The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-18

men a.SS@ a. ktukAC-
CLLMANN
IolIoNlhg with handsome wagon devo,e1
exclusively to tobacco and cigars. The a.
Srauoas and general get up were very tas,e
;ui any the troupe of little negroes 6ehino
=" r Uniform, attracted much atiehtion.
Tug wagon OF the Protective and Detect.
Mas Ne association OF Texas, headquarters m
vass 'asie next II had on large can,
letter Z on its left Jaw, the associstion ' sY'
ing trade mark secured on The lattsr ~
aud the left o. on the rear end was ,es'eI NO
tce of the Eshay Record w snJ WAS n.n mo-.
puonshed by the association in the lnterest
OF the people otthe state who have stool ss !.
uayed. The van was beautifully decorated
with eyergreens and roses and a,tractsd
much attention throughout the line of
Next came
nj, SlLER's TRANSFER.
rnst was a handsome buggy and pony.
eiy decorated, then two trans.
then seven omnibusses. All wars
decorated and were handsome. and every
one remarked on the taste and enternrise
manifested IN the display, Mr., Siler is nm
ehterprlsing, go-ahead man, and has done
ana Is still doing much for Dallas and ms
display yesterday was exceeding creditable
| TO him. oN'''''"'Io
The next on the programme was the dis.
play of ""' WV 'iS'
-. SYDNEY SMITH & co,
frst was road engine, self propeller.
u'o'l"s as smoothly as you please. Then
T R peerlng sell'binder and truck, a
peeFlnS mower, and then THE Favorlte
hay press" This press had obon, G II
frame work OF canvass, ON either side oT
which were two men conyersing ono hold.
ing stfeamer on which was $1,000. while
he uttered the words; And don't Won for,
get H. cleared 1t in one year by using the
haVorite hay press" and underneath
sydney Smith & Co.. agents +"
This press had ITS wheels
one mass OF flags, while il WAS
| profusely decorated with eyergreens and
sweet lowers. A long line of carriages and
| ouggies followed, and then came some chi.
! tlvatOrs. The Deering mower was covered
| Win an umbrella, and the intention was
tnat young lady wasto have driven n pair
of ponies to it, but the rain spoiled The
beauty OF this party of the display,
| Next came some
! AMEs STEAM ENGINES,
making very pretty display. After these
AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE
Company float appeared, and every one
joined in saying that one of the
handsomest, if not the handsomest
of all the wagons in the procession
was that OF W. N. Bryant Il Son, dealers in
sewing mechines, on Elm street. They
make specially OF the American.
because 1t Is believed to be the
best sewing machine extant, is called the
Perfect No: 7, because is the lucky num-
Der of the Bible.
In his display Mr.. Bryant has typified
America because he has throne embow.
cred with beautiful flowers, evergreens and
uraperies, on which throne sits Columbia,
Inc presiding genius OF our glorious land.
| Then. at the same time, he typifies the
American machine and the magic No. 7.
the whole blended together into a
most significant ami suggestive com
blnaton. 1t was one OF the most
deliberately, POLITICALLY and tastefully deco.
rated cars in the whole procession, and was
the cynosure of all eyes.
Energy, determination and artistic taste
will always win, and these Mr.. Bryant pos
sesses in the largest degree. Words are
scarcely at our command to give an ade-
quate idea OF the beauty and ornateness of
Mr., Bryants car. Genius was manifested
everywhere throughout its decorations and
the appropriateness and application of
each design, when fitted together, made a
beautiful, grand and magnificent whole.
Messrs. Bryant Il Son are doing a fine bust
ness in various lines at their place and are
never hind in energy and enterprise, for
the American sewing machines have the
territory of all North Texas.
The STngertest was attended by people
from other states and amongst them was
Mr.. X. J Lawson, of the well known S. S,
- manufacturing al
Ga, whose vehicle was in the line of pro-
cession and upon which was outlined an
Indian chiefs head with the words THE
chief of blood purifiers, and on the oppo-
site side was q figure of largs
cannon OVER which was written
"a solid shot against blood poison" At
each corner of the vehicle were the colors
OF our country, and the horses wore neat
covers with S. S. S, on each side, and har-
ness decorated with the United States flag.
The s. S. S, company are manufacturers of
the famous s, S. s. blood medicine, which
is specific for all diseases OF the blood and
skin. 1t has been established beyond all
caTl that scarcely any disease can find
lodgment with the blood in good condition.
To all. then, they say, no matter what dis.
ease you suffer from, see to it that your
blood is in proper condition, aud take Il
few bottles OF s. s. Specific and keep your
bloc pure. This tavorite medicine Is sold
by all druggists throughout the land and
who will take pleasure in furnishing you
with pointed certificates of its merits and
supplying you with the famous s. s. S.
The
MCCORMICK HARVESTING
Machine came next. This is the great har.
vestng machine OF the world, Mr.. McCor.
mick being the inventor of the first reaper
| and mpwpr that ever W "A m ada
The Mccormick has the grand and proud
distinction of being the first practical reaper
invented in the world, and its sweeping
triumphs from year to year attest the fact,
that it is still far in advance of all competi-
ton, in originality ofdesign, superior work
manship, and intrinsic merit. 1t has from
the first, continued year by year to lead all
others, in the successive stages of develop
ment and rovement-culminating at
last in the superb and
MAGNIFICENT MCCORMICK TwINE BINDER,
of 1888. 1t is certainly a striking example
of the survival of the iittest," among
rcapers.
They now offer for sale, machines in
EVERY DESIRABLE VARIETY,
for reaping, binding or moving, such as
harysslers, with hand, wire or Irvine at.
| tachments iron mowers, self.raking reap
ers aud mowers combined, dropper reapers
aud m overs combined, the Ii ht one wheel
reaper, particularly, to which attention is
called TO this new machine, called the
Daisy" feeling sure, when our friends ex-
anime its peculiar merits, and note its
! light, trim and jaunty appearance, they
will say, as all others have said, who have
seen il at work, ait is daisy"
These Harvesters are built in three sizes
nominaily five, six or seven and half feet
wide, though really they cut swath six
inches wider. Each Harvester is arranged
TO attach either hand, wire or twine binder.
The latter style of binder, of course, is
rapidly superseding all others. The owners
| of the smallest farms now see IL Is their in
terest to own and use a Irvine binder, as 1t
eats nothing never strikes for higher wages,
is faithful obedient servant, never wearles
of work, and last, but not least, ALWAYS
plcases the ladies, as it involves no add.
| iional boarders.
Any attempt at describing in detail any
of these machines beyond what is shown In
the sight of one. would be waste OF words
and reflection on the intelligence OF the
farmer. One may, however, with propriety
! eaynral In, la, mi al