davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-05
81. MehoLaa for Hnrch.

Louisa NJ. Alcou's third "Spinning.
wheel Story crtitlcd "Eh's Edu-
cation ~ is leading feature Of the
March number Of ST. AGhLs.
Mrs. A. d. T. Whitney contribu-
ted a brightly written story, called
"GirlNoblcsse."
Among the Mustangs" is the title
Of an entertaining paper on the wild
ponies Of the plains, by Noah
Brooks, author of "Thc Boy Emil
grants "BIown Out to Sea, " by c.
+. Holder, is a collection of anec.
dOtes, rccouUtng some Of the curl
GUS resting places made use of by
weary birds which are driven by
strong winds out of their course in
their long migratory Fights. The
pictures are by !. e.. Beard.
"Wong Niug's Ideas are some Of
the "reminiscences and quite original
opinions expressed is hs own words
by o. very olive Chinese boy, living
Iu San Francisco.
Lucy Latcom has q bright little
March poem, called The Wind
Flower Palmer Cox tells and shows
how the adventurous "Brownies"
went up land came DOWN in a bal
loon; Emily Huntington Miller has
some strong and feeling verses on
the Life Saving Service; r. B. Birth
has illustrated and engrossed six
pages of funny jingIes, entitled "An
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-05
Notice to Bridge Builders.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
- the Commissioners Of Ross aud Highland
Counties, at the Harper House" in Greenfield,
Highland County, Ohio. until tuesday the 25th
day Of March, 1884, at ~ o'clock NJ, for build
ing bridge acrus8 Paint Creek, extending
from the eastern terminus Of Jefferson street
in Greenfield, Highland County, Ohio, to the
western terminus of the Slate Mills and
Greenfield Turnpike In Ross County, Ohio.
! The supcrstFucture viii be one spau Of iron,
/ 220 feet clear from face TO face Of abutment,
| and q clear roadway Of l8 feet
| Bidders for superstructure will furnish their
own plans and specifications.
/ The successful bidder will be required TO give
| security
The Commissioners reserve the right TO re-
ieot any or all bids, and viii meet al the Char
per House" In Greenfield, Ohio, on Tuesday,
the 25th day Of March 1854 to open said bids
and award the contract
P u. ESKER, Auditor Ross County,
GEO. W. LEFEYBE, Auditor Highland
County. feb2Owl
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-05
(C0alfnusd from last wesE.l
How Watch Cases are Made.

In 1875, thirteen men comprised the
entire working force used in the manu-
facture Of the james Boss Gold Watch Case,
Now over fUs hundred are employed, and the
number is constantly increasing. Therea-
son of this increase is this: In the James
BosS Gold Watch Cd8e all the metal in sight
and subject TO wear is solid gold, while there
mainder, which only lends strength to the
case, is of stronger metal than gold,
giving gold where gold Is needed, and
strong, elastic metal where strength and
elasticity are needed a combination pro-
ducing a watch case better than solid gold
and at ONE-HALF the cost. ~ u,,v
Over 100000 of these cases * q
have been sold, and every jeweler in the
country can testify to their quality and
merit. -..,.-.....- ,,,-.- ~. 5000
r. w. marBh, Of the Democrat, bought a Jas. Boss
Gold Watch case Is years ago, and carried II ultl 3
ahOrt une ago. When purchased ~ ana bolu ~ 70 q
customer. The case showed no signs OF wear except
that natural to any case, and I satisfied can be
safely guaranteed for at least ten years haY8
sold the James Boss Gold Watch Case for many years.
ing them to-day, well satisfied a. though they had
bought solid gold costing twice the money.
regard them the only cHses Of this kind ieWCer
ghOuld geu VINO dealre8 70 give his customers the
WH. J. CUsHWAYr Jetrslsr.
Bad osnt stamp % Eoyr6no Watch Case Fast0res PhIla
dsph Pa, hhnds5mo Ilmtrutd Pamphlet showing
JHnl Bag', end EsyutOuo Watch Cases made.
CZ0 be C0ntiRUedl .
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-05
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

TTNHE undersigned, Administrators of the
Il estate Of George W. Doggctt, deceased,
offer at private sale the following land 236
acres in Liberty tp., three miles south Of Hills
borO, on the Belfast pike, known az the home
farm; good dwelling house. barn and other
Outbuildings, good orchards, well waterul with
never failing springs, and in a good state of
cultivation. 800 acres in Washington and
Jackson tips, well improved, good orchards,
and nearly all set in grass. VIII be sold uB a
whole OF in tracts to suit purchasers. Terms,
One-third cash, One-third in one year. and one
third in two years, deferred payments to boar
six per cent. interest and be secured by mort
gage. Apply or write 20 the Administrators
j. @. KELLY, BerTyvillo Highland co.. o , OF
| H. @. DOGGETT, HillsborO, o. febl8w4
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-05
scHoOL EXAMINERs.

VNHE Board Of School Examiners of Highland
a county give notice, that examinations Of
Applicants for Certificates viii take place I'm the
HiQsbOro Union School building on the frst
Saturday Of every month"; and on the third Sat
urday OF February, March. April, August Sep
tember and October Tho Examination f6,
prescribed by law is 90 cents. BY order Of the
Board.
au28yl =. G.. SMITH, Clerk
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-05

stops up all holes and cracks through
which bees might escape, he then
sets an empty hive or box on the old
stand to catch the returning bees.
Then with two sticks about eighteen
inches long he begins to drum upon
the sides Of the old hive, and in a
few minutes the bees will begin to
move up into the drumming box and
in about thirty minutes they will
have all left the hive. The box can
then be set off onto a sheet or tab e
cloth, or as / generally do, set it on
the stand OF the old hive until I get
through. The next thing to be done
is to open the old hive, first see
which way the combs run, then with
the cold Chisel take out the side Of
he box that is parallel with the sur
face of the comb, then with the
butcher knife cut the combs loose at
.uc top Of the hive, and then cut out
one piece at time and pace them
in tub or large pan. After the
comb is all taken out the operator
proceeds to fit the combs in the
frames. He lays a sheet Of comb on
board, then puts his frame on it
and cuts it to fit the inside Of the
/ frame tight, the honey in the comb
must be at The top and the brood o.
the bottom, and two muslin strips
lied around it to keep it straight
until the bees get IL fastened in. AT
pieces Of comb not large enough TO
al fame can be put in by means
Of the little strips Of wood. Care
should be taken to get all the comb
containing brood in the frames
As the frames are filed they should
De hung in the hive, which should be
covered with a cloth to keep out
struggling bees. When all is com
pleted take the hive to the old stand
and having placed it in position
spread a cloth in front and gently
shake the bees out of the box near
the entrance, and they will 90 in
without further ceremony. A board
or two should be laid on the oil
cloth over the frames to hold it
down smooth until the bees get the
under side glued to the edges of the
top bars. If the queen should have
been lost in the operation the loss
soon becomes apparent by the un-
/ easy and restless motions Of the bees.
They will be seen running in and
out and around the entrance in an
excited manner, for several hours;
but there is no danger of loosing the
queen if the operation be skillfuny
performed. Neither is there any
danger Of being stung if the operator
understands his business l have
frequently transferred bees for a
whole day without being stung a
single time. The lesson l learned
down in Pike county was a profitable
one.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-05

There are stored at Washington,
Sass tons Of silver dollars, and in
there are bills in Con
srgss 10 suspend coinage,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-05

The total value of the forest pro-
ducts Of the United States are esti-
mated at from seven to eight hun
dred million dollars.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-05
HEREDITARY TAIyTs.
Some Revelations ON a Subject Which
Concerns the Welfare nT ihe Race
and the Happiness Of All.
IRo-IaIr Dlm0vaIoId CIrvMLJ


(No.hsJifr Dem0. raj 04a CytnhL)
TO any one who has studied the
laws Of life, and especially those
which relate to reproduction. an ex.
Derience such as we are about TO re-
late. will come with sDeci.l force and
interest. The transmission of Ger.
tain mental traits of prominence. and
of certain physical traits of ccra.
prominence, are facts which all ac-
knowledge but which none can nm
derstand. The father may be dis
,nguished, the son, an imbecile:or.
the parent may be decrepil and un-
known. and the child achieve the
highest place possible TO humanity.
But through il all. there will be Ger.
tain characteristics. which mark the
individual as defending from certain
ancestors. Too often indeed. these
characteristics are inf~mi;ies, and
often the phisical nature.
These facts were stnkinglv BROUGHT
out during Il conversation. which a
representative cG this Dargr recently
had with Mrs. Carrie ID. r.. Swift.
who is the wife of one Of our most
prominent citizen. The lady related
that she inherited from her parents
certain tendencies, over which she
had no control, and which were in
the nature of blood difficulties. as
suming the form of rheumatism.
Her experience can best be described
in our own words. To the writer she
said:
81 felt the beelnning of this here
ditary taint many wears ago, in vague
pains, which seemed TO came un-
accountable and at uncalled for
times. They were annoying, ex-
hausting. and interfered not only
with my duties, but also totally de-
stroyed my happiness. At first, they
would be only transient, appearing
for a day or two, and then disap.
pearing; then again they would come
in such violent forms, that il was i'm.
possible for me to lift a cup to my
mouth. Afterwards, my feet and
hands swoued so that it was imDos-
sible for me to draw on NV shoes or
gloves without the greatest effort I
realized what the difficulty was. but
seemed powerlcss to avert il. l
finally became 20 bad that 1 was
confined to the house and TO NV bed
most of the time. NY Joints panied
me continuously and NV feet sweUed
to enormous proportions. Knowing
that l inherited this tendency, 1 had
about abandoned hoDe, when / began
to use a remedy. which was recon-
mended to me bv a friend as being
especially efficient in cases of a
similar kind. TO nv great gratitude.
I found that if reIeaved me. restored
nv appetite. and I am able to saw
that now 1 have gained forty pounds
in weight, feel perfectly we'll and am
in the best possible condition, owing.
wholly. to Warmers Safe Rheumatic
cure, which was the remedy 1 used. "
"No one would ever susDect YOU
had suffered so. Mrs. Swift. to see
49,, -.,.l, -...-l-,J Al r,z,,,,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-05
CAN BEES HEAR.

a few days ago a Bookkeeping
friend asked me the above question:
and 1 will answer it as well as l can
with my limited knowledge of the
anatomy, ETC., of the honey bee. In
a former paper I briefly referred to
the fact that bees have no organs of
hearing, which is true, at least as far
as dissection and microscopical ex-
animation is able to determine The
only evidence that bees can hear
and distinguish sounds as man and
the lower order Of animals do, is
that when the first young queen that
emerges from her cell is not permit
ted to destroy the unmatched queens,
she utters a peculiar cry called the
"quaking Of the queen" and is
answered by the imprisoned queens
with a cry somewhat similar, though
fainter and less distinct. These
sounds can be plainly heard outside
the hive. This, if anything, might
warrant an inference that "bees can
hear" but is not positive proof
Bees undoubtedly possess means of
communication with each other.
Because their utteranCes are audible
to US, and seem in many instances
susceptible Of intelligent interpreta-
ton, we are ready to regard, and
speak of them as their language.
But it does not follow that the bees
themselves aPprehend these utter
ances by the hearing of the ear,
! There are various other nervous
media Of communication by which
/ their sensOrium may be reached and
affected. All the sounds emitted by
them, teeting and quaking included,
are accompanied by motions of the
wings, and produce conclusions OF
vibrations Of the air, which obviously
influence the acute nervous sensibii
| ty of these insects. And it seems
singular that they are affected by
/ these utteranCes, with few exceptions
only within their hive. External or
/ foreign sounds do not seem to max,
the slightest impression on them
Tue clangor Of trumpets, the repor
Of fire arms, and the deafning peel
of thunder do not seem to aheC
them in the least percePdble degre,
either within or out Of the hive. Blu
the slightest jar upon the hive or thu
least touch of the limb upon whicl
they may be clustered outside, is re
sponded to by a brisk buzz. 1t ma,
be that they receive impression o
sound through some nerve or nerve
hitherto regarded as serving SOM
other purpose. The untenne hav
/ been regarded by some as organs O
hearing, and as ariicuated mem
. branes extending into the ambien
air, they would seem to be peculiarl
. adapted to take Cognizance of tn
/. faiutesr Pul5atf0Hs Of tRg air. aud fe
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-05

1t is predicted that public opinion
will force hand-work as a part of our
general educational system, within a
few years.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-05

Glass decoration in private houses
is coming into vogue. Nearly all
the designers in America are of
foreign birth.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-05
Young Folks Corner


NO. l-ChAhADE.
Mamma, please first this letter DER.
See if it should be second;
We're it to go without your 1rhoe,
L''llal u D' I'cAoHeu' JEs5'E'
No. 2-WORD SQUARE.
/. Stern.
g. number
g. A city of Italy.
4. French verb. meaning 70 sbup.
g. New.
o. Offspring rrrvrrsed1 DOrrv
NO. o-ENLTAA'
Composed of 80 letters
My % 80 SO means covered with froth.
My SS 34 "a 32 ia am outer covering
NY Il SO p is several
My % Is 25 30 is a singer.
My II 80 lis confusioR.
6ly 81 2l is a sound of distress.
MY 10 "a q 6 25 is nisgard.
My IL "a 2b ia to obey.
My lS II 10 80 83 is boys nickname
My Whole l5 taken from an old cOuplet.
BENEIE.
NJ. LWORD DIVISIONS
'''i~ -'''
j. Remove letter from integrity, and leave
Ah tAelamaloA ana conjunction.
2. hemofe letter from TO 0randlshr and
leave something used IN the Kitchen and an
eNclamatloh used TO- silence.
g. remove O letter from phantom and
leave hsh and an exclamation.
4. hemoVe letter from an African river,
and leave to study and an exclamation,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-05

1t is probable that the system of
electric lighting will be introduced
into ali United States war vessels.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-05
ATHL0PH0R0SggERHH EHEH Eou

II you cannot get ATHLoPHoRos Of your drug
Bist, we will send It express paid, on receipt OF
regular prlCe-One dollar per bottle. We prefer
that you buy II from your druggist, but n hg
hasn't It, do not be persuaded to try something
else, but order at once from US Rs directed.
ATRLOPHOROS CO., l2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
U1lIl17llIgllTG7HEglIV lIVI7V8IIIgTIgT7IIUHgVB
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-05
p Pdblished EveryWednesday
BY THE
Highland News Publishing Co.

i'll. Bo,RDMAN Managing Editor,
GEo. W. RAuRERE, Business Manager aud
Local Editor,
BrgFE BAnnEaE, Manager Printing Dept
o Building 2nd story, Sd door
West Of Kramer House.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-03-05
DRs.J. SPECS,
Wy W. SHEPHERD, MD,
PHYSICIAN AAb SURGEON,

HLLsBORO, Quo.
OfiCe-On Short street, two doors west of
High street. Office hOurs-From 8 tU 9 A. NJ,
tO2P. NJ, to 9 p M., and all day on Satur-
day. dec2yl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-03

Choice Ample Butter at Alston's,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-03

Article ~. Amend SO as to
read as follows; "Recuguizaces and
bail bonds are forfeited i'm the following
manner: The name of the defendant
shall be called distinctly at the door OF
the courthouse, and if ne does not ap.
poar within reasonable time after such
call is made Judgment shall be entered
that the state of Texas recover of the
defendant and the Surcties upon his rec
ogni1ance or bail bond the amount Of
money in which they are bound, as
named in said recognizanco or bail
bond"
As this article now reads it requires
that thu Judgment shall state that "the
same will be made final unless good
cause be shown mt the next term of this
court why the defendant did not ap-
pear" Numerous judgments have been
reversed because OF the omission of this
requirement, which is practically
wholly unnecessary and should be cXy
plunged. collins vs.. the State, - Texas
! Court OF Appeals, $50, and II number of
subSpUHpnL CaSpSl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-03

our limo Of farinacous goods and
soup stuils is complete.
FMS AtgroN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-03

Is Court &C Appeals, 30; Harrell VS.. the
state, i'd, Sd; Gillespie vs.. the State,
i'd, 40; Courtney VS.. the State, i'd, 502. J
After article 6Si, add the following al
ditional articles:
article 6Sia. If any person shall
willfully strike with stone or other
missile any dwelling house at the time
Inhabited by any person, with the in
tent to iniure said house or TO frighteu
or otherwise disturb or iniura
any inhabitant thereof, he shall he fined
in any sum not less than So nor more
than 500.
"Article 6Sib. If any person shall
willfully and without lawful authority
break into amy dwelling house not in
hahited at the time, or shall willfuuy
and without lawful authority destroy or
iniure any such dwelling house, or any
part thereof, in such manner rs not to
come within the meaning Of any other
otlepse, he shall he fined in any sum not
les than - nor more than $lW"
There is at present no penal statute
which protects the dwelling house from
the tresspassorS named in the articles
above suggested. Such treSspassers are
bv no means inlroquent, and the renee V
Afforded by the law as it now is seen S
to be inadequate.
II, Changes suggested in the Code Of
Criminal Procedure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-03
rnANaa OLE NENrr.

ArticIe DIS. Add NTlOr TINS articIe The
following: "Article 5iSa. The provis-
ions of this code in relation to change OF
venue are applicable in felony cases
only. There snail be no change of
venue in misdemOanOr cases"
ID is questionable if Article SIS docs
not embrace misdemcluor eases. II SO
construed, it is likely 90 cause much
trouble i'm the eniorcemuu. Of the law in
this class of cases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-03


VIII Oy
Circulars
DYAS & CUTTER, Genl Agt's for Southern states
Agency Scluocsrcc orr o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-03
JOUN L. WuIrF,
S.M AILLL.-A

ITINs
All Hts stopped free uy DIR. K.n's
great nerve ros,rIc" So bts pitor Brat
DAYS use Marvellous eurA Treatise
and g tria. bottle f',t 10 no rases. Seni
70 DIR. Kline, ySl Arch street, Phllsdel-
phia. PannsvNViA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-03
CRIMINAL LAWS.S
The COURT OF APPEALS SPEAKS.
suggestions Recommending Changes in
the Penal Code and Criminal FRO
cedure 90 Correspondence of
the Attorney General.

,,,sioa In tho p,,o, CD aud c,do az
ses'eu III the itual N"'o anu 'oue ol
Criminal Procedure by the Court Of APP |
peals:
Attorney Generals ONCE, Austin, Texas, -, ,
lSSi-To -.
DEAR SlR;-Ihe following suggestions /
by the Judges OF the Court of
Appeals, touching proposed changes /
III ana amendment TO the renal code /
and Code OF Criminal Procedure, a,e |
herewith submitted Tor your eonsidera !
ton, and trust that some OF them, at
least, Will so lar meet your approval as
to induce you TO assist III having them
our Legislature. These suggestions, /
coming from so high a source, are
deemed of the utmost Importance, and
Will be embodied IN more permanent
form in my official report 20 be submit
ted to the Executive aud Legislature,
next January Very respectfully,
JouN d. TEMpLEToN,
Attorney
CORREsPON DENcE.
Auguytl, lSSL--Iton. John z. White, Presid-
ing Judge of the Court Of Appeals, Austin,
Texas;
DEAR SIR would respectfully ask,
u other engagements VIII permit
thaJ your court suggest 10 me, lor
Insertion III my heNtolleiu report sucn
ahendmehts 10 the present arJlcleS OF
me fehal Coue ana CoaS OF criminal
Iroceuure' anu such ATllcles as you may
uoclll a'lNlsaple, ior the more elhClehl
state. In suggesting amendments.
would be pleased To have Won assign
reasons for smch .mendments, IfanV
articles should he repenled. | would M,
pleased To have Won assign rpasons far
such reneaI. Very respertfullv.
JoIS d. TEMpfEToY.
Atlornev-Geueral.
Clerks Omcc. Court Of Appeals, Austin,
Texas, September ,, lSS4-tnn. John y.
Templeton, Attorney General:
~ * NlE TN response 10 your ieJttr
OF the ISL ulllhho' we nave me honor 10
TRANSMIT herewith Su'h Suggestions ~
Regard 70 ch'HGtH III our criminal laws
As occur TO us I" ne hecdeH' several o.
thesc chanE'a' III our OPINION, are OF
very great Ill I,"''al'e 10 lhe 'ul'leht on
t"rH''h ~ "' 'ne 'tlni,ua' laws ol our
state very respectfully, GicH,
IpHN /, III ~
NJ. .,.,........ 'N1 ~ ILS ~
, iI'' NH"IlseN 9"--o'Ieu III inc leu0i
Noue'
,. nlonH3E .iN, HOUSES.
Rnru'Io Nv N'',ouu 50 aS 70 r'aI As
follows; dlsorderiy h"nSe is one kent
Ior 'he purpose n' puolc prostitution, or
~ common resort Tor prostitutes or
Na-rAnlS'
3S lu'7 article now reads, uNd'f nm
ma lotU'tnJ tn'r'ing that the house N.,
heBV us " common resort i'f prostitutes
ana NH-1hondS, cine proof must Ore tlyt
reNotItI Lhefe. o. amended as allow.
SuAGtH.'I' PROOF mat either OF these
classes Of persons commonly reSurtcj Ca
lle mousse, hNd Ih'O lIe mousse was Kept
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-03

Cartcr's Little Liver Pills arc FREQ
from an crude and irritating matter
Concentrated medicine onlyi very
easy to take; no paint no gripping; NO
purging.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-03

Dallas Paint and Color Works should
he patrouized. They have no equal In
brilliancy, durability aud body. hem-
tltou ~ Young, Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-03

We will send and get your bottles oil
and return Thorn, only charging for the
wine. Loeb * lreihorg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-03

Genuine Chi 2infanda' clnre'. ESQ
vintage, Nconts per gallon, At Loeb "
Frciherg'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-03
EE BEST WASHING MACHINE in the WORLD
O. ID. IEHIiIss. inventors.


abe
by ii
nuut All tho
u unnnisf
urd
MEAn MMAI ImMY sAloE rr ALrMRm AyLNa LaEnLr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-03

We are selling line sherry wine
81 20 per gallon. Loeb n Freiborg.