davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
csaul embellishments

CUPREME COuRr or THE TTA-
- waii4n islsnds, IN freeatc. ln me matter 81
Inc Relate Of Ike 10y, late " iiilo. uaaal4 h.
ceased, iutesiate 40 Chamogis heforc NJ Justice
Auslln.
On rcadinr iad auaF thr petition and accounts Of
W. Austin Whiting. Advantageous 20 ne rslafa n
Ice Ley, late q illia Hawaii. dcNea.cd vhrrrIn h.
tsks o. ~ allowed izd a. and caa1eas himaulf VIM
sAissn and asks that ihr ssme may be- examined ana
approved, and shows hal said estate ia nsoyuaf and
that hnai egdcr may Be made ~ dsfrhullsn Ia
thr property remaining In Dts hands 90 che cfcf.fl
and persons thereto entitled ln pfeprfilna b. lheiy
ctlas and dsr har9ine him and hls srries fIanI All
further gcspcusihilly 3. sagl limiuislrainr
u Z ogdrrtd that MuNpsN thc ,lh dty % December
A. n ia az tuo'cisek a. NJ. before the said Iasffa
4 Chambers in ne Court ucusc. a. Honolulu ~ AVID
thc -emc hrrehv a. appointed th0 time and
pcr Tor hearing said petition and aCCpunis iad that
~ persons Interested NAY then aud hcfr supfis aud
show can-e u any thcy laws Why thc shnua not
o. granted, aud nay present evidence a. o. who are
eniulrd % thc said nrprcriy And that this ericr n
TIE English aud Hawaiian larenasr be nuhfsh-.l ~
he hANAnsN VAtsftH and hHntIH new spapcfs
piintrd and Published ia Hcnofnu for three lnrrrs
sye geess previous 90 the time thrrpin afreinio f,r
said hearing
Dated a. Honolulu. y. 1.-the slh dar oct A. h. lisa
nNNJ. a. AUSTIN
Mt~i Justice supreme Cuurt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
Ask your Druggist or Physician.

do not suffer Yourself or let your
friends suffer. but use and urge them to
use Hop BitteTs.7
Remember, Hop Bitters Is no vile
'drugged. drunken nOstrum, but the
'purest and best medicine ever made
aud no person or family should be
without IL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
NOTES..

IEE cost OF the ch0lsra to Italy thus far has been
100000 francs II GsprsciAted trade. 500 900
francs IN Government. treasure. and 5000 lives,
Jet Il L deCnstrable that ssvgEty-hye per cent Of
this loss e11d have been prevented by proper san
itati11-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

THE reply Of the Minister o. Foreign
Affairs % TIE Committee Of Planters. Gp-
uointsd b. write % him relGtiye q the II
production q force Of Chinese labCrers
% -ease~ the labor market. appears 10 have
but one object. and that = 10 drive the
ulzrsers into such corner. that whether
thev wish Il or 70. as q matter OF sef-pre-
servatIo- they vii have o. assist the Cab
met with money. IL Is evident chat no
mattsr what the needs q the planter may
b. b. ! gong 20 have ~ assistance from
those II power. How serious the labor
question l., has been most peruneutly
shown: L was more marked when NJ. J.
N Horner said that lie knew Of three
plantations which would agree to plant
les cane tins winter We can al fully
recognize Whist the result VIII ba here II
the planters ind themselves obliged 70
reduce their production With depressed
market and decreased production the
future Of Hawau would look dark indeed
In showing up ot the financial condi-
tioa q the government. which has been
made IL these columns and IL those Of
our cuutemugrarias- las LaI an effect. II
was shown last week that after the road
matter was stirred the Interior Depart
ueut dis-grged money 20 the rad makers
who had been kept waiting several
mouths on Saturday last the same De
pertinent PAID 1Ir. A Jaeger the money
which had been owing TO hin on account
q the Public Nursery from March lsJ 10
August 5Ist Of this year. IL people VIII
only come forward and state their grew
Encss II a public manner. there l. little for
them % fear. The Cabinet cannot byar
that the clear light Of day De shed upon
their transaction and the moment any
thing comes forward Ia the columns Of the
public press. there + &c once q rartLug Of
dry bones q scGrrylu- gt clerks. an at
tempt to shift responsibility and q settle
ment If possible. In the matters we have
treated small amounts have been involved
there are yet larger 10 come
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

HOP BITTERs MANUFACTURING CO.,
Melbourne, Australia, Rochester, N. Y. q
s., Toronto, London, Antwerp, Paris.
e8- For Sale by
--osE4 L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

IEE El-tla Transcript says The Hawaiian
Government Is hard up. Big piles Of unpaid bills
and no money TO pay them. Here Is 4 chance for
England. France or Germany TO catch new col
0uy.7 Ibis / the Eay ve arr spoken about not
very satisfactory Certainly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
They Give New Life and vigor to the Aged
and Iufirm,

40 Cler-ymen, Lawyers, Literary
Men, Labourers, Ladies and all those
whose sedentary emplOyments cause
irregularities Of the Blood, stomach,
Bowels, or Kidneys, or who require an
Appetizer, Tonic, and mild Stimullnt
these Bitters are invaluable. being
highly curative, tonic and stimulating
without intoxicating
NO matter what your feelings or
symptoms are, or what the disease or
'ailment Is, use Hop Bitters. Don't
wait until ypu are sick, but II you only
feel bad or miserable, use the Bitters at
once. It may save your life. Hun
'dreds have been saved by 50 doing, at 4
.trihiug cost"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
Not All Of One Mind.

Two Greenback men met on the street
in Charleston, Cole county, Ill., few
days since and began talking about Butler.
Said one:
81 never attached myself to the Green
back party, as I do not believe in organizs-
lions or political machines. l believe in
smashing all such machinery. Butler ia
man. He is a smssher on general
principles"
"But without organizations and method
it is not possible to accomplish any great
movement, except to raise q mob, which
only lasts a day or two"
"Oh. we'll, we won't discuss the matter.
All people are moi of the same mind. II
all thought alike, and as / did, all would
have wanted to marry my wife"
"And if all thought as / do no one would
have married her ]"
"Do you mean to insult me or her 2"
"Oh, no; I was thinking Of Butler, who
has always been anybody's wife when
there was Office in sight"
The two men parted before they had
to be.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28

his personal rights, whilst it subdues
the physical man, cannot vanquish the
spirit that is within. 1.-THE foeman's
chain cannot bring his proud soul
under" Boyton shows that he is still
capable of u~pholding the honor OF this
republic in his dungeon home as well as
in the tempest of war. Whatever hui
initiation this country is subjected to IS
due not to such noble hearts, but to the
administration of which you are a chief
Minister and adviser, and which, ignor-
ing the traditions of better days, meanly
and t~raitorously abandons citizens whom
it is bound by every principle OF hon
and law to extend protection to.
But this matter is not wholly done
with. The Congress of the United States
at the next session will be called on to
pass on the subject. Respectfully, etc.,
PATRICK FORD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
row there will be exercises at the torpedo
stations.
Postponed Agafn-Xenia Bank.

row there will be exercises at the torpedo
stations.
Postponed Again-xenia Bank
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. The Swain
court-martial has been postponed until
Nov. Is, as Gen. Swaim's chief counsel
will be unable to appear before that time.
The Comptroller Of Currency has tele-
eraphed Bank Examiner Ellis to take
charge Of the Second National Bank OF
Xenis, O., and report its condition.
Knayish Insurance Agent.
New YORK, Aug. IT, William Davis,
Vice President of the Globe Mutual Benefit
Society, was arrested to-day, charged with
having, while agent Of the Prudential Life
Insurance Company Of America, collected
$40 commissions on policies issued, it Is
claimed, to fictitious persons.
FoIser's Illness.
ROCHESTER, Aug. 2~7.-Judge Folger is at
home in Geneva, suffering from nervous
prostration, caused by overwork. This
morning he was reported better. He has
been out driving every day till yesterday.
His friends are hopeless Of a speedy recov-
cry.
Prohibition state Convention.
LANSING, Mich, Aug. 27.-At 10 O'Clock
this morning the Prohibition State Con.
vention was called to order under tempo
rary organization. Committees were ap-
pointed and a recess taken until this after
noon.
Maud and Her Record.
HARTFORD, Aug. 27.-Maud s reached
Charter Oak Park at noon, IN charge Of
BAR. She will be trained for the effort to
lower her 2:09A record before being re-
tired from the turf.
Telegraph Office Seized.
New YORK, Aug. 27.-Sherif Davidson
has taken possession of the Bankers and
Merchants Telegraph Office on q Judg-
ment Of Mr.. Roebling for SIC, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
ESPECIAL TO THE sEsTISEL.I


LONDON, Aug. 27.-A dispatch to-day
from Shanghai to Reuters Agency, says
the French loss in the bombardment Of
Foochow was Z killed and IA wounded.
The Chinese loss is estimated at 1000
killed and 5000 wounded. The Chinese
man-of-war Yang WI was exploded by a
torpedo after it fired a broadside at the
French torpedo boats. The boiler of the
latter was exploded by hand-grensdes
thrown from the Yang WI, after which
the boat was sunk by the Valta, to prevent
its being captured by the Chinese. The
French expected to occupy the nights
commanding the Pagoda anchorage. It is
reported there are 75,0 0 Chinese troops
in the vicinity of Foochow. According to
the reports received al Sontsy, 80. 900 Chi
nese troops invaded Tonquin and had an
engagement with the French. In this
battle it is asserted the French were ami
Inflated, while several thousand Chinese
were killed.
PARIS, Aug. 26.-The trial of the Di-
rectors and Managers of the Bank of Loire,
which failed two or three years ago, was
concluded yesterday. Slavery, ex-Deputy,
and at one time Under Secretary of State,
was sentenced to 5 years imprisonment,
fined 20. 900 francs, and to suffer for 10
years suspension of his civil and political
rights. NJ. Zielinski, Manager, was SEN
fenced to 5 months in prison and fined
5000 francs; M. Billantan, Sub-Manager,
sentenced to four months in prison and
fined 5000 francs. The rest were only
fined in amounts ranging from 1000 to
10, 900 francs. Slavery, the chief offender,
fled the country.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. 27.-The Ministry
Of Marine has issued to several learned
societies a plan for a Russian Polar Expe-
dition. The idea is to nave several large
parties start for Jeanette Island, and pro-
coed entirely on foot across the ice, leav-
ing large depots Of provisions in the rear.
1t is thought that there are many islands
north of Jeanette Island that can be
utilized.
CAIRO, Aug. 27.-Major Ketchner tele-
graphs from Dungola that a SPY brought
10 reports that Gordon had gained a great
victory over rebels Aug. IL, and that two
rebel leaders were killed in the engage
ment.
LONDON, Aug. 27--Gen. Wolseley will
start for Egypt Sunday. He will proceed
to Cairo and assume immediate command
of the forces in Egypt, and direct opera
tions for the relief Of Kartoum.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 27.-Al the news
papers approve the dispatch of Gen. Wolse-
ley to Egypt, to assume chief command Of
the troops there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
Centennial Guard Election.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
i for the Centennial Guard Of Ruby Hill
will lake place TUESDAY evening next, Sept.
Q, at their Armory. A full attendance 10 re-
quested in order to make the choice OF officers
satisfactory to all. By order Company,
su9etd GEO. J, REEK, First Lieutenant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
NOTICES OF CANDIDATES.
For County Commissioner.

MENDES ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
.. as a candidate for County Commissioner
Term of Eureka county, subject to the
Of the Eureka County Republican
Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
BORN.
NEW TO-DAY.

On Ruby Hin. New, Aug. az, 1884, to the
wife Of j. E. Sjoberg. q daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
OVER THE WATER.

the BOmbardment Of FOOchow
she French Loss W as 2 Killed and
IA Wounded ana the Chinese Loss
is Estimated at 1000 Killed and
5000 Wounded-A Great victory
Reported by Gordon over the
Rebels-Bank Directors 1mpris-
Oned and Fined-A Plan for a Rus
sian Polar Expedition General
woIseley 10 Proceed TO Egypt mt
Once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
BIDS CALLED FOR.


A GIRL TO COOK AND DO HOUSE.
"A work in q small family. Apply At this
ONCE. au20tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-28
fLOTSA1I

The churches were well attended yester-
day.
The vegetable market for soma reason Is
bat poorly stocked.
The Knights OF p thlas speak OF giving a
pcnio ut an early date.
A light rain, sufficient to lay the dust,
fell yesterday afternoon
Colonel w. Il. Hughes has purchased
the Longs Lake property.
When You ere out for walk step in and
see the fine stock OF goods al 723 Main
street. Bsrgalnsl
The beer gardens were thronged yeaser-
day afternoon by crowds qusfiing the an-
Der nGid aud chewing tho salty protzel.
The leo dessr ia beginning to feel iubi-
liant and watches his thermomster WIN
fond anticipation OF the opening OF the
heated term.
The Hebrew Benevolent association has
purchased five acres Of ground, one ana o
b alf miles north OF the city. upon WHICH
the association contemplatos tho erection oil
home OF tao association.
Mr.. ]. d. Crswford, Of the. Grapevine
stock farm, sold Saturday 10 MI. Ford, oil
Sherman. his fine stallion, jerome Turner,
for $4,000 cash. The Sire OF this animal,
Jerome Eddy, sold for GOO.
Sheriff Browloy, Of Ellis county, lodged
| Ia jsl here last evening Thomas Vol q
noted horse thief, for safe keeping, who bas
been ut large for several yesrs, and whom
be apprehended in Wood county.
The remains of @. A. Mayors, who died
suddenly Saturday night at the 81. James
hotsl OF WHIT I. auppcseo 70 have been
! kseft disease, will DO shipped by Under
| taksr Smith 30 St. Loui, or Ssdalia 10 day
An inquest was not held over tho rem ains'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-28
Untrinln1ad Hats.

We cannot name our entire
variety of shapes, braids and
colors In ladies, misses and
chlldren's untrimmed hats.
There Is no taste that cannot
be satisfied in our stock. We
have every new shape and col
or that is In demand.
English round hats and Paris
bonnets in great variety. Our
sales of these fine goods nave
been heavy, bue we have too
many yet. White chips in styl-
ish shapes. White milans In
finest qualities. We are offer
ing our line Of black, white
and colored hats for ladies at
25c worth -. A full line of
union milan hats in black and
colors at soc worth 81. Child
rens trimmed sailors from 25c
I'D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-28
COUNTY ROADS

Dallas county can be instructed by tho
recent action OF the Highway commission
ers OF the state Of Illinois. With enthusi'
astIc vote they 'dopted a resolution ths'
convict labor be utilized In the preparation
o! material for and She construction Oh
county roads, under the supervision aud
control ofthe county officials. The build
log Of railway llnes Ia we'll enough, hul Tao
cleo, Of this Is the inolisias OF shs Guy
OF their conveyance 10 the drin OF
a jobbins point. They bsnsit tho whole
sale lEsde ~ thu detrimGnt ol Tho TsSlle's.
Good county roads, however, by means OF
which the farmer for miles aud miles
afoana can readily bfiss his produce 70
market, sell IL, and invest the prorssda ~
re.urn freight, are oiimmense advantage to
! ths several rolall glogoz. In lie mostns
above rclerrcd 10. u. Springfield, tho 'os.
loving continent WA road: 'oes OF
Americas greatest sta ,esmen, whom asked
what would make the couatry prosperous,
answered: Rosdl, roads; what would make
u wealthy, answered, roads, roads; what
would mako u happy, answered, roads,
roads! That grand old Roman, TnoaAs IL
BESFos, thirty years senator. eaid Give
the people good paths to school and good
soads TO market
Tho sentiment Is as strictly true to-day
q, II was when uttered by the great MIS-
sourian. We assume that lrvt- class road
would cost 10 The neighborhood OF 5000
per mile, or extended, cay hfteen miles
$4,000. Four such roads, In proper di'eo-
tious from Dallas, would BE- Of
untold value TO this city. The in-
teres. on the 100000 would 5e, say
$4,000, or 5000 per month, II the actual
cash outlay wero made. Bu, there are
any number Of farmers and others liyng
along me routes thst might be projected,
and they could well sHoId 10 contribute
mosi literally. Tho enhanced values Of
their properties, real and personal, the say
ins OF time in transportation TO aud fro, the
avoidance of wear land tosr on live stock
wagons etc, would be worth much to them
A crest portion OF our cousty 10 OF the blach
waxy and sticky soils, and The
roads now used ara olmost impossible
IA the business season. County fund.-
therefore, can scarcely be put to better
use than In the manner indicated. II the
furds are not on hand, On asaessm ont could
could be made or bonds coald BIO Issued
for portion, and sufficient tolls charged
for the payment O! the interest and sink
ing fund for redemption OF the principal
Some OF our citizens Interested IN such q
move might figure out the probable re-
ceipls. Certain It is that much
trade under such system OIL
roads would be secured for DAlisu, but
" hich ~ oniiced away by the railroads thsi
offer inducements TO obtain long hhuls 70
ether points. The subjsot is worth iovea'
tlgatirg, and should have 'arly attention
at the hands OF our merchants, our farmers
aud otherr, whether the convict means be
adopted or not.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-28
Flow erS.

Both foreign and domestic
manufacturers have outdone
themselves In the beauty of
their productions. We are
showing the most superb lines
of Artificial Flowers that were
ever seen under one roof.
Sprays and Montures Of all
kinds and In all new and natu-
raj tints. Roses and Buds Of
every kind. Mushrooms,
Grasses, etc. We have mark
ed them all down for this week
We have no room to display
hem all; but we will gladly
show you through if you will
give US a little of your time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-28
A Safeguard.

The fatal rapidly with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the gravcst maladles Of the throat
and lungs, Is {. consideration which should
impel every prudent person TO keep at
hand, as household remedy, q bottle or
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works so sure n cure In all affections
of this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. +. Swectzer, of the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says
"Medical science has produced no other ano-
dyno eIpectorant so good rs Ayers CHERRY
PIcroRAI. II Ia invaluable for diseases OF tho
throat and lungs
The same opinion Is expressed by tho
wellknown DR.. L. j. Addison, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, who says:-
~ have never found, In thirty .hvo years Of
continuous study and practice Of medicine, any
preparation Of so great value az AYERS Cherry
PBoroRAL, for treatment Of diseases OF tho
throat and lungs. II not only breaks up colds
and cures severe coughs, but 10 moro encctivo
Than anything else In relieving even tho most
serious bronchial and pulmonary affections"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-28
THE SUNDAY SINNERS
fRepor,ed for thu HERALD

Reported for the ii EBALD
"YIs. cir" said Old Gerruity," he Was
one OF the finest gentlemen ever knew;
"rims!' shrieked The Hard Game;
chow many gsntlsmen do you know and
well, :" rsjoined Old Garrullly. deeper
red r'callrg ovsr his perennialiv roseate
phiz, "I,know good many, bat your. im-
pertinent interruption Just nov convlnoes'
rio that know one less"
"That'c all right" sardonioaily replied
The Hard Game, 'snd,whsn you get through
answering my little interrogstories you
will feel Convinced that your acquaintance
with gentlemen is still more limited"
"GEsrLEMrH," rem srked The Gavsl.grlp.
per. "you are descending into personallt ieg..
II Eear any more OF these inuendoes
will fine the offending party the schoonsrs
for the Gang"
A holy, peaceful calm 90 thick, that IL
might have been stirred by O shingle pad
die, settled upon the thirsty and pennies
Finally The Sucker ventured to break
the ice: "Mr. Gavel.gripper, as The Hard
Game has made rsmarks that the
dignity OF our order requires to be sX'
planned, / move that be be accorded ten
minutes In which to substantiate his Singh
lar statement as to the scarcity OF gentle.
men ia this land OF the free and home OF
the brave"
IRVING. to. be.a- Christian seconded the
motion, and 1t was put and carried.
The Hard Game arose, and clearing his
throat, began TO deliver tho folio wing re.
mnrkable harangue:
"Drp you ever examine Webster for the
definition Of gentleman" n not, don't do
II. because the great photographer, while
minutsly accurate In tracing the derivation
| OF the homcly Saxon word and In explain.
| ing ,ss meaning as applied to rank In Eng
land, fails 10 tell us while each aud every
adult male in Chrstendom areogates the
title to himsslf. 1t Is noble titls--ons 20.
fore which the resounding emptiness OF the
GoYter or the Bath, with their diamond
studded Insignia, sink into insignifcance.
inst think moment: Gentle, soft, refined,
not harsh or turbulent; man. the browning
glory OF Gods work on earth; the flower oil
physical and intellectual sxcsllencel Now
you begin 70 SEQ why d, s., the line, sDou.
why want TO see It held as Q sacred word
and applied only TO the deserving, Is was
the blue ribbon Of the Legend Of Honor I'M
der the First Empire. Think you because
a man has small feet and dainty hands, and
can tree his ancestry 70 the Nay Fovei
Ss i Il n.oss:sriy ssntlsmso, He Is blessed
in, opportunities for acquiring. the title
against light. Purple and nne
linen 10 not ESSENTIALLY The badge o.
the gentleman. We read . good deal Of
his CLOAK across the mud that Queen Bess
silken shoes might not be defiIed by hei
ancestral earth. Raleigh was courtier; be
counted tho cost OF that palsry cloak, and
later was paid in the courtier's cosn-nons
genuine without Q splosoh OF red on the re-
verse or obvsrse sides Of the metal. Then
has been dust to dust for these
many years, and around whose mem.
ory the genius Of Addison has cssi
n perfume that clings, and will cling
a. long ss letters exist. Strip him Of hi!
titles and his estates, and where would
be the charm that embalms the Spec.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

-
M Are AUrHeElZtO 10 hNNouNCE
VI JUDGE 10. j.. .bUEkE ~ q candidate for
the lulgcfhip Of this Judicial darict az the
ensuing November election. "
TYJE hEE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w C0lDrel ED. .. BOWER as a canaldiic
for the Office OF County Judge No The ensuing
election Ia November
TI ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE W..
w II. THACKER for County Cleik.
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w GEORGE X. FsARN FOR Justice OF tho
Peace for Frecinrt No |.
WHARF IrsEBY ACTH0Ki2kD no An.
w n0unre Colonel W. NJ UPWARDS ns "a
candidate for County Judge at tAt ensuing No
Eombcr election.
We 9KE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
wv W " PEAK ior IatLico OF the Psaoo IN
Precinct No l.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
wv ST. II, 6. KiMBgOU ~ candidate for
the Legislature IN Dallas county, Fublsot 70 the
cotton NJ I've Demnciacr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-28
Feathers,

For this,special sale we have
marked down our entire line
of Ostrich Feathers. The re-
auctions are all genuine, and
will last Tor this one week only
as at the end of that time we
expect our stock to be about
the size. at which we shall cary
il for the balance of the season
Our prices will do the work.
Our entire line Of $50
Feathers we will sell for LIS.
Our line Of 200 Feathers we
will sell for LOO, and our line
of 800 Feathers we will sell
for 2.4o.