davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-09-26
Q BITU AIRY

Miss ISDI. liARRIs has departed from Us sac
closed this mortal life on the tn inst OF n,lig-
nsnt scarlet fever 10 the 10Th wear Of her a.e
Immortality proud of her Purrst j-Nels called
our Young friend from earthly woes while yet
in sweet innocence. that she mi. hit shine in
Heavenly purity, with those who N Axe up the
Crown Jewels in the King dom OF Heaven. With
laud.hie ambition earnestly serkiu. kpowl-
edge that elryA'rs faculties into the hi 1her
spheres Of useful AMI practical If, ili-i tn
greatest measure of the jrrs and hopes uf tni~
you hful Llight-d Il over. The swretnrs. 0. her
nature Vas ever Spe king in her j,ropS face
in her unSelhSh devotion TO Urh"rs-liSiti aiming
the pnmpS aud vIujfJeS Of youth seeking ever
the tied, useful aad tol Nirh a deep SYM
pathetic tenie, ness thtt mrie lie a IS 10 he
self AMI friends, for
None knew her but to love
None named her but To praise
Pomoukcy, Sept. 1884. @#T
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-09-26

Cleveland cheers at Republican meet,
ing at which Mr.. Blaine was present, and
provoked, too, by a republican speaker
may be set down as one of those straws
that tell which way the votes blow. This
occurred in New York city the other day
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-09-26
For Congress.
BARNES COMPTON.
Election-Tu esday, November 4ih, 1851

Verify it looks as though the "Plumed
Knight':is to be endorsed at every turn and
that his proud crest is to be kept continu-
ally trailing in the dust.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-09-26

Allow me, fe,lOw-citiZenS. to press upon Won
he comprehension of the principles which am
endeavoring 10 state: that the powers Of the
government, which are rSSenli4llv and neSes-
sarily as great and strong IN a republic as under
any other form Of government must. Tor The
liberty % the peope, and 10 preserve the mi
noritv from that worst Of all tvr.nny. the un-
briiied will Of m j0ritv, be ALWAYS exercised
under the stFict and ever present control OF the
implied trust. that they are hs.toWsA and can
be used only for the benefit OF the whole. II i
good of The greatest number. but II = the mi
nority who are to suffer at the hanis Of the
rest We dcny the morality Of 4 government
only upon the doctrine Of The greatest good -
the greatest number, and westv that our gov
eminent Was instituted for the safety. the pro
lection. and the progress # AL. ard that no
mans rights were 20 he impaired hv reason Of
the feeblene5s OF the individual or through The
weakness Of a minority
Therefore. at the root of all governmental
power lies the condition that il shall be eXer-
cisei not for individual, nor for class. nor for
majority benefit. but for ,tll il i 10 be public ,
it is to be uniform il is 10 be universally just.
this applies 10 every exercise OF governmcn' al
power, great small it applies Ia all the re-
suits of such power, eat or small, whether 1t
be the raising Of An army. the building Of a
feet, the evying of a tax, or the expenditure
Of the money produced by that tax. In every
step of this exercise of power for the safety OF
the people, for the maintenance % justice, the
principle must be recognized, aad never for
gotten. that il is public power, public property
and public use OF both that are necessary to
preserve US from the evils Of injustice that have
broken down the governments which have pre-
ceded US in history.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-09-26

Last Wednesday, the 23rd, was the vel
nal equinox. On that date the day and
night was of equa length all over tie
world.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-09-26

These Fertilizers have several seasons Sutnern
and their continued use by the persons
they The certificate below
an Prs OF Maryland! Mr. Fowke also used Ceres county
" ana was as well pleased as with the result in Baltimore county
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-09-26
ID a.

On Wednesday, the ird of September, at the
residence of his brother, near La Plata, RICH-
ARD II. Cooke. in the III 9Th year of his age.
lie died he lived Exemplary Catholic
Req"t' seat I" pure.
SLEEP on we would not call the hat kS
From they sweet howr;
Nor wouId'S thou come erhinks even though
T. Thou ID Il the powcr?'
+ NJ c.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-09-26

III u the report of the sale If the mnrtyage,i
property in he above entitled cause made
by Mary l.. l. ttimer morty be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause t the contrary
thereof he shown on or before the Ist day
of o tnber next provided 4 copy of this
order he inserted in some newspaper
published in Charles county. once in each
IF three successive weeks before the said
1t dHy Of October noNt. The report states
The amount of sales to be four hundred
dni ans 5000.
True Copy Test: b. &. SroNESrREEr. Clerk
sep. at
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-09-26
l59 Acres more or less
ORDER OF RATIFICATIO\
In the Circuit Court for Charles county
in Equity.
No. 6i9 Equity

Nry l.. LR'imer Npr'E.gpe " Richard
Ptvne and R.rAt~I 7. pi,ht
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-09-26
+. G.. ADDISON, ESQ.

BHoJKL ANDvILLE, Baltimore Nd.
/ - -ND''S'N' Esq September 1884.
(, - ; y t" S'r-ln reply to inquiry to
all we could - '' soy '' = u"
va
''''ei a1''t $40 lbs, ana bushels
ee 't Ial was good of the dry trsen
- 81 weeds we were unable rlv
only 7 o We got the nelghborhool Of . bushels
tate to say that We believe ii first Fertilizer. ~
Very Respectfully.
". A. FOWKE
W. NJ. GARDINER.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-09-26
To ny Oh 1rles County Friends

Being unable to see each one of my
friends personally | take the medium of a
wide circu ating newspaper to let them
know that | have severed my connection
with tho Excelsior Clio hing House where
have been for some time, and have re-
turned to my old stand the NEw YORK
CLoTurNG House, Nos 1S2 and 1874 W.
Baltimore Street. This is one the largest
establishments Of the kind South of New
York and always cIrrirs an extensive
sock OF Men and Boys CIothing and in
the latest styles.
| hope my friends and patrons will ex-
tend to me the same generous custom as in
the past and prom Sc t" do I'll IN my
power to give 20 al first class goods at the
lowest possib prices. am
Very Respectfully,
sep, 6m f. NJ. FREEMAN.
Parties wishing ne to serve them will
please call for me.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-09-26
THE NERCENARY IDEA

The reason why | feel that the interests OF
this country demand the defeat ut the polls in
next November of the political party and its
candidates, styled republican, is that they re
present another idea wholly I'M American, in
opposition TO the principles OF American Eiher-
" and American equality before the law, and
who, forgetting the origin OF our government,
and the true conditions of its peace and pro-
greSS have adopted and odty openly advocate
another idea which | sh Ill call the ''mercenAry
idea in politics
The doctrines Of this party and OF their can
didate proclaim that the legislative aud -xrcu-
tive powers of the government, indeed all It's
powers can be used without public injustice or
discredit to the Official first for tbs preference
aud favor of certain pursuits of Industry and
occupation, and TO that end recognizes classes
Of American citizens as separ Ihle from each
other, and capable therefore Of being arrayrd
perverted and used for the private profit OF the
individual himself Of his friends Of his Hs>i-
ness associates and con'eSsedly Of his political
party.
Now TO such proposition Al once interpose
my earnest, Indignant denial aui protest -
declare to YOU that believe that the dangers
and evils which sffiict society in the United
States. which have degraded and still further
tend to degrade our public service, to Low er the
tone OF our political discussions. 10 eniiugcr
the peace and good order Of socirtv everyw here.
all have their origin IN the doctrines and their
practice TO which have Just referred
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-09-26
The American VS.. the Mcrcenary Idea

The Hon. Thomas + Bryar'l, in his mas
terly speech made at the Bronklyn mass
meeting on the 18Th inst, strikes the key
note of the campaign with his character
istic force and penetration. lie ms itu es
with admirable Judgment, n comparison
between the true "Americ4n idea,' as
maintained by the Democratic party, and
the bogus article, of which Mr.. James &.
Blaine is claimed by the Republican or
gans to he the proper representatives. which
latter he aptly characterizes as the "-Verce-
nary idea" Mr.. Bayard spoke as FLOWS
THE AMERICAN IDEA.
Let US consider what was the American idea
of government. 1t was proclaimed b. the PEG
PIE of the United Colonies when they threw off
the yoke of the King of Great Britain, and i'm
PEELED by what they termed De 'ent respect 10
the opinion of mankind, 10 he the ranSeS OF the
revolt a inst the rule of thsir legal sovereign
They declared that governments were institute
ed among men to secure certain lnalienable
rights, and among these were life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness. In the declaration
and in the articles of confederation and in the
constitution of their national governm mt the
one idea will be found, underlying the entire
superstructure, the foundation stone of peace,
justice and order under the Republican govern
ment, that the powers of government are en-
trusted to the agents Of the people their Off
GERS, to be used solely fer the benefit of the
whole people; that such powers are in the ma
ture of public trust and that it is political
and moral dishonesty for an agent in any branch
of the public service to use the powers of his
place for his own personal profit or for the pro
fl of any class of citizens as distinguished from
any other class, from any Occupation oi men rs
distinguished from ANY other, or any profession
as distinguished from anv other profession, or
of any political party as distinguished from the
rest of their fellow citizens.
This take to be the corner stone of safety
and good government in this couatry, and il
we have evils which threaten the peace and
prosperity Of our country they can easily be
traced TO 4 departure from this position or 10 II
forgetfulness or disregard Of It's application.
THE NERCENARY IDEA.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-09-26
CALLED sIDnl.

Pomoukcy, Sept. 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07
IMPOSING FUNERAL.
SENATOR ANTHONYS BURIAL.
a sabbath Like 0uiet-The Dead March
in Saul-President Arthur Attends
Other Distinguished Peo-
plc-SO!omn Occasion.

PRoI.rppNrp q Coot q M, 8,
- ',' -, 0ep'' ho lu-
i'er"' Oh senator Anthony was solemn
ized at the First congregational church
al noon to-day, and was the occasion of
,l,o ,,ori,,., I,,
7''''V, i"0 VI 'no representative men
OF the nation and Stpte, such as was
probably never equallrd in this city.
A Sabbath lilo oui,t ,,,o,.,;l,1 i, ~
central mart ~ lha ri,,, , ,''" ~ t ,ho
largest hUsiross bon.c.' 'Ln oir,Il, vi LILY 'llI
dufinr the hours nfthn t'no ''I IS,,'
hlonls of so,rCyy ,yarn li.mio,, c r.,,.
shons i'm vnrinus n",,,s ot,Lo ~ MN
ranrencnis are ,ma.',, Ia, ,'I,.,,, 'F, ~
II. Conrodv scrnooI,. NV ,,."i - "!
senate, Ma doors ~ tt,, nbmr,.h VI ,,. cno
tbro,vr oren :" tb9 m,'iii. ' .,'tI,. m4ar
n o'cIarl YLor ~ i'"..,, Sno.t,S "oer
romnaninlh,. hi. stT .''',,lu' ac-
state oliiriais ,rT ,,,',( ~ 'i"l,
OF lie post and nresont ,,r,,l .rg 80 H.,
Legislature lied intot6e unai, e,t,. "' ,.i'
followed Inv The JndTcs of thn ,sm,,ra,,,,
court. tho iirruit .In1g,e of thn itnitn5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

RoNG,Sept, G.-.The Cabiuo, Ministers,
lately visiting the oholole-sucNen dis
tricts OF Naples, have returned to Rome.
They are impressed with the belief that
the rapid spread OF cholera in Naples is
due to the bad sanitary condition of the
city. \ sanitary council has decided
that the quarantine on the frontier is
useless.
During the past twenty-four hours in
Italy The now cases of cholera numbered
29; deaths, los.
The epidemic in the province of Genoa
Is confined to Spe2ia and vicinity,
The los fresh eases and 40 deaths re-
ported above were in the city of Naples
atone. Project Reggie has been sum.
Honed to Rome in consequence of the
demonstrations ut that place.
49, IN SPAIN,
MADRID, Sept. 6.-Bulletins OF the
progress of cholera in Spain Tor twenty
our hours show twelve new eases aud
six deaths.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. r. NJ. Miers has returned home,
after a six weeks sojOurn in the noun
tains Of Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII A. Watkin have
returned from months absence in Ken
lucky and Indiana.
Miss Wortley Towucs, Of Oxford,
Miss, and Mrs. Annie NJ. Brown, of
Columbia, arrived yesterday.
MIR. T. j. Brosius leaves this morning
via the Texas a Pacific for Bristol,
Tenn, ana points in Virginia.
City A:torney Judge NJ. II. johnson,
returned Yesterday from a trip to Color
ado city, whittier he had gone ON bust
ness,
Frank Carmena, who has been an ON
p,oNe of the u iRALn, left last night for
shreveport, whore he will reside in the
future.
Webster Snyder, manager. of the Gulf,
Colorado " Santa Fe railway, and fami-
~, arrived last night by special ear from
Galveston.
Mr. j.. j. O'Rourke, the alIable repre-
sentative of McSsrs. Kicker Il Lee, the
great coffee dealers of Galveston, is at
the Windsor.
Con. !. y. IIrrrison, of III Paso, the
father Of Mrs. :. G.. Gillespie, is i'm the
city visiting his daugctcr, aud will re-
main about one week.
Hon. Olin Wcllborr, Democratic nom
inee for Congress front this district, left
last evening 'or Fort Worth where he
was TO spuok .uel might
Capt. II. u. Chapman, Esq, the whole
soulcd and gen al representative of Pal
mcr Fuller q u., ut Chicago, is In the
81 a. D il. THf
Rov. A. y. Smith is sufficiently recov-
cred from recent Illness SO that there
will be ICruiar~.yviccsa at the First Pres
hytCrim charc1 this morning.
Rev. r., 4. Hanks, who has taken no
vacation This summer, returned from
the elm Fork association yesterday
afternoon and will preach, as usual, at
II q. n. aud > p. m.
NHphtalie Schulz, the only brother OF
Rabbi Schulz, has come tn Dallas, max
inghiS home with the DOCTORS family.
lie is q young man Of -, and lately
graduated at the Musical Conservatory
of Paris, France.
G., II. Sundcrson, the contractor, has
returned from u several months trip tn
Canada and the White Mountains, OF
Vermont. He says the fish bite line,
and that Cleveland is going to be the
next President The fever is spreading.
The following passenger agents re.
turned last evening from trip over the
state, viz: \, l., Smith, Of Memphis aud
Little Rock; w. II. Winfield, oftho Wa
bash, 81. Louis n Pacific, and W. +.
March, of the Nashville, Chattanooga ~
st. Louis,
Miss Addie Lacey, for the past year
prool-reader aud hook-keeper for the
Texas Newspaper Union, hado adieu Ia
her many Dallas friends last evening
and returned to her home near Chicago
Miss Lacey had just completed u year,
engagement with the Newspaper Union
| but rumor SAYS she will soon enter into
an engagement with a prominent Chi
cana merchant for life,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

The school board met last night at the
Office Of Superintendent Bolls and the
following were appointed principals and
assistants of the ward public schools:
First Ward-W. Il. Weaver, principal;
assistants, Miss Nergie Helm, Lizzie
Metcalf NetJIe Caldwell.
Second Ward Joseph Morgan, princi-
pail assistants, Miss Lizzie Guyton, Nav
Carter, Lartah Knight.
Third Ward-MisS Blanche AldehofT
principal; assistants, Miss Mary Jacobv.
Annie KEEPER, Sallic Sinclair.
Fourth Ward Miss Leila Cowart.
principal. Assistmtst, Miss Mary
Bailey, Nellie Crane, Wee,a Karkalitz.
COLuRED SCHOOLS.
First Ward II. s, Howell, principal.
Carson.
Third Ward-D i. Stakes, PRINCIPAL
Assistants, Mr-. =. T.. sta&es, John p.
Starke.
The school, viii open on the 18th inst.
ana viii continue with reference to the
school fund ioruino mputts. Prof Boil
requests that the teachers meet him at
MS office tomorrow morning at .
O'Clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

LONDON, Sept. G.-The German bark
Montozuma,Capt, Simonson, from Puuta
Arenas, arrived at Falmouth with three
men belonging TO the yacht Mignone,te,
iioundered on the way from Southamp-
t9n to sydney. They report that when
INC vessel went down they and a boy
'ulo all ON board took to IA
Sniall boat without provisions and wa.
lgr' Tor nineteen DAYS they driltcd
eoout when the hoy died. The. others
'e4 on his body, and were enabled to
RRNu out for five days longer, when the
Muntte2uma rescued them in a horrible
Wn4lVon' The three men were placed
,ullNer arrest by order of the board of
w v'uV,,s' me death of the boy is to be in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07
Trnncn nmd Nhlnn.

PARIS, Sept. G.-Admiral Minot cables
that he seized Passan-Dava bar, NADIA
gascar, without assistance.
The French still occupy Tamatave.
President Grcvy sent T., ime Minister
Ferry the letter he received from the
deputies OF the extreme left, in which
the demand is made for Il cunvOcatiCn OF
the Chambers in view ola conflict with
China. President Grevy docs this be-
cause the reserve imposed on him by
the constitution prevents him answer
ing personally advices from China.
10 is stated that Admiral Courbet has
LETT kee-Luug and joined the fleet in
Min river, where he will awaitreiuforcc-
ments from Saigon before attempting to
occupy Kee-Lung.
A steamer runs daily between sharp
Peak, the landing place of the cable,
and Foo-ChOw, to carry kilograms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

Following are messages remaining on
hhd at the Western Union telegraph
Office, corner of Elm and Lamar streets.
Parties can get them by calling from S
to 10 n. M, and from @ to s. p. m.
.Slemmons a Field, G. r., Wellesley, j.
~, NcndeIkin, Y. l.. Morsalis a Co.,
E!%hue n NuGencroit, Jack Cameron,
W. W, O. Prince, McEnnis II Co., (2l, !.
H. White, \. Opcnhcimer, John H..
Jones, Tompkins Machine 4 Impl. co..
FRANK Scrccnan, Pacific EX. act Walter
II. Kelly, W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

LONDON, Sept. Cit is arranged that
Saras above first cataract shall be the
base Of operations of the expedition 10
kartoum. Troops and supplies will be
Transported from Wady Halfa to SarraS
by railway.
The directors Of the Monarch Line
Steamship company have issued circu-
lar protesting against the liquidation OF
the concern. They state a large surplus
over liabilities is shown on the books.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

Remember that Paul T.. l1rh has all
ways been headquarters for school
books, and that You can duplicate New
York prices mt his store. lie invites an
parents to call. Besides selling his
books low, he covers them free. His
number IL 7l2, Main street, st. George
Hotel building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

It's significant that an mGdcl journal
recently admitted that "throughout the
lcugth aud breadth of the civilized
world there is not a single nook or
corner to be found in which the au-
tocratiC yoke of religion has been
shaken oitn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07
Cottngc Enrnch.

\ cottage, the property of Mrs. Clark,
situated northeast Of Clark's planning
mill, on Pacific avenue, was destroyed
by fire Yesterday morning. Loss, $500;
no insurance. The department turned
ont promptly, hut the building, which
was q small frame, burned rapidly.
Cause Of fire, defective Hue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07
Foreign Enlistment Act.

LONDON, Sept. g. Hong Kong dis
p w to the Times say the Governor
w mat place has received orders to
en,orce the provisions of the foreign
act. The Governor has noti-
lucy me lrenchAdmiral of these orders,
Nuu the lattor will respect the mensnre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

occurred today. Seventy thousand
persons took part in the procession,
which stretched the enormous length
OF ten miles from the starting point,
The procession was headed by 400
carriers and 400 survivors of the reform
agitatorS of 1882. Numerous banners
ana emblems were carried bearing
singing legends attacking the house Of
Lords
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07
Austria Studies Nnnlic.-A virc.

VIENNA, Sept. 6.--Austria is about to
.ehu some war vessels around the world
~, ~, sne hope that they may promote Aus
"lah commercial interests.
At Timesvar, Hungary, a great lire
ne buildings burned was a large dis.
NlIery. Losses heavy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

Remember that j, Il. Fears, the lead
ing book man of Dallas, has reduced the
retail price OF school hooks to the New
York retail prices, Go to iOi Main
street and get his prices and save
money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07
SAN GER BROS
WHITE GOODS DEPTM'T.

White Ground Figured Linen IrHrsut ip, Ilc and ioc
Dark Ground Figured Linen Lawns at. ... i6l e.
Limited Gruund Dotted Linen luWlis at l6g2c
LrCam and White SwisVs embroidered, at ..... IS q
While Embroidered Swls~os worth 6Ur. at ....... M
Willc lhlnfudofcd Nwls,,s worth 7jco az ..... %
MI OF one figure French urlundics, worth Sc. nt ~
nul Hhlle Stock SOLID fttrrd IrspndCs, ut .... -
ihehN ul the Dark Cplorrl French Batistcsat Is
bhIk tolprcu trtuc Linen Lawns, worth doc, Mt rs
W. tlsuttd French MulS are now sclling0 Is
nNck Sn"ur. Nhle figured only, at -
lrcNm Culurcd Lace NHinSoOk only at ...... !gl
Figured domestic Llwnswurth cp 2lsc aud lj,., at So
hliol our f-h Embroidered lutistc suits Ut 81 %
India Linen which were 3Oc To Glc sell at 20c To Is
Victoria Lawns, which were l2sc, to be- Wsc, to 10
our SatoCus French and Domestic sell lOc a and g5c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07
To Defend pcltin.

JENNA, Sept. Cit is reported that
Nhlna has called 5000 men to defend
tvekin and has granted the Minister OF
" W l2,oOO,OOO francs to purchase muni-
IONS of war,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

by leaving the brick dcNnt o. GAO
a. NJ, via the Missouri Pacinc railway,
YOU 20 through withou, any layoyer ut
sherman. Rates the same as Via other
line,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07
SANGER Bros
COTTON GOODS DEP'M'T.

Fancy striped aud Checked Ginphams ut.. .....y
Dark Colonel Checked GinghnmSa ut 900.
Pin striped and Wilder Striped Socrsuckers ut ....
Iuvc Giughnms, In variety of colurs at $4,000. .....
Fancy lluld Gmghams, In best shades, at
Choicest line OF Plaid and STRIPED Gnghums at .. "A
line Of Imported Ginghnms, worth 2ic and Sic. ut ~
uurcdtlrr line Of French percacs, worth S g., at 2l
Cotton tlanncs, hnc Grade, In all cuors, az IHs
thCNiui,, suitable for working Shirts at ..... 81
Chcviuts, suitable Tor working shirts, at ........ ~
Madc-up Mesquite Bars In all culurs at . .... W
Better Grade Mosquito RnrS, white aud pink, at 50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07
Anolher Polnr IiNnrhitinn.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. G.-Another Dan
ish polar expedition will start for the
frozen north next summer, proceed
ing by way of Franz Josef Land. H.
viii he undor the dictatorship OF Messrs.
Hoyejard and Camel.