davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
PROF. RICHARDSON.
The New Superintendent Of the
Public Schools.

tits well known that VIM. Richardson, of
Chillic the, o., the skilled and expei ienced
educator, has been engaged to take charge
Of Sedalia's public scho Is. Prof Rich
ardson his almost a national reputation,
and In educali nal circles his name is a
household word. We be-p ak for him a
hearty welcome at the hands of our people,
and trust him and his m ~ find in Sed ala
a pleasant home, an ! tn his Eff rts to up
hold our school inter, SITS TO the greatest
ambition of the mos, sanguire may meet
with SUCCESS.
Prof. Richardson is about As years of
age, and hiss spent one-fourth of 9 century
in school work. The Chillico he News of
May q has the following;
"There will be a change in our public
schools next year tia will be receive
With general dissa isfsc!ion and regret By
scholars, teachers and citizens. Prot. VIM.
Richardson, the t'lented and geni al gentle
man who for some years past has been the
superintendent of our schools, and has, b.
his superior excellence as a superint ndept
md his always kind courtesy to all wi b
whom he came in contsc', rendered him
self universally popular, and he's gained
he affection of almost every child ia oul
entire public sch oil system, has virtually
resigned his position by notifying the board
hat he hiss acc, pied the position of super,
intendent of the schools of Sedalis, Mo
for the next year. There is not much to
say on the subject. Prof. Richa:d.on i
one of the ablest educators of the stale
nd in possessing him as superintendent Of
our schools ChiIlicothe h prize which
she esp hardly aft I'D to lose"
A better mau can not be found and the
present superintendsn mt should have been
kept a. any price. True, cheaper man
may be had, but poor wages bring poor
work, and cheap man will be found dear
the successful operation of our schools
in the long run. The p an hiss been tried
IN our schools with rather demoralizing
effect.
Our SCI ools have been brought up to q
1attering height of excellence under Prof
Richardson's ap.gement, and 10 cheap
man can keep them there, yet We cannot
help congrstulat.ng him on the position h
has accepts d."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
A REVISED TEXT.

A little girl attended church for the fist
time.
The minister chose his text from the
twepty-third palm. "My cup runneth
over. Surely goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days of my life."
AT dinner the sermou was discussed but
none of the family could recall the words
of the text.
II know what the text was mamma" said
the little girl.
"Do you, de lr, what was it?"
"Mercy goodness, my cups tipped over"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
WHAT Is T3

Several years ago, when A. A. Tain age
was general manager of the Missouri Pa
cific system, he Issued an order that all
men In the train service of the system were
expected TO wear the prescribed uniform.
Ind The order was respected, IS 8 general
thing. 1t was hot day in July, 10 1881.
Mr.. Talmage bo srded a train in Texas, on
the Jefferson secrioo. The conductor did
rot know the general manager, aud of
course, he was not aw are of the identity OF
his distinguished passenger. After the
trio h I'd left the station, a tall, gaunt
man in straw hat and lo1g tailed linen coat,
walked into the Car and shouted, click
etsr
Mr. Talmage, who sat in the rear end of
The car, looked up and said to his travel
ing companion, referring TO the conductor,
"What is il" 81 give il up" vas the re-
ply, and that was all that was said.
When the conductor reached Tslmsge Q
pass was exhibited, aud the straw hated
linen.coste1 conductor passed on.
A few days afterward the conductor In
question, received pleasant, but firm note
from the general man ,ger's Office, that
"employes must wear the prescribed uni
form while on duty, and refusal or neg
lsct to comply would be sufficient cause for
dismissal" He exhibited the note, was
told that Talmage had rode on his train
recently. Upon receiving this information
ne fully understood the situation. and after
that, laid by his peculiar garments he had
been wearing during the heated term.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
ACCIDENT.
A Frightened Horse Seriously
Injuries a Family
Who Were Riding in the Park
Last Night.

Last evening w. r. Munger, a carpenter
xho resides at 422 Grand Avenue, together
with his wife, bis sister-in-lsw, Mrs. b. Nc
Mickle, and her infant child, were out rid
ing at the park lest evening in a buggy,
when the horse became frightened and un-
manageable. The animal turned the buggy
short aud broke one of the front wheels off,
when the vehicle W turned ov, aad the
whole party dump d in heap. Of course
he horse left very suddenly and may be
going yet. Mrs. McMickle, her sister, Mrs.
Munger, Mr.. Munger and Mrs. McMjckle's
child, aged about thirty months, are in
jured.
Mrs. McMickle is the most seriously
injured. che is 10 a precarious condition
by the reason Of her injuries She is badly
hurt on the head. The skull is fir sctured,
but no depression, and has internal hem
orrhsge OF the head. Sue was last night In
a comatose state and although the motion
had taken pace her life is almost disp lir.
ed of. Sue is badly bruised on the face and
shoulder.
Mr.. Munger is bruised on the shoulder,
back and breast. No bones broken. He
painful scalp wound-not serious.
The babe is not seriously hurt and when
seen by the reporter was sleeping
The accident occurred about 7:30 p. m.
The wounded were taken to the Park hotel
to have their ininriss d-essed, where Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. BETTER, Mrs. S;cher and
others did all they Guild to make them
as comfortable as it was possible for them
to be uuder ID circumstances.
Mrs. McMickle is the wife Of farmer
residing near Oswego, Kansas and bad been
here on a visit for the past tao weeks.
Mr.. Munger is 9 hard working mechanic
and the accident falls heavily on one lily
able t, Be detained from his occupation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
The Huckleberry Cordial.

For long time it was thought that the
huckleberry was only for table use, but it
was known during the late war in the
shape of cordial it was superior to the
blackberry. DIR. Biggers' Huckleberry Cor.
dial is the GREAT SOUTHERN REM.
EDY for restoring the little one from the
effects of t4ething; and cures Diarrhea,
Dysentsry and all bowel eff cii,ns. For
sale by all druggists at so cents bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02

A, the CONCLUSION of the poem the choir
sang "Corer Them Over With Beautiful
Flosers." and the committee and visito 8
proceeded to decorst. the graves while the
military bind disc Iur ed mariisl music.
At the conclusion OF The d. coration il was
announced that the closing ceremonies
would take place at
THE GRAVES OF THE UNKNOWN,
which occupy large mound at the east
entrsnce gate. ThiIher the procession
wended its way ard surrounded the mound.
with two flags which were planted either
side of the nier, near TIE I p, Miss Henry
representing The Goddess of Liberty, was
then escorted to the summit with smother
flag and her ssoEd, and The girls represent
ing the states ranged themselves netr h, r.
The large cross of evergreens aud flowers
was K, n from Tire Car and planted on top
Of the mound, and the choir aide by Miss
Henry and several o'her la1ies sang
"Tenting on The Old Camp Ground"
The band render, over Hey's funeral
dirge" while wreaihs and boquets we're be
ing placed upon the mound by a number
of girls and efier a bentdictiOn by Rev
Fuller toe ceremonies were decl4r closed
and the line OF march was r,f3rned and
returned to the city in The following order
Sedalia band.
Windsor Posi- No. 1856
G.. A. r. of Windsor.
Ed. Baker Post No. 78. of Green Ridgp
Geo. r. Smith Pyst No. So, of Sedalia.
Liberty car.
Military bsni.
Knights of Pythias.
Carriages.
Mounted A. o. u. W.,
who marched ba"k to Fifth and Ohio
where The procession was disbanded.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS AGO

Nj lie than twenty years ago,
The ihrea eni1g .unds OF in yard strife
through our natl N mu tered low
Sounds which tn eaiened the Un:on's lie.
More than twen.y years ago,
Our country's heart Was made to bleed
By the drsad If the mortal woe
To which these mutterings might lead.
More than twenty years sg1,
Our Peep stood with bared breath,
While me tears that were to flow
Were gathering thick at every he ;rih.
More thsn twenty years ago,
The sounds that pc iceful nations fear
Tn sounds that causes tears to flow
W,re loud increa,ing on the esr.
More han twenty years ago,
The hspPiest lion on the earth
Was rack by chi!dren's hands bow,
Tie severest since its birth.
Mo than twenty years sgo,
the nation tired concession to make
p-scs,
Thus To avert dis strOus We;
Pr Iyed ON knee, the traitors hand to
cease.
More than twenty We RS ago,
the ration saw, blood must be split,
AMI these mutterings deep aud low
Would only cease, with sword to hilt.
NJ re han twenty years ago,
Our biett rea of The southern cline,
Deemed to let The Union go
Would not be sinful crime.
Nor than twenty years ago,
Or brethrea of the nJr,hern part,
Tn trolf h ITnfor 10
Would be bow at freedoms heart.
More than twenty years ago,
The p TITO Use 10 ali Their might;
And from tue higa and from the low,
From the valley, pl in and height.
More than twenty years ago,
THAI glorious Union they would save;
Lifting all the nations know
The s ar Spapged Basner a'one should
wave.
More than twenty ye1rs ago,
Proclaiming 10 all the world,
Whether many were slain, or no,
The flag of the free should ne'r be furled
More Than twenty years ago,
The brethren closed in mortal fight,
Each dealing many q dreadful blow
For what each thought was right.
More than tweaty years ago,
The God of nations from above,
While looking here, low do we know
Blu, through His Knowledge aud His love.
More than twenty years ago,
He saw the safety of our Institutions,
Depended upon this fearful blow
To est iblish firm our constitution.
More than twenty years ago,
When the braves, Grant and Lee,
Met at AppomatIox, We know
The past was forgiven by hands shaken
free.
More than twenty years ago
The land again had peace,
And the mut,eriDgs, deep and low,
Through Iorth and south had ceased.
More than twenty years ago
The graves of ,oldieIs were bedecked,
And sill, from high land and low
The flowers come at every beck.
And now again We meet
To strtw, once more, the flowers wide;
And thus year after year repeat
As long as time shall abide.
This most beautiful way
of remembering our hero dead,
Whom upon many bloody day
They for our homes were bled.
But now. since more than twenty years,
Tn. Sc heroes have | ,in side By side,
Let Us, forgetting war 5 angry tears,
Each with other in love abide.
Knowing no north, no south,
Knowing no east, no west;
While each and all, from every mouth
Proclsims this, Of all nations, the best.
Aud equally cover the graves,
The gray 8 of The blue and eray.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
,EDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO TUESDAY, JUNE 2. 1885.

b. essed ard con rolled by one people
aud one n tion. From &C an to ocean, from
gulf to gulf. from shore tn shore, IL
possesses no ma ursi barrisrs TO separ ste II,
no I'm. 10y which y, u could dispeI.e with
great arm e. and tort md arms ard NUM-
lions. Was 1T divid- d In order to main
tain tire equitable line of such a s. p 'ration.
The IN II who went down in their silent
grav~s Nj iesrs in ths ir eyes, saw this,
knew This, nd it was 10 save you tom
the hardshps. the land from such a curse,
q ey gave up their liv and in dong so
bequesthtd to you the uni v, the prosper
Ity, the peace and the happiness you now
enjoy aud which your children after You
vi / enjoy. These a.e mat IS that must
come tom4 u every heart, End surely If
men earn-d the right to sacred memory, IN
gal nds and ~reaths of flowers tn, sc Lived
dad If cur nation merit them.
/ see about me to-day their COM
rade., VIII like them were then
youag men in their prime, full of lie AMI
vigor and ti,e, who God be side then on
the bloody fields, who saw them fill, vel
{ ring IN their gore, while they themselves
We be n spsr,d TO see the fru ton of the
tire ED sosn to peri etu tie our govern
uscul Out "
hair is stresked with gray, their forms are
no longer 1.-the but are beginning to bend
with age snd soon they too will Join the
40 Ill in the great beyoad where these
hr We dead comrades await them They
KIN W what. il means 10 risk life for coun-
Iry.
The rsvereud gen,lem IN W nE on to give
= glowing picture of the so dier's lite, the
camp. the iorsy, TIE battlefield, the storm
| ing OF heights and foitressts and death on
the battlefield, all Of which he pictured
with avIv due hat brJu, Int tears to ma v
eyes. And clos by saying tat
IN. Sc seen h j learned The soldi r to re
spect hi, enemy and 10 sc, oFd him when
peace returned the h md of fra ernity aud
unity, for even as they had suffered upon
the ore sid, 30 they suffer. on the other,
dyi :or that they believed to be right.
Hence to-day was not a SIC arian d y, but
&. ne in which The blue and gray m nglsd
toeir tears and ofe:i"gs to the dead, united
in the great beyond, even as tie living were
united her to-day
Hi address was listen to with de p a.
;eution, and ,eemei to meet with a respIn'
siye echo from every heart present. Al l.:
close I'll choir sang "The 5 AIRY Flag,
and after a few remarks from Co. Cloud
( IL wed with the "Hawthorn Serenade,
by the hani, DR.. Bro son was Introduced
nj T. ad the following original poem, en-
Il lei:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
The Horsford Almanac and Cook
Book

nailed free on application to the Rumford
Chemical Works, Providence, r. L
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
SOCIETY NEWS.

fAny items of interest suitable for this depart
u,ent froao Sedslia or neighboring places, are re.
spectfully solicited. We want vivscious, sctve
and ebeery lady correspondent in all the neghbor-
snS towns tributary TO sedalia. Address all such
con- municstions to Rosa Pearle, society reporter
BAzOo office. Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
Died.

Saturday, May 30 Miss Lydia Sturdy,
aged q years. Funeral from her home,
HOS Ohio street, Sunday, May 81, at 2 p. M
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
1ROUGH ON RATA

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants
bed-bugs. skunks, chipmunks, gophsrs
15c. Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02

The beds Of Norihsrn and Southern braves
Who, il living. to Us would equally say.
Stand by the un on. so dearly bought,
North and South forg-t the woe;
You, whose true and brsvely fought,
More than twenty years ago.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02

New House for Rent,
No. SOC Wilkerson street. Inquire at 112,
Porter block. 5-26dlWs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

smith ~ Han win insure farmhouse
on the installment plan. Gail and so
Thorn.
Telephone or leave your orders nj
Hamilton ~ YOuug's, and have your
window glass put In.
You won't bo disappointed when Won
buy the Treasure Tea Tor 80 cents a
pound, sold Ivy L,ob 4 Freiberg.
WHISTLES, brsndies, wines for family
use. jugs Il led and delivered prnmtly
to any part of the city, at Craddock's
L. Craddock, at AS and il5 Main street,
hass,oine of the finest liquors tor the
DALAI
You can find full line Of silverwvre-
also gold and platcd goods ut the guc.
tl'n aud commission house, $40 Elm
street.
Loeb & Freiberg have lust received al
rect from Japan, u large shipmnnt of
that celebrated Treasure Tea, 80 cents
per pound.
Pike's VOothache Drops cure Ina one
minute. German Corn Remover kills
coruS and buninns.
Why viii you cough when shlloh's
Gre WIZ give Immediate rtliUt. Price
y. 80 AMI ST. sold NV !. NJ. House.
Shiloh's curp will hnmediately relieve
Group, whOoping cough and bronnhitis.
Sold bv J. NJ uousR
a nassl injector tree with eGnh bottl,
Of Shiiuh's cttarfh Remedy. Price &
oenta Sold bv i, Nj. House
The Rev. George n. Thayer, OF Bour-
bon, Indiana, Gays; "BOt6 myself and
wife eve our lives ~ Shlloh's Consump-
ZION 'nro' Snlh nv !. NJ. House
j. NJ. ORA n will keep his lewplry store
open evenings until after Christmas
lie IL positively selling out ut and mn.
der cnst. Welcome even II you should
not desire To purchase.
The season for fires II upon us. So IN.
sure your home with Smith 4 Hall.
agents ut Dallas Tor the Sun of London,
Transatlantic, Firoman's Famed, IVES
tern of CALIFORNIA, aud the Oakland ci
California.
Dohn,ns Securing Polish In the bes
thing In tho world for cleaning tin pans
and all Kitchen utensils. Finest thirg
for using In washing dishes aud pans Il,
hard water. For asle bv A, Il. Bouoht,
Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

Boots 10 order AZ huustahle's,
Repairing done At Hunstshle's.
Go To HunstSble's, 7i2 Elm street,
lniants' Fine Shoes ~ Hunstable's.
Buv the Hunstahle Boot every timo.
The Hunstsbo shoe Store is having a
run.
Boys Boots at the PUNISHABLE Shob
store.
Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes a.
dunstahle's.
New cod fish, At Bouobe's, SIS Main
street
Telephone Smith & Hall for your In
surance.
New white fish, at A. +. Bouche's, SIS
Main street,
Telephone your orders to Franklin q
Pfouts, machnists.
Ladies-great sales In cloaks ana dol
mans At Baunan's.
q $50 pair Hunstable boots were made
| in Dallas since May p, 1888.
just receivee, n lot OF horse-radish In
root, ut A. T.. Bouche, the grocer.
Horse radisb and everything in the
grocery line you want At Boucbe's.
A hat and bonnet tor every lady, miss
or child ut reduced prices at Bauman's.
Clear pork sausage at the Dallas
Steam Sausage Factory, 40 Elm street.
Batavia canned good are superior to
all others. Loeb& Freiberg, exclusive
agents.
Boucho, the Main street grocer, keeps
everything ~ the grocery line. Tele-
| phone him,
Crazy quilt pieces OF velvet, pushes,
-atins and silks In packages At 2jc, zoe,
Zoe aud 81, at Bauman's.
Shliohs CstaIrn Remedy positi.e
| cure tor cataTrh, diphtherih aud oAnkar
| 70, nth. Sn,d uv !. = hruse.
| II you buy S. worth of goods vt A. n.
Aldridpe 4 Co., 693 Elm street, you will
get n handsome dictionary.
| are you made miserable by indigus-
ton, constipation, dizziness, loss OF APP
petite, yellow skinf Shiloh's VitaliEer In
\ positive cure. Sold bv J. N. House.
You will never miss train " Won leave
your call ut Gains stable, Commerce
street, Grand Windsor or NJ. George
hotels, for tie old reliable Siler's trans
fer.
We call the attention Of all lovers Of
good cheer OH Christmas Ia the lihess'
offer Of Hughes Bros. To dispos. 60
surplus Of champagne wines JMPS
advef tisementt. IS e
Mawhi'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01
q Y Cortlandt Street, New Yorp

The gentleman who desires drink Of
something fine, that will rtiuVtuate
without producing any bad effect a
cigar or itmHy he " indulge in quiet
gUme of billiards or pool, and withal
courteous treatment, viii iiud tho same
ut the Turf saloon, opposite oliver n
Grigg's bank. Elzie Thompson, pro-
prietor.
Ii there IL gentleman or lady IN
Dallas To day who desires To have u real
pleasant time lot them 40 or telephone
tn Wheat Il Wheat's livery stable, cor
ner OF Elm and Live OAK reefs, aud
get tirst-class turnout at reasonable
rates.
Now Is thu time 10 no posted; when
and where tO tiuN, au appropriate holt
day gilt. Read kkepily & SONS stand
lng "au."
Cranberries, Prunes, plt'ed Cherries,
| seedless Risius, Horse kndish, eVapo.
ratod Peaches. ut Loeb ~ Freiberg's.
Shiioh's Cough aud Consumption Cure
IN sold by us on guarantee, IL cures
CONSUMPTION. Sold bv J. Nj. House.
Those who have not vislt< 1 the "Dal-
las Art Exposition" and Wilson Nov.
city store should do 50, at SD Elm
street.
To obtain something really fine and
delicious Ia canned vegetables or fruits
buy the Batavia, sole ~ by Loeb *
Freiherg.
You can tnd many and all of kinds
! goods for Christmas vt the auction nnd
commission house OF Fine, Very Fine,
go Elm street.
Geo. Rick, tho Elm stree, furniture
dealer, Is selling chairs, dining-room
furniture In quality aud price to suit
everyone.
Pure and uncnlored and guaranteed
unadulteratcd May Blossom Tea At 81
cents a pounu In one pound packages NJ
| BoucheH', 81 Main street.
Extremely low prices have beer
n srkod ON all the furniture Goo. Riot
has In stock 4 ahles, chairs, rockers, bed
room and nator sots. Give him call
Ladies' resdy.made suits NJ s250, SAB,
$3.50, $3.50, SS2b, SlO.50 10 500, Al Bau.
mans.
Pants, reaoy mixed, 30 that any one
can use thenll artist materials, oils, etc,
at Hamilton Y Young's.
"Hackmey,s,n a lastir,. and fragrar
periume 200 Is and 90 cents Sold b
ry ince when you took
4, - Baiiev's saline Aperi.
'ctinn YES 'ilue." mends furniture
49, tN a.. Sfrsmyntai work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

Tho Merchants Exchange bar o.
Messrs. G. A. Roth " Co., Is one of the
best patronized places In the city. Lo-
Gated in the basement of the Merchants
Exchange building, keeping nothing
hut the best, every attention being paid
to the wants OF their patrons, and fitted
up in the most elegant manner, IL pre-
SCENTS one of the most quiet, cosy and
comfortable places in the state 10 spend
few moments for lunch and enjoy your
toddy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

II you would he carried back to the
alcyon DAYS of your childhood, whom
you were wont, with brothers aud sill
tiers, To sit around the family hearth IL
the long wintry nights, roasting pot,N
loes, popping corn, cracking nuts ana
drinking cider, Just order through yopt
Bros. genuine apple older.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01
There Are Breakers Ahead!
THE WHOLE COUNTRY is cvERsTocKED

WAREHOUSES;
fconsu
PRICE OF LABOR
nvuB
ANIH93 andFLucK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

Ladies', come early, before all the crazy
quilt pieces are gone. Il. BAuMAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

For lame back, side or chest use Shi.
lohs Porous Plaster. Price IS cents
Sold by J. M. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

Artistic Taste,
II you want 10 see an elegant stock O,
NlVerwHre, take a peep at :. Beckis
show window, 5ii Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01
There is a secret about
MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY

which all ladies should know. See on
circular at your druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

The finest goods canned are the Bata
via. Try them Loeb n Freiberg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01
THE CITY.
THE TEXAS LAND ~ MORTGAGE CO.

IhE IEAAs LAND " mohluA6E w.
LOANS MONEY On
Real Estate and good Collateral Secur-
ity on long and short time and reasona-
bile rates of interest. Vendors lien
notes are also bought or loaned on, and
arrangements can he made to repay
loans by installments.
G. Il. WELLESLEY,
General Manager.
Offices in Merchants Exchange, Dallas,
Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

Beaded laces and dress fronts in blaol,
aud white, vt Baumpn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

suir, F.ctoy.
MCHsre Oliver Bros, manufacturers Of
shirts ana underwear, have locnted
themselves at ~ Main street, where
they arc making some or the finest goods
10 order that can be manufactured. Tbey
make speciality OF shirts, and their NJ
Is perfection. Gentlemen viii find their
prices low, and can have tho satisfaction
OF getting Che host shirt at low pricoe
ana a nertoct ~, ~ Main street, Eds
wards, lls stores
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01
MONEY To LOAN
on Ranches and Farms.

FRANCIS SMITH * co.,
over Traders National Bank, Fort
Worth. Kampmann Block, San An
tonic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

chndron's School Shoes at Hunsta-