davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19
WANTED.

] WANTED-A WHITE COOK: ALSO 4
W white nurse for small family. Apply
70 hAMIIToS 4 fOUNG, 500 Elm st. apIl9-2t
! WANTED-A Wits WOMAN TO
" n COOK 600 IN , small family Applyto Mrs.
w. ~. BE- Il, 81 1--we Oak ST. apit9.Ft
w ANTED-LADTES ANDGENTLEM
.tt IN cry or country wishing TO earn SO TO
20 DAY at their own homes; no canvassingz
t morA l45 nlshed ard sent BY mail any dis
lance. For Darticu IS address. with sfamp.
! CRY sTALrzED PHoro Co. 81 " 7th street.
S5i-e eiilIl laI. ONO. aprl9-lt
| NJ ANTED = STRA NGERS VISITING
! " Dallas city to cRli AZ Dur office ana ,se
4uI ezra aI,I more. and buggy in viewing the
oesL ana most permanent city in Texas We
are Wiling mat after this is done for com.
parsons 10 be made, feeling assured thot fine
9eelslon VIII he II cur favor NURPHY 4
lOg Main st. II
! w ANIED-rO BUY CHEAP FOR TASE
- "a good horse; must be gentle work
wen IN single harness and have good saddle
galts. IHft1P LINDsLEY, 535 Main street,
VI -s.e.is apllah
VTANTED-TO RENT LARGE DWeTT-
~ ing furnished or unfinished, for one
or more years; must be in good peiphbor.
n9oGi THAYEE, WHEAT Co, 723 Main Il.
w ANTED-THREE GIRLS FOR GBNE-
" rel nou2ework, one wood ,71,-,1- - -.
teams Tor cilY work, one lauym.
der stands the business aUt GA .- d
reference. lnrelhg nee aud ,s- M
Office bO9' Main street, Dallas aplg.2t
w ANTEu-COsT AMI y N
makers al III Himmermw l 49,
atey.
M AM EH-LADN AGENI.,..t.... ,.N
w PhOIECIOE' daisy stocking aud SKIRT
supporters, shoulder races, tustles bo.nno
iorms' dles, shields, talety eits, sleeve pro-
rector; &c.; entirety new device, unprece-
denied protitS;We have 50l gents making si0G
monthly, Address, with stamp L. III CAMp-
-'l ~ g. o.. y 70. ~ ~ si Chicago. alSoodlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19
Marbles, tops, balls and bats, at Erb,.
Literary circle orthe Y. MIA,

The Literary Circle viii hold a meet
ing this evening at 8 o'clock at tho Syn.
agogue dodge room. The following g.
the programme OF exercises. Declama
lion, M. Lawrence; vocal solo, Mis-.
Emma Oppenhcim; piano solo, Miss
Carrie Raiuhord; vocal solo, Hirs. H.
6oslini defamation, Miss Anna Gos.iu,
violin solo, Miss Helen Eppslrip; vocal
duett Mrs. l., GOslin and Miss Euma
Oppenhoim. no he concluded with %
spelling match, under tho captaiusHip
Of Messrs. Julius Coin and ]. Torch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19

Floyd Street NJ. &c. Church south Is
enjoying revival Of religion, con.
Quoted ~ tho pastor, Rev. Weems
Wootton. It has boon in progress foi
the past week. \ number Of penitents
are ut the alter and the interest increas
with every meeting. IL will continue
through the ensuing week, aud longer,
il the Interest justihes. Instead OF the
regular class meeting this morning at
$3.50 o clock, u loNefeast will bo held.
Prouching at III a. M, and to night at
8 O'Clock, as usual. Prayer meeting
every morning at 10, and preaching
every night through tho week, A
cordial Invitation Is extended to ali to
oO-qnprntn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19

Merit alone Is what Mishlor's Herl
Bitters presents IA its qualification for
the approval OF a tRir.nimded public.
We could an this paper with tHstimo.
mOnials OF thousands who have been
saved from the grave by the mdicious
use OF Mlshler's Herb Bitters Nor is
thls moro habblo. We can show tu those
who doubt, and who viii take the
trouble 90 examine our letter 1les, that
we have not told all. Try 80 for dys.
pepsia, IL will cure you.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19
Rarrninnn,.

Attention Is called to the advertise.
ment OF Goldsmlth's Bargain bay ON
Monday. They are sailing real bar.
gains IN nockwear, handkerchiefs, TAT
feta silk gloves for this day only, and
the ladies', ~ usual, will take advantage
OF the benflts which Goldsmith Bros,
are extendlng TO our people. "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19

All The attempts Boz Immiato the
kichmond StraiHhf Cur Cigarettes
nave tailed, The particular Kind of to-
nacco lrom which they Ure maie IN ak
clusively controlled los AuouG Gtnter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19
Tho Great vandnlIaLIno,s

now story, founded on fact, entitled.
"Iho problem Of fast time practically
solved or GLOW to go from ST. Louis
To New York in legs than - homs,U h
now ready. Chapter / viii appogr Ina
this paper next week; watch for il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19
uor1 ford's Asold NV .phnlc

IN IMPAIR u NERVE FUNCTION.
Or, 9. A, FERN NLp, Boston, Mass,
says; 81 have uscd 10 In cases of i'm.
paired nerve Junction, with beneficial
results especially In eases whore the
system l. affected by the toxic action of
lnhnrrn.N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19

II dBITs OF NOUTg AND HKCh'
~ OF manhood Cnusp mroe suderlnt
clues, nervous dehintN, ,urotcnCcl sle,
sIlcluresi VariCoceto diseased plv
s.ahdi bladder, RldLeys, aegrj, dropla
Otles ana Brights dispn.a, Than elep'
eisei and cannot 10 cured with siOmg.n
,clnes alone, electricity, cravous, oells
NrlEatiOnsi Sounds. oaiheiers or cutnpbkl
european aud American Medical "a
MN sup 2 treatise ior % cents, givlhk
u4f ano hSbctions which cure thea II
WY iHtal diseases al home without IN,
'atoly. JttSces, llp2 Broadway. n, hV"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19

Why H. hat like aking? II has 81
crown. Tho browning virtue Of DR..
Biggor'5 Huckloborry Cordial is that it
~ Tho great Southern Remedy for chill
dron toetbing and all bowel affections.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19

II Is painful and annoying TO be dis
turbed in public assemblies by some ono
coughing or sneozing, especially when
you know that there isR remedy like
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup easily tobo OBJ
taiuDd,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19

l desire TO return my SINGERS thanks
TO the tiremen and citizons for their as
sistance rendered mo at tho burning of
my residence ON Friday, April 10.
/, OppENuInTFR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19

IL you wish Co commit suicide tlEp
morubia. ltyuu wish tn rul VOL Hks
lted star Ncugh Cure. Safe. prompt
pleasant, suro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19

DALLAS, TEXAS, APRIL Do M
- whom Il May Concern; Notice "
~ won mat tlC trm of miller * Cad
guy dissolved by mu.ua cousrut, J. n
IDL '~ umes an ,iabIit'u, and viii cu.
outstanding claims J.. II. Nilct suA
uho.ns lhe buslne sat 1912 Inn SIneS
n n, Nlinn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19
Loye Tnrns IN nnrIL

on slovenlinoss, as regards the teeth.
Keep them pure, all yG who wish tn bo
beloved and c8rrossod. SOZODONT As
uuequalod az a means of whitening,
polishing and preserving them.
"Shalding's Glue,n choap. convop-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19
The Herald,s New Mai wagon

EVERY tirst-class dealer sells Opers
Puff Cigarettes. win not stick to the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19

Cleveland is tho choio of the Amor,
ean pooplo-so are Opera Pun Clga
rnL..a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19
4 3 h Tl " w

Y n D M ~
NJ hsa Aa. VA n w q.
sf.iil.,, ,liri ...... Y. 7" .I," r'nN'u
nj ti. r,' tr,.,.t., r. '' .'.... '' ID
80" NNtNlI t''h 'NHHi
a. I,l..1 R-.,' ..... 'N' "".. t.Ht1t uI
Il"tt yfa'lr.... ..f...... .s........
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milan r.....I n..,I ....N '".N.
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19
beware Of uom'creitsl
GlG l.I.NtHI Oo8.9t AMMONIA
'"'Aal enc saNsm s,A.naNs
ALL Families, UaE, Ia,
NV 'Nv- t'nlFr.pd IOnt., l.a-Alv-;.
N''u"lh. '.'h, Nvuralcta, uipthofi..
'gltbtn, trrlspars ltarI.
FomSlo Waainasa,
HaMare Of rnnninrtnlist

.,. ..a W.. 4nu only cerW,s fomcly tr r.
siaD1.,.. 1. hlnus, no matter OfhoW fanq
9,.vi.n,li iut,Nnl RELIEF guaranteed crippies
aNnueh Jonlg, NerleOgo Veins. BItsg ~ 10
, iiNl, %. HleN headapho SO oil or grsnts .,
''y6n ana sweet, VIII not soU. s'''''
r,i ,u'llhnHtion VI the Hidneys, Rrip,,tls
is ih"s, 49, O.iisaneteA, lnruntlienco 0f urine
nv ~, Wy ,unly IMMINENT In the world possesqtne
,H,,eiauEe powers, Can be taken ternc.iitN
pysentery, 'noeN AND
sou oy All Druggists. Trial Rottlo. sso
IN nte On. GILES, Box 8iS2 N, Y,p.O NH
w slNe suNlee on all diseases tree ofoharso
~ heware OF INSCRIPTIONS dealers ANA
6ic,, sSe ~ Nv. The genuine has the nSms
VI hSl6R0tureov each cork, -' VI N''V1'Vr'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19

ApucMion iormtcs io clubs should t, made
only uthv u0'ccor the Comruuy Iu New Or.
lcsus, For iurthCr Information, wIItcciyat.
! |y, giving nun address.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19

DALLA
par,
ton for |
men orgf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
CHENEY.

CHENEY. Kas., Aug. q, 1885.
| To the Editor of the EAGLE.
1t is rHmored here that Mr.. Jim
Wingert has been appointed post
master at this place, vice Z. W. JOslyn.
Mr.. Josiyn is an excellent official, just
as anybody could desire to have, very
accommodating aud punctual. On
what charge The government is going
to take the Office away from Joslyn is
at present puzzle We have seen
Mr.. j. on this subject. He has so far
no official notice of a change, and
thinks il is not likely TO come very
soon, as he is commissioned until Sep
TENDER, 1888. The question is how to
get me out, Mr.. J. remarked, unless
they suspend me JUL because | am a
Republican. This of course may be
very Offensive 10 the pre- ent ad-
ministration, but if anybody pretends
to say that Mr.. Joslyn is dabbling in
politics or electioneering for any cali
didate As some do, they are off, Mr.. j.
is pro badly the quietest man on any
political subject. Everybody will re-
greet to lose MIR. Joslyn as postmaster,
if the report should prove true.
School commences September lst,
with n. J. Dilday and Miss Kerr as
teachers.
The amount of $500 towards build
ing the bridge over the Minnesota at
Marshall has been subscribed ana
work will now commence soon.
We had very heavy rain here last
Monday.
Grain and hog market still booms
here, to the benefit of the seller.
The Reformed church elected Mr..
John Wolf as treasurer vice Call.nan,
| resigned.
The Sunday school of that church
intends to have a regular old Pennsyl-
vania-siyle picnic next week.
d.. Chatfield was in town Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Meeker is going TO travel for a
hardware firm
Mr. L. ID. Tull. il is said, will go
west and try the hotel business.
The Forgctme-not ice cream parlor
is a thing of the past. Mr.. Smalley
intends to go to Norwich and open a
confectionery store there.
Grapes and peaches are coming i'll
by the wagon load. FARMER JOIN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
OUR.RAILROAD INTERESTS.

Poors' Railroad Manual for 1885,
shows the total railroad mileage of the
United States at the close of 1884 was
125 ,379 miles, more than - per cent
of the total mileage of the world. Tho
cost Of The mileage, with its equip.
merits, measured by the amounts OF
their stocks and debts, was 81 ,676, $780,
Oh. of which 50, 1902 ,0l6, $50 was stock,
$3.669,ll5.7 62 bonds and $24l,666 $50
unfundcd debt. During 1884 there
were moved 335,570, 766 passengers, a
total distance of S,77S, 5sl ,U6l miles
the average trip of each being 1924
miles. The tonnage traffic of the year
equalcd 390,074,7i9 tons, each OF
which was hauled an average of ia &C
miles The gross traffic earnings OF
all the railways were $40, 6S4 ,90S, a
decrease from 1888 of S53, 0SS ,0l6. OF
this gross earnings $206 1907 were
from passengers, $500, S69,9 i0 from
freight aud sol .02i.29 from miscclla-
neous sources Nci traffic earnings
were $26S, loo, 25S, or 1919 per cent. of
the gross, and there were paid for in
terest, Sl76.694 .302: and for dividends.
S93, PA .S25
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
Notabies at Saratoga.

tSara,oga Cor. Chicago News
As leave Dr. Pierce. who holds out his
palsiei hand to say good night l catch
sight of another patent medicine man whose
fortune was fabulous. l mean DR.. Helm
boil Pierce paralytc; Hslmboli, an ir
responsible an demented person; the maine
OF Jayne perpetuate1 in q line Of insane
children; DIR. Sehenck, for years before his
death. blind; Aver, cursed moro seriously
than either; Warner q confirmed invalid
what strange fatality surrounds these peo-
pie; scarcely one escapes These piazzas.
however, are crowded with successful men
who have not felt the compensatory burthen
OF great sorrow.
One among them, hearty and granger
like, is the man c. A. Pillsbury. the -four
king, as he delights in being called. Oaly
40 years old. sixteen years a Mnneap Ills
miller. he is the possessor OF a good many
millions, and he is as proud Of them as a
young woman Of an engagement ring.
During the time h, has tesn miller ths
business has by reason OF mechanical i'm
provemsnt known complete revolution.
One OF his mills produces q 1856 barrels Of
-four in n day, the other two 3.00) and l 500
barrels respectively, making in round figures
lay 1000 barrels OF the great food material
OF the civilized world.
You would think that such q man might
have some positive views on the great
political AMI national question: II so you'd
be wrong He hasn't got one. ] won't say
That he does not apprehend theirs
are such, but he certainly does not consider
them in his business Il don't care for
them, you see,' he says I'm miller;
that's ALL buy wheat at 30 much bu bel
and sell the -four to make q little money.
That's simple enough, isn't it, The price Of
the wheat regulates that Of the -four, and
there you are. It is only required Of yol
to conduct a simple sum in addition to make
money Think OF that. make mon,y by
simple addition never knew that before.
and the more rich men see the more do
velop n contempt for their brains, and the
older grow AMI poorer the greater my 70
spect for their money"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
TURN THE RASCALS IN.
From 9 he New York Tribune.

From he New York Tribune.
In Rhode Island postmastership is
given TO Democrat who has been ar
rested nine times in three months for
violating the liquor laws. Turn the
ra>cals in.
In Ind ana a place in the mail service
is given a Democrat who, says the
Indianapolis Journal, publicly boasts
that he had offered brides to city Of
.icials. Turn the rascals in.
In MARYLAND an appointment to the
treasury is given 10 Democrat whose
reputation, says the civil service re-
form association of that state, is not
tina, of man of integrity and honor.
Turn the rascals in.
In Iowa another postmastership is
given TO a Democrat who was jailed
for breaking the pension laws. Turn
the rascals in.
In Colorado an agencyship of the
national labor bureau is given To a
Democrat who has been in the peni-
tertiary for horse-stealing. Turn the
rascals in.
In Pennsylvania clerkship in the
United States mint is given to a Dem
ocrat who sent bogus letter to Gin
cinnati last fall purporting to come
! from Neal Dow. and by him denounced
rs forgery, designed TO drive the
Germsn vote away from the Republic
can candidate. Turn the rascals in.
In Vermont a colleciorship is given
to a Democrat who was an active
member of the committee that enicav-
orcd 10 compass the defeat of General
Garfield by the infamous Morey letter.
| Turn he rascals in.
In Mississippi another postmaster
/ ships given TO Democrat who has
1 been indicted and convicted for break
ing the civil rights law. Turn the
( rascals ill.,
la New York a cabinet office is
given 10 Democrat who VIGOROUSLY
! is one ofthe most offensive partisans
and thorough-going machine bosses
IN the country. Turn the rascsls in.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
WICHITA AS A POOLING POINT.
Minneapolis. Omaha. Kansas Cit

Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City
and st. Louis are western pooling
points Each of them holds terminus
of the great systems which make the
long hauls to The eastern seaboard.
Wichita already has two independent
connections with Kansas City and two
with ST. Louis direct a connection
with Omaha Will give us connection
with six trunk lines in a pool, four of
which reach Chicago direct. one the
Milwaukee lumber yards and the
other Minneapolis. Any oDe of these
lines extended TO Wichita will force
other Independent pooling interest at
Wichita, and if not pool what is
better, sharp competition between
the four or Eve great commercial GEN.
TIE, of the west. With Chicago link
ed 10 Wichita with line Independent
of 81. Louis and Kansas City. Mis-
souri, river rates practically would be
forced by pool, forced by the long
haul lines reaching the seaboard, not
only but by the interest of the lines
reaching this point rs against the de-
mands of the roads terminating at
Missouri river points. The inevitable
result would be that all roads desiring
a per cent Of the haul from here would
he forced to extend their lines here
There is another thing abou; the add
vantages Of = iiHe running from Wich-
ita TO a connection with Chicago's
northern lines and that is such lire
would give Wichita another indepcnd-
ent connection with Kansas City, an
other independent connection with
Leavenworlh and Alchison a:d an
Other independent aud very direct con
nection with St. Joseph. Business
men of the latter city have expressed
very strong desire that the Omaha
and Wichita should be constructed, u
il will give them a competition to ihi-
valley, and next 10 being built 10 their
own town the proposed line will prove
the most satisfactory of any that
would be constructed from here,
These points have been made before,
but from a conversation detailed TO Us
of yesterday were are satisfied that
they had been overlooked.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

The Wichita EAGLE has had several
earnest articles the object of which
was 10 show the Importance Of build
ING UP trade ceniers in Kansas instead
of paving tribute 10 Kansas City, a
Missouri town. There j. a great deal
of good sense in the EAGLES position,
and Wichii 4 has led off in the matter
by organizing several railroad projects
which are calculated to br,ng about
the state OF things ii advocates. The
purpose is to be obtained by compcll-
ing the grea. trunk lines now center
in. AT Kansas City TO push their lines
into the intcriar of Kansas. Oar pro-
ducc ould then be shipped at our
own towns instead Of our people pay
ing tribute to Kansas City rs at pres
cnt. The EAGLE is on the right track.
Ii is sound policy for Kansas people 10
put themselves, and the matter is in
their power, on an equal footing with
the best in railroad facilities We
quote from the Observation-Disclosures
Press
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

These mountaineers are singular people.
They have not the slightest idea OF law AMI
order as it is understood and practiced in
other POI tioTs OF the country Every in
dividual rssents an injury with knife.
pistol OF gun. provided he has the requisite
courage to do so, or, if not. waylays
aud shoots down his enemy when
ever he can be caught OFF his guard. Like
heir prototypes who live in the mountains
II Georgia, North Carolina, and Tennessee,
he Kentucky mountaineers are . peculiar
net Of people, differing in every way from
the good inhabitants OF these states They
are densely ignorant and are utterly unable
10 avail themselves Of the proper process OF
the law. Their poverty and illi;eracy i
pitiable in the extreme: they know nothing
whatever Of the habits Of the civilized
world, and many have never been beyond
the confines OF their own counties Their
houses are made Of logs and mud, and in
some sections the sight Of pane Of glass
would cause n sensation
The virtues they possess are purely primi-
tive. suggesting the savage in many re
spects They are strictly honest as e
rights OF property; they do not steal, out
RACES are uncommon. With such q condi'
ton Of things surrounding them it is an
easy matter for a few bold, reeolute, but
reckless men 20 dominate a whole country.
Those who are not killed die from disease
peculiar to people who do not comprehend
that cleanliness is next TO godlinsss. The
term HUSBAND or wife il never heard.
II is my man or my woman Nine
Tennis OF ihese nountaineers were in the
Union army, and fought with . courage and
herceness that swept everything before
them
Tee country where they live abounds in
the richest Of fine forests. full OF walnut
white pine. poplar. oak. hemicck. and other
desirable timber. Their hills are full oi
the finest cart-wheel iron known to the
world ami the coal lands are pronounced BY
Professor Saaler. of Harvard college. 70 b
the superior Of any in America A deposit
Of canned coal in Breathitt, Letcher and
Harlan counties Is pronounced the finest
in the world Wien railroads are built
through these mountains civilization vii
reach the present inha bitanss, and the ex-
ample Of thrift aud consequent profits viii,
no doubt. play its full part in inspiring q
desire 70 indulge in habits Of industry.
Until then there Is little chance Of their
Improvement.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
krNoMAN.
KINGMAN. Kas., Aug. "a, 's5.

KINGMAN. Kas., Aug. "a, 's5.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
The closing exercise of the Normal
Institute was held ibis evening at the
Almond opera house which was we'll
filed. Frank Robertson Oficiated as
master of ceremonies and the pro-
gramme was as follows: We are GO
ing home tomorrow, song by quar-.
tctte, followed by defamation by
Mr.. Landus; ballad by Miss Farbush
and Miss Bacon. Recitation by Miss
Bower. Defamation by Mr.. New
man and a select GRAFTON by Mr.. Wi
ley, followed by another song from the
quartette. Miss Frazier closed the
teachers exercises by a recitation in
which she showed considerable pow
ers of education and with good effect.
Same may be said of Mr.. Wiley. Prof.
Leach closed thu evenings entertain
ment by delivering from manuscript
an Grafton from Webster. The pro-
fessor has full, striking voice which
he holds well in hand. with full
command. The months institute is
considered a great success.
The KingInan Silver Cornet band is
soon to appear in a new uniform.
They are worthy, well qualified and
deserving of it. ThanAS are extended
to their many friends among the bus
mess men of this city for their dona-
tons.
Geo. +. Barry & Co. have from the
first done a jobbing trade in dry goods,
boots and shoes, but Mr..
Barry has just returned from
the eastern markets where he
has laid in immense stocks of all kinds
of staple and fancy goods; the largest
this market ha, ever had. They have
four warehouse, full besides their reg
ular store. for all of which MIR. Barry
paid the cash, and bought them AT
panic prices, and their customers will
receive the benefit.
The other merchants will soon have
in their fall goods.
Mr.. Buell. bought one year ago hall
section of land near Cleveland fol
S3. 500. Last week he sold il for 81 600
The land trader begins to put on fal
airs as of yOrc.
J. J. Burns, vice-president, and Geo
Custer, chief engineer of the D., NJ. &
A. railroad, arrived at the Lacledt
hotel tonight. LEON.