davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13
Way!ayinS Il Grocer.

One afternoon not long ego a very
innocent locking miLue-aged man
entered a grocery on Michigan ave
nuo, boIght 4 niy};,e's worth OF to-
hacco, an | suddenly began lauyhjny.
"What has hnnponeG!" qucr;c1 tie
astoniShcd grocer.
"S;nr, I've got IL friend who roosts
on the limb OF American history.
What he doesn't know about the rev
olutionary war isn't worth knowing
and hes mighty glad to air his opin-
ion on every possible occasion. Say,
I've got him dead to rights"
"Ivwt"
eve Sot to talking about Lord
CORVALLIS the other day, and he sni,l
the surrender VAS ON the 17tL OF the
month. [ sail the eth We li#p,,-
ted and got hot, and I've been over
to the public library to settle the
matter I've got the date in this
book, and now I'm going to Get be-.
Of SO out Of Jim. Hello, thnre.'
At this momcnt his frivrul catered
the store, and The first conner at ono,
said:
"Say Jim, d"you stick to the 1Tth?"
"Of course
CHOW nuch?"
"Any sum You like"
"Wcll, said the first as he wiukrl
at the grocer, 81 don't mind going SIS
even up"
"I'll take the same, said the orc.
Ger.
The $50 was handed to the shoe
maker next door, and the prilninn
grocer rubbed his hands and re
marked:
"Awl right; open your book and
paralyze him."
The book was opened. The man
ran his finger along the lines to &
stop, rubbed his eyes, held the boob
up little and finally said:
"Hcre, grocer, what does it saw"
cit says: there was no escapc, nnt
on the l7th Lord CORVALLIS surrcn
dered. Hang it, you said the 27th!
Yes know, but / must have 90
it mixed"
"Ill take that $20," said the stu
dent of history as he reached out his
hand.
He got it and the two skinned out
The grocer sat down in a tub of on
ions to think it over, and when he
became satisfied that it wns II m,un
game to beat him, and that the tw,
mon were confederates, he rose III
and kicked q dozen washboards Sky.
high and marked the price of straw
berries up four cents a quart.--Frce
Press.
Now having read the story, PAID
for by the line by MS, show your ap
probation of It by buying all youl
tmnip seed Of Sloan Bros, Green
vile, S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

MR, EprroR [ saw a statement in.
yourlast issue about J. II. AmDlot hav-
Ing one acre in tobacco, which he thinks
is ! hard to beat. Ihave 500 plants which
are very fine, some which L cut this
morning having leaye1 30 inches wide
and 33 inches long. have somo second
growth stalks from two to two and q half
teet high now, already topped, which
will make full second crop. If any
man doubts let him come and sec for
himself.
ltlooks like tho land is all going to
cotton, corn, tobncco, and sweet potatoes
this year. 1t will be no use to work tho
same land any more for it won't mako
anything. L. A. BRowN
Aug. 7th, 1885.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

Commissioner Butler has received
inquiries from Bishop Nortbrop cf
Charleston, on behalf of Germans in
Michigan who desire to immigrate
southward. Pickens County offers
many advantages to persons desir-
ing to improve small farms. It has
every variety of soil and a climate
sufficiently generous to afford two
crops. each year on the same plat of
ground, provided cotton is not one
of the two. 49,.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13
A Great Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, Io
says: My wifo has been seriously af,
fected with n cough for 21 years, and this
spring more severely than, ever before,
She had used many remedies without re-
lief, and being urged to II, DIR. King 8
New Discovery, did SO, with most graft,
flying results. The first b ottle relieved
her very much, and the SEE ond bottle has
absolutely cured her. :5ne has not had
so good LeNlth for thirty years"
Tria! bottle free at Or. q. w. Toyle,s
Drug Store. Large size SI.O0.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

Early on the morning of the 9TH
instant, there was fatal accident ON
the Air Line Railroad, three and n
half miles beyond Wexford. Two of
the passenger cars jumped tho track
on fill and turned over several
times before they reached the bot
tom. Conductor Ransom received
injuries from which he died at 5
o'clock in the afternoon of the same
day Several passengers wore Sc.
erely, but not dangerously hurt.
None escaped without bruises, Con
ductor Ransom was universally adj
mlred. He leaves q wife and several
children.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13
Why do Doctors Prescribe Lii
QuOrS?

because they know not what else to do:
or because sometimes little liquor serves
to kindlc the exhausted fires of digestion.
But this liquor prescription is bad bust
ness for the patients, for it makes drum
karda out of q majority ofthom. Browns
Iron Bittcrs does not kindle Il temporary
fire. ltnourishos, enrichcs, Strengthens.
puriiios. 1t drives out debility and dys-
popsia, and sot5 the invigorated system
at work on basis OF health.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

A PLEA FOR GENERAL PRomp1r1oN.--
The Marlboro Chronicle SAYS: This
whole question of giving to incorpor
atcd towns the right to sell whiskey
by a vote of the town, to the exclu-
sion Of the voters of tho COMMUNITY
or county in which tho town is loca.
ted, is unjust, unfair, and disgracs }
to the Government of South Carolina
1t is a matter that should not 90 be-
fore tho people. Let our Legislature
have the mmilinoss in this, as in the
passage of tho Stock law, to say that
it shall not be sold in the State. The
Stock law question affected only the
pecunimy interest, while this oucs-
tion affects not only the financial but
the moral, religious, social and dom
estic interest of the entire people of
the State, whether they own a farm
on not.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

The Abbcvillo Press and Banner of
the 20th makes wholesale present
ment of several counties in the State
for lawlossness, among them the
county Of AbboWlle. The Abbovillo
Messenger solemnly protests against
tho tenor of the Press and Banners
remarks. The Messenger should
have begun at the root of the
evil, and protested against the use
81 hard boiled eggs for breakfast.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

Thosewho do business upon the
great waSers combined against the
Postofice Department., to secure the
sslistlibution among themselves of
100000 appropriated by Congress
rs steamship subsidy. But Post
master General Villas was equal to
the emergency and at once provided
ethef steapaers for the transporta
ion Of the ocean mails 1T will be a
long timebefore they try that game
pn the Government again.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13
.SHOESI
Shoes
SHOES!
,.. A. >@a
SHOESl


lt is we'll known fact that we lead the
van Ill Shoes!
There are more square inches covered
with Shoes in this bouse than IN onv 20.
'''''' '''
All wrrranted! You got no trash out
In this Stock Of Shoes norticnlorJv IN
fine goods wa do NOT Cow any, o,,,rot;
|.on 10" cai' noS get the same style anu
' lo'l'i' ''ho Z" Sooo q"ah'y Oh STOCK 1or the
"t'ino money lfom any other house III
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

That Mr.. Irby Of Daurons who per
sist" iii his impolitoncss towards the
peacable citizens of that county,
ought to be stood on his head in on
obsolete well, if slch n thing can be
found i'll that section.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

Billie Mohoqe's hist of questions
.addresseato the republican ex-office
Holders in Virginia is rs exhaustive
rs a table of life insurance questions.
He virtually asks them, if they have
committed suicide, if so how did it
seem to affect them.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

The condition Of the cotton crop rs
shown by the July report of the Ma
tional Cotton Exchange is most favor
able. The plant is in most healthy
state and is hardy enough at this
time to stand considerable drouth
without material injury.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

A call has boen issued, addressed
to every man, woman and child in
the United States, asking for contri-
buttons to the Grant Memorial Fund.
The monument that history has al
ready erected, will speak to the end
OF time, Will speak to all and speak
the truth.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13
PIokENg Q. H., .Aug. 1st, l8s5.

PIckENs @. II. Aus, LIST, 1856. .
Pursuant to anno,nc ncement Com.
r@ny G, 4th Regiment Sounth Caro-
ina Cavalry, met IN the, Court House
ot 10 A. M. Tile following mem
Eers were present:
j. E. Wyatt, .T s
nj. @. Dickson, # Ea @
S. II. Wyatt,
j. N. Wyatt,
j. w. Simpson,
NJ. p, Rodgers, l..
EphroIn 'dilstfap,s l.
A. G. Gilstrap,
! j. ". Knight,
John r.. Henderson,
W. S. Kirksey,
j. X. Kirksey,
w. E. McCollum,
j. d. NJ. Keith.
The President, NJ. c. Dickson,
tOOk the chmr.
On motion of j. e. Wyatt, the old
muster roll WAS read and revised.
The next meeting is to be held ct
Piciens G. H. on the first Wednesday
in August, 1886.
A committee, consisting of Messrs.
NJ. L. Rogers, j. w. Knight and j.
W. Simpson were appointed to i'll
vlte speakers to address the company
at It's next meeting.
Proceedings ordered to be pub
hshed in the Pickcns SENTINEL and
Easley Messenger.
Meeting adjourned to convene at
the time and place above mentioned.
j. X. KuKsEY, Sccy.
The above would have appenrcdin
our last issue, but it was not handed
i'll, until after we had gone to press.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

Tho City Council of Columbia pre-
Ter good company, so they have not
IN the least connived at Alderman
Watson's immortality. The ward
which elected him has demanded his
resignation. He ought to go to Da-
kota and start newspaper.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13
Educational.
The Exercises
'OHE UNIVERSITY or THE

fNHE UNIVERSITY OF THE
L SOUTH is located at SNWANEE
TENN, upon the Cumberland Plateau,
1000 feet abnvc the sea level This school,
under the special patronage Of the Bishops
Of the protrstaht Episcopal Church, in the
South and Southwest, offers the hcalthicst
residence and the hest advantages, both
moral and educational, in its Grammar
School and in its ColIrgiatc and Thcologi-
cal departments. For the special claims
Of the University for PATRONAGE, applv for
documents to the Rev. TELFAIR il0DG-
son, Vice Chancellor, Scwanec, Tenn.
aug 8. 1885 4f
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

Preserve the health of yourself and
children by using Shriucr's Indian Ve1-
mifugo. Worms cause disease and des-
troy Jour complexion. % cents bottle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13
,sions were on the
religion, its import
ace. Several Of the
Ike earnestly for a
ri of picty at the fire
nd day the conference IN,

,ck and WAS opened with
Al exercises The constitu-
.ich provides that the winter
Ag shall be in january, was
.Gcd SO that the next meeting
be III February.
The bylaws were SO amended as
% require any member who NAV be
absent from any meeting Of the con-
ference to send in his excuse. 1T is
understood that Ill who hull Office
IL the Presbyterian Church are mem.
bcrS, and unless they arc or the su-
pcranuMtcd list, they will be expected
to attend.
The question III the programme in
regard to dividing the S. c.. Frcsby-
terry was decided i'll the affirmative
with only one dissenting vote.
Opening the question box WAS to
conclude the programme. Among
the queries were two which provoked
an interesting and lively debate.
The one III regard to the bcttcr OBJ
scrvance of the Sabbath, and in re
gard to obtaining II suitable site in
the town Of Liberty and erecting a
parsonage thereon. A resolution
was adopted earnestly requesting
church officers and heads of families
to use their best cnlcavors for pro.
noting a moro strict observance OF
the Sabbath, as being the best means
tor raising the standard of picty in
our midst.
IN regard to the other question il
was decided that the churches in
tins County should erect Il parsonage
at Liberty, and in order that some
thing definite might be done in tho
mntter al executive committee was
elected, consisting of j. p. Smith, C
l.. HollmGsworth, j. A. Boggs, r. T.
Bowen and Dr. II. w. Folgor. This
committee was instructed to move il
tins matter rs early rs practicable
and do all things necessary to carr,
.nto effect the will of the conference
The thanks of tho conference wer,
.'ndcred the citizens of Pickens fo,
'''r hospitality.
'Ho next meeting will be held Will
'r Mount Pleasant Prcsbytcrial
'.".' =, convcming at II o'clock
a. NJ, on Friday before the sccont
Saturday i'll February, 1886.
A resolution was adopted rcoucs
ting the Pickcns, Anderson and Oco
nee papers to publish an abstract o
the proceedings. The conferenc,
then adjourned.
The papers above named will pleas
copy. j. p. GLENN, Scc'y.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13
j. J. Cow.

j. J. Coo.,.
dormon in the town
were arrested last Friday anu,.,.
TO Greenville on charge of counter
letting money. Smratt was commit
ted to Jail and Cooley was released
on bond.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

=: Our readers for 12ccuts iu pcsfagn
stamps to pay for mailug anI wra.
; ping and names of Two 13rE agents.
will receive FREEa Srael ! lush
+: tar1oT Englay1ng Of ak QUHPEk
F; SIDENGS, including, lDg gelapd dr.
(: 2aN2S inch. worth $4lW .ar
I: Address ELDER Pun, Co, CuroAoo, r,,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

News and Courier says:
'"fhe agricultural depart =. '... 49,.
vices that the chinch bug |. ..,.... .
i'll the corn about Taxahaw ..., ....
Comfy, but as fine rains hay ID.
is thought that they will no, :. grin
damage to the crop"
Tho Oldest settlers belonging TO this
tribe sometimes spelled their namo with
q "tz," instead Ola "ch," but they are
all akin, and equally annoying.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

Office OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
~ hereby give notice that | will ons.,A-.
to ]. H. Newton, Judge of .B,S,ty$;Ststf'l9.ly
Pickcns County s. c., on ttsSe tsi 5t% iTp"Je S Tor
September, 1885, for lcasSc to moGo "Sr "ay OF
settlement with my Wards EiIIN,T lV p ll,iHI Ina
EMS and WARREN u. EDENS an and Ell, asI
to be discharged aF6s Guardian gu" .' ask
MARG&RET EDENS, Guardian
. aug TO- Il rs 5B 3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

of it, there arc
~. II the State as one
lrst guess. This
ct thnb thoir for-
nds have of late
n by the immense
1t infcst this part
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

sex. all styles. CoGi
style of Handle" And i.
AL Goods ~ hott,j,
So" for yourselves.
looking. Accept than
"A. ri .
PROPRIETOR FURN
c.. .. 1883
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30
Tho Armsry Meeting Last Night.

The usual immense crowd filled the
Armory last night, and the meetings,
SO far from Skating In interest, show
every evidences of deepening and
widening Of power. A city like Dali
las, with the innumersble demands
which its metropolitan life presente
upon the time and attention of the
people, IL not so easily aroused as u
smaller place, but II once the tide rises,
1t rises higher, and the evidences are
abrndanp that tho Williams meetings
have assumed the proportions OF great
popular religious uprising. Mr.. Will
liams came 10 Dallas with the prestige
indeed of uninterrupted success else
where, but these SUCCESSES were
gained in smaller fields and with less
opposition. His success in Dallas,
however, IL subject TO no such dis
count. and ia striking and unmlstake-
able.
The sermon last night was conceded
to bs tho ablest of tho series, and tho
larger number who went forward
OF the deep effect of the
discourse. The Dallas pastors
have photographed TO Little Rock, where
Mr.. Williams is now due, asking for a
week more Of his time. No answer
has yet been received. Tho meeting
to-day will, as heretofore, be held At
6 and 10 a. m, and s p. N. IL Is init.
mated that pleasant event, not IN the
regular order of services, will trans.
pire ut the 10 o'clock service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Ii. Morrison is sick with dengue
fever.
Mr.. l., Jouvanot, of Sherman, is in
tho city.
Mr.. John NJ. Hamilton, OF GAINES.
Vile, IL Ia tho city.
Judge league, of Kaufman, was in
the city yesterday.
Charles Garinkle, agent of Harden's
Hand Grenade, IL In the city.
Mr.. 4. l.. Msrsalis was confined to
his nome yesterday by illness.
Mr.. Abner Lathrop, clerk at Paul
Erb's, Is down with dengue fever.
Mrs. A. Anderson, Of Kildare, IL In
the city visiting Mrs. Hill, In the Ce-
dars,
Mrs. ). w. Kincsid, of Glen Rose, Ia
visiting relatives and friends In the
city.
Mr.. Henry Hamilton returned from
an extended visit to tho East yester-
day.
Captain A. 4. V ilaon, sheriff of Kauf-
man county, was in tho city yestor-
day.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Robertson has returned
~ ".
Virginia.
oaorco II Ia,rox onrora, .r.r, Ga.
Mclniyre 4 Heath's Minstrsls, ia in
the city.
Mic v,rs,. Hall, a, ,ho lao, r,o,,,
onnn so I'LL - .ne hhss xicuui
Sever s 'n0 ''"'"''' W 'ne "ens"e
NJ n u o,oan,o,, o,,,o..
c,,t'. W. n -, @ nv pr9nu, ~, .t =
c,w i'"' VI 'i'o i"ui'"u"ie' ~ III 'he
wy
AR. Dan Barne,t, a prominent cattle
, hia y, Uu s. oi'y'is more greeuhs
s 'a""y Aio'
Colonel Jerry Nash, y prominent
banker OF Kaufman, Is In the city shnk-
ing hands with his many friends.
Mr.. n. Il. Marks, who has for several
years been connected with tro New
Orleans nowspApers, Ia in tho CITY,
Mr.. I,onis R,.hons,a;n who h.s ho.r
on,,a II, Win rnanrNa,, wV 49,
lime annsaraa ~ " ,ha s,ro., ,Vr a Svno
dsv e' "pp'"''" V" '"o S'see's Jos'o'-
Wy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30
FLOISAfi.
Farmers ssy that Monday nights
rain Was very timely.

Farmers say that Monday nights
rain Was very timely.
Cool weather Is setting in and tho
moa quito rn1o, so.
The Dallas poJtoti,co has no 20 sta
cards on hand, bu, il expecting y sup
ply daily.
Ths sun suono beautifully iorih yes.
terday and gao atmosphere was .oel
anll pleasant.
A numb Or OF our farmers are on gagged
in sowing osts and barley. Cotton
picking IL steadily progressing at the
same time.
Eddie CLARK, youth Of Some 10
summers and son of Professor w. L..
Clark, died at Lancaster, Monday
evening Of hemorrhage Of the lungs.
Armory hall was filled and over
flowing yesterday and last evening
with psople eager 80 20 tch every word
uttered by Evangelist Williams. A
great eflors Ia being mado TO prevail
on him 20 stay enother day.
Elder j. S. Herring, will deliver q
discourse tonight on the anew Nslno"
in the Christian church, corner OF
Bryan and Pearl streets. Protractea
meeting going on thoro. All are cor.
disllv invited to attend. Weeping
Joe Harding is expected TO arrive and
take part In n few days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30
SFrICE or
EMPIRE MILLS


DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 8. lSsS-To the Mcr-
chants OF Texas;
Our new Roller Mills, which we
claim TO 90 The largest and finest ever
erected IN the south, wero completed
and have boon ia operation since the
lat Instant.
Wo are now manufacturing brands
OF flour that will compare Ia grado and
quality with that made anywhere.
Our mill Is entirely new In every
particular and OF the latest improved
machinery, and no expense has been
spared to arrive Appreciation IN pro.
duclng the highest grades OF -four.
The machinery was furnished
by he stlwell aud Biorce Menufaotur.
INK company OF Dayton, o., using tho
odeIl roller systom AIR. William
odcll coming here In person TO super.
intend the construction Of the mills.
The mill and elevator buildings, GU
aines, boilers, etc., wero erected and
placed in position by Captain J. NJ.
West, q thoroughly competent en-
gineer. To these gentlemen much
credit In due for the perfection to which
they have brought our establishment.
Our head miller. MIR. q. Il. Bsrkham,
who has brought his corps of millers
with him, was for a long time the head
miller Ia tho washburn &c. Mills.
Of Minneapolis, which IL sufficient
guarantee OF his proficiency a. mil.
Ter.
We are now prepared to otter to the
trade our products at a. low prices,
and ON ne favorable terms az can be
had elsewhere and will b. plesscd 10
furnish samples and prices a on sppli.
cation. Correspondence solicited.
very truly ycun,
ENffns MfLtS.
|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30
Soriously Hurt,

Seriously Hurt.
When we make an ASSERTION that we
can't comply with, 1t sol iouly hurts us
even whom IL IA not our fault We
stated to the readers Of THE HERALD
that wo would move to new quarters
September 10. The contractor did not
drive his nails fast enough, at least, he
has not completed his contract, there
fore. 1t will be Hblut tue first Of
October before we can get IN our now
parlors, Dallas National bank buidiog.
You will find rs 4. our old stand in
good shspe ill Octoherl.
j. W. Webster,
Tho hish'prleod photographer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30

NRw York, Sept. .9.-The we'll
known banking and broker
age house Of Soutter d Co. made
an assignment with preferences OF
$4,000. w. X. Souther also makes n
perasnal assignment. This general
impression Is that tho assignment
grows out OF legal contest over tho
will of Mr.. Southor's father, but this
is denied at tho ofiico of tho firm. A
statement Is now being prepared. II
is probable that tho Suspension win
be only temporary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30
Returns.

September mas brought with it
cool nreezes and indicating, in few
duys, colder weather. In view of this
fact, Douglass Bros, the fashionable
lailo,a OF North Texas, have received
their full ssock Of fall and winter salt
in>s. Douglass Bros. lay claim to
mako M good y liz, giYs vs. tino piece
~ 80 Ma and the beat workmanship as
can be found IN "apy" city of the
United Sla,os. They are here to stay,
havo oeeu here for years, will be here,
and do not propose 10 give ANYTHING
but tho most stylisb, best it, and
most reasonable suit IN price ia the
State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30
Extract from Eipauoiai Report,

Extract fron Financial Report
"Tho Texas Benevolent Association, ~
Quoted upon strictly busineFs principals
much so as any banking system, and %
bodying tue assessment feature 70 r'ix'
mortuary fund-demunstsatably the osl|
equitable one-comblnes In It's praeua
workings all the advantage OF mutual =
operation. Tho interest of the menet
ship and management are mutual -
reciprocal. II Is not easy 10 conceive Nv
my nearer approach TO perfection may
system OF securing saio aud econoniA
provision for loved ones can be devi's1
THE best clerical help 10 be had Is pu
In the home Office, which is q marvel !.
sysieinatlged management. Everyu
is conducted with q clearness and dspss
that leaves nothing 'N he desired
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-30
Misses, and childreA's Solid Hose

Cotton, 5-s5s, at &c; reduced from lOc.
Cotton, g. 8, a, SIC, reduced from 55c,
Cotton, Mako split feet, 5-s9s, at i5c; re-
duo ed from sc.
Cotton, extra long, 5-sI4, at soc; reduced
from T5c,
Cotton, extra long, 5-S}l, at COO; reduced
from Sc.
Misses and Children's Fancy Hose.
Brorn and grey mixed SC DOL hose, 7S}s,
splendid bargain, ut loo; reduced from lSc
Brown aud grey mixet school hose, extra
quality, at l2c; reduced from 2ic.
Grey and brown mixed. fancy striped,
7-S1S, al l5c; reduced from &c.
Grey and brown mixed, extra long and
extra heavy. 6-SN, at SOC; reduced from 60c.
striped, 6, at 25c reduced from 35c.
Striped, -Sss, at soc reduced from so.
striped, 5.S 10. at SIC; reduces from 05c.
striped, 5-S i-2, at acc; reduced from 7lc.
Striped 6-s IL, at soc; reduced from Soc.
Plaid, novel dcsgrs, Al, ut Ste; reduced
from 75c.
Striped, excellent quality, SIS, Gee; re-
duced from 0Dc.
striped, excellent quality, s.s, at zoe; re-
duced nom 81.