davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
nInrrh nffIie iII-dier.

This magic balm, which is in truth
Petroleum sweet and clean;
1t gives to age the charm OF youth,
The natchless Carboline
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
SUNK IN THE IRISH SEA.
The Admiral MO0rsOm CollIdes with ma
American Vessei-Great Loss Of Life.

The steamer Admiral Moorsom, plying be.
tween Dublin and Holyhead, collided with the
American ship Santa Clara, from Liver, .ooi
for New York, and was sunk The Santa Clara
landed twelve Of the sunken steamers crew
and two Of the passengers at H0lyhead. Tie
captain and crew Of the Santa Clara did all in
their power to save the lives Of those aboard
the sinking vessel, but heavy sea was on at
the time Of the collision and twelve Of the crew
and four passengers we're drowned. Tee re-
mainder Of the crew and passengers of the IL
fated packet not rescued by the Santa Clara
were picked up by another vessel and are sup
nOsed to be safe
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

God.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
''Itongh on I.nln,, PInslcr.
rorhoTiu,

Porous and Strengthening, improved, the best
Tor backache, pains in chest or side rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia. 25c. Druggists or mail.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
MARKET NOTES.

A LIGHT fee-the retainer from gas
company.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

The first complete sewing machine was
patented By Elias Howe in 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

ALBERT DURER gave the world prophecy
of future wood engraving in 1927.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
ssItourll on COuRhs,5
Cotarrb and Deafness.

Ask for "Rough on Coughs for Coughs,
Colds Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, l5c
Iinnid 25o
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
TALKS WITH THE BOYS.
NJ. QUAD TALKS ABOUT THE VERY
USEFUL LEAD PIPE,
rFrom the Detroit Frae Press.l

and Graphically Tells Us how il Is Made
An Interesting and instructive Ar
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
What Is It To.Day ?
WHAT. FREE949

Every subscriber, whose subscription is imme
dlafely forwarded US with the price. 81 80 per year
ana I. cents extra Tor postage on CyclQpRdia-mak K
4ng ST. 90 IN all-Wlu receive the American AfTioul
turlst Tor pecember, 1881. and all OF 1888 and WI
oe presented with the American Agrioulturisl
Eemily Cyclop@dia, Gust outl. 700 pages and
cloth, black and gold.
This entirely now volume is a remarkable store
mouse and book Of reference for every department
Of human knowledge including an Agicuifurai
Supplement by Dr. Thurher.
~ Send three 2eent stamps for mailing you
specimen copy American AgTioulturist an eiegant
fortypage Premium List, with 600 Illustrations and
speclhen pages Of our Family CyolopRdia, can
Fassers wanted everywhere. Address
Pubs. American Agriculturlsi,
DAVID W. JpDD. Pres. sAML BUaNHAM. Sec.
1Ef Broadway, New York.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
For the Ladies.

UNTIL 1776 cotson-spinning was performed
by the hand-spinning wheel
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

Singing, irritation. inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints cured by -'BucIu-
Paiba. 81
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
PrREsr Avp nEsr cop-1IvER on.. from saleell

VLAss WINDOWS were nrs5 introduced INTO
England in the eighteenth century.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

A MAGNIFICENT magazine and chance for en-
ployment. w. II. Thompson, Phila. Pa. See ad.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

Ahe nope OF tne NuttOns
Children, slowin development, puny scrawny
and delicate. use "Wells' Health Renewer."
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23


ivers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard &
Co., n. Y. Absoutelypure and sweet Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to all others
Physicians declare it superior to all other oils.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

CHAPPED HANDS, face, plmpIes and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap made by
Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
FOR
FOR
Cl0iTS, Conventions, SINGING Glasses
and the Higher Schools,
No Better Books have appeared for Years
than the fOllOwingg

(rbo,oJ TEo,eb;,, l.. o. EMERSON. A grand.
Cn0FdS WOT@ttp. full SIZE Church Music
Book Of $50 PAGES. 100 pages Elements, with
a capital collection of Sacred and Secular music.
20 pages of the best Hymn Tunes. 10 pages Of An
theIns, and 30 pages Of miscellaneous Concert Mrsia
Al. &er soaeD- 81.
me 1Colyo1 .C;,,c,e,. W. o. PERKINS and D. B.
SINGING CLASSES. 1872 pages. i3t Graded Exer
cises 81 Glees and Part SONGS. % Hymn Tunes Is
Anthems. and Chants; Abundant and usefdl
material for the Singing School Teacher 60 cents.
Per Dozen So.
Song Grseag s,2. q Fsps9s SSs s6s book sg, qPa fP
" - higher schools meaning, by that. COLLEGES,
Institutes, seminaries, High and Normal schools.
100 large octave pages g harmOnt2ed songs Of the
highest order, both in words and music, classical
In beauty and interesting to every one. Also exer
cises and solfeggios for voice culture. 6O cents
Per dozen, S6.
Any book mailed for the retail price.
OLIVER DITSON s. CO., Boston.
c. H. DItsOn & Co., s67 Broadway, n. Y
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
saoM THE l0IH CENSUS. VOL. 8. .IUsT FusErsHlD.

@t'A The i0iH CENSUS, VOL. g. JUST FuHEn8HnD.
The American Agriculturist "a espeoiaiiv yrorthv
f oecause OF the remarkable success that
ssye4 ie lAe unique and untrng efforts q its
Fylt.etuls 20 increase and extend its circulation.
M 1ts eonients are duplicated every month FOR Ger.
mag ai eulltAon, which also circulates WideiY.n
,is ls - pleasing incident in fhe marvel
HALF A CENTURY
nal q tfe world. - so1-
What Is It To-Day7
s1 months ago the American Agriouiturtst en.
t,e4H t,e4H Hi'9n " 9 new career of prosperity and TO-
my n l IaE IT, sqpefior 70 any similar periodical ever
t5l t55itiil ln tlis or any other country. Noher in
Sloilal strength r1cher IN enFravings; printed on
I amer lsper and presenting ~ every issue lOl col
1.l4ils % VtlkllAl reading matter from the ablee
M4lEitefss ana nearly ie3 Illustrations DR.. George
1iHiaiDsl' it9rs heafsl quarter Of q century The
s4.ltut ll-culel ~ the American AGRICULTURAL
s9 ,r,t tlagt$ Byron D. Halstead, ool, n. o; Wd
2lu 3li'tIeN - Fuller, the other longtime editors
toselher W. th the other writer's who have made ths
aieilear az Agrgulturst what Il Il to-day, are still
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
The Back and Shoulders

Are the parts usually Affected by rheumatism and the
JOINTS at the knees. ankles. hips aud wrists are also
sometimes attacked. We do not claim that Hood's
Sarsaparilla is positive specific for rheumAtism-We
doubt If there is or be such remedy-but as thou
sands have been cured Of this disease by Hoods sa,
panLa, we ask you. if you afflicted, to give thls
medicine fair trial
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

"A thorough investigation Of the Special
Agents Office in the New York Custom House
is promised by the Treasury Department..
The democratic members Of the House in
caucus defeated resolution to follow the ma
iority Of the Committee on Appropriations In
deciding upon the business Of the session.
The Senate Committee on Pensions re-
1orteo adversely on the bin TO grant pension
150 q month 70 Emma De Long, widow Of
late Lieutenant Commander De Long.
report Of the majority merely recommends
iptiehnite postpopement Of the bill SEN
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

RAaE benevoIenea. IS Iha mInIaIar e
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

NnSuI1atlC PaIn8
have been much troubled with rheumatism. and
had great pain and soreness in my left side tool
Hoods Sarsaparilla and it did my whole system eood
lhave had but little trouble with rheumatism and ms
SIDE does not pain me."-MRs. E. A. NIoHo1s s Gar.
land st., Boston, Mass.
had severe pains in my legs feet, arms and
Tnou,aetsi my appetite and general health were poor
Hoods sarsapara gave me a good appstite oapsad
me,to gain in health and weight and can walk all dav
and not feel any pain. "-LouIs PULLMAN, go Fourth
Street, Jersey City, N. j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-19

w~od, Msrnine Shannon, Katie
Amsto, Katie k4snn, Lizxis Bowen,
Lena spence. Sasis Rudolrh, Maggie
School No. l-Fourth grade, J. p.
Vaughan, teacher: Frank Morton, Ed.
Morton, German Platas, Cassie Milf
rous; first grade, Miss Helm, tescher:
Lewis Nogueirs, Lizzie Blohme.
School No. 2-Secopd grade. Miss
Knight, teacher: Beatrice Carter,
Nora Rodgers, Oscar Simpson, Charles
Park; hrst grade, Miss Carter, teacher:
Susie Hans, Quesnie MeMurray,
Sophie Hoffman, Minnie Manue,
Willie Spence, Horace Peacock, WILL
lam Schroeder, John Carter.
School No. 3-Fourth grade, Miss Al
dehoff, teacher: James Lucas, John
Philip, John Jones, jesse Jones, Harry
Hurt, Charles Netherlands, William
Oliphant, John Ga!laher, Hattie Hea-
ter, Sallie Elliott, Walter Scherer,
Charles Scott; third grade, Miss Met
calf, teacher: Fletcher Clark, Lizzie
Meisterhans, Anna Smith, Hattie Nc.
Weigh. Ollie Hsmbrick; first grade,
Miss KEEPER, teacher: Wallace Heater,
Lola BfOwuloe.
School No. 4-Second grade, Miss
Crane, teacher: Percy Casseil, Ber tel
Wilkinson, Ellie Moore, Mildred Hoyt,
Minnie SlOcum, Jessie Slocum, Louisa
Howard.
This Ia . creditable list for the frat
month. 1t includes those only who
were In regular attendance during the
entire month. Teachers and pupils
appear to appreciate the Importance OF
punctuslity and regularity of attend.
ance. Tie prevailing epidemic, dengue
fever, has reduced the attendance Of
pupils. On Friday last Sc pupils were
absent on asc0unt Of sickness. The
attendance Of the cOlored schools wa.
affected in about the same ratio by the
same cause.
Professor S.ansburry, the eflicien
superintendent of the public schools
deserves credit for the smooth mannel
In which the schools are running, and
Is deservedly popular with both toach
ers and pupils.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Az The st. George: l. l. Clancy,
Kansas City;I r Hammons, Gaines-
Vile; G Il Barkham and family, city;
George D Harrison, Longview; Will
liam NJ Baker, Galveston; George W
Buchanan, Cincinnati, Ohio; George s
Patterson, Ennis; II + Slmpson, Ter
rell; G b Franklin, Cameron; r w
Mosby, Dallas; A Il Loring, Gaine s.
Vile; Ii l. Warder, Gainesville; l.
Sterling. New York; Charles Wheeler,
Vernon; w w Johnson, Mount Yer
non, Texas; Frank Carter, Fort
Worth; ? II freeman, Waxahaohie;
Bernard Milan, Jesnnette, Louisiana;
II M Craddock, Decatur: Bobie Hen
derson, Palmer; Henry Wolff, Ennis
II y Craig, Cincinnati; w d McNims
Chicago; II Is Johnson, Dallas; George
Wilcox, Mckinney; M j Owens, city
J II Ryan. II II Harris, Duck Creek
VIII Rockwell, Columbus, Tennessee;
i A Smyth, Ennis; 9 II Thack
Brunswick, Virginia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-19
An Important Cnac

Judge w. B. Wright returned yes
terday moraing from Tyler, whittier
no went to argue the CAGE OF the Inter
national 4 Great Northern railway We.
A. Q. Irvine, before Judge Sswnie
Robertson, Of The supreme court, who
has the casa under adjustment. A
year or more ago Captain Irvine, who
was passenger on that line, su $ aincd
serious Injuries, In which one
OF MS arms was fractured.
IL occurred In Wood county,
whore hesued tho railroad company
IN tho distric; court OF Wool county,
praying. for damages. The iury
awsrded him damages in the sum o,
yon0. The road appealed the case,
which the court now has under al wise.
ment.
Judge Wright says that Judge Rob,
ertson presides with dignity aud looks
and Acts the judge t. perfection,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-19
Public school Buildiurs.

Oar public school buildings are de-
fectivo In this: The rooms are too
small. Until tho recent changes wore
made, there were In tho city, niue
school rooms, each only 10 feet square.
II was impossible to sea. comfortably
~ many pupils A. q teacher should
take charge oil. Since the opening OF
the schools, the board OF directors has
removed = petition In each Of three OF
the buildings, thus making one school
room Of the space originally occupied
by two, and enabling three teach ers 10
Instruct ~ many children ~ were
formerly taught BY four. One teacher
thus released has beep transferred "a
me high school, aud tho other will aci
g supcrnumerary This month Miss
vlreio Helm will be the regular sub.
eeltuto In case OF disability on tho part
Of any OF tho corps Of teachers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-19
The Weather.

"Of course" remarked q scientific
gentleman last night to the horse
editor, lyon are aware that change
OF weather produces marked efroot
upon all animalsY"
The horse editor drew a sigh OF re-
greet from the depths of his divine liz
nOrance, and cont essed that he felt a
little haxy, but he did not attribute 1t
TO the moistening influenceOf a falling
barometer.
eyes, sir" continued he, ait ia one
OF the most ancient, RI we'll az the most
prolific, themes Of conversation, that
ever puzzled the gigantic brain OF so.
ciety dude. Why, sir, do you know
that 1t Is the preface to every court
ship that up to tho present time has
occurred ia the annals OF martial mat
terra? My dear SIR" growing more
warm over the subject, "lf you would
DO successful in courlship, should
always choose tho midst OF q long
spell OF bad weather, as the
time for explaining the depth ard
width OF your affections. Why this la,
l am unable to say. 1t IL merely DOS.
aibl0 that 1t may bo due to an instinct.
I've dread, which psrvades the race,
that there may be a flood, aud "a was
the case before, there would be y pauc.
ity Of men. The probable last chsnco,
you know, may have something to do
with 1t. However that may oe, the
fact remains the same"
The horse editor confessed that tho
last courtship he lent his o0untenance
to was on q silvery moonshine
night, when hanging on the gate, and
while In the midst OF an slouuont
peroration on the subllmity, grandeur
and eternal fitness OF q neyer-dyinr
love, the old mans bull dog steaihily
captured the major part his cont.taii,
together with mouthful OF his pants.
and he declared his intention OF try-
ing a change OF weather on the next
undertaking OF tho kind.
"Texas weather." exclaimed hs.
,Old probsbilities' may be- able to
tell the people of the O, her States some
thing OF future weather, but mover
let him predict Texas weather. II
don't seem to have any schedule nj
all. TIA common thing for a HOT
August day to be chased out OF exist
ence by murder0us norther, while
tho gentle zephyr, which is supposed
to be perambulsting the COW PASTURES
and tanning the aesthetic check OF the
pastoral poet,is frequently, without the
slightest notice, consigned to an uu-
timely tomb-stabbed to the heart by
tho Texas blizzard
"Well, 'prOfessah,'" gasped tho
horse editor, being brought back to q
state Of ssmi.consclousness by tho cir
oumambient fumes Of beer from the
"professah,, "do you think that Hlg-
gins would have proved a snare and
delusion L he had tackled the Texas
weather."
"Undoubtedly, sir; there's no telling
what second may bring forth in the
matter OF weather" SO saying, the
'professsh' adjusted his borrow um.
brells, elevated tho dllapidayed re.
mains of an antiquated beaver, and
strolled on, humming:
Hop light, ladies', the cakes all dough,
Never mind the weather, so the wind don't
blOwn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-19

Much 10 said about the advertised
low prices Of goods; to-day l have
seen q lot of goods at restaurant,
bought at these slow prices;" our
goods cost more, but / had the salts
faction that the proprietor begged me
to take them Off his hand at any price.
The goods are simply "lrash," aud l
would not give them houseroom
When sm now advertising COM
plete dinner set, handsomely decor
sted, for $50, l mean to give you 100
pieces OF good aud perfect goods; when
l tell you will sell you chamber sst
for $3.50, mean set everybody
would charge "a tor. When l assure
you that our sllver-piated ware, our
buisques, and other art goods, arc the
abandonment and most appropriate for
weddings, birthday or holiday PRES
ents, claim to know whereof speak,
and have Is years record to prove
none but good reliable goods ever left
my house, and invariably gave salts
faction; why not, then, throw the
''thrash advertisements" in the waste
basket, and at once go to a reliable
h0uss Tor your houss-lurnishing goods,
both useful and ornamental. In
short, for good goods, go to the China
Hall, corner Elm and Murphy streets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-19
THEL0CAL NEWS RECORD
SUNDAY IN THE QUEEN CITY.
Professor Blacks Great Sermon at the
Opera House-Fatsl Fall-Dallas
and the Mexican Trade-Race
Postponed - Public School
Buildings Dissraceful.


Sermon Mt tho Opera House.
The discourse delivered last after.
noon at the opera house on the "Dlvln-
ity Of Christi was pronouncedly tho
most forcib!e and eloquent appeal ever
made on that subject In the history Of
Dallas. The house was filled, but not
10 densely as 1t would have been had
the weather basn more propitious. As
1t was, there was large audience Of
our most intelligent citizens, who were
held spell-D0und for an hour and a
half by the erudite and profound logi-
Cian. An attempt to even sketch the
line of the professors argument would
b vain. His great point vas to demon
strate, from prophecies made hundreds
Of years before the birth OF, the Savior,
the truth OF his divine character, by
their subsequent and c0mplets fulfill
ment. The fort was mastery, and
the immense fund Of historic lore from
which he drew was simply marvellous.
The beauty Of his style consists in It's
utter freedom from affectation, his
deep earnestness, grand fertility
OF resource and perfect familiarity
with all the languages In which the
scriptures have been written. To
seemingly fund of exhaustless infor-
nation he adds great purity OF die.
ton and powers Of reasoning and il.
Illustration which, In themselves, al,
most appear supernatural. His de.
tense Of the miracles of Chris. was far
superior TO any the reporter has ever
heard, whilst his recitals OF admirable
poetry held his hearers rapturously
enthrall6d. The effect OF such an adj.
dress can DO but beneficial, and in his
sever oil illusions to prominent intidels
and their arguments, 1t Ia evident that
. controversial DEBATE between the
professor and the most distinguished
could but result In the overthrow OF
the anti.religionists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-19

Profanity meyer shocks q reporter
when 1t emanates from the lips OF men
or low-bre women, for they are ac-
customed to hearing the very worst
expressions every day, but when a lad
- mere boy who has hardly cast aside
his swaddling Clothes up among
: number Of gray.headed gentlemen
In bestial state Of intoxicAtion, and
eWearB Ike sailsr and uses insulting
language to those present, 1t IL then
the reporter bushes bushes for very
shame, to think that such !
sskidn exists In this entire country.
Al . HERALD reporter was riding UI
tewn In q Main street car We sterday at.
ternooB, two lads got aboard. One car
ried cane. He was O cripple, and was
full OF drink and very ugly in his talk
fortunately there were no ladies
aboard, ana unfortunately there were
several gray headed gentlemen
aboard. The companion OF the pro.
fame lad did his utmost to get him to
stop, but 1t WAS all In vain. We're it
not thst the lads father Is a respects.
bic business man Of Sherman, the re-
porter would give the namc OF the
young scapegrace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-19
tho Deep, to the Far West.

On steamboats,, cars and stage
coaches, Hoststter's Stomach Bitters
Is carried az the most important item
In the materia piedica OF the travelling
public. 1t deprives vitiated brackish
water Of its huttful properties anc ex-
oorable flavor, counteraots the pre-
nicious effects upon The stomach
OF bad or indigestiolo food,
remedies cramps, heartburn and
wind upon tho stomach. 1t
is IA fine defense against mal8rial
disorders, nullifies the effects of ex-
cessiye heat, cold and damp, relieves
sick headache, and Ia an incompatible
sure Tor costiveness and biliousness.
Tho fatigue OF travel often tells most
disastrously upon invalids and con-
valescents, occasionally to such an
extent IA TO jeOpardizo life. Per sons
in feeble health, apprehonsive of bad
effects from travel, will, if provided
with the Bitters, DO far less likely TO
have their fears realized.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-19
Dallas and the Mexico Trade

As an evidence OF the commercial
growth of Dallas, 1t is only necessary
to point out her large retail and whole
sale trade, her business buildings, and
call attention to the large number of
commercial tourists she has on the
road. This IL great consolation to
those who have interest in tho prosper
ity OF the city, but where trade from
our. sister republic of Mexico,
which had 81. Louis, Chicago,
and other Eastern points In view,
prefers Dallas rs q trading point, she
has reason to feel proud. Saturday,
Mr.. Vincente Cordero and DR.. Carlos
farmer, of chihuahua and Rosalia Sta
tion, Mexico, en- route to st. Louis and
the East 10 purchase q large stock of
hardware and agricultural imple-
ments, stopped over here to rest for
. few days. They looked over the city
and the consequence was they pur-
chased their hardware Of J. NJ. Ma.
roney & Co, and their Implements of
Captain Sydney Smith. The prices
suited them and they return to their
homes well satisfied, followed by two
car loads Of Dallas goods. Such trade
10 well worth culliva,ing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-19
SIDEWALK NOTES.

Ladies', missed and childrens'
heel slipptrs at Leon Kahns.
l.. Il. Curtis, the jeweler.
l.. Il. Curtis, the jeweler.
Fresh oysters Dolinonico.
Wootan Wells water, 3 cents o glass,
at the Glen Lea saloon.
wootan Wells water rocei, Ad daily
ut the Glen Lea asloon.
Fresh WootGn Wells wate, eyory
day ut the Glen Lea saloon.
Established 1871 Oldest salocu In
Dallas. Two Brotnors saloon.
s2S Main street. All kinds of fruits
and vegetable at A. Il. Bouche's.
Orr, IA Main street, can't be beat ON
buggies, buck-boards or road carts.
Boucho keeps all kinds of cigars an
tobacco. Try his nickle Tiger cigar.
wagenhaeuser beer, always fresh ON
tap ~ 7O5 Elm street, tho Blue Front.
Coal and coke u. bottom figures, In
large and small quantities, Dallas
City Gas Light company,
Bouche,tho Main street grocer, keeps
inc Alden compressed yeast. Always
fresh.
Elegant new stock OF iewelry ius
received. Corner Main and Povdras
streets. l., Il, Curtis, jeweler.
The finest assortment OF spoctaclos
ana eyeglasses in tho city, corner of
Main and Poydras streets,
To hsvo your watches, clocks and
ewelry repaired, 20 TO l.. II. Curtis,
corner OF Main and Povdras streets.
In collars, Coon Il Co., are taking tho
lead. Our stock IL the largest In tho
city. IL. B. Burr n Bro, sos Main
street.
One Of the incest presents for your
vile Ia q ph@ton or buggy. II don't
cost much. Orr will sell them low, 72I
Main street.
Groceries, cannod goods, jellies, pre-
serves, spices, otc., cheap for cash a,
Mueller's, Oh Elm street, Dallas Spic,
Mills' old stand. Cash country nnt
city trade solicited.
Talk 10 cheap, goods and price,
always tell. Don't fail TO see bur,
Bros, now full stock Of furnishing
goods and hats, COS Main street.
truman q Roberts, contractors for ]
J. Schillengor, patent celnvnt side
walks. Onice az Ord's Place, Nc. ii,
i hau,nr street. Orders promptly At
The Thomas addition IL now tho IA
vorite Tor handsome residence lots, 10
sslo ~ Oliver Thomas & Bro, Poydra
ss. as,s,, "a rear OF Fiippen Adoue
A beautiful home IL the delight o
~. II you want one consult !. n
S Sonss nj [! sgusssnsse 2 sIvs you ~
s 'sss; 'G'Asv = - az a Sssnss'