The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 209, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 21, 1880 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TH.B DALLAS HIS It ALL). WEDNES1MV l();MN(i JULY 21 1880.
THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD
i
AGRICULTURAL.
THE FIELD GARDEN AND STABLE
A New Source of Wenltti-giiuit a nu
Article of Hore Ilet-Uralu
Will bo licn-Poiftou Id Ibe
Roma How to Ilud-Tble
BcMPlplx Etc. Etc.
THE O.VI.Y MEEK t'ELLAIt
prepared tor TUB HERALD.
The Value of i'ottou Soud.
It is only within the lust ten or fifteen years
' " tuHiuituLiiii vaiut) was piaccu upon
cotton seed. For a bundled years we bad
seen the cow and other domestic animals
devour them with the greatest avidity and
relish. Since the war if we mistake not
these seed were discovered to contain valua-
pib on loiioweu Dy tne erection of oil mills
in many southern states. The compressed
pulp or oil cake and the oil became articles
i Dipori vne uaincs or inland purchas-
uig ail the former we send them. Cotton
seed meal for cow food is excellent food
jxuki uuw me manuMCturor or "oleoinari;a-
rme butter" use large quantities of cotton
on merepy convening it into a tablo doli
cacy ana making it contribute directly to
human food. AVhen chonned and f1
i n i . ''I" poninsular so boiBsa watur; when well mixod add by de-
deadly that like the upas of Borneo It is grees ffalf a pint of cold water stirring all the
death to iubale it but that kind don't grow time so as to make it perfectly smooth. It
uure bhu we most capitally doubt int grows should be about the consistency of cream. It
injr w lure owe. Ana si an article ol food too thick a little more water may be add d
11 nueni nave been in thncnmmiBiiaFiiit nf tha Thnn nmii. turn .i.l. fl ..e i.... j
first Empire but we raiso such tine crops in one of brandy; add sugar to taste and sivo it
' 11 noccssary to put it in our bill to tho patient in a tumbler. A lump of ic
"i jiiru. om we print me suggestions ) the may be added.
imrni in oruur mat attention may bo called to
iuu uinitur.
The Operation of liudilliiif .
A correspondent of the Journal of Acri-
cuiiure gives the following directions for
budding. This operution is usually performed
on the stone fruits. Ho writes : "Thero is
scarcely a farm or garden without some
young trees starting up that can easily bo
converted into a good variety bv budding.
iusv now is the time to begin. Plum and
i nerry smul 1 bo budded ilrat. ns the bark on
bese cease to slip early. Apple and pear a
nwiu inuir wmiH iiui pacn it young seed-
lings can be budded as lato aa thn last nf Son.
tcmber. Hut if peach trees of a few years
old are to bo operated upon it must be done
earlier say from the middle to tho end of
august me method is as follows: Take a
twig from the variety you with to bud and
as soon as cut frnm tim tw.o ..i'ii i. ....
lowing about a half inch of tho leaf stock of
u 10 me twig; choose a smooth place on
the tree or brancli to insert the bud in. First
cut a cross clean through tho bark about one-
imra around the stem then mil lwn
In DttllaN Ih uuer Orr'n I.lvcry Stable
Henry Ncliinlil Nolo Proprietor.
Coolest and largest nlaca in town. Henrv
Is an old knight of "Gambrinus'' and knows
how to refresh bis euests. A splendid unch
stand is connected with the cellar.
All American manufactured irlass has
on up in price from 25 to 50 per cent but
D. Ooslin made his mirihimHa and unvn liu
orders last fall for six months in advance.
nd consequently is able to soli all glasswaro
tthis popular China nail one or two lin.
jxeepted at the old low rates.
The only place to irnt a fresh Havana
cigar is at the Trinity Cigar Factory CIO
.uam Bireei.
A WIno Itencoii.
"Deicon "Wilder. I want vmi tn
how you kept yourself and family
tell me
so well
cows the etTect is happy magical -mum hor I"11. ftbout 016 inl;u ""d a half. Now cut the f he PH.st eoasotl1 wlle" 111 the ri3' f ' hvo
Tnilb- f.n1 hll... !. -1 ... . 1 bU(l tint frt.in i.ii . ..... L. 1 I Tefll SICK SO Rllll-h. nnd hnvo till I 111..
milk and buttiir. Ami ;i in !... n. i
OBI food we can iisa in mintai. 01
At a valuable fertilizer it has long been
used .in the south Atlantic states but now
out trom your twig
mu jiiuie (wnich
Koen edire. and r n.t
lar ouuaini' kiiile should have
start the blade
should have
a regu-
a
running to us so lone.
uro. lavior. the answer is vrv eusr
roundnd use.d IoP liiUor3 in time and kept my tatnily
tor bins. Three
all well nnd able
I Will uHrrnnt tl
the seed sell for. But we are proirressimr to nevert mind takin out lho bi' of wood that f (ost you and most of the neighbors one
mitT niini mhcAA..n.niL! i hv a nt iif tho ti..i. 1 1 1 1 tu iwu minimal niiimra nmora
7 J. 7 uiu viiu. xnKU U0 Ulia DV 7. ' ' nwu eii.
CIGAR HOUSE
i . . .. py J'x wfiyigiiw 1 4
II 4 K II WAKE
Diinux the next sixty days In quest r.f
ardware Tinware Saddlery Eic
Will ilml sju'Cial inilttcfiin'iits are biiur offeretnt
ince it has began beingturnedintooil.it is Pulut) naif an inch above the bud and cut w MZ rf'0 d"cUl
found more prolitable save in remotcnoinU cLc'an down hM an inch below cutting it dollars worth of it kept us al
Where transportation amounts to more than Bbout ono-llfih the diameter of tho twi.': f Work " tho tiHie and I
Ilia ww) ..U f .w.v iui.il nUl 4.1;n.d ..... .I.- I.!. . . .. nimcnttt Vmi un1 ni(i.t .fi
i.n. 1 ...
vubv uoi H wuereeverytning upon a southern
wrm 13 being utilized for all it Is worth like
" "uiiucm jiiruiernas long ueen doing
IllfienNrs In Hnint.
A Louisiana doctor sends the
to the Times:
"Mr. Editor
among your "dairy notes' I And
following
vue on or stem lett of the leaf in tho loft
untiu wniie with the knife lift the one side of
tho cut bark next to the cross above on 0110
side and then the other at th anmn limn It.. I
sort the bud and press it down until the bud
i aiiuost nsit an inch below the cross-cut;
T .1 n cross aua 11 is ready to tie.
the same time. I uuesa vou'll lnko mu m.
icine hereafter." See nth ftp nil 1 1 inn
:r'Z-:V'.'"" V lu oo tms soil cotton vara or Rthno f nll
this inn. I ratij! n. mii: i ... . ' .
Mil III UN.
Bathe freely with Hnno'a Muk'w nil. m
Uing it gently into the swollen parts and
taking a little internally. Kolief will be
experienced at once. The crpat li
v: 1. . : ? r' HF v vu a't 1 .1 . .1 " .
tenco.- "Cornsniut isnot lnlnr nT. r;;;; : wmiuto strips one-third of " " " " -"V "g" " P"feot we sk
but I find the smntof rye is.'" ' th k niT. SlI' . . T' Tf.7 W''U- W!iHP 1 ' 3 CU"'-
Iiuportitut Ainioiiuepiiieiit.
As some of the rinalom in tim Hn .n..
nvo cordial tell uncertain whether they
vuu.u ou 11 ns a iiibiucine ana iree trom
uquor occupation tax wo beg to state that
the trial of a ease recently decided in the
I'uumjr mri. m r.1113 county at vvaxabachie
where Mr. Benjamin White whs presented
for selling in violation of the local ontion
law the defense established that thn irmi
Sanative Cordial was a enmnnnnH itnninm
pi cansayn and iron. Tho jury pronounced
u a mu medicine and dec ared tho nfm
ant not entity. It is thus a medicino in the
eyes of tho law and dealers can sell
h wunoui paving occupation liquor tax.
very respectfully
Thk Home Hitters Company.
St. Louis ilo.
mistake-by quotinc frL one of n vKnii. ' W lr oa down. k.dfe
cal works on the ac ton f .mrtrT. .u""."" nof Pru8 .. gin8t
atro Nadis) the folln.1.. f.7.7 1 "Il00.r waaimiraen will be scratched.
"In a cow-hoHse wher . " Vlu tucw 01 " success endan-
corn inn.M ith .ki. zr"'u" Z: "e' 'KU.' lwo or mroo
v-. niu suiB unrariiH
1 1
nimals aborted. " ' vl ! ' uu 00 ronewed but not tight. This is
"Six drachms fed for two fim.i- a..m .WBfln budd'K ?'ly. "the
with young caused then to abort " h u ? l " ii 0 tllMt tuo lillturu is
"Fjwls fed on th . ff lav K'tt.1!??; . V1)0? budding quite late
UtBholls." n n mo uanuago on till spring
"Mules fed on smut corn lose their hoofs
"Auimais led on it will shed their hair
mm oiiit!iiiiies tneirteetti. v. i)
In all questions and upon all debatable
puiuui nuuuv siock toou it would be a good
rule for the owner or manager when be has
uouois nuoui us nenuhtuiness to first try a
bait of it himself. If become out all riiht
j usu it uis norse wiiuouiauy
The (e mi mi Millet la Tex in.
This year's exnerinnno tma u.i. ...i.
v. uu titvi XUCIL L11IT IIIIIII'L I'TfllVU Til ItnTTiiH
viivwuu in At'itis tunn even in Uormnny
i-w utivv uciuru US LWii aniu.ii. in. a
B'uwii in ynnas county ono or which is esti-
mniuu HI lour and tnont nr nt s v I.. l 11..
n .1.1 rm. .: - . " "
...."f- "owner is irom the farm of Jon
nsgiving He don't send mt teSil to ZX'Z
teiSl1?r"UnJfl0'tln' CLrt"inl-v is 1110 't wo ever saw in a v
out fit the mil) which has a regular smut
lui.nuuiiiB. iio suouiu ireal his horse liko the
a urn aoesnis guest take the llrst drink in
order to prove there is no poison in tho wine.
nen oraui Aext Tnll nnd Winter.
We doubt if it would not be a blessini? in
disguise to the Texas farmer for corn to net
--"I' vv' . uo worla """ling to
market. If it would thus go down until we
aw what sort of a crop we would make the I
'"""" "s Jcnr n woniu save lis tho millions
of dollars we send to Kansas and .Missouri
'if K a urolith. Texas like
uio umor aiaies oas not existed under civili
sation with an ;ne elements at work whii h
Ming rains such as railways factories smoke
loi uiry. ns head is eight inehsa long four
and a half in ciicumfercnco an I one and a
nun uinuieiei'.
I his IS but annthor nmf nf V ...I
i . . . v.. .no ni: ILTlll.
uirai velllt ol iNorth Texan. Ft iU
nnything is possible in this soil and climate.
ami mat uo matter what wo plant tho yield is
hPTtllK tit A 0lin..li. l ' i
duces under the sun.
IiiveiilnrN iiikI lntfiiteM.
t.i ii. .
annum sen.i ror instructions terms refer
ences etc to Rdson Urotliors. Solicitors of
avnilis wnillinctnn. D. L. w in fiirniah th
siimeioitioKf eharqe Eilson Brothers is
wnll.ln.iit.n a.l .... ...! a i
.... hmu.iui')iiii urm oi tarso ex
imrietice. naving been established in 18tin. dt
MEIIH'AI.
For tlioTnhlo
Greengage Marmalade-When tho plums
o thoroughly ripe take oft theekins; weith
id boil them quickly without sugar for
w . i . -iivih-ih Diiutir lor
titty minutes keeuinc them wuli v
to every four pounds add three of good 'suu-ar
reduced ouito to nowdnr. l..u ih? ...........
.vu. OTS Up loe ground etc. I; " r ButHU minutes longer and
to insure nood seasons evsrv von ai.u u clear o If the scum nirf..niii. :.
ten times the amount falls now that did fifty E0.1? b" Put into the jars. AVhen tho
years ago we occasionally make a bad miss. L the frmt wn not sepnrato easily from
and not one-third enoueh mm tni.. i the stones weiirh and thrnu th i ...1...1.
thAn. na Vina ... into thn nrn4niuin.n. lx!l .i.'.. .
uu mo CHSfl Ihia ----..s-.
year we have to nav nut ti.o T"98 through a siev
grosa amount our cotton crop sells for to buy
corn Hour and meat. Had we only savell
what we sold off the preceding yer would
there not have been nearly or quite enough
with a little economy to have lasted until
nowf I remember the wheat crop of my
father making a total failure one year and
i usual the surplus had all been sold on"!
l lie family were relegated to corn bread un-
til a new crop was harvested. After that
there was never any new wheat for sale
V? L'Ufc "F w lu wme tni8 1d:v
(jiticiira
KEiVJEDi ES
For the Radical
Blood Skin
Diseases with Loss
of H?ir
Treatment of
&nd Scalo
Li.:'.. )"0Dra Krsolveut posseiNlnK catliar-
"ii uwn mem 10 apuip " "" iirniive iiiisnitjunt ihibiIo. rlu 1.
e and deduct tlnn.Vh " ! -bllou. deir.nt.di.ir In.. i i.
thorn l.n o "': ulll'''.ls "'id .iltive i.roi.enlp... 11
am. TI nZr'"w.?" t V" " ' .K"S''.'tifr which Moms
--. v..v....o i . 1. .1 111111 s aim cumes II horn lliti
for L'ri'HIIirHl'na In li . "Oily. It Uliril es. nmn.w. .!.; .1.... . ....
of tho stones from
the sugar to tho 1
may bo substituted
. it f-i'-s-
pu ro"1gl:M stoned and skined. six
pounds fifty minutes. Sugar four and ono-
half pounds five to eight minutes.
Currant Wine. Mush Hnil dram .......I.
col li to every gallon of uice add twn of lm.v
spring water and five and a half pounds of
si. u. iw in h fltiHn Keg and it w 1
m. :.Wfl a tiir.iKli mft critical
diji.r.ler of m. liver kidnys and uriiury
-. lulicurn a medicinal jelly mr external
DmMll.'' "i'mauon m-hi
tnfc nixt irrliatlim i 0SlN llway (1 . . .
mid lle.h. wilder luvilthy "o"s a
woBU lunls ami sn lc. e" y
h " h "r!""ra"'1 r'1"'l's hcautlil.. the
ah . I.tis tliulicdlmir dre.slin la n li.
iwMk'uw-v. Jl c.lllllil na
The cereal crops ot Europe and Ameri.
are now so promising grain will certainly
be very cheap. Keports through cable and
letter are to the etlect that Europe will raise
splendid crops of everything this year and
m we are doing the same thbV the question
is Who will buy our surplus? Ths is a
uoHcruune serious in we north and west
but it will not. be our funeral
wo suuiu. Europe will want
ii our couon tor all that
f igu.u 01 lDftt IS the only "sur-
plus business m which we are interested
and tbst as usual is settled
the Kural New Yorker says "Cheapness of
wr mousanus who
are accustomed to be content with short
.-..v.. xi mewls an increase in marrisges
and COnennnnt hannSno..
-"t.vbo ur luiBcrr:
means diicouragemeat amone our loreicn
rivals fn vfnni:A . ti ".it o"
iHia u Jluilui:iiiiii. MH 1 1. Will AQ
hif RVu yi?n the?n than on .U9' on ccunt of
iuKuei inaui vneir tanas! n means
consaquently a probability of weaker com-
petition on their rtart in th fnti.i.
a heavier rush towards this land ot 'plenty of
" nvtuuiuiBie national wealth."
I the Olenuder Poiaonona?
It ia said that within the petal of the fair-
est rose wmitime lurks and rankles the
deadliest poison. And now the Rural New
Yorker condemn our beautiful Texas pet
the oleander a poisonous. It say :
" It It stated that the oleander.' is a deadly
poison and may frequently prove a treacher-
ous fondling if not carefully watched. It is
one of our most beautiful window plants
when covered with it large rose-like bios-
S.! - i .the.w Nossom the weapon of
f.vw.'.'.t'' rAcr Krdcd of .child
' ! teM-J Poison.
i.. vv.. .7.7 iiT . 01 tne peninsu-
lar Nar itates that 'a number of French
oldier went out foraging near Madrid re-
turned aden with theMu of ftri Sbt
One of the number with a view of curing
ome wood to make skewer for the meat "tit
a quantity of oleander bow andaving
.tripped them of the bark uwd the'wood in
the meat The result was that out of twelve
who ate of the ronst seven died and the rest
were dangerously ill. The poi.onou pJE!
iplei.so mbtle that It exhalation! iSn
are tufflcient to cause erlou accidenU. and
? ? Wd" their inlluenc- It wist.
!SliMWeiJmrt f tuo Plant but it i
cotisiderablv wn.Vono.i i ...ift..r.
irvfc 11 w ""-i uj vuiiivmiuu.
Thi k tWy wekned by cultivaUon 1"
3hr. ;i.."vl v o' P"" uff.
till ll
'-"".: 'V wmi is very ntrrfnihi
a . t ---- - niiu i will
ferment of Its own accord; do not stopper tho
"v' "" nuctjin jrom me table. oosi 01 corKS. " -iiiiciiiii ineiiiclnal soiui lor iB tnii..
Dried Muslirooms.Nnnin UadVinSe'i:;''
agreeable ini.hei than a drieif m shroom "Wlii? y?...?'!8 he kln. 1. ..fc
1 mane mine this wnv. Nothlnir .n B Ulknii..: .i J'.'w ":'' etlo
1 PUll out tho stalk and l ih ..T Z. 11. tifntu. ". .' ' ' ' ""n." ."V ...inrs.
down in . nu. iw t i7i. . . . K" Sl S. T. ' JUdicinal
. ul.u j. jul B no( (0o nnl
oven. It stays there a quarter of an hour-
von run tint d if .1 .- vr . . 1 """
- . uiki) .nx5 niiv
' w Poison in the ole.n-
mushroom back and so on little by little till
ury. juusi oe tike leather when done. Soak
in water when ycu use dried mushroom.
Mushroom Calsup.-This is a good time
to make your catsup. Such large mush-
rooms as are not fit for cooking alone will do
very well. Cut them all up tlnS and to every
pound of mushrooms add a tablospoonful of
salt ; put away for twenty-four noura in a
cool plaee and drain olf the fuice usine
pressure; boil tin" juice with three cloves
and half a dozen peppercorns and let it boil
slowly; train carefully when cold and M
to each pint of fluid a wine wincglassful of
u"'ji ob siopperea carefully ; if not
French Currant Jelly.-Mash and strain
currants and for each pint of currant-juice
have ready a quart of raspberries ; mash the
agpuBrrii-a m ine curranl-luice llrst cold
then boil Blowly for fiftenn minnfnc di!m.:
an it.. m. th. 1. . ; r. v.
C 1 ..1 "-""' f" " oacK into
the kettle and to each pint of fluid add
three-quarters of a pound of BulveriH
uK".r.i .OP.'1 ry gently for half an hm-
uum ik juines ourriug una iKimming.
Cocoanut Dulcies. Grate half f
ately sized fresh cocoanut and add to this a
quarter of a nonnd of
Boat the whites of three eggs to a froth and
"ii. 11 a mue mm aaa a dnt 1. . p
....... u Hii . " i
"unuiivu. ub piece ot wr timr nan..
butter it and lay it in a pan. Take i spoon-
ful of mixture and pour it in a round nn .h.
paper. Oven must not be too hot. Time to
ftnW IL. J..I.I . ; 1 . . . . Q u
vwik iuo uuii'iea eigns 10 ten minute.
Every-day blackberry jam. Dry your ber-
rie with a towel if they are not picked in
dry weather; to every pound ot fruit one-
naif pound ot C sugar; cook for one hour
stirring all the time; no water. Put in pat-
ent glass jur. Ought to keep until next
blackberry eaon.
Tapioca cup pudding.-Thi is very light
and delicate for Invalids. An even table-
pooufuloftaplocaoakeafor two hour in
nearly a cup of new milk; atir into th the
y nk "'AVr litlle uear' of
a i? . itinvcuP for flfteen minute.
A little Jelly may be eaten with it or a tew
freh raspberries.
ArrowTopt drink. Mix two ipoonful of
rrowroot in about three table-spoonful of
cold water then pour in about half a pint of
- . VM 't-.iitiru ine LIII1CI!
fhavlng Soap a ioitive luxury.
malt itin rn.
Helpleas f eiht ears-lnable i0
nIK-Jot nlinut nu hnndH and
knees A nomlcrriil cure
Messrs. Week ft pttcr: Gentlemen.-I
Jw'.v.d f i""'" "'e nt Salt Ith" '
I ""'"'"VeK" 1 sintered Willi ult Inie.i 1
IwuanntBblatn walk only on mv IihiiiIsiiii
knew. f on. year. I havi not bl"n a l"
help myscir for eight years. I i 1 umlreils
imtei . r 1 "kUnX. V "CUI? '
. your advertent -
1. iiriacB ti mv sk n.
en tlrcli Vi aV . rm "ut' "t11 nc' '
thinks t ils lett. a fraud let ihom wi t. or
eoiucnn. seeme and n t f!" Xmseh'.
Chicago 111.. March 4 1879.
It I -51 A IIKAiTlE CUKES
A DrnKKlst of Twenty YcnrV Esperl.
enee Nnya they are the Beat
Jtejiirs. Weeks ft Potter: Gentlemen I hnv.
rflndwi:!ivenaz5rj;S
-rt.i . .1.... ...ti. i 1 iiiH.nses.
ndlh.ghly7m
inPVflrft nlnm n. . 11..11 "" """
City and Conxtry Merclitints look to your owi
uiificst nml ptuciiurit your
tfootis rout
Fendrich Brnn.
rreimricn urns. are lie oldest t ij;a JI:unifaiv
tureVH In tlie IThifptl siintM
Fi(illiliMli(.l iii KiillliiDirf Mil.. IHI1
e have a lactoiy in L'nliimMit. Ivnn . wher
we eninlor one hunilietl ami twenlv-iiin lntinln
and make CifraM of all jfnitles We imrrhiise a
nir LenfTobiicco frnm First Hands which en
allies us to sell elieaii.. than any li(nie West .
Our reputation a square Healiii)( buulness men
h.'is In 111: since in extaMMicd d iiersom
I'UM'II.WSli KltOM IN can lrii.l m.i.n 01..
(foods lii'lng as represented. Ulve us a call an
vmi will liecoiivl ced we keep the lavw-t an
best selected stock of Vhiriuin toiiaeeos Meer
scliuiim and Ilrier I'liies ( 'lirarettes and a
kinds of Smokers' arilcle fin the State.
I ICAX4 I. i i:mvi8h js.
Cor. Luniaraml Main Sts.. lialins Tcxni
Milburn Wagons Glidden and ' - Galvanized
BaF?BED FENG
brown cm
AUEXTS FOR
IRB
.INI
WIRE
3 ALES
.AwSIMMONS'
CURES
indioestion
Biliousness
Sick Headache
c08tivencs3.
Dyspepsia 3
Colio
CURE3
Lost Appetite
Sour Stomach
Foul Breath.
Low Spirits
. enlarqm t ot
SPLEEN SO.I
wan 2k
U Thirty Yetirs tin 01..t aii.t oulv ..nni'.sll
Ul.l'ilie IHMV 11 MiU-lttif. I'r-... .1 .l. l.-t; .
11 by ulUinituiilj.
ll.iii.lv. :'-li
I't .M. . Smiiiidri
lie. iti.1 it.K'k.ifi-
l!n.nril 1'nviiier Co. DlNNtonN UonIoh IU llitm .
Jos. Rodpers & Son's Pocket Knives Wostenholm'?
Rnzors Scissors nnd Knives.
A Genuine Health Beverage!
YOUNG'S EXTRACT OF MALT
lieootutiii.l.i! y lendlnj pliysiciaus X0IC1H ..M) -OUT:! mvit- eMdlent 'luidities
A
T
O
I C !
iO l .m.l others reii 11111 - a niniiiMiiiuiul piilhlnble
i.iilli"iii Illl.ll lii
Thin vnliiiil'le ri lite
X
1 .1. r.P "K i;r sra.
1 1
- a. jn tmjt
"ulill.y ni! leailikKilmtrirleta llimtmhmit 111. .-01111117. Trade supplied by
THOMPSON SCHOTT & CO.
WhoLsale Druggists Galveston and Dallas T.x.
St. m0 ..WCMAKDSOX CO . A. A. MELLIER Wholsnl. Dmgg
BO'iV)IA. & BLEYER Wine Merchants
St. I.miis Mo. . . .
WAV?' bl.A K
GKO V OHLK
1 Vnln.p 1 pt
- II PIKE
FURNITURE
" Tbe Hon. CofitTiils.ini..i. tr i.i.v0i i....
rill T t- ... 1 .. .tnl tiririiite lllll
I li.U I Ih c !iscl as iMitedn'ine anil can therefore l e t..il
ITiiit'd Mates IJeTeiino License."
"OLE PROPRIETORS.
uled tin t YOVXG'S MALT EX-
v liHigfiitii. win tit reijuiriint a
KAIMIIIADS.
GO EAST via ST. LOUIS
OVER THJii
Vandalia Pan Handle & Pennsylvania
. CJTTOT5TI T Turn tosttim
t-.fcw.i. fciuA AUU XXi k-
WHOLKsAI.K hi 1 IthTAll
ll-'i tin t.
Miillan ! x..
I Lf a 1 1 L U-rfl k a a h .
1110 MnhiSl
) CHCAfpiBIJiisi Biirateil
VH. 5 ly WASHINGTON?. 1. f
Keeps cnustantly
OntliiN Texn
I'. O. lloX Iii.Vi.
m ha mi the Inr-eM. stock
of
Toba found in
DjII.w.
Brinl
e tnnsf lllr 1
SMOKING ti CHEWING
! OB A CCO
CIGARETTES ETC.
Always In stock ami ride at the lowest nnsai.
uleutfurea.
Special iittention iun.1 to manuiac-
uiing Cigars under Privnto Brands
tJAII Goods Guu...pei
TTTTil DntniniAmn -
awjj POPULARITY OF THE VANIIATTJ ttmt-
r rn61 ru be readiiy " . list ss
BAIlTi f I h2 1U immene buatness Justifies the running of FIVE MB)
oT 3 Satrday9 and Sundays included) of PULLMAN PALACE oM
from St. Lout to Eastern Cities WITHOUT CHANGE as foUows
I. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
js 1 viir e fexixg
ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO.
2. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
EVERY EVEXIXG
ST. LOUIS to LOUISVILLE
3. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
ET EBY EVEXIXG
ST.LOUIStoOTCOTATI
4. Pullman Palace Hotel Car
EVERY MORXIXG
STLOUIS to NEW YORZ
(Thrbufrh Indlanapolig Columbus
Pittsburpr Harrio'ourfr
and Philadelphia.)
5. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
EVERY E VEXIXG
ST. LOUIS to WiW YCRE
(Through Indianapolia Columbus.
Pit'sburtr HarrieVurfr
13-To trade 20 W aerc oft5
VUU1I.-1-; VALJEW I.A1V11
m.-iiHCKeirorit County with aome cash.fo
1-v
ury uoods and Groceries
ot W. M. WOODY
A1!"ny. Shackelford Co Texas.
St. Louis ype$oundry
Stereotype Fonnflers
Printin
Electrotype
I Of
irairectinra";e followed l"nK BIislRC"
nes lecttuily tit IT ImnsF
ITEltlAC DISEASES.
Ir. T. A. Rmlt .1.1 w
eat .t?.Vr.r e V".k'r R-niie9 w : th
curicxitA iu:ii:nii s
OrllM Compoaltlon i.niIReToln.
elral Phnrl
bre and large
mrSo. ir-cke' Cutiouia
nSoapH centui In ban fo
Weill.
for Bar.
Uaniricturon of r
Machino Works
AND
PAPER WAREHOUSE
TYPEM-lrltPAPERS
PRINTING HJflM) OfAllKisil
PRBSSrarafiltnii CARDS
1 .in M ua .ea?J
CJLSS
CABINETS
CHASES
INS
PRINTING
Jachirjery
SDrrniinnni'.
fiilfl
IBM W
iCufe'W'iiJW
mum
BMBMMl
1. in ji mm rei 1 u
Card Boards
TAGS
Envelopes
BRONZES
SPRINTING
INKS
1RNISHES
4o.
xmnroa na caa a a nmna?3 omcs. .
Elcctrotypingaua Stereotyping
KECCTED PROMPTLT AT LOW PRICES
Office and Manufactory!
Nos. JI5 & Iff Pine Street ST. LPUIS.
i. . . .
'...17 BilUlO DT nn rkAI. 1 ... . 1
. """" vurious Jtastern nnt. .1
uouerato Bieed. All the lm...... ...-" ""'"cr 11 "t
Invention. ..m t....i "u" "1'pimnte
u i'auadsln i'n .1
O-TOE tESSEU DISTANCE BY THE TAD4jJ I uvr
Snme nr r..l.l.. .1. . . i-iu.u.u I.IM: ennblps 1 nhrin -1.
. ....... .
louse t li. nt side nni
es known to lno-.lci-n .!;:i 1
perfect 6fl.ty for paSSenKerS. nre ... WiU "'Ile comfort r.i d
The entire Line of tho Vandalia PanJInndle nL P . n"11 18 c"""ott""i.
to NewYork Is practically nder om mm fTlTlnta Rona lrm "'"
the be9t In tho world. management and it track mI cqnljic t a
srsr - Kt av.
E. a. FoROl Gel pw; John e. Simpsoni Geal
FOR PARTICULAR INFORMATION TAeM n"Tw5
fcorthwert or Southwe.t. or call upon or nddre".! t0nneCt"'K Liu" in West.
marl ft
JOHN HOWARD.
JeIMfr Agent D.n.or.An.tln.Te.a.
FOR ARTISTIC JOB WORK
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
Send Your Ordefs to the HERALD
JOB ROOMS
W. II. Bell
F. II Oaveiuinrf
Ilcll & Davenport
flfl Hi?! JIB . i nam
2U Houston S . Dalla9
Keep on hand a comnlt . .
. yula .luci 01
duce and Mil .f .L 't 01 country Pro-
duce and tell t the Lowest Possible Price.
...o eep a .nperlor grade of i 1
FOR SALE!
A No. 1 good lo bin-open bnggy.
A No. 1 Bnckbonrd
oflerea for anl
wggios Pliajtons!
Spring WagbnsEtc.
Made on shni-ts.. -.i.. nr. . . ...
W3I.IO!ff
new oaea.
Mexican Coffee
738 and 710 Commerce St.
" wi price. Xry it!
Dallas
r . - -' ...
J-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 209, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 21, 1880, newspaper, July 21, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281485/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .