The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 178, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 24, 1882 Page: 2 of 8
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X
THE DALLAS HERALD SATURDAY MO It MAO JUNE 24. 1882.
2
n
i
FLAIH TALK
AddrenMd to th Ultlm.na and Voter of
DnllM.. t':
To th Editor of the ncrald. '.'
Dallas June 23 1882. Th issue in the
present congressional eleotion Is clearly and
distinctly defined it is an issue on the one
hand of the monopolists and on the other
hand the people's the bone and sinew of
the country. The question at point is: Are
the bankers and railroad magnates of this
country to carry out their nefarious designs
of crusblns the masses of the people or if
the masses will stand up like men and bid
this class to keep their hands off? Or are
the laboring masses to quietly submit to
givinit the right-of-way to monopolists or
O'thcy will stand up and assert their man-
hood thereby teacliinu the great cor-
porations of this country that . the
middling and lower classes of this
country are in the majority and have
rights which all corporations are bound to
respects.
The foregoing is the status of affairs in
the present contest?
' To be brief Mr. Wellborn with all due
respect to bint personally is the candidate
for the monopolists; wore he not why do
the railroad magnates and bunkers lavish
their money so freely to securo nis nomina-
tion? They certainly would not do so un-
less they knew beyond all peradventure
that if he was elected he would return quid
pro quo. If such is the case and tliore can
be ho doubt about it in the mind of any in-
telligent person what interest in common
can Mr. Wellborn have with the people?
None whatever! It is just as impossible
for the iuterests of the monopolists
and of the peoplo ot this country to mix us
it is for oil and cold water to mix ; as Col-
onel Wellborn Is the railroad and bankers'
candidate it Is impossible for him to be the
people'! candidate ; for the two classes are
clearly and distinctly ontagonlHtio to each
other in the matter of selecting representa-
tives either to congress or to the state legis-
lature. With all due respect to Colonel Wellborn
and his friends it is plain that he has no
particular business fit Washington to keep
him away from Dallas during this canvass
exeept that he dare not come here and an-
' ewer the many questions which he well
knows would be propounded to him in the
canvass.
lie dare not deny over his own signature
that he is one of the attorneys for the Oould
grinding monopoly nnd what his friends
may say to excuse him why. of courso af-
ter the contest be will explain away by
saying they were mistaken; that ho was
away and could not bo held responsible for
what Ida friends had stated; they meant
well etc. or words to that ellect.
Of this many things brought up against
him in this contest he has fulled to explain
away anything over his own signature.
As for his exnerience in ooneross. what
evidence has he or can he produce that it
has been of service to the people of this (lis-
triet? None whatever; and tne only claim
. .".... I
his friends seem to have upon him is that
he has been there two terms and "knows
the ropes." Now. in the name of com-
mon sense it he "knows the ropes" why
has he not pulled npon some oi the ropes to
the advantage of the people in this district?
And on the other hand should he die to-
morrow would his seat necessarily remain
vacant? Are thore no other citizens in this
distriot as intelligent nnd as capable as ho
that could till the vacant chair? Besides
has he or any other servant of the public
a right t demand a life leuso or tenure nn
any ofllce in the gift of the people? No.
That question was settled In the full satis-
faction of the nation's ward V. 8. O. and
every body else at Chicago. Even he gave
that up as a fixed fact and ho never was
known to give anything up as long as thero
was a ghost of a show to make enough out
Of it to purchase bull-pups and cigars.
Now if Mr. Wellborn will P'olit by tho
experience of his illustrious (?) predecessor
on the third-term question ho will save
himself from chagrin and mortification.
Can Mr. Wellborn or his friends show
other reasons why be should be nominated
again excopt becnuse of tho fact
that lie has been to congress two terms and
"knows the ropes;" If he or they can it
should have been dona before this and as
they have not done so they should be
ashamed to ask the citizens of this district
to send him to congress for number term.
In conclusion the time has come when
the line must be drawn betweon the peoplo
f the country and the moi.onollsts. and 1
Iho sooner tho better for the masses. The
Incessant- nggrsslve movement that has
ueen maun oi line vears it t in
monopolists of this country ha
boon almost hcyond comprehension or be-
lief. Yet it has been eolne on rar.'" " 5" neck but starts out In all Ui'
uauy but persistently on their part
until they are egotistical enough to believe
they can and will eventually grind down in
the dust all other classes. Yes they have
?l..Vn?Vnr J i . V. i. " W " .V
hJ"?" 10 be
virtues in the premises and that the pen-
pie must stand up Iu their might and assert
ineir rigina
Kvery democratic artisan mechanic la-
borer professional or business man should
mako it a point to he at tho democratic
primary meetings and have a voice in the
ielectiou of delegates who are to meet In i
convention and select a gentleman who is
to be honored lv the nomination to !
upon tho detimarntio ticket and who is to
represent tne piile ol this district iu con-
gress tor the ensuing term.
Remember the railroads nro already run-
ning men in here from ali sections of the
stulo for the purpose of depriving you of
our rights as cttiiens. I hey are here to
efeatvnu In vour nriinariea in hlinlfr.f
Colonel Wellborn; of courso he will not be
responsible for what they do durlug his
absence.
Colonel Wellborn Is undoubtedly the
railroad candidate and lias said that unless
he is nominated no other person shall be
nominated from Dallas to represent this
district.
Now are we the slares of Colonel Well-
born and the monopolies or are we free
and enlightened cltiicns?
Reflect carefully over thli matter and do
not latl to go to your ward meeting to-
night June 24th liio'i. Hidaloo.
Neither mental nor physical labor can be
accomplished satisfactorily unless the sys-
tem li in order. When von foul tlml. Ian.
flnid wearied without exertion the mind
slow to aot and requiring great mental ef-
fort you cau rest assured that your liver i
uut acting property ana mat nature r
quire assliianoe to help throw off linpurl
ties. There it nn remedy that will aocom
piisutnisiomiiiiiy ami yet elteetnally as
'Prick Iv Ash Hitter." A trial will mllsfy
UU Ul 110 inrui
Gommrncirifni lraM.
On of our domntlo iithrlllr Irt nut
ter ot ltlilon URrit rtimnlab net and
grnnilln lm lu Dhii'i'i tce cfTcoU for '
0Uiuuiochiii I drt . On ttyltiliuwl
Dottkv o Whit i lk iv mid Wllh tnt-
... ... ... Fv.-
tvthwauirr.r'. Thrp.baTqu1. ArchiifiCi & in dRr
tirfRp.l.Urft;lth.ll..rtnmHV 0??.)!? 01
With tart to tnti h. Ort tho lurk nuy b J . DALLA TEXAS.
rrnKtd a ltrir bow of' wld rlbhon'f.1'ninirTnMl?uJ1n-.wlh 'P119-
ia x Mir eol.. d..ir.l ri. ' fUn nd mUuw for rbnrehN arli.la
' 2IblJ? l0.f.U1 .A'qulUliHofUca tn.tl hn dlr.t If thonui I. eaplJ
i aroand th Uimt I held In MHiHlon by W ma no char.a I mad far tha drawlnta All
ribbon tl arhlrh Ihonld match Hit aajh V wwa will b dona In U bal warkmanlli.
In color and clutUr of wblU or Dink nau J""' . Owron'lf up ammptlf auaivlw) t
r ma ean b worn on thw UlX. ahoulder i ''-'"n of an-hir tar aand.
Kna'a valllna la umM..i t.i. l..: I
I -.a.TUr'" bi rdyred with Vb la
i i J i -- Pact With
with loops of satin ribbon among the falls
of lace. - -
Wedding toilet claim 'considerable atten-
tion and CU give iaU-fotko to note that
colora are as much usl for costumes as th
stereotyped white. The dress ot the prin-
cess Beatrice was af pale salmon satin
broche with a sihe-y white background
and lane the latter forming an apron over
tlje salmon satin. The skirt was of satin
covered with lace worth i200UO arranged
in diagonal pit at wide apart and trimmed
at the sides with pink rosei made purpose-
ly to match the dress. The corsage train
and paniers Were all in on of broche the
train lined with salmon satin and edged
with a wreath of roses the train flowing
from the waist in graceful folds in which
the ends of the paniers disappeared: the
corsage was pointed in front while a bou-
quet of roses was placed ueur the right
shoulder.
.
IlorsforU's Acid I'hoaplmto Valuable Wed
Iclue.
Dr. W. H. Tarmlee Toledo Ohio says:
"I have prescribed tho 'acid' in a large va-
riety of diseases and have been amply sat-
isfied that it is a valuable additiou to our
list of medicinal agents."
An Attempt to Urine out Women.
Women are admitted as (tilde-its at Cor-
nell university to the great disMtttisfaction
of some of the male students and graduates
ot that institution. At the Alumni Asso-
ciation meeting held at Ithaca yesterday
it was resolved by a vote of ul to 28 that
"having observed with regret and aim in the
eapid decrease in the number of students
eking admission and found pursuing
courses of sillily at Cornell during the lust
tnrce or lour years and notwithstand-
ing the recent attempted ex-
tdunnlion ot this decadence by those
high in authority to at tins time express
the firm conviction that this falling has
oeen clue largely to errors or policy on ttio
part of the managing hoard of the institu-
tion foremost uronir winch was the un
timely admission to the university of
woman ; and further that it is our belief
that the continued existence of this Bysteru
is a menace not only to the present im-
paired usefulness ol the institution hut
threatens a rapid degradation of Cornell to
pi co among the weakest and loa.st influen-
tial colleges of tho land." '
President White denies that the decrease
in the number ol students is the result of
the admission of women ami attributes it
to the fact that examinations have been
ablo to obtain and keep plucos in the uni-
versity classes it is evident that a war
has begun at Cornell and it is certain that
banishment of women from that institu
tion cannot easily be ollected. The women
of the whole country will rise no to nrotcst
against the proposed ejectment. The very
system against which some or the Cornell
alumni make nn outcry is the ono urgod by
by President Barnard fortueextonsionol tho
inlluence of Columbia college. Tho admis-
sion of women to Columbia might be dis
tasteful to priggish undergarments at first 1
nut in tho opinion ol President ISarnurd it
would contribute creatlv to the nrosneritv
?' 110 Institution. Co-education 1ms made
too much progress both here and Kngland
(tf ll In In. lL..tlir 41. . f.mian nun I. a
. If... uu IIWJIJ Kill. ft.Mlll.-ll Villi
tnancolly kept out of Cornell university
even if the preecnt attempt to drive them
out is successful.
A True meaning.
It would indeed be a blessing to poor
weak nervous debilitated Buttering hu-
manity if druggists would stop selling the
many vile purgative iiills ami cathartic
compourds advertised for tho oure of liver
complaint. Although they ult'ord tempo-
rary relief at the same time they weaken
the digestive organs nnd compel a contin-
ued and increasing use of the same. Suf-
ferers from dyspepsia and liver cnntplaint
do not need a cathartic but should use
some true medicinal tonic that will
strengthen the digestive organs and heal
the diseased tissues of the stomach liver
nnd bowels. Hitch a remedy is Brown's
Iron Hitters nnd it never fails to effect a
pormancnt cure. If you continiio to live in
poor health ami are determined to die be-
fore your time you have only yourself to
bluino. Courier.
The Woolly Horse.
A man in Marysville claims to own the
identical "woolly horse" on which Fremont
rode into California iu IM". Its age is un-
doubtedly very great. For three months
In tho year during the summer this
horse's body is covered with a coat of hair
little different from Hint on other horses:
but for the remainder of the vrar it has that
woolly look which inade it remarkable in
freniotit adny. Its huirisno Use than three
'"pbes long und It .hi as sbnggy as a liiifla-
lo'l.
It does not grow from the hack ot the neck
" u"i wuuum
") iiuM n. U(.HS frnm the front and
I reetioiiH like a lion's.
1)1; Dinners.
Kverv dav In thin ritv thousands nf nnr.
sons cat too much at dinner nnd as a con-
sequence sutler from sour stomach heart-
burn indigestion dysiiepsin etc f these
w.ii ... "i.. ono V rn..r' l.liiln I.i.r
Pills Immediately after eating thev will be
surprised by the entire absence of those un-
pleasant feelings which dnilv distress them.
and may continue In their improper course
of eailng big dinners without. Iinr. Dnlv
one little pill remember; i" cents. All
a 'kVs o hi W
V tik"r drSs
" ""tr tlrugusts.
illiains iolliver
THECREArCUREFOn
iwmm PILES
?atoMtramtftmirinlngINblatworMai
algktl miasat tf pl)-orauwrarillaf about
krtuB;UiaivalsiwaWafiL Asa
tloaasal miMalra! aaa IUt eat Hwavst's
laraisr M tnaaftor la aai at Of la la Iks atarast
Sol bf nMlMsar tta soctt.il (-oi Kan. at
Maa.naa.Ai
a91 46. AtMraM. Da. 8aimi fan. r-ba. 1
S. NELSON
Toi M lf. l.fcUa V TOr and dlMrdar
!"' im " mrnl aaoiM ana aianaw a
I Remedy sucsaj Diseases)
TtTTW. ITCH. SOKE!. PIMPICS.
HOW TO TELL
U.nuln. Blraanone
Liw KaeulaMur.
or Modioli!
Look for clean neat
WHiTtWmrrt with
Uis red letter Z. em
hraeinir the emblems
of our trade Hpatula
Mortar and Graduate;
also observe the sig-
nature of
J.H.ZEILIN&CO
In red Ink on the side
TAKE NO OTPIKR
Beware of those who know nothlur of Medical
Compounds who put out nostrums known to
sour and being aimlmst prove worthless and
only niade to tieeoe th public and to pirate on
the well-earned reputation of Zellln & Co. 'a med
lollies These frauds have nn reputation to sus-
tain and will cheat you 'or a few pennies every
way they can. Look careful to the medicine you
are induced to take for much mini-ring perma-
nent Injury ami even death Itself baa resulted
from improper treatment ami from taking un-
skilfully prepared medicine.
Cabsvii.lk Auk. July A 1879. Dear Sirs 1
send you another package of the counterfeit; It Is
oallea a trial packaire. It says it oosts you noth-
ing but It like to have cost me my life Yours
Ac. Iohn (Ikiffin.
TETTtfis
CELEBRATED
The feeble and amaelated sufTerlnsr from dys-
pepsia or indigestion In any form aro advised
for tho sane ol ti'elrown bodily and mental com-
fort to trv Hosteller's Htomach Hitters. Ladies
of the most delicate constitution testify to its
harmless and restorative properties Physicians
everywhere dinim-ted with the adultera'ed
liquors of commerce prescribe it as tho safest
ami most reliable of all stomachics. For sale by
allriigirlsts and Dealers generally.
The Man who Told the Doctor that "ho felt
as If he didn't want to doanvthing" was accused
of laziness Yet thousands experience this fee).
log esneelallv in summer in cotiseanenc nf a
disordered cnmllllou of the stomach wnlch a
few refreshing draughts of TaiiraNT s Seltzkb
ai'kkiknt would tic sure to remedy.
Hill P BY AM IiRt'ntilHTH
of PARIS.
THE
Eranco-Texan Land Co.
LONE STAR
PLASTER OF PARIS FACTORY
A. UUAl'TIVE President I K CIIIFFLET.
tian'l Hup't and Manager.
Are prepared to fill orders for Plaster of Paris
of best quality at reasonable rates.
a. wuir r t.r.t
Kresnay City
Sweet Water P. O. Toxa I
m7-(lr
W. 0. TEAL
F. H. RKYNO LDS
VEAL & REYNOLDS
Dealers in Eeal Estate
614 ELM 81EEET J ALL AS TEXAS.
Will liny Roll and ltont IiantU City
Lota and Moiihc. Will Pay Taxes
l'xaiiiliu and Pcritect Title ia
A LI j I'AHTsJ of TEXAS and
LOAN MONEY FOR CAPITALIST
jam
SOHOELLKOPF & CO.
atanuiautureri ana uoaiers u
Saddles Harness
Bridles Etc
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IH
Leather Shoe Findings
and Saddlery Hardware.
Ms and MA Rim St. Dallas Texas.
Our noituocltou with tanners and tnannfactnr-
era KaU enables us to eoinpsto lu prloes ol
learner wun tiaivestou. new urieans n at
ool
H. D. flAUUNUTOT U. M BMIT1I.
Formerly Oarllnatnn A Marsalli
aud Uarunxlon A Field.
6ARLINGT0N & SMITH
General Commission Merchants
AD
WUOLCHALE DEALERS IX GUAM
No 408 Elm 8trsst Oallu Ttiss
A.OPPENHEIMER&CO.
COTJON FACTORS
And General Commission Merchants
Conlfnmrnt aollrltiyl and oMort for Grain
and mtluc AUeil at Iowmi market rlv
101 4c 103 CAMP ST. COR. LAMAR
8CUWAUAC11ER & 1IIHSCII
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MRW ORI.RAKS.
lllRSdl SCILWAUACllER
No. Chamber of Conmvrca ChlcagOf IU
Llbvral Cath Advance mada nn non.ltfnmnnia
m raiD ImUI Jlil
' 0. R. MILLER
BUILDER.
MMalaftra
PAL L A 1 I XA .
6. EHADOWEST
ARCHITECT CIVIL EK6IHEER
Kurv7r and Railroad OanHrnctnr Dravaht.
wan far fatauW MaoMixrv M tr.. at La-
HWI) IUIM lIMIl JlkU
w- I iT.i .?. ft I 1 I
PLASTER
The Oldest House
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS 1
Goods all First-Glass
no:experiments at
Prices and Terms to . Suit
! ; JXCLTJ8IYB BTATK AQINT FOB
SKTOTER & "WOODS ENGINES I
Steam Engines tad SawMIll8 -
" ( Otto SUent Gas Engrlnes
Knowle's Steam Pumps
Dedrlcks Perpetual Haj rresses.
IIAPGOOD'S I?LOWS I
Columbus All-steel Scrapers Columbus Eallroad Flows Folsom's Automatic
. Fire Extinguisher For Gin Houses. ' f
ALSO CARET A FULL LINE OF STANDARD GOODS AS FOLLOWS :
w f i r Hi w l l i i i 1
! I I
1 1118 1 iil I 11
WE HAVI A FULL STOCK OF
Whitewater Light Draft Government Standard Wa&ong
Mllbnru Farm and Spring Wagons
CALDWELL CELEBRATED FARM WAGONS.
Write for Circulars Estimates and Testimonials
It. V. TOMPKINS
Corner Commerce and Lamar Streets . . DALtAS. TEXAS
FREES
SUCCESSORS TO
A.m SUMNER & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALIRB IN
PIANOS & ORGANS
AND IMPORTERS OF
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
711 Main Street ------ Dallas Texas.
New York and Boston Prices Duplicated.
C. J. MOORE
DIALER IN
GRAIN" GROCERIES
. Country Produce
No. 208 Houston Street Dallas Texas.
FEED A SPECIALTY.
buvOnd Mil oo ra oau hav nA all other
INSURANCE
Fire and
KERFOOT & HEREFORD AGENTS.
OFFICB-NO. U4 LAMAR "tRKKT DALLAS TEXAS.
Insure Buildings and Stocks Flouring Mills Cotton Gins
and Contents pwellinga Farm Propertv. Etc..
At aV n I '
m wurwnt xvmc
POWDER!
MITCHELL & SCRUGGS
XIXjAX ST PATiTiAH TEX.
W. hm I V.Miln. In naIU. u I - a. ii . . ... .
mw fi it if iV..T ...V n . Z . r.:
PhaTn rf.i.hV i lum'' w.'i'
charKliiK freight. V. rite for nrloea fdo
For Pleasure Comfort Health
' ui uurutuu lODacco.
BLAGKWELL'S GENUINE DURHAM
SMOKING TOBACCO.
ee th at Itboari th Trade Mark of;the Dull. Tke no Other. Popular Boca..
ManwfitnrHl only by w. r. Ulaa kwoll. Co. Diirham. N. O
II. IIAMIIT'OTV-
Importer and Manufacturer's
WAU PAPER VARNISHES PICTURE FRAMES MOULDINGS &C
8KB i IM. 1TREET DALLAl.
Dallas Brancli Wm. J.
st. ioviu mssotrni.
A FULL LINE OF KEG AND BpTtlXD BSSft AND IOE (JN HAND.
Th'l"lan.lMrtviUrB(rlnthHiillala.
CIIA11LKH RIiaiWTKllilAlVW. Manager.
TALLO W AND SOAP iH13AHE!
W4NTID BT
HEREFORD and WARRICK
Proprietors Eun-ka Soap Works.
. ! 01U CarUlU lUtra Ollwa.
wfUwripMaik w'
in North Texat.
and of Known Merit
customers expense.'
the Stringency of the Time
& SON
oonntrv prodnoa. Good delivered to the
Marine!
'i111 '' "oci or tne celebrated ORIENTAL
urmnn maininMitiirora'jirlcei without
MITCHELL h BCKUG08. Aeruta.
Smoke the Old Original Brand
Agent tor Painters' Supplies
lomp's Western Brewery
1 Ulhal Martot rlo ald IWf tallow and
HEW Ann TM-i!I?B T0 KEaiuX
DEAWB
Capital Prize. S75 'onm
. ..t ia
andoncil
Wl. I.
the onlr totterr ... .
ill m fn.
with .
c.piUlJfS.obl purpSS:.
fond Of
i2":
overwluiliil- S "3 '"n ded
cane
vum waa maae a Da
atuooaadopud b&igm1'
A
i Splendid
aid (mnnrtnnl. a. mt
Til Ortiiirf
nlane mnnthl
WatU.e-fSioh'h1
.foWlni&hemo: 6' '
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING!
' CLAtS 0 AT MEW nm
TUESDAY JULY 11 1889
Under the .uporvuion and manwW.
Capital Priae tt&mo U
' 100000 ill at RJutSftSk;
Fractiona. In riftha-ia Proportion.
1
do do
. 2000
101100
12.KJ0
1000
1000
HM
Wt'H
K000 ;
Aooo
7M
-4500
3 PK1.KS OF
.'....
2.000....
1100....
600....
SOU....
100....
60 ...
o fid
.10
20
MX)
AIXI
do
do
do
do
do
An
1000
25..
APPROXrlf ATION PHlllti.
9 Approximation Prlioi of 7.o
do do 260..;
2.250
1 OR7 Prim. .... .l "
"'V"""1 1266.501
nj..uvuun iur ritWB hj CU1DS Should Ha i-
onlytotheoffice of the compaTta NewO?
For further Information write clearW
full address. Bond orrfnii 1. a-.!!"?' P71?!
tared Letter or Money Order add.'..
M. A. PAUf UIN. New Orlou.
45th
3j
Popnlar Monthly Drawing of tto
In the oitr of Lom.Tiiio nn
Friday June 30th 1882.
Theae drawlnva iwnr mnnthl. a t '
ecpt(l) under provlalona of auact ofthnn.
enu Assembly of Kentuekr.
The United States Circuit Court on March IM
rendered the following decisions '
' lRtTll.l tll rjimnAiB..ltl. Ttl.ULu
CompanV I. loaL """"
miu iia arawingt are rair.
N. Jt. Th CVtmliativ hn. iiab ah k..J .
reaerTfl fliniL UneA ramfnllw th. li.t ni
for th . " F'"
. JUNE DRAWING.
W3000
ErJzo wom
1 Prlie sago
10 Prizes $1000 each...- laodO
20 Prizes S00 each laoio
Prizes C-ino each app im t"n prlto . 2700
a Prizes uio each ' " 1800 '
9 Prizes 100 each
100 Prizes $100 each 10000 '
200 Prizes SM) each 10000
500 Prizes i!0 each 12090
LOUO PrUes flOeauh 10u0(
ril.960 Prlzci H12 M
Whola Tickat. 12) Half Ticket s.ll
81 Ticket. ISOi S5Tlckt 1100.
Remit monev or hank draft In lettAr m mbA i
by express lion't send by registered letter or .
posuilnoe order. Orders of l& and upward hi
express can be sent at our expense Address all
orders to B. M. HOARDMAN. OonrierWoumal
building. Louisville Ky or R. H BQARDHAH
ARroadwav. Kewvnrli
fvotcsstonal.
J. M. RICHARDS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
WEATHERFORD TEXAS
ftir Special attention RlTcn to follectlnnt.
L.B.DAVIS
Attornei at Law & Real Estate Agent
0LEBUE1E J0HH80H CO. TEXAS.
8. EAOON M. D. J. A. BUMMKR8 M. D.
RFnilllNCa RaKiniNCI
Cor Hryau di llarwooil Cor. Conilvana A Erer-
ireuu. green iireeu.
Drs. Eagon & Summers
Physicians and Surgeons
JTr. StelnU Offlce-TlOlaln 8treeU
W. B.&Q. G. WRIGHT
Attorneys at Law.
No 718 Main Street Up Btaln
DALLAS. TEXAS .
II. H. MELVEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
REAL ESTATE AGENT
AND DEALER IN EICHAHQB
Bejmoor Bajlor Ofc T.i.
T a Whk.k a. Y -.. 1 . C.I In tM.ll Af frOI
twenty-flr Ihouaand to one hundred lliomana
aiwa.
0. t. HEADS W. A. GRAHAM.
Meade & liranam
Law and Land Office
HENRIETTA. PLAT COOWTT. TEXAa
W. L. CBAwrowv t 8IUI
CRAWFORD & SMITH ;
Attorneys at Lav.
TUT.I.AH. TEX A3. '
OWoa Wo 41 Main Btrert
A. P HoKlHHON B.O.0A1.
McKINNON & OALU
auv.
Attorney.
H1L
fs at Lav and Land Acents
H1LL8BORO HILL CO. TEXAS
... .. nr.mni.nHal ana
special aiwnutiD "" .Li 'rral
t i ui..... wn i.uiHr In the reorw
aiidHunreme Cot of th. to ' J
Iiik minutes. HaTj a e..niil"W ro
rnpt lU'emc si' '""" ""'
PORT WORTH
Mineral Wells!
W. har opened "."j-" J fJ ft Psrt
Worth Mineral wells ''" P tnf iia'iea.
Worth and two mile north of ""WSdirJ
on the T A t MTumi!""Zn'
all ue and food tBath m2'uwn.ld
hotel. Thera are but few water hi th w
waiert ftoaphorle arid belnt r
by maklni mem perullarly rtaP " J' K a
oiisdl-ea WlTaulltU''hi. .
aulhenUoaled by I M WellJ ana -t.t
Fort worth- llnrnlnum. a tri di
Caiclumt Kodlum: r.Mndsnk
tiarbonlo artnj "T'whkrSi qf wswt
phcporlo add biindanl 0" J 4
Taonrated toryne- lj' wa!f
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 178, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 24, 1882, newspaper, June 24, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286796/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .