The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 173, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 15, 1880 Page: 2 of 8
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THE FFTMIJ). TUESDAY MORNING JUNE 1." 1880.
mi
THE HERALD AND COMMERCIAL
AGENTS ANO BRANCH OFFICES.
Thefo'lnwina j.rt! are Agents and have
charge of brunch wlices ol Tux Hkiiald
ftt the. p'sces named to solicit sb-
Borlptlcns mil make contracts lor advertise-
nieut for this pa;r and to collect and receipt
f 0 r ihe same:
Bull Junction I "v
Ctt vert '. ' I" K- "''"' "
'UMVl'U (;- " K!"t
; Hurry K. lb' Karl ami
De .ton . Lh9- "! 11 V
1)b uon .. " S- ""wl"y
i!od!'u:::: fi
rmnfc-.'.;
Galveston v. J. !
Ueoi-getoWn 1 !lrHlt..u
Oro-m.eeck A. A. Jnjne
Hl J. . LIBC(I" h
ntcblns' Robert Hrallen
HerYon V.. Uosaack eslon
jr"eU ""'
K.iir v..v. ' u:"rv Jr
Ladonia V-M "hmi!
M""ii.::v:.:... 'ift:
M -Kinney WLyjuhy
?S?jlis "'.'..'.'..'..'.v.:.'.:.'..v.:....it. . wam
Si::::v.v:r.
Nw Orleans ' '-
Oue . i"o"ty J- Hutelieson
Savy 1!. K. Roberta
Sherman'.'..'.' J. S'TB''0?i'!!i!!
Terrell : T. c. Hyrn
Tayloravllle.... Wm Klilott
Troupe M .lerulgm
Tyler . Jiitnea hvam .lr
Weal iierfo'rd M ! 1 1 II;eu ft U ; vun t
Willsroliit 11 JU-Knln
Whitney upt Jolm H v pier
Waco . ' 11 I "-mo
YVoathr'rVorl.. ..: A J Byr.
GUAM1 FOR 188-1.
LATEST PLANS OF THE TRIUMVIRATE.
4'iuncroii. I.ogan mill Conkling Hi ly.
iiiK I'iiwii Uarllelirti lK'Tt ul mill a
Term of llemorrnlU' Misrule to
Make llii' I'onntry try lnt
lor tin1 Old fomiiiiimler.
PliiKl'l-. ll'liill T:!Hf s .
Chicago Juno '.I. T'uc great buttle is over
and all .-ides Lave had timo to review tho
Hold count tho losses estimate the advan-
tages and tnko ft t;la::ce at tie fttturo. No
national convention of any pn-ty over jjntli-
orod a larger niiinbor of representative men
together than wore face to face in the desper-
ate and protracted conflict that lias just
closed and the tt'.idy of the actors and their
respective positions and power has been as in-
torestu'.j; as instructive to the impartial ol-
uerver. lHirini; th progress of the struggle
I have had access as a neutral to tlio inner
circles of all the various opposing forces and
ny judgment in regard to the availability of
both Grant and IV.nir.e a candidates in 1HS0
lias been somewhat modified by careful and
entirely dispassionate inquiry into their re-
sources and enduri.'. qualities f ir the race.
I believo that the strength of Grant as the
utandard-bearer of the Republican party has
been generally underestimated by his iocs
and that Maine's perils had he been nonii.
natod are generally underestimated by his
friouds. There is no mistaking the fact that
Orant has litlle of tbo purely popular ele-
ments of n candidate while B'.aino possesses
n degree of personal popularity that has
nover been equaled by any of the great Re-
publican leaders. He could swell tho Repub-
lican majorities in Iowa Kansas Ne-
braska. Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota and
Illinois w hero any Uepub'.ican nominee can
carry the electoral votes and he could ma e
Indiana debatable. But the nomination of a
man lik l'ayne of Ohio would have made
tho pivotal Buckeye State doubtful and noth-
ing but a llood-iiJe of Democratic folly
could hve made New Yorkcast her electoral
vote for Blaine tie could er.'.huse tho rank
and file as has never been done sinco Clay
was betrayed in the Empire State by the
Abolitionists and the government given over
to Territorial extension solely tor the ber.etit
of slavery ; but the imperious chieftain of
Utica w'tio has never spoken to Blaine or
even noticed him in debate lor some fifteen
vears would have sullied in his tent and his
followers would have made Blaine's triumph
impossible. Conkling and Curtis would have
agroed for once and the mutual hate that
they bavo for each ether would have litd its
counterpart in their mutua hate for Blaine.
It seems to be a fair conclusion that the
riumed Knight could have polled a larger
aggregate Republican vote than any of his
competitors and yet failed of an "election
against an acceptable Democratic ticket. His
nomination like that of ardeld would have
been accepted as forbidding a hopeful con-
test in any Southern State and with both
Indiana and Ohio in doubt and New Yok
and New Jersey lost he would have fallen
lamented as none has been since the full of
Clay.
THE STItENOTU Of GRANT.
Any ene who intelligently studied the at-
titude and aim of Conkling since the conven-
tion first met could not mistake the determi-
nation of the Grant leaders that Blaine
eh all not be Presl lent and on this contest
they hold tho key of the Republican position.
There can be no success without their posi
tive leadership and it is doubtful whether
without their resources and most cordial co
operation either Blaine or Garfield could win.
I believe that the resources and estimated
strength o Grant as a candidate have been
very generally underestimated by his oppo-
nents. Had he been nominated there would
have been a chill throughout the Republican
ranks such as the nomination of Taylor over
Clay sent inrougnout the V big party in
1848. The great heart of the organization
that throbs so warmly for Blaine would have
been pulseless for a season and there would
have been protests and bolts and many would
have quietly retired to neutral ground and
if the election were but sixty days distant al-
most anv man but Tilden would have de
feated Grant overwhelmingly. lint the
election does not come around until Novem-
ber and those who counted en an easy
defeat of Grant would have been fearfully
disappointed. From the day of his nomina-
tion there would have been portontiou mur
murs in the Democratic ranks of the South.
Mahoneof Virginia: Stoohons and Lochrane.
of Goorgia and a score of other prominent
men wno win oppose uaruetd would
nave oniy awaited lavorable time and cir
oumitancM to declaro for Grant and Vir.
einla North Carolina and Florida would have
Deon debatable from the start The ono gre.tt
obstacle to Grant' success wu Ohio. H
would have been defoated there at any time
in the three months after hi nomination ml
It is probable that oven as late as October
Ohio would have obstinately refused to elect
the Grant State ticket which would have
doomed him to defeat. With Ohio lost to
grant in October the South would have con-
solidatod against liim and New York New
Jorsey (Jonnectiout i'entisylvania ami
(liana would have been thrown to tho Oomo
cruU But would Ohio have been lost? Tbo
who! issuo of the contest woul I have rested
with a State that has an undoubted RepubM-
can majority and the Grant leaders would
have made such a campaign as lias never
bueli in the history of our elections. Slier-
man would bavo been on the ticket with him.
and all the power of the government all the
power of the banks all the interests of cap-
ital and business and all tho money that
could ho employed with the remotest pros-
pect of controlling votes would have b en
thrown into the buttle for Grant while Gar-
li.'IJ will I e left to tho ordinary appliances
of the party to shape bis doiibtlul battle in
Ohio. There is nothing within tho range id'
skill courage desperation venality or fraud
that would not have been summoned to the
cause of Grant ai.d success in Ohio in Octo-
ber would have made every Republican Stale
in the North vote forbim in November anil
Virginia North Carolina Georgia Florida
Alabama and LoMian would bavo cast their
electoral votes for him whenever his elec-
tion was assuicd without tliern.
NEW YOIIIC WOULD UAVK 1USKN CAHIIIKfl.
New York could not have lieon made to
vote for Grant against any Democrat but
Tilden but tho electoral vote of Now York
is in tho hands of the Grant men even
against the poople and they would have
stofiped at no revolutionary process tosecuro
it whenever it had become a necessity. mv-
ernor Cornell would have tho strong Conk-
ling Legislature and the choice of electors
would have been committed cither to the
several districts or the Legislature itself just
as tho emergency demanded. Tho Grant
managers would have forced tho contest to
whito heat and made the party assent to any
measure of violence and traud to defeat the
Democracy. When it is considered that tho
same men nude tho party and tho nation as-
sent to the Iltyes fraud what would they not
do to make Grant President and why should
they doubt tho submission both parly and
country? The South would have been lorced
into violence Hamburg massacres w uld
have been planned in the National committee
nud Grant would have been offered to the
distracted R 'public as thu embodiment of
peace safety and prosperity.
1 regard it as most fortuuato f r thu coun-
try that this desperate battle h s been
averted and for that reason I welcome the
nomination of Garllold. 1 would huvo beun
grieved at the defeat of Blaine for all who
know him outside of the bitterness of parti-
sin and factious strife ime-t lovo him; lull
lienor 1 Garfield may bo olected with little
harm to tho nation and ho may bo defeated
withe mparutivoly little regret. If olected
he would make a weak but well-meaning
Executive much alter the style of llayo.
only ranging above tho infirmities of his pre-doiC-Snr.
Weak men never imitate their
equals. Thoy exhibit llieir wonknoos by imi-
tating impossibilities and every lucky subal-
tern multiplies his defects by
posing as a Napoleon. His 11 rat gravo ex-
hibition of weakness was given within an
hour after his unexpected nomination when
he allowed Conkling to extort from him his
consent that Ohio should second thu nomina-
tion of Arthur for Vice-President. It was
Conkling's proudest achievement for it ena-
bled him to snatch tho laurels of vict n
from his conquerors lie cares not for tho
election of ( larliel J but ho did care to bear
home with him tho cvhlenee that he had per-
sonally diktat d to tho convention by the se-
lection ofa Vice-Presidential candidate who
stamps tie imperial coat-of arms of Conkling-
ism on tro l(puhlican banner olNow York.
If New York shall bo carried tho victory will
be Conkling's ; if it shall be lost it will bo
the defeat of Garllold and tbo rosponsibiliiy
for tho disaster will be charged upon tho anti-
Grant combination. Ho personally de-
manded and forced the acceptance of Arthur
from Garfield and for tho first timo in the his-
tory of the government a mere machine par-
tisanism with no pretensions to statesman-
ship is nominated lor Vico-President. Think
of the Possibility of Chester A. Arthur but
lately dismissed from a collectorsliip by his
own party for corrupt prostitution of oHlce
becoming-Prosidont of the United States!
How many scratches must the thought crys-
taibe in the Empire State?
GIUXT TAKINO IT I'lllLOSOl'lllCALLV.
General Grant quietly stepped into the
Palmer house at 10 o'clock this morning and
I never saw him look more gentle or com-
posed. Ho came unheralded at least to the
multitude and witnessed wilh complacency
tho profuse floral and hunting; decorations of
the Palmer rotund and lobbi s which were
intended to celebrate his nomination. He
chatted pleasantly in passing his acquaint-
ances walked leisurely to tho ladies' parlor
an 1 the outer doors closed against all when
he entered. In half on hour ho stopped out
in the same unostentatious manner and the
faces of Cameron. Loean and Storrs were
visible as the lieutenants with whom ho had
been in conference. What transpired in that
briet council of war will probnblv nevor be
known to the public but after Grant had
hurried oil' to the Milwaukee train both
Cameron and Logan said publicly that Grant
would be nominated without opposition in
184. lha'-ird little in saying that the con-
t)d nt expectation of Grant and his leaders is
that Garneld will be beaten in 1SS0 and that
one term of Democratic rule under the in
spiration ot the Confederate brigadiers will
make the Republican party shout a spontane
ous call lor the return ot its old commander
and that the country will elect him by tho
largest popular majority ever given to any
President sine - Monroe. Grant is repulsed
n t defeated: and he n mo e doubts his
election to tho Presidoncy if he lives than
he doubted his conquest of Richmond when
his lines recoiled in bloody confusion from
Uia iiarbor. a. jv. ju.
The new Senator Brown of Goorgia is an
exceedingly busy roan outsido ot politics
He has two large farms; ho is President of
the Westorn & Atlantic railway President
of the Southern Railway and Steamship as
sociation President of Board of Education of
Atlanta and manager ot the Dado county
coal-mining company. Uo is now in his six-
tieth year.
Who is she? A prominent lady patron
of the stage known to be wealthy is Baid to
have it in nor brain to advise everyone with
whom she converses to use "Rye and Rock"
as a beverarge or as a tonic or as a euro for
many of the "diseases that flesh is heir to"
be it a cold cough asthma brochitis or the
consumption. She always adds however be
sure to get Vac Beil's "kock and Rye" with
bis signature on the label as all others are
imitations. The question is does she receive
a commission or is the a public bonofactor?
Who is shot
To ba beautiful buoyant and healthy the
whole female constitution must maintain
regular action during a certain period of 111'..
Otherwise no female can possibly remain
healthy and the who does not know IbUac-
koovrlodgod Tact Is quite Ignorant. Hut
should you by some exposure become irregu-
lar and sutler with many troubles what do
you propose to do? As we bavo" experience
in that line let us say that Knitllsh Keiimlo
III tern la th most wouderiul female regulator
In ue. it don't fall.
Inventors and Patentee.
Should sonl for Instructions terms refer
ences etc to EJson Brothers Solicitors of
Patents Washington U. C who turmsn the
sameailAoiil e)uirge. Edson Brothors is a
well-known and tuccossful firm of large ex-
perience having boon established in 1900. dtf
t tii hi: kknokt i ti: as.
- .
Tlio tliiiiiliiliipn n mi; Unpen Mo ii ii
litini - I.I I'nHit mill Ihe 1'exiiH
A- I'nclllc Itiiilwny.
Correspondence ol thy llsniPl.
Dallas 'lexu-. June II 1-vSe.
Tho extension of tho Texas & Pacific road
through West Texas will unquostionably
lead to the establishment of some of the
most beautiful romantic and healthful re
sorts in the Cnited States both winter and
summer. Through the Gutdalupe moun-
tains west of tho Rio Pecos are two pas-es
through ono of which tho road will be con
structed. Both have been surveyed and
found practicable. Gusdalupo Pass on tho
upper route is 1(112 feet above tho level
of tbo sea and G:!'.) miles west of Dallas
about latitude 81:50 north and longitude
10l:o0west. Hurd's pass U 4 -Kill feotabovo
tho sea lovol about fifty or sixty miles south-
east of the former and is on tho lower route
as surveyed in 1872-3. Delaware ereuk a
wostern tributary of tho Pecos is 014 miles
west of Dallas and IS CDS feet above the sou.
Hueco pass through the Huoco (Waco)
mountains is 5027 feet on the upper and
0:i27 feet on tho lower route above tho sea
lil l miles west of Dallas and almost pre-
cisely on latitude !12 or about 00 miles south
ot Dallus. fort Jiliss opposite hi
Paso on tho Rio Grande is
n.O'.iO feet above the sea (ill!) miles west of
Dallas eight miles south of latitude 32'' and
about we-t longitude 10u:o0. Roth on the
line of the road through these mountains
aud above and below the line are bold and
limpid springs and rivulets of purest water
and scenery of ravishing tieauty and
grandeur. Ferlilo valleys tine stone lall and
beautiful 'timber spruce cedar mouutim
pine walnut etc. abundant rains towering
peaks enchanting landscapes and aa atmos-
phere the most puro and exhilerating point
to it as not only the future and early seat ofa
dense vigorous and liberty-loving
population but as the resort of continued
thousands in search of health recreation aud
recuperation. In such a latitude at such an
elevation with such surroundings and hun-
dreds ol miles from tho slighest cause ol ma
laria all who have travelled extensively will
ut once recognize its alluring appeals to the
i ivalid the weary and tho more lover ot ttrund
scenery anil healthful recreation for their own
sakes. The valley of El i'aso though so
long shut in from tho outer world so tar as
tested by Americans lor thirty years and
Mexicans for nearly two hundred
is ono )of the most charming winter climates
and has proven its health restoring power to
many invalids. Its grapes wine fruits and
vegetables aro of the best. It wheat is
famed for its excellence. Will not the valleys
and table lands in the Hueco and Guadal pe
mountains so near and possessing tho same
cliiuaiic peculiarities yield similar produc-
tions? Sulphur and other mineral springs are
known to exist in these little known moun-
tains one of tbo former being on or very
near tho line of tho railroad. It is believed
also that rich mines exist to be discovered in
d io time. But enough is known to justify
the opinion that the construction ot the Tex-a-
ifc Pacilic road will open up populate and
enrith one of tho most delightful regions on
the continent heretofore a wilderness com-
paratively known only to savages and
thereby add great numbers power and
wealth to the State of Texas a consumma-
tion long sought by our former enlightened
law-givors and now on the evo of culmina-
tion with these and other glorious results
not tho least of which is the bringing into
market several millions acres of our free
school lands. J. H.-B.
Intlllliclc lit OruiliittCC.
Uncleancd cess pools. Illth of anv charac
ter exhalations from marshy lands all tins
poisoning tho blood bring on yellow fever.
The solo and only remedy t' at will act di-
rectly upon tho kidneys and liver tho
cleansers of the blood is'Warner's Safe Kid-
ney and Liver Curo used in connection with
Warner s Sale rills.
U. SKrl.
Wholesale and retail dealer in foreign and
lomostic fruits and all kinds of nuts. etc.
opposite expross oil Ye Dallas. Texas.
MI.IIU .41..
The Only Remedy
THAT ACTS IT THE SAUK 11311! OH
THE LIVER
THE BOWELS
and the KIDNEYS.
This combined action give) it won-
derful vowt-r to cure all diwiwa
HWhy Are We Sick?
l mmm mm p mmmm mmm
Because toe aUmo these great organs I
to become clogged or torvid. ami I
jMmnous humors are therefore foreedl
mio wit owoa mat snoma oe expeuea t
nawrauy.
BIUOIISSKSX l'll.KH CONSTIPATION U
KWNKt COai'MlfiTS I'lUNAM U
iHSKAKKS iKHAIiG WEAK
KUMKS AND NKUV0US
DISORDERS
by causing free action of thm ergon
and restoring their power to throw off
tll'lliiUlM
Vhr Suffer Billon paint tni e he. I
nny tormviiieu nim i-ii.hi.vii.ii pillion IF
Hhf frlg-h tuned er.rdlaoriier.il Kidneys 1 1
n uj .miur. norroai or .loach..!
Why bar tlMplem Bights I
Vii KIDNEY WORT and rdotee in I
health. Hit a dry vtgetablt compound ana I
On lukip will mm MX at. of Medlclu.
fj CM it ojvir Drvffglut hi toff order it I
Har you. i-rvM i.iu
WILLS. UCILUtSSOll 00. rreprlttort
FOR CONSUMPTIVES S
VAN BEIL'S
"RYE AND ROCK"
Is now acknowledged to lie the great lung re-
liefer and Is sold by ilruurKlstsaud
grocers at 11 per bottle.
Ciintton to Hie Fnttllri
M'heivas lthnscc.au to my notice that ti
principled pin tles taklnir advantage of mr ad.
vcrtlshiv are tvylux to palm ntt an la'ferloi
clas of goods called "KYK AND KOCK."
TnV notlee that Van Hell's Genuine KYI
AMI KOi'-K I nut up In bottle only will'
Trade Mark 70ol on Inhel ami for .ale bl
THOMPSON SCIHrtT CO. Wholesale drug
cists and Agent at I'altnn Texas and loi
aorthera Texas. X. VAN 1IK1L
pl' New York
iiinu 'A i..
Mia3Hjmai
If
CLIFFORD'S
ox.
FEVER! AGUE
ERADICATES ALL MALARIAL
DISEASES from the SYSTEM
J. C. RICHARDSON Prop.
Si l
Si
TltKMOVr IIOI'KK
rr--C3 -cn-i re Mvrrn -i nk-r-rr-r-i
X
p
CO
rpilK TIIKHON I' IN I'll K !.
L is o( .Mode'ii (.tonal ruction Ihrouilioiit
to none In the southwest ltalex 8'J.'iO iu
.. II. Speciiil iilieiilion in rnlleil
Kl
f '5 SEssM it awn-
wpiiiiltal'
Hurlng the next sixty da In ipiesi ol
ardwareTinware Saddlery Etc.
Will llnd speehd iniluceiUHiits are being ollered a;
J. S. BROWN CO'S
ACIICN
Milburn Wagons Glidden and k 'a Galvanized
BARBED FENCE WIRE
FAIRBANK'S SCALES
lluiiril l'owdor Co. Dlstloirn Sitwit. IIonIoii Helling i u.
Jos. Rodpers & Son's Pocket Knives Wosfenholm's
Razors Scissors and Knives.
AUopxhll. ... Inrifcit Kirl mem f Table d'utllrry ever tlliplnyeil in
the Soulli.
A Genuine Health Beverage I
YOUNG'S EXTRACT OF MALT
Iteconmiended hy leading physicians SOUTH AND SOUTH for Its ovcellent luallt'.es
A.rt. A TONIC!
AIPINO DIGKSTIoN and ltu'ldliig no Stretigth of Invalid i i. especlr.llv r-coninieuded to
YOL'Xij .MOTH t US .uid others reipdi ins a uunrlaiiing and palatable
stlmiilaui which is
INTOTr liSi'TOXIOATlNG
This vnltialle remedy for weakened physical eneigv will readllv take the place of all the older
ami more expensive kali
A.rr z23 CEIV'TN IliJIi BOTTLE
Sold bv all leading druggists Ihroughniit the country. Trade supplied by
THOMPSON SCHOTT & CO.
Wholesale Druggists Galveston and Dallas Tel.
T.y MYF.lt WW. & 1-0. .KICHAllDSOX A CO . A. A. MFLLIEU Wholsale Drugg
SI. t.nnls. Mo.
BOWMAN A lLEYEll Wine Merchants
St. Ixmls Mo.
" The Hon. Commissioner of Internal Revenue lias I tiled Dirt YOTJSG'S MALT EX-
TRACT is claused as a medicine and !cau therefore be sold ty Druggist w ilhcut requiring a
Cnlted Slates Revenue License." i
LVMBKK.
ohingles Sash and Doors
AT THE-".-
Phoenix Mills.
CLARK & 1I0YD Proprietors.
la now prepared to B all kinds of
Rough & Dressed Lumber Flooring Ceiling Etc
At Hie lowest yrlc.es offered In tbo n indict. Ulctly hi-art pine Shingle. Ihe bent nisnufac-
tervd Mlways (iu hand. SASH an I 1 ( t l(h lied Keck l'rlces. Dln enelon Timber fur-
nished at shortest notice. Orders In in Ihe cmtiy sollclledard pioniptly tilled. Jan21
IT1
W
GO
H
O
ts
GO
I I II vl'- I. .O.M OtLVK.Sto!
n"d is kept up to n "I 'nilaro of Bi'Mlenep Second
8:1 it Itny V eeoi illnx In Itixims SclecteU.
tic U.UIXLY. Proprietor
til Ilie i:lieiiiel.v Ion .Ylontlily Ituten.
WAKE.
I'S FOK
I-..YHIACTS and sold retail
SOIJC PROPKIETORJ.
tiik i.ai;;i si
CIGAR HOUCE
IX TEX A.
!
!
y and Country Merchants look to your o
..... ...7. oiiii liustoilf
goods from
Fendrich Bros
KalabliMlietl iu ltnllimore Mil. St
We have a factoiy in Colnmhla l'eiin Wi(H'
we employ one iiuuilred anl tweiitv.ilve'hanili
ami make Cigars ol'all giwles We piirchasesli
our Leal' Tobacco ft i Kirst Hands uliioli en
aides us to sell cheaper than any homo M
Our reputation as Square Healing business ium'
lias long alnce been eatuhlUhcd aml i)(.rM
ii 'iiuijnsu ruu.M uscandepciuluioiiour
you will heeonvl ! we keep Ihe lurge-t ltd
best selected stock of Virginia tobarcuS 5I(w.
schnuin nnd llrler IMims Clgun-ttes jndiU
kinds of Smokers' articles in the Stale.
fkawim h:mh:k h
Cor I.nniar and Main Sta. Dallas Thbi.
BUY LAND
In the
Between IIOUTK3
TEXAS & PACIFIC and DEXISOH I
& 1'AClFiC KAILKOAUS
I!f TIIK
i -
Kxempt from Yellow Fever sml othir
epiileinlc diseases. Not nnrpasseil (r"
-tiltilji Hy of climate health native i
iri' isses Its COALS Ihe rand p of all '
kinds ol'stock and eiiuil olunv niliers-J
Hon I'm- growing orchard fruits prn
cotton wheal and other cereals slurb r
nere are n ee iroin rust and weevil where
contrary to nllother reports ihe laws m
u itiiuiucr ifpiins me inns arp m
leiiri ontfi" ami st'cmity nS
rapMly Milfnuml itnigrftniff!
Jllim half Rfctimn ' I'remiiiii ?
cinoireii pence
van; now r
Ml' tin. '1IIHI
I'elers' Colony or Texan KniiL-ra ioD and .
I and (Vs. Lands" of iiciiV-n liile.
lecled in Is52 an insurance of llr.i cluici !
mid comprise of the lHHt in tho Coiuniii;
oi loung .lack ralo rinto Nteiinen f
Kastlniid Callahan Shnckell'enl.'lliwl-
niorton llaylor Archer Clav ami Mon-:
tngue. See County Maps. Apply to "
i:. s. c: isa urn
I
Graham Young Co.Tu
VI V U.' ADC fl .I' . ... i.lnrfllil i
to he Agents for the sale of Peters' tdlnnybsli 4 .
nnd of those who dUpnrage their till ! 11 S
other ways only to defeat your choice and !
vent vou blu ing' them iu order to sell tie C
FA I II VIEW
Mineral Springs!
Two miles Southwest of
Analvzeil bv Prof. C. V . Chandler (l
and As'suver of the. School of Mines Ctm
College Sew Yolk.
I Contains In one IT. S. gallon of JM tutMl"n
l b ill' i i ot Soi Hum f
Sulphate of Soda '
auipnaieoi nine viici
Sulphate of .Magimsla !"
Sulphate of Aliimiuu L
Sulj'luoe of Totassa
l'roio-Sul hale of Iron.
" ii(H
Silica .
.'. S.l1
Organic and volatile matter. .
Total solids
In this combination we llnd remedies i'lJI1
recommended by
..-il
I on:
Brazos hi t::
JLUil U I'll 1 Sii"l f. :0)ei
For the following diseases: r9- p
lvneiwla.Chills ami Fever Iti-oncnia . v
tions Debilitv. Chronic Uiarrho-a " ' i
sla Dialii'tis' Ulcers Acute and Chnm ..
morrhnire Kiilargc1 Spleen gciii'rni"
etc. We have combiiiHl in tins a
tives diuretics diaphoretic. Alr;Bl't
cei ta in uunntilies.
ami one ei wc '- ;
ionics Known in nieoicim-.
I
BATH UOml
And nil amusements to benefit ""'j .;
visitors: also ample accomniodatlon w . .
reasonable terms. .....htil. f
ITeaseshow this analysis to Joa'P- t
and ask his advice. Address p
i lea.
iT.Il
road
jpi
Al
!miur
FAiHmW SPEINSS ASSOfUT:
Hon'
. ai. TIPTOS
Lamar Str.et opposlm Dallas Com
U. &T. C. Railway UfP01' j
Dallas
--Dealers In
Cotton Rags
Woolen Rags
ecrap Col0'seedO
Old Books aiitirapfr"
Rope .
Bagging v
Horse Hair
Bones Cattle U'sl
Horns ;.
' ! Th.
for tt
oa
A.T.
Mack
' Whet
son '
?acksi
twelve
' Used ii
fort ii
Iust sc
Ivo do
. yet.
r-ord
d fi;
uctioi
I Sold
Copper. Brass hivAo
;a El01
Dalls'i
pes'e"
li I
house f
! .t'jlShe m
became
Itt a co
Next til
fever d
hot
necmlij
. either Ii
Guns Pistf5
& AMMUNITION-
SEINES TRAMMKL gS9''!
l- -T
B.Stencils.SoaKU""'''
of every description made.
i
Scv
Of I
kec
ral
itsc
wea
lam
f I
id
a te
fR
ING
Qino
take
kant:
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 173, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 15, 1880, newspaper, June 15, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281455/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .