The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1881 Page: 4 of 8
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QI T
J J
TIM
rrrir rriAY 3?ci?Nii7a fekruaisy is. ti.
THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD
PFOUTS ELLIOTT A HALL.
JCnUred id the Put-i)Hrr ! Ikdlus Tims a
UUK VIKt'l'f.ATION.
The follnwiiiK speaks for itaelf without com-
ment from ourselvea:
OFFICII DALLAH IlKRALD. j
January 4. lssi J
A. M. Cochran Hsii. I'uftuiabler. Dallas.
Dau sin Jlfi-i-witli euolmed we hand you
one liuudred nml twenty-one dollars ami
seventy cuds auioiiiil bill iluo for .o.itugo uf
tli Dully J I kkai.ii lor lust nmiiih
Wo would tnaulc you II possible hii1 conve-
nlt'Ut to you to I'liruisli us tin infoi'miillou n
ta lie eomiralivo elii'iilatlon of Hie IIkuald
UB (lllllr.l UlO O'lier plillerH of ninth TeXUb.
Very rospc.tfully
IVcims KlliotT & IIai-L
roSroKHCX DALLAS TXEAH j
January l l-1- f
Messrs. I'fouts L'lllUl A Hull
liKKTI.KMK -III rpll)' til Vul'.l'S ' f IT dale
I enii oulv kui to Iron: tin; host sources ol Infor-
mation hi. my e.uiiiiuund tlmt the po-tauo p hi
by Hie Dallas Dallv nml Wooltly IIkiiai-d In In
excess of tlmt pild by nil otUur papers lu luirili
Texan combined.
Very rexiioclfiillv
A M.UiriiiiAX Pitiii:'.sUT
Del' I'elHlcV AHiHttll INlntlllllMer.
INDICATIONS.
Went gulf Htittrt tlmidnruiiil wmdlin; toulh-
erly winds fallinii lianmrlir fulhumt in if run
by risliig baroimtir nml voider narlludjl winds.
Tnu lato Thomas Carlylo loft ft eistor and
a family of nephews and ni ".cos living iu
Canada.
Ouk lady renders wu know will bo rIvI to
loarn that black satin slippers aro just tlio
tiling with tho liirhtest shHil!S of ball dree'sos.
Sums of lUo old election Krui;os in Inili-
snt nro lieyinnin"; to Dour fruit. Colonel
Burnolt Bhot and killed .lumoi Kllis a con-
Btablu at Uar.lelun Ibe other day on account
of ono of lliem.
Tun IroquoU Chief Jojcnh who died a
fow days ago wis wU odiicu'.ed in Kti(;li?h
and professing religion a few years ugo lio
translated the Uiblo into thu Iroquois liit;
guage for tbn henellt of b'13 people
The attention of members of th legisla
ture is calhd to u eoiiimunicution in this
jnurnino'a ptper eii.ed "A strict construc-
tionist" rclnlivo to normal ei liool'e. Our
corrispotidi nt raicos miw iwa ast.inor
mal schools und it ' woul l bo wo'l for cur
legislators to inquire into the mailer beforo
proceeding further.
St. Louis u a little oicitod over a reported
corner on pork being formed by I'lanhin-
ton Armour & Co. similar to tbo ono made
by thetn lust season by which thoy mado
$7000000. Their chief man eaya thoro will
bo 200 000 barrels of pork less this year than
last and that it will bo much easier to work
a dual this year than last.
The Chicago Intor-Oeoitn gives a three-
line notico of the. shooting of Patrick Vayton
by a desperate character named Hilly Burke
a day or two ago in Scranton Pennsylva-
nia. If liurko bad wandered down into
Toxa9 and murdered ft man as doporadooi
havo done from Cincinnati and other placoi
In the north tho Iator-Ocian would havo ex-
pended at least a column in holy horror at
the crime in this state.
If Tits legislature refuses to require ad-
vertisements by sheriffs and constables for
tho salo of proporty to ba published in news-
papers so that tbo public at largo can see
them it plays into tho hands of sharpers
and men who stand around the court house
to make money ofT tho ignorant and unad-
vised. To roluse to requiro publication lis
a lafigmrd to tho unfortunate is unjust.
Can any representative man of tho people
rofuio this last hopo of roliof It tho unfortu-
nate? It is reported in St. Louis that Messrs-
G sorgo Knapp & Co. will Bell tbn St. Louis
Times to the Schurz-IIondorson wing of tho
republicans in that city and that thoy will
miko of it an administration orgtn with
Mr. Carl Schurz a9 editor-in-chief and run it
in vigorous opposition to tho Ulobo-Dcmo-crat.
It is raid that an abundance of money
will be providod and that it will be tho
Tecognizod orgw of tho administration west
of fie Mississippi and that it will make
osaselcst war on Grantism.
Trokkssoi! Tick was unintentionally
wronged by us yesterday. We quoted him
as saying that yesterday and to-day would
bs cletr or fair wcnthor when bo said the
opposite. His prognostications aro that to
day there will bo a tailing baromoter rising
temperature clouding threatening woather
with rain or snow and that was bis prognos
tication for yesterday which was verified
To-morrow he lays thoro will be a rising
barometer falling temperature aud clear or
fair woathor. For Fobruary bo bas not
missed a day so far hero in Dallas.
Elskwhkhk in this morniogB paper will
hi found an article detailing the particulars
of the attempt at suicide by a woman
widow and mothor unable to support herjolf
and children with her needle and driven to
doipairon that account. Yet there aro pco'
pie who in a spirit of maudlin sentimentality
over woman s sphere so-called and her mil'
sion in life and the sweot aroma of hor re-
fining influences object to hor being givon
an opportunity to support herself. Thoro
are ovor-grown stout-limbed young men
who would rather soo a woman toiling six-
toen houis a day over ber sewing machine
and making a pittance that will barely keep
body and soul together thsn sea hor em
ployed In the departments at Austin lest
perchance they might lose their soft places
whore they make from $00 to $87 uj and
SlOO por month for eight to ten hours light
work per day and have to go to plowing for
a living. The cotton-fields of this state suf
fered last year for the labor such as men are
able to perform while the departments at
Austin wore filled with a horde of strapping
fellows doing the work that woiren ought
todo.
THE PUBLIC ADVERTISING BILL.
It seems that we were somewhat hasty in
the interpretation of a telegram from Au?lin
on tho "newspaper advertising bill." It seems
that tbo committee did report favorably on
the sheritrs sales bill though unfavorably on
tlio executors and administrators' bill but
this latter report was because they had first
incorporated tho two bills luto one. How
what will tho house do ? We havo shown
tbo merits of Biioh a bill in tbo interest of
tho people will tho people's ropropenlatives
go back on thorn from sclllsh motives old
fogy ox-carl ideas of tho days of mauling
rails or aro th"y up to Ibe notions of
thes" progressive timos? Tho press
of tho statu in conventiou assembled at
Houston last May appointed a committco to
carry this out and to watch them with argus
eyts. It bas said nothing so far but Btands
ready for action. Tho people of th's day
and time aro eUighlened and well informed.
Thoy think for themselves. They read tbo
newspapers and use them as tbo vehicles of
public opinion and through tho press to
day the people say to tho legi-li.luio that this
posting on trees fences and walls is an old
fogy idi.it belonging to tlio days when news
papers wero not or were no such mediums o
information us now an idea that
smaeks to.i much f tho times when
tbo stage ca-.-h insuul of railroad-1 car.
ricd tho mail and men carried their grist
to tub mills I" hi ground tlio grist in ono
end of a sack .nil a rock in the other to bal-
annco it and those who cling to such a cus
loin will bo ltd behind in the race. The
people aro right as they always are for nan
with Bueli idea1 b'l they legislators or ni.t
bulong to tho stage craeh tub mill ox cart
orn if they are indued tincoro i:i their oppo.
sitiuii to newspaper advertising; if not sin-
cere then they bi long to something worse
In either event it is time such a class were
laid upon tlio shelf. L gisbilors aru elected
to servo the people and 111 their legi.-iativo
capacity t protect tlio best interests of the
people. If they aro eo blind so far to-
hind the age as not to bo able to ptrceivo
and comprehend what they ought to do or
perceiving and understanding aro indiffer-
ent why tbo people will remember them in
the future and will not through tbo press
siippoil tlinii. Wo have taken thu time to
sound a grout parsons 011 tliis question gen-
tlemen of intelligence who read and Hunk
and weigh all matters of any concern; gen
tlemen in all the ranks anil nvocalioicj of
life and wo have found .only one class who
hesitated in promptly and emphatically de-
claring that tho bills under discussion ought
tft pass tbn legislature without a dissenting
voice. Tlio-w wan uesiiaiej wero law
yers. .Tiiny wero quicK to auimt
that publication in tho newspapers
insured ft greater publicity than posting'
and that tvonty-livo men would know of the
sale days by this means wliero ono would
know of them from postj 1 notices and that
thoro would bo twenty timos as many peo-
ple present at the sales if they waro adver-
tised in tha newspapers as thoro would bo
undur tho present sjstom bul they wero
afraid of tho cost to their clients who might
lose their cases. Thy always wanted fee
bills against their clients to bo us small as
possible and thoro was no chargo for post-
ing notice! of Baio under execution. Now
did anybody over hear a llbueier to use
no harsher term objection than
that? Tho fact that notico of
salo published in a nowspaper
would attract a larger crowd than if posted
up and that tbo larger tho crowd tho mora
tho property sold reasonably would bring
is promptly admitted bul tho fc ir that a
client might think his bill of costs rather
high although the increase in cost bill would
mako his property bring a better price
causes a hesitation in tin approval of tho
measure This looks liko tho lawyer was
consulting his own interest to tho detriment
of the interests of his clients. Lawyers in
tlio legislature ot course riso above consid
erations of this naturo and we havo only
mado mention of tho singlo objection wo
havo hoard to show how frivolous it is. Tlio
good senso of tho hou?e will suroly prevail in
cohalfof tho passage of these bills for tho
good of tho peoplo.
Tim Chicago Intor-Ocean with its usual
Mind fury against tho south is making itself
ridiculous about tho negroes in Kansas and
boohoos over alleged gun-shot and lash
wounds and scars on thoir backs inflicted by
inhuman southerners. If any of them havo
wounds on their persona they were inflicted
since they left tho south and it is a well
known fact in tho south that a negro
with stripes and scars was always a bsd
negro. Tho Intor-Ocean alto charges that
if pentilonco overtakes tho southern whiles
they cry out loudly to the north for sym-
pathy and aid. When tho scourgo of yellow
fevor visited some of our southorn cities a
year or two ago the poople of the north
none of the Inter-Ocean stripo though w
opine most nobly camo to tho rescue of the
suffering and the starving and gave frcoly
and lavishly of thoir substanco for thoir ro-
liof. Thoy acted liko brothors and they en-
deared themsolves to tho southern people by
it so endosred themselves indeed that tbo
southern peoplo would be ungratoful snd
dcspicablo wretches could thoy over forgot
it. But it is loft to the Intor-Ocean to throw
up to the south the north's bounty and to
remind the southern people of thoir obliga-
tions. Even a savage bas more kindness of
heart more gonuino charity than this.
As an illustration of what a man can do
with a small farm by close careful system-
atic and thorough cultivation wo enumerate
what Mr. Goorgo W. Ilalleck accomplished.
He owns a farm of forty-five acres on Lcng
Island near Now York city and last year
raised on it 15000 quarts of strawberries
23000 beads of caulilower 2300 busho's of
onions 3000 bushels of potatoes 173 bush-
els of wheat 100 bushels of corn 20000 cu-
cumbers 5300 bushels of Brussell's sprouts
8500 buihols of turnips 4000 bushels of
carrots and 150000 cabbages. lie Is In
easy roach of New York where he finds
ready sale at big prices for hit produco and
at the lowtst estimate his farm must have
brought him in $25000 or nearly 600 an
acre. This is the sort of farming that pays
and it can bo made to pay right horo in
Texas jut as well as it pays on Long Is
land. We havo a better climate and bettor
soil and there is a markot for all that can be
raised.
Wk understand that the report prevails
in tboeouwry that corebro-spinal meucngi-
uis is rauiDe in this city in opidnmic form.
This is by no means tho casi. In tho past
six weeks there bavo boon eight or ten cases
in tho city the most of which havo boon
fatal but as to boing epidemic it has not
evon approached it. Tlio HiciiALD assures
i'S readers that if an opidomic of any kind
should prevail in Dallas thoy shall bo in-
formed of the fact.
Tuo Tyler Courier seeing that tho su
premo and Bppollato courts will be moved
frjm that place to somo point in north Tox-
ai in ail probability and knowing Unit if
this is dono Dallas ought to bo tho point
trys to striko a blow at thiscil.y iu tho fol-
lowing paragraph :
Whcnevor tho announcement is mado
that a fat ollico is to bo tilled in this statu
the words aro nut out uf the mouth of tho
sneaker before some onu jumps up and hoi
lows at tho lop uf bis voice "North Tnxm!"
and straight way wo me told that North Tex-
as is entitled to that oilica.
Now if tbn talent is In ro in Dallas and
H most assuredly is; to fill tbo olliccs of tlio
Blate then Dallas has a right to apiic.
but in fa-t Dalles has been modest; bis uilc.d
for nothng in llu way of official positions
and has been iicommodated too by not hav
ing thein 1 1 any very great extent llirust up
on her peoplo. Tyler cannot say this for
since January 1874 a citizen of that placo
has either bvm Keu'onanl-govorf.or or
govern ir. Wo havo no omplamts to
mako about this however for bolii the gen-
tlemen ailudol to aro able faithful public
servants and havo rendered the state ilistin-gui-hol
and efficient service We guess tho
seer t of tho matter is- the Courier is a 11'. In
soro over the piob ibilitifs of the courts com-
ing to Dallas. Tbo Courier might not to
object to this if it really has at heart tlio
greatest good to tho greatest numb.rr for
it knows those courts ut Dallas will bo to
tho increased convenience of ninny thousand
people aud to thu inconvenience of 110 0110
except tho citizens of Siuilb county Tho
Courier alio Bays :
There is gettng to bo a belief in tho minds
of many people that Dallas cily is in tho su-
burbs of tho "lower regions." In thai city
iasl week an attempt was made to rob a visit
ing editor by Hie name ot 1.1. Walters of
thu llullalo unp jNcws. iho devil Has a
special hatred tor newspaper men.
If this is true if so much lawlessness pre-
vails in Dallas eff much the more rea6on why
tho supremo and appullato courts should bo
at Dallas. Outlaws would bo afiaid to com-
mit thoir outrages right in ha shadow of
tho templo of justice whom thaso courts
met. Wo can assure tho Courier thougr.
that Us editor can conio hero with pefect
immunity from harm if it bo truo that "tho
devil has a special hatred for newspaper
men" for ho is not in a parlii lu of
danger.
Tho Galveston Jour.ml of Commerce
gives tho following tiguara of lands squan
dered by tho govomment on railroads :
I Few persons bavo any idea of tho amount
! ol land which tiaa neon given away ny tuo
' government down to tho present time in aid
: c f railroad huiMing. In Illinois the amount
I has been fi.Vi505l acres; in Iowa 0 7!)55-7
acres; in Mississippi 10G2'JI0 acres; in
1 Alabama 3 &7lt.l-0 acres; in Florida l.SOO
111 acres; in Lousiana 1.U ti.i Jfl acres; m
Arkansas 487H1I'.I acres; in Missouri 2
USo.l'.iO aorcs; in Michiean Lir-VIM) acres;
in Wisconsin 4S0iM:i."i acres ; in Minnesota
y'.l02U31 acres; in lvansas H.oi 001)0 acres
besides this vast amount 806t acres
havo boon uivon to tho Pacific railroad
corporatoins making a grand tolal of 215
80:j807 acres or over HII.'i.OOO pquaro miles
of land givon by tho United Stales govern-
ment in aid of railroad construction. It is
estimated that tho total valuo of tho land
cranled to tho railroads of tbo country by
congross amounts to fully S!VjS00.Vr2'..
This amount has boon arrived at bv .-urine;
tbo average value of tho land at $2.50 per
aero which is a low estimate.
Wo say sqaundcred Iccauso wo bcliore
thoso same railroads thus subsdii.ed by tho
government would have been built anyhow
and it was quostionablo policy and an un
doubted usurpation of authority for tho
govornmont to givo thoso lands away- with
out first submitting tho question to a vote of
tho pooplo.
The Marshall Herald strongly favors tho
puuago of a bill for tho cncourHg'mont aad
advancement of tho aruricullural interests
of tho etnto. Tho Herald dis
cussing the pending bill of Mr. Gray 0
Washington county on this subject says:
It is a sad fact that too littio of the lez-
islation of the state has had for its ob ject the
honelit of this important interest and more
should bo done to assist and improve the
facilities in tho agricultural department of
tho slat i. The bill is not an immigration
measure as some of our exchanges have
classed it. but it is snocially and directly for
the benefit instruction and improvement of
that class of our peoplo who live by tilling
tho soil and upon which great industry the
wholo superstructure of the state in all its
ramifications and departmeats stands. We
hope the bill or one similar to it will pass
and mat tucn a anparimoni 01 1110 statu win
be established and the work us planned by
this bill will remit in great good 10 mo poo
pie and to tho slate.
While it is a fact that it is not a measure
directly in the Interest of immigration jet
if the bill becomes a law a collection of the
agricultural and geological statistics of the
slate can bo usod by the railroad companies
and others engaged in bringing eottlors into
it with good purpose.
Tho Orange Tribune is jubilant snd ex
ultant over the probablltics of deep water
at Satino Pass and says discussing the ques
lion and the possible (fleet on Houston and
Galveston ;
But look at Sabine Pass wi'h ninotcen
feet of water across her bar to-day I and the
r.ssnyons still dredging Willi money cnougn
to guarantee twenty-live loot :
here are facts which cannot bo kept down
which must gain a Just recognition. Hous-
ton and Galveston may '-pool Issues" and
thoy may give Sabine Pass a hard fight but
tbo end will come nevertheless.
We don't biame the Tribune for feeling
good over iho pr.isp'ut. and wb will bo glnd
to see deep wal-T at Sabine Vans nol only
twenty-tivo feet bul ihirtv-livo feet and we
want 10 see deep water at Gaivestoti too.
This stitu is large enough and will do a bus
iness immense enough for Sabino Pass and
Galveston both.
Tho Wealberford Herald is partly owned
by a lawyer who edits if. Tne Dornld is
therefore opposed to Senator lloiuar.'s
proposition to simplify indictments and
says;
Tho reason that lawyers as a rule are op-
posed to Mr. lloiuaii's bill to simplyfy in-
dictments is that lawyers aro tho only class
who understand what the contemplated
change means and the unfortunate results
that would lollow. When we say lawyers
we do nol include prosecuting attorneys
whose self interests may in lluenen them. Wo
belitvo Mr. lloinan is a pro.-ecuting attorney
general! j.
Now wu wero wero of tbn opinion that
this was a wiso and judicious measure
and wo therefore thought it ought to havo
became a law during tho sixteenth legislature
when Mr. Human introduced it. Are not
lawyors oppoitd to the simplification in.
dictments let ts ask tbo Ib-ra'd. in their own
interest? Is it not a part of iheir stock in
trado to tako advantage of the technicaliti 'S
of the law presented in tho verbose Home-
less circumlocution of indictments 11s now re-
quired to bo drawn to bamboczlo j 11 -! to
Etavn oil' t' ials and lo defeat justice ?
223
Do you v.aiit a pure l.Ionm-
inc; Complexion i IC so a
I'ow applications of Hagan'i
M AGNOLIA J5ALJI will grat-
ify you to your lioart's con-
tout. It tlors away with Sal-
lowness Iic-tlnesa Pi!;;;?!es
Blotches and nM diseases
imperfections cl'tlto skin. It
overcomes Iho lluslietl appear-
ance of heat fiitL'.r.io and ex-
citement it makes a 1 a;1y of
'JIIIRTV appear Tint TWEN-
TY; and so natural gradual
and perfect aro its effects
that it is impossible to detect
its applicatioUi
m'ki iai .on i:s.
BO-NOT'CK There will lie u greenback
nieetlnc oiuhe IHtli iint. (Sgtuidny) at the
court hoiit-e 111 the city of Dalian lit 11 o'clock
a. in liv older of
(. . W. cilVllNS. t'on n tv urpanirer.
IT 1 K lirnwu t.oiiHly Land. Four
lliuiisund iti"-e In l;lml.ct ( iitk. Vnl i-y.
.1. K. FOTI;:i!. Jtmmton Texan.
rt"X(JTli:ifi is heiL'hy circn iliat Henry
J.nrh and Henry riieillainter under the linn
name of T.oeb V Frieilliinder ure Iht'onlysuc
eeseoi'H of me hue linn of ILo Luebit O- and
liter alone arc aulhorl.' d o iiaiisae.t nil bus-
lneK!i .i rliiiliinir to raid l.Uetlriii. The public
generally are not 1 tied of lb la fact and renueHied
to call unou nml i'ori'i'8iond only with paid
L'H;b : l' riedltinder In pll mallei's connected
Willi said lalo l!nu. We are mill at our old
sland corner (.'amp and Lamar ut'. where
we will serve our cicdiiiut'iH with Ihutc.inic ds-
iiilili as hi lelofoie.
loku rniEiL.Nit:i.
"WAKN1XG. I hereby wain Ihe imldio
cot to pay any ni nn y to or linve n iy tinon-
uctlon with one .1. W. Kioart on my uc-
oouitt an he Is no l.tiik-tr In my employ llu
Is about ofeelS lluhes hlh; rcl hair dole
wlilnkers and lie.iif lachc; blue yex) mid In
talking Iwllchea Ilia ri(.ht slue of bis mouth of
faoe. 1. J. CAUSES.
Dallas January 31 ISM.
t3"OTIi;iC This la to iilvo notice that the
Chicago Toxaa & Mexican Oiuial railway
company has accept' d the rcdKuat'.on of
Colonel E.O Lamphcre na gem-rul manager
of huld coiiipnn; aud that his official con-
nection wlih Mb! company ceased en lsu-
uary i' lt-sl. All eoiniMinlenllens atTeelluir
the business of the company will te addressed
to W. 11. Halo cs.nt iho jrcnural ollico of
the company '.'(ill Muiu street lallas '.Texas.
liy order ol llie'KscriilhcCotiimitiee
DOCTOR LANE.
SOME OF DOCIOll LANE'S SPECIAL-
TIES. Everybody knows thai tlio aelenees of ined-
lelito and eurtiery have tidvHUCed ao rap-
idly thai II Is beyond (lie power of auv one
man lo become piullolenl In nil of their itian v
lirancliea. Hence a want lias lunn hwu f. ti bv
Hie niedlcul proieatlnu for special sluoy n d
preparation. Ur. Lane recigu ltug thin
nirly In tils Bludent life piepand himself
acooidingly. Throwlux aaide llien mid lor
ever all Idea ol gi naral pi ai'llco Ur. I.uno
makes uepeclaliy of private dinemea of both
aexea mich Ra8ditlis (ileet.Su iclureN elo.
r.kin dUeasei as Acne or pimply etuptluiifi
disease id the 111 rout Lilian li Alopecia ur
halilni'M Hcrol nlimt diaeiifet uf thu bones
Varicose veins Varleculu diHeaneg of the ner-
vous evetem. Ifeliftvinff Willi (lie latest im-
tliorlii'ealliatMeurUKllienla. or seminal weak-
ness is in a uveal many limiaucesK real and
uol a fancied diseaio (ho Doctor has been to
eoiHlilerable expen-o in pioeurlnif the latent
improved appliames. such aa are lined by (ho
must eminent ot Kemp "an apaclalisla lor treat-
I to; this iinuiib lnoimtlilcally.
Axkllled and educated nsslatnnt nlwars at
(lie oiliee to iismIsi in Uio inoic diiilcull opera
lion that are dally performed. The finest in-
atruuieniH and galvanic brttl-ry In the Statu
I.ioic doubles treated bylhemo of atomi.lng
meant spmy and powder bloweia.
Nociue pinmlseil for an incurable dlecaso.
Dlstpouanlory I'ruellee.
As has always been the Doctor's custom ha
will ilc-mte two liouia of Ida time dally lor the
benelll of Mioko who are worthy and who are
loo poor tnHUilei.'ua euurreol Irealliient wlih
lilitt;durlii which liin hn will prescribe
avail. The boon ol henlih In Just asdeiir to fie
poor aa to iho wealthy. Kreu hours lmm II
a. m. lo Uin and lroin A lo II p. m. Metier
work KuHrnutecd than can bit procured out-
Kl'loul the larituilelt'en.
Consultation rooms and office 'ii.l Main St.
necund dour from corner of I'nvdras Httoet
over I.. MeyernConnor'nilnntniori).
X.H. Tho lioclorlB n leKular urndunt-O'
medicine and liolrta llixuisen fioui neveislo
the most trliigrnt boards uf medical eiaut
lueis In Aineriuu.
'ibe Dim l ir U nu traveling humbug Ibnt has
come to slay.
t CiuP Ci
GEO. D. BARIMRD & CO
MANlTACTUBEnS OK
BLANK
2j X T XI o o in
PRINTERS AND 8TATIOMERS
PUBLIiHERS OF ALL
Used in the Stato of Texas-
121 mul 12S Xorlli Main St. - NT. VAH'lH Jio.
Oiir cntabliKhiueiitls very much the lar-est and moat complete of U kind .
M saiaalppl river. ( r preut npcMulty la the supplv of Conn V licera Ua kri '
LEHMAN BROS.
iew York.
J. B. DRUKY.
WITH
LEKH1AN
COTTOM .
for. OltAVlKil & I5A110NNE
I'. A M. Lehman New Yuri'..
II. Abralmin "1
F. Miirka J-New Orliana.
M. Stern J
Mens.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Staple and .Fancy Dry Goods
Mts Boots nml Shoes Notions Etc.
OFFICES
iNSURAHCS !
fill AID M A1III
CFI'ICFi No. Ill Jmiiuir 8t. - DALLAS TEXAS
f3?"INSURE Buildings and Slocks Flour-
ing Mills Cotton Gins and Contents Dwell-
ings Farm Property &c &r.
-Lt Ourront; Rates.
NO MORE WOOD FAMINE
iIuNt Kerelvvtl and tornaleal rcaft!aa!tle prices
500 CORDS OF WOOD
At the East Dallas Wood Yard.
DKALKK IN
Ur
ram u-roc ries
AND COUiMTRY PRODUCE
Ro. 208 Houston St. Dal.as Texas.
-FEED A. SPECIALTY
Ilnya and Sells torn Oate Hay End all
Suburbs Free.
BOOK
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
AConwlctsllne of School and Mlsoellaneima Hooka. Also HOLIDAY (10DD3 lu uretit vari-
ety. All sold lower thin evur offered In this market.
Ncliool Uookto tho Trade nt IMiblinliers' H'IioIohuIo I.ImI.
Pi:iSTIi0 WKAPPISW AM) RUTCUGEIS' PAPEB
W. J. SHONK - . No. m Main Btreet.
H. W. HARRY & BRiK
629 - ELRfl STREET.
Manumcturera
itoveM TIh art' tuci'iiMvaro BKowliit A t'ooliinj; Ktovct
Call and Exaniiun the
"Early Breakfast" Cooking Stove
It Is BomeUilnn New and Desirable.
AfullllneorQuoensware Ul Tnlde Cutlery and other House FurnlvhltiR Goo d
We have the best stuck of tiueeu i everon hand.
U-Also mamifaotiireroui Vuvan iiid Iron Cornices Window Onpaand Hheetlrotware
SOLD ONLY BY
W. O. HOWARD & CO..
No. 400 lClm Kirci't : . ; IJitllnK Texas
(iencral afcnts for
OLD HICKORY AVA.GOSrS
l ue bet on wheels
TELE AYSRY PLOWS.
Ine beat plow made.
tJ-Cntll and Soo Them li. lorc IIuyln;j lGlMowlMre-C5
ERWIN & CO.
CaiT0N6RiII FLOUR ati FEGDDCE
BED i
403 Elm St. - Dallas Texas
ADVANCES UADB OS CO N8ICNMEN1'
BOOKS f
uT. I7 XX una
! Tl ."r tjvwi "To1
& CO.
FACTOR!
A.vn-
S'I'N. tEW OE LEAKS La.
Correspondents In Liverpool.
11. Nowuass&Co Jlea. I. llneenlieini & Son
GALVESTON. TEX.
oilier Country Produce; trmle ilellveied to th
1 U XiJli
629
and Dealers n
ELY WALKER &' CO.
Jobbers In Staplo and Fancy
DRY GOODS
sr. LOUH
U1BSOUIU
JamtS E IVIcF AUL Tex. Hepresenatlv'
EJ-Ordcts lollrllnl.
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1881, newspaper, February 18, 1881; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286406/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .