The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 270, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 8, 1881 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DALLAS HEKALD. SATURDAY MOKXIXC. OCTOUHi: 1SS1.
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THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD
PFOUTS ELLIOTT & HALL.
Entered at llic I'lWInltl'-o rI I'sllas M Riinnil
I'lus nmil matter.
W'tL are luiTinit (U-liulit fully riml nights
now ami slucping is one of the luxuries of
life.
A bubtkkhankan U'lre;raili system in
Germany wniiictiiiB Z-'l townn litis just
bvun finished.
Tin annual communication "f tlieGriiml
LO(1r of Masons or the Mate of Illiaois met
in Cliicniro on Tuesday last.
Ofhiib KiHK.of tlioChlcaKO police force
shot u a fleciiiK burglar named Kennedy
n day or two aifo and wounded him in the
I'll'-
Tub Irish bIMiops luivinR oxjirrascd satis-
faction with tlicKnulish land bill the pope
ling approved of their resolutions to that
effect.
Tub order nf railway conductors of the
United States and Canada was in session
at llullalo New York during the. past
week.
Von seven years past work has been pro-
gression on n tunnel under tho river
Hevorn to connect the Knglisli rities of
Monmouth nnd tiloucestur and now it is
nearly done.
Tn it Chicago common council has an or-
dinance pending before it to prohibit nod
punish hoys for smoking tobacco on the
si reetH. It ought to become a law for the
sake of the boys.
The estimated cost ol'operatingtbe public
schools in New York City next year is
$38;l7i $I!I7!I0II of which amout is net
apart for sites school furniture new build-
ings repairs etc:
CStNKHAi. A.C. Diiiiwk ex-l'iiited States
Bonator from Iowa nnd ex-United Slates
minister to Spain arrived in luluiiie
Iowa n few days ago and was accorded a
distinguished reception.
Sknatob Pkniiton. of Ohio is liderest-
ing himself ill raining u fund for the erection
of a bronze statue heroio si.n of the late
rremidunt (larlleld in Cincinnati. Mr.
rondlutou Is a democrat bo it remembered.
Mil. Scoviluk (juitoiiu's brother-in-law
is in Washington Attending to his case and
tho plea of Insanity will bo set up by the
defense. It is said that Uen.;K "Ilutler has
been retained ns lending counsel for the de-
fense. Tim star mute fellows accused of fraudi
and corruptions do not seem to be meeting
with much sympathy from President Ar-
thur and he in likely soon to become as
.unpopular with them as President Our-
Held was.
Thk llurlington railroad is to lie pushed
forward lit once to Denver for tho purpose
it Issaid of punishing Mr. Jay (lould for
eneroucliments in Nebraska. Mr. tlnulrt
can stand a vast deal of punishment such
m rival rnilroadH enu indict upon him.
Tiik cx-Kmprets Eugimie ha mndo her
wilt leaviiif all bar propurty to Priuco
Victor nud declaring him to be tho head of
Uio ltoimparte family and tho rightful heir to
tho throne. If ha doesn't live to wear the
crown some other one of tho family will.
I. i
TliKUKwaHaglutofgrain in Chicago on
Tuesday and Wednesday and tho railroads
refused to take any nioro grain from tho
city. During tho week ending Tuesday
thorn wore ll!M'-fil2 bushels of grain in
Chicago to 7H"24M bushels for tho same
week last year.
Miss Ki.lkN M. ltAPVKi.YR of Mobile is
In luck. Mr. Charles K. Storm of Milwau-
kee Wisconsin died recontly and left her In
Ills will $40000 lu rash and his interest in
tho dry goods firm of Storm Hill & Co. lu
Milwaukee. He also loft various handsome
bequest to relatives.
a
A man known ns J ml go Tourgco who enr-pot-baggod
awhile tn North Carolina nnd
who wroUia book deseriptivo of hlspractt-
ral effort! with tho North Carolina negroes
which lio stylod "A Fool's Errand" says
that the most remarkable thing about Pres-
ident Arthur is his tremendous organising
power.
Tux Michigan Central under tho man-
agement of Mr. Yniiderhilt is unablo to
pay any dividends and It Is asserted that
he is mining it on this schedule sous to
get it to a point where ho ran consolidate it
with tho Lake Shore roud. These capital-
ists have ways of their own of doing
tliliiKX- m t M
Canada claims Wrangel Land in the
Arctic regions hut Captain Hooper of tho
linilod Stales nuvy recently took posses-
ion of It in the name of the 1'nitcd States.
It is hardly worth u wrangle being of no
use save for a cooling station or for winter
((iiurters for vesecls in that region nnd for
these purposes It doesn't mutter much to
whut government it belongs.
Tn Kits bus been a misunderstanding be-
tween the Detroit and Port Huron commit
tees for tho relief of the' sufferers by the
Michigan tires and the Deli-nit committee
with Mayor Thompson at its head have re
signed. This committee had on hand
714.(U In cash when it disbanded. It Is
vory'struugc that people engaged In aiding
B great charity like this should fall out nud
quarrel like children leaving the sufferers
to get on as bust they can.
It seems that Governor Crittenden was
present with an armed guard during the
trial of Hill Itynn the alleged Ulendule
train robber and his lawyers claiming that
tills presence Intimidated the court and
Jury ask for a new trial and no doubt
ought to Iibyo. It. (lovcrnor Crittenden it
aeems never knows bow to do anything
right in the first place ho disgraced Mis.
aoiirl by asking tho railroad companies to
' nirmsn ine money for the Mvment of re
wards and then he has tho Indeeenev to
outrage Jusllca by being present at a trwd
ami ntinnjMn Hie prosecution
Uur acquaintance who him
KnUK OK FASHION'S FOIIH.K-S.
The general newspaper reader I ires ot po-
litical art ii li s all the time in the paper and
likes now and then a diversity in the Nhape
of an editorial on el hies art si ii in c local
matters literature or something of that
kind; therefore we this morning serve the
IIkkm ii's readers with a short essay on
some of the foililes and follies of fashion.
An exchange says: "Has that woman a call
to he a wife who thinks more of her silk
dress than her children ami visits her
nursery no oftcner than onccaday? Has
that woman a cull to be a wife who cries for
a Cashmere shawl when her husband's notes
nre being protested? Has that woman u call
to be a wife who sits rending the last novel
Mhile the husband stands before the glass
vainly trying to pin together a buttunless
shirt bosom ? Has that woman u call to be n
wife who expects her husband to swallow
diluted coffee soggy hread smoked tea and
watery; potatoes six days in seven?
Has she a call to be a wife who dirts with
every man she meets and reserves her
frowns for her own llrcside? lias she a call
to bo a wife who (.dines down to breakfast
In abominable curl papers n soiled dressing-
gown and shoes down at the heel? Hus
she u call to be a wife whoso husband's
love weighs naught in (n balance with her
next door neighbor's dumusk curtain or vet-
vet carpet? Jlss she a call to be u wife who
would take advantage of a moment of con-
jugal weakness to extort money or exact a
promise? Ilnssheacall to ben wile who
lakes a journey for pleasure leaving her
husband to toil in a close olllec and have an
eye when at home to servants and chil-
dren? Ila.4 she u cull to he a wile to whom
a good husband's society is not the
greatest of earthly blessings and a
house full of rosy children its best
furnishing un.l prettiest uilornmenl
Woman who proposes tube a wife onKt
not to do and there is much of wisdom
much of counsel really contained in the
above except which the woman of the age
could profit by if they would p.:y proper
heed to them. What with the expensive
wardrobes the young middle-aged and old
women of our day and lime require of their
husbands tint! fathers; what with their
bangs their frizzes their hoop-skirts their
glove-lilting corscls their ten ami twenty
and forty button kill gloves their high-
heeled shoes their clocked and striped
hose their paniers rediugotes polonaises
the silksand sat in dresses their scarfs nnd
hills at. Worths and Till'anys and other sim-
ilar places husbands and lathers are kepi
busily liquidating nceoiinls. It in
only corners in wheat dead-falls in
cotton happy puts and calls in
stocks and scientific manipulation
in futures that cun keep them going.
Times have wonderfully changed . since petro-
leum was discovered bubbling up amid
the rocks of Pennsylvania and contracts
for shoddy goods for the army during the
late war made sudden mllionaiics to day
nothing uf the various orders of specula-
tion and the mines of Nevada Colorado
New Mexico California and Arizona.
Our grand-mothers were content to wear
homespun the thread having been spun
and the cloth woven by themselves and
they nursed their babies while they were
doing the spinning and the weaving ami
thuy cooked and they wnhed ton. Our grand
mothers were good pure women nud they
were honest and hnppy. The votaries of
fashion now-u-days who can't get their
dresses low enough in the neck or long
enough in the trail who let their babies
make their own way in the world under
the guidance of hired nud Irresponsible
liursei not only succeed in making their
homes unhappy making their husbands
bibblurs and gamblers for the ventures on
futures and in stocks are ns much gambling
us putting money on the turn of a card at a
faro bank nnd more than that they nre
destroying their own lives and peace of mind
and building up woo for their offspring.
We say they are building up woe for their
offspring because the children who are
left by their mot her to the cure of nurses
while they spend their time tit routs balls
theatres and other dissipations during the
night nnd asleep in the day nre always
losed by said nurses with soothing syrups
mndo up of laudanum nnd other opiates
nud when they grow up if they survive tho
furious attacks of this character made
upon their constitutions they do
with a craving and appetite
for stimulants and opiates and their bodies
and minds thus subordinated to a dire turse
are dtseuscn. It is only in the great cities
that these or ils wo are but. faintly portraying-exist
and It Is a great pleasure toils to
know that they nre unknown among Texan
women or at least they oxiit If nt all in so
light a degree that they aro scarcely per-
oeptible. With Col Hob Ingursoll we be
lieve that rich people should spend their
money lavishly audit is well enough that
the behests of fashlou should be obeyed in
so far ns dress ii concerned to a reasonable
extent by those who nre uble to do so but
when fashion would make mothers ami
daughters forgot homo nud its joys its de
mands for the dissipations cHlie ball-room
and similar places we say the true woman
will not yield preferring rather to worship
nt Ijoine nltars where indeed she is a
priestess of supremest Joy when she so
wills.
TIIF. I'lllMK NKCKSSITY.
We have from time to time during the
past few months transferred to our col-
umns various articles setting forth the
great remuneration which results to judi-
cious infest incuts in certain manufacturing
Industries more particularly cotton. It
seems surpassing st rnngo that after all the
convincing uncontrovcrtcd arguments
which have been urged and the actual ex-
perience which so many of these Ocorgia
mills have bad In the successful ventures
our people should remain so lukewarm so
backward on so Important it mat
ter. Hy reference to our com
mcrelul column this morning it
will be leen that eolto i is bringing I14 cents
per Hiund here in Dallas. Now whuu tills
same cotton is laid down in Hoston or Low
el it stands to the manufacturer 11) cents.
a difference in fnvnrof the south of over 10
per cent. or sny 5 dollars per bale. There are
neurly ) cotton mills in the north as
shown by tho lute census returns. These
consume about l'Ju0l bales annually
which is equivnlaiit to a saving In the mat
- - --- -V
commenced In I Times
to sonic I' -
PI p r
ccut.j.n a c:iiital of 'Oium.iMi dollar
Hut this is not all. The average annu-
al wages of hands ill th north for sin h fac-
tories is L'lU dollars while in the south they
can be had for PiU dollars being tb. ri foi e
percent higher ill the first named sec
tion which would hence swell the yearly
saving to over i)tssi(sM dollars. And yet
another Important fact to which a New
Orleans contemporary las called attention
is that our mills get two cents per yard
more for goods manufactured from the
same grade of cotton than do the northern.
Ami still another advantage is that in on
climate and with tho raw material on the
spot we eun work for a longer period and
with greater regularity than can our north-
ern competitors. As a living practical
evidence anil demonstration of all these
things we observe the mills in Oeorgia
paying i'i per cent annual dividends
as against the saallor figures by northern
mills. Ity this long delay in this all im-
portant bssiness we are burning daylight
after an nstnnding fashion. There have
been mainly three objections urged against
the proposed investment; one the price of
fuel with us another the quick nnd satis-
factory yields which certain speculations in
n new country nre supposed to bring and
the oilier the general discouragement caused
by previous failures. Hut since coal beds
are now being discovered all through the
south and made of late easily accessible
by the railways the objection will
no longer obtain; or the thousands
of miles of streams that (low unl'retted to
the sea all through our land could be
utilized and made ns productive of the re-
quired work as any rill that ripples
through New Knglnnd hills or plushes its
spray on their sides making a rainbow of
hope to cheer the manufacturer in hi
labor ; and these are In lie found crossed
here and there by the iron and steel rails
over which transporting trains continually
run. As for higher interest or larger re-
turns (icorgia's solution puts to shame nil
further persistency on that score. Past fail-
ures were due to nothing in the principle
hut to defective methods extravagant ex-
penditure or ignorant Inaiiipulatiou or
management.' So by all means let us have
these cotton mills at the earliest hour and
not be burning our candle at both cuds as
now by paying freight etc. on the raw
material over three thousand miles and
then again on the manufactured product
over the samu route to us. What applies to
cotton is equally applicable to woolen goods
the iron industry beef and pork packerics
fruit and vegetable cunning factories etc.
I if one thing we may rest assured that ho
country no section of it and
no city or town is secure of
its position until the ninutifuctory thrives
in ils midst. Without it it will be only a
precarious "drawer of wilier and hewer of
wood" for its better neighbors. These ob-
servations arc of especial concern to this
good city of Dallas at this juncture in her
fate. With rivalseliergeticaudambitions all
around her sbo must look to not merely a
retention of her laurels but to the actual
continuance of her growth in this peculiar
day when railways nud railway kings make
and unmake cities nt their will. Let her
beware ami he wise in time.
IHSOlt.U'KFl'l..
The teachings and the moral effect nnd
inllitenco of the Chicago lutcr-Oceaii will
show itself now and then ns the follow-
ing statement from the Chicago Times
shows: "The Cook county otllcial like the
Chicago alderman is a child of nature
modest nnd unpretentious with a high
sense of the fitness of things and llko the
lire-tly he shines with a glorious eH'ulgenco
when 011 the wing. Tho fact is not generally
known but it remains n fact nevertheless
that the Cook county otllcial bus recently
appeared with particular effort in a sphere
beyond tho boundariesof Cook county. As
everybody knows a sad and mournful event
occurred at Cleveland on Monday Inst and
there aro very few of the thousands of rep-
resentative people who gathered there on
that occasion to pay a last tribnte
of respect to one over whose
bier the whole civilized world mourned
who had not nn opportunity to view in all
his.prietinc glory and astonishing attri-
butes the Cook county otllcial delegated to
Cleveland. It mny bo well.however before
going further to show the easy manner in
which mis delegation attracted the eyes
of the world though thoso eyes wero wet
wan tears in inmcmuuouora nation s sor
row. Tho delegation is snid to have left
Chisago with nlljho paraphernalia nnd req
uisite commissary for a festive picnic if
this be correct it is not to be wondered at
(but on rcacltiug Cleveland its .mcnibcrs
were in excellent condition to enjoy them
selves and that they did 60 to the disgrace;
os took county nnd themselves if the lat
ter were possible. The Times has the
statement of a number of reputable
citizens of Chicago who occil
pied positions of honor on the
stand In the park where the calnfahiiio
rested previous to the moving of the funeral
procession that sonic members' of the Cook
county delegation conducted them selves in
n manner Hint richly merited their cxpul-1
sion from tho ground. It Is snid that when '
the funeral-car hud been set in motion to-1
ward (lie cast gate these 'shire cherubs
luxuriantly resting their weary limbs in
public conveyances supplied by the citizens
of Cleveland and feeling the effects of fre-
quent draughts of alcoholic stimulants
dashed forward past miles of waiting
mourners and led by a prominent county
nfllclnl who occupied a front scat with the
driver and coniplnisnutly puffed a cigar
took possession of an open space in the cur-
riugelluo immediately ahead of the cabinet
otllccrs nnd members of t he I' nit ed St atus su-
preme bench foreign diplomats and the
other distinguished delegates who had beon
nssigncil places In rotation. "Who are
thoso people?" was nn exclamation to bo
heard on every bund hut those who knew
them held their peuco and while the cor-
tege moved out these Conk county delegates
are reported to hnvo leered ami badgered
words with passing acquaintances in a man
ner that indicated a high appreciation of
their own smurtiicss and the importance of
the Joko they' had carried out to their own
satlitfactlon. Tfe have come a good mini v
Utiles to sec the (Uow " ald one uf the delc-
ter of truuspi. rial ion alone
'. lollars which
I tng doom etc.
! gates "uad" (with an oath "e i v.;
they can't play us for chump? not much!"
The stati im nt may appear almost bcvoinl
belief hut the statement is vouched
for that lhi curious gang of l ook
unty delegates not a few of whom
re not in a condition to keep their spinal
luinns perpendicular rode immediate! v
afler the family carriages and in advance
of those bearing ex- President Hayes
lie nc nils Sheridan Sherman and Hancock
Mr. lllaine and other members of the cabi
net I luted States senators and congress-
men nud members of the supreme bench.
es you bet your boots we rode right in
front of the procesh" said one of thecom-
misslomrs in reply to the query of an
alderman as to how the Cook county dele-
gation "got in." "Wo played it tine"
said another commissioner. "You see
they thought we were members of the
cabinet or some other of tlie big 'tins and
they dasn't niakc a break to put us out of
the line."
NKWS NITiOETS.
The fair at Port Smith. Ark nns.iu iu
proving to bo a grand success in nil particu
lars.
The Capital City (iuards of Little Hock
Arkansas defeated the Pmmibr (iioir.u r
Port Smith in a prize drill for ifivi.
A special grand jury is tn he enn!i..l.l
in Hempstead county Arkansas tn con-
sider the case of the three imin rl.i...u
arrcKtml n few days ago.
On Tuesday last Ij'iiink Hall of Little
oek was convicted ot the murder of n nno
named Sanders whom he mistook to be an
eiicmv named Pciiiiiugti 11.
The Water Works Comnanv of l int..
Hock Arkansas nre sinking artesian wells
anil already have two which alloril a line
supply of most excellent water.
Frank Hall was convicted in the circuit
court at Little Hock Arkansas on Wednes-
day of the murder nf Paul Saunders the
verdict being murder in the first degree.
The Cleveland monument fund cniumit-
tee announce Ibat they have now ready
lithograph certificates for subscribers to 'tl
monument tor the late President liarlield.
The certificates ere principally of the de-
nominations of Sl $' lllld illl'. a few beimr
arranged for a larger sum if contributors
see til to subscribe more lanreh . Hankers
postmasters regularly appointed com-
mittees throughout the country will be for-
warded certificates on application.
Uuleigb North Carolina bus material in
nerijiii wiiicii :i consnlerable amount of
an which :i consmeralile amount of
lie sentiment is in favor of utilizing into
'nchiiig. On Tuesday last Hud McNeill
! Nathan Tripjis stole two gallons of
plume se
a Ivni
ami
Wlnskev from a sti house hecjmn honutu
drunk and resolved to kill the first person
they should meet. All inoITi
Jnliiiniit'H Walker u must istimiibh pit I7CI1.
was the unfortunate victim. The two
roughs met him in the highway knocked
him down and beat him to dentil.
The Canyon Del Aeua MininiM otnit.'inr
composed of Itostou capitalists laying claiin
10 mrge tracts 01 the pulilic domain in tho
territory of New -Mexico have drifted into
litigation with the federal government.
The cninpanv is allegm! to have bee e
possessed of n large part of their lands
thromdi fraudulent survevs nod liriii
Congressman ilazleloii.ofthe third. Wis-
consin district has gone to New Mexico as
managing solicitor to conduct proceedings
for the government. The capitalists have
expended upward of a million dollars in de-
veloping Hie properly.
"The New York journals are singularly
nnxciiun intiicir political status lv the
sudden change from a conservat ive to ii stal-
wart president. The Herald is devotvd to
the fortunes of ( dnkling and stoutly sus-
tains Arthur. The Sun. the usually bold
organ of iinti-muchinc polities in 'gently
coaching the new president and has
many kituf words lor ( (inkling.
Tho Times is hesitating in speak-
ing of Arthur and outspoken
against Conkling and his methods. The
Tribune speeds tho parting and welcomes
the coming guest nnd the World is full of
the milk of human kindness for the new ad-
ministration .lay Ootild evidently regards
a live president ns of much more importance
thnn the memory of a dead president how-
ever sacred. The Post is out nnd out
against. Conkling and docs not conceal its
distrust of Arthur. The Kelly organs are
of course kept iu line to serve Arthur and
('onkling but they don't serve anybody
much. The Commercial Advertiser is the
Arthur organ.
A mate.
The Cincinnati Commercial and the St.
Louis Glohe-Dcmocrat cannot agree as to a
cabinet for the new prraideat. Tho Com
mercial wants him to retain tho old cabinet.
The (ilohe-Deniocrat thinks he ought to get
a new one. Here is t he idea of oar 8t. Louis
contemporary:
Scorefary-of-Htato Plysses S. Orant.
Secretary-of - tho Treasury Vlyiscs 8.
Grant.
Secretary-of-War Ulysses 8. Grant.
Secretury-of-the-Navy I'lvsscs 8. Grant.
Secretary-of-tho-lntcrioT Uoscoe Conk-
ling. Postinastor-Generiil Itoscoe Conkling.
Attorney-General Hosroe Conkling.
Kitchen-General Joseph H. McCuUagli.
l''OH
EMATISM
I
'tckach; Sonntt of Ma Chest
Gout Qui'nty S$r Thiwt Smell-
ing 1 and Sprain Burnt and
ScalJt Cantral Bodily
Paint
Tttih for aai WA Fivsttd
Feat and Eart and all other
Pains and Achts.
Mn PNnnUon ea wrtk svil St. Jinnts Oil
w '( mm timnl tnd rtiip Kilornnl
h"nitT A trial MilAill Lut tkm feimlnmllvnl
lilitlus imtUt r W (kali snil imt esi mittfriiii
olili rin cu htf cbw nil iHnliftt tnwl nt lu
lirKtlni in Uuni(.
iOlti BY ALL Parja0TST8 AND DEALE.18
IN MKDIGTNE.
A. VOGELER & CO..
Valtimvr Mist V t. A
1881. FALL AND WINTER. 1881.
LEON KAHN
604 ELM STREET.
nil'iuof 11 m"t ri'1'wtruI1' umuw to luy friends ana the public generally that my ansort-
. FINE BOOTS AND SHOES
FINE MEN SHOES.
Wehave allkiiiilsnrn. 8. nonm (tatters. Imtton Shoes lVm Pedro and Alexie. prices that dcv
cocuiieUUoii. An iiispecoon of them will convince yoa Unt what we wiy we mean.
LADIES' SHOES.
Wg handle 0i eelotrall Ijin.!. fehoher A Mitchell One Hand Made Shoes acknowledged to h
the fliiMt mail in ull scries from the plain common sum Ui the fluent French and 8tan
anil wUli'i. Z"i'-'1t' "J Ladles' Hkkx and Misses' blioes ill all style!
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
We hare them In all styles and quality from the plain ralf and rebled Protection toe for nehool
shoes to the flneslclolh top and kid alio ill : warranted sa represenu-d.Ld sutisfae-
Hon always guaranteed. Ku misrepresentations allowed. Fair square dealing.'
All tho Load inj; Style of rail Stiff Vnv and Ktottiim'H l ino Hi'um in all
' Styles and Colors
At LEON KAHN'S
1 104 K1M STItKUT
FOUNDED
E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
FIFTH AND OLIVE STREETS.
ST. TiOXJIS.
Silversmiths Jewelers
Diamond Dealers
Watch Importers
etc.
Special attention is requested to the Solid Silverware made by
f'lia lnnn V hus stood tho test for more than a quarter of a
century. Kvery one in want of Silver Biioonn should send to U8
for illustrations nnd prices.
E. Jaeeard Jewelry Co.
FIFTH & OLIVE STS.
1 1 at NT I. at U at I : I ma flatrin I mm naaril i1lill.la
r f M of m Mr MM M If MW A JftVJi I prMoit for
' W w ff Jr MM Br tf JF MM MM aTmJf rt 8J ivvp4 &erll
ir miff M M7 J MM M jjf 1 il UeiiUti IVmafr IHm- fl
m M M M M MM M & Jj JB la 1 I 1 frmnt mf Mfat.fl
W " Mr M m m m m m fs ff STw I Uv' Arw ivrfr-
i nffT rr f m B7 M W mW W My if iw ItK Jp timn mtttt ffenvotea-B
dniu to om. A vtoatioii of moDtb did not gWu ton mach rlif bui oa lh contrirr (w followed by
.n.?rMml proitrttloa and unttnc hi I la. At thii tim 1 bwatao tba uu of roar Ikon Tonic from which I rv
I1zmJ nJmnit .mmartUto and woadcrM TMult. Ttteold energy rtarnd ud t founi that ntr natural foroa
wtta aot srtnaaaU7 abated. 1 taava UMd thraa botlia of tha Toote. Klnoa utiojt it J have dona frmoe tba la
bur that I air did la tha iimi lima durlnf mj Ulnaaa. ud with doable tba m. With tha tranquil uarfa
odTlaoro' bodr hat tome alto a clean eua of Ihuogbiaavarbafore anjoyed. I (tha Tonlo baa not dooa tlw
wwniuT fnniwuia astvai uiwwn
(1Ti I n Tanis 4m m
prrpm mtiot 2Va-1
imirUtmof Mrmn Pmrn I
vlan Bark mnd Ftim I
phmttw mo4ffcaJ I
fWffi thm VrotHmMmM
Antmmtin. II I
ftrw MrN rf
m Tmni ia ftmmunrtt.f
VRHFMTUItl II INI DR. HARTt MEDICINE
THE BEST TONIC
-:0:-
Young's Extract of Malt !
-A MILD STIMULAXT
INTOXICATING
CONTAINING NO
Van bf Sold bj Druggists anil (.nicer Without Special License.
YOUNG'S EXTRACT OF MALT I
Is s mllilil(iaaiiOuvaraEP of (trcnt mBillolnsI pmnvrtlus ami specially ailapUHltnbiiililliiKiip tha
system of Imnpvranra iwnpla who have waswd tlietr vnurKlcs liy ovcrwurk vitlicr )ihyskalor
mental.
BENEFICIAL TO LADIES.
It hss boon (lcoliled by some of the most eminent phvuloians In the country tlint YOtJNO'S
EXTRACT vr MALT is one of the most bmi'lloial tonics for foinatrs whether debilitated by
heal or any of the causes common to womnn. (live it a trial.
Bowman & Bleyer Distilling Co.
woijjj riioriu-BTonH
AliHHouri.
WILLI AMS.TOLLIVER & WALKER
Wlioleialu and lU-ta.ll Agents Pallas Texas.
Saint Louis
INSURANCE
Fire and Marine !
KERFOOT & HEREFORD AGENT'S.
OKFICE-SO. 114 LAMAR ZTRKKT PILLAR TKXAH.
Insure uiklms and Stocks Floui-sntf MQIh Cotton Gins
andC'ontents Dwellings Farm Property Etc.
At Currant Rates.
E. P. COWAN" & CO.
IMPORTERS
Jones' lon-Corosive Paint
Pwirs Snli lllliiils MonlilliiR Whlto line Lumber Slilnnlea 1'iilut Cement llanWr
Itiilldevs' Ilsrdwnre Kl.
70" nnd 70 Kim Street
ft-Rstiniiitions nnd Prloc
DALLAS
J. Letup's
St. Louis
A full lino of KKl! I10TTI.KD ftlCKR ami ICK ontiiuntlv on hand. Th flnest and most popnlst
beer tn tho lnli 'sutes.
CM IAS. M E1STE KUANS Manager.:
SCHAEFFEE. BROS. & POWELL
MANrKAni'KKlW Of
Citni'
StoArlo Acid
Oonoli Mxict SltASo
niillroAd
IVIlrilxXK
Itelliteil Lnril I.artl Oil Sninmilletl Itttl Oil Ulrreriiic Tnllnvf and
Healers In all kinds of Machinery Itultwny Mtlllntr nnd Mlnlnir Oils Wo guarantee nil our roiIi
eilinl In iiiuiUl.v tu any liisdu III the I lilted hliilin.
Not. 825 and 827 North Second Btteet ft. Louis Missouri.
1523.
ST. LOUIS.
ataK nn ailnl iiiaft nt latin aaaut1tnla tkawsk
u. . wathon rarwr i nnnfinn iinnreo itoj.kt.
CO. NO. SU NQKItt MAIN alflUT iU UUI
IN THE WORLD!
PROPERTIES
-:():
AND DEALEK8 IN
Dallas Texas.
Luts l-nriiislied on Amilu Wioii. .
BRANCH
Western Brewery
Missouri
if
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 270, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 8, 1881, newspaper, October 8, 1881; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286600/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .