The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 285, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1881 Page: 4 of 8
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1
THE DALLAS HEIiALlf. THURSDAY MOItNIXG. OCTOUER 27 1881.
THE DAILAI)AILY HERALD.
PFOUTST ELUOTT HALL.
Eim-red at the ponlofflre t Dallas M Second
Cla until matter.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1881.
INDICATIONS.
for tho West Gulf: Partly cloudy weather ami
rain: unillieanterly wlmU; lower barometer;
alal'.osiary temperature.
Mrs. Oitr.NDY says that now no fashion
able family should be without malaria. It
is;lilll-harmoiii(!.
A nkw ami linmlsoino brooeh now (uite
fashionable is four jilatina necilk-s crossed
with four uln of roM.
P I: i
' Mil. Ja.hi 1). Taylor a prutuiiiL-nt citi-iii-n
of NokomU Illinois dieil suddenly u
few .lays ufft at the nfic of NO years.
Jlox. IIki.a ConsiiAi.i for forty-two years
prominent citizen of Oakland county
Mirliiirun died nt Holly in that Mate u
few duys ago.
Mr. Ntkklk Ma Kay's theatrical cotn-
):iny will play one week at l'uu' theater
8t. Louis for the benelit of St. Luke's liosjd-
al of that city.
Thk irroiiauts Professors Kiiii and Ilus-
liUKfn of th slfrnal service after their nth-
rinji balloon useension have arrived safely
at Chicago and have a tlirillhie; experience
to tell.
.
KvEUYTHiNti seems to cmiic in cycles.
Our uieat-Rrandinothors wore coal-scuttle
bonnets and now our wives and daughter
if they arc. fashionable do tho sumo tiling
on a reluced scale. They aro n nuisance
when walking In some secluded spot and a
nice young man wants to test the essence of
tulips they stick out so they aro In the
way.
Tiik pistol Is politics as In the early days
of the republic is becoming a nuisance in
these latter days. Tlio Virginians and
Soulh Carolinians cling to the barbarism.
T!io following from the New Haven I'on-
neclicut Hegisler is jut in point and we
think very g )d: "Jimmy Tulflioy is des-
pondent but yesterday he was defiant
ami challenged his liitiiiuiio friend to light
duel. The trouble grew out of a misunder-
standing as to how both could go to the
Nmallface party witli the same girl. His
despondency is caused by the acceptance of
the challenge. Jimmy is only used to fight-
ing when the chances are all on his side
but to stand up and he peppered by a toy
pistol in the hands of bis chum who has
frequently knocked an apple oir a tree
witli a stone is too much. However he
puis histrust in Providence It. I. He i-x-
ipecls to go there tho morning before the
-duel is appointed to come oil'."
Tiik man or woman who has lost regard
for public opinion has gone a great way
down the scale of insignitlcance but afier
all what is the ahslrait value of an opinion?
Some we know have terrible weight a
weight entirely out of all proportion to their
Value hut considering what very un-
vclialile tilings liiey are ai'li.-.- all
are we not all ton rcadv to he
swayed by them? Experience ought
t teach us bettor but experience is a slow
teacher (considering the years .-.lie has been
al il) and in spite of everything we go on
relying upon the opinions of others. Yet
we have had a fey hard lesson in our time.
History is full of them; how many of its
characters aro not exactly good or bad
but so to say "debateahle" char-
ucters at tho mercy of the
opinion of the lust clever writer? Indeed
it is not necessary that there should have
heon any doubt about them or that they
should he "debaleable" even for has not
Jueen M ary been whitewashed'' Crookbaek
Hiehard straightened up? Wat Tyler
ami Jack Cade been transformed
into heroes? Has not even the
nrcli traitor Jtidm Iscarlot found
an apologist? Whose opinion shall we
take .' Aro wo to believe with the duke of
Marlln rough that there has been a fallen
nn gel a traitoriuid a murderer? or an un-
gcl of light according to Lord Slanliopo?
lleally life Is hard at best but when it is a
question of knowing whose opinion totake
il becomes too great a maze lor s iinc per-
sons to vent tiro upon.
Who says the south is not reconstructed?
Who says the south and the north are not
one? Who says weare not a nation one and
uudlvlsible under one (lag that wo all love
and revere and would die for it if nevomary?
Head this from thcYorktowncorreiondcnce
of the 1'hilndclphht Times and sec if we are
not right : "The approach ol tho Maryland
troops to tho inspiring strains of the' Ilonule
lllue Hag' was greeted with cordial and
continued upplauso until long after they
hud reached tho point of review. An even
more interesting episode was tho approach
ol the head of the irginia column. The
situation was altogether unluo. The men
who had worn the gray on these very plains
came '.marching briskly mid buoyantly be
fore the very general who hud helped in de
feating them. A gnat cheer broke upon
llienirand even Hancock mid Sherman
pave signs of (diarlng the etc
tliiuiii-Mii for (bey moved linpulsivelv
and fell to applauding as the proud head
f V'iu I.ec was remarked riding at the
hea.l of l.ce's old lino. Ho was mounted
on a Mril;ing Virginia pacer mid curried
Jmnnll' with tho luiughly clf-coutalncd
limiliia- of his race. He saluted us he
reached the president eliciting another
burst of udmlratlon. It wus the comment
of the Vlrglnluns Unit they never tdrnuM
have" recognized their old commander. In
lSitibewusanllm agile figure; now lie is
quite obese and loses some 'of his forme
grace on horseback. Governor llhu kburn'j
I'ppeuranco on horseback at the head of the
Heldut'klansexelted some surprise but nj
lie rode his horse with the caso of a uiurshal
It was conceded that he wo by no menus
out of place. Indeed the parade
tarried olTtbo honors of Uio whole etent.
Tlju luurclduif jircsontod a more Imposing
'lltuw than any wltuossed since the grand
rotlewat Washington in lwtt nnl i t
was perhaps ue most remarkable part nf It
" ' " troops earried off tb
niuiv.un( ana Impulsive marks of the
-duy'a admiration.";
SOME MORBI.HiHT.
Mr. David A. Wells in one of Lis coin mu-
cationsto the Iowa State Leader tells the
story of the ."cotton tie legislation in con
gross." II seems that this Interest was sub-
jected to a duty of 70 percent under the ex-
isting tariff which wus'fr.imed ln'lsjl-2 and
wherein some 4(i0 articles of commerce
were taxed the enormous rates which it
was then contended were necessary to meet
the exigencies of the times. It appears fur-
ther that according to law the true ratelixvd
by that legislation was only U" per cent.
although in the meanwhile the former fig-
ures had been '.wrung from the pockets of
the funning interest or such us produced
the cotton. Jiy suit brought and carried
through the I' nited States supreme court
it was finally decided against the protec-
tionists and J ron manufacturers who
claimed that imported ties .should be taxed
us hoop iron on which the law imposed the
said duty of TO per cent. The cotton grow-
ing representatives had always contended
per contra that cotton ties being bands
of iron with buckles and clasps attached
and not used or known at tuctime the turiff
act was passed being of subsequent inven-
tion could not have been specifically in-
cluded in said taritl'; and that therefore
they must come within the expression of
thu "things not otherwise provided for."
Now observe the gross injustice done to the
farmers of the south under that iniquity.
Resulting from that tax the cotton-growers
had to pay ten cents per bale
extra on their crops. Xow tho cot-
ton production ' of hist season wus
somewhere above (J0000ot) bales which at
ten cents per bale drew directly from nn
interest least ublc to afford the tax and one
ut the foundation of all our prosperity the
enormous sum of $(kiO0iO. And prior to
the decision of the supreme court last
spring reached of course nearly double
t hut sum under the "0 per cent rule the
crop being in excess of 5o0O')u0 hulcs. Now
what was the amount by the government de-
rived from duties on all sorts of imported
hoop or baud Iron? Statistical tables re-
cently to hand from the beameiiu of com-
merce and navigation show it to have been
some $1227. If this is tint a striking case
of spoliation and robbery of the farming in-
dustry of the south il it is not a
cise of inequitable uniform un-
just discriminating taxation against that
industry then wu are utterly uniible to
conceive of one. And particularly is it so
s-en when wo rclleet that for
evorj- lnoo(XKl person engaged in
manufactures in this country there is al-
most exactly .1ttK)nnn employed in agricul-
ture. Again our production of cotton fab.
ries lust year wus tibout $3."0niH000 the
average import duty on such articles being
say 3s percent. or a tribute to the manu-
facturers of some $7oiU. The cotton
tie case Is only a sample of what is being
done daily under tho tarill luws. Let us
look ut some of the other iron data.
The' duty on pig iron for instance
is $7 a ton; the home production
of pig iron last year was 2"0ilooi) tons
whereu:. the imports amounted to only
MO.UOU tons. Now the lax paid to our rich
Pennsylvania friend' was therefore some
Jl7lMoiM' while that paid to the I'niied
States government was only $."sKiiki() ; or
for tiie'lulter.! for the manufacturer $'10
Now when wo consider the fact that upon
iron the great necessity of tho nge all
uf us nml especially the fanners tire so de
pendent lu all manner of things from a
steam engino to a kltclicn kettle or a cam-
brio needle we would conceive th:.t
some consideration to secure its cheapness
would be had. But what ure the facts concern-
ing this the problem of creti cheap trans-
portution the wish of producer and con-
inner? Take one article rails. Steel rails
last year cost in England $25 per ton trans
portation expenses $:i.00 natural price for
American market duty $2.S; protection
price J.!. eNow here wo had to pay just KM
percent. or double on this great cost of
railroading. Tho production was some .WO.
000 tons or a robbery ut $'2.s per
ton of some $lliM)otM And thus runs
the list all the way through these necessary
artlclo of life while tho "luxuries of Spain"
and the "vanities of France" are but feeblv
taxed as on diamonds t lie duty being only 10
percent. while on luces it is only IB percent.
If In view of such data a these the farmers
when. properly advised do not rebel against
the iniquity surely they must have u se-
renity that is Inconceivable to say the least.
Particularly so when too wo huvo regard
to the other fact thatot therelutiveumounts
of capital invested the farmers ure shown by
the returns to have $100tinco000 against
tho manufacturers $2001 iloriO; nnd that
other fact that in the distribution of tho la-
bor load annually carried the farmer popu-
lation standi W per cent. other unprotect-
ed Industries 30 per cent. protected Indus-
tri!S 20 per cent.; tho farmer carry-
ing half tho load and getting nothing
for it. Mr. Wells Is doing humanity good
service when ho attacks the legislation on
cotton ties. Let his hands bo sustained.
Such gross "protection" is iiilquitv. "Turn
upon It the light of full earnest discussion
and it will die."
! sentation of petitions and appeals for right
in me past tailed to secure. In the cotton
centres new cotton mills will be erected or
new parties will offer the funds to enlarge
those already established. To the
iron region and the coal railroads
will he constructed and mining will keep
busy thousands of hands ami millions of
dollars. On the developing of these besides
laborers will come mechanics miners mer-
chants tradesmen and others. And thus
that incessant social improvement which
bus so built up the wealthy north will do its
grand work with the cities and towns nnd
villages of the south. We arc in possession
of statistical information which shows that
there ure now uboiit two hundred cotton
millsof all cliissrsin these states represent-
ing tin investment of Jlfi.OOO.imO of capital
and producing $2lo0o0no in valneof goods
for the year ending with June lust. Now
the hirrer share of North Curolina mills
spin yarns for the Philadelphia weavers and
knitters while in South Curolina and Geor-
gia the products aro sheetings shirtings
osuuhurgs ginghams etc. and in
u few cases liner products. In .North
Curolina there are seventeen mills havltlg
30o0 spindles or over; in South Curolina
tun such with three or four over 10000 and
one uf 25010. In (icorgia there are five
having 10000 spindles or over and one hav-
ing 42onu. In Alabama there are fifteen
cotton-nulls ultogether and one having
10000 spindles. Mississippi has several re-
spectable mills four .of them over .'1000
spindles each and one of O.oOO. Louisiana
has but four but others aro to be built. In
Tennessee there are many suiull mills
making products for local consumption
with however a very respectable showing
of large mills making sheetings and mus-
lins ; thero ure thirty-live cotton mills in
all in Tennessee. Virginia though not
properly u planting stute belongs with the
south on this subject; it bus fifteen mills
of medium size chiefly milking sheetings
and drills. Maryland it may be said has
long been celebrated tor its manufacture of
cotton duck of superior quality ut
mills in Itattimore county six
or seven in number all large
and prosperous for many years.
In Texas we also have several of these man-
ufacturing industries. All ull are doing
well wherever properly managed und our
New I'raunfels woolen mills are flourishing
in a more than satisfactory manner if the
tide shall continue as it has set in if this
constant and friendly iutcr-communication
between the people ol the two
sections shall be kept up invited
and courted then before the next
census be tuken a change will be witnessed
in tho prosperity of tho south unequalled
by anything within the same period of time
tho world has ever known.
an enfilade fire into the troops was due and
the capture of these two redoubts virtually
ended the siege of Yorktown. They were
the key to the position and when they
were In the hands of the American army
Cornwullis could not hope for longer suc-
cessful resistunce. He could not rttreut In his
vissels by sea for DeUrasse with his fleet
in the Chesupeake bay had him cut otT
and he could not cross the river and escape
by land for a violent storm prevented him
from doing so. It wus because of the cap-
ture of the two redoubts in question by the
troops under Lafayette and the successful
establishment of tho second parallel that
Lafayetto has 'always been termed the
hero of Yorktown and been given so much
credit for its reduction. We are obliged to
the llegister for the compliment it pays us
in saying: "We are ut a loss to account for
the Hkuald's blunders for it is usually
very accurate." Wo ussure the llegister we
ulwuys strive to be accurate in any state-
ment of facts we niuy make and if we have
committed these errors in our remarks
ubout Yorktown they were the blunders of
history not ours.
A Perfect Cup of Coflee.
Coffee is the fine issue of eastern hospital-
ity the climax of the visit. One recognizes
on entering the sound of the. coffee mortar
lor in every properly regulated household
in the east the coffee is not ground hut
pounded intoun impalpuble powder having
been roasted that morning each dav its
provision and pounded the moment "it is
needed. And no one who has not drunk it
there und thus can presume to judge of the
beverage. In Kngland we roast it until it
is black grind it as we would cuttle food
boiling it like mult for beer and
when we drink the bitter and una-
roiuatic fluid which remains wo sny
we have taken our coll'ce. Kastem
coffee drinkers know ull the grades of ber-
ries und preparation us u silk merchant
knows the quulity of silk; the caffejec
knows that to roast it a shade beyond the
point where it breaks crisply under the pes-
tle is to spoil it nnd when the slow pulver-
izing is done each measure goes into its
little coppor ibrik receives its .lose of boil-
ing water just one of tho tiny cups full
rests an instant on the coals to restore the
heat lost in the ibrik and is poured into the
cggsshcll cup und so it came to us each
cup in a gold enameled holder. Tim rule
in these lands seems to be that few tilings
are worth doing but these few urn wort b
doing well and there is no waste of life or
material by over-haste. Pall Mull (iuzette.
TIIKSOt Tlll.ltN HOOM.
It would seem indeed that n new era
prosperity is about to burst upon tl
southern country. Attention is helm! di
rected all through the notlh to the wonder-
ful facilities and opportunities presented In
this section The northern and Western pa-
pers are so filled with data about the souih
cm railroads 'outhem minerals wealth man
ufacturing . sites the profits uceruing to
southern cotton und other mill'.
the Importance of trullie through our great
inland sea .he Mississippi river etc. etc
that the outlook Is Indced'iicouraglug. llv
means ol the many railroads that ure being
rapidly pushed Into this sccflon of the
I'nloii the consequent Increased interming-
ling ofthe ilill'erent peoples tho chcupness
of passenger fares nnd freight rates It Is he-
couilngevldeiit to tho Inquisitive Ingenious
ami prolll-ycnrning northern mind that a
boundleSi fluid for txmudlcM business
diversions may bo ' most remuneratively
utilised. The Atlanta exhibition
too is vastly contributing to
inch happy elate of affairs. The conse-
quence of all this must be that capital will
soon (low In upon us for Investment; and
the moneyed Interest once hero as a con-
trolling element there will llkewlso follow
a political Improvement that a mere pre-
"Pt'l.L OF IH.t'NDKKS "
The above is the beading under which
the (jainesville llegister one of our most
valued exchanges criticizes an editorial re
cently in the Hwtu.n relative to the York-
town centennial celebration. The llegister
is pleasant in all it says and so good-natured
that we cannot refrain from replying. All
history is more or loss a blunder. Perhaps
the llegister never thought of that fact be-
fore this enunciation. We take for instance
the biographies of Napoleon Uona-
parte and they are numerous
one by Abbott one by lleudly one by
Sir Walter Scott one by a Frenchman who
had been his secretary and friend not Las
Casus that wus severe upon him und we
see that no two of them agree in very many
essential points. So is it in the history of
the UnitoJ States and wo have read them
ull and we havu read the biographies by
Jarred Sparks tho great biographer and
the life of Washington by more than one
book-maker and In all these works we find
conflicts of statements and a
Jumbling of facts that leuves
tho reader to draw his ow'n conclusior.s
after having read closely all of them and
the Intelligent and thoughtful reader simply
accepts that as buing best which most con-
forms to common-sense und which seems
to have tho greatest weight of evidence in
its behalf. The l'egister says "Lafayette
was not even third in command." Who
knows? The American nnd the English
accounts of the buttle and we have them
before us give him tho second rank in the
American urmy ut that battle and to La-
fayette in ull the American histories is
given most honor for the result of the
Meco. Tho Kngistcr niruln savs " Itoel Inn.
heuu aiidjle Orassedidnot hold positions In
the American army." Count llocliiunbeau
a lieutenant generaljn the French army was
in commuud of tho French troops sent by
France to assist her ally the I'nlted States
and whilo In America aiding the Americans
was subordinate to Oeorgo Washington
communder-in-chlef of tho American forces.
Ho did not tight Independently of (be
American forces but In conjunction there-
with and under orders from Wash-
ington therefore practically ami
virtually ' ho was an ofllcer in
tho American army. Count I.Mirusse wus
In ciimmiind of the French wur vessels the
French licet sent by France to assist (In-
states and wus under the command ol
Washington when hu was co-operating with
the hind forces at Yorktown just us any
American men-of-war were under the com.
maud of Washington. The urmy nnd navy
ure one in uici inoiien icennicuiiy they are
different branches of the service. Wethl; k
the Hegistcr quibbles nnd makes a distinc-
tion without a difference. The llegister
again says: "Lafayette did not belong to
the French army and of course had nothing
whatever to do with the 7000 French troops
who participated in tho siege. He be-
longed to tho Atncrlcun urmy nnd
held Ids commission from congress"
The statistics of railway construction in
India show u very rapid rate of progress.
The total length of lines open on the 1st of
January last was US2.t miles of which no
fewer than KM miles had been added during
the year. This remarkable activity appear
10 have been well maintained for between
the dato mentioned and the close of tho
financial year (IHKo-si) 200 more miles had
been opened and numerous important
railway undertakings ure in progress
among which is the extension of the Punjab
Northern Kailway to Pcshawur. The 'in-
crease of net railway revenue last year as
compared with the previous year amounted
to considerably over half a million sterling.
.
Davenport capitalists have had no ex-
perience in mining that has made them
sick. One company put $1010) into a hole
ut Leadville that never brought them a
nicklc in return and nnotber invested $20.
ooo in l.eadville mines und sent an agent to
look after I heir Interests He made a num-
ber of ii'YoMnicnls and when anything
turned out big it was his own private veil
lure: but when an investment turned out
worthless Ii belonged to the company.
1881. FAIX AND WINTER. 188
LEON KAHN
604 ELM STREET.
would most respectfully announce my friend and the publio generally th msu
1JNE J3UOTS AND SHOES
Is now eemplete and I can safely y that I have never been so well nrenared In wi
Finest and Best slock of Oeuls'. La.lies'.. Uiwimi!ZR'f!ri..!l ' W tb.
uiu market. ouu-' uruujiu
FINE MEN SHOES.
We have all kinds of IT. S. Boom Callers. Button Shoes Horn Pedro and Alexin r.rt.t
competition. An InUon of them will eoi.TiSee jTu that what wt y w.Pme?a "
LADIES' SHOES.
We handle the celebrated I.anil. Rehnhr .1- Mftrhi.lt Ann ir.i ..i o. . . .
the Hnestmade in all styles from the plain common sense 'to the flne't FroS
aud wldZUi1S''' AS01 Zet!ler'" B"rl' Wnoeaaua&FK
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Wo haye them In all styles and quality from the plain calf and Pehlcd Protection in. r. ' 1
shoo. to the IliiestclolU top and kid shoe. All good warranted Tas repTelcn a 1 Lh11001
tion always guaranteed. lie. misrepresentations allowed. Kalr"iuaKaunK ' Wc-
All tho IiOmliiiK Styles of Tall. St lfT l'ur and Stetson's i'lno Huts l
Styles ami Vlnv u "
At LEON KAHN'S
004 KliM STItKi 1
The much advertised and
loudly boasted of prices of any
St. Louis house "without a
middleman" can all be dupli-
cated at D. Goslin's China
Hall on Elm Street where
you have the advantage of
seeing the different styles be-
fore making selectioi.s and save
freight and delay. It can be
readily ascertained that in Sil
verware Chandeliers and other
Lamp Goods no house in St
Louis or elsewhere receives a
better discount than does D
Goslin. China Tea and Din
""II e
ner seis are onereu nere in a
greater variety than in any re-
tail house West or South and
importing them direct and in
unbroken packages brings pri
ces down as. low as anywhere
Look at the Fancy Goods
Baskets Crockery Looking-
glasses Glassware Vases
Toilcttsets etc. etc. and say
for yourselves whether the Chi
na Hall is not the most com
plete establishment of its kind
in Dallas or elsewhere.
RACES ! RACES!
XtiAV and i'l'viiKinont
OI? AT 1 'A AP I OJN !
Fall Mi'i'liny of the
!)iillasJockoy01ul)
SI9C0 Klnalsen Hundred $!9C0
uciiars in Purses.
Runnlnu nnd TrolMns ('nmmcncliia Tiicn-
day liccciiilier H IsH ami eoiillniiiuu four
Tlo llo .... ..!.! .1... T..r. 1 ""; 'r "inner paruemur. nee .n.raiiime or
'-"' ...... uiini.irugdf. HPPr U
A. W. CAMPniaL Herniary
TT'f
SCHOTT'S
HAM
SYR
RG
limited lo the French army hut did suv he
commanded the 70k) French troops that
went to niiikt! up tho 1(1000 under WaMi.
liiKton when he captured Yorktown and
the IUrai.p iay 10 again and ha the au-
thority before It now tn prove what It sny8
Anln tho ltcpUter nays that when tho
eixiud parallel wan opened that Voo.
mcnll not Lafayette led tho
French detachment.. It may he
true that Veomenil was In Immediate com-
mand of the French detachment but La-
fayette was In command of both the
French and American' detachment and It
Wan to hll lallantrr nnd irnnaralaMn 11. .1
the capture of tho two redoubt pouring '."LCNOANDnKALTaRKiTORER
Wild
An excellent preparation of
rherry nnd Petmli'tiiii Tnr.
Tho most Mont. Hie inont Exentlal and the
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASE?.
Curo Rore Throat Congha. Totdi
vronp Aamma WIKMiplna-Cniigh
nnnivni.il ana vnBunilloa
FOUNDED 1523.
E JACCARD JEWELRY CO
FIFTH AND OLIVE STREETS
ST. r.OTTIS.
Silversmiths Jewelers
Diamond Dealers
' Watch Importers
ETC.
Special attention is requested to the Solid Silverware mado by
thia ln.iB i. lla8 Bt00i tne test for moro than a quarter of a "
century. Every one in want of Silver Spoons should send to us
for illustrations and prices.
E. Jaeeard Jewelry Co.
FIFTH & OLIVE STS
ST. LOUIS.
EC- S- OWEN.
503 EI.M 8TRKET DALLAS
111
THE BEST TONIC IN THE
Young's Extract of Malt !
CONTAINING
A MILD STIMULANT
NO INTOXICATING
inisar a m rttv n & fj a sr w iBfw m jut 11 x
I'M v a j jr ap j & j s?ywy- rasa tiii:'"""'
mrmtftt hu firm !
A-a-oH Wrar
IwuftBuilorLUJt IruiUKntirMil(tt)UtiyUi tticb va trni (tint my Inltnr wm wfwtlM& .
AmraUunot mnpnib did not am tnueb rMtof. but vn ttta ontmi m follow
ntlimim.liiiifctnRcbUl AtlhUltrao 1 began ihv piw of four lium'lityu'. frwi T1!JLS
ritnrril nl I two Hml m nnt JrZ
ilkNtuittirji:
rtftinumA ton ft.
lUrMiMMl iifntrnllin
iicnu annuii. tmiiii tuiiKi ami wnunariui ruiu Thftotd iiitrnT rrtnrniwl n
bor tt ntU riitaintbBMtnlinfloriwrmUluiHiis tod with doatiln UwrA Wuh u t oif"
or.cf 4. nt f ioh. rvM
rn.l llarh nnd J'Aniv
lliffti mmrtna
iri)i fh rnrfa6l
lrumatin Hnrrrrm
VaJrAM'JSSJ i THI DR. HARTCR MKOICINI CO.. 19. til aulIK Mall to '
PROPERTIES
Can lie Sold by Druggists and Groeorg Without a Special license.
YOUNG'S EXTRACT OF MALT IT
I a mIM ploannn.ovcrnirc of cn-nt meilMnnl propprtlei. an.l spefifally a.lnptoij to hnll.lln np tin
nystfinof temperance Duiulu who huvn uik.i thou . i... ...? ' " 1 1 " !' !
luciitnU " " uverwuru euiior pnysi
I( BENEFICIAL TO LADIES.
PYTH i ."t v X V i. . r .. . Tm'ni" rlys"'"' In the conn rv hat YOHr'S
EX1KA1.1 Oh MALT Is one of tho aunt lx.-iiflt.-ial ton for females whel icr delifliiulriW
hentor any ol the causes common ui wcmuoi. tilvi. ii n ti. vi
JJowman cc lileyer Distilling Co.
!--. "m -r--r- . . . . . .... 'J
Saint Louis Missouri
WILLIAMSTOLLIVER & WALKER
W.i .ljHila an t Rjtull XfmU Dilln fatil
FREES & GARRETT
SUCCESSORS TO
A. . SUMNE & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
PIANOS & .ORG-ANS
AND IMrOUTEUS OF
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
New York and Boston Prices Duplicated.
SCHAEFEFR BROS. & POWELL
NASUF-oTCRKRS OF
Htftr
IStOArlo Aoirt
OOftoU AUCl IStASO.
Xlallroncl
XVXlsxlxis....
mm
Tallow' .
Keflncd Lard Lard 011 Snponllled Red Oil Gljw rlno
H O A. 1 S. '
Dealer! in all klutli o fMachlnerr Rullwar MI1II anl Mlnlnt Oil. We fuaranteiaU'0"1
"I"111 l"1" K any .a.1 In Uie Lrnltl SUtc
No VH aua 17 h'orth Beeaua btnet 81. Louli MlHOUrt.
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 285, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1881, newspaper, October 27, 1881; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286615/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .