The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1884 Page: 2 of 8
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Tin; wp.kkly iii:i:ai.dj Dallas ti:xas TifmrsiMV. Ann sr ii.ihmi
IIKI'MON
'llir Tliiiil liij' i i rfiiiniiln ami llir
I niiluilnl Anlnr.
AGREAT MONUMENTAL RIVOUAC.
I'.i nillfiil IVriithi r - tlcitii ttl ul I he
1 ar- I 'run-mill II nil - IHgim
ttirli- rri-.i-nl Allri-i-
mill hir-rln - I lull".
The vvather ws u lniiitfii l-'ill.iv
its. 'llllll' ItWI 'll'inll ll.lVn III' tin' re-
1. 1 j i on l.nlli . uhieli wi n- hit-lily luvur-tl-ii-.
Tin' iiiicresl inli-tiil iiml tin-
ui:iily felt -.iiiVered mi id'uti-iin nl. It
i. inn- lluit lln- miii rrl.rim-il us duty
ils "AuiruM" iluly Iml whiiIhtii lirecx'-s
I.hj!ci!imI it iiilliietn-cs l' :l 1 1 1 1 rt -i
xii til. In the r--'iiuiiii in III'
C'it V III" I ili'l-lillL'lll'ai-l 'M HI'I'I' nut mi
-ro '!! :is mi tin- I hi i-ii - i;ivi n-n-
v; tntr" !i- liM-lv iIi-iii. hi.-! rill inns.
M v i ( "III- v-i! ir- I i i!--- city -UI--l-l'i
'I Villi flit. ..Villi III llld i.-illl'li d
all. I lln'ir phiiv- wen- tilled liy fresh
ltll--.-lil.rl-s .i It." '.nr. ill inir Iri'.ill.
Kmiy int'ii- hiuniin-.! I hi- ut.niii'ls at the
Ink--' i-ri'-riitt -I in-l a- lit fly mi :i--ciir-
1111. '.- IIS 111- ' did ' til.' IH'U
lir-' 1 1 : i - -. i!n-lir:li n-it -1 i I -nn
i it i ) .(: 1 1 i'l niniiln".--. Tli.'V
w i-:-.' 1 1 ir. it 11:1 .1 ii!i i-itui- linurvei
to in--' nil im-iiiivi nil nt x 1 1 - J 1 1 . tin-
iiiiiulu 1 .i'i - iii : j - r.:. i uii-.l i 1 ijr i.u-i
in. 1: w imii'ii iiml I'lnhlri-ii. A rt t'titimi
'l I lie I'ni lih-r ilav's pli-ii-iires were iu-iluiL-ed
in. !''i-:'i'i'ii:.l ri'i'r! im.'- i.f 11 riir-
cli:. I ililurc Vi-ri- tin- main l- a! 1 1- annum
tin-vi ti ran- i' ml tin- yuiim: .i uilii rn-
iuvnl tln-iii-i h c- in tin- i.i'.'ii t'liiii''!
f-t vli-.A I irite niniiln vul'lailii--'. !i.-lar.'i -'.
.inre tin- cuiivcuim uf lli- n un inn
wore in--i-nt mi l ail. I 'll 11 1 ii'-h t'llli -enjoyment
nl tin- ilny. Many Iri.mti -vi';i''
paid tin-in liy iln' iiratufs ul' 1 1 1
tiny anil 1 1 it" v richly il. i- cd earh ami
every yllalili- tillered in einiiiiiciida-
tit n 1 if III-ir i'ii-uiii ari'iiii'iil. Tin-1 rn ins
pu-sin-i Id mnl I'm li-uin tin1 i-ity wen-tlcti-cly
:ic!:.'. I v. illi . -iirri ly 1 :i m t i n -.r
iimhii I'm- tin1 lailii--. Tin' huinl-ur "I
v in. . His in i-ainp a-l juini nii the trl'iiini'ls
liud nut iliinini-lii-il Iml i-viiii-ni-i-il an in-i-n-asi-
in nnnilii-i-s. The t in tH- vended
liy the stall 1 r i i!c:-i s serini-d tu liml
niiiin ready ami eaj'cr udinir--rs.
The host uf order pi''-
vniltd I lit 1 u u In ml ihf clay mill
1111 iiu-h'e it uf a nanst-alint; i-ltarai '.i r
was presented tu tin- view uf the re-
porter. 'iiio opciiiii- rt-ii-nmiii.'s uf Hit- dav
wort? iin-l'ii'-t'ii at In a 111. liy a prayt r
front lli'V. 1. M. I.i'wis uf 'a.-tliiii-!iii'.
wiiu invukril tltf IMvini' lilr-sin-r iipuit
tilt' iiiri'tin.
i:-iinv:HN nt l.l liliiit-ii.
11 man v ho likit Tt-xas lias n tlirillinir
liistui-v uf itiw u n was t lie lirsl spt-aki r
of tho tlay. . vein uf humor pi-i vaili-il
liis spi'lvli ami lie kt-pt tln i-iuwil
laiiirliimr lliinnliuiil Itis i-i.-marks.
ill.- Iit-im dy staling tlntt
one voar uu hi- xpulio at the ri-iiniun at
ilclinnev ami on that oeensiun he was
introtlueeil as the only white mall ( lll'ls-
tnpher ('nliiinlais fuiiml in Ameriea
whi n lit) lamliil upuii mil- shores. A
Uailieal papi r hail slatrtl that he was in
tlm Iiatiils of liis I'rii-mls ami that his
ham! was ceutiiiiially in Iheir
pockets lie was nut so nld as tln-y
would make him 'nit and it was
a mistake that lie was hero when Chris-
topher I'oluiiilms arriv ed. lie etiuld nut
huld ntlire for ever. It did him piud to
meet them. While he did nut lirlnnu' tu
any special t-Diiiui iiid represented still
he' was 0110 uf "'em" and w as w ith
them. lie was an iinatlarh
ox -Confederate vet very niiirh
attarhed to all ox-Confederates
llo had in a spoeeh lmnle al New Or-
leans pledged to I'll rn isli the I 'unl'eder-
aey ".."i.ihmi muskets. W hat tlid 'I't-Xiisdo?
Nsio put more men into the Confederate
iiriny for her M)puI:i!ion than liny other
.State. Mure than this they' were
true men men of emirate with love
of country and liherty. Where
the lijjiit was the thickest there
wan found the Texas soldiers.
' They never shirked a duty or shitted a
T-eHnonsihililv. He enlisted in ami
served to the end of the war ami spent I piilency) to p;.y his respects to tho ox-
eight months in prison at. its elnse at ' Confetlerates asseinhleil. He thought
l.amtuieppe as al-renchinau would sav. 1 llm oheets of tho reunion nohln initi
Dutv eatlod him and he entered tlio j worthy tho mission an exulted one.
armv ami it was his Kund fortune to he ! The vast concourse he elni-uent y
invited liv Kresideiit Davis to join his ! proclaimed had met not solely
military faniilv. He would rather uu- lor the purpose of e.xchaiiKini;
tlcruo the "rc.it s. torture; he torn
limVi from limh.ralhrr than to have fore-
gone his iissoeiation with that ijreiit
chieftaiii. Assumiii"; a liiimorous
strain lie said that he suspected he was
tho cause nt Mr. Havis not itltoniliiii; us
lie hud written him that in the event he
raine ho would have to irreet and kiss
:(nou( women and children. It
was his opinion that his
letter hud scared Mr. Davis oil'.
Not that lie did not love tlio ladies and
children hut that he was in his leehle
lieiiltli simply tinetpial to the task. Mr.
Ditvis prelerred lo die at home. lie
paid a irlowinc trilmte to ihe ex-Confed-nrute
Kresideiit. It was his proud for-
tune to he with liini w hen I it? was at the
zenith of his power ami iu his hours
of adversity mid always found
him the same kind. triie-licBrted imhle
Christian tieiilleniaii w hnever met fate
liko u man. Davis loved his country
lie W as u patriot and loved his country
mid its people. To use Mr. Davis' ow n
words "Wo ipiil the Union hecaiiKe the
North violated the compact tho
constitution of a common eouu
try." In tho course of his talk
lui alluded tu the old Texans
in complimentary terms. They hud
cleared up uml civilized tho must glori-
ous country on earth. They had fought
tho Indians and Mexicans forty-two
yours to accomplish it. There was one
thins ho wanted and that was for the
t'UiniiiK Koneriitioii to know that the
i'oiiiodorutes wore a little in tlio right in
the late unpleasantness. It was all right
to talk about brotherly ' luve.
He respected tho 1'niuti soldiers hut
sonio ot tho otlioers the politicians
were too iiiueli for him. It was not nec-
essary for tile reporters to note thathow-
evoras it might oll'ond some body up in
Massachusetts-Hon llutler for instance.
y coi.. .1. w. IIOOTII.
Col. J. W. llooth editor of the Decatur
Tribune (Wise county) wus called upon
J'or u speech. Iu responding Col. liooth
said that any expectation of being called
on to muko a speech wus furthest from
his thoughts. In u few well chosen
words hejiaid a flowing tribute to tho
heroism or the Texas soldiers iu tho war
ami of their cijiiully heroic aehnvliients
in times of peace. Texas witli her
record of glory could be and wus gener-
ous to the whole world lie also alluded
in Hting terms to the devotion of tho
women of Texas during tho great con-
' itivt.
HKV. W. T. K.NNIH
spokesman for tho Arkansiamt was in-
troduced to the audieneo by (it'll. Cabell.
After indulging in a few preliminary re-
marks he stated Hint four of tho happi-
est years of his Iifo were spent in tho
Confederate ranks. He together w ith
his eoinrndes fought for a principle and
though the cause wus lost tho nrinci-
pien were Nini alive no lam'-uuti n-iuii .
l:intn..lnlta nml ll.A u ll'arn i r ll
ninn.-i iKiii.i on..
the
Hovereigu
privileges of the people not lrom u po-
litical standpoint but from a business
one. The animosities of the war hud
subsided ho opined and tho Soiithorn
aoldiery were among tho best citizens of
. the Nation. His address was a brief one
and he closed by stating his gratitude at
meeting no many old comrades.
After music the following preamble
and resolutions were offered by Col.
Inrray of AleKinney:
Wukhkas Tho reunion now in session
at Dallas is in all its essentials and par-
ticulars the largest and happiest gather
ins of old Confederates a-ntt iheir friends
hold since the close of the wnr In gen-
uine hospitalitv and ample preparation
no K.-oile ciml.l have done more than has
been ho irenerouslv lavished and suc
cessfully accomplished hv our comrades
ami liui"onl citmen amf ladles of Dal-
las ciij of Kullns county; therefore
.fVsnlvcd. That to those people we re-
turn our wNrinest thanks for these gen-
isiiis preparations
li-j.t 'Ivi-J further That especially do
' 1 ur. 1 1 a 1 1 v I "in in a "f Hi ink tu
I ul. I li tills t ! II I'n H'l'inli-I tun
II -41 1 ' in 1 lull t'f M H si. 11 1 1 111; u I 'u. 1 1 A.
I Will 111 in-. Mi ' 1 1 I hi aim 1 1 miii I M irlinl ;
t 1 hr.M. M. Ni w 1 ul.W .1. It' tn rlun
lupl. li. M. x ink lul. . .1. Puili-r I ir.
I . . .IuImi-mii. .1. I . I III ill A I'n. In 11.
I W. I.. ti n II I'l 11'. 1 m-uihi. mnl tin-n 11
". iaii s l..- llii ir i' .nsl ml atlimiuiitu
llir iiiiiuiis ii-t tils 1.1' tin- i- . 1 1 milk
.ii miii 1 --I nil v pi " I "1 11 in I 11ml u u li'iiu
in a la '.it iiii-'i-iii'i- ih .1 nt- tin pi ins.. I'ir
tin sti.i-' s ul tlii b.'i't-ul ri iriiuti
nil in -i ii n 11 it-1 Willi 11 unanimous
uli- I ul. Mnnav n. ail li'il In llu-
' iiiinil'i-i ul u. nil. -111. -it Im wt-iv fiilitl' 'I
tu ill till.- Iu lliu Mir -Mil tipnr.it inns uf
tin- i-i-iiiiiuii. 1 'ul. Murray tlr-nvt-il
lullv tin- ruinpliiiirnt pin. I lil 1 ii. Ilr lias
I... 11 initiiiiiL' in liis 1 i. lis to innk" tin'
1 1' 1 1 1 1 il . I llll I 1 1 1 1 1 II ' 11 1 hll''l'l'-S.
1 .1.. w 11 11:.
t 'ul. ' li- t a- illtl-uilllri 1 1 tu till' 11 in I i-
i-iit-H ly 1 'it-ii. 1 'al't-ll its 11 I iin'ii Hull 1 1 r.
Willi il'rsil'. j tu It'll. 1 II "ilil'S ul I' - illl-
I i. m.-i itiuu.'.l liv tin- 1-V.lri al Mililins
plf-i 111. I '.l. W'vlil- ill 111- iiltl'uilllrlul'V
rriual'ks paiil a )ii;;li .uiiipliiuriil tu t lu
rliivnliv uf thr Sunt In 111 Mil lin y.
'I'liniul'l Mill'lliilli'il tili'.V 41 !' ill-t il tllrm-
.1 l t 1 1 1 .hi tin' .l-ll '.s of tin'
laU- war .is a I'li rniv an. I It
folwil tin 111-1 l i' inlu pi'i'li Mill--i.iiiti.ii
t .li.t u-i;ip. lit- -tal.'il tin-
I filrl'.ll rrjlll -rlilali"ll nil llu- JJl'.lllllil-
t is in m 1 1 rt a'-rui'.i illi t lir si'iiliiiirnt
v. .ii. lt iir'.aai' .1 tin' i' i unit iiri'.iir-.
1 1 1 ir. ul 1: : I v as inli I'vupii i ullrii I'.v
i.:-ii'uus .ipi;::u-i- ! In- fulluw iir; p.ipt-r:
I'll;' 1 1 i' l' a' . 1 ' ' I r:'. mi l ' '.ltli '1 - 11I I l.r
1 '..11 ii . 1 1..' Ki mil. ni :
!-'.i!n .v 1 'il i; 'lis air I Sulil!ii-s Tin- cx-
t'n: n i!-iii'i' !n ai'i" J'"11' r.r.rsis on
il is u.-.-nsiun. w .-Ii tu 1. ii I r lu ymi iln ir
ia . iv an I In-ill .n il 1 haul.:- fur llir li.is-
p'tai'itirs i'M. i: Iril tu tlu-iti. ami will
1 ri- hi.l.l in ui'i-.i'-liil rrn.rliil'l'ali"!- tin-
1 ailial V.l ! uiiii- ! I11V ii:ti- I "-i-i t-tl III
mil' ha'.nl ii'i'l i: 1 w :a r 1 1 ! 1 1 v! I -I tu-
: tln-i" a- Aiurriraii sul'lii i'S mill ii'i.'ini-
'.v ' I'. r.'.ni '.I' ! Iial l"ll vim-v l-it-ri' I'Vtrtll
ill ' hi'. Ii i' f i liiiLis rni iiilri'i'il l.y tlif
u ir iti-r pa i: n nu r.y ami that Mi- arr
.- ..aiii lirriiininn iiiiiti'-tl ill urn- --n nl i-uin-1
.11 lii-u;liii'!mr.ii ami tin- limr iJ mill'
: I Ii:::ii -alirn tin- A int-i i'-aii wiltlit-y n--1
.mii.r- nn N-a'lli. n-i Sunlli im Mast
ii 1 fst Iml urn- Naliun uf Inavt- anil
pi'triutin Ainrrir.tiiM. Tilt" N'lillii-in
- l lirr lias in-ifvcl a l'i nl Unit has
'I'l'iirril thr at 1 1 1 1 i ra ' iu 11 uf tin' civili.i'il
wurlii fur his hiiivrry on tin' lii'hl of
h.iiili-ami hi-- j.atiiuiisin 11ml ilrvutinn
In llis rnuiltiy 111 tilm- uf pt-ai-i'. Ilislurv
lii's mvtr rn-urai-il thrir t'ipial.
1 Ii at tlm clu-i: uf the lain war
puur ami inipnvrrlshi'il tin' pt'oplr
ul tin- Smith liav risen like 11 I'lm-nix
I. "In tlir aslu - uf thrir ih-.-iilmion anil l )
.lay their iviri'-entnli es air 01-t-iipyini;
hih ami responsible pi).-itluns
in tii" ui 1 verm iient ul Un- m t-al n puMir
1 1..I the voire uf the Sniilliei u st.il'-inan
ami Mildii r is ht-iinl in the halls of leuis-
l.il ii m ailvueatinr nieasiires I'm our Na-
I iunal filury ami the p.Tj"!.iiily oflhr
I niun siil'e hy siiln Willi tlm Hulilicr of
llir North. They are working fur the
1:0111 1 ami v.'elll'ait- uf our eoniiunn t-ouu-uy
ami e Impe In sets the tlay when
urn- Nii.tuiual rriiieteries w ill In- tlntt. (1
whit miiiiinientH of snowy while
nt'ilieatetl tu the ineniury of the
A merii-an suliller our sot al and enm
mrreial intei'i'sls me mi itieutiliiitl thai
v. e are lu-.lav iiiarrhiir' tuu'elher ilninil
liattle for our eouiilries urIHi:I ami keep-
inir step siile hy Niile lu tlm lunsie uf
11
reunited lii-olhcrhnuil. e have tlurinjr
this reunion Inrmed 1111 oraui.atmn
laud will in the future lie jjln.t t .(iiii
vuur reunions ami further foster eur
1 fi'Hern.'il relations. We nirnm tentlcr
tu llir lu-iive men whn.se jrne-ts we lire
iiiii- sincere thanks for their generous
ami cordial wclcume.
W. IL Wvi.ii:.
! Chairman uf Committee.
At tho conclusion of the reading of the
' n'.i ive resolutions three cheers were ex-
; ti n.le l the I'nion soldiers in-csent and
! were licartilv joined in. '1 he reunion
' then adjourned lor dinner which was
j pi'ovi'led amply fur all present.
(in rriisseiuliliii at a::in o'clock in the
; altrrnoun ex Uov. llubliard was tiie first
orator introdiiceil to Hit) asseinlilare.
llis appcaraneeon the stand was preetcd
with l.iunds uf vociferous applause llis
remarks were serious pulhctie and
; humorous. He stated that ho was glad
I to meet the audience and would en-
i dciivor to interest them for 11 few mo-
ments alihom-'h he had to travel over a
I path well trodden. He remarked thai
I he wits selected iimomi the last lint liv
no moans the least (referrinf? to his eor-
nr.liul crec-tinus but also to pay a
Irilnito to the ilead -ilea I in hotly but
alivo in memory. Tho skeletons nf the
past he abhorred bill thought such re-
unions as Ihe present one were mote and
proper. The Smith was enjoying a now
cut- a sunlight of prosperity-ami all
Mcctional diil'oroiices had been burled
as fur as it was concerned
lie euinplimentod the Southern
Huldierv lor their admirable
citizenship since tlio war. The honor
and euiirage of the tlead should and had
rendered ' famous tho living. There
never was u people ho saitl who stood
more lirmlv iu l..o.r e .ni iclwus of ri'ht
lhan the Southern people. They ought
to thank Hod that they lived in a ooiin-
ti ".- that couid fu riii.-h forces that iii.ulc
the stubborn resistance uuaiitsl vast
odds that tho South did. Tlin Union
soldiers were brave ami patriotic
hut they were no more
so lhan the gallant Confederates in their
lorn and tuUcicd garments. Never was
i'ortitmlo so sincerely displayed llo
agreed with another speaker that un
era was fast iippruachiutf when thotpies-
tion would not bo asked of the soldier
as to what command ho belonged to or
upon which side se fought. When the
South surrendered she yielded every-
thing but her honor. 'That sur-
vives us a legacy with which we
will light the future. He
thought that tho action of tho Southern
people since the war was tho strongest
refutation that could lie produced of the
existence of tho "bloody Hug" business
The South hail bowed to the submission
of circumstances; its people had smelt
powder ami were loyal therefor. The
sensible element of our country rocog-
nizo such meetings as occasions of ponce
nml eontrratulaiorv interchanges of
fe-ling. Ho asserted that if
unv foreign power wero to
cniraircd the (tovnrinnont in a strife it
was liis oninion that no forces from an.v
portion of tho I'nion would respond
more iirorn ntlv than the neonle ot the
South to tho "cull of duty llo paid
glow ing tribute to tho mninieil ol tlio
Conludorucv. llm somierv oi ine .-toiiiu.
ho thought' was entitled to tho greatest
honor that history ever chronicled.
Thev returned home to premises devas-
tated and hungry ami illy pro
vided families. They went to
work in good faith and have
proven good citizens since. The noblo
etl'orts of the South in tho face ol ad vor-
sitv toward the development of their
section of tho country wore untitled to
much admiration. The National Sonsurs
boro evidoneo that tho South had exhib-
ited more progress since tho war than
any other portion of tho Cnlnn. In a
couple of decades tho South will have a
population which will rivul tho North-
ern states. Manufactories are
being reared in nlrnost every portion by
s.uit.lierii citnUal. ami are manipulated
bvnoutliern labor. He advised his hear-
ers to live up to thair historic record.
He thought they enjoyed a noble hold
for civil triumph llo was of tho opin-
ion that good blood prevailed in this
section that our fathers wore Spartans
nml our mothers heroic In the Into
Intornccinodilliculties the .South might
Irive been mistaken hut ho
was not called upon to make
the statement. llo complimented
several Northern finerals an I ro-
mnrked that while v hemor our side
it t us pay tributo to the other side as a
signet thus tho war b rver. Ho offered
tooling tribute to the Confederate
tlead stating that they died ior duty's
sake lie complimented tho ladies nml
gave thorn much praise for their stlf-
s'ieri!ieiii!r devotion assistance and en-
ei irugenient to the "Lost Cause." He
;. nouished the younger- portion
t:".- his audience to be of
ge kI cheer to riso nliove petty !
pr tjudioes and nevei; to be hospital j
tlra'.'gbrsi lie closed with a brilliant i
"; . (.. ''''.'. :.
'ii iih. v mi ihr
it . 1 1 n I'l'iM I s I'l lri -
Hm I'MI'irt I- iiiii-
il ul 1 1 1 1' 1 uli rs rll
1. p.. 1 1 I . i.'il ' 11 el. im '
s uir.'-- H 111 ml. r-
-prrsi'l una iiiiiui
1 1 1 1 i 1 1 In -11 1 mnl he
io n e plr. 1-. ml ly Ih in I
IIS lllirt'ilult s
l I l.ll" llli'lll
' irrat llli.rr l'
u unr nnidi rii or.Hurs.
1 11 in-1 1 -1 -.
I'ulluullU liuv. Ilul'l' 'id's iid lii'ss
Has 1111 i lltrllliK In- nl' iit. It was the
s'lleiun ami liiiclil'i i eeri ui'iiiv nl l lu Is-
I .111 11; III I Ir t . 1 in-r I irrlur Milrhrll the
. lul l ul llir 1 1 -1 1 1 1 i -. 1 1 . Miss Mil' lii ll Is
mil i-itr of ime ini'l pi i l 1 1 ly i n jnyml t he
1 .-ri ' I II. II I V. .'-In' W lis Mlppul li I I'V lit'll.
I alii ll and ' .ri:. I.ruis.ui' VS'n xaliarhie
1 1. . I in iil ly 1 -In 1 tin I Hie .Milium lady1
the pel uf the sturdy Vrl' l.tns.
I I III. J. i(. I' ll.N-'U I I II.
i.f Ituiihaui was next 1 11 1 rm I Herd to
1 the iiudieuee liy lien Caln ll as Hi -vilM-r
uniiied" uiiilur uf Nurlh
Texas lie ileliM-red uiie uf llu- must
I'lllliaiit rll. ul- that th reunion has.
I -- f.ivurinl with. I if it . ! 1 11 1 1 :t I - li -plisi.iir
ami euuiuuiiiiliu- n.p. iiram-e
w itli line uraluii' ill puwei A and laulllt -s
i-liiaur he ill uii. r l 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 . 1 - 1 and
lu l l III.-atli'lilii.li "I Iii- iiU'il.-ii' i- In. 111
l.u I'r.ailiili;.'. 'file Uliuu-l iillruliun
a as pan 1 him and nil r the 1 - u 1 . ! 1 1 -i 1 1
uf liis inldi'r-s miii and wuiiini
I illilly 1 nn;Cl.ltlll'lti-il. 'llir Irpinlrl
Irrls t lint Ilr Would do I'ui. I ll-llnailh
all iuiusiire if he tll'.l lllpli il I 1 rr.url
Ills ai'linir.ilile sperrh irntii his iml- -
11. ti lled "liy liie Wiiy-.idt ." I ui. ( 1 m-
UWl tll I'l prr-l'lllrd im- Kelilllr!.i.i:i.-
an. I most ali! did hrili-i-h..r:;e!hr ti'usl
' i.KS. w a; 1..
I'lie I ienernl was imru luced hy Mnyui
l iiliell. Ilr paid a iriliille to h.illa- fur
hrrliln-r.il husni'.alii y.hi'i'r "ii'ii sirsiind
n-'liel'i-iiii's. Ilr ai'jilrd ;hat liiutrh
the Siiiillierii cail-e hud lalL-.l
lie- pr.lleipll't f.i'.lliri. it- tll-Vtilees
lull Jul siill lelllilim d. Thr uhjerls
t iiieli illiimtl 'd .lit Siiiillii i ll l'..i'rrs were
liulile and pitiriniir. Ilrfralrd as llie
. 1 iv he thiamin il the duty nf 1 very
S ui I hern mail in leiiii hi- aid lolli" uiiiiii-
I a im-tire of I lie I 'ideral con; il 11! ion. He
I ivc itn t xtriidril history 1 :' his I. :;iun
Iln ir trials and exeric!i.-es and rln-ett
with 11 lieauiil'ul Inliule to llir ladirs.
llis address was n-eeived w ilh fri iiieut
ra .lilus applause ami was u.le nf the
1. tust Kipiilar tlelivt-red iiiii'iii'4 I llo tlay.
Mm.' 's i.i.iuAi i:.
I At the reiininii of llm Silil. y ;ri-;al-'
itmnng the iintnliles were lien. W. I'.
1 1 i.ili'inaii I'ui. .1. I'. Sin i ill Captain C.
c. llurue ami Captain Ii. S. l'i iilurii.
Many ininor resolutions were paxsed
a uuiii; whirh w as a i-ai'd of III. inks tu
Mrs. M. Milton Smith ilnmhirr nf
: I til. Jiinirs llile.v and the Voire uf the
Kri-jaile areetl till 1'urt Wni-lh us the
pi ice fur tin- Unmade reuuinii in Au is!
! 1-.-.". The I'tiiitiwiilj; are the mine's in
; fill of all ihe liriuaile present: .1. J'.
j Wo. ids Co. K. 7th Texas Cavalry! Jim.
I- . .inn. i'n. K.Tih 'I'exits Ca itlrv; n. II.
Holland Co. K 7th Texas Cavalry: I'.
I i. ( 'oil ins. l.'o. C .".th Texas Cavalry! 'I'.
I !:. .Iiieksun Co. 1 7lh J exas iivitlry ;
.loe Miilentler ( loe lliu.'sl Co. A Tl II
Texas Cavalry; W. A Uuinnt r Co. I-'
I .'ilh Texas Cav.ili'VJ ike I't-tly I o. K .".111
Texas Ciiviilrvi'l'oiii vV. Morion Co. K.
.ilh 'Texas Cavalry; II. I'. Ki.'ktiatiicl..
1 'o. II 7ih I'exiis Caviiliy: I!. I.. Wil-
limns Co. I" .'iih Texas 1 avalry ; t npi. C.
C. Ilorm- Co. !. 7tii 'Texas Cavalry;
!l apt.. I. M.Udeli Cu. I .tl: Ti-x-is Cav-
!:ilrv;li. W. Iluss. I'o. ) ."th 'Tt xas Ci'v-
alrv: 11. .1. i-.'irrelt ('". 11 nth Texas
il aVIlll'V; W . I. I'lice I o. I. oUl i exits
Cavalrv; 1. Ik l-'orlies Co. !! al-
' ler's ' liattallioii; K. M. Kox
Cu. K. ..:h Texas Cavalrv;
Spain Knndniii Co. K .Mh Texas Cat -
iilrv; Silns l.a'o Co. 117th Te:;i:s Cav-
alr'v; .1. I' -s.milh Co. K 7tn Texas
i Cavalrv; i. W. l-'ow ler Co. I Till Texas
1 1 'aval i' t 'Ton i Kilts. Co. II. Itli 'Texas
pi tur i'l'Ui In w In
it iitriil lltiurn. ii
us 11 In il liiinl nir
r I V us t III' III 1 i"l
kllliH. 'I'll'- ll uf
al his rll'.il. il
Cavulrv; Col. W. K. I ianirnnii' Ilh j l" dies. He found thi'iu terril-ly iniitila-
Texasi'iivalrv: W. A. Mill's Co C .V.h led Hen. Karsous hnviii.j: lu-en se.ilpeil.
Tevas Cavalrv: 'Thus. Skaiiirs. lo. ..it hi
'Texas Cavalrv; I-m ler (. o. 1 1 1 h
Texas Cuvalry; li. W . .Miller t o. It. Till
Texas I 'avalry; Thomas It. Thronp I 'o.
I illi Texas Cavalry; limn l.oueux
Cu. K Waller's iiali.-tliun; Nut v. Iliin-
t -r. Co. A I'yrou's llrgiiueni.; II. H.
Dickey Co. K. I'vron's I u iiinici'i; .1.11.
Stradiev Co. U.ullt i't xasCavitlrv; .1. A.
Anderson Co. K Kyron's l!e-;iinc:it ;
'apt. I!. S. Kridgen Co. C ."I II
i'.'.igimeiit Texas Mounted Veterans;
'Tom White Co. c nth Iti-gi-uicnt
'Texas Mounted Veterans;
K. II. Kort 1th 'Texas Cavalry; 1. C. J.
King Co. A'.'d Texas Ca valrv; I'm Dal-
tou Co. K Waller's iiattitllion; Will
Allen Co. K Waller's llaltallion; Joe M.
Henderson Co. K Waller's Itatiallioii;
Tobo Johnson Co. K Waller's liattal-
lioii; Krank Kliston Co. !' Waller's
liattallioii; Mack Kliston Co. K Waller's
llattullion; W. Ij. Davidson Co. A nth
'Texas Cavalry; Cunt. J. Al. lioark Co.
11 fall Tt-xiis'Cuvalry; John T. I'oe Co.
!' 1th Texas Cavalry; Wesley Jones Co.
K 1th Texas Cavalry;.!. !. .Scantier Co.
(i ath Texas Cavalry; William Kortl Co.
(i -1th Texas Cavalry; .lames J. i'er-
kins Co. K 7tli Texas Cavnlry;
Aaron (iibsnn Co. K 7th Texasflavulry;
II. H. Nibhs Co. C. iith Texas cavalry ;
licorge A. Wright Co. A IM Texas cav-
alry; liietit. K. ii. Daggett. Co. I 7th
Texas cavalry; (I. A. Kinley Co. A
ljiiiiie's Itegiiuent.; H. (1. I.eotcli Co. 11
I .nine's Keginient.
in iidilition to tlio above liaiueil snl--diers.
it is the voice of the brigade to
ntld to tho rolls tho mimes of .Mrs. dipt.
I'ridgen ami Mrs. J. 1. Woods mitl Mrs.
M. iMilton Smith for tho many kind-
nesses shown the surviving lneiuhursef
'.ho ohl brigade.
JOHNSON ISLAND riUSONEH .
A meeting of tho old Johnson Island
prisoners from all the various Southern
armies met yesterday on the grounds
at the head'iiarters ol tho Missouri ex-
Con federates. On motion (ien. Ii. M.
Lewis of Wiixuhachie was called lo tho
chair nml Mid. Hugh K. Kwing of Hal-
las was appointed secretary. Tlio fol-
lowing gentlemen woro presont:
(Ien. I.. Id. I.owis Waxuhachic; Gen.
W. 1.. Cabell Dallas; Maj. 11. K. Kwing
Dallas; Kieut. K. M. Heath Ut.it.Ii Texas
Cavalrv Cleburne; I.iout. it. K. Hock-
huni.Ui'l Kentucky Cavalrv Vort AVorth;
I.ietit. Joseph Cox 2d Texas Cuvalry
Dallas; Cant. O. 1'. Korrest 7th Texas
Cavalry llallvillo; Lieut. A. U. lltirns
7th Texas Cavalry Marshall; Lieut. E.
li. Scott 1st Louisiana Cuvalry Dallas;
Lieut. W. U. Kellv 1st Missonel In-
fantry Mineral Wells; Lieut. Thomas
l'itch aith Texas Infantry Hodford;
Lieut. K. C. Kerry 17th Texas Infantry
Terrell; dipt. W. A. Hoyeo 27th Alu-
liamu Inluntrj" Hoyeo; C'apt. '. A. Ken-
dall lid Kentuekv Cavalry I'ilot i'oint;
I'rivnte W. II. Vorcv.Hth Texas Cavalry.
Mansfield; l'rivato W. H. McClosky 2d
Kentucky Cavalry Letot; dipt. h. II.
Howell 1-th Alubamu Infantry Low l-i
villo; Lieut. J. iM. Strong 1'indall'n
Sharp-shooters Missouri.
Hen. L. M. Kowis was electod Presi-
dent tor one year; Judge it. E. Hiiek-
hnm was olocted Vice-President. Kort
Worth; (Jon. .. Georgo waselocted Vice-
President Mississippi; Col. John A.
Kilo was olocted Vico President Carth-
age Tennossou; Gon. John S. Marma-
tluko was eloetoil Vice-President St.
Louis Missouri: Gon. Miles was elected
Vice-President New Orleans Loiiisumi;
Col. Jo Petty was elected Vice-President
Dover Arkansas; Col. Stoduian
wusoloctod Vieo-Prosidont St.- Ijoiiis
Alabama; Col. Printup waseleeted Viee-
Prosidont.Georghi; Muj. Julian S. Mitch-
ell w.-ii elected Vieo-l'resident Charlos-
tou South Carolina; tul A. li. Groon
waseleeted Vico-Pr"siiient. Vorlli Curc-
lina; Gen. J. H. Jones w as olocted Vk-i -Presidont
Virginin; Gou. Hrudly T.
Johnson was elected Vice-President
Maryland Cant. John P. Kollows was
elected Vieo-lVesident Now York; Col.
John Maxwell was eloetod Vlco-Presi-dont
Florida; Mu. Hugh K. Kwing was
cleeted for Seereturv and Corresponding
Socrotnrv. Maj. K. M. Van Vanzundt of
l''ort Worth.Treasitror; Gen. L. M. Iiewis
Waxlmehio and W. It. Percy Mans-
field Texas; Col. W. L. Moody Galves-
ton; Gon. W. L. Cabell Dallas; Maj. H.
K. Kwing Da las; Capt. W. A. Kendall
Pilot Point; Capt. W. A. Royco Hoyce
Tho' President stated the object of
I'm iiiniii an) ii'im tn oriunizo tho surviv
ors of the Johnson Island prisoners and
to bring as many of them together un-
nually as possiblo to take ntop-4 to jire-
tiorve' the graves of thoso who died at
Johnson Is'and and were buried there
and nernetuute the Kintuy niomoiios oi
that historic Island prison. i
' ' ' IiAUh' RtlTHtDK
association w as called to order nt ! 1
I ..
It.
I ."illilii
pi
phi
nt. Tin- lii'illm
' i.f II lulheil
I'l'
.1.1 i'.ii 1. lu 1 r iiuliiAi il al ImI lu 11
mil 1 t T h 1 mil ni t 's 1 ii' I latur'n
1 1 1 1 i" ii-s--I 1 limn- i'l 11 -.... 1 I I'l t Im nu-
ll.. Ihe illi .' ol u ii' Ir I nu .iina.
ilpuli lie lll il at Ii Uis i.f nlli.r il rlll-
lm lit eunniiil.re: ii I) li.r I liiili iuiin:
lapl.
Ju.lu
A 1
- rll-i
llrl-I V II In :v.ll I
and
.1.1. -I'llll..
'nl il Inn w as Hi ni it lupir
as the
In-re-
III I lie lt-S'irltu I llal
1 1 1 I' inn I 111 leitKi uu'-i- l i Hit. e veart
111 t! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'liiiluii w im nllir 1 uuiii mils.
A resolution va lu . mil n it and
11 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 -1 ll'lupli d liial the hi Hill Il
Ihiiul.s ul tlm u- i.-i.iuii l.r li udereil
Mr-. 1!. 1 1. I la . lins In" Ili-l' ;i in Ton-Ini-pitnlity
and llnil v. i who liuve leiisteil
ill lliu Mllllpl nulls In Hi d w In rn nil were
invito! mie-'.s . ill e . r l.uld In urnlrliil
I' liii ll.l.lali. e mi. I t l i-il-h W illi pride
I'll I'l. IIIC t.f line wllnse I'lllllll-iltslil
kindle! wllh unr t.m-r lul.owed our
.11 ui-- llir -'. Ji ail thi n vinurirs lu their
lilial in leal ami i riiialns mediated alter
1 he in it . 1 1' W'.nt v va .ir. .M .1 v .-lie lit e
In -1 1 II ill liy I'rlllll-'lis el' l!u-s' l.l'1-.'.'..le
i-II-1 W hill i II I le is' Vt I. -I .IMS she lu 1 s su I
w II -In 'I liitvn June I" I -mi Iiio.. who1
I .! !.y tie- -Id. nu im " il.-hl ! I'.itile
m.y she It-nl t iit-iii :i--'-inli d on that;
1.1 :n' II .:! shine I y tin- 1 i . it of life lu
. ! 'ii - inT :
i I'l.'. !'. .fl
I in- ullierr-.
11 1. ui w hose ji .y
uU-
t in' a
tlu'l f r tlir
W. A. Urn
dpi. 11. A.
11- t'ai'i. II.
Ms'iii"; ear i' . :
'i'i : i ir ;.'... .1. ' .
l! i-.-1..1- 1'..!. I'.. I'.
I' 'i'. .. 11 V. . '
- -.-ri-; ii .v; I t. li. I
ui-. :-. A-. ..1. .in s
T.i". I -. Thi.-I 'i'"':
:ch 'Ti -is; .1. I .
1 'apl. .i . M.I 'ui 'U 1 .'
iii-: .). W. It:
.1 al; MMi!! ".Ii '
i."-. i"ii .1. a. At i '
re 'lilli'iu v. is 1
! 1. unking (lir -. 1 -! ' '
e preiiilly ll.r ! li ..
I ami ho .pila: l
! ..iniiful.y fur Hit'
1 t.i is rruiiiiiii: lu 1!
t-1 s ami tin.! eldi f '
i.pl.
'A !
drill .; .Ii
-fphrlis
" . 1 nir-.:
;.. i'. st.
'.-''. . "I
Il lire
.1.
'1 hens
TeXil-;
i-its-m-Tex
a.-:
l!"cd
T. C
Vis.
Iv passed
'-'. of liall.ts mnl
i'.l' 111'-:'- Lr 11 1 i'usi-
iu pinvidin su
ti iml- an. I eu iifui'l
uii ri 11 commit-
. !.ir-iial ami his as.
1 le.it to lll.tU'i l'i
-. iallls lor their
1 nil. nr Hin-h a e. 1111:1. i lr "Ui t-i st as It has
pr.e.ril 10 l'i. 'I" i!:.' M iMiry lulv
ii.ius 1111 I Hi:iia.ii we wuiii. I lender
uiir t-speeliil tlimiks fur the many fitvois
r reived 111 their Ini'i'N.
I XS' iMKIl. Ilt.l' IssnS lll NS.
'The ex I'oi.l'rdrr.i e ."a i-hii l.tns met
nn! or-jani.c l dy 1 ".s.i..' tm-iolluw-in;
1. Hirers lor tl.e i'n-ii';i'.r tiur:
.1 inn C. llii-haiil-ei. a hi.jii i'l'i-
l!e from Kurt Wo: III Wis clot tetl
-iiit- iii .-inn the follow iiii- viee-
pitsidnnls viz: lien. I.. M. Lewis
A axiiliachie; Mai. Ik If. i:iliott. Kort
U'l iili; Cni. A. i. Ilcwletl. I'iirini:u-
tun; IHI. Itiin Murray .MeKinney :
dpt. J lurry W. (lirdeu' of I misiami
ami Cnpt. I C. l'unle uf l leliiirne. I'ol.
1. A. Williams of liallas wns eleeled
.....I'l.t.i' miii! T. A. Tidliall.
1
f I'orl U't.rlh. 'J'resiirer. Tin) I'rt'sitlei t
i I i t was iiinhi'i'izeil lo appoint Ser-
tn iiiit-al-ariiis Coiuiuittei! on Slulisties
a .Morluarv and K.vcculive Committee.
I'orl W'orili w us el-o-eii lis the place for
holding the it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ineeiiii'.' and all
eouiniiiudsuf Kx-Cotifrilerntesiiiviled to
participate. A cuiniiiiUee was appniiiled
ni li x tlio tlate of the next reunion so ns
nut to conilict with any other reunion.
At tho close of the war (ien. Muiiroe
M. l'urtims t'ol. A. M. Slan lish Col. A.
H.i'o ir.of and Duti-Ix Hill" lieu. Kur
s .I.'." i-ntn i- Ii'm'n u iiiitv woo ni-ui.
; i n Mexi This sipim! w is within
mtir miles of the t ni.iiuniid uf Col. !. A.
i iilinms ill n canynn in ihe Siaie of
I Neiieva l.eon when they were ir.tarkci!
t and ruthlessly Ijutehelctl hy Ihe Mexl
I e lis. Col. William:-' lii .il inu'
j of this foul murder nf his
1 ni l comrades foii'-'liL his way to their
In retaliallon Inr llils iri'cul oiiira-je 11
aid liial Col. Williams' eoiiiniuml
killed every Muxican trooper i-aii'.tlit
within thirty miies of Ilia bloody M-eiie.
'Tiie b illies were buried by t'ol. Wil-
liams and his emniuand at the place of
iiiurder.
On yostortbi . Jlio iissuciation of Mis-
soiiriiins pusso'l . i resolution upiviinl ing
a couimitlee l ) iiiemoriall.e the Alissourl
Legislature pniying them to make an
appropriation tor Ihn purpose of in ing-
ing the bodies of Gen. Parsons ami llis
sipiatl . from Mexico to Missouri
and giving them a christian
burial in a Christian laud and
on the soil of a State they had served so
lung and faithluliy in "the Legislative
councils lien. I.. M. Lewis I 'nls. John
T. Coll'ee D. A. Williams Thomas II.
Murravantl 1 lurry W. Ogden wero up
pointed to present the memorial to the
Legislature of Mis-u-i.
I IN.: MOX'i'lMKNTS.
Tho following bcitutiiiil sentiment was
expressed by Lieutenant-Governor Mar-
tin iu his speech of response to tho wel-
come tuiiL'ess delivered at tho reunion
on the (ilh: "1 am saltsTted I speak the
true sentiments of every soldier who
woro the grey w hen I say that wo have
nut met here to-ihiy for'tho purpose of
keeping alivo wilh'in us any bitterness
of feeling that limy have beeii instilled in
our hearts by a lti-.ig and cruel war nor
to question tlm motive nor condemn
tho acts of thosn who woro tho blue.
Wo huvo mot for a high'-r mitl nobler
purpose that of renew in;; an.l eullivii-
iiuK ihosu sacred ties t.f frii'iidship that
wero born kindled ami cemented iu our
hearts during the darkest hours of our
existence a friendship made holy by
baptism with the blond of fallen "com-
rades. Such ties us these cannot lie ox-
pressed only by the strong grasp of the
liiuid tin) quivering lipand the tricklinir
tear and can only the when tho heart
in which they were born moulders in
tho gravo."
IMSITiVK STATICMIK-.S I'llOM 1'OSITIVU
.MK.V.
In rumbling around the II eh.w.I) re-
porter encountered Gov. Hubbard ami
In an informal conversation as to his
probable candidacy for tho governor-
ship he stutod positively and in un-
equivocal terms Hint no possiblo con-
tingency could induct) lti tn to be a can-
didate. He expnessed in grateful and
fitting terms his gratitude toward tlio
people of our grout State In honoring
Ii i in os much as they have but in the
futuro ho wishes to bo considered out of
nolilies. Gen. Sul Hoss also expressed
himself as boing entirely sutislied with
our present administration and stutetl
in positive tonus that ho will not under
any circunistances accept a nomination.
(IIIAM) OAl.A OA Y.
To-day is tho last of tho reunion and
it is proposed by tlio management to
make it speaiul'y attractive. Tlio vast
crowds in attendance liavo been some-
what thinned out and those citizens of
Dallas who have been unable to attend
heretofore should embrace this last op-
portunity to participate In this grout
event. 1'he management will nso their
utmost endeavors to make ita grand gula
day. There will be speech-making by a
number of distinguished gontlomen as
well as dancing and other amusements
during the day and night.
TO-n.lY'H P.lOtlltAMMK.
At 10 o'clock a. m. proceedings will lie
oponod at the grand stand with prayer
by Gon. L. M. Lewis of Waxahachio of
cx-Coiifederute' Missonrians.
Address by Col. W. L. Crawford of
Dallas for ex-Confoderatos gonorullyi
music.
11 o'clock n. in. Address by Hon.
John Hancock on ..Federal Union;
mimic.
11:43 a. m. Atldross by Hon. D. P..
Culberson of Jefferson; music
Adjournment for dinner and refresh-
ments until 2:.'W p. ni.
AFIRIINOOX.
After music at tho grand stand pro-
ceedings wjll bo resumed as follows:
J;:) p. in. I-'nrewoll address by Gon.
L. M. Lewis of Waxahachio.
After which tho groat reunion will be
formally closeil bv announcement from
the grand stand by Col. 1). A. Williams
Grand Marshal.
llUr.MON NOTES.
Cupt. W. A. Rhea President of Koss'
Hrigiitle association received -the sud
news bv telegraph yostorday that his
sistor's "daughter lfttlo Stella Wilder
hud been ni-cidontly poisoned liy the ad:
ministering of medicine through mis-
tuke. llo left for his homo near Me-
KintiPV on the llrst train.
At the organization of tho ex-Vnlon
soidiers on the tfrounds yesLet'duy after-
iii.ou. Ciiil. ilolx-rt Ciark of Dallas was
olocted President; GoiU O. W. Huss Of
Mu Anlonio Urst K'
President; Capt.
1. I' d .ii ii 1 . 1. 1 . -I t' I h
I. 'A . 1: 11 I ..il W 1. ilh mid 1
'1I1I' I'rr-l-leiil 1 C111I 1 Curl. inn .f
tie nu 111. I I. I d h " I'n "i h ul mnl I'ui
W. 1 1. Wtllr nf I lall.l. Sr. r 'Ilir.V llllll 1
IH i-ur r. I
I le ei.: I folks a- a l.i.lid iv im lu 1
" u; !-. Tin v hate lui'iii d mil iin.l i n- j
t 1 1 d Ih" l'i' 1 1 ui'in is iiiui Ii ii iml mure
ill III the tthilrs 'flu le ttrt'e a llllilllier ;
ul I' i .'in iiii .'Ii nls in w Inrh Ihe I'Tiiii r 1
lousier mi I Ihe la i- ul tnie an. I 'he!
1-ieeiinu In i-vcrv Institute w.tsarnr-
i: il ulir.
'I he 111 ii lerv pr.i'lllei' allriicli'il ipulr a
er-'nd vi sli uliiy I 'V lii iim - times.
I'll re were u l.trm r iiiimhi r of f imily
Kill'. 'inls un inr yiuunds yi ttrrdav In. in
llirl'e lias In l-ll liny ll.l.V nf the re.llllull.
Il was une t;raml -orlal dining mil
w inlim.
Tin' 1-llnrs urn Iniid In llielr praise ul
riilri'-iil miinner in ivhieli Ihe lllitll-
.tyriu.nl I e I il ii I tl l-t l'i I II II" 1.
Col. 'Tom Murray nf Me.inni v Is
iilmui j if nut the lo'i-l j. "pillar tji' ulle-
lie n uu lln-'r'iuiinils.
'The ri-unl'iii lu-uiiulit toif -ther inure
lieiutiliil wniii'ii it in I ut;ly men I linn
;uiv event that ever o iirred ill the
I Sli.lr
.Mei'ie lir is' luin.l.of tliis eliv.and Ihe
I luiiry I ii'iive I. am I tl i nii-.-i-il tin - sweet -i
est of in 1 1 ti i- yi lei day
j 'The national mini's are eiiiisplruiiiis
all uver the reunion (iiuiiiuls
' I !' nit i li on Ihe lake was a l.u or lie pa
lliue l-Mei-'lay. 'Tl-e l.e.iilt if'll lak-'Wli-tliruie.ird
w illi l. nls Lili.lun; iilUier and
'lli:'!u i' ai'i.uu I tlir lovely i.-l..n.i. that
loriiis iihhadv nirtat mid popular re-
-nil.
Never licli'i'e perhaps in the lii-iury
' of Ti'MIS III such a l;;e -uitilet'illi uf
people I'ruUl il 1 1 Mr I i' in: u: !n- Stale Hits
lilt-l'e mi iitll ' ill link -line--. Dlil'lliU llir
. eiiliie reunion tin- i a oi in saw luit two
i li iiukt-u men on the ro'i'ids.
t ul. Milrh II ler. ivid .1 t'-li"4i-:iui
f. iiiii ex-i iovi i ll ir Itrowiiuf 'Tniiii- ssee
Hi. 'I he expected to arrive In the city lo-
day end nl'c ntrse Hie tiiivei ii'ii- w ill he
;...'! ed in li.r a .speech.
; Tin-grandest hall nf all was Unit of
1.. t ni.ilil al Hie u'l'u'.I'l.N. Theru was u
lar re nllcui lance mid iilililiiiti'd llilill.-e-:
no nt.
' lieu. I. M. lianu was pn -i ii'e l with
I a iiandsniiui p.l-li'.'!iil.'il cane with up-
. iirii.u iitle Inseripl imi liv In- t- uuimiiul
i -t r n lay ami responded to ihn pre--.ii
t ii 1 1 "ii in a most Impnv iiumiu-J-.
A SINGLE FACT
Is Worth a Ship Loml of Avgn-
llH'llt.
I'AllTI'llSVll.t.K HA.
Till will certify Hint two Iii.-inlicr.t of my
iimiiedlutp finnlly after liiivlnn liiitl'.-rcil for
in.iiiy yt urs from nii-nstriiiil lrri j'ti!ar!lyiiiitl
having bl eu treiilt il wltlitnit bt-nt 111 liy va-
rluiis mt illent tloi tnrs wvrii at li-u'!h coui-
i'l. lely t-iirt il by one bottle of Dr. J. lirad-lii-liTs
Keinalc Iti-milutor. Ilselfect on nieli
t .isrs Is woiitlpifiil and wi ll may Ihe remedy
he i-iillt-tl " Woniiin's Hc.-t Krlcntl."
Yours Ittspcilfiilly
JAM KM W. STKANUK
kntii.:: am a itsoi.t'TK six? ::';s.
Major John C. Whltner or Alliint.i well
a. id I'avoriiliiy known all over the Knlti-tl
sinles as a (tciieral iiiKiirant-c iikchI says: "1
a. nl this remedy la-fore the war on a how
pl.oitutioii In a itiviit nunihia of cum-s alwayn
with alisolute suoeess."
Mr. J. Davis or Mllltown Ala. writes:
'II nve uw-l lirin'lrltrs lti' .'iihitur t-xienslve-ly
la my lH'iirllce wli h enliro siifft-is. Jf It
is not it siet-Hic It Is in my opinion the lu st
known rcincily for the tliscat-e for which it Is
rri'iiiiiniciiik-il.
A lady al. Konliain Texas writes: "I have
li. t-11 iisin- your Keiiiiile lit'i-'iilator for seve-
al weeks anil w-llti great linu-lll. -My ease
Is ol m stnnillii j. ami has hiililrtl nntny
ji!i..sltl:iiis. r have tried every niciUtino 1
ceiilil hear of hut the Ite .'iiliilor Is the only
out' ihal has ever relieved my distressing
Kiill'i-rlngs."
NorASin.nA Ai.A.
Dr. .1. Ilrailllf-M's Ff-iiialo ltt yulator has
lu-en thoroughly li sted liy me in a Bleat vil-
li. -!y of cases and I am fully convinced that
it Is unrivalled fur that eli'ssuf dist-inics which
it claims tn curu. J.C. 1I ITSS M. 1).
Treiill-r on Ileulth mnl Happiness of W'o-liii-.a
innlird lie.- loiipplicaiits.
'J' 11 It li II A 1) K t V. 1 1 1 I : M 1 11 1. A Till I CO.
ru 'S. AHiiula. dn.
SMITHS
'WlM
il'W'-r.iX.a; i
EiliauinEss.Sir.k H en dnchn Tnrvid
LiVEr and EoweIs IndigsEtian
IlijspEpsnj Sour Stomach SplEsn
Jlertign Bad ErEath Malaria
JaundicE and Purify and Enrich
iha Eland without nauseating the
Etomach cr ureakaning the systBZi
. . T-t . . 1 1
Dose; l to Hasans an going io ana.
Kannfiiohirera & BoUPropii C.
told by rru-cffists. BT. LOUIS. MO
AVER'S
Ague Cure
ruutnliiB iiii anlltlnte for all mnlnrlal din-tn-cli-rs
tvliliih ftu fur as known Is used in noa
"ll rr riiuii'ih. Il eiiuliiins no ya'iiiiie mf
u v iiiiiii-ri'.l nor .iolctei toils subsliint-o tilint-.-vr.
:tii. t-iii.-uiqaciitly imuliict s nolnjiirlotift
. . lii'i'l Hi-oil tlio t-oiistitatloit but lenves llic
-tsi-iii nt lii-alll.y us. it tuts Lofo-c the aitnck.
VT 'WVEEAKT At.'Jt'S AGUE CtTEE
i-i t-i.iii evoi-j' t-itsoof Foirer anil Ag. Inter
niilwi i. nr Chill Fever Itemiucnt Fever
I'linili A j in. bilious Fever ni nl Liver (Xmi-
I'liiint Ciinseil by malaria. In enso of failure
sinr .hin trial ilnlers are Rutliorizcd by out
'ii'i-tiiitr dittotl .llllj '.si UKl to refund th
llloile.
Or.J.C.Aycr&Co.L3vvelirt:j3s
Sold by all Druggitts.
This well known preriRration IsliiRhly rw-
ominentlisl for Dyspepn'O Ileatlnehe Slek-
noHof the Htnmaeh nml nil comhlHlnts aris-
ing from Acidity Hllirtui.ne.'W aVl Malaria
Feverand ersns ihf blood and rriVlaios the
bowels ii nil Isa rpvorttPiiiniMelep feiVhlldrflli.
I'reimieit hy A. ROOKKs HfiNS Chimlsts.
2sl Itleeltt-r stn-et. NtV York.
n3-5liperinji lo Mini-nil Waters B dllU
IVtvde.ii U'.' Hold hy a'.) Druggist
f
- J il'i.1. t u i-.aa y-U liial Hie
; In- "Aim ii'iuit" Aiiiiei-tiia
pi I nil 1 !il- W 111. the I" I Unit lu'i'.-nl l.alt.'.l
I 'I'lii- W 111. the fai l llllll
t-lilr - thill tie le-s mi illi'ill i d iTrnil We let Vi the Is Her fur pat In- t.i ullli."
'III!. I'liU'l.'S i: i:A M ll.'MM. I'tll lil.lt .linn tiol t nul.titt Aninitnilii. lull In II
sr Irii i iilt-tiiinllii.t; Inn cr w l.rli -on a' muter lid-."
I'll.MII.KK H IMiYNTOM M. H.
Alni'ylit'ul itli.l I'uiiMi'th.; t'ln iiil-l.
I'.ll.t.v Hex l.llilnX I' I line '.' 1 st. (.
The Itotiil l.aliiiiL' I'uuili r to r nun. I
-'. t r : ii:j l.iinc UK. :-ltl li'.N lili.i
Tn
I'l.liln tleieaiuil that I In ''K.i.vul t'u." .:
DO HOT TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT.
liirry li.ie-a kn
"Ku.viil" Inlnloti tl
MA." This ll w
pert-aii pi'0-.i- t tit- ittith nt' our
un a tint t luve milil lit al.-.l. t : i'ii iv
II sliott Mint Hi "Iluyal" i iinlalii
i i;i:ni i;.Kl.u tili:t: ilm - nni roni.iiu Aimaonla
C.l.l III- proVl'll I.V tlili l-i..-tllile'' I'I'llillill tesl.
Till-; III. II WAY.
ftp 'Use of Vj.lwair.Mi irJ c!ollit wan cm ca 'uofcrd.
TIIE BEST WAS.HING-
i. I. I' I : It
lisseiio
SAVSIS TiKK JiAUOU AND CI.OTUliS.
And ilocs its work h'Atvi' than
RETAIL PRICE $10.00.
I.II'.KKAI. IHSt'OUNT Tt) HHAI.KIts. fIH'.STH V.V:-!'I! .l-.V Kit YW II Kit!-
Over l-'IVKTIHM'SAXO sold tlitrini; Hi lu "I" mtuilli! mnl every iiiin liiiiii-r en
Ih isiasl It- In li s praise.
.--..ss-n-al-M" vi XKTaar ef TflflV Oil t.liA CAhth.f.
The Missouri Sli-iim AVitsltt-r Is a small mili:'ili- mm-til'ie Unit i-.-m lie tli-d ii-mmi uii
i r i. ..... .1.. ih mi..- .r nif-iiii. In-in-.- is i-i-v .liii-iiiili. IVv iitri-.-tltiiii ii
ii... ....1.1.. ul. .iiiii Is iiii.is.il r.ii-ni.'t-ll anil
r.-iiii.vt-il I'i-iiiii It li'iivliiK til" itilli'lrs ilini-mttlil.v iili-it-isi-l iin.l ) t s-l I . t-t I . I..v use n. .In-
nei liiri-.leil tnlies in- allied to ln'i l the i lo'ht-s nlv.it.vs in nitillini end si-inn I'.i i-i d
IliriillUlt tlit-lll ril-ely. l illislilt; II In stlli'i!l nut anil t-rildli-illi- every liloiil nl'illl'l ill lln lil.
ltKAI) WHAT THKY HAY OF IT AFT K I? HAV1NU FSKH IT.
I mill's mver'ied hy r.-nson nut. jirejtnllfc.
Mill ll-e.il. lialrtl.
Meion is the most powerful eli-ansliniiuteii!
and ilisliili-i-liint known tn num. Watts.
The Missouri Steam Washer will In- used
universally as soon as lis merits are tllseov-
ereil bv the ieole. Iniilt-s lirmii'tl.
iiiie iie.iiih'eil ilolliirs woliltl iml liny nr. Mis-
souri SI. -.im Washer II 1 eonlil mil . t iti.-
niher Mrs. Kule Ferris Mexleo.
I liuve used one ef the Missouri Sleiini
Washers iin.l II will do all Hie liiveiilnr
i-iriims for ll.- s. W . Heiiip Hemp Tinware
Cetniiiiiiy SI. Louis.
'file Missouri Mleaiii Washer does all Mini
von eiiilin for II. The loiiaer we use II the
1'i-tler we nn- rh'w'd w"h II. Mrs. J. I.
Wiiiiin-r Miirtiiislmi't:. Mo.
We hi-.vt- nsi-il the Missouri M"iiin Washer
lor twelve mom lis and retriirtl the Invention
:is n tinniest ic Institution not si-renil lo the
sewim-' iiiiii.-hine. 'ehmililit Mn. lleritlil.
.1. Worth it'oiri.-ior of Ihe reo-les lea
-lore 17 J 4 l-'ri'iiklin iivenui- SI. Louis fays;
"Tie- Missouri Strum Washer is un Immense
sin eess. lis It will wash a shirt clean without
tin- sweat el Ihe wnshbniiril."
T hue been iisliii; the Missouri Steam
Washer for live months and my hltleislrl 1!
vi-ursold t-iin 'lo a liii'ire wushlinf In n lew
liniirs H lllimil llriii!; In r in the least. Mrs.
Johnson KllTltoiiiHS street SI. Louis.
I use the Misniiul iSteuin W usher hi my
liiiiiiilrv and it Is Hit-only nun-hint) I have
ever l'liimil. ui'rr tryi'.iu many that would do
llu- work suMsfiirlory. W Cti-IIHs Ui.-nlB
l.i-iindrv 1I1IS Market slreet. St. Imis.
The Missouri Steam Washer has been 111
use in inv Ininllv for seven months and too
iiiiii h prills" fitnnot . be given it us a lulior-
savlmt Inveiilion. Hel'tire usiimt he tiiiiehlm-wn-hiii"
was the dreittl of the liunlly but now
tin- t-hililrt-n erv to tin the witshlUK us a
clillil livi-iii-Molilenn oiiernte the mii-liine.
lieo. .!. l'lielns -27M Sheildaa nve. St. Louis.
Ai'irr usiiifi tlm Missouri Sleiuti Washer Inr
over it year I um eonviueetl that U will save
ir-ff-If vim cannot liuv the Missouri Stenm Washer of your mere haul or dealer reinll
1U K tinier ' ir draft And 11 will bt- sent by exprt-ss elutrses prepaid.
' Kor Cli-etilurs Terms etc. address
JOHNSTON BROS. - - - - General A.c'cnts for United Stntcs.
Office nnd Factory 800 North Muln street St. Louis Mo.
I WiLL GIVE ONE TWO DCLLAHS
For nny enseof the followinsdlscaspswhlcb
the medical irtilernity httve proiiouiiw!d In-
curable that
Dr. Richau' Golden Remedies
Will not radically cure. pr. RJchau's
Ooldcii linlsnm No. 1 will cure Syphilis in 1'
prlmiiry and seeontlavy stuuiw such us old
ulcers and ulcerated sore throat sore eyes
skin eruptions soreness of tho scnlp nnd nil
stupes of tiie disense erutlicnlln:.! dU(tse und
mercurv thnniiiKhly. I'rice e per bottle or
two bottles for ft). l)r. .tn.iau's tioldcn Bal-
sam No. 1! will cure Ihe third stupes or Ter-
tiary Syphilis where syphilitic and mercu-
rial rheumatism are connected with the pri-
mary and secondary. I have hundreds ol
certificates where inii iu-uloiis cures have been
oMectt-d by those mile-lies l'lttlntis ataii'l
drink what they like uml require iioout.wnrd
applications. Hundred Miller froitir syphi-
litic anil mercurial rheumatism who are not
aware of It and I defy such to obtain a radi-
cal cure without the use of this medicine. It
benefit-iul ellects nre felt at once. 11 has rais-
ed men from hospital l"l In one week who
have lain there for years under the liest prac-
titioners In me city und Is the only rud cal
cure for the worsl disease known Syphilis.
Price fR per bottle or two boll Ins lor fil. II
saves yourself It. naves your otlsprliig from
the taint of this scourpe.
Dr. Jtlchau'stiolden Antldote.a safe speedy
plcnimnt and radical cure for vniiniTlicr-K.
gleet Irrltutlon (travel and Mil urinary de-
riniiieiiieiits accompanied with fall direc-
tions. Warranted lo cure. I'rlce per bol-
tie. "Ht? .
Dr. TUchau's Oolden Kllxer de Amour it
radical cure for Hpermatorrbaia irenenil de-
blllt v tn old or vouns lvinn vihtlliy mill tan-
nanlita eneruy with inilfrlnl el)ist lotbost
who have lctla llfeof sensuality or solf-nlinse
It Is invaluublo tilhttso who are anxious lor
an Int rcn of family-. Nolblnn more ccrUdn
In Us effects. It Is eoni)Hsed of the most
l-oweriul liiitredlents In the vegetable kins
ti.im. Harmless but speedy In restorins
health. Price fS per liottle or two bullies ior
48. Tnulo supplied nt a liberal tllwount.
On receipt nt price by mull or express
these reinedtes will lie shipped to nny part of
the United State mid thiamins free from ob-
servatl'in. Pri ll! ! ntl- '.Mo'i pi'h' m ' ' -nr
i.oii.leiiii' i''i-:l. "ill' li-ntit- lrli '
p-i-lr. ior le. nes. Vi d' -' 1 ' iiustilt-
i d - I Id- '.f'l-i' I'sin - ji l i. tnP n. u.
Athliv-s Ui. ! 1. BU'ilAftllS So.Si.-
ew kiivci :e .Vol it fldi.'. .
ri.!in fi-rsnitunt
mmi mimmit
il.'t nl 11 il.um I'nnil. r ii.lv ill'. .1 a" "ali.. lul. -ly pure" re-
U u I 1:1 li w li'i ii tliiillk! in ei I " il l.nlni-Vri il to il well
tl llll -lull liuwilir l.-lj.lii- lie- ti ni Hum I.I Hull-
Ml'tr this N-lle A 111 llliill III" I.;.- npv nt Ihelr
M ll.ll.IMi 1'liW III I! iloi no! i....: .. . I line.
I' ml I he in-.- uf Hit ill-itiisllii'.- ill i: Ai.in.oiiia.
till alt nl- dy pa. -111 '! a t"iill ef lilt
la iV. llle t IV. .'..lll Mll.'ll "AM.Mtl-
'".M M"S'I ;" Hi:.! Hit. ItlllM
The sin in-'lh of unr powiltr
1HK M1SSOI IM STliAM WASIIFH.
ijuvi U't: hv ciiit.il iiipdu) iiiJ ilc'Ln rtTnl In m wnr.
4 11 piswjjii .-"
i mww$i
lduW). T! -1 if I I l I n r.' IJ UlC
MACHINE in tlis WORLD
1C 1 J. Inventor.
imy
I
Ilireil - . - Ii I lie suili-.l 1 1 in II nut 1 1 all tin ill;-t I-
mor.- Ih-iii ll.i cost every year by not wei-rlm
out '-liithi-s. Mrs. '!'. W. Slrwiu I Mt Xji'n Mn.
The Mlssou'-I 'train Y.'n-lirr nns don.- ul!
lie- wiivhin -'in n. y l.-iiindi-y for the past twelve
iiioiilh- tviisliin-j IViiiii "J t.i Him pirt-es a day
dolus the work of limn three lo live wash-
women. Lewis J ! it tl proprietor lenlriil-ltin-jo
Hotel Meslt-o .Mo.
The Missouri Steinn Washer Is a treasure
mnl no liiiuhi-jii-eper should beutlhoul II. The
wile if 1 li" editor of Ibis pitper bus been us-
insrone nf tlii iil for inure t linn a year and she
would not si-ll II for fiil ami do without. Col-
li inlilii Senl Inel.
The Missouri Slrr.in Viishi- will wash
shirts or any kind til't'lotlilnueleiiii without
leu villi; a streak n nil no wear of thei-lnllies:
and I would not sell lay niuehliie lor i?rU If I
eotiltl not replace II. Mrs. ltoss Usui Humble
.siriii-l St. Louis.
I have been itslnc the Missouri Steam
Washer In my lauiulry forrljiht menths. It
washes eleaii Willi no wear on the elnlliPs
and one per-nn ean tin the work of three by
bund. Mrs. Johnson Ohio Laundry 1 ")'-X
.Nlorenn street St. Units.
I hnve trli '! iniiiif wnsblmT nmelilnes In my
It'll itlrv but have never found one lliat.
would L'lve the Sft'l-I'artion the Missouri
Steain Washer dm s It will do all that Is
claimed lor It and nn finally run nlt'oril lo be
wltlioiil out' L. I'line proprietor l'urlur
Laimdrv.sili Olive street. St. Louis.
A. Hoclekcn barber Fourteenth ami Chesl-
nnt streets St. Louis seys: "livrry liarlier
should have a Missouri Sleain Washer by all
menus'. Iliiest thinnon earth to wash towels
ani'ous i-lt-.; nml i;oikIs washed in this ina-t-l'ilne
will lust four Unit s us lung as when
wiished by hiiuil.
At last 1 have found in the Missouri Steam
Washer one Hint will wnsht-han without
wi iirliiirt he elolhes out or pull otf the bul-
lous. Kverv liitmth-v should have one as ll
wllldoall that it i.-lalins. Jiinits rett'rsnn
Silver Moon Laundry Hi) South Twentiula
Blreel St. Louis. Mo. .
7fiinwiArffiA RI nAn.'re-m-
lute tlio i.ivbk biiu lii'!-.-
u.iid RKKTomt the HEAiru.
pepsla. Want of Appetite I n-
IIHt-HlIlIll ." V.
-la a iron t eeiiiiK ""'. .i
eured. llotiefl ntasclessuq
nervos rcaeiveiiu. lun-o.
Knllveni the nitna and
m jg anppllcs israni rower.
A ft Cf QSofforlngfromcomplalnti
LAUIGa O pecnllur to their cx will
foA ToDRTKAliTKK'S IRON TONIO b Ufa salt
ipscdy euro. Gives a clear heoPl v c ..drxlon.
Frctinettt attempts at coauturfclttiitt only adit
to the poSitlrlty of the orlirlnal. Do not experts.
sjeut itei. ui -"''"'-:"r '.-''-:.
ITS
iSTOPPED FREE
NanxUut nueett.
Insino Ptnont Restored
(Dr.KLINB'S GREAT .
N E RVE R ESTORE R
maltnnAnt AKirvk DiattABs. On to sura .
c Mft for Ntrvt Afflttiwnt Aii. EHltis tte.
tNPALLlBLS if Uken m directed. JVj PU$
ftrrt day's use. Treatise iM ft trial bottle free tt
Fit patients. thy payincexpresscharjreion box whett
fi-veiveit. K-nJ n.in7T. O. nd exntr-ro ai1f1rn oi
I nfr1ie4 to Dr.K1i.IN1I .ant Arch St-rhiladelnhia.!
ee Draetiu. i Liy ARB OF IMITATING FKAUDSf
Titr uiTiniin mnvi rnipr rnuDiiuv
L IH I IU ttL U l I LttOL UUIfll nn li
22 Cnrtliimlt Street New York. '
T it in TViyt-4 m1 Anchor nnl M'liYi.
r.riKtiit. un nf r lfO'i I enrfl. 'llf Iflitvi 1
lit -. I. tl ... .r t rim .nn tlltldl O-l -ill I'tll .U
iv-' t. -tl'i:to if M"ufit ji-ji (Ul vn' ;
i'w t-vn'.rs '.V.lnif full Vi nlci ;" vi A
thcc.l'.vcu .-'i-tjnipuiiy.
k.
J
.' ' . i ' ' i ' : '
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The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1884, newspaper, August 14, 1884; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295099/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .