The Dallas daily herald. [volume], April 03, 1880, Page 2, Image 2

About The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887

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Ft it It-.
THE JA1JlAS IIKIIALP. 8ATiriU)AY MOIlNINfJ, AMI& n, 1880.
THE HERALD AND COMMERCIAL
AGENTS AND BRANCH OFFICII
ntftilluwli'i tmrllK me Agunls ml lav
tuna if hmlieh ollli'i'S of 'J UK llllUI.il
.1 Ilia (ilni'i't niuned. '"Melt oil11
mrlptluiit mnl limhB luiilraiJl" Inr nihitrlLa.
niiiw for this paper stul rollni'tsiul riii'idpi
for the mine i
STATIC AUKNf
Ueiiiuiil Tiavellng Atfi'iil
...A.T.I lark
II. M Hlotein
W. T, lists
Hayiny iliiiirilnil
lu.tuinl'rslrle..
C'lvnrl
CLrktvlll.
(imli'uua,,
IimiUU i i
I.ilill ,,,
Jiwlil ( lly
rrrl
KiirneV
rnrt Wurtli
UalVMlOII
.rulu,H'.k,,,,,a
Hoarim
liiuilllllii
I. II. I., limy
,,,,K. II. O'Fsrm I
K, T I'iikIi
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,..Hy II. runuaii
. ,( line, lli.l I Inwr
(ltd, H. lloHl
, ,. liiieni'ti While
, In. tt, ,i, liMiy
J. V. liaiudierly
O, c, Mellon
(;, W. Ilin re
A, A, iln)im
,,,J,i;. U"ir li
Holler! Ullltll'll
JtimtreiiUift
jiuierioa.., , ""
Knee ; hn I .! l
llnaaanM A aire
flii!etur I'mf. U. M. Men
I.., I,.,, In II. N. W uiiiltiUI
i oimviiiw V,
ftUtllll..
tUnilmll I. M.I ml k
MfiKlnuny H'S
Meala.... W. L Murphy
in.,..., i. It. l. Mm inn
P,ri ' li. J. Kuril
Palilalias U. W. Mlililletuii
runo ft:1,''
Uueeu City J. I'' lliili'Ui'eiHi
Bavny H. II. It"heitt
bsrman .Manila
Tarrnll ' (!. Ilyrn
Weiu. In". K Hln-arcr
Wenllierri.ril.. yilllkcu A "rant
Willi Tnlnt J l Mi'Knln
IIAIMIOAII ItAOiHr.
.
'inlntl Until Aexorliillim.
Krum tlm Clilcunn Trlhunu, March :I0.
Tlio Central ltailroad Itnlo astoilallon,
which was formed nbout ilx moiillu no to
exact arbitrary ruti'l from Interior pnlnU In
Illinois nd Indiana, is llnit t t P1'1'1' of
death, and it li doulitfiill whether it will stir
vivo another nionih. Hlnco tho lltirllnKtmi
line L'lvon notk'O of i'-s withdrawal from tlm
miocintion, about a niontli ii;o, its example,
has been Imitated bv tlii Wabash mid tlm
Liiko Krin & Win Urn, which have bUokIviiii
notices of williilrnwnl. Ami now conies tho
lllinoia t'ontnil mid Hives notico thai it will
uIbo i'Oiibo to bo a ineuibor of tlm association
Apiil 1. Thli notion on tho part of tlio llli
noit) Contriil will iieeceiirily compel tho
Alton to withdraw h1, mid, bb tl.o few in
niiiiiilnK romls will hiirdly ho willing to beor
tho expi'iiaol ot tho iifsocintion iilntio, ft Hen
erl eolhipno miiy hu looked for ut ituy
monienl. '
-
Tlio HI. I.onle Awilril.
ClilriKii 'I'llliiiue, Miins'i nu.
Tho WiibHfh, St. Louis & l'tieillc mid the
Chlcnyo mid Alton have given notieo to
Commissioner Midiely of their intention to
appml from tlio deeision of tho St. Louis
arbitrators' iu neeoidiineo with tlio iiKreement,
and conscqnBnlly nuother nwiird has to he
modo beforo July 1. Tho dlssutUfuction
with tho St. Louis iiwitrd is very trout, "d
unless tho nrbitnitors imiko their next nwiird
woro sntisfiietory tho Missouri river
pool etiinds in great dni;er of BKnin
going to pioces. Tho nwiird, as already
Btatcd, is 41.9 per cent, to tho Missouri
Paclllo, 2'J.8 per cent, to tho Wabash,
St. Louis Pncillc, and 28.8 per cent, to tho
Chicago & Alton. Ilsretoloro each ono of
the ubovo roads had 8$k per cent., and it is
thoroforo not surprisini; that tho largo slice
Riven to the Missouri l'acillc caused the other
two roads to protest. It is statod that the
managers of tho Wabash & Alton provious
to the award ottered (iould to givo the
Missouri Pacific 87 per cont, and divulo
the remaining 02J por cent, equally botween
themsolvos, but Mr. Uould refused tone
copt this offer. It is claimed that tho
arbitrators found "rent dilllculty in
arriving at a conclusion. One
of them, it is iv.uli n ood wanted to give
tho Missouri Taul c 40 ! ler cent., and the
Wabash and Alton a HO per cent , but be
was overruled by t e t'.o other, one of
whom wanted to gl 'tho Missouri l'acillc
40 por cent. The i lal decision was the
result of acompron it ,nd was only reached
after a good deal of Wguring and debato. If
the proposition to give the Missouri Pacific. 40
per cent, and tho other two muds 30 per cent,
each had been accepted, it is believed that
the decision would We been satisfactory to
all tho roads, and all tho present trouble
would have been avoided.
The Nnithvllle 4'lintnnooffn,
Nashville, March 31. The stockholders of
the Nashville & Chattanooga railroad held a
jnooting at their office to-day to ratify tho
ale of the Indiana & Illinois division and the
St. Louis & Southeastern to thoLouisvillo&
Nashville road, also of the Owensboro &
Nashvillo road. The meeting was harmoni
oui and tho sale ratified. Complimentary
resolutions to Colonel Cole's administration
were unanimously passed, tho adoption of the
lame having teen moved by President New
comb. Colonel Cole addressod bis stock
holders in an earnest way at considerable
length, and bid them a gracious adieu. Im.
mediately following the adjournment of the
stockholders' meeting, the Nashville &
Cbattnnoga Hoard of Directors mot
in session, when Col. Cole tendered his resig
nation, which was accepted, and the board
, sleeted J.W. Thomas, Superintendent of tho
Nashville and Chattanooga road, as Presi
dent pro tern., it being understood that Gov
ernor Jan. V. Porter would be sleeted Presi
dent as oon as ho became legally qualified,
whn Thomas will resume his place as Gen
eral Superintendent. The utmost friendli
ness and harmony seethed to prevail among
the parties. The excitement and feeling ex
hibited in Nashville immediately following
the scoop has entirely subdued. The elec
tion of President Xewcomb seems to have
poured oil on the troubled waters and given
universal satisfaction among the
merchants and people of Nash
ville. Col. Cole, President Nowcnnib
and Judge Houston were out riding
tojther all tho afternoon, visiting the Vmi
ilutbilt university and other points of public
interest, and tlio utmost friendliness and
good leeling between Cole and Neweonib
evidently prevails. Tho preser.ee of railwnv
vfilcers here excites ereat interest at Louis
ville and Nashville. A party consisting of
frestocni iewcom, .lencnii -unn:iger ue
Klin ink and Uenenil rreii;Iit Aeent Mam
man, accompanied by Colonel Cole, lcavshv
special train lor AtlaiiU to-morrow. It is
aid than important comcrcnce win ue nei i
there coneernirg the relations of the Louis
ville & Nashville lead with tho Georgia sys
tem of roads.
The Urorgin tVfiOrn.
FniutSc Atlsutt I .tstliiillon, MarclHS.
CapL A. W. Gloster, who has charge of
the survey of the Georgia Western r.-aJ,
reached tli city on yesterday.
The most of LU asui'.nrits ato already on
the LTound. Mr. Dtu Im. the transit man. ar
rivui Uvday, The teams and wkhi fur Ilia
party wore liippod rroin l oliiinlMie tin nut.
unlav iniirnliiu and ar ammi'ted hero lu-diiy,
Ciipt, (Hotter Informs tie (hat Im tupmts
to sinrl on tlio survey on 'lui .iiiiy moriiihit,
liieiitinu Ilia linn from Atlanta oulwnrd, lie
ays llmt It will Inkn him l monies '''lei
t.ir.iuyli, in Im will I. 'i n In (Im 1 1 im llimllyiu
Im pingreeneei but lia ayt Hint lu tliii uurK
can Im nitiiiiii iind en line I'lul of llm li'u'
wlin two week, (allium (iluater is a
moat Hceouiilii.lieil eimiueiir. and hat had
cliargH of tlm luiatlunt vt linn fur tha
Liuii.villn it Nii.IivIIIii I'uiiipniiv fur inaiiv
years. Jl may bu relied iipmi that Im will
wurk I'lirufiilly mi this nmt linpurliiit line,
and that whim Im maps it out, it will ha llm
lii'kt pimelhlu riilllu that I'ullld bu teluili'd,
Mnjiir Jne Lin kluiit i'iiiiiii iluwn will) ( upl,
(iluater, and Is in tlm ily In tlm intereat ut'
tlm new mini, It will itiapire ciiiillili'iiri' iu
Ihutii who know of tlm eiliiallun that .Majur
Lm kliart is waring tlm bruwn lliu'M ahirt
that Im worn wliuii Im hmwlil llm (iuurL'la
Wealerit I'rani'lilae, It it well known to llm
Maliir'a lileiula that ho never PliU oil tin
shirt iinh et lie It very iiiucli In cni'iiol and is
niillited fur tlm war, It Is hl war paint, at
It were. And It means nil this tlum that lit
deciaivu tymliuliaiii linplies.
-
Tint lu ll I riiKeil.v.
Messrs. W. T. ('handliir nu.l Dr. II, L
Jlawklm, of Ah (lmvo, Miatuurl, hani ar
rived in the city, beim rallid hern bv the
killing of llnxler M. Hull by W. .1. ilawklni,
liutband of the former's litter and a brother-in-law
of tlm laltur.
They deeply dcploro the dreadful tragedy,
and thoiiuh related to W. ,1, lliiwkliii llin'y
expreis lliimt''lves at being entirely Inuuceiit
of uiiv ill-feel iil' Uiward tlm parties, Mr.
Chandler stated to a 1Ikiui.ii reporter
that thero was a Daniel Chandler In
Hprlnglli Id, MitHotirl, who did not bear the
best riipu t -it Ion, the perton erroueoualy re-
furred tuns hit father, Captain J. L. Chand
ler, deceased, tlm apparent canto of the
killing.
Tlm M. IahiIs Hepulillean ol tlio
!10lh hut Dm following dlpati'h fr-un
priiiL-llelil, Mihsuuri, thu hmiio of Mr,
Chandler and Dr. Hawkins, which speaks In
tho hluhest terms of tho iiiiiiiliet of these
two gentlemen:
rMHihL'llold ilo Alarcli 2!i. '1 lin special
to the Hepiihlii au o'' yesterday, dated Dal
las, Texas, in refereuen to the killing of II. M.
He I bv W.J. Hawkins, near that plain, on
Saturday last, lias created a profound soii-a-tion
at A ih Grove, in this county, where
Hawkins and his wife have livn) .iin'0 i-liild-
b'uid Mrs. Hawkins is tlm biater of Vt. T.
Chandler, a merchant of that place, n youii
man respected and esteemed by tho whole
community, who now sympathn with him
in ins great trouble coining so puon atler tils
father's death a few wuelts ago near
Dallas. His mother now lies at the
point of death at Ash Grove. His M.-tcr,
Mrs. Hawkins, whose character was so iin-
1'iHly asHiiiled by Hell, is, and has always
uueu, held in high estanmtiim by nil who
know her, She arrived with her brother a
few weeks ngo from Dallas, and did nut in
tend to return there again. Her Ini'dutml
was to have followed so oon as tlm all'airs of
the late father-in-lnw could Im settled up,
and, therefore, hi alleged meditated llight is
totally unfounded. Ho lias never been known
to havo had and trouble heretofore, and stood
well in tho community. Ho is a son if
judge Hawkins, of Ash (irove, mid a nephew
of Hon. T. J. M. Hawkins, fromerly Iteprr
sentative from Stono cmintv in tlm Missouri
Legislature. His lir itlier. Dr. 11. L. Hawkins,
id Ins brother-in-law, w. T. uiiuidlcr, . start
for Dallas to-morrow morning.
4'liplliro r ;i N'otilrious llol'te-lllief.
Slierill' Moou received ft telegram from
Sheriff William Warden, of Collin county,
yesterday, stating that Boh McWhortor, who
stands indicted bore for horsc-etealing, had
boon captured and was in jail at Cambridge,
Clay county, ho having received n telegram
from tho Sheriff of that county to that
offocL
Tho capais issued on tho indictment was
issued over one year ago, and had been chas
ing him here and thero until his recent cap
ture in that county. McWborler is a hard
case, having operated In Ill-gotten horso-flosh
more or loss over the entire of
North Texas. The theft for
which ho was indietod was that of cabbago
ing and carrying away twenty horses from
this and Navasota county. Ho got a few
miles west of this city with tho stolon proper
ty and a young man named Armstrong, who
had sevoral head in tho hunch, overtook him,
when McWhortor drew bis pistol and fired on
him sovoral times, Armstrong returning tbo
shots, and wounding him, when ho was cap
tured. He succeeded in iriviiur bond, which
he aftorwards forfeited and had been at largo
ever since until his capture. Ho was also
indicted by the Grand )ury of this county for
assault with Intont to murder, but as thero
aro no witnesses hero a-nlnst him in either
case, they having moved away, Sheriff Moon
will not go after him, but telegraphed the
authorities of Navasota county, whoie Mc
Whortor is wanted very badly.
MiiNotilo llnnqnet.
Friday night Commandery No. 0, Knights
Templar gftve a complimentary banquet to
tho following distinguished visiting officers of
tbftt order: Sir Knight II. U. Stoddard,
Grand Commander of tho Knights Templar
of Texas, Sir Knight M. Strickland, Grand
Standard Bearer of the ordor. and Sir Knight
J. W. Morphy, Grand Junoir Wardon.
The spread'was at tho St. Georgo hotel,
whore a most clesant collation, comprising
fierhaps tho greatost variety of dishes ever
icfore bad on a similar occasion, was served
in the very best style. Tonsts were drank and
a good time generally was had, thi brother
hood pasiing a most pleasant timo. ,
I'OHKhliiir In Church.
No placo in tho world equals London for
the constant barking kept up in tho churches.
It is like a perpetual fusilnde of small arms.
Why don't they tako Hull's Balsam and get
rid of their cough ? It is the most wonder
ful remedy; tho proprietors warrant it in
every instance. Let all coughert give it a
trial.
"What Is pride my son," aiked a father,
"it's the smoking of poor cigars when Black
well's Fragrant Durham Bull Smoking
Tobacco would vield a purer and more frag
rant smoke, for less money," replied tho
youth.
Job rrlnllnuT.
For the past few weeks tho HkiumiJoii
Oitick has added largely to its extensive
slock of ob material. Several new fonts of
book type, together with forty fonts of latest
ttyle display type, six presses nil run by
steam, render the Hkrai.d Jon Ofkh k tlio
most complcto in all its appointment in
Northern Texas, and without a superior In
tho entiro State. Ourlworkmen aro ail men
of experience, which is a guarantee that tho
work is executed in an artistic manner. Our
friends and tiio rublic generally are invited
to ca 1 rnd cxnininc specimens and to hand in
their orders, l in es uioucrato ani woik
done at shortest notice.
Till", HKMtHVMIH VMIIN,
,..
Haw to It i cur 1 1 tililllluiial feel Iu
llm Mi a mie I oOlm MUelealppI,
(JurrtAHiiirieuecl n M N i.le Id piiilniiii.
Waaliihgtim, March HMI.Tlm liivet.
ligation Into tlm nil.Jn t of luiildii g ni r
Voirt at I'm lieiul-alelt of tlm .Mii!alipl
mid tlm H. Crui, I'lilppuMii and Witiuhtiu
rivert and their lillmfariet, fur tint puipuiu
of liiiiiriivlnullii ir iiavigiitiuii by i-iiunlUiiii
the supply of Hater hat to roiivlncuJ llie
( 'oiiiiiu-rrii ciuiiiiiitti o id llm liiipnrlaiH ii ami
priu Hi ability uf llm detiijii, thai lliu mil-
Ject has been tel'eiTid lo a tub-ciiliiiiiitlei'.
It Is natiiiiated that thu cunt of cuiialiui li,g
even dams to rieato reaervulia at Lake
WlniilbUodiUh, l.eii h lake, Mud lnke.below
N'ermillluii river, at I'uliegainii fills, at Gull
laku and nl I'lim river, would Im i;iHil,tl.'".;m.
'I'lm coal ut' telegraph llliea Would be Tlo.ojo.
Tlm hiket are luo'l uf tl I part of a i Inner
of pun, It iu tlm Iiinlbigii'hiah Indian iea
orvatiuti In tho imrtliuiii part of Miniicula,
Altliuligll llm plirpoai) ol creuling llii tu lea.
ervnllt it very well undcrilum!, ll may bu us
Well lu alatu it, 'J' I ley aru Inteiidel to ob
viate or mitigate the uvilt of dry tcn'ona and
low water. 'I lieao lakes inn alwavt liberally
supplied with water, but while llielr otilleta
How hi llunr natural coiuset and with Heir
usual cut rent, they do not, it i though',
liiiiku that iiuprestluii upon tlm Miai.iiin
tL'Lli.li itt iiiimiIiiiI when llm river is low III drv
snatolia, ll it proponed In dalil lip thi ke
laid) WHU'rs and liuld tneiii in reeurve, to i;;ai
they may bu tent down In a large voluiuu niul
wltli a great rush when tlm Mutisalupl i it
morn Water.
Tl ii.miI.iii wMoli tlui eiieiniei'S havu
beeu euiilderliig as to fie uiHiitily of rain
fall all'ui ting tliu-n laliet, wlileli liivolreii, nf
course, the iiuealliin of the coiiataiicy of llm
supply of water, The bureau has made me-
leiiruluglcal otiservauuiit lor me inree tin
limit tklablithcd thero for a period covering
fifteen nioiitht, These tlalioiit were at
I oli l,Li. Iti.d IhLo and While Kiirlli. And
the following thoivs tlm yearly n mount of
rainfall at each of llieso i-lalioiii,:
InrllCH.
At Leech lake '-'Hu
At Bed lake 21 I"
At WhitJ Karth iUU7
Mean '-T.:i7
Aiiellier result of tlm obseivatioiis was to
show that the laiiilnll at llicio points is very
i.'iinstatit. the auiount lor ono month dilli r-
iiiL-verv I'tliu from the amount which li-ll
during tlio saiiiu month of thu preceding or
tho following year.
I aplain i. i , Alien, w ho nan onservauoiis
in charge, mys it Is fair to asiiine of Luke
inniliiL'oslii.-li the mean raintull id the
above table. Ui"cli lake's mean is shown to
bo 'J t. -Ill inches, and that incaii will apply to
to tlio .Mud take, Vermillion and I'okao.itiia
basins. 'J lie mean at (Mill liiKo and l ine
river is a.'suineil to be li.V.i inches.
It has been demonstrated bv a s "ries of
inallieniiitical probleii.s that In the dry
seaion tin) din harge of water from the pro
posed reservoirs would add to tlio voluino ol
witter in tlm Mississippi to an almost incredi
ble amount.
The eilabpsliment of reservoirs at the
source of tlio Mississippi will, it it supposed:
i pat llenelit navigation iroui liratm
liiipids to tho bend : f Lnlie I'epin.
Second lieniler diiabhi for purposes of
ngriciilturi.' largo tracts of land betweei:
Grand Hapids and Kurt Kipley.
iV very lavoratile report is nl-o iniuio us to
the practicability of storing waters at the
head at tlio !t. V. roix river. I lie cos; m ine;
necessary dams here would bo SHSo,720 2,
although all theso estimates tire mere approx
imations. To return to tlio effect ot damming tho
soven lakes at the head waters of the Miosis
sippi, it is estimated that (, 1(10 Cubic feet
would bo added to tho natural tlo v piissing
St. Paul, This would givo at least 12,200 cu
bic foetof water a second past this point for
100 davs of low-water navigation. 1 ho dams
at the head of tho St. Croix river would add
4,415 cubic foet a second for '.lO days, and
those at tho head of tlio Chippewa 2.81)0 cu
bic fuel per second fur 10 days of low water.
The toHl cost of dams in this river would be
$31il,8a7.
Tho difficulty with tho isconsin river
seems to consist in finding storago capacity
for water. W Inlo tho St. Croix otters sites
for fourteen dams, and the Chippewa tor
twelve, locations for only six can be found
at the head-waters of tho Wisconsin. The
total cost of thesu, it is estimated, will be
SliO.'.iiS. Tho addition to tho ordinary How
in time of low water from these reservoirs
would be 2.il00 cubic feet a socond for ninety
days. "This quantity," tho engineer making
the report observes, "considered as nn incre
ment to tho discharge, of the Mississippi at
the mouth of tho Wisconsin, Would bo too
small to prove of benefit to tho Mississippi
,....-. ;... ,'l....L.. : : '.L
oeiow uai poiiu. iieuiur ii. is wuiui
while ut nil t.i build theso six reservoirs
seems eomewtial doubttut to captain
Allen.
Summing tin tho whole matter.C apt. Allen
finds that from the Mississippi and St. Croix
reservoirs thero would ba added to tho water
of tho Mississippi in tho dry season 18,000
cuoic :eet ol water tt sueonu lor iuo nays, a
gauging of the Mississippi a few miles below
tho mouth of tbo St. Croix showed that in
timo of low water 10,100 cubic feet of water a
second passed that point. This is only a little
nioro than half as much as would pass
were the reservoirs to be built. The
Chippewa reservoirs would increaso the
volumo of added water to 21,000
cubic feet A little below the mouth of the
Chippewa guaging shows that naturallyonly
ll.luOeubiC feet ot water ft secona passes
that point in tho dry soason, "less than one
half or the quantity," tho report says,
"that can bo assured from tho combined op
eration of tlio proposed reservoirs nt the
source of tho Mississippi, St. Croix and
Chippewa rivers. Added to the normal low
wnter flow of these three streams, 24.000 cu
bic foet per second for a width asnt Winona,
would ii fiord nol lins than five feet'in the
channel. it. Ij. v.
.
At Ornililork'a Solium
There is only ono brand of whisky sold
that the best. 'It is this fact that has ma.lo the
reptuttion of Craddock.
A nnl.
To nil who are suffering from tho errors
and indiscretions of voulh, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I
will send ft recipe that will cure you free of
charge, this great remedy was uiscoverou
by a missionary in South America. Send a
w'lf-addressed cnveloH) to tho Uev. Joseph
T. Inman, Station D, New York city.
n28'd&wlv
0. K. JIILLEiJ,
Carpenter & Builder,
DJi Ma'.u etrcef.
Dallas,
Texas
Hiving r'tnru-'l to I'allaa t" Mdv. 1 innyhc
r.,iiT,t in Mwp riii,- li, i, tuiydiini; in the
tutil'l'iip-1 .lit'.
5 .-1 m i I ifiin-e or two nnlmpmreil
n i xrhnnjie for worK. led. 8
.
shingles, Sash and Doors,
AT TJIK
Phoenix Mills.
CLARK liOYII, I'lciuictors.
I. now iii.nrid lohirnl.ii all limit of
Rough & Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Ceiling, Etc
At tin. loii. i.l lid , ni l, d U Hie ll srk, I hlib lll o art plim slilniil", Hi bi'' lnannriiio
lurid, elw , , , o, il Ah t 1 1,, a ii i( ii ,(,.), ' ',.,.,.,, liin.ee.mii 'ini,lr lu.
I, !lo , m (hi rir.l l oilce, nnliial i llo-ii nuiiy ti.lieitiil in d iiiie.l) IHIi d. .lunl'l
I'tllllltMIS A
Tlliuii(h"iit tine -
Inferior Class of 'cii!ca am Used
111 b ii ll Kil prl t ail I li.H'i'lvela,
II a more rlii nil- in I trio u i li- lol'i.lnl u lier.bi thee eimlit I c no yn nl illfli'iii.i'e, In III far
Hit Hon i l I ut' r en 1-ll. it .
Fairbanks &, Co's
AMI? COUNTER SCALES,
II I Vt: S t MM 'B ill. 'I I ST I OBC THINI V VI' A 1ft
ml are, I'll" Kxeelleili e,
Tha Only Acknowledrjed Stnndord of the World.
J. S. lMtOWN & CO., Agents,
'' CALVESTON. TEXAS
in (.urs
Maiiiiriie'urera of the
r i v ii
ih nirEii,i; wir
1
C" ':ir.,:.-.TL-.
y r m
X
"Best Baking Powder " Bluing and Ink.
UiJMK1U.
ntiMi its' smi!.ii:s.
Dallas Paper Warehouse
4UT MAIN' sl'KI-.Kr,
NICHOLS & VKEELANi)
YVIi .ilesale Healers In all kimis uf
PAPER
-AND-
P1WS0PPUES
l'lipcr IIiiks and Wrapiilng raper,
Cali raid lor Itugs mill
Oepuslte l.elJiiind Hotel,
IllllltIB
DR. ALEXANDER
So. SJ Xovtli ."ilh St., St , l-oiiix, 3lu.
ti::illlslC(! IHO.)
"PAt.S VI op llllltlts" Ih jtnaratitei.it Id
cuve ieriiiiitun'liea nr s.'niln;-,! weaknei-s in all
in Mil-bins forms. HestuieH tiwer anil
viiiiilitnl i r . 1'iiee t.'i.uii. fnt tunny ad
ili'i'KH. I lieiilar nn "l'i'lv.ite .Mailer" sent
Hee. Addii'te Hr. C. Al-KX AMU-.K, Xo. xtt
Nul'tll Mil etleel, St. Louis, Mo. Kstulilislied
10 Veal's,
I'l.fllt KM..
KKAIIM1 A- n.VVIK,
M 1 . ...
City Livery Stable
Kast Heiulereun st, 0)ip. piist-ofliee,
ClelMtrne, ... Texnt
Siee!nl attention tiven to traiulent etoek
liimialeii t jour cure.
CLEBURNE HOUSE,
IV. II. HK'tW.N', lroir.
Clehunie, .... les.is
H.-.ise re-irviui'-teil. sp-ri il lini' e-eeiits t"
c.miinevolal n.eu.' olllee ei'iuneie l will)
liens-. no, rli)
rs-p !:. '
i .' i n le. f-)i ' nn. tit ir .
' .VI. .. .O.J':s' ' w1-
..t '-e.
' ,1
31
M m a
1
r. if. n.rr.i'.u, I'ropr.
Cur. "rei in ir.- and Main sis., - ''nl'RS
Is ptw,;l-.., to H.-V 11 t I'l
eiii.-n- L--i"-i-.illr wUli l-'r"Ti llrenil.Mnlli.,
I'l'-s. . likes i. e l S'.xil.-. lioim i f Hll sli
l-rii.-i'. i. irues lurius'1,.,1, e.-ii in-u''!1!. e ii'.1
linn iai'.i tu.eltuliit fiii!).'r!, llinner-.,
I.llllC'lU-N.I'.lF.
T-B'eid fiinilii'l ilul'y t! r-'s'djr nitc.
nier, iu liny jmrt ef the city. iniir.l
MHt H.
(O.'N M tl IM,
In'. - Is ti, ivii.e nn
mtoN. ,t o.
Ale ivc.a:i'il to ktiiiy tin, luer
eliautt ol TexiiK with the nli i mil.
elit nl loiter prleit than (luorU ..
I'ipiiil iiillty ciiii he olitiiliied Clem liny
liiiiiiuliu'tui'rr In the Kcrlhein cities,
(K Inm Ir-lfhts lire iu!,te,l.)
A wiiii 'let llieie aru a ;r a! niaiiy
clieiii', liiipiiii, mid nn win, liBiiiiie ar
tb'lea lli ii the join ll, 1 1 against sueli
' do nut priipi'to to cnniictii In
pi Ice.
All orders from merchants will re
ceive our prompt alteiitlon,
id ;ui:s ltnoM. a en.,
t.m& v 1 1 kiiiim.,
Hi I ib. 'lelim.
BlAH (r.
IIAMilMI.
'. I'V ll tt i le, I'ri'a. .I. ('. (I'.iiniicr, Vlri'-ITts.
I' ll' - I'H'.ST, i t na Ca-h'rr
THE CITY
NATIONAL BAKK
OF DALLAS.
I'uiil I p Cniiltiil,
100, 000
special attention civet) In ('ollrrtlotm, and ex-I'liant-'e
sold nn all peiuls in the United states
ami I. mope.
(.')rr.'Kioi)ileiiee:
lliiimver Xutioiial Hank, New York: Hunk uf
t oiiiiiiei'ee, si . Louis ; Mutual National Itioik,
New Ill-leans; l-'lrst Nalliuiiil Hank, (.inhesion
Kli'sl Siilioniil Hank, I liiengu.
nun nuts.
I. K . Sell in hlev,
It. ' . 'I'olllpkllls,
.1. l'C. O'Connor,
Alfred Ha vis,
VY. I . Connor, &J
llni'ilie.
ii.s. u'uuiiiur,
A.
HOTEL
The furniture ninl llxtures nt the well known
Kiiropi'iin Hoiei, Fun Wurih, Texas, has the
largest trade, anil Is the Iw-si. pa Inn li"Ute In
tlieHirt Keason tnr nt-lltnir, sickniH.. for
paitleiilar. undress Kuroi eau lintel, Fort
Worlli, Texas, or Iniiniieof C. K. llosinsr, (iim
Filter, I'.lni si', e., 'iillrtx. Texas Inaril
L. CAPERAtM,
609 MAIM ST. 609!
WHOI.F.3AI.K AKl) ItiiTAIL
Imported and l)oinestic
M .V M4Jl5rISS
I'OItTEK. ALT. IC, Alts. tc. ,tc
H0L1.MWAY & CO.
Wholi n.ile and Ki tad;f)e-lets !n
Fruits and 'Frcduco,
No. Sll;;Khu St., - Dallas, Tesas.
Am. Apenls f-'r
Missouri Odor,
t'ut In b:-.treii and k'';a
PATENTS.
F. A. I I'lnurm, 'Micltov Aniric-n r.'l
Koivl!i I'hti t, Wft.-liii-i'tr ii, i. i All
I'Mfiin rtMiiH.-t (nt v.'ith fi.ti-'H ', ulif-tlir
tore i he iUnt vr Hi ( nur'H, vruimai?
utlt'a'i'J't tu. Nn c'. w it.c.'le Uii!( n lmlent
Till: DALLAS
lltl.l.AN, . IV.XAH,
Pfouls, filial! fi Hall, Pup's,
The Only PuiiiT In Nortli Teviig
KKCEIVINO
s
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS
From all TolerapU Suuluiu an.)
DAILY CORRESPONDENCE
From all oliitsnn tho Itiillnm.ls
A Luive, llaiiilsonip
PAPER !
Filled wllh tlio Latest News," Don oulo anl
Fnrelifn, hy Wire; and; Mall, and with Tene,
Practical and Interestlii Krlitfiltil Mattel.
It la a Newspaper In the fullest sense nf
wnrd,
IMPENDENT AND RELIABLE,
Justond Impartial In all Its Views.
It has tha LARGEST Circulation
of any paper In Texas outside
of Calveston and In the
South! outside of
New Orleans.
It also has an
Engraving Deoartment
And Is prepared to furnish Woo.1 Cuts, for all
purposes, on Hburt notice.
-THE
Weekly Herak
Contains the Bost and Choicest Keadine
MattoA, Sows, Editorial and MiscellanTj
bus an Immense and Rapidly In
creasing Circulation.
The Herald
-HA 9 THU
Most Complete
Newspaper Olllee in tha S mth-
THE
JOBOFFSCE
Is one ot tlio most thorough and parfV-t in
in the Southwest, and it prepared to do
all Iviiids of wyrk in tho neatest uinh
c r and shorteBt a.Vc
I I in Hi ll
Associate rress oispaicne
48 COLUMN
"X