The Dallas daily herald. [volume], October 26, 1880, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
THE DALLAS HERALD, TUESDAY MORNINO, OCTOBER 26, 1880.
THE DEMOCRATIC BALLY.
Speech Hun. B.B. Hubbard to (be
lemocracy of ryon. ;
( From a Htcnogmphto Import lor the Shoi mai
Ctiruuloio J
" Ex-Guv lAr Hubbard was introduced by
' J. N. Bmnmdafftir, who said: Fellow-citi-sens,
you are aware of tbe fact that our ft 1
low citfeen, Qwmit Hubbard, has just re
. turned to our mids'i from his brilliant csn
VMS (n In liana. It it unnecessary that I
should make any lengthy remarks on this
occasion for be is present to gpeak fur him
self. Governor Hubbard aaid:
Ladies, gentlemen and fellow-citizens of
it. t .1 i. !..- p
bu unjr ui ouurifian, a iiinna my menu ior
the manner and matter of this introduction,
but his allusion to Indiana it brings to mom
ory snow and ice just now. "But then he
who laughs best should laugh last," Is an
' old nuiini which I trust will prove true. Re
has men Horn d Indiana, and I had just as
well dispose of that juBt now. Follow
citizens, there is nobody scared about
Indiana. The truth is, u was a disaster;
thoro is no quostion about that; hut the dam
per of defeat on the skirmish line as
that was, when there ws so much
underlying iho contest, so much of
interest to our liberties, to our con
stitution of thu party, that any revorse is a
disaster and a misfortune. But it does not
decide tho contest, nor should it do so any
more than the defeat of tho republican party
in Maine docided that thiy should nover car
ry another state. It is the misfortune ot the
American alignment of elections that there
are a few stales whose elections take place in
October of the presidential year, the eil'ect
of which was to ammo all the desperation of
the republican party, from the lowest in
oflioe to the lordliost in tho government.
"This tiling wll I have," theylstiid.laml with
pale faces and haggurd oyor they sent a mil
lion of money to tho grand old lloosier
state. Tho noblest people you and I have
as allies in the midst of go great opposition,
are the democrats of Indiaua and Ohio, and
all along that splendid lino of states. Ap
plause Wo carried the state of Indiana in
I87i), whon wo ran Hendricks with Tilden,
by a majori'y of only 6539, so in any event
this was a fearful contest. In the last elec
tion not less than five thousand colored men
an exodus I wore brought to that slato,
togomer wiin an importation or til
the ereat leaders of tho ronublican narlv;
Cockling, Blaine, Grant, and a great host of
oorporawons, menacing mo poor man,
together with the fact that it was an open
secret that live or ten thousand votes must be
had at all hazards, -ir the republican ship
would go down to the depths ot the deep !
It was a frenzy. I trust I will nover look
upon the like again. Men's votes wuro
bought and soP as 9heep In the nmrkt
place. The majority, after corrections,
turns out to ba only fi,77fl, and tho majority
in the legislature much smaller than was at
first claimed. Thisdoos notdocidotho presi
dential vote. It is true wo shouted when
thoy cried, now thoy shout whilo wo cry
they ha e t'to permis.-iuu of the democratic
party to do so. Why not? The state of
Connecticut gaJ us a majority in 1870 of
2,900, end Njw Jersey gave us 12,415, Thsy
are yot democratic states and a solid south
about which there is no quislion. Why,
sirs, I havo found no eminent re
publican in tho north but that con
coded tho fact that tho south
is solid. 'With a solid south,
Now York, Jersey and Connecticut, you
can elect your president with llvo votcB to
spare. Then wu havo California and Oregon,
debatable states as you know, and there is
Pennsylvania on tho outer line; but, my fellow-titans,
a man's opinion is his own.
Thoro are hundreds of uniou soldiers, who at
at the state oloction voted for l'ertor, declar
ing at tho same time that at the presidential
Oleetion they would vote for Hancock. The
national is stronger than tin stato ticket. The
states havo their special issues distinct from
the national. Hundreds, land I think
thousands, in that state, when the alion forces
and war dogs shall ho csllod oil' to other
kennels in Now Tork, Maine and Oregon, the
grand old hoosior slate will coma out with a
safe majority for Hancock and Kiiglish.
Applause. I wont to the stato of I'idiaiia
not as a volunteer nor as a ."conscript.
Laughter I wont knowing that I had been
honored unsought, for I am noither in stato
or national polities. Therefore, when I was
invited by the national committee and by a
letter from Mr. English and a request
from General Hancock, I wsnt, ihougli re
lucuntly. Bofora I went to the state of In
diana, I took occasion to write to all the
southern governors and asked them to fur
nish me, undor the seal of their respective
states, the legislation with reference to the
status since the groat surrender, and the
question of slavery. This I did because the
only iuos ot to-day, fulmlnatsd trom the
hutliugsof the north, Is tho bloodv shirt
the r. yiymont of rebel claims, fn otaer
words, that hatred is still boiling as in the
play of Macboth. Do you wish mo to say
what I beliove about it ? I say to-day that
the great leaders know better, but tho great
masses of the republicans in the rural districts
are just as earnest as you or I. They be
lieve to-day that wo treat the enfranchised
negro as a chattel ; they boliove the south
ern people give them no privileges; they
bolieve that the negro sits on no jurios ; ab
solutely that he has no status in court, save
to be kickod as a cur dog. Now, to meet
that Issue, I felt, having like you a futuie
that must live in the bosoms and breasts of
our children, that the time had come in tho
last fifteen years when southern men saust
golnto the presence of these men who
judged them wrongly, and toll them calmly
that they had so judged us. I do not think
I did any harm in this. Let ui see; In the
very first audience of somo 10 000' people
in tho city of Columbus, 1 wasgardod as a
sort of political Barnuin, laughter and the
beauty of it wa the larger portion of my
audience was republican.
Mr. Conkllng was the first bold loador
that announced that the south was solid
against tho north, and tbat tho north must
be solid against the south. I announced
that without the southern states thore would
be no legal freedom to day for a solitary
freedman in this country. Why? Because
that any amendment to the constitution of
the United States cannot be adopted except
by tho consont of throe-fourths of the state.
1 he war was on this issue. Since then every
southorn stats has nli.nl, ,inU ,,i..i
band, and seals in the great organic law of
..... wuinry, Hioruoy oecoming a party to
the freedom of the nogro. They said to rue
"Oh, yesl" (for they did not know that I had
the evidonce), "Bhow us the picture." I did
it, and with the signatures of the govornors
ZL Tf it of 1 ,aid' "Now- K(ntl-
St.'.. Te.re.U ' udKe l'Pn yo, or
"J011 d,"V for I did
war. It was done whon our flag wont dewn
that these brave men h
then, and Bother's son of IT,
and that the sun of bZnnevehone
bettor or braver mon. rr.T
clause. I nked u .ft
Log my helper. I ennoimci SjS
hough our flag, misguided, went oW ha
God must hereafter udffoeur ...rn,.lDM
nouucod that it was an eternal surreouUfaU
....... any norns up there), rim-
menso applauiel, lot him decide. He la
what they did, they ratified the mtlilt nf 4 Via
tho great issues of the war, including seces
sion and tlavery, and the south stands there
to-da; that every soldier that '.followed Lee
and Johnson, every survivor of Hood's old
Toias brigade, were marshaled to protect tbt
black man if imperiled. Applause. They
were astonished I Thoy said in great God's
day is tho man md 1 Applause. I have,
I said, come to ask no man's vote; my mis
sion is to pour oil upon the troubled waters.
The ou'y issue there is til falsi one of the
bloody shirt, and although thoy know it to
be false and impossible, still they declare tbat
even now we desire to re-enslave the negro
and pay off tho rebel claim. But if this were
so why do we educate him I The recon
struction acts did nut require it. What did
We do? Kvurv solitary southern stato edu
cates them. When 1 showed ihem theact of
every southern state organizing freo schools
and a school fund fur the colored men; when
I showed to them that Texas bad done it wilh
a splei did munificence Texas, which they
are accustomed to look upon as the raw-head
and bloody bones ot the republic they
wore astounded. Uoutlemon, it is no
dream it is the law ol the land.
If you don't belk vo il, here is your su
premo court library at tho capital of the
state, where all these laws can be found.
Fellow-citizens, they were bound to believe
it. Some of them said, "tbat is b skulntuii;
tou must havo Baid it, but you don't mean it.
Let us see." Then 1 announced to them that
freedom and liberty were brought ubout by
tho war and the lilih, Hlh and loih amend
ments. 1 aaid that among no people upon
theiarth, or in h.slory, bad there been a
stricter compliance with the terms of their
contract. Sirs, when that Hag went down,
you told tlloin to go homo to their ruined
fields, to their shattered nouses, to their dis
integrated families. Yes? And did they
noldoii? But the earth promised to yield
to their industry, even in their sad condition,
bread lor the starving aud bread to tho freed
men. No one but you hot-spurs at each
succeeding election seok to Ian tho dying
embers of hate. The south recognized the
s'jittu of thu freoilman and there weru no
discriminations made against him. It is true
you required him in sumo of tho stales to
read and write, but they required it of tho
whito man also.
Jivery good southern man who looks to
tho future of his count.
fact that if you wish bin, to bo a potent fac
tor for good or lor evil, you must learn him
to road and to write ; 1, am him to know
that when a man tells him tbat this and that
is the law. to read il for h
ascertain wnotiier the miserable slanderer
is scekim to ubh him hi a put
dirty work. Thirty per coi.t. more of the
negroes than of the whitos have availed
themselves of the beoeUls of education.
We Send our children tt nrivui D,,l,....i .
they sond Iheira to public schools. It is our
duty to encourago and dignify the free
schools by sending cur children. They not
onlv seud their clnldritn l.i ,.li,.l I,, .,.,.
freely, a liilo tho hue and cry has boon thai
no UUUUU.U mu negro m mo soutn. And 1
did not think I did Hiiy harm, If you please,
whon 1 announced Unit in iu,,i
T, , , , . -"v..vj jumio in
oxas J had never kno n a neirro to ba in.
jured for voting the republican ticket, but on
the contrary. for volimr t lm i..in. ....,.
lne Ireedmen vote aud vote as they pleaso,
nnu JUU anuw ii. xney voted a long tune be
fore thousands of my fellow citizens woer
allowed to Vote: nnLnnlv mi Iml 1 l.....,...l
. " J ""I BUW.W1
these Indmna people tho acts of tho law,
nun mu ivni 01 ine governor ot my state to
it, that we oven voted being marched to the
polls tliroiiL'h film of eoliirud flnhliiit-a milli
gleaming bayonets and countenmict s gleam-
i'K nun nturcu anu venom, jnow do you
uehovo thatr They wore bound to believe
it, for thoro was tho law under the s,hI ,.f
Stale : il was thu straw tlml l,r,iL,. in. .......
el's back.
Tho toniwof i lm HllrrMiw!... .11,1 n..t ...-..!
. .. . . ...... viiw iiv.i. ivmuie
us to build schools ami colleges, but we have
bull, one costing flO.OOO. The law was
eiectad by the legislature of this state au
ihorizinu niu to carry out that end lie i,n.u,,.
izing a stato university. I said, do not look
asioinsueu, men ol Indiana, when I tell you
that Toxus in her feverish and bloody uY.iiro
to ensla Iho neero ha irlnu, ilm,., u i
school, lore 150 colored mon are being ode-
nieu. ah nunuroii ot mom aroso and snid,
'If that aoT" Wk olfw li.,1 ., -..:.
collot;o. But you would not expect us to
olect a republican, would you ? Or a freed
man ? Oil, no ! of course not. tlmv r.mli,.,l
But wn did. WneUctnila 00I01..I r..,,,,l.l;
can negro in preference to two or three nal-
lul ..I.I .1 l: 11.1. m ..
mu. oni mum auiuierg. nvr llecause we
felt that il was natural that the negro should
regard his old master with prejudice and bus
puion. We gave him a colored superin
tendent. Is it possible, they said, after tho
hour whs over, aud thy weio waiting up in
me, that this can be llio truth ? Here is the
Kw; take it, read it and examine foryourself.
There is a greater reason yet why wo would
not enslave the neirrn. IWmian tlm ......:i...
lion of the United States says Wu can't, and
every honest democrat would voto against il;
no n iiimwr m moral anu pnysical right wo
stand no showing.
The uonnral poi-nrmiimit uftnp i,a n.aH
n . . v,. nnl lftlu
a heavy tax on cotton, which the starving
men of tho south hail tn nair Ii mu 1...
that government in those dark times, to the
ueKi-o, iou waicn incso seulhern men; they
halo you! They are ready to pounce upon
- . ... mi iiuui ins eyre.
They told it to them in tho midnight; they
iwu 11 iu iiiuiu iu ioyai leagues; "111080 south
ern men are bound to mulm mm.
and thoy pretend like they are kindly to you!
on. imiy imio you. inoy niaao a little
bank and told the froedmen to put their
mnniu Int.. If ami 11,... ...... 1.1 1 !.
them and they havo kept it ever sinco.
aiiuiauo.j
The republicans say that thoy saved the
union, ana that the neirrnsiilt hn un
ful dog not te voto tor their saviors. It is
uuv o. no war was no. a party war, but a
sectional one. The great majority in the
army of the north were democrats. There
were a million more northern democrats
than sonthdrn democrats that went into the
war. Where wore McClollan and Slocum,
and last, but not loast, who never
desortod tho flag of the demoeraev.
was Hancock T All in the northern army.
Like Tom Bears, an old (nation .An. v,. k..i
married a henry pair, said he "thanked
uoa l" and lilting his hand to bless thorn,
said: And now. what viv .! I u.,..
. ' H..V1 UWU, UI19
loinen tntmnn. lrt nn ,i,un ,.nn..l. tu
tl , "..wu UUVVI11MOI
Applause. So with the domoeracy nortli
nuu uu.u. a. nna juiliuu VOgO.ner Dy JUSIK'0
and God when the surrender was made.
Thoy say to US that if Hancock is defeated
the democracy is lost. Not so. It is only a
temporary defeat. But I toll you that if tho
republican party lose the eloction thoy are
dead and lost irretrievably, but I hope not
damned! Applauso. Tho epitaph of
Kuimet has never been written, lie 'said
that the time would come when the Kmorald
isle would be free, and only then would his
epitaph be written. Never until this country
is free from republican corruption and mis
rule and the government is ruled by the
democratic party can an appropriate epi
taph bo written of tho democratic party.
The republicans six months ago with a
most beautiful inlernalism, in bell unknown,
moved thous ends of tbe ignorant negroes to
Indiana to support them there only until
November is past, then to leave them to
freeze and die. The laboring clvsos of In
diana are realizing tho monster corruption
and rottenness thst awaits thorn on tbe suo
cess ot the republican party, and they are
rising up to crush its hydra head. I want
you to remember this, thai the laboring man
in that stato has boon tought and sold sim
ply as chattlo, though they knew it not. I
met in Liouisville notions ago, an old col
ored friend who belonged to my father: an
old gray-haired man of the country of hog
anu nummy. t lovea ine old man with an
affection which thousands ot us have felt.
Slavery was base, but the ereat mass of my
countrymen treated the slaves kindly, not
harshly. The old man took me by the band
and said, ''God bless you, maeaa but I can't
hug you on but one side at a time. Ap
plause, I bin hearin' you was quite a pol
itician;" "Yes, I am somewhat.Look here,
Simon, I am told you have bad a very im
portant dream inpolitics." "Well, musa, I
did dream somewhat that way t'other night."
"What was it, Simonf " Well, sir, I dreamed
that I wont to hell." "You did?" "Tag,
sir," "And did you see any negroes thora?"
"las sir. a vorv larire anrinklin' nv 'in."
"Any democrat?" "Yas, sir, a right smart
spruiKiin- ov 'em, too." "Any while radi
cals?" '-Ob! yas, sir, boll's full 0 "em."
"What were they doing?" "God knows, they
were hold n' a nigger 'twixt dem and de
fire." My colored friends thoy have been
doing this thing ever since the surrender. If
you wore not mado ot too hardest motal you
would be Durnod to a crisp.
OKKKNJ1ACK1HM
is the cntspaw of the republican party. In
18711, the greenback candidate for governor
got au.iKlu votes; be got tho other day 7,l(i9,
and In Cincinnati the candidate for Becretary
of stale how many did he get? God knows,
nly 74 votes. Their ratio of docreaso in
suppertors has been much greater in ew
York and Pennsylvania. Gieetibackum is
known now only in Maine, Indiana and
Ohio. In fact it has petered out. Mr. Wea
ver is a republican in disguise, lln sold nut
to Mr. Portsr. In the stato of Maino it is
dilleient. No great vital questien ot finance
is moro conienued lor tiy luat party, which
tho democratic Dartv lias not fom-ht for.
The evils of contraction Ihtit brought ubout
1 no Hirriuie niau 01 our woes anu irampism
was because of the resumption act out of its
time; because of this credit mobilor bill
which forced the payment of the bonds and
inteiist in gold; it was because the taxos of
tbe country were not sullicieiit to meet the
exigencies of tbe government thus occasion
ed. This can all bo laid at tho doer
of tho republican party. 80 it goes on!
Thore is no system; no cchesioa. . Why do
you, you greon backers, not unite wiiu us,
since we have reduced the public expenses
frOIU fortV to ill'lV million! of Hnllun norm
ally. Tno republican party has, on the
other hand, placed a sword in the band of a
deputy marshal to guard the ballot box
ior republican advantage. And it
wag reserved to a republican
presidont, a Mr. Hayes, that civil service re
former, and the first president wo had that
was not elected to veto a bill that was for
freedom of tho ballot and to reward every
man who by perjury and fraud placed him
thore. Bui I honor yi u greenback for
honesty. I always concodo to the honost dif
ference of opiiiiou the same charity that I
myself want. Now, the democratic party iu
this suite are your bs-t friends, why do you
court that other party (republican) ihat
ditmiis you? Why not uuitu boldly with your
ancient friends and the victory win ? Come
out, groonbackers, on the sido of the only
groat nud national party that has any chance
of success. Iu Texas to-day there are a
largo number of national greonbackers, but
my fellow-citizens, if you are adoraociatyou
are aiding Die only national party that can
elect a president. At presout you are aiding
in disiiilcurating that party wilh which your
real interest is. Now, will you imperil the
chances of such a party ? Oh, s you love
your country (und you love it as 1 do), stand
by your ancient landmarks. You cannot win
alono, and whon the day of defeat and de
struction comes you will turn around with
the feeling of tbe crestfallen private who was
not given fat otlicis, but rushed in, sword in
hand, and went down, to victory. As you love
your country in this hour of danger give tho
democratic party your undividod supnorU
General Grant fu denounced by the
Blaine and Sherman men iu Chicago and
long bef-ire, as buying tho iatenlion of be
coming an emperor; we thought it was
tho froth of the hustings. But
thoy y;ore right; it meant more than wo
conceived of. Now, the uawritten law of the
republic, and liko the Knglish constitution,
what lawyers term tho "Lex non scripta,"
sai'h: "No man shall ever sit moro than
oi);ht ycara in that great seat where Wash
ington sat." Kvery sup of the republican
party has marked a step further towards
power and centralization. You remember'
tho marshal law actB and how Iho polls wore
guarded by swords and shot-guns. So it was
in tho October election. In cities of twenty
thousand inhabitants, deputy marshal ware
stationed at the ballot box with bavnneta in
their hands, and this without the authority of
mi" coiiBiHiiuon. o mey sweep on towards
the battlemeutr of freedom and supreme
rights. To-day ny stato court cause may be
carried U the federal courts upon the more
question of b'gal tender.
Fittiori years ago there was a man fresh
from his books, and he miuht have been a
scholar ; he had been a stall' ntllcor in the
war. Ho roBotohis place in congress, and he
said these words (and like the slain on Mac
beth' hands, and old ocan's waters won't
wash it out) : " The fame of Alexandor
Hamilton is waxing stronger ; tho name of
Thomas JetTerson is waning before the Amer
ican peoplo and a stronger government must
be had." James A. Garield said it in 1806.
Has ho changad? I answer: In his lottor
not two months ago he slates "that every
germ of the constitution that is worth pre
serving is planted there and watered by Al
exander Hamilton," who, my fellow-citizens
and readers of that most excellont work,
" The Federalist," know was ;the exponent
of centralized federal government, while Jef
ferson advocated democracy aftor the order
of Athens. The terms ef the president and
congressmen should bo for life, like that of
the lords of Kngland, according to Hamil
ton. You lot Garfield stop into tho presi
dency and you may let loose the
"dogs of war." I feel now that I
seo, that a (lark cloud shall hangover your
children, if not you, when this republicshall
fall into the hands of a president and party
who shall make the slates outer boundaries
and with the lords sitting as in Kngland
for life the republic a nominal one but in
reality a grinning skeleton with no blood in
its veins and no flesh upon it bones. In
1870, wo had a majority in congress, which
wo have yet and but for tbo grandest lar
cony that ever country saw, wo would now
havo bad the prosideney. Tho only national
party in this country is tho national democ
racy. You go north! And whoro are the
friends of the south but in the folds of the
national democracy? Thoy say we are "sol
id." Well, we are -solid 1st Hancock.
Applause. No question about that. We
are solid, indeed, whon the American peonle,
the national democracy in Indiana, New
York, Connecticut and New Jersey arose In
their might and majesty long before Tilden
was elected, abolishiag those misorablo stat
utes of disfranchisement? And yot thoy say
we are not national. That' not alU
Till REICL CLAIMS,
which they say we will pay off, but which I
know and they know we cannot pay. Why?
Because by the constitutional amendment
3-4 of tho states must agree to it.
DIVISION 0 TKXAS.
Thoy say I want to divide Toxas into
four states; impossible; for it would cost
any man his political bead who dare advo
cate it. Applause. We do not need to
divide up our grand and glorious state, for
the time will come when wo will step In to
tho federal counsels, having twenty-live
representatives, with the tread of ' a
giant, we can meet JNew loru, rennsyi
vania et omni penus thore with our hats on.
and with careless trace say : "Good morn-
ins? boys; is there anything we can do for
your L-baugnierj it we cnecK you in lne
bouse we check you in the senate.
Governor Hubbard, in concluding politi
cally, dealt James A. Garfield 329 ponderous
blows with a De Uolyer cudgol and gave him
a final thrust with a Credit Mobilier rapier.
H then made some very happy and witty
remarks to tbe fairer and gentler portion ef
bis audience, with a spirited exhortation te
the dear and lovely girU not to say "yes" to
any devoted pleaders' suit until he had voted
tor Hancock and bnglisn.
NrIy Arrived.
Tho lar cost stock of imported drugs and
toilot goods at the Market drug store. Brush
es, soaps, perfumery, sponges, oombs, pocket
books, ana knives, etc., in every variety and
style at olo Main stre t.
For a fine fit and first-class goods go to
uougias uroinors.
A 'rd.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I
will Bond a recipe that will cure you free ol
ohargo. This great remedy whs discovered
by a missionary in South Amorlca. Send
self-addressod envelope to the Key. Josopb
T. Ionian, Station U. New York city.
n28d&wly
"May it please your honor, toshow tho re
spectability of the witness, it is in evidence
that ho was once a member of tho legisla
ture. "The court has its doubts as to
whethor tbat strengthens his character very
materially." "But your honor ho smokes
Blackwoll's Fragrant Durham Bull Smoking
Tobacco." Hold, enough, that settles it, the
court is entirely satisfied."
Note, lilt Sean il.
The result of the stato election in Indiana
has not in the east rattled Dr. Henry A.
Lewis, of Grape Vine, who says ho has the
utmost confidence in tho hoosier state go'ng
Democratic in the November election. He
is go confldoiit of this that he has wagered
f 1001) on it, besides $2000 that thoy will
carry New Yoik, and $5000 that thoy will
be elected.
Stop uaing Calomel and try " BLACK
DRAUGHT" for liver diseases.
Sold by all druggists.
The groat pelitical campaign is at its
height. In such times much drinking is in
dulged in. In your discussions of the coun
try's welfare don't imblbo heavily of strong
liquors, nui De mouerate aud comcrvntivo in
all things, and drink Letup's colcbrnted bcr.
H choors and don't inebriate.
Just received, a full line of writing desks.
autograph albums, photograph albums, pen
knives, papetier, beautiful note p.per in all
tints. Also all leading daily and weekly pa
pers, periodicals, fashion " magazines for-
eign and domestio. At Harris's, next door
to tliepostoluce.
Nn From FitNtlnnd City.
The smilinir faenofM. TV Tullunt hmi
upon you from the Occidental bar (Depot
grounds, Eastland City, Texas,) where old
menus are ever welcome, uo ana sco him,
d7t
Tho Hunstable boot rover rips.
Meredith Hrn's.. p. tnfr of Ri-fiaiiiiipii ,tA
Main streets, havo one of tbe nentest sample
rooms i- thn eitv. nnrl tkav Lnnui hmn I..
manage it, suiting evcrybo !y. They koep
uuiuing uui me oosi iiqiiurs aud cigars.
Iliiltimnre Oyster.
I am in rneeint of a ease nf thn flnnat wa
ters yet brought to this markot, which will
ue boiu hi 1110 lowest ugures.
W. T. Jaiwktt.
Half the Honors gold are tinctured tuilti'
injurious compounds of the "chio borry"
order, and havo a bad cfi'ect on tho system.
Drink Lemp's koer, and you will hike some
thing not only peasant, but hoaithv in it
e Hoc is.
Itching; l'llea-Nyniptoiua and Cnre
Thft RVmntnma urn mnlatiiwi l!lranAMn!.n.
t 'j " imvj puic. na
tion, interne itching, incrcasod by scratching,
vory distressing, particularly at night, as il
pin worms wore crawling in and about the
rectum; the private parts are somotimo af
fected; if allowed to continuo serious results
may follow. "Dr. Swayno's All-Healing
Ointment" is a pleasant sure cure. Also for
Totter, Itch, Salt. Rheum. Scald Head, Kry
sipolas, Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all Scaly
Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Price CO
cents; 8 boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to
any address on recoipt of price in currency, or
three cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by Dr. Swayno & Son, 330 North Sixth
street, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists.
A nan died of liver complaint !
dollnr'g worth of " BLACK-DRAUGH I "
would have saved his life, "
For sale by all druggista.
Got your wines and liquors at W. H.
Patterson & Co's. They soil them cheap and
the very best.
"A Ilnd Cold or nintreaNliig Conch."
Dry, parched, sore throat, pneumonia,
bronchial and asthmatic attacks, weakened
and debilitated stato of the system, all these
dangerous symptoms are cured by "Dr.
Swayne'g Compound Syrup of Wild Cher
ry." The first dose giveg reliof, and the
worst cough and sore lungs yiold to its heal
ing properties. An occasional dose of
"Swavne's Pills" should be takon to koep the
bowels free. They are excellont for torpid
livor and bilious complaints.
Why is it that Weyersborg is gotting so
many new customors for Lemp's boor ? Bo
causo he doliveros the finest boor, ice cold, at
any time ot the day or night,
lotiuiina, t'lunka and Nulls
for all ages and of latest New York style,
Bnd at surprisingly low prices. Call and
convince yourself, at E. Baunian's, 700 Elm
tre U
Jos. Moncser, the grocor, has positively re
duced bis wholesale and retail prices on all
grades of fancy and staple goods, and will
continue to sell to astonishing low figures
Do not fail to try him. AI you gave is
made.
Take " BLACK-DRAUGHT " and jou
will never be bilioue.
For sale by all druggists.
m
English Female Bitters .Imparts red bood
to a sickly woman's cheeks and stmngth to
her muscles, by giving an appetite, aiding dl.
f stlou and building op tbe system. All sick
ly women who need a never-falling female
regulator, will be delighted with Its prompt
Sle"' lt ' ailal"e1 to "'"K1 or niarrlml la-
DALLAS PAPER WAREHOUSE 407 MAIN ST
C. E. VREELAND,
Wnolesale and Retail Sealer; In all kinds or v
Paper and Printers' Supplies
Paper Hags aud Wrapping 1'apt-r.
CASH PAID FOR RC8 AND PAPER STOCK
Opposite LoGrund Hotel, - . . Dallas, Texas.
JEWELHT,
NEW FALL DESIGNS
ES BLb
Jlmm
Z 'I r ! S fl'il ii M?..?!L-
feiUemnrc und Kpet'lacleg,
IiasilOCIlN .111(1 Fills' ll'neli
An Kiidit-a.H Variety ol StingM and Xoveltieg.
We are prepared to do Watch arid Jewelry Repairino
in all Kiunihso. T7" : J 1
" "'"-"do, cuou J iijyi ttvixiy.
tJ-Orders by mall will receive prompt attention and satisfaction guamn teed .8
KHSTEFFL-Z"
6(4 MAIN &T.,
SST23jiISHIEID 1874.
CARTER & GIBSO
PRINTEKS,
ui
Corner Elm and
BOOK inc
INSURANCE I
FIRE AID MARINE
ill HI OO T & IIFJIEFOHD, Ag'ls.
OFFICE-No. IU Lamar St.,
KirlNSURE Buildinns nnrl CtA,, TP1 V
ing Mills, Cotton Gins
mgs, Farm Property,
PLASTER, ETC.
Commercial and Lltcrnrjr College
NE.W ORLEANS, LA.
The Commercial Atlieneum and Model Colleee
of tbo South and West. vu,",e
Solentiflo, Literary and Language Tleoart.
men,. , Klective Sy.U , non-feotarlan , dM-
Lml S fia-Ti 8CV"V """''""ft-lion-eworkllone,
and books regularly kepti Literary-end DhIihi
ng Soole.iei, . Ovmnaslum ex "fse? ( olloge
Il SVr.Wr"d,,,y t,,e P"elpal ami devot
of Sl'u! !'?1 l'"nows 8.10,0(10 eublo feet
or school room elegantly furniabrd rooms
and halla; lare am! elllelem faculty, altneo
$X?MmaV' c"'"19 l'l'llofiphlo
SeadloraCatnloinieoftlilg progressive an
renowned Southern College. Addr.
COLONEL GKO. 80ULK"
w n o , . . few Orleans. La.
N. B. -Smile's sorlee of IMillnmuhln Arm.
""' for Bale at the college oil! I l A"11"
BLACKMAK'S
Business College,
131 CarondeletSt., Kew Orleans.
Students hoard at the College. Write Tor cir
culars, etc, , to J. W. HLACKMAN
LEEDS' FOUNDRY
Comer of Delord and Constmoo Sts.,
Now tlrlean., . Lonlalana.
Manufaoturers of
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
Sugar Mills, Sugar Kottlos,
Vanillin paus darifiers,
Fllterg, Draining Machines,
BaWo,li','n?rLn ?'.nrln' r""",c Month!
taUona!"1" ' WOrk iot"lat iud cotloi plan-
XiBBOB eh OO
Dr. Biya Celebrated
Patent artielnl Leg. and
Ann have all the motions of
sa Isfactlon in ,11 caaea , no Sij
Prion cu1nrt.l o..i - VnJ
for Malined totaSSK
Iuilana. A. MoDERMor 1 1 Man
ufacturer.Ko. 1M Camp St. , N. O.
I i
""ST.
beUer Onretock I. Immens,
& BO 1ST
DALLAS,
BINDERS,
Lamar Street
. DALLAS. TEXAS
and Contents, Dwe
&c, &c,
THORN & HUNKINS,
Largesf dealer! west of New York City and ml!
. .. i. d V "i"K aneoiaity or UM
g' oila. Pi lee I.lst sent on application .
Oenerel offlee, Sua and 311 S Tweltfh St
iw""' m, ,? ,,M,"n 8t- Warehoa
ia ni?h iue Da Kallrosd Capaoltj
Have you any Headright or other
Land Scrip ?
If so Thoy Will bo Worthloss in
APRIL, 1881.
LOCATE THEM NOW!
Wn'ftm thnwnnltlv -.! .i.t. ai. n..m
..,.,, nwiiniiiicu Willi UiUMN"lfl
r.L!,id!iran'.r171". ",'t ya ,h8 btit. DoN'i
UbLAx. write for our I
Map of Texas Free.
POWELL & GAGI
M7Maln St.,
Dallas, Taxaa.
II. II ANIL I
Contracting Pa)
And WhoUuale Dealer J '
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS
PAPB, ETC.
816 Elm Street,
First-class work solicited and
guaranteed. , :
A
. B. On ths First orNovembev
move to my new Stone Hulldlng, which .
complellng, Bt8M Elm Street.
S.J. ADAMH,
J. L. LKONABJfl
adams & Leonard
COR.OPBLM ADD AUSTI BTBKBTi
DALLAS - - - TEXAS
O" We bny and aell exchange on all the'prl:
I'm fiiiaaor europe.
Notioe to Stockholders.
Dallas, Texas, Bept. 21, 1S&
To the Btoekholders of the Ttxaa Copp'
Mining and Manufacturing Company:
You are htrebv nolllled that an aaseuniMj
of one and one-half per cent, on one
and flftr cenU ner share has this dayt'
made by the Board of Dlreotora on all Ml'
gtamllng stock of the Company, payahl'
and after October 15, lm. You will pUM
mlt the amount due by yon under said a"".
ment. OEO. F. ALFOlf'
Secretary Texas Copper, Mining and Vt:
factnrlng Company, Dallas, ,1'eiu".
Bankers,