The Dallas daily herald. [volume], April 24, 1881, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE DALLAS HEflA'P SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 24. 11.
THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD
PFOUTS ELLIOTT HALL.
tnttrea at thPott-Omn at Dallat, Tnat, at
tfeoomi L'iuu Matter
iNOIOATlONS.
Partly cloudy uientlvr with ocauslonal rain;
tatterly to tuuth un'nib; ttatianitry barometer!
tlation'tru or higher temimature.
THE NEW DICTIONAEIES-THB WONDER
FUL GROWTH OF LANQUAQE.
We received last evening from the pub'
liihen a cop; of the new ' Webster's Un-
bridged Dictionary," wherein it (4 itated
that there have been added tome 4,000 new
words beyond what is cjutaicod lo the pre
vious one. Ia the forthcoming edition of
Worcester', a very much larger number has
been incorporated. Tbii appears on its face
a very simple announcement, yot to the ie
flsctintr. mind it ia proliflj of food for ruuub
thought, for despite the saying of Talleyraud
that " language was given to man to conceal
tbought," the fact It that the improvement
of a language ia an evidence of a healthful
rise in the intellectual barometer of a nation'
progress. As latijiuajje of llsolf differenti
ates intellignnco from instinct, so its im
provement dilTjronlintos the decrees of that
intelligence, Begun in its rudest shapings
from the primitive cry and tne groan, the
laugh and the grunt, it is progressing to
ward the perfect, tj the cloarest expression
and highest revolution of the Inmost soul,
the oxtorniziUlon of our most complete con
sclousness. Its production is a continu
ous process in the cultural growth of social
lifi), for like living organisms it is
in a stats of continual flux.
The lower down we go in tho order of civil
ization, the mora poverty-stricken and weakly
homogeneous do wo Hud the lauguago of a
pooplo. Passing beyond this stratum, wo
note in the Inferior iutelllgonos of tho savugo
a corresponding paucity of words until
finally we witness the degisnorsny to gesture
signs baoming requisite to give some
coherence to the few word-signs in uso; and
it is only by their facial contortions, bodily
gesticulation that the Bushmen and
Arapthoos, for Instance, are able to make
themselves understood by eaoh other, being
unable, thorefore, to convorso in
the dark. Among others in the samo
scalo, as tho Dainaras and the Bongoes,
the only moans of expressing oonJparalives
and superlatives is by the raising of tho
voice, and pushing out their mouths, for
example and spying "wood go," for "I will
go into tho wood." Lower down still, como
classos whose grading is so low that nouns
aad verbs are their only elomoiils. At the
bottom of tho round.it is a well authenticated
fact, that man in solitude is ai spnoohluss as
the brutes.
On the oilier hand,wo havo to romark bore,
progress in language is o-ordlnatod with
progrosi in intelligence, and hero again its
own increasing complexity and Increasing
social complexity aro almost equivalent
expressions for tho development of tbought
and the development of words and sentence,
each in tun furthering and being furthered
by the other. We caunot admit fur a moment
that au liblo, intelligent spaon is a faculty
as is sometimes urgjj, or that langutge is
anything olse than au arbitrary, a conven
tional instrumentality. It is not an imme
diate oxertion of the thinking power, but a
mediate produot, just at aro mechanical tools
or other implements of labor or of art. The
thinking apparatus in our make up, is one
thing, tbs articulating apparatus, another,
and hence the voice, although given to us for
the purposo of speech is only so glvon as were
the hands to write with. But nevertheless
it hat become so perfected that it has actual
ly increased man's intellectuality and puts
hint to-day, in the scalo of tho zoological
chart ho occupioi as the only exittoDt being
tiling language
Language In its totality, every fibre of It, is
a symbol of mental activity, tho acmo of all
human exortions. llavlng.lUbasis, its germs
in tho emotional nature of the mat, it is
becoming to improved under tho guidanco of
liis int illectual, that we but formulate a truth
when we say that the voice it the echo of tho
soul. It springs exclusively from tho social
desire to communicate one's fouling! and
thoughts to hit follow men. And It it this
lnter-eommunlcation that incroatet our stock
or.knowledgo, by not only oryslallzing the
nnmonturaof the mini, but by reducing
Confused expression; to ordor, and
bringing them under the distinct review of
consciousness, and within roach of reflection
and inspection in every snide of fooling. In
thitnunnorltmay be laid that the homo
geneity of general thought In passing to tho
hutorogonolly of Individual thought, It vorg
Ing toward a cloaror and more oomprobon
11 ve unity.
80 far ai wo know, man then it the only
one of Uoi's creations that can talk, at he is
Ukowlte tho only one that can make a fire,
the only one that drosses, beyond the coats
that motbo nature furnishes direct, otc, but
when and whoro and how he first talked ere
questions yet unsolved by the most dlllgont
of the philologists. Wo are told In the
scriptures that Adam gave names to the
bsaiU and the fowls, t&, and hence It Is
oontended by one class of investigators, that
word language It at muoh of divine origin
at is the faoully of speech, that It Is an In
strument for the conveyance ot thought and
feeling that ctme perfoot from the heads of
the tinkers) but thlt It the purest speculation
It U quite jensrally assumed'
hosrever, thai before the dispersion of those
who, while endeavoring to build the tower
or usttai, were r.ruea- who a onfuslon of
tongues, there was but one language tpoken,
but whether the subsequent dlaltoU were
variously dlstlnot or not, we are likewise
Ignorant. Yet this moit writers are HUng
to conosds, that the CaalJtet, Sanscrit ant
the Hebrew are tha oldest of which we hav
any tivloe, the Utter being the most ancient
extant, though not prior In point of age,
being surpass! by the first named. Tne
Chinese claim an ultra antiquity. This last
and the Sanscrit may bs taken as the two
stylet of word language known, the Chinese
being what is termed monosyllabic, and the
other pollysyllablc, like that of the
American Indian. They are antipodal at it
were, tbe opposite directions of the one in
tlioct of speech. Among tie almond-eyed race
each word contain! a detached ides and may
therefore be designated as ideographic. So
too Is it with the Egyptians who use their
hieroglyphic! sn a similar manner.
In the groat multiplicity of languages, which
with tbe dialects number some 4,000 or
more, the Anglo-Saxon race have much to
congratulate themselves un, and from the
progress which is being made, as slated in
the opening of this article, the prospects
are flattering. It ha3 sometimes
been cont-nded that the language in
which the poor blind Homer sunn, or that in
which Virgil penned hit mellifluous vorses.or
tbe divine Dante pictured heaven, hell and
purgatory, were the most superior ever
known, but this it not so; they would have
swept the chords of feeling in any. It wat
not tho instrument that gave forth the
sounds, it was the players. It was not solely
tho richness of the suil, but the talont of the
immortal artists, tho art of tho garaonur
that caused to spring up tho queonly
rose, the Imperial lilly and the perfume-
ipreading violet in the flower land of song
which flourished whorovor ' tendod
by a Milton, a Shakespeare, a 1'ope, 1
Moore, a Burns, a Drydun nud a Byron
Brought originally from Asia, the Indo-
European language, by continued divergence
passed as in its branching into, then tho
Saxon, then the Reman, then the Anglican
then the Ualllo, until we havo it what it is to
day by innovation and domestication, with
Us H'1,000 words, surpassing in exuberance
and richnoes, all the others. And yet of
this vast number it is computed that not
over 30,000 are generally usod in writing or
tpoaking.by a well educate I man.and 3,000 to
6,000 for ordinary conversation, llow far tho
new words introduced in those dictionaries
will aid us in departments of life whero
clear, explicit, accurate langu igo is requirod
remains to be seen. Certain it is that a
vast amount of tho errors, the difficulties,
the misunderstandings of life grow out of
imperfoct or the defective language cm
ployed, as witness the volumos of legal
quibbles in statute books that taoreforo are
but magazines of guesses, witness the systems
of philosophy and scionce, whose bitter
antagonisms are due solely to that cnuso,
witness tho business quarrels and disturb
ances of tho dav, and oven tho sa Jills that
arise from social goselp. Let us hope that
to tbo linguistic study will now bo givon
more attontion and care, through n higher
appreciation of its immense importance.
10 TRIOMPHE.
If there has been any doubt in tbo past
year or more as to tbe future of Dallas, as to
her being tbo grand contral point at which
must convergo tho groat bulk ol tho business
for all this rich section, that doubt must be
diipelled by tho developments of tho last lew
months, and more especially by those in tho
railway lino that we havo seen to occur since
the opening of this year. By reference to
another column will be found the action last
evoning of tho Chicago, Texas & Mexican
Central railroad company, whereby it was de
termined not only to proceed at once to the
costruction of tho twenty -soven miles of lir e
southwesterly recently contracted for, but
to survey some twenty-live additional miles
of the road's extension in the same direction,
to the end that bids for the construction
tboroof also shall be at onco asked for. Not
only this, but the chief engineer hat been by
resolution further instructed to proceed
without dolay to survoy the lino fr mi Dal la?.
north-easterly to Pans, with a view to
connecting at that point with the St. Louis
and San I rancisco road. This action on the
part of the directors uuuht to settle tho
question as lo tho fate of our great focal point
1 ho gentlemen connected with that road, and
recently hero (roiu Chicago, wont back homo
astounded at what thoy had seen of Texas,
and feeling like tho Quoon ot Shotm did as
to the iiiagnillcenco and glory of Solomon,
that "tho one-half bad not boon tolil
Thoy represented capital, thoy controlled
capital, and tbe roatmont received hero at
our hand; and tho people, and the soil, and
the climato they mot lu this soctlon, decided
them as to tho desirability of investments
here, In last evoning 's transnirinca at tint
office of the Chicago, Toxat & Mexican Cen
tral railroad company we have some
of the first fruits, In the cash expen
diture of nearly 30,000, thus far,
and tho promise its proiont status civet-
Again, only this week, wo recorded the fact
of the arrival of Mr. Henderson and a
wealthy capitalist, both Interettod in the
Texat Trunk line, rutmlati soutlwiastrtrlv
and heading for Sabino IW IhroiiL'h n
lumber region unsurpassed in tho fertility
and excellence of lis now much needed tim
ber. Uf this road to mo twenty miles have
already boon built, and iron enough to con
struct It some tUty miles (urthor, It on lu
wayUilher. The immense Importance of
this line, oveu should It never reach lu ulil-
mato and proposed destination, Is nut jot
fully roalize I by our people and merchants,
to whom will be opened up a most reinunutH.
tlve trafflo with our neighbor of Kaufman,
uonderson, Andorton, eio.
Again, the Texas & Paclllo road Is now
running daily trains westwardly some 200
miles, and while passenger coaohes on
crowed from tunrlie toward tuoiot and back
again. It It a difficult matter to secure frainht
otr sufficient to meet the growing demand
of the opening trade.
Add to this the other fact that Dallu h..
new direct and dally communication with tbe
uorthweat, with Denton, Gainesville, Whites,
boro, Sherman, Denlson, etc, by the Dallas
St Wichita railroad, and we cannot fall
to be Impressed with our ipldor-web
condition. It U no wonder that tome three
or four capitalist! from other ttates are now
peaklug of erecting manufacturing estab
IlihmeoU la our very mkliL We learn that
a cotton and wool factory is ,UIve,y ,0 be
put under way within a very fey days, and
an assured that th rmniti.1 atra-k- a
has been In full subscribed. So. also.
a ma-
chine shon it in contemnlatlnn anil hn
kel
factory. Soon we will hear uf ether simRa. T
institutions, such as flouring mills, paper
mills, canning establishments. Tbe Hkrald
has advocated with all iu strength and ith
continuous pertinacity, all these things, and
hat.sUiod oy them in the firmest ftith from
first to last, and often, not only despite the
jeers of neighboring towns and journals, but
alas, only too frequently in the very face of
the opposition and taunU from those in our
own midst, who regarded us as visionary
enthusiasts. It has been with us a labor of
love, and we have nursed the bantlings unlit
they can crow and fight for themselves.
Like Hector of old for the fair Helen, we
have not fought only foreigh competition, but
we have straggled against and conquered an
Achilles-like sulking and gloom that existed
at home. But as the victory is in the general
interest let each of us, now, one and all feel
entitled to say lo triumpho.
EDITORIALS AND EDITORIALS-
Some of our good humored contcmporr-
ries, for we are on admirablo torms with the
all, have at tundry times and on divers
occasions, manifested a disposition to be
facetiously critical in the matter of some of
tho Ukkald'h editorials, because of their
unfashionable length. And indeed some
vor witty and amusing bon mots have been
tired at us therefor, no one relishing them
moro than ourselves. For instance, a two or
tli 1 e column article has been designated as
our "editorial brevity ;" at another time, we
are advised that our "troatiso might sorve
as valuable reading for Mothusaloh in
tho evoning of his old age;"
agHin wo aro informed that we
"must be very fond of linked sweotnoss long
drawn out;" again, if we undertake to address
"a few words to Governor Roborts," tho
query is propounded, "whore would tho edi
tor have stopped bad be desired to address
tho old Alcalde at lcngtl?" again, ono
journal suggests that ir2' twos Column
article ought to bo mado into two hemis
pheres and tlion;botter-halvod and quartered"
and so on. To all which criticism wo listen
very Kindly and very sll'ectionately, and then
straightway again pursuo'the even tenorof our
way under tho vory vivid recolloction of that
excellent, and daily applicable fnble
of our old friend. Alum,
w ho relates that once upon a time an old
' r
man and bis little boy were driving an ass
beforo them to the next market town whero
it was to be sold. The first passer-by com-
plainod to the old man that he madetho poor
boy trudge on foot, whereupon bo put tho
boy on tho ass. Tho next person thov met
donouncod tUe boy as a lazy young rascal to
thus ride and allow his old father 10 walk,
whoroupon tho lattor mcuntod tho animal
when two women, a little lator on. ex.
claimol, "for shame! to make the little fellow
walk." Both thon rode, when the next
traveller mot remarked that the riders
were bi tter ablo to carry the ass than the as3
was to crry them. So. Anally discouraged
and disgusted they tied the ass' legs to a
long pole, nnd the two shouldering
tho Jurdon trudged along under
tbo weight. We learned that iesson
when very young from ono of the Greek
readors, and It has served us many a useful
purpose.
The truth is, as must appear to tbe ordi
nary mind, the length of an editorial, like
the length of anything .else, is of relative ad
measurement and adjustment; it must be de
termined by and flttod lo tbe subject matter.
Tho siza of the shell ought to bo propor
tionate to the quantum of moat whicL it
envelopes, and tho value of tho relativity is
to bo determined by a propor comparison.
3o I'rncrusteau rack of language should bo
made to cramp and distort the thought. It
is tho rnvoraal of the rulos ot common sense
to urge iU When St. Patrick found that his
buri.il box for the last tor
punt on this banks of Killurney
was lai'0 rnouifl) to lot iu all but the tail
ond of tho ' varmint.' ho cared not a whit
ho had secured the body ; but bed it been t)0
small, Ireland might to-day ba full of
snakes ; he mado a case for a goodly siaed
captive and not a lizard. We romembcr
having heard a tailor .contend that the non
tilting coat mado for tho boy was because the
boy was loo small tor tho coat ; possibly
soiimof our captious critics are in the condi
tion of the small boy. While in this era of
qi.lek transportation, doso condensation and
raoid evolution, a writer should seek to com
press hit thoughts in as few words as
possible, it is us absurd to measure the
volume or length of tho latter bv a yard.
slick, regardless of the ideas to bo coutuined,
as it would be for a builder to erect alt his
bui :lngs two and a half stories high, regard
l ss of the Inhabitants to occupy it; or for a
farmer to work one hundred acres of land
rre.-pectlvo of his laborers, implements and
I ve lOck; or for a man lo oat just so much
dinr.cr regardless of the requirements of bis
stomach. A local report, a foreign or
donuvlic communication on some subject
may lust as lonslblv bo circumscribed hv the
'oot rule or the inch "measuring tape, as an
editorial. And so of the sentences and words
tiimnselves; to of the size of a book or
the copy of a nowspaper. The principle
Involved in those few out of numborlcss pot
aible illustrations is the samo.
Sometime slco, the Chicago Timet pro
posed to to arrango iu lituet, that tbe size of
It sheott thould betdjuitod and regulated by
t'i quantity of mattor It might have to pub
lia 1. The Idea Is nurkod by common sense
from any ttand point. To-day the variout
d t'ailt of the country often enlargo or
c '.1 tract special editions, the Sunday columns
of the metropolitans running several columni
wider and a lew Inches longer, Thlt I at It
thould bo. Ia the bttte and hurry of our
modern, and more especially American life,
we lean too much toward superficial
skimming and so are running tbo chance of
a lost ot balance and the force of the Impulse,
the present style may too much exceed the
legitimate and safe demand. It is conceded
that as langage is the vehicle of thouirt we
ought to reduce the friction and inertia so as
to beget the fullest efficiency ; tut this is not
the question. It is, what is the amount of
woightand value of tbe cargo that the train
0l thought is transporting and transferring
For fluenl wrlt8r "in flne frenzy rolling,"
tonstL,cff flippant article full of fustian
and "sous. d nd fuT signifjing nothing," is
an easy task,'' To ,lu(1 ''h glittering
generalitie of .orKeu hues and vis id lints
ln K.:ir. .U . 1
mat might riva. """utjr we aazzung
stones and glasses 0 A'ddin's phantooisd
nalare that inninn 11 n . 1 night, or via with
r a t -
the exquisite rainbow coloi of Queen Cath
erine's castle of ice, or ouUbii. the rosplend
ent chateaux d'Espagne of Dob Quixote, it
all of sasy effort to the nimble pen. But to
construct an editorial, whose warp and woof
win he or more substantial texture, convey,
ing some value in the shape of real inf.'rma
tion, or even productive of a thought
tide .that will bear upon iu
bosom and in iU depths something
useful, is another afl'air. To dissect a sub-
net to Sin tnmiwi Muun. 1 . t...nH ...j 1...
: th .si r ' ..... .1 . .
u direct the judgment of men end events,
and to draw from those and other things
lessons of moral, political, commercial.
scientific or tocial benefits, is a work that
ought not to bo, cannot be, circumscribed,
as we Baid, by the foot rule and the inch
measuro.
Mnrrlnice Mcstssaen.
iuo iouowing marriage Jicensos were
issued during tho paBt week : P. B. Hamlin
and M. L. Butler; A. W. Furguson and Pink
uuimwny; jamw a. jveuoy ana Jim Me iNor
wood; Jacob Engus and Johanna Van
uarlan.
iii:i.
CUADnoCK-NBnnleLom, rlaugiitnrnf T,, anil
;. k. t'raulook, ou the iU Inst., ol
typhoid frver.
Funeral will t ike n aoj from tha rmlilmu-n
of herparenta, corner Paolllo avmine and Jet-
rersou street, at o'clock this aru-rnmm
Ki lnnili ami ueiinilntances of tho family are
inviieil tottttenil
Sleep on, sweetchll 1 nt.it take thy resti
Thou art early osllel but Ooil knows best.
(Cleburne psiera ploa'e copy.)
UUKKK-Oii Weilnes lay, Airll Ihoaith, near
...mil, it-.ina, dlHIIUU, mill Of Ml". Ullll
ji". TCiiiiumijoiie-r. o: rummAiit. r....,.
HltA DLY, Duvlil. At Drew's Riallon, April,
irt-l, or pnuumon a. If j waa a native n
lexas, ami illetl In 7onlentlon city. A T
AllV frlemla i-ll.l.,.r h.f.w. : l ' .
Ji & l';ceHHHit, will please Hillrora
. w uRii.au, .UIIt01lIIl Cliy, A' I ,
tXJ NOTICKla hereby given that themdeT.
siKiiel (Contractors en the t'hlcHio, Texas
Mexican Central Hallway Ci.) will not hold
llieiimelTos responsible, wlthnit a written or
der frru their ollice, fop any Indebtedness In
ciirri'd by mib-conirae'nra and smplnyea.
Time checks will not hn ! veu nor rtomilaed.
KniplnyM will be paid on tn liiih day of each
month for labor performed ilie m.inth previous.
Any employe nuitlni: tho work vnlnninriiv i...
fore the regular pay day will he paid In nier-
cuancii'o ir desired, if not tno esih w II he
paid on the regular pcy day. CnldwellA
t3 ATTENTION KVKIiYltOI)Y..In nn.l n.
of Delias! Mason A Krb, 712, Jlnln stn-et, have
Just reotdved Arobery, Croquets, Marbtes.Tops
warns wins aim nuts, Jumidng Ilofes, Toy
Horae lielua. and eveivllilmr In ih m, r
Spring nnd Summer amuscmeuts for the young
and old folks. The prhss are bottom.- Come
and see them before buying elsewhere, Cro-
iiucts will be sold lit nearly cost.
Er"NOTK!K Wanted, llftv nnun-.m...
Olltf. Colorado it Santa Ve mil
quarry near llrenhani. Wages, ti iioperdny.
r or further particulars lnoulre ot ntntion m.
ter O.. O. A a. K. railway. Unmlnmi.
Dissolution and Co-partnership
ThunirtnA-nlitii nuv.ii..fnM A-.u.. ....
. I), i.arlltnjum and 11. K. Undurwo t, un
der the lirm ismnoof Uiirllngum A Uodnr-
ii i. "'""i'U o iiiuinalciosi-..t.,
11. K. Unlerwo id retiring. The bn-lnuia win
neroart(.r rnn-t.ttl n., ,v i n
anilTiinmaa Held, who un'vJontered liim
I'ni.uviniiiii, uniivi tne naniu ot iiurlltiute-- a
rlold. 51. ll.iiti:i.ivi:'iMj
II K. UMIKKIM jd'
THOMAS KIKLj.
Dallas, Marcli)!, ltxSl.
Clllllnir nttPtlllrin L.. Ih nlin.-.
apeoiriillv ask for tho new llnn Ilie coiiIIiiiuhI
leiiroiiagif ho genoruuHly given to the nl.l Arm
by Us friends. 11. F. I NDkiivvniu.
Dallas, March 1, 1841, '
PROPOSALS.
Proposals will lie reeolvM ot ourolllesln
UALI.AS. THXAS, tip to
MAY Stti,
for the ftinil'hlnKnrmatorlal and puttlnB unrf
llr dies and r..il,. work on Hie ilrt S7 tti'l.-s
o Lhleaii. lesias Mexican Central Hallway;
also proposal for fi:nilhtig 'Hinbrr lu narl
or hole for nalU work, Hlda will be eons hi
eivd lor tne flaming and putting up.
all of said work, we luml.hlng it alerla 01,
line or at depot wlihln the city of Dallas.
om'ee"" Rml 1"i0"lcal,'J,, u "o een at our
CALDWELL & NEELY,
Contractors .
prJ3 1 w
Mil. Ultl 1 T,
Fasliionablo Dross Maker,
Who la roeently from Chleugo, lakes plensitte
In Iniorinlng time who desire worst done In
her line, to fall on her In her new rooms,
S30 ELM KTltEKT, (UP 8TAIIIS)
Where she Is prepared to do all kinds of wot k
n the above line, la the best nf atylo.
aprll
BAKING
ABSOLUTELY HEALTHFUL
Heat Maat KstostileM:ia the World,
Hi
vaiuab.; j,v,,;n i;,;0.' "in V,n7 Sffi!
?"ur:. "rlelaus and reoomnisstd It. i.
mmm in skaiwI SAiia on l fim...
vnMKwTo;ra.R2uwiANY,
A. A. jlEAEOW7
HA3
Leading
a-TVw dM
OF TEXAS.
No. 712 JElm :
No 1.
The above cuts represent a. fewof the Now.RrviVa
just received tt Tearsou's.
rrimmecl beautifully. No. 3 represents one style of trira
nilllff it. No. 2 is the nnnnlnr lnt T ;a
oke. e have the lamest
- 0
the State, at
"he Lowest Prices.
A. A. PEAR
712 Elm
Mow is Your Chance
To Hod o-Je or the Finest Stockajf MEN'3, LA.DIK3 AND ClUMHiKxy
II Elil t4 klHH 1 A TVTTTi , Tttt-
itjr IT 11 1 4 I IM I 1. 1 M UI Itnon v rHI ivs yt m s
EverSoun In
WA hflVA tm full atta1.tn..Kl T mttimin
bnited m.krA.n.L"SD.V1,B
NO IVROUBLE TO SHOAV GOODS
j Mi KAUUyTVH AH KV.VHKTEn
And Our 1'rioes will bo Found THE LOWEST.
A COMPLETE 8TOCK OP
a-snsTTS' fiite hats
On Hand, all the Latest 8lylos, rttwlved at
LEON KA.HN'8
6?4 3LM STREET.
3 r,i r m ran mm w - - -
PUBLIC SALE
I WILL SELL
AUCTION
on SATURDAY, tho 30th of APRIL, 1681, at
TERRELL,
at 11 o'cltck, a m. the stock of goods, formerly bol inglng to A. k I FronkJf,
Into nuTchnntj at Terrell.
THE (STOCK CONSISTS OF
Prints, DometticN, rtN CJoodn, Notion, llootn and
Shoe, Ilttt,,, 0thlliri5ih!J,B
ThoBo goods were purohasod In the JSe York Market. The etock li
315 hHii m00" Th0 ,n'oi08 counts t 18,0 0? and
mil sold to tho highest bidder upon tho following torms. '
Ono.third payablo November 1st, i881.
" " Docombcr 1st, 1881.
" January 1st, 1882.
8PSssto"u,"1 andt0 bcar IntorojUI
J. W. tSWIlZER, Dallas, Tex.
II. H. OLAF1.IJV Ac
apilt 1-w
THE
Vlillinery
No. 1 is a little Bonnet and
strif!.- nf 1 oil I
v. jiivin..-' " till ill
)N,
tret.
r-
this market.
srt-.. - .
","'V IB SHOR. and olherm.
Co,