The Dallas daily herald. [volume], November 05, 1881, Image 4

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

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TIIE DALLAS IIEItALb. SATURDAY MOIINIXG. XOVE3IHE11 5, 1881.
THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD.
PFOUTS. ELLIOTT & HALL.
Kntcred at tho Poatnfnce. at Pallas, u Second
Claa mail matter.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1881-
IMICATIO-8.
Fur the west Ktilf Mates: Partly cloudy wealh
. cr, followed by Will mill and alltjlit iio In
temperature; Kolitlivrly winds shining to north
oil) in western portions.
A Washington spcrlul of Ihu 2d instant,
nays Secretaries Blaine nnd Window, Sena
tors Hay an!, IJiivis, MrJ'lirrson, Augustus
Kcltell, W. 11. Itanium, Oncml .Sickles und
tlovonior Ilnmilloit, of Jlnryluud, liave
.one to West Virginia to examine sonic nn
ilovoloped lands, with a view topurrliUMing.
' M.u..uitAb diseases seem to bo prevailing
all over the country, and Mr. Francis
Walker's Statistical Atlas is now all out of
Hi in its indications. In spots marked
almost exempt, Uio trouble sieems to be
very general. Kentucky, Tennessee, Illi
nois and other western, as well as many
northern states, arc under tho ban.
CoNsinKRWO the number of peoplo who
pet though tho law's dutches under the
plea of Insanity, bow would it do to make
an insane asylum a part of tho penitentiary
where those ''whose thoughts, on murder
bent," diil realize those thoughts, could be
safoiy guarded In close proximity to those
who though a little moro sensible, did simi
lar deeds?
Tits thief in 1'hllutlelphlu who lately un
dertook to rob ono of the French visitors
In that city, was captured, anil received a
three years sentence to prison before t lie
lapse of eight hours. That is the kind of
punishment that tells. The tardiness of
courts and the uncertainty of an infliction
of penalty for violated laws encourages the
criminal and increases crime.
A young . lady of most, re
spectable standing in lledora, Illinois,
on Tuesday last packed her valise
and unexpectedly absconded. Her father
is a liHigistnite of Medora, and the young
lady, whose name is Sadie. Hubbard, is said
to bo iiito accomplished. No causo is
known for her rash frenk, nor is there any
clue as to whero she has gone. No ono so
far n known accompanied her.
Is speaking of Senator Voorhecs' recent
depart ure anil queer position on tho tarll)'
question, Uio Courier-Journal observed that
the honorablo gentleman had "embarked
upon a shorelesn sea and would goto the
bottom," whereupon tlio Inter-Ocean says:
"If he goes 'to the bottom' of 'a shoreless
sou' he will bo apt to And what he has been
looking for these twenty years the Demo
cratic party.',': (Ami we may observe that if
he does I 'mil it there, ho will 11 ml it lighting
I the devil, "with his iron spade and shovel"
lhrg.'.l in tho manufacturing districts of the
govern, nent favored under u (it) per cent.
lii'ilV.
o
. TimJiew York Sun; Is very bitter
paper when once it opens it batteries on a
person. It has recently mado a very
denunciatory uttaek on Mr. Schuyler
Colfax. Tho latter in responding, says:
"You cannot huvo forgotten that while de
nouncing mo you have, hundreds and
hundreds of times, branded tieneral (iar
lield, in common with me, as a bribe-taker
and A prejurrr; sneered, also, at his as well
my 'directed sanctity,' and led in tho last
presidential canvass in tho charge against
bis Integrity and truthfulness, which, I
doubt not, you would now gladly have for
gotten." n t m
It's a pretty dilllcult feat to keep tho run
of the railroads now building in Texas, and
of the parties which the country is being
divided into, but to keep tho run of the par
ties in licrinany just now, would requiroa
longer life than the usual span to permit
indulgence. A Merlin dispatch tho other
day, said that the results in 303 election
districts aro aa follows: 30 conservatives, SI
freo conservatives, S!) members of the center
party, ,'U national liberals, ISO secessionists,
27 progressionists, VJ poles, and 21 protesters
mid partlculiiristH. This is ahead of the
democrats, independents, readjustee, David
I'avidlts, and wo had ulmost forgotten
them tho grcenhackers.
lioMAXY has an immense treasure locked
up for nse In an emergency. In a cellar of
the Julius tower ut Spandau lies coined
gold equivalent in value to tM.OOO.OOO, laid
aside from tho gums by tho war with
France, as a provision of bard cash
wherewith to defray- the expense of the
next campaign undertaken by tho empire.
This enormous reserve Aind Is
absolutely unproductive, ami may bo said
to huvo cost tho German nation half its
total amount In forogono interest since It
was lodged in its subterranean repository.
It is in tho special custody of two coiuniis
jioners, each of which has a key to the
vault, the uso of both keys being required
to open it. Tho greater treasure is counted
every year. t
Tint (Hobo-Democrat has tho following
. to say on tho proposed increase in speed of
passenger trains on some of the railways:
"In ringing tho changes on tho railroad
. war two of tho leading trunk llnoi have
CQinmeiifcd racing truins between New
Yrk and Chicago, nnd the process will
, irimhtless bo extended until other western
vities are Included. The Pennsylvania
tfyilpatt,- put on a 20-hour train between
r the points" named a few days ago, and the
I New York tontral now-adrcrtises a 24
houfptraln to be started next Bunday, the
fartUpoii it ue'ltiR considerably below that
ohKrued by the- former. Just how popular
" this kind of thing will be remains to bo
cea. It Is ramluiwcilt of the old-fashioned
V TWWtt. onthe Mississippi, when pork
J jpi'i'M fT f'H k"d darkies were seated
WaJi,1 j"',?fy wive.' An accident or two
will tale tfie edgt off the relish most peoplo
imvv loi.iau.viprennK., mo improvements
which' Yaw Wn '(Cradually made In the
tfcaVKSwii of the principal railways may ad
M,vr, 1 "Ml "fr, ,lncreno In the averago speed of
;';;''l,VV.'fli!ria .limit which
tniitM WtWOly crowded iliit, ,ln Uii
.WtflWFfmVWllllon, rtnl which re.
eo.-di the first catastrophe will lose a good
many points.
1...... l - I M.I t
HOMING THIS JIDKIAL KKMIKE.
In the sta.of Pennsylvania there is now
transpiring a scene not at all creditable to
representative republican government. We
allude to the course which Mr. Cessna has
seen proper to pursue Ib bis candidacy for
the non-partisan olllce of president-judge. It
is sad enough to witness a candidate for
some partisan ofHco going through the beg
ging process, but when, we see a man
who hopes . to wear the judicial
ermine - suing in the humblest
manner before tho popuhico, tho better
teiiqiercd mind turns with disgust from the
rcvalting aspect, and wo feel tliut there
must be something wrong with the political
machine which wo have hugged us only an
illusion after all. To bo strictly impartial
in his judgments, a judge must bo free of
all obligations nnd prejudices. The nearer
bo approaches to this condition, other
things being equal, the more righteous and
perfevt must bo his conclusions. Ititt the
candidate on the stump appealing to
those whoso causes he must sit
and pronounce, upon from the bench, dois
not inspire the thought, that he is entirely
Independent. Mailing through tho'mud
and miro of a heated campaign It is but
natural that tho successful 'contestant
should remember those who helpod him t
place nnd power with a sentiment tliut
compensation in some shape ;is duo when
the occasion shall arise to adjust it. It is
but natural that he should not easily for
get those who threw obstacles in his route,
nor thoso with whom are linked
features of asperity and ugly conflict. M'c
think of llacon, one of "the noblest intel
lects in tho tide of time," and recalling the
predominating power of his gratitude to the
queen over tho demands of personal honor
and olllciiil trust, tho predominating power
of his bitterness to bis opponents over the
impartiality that justice required;nd so all
the way down the line wo estimate human
nature the same. Tho character
that can stoop to solicit votes
and to Indulgo in tbeso things
which secure them, is the character that
will scarcely stand linn when those friendly
little ballot s aro paruded before his view as
significant reminders of a once tacit under
standing. The general mind too, somehow
assumes that the soliciting tongue and itch
ing palm bear closo relationship in the
human organism, and that tho focal point
where tho respective nerves moot are iti-
(luenccd by tho same motor power. Hie
law in nearly all these states requires a
judgo to recuso himself when u
case to bo tried in his court
shows cither of tho parties litigant to be
related either by tho tics of blood or of
consanguinity, no matter how small the
amount involved. It would seem that
when a Judge goes upon the hustings and
pleads for re-election, he shall ho under
some manner of interest relationship with
thoso whose aid shall place him in an olllce
whence he derives perhaps his daily bread,
and ii relationship often stronger than that
for instance of H half brother-in-law. Ami
if it so ' happen that there
bo on trial a cane involving
a powerful political or financial friend's
wealth, or precedence, or good name, or
some other thing, tho motive of self-interest
In such elected judge will too often
quickly silence in the council chambers of
tho brain tho unwelcome Intruders that
tho better heart will, despite one's self,
send up to plead the righteous side. The
administration of justice ought to he
from a seat supremely above tho triumphs
of partisans kip or faction's dictate, and to
secure this, to treat alike tho fly nnd the
wasp, tho wolf and the sheep, who may
happen to bo brought into tho temples, j
there must bo no obligations of nny kind.
Mr. Cessna has set an unfortunate, a repre
hensible example, and it is to be hoped, in
tho "hiterest of decency, he may meet a
lltting robtiko at the polls next Tuesday.
Ol lt HKLATIONS WITH MKXICO
Now that such a network of railway Is
permeating thoso southwestern states, and
tho majority of them heading toward Mex
ico with her Immensity of wealth, it is only
reasonable to suppose that a largo number
of our citizens will locate in that rich land
of tho Montezuma. Merchants will go
there to settle und engage in thoso pursuits
that will to them soem most prolitahlo. Our
agricultural and manufactured products will
bo daily taken to the Bcveral points
in thousands of cars, provided always the
relations between tho two countries, ami
duo commercial facilities bo ulforded. It is
a most diniciilt matter to ascertain what
aro the taritr charges at the ports of
Mexico, Tho laws have been so repeatedly
changed, and aro In such an unsatisfactory
condition, that it is Impossible positively to
guess which would prevail iucaso of a con
test. Ono of tho consequences of this has
been that parties who have curried goods
to thnt country huvo been often compelled
to pay figures to custon house ollleiiils
there which they wero satisfied wero extor
tionate. Ilccause of this slate of things,
wo aro apprised, that thoso ofllcers have
splendid opportunities of becoming vastly
rich, and that most of them avail them
selves 4f tho clear temptation. Indeed it is
stated that tho custom house business,
starting from tho head centor and encoin
passlng'all tho out posts, is a series of con
centric rings or threads akin to a spider
web, nnd spun for very similar purposes, to
catch tho ignorant, tho feoblo . or
tho unwary. Tho time Is rapidly
approaching, however, when our
many hourly international dealings will ar
rest in great part this crying shame. But
the other question will be, who Is to reap
the greater benefit of nil this trade, tho
United States or F.uropc; and If the former
which section, or rather, what Interests?
If Mexico shall persist In her high turlff,
Kngland will be enabled largely to under
sell this country, If it be Indeed true as our
northern republican friends assert,
that high rates are required to
protect . . American manufacturers
against trsns-Atlantic competition. If
we would compete with Kngland, we must
lay down our products thereat cheaply as
tho, but the protectionists with Mr. Voor
hecs, say we cannot. Certainly hero Is a
dilemma for our high tariff opponents, mid
the test of their sincerity will speedily he
upon us. M'e will soon see whether (he
hundred j of millions of dollars, now lying
Idle In eastern vaults, have not been the re
sults of an iniquitous legislation, whether
or n ot tbeso agricultural and pas
toral states have not been to
them but "hewers of wood and
drawers of water." Ditt be tho issue what
it may, Texas is happily located in these
new developments. Her products will bare
only the short huul for our Mexican friends
or our own peoplo who may settle there;
and this will give her an immense advant
age, to say nothing of tho ben
efits to arise from trasportation
through .our state's whole area. Our
total imports last year from Mexico,
amounted to soio $7,20l,l)00,of which about
two-thirds were free of duty. Our domestic
exports footed up some $7,QtiO,iii. Of the
imports, coffee amounted to $1 ,."kx,H.iO;
some $2,(K 1,(100 pf hides, skins und furs. . Of
this fine business tho southern states se
cured but little, the bulk of it having been
bundled by vessels of the north Atlantic
soahoard. The iron-horse will put a new
phase on matters, and as it comes thun
dering over tho plains and through
tho hills, will stop ever and
anon to supply itself with food and drink,
coal and water, to leave ofl passengers and
freight at all tho cities, towns and villages
of Texas through which it shall pass. Our
people, our merchants cannot too soon com
mence to open up trade relations, to invite
correspondence, and to post themselves ns
to the needs and wishes of our future near
neighbors.
s -
J.AT1SST TKI.KGKAMM CONDHNNKI).
About 12 c'olock M'ednesdav morning
i "u tei Hums were iissauiieu ana rnnucd oy
three young men on Twelfth street bridge.
iiiiciigo. as soon ns tlio rolihers started
nlf one of the (lermans named Tessnrsdn-w
a revolver and tired, hitting a voung'robber
named Kerns in tlio back. The shot at
tracted the attention of tho polico mid the
highwaymen weru arrested. Reams' recov
ery is uoulitlul.
The east-bound express, Tuesday night
running at the rato of; IS miles an hour, on
tho I., 1). it 8. railway, near l'earson, Illi
nois, collided with three empty box cars.
The engineer and fireman jumped from the
engine, which was thrown from tlio track
and mushed to pieces. Ono passenger
coach and an elegant reclining-cbair car
were also smashed up, but not it passenger
was hint.
Defective I.aubscher, an old and efficient
member of tho police force of Cleveland,
disappeared mysteriously the other dav.
and on Wednesday hisdeod body was found
in a clump of hushes in tho river. A revol
ver was found by his sido and blood mid
bruins wero oozing out of a hole in his
lean.
At Talluhih. Louisiana, day1 before ves-
terdny,acrowd of drunken iiegroes wero
riotous and making themselves generally
obnoxious, when another crowd attempted
to atop them. The leader of the latter
party was hit on the head with n spike-nail
and killed. The negro who killed him was
arrested and afterward mobbed.
i fourteen-year-old bov tit Lincoln. Illi
nois, was riding out a couple of days since
when the horse ran away with him. lie
was thrown from the animal, but ids foot
caught in the stirrup and his body dangled
Irom the strap and was dragged until man
gled and crushed in n horrible manner.
Little Itoek advices of a coiinle of clnvs
since show that u vendetta exists in Polk
county. Arkansas, among parties there.
.nisi a snort lime ago, a voung man named
Hutchinson, was cowardly assassinated, thus
Hilling auoiuer to tiiu long list ol victims.
A young man at Tuscola, Illinois, a lew
days since went to a stranger und asked for
won., as no was in want. It wus given him,
noil nay neiore yesieriiuy no run oil, curry
ing everv thintr valuable in t he llollun in
cluding a handsomo wutch and fine jewelry.
An important railway sale has lust Wn
ell'ectcd in Canailu, being that of tho Atlan
tic it Northwestern, a lino leading from
I'rescott to Ottawa, and an important
taction in the Cuiuidiun railway ryaieni.
The body of the brother oft lm
of tlio sixteenth ward of Cincinnati,
which had been for several iluvs missing,
was found Wednesday night in the canal in
the rear of tho Klcctno Medical college.
At I'rbnna, Ohio, Wednesday, n jury ro
omed a verdict of JH7.UIK) daniiurcs
the 1'itt.sburg. Cincinnati .t St. Louis mil.
road company in favor of ono Yocnm. The
action wus brought for loss of cuttle.
Miss Florence Ducat, n rniinir bulvnf
Findluy, Ohio, several months ago forged
n note for $200 mid got tho money on it.
Wednesday sho was brought beiort the
grand-jury and confessed her guilt.
During a row in n Sandusky. Ohio, ailonn.
some two wevks ago, Schlessinun, tho
paloonist, struck a man named Link over
the head witli a hatchet, Inflicting fatal in
juries.
A little four-vear old bov was nlaviiiir ,m
pile of beer kegs at Cleveland, when one
was thrown from tho saloon striking him
on the jieiid and killing him instantly.
lluredltnry Crluio.
Is crime hereditary? There is much
evidence to show that it is. A recent in
terview with Mr. A. II. L, Monte, the su
perintendent of tho Susquehanna Valley
Home, who, from his position, has an ex
cellent opportunity for observation, strong
ly corroborates this proposition. Nearly
a year ago a boy who was considered one of
the most trusty and honest in tho Ilomo
was placed with n good family, und
for a time his conduct wis in
every way exemplary. Of late, how-1
evijr, he has developed so strong a
propensity for stealing that the family, who
aro earnestly solicitous lor the boy's wel
fare, are very anxious on his account. The
boy that wus sent this week from the Homo
to tho House of Hcfiige has never, so far as
can be learned, been so situated as to bo ed
ucated to thievery. Ho had been an inmate
of the Homo for nearly three years, and
until recently no tendency to kleptomania
was discovered. As bo was interesting anil
bright, much pains wus , taken
with him. Very lew boys of ins
age, or of any nge, had as much Hiblo
knowledge us he, and ho was noticea
ble for general intelligence, A few months
since, to the great surprise of tho superin
tendent and all who knew tho lad inti
mately, suspicion strongly pointed to him
as having been guilty of taking money from
the room of tho assistant superintendent.
He confessed the crime, promised complete
reformation, nnd the matter was dropped.
Afterward, however, occasionally littlo
losses occurred at the Home, but nothing
could be proved against the boy till last
week, when considerable 1 sums were
taken from tho rooms of three
employes of the Home, Into which
he gained access while tboy wero nt
brenkfust. Tho boy s case hud now reached
a point where it wus thought that his well
being required his removal to tho house of
refuge, and hewas accordingly sent there
Here was a boy who for years had been un
der good instruction and careful discipline,
with the whole Ten Commandments at I tie
end of his tongue, nnd Christ's sermon on
the mount in his memory guilty of larceny
and that apparently without any real mo
tive except suddenly developed disposi
tion to steal. The hereditary seod of crime,
long latent, at length sprang up with the
above results, whero tho bettor fruits were
looked for. The most difficult nrolilem
thnt educators of children and managers of
boards of charities have to cope with Is to
eradicate these Inherited germs of crime.
HingliuHipton Ilopubllcan,
NEWS BY SPECIALS.
Contt nued from Flint Phc
Slierumn.
Succinite the Herald.
Siif.iiman, November 4. Iko Hobbs, ex
sherill of Cook county, in jail here for
horse stealing, had his case continued over
by tho stuto until tho next term of the
court.
Tom McKennon purchased a horse from
Iten llrewcr, representing that he expected
to get money on a note he expected to make,
and that he could make tho note, and was
indicted tor procuring tho horse under false
representations. Thejudgo considered the
case oiiooi purchasing on a credit, and
the jury acquitted him.
Sain flionipson did not procure a horse
ho was churned with stealimr. niiitn ns Imn.
cstly, and went to the penitentiary for
a;veu years.
Helton.
Special to tho Her.ilil
Itni.TON. November 4 Slii.rill'
ims received notico of th nwnnn of mil
Jones and Mack liridgoH, who were convict-
en nnu given three ami seven years in the
state prison nt the lust term oi
the district court. J. W. Coon-
njaa, tmeiit for tlio tlcliverv
III Pl 1 11 (Milt tl til tlm lllnf M min.iH lti 1 ...Ul.
, iv t mat - in 131 Ml ICIfc Willi
Uilll I lipiuitiiUFD r.i. IT, .......:!).. 1
....... I'li'iiim jwt ii iim.Tvuiv-, una wnius
tl.fit 4i...:- ' i .....
... . : "v. nun v. m mi v iiwni iii4ii
t'ottnn has been coming in very lively
Harry it Saunders and Joe West, suH'orors
r .i i . x ..... . ... . .
iioin me line nre, win soon liure meir store
houses rebuilt.
Garfield Memorial Hospital.
AVAsiiiNiiToxNovcmbcr 4. A.Solomons,
of this city, chairman of tho committee of
ways and means of tho national Garlield
memorial hospital, to-day received tho fol
lowing letter irom -Mrs. tiurlield :
JIbntor, October 31.
Mr. A. llomnnn:
Dear Sir Your letter of October 22d,
pivin an account of the action
of the memorial hospital commission,
was ;duly received. I regard the project as
iiiii" uiuuiu in me memory or Cieneral
iiiirueiii .una ono which would he to
mm most gratifying. Tlio high
character of those engaged in it is the best
iisstiraneo of its accomplishment in a wor
thy manner. It will be my pleasure to
couiriouie to uic ooject. very truly yours,
J.ICKKT1A rt. UAKFIKLU,
Liverpool Cut Ion Clrctiluv.
LiVKiii'ooi., November This week's cir
cular of the Liverpool Cotton ISrokers' As
sociation says : Cotton was in good demand
on iTidayand Saturday of last week, and
tliero lias been a fair amount 'of
business since, but with some pressure
to sell. Trices have partially declined.
American was in good demand, but was
very freely offered ; uplands und Mobile,
low middling to good middling, declined
1 1-Od ; in Sen Island there was u fair busi
ness at unchanged rates ; futures after de
clining :t.;L,d in the middle of tho week,
closed firm at Thursday's rate.
IteiliieliiK lteiitu
IH-.i.fvst, November 4. The sub-commis
sioner of the land court bus given judgment
m tlio cases of fifteen tenants on the es
tate of Archbishop Crawford, und
in nil except one case reducing rents.
Thus rent of ili'.'") was reduced to iisi,
another of 171 to 14 S, another of Oi!) to i.ij.
l'he day being market day, there was a
large attendance of farmers' who received
the announcement of the decision with
great df light. Lord AVeiitherl'ord's tenants
having paid full rent, and promised not to
prevent minting, tnissoort was commenced
to-day and there was a large muster.
rarllnment Not to lie Summoned,
Lonmo, November 4. Tho London cor
respondent of tho Manchester fiuardian de
nies the statement of tho Central News that
it is contemplated to summon parliament
on tho Kith of Jniiniiry next.
A cabiuot council will probu
bly be held on Tuesday. There
is some reason to believe that tho Irish
government has had information of a
serious design of a section of the extremists
to provoke trouble throughout the country
before the progress of tho land act hud.come
to create a better feeling among the people.
The government, however, was well pro
vided. Deniamllng an Explanation.
London, XoveiLbcr 4. Tho 1'aris corre
spondent of tho Daily Telegraph says
Franco has asked an explanation of the ar
rest in Uussia of three Frenchmen,- on
whom compromising documents are said to
huvo been found.
Mrs. Cable was crossingthe railroad track
at Decatur, Illinois, on Wednesday, in a
buggy, when tho horse became frightened
at a passing locomotive and stood on the
track. The horse was killed and tho lady
seriously injured.
The much advertised and
loudly boasted of prices of any
St. Louis house, "without a
middle man", can all be dupli
cated at D. Goslin's China
Hall, on Elm Street, where
you have the advantage of
seeing the different styles be
fore making selections and save
freight and delay. It can be
readily ascertained that in Sil
verware, Chandeliers and other
Lamp Goods, ho house in St.
Louis or elsewhere receives a
better discount than does D.
Goslin. China, Tea and Din
ner sets are offered here in a
greater variety than in any re
tail house West or South, and
importing them direct and in
unbroken packages brings pri
ces down as low as anywhere.
Look at the Fancy Goods,
Baskets, Crockery, Looking
glasses, Glassware, Vases,
Toilctt sets, etc., etc., and say
for yourselves whether the Chi
na Hall is not the most com
plete establishment of its kind
in Dallas or elsewhere.
1881. FAIX AND WINTER. 188
IiEON K A H.N,
604 ELM STREET.
men'of14 e9pcctflll,y to my friend, and the publlo generally that myswrV.
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES
U 110 FimPInH' ui l'l nW !y ,th",t-1 J1"?? nev8r brcn we P'Pred In showin you the
jic,"r"u-kf1,te 'L,uw . Misses, aud Children', lioou and Shoe, blughxi
FINE MEN SHOES.
We have all kinds of R. R. Boots. Gaiters. Button Shoos, Dora Pedro and Alexis, tirlee. ts.t a
cc.mpeUUon. An inspection of thorn will convince you that what we say we fmeaL.
LADIES' SHOES.
We handle the celebrated Land, Srhnher A Mitchell fine Hand Made Shoes, acltnowlodired to h
the Hnest made, m uU styles, from the plain, common sense, to tho flnest French iSTi Bn5
lata width" Ui"h- A'a0' Z"Mt U'd Burt'" MM 'hoe' aud 552 in aU
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
We h-LlP,'?.'r " t5".ler l11""!'; T"1? 'no. plain calf and Pehled Protection toe for school
shoes to tho tlnesteloth top and kid shoes. AU Koo.l warranted as represented, audwiLfiS
tkm always Kuurantced. No misrepresentation, allowed. Kair, square dealing.- UU!,fl,c-
All tho lauding Styles of Fall, Stiff Fur nnd Stetson's Fino Hats in .11
Styles and Culm's,
At LEON KAHN'S,
M04 ELM STUKKT "
FOUNDED
E, JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
FIFTH AND OLIVE STREETS,
ST. J-iOTJIS.
Silversmiths, Jewelers,
Diamond Dealers,
Watch Importers;
ETC.
Special attention is requested to tho Solid Silverware mado by
thin tirmao v tlas stood tho test for moro than a quarter of a
century. Every ono in want of Silver Spoons, should send to us
for illustrations and prices. f
E. Jaeeard Jewelry Co.
FIFTH & OLIVE STS
ur.srLKMli; l ana .ulltcmj lioomoaeral debllilj u luott ua eiMol that m; Inhor m MMBdlnillr t
dniMima to n . A ucotloii of month did Dot gl ma much relief, but 00 tin contrnrr, nn followed bs
Insrauaed ptutraUon nnd Inkinn chill. Atthlltlme I oenan the une of roor IbohTonic, from which! nf
llrad almort Imir.ediute end wonderful rwull. Theold eoergy returned eod I fonnl that ni) natural fore
wu nut .iwmaaanUr abated. I bave need three bottle, of the Tonio. 81ni using It I hnte done twice the la.
bor tbatle- r did In the tame tlm during mr lllueu, and with double the eiue. Vila the tranquil nam
and nor o bodr, haa come alao a claaroaaa ol thought neier bofora enjoyed. If the Tonlo haa not don the
rw.fc wufc. agu tnncrenii,
irnn 1 en Tanie lm a I
ItoxiiJ, of iron, JVru-
Han Bark, and Phoo-1
phatmm, urtoorlated I
iiirrea acton or ifn. a
1 irirn rne vegrlnble
I A ramnliem, it amies IB
rtrru purvome rieref I
(X TflHIfi lu(itiMiiam.F I
.UTtTtlltO T IDE OR. HARTER MKDICINR CO.. . U r,7li M 'stmiT. T. liUef
INSUEANCI
and
KE3RFOOT & HEREFORD, AGENTS.
OFFICE-SO. Ill LAMAR STREET, DALLAS, ' TEXAS.
Insure Buildings and Stocks, Flouring Mills, Cotton Gin3
and Contents, Dwellings, Farm Property, Etc.,
At Current Rate..
. H. W. HARRY & BROS.
629 - ELM STREET. - - A2Q
Jlniiufiicturersaiiil Dealers In
Stoves, Tinware, Queensware.Heating and Cooking Stoves.
Call nml.Exaiiiiiio tlio
" Early Breakfast" Cooking Stove. ,
Tt In Snmothlnir Kow nnil TtnalrnlilA
A full line of QneoiiRwiirP, Olusswnre, Tuble CtUlery and otliur House Furnlshiuir Good. Also
nave tho best utm k of Quet'iiswitro ever on lmml.
iTAlo mKiuifoitiirora of tialvanlanl Iron Cornluem Window Cap. and Sheet Iron.
E. P. COWEN" & CO.,
mroilTERS
Jones' lon-Corosive Paint,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding, Wliltt IMno
707 nnd 70 Elm Sfroct,
.al'.Ktinintioti3 nnd Trice Lists
RACES! RACES!
New and IVrmancnt
Fall Meeting of the
Dallas Jockey Club
$1900 Nineteen Hundred $1300
Dollars In Purses.
Rnnntnir and Trntilni rnrnmnnnln- Tn.
day, December A. 1SS1. ami iiiiuliiiiinir r,ur
da . For further partlculara tee proKrainmo or
a. w. LAjiriiKi.L, Bccrtarj.
New Millinery Store J
. MU8. JF.KS1B ROWLEY
Haa opened her itore of millinery and faney
imoda nt m Main, street. Hlit ha been In tlia
millinery hulneaa fur manr vrar. and will
fruaranteo aatlafaoUon. tier frlenda will do well
to call.
P. S. BORICH,
Exclusive ign Painter,
6lpu painted and lout to any part of Texaa. '
109 SYCAMORE '.ST., DALLAS, TEX
IC23.
ST. LOUIS.
innmormea anti rimomA
(wnama on rAetncffi.l
ai profeauion, form
luvrpia, vrnrratm
VrbUittl, Female Mm-1
eamr. H aiti nf Vital-
Uy, Xmrvoum lrottra-1
lion, and Convalm
eirtmhiri,te.l
a.r. WATROW, ttiator CTmfltlau hnrcb. Tror, UL
T
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, fihinglwi, PaJiit, Cement, Plaster.
Dnllns, Texas.
Furnished on Application.
RG
An excellent preparation of
t'litMTy nml riiit)liinii
Wild
Tar.
The most Potent, tho most Knsentlnl, and the
iiiuflu,iniiiui ivi'iiirof
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.
Curna Born Throat, Couirlia, t'oldit
Croup, AKtliinii, VhooihiK-Coiivh.
Ilrnneliltla nnd Conniiiiiptlmi
Tho BKBT LUiNU AND UEALTU ltK.STORER
ever lined. ,
G ARLINGTON & FIELD,
408 Elm Street, General
Commission lerdiants,
and dealer In
Hour, (Irnlii nnd Wcntr-m Troiliirc.
Potatoes and Apples a Bpcolalty.
' DALLAS, TEXAS.
R II. CIIILTON, M. D.,
Oculist and Aurist
4011 Main Rtrrt,
. Oppoalte Urand Wlndaor Itotel, . .
DALLAS. . . TKXA8
1. TOIMII'B
SALOON,
LAMAR BTREKT, BETWEEN ELM AND
PAHIKI0 AVRNUK. . ,
Thbct lhiraiid flnenteiirari to be found
In Dalla. AH the fancy rtriuka eoncortud In
recherche ityloi jUf tlte piirnat liiunr. ('all
and try mine of lit old Kentucky whlakry. Ice
cold beer elwayi on tap. Don't forget Tomme.
tri"" Tl Tlar- lam airrr ffi aZaiMMTMrrS?
aire