The Dallas daily herald. [volume], November 12, 1881, Page 4, Image 4

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

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TI1E DALLAS HERALD. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER
THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD.
PFOUTS. ELLIOTT & HALL.
Entered at the Post"triog at I'allr.s, as Second
da uimi raam-r.
SATURDAY. NOVEMEER 12. 1831-
FARM, KANC1IE AND COAL LAMM.
2..r0 traet "Peters Colony," or T E. & I.. Co.,
1nml III Minitiimii. I'liiv An-hi-r. Jili'lt. Yiilllli;,
'h1o rilito, hl plli'li", Eastland, Callahan ilji'l
Hiucluiliiril eoiinticK wo coiiiny niiiim
rlim ulviiil tnwtK hi mitiui mill oilier eolintlCI.
Lot nf til mill farm lands of IS.OttO ihti-h In
Kteidicn: aMXM tm' In Yoniiir. A healthy
v.iiliiti- linn .-ni-lv iinimliiii nf di'ViTiil more mil-
mail. Karlv iliMiectlon Invib-d. Conic, via
T. it V. K'y., to eatherford Knr salo by
' K. 8. (iKAIIAM,
finilinm. Ynuim. (iiimty, Texan.
INDICATIONS.
For the went wiir stales: Ares of ruin fol
lowed by partly cloudy weather; variable winds
shining to west mid north.
a
Jl'DiiR Tounree's new book is entitled
"John Kux," anil in it lio pictures some of
the nioro attractive and romantic char
acteristics of southern society. Politics
ami the e?ro nrc left out, with happy re.
suits, no ilimlit.
THE ATLANTA KXI'OSITIOX.
This exposition of southern fabrics, va
ried industries npplied Sciences, mineral
ores and agricultural productions at At
lanta: lias been an eminent sucess in every
respect, save one very few people have
one to seo it. Tlio reason ot this is not
very clear. It is, purhaps, from the. fact
Atlanta hotels and boarding' houses uliowcu
a report to get out they intended to charge
double their ordinary rates, and unques
tionably from tho fuel tho railroads,
until now, relused to make any marked ro-
ductiou in their fare. They have seen their
error, and are, ilruinmini? lor trav
elers and visitors in a tyle
borderini; on the frantic and with tho most
indifferent success. That the show has
been poorly patronized is to be deeply rc
Krettent. It was and is altogether worthy
of a better, a mom liberal fate. Northern
visitors are unanimous in its praise. They
say it is far superior to unything they ever
saw in their states, and somo even pro
nounce it equal to tho Philadelphia cen
tennial, liefore it opened it was doubted if
the time had come for tho south to under
take a thing of that kind. It was thought
too soon alter the war to make an
exposure of oar emblems and evi
dences of civilization to advantage.
Wo would sillier by comparison
with tho supposed more opulent north.
Tho directory, however, were of a dilVereut
every clerk in Washington was compelled
to submit to an assessment to carry on a
campaign against paying honest debts by a
sovereign state. And they have won.
The next step in order is Tor that party now
boasting of having a good working majority
in both branches of the legislature to sol
emnly enact that Virginia will not pay her
state debt. Whilst the opposition can well
all'ord this defeat, can the republican party
afford the victory? Virginia, after protest
agaiust the proposed dishonor, will come
out nt the conflict unscathed. It was uot
her but the very men who held her bonds
who have forced her to this humiliation.
CoMMtssioNK.it R.tust Is determined to
make a thorough investigation of the meth
ods of makinir beer in this country and has
issued an order to that effect to all revenue opinion, and went bravely forward with this
agentsat Cincinnati, St. Louis, Milwaukee,
Chicago and New York,
Tiikiik are "pointers" coming out from
Now York that Hanger is about to take
another tiit at tliocollon market and bus
about completed his arrangeinenls for
another corner. Ho bus succeeded in keep
ing the prices down for several weeks past.
It is suid hut General Million.; was nine
teen years of ago when he crossed the ocean
to come from his native Ireland to Virginia.
Many persons have been tinder the impres
sion that he was a native of the Old I.'oniin-
ion. Thus Mr. Mahone can never become
president of these 1'nitud States.
On Monday next Mr. John liright will
hnvo completed hi "Oth birth day. It is
not generally known that he has Jewish re
latives. Years ago there was a fine old
Italian Jew at Kuxlon who dealt In precious
stones, cameos and intaglios, and who, he-
sides rejoicing in the namo of Uright,
claimed the father of tho honorable mem
ber for Itirmlngham as his cousin.
Tho government of Jamaica is desirous
of encouraging tho planting of 1'cruvian
cinchona trees in the island. The soil and
climate are not less favorable thuii those in
tho Knst Indian plantations, in the
Neilgherry Hills, whence so large and valu
able a quantity of bark nnd quinine is now
annually obtained. With tills view the
government announces that it will grant
lands at a nominal price to any person who
may be prepared to embark; in such no un
dertaking on terms calculated to insure
that the allotinonti; shall be used for this
purpose only,
Tuk ovidenco in the Flipper embezzle
ment case at Fort Davis, Texas, n far as it
lias gone, shows pretty clearly unit Mo is a
small ebony edition;of liuldwin, tho New
ark bank cashier. Tho dill'erunco be
tween them Is, While Flipper got away with
some fourteen hundred dollars of funds,
Baldwin took fourteen hundred thousand,
or about tho usual lack of unity in the
whito and colored mini, llaldwin's plea is
tho bank directors had no business trusting
him with that much money, and Flipper
says ho trusted the money put in his care
with his cook. Thus they aro both perfectly
innocent, while true bills for breachesof trust
are evidently wanted somewhere.
Tho Atlanta Constitution says : "A great
mistake is made by tho hlgh-taritl' mono
polists in supposing that tho increase ol
manufacturing in the 'south increases the
number of ultra-protectionists in this sec
tion. For instance, if our cotton manufac
turers are allowed to import improved
machinery duty foro they do not ask tu be
protected by a tax on cotton goods. They
can compete, not only with tho F.nglish
manufacturer on his own ground, but with
tho New England manufacturer on his; and
they can undersell both and still iiiako a
profit of 15 por cent. All of which is ro
spcctfully submitted for tho information of
Mr. Voorhecs and other so-called states
men who aro engaged in an attempt to mis.
lead the people."
. Tiik New Orleans l'icayunc says: The
abrogation of the law authorizing tho pros!
dent of Mexico to grant railroad concessions
docs not mean that Mexico is sick of rail
road building. The concessions that aro al
ready granted are probably more than can
i profitably be constructed at present, and
tho abrogation of the law will savo the
president from pressuro on the part of pro.
lectors of additional roads. Tho fimr main
trunk linos from tho United States to the
City of Mexico are already approved, and
two of them under rapid construction. That
Huntington and Could, who hold tho other
two charters, mean business there is no
doubt, and their lines will also bo built, bo
undertaking. The result has been on the
order astonishing like the hguros and tacts
of the southern states drawn out by the cen
sus of 1NN0. Those who in their conceit and
pile had nuido up their minds that the
south was a dead and an inanimate country
and upon the retrograde, are again puzzled
to know what to make ol the splendid exhi
bition. They there find specimens of handi
craft, of "cunning workers in gold, brass,
wood and iron" thoy little dreamed
could come out of their denounced and
much maligned Nazareth. And perhaps
they viewed Willi n qualm of fear those
matchless natural productions of our soils
the ores from our mountains und grain and
cotton and sugar from our valleys as
pointing the drift of empire in the not rc
moto future. Kverything is there they ever
knew at the north and countless things be
sides which have no existence among them.
F.vory true political economist knows that
the wealth of nations does not wholly con
sist in artifice. And ho knows no
wealth can permanently exist with-
out being liberally, sustained by nature.
Ho knows the reason the once opulent As
syria has disappeared in oblivion, ana
Kngland is .tho richest country on earth.
And wero he truly acquainted with the
south during the nar and learned in tho ca
pacities and productions of its soil, he hud
no fenr whatever what its ultimate destiny
would bo. That to be seen at Atlanta to
day is but a moiety of that behind it, and
that there and that at home tire hut atoms
of what the futuro will bring forth.
And this generation will not
wholly pass away without seeing
more startling revolutions than havo taken
place recently. As Itritaiu disappeared
under the cloud of tho dark ages and reap
peared as Kngland, so tho south was
shrouded by the calamities of a civil war,
oiily to emerge a grander and a nobler
country at a futuro time. This reaction
niiirht have been predicted by men less
sagacious of human all'uirs than the con
querors of the south. For it is to bo chielly
ascribed to a law ns certain as the laws
which regulato the trade winds and the suc
cession of tho seasons. It is the nature of
man to overrule present evil! nnd tin
derrate present good; to long for what he
bus not, and be dissatislied with what he
has. This propensity, as it ap
peal's in Individuals, bus often
been noticed, both by laughing
and by weeping philosophers. It was a
favorite thome of Horace nnd Pascal, of
Voltaire ami of Johnson. To its influence
on the fate of great communities maybe
ascribed most of the revolutions recorded
in history. Kmerging from the war stripped
of their wealth, their prido humbled by a
foe they never acknowledged their superior
in nnv respect, tho southern people, thor
oughly ditsitislied nnd chagrined at their
failure, recommenced tho battle of life with
that old energy which first attacked the
forests of Virginia, tho Carotiniis and
(Seorgiu in the sixteenth century. Silently
and without a murmur they have been at
work for sovontcen years. The production
of cotton lias been doubled, net-works of
railways laid down, mines opened and pop
ulation doubled. The Huguenot and tho
Cavalier are again rising to the zenith of
power and Inlluenee they held under Louis
XIV. and Charles I., and in exile exercised
upon tho first half century of tho North
American republic.
TIIK NEXT SKNSATION-10 A TICKKT.
New York is dry. It has buried Tanianny
Hall ami its lute election. There is nothing
on bund except Puttl. Tho diva has just
arrived. Hlie is, like a fresh stock of Pa
risian millinery goods, on hand and will be
shortly exhibited at if 10 u ticket. It is sel
dom wo see anything in a dramatic paper
worth reading. There is too much pulfery
in that kind of literature as a rule. It all
reads, and is from two-bits to ono dcllur a
line. ISut tho Dramatic News hits an article
on the Putti decidedly out of tho general
line. After saying that she once said she
"would rather bo an exile in Siberia than
a tourist in America," it continues: "Now,
111 years of age, she arises to give us the
questionable remains of her voice at $10 a
ticket." It is intimated this change was
brought about by her becoming from
a tritle to considerably rusty before "the
crowned heads of Kurope." Her advertis
ing cliiefif talf and partner in the receipts
is a fussy little Frenchman named Mortier.
He insists thai she is still a great and first
toast with the c. h.'s of I!., and that she
makes a great sacrifice in coming to this
country of vulgar democrats. "She has re
fused splendid oilers in order to ninke
this tour in America." And let our readers
pause to take a breath before they read Mo
ticr's next statement. "I n Madid," he says
'she was offered a pa'.aco in the Prado and
!K),IKK) francs lor thirty performances. In
France she declined a proposition to give
her atyJUU ($.r,0u(tt a night for twenty-live
concerts." Hut this is not all. Mortier has
not done. He tells us that in Madrid lately
she dined with the king mid queen, and af
ter dinner the queen put the royal babe in
I'atti's arms and said: "At any rate when
she grows up she will bo able to say she had
the honor of being held in the arms of
Putti." There nre mothers of young demo
crats in this country who wouldn't allow
Pat ti to hold their brats in her lap. Pro
gressing willi Ins advertising, jlortmr
says W. H. Vanderbilt last year ollered the
Putti $'JiK),0nO to sing in America under his
management. Patti under the manage
ment of Vanderbilt .would bo worth $2il a
ticket. Hut the Dramatic News rises to ex
plain that history of the diva. "The fact;
of the matter are rather curious," it says,
"and will bear telling. When Mr. Fred
ltiillinnn, our respectable and enterprising
ticket speculator, went to Paris hist sum
timr ho spent money, contrary to his usual
custom, with a lavish hand. Somebody in
Paris started the report; that Fred ltiilliuun
was W. It, Vunderbilt. The report llattered
Mr. liullmau's vanity, and tho first use he
mude of his prestige was toiuako an oilier to
Putti of jcJOo.UPO for liKiconcerfs in America.
Putti took the bait, and signified her im
mediate intention of accepting. Negotia
tions proceeded famously until Pattia.sk
for security in tho shape of half the money
in advance. Mr. ltullnian suddenly hud
business in some other quarter of Kurope,
and Patti heard no more of Mr. Vanderbilt
Hut for all these ill-natured remarks by the
D. X., Patti will set New York on lire and
the conllagrution spreading will burn up
Cincinnati, including its stock of lard
Chicago and M. Louis, lliero is no ques
tion of her having been admitted to the
courts of Kurope from tlm Czar to the
3-for-n-qunrter in luces of German, and
1-for-ld-cents Italian counts. This fact is
all thut is necessary in our cities to insure
every seat being tul.cn nt $10 a ticket.
tor. The trail leading from the cabin occu
pied by the contractors to the claim winds
its sinuous and perilous wav along the steep
slooe of Mute Mountain, treoentlv zm-zai;-
ging to avoid the ledges and case tlie'gradv.
l.ul here is one place lump toward the
summit wberetbe slope is almost lH-rpeiidic-
ular for quite a distance, und under the best
conditions travel ut that spot is perilous.
The trail, about IS inches wide, is cut ova of
the mountain side, and it would me.ko a
tenderfoot's hair stand on end to look
down. Tho chances are that ho would
"coon it" along thut particular spot. There
has been a crust of snow several inches
thick on and near the summit of Slate
mountain for a week or more past, and the
cold nights have frozen this snow where it
had been pressed down along the trail until
it is as slippery as glass. Last Wednesday
morning Zern anl his partner were pro
ceeding along tho trail to the ShamokiH
lode, and at too precipitous spot relerred
to Zern missed his footing. The misstep
carried his body off the trail, and in an in
stant tho doomed miner was whirling
down the snowy slope, wildly grasping ut
the air and attempting m vain to gain some
foothold on the frozen ground. His horror
stricken purtner, utterly unuble to render
assistance, stood gazing ut th terrible sight
with emotions past description. Down,
down the poor fellow wont, and when his
bruised and bloody frame reached the bot
tom it was l,sim feet from where it startei'J
and bore but Utile resemblance to its for
mer self, em's purtner hustened down
the trail for help, and when thut hud been
secured the party Were ci nipelicd to pursue
a lone' and toilsome course to reuch" ti e
body. It was a ghastly looking corpse
tliev found, crushed and beaten out of hu
man shape, und stroiiL' men shuddered as
thov looked upon it. it was carried to Ash-
crolt uml.there liuned.;.ern was very popu
lar in the camp a bright, earnest voting
miner, and his terrible death is greatly
mourned. It is not known what part of the
ist he was Irom. Lcadville Democrat
Klegimt Toilet l'rcpui'utton.
Hair dressing and restorative is found in
London Hair Color Restorer. " It seldom
fails to restore gray or failed hair to its orig
inal youthful color and beauty. Falling
lir is checked bv its use. nnd it produces u
growth or beaiililul young hair, solt, glossy
and luxuriant. It certainly is the most
leanlv and cllective hair restorer now be
fore the American people.
A. A .tiihson, 'larrvtown, Duchcsscoun-
v, i. i ., writes: Dr. Swavno it oon
'hiludelphia: Oknts I enclose postoflice
irdcr for eight dollars, please send me one
ozen London jiair color uesiorer. it
is stopped in v hair from falling, and re
stored it to its natural color. It has proven
Ltishictorv in everv resoect. The "I.on-
on I lair Color Uestorcr" can be obtained
all the leading druggists ut 75 cents a
bottle.
The dinner L'iven bv the chamber of com
merce of New York to the French and Her
man guests on Saturday night lust was one
it the most elauorato and cosily ever pro
vided by Delinonico. It is the correct thing
now to present the bill of faro on a conspic
uous ijiimicr. so thut lie who eats may read.
and this one feature wus elaborate, and in-
licative of the profusion of the whole. This
banner of blue satin was suspended from a
standard of brass, the top of which was tho
rod nt mercury the symbol ot commcice.
On the satin s'nrroiiiidiiig the act vul bill of
ire, which was printed upon u scroll held
an eagle, were represented in
lors at the top the seal of the
liumber of commerce, and n view of York-
town, with the dates of 1.81 and 1MS1.
TIIK KGSl'l.T IN VIKOINIA
The dispatches settlo the question that
Virginia has ipmo for tho Mahone, o
adjuster party. Kepulilican papers arc
loudly crowing ovur It, They have a right
to, for all the power and patronugo of tho
party and tho administration wero lent to
secure this result. Lot us nnalyzo this po
litical campaign and then seo where the
crow, tho laugh and tho shout of triumph
come In. Virginia owes a debt of over $.'10,000,
olimlmr from the time of the commotion of 000.00 percent, of which is held by credl.
their Texas roads to tho Rio Grande.
A VVvuiiiNiiTo special to the (i lobe-Pom-ocrat
says the cabinet slato will bo arrang
ed as follows: Frclinghuyscu, of Now Jer
sey; Folgor, of Now York Chaffee, of Color
ado; Filloy, of Missouri; Paekor.of Pennsyl
vania; Howe, of Wisconsin; Lincoln, of Illi
nois, Sargent, of California. All of these
gentlemen are warm followers of General
Grant, and It will be remembered that the
lattor's son married Chalice's daughter. The
General and Chaffee are mixed up In largo
financial transactions. Amongst these
names we And no one from tho .New Kng
land statoa, or southern states, lllalnewlll
certainly tend In Ills resignation, 'which
1U be promptly accepted. Grant speaks to pay dollar for dollar all she owed
tors who llvo In the north. It has been the
custom of the republicans to raise; a holy
howl whenever tho ward repudiation was
pronounced. During the last ten or llfteen
years as many as half a dozen efforts have
boon nittdo to "readjust," that is, in plain
Kngllsli, to repudiate nearly the
jadiolo of this debt. Thcso propositions
have been for scaling it'.from one-half tho ac.
tiial, and sometimes tho proposition was to
cut off all except about $3,000,000, or tho
amount tho state owed when tho war com
nicnccd. Hut at every step In this dishon
esty tho democracy have met tho rcpudla
tors with a storn refusal. Venerating tho
ancient honor and famo of Virginia, they
could not bear the thought oflier refusing
They
frankly his desire to have Hlalne out. He would havo still rejected tho schemo had
(Grant) has already offered two or three t.ot the ircpudlutors too well succeeded In er.
missions to Mends, aslfhowere president, listing the republican party as a body on
One to J. R. Young, of tho Now York lUt their side. Wo have seen the champions of
aid, as minister to Japan, and Hingham lie that party and the president take Senator
has asked to havo transferred to Vienna, Mahone, the to ader and champion of tho
' while Merrltt It lo get a consulship tome- rcadjustcr party, by the hand and to their
wnerc. iuut it would seem that Conkllng bosoms. Ho controlled tho federal ap
u tut powgr behind the throne. - polntmcnta In Virginia. At his asking
ni;ol..
'orrespohdenee of the Herald.
Minf.oi.a, November 10. I hardly c
see anything in your valuable paper from
this growing httlu city. 1 on see more
copies of the Hkkali in this place than any
other paper, in fact It is our only reliable
source of news from the cast.
Mineolo is on a boom that she will be
proud of. While failures arc occurlng all
around us every day, I heard a prominent
drummer remark that he would wilder u
tine suit of clothes Unit not a singio iniiure
would occur hero within the next six
toonl by.
Thneleennt union depot ot the three roads
will soon bo completed and will be an orna
ment to the rit v. Several lunte brick build
ings have just boon iimsned, anu numerous
strangers are looKing ior locuuooa nero
t'onnirv nroduc.e commands a line price
and. niion tho whole, you might cull Mine-
n!n tiro-meroll.
A Hlioolimr scriioo occorreo ueru u lew
lavs since between Mr. McDanicls, the
I'leillc exnress airent. und -Mr. Cook
c iminercial man, in which five shots were
interchanged. Mr. JleU. was unhurt and
Mr. Cook had a bullet enter his lelt shout
der. Mr. Cook is in a fairway toward re
coverv. and Mr. Mel), is under a Sd.UUO
bond, bulimy trouuies was uiu cause oi
tlio iillrav.
A lew iluvs sinco a nctro porter stole
rim? front a vounir man on ono of the l'ull
man cars und was reported ut headquarters
at St. Louis, and although tho young man
wus In reduced circumstances, vet the su
perintendent took as much interest in the
1 . Ii- !, 1 . I.... f ..... 1. 1 .....1 1..
caso as u u nau m-i-u .mum, nun m
throe days tho negro was dismissed from
I tu, mirvien.
We are having lots of ruin and the Sabine
is on n rise. Cotton commands a good
price, but we have short receipts.
Tim rnmt lononts of Dr. Hull's Couirli
Svrup aro dailv prescribed by the ablest
physicians, whoso success Is duo to the spe
cillo intlucnco of theso components. Dr.
Hull's Cough fyrup. BKtuiuny prepared mi
imtnediato use, is for sale by all druggists.
A Man Falls Klahteen Hundrad Feet.
Last Wednesday there occurcd on Slato
Mountain, near Ashcroft, ono of Ihoso
ghastly accidents that mako men realize
how terrible are the perils that civlron tho
pathway of tho fortune-hunter in these
great mountains. ' A yoang mau named J,
M. Zorn. who- has been prospecting and con
trading around Ashcroft for soma time
mud. bad. In connection with another man
a contract to run in a tunnel on a claim
vnrv neiir the summit of elate Moun
tain. The claim l known as the Shamokin
lode. They had nearly completed 1 lie con
tract, and Zern was making hit prcpura
Hons to get out of the country for the win.
1881. FALL AND WINTER. 1881
'' LEON IAHN,
604 ELM STREET.
ilriTofM m08t rc8pcctfu''ly miounce to mr friends and the publlo Kenerally that my assort-
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES
la now complete, and I can safely say that I have never been to well prepared In showing ran 0,.
Unest and Best stock of Genu'. Ladies'. Misses, ami i:hil.ir,.i, J n..i .,,.1 si,.. i ? :,'u
Uiis market ' " uusui 10
FINE MEN SHOES.
Wo have all kinds of n.
coiupeuuou.
P. Boots. Gaiters. Button Shoes. Dnm Pclm and AVtIh nrl. .1,.. ..
An Inspection of thein will convince you Unit what we say we uioaa.
LADIES' SHOES.
Wo handle the celebrated Land, Schoher & Mitchell fine Hand Made Shoes, acknowledged to h
the tlnesl made, in all stylos, from the plain, common sense, W the finest French ami Swan
- i.iiu umou. aiso, teitpcr a anu nun s i.auies suoes and Misses' Slious lu all afvioi
and width, u SLJ
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Wc have them in all styles and quality, from the plain clf and Pebled Protection toe for ncWi
shoes, Ui the tluestelotli top ami kid shoes. All Knnds warranted as represented, aud sausfae.
u nmnjo guui amvvu. u uiibn-pri.-Bi.'iiuuioiis auuweu . j? air, square acaung..
All 1110 LieaUtiiH: btylcs of l'ull. Stiff Fur mill Stetnon's Finn Hnia
styles mill t mora,
. aud sausfae.
In all
At LEON KAHN'S.
FOUNDED 1823.
E, JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
FIFTH AND OLIVE STREETS,
ST. XiOTJIS.
Silversmiths, Jewelers,
Diamond Dealers,
Watch Importers,
ETC.
8 pecial attention is requested to the Solid Silverware mado by
thin bnuK" I, has stood the test for more than a quarter of a
century. Every ono in want of Silver Spoons, should send to us
for illustrations and prices.
E. Jaeeard Jewelry Co.
FIFTH A OLIVE STS
ST. LOUIS.
THE BEST TONIC IN THE WORLD
CONTAINING NO
The SI. .Tames Gazette, in nn article on
tVoteli sliootiiij;, asserts that "Mr. Winans,
an American sportsman, who slaughters
deer on scientific principles, puvs Lord
hovat $2",(RI for the forests of (ilenstnuh-
crun and I'lilejiniin, in addition to which lie
hires cinht neit'Iilioriiif:. shootings in this
and the adjacent county which makes the
hirecst irnmc preserve in the country, and
brinps his annual rem up to f.Vi.Pno."
fan be Sold hy Druggists and Grocers Without a Special License.
:0:
YOUNG'S EXTRACT OF MALT i:
Is a mlld.plensiint.beveriicre, of (treat medicinal properties and specially adapted to building up tbo
system of temperance people who have wasted their energies by overwork, either physical or
intuitu!..
BENEFICIAL TO LADTES.
Tt has been decided by some or the most eminent physicians In the country that YOUN'G'3
iXTRACT OK MALT Is one of the most benellelal tunica for Ci-iuhIkx wh,itl.p ,!,.i.iiiii..,! i.
heut or any of the causes common to woman. Hive it a trial.
Bowman & Bleyer Distilling Co.,
Saint Louis, Missouri
WILLIAMS, 1 OLLIVER & WALKER,
holesaleand Retail Afrents, Dallas, Teiaj
The much advertised and
o-.ku;- uoastcu 01 prices oi any
t. Louis house, "without a
middle man", can all be dupli
cated at D. Goslin's China
I all, on Elm Street, where
1 y
you have trie advantage ol
seeing the different styles be
fore making selcctioi.s and save
freight and delay. It can be
readily ascertained that in Sil
verware, Chandeliers and other
Lamp Goods, no house in St
T 1
Louis or elsewhere receives a
better discount than docs U
Goslin. China, Tea and Din
ner sets arc oltereu 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
loilcttsets, 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.
620
Manufactnrcrsand Dealers In
Stoves, Tinware, Queensware.Heating and Cooking Stoves.
Cull and Examine the
" Early Breakfast" Cooking Stove.
It Is Something New and Desirable,
full line of Oueenswaro. Glassware. Tiibln Cutlerv and nlln-r niman
have tho best stock of Queenswaro ever nn hand. J
Also manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornices, Whitlow Caps and Sheet Iron.
fecial gXoticc.
HS-WIIKKKAS, It has been found that the capi
tal stock of tho Clilcaijo, Texas & Mexican Cell-
tral railway company, now botiiR 7fi,0fO shares,
of the par value of tieO each, la Iniiifllclent to
construct and operate Its mad, and that It Is de
nimble to lucreaso tbo mime from T.000 shares,
or t7,MO,ooo to wwa innres, or to jiu.tmu,
SCO, tho totaliimount being $.M,O0O per mile
Therefore, Ho It resolved that a meeting of
tho' stockholder he and tlio snmc Is hereby
called to be held at the olllce of tlio company, at
Dallas, Texas, on the 2-')d day of January, 1HS2,
to consider tlio pmixisltlou of lucreiislng lt
capital stock from !U,W to !D,0tH) per mile, In
accordance with tho preamble.' hereto, and to
consider the proposition nf Issuing a scries of
Income bonds If tho same ho deemed necessary:
that the secretary bo and Is hereby Instructed
to give legal notlco to each stockholder, of the,
tlmo and ylaco and purpose of said meeting,
lly order of tho board of directors,
A8AHKLF, KENNKTT, Bocrotary.
Orrn a or Thai Tat'NK It. R. Co.,)
Dam.is, Texas, Nov. 11, 1KH1. f
BrTHK KKUli'LAtl annual meeting ot tho
tock-lioldera of tho Texas Trmik railroad com.
pany will be holden at the olllce of the company,
n the city of Dallas, itate of Texas, on tho lath
day of December, at 12 o'clock noon, for the
olcctlon ef directors, and tho transaction of
luch oUor l uiliUM as mav enren before It
W. i t'AHKMi,
. VI o IWI.U'tlt
D. A, Robinson, Secretary. iiovu-idU
-:0:-
Young's Extract of Malt !
-A MILD SIMULANT
INTOXICATING
H. W. HARRY & BROS.
- ELM STREET.
629
SCHAEFFPE, BROS. & POWELL,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Star
Stoario jfi.old
Concli nnd Stago
rVni.lvo.rvcl
IVIiiiliis
Refined Laid, Lard Oil.
and
Siiiinuilled lied Oil,
S O I s .
(jilyeerlup, Tallow
Dealers lu all kinds 0 JMacliltiery, Railway, Millg and Mlnhnr Oils Wo guarantee all our good!
eipmi in ipiuiuv to any aue in uie uiutciixtatc".
Nos. 325 and 3.'7 North H'0U Street, BL Louis, illssoiarl.
E. P. COWEN & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Jones' lon-Corosive Paint.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding, W'ite Pino Lumber, Shingles, Paint, Scmcnt, Plaster,
Builders' Ilarilu-am. Km.
707 and 709 Elm Sfrec Dalian, Texas.
ir-Estinittlioiis and rriccLists Furnished on Application.
(Ivhtliuisi 1 wm .ullaruia liom dabllltr to aaoli.1" t.-
a. ..... . AM s A linn ttt &monta Ola Dot - m . .UPQ rnllr. tin. nnii,.
In.TimwMl tiroittltlao and tlnUivl hula. At 1 hi. Tim I btwu tho ol four Iik
iKnmrma nnd rMwmt
m.HU.a by rA.w.ai-1
hI prmemrtan, tot
Ifympeptiia, 4tenrmlJ
UrbUitv, mnl IHf I
ram, H.nlo Vital-i
fy. JVamou Vmlra-l
N.a. and ronMirl
Iprtan HI. an "-
Ifftana o inn, r-rrm-riart
Bmrk, mnd ";
H-.lh ih ae'v'
4rm.Hr., it ""
.pprw VHrwM. mth4Prt
a To.iJf. lanrnC-nV-f
labor wutirwfrd'tafflrlra'
ol roar Ikom Tosio! Iron wal-tll n
work.Unf rantwhtt. IiH r- - 1
j w. m u.Ja dm m Mm iM.BiiiiwaHH imKW mm I
ll.."
VIUfTli Wl OR. HARTER MKDICINB CO.. 10. Ill H1H MAII SMUT,
RACES! RACES!
New and Permanent
OHOATVIZVTIOX !
Fall Meeting of the
Dallas JockeyClub
SI900 Nineteen Hundred $1900
Dollars In Purses.
Running and Trottlng-CommenctnK Tiles
ay, l?mlirr , isal, and conUnnhiR four
For lutuier parcu .
A. W. CAMPBELL, Bocrtary
dav
davs.
apply to
.T A K13 OTT'Si
GUN STOKE,
CHAB.'OTT, Manattor.
Gunxmlrtilnir, Btenelf CBUlDgi
, P1W
anil 8nfb llepalrlng
no. fjf Kim meet
t -- -
f