The Dallas daily herald. [volume], February 14, 1882, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD.
PFOUTS. ELLIOTT & HALL.
1 "ZZ- '"
Entered at thi Poetoffice at Dallas, u Second
Claa aiaU matter.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARYI4, 1882-
INDICATIONS.
Forth.; West Uulf Statcn Tartly cloudy
Weather Will rain; variable winds, mostly
northerly; stationary or lower . temperature;
higher procure.
Visitohs from Texas to the Mardi Gras
festivities at New Orleans will find tlie
Heku.k on sale at Osoboe F. Whaetos's
nows stand.
THBtjuestion of prohibition is beginning
to assunio proportions .hereabout. Advo
cates pro and con had best be cautious.
'l'tits is St. Valkntink's day, and all
those jpeople who are disposed to wreak
petty vengeance secretly upon their neigh
bors will have an opportunity to do so.
A WAHiiiM(iTON correspondent predicts
that congress will do little more than pass
the appropriation and apportionment bills.
This is better work than we anticipated.
The funny man on the New Orleans Pic
ayune nays that David Davis is like a cir
cus poster, not that he is so large, hut he
c lino ho U always on the fence.
'fur. river at Helena, Arkansas, it seems
is above the high water mark of 187!), and
an unprecedented overflow is anticipated.
Tlio dispatches say the levees are breaking
very fii st.
Acior.niNci to Austrian accounts their
regular army has been getting the best of
the Herzcgovinlun insurgents In recent en
counters. They won't sudor the newspa
pers to find out whether this is true or not.
-mm
fiftiissii'i'i City, where the celebrated
prize-light took place last week, is described
as consisting of a dilapidated summer board
ing hoitic, a bar and billiard room, a rail
way station and a few out-buildings, mostly
iu a state of decay.
We are already beginning to get heavy
instalments in this country of the Hani.an
Uovd contest, though it is sometime yet
before tlio match comes off. Tho wires and
rabies will, no doubt, bo loadeil down with
tho trash, though not one man in ten cures
a tig about it.
Fiiom tho proceedings of a meeting of the
stockholders of the llerdic Couch company
iu New Orleans, held recently, it ap cars
that the running of this new style ol vehicle
doesn't pity in the Crescent City In fart a
similar report comes from other quarters.
A canii of masked men, no doubt, with
no political lignillcance, but whom the as
sociated press persists in calling kuklnjc,
were very properly arrested ami imprisoned
at lit. Sterling, Kentucky, Sunduv, for
"regul.iting" a number of persons in Mont
gomery county, Kentucky.
Wnliave been wondering for some days
pust what had become ol tho defaulters.
W'e learn this morning that they are still
abroad in the land. Last Saturday it was dis
covered that Oeokiib Ali.kn, cashier of thu
Savannah, Florida A Western railway com
pany, had embezzled $G,0n0 of the com
pany's funds and had disappeared.
A.Mvriiiut mine explosion occurred Sun
day, this time in Knglaud, in which six
persons were killed. Mining interests are
being so rapidly developed throughout the
earth that the mortality lrom ucchlents oc
casioned thereby is becoming uliirming
Chemists and scientists ought to apply
iheiusclvci vigorously to the work of pre
venting these disasters.
T11S Philadelphia Times renuirks that
there are republicans who would like to see
Mr. Ki:i.i.y, tho stulwart ally at Albany, re
warded with the bronze car-bob of the three
hundred and six. Furthermore there are
many democrats who would be pleased to
Jiavo his friend A utiiur offer him a con
sulate iu the same warm climate where
Ciuitkai: will shortly hang out bis ther
mometer. m
The Hkrai.d returns thanks to the
tlainesvllle Register, itself one of the ' front
rank" of Texas papers, for tho following
pleasant notice: "The Dallas Heiub now
reaches us rfgularly on the day or its publi
cation. The Herald is our main depend
ence for tho latest news. It is fast taking
n place in the front rank of southern news
papers. The Herald is an able and dlgni
lied Journal and one that Is growing in pub
lie fuvor."
The Kaufman Sun notifies tho press of
the state, under penalty of the law, that
when reference Is made to that town, she
must be called "the Qneen City, the fair
mid lovely bride of Dallas, reposing on the
brow of her own lovely prairie." Kaulman
has displayed exceptionally good taste In
her selection of lite partner, not, perhaps,
as moral as many "better halves," but
strong and fiill of life, and with a brilliant
future ahead.
e -ml
It looks likethe Immigration tothla coun
try during tho year 18S2 was going to be
larger than even the enormous number Inst
year. A New York authority Says; "We
already tiavo the (lint fruits ofthe enormous
mh ol Immigrants that may be expected
this year. For the month of January there
arrived at Castle Garden the unprecedented
number or ll,2ic being ao average of .Int a
lay during that midwinter ntoi.tli. The
aggregate Is almost a half larger than the
Immigration tor the preceding January,
which was then surprisingly Urge."
m m
Or.KTLBURii In rongrvsi talk often and
long about the widow and orphan or the
late war, but the widow ami orphan pv
only the talk. When the government has
anything It does not want and determines
upon giving It away, the hut party thought
of Is the one wmVreally needs It. One hun
dred and fifty condemned cannon, togclh. t
within additional 17,0110 01 the pruned!
arising from the sales ol condemn. , I or.1.
nance, were in this way given the other day
by a bill which patted the 'a.hv; 0iie
Army of the Cumberland, a purely fhlltlcal
t..i.uup, ami wr mere fprpoen of
wwriayi . ' a 1
ADMISSION OF NEW STATUS ' ,
One of the necessarily heavy expenses
attendant upon our administration of affairs
in this country arises from the fact that the
government has always found in its posses
sion large tracts of public lands with just
sufficient population thereon to need look
ing after and demand rightfully the govern.
mcnt's protection, but not large enough to
justify the formation of a state or states
Hence the territories, of which eight re
main, became the onlv and most satisfac
tory means of dealing with tho trouble.
The plan has always worked admirably,
and from time to time the union has been
increased by the admission of recruits from
what might be termed our reserves. The
only trouble is that all these territories
like the average boy, are too ambitious of
assuming the rights and discharging the
duties of manhood before they are justly
entitled to, Hut vigor and determination
often ami political considerations oftener
have servctl to promote their eliorts and
render them successful to tho detriment of
themselves in many cases, and the positive
injustice to the rest of the states. Our p
liticul system is so nicely balanced and
party lines are so closely drawn, that under
our peculiur electoral plan ot saying who
shall and who shall not rule, it is possible
for one even the most inslguilicunt stuto to
control tho destinies of fifty millions
of people, and, indeed, just such an
outcome was witnessed in l.HTfi. in
Oregon notably. We are almost at the
mercy of Xcvnda nationally, and yet this
state to-day does not contain more than
(W,iKI inhabitants, or not half enough to
elect a congressman, under the ordinury
oasis ol representation. This practice,
therefore, of suffering theso territories to
come into the union before they have sulll-
cient population to right fully entitle them
to a member ol congress, is wrong radically
and is an imposition upon the thirty-eight
states composing tho nation. It is singu
lar, under theso circumstances, that the
great commonwealths ol New York, Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts, Ohio, Illinois and
others with their millions will, throimh
their representatives, permit even the con
templation ot tho admission of
tins little handful of men in the
west into tho government upon
an ' equal footing with them
and with tho power to ncgativo in a day
the wishes ol hundreds o( thousands or
even a million of their people. It is only
another instance of the baseness of mirtv
spirit und its uttter disregard of the' greater
chums of tho people and the country at
large. A bill, however, has just lately been
passed upon favorably for the admission of
Washington Territory as a statu, though
by tho census taken not two years ago it
has a population of 75,01)0. And ever since
the meet ing of congress the subject has been
mooted r dividing Dakota and allowing
about 10(),0(l0 of her imputation to come in
as a state and vote with equal right in the
senate or the Vnited States with
tho 1,000,000 peoplo ol Texas mid in the
houso negative the ballot of a man who
perhaps represents aVI.UK) souls. The
whole business is sd iniquitous and so glar
ingly an injustice to the people and for pur
tisan purposes that it ought to meet with
the severest rebuke. Most all of our pro
teges uro prosperous and growing and in a
few years, without loss to themselves, can
demand an entrance with some show of
reason and without barefacedly Injuring
others. If one territory can be admitted
without sufficient population under-the ap
portionment to entitle them to representa
tion in tho lower houso then can all. The
principle is the same, and Wyoming, with
her LM000 people, has as much right to ad
mission as Dakota or Wihinr'lon. The
lad is, no territory ought to bo
erected
Into a statu until 1
icr population is hirec
enoiij-b to entitle her to a member of eon
grcss. This is an equitable, just and only
safe rule.
minim iI:I'1U;iations.
Tlio secretary of the interior has fouiU it
necessary to urge upon congress the pro
priety and justice of stopping depredations
upon limber Iu the Indian reservations, and
we regard his action as cxcccdinulv wise
and praiseworthy. A very reckless, thnuirht.
less and injudicious use is no doubt mailoof
the timber referred to by both the Indians
and their white neighbors, but particularly
ny mo inner, the only fault wo havo to
find with the recommendation is that it did
not go far enough. It ought to have in
cluded all timber over which the .mv,.r.
ment has any control, and It ought to have
gone further and suggested to all the
slates tho propriety of enncting lows
looking to the same end. Many years ago
1110 statesmen of l.ngland, seeing the reck
less uso mado of the timber on that island,
wero in 111a Habit of oflering handsome re
wards (or the best essays on tho bo-t wav
to prevent tho rapid destruction of an arti
cle so necessary to man's comfort, and
which gave evidences of an early exhaus
tion under tho wholesale inroads then be-
ingmudvupnult. The same trouble will
some day confront us In the 1'iiiled States.
and In soma localities where wood is dn.
pended upon exclusively for both buildimt
and healing purposes only, the urentcr
should be the caution and ecouomy In its
use. Kven at this early day reports
eomo to us or tho rapid exhaustion of the
great timber belts In Michigan
und the northwest and their early destruc
tion is anticipated, though It was thought
no doubt but a ftw years ago that 110
amount or working would ever Jeopardise
the Interest. Tho same Is true of mines,
coal, silver, enpner or what-not, and too
great care and economy in handling these
valuable adjuncts to civllUatlon, and tie
cessltles for man's comfort, cannot bo exer
clscd. -We. 0110c before hinted at these
questions, and have long lelt the necessity
of some kind of legislation calculated to
ensure a rational and moderate use rather
than a thoughtless destruction of the ttin
her bells. ; -As mice before stated we have
running down through the south wonder
ful lclt, , hundreds of square miles
In extent, yes iIioumiuiK and some day not
very fur In the future, wl.t 1 the jmrth-wei.t
has fulled to mcot the demand, this will be
one or our mosi valuable and best paying
prnpcrnei. If, howov.v, t is Importance of
it- preS 'rvatlon If not seen, and steps taken
In that idrcdion, hundreds of thous
ands of dollar will be wasted and one
of the necessaries or I if found wanting be-
THE DALLAS HERALD, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBBUARY 14, J&S2.
fore we are prepared to do without iL Not
only is the subject worthy oi public atten
tion in that form aud as matter of state
and sectional significance, but it addresses
itself with equal fore to the indi
vidua! turmer ana planter. It it
a fact, though strange indeed,
that there is generally no extravagance
so great on the farm as that shown iu the
use of wood, and yet nothing on the prem
isesis more valuable or gives promise of
better profits in the future. This may not
ho strictly true of this section where tim
ber and wood are comparatively scarce and
command high prices, but in other parts ef
the state and country it Is beyond dispute.
in snort, no more foresighted step could
bo taken iu this country from an economic
standpoint than one calculated to stop the
depredations upon timber, and we sincerely
hope to see greuter attention given the mat
ter ut the earliest day.
Shu. the cry goes up from this entire sec"
tion of north Texas for "good roads, cood
bridges and conveniences generally." Tho
citizens and the press everywhere are be
ginning to realize the fact that the want of
these tliiiurs is kceninc us back ureutlv nml
osing us thousands of dollars. Tho Iton-
ham News, of recent date, says: "The roads
are in Texas very much like the house of
the Arkansaw Traveler's man. AVhen it
didn't rain his house needed no covering
when it did rain he couldn't cover it. That
the case with Texas roads. When
tho wcul her is dry they need 110 work
they are the prettiest and best rouds in the
world. Hut when it rains they are the
worst roads, and cannot then be repaired or
made better. And on tho principle of the
Arkansuw Traveler our peoplo uct. When
the weather is good our roads aro so lovely
that nobody thinks of disturbing them to
provide for a rainy day. But finally the
wet spell sets in, and then the cry is for bet
ter roads. And just now every paper we pick
up is loud in its denunciation of tho author.
'"es that be, because they havo not
Jed better roads. Our country, uloug with
the balunco of the State, comes In for a full
snareoi auuse. rue truth is, we are no
longer living in tho days of the Arkansaw
1 raveler. '1 he world is going too fast for
his day. When all learn that fact they will
lciirn to provide for a rainy day. Wo must
have good roads, good bridges and conven
iences generally, as an adjunct to the fast
time 111 which wo live."
I.ATKST TKI.KGRAMH CONDKXSKD.
The Memphis cotton exchange have me
morialized conerets to romoveall duties on
cotton-tics.
The legislature of Mississippi has invited
(leneral Hancock to visit Jackson during
its session, ami has ainointeil a committee
of reception.
The trial of the slar-routers Oilman and
Voorbees. at Lincoln. Nebraska, is excitim?
great interest, and the prosecution charge's
that large sums of money are being used to
innur
liieneo tho jury, witnesses, and public
opinion
I'hc l'.ourbon democrats of tho count v in
which lOureka Spring. Arkansas, is situ-
ated held a convention the other day, anil a
stage load of olllcials, while en route, was
washed down a swollen stream, and wliile
the inmates cscaned. unit lutro wnu
drowned.
A farmer mimed John Jacob Anderson.
near hail licrnardina, California, in at
tempting to take his shot-gun from his
wagon Saturday evening, received a heavy
cliurw in his stomach bv the accidental dii.
charge of the gun. With his intestines
rotniiling lie walked fifty yards to the
ouse, but died that night about II o'clock.
A farmer mimed l.ee. livinir iu Muntsruin-
crv county, Illinois, cut bis loot with an ax
and applied powdered tobacco to bis wound.
it lieuliil, nut 11:1111 si-t I ltiir in a lev 1 avs af
terwards, the wound was again opened, anil
lie tobacco was found in clotted blond
Now tobacco poison lias got thrnuuh l.ee's
svstem and the physicians pronounce his
case hopeless.
I wo switcli-enuines. eae 1 1111 lim? h lnmr
train t cars, came into collision near Alcb-
ison, Kansas, 11 day or two ago mid ib'inoi
Wicd the engines and a number of cats.
The engineers anil firemen wrr .dl injured,
but It is not tlioneht scrion-lv with the -
eeption of. Pat Maekey, one of the firemen,
whose legs were crushed, and it. is thought
both will have to be amputated.
Kosh Jones, a farmer living three miles
from (ireeiishurir. Kentucky, cniiimittcil
suicide the other duv bv taking poison.
About a year act) he nttemnled lo kill him.
self by shooting, failing in which, he pur
chased the fatal dose, which he carried
until Saturday. That night ho look it anl
died Sunday. He was intemperato in
habits, ft5 years old, and leaves a wife and
four children.
At Pine HI 11 IT. Arkansas, the other dav, a
team or wild horses ran away with a wagon
heavily loaded with manure, and little
Charlie Bridles, acted 12 rears, who was in
it, was thrown out, and the hill weight of
not n wagon wneeis passed over one leg,
most horribly mutilating Iho thigh and
breaking aud crushing his lea in two
places. Though sufiering exquisite pain,
when the littlo fellow reached home ho de
sired his father to present his thanks te the
gentleman who brought him home, and re
minded a little companion that there was
an apple for him in liW left coat pocket.
A n old man named Weile, who was once an
architect and member of the firm of Weilc
A tirlcse, or Cleveland, Ohio, hung himself
In the police station at Kansas City
Saturday. He bus been since lu'a
arrival (hero a chronic drunkard
and beggar, and Saturday morning
was fount! wandering the streets without
shoes on his feet and begging money from
passers-by. Ho was locked up In the sta
tion, and was found hanging from the grat
ing of his cell somo time afterwards. Wcile
was known by a number of Uermans iu
Kansas City, several ol whom went into the
station to sea about the manner of bis
dvath.
m
KnllroHd Accident.
IU1.TIM0RK, Mn., February 13. Five
truckmen were killed to-day iu the tunnel
of the Halllmnrc it Potomac railroad, near
the I'nlnn depot In this city by tho locomo
tive dragging the train olf tho Western
Maryland railroad. The men's names ore
I), tirler, Tim Kennedy, Kd Itirminghnin,
James Irvine and Pat McOrall. They
witched from one track to the other to get
out ol the way of the passing train on ad
joining (rack, and were killed by another
paadng train. They were regular and ex
perienced tunnel uien, familiar with the
passing of trains. The accident was due to
ovcr-cnnlldcticc and unusual darkness.
I'lrked t'p.
tliTo!. February 13. Tho Austrian bark
M cither, which arrived here to-day
lrom South Quebec, brought the
new of the schooner Stampede, be
.ir reported abandoned, ou the Voyage
frm Jacksonville to New York. First
Ollli rr T. C. llenther. a nut ve t Den
mnrk. was lost, and one seaman has been
quit ' Ketioiisiv tiijii'rd. On the next da'
a tcr ihe vecl abandoned the marl
lirrs wrri picked tin.
.a.
iiliiecd.
PstMA, A.U., February 1,1,-3111 Ledlow,
A Weiilngersnd Porter Joy, kit colored,
were sentenced here to-day for the murder
""L. J U' Weisinger, an old
white man, in this county,
December 1IHU last. Ledlow and Weisen
ger are to be hanged March 81st, and Ivy,
who is only a youth, is to be sent to the
penitentiary fr life. This is the second
case of capital punUhmeat here since the
war.
Rapid Breathing as am Aawathetla.
D..: T: ,Yate,i ln lett,r published In
the Uiblical Kecorder, says of the surgical
operations to which he has recentlv sub
mitted: "11 v doctors Hid that. II, 1,.
" nmiuu uy an American aoctor that
if a person would breathe us rapidly as
possible under an operation he would not
leel the pain of cutting, and they wished to
try it on me, to which proposition 1 as
assented. Dr. Macleod superintended the
ureaiumg wtiicn was like that of a doe on
a hot summer dnv luiUi,,.. ...it ,,r ....
sight, a handkerchief in his hand to he
dropped us a signal wheu be saw the color
come in my lace for Henderson, the
operating uoctor, to go ahead.
When Macleod t.il.l m -That ..in
do, was surprised to find
that to- operation hud been performed
ibis 1 Jiae tried three times, and have not,
at either time. felt. mor. mm, ti, ,u .....
ally inflicted iu the case of vaccination. I
heard the knife rip through the lleali, like
the sound produced in amine leather, but
1 did not feel the irnin. U'hi i ti, ,.i,;io
ophy of, this kind of an umesthetic? Is it
simply u diversion of iho mind?" We pre
sume the rapid breathing acts very much
like the inhalation ot lniiL'hini-nis. n
v,).uii-..- me 0100a most Highly and mukes
the heart beat taster, as shown by the color
111 the face, and this exllilnnitiiiri ttroilnnna
i I,,.,., 1 .. ..t 1 .
... ' pojs'cai pain, a man
slightly wounded 111 battle often does not
muw 11. ai 1110 tune partly, perhaps, be
cause uf mental preoccupation, but, mainly
suppose, Because he is toned up by the
excitement of the conllict. lJut, .whatever
"j ue uib explanation, Dr. Yates' ex peri
ence is an instructive instance of the coir
nection and interaction ofbodily estate and
u.eiiiH sensibility. Kicliinoiid (Va.)
Postmaster A r rout til
T f niM,-... i.. . . . -
.... ...i., mo I'uniiinisicr 01 I'Jnnis
was arrested yesterday mornina by Deuulv
tinted .States Marshal N. SI. Norton ,', the
limine ui eiiioezzuni; if.Nni irom the govern
mem. uinus, anu uroiiKiit to this city He
was taken before a United States conunis-
u lumen ma ooimai $l,uuu, which
he has so far failed to Kivo. Mr. Dickson
count thut it was not intended, and that if
......re,,,,, no Hiamii mistake lie made
... luuuuiiK sunups, no has good bonds
men and will no doubt make his bond
Neuralaia. Sciatica. Lumhenn.
Backache, Soreness of ihe Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Sccds, Ccnorcl Bodily
Fains,
Toolh, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
So IVjuirullen en rarth unl Sr. Jacm On,
a (, ,(rc, tinifitti mul rhrnp Kitrr.inl
l.'-miHl)- A Hint rnlnlU hit tlio cmranttitny
iriilniK nmlay f ,-,o (Vnt, and n. ryi.im .uiVrliii
Ii a iu ran huro chrap aud iKj.illvo proof of 1:j
Wrcitloni in Lleven LuneiiaRi-j.
tOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AUD DEALER
IN MrDICIHE.
A.VOGELER & CO.,
Hnlllmnr. Mil., V.
IHccI.
HOI SK--ieterdy at .1 o'clock, at her tins.
band s Mililenco III the Cellars, Mrs J V
House, Iho wife of Mr. lord House, after sri
Illness with pneumonia.
Mrs. H.iiiiio, by her many estimable qualities
and charming manners, hud won a popularity
enjoyed by hut few In the Metal circle, end her
death will bo learned with tho keenest regret,
nd bo felt as an Irreparable loss by her largo
and devoted minilier of acquaintances. Tho
cone at the death hour, around her bed, where
stood her fricndi and relatives, was particularly
aflVctlnir. airs, Homo retained her conscious
ness till tho last, and In Ihe quiet assurance that
aho was only going on a Journey to a bettor land,
ling and prayed with thoae who sorrowed and
wept around her, and had a sweet farewell for
all . Young, so popular, and beloved, after hay.
Ing aaaurcd them that her spirit would forever
hover over hor children and htr huibstul, her
life laded out as peacefully as a iirumor cloud,
and all knew that hor spirit had winged It
flight heavenward. Mrs. Home leaves her hus.
band with two small children, the younger sn
Infant 8he will be hurled Thursday, from her
late realduiiee, but further notice of tho time
will be given hereafter. Mrs. Ilouao waiatls.
tor of Mm. I). T. Rainwater.
rAUDITOU'S NOTICK -All Kcrtima Iml.l
Ing claim", whether In Judgment, ault, or other,
wise, atslnat the Texaa Trunk Hallway Co., are
r quoted to present said elaiiua at the nnice of
the Itccelvcr of ald railroad, No. MM Main 11,
lo bo there audited and adjusted.
THOU. M. KIMPSOJJ,
' Kceolver T. T. R'r.
ltepartmenS of taanrauee, Rlatlatlee and
Ulatury.
Arm, vsxas, January 21, lsiu.
To kix Wno it Mv Coki ran:
Tbli Is 10 evrtiry ihiit Ilia Milwaukee Mechan
ics' Mutual InntraiiiT! Company, of Milwaukee,
Wlwm.aln, baa In all repeeta fully compiled
with the laws nf 1exe an eondltlnna precedent
lo lla iliihig liiiilnraa In HiUHtaU', suit thai anld
Company hnlila a Centrical of Authority rmui
Ihia 0III1A entitling ll lo do bualneM In Ibis Slate
for twelve mouths mm the ll ilav of January.
ISi, In Hip MM day of Itcremlicr, Ihhz
illven inirtcr my hand and seal, at nflloe, In
Auatln, the day and date llr.t above written.
A. W, HI'AHUIT, Cnmialssfmicr.
. J.Ta L A arti I. j I !. Tet.v M am
lilawliillnn of ranneralilp.
The pnnrlilp lu-n-iolun- exhllint between
Ihe Unilcrnliinrd. under lbs Inn name nf Leh
man A Noihaf, doing lmlie- at In Has ami
lis neavllle. TiX, has been Ihla ilar llfMilvel
by mutual eonarnlt 1. 1.. N'Xhaf having 1 mimed
afl the llaliilllli-a of Hie. Ciiue.villn hoi te, and
KdwnM Lshoian Ui ! IVIIti"i'-e.
j a KliwA' l l. i M AM,
. . v t.h. KOTUAF.
rtncAiTT.lMJ. . - fil l
finUHATBEL
r
MITCHELL
DALLAS TEXAS.
Machinery i
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS.
SEND FOR PRICES AND TERMS.
KATJFFMAN & BTJNGE
(ESTABLISHED 1SI0.) '
ALVESTOX, T13X.,
Cotton Factors and Buyers
Importers of Coffee and Liquors, (irocer .,,,1 r,. ,....
AircnlH ol Iho X,.,l, ,2, r,Tr ;r! ", u 'nm,sl0 Merchant.
Now Orleans and (Jnlvestoii.
TOUNDED IB20.
E, JACCARD
FIFTH AND
ST.
Silversmiths, Jewelers
Diamond Dealers, '
Watch Importers,
ETC.
Special attention is requentod to tho Solid Silvenvaro mado by
tin. v. has Bt00d th0 test for moro thiin a J
century Every ono in want of Silver Spoons, should send to ue
for illustrations and prices.
E. Jaeeard Jewelry Co.
T-i T f hut r n a. "
FIFTH & OLIVE STS
Amusements.
Craddock's Opera House !
Two Mijlils nml l;ilinot Only:
Thursday and Friday, Feb. 18 and 17,
Matinee Friday Afternoon at 2 P.M.
Colvilte's Great Spectacular Play
The World!
Thctirnudest Kcalhtle Kinotlomil Drama
liver Known.
Ovwtvliidminir Sutsh, Ci'uwili-il
II. insert, 'I'lililliM Srencs, Ail
miiiil Acting.
Every ebanieter a study. Pronounced byKuropo
and Ainerlea to bo thu most eiitruueiiij;
driuiui. Every scene new.
Reserved lents on side Wednesday mornlni. m
9 a. m., without extm eluirire: prieo 41 prieo
al muliiKv. Tie: snuili eliildren. foe The iinml
custom will be oliserved In regard tocheiiper ad-
iiiinBiuiis in uTiirui iiouse iii eveiiini; leriorinunee.
iixnlts ana anlicts.
J. C. O'CONMOK, C. C. Sl.AlIOHTKB,
fresiiienu Vlcu-1'residont.
E. J. Gannon, Cashier.
City Nations! Bank
OF DALLAS.
Cash Capital, paid up, $100,000; Km-.
plus, JSl.'),000.
DIKKCTOKU:
J. C. O'Connor, ft, t Klmmhter, 15. J. (ianuon.
R. V. Tompkins, W. K MeKntlre,
W. L. Hull, J. B. VJ1son.
Patrick, IcMillan & Co,,
BANKERS,
AVAXAHAl UUl, Tl'.X.
.Tr-'Vl'Miuid Attention to rolleetiotiH.
S. J. Adams, J. L. Leonard'
ADAMS & LEONARD.
BANKERS,
Cornor of Elm and Austin Street.
DAl.l.AH TKYAS
We buy and ellexehauKa ou all tho principal
cuius of Europe.
FLIPPEN, ADOUE &LOBIT,
BANKERS.
Corner of Elm aud Poydrat Strceta,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
S. A. STEWART,
Denier la
Fruits, Nuts, Candy, to.
S08 MAIN RTnr.KT,
Next to old IIkrald onlee. Call and e him.
Seeds, Seeds I
Wkoleaala Mid Rotall.
FERRY'S, PLANTS AND SIBLEYS.
HOLLO WAY tc CO.,
Jai7.tr 812 Kim Street
J. O.STAN AGE,
, STATE AQENTl'OR
Campbell Printing Press Mfg. Go.
UKADQUAKTKIta, DALLAS, TEXAS.
JTommUDlcatloni tollcltcd aud cheerfully am
worad.
TOR SALE!
OH IIAl.r IKT1HWT IK THI
Belknap Cotton Oin and Mill,
Wlih the view In attach floiirbm Mnrhlncry
Till. I a Irani location; machinery all new: a
machlnUt and miller l irvrnvd AddreM
W.M. IIOI.I.KY,
H M..iiiip, Texan.
KOlt SALE!
rc.lmii nf mill nlamliitf Die mmnir.riurli,.
blinlnenof lluahei Hnw Cax, I will Mil mr
Tlix-co 33rlolrt. Btoron I
Nm Vit. 7:m anil 711 Klin atni-t linen if rh
one hull a Iwelre nionihs at ten x-r cent. Km,)
uo"rir win pr a runiai on pm1" ek,1 of IM
eer o-iit twr moinh. r. K. Hroiim,
At Ihe new uiatiufaetiuliK tiialilinlmeiit of
ll"ho l)ro. , t., termlnm of Kryar mreet
railroad. ftu
&
SCBUGGp,
HARDWARE!
"VJ,S"II'XGE.
1 1 .... -
vvuaiu.
oik.Kiilti,,,,,,,
ft9
JEWELRY CO,
OLIVE STREETS
LOTJIS.
ST. LOUIS.
Corner Main and Lamar Sts.
WATCHES REPAIRED & W ARRANT! D
JTWELRT MANUFACTUKED TO OltDES.
Henry Cohn
PAWNBROKER,
Will aoU tho following unredecmeil plcdgfl t
auetiuu and private tale,
Commencing Dec. 27th, 1881:
K 3, one Huntlnir Cao Gold Watch.
K Si, one Huntlnir ' Wlycr Watrh.
KH, onelluutiiiKCiise, EngllJh Lover, GoM
Watch.
H 774, one Hunting Cnnc, Engllnh Lever, OoU
Watch.
V. TV, ono ''pen-nipe, Silver Klein Wntrh.
O HI, one IliiiitliiR Cc, Waltnam Watch.
CWi, one tinllil (hilil Klnu.
C IK), one Chmter Dlnmoml Rlnn,
Unless Redeemed Prior to
that Time.
Henry Colm,
d27
108 Main Street.
Central Drug Store,
MAX. II. 8TAKCKE CO., Troi
Corner Elm and Ervcy Sts,. Dallas, Tex.
Q ARLINGTON A FIELD,
OS Khn Street, General
Commission Merchants,
and dealen ln
Flour, Uralu ami Wertcrn lToo"
PoUloei and Apple! a Specialty.
DALLAS. TKX Afl .
IH
FINE
IJ1IIIII) PLEDGES
CARNEGIE & WOOD
COMMISSION MRCHANT,
AUD BlALaMlK
PROVISIONS. GRA:i AND WESTERN
X'ltOE T7033.
SKKMAUT.
401 Sl1trat, . DUf,TMi
' i;"V(i.o ,