The Dallas daily herald. [volume], March 02, 1882, Page 4, Image 4

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

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Tin: DALLAS UEliALD, TI1UHSDAY MOKNINK, MAKCII 2, h2.
IUEJ)ALLAS DAILY HERALD.
' PFOUTsT ELUOTT & HALL.
K tiered at the PotIoIIIct at nalla. at Second
Cima siiui matter.
THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1882.
TniiCulifornia papers continue to ctironi--l.
...- and told, bad weather in "that
glorious climate.," while we are enjoying
balmy breezes and summer ramui.
Ir Mr. Conklimu should accept and hold
llio nosition now tendered him by his
friend, it will he only the most convincing
nmof that his pride has truly been hum
ku,i Ttw:inbut a few years back tliut
this iolltie:il Auonis couldn't see enough
glory lor himself In even the chief justice.
""'P' - , .
Tim rcniiirk of the man who said he did
not think that closing the front doors of sa
loons one dav III seven would bo a retorm
ilu.1 should bo acunized over ami hailed ns
. .r.,l trlinmili. strikes us iis an
. aminpiitlv wiseone. We have never no
ticcd any very startling inlluenees for rooiI
ii.o n.nr.ilKortlio coniniunity Hint have
resulted therefrom.
Tr i. mnrn than likelv that wo arc to be
soon subjected to the tedious and statistical
details of the much-diseusscit South Ameri
can business of Mb. Blaink, through a pre
posed congressional Investigation. Tho ex
necrotary wants a committee aliold of the
matter, and it doesn't rcqulro a very good
prophet or. smart man to predict that that
means about a year's work and a dozen
ponderous volumes which will or course be
regularly sent out to the press.
m
Duklimh is Bllll to remain fashionable in
Virginia. The governor has vetoed the
anti-dueling bill, and a lute grand jury
' whitcwashoJ tho Wihr-Rimii.kiik.ruku af-
'fair of somo months since, it Is to bo re
gretted that the laws seem so powerless to
correct such a cold-bloodeU ami unneces
sary code. The Cabu trial and preceding
encountor In 8outh Carolina last year ought
to have had a tendency to more thoroughly
arouse public sentiment with reference to
this! subiect in that eastern part of the
world.
i p
It is not true thut the lower houso of con
gress has passed a resolution granting the
riplit of suffrage to women. The New York
associated press sent such news to us and it
was so published in the 11kiiai.ii, but the
Western associated press had it correct.
What tho lower house did was to pass a res
olution to uppoint a select committee to
which all matters pertaining to woman
suffrage would bo referred. It was because
we suspected the Incorrectness of tho report
as made here, that wo omitted all comment
for tho time being.
I' ! to ditto, the t'uimnui canal doesn't pre
sent any very threatening front to the United
States, or seem liluly to put a check on the
practical enforcement of tho Moniior doc
trine. Over 100 of tho Ulcers and engi
neers and nearly 1,200 men luwo fallen vic
tims to the climate, and, whilo literally
nothing has been done of a satisfactory
character, nearly tho whole of the first forty
or fifty millions of money subscribed has
been expended, and M. Dk Lkhhkih is not
ao sanguine as formerly as to whether the
remainder of tho necessary funds can be
raised. He finds that isthmuses dill'cr us
well as other things, and l'anama isn't
Suez.
e t)-
We notice In a late copy of tho Texar
"kuna Inter-State News that Coiosnt, It. W
I.ouoiiKRY, one of the veterans In Toms
Journalism, and who has been editing the
1 ntor-State for some time past, has severed
bis connection with that paper and returned
to bis home in Jefferson. The Inter-State and
the News of Texurkanahave lately hyphen
ated under the stylo of tho Inter-Stale
News and a new management have taken
charge. Wo regret with his host of friends
and admirers Colonei, I.oihiiikiiy's retire
ment from the Held but trust it will be only
temporary and that his long experience and
wisdom will soon again be given to the use
and education of the general public. To tho
Iuter-Stato News wo extend our greeting:
and good wishes.
8ucu remarks as tho following from
territorial journal and the proposed action
of the delegate referred, aro eminently wise
and proper. Wo have ever contended that
gniiie anil fish laws ought to bo universal
nnd vigorously enforced, and 1ki.kha rs
I'oht's example Is worthy of Imitation by
legislators everywhere : "Dki.kuate Tost,
of Wyoming territory, proposes to put an
end to the useless slaughter of game, which
has been carrlod on for years In tho west'
rn part of the country. He has Intro
duced a bill into tho national houso of rev
resontativos, providing that It shall bo tin
lawful to kill elk, deer, antelope, buffalo
ud mountain sheep In tho territories after
certain date, except lor food. Thousand
Ud lliousailds of buffaloes am niinnllv
killed for their hides, and their llesli lett to
rot npon tho plaint. Olio hunter boasts
that In has shot live huudrcd thit winter,
Thlt it a senseless wasto which hat boen
permitted long enough."
THE TRIE ritOTINCK Or TAKTItS.
AmoiiK the most hopeful and gratifying
signs or the timet, politically, U the rapidly
growing antagonism all ever the country
and on the part of many of the more in
fluential and widely circulated papers to
what is known as party dictation and de
crees. H has boen a source of pleasure to
us, on numerous occasions heretofore, to
no'o the various exhibitions of this spirit
which have lately been made, and it looks
as If tho old time lines of demarcation bad
been about practically Iain down. It is but
the Tateof pure parties whatever may be their
tenets, following or history, to go the way
of all thingaelseof a transitory nuture. It lias
been so in our own country, in Kngland. in
the ancient republics, in ever nation indeed
where progress lias suggested of necessity
new policies and questions, and where the
personal (inferences of one ago have been
compelloil to give place to greater fraternity
ol feeling in another. And thus it is that
the broad field of American politics, con
tuntly increasing, just as constantly must
present almost Bimuully subjects fur legis
hili. in which did not exist previously, and
which, by the very constitution ol things,
will produce dill'erences of opinion among
leading minds of the more prominent
statesmen and others of both, or any and
alt parties subjects indeed of vital
significance to ull, which have to be
bundled villi reason and dispatch, and
upon broad patriotic and national prin
ciples, irrespective of all partisan or sec-
ilial considerations. Hetlectmns such as
these nro rapidly tending to tho diHintcgra-
on of both parties, republican and demo
cratic, and in a recent issue of a valued
oxebange we find the most sensible sugges
tions as to the proper province of a political
organization wo have yet seen. The article
in question remarks: "Why, let the citizen
nquiro of his own common sense, should
there oxist in this country a perfunctory
corporation culled tho republican party,
and another perfunctory corporation called
tho democratic party? There is naturally
no such party division of tho electorate. The
only natural and tho only practical division
f an clectorato into political parties is that
which presents, on ono band, thoso who
support, and on the other, thoso who op
pose, the policy or course of government in
relation to great public questions or emer
gencies. The president's government and
10 president's omiosition these aro
the only natural or practical po.
tlciil Parties. All others, of
hatsoever name, arc machine parties, or
ganized mid maintained to udvanco the
personul ends of demagogues, and to be
nuiilo obstacles' to tho freo formation of
oliticitl parties around political questions
as tliey arise. Destroy and cast out these
machine parties, and there immediately
appear in their (daces the political parties
supporting and opposing the politics it
government." When it becomes a mere
matter annually of recurring dill'erences
with tho administration as to the wisdom
and propriety of such and such measures
proposed lor llio public good rather than
bitter party criminations and recriiiiinii-
turns or a thirst nnd struggle for the spoils
of olTlcc, tho bonefit to tho country and
people at largo would be at once and power
fully manifest. Men would cease to bo
longer placed in position or entrusted with
great responsibilities simply as rewards
for partisan services and without regard
In the extent of their attainments or
tho personal value and signifl
cunce of their names or characters. Indeed,
so radical a reform could not possibly bo
accomplished in any other way. It would
freo us from tho sting and corruption of
arty politics, would only produce division
whero difference of opinion would Insure
nvestigntlon and wiser determinations and
beget a stronger devotion to tho real Inter
est s of the nation and the matters of most
undoubted significance. In the absence of
titled orders, with ono language and one
character of country and people, ull tho
many constitutional and sectional qucs
tlmis practically settled, desertion of par
ties as such and the substitution therefor of
what our exchange terms the president'
government, nnd tho opposition would
make us simply one people where now it
is the norih against tho south, east
against west or ono or more geographical
divisions against another. In tact, our
present growing and prosperous condition
where an internal peaco and development
are witnessed experienced by no ether na.
tion, are to bo attributed, in great measure,
to the rapidly decreasing tendencies to
mere partisan conllicts and tho proportion,
ately Increasing spirit now manifesting it
self on all sides to greater consideration of
gotiuiuo reform and tho livo commercial
ami financial issues which aro now looming
up us of such paramount Importance. W
only trust that adherence to parlies merely
as parties will steadily diminish until prin
ciplo will be tho all In all.
record or more promising Indications of a
luture likely to bring us a more wondeuul
development materially and In ."wealth
and population In the next de
cade or two, than can be expected in any or cine virus mat tome anrewu lellow wtuiiuy
. i! i . r . .1.1 omw I B up a comer in quills," said- lir. 8. 8.
the older members or our great and grow- ft house physician of the Kastern
laniuy ot states. nn our lumro, ursnensarv. nssex Market. .Most or me
me
electoral votes, our progressive and intelli
gent citizenry, unsurpassed toll and cli
mate, tremendous railroad systems and tne
attention or the capitalist and emigrant
f every country in the world directed
toward us we could not rationally calculate
mi n lesser destinv than that of the first of
tho new world's commonwealths.
ncinnati is rapidly becoming tho hub
nd American head centre for music, and
ic fact speaks volumes of praise for the tl
zens, nud ought somewhat to soften the
criticisms which have heretofore distin
guished the American I'aris as only
er nnd hoir market. No step could be
taken more admirably fitted to enlighten
and refine tho populace than will this cul
tivation of music. The Detroit Free l'ress
has Ibis to say on the subject: "The influ
ence of the publiC'Siiirited men in Cincin
nati who have made liberal donations to art
and music is already beginning to mako it-
lf fell upon the moral nature of the citizens.
ven the women begin to think more of art
and music than they do of their personal
ilorimient, and more of their neighbors'
i:lits and comforts than they do of their
new bonnets. At the operatic festivals, now
iking placo in that city, Gainsborough
hats were unanimously discarded, and
many of tho Kulies appeared us they do in
erinany, with no head-dress at all. The
iscrvance of the golden rule is of itself un
doubtedly a rich reward to tho wealthy
illanthropists whoso money and whose
benevolence have brought tho Cincinnati
eoplo under the mild and softening in.
uenco of beauty und harmony.
J i st when, or where, or how ono of our
la
foreign exchanges got Hold ot itus oil oi assumed that animals aro healthier than
intelligence contained in the following men, and that tho bovine virus is less likely
If all the accounts which come to us from
Kansas from time to time, as to the work
ings of the prohibitory statutes there be
true, the lovors or "the mocker" are driven
to tome exceedingly undignified straits In
procuring the article, If nothing else Is ac.
compllshed, and we doubt If there Is. Thlt
It the latest : "A Kansas City liquor-house
is shipping anient spirits Into Olathe, Kan
sas, tht home of Governor Bt. Joiik, In a
way Which the great apottle of prohibition
despite. Many prominent citizens of the
place art found to liavt In their
c-rdera signed by tht liquor firm In quea
tion and addressed to the express asent at
Miathe, reading t 'Ui the bearer have pack
B, No. 10, thlpptd to our address, upon
i-;.ruv ot express charges.' At
viwn art not dated.
Mbl. ..... . ., 'I
vut to -nearer,'
wruwa on . Matonalilv
and
tough
mi. II vtn k. ii... .,. r."
' i . " "r "' I uo a treat
did of trrlot, am- ,h .
-ThU T " ot r-
' .jSi' demW". tb E.
of ur., havt tbt
ji' T, .... u"MiToiUntt.. It la quit.
ovtdotit that tht bmhlhitint.!. .
. . . ' . mrm winnina
giMl victory la Ijntat,"
CORNER IH QUILLS.
On Result theVf Compctlttoa (or Tacclne
Virus Points.
"There has boen inch a demand for Tac-
quills used by physicians are Austrian
quills. Those raised in this country
are not generally large enough. An
ordinary quill will take four 'points,1
or slips. First the feather end is
cut oil'; next the other end, leaving
a tube of the clear, hard, transparent,
horny part of the quill. This is too smooth
to retain the virus, so it is scraped at each
end to make it rough. The ends are tiien
dipped, and the mull is split into tour slips.
They are sold at $10 per 1U0. Single slips
are sold at 25 cents each. As there have
been more persons vuccinattd within the
past six weeks than in the preceding ten
years, the dotuund for quills has raised the
price trout (11.60 to $12.50 per
gross. A very good substitute for quills it
made from ivory chips. One dealer recent
ly gave an order for 100,000 of these ivflrv
points. Kadi ivory point will vaccinate
two persons. Kometinies glass tubes tre
used to dip in tho virus, but they are move
expensive.
"lhe first arrnneement lor supplying
bovine virus at wholesale were made bv Dr.
Morton, of Huston, in 1832. The first to
adopt it in New l ork wa' the New ork
Dispensary. I no next was the liastern
Dispensary, and tho Hoard of lleulth
adopted it about two years later,
llie Hoard of Health got vaccine
virus from a farm at Paterson,
N.J. Tho virus used in the Knstern Dis
pensary, comes from my father's farm in
Uoeklaud county, N. Y. About three
calves a week were used. Kacli calf lasts
abwut one week, and as fast as one is cured
another is inoculated.
"rhecompctitinn to sell the points or slips
to physicians is so greut that sometimes
purchasers on their way to the farms arc
. . . .1 1... I. ..!!
iiiiercepieu ny verniers who sen ai
reduced rates, ymne of the whole
sale druggists now keep vaccine
points constantly on hand to supply
the demand tor bovine virus, which is tow
generally used At first the supply was
limited; but since it has been found out
that there is money in it, the number that
embark in-tlie business is increasing.
' 1 ho use ot bovine virus in h-ncland was
not so succcssiul us m this country. It
brevity we aro unable to say, but are fully
convinced that the mention of Governor
Throckmorton's name ns a possible repub
lican or independent cnntliduto for gover
nor is somewhat imaginative, to say the
leust of it. Those who know hint ore well
aware of the fact that lie contemplates no
such nice. Hut the paragraph referred to
says: "Tho republican leaders ot Texas
icld a conference lit Fort Worth, and re
solved to extend their support to independ
ent candidates for state und federal offices.
Steps will be taken to bring nbout nn anti
bourbon convention at Austin in July, und
N-tiiiVKi'.MoR Throckmorton will be asked
to head the ticket."
04
A Very Just Compliment.
Ono of the best speeches of the late debate
i the apportionment bill in the House
as made by Mr. Wellborn, of Toxas, who
held that the number of members ought
not to be increased beyond three hundred
nnd seven. He had no special preference for
that number, hut regarded it us in the
neighborhood of what the membership of
the House ought to no. no ti'so opposed
the Scaton method of disposing of tractions
in tlie apportionment ; and on both theso
points sustained ins position witu a lorce,
tcurness and cogency mat cxacuii the
closest attention. He concluded his speech
w ith nn allusion to tho constitution ol com-
ittees bv npiiointnicnt of the presiding
officer a power which with the great in
crease In the number of members bun prac
it-til ly become the power of legislation.
I'his nowcr. ho timed, is constitutionallv
Iodized in tho full mcmbershipof the Houso.
and count not do aorogaieu in nivor oi any
one member without disregarding that tun
lament al law which ' restrains the re.
lelegat it'll of delegated power." Ho said
there lniL'ht be more of order in the ex
isting method of appointment, but it was
"the order upon which uespousin an over
the world rests," and hu trusted that the
next Congress would destroy this absolute
autocracy a sentiment that elicited up-
ilause und at no tiisinni nay, it is to tie
tourd.will bear llio fruits ntamuch needed
retorm. I wasuingion rost.
to transmit disease. 1 do not know that
that assumption is founded on any accurate
investigation, i Here nave been some mon
ographs written questioning the fact. Sta
tistics show that one-third ol'the population
of New York was treated gratutiousl v in
ono year. There cannot bo the slightest
question that, since the introduction of
vaccination, smnll-nox as an epidemic lias
disappeared. New Y'ork Bun.
A Brldul Chamber.
A (corneous bridal chamber tins lust been
completed for tho reception of a bride, who
has never know n the want ol money, und
by whom $100 is spent w ith as little thought
as many people would tender a ten-cent
piece, i tie wans are covered wit li heavy
white satin, tutted with gold buttons, mid
mirrors are intoriected here and there. The
ceiling is painted in tho most artistic man
lier, and tlio curtains are ol white silk, em
broidered in gold and rich colorings in
Moral ili-sicns. These curtuius lire mounted
on gilt poles, and when drawn back, dis
close luce drop curtains thut cost iiMXl a
window. Tho portieres nrc of white silk
plush with dado embroidery matching tho
curtuius. The furniture is treated with the
sumo material as the curtuius, und what
little ol the tramu-work is seen is found to
be heavily gilded. A lalilo cover in white
silk plush shows gold embroidery, and is
oorocreii wun ricu gold bullion iriugc, with
point do' spange heading. The frinire is
seven Inches deep. Brooklyn Kagle.
rOHTY SIXTH IMIRI'F.NUr.NCK KAT OP
TKXAH.
Forty-six years ago thlt day, in a lo.
cabin at Washington, on the ltraros, the
delegates of tho people of Texat declared
their Independence of Mexico and that
Texas was a "free, sovereign and independ-
cut republic." Uhiiaho Ki.ua, ol It
liivcr, wot president of the convention, and
H. 8, KtMDi.t secretary. Among its mem
hen were 8a Hoi'ston, J hose (Iiiimki,
Jon A. Wharton, and In all fifty-six. Tho
declaration was drawn by Ukorui C, t'liu
prkss, a delegate from Milam, and a cousin
or Mrs. James K. Polk, of Tennessee. It
was unanimously adopted and tlgned by
all prorent, the absent members being
J.vMts Kerr, of Jackson, John J. I.ikx
and Jose Artonio Papilla, of Victoria,
who were detained in removing their
families to the east to avoid tho army or
Smta Anna. Of tht Itfty-tlE men who
tlgned the declaration of Independence, It
It probable that Btenien W. Dloi rt, of
Ban Augustine, It the only survivor, though
It It pomlblo that William C, Ceaw
ford, of northeast Texat, tnd WIlliam II.
8cati, of Wharton, mty yet survive.
Within tbe last three or four yeart teverai
ol tht old guard have died, among them
William Meniere, of Kiyette; Johe W.
Durtok, of Hayes, and K.dwin Wallee, of
Waller. Thlt independent day of Texat
It a legal holiday under a law or tht Hale,
tnd wt can Indulgt In the reflection with
pardonable prldt that no title ever leached
Iti tortytlxth birthday with a grander
Heath from a Tooth.
The death of Miss Kate Stock, of Toledo,
from blood poisoning from an ulcerated
tooth, already announced In our columns,
was a remarkable though not unprecedent
ed one. The tooth had been tilled with nn
nioiilirvm ol merclirv nud tin. which fell
nut. rihe supposed sue mid cniigHi coin in
the loo'h and that a wisdom tooth added to
tbe inhumation; nut her Lee speedily
swelled up to enormous proportions, the
irlands under the taw and loiigtm ocing in
volved, and a sac appeared on tho side of
her face opposite tbe tooth. This was
opened, the cavity of tho tooth thorough
ly uisllileeieu, aim mo paiient
nut on stituuiaiiiiK met, out an
to no purpose. The poison Infected the
whole svstem. and tho bones of the face be
came Involved as high tin as tho forehead.
1 he t cslt disappeared Irom one side or flip
face, nnd death tltully came to (he suflerer't
rebel. It is tupposcd tliut her condition
must have been bad previous to the np-'
penrance ol the acute symptoms.
The eaae Is deemed a very strange one,
nnd it is unusual, but some of our readers
innv remember the death of a Mr. Gardner.
of Brooklyn, New York, a year or two ago,
under similar circumstances, it was be
lieved bv some thai an arsenical applica
tion hii.l hastened his death, but this
tlieorv was afterward abandoned, and the
result attributed, as regarding MtssMock,
to blood poisoning. itiucinnaii uazcttc.
jjj ram imp
lHlt
RHEUMATISM:
MACHINE B Yl
MITCHELL & SCRUGGS, DALLAS, TEXAS.-- '
fEOMBMRBBHRlRBBBMBVtMtRBBtMBRBtBlBlBtsaaii
Hardware implements! Hardware
Our List too Extensive to bo Enumerated. Sent! fur Catalogue and Prices,
Neuralqla, Sciatica, Lumbaao,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell'
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frostod
Feet and tars, and all other
Pains and Aches,
Vo Prmtntlon on rlh quail t. JteoM Oil
a ftnr. aMrs. fmin and fAn kiltmul
KtnHjr A li 11 tnnuli but th corapftmilrvlr
Itlltli'S nulUf i4&0 Oil It. snit ir?on tiflrrlnt
von io ran tun clirap and putlllts pivot or ill
Piroctlunt In Kltt.n 1(nir
31D BY ALL DRnrtOISTS AND DEALERS
IN iimiOINE.
A. VOQELER & CO..
FOUNDED 1323.
E, JACCARD JEWELRY CO,
FIFTH AND OLIVE STREETS.
ST. T,OTTIS.
Silversmiths, Jewelers
Diamond Dealers, '
Watch Importers,
ETC.
Special attention is requested to tho Solid Silverware made by
thin fcona y iias 8t00j tho test for more than a quarter of a
century. Everyone in want of Silver Spoons, should send to us
for illustrations and prices.
E. Jaeeard Jewelry Co.
FIFTH & OLIVE STS
KAUFFMAN & K TINGE,
(ESTABLISHED 1W0.)
GALVESTON, Tl.,
otton Factors and Buyers
Importers of Coffee and Liquors, Grocers and Commission Merchants.
AkoiiIhoI the North (ionium Lloyd's StcaiiiKlilpIiincg to New York, Baltimore
New Orleans and Galveston. fe9
Iganlis anil gimluvs.
C. O'Connor, C. C. Blauoiitkr,
President Vlco-1'reBident
K. J. Gannon, Cashier.
City National Bank
OF DALLAS.
Cash Capital, paid up, $100,000; Stir-
plus, $15,000.
DIRECTORS:
C. O'Connor, C. C. Slaughter, E. J. Gannon,
R.V. Tompkins. W. R. MeEntlre,
W. L. Hull, J. B. WIlHon.
Patrick, Iclillan & Co.,
BANKERS,
WW.YAll.YC'Uli:, TEX.
.jr-fr Prompt Attention to Collections.
J. Adams. J. L. Leonard
ADAMS & LEONARD.
BANKERS,
Corner of Elm and Aimtln Streots,
DALLAS. TEXAS.
Webnv and sell oxrhamre ou all the principal
cities of Europe.
FLIPPEN, ADOUE & LOBIT,
BANKERS,
Corner of Kim and Pordras Streets,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Hon 01 consul at Helium, un
tmraiirailis savin that llils plae
klft,i" a Vear. Tills result lia
terrrd from llio fact that Hi I
Consular Satarlei
Several western papers, since the appoint
nientof Mr. rinn, of Clileano, to tlio post
lion of consul at CliemulU, have printed
Ilial mis piaeo is worm
as Keen In
lee ol I lie
(illl.-e aro tl.t.uou and Ilia salary t'l.W. As
i.iii,.r nf fuel I he fee svstem Was allot
Mu d hv eoncpi-M quilt a mini nor ti years
..... Kvirv iliillitr ol llio (iH'S received at it
consulate lias lo lo Covered Into Into llie
I'nltcd Htales treasury, ami tne state
dei.artment lias recently adopted a
cheek svstem, lindtr which U
a. .ui. I i, wrv naru lor a tits-
honest consul to pocket any of lh money
received b lilm. In lhe second plane, lh
Korernnteiit pays nolhinic to consul or
Sirvlitn minister for his fipemwa romln
...! KiiMimrlv foreign ministers
wen-allowed what Is known a. th.ir ontftl. Mil IT A NT RI'SIITTS
and the upe uses of consuls wer paid upon u" U Li 1 O
their enmiiiR and goto. All mat is tion
now Is to allow lh salary of lhe plr lo
Special ftotUt.
srKNKI'FLY A HON-Mamifiii'ttirliit Jewel-
ore, are tho Atvntu for the Celebrated Me-llcntc
(llsit Speetailes for lHllsa, Ti-xm. Ilrwsnj of
eiiiintrrfelts. Nona nomilno iinKvs Humped
rllh nil nmna. HKRC. 11014 Alt
M at. I'harlei treet, S'e Urieani, I'rv-Hviit city
piwwwin. icis-nn
r AUDITOR'S NOTICE. -All persons hold
titsr claims, whether la Jmlament, sull, or other.
wlra, tjalnil ihs Texas Trunk Railway Co., are
rlielt lo prreul wld claimii al the nflW of
ine neviTpr m rmiii mi man. ai u.in
to b there audlletl and llnMed.
THUS. I.Hi.MP0N,
KreJref T T. R'.
beuln from the dat of cotillnnalion by the
aoiisltv and to pa nrmth't or two
monlhs' Mlarv In advanc. There art very
few consular ptltlnns whora man Willi
rtmiiv run i-Kml lo live iiiHin the salarv
paid hliu hv lh -rovernment. Most of the
men who hold positions In lh fun-Inn aer
vice have privata meant that enable them
to eke out llie meacer salaries.
1.1 mi t now looks much older than man
of TO should. Hit face Is thin, worn tpid
wrinkled, and hit form It bent. Iul his
mind It still viiiomua. tnd lie wtttks n,
THKHK CAN MOT UK Ml'tin IN Tnt
Jnnrnsla ofsnysehnntj nf metllrlno an trmnnt of
lu-o ukil.1,1 - i ri Kh nxaiMfu uada by
. Berliner T01110 1
A ernatii eurv lnr nutnlhlv trrrsuliirlili1.
A hMitire Wrmb Tonic and frinitle Resiilator.
A INnrrrlul aiiniulsnlnl the n-iusinnsns
IMres all puliilill Mntriial or Mnnihlr Pin
ea-M. Falllna or I'leenition nl lhe womh. I.rn
rorrhira. or Whiten, and Knlve Monlhlr
Faiw, clek and Krvmit llfn.tiw-lns Want of
AppUIan4 IamsoC Sleep, Ujiterlet, InlUkbl
pU't-lr,ni an
ww. . . m t-l-lttl inn m-tr li 1 1 tw
. r. w rw ..... ...an . . -. ..... r... ... . ,
II Stlmulalm, Intlimrale and Rriulairt th
eurviy. iMiuri)r and Ml-
in ..... ... ! rnnale Stitpm.
Unite with at much forte tnd t feci as of I Moinmir
old. 1 rOR KALI BY ALL DIU'OUIHTS.
ST. LOUIS.
JlliU'S KAl'FKMAN,
Austrian consul.
.HidrsnixoE,
Uerman Consul.
60,000 ACRES
LAND FOR SALE!
In Limestono County. Texas,
At From $1 to $3 Per Acre.
Lands suitable for (rrnilnir and fnrmlnir. lean
Klve artiiiil sultlers a butler baritaiii in land in
any quantity iK-sln-l llian can lie hud in any
oilier portion of Texan. For full partk'ulura
address or call upoit
A A . J A 1 .V K,
Groeubveek, Lluientoiic County, Texts.
s
HAM
SYR
URG
P,
An excellent preparation of
Wild Cherry and lViptdettin Tr
The most Potent, the tmnat Essential, and the
lllUM Auvviiuu nuuiuuj lur
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.
Cures Bore Throat Cough, Colttt,
vronp, Ainui wnonpiiiff-voiisjlli
llronoHltlaand Conaumtitlon.
The BKST LUNG AND HKALTil KKSTORII
ever used.
SEE HERE!
An excellent saw mill endue and antmrte
nance complete, now in opi-nitloii on tli Texas
a t-armc railway, in tne piiierlea. tapaeltv. 1.
amo a raiiroau eiiKiiiueriug
OHO fret per day.
Ollllll,
New Transit and Level
LARGE TETnOR SALE,
Cheap forcaah. within thirty dayt. Atmlr to
or auuruM jko. m. iji hi ah, Aiuirticr,
Loniiview, Texat.
Central Drue; Store
MAX. U. BTAHCKE & CO., Prop,
Corner Elm and ErvaiSts,, Dallas, Tei
CARNEGIE & WOOD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
AMD PtULtai IK
PROVISIONS, 6RAIN AND WESTERN
rnoiaxjoia.
HMUULLT,
401 Eltwltreet, - De.lUt.Texe.
Fresh Groceries!
I have a well-aeleekxl atock of frvsa
Grmerir, CVuniry IliiMer, C'hUkent
nd Kits.
Uy old euainmtrt wit do well lo ctll before go.
C. T. ROW AW.
frit Main ft., opposite City Mattel,
WATCflP
OIHM01
FIHE
Jeweldy
Corner Main and Lamar Sts.
WATCHESREPAIRED StWARRANTED
JEWELRY MAKUFACIUEED T008M1
Amusements.
Cracldock's Opera House,
Friday and Saturday, March 3 and 4.
Snturday HXrttiuoo.-
THE ORK AT COMMAS
CHARLES L. DAVIS,
III hit Celebrated Charaeter Comedy, la
Knur Acta, enliiled,
AlvinJoslin
The Only True Bcprosenstlvo of
Tho New England Farmer
Bupported hy a Full and Powerful lompaw
of Draniallo tvtebi Hies.
180 Ijumti. In 1H0 Minnie.
cea of llio A(e. rtmiiirm
xiirrw uin"
V Itueaatiil.
I proa run Fun
Thumday tnornliiK, Man'h
. )
t-Reierved Beats tl : ou sale l l1 IT
A GRAND WEEK!
April11,l2, 13and14,'Si
Spring Meeting
Dallas Jockey
S3,600-ln Stakes and Piirses-tf
Mcinlirr ofNiitloiml Troliln A"0,
t'lnilon.
Four Days of Grand Sport'
Theahnre dales pmmlao lo I wr.'rfl!
the hlKry of the tmeli lallj Mt0
partieuiara ai prog ram uiw -
niijoti aiionsu, A t w,PIIMr Mrf
FOR SALE!
OHS HALr IHTItWT ll "- ...i
T-i-ii . ntn nnd Wu
DDllLUaU VUbbUAA kiMft
Wllh lhe le to tlltch rioiirlnf
Thl I a tmnd ineallnni marhlntry air
. a.tl.a - I. HtArnprtvl AHl'lw
wit. Utll,..Tt,ll