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

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

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TUi: JA1.LAS HEKAl.U, F1UUAT .MOJiMNu, Al'llIL i4,
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THE DALLAS DAILY JjERALD.
" PF.7uTSi7LLIOTT A HALL.
Jfntored at tho Postofflc at Dallas, Second
Class wall matter.
rAEJt, BASCHE,""c"0AL, AND COf PEE LAN 1)3.
Over ono million crs Is loll aud tracts of different
llie, in Young, Palo Pinto, Eastland, Callahan,
Bhackilford, Throckmorton, Haskoll, Btonewall,
Xing, Knox, Baylor, Aroher, Jack, Clay and Mon
tague Oountiu, for aalo by E. B. Grahim, Oraham,
Yotins Co., Tox, BWDally itage from Wtathtr
, ord, on T. & P. Railway. .
. FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1682.
. NOTK KTO ADVUKTISERH.
AJvertisers aro hereby 'uotllled tlutt if
they wish any changes for Bundny's Issue
In their Btnndliig "ads," or now ones in
place of those now in the paper, they must
tend them in to-ily and. ta-niorrow by
jiooti. It is necessary that they do this to
give us time to comply with their desires.
... a., a )
Wihtkr lingered considerully yesterday
in tlila section.
Comma at watering places mean simply
an atfirregttUou of thirty or forty roon.a.
Thore is not so much romance In such cot
tages by the sea after all. ,
m
An the president has at last completed
his cabinet, there is noroasomvliy the ad
ministration should not b vigorously "o
work' m e
' As we wero the only paper in tho slate
giving nn account of the capture of Kiiank
Jackson, our urticle thereon of tho 1st of
April has been very extensively copied.
Tub present legislature seems determin
ed to enact stringent meatmen looking (o
the regulation of railroad paxMuiigcr mid
freight traffic, Tho wisdom of such euiir.'O
Is another question.
-m
1'oLiTics In Now York, on tho republican
sidoof tho house, al least, arc pitting warm,
and there are three or four district cliques
or factious uflor tho iiomiiintioiis mid an
tagonistic to all tho others.
m
Owikii to tho continued tinpmpitioua
Weather, tho Kkrai.ii is again compelled
to appear Willi rather meagre telegraphic
report. Wo trust, however, that we shall
to-morrow morning be enabled lo present
our usual exhaustive summary of all that
has transpired. j
yi KUN Victouia'k feeblenoss js said to
bo greater than the KneliSh press will ad
mit, and she is reported as showing her age
badly. Tho old lady is now sixty-three
years of ago. Ai.hkut Kuwahii has wailed
It long time, but it looks an it his wailing
were nearly finished.
AnKit (loVK'iNon C'amkuon, of Virginia,
i won iinttoiml faiuo us a great sea captain
by'gobbllng up the oyster pirates around
' Dolawaro bay, tho prisoners wore sentenced
to a year each in tho penitentiary. Tho
govorucr now comes forward aud pardons
most of them. We aro afraid this is some
ivhat liko tho cat when it turns the rat
loose he likes tho fun of running them
down. I
Wk desire to say to our subscribers and
patrons that our losses by the recent Hood
ing of our building aro so heavy wo would
bo s'od if those in arrears with us would
try mid settle with us at onco. Such action
. yn meir juiri wuiuu very uiiueriuiiy assist
us at preterit In tho purchase of new Mock
and repairs upon machinery, and other
articles necessarily requiring considerable
. outlay ol money.
e e
That shrewd old politician aud diplomat,
fiusc Oiiiitsciiakoit, who has really been
Russia lor the past twenty-live years,
has been relieved as the cznr's premier on
account of years and ill-health, and has
been succeeded by M. ik (Iikks. What ef
fect this change will have, if any, on the
policy of Kni'lu, it is as yet Impossible to
foresee, but it will likely he productive of
results. One by ono the old Kiiropean war
horses are drooping out.
Tiir. St. Louis 1'ost-lMspatch in common
- with the rest of mnnkind, has unlimited
faith in thii possibilities of the youth who
Victimised tho son and grandson of two fa
mous presidents, Tho I'.-D. remarks:
"Tho bunko artist who 'conlldeneed'
Ciiakli.s Kram is Ahams slioiilil sell Mn.
Hkmry Waiio llxsi iikk miiiio spiclmarks
and then go over to Kurope and try to in
duce KMNtRUH William to Join Willi 111 111 in
a scheme to rob the Potsdam iiivotimuiiln-
RETAIN THE FAlTHFl'tu HERVASTH.
The Austin Statesman treating of the
congressional apportionmeut of the state,
says: "The districts should be constructed
simply on a basis of commercial and busi
ness interests ef sections, end Mmm.
II ka.i.in, Mills and Cvlbkiuox and the
others should be left to take caro of them
selves under such un apportionment." This
idea or suggestion of the Statesman is
wrong in the abstract, and Is grossly unjust
in principle. Mu'sbs. I'.kuun, Ci'Lniusoff,
Wklliorr, Mills andUroos the democrat
lo delegation from Texas in congress, have
proven themselves to bo the right men in
the right place. They are able, efficient,
faithful, honest, energetic and influential
members of congress. They reflect credit
and honor upon their Immediate constit
uents and upon the entire state, aud having
proven themselves" worthy and valuable
members ofcongress why should they not be
retained in that body? They have acquired
tho experience a federal legislators .neces
sary to ensure ofllciency, and they have
been eminently faithful to the trusts re
posed in them and thuso being
facts granted, doos it not behoove
Texas, desiring to bo ably aud worthily
served in congress, that nono of her great
interests may suffer, nono of bor rights and
necessities ho neglected, to retain, if possi
ble, these gentlemen in tho halls of nation
tlonal legislation, that they may by
their experience enable the new mem
bers to he elected to becoino tho more read
ily and directly oftlcioul and serviceable.
We dn not contend that any com
mercial or other material in
terest of the slate should be sacrificed, or
even. jeopardized In tho apportionment of
tho state, that theso gentlemen may he
served, hut when eleven districts can be
formed, whereby every commercial, busi
ness mid other material interest to the
state is subserved, and no two of the gen
tlemen named therein in the same district,
why not do it? It is a trite saying that re
publics aro ungrateful and whereupon the
peopleare forgetful ofany public servant who
has been faithful to them, who has proven
himself to bo valuable to them, they but
give seeming verification to the adage and
they do great wrong to themselves as well.
Woof the south wonder sometimes how it
is Hint any one of the northern stales is so
muc h more iulluentlal in congress than any
southern stale that can be named. Wu see
it plainly demonstrated at every session
of congress that this is the case, for
wo sen tno northern stale', separately ami
collectively, obtaining all they ask for of
the government, securing uhatever national
legislation they require, or even desire,
while the southern stales, us a whole and as
unils, get I hi t tho beggarly crumbs, being
snubbed on all occasions. The reason is
palpable to tho" observing ami thinking
mind. The northern slates rarely ever
make changes in their congressional
delegations in either house of
congress. Of course, when there
Is a change of po'ver in the political tuirty
in a slate there are changes thou in con
gressional delegations, but otherwise they
aro very infrequent. Tho consequence is
Unit their congressmen are skilled legisla
tors, and they know how to work In tho In
terests of their people. From the southe.n
states, as a rule, wo seo new members
going to congress at every session,
novices, who are but as wax
in tho hands of the shrewd aud
experienced northern eongressmeu who
have spent years in one or tho other or both
houses of tho federal legislature. Texas
has been somewhat of un exception to tho
other southern states, for sho has retained
her delegation in congress almost intact
since the peoido came into power again In
tho state, and sho has reaped the l.'ward of
her good sense In so doing, by obtaining
more solid benefits from tho general gov
eminent than any other ouoof tho southern
states. We, for theso reasons, hope to see
the state so rodislricted as to retain the
gentlemen named ubove in congress.
lelmnin ho will have to come lo this ell v.
It is an accepted conviction iniiuncn circles
that if n gentleman of respectability has
1....... in.-ni.fl.tal lltln B litlli ivni,,., an. I li.ia
tlOn train. Jleseemsto bo rt lierrfiinsive I .l,-i.,l rlunia. Hint he u ill imietlv honor
lliitieo III Huston
There is a want of capacity in Huston to
seize some plain ideas an iudiU'erenco to
certain definite conventionalities a down
right simplicity of intellect that must
greatly startle and astonish (he ordinary
rogue. It must bo exceedingly discourag
ing to a "sport" to be called upon lo prove
that ho has won the game after lie has
shown that he holds all the winning curds,
and we shall not, ho astonished if wo hear
one of theso days that this
fraternity has given up Huston in
ilisuust. and that if a Jlostou man
wauls to tempt fortune at any game of
BAD CO WAND 1VOKI4K (iOAT.
Tbolr Voracity Ineltes a War Manx Suits
of Cruaa-aulta Between the Urophjrs and
the Marshulls Not to fepak of Occasional
Woodshed, Tongue-Threshing and Home
Window-Smashing.
The legal war between the Marshall and
Urophy families, in Frank ford, has been
carried ou relentlessly for five years, and,
judging from the present condition off af
fairs, will be continued as long us the tribes
live in adjoining houses, on Auburn street.
neaFrankford road. The war grew out of
the voracity of a pair of gouts which fur
nished lacteal sustenance for tho youthful
llrophys, and the breach was widened
to a chasm by the marvelous exploits
mun-eating cow which
me possession
the ' feud be
gan John Urophy has been arrested seven
times ou the oath of Ilcubcn ti. Marshall,
who has in turn beencorraled on eight oc
casions for indicting divers bodily iniuries
tm Hropliy'i omnivorous ouadrunods.
Huits innumerable have been brought by
both parties, and there is now a cross action
for damages pending in one ol tho courts.
One night in 177 Mr. Marshall came home
and found his neighbor's two goats 'in tho
front yard, grunting with satisfaction,
wniskiug their useless little tails with de
light ana devouring certain feminine gar
ments that were bleaching on the
grass. Mr. Marshall, bubbling with
rage, procured a gun and, as he ex-
expressed it yesterday, "blowed
of a
some tune later came into
of Mr. Marshall. Since
youth."
A M-Mimn of Journals throughout the
country are exceedingly severe on liov
mkor CniTTK.MHtx for his conduct in tho
Jam business, some of them even going
o far as to insist that he should bo Indicted
as an accessory before the fact for wanton
murder. This is rather severe on tho execu
tive of a stale, who was making strenuous
and constant efforts to rid his pcoplo ofdes.
perato and bloody outlaws, though legally,
Under no circumstances In life, has a man
the right wantonly to slip up and kill an
other. -
I'xci Sammy Timhn may be a lilllo d!s-
figured, but he Is still in the ring, and he
and IK Kii.i.y enjoy hating and lighting
each other as much ae ever. A republlran
view ot the situation is as follows, from the
(".obe Democrat : "Al between Kii.i.y and
Taexs the New York democrat! aro com
iiif lo think they are confronted on ono hand
by the Ucvll and on the other .by tho deep
aea. Kbi.lv andJils Tammany crowd hardly
call themselves democrats now, but they
have Votes enough to beat the democratic
ticket every tlm. Tii.pm retains his grip
on the party of Jtrrss.ox ana Jacmox.
lid it it et useless to try to shake hint off
as 11 Is to dream of carrying the state
gainst the opiotltt,m of Tammany hypoc
risy and eeltlshnest. Not a fuw bellere that
Tilpb.4 ii shrewdly laying his plain to se
cure the democratic nomination for gover
nor of New York thii year, tu stepplng
elone to the presidential .nomination in
Ills locil henchmen are already at
work, fend most democrats of national re
pntere oareflil Id visit UrclI Hamuil
when thsy go to New York."
ihe-iuoe. rallier tlian lei the knowledge
of his indiscretion be bruited abroad. Hut
heliold this primary principle ot tbo whole
lnincoKvsiciu auddt lily brought, to naught
over t lie name ol a man or such
extreme and overwhelming respectability
as Mr. Charles Francis Adams. Fortu
nately the family of Mr. Adams are people
of rather robust good sense. They are of
opinion that if there is anything shameful
111 llie llici inai an oei fcruiiciHioi irenic
mind was complaisant and vicldinir toward
one whom he believed to bo the son of an
old friend, the shame Is not on tho gentle
man a sido: and tlielr takiint tills Point ol
view and not fearing publicity may land
an Ingenious scoundrel in the Massachusetts
State prison, New Jork Herald.
The May Music Ktlal.
We publish in anolhor column an Inter
view with Mr. Theodore Thomas, in which
he gives many Important details of thecoui
tng music festivals In this city, in Cincin
nati and in Chicago, The programmes
have already appeared In the Herald, but
Mr. Thomas clearly and concisely ex
plains them and points out the reasons for
selecting the music to.be sung, which is
at once Interesting and instructive. His
description of the formation of the vast
choruses, the method liy which lie gather
ed and rehearsed the five thousand vocal
isle, his opinions as to the distinguished
characteristics of American choral bodies.
are valuable contributions to the history of
music in America, as coming from'ouo who
has been Ulentilieii lor many years
the ' development of that a
hero and in the principal cities of
the country. What lie has lo aay to
the Herald s readers is put forth simply
and forelblv as the result of thouithttul con
sideration dftlte subject. This auuarswell
fur the success of the festivals tinder his dl
iwilon. fur such undertakings can only sue
cevd when directed' by one who is thor
oughly in earnest and deepiy tmpreased
witli (lie good whloh will result, not to hint
self, but lo the cause of niusio bt America.
(N, Y. Herald.
tho horms oil' ono of 'em" ami threw
the bleeding corpse into his neighbor's
yard. Mr. ItropLyand the sanguinary Mr.
Marshall met on the following morning,
and local historians still give graphic ac
counts of the battle that ensued. Marshall
laid up two or three days for repairs, bat
as soon as he got on Ids feet he had Urophy
arrested und bound over to keep the peace.
SB. IlllOl'llY IICTS ANOTIIB COAT.
in the meantime Urophy purchased a
goat to replace the ono Marshall slaugh
tered. This animal uppears to have pos
sessed an inordinate lovo for literature,
and this lovo was partially grati
fied . by Mr. Marshall's morning papers,
which wero devoured regularly before the
owner Was out ol bed. On discovering
fure prohibition began: thepopulut'on hav
ing increased meanwhile less than 7.4.3 per
cent.
From this point we start in our investiga
tion, aud, in lack of the census lor l.vl, we
turn for information to such o I cial records
of the cities anil villages as are accessible.
1 have copies of a number of these before
me, containing, in detail, the expenses ijr
support of the poor, with the number of
arrests for violation of the liquor law and
for drunkenness, from l.70 to Hsu inclu
sive. 1 find that in the cilies of liath, Klls
worth, liiddeford, and llelfast the poor ex-
I lenses have increased not only positively,
nit relatively. Tims, 'in Belfast,
where they feed the poor by
contract, it cost every inhabitant
in I S70, 47.31 cents to maintain the poor,
and in I), Stt.3 cents a relative increase
of 111 percent. In Kllsworth, it rose in the
same time from Is) to 7tl cents a relative in
crease of over 58 per cent.; in Iliddeford,
from ti8 to 74 cents an increase of over 8
percent.: aud in Hath, from 7.S to tel.!)
cents an increase of over SI per cent. In
Uanliner there has been a small decrease,
falling from (15.4 to 0M.3 cents a reduction
of nearly 14 per cent. As the percentage of
arrests for drunkenness in Gardiner, which
was only l.CHi in 1S70. has risen to l.HI in
1880 a heavier rate than in Bangor, whero
prohibition is notoriously not enforced,
and much heavier than in Newark, New
Jersey, with its over 1,200 licensed saloons
this is a nut for the prohibitionists to
crack at their leisure. In tho larger towns
there has been u decreaso of pauperism
during the decade ; but how und why ?
Let us examine the records.
STATU I'KKtW.
Wo confess to n feeling of surprise and
disappointment that the portion of the gov
ernor s message relating to reduction of ad
valorem and occupation taxes is devoid of a
single suggestion as to the best moans of
accomplishing so desirable an end. The
governor is familiar with the difficulties
that beset the path to immediate tix re
duction, anil Ins views as to detuils wotdd
be alike valuable and appropriate lie con
veys the impression, however, that an soon
as tho reports of the comptroller and treas
urer are completed ho will again tako up
the subject of taxation and troat it with
more deliuitene.ss. In the meantime sena
tors and representatives are allordeil un
.....w.t.. ,i...i ui.....i.i i... ..i:k.....i
where his newspapers went Marshall hud I to confer freelv with each oilier, ascertain
Ins sign, in brilliant red letters, posted on i tu, nccds or tho state and tho counties and
ins trout lenco : determining what is to lie dono. Tho true
"AlU'iiiiii, nr ther ircspusi iH, futuul In this construction ol article -' section 8 of t lie
yunl wilt he Mini mi the spot." . constitution, (which prescribes tho limit of
A few days later lliophy's new goat came . state and county taxation) is a matter Hint
home with her back filled with small shut, ought to he settled definitely by this session;
and her owner promptly had a warrant for, In the opinion of many well-informed
issued for Marshall's arrest. In 1878 Urophy persons, it allorils a solution of the (pies
Has arrested fur threshing Marshall, iui'l tions at Issue und a way out of the coiniili-
the case was dismissed, and in October of cations threatened by nn outright reduction
the Mime year two ol llroiihy's goals, for of the state rate. It is to be hoped no
uie neni ai mat time hint lncrcontcl
to live, died so suddenly thill their owner
was convinced that they had been poi
S'liicd by the vengeful Marshall. The in
ternal machinery of one corpse was care
fully examined by Urophy, and ullliough
nothing was liiiind except a piece of did
boot aud thoieiiinaiitsofa lrll hut, lie was
convinced that Marshall was guilty. Mar
shall was arrested and, when discharged,
brought suit against Urophy for damages.
Next year Urophy lost another goat, Mar
shall bad the windows of his houso riddled
by stones and one of tho voung llrophys
was whipped by Mrs. Marshall.
M USII M.I, S OMNIVOUOI'S row
memiier win ailenipt to secure positive ac
tion on the lax question until he has given
the subject tho investigation it merits.
uco l.xaniiner.
We want to say plainly that we have hut
little confidence in conventions. So often
have they degenerated into factional con
tests, finally defeating the wi.-hes of the
people, that we, in common with a large
proportion of our fellow citizens, have ac
quired no little disgust for them, and did
we not regard them us necessary evils in
the selection of district aud state candi
dates, would urge ihcir abrogation alto
gether. Kcturning for a moment to the
primaries, it iidmils of no denial that a full
1 here were no violations of tlie peace by "tlcndiiiice is never obtained, and wire
cither side in I.SS0. lor llie soil, l.ir Workers from oilier iiieeincls hnvn been
damages instituted a year before, kept 'i known In attend them and in a huge meas
them ou their good behavior. In IsM , lire control their acion. This partly be
Marshall bought u cow, which in the tall cause of slim atteiidance.luu is uiainlv be
when the herbage ou tho commons in tho cause those in attendance bad not had tho
neighborhood dried up and became scarce, I lime, being busy with their cops, to ae
followed tho exanipkt of llrophj 's gouts quaint themselves with tliewholesitua'.ion,
and preyed on clothing, hoards or 'anything o.1"' accepted ou good faith the renrcsenla
tlmt tell in her way. In November last, tho ' of the interloper In a local canvass
cow met a three-year-old Urophy in thol'bero aro many matters that tho people
street and at onco proceeded to nuiko u Mmiild know, that are not, from the very
meal of its dress. The screams of the nature of things, ndini.-.ihle to the columns
frightened youngster attracted its mother's i f the local newspaper, and hence they cau
ultenliou, und when sho went to the 111,1 fully decide what action is best toltdopt
rescue, the cow ambled oil' with i'1'1'1 1 hey have had time to make a tlior
tho child swinging! fri"n her otmh investigation. Conventions arc held
month. The clothing gave way utter a early ; the election is held lato. The infer
brief spell, und the child was picked up un- ""' is plain. Helton Journal,
hurt. Alter this, Urophy, sr., vowed I hut ; Taken all in ail. as a class the cowboy is
ho would murder tho cow on sight, ami to " really good average citizen whilo nmong
prevent his execution of tho threat, M ir-': "1,'r number are some, nay, many woo are
shall imprisoned his eccentric bovine in a 'truly nature's noblemen, and again their
wooden caue in his back vnrd.
.Marshall and Urophy bad two personal
encounters during the winter, and the lat
ter is now under bouds to remain peaceful.
Tho cow, a great, gaunt, hungry-looking
beast, marches around her owtier's yard
drugging a twenty-live pound wood clog
which is ill tin IuhI tu her neck, "Is she
Vicious'.'" asked a reporter of Mr. Marshall
as they inspected tho cow from tho door
steps yesterday morning. "Not a bit of it,"
replied her owner. "A trill skittish now
and then, but never dangerous." In proof
of this assertion he approached her, but she
made a rush at him and he hounded back
on the steps ami expluiccd that sho wauled
lo play witli him. the ease .now pending
In court is a suit for .',(. lor false im
prisonment broucht bv Hronhv. who was
charged with scalding Marshall's interest
ing cow In 1'cbruary last. I Philadelphia
i lines.
Nplendlit Joke tin Ills Tt'lfn.
I hive (ioudy is one of the dryest joke: a
in the world, and be hud just as soon play
a Joke, on one ef his own family as mil.
Dave's ilu is a friend of his, and so sho is
subject to his jokes. She hates Indians,
and always locks (be doors when she sees
beggars who camp around Heaver
Hum coming toward the house. Pave
knew this, so ho hired an Indian to go
up to tho house and got in. with a pass key,
und beg a pair ot luve's old pants of tho
good wife, which site would gladly give to
et nuol mm, and then uttered tho Indian
illy cents if he would go right into the par
lor and put the pants on, iavc thought it
would bo splendid joke on his wife, antique
got a drug storo man named (irillls to go
Willi turn and watch tho lull Irom a dis
tance, Tbo Indian got into the houso. and
when ho asked for n pair of punts tiio itood
lady suw through the Joko and she gave
In lit lave's Hundny pants, and he went into
the parlor and was going to
put them on. This wus -too
much lor her, and she went to the
kitchen and got a dipper ol hot water. No
body knows exactly what occurred, but
I'aveand tlrillls suddenly saw an Indian
come out ol the front dour, will) ono leg In
a patrol black doeskin punts and me other
pant leg dangling in tbo uir, and the Indian
yelled us though ho was in pain, and he
pulled out for the camp up tbo hike about
six miles. As ho passed the two gentlemen
tho Indian said: "Squaw heap spunky.
I ghl Hot waler," and ho was gone. Dnve
went home and asked what the ucwi was,
and found he was out a pair of Sunday
pants, in the pocket of which wssJUiu
money, and his wife says when he wauls to
solid his friends tin to the houso for any
more pants to do so, by all means, Hhe
will be at home. Beaver Ifem Argue.
' Traatwortliy Itala as la fauperlam.
It is only lit the latter censusti
that we have any trustworthy data con
earning pauperism, ami the last census,
which is likely to be the most accurato, i
not yet published. The proper time to
lake the returns would be upon February
t, when at this maximum, Instead of which
it was taken on June f, when at Ita mini'
mum. On that date. In IST0, (here were in
Iho United Urates W.t.Ti pcrsone received
public relief, or nne In ever IVX'1.32 of the
oimiilaltnn. In Maine, at that date. We
hud J.081 paupers, or one in every 172.i
or the population, During that year
one in 13.V40 received public relief there,
mn litflraaie nf nvpr 141.U tier
cent, over the number la 1830, the year be-
are numbers nf them, whoso chivalry, cul
turo unit gallantry, would make (Ten Don
Quixote blush at liisown crudity, tho oddi
ty of their dress to the contrary notwith
standing. The broad leather hat band, the
Ducking coat, the high top hoots, and leath
er leggings.ure all right, for they aro neces
sary to withstand tho wear und'tear of the
rough work, but the six-shooter, though in
those by-gone days of Indian incursions a
necessary concomitant, should i.o longer
disfigure tho person of the buive. the gener
ous, tho honest, untiringly faithful cow
boy, for the necessity for it no longer exists
in tliis land of peace, unity and fraternal
nll'eclion. Divest the cow-boy of the six
shooter, and givo him his spurs, leggings,
ducking coat, broiul hat baud, plenty ol
pure air ami fresh water, ami a bettor class
of citizens we do not often see. l'alo l'into
News.
e
Atlanta Constitution : Hill More, of the
Augusta News, has devoted his life to
breaking down the superstition that hangs
about tin, number thirteen, lie lias room
thirteen at the hotel, wears number thir
teen shoes, is engaged to thirteen girls,
smokes thirteen cigars a day, and comes to
Atlanta thirteen times n voir
f JACOBS S,
tjf
1'Olt
I
RHEUMATISM
Nauralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Baekaoht, Sonnttt of tho Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swott
ing i and Spraint, Burnt and
Scald, Gonoral Bodily
Paint,
Tooth, tar and Headacho, Frostod
Foot and Fart, and all othor
Paint and Aohtt,
Ro Fnrar!" Mrlh equali Sr. Jims On.
a Mn ii, simple a4 rttfmp Ktttmil
11-mH.T A trial tntalki tml the rnotlr
ttlllitiC mulir ,4 AO tVata, ami stfry m riS-Mnj
Ilk tla raa ban clwaa aad nature Srarf ( Ii
tlalma.
PlracMoaa la Klma Unare.
BOLD BT ill DRCOOIsT. ilD DEALtM
IH MCDIOIIB.
s JL VOGELER & CO.,.,
BairlNMrei M4., V.
MACHINERY!
MiTcam & scecsss, Dims, texas. '
Hardware
i ft! p l e h t s n alD HHrfi
Our I,lst too Extensive u bo Ki
..ui.irraie.1. s,.,, fo, Co.aloKie, a, Prj
' 3 . . " I riXfia
KNEPFLY S W
Manufacturing Jewelers and. l'mctlt -al Watch maker. '
Watchmakers.
614 MADT STI1EBT, DALIjAB, TJ32r A
CLOCKS, CANES,
SPECTACLIi.
THE LEADING
JEWELRY HOUSE
OF TEXAS,
And the place to B nil all
the latest novelties lu the
Jewelry hue.
ELGIN and WALTHAM
WATCHES,
DIAMONDS, '
SILVERWARE,
OUR
SPECIALTIES.
Pancy Goods,
Etc., Etc.
8olAtentt
IN DALLAS
'OB TBI OSNCINX
Medicated Sjtectadti
NEW LENSES.
IXIWSD t
OLD FRAMES
B-Yrito to 11s ami your orders will receive pr.impt and faithful attention fa
600 TOWI LOTS rOR SHE
AT
DECATUR, TEXAS ,
TUESDAY, MAY 2d, 1882.
'i'hoso Lots are Sltiiatoil iu tho uiost dcilral lo part of the City of r
DECATUR, and comaionco within n four foot of the Pnhlio Square,
and will positivoly be sold on tho 2d of May iez.t. '
Tl2 1 i 3I5 Ol'1 M A : :
All purchnsos of losu thnsi Ona Kuntlrci Dollars, Cnsh ou all
purchases over One Hundred Dollars, one-half Cash, and the
remainder in Six aud Twelve Mouths, with Intorost on Doforred
Payments.
A. BSYEB.EUX, Agent, , .
Feed, Grain mi Mmm Merchant,
M, K. Cirreer Austin street mill I'tietnc Avenue,
DALLAS, ::::::; TEXAS,
l.lhrral Advances Mailt1 on ('iiiiliriiiiieiits. Itctultlauccs Promptly Made.
H. ZIMMERMAN,
TAILOfi AITO DllAPER, 507 MIS STEEET,
TIM: C l.ontS AM) Tltl.MMIMld A Sl'KCIAM'Y.
The Most RELIABLE TAILORING HOUSE in the State.
$;iUvoiillmc 3.'aMc.
UOUDTON 4 TKXAS t'K.NTUAL.
(IKM'STON T1MK.)
(ioinii mouth
Arrive 9.11 a.m. I Hrpart 10.00 a. m.
Arrive to.tfia. m. Deimrt 10.1.1 n. m.
unlNil amiTii
Arrlvu 8.1.1 a. in. I ti.nrt s . m
Arrlvo 4.10' 11. m. Henart iait . m.
TKXAS A I'AOIFIC "
(jKrrKIIHOII CITV TIMK.)
ntN,i RANT - - -.
No. 4 Arrlvo a. in. 1 Leaves V. I. 7.'.M a. m.
No. 'JO Arrive 3.45 a. m. leaves r. I). 4.eo s. in.
fllllNtl U-U.T.
No. 1 Arrives ft In t m I l..,v,ta
No. 9 Arrives H.I0 a.m. Leaves....
MISSOI UI l'AllKH;
int. l.new VtPltV-MU I
f.v. inlla... Hfl.-, 11. in. I Arr linll"
(KKSTON A I'liMMIIIiATION.)
Lv. Dallas.. JO Kin. 111. I Arr! Dallas. . 4 110 n. m
(Dully.!
CHICAUl), TKXA.4 & MKXI' AN L'HNTItAi;
Lv. Pallas. ..kjo a, m. I Ar. lvltinu l.'i.Viii m".
Lv,flebiiriio....;Hi. m. I Ar Dullll ... :Mn. in.
TKUNK LINK.
Arrive 10 M a.m. I Depart "t.JOii. m
ClltfAllt,TKXA8 A MKXK'AN CKNTRAL"
Lv. Dallaa, aoo p. m. I Lea. t letniriie, 7.(0 a. m
arr. nniiar i"-vis. In. I Ariv flelmnie. 7 01 p m
.S 49 p. m.
. f aft a. in.
KOJil III.
Announcement.
H0-.ll Annniiiirniiifinta fur ()lrlt umai Um
I'alil fur In Aitranm,
i'ov (f ountu tflcrh.
yK AKK KKlRlKSTKD Tir ANNlil'NTi?
W. M. C. 1111. 1, an a I'anitlitaln l,,r tali
Clerk. KUrtlnn, Niivcmlier next, daw
MR. W II. TllAl'KKU IIKItKliV AN
NOl'SCKsl lilniM'ir nn a laiullilato l,,r
County Clerk-has hail tlilrteen years exierl
enee an ilopuly In Texan for the iat nix years
ini'iinrKeiii me luiini) loiinni lianas tvunly.
inn
A'iu iToUectov.
U'K AltK Al'TIIDItlZltDTl) ANNOIXi KT
It. lll.KWK l T hi a ramll.l.ilo r,,r T,i
I'nllectur of Dallas county at llie Koveuiler elee-
tl'MI. ll.tlt
THOMPSON'S THEATRE
GRAND BILL I RACE WEEK 1 1
- Wo luvtte Cniiiiiailoon!
Mr. Harry I, m-ynimirlii din nn-at seiiatlonal
Drama, "HLACK DIAMOND," snpportiM lijr
Mrra. ina. mraaimritn, uco. a, Miiiiuits
tltm'i KmuiA Warren and Jeitle North.
Clnt ap)earane ot the cvlebrateil llanjoltt,
HAItHV iikv;kk.
Hi'tnrn nf llio lxsiplc's (avotlte, MIm IDA
CAKLlHl.K.
1 hf Kliiirsof AMean comedy, JOHNSON and
WAIH.
BetattilnR our Star Sperlally and Dramatic
rninpaiij
Administrator's Kntlee.
Pnhlle nolle In haretiy alven. that on the Slut
ilav nfMarrh, A l. tsX leltera nf twrmaiieiil
n.lmlin.trallon upon the estate of A sel. Jolinxin,
ileii-axil, wri traimn i mis in tome nltmil
J W. (Ireenwnl.l ami all person, hnvtns rumn
asalnst said estal. ar lierrhf required to prv
rut tit sain to m wllliln the lime prvsrtHxM
bv law; my mtdvnra and postottlce a.lJreaa is
Dalla. Tssa.
1 yt. (IRKSNWOLD, Admlnlitratnr.
Mcfot A MeCot, Attorneys. mil dllw l
Scherror's BubIucbb College,
rssni. e. e, t. Han. oivhth. tu
ea A IVmUcaI RnaluiM Kdnrahoa llearanieed.
P. O. Boa II. fca-lt
J.W.WEBB
.ii:vi:lei,
HAS ON It. I Si) TUB LARliCrlT ASSOIHMIXT Of
Speciaclcs and Eye Glasses
In llie 8tatc. The folloivlnic well kuonn nitno.
luetiirers are ri'presi'iiled In thin stock : .
HERO. nctlSAH MEDICATED SPECTACLES.
JULUa KIKO'3 COMBINATION 8PECTA
CLESl. ARUNDEL TINTED. SrES
CKR'3 DIAMOND. SPENCtR'S CEL
LULOID, BURBANK'8 8ELF
ADJUST1N0. Ths Celebratod WEBB SPECTACLES
Are said liy experts to tio the finest made, anil
llie I'elilile Lens rut from Stone. Ho k'l all
the iitxive peeliielea 11ml Kye Ulaic lu
Gold, Silver and Steel Frames.
Ilavlnit terfe"ted a system for siljintltig lo"""
. tho i.je, piirtlos' linnlilo JO eall In IK'""
will he furnished the, system rn apptlcstlna M
postal, ami liy lis use they can di li'mimo Bt
themselves the txaet numherof spceiarlei
quired to nirrvrt llio error til their slulit.
potttng.
A GRAND WEEK!
roSTPONKD TO
Abril15t17J8jndW:B2.
Spring Mooting
DallaslocSy Club.
S3,600-ln Stakes anrJPtirses-S3,600
lritilMTrXntlonnlTiiiiilii '
clittlon
Four Days of Grand Sport I
Th ahnvo dates'p'oml1" " "f."!? nJilhlS
th history of the track al Dallas or l)ir"
parllonlsrs see prog-raniinc. AddW"
A T, annBn fVenM.
Protecl Your Roofs!
iH-aky Tin anil lisn IUmiPj
Water TUlu, r N I'HAIWir.i
ORDER LEFT AT 1030 MAIN STREET,
In Picture Sim, will bt promptly attnim
J. F. JENKINS,
DALI.AK, TKXAS.
RTATK ACtKST
BUCKEYE FLOURING MILLS.
of Marrvlllf. Callforala.
(Wswndence solicited aud orfcrl t
tilegrapliel