The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. [35], No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1885 Page: 4 of 8
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THU
UGU
GLAS WEEKLY HERALD
a FARUEAS v DALLAS COUYIT
Shave made arrangement
te applications for loans
state for a term of years at a------
ate of interest Call on, or address
a to nego.
upon real
reasonable
organ, (lbbS 1 Fre
arukin Beaver. DarLAR, Tasks
THE YEAR’S OUTLOOK.
Now that there is so much specula-
tion as to the extent and value of the
ton to take a look at the figures and es-
toes moonened. These aumnes were
from all over the country and afford
us a pretty good idea of what we may
look forward to. Notwithstanding the
talk of our unprecedented crop, it to
not likely to prove as. large as that of
1884 in the aggregate, but the total
values will be doubtless equal to those
Owiwe to the extraordinary prew-
use on our press and employes in the WFtns preceding year, moprews prom.
—_—1 - week, by I ise to be better. T
press-rooms during the past
the demand created by the s aspension
of the Fort Worth, Gazette, i
ise to be better.
added to
INSC m i i
- For Cairo,.,
more 22
“**thenoui2
independence for the future.
Just these desirable policies are the
ones that would be most directly for-
tered by co-operation, by hone
universal alliances, both offensive and
defensive. Such clubs would result in
new departures and improved moth-
ads be farming; would discover the
weakness in the old enstom of bang
ing to one staple er crop and obviate
the necessity of going so heavily in debt
at ruinous interest rates to strangers
and professions! “money changers."
Co-operation would prevent extortion
and discrimination an the part d rail-
roads, business etreles and strangers
generally with whom the farmer
comes in contact. It is a farmers’
president, but the CuA, DANLer to
wtotor Me !
“so ne cavauan, and has
made none.
Ma ciavenale’s devotion to ewyil
service reform, on the other hand, not
a matter peculiarly affecting the South
by any means, has not met with ana
thusisstie approval in many quarters.
There are Damoerate la the
South, as well as in . the
North, old-fashioned enough and
so ateeped e in - Democracy, to
to imagine that when the administra-
tion is given by the people into the
keeping of Democrats the entire 8°*:
ernment machinery should be in
their hands. The failure of this ofise-
skereoimsass TEE
no figure to Rnithiern sentiment to-
ward the (administration, and ereates
no schisms not opposition. But the
: falure to all the bat of Federal offices”
2722:2t:=2enenitetss
any imeof business, but for the direetraj
good of the entire State and South. TO -
DALeas itis of the greatest concern,
Md Tan Hsnauo herein knows
nothing shove the interest and welfare
of this elty. It * but natural that
those having money should seeks as
large an interest as possible, but it is
equally as natural that the community
should desire more money more easily
and cheaply obtained. The banking
institutions answer that the money
cannot be obtained in the East, that
it is difentt to draw capital South,
and that its security to too uncertain
and risky. A sufficient answer to this
latter proposition would be to inquire,
why, then, or how, then, do banks
backed by Eastern capital, Hourish
here at all and fili pp wapinese, as
their published statements show: If
the Bold is a safe and profitable one
for those now here, why not equally
safe and attractive for otheral
la a into number of the Philadelphia
Press, reproduced in the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat, appears a most ex-
eellent letter, under s Dallas date, in
which the sopnistriesef those opposing
more banking capital for Texas are
strikingly answered and refuted. That
portion of the correspondence more
directly vertirent) and placing the
whole matter ij a nutshell is a ft
"ISney to the great oned sad mowre
the great curse of Texas. Is needs
money to move its crops, release the
farmer’s nose from the grindiug-atone
or usury, diversify its industrial pur-
suits, in ret, to emancipate its peuple
from a banking imperialism that
preaes upon the heart at the State
line a load of lead. That imperialism
stolin the North that the banking bual-
aess of Texas to overdone, insecure,
and profitless, and uses the homestead
advantages as a scarecrow to deter an
investment calculated to lower Inter-
was rates. Only two months ago the
Standard Oil company opened corre-
spondence with a bank in this city
: voking to the practicability of lean-
leg $5,000,000 is North Texas. The
bank manager assured the company
that the banking capital of the dis-
tries was fully equal to the
demand. Under less feverable
conditions this system would
make human industry the eat-
ers! enemy of the producer, but the
natural agents of production and the
diversity of prodnete enable the agri-
eulturist to keep his head fairly above
water, though with miaapplanters life
is a constant struggle for existence.
• * € The lack of eradt., however, to
in theory rather than in experience,
as the products of the soil have proved
safe security for meeting loans at
• or mronsinterest : but it is proving ae
impassable barrier to the rapid dovel-
opment of the State's resources. There
has been very little Northern capital
placed in Texan ou side of investments
in reilroads, lead and stock, and the
banking capital of the State may be
said in cone st of the prefits of home
speculation. This is a State merely in
its glormative stage, undergoing an
enormous outlay on improvement and
agricultural machinery, is entirely too
limited to meet existing wants, and
has resulted in forcing luxterest up-
ward.” -
Which is this banking firm thus
turning capital from our doors for fear
of a competition that would give
money in abundance to the people in
this hour of their ureed,st living rates?
Here were $0,000,000 seeking invest
meat, anxious to come South, to be
and at living rates, ready o supply a
keenly felt want, yet turned away by
those seeking to perpetuate a. monop-
ely that is erampteg enterprise, re-
tarding growth, preventing develop-
tont and bleeding the producer of 20
per cent, of the value of bis products.
BeseC
. : S
Si sent wet biiget.5
s Copy or LatiR!"
Laus Dec. L 1
#2..122;
herited Bin and Blood Diseases, Gufi-
THA, the great Skin Sure and Or MOURA
DAP, an Exquisite bi in Beausifer. exter-
ally, and COrIuns RESOLF ENT, the new
toed Poriner, into roells-ato intollibleeliuets and ie
sacour der coon Curietiaioie
We have been selling your CUTreURa
HNEDLES for the past threer fr years,
ad have never heard aught but gond words
fever. Your cur
the best selling 1
dozen. F *14 Ruds:
one-thus of the wetes
torper do "*
According to the estimates referred
to, the grand totals of the grain erod
this year w.ll be about aa follows:
Wheat, 307,900,000 bushels; corn, 1,800,-
000,000 bushels; eats, 589,000,000 bush-
our normal growth, we were nnable,
for the first part of the week, to supply __________. ______„
the extra and unprecedented large els, barley, (7,000,00o bushels, and rye
orders sent in, out we will henceforth
for the first part of the week.
35,000,000 bushels. Out of these five
crops, two sho w an increased produc-
remain, as within the past th ree days, - = —-----—- '-----
tion and three a decrease, in compar-
able to meet all demands. To-day faom -IL 1. Aon ae in For in.
Trs HERALD sends out the largest
s regular issue ever forwarded
. office to regular subscribers
ison with the crop of 1884. For in-
stance, there will be 5,000,000 more
bushels of corn and 8,000,000 more of
agents. The issue during.the past six
days,dailies alone, exceeded 20,000 cop-
lee, over and above our regular soue.
Massas, R. Hog & Co. of New York,
from its
inn news ryethis year than was raised in 1st,
". have been telegraphed to work he
rapidly as possible in the finishing of
our magnificent new Webb p ertecting
press, which will print, count, cut,
paste and Md, all by the latest and
most improved methods, from that
world-renowned establishment. From
yese to year we propose to continue
the improvement of our plant in all
necessary and convenient ma chinery,
-” appliances, news matter, ote. in
-. the meanwhile, we will keep eon-
stanty in the fold a fill force of oner-
gote, intelligent gentlemen, and will
" establish agencies and bureaus et
various points, and ask there otti-
zens to accord to us that patronage
entitle
. So our efforts and merits may
us to.
-----------------
< DNS by one the big guns are
ing away st prohibition, but the tramp,
tramp, tramp of the enemy
tender day by day.
----------------------
In the Democratic party in Ohio is
as unanimous as the recent Biate con-
vention, FORAKER can’t hereafter be
boom-
union rather than a grange, aa now uB-
derstood, that will accomplish these
results and that alone, la these days
neither the farmer nor the merchant
can afford to despise small things.
Everything must be doneand handled
test will bring in the funds. The day
of dellars has disappeared. It may
profit our agricultural friends to pon-
der over these things awhile.
while this year’s wheat crop will fall
short about 155,000,000 bushels, eats
about 4,000,000 bushels and barley
some 14,000,000. The aggregate value
of the entire grain crop this year le
estimated at a little over $1,000,000,000.1. E S
These are the great figures upon -------- *--
which all calculations of trade and
prosperity are to be baaed.
AN OUTRAGE ON HONORED OF-
FICIALS.
To charge high officials of State with
so gross a derilietion of duty as
“amounts to almost criminaltiy,”
- prized here for is
TA
—-, THE LARGEST SALE 5
Our sales of Cutirras are as large, if not
larger, than erany areideire we seliand
we assure you that we have never had s
single instance in which the purchaser
wasdiasstisfed Asto your soar, we eas
sell no oue-T—everyindy wants: IICUnA.
MILLEEACHAPMAN Druggists
Louisiana, bio.
Vox Landis 1,
ransemenis free " I he
go Anthems by it Phis
composers Ma “%,
imronghout ire Le
Arybor iae
OLIVER DITSON
ADrrees40anie
with Demeerate dees provoke eriti
cism, not only in the Bonth, but
among Democrats pretty generally
North and South. The hearty ap
proval of such a course will be found
to come almost exclusively from mus
wimps and Republicans.
This criticism, howovar, and OPprAl-
tion to personal, 40 far as fy goes
toward the president, and is not an
objection to Damoereey, nor onlemta-
ted so create any divisions in Pemno Inunpe Pimples, skin memithes as 1
eratic ranks. Nor, indeed, does it • GAUS., Baby Humors cured by Corr-
reach any degree of bisternens even
toward ME.KLEVELAND, It is merely
a difference of opinion as to the extent
to which the executive should go in
the matter of filing the offices with
Democrats. Sa long as Mu. Crave-
LASP makes an horont, intelligent.
SaurureM CEED
Two of the word exacs of Salt Rheem 1
ever saw were cured by your CUTICERA
Renames and their sales e xesed those of
an other like remedies. I sell very inlle of
any other medicinal Font the • * UTiCeRA
CR-R ANTPLWEY,
Send to Jolt % - 2
ton (branet nep., 1′374
grand Dinsratac coo Pte
eetsaggTS
Medeal D.paraexolta1d
CIKSNIE NATE o tmagn
Corrcrna Rexseres are sold every-
where. Price: COTICERA, CCU: BET
year, sit Beat Agent Prepared by P. 2: NAtau
eTOftEx DEGO AACHENICALCO, Boss
sued for eitou to Cure "Eim Direnre."
charge, to a wrong that ought not to be
permitted to go unattended to by the
people who placed theme officials in po-
sition. But to charge them with cor-
ruption, and then again with “intelli-
gent design” in such dereliction of du-
ty as “amounts to almost eriminality,”
with positively no proof whatever, de-
serves and demands rebuke propor-
cloned to the wrong.
The ease with the land board to re-
Pal instruction,
a
slok a imilted and 10,6112.,
annually-taept 2 3
and aredug i st t-ng
aaneo-rtsi,-
additional liormnation,—1”
Pops
The first and most important ques-
tion is as to prices and the probable in-
creuse or decrease, to comparison with
those of last year. Wheat took a tom-
bio last year,begi uning about this time,
bat has rallied since, and is now a few
cents higher than at the corresponding
period of‘si. The 155,000,000 shortage
would seem to guarantee better prices
yet, especially as the Russian erop,
one of our greatest competitors, has not
turned out well. The outlook to good
for much better returns, therefore, for
wheat this year than Jant. The price
of corn promises also to be better, at
least during the fall months, owing to
the unavailability of most of
the new erop before winter, and
then the increased consumption,
arising from the steady growth of the
country, will more than offset the in-
creased production and probably
maintain quotations at much better
figures for the crop of ‘85 than ruled
for that of‘S4. The deflelt in cats and
barley will undoubtedly run up prices
for those products, while rye in already
higher than a year ago. As to the
cotton crop, i t is impossible yet t > make
convinced that his eandidaey was not
accurate estimates, although it will be
all a dreamt.
%
Is Ohio and Texas now the ranking largely in excess of that of last year.
T. *I The increased consumption and the
increased production will about square
with each other, and prices show no
material change from that of J8S4.
question before the public appears to
be the same-license or no license, is
is getting to be worse than a red flag
before the bull to both the old parties.
-------------------------------- The outlook upon the whole, how-
In is said that fashionable ladies in
ally too clear for argument as against
the members. The News howis because
the land board has delayed to euforon
the “Enclosure Act” of 1884. This h s
subterfuge unworthy of a leading
jourual. The Euclosure Act has no
relation whatsoever to the land law
under which the board acts, it was
passed at the extra session, and in no
section of i is any reference to the
land board or its duties. Is is a penal
statute, and as such is to be enforced
by the local officers just as any other
penal law. It devolves no duty at all
upon the board. The board had had
every reason to assume that she ordi-
nary channels, as in all similar eases,
would he used to enforce the provis-
tons of the act. But these failed
therein. Now the board is sending
agents to gather information as to rail-
way, watered, dry lands, mineral,
age ats to see what lands are illegally
held. This the board doss because by
so doing it may be able to handle the
would
fearless executive and manifests no
hostility towari” the Honth, even
though many Republicans should be
retained in office, he is likely to have
the hearty support of the “Solid
South." T. opposition should become
so bitter as to divide the Southern
Democracy into factions, it would
be a warfare extending only
to the man and his methods, and not
to the party or its principles. De-
monracy would still be the rallying
ery for a “Solid South” under another
leader, for, with any considerable op:
position from the South, no obnoxious
man s s sect could get the nomi-
nation for the presidency.
Those, therefore, who are watching
and waiting for a divided South, and
particularly those who anticipate a
dismapuon by femon of the failure of
this section to receive its proportion-
ate share of the offices, may as well
content themselves in pears and turn
• Par.____. _____
IN EEPONE TO MANY
and repeated requests of physicians, phar-
mar us and others • Ith whmetheCt tie; -
six Keweoi-e have become the sybon-
yme of an that a em-ient, rehable and
- eiccant in do restle muediciea
preparations, we have cora-
mourned and now offer to the
mbile the Omer RA PLASTER,
containing the essential prop-
_ erties of OCTICEHA, combined
who thecentert essences, estrnets, guts
and balsams of recent pharmac y and Bible
history. At druggists, 25e.1 fare for $1 to.
mailed tree, rorien Daco as: CRB*I-
Gar C. fioston,-
rortgar-bonneRied,)
4 Lien Mossa ziate, a
partlewlar..
FANK WhCHA
erser € FEuCi
Port Work. Texas '
CAI AON
The pure, sweet.oute undenective Amer-
can distillation of Wileb-Hazel, America:
Fine Canada Fir Marigold,and Clover Blos-
sor,csiled SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE Pon
CATABBH, with one box Catarrhal Solvent
and one Hanford’s Improved Inhaler, all in
one package, masy now be had of all drug-
gists for It. Ask for tanford’s Radical Cure.
Complete Loenl and Constitutional Treat-
ment for every form of Catarrb,from a Bin-
ple Cold or Tatuenza to Loss of Smell Taste
and Hearing, Cough, Bronenitis and Car
sarrhal Consumption, in every paeisge 1
Clergymen, Veralists,
and Public Spearera without number owe
their pri sent usetn ness and success to Han-
ford’s Radical Cure for Catarr. 3
* LANE roreet met.
: H. . F KOCH at
Ch Ave. and sh Bt., *
F Publish Ermtember ms
Fall and Winter Fashion 3
A-completa guide as to mice
and Where to Bay Keen-
thing for La Jew, Deals’, Caste
Intents wear. Hi-skeepieg.
Beautifully U Estrated ante
and about 2979
than thorsof any other imp is
States Batisfaction pooge.
case. Brat freeto any ediran.”
NEW ADVERTTISEMEt
Paris now wear short silk socks in-
. stead of stockings. What a conveni-
encel Half the time a husband needs
aclean pair of socks and ean’t find
*====-===
3) Tux freight agents are gather ing in
Galveston to arrange the terms of the
big Texas pool. By and by the State’s
vet representatives will gather in Austin
. and then it will be tit for tat. He
.laughs best who laughs last.
)7A--'. '-~—“—---^---e*-------—--
THE loafer need no longer be seen in
1 the streets of our cities whining about
" the impossibil ity of getting work. In
a week or 10 days cotton-picking win
1 begin. Ger three to a cotton field and
: grow fat for the winter. -
Min. Auruva is said in spite or his
ex liberelity, to have saved $75,000 on it of
, his salary while president. Hares
c still heads the list of frugal occupants
- ’ of the White House, however, having
saved 5200,000 out of Mr. Tress’s—
ary. _______________'
ever, from these figures plainly dis-
eernil le, to most encouraging, in-
dieating better prices for some
products and stationary to others, but
to none anv perceptible decrease. The
general result, or the balance, must be
favorable and decidedly profitable to
the agricultural classes, collectively
and individually. It matters little
whether the crop be larger or smaller
than preceding years, so prices are sat-
isfactory and the production to
sufficient to meet the demand at home.
Very low prices hurt the producer while
benefiting the consumer, and high
prices are onerous to the consumer
while benefiting the producer. This
year promises a happy mediam—fair
prices and plenty of all, insuring good
ar parity, and the entire nation will
re, due at the pleasing prospect.
lands more profitably for the State and
its people; but not because any duty
is imposed by law in that direction.
- These are the feets. And yet in the
very face of this most laudable effort
to the general interest, a leading paper
in this State would besmirch before
the world the fair fame of officials who
have each ever borne the white flower
of a blameless life. If any complaint
had to be made why not place it at the
doors where it belongs?
The Enclosure Act providing for the
punishment of only those w be enclose
their attention to other matters. The
South is and will remain “olid,” po-
litically and Indusirialiyi holding the
balance et power, and rapidly grom-
ing into first importance of all the seo-
tions of the Union..
Tasas i but one regrouful feature
connected with the burning of the
eight old war ships at Port Washing-
ton. Long Taiand—the entire American
navy wasn’t consumed. Only out of
spoh eslies willhe new naval Phor-
nix arise. 4
----------------------------- ^j
ENGINESs
Most econom afasd demin
in the marte, e.. ty cons fare
Mills, Corn Fuefe-
We have found ie a lifetime of snnerer | Pinters and Stardda dieainn
Rantord’s Radical Cure. It clears the hend
. FARMERS’ UNIONS.
Our Bowie special of yesterday gave
an account of the meeting at that place
sal-
. of the Farmers’Alliance where some
Tus land board, and the capital
200 farmers were in attendance and
THE land, board, and the caNtaJ their determination to pus a cotton
board are charged with all sorts of yard by union of effort at the depot
and make other suitable arrange-
menta for the easy handling of their
products in Bowie. This is a step in
exactly the right direction. The me-
... inality, ate, etc. A poor prospect for
. COMPTROLLER SWArN if he desires to
“i be governor on the ticket of the bual-
nees proposition. The News is killing
him off most effectually.
o. wnara delightful meeting that will
be between the Czafand the Emperor .
of Austria, where every step must be 5
* made as if walking on eggs for fear of
where nostner the Leavens sove,mor... .
=====--=
5 have too long depended upon Indi-
vidual fancies and efforts for success.
In this connection a meeting re-
cently held by a farmers’ club in Ala-
lnd-or hold their eattle on a given
area by line, riding, it-becomes the
duty of the auth rities within their res-
pective jurisdictions to enforce the act,
and Attorney-General Templeton is
doubtless equal to the due discharge
of his part of the programme.
And the question is pre-eminently
pertinent how comes it that the News,
attending through one of the ablest
journalists of the State, nearly all the
meetings of the board, with freest ac-
cess to all its books and papers, just at
this late moment, and allots sudden,
hops upon a mars’s nest, and |i rotors
charges, of negligence, fraud
corruption? Why was . not
this done before? Of course
there is a reason, s good reason, for
this “ner ligence.” Letthe Newa have
JLUsA st 20J wmnjt x
eSattop 5003 em ie pus 0xeEDs
and throat so thoroughly that, taken each
morning on rising, there are no unpleasant
ceeretions and no disagreeable hawking
during the entire day, but an unprece-
dented clearnessal voice and respiratory or-
gans.”
*-=:..”t.rdey.c...
.======
As H ,
back, try these cluster. Placed over the
ROPSWGPETC
reinsuring protect the weed from •
ally. Bend for Ce alogue.”
PenuosivantaAmi -*
College of Pergicines 4 t
UUllUSS •’ IBAO R 0
BALT ORE SD.:
This school offerato lotent Bat
surpassed elini aland olper de
Bend for catslogta’n Dt TRami
Dean, i. N. Howrisloe
50100
JAUIUU
the privilege of first proclaiming It u
it so desire. Was there “Intelligent
chantes and printers and railroad men design” to this business, in this jour-
nahistle inertial:
and nearly all classes of workers are
getting together and finding d’acus.
sion and cooperation xa matters di-
rectly pertaining to their field of labor
Why should not the far-
mers do likewise and be likewise ben-
efited? The tendency in all trades
. ALAs, poor land board. To them to
A committed, with all the other er duoms
responsible duties of the respective
of its members, the most ex. Iconuy hold Dy M farmers CHUD i AL*
0 aimion duller in I bases is worthy of notice. They met
4, an Texas subtle anairs. And yet they and adopted a certain mt of rexule-
st are rasped mercilessly and cause
te” lessly. The reaction will set in all in
asduosinson.—y.:— I :
If the people of this State tolerate
with silence or indifference sues treat-
ment of their honorable end honored
public servants; if they thus permit
them to be recklessly, ruthlessly
pelted, and the Mate by so much dis-
graced abroad, then good men will
decline to accept public position, and
a degraded and corrupt Ringism will
mo.net 5722/2727292277 to the
and every industry. Let the press
speak out and place the seal of con-
demuation on such pernicious practice.
tions and among them the following
in brief: To stay at home and works
to attend to their own business and let
their neighbor’s alone; to use good
MORE MONEY FOR ACTUAL
ongod opis maog “esuon Prgyomao Young and Middle Aged Men!
heone as are marp eayi sea ‘ermis 99PS A u mdulD A990 PO"
Bu-P S.P109190908 9 ZOJN8 WIIVA
1983 ‘axoge shown wl to •* uo MI
sune vinwavea Gav Xala
BT THOas. oxt., Cixa
The best in the Dorfttion treh
class. Full course in Laterathe 3
Fine dirs Commema sens
from $3. to $46 prrieres. Rami
1885, For fo-page aloun resist
LsPRICIPAT at its
GUE Cnoigaa to the east of us, yellow, common souse ia farming and let the
" fever to the south, and now a virulent shade take care of itself and lastly and
n. type of small-pox to the north of us, to most important of all, to raise more
y.say nothing of the Chinese to the west, grain and stock and less cotton and
are the spectres for our quarantine 41-4 11-* * 4-4
forces to water. This is an ugly eom-
3) bination, and the strictest, closest
"IAeugeeurred? protect
It’s funny: The Galveston News 1
pouring broadsides into the land board
for not doing certain things, and its
correspondent, a “Disinherited
Knight,” spearing them; for domes
them. well, well,N‘s the old story of
the one fox going in and losing his
tail, and then shrewdly InduciPE
others into the nathe Irap.s.S.
pay their laborers promptly. And
they ought to have said and, under no
. circumstances, if possible to avoid, to
is [go in debt. Such resolutions formally
adopted and lived up to, will soon
make any farming community inde-
pendent and rich. , n
Our Southern farmers depend too
much upon a single staple, upon one
crop. They seem not to have learned
yeuthat variety ia the spice of farm-
ing, as is in of life, and pinninig their
faith to king cotton, no longer king.
* eu
ord neo enustea inmos nensto mer.
money at cheaper rates for the Bonth,
and haa more than once noticed op-
provingly the stand which this paper
has taken on that question. We began
the war, but we are not alone, as able
ally after ally is falling into line. The
Record in its last number under the
Vue contain one oncoise sepon
. “There in an evident feeling or un-
easiness among our business men that
the banking facilities of the South
will be luadequate to do the largely
increased business of the Bonth dur
ing the coming season. Ten te 15 per.
EBLD ME COSCU, no longer SIBA in
they meet with disaster year after dr
at, is
„aar. It is often, as at present, that
neemem
: 25
low ex
invest
It is a shame and an imposition that
the agricultural and mercantile classes
ought not longer submit to. THE
HARALD knows no one class or inter-
est in this matter. It is a matter of-
vital significance to the community et
large and until the community
arouses itself, corrects false utbpres-
slots and information to the East and
brings cheaper money, here it
will standdirectly in the
pathway of its own best interests.
This query from the Standard Oil com-
pauy unmistakably indicates the de-
sire of more capital le come smongst
us, if it be but informed correctly of
the urgout demand and the attractive-
news and promise to capital to the
situation of affairs here.
No investments nor enterprises now
here need aufter. The field in an open
and ex teusice one and the fact indis-
putable that the money not here is
wholly insufficient to meet the actual
wants of trade. Not only to more
money needed to insure cheap rates of
interest, but actually required to
handle our tremendous crops and
rapidly multiplying business, and the
facts cited and quotations made, to
say nothing of the present observation
and knowledge of evory intelligent,
man in the community, amply demon-
strate the truth of these propositions.
"CLEVELAND AND THE SOUTH -
The dream of the Republican party,
and nowindeed, lie only chance to get
MAN !Ms
tieucpeerentete waste, M
away from its Southern slaters and
cast itselectoral vote with "solld” New
mosied se.ee sir 1222 029/9);
the long dream realized. The.Odette*
Nienot ME OzEvnLaxp is watched
not to mmen to afford sublets for ent
iciem an b pre its possible effect upon
the Boasa’s soltdiry. Neshiog would
be more gratifying to the Northern
Republicans than to see some signs of
an approaching split in Southern De-
3
RO
-ABCRECUEE
The awful effect of early vice, which
briogs organic weakness, destroying both
mind and redy, with all is awful its be a
fore the inevitable sequel. LNathertoN fAT De **•• *
sets in, or Paipitation of the Heart, Timid- Mememit —
yo ADVERTISERS
..**—,
rty. Trembling, Nervous Detharges, so
much to be feared. Lack of Ideas. Sadness -=* — xrar :*
minct te Defer LAVE of 1dede. Madness
MARRIED MEN er ase entering on
that happy life awareo fenveleal Debility,
I Excitability of the Nerves, or other irrego-
Llariies guleirly assisted.
NO MINERALS UNBD.—Young people
losing their health and spending time and
I I Bed to treat them, canctor fatal etsorders
" the the head, tercet, nose, Tiver and lungs,
stomach and Nowels NPEELUL Y CURED
DR. WASSERCUG
Consulting nomas, rec tho se, Dansp.
Allpriyntemterc
**====
noma lnofice--lx-anpracton core, snurery Jan.
Premdem or ine great L001TII
Wintersmiti’s Caill te
i/“ Orviefor rat-rameey
1 4.2199 ACHVALF A
J De, Wintersmiith,e. : 1 wanes
haveobserverd 1,45
your remedypewd tipsinele th
plytoonri ues >: *
Chill CareThe Pai add atn
"mercy a bag, a
meets thaduseraa Dr AW.
^Jl^^^'^
been forinalrof rtu: 4
Established IMS. - Incorporated 1881.
THE THOMAS BRADFORD 00.
scesssoRSO
P‘m mere #. Co
Mi
Absolutely Pure.
Tusrowonn neper varime t a mortal
L of purity strength and wholesomeness
here economy than the ontinare Find.
two year stand..: 392"
ery known tea ,
temporary yolsar - ’•w
ware- Uy xn.t wr ••^dl
severt y. Youre c Ig
and therehas besr-xeens
for moreas*,
was of a milder as, oni PLS
readily to other resliiribats
would returestr * * P
cine wessi Snagh63‘”
kral inenten 1
peered. From B 2.9
to mdse, Ido no i%
bhe jeiinat sprdios A A 5
spacing and perro.iai-0 2 09
I’yltesnegions. w. .1495
aarRRP2TLAAM
Wien
W,
ors weight, alum 1
26as
rem
BL
=====
or a great republican.
=s-re
neof the
The Great Invention,
For EASY WASHING,
i An OF BE sor * core wares.
"Ih Aamtmanrow nans,
and porti-etriyalopted mowaem cricinter.,
Atmny, Neles peri sitewinons 2
na-
"PA
12781-/c12E-,A, S
Incorporated 1884
ha TheCedatetsy
BItaA r- Pre ei 5
Portable Mm.
a n. Wheel * Fred,
Bicur MIL Ma
“entuetT
mens
ton ovep this year, but not such as the
’ 472,0 indred, entire stain crop At
hgaici by a variety of crops, it seldom
hipponiog that all crops fan in the
meraE tester
farmers, borer daubunte ar bitter
perionee, “to raise more grain a
stock and lem cotton."
“Tererngo"snt oners.
Not to get moers to
rates to handlesur in
FowiPe tantalum is
products of set inner
E5, .
JAMES PYLE, anw vonk.
nt moss MAM*
maur va W. 20 si.pl
-----
MALE HELP WANTED.
En-LA nrss asn nnxri.r.
pily of comb FE A lake i sht
We tave gone demand for
gnolia Gill
The Foremost Standard CON
TON GIN of the WORLD
4.1.
Won Cotton Centers:*,
29122 122om
==-===
GE won
FKEL, F-KEC Aorix
wphs thesst
in. T3:
-
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The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. [35], No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1885, newspaper, August 27, 1885; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1671121/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.