The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1880 Page: 4 of 8
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4
THE HERALD AND COMMERCIAL
PF0UT8 ELLIOTT A HALL.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mate Kvnnt".
-iirE AUK AtmiOI!lZKIT ANSOirNCB
llhNUY M. UUOIIUS htii.
1 WllMl
hachlo. Kill County as a ciui.iinum mi uir
gtHUhenVt" !!. thl. the Will Senatorial His-
trlot nt Ue uuhiiLuk ch-clioii.
INDICATIONS.
Stationary or rising baramrter; twet lent-
nmdure: wink timlly mirth t; t.it ; partly
cloudy viealh-r and bteal rutni.
Ex-CioVKitNOR Bishop of Ohio U boiiiR
stroiicly urendby hUfrlonds for tho ni'mt-
nution of Vice-President on tho Democratic
ticket it Wing understood Itliut his claims
will not bo prossodto tho dotrimont ot liuir-
mun. Uo is lmnfiinss on e.s it won) to tho
Tildon kite and had tis woll tuko ft buck
soat.
Is unothor column will be found a histori-
cal skoteh of thu llrst nowspitpera of this
Statu. Tho Koiiimunieutiori is from tho pen
of ona of our old citizens an encyclopedia
of tho early and tho present historical data of
tho State a writor known for tho vast extent
of his information tho raro accuracy of his
memory and tho known voracity of his ovory
statement. It is but right thut the truth of
history in thoso mattors should bo put on
record and it Is fortunate for that interest
that Texas has such a wrltur as the author of
tho article sitftioJ "Old Typo."
Anothbr aspirant for the Vieo-Prosidoncy
on the Democratic ticket looms up in tho
person of lion. Lwls D. Camp'mll of Ohio.
Uo is sixty-nine years of ao;o and is a imtivo
of Ohio lie survod six terms in Congress
from his Stato. Uo first attained prominent
mention in tho country from his dobato with
lion. A. II. Stephens of Georgia on tho
Missouri compromise bill he opposing it.
la lW.Oho was minister to Mexico. Through-
out his career ho manifested whenever oc
casion offered hostility to the South and its
intorosts and oftentimes with extreme bit
tornoas. Ho was originally ft Whig and
sinco tho death of that party has virtually
boon an abolitionist and Republican. It
doos not striko us that tho Democratic tickot
is tho proper place for him.
Tub Atlonicv Ocr.er 1 of tho State has is
siinil 11 circular bearini' dato May -dlh in
which ho givos his opinion concerning Dis-
'trict Clerks mid Tax Collectors. Ho thinks
that under tho prosont law each organ'ued-
couuty in the Statu is ontitlod to a District
Clerk. and should olect ono and that each
county is ontitlod to and may elect ft County
Clerk but that in counties with lesi than
tight thousand population on mm may bo
elected to llllbotli olllcesastho electors of tho
county may dosiro. As to tho Shontf and
Tax Collector tho law provides Unit in coun-
ties of less than ton thousand population
only a Sheriff shall be elected who shall also
bo Tux Collector but as thu census is taken
in Juno and tho olection does not take place
until November next why in those counties
where it is ascertained tho population is ten
thousand or oror both otUcers should bo
elected.
Tim Journal of Conini'iruo of Galvoiton
alluding to what tho IIkkaxh has snid in
favor of building up Galveston as a seaport
city pays us tho compliment to say among
other things: "Concerning the great and
solid development of Texas tho Dallas
Herald is by all odds tho most potent jour-
nal in all tho interior of Texas in sixe of cir-
culation ability and sagacity" etc. While wo
are grateful for such Itiiid.'worJ trout so
estimable a source yet we cannot lnv claim
to all tho credit in this matter of purging tho
importance of securing to Galveston and to
Texas deep water. Tho Henderson limes
and tho Fort Worth Advance both
ablo and influential papers now occupy the
same grounds on this question that tho IIkr.
ald doe and both aro now battling in the
same csiuso with decided force. Wo aro
gratilled to know t o that oth'.'r papers aro
coming to view the matter in the same light
and aro giving no uncertain sounds on this
which is tb bo a foremost tie.:tion with the
pooplo of Texas indeed a sine qua non.
Keep the ball moving.
The Houston Telegram in its i;sue of
Friday last does a manifest injustice to JuJgo
Guitava Cook of tho Houston and Galves-
ton Criminal court and shows a surprising
want of knowledge of tho tcopo and intent
and boarings of the pardoning power vested
in tho Governor. If it will study some-
what tho constitution of tho Stato and
read what that instrument says con-
cerning the pardoning power it will see
whorein it is misinformed. Wo do not
admire or ondorse Governor Roborls' admin-
istration of Stato atl'iirs and wo have to the
best of our ability shown so -no of tho dofects
and shortcomings thereof and givon.tha
reasons why ho should not bo ra-olected and
shall continue to do so but when wo think
he is wrongfully assailed and misrepresented
no one will be quicker to defend him than we
will. As to the Telegram's assault upon
Judgo Cook simply because he took it upon
himself to lay before tho Governor the
transcript of the case against the negio
tiuarlcs convicted of murdering his wife
that is certainly unreiuonablo. (Juarlos a
negro without a friend in the world to help
him or to speak for him pitifully jteadi with
J udge Cook when he goes to pass sentence
up on him. to do what ho can in hit behalf.
A noble humanity that boeomostho man and
the)Judge can do no less than lay before the
Governor in whose hand alono tho pardoning
or commuting power tests tho transcript an
official paper that lots forth all the facts in
the eae of the unfortunate man for his the
Governor's considorativo action. Quartet
has no friend to take around petition for
him to appeal to the Govornor. Even his
own race have their hands turned against
mm and Judge Cook l action honor him
uonorswe judiciary and honors humanity.
REV. IIS. BRIQOB' EXPLANATION.
Elsewhere in this issue will bo found a
loiter from Uev. O. W. Urigga of Galveston
commenting on our strictures oil portions of
his lecture on Ingorsollism duliverod on the
Wth ult. The letter camo to band hist even-
ing and although marked "personal" we
have taken tho liberty to publish it. Mr.
Brigjjs has correctly assumed the motive and
the spirit which inspired our criticism and
we aro pleased to hear from tho eloquent
lecturer that tho oditorial is regarded us
"breathing a spirit that every thinking man
will approve" that it is an arliclo "ho him-
self can eudorso from boginnlng to ond" and
th it "there is scarcely a word in it denuncia-
tory of bigotry and intolleraiico that bo will
not underscore and mnko his o wn
although it is tho only ono ho has yet seen
on tho subject calculated to harm him." Tho
troublo in all this matter seems to bo ac
cording to Mr. Hriggs' explanation that the
Galveston News roportor did him gross in
justice in tho report. Wo aro glad that Mr.
Briggs has sent to us his locturo in full for it
is tho earnest tlosiro and tho invariable prac
ticeof this journal to do full justico to every
man and mo. suro discussed ltuing under
no sort of unrequited obligations to any one
and proposing never to bo wo acknowledge
obedionco to only justice and truth and pro
gress and equity and theno and thoso alone
shall over inlluonco our course. In our criti
cism of Mr. llriggs wo proconded upon tho
report that had been rondored our dedue
tions being built upon tho state-
ments as thon furnished. Tho fol
lowing is tho passage on Inparsollism
whurofrom aroso tho unhappy discussion
"But. why arcuo this f What ho asks for is
hot liberty but license. As I study thoso
sheets 1 seo in them tho face of a monster
with power to devour all wo love. A mon
ster which seems to bo tho special danger of
this century and this country. It is truo tho
hidoous teaturos aro carefully hid in garlands
and the effort of a koon sophist is made to
hide tho fact; but look closely you cannot
be mistaken it is hero. And that monster
is communism and univorsal license These
doctrines can but lead to this. Thoy ftro doc
trines which disregard all oaths all dislinc
tions of rank or authority all roverenco for
tho past ; which break down all barriers by
which the Hoods of evil aro kept out. It
his own languiigo : ' I bolievo in liberty that
is my religion and I want every human bo'
ing to have every right I have.' Liberty for
overy man to express what ho thanks and do
as ho pleises. Liberty for weeds as well as
(lowers; liberty for hawks as woll ns dovi's
Liberty is my religi in." So says'ovcry ono
ol them from Hubert Ingorsoll throti
Dennis Kearney to Victoria AVoodhuU.
say no ! I. is time I lie American pooplo
were waking up. There nro soino thoughts
which ought not to see tho light. There nro
some doctrines that ought topoluto only the
vile brain that gives them birth. Theroaro
some evils in our American life that ought to
be put down if it roijuiro the dungeon and
the halter. 'This is a froe country ! ' No
this is not a freo country oxcept to such as
desor. o their froodom. I bnlievo in moral
quarantine. I bolievo in preserving tho pu-
rity of American homos and tho permanence
of American institutions. I havo no patience
with tho maudlin sentimentality which can-
onizes a brutal murderer ; makes the path o'
a common criminal an ovation and weeps
tears over tho so-called persecution of god-
less infidels und communists." Now
in responso to tins Mr. Hriggs on
the lly leaf of his lecturo pamphlet seen by
us last night for the llrst tiino writes us :
"In tho foregoing passage my dear Colonel
Elliott I insist I am referring to licenso not
liborty. I havo never ostracised any man on
account of his opinions. Univorsal ists Uni-
tarians Swedenborgians havo all alike
found a placo in my heait provided they
impress mo as silicon) aid conscientious
nieiij I am tempted to bo hilt ir I confess
against those who would destroy tho purity
of our homos by licenliou doctrines. I
havo seen souiothing of its hoi id effects
among young men and I do belieothata
moral quarantine is necessary ngainst such
teachings." Tho author isccrtainly entitled to
explain his language inacasoofiloubt as to ils
import and that explanation is to bo assessed
at its real value by tho collateral language
and ideas expressed. This is at onco the rule
of interpretation applied by tho law of ovi-
donco and tho requirement of equity. And
thus read wo are frank to say that iMr.
Brings appears to havo tho best of tho
argument as against those of his critics
who persiit in coiu'enming with tho print: I
lecturo before thorn. Whon he avers that
"thoro aro some evils in our Amorican life
that ought to bo put down if it requires tho
dungeon or hilter" ho oxpresscs only a
truism that llnds verification in tho actual
existonco of our ponitontiarios and our scaf-
folds to-day ; but tho generic sentonco is evi
dently intended to oinbrace somo preceding
particular enunciation and in our judgment
it refers to that expression of Ingorsollism
which had iust boon usod to-wit: "I be
lieve in liborty liberty for every man to
express what ho thinks and do ns he
ploascs" and whon the lecturer had just re-
marked that "this is not liberty but liconse
a monster whose hidoous features aro carefully
hid in garlands to hide the fact and that
monster is communism" we apprehend that
he is fairly entitled to the nexus or logical
loquitur that "tho evils that requiro a dun
geon and a halter" aro thoso arising from
communism which is born of what Mr.
Hriggs denominates "license" but what Mr
Ingorsoll claims as "liborty." And when wo
consider further that the reverend gentleman
puts in a disclaimer even assuming the fact
of an ambiguousncss of expression against
disallowing any man his "birthright of froe
thought and free speech" we must insist that
he U entitled to that alio When ho
says "there are some thoughts that
ought not to sio the light
some doctrines that ought to pollute only
tho vile brain that gives them birth" be
morely enunciates what the 10th century as
serts what civilization do minds humanitar
ianism approves and American Institutions
THE DALLAS HERALD WEDNESDAY MORNDfO JUNE
requiro fr thoir purity and perpetuity.
Thore bo thoughts indeed that ought not
only to bo quarantined and arrested on their
pasgago to the lips but that ought to bo
stilled at the moment of thoir birth in tho
brain pro their spreading presence can pol-
lute tho pulaco chambers of tho soul. We
havo deemed it not only right but omincntly
due to Mr. Hriggs to stato these matters nut
merely because his amiable letter evinces a
sincere wish to bo rlghti'd in tho esti-
mate of unprejudiced minds not specially
became ho is a gentleman whoso lino educa-
tion vast reading and logical and eloquent
powers present h beautiful mosaic of miscel-
laneous usefulness but because of the justice
of tho thing.
INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM.
Wn take to day from tho Brazos (Bryan)
Pilot ono of the best edited and typographi
cally one of the neatest papers on our o..r
change list an article captioned "Independ-
ent Journalism" whorein issue is joined with
us on that now considerably discussed sub
ject. A couplo of days ago wo took occasion
to furnish a few arguments in reply to a sun.
ilar arliclo in tho McKinnev Advocate und
which with equal appropriateness apply as
a eompleto answer to tho editorial in the
Pilot. In prefering our plea for independ
ent journalism wo wore laboring not solely
in our own interest but in behalf of our es-
toemod cotemporarios of even tho Pilot
as well as wo desire tho co opera-
tion of all such skill and ability in
a cause that will elevato tho groat profes-
sion in which they and ourselves am engaged
the fourth ostato in tho realm that is destined
to continue as it has begun to riso beyond
tho position of mere color-hearer for any
party or sect. A religious paper is all very
well a political paper equally so and the
commercial or the industrial journal is in tho
same category. Thoso linvo each their ro-
spectivo spheres and functions to fulfill and
their proprietors must select their own
methods but the paper purporting to
bo a real nowspaper according to
our theory sustained by aciual practice
and successful results is that medium
of communication with tho great public for
all the news of the day the photographs as
it were of all its oventa and vital issues ns
tho shifting scenes in life's varying drama
present themselves a companiod by com-
ments if lmod bo. It must bo an impartial
representative must do these things fairly. It
is not as tho lawyer that is retained and food
to plead only ono side of a ease but rather as '
a judgo that it is to act reviewing tho whole
case tho pooplo being ns tho jury. In the
comments of tho editor there is a sort of
judgeship of tho court of First
Instance while ths readers tho peo-
ple aro as an Appellato court of
last resort. It is not as a
sectarian that it is employed to expound the
doctrines of a sect from ono standpoint but
ns a historian that should present fully and
conscientiously tho status of things. 1 1 is as an
encyclopedia of important subjects for tho
existing and coming generations. This U its
mission this its duty and when it tails to
conform hereto it becomes falso to its prom-
ises nnd recreant in its obligations to its sub-
scribers. Hence such a paper may have
occasion to sustain a party n politician or a
measure at ono time while altered circumstan
ces or conditions may reguiro its condemna
tion in tho future. That ft partisan journal can
be honestly conducted within its restricted
Held no man dare gainsay for contradictions
"thick as leaves in Valanibrosa" would meet
him nt every point and in tho shape of some
of tho ablest papers in tho hind and some of
the best in this State of which number is the
Pilot one. Tho proposition however that
independent journalists must "discard pro-
dilections'lhone.st convictions and a sense of
duty for gain in dollars nnd cents" is similar
in nature as would bo the assertion that ho-
causo ono is a bankor or an attorney there-
for' he shall discard tho doctrine of Cath
olicism or M. thodism or ttv practice of
hunting or of dressing in black.
There is in tho ono case as much relevancy
and logical sequence as in tho other. I then
reverse of tho proposition we perhaps find a
rule the term "independent ' of itsolf imply-!
ing and involving tho idea of absence of de-
pendence. Tho independent paper belongs
like a book or a magazine to nobody but its
proprietor and maintains no doctrines sus-
tains no measures that aro at varianco with
what ought to influence tho conduct of every
good and independent cit:ien. As for tho
money-making interest wo aro under the
impression that of such is tho purpose of
most if not all of tho business pu
suits of life so far as wo know them
whether thoso are found in tho manufacture of
pins or the publication ol a book tho tilling
of tho so 1 tho sing.ug of tho cantatrico or
the publishing of a newspapor. And it so
happens that tho intolligenco of tho nine-
teenth contury demands houors and appre-
ciates simultaneously tho largest quantum of
intelligence plus the purest quality of fair
doaling hence the generally attendant money
gain to tho independent nowspaper is in its
last analysis tho legitimate result of a con-
forming to tho requirements of a liberalized
ai-o.
THE VOTE ON THE STATE CONVENTION
That every one may know exactly how the
voto stands as botwoen Dallas and Houston
for tho next State convention and how each
member of the Executive committee votej
we publish as follows the vote as rocoived by
Colonel E. G. Bower Chairman of tho Exec-
utive committee : For Dallas J. C. AVoot-
er 2nd district ; V. W. Spivy 3rd district;
W.J.Cavin4thdiitrict; P. M. llenry 5th
district; T. ft. Bonner 7th district; ft H.
Uuinn 8th district ; J. tj. Chenoweth 9th
district; J. O. Kearny 10th dis-
trict; W. II. TrollinRor lhh district;
T. II. Murray 12th district; A.m-.i Brad-
shaw 13th district; W. II. Eichardson Mth
district ; A. Chcslcy 20th district ; Joe Ab-
bott 22d district ( Thomss P. "West 23d Uis-
trict; B. S. Dunn 2oth district; Thomas E.
Snced 20th district. For Houston J. II.
McArdlo 1st district ; D. 0. Carrington lo'.h
district; T. J. Goreo ltlth district; A. F.
Bedell 17th district; E. P. Hill 18th dis-
trict ; C. C. Swooney l'Jlh district ; J. S.
Perry 21st district; Vohiey Ellis .7th dis-
trict ; L. F. Lawhon -Hth district ; Charles
Montague 20th district ; K. F. Hall 30th
district; W. II. Burgess 31st district. The
vO'es ot W. A. Worthrtin uf tho (ith district
and K. L. Shropshire of tho 2-Jth district
have not yet boon received but it is believed
that botli will veto for Dallas as Col.
Wortliam lives at Sulphur Springs
and Major Shropshire at Comanche
both of their districts being nearer to Dallas
than to Houston. Mr. K. F. Hall of tho
;iOth district in his letter to Colonel
Bower said he would llnd his voto inclosed
but ho neglected to inclose it ; so we give his
voto to Houston though it may bo that
Dallas it his choice. It will bo neon that
Dallas has seventeen of the votes iMt which
is a majority in her favor. Although
Colonel Bower is thus empowered to call the
convention at Dallas ln will not bo justified
in doing so and will not do so unless our
citi.ons provido a tuitablu place for tho con-
vention to hold ils session?. They must move
at once and net promptly. Authority is
givon tho IIicualu to sny that tho convention
will becalh'd ilv.nt t'" lflilmf August.
A Yoiiiik Politician to mi Old War-
Horse. For Hie Hernia.
You have rocoived your commission as
Marshal of a district. A Marshal's office
is a Hue political opaning for an old wnr-
horso provided ho litis sense onough to see
it properly. You can appoint as many dep-
uties as you ploaso; bo sure however to ap-
point men tlint work for your political inter-
est as they could gretitly assist you in the
way of proxies to tho Stato conventions and
if you should bo found wanting in political
popularity thoy could swap you into posi-
tion. I again warn you to bo careful in
making your appointments for on that
hinges the prospect of you becoming a great
man. You must not under any circumstance
narrow your gigantic mind down to that of
' local party master" but lot it spread over
vour entire dintriet. It would nlso bo wise
In you to leavo all matters touching the de-
pai Intent of just ice to your chief clerk.
You should uowover drop in occasonally
nnd perform it few ollicial acts. 1 further-
more think it advinblo that "Old W r
ll.trso" and "Young Politician" should
attend to their respectivo ollicial dutios and
let each other's business alone.
Dallas . I line 1 ISM).
Supplies lor Niivoy Transport el Free
Dallas 'I exits June 1 ISso.
Tho Texas & Pacific Hallway company
will carry froo tor tho next fifteen days all
supplies donated te tho sull'erors nt Savoy.
K. E. KespiPK Agent.
A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM
CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN.
Brynn Txnii June 11 1870
J. C. RicliariiNon St. Louis Xiewr Sin
My boy 4 years old had fever ivtry
othttr iy or m'ry third day for about
3 months I ummI iih much lis 1V5 grains
of IMiinina lnrln the tiny but with no
tMWt; triod C'inrli.mia UtlLaUHtt 1 Nulpli.
CtiK'honUlui Nalurin ctu. 'ti but Uis
tioy Kut woi-HO nil thtlmc. I roliu'tnutlv
stmt down to my ilruu More for your
r'i'lr)fui;iM'il 1 u rito Just to say that he
itevor hail tt symptom of fVvvr alter rout
jiionnint; IVhrifUK4 to dnto lu'liiff now
over a mont H a no. I foci that 1 ounlit to
nay thin much la hhalf of your medicine
Am ti regular M 1. but retired from
practice 3 years abound duvotiug my
liiuo to drtiK bimtnenH
Vory retiuvtf ully.
J. W. HOWELL.
IT 13 THE BEST.
Stockton Bio. Aug. 35th 1870.
Ti O. Rlcharln St. Limit IlcixrSIr:-
CtltTord'a rVirifumo i the beat thing fur
i'htlln nml Kovnr that we linvo ivcr
lmmHrd. There never lian bei-n n rmo
tlml wn NOT rnrvil ly It tlint wn tnkon
tircuriliiiK to dpi'et iom In Klin Jiurt of
Ihocoumry. ViiuM truly
MUCH & MITCHELL Druggists.
FROM
A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM.
Chinicothc Mo. Jnty3O'1870.
J. 0. HirlmnlHim St. Louis My Ural
Sirt llr in miiuelliljiR reliiible; it you
ran miikc nny iihi f it iiIi'hao do an. AVo
huvn aiilil liuiulri'iU of buttles wltU like
reaulta Vour trliinN
Jioyee & Ostrnnilsr
Thin la to onrtlfy that I hnd the Fever
mill Aurua tlilii Mummer and the me of
nni'-tlitril o a botilo ot Clifford" l'ebrl.
t iiifooromiitly rnrt'd It. It is the speedl
vatourel tiuve kuovvuof.
GEO. SAILOR.
HE STILL LIVES !
Odlceof r. 55. Novelty Jlfpf. Co..
Now York City Altruist 2 1878.
Hfy nenr Sr!-r' over two yenra I lmve
hnd Fevpr nnd ARiie nnd nfter trying
every tliliiR I took one-hall! bottle of
Clitlorri'a FebrlrtiRO ami It cured me
linrniHtiently. 1 oelieve my rnw kouki
linvo been fatal hnil I uut fouud this as
I did.
Yours truly
ii. w. roor
Mannijer "U.S. Ji.MfgCo."
GENERAL AGENTS :
RICHARDSON & CO. StLouIfl.
FOR SATE EVERYWHERE.
MAKHIt:.
Wll.l 0.-M( HONAI.t-At l!ocli-Mter.Fiiikon
I'tirisn i.otiitutiun .-auinmv nnv tttitii nr.
i;. l. V ilenx ol HaIUs ami Miss 1(. K. Me
Doniilil of Kocheatfr.
The 1Ikiim.i tetiilers its ronjrrntnl.ttinns mul
trusts that bright skies may ever boml nbove
llii'in nnd their lines lio cast In plensnnt jilaee
tliroiiirh llro.
RPKCIAI. KOTICKN.
FEUSON3 OU .FAMILIES Wanting
-Boots or Shoes First-Class City Made
for Gent's Ladles' Misses' and Children will
do well to call at 608 Main street; always on
band a One aasortment also made to order at
onccaadcslreil. Prices Loir Work warranted
Old Boots and Shoea Repaired.
HARVKT PA (IE.
iebltt Manufacturer.
FEBRIFUGE
2 1880.
IIOOTS
Boots Shoes and Hats!
in
REAM AGAIN EOii BUSINESS
Owing to improvements made in my storo I have been rather negligent in
informing tho public of my splendid stock of custom-made Hoots and
Shoos which I havo rocoived and which are daily arriving. I
will simply say thoy aro immonso and I rospectfully ask the
public to call and examine my Htocic. I keop a full line of '
f. V. H Jl ! Tr 1 .
Altai t.r.u iikst uouds ior mens jjauios and Chil-
dren'a wt nr. The very best in tho market and
notwithstanding tho heavy advance in goods
will soli as near as posaiblo at the old
prices. All tho LEADING
STVLES OF
y & m jg
to which I as It
LEON
OOI Elm Street. .
& E. MITTENTHAL
lliive just received
Spring & Summer Dress Goods
Consisting of
Buntings Poplin Suitings
Also a line line of IiiulhV
adelpiiia
imp- mm m mm m ityfs
Also tin elcjrnnt assortment of
LACES TRIMMINGS & EMBROID'MES
As Mr A. Milti'itllml resides in New York and buys these Roods by (treat chances nd
cure we area He in oilVi' them to you nt astonishing low liguivs. Special inducements lire offered
by us to the w liolesale Trade.
A. & E. Mittenthal
606
ELM
BOOK AND PAPER HOUSE
Wholesale nnd Retail. . -(
NEWS AND FLAT PAPER!
Also n (leniTiil line of Printers' C.oodi and Ceneral Stationery also Show Cases. All of which
will be sold at reduced price being compelled torolize Immediately. No. tr. Main st. Pallai
Tevns.
Wholesale mid
hm fin
Wo aro prepared to furnish IIousc-Keepors with
Icc-t'reaiu Freezers llttrit;erti(or lee Chest Water
foolers IHrtl l'ge$ tV Fly Traps.
ttea. All Orders Filled Promptly.
DALLAS PAPER WAREHOUSE 407 MAIN ST.
ichols &
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In nil kinds of
Paper and Printers' Supplies
Taper Rag and Wrapping Paper.
CASH PAID .FOR RftCS AND PAPER STOCK
Opposilo IioOrunJ Hotel . Dallas Toxnc
EVSme. LEWAftSDOVSKA
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
AND DRESS MAKING.
No. Sil XOUTll FIFTH STUKET
(Under Merchant's Library Hall) ST. LOUIS JIO.
On
rders from Texas n'specthilly Bolicited
unraiilced.
I on gun
t
CEMEmT LIME'
PLASTER ETC.
Texas & St. Louis R'y
UKNKUAL OFF1CK '
Tyler. Texsa May 21 1880.
TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS :
PROPOSALS will be received tmtll the firth
day nl'. lime next lor the clearing and grubbing
earthwork and culvert masonrv on the exten-
sion of the Tevns & at. lnila It'y from Tyler to
Corsirann. ltlds ninybeaiibmlttiKl fertile work
in sections r ten miles or less. Map and prollle
of the line ami apccillcnllons mar be aeen nt the
Conipany'sollice T lr. C. F. STKl'liKN'S
Chief Knglneer
J. II. TIKE
FURNITURE
WHOLESALE and UKTA1L
413Llm8t. - Dallas Texas
SHORN.
Mats
an inspection.
KA.HN
DullikN Texas.
an elognnt lino of
ftciiiN ami Children' Phil.
$hor.
ST
606
J. e. BERRY. APRnt. S
I
Retail Dealers In
Iki - Mikw Cuthrj &sl
Vreeland
Cor. Fifth and Locust S-
whicli will be promptly attended to and satist
TH0RN & HUNKINS
Larfrest dealers west of New York City J
house in .Ht. Louis making a siiecliilly w
goils. li lee List sent on application.
tienend olllce UI and 311 8 1WP"
I'raneli onice itttt N Main St. V'!T..cli5
Tavon Avenue and itnilroad track. Ww
1ft 'lHKl barrels' -
Market Bakerj'
P. K. CI.EBEK . rrnprle'0'-
Has rcmnveil to SB Main street. Is pr.-ir11'
supply his customers and the cm
lens generally with
FrcataBrend Rolls. Plc. ehg'
I
onfectlonsof Ml klnl.
Private parties furnished and promptl l j
tlon given onlers for Siipi)r8Plnnersi" (
eto
P
Pread furnished dally to regulr n'01" j
I.
hroiijrliout th cltv.
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1880, newspaper, June 2, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281444/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .