The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 167, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 1880 Page: 2 of 8
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THE DALLAS HERALD TUESDAY MOKNTOfJ JUNE 8 iato.
THE HERALD AND COMMERCIAL
1 AGENTS AND BRANCH OFFICES.
l'no following nartle are Agents and have
chargo of branen offices of Tub IIbhald
at ihe places named to aollolt sub-
soriptlons sad make contracts lor advertise-
ment ror this paper and to colleot and receipt
for nessme:
BTATK AGKNT. . ;
Bailey junction i"h'?' ur5
BlossoinPralri K O'VbhS
oS::::::"::::!'' . t
i.i. ..vllly . ...C II. Kawwtl
Vifr.lMna .. Hwff McKarland
Si :::::::::::::zfe
vnft Worth .V........ T J- Hlultl'
K .t Z.' . . .J- W. Daugherty
Kronen""..... J"1MW
g!Su:"--""v::.v::"v:.M.r
S XT ok : j-.": A A"
Untoblns.'i Hubert Drsffun
Jellerson Uoi8lkHLll
Laudator". iWUJ1"''
LnuoniB u-?-y;:za.
liimvluw M. Jones
N-w Urleuni u t "on!
ttuTrcTiy.v.v. J-ui lltrsvi"
Uoumlrock ludge. J N l.yle
Hav ?v il"l"tUs
mi j. "j:"
Terrell y.T' C;.my7!
Taylomvllla Wnj 1.1 lott
Triune i M JeinlKn
Tyler James Kvain Jr
Weal her ford' '. M 1 1 1 1 ken A Uraii t
Wlllsrolnt J" "?Kln
wioo . . . :."...:. : : v h iw
Weathur'onl A J cym
OAI.VEHTON. IT
Ber Advantages a Seaport Popu.
latton NlilpplaK-Conimerclnl !'
clllllen-ller llonrd of Hcallh-
BtattlHtlvM Kelntlve to the
U row til of the City
Etc. Etc.
Gorreapondsnoe of the Herald
Oai.vubton inne 4 18M0.
Much has boon a id and written against
Galveston by tho people and presB of tbe in-
terior. This baa boon done without reflec-
tion or due consideration. All thougbttul
people will admit that tho interests of Gal-
voston and tho Btato are identical ; that she
is an integral portion ; that the advancement
of one is tho building up of tbo other.
Therefore no onmity should exist ; instead it
should be tho pridoof every patriotic Toxan
native-born or adopted to tako a deep inter-
nst in th advancement and growth of the
chief commercial city of the Btato. Ho
should strike hands and act in harmony with
the live nion of this city ; take a deep inter
tst in her growth and prove their loyalty to
her by directing tho trade of the Suite into
her market and not throw it into foreign
Channels and thus aid in building up power
ful cities to the dutrimontof theirown whoso
Interests are not identical but inimical
to the State and Gnlvoston. This citj pos-
sesses advantages enjoyed by few. Huiatod
in the very apex of the gull slio is destined
to become the groat eotnmer ial niet'opulia
of the southwest. The groat Hiato of Toxna
with hor teoming millions inoxlmiistitilo and
varir dproductioiis.ure the potent factarswhlch
by united and harmonious action will make
Galveston ono of tbo greatest cities on the
American continont. A rapid retrospection
of the growth and progress of this city in the
past fifteen years will show that this is no
idle speculation. Facts aro more cogent than
theory and the following statistics rulativo to
the growth and commerce of tho city for the
period abovo mentioned can be veriilod. At
tbe close of tho war Galveston lay liko a die-
mantled ship wreaked and ruined.
Out of a population of
7307 in 1800 it was reduced by tho contin-
goncies of tho war to 8.500 in 'I8(i5. With
ilieir beautifully emhwwerod homes dilapi-
dated and in ruins broken in fortuno their
trado gone hor citizens did not lose faith.
With strong hearts and willing hands they
went oarnostly to work to robtoro and re-
gain what they had lost. Peace was no
seoner declared when thousands Hocked
into the South. The influx was percoptiblo
here. Toxas had felt tho ravages ot tho war
less than any other Southern State lionco
her recuperation was mora rapid. Galves-
ton in llvo years regained hor lost population
with an increuso ot 0611 the United
States census fixing hor population at 13818.
Hor taxablo wealth aggregated $1401-1000
a gain in five years" of $469697-'. From
1870 to 1876 wore hor most prosperous
years. Hor growth was marvelous 21182
souls were added to the census making a
total population in 1876 of 85000.
Her taxablo wealth increased in a like ratio.'
The total valuation of real and personal
property in 1874 was $22822420 demon-
strating an actual increase of $8808420 in
four vears an annual increaso In nonula-
tion of over 42i!ti and in taxable wraith of
$2202106. Tbe city's commercial and
maritime.progress was no less remarkable.
The port was opened to commorco by the
proclamation of President Johnson the first
week in July 18(15 and Dr. Peebles was ap-
pointed collector. The amount of foreign
importations In 1805 as shown by tho books
of the custom-house was six times as much
as before the war. The total exports for
that year ending Soptembor 1st amounted
to $22905691 and foreign imports to $536-
499 and duties to $318692 while the total
duties of I860 were $100814. Business
however was not re-established at the custom-house
until May 1st 1866. Fiona this
date reliable information is obtained.. The
exportations foreign and domestic from May
1st 1866 to the close of the fiscal year 1879
were $204671018; of this amount
$201431069 was cotton and $3140154 mis-
cellaneous product). Foreign importations
for tho same period were $15122025 and the
amount of duties collected $8618692. Since
1871 to the close of the fiscal year 1879 there
has been imported from Brazil and Mexico
$6135888 of coffee and from Englaud.Spain
and Portugal $424518 20 of salt
Tho number of vessels entered foreign and
coastwiso ot all nationalities for the past
fourteen years from December Slat 1860 to
Decembor 81st 1879 were 10923 and eloared
from this point for the same period 10939
or a tjtal of vossels entered and cleared of
21862. The tonnage of all vessels en-
tered and cl-ared of all nationalities for ton
years from 1870 to the close of 1879 was
7603071.
Trior to the war Galveston mado no
pretensions as a cwtton murkot but tho rap-
idity with which she camo int.) prominenco
after 1866 attractod atteation abroad and cot-
toa buyers were dispatched to the rising me-
tropolis and sinco 1807 this city has becomo
tho third cotton as well at tho fourth cotl'oe
market in the United States. As an evidence
ot her wondorfhl progress she has received
sines the close of the rnmmn!il isim.
'67 to December 81st 1879 4848898 btlos of
cotton; exported 4190710 while the sales
for tbe pant ten years ending Decembor 1879
were 2.912.645 bales.
While cotton has been tho chief article of
export and has formed the basis of all com-
mercial transactions hitherto other articles
that entor largely into the world's commerce
havo been coming to the front and each year
shows a marked lucrease and a greater diver-
sity in tho character of exports. Chiefly
among these are wool hides cotton-seed oil
and oil cako.
Since tbo close of the commercial voir
1800 67 to August 31st 1879 there has boon
received of wool 95437 bags and exported
for the same period U4.90.S while tliu total
amount of hides received and exported
aeeroeate 2.894765. Durine tho past five
y-ars there has been received and shipped
from this port cotton-seed oil and oil cuke to
vuo value oi iououuu. una i uuuuiiung
a valuable feature in Galveston's commerce
and the receipts and exports will be largely
increased py tbe immense $uuuuwon laciory
that is being erected hero which will crush
25.0O0tonsof seed in ton months and produce
800000 gallons of oil and 20400000 po-nds
of oil cake. Besides other mills in course
of construction in various parts of the Stato
whoso products will seek an outlet through
tbia port to foreign and domestic markets.
Tho Vigorous quarantine rest ictions and
the policy adopted by tho Board of Health
of non intercourse with all ports south of
the twenty-fifth parallel of latitude whether
infected or not lias had a destructive eliect
upon Galveston's enmmorcial relations with
tho West Indies Mexico and Central and
South America. Tho Havana market a few
years ago was principally supplied with cat-
tle exported from this city but in conse-
quence of tho non-flexible action of tho Board
of Health has ben diverted to othor points
on tho west coast. The exports of cattlo for
the commercial year ending August 81 1879
to Havana was 1906 head valued at $50750.
The foreign shipments of other cIbbsos of live
stock have been insignmcani. i ne cauio
business for the past three years'have been
conuneu to local requirements. J lie receipts
to moct tbo local consumption has boon
cattle sheep calves and nogs combined
02901. Tbe receipts of sugar and me sbsos
in the cant four vears has been sugar from
Texas and Louisiana 36366 hogsheads; of
molasses 86058 barrels 20918 half-barrels
and 60441 kegs.
bincetherosumpti n of commercial trans-
actions in 1806 to the close of tho fiscal your
ending D' cember 81 1H79 from the most
accurate data attainable mo wnoiesaie ana
retail trado of Galveston in all its branches
aggregate a grand total of $390773297.
Can any city ot tho same sizo and population
springing out of the ruins of war show a
better record ? Shall Galveston holding the
key to tho Gulf that will unlock the mighty
commerce of Mexico tho West Indies Con-
tral and South America and who is now ex-
tending out hor iron arms to the auriferous
rogions of Now Moxico olorado and North-
ern Moxico through the loyalty and patriot-
ism of the people of tho Stato rival in great-
noss and vrandour the commercial empo-
riums of the world? Kome that sat on nor
seven hills and rulod the world for 800 years
became groat and iioworful in consequence
of the loyalty ana patriotism of the Ko-
mans and is to-day amidst hor ruins the
grandest historic city of tho universo.
t'arthago her rival because groat and pow-
ful from tlio same cause. Paris in all hor
splendor and gayety is what the patriotism
of the French havo made her. London in
in all her grand somber mid solidity is the
pride and glory of Great Britoin. Boston
tlio intolloctiuil hub of Now hngland is in
debted to tho pluck and prido of tho indom-
itablo Yankee for her greatness. New York
with her great commerce her beauti.ul
parks bulls and bears palatial residences
and innmmoth business blocks. rellocU the
loyalty of tho peoplo of the Ei.piro Stale.
Chicago in her legal greatness that of Illi-
nois. St. Loiws in hor gran icur that of
Missouri. San Francisco in her palace ho-
tels gold boards and Asiatic commerce that
of felaliforniiu Shall this beautiful Island
city tako rank w th theso grand marts of
trade? Fow of those powors equal natural
advantages; none groutor.
Texan's what is your answer'.' The problem
is with you. Will you bo less loyal; less
patriotic" or shall Galveston by your aid
your cncounigomont becomo tlio scat of a
mighty commerce whoso reviving eU'ects
will bo felt to the remotest bounds of our
groat State ? Shall your beautiful sea-girt
city becomo the quoen city of tho gulf
whose power will be felt recognized and ox-
orcise a powerful intluence throughout Moxi-
co ovortlio West Indies ovor and through-
out Centrul and South America drawing the
minions" and wonderful products of thoso
tropical climes into her port to supply tho
demands of the North and Nortwesl besides
Texas and in return supplying thoso coun-
tries with tho products of your own State
and those of tho North and Northwest thus
creating and building up within the
con lines of Texas a city without a
rival as a maritime port the seat
of a mighty commerce where tho arts
and sciences are cultivated and pursued and
belles-letters flourish reflecting a civilizing
influence which will attract to it the wise
and the witty the scholarly and sedate the
gay and frivolous nnd thus muko Galveston
the most attractive city on the American
Continent ?
This is no phantasmagoria of tho bruin.
It was tho hope and ambition of the founders
of the Republic of Texas. United action.
honorable pride coupled with tho brave and
rosoluto purpose of the people of Galveston
will accomplish it.
Galveston and Toxas are one and indivisi
ble Texans act upon this principle ! Tho
State will be bonetlted nnd the Island City
win realize your most aruent predictions.
The Ileat Konte
To the North and KaBt is by way of Mora-
l; j T ..-II. . V T . .! l
pois anu ijouisviuu over uiu uouisvuie aim
Great Southern railroad line. From the
principal points of Texas to Louisville it is
over one nundred and fifty miles shorter
and many hours quickor than any route via
St. Louis. It is also shorter and quickor to
Cincinnati and all points East. It is the
only route by which we can tako in the great
Aiammotn cave ot nentucHy and its
through arrangement of I'ulluian Palace
Sleeping Cars is unsurpassed.
Mr. J. F. Thompson the passoneer agont
of Dallas solicits he patronage of the travel
ing public and takes pleasure in answering
all correspondence and furnishes maps time
schedulos etc.
.Let's try the Louisville route.
Send to the Hkrai.d .Tor Ovrrnic tor
our commercial printing.
Persons visiting St. Louis can obtain
board at 1.118 Olive streot. Terms reasona
ble.
Atlas Portable Engine took First Tre
inium at St. Louis Fair 1879.
The Ueorgo Wood A Co. 'a Organ.
These instruments are almost toi well
known to noed any comment or recommen-
dation. Their tone it as eood as can bo pro
duced In a reed organ their workmanship of
me oesi ana me styles ot cases or those now
being made very attractive. C. H. Edwards
726 Main street is agent for the Wood or-
gans and Is receiving new ones by nearly ev-
ery steamer. See the Wood organs before
you buy.
MATTERS BY MAIL.
Continued from Firth Ine.
currences yesterday was the desultory cull
made upon various gentlemen present at the
grand stand in the afternoon. Colonel Mel-
Iersl) a drummer of Dallas was called on for
a speech and the Colonel responded in a
very happy manner congratulating the peo-
plo of Weathnrford on their becoming a part
and parcel of the great commercial world
etc. and not noglectiug to sound the praises
ot Dullus at the same tune. After the Colonel
resumed his soat Mayor Milliken. of Weath-
erford who appeared to be running tbe bar-
bocuo made a call upon Captain l'u.ldock to
address the multitude.
ALVl:.STO.V.
Correopondeno of the llera d.
UaLvsktom JuneB I8ii0.
Kunawaya were quite frequent yesterday.
At 11 o'clock yesterday Mr. Cannon's horse
attauhed to a waiton ran out of his vard and
dashed down Mnchanio street just opposite
Hoidonheimer Bros. Captain Atkins the
chief of police attomnted to slop the fright-
ened animal by seizing him by the bridle.but
tie reins oroao loose from tho bit leaving
the bridlo in the Captain's band and the
horse dashod forward in his mnd career and
was eventually chocked up on Lulkin's
wharf without committing anv serious
damage. This was t'ollowod at 1:30 by Mr.
Hegel's horse attached to a light wagon
taking fright on Strand street mid running
away upsetting the wagon and throwing the
driver out at the corner of 21th street. The
horso was soon after stopped. The driver
was slightly injured. Mr. Kobinson's horse
attached to a cart took fright about 6 o'clock
at tho corner of Fifteonth and Broadway
and ran down Fifteenth to Winnio streot
whore he was chocked up without any ma-
terial damago boing done to horse wagon or
driver. The City Health Officer has
issued a notice defining the locality whore
night soil is to bo emptied. Sixteen arrests
were made yesterday for violation of tho city
ordinanco relative to cleaning up and im-
peding the sanitary condition of their
premises. Bessie Byan who was undor
treatment at tho Houston Infirmary for
paralysis of the right side for sometime and
camo down here several weeks ago and en-
tered the hospital has under 'the tendor care
of tho Sisters of Mercy became much im-
proved. Last Wednesday she applied to the
Chief of Polico for ussistanco to return to
her home in Corsicana. The Chief aftor
hearing the girl's story becamo interested in
hor behalf and through Captain McCor-
mick presonted her case to a number of
citizens who promptly responded and
monoy enough was soon raisod to replonith
the girl's wardrobe and send tho unfortunate
woman to her home. A shark six foot
long and a stingaree three feet eight inches
acrosswere landed at the Morgan's wha' f b-
Jno. Fish jr last Thursday morning. '-
Tho heat was so intonso Wednesday night
lost that tho steamship Josephine with
cattle aboard from Clinton for New Orleans
had sovon suffocate and was corn pel led on
reaching this port to discharge and feed and
water the balanco here before pro-
ceeding on hor voyage. Sixty
more bead were added at this port.
Galveston has certainly forgotten the prompt
and noble response that wa mado when
she was a sufferer by the terrible cyclone of
1S75 as no oH'ort has linen made on tho part
of her commercial men or Cotton Kxchango
to extend relief in tho way of supplies or
ettsviilo sufferers. Such stolid indill'erenco
on tho part of tho chief commercial city ol
Texas is open to sharp criticism Biid will not
strengthen Galveston in tho hearts of tho
neoplo of North and West Texas. Tho
Broadway Baptist church however is a nota-
hlo exception. They at a covenant meeting
hold lust Wednesday evening took up a c 1-
lcction for the Savoy sufferers. Largo
quantities of railroad iron l lying on the
wharf here awaiting transportation to the in-
terior an l there is a vessel in th oiling
discharging moro. Tho schooner Sidburv
arrived Thursday and dischnrgod 600 bales
of wool and 800 chsos ot beef. In tho
United Slates Circuit court yesterday Judge
Hrudloy denied tho application ot D. G.
Hitchcock & Co. for a mandamus to compel
tho city to levy a tax for tho purpose of pay-
ing the judgment of Hitchcock & Co. the
court boing of tho opinion that no sufficient
ground for a mandamus oxists in the merits
of tho case. In tho same court
Mo-srs. Allon Poolo & Co. were
discharged from bankruptcy and tho
trustees wore r lioved of all liability. In
1N74 Allen Poole & Co. made an assignment
for tho bonellt of thoir creditors and since
then tho matter has boon going through the
dill'crent courts and tho case in consequence
of tho magnitude of tho amount involved
nnd tho prominenco of the partios interested
has attractod a groat deal of attention.
On last Wednesday n ght thiof boarded the
schoonor Lydia at Lufkin's wharf took $10
from tbo Captain and a lot of clothing from
tho sailors and got away safely with his
booty. The Oalvoston social and gymnas-
tic institute is now one of the recognizod
institutions of the city. It has a membership
of 639.-T The Health Board met vesterdav
evoning but nothing of importance was
accomplished. Pools on tho result wore
again sold on the result at Chicago. First
Grant then Blaino and then the "dark
horso" would be tho first choice. Bidding
for a while was lively and quito a number of
pools wore sold. Thero is a perceptible
woakoning on tbe part of Grant's backers.
In giving the statement of A. Fleming
as boing the hackman vho brought Mrs. B.
H. Davis in from the beach on tlie night sho
was reported drowned I may have done
Mrs. B. U. Davis her sistor and hor sister-in-law
an injustico. I received mv version of
the affair from th Evening Civilian which
stated that Fleming had made the statement
embraced in my formor lottor. I treated the
matter as general news although to confirm
it I mado an unava ling search for Flem-
ing but was unable to find him and
I gave it to the Ukrald almost
exactly as it appeared in tbe Civilian. I was
waited upon to-night by a prominent mer-
chant from Bryan a strong friend of the Da-
vis family In regard to tue mutter. I M.
plained how the information was obtained
when he showed me an affidavit that he had
secured from A. Fleming who appeared be-
fore K. L. Johnson Nortary Public in and
for tho county of Galveston and made oath
that the report in the Dallas Herald that
he drove the hack that conveyed Mrs. B. H.
Davis from tho beach to the Tremont hotel
nd from there to the railroad depot and that
she was joined by her sister-in-law who ac-
companied her to the depot is untrue in
evory particular; that he never made such
a report; that he was not driving a hack at
the time and knew nothing about who did
drive tar on the occasion referred to. Mr.
Fleming should not seek notoriety by making
statements to the press when be knows thvy
are untrue and when called upon for their
verification gn before a Notary Public and
swear that they ire false. Such things In-
jure a man's credit and Mr. Fleming's state-
ments will hereafter noed verification before
they will find their way into the press. The
gentleman from Bryan gave me much infor-
mation regarding the scandal which I am
not authorized to use at present. It is almost
a positive certainty however that Mrs. Da-
vis met her father Colonol F. D. Wilson at
Hot Springs yesterday. Watermelons end
cantolopes are becoming abundant in the
market.
HEIIK'AI..
i on . I
B FEVER 3 AGUE I
OXJRJE3. 1
H ERADICATES ALL MALARIAL I
H DISEASES fron the SYSTEM. j B
J. C. RICHAR3SON Prop. I
J i ST. i-oris. I
TBOlW.Vr
TBEMOjT heotjse
GO
X
w
o
Tin: TitEuoNr it run i it
iHof MoiUirn tJiina'ruc.tldii Ihroiiiflinnt n -d
to none la 1 lie southwest. HhIch g'J.30 l9:t ii
S. II.-S)pi'IhI nttenllon in called lo
IIAlEUW.t ltK
IHiiliKt the next sixiy days in ipiest "1
ardware Tinware Saddlery Etc
Will llml special Inducements to e lu liii' nilVved'at
J. 8. BROW CO'
ACiKVl'x KOI;
Milburn Wagons Glidden and i Galvanized
BARBED FENCE WIRE.
FAIRBANK'S SCALES
Ilnznrtl Powder Co. I)ltf oil's Nmvs Hoiloii lleltiiiir 'ii
Jos. Rodgers & Son's Pocket Knives Wostenholm's
rtazors bcissors and Knives.
Alwnesttlk " . . l.ir-fNf . rmu.it l 1 titfli-ry ever Uiliiyel
the Month.
A Genuine Health Beverage !
YOUNG'S EXTKACT OF MALT
Recommended ky leading physicians NoiiTIl AND SOUTH for lis txrelleut qualities
A. T ONI C !
AIDING DIGKSTlONan rf Invalid eeeUlly r-conimemlcd to
lOUNti M0111LKS aud others requiring a iniiiiiiilnKaud nslsiahle
stimulant which la
NOT IJSITOXIO ATING
This valuable rl tor -aI jdiysleM -v. dlW j.k. o tlie ollleI
25 OISISTw PlKl BOTTLE
Sold by all leading UinKglste throuidiout th t-ountrv. Trsde supplied by
THOMPSON SCHOTT & CO.
Wholesale PrujrjflntH Galveston nnd Dallas Tex
M & I? B!0S' L" ICHA1!r)S0N CO A - A. MELMEK Wholsal. Drug
BOWMAN & BLEYKll Wino MorcLants
St. Louis Mo.
.."rheH'!11-Commissioner of Internal
i.iMiir.R.
ILbTUIMEISIES
Shingles Sash and Doors
AT THE '
Phoenix Mills.
CLARK & BOYD Proprietors.
la now prepared to h all kinds of
Rough & Dressed Lumber Flooring Ceiling Etc
nlshmt st shortest notice. Order from the contrj solicited ah d picn.pUy flHed. Jn2)
HOUSE
fc-l
w
O
IS
X
03
- i - -o.. .. s. (uLVKsroi
Is kept up to -t -ii'lnr-. f K -llenee Second
Itny Aecordliiit to Itoom Selected.
no J.JII.Y. Proprietor
Ihe Extremely low Monthly KutCH.
OIJS I'HOPKIETOUS.
Ilevenue has mled IhM YOl'XG'S MAT T FT.
Till: LAHGFST
CIGAR HOUSE
i 'll-lklta.'HU
City and tiMintry vm-hiinu Iwik to your own
lulurest and puiThuseyour
laiod I rum
Fendrich Bros.
Frendrlch
Bros. are the oldest ( Inn
iljest Clmir Manufuo-
turers In thn UiusVil .Stutes
KNtitbllNhvd In Ititltimoro Mil. IMS.
We have a liietoiy In Colninldii J'enn where
we employ one hundred and twenty-live hmnla
anil iniike Clear ol'nll nnles We pun.'hnse all
our Lent Tobneco from Kilut Hands which en-
aides ns to sell cheaper tliHii any house West
Our reputation ax S piarn liealini bualness luei!
has lonif sljiee been established and eiNii
I'UIK lUsINU KltOM US can drpend in on our
goods being as represented. Give us a cull and
you will beconvi ceil wu keep the lurgtir-t mid
sclinum anil Uriel- t'liius Clgtu-eites aint all
Kiuns ui ainoKors- nrucies in uiCMate.
Cor l.mnarnnd Main Sts. Dnllns. Texas.
FAIRVIGW
Mineral Springs
Two miles Southwest of
KoHe .... Texas
Analyzed by Prof. C. F . Chandler Chemist
and Assayer of the School of Mines Columbia
College New York. '
Contains In one U. 8. gallon of 231 Cubic Inches:
Chloride of Sodium t 7tiS grs
Sulphate of Soda B.tOT grs
Sulphate of lime. 1.1048 grt
Huiphale of Magnesia :. 9H2i gin
Sulphate of Alumina 3350
Sulphaie of otassa traces gm
Proto-Sulphttteot Irou 056 grs
Silica 8149 gri
Organic aud volutile matter 111:4 grs
Total solids.
i 4:1 57ii gjt
In this combination we find remedies suited ami '
recommended by
LEA DINO PH YSRHlAS
For the following diseases : ...
Dyspepsia Chills and Fever Bronchial Afflic-
tions Debility Chronic Dlarrluen and dyspep-
sia. Diabetis. Ulcers. Acute and Chronic lem-
morrhage Knlarged Xpleen general Auarsarea
elo. We have cuuibineil in this wider laxa
tives diuretics dliipltoretics Astringents In
certain quantities and one of the best Blood
ionics Known id me'iiciiie.
BATH HOUSES
And all amusements to benefit and entertain
vi . i rH : 111411 HiiiitiM neeiiiiimiifiiii iniiu fill verv
rcHsimnoio lerin-.
I'leiise show ihls annlvsis to your physician
and ask his advice. Address
FA1RVILW SPRINGS ASSOflATiOM
Kosse Texas
BUYXAND
in tho
in m i? w
Between ItOUTKS
TEXAS & PACIFIC and DEN I SON: -
iV: I'AUf'lU KA1LKUA1J I .
Upper hw lw kPji:
Kvpinnl I'mni Ynllnw Fiv p nnd other
epidemic diseases. Not surpassed fun
'saliibiity of rlimitte health native
givisses lis COALS the ra'sn g oi un
kinds !' stock and eipuil olany oilier sec-
limt l'.. ..i-it. ..lf.l t'-11 it t'el'll.
cotton wheat aud other cereals wliirli
Uo-u nm IVu l'i.lti nut 1 rd.l1-il where.
contrary lo anotiier reports tlie lans im
enion-eu pence oruer lino geeniiii ';1
vail: now vimiillv KettliiiLrimd itroirvessive
of the Won half sections '' 1'i-einliiiiJ
I'eters' Colony or Texan Kinlgra lon ml
i.anu o'b. ijaiuis' oi oerieci nue -lectedln
ImS'J an assurance of l!rt choice
tl .m'Wfi nt' th Itut In lh t '(IlllltiOSi
oi loiing iacK rnio rinto Me em-ii-
1 l.i . .I.. ...I 'llriwU.
r.nll.inil llllltiiau .-lllie.Keiniii i-"-
morloii Baylor Archer Clav and .'Ion-
tague. See County Maim. Apply to
Graham Young Co. Texas.
EJ-BKWAUE I Of persons who iuii.vclsin.rf
to be Agents for tlie sale of Peters' Colony I-f "JE-
and of those who disparage Ilieir lille '
other wavs only to defeat your choice sml P" J
vent yon buying them In order to sell ounv
lands to you "t3J f
TMB-r-l Ml.l L.X-S-I-J "I
NOTICK TO CHEIUTOUS I.
Of the I
DALLAS &. WICHITA RAILROAD;
SotlrUBlventt)allconcniedUiatnnTiiew'.;
tk. nuk .1... r I ...I ...1 I'Miin llav t0: -- S
thereafter until tlie bualneas Is coinpleielI '.
proceed to take proofs and hear evidence ''JJ
ninlteiM referi-ed In me. As Hliecilll master oy
mtters referred to me as epeclal master W g
ecree.ln the case of Allen A Neltlcton w.. 't f
billas A Wichita Itnilraad Co. etol I'11'"'".!!
d
Dnlln
the investiirntion of the receiv
eceivers- .- . .
laili-oatl CompsMiJ- J
dsand Incurred hp 5
the Indebtedness of said Uailroa
eni-eil liv If. imii-tLritoii honils and
wav ofopsto and expenditures in lTSj.
persons Interested In Haiti matters are non "
appear before me with their proofs on "!"'
and frimi tlnv to day as the hearing m ' -
journeil at the law ollice or Messrs. ("
Leake A Henry In Ihe city of Dallas- . I
8. J. ADAMS ispecw - c
Dullus Slay l lis-u.
it
-
OTT&PFAFl'H
7J8 Elm
Guns Pistol
& AMMUNITION- J
SEINES TRAMMEL NETS mA
1NO TACKXB.
Wn Vtnmla KAO S I-I nritl lnKl
of evory description made.
)""'r"
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 167, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 1880, newspaper, June 8, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281449/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .