The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 175, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1880 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DALLAS HERALD THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 17 1880.
The Herald and COMMERCIAL
PFOUTS. ELLIOTT & HALL.
Mninti al the I'vtt-ufflce ut Dallas Texas a
tkmnil-clim mailer).
TUR DAILY HERAWpnbllshed every mom
ing except Monday Tenia by mail postage
pad !! month. Villi subscribers servtd
liy earrier; 25 on a week payable to car-
TiR WEEKLY HERALD published every
Thursday. Term) by mail postage paid oiu
copy one year $-00.
PERSONS WINIflM to subscribe for a longer
period oan tend in I heir orders Jur any length
at time fur either edition al above rates.
ffEWS AO K1VT& eon be supplied with THE
rate of iiX cents per copy postage prepaid.
REMITTANCE should e made in lstoJtce
Orders or liegiat-i ed Letters.
JiDVERTJHimt RATES etuonable and will
be ma- e ouni on appltcatl
ADUhEHSALLOR E is to"TUE DALLAb
HERA I.I)" Dallas Texas.
Marriage or death notice oj six linn or less
re. j U over six ii ;rc emu per imr
Religious notice on uminy mornings onlyt
and for Hunilay servUis tree.
in nniim niher I him the above charitable so
Hal Jest mils lodi.es o) six (in s or less fifty
tents. Al over nix tines ten until per line m
the Special fiot.ee talumn.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
fuiim! roller.
B AUK AOTIKIKIZKI) TO ANXOUNCK
. It. I.. I. f.. ..in.
J W. A. I I tin iib ll wtinii'Hiiu mi vihiij'-
vnlnr HiihliH't. to LhoUCtlltU of till) JJl'IllOl'l'UlIU
BtutuConvcnllun.
l or Nlicrlfl.
1ITE AJtK AUTIIOItl.KI) TO ANNOUNCK
V J UNKPK A K sbii candidate for the office
Of sliorlffof Dallas County.
INDI0ATIOU8.
Partly chudy weather; variable minds; station-
ary or higher temperature and baromi Ur.
TiiK Jluflalo Gup Nows propounds two
conundrums in its lust issuo : " Is Mars in-
habited?" and " is thora a boll t " Ask somo-
thing easy. You had aa well oxpect us to
anawor wliothor or not " do sun do move" or
anything elso equally as important and useful
to tho ago.
Tim Wnco Grays military company at
Waco has sent to tho IIurai.I) u c mpli-
montary ticket tu a benefit tondorcd by tho
company to Miss Ella llorbort llivos of
Mariin tho young Texas cantatrico just re-
turned from a four years course of study in
European musical conservatories. Tho Hkk.
ai.d returns thank? and whilo wo cannot
hoar Hiss Kivcs at Waco wo hopo to boar
her era a groat while in Dallas.
Vn havo rocoived from Sir. J. D. Snwyor
bookseller at Uulveston a panplilot entitled
"A Dofenso of Froo Thought;" being a pro-
tost and reply to n lecture doliverod by Kev.
G. W. llr ggs nt Galveston. Tho pamphlet
is by an Agnostic. It is well written; it
abounds with thought and it is plausible lis
Toasonings and conalusions may suit the
Gnostics but they don't tear down tho bible
nor disprovo its teachings.
Aix day yeatorday wo wero besieged by
parties who had not been called on by tho
census enumerators. Wo are not tho critics
nor. the supervisors ol the enumerators and
the dozens and indeed scores of people who
complained on yesterday that their names
bad not been taken can havo their communi-
cations published gratis in our columns.
They all take tho ground that it is not their
business to report but that tho enumerators
should go to their places of business or resi-
dences. We have rocoived an invitation to attend
a reception at the i'ooto houso Mvlvinnoy
Tuesday evening the 22d hist of Mr. Chas.
V. McKinney and lady. Mr. Mclvinney is
proprietor of tho Footo houso and tho recep-
tion wo know will bo elegant and reehorche.
Tho IIkuald returns thanks for tho invita-
tion and extends its congratulations to the
groom and bride trusting that a long lifo
time of happiness and prosperity lies beforo
them.
Tiik Montgomery Alabama Advertiser
is about as blatant and as truthful concern-
ing Texas as tho St Louis Globe-Democrat
and New Orloans Times. It not
only ievor tails to lot an oppor-
tunity pass to abueo tho state but it seeks
them. It abuses our climato derides our
people and assorts that our soil is worthless.
All Alabamiang in Texas and thoro are
thousands of them know how unjust and un-
truthful nro iU animadversions and they
have a contempt for its puorilo efforts to in-
jure the state. 1 1 Alabamiang da tire to make
their homes in Texas why should the Adver-
tiser make itself ridiculous about it ?
Cokqrbss adjourned yesterday after more
than six months of labor. What it hag ac-
complished in the way of gonoral beneQt to
the country can be gummed op in a few
words. It'a time hag principally boon occu-
pied in the passage of private bills and in
Cutting out timber for the presidential can
vass. In this latter work candor compels us
to say the Republicans have been quite as
successful as the Democrats. The represent-
atives will goon be among their constituents
striving for ft re-eloction and here in Texas
it is safe to gay that the probabilities are all
the delegates who desire it will be returned.
We have a governor and United States gen
ator to elect in the fall and it is possible one
or both may be taken from among the dele
gation to the lower house.
Eon. Horatio Sctmouk on Tuesday aft
dressed a lettor to Mr. Spriggs delegate from
his district to the Cincinnati convention in
'Which he states that he is not a candidate be
fore the convent! n for any position and that
he could not accept any nomination from it
should it be offered. In 1808 Mr. Seymour
twice in the Democratic convention refused
the nomination for president; yet when it wa
made he accepted It. We read too that
lsar thrice on the Lupercal refused
kingly crown; yet he greatly desired that
: arown. It U but due Mr. Seymour's patriot-
ism and to his fealty to the Democratic
party to gay that we believe he would for the
good of his country and of his party accept
111 t ... ..... r
uv'uuisih h ior prenaeni ir Itw conven
on aeollaed to listen to his refusal.
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR PEES.
IDEM.
Tho public lifo and acts of ovory man is
public property and legitimate sulije U of
fair criticism. Especially is thiatlio caao when
a man is a candiduto for an exalted position
at tho hands of tho people. Tho ltcpubllcan
mountain after luboringlivo days at Chicago
brought forth nominees for president und
vice president in tho persons of Uoneral
James A. Uarfluld and Chester A. Arthur of
New York. Wo propose to review briefly
somo of the acts since ho has been in con-
gress of Gonoral Garlleld. Of General
Arthur we have nothing to say
in this article. ;Ve know that it
is one of the misfortunes of American politics
to charge almost evory public man at some
time in his caroor with fraud and corruption
but whon such chargos as they most fro-
quently aro aro groundless and horn of party
halo they soon fall to tho ground and do no
harm but the charges that have been pre
ferred against General Garflold have not
only never beou disproved but on the con
trary havo been substantiated in the most
unequivocal manner and by tho very strong-
est of evidence and thoy aro charges
too venal dubaeing that outrage de-
concy and Iho criminal laws ot the
land acts that merit tho felon's
cell. Eighteen years ago Gonoral Garlleld
entered congress from Ohio and tako tho
rocords of that body and it will be soon thnU
evory moasuro for faking money out of the
treasury every scheme tainted with suspi-
cion has been supported and advocated by
him. We all know what tho Sanborn con-
tract job was. Wo havo road of it and know
that by it tho merchants of Now Yrk were
robbed of millions of dollars by a combina
tion of treasury officials lobbyists and mem-
bers of congross. General Garlleld is re
sponsible for tho passage of that bill. It
originated in the senato and was rojocted
by tho house. A committee of
conforonco was appointed of which
Mr. Garfield was chairman for the house
and this enabled him to drivo tho measure
through and thon to guy tho houso on tho
final roport IIo was ono of tho active
agoHts in tho Credit Mobilier fraud along
with Schuyler Colfax who to-day drags out
a dishonored lift) in private. Oakes Amos
not only proved him to bo ono of tho bribe-
takers in that disreputable affair but ho con-
victed him of perjury as Garlleld sworo be-
foro tho committee of investigation that ho
"never owned received or agreed to receive
any stock of tho Credit Mobilier or of tho
Union Pacific railroad nor any dividend' or
profits arising from either of them"
and whiln tho investigation was going
on Ames testified that he
came to him and claimed that ho had not
received his full Bhare according to tho agree
ment and ho Ames produced the memoran
dum in Garfield's own handwriting upon
which this was based. Ho was nut tho
author of tho salary-grub but ho did more
limn any other member of congress to secure
its passage. Ho was chairman of the com
mittee on appropriations and while tho bill
was pending ho gavo his solemn pleogc to
absent members thai it should not bo called
up during their absence but no sooner were
thoy gone to their homes than ho called it
up it being Into nt night and rushed il
through. It never could havo passed
tho house but for this treachery.
By it $1100000 wero UUen
from tho treasury at ono swoop. It was
wbilo Lo wa chairman of tho houso commit
tee on appropriations that so (buck money
was taken from tho treasury to pay tho
"Boss" Sheperd swindles and then it whs
that tho Do Golyer corruption was ena ted.
Tho agents of Do Golyer & McClelland a
firm of contractors 'ur laying wood pave-
ments made a contract with certain powerful
persons to draw from the treasury 750000
for piving certain Btreots in Washington
City. They know that Mr. It. C. Parsons
of Clovelund Ohio was Mr. Garfield's
nearest friend and thoy wont to him
and paid him $ '5000 for his
legal sorviccs. Of this money $5n00
wore paid to Mr. Garfield on tho l'-th of
July 1872. Whon congross mot the next
December Garlleld as chairman of the com-
mitteo on approp: iations rushed through tho
house in six wi cks bills for tho Washington
paving and improvements ring aggregating
$3500000. Whon the Glovor committee in
vestigated these transactions Garfield and
his frionds claimed that the $5000 he re-
ceived were for a feo as a lawyer yet ho ad-
mitted himself that ho nover made an
argument bef ro the Washington City board
of public works and nover prepared an
opinion so what legal service did he rondor ?
How could he rondor honorably legal ser
vices in the case whon he wag a member of
Congress and chairman of the committee on
appropriations when he wonld have to take
action in Congress on tho matter? When
Attorney-Goneral Williams wag exposed for
appropriating the contingent fuud ol his
office for the purchase and maintenance of a
carriage and horses for his family Garlleld
bad the effrontery to ask Congress
to continue the appropriation for
that purpose. In 18G9 Grant's Indian
peace policy was inaugurated and a "board
of commissioners" appointed to "exercise
joint control with the secretary ot the inte
rior over the disbursement of the appropri
alions made by this act or any part thereof
that the president may direct" Soon after an
Indian ring wag organized it was said under
the protection of Columbus Delano secre-
tary of the interior. In 1870 congress passed
an act empowering and authorizing the
"board of commissioners" to supervise all
expenditures of money for tho Indiana and
inspect all goods purchased for them. This
was irksome to the jobbers go in 1872 a pro-
viso was clandestinely attached to the Indian
bill depriving the "board of commissioners"
of their supervisory power. When shortly
arterwards an attempt wag mado to repeal
this proviso Garfield promptly' resisted it
and wag able to prevent it thus enabling the
ringstons to continue their plunder of the In-
dians lie wag ono of the "visiting states-
men" to New Orleans who enabled John
Sherman to steal the vote of that state foi
Ilayos and he was ono of tho electoral com-
mission that perpetrated tho fraud of seating
Hayes upon the people. These are a few of
tho public acta of Mr. Garflold. The records
of congress bear us out in all we havo said.
If the peoplo of this country aro ready to
oloct such a man to the Presidency then un-
happy indeed is the country.
co-ki:ksio.ai. m mmaky.
Washington D. C. Juno 10. During
the session of congross that termin
atod to-day 1107 bills and joint resolutions
wore introduced in the senate and H88 in the
houso. During the first or extra session 773
bills and 2520 joint resolutions were intro
duced in tho senato and houso respectively
making a grand lotul of 87? l bills and joint
resolutions introduced .this far during tho
present congross. At tho hourot adiourn
ment to-day there remained about 800 bills
and joint resolutions on the senato calendar
anu about 1-lU'i on tno nouso caionaur.
; TIIK AMOUNT AFl'UOl'KIATED
during the present session included in regular
annual appropriation Dills ine river and
harbor bill dellcency bills and miscellaneous
appropriation bill aggregates about ijlob-
000000. rUllUC MEASURES 1'AlLKD.
The following public measures failed to
receive final action and remain on tho calen
dar of houso or on tho speaker s table:
Tho bill to regulato customs duties on sugar;
tho bill to regulato customs duties
known as the Tucker tariff bill; tho bill to
fncilitato the refunding of tho national debt;
tho resolution for counting the votes ef doct-
ors for Presidont and Vice-President; tho bill
to reirulate tho pay and numbor of United
Stati s supervisors; tho bill for tho relief of
uoneral Fitz Jolin rorter; 1110
bill to delluo the terms of oflico
of chief supervisors of elections and the
bill for tho Mnnointmont of a tariff commis
sion. The Eaton bill and tho Kellogg-Spofl'ord
resolution go over without receiving final
action in the senato.
Intermit ional lU'Kfittit.
Providence 11. 1. Juno 10. Tho interna-
tional regatta takes place off Siekonk river
to-morrow. Tho city is already crowded
with strangors. Tho regatta will consist of
professional and unialuur races open to tho
world and tho entries embrace the fastest
scullers of Kngland Canada and tho United
States. llnnlan Boyd Kilev .Koss
and Kennedy aro tho leading entries in the
professional race and Holmes Murray
Gnizol and l.aing in tho amateur class.
Thoro will probably be ten stnrtera in tho
race. Tho professional race is four miles for
three prizes amounting to 5000. A massive
and elegant cup valued nt 1000
will be awarded t the winner of the amateur
ruro a distanco ot thrco miles. Hauliin is
selling even against tho Held in the pools
and Holmes is Blightly tho favorite among
Hie amateur entries'
Tho oarsinon entered for tho regatta drew
positions t'lis evening. Thu Amateur got
positions in tho following order: William
Murray of Portsmouth Ya.; Timothy Mur-
phy of Norwich Conn.; U. G. Eitzgomld
of Philadelphia; P. E. Holmes Pawtuckot;
Kdward Haydon Boston: George Gay lor
New York; .lohn lliiekloy Portland; Joseph
l.oring Montreal;!!. 1 itzgcrnfd.ruiladclplua.
I hefo n10.11 are all
of Fitxgorald
here
with tho exception
H expected to-
who
morrow morning.
The professionals drew tho following posi
tions: Wallace Boss St. John; George W.
ice Newark; James H. ltiley Saratoga; Ho
ratio Delano Chelsea Mass.; James A.
Teneyek Peekskill . Y.; F. A. Planted
lioeton; John A. Konnedy loi't-
land. Me.; Georgo H. Hosmcr Boston;
Jacob Gaudin Toronto; James H. l)enip-
soy Geneva New York; Koberl W. Boyd
Muldlcsboro iMiijland; lylward Unman
Toronto. These are all hero except Hosmcr
and there is some doubt about his coming.
I he nmiiteuts will be called into lino at
3:15 p.m. and will start t fhUO promptly.
Toe professional race will lollow immedi
ately attor.
The pools aro sellinsi 10(1 to 10 on Unman
against tho Held in tho professional; 25 to 2
on Holmes ngainsl the field in tho amntuers.
('oiiiiiieiiceiiieii t nt ltounokc.
Salem Va. Juno 10. Tho commencement
exercises at Koanoke college took place to
day and passed off successfully. The degree
of A. B. was conferred upon members of
tho graduating class. Tho degree of A. M.
was conferred on the following members of
tho class of 1875; Professor G. L. Atkins
president of Cotlaco Home colic. Ken
tucky; Kev. T. B. Brown Mississippi; Charles
A. lsrown xennoseo: K"v. j. l. ihick v ir-
ginia; Kov. Charles W. G leaves M. D. Vir-
ginia; L. C. llarshrough Virginia; Charles
11. Hart M. I). Ohio ; Harden I'enn Vir
ginia ; L U Kounor Texas; Kev. J. Mintn
North Carolina. The deirroo of D.D. was
conferred upon Kev. D. M Gilbert A. M.
Winchester irguiui Two Ureekmfdals
wero awarded as follows : M. G. G. Shorrer
North Carolina and Frederick Metcalf Mis
sissippi. The medal in mathematics was
awarded to D. P. T. Cnekonberger V irginia.
Tho Alumni association elected President G.
W. Holland of Newborry college to doliver
tho next annual address.
In Fnvor of the American t'nion Tele-
trrttih Company.
Atlanta Ga. June 10. The supreme
courtof Georgia yesterday rendered a decis-
ion in the case of the Wrestorn Union Tele-
graph company vs.the AmericanUnion Tele-
graph company upon the question of the
right of the latter company to build tele-
graph lines on various railroads in Georgia
the Western Union company claim-
ing exclusive right. The court unanimously
sustained the lower court and held that the
Western Union's exclusive contracts were void
upon the ground first that they are in re-
straint of trade; second that they. are ultra
vires; third that if sustained tho state right
of cminont domain would be liable to be lost
by contracts of corporations. This is claimed
to bo the first decision by the court o final
resort upon the Western Union's exclusive
contracts in tho South.
Vnfortuiinte French.
Now Orleans June 1G.-Wm. J. French a
white man to-day fired two shots at a inu at-
t'i named Skillmnn who last week married
French's sister. French missed Skillman
killing Sarah Parker colored aged ten years.
French was imprisoned.
A Yrllctof Manaliinffhter.
New Orleans June 10. In the case of W.
W. Beasley charged with murdering Mrs.
Missouri Jane Hebert last December by
throwing her from a third-story gallery tho
jury rendered a vnraict 01 mansiaugnier.
Army of the Potomac.
Burlington Vt- Juno 10. Tho annual
mee' ing of of the society of the Army of the
Tolomsc 100K piace here to-aay.
No Olllelul Knuwlediure.
New York Juno 10. A telegram from
official source in Havana says the Spanish
authorities lin e no knowledge of tho re-
ported firing on American ships by a Span-
ish man-of-war.
Ilohl llll leu t'oiiinieiii'i'il.
London Juno 10. Tho Standard this
ovoning states that a private telegram from
liounos Ayres says tho situation is worse.
Hostilities have commenced.
Klrenien'N KxcnrxloH.
Now Oilcans Juno 10. The Mechanics
Firo Company No. 0 left to-day by tho New
Orleans Chicago & St. Luuis railroad on an
excursion to Chicago.
I'unnil
That it you want to get a first-class arti-
cle ol domestic and imported wine go to
L. Capnran 000 Main streit. California
wines $1 15 a gallon.
Silver iiimI I'hile Ware.
A magnificent stock of every discription
of solid Silver and Plated Wares is carried
by the great jowolnrv houje of Mermud Jivi-
card & t o coi ner of Fourth & Locust sts.
Should you desire a Cator. Ice pitcher Tea
Service Cake-stand Fruit Bowl or Spoons
or Forks write to them for designs nil I
prices for t1 ey are soiling line goods cheaper
than any other houso in thu West or South
TOO 11 I K FOR ( I tSSUK ATIOX.
UT A NT HI - A lli-st-eliisi ennk. Liberal
wages to pood man. Aild'.-em or apply
Molluy house Coi'Hicaua Tea.
lu-.'.i 1. a 1 i-.s me iwnveiN rorreeis iwum-y
jierunKCiiiciitM 1 leaiwes ine nioou una re-
moves Keenl Matter from the Stomneh.
All complaints nuoh as llillousness Head-
nehe t'ostivenes-i Indigestion I'aiu In the
Side Itaek or t'liost l.annnidness Dizzl.
nes s.Mii- sionmeh J-'t i. are speetlilyuur.
ed by this H omliTlul lleniedy
From Kev. Hi-. McAimlly editor ol the St.
Louis Christian Advoeute
"I hiivetried .1. ft C. Maimire's Ciindu-
rnno on myself and olliers and it is my
opinion that to pnulueea healthy and sate
ac tion 011 the I. Ivor Kidneys and seen ti'ins
generally there is not a better liiedielne
known and for pel-sons of liilions or Cos-
tive haliils its action is most etleetive and
salutary." l. H. AIcANAI.i.V.
A Tcstltitonliil from n wrll-knnnn Ac-tor
hit I lie ArknnsaH Traveler.
JIesrs. J. ft C. MAtiitiiiK:
Your Cundio antfo and Bonne Plant now
two justly celebrated medicines have
proved such invaluable remedies in my
experience that I can contldently recom-
mend them. Their success Is truly rennu k-
nblo. licspoctfiillv
i'. !i. CIIAXKUAU.
til. Louis Vnlri'rsitjr.
St. Louis May 0 1ST1.
Messrs. J. ft P. Maouimk:
Your celebrated Cunduraniro having
been successfully used for u length of timo
in the Infirmary of our institution we can
recommend it as a valnablo specillc.
llr. WOOUVi Alii) Inllrmarian.
WOOD MEDICINE CO.
SoiB raoi'itiETOUs ST. LOUIS MO.
jttM4a
rntcn v:si .
it?
'vvv''-Vv
V. v.. 1 -r
' ".. V:-. I V s
RlSGRB'S!mB:rTu
ITJI LY 25 PKR CENT of the human race art
vlet line tu partial or complete I m potency.
ThliBturtliuij assertion will be lully corrobo-
rated by every Intelligent phystoian. The
principal causes producing- thin disease are In-
dlsoretlons or excesses. Seine of the common
symptoms are loss of vlitnr siiermntorrhrea
pain In the back disposition to avoid society
languor uloomy forebodings mental distress
nervous debility and leiicori-luru (In females)
debilitating dreams. Ac Let no false modesty
prevent the parent from warning the child of
this ureal evil. Hecret habits Are the result of
Ignorance. The lueulcal profession haa been
almost criminally nevilgent or reticent anout
these thlnus as the demand for Increased ac-
commodations al the insane asylums smplj
attest.
There is a well-known principle in animal
physiology tht no vital action can take place
exoept through the ageiicy of the nervous sys-
tem if the nerve power in any organ Is weak-
ened then that organ Is'weak. There is a rem-
edy in tli reach of all one that has stood the
test for over half a century. Dr. Klcord'i
Vital Restorative has been scrutinized and in-
dorsed by (Tie Academy of Medloine In Paris
as an lnfnliable specillc for the above co-itilni
no phosphorous canthsrldes or other poison 1
Is purely Vegetable producing no reaction
ana is permanent In effect 1 Is a sugar-coated
pill andean be had of Levasser Co 10 bti
ue Itioliell-n Paris (Krsnce) or of Dr. S.
Hrown Mlgeemoml sole agent for the U. B.
Singer Building Ht. Lonls Mo t box of 10C
plli ;l box of 400 flu sent by mall upon re-
ceipt of price.
CERTIFICATE
PRirJty 18 1878-19 Km. d- s Palx.-A
Mr. E. 1-. Ilftyyesrsold nau oeen a widowed
twenty-flvo yeara nervous temperament ; hsr.
uffered for thlrt j years with spermatorrhea
and tor ten yeara witb nervous debility ami
en-Ire impotency. For eighteen years he tried
every known remedy without any benetll. He
ohius to me and 1 advised him to try HI-
oord's Vital Restorative. After four months
be was dlscourng-d but I insisted npnn hil
continuing Its use and In nine months he was
restored to full health and vigor got married
anil has two line children.
Out of 819 patients tr'ated 65 were oured
within (todays lilt In alx weeks l.V) between
two and three months. 8 between five and six
mouths 1 In nine months.
DR. M PEWGORD
Meon de la Hospital Charity
Hold by Wholeaale and Retail Drag.
(1st a generally' mat!9
PMiiM mmmmmmmvm
'-" -"nn-'-'maiiinimw
' iV'-:-.V--.cA.i
KT
Commencing June 15th to 25th
VI e will sell at Actual Coat a Fine j ine of LACES
JEMBitOlDEItlES TKDSNIXUS NAPKINS '
LADlE8'ai(l:.Tl'S JIANDKEIUIUEFS
Remember For
And Marled in
Respf o ti'ully
A. &
KTew Ijumber rdT!
Adjoining Howtiid Oil Works on the H. & 1. C. li R
GRIFFITHS & CO WSEE Props.
Keep on hand
Dressed L Rough Lumber
SHINGLES LATHS Etc.
DIMENSION TIMBEES
Furniihi'd on shortest notice.
niuttDy VyA ml?.' Bw""nt andolier 8oil'"rn M and is not i
. HARRY & BRO.
nimivsaia and Retail Dealers In
'.cms fap mtm Ster-PiiisiwM! Citlify ill
Wo aro prepared to furnish IIouse-Keepors with
If'p-('reni Freezer. ISi'lriernfoi-M Io Chet. Wntei f
ooh rs ird C ayt V Fly Traiw. I
g!uAll Orders Filled Promptly.
DALLAS PAPER WAREHOUSE 407 MAIN ST
ichols &
Wnolesale and Retail UealiTa In all kludaof
Paper and Printers' Supplies
FiJjor Rags ami Wrapping Intcr.
CASH PAID IFOR RftCS AND PAPER STOCK
Opposite LoGranti Hotel . . . Dallas. Texim.
r!me. LEWANDOVSKA
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
AND DRESS MAKING.
So. 343 SOUTH FIFTH 8TUKT - . . for. Fifth and LocnXSU
(Under Merchant's Library Hull) ST. LOUIS MO.
i ou0Kruara.?u'"TXa8 nsfCr"lr 8Iicit'(i Which will he promptly attended to and satli
CEMENT LIME "
PLASTfcK ETC.
GENERAL
COMMISSION
211 Main Street
Liberal Advances made on couttfKiHuents of OriB
Flour l'rovleilons and 1'rodnee.
Orders from all parts of the
tJ-Hlghest Cash Price Paid
DALLAM hOAF lVOliliS
C. P. WHITEMAN Trop'r.
Manufacturer of
t'ninbrlr Pale Olive and Exlrn Olive
SOAP.
Trade Supplied nnd Orders Solicited.
Soap Exchanged for Grease.
Office and Factory East Commerce st.on
Brauch Dallas Texas.
ALWAYS BLACK.
Mannfaotured jy
i
GEO .8 WORLE ' Dfnlson Tel
UOOUH.
Ten Days Only
Plain Figures.
E Mittenthal
606 ELM ST 608
a lull supply cf
Vreeiand
THORN & HUNKINS
Largest dsali-i-SArostorNew York City at"! "" j
house In t. Louis nuikhiK a siirchilty of I
km.ui5. j nee ii6t 8ent iin application- c
Hi'iien l otllce !i nml ail S Twolim
Hriinch onioe a is X Jlnln St. WarekoWi
Tnyon Avenue and liaili-uad track. Capa'1i
15000 barrrls
MERCHANTS!
Dullna Texas.
Country Promptly Fill1
for all kinds nf tiraln.-
I AUGUSTA FEMALE SKJIiSAl1
STAUNTON VA.
MIS8 XAKY J.BAIDWIW.IP'I"'"-'
THK Institution continues to Incresw IPJ
pei ity lVom year t- year. Jt one n iui
ailvsnuiKes In mention in its m"" wjr
ground ) In its general appoinliiiontl n rj(i
'iaryarraKemenlH its lull co'pH 11 "idt
and expsrlenced tea-lws; its """'I'JfSol
.n.. Mln ...1.. nnlri lnmnmifeS.elOCU" w
tinea ts phvsicni'ciilttire and instnicl'""
theory 'ami prsctirruf cookiuift 'LVgdW
TAX-PAYERS! j
NOTICE is hereby given to l
and County occupstion Vmiy.
the Graud Jury will meet on Momtaj.
21 IStsi. llespwtfolly prATHER
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 175, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1880, newspaper, June 17, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281457/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .