The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 21, 1874 Page: 1 of 4
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DALLAS TEXAS SATURDAY MORNING FKHRUARY 21 lb74.
NO. 10
AOL. i.
TELEGRAPHIC.
MIDNIGHT DI3PATCHE8.
X I Vth LELSLATUK
Y(.slenln)Vi Proceed iiks of the
Texas Legislature.
Governor's Velo-Tlie Supreme
Court 1)111 russcil by the
Senate.
N In lii III"' IIiiIIiih Jl.'inl.l
AiTiN I'Vlinuii'y -0 lit tlio lioiiMi1
it jiftilloii wh irHi.iti'il liy Mr. Mur-
phy from dtlzt'iiH of Mi Uluiii'y juc
tt'Ntliig HgaliiHt tlx (llHiirK'tiilalloii of
tliul county
A mcntmpo wits iw-ivtMl from (In1
govoriHir lvUmiliiK Ihuim' hill uullifii-
tlculiiiK uiul vulidiUlnu ect'tuln iiiKtru-
nii'iitH of writing with hi veto ho-
I'uiisu tho bill vn tiiiconstlUitloiiiil.
A Joint resolution wiwollurcd author
IxitiK Ihiuilluriiuy Kt'iu'i'iil Institute
8ii i I uguinut Junu'M J)uvi(lHi)i) lain nil-
jtitunt general for default.
H 'mlcr it bu.i)i'inlon of tht' rules of
the senate a liill for tlie relief of VI. M
Smith; a bill authoiiing tlio (uU'riii-
tendeiit of etliinition to useci'tain the
tinioiint ami apportionment of school
funds; mid a liill rcjfiilutin tlio erec-
tion of wooden buildings In incorpo-
rated cities and towns were passed
I ii the senate bills were Introd need
by Mr. Bradley prohibiting the sale of
llipmr within live inik'H of Dresden
Navarro county; by Mr. 'Westl'ull an
act aiithori.inK tlie eoiistntetion of toll
bridges; tiy Jir. Hall an act providing
foe holding district court in Kastlaiid.
The majority report on tho bill locat-
ing branches of the supreme court at
Galveston and Dallas was read. They
recommended that Dallas bo stricken
out and Tyler substituted.
Messrs. Brudshaw and Hall fought
hard to keep Dallas in hut failed.
Tyler was substituted and the bill was
returned to the house for couciirrence
in the amendment.
The contested ease for senator from
the Thirteenth district resulted lu seat-
ing the negro ltiirtou.
The following bills were passed:
Henato act amending the net pre-
scribing the time of holding the sev-
eral district courts and the financial
bill authorizing the sale of bonds in
New York Ai'HTix.
Nullifies of Kiiiri'iiio JiiiIkcn
From tho Austin Htntesuian.)
' We noted with regret tlio recent re-
signation of our distinguished fellow-
oil i.cn V.-I liallinger as associate
justice of our Huprcme court owing
" among other reasons to the inadequa-
cy of tlie salary $4500 which is about
.'the compensation of a (irst-cluss clerk
here while necessitating thesacrilice
of his lucratice practice. Few men
u'l... n'.. U'lkl'tliv nf tlwt Iwilfiotl .miI'M
less than eight to twelve thousand per
annum and it is is unnecessary as it is
absurd to expect gentlemen of talent
and established reputation to assume
the greatest responsibilities of tlie
Htato ut a personal saerilice and pos-
sibly personal embarrassment. ijal-
vesi'on Civilian.
While we regret the resignation of
Judge Hollinger and believe the sal-
aries of tlie judges are too low we
cannot sutler to puss unnoticed the
above article. We believe that our
Kiiiii'eliie bench us at. nl'esont fonsti-
liiti'J. Iji'fin.'il in Ioi'mI leai'Minir to that
of any Ntute in tlio union.
Chief Justice Huberts was an associ-
ate on the old bench with llemiihill
and Wheeler and his decisions were
marked by a clearness and learning
which secured for him an enviable
reputation among the jurists of tlie
tSoutli. Judges Devine Reeves and
tho other associate justices are among
tlie most learned lawyers of the State.
All of them were judges before the war
and honored for their mirity and learn-
ing. Though their salaries are low we
congratulate tlie iState that these gen-
tlemen have been willing to incur sacri-
fices to rescue us from the judicial in-
competency which lias lately marked
our history We question whether as
able a bench can be found in any State
of tlie Union. We are satisfied that
their nominations have given uni-
versal approval und gratification
throughout Texas and abroad where
their distinguished talents and virtues
are known and appreciated it will be
haiU'd as an omen of good ami the
dawning of a better government.
A ISe-Sllliiiif ilalch.
From the Denver News.
The people in New Mexico originate
some curious societies. In Mcsilla and
Las Cruces they have or it is said they
have what are known as the 'Tie-
Uiters" composed of persons passion-
ately fond of pies. Ho strong Inn the
rivalry grown between the two socie-
ties that n challenge resulted and tlie
. contest is reported to have been as
follows: "The pies were to be mince
and one inch thick Mcsilla to bite
first and no bite to count unless it
readied the center of the pie. Moil In
piled up nine pies ami shut down
on them without an effort. Las
Cruces elevated the lop of his head and
closid his jawsover eleven (irent i-n-tluihiasm
among his friends. J Mcsilla
came to tlie scratch or bite man fully
and flopped his lip over a dozen sue-
' cessfully. Odds offered on Mesilht.
Las duces at this point said: "Well
it is time to stop this nonsense; hand
me fifteen." They were given him;
he smiled laid tlie back of his head
on his shoulders ami came down on
the bundle of pies like an alligator on
a mouthful of Hies. Hut his teeth did
not come together lie struggled and
Jerked but it was no use. Three of his
teeth broke and his hold gave way.
On examining a dog-collar was found
in the center pic and Las Cruces had
5ot his teeth tangled iu the buckle
aek Martin the referee decided in
favor of Mesllla on the ground that
Another Mhii NImiI In NpriuKlomn.
1 1 'nun I Im Wi'ittlii'i lurtl Tlinmi.l
One iiIkIiI. last week while the show
wiu4 lulling tlilek and fait ii murder
was uiteiniitcd at Hirlniiw n. While
n Mr W. A. llieewus in Mis. Denton'
holil Mints were tired throiiKh the
window one of the balls puling
throiiuii the Imek of ibccbair riiterln
Jllst below tlio left shoulder opiioslto
the heart The luick o the eliuir liroKe
the I'uive of the shot and the life of
Mr. Itice whh saved.
Two men known as John Htrickliind
and Long Tom hail been heard to
threaten the life of Mr. Hire and they
were tit once siisp ed as tlio perpetra-
tors of t he crime Klmliiig tlu uimilveM
suspeeled they -left the country us
Niion km poslble. HheriH Llndscy Im-
nicdlniely Htiinmoiiud u iiossu and
started In pursuit. After following
them iiboiit seventy-live miles he sue-
needed In overhauling them and they
now occupy u room lu our poor apolo-
gy for a county tuverii.
It appears on a preliminary examin-
ation I fiat .Strickland and Long Tom
were friends of the mini (juinn who
was killed by thonher!l!"M posse a short
time since an account of which we
published. They had nssertod thut
ltice was the nmn that tired the fatal
shot ami swore that he should sutler
for It. This with otherelreuiiistiineeH
Justilied their committal to uwttllllie
action of the grand Jury.
iSlierliriilmisey says he linn followed
Indian trails and trackad liorse
thieve hut ho never liefore had us
much dillieulty in keeping a trull us he
ditl while following these men. He
deserve much credit for ii Is energy anil
perseverance in bringing them to trial.
4'orrnpliou Meriting an Organ.
N'ew York letter la the Washington IC-
publleuii.) Wneo the death of Juiuch Itrouka
the 10 x press bus not been tlourlshlng.
it remaiiiH a good paying property hut
it is looked on as by no .means u cer-
tainty. There is a movement now on
foot among it number of capitalists to
purchase the Kxpress with the idea of
turning it into u daily morning paper.
The dissatisfaction of the licpubllciius
with tlie Times is so universal that the
desire Is to make tlie Kx press a Kepuli-
lican paper and . push tor the circula-
tion ami patronage that the organ of
that purl v is hound to receive. The
price asked for the Kxpress is 2o(XKl
which Is not a high figure when its
ownership in the Asssociuted 1'ress
alone is valued at S1(H)H)0. Cap-
ital to the amount of Si&O.OOO in ad-
dition to the purchase money is to be
put up in order to make the paper a
double sheet and put it up to the stand-
ard of the other morning papers. The
capitalists who are working up this
scheme are said to be the friends
of President (irant. It is under-
stood they have tlie money all sub-
scribed and are now negotiating for
an editor. Hut such uu editor us is
wanted seems to be hard to secure.
Among those who have been asked
and it is said have declined are Ueorge
Wilson Curtis of Harper's Weekly
Snmllc.y the London correspondent of
tlio inbuilt- anu I'.ius Jl. Koheris.
The l:li;llI-lIour tllllin.
Tho secretary of the treasury has
written to (ienerul Garfield chairman
of tlm committee on appropriations
inclosing a letter from the manufac-
turers of Hallimore indorsing the
views and statements of Supervising
Architect Mullett on the eight-hour
question and saying that their ex-
perience is- his; that It Is not only im-
possible for a man to perform as much
labor in eight hours us in ten hut that
lie absolutely performs less work per
hour under the eight hour system.
The letter further says that the de-
niorali.ing e licet on the labor which
tiie government lias temporarily em-
ployed has unfitted mechanics fur a
regular day's work liiconehision.it
is stated whether it would not he for
the best Interests of the country and
the labor question to repeal all laws
governing hours of labor uud leave
tlie question to settle itself by the laws
of supply and demand.
A conscience-stricken man has just
returned to a Troy gentleman who
years ago was a wholesale and retail
grocer tlie sum of stolen money.
"For twentv-tlve years" he says in a
note which he desires published
which however lie does not aim "I
have been haunted. Willi this grim
spectre of guilt. 1 vowed to (iod that I
would make restitution if I ever earned
money enough. Thank lieuvn I
have earned it and to-uay -l am hap-
pier than I liavo been in all these
guilty years (iod grant that others
who were employed by you and stole
from vou as I did niav return your
just dues." This poor fellow has evi
dently paid heavy Interest in the
shape of misery "on ids ill-gotten
money. iiwarui anu nome.
A man named Smith had a pet calf
which he was traiuimr un in tho way
of an ox; the calf walked around very
peaceably under one end orthayoKe
while Mr. Smith held up the other end
but in an unfortunate moment the
man conceived the idrit of nuttimr his
own neck to the yoke to let the calf
see how it would seem to work with a
partner. This frightened mister calf
and elevating his tail and voice be
struck a 'dead run' for the village and
Mr. Smith went along w ith his head
down ami plug hut in his hand strain-
ing every nerve to keep up and crying
at tlie top of Ids voice "Here we feme
d n our tool soul; head us some
body'."'
Ainiiiilinir for tlie milk in tlie eoeo-
tuuit is not. so serious a question as
t . I ! 11 1. t.
a 'coil III mg lor me w aier in mtr iiiun m
some places. People in the cities are
prone to complain on mis suoject aim
i.vu tlm riif.il n.innliitifiii. u'hpre file
luctael (luh) is almost abundant as
water begin to wunt tuem in separate
vessels.
.iilt..riitra f milk in Illinois are
likely to fare very badly if the revised
criminal coou is uiiuneo.. ouu ui no
provisions is that whoever adulterates
r.v ..illr .L-iil. ivnti.r plinlk ir other
substance or sells such milk shall be
coniliied iu tue county juu not exeeeu-
itigone year or lined uot exceeding
$ooo. Galveston News
CT'.imk wis never more rampant in
this country than at the present time
and it is no better in Kurope. Neither
nronertv nor life Is safe anddissipation
and vice are almost universal. As far
as Germany is concerned tho writer
on the subject charged the general de-
moralization to the late war with
France which has made the people fa-
miliar with rapine cruelty and blood.
war is a calamity tome victors as wen
41.- ..I .1. Tl
Kmtu tlm (Julvnttou New) .
The News oftlee had a wtdctumt vlulf
yesterduy from Wuyuiau V. Wells of
Travis county. II Is the lirnbably the
oldest Texuu alive. He came With
Stephen 1-'. Austin In lHJil is now a
hide and nearly old nmn and we are
glad to know turn been a uucessnil
und proHperoun planter. Ho was a ol-
dier during tho whole of the war with
Mexico was in the imiue iu wiiicu
the Mexicans were driven from the
Alamo and remained In the Alamo
until Santa Anna's hosts came up.
when fortunately for him. lie was sent
usadlspudh bearer to Kami In who
was at tiurimdiii or uoiiuu jie servmi
lu Captain Hillliigsley's company at
tlie battle or un jho.iiho ami was w en
known us one of Deaf Smith's spies.
Jsiug lift to the old hero. r
The American Agriculturist answers
a correspondent by saying: ' With all
other grains than corn a change ofseed
now and then Is considered advisable.
Potatoes are especially Improved by a
change procured from dllforeut loouh
liy and soil Jlut corn has not goner'
ally been found to deteriorate by long
planting; on the other hand there are
many farmers who arc now planting
lets I produced from the corn their fath-
ers planted a genorutlou ago. Hu li
ning out or the com it more naciy 10
lie the result of Impoverished soil and
the best method of Improvement
would probably be a crop of clover upon
tlie laud to he plowed under or some
other siilistautlal fertilizer.
Montesnma Territory i
A ecntlemau from El I'uso county
Texas has informed the editor of the
Lus Cruces (New Mexico) Jlorderer
that iilno-tcnths of tho people iu his
section would favor tho formation of a
new Territory to he created by- annex-
ing two or three counties of North-
western Texas with Southern New
Mexico. Although the people of Texas
have hitherto opposed that which
tended to a dismemberment of the
Lone Star State it is said that they
will aid this move for the creation of
the Territory of Montenumu. The
llortlercr also IsKes Kindly to tlie men
and thinks It would materially benefit
Southern New Mexico and Northwest-
ern Tcxss. 1 . ; ' . ' . - . : '
l4MtIHee Appointment. - i J- '.
The postmaster general has ordered
the appointment ot J. J. Josey as post
master at San feiipe Austin county
Texas lu place of A. McKlnney
resigned; and the appointment of
I'eter i.. uumore as postmaster at
I'ort Sulivan Milam county Tex us iu
place of W. C. Eastward declined.
"It is only necessary to go to Jackson
and hang around the lobby street cor
ners hotels and 1 1 one has the patience
to do so. spend an hour or two in tho
senate chamber or representative hall
to lio convinced thut the contest for
political supremacy and power and
emoluments oiomce nus oeen wnutieu
down to the color line. Hluck against
white. This is the issue now. Tho
colored man is for his color and the
link therefore binding together the
mirtv in this State regardless of 'the
color or its members is n not riroKeii
very badly strained and mustcertainly
part ere long. Tho white adventurer
anu demagogue is 'a ocau cock in tne
pit;' he is badly 'hacked' and must
withdraw from the ring for the black
chickens are the 'cocks of the walk'
and will take down the stakes." Can-
ton (Miss.) Mail. - -
Tho court of liKiury. to say whether
Itcv. (ien. t). J. Howard is sumect to
trial for tho misapplication of the
funds of the Freedmeu's Bureau meets
March The following Generals com-
pose tlie court : Sherman McDowell
Pope Meigs and Holt with Major
Gardner as judge advocate.
.Brother Howard professes great taitn
in the efHeacy of prayer and should
enguge the services of the female uriny
now engaged in pruving King Alcohol
out of the country to pray hiin out of
his present troubles. I'reying (upon
the public funds) in his strong suite.
Galveston rsews.
IltoiD liquor laws are now the order
of the day iu tho Western States but
an attempt Is now making to repeal or
modity the civil damage liquor la oi
Wisconsin. The result will prooaniy
be a compromise. A bill proposed in
tlie Legislature revises and consoli
dates existing laws and so far restrains
the sale of intoxicating liquors as to
forbid their sale to minors habitual
drunkards or to those who are partly
intoxicated Axes bonds at $500 instead
of $2000. ami makes it the duty of local
officers of the law to prosecute lor vio
lations or the act. . ' -:
A laughable thing took place at a
revival meeting somewhere In Missis-.
sippi not long since. The minlstei1
notioed a seedy looking chap in one or
the seats looking as tnougn ne neeuea
religion or a good square meal. Ho he
stepped up to him and asked him if he
was a Christian. "No sir" said he
"I am the editor of the Radical paper
in this place." "Then In tlie name of
God let us pray" replied the devoted
minister.
A young man was frequently cau
tione.l by his father to vote lor "meas-
ures not men." He promised to do
so and soon after received a bonus to
vote for Mr. Peck. His father aston
ished at his voting for a man whom
ho deemed objectionable inquired his
reason rorvottngso. "Surely ratner"
said the youth "you told me to vote
lor measures and lr peca is not a meas-
ure I don't know what is." v
I.v tiie process of codifying the
Uuited States laws an old statute has
been unearthed requiring the gov-
ernment departments to be kept open
eight hours from October 1st to April
1st and teu hours the remainder of the
year. This law is still in force al-
though the fact of its existence seems
to have been entirely forgotten.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS-
Garlington Marsalis k Co.
WH0LB8ALH ' .!nvil
. . i.:..' b .
G-ro o ers
AND DEAI-EItk IS .1.
Wines Liquors and Tobaccos
Comer Elm sad Lsmar Streets
DAL.LAH TEXAS
Ml
ii
; i o. I i ! A "
. :ii ; 1 1 .'.. l ; n
I'm v ' i
!! I 1 I.; I
NEW BUILDING
-; r-tf-f. hrr it:!
1 Hnr r ' I ii
H;mmi&
WINTERr .DRY
To'Mak.e R.oom for Our Spring: !Exx:rol3.jses ';
...-
During the Clearance Sale which will continue for the month of January extremely low prices will prevail and buyers of the above named gowlll
consult their own iuterests by examining this Stock before making selections elsewhere. For the coming Spring Reason we shall make extraordinary prepara-r
tloiiB to place lierore the people of Dallas und surrounding country tlie most itltraclive Stock of .Spring and Summer floods thut has ever been shown in 'thto jj 'J
city and all Jat our well-kuown low prices. '.''j"i1"i
Rememberlthe Old Stand next door to Schneider & Davis and nearly opposite the Episcopal church - i ! . T.iiin
' . . .:si:.i- 'i . J ( 1 i 1 ' V ilu )
' SANGER T3ROS- Dallas Texioi's' ij
JANUAUY T Wi. ... .. i ' J.nl iiK'U
ri 'il "
' IX ' 1 - .' ; i- 1 :tlt
.JnHiiH. i'l
" !' '
Mas Itviuoveil klsHnntware r.lahllbiiiriil Hie; t'oriior More In NniiKcrw lllock
Hardware Iron Steel Nails Wagons Wagon and Carriage Woodwork;
1 AIND
Vi kii-hhn I prrei liull St Wholmnlc anil Mrlsil nl (he lorn nI 4'iimIi pi-Ires.
' ipeoi-l' Iuduoomonts
Cull berure pu -Imi'liia lewlir. ' ' "'
' All Orders Accompanied With Cash
BOOKS smiONERYjJTC.
THE NEW BOOK STORE
.V."J i' '.'Lli.lMiJ t
Are now opening en'Mnm two doors eat
of Autitln Htreot .
' IN IIAI.I.AN '
Tlie largest and mot olcgimt stmk ot ;
Books Stationery Gold Pens
V" ' CUTLERY '
' k Albums Varieties' Etc. Etc.
Ever hrouRht to Northern Texas which they
offer at wlioU-wile or n-tuil. -
They cull especlul ntlviitlon to their stock
of Blttnk lkMikH Album Biblen Hymn-
bookn Kln SoapR l'erfumery. Wilting
PeskN Work Boxen PreHxIiiK und Oftrd CuHea.
In uortr tliey are preniired. to furnlKh nny
ttil nit fnuuil lu tlnt-cliism liookMtore mid
they puruuuie uiraei inuu me innuuineiurur
they iireenHblwl to otter IfreHt lnducenienU
to the trade and they very remiectfiilly
invite an Insuecllon of (heir mioiU. M-Utf .
HEED & LATHR0P
Booksellers and Stationers
. . ..'.
ABE HELUNU THEIR SKX-K OF "'
Books" Stationery Artists' Material
to-t 3to. . -
Cheaper1 Tliaii Any Honse In J Dallas.
CAIt. AND HICK U8
) f.-;;-.i) i .
ON AUSTIN STREET
OPPOSITE POHTOFFICR.
2Khitr
I .Kl-Vfk-.rOiaf'-' A'S
Aiai H .1V"1
kmui for WlltM-'a PrlnMnc lokn.
: RERCHAHT THILORJ. - '-
.... . .
MERCHANT 1 TA-XOILS
rnt t'-l t.is rW
6n Lamar street one door fionth of Mfttn'and
i lu rear of the Dalian County Bank
.H.-l !.:; 'i'.if I- '
Bare a I way on hand well selected stock
of Impatled and Uomeailo
t ; t 1 : f
Caulmerei Brondrloths and Coating)
-Men they offer to thpnblla at 4 living
axle. A 0o4 Ot uarauUe4
Franklin & Penn BOOTS
!
i .xrro rru 'Ki.it
3 ;.;;.'''
i t OF THEIR ENTIRE BALANCE OF
. hi
j ul.u i
i tt i . !
CLOAKS liLMKiyrS Etc. Etc. Etc.
1 ACi 111 OUT V 111
BOOTS SHOES AND LEATHER.
I urn cloalug out my larue Stock of
SHOES
JSJMJD HATS
xv. r. iuivio
Hlfin ui' the Ills Hed lUxit
Main HI (opposite Knuinlry)
JiintUillin
IMlllllH lexnu.
Boot Shoe and Hat House
AT THE 8IQN OK
i '
THE COLDEN BOOT
PieldB' Theater Building
DA LLAS TEXAS
The lamest and heat selected stock of
Boots Shoes Hats and Leather
" : ' IS NOnTHEltN TEXAS.
Fresh arrivals from the Best Manufactories
: in the World
J3 VBIIY W 33 Z3-
We mnke
AND
BOOTS
SHOES
to measure lu our own House
Wo have a
it 1 number ui me
S i ?.
Best Bootmakers in America
Wc can lit everybody and no pains will be
spared to please all.
Our Ladies' and Children's
J )EPAI ITM JC JVT
IS ESPECIALLY
Full and Complete.
1 We Invite the Ladles to call and examine
v . lor theinselves.
HATS; AND C A 1 H
( i ) IN ENDLEH8 VARIETY.
Onr Motto "CHKAP FOR CASH."
LEATHER ANP FINDIN08 KOB
SHOEMAKERS AND SADDLERS
i D. HAKRY.
U. 0. HARItT.
JIarry Brothers.
KAHHIONABLE
Boot and Shoe Makers
' M 1 1 i
.)
South end of Clark A Bryan's
i u
AT COST
Hew" Building Corner mt Mala d
Uimt BtrMla
i)aiias. - Texas.
mu
ON ELI
hi nTHiNc nniu?
una u; uuuiui
. .
.
on .llniii SI reel where he linsoii IihihI h
131 11 "..131 EIVTS 1
OlTorocB. to tlio
Will Receive Prompt Attention
V II. Sdioi'ilkopi.
c. h schoellkopf ;co.::::
IIOAIVi:itN ITS .: ! in -Liwrl .uil: i
X o s t n o r a L JFIX n. 3L i ix&i$2
HIDES WOOL PELTS AND"'PTOSt
OiirconneetloiiM wllh tiinnerH oust emilile nstocomiieUi lu prices of Leather with Oalvei
ton New Orleans or Hi. LmiU. Hiithest ciwh price paid for hides etc. ' 2llldlyl7wly 1 "
WARD DEWEY & CO.
Lessees of tha Texas
HUNTSVILLE TEXAN
OCtloo .ia.cl IBaloaroomBlm St.. oorPoydr
IM LL AS
UnviiiR ndded to our various Fiu tortes and Hhops the latest Improvement! In machinery '
we are now preparetl to nmiiuliicture und heg leuve to uffer to the pulillo Aijlu iii:!l
WHITE COLORED WOUL-N KERSEYS BEDSTEADS. CUAIRH .1 Uma- iuw
UKNAllUHUS HOCKINUt'HAIRH. TABLKS
HA TAN'J'A SIIEKTIXaS HUKEAIJS WASHBTANIW i Ilnirt'il
JIKi TKKK B11KKTINOH bAKKH-MATTRABHrM . .(.
COITONADHS - PILLOWS WAOOfS1 Jst
WOOLKN AND CARTS DRAYH -!-.t W.nH
COTTON YARNS . WHEELBAROWflet j
HEADV-MADE C LOTIIIXiD '.IIAXD-SIADE HOOTS A SHOES
All of our own manufacture and made of the very best material and warranted t')''1 '
glvesnllsfiictloii.
ao&iiy
MISCELLANEOUS.
DALLAS Cll BOTTLING WORKS
MANUFACTURER OK '
HTACKY'S
CELEBRATED CHAMPAGNE CIDER
GI.XJKIt MKXli SPKIC E
AND
SARSAPARILLA BEER
rinlers from nrlvnto families nroinntly ot-
teniu-il to and delivered tree of charge.
Ieu7iMiu
UilleNpic llusers A Co.i
Liva Stock Ccmmission Hercliants
Lik'nl liliticd Iiilt m Ctnigiaeitt
KANSAS STOCK YARDS -
;T KANf4ia MTT. tliK
Di8solntion of Copartnership.
Tlm eov.irtnerslilp hiTetoforo exlstliig be-
tween lrs. Jones A Thnislon Is this day
ilissolveil by mutual consent. Mr. I". U.
Mlielilim Is mi I nullioriwd agentfortlieSHttle.
ment of the Ann's hiilnesH. All persons in-
dehteil to the firm will please call upon Mr.
Hlielilon atoneo Hiid aetlle their hills and
persons holtliiiK clnlu s atoilnst the Arm will
present them to Mr. Sheldon for payment.
Lr. Junes will continue to occupy the old
olllce on Elm strii-t. Ur. Thriislon's olnce Is
with the Xi-xii Mutual Life Insuinnce Co.
Main street. IL H. JONES. M. D..
H. D. TURUSTON. M. D.
February 2 1S71. feliUdlm
ORDERS OrUe- for Cards Bill Head.
Ihls. Tot r Veiul. Mm. mt thl nine
H 1 I '. .
t I : ik J. V. I 1
I
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. I i III 1 .11
hi. mi n . ' i. i.itcvjH
STREET;
1 1 .
hi 13 i I.I.I t -1- 7 mf
i i: i:i
1 1 ! 1 1 itiinn Kit r
. .i" t ii' !iiiiiiild
I . A i It. ii. ui i ii-vh! sd
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mi i
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; ..11 i--i.'.'-ul t-i'n!f-ili
; .1 iii-I y-iiiim-if) a '
' 1 ...!. .-riT id
.l M .''I'liw
: 1 . Ml (
... ... ti: il I--. ;;iiii'''V u!
In rife ami well selvrled stuck d M 1 'n'
Trade.
Cieorge Doelltnjfi i-n i.u
TEXAS.""ivsi)
!!-() ITiill'l'it
ivi III J-
j ii l;'" litT
t-")i-ftuiJi flii
f1f"t.'!0
State Penitentiary!
... ; .- .' Ii; . I i .i ll''' '.'I ' It 'til
:. ': I 111'- I lii
TEXAS.
'""
UAiui huh urn ac . vvt ur
i i.i! il i ".il
ii in ilyht iiii
KEDICiL.
LOVELY FOtt TIIE LADIES.
WE were osked the other day why It ' wai ui :l "
we luuded English Foinale Bitters sa .u
high. Our answer was and Is that we have '
personal evidences of lUgreut valu in this s'. C. i
tKemier) county. A good physician living
el?ht miles froui town said to our dragglst-' -"
that English Female Hitters wai the "xxit. lk.
femalii medicine lie ever nsed.-lDeKalb
(Miss.)Flug. t l(t i J
Enctlsh Female Bitters are highly recom-
mended by tlie medical profession at thtav"lw
place und surrounding country. IKowtUBko . si
(Miss.) Chronicle. - ; ' .
J often presenile English Female Bitter la
my tiractice and always with satisfactory
results. . E.DALB.M.D. -J ..l
Ciirrolltop Mis.
This medicine contains Iron and pow erfhl11""--vegetable
Uterine Tonics so much needmlby ' .t
all sickly femnles. Hold hy drogglsta.
J. P. DKOMUOOLE. Vrop'ij'r ( ' " It
'ouUvl'le'1'f.rtl-1.t
Woman's Mnltoal Adviser only 95 oen ta t !
Adilress ns nlsive. .
Hold wholesale and retail at Dallas Tejcas"' '.' I
bv H. HowKlNlCV . .
'VIROyNIATOBXcO
If. WALL.
i. A. BKLVI5.
r. t. bAt
Wll Belvin & Day. ::
T O B ACO.O
MAsmcTcms asd acists .
A!D i
Dealers in Fine Cigars
NO 320 NORTH SECOND STREET ST. LOUIS
. ' 78dJT .
BUY YOUR CLOTHING ' "
RoHOiillold Ac Co l
S I. COt. FOCRTB t PISE ST. IQC1S '
nnthtni miwU to otilar. . . lM4ly .. ..- .
7
'I
Mill
. 1..
iij(
;M1
i:ij
everything was fair In a mince-pie."
014 piptri tbr ul ft Hiit OBcs
a iiir vmiquiituuu.
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Bartholow, J. N. The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 21, 1874, newspaper, February 21, 1874; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth280014/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .