The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. XXIVII, No. 217, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 7, 1881 Page: 2 of 8
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RELICS.
I have a roae a failed rusr-
Dearvr to luethau many a fliwer;
It h'oaa nn i nl wneu cm h) r b ows
It iI imm uot fraahHo In ;li Blower
Where la tuegiveir WttenT
I have a funny lock of hair
lirlfflit hh ilia br w ft' wliloh It waved)
UuonauitetJ by lime tiinllliiiiietl by care.
U tliltw wh'di ov. inuii sorrow saved
Whore la ihe giver? WueitT
I have a heart a lonely heart
OV r which at evening dealing come
B ig t tlr-ann wh oil now mlgitwell depart
Hg.rskliiKur hn)Ue-B Hud 11 ma.
Whew la llie sieaatuT Wb.?
I have a future lonely now
Daya thai to me are dara as night
A SMiileu-d amil. a glo my brow.
O thm madst (hat luiure lr gut.
Where art ih"u vanUhedt Where!
FABUIOVI FBCAIiS.
I How Def.eia air 11 Iddea and Bean Ilea
elKhteaed.
New York star.
Probably no human beiog hss over ex-
isted who aj some time of his life baa not fait
lome anxiety tJ heigh tea bit beauty or bide
his defecti by attire. lieauty may not nt ed
"the foreign aid of ornament;" but from tbe
poor lavage with tattooed face and shell
nocklaco to tlio noble damn uihnaa
chirms aro onbanced by tbe flish of lr
uniiuiius mm i jlv inces 108 poet's advice
has be d practically teorned and disregarded
Efery suhj jct ha its hum rous aide and
Wfi select a few amusiun In.laneea of the
iniseuuity of both sux.a in offjrls to make
tbatnselves m jro loveiy in each others' eves
The adoption of the fashionable euru color
In linAn and laru.a hm .n..i i
?kh ntury. Iiabolla dauichtur of
j. unii uiBun a vow noi to chance her
linen until Oiteud was taken. U.ifor.
tunatflly the slrtre lasted three joars a pro-
longation of time which did not possibly
enter into the lady's head when her vow was
made; yet her character for veracity was so
high that it was believed she kept her vow
Lence the ladies adopted as a lashiooable
oolor a yellowish oiugy shade which thoy
christened l'isebaau.
TheUdiesof G.eeuland paint their faces
green and yellow. It is not many years
since tnit at the Frenoh court no lady was
considered in full dress whose oolor was not
heightened by rouKe. In aicient IVraia
aquiline oosus were much admired : and
when there were rivals to the throne other
claims being equal he who possessed the
handsomest nose was proclaimed king. Con-
sequently noses were a much as possible
mjdeled by art. If tbe Peruvian la iea wear
rinirs in tboir noses ours do in their ears
which acoording to the diclatos of fashion
either sweep the shoulder or diminish to tiny
pearls screwe I against the ear. Tbe tre-
mendously piled.up ooiffures of Q wen Anne
u. uiw ya.rs ago aro an inii
tatifin. nnrtuinlo . .
' iumoi ine neaa-
dress of the ililiahltnnla nf N.i.l nu. ... .
. Mmni may. we
re told wear taps or bonnets from six to
wu muuaa uin ot me sua fat of oxen.
Tbev annoint the hmirl niih .
which mixed with the hair serves to cum nt
vu iun ueauBir wnion lasts lor life.
A good excuse for wearing beards and
mustaches is given by an author in I61O
Ho thinks th.-y tend;to mik nie.i valorous
and says: ' I have a favorable opinion of
that young ganileman who is curious in flue
moustaches. The lime be employs in ad
Justing dressing and curling thorn is not lost
lime; tor the more he contemplates them the
wore bis mind will cherish and be animated
by masculine and courageous notions." An
oldolergvmanofthetimeof I z.beth elves
us a droll view of the nob ee oblige princi-
ple when be nys in excu-e for being proud
of the lingest and largst beard in tbe ooun-
try round that he lives "that no act of bis
lile might ba unworthy of the gravity of his
appearance."
The wigs that used to be coaibed out with
iuch grace by the young gallants of tbe lust
century whether in a laly'a drawing-room
atoourtor in church were most expensive
adornments. Steele laments thtl evon in his
day they cost forty guineas. Airs. Thomas
the clever friend of I'ope mentions that her
grandfather 'was very nice in tbe mode of
that age bis valet being employed some
hours every morning iu starching bis beard
and curling his whiskers.' Ii recorded
that in the reign of JJlinMh who seems
equally to have patroniiid tbe tallies of
' fashion and the wisdom of groat men two
lovers sitting side by side could not take
each other by tbe hand. The gntlemon
then wore enormously stuflod out doublets
an I the ladies immense farthingales.
When the French nation reauhod its height
ot folly and wickedness Just before the
Devolution broke out and flioded
tbe land with misery and blocd-
shed all who desired to be considered
conLected with tbe aristocracy carried
about with them at least one pantin.
These were small wooden dolls which by
pulling a string suddenly jerked out arms
and legs exactly like those which may be
seen adorning tbe bats of "swells" on Derby
day. Tbe rage for them was Imiuonso. Noi
bles gentlemeu and even grave ecclesiastics
were to be seen carrying them about and
Flaying with them. A somewhat Similar rage
r o imflls existed In tbe reign of Henry III
of FrannA. Whan tha Dim Am n..l.
found after tbe battle of bloii he had his
comni o"i in nis nana.
Ia 1680 the ladies carrhd hand mirrors at-
tached to their chatolaines and like Narcis-
sus ware pnrpHtuilly admiring their charms.
ThiselicUed the deepest indignation of Jean
des Oauras a stern old moralist of the time
and he emphatically menaced thorn with tbe
ATlmniMl nAntltlua nf Iha nika. J
Vv ho wou d have believed that so late as
koi tno arnss ot a aanay should have eon.
' listed of a black velvot coat a green and
silver waistcjit yellow velvet breeches and
blue stocking-1
nllita e boola
No. 4.
We propose to discuil. In lhli nana.
question of vital importance to those who
may become paUons of these schools.
Granted the houses built and good teachers
employed bow shall we secure the best poi
slble results frons the mnani m4
Ai these papers are denigned to awsken
thouirht and diicumlnn. ratliap than in e .
policy to be pursued a general plan will be
imotoum!u wuiuu wiiu anieiHiineois ana SH-
provemnts. might be adopted.
1. Tbe first work of organlx-tag one nf
these schools would be to grade tbe uunllt.
nieking 4 parhaps three classoe or grades
of each. Tbe clatalflcal'oni should be Uni-
s form In all tbe ichooli. As the child passes
from one gradu to tha next higher be pastes
from one room and teaoher to another.
2. Not only should the classifications be
Uniform but the general methods of luslruc-
tloo and government should be the same.
These methods should be the best and
adapted to tbe several itagei of progress.
8. l'o iocure tbli agreement the leveral
arhools should be under one management.
Authority should be uuiQl. Thii authority
wigM b exroiel by the board or by one
individual charged with tbat responsibility.
Tbli work would only rrqulre the ocoaaional
presence of the tuperltiundent provided he
was qualified fof the work.
4. Coder one management fre-
quent maetlogs of all the teachers
for discussion &ud personal Improvement
I nil 1 in f 1 n ii Till T I ii I In ill m 1 fll'l fir 1 Tl T'il 111 I i
would be found u oful. Indeed In these
n eetu gs the sup 0. intendent could do mott
ol his w..rk.
6 Vo this superintendent with tbe ap-
proval ol the board Bbnuld be lefithe ques-
tion of selecting i-nd changing tixt-boks.
The school board should lever leiive this
matter to the taste and whim of every new
teacher that may beeagage l. Evry teacher
should be supplied wila a lit of tha text-
books he will ha required to teach ai d no
charge should be made by his authority. If
be caonot teach tbe books adopted by the
authority that employs him find a teacher
that can.
6. Every school-room should be furnished
with such t augments as are necessary to en
able the teacher to make plain tbe instruc-
tions given. .This can be done at a small
cost and will prove of great service to a
SKiuiui teacher. j a. suitu.
VailEK DltlaKS.
Kefrcahaaent lu Hot Weather.
London Telegragb
The great thirst season has commenced
and inclination is at war with reason. To
sum up the m it tor very briifly when we are
overcome- with heat nature proposes the re-
freshing pleasure pf a draught; but unforlu-
natelythis is exactly tho time when
science points out the folly of itduk.
ing what would appear to bo a very
sensible craving. Doctots ctil nly tell
us mat tue "loss 01 uuia ly per
splralion muttbuoompHiisited but bovond
ibis it is well not to ariiik excessively." Yet
we are no nearer solving tbe problem how to
supply the loss ot in a wilbout inconven-
ience or dancer. We may tuko it as a broad
rul -i that whatever is reientially pleasant is
radically wrong fur science seems nt ver to
be sMifiJed uniusi it ridicules the fully ol
indulging pleasurable sensations It people
bathe when they aie hot they me
likely to come out in a formidable rush
perhaps resulting In a skit
disease which may prove iucurable or thej
may suddenly drop down dead; and jet it ib
exactly when the body is In a splendid glow
of perspiration that the athlete oraves fur a
batb. Prominent among modical warnings
is the imperative one never to drink while
you are hot. A cold d'iuk is i dangerous
and occasionally as fatal as a cold bath. At
such times the inclination is provoked by a
list of cooling cups and delicious drink
which wo must avoid as a mad dog avoid
water. Ice is tha very worst thing a
heated man can possibly touch lie has a
natU'al craving tor it in any known form
and wilM every possible combination I'iUi
over the pure glittering block of VVenham
Lake clear as orjatal as it is a tuamins
bottle of champagne a ruby flow of claret
the sweet ana apple-scouted cidor; stream
into the ug or bowl soda or apollmaris wa-
ter seltzer or potash; hoap in the lemon
peel and the sugar carefully mixed belnro-
band; dash in the orange brandy craftily
suggested as a corrective; and crown the
spaikling fluid with the blue-blossom-o.l
borage tho green peel of
cucumber or the yellow skin of lemon; and
we shall be told that the result is just so
much poison to the heated body. Allude to
beer foaming and sparkling in what Mr.
Hob Sawyer called "its native pewter" and
H can be sulQiiienlly Bbown that tiiirst there-
by is materially increased and that tho
liver proportionate! v sutlers. I:e ia fatal.
miueral waters aro dobilitalinsr. liauors aie
cloying brandy and soda water U a mxdical
abomination; it is a m inilrous thing wo are
salemnly warned to drr.k betweon meals or
to indulge these sudden thirst-paroxysms; far
better is It if we only knew it never to
drink at all when the throat js parnhed and
the torgue cleaves te lie rcof of hi moutl;
but if uii uly'adds the medical man. tucn
cravings are irresistible better takn a
little nourishing barley water or a cup i f
warm tea. The paradox is calmly proa
pounded that icod drinks onlv make tho
drinker hotter (n tbe end while boiling tea
Induces a refreshing oooluess and under anv
circumstances it is hotter to put some
restraint on the inclination than to imbibe
inordinate quantities of Quid. Uuquitaibna-
bly people do drink a great deal too much
in bot weather and I'nduly stimulate their
abnormal thirst and II is ui nrcecsarv to
point out the valid medical reasons against
such eicees ; but then it must be remem-
bered that the flesh is weak and it requires
a considerable amount of courage to turn
heroically awav trom the dei'llv r.oncncte.1
cup and mart r-like to add fuel to the Dime
by pouring down tbe throat a brum of
scaldiug tea. It is not essential to
the controversy to nolico wbetnor these
Kindly doctor! always practice what they
preach or become systointtic tea-drinkers or
narleywator ounauinon in hot weather.
Cases have been known in which eminent
medical mon have eloquently dlscu-sed the
danger of any man drinking more than a
umtot wine a day and tbat or harmless
iLht claret while at the uroe time they
were doiuv their b St tn consume the greater
part of a bottle of 1813 port after dinner.
It must however be admitted that tbe cir
oumMances of hot weather exercise are yery
trying-
The I'alvrrsiiy Slucalion.
Uulvtston New.
The Telephone nominates Waco tor the
whole hog or none on the university ques-
tion and undertakes to ihow that the con-
stitution doei not authorise the medical de-
partment to be located at a point different
from tbe main inititution. It quotes ( r
miiquotoi by chaniii.g the word "a" to
''oniV ') article 7 lection 10 of the constitu-
tion as fnlljwc
The legislature shall as loon ai prac-
ticable establiab organize and provide fi r
the maintenance support and direction ol
one university of the first clans to be located
by a vote of the people of this state and
styled "the Univorslly of Texas" ftr tbe
promotion of literature and tbe arts and
sciences Includirg an agricultural and
mechanical department
Toe Telephone makes the constitution
read "one" instead of "a" univonity the
latter being the true reading. As will b;
seen there is muoh more reason tj conclude
that tbe Agricu tural and Mechanical col-
leges should go with tbe institution than
that the Medical college should do so. Waco
has about floundered out of the ring. After
Ualveston had declined the proposition
that the two cities should Join teams and
divide the spoil Galve.ton to have the Med-
ioal college and Waco the rest the latter city
soured on tbit and irsued a circular signed
by six members of the Waco medi-
cal lociety saying that "Waoo wanted
the whole university or none
and urging the people to vote against
dividing tbeln-tl'tilion and savin "if von
cannot support Waco vote against division."
This circular also lay i "By tho time tho
univerlty can be put In operation Waoo
win aii T-i Uni as good clinical Instruction
as 0. 1 v. -si on or any other i Itv In tha statu.
An ahunlance of dissecting tnatnrM can
easily be obtained." Thtsroiuarkab ie Jocu
merit sftr quoting such supposed arguments
as the bewildering proverb "It is better to
bring firth cne lion tbau many litters of
loxes" enos with the cry vole for Warn and
the university undivided. Waco wants the
lion's put. For the kind of liou Wano Ii.
r-ad Hbakspeare'i Midsumour Night's
vrfROl
A vtry gentle bssst and of a-ood onels!a
Ihlsllna Uavsrjrioxlir his va'oi
i " - -- i - ii iji-i in a f 1 m i
TELE DALLAS H KHALI) SUNDAY MORJSING AUGUST 7 1SS1
Literary : A belle of Karraganrott is
writing a novel in which the tero ia four d
in ihe desert chained to tbe bare back of a
bicycle. ballun .re American
Political " Statesman 1" yelled a news-
boy thrusting bis head in at the door f an
avei.un saloon. Four of tho six thirsty
lingers arose promptly and answered:
"litre." -Texas Sifiings.
Theatrical: "U.zil Kirk" was performed
at Carson night belore last end so atl'.-cled
tbe audience that it was necessary to mop
the floor ' f the thna're between the acs.
Virginia Citj (Sev.) Enterprise.
Financial and commercial : An old man-of-war
sailor who bad lost a leg in the ser-
vice of bis country btcsme a retailer of pea
nuts. Be said he was obliged to be a retailer
because having lost a leg be eould not be a
whole-sailor Springfield (Mass) Journal
Religious: A country gentleman who Is
better acquainted with bible lore than her-
aldry was inspecting the Centennial Opera
House at Yorktown the other day and was
very muoh taken by "lhat picture ol the
slaying of Qoliatb by David." It was the
Virginia coat-jf-irms. Richmond Whig.
Astonishment: They were talking of the
horrirs of shipwreck when one of the gen-
tlemen mentioned tho long banishment of
Alexander Stlkirk on the island of Juan
Fernandez At this juncture an elderly gen-
tleman wniifo ruddy complexion and travel-
ing bagstrappel to bis shoulders proclaimed
bm a native uf tbe fasUancborod islo a-ked
in undisguised astonishiuerr: "Hayd di-ln't
they 'ave any 'otols there jer knovi?" Bos
ton iransoripl.
Troof posiiivr .- Wife (who has been sitting
Ufj): Well this is a pretty time to !m
houiel Four o'cUxkl" ilimbaud (who has
taken nothing but one glass of a curious
o impound spoken of by himself hi ' VVhitk-
anwarra") ' Wha' you mean madam' by
'Forkloek!' Uufort'uly f .r you madam il
8ho 'appens curiousleuulT I par'b'd Trinity
madam and heard it strike one (lit) shov-
eral times madam!" lUtirea in triumph and
a boots New York Star.
Utterly utter:
I'm called an Dustliotlo young man
And wuile ueu lesay lam Bil.j;
1 ourway m wos ami a fan
Ai d illneon Ihuserntul a llllyt
I'm louche 1 wi h ihe bwlca bwan ewase
A ilaiiie aetamv he irt lu a lTi.ta
I'm sweei and w llued In my wy.-
la (nut I'm deuldnlly u tn
V a utta
Iu fuel I'm declileilly utta
Siimerllle(UaNs.) Journal.
Sarcasm Boston brand: Scattabrane is
an adopt at small talk and he knows it and
prides liinm-lf on his success with tbe
young ladies accordingly. He bad been
rattling away fur half an hour tne other
evening when Mits Sharp (i girl whom all
tho fellows including Sjattnbrane rave
over) suddenly enid to him: "Mr. Hcatta-
brano don't you think it too bad that the
elei'tric light was ever invented I" Beat a-
I. ane didn't know; bo bsdn't thought much
ahut it; but was it so jolly bad you know?
"Oh jes'' said Miss Sbarpe. demurely "it's
awful. Thoy say it i uoii g to entirely
supersede gas; end Mr. Scaltabrane just
think how we will miss your converlatiun I '
ujbioo rranserioi.
ItcUerion Irvine A ' '
To obtain flrst clws Kuuors. pure and
unadulterated and direct fn m the-amanu-
raclurers themselves is an exceedingly dilO-
cult matter. There is one firm in this city
that bin placed i e;olf in immed iato
connection with such manufacturers and
with some of the most reliable dealers in the
country. We refer to Messrs. Baitorton
irvine a w. vu nun street who keep none
but the choicest and purest liuuora in
thnir establishment and by a long oourse of
nonoraoie dealing have obtained tbe envied
name they now eniov. Tbev also keen a
line of fine and well assorted cigars at prices i
to mil the trade.
A Care
Mr. William Frankinheimnr. the lunior
member of Tfoifer & Co. of Now York bas
)ust arrived In the state and will call upon
my old cush mors in my stead I have been
so unfortunate as to be confined to my bed
for several weeks and will be unable to make
a trip for some weeks to come. I trust my
friends will hold tboir orders for Mr. Frank-
inboimer and oi tend to him the courtesies
they have heretofore given me.
J. 1) C'rawkorp
With Pfeifer & Co. New" York.
Dallas .liiniioi. iiii
Mrliool Aonce
Members f cdrgregation Emanu El
please take notice that day school will begin
Monday September 6th at 0 a. m. Toich.
era are as follow: Principal Mrs. L M
Dak-; first assistant Mi8 Tully Murph);
second assistant Kosa Rosenthal; Geiman
and Hebrew teacher wdt bo elected hereafter
anc notice given in due time. Parents not
members of the congregation wishino to
send their children to congregation Kuianu
bi tcnooi must give notice at once since
only a limited number can be accommodated.
Dr K. M Tillman)
Dr. G fiurtr I School Board
I. Mknkh J
D. Godl.IN Seoratary.
DALLAS) i.MlsriNUS
Hosmer lays Water piping as cheap as the
cheapest and wi'h experienced workmen.
Cm on him and got . his prices at 406
Kim street.
If you want to buy cheap a buggy spring
wagon buck board or buggy and spring
wagon tops poles or anything that runs on
wheels or prevent your shaft from rat' ling
go to Win. Long Commerce street. Repair-
ing dono in first class style
A(lrat Koterprlaa. UiaoKwetl'i Durham
Hull Tohacoo Factory la one nf Durham's
yrwuteai bUNlln-selltrrprlHfi Their Dm hum
Hull Tub ioio uai rmjlud a sale bevoud all
priH-ednnt having liniii lis luirlusle value
niiim Ha way lmu almost every houteholUlu
he woild.
Ueorsre Hit k'a l-'iirulture llouae
Is the largest In north Texas. The stock
ombraor all grade from tbe most elegant
parlor and chamber sots to tha cheapen
siy lei and patterns. His pricoi are very low
lor "quick sales and small profits" Is his
motto.
University of Mississippi
AT MXrUHD '
Nxt Beslon opens September Mih ls81.
TultKoa ailll PKEK to all students from any
81 nle. exoenl I."i0 to Law Stu ma.
K. ienea par selon of U moutbs :
0 m nths linatd at IS f 'OA no
' wasuliig-ll B is 5h
ml Kte .i oo
lltfiii p-r Slon sm
1ui Iculatlou aud looldenlal Foe s tui
roll expenses jer aeadon is io
Many atudenla hoard on tha moss aystem
forahininixilnilars i rinnnih
Tn Uulv.r.lty la lu every roapec! n ot.
l r us.
i II b "re meet a Oxfnrit on the M Unnilay
1 ' - rp'emlier In elect Ihrva additional frnfea-
ts on- nf Murti rn L.nnaiicaiiroof Maturai
Mla'ory and onanf Metaphyaiea.
Ai(iiy for natali gu.a and inrormatlon to
(i il. A. P. Btuwart Chancellor.
11 M.81ILMVAN.
Seorala-y Hoard ol Truite.a
AT. A IIV YAN''KU'"""'BI"i-
.1 Jt U X lve nrnvj In Dailaa Tor
ur L ces ate. (tne very besi)i eimmUalnni
permanent! n i r'aki only endoraamant re-
quired) saod fir anp!aand tarori
i II. UOLINU ft CO. Chicago III
lUliUULIML ftUrtUL I
IH1X4S. TKXAS.
I iTn's liis'llu'..n nn.l. r the direction of he
Hie flrat Mouilay in Rrplriuber.
Toe e-iurae of tndi a Ii llinr..ii-h i.. .
vailmis li-aniien'H. N-i exlra clisie for
reiieu nr uHiinan as tiiraa lanifuauea
enter luto the rt-xm. r course or tu lles.
YEltUS IN ADVANCE:
Board washlni and till inn liii-linlin(rstatlon-
.... b nwiaatu ins liriin.IT
liillun.iy e.peuaen jmr tealou of llvi
m-.uilis f:0uu0
Aiio-io ami use ol piano ai 0
Knlrani-e r-e (lor the first year o'liiy)'.!" 6 no
tlradiiaiinii lee R o
For former information aend fn- eiWularor
iiiiy iu in. aiuius.HHUrr.KIUK
ST UIAItI.I 4 0LLEGE
unariereu iKfi
A COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
ror loung sanies ana uentlemen
nr. ciiakles mo.
Near St. Louis. Re-opens Beiitemher 18SI
Hoard aud Tuition 5 montha 145 to JO.
Nend fur SJatnlng-ne.
Kurmiiaca
MRS L PITKK.
5
I! Ill
Staunton Va.
Miss Mary J. JCaMwin Principal.
flieua Aeplriiib r iai. Clones
June 11. tHH-J.
Thla InstltutUm ci-mtluuea to lnereaee In
r aper ty from year In year. ItouerHMiperlor
ivanlaiiej In Its local! n ; In He bulliiluxnand
xrotiudH; Id Ha (tenera aiif nlHliueniBandBanl
tnry a raiiBein- niej IU lull curpa of aenerlor
and experb ue. d t aa .e'Hi Hum urpnsseu ad.
viiiilaio In lnulo iiii.deru laiiRiianea eloco-
'lun llnanria li slcnl euliiiruMuil Imtruoiltius
In ihe theory mid nrnctli-e nf cimklnv; the suo-
ceaalul -ITiiiia made toae lire health e ntlort
and happliiesai Da Oslilou to exlravauancei
Ita Sinn am i f mil I I Mclmlaralilp.
tor lull partlcuiara apijly to the principal
for eiittilogu a. r
HuiitsviTlo rcmale College
IH'NTMVILl.i: ALABAMA.
The thlrty-seoond year begins August Hist
A "ore heltliy lnraMon ca not bi found
il eo .llce whs iiev r In a more pr-ispe rou-
ennd'tlmi At' I faculty ufilirniniiterlier:
splmKlid Itiilldliius and a c ni. le cutlti for
ui dep. rltnenta literary iiiiu t laiiRungesanrt
an. (ill ia the Ulxhest mlvartages A ile-
deilKhilnl nine fur pupils. I'i ices ridiicd In
Milt o ihetmie. Kpeclxll d c iiientaon'ered.
ror terms and new catalogue. nildnss
lti-v A. It JONES A. M. Pies.
Virginia Finnic Institute!
STAUNTON VIUU1NIA.
JIKS. (iKN. J. V. 8. M'lAltl rUI.MiPAl.
Mra.Hiuiii.it will be aldetl by a lull eorns ol
fup ulor lemehra. The I'll oip -1 tleslies In
m ke leaehinu and traD Inn tiiun u-ih. an i Io
pniiuoie the hast ooudlllou or mind -md ihe te
I'erins roaaennble. Ail i xiravsg .nee op
poi-ed. 'ihe ntxt a s.ilun bet?lna fts teniliet
1 in and cnlrin-a nine montlia. t'atalogin
scut upon Rii.leatlon to Ihe l-rlne.ipal.
Mih.J.K. B SIUAUT SlHiitilon
STAUNTON VlltOINIA.
OpeneHeptenilierJOrli lHl. One nf the Finsr
Son oi.s koh Yoiino Lxoiaa in tiik I'nitkd
Statks. Surrminil nus tieitui ful. Cliniateun-
aurp.s ed. I'npila trom aeveiueen Mtuua.
TKItM.1 AMONl. TIIK ItKST Mi lllli UNION
llminl WusliliiK KiiKlUh C'ourM). l.&lln
Frenoh UHrman Instrutiwnt-tl Music Ac
for "c'lnluBlloyear from Hepl. to June 9231
F..V Catalogue write to
. Kkv. WM. A. HAmtia T). D. Vrea't
Ht-aunlnn Vlrulnla
Lnw Dopartmont WauhlnRton University.
Flftnatitb Annunl TormoppnaOetotatr 12 11. Connie
of Ktudy ointirlHi-a two Annual Tenna Haven month
each. IlleloninailnitU to bur InHtnta nnil tl. H. Courte
ill Mlaaourl. Turin fotf.Srll.influiliDu iiaoorLaw Library.
AdilreHa liinttl Hent. Nt nt loan I'lty. iown aftarwuril
It. St Loul.i W. U HAMMOND lJ..I.ieuao( Lrn
acuity or liaallT HlTckkJOUK HU Louis.
Albemarle Femia Institute.
CIlARMSTTfcNVil.LK VA.
Twenty-flfih session brlnH Heptember ilst.
Full faeulty. Kqutpmei.t oomplete. Advan-ta-s
unsurpassril Terms reilucttd. Forcala-
lOKue apply lo Principals
Itav A. KUDANK A. M.
W. P. DIOKIN-ON.
University of Virgiuia.
8-sslon beplus on tua 1st of Octoter and
continues t ine ni untie Apply for cftlaloaiiet
to Ihnaeor m y or tbe f.cully P o I n'.
verslty of Virginia Albemarle county Vlr-
'' Jt J As. F. IIAKUISON
Jy.ti-eod&w Chairman of tho Facul y
ME A.'Ali JJi-f
Femalo Institute
JACUNOW TK..
Most favorably located. Th thlrty-elghih
year lieu inn Sept. Mb llfol. Auiple l-inilnles
ami the highest adv-nitagea nn'ordeil. H en-
'yed eontliiiid nroaoeiitv. ('liamaa iili r.
ate. For cstalouues and special lut'ormatiun
addreas the Pivaldent
Kev. A. IV. d'JNES p. D
IIOI.MM lAUsTlTUTlj
Bometourt Siirliiia ... Virglniii
The. H7th annnnl setslon oloaed with the moat
eatiafactory intuits. Sixtv-slx dlpiotmu were
aw .rded lu alnxie departiuenta; there wnn
four uTtdualea lu parila e-iurMa and Inui
In 1 Kraduatea. Tue deportment of miiaii
nmnlK-reu mora than one Iniuurnl pnplle and
made a enable and l.i pretwlve exhibit ou com-
mit cement day Art also was o meplcunm
The iHClllllen hero all'ord.il for lin.iui v.rt.1
a (1 etevat'd lnalriimliui the advarjt'.ntiH ol
iu Biiiy e.iiiuaio ni a eoiniurt anil eapu lally
lha ni.re ol health mor .ls and mtneers ol
pn tills are nirwllnvlllntotlioUKliiful parents
hi. hteeii oflliwrs and leaohers.aeveu uf h.m
are('atillellleu
TueHsth -ni.nal aealnn will open on IheH'.h
ofSepteinlar INHl. ForfullparilouUikapp.j
Pupils are le etveil for tho entire Period f
aotmiua lotralDimr includixo vicatio.nh.
nam t a oi inaie tne nioal uealrable i n the
onmineut f..r aotino a; In a H'loii tree rrotn
malaria and abounding In iloliireaueninun
lain cenery ui one or tna ne st heamiliil tanmea
In Virginia eijtulng the further advantage
ormtneriii watera. faientsmay find a plaoe
for the heat pnva'oal moral and arstliello de-
velopement of their daughters.
tue aotinol etiiploti no agonta secret or
open but will rurnl.b r fereno.e toniany of the
moat prom nent cltlr.ena ot Teiaa patntia of
the tohnol and will aekd and oltloer tn take
otiarKenr girls who may propose to enter at
tneopsulng of the next a. at Inn.
CI1AHLE9 L. COCKR
Huperlntendent'
i3s mm mn mi
For Bays and Tonne Men
BOONVILLE . . . MISSOURI
Thlrty-elghth year begins September 8th
"Manageu ent and teaching of hoys not
eic-lle.l't-W. 8. Gregory. Kansas City Mo?
a nurxoie wrought w lit my ion In teaching
blip loTiiMg and obey law" Col. J. IV.
Slntng At. Joaeiih Mo.
The liaat tralnlrg aehool In tile western
eon';iry"-Jaa.H. Holllns. Captain V 8 A.
Addresa T.AsJO H N SUM Prlnol pal.
1:?TA1.L1S1I1-I) IK i87J
CARTER & OIBSOIS
1S Kliu en. Dnllna
BLANK BOOK
MANnrAOTORKHS
i? re inn is nt.
Magazine and Law Book Binding
OOUMTI fvoUaSpeolaiv.
KNEPFLY & SON
ivlanutacturmg Jewelers
L in
I I i I
jewelry liouxe iu
- -
line " PaCC fiad
SEND YOUR ORDERS BY MAIL
lou can rely upon a prompt execution ami careful si'loction n
lavors. All goods renresenti'd hist wlmt n... . mi 0
all
is
now lu coninlfttA rminlnn. n.tn .i a. '. '"Ciory
alchosaspcdaUvlso gravin: " "FaU1"5 WMmP
MAIN STREET n LLflc
Timken Springr Vehicles
1010 St. Charles Street St. Louis Mo
INTERIOR MERCHANTS
WILL FIND IT ADVANTAGEOUS TO CALL ON
WHEN IN NEED OF
Eiardware Tinware
Saddlery Saddlery Hardware Wagon and Uuggy Material -IRON
STEEL NAILS CASTINGS
FA1I3I WAGOX ETC.
Their Stock is Unequaled in Variety or Price.
SUHAhrrtK BKO'.S & POWELL
MANL'FACTL'fiEHS OF
ltfv.
s1 VI n
Mu nrlo oicl .
TV! i 11 i xi e;
Hallroad.. . .
Ooeoh .m cl ti
Iteftned Lard Lard Oil Sapouified Bed Oil Glycerine Tallow and
SO A
Renlera lu all Ulnda of MaelilHery.
egnarantee all ouritooda equal In quality 1 835 AND 3J7 N BKCOVI) KTHi-pt
to any made In ibeUniltd States. Ljt Aftili okluni 8THt.ET
i9aii.n IjOUIS - - MIssnT
Importers and Whoissaia nainior.
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Hats Koots and Shoes Notions Etc.
Conior of Mechanic and Twentv-Fourth Streets.
TOlaiK0ALVEST0N TEX
U. W. llAKUY & liltOS.
629
ELM STREET.
Manuffcotnrara and Dealers In
Moves Tinware Queeiiwnrelleatliig& Cooking Stovn n
Call and Examlno the
"Early Breakfast" CookingStove
It la Bomethlng New and Desirable. '
A full Hn infQnaenaware Glassware Table Cutlery and othor House Furnishing Hoods
Wa hae the best stnek of Qiiaenaware ever on h snd .
tJ" A.lo manul'aotnr.rs of Ualv.Lka 1 Iron Cornloes Window Oaua and Hheat Iron.
INSURANCE I
FIBEAjNJ)
OFFICE No. 114 Laraar St.
.WINSURE Buildings and Stocks Flour-
ing Mills Cotton Gins and Contents Dwell
ing s Farm Property &c sic
jfta-t Current Rates
DALLAS
Win. J. limp's Western Brewery
ST: LOTJIS EO:
A Full Line of KEG BOTTLED BEER and ICE Constantly on hand.
The Fiaost and Most Popular Boer in the United States
CHAS. MEISTERHAN8 Manager.
1874
J. J. CARNES
OLD RELIABLE
INSURANCE AGENCY
lTTH "tprina rail AU.t.i;
Mnuili h T;r s. . . r . -
uciicr Bt'ls'civ.i
vcrythlaK the Jevy
?LJ". nl:! nt therafeofjooepemeii
ihey are the moet nylih tmy Vtei
I.iiar and ride rnnWr. '! "re rel
artep ed to ihe roirh eonntty roada us to the
dm di Iv ng rarka of the lilt .
...iy "r"1l'""'.c ur.il hy all the leading
carriage tiiilldrflthroughoui the country
HFAUY TlfflKfalV
Ilnllderof He (.rrlngea nail Mann
fnrlii.ernrriinhon PateHt Rprlugi
Uenra and Bodies.
VISITING GALVESTON
SOWI & CO.
CAUDLLS!
-sr ... .
PS
Railway. Milling ..h ...
MISSOURI
629
MAEINE
DALLAS
BRANCH
f
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. XXIVII, No. 217, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 7, 1881, newspaper, August 7, 1881; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286548/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .