The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 17, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 1, 1874 Page: 1 of 4
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DALLAS TKXAS SUNDAY .MOKXINd MAHCII 1 1874.
NO. 17
VOL. ?.
TELEGRAPHIC.
XlVthLIKaSLATUlii:
Yesterday's Prom'illnfw r llic
Texas Legislature.
ItaUrond ItotiUs - Meelumles
J.clii Law OclValctl stork
Law l'assed.
Hpccllll lllllll'll l till' UlllllIM llcrtlM.
Austin lVlnmry i!H. In tlm Iioiihp
Mr. Ki'Hslfi' liilriiilmtcilu 1111 delhilng
(he "mount of linniN to lie iHhiiL'il to tlic
IiiU'iimtloiitil rullroml and prvitllti
for llit'lr imynirnt.
Tliu lilll iiniti'i'tiiiK liliU'ksniltliH cnr-
lu'iiU'i'M mid other niwliniilcs allow
tin- pni'tiw imikiiiK repair to have a
lieu Uion tlio jmiprrly repairi'il nnlll
tlicir I'lmrgL'H arc imii!. 1'nw.l to on-
Kiosmiieiit. A roxoliitlon passoil requesting Hit;
jjovi'Tnor to cotinliU'i' tho invprli'ty of
iviniUinii tlio forfeiture against James
If. Mulilraw and J. T. Whiteside mir-
ctii'H on a iciial bond.
Tlio liiU for tlic iirotci'tlon of stock
ami Hlock raisers was road the tliird
1 1 mo and pusscil nnder tliu suspension
(if tlio rules. Many eounties ir ox-I'lnjili-il
from lln iiperatioiis.
The speeial order lieln;? the suhsti-
tute for tlic frontier hill reiniltinKtaxes
to the frontier counties that they
illicit use il to hilild court house;) and
uils citused eoiisiderahle diseiiss'uin
and there won; many unioinliiieitU
ollerod. '1'he bill was lost
I'lider a suspension of the rule. the
senate hill making un aiipropriatiou tu
pay the eonlinjrent expenses of the
departnieiit of Stale was taken up and
passed.
'I'lie nex1 business in order was the
joint resolution calling u constitutional
conj i'iition pendiiif? which the house
uiljnti rued.
There was no session of the senate
The committee are working on
addresses. AI'sti.v.
Completion ol' tlio IVimiik I'oiinlMloii
of Hie IsIiiiiiI 'll.v" :l:i50-An In-
crcum' H'a'JOUa NiiH'O IS7I- I.oiijt tiny
She Wave.
Special dismtclltolllO llilllllS lll'l'lllll.l
Uai.vkston February 28 Jf. V.
Murphy who has been busily outraged
for UioiMut two or three months taking
the census of the city of Galveston he
finds that itoontains;!4.'S."0 inhabitants
irrespective of the Hunting population
which is estimated at 3500. The cen-
sus of 1871 showed ft population of
12.'!i28 and n floating population of
101)0 an increase of 22022. standing
and 2")00 floating.
Weather clear and pleasant. Wind
east of .southeast. Thermometer 70.
WAS1IIXUTOX.
Mr. Stonn of Ueorsiii. iteiH His Senl
Xew Orlenim IlniikiiiK Alliilrs.
Special dispatch to the Dallas Heinld.J
AVasaincitox February 2K. The
house Election com mittce reported in
favor of Sloan ns entitled to the seat.
now occupied by ltnwles from Georgia.
There Is iv minority report from the
Election committee in favor of liawles.
The house is considering private
bills.
John Cockrell reeeiver of the New
Orleans National Dunking association
Is here on business in relation to the
bunk. Ho states that the aflairs of the
bank is in a much worse condition
than the First National bank of New
Orleans.
XVAV YOKli.
Terrible CoiilliiKrntlon In l'nnaiiin A
Lnrgo Portion of Hie HumIiicn 1'or.
Ion of the Town Destroyed Sen-
tcnec ot a Mull Kobber.
Bpeclal dispatch to tlio Dallas Herald.
New York February 28. Private
advices reel veil in this city state that
a terrible conflagration oecured in
Panama on the 25th Inst. whereby
the largest portion of the business part
of the town was destroyed. Loss es-
timated at over a million dollars most-
ly insured.
Catskim N. Y. February 28.-The
Washington mail robber Dennis
Drady was Bentenced to twenty years
imprisonment.
ioit:j(i.
Rior Insinuation liaised to
iip
Peerage Nnnnlsli Alliilrs.
Special dispatch to tlio Pallas Herald.
London February 28. Professor
Huxley lias been installed rector of
the University of Aberdeen.
John Wilson Patten is to be raised to
the pvcrnge.
JlAiHtin February 28. The govern-
ment has withdrawn tlieurrisoi) from
Tolas" in tlieprovince of Uulpeseva.
MAKIii:Vi BY TKLKUHAPIf.
Bpeclal dispatch to the Dallas IIerald.1
JiElV OBI.BAS8. February 2). Gold wy$
K
Liverpool February 38. Cotton stoadlor;
uplands 7i;d; Orleans 8.' j.
Nkw York. February 2i. Cotton dull) up-
lands 10' jc; Orleans lOJiC
Uold closed at 12? 4. 1
Oalvestos February 28. Cotton market
stfladler with fair demand; good ordinary
I3)ia; middling 10c.
Uold buying 11 selling 12.
Hides nnchanged.
A lti'illl ill lloiiiii In 11 Yoiiiiir l.iHly'N
Nliiiiiiii'li-ll fomi'N I lino llt'r
Tliroitl
!Kii)iii llii' NiikIivIIIo I tti 11 !(-. 1
Thero in a young lady living within
11 mile and u Uiirler of t'liristlana who
Isallllcted as singularly as was ihe
eelebrated Miss (loilsey Ihe "Sleeping
lleiiuty." For fin ir years past she has
been Mitlerilig with violent filiating
spells that (01110 oil periodically mid
are produced by the strangling i'iuinciI
by some kind of rcplllo which comes
up into her throat. She Is choked to
such an extent that her muscles be-
come rigid her extremities cold the
pupils o her eyes dilated and the skin
breaks on her hand and face and sho
is in all ol hi r particulars thoroughly
convulsed. SI10 Is only relieved by
Ihe reptile Itself being as it is th(Hiht
partially choked withdrawing itself
into the stomach.
The rcnlllo litis at various (lines been
seen by diU'ereiil persons. On 0110 oc-
casion a Methodist preacher was visit-
ing at the home of her parents when
she was Hcl.ed with one of the usual
attacks and the parasitical onjeet even
came out of her mouth and wasgrasned
by the minister. Dclugof u very Miper-
st'itloiis turn of mind he had conceived
the Idea that Its death was her death
and refused to have it removed
although II could at that time
have been easily accomplished.
The minister avowed that the reptile
felt as cold and clammy us any oilier
snake hut it otlered no particular
resistance when he clutched it with his
hand When it made its appearance
outside of t lie mouth it curled its head
rather under the chin hut when let
loose woVt immediately down Ihe
young lady's throat again. It IVe-
iuenily comes up into Ihe mouth and
the young lady says t tint whenever it
does so It appears to lick tlio roof of her
mouth with its horrible tongue and
then recedes again.
A neighboring physician lias been
attending her during the period of her
indisposition ami has been treating
her for tape-worm believing that to
be the malady. The symptoms are
however entirely dillerent from those
produced by tape-worm. The girl still
continues "robust instead of being
emaeialedf and the appetite instead of
being ravenous is fickle at times tak-
ing scarcely any food while at other
times she iias a very good appetite.
The slrongcst tape-worm remedies
were used hut without any efiect
whatever and her physician thinking
the case hopeless gave it up a short
time ago when two others were called
in who are using every means hi their
power to clect a cure with what re-
sult remains to be seen.
The first step to he taken was to dis-
abuse her mind of the superstitious
that had (alien possession of it in re-
gard to her alllblion. flio has con-
seided at last to allow the monster to
he removed if possible and destroyed
as kIic is now convinced her life de-
pends upon it. Tlic physicians in at-
tendance are anxiously awaiting an
opportunity to ell'ect a removal nnd
are keeping a constant watch for the
appearance of the reptile.
Alcohol has already been prepared
for ils reception so that when it shall
ho displaced so strango 11 phenomen
shall be preserved.
The reptile so far as has been ascer-
tained is about hall' an inch in diame-
ter of a dark color with a sort of hairy
coaling but no one is capable of Judg-
ing its length. It has never been so
closely scrutenized by any one as to tell
whether it has eyes hut that we be-
lieve is hardly possible. All that is
yet known of it is that it irequently
comes up into the mouth choking the
girl and throwing her into terrible con-
vulsions. It is attracting universal at-
tention about Christiana and all the
more so because her life has been seri-
ously threatened by the peculiar move-
ments of the reptile.
Iiicri!iSoii Instead ol' llurlal.
I'd tliu editor of tlio New York Tribune :
Sin Your correspondent C V. C
alludes to the growing interest in
(lie subject of incremation and men-
tions the fact that no les.i a personage
than Kir Henry Thompson urges it in
the (.'otempoiary Review. I hail the
prospect ot even n. remote deliverance
from the custom of burying the dead
which but for popular prejudice might
be changed within a year; and the
foul gases from physical putrefactii n
the horrible Potter's Fieldseenes which
you are reporting and the frightful
practice of body-snatching from the
grave to the dissecting room would
pass into history. '
livery consideration and argument
seems to favor the chemical burning of
the body and could we think of the
present'eustom of burial without pre-
judice of education it would certainly
present a most repulsive aspect dis-
graceful to our high enlightenment.
Will our scientists take note of what
is passing regarding this subject and
give us their views?
An article in the London Index
written by the eminent Jinglifh cler-
gyman the Dev. Charles Voysey
favors the burning of the body and
makes suggestions for the deposit of
the ashes in appropriate urns. There
will be then none of the loathsomeness
of corruption in these memorials: "No
horror of dark vaults and damp
graves with their seething corrup-
tion. No precious body being eaten
piecemeal by worms of the earth
or melting away in a loathsome
stream. The form is changed; the
substance really remaining after chem-
ical burning is not in the least sugges-
tive of tlio past or the future. The
body is saved thereby from every pos-
sible dishonor purilted from every de-
cay. No words can describe tne relief
which such a process would bring to
many and many an alilictcd survivor."
"I know" he says "of an old cemetery
which is now occupied by a cooperage
and which ia constantly wet with stag-
nant water. All around it typhus fever
is perpetually raging. The danger
would not be so great if the bodies were
buried without colllns. Tlio earth
would sooner disinfect them; but as it
is the mischief is nursed and multi-
plied a hundred fold by the process of
decav 1 icing delayed."
Trusting this subject may create a
widespread interest and general dis-
cussion 1 am yours .
II. A. MANNING.
Cincinnati February 17 1S71.
The Pcrsonnl Apiipornnco or Jen.
A correspondent of the Washington
Chronicle writes: "On fcunduy lust
Dev. Dr. Newman delivered a dis-
course upon .the humanity of Jesus
Christ in which he slated that nothing
had been handed down to us in regard
to his personal a lcarance many dif-
ferent views being entertained 011 that
subject. Inclosed you will And a letter
written by Publius Lentulus president
of Judea and sent by him to the sen-
ate of Rome when the fame of Jesus
began to he spread abroad in the world
These are his words i
"There lives at I his time In Judea a
man of singular virtue whose mime Is
.Jesus Chrlni whom iho barbarians es-
teem a prophet but bin own followers
iiilore blni as tne oiispriugoi tiieiui-
nmrfiiKJod lie calls hack the dead
from their graves and heals all sortH of
diseases with a word or a loucli. Jle
Is tall and well-shaped: of an amicable
reverend aspect. Ills hair is of a color
that can hardly be matched falling
Into graceful curls below ids ears and
very agreeably touching on Ids hIioiiU
iieiv imrieii on ine crown 01 tne neau
like 1 lie Na.arlty.
" 'His forehead is smooth and large;
his cheeks without thcr spot nave
that of tt lovely rod; his noso and
mouth formed with exquisite symme-
try; his beard thick and of a color
suitable to the hair of his head reach
ing an inch below Ids chip and parting
In the middle like a fork; his eves
bright clear and serene lie rebukes
with majesty ettiliisels with mildness;
his whole address whether In word or
deed being elegant und kj'uve. No
nmii has seen him laugh but ho has
wept frequently. He In very temper-
ate modest nnd wise; a man for his
excellent beauty and divine perfection
surpassing the children of men.' "
When a young man sits down on a
slippery pavement with such violence
as (o barely escape swallowing the
roof of his mouth there is nothing that
will so powerfully prompt him to give
Indications of having done Hon pur-
pose as the satisfaction depicted in the
sweet face in the window oposite.
Drooklyn Argus.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS-
AUCTION SALE-
Pursuant to an order of the Olstrlet court
M. A. IIII1I1I1T micllonciT will wll o tlic
Mfdicst bidder Ibrcnsli la linnd at tlio court
limise dour 111 dm city of IiuIIhk (in Friday
next March 11 1S7I nt lo d'oliicU all 11111I sla
uuliir Unit dwelling Iioiiki' hImuhciI la block
No. .11 in said city and comity of liallas.
M. A. lllllllbi:lt
l.dlt Hpeclal Commissioner.
l)It. W. S IM
ISui iounl IIoiuoiojnllilKl
DALLAS. TEXAN.
Olllce 011 Main street over Plow t 1 .ylo's
bookstore. l'dawiim.
1UILR0AI) COW RACTOKsi "
Having llnlslics tliu relocation of tho line
oftbo Dallas and Wichita railroad tor tlic
llrst twenty miles bids will be received for
ilio clearing Krubliln ; ynull'iij and brldKlnm
of tlio llrst second third nnd fourth divis-
ions of live miles. Payments will bo iiinilo
In cash or tlio bonds of tho elly of Dalian.
IIIiIiIci-m should slate at what rate tlioy will
receive bonds In payment. Prolllcs and
spcclllcallons can he seen at the odlcc of Mc-
Coy & McCoy.
J.M.CAT.UKn
President V. & W. It. B. Co.
.March 11871. ITdlOt.
A Literal Fact.
The closing out sale of
Winter Goods for the past
month has been so very suc-
cessful that we have de-
termined to continue it for
tho first TEN DAYS IN
MARCH believing that we
will in that time close out
all Wintex Goods.
. Remember every picee of
Winter Goods
AT -COST
WH E AT '8.
Ti.N YKKY HANDSOMK
uggies
made by ono of tho best Manufacturer In
Ihi'llnftcd States Just received and Poll
BALK CHEAP lit
heat's
Smiltan life Insurance Company.
Durlns the alvw'ncnf Mr. W. L. May from
the city the business uf this company will be
attended lo by
: ' mi. x. b ritixKiix
at the bookstore of Franklin & Pcnn on
Main strict Dallas.
February 2H 1H7I. ! l"ltf
ITotice of Dissolution.
D.u.L.8 February 20 1S72.
Tlic oopartnoinHIp hcrotofor exininii lio-
tween K. V. Tompkins and J. II. l.lttli'llcld
nnilor the nmnii mid Ktyle of Tompkins
I.itllflield expires by limitation .March 1
ll.
((signed.).'. B.T. TOMPKINS -J.
It. MTTLF.FIl'itJ).
Referring to tho above I lake occaslo i to
thank my fi lends for past palnnai;o nnd to
notify them that I will continue lhebusine
under my own name assuming all Indebted-
ness and collecting all claims of the late
"""'(Signed.) ' R. V. TOMPKINS.
- " A CARD.
Owing to the requirements of my buslneiui
at Calvert which demands my nndlvlded at-
tention I have thin day sold my en U re inter-
est In the house at tills point to Mr. It. V.
Tompkins.
Thanking my friends for their patronage
and soliciting for my successor a cod tinuauue
ol the name ...
. 1 remain yours te.
13.11 W 4. H?l4lTTLEFIEI.I. .
03STL1T OISTE MORE WEEK'S TIME
You have to Monro cheap Winter koimIh. l'i'Ico iniiile to milt iiiiivIiiihi'ih rcKanlloSH of cost.
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR SMALL LINE OF
The Balance of Our Winter Clothing
.IIiinI ho mIiI before Ihe cloM' ol' Hie housoii.
D.IM5H9 GOODS FLANNIOLS LLNDSEYH; STIA.AVrIH CLOAvS; Etc-
we have owhi)' to our low prices since January reduced to n Kinall quantity but determined not to curry liny over we oiler them now
STIIiLi LOWER !
Anticipating a good Hprlng season our two buyers nt present in New York und Host on nro imreluwlng largely and we are now beginning to recelvo enrly
Invoices of all that Is
JSIOW A3NI I)i:MlltAin-.10
Hence our Friends and 1'atroiw wlirilnd uh full of life und vigor. Our Hlock tho largest In Northern Texas comprising full und complete lines of everything
that uppcrlniiiH to our business.
1UIICK.SI AIVWA.VH UNirOHJILV X'AIII.
Has Kemoveil his lliiml wnro KnImUIIsIihiiiK III. ; oilier More In NmiKorfi Work on Main Slrwt where lie I.iih oil lii.nd lnw mill well HeIclI nh k o
Hiinlware Iron Steel Nails Wagons Wagon and Carriage Woodwork
Wlileh lie Is preiinreil lo kcII nt Wholesale mill Itrlull at l!ic louvnl 'nsili price.
3reciil Induoomonts OEforeca. to tlio Trade.
'all before in rehneliiR olsewliere.
All Orders Accompanied With Cash Will Receive Prompt Attention-
J. 1'IKltl'ONT- S. H.TUTTLE. A. 11. TAlliai.
PIKra'ONT.riJTTLE & TAHITI?
Rew & Iters X - r
WAflOWH.
ThrcHhom. IU- mtU ifikMOTO.Wj "'" PmPHK.c.
Ktc. Ktc. SSf
MAM liCTllir.BS or T1IK
JLmCi Harpe Cultivator
Anil Wholcsnlc tuul llctall Denlem lu '
AGRICULTURUL IMPLEMENTS.
WnrvlioiMi'l Mala Htivet just nliovo ("lly Market.
Olilce nnit Salesiooiii: Klin Htieet r.ctween .Market unil Austin
li;diini"Ai:iiii
MISCELLANEOUS.
SAUL MYERS & CO.
Carpenters and Builders
t'orm ror Horn .Vvohua ami Austin S'rcCt
DALLAS iTEXAS.
Htorc lllteil up In style tit Short Notice.
HhcIii1 RttHtitloii kIvch to Juliliini! and
Country Work. will'
sOTLCK.
The lunlenlgned having lcnscil
ThQ Dallas ana Brouder Springs
Piopows to furnish I hn oltUen of Dnllns
wltli witter. TIikciihIi system will lie inloptcil
ami strictly lullicreil to.
For the convenience of tlm illfTcront pnrli
ofthecllv. Ilekets will 1)0 foiuiil nt I'lerce
LvIh'h ImkiIc utoru liciunnont'n (Inn nlore on
Klin street nnd lit Dr. W. O. All.-n'silrnx
Btore In Kiwt l)iilln wlieiv iM-rMin wisliin
run r.icure them nml leuvi their muncn
rtwlil. nce nml Ihu quantity of water they
iviiuiru iltilly.
No one Ix uisrmlttcil to use tho water of said
MrliiK llnli'iH hy rwiinisnion of tho under-
lKiietl. 1 liii! hy Htrict attcution toijive
ucncrHl Hullfcftu-tion. .
fel.HMlin WM. M. IlLAin.
Kortheiintlsfiictlon of parlies pmehniii$
ticketi I resiicctfully h'ferto the fullovlliK
gcnileini'ii :
TomiiUlim.V Mltlcneld V. (). nnndnll &
ro. K. K. HiiKliui M. 1). Dr. H. (.'. Ilonklie.
III
PROPOSALS
For the hnlldliiK of two ('Interns ncconllnu to
l-cciiioim now nn Ilia In the Hccn-tnry's
mlli i. of Ihecitv of Dalian will Ih repel vwl nt
this olllcn until. Tuiwlny Ihu d day of .March
next nt I o'clock p in. All P'Tkoiis desirous
lo htiild taid RlsteriM will piutim take notice
of I lilt and exiiiLlnenpecilicutlonx.
liiven miller my hand nt Mayor's nfTloe In
thecliy of Dallas litis fllth day of Kdhruary
'"lillt BEN. LOXO Mnyor.
. V. KLK1X. P. STKiaOKB
KIjICIN Sc CO.
' 164 Cannl tr(. If cw Orlraim.
Importer of nil varieties ol Knlih Car-
PhIiik Rimtr.loOll Cloth Matting
nrlniii Damasks Ice CnrUlns Window
Hhsdni etc 2SN16ni
tux IK PRINTINU Wa max a neaUltj
1) of Rook MdJ'mmpUUt Work t
Barald omca
Worthy of Ihe linnieilltiti.' iilli-nlhin of every ciiiiMiniei' tliroiiKhniil Northern Texas
'TOT -ma sa sr TV nTPa S
left wiitoh wo oiler ill
HTJtKI.CT DALLAS TJSXAS-
- - rola Harpe Cultivator
.... .
S; Steam Engines
BOOKS STATIONERY ETC
THE NEW BOOK STORE
Are now opening onMiun two'dooi-s east
ol' Austin street
IS DALLAS
The largest mufinost eleuantstock ol
Books Stationery Gold Pens
CUTLERY
Albums Varieties Etc. Etc.
Ever hronglit to Northern Texns which they
offer at wholesale or retail.
HTheycall especial attention to their stock
or Wank Jlooks Albums Ilibles Hymn.
hooks Kino rtoaps IVrfumery. W ritlnn
Desks Work Boxes DressInK anil Card Cases.
In short they are prepared U fnrnusli any-
thing (bond (a a flrsi-elass liookstore nnd as
they purchase) direct from th lnamifaoturcr
they arc enabled to offer tvnt Inducements
to the trade nnd they very respectfully
luvlU) an liiHooctlon of their Koods i!l-dlf
REED & LATHR0P
Booksellers Stationers
Paper "Dealers
X3.ZjZj3 TEXAS
Hole Agents for
"i ;
Burnett's Zinc aud Platina Pens'
Kach warranted lo last an long as eight steel
' ! . ..
AtHTIN STREET
OPl'OHITC PONTOFFKC .
2!)2iltf
BUY YOUR CLOTHING
OF
Roseiifield Ac Co
S. I. COB. FOURTH I PLUS ST. LOUIS. .
ClothlnjmntlttoarrteT lMdlj
ashiiilshliiK low I'liees.
1 3HL U
C 11. Scliocllkopf. Oeorge Doelllng.
C. M. SCHOELLKOPF CO..
DEALEItS IN
Leatlier and Findings
HIDES WC0L PELTS AND FURS
KLIfl kSTKKKT DALLAM' TEXAS.
Our connections Willi tanners east onnhlo us tocompeto In prices of Lenthor with Gal vei
Ion New Orleans or Ml Louis. Highest cash price paid for hides etc. 2iildlyl"wly
WARD DEWEY CO.
Lessees of the Texas State Penitentiary
HUNTS VILLE TEXAS
Otlloo .xicl BalosroomElm St. cor.Foydra.
D 1LLAS TEXAS.
Having added to our various Factories and Khops Hie latest Improvements In machinery
wo are now prepared to inonuluuture und beg leave to offer to the public
WHITE & COLORED 'WOOLEN KEU.4EY8 BEDHTEADS CHAIRS
OSNAHUUOH ilOC'KINtic'HAIKS TABLEH
HATAN'I'A HHEKTIJfOH JtUBEAU.S WAMII8TANDS
J11U 'J'HKE WHKETiNUS BAKBH MATTKAHHEH
Cori'ONADliH PILIAIWS. WAGONS
WOOLEN AND UAH'W. DKAYH
COTTON YARNS WHEELBARROWS.eU
liliAUY-M.lDK C I-OTIII.XO.IIAMKHADK HOOTS A SHOES
All of our' own Manufacture and made of the very best material and warranted to
give satisfaction.
8 WA11D DEWEY & CO.
211'Klly
BILLSNEOUS.
DALLAS CIT BOTTLING WORKS
MANUFACTURERS OF
STACKY'S
CELEBRATED CHAMPAGNE CIDER
GIXGEK IEA1 SPRUCE
AND
SARSAPARILLA BEER
Onlers from private families promptly nt-
teniit'd to and delivered free of charge.
febiUnt
GillcHptc Itogera At'o.
Live Stock Commission Merchants
liWnl AJmeei lade m Cmiiga.dtl
KANSAS STOCK YARDS
WWT KANH4M !rTT. MK
VIRGINIA TOBACCOS
X. WALL.
t. A. BKI.VIW.
. V. DAT
Wall Belvin & Day.
rr o u j o c o
IAM7ACIIEEE3 ATiD AGENTS
AND
Dealers In Fine Cigars
NO 320 NORTH SECOND STREET ST. LOUIS
TWIT
T1LLS OF FAKE Bill Heads Letter Heads
JL and an kiimi oi rrinuna nimt iim
Deatneatand dlapatoliat Tb iUBAU) Or-
BERWANnlLORS
HOfARTH & DOUGLAS
MERCHANT TAILORS
On La mar street one door south of Malnfand
in rear of the Dallas County Bank
Have always on hand a well selected stock
of Imported aud Domastlo
Casslmeres Broadcloths and Coatings
which they offer to the public rat a living
price. A good fit guaranteed.
lORdilm.
MISCELLANEOUS.
V. II. MORGAN Sc CoM
Vliolesalo Druggists
No. m DELAWARE ST.
KAUNAS CITY HO.
VUlve us trial.
HENRY BELL it SON
Dry Goods and Notions
628 ft 528 MAIN STREET
Corner Main and Washington av St. Loui
Henry Bell ew York City; D. W. Bell B
Louis; John P. Booaiier Jeaaa L.
Booghsr Hb Louis Mo
Tlnit-class Poster at THE'UKRALD JOB
A
OFKICE.
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Bartholow, J. N. The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 17, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 1, 1874, newspaper, March 1, 1874; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth280021/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .