The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 185, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1880 Page: 2 of 8
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Mr
THE DALLAS HEKALD TUESDAY MORN IB 1. JUNE 29 1880.
2
.1
f
; V
: ;t r
f
THE HERALD AND COMMERCIAL
AGENTS AWO BRANCH OFFICES.
Toe following partle are Agenta ami have
barge of branch offlces of Tits Hsuald
t the place named to aollolt uh-
orlptlone sad make .contracts ior ailvertiae-
juouw lor this paper aud l . oltect and receipt
TATE AOKNT
L.
A 111.
Bailey Junction. .
lilossomlTalrle..
Atlanta
Culvert
Olarkavllla
Corslcaua
Denton
Hamtson
Jwdd City
FarrlM
Kort Worth
Forney
Franklin
(jalvenMn
Georgetown
Urodsheeck
Haarne
Hutobine
Jefleraon
Kosse
Lnnoater
Ladonla
Jjongvlew
Narlln
Marshall
oKjnney. .......
Meals
Miunola
Morgan
New Orleans
Parl i
Palestine
Finn o
Hueeiicity "
urucn ""; "." - :
A. T. Clark
.V M Hunter
W. T.liasB
..J. 11 . L. limy
E. B. O'r'arrml
K. Preston jr.
.C. II. r'asaett
.Hurry V. MeKarland
Chaa. Balllnger
Ueo. S. Howlov
Clarence White
Dr. N.J. Do'y
T J. Bmltli
J. W. Daugherly
John MlUsliell
.. 0. W. Huvee
X W Miration
...A. A. Jayne
J. 0. Lipscomb
. .Koln it Draft'en
...Uoaeack & fcBUm
' .1 J swnnn
' Paul Henry Jr
B. N. Woodaon
J. M. Jouoa
J. M. Allerdyea
J. H. Uantia
Seay A Heay
W. L. Murphy
K. It. MoUain
CSAyrock
L. 0. Item!
1. J. Cord
O. W. Mlddletou
U M. Dewey
J. II. HlltclleSOII
Houn
Savoy.
Herman.
it. It. Roberta
. J 8. Benjamin
Terrell V.f A.Y.V.?
Taylorivllle M"
Troupe : M Jernlgan
Tyler Jamas Kvans Jr
WeatheVVord'. .'... .'. M! u""lt
Wlllarolnt JV1uWvVKHln
Wb.iaey Cant JolHi Napier
Wroo . .. PH 1'oKne
Weatnorford A J Byrd
NTATE FISANCFH.
Clear and KxhnnNtive Hmnuo
the uno which Produced the
Present Condition or the
NtnteTreHNiirjr llnl.
nnroN.
of
To the Editor of tho Herald.
Allusion having boon made so frequently
by the prosa throughout tho stato to our full
treasury some attributififr it to one cause
and some to another I bavo thought perhaps
it would not bo ill-tiinod to roviow our llnan-
ces sinco tho war and trace out tho true
source- of our prosont ehoorinir flnancial con-
dition In the report of Comptroller Dardon for
thoilrst yoar ondinir. August 31 1870 the
subject of stato fltiatieo from tho foundation of
tho state government in 18-10 to August SI
1870 was ably roviowod. By this report the
peoplo are informod of a fact which appar-
ently had boon overlooked that tho annual
expenses of tho stato government had been
uniformly in excess of the amounts dorived
from taxation. Trior to tho war the stuto
had ample means at hor command dorived
from sources othor than taxation with which
to hoal thoso constantly recurring deficien-
cies without further demands upon tho poo-
plo. Sho had in her troasury funds which
had accruod uudor tho laws of the lato ropub-
1 ic and the money dorivod from the sale of
tho Santa Fo lauds made bor entiroly inde-
pendent of taxation for tho support of the
government from 1852 to 1858. The taxos
for thoso yoars wore remitted to tho soveral
counties for county purposes such as build-
i rag court houses jails etc.
After the war whon theso means were ex-
hausted and the state was compelled to rely
upon taxation alone for tho support of the
govornmont our financial status grow worse
and worse each year.
Prior to the formation of the provisional
government in 1870 tho rate of taxation was
15 cents on every one hundred dollars worth
of property. It soon bocame apparent that
tho government could not be administered on
tbis'tax. The entirely changed condition in
which the state was placed by the war our
social system completely revolutionized the
vicious element amongst us largely increaiod
by immigration and rendered nioro vicious
and turbulent bv tho war and its results.
necessitated groater demands upon the peo-
ple. The Judiciary department especially
had to bo enlarged and tho further expense
incurred of maintaining in the Held a large
organised force to protect tho frontier and to
suppress the lawless element which had boon
turned looso upon tho country.
The stato had as it were to beirin life
anew all tho machinery of government Imd
to be adjusted and put into operation. T
moot these increased demands a tax of 00
cents on tho $100 was levied by the legisla-
ture of 1871 for tho expense of government
and an additional tax
lha protection of lh frontier.
Notwithstanding this increase in taxation
our linancial condition did not improve de-
ficiencies continued to increase ana the stato
had no credit abroad.
Though tho altontien of the legislature
was called to tho increasing debt it seemed
to have been regarded by them as accidental
and suseeptiblo of easy remedy and as a
sick man unconscious of his diseaso attrib-
utes his illnoss to a passing indisposition so
tho state went on from dobt to debt over-
looking the true causo of her troubles.
Tho peoplo smarting under a fooling of
wrong wero naturally not vory zealous in
tho support of a government which hsd been
thrust upon them by the accident of war ;
and besides tho constitution of 1809 was so
framed that no coercive laws could be en-
acted for the annual collection of taxes on
lands the constitution providing for the sale
ot lands only after coriods of five tears.
Under this clause the people sheltered them-
selves and the taxes on lands could not be
collected excent umn voluntary navmnnL
and the rolls of taxes on lands were placed in
the bands of collectors only to be returned.
for the most part delinquent by reason of
vuo constitutional exemption.
Matters went on this way from yoar to
year expenses largely in excess of the annual
receipts tho government it seems honinir
that our financial condition would.improve as
prosperity returned and as society adjusted
itself to the new order of things the people
wuuiu more cueeriuuy come up to the sup-
port of the government.
The Republican party then in power went
on from year to year increasing the state's
expenses and nursing those fallacious hopes
until the fall of 1873. when a Democratic ad-
ministration was eloctod which took charge
of the government in January 1874.
Our finances were found in such a condi-
tion that it was impossible to determine with
any deoree of accuracy what their itatunwna.
The country was flooded with unpaid war
rants; Hundreds of thousands of unaud
ited accounts for services rendered
were In the hands of nur riii?n
The demands of the people were loud for
iwencomeni in me expenses or the govern
rnent and It was expected of the Thirteenth
lepislature which assembled in January
1874 to do something for relief. y'
An act was passed by the legislature de
claring that the tax of fifty cents should bo
the only tax lovied for government support
and that all exponses should be paid out of
said tax thus repealing the frontier tax but
not diminishing the expense of frontier pro-
tection. It was hoped that as an administra-
tion had now been elected by tho people
which was congenial to their tuites tho stHlo
would enter upon a career of increased pros-
perity and that th- re would be no lack of
support to the stale government in all of its
depaitmant The weakness of tho consti-
tution wa overlooked in not allowing the
forcible collection of taxes on lands annually
and oi necessity but littlo progress whs made
out of our financial dilemma. Tho burden
of dibt which had been Increasing from
your to year was galling and our cuiisiimt
deficiencies was an incubus not easily shaken
off. State bonds wero sold below par to realize
money with which to pay thoso old debts
thus adding to existing burdens the annual
Interest on the b"iids sold still hoping that
it might be possible by amending the old
laws and enacting now ones to bring tho state
out of hor financial chaos. Stringent laws
wero passed by the Thirteenth legislature
requiring prompt settlement of shorilfs los-
ing sight ot tho fact that tho organic la
prevonted the collection of the Uxes due.
Under the provisions of tho constitution of
1H09 authorizing the salo of lands every flvo
years for taxes the Thirteenth legislature
passod an act "providing for tho condeiniia
lion and galo of lands for delinquent taxes."
This law proved inoperative. among other
csusos on account of impe: feet assessments
and lack of propor description of tho proper-
ty. The fourteenth legislature which con-
vened in January 1875 obsorving this defect
among others in tho constitution passed at
their second session on the llith
of March 1875 a Joint resolution
providing for a convention to framo
a new constitution. A convention was called
and a constitution framed which was adopted
by tho poople to take effect on the 18th day
of April 1870 which provi led that lands
shall be liable to seizure and sale for tho
taxos due theroon: and further that all prop
erty shall bo rendered and the taxes paid in
i -i. ii.. ... i. ..:..
tno county in wmcu mo propmijr situ-
ated. Tho first logistaturo (tho Fifteenth) under
tho now constitution enacted a law in accor
dance with the abovo provision. In the mean
time bowovor the taxes assessed woro being
annually returned to the comptroller as de
linquent thero being no practicable law for
their salo. At this session of tho logisl .turo
a law was also passed providing for the col-
loctinc of dolinnuent taxes on lands assesfod
sinco 1870 by which the comptroller was re-
quired to copy tho dolinquont lists which
had been filed in tho comptroller's ollico
sinco 1870 and place them in the
hands of the collectors for forcable
collection. Thus a system was at
otfco inaugurated by which the parties could
bo roachud who had hitherto sheltered
themselves under tho provisions of tho con
stitution of 18(11) and a foundation laid for
thosuro redemption of Texas from financial
embarrasment.
This creat obstacle the molt potent factor
in our financial dorantrcment having been re
moved it was expected that tho state would
rapidly recover from her embarrasment.
Tho antidote bud boun applied but our
government had become so enfeebled by in-
elllcient revenue laws that progress toward
recovery was at first slow. Tho peoplo had
bcon indulged so long that they had almost
como to look upon tax paying as sonieiiiing
not nt all necessavy.
Tho first sales under tho provisions of the
law woro made in the spring of 1H77. The
indifVoronco to the payment of taxes had be
como so profound that the people re-
tarded tho threatened sale of their prop
crty with very littlo concern solacing them-
selves with the conviction that no one
would buy their lands and if they
woro bid in for tho state the salo would
amount' to nothing; and should thoy be
bought by individuals thoy could not acquire
a good title hence there was no causo ior uneasiness.
Such reflections as thoie caused the people
lo pay but littlo attention to the collectors'
advertisement of their lands. The sales
which were made in 1877 were almost entirely
to the stato. This system being nnw t them
individuals bought but very little distrust
ins the authority of the stato to make a title
Financial relief was n3t greatly felt for the
first year by reason of so much of the pro-
perty having been bid in for the state at tax
sales.
The comptroller immediately after the
passage of the act requiring him to do so
commenced the preparation of the delinquent
lists for forcible collection. Theso lists were
comploted and placed in the ban' 8 of the
.1 ...it... ... II ill" i
several couuetors uuring tuo tun ui lot i miu
with the tax rolls of 1877 wore advertised
for salo in the latter part of t '
sp'ing ot 1878 which wns tho second
sale under tho new law. By that timo the
people had been better educated in the new
s stem. Tux collectors had become more fa-
miliar with the law and as a consequence
there was greater promptness in thepnwiient
of taxes. In the meantime our deficiencies
had been rapidly decreasing; annually the
unpaid warrants August 31 1870 amounting
SlJ(i:n at and on August ;;i JNJ
cashed out or tno scnooi iunu wr.icn nau ac-
cumulated from its soveral sources and the
revenue used in the payment ot these dratls
placed to the proper account for the expensos
tno govornmont.
In September. 1878. the board of educa-
tion ascertained from tho comptroller's esti
mate that during the year ending August
7'J there would bo collected an amount
llUicnt with the school fund on hand to
give tho soveral counties for school pur-
poses tno sum or $'.juuuuu. fma"
once drawn upon inn sevonu cui-
cctors aggregating $WO0()U lo bo
aid out of the first money collected thus
stopping tho payment into tho treasury of
tho taxes collected until these drafts wero
paid and returned. Tho remaining $ii()uuw
not having been appropriated could not be
appropriated to the counties until the meet-
ing of tho legislature to mako the necossary
pproprintion. rue counties wuro muiym
reeeivo tneir portion oi tuu reiiimini'K
nnnnn Mloxneetcd tho board oi educa
tion to forward drafts on the collectors oarly
January 187!) and to meet theso uraun
taxes collected woro rotainod m the counties.
The Sixteenth logislatureearly in its session
made tho appropriation aim m m miwt
part of February 187'J the board of educa-
tion urmortionedto tee soveral countios the
amount duo them respectively forwarding
drafts on the collectors. Ihcse arum were
paid an' returnod to the comptroller and tho
revenue used in their payment returned out
of tho school fund to its proper account the
tna urer receiving in March April and May
187!) revenue sulllciont to pay every out-
standing warrant upon the treasury and leavo
a net cash halanco on hand in June 187'J of
over $450000.
Referring to tho report ot tho comptroller
March 1. 1880. it wil be seen that during
tho months of March April and May .1871)
there was paid into tho state treasury oror
$1000000 of rovonuo an amount largely in
excess of payniont ever boforo made dur'jig
the same timo.
Tho question may bo asked why !wore tho
receipts so heavy during these months what
peculiar coiiuitions wmu updating wio-
plcnish tho treasury so suddenly. 1 answof as
indicated above tho soveral counties Mere
oxi ecting tho board of education earlf in
January 187'J to forward drafts on :the
several collectors for their portion of the
school fund and taxo which had beencol-
lectod were retained in the counties to foot
thoso drafts and thus savo the collector) the
expense of purchasing exchange t remilthe
funds to tho treasury ino apportionment
was not mado by the board of eduujiion
until as boforo stated the last of Fobriiry
and when forwarded to tho counties voro
aid at onco. thus bringing into the trelmry
within tho space of throe months an amunt
quail to more than halt ol mo revonue o; me
year preceding eslabiisning mo govorniient
at onco upon' a cash basis in the spril of
187'. i enabling ino treasurer to citsu at un-
paid warrants and havo a surplus of renuo
injure itr.i as nas uceu ueioru buiuu "i
over !? wii.Util). All this ooioro anyui oi
tho Sixteenth legislature touching the ucs-
tion of finance went into effect thus pr i ing
cyond any doubt that our sound hnfieiai
condition was a fact on January IstJhrJ
independent of any aid whatever troii any
source of revenue other than thos" projidod
by the ntieenth and prior legi'-liiures.
iov. Coke in his published letter id r f em
ber 10th. 1870. to Mr. A U. Gray of loiis-
ton on tho subject of finance in speaktg of
reflated treasury warrants stale mat
to
only $(!40tM 05 See comptrollers' irport for
thoso years.
The extent to which the laws authorizit g
the sale of lands for taxes alitcted receipts in
the treasury may be aicertaineil trom the re
ports ot lion. Mcphen 11 Uarden for tueln-
cal years ending August 31 1870 1877 1878
and lnr.i respectively ino last coileciion
under the old laws undor which lands could
not be sold for taxes were made during the
year ending August ol 18ib. iho receipts
Irom taxation during that year am unted to
li;iuB lu. The collections during thi
next fiscal year 187 1 under the now law
amounted to Jil41!l710. There was how
ever lovied that year an additioual tax of ono
dollar .revenue poll. Thus it will bo seen
mat tno increase irom sale
lor the first year was not very
great. I he receipts tor tho next year ending
August 31 1878 amountod to $161)0981 78.
and tor the following year August 31 18
the receipts amounted te $1037879 85 i
very large increase owing to tho fact else
where stated that the laws were bettor
understood and the poople realized the neces
sity of paying their taxes and thus protecting
their property.irom sale xne Question is
askod why since the receipts were so largo
uunng me yoar ending August i lS'j the
government was not earner placed upon a
cash basis. The reason is very plain to any
one who will inform himself of the laws
governing the payment of money into the
state treasury.
It will be remembered that the law required
that the available school fund consisting of
one-fourth of the revenue the interest on the
permanent school fund and the poll taxes
should be annually distribute! to the several
counties. These funds it should be borne in
mind were not in the treasury as cash. Tho
comptroller was reauired to furnish the board
of education annually with an estimateof what
would probably be collected during the next
year ana upon me estimate even betoro I
dollar of the tax is collected for schools
drafts were drawn on the several collectors
for the amount due each county which
drafts the law required the collectors to pay
out of the first money collected in the county
me treasury receiving no money trom the
taxes except as these oralis were paid and
returned the expeusei of the government
meanwhile continuing as usual. Our reve
nues were thus tied up in these drafts and
.eon
tliu Imrultttwin in nlrcHdv on tho ntuto
ook which will remedy it." Tho fullljient
of this prophecy has been completclThe
revenue of tho yoar iis gatneroa uimr me
new system vitalized by tho statutes ofJ870
relieved tho treasury in the spring o(1879
of every embarrassment furnishing ioans
not only to pay all warrants upontuereas-
ury but provided a sinking fund for U) re-
demption ot hor bond The new surces
of revenue provided by the Six
teenth legislature has only had tho
effect to strengthen to the i ox-
tont of the iucroaso in the revonue whi had
already been done but the causes whit led
to sound flnancial health wore put if mo-
tion by the Fifteenth legislature actio un-
der the provisions of the constitution c87G.
All IhO laclS JUStuy una conciumon.i am
cash balance of over $750000 now :i the
troasury after having met all exponseapf the
government paid all deflciences and200-
000 Binking fund is an argment
that . cannot be gainsaid. The wild-
est speculators in finance will nd pre
tend to assert that the revenues hav boen
increased $750000 by any act of the Siuenth
legislature. The expenditures under lo ap-
propriation of that legislature were jeater
than tor the previous year showing no wing
. " I J!. ...........
by economy nonce me cruuu ior km pay-
ments must be violdod to the results oprior
legislation or it must bo shown bjwhat
enactments ot the Sixteenth gisla-
ture tho revenues wero lmeased
$750000 in addition to provnlir) sev
eral hundred thousand dollul to
meet deficiencies ot previous years. -Jiach
Democratic administration has bent It ener-
gies to tho financial discnthralment ataxes.
Comptroller Damon in ins report it i-w
hows forcibly tho necessity and urid the
adoption of such policy as will secure lmedi-
ate payment ot all warrants upon mo usury
with the sumo promptness wiili which torest
is paid on the public debt and the oxutive
(jov. UoKo looKing tiiroiagn inet uaui tunt
lowered upon us saw tho btightnesrf the
future and proclaimed to tho wntry
in November 1870 that the slatut wore
Ircady enacted that wouiu m 10
the consummation for which tlr had
earnestly struggled. Thoso) Stat
utes enforced during tho inlministiion of
liov. Hubbard have resulted in our onpioie
financial reliof.
G. Nltfiirl.
Wholesale and retail dealer in foria and
iomcstic fruits and all kinds of nl etc.
Opposite express otT-ce Dallas Texa
sl0STETTg;
frP CELEBRATED A
Apoeife refreshing sleep the acq
tlxali and color are VIcsaliiRS attetiil
Ilia renarallve nmtno a which this
liivUorautHpeeillly Initiate and oiies for
succeisliil conclusion uigeanon la
could not be made available until they were Zm ii!hlm'n'
paid in full returned to the comptroller I Iiruggisu and dealers tj
lorn. I
and sustenance all'orded to each ltfe4taln-
Ing oninn by the Hlttei-a which la In4nlve
lemtmne puntv vei-miii com-
iv anre. ior ai iv a
uggiaia ami ueaieraKeiiuutuj
tlnnt
upnu
CPlens
HARDWARE
During the next sixty duya In quest uf
ardware Tinware Saddlery Etc
Will flii'l special inducements are hetni; ofli-red at
AtiK.NTS FOP.
Milburn Wagons Glidden and li va Galvanized
BARBED FENCE WIRE
FAIRBANKS SCALES
Ilacnril Powder Co. DNiIoii'k Nitwa HoxtoH Bellini; Co.
Jos. Rodgers & Son's Pocket Knives Wostenholm's
Kazors. beissors and K.nives.
AlHoexliib't tii. Inrgcat AHortiiint of Table t'ultlcry ever iliNplnyed In
the Nuulh.
A Genuine Health Beverage I
YOUNG'S EXTRACT OF MALT
Recommended by leading (ihyslelans NOUTfl AND SOUTH fair Us excellent Qualities
AH TONIC!
AIUINU DIGKST10N and Building up Strorigth of Invalids i is especially recommended to
YOUNG MOTH Kits and otliea-a requiring a uoiirlsliiugandpalauihle
stimulant which Is;
NOT IxUTOXIOATING
This valuable remedy fur weakened physical energy will readily take the place of all the older
and more expensive MALT tXTUACT.S and sold retail
AT 25 CE?iTS jpJSIi BOTTLE
Sold by all leading druggists throughout the country. Trade supplied by
THOMPSON SCHOTT $ CO.
Wholesale Druggists Galveston and Dallas Tex.
By SIYKH BltOS. & U. JRICHAKPSOS CO . A. A. MKLLIKR Wholsale Uiugg
St. Louin Mo.
BOWMAN & BLEYER Wino Merchants
St. Louis Mo
OhK I'KOritlETORS.
" The Hon . Commissioner of Internal Revenue lias mled Hint YOUNG'S MAT.T EX-
TRACT la e.lassod as a medicine andean iliereloie be a-uld ly li ugglsts without requiring a
United Stales Revenue License."
M UBI.R.
ohingles Sash and Doors
AT THE
Phoenix Mills.
CLARK & K0Y1) Proprietors.
Is now prepared to li all kinds of
Rough & Dressed Lumber Flooring Geiling Etc
At the lowest prices offered In the market. Stietlv heart pine Shingles the heat manufac-
tured always on hand. SAHH and DOORS a Bed Kock Prices. Dimension Timber fur-
nlehed at shortest notice. Orders from thecontry solicited afd piomptly Oiled. Jan21
R.lII.nOAI4.
GO EAST VIA ST. LOUIS
OVER THW
Vandalia Pan Handle & Pennsylvania
SHORT LINEJOUTE.
I Kg UIHHi
i m
I Ys.' - FtnncuillaoV Aflj
VssvJiro
I V wn.mi.Aini
WIvWilTTlfriTl
? l..'.i-T' CONNECTIONS. Vgv- .SCi'
Logansport
It:
1 !..
V
a-.HANOllT'ffl'f
:4
sC7 AND
' FROM
-THE STRENGTH AND POPULARITY OF THE VANS ALIA HSi: a.i a
Through Passenger Soute will be readily comprehended after a moment's reflec-
tion upon the fact that its Immense business justifies the running' ofHVE 15)
DAILY LINES (Saturdays and Sundays included) of PULLMAN PALACE CAR3
from St. Louis to Eastern Cities WITHOUT CHANGE as follows :
4. Pullman Palaco Hotel Car
EVERY MORSIXG
STflQUIS to HEW YORK
(Thi'oueh Indianapolis Columbus
Pittsburg Harricburir
and Philadelphia.)
5. Pullman Palace Sleepincj Car
EVERY E VEX IS G
ST.LOUIStoKSWTCHE
(Through Indianapolifl Cit-inib-.iti
Pittaburr.- Harrioi;ur.r
aril Philadalpliia.)
S-TIIE LESSER DISTANCE BY THE VANDAMA LINK ennblas it nlf nyt to mtalij
the snuie or quicker time to variims Eattern point X'.uxn lunger li :.s nt naifo i
UKiilerato speod. All the improvements and nppllnmua known to modern Kkiil am. I
invention which tend to insure rapid transit combined wi.li ul.iiiute romfor; -vn.l
perfect aafety for pasaengers are in una on the Vaudatlia I.i-. e ui:d its "in:in hum.
The entire Line of tho Vundalla Pan-IIandlo and l'ennnjtviiniit limine :roni I nn .
to New York Is practically under one manngemeut and its track and equipment nr..
(he beat in the world.
CyTUE VANDAMA la the only Line which runs a Train through to the Kru
Ing St. Louis SUNDAY MORNING.
E. A Ford General Passenger Agent John E. Simpson General Manager.
T. LOUI$ MO ST. LOUI3 Mo.
PAD 9 IBTTPTTT IS fVPMBV iTTftW Tickets Kntea Mnpi nnd Time Tables apply In
tUA AtUibUL'AA llUUftlAilUfll Ticket Agents of Connecting Line lu the Went.
Morthweat or Southweet. or call upon or address.
JOHN HOWARD
marlO SouthwesternPasatnger Agent Dallas or Austin. Texas.
1. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
E VER 1' E VEXIXG
ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO.
2. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
E VERY E VEXIXG
ST. LOUIS to LOUISVILLE
3. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
E VER Y E VEXIXG
ST. LOUIS to CINCINNATI
FOR ARTISTIC JOB WORK
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
Send Your Orders to th HERALD JOB ROOMS
THE r A1UJ1ST t
CIGAR HOUSE
IX TEXAS.
n ...
Hi
City and Country Merchants look to vonr own
lutei est and purchase your "
gomld Irom
Fendrich Bros.
I'reiiili tcli Hiim. are the oldest Cigar Manufac-
turers In the United States
ENtnblNlieil in Itnltimore Kiel.
We have a fuctuiy In Coliunliia I'eun wher
we employ one lumdied iiml twenty-ilvo hands
and make Cigars ot all grades We imrehase a
our Leal' Tobacco from First Hands which en
aides us to sell cheaper than any house West
Our reputation as Square Dealing business men
lias long Binee been established and nersona
PURCHASING IKOM Us can depend upon our
gooun iieang as represenieu. uive us a call an
vou wiaa ue caiuvii'c-
best selected stock i
Bchauin and Drier
kinds of Sauokeis' article fin the State.
1 1: am i fi:mick ii
Cor. Lamar and Main Sts. Dallas Texas
presenieu. uive us a call an
"Ca.'d we keep the largest an
k of Virginia tobaccos Meer
ler Pines Clgairettea and a
EB2E985SVI
Royal Havana Lottery1
i.iaisa ion iiniws iuiy loin. Only
2!i.KU '1'ickela.
Capital Prize J0iik)u. .'ml O. P. $50000
no it ze less tn.-in riio
Shaa-es for a l'ool of ii Whole Tickets.
each a-haioi ouo-hall' shine aW.SO each hull
hllHl-e. JUAAUt.li ukkastia. S
laW Common St. New Orleans La. I
laaTlfiisiiirn'TiWiWllffWffHIIWinBHI
0TT&PFAFFLE
"28 Kim St.
Dallas - Texas
Healers lu
Guns Pistols
& AMMUNITION.
SEINES TRAMMEL NETS and FISHs
INO TACKLE.
BfSa.StMiciU Seals Ilotol Tags and Key-
of every description made.
t. Louis ype $oundry
ElecttotypelStereotyiifi Fouuiers
Printing Machine Works
AND
PAPER WAREHOUSE
Divert is
PAPERS
UaonfaWtureriof
TYPE
PRINTING
PRESSES
CASES
CABINETS
CHASES
i Galley m
AND
PRINTIN3
Machinery
19 1
aixnuur.
and svanmns nzi uses m i psunma oma.
mwwmm
mam
mmm
IDS n Rl EIA OH tied I
OfAlUiadS
CARDS
ANO
Card Board3
TAGS
Envelopes
BRONZES
PRINTING
INKS
Eloctrolj piuff and Storcotypiuff
KXKCTTKD PBOMPTLY AT LOir PRICES.
Office and Manufactory:
Nos. 115 & 117 Pine Street ST. LOUIS.
Consumption Can be On rod !
Dr.
WM.
For the
LUNCS
'8
ALSAM
Cures Consuniiitioti Colds Pneumonia influ-
enza Bronchial Hillli-ultles r.ronchills Ila-
ness Asthma Cramp Whooping Cough.
Hiseaaes of tin- llreathing Organs. It "'""
and heals the Membrane ol the bung'. i11an
and poisoned bv the aliseiite and P'''ve"'
nlghtsweats and tightness acmes the ihe-t "
.... ............ i .;.. i.. ! not an nicinni'i.
...Miui. ... - - - iirh.
malady. It Is only necessary to naate
aeinedy and HAI.I.'s ItA I.SAM s thatrerne; ?
eriBo
Don't 'despair of Itellef fan this benign siiwiii"
will cure you even tlexigli juolesslomil alalia'"'
ror sale nv l iio.ui i-. m-"'
Wholesale druggists Dallas 1 exas.
HlRY'S
Salve
TheMost Tofrful Healing Oint
moot Disinfectant and
cvorDiscovored.
Henrv's Carbolic Salve heals burns.
Henry's Carbolic Salve cures sores.
Henrv's CaihollcSiilve allays pain .
Henrv's Carlwlli; Salve cures eruption-
Henrv's Carbolic salve heals piniiles.
rieni v-s.vnroonc iiive nt-iu -4.r.
Ah for Henry's ana ne no
For
1 Sale by THOMPSON" SCHOTT A
Wholesale dniicirlsta. Dallas lexn
JJ"Bewaie of Counterfeits. 2
CO.
flilgJl!l.'JJ.L
Mott's Liver Pil f
The Great Vegetable Cathartic Itegt'I'0 r
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 185, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1880, newspaper, June 29, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281467/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .