The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 185, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1880 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DALLAS HERALD TUESDAY MORNING JUNE 29 1880.
!'l J-
THE HERALD AND COMMERCIAL
PFOUTS ELLIOTT & HALL.
JCnltrtU at ' tle.Pwt-o0lce at IhUtaa Texu a
' ' Heamd-clwa matter).
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Coiiuttrnller.
B AllE AUTUOKIZKD TO ANNOUNCE
lA; . . - ...milUllltll fur on
troiler subject to the action of tho Uwuucru
BtateCoiiventiun.
niHtrtct Clerk.
iTTE A KB AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
WV WM A. IIAKWIMiu as a cuiimhibiu
ru-'lectloii t the ollice of District Clerk lit I
ensuing November election
I'liiintv Clerk.
lirE AllE AUTIIOIHZBI) TO ANNOUNCE
V A. JIAKWUIJU. ;tt a eiliuiiinie "r
election to the olUce of Cutmty Clerk of Dalla
wiuty.
-ITTE AKK AUTHllltlZED TO ANNOUNCE
tV Col. . WAUR6M Bluett lis l ciimii
dale for County Clerk lit the ensuing Novum
ber election.
For Micrltr.
WE ATtE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
JUN E PEAK as it candidate for the ollice
Of Sheriff of Dnllus County .
INDIOATIOKS.
vmilu cloudu weather; fretunit rain
warm toulherly toiwli ultitiny lo eolcl nwtlt-
vrly ; hlfflur barometer.
Thb following we clip from tho St. Louis
Kepublican: "Genoral Grant it seems did
not sav he would not voto for G8rfloldbut
that ho thought Goneral Hancock would be
eloctoJ."
Attention is called to the communication
on flnauces ligned with three stars which ap-
pears in the paper this morning. It is an ex-
ceedingly able discussion of the flnancinl
queston and expose of how the money now
in the state treasury got there. It is inter-
esting elaborate and roliable.
For state comptroller. "This is an im-
portant ofllce that ought to be proporly
filled. Mr. W. C. Connor has been favora-
bly mentioned throughout the state as a
oandidatc and vo have no doubt ho will bo
urged to permit his name to be brought be-
fore tho Democratic stato convoution for the
nomination. Wo hopo he will do so. Ho is
eminontly worthy of tho place. We have
known him from early boyhood and enn
truthfully say that he is not only capable
but possossos thoao noblo characteristics that
mako pormanont and lasting frionds. Whom-
ever ho is known ho will got cordial sup-
port." The above is from tho Marshall Tri-
Weekly Herald and is n moritnd compliment
to our follow-citizon Captain W.C. Connor
from tho vicinage of his boyhood homo and
from ono who bus known him from his
youth up.
Tint St. Louis Republican says : "Lioutcn-ant-Goncral
l'hil Sheridan seems to bo in
perfect harmony with Grant and Sherman
about the nomination of Hancock. Ho was
mot by a Chicago acpurter Thursday and in
responso to a question as to his opinion
about tho nomination of Hancock he an-
swered : 'I am not in politics but Genoral
Hancock is a good and great man. The
Democrats have not made any mistake this
time. They havo nominated an excellent
and a strong ticket.'" On tho day that
Genoral Hancock was nominated tor presi-
dent an associated press agent at Washing-
ton called on General W. T. Sherman for his
opinion. Gonoral Shorman repliod : "I am
not a politician and express no opinions on
politics but if you will sit down and write
the best thing about General Hancock as a
oldior and a gontleman that can be put in
language 1 will write my endorsement to it."
W know no better source from which to
derive reasonable conjectures as to the voto
of the southern states than from prominent
intelligent independent Republicans. Col-
onel Alexander McClure of the Philadelphia
Times is not only disinterested in his views
but he is reliable ao far as honest
judgment based upon cloae inspec-
tion is concerned. He says that "New
York New Jersey and Connecticut
are reasonably certain to be Hancock states."
He further says: "I put down Pennsylvania
quite as certain for him (Hancock) as Ohio
is for Garfield." When we take a dispas-
sionate look at the votes of New York in
1876 and since it is not all chimerical to sug-
gest that Hancock will get all those states.
Hayes only bent Tilden in Pennsylvania
17064 votes though last year the 'Republi-
can majority was 28012 over all but that
was because 217983 fewer votes were cast
than in 1876 the falling off in the opposition
voto being 10046 greater than the Republi-
can falling off. Taking these figures as a
basil of calculation and it will be seen that
Hancock will have to draw only about 10000
votes from the opposition to carry Pennsyl-
vania. Will not state pride and gratitude
give him that number of Republican votes ?
Tukri has been to the' past few days no
little interest manifested in purported inter-
views with General Grant published in some
of the papers of the country. In an inter
view had before the Cincinnati convention
met General Grant is reported to have said
that he had always been a Democrat and bad
never . changed his views. That he was eloct-
ed president twice by the people as be con-
sidered it and that when president recogniz-
ing the Democratic doctrine that
to the victors belonged the spoils
ho had appointed Republicans to of
fice because that was tho dominant
party. He claimed that in all his public doc
amenta he had never written anything to
conflict with Democratlo principles. His
treatment of the south had morely been in
the execution of the law be did not make
many of wkich he thought unjust. This in
torvlew has never been denied. A purported
subsequent Interview wherein he is reported
as having said V tat he would support Han'
cock he denies to that extent though he ad
mits saying that Hancock's nomination was
judicious and that he beliove l he would be
elected. He has never said he would vote
' Garfield:
THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK.
Now that the Democratic and Kepublican
parties both have their candidates in the field
and tho presidential campaign has opened it
is not amiss to look about us and soo what
th Democratic proapocts of success aro. Bo
foro the nominations woro doterminod on it
was impossible to malio an intelligent con-
Jocturo pro or con. In Genoral UaMoock the
Democratic nominoo for president and ivtr.
William II. Enclisb frr vice-president the
party has selected two gentlemen withuot
guile without stain or blotch upon their pri-
vate or public caroers and gontlemon espec-
pecially Gonoral Hancock deserving all the
honor all the consideration of tho American
thrmt regard to tmrtv or section. It
r r. ... .
is unnecessary here to indulgo in any oulo.
plums of these eontlemen. No breath of
O cj
slander can be uttered against either of them
no tarniihed record broucht to Hunt. This
cannot bo said of eithor ot the Republican
ciinrti.ktea. So much for that point. It
cannot be charged that Genoral Hancock
was the southorn nomineo and forced upon
tho convention bv tho south. On the first
ballot he received oighty-sovon votos from
northorn states and eighty-four from
southorn states making a total of ono hun-
dred and seventy-one. On this ballot Mr
Bayard received one hundred and thirteen
votes from the south and fifty-nine from the
north showing ho was the southern choice on
that ballot as against Hancock. On the sec-
ond ballot it will bo romcmbered that Gen-
eral Hancock had received only three hun
dred and twenty-six votes beforo tho votes of
states against him were changed in his favor.
Ot those threo hundred and twonty-six votes
one hundred and ninety wore from northern
statos and one hundred and twenty-six from
the south showing that he had greator
strnnith in the north than in the south. If
he was so strong in the north in the conven
tion thon is it not an omen that ho will I e
strong in those statos in November? Al-
though ho did not carry the solid south in
the convention yet he will do so at tho polls
and its one hundred and thirty-five electoral
votos can ba counted for him. Ho will
then nooil but fifty more to have a majority
of the doctoral college. Can we not count
Now York with its thirty-live votes for him ?
His nomination rooonciled tho contend-
ing D. mocratic factions in that stato
and in tho convoution they shook nanus
and mutually pledged a solid Democratic
voto for him in November. Last year the
combined Democratic majority was 31.7W)
and why should it not bo greater this year's1
Besides Mr. Conkling is lukewarm in M
hoart ho had wo believe rather see a Demo
cratic than a Republican victory. Ho br
ieves it will strengthen Grant fr ItiH-l. Ho
believes it will mako tho demand fer Grant's
nomination universal in tho Republican ranks
four years from now when ho believes that
his favorito will swoop tho country and that
he will bo groat again and all-powerful in
the land. Indiana with its fifteen votes may
bo safely counted upon. English is a favorito
with tho people of his native state. They
have tried him under all circumstances and
he has never been found wanting. These aro
two northorn states then that wo can count
on as cortain. New Jersey that gave Tilden
124 15 majority in 1870 will certainly do as
well for tho distinguished urion soldier to
whom tho the union owes so much and
whose record is pure. Maine may bo classed
with the doubtful states too for the reason
that the Democrats and Grcenbackors com-
bined have a majority over the Republicans
and these two parties have fusod in that statu
and for the further reason that Blaine her
favorite son has twice been ovor-slaughed
Republican i must necessarily feel sore and
indifferent about the matter. New Hamp-
shire has always been a doubtful state
Hayes only carried it by a majority of 1914
and can we not safely beliove that Hancock
the patriot soldier can beat Garfield in that
state? Let us go to the PaciHo slope now
and consider of California and Oregon. These
two states are well nigb unanimous against
Chinese immigration. On this point the
Democratic party is more pronounced and
decided manyfold than the Republican plat-
form besides Garfiold voted against the
Chinese bill that passed congress restricting
immigratien and sustained Hayes' veto of the
bill. His record on this bill is therefore
against him. Whon the secession move-
ment bogan in 18C0-61 Goneral Hancock
then a captain in the army was stationed
in southern California and these people
favored the secession movement. He was
true to the union and not only then made
speeches hi behalf of his cause
but used his official authority in preserving
California to the Union. For this the people
of that stale must f el that they owe him
something and we may therefore hope that
he can carry California and very probably
Oregon. In Illinois in 1876 Hayes only
carried the state by 1071 votos over all and
by 19204 over Tilden. This year Lyman
Trumbull is the Democratic candidate for
governor. He was once a Republican pre
ferring retirement to an endorsement of and
participation in the party's corruptions and
its subversion of constitutional government
to party ends. Thousands and thousands of
Republicans in that state have never wavered
in their adherence to Lyman Trumbull nor
in their respect for him. They know him to
be honest and pure and they will follow bis
load as did the troops of Honry of Navarre
his white plume no matter how heavy the
battle's conflict. Besides there is a coldceis
between the Grant and anti-Grant Republi-
cans of that stato. The broach made at the
late stato convention at Springfield has not
beon healed and Mr. Logan has no enthuf
turn to waste upon that "Campbollito
preachor" as he calls Garfiold. '.Coming on
to Pennsylvania what have we to
hope for there? Hayes carried that state over
Tilden by only 17904 votos his majority
over all being only 0735 votes. Now when
we look at this voto and remember that Han-
cock as was his father beforo him is a native
of Pennsylvania and still a rosldont of the
tutor that ha tt was who saved the Union
I army at Gettysburg and drove the southern
forces from Pennsylvania soil preserving the
homes of his pooplo saving the cities tho in-
dustries mining and manufacturing and tho J
fair fields of that proud Btate can wa doubt j
that ho will carry it; can wo doubt that ho j
will not stand higher in tho regard of the
Peunsylvanians than Garlield with his Credit
Mohilier Do Golyer and back salary grab
roeord? Will not stato prido and tho grati-
tude they owo him mako tho people of his
stato give him their votes? And tho Came-
ron sounds no slogan to his clans. Ho has
gone to his retreat and all his clByniore3 aro
shoathed. Thon aro we extravagant when
wo sav that of tho south ho has 1:15 votes: of
the northorn states that went Democratic be-
foro 05 and statos that wunt Republican in
1870 but liable to go Democratic
this year 70 malting it ovidint
that Hancock'a electoral voto will be from
200 to 270 and bis majority from 81 to 181.
This is probable if proper effort bo made on
the part of the Democracy. Lot tho cam-
paign bo a vigorous unceasing one in New
York Now Jersey Connecticut Now Hamp-
shire Maino Indiana Illinois Pennsylvania
Oregon and California and it is by no means
improbablo that theso Btatos can be carried
for Hancock. Let Ohio be conceded to Gar-
field and light there for only a reducod Re-
publican majority and victory will porch
upon the Democratic banner in Novomber.
Looking over tho majorities of the north
ern states for Tilden in 1870 we Dud that of
New Jorsey to have boon 12445 and last year
in Now York when the party was divided
and thousands of Domocrats because of
party divisions absented thomsulves from
the polls the combined Democratic vote was
34789 in excess of tho Republican vote. In
Novomber the party wounds being healed
tho majority will bo not loss than 60000.
Count Now Jersoy and Now York for Han-
cock. CENSUS COMHVMCATIOSfN.
TotheElitorof tba Herald.
Allow me a fow words regarding tho in-
completeness of tho census of this city. With-
out reference to any particular party and
not knowing tho names of any of tho enu-
merators I ftar thoro has been a groat want
of intelligence as well as "savoir fairo" in
the persons choson for tho collection of tho
information required. When any ono goes
into a house demanding (with his hat on)
tho number of inmates their names ay
birth-placo and occupation I any that th
demand imposes a Herculean task on the
proprietor or proprietress of tho establish-
ment sin'h a task as few would bo willini;
to undertake especially whon you consider
the miscellaneous mass who congregate in
establishments that aro open to all thoso who
havo no established homo you could expect
no other answer thin that one k'voii "I
havo no time; take it if you will; 1 enn't
help you." There is a mannor of Liking
this "irenus homo" besides pulling tho but-
ton oil' his coat (if ho happens to havo one
on). Ho perhaps vexed by some lass must
be approached with the balm of gentleness
spreading like a hallo around tho questioner
"Who is ho?" Ho may ho a detective mak-
ing injudicious inquiries which wo are
not willing lo answer somo ono on
the sly to get some information ho failed to
obtain in other ways. Let him come oiler
hia credentials openly placarded may be
du his bat like a railway ticket that all may
read who run and havo no fear. Now in one
particular case within my certain knowledge
a house containing from twenty-live to thirty
persons have not beon placed on tho consus.
Then if I individually know this as a fact
may thore not be many othors who could add
their quota to the census? All those souls
aro bedded and boarded in this house and
employed in the oily consequently can be
ranked as inhabitants. An enumerator's
duty is: having failed in his information
once he should call again and by importu-
nity gain what simple questions no failed to
accomplish. I would recommond the hour
after the siesta a necessary coMcouent after
irnnrl mpftt. when vou are likuTvto be re
ceived with all blandnoss.
W. jualoolmson.
Dalian June 28 1880.
Some Other FnrtM about the CenttiiH of
IU.
To the Editor of the Herald.
Yesterday afternoon the superintendent of
the census now being taken in our city re
marked that the enumerators have about
finished their work and that the sum total of
our population footod up about 10300. In
no spirit of acrimony or the remotest desire
to question tho motives or impeach either
the intelligence or the integrity of the gen-
tlemen having this grave matter in charge I
wish to call attention to some facts. In "Mor
rison & Pourmy's Gonoral Directory of the
city of Dallas for 1880 81" compiled in the
month of April last appears the toiiowing
significant paragraph : " lne directory
for 1878-79 contained ns names
averaging a population of 14392 with-
in the city limits. The present
one contains 6.191 names and allowing 8
Inhabitants io i name wuiuu uy uiuipanwu
with ouraotual count provesja correct ratio
we have a population '.o 18189; thus show-
ing an inerease of 1082 names or 8787 in-
habitants in the past two years. In larger
and more settled cities in the old states a ra-
tio of 4 is concedod proper but in cities like
Dallas where the unsettled and floating pop-
ulation is so great consisting principally of
aiDcle men it is impossible to admit of a
creator ratio than that allowed by ourselvos.
Li our present increase of names we.includo a
number of those doing business in the city
bui residing immediately out of the limits."
Now the names printed in the directory
who are "immediataly out of the limits" I
find are those of men who follow
daily avocitions within the corporate limits.
They do not exceed 100 representing a pop-
ulation of 850 souls. Deduct this 350 from
18179 and we have 17729 as tho population
o Dallas within the corporate limits. As
to the ratio 8J it is none too high. St.
Louis and Chicago places it at 4; Boston 6;
Nashville 6; New Orleans 4 and indeed
8J is the lowest I evor aaw. And as to the
correctness of this diroctoiy so far as its
names go thore is simply no ground for dis-
pute. They are there their business and
place of residence and if any mistakes
were committed by tho compllors of the di-
rectory it must have been In tho omiisiosi
instoad of the substitution of names. And
to still further Illustrate the absurdity of the
exhibit of this city only having 10880 popu-
ip.lion if we only multlph; 6194 by 8 and
the result will be 15682. There is something
radically wrong about this business and 1
trust it will be corrected botore it Is too late
to be officially published to tho world.
Marmont.
J. & Cs Maguire's
The FORTY YEARS
Xnfullible Specific for
Cholera Morbus
Dysentery
Mux
Children' Teething
and the Great Pre
ventive of ASIATIC
CHOLERA.
ffSTTIIOr.SANDS OF TES-
TIMONIALS Endorsed by
Western Sanitary Comuils
sion V. S. Army Officers
Hospital PltysiciaiiH Steam-
boat Oflicers Etc. No Rem-
edy ever offered to the Pub-
He lias been so successful oi
attained sucli popularity
WOOD MED. CO Sola Prop's
St. Eouls Mo.
AUGUSTA FKMALE SEMINARY
STAUNTON VA.
MISS M Alt Y J. HAI.nW 1 N Jl'rinclpill.
rilll 10 iiiKtllulion continues lo iurretse In irns-
.1 I't'i it Troiii yi'jtr to vtii. ll oIIith Mipt'tin!
U'lv.intiiVi'H in leciilioii. Ic it Imiltlin auil
irruiinil-; in il.-jjcm" 1 itiioinlim'nl h n i puni-
uliy ur:i ijrcnuiils; its lull if n n-rj. r
nml civrif l.n'il oiivlu"ti; l!s ltnMI)'i 'tin')! nil"
vatila:.'t'n in muitlriiiilprii l iiiu'iii'P'H.i'lDOuliiiii
IllicailH pin -i. 'ill culture xml inlrui'lion in lhe
lliiiivy and ItVitCtin ot ciMkiiK; I1'" Mirrcst'ul
pllorlrt liiiulu l MTiiri' licul ll rnitifrrl r.nu hap-
pim's'i Us (jpiiili"i. Iii I'.xi.i'Viviriii.i'i'i it-
Niamlai'it ol Hoi M I Ni'luilar-liip. Kit lull invlk'u-
lai's apply to tut' principal liir c .lalt-pnc.
J T. HICKEY
(Seven years ui?i'iit I'm' V (J Lolii'ii.-lein)
UoukIh nml Sold on Commission.
CONSIGNMENTS AND ORDERS RESPECT-
VL'LIiY SOLICITED.
Paclilc Ave. opp. T A F Depot Dallas Tex.
P. O. llox 1056.
aw Houston Strt'c-t - Fort Worth Tex.
P O. Box m.
REFERENCES :
V O r.nbennteln Ki. Leavenworth
Kansas; The (Jltv National Bank. Port
Worth; The Kim National Fort Wo- h; l lil-
IikII Vn.niult & Co. HaDkers Fort W rtlij
Adams & Leonard Hankers Dallas; C h Na-
tional Hank Dallas.
SEAT.KD Proposals (In dnpl Irate) are Invited
by the Galveston City Hall road Company
until o'clock M. June 30 1880 tor furnishing
to said Company at Galveston Texas :J
10000 Bit. of Choice Oats
IN BULK.
Delivery to be made at any time between July
1 l&o ami July 1 lxXl at the option of the bid-
der) provided however that at least 1UK)
UuslielB shall bp delivered monthly. Also for
50 Tons of OATS.
H Tonsof Oats In straw or sheaf dollvery to
be made at any time subsequent to July 3011
at the option of the blddert provided however
that at least Klve Tons thereof shall be delivered
monthly.
Said Oats in straw or bundle must be well
cured sweat in stack and baled with stout wire
or rope. AUo for
100 Tons
or Texas
11 AY !
Prairie
Said Ilav must lie cut from clean ground I.
e. ground free from weeds and old grn-s and
the ground from which It Is cutnnwi have been
burned over last winter or spring. The grass
lie young and tine cmed speedily without rain
thereon and baled with wire bands.
Delivery of Hay lo commence on nr about July
15 IKstt nnd delivery may be made nt any time
during the mouths ol July. August September
nnd oolober; provided however that at least
Twenty ToiiBshall bedellverod monthly. Also
for
50 Tons ot Millctt Haled.
' Delivery to be made upon same terms and
comlitinnsnK for baled oats.
1'avments fur and ou account of the forage
herein specilM will be made lncnshon weights
certlllcd by a sworn puhllo weigher at Waives-
tun Texas at the Joint expense of contractor
and company.
A goon and sufficient bond or suttefactnry
reference for the lalthful performance of the
coiitraet upon acceptance of ny offer will he
ronilrcd nt the option of the company .
Proposals will be ent irtiilned for nny part or
for the tho whole ol the artioles of forage for
which bids are herein Invited at the option of
the bidder.
The cimpauy resorvos Ino right to reject any
or all bids. ' . ..
WM. H. SINCLAIR.
President Q. C. B. B. Co.
PROPnSALSi FORAGE
BRT
Commencing June 15th to 25th
We will sell at Actual Cost a Fine line of LACES
LMUKOIDEKIES T1UMN1XU8 XAPKl.Ys '
and GENTS' llAiNDKEItCIllEFS.
Remember For
And Marked in
Respeotliilly
A. &
Adjoining Howard Oil Works on lhe H. AT. C.'K R
GRIFFITHS &C0WSES Props.
Keep on hand a lull supply of
Dressed & Rough Lumber
SHINCLES. LATHS Etc.
DIMENSION TIMBERS
Furnished
quan'hy any "Uu" market lieamont Rnd
Hrtei'M tow in- Mil' low.'-t.
I WD
liolesitle and Ketall Dealers in
t:: Hm iemrs fa-Mte Cutler; &ni
HOIKU FlltXISIIIXtt UOOUM.
Wo aro prepared to furnish House-Keepers with
tUf.i i'fam Freezers ECetriKerator lee Oiest Walor
foolers. It i id CageNiV 5'lj Trni..
m. All Orders Filled Promptly.
DALLAS PAPER WAREHOUSE 407 MAIN ST.
Nichols & Vreelarad
Wholesale and Retail Dealers lu ull kinds of
Paper and Printers' Supplies
Paper Rags and Wrapping Paper.
CASH PAID .FOR RAGS AND PAPER STOCK
Opposite LcOrand Hotel
CEMENT LIME
PLASTER ETC.
Ouz-tist cfij Robinson
GENERAL 9
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
211 Main Street
Liberal Advaiiees made en consignment
Flour Provisions and Produce.
Orders from all parts of the Country Promptly Filled
i
ty-HlRhest Cash Price Paid for all kinds of Graln.S
DALLAS SOAP WOllKS
C. P. WHITEMAN Prop'r.
Manufacturer of
Cambric rule Olive nod Extra live
SOAP.
Trade Supplied and Orders Solicited.
Soap Exchanged for Grease.
Ollice and Factory East Commerce st.oa
Ttranch Dallas Texas.
ALWAYS BLACK.
TES3L:.S. I2NTK.
Uannfaornred by
GE0.8. WORLEV . .DeniaonTet
If. M. TIPTON & CO.
Lamar Street opposite T)allaa Compress an
II. A T. C. Itailway Depot
DallaB - - Texas
Dealers la-
Cotton Itafrs
Woolen nags
Scrap Cotton
beeil Cotton
Old ISook and Paper Stock
Rope
Banting
Horse Hair
Bones Cattle llatr
Ilonis URISTLKS
Wool
Bides
Hoofs eta.
Copper Brass and other Metals.
GOODN.
Ten Days Only
Plain Figures.
E.
1
606 ELM ST 606
on shortest notice.
0l'r Southern localities and is not surpassed
la
Dallas Texas.
THORN & HUNKINS
I.arircst dealers west of New York City and onlj
house in St. liuls making a specialty of theM
goods. 1'iice List sent ou application.
tienerrl ollice IlUt and 311 8 Tweltfh 81)
lirmich ortice 20S N Main St. Warehouse
Tayon Avenue and Hailioad track. Capacity.
150(10 barrels'
Dallas Texas.
of Grain
THIIIHS.
Hop Bltira nre the Pnrestnl Bej
jsittera ever nimuv
The? are compounded from Hops.Bnjha
MamlraK and uantieiion ineuuir.-
and contain all the beat and most curat!"
nmnurtloa nil nthnr HltrprS. lieifip
retet Blood Put lller Liver Mediator
and Life ami Health Restoring Agent on
earth. No disease or ill health can P"
M ln- a.la l.ttrtt I IwXJO P i ItfTl HfO USCU
U varied and perfect are their lei"8ll0n'J
r t T 1 1 r.. thA sued
and lnilrm. To all whoso employment
.'nnselrreinilarltv of the uowelsor "r'"v
orirnns.or who require an Appetizer Jw
una mna Biimuinii' m iu'i
valuable lielnKihlRhly curative tonlo sn
stimulating without Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings pr mi
toma are. whnt the dleae or slliiient
use Hop Hitters bad or miserable
Hitters nt once. It may save yoor "
Hundreds have been saved by so 00"ft1
!ty j.khT will be paid for a case they '
not cure or help.
Do not sutler yourself or let your Men"
suffer but use and urge them lo ne ""i
IJtemember Hop Bitters is no vile ''"'8
i;ed drunken nostrum but the Purest"'1
Hest Medlnineever nmdes the ' Inv""
IFrlend and Hoi
tiope" ami nowram
i without Ihem. Try the B twr-
B:l ..U-..I.1 l.a ...
any minium uv wii'm. -
aio-uay. . .w"'1"". 'oat
Koonesier a. i. bru -For
sele by all druggists.
THE OPEIIA
Tonsorial Saloon.
Has been vefllted and re-ansnged In flrst-dM
style and has employed arsi-
clsss workmen. .oBli
Anyone wishing work superior to ai'T'1' J
thecity can get Itbycalllng Froi.
opposite Ssnger Bros. hh& COIIf i w
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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/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .