The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 276, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1880 Page: 2 of 8
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UK.NF.RAi. I'KESI RKV1EW.
Ka'mas I liy Tluiva.
i'tieaouTa figures wlntnYer they nmy
moan nra haunting U-noral Qartleld in
tho mult ronvirkahlo in-inner. It ii laid that
the croat candidate lias on I red a watch upon
his home and (jmuii ls ;vt Mentor hut alt to
no purpose. Tlw eutrnnminj "$3'29" ap-
pears in the m irniii written oery whore.
At he arisen in thu morning from bis couch
made woary by tlni inn in which the word
"loan" ha bcu:i dinned into his oars by
grinning hiaiing spirit tlio nijjht low; he
aeoi in while chalk on tho footboard "$32!t."
Turning with a start to his washitaud lie
finds "$;!-'.)" ini)rintud on (he soap. Ar-
raying himself in thu Imhiliainunts of the
day lie llnds his pockets ill ltd with con-
tomptihlo little slip of pupnr each bearin
the hati'ful device "Silll." At breakfast
what appear to bo the marks of the grid-
iron on hii stunk on closer attention shows to
be "$.12')." lie eui kj tho freedom of out-
doors but socsjist over thu door knob that
dreadful dovico 'jill'.M" and ho nsrapna at
tho window. lie walks his garden in hollow-
eyed unrest only to hour tho "poor potor
pe inoy" birds sinjriin; ":W!(." Thoso are tho
facts; now who can explain thorn?
Mr J oil -i I'riinhlin.
l.i'liviwworlli Tllni's.
Tho search for Sir John Franklin has
ended. I iciitoniiiii Seliwinkaliaa ascertained
that tho Franklin party trattnl na far as
to tho magnetic p !i and that they them
starved to de-ith. liopirg that tlmy inig it
have left some rcc( nl of' their scionlill" h-
aorvaliona ell. iris wore made to net track of
mom inn me nun :: tm reports that lie eon-
verso-l witli IWpiim.iin win) informed him
that they found y.ari mju-nt the hosnital
camp where the last uf the un fortunate ex
plorers Hied the very papers for which such
extraordinary ji-imli has Inn-n iiindn; that
those papers "were given to the children to
piay witn" ami thai m the limine of limn
they have boon all Id it or destroyed. Frank
lin sot sail tlurlv live years ai;o in tho
.rreuus ana terror wth one hundred and
thirty-eight men and ollleari. The intention
wan to bo absent about two years. Tho ex
pedition never relurnui. J ha trip of Lieu
t'mant Hchwatka h is lu-. n the last and most
luccessful of the expeditions nm lo to ascer-
lain mo oxaei into ol Wo Kite is i oxn hirnn
1U set out two yours nyo mid hna just re-
"up nipuiiiiiB um nuts hoovo noted.
From many of the natives he loarnod that
many years ago they saw a party of Um
wuuo men dragging a sledge with a boat on
it on the west shore of Washington bay.
I he mon pi'ehod a tent and remained a few
aays. iney moved on toward Adelaide
pmiiiisina ami were seen no more alive.
Tho next spring desd bodies wore tmind in a
lent at 1110 Head ol 1 error h iy. Only one of
juo uuuiun umi anv Hppearanco ol Uosh.
rom one of the bodies found was recovered
a modal indicating lliat the wearer was John
Irving who w.ss the third olllcor of the
-terror weiiiunniit rV iwatka ir in
exponenco the thermometer being lO:! bo-
low zero.
rvinir
Hipvpint siniiiniv.
(lillll--1 lellloel'Ut.
The closing net of 1' olisli and costly furco
was played at llehokeu. New Jersey ono day
last w. vk when tho i-uhous "Stevens bat-
tor" was sold for ;:!. -on. Tho ideaof con-
structing this buttery was conccivod by Mr.
lkobort L. Stevens n N.nv Jersey millionaire
as far back as IKiiJ ls design was to con-
struct a lUuing batter v that could bid dell
auco to tilu combined limits of tho world and
to leave it as a Irgicy to his native state. It
seems odd that a man who knew enough to
make several millions in trade didn't know
that under th 1 con titiition of tho United
Diatos it would lie impossible for New Jersey
to acceptor retain his wit no state being
permitted to own a w ir vessel. The build-
ing of tho battery commenced in 1813 but
ill 1852 it was found that such great Im-
provoments had bona made iu projectiles
that the original plans would not answer
and tho work was begun anew. The vossol
was to bo built entirely of iron and stool
During the liletimo 0f Mr. .Stevens upward
of $l000tX)0 was spent on tho battery
though the progress made in its construction
was scarcely perceptible. At his death lie
left $10000 0 more to eompleto the work
and that has been onoendid with tho exoop-
tion of about $100000. The hull of the
vessel is all there is to show for this vast ex-
penditure of money and it has boen pro-
nounced valueless except as old Iron. The
heirs of the eccentric Stoveiu mado an ouort
to have bis will set a-ido in order that thov
might secure posses-ion of tho $1000(hH)
left for tho completion of tlio battery but
the courts of the state held that ho had a
right to mako such disposition of his wealth
as bo saw lit and refused to interfere. The
Investment has not proved profitable In a
financial way and neither will it count for
much as a monument to tho momory of the
eccentric individual who made it. lie might
have ondowed a college founded a hospital
or asylum or established r. free public librarv
with his money and won tho gratiludo of
millions yet to he. His ambition was a poor
one at bust and i'jw will regrut that it has
lailod entirely.
Th Work of nil Arllal
Courier-Journal.
ConUling and Beecher in thoir spoccheg
will show how degrading slavery is. They
will especially enlarge upon the evils it
wrought by destroying tho rospoct mon
should have for women as women They
will point to loose morality which it engen-
dered weakening tho obligation! which ox-
1st botwoon man and wife and thus destroy-
ing tho sanctity of the family. Bcochor will
describe a scattered and ruined family j ho
will in his moat eariieH manner with tears
in bis eyes and a handkerchief in his hand
picture a family as be first know it i ho will
speak of tho husband vuuinr. ambit m m.
ented animated by a tender love for his wile
and children ; thon he will desoribo it after
mo passion for gain
assion for gain has destroyed it : the '
wife b
r)kn-hnaruit ! .;..! ! i...i i
a wanderer; the children alienated and with
a brand uoon them which time eumr .
- iiui iu iiusuniiu
This will move his audience to tears and it
ought to do so for it is really when paiuted I
by the hand of an artist tho most heart-1
rcuding scene imaginable.
No Longer Ex Int.
l'jiltilhla Times
It il worth while to call general altontion
to tho fact that the i)-callcd American uni-
versity of ' Philadelphia and the so-called
hcloctio Medical collego of Fennsvlvania
have cowed to exist oven on papor. Theso
ore two oi ine concorns over which the no-
lorloui' Buchanan presided and whoso di
. r - "v ui-
K
nvniHitwi.)
again and again by the Philadelphia news-
papers but fooli were still found in plenty to
buy their worthies! parchments and then to
abuie Philadelphia for their own attempt to
Impose upon the public. If only the fools
had been concerned no groat harm would
nave been done; but the existence of thoso
Mgui college! brought undeserved discredit
upon the real colleges and it could not be
denied that they really had a lort of paper
.V Vlrtu 01 certain old oharters
Kiv!r.. yl'conmonweiUBlnB ROfbr
SSSfi u;Pn; Bt now even thii
CSRiJSni Th charter! have been
a lathe nuw ut Uct l0.C3li c
leges will be not only worthless but dls
tinclly fraudulent. As Buchanan has had ;
monopoly f the business lately and as bo
il not likely to resume it for some time W
come we may regard the sale of diplomas as
sioppea in tlio stale or rennsylvania. It
the ol 1 parchinonta still turn up in foreign
countries rcnnsyiuama will not bo response
bio.
"lilt Heart Heat Warmly. "
New Yora World.
That good old story of the inacurate but
warm-nearleu Uulonol loll of tlio Texas
legislature is so eximinitslv aonlicable to
(enoral UnrtlolJ aud tho present canvass that
il might prop rly enough he kept standing in
every Uiimucratic newspaper. Democratic
editors howver have shown the gr. atost
forbearance Vith regard to il. Hut since
Mr. Kvarts has seen lit to give public uiter-
auco to a pale and sickly parody of it by
dwelling upon (Jeneral (ianiitld's "benevo-
lence" and "tender heart for his country"
forbearance ceases to bo a virtue and we lire
compellud to confront tho or itur with the
ooiivcl version. The words which Mr.Kva ts
w.is evidently endeavoring to locall iu his
nuloglum upon th victim of the Credit
Mobilicr are these: ''Although fellow citi-
zens as president of the Vellville National
bank our deceased friend did not account
satisfactorily for tho funds ol that institution
yet his remarks upon the bunting of the same
showed that liia heart beat warmly for his
native land."
-.
ut II lilt mi the Blip
I'ost-IHsi.atiih.
Frof. Looniis has been lecturing in New
York on the present worth of the medical
M'ioui'o. tie has prove 1 coiiclusivriv Unit
I hern has been a groat advance in the heal-
in; art within the century lie adduces hos-
pital Htatistics lo show the great steps that
hate boon mailu iu saving life. Of the hO.OOO
who yearly pass through tho Paris hospitals
500 more lives are saved than formerly. In
obstetric operations one in sixty died in
years gone by. The rate now is one in two
hundred an ! sixteen. Tho rate of mortality
in Now lork has decreased thirty per cent
in tlm hist two years and in France tii'ly-two
days have been added to tho avoiage human
life in the present century. These statistics
aro interesting as there are lew people who
do not expect at sums time to die und who
are not anxious to put off tho evil day as far
as p'.ssiblo. They are cheerful flgurus tuo.
If the death rale in Now York has decreased
30 per cent in two years in about seven
years the people will quit dying altogether
that Is supposing that medi'oal science keeps
mKmK oraveiy on in its good work. If
I' ranee adds ono hundrod days to life in u
conturj it is easy to calculate how many cen-
turies will result in practical immortality.
A..u i. un in urn uoi mi in yoi mil ll looks as
though wo had tho grim re iper on the hip
v. iinimuvuii
Th March of Malaria.
Nuw Yor Mall.
Malarial disease is now prevalent through-
out southern New Kngland tho Wpringllold
Republican reporting from 800 to 1(kX) cases
in mat city within six weeks. It attacka n.r.
sons of every class and agn and Is as preva-
lent upon high ground as in tho valleys. The
theories concerning it are various tlio physi-
cians being mostly divided between these two:
First tho malaria is duo to a n re
sulting from decaying vegetation. the
low water of tho rivers during tiio summer
favoring its production and win Is .iit .;
the germs on the hillsides as well as along the
valievs. Second a malarial wave has been
sweeping from Now Jersov lor years in a
northeasterly dueetion and has now reached
me central part ol New lingland. The phy-
aicians who hoi I this view deny that the
inaiady has any connection with the low
wat. r in the riv.ea and say that fever and
ague app.iarqd before tho drought began.
l'mi cause of malaria is to tl i
me'pliciible and thoy probably aro more
:uKni- in reaping mo narvesl ol dollars
it brings than in searching for its
can a. Tho coinnun people in the vicinity
of s i inglleld howovor havo a theory as
tot .evd which certainly appears reason-
able. Iarge reservoirs have been hui t with-
in a few years (or city and mill supply
and it is thought that flooding tho meadows
has caused the malaria. If the decaying
vegetation of submerged moadow-land is
made the explanation ol Springfield's ma-
laria it will not be difllcult to llnd a cause
for that which has prevailed In New York
and Newarl sinco tho decaying v golablo
matte- of lllthy cities toolhor with emana-
tions from defective sowers is sufficient to
account for tho prevalence of disease It is
not wise to attribute tho ovil to drought
alone cr to a myslorious wavelike move-
ment hut rather to a neglect of sanitary
measures. If New York City and the towns
of New K igland keep themsolves elean.they
will doubtless And that malaria departs from
tin-in as yellow lover departed from Mom-
phis when Us filth mi removed. Thoio is
much anxiety to know whether tho malarial
Inlluence is likely to continue after tho first
bard frost. The defenders ol tho dillorent
theories do not agree as to this question.
One thing is to bo relied upon however
namely that malarial troubles will come
yoar after year if not continuously winter
and summer until snnitnry laws "are faith-
fully observed.
TKXYS IX IHSO.
IttfoniiHtlnii for the fllUm
SlrmiKcr ami I he Immigrant.
the
Now in pren and toon to be published in
pamphlet form a work hearing th aboyo
title carefully prepared by
JOHN HKNRY llhOWN.
The work will be issued from the office of the
Dallas 11kkai.ii nnd.iold at such alowrato
as merely to cover the labor and cost.
Il shows the location of the nuhlie l.i.
of the state by countios and how to get them;
. . lu "T0 'ouo" 11111 Js and
now v
uv them: tho same of thr lonv.-jo.and asylum lands; tho location by counties
of the county free school lands and how to
ouy uiem; mo location ot tho thirty-three
""llu;n Bcros llt .railroad lands by counties
?" I" comlla' iwlli" lhom' Rnd nw to
.ouv .lhn- " embrace! full facts and data
to iching homestead donations by the siauv
the homestead exemptions; the free ichool
res-iiircoi of the slate; tho number and miles
of railroad in tho stato in operation on the 1st
of October 1880; the population of the state
by counties in 1870 and 1880 and tho increase
In ten years; tho population of thirty-six
cities and towm in tho slato in 1880 and a
large amount of other rdiablo andotlicial
ihtorniatioBi together w.th a briof descrintio i
Ul bill
ot tho state in all its uarts. as a farmim.
b. producing and mineral
country with such notei aud comment!
throughout a to meet the inniilriea
nivorasieu. in or seeking information about
Texas. It mbuiiti good advice to itrangors
leeking liiTostmcnU in Texas lands whethor
thoy belong to tho state free school fund the
counties the railroads or to Individuals.
It supplies a w&ut lose folt and has been
prepared at the cost of much time and
labor wholly disconnected with any corpo-
ral assooiate or individual Interest but
doali fully frankly and fairly with every in-
loreat Including the wise itepi now Inaugu-
r.ted to bring immigration into the it .to
from the othor.itatei of the union as well as
from huropo.
The work ii prefaced by the highest en-
THE DALLAS HERALD FRIDAY. MORINli OCTOBERS 1880.
dorsements of the governor ar-d state officers
members of congress and judges of tho su-
preme court and court of appeals as they
wuiu cuuBiituicu souie iiireo years ago.
POI.IIK'ALPOIXrN.
The Ilarrisburg Patriot thinks "tho bulgo
is wiiii biie ueiuocracy.
Tho Seneca county News warns Renuhli
cans that they will "smell brimstone iu lie
i. nio tree stale iu November.
Tho editor of the Washington Pott tires
me principal crun lor tlio fusion success in
Maine to lien Uutler and t-am (Jary.
The Philadelphia Cronicle annoimcos that
"after November thoro will bo no balm in
Uilead lor tho Kopublican party."
J ho JNew iork World reports a lerimis
quarrel in uio uupublicnn national commit-
tee growing out of dissatisfaction with Air.
Jewell's methods.
Several negro residents of Niles Mich.
havo gone away for a few weeks and tho
Democrats suspect thai thoy are ill Indiana
preparing to vote.
Democrats are obtaining evidence from
negroes in Indiana that they have come into
the slate for no purposo except to vote the
Kopublican ticket.
The New Y'ork Star thinks Mr. Oarleld
can bo congratulated on one thing. His
prospects in New York havo had tho finest
funeral ever witnessed.
General Kilpatrick is goingto run for con-
gress in a district which always whales his
side by over 3000 majority. Republicans
always get rid of their bores by having 'om
killed oil'.
The New York World giivo fho great
Tainmiiny mooting 111 teen columns ot space
the Tunes gave it seven while the Tritium
said all it had to say about il in three-quarters
of a column.
The Klmira Fren Press savs: "The news
from Maine is that the Uor-uMicans will huvu
very hard work to hold Ohio and that they
are more likely to sulfur defeat there than to
win sucees-."
Tho Danville Kxpross says: "The fact is
upon the Hepuhlican party of the entire
country rests a bunion which it cannot shake
off. We need baldly say that that burden I
in the shape of James A. Garllold their can-
didate for the presidency."
Mr. hnglish is accused of another shook.
ing ctl'ense. Republican journals say that ho
has contributed only $2500 thus fa"r to tho
Democratic campaign fuud. But why grum-
ble at this? Aro tlio Indiana Republicans
mad because Mr. English will carry the state
wiumm uuying mom r
vno ot tno devices exhibited in groat
Democratic procession in Jerseyvillo was a
iniiiiaiurn now urieans custom-house in
which (larfleld. Aiuv Mitchell. Klir.a I'inL-s-
ton and other bright and shining lights were
iein-sriiieu in uioaci ot manufacturing bull
dozing b alimony.
Tho Indianiit'i! are warming up for the
nay. nsyeiiu democrats have tlio call
in betting odds of 100 to 0 boing ottered
with no takers. Tho Democrats aro more
coni.ienl than ever before ol tho success of
umir ticket and aro willing to back their
opinions in a substantial manner.
Another terrible threat conns from Wash-
ington. All southern clerks in tho depart-
ments who are refining to contribute to the
larlleld cause and who are understood to be
secretly in favor of tho election of Hancock
are to he branded in a public circular and
dismissed. Thus do wo continue to gather
the fruition of civil service reform.
The Baltimore News tays: "The business
men the worUiiigineii and every mini w ho
is capable of remembering (No years back
all know that il has been since Iho Demo-
cratic party has had a nisjority in congress
that trade has improved and indnstrv fni
employment and no amount of niiUuil lying
will contradict or change the fact."
The estimates made by the two parties in
Indiana after what they claim to have beon
careful canvasses vary about 12000 on a
vote of nearly 600000. Tho Republican poll
makos the slato Republican in Oetjbor bv
about -1000; tho Democratic poll makes it
Democratic by about 74' i0 and an independ-
ent poll of tho state by the Cincinnati En-
quirer gives a Deinocralio plurality of
Tin " IVCIWVri IIOI Si:" Is newly
nrulHlieil; board mid Induing IM pur wank
Itetnriied from New York
with an immense stock of cloaks suits mil-
linery and fancy goods. Don't buy until
you seo our selection at Bauman's 700 Elm
street.
AtlaB Portable Engine took blue ribbon
jver twenty-five competitor! at at Louii
fair 1879.
Attention l.mllc.
Tho very latest styles of visiting cards
note paper-cards and envelopes just received
at Mason & Krb's 712 Alain street Call
and examine them.
A NrniKlnl.
The VOUIIunian who was so lineeremnnfniia
ly kicked out of tho parental residence last
evening wnuo wooing ins dulconia by tho
irato pater laniilins sustained ao inpirie!
wha ever becauso he bad on a pair of Clan-
cey'ts double soatod drawers. Shirts and
drawers mado to order at tho very lowest
prices. Call on Chancey 700 Main street.
U. Mirnrl
Wholesalo dealer in foreign and domestic
fruit and all kinds of nuts etc. 738 Main
stroet ono door from post otllce Dalltis
Texas.
Low prices and now goods at Blankenship
& Blake'!. '
Rector's Vital Restorative cures norvoui
liability. Seo certificate of same in advor-
lament in another column.
A full lino of gout's youth's and boys'
boots and shoes at Blttnkonship & Blake's at
o.k-bottom prices.
Globe Mill's spices cotleo and baking
powder aro pure. All grocers sell them.
Ask f.r Ulobo Mills and try iu
A Foiil-Momhed Woman
is oven worse than a foul-mouthed man. But
no one need be foul-mouthod if they will oulv
use Sozodont and rub it in woll. Don't spare
the brush and spoil tho mouth as lome
parents do with their children whon thov
withhold the rod.
Everybody seem! to havo been delighted
with tho illumination had at the China hall
except the proprietor D. Ooslin hiuiiolf.
He says he ean do 10 much that it will
astonish "the vory critici.". Moit of th novel-
ties are just coming iu or like his direct im-
portation! are yet under way but on or
about the middle of this month there will be
an exhibition which will ihow ot what a real
live China business ought to consist of. We
promlso ourselves something grand.
Forty fine nickel plated cloaks for $1 60
each at Law's 601 Main street.
Buy tho Ilunitable boot.
Cienp Exrnrslon Rate to St I.onla
Fair.
Mau-MalL Sept. 37 lsso.
b. P. Turner Ticiut Aireut Texas i IV
riuo Dallas:
Commence October 1 and continue tho
sale of excursion tickets to St. Louis fair un-
til Octobortith inclusive at ihe rate of $29 10
for the round trip. Alske ruturn coupons
good to include October 15th.
K. W. TuoMi'sojf Jit
General Pas-onger Agent.
Tho Merredith Bro's snloonist at tho
corner of Main and Sycamore streets keep
tho coolest beer tho finest brands of liquors
and cigars to be found in the city.
Ilewarc.of Future (
But invest in a good reliable gold or silvor
watch at half price at Richard Cuba's Loan
office Rod front 607J Main streot
THE OM.Y It Ft: 11 I.I.I.AR
In Itnllna Is ninler Orr'N l.lver.r Moble
Henry Nchiuid Sole rropi-lctor.
Coolest and largest placo in town. Henry
is an old knight of "ti.ainbrinus" and knows
how to refresh his guests. A .splendid lunch
stand is connected with the cellar.
Tho only place lo get a fresh Havana
cigar is at tho Trinity Cigar Factory 010
Main street.
Come to too us and be convince I before
you purchase elsuwbiiro of our elegant silk
suits. No trouble to show goods at Bau-
man s lOti him street.
TWKXTI'.KIVK VHST OOM'ttN.
NOTH'KS.
TUiii r. AilvertiHeinema irav lie'luiinUd
'. v inui our ii isincHR ml en in
...... no .nni-iiiu iiiiiii ii i rn H. in .
.MISd.M.AM.Ol S H TS.
ITAN TAD-To rent inside f twoinI
V tl'OlllcitV lilliiLHll llOIIS will a..
f" ii I. Address A. 11. i;.. thiMim.i.
lir.u.t.u- chi'iip delneiy Iioikh und
V WIllliHl. Alihlv to llf.l l!L- .r...P.r I..
iiioinpsims nioi-k comer of Harwood and
nun mire is nil r. II UIH.
V i i '"k1 .a while man one
i'nKo Imkiiii'. Noneliut h ieai.y iiei-soii m et
apply. Address liulkley A MurKchall Honey
Orovo J'exas.
WA. l'Kt)-V iKdy tlinreiiK'ily cenpetent
lO lake C OlfLre 11' frlv ...l -.......;....
lfiirliiinis. Would like an eiaageiiieiii
Willi Hoiiiu r lliihle inillmry liouse. Iteler-
uin. .-.M-illlllKfll. .U-'S K. rt.lhlSolll
r NTKII-lt AOS.-We will nav hlnheat
I V en-i prie r.iryoiir rags mid send our
wagon for them If you will drop us a inwial
when no where l.i rail. Tlptoj and Wood
l.o-u Ititv IrJI I .m ... .. f n. ... .... l' . '
... I VI- """" uoiwteu JltOKSU
and Wood.
IT A S I Ml m Austin two 11 rat-eliM Clolh
Inir Ndi-aiii-n; n;t. uih-r nreu ttnnlv
A'blreaa i lothiiiK liiick ti..x Ml Austin lx.
r AN I Kli-lmnie llalely four Rood Tln-
s ii ni?Yi l'!ly"lll'H. S. Harry
AN 1 'Kl'-Koienaml lioanl I'nr gentlemen
.. .1-. -."-Min. j i.uii-iuoiiL in bi eel
n-. uures lock llox-.
lir AS t'i:i. Twenty lirldiie carneniers in
" worui Apply to 1-. I loweu
a- '! v i "'"" lowen di KlloWitou
TANTKh- Hell boys ut tha Uraiid-Wind
l(ISi.
IOST-j.-l
all I
in ii couni ii bound In -ali'; Lsi
niter or ii. in alo. e iini.'i.. i. ri ...... u i
'.' " in oe piii.i ir III- r I .
l.ion it
ler ta-tweeu Jaclison and Wood
s ri-et
I ovr-or tiik.-n by inlalakefroni Lively hall
Ii oiisilndav o eillliu a white luce semi
FOR N Vl.K.
I r; --ynriu HiO acres one ml o
1 south o the lair ((rounds. Wilt be sold
' p rr Apply lo s. K. May. on the
FOR ItKST.
IV'11 '"Nl'-A enttaveof Uve rooniH nonio
7..; . ; i . . "ri leet irom cor-
. M.V..W. '? .kon avenue nonh sldr
siv. 1 ic ' Ti r n '"""'"7 nouse n:4 Klin
i - . i i? . """oin ior uwa hi or
Kiel e or lm-ll i.u.. " .
Comer Ak r nl X' in ' " ' ' ""
l.loK KKNT.-A twi.Hiv !.... ..
1-.'!r1 l. "i rooms il(i olalero. Apply to
l. 1 . liaiuwaler. I lu- l- i..vUir n '
in i 4V" "ain aireui well
"""""""H oMiiu-eii rooms. inu lt
"""" -" '""I. JOU.M ltltOWMNU.
l!.';:N1'-'vl'';l""Bofioir rooms and
.- . nu'r "f Ja'kai)n and liuat.iu
. i 7. " " " r "oi'iiiiaui. App y to it
t.lllllot rj.lelh-ihouiilreet.
H V. . 1 "fil""l'litaii house ltc
I .M.ln hinvii bar a tached and everv con-
venience lur e.iue'iii lt.. .
roonisi If t rclll wllH .(Mt " .'- f
the hole Is rented. I will continue t Zl
Z " '"J "r ?"(?Lui ' "r "iriher
' - "i" j i" om- -uiiin si.
LOST.
f) NY STOl.KN
r lT s rrei pony with n
-Mr
..!.... " vtill'll lMllIlk.UI.WB4
.': r."b"V' "!1 "mrsda- eve.iK ir .
.- . .1 iiut-iai reuMi-.i ! i. i
his
r..v-...l ' ' '.'."' 1""" or
the tlllel'
... .. -- v """ """" 'or me convtoloii
. Jl. Wheat Hallas 'f'x.
MIYNM I A
liiu- ktV' 1cB ntlnal tmuk tmlld.
Kaldetiue Sail Jaelntost uear Leon-
M I LIST.
R- H. Chilton M. D.
OCULIST AND AURIST
No. 4itt Main St..
Kalla
TAMK ANI Sli'K I'OUXKS. nroimnoe- 1 "i
J enniWe cr.l fieeol cos Tile" I i
mi nt Iodide Ainmoida. i-ina-Snavlns.
m Hi ia rin.-i i . ..
ynal. Plus.rspriins knee. cured fi Zul
strains shonlil.r I ii limn -bb tiBii....i. i .
eae alnw-bell. oiire Kimrante..! s"..i
oa.npniet e- tain .m full l nlorinatlon t
N..w Yo k W' U1L1St iM Uroadway.
riiompson.fcrliotiJlcj.. Axenls .
bli tn1;VCe.re.""rk"1 'WlUlow f'l "a.ler-
i '"."'"""""'"omark.
fleUlrtn:'r0'1 On-
Octl188 W T mR Marshal.
Most Complete Steam
LAW BOOKSELLER
And Whole alo
STATIONERY SCHOOL BOOKS and NOTIONS
Xo. tl'ainp street
Near City Hotel
DALLAS PAPER WAREHOUSE 407 MAIN ?t
C.
E. VREELAND
Wholesale and Retail liuiler lu all kinds of
Paper and Printers' Supplies
H'aper ag aud TV nipping Vapvr.
CASH PAID FOR RAC3 AUD PAPER STOCK
Opposite LoGrand Hotel ... . Dallas Toxaa.
A Genuine Health Beverage
YOUNG'S EXTRACT OF MALT
Kecommemled by leading physlriana NOItTfl AND SOUTH or ila exceilen aualltica
AS A. TONIC!
This valuable renimly lor weakened i.hyeieal enerev will reaiillv take henl-
an.l more expense MALT tSlWa.anS M irXll
Sold by aU leading dr.mpl.ts throughout the
THOSVJPSON SCHOTT
ny MY Kit linos
. Lnui.s Mo
U0WMAN & BLEYKK Wine Merchants
t. Louis Mo.
" The Hon. Ceniinlwln
TltAl'T Ik claese! as a nie.lieln.. in .
U 111 led Staten Kevemie l.iee
I'LASTEK ETC.
KANSAS C ITY ADVEKTISMFNT-
W. W. Uiuloruood & Co.
Grain Commission
Merchants' Exchange Building
Kanana Clly
Ho
DIAMOND MILLS
KANSAS CITY. M0.
.Manufacturers of
Choice Brands of Floui
Known and naod atl over Texas.;
The trade supplied promptly and satlsfactloi
guaranteed.
C DEWAR & CO.
aeptlWnmoa
DSM.A.SIMMONS'
CURES
inoiocstion
Biliousness
Sick Headache
OoSTlVENESa
CURE3
Lost Appetite
Sour Stomach
Foul Dheath
Low Spirits
l ENLARQM T or
Dyspepsia
t4:
Colio
Spleen0.
VEGETABLE
111 I.LIJV filial
llAVt 0wk A... s ! .i? ''Tia 4
Ii-. :.. ;"'"" -M. II. I'M ui.Ta'.v .T .:T'.'
I-"!"- VUJ bl all lJruKU;u.- w
WM.C. BUCK CO
COTTON FACTORS
AMD
General Commission Merchants
Ho. IM Common St. Near tirleani U.
&3
Ik
!
Printing Office in the S'
aud Retail Dealer in
New Orleans
o all the older
oountry. Trade eupplledhv
CO.
1LE 1'KOritIETOKS.
T ."? '"'"J. VOVNG'S MA 1 1
ugpisla without leiiiilrliiii
THORN & HUNKINS
Urpeo.' dealei a west of New York City and onl
L3 nV.Ly;' making a Hi.eelaliro" thei7
g Vila. Pilr LiBtseiitiinapplliatlon.
Oenerel .iiHce VM and ail S Tweltfh 8t
I ranch office awl N Main St. ATr"oiiB
TIIEJ
NEW ORLEANS TIMES
Morning Evening and Weekly.
The Leading and Largest Paper
IN THE MOUTH I
Tho N. O. TIMES' Texas Branch
Office:
HOUSTON TEXAS
HATTAILE & lATTONGon'l Ag'ts
Oillce-Teniporiirlly with ttie Post.
THE DAILY
Is published every morning includ-
ing undayB.
EVENING EDITION
1h published every evening except
tumlitys.
we"ekly
Is published every Saturday.
AekiioHolire.l to be Hip Hoot Ailrer
ll-lnif .neilliim In Hit Noiuh.
The DAILY
Cnmnlna more Te!eraplilc ( ummerdnl and
Hiipiii n News than any olli.-r Journal pub-
lMieil In the .onili. S cii Hljll ext'8lve
..JL"iVi:ri!i"'lt" iV0"" 1V""' Teaa and all
parts of theeotitli n iirninliient feature.
The WEEKLY
l! lllltil yllh the ' eat iiualltv of Kr-mlinr Mat.
.Tr'""." '"'"'''''''l" bpnee la ilrvet. il ape.
Markia i!opoUs.C '"" ""'rit!' UU' l"e
Politio:) Mntt.TR are illsousmil rmm tlie Con-
ervatlvo Ueiuncnilli' Rtunit point.
Dnt Prompt roinpioiP nild nclliilile
t "C leailinir rii r
The New Or!
TERMS
Wet'LynClU'llnK 5l":tll' O'llilnn) 12 00
a.i SlnnleCopleB Soenta.
Samptecoplo! sent ou appllatloB.
H l l;lt.
The Old Corner
Boarding House and Saloon
Cor. Elm Itreet anil Central Tl n ibi
near Union depot.
M. HOE . Proprietor.
Board i Lodging . . J 50 per Week.
ketaflordg6 n)p"ed wlU Terythlng tlie mar
The BAR miDDllfKl with the flnii Wln Ti.
nori and Clgari and Cooleat Ueer lo tht city.
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 276, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1880, newspaper, October 8, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286293/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .