The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 4, 1880 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DALLAS HERALD SATURDAY MOKNISTG DECEMBER 4 -R0.
THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD.
PTOUT. ELLIOTT & HALL.
MT at the -Post-oltre at Dn'Ma
Seoonn-euas ma(.'"l.
Ttzin as
i DAILY UKAi.l).r'ulu-'leiVV7"'P"'
Md.
oy riori M
a wtck iiauublH tu car.
rnn WMCFlY UERiLD pnblUhetl ury
ipv o" 1ear i.
rKKSfS totubset-Mforalonger
VtrZi'ccm send in their order for aw length
tf lime or either edition "t above rates.
mWSA(iSNTH ran be iii.-jiHcJ Tif
U3RALD direct from our ojnce at the urnurn
rate of SH " fJf ro;.u postage prtpavl
City Keut StamU 4 ants per .
MBMTTAm'li'HlvmMtenuide in Podoffin
Onieri or Hegistered Utters.
AUyilKTIfliyu RATEureusonable OiKl mil
be m-i knoui on pppticuti ...
ADD-KH8 ALL URDU to" THE DALLAS
HKRA ID' ' DuUus. Terns .
mCCATIONj.
Stationary or hiyher bwumtt r; warm soufii r-
Ijl 11 .nds; pxrtly c'wnlj u ectMfi' and omM.friiiil
rain.
Wilhulmj will flui.-u bis concert tour of
the United States in California ia April
next and then he will return to hU home en
the Rhine.
The new chief of the Cherokee nation U
Mr. Ribbit Buch late president of the Chero-
kee eenate. W'bj don't he transpose hi--mmo.
'ind then the country at large would
have ome comprehension of tba I't.d of
chief he is."
The American Unk-n telrg'apb compHny
lac-airying its iie lhiou;h Fi i!a'.!e!rU
will uut use poles but n il put tnem under
ground. This plan w.U come to be ..uivti
Hi tn all c'uiei in course of time and te
more convenient and more economca'.
Gknral Wravkr late ilr. Jewe'l's pri-
Tte candidate for president hr issued a
circular to the grcenbackeiB of the countif
in which he bellows about a monoyod oli-
garchy boing established for the tuta of the
country. The best thing the irceiibitcUers
can do ia to sit down cn him.
Teh Signs are very apparent that the r-
publicans menu to tttempt to ideal fourteen
outberj Beats in congress from tho demo-
crats atdr March 4. It is not a question of
conscience law or equity but one of expe-
diency alone end therefore there v '.'.1 bo no
hesitation on tho part of their leaders.
Mr Gladstone Englaiid'i astute pre
tnier t a devoted Hellenist. As soon rs
parliament meets be intends to tulle up the
light in favor of the Greek; and v. ill insist
upon tho new frontier marked out by France
at the Berlin congress lie txpects France
Russia and Italy to back the Erig!i;li govern
mint in this demand.
Mr. All in Ramay a good old Scotch
name that has been justice of the peace in
Princeton township Arkansas for thirty-
Ivt yeari in succession. It doesn't matter to
him whether the democrats or republicans
re in power he just pursues the even tenor
of hit way and cannot be defeated by any
for the o fflce he has held so long. lie must
he eminently a just man a mm of good
practical judgment to please e well his
neighbors at justice of the peace. Governor
Runnels of Mississippi said he had been
Justice of the peace and governor and that
it took more solid sens to 11 ill the former
office than it did te fill the latter.
Somi of the pipers are advocating
change in the method of electing a president
and tbirk it ought to be done by popular
vote. It I? rer'iln that North Carolina also
furnishes a: uer ariutn:nt in favor of a
radical charge in the eloctoral college sys-
tem. Iu the flub congressional district ol
that itato John W. Hardin a republics'!
elector declined to seive and Churlu A.
Reynolds was nominated in bis place. Yet
the poll-books rid trlly-shce.swujsent out
with Hardin's name on and he ts credite d
with 15005 votes. The consequence is that
Reynolds gets but 101195 votes in the s'
while tho higuuit regular elector receives
lli878 votes. A similar accident caied
another elector in the fourth district to run
1233 votes behind the ticket. If the mis
take in the flub district had bc:n on the
democratic side the rpub"cais would have
had ono elector in No. ih Carolina though
the average democratic majority was 7400
In case of a close result such oceui.eucet ti
this and as the I ndiana case will be found to
contain the seeds of possible revolution.
Tbi recent lights between the railroads
are rather opening the eyes of the people to
ome tbiugs. On this subject the Chicago
Times ears; "Tho southwestern railways
are continuing their warfare quite unwind
ful of the fact that a spirit of inquiry has
developed In many places throughout the
state which may make itself felfa in a dis
agreeable manner at the approaching session
of the general assembly. Statements of
earnings recently published by the embroiled
companies show that notwithstanding the
extraordinary reductions in fares their cof-
fers are running over full and that thcro is
no immediate prospect of their stockholders
coming to want. If tho raili-ord are coin-
ing money when selling tickets to Eanras
City and St. Louis at one-tenth the rates
heretofore charged tha quostien arises :
What must have been thjlr profits when tho
old t iriff was in full force and effect ! If on
the other hand the "earnings" showa in
their reports are not real being meroly the
unnsusl receipts caused by a senseless and
in tho long run ru'ujiu str'f" the mana'-o.-s
are waning the substancsof tho stockhold
er! and demoralizing business without justi
noation. This situation of nBir will it
new leomi certain be investigated by the
next asssmkly. Either the railroads have
ten guilty of gross extortions In the past
' at they are now carrying on a aiost disas-
troua war and misrepresenting the financial
mull of It. mich of these ll correct U
Prle will probably he informed in due
TEE tOUTH MISUHDERSTOOD.
Ths Philadelphia Times of the 27th ul-
timo publishes an interviow with Judge 0.
A. Lochrane of Georgia in which that gon-
t'.onian gives bis views of southern sontirucnt
at this time. It is needless to say that Judge
Lichrr no does not know what the southc:fl
svitinient is. A versatile j-)ial Irishmar
superficial in ali.thirg' irra;ic without lUed
political principles of his own he has no
conception of the principles which actuate
the southern people. As en eldence of it
while the people cf Georgia 'ike him be.
c a;eof bis bon bomniio bis geniality rid
love to listen to bis frothy eloquence befoie
a-ju.- ncd are fond of reading his pejt-y
they would not voto for him for constable.
The Times in allusion to the interview sayc
"Judge Lochrar.e gi ves a vivid i-Ufitch of the
p-cgress of southern fueling from the rig d
times before the war and through the porils
of the past twenty years to the prosont. Un-
doubtedly he correctly pictures the south ss
it is to-day irresistibly advancing iu all the
mitfirial features and liboraliz'cg in thought
with thu' material progress. Tho peoplo of
that section have not altogether I jen the vol-
untary opponents of the truoropul)licBnent-
iiiieiit and fur what has been called the solid
uuth mistaken republican policy has been
almost wholly responsible. There is every
lrd;caUon that the butter and controlling ele-
ment of the south hf always s'nee the war
sought some chance to go forward iu eery
way possible but it has been thrown back on
the defensivo so often as to diseourgo every
h ipe and shut out from that section what it
mostly needed. A Judge Lochrane says the
s lUth h?-" largo expectation of General Gar-
II dd's administration. If that administration
shall be what is novt anticipated and what
his recent attitude in coagress Udicalos it
may be thcro ill no longer be a Solid south
a solid north but we shall have one
C jrtliy in whose general prosperity ineciii-
ens of all loctiora will unite. What is
ceded to give this a foothold is a bettor un
derstanding of the soath by the north aud of
the north by the south and tho aimy ot
howling demagogues made up from both
ectioits will havo to got out of the way end
illow tho people end their intorests to go up
to tho front." Tho trouble with the Timr s and
other leading papers in the north Ike it
that lld-ics not lUe'f ui.dcrst i.d and ap
preciate the southein people nor the south
ern situation and every man v ith a little
1-cnl prominence who comes along is
pounced upon for his statement fl to soulb-
o -n views and feelings and all ho utters no
matter whether be ia niountabank or a
gentleman is taken for gospel truth. The
true representatives of southern sentiment
are tho public men of the south southern
governors southern aonatera and southern
congressmen. When the peoplo of tho
s.mth as a rulo elect a man to offlco it is be-
cause ho is a repcosentative mnn in whom
they have confidence. The south is demo
cratic and solidly scl on principle end it in-
tuuds so to remain. The south does not ex
pect anything from Mr. Garfield that it is not
entitled to and it has no right to more. If
Mr. Garfield fi'ls the position to which he hf.'
ue'. been elected as president of tho United
States and not as president of a section or
president of the republican party the south
and the north rnd the east and the west will
all fare alite got.what is due tbem "only
this and nothing more." If the north will
persist in rr'iunderstanding he south if it
will not bolieve all oar protes
tations of fraternity; will have
no faith in .all our acts iu behalf of the
genoral welfare of tbo. country but prefers
to remain solid and continue its abuse of the
south and its injustice towr'd us why let it
do s ). The south bis p"id toe much atten
n t piitics h the prit i. has at !rt
fouid out p-id th noith itself cpencl the
eyes of the u'h ' this fact. The ' 'a'hOi
people sir c3 the day they laid down their
e ins and gave lip tbestiilti in beumt ot "iosd
nr'icinlcs dear to them and which were
born of tho constitution have had but one
thought one hopo rnd t t was to ?'i n
b.iilding up tho entire coiintiy end to con-
v'nee our nortbron brethren that wo de-
sired sincerely merely tho t jbaoilitation of tho
counl-y and a return te the old fooling of
trotherly love and confidence. Their eflorts
have beon in vain. The g.vat bulk of the
nor'hern peoplo s'i'l bate the southeiii peo-
ple in their hearts nnd mrlign them when-
ever occasion com? lue leade-s of tho
puy Irpowor toach tbo peoplo of tho north
to dopiso and contemn u and tho republi-
can and independent press of the north when
it is not hoaping maledictions upon us is find-
ing fault for something we havo not doae
and never thought of doing and tendering
advtafl to us io ttop evil ways of
which- we are not guilty. Having
tried for Uueen yars in vain tu convince the
people of the north of tho truth concerning
ourselves tha south now intends to let poli-
tics t ike care of itself. It will look af n tho
interests of its own state governments and
elect honest democrats to fill the offl"?! but
aside from mere local political matt in i's
true policy now is to look aft:r its agricultu-
ral manufactut'"? end commercial intor-
ests. Wo are going to be " solid " in a ma
toiial way as well as in our democracy and
if we can develop our resources and Bccure
for.-olves mauuractsrics of all kinds to use uP
our raw material at home and keep our
money at homo that wo oursolvcs may grow
rich by our toil and not somebody cite we
csii afford to let the north continue solid
and continue to misunderstand and misrep-
resent us. We weuld prefer it otherwise so
frr as sectional relations and foelings aro
concerned but if we cannot win the love end
the confidence of tho northern peo-
ple what is the use of trying
any longer? The people from the
north who have come down here and found
Domes witu us or wno nave visited this sec-
tion and traveling through it have mingled
with the people know that the republican I
1.1 1- i. A ...u . I
leaders misrepresent: the southern people
and lead the masses of the lorthern people
astrav concernine us. We love tha entlr.
" . ..." . "
country for it to OUT OOUntry J W were the
sag that waves ever us fot it Is the lymbel
of our greatness and power as one of the
nitions cf the earth and our lives and our
property are subject to the call ef the country
for the detence of its honor and of its rights.
While we have sad memories of the past all
cbapleted with cypress tear-bedewed hero is
n-ith'ng of bitterness in them snd undor the
mound that was beaped at Appomattax
fifi n jeaisogowas bu.'.od f'l hop.j and de
sires for aught else than a united count-y.
Hog an 1 hominy is the political platform of
the south now with ample planks for all
kinds of manufacto.ies aud home iudu'tiies.
General Grant is seriously considered
for Uuited States senator from Pennsylvania
tjsuicecd Senator Wallace and the Phils-
Iphia Tirw smts thut lie men mo t active
in the move Hie. tboso most Holy to name
tie seta' ir in I' o le'iK'.ure. Like O'.lvir
Forest that man is eternally asking for
more.
Tna German navy has just had comp eted
a handsome shaft at llorlin which has been
Bont to Falksione to be erected to the mem-
ory of those lost In the dis iter which sink
the Gemot n man-of-wsr Grosser Kurfurst.
Thb Chicago Times never fails to hit Sen
ator Logan a lick when the oppor.'unity of-
fors. He opposos his appointment by Mr.
Garfield as minister to England because of
h i ino.at ee of the langr-i sjiukon in ' t
country.
Loose Morals.
Ueustou I'tfi.
The laxity tbnl prevails in public morals
is the dirsct resu't of tho deterioration of
personal cUraeU-r. The chll war csused
thi de'.si'iorntion. All's'rs were bv n mon;?
in an angslic condition prior to this Uinii.)-
rary but almost universal break up of resu
alive institutions. History rjpor.s enongn
of corruption and chicanery in the mm. la ment
of public affairs long before the expln-
sion look place to reveal that iacondiary ma
terials wero eonstiutiy accumulating mat
finally led to the grand conflagration. We
aro neither p ssinnsts nor alarmists but it is
. . .. . i! nt-i
plain mat since mm nuuonni eoiuuui ana
confusion the moral constitution of our peo-
ple recsived a wrench from which it has not
recovered and perhaps never will. A bird's-
eye glanco over tne national noia oi view
reveals a condition anyming nut as
suring to the mn'-alist and the p-triot. Tho
golden ago of primitive simplicity ar.d hap-
piness is past. Its very shadow at presnnt is
seorned ssadrehni of silliness. The h: l
cut features of the present day with its
plastic and trenchant silrlshness show two
clearly that the peoplo progressed in an
evil and dangerous knowledge havo passed
intoawidor a' a lower spnere oi nie in
which personal honor and rigid principle are
no longer the charactoiistic features. The
uiultinlic -lion of church divisions the re-
vilts from confining creed? the lowered tone
of the pulpit the loosing of tho bonds of
marriage the immonse increase of drunken
ness murder ana ronnory me irequoni ut-
falcatems in trust tlin widfi-sproul affect-
tion of above-law principles and right? tho
leavening of Iho popular sontiment by for-
eign influence and communistic ideas all
tend to show that the national chancer has
been painted over with tbo brush of corrup-
tion. vVbe'her this invasion wi'l be thrown
off as a superficial Uint by the genuine
strength of a go d moral constitution or
will be allowed u el into tue vitals ot our
national life is the problem we aro now
practically solving. The immediate and
most curieentorid leiult of this moral dete
rioration is displaced ia public affairs of
every character
The Poor NnlTvrliit; Aulmtli.
Jpfl-moQ Di-mocrat.
This weather is terrible in its r fleets on
our soer. suffering defenceless domestic
animals. The horses half-fed and half-
starved driven through mud and raia mer-
cilesslv beaten and many of them turned
out in the inclement weather without shol
ter and the poor emaciated cows that aro to
be seei through the lone fetches of the
dreary night in barron lel.ls and public
commons are sutnciont to awaken tne sym-
pathy oi everv nine who has anv tnnsibilitv
in his nature. On this subijet tho Henrietta
Sii'eid l tuinrk" : "I here is a mountain of
t'.A testing on this people. In that gveat day
when the ooot: n- i-pt-nett and earn ono
stands before tho Ju iire to be dotlt with as
h' works merit Iho qwi.m i!l bo :ked
"Did you lave a wa-. in suole lor your cow
snd ass. when tho : nor.heis swept over
Texas?'' And then ther) will be wailing
a d i; ibuie of teetli fur we uiu-tt all an-
s vt i . i.S'V I'Uio'. 1 iijii win uie hhv. n oi
a righteous God be eustupou us and exceed
ing amtiiinessoi cruelty to bihiuius ot miut
Manifest unU s. But it will como too late
Tho poor brutes will have endured the suf
fering and if thtreissu'hathingasBictiag
out justice on trat aav or punishment win
bs great. The maimer of treatment given to
nuich cows and horses in this country is
perfectly shameful. Whsa the northers
roue you hug the stoves and warn corners
but you t-xpeet the poor cow to turn til to
the north and shiver it oat. At tne same
t'me you call on her to give you milk drawn
from her very blood and call her usly
names if she does not respond liberally.
Generally speaking the cows run out on tko
common and live on raweea ana oiu
bones" or something as bad with no shelter
at all. Fresooritv cannot ions dwell Willi
people who so shamefully abnse their dumb
animals ltuiid your cows ana norses i
warm shed and buy plenty of food for them
or else nil them to some farmer who will
feed snd care tut them. Uow shall we escape
it we neglect tuis pisin auiyr
Deruhnrdt Iu Society.
Jennie Juue in Baltimore American.
Dees Berahardt not care to know ladies?
Tbis question is beginning to be asked by
women who admire her and who have ob
served that so far she is almost monopolized
by the attentions oi men. we win not en
ter into tne question el molality it you
Slots 'That" as th wife of a distinguished
ivlne reinvked the other day " has really
nothing t (to wli it one is a pnenome
non a wonder and as such as interesting a
subnet for study to women as to n:ei.
Besides women are her most onthusintic
admirers. I have heard more than one
ladv whose huibtad declared himsel
disaupuinU-d remark that thev would
b! d y give the timo and monev if
they pad oth at disposal to sit every oven
in'; during Sara liernhardt s engagement
nar her for the pure ple?ui of studying
bcr loeks ana lier wnvs.
And in fact it would be tine well spout.
Apart trem the engagement or ner move
meuts her graces ber melodious veice and
a ctrlain liminosity of intelligence which
puts her en rstmort with the keenest intelli
cence in the audience her accent her toilets
and above all her wearing of them are art
worm acQuinne.
But woaan are at a disadvantage in' this
ca t. Mei occuov the places and hold the
I P"" telne. Moreover hundreds who
I "uld PJ ?" for ko1. .f?'
-tnemseives or acnanceat a reception to Mile.
lUrnhardt. wonU h.ld un their xrAt in -ore.
Uaded horrn If their wives desired to show
her anvaltontiori. Twelve men gave her a
magnificent uier me other day ancient
Now Voik syhn-ites tho youngest ot them
forty-live stid he called the "baby" by tho
rest of the psnv who ranged between sixty
and ninety. What pleasu-e could it have
bton h-r '.o fit Le- rri. 1 ?f tbiokon or
pa-triJ;e at the expense of these antiquated
epicures who simply wihd to f-"t 'heir
worn-out senses on her beauty and wit ?
I tli u-iio- 'vv.-ue re.-j.'.'.T It be a stfj
pir'y also ? If it " it Vi b" f.-.Mnw d by bh
i'id'gnv.ion m t':c of Is.'i-s for it would
bi ta ii..-uit fur a wn.ar. to Le :nvit)d to
meet an a-.sembla-e of men onlv.
UUMllBeubVd'.'i -it 'rnih:'..n to
play iu L'-si'-b. f!he taV.? a 1 s-. n eveiy
day and bus u'.juJv 'e.-cned a ;i . of '-Frou
Frou" S' that i' ?no dj 1 root p'i - i. !-. Ev
glijh tbi Vt. h.r-s t- do !) whn h
u r.t.i ii . !-u '.
of 'v- i'm
a chila at ti n
d
ah r
w.ud.
'.:pn
f a rie-
Sh1) B8 told h 'it fiu i:a
k sor y.. in
r- 0. . .1
wri'.e fche
' ov.-r tnd
clu-m' -g
t of l-e" l 'H' o.i f .
her flii'.ieis putting it on m.d off.
Kpeat:l '-h!--w- -r" "M.w ah'
over a?ain. Ye- s'i r' 'nl
i well as a woid.irtiil actr-s-- "
t'rtUil luim.
Fui.ltei.l i.c-otili r.
The sa ogu iid of on .iub'.i.:i gwvii.j-
ment and the welfare i f the -op!e ar in
frequent elections. L tci'd.di'r Know "'ia!
ihair term ot oSloe is she t nd i: will tend
loniakotheui better olha-ia. While we
think state and cou:it i' elec.ioiis ruight be
extended two years l-'-(:er e iw'i-.-ve that a
four year3 tc-iiu is s long a one as should oo
grant;! a pniiii.r.t ; u.-.lvM it t e..t--rJrd t.
i ;.- !-. 't'i . !... ! . .' i v ' ction
n'''ti nards. It is pUia to si e mat tr.y po-
1 1 csl danger that may befall our guveruuieri
n.ust rem) through iuroads upon our nation-
al constitution by su5ve;sire cocn '-iuuiil
lr ;is'a;i-.i:i. Whenever the p'.'esiJo:l's' jnuie
ofi-ffl'e is xtemlcd b-y.i d for years
without 'ome p ;':v i oou;p.-on i.u con.
!'d Hi- :
ilS I.
iib 'c
i jajs ul i I'-
ll! itei f lill
'. r ''.e con. !
Ul;- -
The
ia HS U'ed thut th- v v id not
nly not be sbocked at anvthir.g to be son at
tho thcatr-- this aftetr.oon b:;t th y v.ll be
charuied with tho performance.
A Mbernl Oft'or.
Don't fail to rond elsow jer-. in this issue
the libfral oiler made to purchnsjrs by the
pr-ipriet ir of the Crystal l'alio "2d Elm
tvtei which is headed Important to the
Ladies." Tho large and select flock of
hin ulsware iiinips -n-idel'.ers and
hsuso furaislur.g goods just receive! at tne
Crystal Fnlace a eof tho best muka Hn I the
very latest designs. W keeping now; but
the very best goods anu p'-rsuing a libernl
straightforward course with customer? this
ou?n hns es'ahli-hed a m st envi-ibl-j rep-
uta'ion aud is daily growing in pa'uiic .'
vor.
Miss Hosa Leo's sintriiiK and Miss Lisa
Webet's linlliir.co w.ll ciii-'m tua laditj and
o'tiildron lit the niutiiH ti.is afternoon.
Taylor Haw sells tbo Hunstable boot.
llollldH.v (Joods.
Mr. J. W Webb ioweler has lust opened
he handsomest 6tock of siherwaro ever in
Dallas. Eleg nt toilet setu iewel cases
gent's cigar stands jnrdinier's filling pitchers
ases cards And caKes in niello and cut
omethini; new and handisomo. Also a larce
ine of table warn at lower prices than ever
I ifore offered. . Bo sure to price tho tripple
plated knives and forks; also French and
American clocks in marble and bronze with
monastery bells.
Itlnrrlioen.
So many are swept off vearly bv this dis
trossing complaint it is of tho gravest impor-
tance to learn thit it and all kindred ailn-
merits as woll as all interna! discomforts are
completoly cured by Renno's Magic Oil. Try
uiu gruab ruuueuy.
Ivieffer Fort Worth sells the H. b.iot.
v.''V'?''ff'L''y
KKom.ATES the How-els eorreeta Kidney
Porunijeiueiita.Cleiuiaes the Wood and re-
move Keeal Matter from the Ktomarh.
All complaints such as lSIHonsiie-w llond-
aelie CoxtlveiHiaa Imllnefiinn l'aln Iu the
Side Hack or Chest Liinptildncsfl Dlzit.
ne.in sour stomach. Etc. nro Kpoodlly cur-
ed by this Wonderful lti uiedy
From Rev. Dr. MeAnally editor of the St
Louis Christian Advoonto
" I havo tried J. C. MiipnIros Cnndu-
rnniro on myself and oIIiiu-h and It Is toy
opinion that to pnxlucea healthy and aufo
action on thel.lvor.lildiiovHnnd seeretions
peneially thoro la not a'lietwu- liiodlelne
known and for persons of HIHoiib or Cos-
tin hiitilts ita uctlou is most i-lN-i t'ie and
eulutmy." D. 1L MOANAU.Y.
A Tritlmontnl from a wrll-knonn ictor
Kit Hip irkanus Traveler.
Slows. J. it C. Maoiuhb:
Voiii' Ctindnraupni and Hon ne riant now
two Justly celohriited niodlrlmw have
proved sueli invidiinhle rcmvdlea In my
Mperieneo that I can confidently n-ioin.
mend them. Their wieeess ia truly remark-
able. Uespecttullv
i'. 8. CUAJiFRAU.
St. Loila t nltfTfltf.
St. Txniia Muy818n.
alfRara. J. A C. Mao unit::
Yonr celetiratod Cuntlunuitro having
nson sureesHfiilly used foralviurth ot time
In the Infirmary of our Institution we can
recommend it as a valuahle apeciflo.
Dr. WOUDWAltD Inilruiarlan.
WOOD MEDICINE CO.
Sou raoruiKToits ST. LOUIS MO.
V
$50000 Worth
KNIT
Men's Youths' Boy's Cl'thing
I.ndipa' (Jentlemeira CliiMrru'a lioutt A Shoes Clonks A Dolmiuis Cni-pei
Oil Clotlia anil .nnttliis '
Kxnu'siteln Patterns and Stvlpo j offered n a Ore it Rrduetlon 10 the PnWIc. Owini in th.
bulk of our t all a: il Wlmei-Stock liKv.nit bn-u.tbr .uuh uulorseen ai-hlent delnyod oil Iht nil
Tli.eh we have now leeeived unit tiio lime is limited to sml the 8.iiue. we offer our s'tp-k i '
the Public ai it w
LAUGHTERING REDUCTION
Tn 'be ll--l!lll n !
W ll Iflloll:- K ). I
! Whtle.'.ite Buyer. Ia ol to f-clUlat? n to retlnce mr ei tn t ine we
m 'Ho 1.1 i-r eint. i bearer ll.un any h iese iu Nonlteiu Texas '
Metc'iants on 1 the public in general will And It to their r '.vantafje lo con e
A. & E. MITTENTHAL
61 EI..M STRKF.T Dallas Texas.
Bil''riiierp
and see u .
- N
Ne m
f'R )S
Yi.t tt .
J. 13. DRURY
WITH
Cor. (JRAVIEK & V. K0NNK
I-:. & M. I.ehiiiuii
II. AljiBlmin.
V. Merits
SI. .Stern'
fiev' VoiU.
New Orleans.
BUY
BOOT AND SHO ES
M.-VVOOLF'S
Boot and Shoe Store
702 Elm Street
rt!"AIo have your Hoo: an t Shoe V. id
(. W. HARRY & BRC&
629
ELK! STREST.
Mruiiii'neliiiT.rs ant Oealera '
Call and
"Early Breakfast" CooklngStove
II is Somi'Di I nit New and Deslrahle.
A full tlneof Quecnsware Glaa - TuMe Cutlery Bud other House Fnrnhhlng Good
We have the beat stoek ol llueeunwni ever on huad.
t?r Also nlanllaetllr''' .. i tn ai it iron
Shingles Sash and Doors
AT
CLARK & BOYD Proprietors.
Is now prepared to furnish all kinds of
Dressed Liimbor Flooring Ceiling Etc.
At the lowe.4 prlonioir-jretit bemarket. Strictly heart fine 81 tiu. . the best ninnufac-
lured always on hand. Sueh Uiodisnt Bed Hock Prlc-n. Iilini i-slui TiinhMr flirniahrd at
sliortost nntlee. Oidi-rs Iron 111 untry .-nlleite
BOOK S rr O R E
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
A Complii Un : el School aud MUi11 m eeus Honk.. Alo HOLIDAY (."O-iDS In sreat varl-
i ty. Ali ioll iowi-r llian c-ver olleriil lu thu mai'ltet.
Setiool Hooks lo (ho Trmle lit Publlsticrs' Wholcmilo I.lsf .
ririTi-xo Wt?iiiG Ami butchcpv imii:k
w. j. siioni-:
Craddock's Opera House.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
DECT;"3'R 3 and 4.
LADIES' MATiNFF. tfaturdny Altciaoou nt
2 1'. JI.
TheUulverfally Foiuiluraud Celehrnled
NOVELTY COMPANY.
M. It. LKAVITT I K. KOSENItAUM
Froprletor. ManaRer.
The 11 nest and Most Dlstlnculshed Organlia-
tlou lu Amarlra coiislntlnu of !&
ttrat-claa ArlUtH. luuug-
uratlve Preaeutiitlon
LIZA WEBER'S
New and Original Operat'o Ilurleeqiie
Perm's Hunts
AMONG THE PIBATES !
MagnincontL'ostiimrn.rirlli.titfnl Jl nslr . Sinvrl)
Mateliea. MnUmliiy Night i-ulhe
change of iii'o .'iiun liieludli-R
the New i iirlnal
UmleSuue.
PRETTY PRETTY
on youth itlf::ouc2.
tJ-Frirel n usual $1 .(ID. fciti on 6alo
Thui-sday liecemher ind .
Thompson's Theatre!
J. W.Themueoa.
8am. Charles
Fmpletor
..Hiaie Mmiager
1
MONDAY NOV. lt
ENT RE WewCOMP'MY
Open for the teajon every evening at 8 o'clock
Hiislrals.SDCciallSFara sniDraia
ASMIBHION It
Dewn-italre Staad Ko. Up-iulrtMan7te
of DRY GOODS
GOODS
(LEUMAV PURR h Co
J Muutftjiuery Ala.
ABRAHAM & CO.
ilVCEJ JEl O -EI jL 1ST T S
ST8. . KW OKI HANS La
i npp'- r
n nr Ar.n fc In I IwanAnl
.;swill III klivi jJUUI
Ipw'im A Co. Men. I. Rosenheim A Son
YOUR
Cor. Poydras.
loOnler ami Replr-l at WOOI.F'Sf
629
A Cooking Stovt a
Examine the
uornices window uapaand fheet Ironware
THE
l and riroruiitlv lilled.
No. .TOllnin Street.
S50 REWARD. S50
F1ETY DOLLARS T.EWARD
For anr person that will produce a cn of
E-itui Sele 1 Oystem eiuul to A . Hoothi
aoidouly by Delmoulco Keatiiuraut
nt i.O cents per can i uUu
Mohllo Bslectv
Mrdlum
f.eo
' m
The eame offer for Rtews or any stylo eervfd
at the
DELMONICO
On IteOyetcr rr:we aone equal In the South.
llatlii mad a trip North and East learalhg
the art 1 defy a trst with any li -ii. .
Portable Corn rlills
AFFLT TO
SINKER DAVIS & CO
703 Main 6treet
IiIIh I I
mT'i;nn'!!wnM wr ii'.t i. '.tnJ
OYSTER BAY W
Mm restaur nt I
' itr L j Open Day nnilNlfelit. 'S
Wf'lk FISH& OY5TFRS .
Wl1''! v3 Received dally from ths A
tWvW-U 0Y81.:R. ' e Vtt Poien tj
Vf..'.tJ FETE BItUEN I'rop. M
SW.t-n Main Street.! IS
IxlL'ir1' rMhree deora K. Horatd;M
tlp10alCe- -SVS
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 4, 1880, newspaper, December 4, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286342/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .