The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1881 Page: 2 of 8
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THE DALLAS HERALD TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOHKK 11.1331.
K KIlWAIlll ATKINSON.
Thr Orlclnator nf llui Atlanta Cotton Eg.
position View-son Tariff llefm ni ami
ttouthwrn Oevt'lopiiieiit.
Correspondence of the Evening Mull.
Boston October I.
In Die October nuniLir uf I In; North
American Review ex-(iovernor Thomas A.
Hendricks of Indiana discusses ut con-
aiderahle IctiKththe mhliiii of a protective
or an income tux In an article cut it led "Bhall
Two Stales Rule tho t'uioti ?'' The
autocratical sovereignties referred to arc
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. Witli a
view of learning tlic opinion of a rcprescn-
tativo protectionist oftlic latter slate upon
the sMifrqi'.stion contained therein your
correspondent called to-day upon Mr. Kd-
ward Atkinson a gentleman known to New
Yorkers us heing responsible fir the ex-
position at Atlanta licoruia and to men ol
tlio Ilnv Ktatriisuprominc.nl und persistent
writer "upon linnneinl topics. 'Hie pmtlc-
inan was found at his nfllce on lievon-
Bbire street. I'p learning tlio writer's
errand Ve stated that lie Inid led as jet read
the article alluded to and could not in con-
miiiciire. criticise it. I 'nnccruiui the main
!.. ii cmlindied. however that ot'a removal
of the tarill' ipicstion from the influenc es nf
finny politics ir. AHvinsiiu was entirely in
tbcrty to express himself
A TAHITI' COMMISSION NKCIlFll
He said:
'I believe now as I liavo always believed
that an issue of this character involving as
it does the material interests of every section
of the country and incapable nf satisfactory
aetllenicnt upon any but the h'thest and
most philosophic itrnuiids. should he plac ed
without the sway of local prejudice. That
reciprocity of interests existing at this time
between till the states be they for protec-
tion or for free trade shadows forth a time
when in my judgment both will see the
advantage of meeting upon the platform of
mutual compromise. There is a growing
feeling among all branches of indust ry and
independent of political influence that the
tariltis defective mid needs revision. It. is
unsatisfactory to both extremists alike; uud
in many of it's provisions eminently unjust.
JIow to remedy a mutter of this sort is
clearly not a cpiestion for hasty popular de-
cisinn. It demands rellecltoti ami an un
biased judgment. Therefore I endorse the
hill for the appointment ura committee. I
think with the right men that such modifi-
cations can ho made as to satisfy the de-
mands of both parties."
"I'rinu whence shall such a coliiluitli.e be
drawn?" impurcd your correspondent.
"It seems lo me from men best ( 1 1 u I i t i - I
by personal knowledge to Judge of the. ef-
fect of the proposed legislation upon par-
ticular Interests. Tliev In :i V or may not be
in congress but the country will not be sal-1
lslied until the appointees are hit to he i
men who are known and trusted in I heir
peculiar vocal ions." I
"In the event of su.h a committee up-
poiiiiiueiil. wlnil would you have it lir.-l i
undertake In do'.'"
ITs V.cll'.V. j
'Well it is pretty bard to directly spe-
cify" answered Ibe cconomi-l. with a stnile ;
''bill I should si v I but the ri'l.il ion of the in-1
terniil revenue lo the lax levied on imports
was an impoilaut iiueslioii. I'crlaiuly il
H'Ctns lo be a wise tiling lo liglileti as uiueb
and as iptiekly as possible our iluiicsnn
doincstie products. Wlicn it is considered
how important an elici t custom house tax-
ation bus upon home industry and to what
degree it is capable of increasing or de-
tracting from their value and production
the delicate ciieslion needs light manipula
tion. onceniuig tile siiceiticatton of tin
particular items to be placed nl this time
or in the near future upon u free schedule
I lm not lloll' ll-elt!iriil lo siiunl.- Vo 1
don't care lo express my opinion. Various !
articles might he sulitracted from the tux
nhle list with henelit but It is not until all I
ol'its bearings are considered that liny par-
tictilarone can'.be determined."
This ended the interview. It is said here i
Unit Mr Atkinson is preparing an claim-!
rale treatise on the ttirill' in which be is to
pn-e in the liglit of a moderator
Tltr ATLANTA EXCOSITIOX
lloston merchants anticipate n great in-
crease in southern manufacture from the
new impetus of the Atlanta exposition and
Jlr. Atkinson's enterprise uud energy have
gained hi ni no little commcndatioii. East-
ern capital Is seeking investment in the
south and eastern energy is prepared In ac-
company it. There sceiiis a probable iu-
crcssB in tlio sentiment here ofa strong
protective tariff and a corresponding light-
ening of internal revenue taxes with an es-
pecial object nf southern conciliation Ad-
vertisement appear In the dailv papers
calliiiR for trained niecbanieV of all
classes "to go south" and Ibe rail-
roads are known to he ctuietly giving
special rates to the "bossis" who are in
charge of the numerous gangs who have re-
cently left here. They seem to come large-
ly from the northeast'; and that too from
iiitv of the larger manufacturing tow ns in
Maine New Hampshire and Vermont as
well as Massachusetts. The inland districts
are nit supplying a large cniilingcnt nf
hardy agriculturists. It is surprising to
observe the recent and complete chango of
feeling in the Kast regarding the South If
there was any latent prejudice or suspicion
nf possible Southern hatred it has melted
away like snow on a meadow before the sun
of prospective protit .Men who for vents
have wrested for a scanty living from 'their
native soil of granlte-stuildcd hillsides are
beginning to look with appreciative eve
toward the Houlh as the most promising
Held for their future labors. Informa-
tion concerning the character of the
lauds their price and methods ot working
ns compared to northern ingenuity Is
eagerly treasured up and It is a favorite
topic of discussion "up country" us to
how long it will take nnd what it will cost
to "go south for a spell." The limitation
of time is always added. There seems to be
tin Idea nf permanent loention. Kew men
if ony want to be neolitnatinnl. To go.
speculate invent or plant and sow and
then get back as soon ns possible seems to
be the lending bleu of those whonre prepar-
ing to (to ss well ns those who are nli-endy
gone. It is a curious phase that is rapidly
developing into what tuny become nn un-
firutltatile one nnd alarmists are not wani-
ng lo predict a geti'ral disarrangement of
the present eeoiiontv In manufactured pro-
duels and arraign Mr. Atkinson's glowing
prospectuses as the mistakes of a
new Moses. To the operatives however
and especially to the foreign hunt and those
who have few local ties the assured pros-
pect of belter wages and cheaper living is
resisiicssty attractive ami mativ artisans
Who have lived heretofore hnrdlv eiioo..!
lisik Icirwiird to a Southern eottnire tireless
rooms and a ncurn to "do up chines." The
newspapers in the large Maslcrn elil s have
as yet taken hut little heed of this signill-
cant movement but un occasional glaneo at
soeeis piinuncii in towns wiicre sucii un ;
viviii us me ocpanure ai once ot a gium ol n
S' ore of men is mi importaiit oeciitnuice
K lows a decided waking up III these Unr-
lers. It has been all more or less the re-
sult ofthe Atlanta Imposition nn enter-
prise snitucslcd by llnstcni foretlioiinht.
carried thnuieh by Mastern eneruv unci
aided laricly t is rumored bv lltistcrn cup J
tal. It would ne a curious as well as unex-
twted ronsccpieiice were It to draw nut
I'.jstccn prosperity as well.
aa
The K.rlnii(cr.
The lloston Kconotncd In a nollce ot tlio
KrlaiiKer syndlenlo ny of Mr. YVollle Its
American reiresentative :
"llH I gentleman or mdy forty-llvo
years of age or less rather smallln Stat lint.
genial In tho extreme In tle company of
oinenoi roniparuttveiy Tew words and
thoe straight to the point when It mines to
business and evincing to familiar observe
a habit of rpUly teeing and cuiublttliiB the
advunlngcs and possibilities in a ca-e. that
altogether stump him as a representative
man. anil one lull ol promise in tn sec i
to which lie has devoted bis time his ener-
gies and his personal service. Acipiainl-
aiuc with Mr. Woifl'c reveals him a iiobh-
maii ill the best sense nf the word. He is
large in all his views linn in his opinions
clear in his purpose and unswerving
to his utlachuiciil.s. Unlike most other
men who address themselves as lie has done
lo the planting of vast enterprises w hich
involves tens upon tens of millions and the
development of immense interests of con-
tinental proportions he is not ambitious of
power and lorluue us the chief thing in life
hut biiior.s rather to become an acknowl-
edged benefactor by the promotion of a
vvstclll of llcvclolimcnt that is to result in
the prosperity and happiness of an entire I
lOven Huston is looking to the south. The
KeolioluiM says:
"It is perfectly casv to see from a simple
outline of this great r'.rliingor scheme that
Huston is to have no small share of advan-
tage from an increased traltic directly
with the south and southwest. The
leading capitalists and business
men of this city do not have the
reputation of being obtuse in matters
that relate to their advantage and the city
with which their interests are bound up
and their fortunes idem ilicd. Thuv are
habitually asipiii k to detect a possible hcti-
elit as oilier men are to appreciate it when
it has 1 n brought to their attention. And
while lloston capital has been poured out
so lavishly in the development of the coun-
try beyond the Mississippi by the building
of 'railroads the actual rclurns from which
have never yet been proportionally mani-
fested in Hie increased biisincssoftliis city
we have here in this great Erlanger system
a scheme lor the immediate opening' to us
of a vast section already rich beyond com-
putation in its natural resources' und that
proposes to reach a population bom on the
spot mid impatiently waiting for others to
help them to realize their opportunities.
It is wholly a new enterprise lor the con-
siderntinu of such as are habitually looking
for one."
(ill A NT ANI HANCOCK.
.I...-. ... . - .
.-.nit nn T ill 111 I'.TIHIIIIIE IflM"
Hwirtly l)l.cisect Of.
A reporter of the World was sent to (ien.
(irant to-day in order to lin um f im will it be. a.vnr.ling t e admission 01 me
. . I c'enlleiuen having conlro until a week or
what truth 1 any there was in the story of j XuZ '"we' with the completion of nil
the Evening Post that he hud accused (Ien. details' at that date. Kven then this cx-
llatictick nf promoting a swindle upon the position will have been prepared at shorter
-;( '"-"';' ""'inint.aid: "I j;'''" LLrly
saw Mm cluirge Juailo by the Post cited in abroad unci on this account I be manage-
Ibe World ofihis tnorniiiL'. and il ivas tin - i oieiil ulioiilil. for the present at least be
I I rented as il omrlit In have been. Vo :
I man .so far as I know ever ina.lr a I
' ebargc nf eornipiiou n-aihs t.eti. 1 Ian- 1
! coek. I never did luvseif. nor .11.1 I ..i.o- i
have any reason m t .
i ne eireiiiiisian- i
cus proljalily alliuleil I
in the Po. i we
inu-e; nurin;: ine ta-t canvass a private
conversation ol'ininil. one n..t ml led fr
ptihlic.ilioii was repotted in one of the
papers and reported iiieonvetlv. Wlial I
aid and wlial was true at lice linn -although
I doti.it pretend I.. r'iueiubcr my
exact phraseiiloLv--vas in Mibstaucc llnit
when lien. Sheridan was in command
Ol I III' lllsll'lel o wlueli l.otli
siauit
was a pari in- discovered that f.u
11 tempt
as ocuig iiiiuic in nusi levee houcls uion
me 1" "ine uisiaua no in wine Ii they
Would receive Ho henelit. lie reninvud the
governor and board of commissioners
llereporledwbal he bad done: to me to-
gether with all the Incls. sustained his
ae ion. W hen he was relieved ami ticn.
Hill k llliliiiilileil to the phlco 1 called
upon lien. Hancock with a view of advising
linn about Ins c maud mid intended ii.-
'"'.'"".'"K bim of ttluit I had learned about
the hoard ot levee cnintiiissioticrs. Hoi
for reasons which Were explained in li.e
eonvcrsalion alluded
to nliovo I did not
inform him. so that ho was never iiu.ni i-
Knowledge 01 what t liclievcd wits an i
""empted hand upon the pe ople of l.ottis-
!'."':'' " '"''L ""' 1 "Iani1 1 l'"1'- 1
i.nli. .
"-"en an nun a on n prevented linn Iron) 1
lislied an enter which prevented him from !
reappointing any one who had been . re- i
moved ny ns predecessor thus preventing
um possum. - ni iiisneiug icuide even in- j
iioecnlly in any way a party to this fraud. I
President Johnson was anxious to have ibe
persons so removed restored tint I rclusccl. I
lien icncral Hancock was mot. I !
the command oftlic depart incut of il. KM r j
i sciirieci nir uis ncuci lor the purpose of
warning liiiu about t hi: dlicinli
wdio had been discharged ami tell-
ing him t lie reason fin their discharge. I'or
reasons not necessary to specilV here. I did
nol tell him hut went to my lintel and un-
less be bad learned the fact t'roin others be
is in ignorance to this day of the reason for
the discharge of those men. At least I never
bad any cmnersni ion with bim on the sub
ject. I his is the only possible- origin so far us
I know of the storv published in il irt I'usit
1 repeat that I nVviT-rhurut'il nor lnul II It V
reason to charge (ien. Hancock with comm.
tion in any form: nor do 1 know of anv one
IV III OAS I in l iillcl lr.Mt...l II. rt ...1.1
rightlv this mornim and L am idni i..
operate with it in repelling anv insinuations
against (ien. Hancock's character.
Wonders of Klertrlclty
Mr. Charles I'. Itrush the inventor of the
Dftisb electric llK'ht. has recently returned
from the clcotric exhibition in Paris lie11"' represented thont;li at present in
siivs h nii.. . . . a chaotic conditionoti the llnorsof the main
sas in reply ton reporters question that hn. pleasant weli.her a comparatively
lie Ncitiens electric railway is a success 1 biR crowd in the city and the old-time
ntiil there is no iipiiarcnt reason whv the I southern hospitality enjoved by miuiy
elevated trains in tins city cannot be run j northern visitors mitigated to-dav in ureal
t he use of such a system for loin distances
w ill not he practicable until the MoriiiRnf
electricity lias been ac-coiupli.licd
but he admits that M. Value's
experiments in such slorauv have
opened "a wide Held which will soon revo-
liitionir.e erery branch of electricity. A
predicticinhsrently been made that the
strain fiiiiiiie mnst soon be relegated to the
museum as a relic of the past and such a
prediction does not appear so absurd upon
second thought when it is recollected that
the most relebrated electricians are nmoiiK
the foremost to declare their faith in the in-
dustrial revelution to beefl'Mied by elctrie-
ity. Mr. Ilrtish speaks of the (lowers pro-
duced in a (reenhotise illuminated by the
electric livlit as marvelous but then'rcat-
est wonder of electricity will be its Rcncral
snbstilulion for stcamn achievementwhiih
he predicts. Sew York Mail.
MlSsAI RNOt s.
A standing antidote for poison bv dew
poison onk ivy. etc. is lo lake a handful of
uuick lime dissolve in water let it stand
iie iintiKH
half an hour then paint the poisoned parts
with it. Three or four inioli. uiiooa uill
never fall to cure the most unravaleii
"I didn't at all expect company to-day"
said a lady to her visitors with it not very
pleasant look "but I hone you will make
yourselves at home." i'Yc's indeed" re-
plied one of l hem starting oil" "1 w ill make
myself at home as soon as possible."
The Parisian method of cleaning black
silk Is to brush und wipe it thoroughly
lay it on a Hat table Willi the side up which
is intended ti show and sponge with hoi
clVce strained through muslin. Allow it
to liecnuie part tally ilry then iron.
A piece of pine has been lately shown by
lloppctt wliieh bus been converted to n
luill-ciiriioiiir.eci state ami rvcliiecil tonne-
fourth itsorigiual bulk by the simple action
nf pressure exerted during a period of two
years.
Secretary YVIndom Insists that his resig-
nation he speedily accented by the Presi-
dent. Ilu will reach M. Paul licforo the
assembling of the legislature in spvcinl ics-
inn and ask h ro-clcctinn to the Senate.
While Thomas V. Kecne was playing
Richelieu at Clevelan 1 the other night" his
false beard and uioiisUche came nil' nn I
threw the house and ixnupany into lup-
pressed convulsion!
TllKSOl TIIK.KN STAPLE.
Opening ut the limit Cotton Exposition
with Formal Ceremonies at AlUnta .
Everything as let Ilia Stair of liicoinplelr".
lit-aa Large Promises for the t'ut lira Old
and New .Xarhlnriy.
Ati.wta i. October 3. After semal
mouths' industrial labor on the part of the
management aided by the leading citizens
of Atlanta and a most liberal advertising
gratuity from the press cf the entire couu
try notable in the W rtli the
international cotton a' p. .tion or
world's fair as the atubiti i tieorgiuu
is bound to term it was fori Hilly opened
to-dav at the fair grounds I me tun miles
noi-tl.'ueat .1' tln ill v. Tf la that the
even thousand und odd 'people who by
their niesence lent iiieolirnijcmeiit
to tliei nii rmise. which promises so much
.... !.. ...... !...- unit.. s were i-nt irelv lrati
lint ut iln work aci nlisbed by the gen
tlemen Imvingchargeo! iisatl'airs wuuld not
ho in nei-orilaiice with the lads.
In stating this however the Times dues
not mean to relied upon the indus-
try of these gentlemen imr to dis-
co'iiruire this great enterprise which is
accepted by the northern press and public
ns meaning something more than an in-
vention conceived and being carried out
for the bcnclit and aggrandizement ofa few
of Atlanta's enterprising citizens. Accept-
ing the aim and scope as laudable
and susceptible of great henelit to
the entire country every state
had liberally contributed her share
toward carrying this ici-citllcd cotton expo-
sition through to success. H was therefore
NO ATTIIAC TIONS;
nor did the main hall with its acres of dii-
jnintcd inachinerv sipiuds of busy work-
men and general disorder and confusion
present a welcome show to the sight-seers.
All this however.will scion be changed unci
dissatisfaction will give way to well-merited
congratulations over the sue ss of the
great enterprise which will be open to the
public until the close of the
vcar. The gentlemen having control
Ill CO' L I w:il-
of the atl'air were anxious to
.1 'IC I .. I.n . it. l.ipt. .. I n
statement ol the fact that this Atliintacotton
exposition is not in practical operation nor
cscinnt from crilicism. I Inly the main ball
which occupied a "pace within nu oblonj;
race track and whicii is in the shape of a
( ireek cro.s. llui largest seel ion being Tlio i
ii ei oi ...-... "1 in " ;
nleliiiii lo-dav. 1 be arl
tnniisiriai. nmi
i iiumi roils smaller tiavibiuis adjacent In the
' i tin i 1 1 hall Here simply iiiisceuiiy masts nf
! si iiildinu' that dulled it hi! ground' and of
ciuir.se had
I CON I'Kl'.ol S f v I'l.lis
I'l oni the orators of the occasion shnti'd c
I press themselves with .some degree ol
! dissatisfaction. This they did sonic
1 in unmeasured terms and others in
a tin ne circumspect- manner ine cause
meet their promises to the public and
therefore opened to-day. iov. 'olipiit I and
other leading citizens of (ieorgia seeing the
tardy condition of alt'nirs which they at-
tributed to a recent advance in the price nf
labor nnd material urged a postponement
of the opening but were overruled. It is
believed that within a week the machinery
in the main hall will he in inoliou nnd the
cotton mills in useful operation. Then the
various processes through which cotton is
to go preparatory lo being placed in the
market such as picking cleaning ginning
uud packing may all be seen lust as they
r .V-..r. v..ll r.nl
ati'd pnnil-
alion. The i
ditl'erciit stage:
progress t n
Visilor tmiv then watch the
the tibre undergoes in ils
..i.i.i I.. ...tiiv isinn inl i ..I. .1 1 '. on
s h fl out nnd in order to show
is left
not a matter nf great wonderment that a
large number of people notably those who
had conic a distance to oin ill the opening
exercises and lo disport themselves iimom-
i the products and handiwork of tuitions
were surprised at the miniature world's fair
.! ri linl.. .. c ..ih i.-i il..'r t.
lenlion anil admiral inn than
WHAT CAN II K IIONI:.
the coltiiii picked in the morning from one
ol the fields adjoining Oglethorpe park is to
be turned out a complete suit nf chillies for
Senator Itrown in the evening of the same
day. The various improvements in spin-
ning and weaving will he illustrated by
specimens of old-fashioned looms and
wheels gathered from various sections of
tleorgia stnndiiig side by side with the most
perfect tunchincrv of the present day. The
original model of Whitney's first cotton gin
will also be seen it having been loaned bv
the inventor's only surviving son Mr. l'.li
! Whitncv of New Haven Conn. Cotton
I fabrics of every grade will form
ol course.
also a very Urge item ot the exhibits the
mills ot t fit- new south vicing with those of
New England in the variety uud extent of
their displav. The cotton-mills of Kail
Kivcr Providence New llcdford Manches-
ter Nashua Lewiston and other prominent
: New Knuhind inanufaeturitii; districts
i port tlicieelinc tiial arose irom tne impcr-
feet couilit ion ot its opening the citizens
of Atlanta have manifested such a generous
and liosiiitnble spirit to the strangers as to
almost disarm criticism of the tardy condi-
tion in which they have found the' exposi-
tion. mg mnsiTt'i'f. or Tim affair
mnst he considered also and tho fact Hint
more time a week or ten day is needed to
perfect eTcryshing. The scene on the
ground was inspiring and created a liberal
sentiment. Amid the spectaenlar sur-
rounding the poetical daughters f the
south. In rich and tasteful attire not only
lent the charm of their presence but excited
a conciliatory Influence among the audi-
enc. The management announces that it
has perfected arrangements fornn excursion
from the northwest from the l'.'th to the
Iftth to draw paving multitude from the
leading cities of Illinois Indiana Ohio
Kentucky and Missouri. On the JSth the
poultry show the first of a scries ot weekly
eihibiis will be opened. On the 27tli
the governors who have nt tended
the vorktown centennial uro expected
to reach Atlanta in a body for the
purpose of spending two day at the
exposition. They will he accompanied it
is said with their escorts the governor of
Connecticut coming witli tho thirteenth
Connecticut regulars and on the L'Tth
(ic.irr.ia will turn out to tin- Inst Inhabitant.
1 1 tlio managers can prevail upon them to
toon over l lit proiiiicts centered in tin
building opened here to-dav the event will
unuiicst toiiahl v make an era in the htstorv
of southern Industry and the fruits of the
enterprise will it Is believed measure up
lairiy in puiitic expeciauoii.
New York has reason to be proud of her
system of evening free schools! wontyscven
of which are nlremlv In session l.irtlie new
season. The liselulness of these schools In
educating Imvsnnd young men. who arc
compelled lo work each day is beyond esti
mation i-Mime ii our cuii's nave no such
sellouts ami III others I lulnitc Iphiu for in
stance they do not begin their work until
I he winter is tar advanced r.very town of
over lo.nini inhabitants should provide even
mg instruction eight mourns each vcar
lor persons ol school age w ho are unable to
aiieiiu tne puiitic schools in the daytime.
m
W. A. Olllla one ofthe owners ofthe 0I.
Ils mine In tho northern part of (Iranvllle.
N. ( ban discovered line copper oro on his
piace iso veins ot gom ana surer.
(Amusements.
Ol'KUA lloi'SE
Two Nights and Wednesday Mati-
nee Tuesday and Wednesday
October 18 and 19.
J. H. HAVERLY'S
i st ; kk at si t russ !
II A V E R LY'S
NEW M ASTOIMIN
MINSTRELS!
The NKW 0
J. II. IIAVKItl.V. J. II. MACK
Proprietor Malinger.
Tin:
IM.W At'l.K lir.At lll'.ll.
OKItilNALITY
REFINEMENT.
Motto:
Moltn:
An
Liith-e Proirrsiiinic of New and brilliant
Features given liy
y. r Ainc-l Iim's. (i cent est t'otccie of M in-Nli-cl
Tiili-nl.
Admission to all parts nf liniise at Nh'ht per-foriiiHiii-e
ft 0o Malinec 7'a-. No extra charge
for Keats reserved ut llc.x tilllcc Mondiiy Octo-
ber 17 lit!) s in.
D. B. HODGES Ocm'l Agt.
CRADDOCK'S OPERA HOUSE
I l Kill) mill Sal unlay I . veilings
AMI
SATOKDAT MATINEE UOTOEER Hth It 15th
Anthony Ellis & Hatiiaway's
MAJESTIC
CONSOLIDATED AGGREGATION ! !
4 UNITED SHOWS! 4;
KAVKIS NKWIiY II ATCHKU
llmi lpty D unipty
ncAnni) av
THE GREAT THE ONLT ORIMALDI
G. WjJRAVEL.
MIACO'S
Double Specialty and Novelty Co
JiifTUK niM'.AT PARKKIl-ltOSS
1XTKUX ATIOX A I
MASTODON D()0 SUHOOL I
(icnyiV Aliiniiino's Music.il ('ongi'iNs !
l'irsl Apponrancein America of Ibe Cirund-
est. Novelty of the Age
SADWAII!
TIIK CAST INDIA l'l.MXt K.SS.
file Wiusl.ippcc. A ctiiulilc
rcicsli'ss cil' ibe Sun !
LOOK OCT foil TIM:
t.runil tieolc. jip Succi I'ninclc.
.Sec-uie your seuts at tlie .er:i House
UHOAL PKlt'U UP ADllSlO?:.
M.iiiife fo.it:i-il.vy at. i p m
Wo load! All others try to Imitato.
..'Cracldock's Opera louse
Mwuhiy raid Tuesday Octolier 10 i 11
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE
Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
THK AOIi: OK PANTOJIIMICKY!
TONY DENIEH'S
MATCHLESS
HUMPTY DUMPTY
PANTOMIME TROUPE
nmi Superb association ol'peeiiilly Stars with
The Groatost Living Clown
ALriM:i) 3IIACO
Peer of the lute lieo. I. 'x. Autocrat of the
Stilts In a l.'inisliecl and Klcipiul l'crforiu-
IUU.U ciivil.sll
mirth: merrimekti mimicry
GALORE.
Prices as usual. P.eserveil senls on mile nl II
Opera lloiiso lto.x Ollice Snliiriluy Uctuber bill
ill '. o'clock.
THE "POLYFORM"
-ron SAI.P. BY
ALEX. OUTLIKU & CO.
WHOLESALE NOTIONS
Ml. I AS
TKXAS.
Though sb alt en In every joint
and Illier with lever and auue. or intlloiis rc
nillteiit the svMein mnv vet lie freed from the
nmllgiiiiiil virus with Hosteller's Moimieh Hit-
ters Protect the svstcm iiuahisl It with till.
cieiiencH iu null pniiiociie niiteti h riitlhei note
ii so ireino remeily for liver eiunnliilnt. eon. linn
llmi dyspcicchi delillltv rlieumiitlm klduev
tmnlile and uiln r ailments. Eor sale by ail
i ufcKcsis hiici ueniers generally.
STARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED
A vlotlm of Youthful imtimitsnNt rnit frnmi.
tnra lsx-sr. Krnrout Drbllltv. Ixwt Msnbunn.
htng trM la nln 'cry known mratdy ti dit
eevrrril a plmpm trlt cure mulch h will si-nit FRKI
to hit trUciw.tuflpim nMrau J II UtEVLk.
HI Wj i
i mm i
IWk to STOMACH $9
bitters.
U. S. Standard
SCALES I
CHICAGO SCALE CO.
1 1T. 11!) und 1".1S. Jefferson St. Chicago
Miiniirai-litre innre titan 300 ililTereiit
Yurielles at tho Lowtsl iirlccsT
J-Toii Wagon Scales (platform HxlJ) JIO
:I Ton I7x1:li :t
4-Ton tsxl l) CO
The best scales rurciittnu irlns in use.
TiHVlti HiHSs ( nttiiii lleani anil Frame $l.i
Kolil 1- reliidile tir.1in.a ..i...-.-...1..n
scales warr.iiili'ii. i-end for price list.
tii'iieral Agents liallas.
FLIPPEN AD0UE & L0BIT
BANKERS
Corner of Elm and Pojdriw Streets
I) AM. AM TEXAS.
S.J. Adams. j. l. Leonard.
ADAMS & LEONARD.
BANKERS
Comer of Elm and Austin Streets
DALLAS TKXAM.
We buy and celloxeliiiiij;o nil all the principal
cities uf Europe.
J. C. O'Connor C. C. Si-auciutkii
I'renlilcnt. Vice-President.
E. I. (iANNON ( iijhler.
City National Bank
(IK PALLAS'.
Cash Cniiilnl paid up . . $1(10000
1HI!K( Tcil'.s:
A. 1iivK ('. ('. Shncditer .1. I'. O'Connor v I!.
Mcllntlre. Kdwin Smith. It V.
Tompkins K. .1. tinniion
SCHOSLLKOPF & CO.
Miuiufnetiiier- ami Healers hi
Saddles Harness
Ea'idles Etc.
AND WHOLESALE DEALKI'.S IS
Leather Shoe Pindings
und Saddlery lLiu'dware.
I'd" nmi Cl."i Elm St. Pnllns Texas.
Our ecmiieetion with tainiers unit inim.ir.i.-lio-
its Kast cimhles n to e..iii.!e hi prices of
.""...ii "on iiiove.su.ii. -ew iirieans iir M.
Louis.
E. M. I'OWKI.I. E. L. Ii I'.'K
POWELL & GAGE
DA LI. AH TKXAS.
state agents for
NON-RESIDENT LAND OWNERS
wi: tiivB
Our iersomd attention to rendering lands for
taxes faying the taxes at tlio im)cer
time and making sales.
State Map Free.
NOTICE.
The second rc-linlim of the ineinlier. of
ROSS' TEXAS BRIGADE OF CAVALRY
Will lie held at tho fair ground: In Sulphur
Springs HopliitiH county on the l'Jtli day of Oc-
tolier 1S.SI. A full attendance is requested.
One unci one-tlftli rates on the St Louis iV TcxtiM
East Line and testis v rtietllc rniids are secured
tiy the fair association mid free pusses to the
fair K'nituiils. (ieiiernl lioss will deliver tho ad-
dress on the occasion . Texas papers will plensu
copy. . COL. E. It. HAWKINS.
r.. u. KI'.LI.OI.U Chairman.
Secretary.
e7 G. child's
Dealer ill
COAL!
Carload and retail.
Ollice and yard Cor. Lamar nnd Jefferson
E. 0. ILAM'OLD Agent
PEAI.KU INT
SALT
PALLAS TEXAS.
T.L. MARSALIS
Wholosalo
GROCER
Dallas Texas.
T. L. Moopy. L. F. Moony
Late of Moody & Jemlson. Late of New York.
W. L. MOODY & CO.
v -.v o rr n s
AND
Commission Merchants
For the Hale of
Cut ton Wool Hides mill Tfxns I'm
. (litt P (ieiiernl ly.
CiALVESTON" .... TEXAS.
ConslKiunetils ami Correspoiidetieo Solicited.
McENNIS & CO.
Commission Merchants.
State Auenn for
CartluiKO City Flour Mills Mo.
(ialisliiirg Mills (lalrali urn Mo.
(ilotio Milts Ciirtlmge Mo.
PALI. AS TF.XAS.
G ARLINGTON & FIELD
4( KlmBtreet (tenend
Commission Merchants
and dealer! In
Flour drain and Wcatcrn rroitucc.
rvtatoei and Apples a Specialty.
DALLAS TEXAS.
EBtnilFicn
aiicl its connections form the
Most Direct and Quickest Line
FltOM AM. I'dlXTS IN
TEXAS
ST. LOfIS
I'HH'AUO
C.V1KO
IN'UI AN.VI'OI.IS
TOLEDO.
-MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE.
'"I'lsVlLLE
and all point
North East and Southeast.
Trains leave Dallas Station fnw;
EAST Rut xn.
No. 4 local passenger
No. 2 mail and express .
. 2:15 p. in.
I. m.
L.Wp. ni.
WEST BOl'Nli.
Xo. . loc-nt lnSnH
v. i .ii ...... . :
Nos. i and 2 rim ci.oiv ' Lii'; ';:;?::"' ' U1:
.i """" nuui'lll) una
dMini":nm """ bHWU We.therfi.rt
Aos land conneet nt Ahilenc withacrom-
ii ... stioa to and from (irelton :".M i Z
At TfYiirlfni.rt ..ii .
t V- i mi iiiuih (tninoM. I. outs
1 ml 'v"11!""!. " ."'"'"""'erii railway for all
liuliits North hast and Soiuhenst .
At l.ongvieiv Jinieticin met MiiU.lrt with all
o" '"'eniatloiml rnilmad for Tyler
Ani K'' 1""S1"" Al's'in (iulvestun and Sail
At hilt will ..(. o .... ... .
... -. .... ne noiisiiiii v 1 c.XttS
( eiitralrai way for Idrsieinm. Mexia Hrc-moiid
Waco in vert llrynn llinipsiead llrenhmu
and alt pencils In Middle and Southern Texas
At Slu-rtntiii u-Ith II rr i l ( r . . .
ontlu.Uno V.f tlmt nmd. " ' " " w "omt.
Westi'nTexas. ' 8l"1'9 ff I-olnts tn
At Shri'Vt.tmrt icltl t...i n:
New Orleans: ' "ltum
PULLMAN PALACE SI.EKI'INU CAR.S
Erom
Fort Worth Dallas nnd Sherman
To St. Louis.
Anv infYirimitiitii ! ... .1 ....... ...
and .... Vt Y" . .. T'W't
""i'iii icons wi 1 1hi
cliecrfiilly given n npplieatiiiii to TO
l.eiieriil Superintendent Miirslmll Texas
r . i. . W- 11 NKW MAN '
(ieiiernl Irelght Agein. Miirshcill Texas
H. W. TIIompsox '
(.eneral I. t T. Agent Marshall Texas.
Houston "& Texas Central R'y
AND CONNECTHiN'S
The only line riiunliii; Ihicn-h ih" initial and
best portions of the State ol Texas.
PaMsenovr K.-Vss Trains
" and
Daily Vast Kivi.ojit J.incs
Iletweell TEXAS and
Kiin-as (ity t. Louis mid Chicago.
I'l l. I.MAN'S 1'AI.AIE SI.LKPIN'ii cAltS
I'.aeli way. daily w Ithotit cliuiige
l(.'tvt'(!nst. JjtiuisA; lluiiht'ju
via Sedalia uud
rissouri I'acilio .Railway.
".'iO to Him miles
'the SHOU'IEST LINK hetween Texas aiid
Kansas City Ilnniiihal and all points
Ninth ami East.
Passengers have eholei of routes via Denlson
and Missomi paeilic railway In Kansas
City lliiiiuilml or St. Louis or via
The Texas (: New Orleans All-Itail Through
Line via Houston and New Orleans
i: u it j iz.
Through tickets from or to anv point In lireat
lliitaiu or Coiitiiietit uf Europe via the
Houston A: Texas Cenlrnl Kitihvay
And all rail to New York thence via
Norlli Herman Lloyd
White Star.'liiman
Mississi.i A Pcminion
. Hcittenhnii Itcillim
And (.eneialo Trunsatliintiiiie Steamship Lines
on sale al the l..ll.u-lin. sinil....
lilllvestoli
ltreinoml
MeKliiuey
Sliernmn
lienisoii
Dallas
it ci
Calvert
Hrenhioit
Hi iiipsiiad
Austin.
Nciviisntti
Itryaii
lleiirue.
11 neci
Whitney
Morgan
loislealia
Alexia
I -Spec-inl In.lii. enients to liniiiigniiits and'K'oplo
' - 111 I III' Mllt
I'ur tlll'nrinnil..ii
to rates of passage and
fW'itihi- nmii vu
appiy in person or by
A. FACI.KNKR
Texas russetiger AgenL
V. II. OKAY
A. !. 1'. A.
J. WALDO
iCltlT l.
D. Tit IE.
A c;. y A.
II. SWAXSciS
lil'll'l Slipt.
It. F. Ai I'. A.
Hill STOS TEXAS
iZrtnciitlonal.
NORWOOD
High School and College
Norwood Wclson County Va.
R. IL WILLIS lr. I'nivcrsity ol' Vlrtnta
L I). WH AKTON 1). P. t nlversily of Virginia
rrliiiipais
Opens September 21 1881
With full corns of Instructors'. Locution caw
dally healthy. Calyheale water. Complete
courses of study in ilepurliiieiiO. Thorough
preparation for University of Virginia and
other hlu-lier Insllliulcius. lloard and lulliuu
from yj-j to yjo per iiiiinifil session.
Apply lo principals fur catalogues.
WlngtoTai Lee University
GEN 0. W. 0. LEE PresidenU
Thoroagh Instruction in LaiicuaRi-s Liters
tnre and eelence. slid In the professional school!
of Law and Enroi-crlmi. lleslthful lis-atlon la
the Valley of Vlmlnis. Eipenses for nine
months need not eicetit Ui Session opens
September 15th issi.
Tor calalofD addriai
1. I. CAMl'IlKLL Jr.
Clerk Lexington Vs.
TRINITY 1DV.LL
11EVEULY NF.W JEUSKT.
A thorough homo school fur girls. Varied m
viinlagc's ol'llie hi((hi-t order. fourUienlhycH
hcglns Seiitinilier IMh. Kor circular addtwu
MKS. KAl IlKl.LKLilmillNS HUNT.
Principal
THE KEMPER FAMILY SCHOOL
I'or llo)s Bud Voiing .Men
1100NV11LE .... MISSOURI.
Thirty-eighth year hcglns Se temlicr sth.
"Miiiuiieuiuiit and luiehliig of leys not CS
ci-llecl" v . is. (in-gory Kiiii-im Cliy Slo.
"A miracle rout hi with my on In tcarliltict
him to think and nl.ey law" Col. J. W. Minim.
Si locph Mo
"The liest training sc-liojl In the wester
enuiitrv" Jus. II ltolliii eimtaln V. H. A.
A hln-ss T A. JDHNsoN filiielpcil.
HAVAItl) TAVI.OIt 1'nel mid Traveler ssul
"I take the pli-snire in rccoiium-nding to parent
the iieadeiny nf Mr ShIHiIii C Sliniilldge."
HON. U'.ltV.MIO.Vt (Mill M. A.
Sulci 1 1s.i1 1 : "I cheerfully consent to the ti'cnf
my inline a reference My hoys will n uua w
ymi ifor Ihelr fuurth yenrl after' tlielr vnenli-ia-.
I'or new lllusirateifilreiilar. n.l.lrei. jst 1 1 II I N
(V SIIOItTLIDcK A. H . Harvanl I nlvit'lir
tinidiiatc Media Pa tiu-lve miles from Phila-
delphia. '
HONTSVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE
llinttsvllle AlaliAiiui.
The thirty-secsiiicl year hcglns August -Hd
cor lit-iillltv liu-tlltoll i-rtltltot tal rollll 1
A
The
college was never In a more prosperous cundltton .
A full faculty of thorough teac hers; splemim
building and a complete outtlt rorau n'T?'!
iiienla literary innsle languages and art ('Hers
the highest advantages A delightful hem ".
pupils. Prici-t reduced to suit the times. Sport
Inducements nlTurvd. Eorterun and new e
U tuis addresi ...
KKV. A. B. J0SI.S A. Mrrwnlnt. .
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1881, newspaper, October 11, 1881; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286602/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .