The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 4, 1881 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DALLAS IIEttALL. SUNDAY MOItXIXG DfCEMBEII 4. 1 881.
t
THE DALLVS DAILY IIE11ALD.
rOUTsT tLLIOTT & HALL.
Cnlertil at the ronloffu l Ilallaa u Serond
Clam mail matter.
tfAKM. IIANCHK Ail COALLAMHi.
a.Wttraots "Pctera Colour" or T. E. & I..
lamia In Monlaniie ( lay An-her Jai k. Youne.
Palo l'luto. ttlepliena Kamlainl Callahan ami
Shaikelforil counties we county maps. a-
rioua aimii trai ta in name ami oilier ininitlea.
Lot of coal ami farm lauds of 151100 am In
Bteplieiis; 2H.U0 aire In Youinc- A healthy
ngioui has curly promise of several lr.ore rail-
roads. K.arly Inspection lnUel. Come via
T. & 1 K'y.. to Weallicriord For sale hy
E. S. (ill A 11 AM
0 rn him. Vnnrn?. connlv Ti'Tl1.
SUNUAY. DECEMBER 4.1881-
INUIOATIOMS.
For the Gulf Slates-Cloudy weather otCa-
tl ual rains or anowf stationary temperature; sta-
tionary or lower prcauru; variable wind?.
I.eamno citizens ol tlio Crescent City tire
making eluburate preparations lor a Rranil
Ml in honor of tlio iliatinfiulslicd French
visitors who were recently tlio nation's
guests at Yorktown. The event is booked
for December 1.1th. ;
-
'I'm it Kejmblican parly of Dallas
passed a more quiet day yester-
day. The exeessivo febrile rise that
had been so regularly observable for
several days previous had not set in at last
reports and pulse and respiration were
much nearer normal.
Tub Silt i.f next January will be a day of
much note. It will be tho anniversary as
usual of the battlo of Now Orleans and the
contonnial of tho birth of Daniel Webster.
Boston ia agitating a big celebration of the
event and it would certainly be a creilitn-
blo thing if the idea spread until it should
become general and the day be observed in
all parts of the country. In point of brain
power and statesmanship the century bus
furnished preuious few characters tho ettul
of Daniel Webster.
If the newly-introduced Ucorgia fashion
becomes popular and is generally adopted
many bank cashiers and directors will be
Hitbiected to the hardship ol keeping hon
est accounts and deprived of the privilege of
spending the money of the depositors the
Grand Jury at Atlanta have actually found
indictments against tho directors of the C.t-
izens' Hank of that place . which recontly
failed and have placed them '..each under
bond of $2fiKiO to explain 'JLo the .Superior
Court tho crooked management of the con-
Nsw Oni.KANH Memphis nd tho ether
cities of the Sunny South that have Buffer-
ed so often iti past seasons from tlio scourge
of yellow fever are to bo congratulated
that they have passed safely through the
present year without a yisitation J from
tho groat1 allliction. Much f tho credit
for tlio non appearance of the fever last
summer and fall is justly duo to the watch-
fulness and zealous care taken by the re-
spective health boards and physicians and
the co-operation of the National Hoard ol
Health.
Ik credence can bo placed in tho report
emanating from tho columns of the Now
York and Washington papers and con
firmed by principal correspondents at the
National Capital President Arthur will
toon endeavor to fill tho ulllcc of Collector
Of tho port of New York wi'h ex-Senator
Thomas C. Piatt. Just how Collector
llobertson is to be retired does not. appear
clearly hut it is asserted he is being coaxed
and templed into amiable acquiescence bv
the tender of a desirable foreign mission.
If President Arthur is serious on the sub-
ject it might not bo inappropriate
to remind him that a New
York Custom llotiso squabble has but re-
cently cost ono President of the I'nited
States his life. H docs not follow of course
that another squabble would cause the
murderous piece of history to repeat itself
bnl it is always wisdom to lie on the sale
sido against all contingencies. And it is
decidedly doubtful if Mr. Piatt could bo
conllrined should the reported contem-
plated clinngu prove correct.
:
Wk expect every day now to see the As-
sociated Press despatched chronicling the
vicissitudes and misfortunes of the blind
followers of Oklahoma Payne. They are
tresspassing again on the forbidden
ground in tlio Indian Territory and
this it has been thoroughly demon-
strated in past efforts they cannot do with-
out coming in contact with the toe or the
boot worn by Uncle Sam. Then after the
oflieial kick has been administered much
complaint and loud lamentation will be in-
dulged in by the misguided dupes and the
charitably disposed will bo called on to
contribute and aid the sufferers to ninko a
living through the winter. All this time
Payuo will bo jingling tlio shekels paid
him In advance by tlio shivering "settlers"
and contributing his sympathies at
a long rango from the comforta-
ble rotunda of some big hotel. We
regard this Pay no policy us an outrage on
Ignorant misguided and duped humanity
and the leader o( thrse periodical move-
ments should be sat down on by the Gov-
ernment with much emphasis and severe
determination.
mt
SrrnKTAr.v Lincoln in his report of mat-
ers connected with tho Wur Hepai'lntuit
. which he will submit to tlio President and
have forwarded with tlio latter' message to
Congress on Monday endorses tiencia!
Plierman's posit ion in advocacy of increasing
tho army to sixty thousand enlisted men.aiid
will recommend such Inceasu The pres-
ent force of twenty-flvo thousand men may
not bo sulUeicnt to garrison all tho forts in
tho country and lend an atmosphere of roy-
alty to tho national capital by the presence
of large bodies or troops with the attendant
pomp and splendors and furnish a sulll-
elcntly largo command to please the pres-
ent superfluity of officers holding high com-
missions but if employed In tho legitimate
duty of fighting Indiana and properly pol-
icing our extenslvo and exposed frontier It
la very probable that tho rosters are almost
M largo as la desirable. If anything Is
10 ue uouo on tho (core of placing
the fighting and rosncot-lnspirlnij clement
of the country on a better and more on.
Urged basis a little life might belter be
urtmtUM into our al cued na. Wm.lt
" .ertaltily to-outrank tho saml-tWillied now-
- it I . !
ui m urn equawruu regloni on the lent
THK ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.
Since the defalcation of the cashier of
the 1st National Pank of New Jersey
there have been several developments pub'
Holy announced of villaniea of similar
character and doubtless tho fall crop of
spring sowing is not by any means cx
hausted. There may be various causes for
these disasters that fall like a winter blight
upon the moral atmosphere but tho chief
of them we apprehend findi its root
and main 'stimulus in the grasping
after sudden wealth as a means to gratify
aaibitious longings for social political or
financial power and position. In its nature
thatlcvilish spirit is akin to the one that
works in the lurid laboratory of tho assas
sin's heart when in the whirl-wind play of
its passions it surveys with envy or distaste
the fame of a Garfield tho wealth of a
Gould or tho power of a Czar or men of
lesser note and fewer possessions llieie
must bo something grievously oi t
of joint in the social structure that tcnu.ts
men to do such desperate deeds against the
fearlul odds of 'penalty that detection
threatens. It is tho Indiscriminate honiaje
paid to wealth purchased when not genu
nine but nevertheless an homage as good
as the best as public opinion goos. There
is a glamour thrown about tho rich man
that scorns to 'Invest even his dirty tricks
with dignity his smutty jokes witli respec
tability and his arbitrary dicta-
witli the authority of a judicial doerec. To
him under nil circumstances must be ac
corded especial regard at least
in his presence for whatever he
docs and whatever ho says The smooth
broadcloth 'of the knave commands more
tips of the hat than the threadbare coat of
sonic worthy but poorer wearer. I'.ven his
jest at religion as ho leaves tho church
door has been more than compensated fir
by tlio dollar ho left in the platter while
tho nickel; depositor is laughed at for re
buking him. Tho consequence of
all iliis is lot often a desire to
put oneself into such position. The quicker
tho attainment tlio larger tlio possession
of the coveted houinge. Many a soldier on
tho gory field of battle by one reckless
plunge has been brevetted brigadier; many
nn almost penniless adventurer In the bat-
tle field of financial speculation has been
deemed the warrior prince on the field of
tlio cloth of gold. What has been
may be; and every individual that
trusts his honor on tho treacherous
sea of chance porcoivos in its tidis
only the indicating straw that
points to tho harbor that hope conceives.
To him ho shipwreck will come. Wo are all
implicated. Tlio evil finds existence in tho
humblest strata of the wholo organism as
well as the highest ami middle. Mr. A
narely able to pay liia street-car fare looks
with envious eye upon the hnrBC and car-
riage 'f Mr It who in turn envies tho four-in-hand
bloods of Mr. C or his shop or his
store Mrs. A the occupant of an humbler
tenement is jealous of Mrs. 11
the Itailway President's wife who
owns the finer mansion across the street.
Mrs. C tho book-keeper's wife becomes
almost crnxcd for the silk dress or the dia-
mond brooch of Mrs. D the banker's wife;
while Mis. K must make the usual fashion-
able summer tour. And thus we go in the
blind adulatory that worships tlio symbol
for tho tiling signified each straining a
point to reach tho goal that a false ambi-
tion leads to not realizing that de
sire grows by what it feeds on and
each gradation of progress only whets
i's pnlutc for something stronger as it
climbs the hill to ho all the more enticed
by something just a;;ain beyond. And as by
onstnnt tasting of strong art ides the phys-
ical taste is dulled so is the moral being.
And thus tho merchant adulterates his
sugars to outstrip his competitors his
wines his cloths; sells his cottons by falso
light weighs by guilty scales measures by
the ! shrunken tape or wrong-bottomed
bushels and pints until the commercial
system seems to have for its law 'cluat
and bo cheated ; eat and bo eaten."
And clerks themselves by the force of ex
ample and tho equivocal pressure upon
them to keep their positions as keen sales
men must also indulge in that same ethi-
oal code using in self-defence the corrupted
weapons of that same commercial cannibal-
ism that laughs at the slight rapior thrusts
of honest virtue and fair dealing. Piibllo
Opinion thus by degrees becomes as adul
terated as tlio goods and the scarlet tie
passes muster as tho pink of perfection
of a joke or a laudable shrewdness.
So too a lawyer that misleads his client
and takes for nuy easy suit under false im
pressions and unwarranted feo is in the
same category with that merchant. So too
the doctor tint misinforms his patient as to
the disease and wrongly terrifies him into
a needless medical treatment through a
course of quackery and flux of learned jar
gon. Sotoothe press that gives false news
or lies for a party or its parlizans that are
unworthy tho public favor. All all
is ol a piece ol the same deceit
that is aiming for self-aggrandisement
hy imposition upon one's confiding neigh-
bors. Alllsof piece-work with tho bauk-
tbiel In his mosaic of accounts tho railway-
robber in the watering of his stock. Tin y
are rases of pocket-picking nil each and
everyone. Now what is the remedy fur this
crying evil? Nothing that wn can think of
save in a purified public opinion; a public
opinion that makes fraud of every kind
odious that makes wealth illegitimately got
ten a halo of shame upon him or lit r
who flaunts It before the public pnze. A
purified public opinion that not only digni-
ties true labor but admits to the most cov-
eted of positions the humblest of the land
when capable and honest. A purified pub-
lic opinion erystalized at last into organic
conviction that Madam Merit and not Sir
Arcidcncy Is the being to be worshipped.
Wo lmvo high respect for wealth j we are all
seeking its procareiiient. It Is sym-
bolic of ijjiwcr mental and physical
and under this world's reglino it
Is competent to a world of Heatings. Hut
In the name of common 'honesty let t
acquisition and those things it brings be
subsidiary to correct and honorablo deal-
ing and faithful administrations of trual
and confidence.
llnsut Ward Hkkciikr resounded in
toast at a Union League banquet In New
York a few nights ago. Uls remaiki wen
Ircctcd principally to the extent to which
bar-room patronage is carried in this coun-
try. He appeared to be thoroughly posted
on the subject saying that the best patron-
ized bar in the world received over its coun-
ter dailv an average of $700 and that money
could be made on lioumr sales of tf.W per
week. Hut when it came to the point of
approving or condemning the practice of
drinking. Henry straddled it as nicely and
natnrally as any other issue he ever dis-
cussed. m
The speakership caucus business en-
grossed the attention of the Republican
members of Congress yesterday. Keifer of
Ohio on the sixteenth ballot was nomi-
nated as the candidate which secures his
election as presiding oflicerof the House.
Itev. J. Hyatt 'Smith the alleged Greenback-Independent
member from a
Itrooklvn New York district alter much
persuasion overcumo his'independencc and
went into the councils ol his old associates.
Altiiocoii tho New York Evening Ex-
press passes from under tho control of John
Kelley in a few days and will be hyphen-
ated with tho Evening Mail as the organ of
President Arthur with Cyrus W. Field as
principal pilot of the journalistic craft it is
as vigorous in delivering Tammany kicks
at. tho regular Democracy of Now York as
ever. Incro tutvo been some mighty pun
gout paragraphs in tho last few issues.
TiiuWuco Examiner says all the Texas
members of Congress except the Hon. It.
Q. Mills hnvo declared themselves in favor
of a substantial appropriation for improving
the mouth of the llrazos river. The Exam-
iner says it classes Mr. Mills as of tho same
opinion as the balance of tho delegation
and shall class him as friendly to the propo-
sition until he expresses himself otherwise.
Somebody writes to a New York paper
asking that prayers bo said in all the
churches throughout the country to-day
for the conversion of ISob Ingersoll. This
may bo a very desirablo thing for Christ-
ianity to accomplish but if successful it
would sadly disappoint many communi-
ties in which Hob is booked to lecture the
present winter on a very rod-hot subject.
The St. Louis Kepubllcan calls ex-Ciov-
ernor Davis the Deputy President of Texas.
It says by way of explanation they
give him this title because he apparently is
to dictato who aro to receive federal ap-
pointments in this State.
Tim Northern rivers and lakes arc being
frozon over and skating parties will soon
bo furnishing extra work forthe underta-
kers. Thin ice and friendly air-holes usu
ally prove very remunerative to . this class
of business men.'
THE TIUALSOF A DKSEKTKK.
Ills Confession to tho Police anil How lie
Spent Ills Time.
Mention was made in the local columns
of tho Hkbai.I) a few days since of August
Dean a sick man who surrendered himself
to the police making a confession that he
was a deserter from tho I'nited States
Army Company G tfith Regiment sta-
tioned for tlio present ut Fort McKavett.
City Marshal Arnold telegraphed the
commander nt that point that ho had him
in charge and ho received the following j
reply:
"Ft. McKavett December td 1SI.
"J. ('. Arnold Chief of Police Dallas:
"If you will deliver deserter Dean at tho
post ol San Antonio $.il will bo paid to
you that amount to cover all expenses.
"Wkiir
''Commanding."
It would cost more or as much to de-
liver the prisoner at San Antonio as the
reward wotild coiiid to and City Marshal
Arnold will turn the prisoner over to the
Tailed Stall's authorities hero to
do as they please with Mm.
Dean deserted his command near Fort
Concho in lsTli and since that time he has
lived at various points in Texas mid it was
sickness and destitution that drove him to
proclaim his identity to the police. His
career from the dav lie deserted has heen
a checkered one. lie worked lirst on llie
I 'alias fc Wichita road and latterly was a
member of the construction gang on the
Texas v. Pacific Extension. Afterwards
ho- worked on the Chicago Texas
t Mexican Cciilnil itond. mid
subsequently he hired to a man to cut
wood when he was taken ill witli typhoid
fever and came to this city where Ins mca-1
per means were soon exhausted and he was I
left upon the charity of the community. In
his desperation he made his way to the
station house and confessed his identity in
order to get shelter and preserve his life.
An Approaching Allium'.
Cards of invitation aro out announcing
the marriage of Mr. Paschal P. Tucker and
Miss Ella It. Stephenson which happy
event is to ho solemized at St. Matthew's
Cathedral Wednesday evening December
14th. A reception is also announced after
the ceremony nt llie residen-o of the
bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11.
Stephenson at lloss avenue. The
Hkiiai.ii. ilia advance extends its hcartr
congratulations to all concerned.
Halt of tha St (irorgo.
Yesterday the St. George hotel property
changed hands Mr. W. G. Hnndall selling
the same to a .gentleman from Tennessee
named Taylor. The price at which the
transfer was made is $'.'.SiiO. The terms
of sale are in(iini cash and tiW in well-
secured notes. It is said to he Mr. Timor's
Intention to lipprtve the building lie ex-
tensive repairs relit It ami either lease it or
run It (is a llrst-elass hold himself
Itnlliniiil Magnate.
Manager lloxle of the ;Texas A P.H'ific
and party passed IhMugh the city nt
o'clock yesterday eastward hound on their
return to St. I.ouis Irom El Paso. Assistnnt
Manager Sands of the line. nnJ Meaara.
Chandler Frincke Newman and oilier
ollicitils passed through at 11:30 eastward
hound. x.
e
Killed nt Middle
A dispatch to John II. Jones n Well
known citizen and cotton factor of JVUas
received yesterday conveyed to him the
news of the killing of his brother Dan
jones nit rriuny ingiit. o particular
were given lie was a cotton buyer at
Mobile.
.
A Crnaed Rxllglniit fanatic.
A man whose dress waa made conspicu-
ous by a small Scotch cap and a linen daa-
ter quite out of season '.this weather waa
ccn last night about 11 o'clock . marching
lown the Tcaas A Tarlnc Ual rond track
llh a cross made In Imitation of Ilia mm nn
' which the Saviour waa crucified at a right
shoulder shift. He presented a ghastly pic-
ture as he wus seen in the shimmering gas-
light at the Texas A Pacific depot. Those
whom he . met he stopped and
harangued and the gist of Ids lecture was
to tne euect mat lie Lad been called by the
powers on high to break the bread of life to
man and to do away with all human laws; to
imrn the statutes of the States and take the
Hible as the authority on all points. He
wanted all tho court-houses torn down and
every member otluc legal fraternity hung
Or forced to hunt. some
other avocation for a livimr.
Law in his opinion had ruined the land ainl
had caused more dissension unit wicked iiess
among the human family than anything
else lie cantered ui the track towards the
I'nioll Depot and ilisjmne.ire.l from siirlit.
Some parties who saw "him informed the
ponce aim a sean n tor lilm was instituted
yet it proved fruitless. During his talk he
said that he was a sanctilicatioiiist and that
lie had heen culled by the Spirit to visit all
parts of Texas and show the people the
errur oi taeirways.
At the Thenlrs.
The Rogers Comedv Company played to
a inn House last evoning their musical
comedy drama entitled Mv Sweetheart
Miss Minnie Palmer and Mr.'K. E. Graham
being the chief attractions though the en-
tire troup performed admirably. Miss
. .....it- us nuigcr hiiu oaucer urew coniinu
ous applause. Her petite liirure and eraec
ltd manners and facinating voice
won the hnni-t of
her. She invested a sympathetic character
wiui inn Keenest interest and Kept her
auuimcu wiui per an inrotign tne pint
She Is ntl artiulrt nl'tnr lin I .tt-i uti.ln M.
Graham is a true humorist with a
voice of strength and sweetness and of won-
oeriui uexipiiuy anil intonation. As a
humorist he is is a splendid success and
the play brimfull of startling witticisms and
unlooked-for fun seemed to suit him
most completely. It is to bo regretted
that tho troupe failed to appear here on the
date designated and have thus afforded
OUT citizens tllnrn ill' uninuniuril .f ll.dipitv.
-"J7U"I ...v.. v-
cellent performance.
St. l'eaersbni'c Notes.
St. Peehsiu ro December 3. A "decree
has been published providing that all trials
for crimes against tho state as
woll as those specially calculatid
to excile the people aliall be held with
closed doors. Only ollicitils tho wife
or ono . direct relative of the
accused will ho mlmiltnl
1 he Novoo Vreonya states that the trial of
the Nihilist Frigonia is fixed for July
Have VOlir litet.nre l.'iken nml vat n l.niwt.
some frame at Mason it Kan's.
The much advertised and
loudly boasted of prices of any
St. Louis house "without a
middle man" can all be dupli-
cated at D. Goslin's China
Hall on Elm Street where
you have the advantage of
seeing the different styles be-
fore making selcctioi.s and save
freight and delay. It can be
readily ascertained that in Sil-
verware Chandeliers and other
Lamp Goods no house in St.
Louis or elsewhere receives a
better discount than does D.
Goslin. China Tea and Din-
ner sets are offered here in a
greater variety than in any re-
tail house West or South and
importing them direct and in
unbroken packages brings pri-
ces down as low as anywhere.
Look at the Fancy Goods
Baskets Crockery Looking-
glasses Glassware Vases
Toilctt sets etc. etc. and say
for yourselves whether the Chi-
na I Ia.ll is not the most com-
plete establishment of its kind
in Dallas or elsewhere.
SlcUfjious.
C-CONr.RHfiATIllN l. I'lll lll'llll w
0 tlit'iine pastor. Service in the lliipllsl
church liarwoo'l street between Hrvan and Live
Oak streets. (ahhuili school at 3o' clock; preach-
MTKIUST B A ITIST I'll IT'lti'li(WmV;;r 3V.7.
atnoru street anil I'uiiersoii avenue J. 11. Curry
en-inr. .-rnn'i's ni 11 n. ill. mill 7 p. Ill
Mr. I'lirrv's ftllhlprt f.r 111 ntnriil.- "I'l... l ..u
cry of I'rovli'i nie" for the evening: "The N'ur-
row Way." Services free to all. liiiniliiy School
'Ja in
FIRST CHRISTIAN CIirKCH -SoVvicM
al II o'loeli a ih .iiiuI 7::I0 p. m. bv KMer (1. I.
Surher at the Hoard nf Trade rooms' No. rd'J lilm
"treel.over Oram's Jewelry store. Sunday School
hi the morning at half pint nine o'clock. All
are invited Subject of innruint: discourse:
"Keasona plilloiopliie.nl mid logical for lieltev-
Ing in (iod "
U l'l.OYil KTRKKT M K ('linttTl -Uov!
W (t. Met'une will preach at II o'clock
at.l. II Sa'yla ill preai h at 11 a.ni at the
Queen City (inanl Hull on i:hn strict firMstiilr-
wiiy aliove I liitiiilinu'H paint store.
W I.AM AK ST M K. CIIIIRCII SOI'Tlt -Iiallas
Female College Live Oak aireet. Services
at II ii'rloek a. in. and 7 Jo'eliK k p. m Sunday
School !l;;iua. m. All lire Invited
e l lltsl' 11APT1ST l'llt'll:il-('"riier' iif
l.lvi Onk ami llarwood streets this Siihhith.
Itev. P.. C. Hacklier will preach at II a. m ami
T Jl 'p. in. The Iuiiim' Is warm atideumforlalile.
All are cordially Invited. Sunday school at
l':'Ha in. I. II Tillman Superintendent
9-1 I MIll.Kl.XNH PIIKSIIVTKRIAS ( II-
Jeifcnon street Hcv. U. W. Itroiifcliion pii r
1'rciicldng nt Insio a. in and 7 p. in euh.
Imth ncliool ali::H a. in. All arccnrdliill' iu.
Western MacMneWoiks
SI5KKK DAVIS & CO.
llrntieh House Dallas Texas. Cpposlto Texas
fi 1 ai Pie Depot.
Jno. P. lletlierliigtou Manager
Engines Boilers
Steam Pumps.Saw Mills
Planing Mills
Corn Mills
Saws and Head Blocks.
IIAVK ON HAND
One F.lrbt-IIorae Power Mounted Torta-
able engine.
One Slx lforse Power Semi-Portkblt En.
gtnr. suitable for g-lndlng corn or rawing
wood.
The beat U laloitlng oil kept on hand.
1881. FAIL AND WINTER. 1881
LEON KAEN
604 ELM STREET.
I VOUld mOSt P0tlTUait.-f.il lv nnmiiioA . . ..
mem of r "w "lJ
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES
Is now eempletc and I ean aafely say that I have never been so well nron in .v. .
FINE MEN SHOES.
We have all kinds of H. 8 Boots C.aitera. Hutton Shoes Dom ivdro and Alert. v
. couipeuUon. Aa luapecilon of them will convince you th wt y Vmea'' def'
LADIES' SHOPS
We handle the celebrated Land Sehober & Mitchell Hue Hand Mad sw. ..1
he finest made inall style; from the phii ! con no f ."nSe i tho Hnt to
ish hee and iiumh. Also Zeielet'a and Hurt'. 1 .nu.' .1 '.. ..." V F " " n nd Sn.n
and widths. " ""es oaovt lu m tj
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Wehnetn
lion always guaranteed. L tnisrciresctaHeuallowed TalruS dSStaJ Mthh
All the Lcad...K Styles of Fall. Stiff Fur an-J Stetson's Fine ukt .
At LEON
Our Gland Display
tnMmZl'!?T?'Tnm'nT Urm- P'lTO " " "1' grea"uy reduced wT
Claim and arc prepared tnahow the most altruet v slock In TcYn f .1 1 . "e "
designs. Our Diamond goods were purchased si u 'il Jl . "JS Rn 1 fiuhmoabl
wo propose to give ourcuatomcra the uivantuBe we""cuicd. 1Vtt"CU iu rtaiua
KMEPFLT ' & SOW
CLOCKS
CANES.
Gold Silver and
THEY MUST EE SEEK
The Above Cat Bopresut tho Finest Tiu's' t.! Case Mdo in lAmerioa
IMTWniTR FOB OUR PRICK MST OK 801.(0 SILVER RrOONK AND FORKS. HU
You Can Rely Upon a Faithful Execution of all Orders
T .... : .. r. ... . . . -
jicimuiiiSiui j nie una l onijui'iiU'ii Miiiciies. Kciniiriiiir nnd
. . . Jliikinj' of Ji'v.elrv 11 Specially.
Ulir (store bus been cnliirjred anil the Kuck.ry is now on the premises.
Knepfly & Son.
14 MAIN STREET.
' A iiS taoif1. - ''"""'' '''duylo ouctt an rttnt that my lnl.or wiisojro-rllnrlrbiir.
"ralVn'nn &nk(SM ?i J U '..'f r " U1." '!"lh rolk'f' u'- " tl;" cor.tranr wi-.a f.ll.mil br
Z?L.iA-Krx.Jii!lJt'.iVm Jli''iMnili.iii'.ei1fyonr 1 com Ton 1 frrnnwhlrli! rvi
uruFumo in tin a Til
iinTfdHftJ urnnl rnt ton
nli(rJ Almost Immotilnto rind wn'.niu-f-il mfnits.
r-""'em:mrotl 1. I lM; .i thrhntli
lnir lli.it 1 t.r did in ttm tuimn lime lUirlnu mv ill:i
VTiViT.V.?S?crK' lharhtnw-t U-f..ro eulny. Kfw Ionic li snot m tho
TA Iran Turin a
vretmrutinn tit
tnjrtlr of Iron. fVfti.
t4an llmrk and Itiom- I
pnuraa aamrinlra' I
trith rh yrartnblr I
romitim. Mturrrrml
W'll pui poyr irAnrrl
"AllUfAlTUitl II TNE Dfj. HAR TER MEDlcTrlE CO. nT3TniaTsfnni. Wu
FREES & GARRETT
StCCESSORS TO
xV. SUMN.Ell &: CO.
WHOLESALE AND HETA1L DEALERS IN
PIANOS & OEG-ANb
AND 1M
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
New York and Boston Trices Duplicated.
TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES.
Are nnw milil at a rate of !M10 ner nioulli. Thev
are llie "nunl ntyllfli liny r limner anil
rule racier nml art) lift well hiiiimi'ii to tin
riintli eniiiitry ronila as to tlio tine driving ran
ortlicelty.
T lev are liuniiiriii'tiirecl liv all tee IcaiUiie cor-
rlaiie liuUilera lliloiinlioul llie eouniry.
Ilnlliler of Fine rarriiiRcs and Miiiiufnelnrer of
Tiiukeu I'alenl Sirlui;i". Hears ana Uuilies
101 St Charles St
ioi St. Charles Street
RAC ES RACES!
New and Permanent
Ol IOA.IV 1ZATI OIV !
Vail Meetinir of the
Dallas Jockey Club
SI900 Nineteen Hundred $1900
Dollars In Furses.
Runtiltiar ami Tmttlnir rnmmenehiR Tuea.
iIbv Deeemlwr 6 lssl and euntlnuii fetit
ilaya . Fur further partletilara aee pruKramiuo ni
aeiilr to
A. W. PAMPBKLTi. BeerlarT
New Millinery Store !
MM JKNIUI ROWUT
rtaanpeneil Her auire ui tiiiiliii. ana fnniy
til m ta Malnatrevt. Kite haa been In tl e
millinery rui.lneaa fur many yearn anrl will
iuaranteaaUafaclloB. Her frlenda will do well
eltU.
mtmw Rna Piblio fenerally that mv as
KAHN'S
H:t'l HTnPifp)
SPECTACLES
FANCY GOODS
BRONZES
Nickel Watches!
TO BE APPRECIATED
- - - - n ATT AS
lH.ulnrueiandrrrami
sja ffmni2!(l by imrfl-
f i r"-oii for
lit ururi. iTiiiirp iim-
enwcji .1 ffiif itnl
if?l XervoitH frontra
fiolt ami rnHt'nlrn.
iii'Voml''ci'erA'r.
KS'-I K o.i' " ! """0
s and nits dnuliM (ho o.vm. With tho trnnqull Barrel
rOUTEKS OF
St. Louis. Missouri;'
.TAlvi: OTT S.
GUN STORE.
i.j'. i. i-rmrnri n-iaMon I'nir.di Tr ri
CITAH. OTT fngcr.
OntiNiiiithlnrr Btencll JCnttlBg X-
Itul Hnlr Kriairliie. .tjii
So. W Elm alretl VVT
I
' 1 . ..
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 4, 1881, newspaper, December 4, 1881; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286648/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .