The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 21, 1874 Page: 4 of 4
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MM CIJljliljSrOSDhNCK.
Written nrfly for I li IniilK lli falil j
ii nj I 'i ii mi'i r J'i I 'i '.
I HIII.Ttl.t4 II Al IMH.
We lire in w In Hi" Milttnl nf Die
Clirlstinii" iiii'I New Ywir'n holiday"
hut lliey do not mm wild ns login with
Christum mid mid wllh .New Venr
hut they Ih'kIii on theilth of Di i i uiIii r
mid ciinlliiui'. with of eourne noine In-
terruptloiin by workluu days until
nltfr Kinder. Thlt liiti-riuptlnu of He-
rlolW purtlllls hv the lliterjectlnll of so
ninny holiday I" very annoyliiK to Ir-
rellg'loiiH and ludiiNtrloUH peojile hut 1
notiee that lny folks here lire very apt
to bo exceedliiKly pious and ncriipu-
lously ohservo every day of rest -ex-I'l'iiL
Hundav.
As tho ir'overnincnt Is Catholle ho
nil publiii iiislilutioiis scliools lios-
pltals and the university must also he
goven.ed hy Cat hollo observniiees and
all rl ui rch and state festivals re-
eurded. Tho professors and many
of tho students llnd this not at
all ohjcctlonahle hut thero Is no
amnll amount of grumbling
among theso reckless Iconoclasts the
Americans who nro here for purposes
of study and who having nnrevereuee
for Hulut fejtepheu or the holy liarbarn
would gladly work on the days which
belouir especially to these sacred ner-
sonaues. and which therefore ought to
be sacredly dedicated to beer drinking
and theater-going.
The Jews too who have few holi-
days of their own. have reasons to coni'
ululn on account of interruption of
business; but they generally keep their
stores ouen at least a part of the day
and take their revenge In obliging
good christians to keep "open shop" on
Sunday or lose tne hunuay trane
which is by no means inconsiderable.
Old residents say mat they can reinein
ber when the Habbath was strictly oh
served here In Vienna hut since the
Jews have become so numerous and
powerful the religious observance
of the Bnhhnth has declined
and as a result neithter Jews nor
Catholics observo only partially.
seventh day of rest ench sect thinking
that tliey can pray in tneir shops or on
the corners ol the streets as well as l
the teimilo of the Most High.
December sixth is St. Nicholas' day
and is the patron saint of the children
With us .Santa cuius comes on l.in isi
mas to ltivv his respects to his littl
friends but here he has a special tlay
for liiinsi.'ll. in preparation tor lilt
coming the market places are lilted til
with booths each one of which lias Its
complement ot childrens' toys and on
the sixth each child expects to receive
a gilt.
Many oithetoys for thisdny are made
of black fur and resemble mi infer
nal individual with enormous ears and
a brilliant red tongue. These linages
vary in height from six inches to two
feet. Another figure is that of an old
man in tho dress of u bishop holding a
book in one hand and a stall'
in the other. A long white patriarch-
al beard descends upon his breast and
a bishop's mitro crowns his head. In
all cases the face Is of wax and the
hair and beard are usuully of white
cotton. The dress varies in material
and in elegance but it is generally
very ingeniously maue ot umerent cor
ored paper.
' After St. Nicholas' day is post the
markets and booths tulie on an ap
pearanee of even great gaiety ana m i
liiinev. The objects displayed ar
mostly gifts for children though there
are many things suited lor onier peo-
nle. All of the open squares or mar
kets are full of life and business but
the principal Christmas market is bel
it . 1 1 - .1 ... l.T '
in tne large square eaneu wui xxui.
Alonir one side of this square extern
the CTvlo arsenal erected by Jo-
seph II. and Maria Theresa and
which contains sixteen thousand
weanons. Hairs ot different nationalities
and the skull of tho Gruud Vizier
Kara Mustapha together with the
silken cord witli which he was stran
gled on his return from the siege of
Vienna. Tho building is grand in size
and palatiul in appearance anu
iruarded bv a body of soldiers und
number of canuou. In the center of
AmHofisa fountain surmounted by
two bronze figures representing fidelity
and agrionlture.
This square is about eight hundred
feet long aud half as wide and the
buildings around it are all tine some
of them even grand.
Around tuecenter fountains and coy.
erlug at least two-thirds of the square
are the booths arranged in rows so as
to form passage ways between anil
outside of the booths are displayed
the Christmas trees. A more livel
and brilliant scene can scarce
be imairinetl than this market durin
the days immediately preceding
Christmas. The streets which border
the square are tilled with an endless
train or carriages wagons ominous
each carrying its freight of merry peo-
pie on bearing to their destination gifts
: that have been purchased. Crossing
the street aud entering the market we
see upon the outer edge a number of
market women seaieaon ino grouuu
with their wares arranged in a large
shallow basket before them. Theseare
the itinerant dealers who cannot af-
ford a booth but must carry their
wares home with them every night.
The contents of the baskets are of a
heterogeneous character-combs brush-
es aud hand mirrors lie side by side
with brass dippers shining tin flour
dredgers; rosaries and bead bracelets
aud caressing cakes of perfumed soap
and bottles of hair oil lie in dangerous
proximity to daintily ' embroidered
neckties. Some of theso "squatters"
as they might aptly bo called make a
specialty of shoes made of felt or rags
woven together in baaketwork. The
soles are of leather or of a coarse felt
half an inch thick. Tho shoes are
clumsy aud inelegant in appearance
but they are cheap costing seventy-
live cents for the cheapest aud are ex-
ceedingly comfortable. The hat dealers
throughout the city display very stylish
slippers aud shoes of the same mate-
rial more extravagant in price and
not so comfortable. A very gorgeous
border to the market is made by the
brilliantly trimmed Christmas trees
which form quite a forest as gay in
coloring as . our own . autumnal
woods. Iong ' streamers of varied L'
colored paper chains and loopsV
and banners blue yellow red 3'
Are flying in the breeze pendant irom
- very of the tall symmetrical ever-
green trees which are almost hidden
under the redundancy of trimming.
Beautiful bright-eyed children gaily
j -i t . ill. : I - .
uresseu .. u- ..u P
VtZZY "J mturity of deliberation and
;lr-w .. ;fmri?.i 'faction so deslrabfe and so necessary to
me IllUB V ..v"w"1
V.Tj " i... n in
"r V7e nal Pb.T T
U V rrv u " 13
from booth to booth we see multitude
of toys picture books tea seta rocking
cakes resembling ginger
bread In appearance but alas having
no similarity in uutte. mraeiaiKwi rc
of various grotesque forms of man or
birds or beast ana are ouen uecormu
with colored sugars presemniK m
appearance to the eye which results
in maA iliKannointment to a palate ao
customed to ankee ginger bread but
' evidently bearing all that an Austrian
luK nvmire. iudffing from the vast
quantities made and sold. Home of
the oooins an ij "; " j
decorated with knit goods of
all varieties from plain substantial
nnder garments to the delicate and
beautiful breakfast shawl or infants'
nfilrm. iackcl. cloak and hoods.
The tiny and many colored wax can-
. ""J - -. - . :nl.. !
"".ndTh-and
to ornament tne
same are very at-
tractive.
At the other outer eoge oi we
...... - - - . 5.
ket we nnd a teraptiBg uF'-v -'
beeked sh nning appies ; P
do i for IM .- I'm it'i'l In ii'l lill'Hl
sum iiiilrliiiliM'. '1 r rl-( tri lf.'' f'
limn' anIi IiiimI Ipi-Ich iiiiiI ainiilli t nir
rbiinc 1 1 ( v Hill" mi'" inn
ni'lil fr l i nl v II 1 1' ithI'.
A lining I III' rnllitillrIIH' iiiliil Mill'
IIIIIhI I.IIVf M I hll'IIIIMM tll'l' MIHl
lui lln..i IIiUIihI lii'lliK It S n il-
nil niniio fur ii i like nf ii iii'iulliir
rin. Il Is iin ri ly a tlulil hwci I lire ml
till rnMii hum hoiim'IIiiii'x miiIh In It
ikiil In ii 'IIhIi nl' ii ri'itnln slmi"'
u v 1 1 1 u linli'ln Itii' ci'iiliTof Hi riiko.
hi' rirlilii'Hx nf Ihi' riiliii viirli'x of
iiirac with llii' liiflH iiinl wi-ullli of
ii' iniikc r or Iwyrr. Tin' plain one
nro lit Liu nunc tlrtii Un-iul whllii tin'
lll'Ht (IIH'H UN) I'CMlll'I'I'll llllllKI'Htlllll'
llh ii mixture of l icli .iiktimIIoiiIh.
ClirlHtiium Is not n linlliluy with the
t'Wn tliiTcfori' they Iihvo ik Chrlst-
IIIH tl'l'l' hut llll'i'
'do not iIImiIhIii III
KUK'hiii'l.
On (.'In lHtniiiM wv there were Hi rough
out th cltv a iiiiiiihcr or i;iiriHiinut
ives for the licnillt ol or oliiiiireii.
tivi'4 wcif lfi'tii'i'uiiv tumuli! uml
li'oorntcil hv Home benevolent noeli'ty
ml irlflH of cldlhlllL' Mllil'ilOll lYoUl
fili'iiiU of tho ti'iilfiDilHo. n t'llt
wuv innnv u noor chilil. who woulil
otlierwlHo not hnvo seen u CliriHliiuis
tree tlib yt'iir not only I mil that ieH-
iip.i luitiilxil lTI'l'lVl'll the ulft ol'uood
wiirm I'lothlnif anil hIioch ami Iiiih
rouson to bleu tint timu which awuu
ens In tho liciiru ol more loriunmt'
khul iIiiiiilIiIh of thi' needy.
I. with inv link- three year old hoy
uncut the eveiiinir uuletly with tlie
rmii iv ol u w mow. mere ivus uiwi'
. :. - ... .... - i
out li'i.H uml Mime liscllll i)reeina I'm
the little ouch who reinmned In the
kitchen In pretended Ignorance o
wiuitwiiH KoiiiK on In tho other room
until Hie IhiL'liiiL' of the hell nniiounc
) t ho eoinnletiou of the m'eimriitionn.
They onuie qtueiiy into me room iim
without lirst anil ejaculation of de-
light. Kue.li child repented a Dimple
prayer and then they walked quietly
lll'Dtll (I HIDK III? III. HIO uvimiiiu
tree with its treasuries aim
hmt. hi'iriiiii'mr to buck their own
esneelnl uifts. It was plenwins
watch them their enjoymeut was so
nnii.i nml nl the same time so real.
Jly little American was nut no ""
dued and he did not feel satisiied with
merely loouinj? on urn wncn no gi
the tiny knapnaek upon his hack and
win upon his mummer men no oenn
to nppa'cuuc iucuuumiiaiu wju vnun
tllllH 1 11 (
t A I I ..--! It 1-1 .A I 111 t.iil
Tho wtMithor now if delight fill dear
luir Hnareelv cold euouifh to
freeze. However we fancy wo wouhl
prefer to hear the jingling of sleigh
bells and the cheerful voices of friends
shouting in our dear native language
Merry Christmas! -Merry Christmas!
.11. V. A.
7
Governor's Message.
I. the hotiic the following message
from the governor was read :
EXKClTTIVn OhTK'K )
Austin Texas March 1874.
To tin? Honorable Senate uml House of Kep-
reHt'iitatlves: Gknti.umkn Since it is understood
thatyour honorable bodies bavedecided
not to cull a constitutional convention
I deem it not improper to break the
silence I have purposely observed on
this subject pending its consideration.
Feeling that action on the question
should bo taken by yourselves us the
more direct representatives of the peo-
ple uninfluenced by the views of the
executive in my first communication
to your honorable bodies I remitted to
you the question as to the mode in
which tho constitution admitted by all
to be extremely obnoxious should be
changed whether by amendment in
the manner prescribed by the constitu-
tion or by a convention called to frame
a new constitution being content to
approve either of the two adopted by
you. Believing now as I did then
that an Imperative necessity exists for
a thorough change in the constitution
and that your honorable bodies have
acted wisely in deciding not to call a
constitutional convention at this lime
and more wisely still in voting down
the plan of making a constitution by
commission I recoinmeiid that imme-
diate steps be taken to prepare amend-
ments to be hereafter submitted to the
people which shall cover every defect
In the nreseiit constitution. I suggest
for the purpose a joint committee of
the two houses and recommend that
the amendments when muae slum
nrnsmil; to the neoole. for their consid
oration nu instrument of organic law
complete in nil lifl paria w uiuu n
adopted will be" an entirely within It-
self and be the constitution of Texas.
After the preparation of this amend-
ment I recommend that provision be
mauo lor me puoiicaiionui u uumnii'
nh.lv nfter the adjournment of the leg
islature In such manner that it will go
into the nunds ol uie people geueruny.
throughout the State. ISeing tuns in
formed of the changes proposed to be
made in the constitution tne people
and press will discuss them and from
this discussion the seuutors aud repre
sentatives will be able to eliminate the
nnmilnr will astowhethertheconstitu
tion shall be amended or a constitu-
tinnnl convention called or as to wnetn
er any modification or change in any
of tho proposed amendments should be
mode und ut the next session of the
legislature in their action give eflect
to the will or tne people us iiiey mm
it to exist.. This will be in eiiect a re-
mitter of the whole question to the
people. Tho time which will elapse
before flual action on the subject will
be well consumed in athorougli discus
sion of principles which are to be the
ground work of our future government.
A constitution hastily gotten up would
soon have to be amended or superseded
bv a new one. Nothing renders a gov
eminent more unstable or educates a
people for revolution more pertectly.
Hum a frequent handling changing re
modeling or overturningof the organic
law. This is the original doihi which
organizes society intoastate and rarely
rum he loosened without detriment to
some of its best interests. A people who
ri'imnl their orL'anic law with rever-
puce and who approach it to change
or amend only alter tho matures de
liberation ann discussion as 10 me al-
terations which shall be made have the
liiLdiest minrantv that Human wisdom
J can devise of stability for their institu-
i... it' I S..II .....II .........
IIOIIS. e Know mil ncii njc juuuj
(objectionable features in our present
constitution uiii eun we nwrir wnii
equal contidencec that we are agreed
as to the Wisest buuhwiuict mr liiliu.
Will not a more thorough discussion
of these matters by the best minds of
te country with a proposed amend-
Fmi
input as a basis lead to the thorough
.. .f o wiun raanlt? run
the atuiument of
It be said that time
is lost which is
thus employed? Suppose half or two-
thirds of the amendments proposed
now are modified at tne next session
before thov are submitted to the popu
lar vote as a result of the thought lie-
stowed on them by the people will not
that attest the wisdom of having
framed them at this session? If the
public mind should be satisfied with
the amendments as proposed ' and no
change should be desired wecouia asK
nothing better and would feel assured
that your work had been wisely done.
If however the amendments should
lie thrown aside and tbe people de
mand a convention still all the ben-
efits of the thought and dfRonssiou
bestowed on the subjeci wouia oe
reaped In the action or tne con
vention. Constitution making Is a
work greatly different now from what
it formerly was in rexas. uur hwiui
it fo
our labor systems and in some
rjoutical system nave
yet appreciate tne extent aua iBipon
of tbe change ourselves. These changes
ir s-ninff on anil iu ctiiuuuc
New
iur.n. with new ideas are fiJlina-
KZZZZfiri - . new industries are sTtrine.
In iiir unit ri-fl-e "Mt rnfi'l Impfnrn-
in' nl I" He Ht'U't hi Hit dny A ' l-
l.l omliiil. In Mi Imiidi nf ciiri'iini-
Hiill-i an lui
. I
H'r.illW'iy niiT-'iirr m "nr w
lll'VI'lllllll'lll in
ii. . I urn nil
liiiiri.i-iiiia nil I lie nl hl'l . lill'ln till I xl' l
live lleM for iiperiillmi In Texn 1
liiivi' Pnly tliniiiiiiiil iiiieiillglili'iiid
hlnek viilers iiiiiuriil followers In tin lr
sliupllelly and Imioiiiiice of the lin-
ruiiiilouK tin -Muter amide iniignuiif in
ime pin t Ions nf Tcxiih Iiiivi Iv nut-
iiinhcrllitf I lilt whiles mill hnviliu
qlllll privileges Willi thelll lit till) hill-
it Ihix and in llie jury nox rrom
bete nnd other facts w hich might I'
stated Unit exist among us now with
which our people are scarcely yet lumll-
iur qilCNtloiiH must present themselves
to bo dealt witli by the fiamerH or our
organic law which should he gravely
and most maturely eonsiiiereii.
T in new I'oiiHlillllloll H1I0U il ne
udaptod to our changed social political
and Industrial condition and to the
growing and changed condition of our
widely anil tno diuereni eieiiieiim
mid Interests which constitute it. To
make such u cmistllutloli wo should
have a dear perception nnd apprecia-
tion of Texas as she Is and as she will
be. ir the people or Texas win mite
time and give mature deliberation to
the problems of government now for
the lll'Ht time confronting them
which must ho solved in the lormatiou
of a constitution I have no fear of the
wisdom of their conclusion. Hut I do
confess to fears of the result of hasty
and precipitate action. A constitution
should bo made as if for all time and
u lili n vh'w to the evils and i lungers oi
too frequent change or nincndmenU It
Is tho most important step over iiikcii
In tho government of a state and in
proportion to tho diiucuity oi uie ques
tions to bo dealt witli. should bo ap
proached witli caution ttiiu tnegruvesi
euro The grave tiiiaucial embarrass
ment surrounding us at tills tune pre
sents another coucnt argument in
defense of the wisdom of your course
in ileelininir to cull a convention. The
expense attending the holding of a
convention although considerable is
not the only item to no cousiuereu in
this connestlou. Your honorable
Imilliui hiivo found It. neeessnrv. in or
der to meet obligations now duo and
iiroMHinir the state to provide for the
sale of state bonds to the 'uniount of
SI.IIUO.(KM).
These bonds must be sold because
the creditors of the state uro clamor-
mm for niivnient. and there Is not
dollar in the treasury aud tho honor
and credit of the state is at slulio anu
must he preserved.
li. I well known thnt the stability o:
n irnveriu.ient enters largely Into the
estimate In fixing the value of hs se
curities. Jf 11 couveutioi. nun ueen
called the canvass preceding tiro elec-
tion for delegates would have been in
progress with high party excitement
at the very time when our bonds will
be in market; the newspapers of the
stato would have teemed with discus-
sions showimr every slindo and variety
of opinion on the -various questions
which have to be noted on in framing
a constitution and it is believed that
under these circumstances when tho
organic foundat ions of the government
were about being luueii up lor reimjuL-
ment and change that capital which
is proverbially timid would have
shrunk from an investment in our
bonds except at discounts we would be
unwilling to submit to.
Texas is not yet known abroad as
our people ut home know her. But a
short time since bloodshed In the walls
nf the eunitol was narrowly escaped in
asserting the right of her people to free
government. Under the administra-
tion of her trovernnient preceding this
the vaults of her treasury were led
empty her paper depreciated und her
credit dishonored. These things being
of recent date and well rcmemfiertd us
facts it is believed that tho causes of
them are not much inquired into or
well understood outside of Texas. Only
tho facts as they trauppirod are taken
into the estimate. Tranquility and re-
nnse. rather than renewed political agi
tation following the accession of the
present administration w power m
feast for a season seems to me neces-
o-o-v in il vPHi-oriit.ion of confidence in
Texas her people und government und
a reesiauiisnmeni oi ner ciuun. imuw
and I believe in no inconsiderable de
en-op ut. home. When conservatism.
which measures well the grouud thut
it- tr.mik. nnd estimates well tbe con
sequences before it nets rules the hour
while tho people of Texas may wish
Mint Kneed er uraeress could oe made
T hnve no feur but . that they will
have an abiding confidence in the wis-
dom and beuelicenco of ultimate re-
sults through measures which taough
slow ore surely conducive to the pub-
lie weal wauy uoio unit iuo iiuunu-
istration is pledged by tho platform on
whieh it came into power to cull a
convention. This is true literally: but
whv call a convention? Certainly th
fLSSPlll blv of the delegates in. the can!
tol in convention is not the result
sniiL'ht to be attained. Tho formation
of a constitution for Texas rnodeptable
to her people nnd in a mode recog-
nized us legitimate und constitutional
is the result for the accomplishment
or which It is said in tne piuiiorm:
"We favor the call of a convention"
etc. etc. Now if thnt same result is
accomplished if the sovereignty of the
people of Texas is invoked und acts in
another mode sanctioned by usage
and by itself in producing an instru-
ment of organic law the 'result de-
manded in the platform is accom-
plished and the pledge redeemed in
substance and spirit. I would say to
those who stickle for "the letter of the
law" that by another clause of tho
same platform the administration is
pledged to economy in carrying on the
government Would uot this pledge
be grossly violated if when the neces-
sities of the government Imperatively
demand a solu of her bonds we should
deliberutely do that whioh hould cer-
tainly produce a ruinous discount on
them if it did not defeat their sale al-
together which could ns well be done in
auotlierwnv without atroctingthe credit
of the state at all ? The plan of chang.
lug the constitution by amendments
is one provided for by the people in
their lust expression of sovereign will.
It isiis legitimate as to can a conven-
tion for the purpose because the people
have prescribed it in tne present con-
stitution as they had previously done
in tho constitution of IHVt as one mode
in which if the legislature nreier it
the oriranie law shall be changed. It
is in my Judgment a wiser plan than
in nnll n invention at this time be
cause the intervention of another ses-
ni'in nf Mm legislature before amend
ments can be submlttea to tne popular
VftltA. IllHIll'PR double deliberation and
care in this that an opportunity wilL
be attorded at tne next sessiou ui di-
recting and amending errors or mis-
takes which a searching investigation
by tne popular miuu uny cAuvmc
Mia Bniiiilments as proposed now.
Thus iruarded against too much haste
in their formation and having re-1
eeived the maturist consideration or
the people and two sessions of the leg
islature tne araenunmuw wuuu un-
ally passed upon by tbe people at tno
polls if adopted and afterward ratinod
hv two-third of the legislature chosen
at the same election will lie stamped
with the highest guaranty or their
wisdom. The instrument made in the
manner I Hinrirest will not be pateh-
snrli. hut will be- an entire consis
tent harmonious wnoie; aua at
thn name time ' wiil be an
amendment because however radical
and thorough the change made at
lout nna-fmirth of the present consti
tution will remain untouched which
will be the -basis of tho amendment
If permitted I would suggest to your
honorable bodies in framing amend-
ments to beat ia mind that a constitu
tion should be a well-digested system
of purely organic principles and liml-
tations: that It nn'ould eonrtst only of
elemental landmarks and beacon I
liphta to limit and guide the govern-1
Ini'i. mi Mm nbw't iiil.fni'Ki lull;
Unit H f'if l-lli nlmuld I KHienil
kh Uml IckM'iIIum niidcf It limy hnrc
.1.1 1. I.. i.ii.J.t till II ft' Ml.
- ii' win.- n hi
ii'iic e sin ! in iif' iisi'iy hi ni'i-iir in
n growing and enpnlidlng m-lcty (Mir
prem lil I'liUKlllllllmi lull lint been III-
nplly lerined an iniinihini bill contain-
lug "I'i'.'liil legislation on almost every
subject and It Is for this ri'iimn thai at
evi l v turn In your I'llorls tn eiinct de-
uliahln liiws ynu are met and stopped
by h e of lis provisions. Legislation
Himuld llud no place In n constitution
Our legislatures meet for the purpose
ofenaelliiir laws. CiiiiMtltutioiisiireor-
ilnlneil to limit nnd define the powers
oftliegover cut nnd to guide it in
making und executing laws. When-
ever tho milker of a constitution de-m-eniU
lii ordinary legislation he
plants In tho Instrument tho seeds or
Its destruction nml does that which
will surely render a change necessary.
It will lie found universally true that
thoHit state constitutions which con-
tain the smallest number of provi-
sions which udhere most closely to
fundamental declarations und to tne
fixing simply of boundaries leaving
the interior to bo tilled by tho enuet-
meiits of the legislatures nave neon
tho wisest nnd most enduring. A law
enacted at this session or the legisla-
ture which iiroves on trial to bo bad
may bo repealed at tno next mit put
Hi the constitution aim it uiusi uu u-
niltted to nosHlhlv. for years and un
til the sovereignty of the stato Is
aroused- Many of the vices of our
tin-sent constitatiou can bo cured ny
Himnlv dropping out obnoxious clauses
and leuviug tne suoject muiiur ui mum
Lo bo dealt with bv tho legislature. Jn
order to provide aguinst a loo frequent
recurrence ot tno necessity ior uintiiKe
III tho constitution 1 suggest that the
amendments should not bo so restric
tive but that much should uo confided
to tho discretion of the law-inaklng
diMuirtiiient of the irovernmeut. As
before reiuurKod wo uo not ouiseiven
understand as yet the changes which
hnvo liei'ii wrnuirht amolur us. uv tne
events of the bast few years; and the
imvi'i'iinieiit should have room and
verge enough to meet and provide for
developments and exigencies which
our new surroundings aim coiiuiiiuub
iiiiiv lir mil' about. A constitution con
structed of principles which do not
ehuiiL'i' but which leaves to the gov
ernment it creates power to expuuu
and adapt itself to the changes which
are constantly occurring is what we
need.
Having clear convictions of tho pro-ni-letv
ahd policy of proposing amend
ments to the constitution which shall
bo thorough and cover tho whole
ground I earnestly recommend thut
your honorublo bodies without further
delay proceed to prepare tiiein.
Very .Respectfully
KIC1IAH1) COKE.
Whereunon. Mr. McLeary offered a
concurrent resolution thut the house of
representatives the senate concurring.
that a special joint committee be ap-
pointed composed of live members
from each house to frame aud preseu
to tho legislature a new constitution
bv way of amendments on the plu
suggested by tho governor and that
the message oe reierreti to tunc com
inittee. Adopted
The speaker appointed tho following
committee on tne part ot tne nouse
to Inline and present the legislature
system of amendments to the consti
tution in accordance with tho message
of the governor on tins subject: JUc
Leary Harris Epperson Keeves Do'
laney Kaincy and Simpson.
CENTRAL ROUTE.
HOUSTON &TEXAS CENTRAL
RAIL "W" .A. "Y"
ANU CONN ECTIONS.
Missouri Kansas and Texas E- R-
'f Atlantio and Facifio R- R-
Missouri Facifio R-
Chicago Burlington and ftuincy R.
a ur
Missouri River Ft- Scott & Gulf R. R
' ' . ' " i ' i '
Offer tho bust routes from the Gulf ol
Mexico via Hed River City to all polnU In
lUtt
WORTH EAST ; AND WEST
' Fussougoin have choice of routes via
Vinita Springfield Moi.laAdjStfLouis
Sedalia andJSt- Louis .... .
Hannibal and Chicago
(!-.. Fort Scott and Kansas City
Pullman's Palace Drawing
: Vi-
Room
and Sleeping Car
llun Through From
Houston to St. LouU and
Chicago
. . I ' '! ' I. I ' :
Without Change.
Ticket ran lie procured and baggagi
checked to nil pruuilueul point lu the (Jul
ld HtMeit und UHmulua. lroin ihs followin
utiukic on the line of tho. Houiitoa and
uua ueuiru luiuway j v. .' .
Hoimlon.
Hempstead
Anatln
Calvert
Hryiia
lamraaa
jmiiaa
Meltluacy
Mberiuaa. -
Condensed Through ; Tim Card
-' "
To points Xorth and Eaat via the -
' -v v . . i . -. ;
' " - "i s ' - r'
Houston and Texas Central Jl
: .... -
r . - r
AND OUNNBCTIUNH.
Train lea viiiK Oa! veaton at 1210 n V. and
Houxtun illwr. M. daily. am eaaft)llow:
Red River City next da a t.K):ft 4. M
Hedalia uaecoml day at .. :1S A. u
Hannibal aemnd day -t esio p. h
Kt. Louis second ilur at HO r. M.
Indiaiiapolia .thlra day u.i'BA. M.
Oinolunali...
I'll IPHIMmh.
tUlrd dny at.
...third day at.
- - - imin UHV a
All)aiiy. fnnrthday at..
fittniiurs .llilra day at..
Philadelphia.- fourth day at.
Maw tnn day at..
lxMllvlllc..lhlnl day at.
Hiilllmore...rurth day at.
Wiuhlngton. fonrth Hay 7rJ5 a.
Boaton. ....nnnh dar v.
At. Paot .thMl day at.... ttP. H.
J. PURAXD.OenlBop'b
J. WALTK). Oenl Ticket Agent
' ' ' ' ' 3 . : . P
I.CMVOt. '. . I . M. MOOT.
McCO Y tL McCOY.
ATTORS-ETft AND COC7THELORS AT LAW
D4tXAS e
Tsxaa.
Will nractJce In the Dinnct Oonrta of the
OOlinTlea eompomnir me rmirwi inn juu icimi
rntHrt. and In the flnnreme and Federal
on rtj of thM a fj.
eoontira. gnwial attention tnm to land
lltlralt"". OflW aotnh aide publle aqnara.
7:45 A. M.
4Mo A. M.
6:20 p. M.
A4HI V. H-
7:15 a. m.
-J p.
. ;o a. m.
:W A. M.
II
mm HERALD
Daily and Weekly
The DAILY HERALD Is published every
morulug except Monday and delivered to
city subscribers before breakfast and at all
point North East South and West by the
first malls.
It will contain Special Dispatches of all
IMPORTANT NEWS
INCLUDING THE
3Iarket Reports
From all the principal cities bosldes
ALL THE NEW8 OP THE DAY
Together with a large amount of original
matter and a
SPECIAL LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
X EUM S :
Daily one year $10 00
six mos 5 00
three mos 3 00
per week'
25
ADDRESS
THE DALLAS HERALD
DALLAS TEXAS.
T II 33
WEEKLY HERALD
la published every SATURDAY MORNING
and la made up of all the beat and moat
IMPORTANT CONTENTS
Iaily Herald
AND WILL BE MADE A
VALUABLE 7 FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
TEBMS t
One year
... $2 50
Six months............... - 1 SO
Three month" 1 00
Addren
THE DALLAS HERALD
Dallas Texaa.
' .
r. AUSTIN Ac 00
M IIX N I'll I .11'.
DA M. AS XA8
.MKIT TO FIFI.IIH' Till ATKII
m:aikiimin
.... .AUt .......uiit tin lowest mirtM.
Call nml ee ua uiiiIJihIko for yoursi'Hi-a.
lowtr
J. C. McConnell
Wholcmile ami Retoll Denier In
Hardware Iron Nails aud S'.::'.
(3 Klin St. Iallas Tf.vus.
MeiwrH. M.-relmntK MeehiiiileM nmt Geiionil
I'onlmelorMof North nml West li'XHS l 111
theCityof Dalliia: I ' " ''iUn' I e
from IHIH iiiui! inrwiiiu iiiii-ii-t v .
KeHt Mock of l.anlwai-.' ;'V"r W
Nortliern Texus unjl I
Lnn0dnmVk.a lvfi. T ampiimno .li.t.-r!
on money iiiyinn i n n..u " - -llotdi'iK'lli
elitolisiili'HOl kiiihIh iol h :
portol'my family; lli.-iefre 1 can nltiml i in
will ell lower tlinii the "lin"' Booaa hiiNe
ever been nol.l In tills miirltet liefure. 1 will
how. In prices that kiiiiiII buyers can do
"list as wort U. buy in tin. cityof ''
St. Louis; ami lu heavy staple K"o a I v 111
sell ill lesa orieestliun they can lay llieminie
glKHlal lown.n Kl.mll 'l"'"'1! K.1 nntrnnilBC
granted me bereUifmu by you 1 will try to
merit tbe same in llv!. iiviniv ;i.ll.
17W1UW
A.W. MOHTON
Cocliran St. Ih11sih Toxjis
SKXTOX MASOXIO CITV (KMETKRIES
AND
General -Undertaker.
n r..1t.. I .. l tln nil ivtHW 4f DfllltlS.
and tno Htirroumlim: ccmiitlt's that lie ims
Iti'MIlL'l'l lllll Niniiiiin n' vin. r
ntted up w esiiumsMiiitMii uu vu-i
I .rX nlrl..u il I if Mlldl'tl'Mt I. lit CO.
i""" ..it tii.. ii:
loonier itmi ui... ....... ... -- . --
Blzen. ready iniule' Willi the exception of
notice uay ui umti.. .. ...... - ---
rangumenta to keep on limui a iuii assorv-
meul ol iMeiuiic iiiiiuuiiiwi
deliver on can lie io m ' " "'"'
ior tnee Ulllllll K-um.n. ....
rnumllnveountiea. Illlll can HUlllllV tbein lit
lIleloweHL pi iue. mi"'
. IT p...l.l.l llt.lAllr
Willi II HI"' "lunn "
appendage he will underlnke all the m ees-
anry armiiiieiiieiiM..... "
tie naa cieiernuiieu iw in.....;
alve biiMtnesH and reapectlully asks the pat-
My business is to supply what every far-
mer of experience Is most anxious to Ki t
perfectly reliable vegetable and flower Heed.
With this object in view liesides Importlni!
i.mnv vnrielies from l'l'llllblo ul'OWCl'H ill
France EiiRland nnd Germany I urow n
nilllUn'U ailU Uliy Klin!! l vejteilU.lo n.r.7. v...
v fnnr seed farms riulit under my own eye.
Around all these I throw tbe protection oi
the three warrantHof my catalogue. Of new
vegetables I make a Kpeclalty having been
tne nrsi 10 iiurouucw me iiuuuiiiu uu.. .......
blehead Squashes the Mni blebead Calibnges
uml u uvirn n f others. Mv catalogue contain
ing numerous line engravings taken from
pnotorapuH sent iruo 10 uu uppniwua.
JAMES J. H. UREUORY
23W3t Marblehead Moss.
J. II. JOMRS.
F. .1. M'COKD.
JONES & M'COUD
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
REAL ESTATE AND OEXEBAl LAD AGENTS.
82wly LONOVIEW TEXAS
GREAT BARGAI N S
S"Z llm street
4 Assignee's Sale of
DRY GOODS
Japanese and flrenadlncs selling at 20 cents
per yarn vniiuien ic-j . ...t
hlel vrreold at to 00. now selling Rtti 0U
Ladiea' Hrown Linen Suits never sold for
lesa than Jii (X) to W! 00 now acuing ai r.i u.
i ....Him. iml.rweMr. made un in tile best stvle
sold at very low prices. Silk Ribbons Velvet
Rlbbous and all kiuds or trimming sold ut
an unusually low figure; and also water
Proof Nubias Caws fhlldreu'a sacks etc.
Also have on hand a lot of line r rencii cor-
ncU selling at !fj II). tump nairia uuiies
11... nnd Kid Gloves wild extremely low.
100 yards Window Curtuln Lace at W cenU
wlifch sold lor fti cents.
.Men's Call Hoot worth t7 l selling at S-i 00.
Men'B Cllir KOOIS worm o w wiuiiKni;
uun'a rvir Hnoia. worth M Zi. selling at 1 2.
Boy's Boota wortli Wl aelling nt tl i'. Boy's
Boot worth KoO.selliugat 1 . Hoy ssihmss
worth fl 75 selling nt 1 iii. Men's Shoes
worth ! SO selling nt HI 7.T. lilies' SbiM-a
worth SI HO. selling at II 00. IjuIIi-s' Slioiw
worth r.' 00 selling at SI M. Ladies' Shoes
worm w uu neuing ai m ju.
j. c.iiirrciiiJ3
iLBSxoirx:i3.
2lwlm
FOH HALF.
A VALUABLE FARM
I offer my farm for sale situated on tbe
nnrti ai.! nf Ten Mils creek twelve miles
south tif the city ol lianas anu six mueswm
ef Lancaster inuias ooniiiy.
1600 Acres
7oB acres under fence: between four and five
nuuarea acres unuer cuiLniiifu m iiiiv
dwelling and all other necessary ut-hulld-
. n..rinM alnn. llii. iiwli. A
little over one thousand acres prairie the
Dsianee uraoer two nuuure. . . " w.n. ..
ts eedar. A good peach orchard. Two fine
l l. Tl.. nlumi. ..Imlrultlv
I U II II II X ... " .w - .
aituated for a stock farm.
Terms.
uneinira or one-rounn cm.ii;
on reasonable time divided np soastosnlt
t- iHAnn.lnn .null'
pununrr. ru .ui.i.c. ' """I VV-..! r
P. O. Address Lancaster Texas.
257dlmwftm
DALLAS t'OCSTl ESIiAIS.
Taken op by J. R-Oox and t raved before
J. D. Kerloot Joslice of the I'eace Precinct
No. S. one sorrel mare; blase face branded L
on left shoalden 7 vears old and ahont II
hSBdi high. Vslned si li.0U.
Taken ud br W. U. Smith nd strayed be
fore J. D. Kertlrwt Justloeof I he pvce pi
einet No. I. one brown horse mole slmnt
fourteen hands and a half bigh 12 years old;
ao marks or brands. Valued at f0.
. Also one yellow mare m nle one year old
past: ho marks or brands. Valaed at
a lu. wiiow or dna mare nftsen and a
hands high ahont I years oiA; no marks or
brands. Valued at M0.
ALtA. BARSUOa
CwSt CWk 1. C D. C Texas.
0BDKR-Or4 for Oarda IHI Hsaoa
Lasaia im . tr-.HMda. MMU)llti
Fine (Jolil HUM.H
Attn W(f AN"
HiLVKit ttlU: 'Qm rMt WaT'
WITCH EN SjttorifS CLOCKS
Jewelry ktu.
i. mvi fi-i. ' ' ill
OVMO & ENOLUH
( n M-"ll f" '"Hill I mux.
St 01 t I I . 1..
. L I MiUUl
Koi. lit nml ll STHIMI
i II I V DM i O II 'I'l'XIlM.
nninllilHlircrV Agenli lor nil klnilsol
.Hill nnd I'liiiilnlioii Murhliiery.
t.'onKtntilty on IiiimI full 'oek of Ainci
Waleilown lliiitilley nml I'llen I'oil-
uhle nml Hint loimryHli'ii in Kn-
glues Iron I'lpc. Htemil
l''lltlims Hieain
lliiilers all
kinds
HIinflliiKiiuil I'lilllis l'orUibleClreulurHiiw
.Mill" line .V l ii. h ninvs iiiio ..inn....
Htiniili'sriirii mid Wheat Mills
Milliliters uml Separat-
ors lOiiglu Cot-
ton tlin .
Coleinnn'a Corn nml Wheat Mills Rajstoii'a
Uill l'eeilers.CiillollSeeil lllllleis V lu-
lor Humir Mills Conk's Hllglir
Kvnporaloi-s Hiiiirea'
Ciino Muehiiii'iy
i ...i
Vruw Cotton I'resses.Hiiiupson Horse Powers
ooii- iiruiiia hii'i nKi" """""
Machinery generally.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 8ly
Great Reduction in Prices
Clirrlairea Hninrle. Jcihiov v"'llnH
IIIII'IK'NN lli'UBJ llll'i-""".
llri'll'a 'lirrlime uml 'lm'.
liedoH. ' every imlleru
mil itrlee. Work
made loonier nml
warranted.
1. M. IIOI.MXWSWOMT1I
Huceessor to K. Marsh Deiilium iS Co.
54 and 58 Baronne st. New Orleans
fiwilin
HICK V W llI..iUI
Bcalora In
IJaint.s Oils Glass
WALL PAPER ETC.
r-(im 11 TKEHOXT 8THKET. CMVESTON. TKXA8
W. J. EIcSOEJArjD Sl CO.
Wholesale anil llctnll Drulrrs In
FANCY AND STAPLE GEOCEEIES
COR. JOHNSON AND COMMERCE
52wly MIXSKOI.. TKXAS.
it. r. ;!: it
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST
MANUFACTU11ERS' AOENT
Anil Dealer ill
PATKNT JIEDICINKsi
a n d
Toilet Arttclj
NOS. in 115 117 4 110 TREMONT STREET
UnlVPHton Toxna
. r... T3....1.....V r'cnuvll. f'Mtnonlind
.T . .... i. V. Hj i t ......i'lV.i'u ' K nitvia
JJIllieiH Ii. OllY.T. ni. v. . .-.
I'uln Killer. Allen's I.iinu llalsuin Huriiett s
.Standard preparations etc.. etc.
j. KEItlllS. R. WEST
FERRIS & WEST
ATTOU1VKVS ASF XAAV
Dallas Texas.
Office ovor F. B. lliyan's nex to the Herald
ottlee. llw"
1. COOPEU
DEALER IN
LTJMBEH
VAKIIS: Kim Hlrect nrnr T. P. B. K.
Urpot. and Hi Crossing or T. P.
and II. A T. I'. Ilullrouil
DALLAS - - TEXAS
On bnnd all kinds of Dry Lumber. Lath
Doors minds and Shingles. Cull belore
purchasing elsewhere. owlini
JOHN II. BItOWN. 1'IKllHK M. HKOWN.
NORTH TEXAS LAXU AuKNCY
JOHN HENRY RKOWST HOST
DALLAS TEXAS
Oenerul agents for locating buying and
selling lands anil town property In all parts
of tho State north of latitude 31VS and west
as far as the I'lulns including mo louciio
Country.
Wit
DEAN & CALDVifELL
CARRIAGE WAGON 4 PLOW MANUFACTORY
IjAXCASTEIJ TEXAS.
Carriages and wagons always on band.
Jlanuractureis olJ. B. Huntei'sUaug Plow.
Hwlim
Estvlslifilliod 10B2.
A. BALDWIN
C. KUHTIS.
. A. 8LOOOMB.
A. D SI-OlllMII
(lu cuminendiim.)
A. Baldwin & Co.
Successors to
8L0C0MB BALDWIN & CO.
74 Canal sad VI M and U Common Streets
NEW ORLEANS LA.
Importers and Dealers In
Foreign anil Domestic Hardware
Guns lxcks Cutlery Nails Rteel Iron
Cast loss. etc.. etc.. together with
A Full Stock or Farming Implements
ivi.ii.i w. nronfleriiirtn the public at re
duced prices.
A. BALDWIN & U).
J Cssal sni HI. VI ani (13 Common Streets
Adjoining the city noiei
.A.a-asisrTS fou
.E.Carver's Olns Coat's Boiler Iron Val-
entine Holler Safes E. 4 1. Brook's
Cut Nails and Spikes Western
Oil Company.
Jan31w3m
THE TDoEOl GHEUED SHORT B0K1 Il'KBAI BILL
LONGFELLOW
...ui ... a . I.... unn-... at mv litflllleA
Will BIHII'I HI." 1 - L. 1 1 " ' J
on Swiss Sti-eet rjist Dallas at
Ten To1Iiiih
for the season payable In 'vn'- ' "
calf comes the cow can come next yen r Ir..
Ijoniifellow is a i.H.n.u"'" - - .
nXm HI. neiligree can be seen. nt my
house at any time. IVrsons a l.n ng : to re ise
nrst class niua f
fellow.
JACOB XrSSB.ll'JIER.
14dU2oWltn
THF.STATK t.e UAJi-m me ineriu
of Dallas county grectin : You are here-
. . . .. .... ti.t ...... Hiimnmn ThflfflU
James by publication as the Inwmiuires
be and to npirar before me at iv oltlce
tbe town ot Dallas In Prwlnct No. lon
Ihesth day of April A. I) 171 to answer me
complaint of A.M. Friend B. A. Feineman
and F. A. Haasleman doing business under
i . . Bvi-nri a rv . for
nKinr mm bi.iw .i r. .... . ....... .
le sum oi sixiy-iournoiinnsuu-v.
Herein fail not and ol this writ makedn
pel urn a" me its niiwu. "
hand this -JM day of February. A. n. JST4.
J. D. K KKHH.I
2SwSw J. T Preo. No. I D. C Texas.
RELIEF IN TEW DINUTES.
HT1I1 prjilOSIC WAFER
Cure eoogns colds sMlima bronchitis sore
throat. hKirseness dltBcnlt breathing Incip-
ient enasnmrtlon and lung diseases. They
have no taste of medicine and any child will
take them. Tbonsands have been restored
to health that before despaired. Testimony
given in hundreds of eases. Ask for Bryan's
pnlmonle Wafers. Price cents per bog.
JOB MOSES Proprietor IA CsrUandt street
liewVork.
Mrst-elasi Posters atTHEJHERALD JOB
1 OfHlfc.
kelly'B mini);
l H I'A III I 'I I I II I I '" "
'J. A IU;LLV Pr.r) i
M i I M i I III -I
flic Cell lriiii ! Uli) riiis
Mildl'l'4lllsiti'M nl l iis Hun
ttllllll K'lHlt i Hi) M IIIIIIC
iliiriililr IJikh It 4' ileal
( IiIIIimI I i ilHli'i'l
A .St )
COOKINCf AND HEATING MOVES
OK AfiTKUIOK QI'AMTf.
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY HOLLOW-WARE
Wii.hIi KeUlcs Dor Irons elf.
fift.iil. Imlnni.tiifiiM fitl.-ri.t In luc '1 lade.
I Mend lor 1'l lee I.lsl. A Lllv
.. A. lil.l.i-
Jel'.'i IV...H 'li'JiM.
2Milltwllui
II' Vtll' WAX I Till: HINT
COOKING STOVE.
I1UY NONE BUT
They Are The Most Durable
Tne Least uompucacea
Have Greater Facilities
Consume Least Fuel
Will Bake Cook Roast anil lioil
QUICKER AND MORE EVEN
Tliuii any other Stove made.
X3 3TL O Q IPs
First premium nl the St. Louis Fair. IW10
First premium at the St. Louis Fair Isiff
(old ineilnl at Loillslniin Slale Fair W.ll
First premium at the St. Louis 1-air. Mill
First iiremililii ill the. Memphis 1-aii'
lllue ribbon at the St. I.oills Fair lM'f
First premium at Uie Memphla Fair 1''.
First premluiil III Texas Slate Fair IS.!
VIi-kI iirem Iiiiii at Oeoluia Slate Fair 1S7I
Amleverv Fa Ir. nlmuni without exception
uli..ri. lin. (it 1 fill 1 -
Tho Grandest Victory achieved by
.Bucks uruuani
. . .... t .... utnt.. l?.l It 1KTn. wlirn
il.. "llrilllant"wiis iiwunled tlietiold Medal
alter actual trial baking bread with the
Charter Oak and ten other cooking stoves.
OXH VICTORIOUS OVKlt KLKVEN
BUCK & WBIGIIT
MANUFACTUREHS.
720 4: 722 Xortli Main St. St. Louis Mo.
Cutiiloiruo find lrlee lif t furnished on ap
plication. Jlay.us.1 wly
-1th Grand Gift Concert.
FORTIlEliEXr-FITOl'TllK
Public Library of Kentucky.
Over a Million iu Ihmk.
SUCCESSASSURED.
A l ull nrnniiiKr'erliiliioii
Tiii'sanj' 3m .of Jiiirclc Xcxi.
In onler to meet Ibe Ki'iienil wish nnd ex-
portation ol llie iiahlic iiiiil the tleiet-l olil-
eis lor tne I nil payment "i uie mwn
gills annouiKicd tor ijie l'liiulli toiind Clit
Concert of tlie-.Piiblle -Library of Kentucky
the management have determined to post-
pone the Concert and Drawing until
TVKSDAi' 31ST OF MAKtll 1SVI.
They hnvo already i'all.cd
OYER A MILLION DOLLARS
And have a great many agents yet to hear
"S?" doubt Is entertained of the sale of every
ticket belbri! the drawing bill wlicthcrall ani
sold or not the Concert and Drawing will
positively and uneijiilvoeally take pluce on
tho day now Ilxeil ami If any remain unsold
they will be cancelled and tho prizes will bo
reduced In proportion to the unsold tickets.
Only IW.UOU tickets have been issued and
1B.OOO CASH Oilts
1500000
will'be distributed among the ticket-holders.
Tho tickets are printed In coupons of
tenths und uli fractional parts will be repre-
sented In tho drawing Just us whole tickets
are.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One (Jriind Cash Gift
2o0000
11)0000
50I1(KI
Hi.OOO
17500
lOO.OIHI
JfiO.IHiO
501100
40.IKKI
4um)
W.ooo
00000
:r.'')00
550000
OueUrand Cash Ultl
One (irand Cash dill
One Grand Ciifh (lift
One drum! Cash dirt
10 Cash Oifts $100(10 each
30 Cash Gills S.IHIOcnch
00 Cash Gills
HOCashGiria
l.lKHI each.
tn) eacn
ijoencli
Iimieiicti
lioeacli
Kmeilell
50 each
100 Cash Gills
1. VI Cash Gifls
2 rtl Cash tiills
!B5 Cash Gilts
11000 Cash UlllH
Total12000lftsallCnsl
amounting to 51jtioooo
The chances for a gift arc us one to five.
I'HICK OF TM'EKTH.
Whole tickets HO; Halves Si; '1 entlis or
each coiipiin S5; Kleven Whole Tickets lor
500: 22-i i Ickels for tl.ooo; ll:t Whole Tickets
lor 5ooo; -tn Whole Tiekels for (10.000. Jo
dIeount on lesstlian .KKI Wortli of Tickets.
The Kouith Gilt Concert will be conducted
in all respects like the three which haveul-
rcady been given and full particulars may
lie learned from circulars which will be sent
free from theollicetoall whoapply lorthcm.
Orders for tickets and applications or
ngencli's will be attended to in the order
they are received audit is hoped they will
UCSPIIllll II i"! "' "'' " .""
disappointment or delay In lining nil. Lio-
eral tonus givrn ... u. .......
again. All agents am preeioiitoi lly required
lo sett'e up their accounts and return all
unsold tickets by the 201 ii day of March.
TIION. F BBAMI.F.TTK
Agent Public Library Kentucky and Jhin-
ager Gift Concert I'ulillc Library Huildlng
Louisville Kentucky. liiwam
BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS.
Job Moses'
NIKJtHKS t'l.ARKF'S
IIMAI.E I'lLLA
Kre extensivelv eounU-rfelted. Dishonest
druggists endeavor to sell Hie counterfeits to
make greater protits. The genuine have the
niune of JOB MlMXnil each package. All
others are worthless imltnlions. The genu-
ine pills are unfailing in the cure of all tliosu
1. iiliilol and dangerous diseases to which Ibe
lemalo constitution is subJecL They modcr.
ate all excess! ve and cute all suppression of
the menses.when caused by cold Inllanima-
ti.n .r ilituMiMO. In nil coses of nervous und
spliiul anociions pains In the buck ir IIhhh.
fatigue on slight exertion palpllal ion ol thn
heart hysterics and whiles they will elTi ct a
cure when nil other means have lulled and
although very powerful onnlalu iiotliinu
hurtful u the imwt delicaU' coiisll'uilon.
Circulars in English (termini ami Fnin !i
around each botllo give full directions anil
11(1 v let
The genuine pills are sold at most ding
storcs.out if yourdruggistcan not supply tlni
genuine do not be persuaded lo ace 1 1 any
counterfeit or laigus article bill so.-ni one
dollar to the solo proprietor Job Mow 11
Cortlandt street. Mew York wim name of
express office at which you will call p.i tliu
package and a bottle of the genuine pills
securely packed In pluin wrapper wi-l be
sent by return express.
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEOT
nKi.AMARK-s pr.riFir ni.i.w.
Piepared by J. Oaronciere No. 211 Hue l.ra-
bard Paris.
These pillsare liighly reeommended hy ti e
eniire niwticnl faculty of France as Le very
nest renie.lv in an ciom o. tiiiihi'it ... n w
seminal weakness weak spine depiKlls la
the nrine nervous dehllily and a.l tie
ghsstlv train of disea"s arising from sr..-
and secret habits. They cure wlien sll "tli-r
r i 1 ka. ... Kllll .
remeoiea .hi. ' ' .
siclana during the ps-l twelve years lf ;
free to any address. Price l p-T box. s.s.t hv
mail securely sealed from ol-rv allon on
receipt of price by any antborls-d sg-i.t.
ukuu. m.www . - -
Bole General Agent for America.
$72 00 EACH WIEK.
AGENT WANTED Torrwhsrs. Enjlrefll
strtrt
Lroaisnnvq. i.
WMF. 1. i
Linh tYA rmft-fi mill hwht iv . ' - -
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The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 21, 1874, newspaper, March 21, 1874; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294762/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .