The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-19


cares and troubles " the future DO
not fail % Invest dollar Ia The Texas
Gif Concert association, Those who
desire purchasing should apply Ut once
~ their local agent
baltimore, Philadelphia aud Gin
oinnalI Just heard from, aud Page Is
elected, not mayor Of Dallas but
boss of tho boot, shoe aud hat business,
His clerks like 10 show goods, 30 Just
drop IN aud examine all the latest
styles
The Great Southern Dollar store,
on Elm street, despite the hard times,
IL constantly receiving and dlsposlng
Of new goods Ia endless variety. One
member VI the firm remains IN the
Gust shipping 10 this city all the nov
elites ~ they appear II you desire
cheap bargains, by all means pay tho
Dollar store visit.
Attention IL called 10 the well dis
played advertisement Of MesArs' H. NJ
Kahn A. Brother, who are now receive
ing their new aprlng stock NJ clothing
| Mr.. u. NJ, Kahn ID well known In our
community M u man who knows what
IL needed aud means what he says, All
he asks laa call aud examination Of
his goods,
The district Sunday school c0nyen'
ton will convene In the Baptist
church, Saturday morning, NJ 10
O'Clock, A large number OF persons
are expected TO be In attendance, m
letters have been received from prom
Uncut workers In the Sunday school In
teresl, In several portions Of the state,
Sighting their intention 10 DO present
Colonel George Noble, superln-
tendent, w, II. Newman, general
freight aud ticket agent, Of the Texas
aud Pacific railroad, arrived In town
on Wednesday evening, and are stop
plug ut the San Jaclnto, Major KreIz,
paymasler Of the road, also came down
NJ the same time, aud went TO Sher-
man yesterday 10 pay oil the hands on
the Trans.C continental division OF the
road.
---llc was too full for uttcrance; he
couldn't even tell hIs name; no was
happy, lordly drunk, and he was es-
corted, yesterday evening about sun
down, TO the city castle, where His
weary limbs rcposed on II bed Of down,
AMI gentle 2ephyrs lulled his tired
brain TO repos6. lie will probably be
taxed three dollars and the Necessary
trimmings, this morning, for the hos
pltlllty.
Very few farmers wagons were 10
beseen on our streets yesterday. This IL
TO beeXpected, ~ the farmers are busy
planting their crops. The faces OF our
merchants that now look 30 long will
be shortened with pleasure when their
teams are driven to our ilourlshing
market, grooming beneath the weight
of bounteous harvest of grain and
cotton.
Under direction of Deputy Sherifis
Joe Record and elf. Scott the iron
cage of the Jail was thoroughly search
ed, yesterday, and their efforts We're
rewarded by finding an old knife blade
made into saw. The prisoners, six
in number had succeeded in saving
their shackles OIL, and but for the Wig
lance of the deputies would no doubt
have succeeded in making their es-
cape.
f. w. Helnuck, music dealer, 275
West Sixth street, Cincinnati, sends us
"Sadie Darling II beautiful new song
and chorus, words by joint. Rutledge,
and music by Charlie Baker. This Is
the last production of the rising young
author Mr., G. Baker, and has become
very popularin the northern and west
ern cities. 1t is said to be one OF the
prettiest songs published this season.
Sent to any part of the United States,
postpaid, on receipto of price, thirty-five
cents, by addressing the publisher.
"A friend has sent us "The Nassau
Literary Magazine" for March, COLI
Quoted by the senior class of Princeton
college, Princeton, New Jersey. The
editors are ID. G. Wootten, of Texas,
and .. +. Fleming, of Indiana. The
first article is prize essay, on M.
Guizot, by Dudley G. Wootten, of
Texas. We have had time to but
glance over the contents. The mag
azine is handsomely gotten up, and
beautifully printed OH tinted paper.
We mostrespectfully suggest to our
presiding justice and county court,
while they are grading the public
square and preparing to fence it, the
propriety and good taste of having the
trees materially Trimmed out, leaving
none but healthy and vigorous ones,
and having these carefully pruned and
topped. AT present many of the trees
are greatly damaged, and, when In TO-
liage, the court house is almost entirely
concealed from view, and the breeze
materially cut of from the upper
rooms.
Reasons Why.
pha raosono .uhu nr Dr;aa,o frr,a