The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

Adler. Of flrookiyn, New Yofk, The espo.
nent and apostle NJ morality. lie has %.
iablislied here, within the week society
Tor ethical culture, whose disciples believe
In deed, not creed DR.. Adler Ia the lore
most thinker vi his sect, n man Of niuch
originality, profound student, and whose
peculiar views are accepted by no ino0nsia-
cradle number OF people, who have tbelr
nucleus In the city OF New YORK; ~
Adler declares that the integrity ana con.
sistency of life In all Its parts Is the noDlett
GOOD. and its achievements the supreme
duty of human existence. lnsincerity
Is condemned and reprobated, and the ele'
walton of the masses declared to be the
loltiest aim oflile. He teaches that IL Is
desirable TO transmit TO the incoming gem
Grafton the best convictions OF the present,
and to aCquaint them with the principles,
aspirations and consultations OF the modern
view OF life, so as they may better aPprecI,s
ate and enjoy the inestimable dement's OF
liberty. He recognizes In the great Truths
of mar, g moral nature the essential saie'
guard of life, the source OF nobleness IN
effort, of power in action, and OF fortitude
in ailliction. This is very broad ana c.
prehensive platform to stand upon, put l
have not yet learned that DR.. Adler has IN
duced any of the members OF our city coun-
Gil to Join his society. DR.. Adler has gone
to Chicago, larger, and wickeder Guy
than ST. Louis, to plant colony there.
When at home DR.. Adler addresses some
200 to 600 people every Sunday morn
ing, in Chickering hail, and conducts a
Sunday school which has membership OF
about 400. His society there has money
and property valued at about $40 ,oO0.
The mortuary records Of the week show
125 deaths and 139 births. The largest
number OF deaths was from Consumption
10. This may seem strange, but one must
not forget that st. Louis has climate rig
O Gus and irving to the human constitution.
do not know what success the aboriginal
people who once dwelt here had, in coping
with the same, but it is certain that the
proud Caucasian of the present day, mas
existence here fraught with peril.
Barnum's great show has come ana gone
1t is not worth while to stop ere TO tell the
readers of the herald, in uetall, OF tne
features of this great travelling menagerle
and circus. The huge posters on the streets.
and the advertising agents have done that
more effectually than columns OF PRIMERS
ink could do it here. l only wish TO say
that there were some ofits accompaniment
which show what value man ofexperience,
who has made the subject the study OF his
life, puts upon advertising. Whlle IN toWh
Mr. Barnum paid the. newspapers olst' LOUIS
about 81 500 for advertising. 10 one news
paper alone, he handed over his check Tor
$1,000. The city bill poster states that he
distributed 5000 sheets ofcolored paper,
besides 400 600 small bills and books. In
various parts of the city, Mr.. Cottrlli, the
bill poster, has 25,OOO feet of bill board
space, u feet high, which will hold 35OOQS
sheets of paper. This immense area OF
space was all occupied by expensive colorea
posters making municipal picture gal
iery, displaying in no mean artistic way
the prominent features of the show. Mr..
Barnum knows the art of spending money
to make money. Generally IL may De re,
about 1900 stands, or places in the city,
where show bills and theatrical bills are
posted, and it is estimated that the cost OF
posting alone, for year, is from 500 600 to
$3.50, 900. Where is the glory otanclent
-'0'',O LITTLE PEwEE.