davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
HARDWARE.

DURING the past week the hardware business
of this city has been on a boom" Tor safes;
both to country merchants who were present anu
on orders, have been unPreceaehte a,ricrtuSsi
The heaviest demand has been Tor aBriculluIi
tools and for building hardware, but sales nav s
not been confined to any particular ci" 80. u,
goods but all kinds have gone on freely ISsn
at this season there has been an active traue III
stoves, many of which have been shipped we at
and south to those portions of the state when
are rapidly filling up with immigrants. frlces
are steady and our quotations dehote h''io
change.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Axes Callins', per dozen, $50: Gold poliai'
per dozen 500; Diamond Edge, per doHeii'
y Sbovels and spades-Rowland's discount 80
per cent Ames' list, steel goods, discount 40 ana
10 per cent
Rubber belting-Discount so per cent.
Nails-i.25 rate.
Horse shoes-575 per key. ~
Horse naiis-Nort6western, No. 7, $50; No. s.
5.25 per box.
Iron--4c rate. orrd
Sheet iron-27 B, &c; galyanised discount ~
per cent o,,oo. Lott,es
Sad IRONS Ice per pound.
Tacks-in boxes, 100 papers, DO p per D9A, n,oks
Grub hoes-per dozen 800; railroad PICKS
per dozen, 900.
Mattocks-per dozen, Hoo. ., NV oort.
Scales-Fairbanks discount % per cent?
Howe, discount rs per cent. az.
Tin plate-L c. 1ux14 per box S0I; !. ~ t 5o.
20, per box, 500; Ferne, 14x2O per box 100;
Ferne, 20x2S per box, 1850 - .
Tinware-pieced, discount so per cent. ;
stamped, discount 30 per cent
Solder-No. l, 15c; No. IL and IL loc per
Rabbit metallic to 15c per pound.
Bar lead-7 lie per ponnd.
No duck horse collars Is per dozen.
Hames-two loop, 4.25 per dozen; three loop,
Trace chains-6 10, s. 2 4Sc per pair
Back bands-three inch 1.75 per dozen.
Clevses-9c per pound.
Sisal rope-9c rate.
A Cleveland dispatch says the iron markets
are dull and depression appears on the increase
There is no lowering in prices, but II is under
stood that furnacemen are making concessions
for pig iron rather than pile up ore In Plttsburg
during the past fortnight some very large con-
tracts have been made in the steel rail market
the result being an advance In the price OF 81
per ton. The Troy mills sold $500 tons, the
Pennsylvania company 1900 tons, making an
aggregate of 40, 600 tons.
TRANSFORMATION during the summer has been
engaged for 70, 0OO tons of pig lead from Eureka
Nevada, to San Francisco and thence to Ell Paso,
by the Central and Southern Pacific ROADS;
thence to New Orleans by the Texas road and
to New York by the Morgan line of steamships.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THERE is a good wholesale demand for boots
and shoes In this city, and which has increased
since the establishment of an exclusive
parity with other wholesale cities in the south
The last issue of the Shoe and Leather Review
contains the following: selling short
in Wall street parlance, has now become
prominent feature of the boot and shoe bust
ness, little as some of the members Of the trade
would like TO give 1t Just TINS name ~ Is
none the less a fact however, that
that will be sold.in the next sixty days are
not only not made. but the stock which Will go
into them has not been purchased The manu-
facturers sell whatthey have not goTin me same
way as the Wall street Spectator sells short,
on an estimate as TO the probable ruling OF val
ues In the future Iii true that there Is no
comparison, in the matter Of stead ness and sta,
bility of prices, between the general run OF
stocks and so staple an article leather, but the
principle is essentially the same. Suppose, now,
that some Of the houses making very large sales
of boots and shoes. within the next few weeks,
should proceed to cover their engagements, as
far as possible, by buying utnght the leather
needed 10 Ill their orders, and thus make them
selves SAFE .agairst the future changes In the
leather market Would this be bull move.
ment and tend TO put up prices temporarily
But. II So what guarantee has the man
ufacturer who does not follow this policy
that his neighbor will likewise re-
frsin, and that all will Keep along quietly
al a time for their Immediate needs? The latter
course was obviously the proper one, when the
stocks OF sole and upper In Il res were large, but
now that they are greatly below what they were
last year and when tanners and hnishers have
been universally complaining OF the unproft-
bleness OF their branches, Is u equally certain
that manufacturers generally Will adopt this
rulef No one doubts but that our tanning and
our shoe manufacturing capacity are abundant
for all possible requirements. but this system OF
selling ahead through vigorously competing
seller himself may not own for months after
ward, has all the elements Of speculation which
may at any time give the markets bull or a
bear turn accOrdisg % circumstances. And
this Is one Of the considerations 10 which the
opening Of a regular business season imparts a
Significance that becomes Of less and less fmpori
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
DRUGS.

THE increase in the wholesale drug trade. of
Dallas within the last year is almost marvel,
GUS Then 1t was confined to few towns and
localities in the immediate vicinity of the city,
now 1t extends to nearly every city, town and
hamletin north Texas, and has become one
of the important factors in making our city one
of the best and most desirable wholesaling
points in the south. The trade in this line dur
ing the week Just past has been heavier than
ever before known here and sales have been
made to greater distances from the city. Prices
are as indicated below.
A New York paper says: AS for speculation In
drugs here is evidently very little of ii; none in
fact that has the least spirit and the few changes
in prices are due mainly to the relation of sup;
ply 10 demand Norwegian cod liver oil Is held
now at sSs to, $40 per barrel with the
advance based upon unfayorable re-
ports as to prospective future supply.
Qulnine continues irregular in prices, with the
dealings confined TO small lots and the offerings
mainly of retail character as we'll So far as
we could learn, the manufacturers price was gem
orally asked for p. and W., but some lots OF Ger.
man in bulk were understood to be available at
g. though 81. O5 seems to be about the closest
price named by actual holders. Cinchonidia
has stiffened up considerably under free move
ment and IS to 90 cents for bulk and 90 to 80
cents for bottles are now full prices.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
BUILDING MATERIAL.


THrnE has been a great revival in the lumber
trace Of the city since the advent Of good roads
All the lumber yards have been busiiy engaged
bcfh On suppl .lnr local demands and those
from abroad. Buck m.nuiae nrers ar July
f0r. and prepEfiff for the Increasing demand
uhichas coming upon them for .Duiiding pur-
poses. IN paIIIts. oils. lime End cement The
irade 4 brisk and ne business nom SURROUND
To-DAY't QUOTATIONS..
Hncrt-At ure aims ~ SO nm run
BToFs-kt he Dallas qusrres, q psr CO &c
toot II fsr foundsao1r q Coz wAl and = foz
!. & !, E s, s,sss e s.1 EsE -. n
srssust Scoring and fnishins. q ~ \ selling
st.nr b. rnit pins eeIilnF y . 'f..s
o1.1es xh. re ~ ne az, ~ eea ,.,, = ,s
s<s,s ~ a,ss.ss bssk ode, - reurk walnut
81 p 10 og-uron oco-. . % 10 u s<sA q >
ss;ssls.-lsl.g-. 70. uHg yhi;s
Vlns . 49, cIDsss. Ma " No 4
= P 2. = 3 ~ % Bo.sGare sn
Il~rs-E E0eI rer thcussnd
orFrsr : R1--1h.lsI = y Lsuirvns, y .
7'.'.-2 irrs-s ma. lss psr foot dina. &c
I--< r-L-- 4 lr.rf' - lreh. 81
fT1s-rf f1EIr-,Fss b.rrsl 49, 81
Cr<<rr ELr.s-< M s1ke M &c . -
'~1-l \ - IA 80 a., 81
Enn F.is7r-ke.z1 - ~ sne AZ eu.s-.
\ E1I : - 81 Al ths trtst Ent rtzndsrt
nsF.l ~ = - " De11l t..l.rl
,. .,s- - - ks..ls nps s---.t IN
A - Dsn<-. - - - =, b.rrrl q =
Iirszrs on-h1-. - 49, ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
FRUITS AND NUTS.


THE supply of all kinds of tropical, fruits is
well kept up in this city, although orders from
abroad are large. Prices are low, as are shown
by our quotations. There are no good apples in
the city, and what are here command high
prices. Nuts are plentiful and the demand act
i've.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Reconsideration layer. new per box, 80 %;
BANANAs-Per bunch. 80 80 to q so.
GREEN APPLEs-s5 so to z 90 per barrel
CURRANTs-Sto SIC.
PEACHEs-None in market
CALIFORNIA PEARs-None on the market
Observation-Disclosures, none in market Sicily,
per box, IS So
LEMoNs--sicily, per box, 81 90 to "a SO.
NuTs-Almonds, 23c per pound; Brazil, lO@l2;
Alberts, 15c; English walnuts, 20c ID. chestnut
imported none ON the market peanuts. Ten
nesee red l0c; choice white, loc cocoanuts'
&c 90. per 100.
DATRs-In trails &c per ID.
PEcANs-llc. per Id.
FIGs-Kegs. l3c. layers IL to lSc per pound.
i GRAPEs-Malaga grapes, per bbl., SlU.
CHEsNUTs-Imported, lSc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
THE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD, THURSDAY. APRIL o. 1859.

/, ,te s,a,e du,lus issi was ~ 10000 IA tellle
" fsT fat sbeep, Al y O 900 total, tp,0nWgs
4 nosion papef saytf '1n order W thOfoufhy
undersiand the quotations 0f Hive ftOck pflces
as eiven In our markets, The reader Should 70.
men Oef that they are for the weights ~ slv'h w
add here In cattle, for lnstance, mere u wv
average shflnkage, perhaps, TAXING lhe w..
throughout Of " " 20 p0unis De'Wfon i ILL.,
weights aud market weights. Whent lheItioI.t
NO1 nound cattic arc quoted here the stock 10
mn The hill must weigh $50 70 l,5O6 POUNDS ~
The farm. Tho bullock which would w VIZ
s"alss nj 400 mounds Mt homo would fall cOhsld'
ersLly short of that classification here a.--,
WeclIpthe following frOmthe PlusDuign s ,,.
man of d late date: The growth OF the sheep pusi.
ness In the west II one Of the mnrvelb W wy
livestock revival In the United states we on
liz nast who have been accustomed 10 furnish
ing the wool and the mutton OF me county,
have been little slow to recognize tnc J" ,nn,
the time IL coming, and Is not far away Wns gu
the matter of leadership In this Industry wiz DC
hotly contested by sections. In which, ive years
AGO not fleece was grown-but thnt time u
coming nevertheless This Is shown IN various
WAYS but I'm none so strkingly rs IN the gown
of the mutton trade In the intstock W
the west Chicago alone Is now receiving seVtI-
nj times as many sheep as were marketed IN me
entire west few years ago, ana VIII soon w ",
the first IN this, as now in all other ,ines III ~
stock. in the world. Though Pittsburgn Is sun
the foremost sheep market In the Union we
can see its leadership gradually shpplng awny.
although the number of sheep marketed heIs
more than holds its own, and wdnin ycar VI
two Chicago will be at the front rms Is lneNlt'
able. and may as well be recognized hrst US last,
The sheep producing capacity of the west is
almost iimitable, and the enterprise ol sso IN
men must be the measure OF the CROWN vi 'he
business in that region.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
sADDLEKY AND LEATHER.


THE sales of saddlery and harness in this city
continue to grow in extent Yesterday one
firm shipped in addition to saddles ana other
goods twenty sets of harness as far west as I'll
Paso while another house sent Off on one order
forty saddles to the cattle districts. The leather
trade of this city is very large and extends to
nearly every county in the state. Boston
paper says the leather trade there is steady and
fair for the season. There is no change III
prices.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
SOLE LEATHER OAK-No. !, S994G No. 2, 81
SO. m
best Matamoras 20; No. 2, Is; good damaged, "a
OAK HARNESS LEATHER-No. l. 369SSc; NO. z
32c -.
HEMLocK-Prme, 85 do good. 49, do No. SOC
FRENCH CALFsKIN-$1 25 to 90, according to
quality. a, ,o. mr..
do No. q 81 to TO-
PHILApELpHIA KIrs.-No. ], $50 to 81, accor.
ding to weight m.
Innings, white, xxx IS rs; russets COS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
COMM EKCIAL.

DALLAS. April A.-The wholesale business of
Dallas this spring has opened up under more
favorable auspices than ever before IN lhe NJ,
tory of the city, There has been an actiVe tIade
during the past week In staple articles, ana all
dealers In groceries. dry goods, boots and shoes;
notions clothing millinery, ctj., cxpenehceu
heavy sales. Lumber has been IN pFisk ue
mand, both on local enquiry ana ior couhly
trade The hardware business has been Ia'Be
beyond precedent Drugs have also been NC
tive and shipments abroad heaVy'
The liquor trade has been increased TO douDiS
the proportions of last year SlsuHIS NV
tobaccos have not been behind other lines OK
business, and sales are steadily enlarglilg. me
emigration to this state has caused IN enquiry
for furniture never before witnessed mere, anu
shipments are noticed daily in al dlrecuons'
There Is little yet doing in wool, but arrange
ments are being made to purchase hll mat can
be brought to this market. Hides are Ill s,eauy
demand and prices are firm Butter IS always
in demand in this city, and good article com
mands better prices than in any other northern
or western city Eggs are plentiful but always
find ready sale. Chickens and other poultry
are scarce and prices are high AS yet there are
add the supply is short Of the, de-
mand. onions, lettuce, watercrcsscs raulshes,
and cabbage are coming in more freely, but new
| potatoes, peas, beans and tona'oes are scarce
and high. Flour has declined during the past
week but is held firm at quotations.. me re-
ceipts of grain are increnslli+' blt prices az
weak with prospect Of further ueciih Ho as
| the season advances the disposition OF buyers
| will be to hold off for the new crop. There Is
| little wheat coming in. and it is generally be
| lieyed that millers could do better by ordering
| from California than TO purchase
here. There seems to be still an
abundance of oats in the country,
and the receipts of corn are liberal. There is a
good demand for fat smooth beef cattle, ana
while the receipts are increasing the quality
offered on the market is far from being of first
grades There is n. demand for hogs, and the
supply is above the requirements OF butchers
The only fruits offered on the the market are
from the south, good apples having entirely dis
appeared from the market, Trade generally is
active and the volume of business being trans
acted in the atty is far in excess of that of any
fprfnnr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
WOOL AND HIDES,

THE hide market IN this city continues active
and larger receipts are coming In by rail- 1here
are also good arrivals from the country sur
rounding as well as the city. Heavy hides are
sought afrerall over the country. There Is no
wool yet offering in this market Boston DIS;
patch says wool is dull and easier ONO ana
PENNSYLVANIA, AZ to As cents; Michigan fieeces
40 cents: combing delaine, AZ to AZ cents; I'M
washed fleeces, fine to choice, % TO 81 cents
pulled, 80 TO so cents,
LONDON, March 3l.-The first series of wool
sales closed o.day with n fairly active business
at previous rates. Four thousand two hundred
bales from Port Philip and the Cape were as
posed of.
.To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Fine and medium fine, CSC; heavy, 2lc; BLACK,
bury and dirty. 5 to 10c off,
dry kips. lO0llc: wet sailed 797Hc; green butch.
or hides, 5h@6c; all damaged, victor dry: hall
price; deer skins, SOC; sheep skim from 2oS5oc
each.
BEEswAx-1i to 1Sc per pound as per color
TALLow-In barrel, 41Sc: in cake, be per 10
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06


This association may not bo better than
others, bat II II known 10 be equal 10 any
In the simplicity and perfection Of lM sys-
tenn, and tho prosperity ~ the Institution.
ia plan II, Tar ns possible, opened Tor tho
public In all the leading papers OF the state,
and It's work ls'extended throughout inc
Union. Any unmarried white. person, OF
good character, or child, can hold from one
10 five "shares;" each share draws DOc.
per day from date Of application Till mar
riaRe; II not married In 1000 days, eacii
share entities the holder TO one. thousand
dollars. Each share costs five dollars In adj
vance. No dues. No assessment In ad-
vance. All claims are paid whenever mar
riage occurs, or 1900 days expire. An as
sessment OF one dollar on each share -
made at each marriage, If there be not SUI
ficient money on hand TO pay the marriage
demand. Ten per cent. of assessments Is
used for n sinking fund for the benefit OF
members; 10 per cent for expenses OF the
association, and so per cent. of assessments
goes Immediately to the payment OF mar
riage demands, which IS always
exhausted before an assessment is
ever made. One assessment generally
pays for number OF marriages, Assess,
ments average about two month. Goo
agents wanted in every county and state in
the Union; and good inducements offered.
Call at, or address the office OF the associa-
ton, No. LIE Grand building. Austin
street Dallas Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

bnfsD AFrffa-s@sH, $500. -. al.
bnisp psApnss-- Unpeeied' honei pee'en I'o
ppiyslss-sn So@ia per banet half barrels
Goat Quito deg hro test In barrels 49,
In cases, goo
OfoTIlss Pias-Round, CSC; spring. o. per boz
MEAsyHEs-H bushel, Iron bound, W 90 ~
dozen, two. hoop pals, a. 10 thrco.hOOp, zu,
TuBs-Three nest ~ 2bN2 30 eight nest ~ 20
No. /. 80 10 per DOZEN No. 2, 70; No D. TO per
WASH BoARDs-wood, 81 80; zinc, 3d. Now
WELL BucKErs-a OOd4 % per dozen. .,
PowDER--S6 G5 per key Of "a pounds l2h'do
% IS; GA do 81 9O blasting kegs, " 9O .o =, 4.
sHoT-Drop bag 81 10 TO 81 10; buck W 10 10
2 ~. -, .,. ~,
MAcKERELr-No /, barrels, 81; half barrels, VI
kits, s10l TO- No. 2-barrels ~ 30 10 elo, mar
barrels s5 so to SO; kits, 90 10 95c; No. S-barreis
ss 10 So half-barrels So to 70 bG his' 1oc
CAsDY-stlck, 10 to 14c pound. Fancy, lbc'
| TO Csc.
RoPE-Sisal, u inch basis, 91s TO lOc; cotton'
OIL,
MISSOURI CIpER-25@30c per gallon.
| VINEGAR-Per gallon, 20@3Oc
| WRAPPIEa PAPER-Rag and straw, 4oc 10 7oc'
| STARcH-5@5Hc
JuGs-We quote lie per gallon for glazed
| Crooks. 1Oc per gallon for glazed.
PEACHEs-2 lbs, 50 15(G2 As: 3 lbs, SSC93 40
ToMAToEs-2 lbs. 81 30GD1 40: 10, 81 500 70
SAVER KRAUT.-Bbls S. co. half bbs "a %.
| CABBAGE-s1 so to 81 rs per dozen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
HAY. SEED AND FEED STUFF Fs.

THERE is only moderate demand for hay in
this market, which is confined entirely to local
wants. Very little is being shipped at th ms
market and parties are alreadyin the city, en-
deavoring to contract for its delivery There has
been decline of two cents in cotton seed, and
the oil mill now offers but ten cents per 1ushel.
There is a good supply of millett seed yet In the
hands of Dealers but 1t is being disposed OF rap;
idly There is also a decline noticed in chopped
feed.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
FrrD-Cbopped corn, per 100 lbs, 81 25; crush
ed corn and cob per 100 lbs, 81 so; crushed corn
and barley per 100 lbs, so 40 corn bran, per 100
lbs, 75c. ~.
prairie. baled, dark, S1O@15 bright, S16@2G
bright free on board, car, SIS; dark, Sl2
GERMAN MILLET-We quote at 81 10 to " w;
little millet, 81 40 to 81 80.
CoTToN-At the oil mill. Ice per bushel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
GROCERIES.

stouLD A oolaparison be Instituted regarding
the extent of sales of groceries by dealers in TINS
city with like number OF merchants IN New
Orleans, ST. Louis or Galveston, the aggregate
would probably be largely In favor OF the Dallas
dealers over those OF any OF the clues above
named. Being surrounded by one OF the most
thriving and prosperous countries on the face OF
the globe, and selling at prices which compare
fayorably with the lowest markets IN the coun-
try, there is no reason why Dallas merchants
should not do an immense trade in this line
During the past week business has not only been
lively but could Justly be characterized as buoy
ant More country merchants have been IN the
city making selections n pers.n ana ar
ever been witnessed here before In
the same length Of time They have also come
from localities more remote from Dallas than
ever before, while many who have heretofore
gone 10 other cities have come 10 this city for
goods, feeling assured that no better market can
be found I'm the south or west Our qu0tauons
are revised and will be found correct -
The Gew Iberia sugar Bowl says: Until
Tuesday morning last we have for several weeks
had almost summers warmth, and the cane
bic season ~ far could not be desired. The
earth had commenced 10 harden. when gentle
rain fell on Tuesday forenoon, and a. u cleared
OF tsat afternoon. quite cool me pros
pect now f. that there viii be no interruption ~
plantation work. II was feared that even
greater cold would accompany this equin0etlal
storm but while Il win temporarily check the
growth, no injury Is likely 70 be done 70 any
The New orleans dispatches say sugar and mo-
lagses are quiet and firm. with fair demand. The
light supplies arriving meet -esay ale TIP
prospects continue 10 be very fav1rnhe- ne
damage 20 the crops By the overflow 20 Tar "a
not considered great
Rice-Markei cOutinucs active and I'm ~
previous prices Crop prospects are rei'oriea 70
The fertility Of the soil q Costa Eica Is said
b. be vcry great and the cimate could not po.-
siblv he more favorable f0r the er0u1ng q cof
fee nut the absence ~ hands b. work of capital
and al means u transport arrest he 0etelOr-
meni Of this powerful faciur IN zoe frQsTer!ty ?
w. tei-.n h 1rincips finland t5uns and fhe
r,orf of rIntnferns on the rncihc ooast through
which all imports and expgris 70. ne frtls1t
from dis pom y ne capital aIneuri. oIiil - =
IN 900 90 sacks Of coles harvested IN ore Tear
recently the bali only could Be erpgried On a.
count Of the bad rua1A
TO-DaT-s ouo1k1IorA
CorrrE-Kio c1nron. nkal1- mir l1fel1c
ch oios. Is - rs; LeguyrA u = u jar =
Trae-IrperIni 1c7ltc fouu HTson 09to
oolone G9epr JGpsn eoeee -.
~. frruuisrsA iiEsiIk. rsn1asl A 4 let
T<rirIrus wfIrn rIrrI1sd. lnf - llIs TeIErf
1isrltsd lDE11He chol1s houl<.nHS4e prins
soss..p-Isu,a<ns sh.is. - rriz- -
~ 49, y P51ss5..-n 7.ero p@bu41
s 80 i s.sr.i !, z n,.-ps.l r. -au ~
Z osS's-.-s.4 ~ s---sl . = 80 zs.ls-
NP.rssos r--ttiy-. 49, !. n-.1s. -
r~-.rf Sc eErIT - . = EGL -
|@rrrs-sofl r. - II III y
crln. *, rlnrE 100 ~
50 "a ka'szz - . = o.
- -...rr.<s rx~r
r'-<-fs 90 r<r-l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
insomnia.

Insomnia.
One of the almost invariable results
which follow the use of Compound Oxy-
gent is to give the patient sound and re-
freshing sleep. A lady writes Of her daugh,,
ter: "The continued use of Compound
Oxygen soon gave her healthy and refresh,
ing sleep, and all anodynes are abandoned"
Saws patient: "Since using your remedy
nv sleep is natural and good. MY spirits
are in much more healthy condition.,
have no need of anodynes," Another
Hhe Compound OXYGEN, did not sleep
any at night, had no appetite ana my
coilgh was so troublesome that l had no
rest. Since commenced taking 1t have
slept well at night my appetite has very
much improved scarcely cough at ALI
and, in fact, l feel better in every way"
Another says: ~ was perfectly sleepless;;
often three nights IN &c nSrra swSer
known as nightmare. Now sleep is re-
stored mind clearer, step firmer, all
healthy action greatly increased" An
other lady, referring to her daughter,
saws: "My daughter has improved in flesh,
and looks we'll. She sleeps well
at night-sleeps all night, a
thing she was unaccustomedL ot, 70
ness was one of her troubles. can see
that she is much less nervous, and in bet
ter spirits" A gentleman, writing Of his
wife, says: II have followed your directions
as nearly as possible. Have left off all the
medicines and stimulants my wife was tax
ing, and the result of our treatment SO Tar
has been more satisfactory than anything
preceding it. She has been able TO sleep
good at night without the use of chloral.
thing she could never do before" Our
Treatise on Compound Oxygen, containing
large reports of cases and full information,
sent free. Drs. Starkey & Palen, llO9 and
I'LL Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa,