davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-29
County Dm eTs.
Church Dire ct0ry.

METHODIST EPISC.-Rev. Il. c.. Myress.
Services every Sabbath at half past 10 A. NJ,
and I p. NJ. Sabbath School at Il NJ. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday evening.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.-Rey. Chas. Beyere,
Services every Sabbath morning at II clock,
Cntechism At z. NJ. Nespers at Z. M,
COSGR EGATIONAL-Rev. J ohm Rowland
Services every Sunday at hall past 10 a. NJ.
ana half past p. NJ. Sunday School at Z NJ.
Prayer Meeting eVery : 8dnesday evening
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-29

1t is probable that active operation
will open in the spring on the pro-
jected extension of the main line of
the G. B. W. & St. 2. R. r. A
preliminary survey has already been
made The extension will be one
hundred and twenty-seven miles long
passing through Osseo, Humbird,
River Falls, Hudson and thence to St.
Paul. st. ?. journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-29

Mrs. j. D. Witter.
One glass fruit set-Mr. and Mrs.
L. Il. Hitchcock.
One hanging lamp-Wm. Sprowl.
One silver pickle castor-Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Tibbits
One silver pickle stand-Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Chase.
A beautiful lamp-Mrs. Monroe, of
Green Bay.
Two silver napkin rings-Mr. A.
Lantz
Two set silver spoons one dozen
napkins and one valisse-Mrs. w. G.
Trahern.
One set silver forks-A. E. Ben
nette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-29


The dissenting opinion of Justice
Harlan holds that the majority decis-
ion of the Supreme Court in the civil
rights case is to ''defeat the ends
the people desired to accomplish,
which they attempted to accomplish
and which they supposed they had &C
complished by the changes in their
fundamental law"
This dissenting opinion represents
the popular, as opposed to the legal
sentiment of the country. From the
standpoint Of the lawyer, national law
and every form Of law bears whatever
meaning may be twisted out Of a rigid
Interpretation of its letter. From the
popular stand point, and, in this par
ticular case Justice Harlan's stand
point, law ought to be interpreted
according to the clear intent of its
farmers, rather than according to its
strict letter. The growing fashion on
the American bench, high and low, of
interpreting law according to what
may be made to mean by ingeniously
constituting its bare wording, is making
OF American law a cheaper and less
useful thing to the people than it
ought to be, and is making of even
the best class of American lawyers, a
fraternity of pettifoggers.
The sportsmen of this section are
enjoying turkey shoot to-day at
Rudolph. One hundred turkeys are
there for disposal at 10 cents a shot,
for 60 and 40 rods target shooting,
with 8 inch ring Not many turkeys
will be taken home by the sports from
this city,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-29
School Report.

REPORT Oh the AuburndaIe schools tor the
month ending Nov %.
High Room.
Total enrolment 81
Average attendance -
Number not absent 9
LOUISA Brickets, Lizzie R. Common,
Peter kietfer, Laura Gibbs,
Mary K. COnnor, Lizzie j. Conner,
Robbie CoHnor. Adolph Moerke,
Otto Maidenwaldt,
Lizzie Banker, Teacher.
Primary Room.
Total enrolment 49
Average attendance %
Number not absent 10
Nick kieffer. Jennie Andrews,
Freddie Moerke, Aggie Conner.
Willie Seafeld, Tnmmie Common,
Emile Seaield, Charlie Conner,
Frank Lusk, Otto Zochow,
Maggie Reynolds. Teacher.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
DRY GOODS.

A special from Boston says the activity
attending The opening of the fall trade be-
gins to be visible. New price-lists on cot.
ton fiannels have appeared with figures z
to cent per yard lower than last year, and
tie trade is operating with more confidence.
A few second-class brands have been open.
ed at 6. cents. but buyers prefer the better
makes at the difference in price. The job
bling and retail branches are very quiet.
Ali kinds of plain cottons are held at pre-
yious prices with only small sales. Print
cloths have been very dull, and are selling
a shade lower than last week. In woolens
there is no change to note.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
PRINT5-Freemans, g. Lodi, 6k; Gloucester, Q;
Harmony, s; Cocheoo. 6k; Nerrimae, 8; Green.
wich, 5X; Allen, 6; Albion, solid, 6k; Peabody
:olid 5h Peabody black s%pspn S,ar
ting, 6k American. g. Barkley pink ana purple,
6; Arnold, 6: oil red, o. oi blue and green, ii.
HEAVY BROWN .joMEsTICS-Augusta, ~,
TX; indian Head. s. Swirl Greek, - 9; hma,
r. 49, 81 ha age s'anasis * 81; Sstche, s2
g. Charter Oak, 49, 4 Lake George, - ?;
Atlantic A, 8 Remington, 7k;satchez X On;
o FINE BROWN DoMEsTIcs-Late George
Ski Harvest 8 Pocsh9nsas; y eresl .n rslA az, 9
Greenbrer, 7K; Allendale. TX; Dwight 7Si Be-
eG BsIEScHED DoMEsTIcs-secial 8 Sunny
Side, s. Holmesviile, ~; Forest 9 Big Bonanza,
x, & Auburn. 81; L6nsdsle shi Lonsdsle cam n1,.
bric, I2k; wamsutts, 10; New York nillA rs;
Diamond Hill, cambria ~; knights cambria,
. Hero, - Hero Bs isrdv lard, az . Ian, IAN
az: Gum Of the Spindle, ski Barker. 9; Glen, *
DUCKs-ArkwnghL l6; Etu1ch, sos ut:
sts, K dog i2k; STARK, l0-oz. l6 Savage Sos IL
Hampden, brown and drsb. 90, iS h.Sg ,sni
Montauk. 20 inch, "a; No 8 20 inch 2H; 80
a sd inch, SIX: Gold Medal Blue ilk; Lion
brown and drsb, II Chariot striped, IN; Saw
age striped, IN. Chsmbray. hHei6c.
TICKING-AmoskeaRA AGA. IA Hamilton, u
Holywood. plaid " STANDARD z, ~; tsstnn y
ok. omeeA 49,; Continental Fancy, In: STAN
derd Fancy, YAK; Harrisburg, ia
1HicKoRY-Roci River. Ga Blue and Brcyn.
sso. India lOxc Arliugton- SIC Inornnife
IL ID Hsmflton II American. 10 Lowell CITY, sk'
PIAID osNABuRGs-Delu " booaon (,
iik: Ousva ~; Michigan. ~ bele ~; Nood-
Ia "a ss. ostsvbask Arlington. 81 Augusta
'eGrSGHAMs1Bsies. 81; Glasgow, z Sister
Vile, 81; Zephyr B y, iss; GreJlOck b u bS'
ECO Cco,1TfooiyAnEs-Everett Fancy. 10 Bay City,
1s1<. Es.sx lss. Arkansas. ak; hsrTens' IA
RoVa1 II
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

Zone of the greatest sources of wealth to
the north west" says the Indicator, lis its
lumber trade. Important as this has al
ready become, 1t seems to be destined TO
still greater future. One OF the difhculi les
in the way of the increase OF this oranch OF
traffic has hitherto been that OF obtaining
TRANSPORTATION to markets. Only such
tracts of timber land as lay in convenient
contiguity to the lakes and where WAFER
navigation was obtainable were really OF
much value to the lumberman. Transpor-
tatiop by water was slow and expensive at
best. A vast empire of richly timbered
tracts in the interior of the country was lett
almost unmoested. for it would not pay to
work them. There is revolution impend-
ing. however, in the lumber trade OF the
north west. Railroads are stretching out
| their arms toward this rich region, and be-
fore many months it is probable that the
majority of the lumber shipped thence will
be brought over these lines. and water
transportation be among the things OF the
past, at least so far as his branch OF the
trade is concerned. The Chicago d North
western, the Wisconsin. & Michigan, and
other roads are energetically pushing the
settlements are springing up, mills being
built, and improvements made where hith-
erto there has been nothing but virgin for
est. Railroad transportation, in addition to
its other benefits. brings the manufacturer
In close Communication with the buyer In
any section OF the country, and enables him
TO ship dressed lumber from the mill di-
rect"
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
BRICK AT the kilns 10 10 90 kiln run.
sTONE-At the Da las quaries, &c per cubic
foot; 1lct TOR foundation; 16c for wall, and 25c for
dressed front an.
feet: over "a feet in !, Myth. 25. Matched ana
dressed flooring ond finishing, 75 x ceiling.
| 2 90 x selling 2 so ye,iow pine sioins, 2 10
gnite vine ceiling, 90. second common 20;
W mite pine siding. hrst common rs. second
Common, 2 so: poplar siding Y, clear, rs co. pop.
lar ceiling, "a 90; ash and walnut flooring, 500
No, i. DO oop,s-, iressed both E6es, so 90 rough
Walnut lbs O06l150 90. Common doors SOC
| 8 co. ses' 5@D5 90 a. TO size.
sHINGLEs~teliow pine, 8 1904 so white
pine, 4 SO o 90: Cypress, No. l, 8 90 No. p
CEMENT csosendale. 8 rs; Louisville So
Portt-tun h IN -
DRAIN PIPES nch 16c per foot 4ipch, 2Os;
inch, "a tc; inch, 40c zach, Soc
MIXED PAINTS-Rea. for use and all col
ors 1 90 . IS poi ga. ALI the tes,eo ano stau-
dar make, are nn sale by DALI 8 dealers.
WHITE LEAD-Suictly pure. 90.
LIME-,joupered, Austin 2 90 per darrell bull,
/ 81 benson car lots, SOC, per barrel, 20
OaIas IN lots. 2Or ner bushel $50
HAIR Per pound, SO.
POSTS-Cedar IL SO Bots dare 10 w.
LATHS-4 90 per 1,0Oo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
This Year. Last Year
FUTURES.

THE kilograms which we're received here
up 70 1885 O'Clock to-day show slight ad-
vance In cotton futures in New YORK: In
New Orleans th. m arket exhibits little
better feeling In Liverpool an advance oil
from l-64 TO 8 IS is noticed. The following
dispatch is posted on the boards OF the ex-
change in this city, which comes from New
York:
IS rike TIL the last armed foe expires
TIL bears AID bulls, Eel ers and buyers,
earn the rights Of hose who work the wires;
Take no ice a ] that fr m this date,
we are resigned 70 any fate"
Inat settles It. and the HERALD takes
notice. The Western union 10 a powerful
org anization, and II may be the strikers
will end forth the following 10 a few days:
''Of all the words Of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these II might nave peen.
The last rep Jrts from Chicago we're dated
AT D. M, showing August wheat l cent
under last nights reports, and are quoted
AT All OF IA 70 81 OF 3-s. September shows
q loss of 1 cent. aud brought at that hour
sIO41-2. August corn was reported at
Ills. an advance OF 3-6, and september
was Is higher, Bringing 50 rs. The iohow-
ing is posted on the boards;
"If no arrangement Is made to-mor1eN
70 get market quot atoms. all trades will be
settled at the last quotations received ms
morning A. >. MHkkLock.
The receipts Of grain IN Chicago to-day
we're; Wheat, % 6sl; corn, 2l3 90 oats.
124 3l7. The corresponding day las, ys ,a
they were: Wheat, 1872 T52; corn, III ,Ol9i
oats, 81 673 The shipments 20 Gay we're;
Wheat, 10 SIS; corn, 20I 764; oats, liz@OSo.
The same dsy lsst year they we're; wheat:
D s6l; corn. 24O 456; osts, 1896 The last
reports show provisions lover. Mess pork
for August sl4 05, los OF 30 cents; sep
TENDER sl4 IS a decline Of 3 centsi August
lard yss GEMS lover ct - IS, and sep.
ten her tel Of Z IL cents, and vss quoted
ct % 81 IL
asy he eio-s Of lat evening, and October
was1Isl0wsr. August corn SOLD ~ 70,
decline II l-s and 0etOber vas i higher,
and brought ~ 81 August oats closed ~
H34. an advance OF Is over last evening Z
prices.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
LIVE Stock.

Twelve million sheep are reported as
Tine largest sale of short-horns which
ever took pl zee in the state of Kansas, oc-
CURED at Pea ,ody on Thursday and FRI
day. One hundred animals were sold, the
receipts sggregaiing $1,000.
A San Francisco paper says: The steam
ship City Of New York, which sailed Satur-
day for Australia, carried l1S head Of sheep
for John HAY, who owns two sheep ranches
and 02. 600 head OF sheep In that country.
The sheep are known as the Spanish Meri-
nos, OF the best quality, and the band was
purchased from different breeders IN yer
mont. The whole flock cost s5gVOO. touf
OF the rams cost 5000 each. The freight
CHARGES 10 San Francisco from Vermont
amounted 10 S3 600, and the steamer freight
from this port 70 Australia Is sl5.a head,
making S35 sos the cost 10 the importer.
The Public says: Great Britain, which
lust now is doing good work TOR the United
States BY acting as middleman IN supply
ing Germany with American pork, - con
sidering the question OF excl idlng Iorelss
mouth disease. As member OF the house
Of commons declared that one-sirth o. tne
cattle and meat supplied 70 Great Britain
was foreign. an estimate which - likely 70
b. rather below than above the true ngure,
considering hov much OF American oeel -
sold under the name Of English oeei, 1rest
Britain may hesitate before adopting tne
policy proposed. II the plan OF exc uslon -
D, G ded upon. however, an arrangement
might be made with Germany 70 recipro-
cate the FORK fayJr Of Great Britain oy ID
PRODUCING. sub rosa, INTO tnat county,
simOD-purs American cattle stamped win
. foreign trnde-mark"
The sunday Gail. Newark, n. :, has tnls
A 49, Notwithstanding the discrimins-
ton al the rsIirosdF IN the freight rates on
CHICAGO dressed beef, BY which the
Cbicago shippers Of this beef, or. ratber,
fbe persons Who purchase Il In the east,
A. obiged 70 pay for q supposiuuous
amount Of onsf In order 70 protect tne
rich livestock shippers. this beef y pe1ne
uold In Nevsrk ct reasonable prices III
IA due 10 the seton Of the Enc rallroea
.hich tlsusports ths dressed carc.ssea, eno
rs refused 70 be governed By tbe e1cessl ve
r~fes 49, upon uy the other trunk lines
- ff,s ~ssf. me rEtes on Chiesgo dre-seo
hssf srs nov 90 per cent higher tnan Ne
80 ~ -sffle. but evsn with this d scrlH-
frsfion ~ hevs reasonably cheap beeL ~
= ~ u-ou0.sd % rTesfly increase me
re. With = viev 20 shutting cnerp peei
81 a. the eastern markets nltoEstnet.
Crmrrisrinuer Pink has prepared report
~ a. erff-rt. IN vbich be rtcon NJ %. |.
a. hfrhar rntes on the dresseo-neets snlI-
r-sr.ss -srf pressure hns ben bfO1fnt -
~ 80 - ar-se - thern- he pleln Enf
- III ii = fsnt. IN crder thsf the nTs-s,ocE
vr-fs Cuuef o. controlled b ne rHlroeos
nay prosper. ne psoI4s shal pay e L-oI-
sIrIrr-s r-ic-s for the NEST icy cnnsnme
has 4 tnr = levis6 upo1 busiD-.s NJ -
vwkngnen r. ne ena 70 ennon e-'''s'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs

The New York Commercial Bulletin re-
views the wool trade Of the past week as fol-
lows:
influence upon the movement OF supplies,
but, as many OF the trade suggested, II
would be difficult to make matters much
worse than they have been for time past,
and If there is any change AZ all IL Is ioI tne
better. Buyers can be found inquiring
around as 10 the probable cost OF wool, the
probable time of delivery and other little
points suggesting the chance that the inter-
est of consumers is Awakening somewhat
and while the indications may be OILY SUI
perficial and temp irary. they lead to more
hopeful remarks among holders. Indeed.
to those OF any experience and memory q.
ali, the present is not the worst market
they have ever been called upon TO chron-
icie by a great deal, esther as W sales oI
tone, and in view Of some OF the bear re-
ports IL looks as though there was deter
mined effort to present matters In the
bluest light possible by those who take any
good fellows" as their authority. Manu-
facturers are evidently short OF STOCK, inc
cost of wool is unquestiopably low, and with
the turn into the last halt Of the year. there
Il hope that demand must soon revive into
hetter proportions. Some trading has
taken place in Ohio and Michigan at rates
tending TO show that concessions on the
part Of both buyers and sellers have brought
an operating basis.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
wOOL-Mexican. free Of burrs, l2@lfc Mex
lean improved, Is s1sc, coarse lInl sc coerse
medium. 10 a 20c; medium, 20a 2lc; fine medium,
21aZsc fine wool according 70 dirt and ION
dillon, I5s2sc; bury, S@ioc per pound iess'
HdpsSHHesyy hides II pounds and mp,
soun0. lac, hsht hides. under " pounds, free o.
erubs' ioc: light hides, damaged or one grub OF
more A. bulls bad and damaged. Sc; dry salt
Cd, iOc: get sailed. &c; green hides, o. -
PFLTRIFs-Ds er skins, 20e Sc antelope, lOt9
i,rr goat skins 15a25c sheep pelis, a. per WOOL
1oa6sc; shesrllng.. 0el5c. -
TIIfOW-Prfme tailov. &C: tallow grease, SO
bke- grease yellow 10 brown t@Sc
BEFswAX-Prime yellow, &c. DARK and sdul-
teratsd. 15Ghc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
TRADE ITEMS.

Tugcrop of bluegrass seed In Kentucky
is reported 70 be very light the present sea-
wealthy Chicago packer, who owns a
large tract Of land in central Texas, pro
poses 10 devote IL TO raining hog.
The sight OF whales inside OF Mas ecnn ..
setta bay will soon be rare at the present
rate of Killing them of with boom lances
ehot from whaling steamers. Not more
than one-third ofthe whales struck are 30
twenty years ego most Of the clover
seed raised for the market was produceu 10
New York and Penn sylvanis. At present
Che older Of the western states supply most
A iustice's court in Seneca county. New
Yorf has decided that q barbed wire fsnce
a. ;nrufficient. Illegal and dangerous. and
/. therefore O private nuisance. when any
person sgrieved has right 70 sbate-
Around Murraysville. Pennsylvana, there
IN treat excitement over the nstursi gas
.,,,-,i~ and large transactions In land sop
po--S 70 be underlsin with this new mel
are taking place at very high prices. All
fhe farmer sells 10 the gas pnynege, nnn
a. 900 have teen paid Tor this night on one
Most Of tbe troublesome weeds in This
country have come from Europe Inc ~
eve daisy. Canada thistle. purslane, sbep-
hsrd's t,urpe. mallovs, wbestfhief, pig
weed, dock, chick-vesd, dsodelioo, etn,
srs al foreign weeds. But few neuFe
plants have become troublesome.
The certifc.ts Of incorporation OF tne
rev York Underground Telegraph com
rsny hss been fled The lines are 20 run
Under. over and through The streets sno
avenues Of every town and city IN me stste
TIE capital stock is $4,000. In 500 shsres Of
Cork refuse IL used for making PARTITIONS
that DO not conduct heat Or sound; q also
Flslds light and porous charcoal. N Com ~
a Alma has propossd 70 distill them - A.
70 obfsin very rich gas, free ron 81 p1o-
rrred hydrogen. Old bottle corks are some-
4rnes collected, boiled and washed N SEQ
uIsfsd vstsr for again serving 70 CORK
Tber- are 70 600 cab drivers in Nsr York,
sr'1 II spesks vel foF their bQ1tsiy tnst
furfnr the past yesr nesriT 800 srtiries
IN IN fheir vehicles ve-s turned OFsf %
a. rsfefesuine q ne poli-s-
ff7f-rf4 trs s1riDeEer lsu' sfich pro-
rffer fbrr EVER person vbo shnD na1n-
frr.rrr f1r szls, o. shall c1er. o. fzpoee -
80 - riSe--rinexar. frT vlnsEH not n
rro3urf 81 rurs sppls5uioe knorn e spps
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
xuurrs. SIT, BUTTER EGGS, PoUL
TsY, GAME, ErC.
eUor.rIos. TO-DAY. 49,,

oUoTATTors TO-DAY.
GREEN APPLEs-2 90 % 80 per busheL
pSIC6Es-i soar % per X bushel boz.
HUrS-Almonds. &c per pound; Brazil lOe
10. flherta Sc. Naples valnuIs l5c per pound,
che.tnuts inpOrted' none on the market pes
nuts Tennessee red. 50 &c. choice WINE zSc
cocoanuts 7Sa6s 50 .
CAIIF0REfA Pc ARs-None IN markei.
ORaNGFs Nesslns, boxes SO
LENONs-sicfly, sos % per box AAAgs'
DhTgs-In rails. 12Gl4c.
TIGs-E-gs. lee layers, Ae<sc per pouno'
ov.I As 75l5a1r per dozen
RAT1NAe-2 5Oa4 % per bunch
CeAPF4-ss1aga-t 0046 - bali barrel
gWeFT POTATOE5-75o6l % PEI pusne.
oNIOEs-Neu. 5092 % per onshel.
P,JTaTOEs-Per busbel. feae0r chOice New
Yort sarly rosa In barrels. Inferior ana No quo
cIBBAeE-Nev. 1 % per dozen. or axe PEI
ppcaaRffc KEvs-we quOeaI 75s1 90 per dozen;
turt.va 1 t0ot 80
ttggffTR1csSs.. <esisrn. keno osOkins.
fselsc country. Bazsc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

dealers and railroad officials without the
least show or pretense Of Justice or right.
tHen,rted by viii N. Wallis Drovers asd
Rna. .ocx Yard, Moth 81 te Elm st.
BEEVES-Coin bseves, none, fair 10 gooa
grass be we, 3@32sc pei. pound medium g.ass
beeves, 22493c per pound. ~. .,,.L oo,,,s
Nor,h Taxan grades. 40 20 90 TO- Ommon to
.air' IS o6e 50 %. Stock cattle arold. 15oos2 90.
CA.VES-V.al calves 5 o.. Og yearLngs'
lOGHl6 90; two year-olds. IL is.
SHEEP-Go6d nut on, 3@3hc per pound;
medium mutton, 294@3c per pound; htock sheep'
GOETS-2 95@25o per head: ,.
HOGS-Corn fed, none; medium. none; BUCK
hogs in good demand; none in market.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

4.
The Florence Nightingale Of theNursery
The following is an extract from Q lettes
written to the German Reformed Messen-
ger, at Chambersburg, Penn: ~ 20 y
BENEFACTREss. A.,
Just open the door for her, and Mrs.
Winslow will prove the American Florence
Nightingale OF the Nursery. Of this we are
so sure, that we will teach our "Susy'' to
say, "a blessing on Mrs. WInslow" for help
ing her to survive and escape the GRIPPING,
lows Soothing Syrup relieves the child
from pain, and cures dysentery and diar-'
rhea. It softens the gums, reduces infia-
nation, cures wind collie, and carries the
infant safely through the teething period
1t performs precisely what It processes TO
perform, every part Of it.nothing less. We
have never seen Mrs. Winslow- know her
only through the preparation of her
"Soothing Syrup for Children Teething."
If we had the power we would make her,
as she is, a physical saviour to the infant
race. Sold by all druggists. IS cents "a bot
fla ~ ''I %
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
sApDIFEY asD LEaIHEE.

SOLE IEATHER-Louisvlile heavy inc
treodsI a. a. heavy. 20 % Il medium M
braads ~ % medium. 81 b-lurors ~ ~
HaPSFss IFITHER-ost No. /. 8 20. z
ezra n; No. g. No 4 benloct, - NO
Il yssPsca cALFsKIE-i 1891 g sooordins
% ts ar,I !pEtPHIa cALFsKIs-So. L / 1os
= IN q S''F1PHiI KIPs-So. l. sioei o.
- 49,, '-iIs-s. Y o. We. g n costor
bsck bands .. "a N -, 4 - -
- f.~~1r 1 e. 49, u1c4 cta-n. -
- 49, ehafna 60. 49, 49, chalra
f1 - frncs ch.lnA -.
F.i,s-s, me - o.. Va 2 80 hAl,srs. re
IL. ..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
PROVISIONS

QUOTATIONS. TO-DAT.
BACON-LOng clear sides Ike thort eiesf'
Ike - - 49, -.
clesr 1o4: breakfast bacon. lfc,
LlRD-Tierre ike ban-barrel- lik: ~
round cana ike 70 pound cans, Ike 10.
pound eau. IKE 6-pound cans, he s-pouno
cana rq<o
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

DIR. wflsoH Carr, Of Baltimore. says
''he has used R0ssdslis In cases OF scrofnla
ard other diseases with much satlsf action.
Dr. 7. G. Pugh. Of Baltimore, reogm-
meDds Rossdslis 70 I'll persons 81 fering
With diseased blood. saying Il i superior 70
any prepsrefion be has eva useo.
Rev. Dsbney Ball. Of the Baltimore N
Y. conferences, south, says be has been %
much benefited By the Use Of Rossdalis
thai 10 cbesrfully recommends Is 20 al his
friends and scquEinisnces-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

Ne-rousness. Nervous Debility, Esursi-
s1a. Nervous Shock, 81 Fitus Dance, Pros
f-srion and al diseases Of Nerve esDerttiEe
Orgnus, are all psrmsnsntly sno rn11c.ly
cured ~ Aliens Brain food. toe Eree'
bosEnic.l remedy, q package. 9 for -
It druErists-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
80
COTTON

OWING to the strike among telegraph OPP
orators, the reports of the market are I'M
and are not Later sh rscavspa
we're from New York, which shows the
prices of spots unchanged. No reports
were received from any Of the other prin-
cipal cotton markets. In this city there Is
no change to make in prices.
To.nAy,a QUOTATIONS..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
oUEEsswARE

oro1aTTors IO-Dar.
ASSORTED GATES ooe75 % -. =,
T-a -rFFs-Esss1 o pr oozem 80 p
- 81. rutlers 4 50 per nsrreL
EsrorrE 1RF-prr IL rnlons. 70 o.
IlwP-R H-f7t . h - lHno e. N
-. 3 = - ~. rr.o~tsd c4aE lnrnpA y "a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

Are you made miserable py indigestion,
constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite,
yellow skin Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive
cure. Sold by w. Il. Patterson & Cos
druggists Dallas. "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

For dyspepsia and liver complaint, you
have printed guarantee on every bottle OF
Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure.
Sold by W. II. Patterson q Co., druggists,