davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
osnaaB a. RHATis0,
A Hsnsas Oity, PARTNER
c. A. X E ATTN O.,
pNIIe' - Wholesale aud poaefu

tries. as well as oil Others concerned, II
uniform packages were adopted Tor nnur.
and as a correllutive, Tor wheat measure
mont Barrels. half barrels. bags, busne's'
Quarters and centa,s lcrm sad mixture
and must eventually simmer down INTO
one set of weights. 20 be universally
adopted. II is highly probaoie mat =
movement toward this much to DC desired
end would meet w'to heAl'S io'po"''
from all countries" p..;,o
1owa\ Republican, "grass is king OUR
Grass crop ia much more reliable than any
grain crop. 10 We. weather, when our coIu
and oats are damaged. IL thrives pest. IL
renuires ro cultivation after 1t Is once
al arted. and in case OF short crop py
drought, the quality is en- mucn oe.tei
that. with the help OF corn, fOnuer anu 6oou
straw well stacked. it can be suppiem!G1n'SIu a
in snch a way that the shortage Will be
1caTcelv felt. and in case OF q failure OF oats
and corn, horses, cattle, and sheep can pt
nut through the winter on goou, SWEEP
tsme hay, without any grain, III very gooo
shana. Then YOUR land, instead OF oec0nl'
inc noorer each year, is becoming richer
Ifvou feel it out on your farm, as eyer
sensible farmer sAould DO. CioVei 10
wonderful stimulant TO land Drawing Az
sunport from below the ordinary region
nIant supply. A fine crop of corn, ana ont
Of wheat or oats, can be taken from thi;
grass land, say, every hfth or slxst SIX,
Year and these crops will give you aoou'
double the amount OF ordinary "orke.
land and will not require nearly so mucf
work to keep it free from weeds or tn'
% ~9, in proper order. There is nj
doubt that the net value Of the proceed, 9
the pastures and meadows of Iowa tut
wear are greater than the proceeds ao etn
sctnaI cost of the combined wheat, oats
and corn crops The highest knelis an'
lowest sloughs of Iowa Will produce III
most valuable crop.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
This Year. Last. Yeal
FUTURES.

CorToN futures in New York fell off a
little to-day, the decline being from 10
points; October closed 2 points under last
evenings quotations, November falling fl
| point and December points. The tone
OF the markat at the close was hardly
steady. In New Orleans October was nom.
inal, but November and December fell on
3 points. The other markets were from 3
to 4 points under the day before. In Liv-
erpool the market vas lower .or same
months, the decline being from 1-64 to 2-6i,
The market was dull. The failure of Ran
ger 81 Co. may affect the market, as they
were on the bear side, and it may be they
were buying heavily during the last month
in order to cover their shorts. Ii such
should prove to be the case the market
there for futures may be depressed during
the next week or two and prices may TALL pc
low what they are at present.
Chicago Produce aud Provisions Wheat
to-day for December closed at the same zig.
ure as last evening, 95 IS. For January IL
was / lower selling at 96 SIS to SO "a. De.
cember corn was from 1-8 to IA below yes
terday's prices and was quoted at At 3 8
January corn fell oil Ia and brought 49,
The receipts of grain were to-day, wheat
96. 45O, corn 201, BIG oats LAG, 90S. The ship
ments were, wheat Il, 277, corn 1874, 121, oats
63l, 23l, The receipts on the corresponding
day last year we're wheat 113 1893, corn 254,
795, oats 100 6S2 The shipments on thai
day were, wheat 100 ,678, corn 81 33l, oat!
05' 784. December pork was IL liz cent.
better and brought 5000, ant
January pork advanced 2 IL cents ant
closed at $1l. December lard was up l.:
cents and sold TOR 81 25, and January
showed the same advance and brough
81 40.
October bringing 81 l-S. falling off
"a while November brought ST. 49, los
of 10 cent. October corn went of IL cen
and sold for 43, while November shows
decline of 1 2 to So and brought 43 l-S d
a3Ia October oats were Ia lower and SOLE
for 26 IL, and for November they fell OF
| 3.S and closed at % SIS
NEW YORK.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
PROVISIONS.

The Cincinnati Price Current says. the
entire psckins Tor the week in the west mas
been about 1856 600, or about 20oOO over tne
nreceding week, and the same as ior Tue
corresponding week last year. Current re-
turns from the prominent points, ana oth-
ers partly estimated. make the totai irclu
March to date 3 $4,000 bogs. These ig-
ures will be subject TO some revlSloh oy zig
com plete returns from oil points, which we
hope to offer week from now. The pres
ent indicated gain over corresponding uate
last wear is 100000 hogs. Current prices LOT
ianIarv meats are on the basis OF hogs at
about SOC per 100 pounds below ruling rates;
wear ago now the January product was
selling relatively as high as hogs; ice
logic of this would seem to be that the VIII
ter packers will be slow to begin operations
unless product advances or hogs decline,
unless they are willing to ignore TINS re-
latio, of things and wager on an ultimate
hetter state of affairs. But while there is
good margin in favor Of buying instead Of
manufacturing, some packers will operate
inthis manner, undoubtedly, which VIII
help TO equalize aifairs. AS near as we car
ascertain. farmers do not expect 70 IeuliIs
less than 81 gross in the country for theil
hogs and IL thew do not lose their heaos
this season they are not likely to be disap
no;nted in this respect. This price will pay
them well for feeding dheir corn, and hog'
ON this basis will make product that VII
undoubtedly find market with comfort
able margin for the manufacturer. Thl
price means reduction OF " per lW
pounds compared with year ago, I'M
would mean price between 10 and ~ PEE
cent. below the average OF winter prices 10
ten wears past, but not SO low as ruled durint
three of these ten years. Undoubtedly th'
current depression in bresdstuffs has an i'm
portsnt influence adverse to better prices 10
nog product beyond the near future. and
this influence is not likely TO dissipate 10
some weeks to come. Money is plenty, ant
the seemingly low prices OF staple products
ave NOT due to stringency in these channels
Int TO the abundance OF these products thu
world over. The winter season Will opef
on very moderate stocks OF provisions 10
this country, and meats especially are u
low supply. The premium that VIII o.
| paid in the early future for party-curee
meats will not lose packers much MONEY eH
on hogs at current prices, say ABOUT % ~
For the year ending week from now IN,
Aggregate exports Of meat and pork VII
be about 465. 900 900 pounds. compared witt
445 600, 600 in 1882, 79i 900 600 in 1881, ~,
600 600 in 1880; the exports OF lard VIII o
about 275 600 600 pounds. compared VIII
| 90. 900 COO in 1882, 335.0eO 900 in 1851, 400,
| 00f 600 in 1880; q gain over last year OF ~
| 600 600 pounds OF meat and pork, and 30
| OK, 900 pounds OF lard.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
BACoN-short clear sides, oS92A; Lon
e' my S4sAIT-Short dear sides, sI<@sXc; Lon
| clear x az less breakfast con. l4c.
UAMs-Cauyassed and uncanvassed, l7c.
LARD-Tiorce, exc nsi,baT nan. w ",
70 pound pound c sSns oSS s-pounS cans. iCXc;
| nofiud cans 10Lc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
LIQUORS.

The latest from Louisville states that
whisky IL firm at the slight advance recent
ly established. The market is duil. BUY
ers are not responding TO the advance.
Henry B. Miller. executive officer OF the
western disfillers' association, authorizes
the statement that the new pool formed in
September Was working satisfactorily 70 Al
concerned. and that the distillers OF the
country would ask the coming congress 20
ertend the bonded period for two years on
All eoods In bond the first OF last 5eptem-
ber-some 500 barrels In all. BY lar the
Vresfer psrf Of this, be explained. vas IN
Kentucky, Maryland and Pennsylvsnis.
Unless the bonded period was sxtenoea
this vast smount q whisky would have 70
be thrown on the market This would
forcs down the prices. and compeil the
Illinois distills1 and those IN other west
ern states 10 sell al q loss. For this reason
the western distillers would JOIN those IN
Ire ofher srafes. and make common cause
i'm the movement 10 secure The extension.
10 visr Of the large per cent. OF the snnusl
'.vss age," Que 20 svaporstlon. on sn.en
the government. sccording 20 Mr.. Miller.
couid well sffJrd 20 srtsnd the Donoeo
period, and YOU'D actually male money. e
be figured IL. BY sodoing.-lh.f. CONNER
cisl Bullstin-
IGoR apT, "a r., : 20 s y p slI poo
~ ''; . . ss yes ,ss. '' Ca SCI . isssy. sI
.. 81 .hlss.; ls :. :. .. gs z, 81 - uu.l
~: o Iss ~ rsl ,o,sI q rg-t ees. g
Fhe-Ty. psr rffi1r. 49, - .sfsrla p r.
~. s1e5 ~ -kik vlns n c.s-s .9zn g
CHfHPlGEE-1nl>s Nu- Ga. = 49,. =
HrIfrirf IN h.skrL = ssez1 So kruE' n -
"a - soer - Do 80 cn<np<<nss -
roTTTFD EErE-s Icris rr.-.1 y =
80. n = ifufuelrer. c~n 80. y - r.nE
n - ErIEr e. -. qnsr.A y ~ rln1 - .,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
AND Bull DING MATERIA

The Lumberman says: 1.-THE cypress
business is growing rapidly in the south.
We hear OF some large concerns who are
substituting cypress Tor white pine ior
holdings, claiming that the former has
greater variety of grain and color. cypress
timber is advancing In value, ana trees that
a few years ago could not be sold now COM
mand 81 each. The time was when cypress
swamps were looked upon as blots on tue
face OF the country, but now almost any
man is willing to own an interest in one OF
them, and considers 1t rather big thing"
The lumber business in the swamps OF
the Yazoo and Tallahatchie rivers is assum-
ing immense proportions. Besides the great
amount OF cypress lumber that Is being got
ten out thousands OF walnut logs are pelng
cnt for northern manufacturers OF furniture
and other articles in which walnut is used.
One Boston firm alone has q raft of GOO
walnut logs ready for shipment at the
mouth of the Tallahaiche river. These logs
will be towed to New Orleans and from
there shipped by sea to Boston. where they
will be manufactured into furniture. wal
nut and cypress trees grow in the greatest
profusion in the swamps above here, ana
the business Of cutting them is becoming
very profitable.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
BRICK-At the kilns 10 10 90 kiln run.
STONE-At the Dallas quarries, &c per cubic
foot; lie for fondation; l0c ior WALL anu -oo io
dressed front. q M ,oo
feet; over "a feet in length, rs; Matched ana
dressed flooring ond finishing, 2 20: ceiling.
| , 90. Z ceiling 2 5O yellow pine sidine, z w,
| white pne ceiling 8 90: second common. %;
" hite pine siding Grst common. %; second
common, so; poplar siding y, clear q co. POP POP
lar oeiling, "a 90; ash and walnut flooring, guy
por OOO popla,, dressed both Sizes, 90 O0 rouG
walnut. los OOGl50 90. Common doors SOC
| z go: snah 95(l5 90 as to size.
SHINGLES-Yeltuw pine, 6OG4 o. Tnlte
pine 4 500 90: Cypress No. l. 3 w. NO. q
CeyEMENTCRosendale. SO; Louisville, so:
CEhIEST FLUES--6 inch, s71ic; inch, 400; 6
| IN, h ceiline joint ] 90; inch cap, b0G tnch
nsiljug Ioint, % z inch cap do, 6Oc
DRAIN PIPES men. 16c e9r foot; Amen, Zo;;
inch, S7kc; inch, *oc; iooh. SOC. =,
| MIXEE PAiNTS-ReaJy for use ana az col
ors. / O0a1 so per gal All the tested and stan
darf males are on sale by Dallas deslers:
WHITE LEAD-Srictly pure S217 %.
| LIME-Coopered, Austin, 2 90 per barre,; nuie,
nj. Den,son car lots, DOC; per barrel, 20;
| DALLAS in lots, 2Of: per bu,hal Go.
| HAIR-Per pound, ga 9hc.-.
| POSTS-Cedar, u so Bois rare. lo'l
| LATHS-4 90 per LOCO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
sAppLERr AND LEATHER.

In this city the trade has been remark
ABLY heavy during the entire season. IN
Boston and Chicago leather Is sellinR ireely
fr,m first hands TO manufacturers at steaoy
prices.
soIF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. heavy INC
hrandsl a.: DO heavy, 90 do X medium ina
brandsl 90. do medium. 81; Baltimore ana On
cinnau, So Buffalo slaughter prime Oh soou
~ HhA fssIFSss1 EArHEe-oak No. l. So No. z,
extra 80; No. 2 81; MOT I. hemiocs' %; NO. Z
81 P RH: & cALPsKIK-i 1901 IS. according
0 rHfL 2DELPHA oALrsEIS-So. l. 100
II pf, 40 tnp M 4 KIps-So. !. seal %
according 10 weight 49,. ..,,,,,
bsoi bands rs. 81 inch cotton oscl
bands. i 90. Duck collars 90. incn coticr
back bands, 1 IS. sk-e-2 trace chelns ta.
sE-s-s trace chsins fec 49, trace cnsins
90 49, trace chains soc. 10. \ noo.
hsads. I. o. T., ~ No. %. 10 ! We,
hsltsrs. rope de. 2 IS. No. vep nsiieths rop'
ne IS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
vpr.rs. Surs, BurIER, EGos, PoUL
TRY, GAME. ETC.

Tht decided advance IN the price OF but
ter h the legitimate result Of increased oe-
mand for home consumption, coupled win
larger sales for expos. The drought nss
cut on supplies in many sections. Inouen
We note less buoyenoT 10 the cheese mar mar,
ket, vet stocks are srnsil and prices are Wen
sustained.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
eEFEN APPLE84 o0as % per 1errsi- a..
NrTS-Alrnonda - pef pound branl lbf
f1c, liberia lie Fsples wsinulA BE PEI polno'
1,s Tesbsssss "a seps csoies vhiis, izke
eo ce19iiIITdR rs Il PlEsss-s sss o. p>- ban.
ORANGEs-Leu.i<n<. per bsrreL ~ H ~
III IlEinsoorxs-sleay. az yer boz Nslss>
none N rnarket
nATFs-In frsns ie9fkn
RIE1rla-s oo6f - pr bunch-
s ksrz eo4 a 4o 30 fss ssre st. r-d.
n per fushe. rt1er. n
o<fore-NewlH - blsha-
rsoT aToFa-per buEtc. , %
rsspaGE-Ssr. festE - cn-en. o =
~ r. Z Fl y : isivs-s.qsesssps, - ps- dozen
turt>Fs. ] 81
80 ~ -. 80 1917
frl4far nDrIDtrT 49,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
LlvknrUUL
DBr GOODS.


A Boston dispatch says Of the clothing
trade, thai with some Of the larger houses
trade has increased a little under the infiu-
epoe OF the colder weather. but the volume
Of .sles generally is about the same a. last
week. Manufacturers are well sstisfed
With the situation and expect 70 show
full average business for October. Ihe
heavisst part Of the fall trade VIII be over
Tne Ro-soo Advertiser contains the fol-
lowing review Of the dry-eoods trade IN the
east: There IL o Dotlcsably less disposi-
ton on the part Of vocien manufacturer
10 rr.ss sales e. they claim that Win tbe
n-esent urices Of wool goods are low
enough. The auction sale Of b<nkets that
have occurred Of late haye gwen 1oboers
considerable business, ADD they bsve -
deubtedlT made money distributing such
The distribution Of tbese goods this season
has been larger thsn ever before cotton
eoods are decidedly firm. the resent al
Tsnoe in cotton strengthening the market,
nd g compared with September i, tners
hss been an sdvancs IN many items.
some i.b lots q prints are bsinf
offered, and some gooos o. lseoing ln...'
have been offered 81 lover pros There
- been = decline IN PRINT cloths. which
We soId last week 81 3 Sc 20 1915 cent.
~ficb war he prics before The last Eres'
srrivffv. Ths total stock IN m.nUlsc' ~.
80 nd ruerulrtors' hsnds foot NJ 576.gy
rlsr-. rrrirrf SIC 900 q week sEn. o. a. ~
~rrrss 81 % 600 pleoss. and 20 90 IN -
"A Il NOTES BE fhst When ye<r eeo c1,trn
rrs Il 10 &c. print clg,ns re-r ~ ~, -
- - -,-.ffrIr Il NJ 70 elec tnsT are 81 II.
~ M Ssnsnd for fsnDels hes confinuec
ss-r-r rrf may lssdirE rnskss s-e SD
$780, al r-o1urfian- In mery lnst.nc-.
- Ns~s frrr sfvHnced 2 II - -
osrt- .sns ftis Il ssr~cnIl1 - r. E-.5 49,
fu-III.- uf1rt rre rarT 1870 80 n4F,
ku-- rfrrnrrf ; uer- cot he oerlA1r
- brer srr<Ilsrt fer 81 ktr1n n1c = =
r-rrr~f - - rt-4lt-t Ia 49,
49, ii 7--.r'.I. - rrlr f-1r '11t = -
- 49,. - - 49, = 1891 rIIEr 80 -
--..'-( - I|.rl e. s.rrrr ard rrrrf Ifrr
- f.r' rrI-.r. terIIrrs urr--r-t - -
- 49, e. trfr ed lrtI - 80 =
- - - 80 Irrr .r4w LrTt
- 80 - irr-cre1 tsra-a - e.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
LIVE srOUK.

There are at present on the trail from the
western territories Oregon and ldaho, a.
400 stock sheep. destined for growers IN
the vicinity of Miles City.
The Kansas Cowboy says: Three-year-
old short horns are, under the pest manage
ment, made to weigh ZUoO POUNDS Wn,Un
sell az 81, so per 100 or $3.50 per head. four-
year.old scrubs sell for $50 per head.
A convention to discuss the cause OF con-
tayjous diseases among animals meets In
Chicago on the 18th and 10Th OF next
month. The subjects to be discussed are:
THE modes by which these diseases
are introduced or dissemal;n aa.sas
methods by ,.oc whish or the in dassnas
districts be isolated, and the efficiency OF
present legislation relative. to sucn ois-
eases" Stock-raising has developed into
such wonderful proportions In this country
that there will be very general interest," ieit
in the Chicago convention. -.
The Chicago cattle receipts ior tne ias'
week include about 10000 through Tex,
ana and 90 900 halt-breeds natives, and
Terans from the far west, making q total
of about 81, 900 head of range cattle, tne
largest mum Der ever received in q week
The shipments for the week were not par
| ticularIy heavy, there being over 30,0O0
cattle, or about as many as we're receivec
| from the ranges, left for Chicago use. Inc
DrOvers' Journal has compueu eomo ~
| teresting tables of the largest receipts Oh
live stock at this point for weeks, months,
and single days, from which 1t appears
that the largest receipts for single day
were az follow; % o-e
| Cattle, November 49, 1882.
Hogs November %, 1873. oaS S
sneep February 81, 1885, ,oio
The largest receipts in a week are gwen De-
Cattle. week ending October 90 1883. $50. % ig2
| Hogs. week ending November 20, 1880 :. 500 4Ss
sSeep. week ending January 81, 1882 22bSs
The following figures show the largest re-
ceipts In a MONTH 20, e,s
Cattle, august 1872, %.
Hogs November 1850. ................'''l'i I'LL ~
Sheep March, 1883, -. .,,.......'....''''' ''o'
| QUOTATIONS TODAY.
fReported By Win N. Wallis, Drovers ave
Bup1ers' Stock Yard. North side Elm ST.
| BEEVES-Co,n bseves, none, fair 10 gooo
was. nesves 2K@sKc per pound; medium grass
POW eeoWs2Serr r nc cows, y ooa27 So Mitch cows
Moth Texan graacS 20 ~ so TO- COMMON tc
ssi- as ~ = 40 al si0ck cattle aiold. lh00@2o on
MILLS AND STaGS (FJr Eanssgs MAUI
| factur.e bulls, 2 2isC, Stays. "a f2eI
UVEs-Veal calves o. " U" yeH''-"Es
Zoe nd On two-y ear-oids, IL IL.
SUEEP.-GoDl mutton. 2Td3e per pouhr
! medium mutton. lSG?is' ler poui'T s"'.'
, sheen 20ns3 20.
GOATs-z gg2 IS pee head -.
HDtIs-Coru led ~ hc medium sac
tto, X ocss, I &c; stack rsaad tc'dets' i@A'ac'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
rur wrEI<LY HERALD,T UnsDAY NOVEMBER I. 1888.

klods NJ flannel dress goods. This demand
lot yeyeis aud y'lvetsen' has continued
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY. a.,
pntNTs--Fremnana,i lOdL o. Gloucester bSi
Harmony, b Cocheoe. 90 Meffimac, Green.
yinh, bX, Allen. 0; Albion. sold, bM Peepody
ynp a, S r0s m"ifn,ng SJl ,5ioncsslor mourn
~ a. American. 6. Barley pink and purple,
nold oil tse q, spe ana green n,sa,.la
indian g Essc;dslS avn "a V'? ~ CABOT ~ w
na,bvo a.i ~; Glendale, 81, 6k; NG,chcs, ~
Charter Oak, -. 4; Lake George, ~ og
Great Western. ~, u lnSTnauons'. 20.
Atlantic A.7s;Benninston'7N; Nacheh' "'o''
op FiNs E BROWN DoMEsTIcs-Late George
az: Harvest TX; P0cabontas. TX: Great fans; y
Peerless, 3'49 Plum is,ana; h, nSh ~. se.
'ef sti1ESScHEp DoMEsTIos-social, s,I; Sunny
Side. 81 bonneville, IN: Forest .; Big bonansa'
pMas smond Hi. csmbric, ,; knights, cambria,
s; Hero, "A, o Hero. x. 8; Balardvsis;h I Cs
bridge Peerless n@SSs X ri b FT1 81 n seD
DUCKS--Arkwrght l6; Ettrlck, Soos, W. Iyn:
stark. doz, u. Stark, looa, Is; Sewage S,es, III
! Hampden, brown and drab. 90, ~ hsm PGees t
Xxx DO ~ Boston 5S-S o. pto y pS Snu tx No
: aG 10 ,nch S7H: Gold Medal Blue, .12x; Lion
brown and drab. II; Chariot striped, l2%; saw
"F Observation-Disclosures S AGA, IS; Hamilton. II;
HOLLYWOOD, plaid, IA: Standard =, "a; Eas6 a. d
Ok; Omega 1915 Continental Fancy IL; stan
dard Fancy, OK; Harrisburg, IL.
M" WfCKORYERock River, 6-3; Blue and BroMn'
o.: India, 1OKc ArlsRton, sxc: Thorndi n,e
Il G: Hamilton ii American. 49, LoTe r CITY gM
PLAID osNABURGs-Deita, III n; 5 hecaT,
in@b,7X: Catawba,SA. Arlington. s; Augusta
JEANS-Roxboion 49,; PACIFIC, ~ j, 4
Rcsver valley. 25 Toxic 121S; Humboldt, S5
| P.nnies 2sX: Louisville 38H; Kentucky 341a
United States, 3OK, Geld Medal. II.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

aua-k c-<ns-PIeu-D prrrn'1,s l1rr-zlr
fIszrprr tIo,t fcl.11l1E 49, q ~ y. 2,
.--'','',,- fIr|-r.f1 n urIrrtrr. - 1CrcItion
~-.-I-.& r1.1I rr1sr'rr rI1 crrrrr rruLrE or
--~~1r'.r CIIss IrrI11 Lrrrru'a Eyr1r~
- - rlrrtl't -. Chs ~ 1t-. t4.
-. ~tsIr<.I1 c-ortu4 B<l1ri1 4 "a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
Corning. Adams Co., Iowa, Aug. %, 1879. Car

ter Medicine co. -
Gentl.men-I herewith send you draft
on Chicago for one dollar, for which please
send me Little Liver Pills as before, as
am nearly out and do not wish to try to DO
without them, as they have benefited me
more than any and all other medicines
pect to be entirely cured of Sick Headache,
as with me it is hereditary. vet have been
successful in preventing any severe attack
since last March, by watching premonitory
symptoms and taking the Little Pills as d.
rected. Gratefully yours. &c,,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
oUEENswARE.

eUoT.- ross TODAY.
ASSORTED CBt2Es-io 0O@75 90 -. q.
TUnsLERs-atf0i SO per dozerr OO@4 "
'eToNEwARB-fs u 100 gallons, 10 co.
LlMPs-R H..s es:G H.. SO lamp chin
nevx Z 90 re bnx s.sorted cask lamps IL %
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
wA.ON WOOD WORK.

QUOTATIONS. DAY.
siOKEs- F.om no %. iUch, per set, MA
select, Vs Nxs2 a..
skrED FnIi.vRS-lH io2H ! 20 per set.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

ofops. 80 far, The weather has been very
/ iavofable, bnt tho ultimate out turn .0t
these crop depends upon heavy dews ior
the former, aud rain for ihe later, 10 De-
/ cembef.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

sbIloh's Cur, VIII immediately relisy.
c-ouo. vhoopinr cough and hronchnfs
cold b. w. r. Patterson A o.. druggists
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
COAL AND WOOD.
m Naflon 500 per ton .

coAIr-Inoian Nation. s 90 per ton.
foKE-55c per 100 pound.
rcord. sawed stove wood IL retailing at the
rates Of 90 70 5 50 per ccrd,
CTA pCO AI-f5c per barrel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

sH.cknetsek.n q lasting and frsgrsn
perfume. Proc Is and 30 csnfs. Sold
~ ". II. Patterson, a Co. druegise,
Dz1lss
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
NothingLike It.

Rosadalis, the Great Southern Remedy,
cures scrofula, white swelling, rheumatism,
nimples. blotches, eruptions. venereal sores
and diseases, consumption, goitre. bolts.
cancers and all kindred diseases. Rosadsl $
purifies the system. brings color to the
cheeks and restores the sufferer to nor
NAL condition of health and vigor. 1t is
asserted that the ordinary cosmetics used
by ladies are productive of great mischief.
Rosadalis ceanses the blood and gives per-
rnanent beauty to the skin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
KNOWING THAT


Hs, not and cannot fail 70 cure. We oher sboo
Reward fer any case Of chills Il fails 70 cure
xhen dir.cfious are followed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
rrsa. orsrEsls ASP ssss

rrs4-R.s. ,tsrkszf 80 T-g-s. - -
Orlsans 7st ansrr-r -
~ -. $500 ~ ~ ~. = ~
- - = ~ - -. 49, :. = -. - = ?"
-----..I' 1. 49, - - 49,
GtET-. 60 - -, - wIi@ .---
T. - ~ - r. srErrrr q
l...lIl D. - r.str'-t -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

shfloh's ostsrrh Remedy positive cur
for cstarrh. diptheria and cenker mouth
sold by W. Il. Patterson a o., drug
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

For dyspepsia sad liver complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle
yhiloh's vitalizer. II never fails TO cure
Sold by w. II. Patterson d Co., druggists
Dallas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

Whist WIN stop my coughing At nigh
ousrrutee Acker's English Remedy VIII
Pfcs 10 cents, 50 cents and 81. Sold ~
W II. Patterson A %.