davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
nnnNihiNa.

tnrgft fUo inlf, lNarcj rnmt, M gNiit
Hliufe, M alto l1fnifn, lifl inLgi ~
tfNa imrrfll. w fri fnnnr N, aun 49,
stnNra rowdtfti. VI ,ei al innt pt,e,
frannlntri. si.e. silninfl Al s,,ei (mtfl.
tua white cianned sri ytll"w CLAIMED, Niei
Nni 'ss n Inna chnice, Onc, prime.
.F. W|rtu nuui, uri corn syrup Csc, suanf
tyTup, tl0Ns't rlullHi, ieti2o,
.HAdU'y 30 Pure luir,l a., o., lV,ci \ yard,
~. ~, ~, ~ Ties, 80 O. bundle,
Cn,csfns- S"ia x ,'7ei xxx, -'sci cream,
's6Ar owe 2I Y box, olue India, = y
Ais' Nv, flmAi y W bars -" " '"Ai W
CAsnLfs-Siar, mll weight, 1906 short
ruEEsr-fun cream, nc,
RurE-ltr basis; cotton rope, Inc,
CLorHEsrtNs- Round, Goes sprins 100 y
poN,
MgAsuRys-Is bushol, iron uuund, l.D Y
ioleni s,hoop pals, 40; G-hnop, 2."1;
dozen; No, 2, SEQ; M, ., 100,
WRAPPING p~APER-Hiag and straw, isdIhf'
PowpEG-lhnF krg of ~ ihs; l2is do, 2,9i
y. do, l.2i; blasting Kegs, s.2l. Shot-drop bag
ls,d.,lu; buck, 2@sGa.3S,
PICKLEs-Chow-chow, l,-baIel, barrel, s.sl
l%-gnllon pnils. chow.chow, LOO, S-gailon
glass quarts, 400; glass ; gallon $50; glass I
gNllon, i.T5; glass hex, gallon, 7,Tb.
Coal Ou-llO degrees Dire test, In barrels,
2lc; no test nil In caus, 40; IL, degrees Are
test, 3, II ease.
barrels, ia; No. | I-barrcls, 40; No. 2 y
barrels, 7.n1; Ma, 2 ,-harrcls, 2.n; No. | kits
..l6; No. . KITS, l.MG; No, s kits, l.n,
HOLLAND Observation-Disclosures. l.2b v key,
CASpY-stick, lr:c q 10; fancy, ibs2bc.
RAIsISs-IOndon layer, 80.
CmRN-Crab apple, iOc; Missouri cider, Sc
2 gRllun; vinegar, T gallon, lHG9c.
STA gu-rcnrl, Ii,c; royal glass, "a; Bon
ION LIN packages, to; corn starch, lib pack
ages, 10; q. III wood box glass, ne; S-fb paper
GOx glass, U:.
LNE-ConCentrnied, 2.T5Gi.N.
iuGs-We quote: lie r gnllon for glazed;
rrocks, Toe p gallon for glazed.
I~oMATors-2-ib standard, los; BIB stan.
lard, fl,9G,
PRoViSIOSs-ShOrt bacon, l2lsc; short dry
salt .llAic; break fast bacon, liGlilsc; hams,
lsdljl %.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

tlsmtdlfan romwiiies WITH each 0he
M WhHn ~ shnIk hiNds and rnnSffsfd
|ffafew minHies a dtienHilun hnm
tue hiiu tffaur ~ lhiiHdriphiH Histl
nH1n ihfif tisit wihNin any
| m%rtif1isr mfmniity 80 iu'einrk 4. m. II
committee ~ any q. the unlun faague
dub ~ New Nnfk appointed lv the club
iu cooperate with tie Republican Ma
tiunHl tnmmiiire, together With ulsut
In other members NJ The ntlNr Rub 49,
-pmhled In the mnin Iarlnr ~ the hotel,
where HlainO went 10 m'et ihem. 4
delegation headed 10y Henry Clews, tor
nelius v. Ili-s aud lleN. lir, Arnitage.
Charles y. smith read an address nn be
hnlf ~ the committee, a. which hlaine
responded Ia iIting terms, returning
thanks Tor their %SympathY and suppori,
lilaino lett the hotel Ia take the dil5
train lur Newark, whore he will stop fnr
u short time. lie was accompanied by
Chairman II, 4. Jones AMI Secretary
Fossenden, at the National tommltieei
also y. -. Elkins, senator Eugene Hale
aud Postmaster Marley, OF Augusta,
and u delegation from the Philadelphia
Union League. The party will proceed
Ia Philadelphia Ia night, and Blaine will
return here late Tomorrow night,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
Commissioners Dudley Resigns.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Following is
the letter relative to the resignation of
Commissioner Dudley:
Washington, sept 22.-To Hon. Henry VI.
Teller, Secretary of the Interior:
ID Ar SIR have the honor herewith
to hand you my resignation rs Commits
siOncr of Pensions, and beg you will for
ward the same to the President with
your approval, and | desire it shall take
effect on the 10Th of November.
In ng the relations which have
subsistcd between us for so long Il time
and which to me have been extremely
pleasant, | cannot refrain from On
pressing to you my thanks for your uni
io"m kindness shown and the confidence
you have always reposed in me, or from
expressing the hope that the same have
not been entirely undeserved on my
part. | have labored diligently with my
heart in the work to administer The
great trust imposed upon me in such n
way that, while dischargin- my duty
faithfully TO the government, | might
ho.d the confidence and respect of the
people, the bencticiaries, my SupuriorS
and myself. ! shall leave the Office in
good working order, with Il clerical force
aud corps of officers unsurpassed i'm the
government service for efficiency, zeal
and integrity, and l part from them and
you with deep regret, ] assure you.
With assurances OF profound regard
for Yourself, and in the hope that my
services AS Commissioners of Pensions
have contributed somewhat to the sue
cess of tits administration, L have the
honor to subscribe myself,
Your Obedient Servant,
w. w. DUDLEY,
COmm missioner of Pensions.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

We learn with much pleasure that our
ro-laborer in the journalistic field, Mr..
John G. Graft, of the "robacco Leaf" a
paper published at I05 Maiden Lane, this
,.ity in the interest of the tobacco trade,
was the happy recipient on the 9th inst,
of 5000 cash, by being the holder of
ticket bearing the above number, in the
Original Little Havana Gould ~ Co.'s,)
decided by the Royal Havana Lottery
June 2Sth ult.
The money was promptly paid, as
usual, by the general agents. on prcsenta-
ton of the ticket. Mr.. Graft is
quently highly elated thereat,. and be
lieves that Little Havana" cigars are
tive best yet, better even than a jour
n~alistic enterprise. We wish him joy
Las Novedades, July II (Translation.)
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
LIQUORS.,

ALcoHoL-F gallon, s2.37 % $40.
BRAHpIEs-Domestic, q gallon $500 9 $3.50;
imported cognac, 1877, T. gallon, $3.50; 1872 $3.50;
$50, 800; 1866, 1858; 1860, S7.iO; 1865, $3.50;
1915, 5000; Otard, Dupuy & Co.'S cognac, 1878,
$50; 1870, S7.0i; 1854, 500; 1913, $l0.25; Bis
luet, Dubouche Il Co. cognac, 1873, $3.50; 1870,
$3.50; 1913, 500.
G~IS-Domestic, New York or Philadelphia,
- gallon, sl.2o: Holland, e gallon, $2.T502.Sl;
Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, 4, gallon, s3,l5
tdS.25; Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, Fcask,
is.50G9.O 0; Holland, II case. $50.
WUISKY-Iouisiana rectitled, NJ = cent.
proof, = gallon, sl.l5; Western. ~sl.i5@i.li,
Bourbon, 81 .i0lG3.iO; Rye, $l.50D3.N; scotch,
Imported, si.WGi.G5; Irish, imported, 500
JSi.2j.
~CHAMPAGNEs - Rouderer Carte Blanch,
quarts, r dozen, 2.OO; Piper Heidselck quarts,
y dozen, 800; Krug IL Co., quarts, q dozen;
i2.jO; Mocr & C~handon, Sillory MousseuX, g
fozen, 2l.OO; Cremant day, u dozen. 300, &
Il. Mumm Il Co.'s, pints, - additionai; dry
versenay, N.75; EXtry Dry, $3.50.
WIHEs-Ca,ifornia claret, 4 gallon, 6OIg65;
Aieniandel No. l.; /, gallon; ?"gI5; imPorter
carrots, per cask, W.WkdSO.CO; fine %clarets, z
task, 8O.6NGl75OO; Medoc, 4 case, 6.NN;- =.
Julian, "a case, go; Margaux, + case, 7.W;
Ponte Canet, a case, 1000; Larose, Z case
200; Leovill, D case, 1900; Chateau Latte,
Is case 24.O6: ordinary, Z case, S2Ea3.O:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25


ACIDs-Sulphuric, o. cirboy, Si.75; citrir,, E
b, 56c: o%xalic, p ID, IS: tartaric, powdered r
n, So.
GUMs-Arabic, select, T. h, Soc: asafetida
4 to 3Oc; camphor, % to2i; opium, Si.& to 1;a0.
OILs-Bergamot, Sanaerton's, 2 b. S2'1g,
sintergreen, 1925; olive, Malaga, $.G..
POTAsH.- Bromide, q ID, 81 to 4Oc; iodide.
Il. 10 to $50.
SoAps-Castile, mottlea, y ib, sSlOc: cas-
lie. white, l46Dl5.
NEoUs Ammonia, carb., y ID,
40: alum, gdI: arrow root, bermuda, Soc; Bal
sam, copaiba, Sc; borax, refined, l5gi6i Gallo
mel, am, 7ic; castor Oil, q gal, 4b9i:6O;
cassia buds, a III, l5Gls; cream tartar, pure,
q ID, 3s; corrosive sublimate, o. III, IS; chloro-
torm, = ID, s~l.05pl.lO; extract logwood, bulk
iodine, resnblimated, ~ H., geo; leaves,
euehu, short, Z p, %; leaves g seana, s AieH;,
litter. sweet, y ID, 81; strychnia, crystals, Sl.35
9I.46; tapioca, y b, 7; wax, white, y h.
suiphate Quinlne, y o., n.9oSsl.s5.; Gin.
hontdla 20 10 &c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
POLITICAL POINTS.
atpUBLloAH powwoW.
4 Religions ,ane Presented ~ nIaine
Tho Grand Army ofihr %iieputiic T.
ssn ruiiti'ai t1mmissiunrf
81 ISnsidns ltssinus.
rssa. Republican Convention.
onANp coscLavn or rnr STRAIGHT

OHANp Cos,LhVs ~ TnE STRAIGHT.
ours.
In compliance with the call issued by
the boilers from the Houston Republic
can convention, delegates from different
parts OF the state arrived during yosier-
day AMI last night To attend tho meet
ing which will he held In this city to-
day, The meeting will. DO held at the
courthouse ut II o'clock, and IL II nm
derStood win be secret, none but those
favOring the st%raightout movement viii
be admitted. Considerable agi-
tation in Republican circles
was manifested yesterday, and u
IN evident that the meeting To be held
to-day will result In widening the
breach which already exists in the Re-
publican ranks. Tho straightouts seem
determined Ia carry out their intention
10 nominate a ticket of their own for
State officers. IL IL believed they Will
also put out n ticket for county officers
In this county. The great question with
them IL who will receive the nomination
for Governor. For this position are
mentioned the names OF Jndg" Blnckley
of Sh-rman;' Judge Andrews, of Me-
Kinney; Jack Evans, of san Antonio;
Judge Norton, Of Dallas; +. w. Minor,
III IurlS, JuuEt ~. IL Nic'orihich anu
John l.. Hainos.
The HERALD reporter made n pretty
thorough anyas among the delegates.
ms well ms local Republicans, yesterday,
aud the fnct was developed that n bitter
aud war-to-tho-kulte feeling exists
among the several factions. Those
who stand by the action Of the Houston
convention say that the straight
outs are SIMPLY laying plan
TO make themselves solid with
the incoming administration in case the
Republicans re successful in tho Ma
tional election, and will cndeavOr TO
control the Federal patronage of tho
State for tn msclves and strikers, while,
on the other hand, he straight outs
claim they are actuated by the most pa
triotic principles. The two local X pub
lican clubs are nj war. The East Dallas
Irish American Blaine and Logan club
call the downtown fellows the 'coon
cluh.'while the latt r refer TO the former
as 'tlannel-mouth micks." Altogether.
it IS lovely fight on the principle Of
''dog eat dog"
1t is understood a scheme Is on foot to
start II Republican paper here. w. y.
Leader, OF Austin, called on DIR. COch-
ran at his residence Yesterday after
nonn. What passed between them is
not known.
1t is rumored that those to be favored
in The convention are expected To cOn-
tribute literally TO the starting of u Re
publican daily newspaper to be pub
llshcd here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

Itockwali weather ana ersohai'
RECEIVABLE Sept %. - Correspondence
The weather continues progressively
hot and very dry. The oldest settlers in
this county say they never saw the
ground dry to so great a depth before.
The cotton crop IN this section ct Il
try will be gathered by the middle of
October.
Mrs. Mamie Roberts is slowly recover-
ing from Il serious and protracted attack
of fever.
Miss Sallie Wood, a beautiful and in
tolligent young lady of seventeen sum
mers, is dying with consumption ut the
residence of one of her relatives near
ROckwall. Miss Woods parents live in
Missouri. They brought her here, hop
ing our climate might pros e beneficial
To her health, but they delayed bringing
her too long.
Her mother is here with her, and col
stantly at the bedside of her child.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL,

KOUEH IuMREll-Under = IceI, WI D I,UN'
over 81 trcl, $500 e 1900
DRESSED LUNBER-une side, select, SO 8
1850. one side, over II inches wide, $50 d
1909; two sides, 40 4 l,OJ; one side, ll4Gli.
Inches, sat- l,pn1; native siding, $40 n l,90;
white pine siding, second common. S27.O d
i,WS; poplar siding, So n 600; rough ceiling,
$l5 Il i,OJ1; = ceiling, dressed and undressed,
,.n r O0i; S. ceiling, dressed and undrcssed,
SIS II l,Ws: poplar ceiling, s27.50 e 1850; white
pine ceiling, S1 T, 1909; dressed n matched
i~iouring, sg.N a 900; Ls-inch b%attons, rough,
SlT.jA per 1880; dressed, 30 Il 1900.
SnISGLEs-F 900: Sap pine, s3.25; heart
pine, 81. No. I cypress. Si.25; q. X cypress,
si.5h; boss, best or all heart cypress, 50; d.
men.ion cypress. 4 inches, So; round end cy-
nress, 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
blaine Siop.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. @.-It was mid
night when Blaino's train en-
tered Philadelphia aud no demonstra-
ton was expected, but u great many
people made their way TO the depot and
cheered ms blaine alightcd. outside was
u large crowd and they were so cnthusi-
astic that II required all the
efforts of the police in attendance
Ia prevent them carrying Blaine oil on
their shoulders. blaine was driven Ia
the hotel and went immediately to bed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
BOOTS N sHOEs.

Mems kip brogans, 859l.25; boys kip bro
gans, sSEl.M; meme p. calf brogans, l.O09l:75,
boy'a p. calf brogans, 850l.26; mems kip
abuckle p'ows. 1.00tgl- 35; boys kip 2-buckle
piows. Ssc %: mems bud balls. congress- and
button, l.75d2.75; mems calf balls, congress
au,I button, 2.Jgd4.O: mems kip boots, A.O0la
100 :.mcn's =. calf boots, ~2i.0yG45.0O; mems
eaif boots. 25.OOa60.O0: boys kip boots, l5.00G
B.OD; boys p. calf boots, l~8.5062t.00; boys
calf boots, 2,.5pd27 90: women's ~ kippolkae
Gas7iac; Misses ~ kip polkas, eGS7Cc
NJ f~'olkas, ali sizes. 5Sd65c; women's calf pes
50 polish, i.On01.3 SO; Misses calf peg and
~ os,isn, aDDl. 10; women's buff sewed pol
n, staI. u: women's calf sewed polish, l.fC
b. ~: women's grain sewed and polish. ~
Ia y; vomen's aid sewed, rE1l7 IS; wOmcn's
grss se,g.,i noli@',. iISt,l.1; wOmen's yIaiD
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
WOOL,HlDEs AND PELTRIEs.

WooI-Mexican, free Of burrs, l0Gl2c; Mex
lean immgroyed lS@i7ci coarse lsc il me me, mei
condition, H@Hc; bury, 299c per pound
less, according TO burrs.
HfDssEPrime plump dints. 20 is and up.
i3c per n; seconds, plump fints, ~ lbs and up,
nc per 10; prime light and kips, l2c per NJ
nulia, bulls and stays, 600c per III; dry sailed,
NdIi11c, according 10 condition; green sailed,
IdJ3c. IN
else: sci,I skins, l5920c; sheep pelts, as per
wool, 2Oc65c; shsariings, l01pl5c.
TALLow-Prlne ALLOW, 70; tsllo~ grsa-e,
G5]lc; grease. ) GLOW t2 brown rgtc., -.
,iult6rated, ls42Xcs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-This after
noon, j. r. Carley, II Catholic priest at
West Point called on Blaine
and presented him with a
gold headed cane, voted to
the Republican candidate ut the fair at
West Point. Shortly after Father Car
ley's departure n delegation
uf Northern Methodist clegS-
mel numbering about ninety
paid their respects 10 Blaine. They rep
resented churches Of this city, Br9okiyn
and Jersey City, New York and Con
Recticut.
Blaine lunched with his son Walker
and afterward received the Employees
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

NEW ORLEANS, sept. 3D. To-day the
United States Chief Supervisor oi Flee.
tons, George J.. Norton, made u demand
upon the State Registrar of voters for
scrutiny for registration thus lar made,
and was peromptoriiy refused. Legal
steps will he taken by Norton In IA
force his rights Ia scrutinize the regis
tralion when members Of Congress AR"
10 be hallotted Tor. The supervisors,
acting under orders of the chief super
visor, made u request for entry into the
state registrars Office Ia make u list OF
registration. Tho request was positively
denied.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
The Ratification Pole.

SHERMAN, Sept. 2.-[Special. After
prolonged and arduous efforts by the
Democrats of this city, the ratification
pole was raised on the corner OF he
square this evening. Cheer after cheer
went up from the large crowd of lockers
on as the immense pole assumed an
erect posture. A r. LITIGATION pole was
raised on east Houston street, Saturday
night. by the citizens of the Fourth
Ward, and the banner Of Cleveland and
Hendricks floats upon the breezes
in three nut of the tour wards constitut-
ing this city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
Old Butler and Iirady.

BosToN, Sept. 1.-The "Peoplo's
Party" opened its campaign ut Lynn to-
night 10y n reception to Butler and two
rallics-at the Music hall ard Mt the
Coliseum. a crowd greeted
Gen. Butler as he alighted
from the train and was driven To the
residence of j. n. Butlum where no ate.
After eating, Butler and Grady were
driven to the Music hall where they
Sppk. briefly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
Commissioner of Pensions.
Hon. DIN wenborn in Tarrant County.

ARLINGTON, Sept. 22.-[Special. THE
opera.house was crowded this evening
to it's utmost capacity by an enthusiast
tic gathering of Democrats who had as
semblod to hear the address of Hon.
DIN Wellborn, of Dallas, to the people
of Tarrant county. The speaker cen
sured the Republican party with its
crimes OF a quarter of a century, de-
nounced Blaine and the system of pro-
tective tariff, ridiculed Butler and eulo-
gized Cleveland and Hendricks. The
dress and all join III pronouncing it a
mastery effort, and his list of friends in
his city, who are already legion, has
been increased. He leaves tonight for
Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
FRUIT, POULTRY. GAME. ETC.

APPLEs-si1S per barrel.
OkANaEs-Sicfly, y case Of 200. 900; Valen-
cine, nominal.
L~EMONs-Sicily, 100 p box; Malaga, 100.
DATES-In trails, lV0l2c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q bunch
GRAPEs-Malaga, 8.NNpf.O half barrel.
SWEET MISUNDERSTANDING.
ONIONs-New, country, 75c. 3 blu.
PoTATOgs-H bushel, COO.
CApBAGE-Hew 2.2aG2.0 y dozen, or d@51Sc
p n.
turkeys. 7Oc-
EGGs-8c p dozen.
BUrrER-Choice western 1O625c: ceoklng
50lec. count~v 4Vtyr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
A New treasurer Imminent.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The term Of
G.. Il. Coon as acting Secretary of the
Treasury, under special designation OF
the President, will expire on Wednes.
day next. No warrants for payment Of
money from the Treasury can be issued
after that day unless the existing
vacancy in the office of Secretary shall
he filed before that date. 1t IS ex
pected, however, that the appointment
will be made Tomorrow or next da,.
Friends of Mr.. Coon are still sanguine
that he will receive the appointments.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
The Gran Army of the Republic Non

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Assistant
Adjutant-G General Squires, of the Grand
Army of the Republic for the depart
ment of New York, has issued a circular
calling attention to the following article
of rules of the society: "No officer or
comrade of this Grand Army of the Re-
public shall in any name use this or
eanization for partisan purposes, and no
discussion OF partisan questions shall
be permitted at any of its meetings, nor
be made" The circular further says:
"Any violation will meet with sharp
rebuke and prompt action by tho post
court-martial."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
sam Ianham ON the stump.

ABILENE, Sept. 2.-ISpecial. Com
gresham Lanham addressed a large
audience here Tonight on National is
sues and discussed the tariff at length,
vindicating his vote on the wool ques-
ton in the last Congress, with strong
constitutional arguments.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

uI have both used and sold PRIBKLY
ASH Il TrEEs for IA number of years, and
think it the best bitters made for Bilious
ness, Liver Complaints and for toning
up the system" SO writes w. II. Cole,
Druggist, of Joplin, Mo. A single trial
of this remedy will convince any person
of the truth Of the above.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
LIVE STOCK.

CArrr r. Steers from 2.5Oto S.2j. Fat bar
rem cows, . soto Bulls from lI5 10 10.
Veal calves, / 10 TO 800. Mich cows, 200 10
800 per head,
HoGs-Fat hogs, i..j TO 40; stock hogs,
$50 Ia I M.
Muttons. 200 TO go.
These prices are for live wcizh's per 100 lbs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

Carter's Little Liver Pills must not he
COMPOUNDED with common cathartic or
purgative pills, as they are entirely un,
like them in every respect. one trial
will prove their superiority.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

The time is coming when you will
have fires in your homes. Protect them
with insurance by calling on smith "
Hall. Dallas, and insure in the son Oh
London.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

Do not take the risk of .yonr house and
barn burning when you can keep II in
snred and feel safe in case of accident
The Sun, of London, insnres your
homes and barns. Smith q Hall, agents,
Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

yrh,spr~scrs
* The nsxt tn! ~ days | VIII reduce
thn p7ire af nv best gilt bevs' afge cab
ines ~ btngg enhs 70 So per dozen. This
er t r,duction viii last only thirty
U., ). III. WEBSTER,
7' Elm Street.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
COTTON.

Receipts Of cotton on Monday ED were
Isl bales by wagon and y bales by rail, To-
tai, ~ Dales.
since = ptcmbcr ls', receipts are 2,il3 bales,
to-day's r. ccipts not included. Prices are
lower. See quotations.
nALIAn INUMINALI SPOTS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
BAKING POWDERS CONTAINING LIME.
Why Royal Is Absolutely Pure.

Analysis shows tho presence of Tartrate of Ii"e in several brand.
Of Baking Powder placed upon the riarkei,
"PRICEs" baking Powder contains Tartrate ofIime.
"PEARL" Baking Powder contains Taryrsio Of Lime.
"GRoFF's SNOWFLAKE" Baking Powder contains Tar
trato of Lime.
"pE LANDS" Baking Powder contains Tartaie of Lime,
All BULK Baking Powders contain Tartrate of Lime.
The presence of this substance in tho above-named Baking Pow
dcrs results from the use of inferior Cream of TARTAR In their manufac-
ture. The Cream of Tartar of the market from which they re made,
contains Tartrate of Lime in amounts varying from six to ten per
cent. and honco those powders contain this impurity ms n foreign sub
stance To a corresponding extent, whichis of no value, but a positive
detimont in any powder in whichitisfound.
The ROYAL BAKING POWDER is made from Cream Of Tartar
specially refined and prepared for Its use by patent processes by
which the tartratc oflime is totally eliminated. This highly impor-
tant c, ult has been attained only with grea, care, labor and expense.
In money alone a quarter of a million dollars has been invested in pat
ents, machinery and appliances by which the crude cream of tartar,
being procured direct from the wine districts of Europe and subjected
toin this country to these exclusive processes, is rendered entirely
free not only from the Objectionable tartrate of lime, but from other
foreign substances. This adds greatly to the cost of manufacturing
Royal Baking Powder, but, ms all its other ingredients are selected and
prepared with the same precise care, and regardless of labor and OK
pense, an article is produced that is entirely free from any extraneous
substance, and absolutely pure in all respects. Moline, earth, alum,
or impurity of any kind can, by inadvertence or by the US adul-
tcrated articles or otherwise, be introduced into the "RoN and il
contains no ingredients except those certified by the most eminent
chemists, necessary to make a pure, wholesome and perfect baking
powder.
1t costs more to manufacture the Royal Baking Powder than any
pure" baking powder made.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

b sroN, Sept. 2.-Onircrs arc invest
igating the theft of s3D.0O0 In bonds from
the Equitable Safety deposit vault.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

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