davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-05-30
Normal Notes.

Lo! The end draweth near.
A large number of the best teachers
of North Missouri have been invited
to visit the Normal and take part in
the closing examinations.
Among last Thursdays visitors we're
Mrs. Hannah and her friend from Mo-
berly, and Miss Netue Mccartney.
Students should not attend dancing
parties while in school, as that amuse-
ment seriously conflicts with their
studies.
Mr.. S. A. Conway, graduate of 'Sa,
appeared among his old friends last
Monday. He has been teaching in
Forest City. Holt county. The next
day Miss Jennie Dodson, just from
Bethany schools, called to see her for
mer classmates and teachers.
H. c. Long, who has had a lengthy
spell of sickness, is once more back IN
school.
A course of reading for each class
in the Normal will appear in the new
catalogues. A prze Of SIS is offered
to the student standing the best exami.
nation on the course at the end of the
next school year. This is deserving
move.
]. F. Holiday is absent this week.
He is visiting his home in Bedford
Iowa
Mr.. Jesse Motter, an old Norma
STU lent, was visiting the school Thurs
day. Mr.. M. has just graduated ii
the business department of the Kinks
vile Mercantile College.
The following committee has beer
appointed on decoration for commence
ment week: ]. H. Roney, w. w
Walters, w. w. Griffith, H. Rowell
and w. I. Porter.
The graduating classes have beer
classified and the representatives chos
en-. Miss Libbie K. Miller has The
honor OF leading the Fours, w. T. Rag
land the Threes, ard E. d. Lucke,
the Twos.
DIR. Mitchell, Revs. T. J. Wheat, ant
]. S. Boyd have each assisted in til,
opening exercises this week.
Pres. Blanton read an interestin,
} and instructive extract from a lectlh,
by Prof. Bremen, of Yale College, Wed
nesday morning, on the habit of read
ing, and the advantages OF countr,
boys over city boys.
Role OF visitors for the week: Eide
1 Russell, Mrs. F. Griffith. and Misse
e. Boyington, Bell Everheart, ant
Messrs.J ]. M. Mccall, S. S. McLauthlin
F. Propst, E. A. Kennedy and M. H
Baldwin, of Novelty.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-05-30
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The National Republican Convention
will meet in Chicago on next Tuesday.
1t is quite probable, therefore, that We
shall be able to give our readers the
names of the nominees of that Con.
vention in our next issue. 1t is useless
at this late date to speculate on the re-
suit, or to urge the claims of particu-
lar candidates for the place. Already
delegates from every quarter of the
Union are speeding toward the meet
ing place. While.Blaine and Arthur
undoubtedly divide the large majority of
the delegates between them. with the
advantage decidedly in favor of the
first named, it is not possible to speak
confidently or with any certain degree
of exactness of even the strength OF
the two on the first ballot.
The convention comes together un-
der far brighter and more favorable
auspices than did that which nominat-
ed Garfield. There are no bitter feuds
in the party, and the rivalry between
the friends of the various gentlemen
spoken Of for the place, so far. has not
developed into anything like bitterness
or rancour.
The distinction between "stalwart''
and "half-bleed" no longer exists and
the words themselves have well nigh
passed out Of the political vocabulary.
We look for the utmost harmony in the
coming convention; and believe it will
more nearly represent the rank and
file of the party, and be less subject tc
the manipulation of the ring politician
and the professional party manager
than any similar gathering of eithel
party that has met for years. The
election of a large majority OF the dele
gates by congressional districts in.
stead of by state conventions has con
tributed largely to this result.
AT the hands of such convention a.
meets next Tuesday, in Chicago, tht
country at large has the right to expec
no; only a good strong ticket, but alsc
aplatform of principles on which re
pubhcans can go before the country
with pride and enthusiasm.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-05-30
Liberty items.

The farmers of this part Of 1.-THE
land of the free and the home of the
brave" are rejoicing at present ovei
the fine crop prospect. The grass
and oats look splendid after the fine
rain this morning. The "garden sass
is coming on nicely and will soon be
plentiful for all wants.
Corn planting is now in full blast
and the farmer is making good use ol
the time, and is working his entire
force of men. women and children in
the corn field, If the seed corn proves
good we expect to raise good crop
yet this season. Mr.. George Shaw has
sold out at new Baden and moved to
Kirksville to engage in the book and
news business. We wish him SUCCESS
in his new enterprise. w. 7. Dixon oi
Pure Air, is still collecting in the farm.
er's butter and eggs and any other pro-
duce that he may want 10 dispose of.
He when urged to do So will take in
exchange for his goods the cash. He
is doing good business. There has
been number of new houses erected
In this township this spring, and the
Insurance Agent is abroad i'll our land
terrorizing US with horrible stories OF
destruction from FIRE, lightning and
cyclones. The people of this neigh.
borhood have been terribly excited
over the mad dog scare here. 1t is
reported that John Scofeld's dog went
mad and bit bis mare and hog and
his cat. That the mare and hog died.
the cat he killed, and the dog got
away. a number of men have killed
their dogs others have them shut up or
tied.
Some people have stopped their chill.
dren from school for fear OF their get
tins bit on the way. A number of
horses have died from an itch that has
affected the horses last winter, and
some think that the dogs go mad from
eating the carcass. The dlstemper is
giving horses much trouble this spring.
The prospect for fruit Is the best known
for years. Every tree and bush is
loaded with young fruit except the
peach which is an entire failure. News
is scarce this week. No marriages
deaths or births to report. We notice
by the papers that the candidates are
beginning to come forward and smile
upon US poor MORALS, of the voting
sex. How sony We are that our work
keeps us at home, when we think of the
nice little around-the.corner-chats, the
pleasant smokes, and the-set-em.ups
that We miss, by our absence from
town. But we would say to the bows,
go slow and save nickle or two for us
and We will be along when we get
through with corn planting. No one
enjoys the good things of campaign |
more than we do, but we must first get |
he work done on the farm.
May 10TH. COLD HAND. |
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-05-30
From Troy Mills.

The lat est from tn is quarter ofnote
is the birth day dinner ofMr. James l..
Lorton an aged and respected citizen.
On May the 2sth at quite an early
hour, people on horseback, afoot and
In wagons, began gathering at his home.
Twenty children and twenty three
grandchildren, gathered once more
around the home tree The old gem
tlen.an like the aged oak has lived to
a ripe old age battling with the storms
and sunshine of life for this gathering
celebrated his 18th birth day. He was
the first white child born in Madison
county, Illinois. He spent a number
of years on the frontier travelling over
parts Of Iowa and Wisconsin when
only the red man inhabited them. He
took part in the Black Hawk war. He
fell on the ice during the past winter
and was badly hurt from which he has
not yet recovered. His genial face
and kindly words made his guests feel
welcome. Noon came and so did din
ner. taken from many well filled bas-
ket andplaced on the long table con-
stlucted out under the trees with the
green grass for carpet, many COM
ments we're made on the nice dinner
SO tastefully arranged on the table
around which gathered goodly num-
Der. As Mr.. Lorton was not able to
walk he was carried out and placed at
the head of the table, where surprise
awaited him. After the returning oi
thanks by Mr.. VIM. Fickel, besides the
many good things placed on the table
before him, under his plate he found
$Io, placed there by his children
There were 81 children and grand
children, and neighbors and friends
who took dinner there that day. II
was goodly company and everybody
complained OF having good time and
like the loaves and fishes of old, there
was a great abundance to feed the
multitude and many baskets of frag.
ments left. Mr.. Lorton although
feeble from the weeks of suffering is ar
exception for he still maintains the
cheerfulness Of youth and is making
the twilight Of years and the sunset o
life, bright and genial, giving glowing
descriptions of the past, contrasting j
with the many improvements of tht
present. One pleasant feature of tht
day was the witticisrns and jokes O
Uncle Wash Conner as well known il
this county, as Uncle Jimmy Lorton
who sometimes forgetting it was Sun
day, mistook the gathering for politi
cal meeting and 'Hurrah'd for Lorton.
After pleasant and social day all wen
their many ways, feeling it was goot
they had been there. c.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-05-30
Largest B0nafide Sub
scription list
I'm ADAKR COUN1Y
EDITORIAL NOTES.


-Tiller the St. Louis Express
robber was sentenced Tuesday, to FIVE
years in the penitentiary.
The fory-ffth annual Diocea,
san convention ofthe Episcopal church
is in session at st. Louis.
Over thirty-two thousand voters
have signed call in Indiana for
State Temperance Convention to
nominate candidates for Office provid-
ed neither of the other parties declare
for prohibition. 1t is said that eighty
per cert ofthe sieners are republican.
"Twas ever thus
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-05-30
was right; that care and worry made
men old faster than hard work.

The California delegation TO the
National Republican Convention at
Chicago left San Francisco Monday by
special train, via the Central, Union
Pacific, Chicago and Northwestern.
Delegates and party number thirty-fve.
The Nevada delegation will be taken
aboard en- route. Two hundred ex-
curslonlsts accompany the delegation.
Receptions will be held at points along
the line east of the Missouri River and
at Chicago, where they are timed to
arrive at 8 O'Clock Saturday morning.
The California and Nevada delegation
VIII make Their headquarters at the
Palmer House Sleeping coaches,
handsomely decorated, bear the legend
blaine and Victory.o
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-05-30
For sse Graphic.
UNKIND WORDS.


Could mankind In this race Of life,
But fora moment pause to think,
How one kind word may check q youth
With loot upon destruction's brink
Just one kind word soul might save
Or keep one from felon's grave,
Did women know how unkina words
II breathcd about from ear 10 ear,
Nav bring dark woe on tonuer hearts,
And rob them OF all lite holds dear
The tongue OF scandal in one short hour
May witber and blight the fslrest flower.
Ifchildren knew when on the green
Engage perhaps IN mirthfui play
That words like daggers sharp and keen
May wound and bleed ones life away
For no dsgger's FURNISHED point can smart
Like unkind words to childhood 8 heart
Oh would we be more careful then
OF what we think or how cxpress
And modulate our minds and voices
With gentle love and tenderness
Then let us ever bear In mind,
We always gain by being kind.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-05-30
Brash ear Briefs.


Last Saturday morning at 2 o'clock
our town was aroused by terrible
noise like the firing ola heavy cannon
shaking the houses and almost tearing
the windows out Of the dwellings.
Dr. Wiseman rushed from his house
to see if he could discover the cause of
such noise, supposing the safe Of j. n
McCreery store had been blown open
aealn. Upon reaching the square he
found the old store building on the
northwest corner completely torn to
pieces and scattered in all directions.
The building was occupied by Mr.
Mccoy as grocery store. No doubt
the building had been broken into by
thieves and plundered and set on fire
and the powder can beng close at hand
the fire reached itand exploded, literally
tearing the house to atoms and scatter
ing the shelf goods in all directions, the
fire was still burning but was at once
extingulshed. Every thing would have
been mass OF flames in short time.
j. N. McCreery, Mort. Ewing and A.P.
Murray being the nearest to the store
say it shook their dwelling up lively.
Brashear seems to be quite a noted
place of late for misdemeanors of vari-
ous kinds. There is no doubt some one
is doing this work that does not live a
thousand miles from here. 1t is time
1t was looked after and stop put to it.
We hardly feel safe at any time. The
sooner the guilty parties are brought
to justice the better, this being the
second offence in three weeks.
Last Saturday was good day for the
merchants; the town was crowded with
farmers, and everybody IN good cheer.
Deputy Marshal Williams was here
Saturday, looking after the owner of a
stolen horse.
One wedding in town last week, who
next?
Mrs. Rankin lectured at the U.B.
church Sunday at 4 o'clock. Subject:
Temperance. There will probably be
a temperance society organized here
soon.
The NJ. E. Sabbath school is prosper
ing finely. A large attendan on last
Sabbath.
Alfred Smith of Kirksville was in
town Monday.
A blind man with violin amused the
boys Monday.
Miss Mamie Elliott was thrown
from a horse Sunday and was consider
ably hurt but Is recovering slowly.
Miss Dora Keller left her pocket
book containing gold locket. some
rings and several dollars in cash lying |
IN the room while she went out OF the
house few minutes on Saturday, and |
On returning to the room the pocket |
book and contents had led and has not |
since been heard of.
Some bad boys broks the thermome-
ter in front Of DIR. Ellis drug store
night.
DIR. Ellis, VIM. Crawford. DIR. Hop
kins and Mr.. Keller went to Edna
Monday to attend the funeral service
If DR.. Barnett. He was buried with
Masonic honors. p.
May 9th.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-05-30

In the blizzard country. Man,
pointing musingly over the hills far
away: Eyes, | came West to look after
my property. l am looking after it
now. Yonder 60 the house and barn.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-05-30
KIRKsvILLE MARKET REPORT

HOGS 800 to s45O
STEERS: $3.50 to $3.50
SHEEP 2 to 4.
DRY cows: 800 to 400
COWS & CALVES s25 to $40
CORN: 6Oc. to Csc
ooRN = t,e for seed selling at LOO to 15O
OATS: 80 to 35c. " --'0
WHEAT: 20 to 75e.
GERMAN MILLET-SeJlino a. 5oo
HUNGARIAN: 80 to Soc - w.
MILLErT: 35 to SOC.
HAY $500 to 600.
BUTTER 10 to 121lc
EGGS 10 to lie.
BIs4c BEANS; White 1.5O. to ECO
CHICKENS: 800
apPLES: AZ Pl,I; wanted at any price.
BEESWAX-2oc. ~
WOOL, 16 is 20 cts.
POTATOES-30 to 40c
HORSE MARKET. -wEAKre
Drivers $50 to 1920
Streeters S75 to S115
Saddlers Ss5 to sl25.
Southern s75 to IS,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27
H,RDwaRE AND METALS.

AxEs-Collins, y dozen. 800; Gold Dollar
h dozen, 500; Diamond edge, II dozen, 1903
Double BIT, l7O0.
sKILLETs AND LIDs-i15c u 10; sugar ket'
TiS PLATE-I. q. l0xl4, y box, 500; 1. Q
ltS2O, f. box 800; Terne, Ax2c, g box, 100
rerne, 2ON2S, q box, 1850.
TINwARE-Pieced discount " n cent
stamped, discount 30 81 cent.
SoLDER-Eo. |, l5c; No. and u nc Is h.
DUCK HORSE CoLLARS--No. !, AIS d dozen
HAMEs-Two loop, 800 ~ dozen; three loop,
lbs D. dozen.
TACKs--In boxes, 100 papers, go Is box,
GRUB HoEs-Si dozen, $50; railroad picks,
y dozen, $50
NATTocKs--5 dozen, 800.
RTEBER BEGTGNG-Dscount 50 . cent an'!
. Is cent.
EAILs-3.25, rate.
sHoyELs AND DEs--Rowland's, dis
count 20 r cent: Ames list, steel goods, d =
count 40 and 10 4, cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE-Shatts, finish. 800
coles, 1880; sinr'etrecs, We IONS Sc! r, l75;
buggy, 225; express, 2.50; wagon tongues,
900; hickory axles, 1000; Bolstery l.75; coup
xxx, $50 sawed ielloeS, 10; 2, 100;
Bowden shoes, 500; northwestern morse ais,
10. q, 500: Z, go: :, 5.Ov: lar iron, ic rate;
Wow steel, 7c; spring EtcCl SC; cast Steel lSc
BUGGIES-Grade b. and spring top, $1,000
10000: do. open, 7O.OOtGS0.O1; do. side spring
iop lO0O0Wl350J; do. side bar, lO0.0JGlJ;UO
do. phetOns, l25.OGGl5e.N0; grade a. side
spring, l4O.00G200.00; do. pheions, l5O.WWG
1900; bump seat buggies, IlJ.VJG21O.OO; plat
form springs, ll0.O0(Gl2O.O0; three spring wag-
ons 90.00lDll5.O0.
WIRE-Smooth wire No. 8, &c; Nos. 10 and
&c. apanned, barbed wire, &c; galvan-
zed barb7c de
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27

rnfsfs We0ms .... r.r.aff..
1000 .N'a.... ,gag, W.. "rc,,'
l", ir.. H,M srleg
~i,.a u o r s i'a
n .,,'ra, rI.s I1o., .Yr.ahu1
t.uk. IF. nfrmnr i. n. fefHiI8 sni
b, i,amlo", o.. A',o .nl,nm O..
"l'r''' .hl,.nn..' t'r t....,., IT, o..
sn,s "A, ~, tom,,i. =. /. iGil5ta' ITO,
-, ',,' Aysh, i,ta de tuaoio -
N'.uUI" o. t NHur .rt ..H .
z t..g,.ng1,GI' y, t,,iIaear.''9 't toHnI',.
.H.fBl r.. D.. lruu.rtll 10. H.a' frrlerfll y
RI. tanfiuruHlt "a. iuUun uuUud "A
l,i mf.r si.i, ~ 'G Michigan ~. l't'
I'll D. sHr't, % g. Bedford lt ~
ott.ua..U I, t'ii HyvhUk Z boot .l,l.
Hlgu.'gt'|'e 1 ~ '.,' Nurhu1ti, ~ Now
market A,d; Ncwmal set 4, ~, 49,. ana.
uLrACurn suWnuEus- Sew YORK, i1,r
Nlu-rfiH. luI.' lruriuu 6R, 10; lunsial,
.Iu UUg-Ilp. mai Brrkify eN Gem muslin
3 Tu..Hroul hog AndlwrogS'n l. -, >,
Nay,7; Frutof The lnon, "a iinwnud, >;
Prosperity, ~; I'm 1t, \; I'M 7-N, "a hHl-
IuWcll q, "a; Root Z, ~ lhIlun. s. Canoe
g. & & " Cold @sas, 4 9sSSJgSo S tc
TicEs-Amoskrng AGA, n; NmnskcHg 4
.ti ~ AmukkVNg Is, l.'gi AuiurhtAr q nv
NnlvskUpg n, II; Amo,kvlg f. los; Amos
gcnu 4, 10; Amoskrug II, .; Tnornkike A
"a; swift River, "a; Methucu ~. Con.
,singp eN, ~, 10; Coulis ACE, hls; ton,Sto-
50 sE.7 -, n; Conestogn an -, -; ConystoEi'
tTi-LIPl; Guucstuga, Goa Is u; Hamil'
Ton, M; Mnnhattop, s; international w,
=; Octan,6 ....
can, ~; Hamilton, M; NmusRcgS chcyiol
iuis; AshLy me IA, II; AShpy me red cr"hs, 10
DENIMs-Amoskeag, u; York, ~ pli'
AKA, l9%; Otis M, lhSi Columbian, IL
OTIS &C, lO'.; Beaver Creek "A, W beaver
Creis BB, u; Beaver Creek ~ 1915 Warren
BB, M; Warren AKA, 2H; Haymakei
hrnwu, ~; Columbian, ii; Warren &C
brown, lOls; Uncasylle, 10,
CHECRs.union, No. SiN, III Union, No 70
~; Union, No. Is, u; Miners No. /, ia: Mi
nGrs No, ?, ldls; Prodigy, Q; Alabama oSna-
huTgs, !; louisiana osnaburgs, Z; Augusta
psugburgs, Z.
GISGHAMs-LuncusteI D, Amuskeag, .;
Canton, q; Draper, y; Glenwocd, 6'a; hntes,
=: Giurgmnnt, %; Miami, So; Clarendon,
= scotch, double fold, 10 I0l2s.
Mnsllngtln "a; MUnNilii %.
,rI,; Slater & Sons, " yGGIs; Kid finish, heS;
NuSnuyille, alsGil.; Garner, '.tGNa.
GARRETT NGs-'rGpustrics u igging's ob1si}s,
Tapestries SautOrl's, GtGe5; Tapestries l'oN-
bgTy, SIS; BIEr'uw body Brussels, l.3j; Low
80 body Brussels, l.G; Extra MOquuticSi :iai
10 Noguettes, lilo; Lowell extra supers, ~ :;
Hartford S.ply, 10; Hartford extra snper., !Oi
Pork, Read " Franklin extra supcrS, 72}ai
Park, Cntton-chaiu extra supersi oIlai Phiia-
dclphiu wool, 4Sl,i: common cotton -chain
JIaJi
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27
ai;UJrIsIEs.

yoFFEE-Rlo fair, llt@i2c, prime, G11lSc
choice, lS,4Glic; Laguyrn, lic; Java, Dc.
rFAs-linperial, iyqh5c; Young Tyson, NO
81 Sir9 9SiUs We. SSt loaf, s,sci
.yauulatcd, SIC; standard /, SIC; Louisl-
ana white clarified, 80: yellow clarified, 7A4c:
choice Louisiana, 10,
MoLAssEs-l. ouislana cnOice, 61c; prime,
sc; fair 10 good, Hoe; corn syrup, ihc; sugar
,yrup, BlGt6}c; reboiled, .Eai2c.
BAGG,,oSd-Pure ,Jgte "a r., loAc; o yard
a lbs, lOl &C; ties, l.b5 n bundle.
RGCE-WhOleSalc, 6l4mTl4c.
CRAcKERs-Soda X, 7c; XXX, re; cre&In.
c; ginger snaps, SC.
S6Ap--Ollve, 2.I5 Il box, blue India, y ID
Hurg, 3.79 r box.
CANDLks-star, fun weight, l5Iec; short
EflrEsE-FuIi cream, ibc.
HOPE-lnc basis; cotton rOpc, lnc,
CLorH EspISs-Round, 65c: spring 100 y
BOX.
dozen; 2-hoop pals, 200; 6-hoop, 2.25.
TuRS-3 nest, 2.25; 8 nest, 275; No. l, 800 Is
dozen; No. ., 500; No. 5, 100.
WRAPriNG PAPER-Rag and straw, ioCS1S t
PowDER-4O0 r key of - lbs; l2l9 do, 2.25;
"a do, lbs; blasting kegs, 5.95. 5hot--drop bag,
Gj0G2l0; buck, 2.2bq2.i5.
chow, a-barrel, barrel, $50
2-sallon pals, chow-chow, l.5N; 3-gallon
pals, mixed pickles, l.5O; glass plnts, LBS;
glass quarts, 200; glass n gallon, $50; glass
gallon, I.75 glass hex, gallon, 40.
MACREREL-NO. barrels, l1.lU; NO l n
barrels, $50; No. a. barrels, 40; No. 2 q
barrels. 100; No. -barrels, 200; No. kiisi
10; No. klls, l.U5, No. kits, l.W.
HOLLAND HERRING-lmported. LIS + keg.
CANDY-Stick, ll1ac r ID: fancy, l512ac.
EATsISs-London layer, 50.
cIDEh-Crab apple, Acc; Missouri cider, SOC
3 gallon: vinegar, 4, gallon, lS(y20c.
;srA ecH--Pearl sc; royal glass, 81 ! Ron
IN I'm packages, &c; corn starch, In pack
ages, &c; g. ii wood box glass, TIC; S-fb paper
boz glass, Glg.
LTE-Conceutrated,2 .7tigi.0O.
JUGS-We quote: lie r. gal Ion for glazed;
crooks, Ice Il gallon for glazed.
TOMAToEs-2-tb standard, los; Bib stan
lard, Si.25.
DPtEp PEAcn Ts-UnpecleI.S &c: 2oelcd. 10
PRovIsIuNS-Short bacon, l21.c; short dry
salt .ll9zc; breakfast bacou, !Kgla>7ci hams,
l5gl5lZc,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27

VIII open a Branch at lGG st. Charles
ST., New Orleans, Dee. /, 1851. where
they will be prepared 10 treat SURGICAL
cases, Club Feet, Paralysis, and all do
iormities of The face, spiue, limbs, and
diseases of the joints, eye and car; also
catarrh, piles, iistula. female diseases,
private diseases, etc. The proprietors of
the Institute open this Office in Now
Orleans in accordance with the request
OF scores of their patrons in Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas, who desire to
avail themselves of the reduced rates
OF travel offered during the Worlds
Exposition" thus enabling them to
visit us and the Exposition as well. For
full particulars address X. II. BoLNND,
Secretary, Atlanta, Georgia, or LOO st.
Charles st., New Orleans, Louisiana.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27


AoiDS-Sulpnuric, fs carboy, 1915; citric, Ts
b.58c: oxalic, 4, 10, Is: tartaric, powdered %
70, 81.
II 10 soc; camphor, % to "a; opium, $i.2 to 44O.
OILs-Bergamot, Sanderson's, q ID, $40;
emon, Sanderson's, sl.S5; peppermint, 1925;
wiutergreen, $2.25; olive, Malaga, 1925
PoTAsH-Bromide, q ib, rs TO 4Oc; iodide,
u. 40 to Sl.50.
SoAPs-Castile, notified, ~ III, s@loc: cas-
tle white, l4(0l5.
zoe: alum, @d1 arrowroot, Bermuda, 3Oc; Bal
sam, copaiba, Sc; borax, refined, 15lple; Gallo
mel, am, 74c; castor oil, q GAL, Sl.46Ol.0O;
cassia buds, q ID, lJGlS; cream tartar, pure,
q ID, SO; corrosive sublmate, O. ID, s.; chloro-
form, g. ID, sl05gl.lO; extract logwood, bulk
y III, I2(0l4; glycerine, bulk, 81 ID, 25G30;
Iodine, resnblimated, p IN, eco; leaves,
buchu short, U ID, %; leaves, senna, Alex,
y II, 25; morphia, suIph, T. or, $3.50; spirits
niter sweet, q ID, IS; stry0hnia, crystals, Sl.35
@ l.40; tapioca, p 10, I; wax, white, q To,
5Sgy63.
chOuidia, 90 to dc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27

ff iuth ihe arm fr iho speculative inHf
t0 p, cotton rio ~ nfw in 10y, rod hlehgf
t iu futures ltlt.v 'irni unt tltiI hOre Il
.uu eff ls fu HiHrd iumluUnt
.iur prinnrs n vii hr, ~ the
HIiyluhNf .uulrfH, iuai rndti. A Ull
ts uurrittf' rruIrIHd to-day int hp
wee UU Iuitrd ~ ur U ihu
.uv. 'HlF uppts Hru" suId the
~ IIlnH man, "trusiod hnypfs, sent
fn tHls city rom NHy Ens.nnd hud run
Eurppr. held 30 whpu cotton WINS uudcr 70
uts. Hui unW th.Y nre glad Ia pay " cent
more The llEuALn linH un Interest, short
uf long, hat ruuuui avoid concentrating the
Wlvuupu, us ruttnn g. tuH great southern com
modify n II pleasant Ia HUn 10 hrius H.
Nnlur.
puri receipts Gr tb' last three days are
tI,lih bales ug iust 1891 the corresponding
period at y,lr
Dallas receipts arr lhSM bu'rs only u
bales this N rpk. Stocks are 81 bales, show
Ing that shipments Hrr insl bale.