davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
NEW YORK DAILY VEPORT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-[ Special l-Specu.
lation in cotton presents no now features
Transactions were only fair, amounting to
$1,000 bales
The movements ofpfices was insignlf-
cant ether way, and the market closed
about where II was last night In the
early trading the bears had somewhat the
advantage, but moderate buying modified
the feeling and the decline was recovered
The tenor of Southern adviccs
was clear weather and easy market, and
this, coupled with reports OF weakness at
Liverpool, created the heavness ut the
opening, The future of the mark OF ia still
in as much uncertainty as 1t was n week
ago, when prices were from TO IL points
higher. rho bulls still appear confident
of an Improvement, and, in the mean
while, the bears continue their onward
march and prices lag In sympathy. But,
aside from the operations of Wall street,
there has beenlt,le demonstration on the
part OF either element, The Liverpool
statement to-day shows reduction of o.
900 bales in the total stock, including what
Is ailoat, as compared with last week, the
decrease being mainly In the cotton aGloat.
Spot cotton continues easy atuncheuged
quotations, with sales of $40 bales
Thewool market shows signs of an easier
feeling, and buyers are therefore deal
Ing very cautiously, AT Boston
there has been less activity
during the woeG and more wool Is offering
than for long limo, and In some quarters
there Is some pressure 10 sell, The sales
for the week amount to S2aO,iOO pounds,
against 400 pounds the preceding week,
| and 5,265,tO for the week ending October
s. The sales from January ], to october %,
amounted to SO,j9Ss62 pounds, against
9o,5l5,7G0 for the corresponding period of
| last year. An increase In 1856 Of il,O7s,Os2
. pounds
Cattle quiet and rather weak.
Hides firm.
Leather active and firm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
GENERAL MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2S.-The 1.-Two Stock
Indicator reports: Cattlo--Receipts, 2,5i7;
shipments, LIZ; duh aud weak; exporters
6.2l to 5.i5; good Ia choice shippi & steers
50 TO 6.l0; common tomodium, | 10 TO 1 50;
stockers and feeders, as TO 3 gS, cows, vi
TO $50; grass Texas Steers, 100 TO $40
Hogs Receipts, e,sdoi strong aud active
at 3,25 10 3 IS
sheep-Recolnts 0l; shipments, 60;
quiet: inlt to good, $50 TO $40; common 10
medium, LEO to2.5
Il Wheat lower; cash, 7S]s bid. November
Ii.4 bid; December, "
% bid.
oais-Cash, sl,< asked.
ST. LOUIS,
ST. Louis, Oct. 2S.-tlour easier, but not
quotably lover.
aud generally higher. Prices We're Ia Ia
S-S lower early, hut the market soon hard
ened, then advanced 10 ~, fell oil again
| " 10 6.s, but finally rallied and closed 5.s
to- above yesterday. No red, cash, ~ u
IVA; October, l31s; November, vas TO wv
CLOSING o3sl, December % to s6's, !closlns
wyn; May, los 10 ltO1s closing At lAUs to
Corn steady aud firm, but slows; No
mixed cash, gsit 10 80; DC ober, - IL Ia
KS b.S November, % L. to - o-si year
Oats dull, No 2 mixed, cash, siM to 9'>si
no options sold.
vofnmepl steady i.s0
Wool easier Tor tub-wsshed, a. q to
S!x; unwaAncd, " TO siki Texas, " TO
Whisky steady; i.Oi.
pfoyisions quiet and easy.
Fork, SIS,
Lard, b.,5 hid
Bnlkm. nis-should,r 3.e5; long clear
blu, short liz, af1. short clear, 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

LOUISVILLE OAK SoLh LEATHER. x
neaVy, iroe OF brands, - h; X medium.
free of brands, SIC To; A heavy, one brand,
use 10; medium, one brand, 3ic 10; Balti.
more crop, 42o Keystone oak sole, sjSDsSe
BUFFALO SLAuHTER-Prime, 10 TO 20 m
sides, Spto 3lc -; good, l6 TO u 10 sides, CSC H.
counter, u " IA ID Sides, go per ID; q. D.,
NJ Msta nm t.s, 2Oc hi NO. oak harness lea,
10 No. hem harness lea, Soc IN; No,2 hem
harness lea, 2Sc ID; No. California skirt.
Ing, ~ to 40; No. l hemlock skliting, rus
selt, 39c; No. | hemlock skirting, lon
oiled, BIC lb; No. 2 hem slSirting lea, 32S
side. Wv -
PHILADELPHIA CALF-.EEtra quality,
"a TO 30 lbs 10 dozen, l 70 III; 80 70 ~ Tbs tc
dozen, LIS h; alto 10 lbs TO dozen, l O5; 50 &c
0les dozen, 100 ID; o. " 10 ibs 20 dozen,
| 6cib
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
GRAIN AND RREAnsrurEa

WHEAT-70 TO 50 for good wheat.
kYE-kansas, 70o; sacked, SOC.
CoRN-l In eer, 3Oo93ac; sacked, 80 TO 42c.
OATs-ln bulk. 10 to 2lc; sacked, 20 To 26o
choice sacked, 28Hc
BARLEY-io1ioS; sacked, 50 to &c.
sRAN-Per cwt-At mills, so TO g5c,
CORNMEAI,-Fine bolted, n 100 ID, 100
HoMiNY and GRITs-i.OO 4 barrel.
FEED-Chopped corn, II los ID, l 10:
chopped corn and oats, y 100 lbs, los; corn
GRAHAM FLOUR IA 100 lbs, 2.25.
HAY-Prairie, $40 to 100 "A ton
MILLET srED-Lnrge, |. %: small. 100.
FLouR-FIRsT Patent 500 TO 8.2j: Sec
onu Pat ~ 90 10 9 IS; Extra Fancy. 2.s5
TO ESQ; Fancy, 40 to y IS; low grade, ISj
to2.i0, Northern, patent, 3gD; extra fan.
cS @Vo,iGncy, $50; choice family, go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
FINANCIAL,


ENEw YORK, Oct. 2S.-lspecial l-Railroad
bonds weakeri Fort Worth & Denver City
6's, So; Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa Fe, lis; in
comes, 50; Houston & Texas Central, main
line, firsts, 800; Missouri Pacific, consols,
lO'}1i Wabash, general mortgage 6's, As.
Money on call at the Stock Exchange, .
per cent. Sterling Exchange firm, with
cotton bills in small supply.
Bonds closed at The following prices, bid /:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
FRUIT Am puuLrRy.

uNioNe-St Louis, 100 per barrel.
CABDAoE- In crates, a5l
CHiCKKNs--ftcu-, seo, spring, $50.
k0us--l5o per dozen
BurrkR--Dest grade northern, gc. bes.
Dallas county. v 12oc. other Texas county
butter. l2c according to qualify.
AppLrs-l.r pei bus8oi, ~. Louis, q. O.
per obl
isEMoNs-sl,5, per boz.
OnANgEs--st 81 per bsxs
bwnkr POrArpks--7,c
1nis4 PorAross-rssoes eel uo>Aogn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
AuMEER AND BUILDiN0 MArEnsAI

huMBEn-, Rough lumber, 1850; rough
ceiling, $500; native pine ceiling, X, IL %;
naive pine cei!ing, q. :lI0; native pine
Is 90.
SHINaLEs-- Boss shingles, 4.7S; @. X.
AZ; heert pine, AGO; sap pine, 500
Dare. ,5O - S'A'
LATHs--Per 1900, $50,
Dallas brick, s 50per 1000.
PLASTER PARIS. New York, 4 90; Mich
| igap, 50 per barrel
CEmENT-- Rosendale, 2,75: Louisville
3.2b; Portland, best, 4T5 per barrel,
STONE FLUEs-- About S71so per foot.
higher according 10 size, =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24


Acrps-Acetlc, lOc 4 ID; benzoic, Gle z, OF,
carbolic, 400 {, ID chric, 55c I, ID; gallic, lSt
Z, OF; oXallC. l6c Il ID; salicyllc, t2 a III;
tannic,s l.65 T'lb; tartarlc, powdered, soc "A ID
ALuM-SIsG5c (, ID.
:. AMMONIA Bromide, Sc = 10; carbonate
l6n {, 10
ARROW Roor-- Bermuda 45c Il 10.
BALsAM7, .Capaiba, 45c q ID; fir, 46c q hi
to In, 60c 4 ID.
BARK--Uassla. 12c {, ID; sassafras, l2c e
wild cherry, lic & II.
BAY RUM--$!0D2.75 q h.
u sMUrH-- Supnit'ate, s2.25 Il H.
BLUE MAss-.i5c /, ID.
BoRAX-- &c Z, n.
,CALoMEL--American, 7jc q, ID; English
81 I, n.
CANTHARIDEs--R Russian, powdered, 80. lC
Z, ID,
CHLORoFoRM--75GlSScf = 10.
CINCHoNEDIA--P. W., l-oz vials, 2Sc 4
o.: h-oz cans, ,Sc q OF; y, & =, l-oz vlals
2lc Z OF; 5-0z cans, l6c fl or
CocAfNE.- Muriate, crystal, l0c Il gr; A
per cent. solution, -, 50 = OF.
CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE--bSc q b.
CREAM TARTAR. Pure, powdered, 4Oc q n
EXTRACT LoGwooD--l0 t6l,c q N.
q ID.
GuM--Arablc, 6O@6Oc y N; asafmtida, 2sc
{, ID; opium, 81 S5gl.l0 Tlib; camphor,26c Il n
Hors--Pressed, 2cG2ic n H..
IODINE Resubllmed, 81 Is H.
lopoFoRM.- TIC Is os,
LEAyEs.-Buchu lac y 10; sage pressed,
as No 4 n; SIENNA, &C Il 10.
MERCURY Il ID.
MoRPuISE--P. Il W., u, S305 I, OF; II. 4
W :, oz, Sg,SO; Smiths, ii, $40; OF, S255.
OILS-Borgnmot, Sandorson's, 1925 "a 10;
cashia, 81 20 u ID; castor, sl.i5Gl 90 Is gal;
cloves,N.t5 & n; .cubebs, $40 4 10; lemon,
a seS,TsS W q io' peppermint'N ebi
forAssiUM.- Bromide, 40c a N; chlornte.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

ENPoRrs AND sTuUks,
Exports nom all United States ports thus
far this week: Great Britain, Os,tj9, France,
1866. Continent, 5l9lS StooE ut all United
states porte. This day, 5Ii,5i5; thiB da.
last year, $40 SOS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
Stocks.

Stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct, 2S.-[special. l-stocks
weak and lower In early trade, but closed
strong
Stocks closed at the following prices, bid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
Health Restored !!
THE s0UTHWg TERN
Medical andSurgical Institute
DR. FRANCS CLARKE DR. T, BGELQN Medical Staff

Established sorthe CHRONIC
and NERVous DISEASES MANHOOD IAfpc
Affections
structure
Malaria Rupture
% VIC cured for htby new and cases
can benefit magnetic baths and ecs,
treatment male and female assistants patients under our per
sonal rates.. = ' ' ~ r'A-
k-send 2smp Handbook
= n. 4 lNsr!TITE, SOLO Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
Young atd MiddIa-Ased Men.
A SURE CURE.

the awful effect of early Woe, whioi,
mind and body, with all its awful ii,s -,
lore tho inevitable sequel, CONBUMP.
TON, sote in. or palpitatlon Of the Hear.
Iimidlty, Trembling, Nervous schar9es.
80 Much TO NE FEARED, Lack OF IdSSs.
,,sa o. s o. spiIlts ugly lmagr'ngs, Dis
cboly.
MARRIED MEN, or thoye vn.r,.,....
on that happy life, aware Of Physice. 7
bility, Excltability OF the Nerves, or ota,.
irregularities, quickly assisted,
NO MINERALS USED.--Youns uo,n,A
losing their health, and spending tins
and money with those unskilled and mn.
Qualified 70 treat them, causing fatal iis.
orders 10 the head. throat, nose, liver and
CURED.
LET NOT FALSE MoDEary deter you
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

ToNE--Closed- York, easy; New Or
leans, easy; Liverpool, dull; Galveston
easy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
uIpEs Amp wOoL.

TosE-Closed, New York. dull; New Or
leans, steady, Liverpool. quiet and stea dy
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-28
Whitewash for Outbuildings.

The following recipe is. timely and
reliable: GAS we have often recon-
menned good whitewash, well APP
piled to fences, sheds, rough siding,
and walls and ceiling of buildings,
cellars, etc., has highly sanitary
influence, as being very preservative
in its effects. To be durable white
wash should be prepared in the fol-
lowing manner: Take the very
best stone lime, and Stake it in close
tub, covered with a cloth to preserve
the steam. Salt-as much as can be
dissolved in the water used for slak-
ing and reducing the lime-should
be applied, and the whole mass care
fully strained and thickened with
small quantity of sand, the pure and
finer the better. A few pounds Of
wheat -four mixed as paste may be
added, and will give greater durabili
ty to the mass, especially when APP
piled to the exterior surface of build
ings. With pure lime, properly slak-
ed and mixed with twice its weight
of fine sand, and sifted wood ashes,
in equal proportions, almost any color
may be made by the addition of
pigments. Granite, slate, freestone
and other shades may be initiated,
and without any detriment to the
durability of the wash. This cover
ing very often applied, and with
good effects, to underpinning, stone
fences, roofs and the walls of barns
and other outbuildings. Probably
the pure whitewash is more healthy
than the colored, as its alkalescent
properties are superior, and when
used in cellars, kitchens and sleeping
apartments produces salutary results.
No person who regards the health of
his family should fail to have applied
a,coat ofsuch whitewash every spring.
Country places, especially farm out
houses, fences, etc, are greatly inn
proved in appearance by an annual
coat and it will add to their perma-
nency much more than many would
imagine. AS we all know, it is cheap
and easily applied, so that neither eX-
pense nor labor can be pleaded
against il. -Baltimorean.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-28
Destroy that Sign.

One may feel that he's getting old,
but he naturally dislikes that any
thing about his appearance should ad.
wise others of the fact. Yet nothing
does this so efectually as thin and
falling hair. No woman wants to
marry a man, and business firms hest
tate to employ a man, who shows this
fatal sign. Parker's Hair Balsam is
worth to you, in this regard, more
than its weight in diamonds. Use it,
and have plentiful and glossy hair.
Many have had every trace of gray,
ness removed and bald spots covered
by using single bottle.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-28
Given up to Die with Consumption.

Near Holly Grove, Shelby county
Tenn, Miss Mamie Tate was seized
with cold which resulted in violent
coughing and splitting up of about a
pint of pus day, DR.. B. B. Wright
said she would die, and all hope was
entirely gone. Mrs. Thomas Williams
induced her to try the Hungarian
Balsam of Life, and she at once com.
menced to improve and soon was en-.
tirely cured. Mrs. Williams "desires
to make this known with the hope that
Others, who are so unfortunate as to
become victim to this terrible dis
ease, may be induced to take warning
and timely use this incompatible rem
edy." 1t Is for sale by all druggists,
and is prepared by the Mansfield Medi-
cine Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-28
How to Grow Onion Sets.

A Pennsylvania farmer gives the
following in regard to growing onion
sets:
"The White Portugal and the Vel
low Strausburg are the kinds general.
ly used. The ground should be of a
light character, free from stone and
gravel, and the seed sown as early in
spring as the ground is in working
condition. Prepare the ground as for
an onion crop, except as to manure
one>half the fertilizer is sufficient for
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-28

this crop that would be required to
carry crop Of large onions through.
After the ground has been thoroughly
prepared, mark out rows twelve inches
apart, sowing six rows to bed and
leaving every seventh for path,
using forty pounds of seed or more to
the acre, that they may be very thick
to prevent them growing too large.
The thicker the seed is sOwn the small.
er the sets, and small sets always COM
mand much higher price than large
ones. Sets scarcely largely than Mar
rowfat peas often bring $40 per bushel,
while larger sets sell slowly at much
lower figures. Cultivate and hoe be
tween the rows, and keep them per-
fectly free from weeds. If the growth
is over rank, the tops must be pressed
down by rolling or otherwise, to cause
the roots to bulb. When the tops are
partially dry, cut or shear them off,
Lift the sets by running trowel I'm.
der them, and cast them into No. 3
seive by which the earth can be re-
moved. Expose them for few days
to the sun and air, covering them at
night. When fairly dry, store in lofts
three or four inches thick, and upon
the approach of cold weather, place
them iu heaps and cover with mats or
straw. When needed for sale or use,
run them once or twice through the
tanning mill. They should not be
moved or handled when they are par
TALLY frozen, nor kept long in bulks
after the cold weather is past. They
will stand about fifteen degrees of frost
without injury. One hundred and
sixty bushels to the acre is an average
crop, and average about Sc a bushel."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-28
A PoOR MANS WIFE.

Only ten d0llars--no more, sir
The wages weekly touch,
For labor steady and sore, sir,
1t isn't deal too much:
Your money has wings in the city,
1t vanishes left and right;
But l hand it all to Kitty
As sure as Saturday night:
Bless her, my own, my wee,
She's better than gold to me
We live in reeking court, sir,
With roguery, drink and woe;
But Kitty has never a thought, sir,
That isn't as white as snow
She hasn't thought or feeling
An angel would blush to meet!
love to think of her kneeling
And praying for me so sweet;
Bless her, my own, my wee,
She's better than gold to me-
must be honest and simple,
must be manly and true,
Or how could pinch her dlmple,
Or gaze in her frank eyes blue?
| feel, not anger, but pity,
When work-mates go to the bad
I,say, They've never Kitty
They'd keep on the square if they had.
Bless her, my own, my wee,
She's better than gold to me!
All, the day she stood at the altar,
Modest, and white, and still,
And forth from her lips did falter,
The beautiful, low, al will"
Our home has been bright and pretty
As ever poor mans may,
And my soft little dove, my Kitty,
Shall nest in my heart for aye;
Bless her. my own, my wee,
She's better than gold to me
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-28
The Newspaper of the Day.
BY THE LATE REV. A. j. BAIRD, DID.

Cumberland Presbyterian.
This is a veritable wonder of the
ages. Up to this time it stands at
the front in all the exhibitions of ge-
MUS. Its birth was a triumph. 1t
announced a new era in progress. Its
rapid growth and present proportions
surpass the wonderful, look for it
where you will. No human mind
can comprehend its power over the
mind Of today. 1t is a great piano.
rama, forever rolling before the eye
all that is known of the world and
what it is doing. All nations and all
men and things stand out in the
light, and are strangers no more. A
man makes speech in parliament,
and in less than twenty-four hours
the multiplied millions of Christen-
dom are familiar with it. Take one
of the many large dailies we have in
this land. At sunset there is huge
mass of blank paper and a small
army of busy men while the world
is asleep the click, clack goes on,
and before the late sleeping city man
is up and ready for his coffee, the
news of the world lies at his door.
These are its varied transactions and
important events of yesterday, and
he is only one of many thousands,
and this paper is but one of a vast
number of the same kind, all contain
ing the same news. Take up the pa
per and examine it carefully, and see
what it contains. You have simply
glanced at what pertained to your
interest. Take the time just once to
look at the interest of every other
man represented there, and then you
will begin to see what the newspaper
Of today is.
There is the supply and demand Of
the whole world consequently it is
the traders source of knowledge, and
upon its voice of authority millions
are every day invested. 1t contains
the folly of all governments, the
plans and prospects of all parties, the
researches of the student and scientist
the schemes of the rogue, and the
sermons of the preacher. Every
movement of every kind is there. L
is so today that there is but little diff
ference between the secular and reli
gious paper, and frequently the for
mer is more reliable than the latter
because free from the bias of persona
and class interest. 1t contains every
shade of faith and creed, and every
shade of persuasion where all faith il
denied. 1t is the open field wher'
mind contends against or with mind
in all things nothing is too sacred
for it to touch, handle, and give it
opinion upon, nor too dark and cor
rupt for it to expose. 1t is intended
to be the worlds portrait, taken ever!
day, and all the changes noted. til
the truest picture we have of its minC
and heart, materialiZed so that w
can see them.
The newspaper has greatly changed
within the last few years, and i
changing still every year. 1t is no
only larger and cheaper, but it i
higher in moral tone, and embraces
larger amount of heavy and substan
tial matter than ever before. 1t i
rapidly becoming the peoples dali,
and weekly book, and in this wa,
is making itself indispensable t
every man and every family. Com
plant is often made that much az
pears in the newspaper that is unti
for family reading, and this is true
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-28

The editor of an agricultural paper
says there is absolutely no cure for hog
cholera, but that Sheridan's Condition
Powders given occasionally will Ger
tainly prevent it. Be sure to get
Sheridans. These other kinds in
large 25c packs are trash.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-28

The cash system is ano-bil art.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-12-16
She Took off her Hat.

roEo,rx To-, ,,;,.,, ON
Nte- Aos -, ~; .,';;,S.ns o,a
eeSt.sin4t sn. e"oo -. ~ ~
"o"t" ,, -, ,Lo r;o.h.
coties spouoi ;as.ois - y, ] s,,.,i,,,. w6en
" eoJos "e D.. .1. no,. -, ha- =,
sne cnooScs' oo1 s''' u. 49,
q tnea'eI inc oInei e'1N!us "ne, 'i, wv wv,
!ei4o"s oltec'ly oe1S1io ,e' - S" nos
!eI nei u'',o ov" - l,s.;
nanusonetS e'es'1"' e n ,..,. @ - .I's.
was Que " 'hosS s S 80
are no" ~ - .:,r,,,.,.,,.,;. ".t..
tuosc "noso ,.s" '; - 49,. - n.ia,.. II -
oy lnehl oo>c"ie"' ~" " @"i' 80. IVA W
~ - NJ EniIo.rs
reSr o1 -a'Ss %: N.,'o ,
- o"' ,.>;; ,.>,,, ,,,.,,. .,...
lhrlt.ius "";,"s' . IS w., ,I;.a,', ,.o,,,
~ a. a 80. Nv, -, si,,n ~ :. r.,n,, b,. 49,
.He - 70 " r.. ,.n., ,,.I,. :;
tiin'''e. % .'i," -. SoS.
u!SH ''> d wv '''',''' ~:
Il oe' oo '". ':
neis o",'s't ~ 80, - "
null 'ai'' ''"'. ,, NV ''''''' :"
measurements t.
10y ~; :; ,.
upltitso lor comparison, az" - wv, WAS
scss, osst' s,,.;n' ~ c,.I,r.,, wr,r ry.c,;v no
IRON o'','' ,,olo W. oa .,ro,,,,,i me- ,Eo,,.,, w
S;,,.,d -, ,hn s,nn surnr;Siny f,ct
sno"ss, ,.a',}:r..5 ~, ,io.n,. .; womcn's
""' 80 u ,.o,.,:;i,.
neaos' oo' .Ne ,,;' ,>,-,' 49,,
0ecloeo' 1oi ~ VI" Mss - - .''''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-12-16

The annual address before the South
Carolina Bar Association was delivered
in the Hall Of Representatives on
Wednesday by the Hon. John Dillon,
one of the most prominent and sue
ce>sful members of the New York bar.
He delivered an address before the
American Bar Association at Saratoga
in 1884, which has been pronounced
by competent judges all over the coun-
try as a masterpiece Of learning. He
is the author Of work on municipal
corporations, which is high authority
both in England this country. The
association was fortunate in securing
the services Of 50 able jurist.