davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

MRS S I. HENDERSON,
Teacher OF Piano. Organ snd Theory, AZ Mort
Market street. da0,- 4
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

homeopathic. No II. North Main street,
first stdirway south of Central drug store,
nearly opposite the postofiice; Wichita, Kansas
Office hours from TO a. m, to ) and to ,
y. Chronic diseases a specially l23-f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

Attorney at law. Once over Citizens Ba
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22
6. II. TEBO, NJ. D.,

G. II. TEBO, NJ. D.,
Physician, Surgeon and Accorcher- Diseases
OF Females speciality Office over Pollock &
Peerce's, Door No. Residence $3.50 South
Emporia avenue calls leit NJ r. V Heal-'s
land Office promptiy answered tlt.-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22
DR. W. S. McBURNil

q. ". c. JONES.
Attorney-at-law. ONCE in Eagle block over
IIovey & Co. - dry goods store 12-2D-tf'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

q. M HENDEEN, NJ. D.,
ONCE III Douglas aTelue, between Topeka
and tmporia avenues Residence GIG south
Lawrence avenue. " ichiiy. Kansas ds!S-lm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22
G. NJ BIBBEE, NJ. u.

Office and residence. 81 Douglas avenu
south side. Barnes block, over Derby's impl
meut store. Wichits, kansas. l65-lm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

ArroRNEY AT Law Wichita, Sedgu lex conn
Kansas. 0ffce In Centennial Block. ls5-t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

J w ADAMS. GEO. ". ADAMS
ADAMS x ADAMS,
Attorney Mt Law VIII Practice in state and
federal courts. Office in Eagle Block " ichita.
h "a sNS al3n-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

%. II. BENTLEY. Il Hatfield, J. {. Bentley.
BENTLEY, II ,rFIELn < BENTLEY,
Attorneys AT Law ONCE In Terrell Block OPP
ID iSiie Prstofli ce Wichita. has DIS II
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

HARRIS u HARRIS 4 NERNILiION,
Attorneys at Law Commercial block, Nich-
IL
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22
TERRY & DUMOST

TERRY X DV NUM-,
Architects and Superintendent Office in
Roys' block. Wichita. Kansas. 2-tf
ID. " SMITH,
DENTIST Eagle buil'.ing, Douglas avenue,
" ichita, Kansas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
WIT AND WISDOM.

Can you tell me what makes my
face look so funny?" asked Henderson,
looking in the glass. Nose, sir" was
Fogg's laconic reply.-BoSton Tran
script.
What man knows should find its
expression in what he does. The value
of superior knowledge is chiefly that it
leads to a performing manhood. NJ T.
Tribune
When a man tells me that his pas
sions are very strong l simply advise
him to mix them with his morals, which
are apt to very weak. Then, you see,
he strikes good average.-Burdette.
The best thing to give your enemy
is forgiveness; to an opponent, toler-
ance; to a friend, your heart; to child,
good example; to father, Difference;
to your mother, conduct that will make
her proud of you; to yourself, respect;
to all men, charity.
LEND me your ear a minute" re-
marked Mrs. Brown to her husband the
other evening. "Will you give it back
to meP" he inquired with mock anxiety.
"Of course will, you idiot! Do you
suppose l want to start tanneryP"
She got the earn y Graphic.
do you know anything about an
old story connected with this building?"
asked a reporter, in search of "haunt-
ed house." of an old lady. Eyes, in
deed, she said. There used to be
another story on it; but the roof blew
off, and so after that we made it two
story house. " Golden Days,
docs the shining steel blade
which hold in my hand cause excru-
eating pain?" inquired an Oil City
barber. WHAT" 81 asked if the
razor hurt YOU" as it a razor?" "Of
course it is. WhyP" Il thought it
was saw, but if you are sure it is a
razor go ahead. OIL city Blizzard.
An English magazine contains an
article entitled: what Dreams Are
Made Of" As the author fails to men
ton mince pie, picked pigs feet, fruit
cake and several other indigestible
things, it is evident he has tackled a
subject upon which he lacks informa-
ton. NOrriStolOn Herald.
How are you, old bufler?n said
the tender to the railway-car. "Do not
couple me with any such language,
you sooty tile wretch; you have been
drinking on the road again" replied
the car. Don't get off the track and
break me up so, it was only tender
remark; YOU know you are always fol-
lowing me all over the country" re-
torted the other 81 have a great mind
to speak to your tooter on the locomo-
tive there, said the car. The locomo-
tive, who had been quietly smoking,
fired up at this as if it was about to
join in the raillery, but the belle of the
train began to wSg her tongue. and the
engineer pulled them all out of the de-
pot so suddenly that the locomotive felt
its head light - Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31

the works. But 1t does treta no good.
They must pass through the tcSLs Oh
their flight or they would stasve, Then
they are always caught and sent back. "
Twas peering irto all the faces abont,
trying to find the one sought. Ny in
spection was received with looks sullen,
suspicious, defiant or careless. Re-
marks were made in undertones, but
Varlamoff's dreaded presence kept me
from insult. examined many groups
without success, then made a tour of
the prison.
All along the wall was a slanting
platform upon which men lay in various
attitudes. Being the most comfortable
station every inch of it was covered by
recumbent forms. In the angle formed
by the prison walls saw a man reclin-
ing, as if utterly worn out His head
sank down upon his breast, his eyes
were closed. There was something in
his figure which struck me as familiar.
| walked to him and laid my hand upon
his shoulder. He opened his weary eyes
and raised his sad face. twas Manuel
Ceneri!
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

"A Dartmouth Sioux Indian sopho-
more's native name is Wiyohpeyatawi-
casta, but he passes as Charles A. East
man.
Public schools in New York City
cost $4,000 900 last year The number
of pupils taught was 271,OOO.-M Y
Tribune.
AT recent examination for teach
ers' certificates at Sonora, Cal, there
were seven applicants--siX women and
one man-and all failed. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Rev. j. H. Vincent, the "Bishop Of
Chautauqua," urges his brethren in the
Methodist Church to more vigorously
protest against the dance, the theater
and the card-table.
The Episcopalians of Charleston
have started a Church Burial Associa-
ton, in which the membership costs q
dollar year, and insures hearse,
coffin, carriage, and grave in case of
death.
The number of educational insti-
buttons, public and private, in the colony
of New South Wales, including the
University, is 2,315, with 4,543 teachers
and 1879, 1888 students and scholars, the
average annual cost exceed NC Sos per
head of population. This does not in
clude technical classes, schools of art,
etc.
In this country poor scholars some
times act as hotel-waiterS during the
vacation to make money enough for
next term, but their energy d es not
compare with that of young Russian
Jew, now studying chemistry at Berlin.
Too poor to carry on his studies un-
aided, and too proud to receive help,
he has got employment in the night
brigade of street scavengers, and works
away briskly for small wage. Troy
| Times.
The New York correspondent of
the Troy Times says the king of society
reporters in that city is a natty little
Hebrew, who is facidlly as handsome as
doll and as stylish as Paris fashion,
plate. He has entree to the best society,
and can describe with rare fidelity all
the details of feminine toilets, social in
novations, and astronomical delights.
He also has a faculty of distinguishing
genuine aristocratic belle from an
imitation one in any assemblage.
The Journal of Education very
forcibly urges the necessity of the
"motherly' relation between woman
teacher and her pupils. 1t holds that
the normal schools. while intoxicating
knowledge as to scientific methods of
instruction, should impress upon teach
ers the all-importance of that quality in
a teacher which wins the trust and love
of the pupils. THE one thing needed"
it says, lis the mother-habit, for the
most implacable, relentless, fatalistiC
force that can be let loose in the school.
room is the scientific woman in whom
the gift of motherhood is left out"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
THE QUEER OLD WOMAN.

How is 1t In the glass | see
a queer old woman look at me?
mere are odd lines about her eyes
ana gray hair on her forehead lies;
Her cheek Is wan. and sharp her chin:
she does not seem to me akin.
ana ana yet she says-it can't be true
That I'VE are one instead of two"
know we never shall agree,
Sne makes such rude remarks to me.
My bonnet with fresh garands hung,
Was costly folly; It's too young"
| must not buy white-plumed hat
I nave outlived the time for that"
And this choice gown of softest pink,
III my lost childhood" makes her think;
And i I'm vexed, she says, forsooth,
mat she can only speak the truth"
am not old; yet If we're,
lcould forget it but for her.
Hopes May-time still about me seems;
gather violets in my dreams;
But when / do, she shakes her head
Ihose flowers" she says, "long since have
fed.
Life's gOlden-rod and asters blue
Are all the blossoms left for you"
Oh, If this stranger face would pass
From out my haunted lookng-glass,
And again from It could see
My dear old self look back at me
My pretty self, that used to wear
A wreath of roses round her hair,
And smile to hear her tlatterers say:
The face beneath was fair as they"
might be happy. But, oh mol
This queer old woman will not go;
And since I'm forced with her to dwell,
We might be friends, perhaps, as well;
For !, at last, am sure It's true
That we are one instead of twol
-Mdrtdn Douglas, IN HGrper's Bdzdr.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
IN Santa Fe, n. NJ.

IN Santa Fe, N. NJ, everybody,
rich and poor, grows chill, it being the
chief article of Diet, and there always
being bottle of it, fresh ground and
bright scarlet in color, on the dinner
table. 1t is not too hot for the most
Northern palate, and, unlike the cay
enne. has a distinct flavor. You use il
on everything except ice cream, and by
the big spoonful not mere busting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05

AcTDs-sulplurlc per carboy, s rs; cltrlc,
per pound, % TO 6Oci oxalic, per pound,
IL tartSrlc, powdered, per pound, 81.
CutNtNE-P & w, ezs, a T.. NV. cans,
y. u. 4 Son osB, 10; II. 4 Sons, cans, 20.
Olis-Bergamot, sanderson's per pound,
: ~; lemon, Sandergon's, 1 %; pcppermin
SEQ; wintorgrecn,2 25; olive, Malaga, rs.
PorAsH-Bromide, per pound, 400; lodlde
soAPs--Castile, notified, per pound, 8 to
lcci CASTLE, white, IA 10 Is.
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, carb, per
pound, LOO, alum, TO O.; arrow root, Bor-
muda, ~; halsam copaiba, 81; borax, re-
huod, 10 TO ~; calomel, am, 20; castor oil,
per gallon, | IS Ia GO; cassia buds, Der
pound, 10 20 rs; cream tartar, pure, per
pound, 10; corrosive sublimato, per pound,
%; chlorolorin. per pound, Is; extract log
wood, bulk, per pound, ~ to IA; glyccrlnc.
bulk, rer pound, 70 TO 20; iodine, Tcsub-
ilmnlCd, per pound, 4 90; leaves buchu,
short, per pound, 10; leaves SIENNA
Alex, per pound, 2bi morphln, sulph, per
~, auoi spirits nltre, sweet, per pound, 3j;
| strychnia, crystals, 100; taploca, per
pound, Z; wax, white, per pound, 90 TO 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05
DRY GOODS.

PRINTs-,-Merrimack, fancy, l-2; Aah-
chester, s; Arnold, 5h; American, s.
Pacific, 5l-2; Hamilton, 3; Gloucester
o; ,,0 Gloucester, mng, q l-3i Gloucester
simpson, g; ,Eddystone, 3; simpson mng.
y; Alien pink and purple, 0; Sfnpson sill
Yer grey, 6; Richmond, pink and purple, g.
Dunnell ssirting,4 l:2; Ragetta shifting
"a; Allen check, 5A; Peabody, black, 5 l-2;
simpson, black, q; Rosedale. H.
gusta, Ettrich LII, s; Charter Oak, g l-2;
Live OAK, 4;slnternational, 3 l.2; Laurence
III, u: slendale, 81; Enterprise, O; Glen
dale, "a; Roatt AL, l-2; Admission, 6l-2
BROWN SuIRTING-Cast Iron, s.; Farm
Allendale, !; Century Gig; Dwight ia;
Lockwood, 53-i; Nanatoba, g ii; bedford
Il, Al,
BLEAcHED SuIRTING-New York 10 l-2;
Wamsutta, lOla; Laugdon, o; Lonsdaie, ~,
Lonsdale cambria, Y; Mssonvllle, 10 ~;
Cream OF Crop, "a,
TicKING-hmoskcag, A q A, 10; Amos
kosS \, u. swift River, ~; STANDARD
T. q Easlon Xxx, lOAi Eastrn IA, II;
Oakland fancy. "a; Acme ODD, sII;
l2lg; sibley Awning, Is.
srRlpEs-Hamilton, 100; Thorndyke
lOi American, o. Rock River, o; Haleigh
w. Unknown, 3-S, OA; iewett City, s;
lnknOWn, u y, 10.
DENNIS Amoskeag, l2lx: Otis. 1917,
York, 49, Warren, 1917.
CHECKS AND PLAIDs-Mount Pleasant,
e Catruba, "a; Old Dominion, I; Mem.
phis, ! Ii; Queen City, Q Id; Augusta, 7;
Tennessee, 10; Cottondale, z; Cumberland
yheck,T; Elbley, 81.
GINGuAMs-Bates,S Id; Satervllle, &;
Westvlle, :; Bates Dress Plaid, o; Scotch
u, T., II l-ei Amoskeag, 3 Ia; Belleview
l,9; Washington, Windemere, 7l-2
Unknown. Il. b., Ia; Slblcy, 02-f; Glen
Riddle, 10 l.2; Harrisburg, IA; Slater, 8;
Everett, 7 la; Boss, S; Sllyerdale, s; Ar.
ilngton, D; Victoria, II; Germania, 10 l-2
NntRH, III.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05

AxEs-Collius, u dozen, 500; Gold Dol.
lar, II dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, q dozen
500; Double Bit, 100.
sKIMErs AND LIDs-4Hc q ID; sugar
kettles, ic (, II,
Tx PLArE-t. c. lOxli, a box, 8. OO;I. O.
lixgN, q box, 90; Texno i4x2O, "a box 90.
Tornc, 9)x9S, ~ box, Ia 80.
TINwARE-Plecod, discount 81 y cent.
stamped, discount % u cent.
SOLDERING, !, l5c; No, y and u, lSc ~ 10
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-Go. /, rs "a doY
HAMEs:.Two loop, $50 q dozen; three
loop, $40 f.dozcn.
TAcKs--ln boxes, 100 papers, 2 IS q box
GRUB HoEs--S dozen, 1.jO; railroad
picks, fido2en, 80,
MArToCKs--f dozen $40,
RunBER BELTfNG.. Discount 50 Is cent
NAILs-S 90, rate.
SuovELs Ann, SpAnEs-Rowland's. dis
count 40 per cent? Ames' list, steel goods,
discount 40 and 10 per cent,
HEAVY HARnwAnE-ShRt,s, nnlHhed,
| Q 10; poles, Is 80; singloirocs, wagons, no,
lcct, 20; buggy, . 20; express, $50; wagon
tongues, 10 90; hickory axles, 10 ~; bolsleYs,
hTj; coupling poles, j,ih; spoles, xxx, 80.
lect, ., 20; NNN, go; sawed lellCes, *, LIS;
| 3, 100, Bowden shoes, $50; northwestern
horse nails, NO,0, e.OO; :, 6,25; s, 500; bar
Iron, 10 ratei rlow steel, 7ci spring steel
BuGGIEs-tiratle h, md spring top, % o,
TO 5000; do, oren, 900 10 GOO; do. slide
spring top, 1000 20 1900; do. B,do bar
lOOOO 70 10000 do. phWioul, lgj.0l 10 100 .O0
| grade a, side spring, 1000 10 2N,OQ; do
| phetons, 1000 To 1000; bump scat huggU
| nb.Wtn 2jO.N; platform springs, 1000 Il
| lsN,ui three Hrring wagons, ZOO 10 l,gi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05
Such Blood
From the Southern clipper.l


"Ges," said Mr.. James l., Bosworth.
m old Albanian, to representative
Of tho Clipper, "it was twelve years
ago when contrscssd q terrible case
OF blood poisoning. Ny allliction was
truly horrible. / had no appetite, did
not sloop welt At night, my digestion
was Impaired, my throat was oauter-
lied five tines, and in fact was a
total wreck. / had beeu under the
| !reatment of several OF the leading
physicians OF Atlanta; tried nearly
every blood remedy advertised; went
TO Hot Springs, where | remained
several months, receiving no benefit
| WhGtever-thed dread disease still chung
TO mo-"
| Aud you remained in this condi-
ton twelve yeerse" interrupted the
Clipper man,
"Y0s sir. and more than that. Three
yearo ago was laid no with rheume-
| tsm. My knees were drawn IN In
such a position that / could not leave
my bed for months. My life bscame n
| lingering torture. A truly wonder
! tu! blood remedy was recommended.
! known as B. b. b. i used 1t, and sir
| i've bottles cured mo, and / really bo-
| lieve 1t to be the grandest and quickest
blood remedy ever known"
Can be had OF all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05
sLsArnRs

LouIsvILLE OAK SOLE LEAruER--N
nea -, free OF brands. SIC n; n medium,
lrse Of brands, Sc 10; A heavy. one brand,
80 ID; medtom, Que brand. Sc 10; Bslti-
more crop, s1ci Keystone oak sole. SoSsc
hcffAi.o sLAuHrEs-Prime, Is 20 y n
Sides SC N; good, II to . 10 sides, 2Sc 10.
MataIaoras, sSc n; No. l oak harness lea,
= 10 Soc ID; No. oak harness lea, 50 to Sic
%; No. hem harness lea, Soc y; No, 2 hem
harness lea, ssc N; No hem sSirting
lea, sac u; No. hem skirting lea, 81 10 81
do.
PHILApELPHIA CALr--Extra quality,
Sto 80 lbs to dozen, - 70; IS 20 a ms To
DOZEN, Lila u; alto 30 lbs TO dozen, | ,0S; 81 Ia
vns 70 dozen, 100 y; 81 ts 20 Us 90 dozen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05
GROCERIES,.

CoFTsE-Rio fair, l0ss 10 IL; prime, ~
10 =, choice, ls als. I.aguyra, Is So. lava
~; Golden Rio, Is 81; Pea Berry, Il I, 10 Isl
=. iKyAs--o9long, - 10 &c; Imperial, a. 10
~ Nonng hyson, i0to %; japan, 6Oto Is
sU0Aes-PowCe cred aud cut ioaf, 5 ~,
standard granulated, $ to So; Louisiana,
white clarified. as,>'4 yellow clarified. 5, "a
~; ehoics Louisiana 1,Ss77t; prime, 3, 10
"a seconds, ~ to s; New York extra {,
RIcE-pOmestic, new crop, prime, 6 TO
~: choice, 81 TO Z; foreign, none
| MoLAsSks--Choice Louisiana, IS 10 SIS.
prime, oei TAR TO good, IS; corn syrup, IS.
CRACkERs-N Soda, 5 ~; xxx soda. &.
Snowflake, 10; Cartoon, = f. hound. II,
cream soda, 2; tNce.slor oyster, I; \
! singer snaps, y; NM ginger snaps, 10: y
lemon eieam, q NXN lemon cream, no;
eSkes anu l1meles, y; animals, II; charms,
cocoa bars, Is; rnger waters, Is; stage
| plsnks,S.
SoDA-BiearbouSte. in kegs, AZ to5: hi
caro, In cases, o. csh; lump sal soda, In kegs
l-sci granulAted sal soda, in 81 pound
ToBAcco-Plug, ll-nch, 81 to SIS: twist,
| !!nz, ) OF and OF, e 10 40; navy plug, Is 90
10; smoking tobacco, p TOGO.
| CANNED GooDe-2ih tomatoes, LOO: 9Th
-; lib hlackberries, l.2O; 2fb goOseherries
l.20; 2ih strawberries, LA; 2fS raspbsrrles
Lon; .io whortleberries, l.5O; an peaches
oo; 3io peaches, 2.2o; Oh beans, 10: an
Lima beans. l.25Gl 40; Winslow's corn, 90.
Lao; ]. Winsiow Jones' corn, 2iS, IS;
mountain corn, 2th can, l.S5; early Juue
peas, L65i Numsen's dne family. / AS.
Nnnsen'e marrowfat, L75; French paas
per case, OF 100 cans, 20.t0; oysters, 10 null
weight, I.lai m f. w, 2l0; lib /. W., 70; Oh
IN i2oi lio Holsters, l,S5; lib salmon,
Ito; In mackerel, | %; lib corn beef e.Ol;
I'D corn beef 500; shrimp, as; chile cor
SSSsrrhe' 3'2o; Sb apples, LIS; ] gal. apples
sSggF-Gauetts, on, u,a5 per case; .
o1i NV; OF, 50; Ralph's OF, lO.15; | Oz,
9@, - or i2oi dental, Boz, 100; or, 30l;
soAr--oliye, 2,75 y box; blue India. .
10 hars, IS n box; S4 10 bars, 4.lO AZ box.
- bars, J. 81 y box; ! ID satinet, S.Si; al
s ,lh i'oG y . bar cocoanut oil, 49, N
uH value, S25; white Russian, ass; | ~
bandy, ) 81 So Dandy, An
| SuEE5E-Fnli cream, lG9l4c,
| EoPE-S'4c basis; cotton rope lSC.
=, eLotllEaiIHa- Bound, Csc; spring, 81
WRAPPING PAPEg.-Rag and straw. A
and Toe
DEMONSTRATION pals, naked Pickles,
LSO; glass pints, 10; glass quarts, 400;
sS Sss bers s saa,n sySi glass gallon 45O
Mi,AoKEREL--No. !, barrels, IL 50; Fo. l,
\ nAlt barrels, ! 80; No /, quarter barrels
! 400; No. =, half barrels, 100; No. z, quarter
0i. ~, w 10 !, Riis' lloi NO 2, Kits,
NJ II 49, no, on . H, " s, ~, t.,
ke5 5o'''''NN d "a imported l.26 per
| !, T ~ 20 i--'9'icR' 1" per pound fancy,
10 ~ % S ,s,,, t,,
oist, Me- rd Lohooh layer, ealiion.A, $50;
'P PS,nsp, ~ VA, amt, A..
ma nsy "aISnH. a,Pp,e, avg; Missouri cider,
1 ,,n1,,t oaIrt,i lac; royal gloss, S-ie
! ! pound packages, &c; corn starch,
s, poona paoEages' &c; q pound wood box
g5Sss, a 1Id 70 lie; pound gloss, &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05
WOOL. HIors Am rrT-p,rs

Wool Mexican, free OF burrs, nominal I;
Mexican Improved, loo; medium Is TO lSc /;
nne wool, according TO dirt and condition,
eording 10 hurrs.
htpks-Prime plump fllnis. 20 pounds
ana up, l2c per pound; seconds, plump
UNITS, " pounds and up, loo per pound ;
prime light aud kips, IL 70 per pound; bulls
anu stays, 10 Sc per poucd; dry salted,
&c, according to condition: green sslte.,, u
rALLow--Prine, 10,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05

ALcouoJ-Per gallon, 80 to2Si.
BNANDfEs.-numeBtlc, per gallon, | 81 "a
lll; imported Cognac, ISL, per gallon, 4 80;
lbi2, b6v; lSip $40; 1856, 20; iS6O, Z 40; 1858,
~; 1879, 1850; Oiard, Dupuy g Cos. Cog
nae, 1870, 80, lsTQ, W; 1851, 90; lsiS, 10 -
Blaqupl, nubpucho & Co.'S. COgnac, iSiS,
. 20, $50, D 80, 1875, 600.
0iS-nomcstlc, per gallon, | IS To z 90;
Import Holland, . " 20 70, Sir Robert Bur-
netts Old Tom, per cRsk, 3 10 20 900; uol-
land, per case, % ~ 1907
Wuiskr- ltcctliod, o. por cent. proof,
per gallon, ~; Western, / 70 to | ~. Hour.
bon, 40 tn3 ~, Rye, / - 10 . %, ecotch im-
ported, TO AS, Irish imported, AS u
CitAMrAeNrs-Pipor Heidscick, quarts,
per dozen, ~ %; ] krug & CO., quarts, per
dozen, IL 90, Nicer 3 Chand1n, Slllory
Mousseux, per dozen, - o., q. Goulot, per
loren, ~ w; q II. Mumm & Co.'S. Dry
No,rynny,, "a 20; Extra Dry, 200; plnts, u
WINES California elarei, per gbiion, ssc
lloniaudcl, Mol. rer gallon Nto IS, i'm.
ported clhrete, ordinary, per cask, 20 " u
$40, family clarets, per caslS. 20 W 10 i25 %.
line clarets, per cask, 100 o. 10 iT5 ~, Me-
doc, per case. 800. 81 Julian, per case, Q 30,
MBrgnux, per case, "; Ponte Canet, per
case, 10 ". Lacrosse, per case, y %; Leo.
veil, PER case. IL 10, Chateau LATTE, per
case, 100, culinary, per care, ~ 10 3 ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05
rnulr ANp ppuLTnY

ONtoNs--,st. Louis, 500 per barrel.
CABBACE-fn crates, 80
NuicKrSs--Hons, $3.50; spring, $50.
EUGS.-l5c per dozen.
BurrrR-Best grndo northern, Sc; best
Dallas County, l9GDc; other Texas county
bultCr, 10, according TO quality.
WAIERM ELoSs-75c,1l.0 90 per dozen,
ArrLKs-lOO per bushol; st, Louis, Z. jl
per Dbl
prAcilEs--Prlme, i.5oa2oO; interior, SO-
per bushel
LiMoSs-sl per box.
NusKM eLioNu-Uholcc, zoe
SWEET PorArors-Sl.5J.
IRISH PorAroEs-Texas, &c; Northern
'0c per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05
A New pepartnre .

n NOW UepArture,
Tho foxes Gun Store will open
ABOUT the Nth OF August, &c FOG Main
street, Fort Worth, with a big stool, OF
guas, rifles, pistols, pocket cutlery
etc, Ammunition of all kinds kept,
Nov ia tho time 30 buy, az wish "a
establish my nume with YOU. Country
merchants, write mo for prices.
A STERT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05
UYnaon,s SnrInrs.

This lannon's health resort, near Mar
shaii, Texas, is ia full hlas., visitors
arriving daily; good fave, hame-like
comfor,s and health-resS0riag waters.
Ratios reduced. Hacks runrinS from
Aynson's Stable To Springs. Address
Z, e. Hynson, Marshall, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05
d RnSlEESS W0RLD.
DICKS AND BoSDs

pt 4.--Money on call easy
y; prime mercantile paper,
xchangs dull; ass for 50
demand.
onds clnaad ~ fnllnNrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-05

sold aoi 40 TO $40; Texas steers, 3 s. toa 90
and Colorado steers at 40 to5a5.
Sheep--Recei pts. Coz head. NO imnrova.
ment Tor sheep, but good lambs were firmer
ana an sales OF sheep were at $50 to 4. so; for
lO)-pound lambs, s.0Oto eco.
BOSTON,
BOSTON, sept.i Wool Demand active
anu prices hrmi sales OF the week The
largest on record, amounting IN Z 5Do rG0
pounds; ohio and Pennsylvania feeces. N
10 vi Michigan fleece. soto 81; Ohio delaine
and combing, 81 10 So; Michigan delaIne
and eombing, ~ n 81; unwashed woods. is
10 -; pulled % oS for common to choice.