davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-04-09
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY. APRIL o. 1885.
BE1EAeuEREp SHIPS.

Capt. Gilman of the Ludington Relates
His Experience.
From Detroit Post.
The following letter was received in
the city yesterday from Capt. John Gill
man. master of the steamer Ludingtsn,
which has reached harbOr at the city of
LudingtOn, after a long siege in the ice.
The letter is dated at Ludington, March
81, and reads: arrived here last night
after being out from Milwaukee four
teen days. never saw such ice in all
my sailing and never got such squesz-
ing; bnt with - exception of losing
some of our iron we are all right. A am
serry that others did not fare so we'll
the Michigan and Wisconsin. The Wis
cOnsin came near geing down as well
as the Michigan. Her sides were crush
ed in, frames cracked, plates bent, and
much of the freight was thrown over
beard to keep her aflOat. We were with
in eight or ten miles OF the Wisconsin
on the Goth, and got the squeeze at the
same time. She showed a signal Of dis
tress which | thought came from the
Michigan, which, by that time, was ia
want of provisions. sent a party in a
boat on runners with supplies. 1t took
them several hours to accomplish the
trip, and when they reached the place
were surprised to find that it was the
Wisconsin, which has the same lines"
THE BEST HE COULD.
"a day or two after her steward and
another man came over to us with let
ter from the captain stating his cOadi-
tiOn and asking me to stay by him.
wrote him we would do the best we
could. but We had quite number Of
people on board and fuel was growing
scarce"
"On the Goth the ice opened and got
quite soft. We worked towards him but
c0uld not sight the boat and supposed
he had gone eastward toward Grand Ha-
ven. Next day he was long way from
US, and we could just see him from our
cross trees with glass. and he seemed
to be working east. Thinking the Wis
cOnsin was now allie to take care Of her
self, we made to the south but did not
accomplish much as next day we could
still see the Wiscensin. Sunday, the
29th, the ice opened a little north and
south. Feeling little nervous about
him / went in the direction the boat
was last seen as soon as | could get
CiedI VI tHe lCe Jdui' AiteI luhuluR
about ten miles the ice stopped us and
we could then see the Wisconsin quite
plainly about eight miles from US. We
concluded 10 try and signal her and find
IL she needed US. In the absence OF any
regular code Of signals on the lakes, 1
did tho best could. We ran up our flag
to tRe masthead: after a while he ran
his flag up also. then had ours lower
cd at half mast, and il he wenld do the
same would then stay with him; but
he lowered his altogether, so we came
away, and tried to get to Ludington.
This was off Grand Haven, about twenty
five miles west Of there. l kept the mate
in the cross trees to watch if he would
signal us again, but he did not, and SO
We went on and got to LudiBgton on the
forenoon of the 30th.
The ice has got quite safe, and I do
not think the Wisconsin, will receive
any further damage. but wish she was
ia. My fuel was getting low or should
have taken greater chances.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-04-09

Capt. Gilman of the Ludington Relates
His Experience.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-04-09

TTTTkImore money than at anything else by
M Wtaking an agency for the best selling
II 4 None fail HALLETT BOOK Co,
Portland, Maine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
DRY GOODS.

PRINTS Merrlmack, fancy, "a; Manches,
Ter, %; Arnold, 9; American, ia; Pacific, 81
Hamilton, 6'$i Gloucester, 5lsi Gloucester
AhSn ~ Lad s. Simpson S q EG 5dGSy sto5s
3; simpson mngr g.; Allen, pink anC
purple, 8; simpson silver grey, &; Richmond
pink and purple, 0; Dunneil, shifting, AZ;
hagetta shirting, AZ; Allen check, s: Pea.
99oiay, biacK, 6E; Simpson, black, 6; Rose
BROWN SHEETINGs--Cr IL; Augusta
&; Ellrich LII. 8; Charter Oak, 81; Live Oak
I; intse,rnatlonal, 81; Laurence IL, s. Glen
All, ~ A TnlisfPTlss Glendale ~ s. Boat
BR6WN sHIRrIsG1-Cast Iron, 81; Farm,
ers. u; Honest, "a; Pocahontas, "a; Allen
Gale, q Century, ~; Dwight, "a; Lockwood
"a; Manotoba, "a; Bedford r, ~
BLEACHED SHIRrNG--New York, 1915
Wamsutta, NJ; Langdon, 81; Lonsdale, s
Lonsdale Cambria, "; Masonville, l01S ;Frui
Of the Loom, 81 Gold Medal, ~; Cream @
! Crop, q.
TICKING-Amoskeag A G A, II; Amoskea,
A, 1870; swift River, "a; Standard G, 7; Eas-
ton Xxx, lOA; Easton "A II; Oakland fancy
va Acme ODD, 81; Raleigh, l0z; STANDARD
2 9; Pearl River, II; Sibey Awning lG.
,S STR phs0oHamilIon, iGl; Thorndike, l0A
Unknowni rs, 9y< Jewett City, "a; IN
inoWu, 6-3, 10.
DEHIMs-Amoskeag, l2l<; Otis, is1l; York
1914; Warren, 1871,
CHFcKs AND TLA1ps-M Mount Pleasant, 2
Iatawba, u; Old Dominion, Z; Memphis
n; Queen City, VI; Augusta, 7; Tennessee
Sibley,S
GINGHAMs-B Bates, "a; Slatorsvlne, 3
Westulle, Z Bates Dress Plaid, 8; Scotch b
X? M; Amoskcag 81; Belleview, ~
Washington, q; Wiudemere, ~.
CHEvIoTs-Oakla W; Sterling, l0l6
Unknown, b. b., 81 Slbley, %; Glen Rid
die, l0iS; Harrisburg, 81; Slater, 81; Ever
eft, o. Boss, s; Silverdale, 81 Arlington, 8
Victoria, II; Germauia, 1875; Bates, 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
GROCERIES,,

,gS ~. K-tslo fait, le4gllZc; prime. Ia
AHI2oi cholee, lS(Sl315o Laguyra, i4c: lava e0S
eod mperisl, i69 soc; Young Ryson' sGs
sueARsSPoWdered, Sc. O' Snt LOAF Q<..
standard granulated, 7l<la7slc; pIanta I21v,
hen.lated, &c 10 re; LonTians vhife cIapi-
sSc 1 oHe 20 aciyellow clarified exc to SIC;
zo MoLAssE-Louisisna ehoice, 55Ca5Sc. c,,,oo
o'si islr TO good, S5c; corn syrup, ACC. Inv
- - ~ tufe Jute, ~ Ms, lOs<o: D yard
q hT Hss NWNibi o Ties, i5 $d}s bundle.
SRAoKEBs-Sods x, 5,Sc; Xxx. Re. c,ooyo
sci ginger snaps, &c. 'AS''l''
soAdPc-ccoliye, 276 p box, blue India. Il m
b sTs' $tS 7 box x n bars, $50 y boz; I n
SStA,NSDLhe-;,.star, full weight, lsy1@lsc.
SAEEsE-fuh cream, lSpi5c,
hoPE-Sssc basis; cotton rope, lgc.
hoy 1xLoFliHsPlSs-Round, s5ci spring Leo y
MKAs1UREs--1I bcshel, iron bound. La n
a2Een 2-hoop pals, 200; 6-hoop, as,
obs--5 nest, 2.25; 8 nest, 275; No, !, e.OO ~
00WSe ven No. no; ?, $50; No. 8, 100. WV !"
o, PoWDER-3.65 D beg of Is lbs; i2I. do. 9SS.
~ e. 90 20 blasting kegs, AIS, shot-op bag,
piGELEs-Chow- chow, J.-barrel barrel. $50
psis In,rpe Pals show;ehow, l5oi 2galon
gia1sss quarts, 200; glass X gallon, $50; Class
ssiion, 4bO; glass hex, gallon, $50,
AASk EhEL--No, barrels, l25O: No. X :
barrels, $50; No. l4-barrels, 40: No
oStfeis, 100; No. y. barrels, 400; No. Kits
l't2i No. kits, LOS; No. kits, lb.
H1oLL4Np D.. HtERRINe-Imported. LIS p keg.
yTAEDY-stick, sAe, p ib; fancy, lSn25c.
ltAIsINs-London layer, SO.
a, CIp4EE-Crab apple, 4Oc; Missouri cider, SOC
3 gallon; vinegar, y gallon, ISir2le. wv
-, SriAhoH-Pearl, &c; royal glass, 491c; Bon
s son Up 10 psckages 60; corn starch, In pacE-
LYE-Concentrated, 275d4.O0'
JUSs- we quote: lie II gallon for glazed
cr0cks, lOc y gallon for glazed
dard, SIPS. '' Qua"
DRIED PEAcHEs-Unpeeled. &c; peelsd, lie.
PRoYISIoEs-S bacon, S94c: short dry
salt, Sgs14ci breakfast bacon, Ike; hams,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
RARDwARn Ann sIETALs.

Ar ss--Collius, p dozen, 500; Gold Dollar,
v dozen, 800; Diamond Edge, p dozen, $50;
Double Bit, l7.0O.
sKIL1ETs Ann LIDs-i1%c q n; sugar Set-
TIN PLATE-I. o. iOyl4 y box, 500; I. O.
.sZ20, d box, 500; Terue, l4X2O, y boz, 1850;
rCrne, 9OX2S, Is box, li.J0.
INwARE-pieced, discount 50 y cent:
stamped, discount 10 n cent.
sOLDHR-N0. !, lbci No. 4 and 4, Ice p ID.
DUCK HORSE CoLLABs--No. l,A21S3 dozen.
HAMEs-rwo loop 3 81 Ado1en; three loop,
SIS = dozen.
TAcKs--ln boxes, 100 papers, asa q box.
GRUB HoEe-S3 dozen, $50; railroad picks
| dozen, $50.
AATToCRs-FI dozen, $50
RUBBER BEITINa-Dlscouut 81 y cont.
NhILs-301, rate,
BBoVELs AND SPADEg-h oWland's, dis-
count 40 = "eut; Amos list, steel goods, d
count 10 dL,, 10 r cent.
HEAVY HARDW ARE-Shafts nnishe =, BOt
| poles, 1850; Bingletrees, wagons, selett. LIE;
| buggy, 2.25; express, 260; wagon tongues
| 1900; hickory aXles, 1000; bOlBters a.15; coup
! ing poles, AIS; spOkes, Xxx select, as;
| Xxx, ESQ sawed fellOes. ~, LIS; z, ZOO
| BOwGen shoes, SEQ; northwestern horse nRilR
No 6, 500; 7, 6.25; 5. ~; URr iron, 10 rate
| pillow steel, 20; sprlu q, 20; cast steel, lsc
oeIEs-Grade nd spring top, 83OO@
5000: do. open, T0,J, lf8l.0O; do. aide spring
| top, lO00OlGi85.00; do. side bar, l00O00lNO OO
! 10. phEtons, l25QgGl50.O0: grade A. side
| spring, ll0O0l6noQD0; do. phRtons, 10000
| 1000; hump seat buggieg, f5.01f2jOO0; plat.
| form springs, ll000tDls0.00; three spring wRg,
| nng, 0W8ll5OO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
INRuRA.

Ao.Ds--sulphnrio, . carboy, t3.15 cltrio, =
.. $685. Oxalio, 3 ID, Is: tortnrlc, powdered s.
70, 90.
6UAe--Aiabic, select, Y n, 800. sSafatids
- TO see; carophor, % To 49, opium, ii,95 10 4iO
OGLs--Bergamot, Sander6ons, y 10, $40;
emoD, Sauderson's, S.65; peppermint, $500;
Wintergreeu, s2.2j; olive, Malaga, SIS.
POTAsH-Bromlde, " II, 1905 iodide, 1926
aoAPs-Cesule, no,tled, 3 n, SGl0o cas-
tile, white, l403l6,
MISCELLANEOUS -- Ammonia, cRrb., Is 70,
NC: alum, sos; arfuwrOotr Bermuda, 800; bal.
sam, cOpalha, Sue; borax, refined, l99i; calO-
mel, am, 75c; castor oil, = gal, {l.i6ibl.Gl;
casgla buds, y n, l5@lS; cream tartar, pure,
h 10, 80; corrosive sublmate, Is 10, 6j; chloro-
iorm, q 10, 20; extract logwoOd, bulk
y 70, l2@l4; glyoerlne, bulk, % ID, 2sGSO;
iodine, resublmatsd, q II, 400; leaves
buehu short, IS 10, Is; leaves, SIENNA, Alex,
q N, 81 mOrphia, sulph, a or, $3.50; spirit9
niter, sweet, n n, S5 sirychniai crystals, gl.35
q l.ioi tapiOca, y n, Il wax whito, 8 D.
Ndg3.
suiphate Qulnlne, y o., gL(O9,iO5 oln.
1hOnidlp, IS % i02.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
BoOTs AND sHOrs.

Sen's alp Jr0gans, g5Sl.25; hoys' Kip bro
pans ty9l0O; meu's =. calf hfOgans, l.OjG2! 10;
Wy y. calf organs, 95(gl25; mems kip
NacKle ploWe, l.0O8i So; boys kip 2-huckle
IoSs, Sjgl.3o; mems buzz halls. congress aud
ls.ton, llNg22ji mems calf bale, congress
md button, 2.5JG4.50: mems KIP boots, 24OOQ1
no.; mems z. calf boots, 2iO0(gA5.O0; mems
Ell boots, 25Clg60.OC, boys kip boots, 225edr
sN; hoy's T. calf boots l6.TgG2iUN; boys
Az boots, l2.501b27.00; wonen's o. k,ppOlkag
NSl]ac Misses ~ Kip polkag 6607Oc
nld's 10 kip pllRas, al sizes, 456355c; chld's
i p0lfSs 9ll sizes, b5gg6te; women'g cali pes
polish, sAgl.l0; woInen's buu sewed pol
VI MOLE; wOmeu's calf sewod polish, 10
slS4; Womeu's grain sewed and rOlish, N
slE; wumol's KID seWed, 9Nl5lT5; women &
soSi ssVed uObsh, l.5fyGi.7t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
LunnnK AM nu,I.n,Na :, .,....


noSsh LUMBER-Under IS feet, so a l. ON.
over % feet, s22.60 y 1905 W y i'0'V'
hlSS5nAsshD LuMRSR-One side, select. SOS -
tSgslSi one side, over y Inches Wide. s97's9 :
hvVyi two sides, S27 10 = 1000; one side. iIGslIl
inches, $50 . 1000; native siding. SSS = M
W Sl pine siding, second common, sS.yS Z
s;,sSi poplar siding, SIS y loo; rough ceiIing
20 e w; ceiling, dressed and andresse9'
;ss 2 9O; = ceiling, dressed and undressed
20 l,U0; poplar ceiling, $3.50 q 100: wbits
egine ceiling, $50 3 200; dressed and matched
9 sd ,l FLY eco; ineh battons, rough.
hs,o0 per LOCO dressed, so = 1000.
shiNsLEs-S' 1000: Sap pine, SS.s5; hear,
pinlS, 81. NO. cypress, Si.25; o. X cypress'
ea,oOi ooss, best or all heart cypress IL: M
Dress 81 ~ AN'NA'u WV Sy =
fosTs-Cedsr posts, be t, IKE each.
LATHs-Per 900, 4i0.
BBRick-Dallas brick, $50 per 1000.
rLAsdER PARIS-New York, 400: MichI-
gan, 4.50per barrel '''N'
5.2o per barrel. 'Vs'i
STONE FLUEs-About soc per foot.
DRAIN PIPE-From l6c per foot, and high
or according TO size.
LIME-Coopered lime, 200 per barrel
dAIR-Goat, 30 per pund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
WOOTAN WELLS.

ROblnson County, TeNns-Open Summer
and Winter.
uVne hundred and forty miles north OF
nnOOston to Wootan Wells junction On
SaOuston n Texas Central railway.
ssueet cars meet all day trains. Ac-
alhowlogcd The best mineral water in
He south. Has cured thousands. Write
~. W. testimonials. Enquire for excur-
ven Yen tickets, at all Houston & Texas
central railway offices. Water by OK.
Ttss, G. o. ID. Hotel will be under new
IIs,nagement, Comfortable Offices with
yiIndiImnleeys Two mails each day. Board
NY SoS.iuulhg mineral water, from 30 to Sl2
wi week, Address, Wootan Wells
"Wpsny, WoOtSn Wells, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
LEArnER.

LOUISVILLE OAR SOLE LrATHER--X
heavy, free OF brands, SOC 10; X medium, free
OF brands, SIC ID; A heavy, one brand, SIC
10; A medium, one brand, CSC 10; Baltimore
crop, &c,
BuFFALo SlACGBrER-pnmc, 10 TO Is 10
sides Soc lhi good, 10 to 20 sides, Csc 10; coun-
ter II TO u lh Sides 2Go 10; e.. D., Mntamorns,
Nc III; No. !, oak harness lea, 8 10 Sic 10;
No. 2, oak harness leb, 81 10 $40 Id; No. |,
3lc 10; No, 1, hem sklrllng lea, SAC 10; No. 2,
hem slllrtlng lea, $50 10, Welt and bride
leather, 81 TO Sha side.
PHILADELPHIA CALF-EXtra quality, IS
TO SO 10 10 DOZEN, $40 lbi IS to ~ IL 10 dozen,
Nl5 III; a To 50 lb TO Dozen SlO5 ID; % TO 90 10
TO dozen, Il 10; " 10 20 lb 10 dozen, Csc 10,
FRENCH CALF-Sll5 u 100 10; NNN top
pings, all co ors, SOS 10 $40 doEeni Xxx top
pings, all COlors, extra largo, $50 to 81 dozen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08

ts rOr impure blood the best medicine
SS onWh Is ROSADALlS. 1t is the great
TTSll.hern Time tried and true remedy.
iiSsse ! atall times for cancer, scroiula
mosr complaints, weakness, boils, tn.
ana sWelllngs, skin diseases, malaria,
f, s tne thousands Ills that come from
Si .Ppure blood. To insure cheerful
Ti ilPSOslllon take R0SADALIS, which
soro remove the prime cause, aud re-
orium. " " ''s ""'"'a epu'i'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
El'enlOhr

'ehiohr Bros, n Schneider, German
ro,,, lharmaclsts,
Elm aI nam and Field streets and
Nct ~ lu Ervay streets, Dallas. We So
strepa,p public patronage, not on the
bv al sSoto Of elegant CLERKS, illuminated
Roc S1vv.rlc glare, but by tending TO our
cons,avna individually and giving II our
ton a personal attention. Prescrip-
claltv' nu chemical department q spe-
X. f. EIsENLoHR,
AUGUST SCHNEIDER,
q. A. EIsENLoHR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
We0t, u1DFs ann pFLTRIgs.

Wool Mexican, tl0o OfbGrrS, lOol2o; Mex
Ian Improved, l2Gl7c; coarse, l8o; me mo-
lum lBg l6ci hne wool, according to dirt and
condition, l4s2cj bury, gN9o psr pound
~, according 10 burrg,
!. HinEe-Prlme plump fints, % rs ard no
10 per 10; seconds, plump hints, 20 Ne and up,
va PER NJ prime Hight and sips, lllSc per II
.Sl' oplis Nnd s'ags, B9llo per NJ dry sclto1
ssN. -''-'
.LtlGHfEa-D skins, l5GISc; antelope, 10
Eishttp pri'r eG De- wpll, gfpSiO; shear
mss N@lci Fallin and poverty from case
over,
TALL W--PriHe tGllow, Go; iallow Hsaas.
'aS<e q sp5e. "sllog IN hroysn. 4ierO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
GRAIN AND nRnAp sruFFs.

whEAr-Highest 6Oc lowest, s.,
EgE-Kansas, N5c.
UnRF--tn ear, SIC; sacked mono.
OATs-ln bulk, Csc; In sack, 300; from store
% to 30 higher
fLouR-Per owt,; Patent, $40; fancy, f2g5;
choice family, i2i5; NANA, f2.oi low grade,
205.
BaAN-Per cwt, 40 mills, $50; In store, 1904
CoRNMEAL-Fine boited per lOO pounds,
100.
uOMIHY AND GRlrs-{5 per barrel,
FEED-ChOpped corn per leo pounds, Sl.A
lhopped corn aud Data per 100 pounds, SL4Q
sorn bran per 100 pounds, i0c.
GRAHAM FfouR-por 100 pounds, gS,
HAV--Prarie, IS per ton, or 70 loose; mil
let, ~ per ton, or 81 loose,
MIbLBr SnEp--S5c. German millet,91c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08

The quotations given below refer 10 corr fed
animals, living weight
BREvEs-31Sldic per pound.
Cows-Sc per pound; mich cows, COM
mon, sn per head. 49,
saEEp-Primo, s0tSIto per pound.I =
goArs-Nnne o. the market.
Hoae--9~tnlc per pound.
BULLS AND srAos-lisQg2c per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
rRu1r, POULTRY, GAME. VITO.

APPLKs-t46pi.5O per barrel.
ORANgEs-Siolly, v box, $50.
LEMoHs-Sicily, Il DOX, $3.50,
DATEs-ln trails, 70,
BANANAs--80Ntpi.00 n bunch.
GRAPEs-Malaga, none.
SWEET POrAroEs-l,UOGl,O.
OHIoNs-Sl.S5lDlSO o ~ shel
PorArOEs-a bushel, l.l09l,l6.
CABBA0E-tc per 10.
CHICKNNs--We quote at 2,6O1SCO y da40n
turkeys, 100.
EG0s--l0c \, dOken.
BUTrKR-pest grade northern, $50; best
Dallas county, 80, other Texas county but
Ter, 2Oc To $50, according 10 quality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08

lmpha' IL the difference between photo.
nsla and the wooping coughg one
tAmi,I lac.similes and the other sick
STso, e y, Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of
fam,IsN1u Gum and Mullen cures tho sick
h has rs OF coughs and colds, and In this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08

low prices have been
Eas A. on all the furniture Geo. Rick
boom ss2ok-tShles, chairs, rockers, bod
y" ana psrlor sets. Give him n call,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08

fmI,e large Chromos, including
vlsws rieees, Landscape and Marine
WIS AZ 20 O. TO 81 each at
hAM1l TON q YouNa's,
MA Kim street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08

bon,i iew days only in which to avail
I1visell OF the great opportunity of
M = OF the Loeb Il rrieberg bankrupt
|. HElDENHEIMER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
DIR. JOHN BULLS
'OlieSyrQD
FOR the CURE OF
FEVER and ACUE
Or CHlLLS and FEVER,
AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES

The proprietor OF this celebrated medi-
cine justly claims for it o superiority over
all remedies ever offered to the public for
the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PER
MAEENT cure Of Ague and Fever, or Chills
and Fever, whether Of short or long stand
ing. He refers to the entire Western and
Southern country to bear him testimony to
the truth of the assertion that in no case
whatever will it fail to cure il the direo-
tons are strictly followed and carried out
In great many cases single dose has
been sufficient for cure, and whole fami-
lies have been cured by single bottle, with
aperfect restoration Of the general health.
1t is, however, prudent, and in every case
more certain TO cure, If its use is continued
in smaller doses for week or two after the
disease has been checked, more especially
in difficult and long-standing cases. Usu-
ally this medicine will not require any aid
to keep the bowels in good order. Should
the patient, however, require cathartio
medicine, after having taken three or four
doses Of the Tonic, single dose of BULLS
VEGETABLE FAMILY Pills will be auf-
foient.
BULLS SARsAPARILLA is the old and
reliable remedy for impurities Of the blood
and scrofulous atfeotions-the King OF
Blood Purifiers.
DR., JOHN BULLS VEGETABLE WORM
DESTROYER is prepared in the form Of
candy drops, attractive to the sight and
pleasant to the taste.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08

crS psslulnR's 1lue,n monds furniture
N'oeEerv all ornamental work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08

willows rom The Maximum MineraIFonn.
Tain OF Saratoga Springs, and Is Ia the opin,
Ion OF the most eminent medical men, Ma
DYSPEPSIA, TORPID LIVER, INACTIVE
of the KIDNEYS, and a most
salutery alternative la Sorofulous Affections,
with adies, gentlemen and bon vlvgnts ev
eryWhefe u has become the standard Of die.
tafy eSpedieuts, Certifying the digestive runo-
lions and enabling free-livers 20 Indulge With
lmpunity AT table, The world OF wealth, In
ielligence and refinement testlhes 20 ia
SPARKLING, naturally pure and delightful
qualities as the beverage incomDarghle. and
accredit II with being the smest and speodiest
source of clear eompleXions, high health and
oxhubeTant splritg. HArHORN SPRING
WATER IL sold only In glass bottes four
dozen plnts are packed In a case. II may be
obtained at all hotels and Or druggists wlns
merchants aud grOoors everywhere, and
BErTERTON. IRVINE n co.,
Sole Agents for Dallas, reYEs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08

''S your groceries at Ed. $. Alston's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08
Solo Ag.nte for nnlln.. rer...

FEtAUDi CAtrEEONII
Many llotp4s ana Restaurants rom tha
LEA PERKINS, bottles with n spurious
mixture and sERyN n ms Tho GENUINE
Lea q PERKINS, Worcestershire sQIce
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-08

10 pet'' g, 90 ,ae''s, ,sgsp .',.-s ~ 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10
HENDRICKS AT ST. LOUIS.

He is Given a Royal Reception on
Change and then Goes TO the Fair.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9. - Vice President
Hendricks was taken on 'Change to-day,
by a committee of representative mer-
chants, Democrats and Republicans. A
great crowd awaited him, includ
ing a large number of ladies. Mr..
Hendricks was introduced from the ros-
trum by President Haarstick, and made a
brief speech, complimenting st. Louis
on her commercial prosperity. He spoke
of the unity OF the great Mississippi Val
ley, the greatest unity save that of the
Union Itself, and predicted that the infu-
ence Of that valley would eventually ex-
tend to every part of the country.
Gov. Marmaduke, in a short speech.
welcomed Mr.. Hendricks on behalf OF the
citizens OF Missouri.
Gen. John b. Henderson also made a
short speech.
Mr.. Hendricks was then escorted
around the hall, amid almost constant
cheers. After a short stay, the Vice Presi-
dent was taken in charge by committee
of four eX-Mayors Of the city, with whom
he drove to Mr.. HendersOn's house, where
lunch was served. The party then drove
out TO the fair grounds. Mr.. Hendricks
will leave for home tomorrow morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-10
ANNUAL MESSAGES.

Public Printer Rounds Taking Precau-
tiOns Against Premature Publication.
WAsHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Unusual care
will be taken this year to prevent the pre-
mature publication Of the Cabinet Minis
ters' annual reports. There is naturally
great curiosity to know what the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, the Secretary Of the
Navy, and the Postmaster General will
recommend as useful legislation for their
respective departments. The different
bureau chiefs have received strict iniunc-
tions TO guard their reports carefully and
Public Printer Rounds has been told
that IL is as much as his official head is
worth TO permit the slightest leakage at
the government printing office. Only two
copies of the Presidents message,
one for each press association,
will be printed this year. The type set
ting and press work on the message will
be performed by Public Printer Rounds,
foreman Of printing Bryan and two clerks
in Mr.. Rounds office. both 0f whom are
practical printers. Mr.. Rounds will cor
rect the proof. The slips will be deliy-
cred TO the President by Mr.. Rounds In
person. Mr.. Rounds adopted this plan
several years ago and has continued IL
since with marked success.
PRESENTS FOR THE PRESIDENT.
A representative Of the King OF the Sa-
moan Islands called at the White House
to-day TO deliver number OF presents
sent by his Majesty 10 President Cleve-
land. The articles consisted Of q fuzzy,
white rug, made from the bark Of the
white mulberry tree, a punch-bOwl made
of native woods, and a highly polished
drinking cup made from an unusually
large Samoan cOcoanut. The emissary
did not succeed In seeing the President,
but was told that the President did not
dare accept them. He took his departure
greatly disappointed.
GEN. LAwTON CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT.
Gen. Alexander X. Lawton paid his re-
spects 10 the President to-day. The call
was brief but pleasant.