davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1885-04-16

AMONG local topics on fourth page IS list of Stafford tax payers, who are called upon for $50 and upwards each. Also something about the Topliff family, very interesting paper. More of the same would be acceptable. The article on "Christen Names," page l, has local and general interest.
The Press., 1885-04-16

THE ssshort haup' bill last week passed the senate, only one vote opposing, but the words "under similar circumstances twice inserted open way of evasion which may amount to much or little, according as may be construed in case of contest.
The Press., 1885-04-16

NOTICE. An persons holding bonds 1N against the town of Stafford will present them of May, 1885, between the hours of a. m and 12 m, and from to m. The interest on all said bonds will be stopped at that date. The selectmen give notice that the town of Stafford voted to rebond the said town in the sum of $6O OOO said bonds bearing date of May ls 1885, and payable at the Stafford National Bank as follows: 5000 on 2d day of May 1886, and 5000 annually thereafter, bearing interest seni-annually at per cent. per annum. .-
 We will receive sealed proposals from any person wishing to purchase said bonds until April 29th 1885, Dated at Stafford, April 18th, 1885.
 c. B. NEWTON, l Selectmen
 HENRY MCKINNEY, Town of
 DWIGHT GLAZIER.J Stafford
The Press., 1885-04-16

Parties indebted to this office will obige by early payment. The sums due are small, but accounts nn- merous, and the aggregate considerable and much ded
The Press., 1885-04-16

GEN. GRANT is reported much better this morning, and to be himself quite hope ful. To theapublic who know only of the general character of cancers Ill such loca- stions and who have studied the daily bull letins from the sick room, the ground for encouragement seems very slight.
The Press., 1885-04-16

$I.5Oper year. Postage prepaid oy the pup isher. discount of p cents made when ie made STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
The Press., 1885-04-16
---7s7-----=-
 Bern.

Stafford 18th, a son to Phillip Ensminger.
 Stafford Springs, 18th, a son to Edwin Norton. akSpringfeld, 18th, son to Fred and Ada M Taylor, Grandson to ex-Sheriff Winter of Holland
The Press., 1885-04-16

THE war cloud does not dissipate. Rus sia while talking peace and deprecating hostile moves keeps steadily preparing for war, and shows no signs of yielding all inch of her recent advance in Asia Wheat has gone up in this country, and the gen. eral feel of the market indicates expected disturbance
The Press., 1885-04-16

The borough of Willimantic has decided tossallow the commissioners to sell the wa ter bonds at less than par. The bonds have been in the market for several months, and the highest offer yet obtained is 99aa, said to be from Boston buyers. Other bids were received from New York and elsewhere, including seventy banks. The bonds will pay four per cent. They call for $26O, ,0OO.
The Press., 1885-04-16
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY P A " MI E N IT Sy

By this class we were constantly urged to give credit ln some way, so as to bring our goods within their reach and were offered the best of reference, ample security, &c., &c.
 We were willing to accommodate if we could safely do so without additional trouble, and having but little faith in the loose reference and credit system, we established the system of selling our goods and taking security for the faithful payment of the same on the same article thus being secured against loss, and contracting no bad debts, we are enabled to sell our goods at the
The Press., 1885-04-16
M@Fffe0e

Married Stafford, 18th, by Rev. F. l.. Batchelder Marc B. Hatch and Annie R. Wightman. South Coventry, 18th, by Rev. s. V. B. Cross, Jas. Hughes and Katherine Roach. Willington, 2d, by Rev. o. s. Morris, Al win H. Oldershaw and Rosa Macfarlane all of Wilington.
The Press., 1885-04-16

JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
The Press., 1885-04-16

And our large facilities for manufacturing storing, importing and purchasing enable us to sell better article at less price than my other dealer in the state
The Press., 1885-04-16
This Method Offers
 Unusual Attractions.

As it adapts itself to every one's condition or circumstances. It is a peculiar and special feature at our establishment, and to parties who propose making any changes in their household, or to those anticipating commenc- ing housekeeping, this method is of great value. And further, we assure our cash GUS toners that this system will in no way affect their interest, for our goods will always be found lower than the same quality of goods can be purchased elsewhere.
 Further information cheerfully given hy calling at
The Press., 1885-04-16

4 AlYoUNe WHE's GREATEST HRrAL.- The
 greatest trial of young wife's life is the
 birth of child which is usually attended
 with many hours of hard labor and intense
 pain. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH, a new book by Dr. J. H. Dye, one of New York's most emi- nent physicians, however, shows that pain is not necessary in childbirth, but results from causes easily understood and overcome. It proves conclusively that any woman may be- come mother without experiencing any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sickness, swelled limbs, ner- vousness, pain in back, and all the unpleasant sensations attending pregnacy. It answers hundreds of delicate questions about women and their peculiar troubles. Physicians high ly recommend it, and say that it will do all that is claimed for 1t. Send two-cent stamp for full descriptive circular and private conf- dentiai letter sent in sealed envelope. Ad- dress, FRANZ THOMAS X Co.,, Publishers, Bal timore, Md. 3Ooc
The Press., 1885-04-16
LOWEST CASH PRICE.

LOWEST CASH PRICE. And our large facilities for manufacturing, storing, importing and purchasing enable us to sell a better article at less price than my other dealer in the state.
 This Monthly Payment System Although first introduced to bring our goods within the reach of people of moderate means, very soon
 WORKED ITSELF. INTO GENERAL FAVOR With business men and others who could em- ploy their money in business transactions
 To far Greater vantage. Yet such parties would not for moment think of taking credit and giving security by chattel mortgage to be publicly recorded, nor would they like to have their credit, for few hundred dollars, questioned among their friends and acquaintances, nor yet were they ! inclined to pay an exorbitant price for the accommodation. With such our system is viewed in the same light as the discount of a bank, and although our transactions are con- ducted in the same straightforward and exact- ing manner, they more private in their character, as we require no references and make no inquiries in regard to any one, for the laws of this Commonwealth and the ! property hired are ample security under any circumstances.
 TT IS THIS PRIVATE, MONMOUTH 1 ING SYSTEM, THAT SECURES US A MUCH BETTER CLASS OF CUSTOMERS THAN WOULD ASK CREDIT IN ANY OTHER FORM
 At the present time when, with diminished income and uncertain prospects, every one is economizing and endeavoring to make dol lar go as far as possible. This Method Offers Unusual Attractions. As it adapts itself to every one's condition or
The Press., 1885-04-16

DEAN, NesTER < DAwLEY's glass ware house in Chicago was burned on Tuesday, with loss of $2O,OOO. This business, a branch of the Boston store, was started in 1883. We do not learn how much of the loss is covered by insurance, but whatever it may be those who know of the push and energy of Col. Dean of Westford, the senior of the firm, will know that the in- terruption to it's business will be but tenn porary.
The Press., 1885-04-16

Gen. Basil Duke, who was the real lead CT in John Morgan's confederate command, speaking of Gen. Grant, says: Grant was great commander, and the only one that was ever able to cope with Gen. Lee. He was man of unquestioned courage and tenacity. No other general in the federal army could have done with Gen. Lee what Grant did at Richmond. He was the best tactician, outside of General Lee, ill either army, and his coolness, courage and skill fitness enabled him to meet every move made by Lee. I hardly think, though, that he possessed the strategy that Gener- al Lee did :; still he was able to see through every movement made by Lee, and he knew how to meet it. Grant, of course, had great army at his command. Still, had he not known how to handle it, it would have been of no more service to him than small one. always admired Grant, and think a majority of the confederatess did.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
DRY GOODS

Observation-Disclosures, fancy, 8 i-9; Man
chester, 3; Arnold, 5h; American, s;
taoihc, bl-2; Hamilton, g.; Gloucester
o. Gloucester, rng., IL; Gloucester
Simpson, 9; Eddysione D. simpson mns.
.; Alien pink and purple G; Simpson SIT
yer grey, g; Richmond, pink and purple, 0;
Dunnell snirtlng,i 10; Ragetta shifting
"a; Allen check, 6s4 Peabody, black, s 10;
simpson, black, @; Rosedale, 4 l.2.
BROWN SHkETING-Crown, l-2; Au-
gusta, q; Ettrich LII, 9; Charter Oak, 3 ~;
Live Oak, q; international, b 10; Laurence
Ill, o; Glendale, Ga; Enterprise, q; Glen,
dale, rs; Boatt All, IL; Admission, GI.2
BROWN SHIRTIN0- Cast Iron, s.; Farm
erS, Ia; Honest, I'D; Pocahontas, IL
Ai!endalei I; Century GIG; Dwight,7 Ii:
Lockwood, O. 3D. MapatobS, IL; Bedford
II, 4 II,
BLEACHED SHIRTING-New York 10 10.
Wamsulta, lO}a; Langdon, 9; Lonsdale, ~
LonSdale eambric, IL; Nashville, 10 ~,
trult OF INC Loom, 81 Gold Medal, l.2;
Cream Of Crop, ~.
Observation-Disclosures, A q A, -; Amos
keag a. u. Swift River, ~; Standard
=, 4. haslon Xxx, lO4i Eastrn "A, III
R Ra,.,s,h ,o S,eacy' Vi Aeme ODD, sal
MS; Sihley Awning, 40
sTRIpcs-Hamiiton, l0l4; Thorndyke
lVi American, 8; Rock River, 8; Kaieigh
VA; Unknown, S-3, pa; Jowott City, &;
Unknown. 0 3, 10.
DESIMs ,;Amosleag,. 1917; Otis, 1874;
lork, lbss Warren, lSl4.
CHEoks AND PLAIps-Mount Pleasant
4; Catruba, u; Old Dominion, 7; Mem.
phis. III; Queen city, Ia; Augusta, II
Tennessee, 10; Cottond0lO, 4; Cumberland
t)heck,T; Sibley, 81. lITTS
GISGlIAMs--Bates,S Ia; Statewide, s.
u. ~, II L.; AmoslSeag, 8 Id; Belloviow
l-2; WuShingtOp O: Windcmpro 4 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

ALcouoi.--per gallon, 80 to235.
BRANDIEs-Domestic, per gallon, 81 to
800; Imported Cognac, lSs7, per gallon, 4 80;
49,, %; leIO, 40; 1896, 80; 1850, 10; ls63,
800; ISIS, 10 %; Otard, Dupuy 4 Co.'S Cog
nae, 1913, w; 1870, 700; 1854, 90; 1913, 10 ii;
nlaquet, Duboucho q Co.'S, Cognac, 1873,
$50; lTO, 3 80; isis, s0O,
GIN-Domes,ic, per gallon, ! as to . 60;
import Holland, y % TO 315; Sir Robert Bur.
netts Old Tom, per cask, s 80 To 800; uol-
land, per case, 7 20 IN ~.
WHISKY kcotlnod, 81 per cent. proof,
per gallon, 30; Western, / 80 10 40; l,our.
bon, 40 10 0 80; Rye | 90 To 3 GO; Scotch linz
is5.
CiIAMPAuNEs- Fiber Hcidselck, Quarts.
per dozen, y W; j krug & Co., quarts, per
dozen, ~ so: Nicer 4 Chandon, Slilcry
Mousseux, per dozen, q o.; q. Goulel, per
dozen, ~ 20; q n. Mumm 4 Co.'S. Dry
VorynNy, u T5i Extra Dry, - "; plnts, 10
additional,
wiSEs-C California olaret, per gbllon, Toe :
Zicnmudol, No l, per gallon, O0to 70; i'm.
ported clnreis, ordinary, per caslt, 20 % 10
6lJO, fatally clnrotl, per caSk. 20 OJ TO ia ~,
ilue claTots, per cast, LOO 90 10 iTi ~; Me.
doc, per case, 600; ~ Julian, rer ctsp, . 30;
Mergaux, per case, "; punto Canot, per
case, 10 W; Lacrosse, per case, ~ ", Loo
veil, Per case, II ~; chateau Lantio, per
case, AWi ordinary, pei cnso, 3 ~ 10 s 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
nARpwhRa AND METALS.


AXEs-Collius, Il dozen, $50; Gold Dols
lar, dozen, 500 Diamond edge, q do2ou,
$50; Double Bit, t70l.
sk1LLETs AND Itps-454c q n; sugar
kettles, &c e h.
TIN PLArE--I. G lOxlf, = box, s COL. C.
14x21. L, box, $50, Veyno lix21, Is box, 7. 80:
Terne, 2lx2o, r. box, "a 50.
TINwARE-Plecsd, discount 81 y cent. (;
stamped, discount 80 e cent.
SoLDER-No. l, i5c; no. u and y, lSc q ID
DUCK HoRsE CoLLARs-No. |, 4, y Is dog
HAMEs:,Two loop, $50 = dozen; three
loop, $40 q dozen
TACKs--ln boxes, 100 papers, 2 Is n box
GRUB HoEs--A dozen, 76O, rallroad
picks, dozen, s 90.
MATToCKs--f Is dozen, g. 90.
RUBBER BhLrlNG'- Discount 30 y cent
NAILs-3.0 90, rate.
SHovELs AMI. SPADEs-Rowland's dis
count 40 per cent; AmeS' list, steel goods,
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shaits, finished,
eco; poles, lr5O; siugetrees, wagons, So,
lect, Ito; buggy, 2.25; express, $50; wagon
tongues,10 %; hickory axles, 10. 10; holsters,
i.75; coupling poles, i,75; spokes, xxx, &C.
lect, . rs; XXX, $50; sawed lelloes, ~, LIS;
3, 200; BoWden shoes, 800; northwestern
horse nails, No, u 9 90; 4, 6.25; 3, SEQ; bar
iron, 10 ratei plow steel, &c; spring steel,
&c; cast steel, lSC,
Bu1GiEs-Grado n, and spring top, 90 OF
to $1,000; do. open, 1000 10 GOO; do, side
spring top, lOOe0 10 1880; do. side bar
lOO.V0 10 l3O GO; do. phGtons, i21.C0 10 $50 %;
grade A, slide snring, 1000 to 5000; do
ph@tons, 1000 TO SO.tO; bump seat bugg es
lI5. TO 80 90; Platform springs, no 10 IL
l2O.uO; three spring wagons, 5000 to LIS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
DRUGS.

ActDs--Sulphurlc, per cRrhoy, 32s; oitric,
per pound, - 10 tpc; oxallc, per pound,
40, taftNrlc, powdered, per pound, o..
NufNtNE--f & w, egs, u u. G w. cans,
", II. n Son ogs, IS, y. a Sons, caup, 70.
OILS Bergampt, SanderSon's per pound,
30, lemon, Sandorson's, | Is; peppermint
600; wintefgreen,2 2i olive, Malaga, -.
PorAsu-Bromide, per pound, 400; lodidc,
SoAps---Castilc, notified, per pound, = "a
lOc; CASTLE, white, IA TO To- isr LSEss,l |,
MtscrLIANEous - Ammonia, earn, pur
pound, l6c, alum, , TO o, arrow root, Der.
mudn,, a, balsam copaiba, %; borax, NJ.
hned, 10 10 ~. calomel, am, 20, castor oil,
per gallon, ! Is 10 1 ~, casein buds, per
pound, Ii TO ISL cream tartar, pure, per
pound, iO,corrosive subllmato, per pound,
70; chlorolorin, per pound, rs; extract log
wood, bulk, per pound, " TO IA; glycerine,
bulk, per pound, ~ 20 %; iodine, resub.
l,matod, per pouna, 4 w, leaves bachu
short, per pound, IS; leaves SIENNA,
a !, III per pound, Us; morl4hia, sulph, per
o. ,, svss sp'ri,s nit,e, swse,, pr pound, 49,
pound, !; wax, white, per pound, % 10 %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
L.EArlIn

LoufsvfLLE OAK soLE LsATurp..x
heavy, free Of brands, 800 10; x medium,
free OF brands, SO n, A heavy, one brand
$40 10. A mediums Que brand, $50 10, Bait,
mnre crop, &c, Keystone oak sole, 3j1Nc
BUEFAl.o sLArHrER-Prime. IL TO 20 n
s,unter, fisSiis sides, So per I X. g b. b.
Matamv.,r sc ID; No. OAK harness lea,
= 10 DC I 40, soak harness lea, ~ TO slc
n. 20. lien harness lea, 80 n; no. q hem
hHfless lea, sc n; No. I hem skirtihE
lea, sie ~ No. 2 helm skirtlns lea, 81 10 az
p; selt and bride leather, i.W 70 s.cc Z
PnlLApaLsnrA CALI: Ezus Quality,
SssiS issss, IL ! Il . y ' : soiSsssn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Old England Outdnnn.

SoDDY, Tenn, Nov. 81,
l hayo had a bad ulcer, or running
sore, for 20 years, which no doctor has
over been able 10 heal. i was afflicted
before leaving England, and the doc.
tors over there could not cure me. For
some time have been using b. Il. Il.
and tho effects astonish every one, and
| enclose several pieces OF bone which
II has worked out. My heslth is rap
IDLY improving, ulcers nearly all
healed, and l am far better than
have boon III 20years. l will send you
certificate soon.
MRS. JENNIE WILLIAMS,
Near Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
MARKETS By TRLEGRApn

KANSAS CITY.
kANsAs CITY, sept. ~ The Live Stock
Indicator reports;
Cattle Receipts, S,l77; slow and q shaae
easier; exports, o.25 10 $40; good 10 choice
shipping, 4 30 to 5 20; common 10 medium.
4,oU To = nj seekers and feeders, 3 50 to ! so;
COWS, 2.iO to S.SJ; grass Texas steers, $50 TO
3 90. ~
,, Aogse7iRse,eeip,,ss, l,ll6; slow; weak;
Sheep-Reeepts, II; steady; fair to good
l50 TO 2.25.
,Wheatwealk; cash, 6Ss bid; October, 70
bid; November, I294 I'D.
Corn quiet, cash, S3k bid, October. 90 10
bid; year. 70 l'2bid.
IS Oais nominal; 20 bid.
ST, LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l2.-Flonr firm but I'M
changed
Wheat--Wet weather in northwest and
hrmer, Gables give au upward tone TO the
market today and prices truled higher.
they esse0 of toward the close, however
ana finished n above yesterday; No, 9 red,
cash, s9, octobe va, closing, 90; Novem-
ber,, 81 TO wa, closing, OPS; De-
cember, s35s oglA, closing, 9iyS,
Cord-Easy. NO. mixed, cash, AK TO
a2x; Septembe', Al; October, 80 to SSL:
year, 81 10 Sils
Oats-Dull; No. 2, mixed, cash, 2Sy< TO 81.
October.2i,
Corn meal steady; eco.
Wool firm; unchanged.
Provisions dull and lower.
Pork, . 10 10 9. rs
Lard, small lots, 6.l5 TO G,G0.
Bulk meats, long clear, $50, short lib,
$40; short clear, $50.
BScon-L0ng clear, so to q o.: short rib
go to 6.2): short clear, 6.3ii$ to so.
Cattle-Recelpts, 20 supply very scant
and only small retail trade done; mixed
butchering stuff SOLD 2.25 to 800; grass Ten
ans 10 butcher, 2,s5 to325
Hogs Receipts, 100, scarce and firm, 400
to4b5,
Sheep Receipts 600; good grades steady:
good to choice iputtons, $40 To 3 ~; conf
mon to medium, o. to 275; lambs, 2 50 to
400.
CHICAGO,
CHICAGO, Sept. lz.-The Drovere' Jour
Gait Receipts, 2,lCO; quiet but steady:
shipping steers, 6.91 TO go; stockers and
feeders, 90 to % lowerthan last week at 90 j
70 32a; COWS, BULLS and mixed, l 10 to 1886;
through Texas cattle 10 TO 10 cents lower al
240 10 $40; Western ranges weak; natives
and half-lreeds, so 10 500; wintered
Texans, 3 60 to 3.6J.
Hogs Receipts, $500; slow butsteady.
sheep Receipts, 1907 generally steady;
natives, 200 to 4.CU
Flour quiet; unchanged.
Wheat opened firm on improved cables.
1sto n higher; advanced N to |, declined w
on fair selling, rallied Is and finally closed
rs h1gher than yesterday; September, 1885,
10 ~ closed IDS; October, 1914 toSl5 closed
SyS5 to SlS4; November, 81 ~ TO SO, closed
Z Corn quiet; steady, with closing prices
q TO "A hi her than yesterday; cash, Is lbs
September, lS3s to 43A, closed 80 H.; Octo-
Der, 42ss to 422s, closed AZ TO ~; Novem-
Der, 3g1s 10 AS, closed 40.
,o Pork, quiet but steady; advanced 10 TO
l2x; cash, $50 10 H.5, closed. 972l. IN S-5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

Advocate8of prohibition need have
no fears Of "PRIcKLy ASH BIrrERsn
as tt Is medicine, and by reason of
lts oathsrtic properties cannot be used
ss = beverage. IL Is manufactured
from the purest materials, and acts
directly on the Liver, Kidneys, Stonl-
soh and Royels. AS a blood purifier
il has no equal. IL Ia pleasant Ia the
taste, and effective In action,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

Woofr-Mcrcan, nee ofburrs, nominal
Mexican improved, l0c; medium 10 TO iSc /;
fue wool, ACCORDING % dirt aud condition,
cordlng 10 burfs.
HipEs-prime plump tllnts, 20 pounds
and up, l2c per pound, seconds, plump
fiints, " pounus and up, Toe per pound,
primo light and hips, lllbc per pound; bulls
TALfDw--lrlnie, ia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
GRAIN AND pREApsruFrs,

MHEAr--ej to 20.
RrE-kRrsas, sos.
IoRS--ln car, 4Oc
OATS In bulk, Is 10 $50; from store, 9 70
sc higher
hRAS--por owt-At mills, % .1gDc,
NoRNNkAIr-fineb bottled, q b,1eD
iioMtNy and URfrs-5,O0 - barrel.
FEGD.Chopped corn, IL iVl N, 10.
ran, {, 10 lbs, Sbc.
GRAHAM FIouR--R 100 ibs, ass.
\ uAh-Pfairie, e.T5 10 100 Il ton,
MfLLfr kEED-Large, | .cDs small, 90,
FLouR-FfRsr Patent 100 o3i5; Sec
onu Patent, z 30 10 2 10; Extra Fancy, 2 a
70 %; Fancy, seo 70 2.s5; low grade, 1875
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Hyn.on.s, springs.

This famous health resort. near Mar
shall, Texas, is in full blast, visitors
arriving daily; good fare, home like
comforts, and Notwithstanding waters.
Rates reduced. Hacks running from
Hynsnn's Stable to Springs. Address
C. i. Hynson, Marshall, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
A New Drnartnrn.

The Texps Gun Store will open,
about the 18th OF August, at 206 Main
street, Fora Worth, with big stock of
guns, rifles, pistols, pocket cutlery,
etc. Ammunition OF all kinds kent,
Now Is the time To buy, as wish to
establish my name with you. Country
merchants, write mo for prices.
A SrERr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Look Out NOON
For Your .!.S INNu

For four years have been afflicted
with avery troublesome catarrh OF the
head. So terrible has its nature been
that whon1 blew my nose small pieces
OF bone would frequently come out OF
my mouth and nose, Tho discharge
WAS copious. and ut times frequently
offensive, My blood became sc impure
that my general health was greatly
impaired, with poor appetite and
worse digestion.
Numerous medicines were used with
out relief, until ] began the use OF Il. b.
b., ana three bottles acted almost ike
magic. Since their use not IL aymptom
has returned, and l feel In every way
quite restored tn health. am an old
citizen OF Atlantis, aud reior TO almost
any one living on Butler street, and
moro particularly to DR.. l.. Nj. Gillian,
who knows my case.
Mrs, ELIZABETH KNOTT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
ruuIr sNp PauLrRY.

; ONIONS 81 Louis. ly0 per barrel. u
! CABBAoB-Iu crai S, 40 d..
CH1CKISs-hens,d SEQ, spring, $50.
Zoos l5c pet uctsn.
BurIsn iiesi grade liorthetn, &c, he's
Dallas lvuuty, lace other rexas county
buttsg, 1Ycl accoitin- 10 quality
WkfbhAttoks- .s,tiui pcf uvseH.
Afrtts-l.,v per busnel; 81. Louis, o.
AnnoNs-$s perbcx. y
9Wnn1 RTAr0as -S1.S
I.ts4 e9fAToss-rexas, eosi Northern,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
COTTON.


TONE: Closed New York, steady; New
Orleans, steady; Galveston. steady; Liver
pool, free supply.
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
The visible supply of cotton in the world
on Saturday, sept u, 1885, according TO
the New York Chronicle, is as follows:
Total supply to-day, l, l07, LOG same day lasl
year, l,iOi,7il; difference decrease 201 $50.
COTTON srArEMENT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

Lewis Bros. & CO., OF Fort Worth,
will open tho finest shoe store In the
South September II, in Rsinhardt
building, 736 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

PATTERSON delivers prescriptions.
700 Main street. corner P0ydras. New
stand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

Tenison Bros, 5l3 Elm street, CD.
poslte Sanger's, sell the finest saddles,
harness, whips, collars etc. They are
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

For trunks, yallses and travelling
goods, 80 to the Trunk Factory, ~
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

Lewis Bros. & Co., Of Fort Worth,
will open the finest shoe store in the
South September II, In Rainhardt
building, 736 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

PATTERSON tho low price druggist
zoo Main street, corner Poydrss. New
stand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

TIE Highland nilk y the bsss for
Sc s. s !: 4 Sc go
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
MONEY. STOCKS AND BONDS.

SEw YORK, Sept. l. Money on call easy
at lSlbs per cent; prime mercantile pa
per, 400; foreign exchange quiet and un-
changed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
FREl0ars

The rates Of freight on cotton per bale,
run polloe ere ~ fnllows. I'M
s, 1s AorsIes, ~: e. yss,en, $50, New