davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-04

crowd v around the fence seemed nnIf.l
to thousands. The ball had ,t, na'p u.
right above the bright blue eyes. I..n;, u
huge white swelling in its place. ,''' p,s
fond mother! 1t was a mercy tb,l ~ y
was not among the crowd that ' ,,a u
Ooyish figure drop to the ground. ~ y
Both clubs flew at once to his sido
Bob, help me raise him. said Ma.
leaning over Mats PROSTATE form np Nv
could | have let that ball slim n.
hard it may have killed him f., II
know p
Some Of the spectators had now na
their way to the frightened group.
It's the widow Dunn's Iad,a said =.
=" He has tainted, boys-tetch some vsp.
| wonder these baseball players have.
whole head among emp
A hatful Of water brought young Nal
back to consciousness. 1t takes prs
deal of baseball to kill boy, and many
a broken finger will the widow Dunn a
bind up for her son, But Matt felt very
limp and lame just then.
Bob," he whispered, as he sat up and
looked at his friend, {" guess we caHtm
away to- day. I want to 60 home What
was it about Bubby-lve clean forgot Why
we were going
" Why, it was because we have to work
SO hard" replied that injured youth, h'I
ing rather foolish, yet with concaI WI
of his upper lip; {" at least, that was Why y.
was going. | got mad cause | bad 'on
potato-bugS this morning. | don't EPI
why you were going, but i b'Ile7e u
cause it makes your head ache to si'a
and your mother won't let you off,
Matt put a hand to his thr00O,n5
pies. =" | tell you what, my heao "Dg
lot more now than | ever MADE u ~,
studying. It seems sort Of f"o y. D., ~
away for that. | believe ! won n 81. "a b
"No more shall |, then s7 151
emphaticaIly. " Father says t n =. r ro
think I was killed if he maze ,d r NJ
half as hard as do over OaSe-0'"'
guess he is right" u.;,n trl
The boys had been WAKING vail ,S, ID 5i
home, and they now reacnsu ,, ""
the road where their ways se} E .,;1 Nd
Iimp HyyI cbessrnIIy on towards ,.s ol 'a
where among its other Money ,:%nJs ar
were soothing oiutments ano 'yD'
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-04

Wife" Ny dear, do r4s .g + i
baby has four or five ,. a.I',r,'5f sra
cries, and that l can uod 5a;o5. When
when she wants a dr' n.io, rts.
hungry, when she j. j j R5 n.5ppt
wants to 20 out ? +, an YOU ok
That is very nice. And call .an tax b
to he ber 2 Of course you can dlp,r,, nr
anybody; but can 4, she 1Tff,. hand -"I$ +
Wife" On, yes. ll4 tbs Young 'e
will politely Signify to tI SeI '1t5e A
If she cea Is to request a. NJ It "
her en- promenade at ,5r a. i' (
years"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-04
BY A. G. PLYMPTON.

BY A. G. PLYMPToN.
Matt had made up his mind to run
away.
1t was the third afternoon that he had
been kept in after school that week, and
there was to be match game of baseball
between his club, the Excelsiors, and the
Plumtown club, and he did want to have
bis side beat. Who would take his place
at first base, he wondered and the center
fielder also would be away.
There sat the miserable center-felder at
the other end of the bench, his book before
him, and fearful frown upon his brow.
Matt returned to his definitions, and
wrote fercely:
Baker-One who bakes
Artist-One who arts.
Spinster-One who spins"
"Don't care" muttered Matt. 81
won't look word out. Fingers just stiff,
writing so long and sides, it's so mean
to keep Teller in and make him lose
match game p
Thump! came something upon the book
A piece Of paper wound up tightly, evil
IDENTIFY thrown by center fielder, Matt un-
rolled it promptly, and read
DEAR NIT: | think it's awful mean :;
and besides, this morning | had to get up
and kill potato-bugs. Let's run away.
Bob.
O5livious of stiff fingers, Matt grasped
his pen, and wrote with characteristic
brevity:
DEAR BOB: AS soon as we get out.
Yours,
MATT.
Chimes up" said the master, with a
look at his watch, in his compassion max
ing the delinquents present of five min
utes.
Bob and Matt found a delegation of boys
in the yard, waiting for them,
The PIumtown fellers have just got
here said Marcus Clark. Hurry up,
and you'll be in time for the mex inning"
The first base and the center fielder
looked at each other
"Let's have the game first" signaIled
play-loving Matt; and Bob nodded a
prompt assent.
Now Matt was the only son of his mother,
and she widow. The neiuhhors said tho
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
THE NEW CITY COUNCIL.
woHK oFrHt BOARD LAST NIGHT
Tho Health Omcer wants u Dumping
Ground Route New Rules iniro-
dueed and Referred water
aud street Petitions

The now city council met In regular
session last night Il, tho city hall, Mayor
Brown presiding. Full board present.
The city secretary explained that no
had not been able 10 got up tho minutes
Of the previous meeting owing to length
OF reports, and the reading of the same
was dispensed with.
The report Of the health officer, stat
| ing that citizens complain that
dead anipals were dumped along
the road 10 the dumping grounds, in
many instances, instead OF being hauled
10 the grounds for tho deposit OF all
oilal. He suggested that the city should
own the right-ot.way 10 the grounds.
The report was referred TO tho commit
tee on hospitals.
The petition OF Mr.. Mason, asking ro-
bate of taxes enormously assessed on
his property, was granted.
The committee appointed TO pass
upon the proposed new rules aud regu-
lations governing council proceedings,
formation of committees, etc, reported
tavorably. Alderman Williams OBJ
jected to the rules upon various grounds
and made lengthy argument against
their being adopted. He thought the
new rules too complicated, while the
old ones were simple and answered
every purpose. On his motion tho city
secretary read the old rules. The
mayor stated that the new, rules
contained "a sections while the old
rules contained 40 sections. The secre-
tary read the old rules.
on motion OF Alderman Gibson, the
further consideration of the rules were
postponed until the next meeting.
Sealed bids tor furnishing the city
$25, 900 worth of water pipes were opened
and read.
Alderman LouckX moved the bids DO
referred TO special committee OF three,
with the city engineer and superintend-
Ont Of the water-wOrks added, TO report
what they regarded as the best bid mt
the next meeting of the council. Car
ried.
The mayor appointed as such com.
mittee Alderman Louckx, Carter and
Liuskie.
A petition from A. Wagenhauser,
concerning his arrangement with the
city to furnish him water, and Offering
| to paw 80 cents per LOCO gallons Tor
what water he uses, was read and re-
| ferred to the water committee.
A petition from lumber OF butchers,
asking protection from meat peddlers,
was read and referred to the committee
on public building and markets.
A. petition from property owners
whose property Adults on that part Of
Elm street proposed to be paved, pro-
testing against being taxed alone Tor
that purpose, and pronouncing 1t an IN
| Justice, was read. It suggested that II
the paving must be done, that a general
! tax be levied for that purpose, or that
street paving bonds, due in five, years,
be ISSUED subject to being called In at
any time.
At this juncture the council went into
executive session, and the reporter, who
was unceremoniously "hreu" GUS,
failed TO catch anything, owing to the
wariuess of City Marshal Arnold, who
/ lyo,t -triat o1IarI.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
IIlUgHs.

ALcoEoL-R gallon, t235 y2.31.
HnANDIEs-Domestic,R gallon, s2,OO ~ SsOOi
Imported cognac, 1877, gallon, i4.SC; 1872, 80
1870, 1870; 1855, 1850; 1850, $40; 1853, q .00
lsAs, 5000; Otard, Dupuy & Co.'S cognac 1875
l6.50; 1870, 800; lSbi $3.50; lSiS, Sl02oi Biz
quet, Dubouohe Il Co. oognGc, 1875, Si'0Oi 1870
% so; 1913, $500.
C;Is--Domestic, New York or Philadelphia,
y gallon, Sl.75; Holland, d gallon, t2OOCG2,7b;
STR Robert Burnetts Old Tom, q gallon, w.
;tS.25; Sir Robert Burnstt's Old Tom, q cask,
;SbJ[t90O; Holland, d case, $3.50.
WHIsKY-Louisians rectined, s. cent.
proof, a gallon, $40; Western, sl.SE9l.i 40,
Bourbon, Si.4G(DS.10; Rye, sl5o0SS.6O; Scotch
imported, SA.OOQH25; Irish, Imported, $s.2S
9atS.76.
CHAMPAGHEs - Roudersr Carts Blanch,
quarts, . dozen, 200; Piper Heidseiok quarts,
d dozen, $500; Krug G Co., quarts, y dozen,
i26l; Moer 4 Chandon, Silisry Mousse1Ai y
dozen, 2i.OO; Cremant day, u dozen, $500 e,
Il. Mumm d Co.'s, pints, 8 additional dry
ysrFenay, 2475; Extra Dry, 200.
WINEs-CRllfornia clarot " gallon, 7bi
1lsnIandel No. !, u gallon, s0dS5i imported
elerets. ordinary, = cask, 7O.O1gSOOOi fainI!j
clsretg, per oass, 7e.oNGSOUl; nne clarets, s.
c.sh, S0.tO0Dl750G; Medoc, "a case, 500; 81
Julian, . case, $50; MargRu1, q case, 100
Pcnts Canet, q case, 1000 Larose, r ce1g
l2CO; Ioovil, p case, l2,00i Chetean Lsftte,
: cega, SLN6: Ordinary. y cass, 'R&aso-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
9ROCEHINs

on Lz--Eslo fair, lOM;Glis+ci pfIa1., ~
9holOS 1SaS E hsSgqyra f Ssyh az s;
500; Oolong, 56tG60c; Japan, 6O04e5o.
standard granulsted Ha@7Mc; plantation
a TO cared exc gS 70 V so
MoLAssE-LouiAane choice, 55t95se; prime,
5OGi fair goPG G s3 Is s ~ &C., "a
h Issi lGRfG ftss iS s$sS bundle
CRAcKERs-SodaX X, sac; xxx, &c. cream,
& S56sAPsSoi i've as y, box, blus India, a d
naTB, 800 p box; u d bar1, $50 y box I =
bars, 349 q box. ,,,
CHEEsE--FuH cream. lSCSl6c.
RoPE-SMc basis; cotton rope, lSc.
CLoTHEsPINs-Round, ESQ., npring LSO y
cox. ,o =.
MEAsuREs-H bushel, iron pound, $50 "
dozen; 2-hoop pals, 200; 3-hoop, 2.25.
TUBs-S nest, 225; negtl 2.75i No. J, 800 r
dozen; No. o. 800; No. 3, 100.
PowDER-3.65 y keg OF IS ms; Tx do, 225;
81 do, LBS; blasting kegs, 2.2d. shot--drop bag,
LIS; buck, 200.
pals, mixed pickles, LEO; glass pints, llOj
glass quarts, 400; glass n gallon, $50; glass l
gallon, 4:5O; glass hex, gallon ~ e.. no,n
barrels, 100; No 2 u .barrels. 400; No ,sita ,
LIS; No. kits, LOS; No. kits, LOO
HOLLAND HEBRING-Imported. LIS % keg.
OANDY-stick, exc V ID; fancy, Ibts25c.
Reconsideration layer, 80.
CIDER-Crab apple, 4Oc; Missouri cider, SOc
- gallon; vinegar, q gallon, 10000.
STARoH-Pearl, plc; royal glass, &c Bon
ton l. ID packages, &c; corn starch, In pach-
ages, &c; 6-ib wood box glass, &c.
LFE-Concentrated,2 75@4.0O.
JUGs-We quote; lie - gallon for glazed !
loo "a gallon for glazed,
ToMAToEs-2-fn standard, LOO S-ID stan
dard, SI.25.
DRIED PEAoHEs-Unpeelsd.S 50; peeled, lie.
PRoyIsIoNa-Bhort bacon, S4ci short dry
salt, 1880; breakfast bacon, ll%o; hams,
I1ILe
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23

ACIDs-sulphuric, "a oarboy, S5.75i sitric,, y
D, 6ec: oxeiic, = II, 10; tartaric, powdered y
GUMs-,Arabic, select, y 70 5Oc; asofeiids
% 20 S0c camphorr % TO %; .,.unl, SA29 70 aS0
OIIs-Bergamot Senderson's, g. u, s2l0i
lSmon, sanderson's, Sl.s5 peppermint, $500
wtntergreen, $2.25; olive, Malaga, S.2
poTAsH-Bromide, y n, tCc; todider s3,2i
6oAPs-Castile, notified, = d. asl0c! c&"-
Tile, white, l4Gsl5.
HIscKLLANEoUs - Ammonia, earb,, y o.
zoo alum, SOS; arrovroot, Bermuda, @ci Rsl
sam, copaiba, soc; borax, refined, l29l4i oelO-
mel, am, 75c; castor oil, q gal, Sl46GL8Oi
cassia buds, a H. l5GlS; cree "A tartar, pure
y 70, So; corrosive sublirnste, q h, So chloro-
for1n, " 10, 80; extract gwoo6, but6
r 10, l293l4; glyoerlne, bulg, p NJ 25lsSl,
iodine, resublimsted, s II, 400 Leaves
buchu, short, - ib, IS; leaves sennay 6iex,
. m, 2S norphis, sulph, y o., 1890 spirit
inter- sweet - u, S5i strychnin, crystals 81 -
3 Lao; tRpioca, y Il, u wSI, whAtS' s r
sTipha.e QuininO, q os., gl,oOssl,O5.; Gin
Ghonfdia, 80 10 4Oc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
sAapyAss Asp ssrAsa.

Ass Collins v ddsen, H00t Opld Dollar,
2 dg,.''i a"L iis'nond sdas' y ao''n' 500
sEltttih sso fios-i'.o " MI sugar net
Ties, $50 n M.
ais ltArr-f. q, i0si, y bor, so, I, q.
itNgh, " hos, Fn, Ternu, litA, " boz, 7,yli
Tome, NHlS, n bOG, iiiO.
IHWAnE-rieood, discount ~ u cont
stamped discount JJ n cent,
HoLnHH-NO, I, lbOt No. = and a, 1870 n 10
DUCK HOnhF lCtiIARAe No, Law dozen.
HAMEH-Two loop, $50 Adonen three loop,
$40 a dozen.
TkuKA-in boxes, lCO papers, 2f0 n boT,
GRun HoEs-p donon, 1905 railroad picks
dozen, no.
MAIToCKa-p dozen, $50
RUBHER BELTIEa-Discouni 30 y cent,
NAIIA-S.t0, rate,
sHoYKLB AND APADKs- RoWlRnd's o.
'puut 90 n ceut; hmes' list, N oil gOodh,
count 40 aI4u 10 fl cent
HEAVY HARDwARK-hhafth, nniHhc 5N
poles, 1880; singletrees, wagons, hel,'l, Lf5i
buggy, 22b express, 2.bJi wagon tongues
1900; hickory aNles, 1000; holsters a.Ibi coup
ing poles, tT5; spokes, Xxx, select, 2l5t
Xxx, 260' sawed felloeH, ~, llbi z, 400
| Rnwdsn shOoH, 500; northwestern horse nails
40. &, B.0Oi Z, b.25; g. s00i par iron, DC rate
p'BBT ua sSG IEsN x ad spring top, 3.0oS,
10000, do. open, 50.J, .gSO,loj do. side spring
ton, iOOW05lSh.O0; do. sidO bar, l0O000tl80; 800
40. phmtons, l25.Oa(s 1900. grade A. side
gprlng, liOOO(0OO.OO; do, phRtons, l6O00g
1900; bump seat buggies, rb,OO(e,25O,00; plat
form springs, ll0,OCSl2O00; thros spring wag'
one, R.OJgIl6.OO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
DRY GOODS.

PRINTS Merrlmack, fancy, on; Manches'
ter, 5H;Arnold, 6; American, 61s; racine, 5x
Miami f s PM sFey A
Allen, 81; Ladi, 8; simpson, 8; Eddy stone
purple, 8; Simpson silver grey, g.; RICHMOND
nk and PsqRls Dapps ,s snirtingP
body. black, 81; Simpson, black, 6; Rose
BRoWN sHEETrNes-- Crown, ~; Augusta,
g; Ellrich IL 81 Charter Oak: Liye a Oak
dale, ~; Enterprises s;Glendale, u, s; Boatt'
BROWN SHIRTING-Cast Iron, 81; Farm
srs Honest ri PS SIS, 1 X l Al1e1-
5N; Manotoba, ~ bedford X, ~.
BLEAcHED SHIRTIrG-New York, l01f;
Wamsutta, NJ; Langdon, %; Lonsdale, 81
OF the Loom, So; Gold Medal, N; Cream of
TIC THieo,KSiiNa-Amoskeag, A CA, ID; Amoskeag
A, 1874; Swift River, "a; Standard q, 2; Eas-
ton Xxx, lOl4; Easton "A, II; OAKLAND fancy,
z o; Pearl River, III Il; 'sibIey Awning, is.
Standardization, 10A; Thorndike, l0M;
Unknowns SO, e2i Jewett City, sA' Up-
DENIMs1Amoskeag, III; Otis, 1871; York,
iO SaE WaTse and l' YIArDs-Mount Pleasant y;
Catawba, X; Old Dominion, 2; Memphis,
9ssso SalsE aaSSss
GISeMHAMs-Bates, 81; slatersville, 9;
Westtille, q; Bates Dress Plaid, 9; Scotch y,
T2 N; Amrosshk!e ,itg., ~; Be'iev:e~' III
CHFvfogs-osrdale, ~; stsr1ns, l9si
Unknown, o. H., ~; slbiey, vi Glen hid
al, lQls; RsrrlstHrg, -; Slaser, ,,ssli IYeI--
Ell Ht HO6g, 81 bilPerOPte, q; Arlington, ~
81 80. IT, e.tlt1 Z
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23

Afo YOU disturbed III night and broken
~ YOUR rest by n sick child suffering aud
ofylnR With the exoruolatlng pain ~
cutting toethY VI ~, 60 M once and get
n bottle Of Mrs, WlnslOw'a Soothing
syrup. II will relieve the poor little sui.
feror Immediately depend upon ~
there IN no mistake about II.
There IN not u mother on earth
who has ever used II who will
not toll you nc once that II viii regulate
the bowels, aud give rest 10 tho mother,
and relief aud health 10 the child, opera.
ting like magic. II II porioctlp safe 10
use In all cases and pleasant To tho taste,
and IL the prescription Of ono of tho old.
est and best female physicians and
nurses In the United States. Sold every
where, % cents bottle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
LEATHER.

LOUISVILLE OAK SOLE LKATHER-X
heavy, free Of brands, $50 lb; x medium, free
ID; A medium, one brand. 34c ID; Baltimore
crop, 44c.
BUFFALO SLAUGHTER--Prime, 10 to Is Id
sides SOC Id; good, 16 to 26 sides, CSC lib; cOun-
ter ii to IA ID sides, 28c 10; q. D., Matamoras,
26c lb; No. l, oak harness lea, 80 to BIC Id;
No. 2, oak harness lea, 81 to BIC lib; No: l.,
8lc lib; No. /, hem skirting lea, 34c lb; No. 2,
hem skirting lea, 32c 10. Welt and bride
leather, 81 TO IS a side.
to So Id to dozen, $l2O lib; 3S TO ~ ID to dozen,
l5 lb; "A to 80 Id TO dozen, s1.05 Id; 81 to 60 ID
o dozen, 81 Id; 62 to 70 ID to dozen, 95c Id.
FRENCH CALF-Sll5 to 190 Id; KY top
hngs, all colors, extra large, $50 to Sill dozen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23

NUFO TOT I-TTUHI
Pilos are frequently preceded by .
lower part OF tho abdomen, causing the
patient u suppose he has some afiec-
zion of the kidneys or neighboring or
gans. At times, symptoms OF indigos-
ton are present, fatulency, unoasi.
ness Of the stomach, etc. a moisture,
like persplration, producing very dis
agoeablo itching, after getting warm,
IN a common attendant. Blind,
Bleeding and Itching Piles yield At once N, .
Remedy, which acts directly upon the
parts affected, absorbing the Tumors,
allaying the intense itching, and affect.
ing permanent cure. Price, 30 cents.
Address, the DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, Ohio. Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
HnuTa AND sHONa,

Mons kip brogaDB, 05@l.25; boys Kip bro
gang S191.O0; mems p. calf brogans, l.0E@l 20;
BOY .P. calf brogans, 95(9l.25; mems Kip
plows, S5Gl.25; mems bud balls. congress and
button, I.6Nb2.25; mems calf balls, congress
ma button, 2.50lgi,5o; mems Kip boots, M.OOSg
,aif boots, 25.O09SO.OO; boys kip boots, 22.5eg
100; boys p. cali boots, l8.5o@2400; boys
,aif boots, 22.5O97.OO; women's ~ kippolkss
SDS71sc; Misses D kip polkas, 6O9I0o
* ,poisas, all sizes, 65QS65o; women g calf peg
md rs polish, l.00Sl.35; Misses' calf peg and
81 polish, 90Gl.l0; women's bo seWed pol
an 9iEl3l 25; Womens calf sewe, polish, Lac
N,s7LS; women's grain sewed and polish, &c
El.2.; women's kid gewe6, 91aLI5; Wor1sn's
toal saved polish. 1.5U9l.75.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
Transferred.

Edward Daley, the thief who was ar
rested at the Union depot on Tuesday
by officer Waller and lodged in the cal
aboose, has been transferred to the
county Jail. When caught he had just
concluded in rifling the pockets of Jack
Smith, brakeman, who was asleep, OF
a switch key, a number of checks for
papers and q small amount of money.
His case will undergo investigation in
the county court.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COTTON.


REFERENCE to the running table OF re-
ceipts of cotton at domestic ports VIII W
form the reader that the crop on Io,l ~ "
nearly exhausted, In order To give GONNA
sons will previous crops We quote ihe luuiy9
presented In the Commercial ana fnnncin'
Chronicle OF the 18th instant, Avsolulhi ", :
for the current crop, embracing w i,.'v"
from September l. 10 the i,lh ihslan,
lie port receipts were i,BB,alS bales previous
wear, I,G52 8lS bales; IN lss2,5 ihilt H',ossn'
was t66i1,dB bales; IN isis " was lows
1856 bales; In lssO-hl 10 was O,hur,s'v p"lSs' ~
ia lS5O-sO IL was iblN,U5 baies Az ~ - nw,ty
sion df dificTcnCcs except az between the
present crop and the crop previous,
In that respect there Is "sa,hst ~
present CROP decrease OF ito-o'
bales. In our issLe OF Sunday morning, last
we gave the visible supply of the Jay beloIe
tAuril IL, lS>j US 2, ai9,Gli bales, and also ihe
Visible supply April II, ~ t -isloS'y paI :;
1859 10 was B. lU2, 1913 bales, ana sNpo,ili uHles'
April IL, lSS2, which shows decrease IA me col
ton in sight OF 1910 bales as conpalSu VIII W
the same date OF 1851, q decrease OF o9=,s''
bales MS compared with the correspondlhs
date of 1888 aud n decrease OF 29ssOO nales u =
compared VITA lsS2. Receipts ~ ne Jul Jul
ports are sometimes ullslyauulS' W VIC, 80, 90
made up more largely one year th.'h
another al the expense OF the interior stoohH'
We renCh, therefore, SAFER cohtINslon
through comparative ,'"'Vi.,.,lt
OF receipts at plantations ,hd ING i-,b '' inI
being 4, 725 ,i26 bales; IN lsSi-A were
Ia bales; In lSS2-Si were 5,'iy'-O9 bhles,
nitbourL the receipts at the Outports
asst week were 23I2i bales, the actual
... sment from plantations was 1850
the balance being taken nom the
,.sEs at the interior towns. Last year the re
.uIs from the plantations for the same
NJ. : we've ~ l6C bales, and Tor lSs3 they were
bales, In the table below we give the
pts from plantations in another form,
nd Cd 10 them the net overland movement
"a. rll /, and also the takings by southern
a....t ers 10 the same date, 50 rs TO give sub
-..u al y the amount OF cotton In sight on
instant
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23

The HERALD acknowledges the re-
ceipt of neatly printed card b ring
the following invitation, which reached
the Office yesterday: "Mr. and Mrs. W.
l.. Murphy request your presence at the
marriage Of their daughter, ADA, 10 Ed,
Is, 1885. ats O'Clock, ST. MstheW's csthe-
drai, Dallas, Texas" The briosgroom
IL resident Of Lincoln, Nebraska, and
wins from our s0clal eilcis one OF Tvs
most popular ana y golx Imemborj
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
LUMBER AND BUILDING nSATEEIAy.,

LUMBER-Rough lum Der, slS.OO; e native
ceiling, IS 90; n native ceiling, 225O; q native
flooring, $500; q native siding, 1890; "a rough
SHISaLEs-Boss cypress. GS9; o. X cy-
press, 4.01; No. l cypress, S76; native pine
hearts, $50; native Sap, $40.
PosTs-Cedar posts, best, l21zc each.
LATHs-Per loo, AGO.
RRICK-Dalla5 brick, $50 per loo.
PLASTER PARIs-New York, 400; Michi-
an, 4.50 per barrel.
.25per barrel.
SToNE FLUEs-About SOC per foot.
DRAIN PIPE-From 16c per foot, and high
according 10 size.
LIME-Coopered lime, 200 per barrel,
HAIR-GOat, Sc per pund.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23

NOTICE: In an othor column will be
found an article in which all (whether
they will or no) are interested. Neglec-
ting to read il may prove very seri-
Gus as well as an expensive affair. We
refer to the advertisement of Prickly
Ash Bitters. A knowledge of its merits
and the benefit you or your family may
derive from using it will save not only
health but many dollars otherwise eX-
pended in "doctors,s bills"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
WOOL. HIDES AND pELrnIrs

WooL.-Merican, free OF burrs, l09l2c; Mex
can Improved, 12(1l7c; coarse, 100; hne mo-
ilum Ie@lSc; dne wool, according to dirt and
condition, I4922c; bury, 1880 per pound
lsss, according to burrs.
MiDEs-Prime plump flints, 40 lbs and up,
Do per h; seconds, plump hints, 20 ms and up,
$40 per h; prime light and kips,l no per ID
ulls, bulls and stags SOLE per N; dry sailed,
$50.
TALLow--Prine tallow, &C., tallow grease,
aiaSiSsss grasle. vallow to Drown. 1880
PET-vIEs-Dcer skins, 169l8cj antelope, 10
Rloc, snfe,ip ra'ts. as por wool, 20(p85c; shear
ngs, lssyloo, Fallin and poverty from SDSc
war.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
An EnterprisIng, RellabIe House.

". IL. Howell S.Bro. can always DO re.
lied upon, not only 10 carry in stock the
best Of everything, but to secure the
agency for such articles as have we'll
known merit, and are popular with the
people, thereby sustaining the reputa,
ton of being always enterprising, and
cy for the celebrated DIR. Kings New
Discovery Tor consumption, will sell II
on positive guarantee. II will surely
cure any and every affection of the
throat, lungs and chest, and TO show our
confidence, we invite you TO call and
get a trial bottle free.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
An Answer Wanted.

Can any ono bring us case of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric Bit
tors will not speedily cure? We say
they can not, as thousands of cases al
ready permanently cured and who are
daily recommending Electric Bitters,
will prove. Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
quickly cured. They purify the blood,
regulate the bowls, and act directly on
the diseased parts. Every bottle guar
anteed. For sale at SOC. q bottle by w.
Ii, Howell IL Bros.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
The Testimony of n Physician.
T,,y,,, Dnn.hay NJ n ~ Sic

James Beecber, NJ. D., OF Sigourney,
Iowa, saws: Ser several years have
been using Cough Balsam, called DR..
VIM, Halls Balsam for the Lungs, and
in almost every case throughout my
practice L have had entire success. !
have used and prescribed hundreds OF
bottles since the days of my army prac-
tice. QS63), when 1 was surgeon OF Hos
pital No. 7, Louisville, Kentucky"