davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05
Worse than ChOIei a.

We give below an extract from the
London Times, the statements in which
are based upon parliamentary reports
from her majesty's diplomatic and con-
sular officers on the special subject of
the use of intoxicating liquors on the
Continent of Europe: "The consump-
ton of spirits in North Germany is very
great; and out of yearly average of
4, 450 suicides in Prussia for five years,
sos have been due to dipsomania and
delirium tremens. The percentage of
suicides among males due to alcohol
was 13.40, whereas among females it
was only 2. With regard to fatal acct
dents, also, large number of them
were attributable to drunkenness. Sim
liar statistics were furnished in connec-
ton with the lunatic asylums. Taking
3,106 cases yearly treated in the general
hospitals for dipsomania, 800 cases of
delirium tremens in the lunatic asylums,
597 private dipsomaniacs, sos suicides
and 81 drunkards accidentally killed,
there is a total of 5 ,212 cases yearly of al
coholism in fatal form. The Prussian
States alone showed 1921 men and 95
women treated yearly for delirium ire
mems. 1t appears that seven-tenths of
those suffering from alcohol were in the
prime of life-that is, between twenty
and fifty years of age.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05
The Surviving Generals.

The only two great commanders now
living who faced each other in making
the thrilling and crimsoned annals of
the late civil war are General William
L. Sherman and General Joseph +.
Johnston. Grant met Lee, Joseph and
Sidney Johnston, Beauregard, Buckner,
Bragg and Pemberton in battle, as chief
commanders, and of them Joseph f.
Johnston, Beauregard and Buckner sur
vive. Meade, who met the terrible
shock of battle at Gettysburg, was borne
to the city of the silent within short
time of the imposing southern pageant
that committed the dust of Lee to the
mother dust; and Thomas and Hood
who fought the last great battle of the
war at Nashville, both sleep the dream
less sleep of the dead. Sherman and
Johnston alone remain of the great COM
manders who locked horns with each
other in the flame of battle. Their
campaign from Chattanooga to Atlanta,
and from Atlanta to the sea, was the
most brilliant of the war, and they are
the only two great commanders who are
left to sit down and talk their battles
over, as they often do in the heartiest
SOou lclloWsHlp. vi lne many COM
manders of the heroic Army of the Po-
tomac none remain, with the single ex-
ception of General Mcclellan. Scott,
Mcdowell, Burnside, Hooker, Meade
and Grant, who in turn commanded
that magnificent army, have all gone to
join the great majority, and Longstreet
is the only one of Lees great lieu
tenants who fingers with the living.
Jackson, Hill, Ewell and Stuart, who
were in every great conflict of the
Army of Virginia, rest with their great
chieftain of Arlington. Joseph +. Johns
ton and &c. Il. Beauregard are the only
surviving confederate commanders who
led great armies to battle, and they are
whitened by the frosts of time. Johns
ton has been in congress, and is now at
the head of the national railroad bureau,
while Beauregard is bartering his fame
in the market-place where lottery swim
dlers rob the multitude Philadelphia
Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05
Pensions Granted.

To John Brassaw, Montpelier, 50 a
month and SIS arrears; Thomas San
ders, Waitsfeld, "a month and 1915
arrears; Octave Tabo, Williston, "a a
month and 1862 arrears; John M. Stone,
Cabot, S4 month and 1,142 arrears
Joshua M. Bailey, Barre, $4 month
and S1,050 arrears; Thomas Hadley,
Weathersfield, an increase of pension
from "a to IS month: Wesley F. Hay
ward, Charleston, an increase from 1924
to $50 month: Loren w. Young, St.
Johnsbury, an increase from IS to S12
a month; Albert II. Ward, Braintree,
an increase from 81 to 81 a month
Clark J. Foster, Plainfield, an increase
from S12 to SIG month.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05
Becoming Popular.

The Liverpool Mercury declares that
" there is no doubt whatever that tenn
perance principles are now becoming
popular. They have fought their way
to the front of all social legislation.
The horny-handed sons of toll who
started the teetotal movement-to give it
its first and most expressive name-have
had their reward. 1t is no longer con-
sidered fashionable to be as drunk as
lord On the other hand, public opinion
terms it disgraceful. Bishops and cabi-
net ministers are now total abstainers,
and thousands all over the land who
cannot quite see their way to go so far
are giving all the weight of their infu-
ence in the direction of temperance.
This is true success, and our temperance
reformers are entitled to their full share
in bringing it about. 1t is certainly
changed days with teetotalers , to see
them, as in Stockholm last week, din
ing by invitation in the pavilion of the
Vlriksdal, one of the royal palaces, and
the summer residence of Charles XIV,
the late king of Sweden. "-1he ALI
dnce NeCS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05
Stray Shots.

THE pension office, which has Occu-
pied several distinct buildings in Wash
ingtOn, is being moved into the new
building constructed for its use on Ju-
dietary Square.
CHARLES E. MOODY, Esq, recently
a special examiner of the pension office,
has accepted the general agency of
the National Life Insurance Company
for the state of New Hampshire, with
his main Office at Concord.
ANDREW GETCHELL of Marshfield,
who has been receiving large pension,
is having his case investigated by a
special examiner of the pension office
to ascertain whether his disability did
not exist prior to his enlistment.
THE deputy commissioner of pen
sions, on reading in philadelphia paper
that lady had been seriously burned
who was in needy circumstances and
had had claim pending in the pension
office for many years, sent for the pa
pers in the case and granted her pen
sion, with 81 800 arrears, in one hour.
THE treasurer of the Soldiers Home
carnival held in Boston last spring re-
ports that the entire receipts were $S3,-
141 and the expenses S2l ,23O, leaving a
net return of $6l ,91l. Let the trus-
tees of the Soldiers Home in Vermont
make note of this, if it is for want of
money that causes the delay in locating
the home. With an opportunity to
show it, the people of Vermont would
not be less grateful and liberal to the
soldiers than Massachusetts people.
WALTER S. BURGIN of Washington
VT, after long struggle, obtained a
pension, but appealed to the secretary
of the interior for higher rate. The
secretary last week rendered a de-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05
Questions Answered.

A. A. NJ, Middlesex.-The delay in
your order to report to a medical board
for an examination was caused by its
remaining in the pension office two
weeks after it was made before it was
mailed. 1t was dated July 14th and
mailed July 2Sth. The same delay is
the reason for the delay.
M. J. p, Milton, since applying for
an increase of his pension has discov-
cred that he has other pensionable dis
abilities, and desires to know if he can
obtain an additional pension under his
application for an increase. AnsWer-
No. You should make new applica-
ton, describing your new disabilities
and stating the time, place and circum-
stances under which they were con-
tracted.
L. A. W., Enosburgh, writes that she
engaged a Washington attorney to
prosecute her claim for a pension long
time ago, has furnished large amount
of testimony and supposed her claim
was complete, when, to her surprise,
her attorney informed her that she
must make an application for pension
and that her pension would commence
from the time this new application was
filed in the pension office. She desires
to know whether she is obliged to let
her attorney 60 on with her claim and
whether she is entitled to arrears.
Anscer-You can employ another at
torney to prosecute your claim. You
are not entitled to arrears of pension.
a SOLDIER, Waterbury, desires to
know what treatment the claims of the
soldiers are receiving, and are likely to
receive, at the hands of the democrats.
AnsDer.-The new administration has
advanced the work in the pension Of
flee and granted more pensions than
has been granted in the same length of
time for years. The rates of pension
have generally been the same as hereto
fore given for the same disability. 1t
was under democratic administration
that the law was passed giving land
warrants to the soldiers of the old wars.
and it is predicted by some that the
present administration will give land
warrants to the soldiers of the last war
The main objection to this is that SC
much land has been given for railroads
that there is not enough left to give all
the soldiers farm. But there is plenty
of good land in Indian Territory that
can be opened up for this purpose.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05
temperance.
Prohibition.

Professor Goodwin Smiths chief ar
sure to prove failure, and in point of
fact always does prove failure in re-
ducing drunkenness, though it may con-
siderably reduce companionable drink
ing. Our argument against his plan
of prohibiting the traffic in ardent
spirits only is that it would prove
failure in reducing either drunkenness
or companionable drinking, which is the
open highway to drunkenness. We
must acknowledge that Mr.. Smiths as
sertion, if proved, would be sore,
though not final, blow to the principle.
1t would hardly do to regard the in
crease of stealing as a condemnation of
laws against stealing, though it might
condemn the existing administration as
inefficient. In like manner, even if Mr..
Smiths proposition were proved, pro-
hibitionists would only look about them
for the defects which are to be
remedied. Those who have tried pro-
hibition have not been led by its failure
to give itup. On the contrary, they have
almost invariably reaffirmed their prin-
ciples at every opportunity and re-en-
forced their measures when they seemed
to need it. Massachusetts is quoted as
an example of state which has carried
prohibition and then given itup; but the
population of Massachusetts has very
much changed. From being an Anglo
Saxon Puritan community, it will soon
be by majority Celtic Roman Catholic
community There may be cases, but
they are few, where the same commu-
nifty that passed a prohibitory law has
failed to stand by it till the present time,
giving generally larger majority in its
favor every ime.-MOntreol Witness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05

cision in his case, in which he says:
"The appellant was pensioned at the
rate of S4 per month from June 10,
1868, the date of his discharge, on ac-
count of disease of spine and kidneys.
His pension was increased to SO per
month from March 4, 1884. On appeal
it is claimed that he has been entitled
to higher rate than SO month from
the date of his discharge. He was first
examined by an examining surgeon
July 6, 1877, when no disability was
found. He was then examined by
another surgeon August 25, 1877, who
also failed to discover any disability
from the causes alleged. On July %,
1880, still another surgeon examined
him and gave him rating of one-fourth
total December %, 1888, his claim
for an increase was filed, and, pending
that claim, he was examined by a
board of surgeons, who recommended an
increase of his rating to tbree-fourths
total, which was done. Pending the
appeal, he was examined by another
board of surgeons November 5, 1884,
which found no cause for increasing his
rating. The disability being of an OBJ
scure nature, presenting no marked,
objective signs, it appears to have been
difficult to fix the degree thereof. 1t is
evident, however, that it has been pro-
gressive, and on referring to the evil
dence filed having reference to his con-
dition from year to year since his dis
charge, and also the result of the diff
ferent medical examinations, it would
appear that the rate allowed has been
commensurate with his disability. The
action of the pension office is approved.N
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05
Gbe Soldiers 8uoget.
A Tribute to Grant.

Oh, what sore campaign,
OF which men long shall tell,
Ended when he was slain
When this our greatest fell.
For him no mold had cast
A bullet surely sped;
No falchion, welded fast,
His iron blood had shed.
Death on the hundredth field
Had failed to bring him low;
He was not born to yield
To might of mortal foe.
Even to himself unknown,
He bore the fated sword,
Forged somewhere near his throne,
OF battles still the lord.
That weapon when he drew,
Back rolled the wrath of men
Their onset feebler grew,
The nation rose again.
The splendor and the fame
Whisper of these alone,
Nor say that round his name
A moments shade was thrown.
Count not each satellite,
'Twixt him and glory's sun;
The circling things of night
Number his battles won.
Where then to choose his grave2
From mountain unto sea,
The land he found to save,
His sepulchre shall be.
Yet to its fruitful earth
His quickening ashes lend,
That chieftains may have birth,
And patriots without end.
His cavern scroll shall read:
Here rests the valiant heart,
Whose duty was his creed,
Whose choice, the warriors part.
Who, when the fight was done,
The grim last foe defied;
Naught knew save victory won,
Surrendered not, but died"
E. c. ,Stedman, in New York TriJu
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05

SCRoFULA diseases manifest them
selves in the warm weather. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood and re.
moves every faint of scrofula.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05

ever made by any part of the confeder-
ate army in that part of the investment
of Petersburg. Chicago Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
HARnWARn 49, ml1rAr.a.

AXBs-ConDs, r dozen. 500; Colo poi!s.
4 dozen, 500 Diamond edge, n dontn, 500.
Double Bit, 1909,
sxlIL4rs AND LIDs--il%o . n; sugar Ss,.
TlN PLArz-l. Q. iO1ls, q Iyax, SOL. Z, a.
a12l, v box, 500; Terne, liX2, y box 7,g9'
t6rne, 2lN28, "A box, l4.6u
ItNWARE- FiNogu, discount ~ 4 cent
stamped, discount 81 y cent.
3oADEE--NC !, l5c; No. n and 70 iGc Is 70
OUCE HORaN COLAARe-ESO. !, So ~ dozen.
hAAEs-IwU loop $50 y dozen; TIRES loup,
$40 q dozen
TAcKs--ln boxes, 100 popers, 2dn a. box.
GRUB d0Es-is dogon, 400; railroad pickle
Dozen, $50,
MArroCAa-}S dozen, $50
RUuVER BELTING-niscJVut G0 a cent,
NAILB-S,90, rate.
bHOvELg ARn SHADES ROwlands, DIS
count 50 n ceut; AmeG list, 81 o. goods, Il s.
couut 40 dLU 10 p cent.
HEAVY HARDIN ARC--5hGftH, hnlshg 800
poles, 1850; slngletregs, wagonB, sol.Ct, LIS;
DuggSI 3.25; aSpress, 260; wagon tongues
lVUJi hickory aXleS, 1900; bOleters. s,7d; coup.
ling poles, 4.75; spOkes, XXX. select, a76;
AAA, ESQ sawed felloes, ~, LIZ; 2, 400;
BoWden shoes, $50; northwestern horse nails
No. 9, .B'Oli y b.&; 8. & %! uar iron, 40 rate
plOw STEEL Ic; sprip 81, SO; cast steel lgo,
BU00tE6-@irade nd Bpring ton, ri. ilOl0
lOO0O: do. Open 7G.L, sqS000; do. side spriue
Top, luO.UOCDl8o.OO. 90. side bar, l000lzlSO ;O0'
do. phRtOns l2b0SCl5000. grade A, Side
spring. liO,NtGalU0, do. phfelOnB l5O.0NI
D0VOi camp seat buRgies, H5O1s2t6.OO; pisf
form springs, ll0NIslGl00; thras sprina wsg-
Qng, A0,VNGllh0o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
DKY GOODS.

PRINTS Merrlmsck, fancy, 81; Manchss-
ter, 51$;Arnold, s; American, ~; Pacific, 81
Hamilton, 5Ssi Gloucester, 81; Gloucester
i ame. "a; Gloucester silver grey, ssdi
8; simpson mng., 8; Allen, pi1s and
purple, Z; Simpson silver grey, 8; Richmond
pink and purple, 6; Dunnell, shirtiug, AZ;
Hagetta shirting, "; Allen check, %; Pea.
BODY, black, 6,<; Simpson, black, 4; Rose
brown sHEErINes--Crown, ~; Augusta
s; kttrich Ii, 5; Charter Oak, 81: Live Oak
International, %; Laurence LII 8; Glen.
dde ~ lEnt,erPrse 8; Glendale ~ 8; Boat
BRowN sHIRTISG-Cast Iron, 3; Farm.
ers, ~; Honest, "a; Pocahontas, n; Allen.
dale, Century, 6}S; Dwight, ~; Lockwood
| ~; Manotobs, "; Bedford Il, ~.
BIEAoHED SHlRrING-New York, lOIS
Wamsntta, ~; langdon, 9l<; LOnsdale, 10
| Lonsdale Cambria, ~; Masonyille iOIf Frnit
OF the Loom, 81; Gold Medal, Nj Cream o.
| Crop, s.
| TicKIGe--A moskeag, A Q A, IS; Amoskeee
| A, 1874: Swift River, "; STANDARD @, I; Eass
ton XX, lOl%; Easton Ah, II; Oakland ianoy,
| "a; Acme ODD, ~; Raleigh, 100; Standard
Z, .; Pearl River, IL; Sibley Awning, Is.
SrRiPKs- Hamilton, lO1<; Thorrdike, l01s
American, 8; Rock River, 9; Raleigh, 80
Unknow5nl So;S, so; Jewett City, ~; Tn.
lDENMIns-Amoskeeg, l21.i Otis, 1874; YORK,
CHECKs AND PLAIDs-Mount Pleasant, 7,
Catawba, ~; Old Dominion, I; Memphis
| "a Queen City, s.; Augusta, Z; Tennesseo
1875 Cottond9le, Z; Cumberland Check, Z;
Sibley,8
G1NGHAMs-Bate "a; Statewide s;
Westulle, 2, Bates Dress Plaid, 0; Scotch Il
f. M Amoskeag, 81; Belleylew, ~
Washington, 8; Wiudemere, ~
CHEvtoTs-Oakdale, 81; Sterling 7Ls:
Unknown, Il. b., 81; Smiley, "a Glen Rid
die, lOlf; Harrisburg, 50; Slater, 81; Ever
etl, u; Boss, 8; stlverdele, s; Arlington,
Victoria, II: Germsnia. l9Ls; Bates, IS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09

ALCOAOL--t slllop, {2.S5@$2.87.
MISUNDERSTANDING, - gallon, gz.UU Do 600;
imported o0gaso lSl1 q gallon t4S0i 1874 ,s5 SO;
slg, sb.1gi 1876, $3.50; 1850, s7.40; 1853, & 20;
lSaoI $lO6Ji Otard, Dupuy Il Co.'S cognac, 1874
g5.5yi 1870, 500; 1854, $780, 1919, SlO.25; Bis,
,b60; 1913, $500.
ulN-Domestle, New York or Philsdelrhia,
4 gallon, Sl75; Holland, p gallon, s2.OOdD2.75;
~ Robert Burnetps Old Tom, y gallon, s3 rs
Ag5,5j Sir Robert burnetpa Old Tom, n cailk,
tA9ygB.OOi Holland, = case, $3.50.
NHIsEY-LoulsiaDa rectl1ed, 30 u cant.
niooi, " gallon, $780, Western, Sl.SODi. 40
Bourbon, $.i0@S.50; Rye, Sl.50lB35O; sootch
iLaported, H.O0a4.26i 1riAh, imported, Sl.2t
CHAMPAaHHs So Houderer Carte Blanoh
quarts, b dozen, 1I.CO; Piper Heidssick Quarts
4 dozen, 800; Krug d Co., quarts, " dozen
gl0Oi Nicer 4 Ohsndon, Slllery Mousseux q
loEsp, A.Gi CremRnt day, Rdogen, $500: q
Il. Mumm Co.'S pints, q additional; dry
egIsenayi A.i0j Extra Dry, 300.
WIEEs-CallfOrnia olaret, b gallon, rs;
Manisndel No. i, = gallon, SOC5S5; Imported
5iafeta, ordinary, " cask, 7O.OO6sS0.0O; family
clarets, per caaR, 70.0OGsO.g0; ins claretg, Il
Gaak, aON8l75O0; Medoc, u case, 500; st,
yulani D case, $50; Margaux, a case, 100:
,Tr1ntS Camel p care, 1900; Iarose, n cass
SDJi Lsoyil, u cass, l2.0O; Cnateau Gsafitie
eei1as AO9i or'ilnarV, y. case. S2lN25O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL


n.51As, May S.-A feed famine is prevail.
40 in this city. Hay, corn and oats are
naSnmodities not attainable at any pTice, TO
sSa extent ola sufficient supply forl6cal con-
.nmers. Prices paid to-day are not n test OF
NJ market Dealers expect To pay 20 cents
tay corn in ear and 70 for shelled corn, in
~ IRON this time, until sun.
|nlv IS secured, and the opinion
'ppt}ains wi h most OF them that an advance
Ss,Yi occur, even on those figures, which are
riah Compared with the corresponding date
efpast eais oars are marked up cents
kS5itiet hay commanded sl2 per ton i'm bales
IA siC ioose, to-day, and very little could be-
nbtalned. Prairie lay in bales is only SO
,nwer and equally scarce. Millet grain
N "Ioted, large seed, $l.5O; small, 1925 per
3bushei. Flour Is 1harply higher. Patent is
enoted, sS45, inside price. All the graGes are
IA ner cent higher compared with last weeks
rrices, Provisions are hardening but no
5hange is quoted in prices, since Saturday
fast. Ant ior occurred in cotton spot QUO
Nations yesterday, as to the New York
<narket, and an advance at LIVERPOOL
MS not noted The rates TODAY
hre given correctly, and the reader will
Hlease note that the fractional advance
bnoted, occurred yesterday. Middling Or.
3eans at Liverpool is I'd again. Wheat is
Nery firm at 70 to 80 cents per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
DRUGS,

Aulps -sulphurio, y oarboy, JST6i eitrio, \
q, G0ci oxRllo, " u, &c, iRrtaric, powdered y
n, %.
Guas-Arshio, nslect, y ", bOc; Asafetlda
Is 20 go; oanphOr, % to25i opium, SAGE 20 $40
OnLs-Bergamot Bsnderson's, b %, tgll
lemon, HaudereOu'H, N.6S; peppermint, $500
viutergreen, S2,25; olive, Malaga, Sl25.
PcTAsu-BrOnalde, N n, zoo; lodide, 1926
soAre-Csatlls, mottlsd, = n, SslOc css.
lle white, iil1lb.
MISCELLANEOUS -. Ammonia, oAr1., o y.
90 alum, SOS; arrowroot, Bermuda go; Bal.
Ganl, cOpalba, b0o; b0raxi refined, LOLA; Gallo.
mel, am. 76ci caator oil, n gel, llao9l.bO|
casala buds, v NJ, l5SlS; cream tartar, / ure
y n, u; corrosive sublimate, 4 n, IS, chlorO-
form, v n, "; extract logwooi, bulk
v n, Hellj glycerine,, buls, q n, 2sglpi
buchu, short, y n, IS; leaves, SIENNA Alex.
y n, ~; morphin, sniph, y on, $3.50; gplriis
inter, sweet, p n, IS; strychnia, orystalr, ~
4 Loo tapioca, ' w. u war whiis, . n
Suiphats euinins. ' or, n.sOssl@,i cO,.
ohonidia, 70 70 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
R0OTR AM aItnrh.

Nsn'h hip brogans, S5Cgl.2S; boys hin bro
EsnI sASlOOi mems p. calf brogans, l.Ot9l.7b:
f-oeoEle plows, l.00Cpl 30; boys Kin 2-buokla
pl0Ns, @(gl.25; mems bun balls, oongress and
outton, l.5Ot32.2bi mems calf balls, Congress
e a. button, 2Solt46oi mems kip boots, 2l.O0Ss
ALI boots, 25.00t6O.OO; boy's kip booth % -
IVY boys =. calf boots, l8.Sc024, OO: boyis
AL roots, Z2;SNqH,OO; womon's a. kip polkap
slSsIIiToi Misses, ~ hip poikas, 6lle7Oo:
inllGs ~ KIP polhas, all sizes, a50a5Ec; child's
lad ss polish, l00(glS6; Misses' calf neg and
~ polish Sg9l.l0i women's hu sawed mil
ga, sSgL&; women'e calf sewe. Dolish, 4 Ia
b,'slhi women's grain sewed and polIah. ee
Iost saved polish, l.Hlal.56. "'-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
w0OL, RIDES Ann rRLrNIps

WOOL Mexican, frss of burro, nominal
Mex gSn improved, l2Gl7o; coarse, lBc; me.
,tIn lb9lSo; hne wool, according 10 ali
and condition, l4922O bury, 2osc ~,
pound less, according 10 burrs,
HIDEa-Prlme pluinp fi,nta. IN ~ aud ~,
nc per NJ seconds, plump iints, ~ lbs aud an
10y per 10 prime light and kipH, lI<u Der Ks
bulls and staga, BDllc per NJ dry saitea, ii
Igii1sc' according 70 condition; green Ssll6d
TAII9w--Prirse tSllow, 30; talloW grsasa
nEtEnIEs-neer skins, l6G9lSo; autsieps. II
I9lac sneep psltb. IS POI wool, 20tf85c; shear.
luks, lepllboi Fallin or poverty from 9Al2c
SALES of wool since April rs have Neon
Shlelly lSeiOc aud nearly all receipts so fai
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
DRAIN AND BREApsruFFs.

WARAT-750tSOc,
bYE-Ksusss, TIC.
CoHp--In ear, zoe; sacked, Zoe.
AZ 10 &c higher
CHOICE family. 27Ol1l 6O; xxx. 3flis9. "a.
low grade, 9SOd2.8S
6Rah-'Percwt:At millB, 800; in store, 81. OOg
Go9RN&EAL-Flne Ooltsd per 100 pounds
Ho1IN1 AND GRrrs-S5 per barrel.
fEED-OhOpped corn per leo pounds, g., 40
Mopps0 corn and oats pSr loo poundA. IN "a,
sorn brkn por 100 pounds, blo,
GXAHAN FLoUR-Per 100 pounds. a
HAY-Pralrie, $40 per ton, or as loose. mil,
leti Sl2 per ton, or 40 loose.
MIIdEr SrEn- l. rye, $3.50; small, $I8.
a famine m oats and corn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09

Nothing Like It.
No medicine has ever been known in
the south so effectual in the cure
of all those diseases arising from
an impure condition of the
blood as Rosadais, the great
southern remedy Tor the cure of scrof-
ula, white swellings, rheumatism, PIN
pies, blotches, eruptions, venereal sores
and diseases, CONSUMPTION, eoitre, boils.
cancers, and all kindred diseases. Ro-
sadalis purities the system, brings color
TO the cheeks, and restores the sufferer
to q normal condition of health and
vigor. Rosadalis, the Great Southern
Remedy, cleanses the blood and gives
permanent beauty to the skin.