davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
An Indianapolis Evangelist Abroad.

Denver Tribune.
The revival season is again upon this city, and
the steady missionary work carried on at the
Peoples Tabernacle is being accelerated by the
advent OF Mrs. L. o. Robinso0, an evangelist
from indianapolis, Indiana, where she has been
doing a great work. She comes more directly
from Kansas City, where her seven weeks steady
work at the Dundee Methodist Church on Troost
avenue was rewarded by 300 conversions. Mrs.
Robinson began her revival labors in Denver
yesterday morning, at the Peoples Tabernacle, on
Blake street, whore Sc much good work has been
done among the working classes and the lowly.
Her audience filled the entire building, number
ing nearly 900, and the same number attended
in the evening.
Mrs. Robinson is below the medium hight.
but com pactly built. Her haiEis chestnut brown,
her eyes dark, her complexion of a rather olive
cast, and her countenance and expression is
bright and energetic looking. She dresses
neatly in black, without any attempt at adorn-
ment. In speaking, the evangelist does not re-
sort to eccentricities, either of speech or action;
so that the captious critics who are SO fond Of
picking flaws with revival preachers are at a loss
In this case. She is an earnest, intense and en-
thusiastic Christian. who is firmly convinced
that God has called her to this work, and into it
she throws all her powers, which are by no
means small.
Her manner of speech is a constant urging
and calling 10 repentance, but entirely free from
cant, or tiresomeness of any monotonous appeal.
She uses good language, does not halt for lack or
ideas, and has a fund Of illustration from which
she can draw at an instant's notice. Mrs. Rob-
inson 10 well educated; she has brought up a
large family of children, now able to take care OF
themselves, while she devotes the rest of her
life to the Masters work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
ResGore

Dust unto dust, the heart makes cry;
Ashes to ashes, doth reply:
Shall I see God when l shall diet
Ny hands are strong. the Lord God says;
My arms are wide IN many ways.
My love draws on the better days.
Not in hard earth thou leav'st thine own,
Not in cold ground the life is thrown;
Where l am, none can be alone.
Wherefore, o heart, no longer say,
Dust unto dust, our own we lay,
Ashes to ashes leave to-day;
But witt a face set heavenward,
Say life to life we have restored,
Spirit to spirit, God to God.
Rev. John Tunis. in Christian Register
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
A NOTABLE BOOK OF POEMS.

Lyrics and Other Poems, by r.. w. Glider.
Art is a word much used now, and artist is a
name greatly abused by being forced into de-
Unstable form, the color, the Intellectual fra
GRANGE. if the phrase is permissible, and the
elect, exclusive presence of true art cannot be
eliminated by any amount of popular neglect or
public slight. Here in America we have not vet
found our way clear to a declaration of artistic
or literary independence from old world in
fuences. We still look across the Atlantic
with a self-conscious inquiry whenever
we are bold enough to attempt ANYTHING
new, as if we were afraid it might not be agreea-
BILE to the Europeans. OF course it is altogether
proper for US to study the old masters, and the
new ones too, but we never can have a truly
American art, literary or graphic, until we have
come to recognize ourselves as not necessarily
bound by foreign or antique standards. The
true spirit of intellectual growth is Weakened by
adopting standards. Mental food should serve
to broaden, strengthen, sweeten and enlighten
the intellect. 1t should fertilize the creative fac
ulty; but it should not control the form. the ex-
tent or the essential nature of the creation. If
there is such a gift as creative genius conferred
now and then upon favored men and women.
then it follows that Shakespeare is not the eternal
master in English, that Goethe did not create all
that is possible in German, that Dante
did not chanc to close every fret of
the Italian and that Hugo did not
necessarily exhaust the possibilities of
the French language. have just finished read
ing Lyrics and Other Poems, by Richard Wat
son Glider, and have been glad to find in the
book the strongest and most unique voice of the
young school. From the genuinely artistic point
of view, these poems appear to be cast after finer
models than those of our other younger poets, un-
less we except Mr.. Aldrich. whose work is so
different from Mr.. elders that comparison is
impossible.
cannot indulge in much quotation here, but
read the following, wherein Mr.. Glider half
playfully. and yet very earnestly suggests a
great truth studioasly ignored by most poets
and all critics:
snow. you who rhyme. and I who rhyme,
Have we not sworn it many a time,
That we NO more our verse would scrawl,
For Shakespeare he had said it al2
And yet, whatever others see,
The earth is fresh to you and me.
Avon is not the only stream
Can make q poet sing and dream.
We hear a music rare and new,
Sweet Shakespeare, was not known to you'll
You saw the New Worlds sun arise;
High up il shines in our own skies.
You saw the ocean from the shore:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
Alexander Ii. Stevens as an Orator.


Gen. Longstreet tells the following good story:
"On one occasion certain Of the confederate
leaders were discussing the matter Of putting
the negroes into the army. I was against the
policy, but those above me sent me over to Aleck
Stephens, with instructions to try to convert him
to the policy of putting the negroes in. l rode
over from camp to where Mr. Stevens was, and
after a short conversation brought up the sub
ject l was TO speak with him on. No sooner had
l done SO than he hoped up and made me a
speech Of over an hours length.
You can imagine my feelings. When he
concluded and sat down we talked of other
matters for a while. and then I casually men
toned the negroes again Up jumped little
Aleck and made me another speech Of an hour
or SOS length. /. a lone auditor, sat il through.
He finished. sat down. and we had q short con.
versation on some other topic A third time I
ventured to speak of the negroes, and uphoped
the great eommoner and made me another
speech. When he sat down / stole aglance at
my watch. It was 2 o'clocl: in the morning, L
bade MIR. Stephens got d -night and rode back to
camp. reported that / was perfectly willing to
60 on with the war, but if anybody wanted
Aleck Stephens argued into anything they'd haya
to send some one else-uot me.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29

Washington Special.
The experiments of Col. Colman's department
in the manufacture of sugar from sorghum are
continuing with some success, as shown bv a
bulletin just issued. This bulletin contains the
report of Harvey w. Wiley, chemist of the De
partment of Agriculture, who has been prose-
cutting the departments work in this line at OF
tawa, Kan. The experiments made this fall were
in diffusion and carbonatatiou. In his expert
ments in diffusion Mr.. Wiley reports he found
it impossible to allow the water to enter the cell
containing the cane chips from the bottom, fore
ing the heavier liquid out at the top. The con-
tanned and the entering liquids mixed by this
process, so that downward working was found to
be more satisfactory. Mr.. Wiley succeeded in
obtaining ninety five pounds of washed and
dried sugar to every ton of cane worked by this
method, and the total cost of diffusing forty-nine
tons of cane, with certain improvements that he
contemplates, he estimates at $40. Mr.. Wiley
tested two machines for reduing syrup to sugar
in small quantities, but the experiments were
not satisfactory, and he comes to the conclusion
that "sugar-making on a small scale is not the
rational method of procedure"
Mr.. Wiley's general conclusions are as follows:
l. By the process of diffusion SO per cent of
the sugar in the cane was extracted, and the
yield was fully double thatobtained in the ordin-
2 The difficulties to be overcome in the ap-
~plication of diffusion are wholly mechanical.
3. The process of carbonatation for the puri-
ication of the juice is the only method which
will give a limpid juice with a minimum of waste
and a maximum of purity.
4 By . proper combination of diffusion and
carbonatation the experiments have demon
strated that fully 95 per cent Of the sugar in the
cane can be placed On the market either as dry
sugar or molasses.
complete the experiment SO successfully inau-
gurated by making the changes in the machinery
mentioned above, and by the erection of q COM
plete carbonatation outfit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
The Tea Gown.
New York Evening Post.

Five o'clock teas are to be uncommonly pop.
ular in fashionable circles the coming winter,
and the new exquisite tea gowns in which ladies'
are to receive their guests are triumphs of art
istic grace and perfection. These robes are
really the most charming and luxurious of any
that have yet appeared. and they find far greater
favor with a large class of conservative Ameri-
can ladies than do the many elegant and ex-
pensive thigh novelties" in French fabrics and
toilets which are constantly arriving, many of
which are extremely high priced, but which
prove too bizarre and pronounced in effect for
sensible and really cultivated tastes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29

an officer of the army, but / am a citizen also.
The service you ask me to perform is a civil
service, and, as a citizen, l my accept or de-
cline it, and I decline it, / then left the room"
The distinction thus made by General Grant
left to the President authority to assign him to
States that the President might select, and
hence the solicitude of Mr.. Stanton for the pas
sage of the section in the army bill of the I'd of
March. 1867.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
The North Pacific Railway.
New York Special.

Now 1UTk SptCIaI.
Colonel Hobart, superintendent of the Vel
lowstone Park, told me tonight that the direct
ors of the Northern Pacific road have just issued
orders for the immediate completion of the Cas-
cade branch of that great highway. 1t will run
from Cascade to New Tacoma, Washington Ter
ritory, and be the final completion of the line
from Duluth to the Pacific ocean. The work is
already under way, since the order was given on
Thursday last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
Atlanta's Temperance Experiment.

Atlanta Constitution.
No man can say what the outcome of this ex-
pertinent will be. The most devout prohibition
ist cannot deny. even to himself, that there are
doubts in its solution. The wisest man cannot
foresee clearly it's ultimate results. With this
uncertainty staring her in the face, Atlanta has
staked her all on the experiment. and volun-
teered to blaze the way in this new departure for
cities. whether it leads to disaster or prosperity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
The Secret of 1t.

Atlanta Go nstitution.
Considering the probable quality of Atlanta
whisky" says the Cincinnati Enquirer, lis there
any wonder that prohibition has grown 40 strong
in Georgian There is not. Atlanta. whisky is
imported from Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
(Avignon, 1879

"They said that all the troubadours had flown
No bird to flash a wing or swell a throat
But as we journeyed down the rushing Rhone
To Avignon, what joyful note on note
Burst from beneath thy shadow, o Ventour!
Whose eastward forehead takes the dawn divine:
All, dear Provence! All, happy troubadour,
: And that sweet, mellow. antique song of thine!
First Roumanille. the leader of the choir,
Then graceful Matthew, tender. signing, glowing,
Then Wyse all fancy, Aubanel all fire,
And Mistral, mighty as the north winds blowing,
And youthful Gras, and 10! among the rest,
A mother bird who sang above her nest"
MAURICE THOMPSON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
HARDwARE ann METALS.

ANEs-ColllnH, r dozen, 500, Gold Doll
lar, N dozen, NQ0j Diamond kdgc, {, dozen,
so; Double BIT, i7.Ol.
sGtltsIs ASp L1ps-t'tc = ~; sugar
kettles, &c a II,
TiN pLAiK-I. c. ioxil, = box, s n;t.u.
liN29. n box, y %; Texno ltxN, IA box, Z. 30;
Igrue, ax.S, IA box, li.61.
TtNwARr-Pipced, discount 81 ~ cent (,
sinmped, discount ~ "a cent.
SoLDEii-No. l, Sc, No. "A and u, lSc Il 10
nuCK HoksE COLLAns-No, /, i.j n duG.
HANks..rwo loop, $50 . dozen; three
loop, $40 a dosen
TAcks..ln boxes, luo papers, % R, box ,
NsuR HoEs'.F doscn, 40; railroad
picks, fldufon, $50.
MArfoCEas-F n dozen y ~.
NuBnER BELriSU..niscouut 81 n cent
NAitS--3.Oo, rate.
auovKt1 Am SPADES -Rowiand's, dis.
count " per cent, Amcs' llst, steel goods,
discount ~ aud ~ pgr cent.
HEAVY HARnwAKH-Shaits finished,
p,1. poles, 1850; Elngletrecs, wagons, 80.
leci, l 20, buggy, ., express, 40; wagon
tongues, 10 ~, hickory aNles, 10 %, holsters,
t.i5. coupling poles, ais, sppkcs, NIX, 20.
lcct, 2 I3i xxx, $50, sawed leilocs, ~, i.fa.
}, 10. BoNden thoes, 900. northwestern
hcfte nails, Not, $50, :, e.2j, 4, 500, bar
iron, ic ratei pillow steel, &c, srring steel,
Buegiss-1rade 4, and spring TOP, e. "
TO seo.uv. do. open, s0.pp 80 ells. do side
spring top. lou % 10 lssup. do, aide bar.
lV,.0l to 100 90, do. phatons, i9s.nn 10 $50 o..
grade A, side spring, l9p ~ TO $50 %. do,
phRtons, l5oQp 10 S0,l, bump seat burs es
l1s W 70 290l: platform springs, iiV 10 Ia
MO, three spring wagons, eooD 10 las.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

PRiNTs-Merrimack, fancy, 5 l-2; Man
chester, o; Arnold 81; American, 8;
Pacific, ia; Hamilton, 8; Gloucester,
q Gloucester, mng, . la Gloucester
0; Alien pink and purple, @; Sinpson sii-
Yer grey, o; Richmond, pink and purple, @;
Dunnell sniuing, l-2; RagettA ahirtlng,
"a; Allen check, y 4; Peabody, black, 8 10;
Simpson, black, 81 Rosedale, 4l.2,
BROWN SHEEriNG-Crown, 7 l.2; Au-
gnstn, @; Etirich LII, 5; Charter Oak, 3 10;
Live Oak, 4:lnternntional, o l.2; Laurence
LII, y; Glendale, "a; Enterprise, 0; Glen-
dale, rs; Boatt AL, 7l.2; Admission, 6l-2
brown snInTING--Cast Iron, s; Farm
Allendale, I; Century 6l-2; Dwight ia;
X, All.
BLEAouED suIRTISc New York 10 q;
Wamsuttl, l0ls; Langdon, .; Lonsdale, ~
i.onsdale cambria, u; Masonvillc, 10 IA;
Fruit Of the Loom, S; Gold Medal, i.2
Observation-Disclosures, A q A, Is; Amos
| kcag A. II; swift River, ~; Standard
g., Eas,on Xx, lOai Eastrn AA, II;
Oakland fancy, ~; Acme ODD, sH;
l2s; sibley Awning, 10.
SrniPks-liamillon, lOA; Thorndyko,
l0i American, .; Rock River, .; Raleigh,
sA' Unknown, 3-S, "; Jewoti City, s.,
Unknown. q =, 10.
DESIMs-Amoskeag le,4; Otis, lSA;
York, lex Warren, 49,.
CnrcRs AND pLAIns-Mount Pleasant,
u Catrnba, "a; Old Dominion, Z; Mem.
phis, 7 ii; Queen City, q ii; Augusta, I;
Tennessee, ~; Cottondalc, Z; Cumberland,
Check, I, hibley, 81,
GtNouANs--Bates,S Id; Statewide, s.;
| WVstvillc, 4; Batos' Dress Plaid, v, scotch
u. =, II l.g; Amoskeng, $ Ii; Bcllovlew,
| ! l.2; WNshington,t; Windcmerc, l-2
| Unknown. II. h., IL; Sihloy, val; Glen
Riddle, 10 l.2; Harrisburg, ) IL; Slater, n;
Everett, Ii; Ross, s; Sllvordale, q; Ar.
lington, .; Victoria, u; Gormania, u l-2;
| hates, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
hfOuNHS.

ALcoHSI-Per gallon, 235 to2g7,
BkANDlEs-Domesti per gallon, | % 10
wv; imported Cognac, HI, per gallon, 4 so;
1872, 56; 1879, 20; 1866, 90; 1863, 40; 1865.
SOOi 1878, 10 50; Otard, Dupuy q Cos. Cog
nae, 1913, o so; 1870, ~; 1854, 90; lSiS 10 Is:
Blaquot, Dubouche & Cos. Cognac, ISIS
30; 1870, 30; 1875, 800.
GiN-Domestic, per gallon, rs TO 2 90;
import Holland, 3 % to 875; Sir Robert Bur
nett Old Tom, per cask, 8 90 10 9 90; Hol-
lana, per case, Z 50 ~ 10 o..
WHISKY ectlted, 95 per cent. proof,
per gallon, 30; Western, ESQ 10 20; Buur.
bon, 10 to 3 80; Rye, / 50 to 3 90; Scotch inn
ported, OTTO 426, Irish imported, % TO
CmAMPAGNEs-pipe Heidselck, quarts,
per dozen, ~ %; J Krug 4 Co... quarts, per
dozen, II 30; Nicer q Chond1n, Sillery
MousseuN, per dozen, 2i0D; q. Guulet, per
dozen, y 10; & IL. Mumm & Co.'s. Dry
Norway, - 20; Extra Dry, 20 W; pints, 2 70
additional.
WINES California claret, per cbllon, 55c /;
zienhudel, MOL, per gallon,l OOto IS; i'm.
ported clareis, ordinary, per cask, 10 90 To
0tOi family Cihrets, per cask. 20 o. to l25 OO.
nno clarets, per casi 100 % TO lf5 ~; Me-
doc, per case, 500; ST Julian, per case, 5l:
MHrgaux. per case, 20; POnto Canet, per
case, ~ "; Lacrosse, per case, ~ 10; Leo
veil, per case, IL o.; Chateau Laiittc, per
case. II %; o~''n"~v. ner case, Z 20 To q 40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

AoIDs-Sulphurlc, per carboy, 3 25; citrlc,
per pound, 50 10 60ci oxalic, per pound,
10; tartsric, powdered, per pound, s..
QuISiNE-f & W., azs, II L. W. cans.
". II. u Son ogs, 20; II, 4 Sons, cans, 20,
Oiis-Bcrgamot, sanderson's per pound,
10; lemon. Sanderson's, | 65; pcppermln ,
~; wintefgrecn, n; Olive, Malaga, | %.
2,OO. 'N''''
osoArs.Castile, mottled, per pound, s TO
loci CASTLE, white, IA TO 10
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, caro, per
pound, 10, alum, 3 10 3; arrow root, Her.
muda, 10; balsam copaiba, 81; borax, no.
lined, 10 10 u; calomel, am, 75; castor oil,
per gallon, | IS 10 | 60; cassia buds, per
pound, - To Is; cream tartar, pu,o, per
pound, 10; corrosive sublimnte, per pound,
"; ehlgroform, per pound, 7j; extract log
wood, bulk, per pound, IL TO IA; glycerine,
bulk, per pound, 20 10 -; iodine, resub.
,imatod, per pound, 4 %; leaves buchu,
short, per pound, 10; leaves SIENNA,
Alex per pound, rs; morphia, sulph, per
90, Nv; spirits Nitro, sweet, per pound, IS;
stryohnla, crystals, 100; taplorn, pcr
pound, Z; wax. white, per pound, 80 TO 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

LOUISVILLE OAR SOLE t.EArHrR..N
iree " brands, &c N; A heavy, one brand,
sc u, medium, Que brand, S5c N. Balti.
more crop, acc. Keystone oak sole, sjA Sc
BUFFALO St.AyHrKR-Prime. IL to y, N
sides, We u; good, IL 10 ~ 10 sides, nc 10.
counter, II to AN sides, DC per 10, q u
2 10 CSC n, 10. nak hntness lea, 10 10 slr
N; No. hem harness lea Slc y, No, z hem
harness lea, 2sc n, No | hem skittlna
lea, NC ID, No. hem skirtlng lea, 81 TO &c
p, welt and bride leather. 4.po 20 j.eo q
PHfLApxLPHfA CALr-.Ex,re quality.
2 10 % tts 10 dozen, 1 ~ 10; q TO Il ms IL
dpfen, LIS n. Ito - rs 10 dozen, 4 .C5; 81 70
ens 70 dosen, i.es y, 81 ~ 70 lbs 20 dozen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
Old England Outdone.

SoDDY, Tenn, NOV. Isl,
have had ~ bad ulcer, or running
sore, for 20 years, which no doctor has
ever been able TO heal ! was afflicted
before Leaving England, and the doc
tors over there could not cure me. For
some time | have been using b. B. Is.
and tho effects astonish every one, and
! enclose several pieces of bone which
II has worked out. My hoslth israp-
idly improving, ulcers nearly all
healed, and ] sm far better than /
have been In 20years. | Will send you
u certificate soon.
Mrs. JENNIE WILLIAMS,
Near Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
GRAIN AND BKrADsrurFs.

WuBAT-ji TO 20.
kNE-kausns, 500
NoRN-.in ear, ilc.
OATS In bulk, 10 TO iSt; from stsrc, . TO
3o higher,
nAS-fcr cwt--At mills, 20 s1poc.
JohNNrAL-finc boltcd, lIiR,1N
lluhtSY sud GRtTH--AM n e. ~.
Gnp-ch1pped corn, n 80 N, 1 10,
chopped corn and oats y lJl Ms, lOi, corn
ran, "a 10 lbs, y5c.
GRAHAM FLOWS - 100 u.s.
uAf-Pfairie. go to ~ n ton,
NiLhEr sEED-LargC, ~, small, leo.
10 h-FiRsr Patent 2W osl5, Sec.
ond Patent, t0to2Tt, Extra Fancy, 20,
To ~, Fancy, ae) 10 2sj; low grade, Lij
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

AcvoeateSof prohibition osad have
no fears of "PRICKLY ASH BIrTERSn
Rs IL Is medicine, and by reason Of
its csthartic properties cannot be used
as a beverage. IL IL manufactured
from the purest materials, aud acts
directly ON tho Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
ach and Bowels As ~ blood purifier
II has no equal. IL is pleasant 70 the
taste, and elective in ae,ion
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
Look Out ElDNT'
For Your Ok9H1

For four years | have been afflicted
with very troublesome catarrh OK the
head So terrible has its nature been
that when blew my nose small pieces
of bone would frequently come out OF
my mouth and nose. The discharge
war copious. and ct times frequently
offensive. My blood became 40 impure
that my general health WAS greatly
impaired, with poor appetite and
worse digestion.
Numerous medicines were used with
out relief, until began tho use of h. b.
b., and three bottles acted almost like
magic, Since their use nota symptom
has returned, aud l feel in every way
quite restored to health, lam an old
citizen % Atlanta, and refer to almost
any ono living on Butler street, and
more particularly to DR.. l.. Nj. Gillian
who knows nay case.
MRS. ELI2ABErH KNOTT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
LIVE sr,,gK.

The quotations riyen below refer 10 Erasl
cattle. llying weight.
bEEvEs-.2 to 2,xc Ait
Covs..isafc \ h; milch cows, ce~,
mon, ,N 10 3 " (, head.
sHrEr- Prime, ltt.afc.
GoArs..None on the market.
Hoss..s tes SIC n ~
svti.s ASs srAss--t l., 70 4c a r..
fEEDIse STEERs-2<8sc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

- New Departure.
The Texas Gun Store will open,
about the lab OF August, az ao6 Main
street., Fort Worth, with big stock Of
guns, rides, pistols, pOckes cutlery,
etc. Ammunition OF all kiads kept.
Now II the time 10 buy, as wish to
establish my name with you. C0antry
merchants, write me Ter prices.
A SrERr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

Lewis Bros. Il CO., of Fort Worth,
Will opSS tho finest shoe store In the
South Sep,ember IL, in Reluhardt
building, 736 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

This famous health resort, near Mar
shall, Texas, L. Ia f0il blast, visitors
arriving daily; good fare. h0me-like
comforts, and Misunderstanding waters.
Rates reduced. Hseks running from
HynsOn's stable to Springs. Address
{. X. HynSon, Marshsil, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

Tension Bros, 5l3 Elm street., op.
posite Sanger's, sell the finest saddles,
harness, whips, collars etc. Thoy are
manufacturers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
MONEY, sTocRs AVN nnNn.

new YORK, Sept. 8 money On call easy
al lel.s per tent closing at per cent;
change dull ut 1924 for 90 DAYS aud 4SIi,
for demand. -
Stocks and BOude closed ~ r,1,.,,.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

lewis Bros. g Co., of Fort Worth,
Will open the finest shoe store In the
South Sentember Ii, in Rainhardt
building, 7S6 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

$ -. 5 :iss q ~ ,:s s 70 sc''0n 'r sa'
si II s:, ST.. :: ~. Stsyss,'sss' IN New
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

PATTERSON tho low price druggist.
100 Main street, corner Poydras. New
stand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

Fischer Pianos are world crowned,
over 6O.e00 In use. WIN A, Watkiu &
Co, Herald building, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

PATTERSON delivers prescriptions.
700 Main etreet. corner Poydras, Now
EtanC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

50, pairs % din, p,i.,ai as, sjs,,
GtoSs, sus Elm street.