davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26
A Case of Thirty Years, STANDING.

"East Aurora, N. Y, May %, 1872.
Messrs. Seth w. Fowle g. Sons: Gentle
men-I was troubled with dyspepsia for
thirty years, and tried several medicines
advertised for the cure of this distressing
complaint without deriving any benefit
from them. About year ago COM
menced taking the Peruvian Syrup, and
after using altogether twelve bottles
find myself entirely cured. consider nv
case one of the worst ever heard of, and
l take great pleasure in recommending
the Peruvian Syrup to all dispeptics, be-
lieving that it will be sure to cure them.
Yours respectfully, J. T. Bowen"
Sold by all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26
AGREED.

At the late meeting of the south Car
DINA Conference, Bishop Daggett intro
duced his old friend, DR.. Plumer, and
invited him to address the brethren.
Among other things DR.. Plumer said:
"The Methodists nd Presbyterians
sometimes argue on the perseverance of
the saints. Whatever differences there
may be on that subject. l think we are
agreed thus far:
81. The saints do we'll to persevere.
It is good thing to hold on in the ways
of piety. 1t is bad thing to backslide
ever so little.
80. If the saints don't persevere, they
will not be saved. He that endureth to
the end shall be saved BE thou faith
full unto death, and l will give thee a
crown of life;' If any man draw back
my soul shall have no pleasure in him.
SO. If the saints do not persevere, it
will not be for the want of blessed and
glorious promises. and plenty of them.
AS thy day, SO shall thy strength be :
My grace is sufficient for thee
81 If the saints do not persevere, it
will not be for the want of precious,
faithful Saviour, who ever lives to make
intercession for them, and who has said
1 will never leave thee nor forsake
thee There is no need of their falling
away.
"Glory to God for all his mercies.
God bless you all my brethren"
By this time Bishop Daggett and
many of the brethren were in tears, and
gave audible response.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26
ESTATE OF ROBERT NOODLE.
Commission Notice

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for The District of Orleans
Commissioners to receive examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
of Robert Noodle late OF Craftsbury in said District
deceased and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto
hereby give notice that will meet for the purposes
aforesaid at the dwelling house Of James McEwen Of
February next from 10 O'Clock a. M, until O'clock o.
m, each of said days. and that six months from the
9th day of August A. D. 1875 is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Craftsbury this 18th day Of Aug, A. D. 1878
80. E. .,, I, HASTINGS !1sI ,Sos commissioner
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26
VEGETINE.
Cured Her.
DORCHESTER. MASS, June IL.

DORCHESTER, MASS, June III.
DIR. STRvENs:-
Dear sr-I feel IL my duty 10 say word in regard
to the great benefit have received from the Of one
OF the greatest wonders Of the world 1t Is your Vege-
tine have been Of the greatest sufferers for the
last eight years that eyer could be living. do sincere
ly thank my God and your Vegetne for the relief
have got The rheumatism has panied me 10 such an
extent that my feet broke out For the last
three years have not been able to walk now
walk and sleep, and do my work as well ever did,
and must say owe 1t all to your blood purifier Veg
etlne MARGERY WELLS.
VEoRTINE.-The great success Of the VEGETINE as
cleanser aud purifier OF the blood is shown beyond
doubt by the great numbers who have taken it. and
ceiyed immediate relief with such remarkable cures
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26
Moving Machines Repaired
on SHORTEST NOTICE.

ON SHORTEST NOTICE
All kinds Of Casting done; Machinery Built and
Repaired and satisfaction guaranteed. Come and see
my Flows. Sugar Arches. Horse Powers. Churns. &C.
Photograph Of Arch or Horse Power sent on appi
cation.
J. W. MURKLAND.
Barton. W, June "a. 1878.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26
FARMERS

braed wOOley Plows the best kind Of Side Hill Plows.
and all kinds Of Horse Hoes Also repairs for almost
every pillow made. You can see NEW SUGAR
ARCH. made Of iron. that is CHEAPER and BETTER
than any brick arch ever made. 1t takes only small
quantity Of wood. and be set up in ten minutes on
the floor or the ground
You can buy A HORSE POWER FOR $50. suitable
for churnng other light work. all set up and ready
70 put the belt on to. You can buy SQUARE BOX
cHURN. or BARREL cHURN. With crank Of
nnllY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26
NILLIoNS
electrified!

Science holds the lightning in her hand. What
was once the terror of millions Is now the minister
ing angel of other Millions What killed, now cures.
Electricity, as grand curative and restorative
agent, is not equalled by any other element med.
fclne in the history of the healing art Unless the
vital spark has fed the body, restoration by means
OF electricity ispossbe. 1t is the last resort of all
physicians and surgeons in suspended animation,
and has succeeded in restoring muscular action
and life when the breath had apparently left the
body. The value of this great element in the treat
ment of such diseases as rheumatism, Paralysis,
st. Vitus' Dance, Inflammation of the Kidneys,
ETC., remains unquestioned by the highest medical
authorities. But how. apply 1t to any part of
the body continuously. conveniently. md.
economically The Invention of Collins
Volfaic Plaster meets this great popular want,
and furnishes electricity to millions OF unhappy in
vaids in SO perfect manner as to challenge the
admiration of the medical faculty. Collins
VO1taic Plasters consist of silver and zinc
plates, carefully attached together, and imbedded
in q highly Medicated Plaster. For Local Pains,
Lameness, Soreness, Numbness Weakness and In
fammation of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen,
Bowels, Bladder, Heart, and Muscles. Collins
V0ltaic Pastors are the most speedy, safe, and
effective remedy ever offered the afflicted and are
warranted superior to every other plaster before
the public. Price, 25 cents. Sold by all Whole.
sale and Retail Druggists throughout the United
States and Canadas. and by WEEKS s. POTTER
Proprietors, Boston. Ask for and insist upon
having
IN az IN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26
Boarding House

The long established Boarding House formerly kept
by B. B. Jackman will be kept open as usual through
the coming term of court. Those wishing to find good
accommodation will do well to call at this place. Elk.
cellent stable accommodation will be furnished for
your horses. Prices as low the lowest Call and
see for yourselves.
II. E. JACKMAN.
lrasburgh, VT. Aug. IL. 1878. 32tl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26
SAHFORD's JAMAICA GINGER

{ Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drug,
gists, Grocers, and Dealers in Medicine
throughout the United States and
Canadas. Price, so cents per bottle
WEEKS & POTTER. General Agents
81 ur1..1a..le I-......~;.4. .I.<.4.. 49,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26

The patch on the seat of boys trOus-
ers is something new under the son.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26
CARL D. RowEIL,s ESTATE

CARL D. ROWELL'S ESTATE.
Notice of Settlement and Application for Distribution
GTATE OF VERMONT
- 50rleans District, S..
In Probate Court held at Irasburgh in said District
on the 9Th day of August A. D. 1878.
Julia V. Rowell. Administering of the estate of
Carl d. Rowell, late of Albany, in said District
deceased. presents her administration account for
examination and allowance and makes application for
decree Of distribution and partition of the estate of
said deceased.
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court, that said
account and SAID application be referred to session
thereof to be held at L. H. Thompsons Office in said
lrasburgh. on the Goth day Of August A. D. 1875 for
hearing and decision thereon.
And it is further ordered, that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested by publication OF the
same three weeks successfully in the Orleans County
Monitor. newspaper published at Barton previous
to said time appointed for hearing that they may ap-
pear at said time and place. and show cause if any
they may have. why said account should not be allow
ed. and such decree made.
By the Court-Attest.
L. H. THOMPSON Judge.
true copy of Record-Attest,
O34 L. II. THOMPSON judge
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
A Largo BANQUET,

The Chicago Inter. Ocean says. A
project is on foot to give the grandest
banquet Of modern times in Chicago in
August, 1880. 1t is n long way ahead,
but not too soon to begin for an affair
oil the magnitude of the entertainment
IN question. 1t is to be upon the occaS
sion of the trennial meeting of the
Knights Templar of America, which is
totake place here at that time, At the
banquet will be seated ten thousand
people, who are to be served in all the
elegance Of the most sumptuous feasts
ever spread. The meal is expected to
cost something over $4,000, and no
Nofts to the caterer. The plan is to
spread tables capable of seating enc
hundred each Of the knights and their
friends upon the lake front, if the
weather is favorable and if not, in the
exposition building, which will have a
temporary "annex," in order to make
its capacity equal to the occasion. The
waters will number one thousand, and
be divided into centuries and tens.
Each one hundred will be under Gems
tmion, and each gang of ten will be di-
reCted by head waiter, Each table will,
in this way, be served by ten walters as
promptly as though it composed the ems
tire banquet. Most of the food is to be
put upon the tables in domestic style,
very tenth man, for example, carving
for his neighbors. Immense ranges will
be built to cook the food, which is to be
drst,class in every particular Owing to
the season of the year, fruits and ices
will be a prominent feature of the repast
but it is said that two thousand fowls
will lose their heads to satisfy the crav-
ngs of the knightly appetite for roasts,
salads. etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
Florida FICAs,

There appear in June or July two
SETS Of Mosquitoes--a gray fellow who
stands the day watch, and big black
devil that relieves HIM at shutdown.
They cut right through an ordinary
mosquito bar as if it were a piece OF
coOweb, and chew at their helpless vic-
tins until, as gentleman who has had
experience expressed it, they swell up
like poisoned pup" Then a little
later comes the boss flea, a muscular
and pestilerous bug that takes piece
out every time he bites as big as Tooth>
pick Ben can take out of section OF
custard pie. These nuisances hunt the
human family in detachments of a
couple Of thousand at q time, and so
thoroughly subdue the object of their
attack that six or seven hundred will
mold off, seemingly with the magnani'
nous reflection, Hes got enough, we
can afford to let him alone" The ia,
y%vi9 watering place of. the Jackson>
VILE people in the warm, summer
months is Fort George Beach There
considerable ocean there and myriads
OF Insects of all kinds, from the boss
aea down to the busy little gnot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
STATE OF TEXAS.

IL gives 10 the Passenger a view OF the grand
est scenery, finest agricultural district and
great grazing grounds OF the West.
Ats passenger and freight trains are sur
passed by none In the state. Pullman
Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cals
Leave ii. Louis daily via tho M, X. a L. NY
al s.45.: Hannibal at 10:45 a. m ,anl Sedalia
at B:i5 %. m, running through 10 benson
sherman, Dallas, Hearne, Austin ana aous-
ton without change Connection 10 also naue
at Sherman with the Texas and Pacinc rail-
way for the above named polnS.
The connections of this Road with the M :,
*, Il L, at Denison for ct. Louis, HanniDei,
Chicago, Fort Scott, Kansas City and al
points North and East; with the texas "a
cine at sherman for bt. Louis, cairo, Mem.
nhis. and all points East and southeast, and
/. 4 Houston with the g., IL. a y. A. for San
a ntonio, the g., IL. Il ii. for Galveston, the
II. ,xas n New Orleans Railway for beaumont,
pr ange, etc., the Morgan and Mallory steam
shj rs for all points on the Gull and Atlantic
cos, TIA, and the Liverpool Il Texas steamship
G Cos" To Liyerpool, Hnvre and other Euro
naan cities are perfect, while It's freedom
frnn, dust and heat on account OF the nature
ri tho soil and the open prairie country over
,ubicb Il passes with Its cooling sea breeze
,naass ., scenery OF broad prairies, beautiful
ppr"waa ,yell cultivated fields of cotton, corn
S S oil 1,a In, and fruits render IL especially
desiraI,,e md advantageous to travellers anc
shinpers In preference TO others,
st. Louis Express leaves galveston aali,
at ion %. m. Houston ~ 'oO p. m heeIn'
at 1000 p.m., Dallas $3.50. o. m. and Denisoi
at ll:45 O. m.
INV Your Tic, Tsts and Ship Your Freight
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
AGreatInvention

And one of much benefit to the people at
large, always attracts attention. IL has
been the history OF az traces anu pIamcnes
complaining the desired end has been quite
laborious, and very slow In Its rusults, at
least the hisio OF well making seems to
the pick and spade, then somebody thought
OF boring by hand, but ut first the augers
used were crude affairs, and capable OF bor-
ing but small hole, supplying very llttIe
west made the demand for wells so great
that within the last two years .well-boring
tools have been invented, ana the business
has been In q measure revolutlonlxeu, anu
has become u source OF money making
euualled by no other branch where the In
yestment IL so little. Men are looking now to
where they can get the best machine. Ter
lection has at last been reached, ana we olier
that is destined to i've when all others are
forgotten. IL is the only anger ever IN
vented with a stone attachment or an au-
Unstable head that boIes any szeu Weli,
the Centennial Vel Auger, patented June ~,
1915, and manufactured by o. Il. Hodge, Du.
buaue, Iowa. Any one wishing TO go lnt0
the business. or trade land, Town properly
or stock for an anger ana territory, or wan
to travel In this state ana sell augers anu
territory on % large commission, will please,
| call on me ut the National hotel. or .. r
nnnler nj the Planters house. Elm street,
Dailas. Texas, where l will be for the next
thirty days. The anger is Oh, exhibition. and
| ia running all the time. ! will guarantee
any man 10 make as much as Si0 per day.
This looks like o. gold mine, doesn't II put
IL mas been made with this machine day
after day, and will be made over and over
again by many who are lucky enough to 80
into the business. Come and see me before
n ia ZOO late. M can not stay in this place
hrt thirty days. ID. N. ROOT,
o"' Patentee Ofsaid Anger.
B.-As have been engaged In the well
Mt r.aDV n M
al acnuainted with the most OF the augers
in use. and having run the Centennial Anger
for Inc last five months, would cheerfully
recommand IL as the most complete, anu
best auger in the market. yours respect
fully, D. F. LEX hHi''
ianSd&wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18

rLIu IohAppO-Yirglnla bright, nne
nn' ~ olssl 20 90 nne aud eKlIa fwisl, hi,,
XXI 100 tAlfa DIN twist, 6AalOm IA n,e,'
h,Hih sga Gin lwlsli sse5bO1 az o ramon ig
~ lslSl, lpgialei an maAoeany navy, Is, %,
p3 Nl louisville navy, bright mahoa'
hlgl ni4hpi DO de- mahogany, Isttiio, do IA
pannsAhl y Glass go 1901 10 40 daik ma.
NHW ab,ssRupi 90 do nus black, aishle.
.snlNE kUI-pholee, lusalo, medium, 7Oa
~ IalI ilqhlei common, hO,6be,
5Oaa,n.h ihnni-,Eifelnla smpAlngi ~ and ~
mNnlpi kentucky ahsl0ni eOmmOn ~ good,
MYiupi lAnpyi 40 tn qualify, III 1901 90. Hon
lA,lsel parted, Per No., VI a.
npAlfhiiu CIGARS Havana, stO4lOO,
spvl hh1 havana iOsali dn DO SCRAP hllar,
HAiei lphhenllenl seed, sigiii ordinary
"Sblaii y, g ,b am slhes, llsla,
hfpltlhD CIGARS, pTida Der 1000. Rea
20 ray elb0j l.nndTeA, slli, Hretas. sllO, Con,
phasl slini flnr DO 'rlnaadp, bllDi LOndieH 10
hhn,lip' enl opera iTAnl, sllO Operas, SO,
dos cigarettes, VI. Wv
hfAuFt-Maeeaboy sissSoi Rappe French
Hoploh hhd Dnndyfoot mssipi common
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18

~ OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN-THAT IN
~ accordance with an order of the county
court of Dallas county, made on the 2lst IN
slant, an election Will be held on satuTuay,
of determining by The voice Of the qualined
voters therein, whether hogs shall be per-
mitted to run at large In tho following SUD
division of said county OF Dallas, town.;
Beginning on the east boundary line OF sal9
county at the point, where the texas ana
Pacific railroad enters said county tnence
along the roadbed of said railroad west unui
it reaches the trinity river thence up sala
river with Its meanderings 10 me Elm r0 u
OF said Trinity river; thence up SAID Eiiia
Fork with its meanderings 10 the county
line between Dallas and Denton counties
| tnence east along the north boundary limo
| az Dallas county to Rowlett's creek tnence
| down Rowlett's creek with Its meanderlngs
| tn the east boundary line of Dallas county
| thence south along said east boundary line
said above described subdivision az Is en-
hraced within the limits OF precinct NO. Oh
| said Dallas county.
Said order having been made upon the pc,
ttion OF twenty freeholders living IN sa 1a
subdivision, asking for the enactnlens , =,
stock law under chapter ninety eight, OF v w
General laws ofTexas, spassed by the ~, ~,
feenth legislature; said election 70 pc n en-,
| 81 the piaces named below, under tno ~
neryision OF the following named ps sasna
Appointed by said court to hold NJ x,.e c1 VII.
to-wit: X. B. Scott. at foorloyw Wheeler, at
R,chsrdson WIN. Lovelace, a. Upper g Ducs
nreah n r. galloway, at Wortni,nno !,
. Snhooi house BENJAMIN U. Larh"r n,,,s
| BALES school house, and inoina' -
at Long Creek. A. HARDWOOD.
Attest' County Clerk,
: M w. n. THAcKER, Deputy.
] mch22-dlw-w5t'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
nuy GOODS MARKET.

pRINTS-Robes 81; Pinks @619; Shirtings
& 3-4: Soil In, ii, Standards, ol-1Soc' othei'
he. ,iarnSrs, TIC; Harmony, &c.
brown EETINGS-Atlanuc, a, o,-i
Indian head, 44,shc; Nashville, "A, l12c
Utica, @, 51Sc; Lawrence, LII, q l-lc; Badger
Ill, & -4c; Dwight, So; Peperel, X 77ac; re
p1RaGI,EtSCHED Wamsutta, A,
uiLc: Fruit of the Loom, lOc; L0nsdale, Sz2c
Hope, SIG; Peabody, SC; New jersey " 'c'
Nn mfCii S-Arlingto Brown, l419c; Champi-
On Twilled, l415c; Lewiston Plain stripe, loo
Iewistown Check, 1870; Arlington Fancy
ot Cr,RPMsiBRiCs-Roll, SIC; Flat, SIC; High
co Tr1nRs II n JEANs-Naumkeag, l-2; Penn
horton. &c; Suffolk, &c.
TiCKS-Amoskeng AGA, il19c' Lewiston
solin' lie. do S6-in, lSc; do plaid, iSc; Met6uen
IA. Inc: Conistoga gold medal, i0c; 40 O'A
&c. go, 20 Co,-dis. No. i, i9c; Eastern A, &c.
S-Economy, l2hsc; Ameflcus' Ilo
Caledonia, No. 20, l6c; Park lOO, lc; ,,,>o
DEN MS-Boston, S15c; cords "A, h7ao
OTIS. BB. PIC; York, l6c; Clarks, 2Oc.
HEVIOT5-Arlington, o'999c, EVrsI's
| l2laN; Amoskeag, l2c. o,,.. ,,,.,.,o,, "a
-sTkipES-American, sc; Glasgow, o-o
40. Alabama, 6-3, brown, l212c. n.
NGHAMS-Amoskeag 9ci Bates, DC
penfrsw. De-: southwark, SC; dress Styles
| l0lLc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
.on.uar,e Ansr mon,eno,,e,

uamories OF the Count No Beanre.
~ General Baron do Ia Tour hay'
M asked for some coffee BOnaparte
wts,ed that some should DO procured
Vine towu. lie himself took two
tIlNs.cups out OF little trayeling'case
Est lay ON u sofa, with his sword, but,
E,vIng no ooitee'sp0Ons, the soldiers
YAM spoons we're used for them. After
@sadieles were signed, there appeard
W,unont, Murnt, General d'Epinois
.od Two or three officers Of the stall.
I6py went into tho dlnlngNroom,
abere kind Of midnight collation.
wa, preparel on table with nuns
Dsr of lights, The middle dish was
Sbowl Of clear soup there were, be,
'ides. two or three dlsheh Of solid meat,
.Ome very poor entrementl, aud some
ammunition, bread Tue most cons
,OlcuOus dish was u pyramid Of cakes,
which the nuns Of UherascO had Offer.
Al 10 the cnnquer0r ca hls ar iyal
seyaral hultlrs uf wine OF ASH occupied
lbe large vacancies on this table, The
meal lasted but short time, and then
the conversation became more interest.
Ing BonRparte was lesa reserved, and
made several remarks full Of power
and genius. He talked very openly OF
lho events Of the previous day, Bam.
Inc himself for the useless aud bloody |
attack upon the Castle OF Cosserla, he |
laid the burden OF the error upon hls
Impotence TO separate the Austrian |
and Pledmontese armies, whom this |
post served to connect. lie insisted
on the advantage OF striking sudden
blows upon an undecided aud tardy
adversary, and that IN 1904, being
officer OF artillery ofthe
column that advanced.to Diego, he had
and proposed the very
scheme that he had successfully carried
out during the days from the 18TH to
the 10Th but that his plan had then
been rejected by council of war.
The general made some luminous oh.
ervatlons on this head, about councils
" Iwar, and protested that nothing
hould ever be decided by this means
nan army under bis command. He
ain, "a council OF war Is ever sum.
nOned except with aanotion OF some
Owardly proceeding, to dimnish the
lame by dividing 1t among several
ersOn,n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
WHOLESALE GROCERY MA

BACON, per lb--short clear, . 3-i@lOc
shoulders, 63-i@7c; Breakfast, 10 l'2@llc; dry
salt, l-2W7 3-ic
BUTTER per lb-- Western, 3O@35c; country
25@3Oc. -
BAKING PoWDERS-Varous brands, IA
Id cans, per doz 81 25Wl 90; l-2 do do, " 5O@
8O;;l do do, 81 250y4 80.
CHEESE-Western. 20 Id, 10 to 10 LEO.
CANDLES Star, IL to 81, l5@l6c.
COFFEE-Java, per Id, 2SW3O; Rio, choice,
22@22 l-2c prime, 2l@2l l-4c; common to
fair, 10 Logo l-2c.
CONCENTRATED LYE-Varlous brands,
4 doz Id cans, per case, "a 25@6 %.
FlsH-Mackeral, per Dbl. $40 0O@Sll 90; kit,
sl 00(GSl % white fish, kit, 05@Sl 20.
HERR NGS-Dried, per oox, 4O@5Oc.
FlSH-Dried Goldfish, per b, 3.i@7c.
LARD-In tierce, 3-4@l0c; 70 10 pals, l0@
10 l-2c; s and 10 Id in tins, IL 3-4@l2c.
HAMS-per lb, fancy brands, li4S@l5hci
MOLL ASSES-Fa LouiEiana, per gal
6O@65c; Choice, 55@GOc; Prime jO@55c; Fair,
45950c.
crushed rushed" II i.a@iao; Powdered ii I.2si2c
Coffee, a, per h., 10 l-4@lO l-2c; Choice
Louisiana, 0a9 l.2c; Prime, Z l-4@s lac; Ordi-
nary TO Fair, s@S l.ic; Common, 3-4@Sc
S0DA-Case; bi-carb. English, 696 l-2c
keg, u ID 5@5 &c,
STARCH-Varous brands, per Id, F4@5c
SOAP.-olive, 54@Bc; fancy soaps, per box
| "a 5O@6 90. o,,o,. o,,,1
river, in bbls, 81 1892 80; table, per SACK IL
~TEA-Grnpowder 5O@75c; imperial, 500
$50; Japan, t099Oc, Oolong, 4O@75c.
VINEGAR Cider, 25@3Oc; white wine, "
M7bc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
How He Was Raised.

Burlington Hawkeye: When the Iowa
central train passed at Eidyville, day
before yesterday, man whose hands
and face We're the color of his clothes,
and whose clothes were the color OF the
car door, looked out of the car window,
ana In the voice of one making an i'm
pCr'ant announcement, said; " | was
raised in this place |" The passengers
were were OF course, deeply impressed, and
everybody looked at Eddyville with
new interest, but one curious passenger
eyeu the dirty man very intently, and
I'yIPeated in tones of disbelief, "RaisedY
IT. les sill" said the grimy man, raised.
1 me unbelieving passenger unused mo
nient and then his brow cleared. "Oh
YES said he, :" see; alluvial deposit