davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14
GRAIN AND BREADsrUFFs.

THE rain this morning had the effect to hinder
arrivals OF grain by wagons, still the receipts
were fair under all the circumstances. There
Werehberal offerings of wheat, over and above
what was required by the mills, and dealers Sc.
cured enough to make some shipments TO points
outside OF the state. There was also n little corn
offered ON the streets, and some oats came i'm
which were readily taken at full quotations
Many farmers already have knowledge of the
advantages the Grain and Produce Exchange
oilers them to secure the highest prices, and are
sending their products TO members to be dis.
posed OF, No street purchaser will buy any arti-
Gle of produce unless he can at least
choses for less than the article will
sell for on the exchange. Farmers would
consult their own interests by placing their grain
In the hands of some reliable member Of the
Exchange to be disposed of on the board, and
by this means they will secure the highest prices
paid in the city. Prices here are steady and un.
changed:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS,
WMEAT-Choce, l 20; medium, gIe; low grade,
60c Nicaragua Coo,
RYE-Nominal at COG.
BARLEY--60 to Coo.
NILLET sEED-l.5O; German millet, LIS.
OATs-0ld, 4jc new, 35c
CoRN--S5c to CSC.
BRAN-We quote at mills, 81 2O@l 25; In store.
FLouR-We quote City Mills as follows: xxx,
81 IS; xxx, s8 10; extra IS Is. "
Imported: Xxx, per Cwf, ~ 80, xxx, IS 20;
xxx % so. choice family, So 70 fancy, So 60
California, fancy, So 1898 So choice family,
50 55@3 65.
Corn meal, per buShel 81 20.
Graham -four per hundred. S3.75.
-In st. Louis to-day $50 was asked for cash
wheat and July delivery sold at l0S4. Cash
corn sold at 70, and oats at iSl-2.
There was heavy advance today in August
wheat in Chicago. July wheat opened at sl.3ls
and closed at about the same figures three
clghths Of a cent under the prices Of yesterday
For August Il sold on first call at u ! q, and on
last call ut S1l3al, two cents above the opening
quotations and the same figure above the day
before. Corn for July sold in the morning at
20, and in the evening at 7l9d, cent and an
August delivery ii opened at Il Is and closed ut
~, cent over the last sales Of the day before.
The following table exhibits the exports of
flour, wheat and corn from the United States
aud Canada from September /, 1881, to June ,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14
HAY, SEEDS AND rEEpsrurrs.

Tux receipts Of new hay arc above tho IA.
mand and prices have declined sipce last NJ
ports there have also been liberal offerings Of
milleN but nj this early date, while grass /,
good. the takings have been light The season
for seeds Is about over, aud with the exception
OF millet there Is only a small demand. Heed
stnis ere firm. but outside Of some small order.
from the pirerles In the east, the sales are CON.
fined 10 local demands We quote. WI
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
frkp-Chorpcd corn, Per 100 lbs, a 50 crush.
ed corn and cob, per 100 lbs, o. so crushed cor,
and barley, per loo lbs, q 40 corn bran, pef iO
Hiy-pa!t, tee; bright Is rpm.sscre.-
Prairie bslei. dafh tias bright GO brisht
QnuAr MiLLRr-we quote Il ri m uu,s
millet n ocu 20 ecarce In The MARKET '''
ss rue g per paper rssAis wholesale IL 4
6oisSs-x, ne oil MIN IN pss ssAsa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14
LIQUORS.

THE liquor trade of tie city has been eetI,,
and the better brands of goods are in active y
quest. Shipments have been heavier thSn 1
any former period in the history of The trade d
Dallas. The trade in this line is assumin
large proportions, and extends to nearly eyer
county in the state The low prices at which 4
grades, of liquors are held here renders this o.
OF the best markets in the state.
TODAY s QUOTATIONS.
ALCoHoIf-S2 90 per GAL as per high wines.
WHIsgY-Rectjtled, 81 loci 50, as per proc
sour mash one year old, 81 co; two years ol
w OO@S2 rs: three years old, O. bQ9S vs. fanr
extra oldwhisky. GAGS. as per age. ?
WINEs-Claret, in case, sStd5, per quality ca
tawba, per gal, 90c@l 30; Port 81 zoos sher1
per gal, 81 20@3, Madeira, per gal, 81 COOS viii!
wine. in cases, 81 00@l0.
CHARACTERISTICS Mum & Co, $25924 Htl,
sick, in basket S2G@2S; Krug, in basket, e2ssl
Domestic champagne, SOIL
ALE-Stock Ale, per d0R, q 00S2 25 Porte
per doy, o. O0G2 rs.
BOTTLE BEER-st Louis quarts So pnksl
pudweiger, own size 81 70; pinis, .li ~ &
hanger beer, quarts, SIS; piuts, iI&&
Hub Punch. SlS o..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14
WOOL AND HIDES

TltIRL Il IN immense business transacted I'm
Dallas In hides and wool. Probably Il Is safe Ia
say that thrcc.fourths OF tho hide prpducts and
fourth " the wool clip from Marshall Ia nj
Paso sccks Dallas us q market Prices nro AMI
strong and the demand remains drm. and thcsc
favorable conditions are liable 10 continue NO
make the following wv
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
tisc spring per 10 ~ To ?6c; medium srrlnp
per ID u TO Nc Mexican improved pcr ia ~
10 lec; bury Of all grades. 2 10 &c. Oh. -
=, liides.Dry hint sound and heavy ~ IN iic,
dito light 10 to lac, dry salt heavy, lie, diiio
lighi l.. 10 loc wet salt TO 5i.ar rrrrn'
butchers ~ tote all damaged. wet or dSy
hall price. Dccrskins 20 TO M shccp,kIns 3,
" sc, shcarlings, & TO isc -
heyswaS-lt TO lSc pef pound, o. per color
Ialgw-lu barrels * IN cake, C. per pound.
AZ the wool sales In London ON tho nm II. so
bales werc sold Including sydney, New loalana
s spIsI Fort rn,lp cod spirit was shown, aud
The Chicago shos aud Leather Review s,a,os
mat me stock OF hides on hand In that riiy' rs
.vpotIeI ny the hide dealers Is No follows
s,eefs, heavy and light aud bulls 800. n ion
,iyeyy cows, native and branded. .,,,,',' s,n,
viSn, h,ies upper and buff. .."........,' s'sSo
nss NY tS. a'''''"','s',s...".,,, 100
80. ss's'.ssassts Onn
'''' '"s' "eeA'ss'ssssssa....s..s lUp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14
HARDWARE,

THERE has been grca, Improvement, In tho
hardware trade OF this city during the prescn,
season, and orders are coming In from all III.
Irecuons very freely Already Dallas
the best markets for hardware IN
the country. Our merchants have this most
favorable freight arrangements, aud they assert
positively that they can place their goods IN any
locality on railroads In this state soas 10 cost Nj
purchaser less than II shipped from any Other
point In the west or south. These facts are be,
coming generally known, aud country NOR.
chants soon take advantage OF the benefits and
facilities .tob be found In Dallas, and Il is from
this cause morc than any other that our city n
enjoying her heavy trade In this line OF goods.
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS..
AAcs-Callins', per dozen, $50; Gold Dollar
per dozen, 500; Diamond EdgN per DOZEN
TO-. Double Bit 5000
shovcls aud spades owlend's, discount 81
hSr cent; Ames list steel goods discount W and
huber bclting--D Iscoun, 50 per cent
Nalls-Lsi rate.
Horse shocs-A5S per kog.
Horse nails-Northwesioru. No, = $50; No s
6.2j per box.
lron-iC rate,
stcol-plow, &c; lay, &c; cast, isc per pound.
Sheet iron-T h. &c; galvanlscd discount q
per cent.
sklllois aud lids, Sc per pound; sugar kettles
Sc per pound.
Sad irons--i lac per pound.
TAcks-in boxes, 100 papers, | 80 pcr box
Grub hoesuper dozen, 800; railroad picks
per dozen, 400,
scales;-fairbanks, dlscoun, Is per cent.
Howe, discount % per cent.
Tin plntc-I, q, l,xit, per box, 800; l. G., ~
20, per box, 500; FcrnS iix2u pcr box, $50
fernc, sxsS per box, la5o.
Tinware--picced. discount 30 per cont
stamped, discount 40 per cent
soldcr-No, 1, l5C; No. l.l and IL lso no
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14
BOOTS AND SHOES.

TuIs Is q branch of business In which palsl
US supplying market for smaller town, N i
cities dependent upon Texas market loi vnSs'
sale transactions, can without unjust aSeI,ls.
claim to be the best and most liberal toward Y.
customers. stocks are larger than IN any VVSS
city and STYLES and quality of work are \, n,
and varied and as good as can be found ~ "
great metropolitan cities of the country wy, Wv.
supplies larger territory than any olha nv y,
ket IN the southwest and prices VIII eeai y, "
closest comparison with those pfsvnhHs w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14
QUEENS WARE.

D}LLAs is fast becoming known throughout
north Texas Os one of the cheapest and boil
queenswarc markets in the country, Deae'
here import their own goods, selected With can
and packed in small crates, suitable In ever
way for this trade The shipments the Coln
try are rapidly increasing, and each suCeetini
week shows an improvement in sales over Y
one preceding It.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Assorted crates, so to SIS,
Tumblers, 35c, TO $500
stonewa-e, per / 900 gallons $1,000. -.
LGmps--B, H., Sl.T5: u. H., Sa5G q. ST "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14
COAL AND WOOD.

SMALL shipments OF coal and Shar r, ,nc CoanuI
daily from this city TO poin'sa,i o.,h fallen %
prlce since fair weather has come upon ">
following are revised quotations
TO-DAY BuoAIloNs'
CoAI,-lndian nation, 20 per toh
CoKn-5oc per barrel ~ a n los y
woop-Oak. hickory and $50, Ming 4, he
per cord, Sawed stove wood p'A'"
rates OF e. 80 10 8 90 per cord,
CHARcoAI,--65 cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS

THE market Is now well supplied pg 9ui n 4
glutted with these articles. Poultry NJ ~
being developed extensively in the subuIoS n. a
the country Immediately tributary 70 uS V ~.
The demand is good and prices have W, Az AZ
terially changed the past week OF w VIZ Tx X,
There is n ilrst-class demanding ma a,'nsi,,
fresh, choice country butter. CIV guy y, y rYrf
is not allowed TO respond 10 the e~is w var
tation,
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS, ,,,
CHlCKESs-We quote at q % per uV'''' ''
keys, 60@7So.
FGas-l6c per dozen, 60 ,saon
BuTTRE-Northern. 25@Soc; Texas i's'"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14
FISH AND GAME

Tnr merchants Of this city are well SUPPLIED
With hsh from the Gulf and also from surrounding
Tor fish from some Of the towns on Tho raiiroaas
pui me sales are generally confined TO local
Trade. TAME sout OF season and oys sTs have
disappeared from the market. >
To,pAl's cuorArioSs.
osmH-ked. sheephesd aud trout iokc. New
otieens RED snapper, l5c Spanish mackerel, 25c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14
C0OPERAoE.

Their IL a steady demand here for cocperuv,
e e,, ,,Sopeiaee stock Of all kinds, and oriers
very heavy. ''' NV ss"e'Ai'y
49,. ro-pAr's QUOTATIONS..
:. Nolaeses barrels u 80 half barrels n a. Nss,
m - spgsr sSsrrelA 81 hAlfbarrsla s. HOOP role
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14
NERVOUS DEBILITY

We Warrant SIX Boxes OF VI. "a enrs ~
Nerve and Brain Trcatinen' /" ssmak ,
Nervous Disease. either male or IIss'
whatever nature. such as ne's W MCrcr
ache, Mental Depression, Lcs, yml,Su
SpermatorrhTa ,and InvSiunn saln. eifIsnas.
caused by overwork OF tne vin r,,aran,ls VI
etc and viii s give + wi % refund the %
months. Price, 81 per box ~. " ,riss 81
sent prepaid by mail on recsig,, c q paoIS ~
antecs issued by y. FRkpkEn,SSsHsns IA
sale and Retail Druggist New oriea""
ders BY mail at regular price. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work. and the sales In this line arS
s'esuy ana continuous. Prices are as follows
Io.DAr's QUOTATIONS..
let, o. AZ, a rs = ~
SAVED Filiois-ix V ~. a 70 per rot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14

lSsl''''.,..''.,HlvS,5l 2eb2 l,i9L0s2
RECAPIruLATIvE SUMMARY.
Flour. Wheat Corn,
To brlS. hu I'm
q, Brit and Ireland ., pol &c i7,tq7,7So lg,lS3OlS
Continent. ."..:... 1871 l6,gg5,6SO i,ORiSS
5. AmeriCaW. Indies
and otherc unlriISL GS9,ii5 7SSll2 gl1seO
Totals from Sept !.
81, to Jmc2 50. irS99ia CT. SSl, GO 2Ll7sqg6
Cor time 81 To 81 5,7c6O6l g9,S7272S GO SG3 So6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14

| island ranchmen have raised herds Of horses.
| cattle and sheep.
BufTao's breakwater does not break SO much
| water as could be desired. The work proceeds
slothfuliy, because of the penny-wise aPpropria-
tons There are 4, 1877 feet completed, ana Ii is
intended to add 3 1853 But the wisest newspaper
In Buffalo can not say when this will be accom-
plishcd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14

The organization of the Exchange will no OF
tho greatest benefit ~ farmers AMI planters aS
they wilrassurcdly get bettor prices for their
products and always receive tho highest market
price. No farmer should now sell grain on the
streets, but the proper course would be TO place
II In tho hands OF amember Of the Exchange to
be sold on the board
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14

on CHANGE.
THE operations on the Graiu and Produce ES'
change are very fair but the light receipts, ow-
ing 10 the unpropltious weather, rctard sales,
and transactions are not as frequent rs they will
be In few days. Among othcr sales to-day there
We're ten cars OF spot oats nj ilc; 6001 bushels OF
oats July delivery, nj 2Se,. and 5000 bushels,
August delivery, At 20 l.2o. There were Il gIcat
many offers, but u wide difference existed he.
tween buyers and sellers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14

A NUMBER OF farmers have already signincd
their intention of uniting with the Exchange.
They should do so NJ once, for after July LIST the
fees VIII DO my dollars Instead of the present
price, ten dollars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-14

j Sl637OH Is, 1862
!, West Indies and
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
A Canadian Astronomer Pre- diets a Terrible storm
 Next March.

The president has the following communication from Pref. k. F. Stone Wiggins, L. L. D., astronomer of the Canadian finance department, under. date of Ottawa, November 25th:
 "On the 23d of September last l announced through the Canadian press that great storm would occur in March next; that it would first be felt in the northern Pacific, would appear in the Gulf of Mexico on the night of the 9th, and being reflected by the Rocky Mountains would cross this meridian from west at noon Sunday, March II, 1883. No vessel, whatever her dimensions, will be safe out of harbor, and none of small tonnage can hope to survive the tidal wave and fury of this tenn pest. As the wind will blow from the southeast, the planetary force will be sufficient to submerge the lowlands of the American coast, es- pecially those bordering on the Gulf Ol MtAtCO, aIO p1 ohN E''' stream, where the air currents for several hundred miles along the east side of the Rocky mountain range, owing to great atmospheric pressure in those regions, will spread univer' sal destruction.
 The New England states will also suffer severely from the wind anc flood. No point outside -of the har- Dor in the whole area of the Atlantic, especially north of the equator, will be a place of safety, for thls will be pre- eminently the greatest storm that has visited this continent since the days of your illustrious first president. In view of this event, therefore, I take great liberty In rep resenting to your excellency the ad visibility of ordering all United States ships into safe harbors not later than the 5th of March, till this storm be passed"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
Harper's New Monthly Maga-
 zine for 1883.

This Magazine has aptly been styled "The Giant of the Monthlies. !" Practically there is no limit to the circulation or influence of Maga- zine like this, conducted in q spirit SO broad and catholic, always vital ized by the strongest impulse of cur rent thought and action. Harper's Magazine is the best Magazine for the Home, never intrudlng elements of controversy, but bringing to the hearthstone the richest treasurers of imagination and art. In descriptive illustrated articles and character sketches it is especially rich. Its brilliant galaxy of contributors is un- eaualed. Miss Woelson, the author of "Anne," the most original Amerl- can novel ever written, leads off with new story, entitled "For the Ma ior," and Mir. Charles Reade's series of short stories are part ot the rare literary repast the publishers will lay before their vast clientage in 1883. No periodical issue at $4 car compare with it. A volume is Ii
 brary in itself.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
Explanatory.

General Grant has been engaged to write poem for the Atlantic Monthly. It will have few intro ductory remarks in prose by Bill Nve, of the Laramie Boomerang. - San Francisco Wasp.
 The introduction is already writ ten and stands idly waiting for the poem. General Grant is alarmed for fear that he will be unable to execute it very soon as he is stuck on a hard word. He writes up asking if we will not kindly write the poem and let him write the introduction, but we cannot do it. We are already away behind on orders, having two
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
Harper's Bazar for 1883.

The Bazar is acknowledged to be the best periodical tor women pub lished in the Enghsh language. It is the American authority upon Fash ion, Household Affairs, Etiquette and kindred matters. Its literary department is of the highest order. Its illustrations comprise exquisite engravings from the works of emi- nent artists, with portraits, local sketches and amusing comic pict- ures. It's communications with the Capltols of Europe is such as to en- able it to make immediate an- nouncement of all the changes and notifications in styles that take place in the centres of fashion, thus enabling it's readers to dress in the most becoming attire at the smallest expense. This feature alone is worth to family many times the subscription price, $4. The Maga- zine and Bazar will be sent to one address one year for $7.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14

It is the practice of farmers in many places to turn cattle into their young wheat in the fall. In open winters like the last the grazing is allowed to continue till late in the spring. Where the land is rich and plants strong, it is very good plan to follow. Wheat requiring q compact soil, the grain is implanted by treading and grazlng. It stands the frost better, stools out thicker and grows of more evenly. The richer the land the longer 1t can be grazed inthe spring. Then wheat on poor land ought never to be graz ed ih the spring. Butter made from the milk of cows that have been al lowed to graze on wheat, has a pecu' liarly agreeable taste, making them in demand in the winter months.- Colman's Rural World.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
Notice tor Publication.

Land office, Dardanelle, Ark, Nov ', 1882
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his clam, and that said proof will be made before O.. Judge of Pope Co.,. Ark, on 18th Dee. 1882, viz: Charley k Campbell Hd entry No S938 for the nh sw or X SC ar sw qr sec Is, n, IS W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 John Bailey and John Bailey, of Caglos- vile, Ark, Henry Bailey and Cross Turnbow, of SGottville, Ark. T. M. GIBSON,
 deel4 Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
The Market.

Cott.n-we quote for the best grades here, s1s to ec
 FINANCIAL. State Scrip-92 to 95c. County Scrip-40 to soc. Russellville Corporation Scrip-S0 to 9O
 GROCERIES. Corn meal 50c per bushel. Sweet potatoes 60c per Dushel. Irish potatoes soc to sl per bushel. Corn 40 to 50c per bushel. Butter 25 to 35c per pound. Scarce. Eggs l2% % I5 per dozen. Scarce. Chickens. scarce, 20 to 26c. Pork 70 to l21ac. Onions SI per bushel. Cabbage 2Ac per pound. Dried fruit-apples 75c to Sl. Green apples $l .25 per bushel. Turnips 25 to 35c. Beeswax I5 to 1Sc. Salt $2.25 per barrel. Bagging 10 to l2c per yard. Ties, 5c. Meats, dry salt l2to l615c per ID. hams,
 plain, l9c per pound. Lard Ice. Flour $6 to $S per barrel. Coffee l2l3 to 20c per pound. Sugar 10 to l24c per pound. Molasses 60 to Soc per gallon. Cheese l6 to 25c per pound. Mackerel Soc to Sl.25 per kit. Coal oil 25 to 35c per gallon. Powder 40c per pound. DRY GOODS: Prints , to Slc per yard. Domestic-BrOwn, Al, 9c; Bleached z
 to 20c per yard. Dnlls, Cotton plaids and Lowells l21ac. Delaines l24 to 25c per yard. Shawls $l to S5. Ticking l24 to BOG. Linseys 20 to 30c. Cottonades l6 10 40c 1 MISCELLANEOUS. Flames 40 to 75c per pair. Traces 65c per pair. Axes $l to Sl.25 each. Nails Go per pound. Plates 40 to 75c per set. Cups and saucers 25c to Sl per set. Wool yarn 75 to 90c Spool thread 60c per dozen. Shoes Ladies' high polka sl 70 l.50
 boys kip brogans l to l.25; boys kiI
 boots l 50 to 3: mems kip boots 2.bl
 to 4.50; mems kip brogans, l.2S tS
 1.65.
 Wool 30 to 35c per pound. Hides-Green 7c; dry salt lOc; dr,
 salt 1215c.
 Skins-Coon 10 to 12Ac each mink 10 t'
 Poe each; beaver 50c to $2 each; otte
 $2 to $5 each.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
WOMAN.
HOPE FOR SUFFERING WOMAN!


 SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN. By reason of her peculiar relations, and her peculiar ailments, woman has been compelled to suffer, not only her own ills, but those arising from the want of knowledge, or of consideration on the part of those with whom she stands connected in the social organi- zation. The frequent and distressing irregularities peculiar to her sex have thus been aggravated to degree which no language can express. In the man. sions of the rich and the hovel of the poor alike, woman has been the patient victim of ills unknown to man, and which none but she could endure-and without remedy. But now the hour of her redemption has come. She need not suffer longer, when she can find re- lief in Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regu- lator. "Woman's Best Friend." Pre- pared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga Price: trial size, 75c; large size, $l.0O For sale by all druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine
 for January,

Under the editorial charge of Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, commences the New Year brilliantly. It is a holi- day number and, affords delightful :, edifying reading. The first of SC ries of articles on "Beligious Denom- nations in the United States" treats of "Methodism Its Character and It's Attainments," by Rev. Dr. Cur rv, D. D. The editor has an inter esting article, "Who was Thomas GuardY' Paul Pastnor shows "What the Monks Did for Early English Literature"; other contributions are from the pens of Mrs. Jane G. Aus tin, o. NJ. Birrell, c. Mcdonald, LL D. Edwin de Leon, etc, etc, and consist of admirably written stories sketches, essays, poems, etc. In the Home Pulpit IS a discourse by Dr. Talmage, "The Popular Christ Those interesting features are con
 tnued-"Personal Notes and Com ments," "Editorial comments" 5" etc. and there IS a large instructive mis cellany. Price, $3 year; single copy, 25 cents, postpaid. Address Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher, 53, D. x 57 Park Place, New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
orthography in Chicago.


 There was haa>a. painted sign in !.sscHt of an uptown grocery in Chi cogo, which originally read, in dark, rheumatic letters: "Calt for Sal" A very nervous and sensitive mar living around the corner noticed at once than it was wrongly spelled and spoke to the proprietor about it.
 Hasn't that slgn been changed yet, Bill?' he inquired of his conf dential clerk.
 "No 1 guess not"
 "Well, hang it all! told the boy to fix It last night; gimmie that marking pot" and rushing out of the store the board soon bore the caba- listic words: "Sault for Cale."