davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
miscellaneous IaQant,

WANTED-A TIMER THAT UNHFR.
" stands cornice work and jobbing also =
plumber that understands tin work Writs =
GEORGE BR' sH Austin. Texas. innisst
AZ D-BooKKEEPER; MUST RI
w fast worker, with good reference, Ta,..
Loan Agency, Corsicana. Texas. iu MA
WANTED = EVERYBODY TO LRlvs
w their order at 70l Elm stree; for ticket,
La. $. l., OF N. O., Commonwealth Dis,,.
button Co. OF Ky. Little Havana inul1.i,
"a ANlED-TO EMPLOY AYoUNG LGDy
w assistant in office, TO work mostly 90 co,.
respondence must be plain and rapid writer
work pleasant and agreeab G. Address in own
handwriting Box 2S2 Dallas iunlTS
WANTED-C0PYING BY A LADY HIv.
" inga new improved type writer. Adde'S,
NJ, Box AS Dallas. Texas inniST
MAN ED - CANVAS ,ER, FOR U,,y
" Alex. A, Stephens History u s., Rev
Z. II spnrgeon late works. Family Bibles spd
Qtner standard works. on salary or commission
J.. W. STRONG, Publisher, 9l2 Main street. Ds.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY AN EYPFR:
" fenced German miller Csing!e) address
II H., Dallas herald Office. iunli.i,
| WANTED-THE ADDRESS OF A YOuYG
w boot and shoe maker single man sober
j. $. GRAVES, Cisco. Texas. iuni:
WANTED-GooD TIMER TO TAKE
w charge Of shop at Tyler Texas; must be
Eoou Workmhn, VIII give good wages and
steady work by the year. Address OF once NJ
Z. WHITE, Denison, Texas. iunls.iw
WANTE1-A WHITE NURSE. AT $40 ROSS
----a avenue. jHnl2
WANTED-One Charter YAK coOKing stove
and thirteen double complete beds,csds
apd bedding. Address L. KRAPF, COLORADO
City, Tex, or Herald Office.
WANIED-l00,O0J bushels of whea, al civ
" W. Mills; foot Of Houston street Highest
prices paid CITY FIGURING MILL.
WTANTED-You to stop at the NATIONAL
w HOTEL. Frst.clsss accommodations n
reasonable rate ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER DAY. Board and
lodging nom "a SO to 81 per week. The build.
ing Is brick, with three stairways In case Of fra
Located In the business portion Of the city, only
one square from street-car line and one square
from Texas Il Pacific and Missouri Pacific Depot
CONVENIENT TO passengers coming or going over
either road. Give us trial, and be convinced
that you can get good accommodation and save
Proprietor ianle.lyr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

The most ctYicAcious stimuants TO excite
the appetite are Angostura Bitters, pre-.
pared by Doctor J. g. d, siehert \ Sons.
Beware Of counterieits.. Ask your grocer
or druggist for the genuine article.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
Nro ella nation Gnntin,.
Theap Column.
1iuItCR6.


NoTlIE-Acyeruseme may pe hanna, -
~ eur business Office up TO SD. m, and iv,.i ne
COMPRISING room IN To l a. N. ne
NOTICE TO CUNTRAC rORs-SEaTt
~ posals will be received by W, ps,taVV-
Chairman Building Committee until Innaasi
ISIS. Tor building Public School BpiISIn. y
the city of Denton, in accorc anee with tha
and specifications on file in the Nayors aus
in said CITY Bond with security viii h. ,, oles
of the successful bidder. The City Cou,cn ~, 20
serves the right 10 reject any or all bids "
W. T. WRITER'S Sec'y City of Denton II.
y B,-The building will be 70YeO feei-,b...
stories - saiee
NOllCE-Citizens or strangers wishin, "a -
~ vest IN city real estate. farms or wild Ia, a.
are respectfully invited TO call Al our otiea w
70s, Main street aud examine our Isis w
and abstracts of land titles The best Of maps ,alPs
encc given. JONES & MURPHY, Real Fs, ,si'
Agents. ISAAC
NOTICE TO CONTRACToRS-SE
~ will be received by the u Eurinee, n.t,s
p m June 18Th proximo, for putting dow W..
6ois dare block I Get pavement on Sim ST..
between JeHenon and Poydras Streets iSSs
feet and be ween POy dras street and syra ~
street. ,26O feet 4 accordance with the nIsa.
aud specification Oh file in the city enelbss,''
office. Bond and security will be required vin
bids In accordance with section l, cbap,e, by
CITY Ordina ces. The City Council reserve ~
night TO rejec any or all bids ~s
W. NJ JOHNSON, City Eprinss,
Dallas, Texas, May 20, 1888. mayge;,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

browns Bronchial Troches are excellent
for the relief Of hoArseness or sore throat
They are exceedingly effective. "-.I Christian
World, London. England.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

CRatoria.
Old DIR. Pitchers remedy for sickly an
irritable children. Castoria Is not narcotic.
II Is harmless, pleasant and prompt. When
the child has health, the mother can rest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
Enr SAFE.

EOR sALE-IMPR0VED AND UNlMPROyEp
l business property, centrally located, BY
Jones Il MURPHY, Real Estate gents, No.
700 Main street.
nor SALE-lMPR0VED AND UNIMpROv.
ed residence properly in every quarter Of
the city and in East Dallas, by JONES MUIR.
PLY. Office. 100 Main street.
EoR sALE-FARMs AND UNIMpa0vID
lands OF small and large tscts, in Dallas
and the adjoining counties, by JONES 4 MUIR.
PLY, Land Agents. Office 7a9 Main street
OR Sal MAPS OF THE CITY AND
county land maps of d las, Denton, Collin
Grai son, Tarrant Johnson. Ellis Kaufman and
Rockwal, by JONES & MURPHY, No. i@
MAIN street junl7lt
EoR sALE-A FARM EIGHT MILES FROM
l. Dallas, containing twenty sores OF woodland
and twenty acres clear. under fence aud In higV
state of cultivation, the farm also has on II g
NO l. box house, kitchens stable and Il large
new barn Good water on the place For par.
ucuIars enquire of A, Dys,erbach. East Dallas.
- innlS-2w
EoR sALE-slGOOU INTEREST IN A LARGE
L and paying hardware business for sale at
bargain, or will be exchanged for Dallas city
or other good property. Apply 10 VEAL, COOP.
Ek co. 6l2 Elm street uul7.lt
koR sALE-REs lDkNCE Al CORNER OF
Il HarwOod aud Wood streets For toIms
anpls To GEORGEN ALDalDGE. juu6lm
koR SALE-A GOOD FARM CONTAINING
l. $50 acres miles south OF Dallas. on the
prairie, 800 acres enclosed; lS5 In cultivation;
remainder in grass; everlasting spring water
3 houSes on the premises; 70 acres In the timber
WIZ be sold on easy terms; price, s9O per acre.
Apply TO d KING SO Harwood street, or TO
fRATliER y ARDRY, Elm street maysO i'm
OR sALE-MY RESIDENCE, 800 ERvAY
1 street NJ NJ, NEWSoM. mayle.a
EoR sALE-HAVlNG OPERATED SEVEN
drug stores for the past ten years, | wish to
curtai some. and offer for sale my drug business
az Paris, Tex, located IN one OF the most pros
porous aud growing cities In Texas. |, rare
snance Tor snrCess to any purchaser. Address
CllAS, o. BOWEN, Paris, Tex. mays2.im
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

The Diamond Dyes for family use have
no equals. All popular colors easily dyed,
fast ana beautiful. 10 cents q package for
ANY color.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
War In TcxasI

War In TcxasI
II Is q fact which must be revealed. That
competitors are making war against that
beautiful, new, high arm, eccentric
movement, light running, self threading,
Noiseless, Howe Sewing Machine. Cali
At 6i3 Elm Street and examine its periec-
ton and sec the beautiful work II does and
you will have no other. Agents wanted.
Address l.. A. Wilson State Agt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
9otics of lissclutio,,.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE X.
~ listing between. Arthur Cain and Josepnn
~, no,hs,ein IN the Livery and Sale business ~
.ne cry Of Dallas Is this day dissolved BY nv,
ui convent Jcserh Ro,hs,cin will cel,c,s..
ueets que the firm, and pay all Arm liatiliue'
anu VIII, continue the businrss at N. old tthu'
ARTHUR CAM.
JOSEPH Rorns1 BIN
nave his day scld my interest In the livsn
sie 70 Joseph Rothsteln, and thsn king wv
public ioi their patronage In the past rcom.
i menu IN rufing my former partner In ne Wv
iness' ARTHUR CAIN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

90 DALLAo CiIl MIoSlON-t,u out ~ ,ne
Mission sunday-schoo this afternoon at the
court house Singing commences at $50 SUN
day-School proper M 4: singing also after the
Sunday school, A cordial Invitation extended
In nil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
&elintous.

&ett9to0S.
ss-COMMEhCE Sc. CHRISTIAN CHURCH
sunday school at $50 a. IN. Preaching 1T II a.
m. aud ; p m Prayer-meeting Thursday
evening at $50 Morning. subject Crops Bear
ing Evening subject The Easy Yoke"
~sr,. PATRICKs CHuRCH--Corner Wood
aud Cabel streets, Rev. V QuinOn, pastor. To.
day, Sunday, 9th, first mass, o'clock; IL a. m
High mass, NespeTs aud sermon AZ night 80,
Fv"rvh"'" 's invited
pp-DALLAe UIll MIoolON-UU Out 70 ,ne
Mission sunday. school this afternoon at the
court house Singing commences at $3.50 sun
day- school proper nj 4: singing also AFTER the
Sunday school cordial Invitation extended
to all.
FoFLoYD STREET NJ. +. CHURCH SOUTH
Rev. J. W Hill pastor Preaching at II n.
m aud Z p. m. sabbath school at $3.50 H. IN.
cordial invitation extended to all.
Bs-CONGREG ATlONAL Gnu RCH-Corner u
Harwood and Bryan streets Preaching by Rev.
l. q. scOiield at ii H. m. and ';3O y. m. Sunday
school at 3 p, IN. hearty welcome to all.
pD'TABERNACLEM T.. CHURCH-Rev,
A, Thomson, pastor, Services ut IL H. III. and
1850 p, III. sunday school at 80 p, m. Seats
free, Public cordially invited
p0-FlRSr PRESBY TERRAIN UnU kUH-I or.
ner Main and Harwoed streets. hey A. L.
Smith, pastor. Preaching Mt II a. m. and
m sabbath-school at g30s m. Welcome
and seats for all.
Fs-FIRsT CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Seryices,
Elder j W, Davis, of klrkville Missouri,
brother, aud now Il guest of Dr. A T. Dav s.
will preach at Bo.rd OF Trade rooms (over
Grams Jewelry storel, at IL a. III. All are cor.
daily invited
ns'CUMb PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
North llarwood street Rev. d. W. Broughton,
pastor Preaching II Il. III. and 7.S0'p IN. Sabbath.
school at $50 IL m. Robert b. Seay superin~
tendont cordial invitation extended To all
rs-LAMAR STREET NJ. n. uiiUk, IA SCUM
W orshiping mt Dallas Female college, Live
Oak street. Rev. W. IL. Hughes pastor
Preaching AT IL u. m, and 0. m. Communion
every first Sunday after the morning services.
sabbath school nj a. NJ. Prayer meetins every
wednesday night a. p. IN. cordial Invita-
ton extended to all.
Eb'LlVE OAK STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Live oak and HARDWOOD street, S. A. Hay
deu, pastor. Services every sunday at II a
m, and p. m. Sunday school at $50 a. M. W :.
Addison, superintendant
nS- MIS- hon SUNDAY sCHUOL-THE CON.
cert OF the Mission sunday school, at tho cour,
house, OF a Jug breaking" nature, and which
lnst now i'exciting so much interest, will be
held on the night of the i5t.P of June Friday
at the Dallas Female College The price of ad-
missio will be only twenty. We cents and will
admit of all going and taking their little ones
to view this novel entertainment besides as.
| sistng good cause.
| Bs-FlRSr BAPTIST CHURCHI--Corner of
| Sycamore and Patterson avenue. Rev. X T.
Hanks. pastor. Sunday school ut $3.50 a. IN
DI. J. H. Williams. superintendent. Preaching
| II IN and Sp, M. Evening text, "Our
Father Seats zee and welcome to ALL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

Fo-FLOYD STREET NJ +. CHURCH SOUTH
Rev. J. W Hill, pastor. Preaching at II a
m. aud p. m. Sabbath school at $3.50 a. m
cordial invitation extended to all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

s-CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Comer u
Harwood and Bryan streets, Preaching by Rev.
!. q. scoileld at II II. m. and 1;30 p. m. sunday
school at p, IN. A hearty welcome to ALL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

EoR sALE-FARMs AND UNIMpa0vT6
L lands of small and large tacts in DallW
and the adjoining counties, by JONES K MUIR
PLY, Land Agents, Office 700 Main straa,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

EoR sALE-MAPs OF THE CITY AND
| county land maps of d Has, Denton, Collin
Gray SOD, Tarrant Johnson, Ellis. Kaufman and
Main street Innl-it
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

EoR sALE-IMPROvED AND UNlMPRoyEp
L business property, centrally located. by
JONES u MURPHY, Real Estate Agents, No.
700 Main street. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

pD'TABERNACLEM Il. CHURCH-Rev, s
A Thomson, pastor, Services ut IL a. III. and
$50 p, III. Sunday. school at 80 p, m Seats
free Public cordially invited
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

nor sALE-lMPRoVED AND UNIMPR0y.
ed residence properly in every quarter Of
the city and in East Dallas, by JONESS MUIR.
ply. Office. 100 Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

IHK ENtHIHk sWOlttI nc Easy IOkt
~ ST. PATRlCKs CHURCH-Corne Wood
aud Cabell streets Rev Quinon, pastor. To.
day, Sunday, 9th, first mass o'clock IL a. m
High mass Nespers aud sermon al night 80,
ENnrr ~. =. is ,nNifnd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

noFlRST PRESBY TERRAIN LnUKUH-IOr.
ner Main and HarwOed streets. kev, A. L.
Smith, pastor. Preaching Mt II a. m and 7
p, m Sabbath school at g3Oa. m. Welcome
ana seats for ALL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

r6-FlRSr CHRISTIAN CHURCH-SeryiceS,
Elder W, Davis, of Klrkvile, Missouri,
brother, aud now guest of DR.. \, I. Dav 8,
will preach at Bo.rd OF Trade rooms (over
Grams Jewelry storel, at IL a m. Al are cor.
daily i,vItad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

ss-COMMEkCE ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH
sunday school at $50 a. m, Preaching st II a,
m. aud p m Prayer-meeilng Thursday
evening at $50 Morning. subject Crops Bear
ing Evening subject The Easy Yoke"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

NorlvE--AcyerusemenA may oe hsnos,,cs--
~ eur business Office up to sp. m, and int ,See
COMPRISING room M To l a. ~ Ne
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24
KappIng at q aJailDoor.

In political riot winch occurred In
Shelbyville, Ind, on the evening Of Oc-
tober 8, 1880, Ed. Kennedy, II years
old, shot and killed Albert McCarkle.
the county sheriff. In the excitement
that followed the shooting, Kennedy
made his escape, and Notwithstanding
his boylsh appearance and inGXperience
with the world, he managed to eludo
tho best detectives in the country. In
spite of the 81 900 reward that was
offered for his return, Pinkerton could
not find him and gave the case up. At
8 o'clock on the lUlh Of October, 1888.
tho county sheriff was awakened by
some ono knocking at tho Jail door, and
on answering the call, was confronted
by Kennedy, who walked inside and
surrendered himself. Whom this was
made known on the 10th, an interview
was sought with the prisoner, but he
stcadfaslly refused to say one word con-
cerning his escape or his whereabouts
since the day Of the shooting. 1t is &C.
nerally supposed that the boys friends
have been i'll communication with him
and In consultation with different law
trims, and that Ills surrender has been
brought about through these channels.
The murder is viewed according to the
political faith Of the individuals present
at tho time. Democrats claim the
shooting was cold-blooded, while r.
publicans are OF the opinion that the
boy acted in self-defence. The trial
can only determine this. The case will
probably be called at the December
term of court.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24
Iron In ArohiteOtu re.

The construction Of a theatre in
London entirely OF iron, within as
well as without, is exciting much
comment, and it augments the discus
sion Of the part iron is to play in the
architecture Of the future. For the
exterior iron is Objectionable, since iC
warps when exposed to q high tempera.
ture, and is therefore fatal to a building
i'll immediate proximity to a great con-
tlagration. 1t is not desirable to have
the number of iron fronts along Broad
way or other streets increased, but the
use Of iron for the interior Of strllct
ures designed to be fireproof might
with advantage be much extended.
Builders have only begun tounderstand
its value for interior finishing and orna-
mentation. The interior of the Temple
Court building gives a hint as to what
might be done In tho substitution Of
iron for wood in interior work. There
Is no reason why particle Of wood
should be introduced into great busi-
ness structures and apartment houses
which need to be thoroughly flreproof,
and even In private buildings the use
Of iron for interior work Is likely to
increase rs soon as artists devote pro.
per attention to It's adaptation for
decorative service. The cities Of q
country which sacrinces $50, ,U0O. 900 a
year in the flames ought not to be slow
to recognize the advantage ola more
extensive use Of Eon In architecture,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

clear bright water may, despite its
clearness, bo charged with poison or
substances more or less Injurious to
health; such, for instance, as soluble
animal matter.
To make aperfect filter, which should
have tho double action Of arresting tho
finest suspended matter and removing
tho matters held In solution, and the
whole to cost but little and capable OF
being made by any housewife, has been
tho object Of my study for many months,
and, after many experiments and test
Ing various substances in my combina-
tlons, suggest the following plan,
which find gives very perfect results,
and will cost a couple Of dollars:
Purchase a common galvanized iron
pail, which costs fifty cents. Take it
to q tin shop and haV: hole cut III the
centre Of the bottom about the size Of a
live.cent piece, and direct them to SOL
der around it piece Of tin about three
tourths OF an inch deep, to form a spout
to direct the flow OF water downward
i'll a uniform direction. Obtain about
two quarts Of small stones at Il store
where material for roofing is sold; after
a good washing place, about two inches
OF the seat bottom of the pail to form
drain.
On this place a partition Of horse
hair cloth OF Canton flannel cut to size
Of pail. On this place layer of animal
charcoal, sold ut the wholesale chemists
as bone-black at about ten cents
a pound. Select this about the
size of gunpowder grains, and not
in powder. This layer should be three
or fom inches. A second partition nay-
ing been placed. add three inches Of
sand, as clean AMI fine as possible.
Those within reach OF glassmakers
should purchase the sand there, as it is
only with that quality Of sand that the
best results can bo obtained. On this
place another partition, and add more
line stones or shingle-Say for two or
three inches. This serves as weight
to keep tho upper partition in place.
Your filter is now complete, but not
ready for use. However careful you
may have been in washing the material,
Il residue Of dust will remain, and this
has to be gradually washed through.
For this purpose pass rs much water as
possible through the filter during the
first day without using it'll The next
day it will hc ready for use, and, il my
directions have been complied with,
filtered water will always De at com
mand, not only freed from all suspended
substances, but from color due TO mat
ter held i'll solution having been re-
moved. l found that the yellowish CO.
lol Of Croton water, which is very diff
cult to remove, was entirely absent in
water passed through my filter. 10
test this, water must bo filled up in Il
large white porceluip.> basin. In this
manner tile color of'Croton water is
plainly visible in contrast with tile
White china
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

On the 18th Of September, 1888, we
opened our shutters at 4 A. Nj. and
looked out. The air below was dead
calm, the armament studded with stars
OF many glories; no cloud was visible
anywhere, while Il belt of datlodil in
the East announced the approach Of
dawn. No contrast could have been
greater with the corresponding day Of
last year. At A. NJ. yapor had al
ready risen, tho precipitation of which
had produced soft clouds which, teascd
by the motion Of tho upper air, broke
necessarily into iridescent tinges.
Low down, gray streaks and patcncs
were seen over the valley of the Rhone.
These gradually augmented till they
choked the valley, rose above its bound
ing ridge, and poured themselves in
cascades down upon tho great Aletsch
Glacier. From the sides Of the noun
tain, in clear air, spurted incipient
clouds, resembling the puff Of gun or
the smoke of u suddenly lighted fire.
Later on Italy sent US over the South
ern heights vast scrolls and many-tuf-
ted ridges Of cloud, the tufts" glea-
ming with a lustre moro dazzling than
that Of the Whitast snow.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24
The Chestnut Traffic.

A Hartford fruit dealer has been ad-
vcrtising for 10000 bushels of chest
nuts. "What do you expect to do with
them2" asked reporter.
IL eau find ready market for every
one OF them in New York and Boston, ''
was the reply.
do you expect to get 10000 bush.
els?n
ooh, no; If I got 1000 shall do
we'll. But when tho country folks see
they, arc wanted, they strip the trees
and bring them in."
What price do you pay for them?"
"They bring, now, about 81 bushel.
l would take one hundred bushels at
that price, to day. By-and.by, when
they begin to come in, they will drop
to SO, or even 50, bushel. In scarce
years, 81 bushel is paid, and l have
seen $l2 handed over for a bushel of
chestnuts right in this town. This
year, the trees are thick with burrs,
but tho last frost didn't open them.
Another frost will bring them in, In
large quantities.
The chestnut season usually lasts six
or seven weeks. About 5000 bushels
are brought in from the surrounding
country to the Hartford wholesale deal
ers. More than 1000 bushels of these
are put into the pockets of tho local
multitude at five cents half-pint, from
the peanut stands and retail stores.
Ihe rest are sent to Boston and New
York and from there reshippcd to cities
further west. The amount consumed
III New York city alone IS enormous.
The chestnuts are brought in in small
quantities. a couple Of boys will dis
pose OF peck Or two, and occasionally
Il farmer will offer three or four BUSH
els. When the demand is brisk tricky
men have been known to mix in last
years nuts, which look very woIl ex
ternally, but are mouldy and unfit for
use. The best Connecticut chestnuts
always bring a good price in the cities.
Hickory nuts there Is not 80 much de-
mand for, and no prices are given.
Bargains made at the time OF sale de.
pend upon tho quality Of the goods.