davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05
A Cherokee Chieftain.
San Antonio Light.


The natural chief of the Cherokee
Indians is Mr.. Ridge Paschal, a we'll
known lawyer of this city. Mr.. Pas
chal is of dark complexion-as dark as
a Spaniard and much darker than most
Cherokees. When informed of his pa
rentage one notes that his features are
decidedly characteristic of the Indian.
His mother was a Cherokee of blood
royal /; his father a white American, the
famous Judge Paschal who, with Pike
and others, made for Van Buren, q rep
utation as the home of some of the most
distinguished men of the country. For
some time he was a member OF the
Cherokee Council subsequently he be-
came editor of the Galveston News, the
leading paper of the State of Texas, and
then began practicing law, in which
vocation he is now engaged. To a ma
,jority of the 60 members of the Chero-
kee Council he is q blood relative, and
of the %, 900 Cherokees inhabiting the
Territory he a trace blood connection
with nearly 5000, while the old chiefs
of the Nation say he is related to half
the entire Cherokee population, OF H.
900 persons.
Mr.. A. E. Ivey, publisher of the Cher
okee Advocate, the national organ of the
Cherokee Indians, is visiting Mr.. Pas
.chal, of whom he is a cousin. He is OF
very fair complexion, but, though only
one-fourtl Indian, has features clearly
indicative of his Indian blood.
allow many Cherokee Indians do
you thiuk are engaged in. fishing and
hunting for a living " asked Mr.. Pas
chal yesterday.
"Abont 1907
"You have a better idea of the Cher
okee than 500 out of 1000 PERSONS
said Mr.. Paschal, but the number is
not so great as 100, it is only H."
"'The Cherokees are as highly civiliz-
ed as the Texans" declared Mr.. Ivey.
"They have their farms, and churches
and school houses"
They are ahead of the States peo-
pie as to q desire for education" Mr.,
Paschal interrupted. "New York State
last year spent but 90. so per head fol
education, while the Cherokees spent
$3.5O.n
"It's funny what ideas some people
have of the Cherokees. When the
friends of my wife heard she was going
to marry a Cherokee, they expected to
see a sanguinary fellow in ~moccasins,
leather leggins, paint and feathers, and
were surprised when they beheld yours
truly, Ridge Paschal, a gentleman moi
without honor in his family circle.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05
Newspaper laws and WeguIa-
items.

i. Subscribers who do not give express no
tlee 10 the contrary are considered wishing to
continue their subscriptions.
2. III subscribers order the discontinuance
of their periodicals, the publisher may CONT
uaa TO send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. III subscribers neglect or refuse to a K
sheir periodicals from the office to which they
are directed, they arc held responsible until
they have settled their bills aud ordered them
discontinued
4. III subscribers move 10 another place
without informing the publishers and the pa
pers sFe sent TO tue former direction. they are
held responsible.
S. The eOurts have decided that refusing
ts take the periodicals from the Office, or re-
moving and leaving them uncalled for, is pri-
ma facie evidence of intentional fraud
9. ANY person who receives q newspaper
ard makea use of 1t, whether he has ordered
1t or not, il held In law 30 be u subscriber.
u. III Subscribers pay in advance, they are
keund to give notice TO tire publisher at the
end of their time, If they do not wisb to con-
einae taking It. otherwise the Publisher is
authorised TO continue sending it on. and the
Subscribers win be responsible until an ex-
press notice, with payment Of all arrears, is
sent TO tho publisher.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05

NN people are always on the look
w lSH ont for chances to increase
their earnings, and in time become wealthy ;
those who do not improve their opportunities
remain in poverty. We offer a great chance to
make money. We wan many men, women,
bows and girls to work for us right in their W
localities. Amy one can do the work properly
from the first start. The business will pay
more than ten times ordinary wages. Expen-
siye outfit furnished free. No one who engages
fails to make money rapidly. You can devote
your whole time to the work, or "oiy your
spare moments. Full information and all that
is needed sent free. Address Stinson q Co..
Portland, Maine. "a"
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05
ghe Culture Of Beauty.

Although nature alone can produce
perfect beauty, art may in a great meas
ure supply natures deficiencies. We
ses this instanced in the c~learnesa aud
lnstre impaired TO even d sallow skin by
0LENN's SULPHUR Soar. The ladg of
forty, suho uses this beasstifey, drops at
least ten gears OF her age. Unlike the
dangerous cosmetics which obstruct the
pores, it is entirely harmless. See that.
n. Crittenton. Proprietor is print
ed on each packet, without which none
ls genuine. Sold by druggists and fancy
goods dealers.
HIS Hair and WAisker Dye, SOC.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05
Lands Lands Lands
Title Guaranteed
For Sale,
On Terms to Suit Purchasers
NEAR WILLIE PLATE.

Description. . Acres.
Lot 7, section 4, townsh 4 s rye . east ITO
COULEE CROCHE,
Near Dison Grove.
E of 8 W sec %, t 7 s range 8 east SO.26
e. w ] of 8 W / sec %, t 7 S range 3 east eo'2o
N e ! sec and IL 9 of 8 9 / of sec u
N e i sec and n ] Of u W sec q, t s
Lots / aud 9 of sec "a, 8 s rye 3 east ~
w ! of n e of sec "a, t8sr3e----- W
BELLEVUE.
S e of s e / of sec 3; 8 W of !,
and lots 4 and 7 of sec 2 t7sr3e,
west Of the Montgomery plantation
s of S e I of sec 8; 8 W OF s W
of sec 9; 9 of 8 W / OF sec l0-all
int7sr east, containing..----- 1881
NEAR POINT LYONS.
Lot No 3 and II O / of o / of sec 80, t
IS east, containing-----.------ eo.o5
NEAR AND EAST OF CIR. COTEAU
Lot No l of sec 6 t 8 r 5 east------ i3.4S
PRAIRIE HAYES.
N W 1 of $ W | of sec IS c ofse4
of @ !, and s Q / of n Q / OF sec2 20, t
3srl G, containing---.-.---------- ioo.19
Lots 5 and 4 of section 25; lots |, 2
and 3 of sec IS; and lots | and 3 OF
sec So, t s l. | east, containing. lh2.lo
Lots ,, 3 and 4 Ii W / of g 9 / and n
Q of s W of sec %, t 8 | east. lo2
N " / of W of sec 25; e of S c ! OF
ne Of sec &c, t8srl east.------- l60.39
For further information, apply to
E. D. ESTILETTE,
At the Office of Estilette s. Dnpre,
jal4 Att'ys ut Law, Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05

.AEOsReg-s'Doctor, is aho dangerous and what
IL her a~faIctIonfn
DOeB0ss-" Yes, madam, she ID dangerously III.
The yentriculara and %auricular forces are not In equi.
iibrium, there 10 an increased eentripetal action
about the cegebrum and medulla oblongata, she
portal circulation vaseillates, suspended Nature
gems hesitating, and I-'
Woehess-ssBtop, for heavens sake stop and go
to work at ones!p
DeofOS-"I will do all I can.'i
Neither, after two weeks have expired
DAUGHTER. our Doctor shall. be discarded sh once.
Two weeks an no relief. I will procure that WHICH
you desired at 6rst.'i
W0asMhees., in low tone-stI am glad, and tElnk
1t The only thing that will restore me to health.t'
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05
From ID. 9. q. CLARK, Oswego, n.
ire in 81 Dry time

Is not more dangerous than i eonsump-
tive cough. Arrest it with Hals's Honey
of HorehoHsaa and Tdr. Sold by drug
gists.
Plies 1oetAache Drops care Ii one
minute.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05

When farmers learn from experience
thai BIZ housing their manure and thor
Onghly working Ut aver, mixing with alb
sorbents such as muck, earth, road dust,
leaves, etc, To take up the liquid and
amn1enia set free, its value ID double
what it now is, and, too, at an expense
much less than the same amount of
plant fOod gould be attained 10 an arti-
ielal fertilizer, i neW IRA will have been
reached III agriculture, sud We shall see
the fertility nf tiie old farms brought
back ta where the, Ni..s fifty years ago.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05

There are Apaches at Washington
who pillage On a grander scale asd are
good deal harder to exterminate than
the Apaches in New NJ xico.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05

The proposed erection of the cutton
mill continues to be q topic of interest.
Tie promoters are at work and soaif.
the enterprise will assume a tangible
shape.-St. Martinsyille Observer.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05

Massa,. Ga, lnas Ind i baby show.
Al pruess sinl, IL titts infants d their
carriage, iallnwysi IL y hundred s.ar
old tssidisis, ln,ssta through the princi
pal streets to 4 grave, where a picnic
dinlatl Mas stl sed.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05

DEGT not, life is sweeping py,saddsg
HAAS l dare before you die, so. ssass
mighty and sublime leave behind y Sssx
time $50 q week in your own town.; ss
free. No risk. Everything new, caPlass As
quired. We will furnish you everytnans ,soh
are making fortunes. Ladies' make g RAk
men, and boys and girls make greas ~ nit
er. if you want business at which you vi ri
great nay an the time, write for parsoe'sF
81. Hallett g. Co., Portland, Malae'
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05
Y.
STYLES
Al
MRS. DOROTHY LAS
Main st., betCccn North d GrOlfe,
OPELOpSAS,
oPELOpSAS,

Having Just returned from New Orleans
with o. splendid stock Of fashionable goods
comprising the very latest styles OF
Hats, Bonnets, Trimmings,
Artificial Flowers, Plumes,
Feathers, Hair Goods,
Ornaments, Ribbons,
Laces, Notions, &c,
All carefully selected with Il view to the spe-
cial wants of this community. and which are
offered at popular prices. All my patrons and
the ladies of this Parish ingcneral, are invited
to call and inspect the same, being assured
that they will be pleased, both with my goods
and prices. EYS AS it would be impossible to
make anything like Il complete enumeration of
the many new additions to my stock, l earn
estly ask "a personal inspection of the SAME.
March II, 1881 Il ID. LAAS.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05
RARE CHANGE
TO BUN
A Cheap Buggy, Hack or Carriage

have on hand twenty-five new
HACKS and CARRIAGES, all of the Latest
Patterns and styles, which l offer to
sell AT Cost Price, in order to close
them out before the LIST Of January next.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05

A few days agp 4 ftm4ie caiorc.l tea
cher was plas q ii eus If the public
schools n Paterson, New Jersey, but
the paas.sts uf I'm c;aiidrrB went Id Il
bndy II The superintendent and de-
alahded her removal, which demand
was liz sn,ce complied Sith.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05
uisianasspinnin mill.
N. @. ~Times-Democrat. April %.

N. @. Times-D Democrat, April %.
Mr.. j. Herbelin, the proprietor of the
Louisiana Silk Spinning Mill, yesterday
received from France several of the
spindles lately ordered by him. With
the assistance of Mr.. H. Dudley Cole
man, who had the machine mounted
Immediately after its arrival, Mr.. Her
belin put it in operation, and the result
was satisfactory in every respect. Hav-
ing SEN to France for several experien-
ced workmen, who will reach the city
in a few days, and elated at the success
achieved yesterday, Mr.. Herbelin has
ordered the construction of Is other
spindles, which Messrs. Dudley Coleman
q Bro. will begin to construct, and
which ID about TIRES weeks, with those
received from France, will be put in full
operation. He intends establishing his
mill Oh a large scale, and to that end
purchases all tlie coo of good quail
iy sentt to him. He has also u large
quantity Of eggs, which he holds at the
disposal of those willing to undertake
the culture OF the worm, as the success
of this culture depends entirely on the
quality Of the eggs used.
LAST Will AND TESTAMENT OF 4
DRUNKARD.-I die q Wretched sinner,
and leave to the world q worthless rep
utatien, a wicked example, and a mem
DRY that is only fit to perish. leave to
my parents sorrow and bitterness of soul
all the days of their lives. i leave to
my brothers and sisters shame and grief
and the reproach of their acquaintance.
| leave my wife widowed and heart
broken, and a life of lonely struggling
with want and suffering. | leave my
children d tainted name and a ruined
position, q pitiful ignorance, and the
mortifying recollection of a father, who
By his life disgraced humanity, and al
bis premature death joined the great
company of those who are never to en-
Ter the kingdom of God.-Union Signal,
1t is said that rhe counterfeit silver
dollar, about which SO much is being
said, is not made Of base metal, but ia
Of genuine silver, and is being manu-
featured By private parties. There ID
money Iii the business. III the standard
silver ds,llar there is only about 30 cents
worth of silver. There il therefore 10
cents to be made on every dollar. The
Secret Service agents arc trying TO find
out who the parties are who are mana
featuring the coin.
From Dr. g. q. CLARK. Osywego. m.
II.
] have made sufficient ex
%perimHnts Of Cotdsn's Liquid Beet Tonic
10 enable me TO say it IL by far the best
of ALI the preparations of the kind flood
and fonicJ that have ever used. To the
sufferer from chronic diseases, OF the
eonvalescent, it is invaluable, as it is
both noasiskiag and sfreagtleaing.n
fRemember the name, CoLDEN's-t0ke
other. OF druggists.
5N#MaSNM mMsMZ MA-&a mM4A
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05

Hi add oae mile All hour to the
speed NJ Al sss;ls steamship, .yon must
almost dnabis ss,uf consumption Of
sssai,s' sass III DID Cnnard commander.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05

Neuralgia.
Immediate RetieT Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.
Five Years established, and never known TO
fail in a single case, acute or chronic. Refef
10 all prominent physicians and druggists
for the standing OF Salicylica.
The emily DISCOVER of the poisonous
Uric Acid which exists in the blood
of Rheumatic and equity Patients.
SAAHGYlHCA is known as IL common
suuse remedy, because it strikes directly at
the cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia,
while 50 many so-cal!ed specifics and supposed
panaceas only treat locally the effects.
1t has been conceded by eminent scientists
that outward applications, such as rubbing
with oils, ointments, linimeuts, and soothing
lotions will not eradicate these diseases which
are the result of the poisoning OF the blood
with Uric Acid.
SAEHCYaEGA w.rhs with marvellous
effect on this acid, and SO removes the disor-
der. 1t 10 now extensively used by all ceie-
brated physicians of America aud Europe.
Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports
IS per cent cures i'll three days.
Rem
that Salfcylfca is Il certain cure for
DC lAeEaml a dissl, Cont and Neural.
gfa. The most intense pains are suhdued
almost instantly. Give it Il trial. Relief
guaranteed or money refunded, Thousands
of testimonials sent on application.
81 a Box. 8 Boxes for $B.
Seat free by mail on receipt Of money.
Ask Your Druggist for Id.
But do not he delnde.l Into taking limitations
or substitutes, ur something recommended as
"jnst as good !" Insist on the genuine, with
the name of WASHBURNE & co. on each
box, which is guaranteed chemically pure un-
der onr signature, an Indispensable requisite
other, or send to us.
Mashburne & Co., pfopriei0fs,
2S7 Broadway, car. Reade ST., New York.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05

The Observer, of st. Martinsville, in
speaking of the salubrity and ileaIthful-
ness of the Teche country, gives, as an
evidence, the of the following DC
togenarians and centenarians, who are
daily seen promenading the streets of
st. Martinsville: Rev. Father Marie
Ange Jan, 80 years; Widow Tlleodale
Bienvenu, 81 years Widow Chas. Oil
vier, SO years; Mrs. A. P. Fournet, 81
years; Mrs. Julie Beauvais, IS years ;
Mrs. Grosbois, SO years; Mrs. Caroline
Larbaletrier, 80 years Mrs. NJ. Bernard,
c., iO4 years; Dan Mathurin, C., So yrs;
Charlotte johnson, 100 years; Marie
Granger, c., 1O3 years celestin Mallo-
rough, 80 years Mrs. H%enriette Prade,
81 years.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05
SCHOOL
ss4has RsabYS AND YOUNG MEN.
At Frdnklim College Buildings.
1852 and R&SS.

;asHE Third Session of Capt. John M. Tay-
q lor's School for Boys and Young Men will
,t,'rn al tho Franklin College Buildings, ON
Monday. the Alb of September, and continue
Tor "a period of ten months.
Primary Grade, pcr month 90
Grammar +" -----..---- ) OO
ttadernic " " ...-...-- 4 90
Taition payable invariably at the end of
each month. No deduction for lost time, OK
c..p in cases OF pro,racted illness. jy29
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05

Tho saulI. z said i well known New
York s~l.ecniaEOr 4 few days since, Is to
81 ths seat III the next biz boom ii rail
aas aEsld aslaer enterprises
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05

The New York Times thinks that the
e~xtTavagant use Of Ice in this country is
the cause Of many Of tho bodily ills from
which we suffer. It holds, with many
leading physicians, that the excessive
use of ice-water brings on diseases of the
kidneys which are thought to be rapidly
on the increase. It is suggested BY q
writer that water may be cooled with
out introducing ice into it, by running
o coil of pipe through an ice-box and as
80 cooled it is eontended is much more
wholesome than when ice has been dis
solyed III II. Meats and other edibles
ought neyer ~ be hioughtginto contact
with ic., bnt should le kept III ar made
seold By lee. Beef shipped ncross the
continent and across the ocean is
frozen, but ID stored in apartments
which are kept 1T a proper temperature
BY currents Of air from ] e-boxes.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05

There are in the Dominion of Canada
II0,5O5 Indians, of which number 7,044
are Twins under tribal relations in Man
itoba and the Northwestern Territories.
The indians are kept on reservations,
under conditions generally similar othe
American Indian system. The differ
ence ia that the British Government
maintains a more consistent, because a
less political, control of her red wards.
They are taught TO support themselves
BY farming, and are generally peacea-
BILE. The blood stirring accounts of re
cent Indian raids in the southwest, or
of former outbreaks in Montana, are
never heard of by the British Indians.
The recent report of the Dominion In
dian Commissioners alludes with con
siderable anxiety to the fact that the
international boundary line is still a
protection for raiding tribes who will
not stay on reservations.
500
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05

The persons arrested in Moscow on
suspicion Of plots to dynamite the Krem-
lin. during the coronation of May 81,
number more than 1000.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05

lake care of yourLrvER. A great num-
byr of the diseases to which mankind are
liable arise from a disordered condition of
this organ. Keepit in a sound and healthy
PRICKLY ASH BTTTERS are especially
adapted for this purpose, being composed
of drugs which act ON the liver, giving it
tone and strength to Withstand malaria.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-05

d 10 a week made at home by the indus
ZIP 80 trions. Best business now before the
public. Capital not needed. We will start you
Men, women, boys and girls wanted every
where to work for us Now is the time You
can work IN spare time, or give your whole
time to the business No other business will
pay you nearly as well No one can fail to make
enormous pay, by engaging at encs Costly
and honorably. Address TRUE & Co, Angus
ia, Maine. "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21
HARDWARE AND METALS

ro-DAYs QUOTATIONS..
Axcs-Oolins' per dozen, 900; Gold Dollar pei
dozen, $40. Diamond, Edge per dozen, 1000
Double Bit, 20 90.
Shovels and Spades Rowlsnd's discount SC
per cent; Ames list, steel goods, discount ~ aud
10 per cent.
sEillets and lids, SC per pound; sugar kettles,
o. per pound,
soales--Fairbanks discoun, % POI cent.
Howe. discount % per cent.
Tin plate-l. G.. 1OXi4, per box, 500; L O.. i4x
20, per box, 500; Terne llx20, por box, ITO;
Tonne, 20S2S per box, 1880.
Tinware-picced discount 80 per cent
tamped. discount 40 per cent.
Solder--N0 1, l5o: No. IL and IL, 1870 per
pound.
No. duck horse collars Is per Dozen
Halnes--two loop, 400 per dozen. three loop
AS per dozen. '
Tacks-iu boxes 100 papers, Q. 50 per box.
Grub hoes--per dozen, 900; RAILROAD picks
per dozen, 900.
Mat,ocks-per dozen, 1l.QN.
PLASTER PARIs-Per barrel. a1i so.
Rubber Belting--Discount 80 per cent,
Nails. 6ralo.
Sheet irou-g7 b. &C; galvanized, discount 9
per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
Shafts. finished, ~. poles, SlS 80. Single.
trees wagon, select, 81 rs; buggy, 25; express
go. Wagon tongues, 1000. Hickory axles
apokes, xxx, select 2.7s; Xxx, $50. Sawed
felloes, "a, i.7o ? 200. Bowden shoes. e. 90
Northwestern horse nails. No, &, G. co. z, $50: s
8 rs. Bar iron, 4c rate. Plow steel, 7c; spring
steel, Sc cast steel, lsc.
BuaaIEs-Grede d and spring, TOP, saoGioO, dc
side bar, si0O9lSG do phaetons el25tll6o: hyrsd,
side spring, elilCN200: do pfRetous, e,50@2oI
bump scat .Ougglos, sl75@25G platform spring,
Nl0SlH three rriur WAGONS SoasaIl6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21
BToCKs.
This Year. Last Year
- . -
DRY GOODS.


TO-DhNh
PRiNTs--Freeman 6, s; Lodi 81: Gloucester 6;
Harmony q. Cocheco. ca; Merrimac, =; Green:
wiGh, 81; Allen. o. Albion, solid, 81 Peabody
solid, 5ts; Peabody black, 5l, Simpson black.
81; simpson mourning. 6S: Gloucester mourn
ing, o., American. 6; Barley pink and purple
6; Arnold, 6; oil red, " oi, blue and green, II,
HEAvY Brown Observation-Disclosures ~. IN
Indian Head, 4; Swift Creek, "A, {, Etnn,
~, So Edeedeld, "A, IN; Cabot, a., ~;
Derby, S-i, "a; Glendale. S.a, 81; Natchos, 80
Great Western - $; International. A. 5s,l
e2, y, Ok; Utica. ~.
F!NE BsowS DoMEsTIcscLake Geogge,G!h har
brier ~; Allendale,7a; DwlghL7S; Select Y, .
BLEAcHkD DoMEsrlCs-Socini,S sunny SIDE s
Holmesville, N; Forest s; Big Donanga, rs, q
Auburn, ST. Lonsdale W; L0nsdale, cambria
l2h; Wamsutta, u; NewYork mills, ny; DIAMOND
Hill, cambriGSS; knights, cambria, y Hero, ~
.; Hero rs, S. Bullardvale Z; Cambridge. 7.s. 2
Peerless. "a, 5i,; Fruit of the Loom, "a; Gum o
the Spindle, 81; Barker, 9; Glen, ~.
DuCks-ArkwrlghL 10; Ettrick, S.Oz llh; Starl
hampdcn, brown and drab, 90, 10; Hampdel
Xxx. do, H. Boston, 1907, brown aud drab, l6h
Mon!auk, 40 inch, q; No. s, 10 iuch., 42h; NJ
g. 81 inct.. S7Jl; Gold Medal Blue. IIt, Iiot
brown and crab, u; Chariot striped, l9a; say
age Striped, l2A.
GUARANTEEING 1Gc.
TICKING Amoskoag AGA, is; Hamilton l.
Hollywood, plaid, IL Standard z, On: Easton
M Omega, l6%; Continental Faucy,llk Stan
dard Fancy, lSiA; Harrisburg, H.
HICKORY Rock River, 6.S Blue and Brown
9hc; India l0Sc; Arlington, ssG ThorudkC
L. g. Hamilton u; American, 10; Lowell City, o.,
PLAID OsNApuRGs-Delta, ~; Economy ,lla
Ottawa So; Michigan, ~ Relle TX; Wood
lawh, ss Catawba,9s. Arlington, So; August
| Sls; Louisiana, ~,
| cINouAvs Bates AZ. Glasgow =, slatorvil,,
So; Zephyr i, lSi; GrryloCk u Il, 49,; Brook
| Ign, 81.
CoTToNADFs-Evcrett Fancy, 10: Ray City l6,,
Essex, l6h; Arkansas, ll'i Marrcns, 10; Royal L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21
LUMBER AND BUiLDiNa MArERlAL
rO-DAy's QUOTATIONS..


BMcK--At the kilns to $40 kim run
SroNE--k! tho Dallss Quarries, 80 par cable
foot II for fouudauoIp Is for vail aud % ioi
dressed front
LuNGER-Yelow pine. rough, 80 90 per ioC
fect oyer "a feet In length; 81 -. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, % rs; y ooiline
s2 y ceiling. 81 so yellow pine riding ": white
piuo oeihng 81 10; 8rst common -; seCoad com.
mon, AIS; white pine siding, first common
81 as second common, so poplar siding y,
clear SO 10: poplar ceiling, u 10; ash
and walnut flooring, 800 per thousand
poplar. dressed both sldes, ESQ; rough walnut
Si.j ii 100 Common doors 81 50 to o. sssh, 81 u
to 90 us To size.
sHISaLfs-Yellow. pine, IS so to 4 IS; white
pine. 81 80 to s6 ~ Cypress, No. ]. IS; No 2
81 So No s. &S 25.
CyMEsr = Rnsendale Is rs; Louisville, IS 30
Portland, Is so
DRAIN PIrK-s iuch, leo per foot siuch, &c
G inch, STso; Inch, 40c; s Inch, Doc.
| CEMENT Fluss--6 inch, SJhc; 2 inch 400; sinof
ceiling loinLee 6 Inch csp, 6OC; Inch ceiling
Joint q %; 2inch cap do, 60c
| MiyHp PAlsTS--Hesdy for use ond all colors
81 O0cpl So per gal. All the tested and stSndsr,
makes arc on sale by Dallas deaiera
| WHITE LRAD--Saiotly pure, 81 So
LIas--Coopereo. Austin, q per barrel: bulls
81 90 Denisou Uar lots, 90y per bsrrol, ST rs
| Dallas. In lots. 2oc: per busAel $50.
| uAIR-rer pound, Sc,
PosTs--t,cdar, el2 80, Boise d arc SIS
LA'Hs--Si per thousand.
Save doctors bills by buying a bugg
from Orr--72i Main street.