davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

9, 100 barrels OF voluntary Withdrawals. On
Thur day the sales VI the WHISKY cxthaRit
B mounted 10 200 barrels, and on Friday 70 SOC
baIrel' the bids at the exchange largely cN'
cueded the Offering. 10 the meanwhile values
are steadily but SLOW y ", rk'ng 1ward. There
is luftD or impr yemo ttnis week and IN The
last three days there II a. advance on sweet
mash WHISTLES of 8 cents per gallon.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
ALCOHOLIC ~ per gal IN per high wines
WHISKY iecticd, OeGa 90, as per proof
sour mash, one cal old, / 80: two years Old,
76CDG 10. three years old. 25Ml 5Oi fancy, ex'
ira old whisky. O06p5 No. a. per age.
WINE ,-Claret, Ia Ctsos 0n@S o., per quail
itv; Catawhi, per gsl, 9OcHl 90. Port, GOA o.
sherry, Der gallon, 0Oai 90. MADEIRA, per gal
Ion COOS 90: white wne, IN eases 5t9lG W.
CHAMPAGNE jules Mum q Co, % 0OGQ2g 0O,
Held. lck. IN basket, % OoCG2S co. Rrug, In bas'
ket 20 O0G2 No. DON .suc champagne, OO@
II o.
BJTTLEI frR-s Louis quarts, ~ 90
Dints, II 10 5udweiser, own size, u 80, pinls
10 80, hrlan ger beer, quarts, ~ 70, pinth ls 90
keV beer, I -.
ALE-sOcl 40 Do tozen 0O@2 %; Porter
maj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
QUOTATIONS TODAY

QUOTATIONS TODAY
Mems kip biOgaus, from hdl ~.
lioys' Kip btOEal', from eudl 90
Mems l.. calf hfOgans, fum I coal IS,
Boys T. calf brOsHrs, from % 0l -.
Mems kip 2.burtlc p,uWs I cool 3j
Buys Nip 2'buckle plOws, SOL 2i.
Men hull balls, con Stess and button, 1902 ~
Mems calf balls cougtoF an button, . jlori 80
Mems Nip boots "A O0d1, So
NJ us L. calf boots, % coats 90,
Mons all boots, "a O1dGO 10.
Boys Kip boots, 10 00JlS on,
Boys 4. calf boots i6 h0d2i 90.
boys calf boots, - h0027 %
Womcns az hin polkas, 7hSSlhc
Miss O) kiu polkns, 61d7Oi
Childs ~ Ah pOlkas AL size, iAdtic
Chtld's Kip polkas, u sizes IS Nc
women's calf y, x aud ~ to'ish. 1 O0sl 30,
Misses calf p.g aud IS polish, OOdl 10.
Momen'S bull scwCd polish, cool ~,
WOm0n's calf sowed ru'lsh, 1901 ~
WOmeu's stain owed aud polish, Wal -.
Womcn's X ID sewtd 90tl "a.
Womon's goat sewCd polish, ~ 10 I "a.
Momen's guinsewNd hut,on y o. toll ~
Women'sk 4 sowed button, I On tOG0
Women's goat scwcd button, 7ito2l,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
PROVISIONS.

For thoyear cided Juno N, iSSa them were
'at6l72S pounds Of lard extorled irvm this
q .untry TO Germany, aud the nscal year OF 1881
N exports were So iaf,S1 pounds For tho last
fmr years the yculy average OF export, has
neen ahou' siOttO tlcrces OF $40 pounds. Ger
many ssncarly % per cent otlhe entire eN.
sOtts from this country and the loss OF IN atmar.
sel would be materially felt by our aid.tcnninF
industry.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY,
BACON-ehott clear sides. Sh6Sgo; Long
clear Adkc less.
DRY HALT-Short clear sides, * fgkc. Long
;icar, 4 az loss. breakfast hscon ilo,
HAMS-Canvassed ih1ihAc.
LARD-Tlerce. i0eloNg half.harrcl. iON !,
0.pound cans .io Npound rams, iOSc
10 pound cans, lie. S'pound cam, ike 9'ponnd
uanA ilAc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
HARDWARE AND METALS.

A specia meeting Of the Western Nail as,oCR
tlOI was held at Plttsburg on the 10Th Afei
Il full a scusslOn Of the situation, 1t was decided
~ make no change In card rates, and that millt
Should continue IN operation.
An factories Will close from November 9Th u
December 3rd. A committee was appoint d u
confer with the Atlantic States Nail as,ocia ion
md ondeR,o or 10 got them to concur In tho above
action Trade was regardel 'atber unsAiis'ac'
torv aud II In believed II general suspension
will Grove beneficial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
BOOTS AND SHOES

Adyices from Boston state that, although tho
season is fast drawing tn u close, there Is sull
considerable activity IN the market and the IN
diCAtious nr0 that duplicate orders will run
aone quite late. Factories On heavy good,
continue fun Vt work, and speedy shipment.
arc urgently called for. thpmenls tor the
" ek run up ~ 7d,igi cases, aud have been cN
ce dod only twice curing the season and never
before In any previous year,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
LIVE SroUK
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.

SlNANlluNt lN-hAhs
Reported hf Will n. Wallis, Drovers A. a
Bumnets' Stock Yard, North side Elm n
BkkVES-Coln hseves none, fair TO good
grass beeves, tsSNc per pound; medium giaSs
beevcs 2ANSc per pound,
Cows-Batren cows, q Oofs7 20, Mitch cows,
North Texan grades 20 OO1AO co. common 10
fair ~ 0lN 40 90, stock cattle Mold, l5OOd2oON
BULLS AND SrAGS- (for sausage maui.
facturce bulls ga2Rc; stays. 2Ng2Ac
CALNks-NeM calves q 10 o. ycatl,ngs,
l0@l6 09 Wo.ycarolds, l2AiS.
snEkf-Good mutton, sS02Ao per pound;
medium mutton, 2N@9Nc per pound. llnck
sheep, 20Ost3 %.
GoATS-2 Oo62 % per head.
HogS-Corn led, none medium, none, stock
hogs In good demand, Few iu market
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
coorERAaE

THKRRis steady demand here FOR cooperarc
very heavy.
ouor rioNs TODAY.
hARREI,S AND kKGs Molasies barrels, l 81
hall barrels ! 25 kees, $50 sugar barrels, oS
half barrels ~ HNp poles. per iooo. ~ %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
QUEENswARR

MUTATIONS TODAY
ASSORTED CRATRS-iO OO17S 90
Bt.ERS-,i,OGi 80 per dozen. OOIl q
per box gnhlets, hOd6 90 per barrel
SrONRNARf-pct 100 gallons, 10 %
lAMrS-h.lt,, . o. q H., 90 lamp ohim,
noys 3 % ref box; assorted cask lamps, " %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
WAGON wooD WORK

nALLAs supplies nearly all North Texas with
wagon wood work, aud tie sales IN this line are
steady and continuous Prices are as follows
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
select, 3 90 NNY,2 ~
FAMED fELLoEs--iH to az. IS per set
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
LIQUORS,

The trade OF the week In kentucky Whistles
sheen unusually god, aud 10 Judge from the
.udnvss OF SONY Of TIE principal hou,cs the
ade has been Of dimrns ons . h Oh Ia mes less
wen over 10 croaklng would have bccu called
cu active. one house shipped this month
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
sADDLERY AND LEATHER.

A telegram from Boston says the market may
be ieunei ON the wnCle rather quiet IlmlOck
sole Is noyiaR fairly ~ steady los, with price,
about M heretofore CfOpleather Is strong 20 m
tone owing 10 the IN ningoi very large crop
leather tanning cstb.ishmtut but prices arc
unchanged. Go1d mpnery finished Cnf.,kins
sell at about S2ii, r0ush.hushcd ut G} to Gs
lemloCk rough leather being Ia lighter de
msnd, Is q little easier Southern leather Is iu
light supply and firm ut 2lk to 2lA Rough
calfssns are easy at II to rs, the latter tho very
host
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

SOLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heavy ono
branda) u, do heavy 40. do X medium Ono
brands SN io medium So. Baltimore Rut GIN.
cinnau, 500 Butiao slaughter paHe, 81; good
%; Memmoras, D.
HARNESS LEATHER-Oak No. !, So: No. 2.
extra, 8Si No 2, 32 No 1, homlocE, 50, No ?,
81; No g. 80.
FRENCH CALFsHIN-l lO6l %. according
to quality
PHILADELPHIA CALFSE1N-No, /, 100
~ do No. ., s5NHjc.
PHILADELPHIA KlpS-NO !, Seal o.,
according 10 weight
No 5, s,agc collars, u o. inch cotton
back bands, 10. BE inch cotton nnck
bands, 10 Duck collars %. inch cotton
GH-6-3 trace chains, iOr. GH-S--2 trace chains.
$50 7-S-2 trace chains, 6Oc No. |, hook
hands, I. o. r., i8I No. 9, 1 10 No. /, wen
halters. rope tic, 81. No, . web hallers, rome
un Is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
ANTIpoTE TO MALARIA
Convict Labor to Let.

Proposals will he received by thu peuitonilary
Board vt Au,un, MNsS, until NOVEMBER L.,
1855, Tor the hip Of nom 10 TO 40 conyicts 10
he worked inside the wells Of The State peul
tent AIRY vt Huntsville, TcXss. Shnp room viii
be tnlshct. and also the use VI u fine lot OF
machinery tps making wagons and mrniure
The most OF the machinery lSnos and amounts
y lue to pbout $4,000 Twenty Thousand
Dollars. Contractors win be expected 70 fur.
niSh their own power
For further PARTICULARS address tho Setr. ta,y
Ct tho puuirnliaty poatd at Austin. Texas. ot
THOMAS GOREF. superintendent of pcni.
tcntiailcS, Huntsville, 4, Nas, ar PAN n. M,Cm.
10 ~, Assistant Superintendent Hunt,yilo.
Texas. JOHN IRELAND, Goy'E J pcnicn.
WAITER TIPS. tlary
j. a. SEAkCY Bnafd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12
Our Citizens Desire no Notoriety, but Arc
Always Ready to Proclaim the Truth.


MRS. GEO. DAwLEY of &c Knight street, Providence,
R. L. relates TO our reporter her experience with the
wonderful curative properties of what is destined soon
to be the standard and leading specific of the whole
wide world, for kidney and liver diseases etc. Mrs.
D. says:
EARLY last spring severely afflicted with tor
pdty of the kidneys and enlargement of the liver and
the kidney disease came upon fast and suddenly
that before was scarcely aware of the cause of my
trouble became badly bloated, and my body and limbs
very much swollen, that 1t with great difficulty
and severe pain that was able to walk any, became
dreadfully troubled by being short breathed SO that
slight exertion little exercise would tire me
almost to exhaustion, and was 80 distressed when T
retired nights that could not Sleep and very rest
less. One of my limbs especially had very severe
nervous PAIN which always seemed to be more severe
at night than at any other time, and would frequently
ache sharply to from sleep. was very
nervous and uncomfortable all the time, and wasbe-
ing doctored and taking all kinds of medicine for this
complaint and that and the other but all to no good
purpose until at about the time when l was tired out
and somewhat disguised and almost discouraged with
medicines and doctors, relative and highly esteemed
friend persuaded me try Hunts Remedy l began to
take 1t few days ago, and happily disappointed by
the result for before had used bottle of 1t began
to feel relieved, and commenced to sleep splendid
y the severe nervous pains in my limb which had to
handle so tenderly do not appear any more my head
ache and backache have disappeared feel well every
way, and rest well at night. The swelling has dsap-
peared from my body and limbs. l am now able to do
my homework comfortably and easily. Hunts Rene
dy has certainly done wonders for me.
MRS. GEO. DAwLEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

If farmer expects to get the most
value out of crop he must necessarily
take extra pains. 81 ~ 4,' -'$
AS growth with the calves is
greater object than fat, food that will
produce muscle and bone is more de-
sirable than one which produces flesh.
Therefore oats and bran are esteemed
better food for growing calves than
corn and BRAN Chicago Journal.
When horses eat their oats too rap
idly the evil may be checked by placing
some clean cobblestones in the box.
The horse will thus be compelled to
pick his oats slowly, masticate them
more thoroughly, and they will do him
much more good than if hurriedly eat
en- in the ordinary way.-BoSton Tran
script.
Spring Soup: Cut up some car
rots, turnips and onions into fine strips,
warm in fresh butter until slightly
brown; boil in little stock for an hour,
add some asparagus heads, green peas
and French beans which have been
boiled in water; pour in the necessary
quantity of stock, skim off all grease,
and, when boiling, pour into a soup
tureen over toasted crusts of bread
Chicago Journal
The small round stands seen in al
most every sitting-room are made or
namental by having a lambrequin
tackled to the edge. Cover the top of
the stand with crash. and crochet
lambrequin of the fish-cord SO much
used for various fancy articles. Make
the lambrequin just as you make the
tides, with close work and with open
spaces through which ribbons are to be
run. Finish with fringe from three to
four inches deep. Have the lambre-
quin, with the fringe added, reach to
where the legs of the stand join the
standard. -N. Y Post.
To kill worms of all kinds, use salt
at the rate of three or four barrels per
acre. In such quantity it not only kills
worms, but most kinds of weeds. You
need not fear to use it at the rate of
from one and one-half to two tons per
acre for root crops, including potatoes,
but for vines the rate of one or two bar
rels is enough. Salt assimilates the
different kind of plant food in the soil,
making them available to the plants,
and keeps the ground cool and moist,
however dry the air or weather may be.
1t should be sown and raked or dragged
in before the seeds are sown.-Yrou
IN Y Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12
Two Men With Faces.

II can always tell by the expression
of a mans face whether he is self
reliant man or not" said bartender
in Nassau Street saloon to customer
yesterday. "Now, that large man just
coming in has a will of his own, and
the smaller one with him could be
guided by any one," and he speeula-
lively jingled TIVE glasses on the bar as
the two gentlemen approached. They
were both well dressed, and looked
contented with their lot. The tall one
had, indeed, face expressive of de-
sire to have his own way, and was not
unlike Tug Wilson in appearance. bis
smaller friend had an exceedingly mild
aspect. He seemed nervous, and not at
all, as the bartender had said, like q
person of strong will power. They
both took whisky, and the smaller one
offered to pay for it. -,
"Pay at the cashiers desks, sill" said
the bartender, politely, handing him
two ten-cent checks. He looked at the
cashiers desk, which was some dis
lance away, and, suddenly losing his
mild appearance, said:
'I'll be hanged if 1 am going to be
made a waiter of by any bartender. |
came in to get drink, not to run OF
errands. -"
"For heaven sake, Jack, pay it at the
desk, and don't make a scene," said his
tall friend, who seemed to have lost his
pugilistic aspect as quickly as his
friend had got rid of his pacific one.
"I'u be shot if do,'' said the smaller
man, his voice growing louder. "Here;
will you take this or not? It's the last
time of asking"
II am not allowed to take money, "
said the bartender.
"Well, hope, for your own sake,
you are allowed to give drinks
for nothing" was the reply, and the
small man stalked to the door, fol
lowed by his greatly subdued compan-
ion.
The bartender considered for a mo-
ment, and then crawled over the bar
and went after them.
Il suppose must take it the way you
say" he said.
Then take it." said the small man,
throwing two dimes on the floor. "And
thank your stars you can get it.
The bartender picked up the coins,
gave them to the cashier, and went back
to his place.
81 made a mistake" he said, conf
dentially, to his first customer. 'It is
the little one who has will of his own
and the big one whom any one could
guide. IN. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12

AND now, as the violets appear, and roses
become about twenty cents apiece cheaper,
the young man tells his friends that he
thinks. of going to Europe some time in
envy him, and look upon him as a man
born with silver spoon in his mouth. He
tells them how he is going to climb the
Alps, and sail over Lake Como, and wander
through the Colosseum and the Castle of
Chillon. He makes great impression on
his friends, and invites them to see him of, ,
which they do with a great deal of entbu,
siasm. Then he disembarks at Halifax, and
goes off to Michigan, where he spends the
summer on his uncle's farm, and gets the
skin of his hands thick and hard enough to
sole pair of boots, or to be palmed off
anywhere for boarding house steak. And
when he comes back he speaks of Rayenna
and Athens as though he had been living
there in opulence all summer, and not hoe.
ing corn and chasing mad bulls.-Ptck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12

An Iowa agricultural writer who
has been in the dairying business for
twenty years, says that oats are one OF
the best grains for dairy COWS, the only
objection being that they produce white
butter. --. -'------.
Butter and cheese go into quick
consumption, and hence the dairyman
realized on his goods from week to
week and is less cramped for ready
money to carry on his business than is
often the case with those growing grain.
Grain and vegetable crops are
bulky and the cost of .transportion eats
up q large percentage of their value.
A barrel of flour at the. seaboard, worth
says eight dollars, costs as much carrl-
age as 200 pounds of butter worth sixty
dollars.
The St. Adams (Vt.) Messenger
says: considerable butter is now being
sold by dairymen in this country at
from twenty-three to twenty-five cents,
for which thirty-five cents was refused
last fall Parties who held for rise
must now content themselves with a
fall"
-"Wild butter" or that W ich after
the first appearance in the churn will
not collect together in larger Jumps,
but remains flaky and apart, was an
alyzed by Schultze, and found to con-
tain an excessive quantity of casein
The trouble was caused, he thinks, by
too much souring of the cream.
And now comes Colorado to join
the dairy maids of the West. A cream
cry is to be put in operation near
Pueblo, which will make butter that
will, in the opinion of the local papers
there, rival the famous Elgin brand
and shorten the Denver demand for
the latter. They import tlc;r COWS
from Iowa.
"A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman says his experience IS been
that comparatively few cows will bear
feeding for the highest production of
milk for more than two or three years,
without getting out of condition either
by garget, barrenness, or abortion; or
when inclined to fatten, the secretions
after a few months from calving are
appropriate to the making of flesh
rather than milk.
Butter can be made by simply
kneading the cream from a centrifugal
creamer. With the cream in the right
condition, after short working, the
butter suddenly begins to come; if the
cream is well washed with water, and
put through the centrifuge again, the
operation is more successful. The prod
uct is of fine quality and excellent for
immediate consumption, but does not
keep so well as if made in the usual
way.-N Y. Tribune.
Careful experiments in Germany
seem to show that cows MIXED three
times day yield milk richer in fat
than if MIXED but twice daily. There
also appears to be somewhat larger
yield of milk from the three milkings.
In one instance reported, the difference
in the yield for eleven days, the cows
being first MIXED three times day for
that period and then twice day for
the same period, was five pounds of
milk a day. Such a gain, both in
quantity and richness, would make a
large item in the course of a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12
How to Market Butter.

This is one of those queer points in
dairying wherein there is the greatest
possible diversity of opinion among
writers on the subject, while there is
scarcely any difference in the practice
of practical butter makers. It seems
to be q notion with each writer who
takes up the subject for discussion to
point at some new way by which the
dairyman can double his money simply
by sharpening his wits when he comes
to market with his butter.
While the old adage is true that
crop well grown is but half way to
market, yet with butter simplicity in
handling is the best way in the long
run. 1t is easy enough for the writer
at his desk to conjure up all sorts of
fancy and seductive methods for i'm
posing pound of butter upon the I'M
suspecting purchaser at a marvellous
price, but when he comes to put the
theory in practice, it is generally found
that the trouble, expense and risk cost
far more than the enhanced price will
make good.
1t has been the writer's pleasure to
stand in the Darlington diaries of Penn
sylvania and watch the process of print
ing butter that was furnished to the
Union Club of New York at one dollar
a pound. Then again we have watched
the Elgin factories tub their butter and
sell it at price between thirty and
forty cents a pound, and of the two
profits we would rather have the Elgin.
Butter is a particular product, and
requires handling with great care
to keep it in its normal condition.
When it is separated into small Jumps,
which has to be done with extra work
ing that is always injurious, the air is
at liberty to surround each lump and
do all the damage it can. Extra space
must be furnished and extraordinary
care taken in the matter of shipment.
There are a dozen chances of accident
and disappointment in the returns
when the butter is nodded where there
is but one when the Welsh tub is used.
The purchaser is always on his guard
for fear the attractive form is adopted
simply for the purpose of putting on
him either an inferior or fraudulent
article. When the butter is printed,
the package in which it is shipped must
be returned, which is always source
of infinite trouble. Some one is always
forgetting to send it, or it gets on the
wrong train, and when it does reach
you it is so saturated with the smell of
old butter that it is almost certain de-
struction to fresh, fine article to put it
in the package.
We have said nothing about the extra
labor of putting the butter into small
pots, and the loss per pound that is I'M
avoidable in giving ''down weight"
which must be done. When the tub is
used it is only necessary to give one
down weight; but # the same amount
OF butter-say Sc pounds-is made into
Sc down weights, it is easy to see
wherein the loss comes. We could ex-
tend this article indefinitely in drawing
comparisons of the two methods, but
we pause and request the reader to look
well into the two methods before he
agrees to put up his butter for any
reasonable advance in price.-Anaeri-
can Dairynan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12
Another Life Saved.

.. Gray, Dadeville, Ala, writes us: I
nave been using your DR.. WIN. HALLS
o4 aas FOR THE LUNGS, and l can say, of
ruin, It is far superior to any other Lung
pneparatlon IN the world. My mother was
confined to her bed four weeks with a couph.
aho mad every attention by as good ply.
si lI as there are i'll the country, and they
an 1alled to effect cure; but when | got
one bottle of your DR.. WIN. HALLS BALsAM
FOR THE LUNGS, she began to mend right
away. can say in truth, that IT WAS THE
MEANS OF SAVING HER LIFE. | knew of five
cases that DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam has
cured, and my mother is better now than
she has been for twenty years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12

victims. of youthful indiscretions and
Permclous practices, suffering from Prema-
lure decay or old age, nervous debility,
iack OF self-confdence, impaired memory,
loss OF manly powers, and kindred symp-
TOMS, Should send three stamps for large
Illustrated treatise, giving means of certain
cure, with numerous testimonials. Ad
dress WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12

ADoLPHE ADAM, who had been heavy
loser by popular musical enterprises, which
did not prove popular, used to sum up the
matter thus sententiously: "After all, it is
only musicians that really love music"
lAftsr a pause): "Their own music, that
ts."-FreRch Paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12
Safe and Reliable.

A. W. Brown. NJ. D., of Providence, r. l., says
a. have used Hunts Remedy in my practice for the
sixteen years and cheerfuly recommend it as be-
ing safe and reliable medicine "
Hunts Remedy is purely vegetable compound,
scientifically prepared by frst-cass registered Phar
macis and will surely all diseases of the kdneys
bladder liver and urinary organs. Con.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12

"A Chicago exchange praises the
skill of a contractor who raised a large
dry goods establishment six feet with
out injuring the building or causing an
hours cessation in business, and an es-
teemed contemporary in another city
sneeringly says that it is only in Chica-
go that the profession of shoplifting has
attained such perfection.