davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05
A Timely Book.

There is no subject so prominently before
the American people at the present time as
that of Mormonism. 1t is the topic of the
hour. The newspapers and magazines are
nlled with it. the ministers preach about 1t
and 1t Is the topic of private conversation.
The last article of the late DIR. Bacon was
THE Utah Problem" and was left unfinished
with the question "What are you going to do
about it." Most people think they know all
about IL, but even the best informed after
perusing the pages of the new book, "The
Women of Mormonism" have to confess to
feelings of astonishment at the iniquities
there portrayed, and to admit that the half
had not been told.
Miss Frances z, willard, In the introduc-
ton to the book, says: "I hsYe read its pages
with thoughts too deep for tears. Some sui
phur shrouded planet may have vocabulary
fendish enough to fitly characterize what
they reveal, but mere English is only the yo-
cabulary Of q prating parrot in presence Of
such psthos and such woe"
"The Women of Mormonism or the Story
Of PolygamY as Told by the Victims Them
selves" is an authentic work. 1t is edited
by lady In Salt Lake City, Utah, who has
long been one of the leaders in the Anti-Po-
lygamy cause. She relates the stories Of the
"yictims" almost in their own words. The
persons who made the statements, many of
whom are still in the Mormon church and see
no way ont, were willing to make private
afidavits to the truthfulness Of their ac-
count.
Rey. Moses Smith, pastor of the Second
Congregational Church, Detroit Mich,
writes: "I read the manuscript pages with
an interest which at times rose to astonish-
ment and indignation. This book am sure
will be found to be the right thing, in the
right place, at the right time and from the
right source. Every pastor in the land may
recommend the volume before he sees it, and
amillion copies ought to be sold in one year"
This work is TO make q great stir in the
country; every one who hears of 1t wants to
read it. 1t Is sold only by subscription SO as
to have it circulated as widely as possible
To places where no agent can be secured the
work will be sent by mail on receipt Of the
price 81.
The enterprising agent who secures choice
territory will be fortunate. We understand
the publisher desires good agents in this
county. Full particulars can be obtained by
addressing G. G. G. Paine, Detroit, Michi-
gan. 1928
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05
Card of Thanks.

Wedesire to return thanks TO our friends
and neighbors who showed us kindly and
servicable attention during Mr.. E. P.
Baird's sickness, and also on the occasion
of the last sad offices in memory of our
dead. We would especially remember
those who furnished music and flowers on
that sad occasion.
Mr.. AND Mrs. r. II. BAIRD,
Mrs E. p. BAIRD.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
PITTSFIELD.

Mrs. Emma Molloy is expected to give an
address in the Congregational Church, Sat
urday evening, sth inst, on the Prohibitory
Amendment, at z o'clock. Also to hold a
children's meeting in the Methodist Church
at noon on Sunday, 9th inst.
Mr.. Oliver West is very low, not expect
ed to live from hour to hour.
Rev. Chancey N. Pond occupied the NJ,
E. Church last Sunday morning. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05
A Life Saying Preset.

Mr.. NJ. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan, {:
Saved his life by a simple Trial Bot
tie of Dr.. Kings Now Discovery, for
Consumption, which caused him TO pro-
cure large bottle, that completely cur
ed him, when Doctors, change of eli
mate and everything else had failed.
Asthma, Brono hits, Hoarseness, Severe
Coughs, and all Throat and Lung dis
eases, it is guaranteed to cure. Trial
bottles free at j. w. Houghton's Drug
Store. Large size $1.O0. 29y1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05
Live Agents Wanted.

To sell DR.. Chase's Resipes; or information
for everybody, In every county in the United
States and Canada. Enlarged by the publish
er to 64S pages. 1t contains over 2, 900 house
hold recipes and is suited to all classes and
conditions Of society. A wonderful book
and household necessity. 1t sells at sight.
Greatest Inducements ever offered to book
agents. Sample copies sent by mail, Post
paid, for s2-00. Exclusive territory given.
Agents more than double their money. Ad-
dress DR.. Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann
Arbor, Michigan. Sons
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05
That's q Fact.

A man can't work unless he feels well. The
hard times have made plenty Of people sick
simply by worrying them almost out of their
wits about money and business. Trouble of
mind has brought on trouble Of body. There
is Indigestion, heaviness in the head, and all
that. Are you afflicted in this way? Go and
invest One Dollar for bottle OF DIR. David
Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" and 1t will
make new man of you. 1t takes the bile
out OF the blood, and is worth trip to Ron
dout, N. Y.-the Doctors home-on foot, il
you cannot get 1t more easily. First how
ever, see IL your Druggist hasn't got it. 4St2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05

Col. Mich. W., . well-known law
yer OF Washington, returned to his home
on Pennsylvania avenue one day last
week looking very weary. His wife
asked him what was the matter. He
replied that he had been working like Q
horse all day. s.How is that2" asked
his wife 'Why," said the Colonel, ''I
have been drawing q conveyance" -
PiilddelphiG Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05

The donkeyism Of the professional
athlete was fairly shown at Bellows
Falls recently when Professor" Poplin
walked fifty miles in ten hours with si1
pound package of iron on his back for
the last ten miles, and q brickbat in
his.mouth for the last five miles.-Rtt-
land M Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05
Low PRICES DRAW THE TRADE.

We opening Fall Stock Goods Colored
Cahmere Nuns Cloth Cloths Veours Drap
De Amas Hnrietas Wool Arnours English
Serges Bonne, Belous and Cheney Silks Satin
Duchesse, Mervelleux and Surrahs.
We ask special attention line Gro Grain Silk at
SlOO which guarantee Shades with Veye and
Pushes match Also full celebrated NonparieI Vel
veteen $50 much used this for sung colors
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Lace Tides, Bed
Sets Spreads, Comforts and Blankets
specially with Our Prints Gingham Denims
Shrtings Ticks and Cotons all in
While early Coas showing some choice things in
India Paisley Imitation India Shawls never shown in
this market before. -ss
We wish distinctly keep choice line of
French English Scotch and American Cloths Overcoangs and
Talors Trimmings.
Mems Ladies' and Chdens Underwear Hosiery and Gloves
We ask a careful comparison of prices.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05
TIE MARKETS.
Cheese.

The market is firm and prices unchang-
ed from last week. We quote billing
(boxed) 8 cents.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING SEPT.
Cheese. .3,6SS boxes.144, $50 pounds.
Butter. 572 pkgs. S3, 145 pounds.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05

Mr.. F. Baumgartner, Westville, o., says:
Reports from all who use Browns Iron
Bitters are invariably favorable"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05

Mr. NJ L. Miller, Steubenville, o., says:
II used Browns Iron Bitters for dyspepsia
and derived great benefit"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05

~Wedding Cards speciality at the
ENTERPRISE Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05

In starting out second year wish thank public
who have generously hearty support very
welcome and shall be your confidence
assuring polite treatment goods at the
lowest prices.
MALLORY, JOPP & Co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05

All the above goods
are good wearing, but
a little off in style.
At the prices named
above we expect to
close them all out
within the next four
weeks.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05

Every one says our
NEW STORE Room is
a credit to the town
of Wellington. We
expect to make it the
MODEL SHOE STORE
of Ohio. Our stock
of Fall and Winter
Goods is now in place,
and we invite you,
one and all, to call
and see us, and we
promise you square
dealing and the low
est prices.
As Hustled Bros.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05

LoOK OUT.
FOR THE
RED CIRCLE FRONT,
First door west Of
the Bank.
We come to the front
this week with some
bargains that must
attract attention:
LOT No. 1.
21O pairs Ladies,
Misses and Children's S
Shoes, at the exact
price we paid the
m anuf facturers for
them. No freight
added.
LOT No. 3.
SO pair Boys,
Youths and Child's
Shoes, at ten per cent
less than we paid for
them.
LOT No. 3.
50 pairs Miss e s
Shoes, at twenty-five
per cent less than
cost.
LOT No. 4.
1877 pairs Shoes at
just half price.
LOT No. 5.
11S airs Boots S,
Shoes, Slippers, etc.,
almost given away.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

Harmony, s. Cocheco 81: Merrimac, 6; CIR
sieh. 5S; Allen. 6; Albion, solid, 5S; PES sn,
sond 81; Peabody black, 81; simpson 49, iJy
inS simpson Ime @es5n,nf IN Gonosssr scarn.
Q; Arnold 8; oil red, .; oil blue aud gre ap1'pis'
HEAVY bsows DoassTIcs-Ausus'
"a, ,nd's sn BEAD sSl.as, swim Creek .1e E,nS
Derby. 81. ss-E Glendale. 81 i' s. bot - *:
s; Charter Oak, "A. 4; Lake Naeher 81
Great Western. -, s. lniernst mai g1ofse I;
az Au4 y s.. n a Rennins .On, * Match,
FIsEPRowE DoNEsTICs- faLaoo,. ~
vest P3eahontSs 3 dreat FsIis :. par nsr'
sss, ~ rir'ln is,sno & Atlantic. 81. 'Green.
RIs, ~ , ni,ne, =; Dwight7S; Select \. S.
Holmesvilje, Il; os-Socs-s sunny side, y
Auburn 50; Ions isl.. *. Inss 9ohsi - .
III III mamsgus, NewYork miils, i2i,: Diamond
3 HarS, 7.Ss :; Sn,ghts cambria, g Hero, 40
Peerless "a selsrdva,e Z Cambridge, 7.S 4:
''' nT Srssu". sk; Barker, g. Gleu ~,
a., iSS ArkwrlgoL 10, kuricS s-oE, Tx; Stark
Hsmr en- sS ,rS, .n l@o1 Al. To- sSv,Se so. u
~, 20, ID; Boston, lU-oz, brown aud drab iS Y
Ho .tsuk, u inch, q: No. $ 40 inch, tSI, No
- ineh.. 57'l; Gold Medal Rlna. iaI.. Lion
sfown and Grab. IL; Chariot striped. l2s.; Saw.
:, age striped, 1914.
CHAMBRAY-t4k@ Ice.
TIchirs-Amoskear AGA, IS; Hamilton 10
Hollywood, plsid, IL Standar, z, 81. Easton R
~; "meHa, l6ts; Continental Fancy.uS; Stan.
dari Fancy, lsS; harrisburg. III.
HICKORY Rock kiyer, 6-S, Blue and Brown,
sSc India. l0hc; Arli.gton sSo: Thorndike'
IL 9: Hamilton u; American. TO- Lowell CITY, 9il,
PLAID osNABURes-Delta, 7,s: ECONOMY. ila:
ottawa 81 Michigan. *, Belle, TX; Wool.
So; Louisiana, TX. "''''
elNeHAss BATES, 81; Glasgow, :: Statewide.
sH Zephyr B F, lsl,; Greylocs b H. 13is, Bront,,
| Ign, 81. -''A' D'''A
CorToNADFs-EverettE Fancy, 10: Bay City, l6JS.
Essex l6h: Arkansas. az; Martens, Is; ROYAL ii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
DysY0OODs.

The New York Journal of Commerce
says that FOR more than three years the
wooden mills have been running to their
fullest capacity, which has been Increased
very considerably by the aid OF experience
mud new machinery. And neither manu-.
iactureis nor agents have been aware of III Q
rapidity OF production until sales begun TO
slacken and the stocks to accumulate &C.
cordingly. There Is no reason TO make two
bites OF the cherry. The production Ia ex.
cessive and should be curtailed. Under
any conditions of the demand there are
popular makes Of csssimeres, overcoatings
worsted coatings aud other styles that are
taken care Of to the extent of production
by the clothing and cloth house trade, but
In such market as has ruled during the
year, the number Of buyers Is much larger
than when the demaud IL quick, beoau' of
the reduced quaint les Of the orders. ut.
side OF those makes referred to there is
large supply that is very slow of sale, but
Sill the mills continue depressing It's value
by increasing the quantity instead of stop.
ping the mills. Unless a shutdown Of the
mills is general, unpleasant results will
surely follow. Among agents the feeling
Is spreading that this is only the course
consistent with either prudence or safety,
urged very strongly TO do 90. June woold
bs a good month for the operatives TO be
Idle and attend TO their gardans. AZ there
Will DO no demand Of moment until Julv
Q stoppagc Of the mills In June miaht
steady the market and check auction seles.
otherwise the results to manufacturers will
not be % anticipated"
ro.DArs uuofAYIoNa
FaNfs-sNoman I o. Lodi, ~, 0ioua eetes, &
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
LUMBER AND BUILDING m MATERIAL

According to the Northwestern Lumber.
man new industry has recently been de.
veloped in lreland-a sort OF timber pros.
pecting never dreamed of by our American
pine-hunters.. 1t isa well-known geoloei.
cal TACT that immense tracts OF what are
now bog lands In Ireland were once GOV.
cred with forests of oak and pine, and in
cutting peat, immense trees of these yarie.
ties are found Undecided IN the earth at
depths Of ten, twenty. and thirty feet, in
many, cases whole groves being found
standing Just as they grew. To find out
the location OF these miniature subterau.
which some industrious lrishmen are en-.
gagged. The timber, when brought to the
surface, is found to be per.
iectly sound. and the oak which
Is as black as ebony, is used extensively
for ornaments of jewelry and faucy cabinet
work, and sells at high prices. A recent
visitor to the wild moor and mountain re-
gion OF Donegal, thus describes the way in
which the seekers after buried forests oper
ate Two men armed with steel rods
about thirty feet long, traverse the bog, and
py running their rods into the ground are
able TO ascertain were the trees are TO be
found. They work by what might be called
natural mathematics, and quickly deter.
mine the length Of their prize, its approx.
mate diameter, whether II is pine or oak,
and Is or IL not Q clumper-one of com.
pany or clump. They fix on twenty or
thirty feet square, and cross II with their
searchers, say north and south, and then
east and west, search II across each way, a
stab to each foot or so, and In the course OF
few minutes they know whether that area
contains con , what they are looking for. The
square lying next and next, and all near
each another, are so searched, and the dis.
c"veriss, II any, marked for future action,
me unprodncti!e are also marked to avoid
future loss Of labor"
r0-pAYs QUOTATIONS..
bniok-At tho kilps 70 ei0 kiln run.
4. SionH.At the pallas quarrios, 10 por nutic
tSoS y LOT toundation 10 for wall and % for
,I LV. .1.; ); ;, y, pine ,,9Ssa ., % poi 100
dressed flooring and 6nishing, "a rs; X Seliins
eS y oeilins. q 10 yellow pine sidina h white
pine cetnna Y 90 nrst common :; second com.
mon, 2,7S white pine siding, nrst common
Y 70; second common, 50; poplar siding X,
and walnut d SSgIas 'silCSs b, ,SS..d ~
Poplar. dressed both iideA 90; rough walnut
wy q iSs Common doora q 70 70 q lash. q D
,,ss !: |. !, sys.isv. pine y y to ~ whit.
a;n . No y 8 Z 8 * % o'p'''. No l. n No 4
Portland, n 20
Dram PlPH-.s inch, 40 per foot inch 10,
. Inch, Tkc Z Inch, zoo inch, Soc.
CEhsNr ELvsE-6 Inch, e7kG 5innh nm 0inoh
ceiling Joint y; : Inch CAP, loo inoh cuilinS
loint n 2G finch cap do, coo
Mixsp PAiNrs-..Ready Tor uso and iii colors
u COOL o per gal All the tested and gtsndard
NJ" ws,. Arg on sale o. paila. deslerH
., tInsSns0opered. Anltn y per barrel bulk
DellAA In lou. 100 Dor 6ushol 30
HArn--per pound, %.
fosTs-osdAs. ~ a Bclss dazu "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
FRUITS, MUTE, BUTTER, EGGS, POUL
TRY, GAME, ETC.

o.DAY'sQuorATIoNs.
GREEN ArrLEs-None In market
CuRRANTs- s to Skc.
PKACHEs-None In market
CALIFORNIA PsARs- None In market.
oRANGks-hessina, boxes, 4 so to 10
L. 90 IN 45O e"'
DArEs-In trails, 70 to lie.
Fias-kegs, lSc, layers, q to 30 per pound;
oval figs, 70 TO 500 per dos,
NuLs-Almonds, 90 per pound; Brazil, 10 to
l2ci iilberts, lSc Naples walnuls, l6c per pound;
ohe.tnuts imported, none on the market pea.
nuts, Tennessee red, " loo; choice white, IKE;
cocosnuts, $50 to s. 80.
BANANAs-250 to 90 per bunch.
GRArks-Halaga, 9, 90 to $50 half barrel
SWEET PorAroRs-75c to leo per busheL
ONioEs-Ncw, 225 10 $50 per bushel,
PorAToRs-Per bunhel. 100 TO lbs and firm,
and not ouotable.
pound. w.
turkeys, /. co to 80
EGGs..l0 to 10 per Dozen
TTrR,.C hoice western, Soc. coohinv
lSC, country ,a5 to 2Sc e'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
sADDLERY AND LnATHrR.
TODAY ouorArlnNa

TODAY QUOTATIONS.
SOLE Misunderstanding heavy mo brands)
" do heavy, 10 do X medium mo braadsl no.
40 medium, %; baltimore and Cincinnati, So
bniislo slaughter prime, 81; good %; Mata.
uARNsss LSlrHIa.-oak M I. q, No extra
81 No. 49,; No. l hemloch, "a; No. Q 32 No. a k,
FnnNcn OALPsKIN-el 10 70 / aS aooordins n
PalLADllrnIA OALysxIN-No. I, q 10 10 "a
10 No z 9sc 70 90,
PslLADnLYaIA KIrs-No I. $50 10 q % ~.
ooldins 10 weight.
NJ. d stage collars, tl2OQ
Duck collars u, 70.
No. j, In cotton back bands, q IL
No, Sk cotton back bands, q 40.
No. cotton back bands, C.0A
6k-6-3 trace chains, 400
ek-6-2 trace chAins 40.
6k-S-2 trace ohains <je
7-S-2 trace chainS 500.
No ! hook han6 !. o. T., 800; No q
No. web hAlters rope do $500.
NO. 2 web halters rone lie. S27A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
HAROwAREAND METALs

Inc secretary of the American Iron and
steel association at Philadelphia, has pre-
pared statistics OF all grades of rolled iror
In Pennsyvania and Ohio, the largest pro-
ducing states, during the past year. In
fennsVlvanla the output was | i !, $50 tons
decrease of 1870 $50 tons compared with
1851. Or this amount the various districts
IN the state made the 10 lowing output: Phil.
aoelphla, 50 Jos tons; eastern Pennsylya.
ma, except Philadelphia, 81 ,951 tons cen
tral pennsylvania, 2O9,6l7 tons Allegheny
county, 45o,621 tons. The production in
ONO during 1882 was 3o6,70S tons. or 10 SSI
IONS IN excess OF the previous year.
TO DAYS QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Collins' per dozen, 800 Gold Dollar per
1osen So0; Diamond, Edge per dozen, 1000;
Double Bit, 20 90.
shovels and spades-Rowlend's discount 80
per cent Ames LIST steel goods, discount 40 and
shllets and lids, Sc per pound sugar iettlos
Sc per pound
Scales,-,Fairbanks, discount as pc, con.
Howe. discount rs per cent.
Tin plate-I. C.. l0xl4, per box, 500: I O.. l4x
~, per box. 500; Terne, l4x2O, per box, I 90:
Terne, 20x2S, per box, 1880.
rinware--piec,d discount 50 per cent. (;
@mped, discount 40 per cent.
pound. Az" 'o'
No. duck horse COLLARS 90 per dozen.
Hames-two loop, 81 per dozen, three loor.
n PED dozen
IacSs-in boxes, 100 papers, 2. so per box.
Hruo h"ss-per dozen, 0.00; railroad p!cks
per dozen, 900.
hntOckS-per dozen, lLO0
PLASTER PAHIs--Per barrel e4dl4 So
Rubber Beltlng-Discount so per cent
Naiis-i.2 rs rate.
sheet iron-T 3. &c; galvan!sod. discount 2
per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE,
shafts, finished, ~ polee. sI3. so. Single.
trees, wagon, select 81 rs; buggy, Q 25 express,
20; Wagon tongues. 1000. Hickory axles.
lo.p. Bolslers, 70. Coupling poles, rs.
Spokes, INK, select IN; xxx, $50. Sawed
ieiloes, X, ] 10: =, 200. Bowden shoes, 6 90
Norihwestern horse nails No. G, 6. 90: T. $50; s
b %; Bar iron. IL rnJo. Plow steel 10: spring
steel, Sc: cast steel, lSc.
BuaSIes--Grade B and spring, top, s9O@loG do
open. 870n8G do side springs top, siOON1l85. do
SIDE bar, slco@lSO dophaetons, sl2tDl5O; A grads
eide spring, sl%Vq3y0; DO phaatons, si56qD2I1J
bump SCAT buggios. fl75s250; platform spring,
slloWl%G three orinr wsgona sonAIlb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
TRADE iTENs.

=. Tns imports Of last week, compared with
those Of the preceding week, chow A. d. 40.
Crease In both dry goods and general ms.
chandise. The total imports were %. 30.
~, against !2,S06 the preceding week
and 7,i6l,002 two weeks previous. IN,
Exports for The week ended My 22s
smounted 70 20 S73 $40. against S847s, asa
- ~ week and s7,cSSsSl Two wesks prsvi'
Us.nesidsrahls interest hes been taken, /,
yhsch hae been dlScsvsred 81 ~ researchs.
p Herr BArtels. On account Of the Simi.
leriey o. ~ composition 70 barlsy. ana a,
eeecuns Q! the amount Of Bitter pfineiple Il
oonteine u y seid 10 b applica6iC Is IN
1sanyI ssurS o. 2 description Of beer.
seeeaa ~ seenn'oaa researches In progrsa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
Liquors
TODAY 8 QUOTATIONS.

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS..
ALooHoL~-a2 30 per gal. az per nigh vines.
WHIsxY-Rectihed, 81 OOG1 so, ss pev proof
soar mash one year old, 81 So two years old
extra old whisky, sos. as per age.
WINks-Claret In case, ss15, per quality ca.
aw6a, per gal, 9Oc@l so: Port 81 OO34: sherry,
per gal, u O0@4. Madeira, per gal, 81 coos; Whit
wine. In cases. 93 509al6
CHAMpAaNE-JuleS Mum b Co., s2ses2s; Held.
sick, In basket t26652S; Krug, in basket slSI03s
Domestic champagne, 87Gl4
soTTLr BEER--st Louis quarts. st2; pints sl2 81
Budweiser. own sise, sl2 SO; pints sIS 50 Er.
4 Is.
ALE-stocx Ale, per dos, 81 oO@s2 25 Porter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
PKOvislONH

fo.pAYs QUOTATIONS.
,nAeon-tonq cleAx sids& iske short ciea,
pnr eAIa-Loug clear adeA i2kc shost olsas
HAns-Plsin. ilKNito
LAnplrssyS NIKE ha,f barrel la itclS
~ cana lSN, lib canp 1Sk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

a thoroush course Of Acksr's Blood Elixir
Will rsmoye I'll faint IRON the blood. II
s So'S h ssySIala, plcsss, boy: and pinplss.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-15

In $50 the Adriatic was frozen, the crops
totally failed, and famine and pestilence
closed the year. In 1883 the Pc was
frozen from Cremona to the sea; the
wine-cask ks were burst, and even the
trees were split by the action of the frost
with immense noise. In 1886 the DAN
ube was frozen to the bottom and re-
NAMED long in that state. In 1916 the
crops totally failed in Germany: wheat,
which some years before sold in England
at IS the quarter, rose to e2. In 1889 the
crops failed in Scotland, and such fam.
inc ensued that the poor were reduced
to feed on grass, and many persisted
miserably in the fields. The successive
winters of 1882 ' 49, "a were uncommonly
severe: it once showed forty days with
out interruption. In 1863 the wine dis
tributed to the soldiers in Flanders was
cut with hatchets. In 1854 the winter
was excessively cold; most Of the hollies
were killed: coaches drove along the
Thames, the Ice of which was eleven
inches thick. In 1909 occurred the cold
winter; the frosts penetrated three yards
into the ground. In l7l5 booths were
erected and fairs held ON the Thames.
In l744 and l745 the strongest ale in Eng.
land, exposed to the air, was covered in
less than fifteen minutes with ice an
eighth of an inch thick. In 1909 and
again in 1912, the winters were remark
ably cold. In 1914 there was fair on
the frozen Thames.