davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-05-04
READ AND DIGEST.

| take this method of return
ing thanks to my customers for
their liberal patronage bestowed
upon me sil ce commenced busi-
ness on my own account, and l
tiatter myself that the patronage
thus bestowed can be attributed
in a great measure to my desire
and aim to deal strictly upon the
Basis of Fairness and Honesty to
one and all.
My goods are marked down at
the lowest figure and thereby COM
mend themselves to all who pur-
chase.
In these days of close competi-
tion l make it a rule to keep
abreast Of the times, and dnot only
keep large and attractive stock
of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
but mark them down at Rock
bottom prices; and while / do not
make it rule to undersell, vet |
know that my prices arc as low
if not q
Little lower than than
the Lowest,
taking as my motto, that old but
practical maxim,
SHORT PROFITS and QUICK
SALES"
Especial attention is called to
my
IMMENSE SPRING STOCK,
now on hand. These goods have
been selected with great care and
embrace all the
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
The young Gentlemen in my
employ arc ever ready at their
post, anxious to show goods, and
consider it no trouble but plea
sure. Soliciting q continuance
of your kind favors.
Respectfully
j. E. COTTON.
April 20 16 If
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02
ADVICE TO MOTHERS,

Are you disturbed nj night and broken n
your rest by a sick child suffering and cry.
ing with pain of cutting teeth? fso, send
at once and get bottle Of Mas. WiNsLow' S
SuoTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
It's value is incalculable. II will relieve the
Door little sufferers Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake abou,
it. 1t cures dysentery and diarrh"ee ,regu
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
c"lic.snflens the gums.redsces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy To the whole svs.
lem. MRs. WINsLOw's SmTHISG SYRuF
FOR CHILDREN TEErHiNo is pleasant tn the
taste. and is the pr scription Of one oi the
oldest and best female physlcians aud
nurses in the United States, and is tor sal,
by all druggists throughout the world
Price 25 cents bottle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02
General Notes.

A writer in the Home and Farm used
about n quart Of So wdnst in each hll Of on-
pot nf potatoes and none in another pot.
The sawdust bills yieid'I nearly twice ns
much rs the others, and the potatoes were
larger and smomhcr.
Tho farmer who gets in n corner with
hi' work should see tn it that his hest land
is most thoroughly cultivated. lfanything
must be neglected let it be the pnnTcr Tn"
best land is usually the weediest. and IL no
attended 10 promptly will snon he beyond
h,lp. Amer the hurry Of harvesting the
extra help then employed will probably be
'rdrd in heed crops.
-Swis1 Meat Omelets.-A good wav IA
us' cnla mra, is to chop II fine with raisius
nr'mtg, salt. ltmon and inice; adj enc
g. enc 'allesroonfnl OF sugar, cloves. The
ab,ve mixture ia the middle of the omalcis
/ Thrre eggs. one pint or milk. two taacup'
~ -four. make the batter thin, Frv II in q
little lard. put n spoonful of chnnped meat
I in the centre, and fold the fried batter
around il once.
-Chcc"lste Tee Cream Chocolate ice
orasm, which is rerfer'ly delicious. is made
nv ipkinV two quarts # sweet cream (n"t
mrlkl. halfa pint If milk. sn0ar An~nqh IN
swee'eu this. four eggs. and about one
! III ri efs cake ef chocolate grated flavor
the cream with vanilla lef,r" stirring in
No chocolate; heat the cream until il is
,iT and then ahd the other ingredients.
Frpcza. stirring until il is So hard vnu cnn
, do so No longer, the mare rapidly ven stir
| the finer grained the cream will lie
To test the truth NJ the theory that
ubs travel from one plant 10 another ! y
a. underground passage, Mr.. T. sladr. oI
Massachusetts. took from the ground grul
that had Just completed the destruction oI
a plNnt. and tied piece of red thread
around his body, and replaced him hers
he was found. aud covered him with earth
In thirty six hours after the nearest neigh.
boring plant was struck with death. and on
examination the same grnb was found al
work, exhibiting clearly the mark Of his
identity.-Ex.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02
Preserving Teas.

The n'nst 'ilrrtual method wc fnv,
found for preserving peas from whitening !
drying rpina dr,uth, is to mulch them
thirkly with coarse hay or sirsw.'" wid'h
OF at least two icet on each side Of the rev
Our garden soil is fine. pnrons gravel and
unless the season is cnol and moist. the pes
vines dry mp 60 badly as to produce lit',
frnit. Mulching heavily is consequently 6
necessity in orlpr to save them. Bv dnins
this, we have obtained as good crops q,
when May. June and July were cnol ant
rather rainy It is not necessary To hrsl
dwarf PEAS. Still,when exposed to stron.
wind, they will sometimes hlow down. ar6
then the iurthcr advantage ofihrir beir,
mnlched ia that the pods nrn kept clean q,
dry, and escape heing nlieweh. It. IA ~
excellent thing also To mulch both pole Yn'
hnsh hrnns, melons, sqnoshes and curum
hers in the same way.-AW erican Aqricvi
turiSt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02
+ FARMERS COLUMN.
LaYering the Grapevine.

Some If the hard wooded varieties of the
grape are rropagaied from cuttings with SO
much difficulty, thst nurserymen resort to
lavering. Amateurs who wish IN prnra-
gate onlya few VINES. will find laycring a
| desirable method even with those that grow
| readily from cuttings. as IL will give II IN
much stronger plants than can he produced
in the same time in any other manner.
layeriHg is dsne with the ripe w"od-the
canes ~ last seasob's growth, and with the
new sh"o,s of the current season. The time
Err operating with the rre wood has c"ne
hv fnr this season. but green wond LAYERS
may lie made rs soon as the shoots have he
ZONE sufficiently strong to he handled with
out breaking. The shoo's at first are 'x
ccedinglv tender and readily snap 1T NJ the
"joints." About midsummer, when they
h'c"me more woody. bend down shoot in
such manner M To allow portion of il
to he land in small trench and covered
with FIVE or six inches Of soil. Remove the
| leaves from the part 10 be buried. and tie
the above ground end to n stake. To keep
| the soil over the bnried portion most, cover
IL with n mulch Of some kind. A fat Stone
laid upon the snrface nt this point serves
to prevent evaporation ard at the same
time helps hold the shoot in pace. Mos,
varieties treated in this manner will b"
ahnndan,ly supplied with r"ots by the end
ri the SEASON nf growth. and may then be
transPlanied to the place they are to occupy
-ACricultW1St
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02

Professor Bailey. Of the Botanic Gariens
at Cambridge, Massachusetts,, says in the
Agricaiirjst:
The one marked and m1st imrortani
effect of land plaster is the all it readers in
the growth Of clover and other leguminous
plants, as peas, beans, veich, etc.
Plaster used on other crops than clover is
of little avail. Plaster is composed nflim.
and sulphur each or which is a valuable
f'o'l: hut all ordinary soils contain enorf h
"f those materials for the ernwth Of crn, g.
II ia of great use in stsblas IN catch the car.
h"nate Of emn"uia winch escares fr, m
dung. Sprnklpd about the Stale aud
thrown ont with the manure. it bccrmes q
valuable means nj supp wing nitrogen.
The great economic value ni l#nd i,laeie'
lies almost wholly in its IL flnenre upnn the
growth of clover. This influence and j.,
action in stables, etc., are the points To hc
n"'ed,
Pr't Bose, noted F,enrh invesiirn'cr
circulated list of questions amnnc :hs
most careful "f French farmers. With "'l
er 'hi'c le asked: Does rlas s'ar aid m H.,
growth Of !ecuminous plants ?" Fort
answered yes three. n". "Does il bel
r"rpnls!" Thirty. NO, two. yes. "Wrli bar
n snils he made fertile hv he" Az, NO
"Is il NJ benefit on wet lands? ?" AL re
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02
OF ANOTHER AGE.
Gradually supplantsd by Better Article
Certain Old Things are Done Away.

In the general reception room Of the
Western InIun Telegraph building on
broadway, New York, Ae exhibited the
coarse, crude and clumsy INSTRUMENTS u The
infancy Ct the telegraph They are only
relies now. More perfect machinery has
superseded then.
Years ago what is now styled the old
fashion purous plaster dit some good ser.
vice. There was then nothing better OF the
kini. Now ali that is changed Science and
study has gone deeper inrn the secrets of
me iicine ami produced BENSON'S GAP
CINE PORuU> PLASTER, which EN-.
bodies all the exoelleuc es thus far p,ssih' G
In an eK,ernI remedy The old plastsrs
were slow-The t'Apeine is rapid; they were
uncertain - the Carcine Is sure. cheaper
articles b ar similar names. 'e careful,
therefore. that sSm- thirty drug list does
nat dece We you. In the cen re Ot tue genuine
is cut the ~ord CAPCINE. rrie' ~ cents.
Ssahury n johnson, Chemists, New YORK
June 2.ln
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02
The Following Letters Tell Their
Own StOry:

"vALDosTA, GEORGIA, July 20, 1882.
II sold one of your Patent Dust Proof
Cases about ten months ago, and the other
day il came back To me with the request to
make il wind easier. On examination
found that the stem was rusty, and in.
auiTed intn the cause of it. The gentleman
stated Ia me that he was starting snme saw
logs tnat had lodged in the bend Of the riv
"r, when his chain caught in bush and
threw his watch into ab"ut twelve feet Of
water. aud he was about two hours finding
II. When he got it out it was running aud
ne Thought all right. In about three months
he found that the stem was hard To turn and
sent IL Ia me.
can say that the watch is all that the
company claims for it and recommend it to
all railroad and mill men.
B. W BENTLY."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02

Never he idl' but keep yrur bands
or minds usefully employ yed except hen
sleeping.
Many n man who thinks himself n
person Of net. is not 10 far ont Of the
way. He may he a natural ~ A,t
"A torn j,cket is on mrnded, but
hard words brnise the heart OF chill I.
Chi lhood SHOWS the man, as morn
ing shows the day.
Most Of our comforts grow up be-
tween crosses.
-Breviiy is the soil cf wit, aud ten
iousness the limbs and outward dyuT-
ish,s.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02


'r wish you would send me spring for
the VIM. ElleTy Watch BY the way
this Ellery is a watch | said in your Screw
Brzel Case II farmer last isll. The first Of
January he lost the watch in the woods amt
found it this week in about ons E,ot
water. It had lain three months aud over
IN snow and water, with but slight injury
to the wa;eh-only hair-spring.
C. S. RAYMOND"
The abova were very severe tests, aud
demonstrate beyond doubt, that fur any
reasonable length "f time during which
watch might be under water il would re
'rive M injury whatever.
We make these cas-s in both gold and
silverand asa PERFECTLY DUST PROOF
STEM WINDING WATCH CASE. CHAL-
LENGE THE WORLD TO PRODUCE ms
Equal. For sale by all irst-clsss jewel
sE March "a, ISSs-tss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02
se."Mean people take advantage Of their

"e""Mean people take advantage of their
neighhnrs DIN 'ulties to annoy them
NJ AN diseases, surh as piles, rheumatism
constipation, dyspepsia. malaria, lame
back, etc, take advantage of reeple's ex'
pnsures and attack them. II is then that
Kidney Wort appears in the field and hy III
timely agency puts to rout this flock Of evl
ailments. II is friend in need aud there
ore friend indeed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02

Backaehe, stitches in the side, imitation
and soreness Of the bowels, are symptoms o
a disordered state Of the digestive aud as.
slmilative organs, which can be promptly
and thoroughly corrected by the use o
Ayers Cslhartic Pills As dinner pills,and
as aids to digestion, they have no equal
They cure constipation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02
On Thirty Days Trial.

THE VoLrAIc BELT Co, Marshall, Mich
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Vol
ae Belts and Electric Appliances on trial
"r thirty days tn men (young or old) who
are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vi.
.laity and kindred troubles, qua, ,anteeine
speedy and compete restoration ot health
aud manly vigor. N. B.-No risk is incur.
rel, MS thirty days irlal is allowed. sly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02

-W"rk Given Out. On receipt If you'
address We will make an offer by whicl
YOU eau earn So to 81 evenings, at you'
home. Men. Women, Boys or Girls can d.
it. II. c. WILKINSON 4 CO., 1876 auc
I07 Futon Street, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02
why They Call Him "Old Man"

"Yes, that's sadly So" said Jenkins, rmy
hair is turning gray and falling out hefnr"
i,s time. Use something? | would. but
most hair restnrers are dangerous" ''True."
answered his friend, "but Farkef's Hair
Balsam is as harmless as IT is elective. I've
tried it, and know. Give the Balsam II
show aid the boys will SOON stop calling
you 'Old Man Jenkins" 1t never fails t..
restore the original color To gray or faded
hair. Richly rerfunerl an elegant dressing.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02

AN authority on the subject says that
large feet are now considered fashionable.
LAWYERS ars about the only class nj
men who ran successfully oppose "wo'
mans will"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02

1T is proposed to so change the Mas
sachusetts State Constitution that women
who are lawyers may be made justices Of
the peace.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02
We can reiute assertions, but who

We can reiute assertions, but who
can reiute silence?
There are men whose friends ar,
more to he p;ti"d thnn their enemies.
Love can gather hope from mar
vclonsly little thing.
Il is better for young man TO blush
I an to turu pal
--Conscirnce warrs rs ms n fiiend be-
t1re it Furnishes MS 49, judge.
Get tie ADV CATE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02

"A philosophical son oi Erin was over
heard remarking to friend Have good
lime while you live, for you are long
while dead r'-Life.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02

NervanS debility, the curse of the Ameri.
Nn peop'e, Immediately yields to the ac-
tiun vi Brown. Iron Bitters.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02

Tho museum at Reading, England,
contains among its curiosities a bridle
'orinerly used TO stop the mouths Of seold
ing women in that town.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02

Mature is wiser aud mightier than
doctors. She is ia consort with eternal
wisdom.
-Surmises are not facts. Suspicious
which "Te unjust need not be stated.
Remembrance il the ouly paradis
out Of which we cannot driven.
Men make laws women make man
ners.
"A man may learn inGdeliiy from
books and from men. but never from ua.
ture.
-Impatience dries The blood sooner
than age or sorrow.
Pr, sporty is n great teacher, adver.
sity is a gr,nt,r Possession pampers
the mind; privations trains and strength
ems it,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02
nIscELIhNEoUs.

Every farmer should at least have one
co .n,y paper, and that paper should bc the
ADvueATE. which cnntains all the latest 10
cal news. Only SiOO year.
Raising the wind - Kicking foot
bill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02

This case is formed IN one one solid piec'
without joint or seam, opening in front oni,
thus avoiding the usual Cap. and securing
greater strength and durability.
These Watches are all open face. The
bezel, into which an extra strong crystal j,
fitted with an especially prepared water
proof cement, is attached to the case b,
screwng it thereon, and thus forms an air.
tight junction with the body of the ease
whicn is proof against dust aud moisture.
To railroad men, travellers, miners, lum
bermeu and others who are almost con,
stantly exlpsed and who have to make fre
quent reference tn the wotch, these quslitie
are Of the utmost Importance.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02
These Prohibition fellows rh,uk

To leave the world in lurrh
Bv keeping men who take drink
From praising God in church.
Il will moi ID To thus let slip.
The biggest eni at membership.
-Ken'ueky TosmaH
Now rometh the sait shell crab in c,,In
rensste the inner man fr outer hest, dust
and discomfort in the swellering city in the
seeIhing summer days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02

-K-kuk. lows DIR. f. +. Fuller SAYS /;
Il have used Browns lr'n RiitrrS in my
swn family with excellent rssuliL"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02

Strangely enough the y"ung man W! h
crooked legs always wants to wear tigh,
pitns.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02

II is not universally true that if 20,
keep dog the dog will keep the "wol
from the door,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02

"A young man in Boston calls his sweet.
heart rare opportunity" because she 4
worthy of being embraced.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-02
ANCIENT LAW MAKERS.

Abnat the beginning of the Filth Cen
tury, the SaliaHs, after their settlement in
Gaul. under their King ,Pharamnnd framed
body Of laws which have since
beeH known as Soie but at that time those
law makers knew nothing of the wonderful
discovery which works harmuniously with
natures laws. and which is a positive bd1,n
/" those suffering from Rheumatism. Gdut
or Neuralgia. We refer to that cominan
sense remedy, Salcvlua.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-05
Paving Oakland Avenue.

There is considerable talk and some
planning in regard to paving Oakland Ave-
nue.. Some of the property owners onthat
beautiful residence street, are very desir-
GUS of having it paved as well rs graded.
City Engineer Tostevin was at Omaha
the otherday in their interest, talking over
the matter with Mr.. Grant, who is doing
macadamizing there. He has reported to
the property owners very favorably, and
one of the difficulties being hat the ex-
penditure would be heavy, it was found
that it could be arranged 30 as to give
a series of years in which to pay for the
work. 1t would be a big thing for Oak
land Avenue if this improvement could
be carried through, and would not only
reflect great credit upon tho enterpris-
ing and thrifty residents, but would
doubtless rapidly increase the value of
their property there, beyond the cost of
grading and paving. 1t is encouraging
anyway to see the citizens waking up,
and eager for better things.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-05
ANOTHER VICTIM,
Clark, a Boy, Killed by a
CaViEg Bank.
Almost Time for Seine Prccnution In
Digging.

Yesterday afternoon another of those
fatal accidents occurred, which have
made the digging away OF the bluffs, a
work of terror to many. This time the
victim was a 10y named Chester Clark,
aged about sixteen, n son OF Daniel H..
Clark. The boy was at work with his
father and Others at a bank in the rear of
the Ogden house. The boy was driving
a wagon, and rs it was brought up by
the bank to be loaded, one of the men
warned him to back out, lest the bank
should fall. The boy replied that he
thought it would not tumble before he
could get his load, and remarked
that next time he would not
drive so close. He spoke only too truly
about his "next time. To him there
will be no next time, for even as he spoke
a large quantity of dirt came tumbling
down upon him, burying him alive, and
covering PARTIALLY the wagon and horses.
AS soon as possible the poor fellow was
uTdRBCu OuJ, Dub ~ WhS JOO laUe, lIe lldu
fled. The body was taken to Connell's
undertaking establishment, and a coro-
ners jury i%mpanelled, consisting of G. w.
Mitchell, G. +. Adam and f. b. Fulton,
a few witnesses were examined, and the
simple verdict returned hat she came
to his death by being smothered
by the falling of a bank while
eXcavating dirt in the rear of the Ogden
hotel"
The body was then removed to the
home so suddenly s%addened, and which
is located near the Wabash depot. 1t
seems as if these frequent fatalities would
prove sufficient warning, not only to
those employed in this kind of work, but
to the contractors and the city authori-
ties. Moro lives have been thus lost
here than by almost any accidental cause,
and yet the work is pursued in the same
old way. 1t seems as if appliances and
machinery might be set at work, which
would do away with the necessity of men
thus risking their lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-05
PERSONAL.

j. S. O'Brien, who is employed at the
round house of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad, leaves to-day on a short trip to
Chicago, it being the first vacation he has had
in two years.
Mr.. N. Harris, of New York, is in the city
visiting her son, l.. Harris.
Mr.. George IL. Keelino is i'll with malarial
fever.
Mrs. Simon Eiseman is confined to her bed
by n severe attack of malarial fever.
John II. Hammel, of Milwaukee, reached
the Ogden yesterday.
The Claytons, Eli and b. f., were in the
city yesterday, making their headquarters at
tho Pacific.
j. McNaughton, of Denver, was an Ogden
house guest yesterday.
A. S. Churchill, of Atlantic, was in the city
yesterday.
J.B. Romans, one of Denison's best bust.
ness men, was ut tho Pacific yesterday.
District Attorney Conner is making his
headquarters at the Pacific.
Col. Smytho, of Omaha, was in the city yes.
terday.
A. Il. Griffith, of Glenwood, was visible at
tho Pacific yesterday.
John Ledwich, of Avoca, was among the
familiar forms seen about the Pacific yester.
day.
A. Lamb, who has been under the weather,
is u little better now.
Woodbridge, of the Omaha Herald, was
here Yesterday looking about the Bluffs and
wondering why in the world that paper
couldn't get any readers here.
W.. T.. Davis, of Connellsyille, Pa, is at
the Ogden.
c. S. Hardy, of Chicago, stopped at the
Ogden yesterday.
G. r.. Pratt, of Harlan, who lately retired
from journalism there, was in the city yester
day. He expects next week to start on {
visit TO his old Connecticut home.
G. Il. Mayne, who is now engaged in tn,
real estate business over the river, was driv
ing ono of his fast steppers through the streets
here yesterday.
Rev. NJ. nj. Thompson, the manager of tn,
Sloan Springs, in Gentry county, Mo-, wa
in the city yesterday. lie is naturally very
enthusiastic over the springs, in view of tn,
large number of patients who nave beer
helped and restored to health there.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-05
COMMERCIAL,

coUNCiL BLUFFS MARKET.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, zoe; No. 8, 60cj re.
iected, Soc; good demand.
Corn Dealers are paying SEC for old corn
AMI 25c for new.
Oats-In good demand at zoe
Hay 0O@6 90 per ton; Doc per bale.
Rye-4Oci light supply.
Corn Meal 20 per 100 pounds.
. Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, 5 O0@
Coal-Delivored, hard, IL 80 per toni soft,
d 90 per tom
B~utter-plenty and in fair demand at 25c;
Eggs Ready sale at zoe per dozen.
Lard-Fairbank's, wholesaling at lie.
Poultry-Firm; dealers are paying for
chickens Ice; live, 2 80 per dozen.
Vegetables Potatoes, 50c; onions, 40c; cab
bages, So@iOc per dozen; apples, 0O@S so
per barrel
Flour-City -four, l GO03 40.
Brooms-2 00G3 90 per doz.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-S 0O@3 10; calves, 5 OO@7 so.
Hogs-Local packers have commenced buy
ing now and there IL a good demand for all
grades at 4 COCA 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-05
TIL Z DYEWORKS.

f.. II. Hurlburt has opened, at No. "a
Pearl street, a steam dying and French
dry cleaning works. Plumcs and tips,
v~elvets, silks, %satins, gents clothing,
merchants shelf worn goods, all made as
good as new.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-05

Do not fail to see Santa Claus on Sa.
turday evening, Dec. 9Th, at Crockwell's
opening, at 3l6 Broadway. Santa Claus
will, in person, present each visitor with
q souvenir.