davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-21
RAT, CAT AND PUPPY PIE.
Wherewith the Heather at the
AntIpOdes Regularly Salts
fieS His Appetite.


China Letter IN Troy AAmr~.
In Canton we visited a restaurant
where eats. rats and dogs " ere serv-
ed for food. Dog steak, fried rat or
cat stew were to be had at any hour.
II has been often denied and many
affirm that it is only one of the old
Peter Parley's stories that the Chi
nese eat these things But il is true.
We saw a whole puppy stewed IN q
large kettle. We saw a table full
of men satisfying their hunger with
dog meat, and they ate with hear
" relish. We saw cats and pups In
cages for sale and rats hung up
waiting for purchasers. The dishes
looked savOry aud the price OF a
meal was "dOg cheap, but we did
not indulge in any "bow-bow soup
or feline steak or rodent pot-pie
Weren't hungry just then. The Ce-
lestials will tell YOU "rat number
one good eatee," aud show You rats
SKINNED. rats sailed, rats dried, rats
hung up by the tails and rats strung
on strings. Ifyou doubt the gen
uineness of tho article the proprietor
will show you the meat with the
hair and TAFT attached for identified
ton. 5000
Cat meat is said to be = fine tonic
and RAJ is good FOR bald-headed men.
Puppies and kittens are generally
preferred; old dogs and Tom cats
are ant % be rather tough. Black
cats are supposed TO be more nutri-
tious than white ones, hence the iol-
lowing advertisement seen in shop
window: aBlack cats served hot at
All hours; also snakes, rats and
dogs"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-21

WHO CAUSED THE DOWNFALL OF NAP
OIFON III.

oLEoN III
The Paris correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Times tells-this: One
dav when Napoleon Ill, who was
a bit of a wag, was busily writing
in his private room at the Tuileries,
Prince Jerome, familiarity known as
HPIon- Plon," was shown i'm.
"Well. Prince, what is il ?" said
Napoleon, knowing very well be-
fore he asked the question, exactly
what il would be. els it more mo-
ney?" Plon-Plon said that it was;
that the exigencies of the situation.
etc, weighed heavily upon him, and
that he found himself compelled to
ask for funds. Napoleon indicated
that he had given all he could poss-
ibly spare, and that there was moth
ing to be had from him, at least for
a long time to come. Plon-Plon be-
came enraged.
"You have no generosity. This
is not Napoleontic. You have no
thing Of your uncle about you"
"Oh, yes, l have !" retorted Nap
oleon. = / have his family"
And a sore burden he found that
family all through his reign. There
was Pierre, who had to be taken
care of as if he were a baby, and
who was anything but pretty tg-
ure when he strayed into the state
V parlors of the palace, and there
was Plon-Plon, both of whom were
sources of veritable annoyance to
the "electro-plate" emperor. Nap
oleon III. had keen sense Of the
ridiculous, and he knew the danger
incurred by any one who becomes
the subject of ridieule in France
so he was always in dread of the
maneuvres of Pierre and Pion-Plon.
As for Pierre, by his brutal assassi-
nation of Victor Noir, he certainly
contributed as much as Gambetta
and Jules Favre did to promote the
ruin of the Second Empire. The
pistol shot which Pierre fired brought
| 100000 artisans into the street to
protest against the murder OF q
"child of the people, and from that
moment the empire, which was sup
posed to repose upon the popular
suffrage, was doomed. The German
war merely accelerated its fall.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-21
A pTzzLED NEGRO.

ClarksviIle Tobacco Leaf.l
Clerk Moseley's Office was, enter
ed on Saturday last by a brace of
the descendants of Ham, one of
whom wore puzzled and worried
look. Approaching the clerks desk
and removing a white slouched hat
from bushy poll, he said .s
"Boss, / wants a license. -
"What kind do you wish r p
"a married license. =
"a marriage license, you mean p
. "Dat'sit."
Turning in his chair and reaching
for the necessary blank, with the
air of man who expected a fee for
his trouble, he was interrupted by
the applicant, who said he desired,
before proceeding further, to ex-
plain exactly how matters stood.
"You see, boss, faint no fresh
thing; l amt arter marryin' sho
huff, for me an my ole CONAN is
bin libin' peaceably togedder fur
nigh on to seventeen years, but she
hab come convinced of late dat we
had best git papers for to show dat
we am titled to the 'spect and ad-
mirashun of de Christian commun-
ity."
$50 you mean to say you were
not legally married ~
"Dat's what I come fur to find
out, boss. I tells my ole CONAN dat
we am, sartin and sure. But she
amt satisfied wild matters. You
see, boss, Use possessed of siderable
property, likewise some chillun, an
it's dem chillun what am troublin
de ole CONAN. Says she:
cole man, if you goes and dies
dem chillun II come in and claim
eberything an show me de outside
OBJ de door an tell me to git, an
wants dem papers fixed 'forehand.
allow long did you say you have
lived together?''
GLOW long has de war been over
We iined hands durin' dem times.
Counting on his fingers, the clerl
announced to the colored citizer
that he might go on his way re
ioicing, that under the statutes o
the State he was lawfully welded
and exempt from legal responsible
ity, and that at his death his wifi
could not be dispossessed of he
share. of the property. :"
With an expression of relief, tn
! old man departed, remarking:
II darfore decline to make a will.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-21

\ country cousin at a Cincinnati
hotel tackled a plate of soup with a
fork the other day and tried for
some time to balance a little of the
fluid on his three-pronged trident.
At last he got Disguised, and, grab
bling a spoon exclaimed: "Dang 1t!
they said / must eat everything
with a fork, but I'm not going to
starve when I'm paying two dollars
for what L can eat, you bet" And
he event in. Boston Globe.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-21
A political incident in Paris: TIVE

A political incident in Paris Two
Americans are standing in front of
a cafe on the Boulevard des Italiens,
Paris. A member of the Chamber
of Deputies rushes by, with every
appearance of a man who is terribly
frightened. First American-What
on earth do you suppose is the mat
ter with that fellow? Second Amer
lean Cant imagine, unless he fan
cied he saw Prince Napoleon com
ing around the corner.-Brook tyn
Edgle.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-21

According to tho Atlanta COHsti-
tuition there is quite q prodigy IN
Dahloneea, Ga A young lady, Miss
Jennie Thomson, from Gaddistown
district, Union county. She is I've
feet in height, her full head of hair
five feet and eight inches long, and
eighteen years of age. Hair black
as the ravens wing"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-21
Advantages (:

In The character Of the instruction-its high
.t.ndnr intellect ually, morally and socially
In the freedom from al temptations % VICE. I'D
ana Srmv OF iiauor or gambling saloons
In the absence Of all causes for extraNAsAhco IN
dress. 81. 49,. -
.rrIsrs Of the various denouliuatioua, - Aetho-
dimfa PresbyteriAnn and baptistr.
In thm literary MocteteAs ana the use - 49, 49,
Wh-.rl~m A. well am the freedom NJ the reading
room and c0ll~g library, which are inFAiuAois 10
the student. - 4.
In the cfure Eystcrn, consisting OF Eeeky eno
rnoufhlv lectures- The former, BY the Faculty.
nnd ern racing such topics a. .lhe ftttf4ha q
Our Youth" "Onenena ~ Aimt ~ NJ fFel.s-lo'la
not connected with The College, and ON n1b1eeA
suited 10 she sfudents culture.
In the beaufy and grandness Of the college ioea-
ten A. well A. general heAlthfulneas-
Sand 10 Prof. ,. y HuFFfor catalogues
B. G.. MAYNARD, Priest
CkRsoN CoLLEaR. -
Mo.sy crssk, Tenn June J. iss1. h2sz1m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-21
CARSON COLLEGE
MESSY CREEK, TENN.
Located on he E. T., Va. q Ga. Rditroad,
80 Bizes East Of KH0rrile.
lst Term of Session, 1SS2-S3,
Opens Thursday Aug "A; the
I'd, January IL.
FACULTY

~ n a NAxARD A. n, President and Pro-
fe~-or Literature aud Philosophy
Rev a w TINDKLL, A. NJ Professor Aholen'
and Modern Languages.
Rax - JoSEs, A. NJ Professor MatneInancs
] ] HrFF A NJ , Professor Eng. and Natural
PRINCIPAL Primary Department.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-21

Mary Washington and her daugh-
ter, Martha Washington, were ar
rested in Savannah recently for OBJ
tanning a sewing machine on false
pretencea.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-21

T-ustfot,. per Term, from $40 70 $40
Boarfing per Month, from IS 20 SO
Contingent fee and half q Tuition required ON
,u.rring unless otherwise agreed upon, ,-,
Trxt-books and Tuition free 20 All minister's
.tadentn recommended by their churches
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-21
Time to Kill Him.

"Pa,' said a boy looking up from
his grammar lesson, ti'why am | a
preacher p b:
aWhyy are you a preacher ria
l@Yes, sir. cra Il .aa g..
aYou are not a preacher.
j ayes, I am, for don't you sec. I'm
paFsin'.."
= 81 don't know what you mean.
"Why, don't you see !? A preach
er is a parson, and m parsid' .
It's pun,
Jane said the father, turning
to his wife, s'hand me that stick of
stove weed. l can pardon his lying
and can excuse his stealing, but now
the time for killing has arrived, "
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-21

An Iowa grocer who refused to
trust woman for pound of log
wood was nearly killed by blow
from an axe-helve When woman
wants to dye an old shawl she is
prepared to surmount all obstacles.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-21
Honest and Liberal.

When the Hops in each bottle Of Hop
Bitters (at the present price. 81 20 per
pound cost more than the bottle is sold
for, besides the other costly medicines,
and the quality snd price are kept The
same. we think IL is honest and liberal
in the proprietors, and no one should
complain, or buy or use worthless stun,
or cheating bogus limitations b'cause
the Price is less.
We don't know of on ugly girl in
MorristOwn. They are all pretty.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-21

An indianapolis man broke two
ribs while making a boss blow on a
lung tester the other day. What a
blessing for Indiana that he never
took to oratory.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-21

There are people malicious enough
to say that the rest that Jay Souio
wants & the rest OF he RAILROADS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-21
Course of Instruction:
Expenses y:

A. to s1.snavsness, Is indicated by the rssPsctiv
Profrssorships-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27
WONDERFUL CURES.

Thousands of letters in our possession repeat
this story: | have been terrible sufferer for
years with Blood and Skin HumOrs; have been
obliged TO shun public places by reason of nv
diSfgufing humors: have had the best phvsi.
clans have spent hundreds of dollars and rot
no real relief until | used the CuTIcuRA REM.
EnIEs, which have cured me and lett my skin
and blood MS pure as child's.
Chas, llOughton, Esq, lawyer, 2S State St.,
Boston, reports Il case of Salt Rhcum under his
observation for ten years, which covered the
patients body and limbs, and 10 which all
known methods of treatment had been applied
without benefit which was completely cured
solely by the CuTICURA REMEDIES leaving a
clean and healthy skin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett stebbins, Bechertown.
Mass. write: Our little boy was terribly af-
tlicted with 5croiula. salt Rheum and Eryip-
elias ever since he was born, and moth G
could give him helped him until we tried CUT
CVRA REMEDIES which gradually cured him
until he is now as fair AS any child Three
and One-half years at date of cure, proving that
they are adapted 10 the youngest child
H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, n. w. cured of
Psoriasis or LeprOsy of twenty years standing,
| by CuTIcuRA REMEDIES, The most wonderful
cure on record. A dustpan fun of scales fell
from him daily. Physicians and friends thought
he must die Cure sworn to before n Justice of
the peace and Hcnderson's most prominent citi-
Gems.
Ne These testimonials are national because
the CUTICURA REMEDIES are national and sold
Everywhere in the United States and Canada.
Price: tutiCura, 81 ct per box; large boxes 81.
tuticura Soap % cts; Cuticura Shaving SOAP,
10 cts Cuticura Rcsolvent 81 per bottle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27

ending March 81. compared with the cor
responding periods last year. The average
price Tor the three months was only about
one cent bushel higher last year.
But while there was slight decrease in
the export OF wheat, there was marked in-
crease in the export OF flour. The figures
for March are sos. 200 barrels valued at Si,-
HS,0i3, against 1896 barrels, valued at
$30l6,063, I'm March, 1882. For the three
months the figures are 2,6il $40 barrels,
valued at $40 1913 292, this year, against !, :
sos, $50 barrels, valued at ~. W9. 1873 last
year. For the nine months we have Z
l15 Jos barrels, valued at S43 iill, again,
4, 50, 500 barrels, valued ut SO, 7SO,3o6, for
the same time last year. These figures
serve to show how great is the change
which, as every ope knows, has been
taking place in the form in which
wheat is sent abroad. More and more of it
IS converted into flour before it is exported
The increase N the quantity OF flour eX.
ported last March over that exported in
March, 1882 was over 60 per cent. Reduc-
ING Hour TO wheat at the rate OF II bushels
to the barrel we find that the total export
OF wheat in March, including flour, was .,
Il3O52 bushels, against 1888 $40 bushels in
March, 1880. Thus it appears that there
was considerable increase this year in
March in the quantity OF wheat exported
For the month the increase in value was
about 81 600 900. For the three months IL
was about ~, 10000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27
WONDERFUL CURES

VIII Mcdonald, s5i2 Dearborp s,.oo. %.
gratefully scknow lodges a cure ~ Vh.cagc
Oh mead meek face AIMS aud legs to Nais Nneai
Year,; not able to move exeant n 10y seVtnlett
knees Tor one year; not able to helm bsaa nus ~
tlghI years; tried hundreds of iia'sel 10,
ptohounced his case hopeless. na,,ns uvco
cureh py the Ouilcuru Remedies 'A"aenlI
tnas, EayIe Htnkle, Jersey Civ Usi.h,. 4,
iau i. years old, who, for eiphi YEAS ~, N,gb
mass OF Scabs and Humofs, and nav -, rs ole
known remedies aud cures were t,jan "i ,u az
WIS completely cured by Cuticurn Remad !; ,@l
+; II. Drake, ESQ.,, Detroit Mich Sn,ya.aS
loiu torlures from skin Disease WIZ al'
peared on his hands, head and face ana ",y ~.
destroyed MS eyes, After the most rarss,,
toring and consultation of physicIsrs Wy
ieleNe hin, he used the Culicnra pa Sateu Y
and was cured, and has remained so 10 ea,e
j, W: Adams, Newark, o.. saws. cav, cav
hemedles are the greatest wonders ON es ,,H
HAD the worst case of salt rheum In Tho
MY mother had it twenty years. and d,sS ~
H. believe Gu icura would have cnraa tt-
My arms, breast and head were covered ~ ~ w.
years which nothing relieved until used NY,
remedies, which completely cured me 'Nes'
thas, a. Williams, Providence n I v-,,o.
me half has not been told as Ia the grast a,s
i've powers OF the Cuticura Remedies Ma
spent hundreds of dollars for medicines n ANY,
diseases of the blood and skin, and nave, Sorn
anything yet to equal them. WV ''1DN
no Diseases of the Skin and Blood and uoy
10 cure Them, G-page work, illustrated MIX
plaes drawn aud colOred from actual CSsss ~
skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases cursd and coS'
tanning II hundred testimonials, mailed for ii,
cents In stamps. sd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

Ii is estimated that 10000 feet OF
lumber will be cut al Minnedosa, Manitoba,
this season.
The Minnesota pineries have been de
pleted during the past winter to the tune
OF 4oO,OoO,OO feet, or 5000, 600 more than
IN any former year.
A process has been perfected BY which
planks can be manufactured from sawdust
and IN Chicago building six stories high
and covering an entire block is being erect
ed for the new industry. The board is
manufactured by converting the straw pulp
into thin paper-like sheets, which are
passed through a bath containing chem
icals In solution. They are subjected TO
enormous pressure and finally To a thor
ough drying process.
Muskegon cuts more lumber than any
other city in the world, AID so is called the
Sawdust city. IL is between Detroit aud
Chicago, being 1876 miles from the former
and l92 miles from the latter city, and Ii
on Lake Muskegon. There are now nearly
iorty mills, 10 per cent being added in 1851
and 10 per cent in lSS2, an increase OF one
fourth in two seasons. If it had not been
Tor the great strike they had in 1881. the
production would have been 100000, 600
but they predict that this year it will be
100000.
EaIox-At the kilns to $40 kim run.
SToHE-At the Dallss quarries, 80 per oubil
foot II for foundation; ts for wall and 70 fol
dressed front
LuMBER-Yellow pine, rough 81 90 per lO<
loot over "a feet IN length. 81 2o. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing. 81 rs; y ceiling
sG = ceiling 81 So yellow pine siding Sx white
pine oriiing So 90. flrst common -; secOad com
mon, 9.7f; whito pine siding, first common,
y 7S second common 80; poplar siding =
clear SIS 90 poplar ceiling, "a TO- ash
and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand
poplar dressed both sides, $50; rough walnut
si!S 10 LOO Common doora, 81 50 10 S.; sash, 81 a
W 10 ~ 10 sI..
sHIssLxs-YelIo~. pine, 50 so to 4 u.s. white
pine, " 90 70 " % OypreSa No. l. IS; No 2
~ So Nos s. a,
CEassr = Rn-oudsle, 80 rs; Louisvilla, 81 80
Portland, 81 10
DRAIN PIrE-s inch, lcO per foot inch, Hc
Inch, TSo Inch, 4Uc; inch, 5oc.
CNNr FLua--6 Inch, S7hc: Z inch 40c inch
ceiling iolnLsl, Q .uch cap, 500; inch ceiling
iolnL u Is; finch cap do, COG.
hlfgn PAlNrs-Ready for use and all colorg
VI ODeGl " per gal. All the tested and standard
makes sre on sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE LEAD-Strictly pure, n So
LIhs-Coopered, Austin, 81 per barrel; bulb
" 90; benson car lots, 90c; per barrel, 81 rs
Dsllss. In lots. 90c; per bushel 25o.
HAIR-Per pound, SO.
fosTs-Cedar. el2 ~; Boise d arc, glh
LA'Hs-A per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs,

The Sonoma county wool clip this ycar
VIII be the heaviest ever known.
The total receipts OF wool at Boston sine
January l, amount to 30, SIS bales domestic
aud II, ISL bales foreign, against IS 500 bales
domestic and 10 967 bales foreign for the
same time in 1852, an increase of ii 30 bales
domestic, and decrease of 2,7S3 bales
foreign. The total sales reported since
January |, 1888 aggregate IS, 467 400 pounds
against 81 SIC, $50 pounds, an increase of
S,6265G5 pounds.
To-DAYs QUOTATIONS..
Woot-MeNican, free of burrs, - to lie Mex.
lean improved, Ii To lSc; coarse, II TO zoe
coarse medium, ~ TO Zee medium 20 To 2lc
tne medium, Il to go fine WOOL according Ia
dirt and condition, Is to 2Sc bury, TO Toe. per
Id. less, according to burrs.
HIDES Heavy hides, IL lbs and up, sound
iiSc; light hides, under II lbs, free OF grubS iOc
light hides, damaged or one grub or more, SO
bulls. bad and damaged, Sc dry sailed, Toe
wet sailed, 7C green hides, g.
PElrslss--D er skins, 20 TO 25c antelope II
10 loo goat skins, Is 10 Csc sheep pets, as pei
WOOL, 70 to 7Nc shcarliug,. 10 To l5c.
TALLow-Primo tallow, &c tallow grease 3 IL
aSG grease, yellow To brown, 1 to &c.
BkESwAN-ffime yellow, Csc dark and adul
terattd, 10 TO 20c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27
HARDWARE AND METALS.

The March yield of copper at Lake Supe-
rior copper mines was 66l tons of ore and
4, 2SS pounds OF copper, as against 9, $50 tons
and 3,60l pounds in 1882.
The British iron trade association reports
Tor the year 1882 the total production OF
Bessemer steel ingots in the United
Kingdom at ,673 6i9gross tons, an increase
OF 23l $50 tons over the previous year; pro-
ductlon of Bessemer steel rails, /, 235. 1856
gross tens, an increase of 2l2, 0i5 over 1881.
The make of open hearth-steel ingots was
100 UO gross tons, against S3S 600 tons in
1881.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Oollins' per dozen, 800; Gold Dollar per
dozen, $50: Diamond, Edge per dOzel, 1910;
Double Bit 20 90.
shovels and spades-Rowlands discount 80
per cent Ames' list .teel goods discount 40 and
skilleh aud lids, SC per pound; sugar kettles
! DC per pound
,scales;-,Falrbants discount rs per cent.
| Howe. discount 26 per cent.
40 I'm pate g., ln1li, per box, 500; l o.. AZ
40, per box. 800; Terne, l4x2O per box, ! so:
Terne 2Ox2S, per box, 1850.
Tinwere--pieccd discount so per cent. ;
tamped. discount 10 per cent
pound. 'N'
No. duck horse COLLARS 25 per dozen.
Hames-two loop, 400 per dozen. three loop
go per dozen.
Tacks-n boxes, 100 papers, 2. 80 per boz,
Grub hoes-per dozen, 900; railroad pioks
per dozen, 900,
Mattocks-per dozen, 1t.O0.
PLASTER PARIs-per barrel A63@ 60
RUBBER Beltng-Discount 80 per cent
Nails. so rats.
Sheet iron-H B. &c; galvanized, discount 2
per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
Bhafts, finished. sg poles, slS so. slnrle.
trees, wagon, select rs; buggy 2 Is; express,
z 90; Wagon tongues, 1000. Hickory axles,
lO,uO. BolsterS rs, Coupling poles A rs
spokes, xxx, select 2.7b; XXX, $50 Sawed
ielloes, ~, IN; 9, 200. Bowden shoes, on,
Northwestern horse nails. No, G. 6. %. T. 500; s
52o; Bar iron, 4c rate. Plow steel, 70; spring
| steel, Sc; cast steel, lSc.
Buda1Rs-Grade b and spring. top sooSloO; do
open, SONosO; do side springs, top, sloO9iS5; do
aide bar, slOO@l80 do haetons el250Dl5O; A grade
side spring, sl%0G90G do pfactons, sl50o,20O
bump seat buggies, tl7be925o platform springs
uiODl2G three priuR waeonh SeOxn1lS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27
Blood Purifiers and Skin Beant;faz

Distiguring Humors. Euwp,..
Itching fortunes, seroiuia sslt 'Ip hg Eruption,
SKIN i ana Sae and Birth HumOrs sSs Il ks
the Cnticura Remedies 'nialloiy cured h,
c,s SSuegT "a, Resolyent, the new bloo,
elements and impurities AKA 'S sSh OF pOisonOss
cause anu thus Removes :, ,
Ie6 lHCu aSa the great skin Cure instantly
sealp heals Ulcers and Sores ' nns, ne skin ssi
titles the Complexion '' putues ahd oea5-
preps ,ruI" sr soap, an exquisite skin R.s,ss
treating skin diseases, and for 'IroonsPens9ble d
bnRN SeSy skim blackheads bio ches ,Gsappsd
Cuucura Remedies are ahsoI,,.,
titiers 'uiiu.is and skin besr'
ehailenge any physician Of an,
sChool u perform with any an ali any medical
81 yae pnaimseopTia the cures Of E rsssie
Cuuc1ra Remedies. CHas NJ \, sly with N
AZ Uuion Park, Boston. ' d" AIN, NJ D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27
sADDLERY AND LEATHER,

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
80. awe - ''~
HRMLocK-Best butfalo slaughter, 80: good. %
best Matamoras, ~ No. 2 IS
60 OAK HARNESS LRArHRR-No l. s5@Ssc; No. q,
HRsLocK-Prime. IS; do good, ssc.
quality.
pMiLADnLPHIA OALfsKIN-No. !, O. 10 to I rs
do No. Z 81 % to 10.
PhlLADEIrHIA KiTs-No. I. $50 to 81 90, .,
or ding to weight.
NJ. 3, stage collars, $3.50.
Duck collars 81. as
No, j, In cotton back bands, q %
No, 81 cotton bacS bands, 81. 80,
No, cotton back bands, sl.7a
6h-6-2 trace chains 46C.
6S-s-2 trace chains. so.
7-S-2 trace chains, COO.
1850. 49, ''-' N0'
No. Web Hatters rope tie, $500.
No. Web hatlers' r0pe tie. S2.7h