davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

The beef and pork interests In the west. The
prevalent talk on this subject has been largely II
random, ana based on ignorance of the indus
.flai status and production of The south Itw,ll
not endure for moment the tost of reason aud
scrutiny OF facts
In regard to cost and value OF thu corr crop he
says: There Is no crop In the Unitai States,
grass tgreen and dry excepted. that equals
the value of corn. 1t is worth SO per
cent. more than wheat twice Ms much
AS cotton Details of cost II cult, alton
would Involve volume rather THAI chapter
There Is law governing production that lin lts
cost TO price Qn the long run with margin of
pront between sometimes cost oyGrruus price
when the farmer produces with his own labor
the difference is one OF low o; high price OF that
labor. The average price Tor II period is un.
d0ubtedly higher figure than the cost. The
average price Of cCrn for the eutre United
States Tor eleven years. from 1871 u 1874, In.
elusive, appears ~ DO ahOWli cents The high
est annual average was ca OF cents IN t. IN,
0Jb cents last yosr, while the loves Il \ In
1873. The average yield per aero 'anty-
six bushels. and the average value "a
vi - Only In 1876 to ls7, three CT -
value OF an acre less than 80. The ..,,, gate
OF value begins TO assume large propOl IONS In.
oieaslng IN ten years from. tiSl0 5000 TO $685.
VDOW, though the quantity was the smallest OF
the past seven crops, There Is always greater
range Of local prices. In any year. than the
range OF annual averages through any series of
years When IT Is IL cents per bushel In the In.
terror Of Nebraska, L may be fl25 in remote
county Of Alabama"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
FRUITS, NUTS, VEGETABLES POULTRY
BUTTER AND EGGS.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.,

ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
GREEN APpLBs-New, 80. 25@5.0O per Dbl
CuRRANTs-StO SIC.
PEACHEs-NOne in market.
CALIFORNIA PEAEs-5. 5Oa6. 90 pVr box.
ORAN6Es-Louisiana, Ita6 30: barrels, 1Ool
10 ll.W Valencia oranges cases of 40, al0Gll
=, LENo >snPer box. Sicily, 5O@5.OS per box;
DATEs-ln trails l2@'5c
tlas-kegs lSc, layers II to 22c per pound
GRAPEs-Malaga, 00@6 so half barrel.
BANANAs-2 .50Gl co.
,EUTs-A monds, &c per pound; Brazil, lO&sls
hIoerts, l5c; Naples walnuts, l5c. ID chestnuts
imported, none on the market; peanuts, Ten
nesee red s@loc choice white l2ho' &C loanuts
S.50@9.u0.
SWEET PoTAToEs-75 to 20 per hushe!.
ONioNs-ked, per barrel $500; yellow
500 40 per bushel.
PoTAToRs-Per bushel, 81 80 and firm
OABBAeE-s2 copper dozen or &c per pound.
sAuEa hRAuT. B bis So 80. hall bolg az rs,
large bbls, $3.50 W. ~
,atoAsse-wo quote ct 90 5C@S co per dozen
GrseyB 506Gl 90
E60s-22G25C per uoEsn
srrTRR-Cho'ce western, 2O@SO; cooking, I5a
s; Cou ntry % 'H
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
EARDw ARE.

The official report tf the secretary of the
American Iron ana steel association shows that
the production of Bgssemer steel ingots for the
year 1882 amounted To l,6SS $50 net ions; being
an increase over 1881 of 10 per cent. The
amount of steel rails completed In lSS2 by the
fourteen manufactures was l,33i3i9 net tons,
being an increase of per cent over ISL This
does not inclnde rails made from imported steel
blooms aud open-hearih steel rails.
The iron market remains In about the same
| condition as two weeks ago The manufacturers
aud dealers certainly have not lost any ground
during that time. The manufacturers of the
country are beginning TO feel that the passage
OF any new or modified tariff bill during the
resent session of congress satleast prOblCmai-
cal even II there should be any great changes
| made during the present administration The
results Of tne years business will probably be
favorable 10 those who leave the tariff out of
Their calculations rs AZ important factor, and
devote themselves to the legitimate conduct of
their business, leaving the tinkeriRg of the tariff
To the men who are most directly interested in It,
rO-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Colhns', per dozen, $50. Gold Donsl,
per dozen, 500; Diamond kdga, par i0zau,
1000; Double Bit l0,Ul.
shOyels and Spades Rowland's discount 30
per cent? AmeG' list steel goods discount 10 anu
~ per cent
Rubber belhng--DlGcount 50 per cent,
NallS--500 rate.
Horse shoee-6.25 per keg
Horse na,ls-NOlth western, No, !, $50: No. 4.
b.25 per poX.
lron--iC rHte,
steel-plow 7oi lay, 79, cast lsc peI pound.
Sheet irony B. &c; gllyalised, discount 2
per cent.
Skiliets and lids, SO per poUud sugar kettles,
Do per pound.
Tacks-m boxes, iCOpapers ! so per boz.
Grub hoeS-per dozen, 900; railroad picks
Der dozen, 90o,
Mat.Ocks--per doEeR, HOO.
scales-fairbsnks, discount % pel cent.
Howe, discount IS per cent.
TIN Plate-l. @. lUSll, per box, 100; c., lll
~, per box 500; Torne, t.N2I, por boz, Ion
Terne, 20x2S, per box, 1850
Tinwgre-pieoed discount so per cent,
iamped, discount, % per cent
pound.
No, l duck horse collGrs-i 90 per dozen.
Hames-two loop AGO per dozen, three loop
Us per dnEon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
lLQUt,,',


ALoohoL--s2 80 per gaL as per high gines,
WHlsSY-Reouaed, Il i0@1 50, as ne, proof
S 10 op nsss n, one year ola, 6g Two yeato old
oI,rs oldwhisSy, 9iia6 as per age
"lNEs-Ciaret In case, 1905. per quality Ia.
@wOa pet gal 9ocGl 50; Port b zoos, Bherry
per gaL q zoos. Madeira, ner gal " 6ns9b white
wine, III cases 81 OOSl0
CHAhpAoNE-Julcs Mum &C Co, S2SGD2e Hold,
Sex In basket s2s6G2s. KruI. IN basket slNa2f
domestic champagne, s7@li
ALN-stoos Ale, por fox So 0oGl rs; Por,a,
Ger doc, 81 oO@2 "a
:, EoTrLE SEEa--St LOuls quarts, si2 pints sl2 81
Budweiser, own Size, $40 so; pints, sii co. RI
niger beer. quarts, s'e hints e,ab6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

The members of the call board were seem
iugly in II good mood to-day, and bidding was
active and animated. Tho following We're the
81 %; March, sl06Wll0; April H.U@l ~.
Corn In shuck, cash. 50@55, February, 81 /;
March, 81; April, 52,i9GO Average Texas corn,
In bulk, cash, 52h@tS; February, b7@64 ;
proof oats cash, 57@6l February. 52@5s
March, 81: April, IS. Rye, sacked,
cash; northern, 70 Texas, $1,000. There were
some good sales OF barley made for cash at TO-
but tho general aSkings were 6il. Bran, cash
81 TO- February, 81 07@l IS, Hay, cash, sl2 So
February sl2.25 At FOrncy a choice artic.,
was offered ut all 80, and for delivery In Dalla,
$40 50. Millet seed, cash, German, tl.l0tOsl 25
little millet 6OM70. A car OF shuch corn was of
fored on the Houston \ Texas Central road a
at above figures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
sADpLERrAND LSArHgH.

Ap-bhA = lNuEATlONes
eoLa LrAfHRR OAH-.No. /, Sg2le Nc. AZ a
AENLocE--Bost bur'nlo slaughter In rnnl 10
best Matanoras 9G no. 2 2S, good dslpgrp, "a
OAK HARNESS LIArnga--No. !. SG9Sso, No !
nEMloox-tr,no. 50; 90 goou, 81; do No 4 aa
quality, 's ~
PniLApnrHIA 0ALfsKIs--No, l. 81 10 10 a.
do No, 2 o. ~ 70 l 10. ~
PniLApEIrHtA Kirs-No, 1, $50 to 81 % Az.
ccrding 10 weight. y" NV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
GRAIN AND pgEApsTuFEa.


Owing TO the condition of the weather and
roads, there were no receipts of gtain In this city
to-day by wagon, Retail dealers are anxious 10
purchase all that may be offered Oh the streets,
and ARE pay ing full prices The receipts by rail
are one car OF oats from Richardson one car Of
flour from Kansas, u car of hay from
Howe, car Of oats by the Texas d Pacific
and car of oats from Denison. The
shipments were car OF oats To
Marshall, q car OF hay TO Baird. car OF corn to
Houston, q car OF oats 10 BRYAN, and mixed
car Of corn and hay TO Atlanta In the incros
In eastern Texas, Dealers In this city have
orders above the supply, and all are making
efforts to forward their demands Ms soon as pos.
sible. Prices are Arm for all kinds of grain, and
the demand Is above the capacity of dealers 10
fo-DAys QUOTATIONS.
wHEAr--Choiee, Loo medium, Csc; low grade
90o Nicaragua, rs to SIC.
AyE-Fitm Al 66 TO $50
BARLEy-5S to 60C
hlLLIr SRED-G5; German mllloL Si.a5.
oArs-Nl5 to iSc for spring; to sc for fall;
choice red rust proof &@GOl; In sacks, cents
additional.
OoEs-In shuok, 5Oc 5lc shellcd and sacked,
b5c TO COO.
DRAR-we quote at mills, Loco in store, .aoks,
IFS.
FIopn- We quote City Mia as follows. xXa
23G xXXS, Sos extra t2,'6; Magnolia, SAYS
Fancy, 81, ltgtS .h choice, ~ Qodks Os
xXXN, sa,75; xxx, $3.50; XX, $40.
Corn meal, per bushel, q ~,
fEKD-CnOpped corn, per 100 lbs, 81 90 orusn
Cd ". n and Cob per l00lbs,, q TO- crushed corr
And barley per 100 lbs" o. IS; corn bran, per iO'
Hiy-pars, se@s bright $40. FROM stores
prairie, Oaled, dark sGa1; bright 81; bright
FREQ on BOARD car, $40 TO ~ DARK. 81 toS,
CorToN sEEp-fitm Mt lShc, per bushcl.
The Brenham Banner snys thus early In the
season has corn commenced arriving, On
Thursday car-load Of corn In the ear, from
Colin county, was unloaded at the Santa III
depot Last year was good crop year aud
plenty OF corn should have been made oul
best and most careful farmers rarely fall &c
make ali the corn they nocd and many have Il
~ spare III years when others have compare
lively nNne this Is sufficient 10 prove that good
IA ming will make CON- Raising cotton to hwy
corn and bacon will keep the hest country Ii
the world poor, II is m old ndage that one
suthl Of corn on mans plantation Is worth
two bushels ten miles away.
Mr. lodge says There IN no belt OF state,
that equals the product OF 1872 except the south
which did not IN 1870 produce In thirteen states
~ much ny the state OF Illinois The loss In tha
stats IN greater than the possible gaiu IN the en-
tire south, though 10 per cent. advance " ad
mitted there; aud such an increase makes tn,
south nearly seltsuppotnng As com is USED
there for fed of man aud horses, rather than OF
immense herds OF cattle and droveS OF hogs. Tn,
estimates OF the present crop give the south
larger supply per oapi,a than the average pei
capita OF tho country's consumption last year
Notwithstanding the immense piepondcranpe O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
nm iCuANGR.

A lively meeting was held on tho Exchange
to-day, and although the receipts of grain were
light, everyone wanted to either buy or sell
Some good transactions were effected for future
deliveries of corn, as the views Of dealers were
ut variance In regard TO what prices would DO In
month or two IRON this date Some sales were
made for March aud April. II will be seen that
wheat and corn are very firm, while oats. rye
proving and the probabilities now are that 1t
will be scarce aud In demand before tho season
closes Hay is offered freely, but prices are not
advancing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
QUEENsw ARE.

Assorted crates, sto TO s,5
rumblers, $50, TO l.W.
stoneware, per l,ooe gallons el0Co.
Lamps--p. H.. SL75.a. H.. 900: y. y o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

The children often get burned or bruised,
Browns Atnica Salve is warranted to cure
ut once. Is cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

usln i6r HicKoRY- Rock River, 6-& Blue '-
part org esc India, iosc; Arlington, Sac T,mm,.-
pr . y, y, VA Nc; Hamilton y. - - a, ssion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

i nsve aqS,t make any 0,,, 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

want In the Marouis of Lansdowne. They are ex-
acting also one hears, in the matter of wives,
az they we'll may be if they take Lady Duherin
and the Princess Louise as standards OF
what Governor Generals wives should be. avoid
comparisons, but may say that those who know
LADY Lansdowne know that her husband Will have
all the aid that can be given him by an accom-
plished and charming woman.
Indisputably man of great power, knowledge.
and dexterlty, is the testimony of one of the new
Governor. Generals opponents. Rhetorical readi-
ness also. adds he. The latter i should put more
strongly. have heard Lord Lansdowne in the
Inner Chamber where, hike every Liberal peer, he
has TO face hostile majority. thought he showed
singular cooInass and very considerable
power of thinking on his legs, but with
certain hardness of manner. 1t must be
difficult to be sympathetic in the chill OF
an assembly which is both aristocrauc
and pmical But the other day / heard Lord
Lansdowne address audience of seven OF eight
thousand persons at Albert Hall. The occasion was
the distribution of prizes to schoolchildren by the
Princess of Wales,and the Audience was mixed, just
the sort of test for determining whether man has
any facul ty of popular oratory. Lord Lansdowne
was easy, touched lightly on the more solemn sides
of his subject contrived to interest children and
parents both. and by the time he sat down had
quite captVated MS auuehee. nc was peiio''.S
audible for one thing and that is small thing in
a tabernacle vast as the Albert Hall.
Altogether, both Canadians and Ameri-
cans have reason to expect that Lord
Ian sdowne's Governor.Generalshp will con-
tinue the happy precedent of recent times.
The post Is thought here to be one requiring real
capacity and statesmanlike breadth of view-by no
means ornamental merely, or mainly. The develop
ment of the immense resources of Canada is a pur-
pose English Ministers have at heart for Canada's
sake, and for England's sake The promotion OF
friendly relations between Canada and the United
States is an object also dear to them. 1t rs quite
certain that Mr.. Gladstone would not select for
great aims like these any man in whose capacity
and character he had not confidence. Lord Lans-
downe, moreover has his first great opportuni-
ty and it is precisely those who know hun best who
anticipate for him most surely an honorable and
brilliant career. g. W. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
NEwYoRk DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JUNE le

De Girarlin gallery: The Bull Fight oy the same
artist only fetched $50 fraucs. On the other hand
two paintings of Deacroix fetched respectively
$4,000 francs aud 81, 900 frances The Corots went
. for a song.n A Morning Scene at Vile di ARRAY
was knocked down at Clio francs. Bouchers Yer
tumnus and Pomona was carried away by an
American. He got it for 1000 francs. Three years
ago 1t might have easily fetched sls seven times
that sum. There Is reaction against Greuze.
Milleps Sheep and shepherd was the object of hct
bidding. Maurice Bernhardt purchased the full
length portrait of his mother by Carolus Duran,
which was hung up in NJ. dc Grardin's dining room.
had q long conversation with NJ. Jules Ferry
this morning. He appeared less sangune than lie
generally Is in talking Of the home and foreign stu
aiivn of France. The attitude of Great Britain he
frankly admitted annoyed him. Ever since Lord
Edmond Fitzmaurics has stepped into the shoes OF
SIR Charles Dlke at the Foreign Office, the dipo-
matte relations between France and England have
bevnswantpg in cordality. M. Ferry bad been
told that Lord Edmond was by the maternal side n
grandson of Count de Flahault the father tilegrti
mattel of the DIXIE de Morny. But he could not
think that the circumstance OF relationship Ia
Queen Horteuse's lover could affect his views as q
statesman. ! asked NJ. Ferry whether he thonsbt
Lord Edmond deserved to be qualified by the HAT
tering epithet which had been applied to him.: lie
said ho did not know, as he was not personally ac-
quainted with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
QUITS.

"Who IS that fiirt, you ask.
In the crushed-banaBa dressf
IT'S my wife you take TO task
With such emphatic stressI
THAT stupid antique cad
Will talk her into fits.
Yonr husband That's not badf
At least it makes US quits"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
From the Baptist Pastor.

PHOENIX, Sept. %.
 EDITOR CITIZEN. We arrived here to-day Saturday, evening after a drive of 1jO miles. We left Phoenix the llth of this month for the Verde Valley, via the Black Canyon road. At Gillett We found a deserted town, the Tip Top mine having suspended operations Most of the people had left for other parts. Very little rain having fallen this season, the country looked dry and dusty, and the stock not in good condi tion, except on a few ranches where they had plenty of water. We stopped one night it G. W. Hause's ranch, the man who took the ceusu- for Yavapai coun- ry, and reached Verde Valley ID time for Sunday service. Here We held night services for a week. Much inter- sst was manifest. One rancher convert ed and received for baptism. By invi- tation We visited the cattle ranch of the Narr Bros. They have 3,000 cattle. ,. GOO on the Verde, 1000 steers on the Mogollon Mountain ranch. From this valley we went to Prescott, to find dull times. The people are still waiting for railroad connections with the 4. 6 F. B. R. Hope deferred maketh the heart sick The city authorities, never theless were improving and grading the streets and prt paration was being made to rebuild the burnt district We re- turned via the Wickenburg route. We stopped for breakfast at r. Brills fruit ranch where We were served with fruit and vegetables in abundance.
 Ibe VultUre mine continues banning ont well, and afiorts a good market for ranchers. Send paper to Phoenix.
 Yours, U. GREGORY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
An UHfriuaais Mistake.

Ne sincerely -..-.- ..-.. aa ..rl ar- faars.l Iu tle CTEE .-. .a. l-st week tl1n--l s ui-tl.e .f car -.- Il. ir.rl sell ls f.l.aus
 -J W. SeIt1ef, cd. -- t.. -.e -aee of I.. ZecE.azarf a Cn .- t.er It sh.-ll Laee road -Ku. L .... Illa al-- ue-t the rounds .' --- ritorl.i pa..r. a.I ... gwen tLs -r- .. L. LseEe1l.rf q C1. llrl -uras .--. and llcllFall .-e. q correction Ha. made tt- rrEt llg alter .hr a--or lc-ur-e1 ruf t-e correction lli pot cat-l rr Ulfl t-a a-ar. bad -.U- fraFelr Uura t- and r..- rlnsar tllu good l.Es A. e-r1r las H-cu-rei Il our callul- aLle T. r.t 4r- ce-elE ls fLlr Ie l--. t.- -fnnl trn and s0-ll fr.l-t t.a l1.rela' c-rttf llLe ullel -trl our town tll. sullueI, aud fr.r rL..l n. .r. f.sf r.. covering. ali fH day D. E..Ea-lHrr e Co-s credit .s Lref-r.ls llIt0e I--i- ness tley arc dallr .- -rulr.y lr1ers.. Tucson is rraut at tl.s .EfarssFs estat- hslmeut lf ls ure .f frr r-arif-I priuis rf aftrE1'.eU tr E
 r-- ..
 rli -lsl-l tle bad lea- v hope uL make the correction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Threatened Miners Strike in Pioneer
 District.

At a meeting of miners and millmen Of Pioneer Camp, held on the 27th day of September 4. D. 1883, the following preamble and resolution was unanimous iy adopted.
 Whereas; the Howard and Pioneer Mining Companies have posted a sched- ale of wages to 90 into effect on tLe lsi day of October 1883, and,
 Whereas the said rate of wages pro posed to be paid by these comfanles is a reduction ID the price of all inning labor that has heretofore ruled in all mining camps in the territories of the Pacific coast. Therefore
 Be 1t resolved, That we, the under igned, miners, millmen and mechanics Of Pioneer, believing that our only rem sdy ls in a union among ourselves do he hereby solemnly pledge ourselves not to work at the proposed reduction and do also pledge ourselves to prevent by all lawful means in our power others from doing so.
 The above resolution was signed by all the employees Of the Howard and Pioneer Companies and @ resolution was also passed that the secretary soi the meeting send D copy of the proceed ings tO the Tucson CITIZEN and Globe Chronicle for publication, with n re- quest that IL be published in a cOnspIc- uous place in each paper.
 By order of Committee of Miners.
 PIONEER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
FRoN CASAS GRANpES.
The Indians tO Surrender-A Buck and
 Two Squaws Sent Out.

The Indians tO Surrender-A Buck and
 Two SquRws Sent Out.
 Information from a most reliable source ls received here today that the Indians under Juh 6t Casas Grandes have expressed their determination to surrender, provided three of the most important Oi their tribe were sent to their camp in the mountains. Lieuten- ant Colonel Miguel Gonzales in charge uf the Mexican cavalry and infantry at Casas Grandes, sent this word yesterday to General Ramon Reguera, command ing the forces of Chihuahua and So- nora, and that officer this morning dis patched by the train going north Cap tain Alberto Rodrigues. Eleventh Cav airy, fifteen soldiers guarding one buck and two squaws, with orders Co leave the train at Gallego and proceed directly and promptly to Casas Grandes. It Is also said in certain quarters here, though not that these three Indians were sent from here to act m concert with some of the Mexican officers in bringing about an amicable settlement with the Indiaus.
 One officer to-day said the government had large quantity of mescal at Casas Grandes, and the Indians wore gradu- ally exchanging their arms for the same, and 1t only remained a question of time for the tribe to be out of guns and am- munition, as the mescal would hold out a long time yet This IS hardly credited, as the well known character of the Apaches gIves the doubt tO the theory.
 Lieutenant Colonel Echevesta, with 2O0 cavalry, left Chihuahua Sunday with instructions Co proceed tO a point in the rear of the Indians at Casas Grandes, and at a given time both armies would march against them and in one combat end the tedious watching. There are at Casas Grandss now $50 trOOps-23O cav airy and 62D infantry.
 General ReguerR was waited upon yesterday by a representative of the News, but declined to gIye any informa- ton as to the aboye.-ChlhuahuR News. September 2Stb,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
SLIGHT ODDS.
A Little Story with a Large MoraI-One
 Man who knew his own Business.

Man who knew his own Business.
 '.No. my dear" said the venerable keeper of a country store to a timid Ettle g,rl whose head scarcely came up Co the counter. No. my dear, we haven't any red flannel. but we have some first rate New Orleans molasses.~ Softly limiting that she didn't think that would answer the pur- pore quite as well, the child went her way in search of the article she wanted.
 'Hayoyou BENsON's CAPCINEP PLAsTERs9 asked a gentleman of a certain drussist who se name could be given if dcslred. -I am troubled just now with a touch Of my old friend the luul- bas.-. and the Beusou's Plas,erseems Co go tc the spot almost as soon ss it touches the slu."
 Not at present., replied tbe druggist. soaIal- ly but we have lots of plasters just as good There IS AIlcocl.'s, the Capsieum and others won one of them do as wclls"
 My dear sir" retorted the gsrtleman, with q slight show of temper. T soy nothing against q ose articles, bu. m, a busiaezs nan, and al ways aslz for precisely what want, and for aoth ing else. may cnIisiten you, however. when say that sometime ago, for another disease. of which the Capoiue has since cared me, ire, all thoso you mention vI;h no apureciabls bsue ft. They are inefficient, every one Of them, th. meanest act of the propueto-s of some of then being this: that they maae pia=tsrs with simila sounding names to deceive the Unwary int, believing they are the same tains. Experielc taught me the difference. m go Co tle u1x man in your line. Good day.
 Be on your guard against imitation. The gen uine has the word CAPCISE cut ciesnly m cha middle of the plaster. All io-hers are imp1si tons.
 sEABURY JoHNs0N, Chemists. New York.