davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
Salem Sentences
DrOutly Kansas

Drouthy Kansas.
Mr. Dondney bought the old school house for
SIP.
Next Sunday evening preaching will he held
at Allen Center instead of Salem.
Miss Bernice Ferguson has returned from
Wilson county.
Some of the farmers who are selling cream,
have commenced feeding their COWS.
Several persons in this vicinity are having
the chills.
Last week Mr.. Lark Myler went TO Fort Scott
where he will attend school this winter. Mr..
Myler will be greatly missed by the young
folks of Salem. We wish him pleasant and
profitable winter.
Mr.. Flynn has bought three quarters of a
section of land little northwest of whore
johnson lived.
October md Mr.. George Lambert and Miss
Lizzie Bailey, both of this county, were mar
ricl.
Mr Flynn sold about forty head of cattle TO a
Mr.. Wilson across the river several weeks ago
Mr.. Alex. BaNley was visiting his sister Mrs
Martha Davis, last Tuesday
Etr.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
POLITICAL POINTS.

Submission before re-submission.
The democratic party in Allen coun-
ty has flied schedule in bankruptcy
Following the general rule OF defaul,
tiers and false pretenders 1t has piaceu
its property out of its own name.
Can any republican give us a good
republican reason why he should vote
the re-submission ticket? The con-
yeption that nominated it did not men-
ton that party in any way, and was
run by democrats.
If some of the fellows we might
name had worked half as hard to
have the prohibitory law enforced as
they are working to have 1T nullineu,
YOU would not have heard anything
about a re-submission ticket this fali.
Can any democrat give us good
democratic reason why he should vote
the re-submission ticket? The con-
yentjon that nominated il did not
mention the name of that party nor
recount any of its traditions or princi-
piles, and it was presided over by re-
publican.
Merely as a matter of caution and in
the way of friendly advise we might
remark THAT there are at least two can
didates on the re-submiSsion ticket
that would do well to steer as far clear
OF a personal campaign as possible.
The initials of their names are AL u.
Jones and John c. Gordon.
If AL Jones gets to the legislature,
ne will sit there as the representative,
friend and protector of such men as
Richard SCHNEIDER, john Thurston,
twho has been the reputed proprietor
for three months past of the worst
dive lola was ever disgraced with,
Steve Gleason and John Babbitt.
No one can deny this.
Capt. J. G. Mohler, chairman Of the
state re-submission convention, has
become disgusted with his company
and has declared his intention of sup
porting the straight republican ticket.
There are very few republican stom-
achs that can stand Click and his
crowd through more than one cam
paign.
Suppose you take little pains to in
Quire who the men are who are so
loudly in favor of re-submission before
you conclude that the prairie's a-fire
with "Reminiscences. If you do not
find that nine out of ten of them have
opposed the law since it was enacted,
have constantly loaned their aid and
encouragement to its violation, have
always been opposed to any law for
the restriction of the liquor traffic,
your experience will be different from
ours.
Wonder if ID. II. Anthony is not a lit
tie bit surprised and good deal disap-
pointed. He sent out postal cards last
week to all the papers in the state, |
asking their position on the result
mission question and also the opinion |
of the candidates for the legislature on
that question. In Sundays Times |
replies are published from fifty-seven
papers. Out of that number thirty
five are unqualifiedly opposed to re-
submission, twenty-one are in favor of
il and one ''don't know So far as
the writers were acquainted with the
views of the legislative candidates, the
proportion of those who were opposed
to resubmission was even greater.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
soNE PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

HUMBOLDT, KAN, Oct. 5, 1854.
A. G.. JONES.
Dear Sir You and have for many
years been warm, personal and polit-
ical friends. The republican conven-
tons of Allen county have frequently
found both of us present, as delegates,
working shoulder TO shoulder for the
best interests of the party, believing it
to be the safest party to have control
of our state and county affairs. 1t
must certainly now be surprise to
you, as it is to myself and MANY of
your friends, to find your name at the
head of the Opposition" county ticket.
Having as believe been fairly nom-
mated for the office of representative
by the republicans of the county i'm a
convention representing fully every
township, and my nomination, with
out a dissenting voice. been declared
unanimous, / had felt that | had a
right TO ask the support of every re-
publican in the county; nor do vet
know Of any good reason why should
not. / had expected the opposition of
the democrats: but instead of demo-
crat find you coming before the peo-
pie as my only opponent, claiming, as
l learn from your friends, to be as good
republican as myself. You must
readily see this puts me in peculiar
position to make a canvass of the
county. 1 desire to be fair, honest,
candid; and that 1 may fully under
stand your position 1 write this letter,
asking you few plain questions,
hoping your answers may enable me
and the voters of the county to under
stand the position you occupy.
AS "good republican," how MANY
of the nominees on the republican state
ticket do you intend TO support? If
not all, how many:
Do you support Funston?
What names in the county republic
can ticket do you support
If elected, would you work to secure
the organization of the House i'm the
interests of the republicans? In other
words. would you join the republicans
in caucus to select candidates for |
the positions of speaker, clerk, ETC., or
would you be found with the "opposi-
ton ?''
Would you support John J. ingalls, |
for the United States Senate?
As an independent re-submissiOn re-
publican, what action would you take
in the legislature in regard to the pres
emit law, known as the prohibitory
law? In speech made in Humboldt
recently you are reported to have said
: am for re-submission with all that
the word implies" be kind enough to
state fully what the word does imply.
In that same meeting you declined
% say whether you would support
Jlick or Martin for governor, and
Moses Neal four Moses)suggested that
you be allowed to keep mum on that
question as matter of policy. Do
you approve that policy?
The Inter State, recognized as the
'rgan of the democratic party in this
county, contains your announcement
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
DON'T GIVE UP YET.

1t desn't follow that patient will
die because the doctors have "given
him up" or that he will recover be-
cause they promise to "pull him
through" It is never too late to try
the great virtues of Parker's Tonic.
Nfr Michael Guilfoyle, of Brigampton
n. Y, was cured of rheumatism by it
after ten years Of ..unspeakable suffer-
ing. Mr.. r. w. Mosher, druggist, of
same city, certifies that he has sold
over a thousand bottles of Parker's
Tonic through its reputation for this
and other cures.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS,
What is Being Done Throughout the
County-Events and Gossip
of the Week.
LaHarpe Locals.

Mr.. JOhnson's brother returns to Illinois
this week, seemingly well pleased with Kan
sas.
Mr.. weisner has been called to Illinois on
the death of his father.
Rey. Robert Price preached his farewell SER
mon to an exceedingly large and attentive au-
diencc- The house was crowded more than we
remember of ever seeing there at church before,
which speaks very well for his ability as
preacher. We hope that he may take many
pleasant memories home to London with him
from far away Kansas.
Mrs. J. Pickell is over from Moran, staying
with her mother while her father is gone
to Illinois.
Mr.. Travis is threshing broom corn for Mr..
Pressler this week. We wonder if we never
made mention of that large and commodious
barn of Mr. Pressler's.
Mr.. Frcnch's have company from Neosho
county.
Rev. Henry Martin, of lola, breaches at Elm
Dale next sunday, Oct @, at SIP. m. sharp.
Rev. Miller, of lola, will preach at the new
Allen Center school house next Sunday after
noon at O'Clock, and also in the evening.
They will also open their Sunday School next
Sunday
We are informed that Rev. Hafr sold out to
Josiah Husgraye, and intends going to Wyan-
dotte, where he will be given a circuit
Mr.. Carl Ohlfest lost valuable horse last
week, and also two hogs.
Miss Lizzie Farr was over from Fort Scott
last week to make her aunts a visit.
Most OF the +. ID. Sunday school scholars
spent an exceedingly pleasant evening at Mr..
Prices, their superintendent, last Saturday
evening Mrs. Prizes spread an elegant repast,
to which they all did ample justice The rest
OF the evening was spent in recitations and
songs. We returned home at late hour,
everyone feeling as though that evening was
long to be remembered.
Otto ohfest, brother of Mary's, started to
lola to school this week. FoRGET-ME-NoT
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10

certificate oSs, sale of 1884, on lot /,
b,ocll s.. west Humboldt was ordered
remitted and sale cancelled.
Order was given to Mosler, Bahmui
& Company to furnish the county
with door and front for the vault
which it is intended to construct as
soon as possible. Price named SlW.
Roads heretofore petitioned for by D
J. Stewart and b. +. Walton were or
dered opened.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
DUB OPINION.

After selling numberless prepare
tons, we are convinced that Beggs,
Tropical Oil is unequaled. For pain,
cuts, bruise, rheumatism, frost bites.
chillblains, etc., it is warranted by us.
Goodhue & Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

At the reaues II of numerous friends hereby
.nr,an.e myself as candidate for the Office OF
sannty Superintendent of Public Instruction
O""' Mrs ii. ". McCoRKLE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10

For SALE. A sow, with pig, weight
about 800 pounds; also boar, weight
$50 pounds. Both good stock.
JOSEPH PIKE,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10

FOR SALE:-Forty acre farm near
lola. Completely stocked. Address
care this office.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
Business Aotiees.

Business notices will be inserted in this COL
umn for i've cents per line. each insertion
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
(RMBMBBR THB FIRM and THE PLACE.
RICHARDS !: BROS.
WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.

81 have both used and sold Prickly
Ash Bitters for number of years, and
think it the best bitters made for biz
iousness, Liver Complaints and for
toning up the SYSTEM" SO writes w
H. Cole. Druggist, of Joplin, Mo. A
single trial of this remedy will con-
vince any person of the truth of the
above.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
A SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE.

all this
that
opportunities
children,
All surgical
tensve practical experience Being supplied
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10

We also carry a. f1Ulin of Table Lururies such
as Pickled Oysters, Chill Sauce Cross & Black
uOelps Pickles, Etc., Etc.,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
DEVOTED TO THE TREATMENT OF
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.


FOR THE 8 OF THOSE WHOSE CASES MAY NEED MEDICAL SURGICAL TREATMENT Tween
In practice with devoted
CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES thoroughly
poy the best effect
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-09
COMMERCIAL
Sacramento Produces MArkss-WnoIesa1e.
toorrected dAiiy tor The RECORD UEloz.I

sAoaAsssro, January Sth.
FsUrr-Leuons, Sicily, S74GS & case; Oranges,
California 81 2562 50 y OoX; new crop, S4d5 Mex
ican Oranges g 50G3 Z 100; Lines, 81 25ldi so;
dozen Cocoanuts, s7aS g 100; Apples, 81 6092
y box Pears, 81 2592 y box; Cranberries, SIC so
dl7 50 = Dbl
75casI 10; Caulihower. 9Ocgs1; Cabbage, esq
75c; Carrots, 6O@75c 8 hun iredi Turnips,
COO 2 sack; bunch vegetables l23c don /;
FsArsnipa lc; Beets, 1c; Horse Radish, 6aIc o o /;
ArycnoEes 75c dozen; Jerusalem AItichokes
81a4c a. II Sweet Potatoes, s. 25G3 so Celery,
COARSE e doz; Garlic, 3@4c; Nevada Potatoes
BREADsrUYrs-ylou-, IS rs . barrel; Oatmeal,
s. 8 100 hs latter for Eastern; Cornmesl, yell
low g. 90; white, 81 50; Cracked Wheat, g 25.
PoU1IRY-Live Turkeys, 2lG22c q b; dressed,
26d25c; full grown Chickens, s7g7 SO 3 dozen !;
young boosters, s495 y dozen; Brotiers, sSg5 !;
tame Ducks, as 50d9; Geese, 81 5082 = pair |;
Eggs, choice lots, 35q37!c q dozen
Hare, 81 75@z; Rabbits, SlGl 80 +; Nal.
lard Ducks s. 50G4 z doz; Teal, Sldl so g doz !;
Sprgs, s2G2 80 q doz; Quail, 81 25,dl 80 q doz
DAIRY TRoDUoTs-Bu5Jee, choice, 3z4G37a = q /;
from 17GlSe; Western, fats. logic; &aIn's
Cream, l9@tz0c.
MaArs-Boei, s093 Mutton, sac an ; Lamb, q
7c Pork 90; ea small calves l0d1lc; large, Sc
Hay, GaAls AND FxxD-olt hag, 5l29i4 son ;
Alfalfa hay, s8d9 y ton bran, : toh. sl7 ;
InddlIngs, e22 & ton. harley, wDO.e, $50 q ton !;
ground, 81 10 wheat, 81 15Gl 50 Z cwt Wild oats,
81 IS; tame oats, 81; con-, 81 IS 5 cat
PIs FRUTs-Assorted 3!-h cans, p dof, II 10 !;
assorted, gallon cans, IS; Peaches. 2.-b c2ns.
81; Portland Rlueherr's9. s-D cans. 81 "ho7
teosrries, 81 rs; Capital Asparagus, 8 so 3 dozen
cans.
DRIED FRUns-App.es sIicoa, 9a10c . n; &C
4usgterod, sG9c; pears, Iee4sd. 7@sei DO u
peeled, 4d5c; P.uns, pitsed, l58l6o; Peaches
1G12Ic; do peeleo, l9d2O;; eraues. German and
French, i33I5c; Blackbe-T!es. l53i7c; Figs, Cal.
fornis, 7a6 y n.
TAsLK sRUIrs-Assocted, 2i.b cans, ? doE, q 20 +;
Pe6ches y co. Bartlett Pears, e 80 Piu1ls 2 50 ;
Blackberries, % 90G3 GOOse5ernes, % Is; Straw
berries IS %; Apricots, g % Muscat Grspe s. to-
Rel Currants, IS Is; Cherries IS 30.
hIsCXlLAsEoUs-Seeis-A 9Gl0c; limo Thy,
Eastern, 1855 p n /; Oregon, 1888 Pop Corn, case
q Ii Req Clover i 3l5ci Rsd Top, Highs; Huts-
English wslnuts, 9lGl0c; California Walnuts,
10at1lc; Almonds, l5GI6c Peanuts, Eastern, 99
l0c Peanuts, California, 7dSc Lard California;,
cans, 14c; Eastern, l6GlSc; Hides, salt, light and
medium, SSac, and heavy, 9Gl0c dry, lSc !;
Iallow, &c; Hops, Offering at l5GlSc D ID
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-09
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.
The Salvation Army is going to Ere

The Salvation Army is going to Fresno.
Orland has completed 800 school.
house.
The hotels aud boardiDg.houses at Los An
ge'es are crowded.
Kate Field is in Salt Lake studying the
Mormon question.
Alfalfa seed in more than usual quantities
is being planted in Southern California.
4 Chinese girl Of y years was married to
s Celestial of about 80 at Watsonville last
| week
Fire, large and fat wild geese sell for
twenty-five cents piece in Williams, Colusa
county.
Planters in the neishhorhood of Log An.
geles ate steadily rnaneating their Loues
with shade trees.
Willism Hughes, living at Ainsworth, w.
T., was struck Sunday On the head by o fall
ing rock and bis skull was fractured.
Lieutenant Charles W. Christopher, of the
United States Navy, died at Hardin Springs,
Lake county, Monday. He was q native of
Ohio.
Thomas :. Dennis, of Alses Valley. Ben
ton county, Or, was killed last week. His
sOn-in.law has been arrested, charged with
the murder.
/
Albiaa, and on tie Oregon and California
extension still goes on, and no orders to stop
are expected.
Near Cressey Station, MERGED, Monday, B.
Moran, teamster employed on the farm OF
Judge Marks, was thrown from wagon and
instantly killed.
Only one of the Gage N. NJ train rob-
bers has been captured. He is known as
" Niger George" and he has given bis &C
completes away,
A Reno man waited until he was So years
old before he got married. That's like run.
ming three miles to get a good start for a
fourteen-inch jump.
A gang Of confidence men have been oper-
stiug on the line Of the Southern Pacific in
Southern California, combining themselves to
the passing immigrants.
San BernaIdino men are known as AL
falfa Chewers, Los Angeles men as Pump
kin Rollers,n and San Diego men as Bee
Herderz," in Calico City.
The Boise Idaho Democrat says a man
named Peterson, who was IL the mountains
getting out timber, roasted and ate lot Of
wild parsnips, and in an hour after ward died
in great agony.
Abraham Wheeler Il Co, Of Roseburg, Or,
have instituted writ against the Western
Union Telegraph Company to recover 81, 600
damages. IL is alleged the company com
mittei a serious error il sending message,
and plaintiffs sustained damages in the sum
mentioned.
Captain Struckmeyer, who returned from
Sinsloa on the steamship San Bias. says OF
the fever which ragged recently in Mexican
ports that a majority of cases cared for by
physicians proved fatal while in those cared
Tor by druggists the patients recovered as q
rule. He thihkS that too much medicine was
frequent cause Of death.
On Wednesday morning some shabby fell
low played mean trick On Conductor Bin
ney, of the c. \. Railroad. Just as the train
was about to start the passenger car was I'M
coupled from the train, and the engineer
pulled out without knowing that he had no
passengers behind him. The train went a
distance of twelve miles ere it was found out
the passenger car had been left. A madden
conductor or set of passengers would be hard
to find IN the State.-[Oroyi Register.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-09

Beef is firm at quotations. with light arrivals.
Mutton is moderately abundant, and not strong
at prices quoted. Pork is fairly active, with mod
crate arrivals which are freely taken for packing.
Following are rates for whole carcassss from
81 iughterers 70 dealers:
BssY-First quality, S!(d9lc second quality, Tia
s.! third quality, 6t47e y n.
e 10.
MurroS-wethers are quotable at 5!a6c, and ewes
al 4ld5c q d.
LAMB-Spring is quotable at Ease = To
poRK-Iive Hogs. 52G16c for hard grain hogs on
foot lraasad jr Ta6Sn n n,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-09
San Francisco Produce Market


FLOUR-Ihe inquiry on export account is not gen
eral. Business at the moment is largely confined
to local trade. Best City Extra, s. 15d6; medi.
UNI grades 81 S595 81! shipping superhne, 81 so
a 70 d Dbl.
WHEATON lack Of custom, the market IS al!
at sea On export account there is positively no de-
mlnd and il is imp }ssible to correctly give figure
at which any great quantity could be placed. To
say that the best shipping grades are worth 81 10
would be a more or less hazardous statement, as
canvass OF the situati m this morning failed to de
velop any buyers. Holders have nothing 10 do but
patiently await the result at foreign Centers. Any
change Tor the better at distant points Of distribU
ton would probably give a strong impetus to local
business aud more than likely occasion positive
and marked advance in values. Many shrewd Uper-
atOrs inclc the belief that occurrence OF this
character must happen sooner or later The Produce
Exchange is busy in summing up the various reports
of the stock in the State the LIST instant and the
statement i looked forward to with unusual in
terest.
At the Produce Exchange call session this morn
ing there was considerable excitement Tor a brief
time. Sellers deiuged the market with offerings,
and though there WAS rapid aud persistent buying,
il was not general enough t, stem the downward
current. Prices recedtd nearly &c t ctl from the
figures ruling yesterday morning. Sales footed up
some 1900 tons No. l White, as follows
Buyer January-l0O tous, 81 ~ Toe, 81 = ;
300, 81 u.
seller seasOu-l00 tons, 81 60.
Buyer season-3O0 tons. 81 sol 100, 81 sol 101
81 50 900, 81 793 100, 81 795 e. ctl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-09

4. Do . D.
ami the r,Itrt- j. mo-. .,gr-+,l,-i ,r. demand AZ
fbe E;'-l,,. skin r,f, ia Eoo.s,r qu,tbir, Trt
-r-siI, II in lr g,.ii-r and = -rsij,- me- an
Gle sn,tf, iIiI1 lots NJ yellow MAJ, brii,.- h. i,,e
oar + mr. of Whit. tfr, ID nor. 1tF,,;5r, nan
can he 1,e.d and prices are c,rssJnentIv not ,ery
str,g,- m. nebras., srtirla il as ain f.,lI-
in, anon. -i. 49, C,,.'-ri, -
1I,t,f1a A. - ~ f,r -, ,-l II al - . ,,I
far anal D.. VIM q IN - H.. Nehr..L| n Z -
3 Az n .t
Sszl--Dcuaud for tho season is Ii,ht Mustard
- al Is for B~,,y,, q so, Yf. ,,.rz-v 5e,5L,.
I.-rp a.. R,t ,,4i,- Ifroorby -. ,oT IN ~
rs,r-e}. Al'.lft el5tal-. Pa. o. fs9c n IT,
U,v Tad -,rtI1t,,s ,,i[- ,-;ft ,,r;.a- ,,.r,, HE
T. bgv.-s \IfIf, slEgI3. .,frat sl3q1a sG.
wild OF 2l.gI4 30 ga-ls, sl6glg 90 Mixed
sllI- = I'm
Hons 11rItshr,. NJ l7.5rS, f.r p,ali,,D, and on,
Ole p % for choice
RYE. meeting with a little halter fuorI--y
Cl,i,s 81 t1qI a. fssr p, "a, "a n - a. n :.
q ,r.
PrcEvus,r-stock small 0gotabie NJ = z0to
g s5
puFAr.E- - lne arlisa sci ghoic. r,tlIsns,s last
wei we're rather oUi.,..r l fsl m, A. H. g~ Nv
dealers b,l, tr-i. ais .. t. sr,.. ,-rif,- r
se.tir.- I1,,rs AZ l.,,r fa..-..- I..sf.,,,-l- a.
ssiIt, n.., been tI. choices. rf r.I .i.s "a ~
received b, ia season River is.ls If God .,,-t
find ready -le an the ,I.,.i "a, J. .tIru vlf'sriri
Iy % iue Earl. K.e occasional ii, sail b. 3. ri anon.
our figures Early E5-s. 5or6 a.. River Reds. i1.4
45c: 2. males 20 raa.. P.,s.uuas 1ou9gc- Peerless
81; Humboldt. -0-asl T. ell
USIo>s-J Unchanged. Choice, Csc q ell.
prices. sign, signs ct excitement ia eoIored are
observed, mose especially IN haks, aud prices for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-09
A Quick Recovery,

1t gives us great pleasure to state that the
merchant who was reported at the point of
death from an attsck Of pneumonia has en-
tirely recovered by the use of DIR. VIM. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs. Naturally he feels
grateful for the benefits derived from using
;his remedy for the lungs and throat and in
giving publicity to this statement we are &C.
tuated by motives of public benefaction, trust
ing that others may be benefited in a similar
manner. On sale by sll druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-09

from southern and San Joaquin sections, as well
a considerable quantity OF the Mountain Woods with
good growth. There are yet, however, heavy lines
OF both kinds TO be had but it is probable that the
end OF January will see most Of these W0os mar
keted While trade has been fairly active, prices
keep very low and considering the fact that there
is large surplus Of Wool in the country at large, no
improved values are looked for. Sales are reported
of 100000 rs heavy ami fair grades Of Plains and
Southern defective Fall stock at 7id9c; 100000 lbs
Mountain at 99l2c . b. We quote Fall:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-09
s Hebron Il BRO ,

aEvHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
w Having purchased the City Market, on
street. between Front and Second, from 2. Herzog,
We shall cAdeavor 10 keep the same supplied with
Ire BEST OF MEATS. We offer special inducements
10 the trade and being connected with the slaugh-
terhouse by telephone, are prepared to take or
icrs from A. N. 10 NJ. Special attention given
20 orders from the country. Live Stock bought at
the Highest Market Prices. jylO-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-09

II the testimony of thousands of the best
housekeepers in cur land is to be believed,
there are not any favoring extracts in the
market worth halt so much a. Dr. Prices
Special Flavorings They need no recon-.
mendations from us. Let DR. Prices Vanilla,
Lemon or Nectsrine Flavors once be used,
and they will always be used.