davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18
New Haven.

Mr.. Edward 5. Dana is still improving
in health.
II. G.. Roscoe buys butter at his broth
er's store every Monday, as in previous
years.
Elmer Miller of Mddlebury college
and Miss Ida Parker of Salisbury were in
town last Sunday
Mr.. Charles DePoutee. who has been
engaged on the Swanton Courier, is at
home for the present.
Mr.. Marvin Twitchell is able to he out
of doors after his severe illness with ty-
phoid and malaria fever.
Mr.. John A. Caldwell has been in poor
health for Il month past and is being
treated by DR.. +. ID. Hall.
Mr.. Moses DePoutee lost his sugar
house by fire in the night, with about
twenty pounds of the sweet
The summer term of school in district
No. , began on Monday. Miss +. J.
llolley of Ferrisburgh is the teacher.
Mr.. Frank Barrows recently lost fine
colt from disease that has been quite
prevalent among horses in this locality.
Miss Lizzie Il. Wilson, who was gradu-
ed from the academy last year, is now
teaching in the Nergennes graded school.
Highly Interesting rhetorical exercises
will be given in the town hall. next Fri
day evening. the 18th inst, by the senior
class of the academy.
A Republican caucus will be held at
the town hall next Saturday night. April
| 10 to elect delegates to the State and dis
trict conventions. at Montpelier and Rut-
land.
Mr.. Charles f. IIathorne and bride
have settled down at the residence of his
father. Deacon George u. Hathorne. He
will carry on also the Chaplin farm the
coming year.
The Howard Opera House orchestra of
Burlington. seven pieces has been en-
gagged to furnish music for the gradual
ing exercises ut Bccman academy. which
will occur on the 9Th of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Brooks of Brooks
vile have returned from their Western
| trip. Mr.. Brooks visited Minneapolis
and reports that Hon. K. b. Iangdon and
wife OF that city (natives of New Haven
have gone to Cuba, after having spent Il
part of the winter in Washington.
Mrs. G.. Il. Sanboln and daughter have
left town for Rutland. We understand
that the doctor. who has been there for
several months, has established an extern
Sve practice. We wish them all Joy and
success in their future home. but the re-
gretS of Il host of friends will follow
them.
Easter was appropriately celebrated at
the church last Sunday. The platform
about the pulpit was crowded with rare
flowers and plants in blossom, almost
hiding the desk from view. Mr. Sargent
preached a very able and appropriate
discourse to a large audience. The ser
vices We're renewed in the evening to a
full house.
And now, to preclude the possibility of
ennui by reason of the wretched travel
ing, comes the peripatetic former slave"
"lecturng" in the several school districts
upon Ham and his Posterity, " "Remin-
iScenCes of Southern Life, His Resi-
dence and Travels in Europe" etc. all
for ten cents and children half price,
Some people elevate their eyebrows when
the "tormer slave" is mentioned. much
As when the ''oldeSt inhabitant' is refer
ed to. but there are indications that this
is the genuine article.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18
Weybrldge.

Mrs. Cobb is very weak from hemor-
rhage of the lungs.
Mr.. Iowa Thomson is putting up a
storage house in connection with his
apiary. He has hundred swarms of
bees.
Mr.. Geo. Sneden had one of his wrists
severely sprained while he was engaged
in removing an old shaft at his mill.
The many friends of Rev. Mr. rMathews,
especially the members of the \. w. G.
II. L., regret that he is soon to leave
town. His efficient and kindly labors
will be gratefully remembered,
Our quota of teachers for the summer
is full, and is: District No. |, Miss Lucy
Harrington; No. :, Miss Gcrtie James
No. 3, Miss Netta Brunelle; No. >, Miss
Julia Bell No. 6, Miss Hattie Bowditch,
Misses Brunelle, Bell and Bowditch are
experienced teachers and have already an
established reputation. Misses Harrington
and James, though perfectly competent
in books, have had no chance to develop
the teacher part, but will make u strong
and no doubt successful effort to attain
success.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18
Goshen.

There is snow in abundance in the
woods, and large drifts abound in the
fields and roads
5. ii. Washburn has bought the John
Lonergan farm, and has begun some re-
pairs on the barn.
Anson Warner has been repairing hi,
barn, which was unroofed during the
great storm of last winter.
Perry |. Aver has bought of j. III
Vail of Brandon the farm where W. ii.
Breed resided for many years.
Mrs. William +. Smith is expecting to
start for Iowa next week to reside with
her daughter, Mrs. Bue Allen.
Mrs. ii. w. Chamberlain has been on
the sick list a few weeks, but it is hoped
that she will soon be we'll rs usual.
Abba A. Aver has bought of |. }
Stearns the farm usually known as the
Martin Allen farm, and moved there.
Edison Baird has hired the W. b. Catlir
farm. Mrs. Catlin has moved into the
South house, where Cyrus Alexander
formerly lived.
Some of our highly esteemed citizens
have seen tit to leave us this spring. We
wish them success. Albert A. Fletcher
has gone to Leicester, on to the VIM
Alden farm. |. j. StearnS and W. ID
Watson have gone to Cornwall. Angus
tus Blodgett has gone to Plttsford anC
Edward and Nelson Naylor have moved
to Orwell, on to Wyman Horizons farm.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18
East Middlebury.

f. Hope has been quite i'll for several
days past.
There is to be a dance at. the Glen
House on the evening of May i.
Henry Gilman is home to MS family
from Massachusetts, where he works.
Frank Piper is home from Hague, y
y, where he has been ut work for Levi
Needham in the birch mill.
On Easter Sunday Rev. S. W. Bidwell
supplied the pulpit ut the west village
giving discourse appropriate for the
occasion.
j. Hayes is putting up blacksmith
shop on Main street. near his house late
ly purchased. He is one of our best
blacksmiths.
Miss Carrie Persons has returned to hel
fathers from Dakota. where She has
been to visit her sister. Mrs. DR.. j. B
Sumner. Her friends are happy to en-
JOY her presence again.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18
Yergennes.

Maple sugar is quite plentiful at 10c
L pound.
W. II. Gwinn and wife are visiting at
W. f. Green's. Mrs. Gwinn's father.
st. Paul's church was beautifully dec
grated with flowers Easter Sunday.
Business in this city last Saturday was
livelier than for some weeks previous.
Miss X. IL. Preston, Mrs. Thompsons
sister, is quite sick with an attack of
fever.
G. +. O. kimball will give some one an
extra bargain if they want , or line
Holstein heifers.
W. J. Thompson is repairing the room
over the store lately occupied by him in
the Sherman block.
Fast day was generally observed by
our tradesmen, although the factories
were running as usual.
Some ploughing has been done in this
vicinity and no doubt considerable grain
will be sown this week.
Butter is dropping OIL little in price,
2Sc being the top price last Saturday,
eggs, IL and Il cents dozen.
The new board of water commissioners
have raised the rates. and there is consid-
erable dissatisfaction Herewith.
Geo. f. Stone has been refitting his
grocery store, in Sherman's block, with
new shelving, cornice and ceiling.
w. j. Thompson has purchased the
house and lot at the corner of Green and
Church streets, of Mrs. Churchill of Mid
dlebury
Hiram Curler sold a four-year-old
mare at auction in front of the Stevens
House for Sl39.50. John Gregory of
Waltham was the lucky buyer.
The widow of Nelson Cushion of North
Ferrisburgh has received 81 200 from the
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
company. Mr.. Cushion had paid only
three premiums.
The auction at the residence of the late
Aaron Field was we'll attended, consider
ing the bad state of the roads, and prop
erty brought fair prices. Hay, which
was not tirst-class, brought between 81
and 50 ton.
Chas. A. Winslow and J. s. Burroughs
and wife left for Los Angeles, Cal, last
week Wednesday. Mr.. Winslow was
one of the board of water commissioners
last year and performed his duties faith
fully. The community loses n good citi-
zen in the departure of Mr.. Winslow.
TAKE Is CENTS. and get Kemp's Botanic
| l H. Haa.l fla.kata
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18
Cornwall.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Lane We're sorcly
afflicted by the death of their little
daughter. Their loss is little Lena )
gain. They have the sympathy OF their
many friends. Such losses wound the
affections and leave scars that cannot be
pttacpd
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18

TAKE 10 CENTS, and get Kemp's Botanic
Liver Pills for Headache, for Biliousness, for
Torpid Liver, for the Complexion. Use NO 9th
er. Sold by X. Birchard, agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16

Having passed several nights dis
turbed by the agonies and cries Of q SUI
tering child, aud becoming convinced
that Mrs. Winsluw'S Soothing syrup
was Just the article needed, procured n
supply for the child. On reaching home
and acquainting his wife with what he
had done, she refused to have IL admins
tered to the child, as she was strongly in
| favor Of homeopathy, That night the
| child passed in suffering, and the parents
without sleep. Returning home the day
| following the father found the baby still
worse, and while contemplating another
/ slecplesS night, the mother stepped frou
| the room 10 attend To some domestic du-
ties and left the father with the child
! During her absence he administered d
portion Of the Soothing Syrup to the
| baby, and said nothing. That night al
hands slept we'll, and the little fellow
awoke in the morning bright and happy
The mother was delighted with the sud
den and wonderful change, and although
at first offended ut the deception prac
ticed upon her, has continued to use tn
syrup, and suffering, crying babies ant
restless nights have disappeared.
single trial of the syrup never yet tailct
to relieve the baby and overcome tn
prejudice Of the mother. Sold by nj
druggists, u cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
HUGHES BROS.
MANUFACTURERS AND DIRECT
Importers, are Prepared to supply the En-
tire Trade, Both Wholesale sud
Retail, Of Texas Arizona
and New MeAicS

With almost every variety of non-in-
toXicating drinks, such as are in constant
useiu MI frst-Class saloons; they also sell
with a guarantee, which they will make
good, that any of their goods can be- sold
in local option towns. or Champagne
Cider and Ginger Ale they make spe-
cialty. Their champagne Cider, sold in
| pint and quart bottles, they guarantee 10
be superior to any in tina United states,
/ and their ginger ale to be equal TO tho
\ imported,
They also sell pure ample cider Ia tlfty-
, gallon barrels for $l2, and in kegs of ten
gallons, for family use, for $3.50. II
found not TO he genuine, they will re-
fund the money. Families wishing a
rare treat for Christmas, should send I'm
their orders ut once, through their mer-
chants, who, of course. would be euti-
lied to a discount,
Their natural and artificial mineral
waters, sold az w aukoAha, Riche-Quolle
Vichey, Ssltaor, APPELLANTS, etc, are
sold in eases of fifty quarts, ut from s.
to "a 30 per Q Sc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16

Merrimae pink, az; Richmond nnR, 6; Allen
pink, 9; Merrimac shirting 6; Regatta shirt
Ing, *; Hampton, ~; Allen shirtings, ~;
Dunnell shirtings, ~.
BRowN. SnEKIINas-tawrenoe Ii. 5A
stark, AA, "a; Augusta, "; indian Head
"A, 7S4; Mystic River, 81; Atlantic =
Atlantic II, ~; Agawam, S54; a a., s.,
~; Pepperell =, i& Indian reaard EE,
Mental X, s; Pepperell O, 6@s, Sepp4roli NJ
y; Continental g.. 7Ai indian Orchard "A,
y; Badger state liz 81; Michigan Ill, 5lf;
nelve, Dam LII. ~; CLARK \; %; Nonge-
ell, ~; Grsu!te n ~; Bedford r, "a
Portsmouth T, ~; Mohawk, 4; Boot N, Il
/ market A, i; Newmarket G, 674'
hLEACHED SHEErlNGS New YORK, Wy.
! Wamsutta, 10; Lsngdon GB, 10; Lonsd0le
cam muslin, ia; Berkeley eX cam muslin,
| 49,; TuScarora, 10; AnaroscoeEin l. ~, \;
Masonvllle,9i Lonsdale, 81; Cabot, IA; Com
way, Z; Fruit OF the Loom, g; Linwood, 81
lowell O, "a; Boot +, 5s.; Ballou, s; Canoe
81, !; Blackstone AA, IA; Hope, -; Green
g. 81; Gold Medal, Il Eitchville, II Fear
less
TIoKs-Amoskeag AGA, "A, Amoskesg A,
1879; Amoskeag B, u; Amoskeag G, M
Amoskeas d, IL Amoskeag f, l0lS Amos
keag Il, 10; Amoske9g Il, " ThornEike A,
~; Swift River, IA Methnen "A, l2l4i Con
"a exits, IA; Conestogp GIN IA, Is; Couestoga
CT Al, l4l4; Conestoga, Ct A rs, IL; Hemil-
ton, ll1s: Manhattan, g. International w
>; Ocean, 3.
sTlupEs-Amoskeu S-&b5-S, illr; Ameri.
can, W: Hamilton, III; Amoskesp cheviOt
l0l5! Ashhyme AA III Ashbyme red cross, 10
DENIMs-Amoskeag, "a, York, Ia; 0ti
AKA, l2l5: Otis BE, NJ; Columbian, Il
J Otis &C, lO15; Beaver Creek AA III Beaver
: Greek BIB, II; Beaver Greek &C, l0,4; WRrreI
J BIB, lllE Warren AKA, l21S; Haymake
Z brown, 81; Columbian, Is: Warren CO
brown, 1925; OncaSyilie 40
1 CHECEs-Ouiou,N No. SD, 49, Union, 80. y
10; Union, No 49, y; Miners No. /, IN Mi
! ner's No. 2, 1917; Prodigy, 8; Alabama osna
! burgs, I; Louisiana osnaburge, 7; August'
osnaburgs, T.
Observation-Disclosures, y; Amoskeag, :
l Canton, 8; Draper Q, GlenwoOd, 81; Bates
8; Claremont, ga; Miami, 81; Clarendon
J.; "a; Scotch, double fold, i0%WlA{.
| CANBRICS- Washington, AZ; Manvin, o.
y tt6l2; Slater II Sons, 5lS(16lS; Rid Anish sos
MasOnville, $685.; Garner, 519(GB1S.
CARPETfNG S-Tapestric Rigging ,6HGS71.
Tapestries Sanford's, 6j0gS5; Tapestries RoX
d bury, S7l2; Bigelow body Brussels, l.S5; Low
& ell body Brussels, l.85; Extra Moquettes, Las
! r Moquettes, Lilo; Lowell extra supers, ~
Hartford 3-ply, 50; Hartiord extra supers, q
c Park, Read i franklin extra supers, 72l<
4 Park, oottou-ohain extra supers 671S; Phila
ielphia wool. 4S@55; common ootton.chaI
= 3Nd545,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
Ynnny Nienl.-Kenh his.

TheVoltaic Belt company, of March
brated loctro- Violate Bolt aud other
Electric appliances on trial for thirty
DAYS to men young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
ana manhood and all kindred troubles
Also tor rheumatism, neulalgir, paral
ysis and many other diseases. Com
plete restoration to health, vigor ant
manhood guaranteed. No risk is in
CURED, rs thirty days trial i, allowed
Write them at once for illustrated pam
| phet free,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
Cure for piles.

Plies are frequently preceded by u
sense of weight in the back, luins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient TO suppose he has some alice
ton of the kidneys or ueighboring or
gans. At times, symptoms of indiges'
ton are present, IS hstleucy, uneasi'
ness of the stomach, etc. \ moisture,
like preparation, producing q very dis
agreeable itching, after getting warm, Is
a very common attendant. Blind
b eedng aud Itching Piles yield Mt once
to the application of Dr, Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the
parts affected, absorbing the Tumors
allaying the intense itching, and affect
ing permanent cure. Price, 90 cents
Address, the DR.. BosankO Medicine Co.
Piqua, Ohio. Sold 10y w. Ii. Patterson
! & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
DRUGS.

AtIDe--Sulphuric, y cRrboy, S8.T5; citrio, 4
%, Q; oxalic, y n, 49, tartaric, powdered
E,6.
1uMs-Arabic, select, Z, ID, soc. ssatetida
6to SOC; camphor, % 10 "a; opium, si2e TO 40.
OlIs--Bergamot Sandenon's, y ID, 2.loi
lemon, sanderson's, SlS5;. peppermint, sS2Oi
wintergreen, s2,2o; olive, Malaga, sl.25,
i PorAsH-- Bromide, v n, rs 10 40c; iod'de,
NAO 10 $3.50.
soAPs-Castile, notified, ~ n, s0plOc; cns-
Tile, white, li6tlb.
MisoELI.A Nnous - Ammonia, caro- n IN,
+ 2Oc; alum, ac9i; arrowroot, Bermuda, Soc bal
latn, copaibs, Nc; bOraS, roiined, lSglIi Gallo
mel, am, 54c; castor OIL d gal, fl.4SSl60i
4 cassla buds, r d. l5,1lS cream tartar, pure,
Y IL, rs; corrosive sublinate, y 10, IS; chlcro'
tofm, q n, sI.05t9l.lO; extract loysood, bulb
= n, 'l26yia; gIycerine, bulk, y ID, 5sGSD'
iodine, resublinatad, 8 N, 900; leaves,
brclu, short, = h, -; leaves, SIENNA, Alex,
N, -; morphia, eulph, q on, $3.50; spirits
inter sweet, q 10, Is; stryohnla, crystals go
4 L9; tapiDon, y n, y wax white, y H.
sulpaate vulnino, y o., yl.9oSsl.S5.; Gin
on0nidia 80 IN llhr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
Clan Iaa,a WAYS.

The way OF the ungodly il hard, but
the way TO the olen Lea Is easy. he
that drinketl rom its fountains may
not have eternal life, yet, vorlly, he es-
capeth sure snd sudden deathl
Old names, d friends, old faces and
old whisky crown Glen Lea as the es.
tablished saloon palace Of the south
west.
| Glen Lea's nectars cause patrons T.
believe they have M abdominal Indian
s1mmer.
Men may come and inel may go, but
| Glen Lea has one constant dow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
weoL,utuns AND rELrR1Es.

WoOIr-Mexican, free of bulrs, l0dl2c; Mex
can improved l2(0l7c; coarse. lbc; due me-
M 4s022c; me wool, according To dirt and
o ditiou, lAGL2c; bury, 2d9o per pound
ess, according to hurrs.
BIDEs-Prime plump tiinta. ~ log and up,
l9c per IL; seconds, plump nints ~ ibs and up,
l2c per ~; prime light and kips, Nc per to;
oulls, bulls and stays, bQsc per u; dry sailed,
R9ll &c, according TO conditions green sAlted
i,gsc,
PELTRTEs--Deer skins, 2G@Z2c; antelope. 70
Gl5C, seal skins. l5s2lc' sheep pelta ~ pel
wool, 20,GSboi shesrliuga, iO0l5e
TAtIow--prlrse tsllOw, Sc; talloW grepss
30 h,@cs 81 q. r"iAc~ ~ nrnuu pdf0,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16

s2o . l go; Il ceiling, dressed and aadrassed
$50 v 1000; poplar Getting, 1880 4 l,0,o, VIA .
pine ceiling, $50 p lNN; dressed and mstched
doorsng, &Tb0 d l,OO1i ls-inCh battons rOugh,
Ns,50 per LOCO; dressed, $50 q eco.
saiNGLEs-R 800; sap pine s5..5; heart
pine, 81. No. Cypress, tl.,t; @. X cypress
A50; b0ss, best ar pil hc&yi cypress, s.; di-
neuSiOp CYPRESS Inches, "a. C9gnG emo gy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
LumnrR AND BUILDING MArERlAL

RousH LuM oEn-Under IS feet, $50 4 1900;
over Is feet, s22.51 $1,000 80, :,
DREssED LuMBER-one Side, select i2o y
1000; one side, over " inches Wide, M.6 q
1000; two sides $3.50 = l,OODi one side, l5t@lis
inches. $50 "a 900: native siding, S2O y 10 y;
white pine siding, second common, @@ o
$50, poplar siding, SIS u 1000, rough ceiling
us d 200; VI ceiling, drsssai and ubdfoseeoi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
enA1N Am BREApsrUFFs.

frEAl htghesi bVC, iUW ost, %.
Il e Kansas, slc.
4Sc; sacked, zoe.
HTs-2Ac In bulk; 26c sacked.
LoUR-Per cwt.: Patent, $50; fancy, S2.io;
,ice lamily, 50 %; XNXN, $500; low grade,
{sAE--At mills, SOC, in store, 81
holied per 100 pounos
[OMINY AND GRtTs-Sb per barrel.
Handicapped corn per ,O pounds, M.D
Dpped corn and oats per lOo pounds h'4oi
E bran per 100 pounds, ACC.
EAHAM FIouR--Per 100 pounds, 81,
HaY- Prairie. 81 per bale or So loose; mil
4, 81 per b le or 81 loose.
sStlET SEED 6Sr German niileI, Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16

CoPEEG--Rio fair, llsl2c; prime, l23falSo;
choice, l315(1lic; Laguyra, lac; Java, 2Oc.
TEAs--Imperial, 4bG55c; Young Tyson, 600
i0c; OoOng, iSG50c; Japan, URGB5c.
SUGARs-Powdered, pc: cut loaf, SIC
grsnulated, 7LGDsc; standard A |, &c; Loulsi-
ana white clarified, nc: yellow clarified, 7c.
MOLAssEs-Loulslana choice SOC prime,
sc; fair to good, 40c; corn syrup, S5c; sugar
| syrup, 6l0y8Sc; reboied, 45Gt5lc
BAGGtNG-Pure Jute IA lbs, 1910; y yard,
| " his l0izc; ties, l.o5 q bundle.
RICE-W holesale, G4lg7Ac.
| CRACK ERS--SOda y, 10; xxx, V5aci cream,
S6APe-oiive, 3Y5 :, box, blue India, \ N
oarn, $50 r box " II bars, 40 y box J n
oars, S.79 IL hoK.
CHEEsE-Fuu cream, ITO.
| RoPE-SN@9c basis; cotton rope, nc. 49,.
CLOTHEsPtNs-Round, 65ci spring lOO Z
NEAsuREs--N bushel, iron Ucund, l.51 n
iozen; 2-hoop pals, 200; 6-hoop, 225.
TUBs-3 nest, 2.25; nest, go; No. |, 800 Y
dozen; No. 2, SEQ; No. 3, 100
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, AjlG55c
PowDER-l.OO f3 keg of % ies; l25S do, 2.25'
! - do, l.25; blasting kegs, 2%' snot-drop bag
2.tNg2l0; buck, 2.2fg2.S.
PicKLEs--C how-chow, &-bsrrel, barrel, So
| g gallon pals, chOW-chow, l.50; 3-gallor
pals, mixed pickles, $50; glass plnts, lS5
glass quarts, 100; glass y gallon, $50; glass
gallon, 4.75; glass hex, gallon, TO.
= MACKEREL~-No. | barrels, 1850; No, !
barrels, $50; No / A-barrels, 4jO; No, 2 y
. -; No. 2 Kits, los; No. 3 kits, LOO.
, HOLLAND HERRING--Imported.l lbs Y kea
SANDY--stiek. NE 2 ID; fancy, l5g2cc'
; CIDER-Crab apple 40c; Missouri cider, ~
, y gallon; vinegar, n gallon, lSg2Oc.
SrARCH-Pearl, 4Aci royal glass, 5Ai Bon
ton In packages, &c; corn starch, In pack
b ages, Sc; Glib wood ho1 glass, 10; s-h pape
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
FIts.

fttf.
All ats stepped free py Dr.. Shne's
great nerve restorsr. No tits after hyst
days use. Marvellous cures, Ireatls0
ana 81 trial bottle free to 4. cases. Send
to Or. Kline, 92l Arch street. phila15l-
phia. Pennsylvania
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16

Mr.. +. Il. Albers, with CIV. Preston
& Co., Galveston says: "Haviug used
Browns Iron Btters ~ a touiu aud APP
petizer, | can cheerfully endorse it as
being the best toniU now offered to the
puOlic.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
PHE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

/, LAS, Dec. l5.-Business is vastly i'm
Il. This remark is true, partly because
he holiday season, which always en-
cestraie, but itisalso true in respect toeV-
hes of q deeper Improvement, based upon
tter feeling in the country, The resume
nnrroR viii be interesting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16

Mrs. Wilbur Green, Fort Worth, says;
al have used Browns Iron Bitters for
disordered blood, and think II u medi-
cine which has fairly earned its high
roputatiOu.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
mofrstt a Lacks steam Dye Works, ToI
Elm street.

Colorlng, cleaning and repairing gen
tlemen's fine suits u specially. Plumes
dyed and curled equal to new. Suits
secured, aud dresses cleaned and dyed
All colors warranted fast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16

tRtsra--MerrlAi sc a.. --.uenester, y
aar1oli, o. .Arnoh's indigo, Tis Arnofd''
.il,c DO, q g AnAricau, W: Aloe oan "
,.qt mourning, SIX. h'mpson mourning, 8
rnnns..sl, q; D1nneii, 4. Eddystcre, 3
SVSnse', y; Gloucester, 81; RshraeAd, =