davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
Democratic Successes I'm Ohio and
West Virginia.

The Ohio election last Tuesday was
Republican reverse. 1t would have been
in effect defeat if they had carried it by
$4,000 majority as in 1880, considering
the vast sum of corruption m 'ney ex-
pended and the extraordinary efforts
made. But the latest returns received
show that Robinson, the Republican can
di1ate tor Secretary Of State, receiv ed
les than majority of the votes cast,
a. the Prohibition and Greenback vote OF
l2.+47 added to the Democratic vote
vu;c bv ,l26. and he is thus elected only
10y a p!uI atty, while the average majority
for the rest of the Republican ticket is but
about five thousand. Eleven Democratic
and ten Republican Congressman were
elected Thus the election has been
calamitous to the enemy though they
have got their men in, for Blaine
said in one of his Ohio speeches,
delivered on Friday preceding the elec
ton, that "anything less than 20 600 ma
iority for the Republican ticket will be
useless 20 us elsewhere" The majority
tnone in the case of R0binson) is SO much
less than 10000 that the result is the re-
fore as hurtful TO the Republican cause
elsewhere as il is encouraging to the De
m"cracv. We may not put ONO IN the
doubtful culumn-she was never estima
ted, and is not needed, i'll the Democratic
rOfumn-but the result of this election
shows that to save her the Republicans
mast i'll a measure repeat in November
the tremendous efforts Of October. The
parties are nearly balanced when there Ia
80 small difference in total vote of
nearly eight hundred thousand. and if the
expenditure of half a million dollars, the
hirpodroming of Blaine, the intimidation
practiced by an armyo of deputy marshals,
only awaited to turn the balance, the Re
publicans NAV well be alarmed a. to
OHIO when in the general election they
Will have to divide among numbers of
doubtful States the Influences concentra-
Ted upon her in the State election. They
haze got to hold Ohio to win, and the
Democracy can win without her.
On West Virginia the Republicans
la,el t. build presunptuous hopes.
Blaine visited her, they sent in heavy
campaign fund and numerous emi>s2res.
bu' j; vas all OF no avail. Th- Democracy
Of West Virginia were vide awake and
>hc remained in the column OF the sole
south by AN increased majority of nearly
dorbl. that at last previous election
The results in Ohio and West Virginia
are ,he most assuring augurlcs of success
in November that have yet cheered the
Democracy.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21

EuIl rcxt OF Hais Endorsement OF
thr cleveland and Hendricks
'H'frL%a

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE follow
inc is the full text OF Hon. S. ]. Tilden's
letter t. the New York business mems
meeting en- lnr,ng Cleveland and Hem
bricks, held AT the Academy of Music on
"Wednesday evening last
GREl STONE. October Is, 1894.
GENIIENEN have just received youI letter
on h,h4 tbt The New York Produce aud Mari
TINE lparpeed,nt Merchants Cleveland and
lIctarl,kS Cluh tnA representing also several
Other e. 49,, OF hU>iurss .ncn, inviting me To he
present a e business mc'l'> mass meeting 10
he hcll II The A. alcmv Of Music on Wednesday,,
the ll.h 'ustar; il ~! ~ the cieciIrn at Clevc-
l4nl 49,. Ii,n4rrk> !" the offices OF President
an3 Y C Resident "i The United states.
| IL yet 'au The denCAic condition of my
Acii II COM H. me IL tofcI" the pleasure OF IN
I"g With Ven "u thal interesting occasion l re-
member -r8jrtu,lv that when it was my duty rs
Cow, ru'rr a. e I 20 Ia 4 Grnppe with the anal
Ring, ~h'c! tiru Swavcd ali he Administrative,
leg >laliv" and judicial powers of the ) ate. a ma
ioritv o; the local ORGANIZATIONS Of the Demo-
cra1}c Dt1 :. anl al the nrGtnlzs'ihns 81 the X
punlelt i.tjfv. and he New York Produce EH-
Chaut, j Il trs - nv support, ana stood 10y my
ii e an 'u.uoat prolonged appeal To public
opinion uu hat gigantic power was completely
o.'ltutoNu.
60, 'iH y concur IN your opinion that the
rltci,ann .. Cleveland and Hendricks is demanded
hy HE l,>, Interests Of III" country. | believe
'h,i tn"ir election Will he substantial victory
ton ttt clu-r OF good g ernment; that 1t VIII
assure -lt. and llu1c.tt administration of the
Cine; .i,'r~Cv al the Republic in All our rela-
j.ou~ Wl.A other countries; that il will restore
simplicity. economy and purity to the Federal
Coy, tnl.i,.ut far ~ llal result depends upon
lie EYttltlNc; lhlt il VIII give to business men
lnmuu'y rpn >udden changes OF policy, and
cnnnie t.,nla 10 Itpo>e under the shelter OF sta
be mo lcsate and equitable administrative sys-
iem, tee rom invotilism to particular interests
81 c .>-.> ana from the injurious fluctuations to
wulcl ~ il tav 'rlllStn always leads
SAMUEL. j. TILDEN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
Perry Day at Quincy.

the most brilliant political event in the
hir.pry Of Quincy was Perry Day. The
iiurtout was very numerous and the en-
;hut aasIn immense. The Herald prints a
leng ny and excellent report, from which
ve ktract the following:
tn. speech Of General Perry was clear and re-
fnal44be Tor It's strong common sense, with elO-
,3Gefs flights and every word OF IL the utterance
ul aikalrint's soul. lie Was followed by Attor-
pey General Raney who ably presented The
S;aie's financial condition, which marks the
l,rrsept admins ration The most brilliant in
ne ftery OF Florida. Senator ones fairly cleo
t+i;iest the whole audience with his eloQuence,
coIcshsivcly showing the corruption of the Re-
publican party. and proving that the only hope
Of a teople's government Is in The Democratic
pariyt
CO.tnel Gibbes in his anecdoted argument,
nsdG;ihe strongest of hits, every one of them
itaEir,X and entertaining.
Judge +. G. Love. Gadsdcns distinguished pa
trot, 1n,rnduced the speaker
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21

Ia his abbreviated speech in Tal!ahas-
sec last Saturday NJ Pope dii not rAnew
biz OF repeated false charge, made in diff
feren, parts Of the State, Of Dem ocra,ic
Extravaganza ia the matter Of public
printing, for he knew that it would be
promptly refutel. But as he has made it
elstw here W. will submit the following
tigur from the official records:
Eight wears Lcgi,laiiv, printing IN
der Republican rue. ............ $141,:;30 -
Ei-ht wears Legislative printing an
der Democratic Iule. ............ $40 463 81
y Il renee in favor Of Democrats. so, e61 43
II Pope could succeed in his attempt
TO restore Radical rule the people might
e1pcct that robbery in the matter Of
:printing, A. we'll a. in other departments
through which the treasury could be
reached, would be resume |, AMI the half
iri 80. 900, or about &c, 900, stolen under
: over If printing bills during his adj
@uinisl ration Of four wears
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
MiccOsukie Widr.awake n,a
N.reetinR

To-day WAS u proud one tor The Deno..
Rn"miug OF artillery announced the sr,;.
The distinguished ORATORS judges VIII.
Gwyun and Mrssrs r. W Williams r..o
Beard were on the ground. AMI with ,bs;, 1u
qatnce entertained large crowd Of Whit
ch!ored people for about three hours Tn. So
Of the day WAS from Colonel Vason w.
dressed himself particularly 10 the coor.d
pie HIS effort wa, powerful and concI,..
HLd carried conviction Ia the minas ~
cO4ored people, with the force OF a farm.
ycs entirely free irsm abusc When he hsd
ciadei the entire colored people flocked .ron-,
n sn, shock him by the hand and beryed b.
;sKeak again al night that they might On No..
aI1 bring their wives and children 10 hoo,
Aaoiher appointment prevented, but h. .,,..,
To speak 70 hem on the night OF the Both u
has made ten strike Tor Democracy end
may lock for Miccosukle to 60 Democratic
onCe n
HIC(,sCKIE &c; l. 1894
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
Another Feature eff the DfsstOn
Sale.

Tie 4-'elt"" that any person was de
l.eisvd OF home bv the Di-ston sale is
HE ,.Hi~>t twaddlv. Governor Bloxham,
in - message to the Legislature in 1882,
sand OH his subject:
In making til" sale for the relief Of jhc Internal
lmj 'ov, uenl + IN Inc Trustees no. an
!uart'u OF The settlers upon those ltud- Pro
visions were III dc allowing hem from Juue
~, 1Sel, nhll! JdnetiA i>l 10 ., Ia' il
and al NtAe plicc> and many have awaited
ll-sl-clve> Of II, and ,niere III, if home>tcads
kt p'eastirr in stating. also, that NJ. Dss
Ton ha- shown most Cummendabt desire in
ne PROTECTION az that pnrtlnn at oar p'pu att IN
and although tie time for ihr payment has now
passed. those who are bona fie settler. and have
toi h~en able 10 avail themselves OF The oppor-
units. VIII. | am informed, not be lnol~sted
hu' owed further tim 10 complete their pay
mtn'~
The time was extended to January | i,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
CentreviIIe Alive

The Democracy had glorious meenn, h0..
to-day. Governor BlSxhsm, Colonel v,sun
Juege Gwynn, Mr.. Beard and Mr. Myers s,,..
iaine4 u wiki grand effort. in behalf of Da,Ooo
raey aud for continuation Of honest oo,a,.
ms1t After The speaking the crowd par,ook os
a magnificent thinner, which had been prepared
by ihe generous citizens ier The occasion. TIN.
inetrins adjourned uutil ught tina, Colonel Y.
sor mEtt address the colored people, whlcb h.
has the peculiar tact OF doing with gres, succe..
And you be, he made hole in the r.,Ls -
R,,tical-m. C"n'evill,' will give good A.
cpls, of herself ON the An OF November G.
CENTREvILLE. Oct IL, 1884
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
Legal Ballots.

III, election law provides that leach
eersuu Offering to vote shall deliver his
xallot 20 one of the inspectors in the pres
j ,..c OF the board, which ballot shall be a
%hlte paper ticket containing the names
"A the person or persons tor whom the
doctor intends to vote, and designating
tse office or offices for which the person
& persons SO named are intended to be
IT sen No ballot or other material than
pain white paper, blank on the side OPP
,,1site that on which the name or names
~ printed or written shall be received
hS ne inspectors at any polling place"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
We again charre that the Nr,r r..

We again charge that he Nf,r Era
manufactures s"rne OF It's corr .>ppn!.urr,
purportng t. be from outsiders. in its
own office There is intrinsic -vi lrnre
to prove this, especially in letters pur
porting to b. written by wDmrn =" p,nr
widows" for instance There i no trick
of talschooi which the evil ingenuity Of
our abomin4ble cotemporarv can devise
which it does not practice. The scala
wag and radical lawyers engaged in the
connection of that weekly ont put of
mendacltv are attorneys who will say
anything in defence Of a sheep ste lins
client, and hold it .iu>titable. So with
the 'DrpendentRadical speakers also.
The visit Of Governor Cleveland 10
New York City and Brooklyn last week
was the occasion Of mighty nutburst of
popular excitement The Democracy
" showed up" 50 strongly that there APP
peared to be but SINAI minority who
were not democrats.
blaine and Pope. 1t is quite as i'm
possible that the one shall disgrace the
Presidency as the other the Governor
ship. The people are not going to per
NIT 1t, and they will say 80 at the ballot
box on the 4th Of November
The Florida Railway and Navigation
Company is pushing its road south of
Panasof' kee.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21

.-Thefe are numerous indications that
the Republicans are planning to commit
fraud in .tbis State by rushing in illegal
votes. Ia his speech at Ocala Tuesday
night, Cosonel Bisbee claimed that Duval
county will show 400 Republican major
ity, which be knows to be impossible with
out fraud He will be lucky if he has 500
majority in Duyal.-I Sn,es- Union.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
LEON COUNTY AI.vvp


There was fair turnout Of whit.
people here to-day. The meeting Wa. a., ''''ed
by j"r Russell in one Of his rranda,, ''ed
then by Judge Gwynn. when !. reces. D''~
for dinner. Mr.. Bard spoke after d;, ""o
Cal9ucl V,son conrln 81 -. ''n"er and
upon The c"lored peopl" He SVEN, .v. uect
like "h'ri~ nj by n persuasive .nn..l mug
oa S'l'i facts and impressed by po,n,., ''u
Ior oc-
Wnhou' all sl-ns ful, believe we shall
,., a., ;. Boz.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21

s,,4cn mon,hs-to Jannarv I,,6
Tte 1,I,. roost v>,a,5 Of ,fs IN
,n,onnco. ~. a...h &c j.. ...n;.r al +
NJ, E,.ll.r Inv dr,wr.n., u r, Il,
T. v.Y.a., the 5,h &
-rI. ur El.in. VT .ai4 Ia. ~ J.,
s,..1c. ass. r....r. ,.,l.r .f.l - )
\.w Wax ,.,..r. ~. ,,r.,D,i.., H.
ar3 -. 1.,., dsr. 70
11o4.p pu. - IL
80. -,n.>., - ..o -, -. .3;,;,i ;,
the LrJul.tte C1u,.fY .UeSs.,4t,r. Ii 4 II
New Troy on the 9TH instant. 81
The Mariana Times j. t.ie nah>ts
a new and neat paper winch la, ,aef
started at Mariana by Mr.. !. :. ear: fsr
>ub-criltion I,ric. Fl per anndIn
-Ca,taiu PAsco has beer invitil: e
attend and address a monster Ucrnocx4it
catheriry IN the civ Of BrooNly,, " y
OH tomorrow. .N,utie.H, Eon~tTu.T~
-IooueH hutght. Il should rs,f.
be the victim of Islander than the 1s g.
If IT," .MMiyp,: "Iam no; th, a,a e.
of these letters. they are il gour l:,E1
writing" 3;
the Pana.ofkee D,,,orr1, i. rhelfl.
~ ..w na,,er started Al tn. four;s g.
tow. OF that name in Sumter cor nv
Fla + + Mathews & Co. a,e tn. ~
49, and ,roprie,ors u
The much advertised "granl raYs'
Il tie Pore-McKinnon cornhinatine 1,
Fpli,4.ana on Friday week va- faitAe
Tho W.ltop L.unrro say. that so,
eight nersons assembled Al tie plaASo
meetino three Of whom were. candidate s.
Tho frs, elec,ion that look uIact I,
Voln.ia comfy after the wa n. ~
,o,. &C ,h. coun,v wos - This /
tbetotal vote As near A. can be r.,imhtc
rou. u;u ho h.tu..n ,b;r,o.r and AZ,
tam b,ndr.d O,o,,o> C1,, Tins ::
ma onr ono .v.r IN H.. h;.tory |,
,l,, r,,.,b,;c .a.. ,.ros;l.n,;.l ,.aud;'A,k
,neetino nubliclv with his heuchnen AZ,
deciding that the only way t. win wax {,
bride voters. asks the Baltincre DIR
Yes blaine did that very thin, in OF
III. Madison eouptv Derocr.., &
r.
,;on.. - >
=, v.,!
c,a,f S.a,o.ord u.ssrs I.n.na.I wa
~ y Morsaa, Tohnu p,n.o ,ar ~
,s.o,o,lr =
What miserable hnsin.5x n,
Co,n,n;s.;,nor &c Pensions IF ~. I-n;,.
c,n,a. ho,1;na -, 80 ;,t;r,a o.a ,;aII
r>I,;'. 49, a,a,;~,1 s. $50 ..,,, -
~ ,,~;. c.
,l,,'I',:'. ,,,a, ,h,,.,r,n, ,h, . ,,.II;f
.;.,.-. :. oh;a :.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
Pope Losing His Hold ON the
NPEFORN.

The often asserted lack of popularity of
Pope among the colored people was fully
proved ~ h'e ,noa'i"g IN Tollaha~snn last
Saturday. In order TO bring them out
for their candidate for Governor John
Wallace, the colored leader, was called
up from Kew West to canvass Leon, and
the announcement of his name collected
a crowd of several hundred, mostly Of
those who are generally in town on Sat
urday. Wallace and another speaker
kept the crowd together until Pope ar
rived by the delayed train, but it steadily
DECREASED after he began to speak. The
auditory had been secured bur he could
not hold it. He closed after a talk that
was brief compared with the lengthy ha-
rangues which he has usually delivered
OF course many negroes who DO not like
Pope well enough to listen to him may
vote for BIN, as they have been told that
they must by the whippersin, who will
drive them to the polls, but they will not
60 with the hearty good will and actual
enjoyment with which they generally ex-
crcise the ncStimable privilege" of suf-
frage. In his earlier speeches Mr. Pope
was want TO wickrdlv assert that it
seemed as if the hand of Providence had
raised him up to lead his colored brcth-
rem out Of Democratic bondage, or
words exactly to that etfcct-and this
impressed his hearers like a strong
point made by a preacher, while he
laughed in his sleeve at his dupes) He
seems to have quit that now, as he finds
that they don't appear to see the hand of
Providence and won't g lead kindly" by
it, as represented by his Municipalities
Of soap" They no longer sympatheti-
caly respond with "amens," and no link of
''magnetism" puts him in accord with
his perfunctory constituency. They feel
that they have been deceived into sup
porting a man who brings them no rein
forcements from the Democratic party
and depends solely upon them-who
looks to them for bel p instead Of helping
them-who has brought them weakness
rather than strength, as he has caused
white Republicans to abandon them-who
is a political begyar, not a leader com
handing following. They think Of his
political record in Madison county and
distrust him. Some of them say they
don't believe him. They have lost faith
and therefore feel no allegiance Some
of them say he is a Democrat but bad
one, and if they have got to vote for
man who is not a Republican they will
vote for good man-and many of them
will doubtless vote for General Perry
---------
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21

7-sieneral Perry looks just like what
he is A solid, thoughtful business man.
He i of more value TO Florida than q
thnuksnd Popes.-Live Oak Bulletin.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
Colonel Hamilton Jaw has received

Colonel Hamilton Jay has received
complimentary letter from the Demo
cratic Congressional Executive COMMITTEE
for the very able and effective work he
has performed in this campaign. His let
tiers have been read with interest, and the
truths they contain are SO plain and con-
vinsing, that after reading them no man
having the good of his country at heart
can vote for Horatio Bisbee-LiUc oak
Bulletin.
Mr. n. r. Allison has closed bis edi-
torial connection with the Sumterville
Advertiser, and is succeeded by Mr.. John
r. G. Hamilton.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21

Moses, the scallawag Ex-Governor of
South Carolina, has been caught in an
other swindling trick and jailed in De-
troit, Michigan.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
HAVE THEM CORRECT

W. direct attention I" TIL. ilnI'.r
of having the names Of caniiia'r> 4
correctly al the head OF v~par{I
umn- II errors arr mad, ~ new>::
they May be continued in BALLOT
viii not lie counted tor tie can'n
Tor whom they are intended - Toe g
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-28
HARnMARE AND mETALa.

AxEs-COlins, = dozen, 800; Gold Dollar,
Y dozen, 500; Diamond edge, y dozen, 1909;
Double Bit, 400.
sKIhLETs AND LIDs-4]4c q NJ sugar ket-
III TfS n PLSTG-I. O. lOxli, y box, 500; 7. @.
Terne, 2Ox2S, c, box, 1850.
TISwARE-Pieced, discount 30 D cent;
stamped, discount 50 Il cent.
SOLDERING. |, l5c; No. Il and u, lSc Is u,
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-No. |, AIS d dozen.
HAMEs-Two loop, 400 ssdosen; three loop,
AS d dozen.
TAoKs-In boxes, 100 papers, $50 y box.
GRUB HoEs-Ss dozen, 7,5O; railroad picks,
dozen, $50.
MATrooKs-f9 dozen, 900
RUBBER BELrINo-bisoount 50 y cent and
0 ~ cent,
EAILs-S.95, rate.
SHoVELs AND SPADES Rowlands, dis.
count 40 q cent; Ames' list, steel goods, d .
count 40 and 10 d cent
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shafts, fnishC , 800
! poles, 1850; singletrees, wagons, sci Il, LIS;
| 1000; hickory axles, 1000; bolster 4.75; coup
| ling poles, i.75; spokes, XXX eelect, 40;
xxx, $50 sawed felloes, l. LIS; Q, 400;
| Bowden shoes, $50; northwestern horse nails
! No. 6, 900: Z, Cos; 8, 500; TAR iron, 10 rate
pillow steel, 10; spring ste6 Sc; cast steel, lSc
BUGGIEs-Grade b. and spring top, 9O!OO9
10000: do open, 7O.O0GSOyOO; do. side spr!ne
top, l00,0O(GlS5.00; do, side bar, lOOOO0l@0O
do. phmtons, l250g9l5O.OO; grade A. side
spring, liOOOl12O0.O0; do. phatons, l5O.O0G
5000; bump seat huggles, lI5.OOCg25O,0O; plat
form springs, ll0.009lS0O; three spring wag.
ons, eO.OOGll6W.
WIRE-Smooth wire No. 0, &c; Nos. 10 ant
Lc. apanned, barbed wire, Go; gslvan
Sed barb1c de
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-28
DRUGS.

AoIDs-sulphuric, . carboy, 1915; citric, y
%, Sc; oIahc, q b, iS: tartaric, powdered
n, 81.
UNDERSTANDABLE, select, y n, 500; asafetida
5 to 3Oc; camphor, % to2i opium, si.2e to 40
Ou.s-Bergamot, Sanderson's d ID, S2.l0i
emon, Sanderson's SIS; peppermint, 1925
glntergreen, S2.25; olive, Malaga, Sl25.
POTASH Bromide, q II, 80 To tOc; iodlde
soAps-Csstile, mottled, . N, sl9lOc: cas-
tile, white, 4CGl5.
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, carb., v 10
Zoe; alum BOA; arrowroot, Bermuda, SOC; Bal.
sam, oopaiba, 5Sc; borax, refined, l59l6i cnlo'
mel, am, Tic; castor oil, y gal, yl46@l.6O
cassla buds, a N, lSelS; cream tartar, pure
y 10, IS; corrosive su6limate, q ID, Go; chloro'
form, d n, $l.05(@l.l0; extract logwood, bulk
= ID, l2Gli; glycerine, bulk, ID, 25C9SO
Iodine, resublimated, 10, 26O; leaves
buchu, short, q ID, Is; leaves, SIENNA, Alex.
ID, %; morphia, sulph, or, 500; spirit.
5SQD6S.
sulphate Quinine, y or, 1l.sOssl.S5.; elm
ohonidla, 80 TO Csc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-28
LIQUORS,

ALoohoL-F gallon, S2.3i "a S9.40
1hAN piks-Domesuc,f n gallon, 800 20 50. 80,
N.Y. 200; 1865, $685.; 1850, $40; iS(S, $500,
w. Sl0,5l; Otard, Dupuy & Co.'S cognec. ISIS
'o' io,O, 1900; 1851, n00; lSiS, SiO25: Bis,
3 p iS,S NC d Co. cognac, 1878, $3.50; 1870
-tN-Domestlc, New York or PHILADELPHIA
sllon, Sl;2O; Holland, n gallon, S2.75t2, IS
~ nopert burnetts Old Tom, a. gallon, SAL
~ SIR Robert Burnett's Old Tom, a ossk
gsOOi Holland, d case, $3.50.
NHiskl-Louislana lGStified, IS y cent
oL 9 gallon, S,l5; Western, Sl.l563l. 20
Puroon, N,i0GS,5O; Rye, Sl,50(GS.5O; Scotch
Ported, N.OoOSi,25; Irish, imported, $40,
ChAMrAGNEs - Rouderer Carte Blanch
fsrts, q dozen, 200; Piper Heidseick quarts
e6osen, SOOi Krug & Co., quarts q dozen
~ Moor 4 Chsndon, Sillery Mousseux, q
pen, AOO; Cremant day, e dozen, $500; G.
MuInm 4 Co.'s, pints, 80 additional; dry
SdSenay, M.76j Extry Dry, $3.50.
w lNEs-California claret, r gallon, 606nS5
.eniandel No. l, q gallon, 70CaI5; imported
ae.s, ordinary, cask, 50.00gS0Oo; family
larets, per cask, 7000qS0.O0; 6ne darets, Il
sk, &,0OCgl75,0O; Medoc, 81 case, 600; ST
nlian, case, $50; Margaux, a oese, 100;
lonte Canet, case, 1000; Larose, Is case
kOO; Leovill, n case. 1900; Chateau Lahtle
case. Ao0' oTdinarv, 4 case. S90@S.FO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-28
HUGHES BROS.
MANUFACTURERS AND DIRECT
Importers, are Prepared to Supply the EN-
tire Trade, Roth Wholesale and
Retail. Of Texas, Arizona
and New Mexico

With almost every variety of non-ln-
toXlcatlng drinks, such as are in constant
use in all iirst-class saloons; they also sell
with guarantee, which they will make
good, that any of their goods can be sold
IN local option towns OF Champagne
Cider and Ginger Ale they make a spe-
cialty. Theft champagne Cider, sold in
pint and quart bottles, they guarantee to
be superior TO any in the United States,
and their ginger ale to be equal to the
imported.
They also sell pure apple cider in fifty
gallon barrels for $l2, and in kegs of ten
gallons, for family use, for $3.50. II
found not to be genuine, they will re-
fund the money. Families wishing a
rare treat for Christmas, should send in
their orders at once, through their mer-
chants, who, of course. would DO emit.
tied TO discount.
Their natural and artificial mineral
waters, sold as Waukesha, Richie .Quelle,
Vichey, Seltz r, APPELLANTS, ETC., are
sold in cases of fifty quarts, at from Il
to $3.50 per cpSe.