davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22
How "a RearAdmirai was
Made.

One morning, when the Duke Of
Clarence, having received his com
mission and his ship, was Oh his
way to his tailor's in Plymouth, to
get the new uniform, at a street
corner he saw boy crying, and
stopped to inquire the cause. The
lad looked up through his tea"s,
revealing a handsome, winning,
and intelligent face, and replied
that his mother had died only a
few days before, and that he had
been cast homeless into the streets.
Where is your fatherY asked the
Prince. .Ie was lostin the Sussex,
on the Cornwall coast, two years
ago. IIow would you like to 60 to
sea in afirst-rate man.Of. war? The
boys face frightened as he an
swered that he would like it very
well. The Prince took out his
pocketbook and wrote something
upon a slip of paper, which he
gave to the boy with a shilling.
$50 down to the docks, he said,
'and with this shilling you will
hire a boatman to carry you off to
the Pegasus. When you get on
board the ship you will give this
paper to the officer whom you find
in charge of the deck and he will
take care of you. Cheer up my lad!
Show me that you have a true heart,
and you shall surely find a friend
Arrived on board the Pegasus, the
officer of the deck received him
kindly, and sent him to sit upon a
gun. carriage under the break Ofthe
poop. In less than an hour the
Prince came off in his new uniform,
and the boy was stangely moved
upon discovering that the man who
had promised to be his friend was
none other than William, Duke Of
Clarence, ,and Captain of the frigate.
The boy, whose name was Albert
Doyer, was taken into the cabin,
where the Prince questioned him,
and forthwith he ordered him to
be rated as a midshipman, and
from his own purse he procured
him an outfit. During the voyage
to the American coast the Prince
became strongly attached to his
youthful protege, keeping him
about his person continually, and
instructing him in general branches
of education, as well as in bis
profession. Time passed on and
the boy grew to be a man; serving
King and country faithfully. In
time William became King, and
signed the commission which made
Albert Doyer a Rear.Admiral.
He exclaimed, as he put his sigma
ture to the document: 'There-if
| have ever done a good deed for
England, it was when | saved to
her service that good and worthy
mani
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22
A sad, Sad Case.

Billy Simpson and jim Dobson
are two Austin society young men,
who have heretofore lived by their
wits. They have no money of their
own, but manage to live by borrow
ing and gambling. Not long
since Bill Simpsons rich uncle
died and lefthim a fortune. Shortly
afterwards he met his old friend
Dobson, who asked;
sWhat has come over you,
Bill? Before you came into
possession of all that money you
were the jolliest fellow in Austin,
always in a good humOr, and full
of fun, but now that you are rich,
you sit around as if you had the
toothache. What has come over
you, anyhow
20, Jim, you don't know, you
can't possibly realize how it hurts
a fellow to spend his own money
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22

of an abitrary rule of funding,
which, they admit, may involve a
difference of millions Of dollars in
the rights of the States creditors
On the whole case we conclude
that the motion to remand must be
denied aud that the mdnddmas
must issue as prayed for.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22

The republican party has nothing
to gain by concealment of its prin-
ciples. 1t has everything to gain
by presenting them so clearly that
all the people can understand them;
for, understanding the principles
and objects ofthe republican party,
the people would sustain its princi.
pies and vote for its candidates.
Mobile Gdzette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22

'Siam is the place where there
are neither Jews nor swine,' said a
person to q Rothschild once. In.
deed,' was the reply. let us go
nd exhibit ourselves there
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22
nR. B. F. MAPHIS & BRO.
-DentfStS.-

OFFICES: Woodstock and ssumsville, Virginia.
In Woodstock, ist and Sd weeks Of each month,
In saumsville I'd and 4th weeks.
Those In need Of first class Dentistry at moder-
ate prices, will do well to call.
Full sets Of Artificial teeth from $500 TO $500,
$500 and 5000.
Pure gold filings from Sl.25 TO $1,000, Silver
filings from 75c. to $500.
Artificial teeth put up on solid gold, Gold and
Celleloid Combination, Celeloid and Rubber plates
Gold and Porcelain rivoting. clasps, &C., Special
attention gwen to filing and preserving the ma
tural teeth, and correcting the irregularities.
All work warranted first class.
EB- Teeth extracted absolutely without pain by
the use of Nitrous Oxide Cas-
March l9,-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22
Engaged.

Engaged.
The train stopped for moment
at the little station Of a college
town. The platform was crowded
with a few students, and a great
many young women, unguarded
by any matron, but proclaiming
by their shrill voices, their tossing
chins, and every inch Of their
pretty persons, from futteriOg
feather to high-heeled slipper,
that they felt amply able to take
care Of themselves.
a group Of these girls entered
the car, and crowded into seats.
They were dressed as if for an
evening party, in silks and laces,
with glittering chains and jewels
on their arms and thrOats. AS
the train moved from the station,
they threw kisses, and filed the
air with ecstatic cries to their
friends on the platform, and. before
haitian hour hadpassed, thepassen-
gers were in full possession Of many
of their private affairs.
That was Mr.. Banks with the
side whiskers, En-. He's a sOph,
Only been in town two weeks, and
known everybody. He's engaged
to Fanny Smith
'Wby,L thought she was spoons
on Billy DOOM
so she was, but he cooled OF,
and she broke the engagement
How often is a young lady in
your set engaged, usually, before
she marriesY said a quiet, plain
looking girl
well, if she's a belle, quite a
number of times. My rule is, don't
tlirt, but engage yourself. You
! see, while it lasts You re sure OF
an escort, flowers, ice cream, and
pretty ring, and you can break
it when you like. SOphy Doom
broke off hers although the we'd
ding day had been set. She had
a level head. The fellow said he
should take a fat for her in Brook
lyn, and he actually said he should
expect her to get along with one
girl?
These were not the daughters OF
the lower class of men, as their
vulgarity might Indicate. They
were the children of professors,
Judges, even clergymen, men of
refinement and modest feeling.
But, according to American Gus.
tom, their parents had 'let the
young people, feeling themselves
rulers in their little college town,
formed clique, and erected their
own standard of thought and ac-
ton. If they had lived in New York
or Philadelphia, they would probab-
IIy have dressed and talked more
quietly, but their ideas, no doubt,
would have been the same. TO
be engaged would have been the
height of their ambition; to live an
old maid, a fate worse then death.
\ silly American girl, thus left
to herself, marries too often to
crafty some passing whim, If
her whole life was as paltry and
shallow as her girlhood, she would
really suffer little. But she almost
inevitably loves her children pas.
sionately, and if the man whom
she has married bring them to
poverty or disgrace, she has no
power through love to restrain
him, and no resource in love to
make life endurable.
On the other hand, what man
worth marrying wishes to take to
his heart and home a girl whose
smiles and love have been the
successive property of quite a
number of betrothed lovers?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22
gbsnannoab 8sralD
Advertising EsIss.

Advertisements viii be inserted at ONE Dollar
per square Of ten lines oc less, for tie first loser
ton, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Unless tue number Of insertions be msrked up
on the manuscript 1t will be published until for
bdden, aud charged accordingly
Notices in the local column win be inserted At
ten cents per line, each insertion.
Advertisements forthree months or longer viii
be insert ed az lower rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22

1t now turns out that the reason
Geo. w. Curtis and the Harpers
have bolted Blaine's nomination, is
because of their failure to make
terms with Blaine for the publica-
ton of his book. What sordid ma
lures these fellows possess.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22
neafh Disfanced.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 4, 81
II. H. WARNER & Co.: SirS-l
should have been in my grave to-
day had it not been for your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure.
.h MRS. BURGESS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22

He had his speech by heart, but
the multitude frightened him.
Twenty years ago the place upon
which you now stand was howl
ing Wilderness he began. Not
remembering the next sentence, he
repeated that one. There was i'm.
mense applause. Still he forgot
Attempt No. 3 was as follows
Twenty years ago the place on
which you now stand was a howl
ing wilderness-and-and- hang
me if | don't wish it was no.
.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22

A RAPID TRAyELER.-'My son,
said an economical father, 'an eX-
press train attains great speed.
Lightning is proverbi al for its ra-
pidity, comets are supposed to hurl
themselves through space at the
rate of millions of miles day, but,
comparatively speaking, all these
things are snails, my boy, all
snailS.'
why, father replied the young
man, lazily putting a twenty-five
cent cigar, what can possibly go
faster than lightingT
"A fve-dollar bill alter it is once
broken, my son.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22

A WOMAN hastily entered a Har'
lem lager beer saloon and demand
ed of the proprietor:
Has my husband been in here?
Don't know him. Is he a tall
man?
Yes.
Red.headed?
Yes, and red completed.
Full beard?
Yes.
Wears a slouch hat!
Yes.
He was here not five minutes
ago. He came in, drank glass OF
lemonade, and then walked down
the street.
Drank what?
Lemonade.
wrong manp she said, shooting
herself out of the door.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22
3@ortiraI,
The Old Home.

The Old Home.
1t sleeps beneath the sunny hill
As in tranquil dream:
The giant elms are spreading still
Above the meadow stream.
Wild birds that join in music sweet
And quiet sheep and cows
Find grateful shelter from the heat
Beneath those leafy boughs.
All day among the scented grass
The crickets leap and sing.
And green and golden shadows pass
Like swallows on the wing.
How calmly in the sheltered nook
The summer hours may go,
Yet bright and joyous as the brook
That sings with deep'ning flow.
0 world, with all thy cities pride,
Thy plains and valleys green,
Thou hast not in thy bound'ries wide
So sweet, so fair a scene!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22

q wish was a belt he said.
sWhyT she asked. 'Then | could
always be around you. q wish
you we're an anchor she remarked.
'WhyY he asked. Then you'd 60,
weigh, she answered. ...s !,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22
NOTARIBs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.

DAVIS D1sr-Dr. G. A. Brown, obed Funk and
Abraham Baker.
sToNEwALL. u. H. Grabill, ". {. Snarr, Snow
Whitaker
JoHxsrox-R. L.Roberts Levi H. Cullers. Isaiah
Com.
MADisox.-samuel c. Campbell Jacob Lantz
Jos. Conner.
AsHDY-Jos Windle y. B. Painter, Lemus
Ryman.
LEE-Christian Shirley, y. W. Baker, Am os
Peters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22

nnlIIR rs WHISKY HABITS cured
MI FEUfvfof. particulars. sent Free;
B, AWQQLLEY N. ID, Atlantis, Ca
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22

The man is not iuman Who does
not think be can Improve the work
OF another.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22

Atrue friend should bear patient
ly with a friends infrmities.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-22
SURVEYOR.
SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR.

samue' CARRIER, Jr. Moores ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
UARDwARE AND METALS.

ANEs-COllins, = GO2cn, o,ol; Gold Dollar,
+ dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, i dozen, 1000;
Double Bit, 100.
SKILLET AND IIDs-r9c 4 II; sugar kct-
scAIrs-IIowc, standard, discount > =
cent
TIN PLArG-I. G. loxli, q box, 500; +. G.
liN20, = box, 500; rorne, llAsl, 4 box, $50,
Tcruc, slX2S, {, box, Ia.
TINwARE-Piocod, discount 20 y ccn,:
stamped, discount ~ p cent.
SOLDERING. /, lie; M. and ', Is, = n.
DUCK uOGsE CuLl,NES-No. /, i2i L dozen.
HAMEs-Iwo loop, leo D duxcu; three loop,
~ 4 dozen.
TNcKs-In boNcs, 100 papers, go = box.
GHuB lioEs-F dozen, 5at; railroad picks,
| r dozen, 50.
MA1ToCKs-,F dozen, 90N.
RuRurR BELrISG-DiScoun; 30 2 cent and
10 q cent.
NAlLs-3.25, rate.
| SHuykLs AND SPADES-Rowmnd's, dis
| count 20 r cent; Amcs' list, steel goods, dis.
count 10 and 10 = cent
| HEAVY DwARE-Shafts, finished, NW
| poles, 1879; singlctreCs, wagons, select, Ito,
| buggy, 22i; express, 30; wagon tongues
| l0m; hickory pNlcs 100; holsters, i.7i; coup.
| ling poles, 40; spukCS, NNN, select, 30
| NNN, ga; sawed tclOcs, lA,, Ito; >, 300
| Bowlcn shoes, 600; northwestern horse nails
| No. q, 800. :, g.; q, 500; bar iron, ic rate
pillow steel, &c; spring steel, Sc; cast steel, lNc
| BuGGtiS-Gndc Is. and spring top, N.nd
| ,00,OO; do, open, 7)u"p,0.Nl; do. side Sprln.
| top, l0l,N,Il,5up; do. side bar, lUl.n1la0OO
| 10. phWtons. lGl.AhrliOtO; grade A. sid,
| spring, 1900 02NOJ; do. phWtuns, 10000
M,Ol; bump sngt bnggics, l7iO1oljOO0; plat
form springs, ild01@lNpO; three spring wag
| uns, VO.pNhilj,N.
| WIRE-Smooih wire No. o. Sc; Nos. 10 an,
| 10. upunncd, Gurbed wire, e.; ralyan
| Ecd burhcd. 7c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
TRADE ILMs.

SENATOR WARSEE MILLER, u' New nrl
recently made complaint tn Customs Cox
lecto~ Robertson thai large quantities o.
wood pulp We're being Imported from Lon
don and entered ~ the New York port below
value. The senator said that the iuUdulcn
impu-tatiuns were iulgring the dumcSJi
manufacture Of wood pulp. In which ne 3
largely Interested. Officers were detailed
from Special Treasury Agent BrOckct's stat
. investigate the charges. They rcportc
thai the manufacture Of wood pulp had unl
Just hCg1n in Europe, and that about -, ,H
worth had hr-n shipped here. u had bcel
inyolcvd at $l5 ton, which j. 81 ton les
than thedpmestiu article j. valued ut. FIN
ions ~. wool puV. which arrived on ~
steamship GCiscr, has been ordered Ia IN
puhlic scores for investigation.
one -; Secretary Chambers subordinate
lieut. r. NJ q. Brown, has written frpm tul
ioR report upon the condition of tn
Panama canal, and y presents that great IN
cheering enterprise t. be- IN % very bad va!
SiNty millions ri dollars, ar unc-hGlf Of tn
Git,Te capital provided, have already bee
spent, and but Onc-thirtieth part of the wOr
accomplished. This, " truC IS calUmltuu, {
the extreme, and will plunge the indumiUh
De INsscp> into difficulties with his stpcl
hlltsr-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
DRY GOODS.

Many of the great Northern and Eastern
dry goods houses closed Thursday, and In
some instances the largest dealers will not
reopen until Monday.
PRINTs-Mcrrimac ID, 6; Manchester, 6;
Arnold, 6; ArnOlds indigo, ~; Arnold's
choice do, So; American 5l2; American in
| digo, ~; Pacific, 8; Hamilton, 81; Glouces-
| ter mourning, 5la Simpson mourning, &;
| Harte g: Dunnell. 5lq(G6: Eddystone, 6:
Cocheco, q: Gloucester, 81; Richmond, 6;
Windsor, q; Steel River, 81; Aliens. %;
| Merrimac pink, 6l2; Richmond pink, y; Allen
pink. 6; Merrimac shirting, ); Regatta shirt
ing. 47t Hampton, ~; Alien shirtingS, "a;
| DunnCli Shlrtings, ~.
| BROWN EETINGs-Lawrence Ill, 81;
Stark IA, "a; Augusta, o.; Indian Head
Atlantic II, ~; Agaw@m, 81 Atlantic r,
! go; Pcpperel +, ~; Indian orchard EE,
| 81; Pepperell r, I; fremont &C, so; Cont
n6ntaL}K, 6; Pepperell o, l62; Pepperell y,
| ~; Badger State ILL., b.; Michigan IL. s. !;
| Beaver Dam LII. 81; Clark a. 50: NOnpH-
ell, Al Granite Il, ~; Bedford r.. "A
portsmouth p, ~; Mohawk, 4; Boot N, :;
Granitevillc EE, 90; ,Wachusetl, T2i New
BLEAcHED SHEETINGs-Ncw York. To- };
Wamsutta, lGls; LangdOn GB, 10; IonSdale
cam muslin, M; Bcrkey cX cam muslin,
lsis; Tuscarora. 10: Androscogcin l. Al, 5;
way,7; Fruit of the Loom, 2; Linwgod. 8 >;
ProSpc rty, - :; Hill IL, ); Hill rs, "a: Hal-
lowell q, 81; Boot +, ~; Hallou, s.; Canoe
ISL, T. Blackstone IA, ~; Hope, "a Green
lcss,7
49,; AmUskeug Il, l2'.; Amoskrog G., ll'2;
AmoSkcag u, II; Amuskeag H, ln'a; Amos
keag y, ~; AmoSkcag II, .; ThoTnkikr \
a.; swift River, = Mothucn "A, ~ :; CON.
IcStOgg cN. IL. ~: Cords NOE, H.; tuupStO'
~ eN.T-s,Iii COnestOga en- II. ID; 'onCsto-i
lCT ii, ~ D.; Cuncstosa, Goa ~, II; llam!l
l Lott .ara La. tenn Tl.. al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08


The decline in wheat is quite startling. Ii
the early months of last year NO. !.
red in elevator brought $l2l. DWiH- iH'
first quarter OF the present year, TIE p"ic'
was sl.l3, rarely lower, and on Saturday lhla
grade was dull ut 9lCnb cents. These are new
York rates and the Mail and Express state
that Saturdays quotations are lower
than ever before at that market.
On the same day the same grade oil wheat ~
Baltimore sold below the lowest price oi.
record. The decline ut Liverpool from Friday
10 Saturday waN penny. Corn broke =
cents IN sympathy with WErut. lhr ON!
strength Is in oats A. 20 Inc h'ter graft
prices are nearly sustained. \ close obs, rTcl
states that oal. "crlcicd' or shredded pri
meat is entering the field more than ever rs
food, and that the street car companies are
using oats for their horses md mules 10 me
exclusion OF corn, In some cities. Ngllh' ON
are vastly imnrOved In quality ana Aitld
As Il is popular for table use, eNctllr'
hg food and better than amy 9TH !
grain for poultry, the great increase of d'
mand for that grain Is one Of the d'prcsi.ul
influences operating ON the bear side n
wheat and corn. The great bear on the Sit
uation, however, Is over production.
WHEAr-Now crop, choice, $50 medium
72c.
RYB-Nomlnal; harley nominal.
CoRE-ln sauck, jjc; Shellgd ana sacked
60G6Jc.
oATs-Old crop, BE; new crop nominal.
FLoUE-Pu;Cnt, $40; curly breakfast, fl.D
cream soda, S}.uitSlJ; pure cream, $40
TODD Mills: Patent. $500. Union, &.l5; l'rd!
RE Flower, 81; star, choice. >2.lj.
BRAN-At mills Sue; IN >t"rg.$l.
CoGNMEAI1-Finc bolNd per 100 puunts
SN.
HoNISY AND GRITs-Sj per barrel
FEED-Ghopprd corn per 100 pounds, Sl.@
chopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, fl.iJ
O. 'IHdn per iuO pounds, iOc.
GRAHAH FLOUR-Pcr 100 pounds. 81.
HAI-All grade, nominal.
MY-I,ET SFFD-GTr' Corpnn wiilct, zoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
GROCERIES.

CoTFHE-Rlo hur, llGl2c; primo, ~ ,alac;
cuoct, B,aGlic; Lnguyrn, lie; Java, 9r.
TgAs-linpcriel, Gc,ac; Young Ii!3ou, 10
Co.; Ooloup .yfCCr; lapuu. u,Nit-c.
SUGARs--poWGcrcd. W &C.: cut loaf, a',c,
grauulated, g; standard A !, Sic; Louis.
ana y hlte clarified, Sc: yellow clarified, 7AC:
choice Louisiana, &c.
MoIAssEs-l oulsiaUa choice, COO; prime
oOc; fa'rtO ODD, fDc; rurs syrup, iig; sugu
s2Iup, 6lG5jc; fcbuilcd, ilGjac.
BAGGIEG-Purc Jute. "a, lbs. lUt,r; 4 yard
u lbs, l0 lci ties l"j Z bundle.
RCE-Wholrsale,G " ,l07i a..
CEACKRGs-- ~odR y, 81; NM e.; cream.
soAP--Olye, 80 y box, blue India. =. u
bars $50 q box; = n bars, 40 : box; o
bars, 40 = box.
cANDLE--siar full weight 10 @; short,
GHEEsg-Fuic cream, ,6c
EOPE-,loc bus'>; cotton rope, lSr,
WELL HyCKErs-i00,ci..i 2 dozen,
CLOTHES riSs-l!ound, &C; sprlug Leo Z
box.
MEAsuRRs--'; bushcl, iron poond. lsO 2
dozen; 2-hUop pals, 30; G-houp, 29i
TuBs-S nest, -; NHvst, 30; No. /, 9t0 7
dozen Voc, 500; No. B 200.
WRAPPING pApER-Rog and stray. ist75c
powDTR.-i.0N r veg NJ Is its: l2i' ln, o -.
" do, Isl; blasting kegs, 200, Shot-dfop bag,
eo0g2l0; buck, 2.9itlsl
PIoKLEs-Chow-cho i5-hnrrcl, barrel, g.
e-gnlloI pals, chow-chow, 100 S-gn!luu
glass quarts 200; glass gallon, $50; cas, !
gallon, 40; giNss hen, gallon, 7.Ii.
COAL OIl.--llO degrees Gre test, In hlrr'ls
2c; no test oil In cans, 10; ~ d-.'r,cs 10,
test, 80 4 case. gMUSS g,3yyysy
MAcEERFI-No. barrels - 80 20, "a -n !.
barrels, 80; No, -barrciS, $50; 40. =
barrels, 100; No. > ,-harrcls, 2OO; No. | Kits
10; No. AXIS, los; No. g kits, 100.
HOLLAND lERuSG--lmportcd,l 2j y key
NANDl-Suck, llsc q 10; Mncy, laGajc.
cfpEE-Iruh apple, iDc; Missouri elder, OK
g gallon; vinegar, 4 gallon, lSnsr.
STARcn-Pearl, sc; royal g,nss, 81 Bon.
ION In packages, &C.; corn starch, i-ih pact,
age, sc; CHI wood box glass, q &c; SUI papci
buS glass, g..
LYE-Conrr n,rJted, 2.7StitO
JuGs-Wc quote: lie n gallon Tor glazed
eruclis lOc T. gallon for glazed.
lohAroEs-2-h standard, los; 3-ih layer
a.gdG.15.
DRIED PKACuRs-unpccled, Sc peeled, l7c
BACoS--Shurt clear sides, lelsc; short Glen
dry salt, aS.c; hams, lSl,c; breakfast bacon
LARD-TicrcO. &c; 5O-D cans, eIsc; 1917
cans, l0'fdi bib cans, l09so; 81
cans, l0S4o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
RnnrA AN snnra-

Mems kip brogans, Gpi.2i; hOys' kip bro.
gans, SN9i.OO: mems Z. calf brognns, | .ctol Is;
boys Z. calf brognns, o5el.2j; mems kin
g-buckle plowS, l.0sel.3i; boys kip 2-buckln
blows, Ssol2i; mems bun hnls. congress and
button, l.TSCo2.75: men'A calf balls, congress
and button, 2.iOpi.JO: mems kip boots, 2luyf
300; mons II. calf bOOts, 2t064i5.n; mems
calf boots, 9l.0oo.O.Do; boys kip boots, l5Oa1
1900; boys =. calf boots, l0.ineli.0O: boys
cali boots, s2,5leE.00; womon's ID kip pOlkas
thilds ~ kip polkas, all plTes, iSeh5c; child's
Kip polkns, all slLcs Ssasiic; women cal peg
and vs. polish, l.OOCtl3j; Misses cali peg and
~ polish, NAel.l0; wOmen's bum sowed pol.
lsh, NriG; womenH calf scwcd polish, Lie
1lH,lai women's grain sewed and polish, MI
al2j; women's kid sewed, etbl.15; womcn'a
coat scwed polish, l.'Apl.7i; women's grain
ewed button, l.00sl.9i; woncn's kid scwed
hutton, l.VeDS00; womcn's goat sewed button
LT99.2j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
gNUSa aIzyS


.AcIDs-Sulphuric r carhoy, 1915; cltie, ?
N, 9c: oxalic, /, n, 10. tartarc, powdered I
q, 81
GUMs-.hrabc, select, a n. sc, asarc,idg
. 10 Sc; camphor, y TO q; opium, uslto 4 N
o1i-s-Berpamot, SandenonE, y n, $40
lemon, sanGerson's, tl.S; peppermint S325
w!nlorsrccn, f22j; olive, Malaga, .l.2l.
=, foIAsU---Bromde, q n, % TO iOc; iodldc
$40 to Sl.n.
soArs-Castile, notified, r 70, selOc, cas-
tie, white. ltolb
MIscELLASHO us -- Ammonia, cnrh., = N
2c; a.um, 3Gl; arrowroot. Bermuda. Slc Hal
sam, copaiOa. 5sc, horaX, refined, l5cl6: Gallo
mel, am, 'ici castor oil, 4 gal, tl.i9el8 90
csssia buds, & NJ, lJbls; cream tartar, purc
10, -; corrosive subllmRte, q n, %; ch(oro
form, ( N, $l.oddl.lO; extract logwood, bulk
y - lseli: rlycerne, bulk, a N, 1000
iodine, reuubllmated, Il 10, 200; leaves
ouohu, short, & No. IS; leaves, SIENNA, Alex.
n, 81 morphie, sulph, = or, $3.50; spirit
inter, sweet, y 10, s.; strychnia oryatals' Il 4
e Llgi tapioca, i Ii, I; war, white, y 10
suphn,e oulnlnc, p or, N.2cesl.9 5,: Gin
Chcridla, 20 20 6ic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08

proof, y gallon, $ll5; Western, $l.l5@l.7,
Bourbon, $l.lOg3.5O; Rye, $l.50@S5O; Scotch,
imported, .Si,OO@l25; Irish, imported, I'UU
@$i.25.
CHAMPAGNEs - Rouderer Carte Blanch,
quarts, z dozen, 200; Piper Heidseck, quarts
4 dozen, $500; Krug q CO., quarts, & dozen
dozen, 2lOO; Cremant day, q dozen, $500; G.
II. Mumm & Co.'s, pints, 81 additional; dry
ve,Souny, 2i.15; EYtry Dry, 800.
WINEs-C California clarct I gallon, 6OH6j
Zienfandel No. l, Z gallon, 7W@7j; imported
clarets, ordinary, z cask, 70.00GSO0O; family
clarets, per cask, 7O.OOGSOOO; fine clarets, /,
cask, 9OOO@l75.OO; Medoc q case, 600; 81
Julian, 4 case, ESQ., MargauX, q case, 100
Ponte Camel, Z case, 1000; Larose, + case
1900; Leoyill, T. case, 1900; Chateau LaiittGe