davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08
Temperance Itemss

THIRTY-TwO deadly poisOns are used
in the manufacture of wine. Of all
poisonous liquors in the world Bourbon
whisky is the deadliest Strychnine is
only one of the poisons in it. A certa u
oil is used in its manufacture. eight
drops of which will kill cat in eight
minutes and dog in nine minutes.
Wholesale dealers dare not drink the
stuff they sell. c. /. 4. National
Buiietin.
REV. Dir. PHILLIPS Brooks said re-
Gently at great Temperance meeting:
NO word of mine shall ever be lifted
up against fanaticism of any kind in the
Temperance cause. If there is any
cause that justiles what appears to be
fanaticism it is this cause. There is
nothing more disgusting and dsheart-
ening than to hear ease GLOWING men.
living selfish, luxurious ives, railing
against Temperance fanatic SIN"
STOP all moderate drinking. and in
five years there will be no drinkards,
and the $4,000 liquor saloons in the
United States will be closed up. Mod
crate drinking leads to immoIerote,
and immoderate drinking makes drunk
ards. All who uphold moderate drink
ing uphold making drunkards, and
Christians should clear themselves of
this sin. ''For the time is come that
Judgment must begin at the house of
| God. "-BapttSt Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08
Vegetarian Cats,

Your correspondent, S. Jepson, of
Riverton, X. t., wishes to hear the re-
suit of those who have tried feeding
sweet corn to their cats. | can speak
from sixteen years experience with our
pet cat, and can vouch for his love for
it. | think our pet cat can be called
vegetarian. His fondness for almost all
cooked vegetables is very marked.
Strng-beans, peas, Lima beans and
squash disappear rapidly before him;
he will eat of beets and beet-greens
with greater relish than meat cab
bage he cares but little for, but all
kinds of greens, like dandelions, mus
tard, etc, he eats as though he loved
them. Potatoes are not Special favor
lite with him, although he will eat them.
| have noticed thai cats of Maltese
blood are very fond of potatoes; one
that | owned years ago would even eat
them raw. | know their tastes differ
as much as human beings, for some of
the kinds of food mentioned above /
have placed before hungry cats and
they would not touch it.-HarJ0rd
| (C0nn.) Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08
Temperance Reading.
SIGNING rHE FARM AWAY

f1he cd tarm for d hundred years
Kept in the family name;
Corn-helds rich with golden ears
Oft as the harvest came;
Crowded / arm and crowded bin,
And still the loads came rolling in
Rolling in for hundred years;
And the fourth IN the family line appearsI
Orchard covered the slope of the hill;
Cider-iorty barrels, they say
Sure n season to come from the mill
To be tasted round Thanksgiving Day!
And they drank as they worked, and they
drank as they ate,
Winter and summer, early and late,
Counting il as Il great miShap
To be found without q barrel on tap!'
But, while the seasons crept along
And habits INTO passions grew,
Their appetltes became as strong
As ever drunKara knew!
And they labored less and they squandered
more,
Chiefly for rum at the village store
ill called by the Sheriff one bitter day
To sign the homestead farm away.
The father shattered and scented with rum;
The mother sick and pale and thin,
Under the weight of her sorrows dumb,
In debt for the bed she was dying in;
Oh. | saw the wrecked household around her
stand
And the Justice lifted her trembling hand,
Helping her as in her pain she lay,
To sign the homestead farm away!
All how she weptl And the food of tears
Swept down her temples barrel
And the father, already bowed with years.
Bowed lower with despair
Drink drink! 1t mad rlpened into woe
For them and all they loved below;
And forced them, poor and old and gray,
10 sign the homestead farm away
OH many sad scenes have met in life,
And many call to pray;
But the saddest of all was the drunkard'S wife
Signing the farm away!
Home once richest IN all the town,
Home in the fatal cup p9itrGd d0lCH,
Worse than fire or flood s dlsmgy-
Drunkard signing tho farm away!
-heU. W. IL. CUciliUle, IN COHyrGgdtiOHdljst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08
Drunkenness and Crime.

1t is notable fact how large place
intoxicating drinks have always had in
the history of CT me. In the old snug
Cling days on English coasts, il was the
wines, and brand rs, and other inebr at
ing drinks of continental manufacture,
which nearly monopolized the list of
contraband. And now that the practice
OF smuggling has again made its APP
pearance on the northeastern coast of
England, the same tn NO holds true.
The illicit landing OF brandes and
tobacco is the great OBJ ect of the
trade. There is sOmcta ne in commOdi-
ties OF this sort that seems to associate
them naturally with the violation OF
law. Their very existence is a VIOLA
ton of law-natural law-Since they
are the turning to purposes of indul-
gence what nature jOrD DIS to any such
use, punish no the violation her statute
in that regard by tho infliction of some
of the worst miSCrics men are ever
called to suffer. Neither can a man
use or sell the poisonous beverages
against which nature thus warns all
men without a certain Generalization
which makes him lust 50 much less %
man than he was before. In some of
the worlds oldest literature, and not
simply that of the Bible. INVESTIGATION is
condemned and warned against as what
always imbrutes man and degrades
him among intelligent beings. For
thousands of years the warning has
been sounded-yet how vainly! Mean
while, does any other such instigaton
to crime exist? 7 e whisky-glass and
the pistol-how almost lnseparable?
Where is the haunt OF murder save in
the haunt of drunkenness? And how
essential part OF criminal education
is the poison of the cup9 How strange
that modern civilization should cling
as it does TO that of which even ancient
barbarism was ashamed and afraid. -
| Chicago Standard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08
THE OLD REAPER,
4 the brown-haired and the black-haired

Mid the brown-hatred and the black-haired
men,
With rudy faces aglow,
The old man stood in the harvest field,
With head as white as snow.
"Let me cut sheaf, my boys" he said,
'Before it is time to co.
They put the sickle within his hand:
He bowed to the windy wheat
Pleasantly fell the golden ears,
With the corn flowers at his feet.
He lifted n handful, thOughtfully;
1t was ripe and full and sweet.
Many and many a sheaf," he said,
81 have cut in the years gone past;
And many and many sheaf these arms
On the harvest wains have cast
But, children dear, am weary now,
And think this is-the last.
"Let me rest awhile beneath the tree;
For like to watch you go,
With sckles bright, through the ripe, full
wheat,
And to feel the fresh wind blow"
And they spread their working coats for him
'Mong the grasses sweet and low.
When the sun grew high they came again,
For a drink and their bread and meat;
And in the shadow he sleeping lay,
With sunshine on his feet.
Like child at night, outspent with play,
He lay in slumber sweet.
When they came again, he family said:
81 have crossed the meadow stile.
My work is done; tits nearly dark;
/ sh5 " rest ipsF7ittle while"
ThatJsni MT Harvest Home with hiIns
It he went away with smile.
-AneLtd II. Barr, in N. 7. Independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08

In tropical climates the little air
bladders which support the seawracks
are of great service, for the masses of
seaweed are several hundred feet long
and of considerable height, having
stems the thickness of mans thigh,
and branches and dropping stems which
support innumerable forms of animal
life, such as corals, crabs, worms OF
different kinds, together with MOSES
and weeds of the sea, and being be-
side place of deposit for innumerable
eggs of various creatures. In Scotland
the tender parts of the seawracks,
known as tangles, are used as food,
and when cooked are considered fine
diet for cattle. The stems of very
hard, horny variety of the seawraeks
are used as knife handles. They are
cut in short pieces, and while moist or
green the blade is forced in at one end.
, When the stem dries it clings firmly to
the knife-blade. Being gnarled and
horny it resembles bucks horn, and
when tipped with metal and fully fin
ished forms an expensive knife-handle.
The rose tangles are higher up in the
scale of vegetable life, and their deli
cate tints render them very beautiful.
OF these, dulse is an important variety
to the Scotch and Irish, who, beside
using it as food, both in its raw state
and cooked in milk, find in it q substi-
tute for tobacco. Carrageen moss is
another kind OF rose -tangle, from which
q nourishing jelly is made. The Chi.
nese use one variety of e-tangle as
a chief ingredient in other CLOSING
preparations; $4,000 pounds are
brought annually to Canton and sold
from six to eighteen pice per pound. -
81. Louis RcpUbiic6R.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08
The firnres produced by Mr.. Cham

The figures produced by Mr. Cham
berlain in his speech in Parliament on
the Merchant Shipping bill show that
in twelve years $4,000 English seamen
were lost; that in each year, on the av-
erage, one seaman out of seventy-two
is drowned, and that taking the aver
age service of seaman at twenty-four
years, one out of every three must ex-
poet to meet his end in that way
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08
Sharks as Food.

In view of the number of sharks that
nave made their appearance on the
Atlantic coast this season, attention has
been turned to their adoption for Gull
nary purposes. The Ichthyophagus
Society at their dinner at the Murray
Hill Hotel, partook of shark, and pos
sibly their example may be followed by
persons DESTROYS of emulating such an
epicurean example. As the Chinese
are VIGOROUSLY fond of sharks fins,
which are rich in the gelatinous matter
that gives body to their favorite soup,
there may be some chance of turning
;he present superHuity of sharks to ac-
count, though the true Celestial epicure
content only with the fins of the
reat white shark, the ferocious man
alter, who is happily unknown in
American waters. Boston Transcript.
Out of about six hundred cases of
unstroke noted in New York the past
ummer, at least two hundred and
ifty proved TO be drunks.-M Y. Sam.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-02
LANDMARK AND METALS.

ANrs-Collius, q dozen, 800; Gold Dollar,
y dozen, 500 Diamond edge, q dozen, 1000,
Double Bit, l7oO.
sSiiL.LEgTs MD LIps-41lo y Is, sugar ket-
rtS PLATE-I g. lOxli, q box, 500; '. G.
llNM, e box, 500; Teue, HN20, q box, 80;
reruc, 9)N28, q box, 1880
INWARE-piucod discount NJ y cont.
stamped, discount ~ Il cent.
SoLDEh-NO. /, loo, No v and Is, l'c = h.
Duck HORSE COLLARS so. ], i35 y dozen.
hAMEs-I'wO loop, 400 u dozen; hrceloop,
i,25 r. dozen.
TACEs-ln boxes, 100 papers, $50 = box.
GRuh t1ts-s dozen, $50; ralrOpd picks,
dozen, $50.
MNrrOCEs-R dozen, 9ol,
y cent?
NAus-S25, rate.
suuvELs NSu SPADES ROwlaud's, d.
count ~ d cent Amos tiSt, steel goods, Vi %
count 20 aud ~ ~ cent.
HEAVY HARpwAEE-sh Shafts, finish, g0
poles, 1850, sug.eirces, wIAuus, sel q, LIS;
NlggAi 2.l; express, 100, WAGON tongues.
ibw; hickory oNlos, loOO; holster as; cnup-
ING, poles 40; smokes, NM teltgt 10,
NM, 49, sawed tciioeS. i55; p ouu:
hnwGeu shoes $3.50; uurtuWe. ieru hostr.I.s
No, o. 6Ol; Z, O2ii p i.uU. uur iron, lc rate;
pillow steel, &c, spring stcb. Sc; cast Steel. 49,.
bUGGlES-GNde y. and spring ton, NiW0
IWNN; do. open, 7OuU0aOtN, do. side sp~ug
lop, lWNKJlepli ul. side bar, ,0AUlGlu.Nr
go. phWlons, l2luJWlj'Ul. Grade a. side
sprmg, liO.MtGND00; to. 81 IONS, lNWy1
aN.Ul; bump seat huggies, 10 'Utt2jDOO: plat
loim springs lioVVGl@'Ol; three spring wag-
WtRE-smoolh wire No. Q, Sc; Nos. 10 and
sc, npannod, harhed wire, &c; galvan-
ECt harb1o de
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-02
GROCERIES.

OoFFEE-Rio fair, HOBO prime, l2ls0glSc;
ohoice, ~ Glc; Laguyra, lac; Java, DC
lEAs-lmperin, 45@51c; Young Il Tyson, 400
lUoi Oo,oug, iHG6uci Japan, 60GBjc.
SuGARS-POwdered, Jl4c: cut loaf, J5ac;
graduated, Slsr; standard a !, SIC; LuuiSl-
ana white clarified, &c: yellow clarified, ne:
choice Louisiana, To-
MoLAssEs-L Louisiana CHOICE 6Oc, prime
Soc fair 10 good, iOc; corn syrup, A5c; sugar
syrup, olGGc; fcbuiled, i1Ni2c.
BAGGtNG--Pure Jute, "a tbs l03{c; a yard
~ lbs, iOhc ties, l,55 = bundle.
RiCE-W hnlesale, B14tL7ltc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES X, 7c; XXX, nc; cream,
c; ginger snaps, DC.
36AP--Ulive, 3I5 q box, blue udla, /, II
bars, BIZ q box.
.CANDLEs-star, full weight, l5]<c; short
GhEfsE-Fun cream, iBc.
NoPE-lDc basis; cotton rope, lSc.
box.
MEAsuEEs--Is Dusnei, iron uuund, l.5g >
dozen; 2-hoop pals, 2N0; 3-houp. 225.
HuBs-3 nest, 2.2j; nest. 2.7i; No. l. pOO n
dozen; No. ., 500; No. 3, 100
WRAPPING PAPER-iiay and straw, i5,G Zoe.
PoWrER-i0J u reg of - lbs, l2iS du, 22j;
Va do, PSI blasting keys, e.25. ShOt-drop bag,
l.NG2l0; buck, 2.21d28j.
PtCKLFs-Chuw-chOw 1q-barIel, barrel, $50
.-caion pals, chuw- chow, $50; 8.gallun
pails, miNed pickles, l.dOi glass pnis l.35;
80 A".I. ~ -'NNi k'hoN - Ehllolll n"N' GlShs
gallon, i1A; glass hex, gallon, 10.
MAtHEREl 4 lUrIeis, l2uO; No. / :,
barrels, $50; No. 4.barrels, ih0; No. -
barrels. 100; No ? a barrels. POO; No 0 Fitsl
10; No. RIls, lU1, 40. kits. TO-
HOLLAND II gRRlNG-lmport lbs a KEY
CANnY-Slick, llec = ih, pucv, lEp2hc
RAIS1Ns-Loudoul layer 20.
tluEh-Cr0b apple, AUc; Missouri cider Alr
= gall Ini vinegar n gallon. iSJ2oc,
1r. G0n--poaN, 'Hc; royg glass, 90; Ron.
tom I'm packages, 6c; corn starch, I'm pack
box gluSs, Ul3.
LfE-CunCeut rated, 21iJtIob
juCs-Wr quote; lie p gallon Tor .lased
crooks, Toe q CATION tOr glazed.
Tom NfoEs-@-h standard, 1906; Sin stan.
iard. N11
nNEp pKAUHEs-llnp'cled So; peeled. i7c
pEuNlStuNs-S bacon, me; short dir,
salt .lll+c; hreakla fast bacon, HGIii,c; hams
lNgl5lsc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-02

Sulphurlc, q corbOy, 1915; cltrlc, q
.s'eci ozallc, q ID, 10: tartarlc powdered
GUAs-Arablc, select, y n, SOC. asafetida
. u Soc camphor, - to2i; opium, S429 To 40,
oiL.s-Bergamot, Sandcrsons, \ 10, t2.lO;
euon, Sandcron's Sl.S5; peppermint, 1905:
Wniefgteen, N2.9; olive, Malaga, Sl.1.
=, P,orAsH- Bromide, 4 ID, % to lDc; iodide,
Sl.i0 To $50.
soArs-Cestlle, mottled, q n, SslOc; cas-
tile, white, l4Gl5
MISCELLANEOUS 80 Ammonia, carh., a 10,
DC; alum, Nli; 0rrowrOot, bermuda 300. Bfl-
sam, oopalba, &c; borax, refined, 1915; Gallo
mel, am, 1ic; castor oil, n gal, N.lBGl 60:
cassl0 buds, d 10, l6olS; cream tartar, pnre,
10, ~; corrosive subllmate, n n, Is; chlorol
form, o ~, tl.0JGl.l0; extract logwood, bulk
y 10, GGlii glyccrlno, bulk, Il 10, 2YpSO;
Iodine, resubllmated, h n, 2.GO leaves,
huchu, short, & H. IS; leaves, SIENNA, Alex,
y u, %; morphia, sulph, {, Oh, $3.50; spirits
inter, sweet, g 10, 35, strychnla, crystals 81 rs
lt0i tapioca, b %, Il wax, white, h 10,
sulphate Quinlne, y or, 1lSsusS; Gin
ohonldia, 20 TO Csc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-02

PRINrs-Merrimac sacnester, 8;
Arnold, 8; Arnold's indigo, ~; Arnofd's
choice do, 81; American, 81; Am can In
digo. NJ: Pacific. q; Hamilt IN .oucos-
Ter mourning. 81; simpscl mourning. 6;
Soshsco, 8 eloase a 5,ii f Ri9ST d :;
Windsor, 8; Steel River, ~ - Ell ) 81;
Merrimac pink, 81; Richmond ,inR, 6; Allen
pink, g. Merrimac shifting. regatta shirt
Ing, ~; Hampton, "a; Allen shlrtings, 81
Dunnell shlrtings, IA,
BROWN Observation-Disclosures Ill, 81
~, "a; Mystic River, 81; Atlantic a
Atianue II, "a AEaWam, "a; A q: =,
"a Pepperell H. II; Indian r, erd EE,
mental X, 6; Pepperell o, S., repperell n,
q; Continental G.. "a Indian Orchard IA,
q; Badger state Ii, "a; Michigan Ill, 81;
Beaver Dam u. ~: Clark A. "a; Nonpa-
ortsmouth I, ii4i Mohawk, 4; Boot NJ, 7;
Granitevile Ek, "a; Wachusett, ~; New
market a. .; Newmarket q, "a:
BLEACHEp SHEETINGs-Eew York, l01S;
Wnmsutta, iOls; Laugdon GB, 10; LODsdale
cam muslin, ma; Berkeley ex cam muslin,
, 1871; Tusc8rOra, TO; AndroScogsn l. ii, s;
Masonville,9 Lonsdale, 81, Cabot, ~; Con-
PP gSysn q fgui9l fhg 40 ao VI I4 ~ XII
lowell O. 6lfi Boot II, ~; BellOu, s. Canoe
ga, 4; Blackstone AA, ~; Hope, "a; Green
g, 5gg; Gold Medal, 7; F1tchyille. I; Fear
| Less
TiCKs-Amoskeag AGA, Il; Amoskeag A,
| 1915; Amoskeag B, l214; Amoskeag c, lH;
AmOskeag ID, II; AmOskoag II, lOl4i Amos
keag +, 10; Amoskeag Ii, 81 Thornkike A,
! ~; Swift River, u; Methuen AA, l219; Con-
/ estOga ex. A, l6; Cords ACE, l416; COnegto-
/ ga eX. 7-S, IA; Conestoga GIN a., 10; Conestoga
! CT IA, lI14; COnestoga, Goa rs u; Ham0-
| ton, ~; Manhattan, g; international Wy,
/ 3; Ocean,6 o.
srRiPEs-Amoskesg 8-3a6-g, M; Ameri-
can, ga: Hamilton, ~; Amoskeag cheviot,
lOls: Ashbyme AA, IL; Ashbynle red cross, 10.
| DENGMs-Amoskeag, IA; York, ID; Otis
| AKA, lGl8: Otis BIB, NJ; Columbian, a.;
| Otis &C, lO19; Beaver Creek AA, u; Beaver
| Creek BIB, II; Beaver Creek &C, l0l&; Warren
| BIB, M; Warren AKA, l2H; Haymaker
| brown, 81; Columbian, IA; Warren &C
brown, i014; Uncasville, 10.
/ ECKs-Unlon, No. $50, "a; Union, No. %,
l3;sUnon, No Is, ~; Miners MOI ~: Mi
ner's No. 2, l6)5; Prodigy, 8; Alabama osna-
burgs, I; louisiana osnaburgs, 7; Augusta
! oSnaburgs,H
GINGHAMs-Lancaster, s; Amoskeag, g;
| Canton, 8; Draper, 81 GlonwOod, 50; Ba,es,
! .; Claremuut 81: Miami, 81; Clarendon,
| 81; Scotch, double fold, lOl4gl2l5.
! LAhBRlcs-W ashiugiou "A Manvili 81
| CGGl5; Slater d Sons 3 5M6l5, Kid finish 5,gR;
] Observation-Disclosures Iiggiug'F ,GJtSTl 4;
/ Tapestries Sanford's 6jtGSb; Tapestries ROX-
bury, 612, BigelOw body Brussels, l3j; Low
ell body Brussels, lbs; Extra Moquettes, Liza;
b Moquettes, LILO; Lowell extra supers, To- !;
/ Hartford 3-ply, GOi Hartford extra supers, 20;
Par6, Read & Franklin extra supers 72h;
PARK, cotton-chain extra supers, 5pa; Phila-
delphia wool. sb,gIi; common COttOn-chatn
1Olib.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-02
BOOTS AND SHOES,

Mems kip brogans, oSsl.25; boys' kip bro.
ans, sgSlOO; mems =. calf hrogans, lOdDi.J5;
l-Duckle plows, l.0(dl.S5; boys Kin 2.buckie
r'oMs, 65gl21; mems bun balls, congress and
autton, LI001lb; mems calf balls, congress
aud button, 2.Skaei.50: mons kip boots, 2IOOs
Wvl mems 7, cali boots, 2i.0o[ti5,00; men 4
lo.N boys L. calf boots, l6.5etp2l.O0; boys
call boots, S25egTo0; women's ~ kip polkas
lSlqS.1ici, Misses ~ kip polkns, GG67Oc /;
ehhds ~ KIP polkas, AL sizes, iSdb5c; clilld's
and ~ polish, l.NGl.35; Misses calf peg and
". polish l0gl.lO; women's buff sewed pol-
Mh, MGl,2oi women's calf sewcd polish, / "a
gl.sl1s; women's grain aewed and polish, No
rl.2oi women's kid sewed, pOnl.75; women,
Scat Rowed nolish. i-500l.75: womenie ufain
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-02
HE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, Dec. 1.-The cattle movement iu
row Is dun astn shipping business. In the
lutal trade there rs Unprecedented activity
Feeders are taking ali that come at rates re
vlsed. to-day. IL is said by dealers IN green
meats that the demand is 80 per cent alb I'VE
that Of last winter, and the cOnsump-
ton is daily increasing Dur
ing the month ended yesterday
cattle. 50 hogs and rs sheep. Tneso figu e.
viii be greatly nugme ted as winter ad
yances and game decreases on market.
Lately, The sheep brought TO this city for sa g
and sl5i pr he1d. liou ekeeuers Justly
complain that good mutton Is 10.
scarce to attempt To apply regularly to table
us. Only occasionally is good, fat mutton
to be seen on the hooks. The beef, hoNever
IL exceptionally good, and hogs in extra fine
condition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-02
wooL,nIpEs Ann prtrpIrs.

WuOIs-Mexlcsn, nee ofburrs, logic; Mex.
San improved, l2Gl7c; coarse, l8c; fine me-
ilum aAGSc; hne wool, according TO dirt and
condition, Ile2lc; bury, 2Geu per pound
loae, according 10 burrs.
HtDEs--Prime plump hints, % ms and mn.
uc 2. , y seconds, plump filnts, 20 ms and ND
2c psr 10; prime light and kips, l2c per IL.
cu.n, bulls and stays, 6dec pcr 10; dry salted.
30 '.1c, according To condition; green sailed,
sA.es.-Deer skins, 2nGc2c; antelope, 10
sa'sci seal skins, lS020c, sheep pelts, AZ per
nu,s tee q shearlings, l0Di5c.
't w--P''re iailtw. bc. ta;iow or nse,
-.~- -, -A----~.Js..-~ - 49,, =. ~ ~. M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-02

have reduced the price-ior an in.
definite tine-of cabinet photographs
from ~ 70 SO per dozen. All othor work
In proportion. The quality of all my
work will continue TO be superior. I
invite the attention of the public to
large portraits in areyon ink and oil.
Now is The time 60 order holiday piCt-
uroa TO avoid hurried work.
". McCLELLhN,
7o5 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-02
DIR. RosanEo,

DIR, BOsanEO.
This name has become SO familiar with
the most of people throughout the
United States thai it is hardly ueces.
sary to state that he is the originator of
the great DR.. Bosanlio's Cough and Lung
Syrup, the peoples favorite remedy
wherever known, for coughs, colds, Con-
sumption aud all affections of the throat
aud lungs. Price 50 cents and Sl.OU.
Sold 10y lIickoX ~ Patterson, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-02
LUMpER AM nuILDINo M1- !,

over - feet, S12.51 n ,uAi
DRrssKn LuNnER-One side, select, Se5 "a
NV; one side, over u inches wide, Slf,6l n
l,VQ; two sides, 1870 IS 1000; one side, li.Qnlfs
inches, ~ "a 1000; native siding 50 n Lon:
white pine siding, second common. sg.5l A
100; poplar siding, SIS q 1000; rough ceiling,
w 90; X ceiling, dressed and undrossei,
w n lO1; - ceiling, dressed and unhresseh,
W l,Vl; poplar ceiling, RHO q, 1000; white
pine ceiling, so n 1000; dressed aud matched
nooring, tlib1 n 1900; 1s-inch baiious, rough,
VIZ per 1000; dressed, 800 y 1000.
bHfN0LEs--e lOlJ; sap pine, S3.2j, heart
pine, 81. No. | cypress, N.a5; o. X cypress,
400; boss, bost or all heart cypress. Is; al.
rcnsiou cypress. inches. 80; round end er
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-02
eRAIx AND nRrApsrurys.

%aEAI- HigheSL 6Oc, lowest, a..
hTE-Kansas, 9,c.
CORN Bulk, 4Sc; sacked, h2c.
DArs--2ic In bulk; 26c sacked.
fLoUR-per cwt.: Patent, $3.50; fancy, E2.l5;
ebllc family, 42.2j; H&&X, 5000; low grade,
i,0.
kRAH-At mills, soc; in store, 81.
GuRNAEAIc-Fine bolted per 100 pounds
u ..
hokIEY AND GRlTs-S5 per barrel.
FEED-Chopped corn per 100 pounds, 81 .20t
chopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, 81, lO
60 n bran per lDO pounds, iOc
GRAHAM FLouR-Per 100 pounds, -.
HAY-Prairie, IS per bale or s. loose; mil
10. 70 per bt le or 81 loose.
kILLEr SEFp--eEr' t!nrmsn millet, Doc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-02

Land OF money claims against the
state or individuals, payments of taxes
on lands anywhere in tho State, pur-
chase, sale or lease of lands, adiustnient
Of titles and the recovery of lands for
Just and lawful owners, viii be attended
10 by G. r. JoHNs " Sons,
AN.Lin. HrNns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-02

II Won are nervous or dyspsptic, try
Carriers littlo Nerve pills. dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic; either ono ron
dcrs you miserable and these little pills
cure both.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-02

All dts stoi ped free by Dr. Kline's
great nerve rosiOrer. No fits after first
lays use, Marvellous cures. Trehlise
sra y trial bottle free TO TT cases. Send
g. De Kline. 9ji Arch street, Phiadal.
rHiu, PoGnsvlvama.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-02

The finest mayouuise dressing Of all
kinds OF salads, cold meats, raw tomu-
toes, picked salmon, cabbage, etc, is
purRee's salad Dressing. IL Is, besides,