davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-10-23

TFEREV: GEO. THAYER, OF Bot irbo.n, Ind,
says: both myself and wifi owe our lives O
sHILOH's CONSUMPTION CURE" For Sale by
Amos & Benedict.
ARE YOU MADE m;sserab ie by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, LOSS ofAppetite Yellow
Skin? Shiloh's Eitalizer is 4 positive Cure. For
Sale by Amos b Benedict.
WHY WILL YOU cough when shHohs Cure
will give immediate relief Price 10 cts. 50 cts.
and 81. For Sale by Amos Benenict.
sHILOHs CATARRH REMEDY-a pos;t,ve
cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Aiikef month
For Sale by Amos l. Benedict.
HACKAlETACK, a lasting and fragrant perfume
dict, 4'~>~
sH1L0H's CURE will Immediately relieve
Group Nhoopipg cough and Dronchitis. For
Sale by Amos & Benedict.
For DYSPEPSIA and Live, complaint; YOU
hare printed guarantee on every bottle Of Shi.
loh's vitaltzer It never fails to cure. For Sale
by Amos d Benedict:
NASAL INJECTOR free with ea ch bottle o
Shilohs catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. For
Sale by Amos & Benedict.
+
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-10-23
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct 18th

1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following ma med
settler has filed .tice of his intention to make H.
nal proof in support Of Lis claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and Receiver,
II. 9. Land Ot1i:e. at Fergus Falls Mnn.. on Dec.
ID, 1884 viz: David B Williams homestead ap.
plf cation No, 1912 for the gel Section 2S, Town
thip 1856, N. Range a. W. 5, P. NJ. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation OF, said land viz
Charles Runyon. Lovi Oberiier. William Mtche
23-6t b. n JOHNSON, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-10-23
Business Cards.
wAD3NA POST OFFICE.

OPEN FROM 10 A. n. TO $50 Pm.
Sundays from II N. to lsp.m m
Mail CLOSES, going East at IL a. and e:ao p. IN
Nail closes. going West at $3.50 p. M.
II I'll olosss for Fergus Falls 1t IL Asa. m
Mail closes for Parkcrs Prairie Mondays
and Thursdayaat 800 4. m.
Mall closes for Eagle Bend Saturday at 1850 a. m;
Foreign I'D Dom mcstic Money Orders and Post 4 l
Notes can 10 obtained Ut this office.
GILES PEAKE. p. N.
0cAL FINE CARD OF N. P r r.
TRAINS GOING wEsr
Mol Pacific Express, Daily ll:S5 N.
No. ;, Mo. River Exprose, Daily 400 \. m.
No.5 ST. aud MiHn., daily except Sun.
day. 4:23 p. m.
No. 70, Freight. Daily except Sunday, 1910 p. m
fAAISS GOING EAST.
~o.2. Atlantic ExnresS, Daily 6:l0 =. n.
No. = At. P. and Ainu.. express daily l2:04 a. m
Nee, Nail and Acco.. Daily except
sunday, ll:12 T. m.
No. 70, Freirht. Daily except Sunday. laIo pr
Yrsayhts Nos. as 20, 81. and % carry psssea gers
stages Leave every Friday morning at O'Clock
fer Long Prairie connecting with the Sauk Cen
IRE Northern Railroad.
Stages leave Wadena every Monday and
Thursday for WrigLtstown and Parkers Prsi-
ris, eounsctius At Parkers Prairie with stages
Tor Alexandra.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-10-23

<avsek at home. esoo eutnt me-. Pay
d. sbcoluteIy sure. No risk. Capita! not
Drepuired Re:der ifsGs want ss! oaSnsss yonns
-" ~ "a, male oreat nv al the time they Wor X
With absoiute certainty, write for particulars 70
: ii. HALLxrf 4 Co., Portland hsine.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
The Miners Convention.

PITTsBURGH, November 90. 9.-The miners
convention assembled yesterday morning
at ten clock and resumed consideration OF
the rate paid TO miners In the Allegheny
Valley district. These miners, for n year
back, have been paid below the district
price because Of the competition OF natural
gas, and had not been assured OF any sup.
port or aid In case OF lockout ~ resolu.
tion to appoint committee to visit the
miners OF Sandy and Plumb creeks and re.
quest them 10 cease mining until their EN-.
ployers agreed 10 pay the District price,
namely, three cents, was adopted, and the
convention adjourned until afternoon.
On being called 10 order In the afternoon,
the discussion Of the Arbitrary fund was
begun, and a statement was read showing
the amount paid by each pit for that pur.
pose. A motion was made and carried to
the effect that all pits be required to pay
fifteen cents levy for arbitration purposes.
The rest OF the afternoon was spent In dis
cussing the advisabiity OF reOpenng the
strike along the river II was finally de.
cided that II would be unwlse 10 inaugurate
a strike at present. The convention then
adjourned sinc die.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

served with distinction In the Mex
lean war and In the war of the Rebel
lion. He was sixty-five years of age, and
apparently in the best of health when
stricken with what is supposed to have been
heart disase.
Twelve hundred hatters at Norwalk,
Conn.,, struck on the 20th ult against re-
duction Of wages
DIR. F. DeCastro, well known Chicago
physician, suicided by shooting himself at
the Morris House, Newark, N. j., on the
3Oth ult. He was an occasional contributor
to the story papers, and wrote story
which appeared in the last issue of the
New York Clipper, in which he depicted
his death as dream. In one of his letters
he bequeaths his body to the. Chicago Med
ical College for scientific purposes.
Following is the result of the official
count Of the vote Of Rhode Island at the
Presidential election: Blaine, $3.50; Cleve-
land, 1881; st. John, 92s; Butler, 422.
Blaine's plurality, 6,G39.
At a meeting on the Goth ult. of the COM
mittee appointed at the International
Medical Congress at Copenhagen to arrange
for the next session in Washington City,
in 1897, the following were elected officers:
President, Austin Flint, Sr., of New York;
Vice Presidents, Alfred Stille, of Philadel-
phia, II. z. Bowditch, of Boston, and b. p.
Howard, of Montreal; Secretary, General
j. S. Billings; U. S. A.; Treasurer, j. NJ.
Browne, u, s. n.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Joseph Quinalle, formerly proprietor Of
n restaurant in Toronto, and afterwards of
hotel at Gananoque, Ont, went 20 q
cemetery in the former city a few days
ago, exhumed the body OF his child and cut
off her hand, which he presented TO his
wife as something 10 remember the child
by. Shortly afterwards he eloped with a
woman Of bad character He is undoubted-
ly insane.
General Sanford, American delegate TO
the Congo Conference at Berlin, has sub
mitted to that body complete scheme for
a railway from Vivi to Stanley Pool, to be
sanctioned as monopoly by all powers,
no rival line being permitted in the interest
Of any one nation. The proposition was
surprise to the other delegates, but 1t was
taken under consideration.
The bark Luke Bruce collided with the
steamer Durango in the British Channel on
the 2Sth ult. The Durango was sunk and
twenty persons were drowned.
Dongola advices of the Goth ult. state that
a messenger from Khartoum arrived there
on that day bringing dispatches from Gem
eral Gordon eight weeks old. He was also
the bearer Of a letter from Gordon in which
he says that 800 of Ell Mahdi's regular
troops had recently deserted, and those re-
naming were believed 10 be mutinous be-
cause Of the scarcity of provisions and the
prevalence Of sickness in the Mahdi's camp.
The Mahdi, Gordon says, has again sum-
moned him to surrender, TO which demand
he replied: "If you are the real Mahdi, dry
up the Nile and come and take me-"
A general order has been issued by Gen.
neral Wolseley urging and almost appeal
ing to the troops to exert themselves to the
utmost TO reach Khartoum. He says Il
will be impossible for Gordon to hold out
much longer, and he must be saved from
the fate which befell General Stewards
party in a dangerous and foolish attempt
10 escape down the Nile unaided by troops.
Lyons, Marseilles and other places in the
south of France experienced the shock Of
an earthquake on the 2Sth ult. Much alarm
was caused, but there were no serious re-
suits.
A Montreal dispatch says the Victoria
Rifles, Of that city, propose sending de.
tachment Of 200 picked men and band to
take part in the military display on the
occasion Of the dedication of the Washing
ton Monument, II the Government will givo
them permission 10 cross the line.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

winter at the rate of thirty month, are
now rolling in wealth. Some bucks are
bartering -four and other staples for cart
ridges to fight the Crows. Agent Leman,
In u position to know, says there are be-
tween 800 to 1000 head of horses at the
Piegan agency which the Piegans have
stolen this year from the Crows and white
settlers. There is strong talk of sending
party of vigilantes to the Piegan agency
to investigate the matter.
At Youngstown, Ohio, on the Doth ult.
Samuel A.Wannamaker, the self confessed
forger to fifty indictments, was carried on
q cot into the Court-room and sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary ON each in
dictment, or fifty years in all. Wanna
maker, who is forty years old, is dying
with consumption, and confessed that he
committed the forgeries to save his fathers
estate which was involved in litigation In
the courts. #..
At Toledo, Ohio, on the 20th ult. Ne
veille, the noted bigamist, who was re-
Gently convicted, made a desperate at
tempt to suicide by butting out his brains
against the prison doors. He ran swiftly
toward the heavy iron doors and diving at
them struck his head with terrific force.
He at once went into terrible epileptic fits,
but opiates were administered and he may
recover.
Near Elizabethtown, KY, on the Goth ult.
the boiler of saw mill exploded, tearing
the building to pieces and killing John
Morgan, James Morgan, Richard Figg and
four others whose names were not accessi-
bic. Two others are seriously injured and
itwas thought they would die.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
A Brave Woman Puts a Robber &c
Flight.

New YORK, November 29.--Mrs. c. W.
Sands, Of Richmond Hill Station, Staten
Island, while alone in her house Wednes
day evening, was attacked by negro, wlic
kicked and beat her until she ceased tc
struggle with him. He then compelled hei
TO show him where the valuables in the
house were. In plotting him around she
went to where her husbands pistol was
kept and secured the weapon. She then
bolted for the door with the negro IN plir.
suit. When he had nearly caught her she
turned and pulled the trigger of the pistol
II snapped fire, but the action had the
effect OF frightening her assallant and he
fled. AS he did so she fred the pistol
twice, neither shot taking effect The noise
brought neighborS to the scene, who found
Mrs. Sands In prostrated condition from
excitement and exhaustion. A party OF
citizens are searching for the burglar and
white man who waited for him In the
vicinity and is supposed TO be an accom-
pllce.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
A Young Lady Pays Her Election Bet.

PITTsDURoH, November 20. Promptly a,
one o'clock yesterday afternoon as per
agreement, Miss Eva Wymard, aged seven.
teen, a daughter Of wealthy East End
citizen. and Mr.. John w. Foster, we'll
known merchant and man OF family, met
TO settle an election wager, that In the
event Of Cleyelands election she would
wheel him through tho principal streets OF
the suburb Foster tried to dlssuade her
from carrying out tho agreement. She re.
fused TO do 80, however, and Insisted ON
paying the bet Foster was compelled 70
take his place on the gayly bedecked bar
row, and was wheeled moro than mile,
amid tue shouts Of thousands Of spectators.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
LATER NEWS.

THE extensive fertilizer works Of d. Scott
e. Bro, nt Elkton, Nd, have shut down
and discharged all their employees. This Is
the first time this has occurred since the
formation Of the firm, fifteen years or more
ago, and II throws out of work large
number Of men. None of the iron or cotton
mills on the creek near there are running
on more than half time.
THE Scientific Hall Of the Wisconsin
State University, at Madison, was de-
stroyed by fire on the 1st. The building
was three stories above the basement,
built Of stone and an imposing structure.
IL was equipped with all kinds OF scientific
apparatus aud records. Loss 100000; in
sured for 900.
THE Susquehana Coal Company's slope
No. 4 at Nanticoke, Pa, threatens to cave
In at any moment. The people living on
the surface, of whom there are over coo,
can plainly hear the surface giving way
under their houses.
The sugar planters Of Louisiana are
badly frightened at the prospect Of rati-
lcation Of the commercial treaty with
Spain, which admits Cuban sugars free.
Many are making arrangements to give up
the business and go into rice planting. Il
is believed that rice will soon be the lend-
ing crop Of that State. It is claimed that IL
will net $40 per acre, and with less trouble
than sugar.
WILLIAM MORROW, Ransom Morrow and
DR.. Pr. Bellamy have been found guilty at
Clnrksville, Tenn, OF murder in the first
degree for the killing OF James Brown
(colored) In November, 1877. The deed was
snt, NaH k.t lVtlItau. uaI
others were accessories before the fact.
Several other murders were attributed to
the Morrows.
NICK AMEs, the notorious boy burglar Of
Wisconsin, was captured in an old dug-o
near Salena, H., a few days ago, where he
had been tracked by detective. He Is now
In jail at Lancaster, Grant County, ILL.,.
where he will be tried for robbing Nc
Leans jewelry store at Platteville.
He. Is only seventeen years old,
and has planned and successfully carried
out some Of the most daring burglaries
ever committed In Wisconsin. He was dis
charged from the Waupum penitentiary
September /, after term Of three years,
for robbery committed when he was only
fourteen years old.
ABoUT half the members were present at
the opening session OF the Senate on the lst
Many OF the desks of Senators were dec
GRATED with floral tributes sent by
admirers. The Presidents message was
received and rcnd, after which Mr.. Aldrlch
made formal announcement of the death OF
Senator Anthony, md the Senate adjourned
Two hundred aud twenty-five members
answered to their names at roll.call
In the House. After the appointment OF n
committee, In conjunction with n similar
committee from the Senate, to inform tho
President that Congress was reudy 10 receive
pleased TO mako, u recess was taken.
Upon rensscmbling tho Presidents
message was received and read, and referred
10 the Committee OF tho Whole on the Stato
OF the Union and ordered printed. Tho death
of Representatives Duncan and Evins were
formally announced, and tho House nd
iourned.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Gathered from All Quarters
WASHINGTON.


President Arthur on the 25th appointed
John Fehrenbatch, of Ohio, Commissioner
Of the Bureau Of Labor. Mr.. Fehrenbatch
will proceed at once TO organize the bureau.
His duties, as defined In the act creating
the office, are TO collect information upon
the subject of labor, its relation TO capital,
the hours OF labor, the earnings Of the la
boring men and women, and the means Of
promoting their material, social, intellect
ual and moral prosperity.
The annual report of Superintendent
Kimball, of the Life Saving Service, shows
the best record ever achieved by any life
saving service There were, on June 30,
20l stations-l5j on the Atlantic, on the
Pacific and 3S on the lake coasts. The re-
suit of all the disasters within tho scope of
the service during the year are summarized
as follows: Number of disasters, 431; lives
saved, ALE; lives lost, 90; value of property
involved, SlO,G07,0i0; value of property
saved, S7,lGl,3I.
Over six thousand tons of silver have
been purchased by the Government since
the passage of the act of February q, 1882,
authorizing the coinage of silver dollars.
For this there was expended nearly Sl47,-
100000, and from it were coined nearly
1Sj,000,0OO standard dollars, the net profit
to the Government being within fraction
Of SsO,0OO,OO0 after doducting all expenses
Of coinage. or the entire number Of these
dollars coined only 49,O0O,OO0 are in circu-
lation, the remainder being stored in the
yaults of the Treasury
The November public debt statement will
show that for the first time since July, 1879,
the debt has been increased instead Of di-
minished during the month. Last Novem-
ber the debt was only decreased by $780,
900 and this month about the same decrease
was expected, but n decrease of about
S2,000,00O in November revenues will cause
an increase of about three-quarters Of n
million in the public debt.
While engaged on the top of the Wash
ington monument on the 10Th ult. Joseph
w. Williams lost his footing and fell. For
tunately at a distance Of few feet his
shirt sleeve caught on projecting nail and
he was saved. 1t was found that his wrist
and arm had been broken by the fall.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
HOLIDAY
ANNOUNCEMENT!

R. J. ROBINSON takes pleas
ure in announcing to his numer-
Gus friends and customers that he
is again at his old stand on Liber-
ty St.; building new, and every
thing in the latest style.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14
HARDWARE AND METALS.

AxEs-COllns, Z dozen, 900; Gold Dollar,
r. dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, y dozen, 1000;
Double Bit, 100.
sKILLErs AND LIDs-ll5c T. ID; sugar kct-
ties, ilc r H.
Terne, 20X2S, Il box, lI.5O
TINwARE-Pieced, discount 80 r cent;
stamped, discount ~ n cent.
SOLDER-No. !, ljci No. and y, lsc = II.
DUCK HORSE CoLLAES-No. |, AS r dozen.
HANEs-Two loop, 400 q dozen; three loop,
AS e dozen.
TAcRs-In boxes, 100 papers, go = box.
GRUB HoEs-F dozen, 7.50i railroad picks,
y dozen, $50.
MATTocKs-9 dozen, 900.
RUBBER BELrING-Discount 30 Z cent and
10 n cent.
NAiIS-3.2j, rate.
SHovEJs AND SPADEs-Rowland's dis.
count 10 Il cent; AmCS' list, steel goods, dis
count 10 and 10 = cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shafts, finished, 900
poles, 1850; snglctrccs, wagons, select, LIS;
buggy, 2.25; express, $50; wagon tongues,
1905 hickory aXles, 1000; holsters, l.15; coup
MN, 100; sawed fcllOes, IA, l75; ., 2.OO;
Bowden shoes, 600; northwestern horse nails,
No. D, 600; Z, 6.25; $, 800; bar iron, ic rate /;
pillow steel, 7c spring steel, Sc; cast steel, lSc,
BuGGIEs-Gr0de u. and spring ton, I.0NG
10000: do. open, 7100GS0.O0; do. side spring
top, lO.OsDlSj0O; do. side bar, l0O.OO0i3OOl;
do. phgtons, l2j009l5O.OO: grade A. Side
spring, liO.O0G2O,0O; do. phWtons. l5O.0G0
eOO.OOi bump seat bugglcs, l75.00g2j00O; plat
TORN SPRINGS, llO,N@l2O.OO; three spring wag-
WmE-Smooth wire No. q, Sc; Nos. 10 and
&c, iapanned, barbed wire, &c; galvan-
zed barOed. &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14

ALcoHoL-P gallon, $2.S7 % $40.
BRANDIES-DomeStic,f gallon $500 u $40,
Imported cognac, ISL, z gallonSLSO; lS72S5.5O;
$50, 800; 1880 800; 1850, $40; 1865. $50;
1915, 5000; 0tard, Dupuy & Co.'s cognnc, ISIS
$3.50; $50, 800; 1871, 500; 1915 Sl0.2j; Bis
$3.50; 1878, 5000.
GtN-DomeStc, New York or PHILADELPHIA,
r gallon, N.@; Holland, r gallon, $2.75d2Sj;
Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, r. gallon, 81. II
ggS2; Sir Robert Burnctts Old 'rom, n cask,
fogtGaCO; Holland, Il case, $3.50.
WuISKY-l ouisiann rcctlfied, % = cent
proof, q gallon, Sl.l5; Western, Sl.i56li7,
Bourbon, N,ilG35l Rye, $l.5OdS.SO; Scotch
imported, H.Ocgi.9j; Irish, imported, si.Ot
ClIAMPAGNEs - Rouderer Carte Dlanch.
quarts, q Dozen 200; Piper HeidSeck quarts,
\ dozen, 2.O0; krug & Co.. quarts, a dozen,
l2.Ji Moer & Chandon, SillCry Mousseux. =
dozen, 2i.OO; Crcmant d'Ay. r. dozen, 22OO.' q
u. Mumm 4 Co.'S, plnts, 50 additional; dry
VerSenay, 2l15; EXtry Dry, $3.50.
WlSEs-Callfornia clarct, = gallon, 6Oa.,i.
Ienlandel No. |, Z gallon, 7Oa75; imported
ciarets, ordinary, II cask, 70.00tSO.O0; family
elarets, per cask, 70000SO.0O; fine clarets. =
eask O,0GlJ50O; Medoc, a case, 600: ST
Julian, = ease, 800; Margaux, II case, 700,
Ponte Canet Il ease, 1900; I.arose, q case
l2'O; Leoylll, & case, 1900; Chateau fAftte
= case. 2i'OO: ordinary, y ease, 3.agdI 90,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14
RECEIPTS.


CoFFEE-Rlo fair, ll@i2c; prime, l2l 4@l3c;
choice, l@9@lic; Laguyra, lie; Java, 2Oc.
TEAs-lmperial, i5Gjjc; Young Hyson, 400
SOC; Oolong, 45d60c; Japan, G0G6jc.
UGARs-Powdered, pc: cut loaf, Ol5c;
graduated, Sl2c; standard A |, SIC; Louisi-
ana white clarified, Sc: yellow clarified, nc:
choice Louisiana, &c.
MoLAssEs-Louislana choice, Coo; prime,
SIC; fair to good, 40c; corr syrup, ljc; sugar
syrup, 6l@G}c; reboiled, ij4j2c.
BAGGING-Pure Jute, "a lbs, l034c; p yard
y Tbs, 10y ties, l.55 + bundle
RICE-NhOieSale, 6l4m75c.
CRACKERS-Soda y, &c; XXX, &c; cream
&c; ginger snaps, &c.
SoAP-Oivc, 80 + box, blue India. y III
bars, 80 = box.
CANDLEs-star, full weight, l5l1c: short
AZ
CHEEsE-Ful cream, I6c.
ROPE-lOc basis; cotton rope, lSc.
WELL RuCKETs-i00G4.25 Il dozen.
CLoTHEsPINs-Round, 65c; spriug LOO 4
box.
MEAsUREs-l5 bushe, iron bound, l.50 y
dozen; 2-hoop pals, 200; G-hoop, 2.25.
TUBs-3 nest, 22j; nest, 90; No. |, 900 a
dozen; No.2, 500; No. 3, 100.
MRAPP1NG PAPER-Rag and stray, i5a75c
PowDER-5.OO {. keg of % lbs; l2i{ do, PIC;
"a do, l.jl; blasting kegs, 2.9O. Shot-drop bag
200g2lO; buck, 2.2Ja235
PICKLEs-Chow-chow lS-barrel, barrel, $50
2-gallon pals, chow-chow, 100; 5-gallon
ptiiiei HhlAtu plthltS' l.'Wi glass plnlS, LOO,
glass quarts, 2.OO glass = gallon, $50; glass
| gallon, 4.75; glass hex, gallon, 7.75.
COAL OtL-llO degrees fire test in barrels,
&c; 10 test oil In cans, 2.IO; 80 degrees FIRE
| test, $40 I, case.
MACKEREI-No. | barrels, 1850; No. u
| barrels, $50; No, 14-barrels, $50; No. u
barrels,7OO; No. . A-harrels, 300; No. l kits,
| l.l5; No. 2 kits, los; No. 3 kits 100.
| HOLLAND HERRGSG-Imported, l.25 a kcg.
| CASDY-Stlck, llhc e h; fancy l5G2jc.
| CTDER-Crab apple, iOc; Missouri cider, SOC
| q gallon; vinegar, r gallon, lSC090c.
SrARCH-Pearl, sc; royal glass, 81; Bon
ton l. ID packages, &c; corn starch, LIB pack
ages, Sc; Glib wood box glass, nc; S-ib paper
box glass, 6lS.
LYR-Concentrated, 2.75@iOO.
JUGs-We quote: lie r gallon for glazed
crooks, lOc q gallon for glazed.
| ToMAToEs-2-lb standard, Los; BIB layer
| 2.6Jd2.75.
DRIED PEAcHEs-UnpecledS Sc; peeled, lie
| BAcoS-Short clear sides, l9i9c; short clear
l3c.
LAID-Tierce, 9ltc; 5O-ib cans, 0i5c; 10 I,
cans, l0Ad; 5-ib cans, lose; 8-n
| cans l0lLc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14
DRITGS.


AcIDs-Sulphuric, q carboy, 1913; citric, +
ID, 5jc: oXalic, q ID, l6: tartaric, powdered q
To, %.
GUMs-Arabic, select, 4 ID, SOC: asafetida
% to SOC; camphor, q to2i; opium, $40 to 40
OTLS-Bergamot, Sanderson's, q ID, $40;
lemon, Sanderson's, $l,S5; peppermint, 1925;
wintergreen, 1925; olive, Malaga, Sl.25
PorAsH-Bromide, q III, 81 to 4Oc; iodide,
$40 to Sl.50.
SOAPS CASTLE, mottled, u ID, SGlOc: cas-
tile, white, li(Gl5.
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, carb., r n,
Doe; alum, 3dI; arrOwroot Bermuda, see; Bal
sam, copaiba, 5Sc; boraX, refined, l5Gld; Gallo
mel, am, nc; castor oil, = GAL, $l.i6@l,6O;
cassia buds, I, III, l5C1lS; cream tartar, pure,
y III, IS; corrosive subllnate, = III, G5; chloro-
form, & Ii, $l.NIMl.l0; extract logwood, bulk
r. Ii, I2@ll; gycerine, bulk, Z! lb, 25GSO;
iodine, resublimated, T. III, $50; leaves,
buchu, short, {. ID, %; leaves, SIENNA, Alex,
Z, 10, %; morphia, sulph, {. o., $3.50; spirits
a lao; tapioca, & ib I; wax, white, q ID,
jSCG63.
,sulphate Quinine, o o., sl,2O@slS5.; Gin
chOnidia, GO to 6jc.