davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-14

When he opened his eyes hours afte
ward and found himself in a wonderfl
fplace whose floor was covered with riC
= carpets and walls were hung with t:
pestry, himself laying on a couch who's
softness and luxury brought a sense {
ease to his crushed form, he could onl
look with wonderment at all this beauty
touched with soft rose-colored light
and whisper:
"There's a land that is fairer than day.
In moment light feet passed aroun,
the bed, and the sweet face was bending
over him.
My dear child, are you easier now?
i But his memory was clouded still
He thought he had reached ''the sweet
| by-and by, and the beautiful face wal
that of q seraph, until she began to
smooth his shock of brick-colOred hair
with her soft hand. Then light came
into his eyes, and he whispered:
You are the lady wot met on Broad.
wayg
Yes, my boy; and you are the hero
who gave his life for her.
Won't l get well, lady?"
Il fear not, my dear boy; but tell me
where is your home?"
Home T'-he repeated the word as if
it was stranger to his vocabulary, and
yet the next sentence, spoken painfully,
showed that he felt dimly all the sweet
possibilities it embodied.
"Home? | haven't no home, lady
Leastways, none to speak on. sleeps
in fatboat down at the wharf, an
never goes till after dark an the cops is
scarce"
But have you no father or motherw
He shook his head negatively.
What is your name, my child?'
Tim"
"What elsep' She asked.
"Nothin' else as | knows on"
"Couid you eat something, Tim, or
drink little wine if feed your
'sNo, thank you, lady; | amt hungry |
or thirsty any more
"But you saved my life, dear Tim, by |
giving your own in place. | can never
repay you. because you can not live, and |
/ want to do something for you. Think
and tell me, is there anything you would
like me to do?"
She had covered the little hand lying
on top OF the sIlken quilt with her own
soft, rosy palm, ard bent over him
waiting. A tremor of delight ran
through all the bruised little form
at the touch; the honest blue eyes look
ed into her sweet gray ones above as he
asked:
"Do you sing, lady?'
"Yes Tim"
"Then I'd take it VERY kind, dear
ady, if you'd hold my hand an sing me
Sweet by-and By"
A little group gathered outside the
lalf-open door saw slender arm cloth
ID in blue velvet slide gently beneath
he shock of brick-colored hair, while
he other palm held close a grimy little
land; then all the room was filled with
he melodious voice:
We shall sing on that beautiful shore
The melodious songs of the blest;
And our spirits shall sorrow no more
Not sigh for the blessings of rest"
With the last seraphic burst the last
rain Of sand had slipped through the
Iour-glass, never more to begin its work
gain until inverted in
"A land that is fairer than day"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-14
rArTLINa.


In speaking Of q persons faults
Let's not forget our own,
Remember, those with homes Of gIas
Should seldom throw a stone;
1t We have nothing else to do
But talk Of those who sin,
Twere better we commence at home
And from that point begin.
We have no right to Judge man
Until he's fairly tried;
Should we not like his company:
We know the world is wide:
Some may have faults, who has not
The old as we'll as young;
Perhaps We may, for ought we know,
Have fifty to their one.
I'll tell YOU Of better plan
Aud find il works full we'll.
Let's try our own defects to cure,
Ere others faults we tell
Aud though ! sometimes hope 10 be
No worse than some | know
NV own short cDmings bid me let
The faults of others 90.
Now, let us all, when we begin
To slander friend or foe,
Think Of the harm one word may DO
To those we little know
Remember, curses chicken-like,
Sometimes to roost come home
Don't speak Of others faults until
We have none of our own.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-14
THE CLARION.
Written for The CLARION.
AFTER LONG YEARS.

We looked into each others eyes,
moment doubtful; all the earth stood
still,
In sympathy, and breathiess seemed to
pace ac,. with mute and strange surprise.
IN, air grew heavy with suspense,
. -niver crept all through my heart /
knew
Tlose ewes, they were unchanged, and it
was yOu
Yst what would be the reeompense
The gain for living all those years
And loving you in silence, secret, pain,
Apart. no hope Of seeing you again
NJ iuture but despair and tearsl
Twas DER. and We stood face to face.
Each one grown whittier than the sheeted
dead,
Remembering the old days so long fled
Aud wildly hunting Tor some trace
OF the old love If it were left
Within the others looks. Each mad to
find
Tn: thought most burning in the others
mind
Yet each one OF that sign bereft.
Aui then some hushed and waiting air,
From v,ry stiffness. family sighed and
stirred,
And al the other long lulled breezes
heard,
AMI there was motion everywhere
AnI little whispers; while our eyes,
Eltrnced drank in the others rapt'ous
gaze
Each breath grown faster, each hot cheek
ablaze
With wondrous newly kindled fires.
E,ch heart wild beating as we moved,
4 step. 4 moment paused all trembling,
then
Rushed brealhlcss in each others arms
again,
EIch blind with ecstasy each ioreK
Ani all the earth cried out in bliss,
A heart lay beating, bounding crushed to
heart,
And lips cluug close as if they dared
not part
And souls swOoned WAY i'm that long kiss
LULA RAGsDALE.
Br ,Okhaven.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-14
why Is 1t So?

Some fad work where some find rest,
And SO the weary world goes on;
/ sometimes wonder which is best
The answer comes when life is gone
Some eyes sleep when some eyes wake,
And so the dreary night hours go,
Some hearts beat where some hearts breal
l often wonder why It's so.
Some hands fold where other hands
Are lifted bravely in the strife;
And so thro' ages and thro' lands
Move on the two extremes of life.
Seme feet halt where some feet tread,
In tireless march, thorny way;
Some struggle on where some have fed;
Some seek, when others shun the fray.
Some sleep on while others keep
The vigils OF the true and brave;
They will not rest till roses creep
Around their name above a grave.
Every Other Saturday.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-14
~ PRxSOM.

4
[Tbe following poem Was written By
young cenviet nov serving out his Sc
tence in the Conneeticut State prison..
God pity the wresehed ID prisoner
In his loneiy cell today
Whatever The sin that tripped him,
God pity him still, pray,
Oaly 4 glimpse Of sunshine
|. Through solid walls OF stone,
Onlv patch of szure
To starve his hopes upon.
Only surging memories
OF past that is better gone,
Only scorn from women,
Hate from men we'll born;
Only remorse TO whisper
OF life that might havs been;
Only hopeless future
For the distance yet unseen.
Once we were little children,
And then our unstained feet
Were led by a gentle m0ther
Toward the golden street.
Therefore, ii in LIES forest
We since have lost our way.
For the sake of her who loved us,
God pity us st Il, | prayi
0. mother gone to heaven,
With earnest PRAYER | ask
That Your eve may not look earthward
On the failure of your task!
For even in those mansions,
The choking tears would rise,
Though the fairest hand in heaven
Should wipe them from your eyes.
And yon who Judge us har=hly,
Are you sure the stumbling stone,
That tripped the feet of others,
Might not have bruised your own.
Are you sure the sad faced angel
Who writes our errors down,
Will ascribe to you more honor
Than him on whom you frown.
Or If steadier purpose
Unto your life is given,
A stronger will TO conquer,
A smoother path to heaven;
IL, when temptations meet you
You crush them with a smile,
II YOU can chain pale Passion
Aud keep yonr lips from guile.
Then bless the hand that crowned you!
Remembering, as YOU go,
Ii was not your own endeayOr
That Snapped yonr nature so;
And sneer not at the weakness
Which made brother fall,
For the hand that lifts the fallen,
Cod loves the best of ALI
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-14

Unselfshness Is never 50 lovely as
when it takes pains to put itself in the
background; it never has less power
than when It asserts itself. There are
really unselfish people who make great
sacrifices for the sake Of others, but we
destroy half Of the good which their
unselkshness might have wrought by
making an unnecessary display Of these
sacrifices, or even BY openly grumbling
over the necessity az making them. II
an unseIhsh action Is worth doing It an
it Il worth doing silently; the moment
ii Is heralded By flourish Of trumpet.
Or 4 dolorous song 81 self-pity, il il
likely to be Interpreted, by the world q
large, as deed done l0f praise. or a
done simply under pressure 81 that ne
cesiEy which prorefbial| Y poses as 9 Fir.
tue. 8. Times
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-14
Same Old Story.
Kentucky State journal. l

hCHLWNAI AItdVO VVWAIltllFI
The frighful scream of woman was
heard in York street house yesterday
afternoon. Several men who we're pass
ing along rushed pell-mell into the house,
thinking the woman was being muir
dered.
"What's the matter? asked the man
who entered first.
.aOh, ohp siged the woman.
Where Is hef' Where did he goT'
asked another, as he rushed here and
there.
h!-that hole in the cor
ner, think
1t was mouse.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-14

II s stated on TIE authority of 1
traveller that 81 fds viii not eat tie
7ss1 cafc 81 Mexican o. account o
1it pun gsncg 81 fhe which i due
I6 Sic .aF3s quantity of red pepper
rsls IS rs corn Gales ard baked beans.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-14

P0lifeness IS the religion of the heart
1s piety i thatsof the soul. II Il good
stature IN action i renders whoever
nay Be ifs object e0ntented ana happy
under its softeninR influences. If consists
II aels which s4N their sonfce their
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-14
FAMOUS "oUD1A."
A Sketch of Her in Her FlOrentine
Home.

HER EARLY LIFE AND ANTEcEDENns-A
DISAPPOINTED, UNHAPPY wOMAS-IHE
PROFITS OF HER NARvELoUs PEN N--HER
BEST NOVELS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-14

NeEli township CORE pondenI
writes 0 bis county paper concerning
i ztlz.I,f 4.es1s sIf4o. which nav seconn1
into one 6a1IeIs society. and sheIl
SSH rs 81 l'Is III el1a e a fSfsry
a 4sIl n.|Is5ifx. and IanR ifz iIleti ze +
fIG1 Blended and s4lIIi|IE7
s. |ef 81 teEsa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
HARDWARE Ann METALS.

ANEs-Colllns, d dozen. 800; Gold Dollar,
Z DOZEN NOQi Diamond Edge, b dozen, 1000;
Double BIT, l7.Ou.
SKILLET! IL AND LDs-4lic y NJ sugar ket-
Tin PLATE-I q. lOIli, y box, 500; /. q.
ltN2O, . box, 500; Tcruo, llxN, Il box, $50;
lernc, 2X.S, q box, li5u
wARE-rioced, discount n y cont
stamped, discount N q cent
huLpfN-Ne. !, llc; No, Is aud i. iSr n N
DUCK lluEsE CoLLAUS-NO. !, NJ, "a dozen.
i.2i e. dozen. w
rACKs-ln boxes, 100 papers, 80 y box.
1Ruh Hots-' dozen, 80; pllrOBd picks,
n dozen, NHO.
lArrocEs-f' dozen, Rm
=. hunhER BELrtNG-niscount % FC.nt mud
NAus-S,2i, rate.
SuovEts Avn Spades Rnwlandis. di e.
count " g cent Ames' list, steel goods, u q.
count 20 and ~ "A cent
HEAVY HpwARE-9hRns, hni,h N.n
poles th.Ni siu flrtIups, wagons, Fe. LIN.
buggy 30; express, 25D; wagon iongups.
lNuo; hickory nNlcs, lOUl; bolster 81 ~; conn.
ing poles, 45h; spokeU NNA select, 40:
MN, 40 sawed lcllucs, i.7,; q 300,
howden shoes, d,pO; northwestern hnr,c nails.
80. q, bWl. y CHI =, hu0i lar Iron, ic rate
pillow steel, 7c; spring st',l Sc; cart steel, lsc.
bU0ul Es-tirNdo n, and spring top, Wi.UAb
lOlO; do. open, 7OOOGSOOO; do. side spr!nr
top, l0lO0WlShUO; do. side bar, lOOON6iN.01.
do, phWtons, l2itAGl5eN; grade A. side
spring, l0OOdAMO0; Dc, phWtons, lNONa
aNNi bump seat huggioe. '.iUNd2OOO; plat.
lorm springs llO00slM.Ol; three spring wag-
wIRE-smooth wire No. 0, 30; Nos. 10 and
20. apanned, harbed wire, Go; gnlvan-
tod harhod, 70
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
LIQUORS.
AIoOHoI-N GALLON, sly o 40

BRANDIEs- Domestic,S gallon $500 a $3.50;
imported cognac lST7, q gallon, $40; 1877, $3.50;
1870, $50; 1866, $3.50; 1890, $40; 1868, $500;
1873, Sl0.O; 0tard, Dupuy & Co.'S cOgnac, 1873,
$3.50; 1870, 800; 1854, $500; 1913, Sl0.25; Bis
4net, Dubouche & Co. cognac, 1873, $3.50; 1870,
$50; 1873 $500.
GIH--DOmestic. New York or Philadelphia,
q gallon, $l.N; Holland, n gallon, $2.75lg2.S5;
Sir Robert Burnet1s Old Tom, n gallon, $S1d
93,25; Sir Robert Burnetts Old Tom, e cask
sS.50G00O; Holland, q case, $3.50.
WHISRY-L0uisiana Tectifed, 50 II cent.
proof, Il gallon, $l.l5; Western, Sl15pl.l7,
Bourbon, $liNd850; Rye, sl.5O(4350; Scotch,
imported, A.O0G46; Irish, imported, @.0G
G{425.
CHAMPAgHEs 49, ROuderer Carte Blanch,
quarts q dozen, N00; Piper Heidseick quarts
n dozen, 800; Krug & Co., quarts, ID dozen,
1850; Nicer & Chaudon, Silery Mousseux, n
do2ep, 2i0O; Cremant day, T. dozen, $500; q.
II. Mumm 4 Co.'s, pints, ~ additional; dry
versenay, 2i75; EXtry Dry, $3.50.
WIEEs-Callfornia claret, u gallon, GGtq65;
1lenlandel No. l., d gallon, 7Ola75; imported
clarets, ordinary, 4 cask 700O9S0.eO; family
clarets, per cask, 7000dSJG0; pne clarets, 4
casle 8O0NBl75O0; Medoc q case, 500; st.
Julian, T. case, $50; Hargaux, n case, 100;
Ponte Canet, /. case, 1000; Larose, 4 case
ROO; LeOyill, y case. 1900; Chateau Ladtte
~ ease @N' oI"1a.N, y Gaze. S.2@d9.5Q'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

PRINTs-M errlmac d, 8; Manchester, q;
Arnold, o; Arnold's indigo, "a; Arnofds
choice do, @S; American, 81; American in
digo. IL; Pacific. 6; Hamilton, 81; Glouces-
Ter mourning, 81; simpson mourning, g.
Cocheco, 8; Gloucester, 81; Richmond. 6;
Windsor, 6; Steel River, 53S; Aliens 81
Merrlmac pink W4i Richmond pink, 8; Allen
pink 9; Merrimac shirting, 8; Regatta shirt
Ing, AZ; Hampton, "a; Allen shlrtings, ~
Dunnell shirtngs, ~
BROWN SuEErIHGS-Lawre Ill, %
stark "A, ~; Augusta, o.; indian Head
81 I%i Mystic River, Ga; Atlantic A, 7Si
81; Pepperell y, ~; Indian Orchard EE,
81; Peppereli r, 2; fremont &C, 81; Conti-
mental K, G; Pepporell o, 81; Pepperell N,
n Continental q, "a; Indian Orchard "A,
Beaver Dam III. 81; Clark a "a: Nonpa.
ell, ~; Granite b, ~: Bedford K, AZ:
portsmouth P,l4i Mohawk, 4; Boot NJ, Z;
Granitevllle BE, "a; Wachusett, ~; New
market A, &; Newmarket @, 81:
BLEAcHED SHEETINGs New York, IO1S;
Wamsuita, l0]5; L8ngdon GB, TO-; Lonsdal6
cam muslin, lll4; Berkeley eX cam muslin,
~; Tuscarora, 10; AndroscOggin l. A, q;
Masonvllle,0; Lonsdnle, 81; Cabot, "a; Con
Prosperity, 81; I'm ~, 8, Hin rs, IA; Hal
lowell @, 90; Boot f., ~, Ballou, &; Canoe
3D. 4; Blackstone AA, ~; Hope, n; Green
q, 5Ei Gold Medal, y Fltchyllle, Z; Fear
less,L
TiCKs-Amoskeag AGA, n; Amoskeag a,
1877 Amoskeng B, ~; Amoskeag G., no;
Amoskeag d, II; AmOgkOag T., 1919; Amos
keag j, l0i Amoskoag II, o. Ihornkike A.
"a; Swift River, ~; Methuen IA, l2l6; Con-
ostoga OK. a., l6; Cords ACE, lil3; C0nestO-
60 cX.7-R, II; CoucstOEg GIN A. n; Conestoga
CT4 IA COuosiogH, CCA 7-G, u; Hamll-
ton, IA; Manhattan, 8; International w
s; Ocean, 6.
SrmpEs-AmosEeag 3-3e8-g, M; Ameri-
can 9%: Hamlllont ll92; Amoskeag cheylot
lO%: Ashbyme AA, II; Ashbyme red cross, 10
DENIMs-Amoskeag, II; York, A. 0ti.
AKA ia: Otis Ed, III; Columbian, IL;
Otis 90, l01a; Beaver Creek IA, 70; Beavei
Greek BIB, II; Beaver Creek &C, lOlE; Warren
BB, lp1i Warren AKA, IA; Haymaker
brown, l0I5; Uncasyllle, 10.
CHECKS-UnlOn, No. $50 IA; Union, No %
IL; Union, No Is, II; Miners No. |, l71S: MI
ners NO. 2, l6l4; Prodigy, 8; Alabama osna-
burgs, Il louisiana osnaburgs, 4; Augusta
Osnaburgs,7
GfNGHAMs-Lancaster 3; Amoskeag, 8;
Canton, 3; Draper, o; GlenWOOd, 90; Bates,
.; ClaremOnt, o. Miami, 80; Clarendon,
SlGj Scotch, double fold, iOlS0l4E
CAIBNICS- Washington, "a; Mauylll 90
Gb}5 slater q Sons, $685.; Rid finish, 6GD3;
Masonville, $780,; Garner, 53(GGl2.
Tapestries Higging's, G5iGg7lS:
Tapestries sqnlord's, aTGsj; Tapestries RoX-
bury, Nl2; Bgciow body Brussels, lSj; Low
ell body Brussels, 1885, Extra Moquettes, As;
y Moquettes, LILO; Lowell extra supers, 72l5
Hartford 3-ply, UO; Hartford extra Supcrs, 20;
Park, Read x franklin extra Slippers, ~
Park, cotton-chain extra supers, 57l5; Phlla-
4(9i5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Mons Kip hrogans, ptdL26; boys kin bro.
Fans, eNplNO; mems 7, calf hrogans, i.Olfi, rs,
boys T. calf brogans, 01el.ai; mems kir
odckle plowH, l0kol.ii, boys kip 2-burlfle
owe, Sspl 21i mems huf balls. congress aud
.tton, lIsa27l; mems calf balls. congress
I'D button, 2n9l.Ni mons kip boots, 2lUkt
nlVi mons r. calf boots, 2lOi,dtiOO, mcn's
~ ooots, ea.VldtO.O0. boy's kin boots, lhOOOl
,Ani boys y. calf boots, lO.5Ad2tOO. boys
sali boots, sl.5opF.O0, womon's 40 kipp olkas
IsgIlsci Misses % Kip polkas, GldTOc;
PIX lpolkas, ar sigcs, hidN5c; wnmcn's cni fpep
and ~ polish, l.0lttlN; Misses calf peg and
~ polish, pApl.l0; .women's buff sewcd pol-
sh, hNpl.2A; womUh's calf Eewed polish, IA
dltl'bi women's grain sowed and polish, pO
dlHa, women's kid sewed, MGLT5; women's
goat sewca noliah. llsiol7li womon's grain
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

. ACinS-Sulphuric, Il carboy, 1915; cltslc, y
h,9.c' oNallc, 8 10, 49, tartario, powdered "A
9uMs-Arnblo, select, = N, sec. asafetida
10 zoe; c0mphor, - To g; opium, yl.2at To IN
lils-bergamoti Sundenon's, 8, N, s2lO;
enon, Sandowon's, N.Si; peppermint N.25;
W niergroen, f2.o; olive, Malaga, Si.26.
=, TAsn.Bromide, D IA, 50 20 iOc; iodide
,soArs-Cgstlle, notified, \ n, SelOc: cas-.
tile white, l4,0lh
M1scELtANEous 90 Ammonia, carh, a N,
Nci alum, 2pii nrruwruot, bermuda, SIC ;Bal.
sam, copaiha, oSc; hOrax, rcnued, lS1l8; calo-
mel, ana 'ici castor oil, u gal, N.l8Col.6O;
eassin buds, n N, lNGlS; cream tartar, pure
j u, "; corrosive sublimate, IA m, IS; chloro.
form, y N, tl0sgLl0; extract logwood bulk
y 70, ladlij glycerlnc, bulk, n 10, 2i6sSn;
Iodine, resuhlhnated, h 10, g.to; leaves
onchu, short, 4 10, -; leaves, SIENNA, Alex,
N, w mofnhiai sulph, aoE., $3.50; spirits
nuer sweet q N, rs; strychnla, crystals, 81 .0j
l,lOi iAploca, y n, I; wax, white, h 10,
sulpha,e Qulnine, y o., ii.NspSS.; Gin.
ohonidia, % 10 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

To Colorado or New Mexico Tor pure
mir to reievo consumption is all mis-
take. Any reasonable man would use
DR.. Bosankos Cough and Lung Syrup
for consumption in all its first stages
II never fails to give relief in all cases OF
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pains in the
chest and all affections that are consid-
cred primary to consumption. Price so
cents and Sl.OO. Sold by Hickox & Pat
torson, the druggists, who are always
looking after the interest of their GUS
toners; have now secured tho sale
of DR.. Bosanlio's Coughand Lung Syrup,
remedy that never fails to cure coughs,
colds, pains in the chest and all lung af-
fections. For proof try free sample
bottle. Regu ar size, 90 cents aud Sl.OO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

CoFFEE-kio fair Hole; primo, l2l763l8c;
choice, l3l9glic; Laguyra, lic; Java, Ole.
TEAs-lmperinl, l5a55c; Young Tyson, 4O,d
Soc Oolong, i5GG0c; Japan 6OgG5c.
SUGARs-Powdercd, pc: cut loaf, 0lSo;
graduated, SIC; standard A /, sc; LOnlsi-
ana white clarified, sc: yellow clarified, 7glC.
choice Louisiana, &c.
MoLAssEs- Louisiana choice, 6Oc; prime,
N1ci ialr good, Zoe; corn syrup, 400; sugar
syrup, BltdO3c; rcboled llOLi2c.
=, BAGG,EG-Pure Jute, ~ lbs, lOHc; q yard,
Va MS, lOBc; ties, l.5j Il bundle.
RiCE-WhOlCsale, q ttg7l4c.
cRA,oKEGs-soda X, 'r; xxx, No cream,
c. ginger snaps, Dc.
soAr-oliyc, 80 rs box, blue India. < IN
bars, $40 u box.
.CANDLEs-star, full weight, l5lkc; short
CIiEEsE-Full cream, &c.
hOPE-lOc bnss; cotton rope, i8C.
CLorHEsPISs-Rouhd, Csc; spring LOO g
MEAsuREs-15 bushel, iron bound l5O y
dozeni 2-hOup pals, 200; B-hoop, 22i
TuBs-3 nest, 2&; nest, 2,75; No. /, 800 q
dozen; MOI 800; No. 3, 100
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, iild75c
P0wDER-iOO q kog of u Ms; l2I5 10, 225;
~ do' H. 10 blasting kegs s.5. shol-drop bag,
auNg2.lO; buck, 2.2KW2.3l.
PloKLEs-C how-chow, s-barrel, barrel, $50
2-gallon pals, chow-chuw, $50; 8-gnllOn
pals, mixed pickles, l.5O; glass plnta, l25;
gMSa puhllh' 4,uOi glass y gallon, $50; glass |
gallon, 4i5; glass hex, gallon, TIA.
MAcKEREIs-NO. / barrels, 1850; No. X
barrels, I50i No. h.barrels, $50; No. : "
barrels, 100; No 2 4-barrcls, 300; No. kltsi
10; No. 2 kits, 1905; No. kits, l.OJ,
HOLLAND HERRiNG-Imported, lg5 a kep.
OANDY-stick, lll9c n N; fancy, l6(G25c.
Dissatisfaction layer, 81.
CiDER-Cnb apple, t0c; Missouri cider. soc
v gallon; vinegar, n gallon, lSG2Oc.
SrNRCH-Penrl, F{c: rnvni ,,lpss "a. non.
ton I-lb packages, Go, corn starch, l. n pack
box glass, ~.
LYE--COncentrated, 7560iOO
JuGs-We quote: lie a gallon TO- glazed.
crooks, Toe IL gallon for Glazed.
inri, tlg5
DRIED PtACH Es--Unpoeled No; peeled, lie.
rRoyisieNa-S bacon, l2isc; short dry
salt ING; breakfast bacon, HGlAl,o; hams,
lG9l5bc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
Wool, HIpEs Am prLrnms.

WooIs-Nexloan, free ofburrs, iG,siec, Msx.
lean improved, ladl7c; coarse i6c; nne me.
dun 2kd22c; flne wool, according to dirt and
condition, litd22c; bury, 209c por pound
less, according 10 hurrs.
HfDEs-Prime plump fiints. ~ ihs and I'M
ltc per 10; seconds, plump nlnis, % Ms aud up,
lie per N; prime light aud kips, l2c pcr n;
culls, bulls and stays, Htac PER 10; dry sailed
Nallfc, according 70 condition; green sailed
1dQc.
PELrRfKs-Dcer skins, 9gd92o, nntelops. ID
6lbc; seal skins, l5d20r; sheep poltH, ~ per
wool, 0Nd0oc; shearllngs, iODlSc.
TALLOw-Prlme tallOw, %; tqllow crease,
ocfhc' vrenne yellow fN hrfwn 4Ffsr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
FRUIT, POULTRY, aAME, rro.

ArrLEs-sSti per barrel.
oRAN0Es-Slcily, d case OF 100 500; Valen-
cline, nominal.
LEaoSs.-slclly, 100 4 box; Malaga, 100.
nArEs-ln frnils, iWdlec.
hANANAH-SlN,bl.0o IN bunch.
VRArEs-Malagn, e.0Cd0.bO half barrel.
SWEET PurAfoEs--Nomlnal.
oktoNs-Ngw, country, 75c. n bu.
lorAroKs-e hurhcl, Boo.
CAhHAoH-New 2g6,s2.SO y dozen, or SSp51fe
onIcxsSs-we quotes a, aoO@sa5 y doscn
IA rteNs slN
'Qna-av = tioa.,n.
"''4-rsa--''No'"e' 'ses'srnrsaasss, cooking.
=. ~ ~. c1A...l. - &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
LUmRER AND nuIinING MATERIAL

Rouon LuMgEH-u Under % feet, $40 \ 900;
over g feet $3.50 a l.UN
DRESSED LUMnER-Onc side, SOLICIT, SIS =
l,W0; one side, over ~ inches wide, sT.0 4
lNo; two sldcs,iGh0 IA l,00o; one side, n ,01lfs
Inches, 80 a l,Ol; native siding, so "A l,On;
white pine siding, second common. fT.h *
lllOli poplar siding, S2i q 1900; rough ceiling,
10 < 900; y ceiling, dressed and undrcsscd,
w n 900; x ceiling, dressed and undressed,
70 y 90; poplar ceiling, tE.50 n 1000; white
pine ceiling, so g 1000; dressed and matched
noorlnH, ZOO r loo; lt-lnch battons, rough,
$3.50 per 1000; dressed, SO a 1000.
sufN0tEs-la 1000; Sap pine, S22S; heart
pine, g. No. ! cypress, Sig1; q. X cypress,
N.O; boss, best or all heart cypress, ~; Ill
menslon cypress, inches, 80; round end cy-
nrn.n. u -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Everybody who frcqucnts Fort
Worth knows gentleman "Gus" Rintle-
man and whore he can be found, behind
the bar of the Local Option saloon, near
the depot. UneXceptionable liquors and
courteous treatment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
Burnett'e Cocoaine

Promotes q vigorous aud healthy
growth OF the hair n has been used in
thousands of eases whore the hair was
coming out, aud has never failed 10 a.
rest It's decay.
Use Burnett's Tlavoring Extracts
tho best.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Are you made miserable by iudlgos-
ton, constipation, dizziness, loss of APP
petite, yellow skim Shiloh's Vitaiizerls
q positive cure. Sold by j. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

a tremendous reduction in the price
OF wines. Come sec and convince your
self. LoEn X FEEIBERa.