davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-04
Helena Bloom VS.. Franklin Life Insurance

Helena Bloom vs.. Franklin Life Insurance
Company.
Howe J.-Forfeitures are not favored, and
the reasons which require that conditions upon
which they are based should be strictly con
strued against an insurance company require
that the pleading setting up such forfeiture
should be as strictly construed {57 H. 354); and
where such insurance company attempts to base
such forfeiture upon an alleged violation of
law by the assured. it seems that the answer
should show such violation with the same Ger
tainty that would be required in an Indictment
for such violation Where an insurance policy
is fcrfeitable if the assured dies in known vio-
lation of the law an answer setting up such
forfeiture must show that the alleged violation
of law was the proximate cause of the death OF
the assured rs Mo, 100 S. c.; 10
id, 566; 30 i'd. 122; 8 Mo App,
536. 70 Allen. 500 s. c.; SO Mass. BIZ 45
n. Y, 422 ) c.; s Am. Rep. lk5; 10 Hun, $50;
10 Wall, 53l To u civil or criminal action for
killing or intilcting great bodily injuries upon
person. it is no defense that he committed the
first assault, unless it further appears that such
assault justified the force used to repel it I'm
less this appears the commencing of the assault
is not deemed the proxinate cause of the result
ing INJURIES Addison Terts Woods ed, II,
-; Waterman Trespass, 1913, 200; roe Mass. ,259
IA Ind, 300 ] Bishop Or. Law, 9th ed, sec. 500
ct. seq.)
So the fact that the assured began an assault
upon another and was killed by the latter, will
not be a defense to an action upon policy CON
ditSned for d forfeiture in case the assured dies
in violation Of law" unless it appears that the
force used to repe the assault was not excessive.
10 Mo. 566i 10 n. Y, 422 10 Hun, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-04

instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at 5 o'clock P NJ, March B. 1884, as fur
nished by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-04
Car Movements in February Over Indianap-
oils Roads.

Below is given the number of cars received
| and forwarded at indianapolis in the month of
| February, also that in the corresponding month
| for five wears past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-04
UNDER LIP AND INSIDE OF CHEEK EATEN
AWAY BY CANCER

My father had an eating cancer for several years
which had eaten away his under lip and the inside of
his cheek down to the bottom of his gums We got
effect has been wonderful-almost miraculous. The
sores are all healed and he is perfectly we'll Every
here said it only question of time about his
death and his has created the greatest excite
ment in this part of thecountry hope you will pub
fish about my fathers cure, and send circu-
lars to give to my friends and the afflicted.
WIN b. LATHRoP.
South Easton Mass, Jan. z 1884.
Treatise on Bloed and Skin Diseases mailed free to
applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer g. Atlanta Ga.
N. Y. Office 159 w. 23d ST., between Sixth and
Seventh avenues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-04
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Terms Invariably in Acknowledging Pre-
paid by the Publishers.
National Republican., 1884-03-31
Proposed Reception to Gen. Grant.


At the meeting of Burnside Post, No. 8, last
Thursday evening resolutions were adopted
by an unanimous vote and with great ap-
plause expressing in fitting terms of eulogy
the high admiration of the soldiers of the
late war for the sterling qualities as soldier,
statesman, and citizen OF the great COM
mander Gen. Grant. and conveying to him
their heartfelt sympathies for the suffering
he is enduring in consequence of his late acci-
dent. Ono of the resolutions rendered him
an informal reception during his stay in Wash
ington, and the commander and adjutant of
tho post were delegated to call on him and
receive his reply to this proposition. Accord
ingly Saturday afternoon Commander &. p.
Crandall and Adjutaut ID. L. McGowan called
on Gen. Grant at his rooms at the Arlington,
presented the resolutions and asked him to
accede to the wishes of the post in regard to
the proposed reception. The general ex-
pressed his qualification at the terms of the
proposal and replied that at tho present
time, he is scarcely able to promise that he
can get out for an evening or endure tho
fatigues of an evenings handshaking but
that ii the improvement of his injured
leg should progress as he has reason to hope
it will, he will be glad to avail himself OF the
opportunity to meet again, in this social way,
his old comrades in arms. He said that,
should he feel himself equal to the fatigues
of such an occasion before retiring to New
York, he would notify the commander of the
| post aud designate time for tho proposed
reception. 1t is understood that, should the
| and an invitation extended through the
newspapers to all the grand army boys Of the
district TO be present to greet their old COM
| nandar
National Republican., 1884-03-31
THEY smUN LIGHT.
Secret Session OF the District
Cnmmlsslomera.

Another Secret Session OF the District
Commissioners.
The district commissioners severally man
ifcstcd disinclnation to bo interviewed
when approached on Saturday, and short
answers and black looks woro the only re-
sponscs to be obtained. When asked IL they
had anything to say about Mr. Klinglo's card
published in Saturdays REPUBLICAN, they
responded negatively. Capt. Green, when
asked the same question, said that Mr..
Klingle's card was but q reiteratioh of the
memorial printed some time ago. IF MIR.
klinglo regards tho money expended for
work done as fallacious deed ho has q
perfect right TO give his views on the sub
ject. have already answered them"
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at l
o'clock. is the hour and timo fixed by the
commissioners some time ago for holding
their "opcn scssions." When the hour of l
approached on Saturday IL became evident
that considerable business of concern to the
community would be transacted. In several
interviews published in different papers the
commissioners have denied that they hold
secret sessions, and declared repeatedly and
with great emphasis that the sessions of the
board were open. Reporters of this paper
have mado several attempts TO gain access to
their meetings tsince these published state
mcnts), but always without success, and on
met with tho usual responses.
police sergeant. several citizens. and n
number Of reporters wero gathered in the
sccTctary's Office adjoining the star Cham
her" when tho commissioners went into
Session All three of them were present
and the door of tho room was closed promptly
at 1 o'clock. Even tho secretary was not
admitted, and tho whole building was en-
shroudcd In q cloak Of mystery.
81 move,' tloatcd out from ono of the front
windows of the star Chamber" shortly after
the session began, and n reported moved
nearer the window. His actions were noticed
however, and the tinkle of bell came from
the same source whence tho vocal sound had
originated. Tho coored attendant entered
in response to the summons, and tho window
was closed. confused murmur of whisper
ing voices was the only other sound detected
after that throughout the session" The
dial on the clock in the secTetary's office
indicated 3:03 when tho session ended.
Gcn. West was tho first to issue from the
secret chamber. In his right hand the gen.
oral carried slip of paper, which he gave to
the secretary, remarking For the press"
The following is copy of the contents of
the slip:
Declined to pardon twenty men from the
workhouse to be employed at the Potomac
fisheries.
Agreed to open roads to the village of Lin
coin.
Agreed to report favorably on senate bill
1883 to incorporate the trust and indemnity
company.
Acted in several police trials for minor
oflenses.
Thus are the people of the district kept in
formed as to the doings of the commissioners,
who have no secrets. Again and again have
the commissioners affirmed that they do
business openly and publicly. That amazing
report for the press" made by Gen. West is
all the contradiction that is needed.
National Republican., 1884-03-31
The Veteran Cadets, Fair.

Masonic temple has been beautifully deco.
rated for the fair Of tho Veteran Cadets,
which commences this evening. On each
side of the hall have been erected three tent
booths and at the ends and ranged along the
center are fancy flower and miscellaneous
booths. The decorations consist of an
abundance Of flags, evergreeus, flowers birds
in cages, &c. Tho work OF putting on the
finishing touches to the decorations and
stocking the booths will be done to-day. In
fact, everything is being done to make the
fair attractive and profitable.
National Republican., 1884-03-31
An Inebr!ntc Asylum,

"An inebriate asylum is much needed in
this city" said a prominent temperance
advocate yesterday, and We intend to urge
the passage OF the bill now before congress.
1t is estimated that there 5000 confirmed
drunkards in Washington at this time. Many
of them were previously men Of good char
actor. They are arrested now and then and
compelled to work in the chain gang on the
public streets. This does not reform or cure
them. 1t drives them deeper into tho meshes,
and is source of degradation. What is
needed is o cure, and the district inebrate
asylum bill before congress is u curative
measuren
National Republican., 1884-03-31
A GOOD plan 20 Try.

4 we'll known merchant, who is also n
sufragist, said to a REPUBLICAN, reporter
yesterday "The question as TO whether VIC
should have outrage in the district or not is
,nnttor for tho people to decide, aud not the
commissioners Tho question should be sub
Ipittpd 10 tho citizens of Washington. Polling
places should be established and they should
be permitted to vote for suffrage or no
suffrage That would be an American way
Of settling tho question. Suffrage would
'Vin by many thousand votes"
National Republican., 1884-03-31
The Union Homo MlsaIonnrr soeletx.


The Union Home Missionary society cole
brated it's thirty fifth anniversary yesterday
morning in the Fourth Presbyterian church,
Ninth street, between g and II, the Rev.
Joseph T. Kelly, pastor. DIR. Shelton jackson
mado some remarks upon the work Of home
mission. Rev. Mr.. Kelly made some inter
esting statements relative to the labors for
the past thirty-four years Of Rev. Mr.. Davis,
in Illinois and Missouri. A collection was
taken up, and the Sunday school classof Miss
Jennie Frees contributed $25 toward tho work
of homo missions. At night brief reports
were made of the work done by the Union
Home Missionary society in the southern and
western portions Of the United States and
Alaska. DIR. Jackson spoke upon the topic,
"Woman's Need and Woman's Opportunity In
Alaska" ana the pastor on "Dr. Nelson's New
Work in Africa" DIR. Jackson said that there
were six stations in Alaska, $50 persons in the
day, aud $50 in the boarding school.
National Republican., 1884-03-31
A Pleasant Time al the Bureau.

Saturday last being the anniversary OF the
appointment of Capt. Il. n. Burrell to the
chiefship of the bureau of engraving and
printing many of his friends throughout the
building made him the recipient OF hand
some floral design in the form Of an easel
standing fully live feet high, composed en-
trely of pansies, carnations, and roses The
whole thing as work of art and combination
Of color was perfect success, and reflects
great credit on the designer, and was fully
appreciated by Capt. Burrell.
National Republican., 1884-03-31
NnNY Hmilhinna.

Building permits were issued Saturday to
J. d. Riggles, to make repairs on Columbia
avenue, county, to cost SIG; |, w. Frey, to
make repairs in alley, between Twenty. fifth
and Twonty-sixth and and X streets, TO
cost 5000; L. S. Frey, to build one brick
dwelling on = street, between Thirteth and
Thirty-lrst streets northwest, to cost "a 4,0OO;
j. w. Frey, to build two brick dwellings on
Twenty-hfth, between and X streets north
west, TO cost $1,000; l.. A. Littlefold, to
build ono brick dwelling on Beall street
northwest, to cost 100.
National Republican., 1884-03-31
Br.n,siup Tin uou.eL,epinn.

The property of Louis Karcher, who shot
and killed J. W. Grimes, his wife's paramour,
in East Washington, Friday night has been
placed in the hands of Judge Mackey, Kar-
cher's attorney. II Is understood that all
of the effects will be sold in few days. Mrs.
Karcher is reported to have created n dis
turbance In the house where the murder
occurred on Saturday night. The neighbors
Of the matter to the police.
National Republican., 1884-03-31
wnnted-A DIorrue,

"What this city needs badly" said DR..
Hartigan to REPUBLICAN reporter yester-
day." is a morgue. Dead bodies are now
conveyed to tho several station houses. The
latter are scattered about the city. A better
system is badly needed. A modern morgue
ought to be established in central locality"
National Republican., 1884-03-31
a Hand NJ Houe.

A Band of Hopo was organized among tho
Sunday school scholars Of Ryland chapel
yesterday afternoon, under the leadership of
Miss Marion Hendloy, of that church. Miss
Jessie Johns, Of Hamline church. addressed
the children upon temperance, emphazing the
Importance of total abstinence, using some
simple but instructive blackboard illustra.
National Republican., 1884-03-31
Dr,,J, Of Mrs. Greer,

Mrs. Greer, an old resident Of this city,
aged 81 years, the mother of Mrs. James II.
Stone ana Lieut.. Greer, of the police force,
died Saturday at her residence corner Eighth
and n streets northwest. Mrs Greer leaves
four other sons, the eldest of whom, Henry
r., is 81 years of age,
National Republican., 1884-03-31
T,nnrnton M unI,Imore,

1t is understood that tho murderer Lang
ston was seen in Baltimore last Friday by
gentleman of this city. The gentleman
stated that Langston is now stopping there,
in the eastern part Of tho city, he having
National Republican., 1884-03-31
Papers Recovered.

The valuable papers stolen from the safe
of f. II, Smith q Co., le22 + street, some
time ago by burglars have been recovered
by NessrB, McDevitt and Finder, private
1ptartivps
National Republican., 1884-03-31
DRIED FRUITS.

Genuine French Prunes, o pounds for 81; Evap-
grated Peaches fancy, 3 pounds for 95c Evaporated
Apples, fancy. pounds for 9sc.: Bright sun Dried
Peaches, two grades. 3 pounds for 81 and pounds
for$1. Buy quick, as we cannot guarantee TO con.
tinue these prices amer this week.
National Republican., 1884-03-31
ELPHONZO YOUNGS,
Being still determined to iamiliarlze the entire
public with
GROCERIES !
SUGARS.

FINE STANDARD GRADES-Cut Loaf 10
pounds for 90c; Granulated, 10 pounds for Soc;
"a" 10 pounds for Soc; Extra &c" 10 pounds for
Zoe. Yellow &c" 10 pounds for 66c.
National Republican., 1884-03-31

moved out of Washington for few days A
man who knows Laugston told a reporter on
Saturday that he had seen one Of Franks
shirts, stamped with his name, at laundry
In Baltimore
National Republican., 1884-03-31
FLOUR.

"sver King" surprise" Ceres" "superla-
tive" Reliance" STERLING" Crystal" Golden
HILL" GERM" &C., &C., at a reduction OF loo per
sack from former prices.
National Republican., 1884-03-31
CANNED GOODS.

Standard Tomatoes, large size, IL cans for 81;
Sugar Corn, IL cans for clio; Standard Peaches,
large cans cans for s11o Fancy Grades Of Peaches
aia reduction from former prices OF DC. q can.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-16

.rEst, M,rimao y, o. Msnenes,et, n
ATuD'd ~ Afn,lis indlwt "a Ath'llS
n,', ooY A q, 4, M Ane, ,ie"e w.
~ muuTulu., ~, Simpson muufnihE, q
ocmco % g."uc' Z, b'ii lu, ,i.,ll q
irlumnc p'uR, ~ b; tchmondl Plus q, Nlrn
,iuk ~ MurrIuaD rhrinr,i' " ruta sul.ir
uu, IA ilsmpluut "a Ail"r sh.iilhs. "a
Kh"Ws suTrfiNSs- lRwrture ~, al
>lnrk "A, ~; Augusta, ~ indian i-al
~ "a; Mystic RIVER, %; Atlantic Al ~
Nluutic ~ 9ti Agawnn, 81 Atlantic Y
o.; TrrI.nil.R 2; rnmun, 90, ,'s' CONT
i; 'CC-niincnraG, ~; Indian Orchard "A,
s'i ,t n1' ban Ill.,, 80 tfnrf 4 r.; Sonra.
ol ~ Granite Z, "a frdi9h T. ~!
,nr.sinnHih t'y Nn,y,NNH,,, =; ny, Nv.
dmnlirHNo ~, ~ Mnyh9ss'i" 80 N'"'
WIINtUFp 5uFETINGa New YORK, ln's
Npm,litH, lU's; lamgdon oh, TO- l.nn-dnl,
',m muslin, Ms; Berkeley ~ cam lnnslln,
la's; lu,rur,ra, n; .Nutlrnsr"sstn J. -, y
Masonyinr,9; l.ous,lalc, ~; CABOT, ~; Con,
wuy, :; FTulluf tho Loom NJ l.lnwnoi, ~
Prosperity, y, liili ~, :; llill7-S, IA Hal
ioTsi S 49, ,n m"", T. - t,"pr' Gr"sn
q, ~; Gold Medal, :; FiIohNllle' u Fear
TcKs-Amoskenr AGA, n; Amoskeag a,
AniOskraF u, II; AWoskcag +, lOls; Amos
xrHg Y, IN; AmoskcNg II, .; ThoTnkike \,
~; Swln River, "a; Methucn A \, IL tou-
,siosn cN. A., II; Cords ACE, N's; ConcSto-
"a cN. rs, ~; ConrStogR ON "a, 10; Conestoga
t'rl-l, Is. a: Conc-togn, Goa T-S, Il; HHn.l-
ton, ne. Manhattan, :; international SN
:; Oceans,
STHIrEs-Amoskesg 3-aGd-", ms; aIneri'
can, 0ig: Hamilton, ll's; Amoskcng ch"Niol,
luly. N,hhyme "A, n; Ashbymr red cross, ~,
BESIMS-AmuSilrUg, IL, York, ~ oils
AKA, I9i,: OIs IN, ui,; Columbian, IA;
OILS II. l0i.; Heavier Creek "A, ~ N'nHnr
Creek BB, II; Beaver CrcUkCC, l0' warren
BB, no; Warren AKA, l2iE; HRymsker
Drown, So; Columbian, u; Warren &C
brown, ini }; uncasvl'lc, 10.
IHFCk~-ruion, Ne. ~, Ia Union No ~,
10: Union, No. Is, T.; Miners No. !, ia: MI
ucr's No. . l6i.; Prodigy, y; Alhhams oSnn'
hurgS, 2; louisiana osuabutgs, 7; Augusta
usuUbUrgS, q.
Observation-Disclosures, ~ AmosNcag, ~
Canton, 9; Draper. o.; GleuwOOd, 6ls; Bates
S. GlnrrmOut, ~; Miami, 81; Clarendon,
81; Scotch, double fold, lDl4Gl2Js.
CAMHRICs-M Washington, "a Nanvinl "a
5C0le; Slater q sons, y ,iIt' q; Kid finish, SGJ;
MnSOuVillc, - yub' Z; Garner, $685.,
CAKPETI SGS-TJursirlcS Rigging shgds7'.
Tapestries Saniord's, GGSj; Tapestries FOX
hurry, STig Bigoluw body brussels, l.S; Low
ell body BRUSSELS, lbs; Extra MOuuettos, l.lp;
Muqucties, Lilo; Lowell extra supcrs, ~
Hartford 3-ply, ~; Hartford extra superS, 20;
Park, Read Il franklin extra supers, I2'a;
Park, cotton cEaln extra supeTs, 5..; Phlia'
dclphia wool, i5,l!sb; coiumon cot'on-ch"n
Afdin
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-16
HARDWARE AND METALS.

AxEs--Collins, &, dozen, 500; Gold Dollar
y dozen, 800; Diamond Edge, rs dozen, lU.Oo;
Double Bit, 1900.
,sK1LIETs AND LIDs-i}ac q ID; sugar ket-
Tin PLATE-I. c. lOxl4, 70 box, 500; !. c.
tix20, T, box, 500; Terne, lix20, g box, 7.5O;
rernc, 2OxZS, Z, box, A.jO
TINwARE-Pieced, discount 80 8 cent;
stamped, discount 80 q cent.
SoLDER-No. |, l5c; No. = and =, lsc = ~
DUCK HORSE CoLLaRS-NO. !, 40 2 dozen
HAMEs-Two loop, 400 q dozen; three loop
TACEs--in boxes, 100 papers, $50 y box.
GRUB HoEs-fs dozen, $50; railroad picks,
= dozen, $50.
RUBBER BELTING-Disconnt 81 n cent and
10 II cent.
NAILs-325, rate.
SHoVELs AND SPADES-Rowland's d. =.
count 40 n cent; Ames' list, steel goods, u
count 40 and 10 "A cent.
HEAVY MISUNDERSTANDING, finish. 800
poles, 1850; singletrees, wagons, Sc. l75;
ouggy, 2.2o; express, $50; ,wasoD tongues,
la.0O; hickory axles, 1900; bolster Is; coup
Xxx, 250. sawed felloes, l.75; 2, 200;
Bowden shoes, 600; northwestern horse nails,
No. s, 800: I, CPS; 8, SOC: .ar iron, &c rate
GLOW steel, &c; spring ste Sc; east steel loc.
BuGGIEs-Grade b. and spring top S0.00(d
lOO0l. do. open, 70WOSO.OO; do. side spring
top, lOO.0NGl3500; do side bar, lOO.OO9l3O.OC;
10. phntons, l25.Ce,Gl5a.M: grade A: side
,prlng, lIOO0lp200.O0; do. phetons, l5O0a
MN.OO: bump seat buggieg, lI5.0UG25O.OO; plat
'Orm springs IlOOOBl2DiD; three spring wag-
pns, 9O0Ctdll5.00.
WIRF-Smooth wire No. ., Sc; Nos. 10 and
&c. apanned, barbed wire, &c; galvan-
sed barbed. 10
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-16
GROCERIES,.

CorrrE-Rio fair Itnl2c; prime, l2l$tSiSc
crolce, l8lg6tlic; Lnguyr', Ne; Java, Dc. an,
TEAs-lmpcnal, i1G"c; YOUNG Tyson iVa
SOC; OOlOng, iGrGOc; Japan, tIdt5c.
SUGARs-PowdeIcd, +'4c: cut loaf, s'Ic
graduated, 81 sc; standard A !, sc; i4onisl'
ana white clarified, So: yellow clarlDed, TSAc
choice Louisiana, &c.
MoIA Observation-Disclosures choice, SOC; prime
5jc; fair To good iOc; corn syrup, 4tc; susi,i
s5rup, CLOSE; rcbOied, iJd;2c.
'SG-PErc juie, ia Us lN'Aci & yard
IL lbs, lui &C.; ties, lhb r bundle.
kICE-W holcSRle, q aCDIt1c.
CRACK Ens-soda X, &c; xxx, -lici cream
C; ginger snaps, Sc. =.
soAP.-ollve, 2.75 n box, blue India, =
o,r., 5.S0 r box; q ID bars, i.7o = box; n
bars, 3..H II box.
CANDLEs-star, full weight, 1870: short
~
CHEEsF-fullc cream, i6c.
RopE-lOc basis; cotton rope, lsc.
CLoTHEsPIEs-Round, &C; spring 100 2
box. u
dozen; 2-ho0p pals, 800; 6-hoor, 22o.
TUBS-3 nest, 2.?5; s nest, 2.75: No. /, 900 q
dozen; No. y, 300; No. :, 700.
WRAPPING pAPER-Rag and straw, 4Sd70c
PowDER-l.cO n key of % tbs; III. do, 2.25;
ia do, l.2j; blasting kegs, 2.25 Shot-drop bag
!JoG2.lO; buck, 2.2tG2.35.
PIcKLss-Chow- chow, 1a-barrcl, barrel, 10
2-gnlion pals, chow-chow, l.5O; 3-gallon
pals, mixed pickles, l.5O; glass pints, LOS
gallon. i.75; glass hex, gallon, 10. ;,
EREl-NO. DdTTels law W.
barrels, $50; No. ! A-barrels. $50: No. q
barrels, 700; No. 4-barrels, 200; No. kits
Is: No, kits, Los; No. 3 kits, l.OU.
HOLLAND HERgtSG-lmported. % = keg
CANDY-Stick, 1llac q ID; fancy, l5125c.
RAIsINs-London layer,s3.
CIDEk--Crab apple, Toe; Missouri cider, Soc
= gall IN; vinegi-. r gallon, lSg2)c.
STA RCH-peari, sc; royal glass, 81; Bon.
ton l. ID packages, &c; corn starch, In pack
ages Sc; 6-ib wood box glass, nc; o-io paper
box glass, So.
DYE-Concentrated, 2.7J0i.00.
JuGs-We quote. lie r. gallon for glazed;
crock $, l0c r. gallon for glazed.
ToMAroEs-2-ib standard, l.O5; 3-1b stan
lard, Sl.25.
DRfEn PEAcHns-Unpeeled. &c: peeied. l7c
PRovIsIeNs-Shortb bacon, l2Ic; short dry
salt .llaAc; breakf fast bacon, li(9lilGc; hams
lJGl5lac.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-16
DRUGS.

AcI ls-Sulphuric, u carboy, 1878; citric, u
n, SIC oxalic, 3, tb, l8: tartaric, powdered 2
n, 50.
GU is-Arabic, select, y n, SOC: asafetids
8 to no; camphor, q to n opium a.S TO % ~ ~
emo 1, Sandersen's, $lS5; peppermint, 1925
wint .rgreen, s2.2j; olive, Malaga, sl.25.
forAsH--Bromide, 2 n, 10 to 400; iodide
aoAPs-castile, notified, p II, sSloc: cas-.
he. white, l4(Gl5.
MISCELLANEOUS Ammonia, csrb., y ID
Dc. alum Soy4: arrowroot, Bermuda, Doc: Bal
sam, cop IA, 5sc; borax, refined, lSglG; calo.
mel, am, 7ic; castor oil, e gal, yl.4R9l.6O
cassie buds, Il IL, lIGls; cream tartar, pure
3 n, 3S; corrosive sublimate, q III, SIS; chloro'
orm, u ID, sl.o5@l.lo; extract iogwood, bulk
odine, resublimated u ID, 2.eo leaves
,uchu, short, = ib, %; leaves, senna, Aex.
; Ii, 25; morphia: sulph, q o' %@. -; spirit:
liter sweet p ID, 50; strychnie, g., stalls, $l25
. lao; tap'oca, . h, 7; wa white, y II
tlJif3.
Gu phate Quinine, p o., sl.9oSsl.s5.; Gin
10, fdia 90 10 INC,