davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-07-11
Volume XII. mo. 4.
Cigarettes.

In one. Of the schools of Brooklyn a
boy thirteen years old, naturally very
quick and bright, was found to be
growingdnil and fitiul. His face was
ps.e and he had nervous twitchings.
He was obtlge. toquit school. Inquiry
showed that ne had become coEfrm-
ed smoker of cigarettes. When asked
why he did not give it up, he shed
tears, and said that he had often tried
but could not. The growth Of this
habit is insidious and its effect ruinons
The eyes, the brain, the ,aervous sys-
.c mr. rrrc.s1o' 1o fsfTca-
ton, are all impaired by it. '1t's
nothing but a cigarette" is really dts
nothing but poison " German and
French physicians have recently pro-
tested against it; and convention Of
Sunday and secular teachers was re-
Gently held in England to check it.
1t was presided over by an eminent
surgeon of a Royal eye infrmary, who
stated that many diseases Of the eye
were directly caused by it. Parents
save your children from this vice if
possible. 1t is now known that old
castaway cigar stumps are used in
the manufacture of cigarettes. Boys
are employed to gather them from
hotels, bar-rooms, sidewalks-from
wherever they are thrown. Collectors
buy them of the boys and send them
to the manufactures by the barrel.
No matter how disgusting the spot
whence they are picked whether from
the spittoon with its dangerous saliva,
or the gutter with its filth-the foul
refuse finds it way into the mouth and
nostrils of the cigarette smoker. Many
a smoker throws away the stump Of
his cigar because he does not like the
flavor of it. He does not know why
the flavor is unpleasant to him, but it
is caused by nicotine-the active
principle Of tobacco aud violent poi
son. This accumulates in the base of
the cigar with every draft of the
smoke, and the man, noticing the un.
pleasant flavor throws the stump away.
The reservoir of nicotine finds its way
into the cigarette. and the person who
smokes it gets IN a condensed form
the poison which 80 often works mis-
chiefon the brains of habitual smokers.
Again, these cigar stubs-or any to-
bacco, for that matter, that is made
into cigarettes-is wrapped with paper
which contains very large per cent.
of arsenic or other deadly poisons, the
powers of which exert deleterious
effect upon the topsils-in fact, the
whole throat-of all who use them;
indeed, it has been found impossible
to cure catarrh in neinveterate cigarette
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-07-11
sslerf Reabing.
< pIsi;RFrIloN -Lkss- THAN 1-DEc215l
AGO Rs ONE OF HIS PRESENT
SUPPORTERS


Looking over the files of the New
York Tribune, the New York Eceninq
Post has brought this from the issue
of January 18th, 1875:
''Pranced there in upon the the
arena of the great debate. like trick
mule in circus or spawned night
mare upoa the track of a beautiful
dream-Logan of Illinois. There
were vision of mustaches, eyebrows
and hair piled on each other in arches !;
u large brandishing of arms. pose
and stridulous war.whoop; and
much as though picture of the Deer
field massacre had stepped out from
the pages of our early history, Logan
took the American Senate by its large,
capacious ear. And then he went for
his mother tongue. He smote it right
and left, hip and thigh. and showed
no mercy. Swinging the great broad
axe of his logic high in the air, he
turned it ere it fell, and with the
hammer side struck the language of
60,000,000 of people fairly in the face
and mashed it beyond recognition.
Under his stroke the floor of the Amer
lean Senate was spattered with the
remnant of once proud vocabulary,
and messengers, door keepers and
pages were covered head to foot with
the spray. In the fearful two hours
which followed the first roar of his
GRAFTON, all the parts of speech were
routed and pat to flight. There we're
orphaned adjectives and widowed
nouns, bachelor verbs driven to poly
gamy and polygamous verbs left lone
", conjunctions discovered, preposi-
tions scattered, adverbs disheveled and
distorted, and syntax flung into wild
disorder 1t was a great day for
Logan.
"He set his teeth into the language
as the untamed tiger Of the jungles
takes between his mouth and paw the
wearing apparel of the wayfarer, and
the ripping of it was heard through
all the forest depths. 1t reverberated
to the other end of the capitol, and
sluggish representatives lifted up their
ears and listened to the roar with ter
rified awe. Some started for the scene;
but upon being told the cause of the
disturbance in the brief communica-
rion, 'Logan's up turned back. with
full assurance that they could hear
from that end of the capitol all that
was worth hearing. So through two
hours Logan swung his beautiful arms
over the heads of the Senate like the
booms of government derrick, while
his chin churned the language like a
pile-driver in a heavy sea, aud the
baffled reporters make wild plunges
with their pencils to gather up his re-
gurgitations for the printer.
"Ah! Logan is great man; states
man. When he throws his intellect
into question, whether it is of finance
or self government, or of sticking to
the ship, something has got to come.
And you may always know where to
lind him-to wit, where he has always
been, drawing pay from the Govern
ment in some capacity. He lacks only
15 or 20 things Of being an orator.
He hes lungs"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-07-11
ACME HALL.
The Palace Clothing Estab-
lishment Of Baltimore.

Opens its doors o the public on April 5th.
and extends to al lovers of Fine Clothing
a special invitation to look over its Goods
Our object is to supply gentlemen with
such Spring aud Summer Clothing they
have hitherto been unable to procure ex.
cept from Merchants Tailors, at exorbitant
prices We cbviate all delays and chances
Of misfits that SO frequently follow ordered
goods, and we guarantee our Gar nents
fully equal, and even superior, to most
measured work, at considerably lower
figures.
The most fastidious cannot fail to be
pleased with the Mems and Boys Gar
ments shown at
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-07-11
Laughter as a Medicine.

An instance is related of two indiyi-s
duals who were lying in one room very
sick, one with brain fever and the
other with an aggravated case of
mumps. They were so low that
watchers were needed every night, and
it was thought doubtful if the one
sick of fever could recover A gentle.
man was engaged the watch over night,
his duty being to wake the nurse when
ever it became necessary to administer
medicine. 1t the course OF the night
both watcher and nurse fell asleep.
The man with the mumps lay watch
ing the clock, and saw 1t was time to
give the fever patient his potion. He
was unable to speak aloud or to move
any portion of his body except his
arms, but seizinga pillow he managed
to strike the watcher in the face with
it, who, thus suddenly awakened,
sprang from his seat, falling to the
floor and awakened both the nurse and
the fever patient. The incident struck
the sick men as very ludicrous, and
they laughed heartily at it for some
fifteen or twenty minutes. When the
doctor came in the morning he foand
his patients vastly improved, SAID he
never knew so sudden turn for the
better, and now both are up and we'll.
Who says laughter is not the best OF
medicines? And this reminds the
writer of another case. A gentleman
was suffering from an liberation Of
the throat which at length became so
swollen that his life was despaired Of
His household came to his bedside
to bid him farewell. Each individual
shook hands with the dying man and
then went away weeping. Last OF all
came pet ape, and shaking the mans
hand went away with its hands over
its eyes. 1t was so ludicrous sight
that the patient was forced to laugh
and laughed so heartily that the ulcer
broke and his life was saved,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-07-11

yes
'All alone?'
ooh, why do you torture me thus
Must | swear to it, to be believed by
you?'
Again she hea Rudolf's words:-
'Deceiveth world and swear, Garcia, to
falsehood, if necessary She grasp
ed the crueifix.
4 swear that | was alone!'
The blood seemed to freeze in ler
veins. A long quivering moat. left her
lips and she sank into her husband's s
arms. The c-nolfix slipped from her
cold hands, fel. . The fooi and was
shattered lnto fragments.
Rolf carried her to her room. There
she returned to consciousness.
Now will 60 to the oratory to put
out the lights he said.
About quarter Of an hour after
ward, he returned and found his wife
lying on the floor AS if dead.
Weeks parsed and still Garcia was
raving in her fever. The physicians
gave no hope. At last she returned to
life. Then Rolf Won Cartwitz went to
her bedside; he kissed her affection
ately.
'Poor darling y he said tenderly. q
have been the cause of all this. | was
cruel. | forgot that you were young
aud that my ways were not yours. As
| returned from the oratory that night
| reproached myself bitterly for my Sc
verify
Suddenly her features became ami
mated. She raised herself
i remember now, she said. You
left ME to put out the lights. Did
anything else happen: II so-what
was it,
4 also fulfilled the last wish of my
mother, he replied. la the darkness
| touched the spring of the door, and
with low dull sound it closed for
ever.
Now she knelt in her bed. Her eyes
cleaned as those of maniac.
Then you went t. the window, Rolf
You found it closed, did YOU not?'
Surp i>ed and fright ed, he looked
at her.
No, it was OPEN he answered.
Open. she cried, in bitter anguish.
Open, Q Col. He has been buried
alive"
a sharp, wild cry, full of agony and
despair, broke from her lips. A shud
der convulsed her frame-shc was dead.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-07-11

An exchange tells its readers how to
skim milk. In the cities one good way
is to let the chalk settle and then drian
the water off.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-07-11
wIlt sElr Y,C-o.--

We are the only house in the District carry
ing in stock n FULL LINE OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-24
HARnWARE AND METALS.

AxEs-Conns, r, dozen, 900; Gold Dollar,
n dozen, S,00i Diamond Edge, 6 dozen, 1000;
Double Bit, l7.0O,
sEmIErs AND LIDs-i]lo . ID; sugar ket-
ties, nc D. h.
liX2O T. box, 500; Terne, lix2J, b box, $50;
Ternc, 2Ox2S, d box, 1850.
TINwARE-Pioccd, discount ~ n cent;
stamped, discount 50 q cent,
SOLDERING. |, loo; No q and x, lSc q h.
DUCK HORSE CoLLARS-No. |, i,2i q dozen.
HAMEs-Two loop, 400 edozen; three loop,
i25 II dozen.
TNcKs-ln boxes, 100 papers, go n box.
GRuB HoEs-i dozen, $50; railroad picks
| b. dozen, $50
MArroCKs-fs dozen, 900
| RuBBER BELrISG-Discouut 50 y cent and
| 10 W cent.
| NAII.s-395, rate.
| SHoVTLs AND SPADFs-RoWlnnd'g dis
| count ~ n cent; Ames' list, steel goods, dis
count 10 and 10 q cent.
| HEAVY HARDWARE-Shaits, finished, NN
| poles 1850; singletrccs, wagons, select, l71
| buggy, 2,25; express, 2jO; wagon tuugCcs
| 1000; hickory aXles, 1000; holsters, as; coup
| ling poles, i.75; spokcs, MN, select, 30
| xxx, ESQ sawed telloes, W, l,1j; ., 200
Bowden shoes, 900; northwestern horse nails
No. 6, 600: I, 625; 3, 800; bar iron, ic rate
pillow steel, &c; spring steel, Sc; cast Steel lSc
BuGGlES-Grade u. aud spring top, 0OONt
10000. do, open, 7O,OO(ClSOOO; do. side sprinl
top, l0OO0Dl30,OO; do. side bar, lO0.0OCDiSO,t
do. phWtons, l2jOa(Ql5O00: grade A. sd
spring, liOOO9sO,O0; do. phmtons, lj00Oy
aO,OO; bump seat huggies, Ej.0Od2N.0O; plat
form springs, llO,OOGi2O.OO; three spring wag
ons, 0OON1Dll5,0O,
WIRE-Smooth wire No. o, &c; Nos. 10 an
Sc. iapannod, barbed wire, &c; galvau
, Eed 6arbed, 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-24
4 Down Town Merchant

Having passed several nights dis
turbcd by the ugonios and cries of II sul-
fering child, aud becoming convinced
that Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup
was just the article needed, procured Il
supply FOR the child, On reaching home
and acquainting his wife with what he
had done, she refused to have IL admins
tered to the child, rs she was strongly in
favor of homeopathy, That night the
child passed in suffering, aud the parents
without sleep. Returning homo the day
| following the father found the baby still
worse, and while contemplating another
sleoplcSs night, the mother stepped from
| the room 10 attend To some domestic du.
| ties, and LETT the father with the child
| During her absence he administered d
| portion of the Soothing Syrup lo the
baby, aud said nothing. That night all
hands slept we'll and the little fellow
awokc in the morning bright and happy
The mother was delighted with the sud
den aud wonderful change, and although
az first offended at the deception prac
ticod upon her has continued to use th,
syrup, and suffering, crying babies ant
restless nights have disappeared. 4
single trial of the syrup never yet tuilct
to relieve tine baby and overcome IN,
prejudice of the mother Sold 10y al
druggists, - cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-24

.CoFFEE-Rio fair, ll1l9c; prime, l2l}sC9lSci
choice, l3ll9C9l4c; Laguyra, lac; Java, 20c,
TEAs-finperal, l5d55c Young Tyson, 400
soc; Oolong, i5SC6ci lapgn, 6WGRic.
SUGARs-Powdered, si{c; cut loaf 91lc;
graduated, SIC; standard A /, sc; Loulsi-
ana white clarified, Sc: yellow clarified, 7a4c:
choice Louisiana, &c.
MoIAssEs-Lonlslana choice, SOC; prime,
CSC; fair TO good, i0c; corn syrup, 45c; sugar
syrup, 6lOg63c; reboiled 45(G52c.
BAGGING-Pure lutte, ~ MS, lO5lc; y yard,
"a lbs, lOl5c; ties, l65 q bundle.
RICE-Wholesale, 6l4Nl1c.
CRACKERS-Soda X, &c; xxx, nc; cream,
SoAPSoilve, 2.75 y box, blue India, a n
oars, S.90 box; u III bars, 40 y box; / III
CASDIEs-star, full weight, l51kc; short
~
| lCHEEsE-Full cream, i8c.
| 'ROPE-l0c basis; cotton rope, lSc.
CLoTHEsPINs-Round, e5ci spring LOO g
| box.
MEAsuREs-% bushel, iron pound, l.5O u
dozen; 2-hoop pals, 200; 6-hoop, COS.
| TUBs-3 nest, 225; nest, 90; No. /, 300 II
dozen; No.2, 500; No. 3, 100.
| WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, 4Jg7bc,
PowDER-i,O0 q keg of 25 TBS 1917 do, 2.25;
"a do, l.25i blasting kegs, 2.l5. Shot-drop bag
200D2.l0; buck, 22S92.3j.
PICKLES. how-ohow, H-barrel, barrel. $50
2-gallon pals, chow.chow, 100; 3-gallon
pals, mixed pickles, 100; glass pints, lbs;
| gallon, 475; glass hex gallon, 771,
| COAL OIIr-ll0 degrees fire test, In barrels
Gle; no test oil In cans, 240; $50 degrees fire
test, $40 u case.
MACKEREI,-No. barrels, 1850: No. 4
barrels, 100; No. H-barrels, $50; No. 2. y
barrels, 100; No: 2 barrels, 200; No. kits
Lis; No, kits, 1906 No. kits, 100
HOLLAND HERRlNG-Imported Los Is keg
CANDY-Stick, ne g ID; fancy, l5(92oc.
| dissatisfaction layer, SO.
CIDER-Crab apple, i0c; Missouri cider, Box
| D gallon; vinegar, II gallon, lSG2Oc.
| STARCH-Pearl iAc; royal glass, ~; Bon
ton l-ib packages &c; corn starch, LIB pack
ages, Sc; Glib wood box glass, nc; 8-tD pape
box glass, Gi4,
LYE--Concentrated, 2.750ti.00.
| JUGs--We quote: lie u gallon for glazed
crooks, l0c n gallon for glazed.
ToMAToEs-2-ib standard, LOS; 3-ib stan
dard, $l.2.
DRIED PEACHES-Unpeeled.S Sc; peeled. l7c
PRovIsIoSs-Short bacon, l2lSc; short DIR!
salt ,ll4c; breakfast bacon, li(Gl416c hams
l6CGl6lSc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-24
LIQUORS.

ALcoHoI,-fl gallon, S2S7 q $40.
BRAHniEs- Domestic gallon, $500 % $3.50;
Imported cognac ,lSlLf gnllon,SiS0; lS72,S66O;
1870, $50; 1866, 1909; 1860 $40; 1869, $S,OO;
1915, 5000; Otard, Dupuy 4 Co.'S cognac, 1873
$780, 1870, 500; 1851, $500; 1878, il1,25; BIS
quet, Dubouche Il Co. cosn0c, ISIS, $3.50, 1870
$3.50; lSlS, $780,
GIN-Domostic. New York or Philadelphia
n gallon, Sl,2O; Holland, q gallon, $2.iJt0aSl
Sir Robert Burnctt's Old Tom, q gallon, $2lt
p22b; Sir Robert Burnott's Old Tom, e caslS
SS.6N059O0; Holland, q case, $3.50.
WHIskN-louisiana rectllcd, ~ n cent
proof n gallon, $l.l5; Western, sllS0l.l Il
Bourbon, $li0OS,5l; Rye, Sl5NpSd0; Scotch
Imported, Si.OOGlg5i Irish, imported, Si,W
@SL25,
CuAMpAuNEs ROuderer Carte Blanch
quarts, e dozen, eco; Piper Hcldseick ,quUrts
| n dozen, $500; krug ~ Co., quarts, is dozen
l2.5Oi Nicer d Chundun, Sillory MousscuN, 4
dozen, 2iOO; CremUut dAS e dozen, 2S00; G
II, Mnmm x Co.'S, plu's, s. additional; dr.
vetseuu', 2i1j; ENtry Dry, $50.
| WIZ California clHfot a gallon, 6Ol3G5
hiouiaudcl No. |, q griloG, fNGIh, importe,
| clarots, ordinary, ~ ,.,s,,, iO,0NDSO.OO; lnmil!
clarets, per caslI, 1000 'O; fne clnrcts, 4
cask, N,OVol75,CO Mcdpc, n case, 600; 81
Julian, % case, $50; Margux, a case, 400
Pontc Canet, case, 1000; Iarosc, q ease
Zoo; Leoviu, q case, 1900; Chateau lahttC
u case, H.OO; ordinary, h case, a2OQai.5D
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-24
DRY GOODS.

-Merrimac d, @; Manchester. 9;
Arnold, 9; Arnold's indigo, N; Arnoid's
diso. ~; Pacific, 8: Hamilton, SIX; Glouces-
ter mourning, 81; Simpson mourning. q:
Gocheco, 9; Gloucester, 5}{j Riect mondl g.
Merrimac pink, 81 Richmond pink, 81 Allen
pink, 8; Merrimac shifting, 81 Regatta shirt
Ing, wi Hampton, ~; Allen shirtlngs, 494;
Dnnnell shirtlngs, "a. -
BEowN SaEETlNGsEia S'1. ,,d LIZ 6%
"A, ~; Mystic River, 90; Atlantic A, u;
Atlantic II, ~; AgawamI %; AtlaniiG !, I,
XII Pepperel b. !% Indian &c ORCHARD 81. Arr RI,
"a Continental e, nj Indian Orchard "A,
| y; Badger state LII, w; Michigan LL, 51&i
Beaver Dam LII, 81; Clark 4 5y4; Nonpa-
s 3 Sr e I n Mo 1SM beGfq Boot, T.
Graniteville EE, o.; Waehusett, nj New
market A, 8; Newmarket q, ~
| BLEACHED SHEErfNGs-New York, l03;
Wamsutta 1914; Lnngdon GB, 10; Lonsdale
cam muslin, NJ; Berkeley ex cam muslin,
| 1871; Tuscarora, 10; Androscoggln l. A., 8;
Masonville,9; Lonsdale, Ef; cabot, "a; Con-
way, Il Fruit of the Loon " Llnwood, 50;
PTSsReGritE o ail 4 a. y BaIloS 6a M%
"a, A; Blackstone "A, ~; Hope, IA; Green
q, 81; Gold Medal, 7; Fitchville, Z; Fear
less,7.
T1CKS-AmOsKeAE AGA, IA Am OhKehR Al
1874; Amoskeag b, l2l5; Amoskeug G, M;
| Amoskeag ID, H. Amoskeag II, lO%; Amos
keag r. 10; Amoskeag IL, 9; Thornkiko A,
~; Swift River, u; Methuen "A, l215; Con
estoga ex, A, 49, Cords ACE, 49,; Conesto-
gaex, 7-S, IA; Conestoga GIN IA, 10; Conestoga
CT4-i, IA; Conestoga, Goa 7-S, IL; Hamll'
ton, lll9; Manhattan, s; International w
'sTRiPEs-Amoskeag, $4,000, ll]l; Amerl,
can, 9l9: Hamilton, M; Amoskeag chevlot
1917: Ashbyme AA, IL; Ashbyme red cross, 10
DENBs-Amoskeag, II; York, II; Ot'
AKA, l2l3: Otis BB, IA; Columbian, IA
Otis &C, lOl6; Beaver Creek IA, "; Beaver
Creek BIB, If; Beaver Creek co, l0l2; Warret
BIB, M; Warren AKA, l2la; HaymakC
brown, 81; Columbian, IA; Warren Ct
brown, 1915; Uncasville, 10,
i CHECRs-Uniou, 40. $50, II; Union, No. 70
IL; Union, No. Is, II; Miners No. l. M: Mi
ner's No. @ l6lI; Prodigy, 0; Alabama osna
burgs, 7; louisiana osnaburgs, a Augusu
OAnaburgs, :,
embellishments, 8; Amoskcag, s
Canton, 8; Draper @, Glenwood, SO; Bates
Is; Claremont %: Miami, H2; Clarendon
lSl&; Scotch, double fold, l0l40l2l3,
CAMBRICs--W Washington, "a; Mnnvll, s.
dlBl5; Slater 4 Sons, 5lo0J6l5; Kid finish, 6IG
Masonville, 5000: Garner, s. $685.
CARPETINGS-Iap Rigging ,65(9Nl9
Tapestries SRuiord's, GtOSi; Tapestries EoS
bury, S7l3; Bigelow body Brussels, 1856 Low
eli body Brussels, 1855; Extra MoquCttcs, llj
B Moquettes, Lilo; Lowell extra supcrs, ~ (
Hartford 3-ply, ~; Hartford extra supcrS, 70
Park, Read Il franklin extra super-, ~
Park, cotton chnn extra supers, 5lia; PhilH
dclphIa wool, $685. common cotton chair
= 2Sglj.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-24


ACIns-Sulphurlc, 4, carboy, 1910; citrlc, n
N, sc; oxalic, d 10, 10; tartaric, powdered Il
n, 81
GuMs-Arablc, select, y N, 800: asafetidn
y TO SOC; camphor, - TO %; opium, ti.2e TO 40
OtLs-Bergamot, SandeNon's, y 10, f2.l0;
lemon, Sanderson's, SIS; peppermint, $S2S;
wintergreen, t22b; olive, Malaga, Sl.2S
PoTAsH-Bromldo, y N, 10 To 100; iodldc
u.i0 To $50.
soArs-Castile, mottloa, v 10, Ssloc, cas-.
tile, white, l40ol5,
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, carb., "A 10
Nc; alum, StpI; arrowroot, bermuda, SOc; bal.
sam, copalha, bSc; borax, refined, l5(el6; Gallo,
mel, am, 7tci castor oil, n gal, Sl.lG(Dl. 60
cassia buds, h N, lGplS; cream tartar, pure
Ii, u.s. corrosive sublinate, n 10, Is; chloro,
form, n N, tl.OTtell0; extract logwood, bulk
" N, la@li; glycerlne, bulk, h 10, 2S,oSO
iodine, resublimated, 10, 2eO; leaves
buchu, short, y ~, 26i leaves, Soma, Alex.
n, 70; morphiat sulph, y or, $3.50; spirit
inter- sweet, h II, -; strychnia, crystals, SIS
g l;toi tapio0a, y b, Il wax, white, y n
sulphate Quinine, y DE-, n.9oS,isS; Gin
ohOnidia, 20 to ESQ.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-24
Tho nrnIn and The nnLlIn

Nobody can stand protrac,od iudul-
gouco in strong drink. The topcrs who
seek continued stimulus i'm what they
call their "bilters," have muddlcd
brains, blood-shot eyes, unsteady gait,
and ruined digestion. Just remember
that the stuff they call "httors," is not
Browns Iron Bitters. No topper wants
il. II contains nothing that suits him
best preparation of iron in existence
Cures indigestion, malaria, kidney and
liver diseases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-24

Malarlal gas Is the most decoitful
thing ON earth. II has no odor, and YOU
do not perez @ its presence until it has
taken hold OF you. Fight its malariouS
influence with Browns Iron Bittors, and
you will conquer. This great medicine
gives Vigor by euriching the blood and
toning the systCm so as to cast malaria
out. Mr.. John Denlingor, Lancaster
Pa, says, al used Browns Iron Bitter,
for malaria and general debility, and II
has done me great good"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-24

New Auction and Commission house
in Dallas. Tho undersigned has opened
an Auction and Commission house, 4lO
Elm street, opposite II. NJ. Bond a
Bro grocery store, where no will sell
all kinds of stock and furniture ON rea.
sonablc terms, and will pay liberal adj
Vances on all CousigumcntS; no will also
pay tho highest prices for second hand
furniture, and all kinds OF baukrup;
goods. Remember the place 40 Elm
street, JNO, SULLIVAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-24
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

RouGH LUMBER-Undcr % feet, $40 d 900;
over % feet, $3.50 n ! 900
DRESSED LUMBER--0ne side, select, sos II
100; one side, over " inches wide, $3.50 4.
900; two sidesSZ7.5O r. 1000; one side, lliDlJS
inches, $50 Z, 1000; native siding, $40 a 1000;
white pine siding second common. $3.50 n
800; poplar siding, $25 q 1909; rough ceiling
$l5 ib 900; * ceiling, dressed and undrcssed
$50 h 600; "a ceiling, dressed and undressed,
S25 ~ 1000; poplar ceiling $3.50 n 1900; white
pine ceiling 800 u | 200; dressed and matched
llooring, $3.50 n 1000; l-inch bnttOns, rough
Sl7jO per 900, dressed, }2O = 900.
SHINGLEs-f, 1000: Sap pine, 1926; heart
pine, s.. No / cypress SL2l; q. X cypress
1850; boss, best or all heart cypress, s.; di.
mension cypress, inches, 49,; round end cy.
press, 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-24
PHOTOGRAPHS

l have reduced tho pricc-for an in.
definite time-of cabinet photographs
from 81 to 50 por dozen, All other work
in proportion. The quality of all my
work will continue TO be superior. /
invite the attention of the public 10
large portraits In crayon ink and oil
Now is tho time to order holiday pict
ures to avoid hurried work.
W. MCCLELLAN,
1Oh Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-24

Messrs. January & Richards are now
running the most complete line of hacks
between Millsap and Mineral Wells,
These gentlemen have been favorably
known 10 the visitors OF the Wells for
several years, and by their politenoss and
accommodation have made many friends.
Parties visiting Mineral Wells this sum-
mer should not fail to patroniEe January
4 Richards.