davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

THE courts are grinding away on
the acquittal grist. They'll finish af-
ter awhile.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

LOGAN, solus. isn't much, but Logan
as the husband of his wife, IS some
body.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

A Pen Picture of a Man of the Moment.
From the Chicago News.
Gen. Boynton is the Oldest cores
pondent in consecutive service at
Washington, and is generally re-
spected and liked. He is apparently
about so years of age. He is nervous,
wiry-looking person, not above me-
dium height, with full beard, which
is sprinkled with gray, snappy eyes
jerky manners and simple habits. He
dresses plainly and looks much as the
average department clerk is Supposed
to look.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

FREE bridge and encouragement to
manufactures, is now the true policy
for Austin
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
Arthur Can,t Afford tO

From the Boston Star, Ind.
One thing is certain-a veto VIII
hurt the president heap more than
it will Porter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

uEaPT WORTH is both cheeky and
Using.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

THE American Journalist is a
splendid publication.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

Let us have an agricultural nipple
ment mandatory. Whynot?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

THE panhandle is the paradise of the
afOol1nan
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

THE press gang in Texas is little
cranky or so, but in the main it is
very honest, and anything like the
tactics of the Post excites mild sort
of horror which is as touching as it is
complimentary to the papers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

THE bread-winners don't write
books.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

From the Philadelphia Times
After losing the presidency Waiter,
son should go cut a watermelon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
Out From Under Bismarck'.s


From the Chicago News.
Minister Sargent has saved his ba-
con, so to speak.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
Mary's stern Refusal.

THE Express hasn't had ga good
nights work" to record for some
time
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
A Horrible Fate.
From the Dallas Evening Times.

From the Dallas Evening Times.
Every newspaper man in the state
remembers B. b. Paddock. AT one
time his future was as bright as any
mans in the state, but alas. he got to
"monkeying" with the name of the
editor of this paper, spelling it in low
er case and running the given name
and surname together, and he has fall
len to the lowly business of a director
in Fort Worth bank. Newspaper
men take warning,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
A Fantastic Thing of Shreds
and Patches

frOIl LLe NEWARK NEWS.
When they are through with it Mr..
Morrison's horizontal-bill will look
like crazy quilt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
THE pesky norther.

The cattle king IRE still kings.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

THE Daily Colorado Clipper, a
sprightly little offshoot of that ster-
ling paper, the Weekly Clipper, is on
our table. A most welcome Wis
itor it is, too. May it grow and ex-
Dand
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

HUBBARD was in Waco the other
day. The melancholy ghost of the
rotund statesman naturally gravitates
to where politics have been. Dick
always did deSpise cold trail; and he
got on to that of the committee which
recently met There before it had
cooled off.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

STAND aside now, ye lesser stars
the Times protests THE San Antonio
Times. One can hardly realize it, but
so it is. Culberson ct al, will doubt
less feel as though they had a de
fender within reach, and grow saucy
again, perhaps to the extent of advo-
eating protection.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

WE Will wager the Austin STATES
MAN all the interest the public feels in
the quarrel between the Houston Post
and the Galveston News against
three schooners of Anheuser Busch
beer, that it cannot prove its allega:
ton that the Age ever published it
Henri" Houston Age.
Done, Now examine your files
since the first day the committee met
at Waco and you'll find it, beloved IN
Gle, loaded and in its proper place in
your columns. Ship the beer by Tex
as express, prepaid.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

is valuable as uttering between the
lines at least two opinions, or rather
one opinion and one sharp word of re-
venge. 1t is pertinent to the present
situation to know that the II raid re-
garded the Ireland ticket a weak one
two years since. Would it not be so
regarded this year if his excellency
were to bear off the prize? Now. it is
just possible, that the Herald is get
ting in little work "forninst" it's dis
appointment about that commission
ership business. There's never any
telling about these things.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
HARDWARE AND METALS.

AxEs-Collins, q dozen. 800; Gold Dollsr
y dozen, $685. Diamond Edge, v dozen, lO.oe
Double Bit, 100.
sKILLErs AND LIDs-i1sc v N; sugar ket
Tin fLATE-I. O. lOxl4, q box, 500; !. Y
,4y2O, p box, 500; Terne, l4x2O, q box, '.5O
Ferne, 2Oz2S, u box, HSo
TINwARE-Pieced, discount 50 Is cent
,tamp ped, discount SO o. cent.
SoLDER-No. |, l5c; No. a and ~ iSc . 10
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-No. i, 425 q dozen
Es--Two loop, 400 u dozen: three loop
TAcKs-in boxes, 100 papers, 2.5e p box.
GRUB HoEs-fs dozen, 7.5O; railroad picks
dozen, $50.
MATTooKs--fs dozen, 800
RUBBER BELTISG-Discount 80 y cent ans
u cent,
SHoVEI.s AND SPhDEs-Rowland's, d.
count 40 r. cent: Ames' list, steel goods, u
count 40 and 10 p cent
HEAVY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, rnlsh' wv
Jo!es, 1885, 8ingletrees, wagons, &c y, l'5
uuggy, 2.25; express, ESQ; wagon Tongues
900; hickory axles 1000; bolster SO; coup
Xxx, $50. sawed felloes, | LIS; 2, zoo
3owden shoes, 500; northwestern horse nails
No. s, 800: Z, e.25; 8, 800: ar IRON, 80 reg
olow steel 70; spring stef I, Sc; cast steel, lSc
uGaIEs-Grade b. md spring top, 9.Uka
tU0.OO: do. open, 70.00tdS0.O0; do. side spr!ng
top, OO.O0GlS5.00: do. side bar, l00.Ngl'D:OO
10, phsetons l25.0agio900: grade A. side
,oring, iiO.0GtJ200.OO; do. phaetons, l5O!Wo
5000; bump seat buggles, L;5.sNy25oNO; plat
form springs, llO.OO0Dl2O.OO: three spring waR'
ons, 90.00,gIl5.O0.
WIRE-smooth wire No. 8, SC; Nos. 10 anc
Lc apanned, barbed wire, &c; galvan
Esd bSrp7c de
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

SIBERIAN, Dec. lj.-lSpecial.l-on the
opening nf court this morning 10 rc-
sumo the evidence In tho Lewis Wilson
rape case, the attorneys for the defend
ant asked leave 10 have the defendant
taken into.the clerks Office To mako an
affidavit. On returning into court with
the ailldAvil the Jury was Withdrawn so
that the ailidnvit could be read to the
courl aud not be heard 10y the jury. IL
was la substance asking 10 withdraw
tho announcement OF ready, aud be
granted continuance or postponement
10 II future day 10 secure the attend
ance Of several witnesses. named,
bV whom the defense expected Ia prove
,int tho reputation for chastity of the
prosecuting witness, Mrs. DubbS, vas
bad. The court refused to permit n
Withdrawal and postponemyuf, hut
granted tho defendant an atGmhment
iur he witnesses named, all being resi-
dents of Donisun. Tho state then, 10
fuither ideniify the defendant, proved
that when arrested, his SOCKS we're wet
and muddy and his shoes sound and not
leAky. Mrs. nubbs had testified chat
her usSailanC had on wet socks aud the
imprint Of them were on the bed clothes.
The oil .ers " no arrested the defendant
and carried him baOre the prusecutinG
witness say that she identified him 10y
his voice and by sight OF him; also that
when arrested he made no Inquiries us
to Why he was arrested.
The court then adjourned until . p.
M, so that the attached witnesses OF the
defendant could be IN hand, they being
expected on the 2:i5 train from the
north
On opening OF court Mt 3 o'clock the
witnesses attached were present. They
only used one, an individual named
Mike Harmon, who testified that he had
.educed the prosecuting witness md l
promise of marriage, ahon6 ugbl year
ago, and that no was prosecuted for il
aud offered to marry her and she refused
him; that her reputation for chastity
was always good. The state then OK
umined q number OF witnesses as to the
general reputation of the prosecuting
witness for chastity, all saving it Was
good. The defense introduced an old
negress. who was supposed to have
seen something. bus she was not per-
United to testify. The case was con
Guided at 5 p. m, and argument began
AT 7 n M.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
nav 0ta,.

Fafsrs-Aefr MAJ ntau
Arnold, NJ Aruulis indigo TO AfNf'
shOice doy ~ American, ,h a. rif
iieo, TO racihe llnmiit NJ
~ mourning ta HliaPson !!ufnlrf
co'isS.. d oi"S, Ser o, 0Ishr
" inds0r n ste niyef, H fl1 ~
hsrfimnr pink, biti Hirhmoni Iuai Al A.lti
lnr, so ilsmpnn 81 Alien shlrlings "
tunnel shlrtinrs Nf
HnoNE liNGs--i.ssrcuco li4 -
s' st. a, AZ ysij A" yai "a S,ia SdS" 10
;4i rsrpeigli D. Ia indian r, - 49,. q
lsi frig'rel' Z ImnWm"nl Z, .. ,.i ~, ,nn'
y, Continental e., Gat Indian uJchald ~
T. nutPer state II. 81; Michigan ~. l'f
I6a en- hrm IL, It' CLARK A vs. NonI'
6r,siauu,u { li,i uonswS. I, nooti ", Z
,irauue,ult Et, "a, Wachussii ~ NFV
nar kst a. o.; NrwmHi het q, 9ki
RLrAcHFD sHEkt'Eos sew forA, III III
can, uluslE Nj HerSley "a cum m.hiu
lSls; ruscaorR, 10; AndrOsrOgs.n l. ~ ~
Masnuvile,H, louNialc, ~; chloii f'ti Nnl
way, :; tru,I Of Ihe l@om' IF Llnw9,oh', =,
lowell q, ~ Moot g., "a; Brlou, s.; Cano
81, 1; Rlncksion- "A, T{i Hope, ~; Green
@, 81: Gold Medal, 7; fi,ohville, !; FEAR
,rss, !,
isis; Amoskesg a. u; Amoskees G, n's
AIaosk.as u, M Amoskeag 4, l0Isi Amos
senv = 10: Amoskeag II, y; Thornkike A,
~; swlft River, ~; Methuep A, l2ssi Con
esiogs ex. ~. 10; Cords ,cE, AZ; coneslo'
"a as. 10, IA; COnesiugb GM a., Is; Conesi"Eh
On IA, az; Conesloga, CO A rs, II; Hamll
ton, iils; Manhattan, 8; international W.
sTRipEs-Amosheag, 3-SCp6-y, IN, .lmen'
can, 9iS: Hamilton, nv; Amoskeeg chevlol
los: AshbyIne IA, II; Ashbyme red cross, 10
DESINs-Amoskeng, II; York, lii otls
AKA, l9iE: Otis BIB, llls; Columbian, ti
otis DC, I0ls; Beaver Crceh "A, "; Beaver
Greek IN II; Beaver Creek &C, lbls; Warren
BIZ, lIs; Warren AKA, l2n; Hsymakef
brown, Ss; Columbian, ~; warren "
brown, lOIS; uncasyillc, 10.
CHECRs-union, No. $50, ib'k Union, NO. =
IL; Union, No. X, l2; Miners No. !, IA; MI
ner's No. 9, 1871; Prodigy, 8; Alabama osnn'
hurgs, I; Louisiana osnaburgs, 7; AngnIs
nsnuburgs,' I, .
Canton, o; Draper, q; GIenwood, 81; Bates.
\: ClnIsn,ont, 81: Miami, So; Clarendon
"a; scotch, double fold, iOlY0sl2g
CAHBRICs-W Washington, "a; MnnNilll %
tIgls; Slater 4 SONS, $685.; Kid nnlSb, ha,h
NnsnnV lille, Hstd6lt; Garner, olIGbl5.
GARRETT NGs-Iepcstrles Rigging ,,lot9e'is
TapC ,tres Sanfcrl's, diGsj; Tapestries RoN'
bury, sTi<; Bgelow body Brussels, l,Ai Low
ell body Brussels, l.S5; fEtTe Moqooiles, LIZ
y IoJnrttCs, lilo. Lowell extra supcrs, ~
Hartford S-ply, 80; Hartford eAtiD snpers, ~;
PRrk, Read 4 Franklin extra slperS, 70
Park, ,uttOn-chain extra supersi bl5si Phlla
delphla ,SOol. iGC5a; common cotion-chntn
NNdA5.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

AT tie WORK elslm,d ~ n. II consists
nfa ihfee-pfouHed ,rHun q wnoh ~
Uhsr mHiArlnl, PERFORATED ~ regular
dist tnrn-, ihfnngh W irh hfo Inserted
wiIes, waving Nv lens ia iInm fufe. "a
rear, and securely taste ned, u which u
attached ~ ueai hand, ~ lhhra are
nhnut 80 ncodle.po wires ln the
three pnngs, tom which iaei ~ unity
a. oiilun pickor cen loo NJ once eoh'-
pretended.
The operator can stand erect. thus dis
pansing with the prnciice- ain q laiinri-
nus aud Injurious a. hpslth-O f sl"npin Y,
ana pts The picksy frnu any diIe' Ton 20
reach the inii, the liher 10 ing rdfiliy
iUpaled up ~ the wires. Upon the
lower sile hooks arc formed io secure
the coltOn that has fallen fruin he bliis
~ the ground. When tho picker ho-
comes mll, inNettiug IL relieves H.
Their. can hardly hr question rs u the
( ciliiv aud speed with which cotton can
he pirked nv this in~t' uWont not only
randy, hut cleanly as with the hands,
ini IL il ob' inus 10 all who have seen
cotton la it's various stages OF growth
and maturity that IL transcends mans
inventive faculty Ia dovise and perfect
AN automatic ar steam mechanical hp-
pIlance that will or can successfully
pick 1t from the boil. This Implement
Viii do a. however, with mechanical
speed and nrecislOn, and can be made ~
so low rate ~ 10 be placed nj triiilng
COS in he hands of every cotton planter
IN tho SOUTH Washingto Post.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
GROCERIES,.

Ca,ur-Gio fair, ilmi?c, prime, i21lfCslSc
cBotvs, n, ldtlic; Laguyra, lic; Java, glc'
TKAs-imperial, idg65e; Yonng Hysop' i"H
Wc;. Oolung, 4NGGGc; Japan, tEIbnc,
SuGhH9-Powdered, NC: cut loaf, We
sranulgtrd, 7s.G,c. standard A Like; Ionisl-
ana white clarihed, 15sc; yellow r.ti He'd &C.
MuLAsSEs-LOuiElHua UnolCei GO, ptiiny
nc; iur 10 good, ioc; corn syrup, i'c' snRn'
fyrup. GlG6Sc; rehoilcd, iJGS3c,
EAGo' &G-fure Jute, ~ tbs, lOA.c; = yard
~ tbs, ne; ties, l.55 q bundle
PICE-R holCEale, 6,4CG1Izc.
CRAca .:Rs--soda X, &c; xxx, nc; orca'l
det ipsyo sVapsSi as IS a box, blue india, $
.ors, $50 d box x 70 bars, 40 ? box u
cS'S S,,y fun weight, l6!Ge: shori
1HEEsH--Ful! cream, t6c.
GGPg--SN(d9c basis; cotton rope, lSc.
CIoTHEsPlHs-Rornd. Csc; spring lgO q
MEAsusEs-51 bushei, IRON Dound, i.G9 &
.iozen; 2-hoop pals, 200; o-hoop, 30 M, d,
TuRs-3 nest, 3.2j; nest, 2.75; No |, 8@ y
dozen; No.2, 500, No. 3, 100.
WHAPPIN8 PAPER-Rag ana straw, 45tsi1o
PowrER--i.OO q keg of y ms; ~ do, 70;
"a do, i.2l; blasting kegs, go Shoi--dfop oag
S01lD2.l0; buck, 225tt2.S5. .
PIcKLEs--Chow- chow, II barrel, barrel, SSj
.-gallon pals, chow.chow, LEO; 3.gall0n
pals, mixed pickles, LOO; glass nints, l:Sa;
salon, i75; glass hex, gallon, 775.
MACREREL-Nu. 4 barrels, 1850; No. ! Il
barrels, $50; No. H;barrels, $50; No; Z;
IS; No. KITS, Los; No. kits, LOO.
HOLLAND HERRING-Imported. LIB y Reg
CANDY-Stick, NC ~ tb; fancy, l5g2bc.
RAIslNs--Loudon layer, 81.
CIDEk-Crab apple, 40c; Missouri cider, 800
u gall IN; vinegar, u gallon, lapac.
sTARoH-Pearl, Ne; royal glass, "; Bon
on lib packages, &c; corn starch, In pack
ages, Sc; g. ID wood box glass, nc; s-fb paper
box glass, ~,
LYE-Concentrnted, 2.7hG4.OD.
JUds-We quote: lie b gallon for glazed
crooks, Joe Is gallon for glazed.
ToMAroEs-2-ib standard, LOS; BIB stan
:ard, Si.25,
DRIED pgAcHHs-Unpeeied.S &c; peeled. Ec
PRovIsIoNS-ShOrtb bacon, 9Ic; snort dFy
salt .Ss<cGSc; breakfast bacon, 1870; hams
l3Xc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
CLEvELAND'S CABINET,
Probable Effects of he Change ON Once
Bolders-Views of AN Old-timer.

Bolders-views of AN Old-timer.
"Yee, the principal topic of converse
ton here at present is the probable ac-
ton ofthe incoming i,ninistralion.'
The speaker was Mr.. William NJ.
Ashley, of sos Maine avenue, man
whose large aud intimate acquaintance
with prominent public men here in
Wasbi, gton, renders his opinion OF I'M
usual weight.
"The All important question among
the clerks OF the various departments
il, who is 10 go. III my opinion there
will be very few changes among the old
time employees who have been mere
wear in and year out through several ad-
ILLUSTRATIONS. The removals Wili Occur
among the heads Of departments"
"The sense of mistrust which mus
necessarily pervade III departments is,
I suppose, detrimental To The proper
transaction of business"
"Weli, rather, reckon. 1T units the
clerks for business. Some get very blue,
for they have rur"h got title home
which they must sacrifice"
"Last summer it was reported that
MANY were i'll IF malaria. How is it?"
"More Xix ely, i'll OF a fear of change. l
don't tnink Va hington is so very ma
larious. At the same time 1 admit that
.;n,.a yasidinr t,re. / have not always
reit tirst.rate. At times / have been
trnuhled with sharp-shooting pains
Ono dav INV right arm and leg would
mi M wIlH pain, there would be
',rnat rod ness. h, at and swelling of the
,ards and uerba, the next day the left
I'm and Leu Won d be similarly affected.
rhnn avain IL W, uld locate in some par
,;n nvl ,,nrt of nv body, and produce a
tnnJerness whici' would well nigh drive
w., fcantir Tbel would be weeks at a
Inn, In hat I wonid be afflicted with an
iutermittiug ki d of pain that would
,o,unoratjyely Tree from suffering
lnr;ipu The bala, ce of the twenty-four
,,u,nss,,
NO "nf 2 coprsa Won consulted the doctors
rocor d;ner voi,r q fficulty?"
WTnns,i11tsd ,ben,? Well. I should saw
T did. SINE told me had neuralgia;
., dan. thai I had infiammatory rbeu-
.n nt,I,,, 'F &C. wb;ch there was no cure.n
ih .,Rnr aidn,t thew trv to relieve your
n;ler;ess~
W. thav vom;t ted and pbysiced me.
,,;ste az, i" and hi, d me. plastered and
o;ieJ me- sweat. steamed and every
U ,.;. hn, frnze NO Int without avaii.''
.n.uE ~ h"n did v, !, finally recover?v
.T ha ,io a trie9d living in Michigan
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
DRUGS.

AoIDs-sulphurlc, fS carboy, 1915; citric, .
p,5 c; oxalic, p ID, is: tartaric, powdered
GuMs-Arabic, select, q 10, SOC: asafetids
TO 3Oc; camphor, % to "a; opium, S4s to ~, ~
OIls-Bergarnot, Sanderson's, y ID, !2l9
emon, Sanderson's, sl.S5; peppermint, s825
riutergreen, 1925; olive, Malaga, sl.@.
PoFAsH-Bromide, y 10, IS to 4oc; iodide
soAPs-Castile, notified, y N, s1l0c: cas-
Tie, white, l40l5.
MIsCELi.ANEoUs- Ammonia, carb., g. ID
zoe: alum, 30JA; arrowroot, Bermuda, 3gc; Bal
am, copaiba, Sc; borax, refined, lRgl9; calo
mel, am, 74ej castor oil, Z gal, sl,4Sg gLre
p ii, IS; corrosive sublimate, p ID, IS; chloro
form, q n, sl.O5@l.IO; extract logwood, buzz
od,ne, resublimated, y 10, 2.eO, leaves
buehu, short, e h. 25 leaves sennsa Ai lex,
i ID, Is; morphia, sulph, o., $50; spirit y >.
liter sweet, = 70, IS; strychnia, crystals, LIZ
@ i.i0; tapioca, v b. I; wax, white, y ID
1868.
chnufdia. 20 TO f1c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
ROOTS AND SHOES.

Mep's KIP brogans, S5Gl.2o; boys KIP bro
gans 3s(1l.O0; mems p. calf hrogans, l.vsgl;1o
Boy z. calf brogans, 9SGl.25; mems KIP
plows, 5fDl.25: mems 6uI balls. congress and
button, i.75d2.75; mems calf balls, congress
and button, 2.5Og4.5O: mems kip boots, AOUg
1900: mems p. calf boots, 2i.06l21500; mems
Os,it boots 25OOscJ9O.00: boys kip boots, l5.OT9
1901; BOYS p. calf boots, l6.5eCg2i.0e; boys
calf boots, % 5nd27.OO: women's ~ kip polkas
chiidss Il, Kin polkas, all Sizes 45D55c; child's
NJ ,po,x as, All Sizes 55CgS5c; womens calf peg
md SS polish, i.0o(Gl. IS; Misses calf peg and
IS polish, 90Gl.lD; women's bun seWed POL
III, DO0l .25; women's calf sewed polish, l.4o
0lSTl[: women's grain sewed and polish, W
5l.25; women's kid sewed, s1gl75; women .
Gaat sewed poiish. t50 ~ IL: women's grein
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

A cotton picker with winch an ordin-
nry hand can pick from 500 TO i,"A
pounds of cotton erday--a 'ony-needc'
invention that must prove boon to the
south-has been devised bv Mrs. NJ. Z
Waiting, OF Brenham, Texas, who IL
now In the city procuring patent for IL
This is one Of the most simple and In
rauinus piecss of mechanism insignia
S!g. AMI yet apparostly carab., Of DOING
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
The National surgical Institute
WIN onan n Rraurh M lD6 ST, Charles

VIII opon Brhhrh NJ ioo o. Nh"'ioS
St., New Orleans, Dee. !, 1881. where
they will be- prepared 10 treat >uHoI' Al.
eases, Clnh Feet, PsralNs sis, and all de-,
formities Of The fHre, spine, limbs, ana
diseases of the joints, eve and ear; also
catarrh, piles, tiStula, female diseases,
private d'seas p, 0tc. The uroprietors oi
he Institute open THIS once III rev
Orleans in accordance with the request
ni scores of their patrons in Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas, who desire 10
avail themselves OF tn" reduced rates
NJ travel offered during the ''Wor Us
Exposition thus enabling them tn
visit MS and the Exposition ~ well. For
full particulars address X. ii. Bon M,
Secretary, Atlanta, Georgia, or lG5 ST.
Charles t., New Orleans. Louisiana.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
1ymyEn AND BUILDING MATERIAL

ROUGH LuMBER--under Is feet, so y LOO;
over % feet, $3.50 u 1000 =,
ugEssED LUMBER-One side, select, $50 D
t,su; one side, over IL inches wide, sE.5v 2
Loo; two sides, so d 1000; one side, iZ(9iE
white pine siding, second common. $3.50 2
.sgg; poplar siding, S25 d LOO; rough ceiling,
si5 x Loco; sk ceiling, dressed and undressedf,
20 - eco; II ceiling, dressed and undressed
r55 = l.NsJ poplar ceiling, s27.50 n 1900; WIN Q
pjpe ceiling, $50 n 1000; dressed and matched
5nor,ng, $3.50 q 900; itS-inch battons, rough,
1880 per 1900; dressed, $40 D 1000
pine, Al. No. cypress, $4.25; o. cypress,
Il. so: boss, best or all heart cypress, 81; d.
'uension cypress. inches, 81; round end oy'
rraae Il
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

Cure Tor Pics
ri es are frequently preceded by q
sense of weight in the back, Joins and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some aflec-
Ton of the kidneys or neighooring or
gans. AT times, symptoms of indigess-
ton are present, as flatlency, uneasi-
ness of the stomach, etc. n moisture,
like preparation, producing very dis
agreeable itching, after getting warm, Is
very common attendant. Blind,
b eeding and Itching Piles yield at once
to the application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the
parts affected, abs rbing the Tumors,
allaying the intense itching, and affect
ing permanent cure. Price, 81 cents.
Address, the DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, Ohio. Sold by W. ii. Patterson
~ Co,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

ID. d KEEPER, cistern aud tank bull
der, agent for Slower wind mills, feed
grinder worked by the pump rod,
min and force pump for y foot well, $50;
Y foot well tor same, so. Well over y
feeL deep, 30 cents per foot additional.
Feed grinder 10 grind your meal, S2'i
tanks of 900 gallons, SD; 1,j0O gallons,
S32 .25; 1000 gallons, $40; 1900 gallons, So
All dry heart cypress. Send for cata
lOgue and price list. shop and post
office address, 535 Pearl street, Dallas,
Texas,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
weoL,HlDEs AND rELTRtEs.

WooL-Mexican. free OF Durrs, l0(Gl2c; Mex
can Improved, l2GlTc; coarse, l6c; hne me.
alum aX122c; 1ne wool, according TO dirt and
oondition, Ist912c; bury, agSc per pound
leSs, accerding TO burrs.
Hipgs-Prirue plump ijints, ~ ros snd up
Ia ~ N seconds. plump fiints, 20 lbs and up
nc Der 70; prime light and kips, lie per nj
oulfs, bulls and stays, 699c per ID; dry salted
SOlilc, according To condition; green saitea
FnLrRl xe.-Deer skins, 1(922c; antelope, IL
DJ6c: seal SKINS 15Q520c; sheep peits, as PEI
GoOl 2gxa5c: she arllngs, i0Ol5c.
TAiLnw Prlne taliow, &c: tallow grease
- s[rs rGea q -ai.~ - or..w~ s~sc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
Triple Murder Near New Laredo.

New LARpDo, MEX, Dec. 49, Especially
This morning the dead bodies OF three
shepherds, Aqnirre Peva,. Vendelacion
Gutierres and Pablo Bermaia, were
found dead on the Aluas Paras rancho,
where they had been employed, The
appearances of the bodies indicated that
they had been beaten to death. ne
heads of ali three were crushed IN, and
Peya's arm was broken. They are sup
posed to have been murdered for theii
small earnings.