davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26
FIFTH DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL CON-
VENTION

a delegate convention of the dem
ocrats, and Of all other citizens of the
Fifth congressional district, WHO be-
lieve in reduction of the present
war tariff to a standard of national
economy, alike just to the pro lucer
and consumer, is hereby called at
Fergus Falls. Otter Tail county.
Thursday, the Seyenteent.i day of
July. 1884. at IL o'clock a. m., for tire
purpose of putting in nomination
candidate for congress to be voted for
at the November election.
The basis of representation in said
convention is as follows: One dele.
gate for each one hundred and fifty
votes and major fraction thereof,
cast for Hon. Adolph Bierman, DEM
ocratic candidate for governor.
Z The several counties of The district
upon this basis will be entitled to
rpprocapf ~ ION foIlnuyr.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26

Iitchfield News-Ledger: .'Ia tho
person of Cushman X. Davis, Min
nesota has found a man who can make
good the loss of VIM. Window
We thought so. It would have
been curious had there been no ex-
ception to the almost unaiiimous adu-
lation by the republican, press
throughout the state of our brilliant
ex-governor; bet What has Davis
done to offend the News, Ledgeri
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26

The republican campaign is going
to require plenty of s'soap," and the
"great railway magnates'' are coming,
to the 'front.' rlobly. Already d cor
parativeIy small number, so lis saisl !.
have subscribed Sl.500,0o0 towards
The starrouters md e6s.boys fm,e.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26

The st. Paul Dispatch appears to
have apprehensions that Wheelock is
coming home from Europe either ta'
join the Independents or take Il hand
with the democrats. The late silence
Of the Pioneer Press In the rresi,,ss-
tial question would appear to warrant.
such q conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26


vice-president.
Sells Bros, advertised the 'stattooed
man. last week, but we all know bet
ter than that. That party is way
down in Maine. --~--
Senator Morrill,. of Vermont, was
absent for the first time in twenty.
nine years. the other day, from his
seat in the senate.
So Jim Blaine is going to catch the
Irish vote with the promise of war
with England is he! He caught the
Mulligan letters with promise to
return them, but did he!
The conviction is being forced upon
us that Blaine really does represent
the republican party. The grade to
the mile between Lincoln and Blaine
is too steep for safe travelling.
New York papers called the Phila-
delphia cricketers now over in Eng.
land the american team until
they were beaten; after which they
alluded to them as the 'sQuaker City"
team.
Blaine has fallen fiat in Stevens
county, at all events. That wild
western fever which the star.route
managers of the s'doomed knight"
assure each other Of, does not exist to
any alarming extent here.
Harper's Weekly should preserve.
for future reference. the myriads of
classic ecomiums with which the
Blaine newspapers are filed comment
ing on the course of the Weekly since
the republican nomination.
Blaine, it is said, will be an ardent
civil service reformer. There are
two sets of people who do not believe
this. the men who nominated him at
Chicago, and the element in the re-
publican party in opposition to him.
Should there be double.header in
the Fourth congressional district this
Fall we predict an influx of newspaper
talent from this district that will
leave the atmosphere (politicaI in
the condition found after thunder
storm.
just as soon MS the hurrah managers
of the Mulligan Guards get around
with the dust, our .senthusiastic''
republican fellow citizens may have
ratification meeting. This is a hint
which THE SuN cheerfully furnishes
gratis.
Ananias Keifer, whom the republi-
cans once exalted to the speakership
of the house of representatives, is
doomed. He has been weighed and
found extremely wanting in the quail
tiles necessary to get him back to
congress.
The Minneapolis and st. Paul base
ball teams are soon to play match
game. As neither of these clubs has
won anything, within the memory of
man, we are at a loss to determine
how this game will turn out. Both
cannot lose.
It is stated that president Arthur
does not feel so much the failure of
his effort to capture the nomination
at Chicago, as he does the .reachery
of prominent members of his party,
who, unsolicited, promised him their
support in convention but who failed
to make good their word. blackjack
Logan himself is one of them, and
there are ruinors that the present
occupant of the White House and his
friends have made their minds to
knife him-Un the quiet. We won.
der If the name of senator Satin
would noe be found on this sffnc
black Hsts
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26
Chairman.

Trading III Morris last Friday. cir
cus-day. was something suprisingls
great. Several business men coi,Cpti-
ed that,if not the best. it WAS at least
one of the best days they ever had irs
Morris. There is Il lesson in this
which it will pay our business men to
learn. Advertise your town. Let the
people know who you are and what
You have to give them, and offer them
an inducemen to come asid s-;fd5
with you. and they'll do it everv
time. Fan again iHto flame the
almost extinct embers of tvar boar,t
of trade; meet and counsel amongst
yourselves the best plans TO pursue.
and then pursue them. III a Sert
few weeks the first garnerings OF Il
new, and. Judging from its present ap-
pearance. 4 bountiful crop. will he
ready for the market. Unless the
business men OF Morris make up
their minds TO command the trade
which will follow this crop they may
rest assured that there is large pro
portion of IL af'.ei1 .'sey will not get
>------>~-~--> 5.Esrssss ~ zEs..ss4-
Fairness, even IIberllIty in grade ana
prices. must be the rule or people will
not come here. Donnelly rs to- have
a new elevator; Hancock is no mean
rival; Cyrus commands its share Of
trade. and the stations on the Browns
Valley branch have theirs. Morris
can retain her former prestige only
by a determined and united action OF
the part of her business ~,nen. Try
the effect of galvanisin On the board
of trade.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26

Ohio is in the balance.
The star-routers are for Blaine.
Cleveland appears to be the coming
man.
Blaine is the Ell Malldi of American
politics.
Flanagan. of Flanagan's Mills,
Texas, is for Blaine.
'.Weu paint the White House
red' is the latest Blaine campai gn
song.
Loren Fletcher is getting things
political in the Fourth into hell-of.
a-fix.
Blaine will take it npon himself to
correct the proof of Blackjack let
ter of acceptance.
Logan can discount Blaine ten
times over when it comes to making
war on the English.
If General Butler is not pushed too
hard he will lie able to finish his ac.
ceptances before election day.
The Massachusetts Mugwump" is
the irreverent way some of the Blaine
organs refer to an independent.
Four years of sensationalism by
"Jiminy Jingo Blaine would turn
this great country completely upside
down..
Langdon must put his gubernatori-
al aspirations away in camphor. He
will not need them again for quite
while.
A glance over the editorial columns
Of the Pioneer Press will convince
any one that Joe Wheelock is still in
Europe.
Oscar Fingal O'Flaherty Wilde is
the way our young friend in knicker-
bockers had it put into the marriage
certificate.
Did Blaine use his official position
while speaker of the house for his
personal ggrandizedment! Echo an.
swers: lie did.
In view of John A. Logan's Indian
origin it would seem almost like re-
tribution if he were to be elected
vice-president.
Sells Bros, advertised the sstattooed
man. last week, but we all know bet
ter than that. That party is way
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-26
Ghe Sun.

The Sun is a weekly newspaper devoted to
the interests of Stevens County and the
vicinity.
Terms - 90. year in advance.
OmciaI Paper of Stevens Co.
CHEW & GILTINAN,
Publishers
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

,i,''dd %'adl'. lna'.e, D. Gi~ef'
e lev Il, ''gs ssh1 A|'I ssn An" '' ae. ~
~ w,ufnins ~, -irtpsoi n.arn,nf' :
toci ,co Z ,iloarss,si ~ nish,-
ssp@ ",. plus. NJ. nicSnnnN ma, Z; Ailci
r M % Me- ifsv shlIiins f.esnlih slurl
us, ~, uampinn,. s,si hlisu shirtinss' Va
nnnnrl fhiriinss, w. ,....,.. - Az
-, rlr's MN AVER a. X,iaS"c q
sl.HT,ly y, ~ As,S,S na,. ~ = a. c.
CSTGS,ii' H. h'7 4; fi-n aS q o.. &c Senii
! Continental Z, hi Indian Orchard A
ssv sp1 i,s,o IL 81 ciarf 4. 81; Nonpa'
sn. ~; Gtarls a "a Bedford u, ~
ur,sm,91h ~. Mohawk; :; Boot ~ ~, J
nprk., AZ: Nrwms, Net q, SS:
M AsHEn SHETrisGs New fofk, iOs;
wams1tin, loi l.angdon "h lOi Lohsdei'
cam u,rs'ln, li'.i h,rkl.y es cnm muslin
| diis,givilr ~; tunsinie, w; Cabot, y. Con
way, ., FTuiiCf the Loom, W llnwooi, va
Prosperity; Nm t'.s hh di,oS Ri a ns,'
o. 81! GoT W"iai, 7; fi,chvilie. u Fear
ess,T, ...
! ~. An.sEvag q, "; Amnskoag G, u's
| ,noskrau %, ID; Anoskeag T. lO4, Amos.
| s.ns Y IN; Amoskeag II, y; thornklke
| Nv, Swin River, "a, Methnsn "A. ~; Con
,.sings rx -. IL; corlis ACE, ti,f; conesto'
| IA ca. 7.N l., t'unssiogs GIN IA, u; Conesiogr
| CT -, ~; Conesioga, Goa T-s ~; hnm,l
tou, ~, Manhattan, 3; International w
-rnirts-AmusKens S-,ssss-s, nv; Amer.
can, "a, Hamilton, Nj hmoskeas oheNl1l
inl, AEhbyms AA, II; Ashhy me red cross, lu
BNStas--A mosiycnH, ~ YORK, iAi ptl'
4 SA. igis pus nB, NJ, Columbian, IA
Otls a., lO,s; hoaVer Creek "A, v; Beaver
Creek HB "; Beaver Creeh 70, iW2; WHrie,
pR, ult; Warren ANA, le1si Haymnk q
hrnwu g.; Columbian, ~; warren w
hruWyi. IusY; tucahylile, ~
cHEURs-u niuu, No. $50, lb9 Union, no ~
~; Union, No, l., ~; Minors NO, |, IN; MI
nsr's No. 2, ldis; Prodigy, .; Alabama osha'
Uurg., ?; Louisiana osnnburSs, I; Augusta
rsua aurrH, l.
tNGIIAns-I.sncusleI {; Ainoske',t,
u,,pfun o. Draper, ~; 6ienwood, b,Ei bntet
4. CiaTemont, %: Miami, Ssi Clarendon
.is Scotch. double fold, l0lE@iYs..
CaNHRl Us- Nashlngiun, IA, MunNl!I, o.a
ass Siuter q Sons, $685.; Kid finish N%N'
Mason vile, 5..,dtl,; Garner, d1eidN's
CARpETiSGS-1'epesiri iilggius-,totts' -
tapestries t.,nturd's, t.yGAhi lhpestfleS ipA'
bufy, s5ls, Rirelow body Brussels, In; Low
IN body Brussels i.b; Extra Noqptii's l.l5'
4 Muuutttps, i.lu; Lowell extra supvlS, ~ ;
uu~tf,, % g ulv, o. Has; ford extra .uPNre, ~;
pagh, Rgid : franklin extra snner'l n. i;
Park cotton - main extra supers, biH; Ph'lN'
,iclphss wool. iRa.iS' common coiton-chnlu
ltT!G..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

New YORK, Dec. 23.-Govornments
weak.
State securities dull.
Railroads firm.
Tho stock market opened weak and
prices declined - ~ per cent, The lat
ter In Drlas art Il Hu"son, wbi"h f"9 u
73Is. subsequently, iirn'er tone pre-
vail cd, aiid AN advance. al = ~ IA per
20 93ss; Mort hwos'ern, u -
s5ys; Sc. Paul, * to 73h;
delaware & Hudson, 20 7i9;
Lake Shore 9. TO 63i$; Union Pacific,
J, 10 lSh; Western Union
y to 5.A. In tho afternoon Delaware ~
Hudson maze fur,he advance Ia 75l9,
hut later ON here was sharp pres urc
to sell coalers aud Western Union, New
York Central and Reading we're special
features, The former declined from ~
% 39lS, and the latter from GOT 1875.
Western Union VS. M re active ana
decliu-u Il to 500, LacNawanna re-
turned to 9aNs and Delaware IL Hudson
TO "a. The weakness Il those shares
had an adverse effect on tho general
market,aud North west sold down os5k;
ST. Paul 72is; Lake shore, f2}s; New
York Central. $50; Nnr,hern Pacific,
4O3i, Pud Pac lie Mail to 551A. RI. mar
kul closed weak and depressed. Bust
ness was only moderate, ANA 1T times
trading WAS nj a standstlll. As com
pare with last nights closing, prices
are - t. ~ per cent. lower, except for
Central Pacific, Rock Isiani, Lacka-
wanna, Michigan Central, Missouri Pa
ciiic, New York Central, E'ie, Omaha,
Texas u Pacific aud Louisville IL NASH
villc, which were % 10 ~ per cent.
higher.
Transactions. 100 eco shares.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25
a,epwnKs adD mprl.k

AxEs-uoluus, q doze), 600 uoid 'onst
n dozen, $50; Diamond Edge, HoWeh lo'V"
Double BiI 100.
SKILLErs AEp bIDs-hisc - "a snea' SsI
TiM PLArE-i. Z, To- Us, . 10 80, = :
ago, n box, $50; Terne, ilxn' ? OK ~
rerne, 2uS9o. q box, la.5O.
TIHWARE-Pieced, discount ~ y ceiN
stamped, discount 50 " cent.
SoIpEi,-No. |, i5c; No. and II, lee 9 u
nrCK HoRsE CoLLARS-No. AS q doZenl
HAMEs-Two loop. a.OD 3 dozen; three loop,
TAcgs--in boxes, 100 papers, $50 q box.
GRuH HoEs-Ss dozen. 7.50; rnllroad picks
dozen, $50.
EuBBER BeETINo-nlscouDt 50 u cent and
SitLS--3.2j, rate.
HuoYELs AND SPADES-ROwlaDds IN r
count 40 :, cent, Ames' list. stoel goods, q
count ~ and 10 "a cent.
HEAVY MISUNDERSTANDING, bnlsh' wv
Ioles 1850; slngletrees, wagons, Sc. !, l.Io
lO.6j: hickory axles, 1000; bolster s.75; coup
Ing poles, i.Tb; spokes, XXX select, 2.1o
Xxx, 49, sawed felloes T. l.75; q 2D
Sowden shoes, $50; northwestern horse nails
No q, 500. !, 6.25; ., 5.0t: var iron, &c rate
plOw steel, 10; spring etc' SC; cpst steel, lSc
IES-Grnde b, and spring Top, W.tNo
iO1.GO: do. open, 7O.fntsS0.00; do. Side spr!ng
t0p, iW.ONgl35.G0 do. side bar, iOO.OosGlSI:00
10. phmtons, l25U&Gl50.00: grade A. side
lW.IO: bnmp seat buggies, l75.OOQp25D.O; plat
form springs, il0.0eNiD.Oo; three spring wag'
ons, sN.0Rglib.D
re apanned bsrbod wlrey &c; gslvan-
red barb7c de
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

AaoTIrEn curAr IrrspUGa.

ANOTHER CUrAr IrrsDUEa.
PIrrsBUho, bee. .3.-Wilson, Walker
Il Co.. railroad supply manufacturers
announce II 10 per cent reduHtlon IN
wages 10 take effect January l. Those
uuder year, c,utrg't ~ ut affected.
THE COAL STRIKE.
PITTSEukG, DuU. 2S.-LdteSt reports
from up the river w"uld seem to irdi
cate that tho miners strike l. u failure.
In The second pool many miners arc
still working and in the third and fourth
pools il is regarded that majority of the
miners have signiiied their intent II o.
gong back To work. Many oh
the operators were in the
city this afternoon, trying to
ma arrangements with leading ship
pesr for craft tn load. They say they
are not afraid OF TIE miners striking.
TIE NATIONAL LUBE WORKS CiUSE.
This afternoon the employees OF the
National Tube works company, ri Me
Kse- port, Pennsylvania, were notified
that the vaii'us departments would
close down tomorrow evening Tor an M
definite period assistant General Man
ager E. q. Converse. in an interview.
stated that the scarcity of orders was
the only reason tor The suspension. H.
was unable 10 say when the works
would re- -ume, rs The outlook WAS very
unfivurable. He hoped, however, that
few days or weeks at The ftrthest
would warrant Il resumption or trade
At present it is very dull, and for
sOnr ii Y the force has been utilized in
turning out material Tor the conlpany's
own use, the order keeps the works
open. Tho suspensiOn throws out of
work ovor2 RD men, and will Withdraw
from MEX export a trade of about Slu0.-
coo every month, when was paid to and
speuJ Nv the employees.
ANo BEKI DEE MI PERIOD.
D,lNorth, L rttr ~ Co = spike works
wilt -lut down to morrow for an in
definite period. A lack OF orders il
given as the re-, IN 'nr he suspension.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

-arEEE-i..U FAIR, iivgi9c, primo, i%3sgs,ao
,hoice, ~ .1Glci i.dcuyr'., ne; JGsa, Aa
TEAS Imperial, iJg.Sc; fonnS II 1'Hh' 'We
VIC; OoIong, i5g6nc; Japan, t0iGAsn.
aARa-povdered. Jhc; cut lois., vsec
sruuulaied. 7t.0t'c standard a !, re; I.ou.si'
sua white clarified, T'ac' yellow r'Arinei' 70
NoLAsSKs-l.OuiSianH CnoiCo, QUO, pilht
Sc; G,ir 70 good, 90; corn syrup, t5ai ShV@'
,yrup. 6iuCtc. 'choilgd, 4S.gl2c.
Race So-ture Juie, TX Us, l'EGci = y'tlu
" M. ~ &c; ties, 10 y hlndlo.
kICE.-@ no es.,lc, n. t5il4c.
CRAcKEns-soda y, It.; &N&, ,ic; cream
soar olive, Ia 2, hos. bue indiN, :: z
JARS, 50 hos IL 70 hnrS' 4.'P : box
c%wnIss-Star. fnN weight. liIAG: sh"r,
ithN.se-r uiI cream. I1c.
FDpp-S' 'G9g bass: cotton Tops, ioo' .
R0End, G6c' sprung Nd q
ToL, -, q.
Ntnscbss-sa nosneh ron oosndi i.N' =
iOgcu; e-hnup pals, 4Ub; G-houl. s..1. 49,
II asa .u,,t, us; no'l, rs: No. |, s.rJ p
tus.n, No. 2, 500; 80. 3, 7.oJ.
WEAPPi+U PkFER--RGg ard straw, 45G7le
POgr EI'--lu1 q key OF - lbs; va do, 10
Va lu, 10 ,iissilnN Kegs. 3..5. Shot--droe nag
lGfG1 u. buck, 2.lgs2Sh.
rIVKirs-C hnw.chow, Is-barrei, tarrel, s5J
!-gniinu pais. chow-ohow, l.5l; a-ea '4 on
pailp. mixed pickles. i50; glass pinis,, l.3i;
s.ts., ,,.!.trIs 2OU; glass ~ gallon, ".FS: glass
SALON. i.7h; glass hex, gallon, 40.
haCNEhGi.--NV. passeis, l2.yO: 10 q
--lrreis' fGl: No. 2 L:bsrrels. 300: No. kltsi
-. No 2 .ilir, Lea; No 3 kits, 100.
IoblANn II sRRIrG-imported.l. 10 e See'
sAvBY-SiIek, llISc = 10: fancy. i"@so.
RAIsISs-londOn layer. -.
IIpEk--tiri,n apple, iOc; NJ issOur, cider. $40
"a gau n; vinegar. u gallon, lsg12Oc,
srA sCI.-Pearl, 4sio; royal glass, ~ Bon
,.,,,. i,.. t,- II wood box glass. 7ltc; SIN paper
,Ox gtsss. W.
LYE-Coueenuuted,2 .7Sgi.0o
JuGs-We quote: lie y gallon Tor sia"sd;
,rocks. Iuc 2 GALLON for giaSedN
Ton AToEs-2-is standard, lS5; S-ib staa-
iard. .25,
PRovIsIoSS-Shortb Idon, VIC; shCf. 80
salt Ts.Msc: break fast bacon. III ~: GRn,.,
IolLa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

Will open Branch At l66 st. Charles
ST., New Orleans, Dee. l, 1854. where
they will be prepared TO treat SURGICAL
cases, Club Feet, Paralysis, and all de.
fOriI,tes of he face, spine, limbs, and
diseases of the joints, eve and ear; also
catarrh. piles, tistula, female diseases,
privhte d'seas- y. etc. The proprietors OF
the Institute open this office in New
Orleans in accordance with the request
of scJres OF their patrons in Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas, who desire to
avail themselves OF the reduced rates
ct travel offered during the "Wor DIS
EXP ossitiou.' thus enabling them to
visit Ls and the Exposition as we'll. For
full particulars address X. Ii. Boil NIB,
Secretary, Atlanta, Georgia, or l66 st.
Charles st., New Orleans, Louisiana.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25
LiuUDss,


..OoHoL--Ss gallon, s2.31 9 Sl.ivs
GAS u ! Es-- DoinesI,c, u giiion ,Sj.W ~ Sa.eo,
oOrted cOgnac, 1877, n gallon $3.50; lsI2, S5.5S
!, 1910; 1916, sb.5s; 1870, $40; 1865, $500;
), $3.50; Oti.rd, Dupuy 4 Cos cognac. 1878,
VI; 1870, s7Nl; 1874, $500; 1873, $l0.2; Bis
/, Dubouche 4 Co. cognsc, 1875. $500; 80,
!; 1875, $3.50.
.r-Donestio. New YORK or Pniladelpnia,
dion, i.2D; Holland, u gallon, s2.75(G2.S5;
,iobert Burneips Old Tom, d. gallon, ~. 10
~; Sir Robert lsurnett's Old Tom, = cask,
!. 1880; Holland, q case, $3.50
: Y--Lonisiaiia rectified, 55 n cent.
~, n gallon, sl.i5; Western. {l.l5Cl ~,
.rboii, 81 .iNG3.5G; Rye, 81 .JscS.5o; Scotch,
ortsd, A.etds.25; Irish, imported, s4.0
: u.
nAMPAoNH:s huuderer Carte biench,
IT'S, "a dozen. 200; Piper Heiiseic quarts,
.,xen, 2S.0G; Krug & Co., quarts, y dozen,
q: Moer q Chandon, Sillery @ousseux, e
n, 2i0D; Crenrant DAY, " dozen, 800; @.
aumn & Co.'s, pinis, ~ additional; dry
.,snay, 2iI5; Extry Dry, 2s.50
irEs-Caiffornla clsret, /. gallon, e0d85i
fansiel No, |, (. gallon, fops5; imported
IT'S O tiinsry, r rasl, I0.@lDnDj famiiy
IL. Der cask, io.0eSsn %; sne c,arets, Z,
q. 1l9sdi7aAg, fteduc, 2 case, 500, ST.
~, Is cfse, 6.50. MafgGs X, 4, cass, 100.
,e Canet, 4 case, 1000; Larose, K case
Il: I.eoviil. y caae. 1901. Chatear I.a1ft@.
$50 300. c,''rs-y, y case. R2slfS-b0'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25
DRUGS.
DRUGS.
&, carboy, 1910; citrio, y

Aotps-suiphuric, y carboy, 1915; citric, y
b SIC: oxallc, u 10, 49, tartsrtc, powdered
b, 81. ..,,aa
iSUMs-Arauic, select, q ID, SIC. asafetiu ~
to stc. camphor, @ to2; opium, sag " % ~; ~.
oiLs-Reryamot, sap a.. Z 49, S%
w,n;ersreen, S2.26; olive, Malaga, SIPS.
TAsH-bromide, q ID, IS TO 4Oc; iodide'
" soArs-Casllle, notified, q ID, sSloc: cos.
Tile, white, l4(Gl1. :, :.
MlSCELIANEou Ammonia, carb, g. 10,
loc: sju M, @c4; arrowroOt, bermuda, 3Oc; Bal
am, copaiba, Sc; tOray, retired, l59l6; caio 10
mel, am, 7fc; castor oil, y gall, sl.1Sgi ~
Va ssia buds, u ID, l5glB; cream tartar, pure,
Il 10, IS; corrosive sublimate, y N, Is; chloro-
form, fs 10, sl.oIgl.l0; extract loEwood DUH u,
odine. resublimated, y 10, 2.bO; leaves
bichu, short ~ %; isavs seaanaa, II. s Mien
litter, sweet, r TO- %; strychliis, crystals. 81 70
g l.l6; tapipca, p ~, I; wax, white, . 10
' ;sSglpea,e oulntne. y on., n.scsgslsS,; Gin
obopidis. 80 TO &c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25
sOa,r. An r,.Oh 5.

sop's kip brpgans, ysGLl5. poys' zip bro
,s,s 3SD,.irf meas p calf hrogans, l.octGi7b
-, r. csii prvgans. @tn "; nlsn't KIP
avs. synl25: uien's buff ba.s. congress and
..,ston, i.fng2.Ts; mems cali balls. congres,
Cd button, 2SsSiJD: nlon'S kip boots, 2tpNe
$50: rn.ii's 2. ,s.G boots. 2 sfd;H.toi rlel z
80, booi., ao.l feaA.a: aoy'' ; ~ boots, l.isf.H
a.: boys 3. caif boo.s l9,JAa2i.f1. hcs-
~ bouts u .Stf2- %: ~onicris ~ Kip pOlk ~
= - 71<c: Misses ~ sip ppikaa, GKl1s<.;
;sdG III kIp pniras, AL ,isrs, isd1s5c: child
suotxss, ali e,ses, pycs6c; " snlep's calf peg
de6G polish, i.ONtl.s5; Misses' calf reg and
o0Iish, 10; women's bun sewed pol.
Q01.35: WOmen's calf sewed polish, 20
b. NJ: Women's grain sewed and polish, -
4 1omen'p "a sewed, SO1l.75: womsn's
ss.4z- sswed Hosish. i.sSei5s; worep4 Ea11
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

t,I ,ne PAST Irw ars III" cay 81 Fort
Worth ha, been making giant strides in
the way of improvements; sewers have
been built and several miles of street
have been paved; to do those things
bonds were issued. 1t seems that M
last day OF reckoning has come; u"
city is in debt and her paper is barely
saieable at IA discounto, 20 percent. The
city pays 5 per cent. month Tor money,
and ihr present hoard of aldermen have
rot into bad repute. 1t is best for cities.
IA well as individuals, to mate hast
slowly; it is generally much easier I"
contract debt than it is TO pay it,
prgu lam R,pupr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25
LumREK AND BUILDING MATERIAL'

ROUGH MISUNDERSTANDING % feets ~ o. i''e"'
over rs feet, $3.50 y 1000 "a. =,
DRESSED LUMBER--Ond side, seiecLl SD y,
900; Que side over u inqhes wide SX.N y,
1900; two sides, 81 so b ,W; one size.
inches, $50 Z, 1900; native Hiding, wv q tWg u
white pine siding, second common. $zi;M y
$3.50; poplar siding, S25 y 900; rough ceulns'
% "a I eoi. & ceiiinS. ,re| he'd and undressed,
III \ l,snI: pSplar ceiling Nj. 80 y 1000; white
ne reiiiug. Nh - / ON. Il essed and matched
iooring. $3.50 4. 900; nch Dattons' rough
III 30 per I.Wpl; dressed, t,UD.
SHfNoLEsf. 900: Ss pine *S,Soi neal '
pine, II. No. cypress, 4.25; y. n cypress
H.5l; boss, hest or all M hrt cypress Vol III
saei.ion cypress. \ zach W; rouno emu cy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

Every sane man OF observation know,
by he present law governing forced
sales, that the widows and or ,hans of
his sta.e aIe dofraaded out oi uiuci
money. At almost every comfy site
"sbarpprs" reside and are noted TOR the
big bargains they npke in purchasing
property at forced sale. lhey waicl
The courthouse doors for forced sale at
veriisements, and ut The day of sale, n
perhaps hui three or four Others kno"
That any prsperty is to he sold, they
have things pretty much their own way
and frequently buy property NJ aooui
one fourth its real value, or what would
have been realized had a prop~r adver'
tlsemeht been uuhlshed in soune news
paner Wa trust .iir next leetslaiur
will remedy the existing evit-iN
sofa Table