davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

Miss Alice Fuller. of Hagerstown,
is visiting friends in this place.
Miss Katie Bateman is visiting in
Baltimore.
Miss Fannie Grow, of Shepherds
town, was in town on last Saturday.
Lewis Gerhardt returned home
from school at Gettysburg on Friday
last.
Miss Kate Wilson, Of Moorefield is
visiting the family of Mr.. Joseph E.
Berry.
Mr.. s. v. Brown, left for Halleck,
Monongalia county, this week. He
will be absent some time.
Miss Willie Grove. of Hagerstown,
was visiting Miss Clara Rutledge,
this week.
Boyd Martin, of Louisville, is
visiting friends at home. He is as
jovial and handsome as ever.
Miss Nellie Hyde, of Piedmont, is
visiting her Uncle, Mr.. II. S. Hyde
of this city. We hope she may have
pleasant visit.
Mr.. Louis Wolfes and wife, Of An
napolis, Md, are visiting friends in
this place.
Mr.. Mason Pendleton, OF Berkeley
Springs was in town this week. It
is said he is fixing his fences, having
an eye on the State Senitorship.
Mrs. J. H. Mccoy, accompanied
be her daughter, of Chillcothe, Ohio,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Robinson in this place.
Miss Susie Buxton has returned
home from Winchester where she
has been attending Prof. Hyde's
Seminary.
Mr.. Ed. Darby, for some mepast
making his home in Altoona, Pa, is
now at home visiting his parents
and friends.
Mrs. Chas. Dorsey, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. VIM.
Dorsey, has returned to her home in
Virginia.
Mr.. Adrian Nadenbousch has re-
turned to his home in Hedgesville
from Randolph Macon College. He
wasin town this week.
Misses Julia and Marcia Hunter,
daughters of Maj. Robert Hunter,
have returned to their Virginia home
They have been attending Berkeley
Female Seminary.
Charlie Teller left here Monday
night for Sacramento, California.
He will be absent abouta month and
it is understood that he will bring
home with him, as his bride, Miss
Mary Roeder, formerly of this place.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
THE STORM.

The rain and wind storm which
visited this section Wednesday
evening was one of the heaviest
known for years. 1t began raining
about six O'Clock and continued
without cessation till about 3
o'clock Thursday morning. A
large proportion of the wheat was
fattened out and number of
trees and fences were blown down.
The Opequon was out of banks
and in the bottoms considerable
damage was done by the overflow,
The storm was general and from
elsewhere come reports of great
damage and loss oflife. At Union
Bridge, Nd, wheat fields were
destroyed lumber washed away
and much other damage done.
About 500 feet of track on the
Western Maryland railroad was
washed out In Hagerstown
houses on George street were sub
merged and reports from Washing
ton show much damage to wheat
fields. Trains on the Shenandoah
Valley and Western Maryland
railroads were delayed by wash
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
An obstinate Lot Of Jurors.

Eyes, sir" he said, II was on a
jury once out in Indiana, and we
were in the jury-room ten days"
"What was the case Z"
Murder"
"What was the trouble? Could
you not agree on a verdict"
"Naw. | wanted the man hung
and the others didn't. And, do
you know, / argued with them
1eyen men ten straight days, and
then | couldn't make them agree
with me. Men who won't listen
amt fit to serve on q jury.
The boiler of planning mill in
Wauson, Wis. exploded Wednesday,
killing four persons and injuring
several others.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
COMPLIMENTARY TO
BLAINE.

NO TATTOO BUSINESS FOR MR.. DAVIS.
1t is we'll known that Hon. I'll.
G.. Davis and Mr.. Blaine are close
ly connected i'm business interests
in West Virginia, which are prov
ing profitable to them and vastly
developing the resources of our
State. 1t is also well known that
they are intimate and warm per-
sonal friends and their families
are linked together by many years
Of social intercourse, and it is also
well known that Mr.. Elkins, who
was the chief counsellor of Blaine's
friends in the Chicago Conven-
ton, in addition to being an ar
dent Republican, IS son-in-law
Of Mr.. Davis, hence Democratic
leaders have been fearful that the
vast influence of the ex-senator
would be welded for Mr.. Blaine.
SO great was this fear that the
Wheeling Register purposely pub
lished an editorial calling on Mr..
Davis to explain his position. He,
with perfect propriety, might have
declined answering an inquiry of
so unwarranted character-in
the nature of an assault upon his
personal honor and an attack upon
the privileges of his own man.
hood. However, he has replied
in the following frank manner:
DEER PARK, June 20, 1884.
TO the Editor of the Register:
Your edition of yesterday, es-
pecially when considered in con-
nection with a recent correspon-
dence with your Mr.. Lewis Baker,
is surprise to me.
Mr.. Blaine and myself are warm
personal friends, and we have bus
mess interests together which |
hope and believe will continue to
grow.
If we are to have a Republican
president CATER 4th of March
next) am glad that it is likely
to be him.
| have not directly or Indirect
ly since Mr.. Blaine's nomination
given political aid to him or to
his cause-nor do expect to.
All things considered, / think
Mr.. Bayard the best man and can
didate for next President, and if
my vote and aid could or would
make President / would cheer
fully give it to him.
With respect,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

outs. Along the B. and O. be-
tween this point and Baltimore
several washouts occurred and
trains were delayed several hours.
And along the g. v. railroad dam
age OF the same character was
done.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

Miss NELLIE ARTHUR, daughter
Of the President, went to the top
of the Washington monument on
Tuesday, and, under the direction
Of the principal stone-setter, with
her own hands, set one Of the
stones in position.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
WHEAT
Receipts 35.052bu. Shipments, 49f
Stock in Observation-Disclosures. 474, &c
CORN.
The West Virginia State
Bank.

CHARLESTON w. VA. June 26.--
One of the receivers Of the State
Bank of West Virginia, to-day re-
ported that ten cents on the dol
lar would be paid on deposits.
The assets Of the bank are nomi-
nally $l80,000, all of which except
about $40,000,is considered worth
less.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

BY the death of Bishop Simpson
the venerable Bishop Bowman, of
st. Louis, now in his sixty seventh
year, becomes the senior bishop Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
He was elected bishop in 1872.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

CLIFFORD knocked his opponents
out in three rounds. Every blow,
however, was a square knock
down.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

years. we cast about for the cause,
and visiting our agricultural dealers
on Thursday, we were not long in
getting pointer" that let us into
the secret of the matter. Calling on
Mr.. John T. Janney we found him
at leisure, and inquiring of him, as
to the binder trade, he replied:
"Well, you know / am just a be-
ginner in the business this season,
but l am well satisfied. l sell the
Excelsior" have sold eight ma
chimes; they do excellent work and
are giving satisfaction. Think there
has been at least one hundred ma
chimes sold in this county, and as to
the effect on business, ask your mer-
chants down town."
At the railroad we found business
lively. Visiting G. M. Shaffer &
Sons we found machine just going
out. Addressing Captain Shaffer,
we asked the state of business;
"There goes another machine, you
see, that makes IL; the Buckeye"
has lots of friends; / sell two
patterns, the elevated and the plat
form; sell most of the platform; we
couldn't supply the demand this sea-
son; I'm very busy this evening"
Over at the establishment Of the
Ronk Bros. we found one of the firm,
and speaking to US, he good natured-
~ said:
I'VE havn't the style Of binder to
suit you, but we have done good
business with the farmers; have sold
% McCormick's: only have one
more on hand and that's as good a.
sold; I am giving you rock bottom
facts; expected to sell thirty, but
there has been some cutting done in
prices which interfered with some
sales; the Mccormick is daisy"
At G.. G. Janney's we found the
head of the firm engaged with a GUS
toner, and he was not long in max
ing the sale. Turning to me he re-
marked:
"That's the way the Champion
goes; come up stairs and I'll talk to
you; have got to ship that machine,
and have but little time to do it in:
I've sold 26 machines, and you just
tell the people l say its the best on
the market; my machines are almost
exclusively used in the county-ex-
cuse me, there are some lady visi-
tors"
We were taking our leave when
Mr.. Janney, leaving the ladies for a
moment, called to us to say some
thing about his ponies; that next to
the champion" they were just the
incest little things in town.
Mr.. John Fitz did not have much
time to talk, being much occupied
with putting in the roller process at
the mill and rush Of work at his
Agricultural Works. Mentioning
binders, he smiled and remarked:
''It's big business and is taking
a great deal of money out of the
county; say there is 100 machines
sold in the county; that's $40, 0O0;be
sides haven't you noticed the effect
on business up stree!; Inc meI-
have sold In sOshnrn, binders and
will probably sell two more: there is
no better machine sold; it takes the
'front.'"
Calling at Thatcher Il Bros we
found both the firm were engaged
eisewieie' pus iouno onc'e Lu'
MaA"oii any iepie'eii'ile 'uein' iio
'aiu W 10
u We Iav9 noiu VI wal.oI "a;
mora sa,as in nrosnect. orr machine
gives satisfaction every time, and
farmers that use 1T VIII have no 9TH
CT; we naye our plioe anu liano , no
~ 49,. ~. =. ~, O.
ma. "a ~. t;,,n. fo,na ~
~,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
INFLUENCE.

I'M ENCE.
If all that blooms in earthly bowers
Should die, and never bloom again,
Would not moie sweetness We, re
main
Than if there never had been flowers {?
How many gentle. lovely lives,
And fragrant deeds that earth has
known,
Were never writ in ink or stone,
And yet their sweetness still survives
Blind Tom drew a large crowd
last Friday night.
Pennsylvania has $4,000 Odd Eel
lows and 35 900 Masons.
A car load of water melons from
Georgia passed through Hagerstown
last Sunday night.
Texas will send more cattle north
this season, it is stated, than ever
before.
Four railroads center at Hagers-
town and IS scheduled trains arrive
and depart every day, except Sunday
-22 freight and 46 passenger trains.
Cholera has broken out in a viru-
lent form at Toulon, a French city
on the Mediterranean. 1t has Great
ed a profound sensation in France.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

Go up head, Clifford. Single
handed and alone, you have prov
ed too numerous for your oppo-
nents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
III. G. DAVIS.

Mr.. Davis has therefore ex-
pressed personal preference, but
in so doing he bears witness to
the high character, the spotless
reputation of Mr.. Blanche hopes
and believes their personal friend
ship will continue to grow. eff
we are to have a Republican pres
ident am glad that it is likely to
be him." These are strong words
from a high Democratic source,
and whenever you hear a word
uttered aspersing the character of
Mr.. Blaine, it can be answered by
passing around the letter of Hon.
I'll. G.. Davis.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

EVERY BABY should have a bot
tie of DR.. Fahrney's teething
Syrup. All druggists sell it's cts
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
Baltimore Market.

Corrected weekly by BLANDFoRD
FOWLER & Co., 1O6 S. Charles st.
BALTIMORE, June 26th, 1884.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

DEAD LETTERs.-Following is "a
list of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Martinsburg w. Va, June
2lst, 1884, and will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office July sth, il not
called for. When calling say adver-
tised We clip from the Statesman.
Mason Amber, r.. S. Chipley
Albert Odeu, Mrs. Martha l.. Leeds,
Chester ID. Turner, j. N. Tabler,
Jos. A. Hamilton.
Also the following held for postage:
Miss Jennie 9. Barnes, Williamsport,
Md, Mr.. Thos. f. Roberts, Martins
burg, Ohio. And the following held
for better directions: "Mt. Sterling,
Madison Co., Ohio" and "Cumber-
land Md. In haste. :"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-11

the
cabin All blood
partially
loaded the The
Johpcn
who the last hesated little ou,
secured and tied The fore scutte aud
which he willing A. this time the second
the moonlga HIS found lying covering board
murdered and thrown overheard It from tho evidence OF
and glove his head with an and then threw the body
water and heard an agSazed for help but nobody stirred hand
on the captain and t mate who were be asleep In their eerls
went into the first and shot him twice with revolver
chin The mate out his berth aud after succeeded
part Of the cheek bone being Off the
right hand the aud the left
The
scratches and blows all body
The bullet that struck him the chin
The bullet under the chin extracted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-11
Nha1GY
---~.nsnuuEv - Vu8Gnzns-


hold
though the cutting their
began the especially there petroleum accessible.
bolts lying hold
told them a deliver their no this made capt
come were cap
separately the
threw him The fearing similar fate tried
captain could get fair shot him The Other men howsys stopped
@ about the deck The and shot him In
threw the body The decks then washed down to the
behave WELL replied the and Were given food and went work
and locked During the night hancu PIT on tho The
Natal cast anchor In the Brisbane roadstea The three prisoners who all
until
them Sweden they viii be tried under the of that country
mutiny and murder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-11
MUTINY AND MURDER.
Terrible Events on Board q S,vad;sb Je,;er


the Swedish
When the vessel latitude s, longitude
reused
He turned round and aiming another
partially
used by the longhandled
then the blade
cched the blade
by
followed them the Sailors
handspke captain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-11
Fort Worth steam Laundry
.o.r rour,h and joints streets.

now prepared 10 DO LAUNDERING, n.s, ~
Iointnt rcial men 9, .,asidspcs In thecity. Fam.
frp,u any hotfi,"e,a,sis,s. our delivery wagon
lies sens ia ssdy and wiz snsws .un oa,'s
y, ns,oaa ,pl IslsPhsss No; Narrowed M sshlnsry
lroprisiors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-11

VEip L ,sSc.wlIa.,.rhe only pa.
.ssd J, 'n Y, United States de-
dikd Nv Wy, .ne wool growers.
VI. ~ Practical dock mas
~ rnpl.s Year. \ pages. I'd
-'slh. 3s,sss.'se, Address Wool
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-11

Road the small Typo 9o1Ows
een In themai
kand oyco
Ash
BOYS AND CHllDRENS CLOTHING.
70 o
hem,n sn
the tha w sc O
MEMS SHIRTS AND MEMS UNDERWEAR.
/ dollar
| MEMS aunir whit a one
| Mems
Mems
seventy.
o
M nont,n one
Brow
one
| Mems row
|
Mems leach
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-11

Mumer sayory, sweet mar
hy leaf, for culinary pur-
Sitdcsr 4 fuckers.
Nnnler savory, sweet mar.
y bay leaf, for culinary pur-
'tactr 4 fuckers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08
uARpwARE AND METALS.

AxEs-Collins, e dozen, 300 Gold Dollar,
i dozen, sou Diamond edge, p dozen, 1905;
Double Biz l7,OO,
sEmLLETs AND LiDs--gso . "a; sugar Egt-
TIN PLATE-L c. lOxI4, = box, 500: p. q.
lS2o, Il hoN, s00i Ternc. liXN, y h0v. 80;
N9rue, 2ON9S, Il box, li.iO.
NINWARE-pipcsd, discount 30 q cent.
stamped, discount 81 e cent.
soLpEE-No. !, l5c; No. anu =, i6c Is 10.
DUCK UoRsE COLTAR4--NO, i,Aa5 60 dCaou
dhMEs--Two loop. ace a dozen; three loop,
il6 IL dozen,
TNcTs--ln ooSes, 100 pupers, 80 = box.
0huH h0ES-H uo2cu, f3)i r,ilroud picks,
dozen, $50.
MATToCKs-R dozen, $3.50.
RgHNEE BETING--Dlscount 70 AGENT and
3ccut,
NATLs--S,g5 rate.
SuuVELs AND SPADES Rowlaud'P, di,-
ouat 40 y cent; Amos list, steel goods, = o.
count 40 and 10 D cent
HEAVY HARDw ARy-SbNfts anisn, p.U.
Joles, 1885, singletreos, wagons, Sc! q, l.55
buggy, 9H5; express, $50; wagon tongues.
l0OO; hickory axles, lOO0; bolster ~; coup.
ing poles, A7j; Spo5cs, XN& select, 275;
ANN, 200 sawed fellOgs, L. his; ., 100;
BOwdcn shoes, Geo; northwestern horse nails,
No. @, GOO; I, 6,25; Z, 800: ar Iron, &c rate
rlOw steel, &c; spring ste, 20; cast steel, lSc.
iEs-Grade y. and spring top, 0J.UNt
1890: dc. open, 70,O0GS0.O0; do. side spring
t5p, lOllt@l9bC0, do. side bar, lOl0N1l3l;OD
10. phctons l21V&gl5..u0: grade a. side
,prng, l40UdENO0; DO. phmtons, l5O.O0@
1880; bump seat bugglos, ls5OGG25I.O0; plat.
fcrm springs uOOG@llO1; three spring veg.
suS, N0.tlO(J ll5Ol
WiRE-smooh wire No. g, 81; Nos. 10 and
lSc. apanned, harhed wire, &c; gRlvRn.
Ged NarbiC do
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08

FRiNTs-Merrinac lnsncnesJer, &;
mold, g. Arnold's indigo, ~ Arnold
choice do So; American, *; AM can IN
ilgo, *: Pso'fic.e Hamilton :ouees.
Gosheco & elo%ees s Si IRS ieSre i s 8
Windsor, 6; Steel River, 53S ems 81
ierrimac pink, 6lS; Richmond 5inS, +; Allen
PINK, q; Merrimac shirting. 2; Hegatta shirt.
ng, AZ; Hampton, "a; Allen shirtings, ~
Dunnell shirtings, az, -
BROWN Observation-Disclosures LII, a.
Ntark AAl ~; Augusta, "a; indian He'
II "A; Mystic River, 81; Atlantic -
~ Pepperei Il, z; fIemontt MONTH q az "a To GE
Mental Z, G; Pepperell o, o.: repperen \
&. Gpe s1nLr q, {, Indian Orchard "A
7eaveT Dam LII, 5&: Clark A 81; Nonra,
ell, "a; Granite q, ~; Bedford X, ",
ortSmouth Al; Mohawk, 4; Roott NJ, Il
9raniteville EE %; Wachusett, ~; New.
market 9,bi Newmarket G, 81
NLEACHED SHEErtNGe.-Ne YorN, ldtsi
Wamsutta, 10 LangdOn GB, 10; Io.sda'5
cam muslin, IA; Berk ley OK cam muslin
w; Tuscarora L., AndroscoEsin l. az, n
Hasonvllle,e lonsdaie, "a; Cabot. ~ Con.
sshS, Fruit OF thS Loom, 9j Mawgoj,, 90
PtosperitN ~; Hin 81 $; I'M "a; Hal
Dwell Q, ga; Boot z, ~; Ballou. X: Cane
81, 4; Blackstone AA, ~; Hope ~. Green
@, so; Sold Medal, !; Fltchvlie, y; Fear.
tbkt {.
FiCKs-Amoskeag AGA, IA; Amoskeas a
IA; AmOskeag B, 10; Amoskeas c, N,
Amos&eag D, II; Amoskeag Il, l0l5 Amos
kcag e, 10; Amoskcag y, 8; ThGfnAilo A
rs swift River, u, Methnen "A, l2IS; Con
| estoga OK. "a, rs; Cords ACE, ~; Conesto
90 eX. ~, lii Conestoga GIN "a. is; Couestogt
Ct Ia, ~; Cones,oga, Goa rs, II; Hamf
to9, ll12; Manhattan, 3; International w
| :; Ocean, 6.
SrRlpEs-AmosGeag 3-StB.y M, Arnsr
cen, ~: Hamilton, III; Amoskeag cheviot
! va; Ashbyme AA, II; Ashbyme red cross, 10
! DENIMs-Amoskeag, IA; York, IA; OH
| AHAi l2l4; Otis BIB, M; Columbian, Il
| otis &C, ~; Beaver Greek AA, 70; Beave
| Sreek BIB, j.; Beaver Greek &C, l6lS; Warren
bB, Nj Warren AKA, n4; Hsymahe
| pfOwni Va Columbian, H. Warren O.
| brown, l0]4; Uncasalle, To-
| ChECRs-U nion, No. $50 ~, linton, No. n
| '3i Union, No, ~, l2; Miner, MI, l7lS: M
nera no. q lB3; Prodigy, y; Alabama osna
nnrgs, Z; Louisiana osnabnrgs, 7; Augusti
| Osnaburgs,7
| Observation-Disclosures, s; Amoskeag, 5
| canton, 8; Draper, o; GlenwoOd 90; Bates
| $ Claremont, 81 Miami, So; Clarendon
| "; Scotch, double fold, lOlGl2s.
| CAMBRICs-Wa shinetuh, ~. ManVin 81
| 4812; Slater 4 Sons, 515@G15; Rid finish, sos
lasonville, $685.; Garner, hlsg616.
RPETINGs-TapeStries Higgine's ,6S.b{7Js
Tapestries Santord's, 6NGS5 Tapestries R0X
Jury, SD; Bigelow body Brussels, 30; Low
ell body Brussels, las; Extra Moguettes' i i5
. Moquettes, Lilo; Lowell extra supers, 72Is
Hartford 3-ply, 30; Hartford extra supers, 70
Park, Read Franklin extra supefa, 72ls
Park, cotton-chain extra supers, 5hs; Phiia
!elphla WOOL 45lb55; common cotton chain
AGS5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08

ACIDs--Suphurlc, q carhoy, 1915; citric, y
., % c: oSallc, & 10, rs; tartaric, powdered
., o.,
duNs--Arbo, select, p 70, SOC, asafetida
. To Suc, C0mphor, q tC2i; opium, 81 Hto 40
Berg0mot, SanderSon's, = 10, $40;
o,nou, Sandersou's, N.Ss; peppermint, S3.25;
etnjcrgreon, &25; olive Malaga, $i@i.
Bromide, y 10, % 20 400; l1dlde
N.iO 10 Sl.jj
oAPs-Caslle, uottled, u 10, S5lOc: cas.
la white, HOS.
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, caro-, = d.
nc; alum, SIji; arrowroOt, Bermuda, 2Oc BAT.
Srid, cOpaiba, 5Sc; borex, rehnod, l5Al6; calp.
mel, am, 7lc; castor oil, a -gL, tll64i.e9i
oGssia buds, r 10, lSdlS; cream lariSr, pure
+, 10, SS; corrosive suhlm9te, Il n, 65; chloro'
form, y n, SloSQll0; extract logwoodi hull,
4 N, i3oll; glycorlne, bulk, a N, 256N3O
iodine, resubliniated, y 10, GeO; lenvcs
buohu, short, = h, .; leaves Soma, Alex.
= ID, %; morphia, sulph, q %, $3.50; splril
inter, sweet, = 10, ~; strychnla crystals, 81 r.
q l,io; tsptpca, q n, I; wax, white, y 10
,sulphste Qulnino, = o., ,L9@StO5,; Gin.
chOnIdin. 90 To hSc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08
gHE BUSINESS WORLD.


pALLAs. Dee. Elm view of the approach
winter holidays, e. IS AMI poultry are II,
usual lie NJ 4 AMI TN suppl, IS about
hal to the demal 4 Turf c ) me ofItrtd
tely AZ the gu tati0nS given, mud in some
etarces extra fine lots bring Sl2 per
Zen. IL is rare how yer, that
|lers are willing to pay over 20
bis for gobbler CIR wn chickens
! re sold To day at So - rcr dozen. fhe
bit trade this season il by no means equ /
lasl W interim volume although prices are
sry little hanged Lemons of Sicily and
bin all Mfditerran' an ports have been
Rhcr, owing Ia Quata' tine laws. Lately
import has heen frrer, prices have gone
bwn a little, Npd good Sell
b lemons now sell at s 81 per box
b orang S of Sicily or Malaga are fTered IN
|ls market. The supply consists pnt rel ol
n ouisiana rup, which are sold al Si.5C
N box, or by tn bushsl at SSOOGSiO, Pc
lns, str nge To say, are scarce IN this mar
et. Orders have cen layi he f car
BID lots without abil ~ to fill
,en ON the part of dealers. The
Ding price of pcca sis 7aS Ce Is per pound
abbage bruugh from ST. Louis sal S nc 81 u
b crate. Bananas being an all the yeai
|ud fruit, Is Away in demand and nearly
Zen IN price. The supply just now is of poo,
Pality and sells sIowN az SO or $50 pen
inch. Abilene DOL is sold here Mt ll0l3
hts and Is very duh Hides ARE nominal
NJ p ointment feat re Just now is cotton
liich is treated under lis regular caption.