davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30
Marvellous Swamp Draining.

Tho people Of certain parts of Georgia,
Louisiana and Florida, foresce a great
amelioration IF their condition and sur
rounding in the success which has at
tended the experiments Col. John 7.
Fort, of Southwest Georgia both IN
obtaining by means Of artcsian wells the
best possible drinking water for the in
habitants Of the marshy lowlands. Col.
Forts plan is to drain stagnant ponds by
running them off through wells sunk at
their lowest part. 1t appears that IN
Dougherty county, where he resides,
there are subterranean passages in stratum
which lies from 20 to 100 feet below the
surface. BY drilling down through the
rock which roofs this stratum he struck
an opening, at once the water commenced
to sink with roar. The drill pipe was
drawn out and the pond commenced to
empty itself as fast as the orfce that the
Grill had made through the rocks would
permit. Within 200 feet of this queer
drainage pipe Col. Fort has an artcsian
we'll sunk of course to different depth,
which throws up an abundant supply of
perfectly clear sweet and pure drinking
water, equal to the best to be found in
the highlands. Should Col Fort now
find a stream which gives a fall of some
fifty feet, and then with an infalhble
regularity returns in a circle upon itself.
he would be situated in hydraulic par
Rdise
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30
At the Munster Agricultural; School

At the Munster Agricultural School.
COWS were fed o, nssilage for a week
and on mixed food fSN a wexA The
milk was analysed and the butter
weighed which mad been prodo1ed in
each instance, with results almost
Identical, the experience proving that
pnsilage WAS mt inferir: to sdinary
food
The s. Louis Nedjeal Brief states
that Dr. Rasori recommends the use
Of a tuning fork in the treatment of
neuralgia pains, the inst-amenl to be
applied, whNs vibrating over the
curse of the painful poEv~ The sit
#lngs are SAID t. laSl aAaut nalf an
hour when the pain ts usually ,st eyed
The English Mechanis says, cal
though the average speed of sains !.
the United States IS twenty per c-nt.
below the mean :Tead of trains III
his country, all things considered the
leryice controlled by the American
engineers compares favorably with
any in the world The American
engineers at first copied Tng4n
builders. and made locomotives WITH
single drivers; but. as is tac'r wont.
they quickly made Improvements, ar"
we are not disposed to dispute that
The American locomotive a: today is
5ne Of the most potfeet pieces o.
Mechanism wrought out by the hand
Nj mind of man"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30
The Maine Girls Chewing Gum.

1t costs 50, 900 a year to keep Augusta
citizens in chewing gum. Young ladies'
especially those in school, arc proycr.
bially gum chewcrs, and it takes nc
small amount TO keep them supplied
Yesterday a Frenchman from IIorcb Falls
was in. town and marketed 12l pounds Of
the spruce articles. One druggist took
rs pounds. 1t cost in the ncighborhood
of 81 pound. 1t was prime gum, white,
and free from impcrfcctions, was in
humps and had been carefully scrapcd
and cleaned. The man said he had 900
pounds Of gum at home which he pro
posed to market in Belfast. Gum from
young trees is the best, being Of lighter
color and Of better flavor than that taken
from old trees, which is of darker shade
and has q rank taste. There are men
who make gum gathering business and
derive a snug little income from this
source. But the spruce forests which
grow this product are failing, and the day
is not far distant when there will be a
panic in genuine gum. The lumberman
is making enormous inroads into the
ranks Of the trees, apd the spruce-worm
has injured or killed thousands.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

Where are few things as wonderfut
as birds nests. These little creatures,
which one would suppose good for
nothing but to pour forth their sweet
songs, are really capable of building
'houses without hands, these are
built for the purpose of rearing and
protecting their young. The materials
used for the nest are different with
different birds, but they are generally
straw, twigs. wool, thread, or moss. l
once saw nest made out Of some very
fne lace. taken from the clothes-line Of
pur neiphbors.
The styles of building their nests are
nearly, if not quite as numerous as
those employed by man in building
houses Some English author has
classified them into twelve distinct
groups: miners ground-buiioers,
masons, carpenters, platform builders,
hasket-masbszs, weavers, tailors, felt
makers, cementers, dome-builders, and
parasites. These names indicate the
methods used in building. Under the
head Of miners come the common bank
swallows The hawk is both ground
and platform-builder. The robin is a
mason, and the wood-pecker is a car
penter. The martial eagle, Of Southern
Africa, builds a platform said to "
strong enough to hold TIE largest man.
The maybe and crew are basket-mak.
ers, and hang their nest from some
twig or branch where the leaves
entirely conceal them. OF the weayers,
the Baltimore oriole is perhaps the
most familiar example.
There are many other examples OF
the wonderful ways in which birds
construct their nests. Who teaches
them how to do all these things is a
question we cannot answer. We
know, however, that they must have a
natural impulse which leads them to
DO, without reasoning, what is best for
their own safety.
A short time ago i read story
about a maybe, which was accustomed
to receive dainty bits from the month
of its mistress. One day it came and
perched on her shoulder, and, putting
its beak between her lips, the grateful
bird dropped large, fat worm into her
WouthI-7Band Of Mercy,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

The court and jury, as well as the sSoa
tators. generally enjoy the seem en- Or
4 LAWYER. in an attempt to pau5 oaond
hrowbeat a witness, comes OIL seoon r,.
hast Il Tho encounter. A contemPoi"3t
rccalIs ~ amusing instance Of thus soi ~,
which happened a few years ago = -
Albany courtroom. The piailnitsni' She
was a lady, was called TO tes'iiy. .rahle
got on very we'll, and made iaso, I'll.
impression on the jury under inc E Tre.
ante II her counsel, Hon. Lyman ~
maine. until the opposing counsel h Esr,,
Henry smith subjected her to q sla w !
DISCRIMINATION. This 50 contuscd ~ ~
chat she became faint and Icit ~ .;tod
floor in a swoon. OF course TINS eAo. INA
general sympathy in the audience any a,n
Mr.. Smith saw that his case looked Dau'1 !,
in expedient suggested itself BY wlil'a l
10 MAKE tho swooning appear like piece
If stage mockerv aud thus destro syn
pathy for her. The lady's face IN s"o elt
Ing had turned purple red, ana nus - 1.be
suggested the new line OF attack ~.
next witness was middle-aged au!'
The counsel asked, Ma
did You see the plaintiff liant u silO'
time ago, madam
Yes, sir -,
People generally turn pale when they
faint do they nott' .,.,t
Great sensation in court and evident
confusion Of witness But in moment
she answered,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30
Over the Fence.

Mrs Singleton put her head over the
fence and thus addressed her ncighbor
who was hanging out her weeks wash
ing
"A family has moved in the empty
house across the way, Mrs. Clothes line. =
eyes, | know"
Odd you notice their furniture"
"Not particularly. .
"Two loads and | wouldn't give a dol
lar load for it. Carpets wouldn't
put them down in my kitchen. And the
children l won't allow mine to associ-
ate with them, you bet And the mother
She looks as if she had never known a
days happiness The father drinks, |
expect Too bad that such people should
come into this neighborhood. | wonder
who they are2'
II know them
"Do you? Well, declare. Who are
they?"
''The mother is my sister, and the
father is superintendent of the Methodist
Sunday school.
A painful pause ensues.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

Mary aud Margaret. Catherine and Harri
q, Jane and Lucy, aud Elizabeth. They
are digniiicd and their homeliness makes
Them ALL THO mere charming Affection
VIII mover got tired 81 them. They will
he p conmoHa thousand years from now,
q they were Thousand years ago, aud as
they are to day.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

PUREsT AND BEsT CoD-LIvER OIL, from selected
isvers, on the seashore, by Caswel Hazard 4
Co., n Y. Absoutelypure and sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it 10 all others
Physicians declare it superior to all other oils.
CHArPED HANDS, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswell Hazard & Co., New York
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

Scovins Sarsa 2arl a and Stillingia, or
Blood aud Liver Syrup will restore perfect
health to the phys c Il organization. 1t IS,
indeed, strengthening syrun, pleasant -
take. and has often proven it3elf to b. the
best blood purifier ever discovered effect
ually curing seroflla, syphllitie dlsor ieTs'
ali nervous disorders d debility, bilious
complaints, and all diseases indicating an
impure condition of the blood, liver kidneys,
stomach, etc. 1t correets Indigestion espe-
cially when the comp a mt is OF an exhaustive
natule e, having a tendency to lessen the ylgor
Of the brain and nervous system.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

----Last years fashions are out of date
but last years friends are still our own
This is why Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound never loses favor; every lady who
knows its worth land who does not?) feels
that the kindly face of Mrs. Pinkham is that
Of an honored friend.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

The North American Indians, especially the
Seneca tribe, made such frequent use Of pc
troletm that for many years it was only
known as Seneca oil. Now it is known as
Carboline. the Wonderful Hair Remover.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

Don't eat %" cumbers. They will be
sure to wv up.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

Ask for "Rough on Coughs" for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, l5c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual
Debility. Cured by Wells Health Renewer.T1.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30
,io,ber Swan,s Worm syrup.


InfaIlibe tasteless, harmless cathartic; for
feverishness. Eestlessness. constipation. 25c
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

Piso's Cure for Consumption is not only
pleasant to take, but it is sure to cure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
HARDwARE AND INITIALS.

49, AxEs-Collins, p dozen. 800; Gold Dollar,
Z DOZEN 500 Diamond Edge, p dozen, lOOe
Double Bit, l7.OO.
sKI5.LETs AED LIDs-91c y Ii; sugar ket-
ties, 434c Il 10.
Tin PLATE-l. @. lOxl4, q box, 500; Z. e,
l4x2O, q box, 500; Tene, llx2O, = box, $50;
Terne, 2Ox2S, p box, 1850.
TINwARE-Pieced, discount 50 u cent,
stamped, discount so p cent.
SoLDER-No. !, l5c; No. \ and y, lso r o.
DUCK HORSE COLLARs-No. l,495{ y dozen
i.25 d dozen. ~
TACKs--In boxes, 100 papers, $50 y hox.
GRUB HoEs-ia dozen, 1850; railroad picks,
dozen, $50.
MATTOCBs-78 dozen, 900.
~ cent.
NAILs--S.25, rate.
sHoyELs AND SPADRs--nowandis d..
count 40 q cent; Ames' list, steel goods, 4
count ~ and 10 II cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shafts, fnisnl Be1
poles, 1850; singletrees, wagons 10, &, 40.
Onggy, 225; express, $50; wagon tongues
1900; hickory axles, 1900; bolster 4.55; coup-
ling poles, 475; spOkes, &XX select, ais,
ANXi $50 sawed felloes, y l.75; Q, 200;
howden shoes, 500; northwestern horse peile
No. 8, 500: Z, sos; s, 500: TAR iron, &c rate
pillow steel, 7ci spring steC Sc; cast steel, lSc
BUGGlEs-Grade b. and spring top, 5000
lOOOO: do. open, 70OO9S0.O0; do. side sprlnS
top, lO00NGlS5.00; do side bar, lOO.OO0lS0;0r
do. ph@tons, l21.OeC9l5e.00: grade a. sid,
spring, liO.O1G2O0.00; do. phetOus, 10000
! 1000; bump seat buggies, I75000G2J00O; plat
torm springs, llO.Oo(9l&0o; three spring wag
| 1Ds, BO,00gll5OO.
WIRE-Smooth wire No. ., Sc; Nos 10 and
&c, spanned, harhed wire, &c; Calyap
BED bRrh7o d, o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14


tclDa- sulphurlc, = carboy, g375; citrio, q
\ 4 G; oxaIic, n n, IS; tsrlaric, powdered
= chs-Arabio, select, p 10, 5Oc RsaIelida
"a &c; cniuphor, % to24; opium, ti,29 10 40.
a i.s-- BcrsamOt, SHnderSuu's, = n, $2.l0;
u lui sandenoH's, flSl; peppermint, 1895;
~ tergreen, S2.25; olive, Malaga, $l.25.
"a tAsn-..Brom'as, n 70, 80 70 4Oc; iodiIe,
10 10 $3.50.
toAps CASTLE, noltled, y m, S@lOo. Gus.
u, white, H@l6.
N lsCEiLANEOUs - Ammonia, carh., & b.
alum, Sol; Grrowroot, Bermuda, SOc; Bal.
p, copaiha, $50; bO.aX, refined, lN6l6; Gallo.
h am, nc, castor oil, IS gal, A.46Gl.bQ'
es'h buds, q 50, 'SSiS; cream tartar, pure
~, Ssi corrosive suhiimate, e h, %; chlolO
Pm, g %, MNUGLl0; extract logwOod, bulk
no, UShi slycerne, bulk, q n, 2S92)
tllhv, tesublimHled p 10, 300; leaves
ocnu, short, q N, o.; leaves, SIENNA, Alex.
Nv, ~ m9Tph,N, sGiph, u oG., $3.50; spirit.
~ sweet, q n, 50; strychnlG, crystals, Sl.S,
LIN, - "pipoe, y N, 4; wax, white, b ID
nnnidln, tJtO AZ VI ''''' va
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
DRY 90, u .

thiNrs-- MerrtusS a . a,ancnester. .
Ihoid, h; Arnnldk ludigC, ~. Arnutd',
lplce do, 81; American, 81; Am. 0,.n IN,
no ~; pGOlbc, Q; Hemlltdn y .ouoes.
I Mourning, 6N; simpson alourning, 9
fsnet 9: nunneu, y. Eddysicrs, 0
lndsor, 81 steel River, b.f .- .edS %
nk, g. MorrlmaG shirting =; regatta SHIRT,
Ms N Hampton, ~; Alien Shirtngs, ~.
FSSnahell shlrtings, ~,
nhoWN EgrISOs--Lawrence lib, 81
@h "A, ~; Augusta, 81; Indian Hen.
T. "a Mystic Rlver, 8l+; Atlantic a
Ett'~,,lc II, NJ Ag,waul, 50; A'.ant 8
~ Sepperell n, ~; Indian .raadsd 80
IA ,PrSpgeiell Il, :; fremont GO 81; Cont
'i =. elk, 81 Pepporell ., Ga, .repperell y
~, fRS aauadn.e U, "a lndian Orchard IA
a. q, naoger state liz %; Michigan LL, 81
en-, Es Granite u, ~; Bedford Il, I9i
! p pani.o9 IA; Mohawk, 4; Boot NJ, u
sc, 81, Wachusott, ~; New.
ID ~, 1 :. a, 6i Newmarket q, 81:
d, nnahAohED SHEKrINds-N York, I0ls,
!, ~, @,iisnta, 10; Langdon Oh, 10; LonsdaI,
w. nirruslln, ll54; Berkeley ex cam muslin
.,,ui,scnrorn, 10; Androscogsln L "a, 81
VAS y, pc,yi Lonsdalo, Ssl; Cabot, ~; Con.
ol, o. The Loom, y; Linwood, sjf
owsiIV ul,'y "a; Hill 81, =; Hin rs, "; Hal.
a. biackeiono IA, ~: Hope. NJ. Green
80 ~ Gold Medal, u; Fitchsilie.a Foar.
NJ ! li.eEss-Anosseag AGA, IA; Anossear A
An,ns tnoskeag Il, ~: Amoskosg O, fiL,
ts"' .ss ~ ID, IL; Anioskeag Il, lOL: Amos.
"a A,rl,,yi, .Amoskeag II, o; Thofnkike A,
IN. Nm. nv liver. TX; Methuen IA, l2Js; Con
81 ~ lei cordIs ACE, Jay; Concsto-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
I.IIIuNRN.

ht,COHoIs-ia gallon, S2.S7 q, s2.4VS
Observation-Disclosures &; gallon 800 % S9Sl
Imported cognoc, 1877 n gallon, $3.50; lSi2, 1850
40, 800 1868, $6.5s; 1869, $40; 1853, $500
rs, SlDDi 0tard, Dupuy Il Co.'S cognac. is7s
bbvi $50, 400; 1851, $500; lStS, SlO25; Bis
$50; 1913, $500
GGN-Domestic, New York or Philadelphin
j. ghllon, Sl.20; Holland, r. gallon, $4,000, II
7ir Robert Burnetts Old Tom, a gallon, Sal.
1928; Sir Robert Buruett's Old Tom, q cRsI
b.2NuSW; Holland, n case, $3.50.
WuIsKY-LouisianG reCtihcd, rs a cent
proof y gallon, Sl.l5; Western, Sll6Gl %
Bourbon, N,iWG350; rye, N.b0c&5O; Scotch
imported, HOOv9l.25; Irish, Imported, $40
MSl25.
CHAMpAGNEe RoudCreT Carte 3iaucb
quarts, q dozen, 27OO; Flper Heidselck quarts
\ dozen, $500; krug d Co., quarts, Z, dozen
,H,Di Moer & ChaudUn, Slllery MousseuN, {
lOLen, N.Oi CremHnt d'Ay, SdoEen, 800; q
u. humm q Co.'s, piuts, 81 additional; dry
YeIsenay 2Ll5; EXtry Dry, S.5O.
WINEs-CHliioTn Clafet, q gallon, aOCrSj
lisniandel No. |, h gallon, 7Ob75; lmportet
Nlarets, ordinary, n cask, 70.0gSS0OO; iamll
tl2rets, per cask, 700tgS0.O0; Qne claretg, 4
cask, 9O.NCgl70.OO; MedoC, II case, 500; Ut
milan, q case, $50; MargauX, Is case, 100
ponte Camel, il case, 1000; LGr1se, "a ease
800, Leoyill, IS case, 400; Chateau i.adtts
| = Gaze 2iON; crG'o plN, y caso. 2S,Je2 Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
HUGHES BROS.
MANUFACTURERS AND. DIRECT
Importers, are Prepare'i to Suppl, the En-.
tire Trade, Boil. Wholesale and
Retail, oil Texas, Arizona
and New Mexico
with almost ever, variety =, ron.,n

With almost every variety of non-ln-
ioNicat,ng drinks, such as are in constant
use inalliirst-class saloons; they also sell
WIN guarantee, which they will make
goou, That any OF their goods can be sold
III local option towns OF Champagne
CIDER ana Ginger Ale they make a spe-
| olaity' Their champagne Cider, sold in
| pint and quart bottles, they guarantee TO
be superior To any in the United States,
ana lheir ginger ale TO be equal to the
They also sell pure apple cider in fifty
gallon barrels for $l2, and in kegs of ton
gallons, for family use, for $3.50. II
found not TO be genuine, they will re-
iund the money. Families wishing a
rare treat for Christmas, should send in
their orders at once, through their mer-
chants, who, of course. would be- enti-
| lied TO discount
| Their natural md artificial mineral
waters, sold rs w aukesha, Riche-Quelle,
Ylche3y, Seltz r, APPELLANTS, etc., are
soid Ia cases of fifty quarts, at from Sc
to 81 so per crse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Mems KIP bfogans, st9l.25; boys kip bro.
BOY T. calf brogaug, pSQl.2G; mems kip
2-t .cGle plows, i,OA0i85; boys Kip 2-bucEls
plows. S5pl.h; mems buff balls. congress and
button, lJbiG2.76; mems calf balls, congress
and button, 2.hOGib0: mems kip boots, 2l,ONI
1000 mons l.. calf boots, A,0NQi5.UO; mems
calf boots, 250OO50.0O; boys kip boots, l5Oat,
1900; hOy's u. calf boots, l0EAG2LO9; boy'i
calf boots, 2.5gG27.OO; women's On kip polka,
Iki3SI31c; Misses ~ zip polkas, tW@70c
child's ~ Kip polkRs, NIL sizes, i5lib5c; child,
PIX lpulkas, all sizes, bS@G5c; womeu'scalfpe pes
and IS polish, l,OOt9lSj; Misses calf peg and
So polish, eNDl.lO; women's bun suwed pol.
lsh, atol2j women's calf sowed pOilsh, Ia,
1l.N1s; wOmen's grain sewed and polish, o.
si25; wOmen's Kid sewed, @C@l75; women's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
A Down Town Merchant

Having passed several nights dis.
tufbed by the agonies and cries of a suf-
lerlng child, and becoming convinced
That Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
was just the article needed, procured n
supply for the child. On reaching home
and acquaintng his wife with what he
had done, she refused to have it admins
tered to the child, AS she was strongly i'm
laIor OF homeopathy. That night the
enid passed in suffering, and the parents
without sleep. Returning homo the day
following the father found the baby still
worse, and while contemplating another
sleepless night, the mother stepped from
the room 10 attend TO some domestic du-
Ties, and left the father with the child.
During her absence he administered n
portion OF the Soothing Syrup to the
baby, and said nothing. That night all
hands slept well, aud the little fellow
aw0ke IN the morning bright and happy.
me mother was delighted with the sud
den and wonderful change, and although
al trst offended at the deception prac-
tlced upon her, has continued to use tho
syrup, and suffering, crying babies and
restless nights have disappeared, A
single trial Of the syrup never yet failed
TO relieve the baby and overcome the
prejudice OF the mother. Sold by All
druggists. p cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14

ri es are frequently preceded by e
sense OF weight in the back, loius and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some alice
tioh OF the Kidneys or neighboring or
gahs. AT times, symptoms of iudiges-
tion are present, as tlatlency, uneasi-
ness OF the stomach, etc. A moisture.
ike reNperation, producing q very dis
agreeable Itching, after getting warm, is
very common attendant. Blind.
u eedins and Itching Piles yield at once
10 the application OF DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the
parts affected, abs rbiug the Tumors,
allaYlng the intense itching, and affect
ing permanent cure. Price, 80 cents.
Address, the Dr. Bosauko Medicine Co.
Piqna, Ohio. Sold by w. II. Patterson
& Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
GRuUERIEs.

~qs FEN hio Iair u@i2c, primo, 49, .G3l3,
ci9loe, w Ole; Laguyta, lie Java, ~.
Vres-lmpprai 1h@J5g; louuE tyson, lAG
SIC Oolong, !5G5jc; Japau, sogGic.
"pG ARs-Powdervd, ~ &C. chi loaF, 81 90.
ersnulaied, 74@sc standard a /, ne: I.ouiei.
Aua white clarified, nc: yellow clarified 10,
MoLAssEs-l ouiSlHna choice, QUO, prlno
Nci iRlr 70 good, lOc; corn syrop, l5c sugai
"giup, 6lG63c, reboileG, 45aa2c.
Sage Ng-PUre luia. * u.s. llv<c. y ward
| y; IDS, iW4c, ties, lob r bundle
RICE Wholesale, - JD7ls &C.
c, ginger suaus Sc
SoAP-Ollve, 2.75 y boa, blue india, Is :,
oars, $50 II box; 3, ID bars. A7G D box,i +
| bars, 1873 d box.
.CANpLEs-star. c,lu weight, 1910: shor,
ChEEsE-- Full cream, ,Rc.
RoPE-S%CGgc basis; cotton rOpo, lgc,
OLoTHEsPINs-Ro Round, CSC; spring LEO .
box. ''''
MEAsuREs--1S bushel, iron uuuad, l.5O y
dozen; a,hoop pals, 200; G-hoop, 2.25.
TuBs--3 nest, 2.25; nest, 275; No. |. 9OO q
dozen; No.2 500; No. 3, 70g.
WRAPPlNu PApER-Rag and straw, s5Q7bc
PoWEER-4,0D n reg Of % rs; l2ls do 2.25,
~ ITO, 20; blasting kegs, 10 5hot--drop bag
EOtvg2lO; buck, 2,z,Gg2Sj.
PICKLES. hOw-chOw, o-ba!rei. barrel. MA
2-gallon pals, chOw-chow, l.SO; 3-gallou
pals, mixed pickles, $50; glass pints, l.S5,
giass quarts, 200; glass y gallon, $50; glass
gallon; 40; glass hex, gallon, 10.
barrels, $50; No. l4-barrels $50; No. 2 <
barrels, 100; No. 2 4-barrels. 200; No. hlsl
-; NO. 2 kits, LOS; No. 3 kits LOO.
HoLLAND HERRING-lmpoued. LIS = keg
SSANDY-Stick, ll1sc p ID; fancy, lSi@25c.
hAISISs-LOndon layer, SO.
ClpEIs-Crab apple, 4Oc; Missouri cider, SNr
y gallon; vinegar, u gallon, lSG2Oc.
sTARcA-,Peari, &c; royal glass, So Bon.
ION In packages, &c; corn starch, l. ID pack
ages, &c; 9Th wood box glass, nc; S-tb paper
box glass, 81
NE-COncentrated, 27S(9A.OO.
JUGs-We quote: lie r gallon for glazed
crooks, lOc r. gallon for glazed.
TOMAToEs-2-ib standard, Los; 3-b stan.
ierd, $l.25.
DRIED PEAoHEs--Uupeeled. SC. peeled, Ito
PRoYIsIoNs-Shortb bacon, slc; short dry
Salt .794CSSc; breakfast bacon, l3%c hams
1870,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
superior to all "Eaux de Colocnen

Is tho genuine Murray Il Lanman Flor
ida Water. Comprising rs II does the
perfectly distilled essence Of all the rich
est ilowers of the Tropics, II stands
without a rival as toilet requisite,
Each bottle of tho genuine article car
RES around it' neck "A narrow white
strip bo ring the words Grade Mark
and tho fac-simile of the signature of the
SH'le proprletors and manufacturers,
Lanmm X Komp, Now York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14

The simplest and best regulator Of the
diSordercd liver in Tho world are Car
ler's Little Liver Pills. They give
prompt relief IN sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, etc., prevent and cure con-
= ipttion and piles, remove sallownes.
and pimples from the complexion, aud
are mild aud gentle in their poration
ON tho bowels. Carter's Little Liver
Pills are snail and AS easy to take as
sugar. Ono pill dose. Price, 70 cents.