davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07

though not much pleased with the prospect,
will accept 1t rather than a suspension OF
work, which they had feared through the de-
crease in orders. The works will now con-
tlnue on full time. The amount of wages
paid out every month is from $4,000 to SllO,-
900.
AXEs-Collins, 4 dozen, 900; Gold Dollar.
z dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, q dozen, 1909
Double Bit, 400.
SKILLETS AND LIDS-4l6c "a III: sugar ket-
sCALEs-Howe, standard, discount % +
cent
TIN PLATE-I. C, lOxl4, p box, 500; I. c.
Terne, 2Ox2S, e box, 1850.
TINwARE-Pieced, discount 80 g cent;
stamped, discount 80 4 cent.
SOLDERING. !, l5c; No. x and x, lSc y ID.
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-No. l, AS = dozen.
i.25 4 dozen.
TAcKs-In boxes, 100 papers, $50 q box.
:, GRUB HoEs-fs dozen, $50; railroad picks,
MATTocKs-T dozen, 900.
- RrRRFR BELTING-Discount 50 z cent and
NAILs-a.25, rate.
SHoyELs AND SPADEs-Rowlnnds dis
count AZ e cent: Ames' list, steel goods, dis
count 40 and 10 {. cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shafts, finished, 900
poles, 1885, singletrees, wagons, select, LIS;
buggy, 225; express 250; wagon tongues,
lv.Vo; hlckory aXles, lO0O; holsters, 40; coup
ing poles, 4.15 spolles, xxx, select, 275;
xxx, $50; saved felloes, IA, l.75 q 200;
Bowden shoes, 600; nortL western horse nails,
No. 6, 600: 7, G.25; s, 800: bar iron, 4c rate
plow steel, &c; spring steel, Sc; cast steel, lSc
BuGGlEs-Grade B. and spring top, 10000
10000: do. open, 70.00(GS0.00; do. side spring
top, l0000(gl35.00; do. side bar, lO0OO0ll3O OO:
do. ph@tons, l2500Gl5O.0O grade a. side
spring, li0.OOd20OO0; do. phetons, 100000
10000; bump seat buggies, 175.00(G25O.00; plat
form springs, llOOOgl20.0O; three spring wag-
ons, 00.00Gll50O
WIRE-Smooth wire No. Q, sc; Nos 10 and
&c. iapanned, barbed wire, &c; galvan-
Zed barbed 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
KANsAs am MAnKEr.

NNssNsNN WIZ hAkkET.
KANSAS CITY, July 5.-No session of tho
DoautO-dHy. The Live Stock Indicator re-
ports cattle receipts 800; large proportion
shipped through; offerings moderate: mar.
kei steady; native steers, 200 to 800 pounds,
S1NdN20 native steers $50 to l,lOO pounds
N'JsaI: stockers and feeders, tiGi.7S: fnir to
good native cows, SNti. HogS-rcccIpts D M
excited 10 highcr;fj,0Ttll30, mainly S5 l0,s5 N
sheep, no recciptsi market nomlnally un.
changed. "''
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS, July 5-Fluur duh and
lower; high grades, $Jdi.jn.
dAla. ''"'' '"''H' "'
1920. '''' f''''' "'sncr'
Pork IN good demand and higher; ,l6e1.
Lard lower; tlcrcc, IS; kcg, $50.
Bulk mentS-Dcmand active and prices nd.
NhnceI shoulders, packed o. !; long clear ana
Mce-Demand active; Louisiana ordinary
>, Bra, Bran in good demand and higher; oO;othcrs
sight cxhnngc on New York 6. psl.Wo
premium STEERING exchange h. B;$iS,GtSi.Si
81, Louis MARKET
~; louis, July h.-Cgttlc and sheen re-.
VtlplS moi reported, but supply very lirht ana
only retail trade done nt previous 6uninit"ns
.,. CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, July a.-The Droyprs Jonrnnl m
Ih KIM; n9gs- Receipts, i6OO; strong; 10 to u
Cattlc-llccelpts, $50; steady. cxncr,
inucs, #,OdJ.S; good 10 choice shining
Tey S So ssnii TO medium, 1j70ele; grass
Shccp-lsccclpts, SO; firm; inferior m esir
,-',Se3ao; medium to good, tldI.D. cholcn
10 extra, ti.h1tt5.iO. wv '"''0V
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07
DRUGS,

AcIDs-Sulphuric {, carboy, 1915; citric, z
ID, sc: oXalic, d ID, Is: tartaric, powdered +
ID, 50.
GUMs-Arabic, select, q m, SOC: asafetids
% 10 zoe camphor, % to q; opium, si.2O to 4iO
olLs1Bergamot, Sandcrsons, = ib, $40
lemon, Sanderson's, Sl.S5; peppermint, 1895
wintergreen, 1925; olive, Malaga, sl.2j.
$40 to $50.
SoAPs-castlle, notified, q ID, S9lOc: cas-.
tile, white, liC1l5.
MIscELLANBoUs - Ammonia carb., q M.
0c; alum, sal; arrowroot. Bermuda, noe Raj.
sam, copaiba, 5Sc; borax, refined, l55ol6; Gallo.
mel, am, Iic; castor OIL T. gal, M.4Gt9l.G co,
cassia buds, q n, l5GlS; cream tartar, pure
r u, 81; corrosive sublinate, 4 ID, 65; chloro.
form, q ID, tl.0Igl.l0; extract logwood, bulk
iodine, resubimatcd, h IL, 200; leaves
6uchu short, G N, D; leaves, SIENNA, Alex.
G ID, .; morphin, sulph, Z o., $3.50; spirit,
inter, sweet, g ID, IS; strychnia, crystals, 81 4,
g Gu lao; tapioca, q III, /; wax, white, 4 ID
chonidia, GO to dc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Mems kip brogans, a56l.2j; boys kip bro
Boys L. calf brogans, eJlGl.25; mems kip
2-buckle plows, l.ONel.3j; boys kip 2-bucllle
blows, Sodl.2l: mems huff halls, congress and
button, l15G2i5; mems calf balls, congress
N.OOi mems II. calf boots, 2i.O10i5.OO: mems
calf boots, 2l,0OdG0,o0; boys kip boots, l5.OOG
ls'OOi boys i. calf boots, l6.JOG2LOO; boys
cali boots, 29j0eg1.00; women's ~ lppolkas
i1qS,'acj Misses ~ kip pollias, G0d7Oc
childs ~ kip pollSas, ali sizes, iSdS,c, chiid,s
KIP polkas, all sizes, 5Io6jc; women's calf peg
ana ~ polish, l.0OCGl3j; Misses calf neg and
- polish, Mpl.lO; women's buff sewed mol.
lsll @gl2li women's calf Sewcd polish, Lao
glS.i2; women's grain scwed and polish, 9O
OLD; women's kid scwed, hO(Dl.75; women's
goat scwed polish, l.j0Gl75; womens grain
sewed button, l.00Gl.2j; womcn's kid sewed
button, l.VSJOO: women's gout sewed button
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07
DRY GOODS.

Many of the great Northern and Eastern
dry goods houses closed Thursday, and in
some instances the largest dealers will not
reopen until Monday.
PRINTs-Merrimac d, G; Manchester, 6;
Arnold, 6; Arnold's indigo, ~; Arnold'S
choice do, Sl5 American 81; American in
digo, ~; Pacific, 8; Hamilton, 81; Glouces-
Hartei {: buHne. s 5&ss: Ed SGShne, 8
Gocheco, 9; Gloucester, 90; Richmond, s.
Windsor, &; Steel River, 81; Aliens, 81
Merrimac pink, So; Richmond pink, 6; Allen
pink, 8; Merrimac shirting, 8; Regatta shirt
ing, AZ; Hampton, Az; Allen shirtings, Az
Dunnell shirtings, AZ.
BROWN SHEETINGs-Lawrence LII, So
stark "A, ~; Augusta, 81; Indian Head
r., 7A; Mystic River 81; Atlantic A, ~
" Peppale l. H "; Indian M orchard Ani'i EE
81; Pepperel r, I; fremont &C, 81; Cont.
nental'K, 9; Pepperell o, 81; Pepperell n
a; Continental G., "a Indian Orchard "A
Beaver Dam Ii. 81; Clark a: 81; Nonna.
ell, AZ; Granite B, "a; Bedford r, AZ
portsmouth p. AZ; Mohawk. A. Boot NJ, 4
Graniteville EE, "a; Wachusett, ~; New
market A, .; Newmarket q, "a:
BLEACHED SHEETINGS-New York, 1917
Wamsutta, l0ls; Langdon GB, 10; LonsdalC
cam muslin, NJ; Berkeley eX cam muslin
l3l9; Tuscarora, 10; Androscoggin l. A, s;
Masonville,9; I.onsdale, 81; Cabot, IA. Con-
way,7; Fruit of the Loom, 8; L.lnwood, 81;
lowell Q, o.; Boot f. 794 Ballou, s.; Canoe
3-4, 4; Blackstone AA, ~; Hope, ~; Green
G, ~; Gold Medal, Z; Fitchville, I; Fear
less,7.
TiCks-Amoskeag AGA, IA; Amoskeag A.
l%9; Amoskeag b, l212; Amoskeag c, M;
Amoskeag d, II; Amoskeag f., 1917; Amos
keag I 10; Amoskeag II, 0; Thornkike a,
~; Swift River "a; Methuen "A, l2l9; Con-
ga x.7-S, IA; Conestoga GIN IA. 10; Conestoga
CT4-4, IA; Concstoga, Goa rs, u; Hamil-
ton, lll2; Manhattan, s; International w,
I; Ocean,
lOil2; Ashbyme IA, IL; Ashbyme red cross, 10.
DpENIIMds-Amoskeag, Il; York. a; Otis
Ana, l2l3; Otis BIB, M; Columbian, II:
Otis &C, lO%; Beaver Creek IA, u; Beaver
BIB, ll]9;, Warren AKA, l2lI; Haymalsor
brown, 81; Columbian, II; Warren &C
brown, lOl2; Uncasville, TO-
CHEcKs-Union, No. $50, "A; Union, No. 90,
IL; Union. No Is, n; Miners No. /, ~: Mi
ner's No. ., lGl2; Prodigy, o. Alabama osna-
ourgs, Z; louisiana osnaburgs, 7; Augusta
osnaburgs,7.
GINGHAMs-Lancaster. S; Amoskeag, S.:
Canton, 0; Draper, o; Glenwood, 81; Bates,
So; Scotch, double fold, lOI3@l2I5.
CORSET JEASs-kenrsarge, s; Naumkeag
Sateen, "a; Armory, "a; Canoe, 8; Indian
Orchard improved, 6l3.
Washington, AZ: Manvill, 50
d6l2; slater & Sons 5l9G6lS; Kid finish, 5d6;
Masonville, 81 aG6l2 Garner, $685..
-, CARPETINGs-Tapestri Higging's, 6jtdSIlS (;
Tapestries Sanford's, GJdS5; Tapestries Rox-
bury, SE3; Bigelow body Brussels, LBS; Low
ell body Brussels, l.35; Extra Moquettes. Ii5:
y Moquettes, Ito; Lowell extra supers, 72l5 ;
Hartford 3-ply, 90 Hartford extra supers, 70;
Park, Read q Franklin extra supers, ~
Park, cotton-chain extra supers, 57ls; Phila-
delphia wool, 45Qt55; common cotton-chain
O6t45.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07
POULTRY, GAME, ETC.

ORANGEs-.I.ouisinna, 4 barrel, l2.00dla.OO
LEMONs-Sicily, $50 f'box; Malnen. a01
DATRs-In trails, iOlGl2c.
BANANAs-30C6ti.O0 r. bunch.
GRAPhs-Malaga, G.O0,gB.50 half barrel.
& bushel; yellow, 100. ' ~
ONioSs-New, 400 a barrel
PorArOBs-N bushel, loo.
~ CABDAGE-New 2.25Ce2jo a dozen, or SOS, e
turkeys, zoo. 'V-N''
EG0s-lOc n dozen.
.hyrr.R-Choice western, eo9e5c; cooking
l69lSc; country, 2ynsic.
RAisiNsalondon layer, now p boz, 400;
DRIED PKAcnRs-Unpoeled. NJ; rcelcd. lsc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07
WOOL, HIDES AND pELrRIEs.

WooL-Mcxlcan, free ofburrs, lldl2c: Mex.
lean improved, l5GlBc; course, l6c: fine mo.
ulum 2VG22c; fine wool, according to dirt and
condition, lhG&c; bury, 2G9c per pound
less, according TO burrs.
HIDEs-Prme plump fintS. % ihs end nm.
l2c per NJ; prime light and kilis, l2c urr M
cuts, bulls and stays, Gd0c per N; dry sailed,
NaIl'sc, according TO condition; green sailed,
7dgc.
PELrRIEs-Deer skins, 20Co22c; antelope, 10
wool, Noise; shearlings, l0Olc.
Il.AALLow-Frime tallow, &c; tallow grease,
oGS.sc grease, yellow to brown, iCD5r.
BEEswAN-Primc yellow, loo; dark md
adulterated, l5620c. "'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07
TRADE ITEMS.

The watch factories are shutting down.
This Is In consequence of over-production In
consequence OF high tariff
A bale OF cotton will be picked In Dallas
county before August 81.
The La Plata creamery Is now averaging
nine hundred pounds OF butter daily, and
within month will have increased to oyoI
one thousand pounds. Huntsville creamery
ls doing well, made on Thursday last fouI
hundred and fifty pounds, and II may be
said that, generally, the creamerles OF
Missouri are doing first-rate.
Clean bright woods are In good demand,
particularly OF medium and combing grades
anu such woods bring rs good prices as for
some weeks past. The bulk of receipts come
made.
steel pens are usually made of the finest
and most costly metal, and In some Eu-
ropean countries those which have been used
are carefully saved and utilized In the manu-.
iacture OF watch springs, hne knives, etc. In
ihs country we throw them away by the ton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07

Quoting butcher live velxhts W. h.x.
Corn fell bccves, \ 10, tAp,. cents; arnss ia
u, Rsp cents; cows, a b, s,0ssis cents
Aultons. fair, S.091it cents; eholee, sxsi
conts 4 N. West of the Texas Central snii'
way north OF q limo drawn cast ssd wcs
win Waco, and cast OF a line drawn norti
and south with Baird and south on Red rIysr
stock delivered on tho trail In lots OF .0..
need OF upward are rated as follows: Year
ing steers D head, 400: do. helfcn, 400
z-year-old steers, 1900; do. heifers, lsOo
1900 a common COW and calf. n6s,fg nv
Young Texas bulls, 2n.0062L0o. Graded sioci
Gus mncn niHncr, while Texans raised soutl
or east OF the territory given aro raie,
lower than above quotations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07
LUMBER ANp nuIIDIYc M,rpr,,,

RouGiI LuMnRR-95 feet long and ,rao-
W g DO; ~ feet long and under, so = i 6nn'
Niehr selects, Is 4 l,0o0. Culls. ali lengths
20 l,go; Mll widths, so 4 1000. Raituns'
lSN3 inch, 81 n i.00. ''''S'
Dhksskp LrNBEn-Ore side, lxg to Ike.
nll width, finlsh, Ss7.50 Il i,Dn. Common,
shcetinn, t2.BlN per 1000 Dressed ON i've
slncs, M TO lNl2, finish. ta7.51 "A o00 Match.
81, men partition, SJl per loo
SnlNGLhs-f | 90. sap nine s9lg5, beo,.
rin", 81 No cvi,n,s. 4 ~, a. X -, ~ -
st.oyi ooss, bost Vr ali ils,lst uypr,-s. ~. "a.
mension cypress, 4 inches, 80; round end CIV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07

.......'. 80 ,.asv oni. nisirrnSS cunts, strive
10 please and guarantee satisfaction.
Livery and Feed Stable 4 connection. Good
attention given TO trnns mt stock. Special
Inducements Offered IN thc transfer OF CONF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07

ture under the hardest exercise or scvcrest
strain. Sold NJ greatly reduced prices and
sent by mail to hll parts Of the country. Send
for full descriptive circulars to New York
Fiastic Trugs Comnnnv Tli Tlrondvav Na,y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07
HARDWARE ANn Mrr,1s.

az Lslalsy AZ ;ilia siael WORKS NC Steclton,
nave announced reduction OF 10 nor cont :
70 take eject August /. The workmon. N.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07

IJIyOnIIIS yorcce Tor pcr~'
residing throughout the United states Y
Canada for deseriinn, non. support. lni'l
pernncc, cruelty. incomraiibility. eie.
vice ircc; state your cnsc AMI aIirrsr 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, July 5-There are no exchange
chalkings to-day, of American markets
Liverpool sent in cotton cables showing little
quotable change in spots on futures. Septem-
Der cotton is l sterling point lower, and
other months are same as Thursdays close
Spots are quoted at Liverpool q 5-l6d, mid
ding upands, and 7-l6d middling Orleans
Manchester yarns and fabrics are unchanged
IT is thought that wheat in Texas will aver
age 10 bushels to the acre and oats IS bushels
Cotton Is blooming and forming bolls; in rare
instances as to the latter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07

I'VE enjoyed the
ress Park. How
Vot IL must lao
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07
bO ON a NJ HER BEST
w FRIEND!
Dr.. J BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR.
Monthly Sickness
BRADFIELD'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

is strictly vegetable compound and is the
product OF medical science and practical ex-
perlence directed towards the tcnefit of go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07

This pure wine 10 simple vege- \
!ablo extraot without Intoxicating
Qualities, and has proved TO be tho
most astonishing TONIC FOR WOMEN
known 70 medical science.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-26


M afsaad maAmsf al IA nha8
ehf IA tff lsf
~ ff ssHs mfeHf = -
ffte ~ = NNf@ sHfasu lie
rplIe ssl n W. ezlaIIl u5afs 80
fshiNl b FfHs|a ~ 8iaaI4 fEIaafF
n AL fhH Ill lHfA IA dsFfH ~
fl4Ff set wtWH tsisW fH aaia
Be b. i NHsbi ~ ##H aHf - # .
iafmef nsla ~ ices a. ralaltsg1
ltnls n HFue ~ + : 44aieHst#s
Lsfba8As #sbsd "A A. #las n aeAH Al
eYsf HsssfY W fdttf rrf* The
iilf amfff msY H4w ~ HAtf
rraiaxif lH0fiats M easfsi
I'M siul = glad lsa ftasni sad = u
y eh = isfmsf Hlsn - ~ fe4afi ~
Nf tf len and RfeHlh n hfafAiBN
w ftftN faW fslita Gre FtfY kffat
ffffff ~ fmhHF ~ shfeh tssfa f. 4
pNaft 4ai agreaglf lsfresses a.
mani, ~ he rapidly sts shoh seil.
maia aaa stilfullI maaazrd phala
N1Hs rfnH fsaly m pfufisbie sale,
1hert u f4faiy th0Hzh " 10 l9fa ~
ertB 80 hini n ffea IN Ne ~ ~
pf1fiahle sHliasa llsye5slles n cher.
y. ssh eat hgkou aai blnh become
H4lalie As fhfNa W st years n age
stakes n cedar lafeh eaasinfH ahf
nak Arc ~ defnshi To- FiasyHfds IN ffpn
hfe ~ eisht fesrs aliaf plant nE ont
from The nufify. foIesO cedar and
iamHur nafrt1 Afa brought 10
carfues 10 thg bup Yards from Gle
igfe1is Of CshaJa and Northern
Nithls ah giM ATE hat older fhas
sH0f feYep 3ear aoslh "A eight
iesrf chestnut timber j. lLge enough
10 en- fet fence raats audi rails ~
tseniy.axaseeu pine aad spruce are
large enough i0r saslogs Then
fhere i an enormous demsndm certain
mxions f4 tho rapidly growing poplar.
wtJrh Unecs upon rocky and mguniain
lands tthe common aspen il referred
10 sad n0t thst stll moru valuable trca
Of te Sguth known ~ The VII 70 pop
Jar, ~ tulip tree. anl which forms tho
basis Tor the now COMMON paper pulp. u
mannfs stFa which must gretYl In
GREASE year byycaE There are The beech
and The birch. rapidly growing timber.of
whifhHshoe-pegs and conon-spools are
made the naples, buliernut. willows
aud other common varieties which
come INTO nse At n very early age. All
uesc. ~ good culture. viii yield actu.
ally more profit 10 tie acre than rs
many orr crops as there arc ycars to
their growth One single instance may
be- given 20 show how profitable timber
culture mag be made. l. was In Scot.
land, upon y %mounuainous estate almost
useless Tor other cultivation, aud which,
being painted IL timber byihe trustees
~ ~ infant heir, produced At his ma
iority tho clear profit Of $1,000, 600.
Something Ike this, but on n smaller
scale, l. now being done In the West by
owners Of lands under contract with
prominent nnrscrymen. aud with n GER
fainty Of greater pruiit than could DO
made by any other use Of the soil. IN.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-26

HUSH a#Ha t 4aaHia
sa ssH n H# lM# Eff fft
- 1h4s as tHN
H4## H|f
IS ftss nnta "a ~ f4s lref
~ Nv itA Nffs I'd ~
fm hf##YF #as ~ y 4 = hysiA2.
tat HshH fs
Ise iasa.ss - Hbs fss1asF AZ
.tfs HEisfm Hai EIaffasl.# H HMs
w eIFaNa4 ~ safe affaitald ~
DAfsHsH
Mpis rsts wfhtst n f~sIys
sart II fsa.IgsffeFs 4 . bsaad II usiish
fs,a passi n asgf. gus pysaf II saxtf
IlffH with nifsf HfHfli IHH HafHfh
w Afk#t h Wft AH fnid e8kH bHtnf
AHi FH n 1feAsF seHm " HyA y.
tgiaf
-Eupsdeaes bas shyfa sbAi ths
rfafaf psr n gls iarre farm lanw
pn4flahF. ahi that would r. pallfy
~ ihH gHhpf ~ a HfhH Ne lalaffs and
trains g frvsf ssfss fYfr 4 sttIa ~
n.e tam sh1uli b. cad aslds. %. hsitpf
rli. PIT lbio gfmaneni paaiafe IN
VII eA - Ail5N slgak . fange. -Mieqyg
fms
PaAIlng msls ~ srMtasl sheat Z
ssfy axtesahle hHd nouddiart 10 mus
quart II sweet mile aUDn neafig bali y
cupid N cracked ahean pat II In a
puifinxdlah and bake SLOWLY OR two
hours. allrrng ~ ssvef al tinie% II YOU
ciDo q 10 no ~ you can ard falslns and
a hilla cinnamon for fasaeBg. Bat most
po0ria preigf Il vel sailed. snd 10 eai
u witb . nt0e cream aud sugar. This
!. nee 10th wsrm and cold. mitaH
JynrHai
Feaseb farmers sre giving increased
attention ~ sheep ~husbandry, with n
ioudrney Tor the production Of meat
ather thhn wool The competition "
A. present between crosses ~ The South.
downs and SWEEPSTAKES. The shep
herds receive q percentage an the sale
Of the sheep, Che wool, the lambs aud
the milk. but against these II yet tho loss
Of the animals according 10 n scale. The
dogs have their canine and inoisor teeth
extracted.
Moving an acre toget 1--WE hundred
pounds Of hay when the same land
might pfodsce ~ least three tons; rails.
ing eighty bushels Of potatoes when no
more labor Is required 10 raise three
hundred, except 10 pick them up; rais-
Ing threc-ycar.old steers when two year
Odds can be made to weigh eighteen
hundred pounds with only half the feed
Tint tho threo-year-oid requires, are
among the things the world now Justly
declares ase old iogyismh Troy Times.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-26
The Farmers Most Active Enemy.

This destroyer OF the farmers hard
earned savings il on every farm, In ey-
cry house. and never leaves us day or
night, summcr or winter. Il damages
Of midnight and destroys at MONDAY.
The ma ks Of is teeth may be seen on
the pas ure fence, IL Il wasting the
barn sills and pogging away ut your
sulsy pillow. Even iron aud steel are
not exempt from is rayages. The plow
comes IN from the iioid bright with use;
next week II needs several hours OF
work aud worry To make II scour. You
lend your new bright hand.saw TO n
neigbbor. who kindly leaves Il lying on
the grass q night or two, and rs condi-
ton when returned mars It's usefulness
and lossens your faith In human nature.
A careless farmer leaves his new now
or in the field or the fence. corner until
next summer. by which time this fell
destroyer has damaged IL one-third Of
IT. value. Tho sections are black with
rust. tho journals are MI gummod. and
the Woodwork is penetrated and weak
encd In every part.
Those who have read thus far. win
have recognized this enemy a. rust. rot
or decay, The most active promoter Of
which is oxygen. Tho invisible Gas
forms one-fiftir Of The entire bulk Of the
air, and eight-ninths of tho weight Of
all tho water oh tho globe. While Of
the greatest value In tho economy Of
life. II Is also a destructive agent ef tho
most untiring Ind. Yet rs ravagcs
arc easily checked In many instances.
A thin covering Of some oil will per
fcctly protect steel and iron from It's
action. A coat Of paint good enough
10 keep water from soaking Into wood.
will protect Il from decay almost In
definitely. In the far West. where
building Is somewhat moro expensive
than In the East, farmers arc disposed
to lcisyc their iarm.to0ls out Of doors
the year round. Such men Rrc making
a great mistake. n they are not able
10 a1ord shelter Tor their tools, they can
buy a gallon Of paint. which. II care
fully applied ~ the woodwork, will 70
a long way towards protecting u from
decay. IL u certain that IL the farmers
OF any State would expcnd $1,000 fof
paint next year for this purpose. they
would save $4,000 now likely 10 be
utterly lost. II any one thinks this
oyerstated, let him look around among
his nclghhors. aud zee the hundreds and
hundreds Of dollars worth Of machinery
that " going ~ ruin from decay. which
. little paint would prevent Here nj
least In Tho projections of farm nipple.
menis a penny saved h a good ~ q
penny earned. -Amcr sca. a grTcaltarssf,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-26

hssupcrisfisy Of Wells Hlohsrdson y
Co.'S Improved uulfsr Color oyer all 9TH
ers made, Il again demonstrated hy Its rec.
ord ~ The 4ntumnhi Fairs The tcst q
practical use II what tells the story, and
The great value ofshs premiums given by ths
AgrlruitWsl FAIRS, LES IN he fact, thattbs
judges IN these cases are regular farmers,
who know what their. needs are and what
Will supply them. Wells, Rich.rdson q
Co.'s Improved Butter Color. which has
bibiled, N put up In a vegetable oil so pre-
pared that Il can not become rancid. a most
Important property, the lack Of which i
fatal 70 so many Of tho Butter.C olors Of.
fered for snldi II does not color the butter.
milk, ~ impar,s a bright natural color,
which II unattained by many others; aud
bsiig the strongest 10 the cheapest Color
In the market.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-26

the day when John Mallabarr should
burst the bonds ~ csiquetto and demand
10 know why she could not ioye him.
Meant me the account Of the days
which passed between July and Sep
lember imay he emitted. They were
monotonous In their very swiftncss Of
passage. The summer that year was q
long and glorious one. They almost
lived out Of doors, 40 much 10, that
Margaret grew. BY long intimacy. mite
accustomed 10 The uncanny garden. and
loved abose everything 10 stand ON tho
gray stone bridge, looking upward
toward ihe house, behind which the
anu ussd to srt gorgcously. throwing a
cuaous, uInarthT light lIke that
nei,hrr ~ night nor day. On al things
around Rupert 4 hnnsuniiv wei;
he had no NOR sudden. painful attacks;
he began 10 walk lluls moro. and.
supported BY Margaret and Louis. had
even bohbled down 10 the aforesaid
hndgc and hack. They trusted that by
soma such means. bis supcrstit Gus
dread Of the spot might be overcome,
but the experiment did not turn out
happily. Tie turned pale and trrmbled
" he looked a. tho rushing water ca
rehug. noisy md char. over its brown.
pehhly bed.
let mo 70 awgr, he snd. s4O
eourse | cas svmember anythiug atons
when Il ~hqnpened. bull know that my
life was ruined At this bridge. Some
people crues Tho nubicoa enriys I hate
the place"
Margaret remembered thas on the dss
Of her arrival she had whispered 10 her
self that that was her RnhEcon. and rh-
began 10 think that she had been right
Al least, never again could lie he 10
her a. u n 9 had been. never since The
moment Of first crossing that litsls
bridge.
fro m coxrSxuxn1