davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-21
Drugs nnd NInd,cines.

prugs-Bark, cinnamon per ID lie; Peruvian
I0c0Sl 80; boraN, lie. III carbonate of soda
English DC. Copperas, safe. Cinchnedia, per
o. ,2sd2sG; CASTLE soap, per u, l0alG Cream
n, case, Caomsl, T.. X W, T5as2o, English
per 10, bottle included, 81 coal 10. Chlornl
hydratc. per n, ~ 50dl TO- ChlOroform, per N
bottle Included ,1idSOc, Composition powder. per
ID, 25c. Doycrs, per N, 81 90 EPSON salts, pen
h, sage. Gum opium, per NJ, 80 s5Gi 90 Gum
cnmphor, per N, 2sc. Morphine, per on, IS 100
on, castor, machine, 10ds0c, oil. castor
per galon,S 55qlG0; oil lard winter strained i,
a1ac oil, lard, No. !, B0c, Qninine, T. a W., per
OzsOc. Flowers sulphur, Na5C Alum, Ma5O
Prescription walls, bY case t5 per cent. of
broken, 90 and 10 per cent on. show eases, lsl
prices, Rebate pat. med at list. Thnyers Fluid
Extracts, 20 per cent, Off l.. ID. Fluid Extracts
Dlstempor COlors-lyory drop black, 25C, raw
Turkey lumber, 25c burnt Turkey lumber. 80
Jaw Italian sienna, Doe burnt Italian sienna
3c; Nandyke brown, 25c,
Paints - strictly pnre white lead, I0a75o
spirits turpentino, 5ou55ci boiled oil, 62d65c,
The sherman Williams COlors Ivory drop
black, spcr NJ lBc English coach black, II pei
n, Ice; lamp blnck, Is, per n, Ice ,tUltramarlne
blue, ~, Is llc, blue paint IN &c, raw Turkey
unber Il Nc, burnt Turkey umber Is gc raw
Italian sienna Is &c, burnt Italian sienna Is Nc
Nandykc brown Is &c, Paris green Is lic, Cromo
20c, Indian red Il lie, Neitian red Is rs l2lc
25aac. Chrome yellow l.. M.N.O. n ID. %. is lllc
Yellow ochre ms 81 rs 25s Nc
Prepared Graining colors-linrk oak llc ash
l4c, Black walnut l4c, Maple he.
Prices OF the above made on basis Of IN /
and n cans, assorted In and la2h cans
balance in and n cans, assorted. Price IN Z
n cans, balance In l and 2 n cans, assorted
Price In 0 N cans lr less, l2l and 20 n tin pals
~ less and kegs &c per n less.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-21
snddlerY.


Saddles -- Raised stamp, California, si5 Goa
Is 90; Plain. California, IS OOe5O 90; Loose
corus, Stlll tree, Is " 90 dSO 90; tied
corus, Austin of Texas, 10 GOALS 90, fun rigs,
6Odl2 50i J rigs, black or oiled, 500 10 %
side saddles, 90 to 20 90.
d5 co.
Spurs Eureka, nickel with straps. Is;
lndlaaOla, Is.
Leggmgs-kip 81 SOFAS 90; calf 50 GOALS 90;
chapparel IL 50dl0 90,
Sklrting-No. California per pound 3SGI2c
fair hemloCk per pound SSdilc oiled hemluck
per pound 32d36c best Eagle skirting Ale.
Harness Lcather-Ohio oak No. per pound
3td31c; Onto oak No, per pound 3lG38c
harness-short tug wagon per set Sl2 500
20 90; long tug wagon per set SIS O0d25 90
buggy harness single IS 0Od5O co. buggy harness
double SIG O0G75 90.
Blind Brdles-Blind brides per dozen 81 Goa
10 90; Bike. In per dozen 81 90; Bike In pei
dozen Sl2 90; II Bike. In Ger dozen SIS CO.
Bride tillings-l in, black or fair, per dOZ.
? 90; lin, black or fair per do2., 10 80; Lin.
black or fair, per doa., II 90,
team whips, per doz 90 TO Ia 90; qulrts, per
doz., 90 to "a 90, breast straps, with sides and
snaps, per doZ.. : 90 TO IL 90; stirrup feathers,
all sizes, per doz, % to II co. girths, per doz,
80 to Is 90; haters, web, per doz., - haltors,
leather per doz., 10 80 to Is OK saddle bugs, per
doz, 1000 to 200; pistol holsters, per doz.
80 to 10 SO; cartridge belts. per dOz., so To
Is 90; hame. straps, per doz., 90 to 80.
Collars.-puck, ~ 80, leather 10 5Od2i co.
im'tS cOtch whang sewed II so, heavy sond
rim split and duck, s 70.
Ilames.-lIook, No, >, by case, per dOz., so;
hook, NO !, by case, per doz'' %.
Chains-Ss TO 45c.
Check Ilnos--i inch, per doz., 10 90; ! inch,
per doz,, II 00i ! inch, per doz, 1900 u inch,
per dOZ,, p %,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-21
LOCAL MARKETS.


Prints - Standard prints, novelties, D
sc; berkshire fancy, 5lc; Ramapoffancy
dc Hartford fancy. 5lc Lodi fancy, &c; Char
ter Oak fancy 4lc; Auburn fancy 5lci Ham
Checks sic; simpson black, Gci sphinx Turkey
red, 6lc; Vienna oil, &c; shelby robes 90 Say
Side crctons, &c River Point robcs,5lc; Ham
ilton fancy. 5lc; Allan's fancy, 5lc; steel River
fancy, sic: Windsor, sic, Bolton fancy, DC,
Marion fancy, &c; Arnold, 5sc; Dunkirk fancy
Manchester fancy, 5lc; Ilyoii shifting, aye
Merrimac shirtings, DC; Utica shirtlngs, DC
Aliens shlrtmgs, 4ic; slater solids, 5ici Dur
ham solids 4lc; Berlin solid colors. 5lc Bar
CLAW purple, &c; Aliens double pink, bic; Al.
ton fancy Sc; star and Crescent turkey red
print, 74ci Globe turkey red print, &c, FRANK,
lin turkey red, dsci Washington fancy OH
prints, &c Washington fancy oil blue prints
SIC; simpson solid Black 0; simpson silver
GRAY, 8 Montgomery fancy, II Belmont fancy
a; Berwick fancy, 4; Conestoga light 81
Conestoga blues. % COntcstoga satin, 81
Heavy Brown Sheeting--AtlAn,a \ \ ~, SIC
American 4, &c; CROYDON G. sic; Great Falls
j, &c; Black Hawk, 6lci loot ., DC
Pocassct G, 6ic; sterling, dici ConslG1,er9liQ3n
q m inches, Al; Glendale, q; Admission
"a, 6; FoXhall a., ~ Enterprise Z +, % AIRY
Vie, 81 Lawrence, / l., 81; Tam o'shanter. q
Powhattau a. 81; Chapman -, y kentuchy
AA4,4, 81; Bclfis; K, a., 6; Rose Valley ~, I
First Prize ~, 50.
Bleach ns-Ilomcsyillo a., 5lc; signal
~, 10. our henhhCts l4't 7 W. tuutf. ~
Ellerton 70: Hope 7lc Farwel, &c; Daisey
Glc Trump Card, 6lc; Diamond ilill cambria Sc
Lonsdalc cambria lie; Chapman y, I; Amor
81; Androscoggin l., u Blackstone a, y
Blackstone \ X q Cabot I 4, ~ launtless
"a. "a; Eagle a., 81 Fearless t4ti Forest
a. 8, Gold Medal "a. Z; Lonsdhle W lnches
n knights cambria, " r.,, a.,
Wide Brown ShcCting-l04 Lowell, lnci
1914 Pembroke, 49, 1914 Monadnock, lsc
iOJ Lancaster, 10; l0.4 PeppcIell, -
Wide Bleachod Shecting. -l0'i Lower, 2oc
"a Pembroke, 20. 1914 Pembroke, q 90 Penn
broke, l3l; 50 Quinnebarry, .; 1914 feppereH'
90; "a Peppereu u. ,,p..,,,-
emit Q az. zee: Montauk u SIC; Boston, ol.i
lic. Everett II ID, drab, lie; Potomac Z, loci
Tick-Amoskeag a Q A, i2lci Cords 4 g ~
l2lc; Cords, fancy, l4ic; standard y 90,
ocean, SIC; Lewiston, me- Cornwall u, 9ic
Cornwali 4. I2c; Whittenton 500, lstc; Nhit.
enton TIT, fancy lOlci brighton faho!' w.
Hamilton, ille. ,.,..,,,,.,,
Hickory Stripcs-ENtra StJa., blne ana DtpM ~
loo Mechanic, blue, &c; Jeweu CIV, bi9e, !ls
Boston, blue, 81; Oneiga, blue anu piV"n
lOc: Otis, blue and brown, sle; ,o.taoo
Ginghans-Zephyr ~ Plunkel ~ An,IsNV IA
II: Glasgow fancies Glasgow uless ~ w, N,.it
GreylOck dress styles II kenlrSM eIe IT., ss.Is.
o; Renfrew draper cloth lOl henitt" aFW iat
broduros IL: Renfrew jacquard ~ Nuplai
dress STYLES s; York check and tAnoles ~
dress STYLES 81 Mamsutta cheeA anu i"n0'''
"A Riverside dress styles d "a. N.,,
CottOnades-Bay city ~ Namelcss ~ Ie
York ID 4 4 l8; kearsagc TO- ! ~ y ~ ~
Bell u a 4 rs; Golden Eagle lbli W l " ~, i
II Jay Eve see = Favorlte l-ii olho 'NV'N'
~ Atakapa l1l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-21

oranges-Lonlsiana per box, 81 OOdt so.
Messina Lemons-por box, $ OuaA 5O
Apples--Northern, s. 5Od4 so Texas I5cQs
per bushel. w
Polatoos-lrish,pcr hushcl, Texas new non Of
new Northern, zoe In sacks per bbl., 81 20
i3cdSl OO per bu.; Beans H. STATE med. bbi-
SIC; large lima SIC small butter Sic Peanuts "A q
sc; Cider, half Dbl, $3.50, Cabbage. per crate
Northern, $500.
Poultry-IIons S20OG250 per dozen; youn.
chickens S2,00d250; Turkeys, 5OcdSl co.
Eggs--Per dozen, l2ldl4c
Fresh country butter Choice, 10000; choice
western dairy lsc; fancy creamery, zoe
Potatoes-swcet, 75dgOc per bushel
Grapes-El Paso. Ease.
Tomatoes-Sl GOAL % per bushcl.
Peaches-75cdSl 10 per bushel
Cow pCas-25d3ic per bushel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-21

Dressed and Matched Flooring First clsss
se6 second class, y So
White Pine Furnishing Lumber--ll "A and
inch wide white pine, $40; / inch do is.
Ceiling, Headed or Plain First common white
pine, 80, I'd do q 80, I'd do -, poplar 20 GOA
y 90, poplar - 0OdSO 90, native pine Is, do
Shingles-White pine A D. do shaded \ 4 "
do extra No 10 30 cypress. best, any brand g. dc
No - %. do No 3 IS, native sawed hcaIt sans h
Pickets--White pine dressed and headed
square or HAT 4, yellow pine do 3, laths 5 500
1 DO
Lime, Cement, eto.-Llme, Austin 81 per bbl.
cement, Louisville or Rusanals, S2.75 pcr bbi
Portland, s. per bbl. plaster paris, New NorL
or Michignn, Aper bbl plaster hair, Use bu.
Brick--Firo proof, per NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-21
DEEP WATER.

We tapers Say of the Great Need
OF Texas.
nv age; The Fort Worth GAZETTE
~ builders of the san Antonio 4
russ railroad will make Arkansas
"ualaable rival of Galveston for
'PHoprlation, and THE GAZETTE
IN enough in that. Congressman
\. .ot De so reckless of his own
S,11,lire as to urge an eNorbitant
,saAl OF Galveston at cost TO
IN ports of reasonable appro-
Nat they expected and would
Sne got except for Galveston's
4, ta1. But THE GAZETTE is
thinks Houston has lost all
,eS Y water at her own port. She
mn apeets yet to see large ocean
M ',! llulng at anchor at the foot OF
a ,...heryi Sabine Pass has gained
4, X. OF water by the securing
|is..ui Light; San Antonio must
lookout for the improve
,heoani, ihsas Pass. She will have
y, su'end with, aud should lose
|rlp, NO opportunity to secure
|as S4lner: Deep-water schemes
4 II selng discussed, and three
prominently named-Sabine
sss,s vah and Arkansas Pass. Gal
,eli -.ssauonably has the advantage,
ian I. lall TO secure congress
:,or,ss .Ands TO reason that the
,i.s' 1ae I, Of that city viii procure
galoo .nelr own expense rather
Rr .ae city OF become a mere
Inc Galveston Wharf com
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-21

NC hnif bbls No /. s. 30. No 9 "a -. ANA
h1Iraings Per box, acc: cod nsh. 0lc'
~ III. lletces, nc; iQh ems, 10; 2OA cans
Tcsi, vsasi slc oh cans sc y cans, SIC.
oS hssf-fin Inc powdered bbls SIC, do half. bi,,s
~, wv loai, SIC; granulatcd standard Sc!
ch D,ss vns, gran9laied, standard 4. Sc;
e'p,ttct Whltci - Louisiana second 7t47ir
hlcc-ioulslana. aia7c. new ~
~, Cearsc, In bags, 81 Soai 40 fine, ia bags
s,TAo iaAe, IN nat hoop barrels, 3 10; pockets
Soda lcarbonate, in kegs. tlto &C. ,aeas,,
5l ~ VNses. ~ ioN c, lump sal soda In kcas "a "A
fSi ytanu'sied sal soda. In eOh drums. Sc
is fsiy vseh9ice Louisiana, - 70 sac prime,
'7C,iaAh 70 good. SIC, corn syrup, a5c
tS99hee,ilo fair u 10 loo prime, lOi to lie,
vgn99lse, ~ 70 l2ci laguyra isle; Java see
Pieklessll,oy i%si Pea Pea Berry l2l @ isc,
glass pius, Ito; gloss euarts s'H % S g,as ~
~ ~ kihss l'gal., ~, glass hex gal sl
sMnrmaPplmng papet-liag and straw. IS to 7sc.
SnuH-"arrytts 6 on. II y nor case. 90,
100 Log, So Ralph's SOD. 10 Is. ~, gaS'
t-ook., y dental e.oE, %. l-oz. 400
tanned Goods-prices per dozen ,nno an.
a. ssIih bs y S y y peaches standard lbs.
Tvs. ~; tomatoes, standard > lhs., 81 Do;
a tol1i IA us, - lbs, 81 s5 green corn,
=, iS gS 1Oi green peas 's goose6crrlcs, 81 IS
weight D., y 10; h., So 10: llrbt Weight /
or eoc %, y 20; salmon, / r., 81 SSdf "a.
o., -. mackerel, n. eocasi 90, sardlnes,
Ia 4
case Strawberries, ~, 81 40; biackberries'
N%i green CAGES, 81 40; Eagle condensed
Soaps TaGl 30 per case.
hagglng-lih standard, lilo; I'm, lie.
Iles-Arrow and Delta. IS.
a, flour-Best patent, 81 % per 100 N patent,
" 20 per 100 n third grade, - % per 100 N
fourth grade, s. % per 100 n. Corn meal
per enshel 9oci Hominy aud grits, per
Dbl, @i Oatmeal, per half bill, s. ~:
cracked wheat, per 10. &C. Crackers. soda Do
i INN SODA, elc cream slci ginger snaps. 5lc
Sundties-Starch. &c Candles. fun boxes. leic
n,aNes quarters stick candy "a lOlc, fancy,
~ 10 SOC, rope, 81 basis, do cotton isc 1lrrrIni
Imported, - per key. Raisins laver. 4 S3'
Eider, crab apdle, iOc; Missouri, soc Vinegar,
- 70 soc' concentrated lye, > IS TO 90. jugs,
glazed, lie per gal. Crooks, glazed, Zoe l1er
Eal Dried peaches, To l6c. Indigo, 75c H. Blre
Ing JOcGSl % dozen. Coemans mustard Il "a
a. 90 dozen. Maccaroni imported, l5o n
american, 100 box. Buckets two hoops, 81 n
dozen; well buckets 81 % dozen BroOms n N
as ~ dozen. Brilliant oil. bills lie; Eupiou
co. &c do, 20 cases, - ~; brilliant 2.5 cases
81 90; do, - cases. s. Sl Raklng powders
bulk, pa lie, n cans 81 T5a2 so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-21

y are medicines which give only
.lN relief and then leave the suf-
ssse of than before, especially in
" dyspepsia. Remember that this
" way with Browns Iron Bitters.
az. j, NJ. Gaines, of Gaines, ;.
~ shout this prince of tones;
's has been greatly benefited by
~ been troubled with dyspepsia
.a' and now | believe she is per-
cured" 1t also cures liver and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-21

Twelve months clip, light. fine and medium
Hale, fine heavy 70 light llaltc; siN
months, light, fne to medium l0dl3c fall, int
heavy, ----; fall, light, fine medium -----
coarse, sdlsc.
Gides-No flint dry. iOB and upward, pei
n l3l n l5c; No. flint, dry per NJ iSc No ligll
Der n Sc calf skins and tadly damage per
10 LTS st.G@, saiteq. sound per n 80
butchers green, per SIC.
Pelir'es- Deer SKINS. per l2dlsc, anieio
skins J, !, Sc; goa. skins caer loo -leish
pelts. ,,5.,rJir. 20 anopns o. WOOL roc q
shear - ae.(i ND TO amount OF wool, % nc
Next nt sheep pelts "a i0c Mexican she y
pelts, Improved, maze Mexican sheep shea
iinns Sc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-21
Buiiding Material.

Lumber-Rough lumber, boxing, u inches
and under nrst class, SIS %; stripping, lx3
Is %; thick clears, II and ~, "a %; rough lum
Der, second class, 1901 joist and seantling,
culls, u 10 "a -.
second do y 30 third do. - %; poplar, 20 o.
a2j so; native pine. 4, ls Ooi native pine, J,
20 o.; native rough. - 90.
pnder SIS 90 do, lx8. Is % scantling toist OF
snv common lumber. p %, boxing over u
Inches 30 %; thick ciears,ll 70 II and 2, 10 co.
second cluss. anykind, 900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-21

Beeyes-Grass fed, 2lc.
Cows--lid2C.
MuttOn-Choicc ! 5Od2 25c
Stock cattle--The prices In stock cattle vary,
according TO locality where raised. We quote
different localities as follows.
Enthusiastically first class yearlings, per
head. Sl2 O0dl6 20; two. year oids, SO 00d20 W;
cows and calves. $50 %.
Western Ycarllngs, sl2 GOALS 90; two.
year olds, Slj 00dl6 %; cows and calves, Sic 90.
Central Texas Yearlings, 7 00ds 90; two.
year olds, $40 00dll 90; cows and calves, SO 0o
ddlBOO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-21
Liquors and Cigars.

Whlsky-Rcctlned 81 lOdl so, as per proof
sour mash, two year old, 81 COOL 10, three
a 00d5 o.
Wtnes-Clarct, ease 81 50al0 90. as per quail
lily caiawba, per gallon, WcdS 81 so, port ii Goa
per gallon, 81 OOa5 90, white wine, In case. n u
dl0O0.
Ale--Stock ale, per dozen. 81 OOda 20; port
per dozen, - O0d2 ~.
Cigars-DomestiC, SIS O0dN O0 Key West
SIS 0OG 100 %, Imported, $50 GOA 100 CO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-21
Groceries.


Meats looking up. , ..
Meais--cugar- cured hams lladlStt Tus.,, ,
cured breakfast bacon l0io; short Clear pa'o"
Tic, short clear dry salt lie. q
Flsh-Mackerei, lon kits, No, u sc' ~ =
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
Grants Memory and Dry Humor.
Philadelphia News. 1


 This was in 1869. went to Washing ton, and Senator Nye asked me if would like to meet the president. said yes, and we went to the White House The senator introduced us, and looked at General Grant and he looked at me l didn't have anything to say, and it was the most awkward moment of my life. Finally stammered:" "Mr. President, am awfully embarrassed are you~ didn't stop to hear his answer, and don't know how got out of the White House, but had met the president, anyhow. In 1870 I was in Chicago. General Grant had just arrived and was to review the Grand Army of Tennesse-the first that he con- manded, you know. A reviewing plat. form had been erected in front of the hotel. The crowd was awful. It was the largest ever saw. wanted to see tn t review, and with an old instinct of the re- porter to shove himself where he had no business to be, edged through the crowd and got on the platform, and there l was alone facing that tremendous crowd. Presently a man came out be- hind me. It was that man who they either have or have not just elected may or of Chicago-Carter Harrison. knew him and he knew me. He looked at me and l looked at him. Right behind him was General Grant. MT. Harrison said " Do you know General Grant2" "No," l said. "All right, I'll introduce you," he said. was embarrassed again when MT. Harrison introduced us. "How do you do ?" said General Grant. "I am not embarrassed-ar you?'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and ali throat and Lung Affections, also posi- tive and radical cure for Nervous De bility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffer- ing fellows. Actuated by this motive and desire to relieve human suffering, will send free of charge, to all who desire 1t, this recipe, in German, French or Eng lish, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, w. A. MOVES, I40 POaOe,'s BIock, Rochsstey, ~ Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
Cholera Inoculation.
TCcurier-Iournai.l

| lOSuiiSt- Joutu1tsl
 In view of the probable prevalence of cholera in the United States during the summer, deep interest has been awakened by the discovery of the specific germ or comma bacillus.
 h the COHrter- Journal was published dispatch from Madrid announcing that the Spanish government had just granted permission to physicians to practice in. oculation to prevent the spread of the disease. To ascertain something about this new plan, a reporter interviewed Professor Dudley s. Reynolds concerning the subject matter of the dispatch. He has been cultivating microbes at the Pathological laboratory of the Hospital College of Medicine for the benefit of his students, and 1t the Polytechnic Society laboratory, and has been giving much attention to the subject for several months.
 Doctor" asked reporter, have you heard of the inoculation of people with the cholera germ {"
 "Yes," he answered, "I have heard of the inoculation of special culture pro- duct Of the comma bacillus, but not of the original germ, from person having the disease am not as yet prepared to express an opinion on the subject. The experiments on rabbits and guinea pigs, tried for some time, cannot alone deter mine the question"
 Have you heard of any experiments of inoculsting men with the cholera poison p
 "l have not. feel sure the experi- mental inoculation mentioned in your ] tAlArvaxn yefAve tO a y,n odi6ad Eorv,o of th |. cholera germ, brought about by some special culture, like that practiced by Mir. Louis Pasteur, for the prevention of hy- drophobia and chicken cholera. I think it quite likely some follower of PAsteur and Ferran has already succeeded in cultivating the cholera bacillus, and has inoculated people with it, without pro. ducing fatal results. The possibilities of the future in this field can not now be estimated"
 Do you think" asked the reporter, that inoculation to prevent cholera is likely to be practiced in this country" Not at present. We shall watch however, with great interest the results of the experiments now being made by Watson Cheyne, of London; Koch, of Berlin, and the Spanish commission. Dr. George M. Ssernberg, of the United States army, has shown that the bacilli in his own mouth will, when injected into the rabbit, produce fatal septic poison ing; and the bacillus, after passing through the blood of the rabbit, becomes a potent and dangerous germ. So you see, microbe is deadly and benign, ac- cording to the soil in which it is grown"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
Comic Pictures.

The attention of our readers is called to the Comic Colored Pictures advertised in this issue by the Art Publishing Co.,, Little Rock, Ark. These pictures are moi cards, but are large-sized chromos, each measuring B Ia by Y 3-4 inches, (some of them I6 by 7o) printed on heavy board and when suitably framed are an mex. pensive and pleasing adornment for the home. All are comic and embrace such a variety of subjects that it will be nex, to impossible not to find something suit able for everybody. The pictures will be sent by mail, post paid, to any address in the United States or Canada for twenty cents each, or any six pictures for ST oo Postage stamps taken in sums less than $i.oo. Address, Art Publishing Co.,, Little Rock, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
Wasn't Willing to Wait.
Exchange.


 A sweet young thing went up to tele- graph counter in England with form in her hand and diff dent look on her face and inquired:
 "Can't I send just one word for less than shilling?' "No, miss" replied the clerk; "the rate is shilling for one word or twenty, but if you are in no hurry, and are will. ing to wait until August, the rate will be cheaper"
 "Wait until August indeed You don't know the scarcity of husbands, young man. You see," she went on con- 6dingly, dear George has proposed to me by letter and want to secure him, as it were, before he has time to change his mind"
 But the government has not any con- sideration for engaged young ladies, and the sweet young thing had to secure Gsorge at an outlay of shilling.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
A Physicians Evidence.

People, as general thing, endorse a medicine according to the effect produced upon individuals, but a remedy te< be ol universal good, must cure in all similar instances hence, the evidence of a physi. clan is of paramount importance in sum- ming up the salutary and curative advan tages of a remedy when largely used by the people. In this respect, Mans6eld's Magic Arnica Liniment is supported by an astonishing array of evidence, and among others, Dr. T. Harbors, of Magen. ta, Ark, says "ln almost every house ind your preparations, especially the Magic Arnica Liniment.' lhavenoticed its effects in cases of rheumatism and neuralgia. and it acts in truly a magical way, GIVING ALMOST INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
A First-Class House,

There is probably no hduse in the south carrying larger or more complete stock of Wines and Liquors than Nicl Kupferle, at his wholesale establish. ment, northwest csrner Main and Mark ham streets, Little Rock. His stock embraces Bottled Beer, Ale, Porter Ginger Ale, Seltzer and Apollinaris waters; Mentebello, Dry Monopole Cliquot, Roederer and the celebrated Royal Champagne; Rhine wines, Clarets and California wines; Hoff's Mott Ex. tract, Green and Clark's Champagne Cider, also, fine whiskies and cigars, case goods and general saloon supplies With stock complete in every detail dealers may send their orders with cer. tainty of their being filled promptly and 1t the lowest ruling prices.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
A Cheap Pair of Pictures.

For forty cents we will mail, postpaid, to any address, the splendid colored en- cravings, The Arkansaw Traveller and HThe Turn of the Tune"; also, without extra charge, the original story of the "Arkansaw Traveller" as told by Col Sandy Faulkner. The pictures are gotten up in the highest style of art and possess Ing such historical interest they should have place in every household Postage stamps taken. Address, Read & Benham Little Rock, Ark.