davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12

not withdrawn. ''Oh, Ruth-Miss
Scamper-you must have SEEM
Here he stopped, but the fingers of
the lady frightened little in his grasp.
A friendly cloud passed over the moon.
and the recess grew darker.
II love you, Ruth darling," he muir
INJURED, and drew her INTERESTINGLY to-
ward him.
The people 1.-THE veranda were too
busy in conversation to hear q faint
sound made at the sealing of a COM
pact between two foolish young people.
But once it was all settled, the tongue
of Didymus was fairly unloosened, and
he went on building his-their joint
scheme of life. He told her of the
money he had laid away, and the big
salary in prospect, and the cosy little
suburban cottage on the Schuylkill,
with it's acre of ground, that he would
be able to buy.
"And there is room for grandfather
to live with u.s. he said.
she replied, Though it is kind and
thoughtful of you. He would prefer
his own larger house in New York;
His larger house!'' cried Didymus.
II thought he was poor
Poor! Silas Scamper poor! Why,
he has two-third interest in the great
banking house of Gould. Silver 4 Co..
New York, Paris and Vienna, though
he figures as the Go. He has his own
house and great many more of them"
Didymus, in spite of his acceptance
felt gulf yawning somehow. This
rich banker
II beg your pardon Miss Scamper,"
he said, ''But somehow
Eyes, Didymus, you believed him
poor. But why do you call me Miss
Scamper? Why not Ruth? Which is
sweeter-from you. And then my
name is not Scamper at ALL
Not Scamper, Ruth! Are you not
Mr.. Scamper's granddaughter?''
''Oh yes, his only granddaughter and
ali the near kin he has. But my moth
er was his only daughter-we are both
orphans, Didymus-and of course take
my fathers name. hope you won't
buy that cottage, since you like Almont;
for am Ruth Bolsover.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
o. sweet CUM AND
MULLEN,
Umbrellas to Lend.

1.-The idea about to be carried out at
Berlln,' says the St. James's Gazette,
''of establishing in various parts of the
city stations for the letting out of
umbrellas has much to recommend it.
The weather of Berlin, like that of
London, is very changeable; and no
one going out in the morning can say
whether, if he carries an umbrella,
it will be protection to him or an
remembrance. At the stations now
about to be opened, umbrellas will be
at the service of all who like to hire
them. A deposit will, of course, have
to be left; and small sum will be
charged for the use of the umbrella,
which, borrowed at one station, can
be given back at any other This
system, introduced on q large scale,
would probably give good results in
London; and it would render in
cxcusable the practice, now too
prevalent, of appropriating the
umbrellas of others. 1t would render
pointless the saying of the modern
cynic who has observed: Never Judge
a man by the umbrella he carries; it
is almost certainly, not his own.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
THE WOOD GIANT.

JOHN G. WHITTIER.
From Alton Bay to Sandwich Dome,
From Mad to Saco River,
The Patriarchs of the primal wood
We sought with vain endeavor.
And then we said: 1.-THE giants old
Arc lost beyond retrieval,
This pigmy growth the AZ has spared
4s not the wood primeval.
"Look where we will DER vale or hill,
How idle are our searches,
For broad girthed naples, wide limbed oaks.
Centennial pines and birches
''Their tortured limbs, the az and saw
have changed to beams and trestles:
They rest in walls they float on seas,
They rot in sunken vessels.
This shorn and wasted mountain land
VI underbrush and bOwlder-
who thinks to see its full-grown tree
Must 1--we century older"
At last to w a woodland path,
To open sunset leading,
Revealed the Anakim OF pines
Our widest wish exceeding.
Alone, the level sun before:
Below, the lakes green islands;
Beyond, in misty distance dim,
The rugged Northern Highlands
Dark Titan on his Sunset Hill
OF time and change defiant!
How dwarfed the common woodland seemed
Beside tie old time giant;
What marvel that in simpler days,
" the worlds early childhood,
Men crowned with garlands, gifts and
Such mon.rchs of the wild wood.
That Tyrian maids with flower and song
Danced through the hill groves spaces,
And hOary-bearded Druids found
In woods their holy places!
With somewhat of that Pagan awe
With Christian reverence blending,
We saw our pine trees mighty arms
Above our heads extending.
We heard his needles mystic rune,
Now rising and now dying,
AS erst Dodona's priestess heard
The oak leaves prophesying.
Was it the half-unconscious moan
OF one apart and mateless,
The WEAKNESS of unshared power,
The loneliness of greatness!
o dawns and sunsets, lend to him
Your beauty and your WONDER
Blithe sparrow, sing thy summer song
His silent shadow under!
Play lightly on his slender keys,
u wind OF summer, waking
For hills like these, the sound of seas
On far of beaches breaking!
And let the eagle and the crow
Rest on his still green branches,
When wind shakes down his winter snow,
In silver avalanches
The brave are drawer for their cheer,
The strongest need assurance,
The sigh of longing makes not less
The lesson of endurance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
Il QUESTION ABOUT
BT0zvm'S Iron
BztteTS
ANCWERE7
Ans WERED.

Ihe question has probably besn asked Thousands
q times How can Browns Iron Bitters cure every-
thing Well it doesn't But it does cure any disease
r which reputable physician would prescribe IRON
fnyslcians recognize Iron - the best restorative
agent known to tho profession, and inquiry ol any
leading chemical firm will substantiate the assertion
mere afo more Preparations Of iron than Of any
other substance used in medicine This shows con-
eusavely that iron is acknowledged to BE- tho most
important factor in successful medical practice h.
n9.s ' :. tsst that prior e tho disco!
satnfsctosy iron combination had ever boon found
BROWNS IRON BITTERSasss::;; . ast s:s::
headache o. produce oonstipation-all other irou
incidence do. BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures Indigestion, Biliousuess, We akness,
Dyspepsta. Malaria, Chills and Fevers,
Tired Feeling, General Debility, Pain in tie
SIDE, Back or Limbs. III eadache and Neural.
0a-for I'll these ailments Iron b prescribed daily
BROWNS IRON BITTERS s Be: ss:: 49, & :
minute. Ike al other Thorough medicines, Il aote
SSowl When tsken by men the f!st SYMPTOM Of
nmef the Digestion improves, the bowels arc active
!n 'eore" tho OBJECT 10 usually more rapid and NAKED
Tho eyee begin at once TO brighten akin cloafS
up: healthy color 70 the checks; nervousness
dissppears: functional deransements become T0gu-
lar and II . nursing mother. abundant sustensnco
i supplied for tho child Remember BroWn'o Iron
bitters in tho ONLY iron medicine that - NOT
injurious. Physictans and Druggists recommend II.
The Genuine has Ttade Marx and crossed red linas
~ wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
Ancient CRreiaHAa.

There is evidence that the use of Ger
tain kind of carriages dates from a very
remote antiquity. When Pharaoh ad-
vanced Joseph to the second place in
Egypt The made him to ride in the
second chariot which he had;" and
later, Joseph, by command of the king
sent wagons out of the land of Egypt
to Convey Jacob and my mother has
been afflicted with Bronchitis for about
20 years, and very bad at times. She
is using Piso's Cure for Consumption,
and it gives her more relief than any,
thing she has ever taken.
J. H. CARLETON.
Union Centre, Ills, March 8, 1885.
his whole family to the land of his
adoption. Thus at this early period
there were two distinct types of car
riages in use among the civilized inhab-
itants of Egypt-a country which from
its level character presented facilities for
the development of this species of con-
veyance. The use of chariots in Egypt
and among the early nations generally
" &to ACSCA NCO AVl stuu "dIllke
leaders.
1t was among the Romans that the
use OF carriages as a private convey
ance was first established, and with
that people carriages attained great
variety OF form as we'll as richness of
ornamentation. At all times the en-
ploymcnt of carriages depended great
ly on the condition of the roads over
which they had to be driven, and the
establishment of good roads, such as
the Appian Way, constructed 331 B. c.
and others, greatly facilitated the de-
velopment of carriage travelling among
the Romans. In Rome itself, and
probably also in other large towns, it
was necessary to restrict travelling in
carriages to few persons of high rank,
owing to the narrowness and crowded
state of the streets.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
A Aelnncholy Judge.

A well-known Judge of severe aspect
and impressive mien, man of great
legal attachments, dropped into the
Standard theater the other night to see
Archie Gunter's play ''Strictly Bust
ness.''
The strain of mental anxiety over
knotty points and ingenious techni-
calities was relaxed, and he, a judd &c,
laughed as loudly as the rest. The
act drop fell and the Judge surveyed
the house. 1t was packed and the
arithmetical department of the judges
brain started in to calculate the value
at Is cents a head. When the drop,
fell second time he rose and threaded
his way through the thirsty crowd. A
gentle dash of melancholy began to
show in his stern face and as he stood
at the bar with friend waiting for his
turn at tumbler he asked kind of
sadly.
"Say: how much do you think Gunter
makes out of this play?''
''Oh, l don't know. Perhaps $500
week at this rate!''
"You don't say
Perhaps more in bigger theater'
"How long does it take a man to
write play like this?''
''Three weeks or a month mcbbe."
''Great Scott
''What's the matter?''
''Oh, nothing
Their turn came and they drank.
AS they wiped their lips and walked
out the judge said, solemnly:
Il was thinking, I've spent my life
writing legal work and all I've got
out of it is $500, and l doubt if Ill get
any more-and Gunter gets $500 a
week for play!''-Sdn Francisco
Chronicle
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
YOunr and midd1o.ao God mon auA

Young and middle-aged men suffer-
ing from nervous debility, premature
old age, loss of memory, and kindred
symptoms, should send 10 cents in
stamps for large illustrated treatise
suggesting sure means of cure. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffa-
10, n. Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
Traps for the Unwary.

Some OF the opium dcns in the large
cities are owned by Americans, it is
now said, while seemingly the enter
prises of the Cinnamon who conduct
them. The practice is to bring men
in through the enticements of fellows
who pretend to be, like the victims
bent on seeing the vices of the town
Pretense is made of inquiring out
den, and of difficulty in gaining admis-
sion. Then the two smoke, and when
the dupe is unconscious his pockets are
rif1ed. He discovers his loss on awak-
ing, but his companion pretends to
have been plundered too, and they con-
clude that to make any report to the
police would expose them to ridicule.
In this way robberics are committed in
the mock opium resorts very extensive
N.-New York Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
"Work, Work, Work."

How many women there are working
to-day in various branches of industry
to say nothing of the thousands of
patient housewives whose lives are an
unceasing round of toil--who are mar
tyrs to those complaints to which the
weaker sex is liable. Their tasks
are rendered doubly hard and irksome
and their lives shortened, yet hard ne
cessity compels them to keep on. To
such DIR. Pierce's ''Favorite Prescrip-
tion'' offers a sure means of relief.
For all female weakness it is certain
cure. All druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
-0>-~---
A Definition.

What is the difference between an
accident and a surprise?' asked Mrs.
Spclter at breakfast
''All accidents are surprises, but not
all surprises are accidents,' replied S.
IF l were to tip over the lamp it would
be an accident. If you were to say
nothing about it, it would be surprise. -
III sce.' said Mrs. S. dangerously.
''And if you were to come home from
the club sober that would be both an
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12

The best place to obtain Business
Education, common English branches,
Penmanship, Shorthand and Type
writing is at the Northwestern Business
college Madison, Wis. Send for cata-
logue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12

The Boss zinc and leather ankle,
boots and collar pads arc the best and
most durable. Harness makers are in
structed to take them back after trial
of 60 days If you are not satisfied.
Manufactured by Dexter Curtis, Madi-
son, Wis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12

II intend to summon a meeting of
my creditors, said Grubbins. THAT'S
right said Barney. ''Give them
turn; they've summoned you often
enough. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12

The freight rates of our great trunk
lines have been advanced, but this
will have no effect on the price of DIR.
Bull Cough Syrup, which is sold at
the old price of 25 cents bottle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12

similates the food. regulates the stomach and
bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep.
Vinegar Bltteru is the great disease pre-.
remedies No honsa sbonld ever he withm,t 4
Vinegar Bitters cures Malarial, Bilious
andother fevers, diseasesof the Heart, Liver and
Kidneys, and hundred other painful disorders.
Send for either of our valuable reference
books for ladies, for farmers, for merchants
our Medical Treatise on Diseases. or our Cat
echism on Intemperance and Tobacco, which
last should be in the hands of every child and
youth in the country.
Any two Of the above books mailed free
on receipt of four cents for registration fees.
RI. Mcdonald Drug Co. $50 Washing st.. NY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12

HARDWARE.
Strong Hackett Hardware Go.
FarWoll, Ozmun jackson.
Adam Decker.
IRON, STEEL AND HEAVY HARDWARE.
Nicols 4 Dean
Rhodes h Morton.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Auerbsct, Finch + Van siyck.
Liadekes, Warner Schurmeier.
Powers. Durkee 4 Co.
NOTIONS AND FURNISHING G00D!.
Bi.bon. Warren Chip'ey.
Arthur. Warren Abbott.
GROCERS.
r. H. Kelly Mercantile Co.
Allen Moon f. Co.
Maxfield 4 SeAbury.
lseaupre, keogh n Co.
YAM. CrigEs HOwes.
TEAS, C0rfEES AND SPICES.
Berkey, Talmadgo & Co.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
c. Gotham 4 Co.
Kellogg, johnson 4 Co.
FOOte, Schulze Co.
FOrep2ugh TarbOx.
HATS, CAPS AND FURS.
Lanpher. Finch 4 skinner.
Streissguth + Drake.
DRUGS.
Noyee HI o.. & Cutler.
Ryan Drug Co.
CHINA, CR0CKERY AND GLASSWARE
Craig. L.rkin 4 smith
Pollock, Donaldson s Ogden.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND SADDLERY
HARDWARE.
p. II. l.. Hardenburgh + Co.
Schcffer & Rossum.
ChaS. q. Scfli,'slit.
PAPhk AND STATIONERY.
Averill. Carpenter + Co.
Ward. Hill Mcclellan.
BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY.
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Campbell 4 Burbank.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
Guiterman Bros.
TAlLORS TRIMMINGS AND WO0LENS.
Yallop. DeGroot & Co.
RUBBER GOODS AND Betting.
st. Paul Rubber Co.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
CIGARS AND T0BACC0S.
Whitelnan Bros.
6. III. McClAin.
NOTIONS AND COUNTER SUPPLIES.
b. Sommers Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12

YOUNG MEN :', 1 Sss here :s :os
positions. Address American School OF Telegraphy,
Madison. Wis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12

MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Robinson Cary:
Rogers, Willis e. Co.
Campbell, Walsh 4 .JilsOn.
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS AND PLUMBERS
SUPPLIES.
II. p. Ruee Co.
SCALES, WlNDMILLS. ETC.
Fairbanks, Morse + Co.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
A. Oppenl'eimer + Co.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Nathan Ford.
w. j. Dyer 4 BRO.
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
b. Presley + Co.
FURNITURE.
Qufnby 4 Abbott.
CRACKERS and FURNITURE.
Berri.ford Ii. & G. Co
Friedman Il Lewis.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
Bob" Manufacturing Co.
T. A. Abbott f. Co.
WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Mast, lsuford + Burwell Co.
4. Il. Th"rston T. Son.
y. II. Mailer Co.
St. Paul Storage. Forwarding + 1mpie-
ment Co.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Perkins. Lyons Co.
Geo. Bonx 4 Co.
GRAIN AND COMMISSION.
". 4: Van siyke Co.
FLOUR.
St. Paul Roller Mill Co.
ROOFING AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
scribner Roofing & Corntce Co,
LUMBER.
j. r. GrIbbon Lumber Co.
Rood 4 Maxwell.
f.. 4. Sumwalt.
G.. n. Nelson Lumber Co.
W. +. Fiheld + Co.
John Martin Lumber Co.
BarrOnnett Lumber Co.
Bonn manufacturing Co.
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
The Northwestern 1--WE Co.
FUEL.
st. Paul Pacific Coal 4 Iron Go.
Northwestern fuel Co.
TRUNKS, ETC.
H. s. Crippen 4 Co.
SEWING MACHINES.
Domestic 3. N. Co.
STEAM FITTING, TOOLS AND SUPPLIES
r. F.. Osborne.
GUNS, PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS.
n. r. Kennedy 4 Bros.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
Vinegar Bitters. ,

Vinegar Bitters, 4
purgative and tonic, purifie1
the blood, strengthens the
liver and kidneys, and will
restore health, however lost.
Vinegar Bltuer.isth the
best remedy discovered for
promoting digestion, curing
headache and increasing the
vital powers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12

two began to talk of the days dOings.
"By-the-bye," said Didymus, "have
you heard that Almont has been sold?'
Yes"
"And to the great heiress, Miss Boil
sover. wonder if she will keep old
maid hall there?''
Miss Scamper laughed low silvery
laugh. Il presume she will,' she said,
''unless she chance to marry. Wasn't
that sad accident at the mill to-day?'
livery. The man has wife and
five children. l went over to see how
they were-to see if they were in press
ing need, you know; but that part is all
right. This Miss Bolsover, who must
be staying somewhere near, had been
there, and provided for all their wants.
l suppose, as she has bought Almont.
she means to play the Lady Bountiful
here, which is all the better for Micky
and his family
II believe, Mr.. Dodd, 'said the lady,
that you play the part of Lord Bounti-
full sometimes, especially if some poor
woman left with four children should
rouse your sympathies.
''How did you know9' he asked.
"A little bird told me-" she said.
''You not only paid Mrs. Grants rent,
but got her eldest boy employment,
and then fairly ran away to avoid her
thanks. She was full of your praises. ~
''But she did not know my name, -
said Didymus.
"True. But don t you remember
that yelled lady sat there the last
time you came? That was l. Twas
in PHILADELPHIA on visit, and looked up
Mrs. Grant, who had been a servant in
our family before she married. She
told me of her troubles, and how a
stranger had helped her. looked at
you we'll, and when you came here
knew you in an instant
Dieymus felt his heart flutter. Now
was the time; but his tongue refused its
Office. After little pause, Miss
Scamper said, II have had a very
pleasant time here, and am almost
sorry that leave tomorrow.
'"ro-morrow!' cried Didymus in des-
operation, seiziug her hand. which was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

Axss-coilins, 2 DOZEN, 500: Gold Doll
lsf, q toxen, $40; Diamond edge, a ,ioxan.
$50; Double Sit, i5.0
SkILLKrs AND LIps-4,.c y n; sugar
Kettles, icY Ii.
rls PI.Arw-f q. loxl4, y box, .Oo;I. q.
itxs z box, 90; Texnu iixS>, n box, I 50:
terne, AS.--s. n box, lA.5O
EiSwARk-Pieced. discount 81 n cent .
stamped, discount 81 u cen.
Sohpan-No. l, 30; No. y aud ", lSc y n
LUCK ilosSE CoLLA Es---N.N. !, Is ~ tioz
uAs ks.,rwo loop, 50 4 dozen; three
TACss--ln boxes, 100 papers, 2 % q box,
ukuk Hors--s dozen, 750: sailroai
PICKS, q dozen, SO.
nSrrouAs--T dozen, 3 a.
nubBfR BELrING--D Discount NJ y cent
kAf;.s--S 90, rate.
ShoVELs Ann SpADEs-.l nwlanois. ala.
erNht ~ per cent; AGos' list, steel golis
discount 10 and ~ per cent.
hsAvr HARDw finished
$40; poles, Is SO; stngletrees Wagons. M.
lec., Is; buggy, z Is; express, s.sl; wagon
ensnes,O 80; hickory aSles, 20 90; holsters
s'oi coupling p0ies, L75; spikes, xxx, Sc.
lert, 20; NNA, 80; sawed leiloes, ls<, /, rs
o. ZN; boNd den shoes, 500; nortnwesteru
morse nails, Nu,O, 0 90; !, R.2S; =, hul: ha,
ron, e rate plow sioel, &c; spriug steel
'c; east steel, he,
hu2GlRs--Grado Il, and spring top, 10 q
70 .vl,ol; do, open, 1000 TO 6O.O0; do. sid,
sprtng top, 100 90 10 1880; do. side bar
t.0I to $50 20; do. ph@tons, 1850 10 $50 90
Grade A, slide spring, 40 90 10 $50 90; do
Ehetnus, 5000 10 2O0O0; bump scat hugg "a
lao W " Gdl ~; platform springs, no OOt,
No''ui lpree spring wagons, 400 to LA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

ALooHoL--Per stduu, SO TO 2S7.
h&hnIEs- Domestic, per gallon, l 50 IL
~; imported Cognac, 1917, per gallon, 4 80,
se.? 2 oS; $40, o 40, 1865, 8 81; 1890 40; lS63
W. 1919, 10 %; Omrd, Dupuy q Co.'S Cog
nac, lS1S, SDj 1870, 10; 1854, %; 1878, 10 81
blaiueti llubuuche & Cos Cognac, 1873
%; 1870, D 90; 1875, 300,
oiN-i,omestic, per gallon, l rs TO 9 90
import holland, D % 1916; Sir Robert Bur.
nett's Old Tom, per casi, 80 TO 900; Hol,
ltnu, par case, 80 b. 500.
hiskS-S eciihed, 81 per cent. pronf
per gallon 40, Western, | 80 to 40: Bour
bon, 20 10 SO; Rye, ] 90 to 8 50, Scotch i'm.
a;6. - VI
CHAMPAONEs-Piper Heidselclt. Quarts
| per dozen, ~ co. ] krug d Co., quarts, pe
unzeni II 80; Nicer Il Chandnn, Siller,
MousseuN, per dozen, u 0 g. Gonlet. poi
to2en, Is %; q II. Mumm 6 Co.'S. Dr.,
N1rvnny, "A rs; Extra Dry, % %; plnis, al
WINES California claret, per ybllou, 75c
Hleniaudel, Mo- per gallon, O0to 75: i'm.
ported clare,e, ordinary, per cask, 70 % /,
~ v, lantly claiets, por cask. 70 90 to 100 90
nhe ciaretS, per cass 100 % to l75 20; Ne.
doc, per case, 500; 81 Julian, per case, q 10
NJ rgaux, per case, %; Ponte Canet, PEI
case, 10 W; Larosie, per Gaze, " 90; Leo
Veil' PEI cSsc, IA c0; Chateau L@iitlc, rel
eo7t' 81 W cgGsuery, pee case, ~ To s 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

PRiNTs-MerIimsck, fancy, : l.c; Man.
chester, b; Arnold, on; ANhricap, &,
raolnS, I'D; Hamilton, :; Gloucester
gloucester, mngn S -; Gloucester
simpson, .; Eddysoos, Z. SIMPSON p,, mp a.
W ~ en- gink snd purple, @; ~ psOu Nh,
yer grvN u; Richmond, pint' and p1rric' ..
Dunneil slirting,i ~; Regatta shIr,jng,
iAi aleu- 9noe., "a Peabody, black, 8 ~;
hsowN risG-Cruwp, ! l.a. An.
yusia, tttrich Ill, o; Charter Onk 4 ~.
h,vo uRe, Il International, 6l.2 L,,ircncp
dale, ~, Boat AZ. ! -; Anuiston, Gi.s
bRuwk suiRriNG-Cast Iron, \, Farm.
~, ~ hunestl ll-ij iocehoutss, Ii;
Lockwood, iS-a; aanntobh, / 4; bedford
Il, I IL.
BLrACuEp SuTgriNa-New Yorh M 10.
Nnm.utta, va, Lsngdun, y, Lonsdalo "a.
lsonsdnlS .ainbric, u; MHsnnyilie, 10 l.s,
rIul " tht Loom, s; Gold Medsl, i.g.
iicKiSu-Amn,kcpg, a O A. IL; Ainoa
kcas A. TX; swim River, ~; standard
q y tesiun AN, lU4; Eartrn "A, ii;
oakland fancy, o.; Acme DDD, 81
kal Ign, iOsi 'tendsrd z, y; Pearl River,
i2't, Sibley AWnliK, No
sTRirEs.- Hamilton, iO,., Tnotpdy h..
lli American, .; Rock River, y; Hnlc,rh,
"a, unk own, 3-S, "a; Jewott CITY, 4,
Unknown ,, u "
- DlNiMs ,Amoskeag, i2Ss; otis, 49,,
York, TO- Warren, las,
HICKS ann PLAfDs-Mount Pleasant.
Cstrehn, "a, uld DuanlniOn, I Mem.
pms. Ia, ynecn Ciiy,e Ia; Augusta, 4;
4 uness.e, ~ Cottundale. 7; Cumberland.
heck, Z. rihiey, ! a..
,vthulAMs. Bates, 4 Id; saterytIle, 4,
Wesvihe, Bates Dress Plaid, ., scotch
~. u l.2i Amosheaa, 4 Id. Hellpyiew,
~ Mashlns,on,o Wtndemere, Ti-2
,, .,sahv,ors,' 'sk.ale, l.l. sterling, IL;
nn ,,,,I' b.ti-i, sibley, as.f; Glen
hyereti, ~, Boss, A; sllverdale, i, Ar,
ungt'p, " Victoria, II, Germania, ID ~.