davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
REFUSED A DEFENSE.
Stearns, the Dismissed Postman, Given NJ
Chance to Disprove Charges Against Him.

Henry Stearns the mail-carrier who was sum-
marily dismissed from service by Postmaster
Jones because street-car driver had said that
he spoke disrespectfully Of Vice-president Hen
bricks on the evening of his death. has been in
terviewed, and his version of the matter is to
the effect that in riding home he remarked to
che driver 'Tom Hendricks is dead,'
and Immediately stepped off the car, as
"a was carrying him past his home. He after
wards met the driver several times. but nothing
was said regarding his remark on the evening of
Che Vice presidents death, which was not uttered
with any thought of disrespect to Mr.. Hendricks
On last Sunday he was called into the presence
Of several persons in the postmaster's private
sfiee, and was accused by Mr.. Jones of having
been very jovial over Mr.. Hendricks death"
BE alphabetically denied the. CHARGE. but
The ear.driver declared that he had
laughed and ioked about the Vice presidents
death on the trip home on that evening. He
was at once notified that this services were not
required after that date" Stearns offered to
prove by the passengers who were in the car
that he had not spoken Of Mr.. Hendricks in a
disrespectful way. but the postmaster replied.
"I've got my opinion about it. and refused to
give him any chance to clear himself of the ac-
kusaton,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
Suits for Damages.

Philip Gale Mum and Erastus Plummer, Of
Lawrence township, had quarrel, the latter re-
sorting to an effort to have Mum bound over to
keep the peace. Esquire Culbertson acquitted
the defendant of any dangerous intention against
Plummer, who, not satisfied with the decision,
had Mum rearrested on q warrant issued by
Esquire Able Before the matter came to
trial Plummer dismissed the suit Mum yes
terday filed in the Superior Court his complaint
for damages, alleging malicious prosecution
as the cause. He wants So, 900.
Last week Martin Powers, merchant
policeman, arrested Jefferson billiard,
who prevailed upon the officer to
take him to Warmers undertaking place, where
friends would identify him as a man of good
character The Identification being obtained,
Powers released his prisoner, but as it is alleged.
rearrested him shortly afterward and had him
locked up in the station-h house. The mayor, on
examination. discharged billiard, who. in the
Superior Court, yesterday, filed complaint
for damages against the officer, asking for SIS, oOO
The complainant says Powers treated him
'sbrutallyn by twisting his arm and striking him
in the face with his fist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
USING ANOTHER'S FRANCHISE.
The New Telegraph Companies Profit by the
Bankers and Merchants Ordinance.

Through an ordinance passed July 7, last year,
the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Com
pany acquired the privilege of using certain
streets for poles and wires. This franchise in
cluded Clifford avenue, Pennsylvania and
Seventh streets, the first alley west of Tennes-
see, Vermont street, Tennessee street south to
Morris, and thence west to the corporation line.
Streets and alleys necessary for Office connec-
tions were also granted the placing of poles to
be subject to the approval of the city engineer.
Within the past few days the Bankers and
Merchants has been stringing its wires over the
streets named and yesterday Manager
Kenny, on behalf of the company, asked
the city engineer to approve the position of
pole on South Meridian street. He said his com
pany was utilizing the franchise granted by
Council last year. The engineer approved of
what had been done, but after Manager Kenny
had left the office called to mind that he said
said something about the Bankers and Mer-
chants operating the United Lines Company.
Making inquiry of Mr. Kenny, he fornd that the
Bankers and Merchants, Postal Telegraph, Pa
cific, Mutual and Great Eastern constituted the
United Lines Section 3 of the ordinance giving
the Bankers and Merchants the use Of the
streets, provides that, in the event this company
is sold to, merged in, consolidated with or other
wise disposed of to Western Union or other tele-
graph companies, its rights and privileges under
the ordinance shall lapse, the grant becoming
null and void The attention of the city attorney
was directed to the matter, and he advised that
inasmuch as the wires were nearly all in posi-
ton, it would not be worth while to bring suit
for injunction The better plan, he thought,
would be to bring the question before Council,
when an order could be given to the street COM
missioner to remove the distractions, thus
throwing the onus of suit on the telegraph COM
pany, or instruction given for the city attorney
to institute proceedings to have the company
take down its poles and wires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

Steam heating at the City Hospital, or more
correctly. who is to put in apparatus for that
purpose. is still the issue between councilmen
and aldermen. When the frst-named board
awarded the work to Kelly & Jones, of Pitts
burg, two months ago, great deal was said
about its being done before cold weather began.
Preference to homo manufacturers was also
urged, but some councilmea feared that any re-
consideration of the award would delay the work,
and therefore held to their original vote. The
award to Kelly e. Jones went to the
Board of Aldermen, who failed to concur in the
action Of Council, but the latter body moved to
maintain its original award The question was
referred to the hospital board, who will meet a
committee. consisting Of Aldermen Pritchard,
Prier and McHugh, at the hospital at o'clock
ths afternoon to settle all differences OF opinion
10 to the matter. Superintendent Wishard says
che heating is wholly insufficient, although the
building is well supplied with stoves, aud that
something should be done at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
FOR HIS LIFE.
Phillips, the Wife-Murderer, on Trial Be-
fore Judge Norton and Jury.

The trial of Robert J. Phillips the negro wife
terday, the fornoon being used in impaneling a
jury. After close examination on part of the
defense and prosecution, nine of the regular
panel were excused In securing the
other jurors, only ten challenges
in all were made, the State
making but few of them. Every one asked the
question said he would have no scruples against
the extreme penalty-death-if the prisoner was
found guilty of murder in the first degree. The
jurors, the first three being of the regular panel,
are S. NJ Patton, j. r. Budd Barney Kline,
Thomas T. Pease, William R. Miller, AL
McDucket Isaac Ballard, John NJ Russell,
Samuel 3: Wilson, J. FL. Whistner, Thomas M.
Phillips murdered his wife by cutting her head
nearly off with a case knife, sharpened to a keen
edge, the crime occurring on the morning of
June "a. this year, in an alley near the corner of
Fourth and Meridian streets. Phillips also cut his
own throat producing wound that still troubles
him. He escapes suffocation only by wearing
silver tube in his throat Attorney McCrea,
who looks after the defense of pauper prisoners,
appeared for Phillips. He filed an answer to the
Indictment claiming insanity as the cause of the
crime. The States witnesses testified to facts
that were published in detail at the time of the
murder Nothing of material interest differing
from these was obtained The testimony was to
the effect that Phillips and his wife were
always quarrelng While he did not charge her
with infidelity, he considered her actions with
other men indiscreet. Whenever he spoke to her
about her doings. quarrel would always follow.
Maria Smith said she had heard Phillips say two
or three different times II will either conquer or
kill her." The State has one or two witnesses to
examine this morning when the defense will be
taken up on the line suggested in the plea of in
sanity filed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
Judge Coburn Removed.

As was anticipated by General Coburn, the
efforts made by Democratic aspirants to have
him removed on the ground of offensive partisan
ship, have been successful. The following AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch is self-explanatory:
''GLEND1vE NJ. IT,. Dec. 1.-THE bar, jurors
and people were surprised yesterday by Judge
Coburn directing the order enrered of record dis
missing jurors and closing court The Judge
explained by declaring he had just received no.
tice of his suspension; that he had served his
country three years in the field; that he had ever
been a good citizen and, so help him God, un-
like many Of those in power in control of the
government, his hand had never been raised
against it, and never would be. He said he had
been put in Office without notice, and suspended
likewise The charges against Coburn are un-
derstood to be offensive partisanship."
1t is thought here that Judge Coburn's sue
cessor will be Charles r. Pollard, of Delphi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
Metropolitan Police Matters.

The friends of John Ferriter, who introduced
the metropolitan police bill in the Legislature,
are now advocating his appointment as superin-
tendent to succeed Lang. A police commits
sioner, when questioned about the matter last
night, said that he thought there was no proba
bility of Ferriter being appointed, as his fitness
for the position was matter that had been
given no consideration. and it is hardly likely
that new superintendent will be elected soon.
The rules and regulations for the government
of the Metropolitan police have finally been
agreed upon. and will 60 into operation Oh the
21st inst. They relate more particularly to dis
cipline in manners and habits than to the duty OF
enforcing law and catching burglars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

scrptural authority to establish the essentially
of this sacrament in Christian life. The Rev.
Dr. E. A. Bradley talked some minutes on
"Liturgical Worship" giving a very entertaining
exposition of the church in its several parts as
being just as God had ordered it, The sessions
will be renewed after the HOLIDAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
A Commissioners for Revenue.

Philip Gapen, one Of the trustees of the Insane
Hospital, has been in Arkansas for q month and
is engaged in the lumber business there Inas-
much as he has practically changed his residence,
it is thought by some Of the Democrats that he
ought to resign his position as trustee. His
membership Of the board, however, is simply a
matter of revenue, as President Harrison and
Mr.. Burrell, the other members of the board,
are unitedly opposed to him on nearly all ques-
tons that they are called upon to decide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
Postmaster Pickering Settles.

The suit against Ezra L. Pickering to recover
$472 GA. the amount of an alleged deficiency in
his accounts while postmaster at Windfall, has
been compromised. Heasked credit for $431. on
account of stamps which were stolen from him,
but the Postmaster general refused to allow the
claim. He has, therefore, settled the deficiency
in full, and the suit has been dismissed. A bill
for his reimbursement will doubtless be pre-
sented to Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

The most acceptable and desirable, because the
most durable, and in some cases. the most use
full, article to buy for Christmas present is a
watch, clock, pair of spectacles or eyeglasses
lingering tea or tablespoons, knives, forks,
caster, diamond Din, ring, stud. earrings ETC.,
and Heron, the jeweler, at East Washington
street. says he has choice stock at moderate
prices, and will warrant every article exactly as
reDresentel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand Hote Charles R. Truax. Lafayette;
M. w. Stokes, South Bend; Sam B. Sweet Fort
Wayne; L. F. Winchester and wife, South Bend;
j. c. Frasier. Bloomington; Mrs. D. W. Dennis,
Richmond; r. G. Boom, Frankfort; F. II. Doran.
Michigan City.
Bates House: W. A. Owens, Franklin; G. d.
Wallace, Richmond; John L. Boyd, Covington;
J. B. Lessen, Evansville; w. F. Baldwin. New
Albany; W. l. Parmerlie, Frankfort j. H. Pier
yam, Hartford; G.. NJ Thompson, Lafayette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

Across the Continent
The Missouri Pacific Railway will run a Pull
man Palace car excursion to San Francisco and
return via Ell Paso and Los Angeles. leaving St.
Louis at 9:10 A. M, Dec 16. Passengers may
return any other route desired. Round trip tick
cts good six months, permitting stop off at any
point in California. Rate from Indianapolis,
$l22. go For particulars call on or address
COKE ALEXANDER,
District Passenger Agent.
30 West Maryland street, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
Affairs of the Wabash.

The report of the receivers of the Wabash
Railway Company, showing the operations of
the road during the three months ending with
November, was filed in the federal court yester-
day. The balance on hand Sept l amounted to
$50, 9.66, including which, the receipts were
s5.2O4 O9OO4. The disbursements amounted to
$5,053, IA. leaving balance on hand of
$3.50. $50 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

against Ed Foster & Son to recover their price
alleging that the fruit had been transferred to
them by Snyder, who owed them a tailor's bill.
The case was tried before Esquire Smock yes
terday, but the jury failed to agree
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
Hnlidau EYnnrsinn Ratar

The Decline railway, c., c.. G. & l., and ]. &
st L., will sell round trip excursion tickets be-
tween all stations at two cents per mile each
way. on Dec. "a, 25and 81 1885, and Jan. l. 1886.
good to return till jan. 2, 1886. inclusive Chill
dren half rates. Tickets on sale at No. Bates
House. 1916 South Illinois street and Union De-
pot ticket Offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12

In the chapel Of Christ Episcopal Church. last
evening, the sixth session of the Sunday -school
normal series. arranged for at the recent meeting
of the church Sunday school institute took
place. The Rev. w. w. Raymond conducted an
interesting lesson on Holy Baptism" citing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
Suit to Recover.

James Peacock, of New Albany, sent to g Il.
Snyder, a commission merchant, who suddenly
left the city some months ago. fifty barrels of
apples. 1t is alleged Snyder made no return Of
the GALES of these apples. Peacock brought suit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
To Sporting Men.

10
If you want the best powder made ask your
merchant for Warren's Snap Shot or Sporting
Powder. If they don't keep it ask them to get
it for You. If you use it once you will not have
any other. We offer very fine assortment of
breech and muzzle-loading guns at largely re-
duced prices Give us call.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATF,
IS South Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
Across the Continent,

Fur caps and hats at "Seaton's Hat Store" %
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-12
Personal AND SOCIETY,

[AlI matters connected with this department should
be addressed to Mrs. ROSE BAILEY, of the
Journal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27

PRiSrs-Merrimaok, fancy, s l-2; Man
chester, o; Arnold, 81; American, s,
facinoi 5l-2; Hamilton, 5; Gloucester
o. Gloucester mng., 8 10; Gloucester
silver sI,1Iso,g9 grey IA; Allen, b Lodi. a
9; Alien pink and purplo,6 Q; Simpson sii.
yer grey, q; Richmond, pink and purple, @
Dunnell sairting, 4 10; Ragetta shifting
| 4Ai Allen check, %; Peabody, black, 8 l-2
Simpson, black, 81; Rosedale, 1l.2.
BROWN SHEETING-Crown, l-2; An.
gnsta, Etlrlch LII, 8; Charter Oak, 8 10
Ill, " Glendale, "a; Enterprise, q; Glen.
dale, 7Js; Boat Al, 7l-2; Admission, 10
BROWN SHIRTING-Cast Iron, 8; Farm.
ers, Id; Honest, It'd; PocGhontas, I Ia
ADendale, y Century 0l-2; Dwight ii;
lockwood, b3-4i Manatoba, D If; Bedford
BLEAcHED SHlRTING-New York 10 10,
Wamsutta, lOh; Langdon, o; Lonsdaie, 7sI;
Iousdale cambria, ~; Nashville, 10 ~:
Fruit of the Loom, s; Gold Medal, 7 l-2;
Cream of Crop, ~.
TICKING-Amoskeag, A O A, 10; Amos
keog A. y; swift River, ~; Standard
q, !; Easlon M, l04; Eastrn IA, n;
Oakland fnncy, "a; Acme ODD, gL:
Raleigh, lOh; standard u, 8; Pearl River,
l2H; Slbley Awning, 10,
characterization, i04; ThOrndyke
l0i American, 9; Rock River, o; Raleigh
Unknown. o 8, 10. -
DENIMs-,,Anoskoag, l2h; Otis, 1871;
York, l6S Warren, lSl{.
CHECKS AND PLAtDs-Alount Pleasant,
!; Cetruba, *; Old Dominion, Z; Mem.
phis. Ii; Queen city, 0 ii; Augusta, 7;
Tennessee, lQi Cottondale, Z; Cumberland,
iJheck,7; 5ibley, 81
GfNGHAMs Bates, s Id; Statewide, 8;
Westvllie, Z; Bates Dress Plaid, 0; Scotch
II. F., II l-2; Amoskeag, s LII; Belleyiow
7 l-2; Washington, u; Windemere, ~
-Oak1ale, l-2; sterling, 10;
UNKNOWN; u. ~ q l-ii Sibley, 92-i; Glen
Everett, ii; Boss, s; silverdale, s; Ar.
lington,, " Victoria, III Germania, IS 10;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27
HARDWARE AND INITIALS

AXEs-Collins, q dozen, 500; Cold Dol.
ny, e dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, 3. dol en
$50; Double Bit, 400.
skILLETs AND LIDs-iEo q Il; sugar
TIN PLATE-I. @. lOxli, p boz, 8 .O0,I. O.
llX2l. ~ box, & %; TeSno 1920, al box, 2. 80.
Ierne, 3OX23, g box, n so
TtEwARE-Pleced, discount 50 q cent
stamped, discount 81 Z. cent.
sOLDER-No. ], i5c; No. u and 4, lSc q II
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-No. |, 4 IS al doz
hAMEs--rwo loop, $50 Is dozen; three
loop, $40 q dozen
TACKs--In boxes, 100 papers, 2 % q box
CRUZ HoEs--A dozen, 80; railroad
picks, u dozen, $50.
MATTOCKs--B dozen IS. 60
RUBBER BELTGNG-- Discount 80 q cent
NAILs-i 90, rate
bHOYELS AND SPADEs-Rowland's dis
count 10 per cent; Ames' list, steel goods,
discount 40 and 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE-ShaftS, finished,
g.Oi poles, la.5O; singletrees, wagons, Sc.
lect, 75i buggy, 2 %; express, $50; wagon
tongues,lO CO., hickory aXles, 10 90; holsters,
i'15i coupling poles, 40; spokes, xxx, So.
leot, 2 I0i NIX, 200; sawed lelloes, lSf, i.75;
3, 2O; BOWdon shoes, 600; northwestern
horse mails No,6, 500; !, 6.2j; s, SEQ; bar
lroni 10 ratei plow steel, &c; spring steel,
Sc; cast steel, lSc.
BuGGTEs-Grada p, aud spring ton, GO 90
To SO.OJ; do. open, 900 TO GOO; DO. side
spring top, 100 % 10 1880; do side bar,
luO.OO 10 1870 %; do. phWtons, i25.Ol TO 1850 OO:
grade A, side spring, 100 % 10 $50 90; do,
phWtons, 1000 To 10000; bump seat hugg es
10 90 to go o.; platform springs, no 10 10
l2O'OOi three spring wagons, 500 10 l.2j
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27

ALCoHoG-Por gallon, to2S7.
acknowledgements, per gallon, l 90 10
S00j imported CognRc, 1871, per gallon, A so;
1872 90; 1900 10; 1865, 90; 1850, 7 40; 1885,
SOi lSiS, 10 80; 0tard, Dupuy & Cos Cog
nae, 1913, 81; 1870, %; 1851 0 60; lSiS, 10 %;
Blaquot, DubOucho 4 Co.'S Cognac, 1873,
at0; 1870, 3 80; 1873, $50.
GIN-Domestic, per gallon, as to 2 co;
Import Holland, 3 % TO $40; Sir Robert Bur.
netts Old Tom, per caslN, s 90 to . W; Hol.
lana, per case, 80 10 l5OO.
WHlsKY-Rectihed, 05 per cent. proof,
per gallon, ~; Western, $50 to / 40; Bour-
bon, 40 TO 3 80; Rye, | 50 10 80, Scotch Inn
ported, 10 TO i2i Irish Imported, % TO
Championships Heidsolck, quarts,
per dozen, - co.; Krug & Co., quarts, per
dozen, IL 90; Moer 4 Chsndan, slllory
Mousseux, per dozen, q o.; q. Goulet, per
dozen, - 10; q IL. Mumm q Co.'S. Dry
Norway, u 20; Extra Dry, ~ 90; pints, 2 70
additional.
WINEs-Callfornia claret, per gbllon, 75c
lieniaudel, mol, per gallon OOto IS; Inn
ported clarets, ordinary, per cask, 70 % 10
~ Oi family clarets, per cask. 20 w to 1875 90;
ino clarets, per cask, 100 " to l75 W; Me-
doc, per case, 0 %; 81 Julian, per case, 9 so
MorgouN, per case, ~; Ponte Canet, pei
case, 10 w; Lacrosse, per case, " %; Leo
veil, per case, II 90; Chateau Iafitie, per
case, u Wi ordinary, per case, 3 80 10 9 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27
LEAHIIEH

lLoutsVILLE OAK SoLK LEATHER--N
heavy, froo OF brands, 500 10; X medium,
free OF brands, &c 10; A heavy, one brand,
Sic To- "A medium, one brand, $50 10; Baltl-
more crop, &c; Keystone oak sole, 350lSc
huffALo SLAuHTER-prime, 10 TO ~ n
sides, SOC lbj good, 10 TO 20 ID sides, 2Sc ID
counter, 10 IAN sides, 25c per n; a D.,
~ 10 S1c 10; No, oak harness lea, gO 10 Sic
TO- NO. hom harness lea, SJc 10; No, 2 hem
harness lea, CSC n; No. 1 hem skirting
lea, SIC III No. hem sklrtlng lea, 81 10 go
lhi welt and bride leather, i,0O 10 600 a
do,
40 PHILADELPHIA CALF-.Extra quality,
~ 10 30 lbs 10 dozen, 1 10 ~; rs 10 n lbs tu
Dozen, Lilo nj iito 10 lbs 10 dozen, Oj; SO IL
eOles to dozen, LOO 10; 81 tS 70 lbs 70 dozen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27
LuAmEm,ANp nuILpINa MATERIAL

LUMBER. Rough lumber, 10 90; & native
ceiling, 10 90; native ceiling, 2O.6O; X mn.
tive flooring, 20 90; x native siding, iS 90;
y rough ceiling, 10 50.
SHINoLEs.- Boss, cypress, Loo; o. X. cy-
press, 90; No. | cypress, 70; native nine
hearts, 80; native sap. $40
., POSTS Cedar posts, best, l2fo each; bOls
dare, loo.
LATHs--Per 1000, 500.
BRICK Dallas brick, s. 80 per 1000
PLASTER PARIS New York, 4. 100; Mich
lg0u, 4 90 per barrel
CEMENT Rosendale, 2 IS; Portland, best
Q - per barrel.
STONE FLuEs-- About 5Oc per foot
DRAIN PIPE-- From lBc per foot, and
higher according TO size.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27
WOOL. Hrpns Am prIrRIrs.

WooL-Mexcan, free ofburrs, nominal;
Mexican Improved, l0ci medium 10 TO lSc;
lino WOOL, according 10 dirt and condition,
ii 10 lsc; bury, 2to 70 per rolnd loss, nc.
oogdi IN burrs
Nings- Prime pump dir u, 80 pounds
uu0 uI l'c per pound, seconds, plump
HINTS H POUNDS mud up, lee pei pannd,
prluC light and Sips, Il e pes pound, bulls
o., according 10 condition, green saltes, @
TALLow Prime, a.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27

oNtoSs-St. Louis, 800 per barrel.
CARBAGE-ln crates, $50
CliIckENs-Hons, 3.eOi spring, $50.
EGGs-l5c per dozen.
BurrER-Best grade northern, 85c; best
Dallas County, lJG20c; other Texas county
butter, lie according to quality.
WATNRhELoEs-75c0 Dl.00 per dozen,
APrLKs-l.OO per bushol; ~. Louis, 8. 80
pc bbl
PEAcnEs-Primo, l5OG2OO; inferior, 50:
per buShel
LEhoNs-Sl0 per box
kuSKh sLLONs-Choice, 40c
SWEET POTATOES sl.b0
IRISH PolAroRs-Texs,, eSo; Northern
100 per bashel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27
-lRAIN AND nRnApsTuFFs.

. W. sAr-bj 10 20
4 Ryh-Kausas, sos.
= CoRN-ln epr, 800.
oATs-I In bulk, 10 TO lsc; from store, . TO
=, 10 higher
u tnAN-Per owt--At mills, 20 TO pOc.
CoRNMEAL--Flno b0l,od, q 100 10, | 20
vi Hoh1NY and GRtTs 500 q barrel.
~ fEkD-Chopp.d corn, II 100 N, 10;
" hopped corn amt oats 4 loo lbs, l 0ji corn
e. ran, 4 10 ms, sc
~ GRAHAM tLour a 100 h., 2.2j.
eest HAY-pralrie $50 n TN
~ MnLEr SEED Laf,e. 20; small 60.
~ FIorR-flR-T Nat.nt, 2M odl5; Scc-
o md Patent eltng a., Xtrn Fancy n
% 26j; Fancy, elll 10 low grade, l.Nl
O1l5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27

Palpitatlon of the heart, nervous
ness, tromblings, nervous head ache
cold hands and feet, pain in the back,
aud other iOrma of weakness are re-
lieved by Csrter's Iron Pills, made
specially for the blood, nerves and
complexion,