davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06
An Educated Chimpanzee.

1 was once the owner of a highly
educated chimpanzee. He knew all
the friends of the house; all our &C
quaintances, and distinguished them
readily from strangers. Every one
treating h m kindly he was looked up
on as a personal friend. He never felt
more comfortable than when he was
admitted to the family circle and al
lowed to move freely around, and open
and shut doors, while his Joy was
boundless when he was assigned a
place at the common table, and the
guests admired his natural wit and
practical jokes. He expressed his sat-
isfaction and thanks to them by drum
ming furiously on the table. In his
numerous moments of leisure his ia
vorite occupation consisted in investi-
eating carefully every object in his
reach; he lowered the door of the
stove for the purpose of watch ng the
fire, opened drawers, rummaged boxes
and trunks and played with their con-
tents, provided the latter did not look
suspicion, to him. How easily sus-
pic on was aroused in his mind might
be illustrated by the fact that, as long
as he lived, he shrank with terror from
every common rubber-ba|l. Obedience
to my orders and attachment to my
person, and to everybody caring for
him, were among his cardinal virtues,
and he bored me with his persistent
wishes to accompany me. He knew
perfectly h s time for retiring, and was
happy when some of us carried him to
his bedroom like baby. AS soon as
the light was put out he would
Jump into the bed and cover him self,
because he was afraid OF the darkness.
His favorite meal was supper with tea.
which he was very fond of.provided it
was largely swcetened and mixed with
rum. He slipped it from the cup, and
ate the dipped bread slice, with
spoon, having been taught not to use
the fingers in eating; he poured his
Wine from the bottle and drank it from
the glass. A man could hardly be-
have himself more geantlemanlike at
table than did that monkey
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06
An Inventors Advice.

George Stevenson when advising young
men how to get on would finish by saying
do as have done-persevere." For fl
teen years he plodded and worked before Civ
ing the finishing touches to his locomotive.
In as many days those persevering In the
use OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry" have experienced great relief and
found themselves on the high road to health.
Liver complaints, impure blood, chronic
lung diseases and many others yield to it's
healing influences never to return. All drug
gists.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06
The Erie in Oregon.

Mark A. Miller, travelling agent for the
Erie Railroad, writes from Portland, Ore
gon, that an attack of pleuro-pneumon ia
left behind it q severe and painful cough.
After trying several remedies without sue
cess, he began using Red Star Cough Cure,
and upon taking one bottle found himself
on the road to rapid recovery.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06
CHILDREN'S CORNER.
Young Mothers Soliloquy.

Fresh from the bath
Rudy boy of mine:
What could be sweeter
Than flesh of thine
One kiss for me,
Sweet, sweet,
From dimpled chin
To pink-tinted feet.
Out in the world,
They tell me tits gay;
Pleasures untold
I am losing, they say;
You are my world,
Boy OF mine;
You are my world,
And I am thine.
When thy father comes
At eventide,
DE brings his chair
Close by my side,
Over his book
Smiles at me,
And both, my boy,
We smile at thee.
What do we care that
The world moves on,
With no end Of frOlic,
No end of fun.
We are his world,
Boy of mine;
He is our world,
And we are thine.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06

An observer at Long Branch, de-
scribing a recent ball, said: "Mrs.
Moses Fraley of St. Louis, wore rich,
creamy silk, down which rolled pillows
of lace. She seemed to flash with fire
at every movement, so numerous were
her diamonds"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06
Farmers-TrV It'll

Wells, Richardson & Co.'s Improved
Butter Color will be found to be the only
oil color that will not become rancid. Test
1T and you will prove it. 1t will not color
the butter milk; it gives the brightest color
of any made, and is the strongest and there
fore the cheaDest
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06
Still in Coventry.

London Truth.
/ The relations between the Grand
Duke of Hesse and the German empe.
ror continue as strained as eyer-i4
fact none exist. Only the Q:her day
the emperor refused to receive the he
reditary grand duke on his recent APP
ppintment to a. SUBJ lieutenancy in the
Hessian guards. The grand duke
keeps up considerable correspondence
with the crown prince in hopes of e.
ing able, through his intercess;on, to
soften the old emperor's heart.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06

The rate of postage on letters sent from
the United States to Australia and New
Zealand val England, B-indisi and the suez
canal, has been reduced from fifteen to twelve
cents making it uniform at that rate via
San Francisco. .z>fs 49,.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06

London society papers deny the reported
engagement between Prince Albert Victor,
son of the prince of Wales, and the Princess
Victoria of Teck.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06
"How many have Heart

"How many have Heart Disease late
years, said an old lady ;"and the only
REGULATOR, which cures every time. "
Free pamphlet OF F. e. Ingalls,, Cambridge,
Mass. $1.O0 per bottle.
w. Childs declines to try to induce the
Grant family to reverse their decision TO-
garding the burial in Riverside Park.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06

is a beautiful present to give any lady. But
there is little book published in pamphlet
form, with no pretensions to literary merit,
that would be as appropriate, and might
be the means OF saving life. 1t is called
DIR. R. V. Pierce's treatise on diseases of
woman, for whose peculiar troubles the
"Favorite Prescription is especially de-
signed. 1t is profusely Illustrated with
wood-cuts and colored plates, and will be
sent to any address for ten cents in stamps,
by the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y.
Joseph Harris, saloon keeper of Chicago,
has been arrest ted for grand larceny
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06

- Use quart of coal tar to half bar
rel of water stirred up well, and spr.n-
kle the water over the floors of the.
coops or against the SIDES, and it will
kill the lice and purify the coop. H..
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06

Perry Davis Pain-Killer is an excellent
regulator of the stomach and bowels, and
should always be kept on hand, especially
at this season OF the year, when 50 many
nothing SO quick to relieve in attacks OF
cholera.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06
LOnrfellOw'S birthday Rock

1t is thought that ex-Justice Cooley will
succeed Prof. Adams as professor ofhistory
at Michigan university.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06
Iuop0rteut.

Grand Union Hotel opp Grand Cent Depot y
Y. city, 600 elegant rooms, 81 . day & upward
Travellers arriving At this depot save IS car
riageh hire and baggage transfer, European plAh
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06

Mensman's P ept onized Beet Tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing it's ENTIRE NurRi-
11oUs PROPERTIES. 1t contains blood aking,
force generating and DEMONSTRATING properties; IN
valuable Tor Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms of general debility; al
so. in all enfeeb!ed conditions, whether the re-
suit Of exhaustion, nervous prostratiOn, over
work, or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. CAswELL, HAz-
ARD & Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by
Druggists.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06
CANCER OF THE TONGUE.


A Case Resembling that OF Gen. Grant.
Some ten years ago had scorfulors sore on my
right hand which gave me great trouble, and under the
Old tmo treatment hea led up but it had only beer
driven into the system by the of potash and mer
curry, and in March, 1882 it broke my throat and
In what some Of the doctors called cancer
eating through my check, destroying the roof of my
mouth and upper ltr then attacked my tongue palate
and lower Up destroying the palate and under lip
trely ard half tongue eating ont to the top OF nv
left cheek bone and up to the left eye could not eat
was so far gone could not talk Such was my wretch
cd helpless condition the first Of last October 1881
when my friends commenced giving me Swif,s Specf.
ic In less than month the eating places stopped and
healing comnenGed and the fearful aperture in my
process Of new under lip is finely and Ae
tongue which almost destroyed is being recovered
and it seems that nature is supplying a tongue.
can talk SO that my friends readily understand me-
and also eat solid food again. If any doubt these
facts, | would refer them to Hon. John II. Traylor
State Senator Of this district, and to Dr. T. S. Brad
field, of LaGrange, Ga.
MRS, AARYL. CONFER.
LAGRANGE. Ga. May IA. 1895.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed FREE.
The SWIFT srEc1F1c Co.. Drawer 3 Atlanta. ca.
N y 157 w St
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06

Keen observers in London society say the
princess of Wales is bald and wears a wig
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06

Fred Gebhardt is close attendant upon
Mrs. LangtrY in London.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters cause food to
assimilate. All genuine bear the signature
of ]. p. Allen, Druggist, St. Paul, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06

If you are bilious, take DR.. Pierce's 'Pleas-
int Purgative Pellets" the original Little
Liver Pills.n OF all druggists.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06
NEW ENGLAND <"
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

and Best Equipped in the VORLD-l00 Instruct
1044 Students last year. Thorough Instruction In
Vocal and instrumental Music Piano and Organ Tun-
ing, Fine Arts, Oratory Literature, French. German,
and italian Languages, English Branches, Gymnastics,
etc. Tuition, 9a to 80; board and ROOM Us to SIS
per term. Eau Term begins Septemberl0, 1883 For
Z. ToUKJEE, Dir, Franklin So, BOSTON. Mass.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06

b. IA on tn0 l1ko came anu
.whispered with me. One day q brisk;
Ghafty breeze caIas from the other
shore and entsrt a1ned ME With All &C
count Of tho coronation Off Stately oak
81 statsly 0Mk in that forest. He re-
marked that he bdre 8 striking re-
se1nblanae Is mo, and he hored that
he would prove as mighty and gra.
cious a. sovereign as / was. I ques-
toned him farther until became con
vinced that this newly crowned mon
arch was my-1ong lost brother. ]. sent
him a kindly greeting by the breeze,
and from that on; until this day g
1ephyrs of summer and the blasts of
winter have been our messengers. But
my brother, thou arr gone, gone with
the. good race Of kings who have
Ebwed their mighty forms before the
desolat:ng Ak Of man!''
Then the solemn oak trees frame
was shaken by. sudden storm of
sghing, and RI mournful voice. took
;, up the wai1ing refrain that swept
across the lake - s.7sE
There 4 n9 glory left.us nov,
Like the glory with the dead S=2=
" Ne would that We were they, who slumber
our lass.. le.ve. we're .heds''
~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-24
pKY annns

pBIErs-. &orr!mscE, fancy, "a; Mar
cEtht9G baiAnOld, o. American. 0k; Pa
cihc, 81 Hamilton, 81 Gloucester sal
Gloucester mngu 5si Gloucester silver
grey, 3Mi Allen Isl lodi,i1<i simpson, 81
Edly stone o. simpson mngr. g. Allen
pink and purple, 8; Simpson silver grey,
81 Richmond, pink and purple, g. Dun
nell Bhirtlng, ilSi RaEetta shirting, ~
Allen check, 81; Peabody, black, 81
simpson, black, q; E9scdale,4H,
BROWN SHEErtNGs--Cr u, Az
| gus,g, O.; Ettrich IL, 8; Charter Oak, 81
Live Oak, q; International, Ok; Laurence
| Ill, 0; Glendale, 81 ; Enterprise, g.; Glen,
dale, Il, s, Boatt AL, "a; Admission, GlS
| BROWN SHIRTtNG-'Rsf Iron &; f8rm-
ere, "a Honest 714i P6oahoutas, n; Al.
lepcale, u Century, bHi Dwight, IA Look
| wood 50 ManotOba, 81; Bedford r, ~,
BLEACuED SuIRTING-New YorE, IO<
| W2msuttn, III; Langdon, Ell LonsdRle,
! ~; LOnEdGic Cambria, V; MasOnvllle, l0ik
fruit Of the Loom, S5li Gold Medal, II;
c: cam OF Crops.
northumberland, a Q a, 10; Amo-
skeaE A, 1876 swift River, ~; Standard
| y, 7; Easion NX, 100; ERg'Dn AA, II; Oak
/ laud fancy, 90; Acme Odd, ~; Raleigh,
i0Li Standard 2, 81 Pearl River, III sibley
| Awning, Is,
Standardization, lOl4; Thorndike
lOh!; American, 9; Rock River, 9; Raleigh,
SNi Unknown, S-S, VA Jewett City, SS'
| Unknown, B-8, 10,
DENIMs--AmOskesg l2H; Otis, 1874;
Yntk lBh; Warren, 1871.
CHECKs AND PLAIDs-Mount Pleasant
]; Catawbs, ~; Old Dominion, q Mem
phis, ~; Queen City, "a; Augusta,7; Ten.
nesseo, lOHi Coiiondalo' I; Cumberland
Check, 7; Sibley,6.
uINGHAMs-BRte "; Slatersvilld, 81
| Westtille, 7; Bates Dress Plaid, Q; Scotch
Il H., M; AmOskeag, 81; Bellevlsw, *
| Washington, 9; WindemeTe, ~.
| CHEviOrd--Oakdale, Ok; Sterling, ~
| Unknown, II. b., 81; Sibley, 81; Glen Rid.
die, 10Y; Harrisburg, - sleier, 81; Ever.
EFT, "a; BOys, 3; Silvordale, s.; Arlington
| .; Victoria, n; G2rmsuis, B5Si Bates, -,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-24
|THD BUSINE>S WORLD.
COMMERCIAL


DALLAS, June 2S.-The local market 4,
ssstureless and without tone. holding Inc
scsie previously quoted and LAYING on itS
aars Tor Developments The crop proSpect
ts Encouraging, ii indeed it is not psrdono
IbIe 70 use the expressive term "realIv
Grand" Agricultural wiseacres who mag
4 ssify mole hills into mountains and ,vhS
N a fgurative sense, cry fire! sound tns
| none and call for the impatient steeds win
nc attendsnt noise and buster and bnv
! oh. when there is no fact or circumstanca
N warrant the alarm, seem 10 have
ISIurted forth .'des tructlon and famine,
az the sigh: of a little pest really Innro
dangerous TO the cotton crop. If MS
4 iufle "web worm" would weave an inlS
B nenetrable web around some of these
4 slarmists and incarcerate them for n sea-
q ear thai the public may be relieved frC,,
Il The annual cry OF needless alarm, the nv.
4 Setect the object OF the intruder's ,1isSio,;S
Il thank Providence for His benevolence ana
Il congratulate Christendom that relief hos OF
4 Mstbeen found. No, the worm has brt IN
Significantly injured the crops, and What
business, trade, profession or avocation is
\ II that doesn't look for an occasional mis-
hap or place an occasional entry 10 loss .
the Texan who isn't thankful nj the nreS.
ent outlook must be a veritable second
Mrs. Caudle,
In respect to crops elsewhere the ont,ool,
has not materially CHANGED. IL is oanerN
orally acknowledged that winter Wheat ie
short OF en- average, but 1t is noted eXcep.
ton, and every other product Of The soil
seems 10 0e doing eXcellently, and sprIns
wheat affords & magnificent promisa'
Some wheat has been harvested and soIi
here, but prices have no basis ana tbe
crop seems q bit premature, Through0nt
Eastern States, and notably Pennsyivss
mia cutting Will not commence for two
weeks, and he glorious Fourth we cold.
brate generally finds the farmer in tbe
centre of busy harvest time,
The grocery trade is very light and ia
man0 weak. Prices hold steady ana re-
peat, though an active demand would tend
at this time 10 establish an advance.
Dry goods hold easy with nothing save
cOmmonulace dealing to note and pnre-
vised figures,
In the peltry trade the tone Is weak and
Woo remains quite in sympathy with II.
Liquors are steady and hold pre- vious
markings.
Lumber holds Its own and does no. re.
wise.
Leather is subject 10 no change.
Poultry, butter and eggs remain steady
and repeat. Our country people Shonid
note the scarcity of butter and the GOOD
figure aid, The article is soil 10 e9ger
purchasers and without any difficulty,
Fruit ls plentiful and prices arf only
moderately stiff. Melons az beginning 10
flood lie market, and week or So win 500
them by thousands. They now fnd MIR.
chasers at g to 1925 per dozen. Peaches
command fair prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-24
pRu,lR.

AaoIne-sUlphuTic, y 0arbOy, sg..5; cltric
powdered q -. 4dg48.
SuA9--A Arabic, sglsct e n, sec: asafo.
ida 20 to SOo cemphCr, u 70 %; opium, giG
TO A4J.
Ous- Bergamot, Baudor5On'n, 2 {2,lG;
lemon, SandeEons, Si.S; peppGrmini
'SAUi wsntcrgreen, S2.25i olive, Malaga, Sl.25
58.25.
-oAPs--Cas;Ie, moltled, q ., e@lOo.
CASTLE, white l409l5.
MTSCRLIAEJOUs 90 Ammonia rarb,, n
., so; alum, 600; GrTovrOot, bermuda, SDc
bSsaun, copaiba, aC0i bora1, rOhned, 1902,
calenoN aru., Zoe; GATOR oil, q gal,
l.a6t4L60; oassia buds, y 10, I59lS; cream
tartar, pure, = D, By; corrosive su6limate
y 70, IS; chl0ro fN,m, q u, so; extract
logwood, bulk, z N, l2cgl4; glyoerine
bulk. = o. l5Dl0Es, iodine, resublimsted,
q u, S.Ooi ,oGves, buohu, short, y n
.6i leaves, sslnA, Al6x., q D, 25; NOR
phis, gu,ph Y o., l8,Ji spirits inter
sweet, :, H., So atrychnia, crystals, Sl&
@ l%9; rRpiocn, q 70, u wsT, whiteA t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-24
.aARnWhnr AM mHrALN

trs-Collns, y dozen, SO0; Cold DoleY,
Eso'' SOli nlaword Ndgs y dorou, s.G0i
Itlc bit, H,OQ.
LLETs AEn LJps-S}tc q ~ sugsr
n q, $40 u 70.
n pLhrE--l, y. lgyla 3 box, G.0gi u o.
" hox, &Uy; I0ru9. ltNN, -iLul, }..0,
n 20XsS, "a box, li.5I.
u WAnN--.Ficcel discount So n rSuti
uped, discount ~ = cont,
nEE-ND, !, l5oi No. y and = leo Wn'
* HoRsE COLLAna-Nn, !, AIS p dos
a .h5--rwo looN Sl9 s. 0Qyan; thrad
SO r. dosen,
Ks-In boXts, ivJ prpeis $50 y boz,
HOna--A duzen '.0li railroad
NdoEen, $50,
1OoKa--y' dozen. $50
DRR BELTIEG--DiBcouut gu Eccrt.
la-S.f0, ratio,
WIS ATD spADNs-Rowlsud'g. &. q.
y cent? Amea' linti 81 el goods a.
ala 10 y cent.
IVY HAnpwARr--shaiis, nnigno,.
Sles, 1850; singletrees, wagons, 40
buggy, 2.25, express, 40; wRgot
aN,gQ; hickory n1lea, 1000; bolster
yVring poles, ais; epokee, NAA
~ Xxx 2.6o; sawed fellcss, W.
,Noi Bowdon shoes, 600; north
horhe nails, No. 9, e.O0i 6.2bi
non, Do ratei pillow steel, 70, sprin
oast Hteel. l9c.
Grade 4, and spring top, 500
AZ 10 open, I0,J.SsSO.W; do, SD
W. lQ0'00DlS5.Q0; do. side bar, lOOV
AN phmtQnH, l25.0eQblbO.0O; grade 4
~ liV,Q0lp2DO,00; do, phmtons, l60.o
I'M lump seat buggies, l!b.VpQF2oO.OV
u sspDrrinngs, ll000Hl2l0di three sprin
"ASpsll6.QC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-24

Nlo1Roi-G gallon, t2.Sj5 SSH
bGASpIEG-h Domestic Is lcllOnt 2l.5,C %
SOD; Imported ,oognso, 1871 y gallon, gl.SUi
ls72. S1bti !sil, $50, 1876. Sj,l 1850, I.40;
1893, 1907 1873, 5000; Otard pupuy a Co.'S
cOgnao, lSiR ,6,5); lgIO $1,000 1854 500;
1888, lG,&, Bislcgl, DubOuchc s. Co. cog
mao. 1871 $40; 1870, ti.51; 1873 500.
GtE-pomestlc, 8 salon, gl.75@200, I'M
port Holland, S3.ON3&7l; Fir Robert But.
netts Old Tom, " CA8s, G,bls 800, Holland,
a case, G.50@ll,OO,
WWygKy -Rectihoj, 80 - cent pgOOi, g
galor, S.5O; Western, slSgel<O; bourbon,
l,klIh8.6Q; Rye, Sl.51ctN5N Scotch import
~, ti0lMG5; Irish Imported W4I
851.
CHAKrAaNNa- Fipor HClissick, quartz,
w doran, 800; j. Rrug q Co., quarts, y
| d0ssn, 1860 MOer q Chandon, slllery
Meuaseux, 3 aoshn, &0li g. Goulet. 3
dozen, S2b.CO; g, ~, Gumm q Co.'s, Cry
ysrsenay, a4.7oi Extra Dry @.OOi pinta, g
WSTrEs-Ceufornls clnret y gallon, 49,
Elenisndel No.l,R gallon, 0l9l.I5i import
oil claretH, ordinary q cask, !lO0ySJ;uOi
family claro.g, per casE, lO.0NGl2opOi lne
clarets n oRSk i00.00Qel75,00; Medoc, y
case, 600; So, Julian, case, $500 MargauI,
u case, 100; Ponte Canet, " case, 1000;
Laross, y case l2D0i Leovill, Ncasa. HOO;
Onataau Laftte 4 case, q co. ordinary 9
case, S.a0d1J0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-24

LcrrsvILLs. OAK SoLR iLzArRHR-X
heavy, tree Of brands $50 10; X medium
free OF brands, Soc lb a heavy, one brand
$50 !hi 4 medium, one brand, Sic 10; Bal
timOr0 crop, iic,
RUFFALO LAUGuTER--Primo,l Is 10 20 ID
aides SOC 10; good, 5tO Is sides, 2So 10:
counter II to "a 10 sides, 25c 10; q. D., Mata'
ulogAa. ljc 10; No. ], oak harness lea 90 10
Sc H.; No. z, OAK harness lea, 80 10 Sic 10;
No, l, hem harness lea,S3c ID; No. hem
sac lhi no. 9, hem shirtiug lea, 3l60{2c III,
We.t end nridlo leather, "a 20 s. a side.
PHILADELPHIA CALF-ExtrA quality, q
70 30 lD 10 dozen, El.D 10; 30 10 a 10 10
dozon, fills 10, a 10 81 10 to dozen, SlO5, 50
lQ 81 To- TO dozen, u lb; 62 70 70 ID 10 doSen,
go III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-24
wuoL, HIDES AND rELTsTEs

Wcpg-- Mexican, ffee OF burrg. nominal
Nc ion Improved, "; med 1D l59l6c; dnc
wool, according n dirt Nut condition, ID
OILS; bury, Et9o rex rorult less, according
20 turrs.
BiDEa-.pr,me plump dllJg. ~ M and on,
up. ile nrr %; PRIME iEht aud Elps, ul$c
pei o. brllH end Ftsgs, 5000 per y; dIy
Matted, 10 Nll5fo, according % condition
green sailed,
TAilnw--Prima taliowi is' tAl9p grease,
yNlnw % Blown, 4f'5c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-24
GRAM am BREADsTUFFs.

NUEAT-SJGS5.
RNE-kansas, gjC.
CORN-ln ear, 50G5jc.
.OArs-ln bulk, 2SGSOc; from store, 2eS,
higher.
BRAN-Per cwj: At mills, 00c03lOO.
CoRNMEAGs-Fiue bOltcd, per 100 pounds
lS0.
HoMINY AND GRtTs-S5 per barrel.
FEEn-ChOpped corn, per 100 pounds
$40; chopped corn and oatS,pe 100 pounds
SlAO; corn bran, per lO0pounds, SOC.
GRAHAM FLOUR-Pcr 100 pounds, 50.
HAY-Prnirie, 50 per tom millel, Sl2 PEI
ton, or $40 loose.
MtLLEr SEEn-LGrge, 81 20; small, 81.
FLOUR First Patent S2,90G3 10; Second
Patent, 2,7Ud29o; Extra Fancy, S2.6002.70,
F0ucy, $2.3582 S.; low grade, 0jg220.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-24
FRUIT AND POULTRY.

ORAEdEs-Slcily, a hoy, 1915 TO S8.Sa
ONIONB--BouiSiaua 225 q bushel.
PoTAroEs--Na buHhol, new, b0c,
CABBAGE-216o for Palermo per lb 500
orc dozen Texas,
OH1oKHSs--We eUcie at 500 per do1on
spring, 20O925O.
EaGs-l0c n dozen, scarce.
BuTTEn-Rost grade nOrtnOru, $50, boi,
nallLn county, 25c; Othor Tezes corntJ
bnttor. lSc. ancoTaipg 10 uuelitu
BLACRBERRIEs-l0 per quart.
WArERMELoNs-S2 12.20 per do1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-24
aumnER AND Bu1LnIre mATER1AA

LuHBER-Rough lumber, $500; u na.
tive ceiling, Is W; Il native ceiling, 22,5O Y
nGtivO flooring, 2.OOi * native siding, 1900
\ roughoeillng, 1850.
3HINGLEs-Bosst cypress, S4,6O;O. X cy-
prsss, 400; No. ] cypress, 3.75; native pins
hearts, SEQ; native sap, s975,
PosTs--Ced2r posts best, l2bfo each.
LATHB-Por 1000, 400.
BRICK-Dallas brick, $50 per 1000,
PIAGlER PARIs-NSw York, 400; Mich.
IAN, $50 per barrel.
CEMENT- Rosendsle, 275i Portland, best
8,2j per barrel.
STONE FLUEs--AbOut 500 per foot.
DRAIN PIPE-trOm lBc por foot, ant
hlghor according 10 size.
LIHE-Coopered lime, 400 per baTral,,
HAIR-GoGt, &c per puud,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-24
IMPORTANT.

E@~ Remit by POSTAL NOTE, Express
Money order, New York Exchange or
Dram on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency Invariably by EI-
press.
Is or upward.)
AnDRrssED; NJ, a, Dh UPHNN,
New Orleans, Ia.
Address Registered Letters and make
Post Once Money Orders payable To
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-24
LvvR gvOuy

This Or Citations givon below refer 10 corn
led animals, living weight
BEHvEs--SiQ3lSc per pound.
OOws-2NOpio per pound, nlllch COWS
cont poon, So per bead.
SuKEP-Priine, 2lS 10 30
HHokTH-Nono on the market
HoGs-2no,Sc per pound.
BULLsjAED SSTAes-llt1p2o par peursh