davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31
Building Material.

Lumhor-Rough lumber, boxing, y Inches
and under, first class, SIS 90, stripping, lNa
Is GO thick clears, u and II, 100, rough lam
beg second class 1907 loist ana scaniling,
siding-Flrst, common white Pine, $50 90;
secona do, - sos third, do, 20 UO poplar, 20 %
oa7 90; native pine, 4, Is ooi native pine, /,
20 %, naive rough, 10 on.
Dressed Lumber BoNlng, ~ inches and
under, S2S 90, do N3, 20 0oi scanuing, ioist Or
any common lumber. - 90; boxing over ~
inches, 90; thick ciCarsLi to Il ana 2, 80 o0
second GLASS, Anyknd, ~ 90.
Dressed and Matched Flooring First osss
S21; second cl0as, w 80.
White Pine fnniahing Lumher-ll u and 9
,nct wide Waite pine, $40; inch do 20.
Ceiling Beadod or plalu-Flrst common white
pine. iO 90 do ~ IA, Sd 10 90, poplar 20 00d
i $50, poplar % m@5o 10, native pine Is, do
shiuglcs--whitc pine \ 0, do shaded a 4 %,
do extra No % so, cypress, bort, any brand 0, do
No - U.s. do nos ~, native uaWed heMt 4, taps y,
picklts.--Wuitc pine dressed aud headed
square or hat 4, yellow pine do 8, latls bilN
4 10.
Zine, Cement, otc.-L,mo, Austin Y per bbl
Cemeut, LuuisYlllc or Rusauuls, S2.It per bbi ,
Portland, IS per Dbl, plaster paris, New York
or Michigan, a per Dbl plaster hair, G5C bu.
BriGk-Fire. proof, $500 per NJ.
Chock Lines-4 inch, per dos., 10 90; I Inch,
per do1., u 90; inch, per doz., 1905 "a inch,
icgging5-IiIp 81 5od5 90; calf SO OOal5 OOi
chapparel " 00dll 90,
sGirtmg-No. California per pound 3sa42ci
! fair hemlock per pound 3o6Alc; oiled hemlOck
| per pound wa SOC; beat Eagle skirting ale.
! Harness Lcather-OhiO oak No. per pound
| 3IG37c; ohio oak No 2 por pound 3ldt8lo.
! ~ O0 long tug wagon per set SIS O0@25 %
| buggy harness single S. OOaJO 20, buggy harness
double 3lGN0011 90,
Blind iirdles-Dlipd brides per dozen 50 GOA
10 20; likle. IN per dozen 81 OOi Bike, In per
| dozen Si2 %; II liklc. IN cor dozen SIS ~.
Whips buggy whips, per dO2., l 90 TO 10 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31
saddlory.

10 VI; plain California, - ODa50 On; Loose
corus SIN tree, ~ o. @S0 CO., tied
corus, Austin 81 Texas, 10 GOALS 90; full rigs,
5Oai2 50; | rigs, black or oiled, q 50@i0 90,
side saddlgs, 20 10 20 %.
Pockets-pockets / 0Oa2 5oi Llama goat 2 b.
al o..
Eureka, nickel, with srape, 75i
Indianola, %.
team whips, per doz., % to IS co.; quirts, per
dOz. o 90 % - 90; breast straps, With sides and
snaps, per doZ.. w 70 ~ 90 surrnp leatneIs
50 10 IS %; halters, web, per doz., % haltera
leather per doz., 10 30 10 II 90; saddle bags, pV
dor. 10 % 20 a. 90; pistol holsters, per dozr
| Is %; hame .siraps per dOz., 90 10 80,
CollaTs.-Duek. 3 90; leather, 10 a0a2l 90
| i'm /. scotch whang sewed ia 5Oi heavy eond'
! rim split and duck, 8 IS.
HaiDes. Hook. No. 9, by case, per dol, 20
hook, No. /, by case, per doz., 3 10.
| Chalna--1b 10 s5c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31

Prints Standard prints, new styles, bic; Al
lens fancles, SIC; American, 5lci Arnold, Llc y;
belmont, &c; Berwick, 4ci Charter OAK, 4Aci
Concstoga, sic; Dunkirk, 3ic; Dunneil-Jac
5lc; Hamilton, staple styles, Mci hartel 5sci
Lodi, 4lc; Manchester, DC; Pacific, hlc south
bridge &c; steel River, be. Simpson linen
nnish, bic; Windsor, 5lci Fancy pinks, 5ici
Slater solids, Sic, Peabody solids, Sc; Berlin
solids, 5lci Durham solids, ~,
Victoria black, slc; steel River chintz, gle;
Heavy Brown Sheeting-Atlantic z 40, blci
Albany \ s A., &c, Atlantic 4 ~, Gci Clif
ton 4 4 q 49, &c; Lawrence J. LA-i, BIC; liut-
land @ @ ~, SIC; Glendale \ 4 4, Gle; Enter.
prise 40. bic; Tam O'shanter 4 4, $40;
thnpman 4 a., &c; Belfast Il 40. 5ici Rose
Valley 49,, 1ci First Prize -, 0!ci Argyle a.
SIC; Busy Bee -, &c.
Wide Brown Sheeting Lowell, l64 lsci
Pembroke, 10. l0c Mouadnork. 1914 Isle; Ian.
caster 1914 lSci Peppercll, 10 42lci Boston, 1914
exc: Lockwood, 1914 22lc.
Wide Bleached Sheetlng.--l0-4 Boston, 25c
l0.4 Pepperell, 2Sc; lQ-i Pembroke, 2Oci 1904
MonadnOrk laici 1914 Lowell, leci 1914 Lock
wood, 2ici 5.i Quinnebarry, 9ci Ga Pembroke
1,olored Dncks-AIontanp ID, sac; Boston or.
lO;c Everett II ID. lie. PatuNeTt, 10 or, llle
Eagle brown; lie Warren Mills. lie.
Misunderstanding \ q A, l2c; Arasapha "A
7c Cornwall 49, SIC; Whittenton 800, l2c; Gler
Riddle, &c; Lewiston, sc inch, lllci Ocean, 5lo
HicSofy stripes-Extra Stout, blue and brown
plc; Mechanic, blue, &c, Jewett CITY, &c; Rocl
River blue and brown, SC; Eagle, blue, 0lc
Uncasyilie a, SIC; Columbian, So,
Ginghams-Zephyr 9ci Piunket 7lci Slasgov
scotch Bookfold sici York check nc ,slateryill'
| checks lie; Nubian dress styles SIC; Argyll
| staples lie, Bates tancies SCI Loehlomone 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31
ONE HOUR FASTER TIME



mencing August ~, 1895,
Day Express Leave st, Louia0 a. M,
arrive Columbus ;20p. m, arrive Pitts
burgh GAO a. M, arrive at Baltimore 6iI5
p. N arrive Washington $500 .. m, mr.
rive Philadelphia $3.50 p. M, arrive New
York 0;35 ?. m, arrive Chicago p. M,
arrive Cincinnati ! p. m.
Passengers by day express can con-
meet at Columbus with the "Llmited
Express aud arrive at1New York 40 G:55
p. M.
Eastern Express Leave st. Louis \
pm, arrive Columbus mao am, arrive
Plttsburg 0;l0 pm, arrive Baltimore
5i25 am, arrive Washington $50 am,
arrive Philadelphia $3.50 am, arrive New
York am, nearly four hours earlier
than formerly Arrive Chicago Z 30 am,
arrive Cincinnati 7;85nm.
All trains run daily, Saturday and sun
day included, aud u win be noticed that
both morning and evening trains now
leave 81. Louis one hour later than here
tofore, and after trains Of all other
iines have gone, with same arriving
time al New York as before.
80 EXTRA CHARGE ron FAST TRAINS.
IN addition 10 above trains the Indian
apolis accommodation and Cincinnati cx-
press win leave ST, Louis at 7;l5 u. m
daily, except Sunday, arriving At Indian
apolis at $3.50 p m. and Cincinnati at 10
y. m
Only line running Reclining Chair car
on night trains between st. Louis and
Cincinnati
Pullman Hotel or Buffet Sleeping cars
on all trains through 20 New York. Tick
cts over Vandalia line and full iniorma-
ton can be secured on application 70
ticket agents OF connecting lines In the
West, OF by addressing Il. a. FORD,
General passenger agent, 81. Louis, Mo.
Gro. a. KNIGHT,
Southwestern passenger agent, Dallas,
/ Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31
Missouri Pacific Railway

Direct route East via ST. Louis. Two trains
daily between 81. Louis and San Antonio with
out change. ~ Kansas city UnlOn Depot
passengers for Kansas, Colorado, New Meslco
and California connect with Express Trhina fol-
all lines. AZ AtchsOn connection 10 made with
Express Trains for all points in Kansas ana
Nebraska, AZ Omaha connection 10 nadg with
ali lines leading 70 the North and West su.
Palace Cara run through ST. Louis via sodnlih
daily. FOR maps c-tables, rates, etc, call
on or address any OF the Ticket Agents, or
III. T.. HUGHES
Passenger Agent. Houston, TcNhs.
Il. W. MCCULLOUGH,
Gen. Pass. aud Ticket Agt, Galveston, Tex.
j. ID. LEsk,
Agent, Fort Worth, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31
Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 3O.-Flom-Quiet and
unchanged.
Wheat-Opcned weak at sic for December,
and under free offerings sold of to Sisc, rallied
several times and finally closed 4 TO ic cent
under yesterday; October and November, $40
Si9c, closed 55ic; December SCI GSi8c, closed
SIZE; January s7laSsc, closed sGc; May $50 q
094sc, closed ode.
Corn-Dull and generally shade easier,
closing to &c under yesterday; cash 40lc
October l0i diOlc closed i03c; November, Js3
q3qsc closed 30ic.
Provisions, ErC.
porR-Quiet and steady; cash, s. liGS %;
October, IS l7las 20 November, $ HlGS 20;
December IS 2jGs 211.
Lard-Prlme cash s. So; october, 20 SCI;
November, 50 S0dj S2l December, 80 Sjd0 SO
Boxed Mcats--m fair deWandi dry, snlted
shoulders, S3 40TS3 80; short rib 81 soa4 s.i
short clear, % 1905 10.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Whcat--Stcady; &c higher.
COrn-Firm; 7 to ic higher.
POrb-.2ic lower.
Lard Unchanged.
LIVE STOCK.
The DrOvers' Journal reports;
Cattle 49, Receipts COCO; shipments 29O0 mar
ket stronger; shipping steers " 6Oc5 ~
stockers and feeders y 25a3 10; COWS, bull'
aud mixed 81 1idS 10; through reNas cattle
firm at - 30 Western rangers firm
natives and half-breeds 50 T5a4 80 cows 81 OF
W3 90.
Hogs-Recoipts 10000: opened &c lower
closing weak at 50 20a3 Is.
sheep-Rcceipts 5000; shipments 22l; steady
natives 81 zoos go; Texas 81 7ad3 90; lambs pei
head g GOAL 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31
LOCAL MARKETS.
GAZETTE OFFICE, ronr wonrn, INK, !

GAZETTE OFFICE, FORT WORTH, Tx, /
Oct. 80, 1885,
There was no change to-day in the state OF
the cotton market, which continues depressed
in response to the decline in the Fast. Prices
ranged from s.2i TO $50, the lowest ngurct that
have prevailed for many years. Buyers thinl,
that there IS bound to be reaction, and
look for an advance at an early
day great deal Of cotton is being held by
producers, waiting for the market to assume j
more favorable tone.
Grain operations were unusually active and
prices took an upward tendency, Corn ud-
vauced from 3jc to SHE per bushcl, and wheat
For once the supply and demand were about
equal, and dealers bought in considerable
quantities
No changes are 70 be noted In any leading
lines, except that in groceries, meatstHrc lowe
and sugars are on the decline Dry goods re
main firm; business remains good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31

Moais--Sngar- cured hams l0lc; sugar. cured
breakfast bacon &c; short clear bacon Ilc;
short clenr dry salt Do
soc; halt bbls No !, s. 90; No, 2, 81 so; dried
herrings per box. 4oc; cod iish. Gle,
LaId-rierces, lie; BON cans, ilc 20b cans,
1lc; lOb cans, sic on cans, SIC, SD cans $40.
Tea-lmporlul, 40a6Ocj gunpowder. 5sa7Oo
Sugar-Fluc powdered hbls, SIC; do half bbls
lci cut loaf, slc; formulated standard. sici
| Louisiana granulaied 30, standard A, So
choice white, -; Louisiana second, 7lG7lc.
Bico-Louisiaua, alG1c, new
Salt--Cuarse, in bags, - 30Gl 40; fine, In bags
2la6o.. ' - '''' ''' '''' 'N''' " 80 p''''''7
-G,carbonato, IN kegs, a to De-; bicgrb
IN caacs. IS to &c; lump sat soda, In Kegs 2aa
2lc; graduated sal soda, 10 bOlb drums, Be.
Noiasscs-Choice Louisiana, G3u52c (uCw
crop)i prime, 59a6!ci fair TO good. S5ci corn
coltee-slo fair, % to icc primo, lol to llci
choice, III to 10; iagnyra, lelc; JAVA 20c /;
Golden RIO, 1850; Pea Berry, l9l TO BE
Piekles-2; ial GSils, missed pickles 49,
! 8 90; glass gal., .; glass hex gnl., 90.
| Wrapping papcl-tag ana straw, % to lac'
! snuh-barretts Coz, II % per case; 2-oz,
! 6 50 .oz,, 50; Ralph's o., 10 70 Oz 70
| on, %; dental 6o2., 90; i-oz., I o.
Canned GOuds-PricGs per dozen fine mp.
! plea, standard. q 50; peaches standard lbs.,
| u IS; his, - 2ja2 5Oi seconds, lbe 81 00i
! lbs. - 10, tomatoes. standard, lbs, II 90;
/ seconds, ? lbs, -; 3 lbs, n -; green corn,
" 1904 so; green peas, q % gooseberries, = e
weight, NJ. 81 10; To-, 81 10, light weight,
| H., BlC, 10, 81 20; salmon, 1 H., 81 35Gl 500 z
| d., S.: mackerel. To-, g0caSl 90; sGrdines
! American, 200 case; imported, SD 0Odl4 "
case; strawberries . n, 81 30; blackbcrries
$3.50; groen cages, 81 40; Eagle condensed
| milk. IS So
Soaps 7id4 so per case.
Bagging-l4D Standard, Ike; I'm, lie.
! Ties Arrow and Delta, 1 80.
Flour-hest patent, % copper 100 u patent
! - 80 per loo 10 third grade, = 80 per 100 10
fourth grade, 81 90 per 100 b. Corn meal
1 per bushol a0C; lOminy and erits, pei
! bill, - 90; Oatmeal, per half bbl, So %
cracked wheat per %, &c. Crackors 4 soda &c
! xxx soda, &c; cream, sic ginger snaps, 7lc
! lemon cT0Hms, &c.
supdrles--sarch, 80; Candles, full boxes, l2lc
halves - quarters Stick candy, pa lOlc; fancy
! 10 TO SiG; rope, 81 basis do cotton, 1870 HorrnW
Imported, % per kcg. Rasiue, layer, . 90
/ Cider, crab apdlc, 4OC Missouri, 80G. Vinegar
/ rs to 2OC. Concentrated lyc, > Is 10 90. JuBs
! glazed, lie per gal, Crooks, glazed, Ice POI
/ gal. Dried peaches, 10 lGc, indigo zoe 10. Blue
inU 8GrGSi 90 dozen. Colcmans mustard 81 81
! a5 30 dozen. MNccaron, imported i5c n
4 American, 15c box. buckets, Two hoops, 81 p
dozen; wel buckets 81 % dozen. Brooms 81 4
@3 % dozen. Brilliant oil, bbls, lie; Eupiol
10. &c; do 30 cases, % 00i brilliant, 30 eases
- 90; do, IL cases, ~ 81 Taking powders
bulk, 00llc; To cansM 11@l 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct So.-Cotton-spot
closed weak, / l6c lower from low ordinary TO
good ordinary inclusive
sales $3.50 bales. -, -,
low ordinary, &c; ordinary, 1ic good ordl'
nary. Sic: low midding e9'lbci mldulng'
o i6c good middling, 99-l5c; middilhs iair
Futures opened and ruled steady, closing
barely stcady, 3 to tpolnls lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31

Twelve months clip, light, ilmc and medium
lAlIl7c; 6ne heavy TO light, IlGtl4c; ak.
months, light, fine 10 medium l0ai3c; fall, line
heavy, ---; fall, light fine medium, -----
coarse, safe.
Hldos-No.l flint. dry, l0D and upward, per
n, l8laI5c, No illnt, dry, per h l3c No. light
lint per D. G to Nc bulls and heavy, dan aged,
per Is &c calf skins and badly damage. per
b 4aGci green, saltca, sound per ID a.
butchers green, per 10 &c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31

GALVESTON. TEN, oct. SO-Cotton-Spot
closed duh.
Gross receipts. 1879 bales.
sales II ,l32 bales.
Exports none.
shipments, coastwisc, $3.50 bales.
Stock 0i475.
Ordinary 7lc; good ordinary sic; low
middling Sbc middling 9l-l6c good middling
92c; mlddlIng fair SIC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31

Rheat-Choice, No. ], nc; medium G0@65oi
low grade 50d55c oats, 2l02ac; barley, 30n3lc
hay, loose from the wagon, IS OOa7 90 PEI
ton; bale hay, 81 70 al 90, bran, COO pea
100 chOps. ~ - (. per 100; corn meal, fine bolteq
per 100. 81 90; hominy and gTlta 50 per Dbl,
Inlllctt aend n 0Oal 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31
CnnntrY prodneo and Fruit.
oranges-Louislana, per box, z 50,

Oranges-I4ouisiana, per box, " 50.
Mossina Lemons--Per box, - 80
Apples--Northern, 80 00d3 30 per barrel.
Potatoes--lrish, per busnei, new Northern,
s5c in sacks; onions, northern, per barrel,
y 10; Beans II. 3la4c; med, bbls., SIC,
large lima SIC; small butter Glc; Peanuts
7laslc cider, half bill, 81. 90; Cabbage, per
crate Northern, S2.1dd3,00.
Poultry-liens S2.l5 per dozen; young
chickens S2.0O0l50; Turkeys, 30G51c.
Eggs-pcr dozen, l4dljc.
Fresh country butter Choice, 10000; choice
Western dairy lSc; fancy creamery, Soc
POtatOes--Sweet, 400 Ijc per bushol.
Saucr krAut--Per hall barrel. "a %
Bananas--Per bunch, So 00d4 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31

lave stock Indicator reports
Cattlc--Rcceipts. $50; khipnrnfs 9gsa. o,,,,,.
eNnofters, 50 1898 90; good % choice shinnine
y ,sAo " common TO medium, "a t0a4 76'
si0ckcrs and feeders, g s398 49, cows 81 one
80; erase Texas steers 81 A0a3 To-
81 2dm3 Is. '' IVY "'h"e' y
sheea-l Receipts. 81 shipments. mono, steady,
medium 81 50d2 IS y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31
l,nstnn Wool nIarket.

RoSToN, MASS, Oct. 30.-Wool-Quict and
steady; ohio and Pennsylvania ilccccs @Sft36t
Michigan and Ohio Combing and Dclalne abG
3Sc. ia pulled wools choice supcrs sold up 10
use: foreign woods quie.. stocks are quite re-
"a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31
New York.

NEW loRK Oct. S0.--Cotion-spot closed
qSiet and unchanged. Old cotton Is held &c
above quotations.
Sales 2S2 bales.
ordinary ! l6ci good ordinary Sill ice; low
mddling 97-l6c, middling a18-lBc good
mddling lolc middlng fair i0sc.
Futures closed steady, TO points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31
PROVISIONS. LIVE STOCK
Kansas City.

PRODUCE.
~, Oct. 30-Wheat-Lower; cash,
foYem6er, 73lc bid; December. 76i@
n, NE cash, 2sGc; November, 27c bid
Hqninali 2lc bid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31

TOTAL sNles 4, so.


iIvERrooL, Oct. 30.--Cotton 81 Snot closed
dull buyers favor, quotations unchanged
Total sales, 7OoG: American, bGpo Importa
100. American, 1850.
Futures closed qrlet but steady, generally !
10 mimi. lnnnr --.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31

larry 81 tue ilepuDnCau' cUnlrntprc ~
Lynchbnfg autographs TIM 25g colored
votes we're lett 10 Hue IA the Third ~afd
there 9hen the polls closed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31

Drugs-BArk, cinnamon per b 1896 Peruvian
TbcaSl 90; borSx. 40. Bi 'earbonate 81 sossi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31

sttautvt 80. ...tt. 49,
Ninety-one distfiets; hil lslvt', Jones
t9 7g5, Davenport lf,457, Carr 1917
Bascom sos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-31
Texas n Pacific Railway.

Tie Grent Popular Route between the Eaat
end the WOri, short linc 10 New Orleans and an
points ~ I.0uloiana, New Mexico, Arizona and
California Fayurtc limo TO the North, i1hat
uud Southeast Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
daily between 80. Louis ana Dalas. Fort WORTH
El 'aso and San Francisco, Cal, also Fort
Worth aud New orleans without change solid
ua!ns IRON ~ lns1 to ~, Louis, Fast time
nist class equipment, sure connexions, SOC
thnt your ticket rehds va ToNns Pacl1c rail
WY. For mitps, tlnr tables, tickets rates md
all required Information, call on or address any
VI The Ticket Agents, or n. 4. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas
II. ". MCCuLLOuGH,
rnsg. & Ticket Ag't, Galveston, Texas
W. II. NEWMAN,
Con Traffic Manager. Chivohton TpxnA
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-04
snn,rInr Mnmnnhnnn.

Too much effort can not be made tO bring
TO the attention of suffering womanhood
the great value of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the
diseases of women, and perhaps nothing
is more effectual than the testimony of
those who have been cured by it. Such an
one is the wife of General Barringer, of
Winston, N, c., and we quote from the
Generals letter as follows: "Dear Mrs.
Pinkham: Please allow me to add my
testimony to the most excellent medicinal
qualities of your Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Barringer was treated for several
years for what the physicians called Leu
corrhea and Prolapsus Uteri combined.
sent her to Richmond, Va, where she re-
manned for six months under the treatment
of an eminent Physician without any
permanent benefit. She was induced to
try your medicine and after a reasonable
time commenced to improve and is now
able to attend to her business and consid-
ers herself fully relteved." General Bar
ringer is the proprietor of the American
Hotel, Winston, N. c., and is widely known. J
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-04
London Cabs.

No one fifty years ago ever thought
# taking cabs in the free and easy way
that we do now. 1t was a work of con-
siderable time to get one under weigh.
The driver had to be summoned from
the recesses Of the inn tap-roOm-where
he would PROBABLY be found consuming
bread and cheese and beer in leisure
ly manner-and when he came forth he
would set about tax NC of his horses
nose-bag, busting the cab or coach, and
performing other nece5 AIRY operations,
with an amount of del beration which
would drive the impat ent traveller OF
to- day frantic. Cabmen forty or fifty
years ago, my informant said, had
much less difficulty in making a living
than they have now. Eight shillings a
day was the price usually paid for the
hire to the cab propr etor, whereas now
the figure ranges between twelve and
twenty shillings, according to the quail
ity of the cab and the horse. Two
pounds week was by no means an I'M
usual sum for driver to earn, whereas
now it appears doubtful if the average
net earnings of a man come to more
than twenty-five shIllings.-LondO"
| Standard.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-04
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Encourage the children to love
flowers, and to cultivate them also.
-Cornmeal is recommended for tax.
ing kerosene out of carpets. -Erchange.
The farm work should always be
kept in advance of the son.-AlJany
Journal.
Give the boys as good tools to work
with as you do Gble-bodied MEN --RuraI
NeW Yorker.
TO prevent the juice of pies soaking
into the under crust, beat the white of
an egg and brush the crust with it.
Chicago Journal.
If horses are allowed to stand still
in their stalls after hard work their
legs are apt to become swelled. Exer-
else them little daily. Prairie Farmer.
An experienced seamstress says
that if you would only thread your
needle from the end opposite to the end
broken off from the spool you would
never be troubled with cotton knotting.
1t pays Western farmers to shell
their corn and sell the cobs separately.
The demand for corn-cob pipes has
raised the price of hitherto worthless
cobs to twenty-four dollars wagon
load Philadelphia Press.
Picked Apples: Pare and quarter
sweet apples, then steam in clear water
until fork can easily pierce them;
three pounds of sugar to seven pounds
of apples, and spices to suit the taste;
heat vinegar enough to cover and pour
over them.-SdUdnndh NelOS.
1t is a wise provision, which lnsures
the multiplication of our most valuable
forest trees, that their seeds are winged,
and so blown about or enclosed in nuts
which are relished by squirrels and
thus carried to new places. That a
grove of beeches will almost always be
succeeded by naples is an old saying
N y Herald.
-Mince griddle cakes: Chop all the
cold bits of meat you may have of what
ever kind, cooked of course, season with
salt and pepper, make griddle batter
as for pancakes, lay spoonful on the
well-buttered griddle, then a spoonful
of the chopped meat and part of a
spoonful of batter over the meat; when
cooked on one side turn, and when
done serve as hot as possible. Hartford
C0urdnt
-Whitehouse Fritters. -Boil in one
pint of water dessert-spoonful of fresh
butter, pour scalding hot over light
pint of flour and beat until cold; add
the well-beaten yolks of six eggs, and,
just before cooking, the perfectly light
whites. Fill skillet with lard, and,
when boiling hot, drop in the batter, a
tablespoonful at time. 1t only takes a
few minutes to cook them. Put them
in warm oven on dry towel for a
short time to dry superfluous grease.
Serve hot, and eat with wine and sugar.
EGchdnqe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-04
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

If you are suffering from general de-
billty, nervous prostitution, sinking
spells, etc, superinduced by impure
blood, weak kidneys and liver, etc, do not
resort to alcoholic compounds, nor use
remedies that cause too great activity
of the parts affected. r. is far more wise
to use mid Alternative like Or. Guy
Sott's Yellow Dock and SarSa-
parilIa. This remedy contains nothing
injurious TO the most delicate constitu-
ton, and its use gradually builds up and
strengthens, while diuretlc and cathartic
compounds tear down, wear out and de-
stroy.
DR.. GuvSOt'S YellOW Dock and Sdrsdpd-
rilld restores impaired or lost organic
functions to their normal condition, and
it invariably gives satisfaction to all who
use 1t.
Do not forget that any druggist will
procure the remedy for you, especially
when they find you will not be persuaded
to try some other preparation on which
they make more money. You will find
its effect most wonderful. Your old
energy will return, your natural force
come back, and you will feel altogether n
new person, fu1 of health, strength and
vigor. Former invalids speak highly Of
the preparation, and all acknowledge it
a perfect health restorer, especially in
diseases of facilitating nature having
a tendency to poison and thin the blood,
thereby weakening the urinary and d.
gestive organs, and eXhausting the
brain and nervous system.
Ba5@ Worn out and enfcebled con-
stitutions, suffering from dyspepsia,
impure blood, weak kidneys, nerv-
business, etc, can be cured by
using this remedy. Take no other.