davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25

Adverse Opinions Expressed By Sew
erai Prominent Citizens.

cfdf prominent (st4xcbS.
Messrs. ". H. Wheeler,.D. c. Lyle, h. r.
Hill and (. j. Roys, Cedar Springs, were IN
the city yesterday, for the purpose of sound
Ing the citizens, and learning the general
sentiment IN regard 10 the often talked-of
scheme 10 form new county, by detaehing
eight townships from Kent, four from Mont
calm, and four from Newaygo, thus forming
q square county of sixteen townships, with
Cedar Springs, or Sand Lake near the cen
ter. They stated that bill 20 provide for the
formation of the new county would be in
troduced ia the legislature to-day, and that
they had discovered but very little opposition
among the people of the city.
The sentiment expressed below will show
that the visitors had not made a very thor
ough canvass of the city in their search for
antagonistic opinion.
Justice Saunders, when asked for his opin-
ion of the matter said. II would like to in
vestigate before giving an opinion. Don't
think the city would object. The Newaygo
people would be more apt to object"
Ex-Judge of Probate Perkins: II think it
would be bad policy. 1t would certainly be
expensive. Sand Lake or Cedar Springs
might profit by it. The city should oppose
it. 1t would build up county seat that
would tend to draw business from the city
1t might equalize the city and country re-
presentation on the Board of Supervisors,
but the way to fix that matter is to abolish
the Board and have County Auditors"
Mr.. +. w. Tower, formerly of Oakfeld,
said: "They will find opposition in the town
ships which they propose to cut off. 1t is
only those who live in the villages which ex-
pect the county seat, who favor the scheme"
Ward IL Ward, lawyers: at is a poor
plan. Looping off part of the territory
would certainly increase the taxes in what is
left"
Col. r. p. Sinclair: 81 should oppose it.
1t is best to let well enough alone"
County Treasurer Stebbins: 1T is a very
poor idea. | am from Sparta township
which they propose to detach. Nine-tenths
of the people of Sparta will oppose it. We
are now the second county in the State. To
take off one-third would be bad set back
for us. | for one kick, hard"
Collector RobinsOn: 81 endorse what Mr..
Stebbins has said. We commenced in the
woods and have done well SO far and / say
let old Kent hang together"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25
PREPARING TO celeeRArs.



Thirty or forty Democrats met in the par
lors at Sweets hotel last night to discuss tie
matter of celebrating the Inauguration OF
President Cleveland. Col ". III. Ramsey
presided, and Alderman Launiers was sec
rotary. The matter was informally dis
cussed, and II was determined 10 celebrate
the occasion al Arbeiter Hall on Wednesday
evening, March 4, the programme 70 consist
OF speech-making in the early evening, 70
be followed by grand ball II was stated
that the fremen in charge of the Eighth
Ward engine house had been talking of Civ
ing party on that date for the purpose of
obtaining funds 10 furnish their quarters,
and il was decided that small admission
fee should be charged al the ball, the pro-
ceeds 10 90 70 the fremen al the Eighth
Ward House.
Vim. Echternach, l.. l. Launiere. John L.
Strahan, Thomas Doran and Leonard Coyell
were appointed as committee on arrange
ments, and after adjournment the committee
met and selected L. Il. Dikeman 10 preside
at the celebration. John L. Strahan was
elected treasurer, and A. G.. Ransom and
Isaac NJ. Turner were named asa committee
TO select speakers.
Further ARA ngements were left IN the
hands of Subcommittee consisting of Vim.
Echternach, Aid. Launiere and John T.
Strahan
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25
TWO BIG PLUGS OF TOBACCO.
The Price Paid for Revealing the To-
cation of a Stolen Coat.

cation of a Stolen Coat.
VIM. Davenport, the man accused of steal
ing cap and coat, belonging to Mr. S. A.
Walling, from hall in the Ledyard block,
pleaded guilty in Police Court yesterday and
was sent to Ionia for ninety days. The cap
had been recovered and after he was senten
ced Mr.. Walling asked him what he had
done with the coat. He was not inclined to
tell, but finally said that if Walling would
buy him a plug of tobacco, to take along
with him to prison, he would tell him where
the coat could be found. Walling said he
would give him two plugs, and then he went
with the officers, and showed them where he
had sold the coat, to second hand dealer on
South Division street. He said that the
dealer did not know that the coat had been
stolen. He claimed that he had coIle from
Canada, could not find work. had never com
mitted crime before and would not have
thought of stealing had he not seen the hat
and coat in the hall when he was up in the
block looking for work. Mr.. Walling gave
him the tobacco, two big plugs as agreed
and he returned TO Jail apparently satisfied
with his lot
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25
WAR or pHysic.
Raid on Wholesale Drug Stores in New
York; Startling Story.


The New York Trsbane referring recently
70 war being made ca dealers ia and manu-
faetnrers OF quinine IA that city, said that
the analysis OF samples purchased showed
that some OF them contained 80 per cent OF
worthless ingredients. QulnIne i the active
constituent En nearly one-fourth Of fht msd-
leines prescribed by physicians and there
can therefore be no punishment too heavy
for It's aduiteratlon. which may indirectly
canse death III eases where the patient Is dan
gerousiy III. IL il often prescribed for colds
aud as tonic, bat 81 II l. an expensive drug,
what more natural than that parents whose
children are suffering from cold or cough,
entity harmless syrup Bot here
science steps IL and shows that
these preparations, as q rule, contain NOR
phia and poison. and that their use, not in
discriminatory, but al all Is dangerous. Only
recently, IN Philadelphia and Evansville the
deaths OF children from the administration
of such mixtures have been reported. What,
then. are people 10 dor Fortunately at tins
time comes the announcement that remedy
has been discovered free from impurities
and poisonous ingredients, prompt IN re-
moving the cough and instrumental IN build
ing up che system. The remedy has been
officially endorsed by the heads of the Boards
of Health OF Brooklyn, Baltimore, and other
cities; by the leading practising physicians
of the State of Maryland, including
= DIR. G. fawcett, for thirty-three years
resident physician of the Union PrOtes-
tant Inhrmary. Baltimore; the Governor
and Attorney General of the same State; the
Mayor aud Postmaster of Baltimore; Judges
and Clerks of Court; CongressInen and
Federal officials. These gentlemen have
stated publicly over their own signatures
that their endorsement of the remedy In
question, Red Star Cough Cure, Is given
from practical tests and personal observa-
ton; and that besides relieving promptly il
has the rare quality of being free from
narcotics, opiates or poisons. Adulterafion
of drugs will always 90 on, we suppose. but
with the discovery of such pure and effect
i've remedy, IT viii be peoples own fault if
they are subjected TO unnecessary danger.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25

The series of entertainments in the Uni
versalist church will open With an Illustrated
lecture on the Tower Of London. next Thurs
day evening. Mr.. Fluhrer has gathered An
unusually complete and excellent set Of
views for the lantern. aud his lecture is the
result Of long and careful preparation II
deals with AL phases Of the Tower. and
ought % prove instructive "a val As enter
tanning 90 All who hear il.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25
Lincoln. Nebraska!

Read what the Rev. j. Marsh, of Lincoln,
Neb., says of Steketee's Neuralgia Drops,
Feb. IL, 'S5: 81 consider your Neuralgia
Drops an excellent medicine. For have
reason to believe that less than one bottle
cured me of weakness in my back, which
had troubled me more or less for several
years. Also others who let have the medl-
cine were relieved of Rheumatism and Neu
ralgia." Yours as ever,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25

FURNISHED daily from the Office Of ". r.
Seribner, real estate dealer.
I'd A xeatherlv e. Frank n. Wsatheaiy.
lee -. Van Leewen's add .... ..-,.-. TO
Nicholas Ffeeiing to kaas Skkenla. piece
of lznd On Sc. - Grand neaisis -
x,no1o Clemens 90 George I Askerf. 81
81 go. 4 n part lot 4 So = and n.
parf ne = of 80. q Grzttsn. ....--..... 2se
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25
The Best IN the CITY

For the best laundry work in the city, go
to the Globe Laundry, % Huron street, OPP
posite Star Clothing House. Goods called
for and delivered promptly. Telephone 457.
GARDNER q ARNDT, Proprietor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25

WAsmsoroN, Feb 25.-For the Upper
Lake region; Partly cloudy. slightly warm
or weather, with light snow; variable winds.
generally north 10 east IN southern portions;
lower barometer.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25

Our stock of cigars never was better. We
have lately added several very choice brands.
Smokers please bear this in mind and call at
the Pharmacy and Surgical Instrument de-
pot of MILLS IL LACEY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25
Pastor South Lincoln NJ. Z. Church

No acid and chemicals or inferior mater
ials used at the Globe Laundry, % Huron
street, opposite Star Clothing House. Par
GELS promptly called for and delivered. Tel
ephone f57.
GARDNER & ARNDT, Proprietor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25

The alarm of are at 1 o'ciock this nsrnin1
Used by flames issuing from the
=. brewery. Ns Crandville avenue.
originated fron defective china-
a1e 10 heildiD0 about go. In
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25

We sell Toilet Soaps and Perfumes at very
low prices. We have large stock to select
from MILLS IL LACEY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25
OreSS-Cutting.

One-half off on every sale at j. j. Van
Leuven's, 20 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25

Follow the crowd and you will go to j. j.
Van Leuven's and get one-half off on every
purchase.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25

The finest assortment of Cutters in the
city at A. X. Antisdel's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25

would call the attention OF the Ladies
to our line Of Infant and Children's Gar
ments. to which Mrs. J. Barth viii give
her personal attention; the styles quail
ties and assortment will be the finest
and most complete IN the city.
I shall also keep a full assortment Of
Fancy Goods. Notions. Corsets. Kid
Gloves, Fleishers make Yarn. Hosiery,
Laces. Ladies and Misses Underwear
Ribbons.
Fully approaching past patronage.
J. 3 A r tt II,
30 Monroe Street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25

SIR. George B. Catlin is city circuIator of
THE TELEGRAM, aud il authorized 10 collect
Subscriptions and receipt therefor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25

Cutting and Basting done this week at the
Mime Kellogg School of Dress-C Cutting, 22
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25

Charles Z. Raper Is the agent of TIE
TEEEaR4A At Big Rapids, and will receive
subscriptions and payments thereon
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25

For Gutter. buy of A. r. Antisdel
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25

any subscriber not rse~t0iAg THz Tu.z-
sx4M regularly and promptly sotH confer q
fsgor bs notifgiag ttts office ty telephone or
postal card. Our telephone number Is 53i.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25

Buy yosr Cutters Of A. R. AnsisdeL
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-25

. Every article of Ladies', Misses and
Infants Furnishing Goods displayed on
our second floor.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-14

Rio barg~n- largest and of stand books only
r,rc 81 printed good pape
,y,,c and embus>e,i in ack and apli
D,ys Bpook. Phgrim's Progress
and virginia Refill, Dickcn vanhoe Gems
tory Sandforl Merton Bis OF hnry Parents Assistant, limits
(,niist Arabian IN . f'.rn Lsavrs, etc, Ic.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-14
Do You Want to Make Money?

Invest in town lots at bottom
pr es in the new city Of Engle-
wood, Just started in section 36,
township IS, range IS west,
Clark county, Kansas. 1T WILL
GROW FAST. WHY? Because
il is handsomely located in one
of the richest regions in wonder
full Kansas, among an intelligent
and enterprlsing class of set
tiers. Its on the proposed ex-
tension Of the Kansas, Lawrence
81 Southern railroad. It will be
the county seat of Clark county.
NO FANCY PRICES.
Ordinary business lots S 90 90
Corner business lots 49,. 20 90
Ordinary reslden lots l D 90
Corner residence lots .. 80 90
A discount o! 10 per cent. will
be allowed on cash purchases.
Time purch tssS one third in ad-
vance balance in 8 months and
one year, with interest. These
liberal terms viii be cont nued
for a few weeks.
BUY BEFORE THE AID
VANCE IN PRICES. In 1878
VVich business lots sold for
$500: now they sell for SIS 900.
Inc h $ 0ry of Topeka, Law
renee, Emporia. and other Kan
SIS town, ! he same.
EUY AT ONCE OR YOU
WILL REG RET The LOST OP-
PORTUNITY. FIRST COME
FIRST SFRVED Every day
YOU hear some one regrettlng
that he did not buy lots IN such
and such towns, whom they could
have been purchased at a frac-
ton OF their present value. DE-
LAYS ARE DANG EROUS.
Address NJ. J.. Mum, p. NJ, En-
( gleu God. Kansas or n. +. Friend.
/ McBee s. Co., WI, hita Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-14

J-pE EFNT-Furnished room and board al MTs
L l.. Hill. on Lawrence ave. corner ihiri
I,'oK EENT-The spie DID store-room No
u :aS DO I.la- avenue o Q Of the h',t oca-
i 71-tf.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-14
ALI. ABOARD /!

Everybody goes TO Englewood.
Western Kansas. Thunderbolt
Stage Line. runs daily from Dodge
City 20 Eng ewood Supper al
Wichita. dinner at Cooper = no.
tel. Enelewood, $50 miles m ID
hours, by way of Dodge City, to
EnglewooG. d-'6-" .
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-14
Notice Of Final Settlement.

THE STATE oF KANSAS.
Sei.wick County.
In me r,.bsfe c llri in snd Tor said county.
In the rrSi.er 81 the estate II George Z Ge--
-iI deceased
Creditors and sll other person, iutrrsst' Dr.
he aforesaid estate sre hereby uotife, thst ~
m. neNt regular term OF the prohSr- caa-i- go
sud for >sid county. % BE- begun snu heit - TIE
probate cent noon. in Nichits, c"uaiH 81
>eigwtck stAse of EtoreSsr Du thr $50
Gav IN the mnnih OF >pni. IL -.
1 shall spply to said court for = il.!l sri husi
settlement OF ssid estate. add fsr my fve> -
administrator.
L Y wOpDCoC
Administrator Of George r. Seasil, decd.
C..os--w
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-14

4 NNU VI MEETlNG-The annual meeting
y OF the Arkansas NSlley agricultural socie-
" Will be held a. the court room In Wichita on
Tuesday April tn. is. AT o'clock p, m. :,
for the urpose Of elerting officers for The ensu-
ing wear and hearing annual reports and trans-
acting such Other business a may be pr scented
Il. A MITCHELL. Sec'y.
Wichita, March 18th, Iss5. DIS e. d-w2t.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-14

,,,r rrxT- Furnished room and board at Mrs
|, IIil on Lawrence we. corner Third
di.o-u
f,,oE EENT-The spIe did store-room No
u .a6. DO Isla- avenue: o e Of the best ioca-
lions IA, the CITY, for rrut By >iKo8 Elliott
i 0-r.
,,rcIr ,.-,o,4 ~ p.ko.a FarIv Rose
|. ,,,.-a.s o,, -rnrE. ne finest hist ever
n market J & Turner. Doug as
synre third door west OF Fargo cypress
One
,,ap S,I -rbear,-Gooi Piano box BugEv.
l. ~ riTna given II desired Iuquire
.orCA Walker. " ichita National Bank
" da.a-gt
--
I-oG -ALF-cheap-Speckei or biu'se sp-
/ pies: good tor immr.isa'' n-e- "'li soon a,
We are a>eo " '"ti a. - ~. ,,bnf.
81 81 a. 'ii' a. ~ r III Dong a. avenue.
-, -, f,y, door, wet @. Main street
d-.s-'t-
,,-.-,-.... -. 80 -,,,,-l, T,.,.ta
~ = a. nj ,,..i m. -
h'''"t ,c y.f..r.,nr. 1..--i
III
,..l....- p..l-,rs ,r clos. Z
l. ''E ~ wv. = =. 80. - a
"H. .-' I' ,.5''.I' -, n,'.r,eal--. = ,.aft
s'' - ~ IAN ron i. me lta ap-
proved >.cur.ly. o. y "a - for good - =, =
TATE. E'a'k block. Wichita, ha'-
I'oE Al NJ on" story IAN.
..i, .. ,,h h.4 PAT b,,fng ctu
-. ii.....- a.ai7t It o. H., q mat N We
.s,,,.. AN. a. ii.- owur>p ns,. II Roy.
d..i-'i.
,,,l. IF-Eu. les be-. Is VITA T.. { W OBS
l. ne, Ilt,r.Nrd ,suaI.l--. also some .e-'-
denc' rr'ir' - \. r'N a l.
n"r Itih Hl'a MA" -'."''9.
,.,t. t,. 4l.tn. in md aI,Iifsar-
'oE -. an TO- ...
ra-t al cfts and very dee''T''ie' u - GA
pa,,u-nj- good chsn"r 10 sr'HI' n nom" % 'h'
iulure great ga be- al az ~, -
-.Ir "-l "ihca Apul IN !" "in l. Il ~ '' .
,.ua \oIta Lawrence ave, Ni'h4ia, ha.'-a
IL '-'"
,--,--,. ,,.~... nm. -...,
l. mars ON time A. L Hdl, q; 81
Ilars,. and Mule Market. '
-. =, r,,,.l. g., a........
i",E Al ~ -, sur.I,,. "a. ...
nue Price SIS pc lot Friend. Mob \ -
- ~
,- - - ~ .,,,,.. l.r, near
- S,,rin's Summer conntv, ka.sa-
rrics -, 10 rs, ct quarter 70 ps''rculrrs
appiv 40 \ ! Eusseil. CONWAY >pii - +" 10
+ g Arnsby. Atchison ha sas. j. u
-.s4
t'ok - q, 80,
! on "'l"Se f''S"'S % =
,,.S,I, ..,,-..rr s,,~.. ioiny 4. good
! L business, No %. as Slas Az -Ne Ill
-, a, u.-,,,, r. hoy . ru.y
In -, ,,,.-, an M. s.flt
nan 'h' -, -, -. -, ly.sr, .-sf,fa- :
ell ha- no" - r. = $50 80 80
hAhH NIu =, 49, - - Iii t,i, h.. comm 81
Su.''i., ~, !" - - ,,,n ana farrn pr.,. --
[ address n NE. McI'n-r Fees u
/ -. - .N,u,SGF-- ,i.sp tr~f
/ l. - - scots and sbo.> tnvoic-tus A.HaDt
. NJ s.it .S.en for ,ash ~ sNcrAn.t
I t.r reAl state. Address ION 81 "i'n''a Nan
-, - -, ,...,, .t,,rl ,,r.ir, goods
cl"'hhs, n''.s a' - h,;l1;,,- y,ill Il,
invoice ah"nt $50 ~ -; -. 80
ithteu NetN 'nea! ,."is .,,y,. =, v.s.f.r,
- one % tnt 20 1910, -, Kansas
HA"sAs' 1t,,.-tr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-14

i The Song Fo F Zach book containing 49,
Int
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-14

NOR >ALE-" choice tots on Topeka 49,.
l. p,,r. Sl,.,,.r lot Also on avn at..-
nv j., II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
NRuEH.

9oiDg--sulphurio, 4 carboy, 1915; oitric, :
q, bblpeoci oxal!c, y ~, l0h; iRrtRric, pow.
derOf D n, 45G46.
9uMB-ArAbio, ssleci, . n, 6Oc. AsAistids
70 10 SOoi oamphor, Is % Is; Opium, gi20 20 s. i0
OlLs- Bergamoti Handerson's, 4 n, t2.l0,
onion, SandersOnh ti.S5; peppsrmint tSOC.
Nlntergreen, tl25; olive, Malaga, yl.35,
PoTAsH-BromidO, a ., zoe; lodldo, 1875
soAPs--Cestilo, notified = ", HRl0e cas-
lie, white, lsOplb,
MIBCELLANEoUs 80 Amnunls, narb,, y d.
40; alum, S16i arTOwroot. Bermuda, 500; Bal.
Shnn, oopaiba, Zoe; bora1, refined. lOl6l2; Gale.
mel, am, To; castor oil, n gal, Sla6Rl.8O;
1hssia buds, y n, l6Gls; cream tartar, pure
y NJ ~; corrosive Bublimate, y n, B6; chlOro-
y n, l2@ilEgiyccrine, bulS, y n, iESislt,
iodine, rosnbimntcd, n n, 400; Leaves,
luchu, ehort, p n, 70; leOves SIENNA, Alex,
n, Isl moTphla, Hulph, y o., g6.10, Bpiflte
Ntor, sweet, n n, IS; etryohnls, cryHtalA al Us
al.46i tapioSR, y b, Z; wax. whiis, y s,
SsoS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16

pp,vra A,arr,n,ooh, $780,, s,y,,r-..,..-
ter ~ kr,cIS a, tnoy IA anuens9,
sit' q aIeIleah 9zai Fhelnc, 9,i
tang alomcsetsr s gZai S ,,rsy "
XII6np 1i We az sISy, pa
ni'S IN "a Loui,154i SIMPSON o. hddy stone
Dnrpis 4. I,,,mson' s,i2o. A e,iaS hX ana
pin ,,,,rie a. si'N n,,g leR q ~
Ps1etga air. t,S Auai, sliI s.Ie e
bGfv blanh sie' ~, , %niivn vIeSS' g4 rev
J,IS AZ Ii"oA' ''ri oiii'Psoni oiack'Oi hoss-
pSie ~ s,y.v7,,,,,s ,,,,.,, ~, .,,.,.
r. Fitrci IL r. ho,,oS oo- at
4. intarnationol NJ ~ a,,yad -" i az Oi..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
RARDwARE AMP METALS,

AIE5-Uollins, y dosen, 500; Cold Dollar
d3zeni sou Diamond edge, y dozen, $50
Double Bit, 1900.
sK!LLETs AND LLDs--I1<c y u; sugar kst
.TtH pLATE-I. O. l0xia, p boz, 800; 1. G
5,sSl9, 3 boz, s,00i Terne, llIS0, boz, 76O
terne, Ax28, q box, la.60.
TINWARE-fieoed, discount 90 " OeptI
Itemped, discount 50 u cent.
sOLDEk-No. Il l6c; No. a and 4, l6c " ~
DUCK HORSE COLLARs-NO. l,s.aS " dOSsn
. AmEs-Two loop, S52 3 dozen; thrGs loop
TkcKs-In boxes, 100 rspsrr, 2.6s q box.
SRUB HoEs-S dozen, $50; railroad pioks
dOsen, $50,
MATrooBs-Ts dossn, $50.
sUBBER BELTIHu-DiEcount 6O y cent,
NAILs-20O, rStO.
SHovELs AND aPAnEs-Rnwland's do.
count 80 n cent; Amer uat, nj o. goods. a..
count 80 ahu 10 n cent.
hNAvY HARDWARE-Ehnrt nnihhe,, "A. 40
poleS, 1850; singletrees, wagona, ssltCt, LIS
buggy 2.2b; express, 265; wagon tongues
iS,N; hickory e1les, 1000; b0laierB, 1.75; coup
ms poles, s7b; BpOkes, xxx, pelect, 2,1b
xxx, 2.60' sawed fsllOeH, ~, LIE; q, 200
SoWcen shoes, SEQ; northwestern horse nail
no. o, 500; Z, 6.25; y, 40: oar iron, &c rate
pillow steel, 20; sprlD ell, 10; cast steel, no
BUooIEs--Grade nd spring top, e0O0a
lN.0, do, open, 7O.GN 5000; do. aldo spriul
Top, lOo.VOt9lSdQJi DO. Hidp bar, l00.O1lgls1;C0
DO phmtonn, l25.0eeiSO.O0i grRdc A. ndi
spring, liO.0Vt201.00; do. phRtons, 1909
@0.pOi bump seat buegipH, l75.o012b0OO, plAi.
torn yprinfs, ll0.0llSl1D0d; three Spring gSg.
Onn, bJ.UUg llbO0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Liquors..

ALconoL-S gallon. S2.S5Sgs.37.
BRANDiEg-Domestin, ~ gallon, yl.50fi $3.50;
Imported cognao, IS ~ galon, $40; 1879, q
NC 500; 1890, 81. Q; 1880, $40; 1858, $50;
!ets, 3l0.6Q; otaid, up y a Co.'S cognac, is7f,
ts0i 1870, r.0c;. ls4 T. Ie.0Oi lslS, {l0%i Bis
Sust, Dnboucho 4 Geo 'gnac, 1878, st-5Oi 1870,
$3.50; 1913, $500.
2lS-Domestlc, " al on,sl.15g2 90; Import.
Holland. SS,0V(DS7b; Fir Aobert Burnett's Old
Tom; y cask. lS.6CasS. o. Holland, y case, T,S
WHisKY-Rectifled e5 n cont proof y
Gallon, u.90; Western, sl.80(9l.i0; Bourbon,
sl.l0@S.t0i Rye, Sl.6C@S.boi Scotch imported
ss.oNpsa.26; Irish, imported, st25GstTb
CnAMPAeNEs Piper Heldselok, quarts,
2doren, 2.00;J .Krug & Co., quarts, y DOZEN
ESQ; Moer aChRndon, slllery Mousseux, n
dozen, A.OJ; g. Goulet, " dozen, $1,000 q.
II. Mumm a Co,'s,dry yersenay, A75; Extra
Dry, 2p.00;pints, 81 additional.
WiNEs-Calilornia claret n gallon, 10;
Lloniandel Mol gallon, OOgl,I5 Imported
olhrets, ordinary, y cask, 70.00eSO.00; family
olsrsts, per cast, 'gNSlS.eOi One clsretS,. y
chsk, l0O000sl76.0O; Medoc, v case, 6,0Oi ~.
Jnlifn, y case, eco, Margaux, " case, I,OO;
irnnte Camel, case lego; Laross, case
v casa, 24.00, ou,iunrv. y oAse, 220S&hQ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
BOOTS ARD sHors.

Mems kip brogans, 9Sgl.25; boys Kip bro
BOY r. calf brogans, pt(1l.25, mons Kip
a.bacElo plows, l.00V0l,S5, boys kip 2-buokle
rlowe, S50pl.25; mons bun balls, congress and
button, 1.6Oeo2.26; mems calf balls, congress
and button, 2b094.5o: mems KIP boots, A.eOCp
.nlf boots, 25.0Ocs6O.OO; boys kip boots, 2.5og
roo; boys II. calf boots, 16.ng24.00; boy'e
,alf boots, q. 5oe27.00; women's a. kip polkas
leq6lIku; Misses, ~ Kip polkm, e09IOc;
nid hip pesss 81 s,es sSc shi lay.
md b poliah, l.OOQtl.SS; Misses calf peg and
" polish, p0(Qi.l0; women's bu eswed pol.
IN W4l.25; women's calf sswss polish, Lee
'SIx; womens grain sewed and pollsh, "
scss ., wo%sn n,, sid ,.ysd sl'0i Women,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
vvoor. uIprs AN rELTRrre

WooL-MeYicGn, free OF burrs, nominal;
Mex gan Improved, ~; medium l69i6c; ine
wool, according 10 dirt and condition, Ia
@l5;burry, 22pc psrpound leas,according TO
burrH.
HmEs-Primo plump hintS, - ns and up,
1870 ror n; seconds, plump hints, 70 Ms and up,
bulls and stays, 5000 per N; dry sailed, ~
Nlll<o, according 70 condition; green aAlisd u,
TALLow-Prine tallow, &c itallow grease
yellow 20 brown. AAhn
PhLTRtHB-Antelopo, lpQDl8o; sheep pelts,
A. psf wool, giEI65c; sheerin Ep, i01i6c, Fallin
or poverty,from etel2c.
HISalos Of wool since April 10 have bean
chiefly - Ice. and nearly all receipts 70 .ar