davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-02
AFTER MANY YEARS.
The Man who Robbed Dyersburg Store In
1867 Is Made to Shell Oat In 1875,
With Interest.
Dyersburg Gazette.

How true are old maxims: Murder
will out" "Your Secret Sins will
Find You out" and many others of
same import. Let not the murderer,
covering up his tracks ever so care
fullv-thr burglar with Ill his skilled
appliances, ar thr wrong ,ld"r in any
dre,.tion-ihink tn escape ,letectIon.
Though years may intervene and sc
curlty seem strong yet IN tn" ~ jority
oi cases some unforeseen chance. per
haps il is fIte, will suddenly reveal I'LL
Whether the good deeds OF men seek
tn. light OF dav with the same pertin-
acily us the evil ones, we are not pre-
pared 10 say nor stop tn morallze. To
our true story now, which is strang' r
thln fiction. We wonder how many
readers of the State Gazette will re-
member the bold robbery Of 1867,
when the Dyersburg jewelry store OF
Mr.. Bev Thomas was entered at mid
night and plundered of valuables to
the amount OF 800. All efforts 10
trace the robher were unavailing. Mr..
Thomas bore his losses with Spartan
fortitude, which came not singly, and
at time when he was lily fit TO sus-
tain them.
But to return To the thief. Happy
in the thought of his own security,
troubled with no regrets for the dis
tress he hal clused, he journeyed on
to ARKANSAS, disposing cautiously OF
his ill-gottcn goods, at big prices. For
tune smiled upon him, and he forgot
his old home in Dyersburg. He real
lied some 81 200 from his booty and
emigrating toa neighboring state he
opened store OF general merchan-
disc. There he was very successful,
won for himself the confidence OF the
people, had bank account, bought
several business houses, joined the
church, was made deacon and WAS
passing down the slope of life to n
green and honored old age. A few
weeks ago, under the pledge Of secre-
cy and through the brotherly ties Of
the Masonic order, the name and resi-
dence Of the quondam theft and
would be-good citizen were, with evi-
dence strong as proofs OF holy writ
revealed to Mr.. Bev. Thomas, who lost
no time in looking the man up. lie
presented his account for the stolen
goods and the man turned pale, show
ing unmistakable signs Of guilt. lie |
begged for time to consult his lawyer
and it was granted. To make long
story short, he paid Mr.. Thomas 81 ,543 |
the principal and interest accruing |
during the long years, and Mr.. Thomas
returned home feeling that the ways !
Of providence are just. What We're
the feelings of the other party, whose |
name we are not at liberty to mention
we leave for our readers TO imagine.
Looking over his vicissitudes, and the
ready money now on hand, Mr..
is almost inclined To view
the robbery of eighteen years ago rs
in disguise. Such is life.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-02

Mrs. Oliver Hardman, an old rosi-
dent OF Walton county, and a lady td
culture and prominence, has thlH to
say Of the treatment OF cansser with
Swift's Specific:
Over fifteen years ago Il cancer
made its appearance on my flee. "
was treated with plasters, and the core
came out. The place healed up after
some time, and seemingly my fade
was we'll. However. in a few years il
returned again with more violence
than ever. IL gave me great flcnl 81
pain. The former remedy seemed TO
do it no good. Knowing the diseao
to run In the family, having hid one
sister to die with cancer, beramo
seriously apprehensiye af my condlr
ton. II continued to Increase in size
and virulence. almost gave up Oh
hope OF ever being cured. The physi-
clans advised the use OF. the knife aud
caustio. This was more than !
could bear, and refused to have
it operated upon in that way.
All other remedies were used,
but the cancer continued 10 grow
worse. The pain was excrueiating,
and my life was a burden. In this ex-
tremity my son Dr. Hardman, recons-
mended me 10 try Swift Specific. II
was the last resort, but was so preju-
diced against the use Of patent medi-
cines, and especially this one, that
hesitated some time. At last / gave
my consent, not believing there was
any virtue in it. The first bottle only in
creased the size OF the sore and the
discharge from il, and hence did not
inspire me with any hope. On taking
the second bottle there were signs Of
improvement, and my faith strength
ened Just in proportion to that im-
proyemenL The spot on my face be-
gan 10 decrease, as well rs the dis
charge, aud hope sprang up in my
heart. Could IL be, asked myself,
that was at last TO be relieved OF this
disease? IL has given me so many
dark hours in the past that the idea Of
being well again almost overpowered
me. There was contest between hope
and fear for long time. IL was a
long night OF weeping, but Joy came
with the morning There is nothing
left TO mark the place but a small scar,
and feel that IL is impossible for me
to express my gratitude for tins great
deliverance. II is n wonderful medt-
cine. Mrs. OLIvER HARpMANs
Monroe, Ga, 8, 1884.
Treaties on Blood and Skin Diseases
IN" Atlanta. ia.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-02
HE KISSED THEM ALL.
Geyernor Underwood, of Kentucky, Relat,s
Stamping Reminiscenee.
Pittsburs Dispatch.

"Kentnckv Is Il great Statc,s he con.
iinued. nWa have the handsnnest
women in the world; va make the best
whisky, we have The most fertile land
raise the best horses and have the pur-
est air. What more can be asked.
In addition to that our people pull to-
gether, but they don't like snobbish-
. ness | remember one time | was
stunlping the mountain counties.
bought twenty-five dollars worth Of
nickIes and put them in my saddle
blgs. Every log cabin | would come
to | would ride up and ask for drink
OF water. Well out would come lit
tie boy or girl with a gourd dipper of
warm water. | would take swallow,
then drop nickel in the dipper. The
little one would run in and / would
go on. The child's mother would come
and have the fat gentleman pointed
out. The consequence was that got
the vote out of that house. Well, one
morning | rode up to a house, and
little girl brought me out a dipper of
water. felt in my pocket and dis
covered that hadn't a copper. Little
girl said |, L generally have a nickel
some where about me, but | haven't |
to-day, so I'll give you what's the next !
best thing for girl, and that's kiss. /
So got down off my horse and kissed |
her for my own little blue-eyed girl at
home.
Another little black-eyed girl here
showed up and had to kiss her for u
niece of mine whom she looked like.
By this time another little girl showed
up half head taller than the rest, and
not to be impartial | kissed her, when
found that four or five other girls
had gathered, and / saw I WAS in for
IT, So commencing with the smallest
kissed each one The change in
statue was SO gradual that didn't no
ice that the last one Was full-grown
and right handsome at that,
Until | had kissed her. Looking up
law that there were two or three old ;
aides laughing ut me, AMI thinking | ,
lad made Il bal brelk. lifted my hat {
o the young l;rly and begged her
,ardon and explained how 1t was. She
Iidn't seem to mind it much, but the l
I'D ladies kept laughing, and | tried B,
o explain it, when one OF them said:
Why, durn it, Jedge, she's Bills wife
Veil, thought, I'm in for 1T. That Il
.nocks me out all my votes in this {
We'll, enquired in
ne next house who Bill w:lS, and was
)ld that 1t was Buck Holmes, the {
ardest citizen in Carter county. Next )
ay Ind to spenI at the courthouse, t
nd when came up noticed gang Al
about twenty-five rough looking q
slows oil at one side, AMI big six
rot fellow was talking to them and a
with both hands "Who's Il
Ii, p Inquired. That's Buck Holmes II
ld his gang, was the reply. The cold @
Hills jmmenced running up my @
,ck, and | shifted my revolver around II
here could reach it without trouble, Il
I'd then lounged up to hear what he
as saying and get the lay of the land II
Veil, I'm blankety BANKED / heard ii
m say. III the jedge don't ketch my u
,te. No snob thar, gentlemen. Jest v
soon kiss poor mans vile AS rich q
les, by That settled 1t. | got a
u more votes in that county than b
y other man on the ticket "
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-02

The Brooklyn Union pays this we'll
merited compliment to ex-senator
Pendleton "Mr PendletOn abundant
ly deserves the compliments that were
showered upon him at the dinner
which prominent citizens of both
parties in Cincinnati rendered him
last evening as a send-ofron his way to
Berlin. Mr., Pendleton had the pa
tEintism to champion the cause OF
Civil-service Reform when it required
courage to advocate it. His manly
stand cost him his reelection to the
Senate, but he has gained lar more in
the public respect which he to-day en-
joys than he lost in failing to secure
another six years in the Senate. 1t is
pleasant to learn that the man who be-
lieves that 'he who serves his country
best serves his party most effectively
has no regrets for the course which
cost him temporary Office, but gained
him enduring fame"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-02
r. s. BROADDU5', ACT.
WHAT AN old SMOKER SAYS.

NASHVILLE TENN. Oct. q, 1854.
Mr. w. S. Jones, City:
The sample of Smoking Tobacco received of you labeled
"PPE OF PEACE is the BEST Smoking Tobacco l have
had in Years 1t is deicously favored, is plenty
strong and doesn't bite the tongue shall smoke none
other long get this and want 10 lbs. to lay
away for rainy day. Your friend, GEO E. PURvIs.
Manufactured by E. B. ROSS Rossview, Tenn, and
put up in attractive style. Orders from obbers and whole
sale dealers solicited.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-02
About Widows.
San Francisco OhronIole.

have vague idea that widow, to
be natural, should always be plump.
can't give my reason for it. | have
long had conviction that grief over
departed husband is fattening. know
that stage widows are always wan and
pale and faint at the sight OF any relic
of the deceased. But that is dramat-
ic license and only in comedies where
true love and devotion are made fun
ny, not 10 say ridiculous, do they make
widows plump. Come to think OF it, |
don't see why widow shouldn't be
plump. She has nothing to worry
about. She is the heroine Of one great
battle, with weakened world before
her to conquer. / like widows. 1t
ALWAYS seems to me that widow is
woman who has got the best of a man.
He may have been a good deal OF a
man, or very little OF a man, but she's
got the best of him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-02
The Road Law.

The new Road Law, as passed by
the Legislature, makes some impor-
tint changes in the old law. changes
our people should notice. Each road
district has commissioner, whose
duty it is to take charge of roads and
bridges. appoint overseers, lay out
new roads and close up old ones, and
conduct trials in regard to roads and
road matters. Frem his decision, an
appeal lies to the County Court. No
part of the road tax can he paid in
work, unless the County Court orders
it, which 1t can do to the extent of the
one-hllf of the tax. The County Court
fixes the number of days to be worked
and day is y hours of work. The
road tax is assessed in the following
manner. Five cents on the one hun
dred dollars to three days work; eight
cents on the one hundred dollars to
four days work; eleven cents to five
days work, and fourteen cents to six
days work Road laws, however, do
not make roads, the manner of work
ing the roads is the important thing.
Until the labor put upon roads is con.
centrated npen certain specific part
saoh year, our roads will remain bad.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-02

People who cannot spend the season
OF winds ard cold rains in sunny Flor
ida should keep DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup in the house, 1t is the best
remedy for colds and coughs and will
relieve sufferers at once.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-02

AT the Unitarian Club Mr.. Shippen
told story recently related to him by
a Princeton professor, who had just
come from IN evangelical gathering.
A German gnest, who was called upon
to address the body, did not sufficient
~ distinguish between the accepted
uses of the words @bare' and barren"
and said: "It gives me great pleasure
to address these venerable and barren
heads.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-02

NEWSPAPER bore to editor: "Do
you charge for obituaries?" Editor:
'Usually. But | will print your own
gratis with pleasure"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-02

YOUNG MOther-"Do you think baby
looks most ike me or his father, nurse?'
Nurse-4Like you mum. Mr.. Jinks
is mighty handsome man."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-02
WE'VE WE GOT G1o(T IEM. r.
w Fl A T !?
lst The largest and Fine
in cksvle in all Sizes widths grades to s8Oa

md Everything think
opera Slippers Newport Ties three Button Newpo
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-02

3d. Our Mems Fine Shoes all the
shapes and widths
La and Pebble Goat
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-02

Perchanee run low. and thou afraid of worse
Felt hsre SECURE
Thou kn: west It not o. an ,'Gdd's ofaatprees'
Man alone is poor.h
Her wit, when directed to her own
hard lot, was always most noticeable.
Once i'm writing to Mr.. Carlyle's moth
er at Scotsbrig, she tells her of an old
lover, Just returned from India, who
has more thousands of pounds than
they can ever nope to have hundreds
rAnd yet" she goes on bravely, "the
sight of him did not make me doubt
the wisdom of my preference; indeed.
l continue quite content with my
bargain. / could wish him little less
yeil0aC, and little more peaeeabe, but
that is all"
%Mamma wine makes cozy inside
the little one of three years said, in
slipping some wine her mother had
given her to prevent cold. A dear
friend Of hers in speaking OF her
heroic life SAYS: "The lines on which
her character was laid down were
very grand, but the result was blurred,
and distorted, and confused. They
did not falter from her purpose of
helping and shielding him, but she
became warped" Probably no woman
was ever more cruelty starved of afiec-
ton than she, and yet Thomas Carlyle
with his head full Of history and logic,
had heart full of love for her. In
an agonized speech TO his editor, he
craved only five minutes conversation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
LIQUORS.
ALooHoI-B gallon, S2.S7 1s $40

ALooHoL-S gallon, $2.S7 0g $40
hRANDIEs--Domestlc p gallon 1890 "a $3.50:
imported cognac, lST, rs gallon $3.50; 1872, $55e
leJJ, S57Oi 1886, S6.6o; 1860, $40; 1868, $500;
Ho, 5000; Otard, Dupuy 4 Co.'S cognac, 1878,
b.O; 1870, 800; 1854, $500; lS4S, Sl0.25; Bis
}uet, Dnbouche Co, cognac, 1878, $3.50; 1870,
$50; l84S, 5000
GIH-Domestic, New York or Philadelphia,
q gallon, Sl.20; Holland, p gallon, S2.75lD2.S5 ;
Sir Robert Bunett's Old Tom, Il gallon, S3l6
lg3.21; Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, p cask,
iB,5Ot39.0O; Holland, u case, $3.50.
WHIsKY-Lonlslana rectified, So p cent.
proof, d gallon, Sl.l5; Western, S.l5C0i2O,
Bourbon, Sl,4O@35O; Rye, sl.5GD350; Scotch,
imported, A.0O@A.25; Irish, imported, $4,o0
8S4.25,
UHAMPAGNEs - Rouderer Carte Blancn,
luarts, q dozen, ZOO Piper Heidseick quarts,
h dozen, $500; Krug & Co., quarts, = dozen,
$50; Moer Il Chandon, Slllery M0usseux, d
loEen, 2i,00; Cremant day, p dozen, 2sOO; q.
Il. Mumm y Co.'s, pints, 81 additional; dry
vorsenay, N.75; EXtry Dry, 1850
WINEs--California claret, p gallon, 60(t065;
lienfandel No. l, p gallon, 7Og75; imported
clarets, ordinary, II eask, 70'O0gSO.O; family
| clarets, per cask, 70.0O9SO.0O; ane clarets, "A
eask, 90.00(Gl750O; Medoc, d case, 500; st
Julian, q. case, $50; Margaux, d case, 100;
ponte Camel, II case, 1000; Larose, q case
400; Leovill ii case, l2.OO; Chateau Lahtte
oese. 600; ordinary, y case. s.S0dS.h0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
HARDWARE AND METALS,

AxEs-Collins, q dozen. 500; Gold Dollar,
Y dozen, 500 Diamond edge, p dozen, so;
Double Bit, l7.0O
, sKILLETs AND LIDs-s14c y n; sugar ket-
Tin PLATE-I. @. lOxl4, p box, 500; I. @.
l4x2O, q box, 500; Terne, lAx2O, b box, 1850;
Terne, AX2S, y box, l4.50.
TINWARE-Pieced, discount 50 a cent:
stamped, discount 80 q cent.
SOLDERING. l, l5c; No. 4 and Il, 100 p II.
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-No. /, AS 2, dozen.
HAMEs-Two loop, SO sdosen; three loop,
3.75 q dozen.
TAcKs-In boxes, 100 papers, 250 q box.
GRUB HoEs-S dozen, 1850; railroad picks,
dozen, $50.
MATroCKS-8 dozen, $50
RUBBER RELTINa-Discount So p cent.
NAILs-S.0i, rate.
SHovELs AND SpADEs-Rowland's, dis
count 40 y cent; Ames' list, steel Goods 4 =
count 40 and 10 q cent.
HEAVY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, finishG 800
poles, 1850; singletrees, wagons, sell {, l75;
buggy, 2.25; express, 2.50; wagon tongues
1900; hickory axles 1000; holsters AS; coup
ling poles, 4.75; spokes, XXX select, 2.75;
xxx, $50 sawed felloes; " LIS; 2, 200;
Bowden shoes, 500; northwestern horse nails
No. 8, 500: I, SOS; s. 5,O0 oar iron, DC rate
pillow steel, lei spring stet / Sc; cast steel, lSc
BUGGIES--Grade B. and spring top, 500 I'd
lOO.00: do. open, 7000G8000; do. side spr!nl
| top, lOOOOQlS5.OO; do side bar, l00O0(gl30 ;O0
do. phetons, l25.080l50,00: grade A. side
spring, l4O,00(g20O.0O; do. phietons I5O.OO0
3O.Ui bump seat buggies, I75.00lp250.00; plat
form springs, ll00N9l20.00; three spring wag
| onB, 900NGll50O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
GROCERIES,.

s.oFEs--Rio fair i0Asu74o; prime, 1910
EApicnoice, la4 Dlic ;i4sBuyTit, l4c, Java, 2Uc.
IsAs-lmperlsl, 45lE5Sc; Young Hyson, iOp
GNc; Oolong, i5dd0c; Japan. psG65c.
NUGARs--POwdered. 75s(GSc cut loaf, 734l9
. Sc; granuLated, Gg67Ec, standard A !, 81;
louisiana white clarified, &C.
Observation-Disclosures VuuIce, $50; prime,
W.; fair 10 good, 4lc; corn syrup. iOc.
BAGG'NG-PuTe J ute, ~ lbs 1910, a. yard,
" ms, l0lsc; ties, Los Il bundle.
MCE-M hOlcsale, tlzfq7i4c,
CRAoRERs-SodaX X, g.; XXX, &c; cream,
s3i ginger snaps, bc.
SoAP@0live' Us q oox, blue India, \ N
pans, 800 = box "a II bars 50 y box; N
bals, S.4i 4 box.
CANDtEs-star, fuu weight, lSN@lic.
CBEEsi..--FOu cream, 10.
EoPE-SiGaC basis; cotton rope, lSo.
CLoTHFsPiSs-Ronnd, 6Sci spring LEO y
box.
MEAsUBEs--1s buBhel iron bound, l.5O p
dozen; 2-hOop pals, 200; 6-hoop, 225.
yUBS-3 nest 2.21; nest, 2I6; No !, 800 n
dozen; No., 500; No. 3, 100.
WRAPPING PAPER--Rag aud straw, 10 75c.
PowDEh-l.O0 q keg OF % lbs; l2lS do, 2.25;
81 do, l,25i blasting kegs, 2.25. shot-drop bag
2W0t2l0; buck, 2.2NG2'ln.
ptCRLEs-C howe show, barrel, barrel, SEC
2-gallon pals, chOw-ChOw, l.j9 8-gallon
pals, mixed pickles, lb0; glass plnis, l.35;
glass quarts, 900 glass a gallon, $40; glass
gallon, 40; glass hex, gallon, 7.75,
MACREKEi,-NO. 4 barrels, 1850; No. y
barrels, 7.5O; No, / l4-barrels, $50; No. 2 x
barrels. 100; No. 1-barrels. 200; No. kits
y; No. 2 kits, los; No. kits, 100
HOLLAND uERRiSG-lmported. LIS y keg
lANDY--Stlcki DC y n; fancy, lj(Glbc,
hAIsIN5-LOndOn layer, 50.
CIDRk-Crab apple, 4Oc; Missouri cider, Doc
n gallon; vinegar = gallon, lSGAc,
STARCH-PeRrl, sc; royal glass, 81; Bon.
ION In packages, &c; corn starch, lib pack
ages, &c; T. III wood hnN glass 6Ac.
LYE-Concentrated, 2.iDtc,i.Vv.
Juas-We quote. lie Z. gallon for glazed
crooks, Ice q gallon for glazed.
TOMATOEs-2-ih standard, Ito; Bib stan
da d, Sl.25.
DRIED PEACHEs-nupseled. SO; peeled, lie
IRuvIsIoNs-ShOTt bacon, glac; short dry
salt sl6tSc; breakfast bacon, l3)1ci hams
l3lkc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
DRY GOODS.

PRINTs--Merrlmaci fancy, "a; Manches-
ter, bl4;Anold, O; American, 5l9; Pacific, 81;
Hamilton. 5ts; Gloucester, 81; Gloucester,
mug, hA; Gloucester silver grey, 81;
A len, 90; lad, .; Simpson, 0; l. dy stone,
s; Simpson mng., 8; Allen, pink and
purple, @; Simpson liver gr y, q; Richard,
lluk and purple, Q; Dunnrll, shifting, ilS;
Regetta s6irtlng, "a; Allen check. 8; Pea
BRowN suEErINGs.-Crown, ~; Augusta,
q, Elirich LII, .; Chart r oak, 81 Live oak,
4 International, iia; Laurence IL, 9; Glen.
dale, Gl4 Enterprise, q; Glendale, u, q; Boatt,
AL, IA; Admission, B's
Knows SHIRT >G-CaSt Iron, S'S; Farm
Srs. IA Honest, "a; Pucthontns, ~; Allen
Gale, ]; Century, ~; Dwight ~; Lockwood,
50; Manotoba, 81; Bedford r. ~
BLEACuED SntRrING- New York, lOls;
WHmsutta, llls; Langdon, ~; Lnnsdale, \;
Lpnsdale tanbric, u; Betklcy Comb, Tus-
corora, Androscoggen, Masonyills, Fruit OF
the Loom, "a; Hackslane Gold Medal, KS
Gem Of spindle, Cream nf Irop, s,
TICKING -AmoskCag, \ G a, IL; Amoskeag
\, l44 swift River, "a; standard 9, I; II 81
TN Xxx, lOl4: Easton "A, II; Oakland fancy,
2, Pearl River, Il; Sib cy Awning, 10.
STRIPES tlomil on, lOs4; Thurndiko, TO- 4;
Americana 0; Rock RIVER, 0; Raleigh, 50;
Unknown, 30, W. Icwett City, So I'm.
DENIMs-Amosleag, l2I.; Otis. 1874; York,
laIs; Warren, l3i
CHICKS AND PLAtDs-Mouut Pleasant, Z;
Catawba, ~; Old Dominion, I; Memphis,
p, Queen City, "a; Augusta, I; Tennessee,
iON; Cotondale, "a; Cumberland Check, Il;
UISanAMs-Bates, ~; Slatersyille, s;
Westville, 7; Bat,s Dress Plaid 0; Scotch b
IT,, NJ; Amoskeag, 81; Belleview. ~;
Washington, q; windemert, TS
CuEviors-OalSlale, alS; Sterling, l0lf;
Unknown, B. h., 6A; Sbley "a; Glen Rid
dlc, lOik; Harrisburg, 81; Slater, 50; Ever
EFT -, 30 =, s; SilVerdNle, s; Arlington, .;
' ctorla, II; Germanla, lSla; Bates, IL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
DRUGS.

AoIDs-Sulphuric, q carboy, 1915; citric, u
D, Sc: oxalic, y ID, 49, tartaric, powdered
10, 81.
GUMs-Arabic, select, p n, SOC: asafetida
5to 3Oc; .camphOr, q toN; opium, s42O to 4.4O
OILs-Bergamot, Sanderson's, u 10, $40;
emon, 5anderson's, FlS5; peppermint, $S.25;
wlniergreen, $2.25; olive, Malaga, Sl.25.
PoTAsH-Bromlde, q ID, 30 70 4Oc; iodide
sl.40 to $3.50.
soAPs-Castile, notified, y n, S9lOc cas-.
tile, white, HOBS.
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia carb., ~ n
Oc; alum, 3G4; arrowrOot, Bermuda SOC; Bal
sam, copaiba, Sc; borax, refined, l5gl6; calo.
mel, am, 74c; castor oil, u gal, $l.48g1.6O
Cassla buds, u ID, l59l8 cream tartar, pure
p ID, 49, corrosive sublimaie, q h, IS; chloro.
form, y ib, sl05@l.l0; extract logwood, bulk
b II, l2t@l4; glycerlne, bulk, n ID, 25Cn3O
Iodine, resublimated, y ib, 900; leaves
buchu, short, y 10, Is; leaves, SIENNA, Alex.
d, 10, 25; morphia, sulph, u or, $3.50; spirit
inter, sweet y n, IS; strychnia crystals, $l.3t
g Lao; tapioca, y b, Il wax, white, y n
sniphate Qnlnlne, y on, sl.2aSsl95.; Gin
ohOnidia, 30 to Csc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
GRAIN AND BREADsrUFFs,

WaEAT-Highest 6Oc; lowest, IS.
RgE-Kansas, Csc.
C)RN-In ear, sc TO iOc; Sucked, 45c to 4Sc.
ONTs-ln bulk, Csc; In sack, &c; from store
&c TO Sc higher.
FLoUR-Per cwt.: Patent, $40; fancy, s265;
CHI lice family, S2.i5; xxx, S2.2j; low grade,
2cb
BSAN-Per cwt: AT mills, SIC; In store, 81. 05
yREMEAL-Fine bolted per 100 pounds,
u.30.
II aINY AND GRITs-S5 per barrel.
FEED-Chopped corn per 100 pounds, 81 30
cho pped corn and oats per 100 pounds, Si0
cor bran per 100 pounds, 4Oc.
GRAHAh FLOUR-Per 100 pounds, SO.
HAY-Prairie, IS per bale or So loose: mil
le', 80 per bale or 81 loose.
NJ LLET SEED-85o: German millet.90c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
EumsEH AND BUILDING MATERIAL.

,ueH LuMBER-under Is feet, $40 v 1000;
Oyar - feet, k22.bO a l,OOJ
nREssED LuNnKR-One side, select, tb
, 90; one side, over " Inches Wide, WI.O "
1000; two sides, tT.5O \ 1900; one side, Jolly
inches, $50 n | 900; native siding, $40 b LOO;
white pine siding second common, R.JQ q
i $40; poplar siding, SIS y 1000; rough ceiling,
SIS y 900; u ceiling, dressed aud undressed,
so " eQO; = ceiling, dressed aud undressed,
nine ceiling, SN = 1850; dressed and matched
siT.GO per i,uoo. dressed 'pO 4 nn.
HHrNGLFs- y l,0ni Sap pine, ty:oi heart
nine, a. No. I cypress, SAB; o. cypress,
fA5l. loss, best or all heart cypress, IS; d.
insnsion cypress. inches, ,si round end oy-
lirsax 81,