davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-29
From a Prominent Society Lady
of Quincy. Ill.


To thc Public Wa great >uti, ror from the
worst chrome 'afGtrh for over fifteen wears, hlN-
lost the sense of smell and hoir compelled 20 u.s..
six t. ten pocket huuGk crvhieC- ia It single diy
while mN breath wa 80 offensive ruui NOT 90 ia
o society: uud suffered win th2 most severe
headaches, having sick headaches often This r4-
jArrh finally affected my lungs vcfv hpdly -u that
! cnUghtd aud raised great quantities ut yellow
matter ana had pains Ia my lungs. and was so thiu
in ir-h aud 50 weak could hardly walk across the
floor, nay face wa covered with ugly brown NOT
thes anu had great misery in my back 80 + c., /
was nearly dead when | WAS placed under Ms
Dr. k.yll treatment, Although nay hu stand Il 4
HOt believe II Wuuld benefit me. had cunidput =
and followed her directions and she cured me g..
ihrahnyr troubles. and the cure i permanent fDt
have hvru Noll for three ears and have not ia
Ken any medicine IN that time. But. in oTder to
accomplish this. look her medicines for many
mohlh-, and before hegsI Ia feel better I fci1
mHrh worse. size told me- would do, my QulL-
'Y friends all know thts Is trO', and they are n0n
nstan"hrd that am 90 sar'ug and well, Coz nov
expose myself ln alt kinds of weather without any
rrtunui the tstarfl Any one WHO doubts this
can NrIe mr. MRS FRANK Weber.
al her Medical Inirmafy, Davenport
+, Gil Brady st, where she wiz be
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-29

over 5000 square miles Of grazing
ground have been devastated by fire in
Texas within the last month
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-29

Bismarck has in hand big scheme of
colonization in Brazil
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-29

he Doctors Remarkable in
thete atmcnto tl,2l
benefit than The fame uuillu
f5c
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-29

An Arkansas man last week drove l2l
turkeys 100 miles into Pine Bluff and
sold them for Ga cents each.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-29

The COW of Mr.. Norton, of Hudson
Mich, gorged herself with oats and was
dying, when Norton cut hole in her
side, took out two bushels OF oats, and
saved her life
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-29

An association has been formed in Hell
singfor-. Russia. with the sole object OF
supporting wnmen who aspire not only
to acadcmical work, but also to indu stral
plncatinn
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-29

Inirmay Davenport
Th Doctor her lndrmory Gil Brady
pleased be
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-29
T. u o. VI ti-a7h.Ar '-- '-' -'''-''
SN E.F.llE,Y & WALK Err,
=, w. HURST,

4 TTORHHEs AED Ot'NNELIpEt> At LAX
4 OaIce Ia G,ts-ta:t.- hlutk X. Eoci island, III
an. ! .hr,y
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

. TTOHSIN At Ian -nH,e viii, !. 7, Ken
! #utihs l.-1 -r'Oudty~nur. ~" i-t""tH
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-06

with Tawngey! hate himp "What
has he doneP Has he beaten your
mo, he has not beaten me; that,
should not have minded. He suspects
me. He watches me and will not
endure II. l demand to be divorced
Oh, my father, be it on your head y
"Tawngey come forward, thou son OF
foolishnesst What Is this | hearY
Tawngey appeared, sinking shame
facedly from the depths Of the crowd.
First making a lowly obedience, he
sat down before the chief. My lord, ;"
said Tawngey, 81 saw her flirting
with" ut is faise-It Is falsel'' ve-
hemently cried the girl dashng away
her tears. AZ went with the other
girls to draw water in the stream, and
Adults sweetheart, Pawthe, came and
began laughing, and so we splashed
him with water. Then, this man."
pointing with concentrated scorn at
the wretched Tawngey, this man was
Spying behind tree, and he came and
dragged me by the arm and abused me
before them all. | have never suffered
such shame. Release me, Oh my
father! l will not live with him"
Here she again Frustrated herself at
the rajah's feet. A dead silence en-
sued, broken only by the girls sobs.
Tawngcy looked as though he wished
the earth would swallow HIM, but he
said not word.
Suddenly, the rajah spoke again and
gave orders. "Oh, you and YOU"
naming two or three elders among the
spectators, take away these two. who
disobcy the holy law. Strip them,
save one cloth only to the woman, and
shut them up together in the great
guest-house. In the morning l will
hear them again. Enough. have
spoken" So, the young people were
hustled off and shut up in bare,
empty house with only one garment
between them. The night was very
cold, and as pulled my thick wadded
quilt over my shoulders, | admired
the shrewd wisdom of the rajah. In
the morning, when their clothes were
handed in tn them and tho dnOr was
opened, to conduct them before the
chief, they quietly slipped away, hand
in hand to their own abode,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-06
The Model Wife.

In an old sermon, as quaint as it is
ancient entitled 1.-THE Rib Restored"
preached by Richard Meggoit, after
ward Dean of Salisbury, the preacher
says of a good wife: "a help she
must be in her family, being not only
a wife but housewife: not a field
wife like Dinah; nor Il street wife,
like Jezebel; but a housewife" An
other man of qulps and qurks, says:
To be or not to be. She should be
like three things and yet she should
not be like those three things. First,
should be like snail, always keep
within her own house; but she should
not be like a snail and carry all she
has upon her back. Second, She
should be like an echo. to speak when
she is spoken to; but she should not
be like an echo, to always have the
last word. Third, she should be like
a town clock, always keep time and
regularity; but she should not be like
the town clock, to speak so loud that
all the town may hear"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-06
TEE BCHO l. ELECTION.

The election for School Trustees
under the new school law. occurs next
Saturday and our citizens should take
enough interest in the matter to see
hat the old Trustees are reelected.
Some weeks ago the BULLETIN pub
lished the following:
at is probable that the new school
Law 10 constitutional, at least in its
most important provisions, and it is
isci,ly admitted that an election should
be held. In nearly all the districts in
ths State the wise plan of electing the
old trustees has been decided upon,
then, if there.be still question as to The
validity of the law, the work of the
schools will not suffer, as the same
men will be authorized to act under
either law. It has been generally con-
ceded that this method should be
adopted in this county, and, in order
= prevent possible complication, the
citizens of the several districts should
meet and decide to have but one ticket
on election day"
The recommendation still holds
good. As there are numerous vague
provisions in the new law, particularly
concerning elections, it will be well to
assure ourselves of authorized trustees
BY keeping those who are now acting.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-06
A VALUABLE MAN.

The Austin Revetlls ssysi Hon. II.
II. Dagget,, who has been Resident
Minister to Honolulu for several years,
II about to be removed and Hon. Geo.
". Merrill, another Nevada man is to
sseceed him. Mr.. Daggett Is one oil
shs brightest men on the Coast and
will do credit to any position. Now
that he is foot loose, we may expect to
hear from him in the political arena
sssin. He has been frequently and
fsvorably mentioned for u s. Senator,
n succeed Mr.. Fair. II is openly said
tina, Mr.. Mackay will not consent to
Mr.. Fairs reelection, and If he op-
poses il, the man he does endorse will
Stand an excellent chance. That man
win. no doubt. be Mr.. Daggett. If
D~ggett is in this fight, he will go into
hin regular pickhandle fashion and
viii make the fur fly. OF course it Is
early yet to tell much about these
things, but we venture the opinion
thai Mr.. Daggett will be in the ring
next year, and will make things hum.
He will make Senator, OF whom our
lille State may we'll be proud, and
viii be able at all times to present our
ease in straightforward, manly way
which will command respect and
carry conviction. Hon. r. N. Daggett
will make his mark in Washington, If
ssni there as Senator"
The Revsillo reflects the sentiments
Of . large number of Nevada elector
md Mr.. Daggett is probably the COM
sDg man.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-06
4 Malay Divorce.

Twas sitting with the raiah on the
raised platform in front of bis house
drinking tea in the cool OF the evening.
Suddenly, our peaceful quiet smoking
was disturbed by a young and very
pretty girl, with flowers in her hair
and silver ornaments on neck and
arms, who rushed up the ladder and
threw herself al the rsjah's feet in
passion OF tears. After her, assembled
slowly, one by one, number VI vii
Rsgers wrapped in their long, home.
spun mantles, who quietly sat down
On the platform TO the right and left of
siss chief. Tho rsjah smoked on ST.
ieaily, until the woman's sobs had
grown somewhat less violent, when he
remarked quietly, weeping is good
tog women"
A few more puffs Of fragrant to-
bsccc, and as the sobbing still contin.
1sd, he added with solemnity, "tbree
conditions are to be avoided: first, not
70 be able to weep, second, to weep
without knowing why, third, to weep
TOO much" The last condition was
yrsnousced with impressive distinct
900. and an asserting murmur went
aroaad tho assembly. The girl raised
~ Nod. NY father, cannot live
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-06

The following items are from the
True Fissure of last Saturday:
Owens River Valley furnishes all
the money consumed here.
Less shipments of ore are being
made to Bellevile owing TO the stop
page of one of the mills.
One after another the lots on the
south side of Main Street, made vacant
by the fire, are being covered with
buildings.
Several lots of good ore are on the
dumps of the mines about here, await
ing the erection of the new smelling
works by the Selby Company.
Operations have been suspended in
the upper mill at Bellevile, A new
brick smoh estack is to be built for it
and will occupy the site of the original
one.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-06
Otto GREENWOOD

The Carson Appeal says; Otto
Greenwood, who has lived in Carson
some twelve years n the Mint service
has gone to San Francisco to live per-
nanently since the change of Admin
istration. Dir. Greenwood for many
years was contributor to the appeal
and many of the outrageous lies
blamed to the regular editor were the
work of his pen. But for all this we
confess we are sorry to see him leave
the State, and he will be missed in
Carson where for years his attenuated
figure was feature of the streets. Mr.,
GREENWOOD is a man certain TO do we'll
on any shore that the wave of fortune
casts him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-06
STATE SCHOOLMONEYs

Controller Hallock reports to the
Sla'e Board OF Education that there
arc $105,73s 90 subject to investment,
and which the Board must, under the
law, invest in State or Government
bonds. As the State has sufficient
money to meet current expenses the
Board will naturally be compelled TO
invest in Government bonds. The
Controller also says there are bonds IN
The School Fund amounting to
$4,000. The School Fund will have
about million dollars in bonds and
honey by the time the next Legisla-
tuYe meets.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-06
QUARTERLY REPORT.

TO THE THE HONORABLE, THE BOARD
| of County Commissioners of Esmeraida
The County Auditor and Treasurer respect
fully submit the following report OF the man
ciai affairs of said county for the three months
ending March 81, 1885.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-06
Pine Grove Gatherings.
ExpreSs and Mail Hours.

The following are the opening and
closing hours of Express and Post
office, until further notice:
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express Office
opens at 9 A. NJ; closes for north
at II 100 A. NJ; closes for south at Q AS
p. M. Office closes at 730 p. NJ.
Postoflice, opens at Z 90 A. NJ. Mai.
going north closes at II 100 A. NJ going
south closes at 3 :00P NJ. Office closes
at 7 80 p. NJ.
s A. KNAPP, JR.,
Agent and p. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-06
Letters Uncalled For.

The following unclaimed letters
were in the. Hawthorne Postofiice on
May LIST:
Herald, Esmeralda, az; McRa cken,
W s, ~; Turner. Arch, ~.
Persons calling for any OF the above
viii please say advertised letters.
Q. 4. KHArP JR., p NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-06

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONER
--or--
EsMERALDA COUNTY, NEVADA.

IA of the Board of Commissioners of Es-
meralda County Nevada, the following bills
were acted upon:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-06

WINmoie money than at anything else oy
VlVtakins an agency for the b. st selliL
lookout Beginners succeed grandly. None
land Maine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-06

RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES FOR THE THREE
MONTHS FROM JANUART !, 1885, TO
MARCH 81, 1855.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-15
DRY GOODS

PRINTS Merrimack, fancy, So; Manches-
yer, 5l3;Arnold, 8; American, 81; 'Pacltic, 50:
Hamilton, 5l5i Gloucester, 50; Gloucester,
lnns" %; Gloucester silver grew 81;
Allen, bl9; Ladi, .; Simpson, g. Eddy stone,
% Simpson mugn o. Allen, pink and
purple, 6; Simpson silver grey, 0; Richmond,
bink aud purple, 81 Dunnell, shrting, ~;
Ragetta shifting, "a; Allen check, 5; Pea
dale, A..
BROWN SHEETINGs--Crown, TX; Augusta.
q Enrich IL, d Charter Oak, 81; Live oak,
y international, 515i Laurence LII, 6; Glen.
AL, "a; Admission, go
brown SHTRTING-Cast Iron, SO; Farm
erss. u; Honest, "a; POcahontas, ~; Allen
eesS1le; 3 Century 72i Dwight "A; Lockwood,
% Manotoba, 5A; Bedford II, ~
BLEACHED SHIRrING-NeW York, lOlS:
Wnmsulta, NJ; Langdon, 9la; Lonsdale, &;
LnnSdale Cambria, u; Masunville, TO- Fruit
Of the Loom, 50; Gold Medal, ~; Cream OF
TiCK1NG-.Amoskeag, a A, "A; Amoskeae
A, 1874: swift River, ~; STANDARD C, !; u IS
ton NN, lO4; Eastun AA, II; Oakland fancy.
"a; Acme Odd, S.Si Ralei n, lO4; Standard
2 .; Pearl River, II; Sibey Awning, rs.
STRIPES Hamilton, 100; ThOrudise, 1917
american, o. Rocl; River, o. Raleigh, ~
pnknowni 3,,3, "a Jewett City, Sal I'm.
known, B-3, 10.
.DENIMs-Amoshoag, l2]i; Otis, 1874; York
CHECKS AND PLAIDs-Mouut Pleasant, u
Catawba, "a; Old Dominion, z; Memphis
| "a Queen city, O.; Augusta, Il Tennessee
l019; Cottondale, ~; Cumberland Check I,
Sibiey,S
GINGuAMs-Bates 81; Slatersville, 81
| Mesttillo, Bates Dress Plaid o; Scotch +
f. M; Amoskeag. SO; Bclleview. ~,
| Washington, 9; Wlndemere, ~.
CHEVIo ls-Oakdale, %; Sterling, 1919
Unknown, B. b., 90; Sbley, %; Glen Rid
die, lg&; Harrisburg, 81; Slater, Sh Ever.
| e!t, "a; 30 S, s; Silverdale, s; A .liugton, 9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-15
HARDWARE AND mETALs.

AxEs-Collins, p dozen. 500; Gold Dollar,
Y dozen, aOOi Diamond edge, p dozen, $50;
Double Bit, 1900.
sKILLETs AND LrDs-4J4e q y; sugar ket-
Ties, 41,c % n,
Tin PLATE-I. o. lOxli, p box, 800; I. O.
i4X2O, f4 box, 500; Terpe, 1lX20, u box, 1850;
Terne, Ox2S, 81 box, li.5O.
TINWARE-Pleced, discount 70 . cent;
stamped, discount 50 II cent
SOLDER-No. i l5c; No. \ and 4, 100 3 n.
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-E0. |, i.2i Is dozen,
HAMEs-Two loop, 3 80 q dozen; three loop,
$40 3 dozen.
VACKs-In boxes, 100 papers, $50 y box.
dozen, $50.
MATroCKs-2B dozen, $50
RUBBER BEiTtNG-Dsooupt 50 y cent,
NAILs-3.0l, rate.
BHovELs AND STRENGTHENING dis
count 40 g cent; Ames' list, steel goods, q =
count 40 and 10 h cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-ShRfts, finishe 800
poles, 1880; slngletrees, wagons sci q, I.75:
buggy, 2.25; express, 2.5o; wagon tongues
1907; hickory axles, 1000; bolster i.75; COUP
ling poles, i.7b; spokes xxx select, 276;
Xxx, $50 sawed feloes, ~, LIS; 2, 200:
Bowden shoes, $50; northwestern horse nails
NO. u, 500: y 6.8; 8, 500; uar iron, &c rate
plow steel, 7cj spring steC 90; cast steel, lsc
BUGGIEs-Grade b. and spring top 90.OOd
10000: do. open, 70.00CDS0.OO; do. side spr!nq
top, l0OO09l8,0O; do. side bar, lOOOOlgi9D;O6
do. ph@tons l25Oa9l50.O0: grade A. side
spring, l40.00g20OOO; do. phetons, l5OOp6
1000; bump seat buggies, I75.00H25O.O0: plat.
form springs, llO.00pl20.00; three spring Wag-
ons, W,O09ll50O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-15
GROUERIEx

E.oPFKE-Rio fair, l0s1tdlis.o: plipn.. loi<an
l15+o ;ohoice, lSl4tgl4o; Lsguyra, lie; Java, &c.
AZ IhAsIl imperial, 45(g5Sc; Young Hyson. mo
oVSi Oolong, 4N9oOc; Japan, goose, ~
sUGARs-Pewdered SIC: cut iosf. slSc.
white clarifed, Sc. ~ a
MoLAssEs-Louisiana choice, $50. prine
'zei Iair 10 good, 40c; corn syrup, 4Oe,
BAaGlNG-Pure Jute, ~ rs. I1s5e. "a ward
" MS, l0l4c; ties, l.55 y bundle.
hICE-W Wholesale, T,dSc.
q CEhoK ERs-soda X &c; xxx, 6Xc; cream,
VS. ginger snaps, Sc.
soAP-ollye, 2.75 y box, blue India, x n
bars, S,49 fs box. :"
CASDLEs-Star, full weight, lSI<@l4c.
CnEEsE-FuA cream, loo
RoPE-SsIel9c basis; cotton rops, re
CLOTHEsPINs-Round, $50; spring LEO g
box, A'OV v
MEAsUREs-1k bushel, iron pound. 150 n
DOZEN 2rhoop pals, 200; 6-hoop, AIS.
Dozen No. 2, 500; No. 3, 100.
" RAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, IS 75c,
n, P9WnER-4.OO q keg OF Is lbs; l2]< do, 2.2S;
"a 10, i;25j blasting kegs, 225 Shot--drop bag,
AUN92lOi buck, 2.2SIG2S5.
Reconsideration, A-barrel. barrel \ IN
2-gallon pals, chow-chow, l.56; s-gallon
pals, mixed pickles, l50; glass pints. l8S.
giess quarts, zoo; glass "a gallon, $50; glass
MAoEEREI.--No. 4 barrels, 1850; No. X
barrels, 7,50; No. l4,barels, $50; No.
barrels, 100; No. 2 L-barrels, 200. No. Kits
ll2i No. kits, los; No. 8 kits, LOO.
HOLLAND II ERRINa--lmpoTted. rs y keg.
SAEDY-stlck, 959c +. 10; fancy, l5925c.
RAIsINs--LOndon layer 80.
80 Crab apple, 4Oc; Missouri cider, SOc
rs galloni vinegar 7b gallon, l9,Q9Oc.
SIARoh-Pearl, ne; royal glass, 81; Ben
toh IN packages, 90; corn starch, l. 10 pack
ages, 7ci b-ib wood box glass. exc.
concentrated, 2.75IpauU,
JoSsLNe quote: lie = gallon for glazed
crooks, lOc q gallon for glazed,
dard, Sl.25. ''''i'
DRIED PEACHES Unpeeled, So; peeled, l7o
PRovIsIoNs-S bacon, 9iIc. short drx
salt s14gS1sci breakfast bacon, lSc; hams
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-15
LIuUUFs,
AlooaoI.-N EaIlou, - sll.a7.

AtooHoLr-ts gallon, w. 5 4Ia37.
Observation-Disclosures q galion,{2 90 20 g o.;
imported cognac, lsT, y gallon ii,S0; 1879, S5.55
no, ;b7ui 1866, $3.50; 1860, T.40 1888, $500;
SiS 5000; Otard, Dupuy \ Co.'S Cognac, 1875,
800; 1870 500; 1854, $500; 1873, tl025; Bs.
}ueti Dubouche a Co. cognso, 1873, $3.50; lao,
500; 1885, $500.
GIN-Domestlc, New York or Philadelphia,
n gallon, N,75; Holland, n gallon, S200G275;
Sir Robert Burnetts Old Tom, y gallon, $8.l5
.gS,25; Sir Robert burnett'H Old Tom, g cask,
SS.6009,OO; Holland, n case, $3.50.
WHGsRY-LOulslana reotided, vs. " cent.
proof r gallon, $3.50; Western, Sl.SOQl 40,
Bourbon, SllV9S,5O; Rye, {l.JNe350; scotch,
lmported, A0Og4.8; Irish, imported N.2j
isia75
CHAAPAGNEs 80 Rouderer Carte Blanch,
quarts, Is dozen, HO0; Piper Heidseiok quarts,
p dozen, 800; Krug a Co., quarts, = dozen,
l2bOi Moer & ChandOn, SllloTy Mousseux, a
lOaen, 2i0O; Cremaut day, Rdozen, $500; q.
II. Mumm 4 Co.'s, pluts, 81 sdditonal; dry
voreenQy, A.7b; Extra Dry, 1900.
WINEs-CalifOmia claret. = gallon, 70;
Lienfandel No. /, q gallon, SN3s5; Imported
olarets, ordinary, n cask, 70OI9s0.O0; family
olsrets, per cask, 7O.OOCtSlOl; enc olarets, h
cRak, V000gi7j00; Medoc, y case, 800; 1T.
Julian, G, case, $50; Margaux, q case, 100;
POnte Camel, II case, 1000; Lsrose, q case
400; Leoyil, r. case, l2OO; Chateau Lantte,
esse, 2i.OO; otdinarv, = case, a2Dis3.5J
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-15
DRUGS.

AcIDs-sulphurio, y carboy, 1870; eltric, ~
n, 66oi o1Rlic, y ID, 10. tartsric, powdered q
%, co.
9UNs-Arablc, select, y 70, 600; asAfeildn
q 10 800; camphor S 10 Is; opium, Si9g TO 40.
Ous-Berg9mot, SsudersOn's, y h, S2l0;
l0mon, sandeNon's, N.S5; peppermint, (It0;
wlniergreen, 1925; olive, Malaga, il.25.
PorAsH-Bromide, v %, so; iOdlce, 1925.
B0APs-Costllo, mottled, IS n, SslOc; oUs.
Gle, white, l49l5.
MISCELLANEOUS 80 Ammonia, oarb, y n,
40; alum, S95i arrowroot, Bermuda, SOC; Bal
sam, copSlbs, byc; borax, refined, l1Gli; Gallo
mel, am, 10; castor oil, y gal, N.46el.6O;
csssa buds, y ID, l5@lS; cream tartar, pure,
n 10, ~; corrosive subllmate, q 10, IS; chloro.
form, y 10, 90; extract logwOod, bulk
y TO- lND4; glycerluei bulk, n 10, 1000;
Iodine, resublimatod, b 10, 400; leaves,
buohu, short, y 10, -; leaves SIENNA, Alex,
n n, Is; morphla, sulph, h o., $3.50; apirits
inter, sweet, r 70, 20; atryohnla, crystals, 3l85
q Lao; taploca, y y, 7; wax, white, y n,
hSlo63.
suiphate Quinine, y o., u,cssN,lO.; Gin.
chonidla, 40 10 40,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-15
LEATHER,

LOUISVILLE OAK SOLE LEATHER-N
heavy, Tree of brands S0c 10; Y medium, free
OF brands, &c 10; A heavy, one brand, SIC
10; A medium, one brand, S5o 10; Baltimore
crop, Iic.
BUFFALO SLAUGHTER-prlme, 10 TO 70 10
sides SOc 10; good, IL TO ~ sides, 2Sc 10; coun.
t,r Il to II Id sides, zee 10; g. D., Matamnras,
&c lbi No. |, oak harness lea, 80 TO Bic lh;
No. 2, oak harness lea, ~ to 32o Id; No. |,
Slc 10; NJ, |, hem sklrtng len, 3ic 10; No. 9,
hem skirting lea, 2c ID, Welt and bride
leather, 81 To S5a side
PHILADELPHIA CALF--FNtra quality, 2S
$ll5 10; "a to 80 10 10 dozen SlO5 10; 50 10 10 ID
to dozen, 4 10; ~ to 10 ID TO dozen, 05c ID.
FRENCH CALF-Sllb tl 100 10; xxx top
pings, all co ors, S2j to S9uO dozen; NIX top
pings, all ooors, extra large, $50 TO 81 q zen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-15
wooL.Hmxs AND rELrerEs.

MVoIr-Noxlcsn, free or urrs, l0dl2o; Mex
San improved, l20l7o; cOarse, ice; fine me.
aein lo,DlSci ane wool, according TO dirt and
G1ndluon, iiS22c; bury, 2gQC per pound
N,s, according 90 buns.
,hlDks-Prime plump hint6, ~ los and up,
nc per 10; seconds, plump hinis % lbs and up,
~ peI nj prime light and kips, l2c per 10
Seulis, bulls and stays, 639o per 10; dry sailed,
ssgy55l'Sc, according " condition; groom sailed,
M r,NLTRins-Deer HEins, 3N929c; antsleps, 10
Elboi sheep pnlts, 80 tSf wool, 9lCDS5c; shear
hngs ie@lbc '''''''
q, sNLoW-Prinse tallow, &c; tsllow grease
EsN'Nes az HsasR. vplioU IN crown. RfA5a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-15
nnnrs Ann snnEs-

Mems KIP brogans, 8hGl.15, boys kip bro
Eans 3ll1l0O; mems +. cali brogans. i.OS8i w.
boy 7. cali brogans, &(0l IS; mems Kin
g'cseRle plows, l.00ql.35; boys kin 2-buckle
plows, &Ql,25. mems buff halls. con meas and
button, l.tOQ22i; mems calf balls, congress
Md button, 2:6Od4,j0: mems KIP boots, 2IOO6
call boots, 25.00,GdO.0O: boy's kip boots, 2lba6
NV boys T. calf boots, lb.F(G2iO0; boys
cal D0otsi .2.6NGI.Q0; women's N kip pOlkas
iSgSiihcj Misses ~ dip polkas, Gl65Oc:
sauds ~ kip polkas, all sizes, ihCg55c; child's
md ~ polish, l.0N8l.6; Misses calf peg mad
~ polish, SNgll0; wumen's buG sewed pol.
En Mgl.2oi wOmens CALI sewed polish, /, 40
sislh; women's grain sewed and polish, ge
9lI1i Women's Kid gewtd, qtS9l.75; Womenis
goal e9W0a vOlsn. !.Ey0lT5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-15

pHhsAr-Highest SOC lowest, IS,
BYE-Kansas, gjc.
00oaN-ln ear 40 10 Zoe; sacked, 45c to 4So.
..OAIs-lu bulk, 25o; In sack, &c from store
20 &c higher.
,rLOuR-Per cwt.. Patent, So 10; fancy, sass;
s ,SSSS,ce iamily, f2.4S; XXAX, S225i low grade,
nbSAN-Per cwt. AZ mills, $50; in store, 81 .0i
nSO, ''' '''''N POI Az" PouauA'
REonIEY AND GRIT5--S5 per barrel.
ankkO-Chopped corn per 100 pounds, La
,nopp9d corn and oats per 100 pounds, 4lI0
%sa bran per 10 pounds, iOc.
oaAhAm FLOuE--for 100 pounds, 50,
,.aAf-fralrie, s. per ton, or 50 loose; null
W W per ton, or 81 loose.
AiAbLrT SKEn-hlc; German millet,90c.