davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
IT KNOCKS the Spots.

and everything in the nature Of eruptionG,
blotches, pimples, ulcers, scrofulous hu-
mors. aud incipient consumption, which
is nothing more Dor less than scrofula Of
the lungs, completely out OF the system.
It stimulates and invigorates the liver,
tones. up the stomach, regulates the
bowels, purifes the blood, and builds up
the weak places of the body. 1t is a
purely vegetable compound, and will dc
more than is claimed for it. We refer
to DR.. Piercc's "Goi3en Ncelic1I Disc0u-
e,y'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

BURNED TO DEATH A daughter OF
Samuel Key OF Chesterfi Id County, was
burned to death few e. sculngs ago. She
was standing before the fire pace, When
her clothing became ignlted, and quickly
blazed all over Ter. She sucked the
fame down her throat and ID a lev
hours died from the effects Of her iniu
rios
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
Castor OIL.

One Of the chief uses to which castor
oil is now put as that of dressing aud soft
ening leather for boots. 1t was formerly
used for dosing children whose stomachs
we're disoriered. And an awful dose il
was Now we give suffering children
Browns Iron Bitters, which tones the
stomach, regulates digestion, and i,upart>
strength to the whole body Brown
Iron Bitters is incomparably better thar
castor oil. and more pleasant to take
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
Last week. near Wichita. Ia

Last week. near Wichita, Kansas, a
water-spout, or storm-cloud, bursted and
instantly flooded the valleys with rag
ing torrent. Twenty or more lives were
lost. Sixteen bodies were taken out Of
the rubbish at a single point. Il was a
sudden and awful calamity; but a COM
mon one in that region.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

I I..- article Is the first fertilizer ever ape
cl4lly prepared for tobacco. and Is the
.os.tsomc ol nineteen years continuous
investigation aud experiment. IL stands
wI bout any rival be tie production Of
fine tobacco.
Major Raglaud las Iu4t completed
Ii revision IF bis famous essay on to-
b4ea. q mum ber of copies Of which We
EXPECT -hortiy. when wc viii supply II
10 custome free Of charge on appiica-
tion We keep the ASCHoR BRAND To-
fH4eCD FERTILIZER in both 100 pound
and zoo pound sacks, as may be desired.
Please let us have your orders IN ear
Ii. n order mat we may arrange our
lpmeuts proper 'y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

!, i'He'' ..'a-as'E ''
~ H. u Jones, o. Gary. las gone 70
Sou .ol'S't NAloit J 9t Hi.s.l. and ~ +,
1'.'i 81. I'm &. '"t h-'i,-.
-'''' " a''' l''".
.Asparagus r4.-.u. appears ta he
49, III ~, -, , ii'@f /,
hr;n, b;,a .I5'0ao ''.., ; 81 y,
,rhi.b w,i ~ -. u,
,crcs ~ /,
-. \oFi"'N, Al'rli - ne i'u>slan
"aI 0-l'loh "elIh"l anchor asst
'-iI anu "tHt [" sea. ms morning
lhr hfitIoh Nhlp winch IS lN.ng OIL old
I9inl ~ up steam ahd Si1ual.ed Ter
TIT Iiaha7 on ooard. but al TINS writing
Si'e has not passei The capes. Under
the ihtefhauonai laws Tie kusslan ship
must nave y hours start before the
brush snip could follow Tor the purpose
: = ''0'
...Ihe longest cotton row ii the
/. county aud probably IN the world is on
the Nhlloah farm Of Messrs. station and
4 IJeHr!es. ne row beging III the centre
% 4 huhdIed acre held and goes round
ana round spiral Ike, until the entire
lleld = zone over. 10 slde up the cotton
On one slde requires onlY.hye and hall
daNS. IN TINS held Mr.. Jeiirles csti-
mates that he VIII during the cultivation
OF the crop save at least the work OF
\ one horse Tor three ks.-Tarboro
..It i now the belief fofGcn. Grants
attendants that he will survive the sum
mer-Mr Kelley will resign his posi-
tion as Minister to Italy. and be- anroint
cG as Minister to Russia in place Of Gen.
I l4awton Grundv. the county seat Of
Buchanan county, Va. has been burned.
The cotton crop. 50 far in sight,
amounts to - 5OG 500 bales. james
10. Chenowith: Of Texas. has been ar
\ pointed First Auditor OF the Treasury.
vice Il. NJ Reynold.. .-Judgc Andrew
4 Wylir. Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court IF the district oi Columbia. has re-
>igned
r., =, 40 ~,
i..'''',',' - - ne i'.lLil
w !, NV - ' '..'.'''''
Ile-trG al North Shields Fugland. for
numbering a seaman named HUGO .inni-
] borg. LinniborE was compelled to stand
lie at one time was dragged from his
accused, a few minutes before Linni-
water in bis face Linniborg's father is
director of fisheries in Sweden.
coe,cd rar 'nf b nIelafa'4ns nave nefn
M } Nh H." bid ii 1n.o,, ! ~
were 5issGjsd or by reason ,lg r'o Of !" wonnds
have since baraDa "a The wiaaws of
sa1er5 @ lpgF r1ae;yc the same nSnsop me- E,no"
now fIourbt there viii he abant fftecn
hunndred pensioners on the rolls
10 day the board al directors 81 the
Gia!e fenltGu'i.ry ASSIGNED 70 me cape
rear anu lai"ln N4Iey halIroad one
huHafe1 eohVlctS ID aa9ltion &c 5he nun
Der pIeFi9u7S assignee rily eonFIGl9
duol'io'ial Te'c aHsis neu - "olA - ne
""lllP M !" s'le e1o.''iE idl' = tl,e ~
- IN, - ''i't ~ ~
/ pleeiio VI '[r coil' -! III ~ ny
.i;:
w O. IL '''''
-. Lord IyttOn gives the following
version Of the last words of Mr.. Pitt:
so FnoIand. O nv country = These
are not
The last words spoken by the lips of
- '' 49," - '''' 20 "
I,tt;
Ana th.'t uhlucky' lof Inc words nave
got
\ ihe srandi!oquenee thal seehlSito Ilt
Lips 50 sehtehtIGoS- We been toid that
Hii"'
Was really said (but Pll not vouch
Tor IT.
By that great man before death closed
ms eyes
was htIng me one oil beilamy 5
veal PIES.
Tho crod,r;t,,.oF tLo moro : no
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

-. Albert Starnes, colored. was tried
for rape, at Union court and found guilty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

PROOF!over sold last universal sat aon The
that other frandn superior TO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
Detroit. April -

All this sounds well, and is very wise.
But what says Matte: And isn't it a
little late for this virtuous fit to come
after eight years Of living together ::
Could it be possible they both had got
tired Of one another.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
SEED FREE

tobacco seed for free distribution to our
friends.
Empty hOgsheads loaned free Of charge
10 our customers who wish to make
shipments to US, by rail, thay paying
freight
Make Trial shipment. We viii dc
the best we can for you.
! MOORE & PROCTOR.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
THE DURHAM BULL
FER 1cILIZER,. :.
Cotton { Tobacco

tn Pt RESI- AND
MATERI Al known Trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-16
Stations at Mansfield
Thoroughbred.

L
BY Jack Malone, be by Lexington. ist dam
Ivy Lea by imported AuHaraIiar; and dan, nay
Flower. by Lexington; Srd dun, Bay Leaa, ~ Im
ported Yorkshire; Ath dam, imported Maria BLACK
| by Philo da Putah, etc, etc.
Bazaar was bred at the great wooabuFn Farm,
near Lexiegton, Ky, by the late n A. Alexander,
and WAS sold 20 W. L. PritchHrd, Of Sscrattlento.
Cal, for $4,000. Be stands ItI4 hHncs, weighs
.O65 lbs. and il bright chestnut color. Dvr1ng
| won many hatful of money ioE bis on nerRg ana
proved himself one Of the greatest Of hOrtes over
distance, most Of his races beiI ae egO end four
fornia that are winners among Which ar xlHEIs
Dunbar, Young Bazaar, sophia, and sanoghOr
called the Bszaar Minerva colt, ne being cut Q
Minerva by Imported Leaning tom the DIRE 81
| Parole and Iroquois- LiEEie Lumbar greatly dis
1orm by defeating one Of the largest heldA ~ twe
year ODDS that ever started IN California snaOug
which we're the two beautiful hllfsas brOtait here
last spring by Mr. Aghewl distance y nue. time,
l.O4 ri the fastest record for two yeEf nllIe ~
the distance. This year she has won RaxeFai, H.
| portAnt events, and has proved herself 70 be q
crack thFee-yeaF-old. t.e ~ fEnnk
Bazaar has nov been brought back 90 Honolulu,
and III remain he re- the balance OF tits year and
breeders, horse owners, and stock rRiseFH siIeuls
avail themselves OF the opportunity TO obtain his
services white they hive the chance. TeKsaASs
$40. Payable at time OF servire,
The Imported clyde sdaie Stallion NOKALD
DENNIE, b., will stand az the aSnle time and
place at $50 for the se.sop, He was bred Ia
of an imported CIydesdale mare. He "a n. hehuu-
full dapple grey, 16 hands high, and weighs lSoo
lbs; Is very active, and as tine large hoE&b a.
could be found anywhere. -
Also the fine large Imported Kehtuciy Jack
SAMPSON. This is one Of the largest Jacks
that we could find 10 California, and is an animal
| Of immense bone: Is very sure breeder. and
should be Literally patrOnizt he ID ono 81 the
the very best animals Ut his kind. TERMS, ne
for the season. ne EEtt stthsf4
The public are cordially invited 70 call md In
spect the above animals. s- "a f .se
MILES BR0B.
eAHt PreprieserB.
Marshheld, Sept. I5.'Iss4. lss-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-16
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders OF che Puuloa Sheep and Stock Ranch
Company will be held at noon Of the Z9th OF De-
cenlber at the counting room Of q. w. Macfarlane
& Co., Honolulu.
ROBBINS, Secretary.
Honolulu Dec %. 1874. s2s deS5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-16

All kinds Of Je8elry made 70 order aud re-
paired. Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted. Gen 2ral engraving and fancy monograms
neatly executed. Al done NJ moderate prices.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
aHOUnsIns.

roVrss- Rlo faif, 10. sii'sei. pflus, ls'ls
~ eian0ice, ~ giioi l,Asnyfa ll.i lhys ~.
fsAs- lmIef'eL VqrAci fguns hsann, to'
suo1nat rowdsrsd, T'.itsoi Gus loaf, $50
N .ai sTsnuiaie,i, eadi.o standard A I, el.
l0utiana white ulArihed, .o'
ss,e sn .ssc - p''"e'
HA00iEO- Pure Iute, TX rs, lOliri q yArd,
~ rs, lOi.ci ties, ~ r. bundle.
kIuE-W Wholesale, ~. etii 20,
tRAOKEns-tods X, o.; xxx,sfei cream
oars, s.Ce y SosiE 4 bars, 40 ' bOIi'f n
ga cssstts@siar. fall weight isI4gl,s
CHkEak-fuIl cream, lb1,
gOPE-Ssltgse basis; cotton rope, lfc, 49,
CLoTn KsPISa-Sound, &c; spring l@ y
akAsuRHs-8 bushel, iron bound. i.5l y
dozen; 2.hoop pals, 2oJi o-soop, 23o. =,
TUBR--S nest, 2.a3; nest, aIoi No, /, 200 y
dAren; No. 2, sou; No, 3, 100.
WRkPrIsd pAPER-Rag and straw, 20 30.
rowpRR--iOo b kes OF ~ rs; ~ do, s,ss'
a., do, Is; blasting kegs, 2.a5. bhot-drop bag
LJssllO; buck, 2.2sg4-Sb. -, -, e,
pICKLNa-Chow. chow, h-barIol, barrel, SOL
2-gallon pals, ehow.chow, l.5o; 3-sallon
pals, mixed pickles, lJO; glass pints, l.Soj
glass quarts, 2l0i glass q gallon, $50; glass !
gallon, 10; g'"ss h1N sI''en' 49, 90. No -.
barrels, $50; No h-heTrls, iSoi No. g
bgrltis, 100; No, i. ,hgr,, "a. 200; No. l's
is; No. aEi,?, LOS 40, Kits, 100, ,.
dohLANn ilErEiEG. imported: "a & A e
UANDY--StlCk, pl.c y n; fancy, l5tsSoo.
RAIsIgg-London layer, %.
ClDER-Crab apple, 100; Missouri cider, 80
" gallon; vinegar, n gallon, ls9ac.
SrARCh-fearl, y a.; royal glass, biti bon-
Ion I. N packages, 10; corn starch, LIN pack
ages, &c; g. n wood hoE glass, SO,
LGE-ConconuSted, 2,lccsiVv.
JUGs-Me quote: lie II gallon for glazed
crooks, Toe q gallon FOR glazed.
TOMATO ss--2-fb standard, l.C0i S-b stan
daTd, sl.g5. ,
DEIED Peaches Tin peeled, Sc peeled, lao.
pRovIsIoSs-ShOrt bacon, elsci short dry
salt 5aidsSc; breakfast bacon, lalEci hams
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29

PRISTs-.M errimack, fancy, %; Manohes-
ter, blS;Arnold, q; American, 5'si Pacific, %
Hamilton, 90; Gloucester, h's; gloucester.
Allen, 81 4; Ladi, 8; simpson, O; L dy stone,
G; simpson mng" Q; Allen, pink and
purple, o; Simpson liver 81 y, q; Richard,
pink and purple, q: Dunncll, shifting, Is;
RegUtta shlrting, ~; Allen check, .; Pen
body, black, 5ls; Simpson, black, u Rosc-
BRowS suEErGNGs--Crown,7 ~; Augusta,
@; Elrlch Ii, o; Charter oak. 3l5; Live oak,
4: international, u; Laurence Ill, o. 6l'n'
dale, Ga; Enterprise, G; Glendale, Is, o. Boat,
AL, "a; Admission, 81
ers. ~; Honest, "a; Pocuhontns, ~; Allen
onle, Z; Century, ~; Dwight, "a; Lockwood,
s. I; MRnotobo, 5[I; b. dforl r, a. ,
wamsutta, ills; Langdon' g's; Lgnsdale; s;
Luusdnlo Cambria, II; b. liey 4 Comb, TUs-
coIora, Androscoggen, Masonvilln, FrulI OF
the Loom, 81; Backslnnc Gold Medal, ~;
Gem or spindle, Cream OF crop, >.
IcKING-Amoskeag a c a, II; Amoskeng
A, 1917: swift River, "a; Stlndnrd Q, z; s.
ton XN, 1917; Easton IA, II; Oakland fancy,
A ASnTl R RRp 81 IS hb ey hw iS ln''
STRIPEs-Hamilion lOs4; ThorndiNe, w
American, o; Rock River, o; Ralnigh, iSAi
Unknown, 49, 0l%; Icwstt CITY, SI4; I'm
"i Observation-Disclosures, I2}i; Otis, 1874; York,
C2aaEcKs AND PLAIDs-Mount Pleasant, Z;
Catawba. ~: Old Dominion, Z; Memphis,
u; Queen City, o.; Augusta, I; Tennessee,
lO%; CottondaIe, "a; Cumberland Check u;
GISGMAMs-Bates, S4: Slatersville, s;
T., liS; Amoskeag. 50; Belleview. "a;
Washington, @; Wlndemere, ~. ,o<.
CHEvIors-Oakdale. 9ls; Sterling, lO'g;
Unknown; b. b., o.; slbfy, %; Glen Rid, nd
EFT, 50 DO 5, s; Slverdale, 81; Arlington, .;
Victoria, IL; Germanla, l3l9; Bates, ID.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
AFFAIRS ABOUT ABILENE.
STOCK INTERESTS NOT RUINED.
Good Prospects for Additional Railroad
Benrnts-Fence. Cutting Neoes-
sity. aud Consented to,
30 save stock.

ABILENE, Jan. T-lspecial.l-h 10
generally believed by stockmen that
tho loss OF cattle will not loo 20 great IN
was at first anticipated. Persons ofex-
perience who have arrived In the city
from Jones, Runnels and other sur
rounding counties state that the first re-
ports have been badly exaggerated. They
say that the cattle ara very thin from
tho effects of hunger and many have
died OF the ranges, but all things being
considered the deaths arc few. The
sheen losses have also been exaggerated,
but doubtless they were much more So
riously aiiectedby the cold and starva-
ton than ara the cattle. Most OF those
lost huddled together when the cold
winds and snow approached and dled
without making any Efforts to OBTAIN
food or seek shelter. on the contrary
cattle made desperate efforts to sustain
life.
Superintendent Cummings, OF the
Texas * Pacific railroad, and General
Dodge, who passed hero several days
ago on an inspecting tour on specihi
train returned eastward this morning.
The track the entire distance between
here and FL Paso is reported TO be in
good condition no damage having
been occasioned by the prevailing
bad weather. The track east OF Abb
lene Is In good condition. There has
been much talk for some time back that
the company will have the railroad shop
and round-house Mt Baird removed To
this city and located in the eastern
suburbs near the site of the. proposed
water-works. The removal Is contin-
gent upon the erection of the water-
works at this point. Nothing definite
can he learned about tho matter, but
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
LIQUORS.

AtuoYoL-Ys gallon, S2.S1 q S2.s0
Imported cognac ls77, &, gallon $3.50; lS72s565i
$40. $50; 1855, $685. 1850, $40; 1858, SS!o0;
iS,S, 5000; Otard, Dupuy 4 Co.'S cognac, isN'
t5,O; 1870, $500; 1854, $500; lSiS $l0.2S BIS
nuet, Dubouche Il Co. cognac, 1873, A.o0; Is'o'
$50; l8i8, $500.
" gallon, 81 20; Holland, gallon, S2.Iogsa.oSSi
Sr Robert Burnetts Old Tom, o. gallon, yolo
ss.95: sir Robert Burnetts Old Tom, o cash,
ss.ISa9.OO; Holland, q case, $3.50: =. a,
WGIsKY-Lopisiana rectifed, 10 e cen ~
proof, "a gallon, sl.l5; Western, N.l59i.U
Eourbon, si4Ol9350; Rye, sl.6o1S,5O; Scotcnl
Imported, $4.00@4.25; Irish, imported sa'"
"SYHMpAoNrs Rouderer Carte Blanch
quarts, p dozen, 200; Piper Heidseick quarts
"a dozen, $500; Krug & Co.. quarts, q oolen
$3.50: Moer & Chandon, Slilery. Moussenx,
dozen, M.OO; Cremant day, % dozen, ES,oo; y
II, Mumm & Co.'s, pints, 81 additional; cry
ysrsepay, N.75; Extry Dry, $3.50. ,,1.,r
California claret, " gallon, SVges
zienfandel No. /, q gallon, 1000; import,eeo
ciarets, ordinary, D cask, 7oOO9s0OO; family
clsrets, per cask, S0.ONGS00O; fne clarets,
csrk, gO.0O(Dl7500; Medoc, % case, 6.OO; ~
Julian, y case, $50; Margaux, q case, 100
Ponte Csnet, q case, 1000; Larose, case
i2IC0: Leovill, "a case, l20O; Chateau Lahtte
n ;age. 2iOG; ordinary. p case. S.asDs'U
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
uagDwARa AND METALS.

AxEs--Collins, 2 dozen. 500; Gold Doiist.
q dozen, 800; Diamond edge, q doEen' o0o;
Double BIT, l7.0O. ,,.,
SKILLETs AND LIDs-4l4c y ID; sugar ket-
TIN PLArE-I. y. l0xl4, " box, 500; I. q.
l4x2O, q boz, 809; Terne, lAxD, 9 box, 7.oc;
Verne, 2lx2S, u box, E5O.
TIYwaRE-Pioced, discount 81 cent
STAMPED, discount 50 fl cent. an an
SoIDEi:--No. /, l5c; No. and n ibG W 70
DUCK HORSE CoLLARS-No. l, 421 s. uozen'
HAMEs-Two loop, 352 g dozen; chreo loop
3.75 Is dozen.
GRUB IoEs-iS dozen, 76O; railroad PICKS
l dozen, $50.
MATqccEs - dozen, $50.
RUBBEE SLrIsa--Dlscount 80 u cent.
NAILS-3.0O, raJe. .,,,. A.,
SuOyELs AND SPADE3-Rowland'ei dis-
count 40 F3 cent; Ames' list, steel goods, "
count 40 and 10 f3 cent. ~ ,oo
HEAVY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., nnlshs r:Vu
poles, 1850; singletrees, wagons, SCI "a 20
puggy, 2.25; express, ESQ; wagon tongues
1900; hickory axles, 1000; holsters 40; COUP.
ling poles, 4,75; spokes, XIV selecb' 80 20,
Xxx, 2.50. sawed felloes, ~, Ito; 2, ZUOi
Bowden shoes, 500; northwestern morse naiis
No. s, 500: 7, 6.25; 8, 800: par IRON, 4c rase
pillow steel, 7c; spring steol, 30; cast steel, &c
BUGGIEs-Grade B. and spring top, Se.Uo(g
lOO.OO: do. open, T0.0O(tS0.O0; do side spr!n
top, iOOOOC6l35.O0; do. side bar, lOoOS@loO;V0
do. phntons, l25.OS9l5O.O0; grade a. size
spring, l400GQ320000; do. ph,etons, loOVV.s
10000; bump seat buggies, l75!Oo92SO;o; pat
form springs, l10.00Gl20.0O; three spring weg'
ons 00OldIll5.OO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
Notes From Jacksboro.

JAoKsBoRo, Jan. 23.-[Correspond-
ence.l 1T commenced sleeting yester-
day morning at an early hour and con-
tinued without intermission all day yes
terday and nearly all night. The sleet
and mud is about two inches thick and
frozen hard. What cattle are to 90 is
problem that cattle men say they cannot
solve. However, it is a fact that large
per cent of them, ESTIMATED by cattle
men at from 20 to 50 per CENT?, is dead,
weather lasts q few weeks longer, most
Of the cattle will die before spring fairly
opens. They are already very poor and
weak and it will be impossible for many
of them to pull through. Hogs and
sheep are also dying, and it is thought
there will be but few of either when the
winter is over.
District court is over, the grand jury
finding but eight true bills; four for fell
opies and four for misdemeanors.
There is much talk here Of building a
S6O 900 court house. Surely no county
in the state needs a court house more
than jack county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29

The trial of Joe Lohnstein charged
with being one of the gang that perpe,,
trated the fraud on tho laws of the land
and the Texas a. Pacific railway by pro-
curing money knowingly and willfully
Oh spurious bills of lading for cotton al
legged to have been shipped by them
over that line, continues in
the district court. The inter.
est has constantly increased
as well as the attendance. The attor-
news on either side are contesting every
inch OF ground, and the trial is full OF in
terest. Several witnesses for the state
were examined yesterday. This term
of the court closes Saturday, and the
trial of the case is being pushed both
day and night The defense will intro
duce a number of witnesses.
"Well, you are now satisfied that
I was not the Anderson
of the case as you
newspaper reporters first had it," said
Caminack to HERALD reporter yester-
day. The reporter was satisfied that he
was, and that he never once believed
that there was true, genuine, unadul,
terated Anderson after the swindle had
fully exploded. The result of the case
now on trial is anxiously awaited by the
public.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
ROOTs AND SHOES.

Mems kip brogans, 959l.25; boys ZIP pro 70
cans 5I@l0O; mems p. calf brogans, l.Oogei;I;S;
boy' p. calf brogans, 950l;25 mems KIP
rloWs. S5tSi.25: mems buff balls congress and
bnttor'. i.7E02.75; mems calf balls, congress
and button, 25O@45o; mems klg boots 81 M ;sU
ceif boots. 25Oo@6O.OO; boys kip boots, l5Ocg
400: boys p. calf boots, 16,50YM.oO; boys
calf boots, @5oST women's G kip BSlEs.
7sgg1lc; Misses, ~ kiR poaltzaas c. O cSilSs
c en- ali sizes, gs5c; women, calf peg
ppna ~ noiish, i.OO@I.85; Misses, calf peg and
ss posh wom ss1 sa Sua SoisS PCo
Al Sayiy. Women's grain sewed and polish, "
gI.S5: women's kid sewed, 9o@L75; womeni Z
ys,at sawed polish. 1500l-76; women's grsln
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
Little Joker" Is the best smoking
Letter From Dublin.

DUBLIN, Jan. 3d. Correspondence.l-
Alter week OF the coolest weather ever
felt here, with the thermometer as low
as 6 degrees above zero, everything has
within the last thirty-siX hours thawed
out. The loss from the cold to stock
men, while not so heavy as reported
from other quarters, is very heavy; on
sheep at least 20 per cent. and cattle 5
per cent. Both cattle and sheep are
lett in a condition that should another
such spell occur, great loss will follow.
There are several cases of pneumonia
and bronchitis in the town and the adj
jacent country.
The cold weather has retarded work
on new buildings.
Dublin continues to improve and sub
stantiability characterizes every stride.
business continues as good rs could
be expected for bad weather and hard
times.
There is some talk of another paper
being started here, but it undoubtedly
is false rumor, as the town could not
afford two papers, and the Dublin En-
terprise, which is now in its fourth
year, and real good county paper,
would receive the support of at
least oight-tenths of the business mon,
and the new paper would DO
like one here two ears ago, "play out"
The public school is large and pros
porous, the town being incorporated for
school purposes. Competition is needed
here in lumber and hardware. In the
hardware line, especially, 8! man with
capital, who understands the business,
would find this, grand opening, if he
could compete with profit of, frequent
ly, 100 per cent. There is a prospect
that another lumber yard will soon be
established. Dublin does more business
than any town on the Central railroad
above Waco, and to parties seeking
homes and Investment, it offers great
inducements.
The HERALD is generally acknowl-
edged to be among the best, il
not tho best, daily in the state,
and with prosperous year will,
no doubt, receive many additional
subscribers in this section.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
DRUGS,

Aofps-Sulphuric, p carboy, 1915; eitrtc, y
q, $50: oxalic, % ID, Is: tartaric, powdered
n, ST. ON - zo,, .,ofe+,do
8 to 8Oc; camphor % to "a; opium az 70 5 IL:
oILs-Bergamot san eae rssIns,,TTnf a5:
wintergreen, $2.25; olive, Malaga, $l;S5. ,,.
PoTAsH-Bromide, y h, 30 to 4Oc; lodloe'
80 soAps-Castile, notified, y N, sgloc; cas-
tile, white, 149l5. r, IN ~
s,c. aim. ad1: arrOwroot, Bermuda, 200; Bal
sam, copaiba, bsc bora1 rehned l6Hls s sa s3
cassia buds, a h. 169l8; cream tartar, pure
d h, SO; corrosive sublimate, y h, 65; chloro.
form, F. slO5Sllo; extract logwGsSSd,a RSs5
iodine, Tesublimated, b ID, eco; leaves
bHchu short r. Is; Leaves e sen sa s Aieh
TTtar syeet. d 10. 85; strychnia, crystals, l.St
q Ia; tapioca, p b, Z; wax white v ID
'g gSiphate euinine, y Or, sl9c9si.a'.; GIN
chopfdia. 80 TO 65c.