davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-10
How a Locbook Is Kept.

How many landsmen know how log
book is written up? It seems just as
complicated as double entry bookkeeping
when one does not know, but after lit
tie careful attention and study it's as
easy to keep logbook as to eat hot gin
gerbread. There is list of letters ar
ranged, and they look like SO much
Greek to the uneducated.
The letter b, for instance, stands for
blue sky, whether there be clear OF hazy
atmosphere; means cloudy or detached
opening clouds; denotes drizzling rain;
q small j, fog; capital F. thick fog; E.
gloomy, dark weather; h, hail; |, light
ming, and m, misty or hazy SO as to in
terfere with the view.
The letter represents overcast Or
when the whole sky is covered with one
impenetrable cloud. Passing showers
are noted by the letter p, and indicates
the weather to be squally. Continuous
rain is indicated by an +, snow by an S
and thunder by a t. Any ugly threat
ening appearance in the weather calls
for the letter u, and visibility or distant
objects, whether the sky be cloudy or
not, is represented by the letter V. A
small W is wet dew. A full point or dot
under any letter denotes an extraordi-
nary degree. AS an example of how the
letters are used take q p d | t. This
reads very hard squalls and showers of
drizzle, accompanied by lightning with
very heavy thunder. Numerals denote
the force of the wind. A cipher indi-
Gates calm, / light air, 2 light breeze,
gentle breeze, moderate breeze, fresh
breeze, strong breeze, moderate gale
s fresh gale, 8 strong gale, 10 whole
gale, II storm, 12 hurricane. This sys
tenn of abbreviation is generally adhered
to on all merchant vessels. -Geograph
ical Magazine.
The herald., 1893-10-10
BIrshlnr ana nlanchinr.

Blushing is not an art. Neither is il
an absolute sign Of i'll breeding, as some
unkind folk maintain. The fact is it is
just as natural for some people to blush
on one occasion as it is for others to turn
pale on another. The Same laws Of ma
ture which govern the one rule govern
the other The capillaries or small blood
vessels which connect the arteries and
veins in the body form, particularly over
the cheeks, a network so fine that it is
necessary to employ microscope to dis
tinguish them.
Ordinarily the blood passes through
these vessels in normal volume, leaving
only the natural complexion. But when
some sudden emotion takes possession OF
the heart its action increases, and an
electric thrill instantly leaps to the
cheeks. The thrill is nothing more than
the rush of blood through the invisible
capillaries. The color is nothing more
than the blood just beneath the delicate
surface of the skin. The causes that
bring about this condition in the circu-
lating system are called mental stimuli
They consist of joy, anger shame and
the many other emotions.
Sudden horror, remorse or fear, on
the contrary, influence the nerves which
control the blood vessels. and the face
becomes white. Blushing and pallor re-
suit from the sudden action of the mind
on the nervous system. So if the mind
be forewarned and prepared for emo
tions both habits can at least be partially
overcome But when the nervous sys-
tenn is highly strung it would be life
long if not futile task to endeavor to ef-
feet perfect cure 1t is the sensitive,
nervous girl who bushes easily, while
the girl stolid by nature or who by edu-
cation has her nerves under perfect
control seldom blushes. Philadelphia
| Times
The herald., 1893-10-10
THAT RED SCALE.

Quarantine Officer Alexander Craw Tells
of Disease Affecting the Pest.
Alexander Craw, state horticultural
quarantine officer, is in the city, investi-
eating the disease amongst the red scale
in the local orchards. Mr.. Craw visited
the orchsIds OF Mesers. George Dalton
and Mcdonald on Washington street,
and Mr.. L. N. Kercheval's on Lemon,
the three places where the red scale is
reported to be dying off from some
disease.
On the latter place the disease was
very perceptible and killed probably 80
per cent OF the mature and half grown
ecale, and on examination some of the
specimens showed brown chocolate
discoloration of the body, some of the
scale having from one to four spots and
more advanced stages of black fungus
growth was observable, and in places
the scale would be raised up and on
others the shell would be covered.
Mr.. Craw is not positive whether this
is one Of the fungi sent over by Professor
Koeble on hie last mission, but isinclined
to think so. from the fact that it is more
noticeable in Mr.. Kerchevals orchard.
Mr.. Grow would not advise the taking or
acceptance of infected branches from
those orchards unless the orchard where
it is intended to be taken are known
to be infected with the true red scale
aspediotus auraati. The red and the vel.
low scale are very much alike, but the
state horticultural society do not desire
to introduce the red scale into sections
where ii does not now exist,
The herald., 1893-10-10
Appearances Nav Deceive.

Should you happen to see girl walk
ing along the street with her face
wreathed in placid smiles, don't take it
for granted that she feels perfectly con-
tented and happy. For the truth is that
She may be having nerve destroying
argument with herself as to whether her
skirt and waist meet properly i'll the back.
She may have tiny hole in her shoe and
be perfectly wretched over the thought
Of getting her silk stocking soiled.
She may be on the verge of insanity
because she knows that the one pin with
which she fastened her skirt is going to
give way.
She may be conscious of big chunk
of SCOT that has found lodgment on the
end of her nose.
She may remember that there is but
one hairpin in her hair, and that it would
be just her luck if it were all to tumble
down.
She may hear little snap and may
know that her garter has broken. That,
however, is simply too horrible for words.
New York Advertiser.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Anthrax In Mud OF Sheep Wells.

An epidemic of splenic fever broke out
among some sheep on a farm in the south
of Russia. Thinking that the disease
might be connected with the use of a
particular well water, the matter was
bacteriologically examined. Diatroptoff
was unable to discover the anthrax ba-
cillus in the water, but an investigation
of the mud at the bottom of the suspected
well revealed the presence of an organ
ism, which, on incubation into animals,
was proved beyond doubt to be the ba-
cillus anthracis. On the well being
closed, no further cases Of anthrax oc-
CURED.
That the germs Of the anthrax had in
some manner gained access to the well
is certain and opens up the possibility Of
the communication of this disease by
means of drinking water. Moreover, the
likelihood of such contamination taking
place through the drainage from soil
points to the desirability of destroying
the carcasses Of infected animals by cre-
nation rather than burial. London Ma
cure.
The herald., 1893-10-10
A Courageous CornoraI.

When Lord Rawdon was in South
Carolina, he had to send an express Of
great importance through part of the
Country filed with continental troops.
A corporal of the Seventeenth dra-
goons, known for his courage and intel
hgence, was selected to escort it.
They had not proceeded far when they
were fired npon, the express was killed
and the corporal wounded in the side.
Careless Of his wound, he thought only
of his duty. lie snatched the dispatch
from the dying man and rode on till,
from the loss of blood, he fell. Then
fearing the dispatch would be taken by
his enemy, he thrust it into his wound
until the wound closed upon it and con-
cealed it. He was found next day by a
British patrol, with a smile of honorable
pride upon his countenance, and with
ifo just sufficient to point to the fatal
depository of his secret.
In searching the body the cause of his
death was found, for the surgeon de
.clared that the wound in itself was moi
mortal, but was rendered so by the irri-
tation of th9paper.
70 Thus fell tEis patriot soldier-in ranl;
"a corporal, hewas in mind hero. His
name was QEavery, and he came from
the parish 81 Mora, in County Down,
ireland. " outh's Companion.
The herald., 1893-10-10

ALE Bass Il CO., by Foster, BIl.75; by BnrSe
$3.50; Tenuent's. $3.50; McMullen,s $21.
STOUT = Gu'ness's, by Fcsler, LOO; by
Fi2.
BeER-val Bla' 2 Milwaukee, quarts, $i1.50;
pints $12: Rad Ribbon, quarts. $15: pints. 416.
HxTRAGT OF MALT-Hon's Mali, So %: Liquid
Bread, 1910; Best Tonic, :S2 rs psr duz-n.
WINS lYD DuHy's Malt. 80. @3 hermltage,
81; Belle OF Bourbon, 50. 80; Il. J. 'our-
bon, SO 80. II J. ". ky-. $3.50; Mellwooi.
$tl; J. Il. cutter q. X, 81 90; p No. !, Rs 80;
Ola Taylor, %l2.
WHISKY ny BBL-From $l65 to $s.45 per
scoToH mIsKY-stswarrs berdcen, $40 so;
Gnrnkilk. $500.
Sl3 o1
KEas-.siye gallon, Csc; 1o-gaiion, 9oc; half
nFNlJ6HSs- Half gallons, $2.75; one gallon,
SS.75
GiSGEE ALE &C. & C. Belfast, $500; Ross.
$1,000.
GIN-A. V. r., $24.0o: L. a. /. n, $3.50;
Wolf, pnis 81 90, quarts, $ll 90
SsUTgRNE-Serts, quartz, $ll.O0; Pints,
$l2.0i; A. De Luce & rms, quarts, $l5; pin's
$14 90.
WHITE -Geischheimsr, quarts, $14;Oo;
Mecroranner, quarts. $1,000; Lebfraunrilch,
$50 90. T-''V' 49, 90
ULARsT-Chateau La Rose quarts, 81 90;
pinis, So Nargaux, pints g e.OO; quarts, y1l;
Chateau &c Fcanes quarts, so 90; ptnts, $40;
Pontet csnet, uirts, $i4.00; pints, $l5
MINEnAL WATER -ApIllinaris, quarts 80 90;
pints, PI350 Bethe 'da, quarts. Sc. so. half
gallons. $3.50 londonderry. alf.gallons,
$i1.75 Nupa soda. pints, 50 90; quarts,
$7 so; Wnte Rock, SO so: Vichy, Sl2 so.
CoGNAc-Heuue sy, X, $16.75: Xxx. 2l. 90;
marteIl,X $l7.5o: Mar ell xxx, $2l.5O; Eva
riste IMP liie & Co. $50.
CoRDIALs-Marischire $3.50; vermouth,
\; T $o.Gl; Italian, $3.50; Kumme' *lo;
Absnthe, $3.50; Anisette, sly.
~INEi-Clatet. 30@55c; Zinfandel, 55gS5c:
Port, Angeles, sherry, Muscatel, 45c@$l.2o
per gallon,
The herald., 1893-10-10
Good Use of a Flag.

In Havana there was one evening a
great row in the streets, and a man was
killed. Every one ran away except an
Englishman, who did not see why he
should run off, but stopped to do what
he could for the wounded man. The
city was then, as it often was, under
martial law, and in O few minutes party
of soldiers came up and walked the Eng
lishman off. He was tried then and there
by sort of drumhead court martial and
condemned to be shot the next morning
at o'clock.
He managed to get the news conveyed
to the English consul, and at7:45 o'clock
next morning the consul appeared in his
coach and.four, uniform, cooked hat and
sword, all his orders on, etc. The shoot
ing party were drawn out, and the
prisoner was there too. The consul
walked up to the officer commanding
the party and demanded the life of his
countryman.
Every sorry" said the officer, "but l
must carry out my ORDERS" and he
showed the warrant signed by the gov
ernor. "Well," said the consul, sat
least you'll allow me to shake hands
with him before he dies" 81 can't re-
fuse that" was the reply. On which the
consul stepped up to the Englishman,
put his hand into his breast coat pocket,
drew out union jack, unfolded it,
threw it over the man and then said,
"There, now, fire if you darep The
lieutenant was staggered, the matter
was referred to the governor, and the
Englishlnan was saved.-London Spec
tatOr
The herald., 1893-10-10
RlLEY'S FAILING.
The Hoosier Poet Makes Confession of a
'.lit troublesome Weakness.

Tho HoosieF Poet Makes Confession of a
--.4s-if Troublesome Weakness.
James Whitcomb Riley, the poet, de-
scribeas himself as a train misser. A
friend thus relates how the poet con-
fesses lis weakness:
found him occupying am easy chair
in a parlor car that was attached to q
train leaving Chicago at 1890 o. IN. for
Indianapolis. After the greetings, in
that quantity humorous strain that has
made the man and his writing so pop
ular, he described the trial he meets
with as a traveller:
u have been in the depot three hours
waiting for this train to start for In
dianapolis."
why did you come here three hours
before traintime?-10;30 is its leaving
time"
"Well, you know am train misser.
can't make train. it doesn't make
any difference what precautions take, l
miss it OF take the wrong train. got my
ticket yesterday bought it over the Mo
non route because | knew it went right
through without change. If 1 ever have
to change cars, I'm lost. Iam sure tomiss
| the connection or take the wrong train.
l had a messenger boy go with me to the
ticket office. Never could have found
it myself. When l got to the hotel after
the entertainment last night, asked the
clerk what time the 'Monon' train left
for indianapolis.
'Monon-Monon,' said he; hasn't
that road got another name?
sit probably has. It would be just
like these railroads to change tho name
Immediately after bought my ticket
Then he looked at one Of those brain
splitting time cards and said:
".Yesl yes! Monon route-that'ctheL.
N. A. and A. G. railway, and it leaves al
s Il. IN.
81 left q call for 6:3O, so could have
my breakfast and be at the depot at 1880
l always go to the depot 80 minutes be
fore the train leaves, and then I miss il
oftener than catch it. When 1 pre-
sented my ticket to the gatekeeper, h
said: Your train leaves at 10:30.' Tha
was so, and here have been since 1880.
"Bill Nye says that when my heaJ
was built they run out of gray matter
when they came to fill my bump of loca
ticn, and they filed it with mayonnaist
dressing, and that's pretty hard thing
for man to think with. detroit Free
Press.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Too Much Government.

Patron-That bread you sold me was
stale
Baker-Yah, COON to dis country
und go to work nit horse an wagon
und bakery und schmall boy. Wrist
dot tSociety For de Prevention off Cruelty
to Animals makes me droubles aboud
mine horse, und den dot. Society For de
Prevention off Cruelty to Shildren makes
me droubles aboud dot schnall boy.
Now vot can l do? Maybe, if fresh
bread zell, Won society for de prevention
off cruelty to dyspeptics Will zend me to
dot penitentiary.-New York Weekly.
The herald., 1893-10-10
The Sweetest Place on Eartb.

Kezanlik is beyond all dispute the
sweetest smelling place on earth. 1t lies
on the upper Tunja, near the foot of the
Shipka pass, in valley full of rosefelds.
Kezanlik is the chief seat of the industry
in altar of roses. 1t takes 10000 of the
roses that grow in that valley to yield
by distillation as much genuine altar or
otto Of roses as equals in weight 90
cent piece.-Exchange
The herald., 1893-10-10
Genaral nIarkatz.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Hops steady; Pacific
coast, 19@22c -nc
Cofee-Options closed steady, net decline 10
920 points. sales were IL 1,250 bags, includ.
ing Octot er at $17 05Dl7 10; November SIG 45
@l6 so; December, SIG O0GS16 10: January,
$3.50. spot Rio closed quiet and easier; No.
z, 1SAc
sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, 3l4c; centri-
fueals, SO test, 3%c Refined, steady; OFF A,
l3- I6n 45kc; mould A, $500 9-16c; stand
ard \, 5lsCg5Lc; confectIoners, 3 1-16g5Ac:
cut loaf aud crushed, 5s6@5Ac; powdered,
57.I6@5ssc; granulated, 8 3-16@55sc; cubes,
3 7 16@5bke.
Copper-Easier; lake, $3.50 bid.
Lead-Wesk; domestic, $500.
Tin-Weak: straits, 5000 bid; places closed
quiet; 81 elter closed dull; domestic, 1915.
The herald., 1893-10-10
a.-Mlning shares close !
Silver Bullion.

SAN FRAwoisc,, Oct 9-silyer bars, 1870
1890 per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 59l%SG60.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Bar silver, 1870 per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, 5Sl4c.
CoSvgRTIBLE VALUE OF SILVER AND GOLD.
With the gold price OF nne silver at 73 ceuts
per ounce, the ratio of value is as l to 25O3.
III S makes Ii 81 grs gold equal 412. 5 grs. or
81 in silver.
CT. 25.s grains gold Isl in gold equals in
value 1904 grs. silver
kilver value of god dollar, $l77
The herald., 1893-10-10
San Frano,soo Produce Market.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 9-The merchandis
markets were steady with a moderate move
ment in ii lines,
The produce maj kets are quiet
v gets bles and fruit show few changes.
Butter is dy.
EiEggs are frm.
Poultry is weak and dull.
Game IL i'll ignt demand.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Blind Cyclists.

In England, where good roads are not
an iridescent dream, cycling parties of
blind persons are sometimes seen. 1t is
not to be inferred that the blind lead
the blind, for the steersman of each con-
nected group is fully competent to avoid
obstructions. Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1893-10-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Stock Exohange RevInw.


NEW YORK, Oct 5.-At the opening o. busi-
ness in the stock exchange III morning there
was promise of activity which fell short Of
realization as the day progressed. There WIS
quite rush OF b iyiug n early dealings. but
curing the afternoon prices fagged off until AT
the close becline from the highest figures OF
the morning was established, which rang up
to Ia per cent. 1t did not, however, wipe out
all the early Improvements, and the fnal sales
show substantial advance from Saturday.
Government bonds closed strong.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YoRK, oct. 9-soney on cali easy at
per cent closed offered vt per cent.
Prime mercantile PAPER, 7m9 per cent
sterliny exchange, steady; bankers 60-day
bills, $iS2 Atg4 So; demand, $LSAl5d4 3 ~
FAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-Dr4fts sign, 171ac;
telegcaphlc, 87%e.
ST JcRs AND BOyDs.
New YORK, Oct. 9.-Ulosing quotations were
The herald., 1893-10-10
aIIlanoensste,.

THAT'S WHAT THEY ALI. SAys--It is custom
ary in these latter days to express our gpesfec-
mensew It's SO expressive that nothing Can
be added. Geo. L. Fink, Philadelphia, Pa.
says "My wife has been taking your New
Cure for the heart, and says tits immense. she
has not been troubleed with psin or smother
ing spells since using it, aJno L. Roaerts,
Slatington, Pa, says he Is years old and has
suffered from heart disease for over'40 years.
Was treated without avail by prominent New
York physicians; grew constantly yworse; took
Dr. Miles New Hesrtsguro and was completely
cured. Sold by G, H, Hance, AZ N. Spring ST.,
on q guarantee.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Grain MarkAis.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 0 9-Wheat lower; De-
cemher, $ill; May, $l.23s4; seller '93, 81 10.
Barley-steady; December, 73c; May, 35c
Corn-95e.
llvEhPooL, Oct. 9.-wheat: Demand poor.
No. red winter closed at 5s Sad; No. 2 red
spring, 5s I'd.
Spot cosed easy; demand poor at 4s 115d.
Futures closed easy; demand poor. Octo-
Der closed at as; November 4s 1Ad; Decem-
Der, as lid.
The herald., 1893-10-10
4 tJvc,ona in Orepon,

INDEPENDENCE, Ore, Oct. 9.-About
noon today this place and Monmouth
were visited by a small cyclone. Its
path was about 30 feet wide, and out
henses " ed ssees ;::sss {
and fences blown down.
The herald., 1893-10-10

THE quotations given below are current
Wholesale selling pieces.l
Poultry aud Eggs.
PoULrRY-Hens, rs 00G5.50 per doz.: young
roosiers, $3 50n4 so; old rOosfeTs, $4. 90 05 90;
broilers, 81. 50@3.O0;. ducks, $4.o0G5.U0 tur-
keys, 13Wl4c per lb.
EGos-Oalifornia ranch, per doz., 2742Sc;
eastern, 23g25c.
Dairy Products.
BuTTER-Fancy creamery % ounce squares,
60@62Mc; fancy dairy, per roll, 55@571ac;
CHEnsE-Esstern, per ID, 1901 90; California,
large, lie; 3-lh. hand, 13c; Young America,
Mil Products.
FLouR-Per bbl., L. A. xxx, $3.50: Capitol
Mills, $500; Sperry's, "a. IS; Drifted Snow,
S4.15; Victor, $i.15; Crown, 81. Isl stockt onia
MILL FEED-Bran, PER ton, $21; shorts, 1913;
mixed feed (corr aud barley, per 90 lbs, 81;
cracked corn, $1.O5; feed meal, $l.l5; rolled
barley, Toe.
BEANs-Navy or small white, per 100 lbs,
So 1903 IS; pink, per 100 lbs, $3.00G3. So
nlack-eyed. per 100 lbs, $2.5O@2.75: Lima,
PoT4ToEs--Per 100 lbs. 90cG$1.25.
BEETs-Per 100 lbs, $i.00
CABBAeE-Per 100 BIS, 55G70c.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, $1.00.
CHlLss-Dry, per string, 75e@Sl.
ONloNs-Per 100 lbs, 81; ;oo@$l.25.
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs 81 so
ToMAToEs-Per box, 50c
TURNIPs-Per 100 bs., soc.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-Sun-dried, cks, 7CG9c per lb; boxes @
O1y;c 1rpo0evf02 1d1, ANA alasl0.e
APRIcoTs-Faney, per lb, 10@llc; choice.
5000.
peeled, 6Dl0c
8@9c; fancy, 10G12c.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLEs-Per box, 81. .O0dl25.
PEACHEs-Per box. 65 lG75c.
PEARs-Per box, 81 90.
GRAPEs-Per boy, 60@65c
WATERMELoNs-Fe Fer doz, 75c9Sl.
CANTALo0PEs-Per doz, 55965c
Smoked Meats. Etc.
HAMs-Rex perlb., 14bc.
BAcoN-Rex, per h., 171@c; Defiance, 1870;
light medium, 15lc.
PoRK-Dry salt, 1870 per 10.
DRIED BEEF-Per lb., 13c.
LAkD-Per h.. in tierces compound, SL4c.
Eagle pure, 10c; Rex. pure, l01ac; special
brand, lie.
Grain and Hay.
B4RLEY-Per GENITAL, 75c.
WHEAT-No. l, per GENITAL, $1.lo.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, $1.O0
OATs-No. /. per GENITAL, 81 so.
HAY-Oat, So 30; wheat, 5000; barley, SS
@9; alfalfa, 5000.
sTRAw-Barley, per ton, $5 wheat, SO.
Wines and Liquors.
| fluctuations on LIQUORS revised by H. j. Woolla-
colt, importer aud ex orter See adl
| CHAMPAGNE Mumm, pints, $50: quarts $33
! Pommery, pints, $3.50; quarts, $34. 80: Roe
derer, piuts, $3j50, quarts, $3.50 Monopo e
The herald., 1893-10-10
Incendiarism at Fresno.

FRESNO, Oct. 9.-An incendiary fire
was discovered in the Apex saloon this
morning, but it was extinguished before
much damage wac done.
The herald., 1893-10-10
sALvINI ESSAYS MARRIAGE.

Takes to wife One. OF the Members OF
HIS Theatrfcai Company.
According to dispatch from Cleve-
land under date OF the 7th inst. to the
San Francisco Chronicle, Salvini. the
young tragedian, was married to'one Of
the members of his company, Miss
Maud Dixon. at,thes Stillman hotel, on
that day.
The herald., 1893-10-10
HOW Delightful To- Dine

At neat and perfectly clean dining
parlor. Then go to The Library, 246
South Broadway. Hot dinner from
noon till 8 p. m.
The herald., 1893-10-10

Itchin g. Aching Pil esr- Hall . Cream salve
Will give immediate relief aud is 8. positive
cure. 25c and s5Qe... Of & yaughn's drug store.
Fourth ana spring Btfeets,
The herald., 1893-10-10

nR. WONG HIM, who has practic medi..
~ cine in Los angeles for Is years, and
treat bv m dicines ali diseases OF WON ~, men
and children. The doctor claims that he has
remedies which are superior to all others as
specific for troubles OF women and men A
trial alone wi convince the sick hat Dr.
Wong Him's remedies are more eth caclous than
can be presc ibeG. DR.. wong Him Is Chinese
physician of prominence and gentlemen OF
responsibility. His reputation Is more tnan
well established, and al persons meeting his
services can rely upon his skill and ability
cure is guaranteed in every case in " ieh 70.
covery is possible. Herb medicines Tor sale.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Petroleum.
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK Oct, 9-Petroleum closed dul
but steady; November clos at 965sfp7Oc.
The herald., 1893-10-10

Every traveller should carry bcx Of TUFTS
PILLS.
The herald., 1893-10-10

For a clear head and steady nerves
Take Bromo-6eitzer-trial bottle 10 cts.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Finest Variety nna QheApsatls I

Plsce in town for, Hsh. game,oysters, ETC., Fred
Hanniman's, Mott market. 4 ,.s a
The herald., 1893-10-10

BITrERs -Angostura, $lS.l5; Damiana. 81;
Fernet Branca $l650; Hostetters, $S 80:
Amer Picon $i7; harters Wild Cherry, W rs;
Peruvian, 81 75; Peppermint, $2.25; Venezue-
Ia. So. Is; Lash, $7.
The herald., 1893-10-10

Farmers and Horsemen-HalPs Cream
salve for horses will keep the flies off ssre
heal bsrhed wire cuts, lures old sores. some
thing new. something good, 81. OF q Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and spring streets.
The herald., 1893-10-10

[Quotations on liquors revised by Il. J. Woolla-
cott importer aud ex orter See ad.
CHAMPAGNE Mumm, pints, $50: quarts, $33;
Pommery pints, $3.50; quarts, $34. so: Roe
derer, pinta S36. 80, quarts, T34.50; Monopo e,
pintf, $685. quarts, $685. Delbeek, plnts, $3i;
The herald., 1893-10-10

BUTTER-Fancy creamery, % ounce squares
6O@62Mc; fancy dairy, per roll, 55@571aC
choice, 50t052Isc
CHnEsE-Esstern, per 10, 1901 80; Californis
large, lie; 5-lh. hand, 13c.; Young Americs
l2c.
The herald., 1893-10-10

Deed d'.......,..........,........ ~
Nominal ......, ..,.......,...-.- 20
Total 49,. .................. Soo .Ozo,'l 10
NoTG-Figures separated by dash indicate
page and number of book OF miscellaneous
records.
The herald., 1893-10-10
MiIl Prodncta.

FLouR-Per bbl., L. A. xxx, $3.50; Capitol
Mills, $500; SpeIry's, $4.IS; Drifted Snow,
$4.15; Victor, $A.15; Grown, $4. Is; stockt onia
$4.l5.
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $21; shorts $23;
mixed feed (corr aud barley, per 90 lbs, i !;
cracked corn, $1O5; feed meal, $1.l5 rolled
barley 75c