davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26

The Orient says that Bowdoin will
not be represented in the college regatta
at Saratoga this summer. It is too far
away to think Of sending crew. aud so
few under graduates could be present to
witness the race that it has been deemed
best to have q regatta OF their own at
home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26

Miss Nellie Giant was married to
Mr.. Sartoiis, in the East room of the
White House, on Thursday At II o'clock.
Her fathers gilt was $4,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26

Two men in Cincinnati murdered n
little boy a year ago 10 obtain two dollars
which he had in his possession. They
have been sentenced to Imprisonment for
life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26

We have seen a sample of box. board
made by the Androscoggin Pulp Co.: of
Portland. Of which Mr.. G. d. Brown,
well known in our town. is member. 1t
shows to what valuable use this prepa.
ration from the poplar tree may be put
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26
AUGUSTA. Me-. MAY %. 1874


Bro. Sh1'c;-Iu Your notice of the
article on the early history OF Paris which
You copied from the Farmer, you gave
me too much credit. It is true it was
written 10y me. but for many of the facts
am indebted TO letter written by Elder
Hooper. and published in the JefersoHian
nearly fifty years ago, and several years
ago re-published in the Democrat.
Yours truly.
w. b. LATHAM.
We publish the above letter, from DR..
Lapham, which speaks for itself. The
DR.. believes in giving credi; TO whom
credit Is due" even though it dctracls
from his own fame.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26

There is scarcely any corn planted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26

Massachusetts has abolished her State
Police.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-14
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Palmetto Lodge.
w. s. POpe-Cow for Sale.

CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. The fol.
lowing is said to be cnre for drunken
ness and tho love for strong drink: ~
Sulphate of iron, fye grains; pep.
permint water, eleven dsaohms; spirits
Of nutmeg, one drachm. Twice day.
This preparation acts as q tonic and
stimulant, and 80 partially supplies
the place of the accustomed liquor,
and prevents that absolute physical
and moral prostration that follows
sudden breaking off from the use of
stimulating drinks. It is TO be taken
in quantities equal to an ordinary
dram, and as often ae the desire for o
dram returns.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-14
palm the public funds invariably stiol.

palm the public funds invariably stiok.
The Herald. in consolidating the causes
of this devastation. finds reconst,uc.
tion to be the chief. which placed the
whole machinery into the hands OF me-
groes and oarpet-baggers. The taxes
laid to keep the levees in order were,
under the old system, properly collect
ed and faithfully disbursed. Every
thing was kept in honest and efficient
operation. Now. says the Herald, We
see something equal in its conse.
quences to Wholesale collapse of tho
levce; yet the taxes have been gathered
iusS the same, but not spent honestly.
They have not been applied to keep
the levee in repair, but have gone 10
Gil the pockets OF carpe!-baggers. The
responsibility of officials, high and
low, practicing their dishonest tricks
under the protection and patronage of
the General Government, has broken
down the barriers which kept these de.
vastatiDg waters in their proper chan
ne!s. Bad government, which pets and
patronizas dishonest onicials. is ut the
bottom Of all the wretchcdness, sorrow
aud loss of life aud property which
have been visited upon the unhappy
people of the Mississippi Valley. 1t is
corruption which has made of tho fer
tilizing and benefcent Father Of wa.
ters den2on Of widespread and merci.
less destruction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-14

NEW RAILRoAD.-It is stated by par
ties direct from Atlanta that new rail
road Is to be built from Toccoa to El-
berton County, u distance Of forty
miles. Engineers are laying of the
route, and The contract. it is said, has
already been awarded to Captain " .
-. Grant. Of Atlanta. to do the grad
ing, and the road is to be completed
by The Isl OF October.
PARDoSgD Mary L. Harrelsor,
convicted at the March term OF our
court. Of man:laughter. aud sentenced
to three years hard labor in the peni-
tensiary. upon the petition Of "many
Of our best citizens" has been par
doned. Who next? John Rcvcs, the
highway robbcr, of course. What n
nockery our court is made by our
.'Dcst citizens. '-.MWi0n Siur.
BURNED TO DEAru.-On the 2Sth
nlt., at the plnce of Mr.. A. G. McGee,
near Grove Station, on tue Grecnville
and Columbia Railroad. q fire occurred
which consumed log cabin and those
who were i'll it at the time, three CO.
lored children. Tho father and no.
ther were working some distance from
the house. and tho flames were not
discovered until too late.
DEATHS. .-Wm. D. Partlow, Esq,
an old citizen Of Abbevile County,
died last Friday, at the ripe old age Of
seventy three. Mrs. Louisa Hester
died at her residence, in AbbeyiIle
County, last Wednesday,, from pneu.
monia; aged eighty-four.
r. L. Thomson, brother of II. II.
Thomson, OF Spartanburg. died sud-
denly on Monday night last, OF menin-
gifts. at Baltimore, where he was 60
ing to school.
ACCIDENTAL Reports
from TimmonsyilIe. state that Mr.. F.
Rngsdale accidentally shot himself in
vital part one night last week, and
now lies very i'll.
The fires in the woods OF Northern
Wisconsin continue. A number of
bsrns. &C., have been destroyed. It's
now believed the fire is abating.
Rev. e. II. Marvin, D D., editor of
the Boston Ne,os, is dead.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-14


The Effect OF MisapproprlntingF Funds.
The disasters by food in the Missis-
sippi Valley are unparalleled by any
known in it's history. The wretched
people are driven to take refuge on tho
tops OF their houses, there, in many
cases, to starve or be despatched by
exposure and disease. The waters
have deluged wide section aud Of
great length, and are slow to recode,
some settlements, il is said, having
been under wnter three weeks. In
Louisiana the submerged parishes
CONTAIN two-thirds of the wealth, the
population, the industry and the pro-
duce Of tho State" Moro than haif
million acres in cultivation in cotton,
sugar aud corn. nre over flowed, besides
q million and half acres of other
lands. All the Yazoo Valley is u lake,
and the Washita River, in Arkansas,
for over two hundred miles, is from
ten to fifty miles wide. It is estimated
that the loss to the cotton crop will be
100000 bales. to the sugar crop 40, 900
hogsheads, sna thai tho tobacco and
rice crops will be nearly total loss.
There is no certainty when the waters
will abate, and the sufferings, exposnre
and destitution which pre- 80 friphtful
and revolving now, are moro likeIv .or
some time to increase than to diminish
No physical calamity, as the New York
Herald truly says. so extreme or 80
widespread in it's operation, ever
afflicted the people Of this oountry.
Senator Alcorn called attention in
the United States Senate to the causes
OF this widespread calamity. They are
due to the want OF faith and common
honesty in those charged with the
duty Of keeping up the levees. The
moneys for this purpose have been
duly appropriated and regularly paid,
but the persons who have handled
them have been Of that stripe to whose
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-14
S. G.
Thursday Morning. May IA, 1874.
Did You Fund Any Bondss


General of South Carolina have re-
turned from visit to New York,
made, as we are informed by their
advertisement in the New York Herald.
"for the purpose of perfeoting arrange
.ments for the execution of the fun ding
law, passed at the last session of the
Legislature" The New York press
has kept US partially advised of this
financial campaign. and its notices do
not moline us to regard it as great
success. But in that we may be mis-
taken, and hence these words of re-
quest for fuller Information. We think
the people, whose servants these publio
officers are-at least, theoretically and
nominally-wonld like to know ex.
aotly what they went for, and what
degree OF success attended their mis-.
sion. We cannot, ourselves. conceive
what necessity existed to go to New
York to perfect arrangements to carry
out the Funding Act. We Judge,
from description OF their interviews
with bondholders. that they had con-
stituted themselves into q committee
to determine for them, by colors and
numbers, what bonds were good, what
bad, what converted, and what not.
Now that they are back again, we
trust that, in accordance with the spi-
rit of the platform upon which they
were elected to these Offices they hold,
they will give the people minute
statement Of their operations in New
York. And they will please begin OF
the beginning, and show, first, how
they came to regard it as their duty to
leave thoir Offices here aud 60 to the
.Astor House. New York; secondly,
whether they made arrangements TO
exchange my bonds or actually did
exchange any. These are men in pub.
lie position; they have undertaken q
Aoancial expedition to New York;
they advertised their business in New
York journals, and some OF these jour
nails have discussed the subject. Now,
we want to know something about it,
too, and should like to have an ex-
haustive report from the Treasurer of
his operations. It would be far more
interesting than the elaborate exposi-
tion OF reasons against issuing certif-
Gates of indebtedness, which he has
just made public. That concerns him
self, mainly, and is meant as his justi-
fication. The matter which has piqued
our curiosity is one in which the whole
country takes interest, and the people
OF the State have right to know if the
initial step of funding, under the new
law, has betn taken or not. The bonds
are 30 seldom quoted, that We do not
know at what figures they are put.
But if they can be bought at seven per
cent, or at any figure under fifty
cents in the dollar, what good can
accrue to the State from investing in
them at that rate. and why should her
chosen finanoiors run to meet snch
peculiar bargain as that? We pause
for reply.
The Effect OF Misn Flu nds.
The disasters by food in the Missis-
sippi Valley are unparalleled by any
known in it's history. The wretched
people are driven to take refuge on tho
tops OF their houses, there, in many
cases. to starve or be despatched by
exposure and disease. The waters
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-14

publican. than il it protected neither.
Both arc objects OF the same solicitude
IN our Constitution. They are gone
rally referred to in the same connec.
ton, and the provisions which apply
to one, apply to the other also. No
argument eau be made for iuteryen.
ton in the interest and for the protcc.
ton OF life that will not apply with
equal force to intervention Tor ,he pro
lection of property.
In view Of the whole case. we can.
not hesitate to recommend the appoint
ment ol u committee Of both houses Of
Congress, with power aud authority tn
go lnto the State Of South Caroliuu,
and fully inquire aud Investigate iuto
the condition cf lie State and the
charges and complaint Of the memo
riallsts. TO do less, we feel. we should
violate Or neglect mos. sulenn and
Imperative duty. Tho cry of that out !.
ragged, helpless and suffering people
has reached our heats as well as our
understanding That once prosperous
aud beautiful State is on the verge Of
ruin. She is, Indeed already pros
tratr \ horde Of thieves and rob.
bers, worse than uEy that ever infested
any CIVILIZED community on earth,
have her by The throat. and are fu,t
sucking her iitr-biood. 3UO. 900 Of her
citiZena. descendants Of those who
fought and won with our fathers the
battles OF Amerlcun independence and
liberty, are crying to Congress for TO.
drcGs-for help. they have exhausted
every resource, ana are utterly helpless
Of tIHiu usc:YtS. 10 refuse their reonp.t
Is t" dnve them to despair and rum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-14

THE MosoUrro. The little mosquito,
tho blood-sucking scamp. how de-
inurely he sits till you blow out the
lamp; then he stretches his wings aud
lights on your nose, and does all he
can to disturb your repose; and if he
cant bleed you with gimbet or blade,
he will try the effect of his sweet sere.
made. This last is the worst. How
often I've swore that the loousts of
Egypt were not half the bore of these
little tormenters let loose in the night,
who will sing you song before taking
bite. Now, welcome, cold winter;
the North winds may blow; I would
welcome tho rain, the sleet aud the
snow; l would cen welcome st. Pa
trick to this our fair land, if in killing
thess winged devils he would lend as
hand.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-14


UNITED STATES Counr-TuEsDAY.
May IL In ths Circuit Court. 1t was
ordered that Couaty Auditor Taft aud
County Treasurer Carney show cause,
on the l4.h tnstAu,, why they should
no. be Galtd for c,utcmDt in not com.
plying with the decision OF the Su-
!r"ne Court IN relation to receiving
tar Bank Of tbs State bills for taxes,
aud for advertising the property of
J0hu Fraser * Co. f)r sale
in the District Court, T. ina Kelly,
chnrged with violating tho internal
revenue laws, Was tried aud acquitted.
lh. report ot the assignee of ~. NJ.
Peden OF sale nude was confirmed.
The petition of q. D. Bryan, Esq.
assignee of W. J. Stevens, was referred
to teglstrar Carpenter. The proceed
rugs III bankruptcy against L. j. & II.
NJ. Gibson were dismissed 1t WAS
ordered that the property of NJ. M
Alngmnn. bankrupt, in the custody of
the United States Marshal, be- trans.
fcrred to the assignee. to be disposed
OF. On the petition OF w. d. Peake
aud Others, rule Was issued against
Il. Q. Shiver Il Co.. Of Columbia, re-.
curing them to show cause, on the
loth instant, why they should not be
declared bankrupts. A rulo was issued
against L. y. Wilbur. assignee OF Paul
" Webb. requiring him to show cause.
on the 10Th instant. why he had not
sold their property, in pursuance of an
order Of the Court. Issues raised in
the case of Handy Holleman were set
for hearing on the 26th instant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29

IRON md mills.

All sizes, rom | to w cut 90 90; all sizes cas-
ing ito 10 81 W; al sizes finishing TO 10 81 90
ID fine 81 0O refined bar iron GLc y M, plow
iron DC ~ h; pillow steel l2lc U @.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29
mayer Cabell's Court,

John Rusoe, why do you do SOP
searched for happiness In the flowing
proclaim, and ending by taking u drop
ola different kind--adrop inlhohrceL
Not having any Of the pa0rlferoua,'
took pInoln hls, by going into the Gala
boose,
Mary Harris was haTasslng her
nelghbora, Being poverty stricken In
caali, she was shown quarters In The
lock up,
Frank Fletcher blnged AWAY with his
ordnance In the city boundary, and
paid more lhNn his powder shot aud
caps cost him, VIZ; 81 and costs,
Charles Melvin, for "dresslng or
another man, was asked for slOi not
having the y, he takes city hush nj
the clly's expense,
Nellie Cross Ut nl,, At cross purposes,
proceeded TO cruelty each other Mel
llo was fined - and the laclngs, aud
her enemy, not having tho where
wiihal, IL domIcled back of the city
hall,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29

This office was presented, yesterday
BY its very capable business manager
Henry g. Gibson, Esq, with tasteful
blue burgee bunting, eighteen feet In
length, on which is handsomely worked
large star, and in conspicuous capt
tails, the words "DALI.As HERALD
The standard, which is placed perpen-
dicular from the roof Of the HERALD
building and from which the bunting
noats, Is from the skillful mechanical
hands Of Mr. Kennedy, the timber Of
the same having been procured nom
the extensive lumber yards Of Messrs
Byrum, Foreman 4 Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29
nousroN ANp. rEXAs cENrRAl.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
THE MAILS.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails NJ Dallas 20,
anlsu

Arrival and Departure Of Mails at Dallas Post.
0fce.
Northern mail arrives daily at $3.50 II IN;
departs NJ $40 n M
Southern mail arrives nj $40 IN; departs
at 6;'O " m.
Texas aud Pacific mail arrives Mt 1850 p III
departs ut 400 II m.
Fort Worth, Wcatherfopl and J0clSsboro
mail arrives Except Mondays ut p IN; de-
parts except SundHyS NJ am.
Denton and Wise County, Louisville and
Trinity MILLS mail arrives Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday NJ p mi departs Tuesday,
Thursdny and Saturday at am.
tlebnrno, Hood County, Cedar Hin, Mans
field ana hlyarado mall departs Monday and
Thursday NJ am, arrives. Wednesday and
saturday ut 0 pm.
WuSahuchIe mail arrives Monday, We'd
ncsdny and Friday nj pm; departs Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday ut Nv am.
Scyonc, Haughts store and Onion Hill
mail arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturl
day At IL IN; departs Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday ut pm.
William Jones, Postmaster; =. s. Jones,
Assistant Postmaster, owen Gerry, Chief
Clerk; W, ~. Adams, Mailing Clerk; Harry
Nelhl, Delivery Clerk; ID. A, Brown, BOX DIS
ributing Clerk.
Persons having grievances against the
once on 'nny account viii please report the
iNgt In writing o. IN persou 70 the postmaster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29

Tin: lC, l0xli, charcoal per box Sl7 20; TX
l0xlf, charcoal, 5000; IC, HXl2, charcoal
So 90; lC, 0hnrcol, liN2O, SlS 81; IN, charcoal
llX2O, so 10; &c, llN,0, roofing $40 80; 10, 20X
q, S3i 90; block tip D N Soc sheet zinc % n
l5c; Pig lead W n Zoe. Copper bottoms ~ h
Soc; Sheet iron 1921 & h l2Hc; Solder extra
refined y II 35c; Galvanized iron IN fun bun
dies " N zoe: American Russia AZ II soc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29
G. n. FoLllgrr.


The ladies of the Catholic church
festival, desire 10 return their warmesl
thanks 10 Messrs, simmons a Lake,
Steagall 4 Co., q, X, Mcrriwether w,
l.. Wadsworth Il Co., Seixas ~ Co., w,
c. Randall Il Bro, II. y. Hachey,
Prathcr ~ Murphy, NJ, b. Franklin,
Conner n Walker, benjamin Ward,
w. A. Rodgers, DoTman, Holmes a.
Co., Lee Rowland, Mr. Cummings,
Sanger Bros, Mr.. James West, the
Arctic Ice company, Mr., Guillot and
Mr. Kelly the distinguished vIollnlst
and vocalist, for contributions and
courtcsics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29
LiaI,,u.nu 'rln,e 10 Neu YorL,

The following dispatch wOs received
yesterday by Chas, liabcock, Esd tlpeX-
tremcly efficient agent Of the very pop
ular line whose enterprise Is reelected
In tho tenor Of their dIspOtch
Charles Dnbcook, ESD, nnllnHi
Sr, Louis, May %, 1874. You may
announce that commencing next Mon.
day We viii put on FIST running eX'
press, leaving 81, Louis at 7;l5 A. NJ,
and arriving at New York next even
ing ut 9;25. This will be the fastest
train ever run from 81, Louis to New
York. Our evening express will run
as heretofore.
~ "a EDI 4 .IgIl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE Oh TuE DALLAS HERALD, |
Exchange
Cotton.

There is very little cotton coming into
market. There Is no change In figures from
last week.
We repeat our former quotations Low or
binary, lOc; ordinary, he; good ordinary,
lihc; low middling, l5lSc,
These figures include only that actually
weighed in this market, exclusive of that
shipped by outside parties and not handled
by our factors.
The following table of the receipts at all
the ports of the United States to the close of
April, compiled by q. IL. Hester, Esq, super
iLtendent of the New Orleans cotton ex-
change, is published III the New Orleans
papers Of tlrst of MAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29
a77----7977--a---s7---
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CITY OF DALLAS

Mayor--W. H. Cabell.
Engineer-W illiam NJ. Johnson.
Attorney-Wi lillian NJ. Edwards.
Treasurer-Robert ii. West.
Assessor and Collector--Thomas j. Keeton.
Observation-Disclosures Peak.
Deputy Marshal--John II, Ryan.
Policemen-J. W. Spencer, a. w. Nilsson,
+. NJ, Russell, &. d, Blood, Samuel Crabb, u,
II. l.. Nichols, w. H. Morton, ], II. Elder, j.
+. llamel, ). A. Stewart, stephen Hudson,
Frank Tusten.
Health Onicer:--Dr. NJ. A. Cornelius.
Aldermen First ward; Il. T.. BurlSes, James
A. Leonard, Henry Ervay. Second ward; Il.
ward; A. Y, Heusey, John Owens, James Z,
Mcdonnell. Fourth ward; II. b. Mcconnell,
W. Z. Young.
The offices of the various city officers are
AZ the city market house. The board of AL
dermcn meet In regular session at the coun-
ell room over the market, every Tuesday
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29
Sherman visitors to the Rail.

Noticeable among the attendants at
the ball from distance were Miss
Winnie Hare, the accomplished and
elegant daughter of Judge Silas Hare,
Miss Vic. Alexander and Doctor Zac
Toliver
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29
Not Only every Much," HIT Precisely
Like a whale"

The article in the Commercial OF
yesterday, on 'when to advertise, .
and which appears az an editorial, is Il
wholesale plagiarism, or cribbing by
the bolt, Of seasons for Advertising"
which may be found in No, IS, page 10
of George 7. Rowell ,S Co.'s On. ~
Advertising Gazette. Occupants "oi
glass houses shouldn't throw stones"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29
ATTENTION, MECHANICS /,

Twenty thousand dollars
worth ofciothing. at cost, at w.
q. Randall ~ Bros.. ELM street.
Every working man in Dallas
should so there and buy,
thereby saving fifty per cent Of
your money. which IN no small
item these hard times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29
More New Invoices II, Hamilton Bro'..

This stirring young house received
handsome new invoices of the "South-
ern Polar silk and straw hats, direct
from New York, yesterday, style and
comfort distinguish this head wear,
and they are marked ut such prices ns
cannot fail TO attract. Besides the
quality of these goods is superior, and
the finish really elegant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29

Although the dull season IN
setting In, the "OId Reliable"
book and stationery house Of
Pierce ~ Lyle. continue Ia re-
ceiyc heavy invoices Of goods
Ina their line. Dallas ~ growing
ihsi, bui they keep ahead Of
her, and have about the largest
book store In The state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29

Facts are stubborn things, and cannot be
gainsayed. Such is the case with aiarsden's
pectoral Balm. II Is a fact that 1t has never
JAILED to relieve aud cure every case OF
asthma, influenza and bronchial disease. To
prove this statemcntto be fact, he has in
suue'ed his agents to refund the amount In
any Instance where 1t fails to cure. For sale
by all druggists,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29

BreadstuHs and Grain.

Rio, common, &c; Fair tn good, CSC; Prin,
70 choice, DC; o. q. Java, SSc; Ten, per II, 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29
Total.....,
Hides and Leather.

Hides are coming in sparingly Messrs
Schoellkopf h Doelling furnish quotations
rs follows;
Flint dry i6NSl7lac; selected dry lie; dry
salted lie; green sailed Sc; deer skins 2O@25c;
Il of for damaged In all olaaSeg.
Harness Leathcr--oak iOgiSc; Hemlock 3Sa
ilc; ,Sktrting ii9tic. Sole Leather--Oak $50
&c; Hemlock S3Qsi0c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-29
Root. and Shoes.

Boys Kip Brogans sl2 0OGlj % O doS Mems
do SIS 0OMlS 10 q dog; ChildWn's and Misses
do 81 HOel5 20 'B doZ, Women shoavy Peg Kip
llg GOALS 90 "a dO2; Boys Kip Boots SIS 0O@
~ 90 D. do2; Mems do $50 0OaiS 10 f' don