davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26
THE LATEST.

The Times dispatchsfrom Vienna
says: turkey has declared her read
mess 10 accept six weeks armistice.
provided IL is recommended by all
the powers. II is reassuring TO hear
from C)nstantinoplc that hopes of a
more peaceful turn in affairs have
considerably increased. This feeling
is caused by the Unexpectedly concil-
iatory attitude OF General Ignatieff.
There has not been any trace hither-
to OF Russia's Offering provocation
with view OF bringing about a col
lision. On the contrary. any such in
tention has been distinctly and de-
cidedly disclaimed.
WHERE PRoTEsTANTs NAY WORSHIP.
MADRID. Oct. 24.-The Official Ga
zette publishes circular strictly linn
ting non-conformist worship to the
interior OF chapels and cemeteries.
madrid, Oct. pa circular just is
sued, regulating non -conformist wor-
ship. is especially strict in its provis-
ions regarding Protestant schools. 1t
prescribes that such schools shall re-
main subject to direct interference of
the government, and that the school
masters must be Spaniards, will prop
er academical degrees. esr ...
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26

Democrats who propose to vote
for Samuel j. Tilden because they
want "a change" would do well to re-
feet upon the following summary OF
claims presented to the last congress
in the form OF bills for relief:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS.

State OfIndiana, Marshall County SIS.
In the December misunderstanding Deem
Der. Is, 1916.
State ofIndiana on relation
of Hiram Hervey. Admins .t
TRAITOR de bonis non Of the
estate of Francis f. Wither-
cl. deceased.
vs. On Bond.
Joseph Hazelton and Lucy
HaZelton. Administrative of
the estate of James Hazel
ton. deceased.
Now comes the plaintiff and files his com
plant herein together with an affidavit that
said defendant. Joseph Hazelton is non
resident Of the State Of Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given said defen-
dHint Joseph Hazelton. thar unless he be a nd
appear on the first day of the next term of the
Marshall Circuit Court. 70 he holden on the
third Monday of December. A. D. lS76. at the
Court House in the City OF Plymouth IN said
County Of Marshall and State OF Indiana aud
answer or dem lrto said complaint. the same
will be heard and Determined in his alb
sence.
DANIEL MCDONALD.
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
Oct 26 n2o-3t
CHANEy II McKELvY Ats. for Plaintiffs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26
HENRY d. STEVENS, EDITOR.
THURSDAY, OcT. 26th, 1876.

For President of the United States,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF OHIO.
FoR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF NEW YORK
FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE,
HON. A. G.. PORTER, of Marion.
GEN. THOS. II. NELSON, Of vigo.
FOR HECTOR THIRTEENTH DISTRICT,
PRICKETT, of Noble.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26
rTiIden's Literary Bureau.l

Famine is threatened in India.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26
NOTICE TO NON.RESIDEyTs.

State o. Indiana, Marshall County 7 SIS.
In the December Term-Beginnng Dee Is.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26
GOLD MINING.

CUSTER CRY, ID. T., Oct. 24.-C. V.
Gardner. OF Deadwood, reports that
the Black Hills Mining Company's
quartz mill commenced operations on
the 18th inst. The following day they
ran through seven tons Of ore from
Hidden Treasure lode, which cleared
up $1,000. Gulch mining is still in
operation. and the quartz mines are
showing better results every day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26

Russia is going Turkey hunting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26
THE EUROPEAN TROUBLE.

THE EUROPEAN TROUBLE. r 81
NEW York Oct. pa special vien-
ma dispatch from Constantinople, re-
ceived at the Ottoman Embassy In
this city. announces that the Porte
has refused to accept the Russian de-
mands. Hi Hi eia
PEsrR, Oct "a There is intense
excitement here. and strong hostility
TO Russia. II Russia begins war It
will be difficult for Austria 10 pre-
serve neutrality.
LONDON. Oct. PA dispatch from
Thsrapia announces that Barring, the
Secretary OF the British Legation, is
about to return from Phillippopolis
convinced that the commission for
the punishment of the perpetrators OF
the Bulgarian atrocities is deiusion
and a mockery. The worst criminals
are regarded humanity, and moder-
ate men are ia disgrace. The old
panic is renewed, aud a most trust
worthy gentleman has travelled with
the utmost haste 20 Constantinople TO
inform the British. Ambassador that
the Turks threaten new massacrcs.
and even appointed u day for begin
ming the slaughter. f ra.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26
SPEAKER KERR.

The Story Of his Profanity Trac ed TO
the Chicago Times--The Hon. :. \. Cox
Authority for the Statement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
Wool MARKET.


pie; market good.
,BuTlER-Coming in rapidly; prices de-
Ginning u cents according to grade fresh
country.
CANDLEs-schaners, lG3. @l7c;supply am
CANDY stick, II to l6 cents, according 10
grade. Dallas Candy Mandatory II
CHEESk- Western, liglB.
COAL OIIr-Market bare; % cents I'm bar-
rels In cases 81 75@s3 20.
CoFFEE-Old good Java, S@36c;Rio choice
nc ! prime, Rc' - common, 9lWllIsc. stock
ample; demand fair, with an upward ten
dency.
corn NEAL Supply good; boltea. 75,.
unboled, 10 cents per bushel
FLOUR-IOdd Mills, ~ 10 for the best
NM from 81 TO 80 p; NN, 81 10; X, 81 10; 1t.
Louis, none offered.
HAMS-Fancy brands III. Ames), lie; OF
brands from 10 to ID c. market quietstocli
kROUT-rOo late In the season to quote.
LARD-ln tierce, NE; 20h pals, l5L,c.
Fairbanks x Pecks, in tins, Nc Market
easy, supply light
MOLASSES-Stock light Fancy Louis
lana, lOci choice, 6ci prime, 6Oc; fair, 600.
SALT-ln sacks. Liverpool, 81 for coarse;
fine " 80; Ohio riN er, in barrels, fine, 81 Is;
dairy In barrels, 81 10; table, DC per sack
supply light, market quick.
SUGAR-tirSnulated, by the barrel, u c;
crushed, II g; powdered, II c; prime pow
dered &c lower coffee A, NE; coffee q, iGi4c;
choice Louisiana, loo; prime, l0i4c; dry fair,
gc. Market quiet, supply ample. A rise In
New Orleans and New York reported.
EA-Ninest gnnpowder 81 %. Market
quiet, supply good.
VINEGARSCommon, 25gSO cents; double
strength 5OdB6C.
APPLEsSDrled, ZOE. for choice; lie. for
prime; l0c. for State. Supply smooth.
POU LTR1-Stock light demand good;
x NNar oh tab
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22

As DALLAS is about to complete her
ice mandatory, " description of that
one in New Orleans, to be operated I'M
der the Beath patent, may not be unin-
teresting
1T will take about one million four
hundred thousand bricks; the walls
are one hundred and fifteen by one
hundred and fifty feet, and over fifty
feet high and are three feet five inches
thick The walls are studded with eX-
terror and interior buttresseS Mt every
fifteen feet which project about the
brick, both inside and ont The wall is
in three parts connected ut regular IN
terals, the inner being the thickcst,
with space of nine inches between
that and the next. This space is filled
with sawdust as fast as the wall goes up.
Between the middle and outer portion
of the wall there is space OF live inches
with air holes at the bottom and top
for ventilation; this is the air space
pudlocks of sCantling are set through
the inner and middle walls and PROJECT
fifteen inches into the interior and stud
it thicl,ly. To these are to be fastened
strong board lining, and the space he,
tween Ibis and the interior brick wall
10 also to be filed with sawduSt. The
roof is closed in the slightest manner,
and then there will be a snug little zee
box one hundred and fifteen 10y one
hundred, and fifty by fifty, and one par
t;tion with but one door and no win
dow 1t will be the grrpdest reirIgera'
tor in this country and as another IlEe
il is to be put up in another part oil the
city New Orleans will try to keep cGol
, IN, the future. The building Tor the
machinery and that for the offices are
both complete, and an enormous steam
boat chimney or smoke-Stack rises WIN
highlv ornamented azteckle far above
I the surrounding building, ,
A fine engine, of one hundred ana
twenty,horse power, will soon be put
into position for COMPRISING the yapol
Of ammonia into liquid, and for forcing
water into spray. The ice room Is one
; hundroa and fifteen by one hohureo
{ and fifty, having space for the n man tn,,,
torv Of one thousand two hundred tom
and slowing at one time. Inc room
a contains cont over five thousand three;ncl
iron tubes, thirty-six feet high, place
upright , in pairs five feet apart, and '9 ,E
n nair connected at top and bottom IN
E p son pipes ranging diagonal
I. across ocross the tight lines of the walls tn
i: " non,N IL divided into two sets of tube
I; nnIn o =, set of two hundred and fifty
H tun will ill be put in operation this sco T
= Two tv W." ,,;,I !, make eighty tons a day tn
on NJ mo M is brought from New York /
5 vessels in the shape OF llqu t,o OF S9 ~
!, ~ ammonia, containing over 'Ne"'' p
y" cent Of ammonia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES--Are scarce; they are quoted Mt
S9alO per barrel; ioreXtra choice medium u;
market dull none III town
ALMONDS-FerrHgo from 2l@a5c per H..
BANANAS--F ON S2Gi per bunch. None.
FIGS--In layer, per pound, Dc; no drum
ngs in the market; small pill boxes by the
100, 81 90,
LEMONS-Are advancing and are quoted
at IS 509l0 90 per box. mo-,
NGES-ATc scarce and quoted at ~ M
aQlO ~ per hundred for the Messina. No PAl-
ermo or Louisiana In market.
PECA NS--Are scarce, ut IL per pound,
RSISlNS-Layer, per box, So jOg3 I5Gi NJ;
for FondOn So.
LN(fTS-G renoble are quoted al 20c.
COCOANTTS-Are quoted at % per hun
dred. ,o,,,,. &c..
PEA NUTS Tennessee firm at lO@i2c p I
pound,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
The Great Trunk Line


Fast Mail Route Of tho United States
viii be the most direct, convenient and
economical way Of reachlng Philadelphia
ans. this great Exhibition from all sections
OF the country. It's trains to and from Phil
AIDE phla viii pass through Grand Centen-
ninl Depot, which the Comparative erected
Mt the Main Entrance 10 the Exhibition
Grounds for the accommodation of passon-
gers who wish TO stop at or start from the
numerous large hotels contiguous 20 this MIA.
ton and the Exhibition-a convenience OF
the greatest value 10 visitors and afforded
exclusively by the Pennsylvania Railroad
which IL The only Line Running Direct Ia
the Centennial Buildings. Excursion trains
will also stop at the Enc9mpment OF the
Patrons OF IIusbandry, ut Elm Station, ON
this rOad.
The Pennsylvania Railrod IL the Grandest
Railway Organization In the World, IL
Controls Seven Thousand Miles OF Railway,
forming continuous lines 10 Philadelphia,
New York, Baltimore and Washington, over
which luxurious day and night cars are run
from Chicago, ~. Louis, Louisville, Cncin
natl, Indianapolis, Columbus, Toledo, Cleve
| land, and Erie without change.
Its main line Is laid with double and third
| tracks OF heavy steel rails upon q deep bed
| of broken stone ballast, and Its bridges are
| MI OF iron or stone. Its passenger strains ARE
| euui pprd with every known Improvement
| for comfort and safety, and are run ut faster
| speed for greater distances than the trs ins OF
any line ON the continent. The Company
| has largely Increased It's equipment for Cen
| tennlal travel, and will be prepared Ia build
| In Its own shops locomotives and passenger
ears at short notice sufficient TO fully accom-
MEDIATE any extra demand. The unequaled
resources nj the command OF the Company
guar 1tee the most perfect Recommendations
for ali It's patrons during the Centennial FIX
hibiliOn. t
The Magnificent Scenery for which the
Penn sylvaniu Railroad Is no Justly cele
brated presents to the traveller over Its per
feet roadway an ever.changing panorama o
river, mountain, and landscape Views un.
equaled In Amer CO.
The Eating Stations on this line are unsur
passed. Meals will be furnised at sultabl,
hours and ample time allowed for enjoying
them.
Excursion Tickets, at reduced rates, will
be sold at all principal Railroad Ticket ON
Ces In the West, Northwest, Southwest.
| BE sure that Your Tickets Read via tn,
Great Pennsylvania Route % the Centen
nial. FRANK THOMAS,
General Manager.
MD. BOYD, Jr., Genr Pass'r Agent.
| may2l-d&w0mos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
HIDES AND PEITls1.E


BLOW Piss Boxing, fencing, scnptltng
y - per hundred; dressed boards, a 20 neI
wonthou,}, egi,.ilns, r. 81 ceiling, "a, $50
WHlrE |ISE-Celhug, " &As9 4, ,y,nth.
oIDohtdlhg, "; select boards, & jQas5.
CYPRESS BOAWus-SimI I'd.
press, 50 so, '' -
Inc market is evidently active. Demand
quiet supply ample. The amount of build.
ing going on SconSidcublo aud no failing
on perccptlblc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
Special to The HeInld.l

Special to The Herald
JEFFERSON, June 2l.-Mr w. ~.
sloan, ofJetierson, has invented an
appliance by which baby pictures can
w taken with lnore ease, And with
better effect than can those of olda,
persons. BY his process, Ii is not noe
essary for the dignifed artist to make
II clown of himself for the amusement
oi the BABY, nor is II Necessary to ring
oells, and make wry faces To keen n
sun, but while the cherub flies through
'he air thrilled with delight, ifs shad.
ow Is caught. The photograph appa.
r"'uS' ana the baby are suspended in n
swing together. The apparatus il at
'he upper end Of plane, at an angle
OF iorIy'lve degrees above the Labv
'hal rests in reclining posture. at the
lower end OF the plane. As a much
needed aid, in getting good pictures Of
oao'es, NJ. Sloan's invention is a won.
ueriul success, aud it is fast finding its
way into all well regulated photograph
galleries, as an indispensable requisite
remark to Jetiersonian, by way of
encouragement, that Jefferson does
about as much business as Possum
lrot or Marshall, and notice his trapic |
air and the smile OF impatient dis.
gust, that sulluses his Jellersonian
phi2.
Jefferson is pushing ahead with her
East Line. Colonel Epperson, who
went to st. Louis short time ago to
secure the Necessary iron, has CONSUME
mated satisfactory arrangements to.
wald the attainment of the desired
end, aud will he home in few days
unless, perchance, notion takes him
TO do" the trade centres pfthe East
ms some OF his friends surmise. Jetlcr.
son cllngs to the hope of her East
Line ms the rock OF her salvation. nnd
spares no energy toward getting IT,
Let her have il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
TME GRAIN MAnI,Ir

NVhN-Lexas In shuck, 40 cent, Te,.
T. III sack, " cents; kansas, enr. mona.
S Nunsns, sacked % to % cents, Market luiet'
suppl, Ny TO the demand. ''''''
a, WhEEAT-No. ., old, none No. s.. old. n,a
VI m' No demand for lower grades. wv
nn nnMhE i,-No'hing doing no stock. prices
very dun. WINS ""Ao'
ing. wv mourning u"'
BkAN-Market entirely hnre.
hAi-leNaS, nom sBGS per ton for new.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22

BEER-Auheuser's Sl5 per caslx; Uhrlg's,
Sl5 per Casl; Lemp's SI5 per cask; Cincinnati
star, Sl2 per caSk.
WHlSKY-Sl 1898 80.
BRANDY Apple, 81 5093 0O; COgnRc, S3@2j
per gallon; peach, So 90; blackberry, 81 10
Ginger, 81 %
GlN-Sl 5ng2 40.
Rrug, in baskets, S2j; Heidsiches, sl7 per
case.
CLARET-Is worth 20 80 to $40 10, according
to brand and quality.
PORT WlNE-ls worth 81 5O92 70 per
gallon.
SHERRY STANDARD, is worth $500 per
gallon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
SOCIETIES..
Masonic.


All Masonic bodies meet at $40 Main street,
over {. IA. Wheat's store.
n,IJAs CHA PIER No. AZ, Royal Arch
Mpsons, meets at the Chapter Rooms In the
aity Of Dallas, on the arst Monday III each
month.
A. A. JOHNSIUN, M b. NJ
JOSEPH l.. FISHER, Secretary.
1,ANNEtIIL LODGE, No. 50, 4. Il n. H.,
n, ,' on oiie 9onth at the Masonic Hall
N's' VI '''o' 40 HENRY BOIL, w, NJ.
l.B. loucKx, Secretary.
nAIIAs rODaE. No 4l2 f. h A. NJ
80 i,t 10 arst and third Saturday even.
i er'' S'i nv, v,,o ,nonth at its hail over c. M
Wheoi,. storS on Main street.
W. HoNN'N
Np'Nri' ,|.,n Eriiows.
,,,,,,,.,,,,n,T,rn IOnaE No e23. I. O.
SCHllILtRBuND ,mi oDun Nni,ht nt odd
D. r" meets every Ih MGTymSSS uhy n a.
FeIloWS' Han. ,,s o.. 0no'''' '''' ~
H. WAGNEh' Se''o'"s' pt,h
Eureka Lodge, |! 0. 0. F., meets az RiSh-
eynnin,, ot hoIf-noT I O'clock,
'' W. II. STARK, n. q,
n prpwrTr Secretary,
80 W. "i'~" "a -, ., "a
RlDGELEN nNCAMPMENT no. 70, !. IA ~ ~,
U. r., meets on the hist INV nllu odd EnIInws
NIGHTS In each month"; ~ my Avis wi g. p.
Hall. j. ~ DAVIS |'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22


.,y.u. X, and Il. X. r., comprising western,
rnrtnrrn aud eastern states, New York aud
g. Louis mails, arrives at 6:2l p III; departs
,i ...i am Pouch closes ut 7 m.
southern Mail.
,..v orleans and southern Louisiana, Gal.
.,...lpu. Houston, Austin, Waco, and all other
Nd. q, Ia southern Texas, arrives ut 7:i5 Il
IA. departs at B:45 y m. Pouch closes at p m,
Eastern Mail,
A, Z. and T.. R.R., comprising southern and
t..'lle states, Louisville, Chattanooga, Mem
l.i-. Little Rock, and Shreveport, and all
,...rrn Texas, arrives daily at 1913 p m; de-
rurs daily Mt Ja5 IN. Pouch closes Mt 5
western Mail,
.r,,p Fort Worth, Cleburne, Granbury,
WuihelfOrd, Decatur, PnlO Pinto, JacksborO
and western posts, arrives at 400 p IN; de-
mi at 500 Il M.
Cedar Hill Mail.
Cedar Hill, Mansfield, Alvarhdo and Cross
.FImbrrs, arrives at u p IN Wednesday and
Saturday; departs Monday and Thursday at
Denton Mail.
Denton, Bolivar, Ellzabethtown, Boyd's
Mills, Lewlsville and Trinity Mills, arrives
"A, i -. m. Monday, Wednesday and saturday
Departs at q. II. IN. alternate days.
Grapevine Mail
Arrives every Monday at p. III. Departs
Tuesday at u. m.
Office Hours.
Delivery window, & u. m. to 8 p. M; money
order window 8 n. IN. to u m, and from p.
Dbl. to / p, III. stamps sold from a. III. to
nm. Letters registered only during money
orders hours.
All persons having complaints against the
Office ON any account, will please present the
anne, in writing or in person, to the Post
lutSicr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CITY OF DALLAS.

Mayor--John ID. Kerfoot
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Johnson,
AttOrney-Barnett Gibbs.
TreaSurer-John W. Bowen
Secrctary-J, b. Hereford.
Assessor and Collector-J. n. Ogden.
Marshal-W. Il. Morton.
Health Officer:-Dr. NJ. A. Cornelius.
Aldermen-First ward II. Ervay, j. W
Crowdus. Second ward W. j. Clark and +.
H. Gurdry, Third ward b. p. Jett and Il
Cowan. Fourth ward j. l.. Williams and
N. NJ. Newsome
Commissioner of Immigration--J. Manove.
The Offices of the various city officers are
I'll the city market house The board of AL.
iermrn meet in regular session ut the conn-
a,l room over the market, very Tuesday
II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22

ONIONS-Old dry, 81 10 per barrel. None.
POTATO tiS-There il little or nothing do
ing, and hui few good IN market. They are
worth from lO@Bl cents per busheL Now
ones coming In, are worth "a % per bushel.
ANS-Vary, cents per h.; white ic.
Supply good.
GABBAGES-Some in market; supply
liuhs. Scarce and high
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
The Dallas and Palestine RnIIrond

1t is fact as old as time itself that
no enterprise, no achievement leading
to the good Of the country has ever
been the work Of chance. or that has
ever been made successful unless there
was an interest manifested equal to the
Importance Of the contemplated design
Just now we wish to speak of one of the
greatest and best enterprises that has
ever fallen in the reach of this section
OF the State, It's the building of the
Dallas and Palestine Railroad No one
who knows the true condition Of Hem
derson county will fail to see the urgent
necessity of a railroad outlet south and
and west, by which we might be SUP.
piled with building lumber and cheap
gram, Here We now pay from one to
one dollar and fifty cents for corn while
Just across the Trinity river it is selling
for fifty cents per bushel, which could
be laid down in Athens by rail at from
sixty to seventy cents.
These two items are not the only adj
vantages that would surely follow the
construction Of railroad through the
county The thousands of acres of rich
lands that are now idle and mmarketa-
bic would at once sell for fair price,
and the increased cultivation and gen
eral improvement that follows heavy
immigration would develop quite a
healthy change in the social and fnan-
ciNl condition Of our county, Our first
and greatest need is immigration, and
until we secure u railroad that will at,
tract it to this section and at the some
time furnish it with cheap building lum-
Der, cheap lands and cheap grain, we
need not expect to witness that imm-
grafton in our present condition We
believe it the duty Of our lead
ing men of Anderson, Henderson
Kaufman and Dallas counties, to meet
at some accessible place for the purpose
of taking active steps to induce some
that has means to build the
road at the earliest time possible, TO
remain quiet and careless with reference
to this enterprise does not speak out in
behalf of energy and progressive
spirit, and we trust that the citizens of
the counties named will come to some
thorough understanding that cannot
but result in great good Let us show
by our actions that we want this road,
and that we want it now, and we will
easily find Il company who will be glad
to invest capital, and once more begun
no fears need be- entertained of want of
MEANS Athens Courier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
THE FARMERS HOME JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
subserlption priee--sa Per Year, In Adyanc

Subscription Price-Sa Per Year, in Advance
The Home Journal IL nm Independent Agri-
cultural newspaper, the equal In every rr-
spect of any publication Of It's class IN
America. IL was established IN 1850, and,
though not In any sense an organ, II has
always been looked TO for reliable inlOrmW
ton regarding The great blouded stock In
terest Of the Blue Grass Region of Kentucky.
Besides, every problem connected with the
breeding and Improvement of all the various
dOmesticated animals are fully discussed In
It's pages, and every new discovery In this
and all other departments of Agriculture
promptly chroniclcd. In order 10 adapt the
paper fully TO tho wants of the American
Farmer we give II Miscellany of useful intor-
nation ofR Literary and Scientific charac-
ter, specially itted Tor reading In the Family
circle, ana we exclude from our columns
everything of an Objectionable nature, so
that parents can AT all times put the paper
into the hands OF their children, confident
that nothing will be found In II ut n corrupt
ing or immoral tendency.
subscriptions may begin At amy time
Send pOstOtlce order for two dollars, aud the
paper will be forwarded, postage pad, for one
year, Sample copies ten cents each. Clubs
OF five subscribers al 81 30 each.
Address
FARMERS HOME JOURNAL,
mayD-d&w5ms Louisvil y Kentucky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
LIME AND CTuRNp.

ME-Ihe besquality In barrels, is worth
cents per hushel ~
CEMENT R0sendale il worth 81 10 Der
Darrell Louisville best, little kept, " 10 per
FlNSIElt-ls worth IS 10 per barrel The
supply OF the above mentioned articles Is
hmplei demand fair, market firm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,

TOBACCO-ls worth from 5Oa75c, accord =
ing to quality; Tho market Is declining,
the stock is large and the demand very good.
ClGARS-Worth from so 25aS " for dOlIfes-
tic with Havana filters. Market is dull sup
ply ample, demand fair.