davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-23
McCords Collie Mixture.


For Horses, Mules and Cattle.
The undersigned have been appointed sole
agents for the sale o. "MCCOSDSCOLIC MIX
infaliiblc ~curc:for collie in horses
mules or cattle. This preparation was pat
tented June 30, 1869, and in the short time
Which has elapsed since has attained q repu-
tation uiIcqualed by any patented medicine
on the globe. We have in our possession tes-
timonlius from numerous persons who have
used it:
l have had two occasions to use McCords
Collie Mixture In cases that seemed desperate.
al. 1t Is administered without trouble or de-
lay, Is speedy In action, and / think is SO val
liable that every person who manages horses
or mules should kced 1t at hand.
b. L. WARDLAW.
Isaw Mr.. McCord use his medicine on a
mare that nae been travelling, and was SELF
ed with cramp collie. The animal was drop
ping down frequently and In great pain. In
ten minutes. at the farthcSt,-the animal was
easier. and In an hour / saw the animal llar-
messed and driven Oft, and learned Subse-
quently she performed the journey and had
no more collie.
THOMAS THOMSON.
have had one occasion to use McCo
Collie Mixture. 1t was very effective an p
think IS an excellent medicine.
For Sale at Abbcv1lle by
VI. 7. PENNEY.
DR.. F.. PARKER.
For sale by T. Baker IowndcSvllle, S. G.,
4. ii. Edwards. Due West.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-23
Mark the Spot

V1HERE rcposes the remains Of You
w friends by placing marble Monunien
or Head Stone to their memory Al the Mar
BILE Yard can be seen a full line of all grade
Of Marble-Also q large collection Of the Ia
test designs from which we can at short no
ticc get up all grades of work. Our prices are
us low as city prices, and work better finish
,cdthan done elsewhere.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-23
To tho Democratic Clubs of Abbc-
Vile County.

In accordance with n resolution adopted by
the Hodges Democratic Club, saturday the
18th inst, am directed TO respectfully invite
the Democrat" Clubs, and rSpccEl!ly All
the rcd shirt conp?nic>, TO- meet WIN us II.
Hedges Depot, saturday the ID. r"oN., 1T
which time distinguished speakers OF the
state will address the citizens. We will fur
niSii Il baSi.ci picnic :ur all Democrats pres
cnt, both white "nd back.
W. II, IICIlEI..
Secretary Hodges Democratic Club.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-23
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Western District Of South Gnn'inn ut (hccnrtHc
4h duY cf Orfohcr ISIS.
rk,IIE undersigned hereby gives notice Of his
appointment rs assignee of Estate OF XII
Icy d brother of the County Of :Abhcvlllc OF
south Carolina within said District, who
have been adiudgrd Bankrupts on their own
petition By the District Court OF the said Dis
lrict.
Oct. %, 1878, 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-23
Flour, Grist and Saw Mill,

known as Taggart's Mill in the town Of
Greenwood, S. g., with all the appurtc-
nanccs thereto; also the HOUSE AND
LOT whereon NJ. c. Taggart 10 resides,
situated in Greenwood containing THIR-
TY-SIN ACRES moro or less. Terms
cash.
A. NJ. BLAKE,
w. X. BLAKE.
= Oct. 2, 1873, st.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-23
CONSIGNEES.

E~XpREss.-Thos Thomson, Tucker 4 G..
Miss X Small, Mrs NJ Green, J w Gillins,
5 y Brazcalc, w r Branch, Jas Dunlap, \
penhaln, Cunningham Il L, r. & Graydon,
IL ID Reese, j W Wideman, W o Dundas, j
\. Gilbert. .
FRIEGHT.-Mrs Barksdale, + d Pickcns, II
Wilson,, J G Walker. Il NJ Kennedy j W
Robinson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-23
Sale Of MOrtgaged Property.

VInEREAS, NJ. G.. Taggart did, on
w the cath day Of January a. D.. 1876
execute to j. G. Maxwell a mortgage on
his Flour, Grist and Saw Mill, and, also
on his house and lot, all of which are
situated in the town of Greenwood, S. G..
as a collateral to secure payment of a
note for thirty-one hundred and eighty
seven dollars and interest, due on the lst
Of February 1874, with power to sell the
above described premises, on default Of
payment Of principal and interest, and
Ito apply so much Of the proceeds of the
sale thereof as will satisfy the amount
then due with costs and expenses allow
ed by law
And. whereas the said j. c. Maxwell
did, on the lst of February 1876, assign
the said mortgage to a. NJ. Blake and w.
X. Blake as collateral to secure the pay.
ment Of q note to them for II thousand
dollars, due oath March 1874. Now, by
virtue of the authority vested in us by
said mortgage, and for the purpose of
f0roclosing the same, we will sell to the
highest bidder, at public auction at Able
vile Court House, within the legal hours
Of sale, on Saleday in November next,
fhe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-23
TAN YARD.

T,IIE undersigned now have in successful
i operation, q good tan yard, at Donalds:
Vile, where hides of every description will
be bought. For dry hides we pay II cents;
for green hides, 6 cents, in barter.
HAWTHORN & hodges.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-23

r AIDES wanting the prctticSt and cheap
est dress III the market should call for
Cashmere" only PC per yard, to he
found at X. NJ. " ".
Oct. -, ISIS, If.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-23

T AIDES and i'hildrcus S,iitingS, Black
silk Finish NcivrtS from Gjc to $50 per
yard. something new and stylish tnI win
ter. Il. VI. W.
Oct. %. 1875, t..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-23
DRESS GOODS

nUR Stock of Dress Goods embraces all the
~ newest styles and very cheap Ice to Sl.UO
per yard.
II. NJ. HADDON / co.
Oct. 2. 1878,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-23
IN BANKRUPTCY

Oct. @, 1878, If.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
The chinese Fam inc.

INGW 10TH hNtuluS hiA fiN"''l
The aggregate of human lives blighted
and destroyed by famine is almost in
credible. From the bblically recorded
seven years famine which began seven-
teen hundred years before the ChrisN
tian era down to last years famine in
British India, and the famine now
devastating four provinces in northern
China, and the appalling misery, OF
which hunger is q chief element, that
the RussoTurkish war has spread from
the Bosphorus to the gulf OF Salonica,
an uncomfortable sum of suffering has
been inflicted by these scourges OF man.
kind. 1t lisa mistake, however, TO supN
pose that mere hunger is the sole cause
of the deaths which mark famine. In
many cases q famine is attended by
plague, rs mt Rome in A. d. 262, or 1t
leads to pestilential fever, as in Eng,
land andIFrance from 1893 to ll95, In all
cases it is accompanied by such a general
reduction of the vital forces as renders
its victims peculiarly liable to the at
tacks of variety OF diseases. This was
so, to formidable degree, in the Madras
famine OF last year, Wnen Iue haii hii
lion OF victims attributed to it, was
actually increased to more than mill
lion by all sorts of maladies, OF
which it was both cause and effect
And it is doubtless so in the Chinese
provinces which are now being depopu>
lated by famine. In those provinces
the number of sufferers is set down at
no less than nine millions. The human
mind is so coustituted-happily, per-
haps, or otherwise it would be crushed
by SO hideous a tale of woe-that 1t
cannot adequately realize the enormous
loss of millions Of lives by either. war,
earthquake, pestilence, famine or Hood.
A single death by accident, which we
may witness while passing along the
street, appeals more powerfully to our
sympathies than reading about the de-
struction of all these millions. But
one horrible detail-the forced sale OF
children for food-officially given rs an
Incident Of this famine in China cannot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
rhlIIin., pnr,rI sayinrs NH.

Correspondence ST. Louis Post. Rep.
resentative Phillips, Of Kansas, has in,
troduced bill to provide for the funds
ing Of tha sayings of the people in the
popular loan. and 10 make them in
terconvertible. IT, provides fer receiv.
ing savings for the Postal Savings
bank, from twenty-five centa upward,
and when $40 have accumulated a
postal money order will be issued,
which may be placed in a 8 20 bond,
interest payable quarterly, which bond
will be recontrovertible into legal ten.
der bonds, which should be issued, in
postal orders Of the denominations of
$40, $50, $50 and $lC0 by the treasurer
of the United States and assistant
treasurer or government depository ;
the proceeds to be invested in paying
for six per cent bonds, subject to call,
and fifty million of them to be held for
recOnversi ions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
Pointed anu Personal.

DALLAS, FeDfunry u, 1913
10 the Editor OF the CONNER cial
/ offer the following communication
to You for publication for these reasons :
was notified by Colonel Barlow that
he would be out Of town until this
evening, and he did not want me to
answer his article of yesterday in this
mornings HERALD, J am obliged to
leave for Kansas City on to mornings
train. want the communication pub
lshed while am in town, for obvious
reasons.
10 the editor of THG HERALD | have
but this to say in answer to your last
Dallas aud Wichita article You have
been driven from the position taken in
your editorial of the first instant Your
attack on the credit of the company is
neuhali2ed by your change of base.
You resort to the practice OF petit
logger, after being beaten 10y facts and
argument, you lalsiIy, and descend to
personal abuse. ! cannot meet You on
that level
You insult the Intelligence Of your
readers when you say that you had me
principally in view when alluding to
the wretched old management. What
conld my management two three or
four years ago have to do with the
questions, Shall or shall not the Dallas
city bonds be speedily delivered to DR..
Reid2 Must the council and citizens
come to the rescue TO prevent the abso-
lutte death of the enterprise
can prove by several Of our best citl-
2ens thai YOU have repeatedly said that
ought to be reselected to the presden-
cy Of the company that | had more
railroad sense than all the old manage
ment put together, Now you say that
YOU hope to improve the credit OF the
road by driving me oil the management.
BAH Do you suppose any one 10 gong
to believe that Because ! cant or
won't pay you as much ms DIR. Reid
pays you, you praise him and advocate
his interests and abuse me. Have you
the hardihood to deny that you offered
to oppose the delivery OF the Dallas city
bonds to DR.. Reed before he completed
the road to Lewisyille, if | or the COM
pany, would pay you for it, and that
YOU told me that you would advocate
Dr. Reeds interests if you would make
the most money by doing so, | say that
you did make that offer and statement
to me, in your Office on the 2Sth OF
December If you deny it, you will,
perhaps, also deny the fact that you
offered to advocate the removal Of the
postotfice to Mr.. Stones building for
five hundred dollars.
j. W. CALDER Director.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
Wholesale GROCERY mARRET

BACON, per ~ snort clear, . ai9lOc
shoulders, Gl.iA1b, breakfast, 10 l'2gllloi dr>
salt l.2Oti $40
BUlrEh per 10 Western, hsaaoi country
2imMc,
BAKING POWDERS Various brands -
ID cams per DOE VI @@l 5oi l'a do do W ovu
2mGl do do, VI 1904 80,
UhkESE-- western n 10, 10 10 10 l'2o,
CANDLES hiar, ~ 10 ~, lhWlbu.
CuFFEt-IaVn, per 10, as1il M choice
2!Ai! | 20 primo, 2lWsl lac common "
Glr, 10 1904 l.2c.
U0NCENrRArED lYl-Varlous brands
ldo1. ID oaus, per case, "a 2l@l co. 49,.
FlSn- Mackeral per bDl, slO UOCesll OOi KIT
- mGsl y whlle iSh, klt, No9s 20,
HERR NGS- nritu, per puA, AOMbOo'
FlSll Dried cOdllsh, per b, G8'l17c,
LARD-ln tleror, y 3-i1lOci 20 10 pnllS, 100
10 l.9oi Q ana ~ 10 IN tins, II 3'i@lae,
llAMS-Por ID fancy brands, llS@lbVo
MOLL IS Es- Fancy Loul lana, per gal
oO@ o.; Choice, bdSuOc; Prime aO@'oei FAR
kICE-Lousiana per ID, 7s7 l.2c.
SUGAR - ulanuntedi per ~, ~ 9l@ise
Uutlce, A, per To-, 10 l-lGlO lee; Choice
Louisiana, uGlg l,2o; Prime, i.lgS l-2o; Ordi-
nary 10 Fair, SOJS l,ic; Common, j.iGst,
SODA--Case, bi'oulb. English, O1u l'sc
keg, " ID 5Wa Nv.
STARCn Various brands, per Id, dj4esic,
SOAP--ulive, h,@6c; fancy soaps, POI poA,
u bOmB 10.
SALT Liverpool snck, 81 600 G6i ohio
river In bbls, " lb99 10, liable, per Sack, ! IL
qbc,
'rEA-Gcnpowder, 6Os1jci imperial, 400
sjc: Japan, t6U0Oc, OolouR, iOUibc.
VINEGAR Cider, .6gNti wnile wine, 80
Wtdc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
my annnn nAMKEI.

PRINTS Robes 6lsi plnks o,dls shifting
arli soil Ia, u l.ii standards, l-lagnri htilul
lhpi haInsih, npi Harmony nr,
Known SHEET Aia-A Atlantic, A, b ~
Indian mead l,seoi Nashville, "A, 10
yea, o. hhri LnWltnoel LlA q Idol badger
49, 9i,lei Dwight s'gi frrefel, u, 'vei To-
BlkAtllEh MuaLlNH- Wamulia, ~
iiaG ftuil 81 tho l.opl, Joe, l.pnsdalu, pgo
llppr h'yri Peabody, Ae New Jersey q, 10
Nassau, b.,
NJ uks-Arlluglun brown, Va rhampi'
on IWllltd, liNri Lewiston flAlil stripe luei
Lewlslown Chroi, lp,Se Arlington Fanny
tANbisics- Roll, bEci Flat 5.ci lIlsh
CoRsEflTSNs -NaumRear, 0l9, Penn,
hetlpni %, kuiiulk, hsc,
TICKS Alnnhheag AtAt ligri Lewiston,
Nl'ln, llci do hu-ln, lse; do plaid, lAp, Mrihuen
"A, lac, CunlslOgh gold medal lani 40 NlA,
E9o, uo'dia, No, Il leci Eastern A. DO,
Oh kCk A-kc0nOm l2Noi AmtilpuAi llpi
Caledonia, No 70, iGe, Para 100, We, go.
DEN Ms Boston Nspi roldh M llpri
Gus, hll, leAc YORK., 100, tlMka, 400,
ChENloIs-ATllng bvWpci ENlullh,
l2'gJ AmOskcag 10,
STRIPES American, plvci Glasgow, t-i,
lie, Alabama, o., brown, l2ac,
dlNGllAMS- AmOhkeng, no. Hates, VOL
henlrsw, Doi Southwark ro drom Styles,
lONc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08

fail 10 stir the sympathios ofall parent,
~ olhef countries An appeal In be-,
hall OF the sufferers has been made 10
England and America II has not been
made by the Chinese thamselyes
For their very indifference IA
Their own wretehed lives, aud Ia
the welfare or the suilsrinas of
and unsocla nature Is the main cause
oi-just such a catastrophe rs that
which has beiallen them now Living
apart, In Isolated families, WORKING
apart IN their several oallings, without
partnerships or combinations, never
lending helping hand to others. thew
are correctly described race that can
not work together for the common good
--as poor unie Of humanity. wholly
wanting In the first conditions of social
advancement and freedom There \
no middle class which IN PRINCIPAL
source Of wealth and power ia western
civilized nations Chinese society IL
composed OF madarina and llterati, on
one side, aud on the other, millions of
wealth producing tolers, who never be-,
come rich themselves, Their climate
soil, cheap food and clothing, have On.
conraRed the most extraordinary mul,
tlpllcNtion OF inhabitanta China Is the
most densely settled country in tho
world, But although every inch of
ground is laboriously cultivated, il
products do not belong to tho tillew OIL
tho soil, Even in the midst of plenty
they earn but bare Subsistence and !
when famine and pestilencc come they
die of at once They perish, too, rs
the iamlne-atricken IN India perish, |
with plenty tantalialng their dying eyes |
Even If they were perishng from sheer
lack of food, there are no railroads aud |
other civilized methods Of distributing
provisions throughout the land and |
thus relieving them, II is proposed TO
respond TO the appeal by American and
other corsuls in behalf Of The victims of
the Chinese famine 10y having Congress
vote TO send back TO China the surplus
of the old Chinese indemnity fund vet
remaining unclaimed in the national
treasury, But II is not ours 10 give if il
really belongs to the Chinese govern,
ment, There seems TO be no mode Of
relieving the sufferers except by such
appeals to public and private charity an
met with so noble u response on the
part of the American people during the
scarcity of food in Ireland
in 1915 and 1876 II Che United States
owes China, by all means let the debt
be paid at once, with the urgent re,
quest that the money be used in reley,
ng the prevailing distress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
NIiy Asne..or ana COLLECTOR.

We arc authorized and requested 20 an,
auuurH u, NJ EDMONndON M u candidate
nT lily Assessor nnd Collector, NJ the ensu'
ing election, Aprila ISIS
We are author gad Hnd requested 20 AM
nOunCe Mlt, q, u, GRtkN Ah Il candidate ioI
Uity Assessor ana Collector ~ tho ensuing
rleciloni Aprll =, lmS
M0 arc authorized ana requested 10 m.
nOunCo FEE n, Hlti AN M n candidate for
Clty Assessor aud Collector ~ tie ensuing
election, Aprll 70 h,M
We ara authorized ana requested 10 an
nuuuGa Mr., THOMAS A, fllAhEH, ~ a
candidate for the Oiilcr ui tily Assessor and
Collector Election April ?, les,
We ase authorized and requested 10 an.
nouncO MIX, i, N. OGDEN ~ u candidate for
reelection lo the oltee OF cry Assessor ana
Collector
We are authorized and requested 10 an
nuunCe the name OfJULlUs y BOGEL M u
candidate for city Assessor ana Collector,
We are authorized ana requested 10 an.
n0unco Mr, JOHN n, dANO M candidate
fOr cry Assessor and Collector Election
April I'd, 1875.
We nre authorized and requested 10 AN
nounce the nnmO OF O. A, GILL as n oandI-
date for the office ~ city Assessor ana Coll
leot0r Election April z, 1873
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
Centaur
L.ir1iinn entS.

0na Kind fol the Human Family.
The Other for Horses and Animals.
4. These Linimeuts are simply The wOnder OF
the world. Their effects are little less than
marvellous.
The White Iinimenf Is for the human
family. II will drive rheumatism. Sciatica
and neuralgia froIn the system; cure Lum-
bago, ChilbIalns, lOck-Jaw, Palsy, Itch, aud
most Cataneous EruptiOns; IL extracts frost
from frozen hands and feet, anu the poison
of bites and stings Of Venomous reptiles; Il
subdues swellings, aud allevlates pain OF
every Kind. When spralns or bruises occur,
IL is the most potent remedy ever discovered
10 heal the riured parts. The Centaur Lin-
iment Is used with great efficacy Tor Sore
Throat, TOOthdche, Caked Breasts, Earache,
and Weak Back. fhe f'ilo wing IL but sam.
pie of the numerous testlmOnlalS.
INDIANA HOME, JET. Co., Ind, May %, 1873
al think IL my duty To inform you that
have suffered much with sUOtten feet and
chords. A few bottles of Centaur Liniment
has done The UOIk for me. 1 have not been
nee from these swellings ~ eight years. Now
Tam perfectly i0eH The Liniment ought to
"HENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof ia In the trial. II Is reliable, 1,
is handy, 1t IL cheap, ana every family
oh ould have the Whiteen Ctaur Llnim en-
The Yellow Centaur Liniment il
adapted 10 tho tough muscles, cerds and
flesh OF horses and animals. 1t has perform
ed more wonderful cures In three years of
SPAWN, strain, Wind-galls, Scratches
Swaeny, and general Lameness. than all
other remedies In existence. Read what the
great Ex press,uen say OF IL;
"Nsw YORK, January, 1874.
EVERY owner OF horses should give The
Centaur Liniment q tilsl. We consider n
the best article ever used In our stables
"H. MARSH,
"Supt. Adams Elk. Stable1, MY
re. PULTz,
"Supt. y. - Bx, stables, N, Y,
SALBERT Il. OLIN,
"supt. Nat. Ex. Stables, N, ""
The best patrons OF this Liniment are Far
mers and Veterinary Surgeons, who are con-
annually using some Liniment. Ii heals
alls Wounds ana Poll-evil, re moves ; well.
ings, and Is worth millions Of dollars an
nnaily TO Farmers Livery men, stock grow.
era, Sheep.raisers, and thoses having horses
or cattle. lt
What Farrier cannot do for so the Cen.
taur Eminent will do at n trifiinx cost
These Linlmsnts are sold by all dealers
throughout the country. They are warranted
by the propriotors, and q bottle will DC given
TO any Farrier or Physician who desires 10
test them
Laboratory Of ]. 3. Rose G Co.,
40 Day St., NEW TORK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
WINES AND LIQUORS

WHIsKY-sweet mash, 81 5O@t 90; Sou
mash, III SjW6O0.
NES--Ulnret in case, u 10; Catawba
per gal. 81 lO@2 90; tOri, per gal, Sl.401i CO.
merry, per gai,, u lOGi 90; Madeira, per gas
81 Coco 90; White Wine, In cases u 2jg2l co..
CuAMPAIGNE-Cou III basket, $3.50
HeidsiecK, in basket, s2S DOi krng Ia basket
Sa1 %; Domestic champagne, 1l2@lb,
cask, 81 l5M2 %.
DIES domestic, in cask, Sl2Gl5
COsnuc, lergAl., u Ss94 ~ French, per gnl.
a oU@tl5 0O;Apple per gal, u T@3 i1.peach,
u 1908 t5,OMger 81 Zoo Oh,BlaUkOerry,al u
a. 30
GlNS-0ld Holland, pergal., 50 5O@5 5O
Domestic, per gal, 81 400 30.
kO MS--IamRca, ~ UGO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
LUMBER MARKET.

YELLOW PINE-Boxing, fencing, sca con
ling. per thousand, Sl9 "; dresse -
tiooring, dressed and matched, 20 w ms ~
81 ceiling, So 20; weather-boarding, slI 9O.
WHITE PlNFs-Rough, per thouslnd
s45 ca. surfaced. SEQ OF; matched ceiling, y "
notwithstanding, SO 90. "a. M
CYPRESS Rough, per thousand s40 "
surfaced, $50 %; pickets, So %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
LIME AND CEMENT.

CEMENT-Rosendle--i Is worth g. y barre
IonIsyille, best, little kept, 81 90 y barrel
Dallas, 81 50.
LfME-The best qualify In barrels Is worth
20 In bulk, 81 30; ordinary paiSs' CO., PEI
PLASTER worth IS 80 . barrel.
The suppiy;of the above mentioned art-
les ia AMPLE demand fair: market hrm'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08

Messrs. Ed. Stockle and Jake Folder,
formerly with Wilson, have opened II
barber shop near the Lamar hotel,
the first shop west of the entrance on
Main street. They are prepared to
give perfect satisfaction to their pa
irons. ianl6lm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
FISH AMI MEATS.

GAINED -Deyllod ham, g. 2jlrl iO' sal
mon, no .! ll99 ~; llostsrs, ~ Og2 lOi
cove oysters, GO@Gl; cora beef, u 2i'
SARDlNEs-% box, slS 00Glo OOi 1T box
' I,nilh 40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
BREAD STUFFs.

FLoUR-Crescent, in sacks, $50 san
Jaclnto, S3 SO Empire, 81 %; AAA, Is W
Eagle, 81 rs; Magnolia, In sacks, IS lbs, q %
Todd's xxx, s3 so; state Central AAAA
81 q: Choice Family, So % star NILS, Az
81 10 Graham, s375 bran, 81 ~ corn meal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
Nily Attorney.

We arc authorized and requested 10 an.
nOunce lhe name ol MIR, W, NJ, EDWARDS
April 2, MS
We are authorized ana requested % an-
nounpa liAltNHri al libs as u candidate
Tor reelection a. the once az CITY Attorney.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
rsoULENrs AND FRUITS.

EsCULENTs,-,Irish potatoes, per Dbl, 81 IS
a3 on; Onions, per bbl, 50 50; Cabbage, wes-
tern, per crate, 81 90. "a
FRUITS-Apples green, per Dbl, - OOgi %
Apples dried, per lbs, ne oranges, per opi
N 90; Lemons, per box, 50 %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08

NEW YoRK, February 7.--COtton dull.
WEDNESDAY,. THURSDAY
Hollands .,......... ii Lice III Lille
orleans ............. Ii 3-l6O ii 3-lGa
sales $50 bales. Futures easy.
February 10 gaGlO 92c; March Ii O2Gll CSC;
April II i3ali l5c; May Ii 21@ll 3oc; June
II 39Gll AGE.
NignJ--CottOn easy. Uplands II l-lGc;
Orleans IL lGc. Sales 1916 bales.
Consolidated net receipts 1855 bales Ex-
ports to Great Britain "a 9j6 bales; France
i7,g9S bales; continent 22,0G1 bales; channel
- bales. "a
Net receipts, SOS bal es; gross 5,699 bales.
Futures closed barely steady. sales 1900