davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

ENGLISH trade journals and circulars give a
gloomy picture of the condition and results
of the British cotton trade the past year.
The Lancashire trade has never been 50 bad
since the beginning of the American war
Machinery has been running most of the
time during the year at heavy loss and the
shares of joint stock companies have fallen
heavily. The reduction of wages, amounting
to 5 per cent, has not afforded relief In at
tempting to explain the tauses of the great
depression which has brought so general dis
tress, the writers say that "beyond doubt
one of the chief has been the increasing COM
petition of foreign countries, whose manu-
facturers have been extending much more
rapidly than ours of late years this again
has been brought about by means of highly
protective tariff, ard the world instead of
initiating our free trade policy, as was once
hoped, seems at present rather tending in
the opposite direction
The following significant admission, our
free trade advocates should study
"NO country has behaved worse TO Us than
the United States of Americs,, for BY means
of an almost prOhihitory tariff it has nearly
killed what was once tl1lri>hing trade, and
has artifcially fostere1 a manufacturing sys-
TEN which can fully supply all its home
wants, and even begins to compete with IS
in foreign markets"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

7
was claimed that poverty or richness OF
encs ub ~ noa ea,'p,,e n'n gIass efbibitsd The
usual amouut OF cream. But in the one
case 1t would be nearlY destitute OF butter,
Iausins zoe same lhiteu".''n ,n 'nes ~ins s;aS
when tbev are n,',r
svs,,rrr,xs
Mr. w C Wb;,nrs ,f p,mfret. offered
rssolu,io,s tsod.r,o, the sincere thanks of
tho ..s,o;.,;.n ?, -. oa;..rs t,r c,urtssv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25
respectfully Yours, S. HARRIS.
Mr.. sNYpER's COW

The Secretary also read letter from Mr..
NIneland N. j., giyins Il continuation OF
the record OF the production of his COW
for the year ending Jan. l4th, 1871. pub
lished in the National Lire Stock Journal.
days. she made $50 lbs. l3 OF. of butter.
The whole period from January lith.
1876, to July oh. 1877. covered 5i2 days
of continuous butter yield. during which
tine she gave exactly 5l3 lbs. 81 ozs. of
butter. After July OH, she ran down
rapidly and August l9sh, she was dismiss
ed to rest. She calved Oct. 5;h, 1877. The
first full days milk was taken Oct. I4th,
and she has gwen from that time up to Jan.
9th. 1878. (S5 days) > .66Ii lbs- of milk,
making los lbs. 81 czs. OF butter, or 20i
ounces of butter daily, which IL not quite
a. good as the beginning of the year 1876.
Her average OF milk ior 5i2 days was IL
quarts, and in jc3 days her butter yield
was 5i7 lbs. % ozs. She Is in good health.
and weighs 100 or 200 lbs
The Association then adjourned to p. m.
THURSDAY EVENING.
After music by the Milton Brass Band,
and while waiting for Prof. Cres>y, Hon.
Alexis l. Smith. Of New Haven. addressed
the Association and brought the house into
an hilarious mood by his genial humor.
Mr. SuITu : REMARKS
lie knew from experience that farming
could not bo done nn paper. lie would not
start out with n barrel If fertilizer to farm
It, GIVE him barn tul OF hay and full
grauary. A Bantam hen could not fortiiZe
50 acres Of land. Farming Is real business,
ard takes muscle. and II pays. lie knew
OF corn raised, this year, IN Addison, that
did not cost IL cents per bushel As for the
boys. If they wanted to leave Vermont, let
them 90 and fulfil their mission. tie was
opposed to skim milk a. diet or to make
cheese OF or t. ttGd to calves and he had
been in the calf business thirty years Skim
milk is like Confederate bond "A poor
thing tn invest IN lie had seer the advan-
tdgCs OF skim milk cheese, set out in glow
ing language until the listening farmers
scarce touched their seats.
lie gave way to Prof. Cressy. who ad-
dressed the audience ut length on Scientific
Agriculture and Veterinary Science. Prof
Cressy, as usual, interested and instructed
his audience, and many persons eyinced a
desire for further information on veterinary
natter.
After music by the band and song by ,,
MIR. Tinkhsm of Pomfrct, the Association
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25
Mr.. iisrrIs's Letter,

MoEEIsyTLLE, VT. Jan. Is, I5;s.
Mr.. Bliss Dear Sir-I will try to answer our
questions by letter. In the first place, | have a
email dairy, and do business upon a small scale
prove ments which being used by all Of our best
and most successful dairtmen thou shOut the
country at the present time, never having kept
over twenty COWS, and as few as twelve. The past
two years have MIXED IL. From these, In the
year 1871. made cts pounds Of butter the past
year. luV pounds. and raised calves, which had
new milk ten days each.
You ask what breed nv CONS are. | have full
blood jersey 3years-Old. grade Jerseys 4-y ears
Old, 5 grate Jerseys 6-ysarsold, | grade Ayrshire
6-years-Ot, grade durham years-Old, and
natiN es 1-yelrs-Old. | found by tests IN tde by
setting Ich cows milk ny its self one day last
sprirS that the Ayrshire and grade Durham were
very poor coSs. lhs iurmer made only ii ounces
o' butter from 2 pounds OF milk the latter Il, from
81 pounds. This butter vas very light coloIed and
not good favored as the rest. My Jersey
when two years Oid made from l9 pounds OF milk
" ounces OF butter; / grade Jersey % from > OF
milk; native, ~ nom y If milk. From all the
tests that ] have N tde, the Jerseys come out 4
little heId. Ten Of these cows Ims in 10 Febru-
sry, three the frat o; March, the Jersey hotter and
one native cow were not dried oa at all; the rest
went dry iron four tJ eight weeks. The feed OF
these COWS while dry was Oat straw in the morning
with four quarts OF potatoes, straw at noon
and at night hay. After coming in they
were fed two quarts of corn neal and coarse
middl'ngs, with qts OF skim mil each morning
same al night, with good hay the most Of the time
until turned 10 pasture, which wss about the 20tl
OF May. After that they refused take the milk !;
lett oil the meal the a5th OF Hsy From May = to
Augu,t 10 led in past Ire only. from August ~ TO
September l., were led qt.. OF meal al night and
fodder ezra in the morn. :, with what they could
get in the pasture. At this date the" were turned
into Fall iced run there weeks without meal
After this they fed qts. Of meal twice day,
with variety OF cat hay. corn stake aud hay.
These COWS were stabbed a. night AMI bedded with
saw lust or straw. lin pals are used, which are
set in box Of running water to cool, II very war III
weather. II not, they are carried direct
ly to the milk room, the milk strained through
cloth stIainer into nine quart pans and set upon
: lats. Tine milk IS skinned soon as the cream
Is raised. The cream is put in TO tin can. Ii
very warm weather, the can is set in spring OF
cold water the night before churning aud lett
through the sht. rhe cream Is churnei in Blanch
ard churn. The butter is washed in the churn,
taken out, salteG, One-hslf ounce to the pound,
packed ia ten-pound boxes, and shipped TO commits
sion men in Boston every two woeEs. am not
really satisfied with the way that have to sell my
butter. would like to get nearer the consumer
IL seems TO me that thee commissions is too
much 10 come out OF II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

Assembling at l;30, the first thing was
the lecture By Mr.. A. W. Cheever, of
wrentham. Mass, editor of the NeV Eng
land Eo,u,a,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-13
WIIOI.EaALE OpoOpuy u,,

hASoN, per bhhort clear, o g.laloc
salt iu I.pSg StS'ei breal'Iasl, 10 l2Bllci dry
2id,aOc. ''"' 'VH''oi country
BAKING PowDERs-Varlous bronds
~ 1S oahs, per doz VI 2b9l bOi ~ do do, "a Si,
zeVi,l uO 20, VI 2Ogi 80, W 'S
ShHEsls- WealeTn.t 10, 10 To lbl.ao
gAhpLhs, Star, II 10 ~, lbal6o,
,oofPLf-Jayai per 10, 2S@8O; Rio, choice
fsgI tse prime, 2lggl Idol common 10
CoNOENTRArED LYE-Varous branda
inoz 10 cahs, per case, "a 26GS %. '''
a, IlHli-Maekeral, per Dbl, 80 OOasll 90, MI.
uWGsi 70 white fsh, kit, 0dgsl %. Nv
EiEsithtNlnNus-Dilsd, per nox, 10000,
LAiD-ln tlprce, D5-i@lUo, 10 No pals loa
~ l'2c, ana lob IN Tins, II 8'i@r2o' WV
~ "a 4. MI n, ID, fancy brands, ii,S@l5).c,
MoLL lssEs-Fancy Loul,Iapo. mar On,
@geSei Choice, bSSOOli Prime 5Ogo5c; Felr,
RlCE-Louslona, per ID. 7s7l.sc.
csuuAh - dlanulnted, por III, II 2.l@l2o,
EH'umslleu' IL l'2@lloi Powdered, II l.2@l9c;
vonee, a, per ID, 10 l-iG0lO i.2c; Cholcc
Louisiana, DGtD l.2ci Prime, l.ias i,go, orIi.
mary 70 Far, SOS l'aci Common, 3.i6asa,
. sopA-Casei discard, English, $40 l-gc.
srAR0H-Various brands, per Id, aI.a,o.
sSooAAaf-oHVe, 6AgOci fancy soaps, per box,
,sALT-liyorpool sack, 81 coal IS; Ohio
river, In Dds, W by2 co. table, per sack, 10
TEA-Grnpowder, bOa76Cl lmperiaI. boa
soei Japan, tOQsgOc, Oolong, iOq76o, WV
@76c. "'"'' w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-13

the best offices IN the gIIt of The govern,
ment and intimated that he would take
his time IN selecting the soltest berth,
and that when his choice was made ID
would be speedily ratified, lie was in
constant correspondence with Wash,
ington, and Mr. Perry reoollected that
once when he had received an offer of
some small oonsulehip he got into a
boiling rage and swore ierociously he
would take the sea p Of the president
John sherman, and Stanley Matthews
one after the other,
~ can tell you, said Mr., Perry, as he
moved oil TO pay his hotel bill "Jlm
Anderson may make out or not make
out, but you may rest assured for this
he will give theadminlstrationt the worst
kind Of a shake and leave Sherman and
Matthews badly collapsed, There is a
heap Of evidence back of all that, An,
derson says, which will support his tess
tlmony, however doubtful that may be.
The committee is only on the thresh.
hold of It's work yet, When II gets
fairly inside tho door the country will
be more astonished than II ever has
been yet At the story of those Louisiana
elections and the working Of the out,
rage mill,p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-13
a Salad OF King. ana Queer =

The Marquis d Abaac was explaining
to exsQueen Isabella in Paris some dit.
iiculties ne TO precedence for the Span
ish royalties, and she soid good natur,
eddy, ,"0h, know It We are q regu.
lar salad ofSpanish kings and queens /,
seven here in Paris, without counting
my son and his wife in Madrid" And
she checked them oil on her fingers
Queen Christina, her mother herself;
her husband Don Carlos, who considers
himself the only legitimate king of
Spain, his wife, Donna Marguerite his
father, Amadeus Duke of Aosia, and
the rcigning pair, Don Alfonso and his
queen At Madrid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-13
my annna aAuupn

PRINTS-Allon's Ia; American D l.2
Harmony S-4 Garner 0; Glouoeator D l.Y
Berlin solid ~ Richmond Pink 4; NAL.
HEAYY Grown poMEsrIo-Ind,an
George AA Ia; Ettrlek Xxx 0 81; Pegnot a
Il Bay Ridge AZ; Utah " D 81; Excelsior
xxx 81 Charter Oak A Il 9raniteville Ia
kR -; Ettriek rs RR8.
FINE BROWN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. An.
Choir l'2 Holyoke L.; Salisbury Ia; Al
lendale a., 70; Allendalo o., n; Aliendalt
lO'4, 30; LsNe George A 81; Farmers A 0 i.9
Worcester IA; Peerless A ga, 4 Ia.
BLEhCHED MUSLINS- Wamsutta, IL
New York Mills u; Fruit OF the Loom, "a
Larwell 0; Lonsdale, 3 Sd; Bristol o.; CaboI
II; Hampshlre 8; Hallowell s; Reynolds
Ed Harris 7.S, 7; Slatersville 1870 Willow
dale 7-S, o 81; Peerless 3-i, .; Lonsdale Cam.
brio 10 l-2; Knights cambricD; White River
oambrlo 8; Diamond "A III cambria 10.
DUCkS-Sevage Soz II l.2; Sewage 10 on
10 l.2; Montana ~ inch ~; Lion Brown II ~
Hampton US brown II ~; Hampden Us
drab IL L.; Hampton 90 brown 10 l-2
Hampden 90 drab 10 l-2; Avondale blue
u l-2; Artisan striped 10; Allendale plaid l5
Patapsco plaid 10 IL.
CAMBRICs-Roll, &c; Flat, l.2c; High
CoRsET jjEANs-Noumkeag, o I-2; Penn.
berton, DC; Suffolk, 9tac.
T1CKs-Amoskeag AGA, nc; do. A 10 l.2;
do. b II ~; do. + 10; Belmont AGA 10; do.
XXX IS ~; do. Xxx Is L.: do. X IL; Conisto-
gu gold medal, ALL lG do. gold medal 7-S, Is;
do CT l3 l.2; do AA TO- do X 0; Methnen AA
IL l.2.
HECKS-Economy l9hc; Americas, lie;
Caledonia, No. 70, l6c Park 100, lie.
DENlMS-Boston .; Amoskeag II; Belmont
AL III; do CCC ~; do BIB 10 l-2; do AAA 10;
Warren &C u, do BIB ID l-2; do AKA 10; Pearl
river IL IT,.
Observation-Disclosures S4@oc, Eyrstts,
1870; Amoskeag, l2c.
SrRlPES-American 9%o; Glasgow, 6-3,
lic; Alabama, 8-3, brown, l21ac.
HAMS-Amoskeag, sc, Bates, Sc;
Renfrew, 90; Southwark, Sc; dress styles,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-13
THE STATE OVER.

Il cnnty-Herald, A number oil
.mipent citizens have been ar
\, not putting down sidewalks
dreet, in front Of their prop
.Srding to the injunction of the
.6sr,--- is reported that a
Toman who resides on the
4, Of the San Pedro creek was
spider about noon yesterday
II half hour was suffering from
1 /, case Of lockjaw. Her condi>
4 rorted as critical.
rC5untu-Denison News: Mr..
nsn near this city, is arranging
1othe business OF canning fruit
q ,,v extensive scales this sum-
Ij6ll-Mrs. Anderson, mother
I Gentleman who keeps a dairy
/ this city, received severe inS
IA Friday, by being hooked by
now confined to her bed,
4 deputy sheriff of Fillmore
mssed through this city Mons
| nute for home, with o prisoner
| Walters, who is charged with
The sheriff found his man near
|pi engaged in farming.
C5mig-Leader: Our farmers
liking cotton only a secondary
|anliOu.--The brick work Of the
lst church has been commenced
|Saham will soon have another
|ne church ediiice The sheir.
Young, Jack, Palo Pinto and
ss counties, each with a posse of
|niAnumber of rangers from Fort
|,Ne after Sam Bass and his gang,
II in Stephens county,-The
FAn , of the season fell on Tues
tlt 1t was accompanied by a
] Tld and hail storm. Window
.WbloAt in rome parts Of town,
FVae blown down, etc, which is
the extent of the damage. The
Twas S,65 inches.
" C5mtg-Argus: Sheriff Rabb
b Monday with thirteen convicts
y penitentiary. --The prisoners
aAin the Jail at LAGRANGE, ats
idtO escape on last Friday night:
nepreyented in their designs by
sctnt sheriff and his reliable de4
frank Meyer, a well known
NnIth, and an old resident of Las
, committed suicide last Satur>
y blowing out his brains with a
lntemperance is the alleged
he leaves u wife and two chill.
NnOurn his death. -Jim Jones,
nd Of murder at a former term of
slct court, was sentenced at the
term by Judge Moore, to be
lOn Saturday, the 9th day Of
'ones,it will aforementioned, kill,
i'go youth at dance at High
this county, three or four years
lae killing was unprovoked, and
d the presence of a large number
sons Of his race. 1t was upon
he was convicted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-13
Jim Anderson.

r.. ,Spl I'm News; John A. Perry, COM
|,. " editor of the Philadelphi North
h v na q staid, old fashioned daily
when James D. Anderson, the
a.uess before the electoral fraud
/ . .iiet is editorially employed as
S 'r,I ~ was in town yesterday and
pIAe hands of a News reporter.
uly, who has known the willy
M. ssOn |, Tor u long time, told the News
|s.iT snat he is medium-sized, red
NV, nCfld, energetic man, without
s.n a Ol principle beyond what is alb.
t,, necessary to get along with; of
NH i,aess instincts; and a first-class
Isr up, printer. Mr.. Perry stated that
! "a .i'h his own eyes, two years ago,
.usrman and Matthews corress
! I'VE n and also photographs of the
kl.., rom the time of the result OF
I'M, v'G !, commission Anderson con-
~, V'almed to hold the fate of the
!. n ~, alton in his hand, and that he
|, 1 T everything he wanted before
"esald that he could control
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-13
rr,arn Is Trouble In Store

For those who neglect to rectify irregulari'
ties of the stomach, liver and bowels, which
they foolishly imagine will "come right OF
themselves" or this silly error such per-
sons are usually disabused by the develop
ment of some serious chronic malady, trace
able to what they were pleased TO consider
trihing disorder of the above named asso.
ciate organs. Such culmlnation is easily
avoided. A course Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters In variably has the effect of renewing
the secretive action OF torpid liver, restor,
ing healthy digestion and assimil ation, ana
rendering the habit of body perfectly regu.
lar, The activity of these all important
functions being restored, and the entire sys'
tenn toned and regulated by this incoinpara'
BILE corrective and invigorant, no danger TO
the general health is to he Appreciated
from causes which, If not eradicated IN
time, will assuredly undermine it.
jul0tol7dlw-wlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-13

And offers the Best Routes, on Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better Accommoda'
Line, Passing through tho richest and moat
beautiful portions OF the Great Empire @-.-.-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-13
GubernatarsnI Estimates

HWOEth Standard The G Galveston
d the ninth gives the subjoined
eoi the strength of the candi-
N governor after dividing those
s'Gacted equally, and adding to
Instructed.
AMckmOrton, one hundred and
hubbard, sixty,nine; and Lang,
VIZ A dispatch of the eighth
austin to the News, states that
convention returns to date foot
-ae'y'three votes for Throckmorton.
af TOR Hubbard, fifty>one for
md iortysiive not instructed"
Esaialr estimate to divide those
4 , !. not equally, but in proper.
p'le relative strength of the cam
S shown by those instructed.
combined strength of Hubbard
lang by the above figures, is one
|,S'a and five, and Throckmorton's
a nlnety'three, being within
votes of both, he is entitled to at
E. "gnly out of the forty.five unin-
E~ @ votes, which would give him
|i INJURED and thirteen, instead Of q
s,sI ana y eight. The personal and
~ L friends of Governor Throck,
\. nave nave data upon which they can
y a. q better y showing than tho esti-
SUI The Galveston News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-13
TARACC0 MARKET.

PLUG ToBACCO-Virginia bright, line
pounds, S5@Sl; do d0fine and extra twist' 6os
Foe: do do extra 6-iI twist, 6Sg7Oc; do me-
dunn and l2-intvist; 5S@6Oc DO common II
in twist l5g6So; Mahogany r navy, 81 abo 49,
anv. 5lML6c: do do mahogany, 4S954c; do do
mahogany b class 4S@5Oc; do do dark ma
hogany, 4SQ5Oc; do do fine black, 2gCgolc' w
FINE CUT-UhDice, 7OSWci medium VS
s5c; fair, 70@S0c; Common, U@6oc.
SMOKING Virginia smoking, nas anu nn6 q
5oaG5c Kentnc1I 0gsSIijty 81 ISl 5O Hon
raIez, imported, per 10, 81 45. .,oo.
DOMESTIC 6lGARS-hayana, SSVS'Il Og
seed and Havana 4O@S0; do do scrap nlier'
S5Mi5: Connecticut seed, 25@S5; ordinary,
l5GlS: cheroots aud skies, ll@l3. ,ooo yo,
PORTED CIGARS, price per l00O, reg
da1 rav sI5n. iondres, Sl40; Brevas, Sl40; Con-
c6as, $50; Flor d. Prinsado, slO Londres s de-
Uorte, $50; Opera Grand, $40; Operas Ss t, sio'
0pera Rena, ssO Rena Victoria, 500; Hohra'
'e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il s5@SSo; Rape French
81; Scotch and uundyfoot, S5gSoc; common
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-13
The Prevention ota Terrible Disaster.

No disorders, excepting the most deadly
mendous destruction OF organic tissue IN
those which fasten upon III kidneys. such
maladies, wheI they become chronic-and
none are 30 liable to a sumo that phase
completely wreck the system. To prevent
this terrible disaster, recourse should be had
upon the first manifestation of trouble, 10
Hostetters Bitters, which experience has
proved to be highly effective as a means OF
impartlng tone and reg arity to the organs
of urination, as well as 10 the liver, stomach
and bowels. Another Donenciai result OF
this medicine, naturally consequent upon
Its dluretlc action, is the elimination from
the blood of Impurities which beget, rheu-
matism, govt, dropsy and other maladies.
By increasing the activity of the kidneys, II
augments the depurative efficiency OF those
organs, which are most important outlets
for the escape OF such impurities. ju3tolO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-13
iseaitn or Washington city.

Typhoid fever is raging in some quar-,
ters of the city and is said to be spread
ing rapidly, There is much talk about
poisonous gas from the imperfect and
wretched sewers, The trouble with
Washington is that General Grants
friend, Mr., Shepherd, was not permit,
ted to complete it, He was stricken
down in the midst Of his greatest enter
prises. II he could have another year
at the town he would finish IT, and
give the debt more symmetrical ap,
pearance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-13

No other medicine In the world was ever
given such n test of its curative qualities as
BoSCHEE'5 GERMAN SYRUP. In three years
two million four hundred thousand small
bottles of this medicine was distributed FIRE,
Of charge ny druggists In this country u
those afflicted with consumption, asthma
Group, severe coughs, pneumonia and Other
diseases of the throat and lungs, giving the
American people undeniable proof that
German Syrup will cure them. The result
has been that druggists in every town and
village in the United States are recommend
ing IL to their customers. Go to your drug
gist and ask what they know about II. Sam
pie bottles 10 cents. Regular size 70 cents
Three doses will relieve any case.
iul0dlt-Wlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-13

u,HE STATE OF TEXAS-T0T TIE SHEER
/ ID or any constable OF Dallas county,
erecting: You are hereby COMMANDED
IN al by making publication Of this citation
in some newspaper published in the county
Of Dallas for four weeks previous to the re-
turn day hereof, you summon j. II. Jones,
vhose residsnce IL unknown, to be and APP
pear before Il. George, ]. p. Of precinct NO. .,
DALLAS county. Texas, on the ON DAY Oh
July. A. ID. ISIS, then and there 10 answer
unto O. K. Keene on an account for one hum
dred and tfty-four. and esh-lOo dollars dollars
". ls7s. and ending pril. 1873, bill OF partic-
uIars died with suit May 8, ISIS, affidavit be-
ing made that the above account was lust
due and unpaid. And whereas the afnant,
O. T. Keene, has also filed affidavit stating
that the defendants, J. Jones, residence
is.unk nown 10 him, wherefore he prays that
a .citation be served by publication.
Herein fall not, and due return make
hereof as the law directs.
Given under my hand this, the lIth day oil
MAJ A. ID. 1873. R.GEORGE, j. r.,
mayigdit-wit Dallas County, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-13
w.urs ANnLIQUORs.

wHIsKY-sweet mash, 81 NS4 oo' oou
mask TnNfs o0 in case, 81 10; CatawosaSi
~ N daI 81 l0@a %; Port, per gal, VI. pgi ~
eI sy sl ssl', 81 1904 90; Madeira, pei g o
h snIyS: White wine, in cases, "a s2i W w
SSSMPAiGNE-cosossssss, in k qaske IN basket
Heidseck, in basket, W. rs, ~, hs sI5sais.
s27 co. Domestic cns oaIS A. i5as 80, Porter
cask - l5a2 30; q, cask. sl2al3
canrac per gall 81 Sss2 Isl FTensn4 PEI esseh
5os5 6OApple per gsl a. q ,oS1b e err 90
81 II YSss 75;Glnger, 81 s5@s oO'siacA ooi''" w
@zzYESs-Old Holland, pergal., W 'Os' ="
nonaastic. per gal, 81 4Og2 3D.
RGIMS-Ja maca. IS SOao'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-13
LUMBER MARpIE EFT.

YELLOW PINE-Boxing, scantling, per
dressed and matched, S22 90; Matched ceiling,
SIS 90; misunderstanding slg 90; fencing,
SO w.
WHITE PINE-Rough, per thousand,
S45 10; surfaced, $50 90; matched ceiling, $3.50;
Notwithstanding, $40 90.
surfaced, $50 90; pickets, Si5 %. ~.
SHINGLES Yellow pine cut, S3 OO@3 90;
long leaiplu, sawed, IS ~; cypress cut, u W
LATHES--yellow pine, So so per thou
sand.