davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

HoP YKAsr.-Three large potatoes,
one handful Of hops; put in small
bag; put the potatoes and hops into
two quarts Of wBter and boil down to
one quart; take out the bag Of hops
and potatoes; mash the potatoes fine
and throw back into tho boiling water :;
stir flour into this while hot until it Is
quite stiff; let 1t stand until it ls nearly
cold, then add half a cupful Of yeast,
full Of salt, aud half a tablespoonful of
ginger; set in a warm place to rise ;
when light, put In covered jar and
place in cool place.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

SLEEPLEss nights and cheerless days
Will be prevented If you use DR.. BULBS
Baby Syrup to induce sleep and COM
posure for the baby. Price % cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

THE army worm got as far as Bostor
when miss with Eyeglasses called II
~ Its rsal name. II Immediately laiC
down and died.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

KATE FIELD asks: "Can man get
along without chin?" Well, judging
from the announcements under the
head of married" In the newspapers,
1t would seem that large majority Of
him couldn't.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

The newspapers of tho Far West are
confident that fifty good-looklng girls
Will do more toward civiliz;ng a min
Ing camp than all tho preachers in
Christendom,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

To MAKE new hair grow, use CARBo
LINE, deodorized extract of petro
leum. This natural petroleum hair.
renewer, as recently improved, is the
only thing that will really produce
now hair. 1t Is a delightful dressing
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

A PRINTING Office is one OF the few
places where the devil gets his dues.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

PASSENGERS by the sound steamers
should know how 10 swim and pray.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

ssWHY George, how are you getting
along2" said one young man to anoth-
or in front Of the New Orleans Post
Office the other day. 'tSplendid
Never had 80 much fun In all my life, ,"
was tho answer. elbows that,
George2" "Well you see, Nod. after
[ lost my situation all my friends left
me and used to pass by without even
recognizing me. was determined to
get even, 80 L circulated a report am ong
them that l was the fortunate holder OF
one-half of n lottery ticket that had
just drawn a big prize" "Did it
take2" "You just bet it tookl Why,
III two days. time received no less
than dozen invitations from fellows
whom had almost forgotten. I was
presented with two suits Of clothes,
four new hats, two dozen embroidered
pocket handkerchief, silk umbrella,
u beautiful amethyst ring and hand
some pair of gold dsleeve-buttons. visit
cd Spanish Fort five times, took one trip
to the jetties on the Cannon anu borrow
cd, all told, $3.50 in United States cur
rency. Did 1T take2 Well, l should
smile.''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

SOME Of the residents of To Seur,
Mimi, believing a spiritual mediums
prediction Of tremendous tornado,
dug holes IN the ground for refuge,
and spent the whole Of an unusually
calm day IN them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

VEGETINB is acknowledged hy all
classes Of people to be the best and most
reliable blood purifier in the world.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

WASHING OF HILL SIDEs-One of the
most successful methods of preventing
serious damage from washing of culti-
vated hill-sides during heavy storms,
IS to terrace the hill by plowing. At
short intervals two or three burrows Of
the soil are turned down hill thus ma
king nearly level bank at short dis
tances, as you pass down the slope.
The last furrow makes channel IL.
which the downward water is caught.
and may be carried off aJ ono side Of
the hill-at any rate 1t will arrest the
rapid downward flow, and give the Wa
tor more time to soak into the soil. A
hillside, specially given to washing,
should be put into grass after being
terraced. With terracing and firm
sod as covering, very little damage
may be feared from gullics made by
descending water.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

A YOUNG man who held a loaded
pistol to his head and threatened to
blow his brains out unless the girl who
had refused him would consent to have
him, was coolly told by her that he
would have to blow some brains into
his head first. He didn't blow.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

WE know of many cases where
women have had their home duties
greatly lightened by use of Dobbins'
Electric Soap, (made by Cragin s. Co.,
Philadelphia). We advise you to try
1t and satisfy yourself Of its merit.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

You promised to pay that bill yes
terday," said an angry creditor to a
debtor. "Yes." calmly replied the
other; "but to err ts hum IN, to forget
divine, and forgot it.''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALoMEL.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with
eWeet gum, purge. regulate, purity. cleanss ana
RADwAr's PILLS, for the cure Of all Disorder,
O. the stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Blad.
ger; ger; Nervous Diseases. Headache. Constellation,
ness Fever Inflammation OF the Bowels, piles,
ana al arrangements Of the Internal Vtscera.
Warranted to effect q perfect curA Purely
vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals OF
deleter1ouB drugs.
n.Ooserve the following symptoms resulting
from Diseases Of the Digestive Organs Constf.
Head. Acidity Of the Stomach, Nausea. Heart.
Dntn, Disgust OF Food, Fulness or Weight in
The stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking 0r Flut.
uTing At the Heart. Choking or Suffering Sen.
son nots when a. IA Wees lHyng R9st9,e Dmess Of
Dull pain IN the Head, Deficiency OF Perspira.
tion, Tellowness or the Skin and Eyes. Pain in
the Side. Chest, Limbs, and Sudden 'Flushea OF
heat, Burning in the Flesh.
A few doses OF RADwAY's PILLS will free the
system from all the aboye-named disorders.
Rrice, 25 Cents per BOX.
We repeat that the reader must consult our
books and papers on the subject Of diseHsos and
their cure, among which may be named
"Falso and Tr0e -
"Hndw"y on Irritable Urethra,"
"Aadwny on 8crOfula,'
ana others relating to different classes OF Dis.
eASea. N ~
SOLD By DRUa0IsTs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31
A fool once more.

''For ten years my wife was confined
to her bed with such Implication of
ailments that no doctor could tell what
was the matter or cure her, and 1 used
up small fortune in humbug stuff.
Six months ago saw U. s. flag with
Hop Bltters OH 1t, and l thought l
would be Il fool once more. l tried it,
but my folly proved TO be wisdom.
Two bottles cured her, she Is now as
we'll and strong as any mans wife, and
1t cost me only two dollars. Such folly
pays."-H. w., Detroit, Mich.-Free
Press.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

The heat of the sun is varlously esti-
mated at from ,46l to 8 900, 900 degrees.
We shouldn't like to live In the sun.
We'd be eternally bored with the ques-
tlon, els 1t hot enough for you ?"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31
Railways Regulating Pills.

Perfect Purgatves, Soothing Apertonts.
Act Without Pain. Always Reliable
and Natural In their Operation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

TREATMENT OF MALARIAL FEVER
The interesting and important state
ment is made in the medical journals
OF the treatment, by means of iodine,
Of more than three hundred cases Of
intermittent fever successfully by
DR.. Wadsworth, Of Saltillo, Mexico.
He has records of 260 Of these cases,
many of them being chronic, extend
ing over various intervals of weeks or
months. In the severe cases, ten to
fifteen grains Of quinine were given at
first, followed by compound tincture
Of iodine, NIX to Mxv, in the severest
cases arsenic was added. In every in
stance the paroxysm was arrested
within twenty-four hours, and twelve
doses, or four days Of treatment, were
sufficient to guarantee cure, with the
exception Of six relapses> on the four
teenth day, one on the twenty-first,
and one one the seventh.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31

Those answering An Advert1seMenL VII
oOnfor . Iavor upon the Advertiser and tho
Poblisher bystatlng that they saw tho adver-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31


oIity of granulated butter is now ad-
mitted, and as comparatively few have
knowledge of the process the follow
ing directions are appended: The mode
Of granulating butter is to churn the
cream in the usual way till just before
1t Is ready to gather-till the butter will
separate from the buttermilk, and rise
to the top like cream, which it will al
ways do before gathering. At this
stage the contents of the churn are
cooled down to Sc deg. or 81 deg. by in
PRODUCING cold water or brine, and the
work finished by ehurning slowly. The
butter will then form two fine pellets
or few large Jumps. The butter thus
granulated is separated from the but
termilk In any convenient way, and
washed either In cold water or brine
till the water will run off clear; two
washings are generally enough. A
tight cask Of the size desired, and suit
able for holding butter, Is prepared be-
forehand, and filled partly tull Of brine
salt. into this the butter Is put as
washed without any working or salt.
ing. If enough Is not made In one
churning, the butter must be kept down
under the brine till the cask Is filled,
aud then headed up tight. Through a
hole in tho head any vacancy that may
exist must be filled perfectly with
brine, and the hole plugged. ltis then
ready for transportation or long keep
ing. When wanted for use it may be
taken from the cask and pressed into
any solid form desired, and the brine
adhering to it Will season 1T about as
most people deslreit. II wanted fresh
1t may be washed in cold water, when
it will be a fr .sh and rosy as when IL
came out Of the churn. The salt for
the brine must be Of the purest kind,
or the butter will be bleached by lying
In It,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31
AGRIOULTURE.

Ri EsRIcHINa SOIL WITH CLOVER.
Competent authority has established
: the taot that potash, phosphorio, acid
and nitrogen are Indispensable iogre-
dients In the composition OF q fertile
soil. Now 1t is possible for our farm
ers to obtain All ample supply Of these
constituents Of fertility by the expen-
diture Of tritling sum Of money ii we
are only 80 disposed. There Is not the
for ammonia or to Germany for potash.
Seed the land plentiful with olover-
seed. The long roots Of the clover will
penetrate into the subsoil, loosen and
disintergrate It and assimilate aud pre-
pare for the future growth of crops the
valuable mineral which we import from
Europe. 1t talso deposits notable guam
titles Of phosphoriO acid, both III the
stalks and roots. We have paid and
are probably paying immense sums for
ammonia In some of its combination to
lay upon our lands, There Is no rival
to the clover plant In absorbing nitro
gen from the neutrality-suspicious.
to and convertible into ammonia--and
deposfting 1t in the soil ready for use.
Professor Voeloker from careful anal
ysis estimates the amount from two to
two and one-halt tons per acre. Here
.
ing clover seed we set in motion the
labratory Of nature which liberates the
hitherto unavailable potash Of the soil, ,
evolves by the mysteries Of vegetable
growth that precious element phos-
phoric acid, and garners from that in
exhaustible resource, the atmosphere,
immense supplies Of nitrogen. But
this Is not all. 1t furnishes the soil an
abundance Of organic matter without
which 1t would be lnfertile and unpro-
ducliye. Practical farmers who have
long cultivated clover in regular rota-
tion estimate the enriching power Of u
thick, dense sod as equal to twenty Or
more two horse loads Of stable manure
to the acre. This ronovating crop can
be repeated once in three years If the
necessities of the soil require it. AS
dairying ls an important interest among
our farmers, it can be made valuable
auxiliary In carrying on that branch of
industry. Indeed, It is really fact
that we need not 20 away from our own
fields to find the means to render them
fertile. And it should also be consid-
o. ed that clover yields rich return to
the farmer AS a forage crop while i'm
proving and enriching the soil.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-31
DOMESTIC.

, USES OF STALE BREAD.--Make dress
Ing Of meat-crumb it fine, turn hot
broth over 1t, season, add butter and a
well-beaten egg, or more, according to
quantity. Make bread pudding-soak
two hours In sweet milk, then beat
eggs, sugar and spices, and bake. 1
sometimes add fruit. Make b1souit-
soak over night In sour milk, mash fine
with the hand, mix In your biscuit for
breakfast, adding salt, lard and soda.
They are better than without the stale
bread. Make pancakes Or 9ems-soak
over night In sour milk, add we'll
beaten eggs, corn meal and Graham
flour to batter, and soda and salt, or
bake on griddle or In q gem pan.
Crumb fine and put in the next omelet
you make. Toast your bread; set a
pan Of milk Oh the stove but do not re-
move the cream from 1t; add butter
and salt, dip the bread in this and send
to the table for supper or breakfast.
Crumb fine and put In your tomatoes
when you are stewing them. Pound
fine, season and roll oysters or fresh
fish In them, and fry In nice lard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
MIneeIInnnons Groeers, sloek.

RIOS holriale "a too.
SALT ~ hnuuh 500 20 -, Liverpool N
HW0hsl pm nae, '.m e. 10. .... ,,,,, o..
loNii AAAAi ln7,I lwdo Alnrki ~ % hi.|
twunL lpili Hinscr Npups, ~ IT, A.. o,
hGAf ull'ri 90. lrrpUunui liluH inllh, ut
WIZ sNnI,n,9l, .'.a,.l' npl G,, Io''' ec
Hnu,I,nrhi, nnll,a ,.lll N"fhH lpir "''''' '''
l'tANH luihr per pound
lAApLts flur, 20 a. ae
d, -lltt,s,t-liesl brands Of Sow York fancy, !,
Wlri western llhG DE-,
lnMsl A,n ours o. ,OO per barrel
.hAVlA kinur rcr bmrh, p@siO, bnlf doi
Soc $50. ""l ""i
a., swE,IT hotr9r, yellow Vans, %, white.
" irli ~ per huHhul, ''' ""'"'
uMluNh- frr barrel, none here
Coat blL-llrlOW arc REVISED n,,,,,,i..,.. ~,
= lsl IN ear lunds D. 100 ppl rn"s' lno n,,,
lnlhsl llg oDthn lols Fg,GOi II do sI A, m M,
" ~ w. W 3,o,, Ia barrels 8, " ''' '"'
NAGGlNG-Eli ~ l9l,
ooyhoIlIi7 FIN'-l'omd, Gicl spring, n 90 Nor
MtNsrnHi I, bushcl, iron hound. 81 "A npr
~ ~ l""'l''p pals, tsIO@slOi thrc.houp,
i. Iggnr-1lo' nest, o. .ioa@,o, eight most
\ y; 90 V p'r u"EoIi N'jDl 40, ., s',5Oi no,
!, NlNAs,lg9ooAno. Wood, sl,s5l aluc, 8! Is, New
tLi nulhtia- ~ 2idSj,60 per dolrn.
IoNpLH ~ ~ per krg ul ~ bounds ~, do
wy 10 a. 90, u No. blasting kcgs, N "a,
HIoT-p"pi bag E3Oas2 ilj buck, G'5
AlAcEEWL-No, barrels, 81, haIGbarrels,
Fo,hOi KITS y pounds, sl,lOl NO. . barrels, $40
'ANpf-NllcN, l5@lic u pound Fancy, 10
rF Concentrated, sgmsi. 10
2.C Wv" '"'''' '''' '''''"i
niNEoAn-Pp gallon, 2OG,3cr.
:, TnIAlpl.N-- Fcnchblows, per bartA, !! 10,
iuyErrlrS', w yi Early Rose, ~ q; JgrLson
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
Commercial Notes.

> The money markets of Texas are all re-
ported easy. They ought to be, for more
than S50,000,0O0 has been sent here from
outside and paid out for cotton since the LIST
of last September. To which add about
$4,000, 900 moro received for cattle, sheep,
horses, wool, hides, ETC., and we have $685.
900, apparently more than we had Septem-
Der. Although good deal has gone back
to buy dry goods and groceries the bslk is
still in Texas. !.
New York and Chicago banks are still re-
ported as working closer than they have
since the beginning ofthe boom.
The Denver Tribune says: There has al
ways been more OF less wild, exaggerated
estimates. Of the yield of crops in Colorado
given each year. For the last ten years. ever
since the writer has been in the country,
statements have been put forth without any
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
MONEY AND TRADE,
YESTERDAYS MARKET SITUATION,
Cotton Firm nnd Active ~ New Yori'
ana Liyerpo0i- dallas Has M Corn
Meats STEADY -FIour Steady
LlG} Hay scarce commercial
ga 49,. and Hallway Mates

March ~, issO, I
And 80 wo have reached tho Inst day Of
March and tomorrow enter upon tho lil day
OF the second aprng month There has been
some grumbllng about March business by
people who have forgotten how duh that
month has been for four or five years past.
il they will compare to'morrow's balance
sheets with thom III y will feel better.
Trade to-day WIS Just so.so. Orders were
far heavier than yesterday, though spot buy
era did Rot.,"lt any moe numerous,
Tho Brohers dispatches horalled better
cotton mako. In England md Amer.
lea. being buoyant and active. There
was m improved tone in the
Dallas market, some iow buyers
coming to tho front und taking all Offering
NJ the market ratos. But there was notmucli
Offering. Moro liberal receipts aro antcpa.
tod tomorrow and revival of spot buying
which has nearly become lost art lately. y
Meats arc firm and unchanged.
Corn Is inactive and In demand with none
IN town. The receipts to-day footed up lust
one CARLOAD, which was sold out. BY tho
Time tho Cur stopped liz motion. Noltl n
dealers say they will have plcn,j Tomorrow
or next day.
a few lots of passablo and good many
loads Of nearly worthless prairie hay came
forward. The good brought Sl5 from wagon
loose, md the bad--wc don't know what.
No changes In prices or different positions
were reported IN tho rest. We therefore re-
INIT tho quotations below without further
remark.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
Fruit and Nuts.
APrLES-Sound stock, sd@6.5C.
LEMONS -Messina, 81 30 lIrr box,

AprLES-Sound stock, tGGl6 &c
LEMONS -Messna, III. 30 per box.
For CoRN-Pri&e packages, per gross, 81 50.
RAIslNs-Londun layers, s8a,3 10; LAYERS,
81 IS to So 30 per box
PEoANs-Wc quote Holes per pound for
good
Nurs-Almonds 23@25c per pound; Brazil,
lSGl3; nlberts, l5@G; English Walnuts. Is
to 20; chcstnuls, American, l3@l5; Italian,
lSmlN; peanuts, 10: cOcOanuts, S..
BANANAs-Per bunch, $l@S3.
FiGs-London layer, lsc. per pound; in kegs
and drums, lie,
DATES -l00l2iac per pound
ORANGES Sound stock, Florida and Louis
lana, none.
DRIEp ArrLEs-No. l, Zoe, No. ., &C.; cvapo-
rated, l9olSc. per pound.
DRIED PEACnEs-llc. per pound.
CURRASrS ia l0c.
PRUNEs-9O lUc.
GREEN APpLES-sBd$B 70 per barrel
ORANGEs-StWSi,
CHAMBERLAIN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
IRON. NniIN, Wire. Etc.

lRoN-Wr quote merchant bar, &c, rates;
Norway and SWcdcs, Toe.
Pow SrEEL-Slgc
WRE-smooth Nre, No, ., Sc. Nos 10 and
II, size; No. H. per pound; barbrd wire,
jnpnnncd, extra cut barb, Ike; galvanized,
extra cut barb, l2laC
lioRSG SHOES Per kcg, 81; mule shoes, S..
llonsE slloE NAILS Per box, - pounds, No
:, G,2j; 70. s, so; No. q, 81. -.
InON- Firm at SB rates.
NNLs-frOm l0d to sod, So rates
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
wines and LIQUORS.
ALoonoL-s2 .Si to a. 4O ner GALLON

ALCOHOL-sZ 81 70 81 10 per gallon.
WnrsKY-Sweet mash, 81 .25@si.50; sour
mash, 81 .60,Gs5, accordingciage.
WINEs-Claret, in case, s3.l5ds4; Catawba,
per gallon, 81 .lO@s2 Port, per gallon, 81. 20 q
IS; Sherry, per gallon, 81 .eOds3; Madeira, per
gallon, 81 .60@s5; White wine, In cases, ~ 2j
OSLO
CuAMPAGNE-C Cooks, in baskets, sls@s2O;
Heidsieck, in basket, s2S Krug, in basket. ssT
Domestic champagne, Sl0@l6
ALE-stock ale, per dozen, 81 .l5@ss 80, Por-
ter, per dozen, S2G1s2 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01

PRAIRIE .cruCKENs-We quote at zoe apiece
LARKs Per dozen, Soc.
RApBIrs Per dozen, common, Coo; mule
cared, VI ~.
SQUIRRELS Per dozen. 6Oc
RoDBINs-Per dozen, soc;
NENIsoN-Decr, s3asi apiece
CmcKENs-We quote 81 80 for spring and s.
for grown
TURKEYS 15c 69sl. 25 apiece
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
Wagon Woodwork .

SroKEs From to 2'a inch, per set, X%,
select, ~; M, u Y
SAWED FELLo.-'", -, ~ per
BuGGY wrEE ESD OPS patent, set.
""H ~, grades, s., 80 to tl5p ~
'N"s Per box, one dozen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
Leather.

Neutrality-suspicious., No. |, Al; do. No. .,
81 hemlock, No. /, 49, do, No, 2, 81 good dam
aged, DOC. per pound Upper; French calf, 81
$lli@$l IA; do, No. 2; soc .@Sl do. kips,
sj@Sl do, No, ., 7OmS5c Wax upper Der
foot, &c, Harness leather; oak No. i, a; do
No ?, 80 skirting; fair No. |, IS; No. 9, i5c per
pound.
CoLLARs-Duck, per dozen, IS 80 to So; split
and kip, $l0@Sll; fell Kip, $l3 to a.
CHAlNs-0tl feet, 80 to 6Oc. per pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
COTees and Teas.

CoFFEE-Rio, common, 13I l5I; ordinary
151@lB4 fair, 17I@lSI; good, 1sh@lsa
prime, lS4@lsh, choice, 1920; Laguayra
i6ht9l9; Java, 2se30c.
Young Tyson, Ss@i2; oolong, 50@tOc; japan
(dustl 20125c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
sugars aud Syrups.

SuGAR-Crushed, l2c; powdered, IKE; gram
ulated, llhi A, Il; clarified, l0A@l01
choice Louisiana, 9h@9si; strictly prime,
94@9ls; fair to prince 9@9h
The prices 4 less 10 hogsheads.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs-Louisiana molasses,
iSto 6Oc Table syrup 50@65
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
1.-Two Stock.

.CATrLE-Comted, 2ia@3c grass do yearlngs,
S5@Ss; steers, from 3to years old, Sla@s20;
barn cows, Sl10Sls.
stock, siO@ S7j; buggy horses, 5000 500; sad
die, $50 to sl2j
MuLEs-From fifteen to sixteen hands high
$7l to $40.
Hocs-on foot, 3, 81 sale. for inferior oprimc
porkers
MurroN srmEr-rhcy are quotablc at s3@siO
per head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
REAL ESTATE.
Lands. Lands,
ST
AND
SCRIP
LOcatOrS.
DALLAS. TEXAS.

10000 aares Ia Va Hand county, NJ nom A
10 VI bl Oar acre,
sSoOi aeres IN Iarant county, NJ nom u,N
70 VI ~ per AofO,
1000 aores In DonIon county, NJ nom $500
" $500 por acre.
400 aeiea IN Kaufman eonniy, NJ from $500
10 " on bef aero,
1900 acres IN Wise county, al rom IA IN
VI Wpor acre,
$500 eeres Ia Johnson county at from q 90
70 sbOO'por aero.
ls7ls acres In Clay county, Al from gOOlo
u upper acre
10 w w per acre
" 10 per acre.
1900 acres IA Hamilton county NJ from glO
10 " 10 per acre
1000 Gcres In Blown county, At irol, U0lt0
VI ~ prrhoro,
go acres IN colemao coupy, NU
10 " 90 per acre.
5000 acres In Callahan county, per
acre,
To trade for improved Dallas city prgpcrty
The following In hrNlh cOunli
W9 ncres ninety improved, ono fsls
north Of StephOnayllle.
$50 acres, miles caal Of Stophen syllle,
80 acres IN cultivation, log house
s. GO acres, y miles southeast OF stephens
vile, 10 acres improved, LOG house.
A. 2 trnots, S9Oaoros each. en- Lac Hamilton
ana Ernth countless all tllablc.
:, $40 acros, about 90 miles north west Of
StephenSpille
O. GlOncreH, about lOmlenoTih OF stephens.
Nl A an In Ena
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
Cotton.
Firm. We quote !.

INeTE.-The quotations .toilo,oi'ig, wtess
otke,Wise stated, are for wholesale spot cash
lots. When time is asked on small amounts
purchased, higher rates are demanded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
Canned Goods.

PEAcnrs-a pounds, 81 .9o@s2 90; pounds,
81, T56 $500.
feMAroEs-s pounds, 81. i5@sl go; pounds,
81 90as2 90.
BLAcKBERRIEs--s1. BJ9sl.75
Corn -SI .B5ta 81. 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
IImiIrr md Errs.

dozen, " Wv
:. .hivrwn-Conatry, gjc, to zoe Western and
kansas, .jC Wa0C
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
Meats ana Lard.

BAcoS-Ciear sides sAci breakfast bacon
10c. per pound.
Dry sALr--Clear sides, &c; long, *.
HAMs-Plain ST gar cured, 10hc; canyassed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01

do, lOlil WhiilRkerH rnnynssrd, lll,
LAnp-llrlre, - hall barrel, ~ pals > ~
10 pounds 10 ii y pUuuds, Tie,