davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16

Consider rlat Lee and Jackson rrOuld do
mere then qlire. These are Me same principles
for rnich they fought for four years. Eemem-
Der Me ma, srho poured forth TIER life blood on
Iirgimia's soil, and do not abandon them ''o'0'
Remember that upO', yotr uOte depends The sue
cas- of The Democratic tickst-[lEddc Aa"p'
lon, at the meeting in The interest Of Democratic
Harmony in Virginia, at StaurrtOn, July 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
TRUsrEE's SALE.

" v,,,uc Of I've several deeds OF trust made BY q.
Warner ECkhard and BarbarA, bis wife 70 the under:
EVnSd trustee, dated respectively Oh the gh gay Of
Decrmber, 1874, the list day oil May IL the YIN dIy
Of August 1875 the l7h day Of August 1870 and tue
SiIt day 81 August, 1876 aud all Of record 10 the
Csrkis Once Of The County Court Of Ohio Couuty In
The State Of West Virginia, and Ere resp6ClVclE re-
corilel ia Deed Of Trust Book No 8, pages 3 ana
TO- in Decd Of Trust Book No. g. page 4S5, IN eed Of
RoSk M o. nARe lS2, and 10 Decd Of Trust Book No.
ii, paEo III, will sell at public auction on
SATURDAY, THE 2SD DAY OF OCTOBER, 1850,
beginning at IOoclOcE N. Of said day, Of tho front
door OF the Court House Of ad Ohio county the lol'
loving described real estate that Is to say: Lot nuDi-
bored Nine (Lot No. o. aud Lot humtered TwGnt Y
Two iLot No. q, lYlDg o. the west side Of Main
street 10 that parL Of the city Ot Wheeling
called North Wheeling. together Wit the
valuable Improvement erected theEeoni also Lois
numbered twenty .eigM (2sl and hirty seven (3Il
situate on the tank Of the Ohio river between said
river and West street In Eald part OIL sad city oil
Wheeling called North Wheeling; also 10 number
ed Thirty zone (3, Thrty-twO 1897 and Thirty.
lS3l 10 Riid North Wheeling also Of Lot numbered
fhirty.eight t8s) In North wheeling, together with
nil the improvements theTeOni also Lot numbered
TTenty-sev (27l In North Wheeling with iis
improvements Selling as trustee 9nA'! convey such
tile as Is conveyed to me by the Aad several deeds oil
trust.
or as much moro A1 the purchaser may ce 70 pay IN
cash, aud the balance In three equal inSAllngbu az
six Twelve and Fighter months from the day Of
sale with interest on said deferred InsAlluenS from
tho day Of sale, the purchaser 10 give noles with
security to be approved BY the trustee Tor me pay
ment Of said deferred in1tallmsniA and in!errst'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
mEMORIUM.

BY suEDAY SCHOOL CLASS.
Ella, thou hast gone before US,
On the road We all must go.
May thy spirit hover Ger US,
As we tarry here below.
And, o 1t helps US bear the pain
To think our class shall meet again,
Teacher and scholars with Jesus shall meet,
Together round the mercy seat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing under be 6rm
name oI SCbenk & ZMcklCr has been dissolved by
mu ual consent, B. F. ZO'ckler retiring. All Ac-
counts will be settled by Frederick scheLk All par
FREDERICK SCHENK.
B. F. Z0ECKLER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16

The Gospel OF lsHte IN WVHI
"Ihate the Republican party 'rith all He IN
t,lsity of my nature / intend TO teach my
children 10 hate il. Ihars lirsd hating ii, and
mean TO 90 TO my grats hating i."-Spesch o.
Jake Jackson, Dem. cGndilatefOr GOranor, al
Eoirmont, July 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
sspUsLIoAN sTG7E TICKET.
vov ooyxKSoR,

PoH OOvEKNoH,
ego. c. sTURGIss, Of Aonongalh
SUPERINTENDENT oy TREE SCHOOLS
A, l.. PURIETON, Of Wood.
ATTORNEY GENRRAL,
GEO, y. CALDWELL, Of Ohio.
AUDITOR,
JOHN S. CUNNINGHAM, Of KAnAWhA'
TREAsuRER,
RICHARD BURKE, Of Monroe
SUPREME JUDeE,
EDWIN MAXWELL, Of HSrTiSon'
ToR CONGRESS,
t., n,.,rirt--JOHN A. HUTCHINSON, Of Wool
~ 65tTIct-j. I. HOKE, Of Mineral
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16

TIE Chicago TmpS says: Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure is highly endorsed
by ministers, judges, physicians, surgeons,
BY men OF literary and scholarly distinc'
tion, and by individuals in all the walks
Of liin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
spch authority, and that the commission

such authority, and that the commlSsion
could not create it, and says finally
For these reasons, Mr.. President, shall
vote against receiving the evidence offered.
/ will add that the preservation Of the
right Of the States under the constitution
10 appoint electors and declare who have
been appointed is in my judgment mat
ter Of much greater Importance than the
accession Of any one man to the Presi'
hhncN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
How Wall street Received the news from
Maine,

New York PO,t. e'
The political news from the State OF
Maine was a surprise to Wall street, and
had depressing effect on the Stock Ex.
change markets. The news referred to ia
that the fusion party, made up Of Demo.
Gratis and Greenbackers, have according
to some made the result doubtful, and ac.
cording to others have clearly carried the
State. 1t is probably fact that a major.
ity Of the holders OF securities are Repub.
can in party sense, and 1t is known that
they distrust the Democratic party on
currency and economic questions, and
It is not strange that they regard with
political victory won with
the important aid OF such currency
heretics as the GreenbaCEers. Their reas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
RspusLIcAN COUNTY TICKET,

=la=a
6HRMHFI
GEORGE H. PARKS
PROSECUTING GTTCRHET,
7. J. HuGUs.
AssnsOR, cry DssFRie1,
c. A. BELMBRlGHT.
ASSESSOR, COUNTRY DISTRICT
Il. II. ARMSTRONG.
HOUSE or DELEaATESr
". P. HUBBARD,
c. D. THOMPSON,
JOHN FREW,
eIMON L. MCCOlLOCH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16

np I1WtITIVIIVW0I FFE''V'U'''7'
Constitutional Amendment Article e'Su'-Ft'
Ratification ,,-...n At.
rIo ILTEr-FOT Ratification
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
A CARD.

In ratirips from the above firm desire 10 thauk
thr hubble lot The iayOts 20 liberal bestowed upon
H. aud request confluence Of them 70 my cteSSof'
~ B. +. ZUECKLkR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
TTMB TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

On and after WEDNESDAY, June 2, 1880, can on
lows Cars Will start from each end Of the road At $50
A. and regularly thereafter Uyery hAll.hour, until
II O'Clock. ?. ", except the following trips which
viii DO omitted, viz 1880 A. NJ; 1880 and $50 =.
n On Sundays the $50 and % 4. NJ add $50 ?. n.
tTipS will be omitted.
Capitol clock time, O. LEONHART, Gup'E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
NATlONAL REPUeuCAE TICKET,

N47lOsAL afpOeuCAN TICKET,
YoR PRnIDENT.
JAMES a. GARFIELD,
OY ONO.
YoE vIgE-TKEHDrHr
CHESTER :. ARTHUR
OF new roHK.
Presidential Electors
ELEc1oRS AT LANCE
A, W. CAMPBELL, Of Ohio County
JAS. l.. MCLEAN, Of Putnam County
CONGRESSIONAL DlsTHt1 ELSc1oHS
,r-lOIlN A. CAMPBELL, HsnttCk County
JJ-A. 81 POuED.TOkF, UTahur Louh1y'
ed. u. hENAGEH' hR"Ph 'ouH'|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.

fDaily except HundAy-NBWATE Accommodation
is;Cvb0nviIlB ACKNOWLEDGMENT train during
tho day passes backward and forward between Mar.
tIn's Ferry and B0ltAlro btoppnE whom required at
Sherman HouSO, .ItnaYllle, West wheeling and
ClYRvnl Hi.
IUFichSville Accommodation.
fCanal Dover Accommodation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
,,TpsDaY MORNlNG, sErrEnnER 10.

nnleo, ra.. = p.a .. Eonrteentn l.trOe',
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30
The Teeth Of the Ancient Greeks.

one of the most remarkable features
of the discovery of the band of ThebanS
who fell at Charonea is that, according
to the report, all the teeth of each
member of the Sacred Band are sound
and complete. Either these gallant
patriots were exceptionally lucky, or
the condition of teeth i'm old Greece was
envably different from that of later
and more degenerate days. The
Romans were well acquainted with the
evils that attend on the possession Of
teeth, and bad some considerable
knowledge of the use OF gold in
counteracting these evils. If we re-
member rightly, an exception to the
rule of not burning precious objects
with departed Romans was made in
favor of the gold that had been used
for stopping teeth. We moierns may
compare favorably with the Romans in
the skill OF our dentists, but we cannot
pretend to rival the defenders of Thebes
in their superiority TO the necessity for
these gentlemen. Rare indeed are the
happy mortals of to-day who can truly
boast that their teeth are in the perfect
condition that nature intended, and
that the craft of the dentist has never
been employed upon them. 1t would
be a difficult task to select from our
army, or any modern army, three hum
bred men with teeth as sound as those
of the Theban warriors are reported to
be-Lo,tion NecS.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30
Hapllazard People.

PEOPLE who are regulated by no svs-
tenn in living are great nuisance to
their neighbors. They place no value
upon time; they seldom keep an APP
pointment. lfyou ask them to be your
guests. they rarely appear at the time
designated. and are quite sure not togo
when the day for their departure ar
rives; they are down late in the morn
ing, and sit up very late at night: are
uncertain about their meals, intrude
upon your privacy at unreasonable
hours, and are sublimely indifferent to
the fact that they are plague and a
nuisance to the whole household. These
haphazard people are also careless and
inconsiderate in other matters; keeping
everything in confusion, mislaying
book and papers, tucking things away
in odd places, where they cannot be
found when they are most needed; max
ing chaos of the room which they
occupy; cracking the furniture, smash
ing bowls. soiling the curtains and
carpet, and making all sorts of extra
work. And so far from feeling it neces-
sary TO apologize. these free and easy
visitors rather pride themselves upon
their indifference To rrifles. and profess
to despise 'picayunish'' folks. They
are, in fact, very careless in reference
TO money matters, and delay paying
their just bills as long rs possible All
in ALL man who is thoroughly unsys
tematic in all his ways is very dis
agreeable and troublesome member of
society-much more so than Others who
carry the matter of system to excess,
which is a very possible thing. There
is no virtue that may not be run into
the ground"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30
The Aristocraiic Goose and Her Cos
lings-A Modern Fable.

0NE day when summer had begun
her business of blistering the ears OF
small boys. and helping the ice men to
grow rich and high-nosed, an old goose
suspended her frog hunting operations
in the pond and called her three dear
go>lings about her for a family chat
My dear, dear daughters she be-
gan. a. she put up one foot TO see If her
beau-cstcherS We're properly curled,
Il am grieved that we are compelled
10 reside in such neiehborhood as
this. Since YOUR father died and got
his life insurance, have found no one
here good enough for me to associate
with You. TOO. have had hard time
The young ganders around here are a
mud puddle set, and the old widowers
would have TO be parboiled whole
week before wolf could chew them.
We must continue to reside here for a
time, but that is no reason why any of
YOU should remain single"
The goslings blushed and hid their
heads. as proper young go>lings should.
and the mother arched her neck and
continued:
"Of course. want You all to marry
rich young ganders and put on the style
that becomes the daughters of a goose
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30
The Time for Sleep.


MosT Americans sleep too little; and
almost all Americans fail to sleep to the
best advantage. 1t is curious how re-
luctantly we take Gods best gifts. The
Gospel is not the only one which men
put away from them. Al night God
puts the light out and calls upon every
thing and every one to 30 10 sleep.
Nature accepts the invitations: the flow
ers. the bees. the birds 20 To their sleep
soon after sunset, but we are all like
children; and we fight against sleep till
it overpowers us and carries us off de-
spite ourselves. He giveth His be-
loved sleep;" but we do not know that
we are His beloved. nor that sleep is His
gift; and we rarely appreciate it till
some oyermastering anxiety drives the
nursing sleep from our home; and then
ye bemoan her exile and try to charm
her back again. In the morning God :
sun tries to awaken us, as a mother her
child. by the gentlest of kisses-for
what kiss is so gentle as that of the sun
BEAM and the flowers, and bees and
birds awaken TO beauty and song: but
we shut the tender mother ont. and re-
fuse the gift of resurrection life which
the morning brings, and cling at sun
rise to the sleep which We so stoutly
repealed in the early darkness. Twice
every day God says to US, REST and
life are my gifts and twice every day
we push them from us till we can no
longer resist them. The two sweetest
and most delicious hours Of the day
ought to be the hour of falling asleep
and the hour of awakening; and we
make them both hours of discomfort,
even from our childhood. For there
are two things that nearly all people
are reluctant to do--go to bed at night,
and get up in the morning.
No one person can lay down rules for
another sleep any more thar he can
for anothers eating; for every nature
is law unto itself; but there are some
general principles of almost universal
application. We put them here tersely
for easier recollection:
Night is the time for sleep; daylight
is the time for activity.
A healthy person is his own best
alarm clock. DO not waken your chill
dren. If they sleep too late in the
morning it is because they do not go to
bed early enough at night.
The early night hours are the best
sleeping hours; the early morning hours
are the best working hours.
The best remedy for sleeplessness is
tired BODY mot too tired) and trust
sul mind. Sleepless children are rare;
for their bodies are ceaselessly at work
and their minds do not worry.
s Different natures need different meas
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30

like me. 1t is true that your father was
brought up with lame dog, and that l
was glad enough to get mud hole to
swim in, but things have changed. II
don't set the fashions for this locality
/ at least lead the styles, and no other
goose dares quack her mouth until
give the signal
Here she plumed her feathers and
gave hiss which was heard clean over
TO the barnyard, and the delighted Cos
lings SWAN around her and applauded.
Therefore, my dear goslings, have
planned trip for us all. As rich gan
ders do not seek us out, we will seek
for them. While | am none too old To
marry again. being far from an old
goose, | shall not allow the thought To
enter my head. but shall devote all my
time TO securing suitable mates for YOU.
Arabella, you must pencil your eye
brows. and wear sad. PARKWAY look
and quote poetry. Viola. you must be
gushing and frank. and talk about our
bonds and diamonds and servants.
Eleanor. you must seem innocent and
conliding, and if you can be found
weeping now and then, it will surely
lead to proposal. Now, then, to get
ready
A few days later the quartet APP
peared at frog-pond much frequented
by fashionable fowls and animals, and
they had no sooner struck the water
than they created a swell.
The best places were everywhere re-
served for them. and such other geese
tbn.- aA1tlI hay II rod
out of countenance and passed around.
Arabella saddened, Viola gushed. and
Eleanor wept, and three sleek-looking
Foxes. wearing mutton-chop whiskers
and speaking with lisp. were caught
in the traps. 1t was happy idea TO
have three weddings n; once and be in
a hurry about it before the Foxes could
get away, and the plan was duly car
RED ont.
The honeymoon had only begun when
one Fox was arrested for having too
many gosling wives. A second turned
out to be a buzZard in disguise, and he
stole old Mother Goose's diamonds and
lit out, while the third got drunk and
was smothered in the mud. When the
down-hearted and chagrined quartet
had waddled back TO their own frog
pond, feet sore and feathers missing,
and ashamed to look old friends in the
face. a drake walked down to the bank
and said while | would not utter
one quack to add TO your over-wrouyht
feelings, let me in all kindness gently
remark that the difference between
marrying home gander or foreign
fox is seldom seen by a goose until she
has been baked and eater" -Detroh
Free Press
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30

MoLAssEs CAKE.-One teacupful OF
mo,aSses. one egg. one teaspoonful of
sodas one cup sweet milk, one of short
ening. Mix enough flour to make of
right consistency.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30

The man who seeks one thing in life, and but
one,
May hope to achieve /; before life be done:
Hut he who seeks all things wherever be goes
Only reaps from the hopes which around him
he sows-
A harvest of barren regrets.
-Olron Meredith.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30
Universal Statistics What an Indus.
triOus German Has Discovered.

statistics bv baron G. + Kolb. Amonr
the lapouaoes of civilized nations En-,
clish is the most widely snre,d II 10
the mother-t,noue of .,bout so 600 OO0
people. German of between 40 600 OOO
and 60 600 600 French of he,wee, 10
600 600 and 50 Ooo 600 SPANISH of 10.
600 600 Italian of y 900 90 and Rus-
sian of between -. OOo. 900 and 60. 600
600 The General condition of the mas
ses of a nation is the most valuable Gle
ment in natural PROGRESS or degeneracv
and Baron Kolb shows that the renro.
ductiye capital existing in the LIVING
generation lar exceeds The valuc of ali
other capital. Every needless imnedi-
mept to the development of this canitI
and ANYTHING which tends To deterior,te
The bodily condition of tbe nonulation
is proved TO he n son,nder;pr of the
nations wealth. Every advance made
by people in morality. in profitable
and healthy employment and nseful
knowledge. brings it nearer to the ideal
the greatest natural tenure Of life
Domestic yirtue also tells favor,blv ON
the health and wealth of +, nonuIo-
t;ou. Tins in Ravaria. ont of ! 600
ch;ldren horn alive ,bere d;ad of
legitimate children 2as bovs and 30
girls. of ille,itimate 3sI bovs and sI3
Girls On, of 1oO children suctIeJ hv
their mothers only IA , died dnr;ng tho.
first year. of those nursed Inv wet
nurses "a ~ d;ed. Of those ar,;6o;.l,v
fed 90 died. of those brouobt nm IN
;nstitutions 80 died in the ion The
influence Of prosneritv or novertv on
mortal;tv ;s also shown nv R,ron kolh
T,k;ng 600 welI-to-,,o nersons and
another 600 of moor persons-after
five wears there have remained alive of
the nrosnerous q49. Of the noor only
655 Alter f;f,v ve,rs .here remained &c
the nrosnerous 557. of the moor 233. ut
so,antv ya.rs Of ,ne tb..ra ,am.;nad
235 of the ,,rosperous' and of the moor
81 The ayer,re lenpth of life AMONG
the weIl.to.do Was 30 wears and amonS
the moor 81 wears The effects of nro,
LESSONS and trades ON mortality are
great the term of life VARYING from e.
Tears II months for clerovman 10 10
Years and 10 months for liIhogronbers
and conner engr,vers In ENGLAND the
duration of lie has been found most
defective amopr the steelworkers. mol
ishers and grinders: and next to these
the GOLFERS life is least secure. OWING
greatly. no doubt. to the occurrence OF
accidents in mines.
One of the most potent shorteners of
life is the anxiety OF providing for bare
subsistence. The lack of sanitary con-
ditions also shortens mans wears. Idle
ness. as compared to intense industry,
outweighs- outweiyhs-
all the advantages of ease and album
dance. Of all countries in the world,
England shows pre-eminence in the
abstention from suicides, while in
France they increase with advancing
wears. Taking ,0OO suicides which Oc--
,,,r,.oJ !, Er,nca and d;v;d;n, ,ccorJ-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30

"OLD gold hair is now the thing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-27

PorArons-Good emitting Irish, sound stock,
$2 60c@s2 Csc. per barrel.
GREEN ArrLEs-t08sB per barrel,
ORANGES S6@N.
CRANBERRIEs--NOn
RICE-WhOlesale ~ too
SALr-Iu barrel, Ss,6a 70 S. Liverpool in
sacks, IS; line, $40 to s2.l0.
CRAoKnRsZ.Soda, NN, W TO Ga; MN, &c,
to *; XXXX, to *; Trade Mark, So to sls;
Cream, 9ai to 10; Ginger snaps, %. to 10.
LEAp--Sc perlb,
soar Olive, gag. perpound; Blue India, 6A
TO 90; satlnet, s,.io to $3.50. &, I. Whitcmnn
n Co.'s Dallas Soap Works Pale Olive, &C.;
Casbrlc, &c. per pound
BRANs Ito l}sc, per pound.
CANDLES Star, ID to ilc.
CuEEsE-Best brands of New York fancy, Is
Gle; Western, l,pl6c.
loMINY AND GRIrs-SS.M per barrel
sAuER KRAUT- Per barrel, s9@SiO; half do I;
$500 800.
SWEET PorAroEs Yellow Vans, l 30; white,
81; red, 81 per bushel.
ONioNs-Per barrel, none here,
Coal 0IL-Below are revised quotations 100
lotss! 45c; 81 can lots 81 .5O " do 81 55 10 10,
81 81; 5 do, s26j. 10 barrels, 2Sc.
TIES Not quoted.
BAGGING--fsk 10 i3h.
CLorlEs PiSs-l,ound, Csc; spring, 81 90 per
box.
MEASURES = \ bushel, iron bound, 81 80 per
dozen two-hoop pals, 81 GOOSE 10; thrcc-hoop,
$50.
TuBs-Tlrec nest, s. ,lO@sa so; eight nest .
$3.50, No. j, per dozen, $50, No. ., $3.50; No.
wAsnno ARDS Wood, sl.s5; zinc, 81 .a5, New
Era, sl.50G3st 20.
We'll n.cKnTs- Is .eS@ss 90 per dozen.
s3;i5 Ga do, 81 80; blasting kegs, si'yb
snor-prop, bug, ss.sOsA 10; bucS, saf5
MAcNxREl-No. barrels, slGi half-barrels
se;bOj kits, " pounds, 81 10; No. barrels, SO
CANDY--stick, l3CntJc, n mound Fancy rs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-27
Pru,, ana Nuts.

ArPLrs -aonnd flock, tG6gtG,
lNMOsh-rer hos, % ~
lOr COM- l'rlle perkhReai per Kroeai N 10,
iiAiaHa l.0nd0n layers, ealptH,lOl layers,
" n ~ 800 per box,
jToAss-We quote ll@lsh pcr pound for
gnh
NuTs-Almonds eB@e6o per pounds Brakll,
l8al5, llborla, l5Gglgi English Walnnta, -
10 20 ohoHinuta, American, liBl3i Italian,
lh9lni peanuts, lOi cpcnnnutH, W,
BASAaAs--Prr bunch, al69hl,
lflqa london layer, luo, pur poundi la kegs
aud druma, 10,
DATrs -iOml2iiG, per pound,
OilAsGrR- Sound atoek, Florida and Louis-
lAnn, none,
iuUHA NTs -hG0l0c,
pnUhHa --nMlOO,
Dmrp ArrlHa-No, I, 100, No, 2, De, eyapO.
rated, l3h0DliO, per pound
nnIEp rHACnrs-llG, per pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-27
Cstion.


Oneoiton, all rail, 10 New York u a 10 Hos
ton, 6l lHl by Inll aud WHior 10 Now f0lk,N M
Bohl0n, VI ~ ~ New orleans, por CenlrHl rail-
Rad and Morgan steamers, H ~ per lhAah
Pacific aud lied river sleanl boats, ~,
ON produce from ~. Louis 10 Dallahi tlsD pef
carl Kansas city, th per ear
Following ArNlhe rates from all polnls In Kan
sas south NJ Kansas cry
10 nnlaa Corn aud oats por cwl, " l-9oi po-
lalnes per ewli Mc,
10 llniclllnH Corn nnl onla, fBri nonr, BOO,
10 fprrls- Corn aud oats, lAci nour, be
10 lalmor- Flour, hhcl corn Alh onlnJ lhe,
10 ennlh- Flour Uloi c0rnnnd oats, 80,
10 lile0- Flour, blcj corn and oats, ido,
COralcanA, MeNln, Gr0osheeok, hOssn, Waco
corn md oats, i0c
10 Calvert Flour, O2ci corn and oats, 500,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-27
Poultry aud Gnne.

PRAIRrE cilIcWESs-We quote at. zoe, apiece.
LAUKs Per dozen, SOC.
RAUBITs Per dozen, common, G0c; mule
erred, 81 20.
SQUIRRELS Per dozen, 0nc.
RopBiNs--per dozen, soc;
VENIsoN--Deer, tSCdsl apiece.
CmoKENs-Wo quote 81 80 for spring aud %
for grown.
TURkErs-75c 60sl 90 apiece.