davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15
Garfield Accepts.

1t would have been infinitely better
for General Garfield had he deprived
himself Of the satisfaction of writing
a formal letter of acceptance. 1t is
perhaps the weakest and most am
biguous paper of the kind ever SUBJ
mitted to the American people. Mr..
Garfield is Il most consummate mas
ter of the English language, and his
failure to distinctly outline his posi-
ton will be rightly attributed to q
desire to offend none of the clashing
factions in his own party. The letter
is unworthy of the man, and while
his meaning is rendered obscure by
the verbose manner in which he en-
deavors to convey it, enough is CLEAN
ed to show that he has sunk every
consideration of manhood and has de-
liberately given the lie to his own
spoken words and acts while men,
Der of Congress. He exalts sectional
ism to a conspicuous place in the can
vass, although he said in the House
on December IA, 1878, "The man who
attempts to get up political excite
ment in this country on the old Sec
tional issues will find himself without
a party and without support" That
these words will prove prophetic Mr..
Garfield will discover in the early
days of November. The remainder
of the letter stamps the author as a
demagogsfs' of the first water. His
shutting on the tariff is pitiable
and will excite no other feeling than
that of disgust. The man who voted
to reduce the duty on pig iron from
SO to $3.50, and tried to retain the duty
on tee and coffee, cannot now, under
the pressure of a political exigency,
stultiE his record of years without
bringing down upon his head the con-
temp Of all honest men. His plea
for iernal improvements is the only
emphatic declaration contained in the
entire letter, and is in keeping with
his record. He has consistently voted
for all the extravagant harbor and
river bills for the passage of which
Republicans have heretofore tried to
hold Democrats responsible. His empty
platitudes on Chinese immigration and
the separation of Church and State will
offend no one, because, with rare dex-
terity, he manages to get on both sides
of these questions at the same time.
The letter is very long and we will
take occasion TO refer to it in the
future. 1t is a great disappointment
to friends and foes alike, and certainly
does no credit to General Garfield and
gives no indication of his fitness for
the high civil trust for which he has
been named.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15

it impossible to make any use of the
ensanguined shirt, the outrage mill
out of order, and the forged Confeder-
ate archives powerless for harm to the
hero of two wars, the average organ is
unarmed at the very first onset. The
ghost of Mrs. Surratt is invoked in
vain, and while one portion Of the
Republican press is appealing to the
religious prejudices of our Catholic
fellow citizens as they falsely charge
the responsibility of the murder OF
that unfortunate woman upon Gener-
al Hancock, another portion grave
ly challenges Protestant prejudice by
fabricating congratulatory dispatch
from a distinguished Catholic prelate
to Hancock, in which he speaks of the
General as a son of the "Church."
This imbecility has naturally had the
very opposite effect from that intend
ed and the situation of the organs is
pitiable indeed. Their last fasco is
even more ludcrous than the first.
They have discovered that Gen. Han
cock actually believed that Samuel J.
Tilden was elected President in 1876,
and SO informed General Sherman.
We hope they will be able to demon
strate the truth of this last and most
serious indictment. 1t is an opinion
which three-tourths of the people of
this country will not combat. Alto
gether the situation is most favorable
to Democratic success. The people
are in earnest, and just SO sure as
comes seed-time and harvest Winfield
Scott Hancock will be the next Presi-
dent of the United States, and that to
by an unprecedented majority of both
the popular vote and electoral college.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15

CHAIRMAN RANKIN, of the Repub-
lican County Committee, must be seri-
ously alarmed when he is compelled
to resort to heroic measures to keep
his party line intact. AS if stricken
with a foreboding of coming evil, he
rushed to the front with the decidedly
novel expedient of securing the written
pledges of Republican soldiers to the
support of Garfield. We are afraid
he has thrown himself into the breach
too late to remedy the mischief. The
Hancock leaven has been working
while he slept. At best, it's but a
shabby compliment to the manhood of
Republican soldiers that their written
bond must be put on record to prevent
their straying into strange pastures.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15

On the wave without a banner!
The Republican party-its mainstays,
Conkling, Cameron, Logan, Sherman
and others, enveloped in ice. And
the bloody shirt won't unfurl.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15

AT the meeting of the Democratic
National Committee, held in New
York, on Tuesday, Hon. William II.
Barnum, of Connecticut, was unani-
mously elected Chairman, and Fred
erick O. Prince, of Massachusetts,, Sec
retary.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15

OLD FATHER CLAPP makes fierce
demand in his stalwart organ, the
Washington Republican, for the i'm
mediate removal of all Democrats
holding positions in any of the de-
partments of the government at Wash
ington. We re-echo the demand. Turn
them out without a moments delay.
It-wiil furnish an excellent precedent
to follow after the 4th of March next,
and the Democratic heads of depart
ments under Hancock, will not be slow
to profit by it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15

The pibroch of Cameron will not
be heard this year, summoning the
clansmen of Lochiel from their noun
tain Businesses to do battle for the
young chieftain. As far as can be
ascertained Don's health will not pert
NIT him to occupy an exposed posi-
ton during the cannonading of the
Hancock batteries.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15

THE biographers of Garfield seem
to linger with peculiar pleasure upon
his childhood, and detail his struggles
with stubborn mules in boyhood with
much pathos. No doubt he was a
pretty child as well as sprightly boy,
and the darling of his mother. But it
is the manhood of the Presidential can
didate we have to do with now-the
integrity and honesty of the public
man-the representative of a great
political party that claims attention.
The charges against him in this char
acter cannot be slurred over. They
are serious and damaging, and show
reckless disregard of principle and
common decency in official conduct.
They are the emanation of his own
political friends. The Credit Mobi-
lier and De Golyer bribes were the
subjects of report by his colleagues
and political friends in Congress, and
of his own Congressional District. If
untrue, surely he can make the false
hoods apparent beyond doubt. Until
he does so, the records of Congress
prove him unfit to be trusted with the
administration of the affairs of this
great government. Mr.. Garfeld's
record being admitted all right as
youthful mule driver, let the attention
of his friends now be given to the
more weighty matters above alluded
to, in which they might ask credit for
the back pay salary grab on account
of extreme poverty, or an unconquer-
able spirit of avarice implanted within
him, for which he should not be held
responsible.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15

UNCLE JACOB ZEIGLER, of the But
Ter Herald, has received the Demo
cratic nomination for the Senate. This
is q merited tribute to an old and
faithful servant of the Democratic
party. His election will secure to the
4lst district faithful representative
of their interests, and to the Common
wealth an experienced and enlightened
Senator. Let the Zeigler boom be
hearty and thorough.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
GEORGE A. JENKS, of jefferson County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
ROBERT p. DECHERT, of Philadelphia.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15

Observation-Disclosures.
r. Emmet Monaghan, William II. Playford
ELECTORS.
Dist. Dist.
|. John Slevin. II. George A. Post,
= Edwin A. Pne, l6 A. NJ. Benton,
3. John NJ. Campbell, II. j. p. Linton,
!. GILES Dalet Is. John 5. Miller,
5. John N. Moffet 10. J. o. Saxton,
&. Edwin Waldon, ~. G. NJ. Bower
:. Nathan G. James, u. l. A. J. Buchanan,
s. George Fibert, y. Christopher Magse,
o. James q. McSparin, %. Robert NJ. Gibson,
10. Alfred j. Martin, "a. Thomas Bradford
IL. Adam Gerringer, -. Harry W. Wilson,
II. Frank Turner %. Samuel Griffith,
II. P. j. Birmingham, II. J. Ross Thompson.
II. IL. J.. Davis,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15

DEFINING his position The radi-
Gals sought to commit Gen. Grant to
Garfield when they recently called out
speech from the "old commander"
at Kansas City. Here is what they got:
81 have, indeed, belonged to one of
the great political parties of the
country, because, on the whole, | be-
lieve it much nearer right than the
other. Applause. But claim to
have as much good feeling and friend.
ship for the party opposed to me as for
the party which has heretofore confer
red honors upon me-"
Very satisfactory! very! When
taken in connection with his expressed
belief in the election of Gen. Hancock,
it is especially interesting.
THE Republicans in Pennsylvania
are in rather a bad way, if the cor
respondents of the New York Times
are TO be believed. These veracious
chroniclers inform the public that
Gen. Hancock has "no special popu-
larity" in Pennsylvania, not even in
Montgomery county "where he was
born" The New York World re-
marks that "this is curious state
ment to be made of the State in which
the battle of Gettysburg was fought.
And if this statement is well founded
it is scarcely less curious to be told by
the same chroniclers that in spite of
the indifference of Pennsylvania to
the most illustrious living soldier of
the war, the Republican canvass is in
such critical condition that "it may
be doubted whether any time should
be lost" by the Republican managers ;
and to find that the only thing to be
said of the Republican Chairman of
The State Committee, Mr.. Cessna. is
that "it is to be hoped he may be pre-
pairing for the active business of the
Campaign r
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15
Democratic National Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, OF Pennsylvania.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH, of Indiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
The Course of Trade.

II was n dull dav The number of people In
town from the eJuGs,y was quite small, a
few struggling bags OF cotton were here and
there TO be seen on ELM and adjacent streets
the roads being too muddy TO bring II Tor
ward, even If there IL any out OF gin to
ONE.
Meats are lower. Clear smoked sides were
selling to-day at IL cents cash, and fraction
ligher when time WIS asked; clear dry salt
was one cent cheaper, The demand was mod
crate, which was freely met.
Hams are steady at 1874 for sugar cured can.
vassed.
Flour Is steady, with ample stocks. II Ii
predicted that 80 soon rs roads improve there
will be IL heavy demand.
Grain was steady, with corn at 40 cents
scarce and irm, oats at 40, and wheat the same
old tune, and not ten wagon loads OF all ON The
market.
There was a moderate demand for general
groceries mostly by orders, the city taking
very few packages.
Country produce Is yer quiet, In fact there
was less Offering than upon any day we ever
remember. Things nre obliged to brighten
up and speedily, as all this has been solely
caused by the stormy woabner we have had
since the 18th instant.
No changes were reported in anything, But
tor and eggs were offering and selling NJ last
week. figures, SO were potatoes and all
other articles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
MONEY AND TRADE
YESTERDAYS MARKET SITUATION
Cotton Steady In Liverpool and New
Orleans, Up LIS I'm New York ana
Firmer in DalIas-Menis OH
Grain Firm-Rain and SIM
shine and u DuIi Day.
DALLAS, Monday Afternoon, I
GnnI.- ~ hnr 81 lAAn


The bad weather Of last week eliminated
Sunday by Tho south wind hauling square
around to the opposite point and In a northsr.
Another hard rain fell last night, but the
north wind clcared,the sky this morning, anu
at O'Clock the sun was shining beautifully.
This roads wore greatly dried by night, and II
we can only have sunshine Tor. a few days We
will be all right again. There must be
an end to all thnys, and 1t is feryently hoped
we have reached tbs end of the worst OF
weather for Otton- picking.
Reports from the country to-day say the
farmers are quite blue over the situation. The
top crop Is not OPP ,nlng Mt all and Will not
unless there ID fair weather, Much ground
cotton, or bottom crop, 10 stained and Will
take rank as q Very low grade. Picking was
almost wholly suspended all last week, but 1t
was doubtless re- umed to-day.
The interest fBlt In tho railroad comb ma
tions for aud ag 1inst Us still finds expression
upon ever hand all agreeing that the Chicago,
Texas & Mexican Central nust DO iutlt and
to that we mus aid II In every way we
csn The railway committees appointed by
the Board OF Trade are about ready to take the
field and see what can be done.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28

f. test: In all size packages 81 5Oi in barre s
l2Genta.
CLorHEs Pss-Round, 65ci spring, u 90 per
box.
MEAsuRKs-f bushel, iron bound, $3.50 per
dozen; two-ho0p pals, 81 10; three-hoop,s2 80 .
TUBs-Threo nest, 81 .40@S2 .bOi eight mes
9.65i No. !, per dozen, Sl0i No. 2, S'oOi No
Was.
WAsnBoARDs-wo sl.S5i zine, 81 .2S New
Era, ~ 1903 20.
WE'LL BUCKETS SO ,259s5 30 per dozen;
PowpRR-S8 40 per key of 25 pounds; lex do,
SO. 40 on do, 81 So; blasting kegs, " 20;
snoI--Drop, bag, s2.259S2 SOi buck' @''o
@s2 SO.
MAoKEREI--No. ! barrels, sl2; half-barrels,
80 80, kits, ~ pounds 81 .l0i No. barrels SO:
CAEDY--Stick, l39l5c. a pound. Fancy, 10
to 25c. Prize candy o..
LYE--Concentrated, 81 .65@s42o
RoPE--slsal, 4 in, basic, lOci cotton, nc
VINEGAR-Per gallon, 2O@90c.
WRAPpITc 'APER-Rag and Straw, 4Oc. 6oc'
Toe. and S5,J. per bunch.
STAuCu--lIc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
Flour, Grain and Hay.

Fnoun We quote City Mills from new
wheat as follows; XXX, %, XXX, . so,
XXXX, , 70; Choice, 81 0O;family, none.
Imported XX, per cwt II XXX, -
XXXX,2 sO;. Fancy, OOto 10; Patent, 5 70.
RYR-ln sack, 81 10
BARLEy-7Oc per bushel sacked, loose Gee.
BRAS-Wequote ut soc,
GuNNy Professionalism In good order,
cents piece.
CoRN MEAtr--on track large lots i5c. In the
store iohbng lots SO
DAT f. New Texas 40 He'd rlisgt rroor
i5c.
WHRAT-No 3 old, 05cj No 3 new, S5t6S6c; Nc
z, nonei No new, 75dSO: Rejected, 6S@7i; N,
grade. 5O96Sc Mediterranean, No2. ~; No 81
7Og75c; Nicaragua, nominal, aOc, but not want
ed by Texas milers
CoRN-We quote new Texas from wagon IL
shuck aud ear 40 cents per bushel.
lIAY-Platrie. loose fr ON wagon, 81 per tor
Mtllett. do. 20. From store. prairie, baledSl.
per ton; Mlllett, SIS, Prairie baled, In cal
lots, Sla per ton free on bOald.
We quot; Chopped corn, per loo pounds
II chopped corn and oats, or 100 pounds
81 80; chopped barely, per 100 pounds, 81 IS
crushed corn and cob, per 90 pounds, zoe
corn bran, PEI 100 pound, See Graham flour
" %; cream meal, 81 80; line bolted meal. ps,
bushel. SOC honiny, per 100 pounds, ~ IS
grits, per 90 pounds, t2 IS; corn -four, per lCt
pounds, 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
A Frank fort, Ky =. Physician Says {:

Some months ago the daughter of one of
our prominent citizens was pronounced a
hopeless consumptive. She was very much
reduced in flesh, terrible cough, her life
gradually wasting away. | recommended
her to use "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup
of Wild Cherry" which she did. Ina short
time she was free from all cough an6 other
symptoms, and is now rosy and healthy.
Price % cents and 81 a bottle, or six bottles
So. The large size is the most economical.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne n Son, Phila'
1elphis. Sold by druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
Mlscellaneou. arooers, stoch. .

CRANBERRiEs-None,
hcE-wholesale TX 10 sH,
81. s1srIln A. barrel, ss.35. Liverpool In
cnAoKERs-1,soaa, XXX. OK tot, xxxx, !
e. IA trade Mark, ), Cream, to pN;
LRAD-.Sc per b.
SOAP Olive, 5hc, .perpound, Blue India. az
.o6h; satinet, $40. 9. P. Whiteman
SCo;.s " as Soap Works: Pale Olive, 50;
BRAINS "A TO lAc. per pound.
CANDLES Star, 1Sn.
GHKrsE -t'lesr ipring, lie; Factory TX tolb
hoMlsy AND GRITs,st, % to O. per barrel.
ArrLRs--s2. 30 TO 50 80 y barrel.
ySloNs--Per barn 81, SO ~. To % 20.
rOrAroEs-s9G5.
br.hel vs. ""i'' we PEI
GOAL oIL-Below are revised quotations II,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
itching piles Symptoms and Cure

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly at night, as if
pin worms wore crawling in and about the
rectum; the private parts are sometimes If
fected; if allowed to continue serious results
may follow. "Dr. Swayne's All.Healng
Ointment" is apeasant sure cure. Also for
letter, Itch, Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Fry
sipelas, BARRIERS Itch, Blotches, all Scsly
Crusty, Cutaueous Eruptions. Price so
cents; boxes for SIPS. Sent by mail to
any address on receipt of prcein currency, or
three cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth
street, Phladelphis, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
Fruit and Nuts.

LRMoNs-Per box, 60 co.
Pop CoRN--Prlze packages, per gross, SiIO'
RATsIss London layers, SSgs3. lOi layers
81 10 to ~ 80 per box.
PEoANs-NOne.
NuTs-Almonds 23a25c. per spoundi Brazil
ll@l2, 0lberts, liC9l5; English Walnnts,
none; chestnuts, American, nonei Italian,
none; peanuts, 7 to 81 cocOanuts, 49,
DATRs-l0GDl2Hc. per pound.
ORANGES Sound stock, Florida and Louis
lana, -.
hANTs--g@l0c.
PRUNEs--0@l0c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
Building Material.

BRIcK-At the kilns 81 50 to $40.
SToNE-At the Dallas quarries DC per cubic
foot. Laid in wall lie.
LuMpER-Native rough pine $50 per thousand
Dressed on one side, Ss2 so; Flooring, tongu-
cd and grooved, S25; Dressed Misunderstanding
e,5; Three-eighth tongusd and grooved ceiling,
Sl7 so.
SmINaLEs-Cypress, "a per thousand; N ativt
pine, sap, So; do heart, So 10.
LATHs-S3 50per thousand
CEMENT--Fort Scott. per barrel, s. 75; Ros-
endale, SO 30; Louisville, S. IS; Portland
81 80.
PLASTER oFPAms-rer barrel, 81.
HAR-Per pound, no.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
Wines and LtnnOrs.

ALcoHoL--S2, 35 to ~ 40 per gallon.
WmsKY-Sweet mash, 81 2j@Si50 sour
mash, 81 .6O9S5, aecordlug@age.
WlNEs--C laret. In case, e. ,l5@Sii CatGwba,
per gallon, 81 ,l0@S2; Port, per gallon, 81 20 "a
49, sherry, per gallon, VI .2O9S3i Madeira, per
gallon, 81 .6O@Sbi White wine, In cases, IS %
0sl0.
CHAMPAGNK-COOks In baskets, $lSd $40
IIeldsieck, in basket, 1885, Krug, In basket, G27i
Domestic champagne, slO@lB,
ALR-Stock ale, per dozen, " l5@S2 80; Por-
ter, per dozen, S2sSl 80.
Bor1LE BEGR-St. Louis quarts Sl2, pints
Sl2 10. Budwiser sl2, pints SIS 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28

PRINTS.
"a Rad Cold or Distressing Cough ;

Dry, parched sore throat, pneumonia,
bronchial and asthmatic attacks, weakened
and debiliated state of the system, all these
dangerous symptoms are cured by "Dr.
swsyne's Compound Syrup Of Wild Cher,
ryo The first dose gives relief and che
worst cough and sore lungs yield to its heal.
ing properties. An occasional dose of
"Swayne's Pills" should be taken to keep the
bowels free They are excellent for torpid
liver and bilious complaints.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
Iron. mills. Wire. Etc.

IRON We quote merchant bar, &c rates
Norway and Swedes, loo.
PLow sTEKL-Sc.
wmE-Smooth wire, No. o, 7hc. Mes. 10 ant
II, 7hc.i No. II, SC. per pound; barbed wire
10 to llc, lapanned, 100; extra cut barb
galvanized extra cut barb, lllac.
IIoRsE sHoEs-Per keg,s8 5oinule shoes,S 30
HoRsE SHOE NAILs--per box, 90 pounds, No
7, So 90; No. s, % 10; No. q, $500
NAlLs-From l0d to 6Od, 81 % rates.
TIMERS STOCK Block tin SOC per pound
tin plate, liX20 sll per box; i. c. liX20 81 .5O
do, lOxl4 81 80; zinc, lacper 10; solder, i7c PEI
hi sheet Iron, q b 10 per III.
AxEs--Per box, one dozen, el0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
live NtOcEI.

CArrIE-Cornfed, none; grass do yearllngs,
S9al$S; steers, from to 3 years old, SlhGS2O;
Darn cows, Sl5@$lS,
HOUSES Mustang ponies, s25 a siOj farm
stock, $i0@S75; buggy horses, s60@$lOO; sad
lie, $50 to Sl2b.
MuLNs--From fifteen to sixteen hands high,
s76 TO $40.
Hoes--On foot, 3, 3Iialc. for inferior toprime
porkers.
MUTTON sHEEr-They are quotable at 81 5O19S
per heap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
To New Orleans, by Red River, % Is per

To New Orleans, by Red River, 90 rs per
bale.
10 Galveston, 81 % per bale.
To st. Louis, 81 % per bale,
Or produce from st. Louis to Dallas, $40 per
ear; Kansas City, 500 per car
Following are the rates from ALI points In Kan
q south OF Kansas City
To Dallas--Corn and oats per cwt, 81 l-2c; POI
ta.oes per cwt, 500
10 Hutchns--Corn and OATS iSc; -four, 5ac.
TO Ferrls--Corn and oats ,i5c; -four, SIC.
10 Palmer--Flour, $50; corn and oats, 46c
70 Epnls--Flour, Gle; corn and oats, &c.
70 Rice-Flour, Sic; corn and oats, l6c
Corsioana, MeNia, Groesheeck, kosse, wsco,
Marlin, Bremond, Hearue and Bryan Flour csc
corn and oats, 50c.
To Calvert-Flour, d2c; corn and oats, soc.
On GRAIN-ro New Orleans, iocts per cwt. To
st Louis, i0ots per hun lred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
VI eats and Lard.

Bacon Long clear sides lO7s; short clear
III breakfast bacon l2jsc.
Day SA.T--l0ng clear sides, 10; short clear
. Nc.
HAMs-Plain sugar cured, lSc; canvass
cd do, 1874.
LAnp-Tierce, l0A; half barrel, ION pals,
5 10 10 pounds, ~; 3pounds, l2h.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
Dallas Leather Market

OAK oLs-LEArHEn-0ver 20 lbs, 40c do
under 20 lbs, SOC.
HEMLocS SoLx-IEATHER -- Best Buffalo
au5hter. 500; good do, 20c; best MatemUias,
9; good do, 2Ic; good dam sed, 25c; poor do,
0.
OAK HARNESS LeArHER-No. /, iOc; do, No.
49,
HEMLoeK HARNESS LEATHER--No. /, IS; do,
No. ., 50.
UPPRR-French calf, 81 10 to 81; do. kip,sl IL
r8l. per pound; American calf, 900. @Sl 80;
do kip, 65c.@$l.
CoLLARs-Duck, No. l.,per dozen, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
Hurnrs and HXrnps.

suaAR-Cmshed vel. powdered, l2ci gran
ulated, Il; A, lis; llIs clarified. ll5s to Ii
0holco louisiana, IA; strictly prime,
,KSiOH; fair to prime, 0A@9h9lOh
The prices 4 less In hogsheads
MoLkssRs AND SYRuPs-Loulslana molasses,
,3to GOc Table syrup, 65@66,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28

Hipns-Dry nint, lspounds and upwards, Is tc
l6c TRY kips free of grlbs, llhc;grnbb kips, lO'
all damaged, wet or dry, halt price, dee
kins, 3Oc. sheep skins from 25c. @5Oc each,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28

Novelties ofevery description, French, Eng
lish and American china; mirrors, silver-plated
goods, glassware, chandeliers, lamps; bar
hotel and restaurant QUILTING, cheaper, bet
tor and in tx'ger variety than anywhere else
at ID. Goslin's China Hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28

Illustrated Marriage Guide, ?0O pages, cloth
and gilt binding, so cents, 4alae in panar
covers, % cts. Manhood, 10 cenl,, ,oomsr.
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, 8 cents ecureIv
sealed, by mail. Send money or posteps
stamps. DR. WHITTIER, the great sp3calist
~ st. Charles Street. st. Louis. Mo.