davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10
CO1lNrJNlCATED.
HoRACE's GAP.

Mr.. Jos. L. Roberts has his miIl-yard
fall of logs, and as lie is now getting
his machinery in full repair. he will
begin in day or two TO tear that pile
OF logs 10 pieces at brisk rate.
Mr.. Nathan J. Roberts is again about
bis daily duties.
Mr.. john Blue has been using his leis-
ure to improve the South-side OF the
Gap,by clearing away grove OF cedars'
and thus giving us clear view OF lis
fine field of wheat, one of the best in
this vicinity.
Some changes of residence have oe-
Cured here. Mr.. Frank lesser has
gone to new rancho on the South
Branch of the Potomac, and Mr.. Joseph
Brown has moved on to Sheriff Baker S
farm near Mt. Zion. Mr.. George Coils
has moved into our neighborhood, from
near Leetown; Ii. G. Evans has remov-
ed to Ganotown, Berkeley county, and
Mr.. Martin L. Furry has removed to Mr.
Els former residence. Mr.. w. Is. Us
born has located near Kearneysville,a and
Mr.. Charles X. Henry succeeds Mr.. ..
on Mrs. A 4. Hammill's farm, aud our
old acquaintance, Mr.. Jos kisner, has
migrated TO Col. Schleys farm.
KERNEYsvILLE.
Mr.. A. Trump is again absent from
home in quest Of walnut logs. lie is
now in Randolph county, believe.
Mr. T. Homsher is showing the farm
ers how to improve thin land. l think
that he will be model farmer.
Mr. Lewis Getzendanner has obtained
a c!erkship in Sykesvlle, Md, aud has
already gone to work there. We wish
him success in his new field Of labor.
John Hess, Esq, our worthy County
Superintendent OF Schools, has become
a resident of our bailiwick, and we cor
daily welcome him 10 our community.
Capt. Josh Hammill and Mr.. Z. I.
Getzendanner, are in the market prepar-
ed to pay the highest price for wool, OF
which they hope to purchase a large
quantity. Mr.. G. is also handling live
stock, and the Capt, has just the pre-
MUM fertilizer for corn, and IS always
ready to bid for grain.
The powers that be are having the
TURNPIKE renovated and | understand
that toll gates are to be pu: up IN few
DAYS, but as no toll is 10 be charged for
pedestrians,I will not be seriously affect
ed by the change.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10
For the Register.
GODS YaEESCIES.

Gods mercies hath Ger shadow'd my
whole life,
Yea from my earliest childhood until
now,
Though fifty years of sorrow, sin and
strife
Have wrought their work upon my
form and brow;
Ard of my worldly labors failures rife,
Seemed e'er to follow and 10 sink me
low,
Yet, when backward look Iplaiuly see,
That God, in all my troubles, cared
forme.
Gods rdercles shielded ME when not
thought
OF Him e'er wak'd feeling in my
breast;
When proud and boastfnl ofmy youth
caught
At every chance of pleasure, onward
pressed
Through follies, vices, sins, and vainly
sought
Remorse to quiet and give conscience
rest,
BY drinking deep-but whittier could l
flee
From God? His mercies still were
over me.
Through wars alarms, amidst the battles
heat,
Through the lone hours when on the
picket post,
Through hunger, cold, fatigue, and the
retreat
Before the pressure Of the enemys
host;
Through all the evils which in war We
meet,
Through the dread pestilence which
swept our coast.
A sinner, hardened as l well could be,
God with His mercies still Ger shad-
ovid me.
When grown to age mature, with knowl-
edge gained,
BY sad experience, of my sinful
past,
No change took place, my tollles re-
tanned,
Nor cen my youthful vices from me
cast;
Though to Affections brought, and sore
ly panied,
Yet TO my lusts and passions held
fast,
Until eternal ruin seem'd my destiny,
But still Gods mercies overshsdowd
Thy mercies DID, a, last; my God sub
due
Nv stubborn will and soften NY hard
neart;
New thoughts and new desires within
me grew,
And for eternal life | made start
With joyful feelings, unto Inc quite
new;
Eut even now often feel the smart
Of sins committed-ay, and against
Thee
MY God, whose mercies hath DER
shadowd me.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10

A LARGE and superior stock of Toilet
Il Soaps just received by
BUTLER 4 AISQUITH,
DATENT MEDICINES ofevery descrip-
L ton. BUTLER & AISQUITH.
HEADQUARTERS for Lucas Liquid
IL Paints. Call and get 4 Circular in
reference to their excellent quality.
BUTLER q AlSQUlTH.
A LARGE supply of Paper and Station
Il cry Goods at very low prices.
BUTLER d AISQUITH.
7 ANDRETH'S Garden Seeds in great
- variety. BUTLER 81 AlSQUlIH.
TAIR BRUSHES, Combs, Perfumcry
IL and Toilet Goods.
BUTLER AISQUIrH.
LIINE Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos
l. and Superior Cigars.
BUTTER & AISQUITH.
EVERYTHING usually kept in Il first
q class Drug Store CAP be purchased
from us at reasonable prices.
BUTLER &c AISQUIrH.
WINDOW Glass. Putty and NcatSfoot
w Oil. BUTLER & AISQUITH.
= EDGERS, Day and Memorandum Books
u also Account, Letter and Note Paper,
Envelopes, Box Paper, &c. Stationery OF
all kind a speciality. -
BUTLER & AISQUITH.
LhRGE stock Of Trusscs, Shoulder
"A Braces and Abdominal Supporters at
very low prices. ..
BUTLER & AISQUITH,
Charlcstown.
April. 3, 1880. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10
.o,,, Eo,.r,, PpIzE FIGnT.-

ANOTHER BRUTAL PRIZE FIGnr.-
The neighborhood OF Philadelphia was
dsgraced Sunday by a brutal pre-
fight between John Callahan and Mar
tin Mcclure, which will probably ie
suit fatally to the latter The details
Hre of the most revolving character.
McIuire was so seveaely punished that
both eyes were closed and he was hard,
" able to stand. He staggered ana
fell upon the breast Of his antagonist
who. holding him off, struck him two W.,
terrible blows in the temple, which WIZ
probably cause his death.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10

I he Cincinnati Enquirer having sug-
gested that the nor-church-going people
of Cincinnati would gladly attend nom
sectarian, non-sensational church where
they could feel entirely at home, aud
that such a church might be organized
in Music Hall, the suggestion was Gag
erly taken hold of. A fund was raised,
a minister secured, and Music Hall was
opened for free religious Sunday after
noon services, with Rev. J. w. Pratt as
pastor. The first Sunday there were
5000 people present, and the next, &C
cording to the Gazette, there were fully
5000 in attendance. The movement
appears to be one of the greatest rehg-
ious successes Of the season.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10
FRESH
GARDEN SEEDS,

I'VE have just received from Bdist the
w following varieties OF Seeds which
are warranted pure and genuine. Any
other varieties that our customers may
desire. we will furnish.
BEANS-Dwarf White Wax, Dwarf
German Wax Mohawk, yellow Six weeks.
Dutch Case Knife, Large Lima.
BEET5-Early Egyptian, Red Turnip.
Extra Early Turnip, B5stian's UalfJ,oBz
Bastian's Extra Early.
CABBAGE--Early winningstadt. Ear
ly Large York, Early French Ox-heart.
Brnns wick Drum Head, Drum Head Sa.
voy, Marble Head, J.. Fiat Dutch.
CELERY-Bo;ton Market, Dwarf white.
CRESS-Curled Pepper Grass.
cUCU MBER-White Spine, Early Clus-
ter, Early Russian. Long Green.
EGG PLANT-Buist's Large PrickIy.
LETrUCE-Early Batter 3uist's prize
Head.
MELONs-Ice Cream, Peerless, Gypsy,
White japan, Melted Nutmeg, Green Cit
ron.
ONION sEED-wbite silver Skin, New
White Queen.
ONION SETS-whitc and unsnixed,
from BUST
PARsNlP-Sugar aud Student, large
and sweet.
PEAS-Litfle Gem, Tom Thumb, Buis,s
Extra Early, Early May, Laxton's Early
Alpha, Dwarf Blue imperial, Dan o.
Rouke, Marrow Fat.
PEPPER-Bell or Bull Nose, Large
Sweet.
RADISH-Extra Early, Red Turnip,
Early Long Scarlet, Long White.
SALSlfY-Buist's Mammoth Oyster
Plant.
SQUASH-Patty Pan, Marble Head.
TOMAT0ES-Early Canada Victor.
New Early Acme. Buist's Selected Tro-
ply, Figee Island. ..
ALI we ask is a trial. Those who Use
Buist's Seeds once, never fail To continue
their use.
BAKER & McMURRAN.
March Is, lo5U. 3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10

Senator Bruce shows how 10000 of
his race were robbed of nearly 100000
by the rascally men who managed the
Freedmans Bank in Washington. This
affords another reason why The colored
brother should vote the Republican tick
ct under all circumstances; aud it is a
reason that excited radical partisans of
ten lose sight Of.
They say that Jerry Black. like all
old school Democrats, is orthodox in re-
ligion. TO a gentleman who remarked
that the lnes which formerly divided
people in regard to religious matters
were fading out, he eaid: Eyes, and l
notice that the Dice distinctions between
right and wrong are fading out with
them"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10

TIE promising YOUNG TROTTING
L STALLION, will stand at Hagers-
town, Md, and at the farm of Col. II. X.
Douglas, at the Ferry, opposite Shep-
hcrdstown, w. Va, on alternate weeks.
lie is of the famous Bashaw blood, ac-
knowledged to be pre-eminent for It's Dad
and trOtting qualities.
Mr.. David Billmyer, President of the
Va. & Md. Bridge Company, has consent
ed to reduce the toll one half, over the
Bridge, at Shephcrdstown, on all mares,
for the above purpose.
ROBERT FARMER, Groom.
April 3, 1880. wv
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10
TAKE NOTICE.

M friends and the public generally are
III hereby Informed that am no longer
in the employ of d. We'll, Martinsbrrg.
| will be in the Peddling business again
and will call on them and sell goods
cheaper than the cheapest.
JOSEPH SPEAR,
Chief Pcddler.
April 3, 1880. 3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10
Notice i!
ANNUAL MEETING.

I'M y 2 III VI III I-NNI
THERE will be a meeting of the Board
of OverSeers of the Poor of Jefferson
County, at the Aims House, on
SATURDAY, APRIL PATH, 1880,
to audit claims against the Board prior to
their presentation to the County Court.
All persons having claims must present
them upon this day so that the Board can
act upon them. \ full attendance is de-
sired.
BY order of the Board.
JOHN G. SHIRLEY, Clerk.
April 3, 1880. 1t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10
PROFESSIONAL.

TIE undersigned hereby Informs the
| public that he has associated his son,
DR.. ALLEN s. REYNOLDS, with him,
in the practice of his Profession.
DR.. JOHN REYNOLDS.
April 3. 1880. Am
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10

JUDGE PEARRE.-A resolution vii be
introduced into the House exonorating
Judge George a. Pearre from any i'm
putation cast upon him by the recent
charges of which he was acquitted 10y
the investigating committee. The at
tempt 10 break down a judge on the
bench who has bcensas fearless in his
decisions as Judge Pearre has 0een a
signal failure. Cumberland was sifted
for all the gossip and scandal which
could bring reproach upon fair name,
and it is creditable 10 a democratic
Legislature that no favoritism was al
low ed. The committee OF Investigation
was composed of the best men Of both
parties in the House, and their verdict
of acou,tal meets with the concurrence
of all airmindcd men. One of the
most significant Developments of the
testimony was that the late Morris
Healy began the impeachment agitation
over two years ago, and one OF the
counsel for the prosecution, who was
a member of the House in 1873, then
had some idea of introducing the sub
iect as a matter of inquiry by the
House. \ witness in the late inves,iga
ton testified that IIealy's design was 10
scare Judge Pearre from positions he
had taken in cases before him, or likely
to come up for tial. To sift out the
truth the investigation has cost the
State $4,000, the stenographers taking
LOO pages legal cap of testimony and
argument, and receiving 800 for their
two weeks work B fillmore S"H.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10

The Culpeper (Va.) Times concludes
an editorial on the political situation by
nominating John w. Garrett of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, for Pres
ideDt of the Uuited States.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10

The proposition to subscribe $4,000
10 the i3uckhannon and Weston railroad
has been defeated in Upshur county,
w. Va, the vote stanting 776 for the
subscription to 72S against it-uot the
REQUIRED three. fttbs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10

There was fool up in Canada tired
to kill an editor the other day by shoot
ing him with bullet. II ne had been
smart enough to have loaded his blum,
derbuss with spring poetry, be could
have accomplished his purpose.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10
- :
UNITED STATES SALE
OF
Valuable Water Power
and Machinery,
ALSO OF
1876 Lots of Land,
HARPER'S FERRY, w. VA.
HARPER'S FERRY, w. VA.

DY virtue of section $40 Revised Stat
ID uteS, also of the Act OF Congress Of
June II. 1875, the undersigned will offer
at public auction, on the premises al liar-
per's Ferry, West Virginia, commencing
AZ one o'clock L. NJ,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10

CHOICE lot of Clover and Timothy Seed
" for sale by u. 1. HoDGES'
T1RESH lot of country Buckwhcat Flour
[ at G.. Il. HODGES.
DAINTS, Oils, White Lead, &C., for sale
L by G. 1. HODGES.
T ARGE stock of Tobacco and Cigars jus
IL received at U. /. HoDGES'
GARDEN Seeds Of every variety ut
U G. 7. HODGES.
Feb. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10

{ COURT HOUSE, oquaIt,
MOULD respectfully inform their Gus
w toners and the puOlic generally that
they are now adding largely 10 their stock
of all the above mentioned lines of goods
and Offering them at prices TO suit the
times; and We would invite the public OF
the northern and western portion Of JEFF
ferson also, to our stock, believing it will
be TO their interest 10 call.
April 3, 1880. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10
On Tuesday, the 18th Of May,

1880. the following described property OF
the United States rs designated on map
OF lIarper's Ferry, made in the year lsGs
by ). Howell Brown, Surveyor, to-wit:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10

DRAM NEW ONE-HORSE SPRING
ID WAGON made to order and Will be
sold ut bargain, as have two OF them.
j. ). MELVIN.
Duflields, April 3, II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10
Go to the New Book
Store -!

TOR SCHOOL BOOKS, go to
LEMEN'S.
, FULL line of BOOKS such as are used
\ in the Public Schools and Shepherd
College for sale at LEMEN'S.
lust received COPY BOOKS from No.
y ! to Mo-. at w. T. LEMEN'S.
April3
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10

UYMENEAL-KnoxvilIe, Frederick
county, Nd, has been made lively the
past few days by the arrival and depart
ure Of many guests TO witness the nup-
tiaIs of Major William Franklin Hoop
er, of California, and Miss Maria Car
roi sister of Mrs. Outer bridge Horsey,
which took place at Necdwood, the
beautiful country seat of Mrs. O. Hor-
sey, on Tuesday morning last at Q O.
clock. High mass was celebrated
in the carly morning by Rev. Father
Gafl'ney, of New Jersey, after which
the marriage ceremony took place, Fa-
Their Gatfney officiating. After the
bride and groom had received the con
CALCULATIONS of their many friends all
partook of the sumptuous rcpast SO gen
crously provided by the worthy host.
Notably among those present were ex-
Governor John Lee Carroll, Harper
Carroll, Thomas S. Lee and family,
Capt. II. b. Schroeder and wife, Mrs.
NJ D. Gouverneur and Columbus o.
Donuell The happy pair took the 5
o'clock train for New York from
whence they 90 to California, their iu-
ture home Frederick Times.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10
AN APPEAL.

The Lutherans, and all who have
friends buried in the old Lutheran
graveyard, beg to come for
ward and help to put up fence to pro
tect the graves of your toretatheis.
The fence is entirely gone and the
graveyard is used as pasture field TOR
the cattle that roam at large In the
streets, and the people Of the nei9hbor-
hood make public highway through
it. Ought this to be So? Must the
graves of our fathers, those who labored
so hard to establish a churc' for us, be
left to such desolation and dissertation.
No. a thousand times No! Come then
aud help to pat such fence around
their graves as will preserve from desc
Grafton the ashes of our dead. Let
your contributions be ever so small they
will help. Send lumber or money.
Let us have a good substantial fence
that will not be knocked down by cat
tie or climbed over by people. Kew.
ID. NJ. Moser, the Pastor, will receive
your contributions. Prompt answers
are requested. LUTHERAN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10
Fresh Garden Seeds,

NEW stock on hand.
y J. 5. MELVIN.
Dutlields, March 90 If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-04-10

Charlcstown, Jan. II, lSS0.-Messrs.
Lippitt S Co.-Gentlemen The Ammo
mated Bone Phosphate of your own man
ufacture, which used on my Corn last
spring, gave entire satisfaction. | used
it on poor land and got good crop which
matured early and cared finely. ] can
recommend it as a irst-rate article.
Yours truly, ZEPHANIAH BANE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
DALLAg, Friday Afternoon, ,

OCTOBER y, 1851.
IL has now been fourteen days since any
rain has fallen In north Texas, and In the
meantime finer weather was never seen for
growing, snd for gathering of crops, Late
cotton has had limo opportunity to reach fall
growth, and cotton picKers could not ask for
q better time than they have been hay
ing. We have new moon. and
oven that event, 80 often re
lied upun Tor any kind Of bad weather de-
maudsd, has failed to change our glorious
sunshiny days.
Our dry goods men are complaining that
THEN Trad lsnot mp TO tn fun measure ofthelr
expect ttlons, which perhaps were placed too
high But 1t sn long tIma uptll Cnrstmas,
hardly any cotton has been sold compared
with the amount to come forw rd, Wo have
Ind 10 cold weather tn speak Of, and over
hal I the people me huli In their summer
clothes
Tho demand for hpuse.furnishiug goods is
very heavy. Furniture, carp q, curtains a
fiNulrts are ~ high ~ cvtr known. khe Sc
arti6it7 have ~ ched cy hau'es, WIN
many o them double what they were Que year
ago,
Dallas merchants are now UI handed Ia
stocks OF everything IRON button to cash.
mere sha !, from n IL to an engine, and
from "a dati " any thing YOU want 10 get III
grocery lines. There 10 one tact that mu not
be fOrgl' ten, our tail Is tuly fifteen day late,
which Is iueky for cotton Had frus. iu len
In September Il wOull have been poor year
for cotton AS IL has icpt away there viii be
as much picked, If not more, than We usually
Baiher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
The Course OF Trade

We had a good ruA of .siacs5 for Sdtug-
day. che order trade was rather light but
spot buy ers were more plentiful than yester .
day, the city taking It, usu i purchases NJ the
close of the week
Meat, are getting dend scarce, and for TINT
reason more than OF western markets, they
are firm Their, IL little cured In town, and
but little better can bs Ssid of dry salts.
Hams are rteady at l2h r. II cen +.
La Is In the came category.
Grain Is dead slow. Wheat has about peter.
ed cut.
Oats are firm and In demand Mt Al cents,
with the supply far less than wanted.
Corn decined6 cents per bushtl and to-day
buyers did not think they could pay over 80
cents per bushel Tor loose az from wagon
Teslre firm at 81 so per bundle for lobbng
lots. AS retail men ars selling at the same
ptfce, they az making nothing unless work
Ing eli cd stock.
Baggiug IA firm q l9tO IL l-2 cents.
Wem Ike the following quotations:
LOU ian anges, per barrel, So 50H7,
Masslu lemons, pr box, 80 IS; Fa ermO
lemonH, p box, S5leS5 90; cocOanuts, per hun
dred, $780, rails u-, layers, new, per box 81;
rasint, Ia" dOu layers, per box, $3.50; ehes-
nuts domestic, per pound, lG cents; almonds,
ner pound, 23@ai cents! pecans, cents; NJ
berts, ID cents; Bra2llnots, per pound, l0ocntsj
appleH taucy, per barrel, $50; apples, choice,
per barrel, t20S2 2oi potatoes, per barrel,
(Rose), q 80; potatoes, lor barrel, tPeerless)
So. 90, onions, per barre, 60 $685. 10; garlic,
per strins, 10 con 81 ties, IN frlils, ucf
pound 0conts; krout, pat bar ell, 49, krout, per
half bRrr'l, 81 90 popcorn, prize boxes, per
half gruea, 80, New York factory cheese;
per pound, 10 Cenlsj we stern cheese, Per
pound, 10 enDsj choice cabbagcs per crate,
sj.5Oi pure apple vinegar, per gallon, 20 nts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

SWEET PorAroEs-Red I0c. white 900. per
bu h l.
Coal OIL-Eelow are revised quotations no
f. t"st; In al size pack yes = 50i in barre S
scents.
CLnTuEs PINs-Rouud, 6lc; sprlns, % per
box.
MEASURES y bughel, iron bound, $50 per
iOlen; twp-houu pals, 81 10; thrcc-hoop,N 80.
IUns-lhrec nest, s. iu@S1 6ui eight mes
5G3i No. l. per dozen, $40; No. :, eS'oOi NO
E.ii.
wAsHBoARDs Wood, 81 rs; zine, s2a New
Era, - .fMS4.7O.
WILL BUCKETS So 25@s5. 80 per dozen,
POWDER N.iD per keg Of 25 poundsi l2h do,
Si.45 IS do, 81 SO; blasting kegs, u %;
Snol-urop, bag, s!.2ja2 800 buck' N'to
@Sa Ga
MAcKEHEI.-No. barrels, sl2i half-barrels,
~ 81; Kits Il pounds, 81 10; No. barrels, $40.
CASpy--sticI, lSal5c. n pomd. Fancy, 10
to !5c Prize candy S..
LYE-' Jncentratcd, 81 .65G5l 20.
RuIR--Slsal, ;, In, bass, loo; cotton, nc
NISEuAH-Per gallon, 2OG3Dc, Apple, 2Oc
WUArplN' ApElt-- Rag and straw, AUG. TIC
70 c. aud SO. per bunch.
SrAtCil- ~,
TuRSIps-Sl,5O Ier bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
Flour. Grnin and HAY.

FLOUR We quote City Mills from new
wheat rs follows: XN, %, xxx, . 90.
XXXX, 2 70j Choice, 81 9O;family, none.
Imported: NIX, per cwt -; xxx, -
xxx, 2 90, Fancy, OOto 3 05; Patent, 5 %.
RYR-In sack, 81 %.
BAnLEy--70c. per bushel sacked, loose Gee.
BRAN-Wequote AT SOC.
GuNNY Professionalism In good order, 0
cents piece.
CoRN MEAL-on track large lots $50. In the
tore, jobbing lots soc.
OATS New Texas 10 loose Sacked, 45c,
WHRAT-No old, 95c; No Snew, S56,SBc; No
q, monet No new, 75@S0: Rejected, 1904; No
grade. 50@65c; Mediterranean, No2, 30; No 8,
70@76ci Nicaragua, nominal, ivc, out not want
cd by Texas millers.
ConN-We quote new Texas from wagon In
ghuck and ear 80 cents per bushel.
HAy-Prairie. loose from wagon, IS per ton,
Millett. do, $40, From store. prairie baled Sl3
per ton; Mlllett, SIS. Prairie baled, In car
lots, Sl2 per ton free on board.
We quot: Chopped corn, FER loo pounds,
]; chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds
81 80; chopped barley, per 100 pounds. 81 ~;
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds soc;
corn bran, per 100 pound, SOC; Graham flour,
SS 25i cream meal, 81 sos fine bolted meal, per
bushel, SOC, hon my, per 100 pounds, ~ IS
srlts, per W pounds, " 50; corn flour, per 100
pounds, 50.