davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-23
big Farms.

The growing mania in the West for big
farms and big farming is not pleasant to con-
slider in all its aspects. There is good reason
to fear the establishment of land monopolies
in any country, no matter how extensive may
be its uncultivated territory. The Toronto
Globe, speaking of experiments past and pro-
jected in the United States, says the "mass-
ing of large areas under one crop has always
ended in disaster and it always will. The
condition of successful cultivation on a large
scale is the employment of great quantity
of expensive machinery. To render this ma
chinery profitable work must be found for it
every year in other words, the came crops
must be grown over and over again on the
same land. Every farmer knows that this in
wolves an inrcease in geometrical ratio OF in
sect and fupgoid pests to an extent that in a
very few years renders such farming unprotit-
able. But it is by actual experience that this
bonanza farming must be allowed to work
lis own cure. Dalrymplc, the Dakota man,
has already made one failure. Glenn, the
great California farmer, is bankrupt. An
other farmer of thousands of acres in Illinois
died lately completely destitute. As one
point in favor of these large farms, it is urged
that the owners of them find work for the
neighboring small farmers, whom they pay
in cash This is no doubt n very welcome
thing, but it is earned 10y neglecting import
ant work at home. 1t may be very much
questioned, too if this small benefit Offsets
the periodical letting loose upon the adjacent
country of the swarms of tTamps who make
up large part of the working force at har-
vest time on the large farms. As TO the sci
cutitiC ASDcut of farming on such a large scale
it is quite plain that it must end in the ruin
of the land. No return whatever is made for
the fertility abstracted from the soil, and un-
der the system practised such return is abso-
ntely impossible. The effect will be that
thousands of acres of exhausted lands will be
thrown on the country just about the time
when, if the lands had been settled on reason.
able principles, the owners would have been
on the high road to afiiuence. Dakota and
Minnesota will rue the day when 'bonanza
farms were introduced"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-23
Agricultural.
why Dont we Raise Wore Pears,

why Don't we Isaise More Pears!
farm without apple trees is rarely found
in southern Vermont. They arc considered II
necessary part Of any respectable farm home.
stead. Even the owner Of only n few rods Of
Ground will have his npple trees in the cor
nors and beside the fences. A dozen farms
having each five hundred bearing trees could
be more easily found than an equal number
having less than ten. Not so with the pear,
which is to most tastes more palatablc fruit
than the apple, and one that may be produced
in this climate equally well. A farm well
stocked with pear trees is the exception, not
the rule great many Of them have none.
While the apple tree has been cultivated to
such an extent ii is difficult to account for the
neglect Of the pear tree. 1t may have been
believed That our climate was too severe for
this fruit. II So the idea is entirely dsprov-
ed by the success Of those who have cultvat-
cd it, 4 few very productive pear trees have
been grown IN one Of the mountain towns of
this county, where the snow is sometimes two
feet deep in the spring, when the roads in the
river towns are dry. II such varieties are
selected a. are known TO do well in the local
ty, and sufficient care given to their cultiva-
ton, there is little doubt they can be grown
in such quantities as to make their use in cv-
cry family as common as The use of apples.
The most that they seem to require to bear
abundantly is a rich soil, with such care as is
necessary to secure good returns in the cult
walton OF any other fruit. The following
choice selection of pears, recommended by C.
$. Pringle, Esq, of Charlotte, he says will
give us a continuous supply Of this delicious
fruit through nine months Of the year. boy
enne dEtr. small but one of the very best
early sorts Bloodgood and Rostcizcr, very
fine sorts Tyson, late in coming into bear
ing, but afterwards productive and good
Clapp's Favorite, large and very valuable
Bartlett, an old favoritc succeeding in few
favored locations in Vermont; Belle Lucra-
tive, pear Of the highest quality; BulTum,
one Of our hardest varieties Flemish Beau
State S,ckel a standard sort. succeeds often
er than the Bartlett; Sheldon, valuable,
very rich fruit Howell, good grower and
handsome pear; GoodHle q new Maine pear
OF great promise, fruit large, handsome and
excellent; Beurre dAmadis, one Of the har-
d,st varieties known, and good fruit
Bcurre d'Anjou, very much planted Of late,
hardy, healthy and fruitful, "A large and excel
lent early winter sort; Mt. Vernon, new and
promising; Josephine de Maliues, appears
rarely here in other sections one of the most
valuable winter pears grown; Winter Nels,
succeeds very well and Easter Beurrc one
of the longest keepers. The pears in the
above list ripcn in the order in which the
nam,s are given, the late kinds lasting nearly
a, long as winter apples are usually kept
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-23
ADVICE TO cONsUMPrIvEs.

No man, however uncleanly would drink
muddy, dirty water. A party which occupies
room for hours, breathing the same air,
might be compared to a party of bathers
drinking the water in which they battle. The
patient must keep the window of his bed
room open. Night air is fresh air without
daylight. In close, crowded rooms. the pa
tient suffering from lung complaints breathes
consumptively. BY taking these precautioI 8
and using DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dif
covery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets, fully
one-half of the cases of lung complaints would
be cured in six months. For cough and irri-
tation of the lungs do not always indicate the
presence of consumption although it may re-
suit in that disease, and if consumption has
already become deeply seated in the system,
this is the most efficient course of treatment
that can be pursued outside of any institution
that provides special facilities for the treat
ment of this disease. Dr. Pierce's celebrated
Invalid's Hotel is such an institution. Send
stamp for descriptive pamphlet containing
also complete treatise upon consumption,
explaining its causes, nature, and the best
methods of treating it, togather with valuable
hints concerning diet, clothing, exercise, &c,
for consumptives. Address Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-23

A Brattloboro subscriber inquiries what shall
be done to cxterminato Il troublesome growth
of tansy that is taking possession of his fields
and impartng disagreeablo flavor TO the
milk of cows that feed upon grass or hay with
which it is mixed This is a rare plant to APP
pear rs n troublesome weed in this locality.
1t is a native of Europe. 1t was formerly
cultivated and held in high esteem as a medi-
cmal herb. Small patches of it are still usu-
ally seen about the dwellings, OF ancient home
steads, but it is not common around modern
places. 1t has shared the fate Of other medi-
cinal plants in cultivation for domestic uses,
homemade preparations being mostly super
seeded by advertised nostrums or the COM
pounds of the druggist or apothecary. The
leaves of tansy contain a volatile oil with an
intensely bitter principle that has long been
used, in the form of an extract, as an aromatic
tonic. The oil is kept for sale by druggists,
and is worth So or 81 per pound. The herb,
Tdndcetum cuiyare, is quoted by a New
York firm at 20 cents a pound, and the flow
ers at 80 cents If our Brattleboro friend
could make a sale at half these prices per
haps his tansy land would be worth more for
that than for any other crop. On land that
is tilable We should think it might be easily
eradcated by cultivation of the soil, and on
other lands by moving it when in blossom or
before the seed natures for few seasons, it
would be killed out unless very tenacious of
life
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-23

A writer in the Southern Farmer states
that his COW gives all the milk wanted in a
family of eight, and that from it, after taking
all that is required for other purposes, 26O
pounds of butter were made last year. He
says, IF you desire to get large yield of
rich milk give your cows every day water,
slightly warm and slightly sailed, in which
bran has been stirred at the rate of one quart
to two gallons of water. You will find, if
you have not tried this daily practice, that
your COW will give % per cent more milk i'm
modiately under the effects of it, and she will
become so attached TO the diet as TO refuse TO
drink clear water unless very thirsty but
this mess she will drink almost any time and
ask for more. The amount of this drink nee
essary is an ordinary water pailful at time,
morning, noon and night"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-23

any pressure or weight upon the fodder other
I than the earth covering required. II add
| tional weight is desired, a heavier covering of
earth will accomplish this and make the seal
ing at the same time more perfect
MIXING FODDER IN TIE PITS.
Much advantage will be gained by mixing
clover and grass in which clover predomn-
ates in the same pit through fodder corn,
millet or sorghum. The clover becomes af-
ter the first fermentation n putty-like mass
which fills the interstces in coarser and more
fbrous fodder, and thus makes the whole
much more compact and woighty than it
would otherwise be, while it improves the
quality of the food.
Among all our products in the Northern
States there is none which will be more en-
HANGED in value by this system than red clio
yer. By it this is rendered the most profita-
bic and most easily preserved without dotri-
ment of all our grasses. A we'll built up
with an S-inch brick wall in cement, ~ feet
in diameter, 80 feet deep, with a roof, wind
lass and bucket, will preserve perfectly and
deliver for use the whole clover product of
more than twenty acres of fertile land.
have recently put the fairly heavy clover from
sixteen acres into a space "a feet long, - feet
wide and 10 feet deep. But the benefit of
this system when applied throughout the
country in preserving fodder corn, sorghum,
and the large millets will be incalculable.
These crops, hitherto the most difficult I'M
certain and expensive TO cure and preserve,
become the surest, easiest and least expensive
in these respects. while they are among the
richest and best milk and butter producing
foods known. BY this system the whole
southern portion of our country where the
tame grasses are not grown is at once furnish
ed with n means everywhere applicable and
aogilv rroptipo bla nv which fbair pnffla NAV
be fed and fattened in winter and summer as
well, and nearly or quite rs cheaply as where
tame grasses abound Who shall say how
important an agency corn, sorghum and clo-
vcr wells and pits, which will be practically
everlasting and will save two-thirds the labor
and all the waste in keeping and preserving
these crops, too safely to require insurance,
and in one-twentieth of the present space,
may not yet have in making this land of lib
erty, union and progress also a land flowing
with milk and honey for this and future gen
erations
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-23

Tho barns of Pennsylvania are groaning
with the mgatherrd wheat crop, which is one
of the largest ever harvested in the State.
Corn is tho king of crops in this country
this year, according to commissioner lie Dues
crop report. The yield OF corn promises to
be much larger than ever before, while wheat
aud cotton are fully up 10 the average.
pair of orioles have taken charge of po-
tato patch near Rochester, N. Y, and are
keeping it free from beetles. The young
orioles that have been raised in the nest in
the elm-tree near the patch have grown fat on
this tender food
The Russian wheat harvest threatens TO be
so Door that there is already talk of restrict
ing the expectation of wheat, and of forbid
ding it altogether if the alleged failure of the
crop in South Russia should be found to ex-
tend to other portions of the country.
A couple of Germans on Long Island dis.
puted as 10 the ownership of the hay in hay
lot, and by mutual consent fire was set to it, "a
determine the ownership, but just how that
was 10 settle it does not appear, The fire
spread and burned over 200 acres, destroy
ing valuable timber. For miles ahead OF the
fire the road was illed with snakes and lane
turtles making their way to the river.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-23

OF digestion with Hostetters Stomach Bitters a med
leine which removes hatulence, heartburn Irregular
ity Of the bowels poverty Of the blood and all shifting
hArassing perpleHing symptoms OF dyspepsia, we'll
as their cause conspicuous change in the appear
ance as well as in the feelings Of those who use the
Btters takes place the distressing symptoms disap-
pear, and the stomach, liver and bowels reassume
their function in fun force and activity. The hAg-
gard appearance Of the cOuntenAnee and sallowness
OF dyspeptlcs are suppanted by healthier loci md
as the food is assimilated, the body acquires sub
stance. Appetite, without which food does compare
lively little good is restored, and the nervous system
refreshed with much needed slumber, through the
use Of this medicine which is also beneficial to per-
sons Of a rheumatic tendency, aud an inestimable
preventive Of fever and ague.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-23
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD

>@O NN and after July 1850,
E.ssssa5ssT-ssa 4 IL ~ trains on this road viii
5s = - leave BRATILEBORO for all
points North at 1880 3. Il 81,
$3.50, ; 40 and 10 80 p. N.
The O:3O p IN. tram is express for Montreal (yia
White River Junction) with sleeping ear attached.
The lO:JOa. m. train Is mail train for Montpelier,
st. Adams, Rutland, Burlington Montreal the Par
sumpsic road and the White Mountains.
The 40 p. train is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland.
The ESQ p N. train is express to White Mountains,
Newport and Quebec.
Trains leave BELLOWS FALLS for the South, con-
meeting with the Connecticut River line Brattebo-
70, as follows; Montreal express train at 80 m
mail @Sd accommodation, 9 10 am; mail and accom-
mediation, 2;aS ?. M; White Mountain and New York
express at 40 pm.
The $3.50 a. IN. train arrives in New York at l2:OO
m. the 9lO a. m. train at 545 p. m the 2,25 and
3 $40 p. N. train at 10 80.
Ahthese trains make close ection with Boston l.
Albany r. r., both east and west Of Springfield.
20 J. MULLIGAS, Superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-23

trunk in the spring and allowing it to remain
until after the season in which the beetles de-
post their eggs. This obstacle, IL is believed,
prevents them from reaching the soft bark at
the surface of the ground.
The most effective method of destroying
borers is to insert the end of wire into their
burrows. In August or September, accord
ing to latitude the search after them is made.
The earth is drawn away little from the
trunks Of the trees and wherever a fine red
sawdust is disclosed, n hole will be found
with a grub inside. II the grub has bored
into the tree only n short distance it may be
dug out with an ordinary pocket knife.
Otherwise it can only be reached lby thrust
ing ire into it's burrow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-23

Among all the disagreeable consequences that fol-
low the decay OF the teeth impure breath must be
the most notifying and unpleasant to its possessor
and 1t IS the most ne1eusable and offensive to socio-
ty and yet the cause Of II may be easily removed by
cleansing your teeth daily with that Justly popular
dentrihee, Fragrant sOZODONT. II puriies and
sweetens the breath, coos and Tefreshes the month
aud gives pearl-ike appearance to the teeth Gen,
temen who indulge in smoking should cleanse thciI
teeth with SOzODONIy as it removes all unpleasant
odors of the weed Ask your druggist for 1t.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-23

staighten your old boots and shoes with Lyons
Patent Heel stiheners. aud wear them again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-23
HEAL
THYSELF
For Sale.

Tannery and Curryng Shop, With good water aud
steam power, machinery aud tools Situated In Jack
sonNile, Vt, IS miles from shelburne Fails depot
Mass Capacity Of tanning aud currying 49, coo sides
wax Leather per annum. Price s2,50O Terms easy
for further particulars inquire Of Coon, Croker
Co., Boston, Mass, T. C. Starr, the Pre- mscs or of
the proprietor, p. STARR, Braitleboro, Vt. tf2s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-23
Railroads.
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD

TRAINS LEAVE BRATTLEBoRo AS FOLLOWS:
Going south.
4:2O a. IN. for South Vernon, Springfield, Miller's
Falls. Fitchburp, Boston, and all stations the
New London Northern railroad. Sundays, only
connects for Springfield. Mondays, starts from
Millers Fails leaving there at :O5 a m.
1900 4. m. for Conn. River Il. r., hillers Falls,
Fitehburg, Boston, Hoosae Tunnel &c.
3:42 p. m. for Sprin gheld.
4:?5 p. m steamboat train for New London and also
for Conn. River r. II.
Going North.
Trains arrive in Drattoboro-
l0:26 4. ~. from New London and New York.
II :23 T. NJ, from Millers Falls HoOsac Tunnel BOs-
ton, Fitchburg sc.
2:55 p. In. from springfield
j:43 NJ, from Springfield New YORK, &c.
lO:2s p m, from Boston. Worcester, HOosAc Tunnel,
aud all stations on New London Northern road, and
from Springfield, Ncg York, &c.
G. W. BENTLEY, Gen. Supt.
New London, Conn, June %, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10
Flour, Grain ana Hay.

FLOUR - We quote city Mills from new
wheat as follows: XXX, 9 80, XXX, . 80,
XXAX, . oOi fancy family, So co.
Imported. Xxx, per cwt 81; XXX, . 60;
XXNX, 20; Fancy, 3 -; Patent, 90.
RYE-In sack soc.
BARLEY 4rc, per bushel.
RRAS-Wequo,e at TO-.
GuNNY BAGs-Second-hand In good order,
cents piece,
Conn MEAL--On track large lots 81 So. In the
store jobbing lots u 10.
OATs--New T XaS, -, No old In town.
WHEAT-No old, 9Jc; No 3 new, S5GS6c; Nc
Q, none; No new, '5e1SO: Reject Il, q G7i No
grade. 50G65c; Mediterranean, No2 80; No 3,
70@75c; Nicaragua, nominal, Acc, but not want
ed by Texas uillers
CoRN-We quote mixed bulk on the track sic;
white do, h3c; mixed bulk In store, 55c
white do, $50. In sacks, SC higher,
HAY-Prairie, loose from wagon, IS per ton
Miiett, do, IS From store prairie, baled, zoe
per hundred Millett, 80, Prairie baled, in cal
lots, Sl0 per ton; free on boaid,
GRAHAM FLouR-sS.; hominy, per l0I
pounds, $3.50; grits, 81 80; corn flour, s.. %
crushed corn and cob, 81 per hundred, corn
bran, nom, doc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10
Commercial Notes.

Preparations nre making In anticipation of
the biggest fall trade ever had In Dallas.
Several new stores will be ready for occl-
patton by the LIST OF August. They are far SUI
perlor to the old style, The age of 'small
boxes '"holes III the wall, y auu such is PASS
Ing away, and merchants are Low demand.
ing structures III which they can do business
Material for the reconstruction of the Pacific
railroad continues to pour through the ely
Three and four train loads of iron, spikes.
ties, timber and lumber go to the front eyery
day. The road will soon be 100 miles com.
pleted west OF Dallas and track being laid AZ
the rate of one mile per day.
Where are the hands to come from to picl,
this cotton cropY Upon this question every
political meeting, barbecue, convention and
eaucus has the floor. The harvest is plentiful
but the reapers few Like Robinson Crusoe,
we have built q boat we cannot launch
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10
CHECKS AND PLAIDS.

Who is she. Appointment lady patron
of the stage, known to be wealthy, is said to
have it in her brain to advise everyone with
whom she converses to use "Rye and Rock"
rs beverage, or as tonic, or as cure for
many of the diseases that flesh is heir to,
be it q cold, cough, asthma, brochitis, or the
consumption. She always adds, however, be
sure to get Van Bells "Rock and Rye" with
his signature on the label, as all Others are
limitations. The question is, does she receive
a commission, or is she public benefactor'
Who is shes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10
Fruit and Nuts,

IEMONs--Per box, 50 90.
PoP CoRN-Prlze packages, per gross, 81 80.
Reconsideration layers, s3@s3.l0: layers
81 10 to 81 80 per box,
PEcANs-We quote ll9l2h per pound for
good.
NuTs-Almonds 23@25c, per pound Brazil |
l3tal5; hlberts, l5Gl6; English Walnuts, Is
to 20; chestnuts, American, l3dl5; Italian,
ls61l9; peanuts, 10; cOcoanuts, s..
BANANAs-Per bunch, Sl@$3.
FIes-London layer, lSc. per pound; In kegs
and drums, lac.
DArEs-l0Ii2tc. per pound
ORANGES Sound stock, Florida and Louis
lana, none.
CuRRANTs-9@l0c.
PRUSEs--0@l0c.
DRIED ArPLEs-No, !, l0c. No 2, DC. evapo-
rated, l3a@l1c. per pound.
DRIED PEAcHEs-llc. per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10
Department Of Insurance Statistics
and History.


AUhTIN, IVAttt July " IStV,
gTNO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-THIS is TO
i certify that the Springfield Fire and Marine
Insurance Com any of Springfield, Massachu-
sets, has In all respects fully complied with the
laws of Texas rs conditions precedent to its do
ing business In this State, and that the said
company holds q certificate of authority from
this office emitting 1t 10 do business in this State
for one year from the lst day of January, 1850,
to the lst day ofDecember, 1880. Given undermy
hand and SEAL at office, in Austin, the day and
date frat above written
v.O. KING, Commissioner.
KERFooT II HEREFORD. Dallas, Texas, Special
Agents for the state Of Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

LEATHER-soLE--Uak, No l, 80; do, No. @
Z; hemlock, No, /, -; do. No. 2, 80; good dam
ged, 2Sc. per pound.
UrPER-French calf, ~ 20 to 49, do, kip,sl 10
AL 30 per pound; American calf, 900 G$l SO
do, kip, 65c.@Sl.
CoLLARs-Duck, No. per dozen, $50; split
and kip, per dozen, SlO@Sll; full kip, $3.50
CuAINs-61i feet, 50@1ic. per pair
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10
Meats and Lard.

BACON - Long clear sides 9h@0I C; short
clear. va a. "a; breakfast bacon l024c.
Day SALT-Long clear sides, s1Sci short clear,
SIC
HAMS Plain sugar cured, lie; canvass
ed do, 1lh
LARD-Tierce, "a to S1t; half barrel, 81 pals
to 10 pounds, l0ta; pounds, l0&.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

sHINoLEs--Cypress, o. per thousand; Natlvep
pine, sap, %; do heart, s3 10.
LATBs-s 81 b0per thousand
CEMEsT-Fort Scott, per barrel, 81 rs; Ros-
endale, % b0i Louisville, Is rs; Portland,
81 30,
PLASTER OF PARrs-Per barrel, 81.
HAR-Per pound, TIC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10
Wines and Liquors.

ALcoHoL-s2. S5 to 81 40 per gallon
WHIsKy-Sweet mash, 81 ,s5@Si.5O; soui
mash, 81 .e06Ds5 accordngaage.
WINES laret. In case, sS.lS@s4; Catawba
per gallon, 81 ,l0@s2; Port, per gallon, 81 20 q
SS; Sherry, per gallon, 81 .20@lS3; Madeira, pei
gallon, 81 .Bo@s5; White wine, In cases, ~ q
OSLO.
Cooks, In baskets, sls@s20
Heidsleck, In basket, $2S; Krug, In basket. 81
Domestic champagne, sl0@l6.
ALK-Stock ale, per dozen, Gl5@sa so; Por.
ter, per dozen, S2@S2 so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10
Sugars aud syrups.

suaAR--Crlshed, llAci powdered, Ike; gran
alated, IN; A, ia; clarified, 10 to lOk
choice Louisiana, 9II@0A; strictly prime,
)k@94; fair to prime, 9k@9h
The prices u less In hogsheads.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUrs-Louisiana molasses
i3to zoe. Table syrup, 65@66.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

SouAsHRs-lNc per dozen.
GREEN CoRN--5c per dozen ears.
TOMATOES 3 ,0psr hushei.
GREEN PEppRR-Sl per peck.
CHARACTERISTIC per dozen.