davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
TWO AMERICANS IN MEXICO.
Narrative Of One Of the Two Men Who
Slew Thirty Armed Bandits.
Portland prss

Our readers will remember brief
Associated Press dispatch which appear
ed in the Fps, the other mornins, tell.
ing how two men in stage coach in
Mexico, named Frank Senter and Geo.
Green, drove off a band Of highwaymen
with Winchester rifles. Frank Senter
10 q Portland boy, y nephew of William
Senter, Esq, and was until lately in the
jewelry business with his uncle, or Elk.
change street. We extract the following
account of the affair in Mexico from \
private letter written by Mr.. Senter,
home:
I'VE left Guanajuato vt s O'clock, u.
M, Dec. 10. The weather was biting
cold, but rs usual We took our seats on
the top of the coach, with revolvers and
cartridges about us and Winchester car
hines on our knees. After riding about
three hours, and just Vt light, we heard
a rush OF horses at our side and shot
fired over our heads, with an order to
get down and surrender. We answered
the summons with two shots into the
crowd, and the man in front OF Georges
rifle fell and his companion started for
the leading mules, to stop them and tan.
gle them up, but when twenty yards
from me rolled him from his horse,
and did not see him move limb after
ward. We then turned 70 see thirty
we'll armed and mounted Mexicans fol
lowing and firing, We put i'll quick
shooting, and soon drove them back
seventy yards or more. They then tried
to circle us, but rs we turned our atten.
ton TO the head men, they all broke and
collected i'll a bunch. We then had our
coats off and placed in front Of us. and
We ordered the coach to be stopped and
began our fine work at sharpshooting.
this seemed TO make them wild, and
with a yell, like Comanche Indians,
twenty or thirty of them came down on
us at full speed, firing all the way,.and a
wilder sight | never care to see. ltwas
no use to give up then, as they would
have cut us to pieces if we had surren-
dered, SO we met them i'll solid style,
showing what a Winchester rifle was
good for, and, as luck would have it,
alter firing sixty-tive shots, we drove
them back at full speed. One fellow,
whose horse | shot from under him,
jumped behind the dead animal and de-
liberately emptied four shells at me
over the saddle, and lodged, under the
horse, two Of my shots, but the third
took his wind In the affray, George
was shot in the shoulder, but il was only
flesh wound, and we kept on our way
with guard OF eleven furnished us at
the next city, -four miles beyond. There
were 50 many bushes we could not ex-
actly tell how many were killed, but we
are sure that five robbers and four
horses will not trouble travellers again.
Inside the coach was a Spaniatd who
threw his revolver from the window, a
Mexican who wrapped his head in a
blanket and put his revolver under him,
a German who had pocket pistol and
wisely did not shoot, and lady who
did the praying; 50 you see what .
party we had to depend on, and what q
lucky escape we had. | shall never gel
better help from any one man than |
did there from George"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30

M. CLAupE ETIENNE MIME, the in
yentor OF the carblne known by that
name, who died few days ago, was born
in Paris in 1904 He entered the army
AZ private, but rose to the Captaincy
Of company Of chasseurs. II was then
that he conceived the idea OF improving
the weapon used by this corps. He re-
fused to make money out Of his inyen-
tions by patenting them, or 10 quit
France for superior service in Russia.
He was in 1849 appointed instructor in
firing 1t the Ecole Normale, at Vincen.
mes, and retired from active life in 1853;
but he had all along been occupying
himself with the Improvement Of fire
arms, and his last achievement, q rifle
lighter than the chassepot, and carrying
1000 metres further, was exhibited At
the Universal Exhibition Of 1873.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
ROMANTIC MRS. HICKS.
Twice Widow and Again 10 Become a
Rride.
New YMk StN,

New York star,
The reigning sensation NJ the present
time is the runlored approaching nup.
tialS of the fascinating, twioe-widowed
Mrs. Annette Wilhelmina Wilkens.
Hicks.Lord with welt,known lawyer in
this city. The story generally credit
ed by club men. AIR. Charles Lord, n
son of the deceased millionaire, Thom-
~ Lord, said yesterday to reporter
that he believed il 10 be true. He had
no interest in the matter, however. and
he didn't care anything about il.
Thomas Lord, another son, and men,-
Der of the firm OF Lord 4 lMdovici
photographers, had heard OF the ap.
preaching ceremony from y half doE.
en- friends, and from numerous letters
he had received. He expressed his
feeling toward Mrs. Hioks.Lori in plain
English, and spoke Of his fathers prop.
erty which had been willed to her in y
regretful manner, and ended the inter-
view by deolaringSthat he Was glad 10
ho rid OF her"
The career Of the lady has been u
most eventual one, both III tins country
and abroad. She was born III Mattea.
wan, near Fishkill, III 1897. Her mai
den name was Annette Wilhelmina
Wilkens, and her ancestors were com.
paratiyely well-to.do, She reiyned n
belle III her country home for several
years, aud finally came to New York
city, where she was admitted to the
hest circles. In the course of time she
became Mrs. Hicks.
Mr.. 0'Conor's wife who died about
five years ago, was, To use the words Of
an old friend of the family. u prototype
81 Mrs. Hicks-l.ord, She was descen-
iant OF an old kniekerbocker family,
and at an early age married n merchant
named McCracken. She was 4 widow
for several years before she became
Mrs. 01Conor.
A veteran broker, who has known
i'll his praise Other ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ating powers. shortly after her mar.
riage to Mr.. Lord said he, "an elderly
gentleman, beau OF the old school,
called to seo her. why Mr.. she
greeted him with, how young you look,
| was prepared 10 believe from what
Mr.. Lord has said of yoa, that you were
an old and feeble man. The old gentle
man WAS captivated. When no return
ed home he astonished his family Ivy
waltzing and cavorting through the
rooms, meanwhile calculating: What
Il remarkable man | am. Sixty.three
years old andas youngas any Of you. The
next day he appeared ut breakfast, HE
neck adorned with rcd scarf. ]"
Mrs. Lord is wonderful woman,
the broker continued, Capable Of on
sharing tho affections of amy man, and
j, is my candid belief, based upon per
sonal knowledge of the parties, and
cub and society rumors which have
been current for three weeks, that she
will soon be called Mrs. Hioks.lord.
0'Conor.
II was rumorcd last evening that the
wedding would take place during the
first week in February, or at least ho
fore Ash "Wednesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
Irrigation Enterprises In the State Of
Nevada.
Battle Mountain Messenger.

This, the leading and most important
question OF Nevada farmers Of to-day,
and one that when fully solved will
make Nevada mn agricultural ~ vol ~
4 mining state, is being practically test-
ed by ]. II. Slayan, Of ArgeIta, gen
tleman who has read and thought a
great deal upon this all.abeorbing ques.
ton Of proper irrigation.
After mastering the thing IN his mind
TO his own satisfaction, he came 70 the
conclusion to test the practicability Of
taking water from the Humboldt river
and carrying II upon his land. For
this purpose he secured the right OF
way for ditch or Hume from Argenta
to Battle Mountain, distance, by way
Or the proposed ditch, 81 thirteen
miles, and the first day Of May, 1879,
he commenced operations BY building
dam on the south channel of the
Humboldt, in section twelve Of town
ship thirty-two north, range forty.six
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
How He Missed II.
Sow York T'Imes.

A Boston paper says that IN August
last d dealer in that city sold 25000
yards Of cloth 10 New York manu-
facturer Of umbrellas. The cloth being
poor, the New Yorker returned il, and
the goods were packed away. Last
week, according TO the same authority,
tie Sew Yorker went TO Boston for
much-needed supplies, which are diff.
cult to obtain, and actually bought 81
the Boston man the same 5000 yards
of cloth At an advance Of 20 per cent.
on the original price.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30

The Clipper publishes an old rlaybiil
81 the Globe Theater, Cincinnati, which
shows that Edwin Forrest played
dandy in comedietta; Cuffee, negro,
ID an "interlude,n and Sancho Panza
in the pantomime of don Quixote."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
How Paris Ladies' Dress.
London Daily News

i1uuNH bhiii tfNMht
Tho whirligig Of fashion is bringing
round MI old-fashioned decoration
which has its merits. Ladies' are weary
ing of monographs, and are adopting
emblems and notices. The fourteenth
and carly sixteenth centuries we're the
time when notices md ianciful EN-
blems llourished most abundantly. Be-
sides his hereditary bearings, every
knight had some emblem OF fantasy,
and every Indy her symbol, which
might DO changed nj pleasure. When
these were embroidered on dresses the
effect was quaint and variegated, and
gave each costume kind Of original
lily. Farisians have rodiscovored this,
and birds and notices are embroidered
all over dresses, A well gracod land
well-pniIed) actress, who IL the reverse
Of stout in figure, appeared lately with
the device OF ravens on her array. Her
rival, who is not slim, observed that
"Where the skeleton il, tho ravens are
gathered together" Swallows are more
common than the sombre bird OF the
Danish banner,-perhaps TO indicate
that tie wearor intends "nying, flying
SOUTH" Gold swallows are worn on
blue satin ground, though naturalist
might prefer 10 reverse the colors.
Ladies' Of fashion, IL the fashion pre-
walls, will soon look as quaint as did
Jacqueline do In Grange in her costume
broidered with pink eagles and black
ducks, or Arne Of Bohemia with tho
crowned ostrich. The notices may
slip from writing paper into wider use,
and poets once more style themselves,
lie banni dc liesse." The old motto
would serve many Of the new poets
very well, and the fashion will nj least
add some variety 10 existence, till the
thing Ii oYerdone, and ceases TO be an
outward sign Of inward medieyalism.
-S-s-S
PRINCE MILAN Of aeryia, who enter
taina, as il we'll known, the most extra
VACANT notioas about the devine right OF
kings, became, recently, greatly excited
Mt reunion at his palace while adyocat-
ing the unlimited prerogatiyes Of his
order, and addressing his Prime Minister
DR.. Ristick, who yentured to differ
with him, exclaimed with much heat Of
manner: "Ristick, II order you 10 jump
into the sea. you will certainly plunge
DIR. Ristick bowed re-
specially, and moved toward the door.
Where are you going, RistickY in
quired his Highness, bending his brows
in displeasurs. "Your Highness will
pardon me-" replied the astute states
man, "Iam going to learn to SWIM"
N1o1atv r1f.ar ra;lrnada q - hac<>,..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30

The United States consumes every
year 5000 bushels Of canary seed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30

NARRow.dAuGE railroads are becom.
ing popular In Georgia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
THE DIAMOND RooN.

The next chamber, called the "dia.
mond ROOM because of the brliliancy
Of the incrustations on its walls, il 225
feet long, so feet wide and 40 or 30 feet
high, with a level ceiling, and follow
ing this Is magnificent hall, 400 by
100 feet, end from 80 IL 40 feet in
height. AT one end Of this apartment
y ri. ID or 20 feet in length and
depth. This il the farthest point 70
which path has been opened and any
one can comfortably 90. With great
difficulty person can creep over a
steep and slippery surface between the
PIT and one Of the walls, and then BY
crowdlng himself through i small
opening can reach another interesting
feature Of the cavern. This ii 4 gallery
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27

On cotton, all rail, to New York 81 II; to BOs-
on, 81 l6; by rail and water to Now York,Sl 36;
Boston, 81 Al; to New Orleans, per Central rail-
Dad and Morgan steamers, a So; per Texas q
aci1c and Red river steam boats, 81 so.
On produce from st. Louis to Dallas, sl20 per
ar; Kansas City, 500 per car.
Following are the rates from allpOlnts in Kan
as south of Kansas City:
To Dalas--Corn and oats per cwt, 81 l-2c; po-
toes per cwt, SOC.
TO IIutchins-COrn and oats, i3c; flour, Soc i
To Ferris-Corn and oats ,ijc; flour, 57c
To Palmer Flour, jsc corn and oats, iGc.
To Ennis-FlOur, Gle; corn and oats, &c.
TO Rlce-FlOur, bic; corn and oats, i6c.
COrsicana, MeXla, GroesDeeck, Kosse, Waco
Marlin, BremOnd, IIearne and Bryan-Blour,65c
corn and oats, soc.
To Calvert-Flour, G2c; corn and oats, SOC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27

LEMoNs--Per box, So o..
PoP CoRN-Prlze packages, per gross, o. 80.
RAIsINs-London layers, $3@s3 10; layers
u. rs to o., 80 per box.
good,
NUTs--Almonds 23@25c. per pound; Brazil |
lS@l5; filberts, l5@l6; English Walputs, Is
to 20; chestnuts, American, l3@l6; Italian,
lS@l0; peanuts, 10; cocOanuts, $S,
BANANAs--Per bunch, $l9SS.
FIes-London layer. lSc. per pound; in kegs
and drums, l4c.
DATEs-l0@l2nc. per pound
ORANGES Sound stock, Florida and Louis
lana, none.
CuRRANTs-9@l0c.
PRUNEs-9@l0c.
DRIED ArPLEs-No. l, l0c. No. 2, SC. evapo-
rated, l3h@l7c, per pound,
DRIED PEACHEs-llc. per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
Flour. Grain and Hay.

FLoUR-We quote City Mills new flour from
Texas wheat as follows: Empire Mills brands
Eagle, 50 so: xxx, . 90; Empire, 9 80; San ia
cinto, $50; Crescent e3per cwt. in sacks; Impor-
ted, NIX, per cwt 2 1885, xxx, 2 10; XXXX, 5 90;
Fancy, 3 %; Patent, 3 90.
RYK-In sack, SOC.
BARLEY-40c. per bushel.
BRAN-Weduote at 75c.
GUNNY BAGs-Second-hand In good order, Z
cents piece.
CoRN MEAL-On track large lots 81 IS. In the
store jobbing lots u 40.
OATs-New Texas, "a. No old in town.
OATs-Shelled retail per bushel Csc: Shafts
per dozen 20 C; wholesale lots 2 TO &c; cheaper.
WuEAT-New Texas In bulk Rejected, CSC
No. 3, 75c; No. 2, 50; Prime milling, old wheat,
90c.
CoRN-We quote mixed bulk on the track ole /;
white do, 53c; mixed bulk in store, 53c,
white do, SOC. In sacks, sc higher,
HAY-Prairie, loose from wagon, So per ton 1;
Millett, do IS. From store, prairie, baled, roc
per hundred; Millett 90. Prairie baled, In car
lots, sl0 per ton; free on boaid.
GRAHAM FLoUR-s345; hominy, per 100
pounds, $3.50; grits, 81 80; corn flour, s2,25;
crushed corn and cob, 81 per hundred, corn
bran, Coo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
Building Material.

BRICK-At the kilns 81 80 to $40
SToNE-At the Dallas quarries sc per cubic
foot. Laid in wall lie.
LUMBER-Natiye rough pine $50 per thousand
Dressed on one side, $40 30; Flooring, tOngll-
ed and grOOved, 1925; Dressed Notwithstanding,
sl5; Three-eighth tongued and grooved ceiling,
$l7 80.
SHINGLEs-Cypress, "a per thousand; Native'
pine, sap, 81; do heart, So 70,
LATHs-s3 50per thousand
CEMENT-Fort scott, par barrel, 81 49, Ros.
endsle, 50 90; Louisville, 80 Is; PortlanG
81 30.
PLASTER OF PABIs--Pcr barrel, 81.
HAIR-Per pound, 7LC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
Wines and Linnnrs.

ALCOHOL--s2 80 20 81 40 per gallon.
WHIsRY-Sweet mash, 81 .25@Si. 80; sour
mash, 81 .G0@S5, accordiug6age.
WREs-C latet in case, S3lh@Si Catawba,
per gallon, 81 .lO@$2; Port, per gallon, 81 20 a
w sherry, per gallon, u 29@s3; Madeira, per
@SlO
CHAMPAGNE-Cooks, in baskets, $lsds2O
Ileldsieck, in basket, S2S; KIug, in basket. s27 ;
Domestic champagne, Sl06lG.
Ain stock ale, per dozen, 50 .l5@s2 so; Por-
ter, per dozen, S2@S2 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27

CATTLR-Cornfed, none; grass do yearlings,
sb@ss steers, from 3 to 5 years old slh@s2O;
barn cows, $l5(GSlS.
HoRsEs-NIustang ponies, s25 "a $40; farm
stock, s40@s75; buggy horses, $6O@$l00; sad
IDLE, $50 to 1925.
MULEs-From fifteen to sixteen hands high,
S75 to $40.
HoGs-On foot, 8, 31ia4c. for inferior toprlme
pOrkers.
MUTTON sHEEP-They are quotable at ~ .50@s3
per head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
Sugars and Syrups.

suaAn-Crushed, l2c; powdered, Ike; gran
ulated, llh; A, IL; clarified, 10 to l0JS
choice Louisiana, 91s@94; strictly prime,
9s@94; fair to prime, 0A@9h
The prices 4 Tess In hogsheads.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUrs-Louisiana molasses,
10 6Oc. Table syrup, 55@66.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
The Trade Outlook.

Upon the whole, trade Is quiet compared
with last winter, but with this ii me last year
all OF twice rs much. The crops, present Il.
the spirit of enterprise abr.ad in and beyond
our own state, all point to healthy trade
during the coming season. Cotton may not
command high price, but there will be a
good crop of 1t, backed by an ample supply Of
homemade provisions, and when that IL the
case times are always good, money easy and
ppOnla happy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
The Iron Market.

Iron has gone down 1t Is now quotable at
~ cents rates. Horse shoes, 81; plow steel,
&c; nails cents rates; fence wire, cents;
barbed wire, lO@ll cents. 1t is steady at these
rates, Shelf goods are weak.
Builders supplies are In fair demand for
the city trade but light for the country Mer-
chants, however, are looking for An extraor
binary trade to get In soon and continue
throughout the fall and winter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
Green Fruit and Berries.

PEACHEs-Per box, 81 90.
APPLEs-Per bushel, SO %.
BLACKBERRIEs. Per quart, l'c.
DEwBERRlEs-Per pail, 81 90.
SrRAwBERmRs-Pe quart, l5c.
PLUMs-S4 per bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
Canned Goods.

PEAcHEs-2 pounds, sl.S5@$2.Oi pounds;
81 26@s3 10,
T0nAToEs-2 pounds, 81 ,46@sl 30; 5 pounds,
81. 9OgS2. 90.
BLACKBERRIEs-sl, 85GSl.7b.
CORN-Sl .5ODS2 %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
Hides.

HIDEs-Dry flint, lSpounds and upwards, lic
dry kips, free Of grubs, l2c.i grubb kips, loo.
wet sailed, To-; green butcher hides, 6Hc. /;
all damaged, wet or dry, halt price; deer
skins, zoe. sheep skins from l0c. @5Oc each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
OALLAs, Saturday Afternoon, I
June 20, 1850,

June 20, lcbO.
Trade was lively in retail lines to-day. Tn,
streets were cleverlyh ledwithpeOple from tn
rural districts, who were making light pur
chases, and city folks bought their usual Sat
urday's bills. The order trade, as usual, wa
light, very light.
Bacon Is still very strong and firm with in
dlcations still pointing to higher rates
Transactions to-day were "a for short cleal
sides, with holders indifferent as sellers The
demand is active for both smoked and dry
salt. with stocks only moderate,
Lard nominal. Light demand with de-
cliniDg tendency.
Good standard, guaranteed hams are in
brisk demand. Purchasers are requiring that
they be pronounced good, and prove so, or no
sale. This causes careful inspection of re-
ce,nts. and is resulting In a good many boxes
being returned to western shippers.
Breakfast bacon Is firm at lO4@lO1s, in good
demand and light stock of good in town
Flour steady. Demand heayy, stock of
imported family and fancy very low. No re-
cejpts reported tot day rs taken fr0m the depot.
Medium grads are In better supply, aud hence
the country demand Is met at So 80 @sa 20 per
hundred "
mills. Demand good. II Is firm at Si $50
81 40. determined by quantity.
Cofiees are steady and gravitating out
side fractions. Advices are favorable for MI
advance.
sugars are very firm with prospects of II still
farther advance. A. sugar M. Stock mode
rate and demand active.
Molasses In moderate demand and steady.
Stocks large, with no changes In quotations to
Corn ia nominal and nearly dlsappeard from
the market Merchants heretofore dealing in
imported have no orders out and next to none
on hand and say they may not buy any more
ply the trade with meal until the new crop Is
hard enough to grind.
The supply OF oats is more than the demand.
They arc slow atfrom 20 for sheaf to "a for
Bhelled
Hay 10 in the same situation, with loose
prairie down to % and millet S.. Baled prai-
rle 20 cents per hundred.
Tobacoos frm with demand good for cheap
grades. Fine goods somewhat neglected
Canned goods fiat for vegetables, consnm- |
ers preferrlng fresh from gardens TO old from |
packeries, and from the fact Texas is produc'
ing four times as much as her peoplewill oon-
sumo. But there Ii still good trade in can
Rope demand nominal. very light, with
prospects for an advance. Stocks good. We
xuote y inch ll1a basis. ....g5..
Country produce was not In such an over
abundant supply ~ might be supposed.
Berries were very scarce. 30 was sound but
YER, which readily commsnds good price.
Green corn, tomatoes and miscellaneous
vegetables were in ample supply and cheap az
dirt.
Eggs are In good supply and cheaper. OF
stock 10 cents. Can lied l2h from first and each
10 cents from second hands, with no rebate
stipulated In the purchase bond-whieh may
turn out an egg or may turn out a chicken. IL
Ia the privilege ofthe purchaser to raise that
chicken II he can.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
Meats and Lard.

BACON - Long clear sides SIC; short clear
90; break fast bacon 1910.
DRY SALT--Long clear sides, SC; short clear
shc.
HAMS - Plain sugar cured, lie; canvas
sed do, liz
LARD-Tierce, 81 to 81; half barrel,9 pals
s to l0pounds, 10Y; pounds, l0x,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
BROWN COTTONS.
HICKORY STRIPES.

Laxatives and purgatives are used by all
men and women, and by all physicians. One
that acts pleasantly and gives satisfaction is
much sought for. Bailey's Saline Aperient
is active, pleasant and efficient.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
Leather.

LKATHER-soLE--Oak, No. l, 80; do. No. 9,
81. hemlock, No. /, 80; do. No 2, SOi good dam
aged, sc. per pound.
UprRR-French calf, 81 rs to 50; do. kip,$l 10
@sl.35 per pound; American calf, 800. 6D$l .35;
do. kip, 5c.@$l.
CoLLARs--Duck, No. /. per dozen, 81. 80; split
and kip, per dozen, $l0@Sil full kip, $l3. 80
.CHAINs-6h feet, 5O@55c. per pair,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27

1E-IMONY OF DRUGGISTS. We bavs
be- Il ~ ng swifts syphilitio Spec tlc for
yeas, nj regard 1t superior 10 anythirr
known 20 Scie ce, for the diseases for when
IL IL rtcoinme d,d. We have never known
of II ingle failure " u
IS J' sstlI, IN maSville, Ga: L. F. Greer
4 o, Forsythe, Ga HINT, Rankin& Lamsr
A'Isnta. va pembertor, Sar, uels Is Rex. /.
Iolds, Atlanta Ga Daniel Il Marsh, Allan n.
Ga. 'A"" a.
ATLANTA, GA, July A, 1874
We have use Swift s sypnili'ic speciac in
the treatment of nvicts for the last wear.
and be iefe is the Only certain remedy that
VIII effect a permanent cure for diseases for
which you recommend il.
GRANT, ALEXANDER d Co.
Sl,ON reward will he paid to any chemist
who Will ind, on anslyss of l0' bottles Of
=. ; s. on- particle OF m rcury, iodide potas.
SUM, or any mineral substance.
Prepar, d only by the swift Specific COM
pany, Atlanta, ga. Sold by t3eorge Il A.
kinS, Conner & Walker and w. II. Patterson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
Wagon Wenh.Xork.

SPoKEs-From 2 to 2h inch, per set, XX1
select, 50; Xxx, 1910.
SAWED FRLLoEs-lK to %, 50 per set.
BUGGY wHEELs-Sarven's patent, A, b, c, /
and grades, IS to sl4 per set:
AxEs-Per box, one dozen, SO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
COEees and Teas,

CoFFEK-Rio, common, H@AH; ordinary,
15@l5k; fair, Is a l5h; good, Is @l6X; ;
prime, leh@l7i choice, l7x@ls; Laguayra,
: TEAs--Imperial, from 45@e5c. per pounds
Young Hyson, Ss@42; oolong, 50@6oo; Japan,