davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-04

nre no ''young working girls" there, but only
women past the meridian Of life and Young
girls from the country studying music, medi-
c1no, or some Of the fine arts, we realize it Is q
failure indeed.
My suggestion IS this: As this Home was fur
nished BY contribution, and has been sup
ported ny charitable contributions and dOna-
lions ever since its commencement, and the pur-
pose for which It WIS called into existence is not
being carried out because such 4 want as It was
intended to relieve does not axtst, or it would be
success). reorgnnize tho Home, and make it u
home for incurables. Call once more upon the
people Of Chfcago, who by their generosity fur
nishcd and sustained this experimental '6oard-
ing-house," to agnin contribute to this much
needed Home for incurables, and the call will
not be In win, and this will be 8 great burflen
lifted from their shoulders.
The incurAblcs will have PERMANENT home,
and the manufacture Of hi9h-tone pa&lpers
cease; and II 1t Is necessary to send out solicit
ors, ], for one, will volunteer to solicit gr1tlI-
itousty, and so save the Is per cent Of ali dona-
ttons which they now pay their present solicitor
and Will put my own nnme down for $25
Thanking you very much, Mr.. Editor, for
your article, please continue on this subject but
short time and we will certainly get q Home
for Incurabes.' JET.
, 1880-04-04

The above tables show what very small pro-
portion of our crops of this cereal Is exported,
and, as oil familiar with the trade ure aware,
but Il very small percentage Of the production
consumed at home Or abroad is used for pur-
poses other than stock-feedfng and distillation,
the great bulk being used for stock feeding.
Seeing that E0,0U, COO bushels will be required
fur export from the 1sr of January to the 3lst Of
December, there Is no good reason why the
American farmer should press the sale of corn
ct my price that buyers will pay for it.
The English buyer says America has an
enormous crop, and must send it to
us, and we will wait until it comes
and get it nt our own price, By hist English
mail, under date Of March l6, sales were mixing
in Liverpool ut IS lid per 100 pounds 2Ss sd per
quarter. For delivery in April sales were MAX
ing at IS I'd, Or 25s I'd per quarter, and for May
and June 5s, or As per quarter, SO that the En-
glish speculator Is discOuntfug our large crop to
the extent Of IS to IS qunrter, or L cents tn Is
cents bushel, and in this the American farlncr
gives him assistance by sending his corn to mar
kct irrespective Of the price he gets for it. It
quality, and, judging. from the worlds wants,
the high price Of wheat, failure Of
tho potato crop In the United King
dom, a poor root crop and a hay
crop ruined by rain, tho demand for corn will
exceed anything ever before experienced, aud
the farmers Of the West have it in their own
hands to say what the price will be. Corn at 30
shilllngs In England is only q moderate price,
and at this would give the farmer eight cents
per bushel more thin he now gets, taking the
price III Chicago at 38 cents, d price much too
low Mt this season Of the year. seeing the next
crop hus not yet been planted. B.
, 1880-04-04

To the Hon. Duane Doty, Superintendent City
Public Sch1ols-DEAR SIR: For the Information
Of many citizens interested in the public schools
Of this city, I would like to know what answers
you would make, officially, to the following
points which are now agitated in some quarters:
First-DO Principals Of schools have control Of
their scholars beyond the school-grounds; if 30,
to what extent?
iScc0hd-Is it under rule Of the Board of
Education that scholars ure lowered one or two
grades for being t,ardy, and do you approve Of
that form of discipline?
Thirds the circular sent out BY the Principal
Of the Marquette School to parents asking con-
trihutions for the purchase Of Il piano done
under your authority Of that Of the School
affected Bt tho amount Of their contributions?
WILLIAM NJ. LOuGHLIN,
, 1880-04-04

ID the Editor Of Tho Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, April 81 read with pleasure in 1as
Sundays Tribune your able article and the
communication Of F. B, in regard to a tsHomt
for Incurables.''
have often thought of this, and wondered
how it is that, among tho most sympathetic and
generous people inthe world, such home has
not been provided. The Willingness and ability
Of the people Of Chicago to support such home
has been demonstrated time and again, as wit
messed hS the various charitable homes and like
institutions In operntion at present. All that
they want to know IS, that the money donated
will bc honestly and properly used.
OF course, to furnish home for such pur-
pose would entail great expense to begin With,
adopted, and SO would make II suggestion to
the Woman's Christian Association, which I
think could be easily carried out. and would
relieve them Of n ''white elephant which Is
causing them much anxiety, financially and
otherwise. I refer to the " "Womans Home" or
6a1e On fer o ble
hoped
Three years ago the woman's Christian Asso-
citation conceived the idea Of opening a board
ing house for young working girls, where they
would hare the advantages Of "Christian
home" and low rates, and still feel that they
were self~supportfng.
The Protestant churches Of the city were ap-
pealed to, and they quickly responded, each con-
tributing furniture for one room.
Two marble front three~story and basement
houses on Wabash avenue were rented, and, by
the different churches, furnished throughout,
and the boarding house commenced business.
The ratc Of bourd was placed at $3.50 per week.
The cApncity OF the Home is thIrty-four board
crs- The Treasurer report is as follows:
From A1ay 2 to Oct I, 1877
Receipts Of boarding I1a17
lGl25 a.
Average number OF boarders per week........ II
Frum Oct J., SSs. to Oct. !, Bs8- 49,
Receipts Of boarding house. $500
Disnqsaements.. Sta:tt
Average number OF boardess per Heek.......... IL
From Oct ]. l81S. to Oct. !, 183--
heceiPts OF bpardng-hGuse.
= - 4's1aS
Total deficit for two years four months,
s., 1888. Such Is the showing by the Treasurer's
balance, Us gathered from their annual report
This Home, when started, was purely expert
mental. and Was so understood by those who
originally furnished it, and also by those who
have been continually contributing to it's sup
port (fur all OF the deficit has been pAld by
charitable contrtbuiu and was expected to
pay a1l expenses, after being furnished, SO that
nothing akin to pauperism would be nourished
there; but think ita most enthusiastic admirer
will confess that financially It is a failure; and
when we take into consideration that it is d.
verted from its intended purpose. and that there
, 1880-04-04
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Seward on Third Term.
To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.

SOUTH ELGIN, Ill, April 2-Your attention is
respectfully asked to tho lnte Gov. W. H.. Sew
ards 81 Travels Around the World,' published
by Applctons In 1873, page 757. The great War
Secretary Of State, in addressing the late Presl-
dent Theirs on the day Of his Inaugural tion at
Versailles, France. amongst other words used
the following: * He hoped that If. Thiers might
remain President as long us Washington, and
have line Of successors as long and as virtuous.
More than this no Statesman ought to expecr, or
might dare TO desire" The book is edited by
Miss Olive Risloy Seward. So much for the third
term. WAR DEMOCRAT.
, 1880-04-04
PROMISE AND FULFlLLMENT.

Morn PcrTp tn YOUTHS Compdnion-
When the February sun
Shines In long, slant rays, and the dun
Gray skies turn red and gold,
And the winters cold
Is touched here and there
With the subtle Air
That seems to come
From the far-OH home
OF the orange and palm,
With their breath Of balm,
And the blue-bird's throat
Swclls With a note
Of rejoicing gay,
Then we turn and say,
"Why, Spring Is nearl"
When the first fine grass comes up
In pale green blades, and the cup
OF the crocus pushes its head
Out Of its chilly bed
And purple and gold
Begin to unfold
In the morning sun,
While rfy~ulets run
Where the frost had set
Its icy seal, ard the siils aFe wet
With tsae drip, drip. drip
From Inc wooden lip
or the burdcned caves,
Where the pigeon grieves,
And coos 4ud wo06,
And softly sues,
Early and late.
Its willing mate,
Then with rejoicing EaT
We turn auQ SAy~
"Why, Spring is herel@
When all the brown earth lies.
Bepeath the blue, bright skies.
Clothed with q mantle OF grecta.
Ard shining, varying sheen.
Aud the scent and sight Ut the l1Se.is
And the purple llae-blows-
Here. there and eversyhere,
G(cct one and greet one till
ones senses tinglc and thrill -
with tho heaven and earth-born sweetness
The siEn Of the earth's completeness,
Then fitting our voices we say,
o stay, thou wonderful day!
Thou promise Ut Paradise
.T7nf tI1 heart and soul doth suffice,
stay, stay: nor hasten to fly
when the moon of thy month goes by,
For the crown of the seasons Is here:
June, June, the month Of the YEAR,
, 1880-04-04
STATE DEBTS,

Debts of the States In the Union In l9la
and 1879. 7!~
Brddstrtet1 Reporter, Ee,v FORK.
Below we have complied a table showing til
debts OF the States in the Union In 1870 and III
The figures Of 18i0 have been obtained frm.a
statement published in 1871 by Albert Galla1Ia
and those Of 1873 from tho various State doct
ments. At this time the table will be OF pecu;iat
interest: .., s.'
, 1880-04-04
MARTIN LUTHER.

Great Martin Luther, in his YOUTH
As we have often reid.
Begged, with bag, from door to doo:,
For broken meat and bread 80 .
A barefoot monk was Luther thens a:
OF picty prodixiuus; ., i:
But STAR! nethlnks tho bag proclatmeol
That he was sack-relfgious-
, 1880-04-04

What is the difference between civilized
dfI1cr and a person who subsists at the North
Pole? One has his bill OF fare, and the other his
, 1880-04-04
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL.
April First Sunday after Easter.
q

CATHULiE..
April Low Sunday.
April 5-4annnnciation of the B. Y. NJ. from
March ~.
ApHl6-st. Benedict, AT. from March ~.
April st Ti.:nt.;s 1T Paula {from April n
April s-St- lsioic. u. e. D. tfrom April Y.
april a-Sr. Vincent Fcrrcr, c. nrom april s..
April l0-Ofice vi the Immaculate Conception.
, 1880-04-04

fnu.,.r1ptires gain in flesh. strength, and splr-
~ .-aEcr daily use Of Malt BittexS-
, 1880-04-04

The Greeubackers hare put of their nause.1 1sas1
victory by their ine1plicabte D'liase :: :
Courier. @-i i :
, 1880-04-04
CAPT. WEBB,

the only man except Paul Boyton who ever
accomplished the feat Of crossing the Chan
outrnging the laws Of Nature BY remaining
ahoat FOR sixty consecutive hours. The tank
, 1880-04-04

FAINTED DEAD AWAY IPON TTIE PAHI On q C1RpFr
and in that vcrr net he seored the iloor, ~ his
annant1 -. sas net -, i.is ho ao1 ~ VI MS
therc wns fuss. col water WIS aashoI M i"u, I1,fo
the 1nconscious vo1,,,e mans f,ce hv hs rirei
n, Miss a1'as sht,,Stt .,.s' + taeo ~ ns Tsa'
tnratv.s 1htch sho nfncc9 ,,mfer liz ,,a4s<. scS =;
order to bring him to. She braught him ittss ~ snd u
so some Of tic iookers-on aver whiIc ieaninI M nn
Thing inta his car with bad ,nmG ,ose sot.e- @
vivinr affect than the nrewtons ann1ico+Inns r.
1,rirhfenod m sni,opfv "nI WIN ~ i+t1 r.
6ro ", M III ,,s,. wntn INC Itle
nnncnrancf thnn vas n he txnnctnd i suJ1.e ,a,,
wGo Ind lust lost eyerythjno thnt he heId mns4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
Commercial Notes.
A vArv -

we have Mauger u Avery Is
monthly wool circular OF the 10Th,
and make the following extracts from 1t Bat
the reader will detect IN its reading Il leaning
10 the manufacturer; "Owing to greater 'ac-
uyity during the last Week In June, the feel
ing OF great depression which has character
lied the wool trade for the past thsee months
was dis pelled, better feeling was eugen-
dered and tho tone of the market was much
improved, There WIS no material alteration
In prices, but u basis WAS reached upon which
transactions could more readily be made.
rms hopeful change, hOwevOr, has cOntiAued
only in modified way. There has been less
uoing tue past two weeks, but dealers appear
70 mold strongly TO the view that prices are as
low now rs they will be for months TO come.
we think manufacturers as rule share this
feeling but the immediate outlook for them us
REGARDS the m0vementBof woolens, offers no
inducement for their buying wool largely In
Q vance of their wants. The movement Of the
new clip toward the &c u board proceeds flowly,
ana IL Is probable that the current demands OF
consumers will be sufficient to prevent any
great accumulation in the eastern markets.
TEXAS woods have sold moderately wei. Prices
are steady. Stocks are la, sc and the assert.
ment good" The circular makes the follow
q n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
Flour, Grain and Hay.

FLOUR - We quote City Mills from new
| wheat as follows; Xxx, %, xxx, $3.50
Imported: XX, per cwt -; xxx, -
XNXX, 90; Fancy, 1908 Is; Patent, 8 so.
RYR-ln sack, soc.
BARLEY-i0c. per bushel
BRAE-Wequote Mt Zoe.
GuNNY BAGs-Second-hand In good order,
cents n piece.
CoRN MEAL-on track large lots 81 35 In the
store jobbing lots 81 40.
OATs-New Y Nnj. -. No cid in town.
WuEAl-N 8 OLE, ujc; NJ 3 new, S569sGc; No
2, none; No new, 750SO: Rejected, G@7i; No
grade. 5O@G5c; Mediterranean, No2, 50; No 3,
7O@7oc; Nicaragua, nominal, iOc, but not want
ed by Texas u Hers
CoRN--We quote mixed bulk on the track ,52c;
white do, 55c; mixed bulk In store, Doc
white do, G0c. In sacks, &c higher,
HAY-Pralrie, loose from wagon, 81 per ton;
Millett, do, IS. From store, prairie, balod, zoe
per hundred; Mlllett, 80, Prairie baled, In car
lots, $40 per ton; free on board
GRAHAM FLouR-S3,; homlny, per LOG
pounds, $685. grits, ~ 30; corn flour, 50 Us;
crushed corn and cob, 81 per hundred, corn
bran, nom. Coo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22


NEW IRISH PoTAToEs-Per bushel, 5000; pei
rrel, 81 80.
CRANBERRIEs-None.
RIoE-Wholesale SH to 81.
SALT-In barrel, S265 to IS. Liverpool In
cks, 1885, fine, 81 80 to s2.l0.
CRAcKERs--Soda, xxx, " to 7; xxx, I
to IA; Trade Mark, TX to 8; Cream, OK to To-
Ginger Snaps, pa to 10.
Soar Olive, 5hc perpound; Blue India, 8A
to 81; satlnet, 1918 to s. 90. G. P. whlteman
\ Co.'s Dallas Soap Works: Pale Olive, &C.
Cambria, &c. per pound
BEANS "A to 41ac. per pound.
CANDLES Star, l2t tol3hc.
CHEEsE-Not quotaE.e.
SWEET PoTAToEs- In market no demand
HoMINY AND GnITs-$, 80 to IS per barrel.
SAUER KRAUT None.
ONIoNs-Per barr Of, none here.
Coal OIL-Below are revised quotations 100
+. test In car loads s! 40c. per case; 100 case
lots s445c; 80 can lots EGO; IS do 81 rs do,
w 10; do, 2.65 In barrels, 23c.
TIEs-Not quoted.
BAGGING-l3 to l3H.
CLOTHES PiNs-Round, 65ci spring, 81 90 per
box.
MEASURES - u bushel, iron bound, SO 80 per
do5eni two-hoop pals, " 10 three-ho0p, 80.
3.65; No. !, per dozen, sl0i No. 2, $3.50; No,
81 30
WAsuBoARDs-Woo 81 .35; zinc, 50 .a5; New
Era. 81 FrdSl 10.
WELL BUcKETs--s5. 25@s5 80 per dozen.
POWDER 81 40 per key of 25 pounds; l2h do,
3.45 84 do, 81. SO; blasting kegs, 1925
SHor-Drop, bag, s2.3O@S2 40; buck, 1875
@S2 .65.
MACKEREL-No. barrels, sl2; half-barels,
81 80; kits, Il pounds, sl.l0; No. 2 barrels, $40.
CANDY--Stick, l3@lhc. u pound. Fancy, 10
to 25c. Prize candy 81.
LYE-Concentrated, S3@S4 .25.
RoPE-Sisal, u in. l0c; basis, cotton, 22c.
NINEGAR-Per gallon, 20@30c,
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and Straw, 4Oc. 6Bc.
75c and Soc per bunch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
MONEY AND TRADE.
YESTERDAYS, MARKET SITUATION.
A Heavy Rain Checks all Kinds Of
Business Change In Values
Not Enough Trade 10 Test
the Strength of Any thing.
DALLAS, Wednesday Afternoon,
InI,, nj IAsn

July 81, 1880 :
The lowering clouds yesterday afternoon
and last night eliminated in the beginning
OF hard rain at 10 o'clock this morning
which lasted almost steadily dur
ing tho balance OF the day.
II did not take over an hour to transform our
unpaved and badly drained streets into thin
mud. But It was some consolation 10 see the
filth OF the cutters washed away, aud with II
the atomic able stenches which the hot sun ID
daily in the habit Of raising This, In this
light, Is sanitary rain to the city, as 1t has
been blessing to the country.
Farmers say that though they didn't need
1t badly 1t Was wanted slightly.and that while
1t was poslti .ely the last rsin which can pos
sibly DO their already plethJIic crop OF corn
any good, 1t will be OF real service TO cotton.
The clouds have those unerIing indications OF
being general over North Iexas-flying lapid-
ly ana lasling twenty-four hours without
stopping. Vegetation Of all kinds has been
freBnened up, tender plants given new Ii o,
and our tables reassu ed for weeks to come OF
a continuation of that bountiful supply they
have received every day since early spring.
Too much cannot be said OF the crops OF
Texas. They are withoat question the finest
ever known In the history OF this or any other
country. II is claimed that the corn of Dallas
CVubJy VIII hNST'Bc my DuSHclS W INC acre
AS TO cotton Its position is the most advanced
and the most vigorous ever known In July. If
any worm have attacked any portion OF the
crop In any county 1t has not been reported,
or course the weather checked all manner
OF business, and after he early morning hour
nothing was sold to 20 to the country and
precious little to the city,
Meats were shaue 1rmer in SYM
pathy with advices IRON other markets.
At took spot on the counter cash to
ahade 10 cents for clear bacon sides. The gross
sales did not foot up heavily.
The situation of Hour 10 unchanged. The
sales made to day for shipment were held In
store, to great extent, until they can be sent
dry to the depot We quote imported fancy
vs.. lO@ss.l5, with stocb ample 10 supply the
demand.
In the vegetable kingdom we are richly sup
Piled with the finest ever grown, and as cheap
as wild black berries to southern pcaninny
or simmons to an average tar-heel. Tomatoes
are down to 90 cents per bnshel, potatoes 30,
20 and 10, and sweet potatoes from no to 70,
according to grade the latter now being quite
plentiful on the market
And between all these and the splendid
fresh fish received by Joe Abozzo.from Gal
weston bay every evening, We ought to be
able to live like plumed chickens,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
Building Material.

BRICK-At the kilns 81 30 to SO.
SroNE-At the Dallas quarries Sc per cubic
foot. Laid In wall lie.
LUMBRR-Natiye rough pine $50 per thousand
Dressed on one side, S22 80; Flooring, tongu-
eu and grooved, $50; Dressed Notwithstanding,
sl5; Three-eighth tongued and grooyed ceiling,
$l7 80.
SHINeLEs-Cypress, 81 per thousand; N alive
pine, sap, SS do heart, So 70.
LATHs~s3 60per thousand
CKMENT-Fort Scott, per barrel, 81 rs; Ros-
endale, So 5Oi Louisville, So IS; Portland,
So 80.
PLASTER OF PAMs-Per barrel, 81.
HAIR-Per pound, 71Sc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
Wines and LiuuOrs,

ALcoHoL-S2,S 5 to 81 40 per gallon.
WHIsKY-Sweet mash, 81 .25@S4 80; soui
mash, 81 .6O@S5, according@age.
WINEs-C laret, In case, SS.l5@s4; Catawba
per gallon, Sl ,l0@$2; Port, per gallon, 81 20 "a
~; Sherry, per gallon, 81 eO@S3; Madeira, per
OSLO.
CHAMPAGNE Cooks, In baskets, Sls@s20;
HoSdsieck, In basket, $2S; Krug, In basket. S27
D0oestic champagne, Sl0@l8.
ALE-Stock ale, per dozen, 81 .l5@s2 so; Por-
ter, per dozen, S2(1S2 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
Leather.

LEATmR-soLK-Oak, No. !, 39j do. No. Q,
- hemlock, No. /, 30; do. No. 2, 80; good dam
ged, CSC. per pound.
UPpER--French calf, o. rs to 90, do. kip,sl 10
@sl.% per pound; American calf, 800. SSl sc;
do. kip, 85c.@$l.
CoLLARs-Duck, No. !. per dozen, 81. 80; split
and kip, per dozen, Sl0@$1l; full kip, Sl3. so
CHAINs-6h feet, 50@55c. per pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22

Illustrated Marriage Guide, s6o pages, cloth
and gilt binding, so cents; same in paper
covers, 25 cts. Manhood, 10 cents; Woman.
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, 8 cents--securely
sealed, by mail. Send money or postage
stamps. DIR. WHITTIER, the great specialist,
ol7 st. Charles Street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
lIiSlea.

HIpEs-nry flint, lspounds and upwards, l3c
dry kips, free of grubs, II 40. .gubb kips, 100,
all damaged, wet Or dry, halt price; deer Dee,
skins, soc.; sheep skins from loo .@56c each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
Live stock.

CATTLE-Confed none; grass do yearlings.
So@ss; steers, from 60 years old, sl6@sSO;
barn COWS, $l5@Sls.
HoRsxs-Mustang ponies, S25 q $40; farm
S AZ ~ sW@S!S, buggy horses, s60@$i00; sad
~ M " fifteen to sixteen hands high,
HsSSs-on foot, sKa4c. for Inferior to prime
per head. fuo'apie ~ sS'WSeo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
COHees and Tens.

CoFFRR-Rio, common, l41s@l5c; ordinary,
l5!s@l0; fair l51s@l6j good, 1874 @l6]s
prime, F@l7h; choice, i724@l71S Laguayra,
6h@l9; Java, 2S@30c.
Young Tyson, Ss@i2; Oolong, 5O@BOc; Japan,
(dustl 9Q@2SC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22

PxAonEs--2 pounds, 81. s5@s2.OO; 8 pounds
e2s25@S3 90. f''
foMAroEs-2 pounds, sl.45@sl go; 8 pounds,
u .90@S2. 100. rV"A"''
BLACKBRRRIEs--Sl. 65@Sl rs.
CoRN-Sl b000S2 25
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22

SueAR-Crushed, l2c; powdered, Ice; gran
ulated, llA, A, IN; clarified, 10Y to ii
choice louisiana. lO@l0k ;strictly prime
9n@ek; fair to prime, 9A@0h
The prices \ Tess In hogsheads.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUrs-Louisiana molasses
k3t 60c. Table syrup, 656466
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
CURE YOURSELF?

BGhannans veectabie eusaaiv iswsrpspss h ,e,
Nsssy cure all forms of sperma,tcrrhsa or ssmIns,
"Is General Debility, IripUtenry ETC. AVID restorss
hoss rSSWer" and brings back the youthful Sror" "
Sos w ase destroyed by sexual excuses or evil nrac
nlrom Two TO seven weeks time This remedy ~
over PS Sv 'sd by Dr. Bohanpn his private practice fr
lhe WORST CAsE. 1t gives vitality and i eu,hs even
Sa eleft to ksse nddleaged men who ri
are ftit at once Ye,I years rs nygorang prepertie
use Rs .ha ed drsaay Abuse
n,, cure. The patient sajn, !, On 81, ana
sohns smd as i scs directly pan. Affect
nS seminal yescles and sd du, tne re
he Sane iSiGhT abs SsI to iheS MUTUAL
heib, zen are simple orodRosa u a Sa q o La
asPrccl Five e eo sptsi.: p - .ls. .a ''%'
Ny s ssd Ne, E9S sale only Dr. Sos s
ireen street ST. tnuis asfwsen Washington avenue and
clesr den ~ , ~Ir re- Special Dsss SS,
cure etc. Of sYPaih Hi ul sS causes symptoms means Of
TO any address upon receipt Of one s,mS Etc., sens
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
Cotton.
nttptA

NeTE.-7Ae quotations foiiosoi,,g, unless
Otherwise stated, are for wholesale spot cash
lots. When tins is asked or smatl Amounts
purchased, higher rates are demanded
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
Iron. Nails, Wire, Etc.

IRoN-We, quote merchant bar, 81 % rates |;
Norway and Swedes, lOc.
PLow sTEEI-Sc.
WIRE-Smooth wire, No. 0, 7kc. Mes. 10 and
II, 7Ac.; No. Il, SC. per pound; barbed wire
10 to llc.; japanned, l0c; extra cut barb,
galvanized extra cut barb, IKE.
HoRsE sHoEs-Per keg,S6 50;mule shoesT so.
Horse SHOE NAILs-Per box, % pounds, No &.
7, SO 90; No. $, 50 rs; No. Il, $3.50.
NAILs-From led to God, So rates.
TINNER's STOCK Block tin SOC per pound |;
tin plate, lix2O tl per box; &c. llX20 Gil so
do 10xli I'll 80; zinc, l2cper ID; solder, lie per
Id; sheet iron, q b &c per ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
Coal and Wood.

CoAI1We quote Indian Nation at 80. 80 per
ton delivered, or free on board; coke 35c, per
barrel of one hundred pounds
Woop,oak, per cord, $2.75a$3; pine, 90. 25
delivered.
CHARcoAL-Sixty cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
Green Fruit and Berries.

GRAPEs-79S,ctsp per pound.
PEACHEs-Per box, 6OS75c@Sl.
APPLEs-Per bushel. 81.
BLAcKBERBIEs- Per quart, lOc.