davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23
THE DEAooN's WooING.

The sun had disappeared behind the
hills of New Bethany, and the lingering
light on the mountain tops was changing
from rose to purple, when Deacon Pinch
stopped his melancholy old mare in front
of the village post-of1ice. 1t was Saturday
night, the only time when New Bethany
reused itself from its lethargy and showed
any signs of life and energy. The rest OF
the week it drowsed and languished after
the fashion of small country towns remote
from railway and manufacturing centres.
'sWnoa, Mary Jane !" said the deacon
with unnecessary emphasis, throwing the
reins on the mares broad back and spring
ing to the ground.
But the respondent Mary Jane had
already ceased her shambling gait from
sheer force of habit. A ten years service
with the deacon had made her perfectly
familiar with the accustomed round of
stopping places. Wednesday night it was
prayer meeting; Sunday, the church ser
vice; and Saturday night, invariably the
post-off1ce, and as late variation, an
Hill, the miliner, who for a quarter of a
century had supplied the women of New
Bethany with head-gear fearfully and
wonderfully made.
The moment the deacon stepped inside
the office, he knew, from the unusual buzz
of conversation, that something extraor-
binary had happened.
sHeard the news-eh, deacon 20 asked
one of the village l0ungers.
The deacon looked up inquiringly.
ssMiss Keziah's had an amazin' streak
of luck.''
''It's been nothing but an amazin' streak
of luck ever since she was born" returned
the deacon. ''If ownin' the best farm in
town and hevin' money at interest isn't
luck, Like to know what ISL
eyes; but this is something out Of COM
mon. You used to know her brother
who died years ago and lett his only child
for Miss Keziah to bring up? Wa'al
when old man Mead died Miss KeziaE
took the farm as her share of the property
and her brother, being of a rovin' turn Of
mind, took the few thousand of persona
property as his'n and invested 'em II
W estern lands, which turned out wuthless
and he lost every cent he put in. Folk
always blamed him for bein' 80 foolish ant
hasty, and they say grief and modification
like FASTENED his death. Wa'al, it turn
out they hev put railroad square thro
the lands, and it's sent real estate way up
nobody knows where. Miss Keziah's beef
offered nigh onto $1,000 for the lands, an
they say she will get ever so much more i
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23
o send home their goods.

10 SEM nome tu0lI SoOuo.
The old man entered grocery where he
had paid out hundreds of dollars IN ready
money and asked the price of sugar. Slow
Pay sauntered in after him and asked the
same Question, and both we're given one
figure. Yet at that time Cash Down had
paid over that counter more than thou
sand dollars in ready cash, and Slow Fay
was in debt fifty dollars and adding to the
figure.
Cash Down went to a dry goods store to
purchase dress for his wife. Bad Debt
was ahead of him. Cash Down pulled out
a 500 bill and paid for his goods on the
step. Bad Debt picked up his bundle and
told them to charge 1t. In the one case
the merchant had his money in the cash
box to help pay for new stock. In the
other his collection would be months, if
not years, getting it, or in the end it would
be charged to profit and loss. Yet Cash
Down had to pay the same price that Bad
Debt did.
Cash down wanted new pair Of boots
He went to his old shoemaker and was
surprised to hear that he would be charged
fifty cents more than for the last pair.
elias there been great advance in the
price of leather % be asked.
"Oh, no."
"Do you pay your workmen more Z"
"Not a cent. You see, Slow Pay, Bad
Debt and Dead Beat are into me pretty
heavily, and I must make it up by charg-
ing cash customers little more That's
way we all have of doing"
Cash Down must then pay the same
prices as Dead Beat, and help make good
Dead Beats Indebtedness in addition He
went home, sick in mind and body. The
doctor who attended him was bound by
solemn agreement to charge as much as it
called to see Dead Beat, and his prescrlp-
lions cost more, because he had to help
pay Dead Beats old bill at the drug store.
When he died the undertaken made no re-
duction on the casket. and the tombstone
cutters put an extra five dollars on the
price of the shaft to pay the balance due
from Bad Debt for the one furnished his
child's grave!
Mrs. Cash Down, widow Of the late de-
ceased, went down after her mourning yes.
| terday. She bought bonnet at one place
and said she'd pay sometime this summer
She got dress goods at another, and simply
told them to put it on the books She
needed shoes, and she said she would hant
it in some day. She had hundred dollars il
her pocket, but she didn't pay out a cent
She had learned something. Detroit Fire
Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23

HE that hath no inward beauty, none
perceives, though all around is beautiful.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23

FALsEHooDs not only disagrees wit
truths, but usually quarrel among them
selves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23

UNLIKE the sun, intellectual luminaries
shine brightest after they set.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23

* CUP of water in the oven while bak-
ing will prevent bread, cakes, etc., from
burning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23

To CURE BEE STINa.-A fresh tomato
leaf is sovereign cure for a bee sting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23

AIDES FELT AND
Ii FOLDING LAP BOARDS
For sale at h
may7 OLIYIER'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23

To RELIEVE EARAcHE.-Pain in the
ear is often instantly relieved by satura
ting piece of cotton with warm lauda-
nun. and inserting it in the ear.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23

BEEFsTEAK PIE.-Take cold roast beef,
cut it into thin slices about an inch and
half long. Take raw potatoes, peel them,
and cut them into thin slices. Have ready
a deep dish, lay some of the potatoes at the
bottom, then layer of beef, and so on till
the dish is filled. Season it as you would
chicken pie, fill it with boiling water, COW
er it with crust, and bake it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23

BOILING DUMPLINGs-In boiling dump
lings of any kind, put them IN the water
one at time. If they are put in together
they will mix with each other.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23

GINGER SNAPs.-Mix together one large
cup of butter and lard (mixed) with one
cup sugar, one cup molasses, one half cup
water, one tablespoonful each of ginger
and cinnamon, one teaspoonful ground
cloves, one teasroonful soda dissolved in
hot water, and flour enough to make
pretty stiff dough. Roll out thin and bake
in pretty hot oven.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28

CRAsBEnRrEs--s2 75@s per bushel.
McR-Wholesale to ~.
s sss Il. On 6a n d s2' Liverpool In
cnAcKEns-soda, xxx, 50. tot; xxx, 7
70 TX; Trade Mark, ~; Cream, 8 Ginger
Snaps, 81 to 10.
LEAD-sc per lb.
Soar. olive, SIC: perpomd; Blue India, 81
4 Co.'s Ba'as Soap Works; Pale Olive, Sc
Cambria, 90. per pound.
BKAss-4 to 4Ac. per pound.
CANDLKs-Star, full VT Az. light VT l3%.
CHEEsR-tHear Spring, lic; Factory to ID
HoMINY AND GRIrs-Si 80 per barrel
SAUER KRAUT For half barrelSi 80.
APrLRs-s2 to SO per barrel.
ONIoNs-Per barn Of, So so. to $3 rs.
POTATOEs-SY2b.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Red 400. white Soc. per
bushel.
., Coal oLL-Below are revised quotations 10
Y. test: In barrels "a cents, per case of 8 gal
lon cans So so. and gallon 43 cents,
CLOTHES PINs-Round, CSC; spring, s, 90 per
MEAsunGs. Y bushel, Iron bound, 81. so per
dozen; two-hOOp pals, S2 10; three-hOop. 80 30
TUns-Three nest, W .SO@S2.60; eight nest
s;s5i No. /, per dozen, Sl0i No, ., $3.50; No.
~ .l5.
wAsnnoAnDs Wood, 81 IS; zinc, 81 90; New
Era, S2!bf6Sl 10.
WE'LL BUoKKrs-s5 .Ot @s5. 80 per dozen.
PowDEn-S6 40 per key of 25 pounds; l2I< do,
w 10 Ga do, 81 .S6; blasting kegs, 81 20.
SHoi-Drop, bag, s2,25, buck S2.45
=. MACKEREL-NO. 1 barrels, $40; MALT barrels,
" 50; kits, u pounds, 81; No, . barrels, 80.
CANDY-Stlck, l39l6c. a pound. Fancy, Is
10 25c
LYE-Concentrated, 81. 65dS3 80.
RopR--Sisal, y in. basls, lOc; cotton, 22c.
NlNRGAR-Per gallon 20@30c. Apple 2Oc
WRAPpINC rArER-Rag and Straw, iOc. B5c
STABCH-iAC.
BuGGY wnEELs-Sarven' patent, A, b, c, ID
md grades, SS to Sl4 per set.
TOBACCO -Lorillard's bullion grade, SO Gil
max, do67
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
MONEY AND TRADE.
YES ERDAy's MA xEr SITUATION.
Cotton Firmer Meats OF - Flour
Steady Oats Steady - General
Groceries Quiet - Some
h0riher, Some Rain
and Some Rus
mess.
DALLAS, WEDNESDAY, EVENING,


At 9o'clock lastnignta bowling old norlher
struck the city. For several hours we We're
treate to wind, rain, thunder and
lightning, and this morning and to-day the
wealth II has been many degrees colder than
yesterday. Used to sunshine and dry roads
and streets, his visitation checked all man
ner of Business, for In the first plaza 1t ,cut
down the receipts Of cotton to one or two hum
dred bales, and kept almost every body at
their homes in the country There was ia ir
amount of orders received through the mails
But trade upon thu whole was
rather quiet, except in boot and
shoe, cloi hing, wood and coal lines. This was
a good day for these dealers. The norther
hoped up fuel, stoves and CRATES, and our
half dozen wood savers who are still bloom
ing among rs like tone rose In wilderness
left on Tia stem to mark the spot where n gar
den has becn," had more orders to cut and
split than they could attend to. II is the Gus
tom In Dallas now, more or less agree
able, for fashionable gentlemen to
crawl out of bed at daylight
and saw enough nard, well seasoned timber
to get their breakfast. | is u good appe tizer.
1t Is remarked by many merchants that
they will be glad when tho present political
excitement is ended, It. has a tendency, they
say, to disturb values, to unsettle prices, and
a demoralizing influence generally upon
trade. This Is not directly, but indirectly ap-
plicable to the south, but up north the case is
different. There ca Nh party insists that unless
Its side wins. thu whole commercial
fabric Will fall and the country 80 the devil.
And they find people fools enough to believe
what they say.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28

New York, all rail-, III 80 per 100 pounds
Boston, all rail, 81 II perl0O pounds,
Philadelphia, all rail, 81 "a per 100 pounds.
Baltimore, all rail, 81 33 per 100 pounds.
To New Orleans, IL rail, 81 per 90 pour DIS
To New Orleans, by ked River, no water.
To Gaiveg IN, 81 % per bale.
To st. : ais, 81 20 per bale
On proc ace from st. Louis TO Dallas, Sl20 per
ear; Kansas City, 900 per car
Following are the rates from all points In Kan
saB south of Kansas City:
To Dallas-COrn and oats per cwt, 81 l-2c; po-
Iatoes per cwt, SOC.
To Hutchlns-Corn and oats 4Sc; -four, Soc.
To Ferrls-Corn and oats i5c; -four, SIC.
TO Palmer-Fl0ur SIC; corr and oats, 46c.
To Ennis--Fl0ur, Gle; corn and oats, 47c.
TO Rice-Fl0ur, bic; corn and oats, 48c.
Corsicana, Mexia, GrOesbeeck, Kosse, Waco,
Marlin, Bremond, Hearne and Bryan-FlOur,65c
corn and oats, soc.
10 Calvert-Flour, SIC; corn and oats, Doc.
On GRAIN-To New Orleans, i0cts per cwt. To
st Louis, 40CtB per hun lred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
Financial Affairs,

There Is no change In the monetary situa.
ton. Bank rates are still noml-
nally l per cent per month. The only
outlet for the surplus Is In NOV
Ing the cotton crop. 1t Is time capital
held by private individuals is seeking to SEINE
extent Investment In city real estate Store
property pays on It's face an average of l2 per
cent per annum, less taxes, insurance and re-
pairs, and through these are ednced to fully
1Operc'nt. A good thing saa regular thing
We unfortunately have no manufactures on
90, or running This would be a fine time
TO start such. We understand II wooden mill
S projected 1t would seem, after looking
at It every way, that such an enterprise would
pay. We here have tho wool and plenty OF
consumers OF WOODEN goods, aud 1t only la clSs
the application OF skill and machinery to
bring about the desired result.
But never did any people need great cot
ton mill, yea hundred Of them, worse than
Texas. This is so patent and so plain that 10
needs no argument. All that Is required TO
get one uadPr way la Dallas Is for few mas
ter spirit, to take the lead In subscriptions to
stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28

FLOUR = We quote city Mills from new
Wheat as follows; XIX, 2 49, xxx. 2 IS,
xXXN, 2 s.; Choice, IS O5; family, none.
Imported: XX, por cwt -; XXX, -.
xXXX, 9O;, Fancy, q Toto 3 Is; Patent, 5 25.
RYR-ln sack, 81 %.
BARLKY-70c. per bushel sacked, loose 6Oc,
BRAN-Wequote Mt soc.
GuNNY BAas-Second-hand la good order, 0
ents piece.
Conn MKAL--on track large lots 4bc. In the
ore iobblnglots SOC.
OARS New Texas a loose. Sacked, 500,
WHKAT-No OLD, Ode; No new, SD6aSdo; No
!, 81 O5i No new, 75GS0: Rejected, 8S0074; No
grade. 60@65c; Mediterranean, Mop, 70; No g.,
'e9lbci Nicaragua, nominal, 4Uo, nut not want
Vi by Texas milers.
CoRN-We quote new Texas from wagon In
,huck and ear 80 cents per bushel
HAY-Prairle, loose from wagon, SIC per ton ;
Millett. do, sl2 From store. prairie baled as,
per ton; Millett, SIS, Prairie baled, In cal
lots, VA per ton free on board.
We quote: Chopped corn, per loo pounds
] chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds,
OIL 80; chopped barley, per 100 pounds, 81 2
crushed corn aud cob, per 100 pounds, soc
corn bran, PEI 100 pound >, SOC; Graham flour
SO -; cream meal, 81 80; fine bolted meal, pei
buehel, 800, hou my, per 100 pounds, ~ q
grits, per 90 pounds, " So; corn flour, per l0(
ounds, ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
The Course of Trade.

Cotton opened duh aad droopy with small
offerings, and dispatches not very encourage
ing. Bat during the day It rallied and became
mer, though not higher thao the quo tations
published in the morning paper, that is 9k
cents for midllng, 0 for low mddling and So
or strict good ordinary
Meats were more settled and prices were adj
usted upon the oasis OF 10 cents for clear
moked sides, This was indeed the average
price at the close last night, and they thus
opened and were sold to-day. But the quota.
ton meansspot cash. Dealers insist that they
annot sell upon thirty days at such
o marrow margin as this leaves them
II lis estimated that the stock of -four in
own to-day amounts to 20 carloads, IA i'm
ported and city manufactured. This is II
good stock to hold for the trade, but not for
he season and the outlook for the future.
There is n reluctance ON the part of Missouri
roads sending their cars to Texas just now.
They say We press them into our
cotton service aud keep them too long.
Wheat continues about petered out, and
{ rom the looks OF things wiz continue In that
blissfu state until year after next, for II looks
kewe are not going TO try TO make crop
next year.
Corn is steady. A sale was reported at IS
cents for pure, unexceptional y fine white.
Mixed yellow and red fetched 80, 81 and 3S)s
cents,
Oats were steady. Inferior 40, medium 1,
and No. IS cents. Sacked from store, they
are held at 20 cents for pretty much all grades.
The offerings to-day were next to none at all.
Hay is quiet and firm at the quotations be-
ow, with more buyers than sellers IL IL
thought hay has not reached Its maximum
alue In north Texas for the season, and as
the winter progresses II will advance.
Wool Is slow The offerings are light. The
best commands only 20 cents. Mauger 4
Avery's Boston Circular quotes Texas at 10 to
cents average. 1t boasts of our holders
weakening, but admits that "arrlvals have
not been sufficiently large to establish n
market"
Butter is firm and scarce at 20 cents for In
erior, 291Sc for medium and $50 for choice.
Good table retalls at 80 cents over the counter.
Eggs are also scarce to day at ~. for jobbng
0ts.
The teneral grocery market is moderately
active. Sugar and coffee are firm and more
ettled than they have been In several weeks
past. Canned goods are in heavy demand
and firm.
Apples are unchanged with the market
overstocked, as usual, Producers are insist
Ing upon forcing shipments upon us.
Potatoes are quiet and unchanged.
Hogs are in fair demand for ily slaughter.
quetable at 31S to cents gross, for good pork.
es.
There is an active demand for pecans az 81 IL
tos per bushel with offerings far less than re.
quirements. Many merchants lhold unllmit.
ed orders for them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28

OAK SoLk-LEATHER-0ver 20 lbs, 4Oc; dc
under 20 lbs, 800.
HESnoCk SoLk-LKArHEn Best BufiaI
slaughter, 800; good do, 29c; best Matamo ras,
$50.
OAK HARNESS LKATukR-No. l, 4Oc; do, No.
SS.
HEMLoeK HARNESS LEArHER-No. |, SO; do,
No. =, SO.
grpRR-French calf, 81 10 to 81; do. kip,Sl 10
fsl 80 per pound; American calf, 900. @$i .35;
10. kip, 65c.@$l
CoLLARs-Duck, No. l, per dozen, So, 80,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
Wines and Liquors.

ALcoHoL-s2. 35 to 81 40 per gallon.
WHIsKY-Sweet mash, 81 .256aSt 80: soug
mash, Sl.oO@S5, according@age.
WINEs-C laret. In case, So .l5@$4; Catawba,
per gallon, 81 .l0@$2; Port, per gallon, 81, 20 "a
S; Sherry, per gallon, 81 .2OC9S3; Madeira, pei
gallon, 81 .6O@S5; White wine, In cases, 81 90
9Sl0.
CuAMPAGSR-Cooks, In baskets, sls@S2O
Heidsieck, In basket, S2S; Krug, In basket. s27
Domestic champagne, slO@l6.
ALE-Stock ale, per dozen, s.. lbaS2 80; Por-
ter, per dozen, S2@S9.5O.
BOTTLE BEER-St. Louis quarts 5l2, pints
Sl2 90, Budwiser, sl2, pints Sl3 so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
Live AtOck.

CArTLR-Cornfed, none; grass do yearlings,
SoGSs; steers, from to years old, Sl5@s2O;
Darn cows, $l5@SlS.
HoRsEs-Mustang ponies, SIG a $40; farm
stock, t4O@$75; buggy horses, s6O@SlOO; sad
lie, $50 to 1925
MULRs-From fifteen to sixteen hands high,
s75 to $40.
Hoes-0n foot, 3hsiho. for inferior to prime
porkers.
MuTToNSHEEr-They are quotable at 81 .5O@sS
DER heap,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
MEDICAL,

Illustrated Marriage Guide, go pages, cloth
and gilt binding. 90 cents, same in paper
covers, % cts. Manhood, 10 cenrs, Woman.
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, 8 cents--securely
sealed, by mail. Send money or pos 'sre
stamps. DR. WHITTIER, the great specialist.
AT ct. Chsrlas Street. st. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28

CoAI~-We quote Indian Nation at 81 per
ton deuyered, or free on board; coke, 86c. per
ba rel of one hundred pounds.
WooD-Oak, per cord, "a tOi pine, 80 90
delivered.
CuARCoAL-slxty cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28

HORSE SHOE NAILs-Per box, 25 pounds, No.
z, g. 90; No. 8, 90 rs; No. 8, $3.50.
NAILs-From l0d to sod, "a % rates.
TINNER's STOCK Block tin sec per pound;
TN plate, Ax20 81 per box; |. G. 1x20 ell 80;
10, lOxll III 80; zinc, 2c per Id; selder lie per
Id; sheet iron. q b &c per 10.
AxKs-Per box, one dozen, So
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
Butter and Eprs.

Eees-Wholesale. 2Oc. per dozen.
BurTKR-Country, choice 30; inferior %,
Western and Kansas, choice 20; inferior les
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
C0Gees and Teas.

CoFFRK-Rio, common, l5Sl5hc; ordi-
nary, lSh; fair, 10; good. l6h;
rhine, IL; choice, slex@lI; Laguayra,
l6k; Java, 2S@SOc.
TEAs-Imperial, from i5@65c per pounds
0@65c,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28

PEAoHEs-a pounds, 81 e5; 8 pounds
=, ToMArors-2 pounds, 81 25; 5 pounds.
$40. PNs'
BLACKBRRRIKs--gl 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28

H4Ms.Plsln sugar cured, l2c; Canvass
al do, l2k@l2k,
LARD-Tierce, 10; half barrel, 10i pals
0 to 10 pounds, llh; 3pouuds. u y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
Iron, NniIs. wire. Etc.

Norway and Swedes, Toe. '''
PLow sTKRL-Sc
u, lhc.i No. 10, So. per pound; barbea wiro
Az 70 lic.i Japanned, l0o.; extra cut barb.
galvanized extra cut barb, ike. '"'S'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
sugars and syruns.

SUGARS, We quote; Powered II x; Crushed
IL; Granulata M; Standard A, III white
extra ., II n extra O 1893 to lOk; Yellow
9eS to 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
Seeds.

white do, Doc. '"''e''
CottoR-At the OIL Mill, loo. per bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
Poultry and Game.

PRAIRIE CHoKENs-We quote at zoe. apiece.
SQUlRRKLs-Per dozen, SOC.
CHIoKENs-We quote $3.50 for spring; for
grown, 80 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28

NerE.-qAs quotations Jollo,oi,,C. un,,,,
otssrsctse stated, a,e for wholesale spot eosS
ots. Wien time Is asked or small d,ro,n,gs
purchased, higher rates are dsmanded.l ''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
Wagon Woodwork.
Miscellaneous Groaers' stock

sroKEs-From to * inch, per set, xxx
select, %; Xxx, s2.75.
SAWED FELLoBS--'H 20 ~, 80 per set.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
Dallas wosI Market.


Free Of burrs, fine Isl medium, 20 bury
Y to lSper pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28

,np,AVoN Long clear sidea 10, aha, a.
WI breakfast bacon lee. -'' ''o'' o'ear
xc a' sA1t-lcng clear sides, o, short clear
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28

TESTIMONY OF DRUGGISTS. We ba..
been selling Swft's Syphilitio Specific 70
years, and regard 1t superior TO anythin
known TO science for the diseases for wbich
1t is recommended. We have never known
of single failure.
8, j. CSssels, Townsville, Ga; II. r. Gras,
q Co., Forsythe, Ga. Hunt, Rankin 4 Lamar.
Atlanta, ga; Pemherton, Samuels h Raw,
holds, Atlanta, Ga; Daniel Marsh, Atlanta
Ga. )
ATLANTA, GA, July 4, 1874.
We have used Swift's SyphlliIic Specific in
the treatment of eonvicts for the last wear
and be ieve It is the only certain remedy tbat
will effect a permanent cure for diseases for
which you recommend it.
GRANT, ALFXANDER a Co
81 200 reward will be paid 10 any chems,
who will find, on analysis of l0u bottles M
:. 5. s., on" particle of mercury, iodide potas.
SUM, or any mineral substance.
Prepared only by the Swift Specific com.
pany, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by George T AZ.
sins. Conner & Walker and W. IL. Patterso
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28

0YsTRRS-2 do zen for 25c.
Fish, 10 lOc. per Id.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
Cotton

II opened shade easier and closed firm NJ
yesterdays quotations, ne follows,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28

Dallas Leather Market,

BAaeINa-Standard. l2h-
ARROW TIRs- 50 So per bundle.