davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04

AT the battle of Blue Licks, In 1882,
the Kentucklans were defeated In the
great slaughter by the Indians. Among
their captves was citizen OF Mercer
county, husband and father. He and
eleven others were painted black, u sign
that they were devoted to torture and
death. Ranging them In row on u
log, the Indians slaughtered the eleven
one by one When they came to the
husband, they paused, and, after long
pow-wow, spared his life.
For year he remained captive,
mourned by his friends as dead. But
his wife insisted that he was alive and
would yet return to her. A lover wooed
her. Her relatives aided his wooing.--
She consented to marry him, but from
time to time postponed the wedding-day.
She could not she said, lid herself of the
belief that her husband was living and
would yet return. AT last the pleadings
of her lover and the expostulations of
her friends won from her reluctant
consent to be married on certain day
On Its morning just before daylight, she
heard the crack of rifle. " That's
Johns gun !" she cried; and running
from her cabin, she was clasped in the
arms of her husband. But the romance
did not end with the.husband's return.
Nine years after, he fell in "St. Clair's
defeat" The disappointed lover renew
ed his suit and the widow at last became
his wife.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
SUNDAY READING,
The Little ChlId's FaIth--A Pleasant Story.

1t was queer, low cottage "down
south y where Hugh and Bessie lived
with their lonely mother. Lonely, for
although Mr.. Afford might still be liy-
ing for all they knew, yet in the cruelty
of drunken fury he parted from them
years ago.
Mrs. Afford had almost given up hopes
of reunion in this world-yes, and in
the other, for full well she knew that
the Bible declares that mo drunkard
shall enter into the kingdom of heaven.
Almost given him up, and still not
quite, for daily prayers had been offered
for four long years, and would those
yearning petitions find listening ear in
the "God of love ?" Yes, she would
clean hard" and trust her guide.
Hugh and Bessie were ten-year old
twins, and although their sweet voices
had only been heard six summers when
their father bade them long good-by,
they still remembered him and frequent
| ly asked about him in their eager, child
like way.
Mrs. Afford never forbade their ques-
tioning; so one morning as she was
packing a hamper of oranges, which
the children had just gathered from their
own yard, and were intending to carry
to the city, she was not surprised to hear
Bessie inquire "We can look on the
way for Papa, can we not, mama dear ~
80, Bessie, Bessie, are you not tired
of asking that question SO often and
looking for nothing?"
But, mama, 1 wan to keep on look.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04

was easier said than done. The closest
search failed TO reveal II. An order was
then given to search every one who
passed out. The consequence was that
quite crowd collected at the entrance.
But the wallet was not found, and the
gentleman went away disappointed.
Next morning thirteen people COM
planned to the police that they had their
pockets picked while passing out Of the
prison, after having been searched. The
gentleman Of the wallet was really an
ingenious member OF the swell mob.
The two women were his accompllces.
They had turned up to be searched and
passed out as soon rs he made his
complaint Then they had stood out
side and relieved the passers out Of their
valuables as they passed by, absorbed In
discussion OF the mysterious robbery.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
The Boss Mlser.

A 7 Dunajewce, in Russia Poland,
IA man died lately at the age of fifty
nine in consequence Of the cold, and of
thorough lack of functional vitality in
plain English, therefore, of frost and
hunger. He was character of the dis
trict, when he was spoken of as leading
most original, not to say selected life.
For many years he had lived in q room
which was never heated, sleeping on
pallet of stolen stable straw on the floor.
He subsisted almost exclusively on
bread, which he went on foot several
versts out Of town to buy because he got
1t cheaper. He was, however, not a
vegetarian. On Sundays he ate meat.
The meat was liver, because, as he
affirmed, his circumstances would not
admit of his purchasing anything more
costly. Yet he never asked aims,
though he accepted them when offered
He cooked his liver in a broken iron
mortar, over fire in foundry next to
the house in which he lived. He never
treated himself to a candle, wore no
clothes except what were given to him,
and never spoke to anybody save when
absolutely forced to do so. Nothing
more was known of him but that he
was Jew, with some relatives some
where in the district. AS he failed to
leave his room for some days, the
neighbors called the police in. They
found the old man dead. And the
squalor in which he had perished proved
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
A Curious Robbery.

A DARING robbery has been perpe-
IA trated at Mazas prison. A theft in
the very den of the law, and certainly
quite as audacious one as the crime of
the woman who, about year ago, was
caught stealing gas globes from the
Seventeenth Precinct Station-house
store-room in New York.
1t is the practice of the Prefect Of
Police to issue passes to would-be visit
ors to the prison every Monday. A
gentleman appeared at the Jail on the
day in question and took out his pocket
book to find his pass. 1t was quite en-
regle, and he passed on.
Directly behind him two women ap-
peared. They too, were in proper form
and were admitted. m
Shortly after the gentleman came
back. He had left his pocket-book on
the desk, he said, and as it contained
600 francs, he was not unnaturally
anxious to recover it. This, however,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
Power Of Imagination.

Out In Detroit there is another one of
those fellows whom the Imagination of
the superstltious, gifts with miraculous
powers in curing diseases. He got to
talking to n reporter of the Post and
Tribune the other day, and told the
truth thus "There's good deal Of
humbug going on under the name of
medicine ; imagination cures more peo-
pie than pills. Now / don't say can
cure chronic diseases, but can knock
the spots out of fever n'ager quicker
than lightning, and I've done 1t too
Why, there was an Irishman came in
here one day who had heard that could
oure fever n'ager. He had more fever
n'ager than j ever seed In q man. How
did cure himp Well, L took little
piece of paper and wrote on III Fever
n'ager go away ; Mr.. Muldonney is not
at home j gave this to him and told
him to put it over the head of his bed
stead at night and believe that the ager
would go away. He did 1t, and the next
morning he was well man. OF course
there wasn't any virtue in the paper
He only believed that / could cure him
and did,"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
Lawyers Under Peter.

Peter the Great, of Russia was
monarch of large views but invincible
prejudices. He loved his country, and
longed to see 1t take higher place In
European history. He saw clearly that
progress could be made only by the
introduction of new industries and by
skillful training in mechanical labor.
To forward this end he visited in dis
guise the older nations of Europe, made
himself thoroughly acquaint ted with
their forms of industry, and worked as
q common mechanic at various trades.
He sent, also, numerous young men
of promise to great cities in other coun-
ties, to acquire skill in the mechanical
arts, and to become teachers of their
countrymen,
But, while honoring all well trained
mechanics, he had rooted contempt
for lawyers. 1t puzzled him to under
stand how they occupied high positions
in England and France. They multi
piled quarrels, he said and fattened on
the life blood of others. Vexed at the
high esteem in which they were held
elsewhere, he vented his wrath In the
memorable threat:
II am thankful have only two law
yers in my empire. When 1 return L
mean to execute one of them.''
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
Advertising Cheats.

1t has become 80 common to write the
beginning of an elegant, interesting ar
ticle and then run into some advertise
ment that we avoid all such cheats and
simply call attention to the merits of
Hop Bitters in as plain honest terms as
possible, to induce people to give them
one trial, as no one who knows their
value will ever use anything else.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD. PA. MAY 4. 1880

to be the scurf covering perfect mint
Of treasure. Hidden about the place
were over half million Of rubles In
gold and jewels, and as much more In
paper. He had been an usurer OF the
most notorious character, under another
name, in town twenty miles away. 1t
goes without saying that his relatives
have shown up since his death.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

| RicE--Wholcsulc ~, toO
SALT IN 9arrol, 500 to s.. Liverpool II
sacks, ,s1i llnc, 81, 90 10 92,lO
| ClNCkGlIs-Sodn, NJ, 81 To Glii xxx, 7c
to7ai NNNN, 7to1ai Trade Mark, sl to St,
Cream, "a 10 10; Ginger Snaps, "a, to TO-
soar owe, 0Ac. per pOundl Blue India, o.
lob!ai SHlinct, $40 10 800, q, T. WhilemnIi
\ to, - Dallas sdnp Works Pale Olive, be-,
Cambria, &c, per pound
BEANS ltollsc per pound,
CANDLES star ~ to ,3r.
tIEEsE-Bcst brands of New York fancy, ID
Wlici western, lbh DC,
lloMlNl AND GIrS- 80 90 por barrel
SAurR hHAur Per barrel, sDmSlO; half dos
S5m i,al,
SWEET porAroEs yellow Vans, %; white,
sli red, u per bushcl.
ONloNs-Per barrel, none here,
COAL OlL-Brluw are revised quotations 100
=. test; In car lOads .iOc per case; loo can
lotss- l1c' 90 can lots, - 20; " do ~ iS 10 do
W Wi . 90, " %. In barrels 2Jc.
lIES mot quoted.
BAGGlNG-l9ls 10 l3l,
CLornEs PlNs-ROund, GjC; spring, 81 90 per
box. 'N' '''' ''
MEASURES u bushc, iron bound, 81 30 per
dozen two-hoop pals, ~ OOQSlOI thrcc-hoop,
TuDs-Ihrct nest, 81 iOdss 30; eight nest.
S2i NO. /, per dozen, ~ 90; No. :, % 80, No.
3, S1,2j,
WAsnnoAnps Wood, Sl,g5; zine, 6! ~, New
Era, ~ lOdS 10
WELL BuoKErs S. 25msS 80 per dozen
POWDER ~ 10 per kcg Of p pounds; ~. do,
w 70 ga do, VI .hGi blasting kegs, a. rs
Snor-prop, bag, s!,3O@s2 10; buck, 1915
@S2 ,6l
MACkEREL-No, ! barrels Sl9; half-barrcls,
~ 30; Kits, l. pounds, 81 10; No . barrels, $40
to 2lc
LYE-- Concentrated, S3@Si %.
RorE-Sisal, one-half inch basis, l3c; cotton.
29c d, IN
NlNEGAn--Pcr gallon, 20@SOc.
= PoTArOEs-PeachbOws per barred over
Peerless, $40; Early Rose, ,S9stint q" .,
White, $40. A ''' 20, S2I5j
=,ent in e.,l5; Jackson,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

Oncnilnn, MI rail- ~ SOW York 81 Nj ~ llps-
lnri VI ~ ly rail nnd Nntorlu AiW Nurh,Tl M
BOSTON, ~ u ~ Now Orleans, per lcnlWl rail-
lphl nud Morgan steamers, = fhi per IpNns a
FArlllr nld liril river steam huniH, ~ 10,
on produce from 49, Louis ~ DullAs, sl2l poi
cars hunhns Guy tm per cnr
FulluWlngn he rnirs RON all points ln Kan
snh south NJ knusns lityi
70 Dnllns-i ur and oats per rWl, 81 1895 pn-
inin's per rWi 500,
70 llulchinH -Cprn and nnii, ilCi -four, 6dr,
70 IrlrlH prn aud Unls, llri luur, bir,
W lnlWrr-i lnnr, hFri corn and oats, ilr.
70 Ennis = flour, llri corn aud oats, i1C.
70 lilrr-Flnur hci corn and OHls, lUC,
tplsirnnu, MrYln, lrOrshrprl, knHsr, WACO,
Marlin, lilenond, lleane aud Bryan Fluur,6jri
corn nud uuta, zoe
10 calvert Flour, Ggcl corn nnd oats, 6Oc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

The spring trade has opened in earnest,
and with the most extraordinary activity now
prevailing. The demand is far greater than
last season and indeed greater than ever
known in the history of the city.
We fortunately have full stocks to meet
the trade, and so quick and excellent are the
lines of transportation leading from the
y great eastern centres, stocks can be and are
readily replenished when running low.
All manner of cotton goods, cotton fabrics
and everything into which cotton enters
have averaged an advance of 40 per cent
within the last six months. And they are
still rising, as each successive invoice but
adds fraction to the one preceding
it. 1t is simply impossible TO tell
where or when they stop. Upon this one
mans opinion is as good as another, but then
there is no hope for anything becoming
cheaper so long as raw cotton commands its
present price,
Except when not found to be lower the
quotations below are nearly identical with
those Of New York. Anyone can verify this
assertion by taking ours and New York
price list and comparing them. 1t is
extremely doubtful if a moderate dealer car
buy dry goods in New York as cheap as in
dallas, and certainly not if the freights are
addet. The reason of this Is plain: We
make purchases upon a large scale, pay cash
and therefore get every concession that can bt
made by jobbing houses, and MS we buy a!
heavily from manufacturers as New Yorl
houses, and pay as promptly, get goods a
cheap as they do.
There is great activity in spring and sum
mer dress goods, and the demand for lgh
prints is on the order of the extraordinary
There are many new and beautiful styles, fas
colors, and excellent texture. American man
ufacturers have caught up with the Englisl
and French and now turn out as fine materia
as is made in the world.
In notions and minor articles there is grea
flrmness and activity. Indeed, in the Who'll
range of dry goods there is no
weak point - =, everything show
ing strength in the present pric
exhibiting an upward tendency.
We call attention to the quotations for ful
y Their Information.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

tArfE-Cnmfed, gimgc grpss do yearllngs,
tbNrsi steers from u Q years old, sli0gslOi
bntu COWS, hlhfNtlh.
lluHsLH- Mustang ppnlHi, sli 40 s2it farm
stock, i0nhlii busy lylsrh, tG@8lOOj aad-
ale, sdn ~ slai
Mrlm-l'Wm llnoeu 10 sixteen hands high,
va ~ 10
lloGs-ou lpol, a,9snlc Tor Inferior lommr
purkprH
MglrqN suFw-.lhoy are quoiabloal GaatJ
per heat,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
MEDICAL.
ssSIE kSNA AN S5'
PRICKLl ASH BlTlEBS and MALBlRUGE

rUNHE BIT ERS'will prevent contracting OF
4 Chills and Malarial Diseases If properly
used, by inylgoratiug the Liver, and toning
the stomach, and regulating the bowels and
Kidneys. 1t is q preparation from such vege-
table extracts, of which tho Pricsly Ash con-
stitutes o lesding part, TINT enters into the
regular prescription practlee OF ell medical
men among whom. Or. SHERMAN ID justly
classed rs the successfGl cor, FOUNDER, after
an experime ntal PRACTICE OF shirsy years, rs
complete autidote to all influences, which, II
not arrested in time, terminate IN Chills and
Feveror other malignant diseases.
Though pleasant to the tn te, It Is not bev'
erage (as the extracts are held In solution In
pure Holland gin only) because of its cathar.
tic properties and IL therefore AL infalllble
remedy for habitual constipation.
THE MALRlFUGE Il certain cure for
Chills vaoa olco contracted. 1t has never
failed to effect cure where the directions a,
comlauying each bottle are followed.
Druggists are hereby authorised to refnno
the money TO any party purchasing who clain,
a cure IL not affected, providing the directions
are followed and the empty bottle returned.
For sail nv all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
REAL ESTATE.
Lands. A-ands,
IT
AND
SCRIP
LOcatOrS.
DALLAS. TEXAS.

I'M, 200 acres Ia Eastland county, NJ from 81
| % VI 90 p0r n0re
5000 acres IN Tarrnnt unity, nj from u 30
| 10 VI W per acre,
1000 acres IN Denton o0uaty, ~ nom $3.50
! " 500 phr acre.
1000 acres In Kaufman county, At from Oh "
! % 81 Oh yor ncru.
1000 acres IN Wise county at rom 81 30 10
$50 per Hcra,
$500 acres IN Johnson county NJ from ql 90
% 1900 por aorO
ls,77s acres In Clay count, az from e % TO
81 copper aore.
1000 acres In Jack county, at from ~ On
| to g8 ~ per mere.
80 acres In B0ique county, ~ from u % o
o. W per acre,
5000 acres In Hamilton county, at from 81 on
10 " ~ per acre,
1000 acres II Brown county, nc nom 81 90 10
" " per aero,
Olo acres In Coleman county, 300
% W 90 per acre
3,OlO acres In Callahan county, a Nor
acre,
70 trade for improved Dallas city property
The following In Erlth cOun ':
!, aOl acres finely improved, one mile
north OF Siephensville,
. 800 Hcres, D miles east Of Stephensyllle,
30 acres IN cultivation, Log house.
., 90 acres, miles southeast of Stephens.
wife, 10 aoros improved, log house.
4, . tracts, 800 acres each, on lie Hamilton
and Erath counties, MI tillable.
0. $50 acres, about 20 miles north west OF
Stephensville.
0 GlOacres, about lOmienorth ofstephens.
an nnp tl huA az,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
Leather.

LEArmRR-soLE-oak, No. l, Il; do. No. .,
y, hcmock, No. l, 80; do, No. 2, 81; good dam
aged, Doc. per pound, upperi French calf, y
A 'Ii'aSl "a; do. No. =; 9Oc .@Sl; do. kips,
foot 25c Harness leather; oak No. l, %; do.
No. ,, 80 skirting; fair No. l. l3; No 2, i5c. per
CoLLARs-Duck, per dozen, s. 80 to sG split
and Kip, slO@Sll; fell kip, Slj to IL;
CuAiNs-9l, feet, 50 to 6Oc per pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
Fruit aud Nuts.

APpLEs-Sound stock, pdDB PC.
LEMoYs--Messina, 81 20 per Dox.
PoP CoRN-Prize packages, per gross, 81 so.
RAIsISs-London layers, S3@SlOj layers
81. rs to 81 90 per box.
PHcAxs-we quote ll@l2h per pound fol
good
NuTs-Almonds 23@25c. per pound; Brazil
l3al5; iliberts, l5@l6: English Malnnts. IL
to 20; chestnuts, American, l3@l0i Italian
lsal9; peanuts, 10; cocoanuts, %.
BANANAs-Per bunch, Sl@S3.
FIos-London layer, lsc. per pound; IN kegs
and drums, lie. s..-su-
DATES -l0Gl2sc. per pound.
DANCES Sound stock, Florida and Louis
lana, none.
DRIED APPLEs-No. |, 100; No. 2, &C.; evapo.
rated, l5dlsc. per pound.
DRIED PEAcnEs-llc. per pound,
CURRASTs--eeDl0c.
PRuNEs-a@lOc.
GRRES ArPLEs-s6@ss per barrel.
ORANGEs-S69N.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

InoN-We quote merchant bar, &c, rates;
Norway and Swedes, lOc'
WInE-Smooth sire, No, ., Sc. Nos. 10 and
II. SIC; No. Il, &c. per pound; barbed wire,
iapanned, extra cut barb, llhc.; galvanized,
extra cut barb, l2Sc., a.
Hursp SHOES Per keg, u mule shoes, S..
UoRsE SHOE NAILS Per box % pounds, No.
: n. N, no. :, So; No. u, $50.
moN-Firm at So rates;
NuIs-F'rom It'd to cod, Sc rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
pnnIirY mud GnInn.

PmunE .CluCKENs We quote NJ zoe apiece
LAuKa Per dozen, $40.
RAnmls Fer dozen, common, GOc,i mur
cared, ~ ~
NQrluELs Per dozen, 0'c,
liunHlNs-lrr dozen, ,HlCi
NtNisON-Drrr, B6gsi apiece.
lulcKtNs-Wr quote $3.50 Tor sprng aud q;
for grown.
TUKEls-75c. @9l % aplpcc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
Sugars ana syrups.

suGAn-Crshcd, lgci powdered, lll,ct grun,
ulnlrd, ll4i. A. ~ clarified, OlmlOi,
choice Louisiana, D'smOil strictly prime,
loFNil mir "a prime, OlaDt
Tho prlris lrhs IN hogshnnds
MOLAshEs ANp SYuurs Louisiana m0lnssos,
1870 GOG Table Hyrup, 5Oa0j
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

BAcoS-tcar sldcs stcj breakfast bacon
Toe, pen pound,
DnN SALT Clear Sides Sci long, 7A
HANS Plain sugar cured, lUl,ri ranynssrd
Ito, lOli NhitlUkurs Cunyussud, IA,
Lam .-llorcc, sAi halt barrett y; pals, to
10 pounds 1876 . pounds, ne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
Tobacco Market.

PLuG-Navy, So to 55; plug, II inch, 80 to Il;
twist, 81 TO 60
: lOO npr thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
Conccs nnd Teas.

torPEr-llo, common l8ll l5Hi ordinary,
bhmlb'l fhlr, l7hmloAl, good, Sh@ls3
prime lsA@lslli choice lO@2Oi Luglnyrn
laIMl0l java, 2sm'Nc
1EAs Imperial, from l5@G5c per pound,
Young Tyson, 3smigi OoonB jOlg0Ooi Japan
lluHO aOtDaic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
TIomr. GrNIn nnh IInN.

C9pS-Eur' upon, arrival On truck, 65cl
Hhclrd, hlcI sacked, do, 5sc From store,
| car, OIri Hholrd, hS, smoked, G2c, per bllshrl
Sllrf-lFFH vi ~ per hundred.
OAls-lu suck, nom truck, 6lri bulk do DC.
From store, bulk, bIci sucked, DOE.
Prairie, Loose, from wagon, ST. mllel
do,i nom, bnlrd from store, tllmSl2 for prnl-
rlr, mllrl, do, nom
tLouH- Imported NN, 800, xxx, Si25,
NNNN, on family $50, Fancy, 70 10 Der hun
krol, patent hlnnds, 81 90 o. slO per bnlrr
quotations NJ Dullnb lnndr hour are ns lOlluwAi
lre'srnll, per hundred ,',.,,,,"""",.,,,,,,s3 70
,hnJAclhlo, ,,,,,,"",,,,,,, ,,,,,j On
Empire, " ,,...,,....,......,.. . IA
NAA, " ,....,,.,,,,,.,... ... A a,
Eagle, 4" ............... . IA
GMrAM FLouu-SIG), homny, per loo
pounds, t2.5Ui Wis, - jOj corn hour, S2gii
crushed corn aud cob, u pcr hogphrad, cori
brNn, doc
llAie None IN town,
RE--ln hnck.sl
BNuLEY -5IC, lier buNhrl
GlNNN BAGS -Sccpuk hand In good order, q
cents piece.
,WnEAr-Wc quote from wagon prime mill
ing 91i hlr ~ inferior, ri .Uunsi Al.
From elevator, o cents higher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
PERRY, Housrov COUNTY, Ga

PERRY, HoUsToN COUNTY, Ga.
We have known"swift's Syphilitic Specific"
tested in hundreds of obstinate cases OF Syphi.
lis, mercurial rheumatism, scrofula, etc., and
testify that il made the most perfect and per-
manent cures In every case.
Capt Hugh l. Dennard; Sam ID Killen. Judge
county court; l. warren, of firm OF J W La
throp \ Co., Savannah, Ga; Ed Jackson,
dep. cl * sup. ct. Gen Eli Warren; DrJ Gill
bert, druggist; w Mann, county treasurer;
VIM ID Z erce, sheriff.
lam personally acquainted with the proprie-
tor, and also with many of the gentlemen
whose signatures appear TO the foregoing GER,
tihcate. They are men of high character anu
standing, A III COLQUlTT,
G vernon Of Georgia.
Prepared only by the Swift Specific Co., At
lanta, Ga. Sold by Geo L Atkins, Common Y
walker and w II Patterson. mars3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

sroKEs From 2 to 21a inch, per set, xxx
S,wrp IELfoIs-l4 to e1S, 81 per set,
BuCGY wuEELs-Saryen' patent, \, ID, c, ID
and + grades, $50 TO 80 per set.
AxEs Per box, one dozen, slO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

PrAcnrs-9 pounds, sloOas!, OOi pounds
81 ,iiGl Si 20,
loMArors--2 pounds, u l5asl COS pounds,
81 u0ms2 ,uu..
liLACKnEUnITs--sl ,GjGgSl "a.
tOHS e, d5osl TO-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
Butter and Eggs.

EGGs-Wholesale lshc.; retail, l5c. per
dozen
BurrEn-Comtry, 25c, to SOC; Western and
Kansas, 25c .6r30c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

CoN-Wc quote Indian Nation at $3.50 per
ton delivered, or free ON board; coke, 35c. per
barrel Of one hundred pounds
Woop-Oak, per cord, 81 75OS3; pine, 50 ri
delivered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

lev, aliddllngr u,.su.,,u,,n,,,o,onll'i
MNIlinE nititff't fffftftf'tffftf,ffrttf'fl
nlill mlnu f'fffftfitff'ftffttrft "
hlNlllDA Fhlf'tt trt,frf,t,f,ft,r,itrlRli
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

GERMAN MiI1Er-Wc quote ntSl .5Opcr bushel
white do, 81 %.
ONION SETS 50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
Hides .IRG, will hc


lrv ii tJwlng un,t AS, Wool and Fnrs.
., ono, Dry flint, lSpOunds and upwards, l5c
RPS, free of grubs, lie; grubb kps, lOc,
wet sailed, 6gB &c; green butcher hides, CSC
all damaged, wet or dry, half price; deei
skins, SOC sheep skins from 2jc G91JG each.
WooI-season will begin in Il few days at 300
33c.
Funs-Coonskius, l0G925c.; skunk, l0GQl5c
wolf, cayote, 1s@l5c loalel, 5Oc@Sl; wildcat
| lOm2ic bear, 5Uc @$2; otter, soc @$2
beaver, SOC .GGs5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

Corrected weekly by W. II. Howell 4 Bro
607 Elm street.