davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-28

THE NeUada Transcript advises the
use OF bIoodhouuds TO hunt down the
highwaymen who infest the mountain
roads. It shows the small success the
police have in tracking these rOgues,
and declares that there would be a
marked decrease in the attractiveness of
the road agent business if the blood
hounds were called in to help the officers
of the law.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-28

A STRANGE disease has seized upon
the deer in the mountains of Kentucky.
Fourteen were found dead IN one day in
Laurel county. Old hunters say it is
the mast that causes the disease. 9th
ers say it is black tongue, the cause of
which Is unknown. The disease at the
present rate will soon exterminate the
once abundant deer from the forests of
the State
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-28

PETROLEUM has been proved to be
very deadly to oysters and other edible
shell-fish of our rivers and bays. But
there is no reason why those engaged
in the petroleum trade should not be
compelled to prevent their refuse from
polluting the waters and to use pipes
that shall be absolutely impermeable to
the oil.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-28

THE thirty-ei9hth annual report re-
lating to the registry and return of
births, marriages and deaths IN the Com
monwealth OF Massachusetts,, for the
year which ended Dec. 81, 1879, shows
there were recorded &C, 295 births, Is, 8O2
marriages, and 81 801 deaths-943 births
less THAI in 1878, 900 marriages more,
and 498 deaths more. The excess of
living births over deaths, as recorded,
was s, 49,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-28
NOTICE.

We regret to announce to our customers
that in order to pay the additional tax
levied ON saloons by the last Legislature,
we will be compelled from and after this
date to charge Is cents for all drinks here
tofore sold Tor 10 cents. Respectfully,
J.. OWENs,
w. /. YoPP,
p. w. AUSTIN.
Bolivar, Tern, \ pril IA, 1881.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-28

A SOCIETY of Mormon girls, having for
its object the securing of monoganic
husbands, has been discovered and broken
up at Salt Lake. The members took a
vow to marry no man who would not
pledge himself to be content with one
wife. Five grand-deughters Of Brigham
Young had Joined it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-28
PLOWS! PLOWS!

The undersigned has on hand for
sale the celebrated Jarrett Flows; also
the new Avery Pillow, manufactured at
home and warranted. Prices very
low. Call at factory, near railroad
JOHN SWANSON.
Prop'r Bolivar Plow Factory.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-28
s.Gut of Work.

And sick with my kidneys for years" wrote
Mr. Alexander Ferris, Of Chenango Forks,
\. y, recently. He used Warmers SAT-,
Kidney and Liver Cure Now he SAYS, 81
cheerfully recommend it to all pcrsons sui
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-28
WANTED.

l want all who owe me to pay up, as
I need the money badly. If you have
not the money, I want you to borrow
1t, and if you can't pay all, pay what
you can. Respectfully,
j. A. WILSON.
Bolivar. Tenn. March 81.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.
State of Tennessee H. / Patterson,
IIardeman County. w. w. Devers.
ATTACHMENT:


ATTACHMENT:
In this cause it appearing that the defend
plaintiff, and Is nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, so that an ordinary process OF
law cannot be served upon him, and an
original attachment having been levied
upon his property, it is therefore ordered
that publication be made in The Bolivar
Bulletin, newspaper published in the town
OF Bolivar, for four successive weeks, COM
handing the sid w w. Dcvers to appear
before me or sofhc other justice of the peace
in the town of Grand Junction, Tenn, at nv
office in the First civil district of said
county, on or before
SEPTEMBER l, 1881,
and make defence to said suit against him,
or it Will he proceeded with ex parte.
w. D. MAULDI&, J. 2. of II. C..
This 30th DAY of March, 1891.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-28
NEW ORLEANS.
MEMPHIS.
CoTroN-,rddling.. ............. ...... &"

OoAiO .''-.--''-.---'-.'-'- lV>s
BOLIVAR.
| COTTON-AIiddling IO4 LowMiddling ~
HID ES-tircCn 4 to IA cents Dry u To ijcts
| BUTTER-2O cents, Eggs 10 cents. Chickens 22cts
| TURkEYS-50 to IS cents.
SEED OATS-6j to 20 cts.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-28

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Malls
rial FEY er.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-28
Nonresident Notice.

Bolivar, Tern, April IA, 1881.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-28
Non-ResideAt Notice.

JAMES EENTRESS, JI2., c. & NJ.
Francis Fentrcss, Sol'r Tor complainant
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-17
Behind the scenes.
st. Paul Pioneer-Prees

A week ago last Sunday sudden
seizure. never well defined in nature,
but from the first regarded as fatal,
prostrated Harry Spriggs, the variety
actor, and ever since he fingered pain
fully till death relieved him. Not very
long ago be married girl Of seven
ten named Allie Shepherd, serio-
6 mic vocalist, also engaged at Con-
ley's, she, it appears, being his third
wife. Upon her salary depended the
livelihood, not only Of her stricken
spouse, but Of his four-year-old daugh-
ter, as we'll. and night after night the
young wife left home and husband, aud
on the boards and in the glare Of
CHASTITY foot-lights, sang her lightest.
merriest songs to those who little
thought, as she smiled, and twirled and
kissed her hand, what sad vision Of
despairing, suffering and quick-coming
1
death rested ever present with her,
making her laugh mockery and her
smiles kin to tears.
The little one, with precocity and
thoughtfulness far beyond one Of her
years, played day after day alone, and
satisfied her baby wants as best she
could, for Mamma must help poor.
sick papa" ard there was no one else
to lend a helping hand. Not that
kindness was wanting. A fellow
b>arder named Sherbnrn night after
night sat with the sick man and gave
him brotherly care, while the wife was
caring the competence that kept beg
gary away. At last the end came,
and the actor died. Then, and not till
then. the wife gave way. The strain
had been too great, and as this is
written she lies within the very portals
OF the door her husband SO lately en-
tered, while the little daughter, all un-
knowing in her bereavement, tells her
plying friends that "Papa's there in
the box, but you mustn't take him
away"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-17
A Peculiar Locomotive

The New York Tribune speaks of
locomotive which is expected to make
ninety miles an hour, that has just
been completed iu Patterson, New Jer-
sey.
The driving g-wheel rests on another
wheel, which in turn rests upon the
track. This lower wheel has two
rims one foot smaller than tine other.
The outer rim touches the track and
the inner or smaller rim supports the
driving The motion of the
driving-wheel thus communicated is
magnified by this arrangement, in that
the lower wi eel turns one-third faster
than tue driving wheel, and SO the
speed is increased.
The smaller rim of the lower wheel
bears to the larger rim relation sim
liar to that of a very large hub to any
wheel. Of course my rate of motion
communicated to such a hub is greatly
magnifed at the periphery of the wheel.
In the same way the motion of the
driving wheel in this case is magnifed
by the peculiar arrangement Of the
wl.eel it rests upon. The inventor be-
lieves that this locomotive, if it were
not for the increased resistance of the
air, could be run at the rate of 107
miles an hour He expects it to make
ninety miles an hour easily.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-17
Notice of Final Homestead Proof
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry.
IdahO Iannar.r lr4L oca

M Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Tur ror
~ lowing named settler has filed notice of his in.
tenton to make final proof in support of his claim
ana secure hnal entry thereof and that said proof
VIII oe made before the Register and Receiver at
their office in Boise City. Idaho on Friday. March
Atm, 1881. viz; John Howe OF Garden Valley. Boise
county, Idaho. homestead application No. sos. for
tne NEA SEA and Lots 1, and 2, Sec 21 and
SWA SWA Sec. % TP9NR4E. lie names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon. and cultivation Of said lind. viz:
Mliiiam White. of Horseshoe Bend, Boise county.
county, Idaho; William Walch of Gardsn Valley,
BOISE county, Idaho; and Jas. B. NJ McLanghlin. of
Garden Valley. Boise Comfy, Idaho
JOHN B. MILLER,
Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-17

A cedar log, says the Jacksonville
Sentinel, has been found in one of the
Galice creek mining Claims at depth
Of over one hundred feet. The wood
is perfectly sound, stained nearly black,
and singular to say. is apparently no
heavier than if it had always been ex-
posed to the air. 1t is problem. how
and when it was buried under such
mass of earthly matter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-17
PosToFFIcEs.
The following is list Of the postoffices
in Idaho Territory:

The following is a list Of the postoffic
in Idaho Territory:
Ada county.
Boise City. Emmettsville,
Falk's Store, Lower Boise.
Middleton Payette Store,
Star, Thurman's Mills.
Alturas county.
Atlantis. Mountain Home,
Rocky Bar, Bonaparte.
Ethels, Arco,
Ketchum. Bellevue,
Braeford, Bullion.
daieha, Saw Tooth.
Bear Lake county.
Bennington, Bloomington
Fish Haven, Georpetown
Iowa Bar. Tjhertv
montpelier, Ovid
Paris, Saint Charlie.
Boise county.
Banner, Cent.rv,ua
Horseshoe Bend, Idaho Citv
Pieneerville pJaco-u;,i'
ua.tzooIg. Squaw Creek.
Idaho county.
Clear Water, Efk t,,,v "
Cottonwood, Granoev;I,a
John Days Greek, Mount Idaho
Onearer ferry, Washington,
Glenwood
Lemhi county.
Fort Lemhi. Gibbonsv;,,a
Ch allis. Junot;ao'
Iaass Taamom City Bonanza City.
cg. Lcesourg. Clayton,
1DrysIal. Custer,
Nee Perce County.
Wana, Lap-ai,
Genesee. Mn. -,
Lewiston. Monntai, o..
Lidyville. ooVe
Oneida County.
Ci;f.on' nrua' berry Creek,
Gase, Gas,e Hock, Franklin,
M;n. ngn,ue Sy saHey Malad City,
Ross Fork, RlanLso,.
Soda Springs. swan Lake
weston. Glencoe
Soda Springs. fAe' Aake'
0wyhee County.
brunean rune %. Valley. silver-city.
shoshone County.
Pierce City.
Cassia county.
cnn.a cinlun, c, Glenn's Ferry,
S"yos Syose oreeK, , Rock Creek,
Oakley, LaneSilie
Washington county.
Indian Valley, Middle ya,iavy
oaiuofia' Weiser Bride.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-17
Notice.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN |

HEREBY CAUTION THE PUBLIC NOT TO
i trust my employee of the Arm of Yin Kee Chan.
Placervie, as any debts contracted by him on said
hrm will be repudiated No person or persons
are authoriz ed to sign the name of said firm ex.
cept myaslf. CHOCK SOY.
OF Zip Kee store, proprietor
100. ldahe City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-17
The Clergyman's Engagement Ring

10 Jln0 reldtcu ~ JeWeiS, rings dHu
even watches found in fishes when
caught and opened, and subsequently
returned to their owner. Whether or
not these stories be true, | oi course
cannot say, but vouch fpr the entire
truth of the following, re:aied by a
clergyman, himself the hero oi the
story, to wonderful circle If listeners.
Though expectant Of something
strange as fisal, they were by no
means prepared for the natural de-
nouement:
1t was one summer twilight, said
he, that standing on rustic bridge
which spanned wei known trout
stream near my fathers house, won
from the girl lrad long loved, the
promise to be my wife. She was -oiat.-
thing Of coquette, and had a rival
in the field, so, to make the matter
sure to myself, and evident to ilim aud
others, drew from her hand ring.
which she had often declared she would
give only to her betrothed lover, and
transferred it to my own finger.
ut was my mothers engagement,
ring" said she, half in earnest and
|playfully. "and there is a superstition
connected with it. SO long as you
keep and wear it we are engaged; but
if you lose or part with it in any way,
the engagement is broken. So take
care"
Some weeks after she went away on
a visit, and then my great consolation
was to haunt that favorite spot Oh the
bridge which had been our trysting-
place. Once. leaning over the railing
and thinking Of our betrothal, took
from my finger the treasured ring, and
gazed fondly on the initials-hers as
well as her mothcr's-engrave with
in. In attempting to replace it, the
golden circlet fell from my grasp and
disappeared in the water below.
! Only lover under similar circumstan
ces can imagine how l felt. Day and
night | mourned, dsconsolate, my lost
treasure; and my great dread was her
returning and finding the ring missing.
Yet strange to say, had a singular
presentiment or intuition that | should
some day recover Though by what
means | had no idea.
i Not long after, fishing in the same
stream, some distance below the bridge
| fell to thinking of my lost ring. If
could only fish it up-and just then
there was a culver, tug, a pull, aud
a struggle at my line, and after some
play | drew out fine large trout At
the sight of him the thought suddenly
|and unaccountably flashed into my
mind that the ring-my lost ring, was
to be found within his body.
| cannot account for the feeling, but
I know it was heightened into almost
conviction when, upon grasping the
/, victim, perceived on portion of his
body singular portnberance, and felt
there beneath the skin, something like
a hard foreign substance. / seized my
large pocket acknowledgements
made me cruel-yet not more so than
if l had left my victim TO die a slow
and lingering death. l cut off his
head, and then, with trembling hand
ripped open his body, and explored
the suspicious protuberance. My knife
grated against something hard, and
yes, caught the glitter of some shin
ing substance! Imagine my feelings
when, with beating heart and trem-
bling hand, drew forth
"The ring, uncle?' breathlessly in-
[quired Nellie.
Am nv ,lear 0nIv pieco nf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-09

German Immigration.

The Commercial Bulletin, of New York, has
been making Inquiries for u e purpose of as
sertalniDg the cau.es of the great emig alton
from Germany TO the United States, an oh
talning the data from which to form judg-
ment rs to the probability OF Its continuing at
the same rate for tho future. 1t has inter.
Viewed ,e officials of the German society In
New YORK., which has done n uch t. aid Ger
man emlgrants, and ascerlaincd their opinion
on the subject. They say hat the pr Dcipal
causes of the movement are OyercrOWdIns at
home and reports that there Is pieoty To do In
this country ut high wages. Farm laborers
come because they can earn 10 more than a
bare subsistence at home. Skilled worbmen
come because they think they can accumulate
more here. some idea of he copdi Ion of tue
Workingmen In Germany may he formed from
the statement that wtavers from . xony re
ported to tho New York society that they could
not earn m ore than So - per week nj their
irade ana In many iustauces only 81 70 was
paii. Tobacco cultlvat0r' frO.r East Prussia
stated that the ordinary wa.,s f. farm hands
was only one mark % cent rer week.
though In harvest as higd rs s. o. was paid .
from the statements OF me charles II appears
that the wages Of carpe ters anu blacks : This
average about ~ 10 per week. Goldsmiths
get, from Is % to 81 per week. Cigar
m kefs In Berlin ca n about So 81 n week.
ana sllk-weavers In Langenbeck the same
In SaXOny linen weavers get from u 30 to 81 a
week. From these statements 1t 10 TO be In
iefred that mechanism Germany can not earn
much more than $500 n year on the average,
ana board themselves, and In order to earn
this they must loose no time from sickness or
other causes. Farm laborers can hardly aver
age more than ss5 TO $50 Il year ia addition to
thelr hoard. How they can manage o save
enough from such small earnings TO nay their
waylo America Is something ola my stery,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-09
mrs. Wtns,ow's soo,h,ng syrun-

''Rey. SylvRnus Cobb thus writes / the Boston
Christian Ere man: We would by no means
recommend any All d of menicine which we
did not know TO be -particularly or ~
fants. Bu VI Mrs. insl, WIS sooihisg Syrup
we can tpeak from kn Wedge; In our oa n
family II has proved BILE sing inc ced, by CIV
Ing an Infant troubled with collie pail q. aui I
sleep, and the pa, cnis unbrokcn rest at nipht.
Most parents can appreciate these blessings,
H. re Is an ~ ticle wi ich works To n, rife, tiUn,
affords the FAINT 10 perfectly natu III, and tue
little cherub awakes "a "biight as hutton y
Ana Turing the pr cess OF tet thing, Its value
Is incalculable. We have frequently heard
mothers say that they would not be without II
irou the birth OF the child TN It had noishei
VIII theteething Siege, on any consideration
whatever. cold by all druggists. 20 cents .
bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-09
Flour, Drain ana Hay.

FLOUR - We quote City Miile from old
wheat as follows: XXX, . 10, xxx, 81 so,
XXX,2 50; Choice, IS C5; family, none.
Imported; Xxx, per cwt 81 20 MN, " 20
iXXX2 50 Fancy, $40 to co; Patent, A.O0.
RYE--Scarce, We quote per bill. IS.
BkpLEY--Scarce; goud demand, SOC.
BnAR--We quote at $50.
aUSNy BAas-Second- In good order,
cents piece.
CoRs MEAL--Her cwt. l'l5.
OATs-25 In store. Inferior 2O@22
WHEAT. NO 5old, quiet. We quote got o 70: new
zoe ut %,
CoRE-S2 to 30 cents, loose ear.
uAY--PTair's loose from wagon, &c to IL pc
ton; 9illett. none ON market. From store
prairie, hailed slh ser ton; Prairie ba led In CO
.Ots,g o, 50 per ton free ON boaid.
We quotes Chopped corn, per 100 pounds
u; chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounde
$50; chopped barley, per 100 pounds, 81 %
rushed corn aud cob, per 100 pounds, soc
corn bran, per 100 pounds, soc; Ora
ham 1oIr per loo pounds, $500:
cream meal, 81 500 Gne bolted meal, per
bushei, GOO. hOminy, per 100 pounds, $50
srts, per 100 pounds, 81 25; corn -four, per loo
pounds,s2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-09
Abreast with the T,mc,.

This Is absolutely true Of NJ. Strickland
d Co, Of Galveston. Th,ir Job printing Ga.
tablishmen! and bindery Is complete In every
particulars with all the la.o improvement /,
and slyes IN typo and other material, and Tho
lithographing branch Is rar excellence. |,
cannot be surpass,d even IN tho me,roroli.
tan cities Of tho east With skilled work
men and oil The facilities and appliances 70,
lee rapid execution OF work In their line o
Tho most superior Quality, ard a, prices ii
cheap Nc tn,whcie In tho Union, they nr,
prepared 10 I'LL Ill ord from carte d,
visite 10 a mammoth poster, and 10 li,ho.
graph anything from The tinlest rosebud 10
and scape view Of TeSss SO, pAlroniz
hem and keep your money Ia Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-09

Mattera were quiet at the local banks this
week, and nothing unusual transplred. OF
ave per cent government bonds, the Chicago
Times says: The amount OF coupon per cent
bonds received TOR continuance up to the close
Of business on Friday was slei se9, $50, leaving
less than III 900, 900 not presented. In nddi.
tlon to the amount actually received, a con-
siderable amount was known to DO on the way
on Friday, when the privilege Of continuance
expired. These will 10 continued, leaving, Il
70 estimated, only about sl2,Oo,ooo to DO re.
deemei on and after the tho is,h OF August.
Very likely the amount will n Z exceed siO,-
Oo0, 900, On Friday 1ccrets'y Window called in
oil OF the 7, gistertd 5's whicn nave not been
continued, Annouucins that they will DO re.
deemed ON the lat Of October, AT which time
Interest on them Will cease. Me. VIM
dom also a nounc'd that, " hoiuers
preferred, thu honda would be paid nj
eny ume before he lat of October with In
!Srsst 20 the cate Of presentation. ltis not
"a before ths n nturity ofthe Dali, as holder r.
will b pretty we'll sat'sned with 3 per cent
interest 70 that time. II appears from the d /, .
patches mat the amount cithoto bonds no,
"lt u estimated VI the lo,n divlsion.E sevs
one dispatch, that sb ut $50, 000, 900 Of ,he ~
viii be len over for payment" This probably
yeisrs TO the reglstereh n's only. by the term.
q Mr. windoms notice, only s;sc,0Co 900 q
about I'll COO 900 10 DO redeemed II WA,
etatsd when the timc for continuance EXPIRE
tnst 2 considerable amount.'slo,, 900 l.
lso@; oce,.wa on Ne way /
snusd. No inii",s,,ou" WA Was az SS,erw SSn
given out until last Friday that this amouu
Woo greater than above mated. hut Il now Ar
gsesS that the amount 4. Y 70 be redeemed q mac
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-09

Country produce has ruled dulet during the
week Every thing has been scarce and
prices generally have been higher
What has been coming In slowly. New
has brought from zoe to u; old from 60 to 20
cents.
Oats have been quiet and quoted at a5c.
Hay has been In gooa rae sipt aud ~ lover 10
Sell
Butt, r has been very scarce, hardly any MP.
peariug ON the market. 1t is -oted to-day Al
1? lie Cents.
Eggs have been scarce for fresh and gold al
Is cents,
-Four 10 firm at previous quotations, 1ht
stock of the higher grades 10 low.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-09

Acid--benzoio per ounce, SOC;
acid rarbollc solution, 81 cents;
crystal ,6Oc@s9 per ID; acid citric, 100 per 10
acid sulphuric, So per ID; acid tartaric, BIC
per Id; alum, i@Ae PER H. Ammopia-carbo-
nate, 26c erlh; ASIA @t,da SOC per 10; b Ilsam
copaiba, SIC pei ID; horsx, lsc per 10 blue
vitriol, l2c per ID calome, 7ac per ID; Gallo.
mel tEpglisl), 81 40 per III; ,nnphor, refined,
$40 per b; cinchonidin, 90 pei OF; chloro-
foin, 10 lilac per III; chloral, hydist 81 1909 "
gum opium, 81 &c per ID; gun shel nc, zoe per
lb;moiphine, " up r oz;oil herRainot, SO 90 per
10, OIL lemon 81 20 Ger III; bromide potass, Doc
per Ii; tP \ wy; iooide pot M 81 7Sp,r III; ;p
Il WI, Quinine, sulphate,S2 10 per uz;. Seed
csraway, l6c pc, Id; q ms, 2ac per ID; Alexo,
25c per ID, stry chnlue, crystals, VI 60 per o 4
sugar lead, 2ac per III, noui sulphur, 3x6Dz;
per In, ss,'s .r,om Sasc per In.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-09
Building Material.

BnIcK-At the kilns to 10.
SToSE--Atthe Dallas quarries SO per cubic
foot. II for foundation, 10 for wall, and 90 70
dressed front.
LUMBRR-Native rough pine go per thousand
Dressed on one side, t2s 20; Flooring, tOngu-
cd and grooved, S25; Dressed misunderstanding,
el7h; Three-eighth tongued and grooved ceiling
Sl8 sl9.
SHINaLEs--Cypress, S5 per thousand; Native
pine, sap, Is; do heart, "a 90.
LArBs-- IS 90 at "a per thousand.
CRMENT-- kosendale, 80 80; Louisville,
81 DO; Portland, $6 90.
ILAsIER rPAnls--fer barrel, 81 at "a 80.
HAIH-Pe pound, TIC.
CEMENT PLUEs Is inch, 90 cents; 7 inch ~
cents; inch ceiling Joint, 81; Q inch Cap, 500;
Inch ceiling Joint, VI u; s:ics Gap 10, 6Oc.
DRAIN PIPES Inch, lGc per foot; Ainch,
zoe; Inch, SIC; inch, 400; Sinch, SOC.
MIXED PAINTs-Ready for use and all colorr
81 SIS per gallon. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
LlME-CooPered,, 2per nbl., bulk, sl 30.