davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
The Flrs. Woman in Leaayil,e,

Mrs. Sarah Ray, the fret white wo.
man who ventured into Leadyiile, is
today possessed Of a fortune that
pays her An income of $4,000 year.
Mrs. Ray has history which, if pub.
lished, would read like a romance.
She helped to found the city of Lead
vile; mapped out roads, built houses
and at one time took in washing for
the Leadville miners. Toa reporter
who intervied her recently she told
how in Leadyille she braved the
dangers and storms Of winter before
there were buildings there toinhabit;
how her daughter had to be wrapped
up in heavy blankets to keep her
from frezing, while she pursued the
task of building a hut; how, when
the place became settled, she saw the
land that she had taken up turn in
to fortune, etc. She owns build
ings in Leadville that rent for 81, 900
month, She is now fifty years old,
weighs about lao pounds and is rug.
ged and clipper.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02

they walked. In some places rocks
projected, afiording q foothold, in 9th.
ers there were deep interstices- On
the right lay the smooth expanse Of
snow which covered the declivity.
They ascendcd quickly, and soon
Laura limbs failedher The long ride
had weakened her; She trembled and
sunk, after vain attempt to go for
ward.
Not q word was spoken. Theirex-
citement was too strong--their feel
ing too deep. velletri turned with
an agonizing look as his daughter fell,
but Santana raised her in his arms
and rushed up with fitful exertions
the ramainder of their way. They
reached the summit. Painting, and
almost fainting with the dreadful
toll of the ascent, they turned with
a common impulse to look down,
isoats IosfIs !.
They had not seen nor heard their
pursuers, in the excitement Of the
ascent, but their pursuers had seen
them. They hadqnietly dismounted
and had reached the foot of the noun
tain. They were following their
tracks. They saw how little hope
was left.
almighty Godr' cried velletri,
raising his eyes to heaven, Protector
of the innocent, help US, for we can
no longer help ourselvesp
And 10! even as though in answer
to the solemn prayer, they saw the
vast mass of, snow slowly tremble.
A lightning thought darted to the
mind Of each, The thundred OF fall
ing avalanches sounded all around.
The viberations Of their fall had
loosened this. 1t seemed suspended
but by thread. Even as the chill
dren Of Israel looked back upon the
pursuing Egyptians, so now did the
fugitives look back upon their foes.
And they again cried unto the
Lord. Even as they cried again their
foes were visible. They came on
quickly. They were at the path
which went under the decliyity.
They looked up and saw their prey.
"Ha, ha! Ecco la!" cried all.
They rushed on. Aiming their
guns at their covering victims, they
fred laundering volley. The
echoes spread far and wide. The
soldiers rushed under the declivity;
and the three fugitives held their
breath in awe-in horror. For the
echoes of that discharge or its strong
vibrations had shaken the trescher-
ous snow. It trembled-it moved all
in massl Oh, Heavens, all in a
mass. Millionsupon millionsof tons,
it moved onward-downwardl
Hark! hollow sound, then a deep
er report, thena rush as Of an army;
and then, with long loud, deafening
roar roar like loudest thunder, the
whole mass descended with irresisti.
BILE fury downward, upon the heads
Of the doomed wretches beneath,
And as the echoes rolled around amid
the Alpine caves, there was mingled
with the thunder and roar of the
avalanche, the smothered shrieks Of
the overwhelmed pursuers.
All was over. The rescued ones
sang q song Of triumph and Of graft
tude. Their pursuers' horses we're
on the road, and these soon carried
them over the frontiers to liberty
and haDniness
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
The Ross q tlle 81 dow.

oeieS.s ground; os oal,s w ''Ss' N inc
Som Deacon Me(;ayitt mi 4 wand,rino
'0Or roand, S1sJyll S's''s,ss y Ns'' rug
pAnd who, = quoth the bun. bee-"who
"i,m .; sG;ss d oi this meadoEl tIe Deacon
said ho.
The bumble-bee doubted ilisputed the
right.
Remarking, .ii,mlittle, batrs yfos fightt'
Then at L ihey went, and die sifrst round
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02

The nervous mother of bright
little boy was alarmed lest he should
take the whooping.cough which pre-
vailed in the neighborhood. She
talked so much about it and worried
over it, that she had infected the.
child with her fears to such an extent
that he would scarcely leave her side.
One night after the little fellow had
been put to bed and asleep, = donkey
was driven past the house, and when
just opposite set up his he-haw,
With shrek the little fellow was
out of bed, screaming at the top of
his voice, ",rhe whooping.cough is,
coming, mamma; the who. ,,,,ls-.
cough is con.ip"'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
ATTURNEYS.
ronrssoS a ro1s1Ey.

A ttorueys and Csunselors at Law, Poin, Plea.
a ssn, West Virginia. practice in the County Of Ma.
soa the Unted States District Court for West Virginia
ead "a the Supreme Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia
b@Pronpt attention given to the collection Of claim,
sattustsd to them. Address, Point Pleasant W. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02

Judge R. W. Hughes, of Virginia,
has written a letter to the TuIj, Field
and Farm on the subject of thorough.
bred horses, in which he claims that
while the thoroughbred is not indi-
genous to this Continent, and has no
natural habitat here, yet the best
breeds in the world have been and
are most successfully raised on the
Eastern Shores of Maryland and Vir.
ginia and North Carolina. In proof
ofthis he cites long list of the most
noted racers that evsr distinguished
the turf in this or any other country.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
JOHN L. TiNIMS.

A tterney at Law and Notary Publlc, Poin,
z PlsaAaat. West Virginia. Viii practice in the
Courts Of Masoa and Putnam counties, and attend
promptly to all business entrusted TO him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
W. II. GUM,

A tarncy ut Law, Point Pleasant, West Virginia.
p Practices in the Courts OF Mason county, the
Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia and the United
bsatss District Court for thi. State Prompt attention
gwen to the collection Of claims. Office near the Court
House ian. 7s, is6o-ty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
KNIGHT l. COUCH,

A ttorpeys at Law. will practice in the counties Of
p Mssoo aad Putnam. Address T.. B. Knight, at
Chatle,tHn. West Virginia or James II. Couch, Jr, at
Po'at Pleasant, West Virginia. RS-Mr Couch is No.
tary Pubic for Mason county
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
RANKIN WILEY, Jr.,

A ttorney at Law, Point Pleasant, Yves. Virginia.
p Prasaees in the County Of Mason; the United
sta.e' District Court for West Virginia and in the Su-
prsme Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia RS~ Prompt
attention given TO the collection Of claims jan I4y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
CHAs. E. HOGG.

A ttorney at Law, toNice in Cour, HUuse,l Point
n Pleasant West Virginia. Practices in the coun.
nss Of Mason, Jackson and Roane, in the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia and in the Federal
Courts. tnov. 1919
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
West Virginia University.

NINE departments of study; textbooks
~ furnished al cost; calendar arranged
70 suit teachers; expenses for one year
from $17S to $500; non-sectarian, lib
oral, thorough. Fall term begins Septem-
her LIST, 1880. Attendance last year from
"a counties OF West Virginia and from 8
States and Territories.
- For catalogues and other informa-
ton, apply TO the President, ]. r. THoMp-
son, Morganto%n, West Virginia.
june 30-Gm-pd
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
Ireiand,s lThree "Ivs.n

Correspondent asks for brief exi
planation Of the "Three F's." The
first is "Fair Rent" based on now
valuation of the land exclusive.of all
improvements made by the tenants
themselves. The second is Gree
Sale" or the right Of tenant to sell
his Improvements whenever he gives
up his holding. This is The Ulster
custom. Tho third is "Fixity of
Tenure" whereby tenants will be
secured against unwarrantable eyic-
tions and higher rents. Alit advd.
Gates Of land re form recognize the
necessity Of facilitating the transfer
Of land BY abolishing all restrictions
Of primogeniture and entail and re.
moving difficulties Of title. This
is the natural meaning Of Free Sales,
although the phrase has come to be
used in a special sense. The neces.
sity of building up new class Of
peasant proprietors and Of reclaim
ing waste lands, and thus extending
the area under cultivation, is also
admitted by all students who have
examined this subject.
The New York Tribune says that
the Democratic party sticks together
simply because its members can find
no other place of shelter, The Trib-
ane is partly right.s sThere is no par
ty in the United States in which
Democrats can afford to seek shelter.
They prefer to remain together amid
the storms of adversely to joining
their fortunes to those Of an organi-
cation maintained by reeking cor
ruption and leading the nation in
dangerous depths. The Democrats
prefer to get damaged out Of doors to
holding high carnival in q palace
undermined with dynamite. When
the Tribune and its friends get to the
end of their rope they will find that
"adversity with honor" is preferable
to feeding on the fat Of the land in
purple and fine linen at.the expense
Of deoenoy aud integrity. What the
organ calls the wreck of Democracy,
polled at the last election q fair ma
jority of the votes of the country. A
splendid wreck, indeedl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
A AChieken Speculation.

1t was probably because eggs are so
scarce and dear now that suggested
TO Mr.. McGinuis, Il chicken specula-
tion. McGinnis had passed most Of
his time as a janitor downtown, but
had saved enough TO buy a lot in the
annexed district and thought of go'
ing to farming eggs" Said Mr..
McGinnis to his wife:
Eggs goes up and eggs goes down,
but chickens are always, STEADY Pm
going into chicken speculation.
Eggs hatch in from-folrteen to eigh-
teen days I'm told. In ten days the
chicks ought tofeed themselves, that's
one hundred aud forty.four chickens
attwelve to a brood" s
McGinnis bought twelve eggs and.
a big hen ne pIls the coos liNi ~
a. tnstsso oi lIo epsp .sll0Al. .issAl
Matching out chickens right away
the old hen. scratched around and
paid no attention to eggs or basket
McGinnis was a man OF determina-
ton. He grabbed her by the legs,
set her on the eggs and held her there.
When he let go she few of. He put
her back weighted down with u
plank, but in her struggle to escape
all the eggs we're broken.
II haven't time to fool with you
any longer,n growled McGinnis, "buss
I'll attend to your case bime-by."
So be nailed up the old hen and more
eggs in a box together, cut q hole for
her head and neck, and went away
chuckling.
The old hen ought 10 have sub
mitted to the inevitable, but she was
obstinate. McGfnnis went out one
morning and found her cold and
dead, and, as his wife came out and
shed tears, he explained:
"Come TO think Of it, that was q
Dutch hen, and Of course she couldn't
understand what we wanted OF her.
Never mind, I'll buy two roosters and
go to packing down eggs for the
spring marketl"- Wall Street Duly
Nems
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
PH HvSICIANS.
W. 2. NEALE, M. D.

f0TFICE Main street. between ad and ID; residence,
" htn street, between 9th and 9TH. Attends prompt.
s.'ionay engaged can always be found at his Office
jan 9. Iszs-ty
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-02
JOHN W. ENGLISH,

ttorney at Law, will practice in the Courts of Ma.
"a son, Putnam and Jackson, and in the Court Of Ap-
psas Of West Virginia Address Point Pleasant, MaSen
eeansy West Virginia. tjan 8, IS79-Iy
PH VSICIANS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

vital fluid passing unohserved in the urine, and
mans other diseases that lead to insanity and
death The medical gentlemen connected with
mo institution are graduates OF the beSt col.
cges of Europe and this country, and have had
large experience IN these troubles, and will
agree TO forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
case OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
Wnder their special advice and troatmenO will
not cure, or for anything impure or Injurious
found In IL We treat all private diseases sue.
eossinlly without mercury CONSULTATION
FREE Thorough examination and advice, in.
eluding ANALYSIS Of urine g.. Price of VITAL
RESTORATIVE 6 a bottle, or four tinos Tho
quantity $40 Sent 10 any address upon receipt
OF price, c o. D., secure from observation and
In private name If desired, .by English Medical
Institute, No. us Olive Mreet ST. Louis Mis-.
souri, postoflice box, 246n.
Wholesale, agents Williams To,livor &
Walkor. Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
building Material.

BRoK-At the kilns to $40 kiln run
SToSR-At the Dallas quarrieS ~ per cubic
foot II for foundation; ID for wall and D foI
dressed front
LuMBER-IellOw pine rough, 81 q per lOI
feet over 81 feet in length; 81 50 Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, S. "a; n ceiling
g., a ceiling, 81 80; white pine ceiling, 81 Is frs
common; white pine siding, first common, 81 so
ash und walnut flooring, 500 per thousand
popular, dressed both sides &S; rough walnut
sl2b To $50. Common doors, 81 80 10 49, sash 81 q
" b 90 rs To size.
SHINGLgs-Yellow pine, 50 80 TO 4 o.; white
pine, s. 80 TO u %, Cypress No. l. g., No .
81 30; No eS n.
POsrs-C0dar, $40 10; Boise dare, SIS.
LATHs-sS 50D4 per thousand
CEMENT - Rosendale 81 50; Louisville, 81 30
Portland, s6 so.
PLAsrsR PARIs-pcr barrel, Si0i 30.
HAIR-per pound. 7kG.
CEMENT FLuEs-6 inch, Gkc; inch, Zoe, 81 inch
ceiling Joint, 81; 6 inch cap soc; inch ceiling
joint 81 -; Inch cap do, 60c.
DRAIN, PIES inch, l6c per foot; inch, 2ec.
0 Inch, S7J4c; inch. 40c; S inch, DOC.
MIXED PAlSTs-Roady for use and all cOlors
81 25@l ~ per gal All the tested and standard
makes are on sale 10y Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD-Suicty pure, 81 ~
LIMB-CoupGrci. Austin, q por barrel bulk.
III 50' Dennlson car lots, g0c; per barrel, 81 u;
DALLAS, in lots, 2Oc; pOr bushel 25e.
LlNsEED OIl--Raw, tic boiled, 7Oc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

Wsmak0 Mo following quotations
RAIslNs-London layur, now, pct box, g. o.,
layer 3 COOS o.
lANANAs-rur bunch 81 5OGi
GRRRS AIrLRs-st 1905 - poy barrel
CVRRASrs-7NGSS
PgAcnRe-NOno In market
CALiPoRSIA PR Ra-SS pur lpN
PRcASs-Sono In tho market
oRAsGg.-Sieily, d pOr box
lnaoSs-Sicily, pOr box, 50 so to 30
EuTs-Almonds nc p0r pound, Brazil, lO@Il:
nlborts, loo; English wGlnuts, mono chcstnutS,
imported, mono; Italian. none peanuts Tonnes
SEQ rcd, ", choice white, 100, e6acodnu,s 81 por
100
FlGs-Nono in tho market
nArBs-ln trails 7t&SC por H.
For CoRS-Pnso packages, M half Aross,
slah
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
Good Reasons for the DOct0r's Faith

MONROE GA, March %, 1850
40 we nave FOR twelve months been prescribing
Swiits Syphilidc Specific" in the treatment Of
syphilis, and many other diseases for which il
Is recommended, and the results have been
most satisfactory, not having been disappointed
~ u single instance. We think for all diseases
1t is recommended 10 cure, it stands without
peer, and that all the medical profession. viii
sooner or Inter, be forced u acknowledge il in
the treatment of Syphilis, as II sine qua non.
y. i. GALLOWAY NJ D.
j. T. ROBINSON, NJ j.
ATLANTA, GA, May "a, 1879.
One Of our workmen had n had cnsE of Svnb
ms OF lye years standing and was cured en-
urcly with "Swins Syphiltic Specific"
WV r. Il T. W. HOOPER
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Proprictors; Atlanta, Ga
Young MEMS Friend" No
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
Wines and IAqnou

ALcoHoL~-e2 80 per gal
WHIsRr-Rectined, 81 1891 So as PEI proof
sour mash one year old. q IS; two years old.
81 Is; three years old, 81 10; fancy extra old
whisky sid5, as per age.
WlSKs-Claret In case, SS6a5, per quality; ca
@wha, 81 l0Ggl so; Port per gal, 81 20Gg8 Sherry
por gal, 81 2O@8 Madeira, per gal 81 Goa !; white
wine in cases, 81 25CGl0
CHAMrAGSB-Cook's, in baskets, slS@20; Held.
sick, In basket s27@2S Krug, In basket Sl7@3S;
Domestic champagne, s7@li.
ALr-stock Ale. per dOz, 81 1904 b. Porter
p0r dos. 81 l56g2 ~
BoTrlR BEER-SL Louis quarts, Sl2 pints sl2 70
BudWelser, own size, Slt pins. sl8 so
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

NJ residence and stock of drugs, situated
in the town of llearns worth respectively
about $500 and $3.50. | feel TINT can
mako il TO the interest ot n competent ply
stefan, with social abilities 10 satisfy the de-
mnrds of our intelligent people, wishing to
engage in a profitable practice with the drug
trade combined 10 apply to me in person at
onoc. A. |. FOLSOM,
Hoarne, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

Professor Georges dancing class will
meet ns follows: Friday and Saturday
evenings and nights. Ladies', misses and
masters from TO a y. m; gents, same
nights. from 10 10 O'clock Tuition for
gontlemons class, $40 por month"; ladies,
IS, Number of lessons, twelve. General
patronage solicited. W. n. GEORGE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

soLR LEATHER oAK-No. !, 5000 No 2 500
IlEMLOeg-Best buffalo slaughter, 3la8a; good,
IS; do good No. ., 49, good damaged -.
OAK llAREEss LRATHER-No. !, S7a,S9c, do No.
2, S5c
MISUNDERSTANDING IS; do good 81 do No 2 49,
FRENCH CALFsKIH-el - 10 / 10, according "
quality.
PHILADBLrHIA CALFsKIN-So. /, 81 10 to | q;
do Ne. ., 81 to TO-
PHILADELPHIA KIps No. |. sc 10 81, accOr.
ding 10 weight
SHEEP SKIEs--Topping XXX per doz, $40 TO-
Innings, white, tD; russetS, 6GgS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
DALLAS PRICB CURRENB.

liovs-Mc quote City Mil. as follows. XXX.
s. ~ MIX. y o. extra 81 Is
=. Imported; IL, per cwt. 50 ~ xxx, O. 10.
hNxN, 1870 choice family, 81 " 10 Of 10. fancy,
~ 10 to a IS -
RrE--scsre w quote pot bushel, 1 Soai N
nAMrr.soarcc Good demand 81 %
savks. "a 40 w. ~ ~ ''"'''
NonSsrii-iyr bushel, Ng
uAre-in bulk. Afi6O,
s, Mnl.nAi-H So@i & as PER grade, Nicaragua,
Ccons-,.old IN ear s,@soc. now, IN car. ,oa,c.
hAr-Prhrie, loose nom wagon, u 10 IS per
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
stcckhol ders MEETING.

The stockholders Of the Wa,e. Supply
Company ars requested to Rset at the com
pany's Office in the city Of Dallas, on Octo-
Der ~ ISL, at y O'Clock p. IN. The object OF
said call is to ratify the sale Of the work s
franchises, etc, made by the directors to the
city OF Dallas. Every stakeholder is re-.
~ ested To be present or have the stock rep
''eehIed by proxy, with power OF attorney.
W. {. CONNER, President,
I, T. BARRY, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

ton, Mil.c,L none ON market From stores, pral.
nc, baled SIS per ton; prairie, balcd in car lots
s3 per ton, fres ON board
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pounds, s. 81
chopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, g. p,
chopped barley. per 100 pounds, . 25 crushed
corn and cob per 100 pounds 81 so; corn bran,
per 100 pounds, &c; Graham -four, per 100
pounds, 50 40; cream neal s. So fine boltep
60; grils per 100 pounds, g.; corn flour, per 100
pounds, g 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
Iron. Nails, Wire, Etp.

lRos,wo quote merchant bar, % Mtos; Nor
way and sweden. lOc,
FLow SrhHL--7o
wnn- smooth WIN. No, o SiiN Noa 10 and II
&C; No. II Ie lappsned, borbed VIM NJ goi
lloRsR snoEs--Por koy, s. So
lloRsR snoR NAlls--Por box "A lbs, No 2
s. So No, 3 5 Is; No. q 81.
NAils--from l0d To 6d, 81 raas
,TisS iII sT g Yin, peS u, SOC d
" eO Rino 10 per pound. soldcs, lJc Per 10
sheet iron. " por pound:
An6S-Por boN Is 5OSpl0 o.
Dry Goods.
rRsre- FrcinNn's, 6ls; Ancouia, On; Gh,,pstcr
Lodi fancy 81; Harmony, 81; spraguo, Q; liam
iltnn. ~; Cochoto, o.; Allen, Z.
FINN Brown DohEsric-Ccntrnl OK; Gilcoa
I Busy DeN 4 Continental a. Pocahon,as 7
Sodsr Falls "; GroonerieE 81; Atlantic 81
MIL ~; Boston, 90, s. l.nnwood. OK
BtgAchEn DsaKstlCS -BarnslOy, g. noyor, 3
Commonwealth, o, on; Morning Star, ~, Frul
Loonl ion; standard, 10. Chapman X, ~; Al
toonh ~; ElmdMc o.; Sonora O; Signal Il BS
JUST Out 81. Farnouut A, o.
HRAvr brown DoNNstICs-PittsnSld ~: Au
snum y Rocky Mountain, N, Old Dominion
"a; Agawan y, o.. COllingNOOd, IN; Star q
!ho west So rrlntston AZ; Indian Orchard, sh
III
.snsprlSo.-i Lancaster io.S; sic Nonndnoch
w. rs AultoscOggin ~ Tb, AndtOscog
SuL 10 y, 81. Lancaster, l0.A blcaChCl, W: Low
on, lO'N hlcachnd ~; Sullivan l0.S sloachoi
w. Monadnock; w, 5ll. Mnnadnock. i0.., sS
NutroN FkASNsts-Amoskcag AAA, I've; Il,
lih beaohcd, Is; Hdgonot $, s do hcnchod. .
Hamilton :, hrown, 10 do Y, hoachol, Ia
;awronse, ~ brown, y Fremont u L. ~
Nashua X, liz
Observation-Disclosures ilS; Basnn, 10: wos,
utn states, SS, American snS o., do BrB 10
Sheriinn SKA M, Mechanic sraA
nait Ls-lloOL s. Sufolk. ~; Adriatio. OK
Laurel " Rock load ~
=. TlckiSG--lrtwnghL y AmoskoaE AGA, ltL,
Hamilton u. ~ flmw,.a, pS, Ocean, O. Jowot
IVY w. hoihsm "a ~ IOtt. itS; Clark,
stand, las, Cords lIi.ltA
PlAin OsNAnI gHs ava 81. Ucoruia II
Magnolia, ~ ACs'h q Tidal Wave 3, bolta
s Hurricane, 10
CuMiors-h II. Monitor, D. Bonn
bay, Ia Langley ". Longs bosL 10. Bristol, AZ
Bunker ltill 10
COrtOS -Atkwfight fancy 10. Star,
grey iih Hear Duck soL eI Roiho,nes Mil
l0'.. Montaut AA, Is Kifkwooi. IS
KENTUCKY ifANs-irNing Doe AK, Leaning
hon, a. Montgomery, so, Glen Lock. s6i,, woni
laui, nhi NorwRlks, 10 shniusky. lTr, Nav
brpok,il neefwood "a
RfrtiiAErt-Olinton,t ~ Rival 49, Cufihnr
lsnd. 81 10, forcraft, IS, ramswnfih, Us
LisiNes-- Ashland, i2k Grcatrnck X. Isl po
atty lihi Blue Rock, i2l6 Audalusia X, Isl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
Bnggies, Spring Wagons, Etc.

SHArrS-S4@g poles, S9ol5 per doz.
BuGGlhS-Grade d and spring, top, sgO0gloG 40
open, SIOgeOi DO side springs, top, slOOBlSs do
side spring, Sn0G20o, do phaetons. Slsraayl
jump seat huggicS $3.50 $50. platform springs.
snoSlAi three spring wagons, s9O,gl5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

CoAl-lndian nation ss zee ton. delivered
CoKE-50c per barrel
Woop-OnE. hickory and ash, 81 ~ 10 G. =!
por cord Sawed stove wood IS retailing at th,
rates OF a 20 10 per cord
CHAEOOAl-t5 cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

Go and visit the only exclusive boot and
shoe store in Dallas, where YOU can buy ffr
less money than anywhere olse-Owens, 5OS
Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

FlSH-Rod, shcepheNd and trout, IKE: New
Orleans red snapper, lSc; Spanish mackOrCl, DC.
OlSTRRS- Baltimore, per can xxx, SOr modi.
nm, 45c; oXtra select Soc. MaMgordG aud Ber.
wick's bay q 20 per hundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

Leon Kahn has received full line of
missos, boys and Ghildren's school shoes,
every pair fully warranted. They are tho
worry thing for the youngsters for good wear
and comfort GOI Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

Having had the advantage TO be late in
Mo eastern markets and bought an entire
now stock ofnew novelties, please como 10
SEQ US nt our new building y. Bauman,
| TQ5 klm street.