davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
The Gliding Bell Club.

The party met at Miss Eulalie Reels, on
First and Green streets, last Friday, and
then proceeded TO Mrs. Howard's on Wal
nut Street, W re they found Prof. John
Weets Band OF Music, and room elegantly
furnished for the enjoyment of the same.
The ladies were elegantly dressed all in the
latest Fourth-avenue styles, and did much
in making the gathering both brilliant and
agreeable The club, however, was in no
ways sparing as far as means were con-
cerned, as fine wines and other delicacies of
the season were served lavishly, and the
cups Of Joy were filled to the very brims.
This party will long be remembered in
the society circles of Louisville as one of
the most enjoyable entertainments which
has been under the auspices of the Gliding
Bell Club. The guests present were; Misses
Bette Davies, Mary Dobley, Alice Thomp-
son, s. E. Miller, Mollie Smith, Fannie
Hitover, Patsey johnson, Belle Crane, Liz
zie Bennett, Anna Cooper, Anna Smith,
Lizzie johnson, Rosie Allen, Ella French,
Jane Cranshaw, Maude Thomas, Sallie Will
hite. Amanda johnson, Mrs. L. n. TAYLOR.
Mrs. Sallie johnson, Mrs. Julia Wilkerson,
Mrs. Josephine Russell And of the gen
tlemen, Messrs. Chas. Williams, n. d.
Bennett, VIM. Bennett, J. Mayweather,
VIM. Hammond, Jr., H. Hill, Talbot Jor-
dan, Judge Allen, Hay Taylor, Lewis Mar
shall, j. P Higgins Preston Talbot, J. w
Lewis, Jas. Mathews, H. Foster, Geo
Blankenship, Geo Crane, A. Reals, j
Clarke, VIM. Rankin. A Payne, dictator
Nath Mathews, assistant dictator; w T.
| Perty, secretary.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Mass-Meeting.

A mass-meeting of colored citizens was
held at Plymouth Church, Wednesday
evening. A temporary organization was
effected by the election Of n. r. Harper as
President, and J. H. Moody, Secretary.
The object of the meeting was then
stated by the Chairman to be that of setting
apart suitable time to hold memorial SER
vices in respect to the death of President
James A. Garfield.
A committee to nominate officers COM
posed of E. G.. Wood, ID. ID. Sebree and w.
T. PeytOn, was, on notion appointed, and
they reported the following officers:
n. r. Harper, Chairman; j. IL. Moody,
Secretary; Messrs. Horace Morris, II. FitZ-
butler, T. B. Caldwell ]. B. Smith, j. Fl.
Taylor, VIM. Rankin, w. II. Steward,
J. Alcorn, A. J. .Bibb, j. Merriwether, r.
G. Conrad, J. L. II. Sweres, NJ. f. Robin
son. Vice Presidents.
A Committee on Programme was nomi-
nated-Messrs. w. Z. Peyton, j. j. G
Mckinley and E. G. Wood.
A Committee on Resolutions was nomi-
nated-Messrs. J. H. Moody, Horace Nor
ris W. T. Peyton, J. NJ. Maxwell, and j
A. Brown.
1t was decided that the memorial meeting
be held on Monday, September 25, at P
NJ.
The meeting then adjourned.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

of Louisville, New Albany and St. Louis
Railroad Company, went to sleep in the
third-story window of the COmpany's
building, at Bullitt and Main, before noon
Wednesday. and feel out to the payment
on Bullitt Street, breaking both arms and
badly injuring himself otherwise.
The Metropolitan Theatre will be opened
next week. 1t has been newly renovated,
painted, and papered throughout and is as
pretty as a picture. The managers are
from Philadelphia, and promise first-class
| show. See advertisement on eighth page.
Let them have rousing opening night,
They show by their liberal advertisement
that they desire your patronage.
Last Saturday night, as Mr.. Norrel
Brooks. assistant night engineer at the Mel
son House of the Newcomb Buchanan Dis
tilling Co.. was going home from his work,
about 9 o'clock, he was attacked by two
white men, on New Main Street, near the
bridge They knocked him down with
some sort Of blunt weapon, cutting an
ugly cash near his right eye. They robbed
him of his weeks wages, twelve dollars, and
left him lying insensible on the ground.
After while he recovered and went home.
He does not know his assailants. 1t is evi
dent that there is need Of more police
men in that portion of the CITY.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Orphans Home.

The Orphans Home Society met Thurs
day night at the Jacob-street Tabernacle.
The meeting was not very largely attended,
but the programme, consisting of music by
the Church Choir, Addresses by Rev. Mr..
johnson, Profs. Maxwell and Perry, was
up to the standard, and every one went
away we'll pleased. The congregation be-
ing small, the collection was rather slim,
receiving only So. The next meeting viii
be on next Thursday evening at the Lamp
ton-street Church. 1t is expected that the
people of the East End will turn out in
full, as there will be very interesting pro-
gramme. Mr. @. W. Talbot will deliver
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
TaVlOr-,JaekSOn.

Tuesday evening Mr. Joseph t. Taylor
and Miss Emma t. jackson were united in
holy matrimony by Rev. J. R. Riley, at
the residence of Mr. Richard Moore, No.
1922 w. Madison Street. The following
persons were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Win
chester, Mesdames Sam Curry, Susan Tay-
lor, Belle Hogan, - Sinclair, Mr.. and
Mrs. H, Wrghtson Mr.. and Mrs. S. o.
Fox Mr.. and Mrs. Alf Hedges. Misses
Lulu Stockdale, Bette Grigsby, Fannie
Cutter, Amanda Sweeney, Teresa Ray,
Mrs Lowrey, Messrs. John Henry, Snead
Thompson, j. Stockdale, J. Webb Rev.
E. M. Cypress, and many others. Presents
received were; Silver castor, Hampton
Booker glass tea set, Mrs Hogan; glass
pitcher, Mr.. Grigsby; pickle dish, Mrs.
Susan Taylor; bronze lamp, wash bowl
and pitcher, Mrs. Sam Curry; large glass
lamp and butter dish, Mrs. Susannah Wal
ker; counterpane, Mrs. Nancy Moore
quilt, Mrs. Bridwell Bible, Mr.. w. VIII
son; set wine glasses, Mr.. Horace Moore
After the ceremony refreshments were
served. The happy couplenow reside at No
SO West Street
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Coward Culp, the Clubbist,
les His Little Club OH a Woman.

Magazine Street, between. Sixteenth and
Seventeenth, was the scene of considerable
excitement last Sunday afternoon. The
circumstances are about as follows: A war
rant had been issued for the arrest of Isaac
Blew, and Officer Culp was sent to make
the arrest, but Blew skipped out. His wife
afterwards came out on the street when the
intelligent (?) officer undertook to arrest
her 1--WE suppose he considered man and
wife one); she resisted, stating that she had
done nothing, whereupon the brave (?) of
ficer struck her on the head three times,
cutting her head in two places, and knock
ing her senseless. She was taken into the
house, and after considerable exertion, was
brought to consciousness. Would Culp
have been so free with his club where q
white woman was the party he was trying
to arrest?
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Steward Reception.

On Friday evening, Aug 18th, the par
lor of Mr. and Mrs. w Ii. Steward, East
Chestnut Street, was beautifully and taste
fully decorated, and was the scene of gayety
and pleasure the occasion being reception
rendered Prof Chas. Dinkins and bride.
Mrs Pauline E. Dinkins, nee Fears, is a res
ident of Mobile, Ala, and graduate of
the Baptist Normal and Theological Insti-
tute, Nashville, Tenn, and the professor is a
recent graduate of Newton Theological In
stitute, New Centre, Mass. They were
married at the former institute on the 18th
inst, and arrived in the city on the 10th.
The reception was Of an informal nature,
and probably surprise to the professor
and his amiable bride. AS early as
o'clock, the guests had nearly all assembled.
After the usual introduction to the bride
and groom, the company enjoyed them
selves, and entertained each other as only
such silent party can. Among those
present we noticed: Misses George Cad
die, NJ 5. Spradling, NJ. F. Cox, c. B. Price,
the Misses Waters, Mesdames NJ. L. Mead,
sF G. Fowles j. NJ Maxwell, J. NJ. Fer
guson, Messrs. Jordan, Fowles Maxwell,
Hutchison, Moody, Bullitt Gibson, Profs.
Simmons and Harvey.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
u. s. Court Notes.

Judge did not hold court Tuesday on
account of the Presidents death.
Mr.. S. B. Grail Clerk of the Circuit,
who for the past week has been very sick,
is convalescent, and will, in all probability,
be out in few days
Mr.. Abe Mukes, of Lebanon, will be in
attendance at the regular October term OF
courts as a grand juror and Messrs. Geo.
w Reynolds and Cain Bazel as petit jurors
The Circuit Court room is most beauti-
fully and elegantly draped in mourning in
honor of the President.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
New Albany Ledger-standard.

Speaking of Governors suggests the men,
ton of an item we received from Mr.. Henry
A. knight, Foreman at Chas Waters &
Cos Governor and Valve Works, Boston
Mass: I have used St. Jacobs Oil among
our employees and find that it never fails tc
cure. The men are delighted with the
wonderful effects of the Oil, as it has cured
them of bruises burns etc
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Hahitnal GnStiVanaSS

is the bane Of nearly every American
woman. From it usually arises those dis
orders that so surely undermine their health
and strength. Every woman owes it to her.
self and to her family to use that celebrated
medicine, Kidney-Wort 1t is the sure rem
edy for constipation, and for all disorders
of the kidneys and liver Try it in liquid
or dry form. Equally efficient in either
Boston S2t,,ddu Bldget.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Notice.

Drafts Of the Freedmans Saving and
Trust Co. have been received at this office
for Phillis Crockett, Kitty Williams, Chas
Bowers, Belle Barfeld, Ann Mitchell
Henry Williams, Eliza Slaughter, Geo W
Towson, Ranney Curry, Hanson Bailey,
Cary Duncan, Berry Bowles, Harriet Stew.
ard. The persons named can obtain the
drafts by calling at BULLETIN office. All
persons applying must be identified
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
GSncational.
Kentucky Normal 8 Theological Institute
LOUISVILLE KY.

This Institute is designed to meet the
wants of students who desire to secure a
liberal education. The following depart
ments are in operation: Primary, Nor
NAL, Academic, and Theological. Students
received at any time. Tuition ST per
month. Vocal music, room rent, coal and
lights free Those boarding in the Insti-
tute pay ST per month board Attention
given to the religious as well as intellectual
training of students
Rev. VIM. j. simmons, A. M, President.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

one Of his famous addresses, while Miss . ]
E. Wise will read, and Miss Maria Henry
will entertain the audience with an essay.
Come out and come early
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Notice.

The Board of Directors of the Orphans
Home will meet next Monday evening at
8 o'clock, at the Knox Presbyterian Church.
The regular monthly business will be trans
acted. Members are requested to meet
promptly. j. NJ. MAXWELL, Y. p
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
I Gould Never Have Done

my household duties had not been strength
ened and sustained by Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure
Mrs. G. V. CALHOUN. New York.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Notice.

There will be Card Reception and Fes-
tival at Knox Presbyterian Church, Tues
day evening, Sept 9th Admission, 10
cents.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
RRAINERD INSTITUTE,
Chester. =. G..

Normal and Industrial Departments.
Bible studies speciality. For particulars,
address Rev. s. LOomis, A. NJ,
Principal Brainerd Institute, Chester, S. G.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Euraka College.
"A LIVE SCHOOL

Wide-awake and up to the times. Practi-
cal course, practical teachers, and practical
methods. Large attendance from all parts
of the land Location cheaper, safer,
healthier than any large city.
Jacksonville Business College and English
Training School.
The standard school of its class Send for
the college quarterly to
G. w. BROWN, Jacksonville, Ill.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
FAIRFIELD NORMAL INSTITUTE,

W5nns5oro, Fairfield County, S. G. 1t is
designed to give thorough normal educa-
ton, that will train pupils for the industries
of life, for teachers, lay solid foundation
for professional life, and to fit out band OF
trained workers that will help to solve
"the problem of the present" Who shall
regenerate Africa?
Rev. w. Richardson, Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
Flour, Grain and HAY.

FLOUR - We quote city Mills from new
wheat as follows: Xxx, 2 10, XXX, 2 so,
xxx, 3 90; Choice, So 20; family, none.
Imported: Xxx, per cwt -; xxx, -
XXX, Isl Fancy, 10 TO S95; Patent, "a 20.
RYK--ln sack, 81 10. 8.
BARLEY--65c. per bushel sacked, loose $50.
BRAN--We quote Mt SOC. Wholesale, 81 retail.
GUNNY BAGs-SeCOnd-ha IN good order, .
cents plece.
coaN MEAEr-On track large lots 45o. IN the
ore. jobblnglo 50C.
OATS New Texas ~ to Is. Sacked, 500,
WHEAT. No Old, 95c; No Snew, sbGsGc; No
a,N %; No new, 75GS Rejected, G5@74; No
sSads. 60 gB5c; Mediterranean, MOI, 50; No 3,
Hasi6c; Nicaragua, nominal, 4Oc, but not want
sd by Texas mlllers.
CoRN--lC cents, loose cor.
HAV-Prhlria, loose from wagon, sl2'per ton /;
Eillett, do, So. From store. prairie, baled SlN
per toni Milett, SIS, Prairie baled, In car
lots, ga per ton free on board.
We quote: Chopped corn, per leo pounds,
81; chopped corn and Data, per 100 pounds
al 5Oi chopped barley, per loo pounds, ST ~;
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds, soc;
corn bran, per Zoe pounds, SOC; Graham nour,,
50 %; cream meal, 81 30; line bolted meal, per
buahel, SOC. homlny, per 100 pounds, w IS
grlts, per lOOpounds, Va 80; corn nour, per 100
0undH, 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
fruits ard Nuts.

TuRNtPs--iOc. per bu8hel.
LRMoNs--Per box, G5,
poP CeRN--Pr2e packages, per grosn, $40.
Reconsideration layers, SS@&. lOi iayer'
". 10 to % 90 per box.
NuTs-AImonds 25@25c per apounG; Brazil
1l@l2; dlherts li1l5i English WGlnutoi
mono; ohestnuts, American, nonoi Italian,
none; peanuts, to 81 coc0Snuta, 80.
DATEs--l0@l2Ac. por pound.
ORANGES Sound stock, Florida ana touis-
lava, 81 80 to &.
CURRAETs-SGDBHo.
pBUNEs-9QS%c.
We make the following quotations:
Malaga lemons, per hoN, t0i Malaga,
grapes, per barrel 81 90; Malaga grapes, per
half barrel, 1850: California grapes, por 20 10
boxes, $500 California penT, per box,
So 90; oOcOanuLss per hundred, 81,
ralsens, layers, now, per box, sSi
raisina, London layers, per box, $3.50; ohes-
nuts, d omestic, per pound, l09l9 @ al
monds per pound, 23@24 cents; hIberts
10 cents; Brazil nuts, per pound, 10 cents;
peanuts, fancy Virginia, per hundred lba, W;
lgs, in 10 Id boxes, per ID, none;
apples, faacy, per Oulrel, s2.6O; spples, choice,
per barrel 81 50@S2; potatoes, per barrel,
(Rose), 81 so; potatoes per barrel, Peer,'ss)
~. rs; onlong, per barrel, e4.5UWS4. 10; garlic,
per sitting, 10 cents; datea, In trails, per
pound 9cents;krout,per barrel none; krout,per
half barrel none; popcorn, prize boxes, per
half gross, ~ .35; New York factory cheese,
per pound, 10 cents; western cheese, per
pound, IA cents choice Oabbages per crate,
y 5000 pure apple vinegar, per gallon,
20 cents.
PEoANs. - Per bushel 50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14

January 10 1881.
There Is an improved feeling in commercial
circles. We are 80 thoroughly thawed out and
returned 20 our mutton lres ere not kindlad
In down town shops and stores to-day. Aaa
solid north Wo hayo suspended, but may re-
sumo again at moment's notice. And
Therefore lay In your wood snd
coal accordingly. Study the ways
OF tho squirrel and store up acorns and
hickory Hute on warm days to cat on cold
days. Blessed Is tho man who has plenty OF
wood, for me can look out the window and en-
Joy the snow falling.
Z. - --Sinco the above was written the Their
mometer hsa started on through TO zero.
In Gei erel commercial matters there was
nothing espeoiallynow. Brick aud stone ma
sons, carpenters and plastererS and painters
have resumed work. They have for many
weeks had tho kind of time related of the par
rot and monkey. Proprletors are out of hu-
NOR and patience waiting for theli buildings
to be finished. This can't BIO helped for me-
ohanlcs cannot put up durable houses in
freezing weather. The signs are, however,
favorable for moderate temperature from
this on snd for work OF this kind
going ahead with far creator rapid
ity than heretofore, There Is world
of building contemplated In the city during
this year And Of mole substantial kind.
The city tx becoming solidited In this respect,
Is throwing aside Its shantios and boxes and
putting respectable houses in their stead. As
o general thing all the store rooms are too
gMall
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14

+. test: in barrels % cents, per case OF 3 gall
ION cans So 80, andtl gallon As cents,
CLOTHES PINs-Round, &c; spring, N.O0 per
Sox.
MEAsuHEs--k bushel, iron bound, $3.50 por
dozen; twO-hoop pals 50 10, three-hoop, o. 30.
TUBs--Three nest, 81 .S0@Sl.bp; eight nest
1.25i No. l, per dozen, slGi No. 2, $3.50; No.
& rs.
WAsuBoARDs-wo H.S5i zinc, 81 80; New
Era, 81 .6e@S2.70.
WILL DuCKETs--Si .0c@R4 .76 pcr dozen.
PowDKR--SG 40 per key OF rs pourdsi l2H do
u. 40 ca do, Sl;S6; blasting kegs, %l'25.
sHoT-Drop, bag, s2.l5, buck s240.
MACEEREL-NO. barrels, $40; half-barre'e,
o so; Kits, IL pounds, 81; No. 9 barrela, -.
CANDY-Stlck, l8@l5c. pound. Fancy, 10
20 2Jc,
LYE-C Concentrated, 81 .65GS35G.
BoPR".Slsal, u in. basic, 1905 cotton sc,
VINEgAG-Per gallon 2J@3Oo. Ample, 200.
WRArPING rAPEE- Rag and Straw, tnC. GO
SrARCH-f4c.
BuGGY wHEELs--sarycn's patent, A, b, @, D
md r grades, IS 20 Sli per set.
TOBACCO -LOrillsrd's bullion grade, % Gle
max do 81
JUGs-We quote II to p cents per gallon for
glazed. Crooks Ii to y cents per gallon for
glazed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
Freight Rates To

New York, all rail-, 81 90 per 100 nopnds
Boston, al rail, 81 Al perl0O pounds,
Phiiadelphia, all rail, 81 81 per loo pounds
baltimore, all rail, 81 SO per loo pounds.
10 GalyeEon, 81 % per bale. ''''''
To stLo uis, 81 25 per bale.
:, fpr0cAce IRON st. Louis TO Dallas, and from
Kansas City, 500 per car. '"' NUN
Following are tho rates from all points In Kan.
eGs south Of Kansas City: 'N'"
tRtoes per cwt, Boo. ~ ~"
10 nutehins-Corn and oats &C., gopl $40.
70 Eerrls-Com and oats ,t5a Gogr.5ic.
10 ralmer1Flour, bSc; corn IN oats, ia,
40 Ennis-tlom, Gle; coman loats, {7e.
To Rice-Flour, Bic; cornan io1is lSc
Oorslcana, MeXia, Groeshee1k Kosgp, Woc,
Marin, Bremond, lIearne aud IVAN Eonr eG'iSS "a,
corn and oats, Soc 'ul''oo
~ SalVert-tIour, 62ci corn N BATS. sos.
On GRAIN--To New Orleans ., | 'Sg' N.
Vt Louis, 4oots per hundred. Az
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
Miscellaneous orooera, s,oo,,

CRASnEnRIEs--s2 1898 per bushel.
RrCE-Wholesale O to TX.
SALr-In barrel, S2.25. Liyernoo, q,
"a eks, 90; fne.yl IS; Rock $3.50 per saos :"
CkAoKrns---S0da, XXX, 81 toy; xxx p
Snaps on to 10. "e'i
LKAD--Sc per Id.
soAr-ollve, bIso. perpound Blue India. Az
TO 81. satipat, 8.a0. @, Y. Whito,nSoNt
a Co.'s Dal'as Soap Works; Pale oli Olive. Sn,
Cembric, 90 per pound. Eureka Manufactnrino
company; cyclone, 81; Pale Olive, b; Extrs
olive, ~ cents per pound
kEANs- 4S4lSc. per pound
SANpLEs-star, full wtllh. light W.T. lSy.
CnEEsE-tlear Spring, lio; Factory 10 IA
hoMiNT ANp Snlrs-'sa9G5,50 per barrel.
SAuER kRAur -for half narrels0.bO
APrLEs--S3 20 TO 81 90 per barrel. A stan.
On1oNs-Per barrel, "a 10,
PoTASoEs--s3 20 per barrel In sooh.
81 % per buRhel.
DRIED PEAohEs-unpeeled Sc, peeled lgc
SWEET PoTAToEs-50c. per bushoI.
GOAL orL-Below are revised quotations 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
Wilmer and LIQUORS.

ALooHoL--s?. 81 to 81. 40 per gallon.
WHIsKY-Sweet mash, 81 .25RS4 80; gour
mash, 81 .G0GS5, acknowledgement.
WIEKs-C laret. In case, So .l6@sI; Cotavba
per gallon, 81 lease; Port, per gallon, All "a "a
50; Sherry, per gallon, 81 .200s8; Madeira, peg
gallon, Sl.6oSS5; White wine, In cases, "a Az
OSLO. V''-'
CHAMPIONSHIPS In baskets, SlsMsqo
Heidsleck, In basket, S2S; Krug, In basket, M.
Domestic champagne, SlOdSl6 wy
ALE-Stock ale, per dozen, 81. l5@so so; Por-
ter, per dozen, s2GDs9 80.
BOrTLE BERR--St. Louis ounrts Slp nlnta
Sl2 ~, Budwiser, Sl2, pints us 80, ''''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
RnliGInE nEntorIal.
N-N'AA-b -AAs"sNAA UAs
BmCK--At the kilns 81 80 to SO.

BuCK--At the kilns 81 30 to SO.
SroEE-At the Dallas quarries % per cubic
foot. Laid Ia wall lie.
LUNBEN-Natiye rough pue $40 per thousand 4;
Dressed on one side s22 5oi Flooring, tongu-
ed and grOOyed, So; Dressed WeatherEoardipg.
SOS lhree-elshth tongued and groOVed ceiling,
Si7 co.
6fuEGLEs-Cypres8, q per thousand; Native
pine, ssp, 81; 10 heart, 81 rs.
LATHs-G3 5Oper thousand
CkMkST-- tort - 0tt, p9r bar rs. gRos-
eEdsle, IS b0i Iuuiaylue, Port lano
81 30
PLASTER or PABls-Per barrel, "a.
EAGE--Per pound. 75sc.
CEMENT FLuEs &c Inch, 81 cents; inch, 20
eenta inch ceiling Joint 81; inch CAP, SOC;
men ceiling joint 81 10; inch can do, doc
ON DRAIN PIPES inch, 100 psr foot; Inch,
-Oci inch, BE; inch, i0c; S inch, 5Oc
MIXED PAINTs-Regdy foruse and all colors
vi 70 per gallon. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14

CArrLE-Cornfed, sls to $40; graBs do wear.
llnas, SO@Ss; steere from 10 s years old
N6@S20; barn cows, $l5gSlS
HoRsEs- Mustang ponies, sG5 a $40; farm
die, $50 to Bl2b ' N"
@rIEs-Fron fifteen to sixteen hands high,
IIoGs-on foot, 4H@5s. for inferior to prime
pOrkers.
MUTTON suaNr-They srs qaOtablo It 81. 5Oass
p6r head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14

"I Don't Want a Plaster. ;,

said sick man to druggist, "can't YOU
give me something to cure me?" His symp-
TOMS were lame back and disordered urine
al, ana were sure indication of kidney disease.
Inc druggist told him to use Kidney Wort,
arc IN a short time it effected complete
cure Have you these symptoms? Then
gets boz to.day-before you become incur
able. IL is the cure; safe and sure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14

IRON $50 We quote merchant bar. NJ y,t.s
Norway and Swedes, lGo.
PLoW sTEEL--Sc.
WLnE-Smooth wire, No. 9, TO. ; Nos. 10 and
II, ne; No. II, SO. per pound; barbed wire
~ 10 llc.i Japanned, loci extra cut barb
gaiT2nlzed extra cut barb, Ike.
HiioRsE snoEs--Per keg,s6 5o;muiq snoes,Si
noRsG sHoR NAtLs--Per Don, 20 pOunds, No
7, 500; 10. S, 50 75j No. 6, SO. TO. -'0'
NAIhs-From ldd to sod, "a 25 rates.
TntNER's STOCK Ri K tin SOC per noun1 4.
YIN .'ate, liN2O sll BOX; |. G. lix2O 81 30 /,
90, L Sll .bO;' =, >!cper Id; solder, lIo per
lb; sheet IRON re ,erib, -'' P''
AXEs-Per TX. 'Ozen, SIC,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
Coal mud Wood,

cred.
GoKE-50 cents per barrel.
Woop-Oak, hickory and ash S4 90 per
rates or W to 81 per cord
CHARCoAL-eS cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
Mentn aud NRvSi.

BG0oN Long clear sides Ss6; short clear
So. Breakfast bacon llo.
ORY SALT-Long clear sldes, TX; short clear
Ws.
EANs-Plain sugar cured, lOke; canvass-
ed DO, lie.
LARD--Iierce, OK half barrel, lOJs; pals,
to 10 pounds, lii pounds, ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
Bones. Becswax and Tn,,ov

BoNEs--We quote mixed SO 30 10 81 per ton
HoSSs-21S to cents per pair.
TALLov--Four and half TO 1--WE oents nor
pound, Wholesale. Retail cents.
BEeswAH--We quote lsc to 20 cents per
pound, F''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14

,SUaAab.-%s quote: Powered ll5; Crusbd,
IA, formulated II; standard A, i0j5i White
eAtra 9@'4 extra G 10 TO -; Yellow031 10 los
L;oulslsna new white clarified loo; yellow 9A
fair 10 good i0@4Io. ~ - nav wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14

SoUIEnELs-Per dozen, 8Oe.
grown, 81 20. F''"si '0A
TURKEYs--Wo quote 900. to 81 apiece.
DuCks-F0r tam0, l7Nci wild $50 q nlenn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
Hides,

HIPEs-Dry Clint, IS pounds and upwards II
dry kips, free Of grubs, y C; grube klps Iic;
All Iamaged, wet or dry, half price; deer
skins zoe. Bheep skins from 25e s5Oe each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14

CoFREE-Rio, common, lie; ordinary, -;
Laguayra, Is; Java, 2sGas0c. -'|hS'i''
:, IEAs--lmperlal. from l5@8Sc. per paunds
YOUNG Tyson, Ao@6Oi oolong, 45GtSo; Janan.