davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-16
David Davis Criticised by IN Evanston
Democrat


Democrat
70 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-The urticle In yester-
day's TRIBUNE on the action OF the Democrats
in elecesng Mr. Bayard President pro tern. OF
the Senate during the exclusion OF three Re
publicans seems rather ambiguous 1t implies
that the Democrats acted unfairly because, ff
the three Senators had been admitted before
taking n vote On the question, Republican
would have been elected. The three were I'D
mitted. and THE TRIBUNE suys q man was
elected who "has always exercised the right to
vote with either party in accordance with his
own convictions" L. that the definition Of Il
Davis claim that hi5 conduct was influenced
by tho conviction that the possible successor
to the Presidency ought to be II Republican?
The vote on the election was 81 to IS. he and
Mr. BnyArl not voting. If they hAd voted on
tho same side there would have been u tie, anu
no election. Had not the Democrats iu view Ut
this possibility an excuse for their conduct pro-
yidcd the custom Of the Senate required that It's
orgltuza ton should be completed before swear
own declaration Mr. Davis should huve declined
to bc Il candidate md voted for a Republican.
Consistency, however, does not uppear to be one
Of the jewels which adorn his ample person. 1t
Afr. Davis Is a Republican, while he pretcnds to
be independent OF that party. be IS, mot honest:
if he Is not q Republican. he is not conststent-
Although the prOtubernnt Senator is not forned
for agility his action is clear case OF 'vaulttlE
ambition" Mr. Editor, do let us poor devils of
Democrats have fAir-play. TIE TRInUNE Is too
able paper 10 quail before the actual fncts.
F.
, 1881-10-16
The PInk-Eye, More Properly Named
Influenza.

Influenza.
To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune
CHICAGO, Oct 15.-The prevailing horse dis
ease which has recently caused so much anxiety
among horse owners, aud also iutcrfercd 80
gencrully with commerce and trade, Is an cpl
zoItic, however In different form than that
which prevailed so universally in the memora-
bic year OF 1875 iuasmuch as the latter was
developed in the form Of catarrhal fever, at-
tacktng tho respiratory organs, while the for
mer is principally confined to the great digestive
apparatus. The causes which produce 1t can
only be conjectured. It is probably due to some
subtle atmospheric poison, the nature OF which
nns 50 far bnnled the most scientific investtga-
uons- The poison is supposed to gain access 70
the blood through the medium OF the lungs;
from thence tt IS conveyed TO every part OF the
system through the minute arterioles and capti-
lares, and for some reason 1t IS concentrated ln
the nerve centres-producing general st1lte or
coiapse-aud tie result Is nervous exhausnon
and extreme prostitution, followed By general
debility, indicated BY q feeble circulation a
tenleucy to congestion, and swelling from ef-
fuston). Afterwards those parts or tue ooo:
which are farthest removed from the centre OF
circuIauou-viz.: the under parts OF the abdo-
men,, sheath and extremitfcs- a.
fected. The ndme pink-eye y
very ridiculous and indefuit term. and no douot
originated ia the mind ut come lunattc VINO mad
not the most remote idea Of the pathology OF
the disease. The name is sufficient TO leao
person not acquainted with the disease TO sup
pose that it was merely local maladf--cooaneo
, 1881-10-16

to the visual organs and their appendages; but
such Is not the case- 1t Is an inflammation OF
the entire mucous Understanding from the
mouth to tho nnis-attended With extreme
prostrntion OF the nervo-r vital forces. and,
properly defined, may be termed an influenza ~
among the equine family, having Its origin in
some specific bloOG-p0tson- It. is not nece5~
snrily a futu disease and we have no doubt the
great mortality which Is said to exist is to be at
tr;buted to imprudcnt management and the in-
discriminate use Of improper remedies. The
ttncture OF aconite, which u oruiuary doses Is a
powerful scdutive, aud when repeatedly admin
istered Is liable to produce its physiological ac-
uon by causing paralysis Of rhe nerve centres,
and is therefore decidedly contrlindcated in
this disease, yet it is one Of the popular relne-
dies. aud, though 1t may not prove fatal in SOME
cases, it most positively. will retard the early
cOuvA1escence Of the animal Dastng our opin-
ion on tho pathology OF the diseus., the most
rsit1onal method Of treatment {and we can add
the most successful. rs the writer has pre-
scribed for over 5o3 cases with excellent sue
cess, not having lost single pat,enp is absolute
limited quantity Of ensily-digested, nutritious
food, proper ventilation, and IN abundance Of
pure air, with suitable clothing and cleanliness
The medical treatment should consist Of re-
storsltivcs. .stimulants, and vegetable tonfcs, ad-
minstered in small aud otten-rcpented doses.
JOSEPH d. TuTtIILL, u. d., v 5.
, 1881-10-16

To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune. i.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.--Althoush being well posted
III classic and in modern languages, acFcrtho-
less full to know wherefrOm is derived the word
"Caucus.".. Keng Il pcrscverant Student OF
proceedings In Americn and Il constant reader
OF your valuable paper. dare to apply to you
for Information through your estimable col
urnns. Il FOREIGNER
Webster says: 1.-The word is probably cor
rupted from 'calkers meeting On tho I'd of
March, ITO. Il quarrel occurred in Boston be-
tween the soldiers and some ropcmakers, in
which the Inter were overpowered and beaten
The people we're greatly exasperated ut this, and
sought opportunities for retaliation. On the 5th
OF the same month. in similar ARRAY, the SOL
dters fired upon the people of tho town. killing
aud woundtng several This induced the rope
makers and calkers, whose occupations brought
them into contact. to form society,
at the meetings Of which intlatnmatory ad-
dresses were delivered and tie most violent
resolutions passed against the British Govern
ment and its agents and instruments Ia A.ncrl-
ca. The Tories in derision called these assem-
blies cd{kers' meetings, and the term was at
length corrupted to CAUCUS" Other explana-
tions Of the origin of the word have been given,
but none so good as thls.-ED. TR1BUNE.1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

found peaches on 1t. And undoubtedly
there win be many hundred Thousand bas-
kets OF peaches brought to this market by
the Hudson river boats. Although peaches
will be scarce and high throughout the moath
of August, there will be liberal supoly OF
them In september and october, with a pos
ibility of them beiD & positively cheap,
Bartlett pears will be selling by the last OF
tbts week for 81 q bushel for prime truil, and
other varieties from So barrel up to$7. There
has never been in the history of The fruit trade
OF this city better prospect tor a 1ne pear
crop than this season. The Bartlett pears,
which usually are all gathered before the end
Of September, will doubtless, Notwithstanding
the extent of the crop sell for good prices, not
stock. The scarcity of peaches will create an
extra demand for them. the Delaware and
Maryland Bartletts will begin TO ripen this
week, and large quantity of them may be ex-
pected from Baltimore and low Maryland
Early apples will be abundant for the next
nj NTH end cheap. Sour BouRhs VIII sell for
one dollar barrel and upward, and red
A. traonbns for two dollars and upward.
Currents will continue to come into the mar
ket for the next two weeks, and as there are a
grestmapy more OF them grown than cen pos
sibly be used, they will continue TO sell for two
and four cents pound, or less Until the last.
The warm weather and high winds are dry
Ing Up the huokleberries and biackberries very
fast, and unless there should be ooplous rains
within the next week, the supply OF both the'e
berries will be cut short. Huekle berries, which
sold readily on Friday and Saturday last for
81 60 TO IS bushel.
Watermelons, beans, green corn. tomatoes,
and In fact all kinds OF vegetables will be
abundant and cheap throughout August unless
there should be severe dIouth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
building Material.

BRIoK-At the kilns to W -.
SToNE-Atthe Dallas quarries DC per CUBIC
foot. il for foundation, IL for wall, and 20 10
dressed fiont.
LUMnEn-Native rough pine 800 per thousand;
Dressed on one side, So 90; Flooring, tongu-
ed and grooved, $25; Dressed mountaineering,
els to $40. ra.,.o
sHINGLEs-Cypress, % per thousand; Native
pine, sap, 03; do heart, VI 30.
LATHs-S3 50 at 81 per Thousand
CRMKNT- Rosendale, w oO; Lou'sViue'
SO so; Portland, $6 80.
PLASTER FPARIs--Per narrei, Aat Va oo'
HAIR-Pe pound. Thc. 40
cents; q inch ceiling joint, 81; Q inch cap, 500;
inch ceiling joint, 81 10; inch cap do, goo;
DRAIN PIPES Inch, l6o per footi smch'
zoe; inch, S71ac; inoh, 400; linen, ooE. ,o,o..
MIXED Enthusiastically for use and all colors
$i IS per gallon. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallae Dealers
LIME-Coopered, 2per bbl, bulk, VI %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

Matters were quiet In the produce line to-day.
Wheat was In moderate. receipt to-day. Prices
are unchanged.
Oats arc scarce and iu good demand. Prices
have advanced, quotations now being 4i@i6
cents.
Corn is quiet and unchanged.
Butter has advanced and is scarce for o
choice table article. Northern dairy 10 quoted
Mt Is cents per pound.
Flour has advanced cents per cwt., fancy
brands realizing 90 80 per hundred.
Irish potatoos are dull. Tae market Is ovor.
stocked and sales are slow. Prices are lower.
Apples are In fair supply and quoted at SO
o. 90 per barrel.
Onions are In good demand. The supply Ia
moderate. They are quoted at IS Jes5 10 per
barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
Groceries,

An excellent business was done to day In
the wholesale grocery line,
Cofrees ore very firm.
Sugars and syIups are In fair idemand and
prices are we'll maintained.
Hog products are firm at at the late ho'
vance.
Canned goods are moving freely on the basis
of quotations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
Tho Eastern Fruit Crop.

The New York Times saysin Kent and Queen
Anne counties, Maryland, where only month
ago one-tenth OF crop or upward OF 100000
baskets were looked for, little or nothing is
now expeoteds One gentleman, who on the
nrst OF July had apparently o certainly OF up
ward Of 500 baskets TO rlpep, nov nnds hiD
orchard almost completely stripped OF peaches
and the ground covered with young frult. He
does not expect TO gather 100 baskets. The
Peninsular peach crop Of this season will not
DO more than 0 per cent OF the average. In
Northern and Northwestern Maryland In West
Virginia. In Western PennsylvaniG, and all
nloeg the Ohio river from Its mouth 10 Pitts
burg. II IA sid that theie are quantities OF
p,sche. gctwing Bpt the c2et OF getting those
any \ caches Q ming from there cannot be sold
cheaper unless vt d loss to the shipper. In
New Jersey, n toe highlands north ofMorris-
town, there ara qniiea good many peaches,
and some few along the celebrated Banking
Pidge valley. But The New Jersey peach crsp
will also be- Q short one. But along the Hud.
uon river, where there L. . healthy
or half, healthy peach tree, thee Will b
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
Financial.
DALLAS PRICE UoHRENr.


MISCELLANEOUS &srOceFa' bf0GR.
PoTAToEs-old per bu, nominal NEW 90. I
083 90.
UNIoNs-s5 COOS rs per barrel.
APPLRs-$4 00S4 30 per barrel.
RIOR-WhOlesale ~ co 81.
sALT-Inbarrel, 1915 Liverpool In "a ola
SlS5@$l80
UnAcKERs- Soda, xxx, 8; XXXa, Q
Trade Mark, 81; Cream M. aincyr Snaps ll%
SOAP-Olive, 6kc. per pound Bt Hlndis on
to8h; sattpst, $40. to $50. Euc "a Man
nfseturing Company; Cyclone, III Pale olive,
8; Extra Olive, Ak cents per poulu.
BEANs--Oto6c. per pound.
CANDIEs-Star. full VT 4hto 10.
OHxRsx--None In market.
HoMINY AND GRITs-S53S5. 25 per barrel.
DMED PEACHEs-Unpeeied &c, -SM peeled u
per pound.
Coal 0lI.-Below are revised quotations.: ITO
deg. y. test; liz barrels Is cents; cases, 50 90
CLOTHES PINs-Round, oSci spring, u ~ per
COX.
ME2eupEs--K buShel, Iron bound, g.. 80 per
dozen, two-hoop pals, 90 10; three-hoop, So 80.
TuBs--Three nest, 81 .80@Dsl 80; eight neet
Eos MOL, 80 80 per dozeni No. 2. es.5Qi No.
" 30.
,wAsunoAnps,-wecd, u.S5i elmo, $3.50, New
WE'LL BUcKnrs-e4. 25@si. 30 y, = dosen.
PowDER-s6,65 per keg of 25pC.u,.a; l2K do
@.as TX do, $3.50 blasting kegs, 1850
SHor--Drop, bag, o.. 10, to- % buck 81 40 to25O
MAokRnRL-No. barrels, llO half-bsrrels
$3.50; kits, IL pounds, 81; No hsrrels, 50,
CANDy-stioh, $40 l4o. pound. Fancy, 10
70 25c.
Concentrated, s2.76n 800
RoPH--Sisal, y in. basic, l0hc; cotton, .9@,Co
VINEaAa-Per gallon, 20@e90c. Apple, zoe tool
WRAPPING iArER-Rag and Straw, 45c. 900.
SrARoH-4&C94Ho.
.JUas-We quote II to IL cents per gallon for
glazed. Crooks IL TO II cents per gallon for
glazed.
BEEswAx-l6 to lsc per h.
TALLow--lh barral, ~; In cake, &c per ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
Fruit and Nuts.

Wemake the following quotations:
Reconsideration layer, new, per FOX, ~ 90;
layer,
BANANAs-Per bunch, nominal
GRsEN APPLEs-Si so to $500 per barrel
CuARANTs-71$6,Skc
PEAoHEs-Sl so to 50 30 per bushel.
PKoANs-Per Id Z retail; per pushel, loose
o., ~ 10 to % 20: sacked 81 90. % IS.
OnANaEs- Sicily, nominal.
Lemons - SICILY per box, ssto 80
NuTs-- Almonds IS per pound; Braz
log; nIberts, ls@-j English Walnut
none; chestnuts imported 70. Italian
20; peanuts, Tennessee red, 6m; cocoanuts
per hundred 90 80.
FIas-In 10 Id boxes, por ID, 10.
PoP ConN-Prize packages, per half gross
a. %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
NEW ORLEANS.
GOLD & STOCK TELEGRAPH 90.
Commercial News Department, :

Spots closed firm; middling llXi sales $50.
6ALVESTON.
- Galveston, August l7.--Receipts 695.
Market closed firm for better grades
lower grades neglected; middling nh Bales
5000
LIVERPOOL,
Liverpool, August l7.-l2;l6 p. m.-CoN N
firm; miadllng 9 1916; Orleans 6M; s.-ses
10000.
Futures dull and easier.
4p. m.-Sales OF American 400.
Futures closed quiet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

Have you decided what school TO patron
ize If mot, examine the claims Of
Christian Female College, Columbia, Miss
souri,. II has large, commodious, well ven
tilated buildings, experienced faculty, appas,
ratus and library. Few schools have good
library. Christian College has most e1-
cellent one. Send for catalogue. G. s.
Bryant, president,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

CATTLR-Grass-fed, yearlings u ESQ; 2year
olds Sl2 "a SIS; 3 year olds SIC @ eo' barn COWS
SIi @ $40. ..o p,,,.,
sl0 In geo. Farm stock S3b to $50. Harness
livery 800 to 500. Harness fancy el25 to $40.
Harness spans $3.50 to $500.
Mules--Rats $50 TO $65 Medium 800 TO 10 ,
Extra draught 800 TO $3.50:
Hogs-None on the market.
MuTroNSuERP-They are quotable at4s .oO@e
oer head. Per weight, 8 to 3ko. per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
Wfnep and LIQUORS.

ALOoHoL-s2.S5 TO 2.40 per gallon.
WHIsKY-Sweet mash, el.2bA8l. 80; sour
mash, 81 .G0@$5, accordlng(4age.
WINRs-C laret, In case, s.lta "a, Cstawba,
per gallon, 81 .10@s2; Port, per gall n, q. 40 %
%; Sherry, per gallon, 81 .2CGS3; Madeira, per
gallon, 81 .dOGD$b; Whits wine, In oases, "a. 26
OSLO.
CHAMPAsNE-Cooks, In baskets, Sls@g7O
Heidsieck, In basket, $2S; Rrlg, In basket. 6s7;
Domestic champagne, al0Gle.
ALK--Stock ale, per dozen, s. .l5s82 so; Por-
ta~. per dozen, s2GDs2 80.
'TTLK BERR--St. Louis quartz el2, iplnto
j. Budwiser, @l2, pints SIS 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
COMMERCIAL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,

A rAoderater7 fair trade characterized the
transactions of To-day, and fluctuations lor
the rnc st part were of a minor character TIC
weather is as hot and dry as ever. The storm
clouds lowering to the east of the city Jesler-
day evening broush: no rain to the city, but a
heavy rain and hail fell to the north, which did
consider able good. The atmosphere is some-
what cooler to-dsy in consequence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
Flour, Grain ana Hay.

FLoun - We quote City Mills from old
wheat as follows: Xxx, 40, xxx, o. 90,
xxxX,a SOL Choice, Is 0bi family, none.
Imported; Xxx, per cwt 90 70, Xxx, 81 60
xXxX2 80 Fancy. $50 to S75; Patent, 800,
RvE-Scarce. We quote per Dbl. IS.
d ARLxy-Scarce; good demsnd, 400.
BnAx-We quote at 800.
auSNY BAas-seoond-hah In good order, 8
cents Apiece.
OonN MsAI.-Her cwt, Ills.
OArs-A@45.
WalAr. NO sold. qulet.we quote 60 TO 75;new
clio 81 O5 according TO quality.
OonN-b0 to Is cents, loose ear.
HAy-prairis, loose from wagon, eb TO &c per
toni Mnlett, none on market From storer
prairie, baled sl5 per ton, Prairie baled In car
lots, SIC 90 per ton free on bosid.
We quote; Chopped corn, per 100 pounds
chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds, 500
corn bran, per 100 pounds, soci gra-
cream meal, 81 30, Gne bolted meal, per
bushel, 500. hominy, per 100 pounds, e20
grlts, per leo pounds, " 70, corn flour, per loo
mounds, ".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
Live merchants sell Hunstable's boots.

We guarantee that Conrad's BudweiSer.is
brewed especially for our own trade, accord
ing to the Budwoiser process, of the best
Saazer hops and Bohemian barley, and war.
rsnted to keep in any climate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

OoyYrn-Rio common, 10 to IA fair, lax 70
Is, sho,,e.. 6to n; Lesuayrs, IL 70 isk,
TSis-impsr,ai, tnaeSc, Young Tyson,
lO00oI Oolong. <SSNo Japan, eo0Do
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
Coal and wood.

CoAL-Indian Nation, IS 30 per ton, deliv.
cred.
CoKE--60 cents per barrel.
WooD-Oak, hickory ana ash SSO0 TO on Pei
cord. Sawed stove wood Ia retailing OF the
rates of u so to b 90 per cord.
CHARc0AL-65 cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

Vision Noisaa In a. SuoIeiy, DimnesB or
passing HDosser n the head, the vital fluid
9 ON, diseases that lead to insanity and dastb
me Menlcal Gentlemen Connected with W:
1 n9 Enpdn are graduates of the best College
r9e europe eInsr anu this country. and have had
agree 10 forfeit FIVE HUNDRED Doll OIL A ss
ora, or case of this kind the VITAL RESToPp no
m nngE Srndsr their special advice and treat.
or ininrions son vufe, or Tor anything impure
s DTseaseS successfully without mercury CON-
SOLTATION FREE. Thorough eyamipo,;MNr
s Pp;ns a q, H Including analysis Of urine a.
four times the quantity, SO, Sent 70 oo on
G floa upon receipt Of price, q. o. D. sscnra
ron observation, and In private name II Sa'
sired by English Medical Institute. No. - S 10
how e,s street, ST. Louis, Missouri. Postoffios
w Wholesale sale, Agents Williams. Tolliyer q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

Cast, 80 cents per hundred; stove, 20 cents
wrought, 80 10 81 cents per hundred; brass
IS per hundreds copper, 50 per hundreds Ein'
and lead, o. per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

A. & L. Mittenthsl will sell oil kinds Of
plain and fancy mating at cost, which is
from 123 to 35 cents per yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

Acid--benzoio per ounce, CSC
acid oafbolic solution, III cents;
crystals, t5c@$2 per lb; acid citric, 100 per Id;
acid sulphurlc, BLOC per ID, acid tsrtsric, SOC
per ID; alum, 4@5e per Id. Ammonia-carbo,
nate, 26c perlbi assafoetida, 95o per ID; balsam
vitrlol, 12c per ID; calomel, 1850 per Id; calo-
mel (English), 81 90 per 10; canlphor, refined,
300 per ID; cinchonidia, So per or; chloro-
form, 900 per Id; chloral, hydrat 81 1902 90
gum. opium, IS 70 per ID, gum ehellac, f5c per
10 ;morphine, $500 per oz;oil bergamot, $500 per
Id; oil lemon, o. % per lib; bromide potass, Doc
per lbi P 4 w; iodide potass, 90 Copper ID; Up
&w), quinine, sulphate,s2 so per OF. Seed
strychnine, crystals, 81 90 per OF
augar lead, 26c per Id; flour sulphur, 4@5c
per lib; salts epsom 86l5c per Id.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
Seeds,

arpMA,y MILIrr-We quote 81 80 per busheli
Garden, bots, per paper retail. wholesale
IL to 2 cents per paper.
Ootton--At the OIL Mill,.$6 per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
Ffsh-and oysters.


FIsH-l2ko. per 10. ,.,
OYsrxRs-per can As cents for Baltimore,
Mattagordas. 85for. Berwick bay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

81 The Saazer Hops and Bohemian Barley
out of which Conrsd's Budweiser is made,
are the finest which can be had in the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

SHAFTb.-S4gb9; poliS, tbWpio. .ooo
BUGGIRs. Grade b, end epring, top, $500
slOO; ditto. open, 8IO@sso; ditto, side spring,
ditto phaetons, sl.5@sl5O; A grade, side
spring, tl4O@s2OO; ditto. phaetons, sl6O@slOOi
iump scat buggies, Sl75@$260; platform
springs, sllO@sl2Oi three spring wagons, ssOS
Sllh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

Just received OF A. & Il. Mittenthaps three
hundred dozen gents white and colored
shirts, OF oil prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

A few bales came in to-day, mostly old cot
ton, and sold readily on the basis of quota
tlons. The indications point to higher prices,
bat for the time being, quotations are un-
changed.
M,adI,np 10
Strict low middiing. ............-.........9 k
Strict good middling. ....................... 81
Good ordinary. ..........,....,.....,'."o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

e.oKKs-From TO az inch, per Set &A
seltt :, $8; Xxx, s2.75.
SAW 81 TELLoEs--)e TO 2K, 90 per set.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
Er. Woods Favorite
The Great English Remedy,
Is a never-failing Cny,

20 @ uo'er-iRlllng Cure
for Nervous DEBILITY
exhausted Yitaiity'.
) EN- lnal Weakness ,
SpesInmIatorrhoea, LOST
MsI.AEHAooD, impoten-
,ey, Paralysis, andaiI
I Sho terrible effects of Of
s Se,t ABUSE, youthful
r 10 and excuses OF
nss ~ years-such as
i9es OF Memory, Las
9,itu de, No 8 turns.
I omission, Aversion Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
Leather Etc,

soLp-LsArurR 0AJl-No. ss0sono se0s7,
sooa 2ei do good No. 2, %; good DANCED Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

CHICKKNs-We quc.e SI75 Tor sprlngi TO-
grown, 81 50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
Buggies, Spring wagons, 4

PeAoHEs-a pounds, W w ponnu
90 rs.
TosArons-2 pounds, 81 SOSl 40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

Poultry ana Game.

Eggs-9 to 10 cents per dozen.
Butter-Northem2 &c. Texas Is q 20,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

HIDns-Dry ilint, is pounds and upwards, l2h 10
lScts; dry kips, free Of grubs, lsc; gr oh
kips ne; wet salted, To-; green but her
hldes, ehc.; all damaged, wet or Try,
hslf price; deer skins 500. sheep skire from
&c SDh0c eRoh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

-OAK HARNESS IxlTmR--No. l, $50 o.. z IS,
HEMLooK-prlme, 81; do good IS; dc 40 2, 81.
FRENCH CALFsKM-sl. 20 20 $3.50, 90
cording 10 quality.
PHILADKLPnIA CALFsKD,-No. lsl 10 to o. .25
do No 2 81. 20 TO 81 10.
PHILADxIPmA kfs,-No /. SOC. to sl.0O,
according to weight.
SHEEP sKIN--Top ping xxx per dozen SO 80.
Innings, white s9.po
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
: I'D d. m Spots quiet; Sales $50.
, 90 =, ~ -Eutiirpa wax
2:4O d. m.-Spots closed dull sales AL.
Q.1n IA m .-fnlnrnA clnEpu dull.

Consolidated net receipts HOG.
Exports to Great Britain 1872
France none.
Continent 30.
Channel none.
fAtnnh OOH bg7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

Drugs.

! File, 20, medium, %; heavy, 200. Black
5 burr and dirty, 8 to 10 cents OF.