davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-26
The Cow Pea.

lIdildciPhia BccordeT.l
The COW pea IS worth being intro
duced to every farmer. It's value rs
an article Of food for man and beast,
the large crops Of fodder (bushy vines)
il produces, its adaptation to the light
est and poorest soil, and It's usefulness
as q general manural crop, place it far
above many other plants that arc
grown to their exclusion. 1t has no.
enemies among the insects, and is in
that particular free from damage A
heavy crop of it viii SO completely
cover the ground that not even Il ray
of sunshine an enter, and it is often
necessary to pass over the ground with
heavy roller in order TO get them
Ploweu under. From twenty to forty
bushels Of peas are usually produced
to an acre, and If they have been we'll
manured previous to seeding, the crop
Of hay viii be very large. One of the
most important advantages the pea
confers on land is the shading it gives,
some experienced farmers contending
that by this method It rather improves
the soil than Injuries it. 4 small out
lay viii enable anJ one to try the COW
pea, and those who have not tried it
should do so.
The COW pea, though called pea, is
properly bean. It VIII grow on soil
that scarcely produces anything, but is
however, sensible to the effects Of good
manuring, and rewards the farmer for
such treatment with bountiful yields.
It is indigenous to the middle States
and the South, preferring q warm sea
son and dry soil. There are a great.
many varieties of it, tbs most prolific.
being the "crowder," but tie "black-
eye" is preferred fer the table.
As a reno7ater of the soil, next to.
clover, it Las no equal. Growing with
4 heavy, depse foliage, plowed under
just at the period Of blossoming, it
makes a splendid green manure, rot
ting quickly and producing lasting ef-
fccts. It can be grown for this pur
pose on land that viii not produce clo-
yer, and that is a very important item.
On inferior land, that has had a crop
Of peas turned under, a venture may
safely be made with clover the follow
ing year. It is planted about the same
time as corn. 1t can be sown for hay,
but care must be taken in harvesting
it properly. IF allowed to get too ripe
the leaves will crumble of after 1t Is
slowed away in the loft; but if cut
when in full blossom, or just as the
young pods begin to form, and then
cured Ike ordinary hay, 1t will keep
all winter. Cows eat it with relish,
and for sheep nothing is equal to it
they eat it up clean, being very fond
of it. The seed are more nutritious
than our ordinary white bean, stock
preferring them when cooked to corn
or meal, while calves are raised on
them with ease when it's desirable to.
wean early. For the table they are
cooked not only when dry but also
when green, being a fayorite dish on
Virginia and Carolina tables There is
a prejudice against it ON the part of
those not familiar with it on account of
the dark color it takes when cooked;
but if the nutritious qualities of the
pea were fully known, no difficulty
would be experienced in making II a
staple article Of food.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-26
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
TEaH5 O. ApvERTTsryr,

One scu2re OF eight Iines 81 80 for the frzt iuse
tion, and % centsfor each subsequent assertion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25

them down to their posterity as q part OF
their estate.
Philadelphia stock brokers deal largely in
Texas Il Pacific bonds, At last dates from
them first mortgage bonds bearing G per
cent. sold at 107; second, mortgage per
cent. brought 100; land grant Z per cent,
75I construction yer cent 9l0ii : first
mortgage Rio Grande division 0 !, per cent.
fixed the value of muiilated silver coins at
65 cents for dollar ,S6 cents for half dol
lar and is and cents respectively for guar
tiers and dimes. tipr:t,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25

SpAfrs21 Siiq,9 poles, S9@ 10 I6rho% N !
BuGGlEsL Grade y did spring TIP, 91C6i5o. do
side bar, slOO@I3O dbphaetonS 81 25ieI5tH AgraGc
side syringe SbiNp2OG do. phrlpah rl5e'd210,
jump scat huggies, Sl7l@ 2lH platform springs,
snQ@4S; three spring wagons S9O4llj, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25

The following Is a comparison ofNhe total
large amount grown In pretedinsyears, but
not sent forward until the ports were open
cd; the period OF the war has beon filledup
With accep(edpstimates;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25
NM f1A TTHE

PLOw STEELE r...l- ..4
WiRh-SmOoth wire, No. o SIC; Nos. 10 and IL.
6e; No. ~ 7c jaHpaned, barbed wire, "; gall
yanized barbed, lOc. s.l ,-1l ,s,r.
HORSE SHoEs-Per key, IS so
HoRsR s4aOE NAiLs-rer box Is lbs, No. Z,
50 !50s No. s, s %; NOs6 81. ."i Is T.
gNAus7FIom l0d to Cd Si,l5rntes. E,E
Il T&SER'S ST0CK-Blook tin, per 10, S0c tin
plate, 1ix2Q S. per. box; c l4S20 S$ do. ] Y,
81 so zinc, l2c per pound, solder, Hc per 10;
sheet iron, nc per pound
AIkS-APer box. s 50Il0 50. 'i'T -A' e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25


PRIsrs- FpesIhau's, 5X;Ancorhh, eE Glouster,
LodifAnoy 5,s; HARMONY 81; Sprague, 6 Ham.
ilton. 81; 0ocherd, 6h; Alien, g.
I, ZINE brown DOhEsrle-rCeptTsl 6IE Gileoa
hnsy BE 2 Continental, 4 Pceshontss J,
Rockingham. So: New Hartford K, A. Hamlet
MIL ~; Boston, 90, S; LihnNood, OK = q =
BLxAoHED DoREsTTGs-Barnsley, O. Dover g.
Commonwealth, o, 6,sS Morning Star, IN; Fruit
LOOM ION; standard. To- Chapman X, rs; AL,
toons, ek; Blmdsls, 81; Sonora, 6; Signal b 81;
just Out az; Paramount A, 90. u ',,,ol.,.' =
HsAyY BRQwH poNESJI Pittsheh, 7k; Au-
gusrs q Rocky hophsin, ~; Old Dominion,
81; Agawan r, M Collmgwobd,I *; Star OF
Me west 81 Princeton az; IntNian Orchard, sS;
Park A q; Buekeve, 81; Cabot ", ~; Lyman. T,
SHyHrINe--Lancssbsr. lO-k Gle; Nouadnock,
wv, "a .Apgroseqggpi, 9,% AHi Androscog-
Gin, lQA, 81; Iancastet l0-R bleAched, as Low
ell 10 4 bleaehrd, 2j; sullivan, 10 Z bleached,
20; Aoimdneek;'9-N an, MdnadhOck, l0-1, rs.
COTTON FLANSEtS--! nnoskeag AAA, l7cj do
IN bleerhedi l5; hugeuot s. Sgdo hleaehed, o.
!!sasxrencSS, I + brown, q Fremont L,,i5H;
TIeFSi29E q Roharpah. tiY; BastoH 10 Vast,
eIn 'ststes, s.; American, Sx3 gys; do 6SB 10;
Sheridan SV3, S1l Mreh6niC 3N3 g. 90 :; 70
k : ARlLis-Boot IS Suffolk, So, AdFlAuc, 9JE;,
I t1itgfisAd 2rkwriEht IL AnustcRg AGA, t4e5;
I Hamilton y, Il; Elmwodd, NJ; Ocean. & fcNCt,
7 Utttf 9,s, Metiath IA, ~ Nlorh, nlS;f Giatk
llSiand, l2}s; Cords AAALddH T. 1t 80, i"
+ :, PLAID OsSA R@rGs-iaiAwa.hid SSeOrgi&lrss
slSgae9l, Ssa 6As'llls9SahidaiNayeoR Delta,
Gifyisrs1 Boil .ltireAA. II; Mohii6t, .. Bonn
Bhnker I'M aOA 't..d ..'.' .'IlL ~ = ~
F. CoTfps DtoF-ArRwd9hf,'1f fancy. al slfrl;
gfay, l4]s; Bear Duck 500. Z3iS; rolhpmas MIL,
l0bG Montailk IA, l3 lkirkwood, l5a vae;i,tp J
L pVrft =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25

Cast 81 per hundred; stove 81 cents9 wrought
Soc 10 81 PerhHndfcd; brass, StJ 81. per. han.
died; topper so Ia Il so per huutlncl; zinc and
ead,sI per hppdro1 80. q. Eoz .l,sCg ,, g-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25
FINANCIAL.

SsTk,aYYyS,s.. n,'' ryy,t 4 e. N n fttA
s s;S sS|5s .aesS,sss8E lDEyJhg g
st,sl.ng sight n v.
s sI,,sss % go 10 1:ol ; ~ or!
Geld SILVER. other than u,de denan, par
sLrsqs uoiars'H. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, No cents
Hssicss S Ssi1cs dEI--!c:2,....,..,.,,::'..
"sA'A suellIl x SCR, s1fl4h$ 'iIis ! lgS
MONEY MATTERS.
=" 'tbs demand for money in the CITY Ssn.
6nsss hight, and the only heavy trsns,o.
tions are in payments for cotton. Not.
VIA landing rs Shofs srops' our Armegs
sondiSon peowniasity thanlab thesaSis tirft
svE, purchasing so freely as in the past
aud wall have money and TO spare TO carry
them through the coming season. Our
merchants all report their collections GOOD
and there seems 10 DO prosperity Sll OWN
North, cast and west Texas
The London Economist saws the English
Indebtedness tn the United States has in.
creased in tho last year TO the enormous
sum Of sy29 100000, This, ofcourse, will be
decreased by carrying and other charres,
and by Imports, but II wall still be main.
tanned at nearly the present amount.
ShouldA SIrihgenoX DO felt in the new
York money markctthore will be such a de-
mand for the payment OF the British mtEebt-
edness to-us as may put the European
money centres to their wits end, for such
a demand from this side will make like
demand on England's continental debtors
necessary. France is also being drained of
all the specie sho canpssSibly spare. Her
imports, however, decreased in the last nina
months In value lSs 000,0 Goa francs while her
exports increased 3l,0C0,0N francs, Still
the Bank of France during the same period
Loaf about $2S,mO,0O in gold and silver
without any corresponding gain. IL is now
said that the money capital of this country
is inereusins so rapidly that the Rothschilfs
have determined TO bring here $500, 900 900
OF the new Hungarian loan to be placed on
this market A foreign loah on this market
one hailing from Europe where tho war,
oentSc Of capital is supposed to lie.
The London Times has boon trying ia
hnIld with rcferoncs 10 tho United States,
IL hnds,that thlstountryiu 1870, drew SrSC
oOO, 900 from Europe, in lSQ about ns much
and So far this ye9r nearly 500 600. bo.
A,les swallawlny NlO, eONSOO, tho product Of
orr owu niinasl H6nco,. Ion its estimate
over sedo 600 900 has gone into circulation
10 this couptry within thrcs years.
The demand for Confederate bonds con.
iinurs lively in the south. Gu last yrnlhs
fjrp. in Richmcnd bopghtoyor dne million
dollars .,wcrth.zof tAemsspa ndycrtisss i-ibr
madc II theee bonds In New 6flSahs AMI mi
other citieg What disposition tho rvifc
Sdsdc' Known. II 1s fhBisKt afht intseMnMpt
will DO pafelto secure the money deposited
by the Confederate government IN tho
sR q #Dsi1sN RS&SS XIII ltEsIss
etd prevent ItflsS, Others think an appeal
win be made 70 the honor OF the southern
states 80 pay thcm. The secIning probabll.
ltics aye that tho purchasers may hold them
TOT : long titnc, aud ~ THUR demise luud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25
Wagon wqGa w1oo'rky,I.y ., ~
I RuggIes, srrlng MhroI.., tNtl.

sfoEFSt,,Twm, 2llol3tipchcDpy aetd NM sd
SAWED FELLoEs-11. t9'2li, 81 rs Yer sgL,r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25
~ n - - ITNdNVTI y. - - y.
DsiELAS. p.RiEF0CU tSktENT..


- e BslAgAaIAfcl haANA IN Ia 'sg
.--rf74.- q 49, - lm1tpr
,mePc1 N9lolorF Grain NndIilay, .alG
FLoUR--We quote City Mills as foiiOws,i NNX,
81 IS; MIX, 81 or extra 81 y. ~
Imported. NN, per cwt S,l5; XXX, ~ 4};
NNlc'oJSiH%t EdteJ family 81 i26to " 40 fancy,
st.Ts lgsdaldt, No quote per Snsheie1 aO@i 40
BARLEY Scu5ce Good demand, 81 90. > ~
BRNS-WG QtolV az mills tlGr10, In stord
sacks, 81 4---.--------.r 49,. .------.- ..-
GogsNTAI-IR,er Sgshsl' 81 p ~ t,.,..,l "a.
! ,wM3A q .3hSoetr 5bI AZ; pen grases Nicaragua,
Cons ~ ii in fM 4a@sOS new IN soEG0Sf;e
sgIt boEE &1S btight So From s aSSr}ti&!
p-aidtF' i{liyd,f daars,f 9iC@i5; bfsBf siG@@s
bhibht free ON board car SIS. dirk, el2 !" nus
NE quota OhSppuad0rIu per 100 pdhads, taoy
chopped GOrll and oats, porllmI pounds, ~ ~
clNppe| lba{lcye ner 100 pounds, * ~ crushed
corn aud cob, per 100 pounds, II 20; CORN hrep,
pounds. ~ ~: cream meal - 50; line 6oisp
meal, per buShei Sr25? hphinyi9er 100 pounds,
S grlIs. per leo pounds. ~ corn Hour per 100
poluidsrs2 90, =---... ~- ~. ..-
..t-,' Seeds. H. ..'-E
NMULET--Wo quote nouo in the market.
Garden, DC, eus paPerf rltaia Wholesale II to
Srr6SGIaho oil MIN, ia,l4Pe4 GasAelj y .
Wool and Hides.
Fine and le6ildNn fine, 2}t' heavy, 2iei black,
bury ana dirty, to loo of; -.
dr& H. sgsSSsss s au 7% S9Ss. SrceS Sa,aS
or hides 6's@6C all damaged, victor dry. half
price, deer skins, zoe; sheep skim Tom 2@50c
eHch. nsnJrl"I rs, -stH
BEEswAX-.li to 1se per pound as per color
} TALluw-ln barrel, 4)sc, i'll cake, dc per ID. -
- - Live Stack. .>,t,.44
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25
d 90 o. "a. ~ 10.

We yill vail yca gSSd snao ksnufSel Ia.
Dies ,pebb ,butsdn boot, PhilSdelphiu Gus.
tom wofk, VERY pair Warranted 10 Sive MT
iafaction or money refunded for 81 TO-.
Misses and children's IN proportion. Call
som and examine them at Leon Kahn's,
on Nm strteet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25
''1lI'lIaI, !A,NsFffsN,,ll,11 LID

Ne city to-day Mos, all. that was
offered on the, market arrived
on 6 siAtnrduyj etcnihg TOO 7 iatS .to
be sold Prices, however, have advanced
an eighth of cont, more in sytnpathy'witk
the rise in other markets than, because Of
an aosivs competition oh thd part Of bsy
ers here A great many now believe kbas
cotton has reached it's lowest while
many still look for q further decline m TIE
ths sSSsH, SGY pficts ii stset measure arc
controlled by speculatoss in The cast and
they causs an advance or 4 DECLINE - their
interests may dictate. We quets to-day a.
follows
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25
j i COMMERCIAL.
f-yrHERALp 0FFeE,

4 !
MoNDlY EyExisds October A,FlSSl. J
The roads are again in very bad condi-
lion eaDsed BY the heavy rain, Saturday
hasht. IThttefsno Ammunition In trade,
and our wholesale 7dealers have as usual
been busy Tile Only cKahge 10 notice IN
prices is a dccline'ih meats dfahaifcSnt and
q, sdytura ~ esRrkers on Rurth of9ceH
Thc dry goods trade. for the week opens
brisk, with very hdaSy sales for,theSestebn
counties. New, towns are sprnging INTO
existence as the railroad advances, and new
bssiness honsessre beinY opened almost
dhlGi. Ahareipdrchasing their goods III
Dallas, and as a consequence our m Ns-
chantyaT8 making Nv customers, itfadsls
extending and our city is fast assuming
tiiat Importance hereehtrh position and her
ereat,f,tiltics are certain to briD9fipon her
,All tho,reports concurin stating that the
Weld Of foreign fruits has been large, and
The dried product very heavy Yet, in the
face ofithis; they are at lesist twenty five
per cent higher, tlpnptthla time 'lastyear,
This is owing 10 the fact that SPECTATORS
have been dcaihg ihthem. A great many
dealers were induced ia sch" "short =" aid
"bHlTs' getting control, forced the
prices and the bears" hRl II buy to cover
iTrpraIeS FlF fcsoppnE &E the odyapcd
tIsSeS& &ls-g,""98Tt&4pn' s xi n%a&
sugar from corns, alks after the ears Of corn
lal,besn JgqPyel,i, Elt9, slalsaleGpj VA
EiNtiasfestcI yiGld6d. ,An average pi5A,l JbR
1!asuaar ar aaRnmntl hl ildlrk tiInEa il ~
rensnn 10 dnnhi lhnl Lhis AYppheprRN Ae
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25
Wy EsYyssSg- gvJscT, Sst " yfsfg |.
aaEs. itS !. gs g. Ar

,baiba AZ anfayoa lz!lhxrimu ssmcns.itismo
the world believe The country has produced
BS $4,000 bushels of wheat, and
with the large surplus left over rom
;aSt year will supply the demand that may
bSmade upon us from Europe. California
VIII have surplus of this years crop of
,l6sge0sO0o, 600, and had u 10000 bushels left
RWg from last year, making in the
aggregate 5000, Oe0 bushels for export
1e excess in Canada for .lSSh Yhar what is
Required for ho ne consuphi1t IL csti-
5natcd at 100000 bushels, being
about 10000 bushels more than
$bsS syirplus last year. The present
,lkle}Sfdces have stopped nearly ali ship
IN oAgoad, and England win receive
] ME-; SpijjS&es from other, countries than
<tbJEa ,tWe shouldAiM be sdtlitsed To
8epApf IAff9Apts wheht'fclf in TIC hands
'Sgsp3cu Srgyh this country, which will
lityYf sH a5St&pAN to many Of them. Our
kG El&at and flour together we e
e1fy u 4Htout l66000,000 bushels of
NH eat 8{s 6I3 Aount and more can he mar
tSqetqS M + MA 4lthoegh thdAEInand from
t}Ss sc0f1>5tR ft&ll fall far Ii6ft''of tie de-
I ssiiii g{it8 The corn crop, however
Is. Ind y GQ53 Zone THIRD of the last crop.
Our -hyp14s assumption will be less, for
fIft1efS stock-raisofs are econ
cNtTy WHY, Nllllc
lAkk !p132(jeF they were prodigal
~ or 0f feeding on account Of the large pro
ION Of this staple. The reports now Of
The yield Of corn. are far more favorable
thqna few &feks-ago, 1t wdsystatcd that
the crop of Kansas was rotting in the fields
uhis il, aenisdtsnClit tHggNtcd rtFfr'rat
GaSlwised wirsi- of-a Eobf Trade mn ftre
hon} ;p,1pd other, detects. The southern
stat. uttered moe from drouth than the
wesN IN gststeSumdIhe rcropin Kentucky
Tex tennessee, Virginia and West Viz
ginia Gll Uuru ont IA 1ittleloNet haitian
average, Taking the reports from all sec
tipns, and the economy being practiced in
,itp, consulnpNpH we can seen no reason to
anticipate a great scarcity or, .eyqrbitant
In Chicago November wheat opened at
1877 and declined during the day and closed
At 1854, being fallof three-eighths since
Saturday. Corn opened at GA, and closed
at ela, heinssn;eighthrh than the close
Pork for .Noyember opened at. l6, rs and
'ol0sSd az l6,60Fa decline of fifteen, cents
snee the last quotations All kintls OF
MEET products in Chicago have dscined,
and the market IA wcl,k' "s' r'i r"' ''' -" ="
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25
Ftsh and Oyshrrs,

Ftsh and oyshcrs. isi ii yggi
FisH-Red, sheepheatl .antl trout i2ko New
Orleans red snapper, lsc: Spanish IA aokereL e.ss
olsrERtS- Beltiporc. per can Xxx, qc; modi-
um, fSc; extra select Gob, Ntntngurda aud Ber-
wices bay 81 80 per hundted. u Is EON "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25
CoESUEAT--Per bushel, 81 q. ,,.,.,.,-,-g q,
OATs--ln hulk, 4S(150C. - : ''''
.AalM. .liSNair 6bl as; per grAtie,9 NieArngua,

, 49,. Seeds. d. ~. co.. -
GEEMNN MILET--Wo quote none in the market.
Harden, DO, psa paperf, rGtaili Wholesale ~ to
! rSSS,ESIfshoo oil Min i244pes iashelj y .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25
GRAIN.

less per bushcl. Oats is dull ON the market
AT - vents for uhcstaqEuJiyMs Wheati we
sittillYlrlcy of4t goodiuHa foTIsGGd is in
liGnrunt! a'Fho,nili,aap9l paying ourquota-
tbng doF -lIiti the Stheatathlt 's'SiiHrtd on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25
Wool and Hides.

Fine pdlnGilln fine, Or, heavy, 9ie; black,
bury ana dirty, 3 TO l0c Oft.
Dryylsg ~ poprdS'a inward, l99l2xc)
drS4iIss ~ lsvaSAls sailed, 7@7 @sss green butoht
Or hides 5's@6G al. damaged, wet or dry. half
price, deer skins, zoe; sheep skim Nom 25@50c
each. .iiaHJrltI Is, -'tF %.
BEESwAN-.li to lso per pound as per color
} TALLuw-In barrel, 4|sc; i'll cake, 6c per II. .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25

discount N'iHs y
Stal.ng sight n ~
Marhs a. = o." ~ 80
~ Geld, SILVER. other than usds dsnar,, par
suohhs,E'' '''''''''',''.,,,, eO cents
MssscsS hsiIcs. tJEL--Tt:,,....,,....,,;;'.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25

.,.rrr,r-, live Stack- - ,.,tItl.
CAtrfit4rdTr -ycSffs slSce221, TIRES years, sl4a
~ TWO years, Sgel2 so, one year. 67G9o. a..
0OBarn cows 81 Z, .b0Gls; st9ckers, sl2S25; mich
WIS and calves sl5@25; springers, slSSs2.
hlloRsRS-ponics al0@S0 farm stock, 640@6o;
arness livery, s75aa?Si fancy hatnesA a2s@
MuLRs.3mall, ,4O&65; medium. Sf6oloG eTrs
dntusht H006ilb6 w W., .ll ]. !" ~" .
HoGs-None on the market and In demand !
MUTTON .SHHnr1 They, APO qpotAbls sts9 500
50 per head. ,peLweiGht, 2Ao3So Per poSrid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25

OuIsNius--ws aupts "A NJ ibos rs per doxnm
turkeys Nto7sc; rnsifie ctiickcns, " per d0seM
quail Of ~ per dozen, wtld turkeys, Il MOI AZ,
SsSsit GO y, ocss S s9 81 ISs lsr an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-09
LOCAL. .BREFI7IES.

Copious shower; Of rain to-day.
E valuable horse belonging to Mr. D. 7. az
new died suddenly this morning.
Frank Whiting, colo-cd. has been appoinIed
!anllor OF tn 3 Corporation Court. vica John Hall.
\ lnarliaao license was issued in Wdsfiretou,
Yesterday TO Beb amin Il. kuchliug, of Rich
mold, aud Msttjc f Kayes, OF this city.
Mr. ll,ar3 Ursham, who has bon 10 Cali
ioTIia oUg'g2d 10 tho light house service. Is On
visit. to his parents and friends 10 this city.
The steam tug X. D. Hartley. built at Cam.
den. n. j., for parties in this city and George
Town, is expected to arrive hcra to night or TO
morrow moraing. This tug, it is said. will bs
ono OF the lost on the river costing SIC co., Capt
Wm. HUFFMAN will b0 PHO. OF tho new boa..
Amer the prisoners 10 the Penitcniiaf7, to
be discharged this ilooth. are Jonas HUckmsD,
white, OF Warren county, on tho 26t; VIM.
Courchman. ooorod, Clarke. aud Washington
Gay. colorcd, Alexandria cJuuty. 50:h.
Mr.. NJ. ID. Hall, lawyer of Fairfax co., was
married las: sat q! i'urkc's Station to Miss
Ella Cotfsr, CT the same county. After the
ceremony reception was held, which was ST
teodad by number of friends OF tho happy
coup'o from this city.
Tho funeral Of little Megsis Calhoun Bell
daughter of Mr.. Robert Bell. jr, of Washing
too, who died Tuesday last. took place from the
Fo.dcnco OF her grand parents, on Duke street
this afternoon, at o'clock. R.v. y. NJ
Creep, wac baptized the deceased about pins
vars ego. add who has lately returned from
jspaD, oficiatod.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-09
PRDFEsSBasRsE. sasIsA.

"a CARD-Is should be genar.lly known ths!
~ persons go unfortunate as to lose orc or
more Of their teath mood not wait weaks Ard
months for artificial substitutes End endure 10.
convenience dissgreeHbl, changes in voics. "a
cisl expression, &c, bu. may nave artificial
teeth made before and Inserted immodi.:ely AZ
ter extraction Of their natural teeth. By this
mode better adaptation, mo.a pleasant OK
preston and o Dearer approach toWari presery-
ing the natural harmony Of tho features arc se-
cured, and very much tho pain and difficulty
experienced in learning 10 uss teeth are also
avoided. / have practical this m ODD successfully
for seven years, AID having introduced il here
would be GLAD TO refer any one interested 10 pa.
.ients who know oft from experience In treating
the natural teeth my object is 10 preserve every
one that time patience and modern methods OF
treatment can save The use OF arsenic in "a.
s!royilg exposed nerves is Condemned by tho
more enlightened of tho dental profession on
account OF it's turning teeth dark, inducing a5
scess and finally the loss OF the teeth. The nerve
pulp, which is The sourca Of lilo 10 tho tooth,
should always be treated, whal exposed, With \
view to its restoration ID health. l use no cheap
alloys for filing; my fees are much less than arc
usually chWged for the same clasa of work.
Geld filing from Sl.50 up; other work ri pro-
porLioaatey low rates.
w. DONHALLY, D. ID. s.,
Graduate Dental Depart,
Univ. of Michigan.
Office: 1921 F street, northwest. Washington,
d. q. ap4-3m