davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03

YESTERDAYS MARKET SITUATION
Cotton Droops Throw houf, Yet loses
Little = Corn Down Oats h"sd
TheirJ own Hay EStcady- Gen
ernI Groceries Sfeady--Mesfs
Higher Country Pro-
duOe Irregular.
DALLAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON. /
February /. 1881. !

for the week ending to-day trade has been
far heayis than for the one preceding 1t. we
have had fair weather and dry roads all along
with tho thermometer generally above 10 de-
grees at noon and not below ~ ae-
grees except this morning when
when It was at 80 at daylight. We are sun
concentrating ourselves that the backbone OF
the winter has been broken and that com
merce from this time forth will notbe serious
Iy obs,ructed for any great len 9Th of time by
snow. Ice or rain. We have that hcpo at
least.
Reports from the country are That eve ypouy
has done some blowing and great many iar-
mers are sowing oats They viii complete
that work during this week and next. Tnen
viii come corn which will be planted the lat
Ter part OF February and during the next
month.
In the city all manner OF 'tfailc ana inc
trades have been followed with energy during
the last five or six days. Bulldog mss peon
fully resumed and that important branch OF
our industries now looms up larger than ever.
A vast deal of houses Will be erected during
the wear, both stores aud dwellings. Building
material will be in active demand for city and
country. In this county farmers are expeno-
ing large amounts in improving thelr MONIES
and their out-buildings and fences.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
Financial Affairs.

The demand for money has Increased. anu
loans over bank counters are greater than they
have been for eeveral months. In addition 10
the regular mercantile demand, speculation
10 rife in the land, and everybody gettlng
more and more seized with the idea that this.ls
the ..tde in tho affairs of men which If taken at
the flood leads on to fortune" There Is no
doubt of it, bnt as It takes miteto see mite,
and to an ant crumb lie a winter store, SO IL
takes money to pay passage ON that hood, ana
If takes money to make money, and onr banks
will only loan money to money
Exchange upon all American points is buy
ing at par and selling at n premium.
Loans from local banks upon legitimate pa
ner are made at per cent per month.
Trade dollars. .'''.'''.sVeeh
Mexican dollars .......'....,.....''''
Me, lean halves. ...............'..''1i
Gold and government paper and silver other
than trade dollars are at par.
In the country at large there is serene
financial feeling. hallway, steamship ana
Others engaged in the carrying trade are
oro,vded with business. Manufactures are
running full time and never were more pros
perous. and idle capital is casting In every Ill
dcction for profitable enterprises In which to
invest.
The funding bill is still pending in the SEN
ate, with prospects that it will not be nnaiiy
disposed of until the last days OF the session.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
mssceIlaneous Grocers'> stock,

CRAsBKRRrEs--ss 1898 per bushel.
RIcx-Wholesale 51s 90 81.
sALT-In barrel, 1928. 20 Liverpool In
CRAcKRRs--soda. xxx, 81 tot; xxx,
to TX; Trade Mark, IL; Cream 0, Ginger
Snaps OK to 10.
LEAD-sc per lib.
soAP-OIive. SIC: perpound; Blue India. ok
to 81: satipAt, $40. G. r. WhIteman
ECo.'s DaI'as Soap Works: Pale Olive, 5c:
Cambria, &C per pound. Eureka Manufacturing
Olive, AZ cents per pound.
BEANs--3H to &c. per pound.
CANDLEs--Star, full wtl4h. light VT l3]s.
CHKEsE--tlear Spring, lac; Factory ID:
HoMINY AND GRITs-S5@$5.D per barrel.
sAURR KRAUT For half barrel S. IS.
PoTAToEs-eS so to SO 70 per barrel. In Sacks
81 so per bnEhel.
DRIED EAuaEs--Unpeeled &c, peeled l2c
SWEET PorAToEs-5Oc. per hushel.
Coal OIL-BelOw are reVised quotations III
r.. test IN barrels 20 Gems
CLOTHES PNs-RouDd, b5c; spring, &.oO per
box.
MEAsupEs---K bushel, iron bound, O.. 80 per
dozea; two-hoop pals, e. 10: three-hoop, " 80:
TUBs-Three nest, 81 .30@S2 80; eight nest
s.25; No. /, per dozen, sic; No. 2, $50; No.
WAsHBoAnDs-w Wood, sl.s5; zinc, 1906 New
WE'LL BgcKnTs-si. 6r@s4.75 per dozen.
PowDER-s6. 40 per key Of IS pounds; lex do
90. As ex do, 81 SO; blasting kegs. si,25.
SHor--Drop, bag, lib, buck $40.
MAcKHREL-No. barrels, $40: half-barreis,
s5 so; kits, II pounds, 81; No. 2 barrels, W:
CANDY-Stick, l3@l5c. pound. Fancy, 10
to 25c.
LYE-Concentrated 81 .65Cas3 80.
RoPB-Sisal, Il in. basic, l0c; cotton. &c
VIEEsAR--Per gallon, 20@s0c Apple, 2oc.
WRAPPING PAPER--Rag and Straw, COG. 6Oc.
STARCH-4lxc.
BueeY WHEELs--Sarven's patent, A, b, q, ID
md + grades, ss 10 Sl4 per set. -,
TOBACCO -Lorillard's bullion grade, So Gil.
max. do 81. ~,
JuGs-Ws quote ii to II cents per gallon for
glazed. Crooks liz TO IL cents per gallon ior
glazed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
Fruit and Nuts.

We make the following quotations.;
OnANGKs- Valencia per case, sg9lO; Sicily,
per box, So 75to ;Loeislana per Dbl, " Bugs.
LFMons--Hicily per box, "a 90.
GRApEs-Malsga per Dbl, 80 TO lOi per hali
Dbl, none.
NUrs-A Irnonds 2lM22Hc. per pound: brazii
Ion; flLerts 1f@-; English Walnuts,
none; chestnuts, imported, 20 Italian
81, peanuts, Tennesss 70 red, 9; cocoanuts
per hundred SO 80.
FIGS In rs ID boxes, per Id, 10.
PoP CoM-Pnze packages, per half gross
kAisrxs-London LAYER, new, per box, So 20,
taver, new, per box, 81 81.
BANANAe--Per bnDch, none. -
APPLEs-Fancy per Dbl, 20 1oj cnoic ,
SO 81; dried, per Id, 5 10 &c.
PorATaEs-Psr Dbl, - 90.
ONroNs-Per Dbl, 4 rs TO VI DO.
GARLIo-Per string, none.
KRAUT-Psr Dbl, Sl3; haif Dbl, - -
CnKEsE-New York factory, per 10, lei
western, l3.
.INEGAa- Pure arrle, ror g7'inn' VIC.
DArrs-In trails, per Id, DC.
CuRRArrs-S0Sxc.
PRUrKs--aaS4c. -, -.
PECANs-Per ID, 6k retail per pusne' ioose
q 25; Sacked ~ 10. ~ 70
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
EsTRAYED'

Reported TO A. psrwosd, clerk district
court, January Z, 1851, by W l.. Knox, county
commissioser, the following describes en-
OLD, AZ hands high, heavy set, ava
branded thus, WB on left shoulder;
One dark horse about ltI< hands high, branded
II on left shoulder, SADDLE marked, white
hairs on his hind quarters.
Taken up by ID. A. Davis and estrayed be-
fore NJ. =. Owens, j p, Dec. y 1850, BAY
star IL foresead left hind feet white, branded
n p on left hip.
Taken up by A. B. Miller and estrsyed be-
fore A. b Lssier. J. p, Dec. ls 1880, one bay
mare, about yesrs ole Is hssds high. brand
ed B on the right shoulder. circle on the left
shoulder Also, one yesr-old colt, the or
,pring OF said mare.
fore A. Is. Larier. Dec. Is, 1850, one gray horse
rhout wears old, "a hands high, blind In LEFT
eye, branded Us on the lett snsuiaer ssd
Taken up byT L. Tate and estrsyed before
w III. Price, Dec. ~, 1sS0, one bay horse, sad
die and harness marks, about Is hands high,
branded III on left hip. shod before, about
Taken NJ by Jehn p. Alexander, estrsyss
be fore 7. b. Owens, j. p, Dec. 20, 1850, .
sorrel horpe, max name and tail, yeas cid
D ast, branded Il II on left shoulder.
Taken up by Riley Penbertes, and esirsysd
befor< Gee. Robertson, j y. January y, loci
one fsrse mule, dark bay or brown, about IL
hands hieh. o years Old shaved WIN mar
Taken up by Davis Robinssu ard estrsyed
bef.rs ". n. Price. !. p, January ~, 1871,
one bay mars about l5k hands high, 10 yetrs
ole. branded on the right shoulder thus X X.
Tsksn up by Jonathan Edwards, ana as
trayed before j. A. Lisdsey. J. r., January
~, 1851.
une zars, 9 or years old, about i5k hands
high; color dun. with dark mane and falli
branded Thus: az Ia circlel
Takez up by Thomas Flynn, and e.treyed
before W. II. Price, J. p, January "a, 1851;
One sorrel pony horse, no brands, absut
years cid. l3k hands high, and one blaxe-
face bay mare, lore feet hite to'ssoNe the
knee, hrnsded IL on the shoulder; about IL OF
fourteen years Old.
Tsken up By J. =. shannon and estrsyes be-
ere W. n. Price. J. p, January ~. ~
mare about u years old: l3H HANDS highi
hind feet white 20 the pasiorn joint; s.ei,
star IN fcreheadi saddle marks; BRANDED SN
en- the lel. thlgh. The COLI not n-sndel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
NOTICE!
Dallas County Commissioners Court, I
December Term 1850.

Dallas County Commissioners Court,
December Term, 1850.
WHEREAS, On the 18th day OF November,
w 1850, upon the requisite number of APP
plicants, qualised voters In Justices precinct
No. 3, Dallas comfy, Texas, an election was
ordered 20 deterIn Inc whether the sale Of in
toxicsting liquors should be prohibited within
the limits Of said precinct. and whereas, In
pursuance OF said applicst ON and the order
OF this court, an electioa was held In ,9yd
rrocInct Decer'her " isss ronforminssdnh all
respects to tho requirements of the law 10 sucn
cases made ard provided and wht re.s. at said
election majority Of the votes cast In SAID
precinct were for prohibiting the sale OF IN
ioxicating liquors within the limits thereof.
II Is therefore ordered by the court that the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors be and is abselnte-
ly prohibited within the limit OF said JUS
tice's precinct.
witsess my official teal and signature at
A true copy from the minutes OF ssid court.
A. HARWOOD. Clerk
by G. Il. BoLANz, Denny.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
How 10 Raise a shepherd hog.

A San Antonso correspondent Of the New
York Sun rays:
ain former number Of the Weekly Sun
appeared letter on sheep raising IN Texas.
IN which The suthor praised shepherd dogs.
II Is the experience ofnosi sheep men that
Il 4 better not 70 use dogs at al but II
does are used fhs best are those that grow
20 lr-es size, and are converted into Ebep
herd dcrz IN the way the Mexicsns do. That
IL, take the pup away from lie mother before
lie eyer OPEN, aud give il % q goat or eve 20
rsiss, 5epriving the latter OF their Offspring
When Just born The pup VIII know IL
riepm0l Der and vii 20 70 II to be sucked.
As soon hs The dog Is old enough 70 60 on.
win fbs a-ck i viii Say with them, and
when Il u grown viii be vefy useful in div
ing OF other dogs, wolves. or sheep thieves.
F5r that uss the larger ard more herce the
breed Of he dog the better. but any KIND Of
dog car Be made shepherd Cog IN lie way
shave described. Ifs person wishes 70 m
frusta snail fcck, say 800 sheep 70 the
cnreoftts dog alone. ihe lsii1r must Be fed
but tuios dsT, IN he morning b7f1re -hs
e.,erp lssrs fbs corral, and q nighttk1 Eben
IL comes fcr his suppe-. Should be leave
~ f,rk during che day 70 come home foI
ca give hin . sound whipping, and end
rim f.rk % tie fsck without fco1. Afe'
~. - bern done few TINES he VII soo1
is.-r rot V leave his fock. and 70 bring j
home q he p-cpe- tine
IfEis rfrT vs'uso.e plsc 81 lnf1rma'
f;or srf should Be rsusnbersd-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03

II takes abou, go 10 purchase the stsIIed or
aud " 10 sIg 10 buy . tho faited calf" Tor the
prodigsl or any other con, flrcn rodA are
chcaper, II not more advisable. Good mlloh
COWS 100 10 600
Wood is down. II IA fetching 90 10 ~ for four
foot, and o. 80 TO " 30 for sawed stove.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
SANGER BROS,
DALLAs. rExAS
Especial Meeting.
, tneciel meeting Of the Stockholders Of the

A special meeting of the stockholders of the
Houston 2 qHyaS gGlr3l R. R. Co.
VIII be held at the general office OF the COM
pany in the city of Houston on Monday,
March 2lst, 1881, for the purpose OF consider
ary to enable said company 10 issue its honda
for the purpose Of paying on and retiring all
former issues of bonds of the company and or
the company and for the further purpose OF
improving and lettering said companies' lin 9
of railroad, and 10 secure the payment of said
bonds by a mortgage upon the property an d
franchises OF the company
A. g. RICHARDSON. Secretary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
Kansas and Texas 70 r sheep Ranches.

The following is specimen OF the stuff
served up in the New York Times:
LOCATING A SHEEP RANCH.-A. w. r.,
Tenants Harbor, Me-. The best locality
for locating sheep ranch is in southwest or
central Kansas. A homestead of l60 acres
and timber claim of 160 more Can be taken
I'D without cost to serve as u winter head
quarters where hay may be cut and some
corn grown for winter use. There is plenty
of range on unoccupied land to last many
wears on the prairie between the settled por-
ton on the railroads for summer pasture.
The best sheep to begin with are the common
natives crossed with pure Merinoes. Com
mon sheep cost 81 so to 81 each, and pure
Merino rams $40 to $25 each. One should
have enough to buy thousand sheep, two
yoke of oxen, and a camping wagon and the
outfit with provisions TO last a year. Money
comes in when the sheep are sheared. Texas
is not desirable place 10 begin this business
in; II Is too much occupied by cattle, whose
owners are unfriendly 10 shepherds. Ii 10
best to go in the spring and raise crop OF
corn and cut hay for winter and buy sheep
in the summer or early fall.
There are several falsehoods in the
above. Indeed Il would be difficult to
find single truth in il. The Times is an in
ytensely partisan paper, and therefore totally
unreliable. 1t is preiudiced against Texas
because it don't vote its ticket and never
will. ANY one with as much brain as q
sheen knows Tcxes is bettor adapted ia every
way 70 sheep raising than Kansas. A sheep
would quickly leave Kansas and emigrate TO
Texas ii il had its free will TO do so. 1t Is
an animal which thrives best in warm eli
mate. and here does hundred fold better
upon our grasses and herbs, green through
out the winter, than In Kansas
where they must be fed seven
month"; ont Of the twelve TO
keep them alive. AS to Texas being "too
much occupied by cattle, whose owners are
unffiendly 70 shepherds" that is all an I'M
adulterated libel upon Texas and her cattle
growers. One Of the most successful sheep
ranches in the southwest is near Taylors-
vile, Texas, stslxed out, stocked, owned and
attended 10 by men from the state of Maine.
No one ever heard of their being disturbed
by cattle owners, nor any one else. If A.
W. II, Of Tenants Harbor, wants the truth,
be had better apply TO his countrymen
at Tsylorsville, and not 10 a scribler
10 gaDgrened with political hate, he
would send him 10 poor, bleak, barren aud
frozen clmes 10 follow business be would
starvo rather than 10 latitude where he
would grow rich, hs thousands OF others have
and arc doing. Many Of our great rancho
men are from New England, and they viii
rise up when called upob and deny the truth
ri The New York Times. The management
of that paper should dismiss the author of
that paragraph. There IL mixture of-ig-
corsDce and prejudice in all he writes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
Ooffees ana Teas.

CoFrEH-flio, common, lac; ordinary, =;
l Tag,a lvs 10y Java w. ass6c ''>sS'-'
TEAs--Imperial, from 45t965c. per pounds
Young Hyson,-. 10000; Oolong. 45@6Oc; Japan,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03

Tn farm wSfit&16r 1881 we haven't least
made l~siktfng, although small one.
MANY p!oNs sqere started last week and kept
runpin ssh yesterday The gnound was In
go.d nraar TO receive them, Farmers of this
and sdjoinipg counties we're ready to i'm
prove the first day presented, and did SO
The iirst work 10 hand is resolving the lost
4 DAT crop. About all has to be replanted, the
Z frosts and freszes of the win Ter having ruined
almost every acre, without exception. The
crop can be planted now and about as much
made. 1t is an all important crop, ripening
early ana often relieving farmers
who have no corn to feed their stock. II is
the greatest relish which can be given work
stock in the summer time. and as 1t almost
ALWAYS does we'll, Il real source of revenue to
those who SOW more than their home wants.
Tn this market to day oats readily sell for 40
cents per bushel, against 30 cents for corn
and 40 for barley.
Corn and cotton laods will next receive
ttention. February viii be busy month
with the pillow. Not furrow had been run
nm To ten DAYS ego. We are at least one
month behind the position we are usually in
on the first Of February, and can
only catch up by hard and con-
slant work We must do so, however. La
this climate IL is of the first consequence, to
get seed in the ground at the earliest possible
date. This applies to about all we plant the
object being 10 escape the hot blasts and
drouth of summer with q ma ured crop, or
to have it of sufficiently vigorous growth to
withstand the heat.
Attic moment of writing, Tuesday, q
norther is blowing and the wind is very cold.
There may be plenty of bad weather in store
for us before the present severe winter is
gone for good. We must look upon the
bright side of the picture, however. 1t will
never do to get discouraged at the
very threshold of the season. 1T the frost
cuts down SOW again and again. So far as
time is concerned, there is enough ahead be-
fore next fall 10 make two crops of almost
everything we grow in north Texas, and we
surely ought to be able 10 make one.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT

The quotations following are wholesale epot
cast, uI!lt IS otherwise stated.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
The Course OF Cotton.

The Dallas isa hard market 6, throw. We
do not remember a day in week that the re-
ports were not more or less unfavorable, and
still Dallas refused to 70 Off peg until to-day.
thas been held up some way or other. Liv-
erpool opened fiat this morning and New York
dull. Liverpool lost LILO. New York futures
were few points higher. The following al 9
the revised. quotations for to-day:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
Notice to -rax-paYers.

The state and county o. ,aioren taxes ior
1880 will become dem - ~ the ~ cay o.
closed until delinq 20 sre mn &c out We
are required by IA iofaakc 1oslse uement
by july let, and the Pres Mt "a " rcquires inat
All persOpal propei ~ BE- exhausted before
lands can he advertised 10 taxes. There ore
In view Of the large am0un Of WORK 10 be
done and the eiort time y tied Ia which 20
perform the same II Will be Impossible 70 exc
tend the time for payment bpy0rc March Lat.
All persons VINO owe tn stats end county ttx
i0r aSove yesr -ill consult iisif ist rest ny
Il .fnept - the anne b.fre expiration OF
4 10 iros ard iheieby sarc cntt.
Respectfully. " -. FlfAfHhk
Tx q liecfnf 80 i'aias county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

f1our ,teadys snperfne 5O9S7s; AA
25a4 90; Xxx 1908 o.; higher grades
3 250b.
Corn easicri H956.
Onts Quiet; weak; 4tefD.
Corn meal frmeri -. -
Poft rcarsf. prime old, AZ new l44.
Lard In god demandi tsnding upi uerce
lNf reg l05f -. -.
s. pseked, 5t0A; clear iibs ~ clear sloes
'>ssiahf par, sterling bank, f-ei.
Consols, 5jif 91J4 :. -.
--Nrs YCnK. Feb.1.--Erchuge will IN ~ ure
81 ouoisd under the old system alone. DanEers
efortinrfhe new plan having abandoned II,
- iI6re1e cf sterling rreferTed TIE old system,
erd. hrsids4 many drawers Of sterling rc-
fusef d ADOPT IRE new system
NV NouE, Ieb. I. = STICKS ttrunti monty
r.r7c- rrrhanre. long, fe1s exchange, slort.
-. rtars b1l,6s inaclvs; g0v.rnnIenis nctiFe.
NV To1K, IeD. ]. - Cotton cuili 49,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
Butter and Eggs.

Eees-25 cts per dozen.
BUTTERFLY cents for choice; for INFERIOR
country and Texas, Is
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
Castle OH the Range.
Fisl, and oysters.

Yearlings 50 rer head year ODDS sI2, deliv-
cred at the rancho. q
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
THE TEXAS FARMER

Departments Devoted to Agricultural, HE.
chanIcal and Scientific Information OF
Practical Nature. We shall "paim oG'' On
our readers Nothing Spurious under the cheap
cover of "Original Matter" but Will connne
our efforts chiefly to the collation. and con-
densatIon of the sense and substance OF SUCH
articles, taken from the highest Accepted Au.
thorites, as may relaie to the loterusts anu
Deyelopme, of Texas, and the Prosperity ana
Progress of those Texans, more particularly,
whose brain and Drawn are actively engaged
in the material advancement of their state,
both in Agriculture ana the Practicai Ai'H
@n'' AN CIRCULATION.
The Present Circulation Of SANGER BROS
HOME JOURNAL is z, 500, which number OF
copies is mailed to that number of indiViduai
Names at nearly 500 Postofiices, in Northern
and Middle Texas principally. We frequently
issue as many as 10, 600 coples OF one month,
and only trust that the Popular DemaGu ior tnS
HOME JOURNAL Will come soon TO pc sntisneu
with Not Less than that number OF COPIES aS
our, Regular Edition, to even further expand
in like manner
ADvERTIsERs.
Our Advertisers in other lines of business,
the professions ETC., are In a great measure
Privileged Patrons, who derive that bene-
fact that we admit therein no Claims npon
the Public's Confidence and support, not OF
the highest character.
AEA~ SD YOUR NAMES:
All who wish to Avail Themselves OF Our
Offer to Provide The People Of Iexasw wilma
Family Journal, Free of All Cost, ara IN
ylted to send rs their names, with iuli I. y.
address. A number CT persons have sent us,
since the first of the year, the sum OF 20 cents
for aNar's subscription to the HOME JOUR-
NAL Pin returning the same with thanks, we
have taken occaaion TO state, and. deem fs
proper here TO repest, hat we are highly af-
preciative of this Popular Mark of the esteem
in which our HOME JOURNAL mas, IN the past,
been held, and promise that for the futiue,
and while made absolutely Free to All Of Opr
People, tho HOME JOURNAL AND TEXAS
FARMER will possess Value, 70 its Thols-
ands of Readers, ever on The Increase, with
the Growth of Texas, In which grand work
our Aim is to lend q Helping dand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
s2bO.OOO

wheIe TicIests. 81 Halves, 81; Quar-.
ters, 81.
RemittaDces may be made by Bank Check,
Express, Postal Money Order. or Registered
Mail.
Responsible agents wanted at all points. Fer
circulars giving full information snd for tick
eUs, 40 drefs w. o. ID. WHIPS,
Willard Hotpl, Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
FRUTT TREEs.

nol 600 FRUIT TKEss. FRUn
n0.OOO TREEs-I have fOf sale ~
nv n1Ssery thres-f1 urths q = mite north 81 ne
e-,rrf hone. on the I'D MeKinney road, Dali
La. Teras, G8 .oaq o. the rerT choicest treef q
rueh varieties ns are a1apte1 % te.,s Jul
Peach, par. plum rrnpe and n = ~ =
Of rddress y. n. johnson, southern oein
purserles. y llls. TexLs-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03

s-On saLE- A rare cilarce - VII 80 -
II hcff1rn fIrIrrs rrazt 81 - . - I''.l-l
rrrr.rrfr o. serural Irte.. iluI --l- 49,
-. - m|II-.r-.. 800 Errnf. IN NrEIIH
49,. IN r.rr n frr1's 4 Ieotzrl's onrk. -
" =. rrlft
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY Postponed
TO April. 2. 1885,.
FOR A FULL DRAWING

rE1HE Drawing will take place at LOUIS
WILLIE, K " under authority of u special
act of the Kentucky Legislature, and viii be
under the absolute control Of disinterested
commissioners appointed by the act.
-.e-.--- - III LIST OF PRIZES.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
FARM AND HOME.
THE rlfLo, oARpfN AND STABLE

work for the week--Kansas" ana hexhs
sheep Ranches-rhe shcpher" p"s
sucked by Eve where we
potato Came from-fhe
Country Poultry
Yard. IN fN
PREPARED roH zrsAIplI