davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-19

TIE naw italian Ministry Is exceedingly
dlstastefal to tie lrredenta and pro-Repub-
lican factions Yesterday A.. demonstration
WIS mada against It asMiEan, and tile mob
had to be dispersed By tic military. III
Florence the barrcades were raised, and
there were silnllar disturbances In other
places. Other demonstrations Ut the kind
are tl,reatened, and 1t may be that the Min
istry will not lust many days.
, 1881-05-19

Du1uSo the first four days Of this week
0,2U Immigrants have arrived Mt Castle Cur
den. mid 4t.Gll have arrived su far tins
month. 1t IS expected that the arrivals fur
the entfre nlontl, will uxceett 10000, aill may
exceed the arrivals during the entire year Of
1875, When they reachcd 1900. The arrivals
thus fur this year are more than double
those Of the yenr 1877.
, 1881-05-19

TUE concessions male to Gen. Grantby the
Mexican authorities In tho matter Of rail-
roud franchises md grants hare been con-
tiru,ed, save in one unflnportant polnt, by tho
Mexican Congress. The matter now goes to
the Mexican Senate, Tor approval, und as that
body IL fur more friendly to the Genural's
projects than the Congress, there will bo very
little trouble In arranging the afla1r finally
aud satisfactorily.
, 1881-05-19

A Dark Blue Union Flannel,
from q to 10 years; only 50 Suits
left, but they won't last long at
the price. Please remember the
lot, 661. Also Boys Fence-Climh-
er Blouse Suits at So, So. 50, and ST..
Should you desire to purchase a
handsome Dress Suit for a boy Of
same ages as above, we would di-
rect your attention to lot 624, a
fine Dark Blue Mixed Cashmere,
cut in our new shape blouse,
with folds or plated back. This
is Suit you will purchase after
seeing the large value at SO
small a price. 1t is genuine
good article at So per suit.
, 1881-05-19
Hilarious Manifestations OF 10y
Among the Administra-
ton Men.
Speech Of Judge Robertson at a
Serenade in Albany Last
Night.
The ConklinE People at Washing.
ton Greatly Alarmed-Tllo
Senators Outspoken.
4 Special Cabinet Meeting To-Dav-Prob-
able Return Of the -Four Names
Withdrawn.
LORD! ROSCOE.

LORD! ROSCOE.
ny EUGENE J. HALL.
Fur The CAte.po Tribune
With tilted uose
Lord R,>scoe r0se
And honieward turned hts turkey toes.
With little Piatt,
Ho Kot no fAt,
And spurnsd tho seat wheseon he sat.
The whole world smiled
70 see him " "fIled,"
And Simply SAID, "lIe Is child"
Now no one Weeps-
Ench sutialty sleeps.
United still th8 Nation keepz.
With bitter snecrH
He hOHawntd 8tcet8
To ponder TN bis mts3pont ycatt-
Now from his pate
NJ cArea hf Stnte
Can crush his te1,der thoughts OF Kate.
r =
lie yaInly tries
TU swell and rise
To mure than Presidential Afze.
BE vii! collapse
Like Dkh9r Chaps
Who uft themselves ly thcfr boot-atraPs.
, 1881-05-19

TitIEE fishing g.boats we're caps1zcd at the
mouth of the Columbia River un tile coast 0t
Oregon yesterday. md nlh TIC occupants
were drowned,
, 1881-05-19

SrArE.SExAroR HrsrEp sa!d last eyen-
Ink at Albany That tho New York LeRlsla-
ture will fil the vacancies created by the
designations of Messrs. Coukling md P!att
before 1t adjourns. 1t appears tint this it,
tcrlufnution was arrived at yesterday after
receipt Ut the news TINT Robertson was COLI
tirnlcd. Sullator Hustled niso statca that
neither ConkIIng nor pIatt would bc re-
elected. So,ne Of Conk!hlK's friends say
tl.as liz will not bo candidate Tor re-
election; that ho viii retire from politics,
nnd dsyotH l,!u,self to the practice Ut Inv ul-
Il! !le has acquired fortune which would
Justify hlln In again entering the political
nrcnn.. This Republicans Ut tie Empire
Stats are signing petitions calling OH tho
members ut the Legislature to oppose the
reelection of ConklIng alld pIatt, and It Is
puaitjyely affirmed that sufficient number
to prevent the return of either have already
signed ptedEe not to uht4e By tie action 1s
any Senatorial CAUCUS which would
make the ex-Sulat0ra thelr NomINees. Tie
feeling ag,.ts,st both Xol.tlulnun Rruws In In.
| to.,slty and vo!4.ne, mud they arc now prAc-
| tlcatly out Of tho race. That tllalr election
| IL impossible Ia conceded ainonR their best
friends. u,,d the politicians are already spec
uiat4uk ns to whu their SUCCESSORS shall be.
| Among those mentioned are ex-Vice-Prtal'
dent W!,aeler, ex-Secretary Evatts, the llon.
Sherman Roaers. Judge F0lges, Warner
Miller, ex-senator Reuben f. Fcntop, aud
Chauncyy II. Dspuw. The Democrats will
| nominate ex-senator KerllaA and Bx-j0v,
Robinson. Thsre will be nj cou,proanisst, aa
Suns sugRcstel, with the DeInocsats. The
l III fr $r1h n
, 1881-05-19

saya that ph. .ppnrtsnR the President Vii
bH signed by u KDon fn1ny osheF mutnbet1.
BECfETARY wtNnUN
was with President Garfield this afternoon when
tho news Ut llnbertsnn's confirmation reached
tho White House. Tho Presttlent did not say
nominations thut were before him.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
GRAIN DRILL.

made at Greencastle, Pa. the best force
feed upon the market, with j. B. Crowell
j. Co.'S Fertilizer Attachment, with patent
Fertilizer Cutoff.
D. ROOT, SON Il cos Barshear, Sin
gle and Double Shovel Plows. Every
farmer should have them. Try them be-
fore you buy elsewhere.
H NJ. Bakers GRAIN FAN, made at
Winchester, Va.
Also agent for R J Baker h Co.'S Best
Fertilizers for Corn and Wheat, &C
Best Piedmont Bituminous and Hard
Coal, Sawed and Split Wood, Flour, Feed.
Thanking my old customers and the
public for their patronage in the past and
asking a continuance of the same, no
pains will be spared to give entire satisfac-
ton to all who wish to deal with me.
y. n. THATCHER.
w. Martin ST., Martinsburg, W Va
(my28ly.)
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
MARTINSBURG INDEPENDENT

as a church mouse, retire with
large fortunes, the gossips will not
be satisfied with the explanation
almost invariably given, that the
suddenly acquired riches came
through fortunate speculations in
stocks or real estate. There are
not few persons now resident in
Washington maintaining palatial
and costly establishments, and
moving in good society, who came
here FROM their former homes
with no more than one suit of
clothes TO their backs, but after
holding Office a few years 90 out
and ever after fare sumptuou5ly
and clothe themselves in purple
and fine linen Ex- Assistant Post
master-General Brady may be, as
his friends say, innocent of any
wrong doing, but the fact that he
was not rich man by any means
when he was appointed to the
office little over four years ago,
and while the salary is only $1,000
per annum, he has grown i'm
mensely wealthy, goes far to give
credence to the charges against
him. He is now said to be worth
100000 and lives accordingly,
besides indulging the luxury of
two daily and one Sunday news
paper to defend his good name.
Yet it is not impossible that all
this was gained by lucky stock
speculations. If there is no other
evidence a gainst him we shall
have to assume that it was We
shall see.
In prowling around the Post
Office Department in search of
something interesting, l got into
The dead letter office recently and
found a regular curiosity shop.
Will reserve the account of what
/ saw and learned for another let
ter, The grand old Congressional
Library is also an interesting place
to spend idle hours, and | mean
shortly 10 tell you about it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
An Old Acquaintance.

The late Charles Chapman, who
was in his day the foremost GRIM
inal lawyer in Connecticut, SO alb
ly defended a man once who was
charged with the crime of murder,
that he got him off with man
slaughter, although there was not
doubt of his guilt of the graver
offense. A prominent citizen was
convinced of the mans guilt and
was so annoyed to think that
Chapman had saved the fellows
neck from the halter, that he re-
fused to speak to the distinguish
ed advocate for long time after.
A number of years later Mr.. C's.
door bell rang. and visitor was
announced.
Good morning, Mr.. Chapman"
was the salutation.
You have the advantage of
me- replied the lawyer, II do
not recognize you"
"My name is. Don't you
remember that you got me off ten
years for killing so and so ?"
Eyes, | do remember it, and |
got through with you then and
there, want nothing more to
do with you, sir"
you needn't be so upish a.
bout it," muttered the fellow.
1.-The way you talked to that ju-
ry almost made me believe / did
not do it, and now you're gone
back on me-" and be walked dis
consolately away.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
How to Cook a Husband.


The first thing to be done is to
catch him Many good husband
is spoiled in the cooking. Some
women keep them in hot water,
while others freeze them with con,
jugal GOODNESS; some smother them
with contention, and still others
keep them in a pickle all their
lives. These women serve them
with tongue sauce. Now, it is not
to be supposed that husbands will
be tender and good if treated in
this way; but they are, on the con-
trary, very delicious when man
aged as follows: Get large jar,
called the jar of carefulness, which
all good housewives have on hand;
place your husband in it and place
him near the fire of copjugal love;
let the fire be pretty hot, especial
ly let it be clear, above all, let the
heat be constant; cover him over
with the spice of pleasantly, and
if you add kisses and other con
fiction, let them be accompanied
with a sufficient portion of secrecy
mixed with prudence and mode
ration.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
TalleYrand.

Talleyrand says "the use of
words is to conceal our thoughts"
we cant find words good enough
to express our thoughts, when we
find Dyspepsia entirely cured by
Spring Blossom. Prices: 81. 80
cents, and trial bottles 10 cents.
For sale by +. G. Williams, Jr. !,
& Bro, druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20
Progress of the south.

ut. Louis Hallway Gazette: One OF the
most gratifying statements that has been
made Of late is that relating to the great In
crease Of manufacturing In the south. Be-
fore the war nearly a'l ARTICLES used In this
part our country wan from choice puIchas-
ed 10 the north. Al or the war the |. ck of
cipital and want OF confidence of outside u.
italists prevented the establishment OF mi is
and factories Within the last few year. this
condition CT matters has greatly chaneed for
the better. In chattanooga and Allan ~ are
numerous Iron works and manufacturing es-
ta0lishmen B. These util re 10 great extent
the production of the mines OF East Tenaes-
ace and northern Georgia and Alabama.
In Knoxville the re- has recently been built
extensive car works which, II is Baid, begin
busintss With years orders on the books.
AT Col mbus. Ga, is the Il gle and Phoenix
mthulact lrlng company, watch employ s 1900
operatives, has Is 90 spindles and $500 IL oms,
manufacturing over loo varieties al WI its ami
color goods, using 10 tl0b tle- of cotton an
nnaily, ard 500 pound OF wash Il wool daily.
There mills never stopped u day since ih.y
were stared, exc pit on ace unit of high water
III time of ffesne,s, and always have large
humner oinpplicatiOns ancHd for "a. X, every
annllcant being n native OF Georgia.
Nosnuthern mi has negro operative, and
nearly all the oper-t yea are natives of that
part OF the country whei the mi 4 Is sltn sted
There arr numerous 9th cotton mil 8 In the
establishments in thu north, aud owing to
their situation IN the heart OF the cotton belt
are able TO tell ,hpir reductions ut price far
below that OF tho distant NIL Of New Eng
land. There are magn iiccnt sitcs for msnu-
featuring Establishments all along the range of
mountains VIII oh extend along the
co'st fom Virginia {, Georgia.
The rapid mountai1 streams iur.
rish ample power and the country Ia so high
that IL l, perfectly healthy. besides being free
from the cold which prevails In T. no, tn,
The south Will doubtless now increase rapidly
In nll material wealth The use of fertilizers
VIII reclaim the worn out soil, the | fluX of
Immigration will furnish mea's TO opsu up
the heretofore unimproved r'gions, 80 that |
ton.
But the ohief factor In bri, cling about these |
results will be- the life whicn 10 now being m |
fused Into the railrna OF tho south. II c |
weak, Improbable lines are heing copsoli. |
uatei into extensive systems, under the con-
troll OF companies which have Abundant cspI
tal, and can make them remuue,stive New
roads are being built an, We may confidently
look forward toast gres'er lrO peiily Tor
all southern Industries aud enterprises
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20
Tho Illinois wheat CrOp.

The July report of the Illinois department
OF agriculture sets at rest subject which has
been grossly misrspret ct tod, and settles 1t
very unfavOrably to the anticipation of The
bears In wheat. The prospects of the yield In
the northern division Of the state are esti-
mated at 81 per cent. of an average yield The
Central division, which produces nearly half
OF the winter wheat, estimated ~ 20 per
cent. OF an average. The south :" n division,
C 'mpritirg the principal whcH' 90 inti $, ia as
I m nted 1T 40 yer cert Thr situ.' IN has de-
ter,oIated every month since the rr,t report
which was isssued in May with the exception
OF the southern division. which /, estimated
at the same figure as In Juue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20
10. the employ ment of the coin In buslners

age the emoloyment of the coin In busness
TRANSACTIONS"
From the settlement, at the Phnsdelphia
m'nt, which has lst bfen completed, IL IL
n ,opl year have b, en- unusually large. he
VIII /, amount ofths prec Gus metal received
was $50, 5C5 40 ounce Of gold, valutd AT
s62 ,0O5 9i7 9S and 57i6 0 4 ~ onnces Of s lver,
worth s6is2 $40 96. The am unit ana yalue
of the bniiinn operated upon by each OF the
opeartiye tiices In tie diifeIent processes oil
coinage was the largest IN the history OF the
mint.
The gold bullion was 1904 tons,T IN value
Of Sl57, 800 600. and the silver, 590% tons,
ysluei ut l2O2i3,GO 0. Upon this bullion,
there was ls.ai allowance, for wastage OF
% 37l ~ 1000 ounces, or S257,77S "a but the
stage for the ear falls very much below
the allowance, being ouly 3i6I 2I5-lOtO ounces
In gold M Il 4, yer, with value II slh6,2G0
or S93t l75 90 less tban Is allowed by the treas.
ufv dnn Mt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20
GOLD 4 STOCK TELEGRAPH co.
no,nmarcInI Nawa nppurlmeut.
WESTON.

SVoIb ClUbVU H0tuUy TIVUIFH 3 FlVaI F"'N' -'V''
GALVESTON.
Galveston, July 10. -Receipts 55S.
Market closed quiet, miduling IL, sales S2t.
u 81. LOUIS.
So Louis, July ~. Market closed firm;
middling ii; receipts 27ii shipments 4Gi; sales
ll5; stock 2iiS. -
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, July 10 -l2:l6 y. IN. Cotton
firm; 0rl ans 8s, Sales 5000; speculation and
export 1OO1i receipts $50; Amer can 200;
delivery uplands low miud.ing classifcation:
July and August. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 62l'3s
August and september. ..,..,.G ll-l6Go 1884
September and October. ..... ..,....,..,..,D 6-l6
October and November. .,...............,6 l'3.
November, DeceWbsr, January and Feb'y.., 0
Futures steady,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20
PrOSlACe.

Butter Ia In active demand, with hut litlo
choice on the ma kot. Tue stock on hand
'consists principally Of itierlor northern.
Choice table butte. readily brings ?oa,3 cents.
Eggs arc dull,a plentiful supply being on hand
and the demand slow, Thy are quoted At 70
10 cents.
Wheat came In freely To-day. Receipts were
made up Of the old and new crops, and prices
paid were unchanged from previous quota
lions.
Flour is Arm and with an upward tendency,
though local dealers have notas yet advanced
prices.
lrsh potates are In fair receipt, and q shade
weaker. They are quoted o. u 20 per barrel
for choice northern.
Fruits and vegetables are scarce and find
ready sale at quotations.
Hay, corn and oats are In moderate demard
and prices unchanged.
There was boom In tho price OF lemons 10.
day. They advanced to sia box.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20

RAisiNs-London layer, new, yer tox, es 20,
layer, new, per boz, u 20.
hAsANAs-Per bunch, nominal at $50
PoTArcKs-old per bu, n.minsl new $3.50
barrel
GRaEs ArrLEs- t5 per barrel,
CukAANrs-t,<aSkc.
PEACHES. 70 10 oil per basket.
PkcASs Per iU,7 retail, per bushei, 10, 40
~, " 10 70 ~ ISL sacked u 10, % 10.
AicK--wholesAie ~ to ~.
1Lr-iob barrel, 81, 90. 10 2e.o Liverpool In
shcss.s 30, Rock q ~ per sact.
CRAcknas- Soda, xxN, tx, xxxx, &
Trade MARI .st Cream ioSS, eihssr Snaps lex
70 II. Cream lilo
soAr-- olive. kkc. per pound, Blueindit az
to8kt sat,rat. $40. to $50. Eureka Man.
ufecturinE Company, W clone, Nj Pale Olive,
o. Extra Olive, W csntH per pound.
BnANs-0toGc. per pounds
CANpLns star, full VT ilio ltk.
Cnnuen- None In market.
honinv AND 0nire-e6Oe - per barrel.
Dmkn PnAcnEss-Un pselsd u, .sKpeeisd II
ooAL 0ii-pslcw are revised quotations, 40
de(. Y. eeet: In oerrole 10 eentsj oAsss, q %
Donna Pus-nsunds ossl spiing, 10 pss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20

ALCon0L-x2. SIS 70 ~ 40 per gallon.
WuisKY--Sweet mash, 81 .25GSi .S0i eour
nash, 81 .6001$b, according@age.
WiNRs-C laret, In case, SS.l6@S4; C1tawba,
per gallon, 81 .l0Gs2; Port, per gallon, $l 20 a
ISL Sherry, per gallon, 81 .2O6DS3; Madeira, per
gallon, 81 .6ea*b; Whlte wine, In cases, $f.96
OSLO.
CuAMPAaSE-Cooks, in baskets, slsos2O
Heidsieck, In basket, $2S; Rrug, In basket. 427 /;
Domestic champagne, el06l8.
ALr-Stock ale, per dozen, q .l5@S2 80; Por-
ter, per dozen, s2@Sa 80.
BorrLR BKRR--st. Louis quarts So, !pinta
sl2 90, Budwiser, Sl2. uints SIS 30
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20
Building Material.

Bpicx-At the kilns TO SO.
SToNK-At the Dallas quarries 70 per cubic
foot. il for foundation, IL for wall, and % 70
LuMpRR-Native rough pine go per thousand,
Dressed on one side, S22 90; Flooring, tongu-
ell and grooved, $l5; Dressed weatherboarding,
el7k, Tbree-eighth tongued and grooved ceiling
snisaLss-Cypress, % per thousand, Native
pine, sap, g; do heart, " 80.
LArns- 81 90 ut "a Per thousand.
CxMxST- .ko.sndsle, W "; Louisville,
plastic SPxas~fsr barrel. AMA 80.
HArR-Pe pound. 7kc.
CEMENT pLuEs, q inch, ~ cents; inch, 10
centa, . Inch ceiling Joint, 81 9 inch cap, oooi
= ineh ceiling joint. = 10; !! inoh cap do, 20;
200; Inch, go; inoh, 400, sinch, 800.
MIXED PAlNTs-Ready for use and all oolors
q % per gallon. An the tested and standard
makes arc on sale by DallAs dealers.
0lRMAN nILLnf--Ws quote 81 80 per bushsi,
Garden, BOTS. per paper retail. Wholesale
6ct,on-At the Oil Miii.se per ton.
Live stock.
CArrLx-9rass.fed, yeariinss e. Oslo, year
clts sl2 Q N5;S year olds sls @ soi barn COWS
hVKsEs. Ponies and sheep &l6 TO $40. Plugs
90 70 90. Farm rtock s35 20 SEQ Harness
livery 600 ~ sloo. Harness fancy sl2o to si7S.
Harness spuns s2kO 10 xOO.
Mules-. Rslp 40 " t6s Medium COS TO 10 ,
Extra drAuRht sion "a &iNn.
Hops-None on the market
hey are uu0tahle 81 ~ 5000
per head. Per weight, $40 3ko. ner pound.
Drugs.
Acid--bensOio per ounce, SOC,
acid carboic solution, % cents,
crystal, eoc@s2 per ID, ncid citrio, $50 per ID,
acid sulphuric, 20 per ID, acid tsrisfic, bac
per Id, alum, lobe per ID. Ammoni -carbo.
nate, NC perlb, assai otida, yDo per ID; balsan,
| oopeiba, $50 per 10; borax, lsc per Id blue
mel tEnglishl, o. 90 per Id, eanphor, refined,
| $40 per ID; cinchonitin, 30 PER or, chloro.
form, 10 -ilbc per ID, chloral hydfat 81 7baq 0c
per ID, cream Of tartar, powder, ssctoiO per 10,
gum opium. % 90 per ID, gum shei,ac, Too per
!bjmotphine, y Nper oI,oil bergamot, Is 10 psr
ID; OIL lemon " 10 reslb, bromide potass, Boz
per ID, tp 4 W. iooide pot %, o. ID per III, N
cASaway, l0c per ID: senna, $50 per ID, Alexc
10 per ID. eSrychnine, crystals, u 90 per 4
sugar Iced, No per lbj 0oui sulphur, SXosl
psR III saats spssm. tose per ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20
COMMERCIAL.
TUESDAY EVENING,
July 10.

The general wholesale and mereah,i'e
trade OF the city was fairly animated 'o'ua'
for the season. Comparatively few people were
In fr,m the rural dis riots and re'sil trade was
confined almost exclusively to the city, ihh
weather continues hot and dry
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20
Fruit ana Nuts.
" a m AXE the following quotations /:

W make the following quotations:
ORANGES Sicily, nominal.
LEMONS - Sicily per box, $1,000
NUTS Almonds % per pound; Braz
100; HlLerts 1i@-; English Walnut
none; ohestnuts, imported, 90 Italian
as; peanuts, Tennessee red, 6M; cocoanuts
per hundred &6 80.
FIGS In rs lb boxes, per lb, Is.
PoP CoRN-Prize packages, per half gross
{225.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20
Buggics, sprlng wag ns, Etc

NTN TNs-NFU0NH1 TIUIIh' v VyrIu' -
BuGoIEs. --Ifsde Is, end spring, top, $90@
800, ditto. open, s;0essu; ditto, side spring,
top, aiIO@Sl3i; ditto, side bar, sN0@sl35;
ditto, phi ctons, Sl:5@tlS; A grade, side
spring, sliO@S!OO; ditto, phae'ons, sl5Oas9Oo;
Jump seal bu<sies. Sli5@S260; platform
sprlngs, sll0@sl?0i three spins wagons, s9O@
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20
Cattle.

A few lunches Of butcherlng stock We're re-
ceived at the yards to-day, and they sold Tor
good round figures. Choice cattle are scarce
aud all offerings IRE freely taken.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20

Cast, so cents per hundred stove, 70 cents;
wrought, 80 10 30 cents per hundred; brass,
IS per hundred, copper, 81 per hundred; zinc
and lead, 81 per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20

SUGARS We quOts Powered IN ;Urushedl21s
AK; Granulated Tx ;standard A II Y; Whit
extra - extra c TO; observation-disclosures
white clarified l0k to IL; yellow clarified
1919 to lOA; Open Kettles choice 0 TO 0 l-2
prime ~ 4@0k; fair 8k@9c.
kcLAssKs.-LO risians choice Goo, primeN c
fair to good 45@60c; syrup 80 to Coo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20

HIDES Dry flint, rs pounds and upwards, l214. to
bets; dry kips, free OF grubs, 10 6; grupb
kips TIC; wet salted, 7c.; green butcher
hides, 5Hc.: All 1smsged, wet or dry,
half price; deer skins s0c. sheep Bkins from
25s (dh0c each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20
Yin cinl.

Matters were quiet IN financial circles TO.
day. There 10 IN abundance OF money a. the
banks for oil necessary purposes.
Says Washington dispatch, "Intormation
hes come 10 the tr.nsury department that ,hs
stan isrd silver dollar 10 b lug taken with
Avldlty IN South America, and bIds fAir 70 be.
oone the fsvorlte cin 10 those couutfiss. The
g. csss seSs ss sSss r., y siss sSSIs ,,s,
tyade. estwsen the United States and South
iSfcciE xiisS me ssmssses passs: discco,..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20
Canned 6O0dt

PsAoHEs--2 pounds, ii IL; pounds
81 90 TO 2 SO.
ToMArors-2 pounds, 81 at@l So pounds,
n.70.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20

CoAL-Indian Nation, Us 90 per ton, deliv
cred.
CoKR-6O cents per barrel.
WooD-Oak ,hickoryaDG ash 1900 to 3 30 pei
cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing at the
rates of "a so to . 90 per cord.
OHARCoAL-65 cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-20


Vision, Noises in the head, the vital ar, ~
passing unobserved in the urine, and many
other diseases that Iced to insanity and death
The Medical Gentlemen connected with the
of Europe and this country, and have ia
arge experience IN these troubles, and xili
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED MOI I SRa
CT a case Of this kind the VITA REST ORA.
meDt) will not cure, or for ANYTHING imnnrs
or injurious found In it. We treat ali Priyats
Diseases successfully without mercury. ION
SULTATION FREE. Thorough examination
Price of VITAL RESTORA'rfVE 81 a hottie o. y.
four times the quantity, $40. Sent to sny aS.
dress upon receipt of piice, U. o. d seonrs
from observation, and In private name If de-
sired ny English Medical Institute, No, 7ia
box 2460. ''''
, Wholesale Agents Williams. Tolliyer q