davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-11-12
New Advertisements.
A Valuable testimonial.
MT. SAVAGE, ALLEGANY COUNTY, !
October Gath, 1881. {

Dr.. j. RUHL--
Dear Sir This cerlifies that l had for
years been suffering with Catsrrh in the
head aEl Bronchitis and had tried seven
doctors, at different times, but got no re-
lief from any OF them. l saw your circu-
lar and concluded to give you = Trial, which
/ did to my satisfaction, for am now n
wei man. Some Of The physicians in fact
gave me up as incuTAble, for was splitting
blood; lad heavy cough and always felt
like going to sleep, have used your
medicines az you directed and found them
the only medicines that gave Inc any relief
remain yours with respect,
Nov IL THEODORE HALL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-11-12

The G. A. R. Post has recently re.
ceived its new caps. They are of
dark blue cloth with brass buttons
and similar in style to the regular
army regulation pattern.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-11-12

CHR1sTMAs falls on Sunday this
year, the Monday following will be
generally observed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-11-12

ALL Of the mines in this vicinity
are working steady.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-11-12

THE remains of Mr.. john Fl. Thorn
as, who died near Goochland @. H.,
Va, Thursday evening Of last week,
will probably reach here to-day and bs
buried in Allegany cemetery from the
residence Of Owen England, ESQ.,
pon-in-law of the deceased. Mr..
Thomes was six years ago . resident
Of this place He removed to Vir-
giuia Nov. 6, 1875, whore be had en-
gagged in farming. He leaves wife
and four children, the latter all
grown. He vas an estimable gentle
man. highly regarded by bis &C
quaintance and beloved by bis rela-
tives. He was about Sc years of age.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-11-12
CUMBERLAND. Nov. 9. 1881


Dear 0der-Your very handsome letter
received.
am glad that you join with me in the
desire for continuance of our past pleas.
ant relations. lam sorry that the circum-
stances which surrounded the campaign
placed US for time in an antagonistic
position.
Before leaving the subjec! desire to as
sure you that the .. L. D. letter was no
act OF mine, used my hest endeavors to
suppress it and succeeded to the extent OF
keeping it out of the newspapers. am
no advocate of personal attack upon pri-
vate character as weapon of political
warfare. Very truly yours,
VIM. BRACE,
PERsoNAL.-A. T. Hamill. Esq, of
the Homecoming ReuieD, was in town
Tuesday.
Miss Ellis Sheridan, of Baltimore,
formerly Of Mt. Savage, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. John Sammons, of
Pekin, Nd.
Mr.. William Horchler and bride
returned home Saturday from a short
wedding tour to the eastern cities.
Our young friend, Mr.. George
Wcmalay, student at the Iron City
College, Pittsburg, has been home
during the past week on short va.
cation.
Mr.. Howard Hitchins, OF this place,
has beeA appointed to fill an impor-
tant and responsible position in the
Weather Bureau, Washington, D. G.,
by Con. w. B. Hazen, Chief Of the
U. s. Signal Service. He has entered
upon his duties and is well pleased
with his position and surroundings.
We congratulate him upon his good
fortune and wish success.
Mrs. Wilson, mother of Rev. J. P.
Wilson, Of this place, died at her
home in Baltimore last Sunday, aged
SO. Mr.. Wilson left Sunday evening
to see her. He is still absent. Rev.
Philip Edwards. lately Of England,
brother of Walter Edwards, Esq, will
probably fill one Of his appointments
tomorrow in the N. E. Church.
IMpRoyEMENTs.-Mr. A. J. Willis
on is having dug a foundation on his
property en- Bowery street. We UNI
derstand that Mr.. W. will erect
thereon very handsome structure
to be occupied by his family.
Foundation for building is being
dug on the lot adjoining the residence
of G. Berkobile, Esq. A bottliug-
house will be built on it by Mesars.
Durr & Wambach.
Mr.. Patrick McCaffrey has laid a
substantial sidewalk in front of his
residence on Hill street.
Mr.. John Price will shortly lay a
cement pavement in front Of hiO resi-
deace on Bowery street.
1t is rumored that the O. g. P. rail
road company have purchased part
Of the ground formerly occupied by
the Merchants Hotel for the purpose
Of erecting a depot thereon.
ALL Of the mines in this vicinity
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-11-12

BUoKwHEAT cakes and sausage
ticklsa the epicure's palate at his
morning meal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-11-12

ELEoTIoN DoTs.-The figures be-
low indicate the republican majorities
over democrats. In the case Of Dele
gates the average is given. Next
wsek our tables will be given from
the official count of yesterday;
Thos Gorsuch. 1904 VIM. Brace, >. ,2943
T. j. Heating. .9l29 J. d. Oder. 1884
Maiorities. .665 $40
Hetzel, Fatbiu, McAleer, Turner. .2944
Wilson, Moriarty, Johnson, Hefron. .239S
Majority. .............''..... 64o
Kolb, Loar, Matheny, Bush, Aldsrtnn .3010
Patterson, Rouzer, Sanders, Daniels,
Harbaugh. ............. .2437
Majority. .................. 073
wv. Shuck.. 5000 Jno. Rhind. :. .3046
w. J. Farrell. 1878 Ii. Resley" .235o
Maiorities sel 6SS
John Schaidt ......... .SJIS
G. e. Widener. ................,,,. .25O0
Majority. administrators. 469
Mr. praoa'a majority il the small lest ::
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13
GRANT AND HANCOCK.
A Swift SANDER of the "Evening POST
Swiftly Disposed OF.

| "A swift SANDER OF the "Even1ng POst"
Swiftly Disposed OF.
| A reporter of the World was sent to Gen.
Grant to-day in order to find out from him
what truth, if any, there was in the story of
| the Evening Post that he had accused Gen.
Hancock of promoting a swindle upon the
people of Louisiana. Gen. Grant said: II
saw the charge made by the Post cited in
the World of this morning, and it was there
treated as it ought to have been. No
man, so far as | know, ever made a
charge of corruption against Gen. Han
cock. | never did myself, nor did l ever
have any reason to do so. The circumstan-
css probably alluded to in the Post were
these: During the last canvass private
| conversation of mind, one not intended for
publication, was reported in one of the
papers, and reported incorrectly. What
said, and what was true at the time-al-
though | do not pretend to remember my
exact phraseo.ogy--was in substance that
when Gen. Sheridan was in command
of the district of which Louisiana
was part, he discovered that an attempt
was being made to toist levee bonds upon
the people of Lo4isiana from which they
would receive no benefit. He removed the
governor and board of commiss;o lers.
He reported what he had done to me, to-
gether with all the facts. | sustaine dhis
action. When lie was relieved and Gen.
Hancock appointed to the place | called
upon Gen. Hancock with a view of advising
him about his command and intended in
forming him of what / had learned about
the board Of levee commissioners. But
for reasons which were explained in the
conversation alluded to above i did not so
inform him, so that he was never aware, to
my knowledge, of what / believed was an
attempted fraud upon the people of Louis
lana When he took the command Ipub-
lished an order which prevented him from
reappointng any one who had been re-
moved by his predecessor, thus preventing
the possibility of his being made even in
nocently in any way party to this fraud.
President johnson was anxious to have the
persons so removed restored, bat / refused.
When General Hancock was appointed to
the command the department of the gulf,
/ started for his hotel for the purpose of
warning him about the officials
who had been discharged, and tell
ing him the reason for their discharge. For
reasons not necessary to specify here. / did
not tell him, but went TO my hotel, and un-
less he had learned the fact from others, he
is in ignorance to this day of the reason for
the discharge ofthose men. At least never
had any conversation with him on the sub
ject. This is the only possible origin so far as
! know ftlc story published la Tho Post.
| repeat that / never charged nor had any
reason to charge Gen. Hancock with corrup-
ton in any form; nor do know of any one
who has. The World treated the subject
rightly this morning, and am glad TO CO.
operate with Il in repelling any insinuations
against Gen. Hancocks character.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13
Drugs,

r Acid-Benzoic per ounce SOC: acid carbolic So
luton 55c crystal 60cas2 per lb acid ctric 75cper
b acid sulphuric, 5tol0c per lb acid tartaric, 40c
per lb; alum, 4a5c per Id. MISUNDERSTANDING,
26c per ID; assafGtida, soc per lb balsam CO.
paba, 75c per lb borax, 17c per lb; blue vitriol,
l2c per lb calomel, 75c per ID; calomel English),
cinchonidia, 75c per or; cRloroform, IS
cents per lb; choral, hydrat, 81 75a2 90
per lb;cream of tarter, powder SSaiOc per lb: gum
OPIUM s. 90 per lb gum shellac, SOC per ID; NOR
phine, 81 90 per OF: oil bergamot So % per III;
oil lemon So 5oper ID; bromide potass 4Oc per lb,
Up e. w iodide potass, 81 so per lb; ops w;
quinine, sulphate, SO 70 per OF. seed
strychnine crystals, 81 60 per OF; sugar lead sc
Per b flour sulphur .J5GS6; per ID: salts EPSON,
u DC per lb. Spirits turpentine 66c per gal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13
A standing antidote for poison BY q

A standing antidOte for poison by dew,
poison oak. ivy. etc, IL 10 take handful Of
quick lime, dissolve in water, let Il stand
BALI an hour, then paint the poisoned parts
with IL. Three or four applications viii
never fail 10 cure the most aggravated
case.
Il didn't at all expect company to-day, T"
said lady 20 her visitors with a not very
pleasant look, but I hope yOu viii make
v0ursalve. al home "Yes indeed" re-
piled one Of them. starting On. Il viii make
myself IT home as soon as possible"
The Partisan method Of cleaning black
six 10 % brush and wipe il thoroughly.
lay II on a fiat table with the side up which
= Intended % show, and sponge with hot
rofre strained through muslin Allow ~
20 become partially dry. then iron
A piece Il pine has been lately shown hy
Connect which has been converted ~ a
haff~rrf,ouixed state and reduced % one
fourth IT, original bulk b. the simple action
n pressure. e1erted during p'eriod 81 two
years
strrefnrv Window insists that bis resie-
nation - speedily acrepted b. the Pres
dent Heuil reach ~. panl before the
s.-r-rl1fnr II TIE lcrislafure In sreli1l ses-
sion. and nsk q re-elerti1n % thc -ennte.
w7r1e Tlsouas ". Keen. 49, playinr
ps~h-lirn 81 Cleveland the others rirtyt. his
a.. f.rnr1 ard nous. abe cnrne 81 and
tf.-s- M bous and company mo mp
r--zssd rorrulslcr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13

soIE LEarHEE oAK-So. L zen No. 2 Sc
81.
HrvrocE-Besf buffalo slaughter. rifr1 good
p. Do good No 2 - good damaged =.
OAK HAEsEss LEkTHEE-So- I. 57essc. do No.
Hrsuorr-Frime -. a. god a. a. No 2 al
PHIriiipr1rH1a ca1TsKIs-So /. 81 1901 ..
% No 2 q t01 ~
ding % wrirht
sFrrr sErrs-Torrins Ky rer dor. sc 50
Lininrs wtlte. ~ russets. 60
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13

VI u ceiling " 10; white pine ceiling, "a "a ilrsi
coininonj white pine siding, first common, ~ 90
ash and walnut flooring, siOO per thousand.
poplar, dressed both Sides, go; rough walnut
$40 10 100. Common doors 81 30 10 So sash, ~ 70
~ b 90 rs 10 Size.
snIYgLEs-Yclow Pine, 50 30 to 4 81; white
pine, " 30 TO ~ 90 Cypress, No. l. s.; No 2,
"a 30; No o, 80 25
PosTs-Codar, Sl2 50 Boise dare, SIS.
LATHs-S3 50CDf per thousand.
CEMENT - Roscndnle, 81 80; Louisville, 50 so
Portland, 81 So
PLASTER PAnIs-.Per barrel, 54es4 So
HAIR-Per pound, nc.
CEMENT FLUEs-6 inch, 37JSc: inch 4Oc; inch
ceiling Joint, 81; G inch cap, soc; 7 inch ceiling
joint, 81 %; inch cap do, SOC.
DRAIN PIPES inch, l6c per foot inch &C.
inch, 37kc; inch. 40c; inch, SOC
MIXED PAINTs-Ready for use and all cOlors,
81 25tg1 IS per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD-Strictly pure, 81 so.
LIME-Coopered, Austin, s. per barrel; bulk,
81 so; Denison car lots 00c; per barrel 81 %;
Dallas in lots, zoe; per bushel 25c.
LINsEED OIL-Haw, G0c' boiled, re
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13
Dry Goods.

PRINrs-Freeman's, 5h;Anconia, 81; Glouster,
Ga Bristol, 6; Greenwich, 6; Peabody, solid, 6;
Lodi fancy, 81; Harmony; 81; sprague, 6; Ham
ilton, 61s; Cochero, 66; Allen, 6.
FINE BRowN DoMEsTIc-Central 51s; Gilcoa,
4 Busy Bee, Z; Continental, s; Pocahontas, z;
Cedar Falls. 71l Greenbrer, 81; Atlantic. so;
Rockingham, sh; New Hartford x, q; Hamlet
Mill TX; Boston, 90, 8; Linnwood, 9A;
BLEACHED overwhelmingly, 6; Dover, 8;
Commonwealth, o, 81; Morning Star, IA; Fruit
Loom, 1O1s; Standard, TO- ChapmanX "A; Al
toona, 81; Elmdale, So; Sonora, g. Signal Is. 5h;
Just Out 55; Paramount A, ca.
HEAVY BROWN DoMEsTIcs-Pittsfeld, ~; Au-
gusta, s; Rocky Mountain, ~; Old Dominion,
So; Agawan +, 81: Collingwood, ~; Star OF
the west So; Princeton, Az Indian Orchard, 81;
Park A 6; Buckeve, ga; Cabot w, TX; Lyman, I,
sHEErrSc-Lancaster 1o.H; dc. Monadnock,
lO-H, %; Androscoggin, Ok, FIX; Androscog-
gin i0-1. 81: Lancaster. 10 x bleached. 49, Low
ell, 10 x bleachcd Is; Sullivan 10-A bleached,
80; Monadnock; 9-h. 2lk; Monadnock, l0.h, 70.
COTTON FLANNELs-Amoskeag .AAA, 17c do
BIB bleached, 49, Hugenot s, s; do bleached, 9;
Hamilton X +, brown, TO- do +, bleaehed, u;
Lawrence, Y +, brown, 9; Fremont ID L, N;
Nashua X. 1lh.
Sheridan SKA, So; Mechanic 3x3, g.
DRILLs-Boot 5; Suffolk, So; Adriatic, ss;
Laurel, .; Rock Head, *. ,-,>.
Hamilton D, u; Elmwood, ~; Ocean, s. Jewet
City, 9l; Metham AA, l6; York, l41S; Clark 5
Stand l2k; Cords AAA, 16h.
PLAID OsNABURGs-Ottawa, ga; Georgia, liz;
Magnolia, TX; Atlanta, s; Tidal Wave, 0; Delta,
s. Hurricane, 10
MISUNDERSTANDING AA, IL; Monitor, q Bonn
bay, IN Langley, 10; Longs best 49, Bristol, So;
Bunker Hill, 10.
CorToN DUcK-Arkwright fancy. l6; Stark
gray, lax; Bear Duck Soz 23Is; Polhemas Mill,
1OIl: Montauk IA, ID; Kirkwood, Is
KENTUCKY JEASs-Irving Doe, 42s; Leaning
ton 80; Montgomery, 30; Glen Lock, 26h Wood
land, 22H; Norwalks, 20; Sandusky Tx, May
brook, IL; Deerwood, Is.
REPELLANTs-Clinton, 20; Rival, 65; Cumber-
land, 81 10; Foxcraft s.; Farnsworth, IS.
LISINGs-Ashland, 12k; Greatrock y, Is; Be.
atty, Tx; Blue Rock, l2Iz; Andalusia y, Is.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT.
Frour, Grain and Way.

Flour Grain ana way.
FLouR-we quote City Mills as follows; xxx
SO 25 xxx, 81 90; extra 81 ..
Imported: Xxx, per cwt So %; xxx, So so
xxx, SO 90 choice family, 81 Is to "a 40; fancy,
81 so to 81 IS.
RYE-Scarce We quote per bushel, 30@1 40
BARLEY-Scarce. Good demand, 81 90.
BEAN-We quote at mills, sl@l 10; in store,
sacks, 81 40.
CoRsMEAL-Per bushel, 81 %.
OATs-In bulk, 4S(G50c.
wHEAT-s1 30@1 SO. as per grade; Nicaragua,
81 00@1 20
CoRs-old in ear, 75@soc; new. in care 0@65c
HAY-Prairie loose from wagon, &c TO ~ per
ton; Millett none on market From stores, prai-
RE baled SIS per ton; PRAIRIE baled In car lots,
S1S per ton, free on board
chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds, " y;
chopped barley. per 100 pounds, g 25; crushed
corn and cob per 100 pounds, 81 50; corn bran,
per 100 pounds, 75c; Graham flour, per loo
pounds, IS so; cream meal. 81 So fine boltep
neal per sushe ~ ri nS,b Per ngO i
pounds, 81 so.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13

AIooHoI-s2 20 per gal as per high wines.
WHrsEy-Rectifed 81 O5al 50, a. per proof
sour mash one year old, 81 co two years old.
e. OOat2 % three years old. 81 50Gs2 -. fancy
extra Oldwhisky ff65, as per age.
WfNFs-C1nret in case t3esj. per quality; Ca
tawba. per gal. 81 1Oa1 90 Pom. q nat sherry,
per gaf 81 1Oa3 Madeira, per gal q GOES white
wine I'm cases e. O0610
CuarPAGxF- Cooks. in baskets. s1s621 Held
sicE. in BASKET s25G2s Krug. In baskst s26e2s
Domestic champagne. Ehl4
ArE-stOck Ale per doz. 81 15a2 p Porter.
per doz g 15a2 -.
Budweiser. own size. So pintss 81 %.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13
Fruit and Nuts.

We make the following quotations.
RAIsINs-London layer, new, per box, So 65;
layer So 1908 90.
BANANAs-Per bunch, So 50@4.
GREEN APPLEs-s4 1905 25 per barrel.
CURRANTs-71a0S1s
PEACHEs-None i'll market
CALIFORNIA PEARs-e5 per box.
PEcANs-NOne in the market.
ORANGEs-Sicily, IS per box.
LEMoNs-Sicly per box, SO so to SO.
NUTs-Almonds, 22c per pound; Brazil 10@I2;
flberts, 15c; English walnuts none; chestnuts,
imported, none; Italian, none: peanuts, Tennes-
see red, sc; choice white, loo; coaoanuts, 81 per
100.
FIGs-None in the market.
DATES-In trails, 761Sc per lib.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13
MORE CHAMPION ACTO'

ofherha dozens
Development
civic
sffued enor
est most
Comprehensive
o.
s,odn iafet
s1v Feature
II
J)pple
an pur1hassd the days exhibition ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13
1t an item ofinterest,to know the returns
ofthe cotton crop of 1880 by states, which Is
Total crop .........................,&

The following compiled from the report
of the National Cotton EXchange.of America
shows the movement of every bale ofcotton
receive d up to the close of September. All
the cot ton marketed embraces 459, 769 bales,
adecre ase of % ,326 bales compared with last
wear. The Reinforcement overland was large
" above the figures of last year, owing
probably to the necessities of the
mills for the better grades of new cot
ton. The total for the. month agsre-
gated As, $50 bales, against D,7S3 last
year. Ofthis, 25 1913 bales went to northern
mills, whereas during the first month Of
last season only 1922 were taken direct by
spinners. 1t follows, therefore, that the rail
shipments out of the cotton states to the
northern seaboard have not materially
changed. The takings of northern spinners
altogether aggregated 69,3S5 bales, against
$1,000 last September. feature of the
movement is that of the total movements to
or 81 500 bales (ofwhich New Orleans gained
most, while the Atlantic seaboard markets
fell off 90, 093 bales, or % per cent.
Few persons realize the magnitude of the
sales of futures in the country. For the
week ending last Friday evening, the sales
of cotton in New York are reported at
1,O33, 100 bales, while in reality the actual
transfers of cotton were not more than one
half of one per cent. of the sales, or, in
round numbers, about 5000 bales, while all
the other transactions involved no transfer
of money or cotton, but only deposit of
margins.
FUTURES.
There has been an advance in futures
since last night of about seven points, as we
predicted there would be in our Sundays
edition. They will probably go up few
points higher, but that there will be ma
terial decline before the end of the month is
pf m n q, rau oct
dealers in the city. The HERALD is,neither
a bull nor a bear, but it will always en-
deavor to give the facts based upon the
when cotton is below the cost of production
it will probably advance, and when it is so
high as to render it improbable to the
manufacturer, it is good reason for de-
cline. 1t is in the hands Of rings, and at
present prices it may decline or advance as
the manipulators may determine.
NEW York, October IL FIXTURES closed firm
Sales 156, 900 bales.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13

sAtr-in barrel, 81 80 Liverpool In sacks 81 n
CsAcKgns- X, sJSi Xxx, o xxx, 10,
cream, III ginger snaps, 1il5
SOAr-Ollvc, ~ pcr box; blue India, y lb
bars 50 10 per box; Y 10. bars u 10 per box ID
bars. 81 - pcr box. Eureka Soap, 81 49, Cy'
clone, 81 10.
BE1ss-7)i to &c per pound.
CAsDLEs-star, full weight, IA to 15c.
CHEEsE-i6c.
HoNIsY AND GnIrs--s6 to 6 80 per barrel
DRIED APPLEs-SlsW9IS.
DRIED pEAcnEs-Unpeeled, none; peeled lie
per pound.
COAL oIL--llo deg. fire test in barrels, l5c;
In cases, 81 90.
CLOTHES PINs--Round, CSC; spring. 81 pc box
MEAsUREs-h bushel, iron bound 50 so 80
TUBs-Three nest 50 30@2 30; eight nest so.
No /, 50 80 per dozen: No. q SS 5G No. 3, 4 s PER
WASH BoAEDs-Wood, 81 IS; zinc, 90; New
Era, 81 50CD2 20.
PowDER-s6 65 per keg of 25 pounds 1915, do
SO SO; ga do 81 90; blasting kegs, 81 So
sHoT-Drop, bag, 81 10 to 81 25; buck, 50 40 to
2 so.
MAcKEREL-No !, barrels 81; half barrels, 81;
kits Sl6s1 10; No. 2-barrcls, 50 so to $40; half
barrels s. so to &c. kits, 90 to 95c; No. S-barrels
s. to 50; half-barrels, IS to IS 5O kits 75c to
81 10.
CAsDY-stick, 1Sk to 14,ic pound. Fancy, Is
TO 25c
Concentrated, 50 1904.
RoPE-Sisal, u inch basis, 91l to 10c cotton, 10
@20.
VINEGAR-Per gallon, 2O@3ec.
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, 45c to oOc.
STARCH-5@51kc
JUas-We quote lie per gallon for glazed.
Crooks, Toe per gallon for glazed.
PEACHEs--2 lbs, go 1902 40; 3 lbs 1908 30.
ToMAToEs-2 lbs, 81 4O@1 As; h. 81 rs,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13
Wool and Hides.

Fine and medium fine, 29c heavy. 2Ic; black,
bury and dirty, 5 10 10c OF
Dry flint IS pounds and upward, 10@12fci
dry kips 1Od11c; wet sailed, 767hc green butch.
er hides 51I66c; all damaged, wet OF dry, half
price; deer skins. SOC; sheep skin Som 25@50c
each.
BEEswAx-l4 10 1sc per pound a. per color. -
TALIow-1n barrel, 41kc. in cake, Sc per ID.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13
Iron, Nails, Wire, Etc.

IRoN--we quote merchant bar, 4c rates; Nor
way and Sweden, 10c.
PLow STEEL-7c.
WIRE-smooth wire, No. o. SIC; Nos. 10 and IL.
&C; No 70; 7c jappaned, barbed wire, &c; gal
vaniZed barbed, 10c.
HORSE SHoEs-Per key, IS so.
HORSE SHOE NArLs-Per box, 25 lbs, No. z,
IS so; No. 8, 5 %; No. G, Sc.
NAILs--From i0d to I'D, "a rates.
TIMERS SToCK-Block tin, per ID, SOC; tin
plate, 14x2O IS per box; c 14x2O S.; do. x,
81 SO; zinc 12c per pound, solder, 15c per ID;
Sheet iron. &c per pound:
AxEs-Per box, IS 50@10 so.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13

CHIcKENs-We quote at 50 25@2 IS per dozen;
turkeys, 5O@75c; prairie chickens, 50 per dozen;
rabbits, use per dozen; squirrels, 75c per dozen;
ducks, large, So small, So Is; venison G@63ac.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13

pr1cE-At ne kflns y &c k1n I'm
eT0FE-At re Dallas qun-ries. = - rr1ic
fnut II for f1un1ntion. "a Or wnl nnc = ~
1rrssef frurl
IrrrEa-Te1cr rin.. rgurh. q = - -
-. 49, = - IN tsnr1h. - 81 Nntrt-< nr<
f-r~ssf toorirr snt triHhinr q - y c.innF
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13

sHAFTs-s46e9; poles, s9a15 per doc.
BUGGIEs-Grade b and spring, top, se0aloe do
open, s7edso; do side springs, top, tlO0dl33 do
side bar slO0Dl30. do phaetons s125@l50, grade
side spring, sls0d2O0 do phaetons. sl50@200,
jump seat buggies, si75n250 platform springs,
sllOe120; three spring wagons, soall5.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13

CATTLE-FOur years, s1s922 three year.. f14d
IL; two years, s9e12 so one year. s7e9.
Barn cows f12 5odla etockers f110 =, mi-eh
cows and calves tl5rzr sprlngerz, tl1nz1
H0EsEs-POnies s1o61g farm stock sf0dG0.
harness livery, S756lzf fancy harness. $50
I7I harness spans, Sr0a500.
MrIIz-srnall. f0665 medium. S7JGlOo. extra
drnught flO0615o
HOGs-NOne On the market and IN demand
NrTT0E sHEEF-1hey are quotsble a. g 5o6
g per head Per weight ~ &c per pound
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13
Fish and OYSTERS.

FIsH-Red sheephead and trout, 12Hc; New
Orleans red snapper 1Sc; Spanish mackerel, 25c.
UNI, 45c extra select 6Oc; Matagorda and Ber-
wick's bay 81 so per hundred.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13
Scrap Iron.

Cast o. per hundred; stove, IS cents; wrought
SOC 20 81 per hundred brass s. 10 SO per hun
dred; copper. $40 10 IL 90 per hundred; zinc and
cad, 81 per hundred.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-13
Seeds.

GERMAN MIIIET-we quote none in the market
Garden, SC per paper. retail wholesale IN 70
&c per pepper.