davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

Tilden ever Hayes, $50, ,sO7.
Tilien over all. IbB qOs

This last year of the cycle, the year
1880, closes with the election of a
tainted candidate, who was vehemently
denounced as corrupt and unworthy
of confidence, at the time Of the Credit
Mobilier and De Goiyer exposures, by
the very party organs that were re-
Gently most active and conspicuous IN
his support. The nomination of a
Republican convention was sufficient
TO absolve all bis sins, and to purify
his soiled garments, even in the esti.
nation of the most advanced reformers.
We append the figures of the voting:
IS9n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

Know all men by these presents, .
read an old bachelor lawyer. "Wby
don't they put in women, too 2" asked
bis lady client. Because" said the
o. b., "if ono woman knows it, all
women know L."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
wv ""I"''V''''''''''' ''''''' ''''''"I'I"
Garhelds minority on the whole vote, s25,s ,ssI

Garheld's minority on the whole vote, s25,ssi
For philosophers and politicians who
have ideas Of their own, these facts are
crowded with the most weighty in.
struction. Let them be studied earn.
estly, and possibly in 1884 the good
fruits OF a ripe political wisdom may
begathercd from the lesson. ~ Y.iSun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

In the contest for the Senatorhip
in Maine the triaing incident seems to
have been overlooked that with his
own hard earned savings and his wife's
Inheritance MIR. Eugene bale is worth
two millions. Money is money in
Maine politics.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
Misffllanfous.
Farm for Sale!

INHE subscriber now offers his farm for sale
Il The property is located one mile and hall
NORTH Of Clearheld, containing EIGHTY ACRES,
most Of which is cleared and under good eultiva
tOn, good two-story L house, largo frame barn,
and other necessary outbuililngs, together with
an orchard Of all kinds Of fruit. The whole 4
UNDkRLAID WITH GOOD COAL. This prop.
erty will be exchanged for smaller property,
For further particulars call on the premises, or
address a letter to JOHN c. REED.
Dec. rs, lsso-4tl Clear6old. Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

NsRrH HAVING. Mrs. Senator Lo
gan superinteuds her husbands cor.
iespondence, debating to sicnogra.
pber for hours al time. She also as.
slsts the Senator in collecting material
for reports and addresses.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
urAnt lhepublicah) ..,.... ...,.3,
Seymour tDsmocratl ,6ls
Grants majority, 3O5 ass.

drants majority, 3OJ,45s.
The corruption and rascalitles dur.
ing Grants first term led to an organ.
lied revolt among the best Republicans,
who also desired to cut loose from the
extreme views of leaders who encour-
aged the worst elements and opposed
any proper restoration of the Union.
There was great opportunity, by
q combination Of this disatfected branch
OF the party with the regular Democ-
racy, TO achieve n memorable success
and to arrest the dangerous tendency
of the extremists. A faction of the so.
called Liberals undertook to force a
candidate on the Cincinnati Conven.
tion, against the declared preference Of
the party which had to furnish the
votes.
The attempt failed, and Horace
Greeley became the nominee, against
bis own belief that the true ticket
should have been Davis and Curtin.
The end Of that contest will soon be
forgotten. 1t is summed up in the
almanacs in these totals:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

That fellow is just like q telescope,
said dasbing New York girl. "You
can draw him out, SEQ through him,
and shut him up again"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

Lincoln, (hepubllean) ZIG O67
Mcclellan, tDemocratl s9s, ,725
Liucoln's majority io7,Sl2.
Unfortunately for the country, Mr..
Lincoln was assassinated at the open.
ing Of his second term, and he was
succeeded by Andrew johnson, who,
in attempting to carry out the policy
of his predecessor qnarreled with Con
gress, and embiltered the relations of
parties.
Fresh from success in closing the
rebellion, and gathering into his own
hands the laurels won by the herolsm
of great army, part of which had
been cruelty sacrificed by obstinacy
and ignorance, Gen, Grant was nomi.
mated in 1868.
A strong sentiment in the North
pointed TO the selection OF Salmon p.
Chase as The most available candidate
for the Democrats at that time. But
Gov, Seymour, against his own iudg
ment, was, by sharp trick IN the
Convention, put 10 the false position
OF accepting what be did not desire,
and of thus rejecting the man whom
he preferred as offering the best chance
OF success. His defeat was ioreshadow-
ed from the hour that the Convention
made this bunder though it was less
crushing than had been anticipated, as
is shown by the returns:
IROR.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
THE REPUBLICAN.
ssB asS
CLEARFIELp. PA
WEDNESDAY MoRNINd, JAN, ,la, lssi
IFI COULD KNOW.


IFI COULD KNOW,
"lf could hnow." | said,
Weeping beside my dead.
"Know all about the life
Beyond this mortal strife,
"rhen / might bear to give
Thee up, dear heart, and live
As one who only waits
The opening Of barred gite'.'
Just then lilly bell
From out the dead hand fell
took Il In my own
And thought how it had grown,
Prom senselc's bulb and root,
A slender, fragile shoot,
Until, with sudden power,
Il burst to flower
But how Nay who can know
Just how the lillies grow
And, were the secret ours.
Say, would II change the flowers
Aud II we knew what lies
Beyond these oai thly skies,
Knew all, past doubt, what then
Would we be better men
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
Yours truly,


We think this somersault will cook
Grows goose, and if he wants to strike
a blow at the Camerons, he had better
train his followers on Wallace, who,
like Grow, voted for Greeley, and the
members of the Legislature who want
to do the square thing should vote for
the sitting Senator who is not the pro.
pretor of any Of the vagares of Mr..
Grow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

AT the next election the rebellion
was on its last legs, and the Democrats
nominated General Mcclellan for their
candidate upon foolish platform that
the war had been q failure The fig
ures below make it plain that the peo.
pie did not concur in that partisan
opinion
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

Mr. Lincoln was in a largo minority
Of the popular vote when elected in
1860. The Democratic party split in
two parts at the Charleston Conven-
tion OF that year, and opened the door
for the success Of the Republican can
didate with the following result
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of The Throat and Lungs.

Diseases Of the pulrno.
nary organs are so prev
alent and fatal, that a
safe andrcliablorcmedy
for them Is invaluable
TO every community.
AYER's CHKRnY Pro
ToRAL Is such a remedy,
ard no other 80 emf
nently merits the cont
dence Of the public. 1t
Is q scientific ooinbinn-
ton OF the medicinal
principles and curative
Virtues Of the finest
drugs, chemically unit
ed, to insure the great
est possible efficiency
and uniformity Of re-
suits, which enables
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
BOARD OF TRUsTERs ,

srocEHoLbERs' TRUSTEES.
J. II. Barton, N. D., A. II. Best, Jaoob Brown
5. NJ. Biekford. Samuel Christ, A. N. Raub, r. a
Cook, 4. 2: Hipple, Esq, @. Knitting, X. 2. Nc
Oofmick, h'q, W. W. Rankin, W. II. Brown.
stare TRUSTEES.
Hon. A. o. Curtin, Hon. n. L. Dlsaeubleh
Gen. Jesse Merrill, Hon. wm. Biglef, J. G. o
Whalsy, s. hillar Mccormick, Esq.
orPicsns:
WILLIAM B1GLRR,
President, Clearheli, Pa.
Gen. JBSSB MERRILL,
Vice President, Loeb Haven, Pa.
:. hiLLAR MCCORMICK,
secretsry, Loeb Haven, Pa.
THOMAS YARDLRY,
Treasurer, Leak Haven, Pa
Lock Haven, Pa, August 4 isso.iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
Re-Union Of Trade.
Singer Sewing Machines.

Having made arrangements With Eastern mer-
chants to sell goods furnished me, therefore call
and see as | will be enabled to sell cheaper than
the cheapest. J.w. CARLfLE,
Troutyille, Pa, Sept. p, 'T9ly. Agent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
SIX PRESIDENTIAL ELEC.
TIONS.

The number OF voters in the United
States has nearly doubled in the last
twenty years. Six Presidential cleo
tons have taken place in this memora.
bic cycle beginning with the civil war,
and ending with the Great Fraud and
Garfield. The aggregate votes of the
two extremes are as follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
8ailroads.
Pennsylvania Railroad
TYRONE 4 cLEARFIELD BRANCH
CLEARFIELD MAIL.

ON and amer Monday, NOV. 5, 1850, the
OPassenger Trains will tuu daily Except Sun
days. between Tyrone and ClearGeld, as follows;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
FIour, srnin and May.

FGouR - We quote City Mills from new
wheat as follows; NN, 60, NNN, . so,
Xxx, 3 90; Choice, SO 2Oi fnmly, none.
Imported; NS, per cwt -; NM, ---
xxx, 8 Is; Fancy Is to 5 %: Patent, "a co,
8Ys-ln sack, 81 10.
nARLEY--G5c. per bushei BOcked, lOOJe 5jG.
BRAN--We quote ~ 900.
GUENY BAas--Seeond-hend In good order, 9
cents piece,
GoVN MrAL--On track large lota $50. In the
ore, jobhing lots SOC.
OATS Pew Texas i2& TO 10. Sacked, $50,
WHEAT. No old, 9lc; No 3 new, S5DSjci no
l,sl %; lJO new, 75@S0 Rejected, 65tGli; No
g.ade. 60 f65c; Mediterranean, No2, 50; No ..
6'a76c; Nicaragua, nominal, AOc, nut not want
81 by Texas mlllers
CoRN-3O to 32h cents, loose ear.
HAY-Prairia loose from wagon, IL TO SIS per
ton; 6lllett. do, Sll tosl3. From store, prairie,
baled SO 4er ton; Mlllett, So, Prairie balsd
In ear OTIS, 60 per ton free ON bOald.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pOunds,
"a; chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds,
il5O chopped barley, per 100 pounds, 81 20
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds, soc
Jorn bran, per 100 pounds, SOC, Graham aopr
a; cream meal, 81 90; line bolted NEAL per
,ushel, I5c. homluy, per 100 pounds, 81 "
srlts, per 100 pounds, " 70; corn flour, per LOO
OundS, 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04

CnAunEuRrss--32 1898 per buChel.
RICs--Whoesals ~ 90 w.
sALT--ln barrel, S2,2h. Liverpool In
20 cks $2i fine. 81 .2bi Rock u 30 per stocs
CRAoRBRs--SodR, xxx, 6H tot; Xxx
10 7i4i Trade Mark, ~ Cream ., singer
Snaps 90 to 10.
LAAD--sc per To.
8oAp-- olive. 6hc. per poundi Blue India, OK
10 81; sothet. $50. 9. 4. Nhlteman
kCo.'s Da'as Soap Works: Pala olive, no,
CGmbyic, 90 per pound. Eureka Manufacturing
Company: cyclone, j15i Pale Ol.ve, .; Extra
olive, ~ Ccuto per pound.
BEANs--3& TO 4G. per pound.
CANDLGs--Star, full wtl4&. light VT l34
CHnRSA--t lear Spring lie; Factory 10.
HOSnNY AND GpITs-Sj9Sh.5 30 per barrel.
sAuER KRAuT For half barrel % g.,
POrATORs-s3 80 to BJ 10 per Dkrr6l. IN facEH
81 80 per bnehel.
Dmsb PGA0sEs--Unpeelea Sc, peeled l9c
per pound.
SWEET PoFLToEs-5Oc. per hauhsl,
Coal Or--BeloW are revised quotations 10
". test: In barrels 20 oauta
CLoTHns PFs-Round, o5c; spring, $500 per
COX.
Balsusos--4 bushel, iron bound, $3.50 per
ioaea two-hoop pals, ~ 10: three-hOop g2.31.
TuEs-Thrce nest, &GOGlA.sDi eight nest
.25i No. !, per dozen, Slei No. 2, &s.tOi NO.
81 .J5.
WAsunoAaDs--w Wood, Sl.25, zinc, $3.50; New
Era, 2.WGSl.7u.
POWpBR--Sj 10 per keg of % pound5i TX do
tB.i5 Ga 10, 81 ,s5i blasting kegs, Si'2j.
SnoF-DTop, bag, 32.l5, buck $40.
MACRMREA--NO. / barrels, $40; naif-bGrrels,
50 so; kits, II poundo Sl no. . barrels, 90.
CANDY--Stck, l9Dl5c. q pOUud Fancy, l5
% Csc
LYR--ConoentraJed. o. 653I3.5D.
Bopa..slsal, 4 in. baste lOC cotton, lla,
VuEGAR--Per gallon, 2nmaJG Appl' "1'.
WuAPriNo PApEE--Rng and straw, tOg. COc,
STANCU-iGc
BudGY WimfLs--saryen' patent Alb, c, D
.Dd y grades, 43 On "a per SET.
TOBACCO -LonilnrdB bullion grade, 5S Cil-
max, do ~.
JuGs-Wo quote II to p cents per gallon for
glazed Crooks Ii 10 u cents per gallon for
glazed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
General Hotea

,.,,-. ,,,,,,,,ttts, mn cornyuercphns dyed
lne nlus1 .,,Hti't of the siiesis
lns ~ q, ma ae ~, iairo in thn ,lf
sisll tiytr t ~ el,O0VoyD H., No Nh ,ya's o"'
anu 2ollr w lioi,l So w. ~ iunhnrn ,pd,
. "A hinsae s eulu ntn ar,o, a ,,rnc,s5 ya-
rom suuN ia iain,g ma be c,n
tenIe1 ny III I i,,'a. n, eng dc!Ir d ,SnSf
t wv o,,nrd gud tn thictv-t,vo
from tWelys ise1 upMul1, CO. n, ~ ~ "
inches IN WlHti,i " u IysV W." Va
pes'er OF n " s,g"Is ras,rs hav, lateI
nrln Oh l1taS W. n ranSin,, nIo,;2
Doushl 5VvIu AcrH l7sIe", ovaIe'ns @bVu
twenty lllllSs uluns Wy 49,, oNa ooN Lnen
Trey lnteh9 70 Eru t',Uu' IT. III. cbnn,rv Of
me totai ,,,I0 ~ ~ og9 al 9,ni
molasses LOT o az MA ,,aiIov In I'm Pbn.
ions, w alnst eIvtu'y' c,oi,ts Nov, VnrT
uolpnlh hlioms W. ,' sSI, ipra, ih" l,tier
next, llen @ az iloiinna in isSo a Jarresse ot
inpor,ou Two Wv nd ,,,ith 80 rbe Jon
avo,Wo "a, esNnated at IL g01 Cdo
lslnu,s i'oi.'ssua 20 " na3 T." IMAM i'm ISI0
gal9ns, OF apou. ~ ,Lis co,,nt,v had . ,go
ooa IN leoV' t1' ppy or,r,gnd in the corei,n
ts" ,o'S " var hey Rad ouy sliiOl Gns In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
Fruit and guts.

We meke the following quotations.:
ORANGES Valencia per case, A9@lO; sicily,
uer box, SO 75to ;lpslsiana per Dbl, 81 5O@S.
Enthusiastically per box. 81 90
GRAPES Malaga per Dbl, 80 to 10; per half
Dbl, none
PEARs-Calltornla per box, none:
NuTs-Anouds 2lN295sc. per pound; Brazil
lO@-; nlberts liM-i English Wulnuts,
none; Ghesmuts, imported, 90; italian
%; peanuts, Tenness red, q; ooooauuts
per hundred s6 80
FlGs-In ~ 10 boxes, per ID, 10.
Pop CoUN--Prlze packages, per hall grosa,
az %
RAIsiNs-I London layer, new, per box, 81 20;
layer, new, per box, g. 80.
BANANAs--Per bnnch, none.
APPLEs-Fancy per bbl, SO rs; cholc 4,
81 ~; dried, per To- 3 TO &c.
PoTArnEs-Psr Dbl. So 80.
ONIoNs--Pcr bol, % to 81 80.
GARMC-Per string, none,
KRAuT-per Dbl, Sl3i hNf bOl,
CuEE'E-Ncw York factory, per lb, 10;
western, Is,
CABBAGEs-Per crate, 81 30 to $S.
NINEGAR-Pure apple, per gallon, zoe.
DArEs--In trails, per ID, &c.
CuRRAErs--SaS&c
, PRUEEs-SmSiEC.
PEoANs- Per lii, GH retail per bushul, loose
O. rs; sacked 81 So 81 Is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
nnllnnr AID rnrm Gmplements.

uurdeA;ers IN railway Implements are sell
ins heavy bills. A shipment OF one hundred
scraoers was made this morning TO Fort
Worth, which will require two hundred mules
and ihres hundrad men TO run them They
arr ALEC maklag large sales Of shoyels and
spades and the heavy plows used In railway
building And IN addition b. this their trace
Ia general agricultural Implements was never
better than 1t is now. There isl whole e&'
plre opening west of us 80 10 stocked Win Oil
manner OF mschincs and machinery, Wlih
every kind Of farm implement from buckle
to a reaper. 1t ishoped that Dallas Viii hoiu
her position In that country ss she guoeS
nsar home, Of being the grand distributing
center. Her merchants are not asle'p ana
have thor eyes fully open to the slluslloh anu
are aware OF the new opportunities presented
As they ars backed by the largssl ana pest
manufacturing establishments Ia the United
sta,es, THAR sources Of supplies are ineXh'us'
tible. Every plow, reaper, laoor''aY-
Ing machine, hoe, rsks, or other ar
ticle adapted to farming Ia IeIas
is on sale ia this market That is the only
way 10 set irRde. You must have the gooos
the People want. Ana ifyoa don't keep them
the people will transfer their trade TO some
other point whore they do keep thSm' Aud
II m atteis llttla where railroads lun, or what
may be their combinations, II Dallas holds me
stocks she Will get the trade,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
Dallas Leather Market.

DAN soLE-LEATuER-oyT % lbs, 4Oc; do
gndrr 20 lbs, 3gc,
HNMLoCk SoLn-IEATHgU Best Buffalo
slaughter, SOC; good do, 29c; best MatGmra MS
zoe good do, &c; good dam god, 25c; poor do,
t5o.
OA6 HARNEas LEATHED-No. l, 400; do, No
S..
HeMGOcK HAiWRss LEATHGE--No. /, IS; do
DO. 2, 81
UppEn-Vreuch calf, 81 % to 50; do Eip,5l 10
~. So per pounds American calf, go. @3l .35;
40. alp, U6c.G9Sl
CoLbA8s-.Duck, No. 1, per dozen, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04

The order trade to-day was heavy. Local
buyerswere liberal though not quite so numer-
GUS as yesterday. 1t was about an average day,
and that kind are always acceptable. 1t Is
hoped our spring business will 30 run along all
the time. And we think 1t will There Is no
question about the people at large being easy
In finances, having plenty of work TO do and
getting good wages regularly paid down. And
all this will keep up "the average trade" We
are hoping for.
Meats are very strong and with an upward
tendency. The demand all over the south for
western cured Is daily increasing aud this
viii make prices shfl If not higher. The quo
tatlons are as yesterday, with Htocks sufli-
Client to mret he domand.
Local meats are quiet, with the demsnd for
fresh hog falling on rs the weather grows
warmer. Live hogs cents. No dressed Of
fering. Retail from tho block to 10 cents
Corn Is unexpectedly moro steady. II Is
more firm Today at so to 32K for yellow or
mixed and straight white.
Oats are still lively. They are In active de-
mand from wagon at As cent? flush with light
offerings, and sacked In store held at IS for a
Pia.~N AhN HAeANAht N'NeOh VIII pref
ty much close by tho 18TH, and. this furry will
hold out until then.
There is semand for our grain along the
new track OF the Texas and Paclnc The
thousands OF Immigrants going out there have
TO be ied,and they ought to bs made acquainted
with the fact that We have plenty OF corn 10
spare them.
Bran steady at 900.
Wheat played out.
Flour was fairly active at tho quotations to.
day. There Is ample stock In town to meet the
trade. wequotefancy family, IS Toto ss Is.
Potatoes are quiet at 81 80 to 50 20. stN
moderate and ofimproved quality.
Eggs dropped to lsNc from wagon this mtn
Ing, houih l5c was paid by some dealers.
Butter loo to $50, and slow
Apples unchanged.
pecans dull, lower aud harder TO sell. A
large lot was offered to-day at 81 per bushel.
Wood 4 freely offered at 50, Oh. 90 and "a pei
cord, with moresellers than buyers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
The old Reliable.

George Rick, the Oldest furniture dealer in
the city, has one of the largest ard must ele-
giant stocks Of furniture ~ ooenoG N Dali
ms. And, while he seems Le lower grades,
nj either wholesale or retail, he prides him.
self on keeping the latest styles aud patterns
aud elegant designs of new furniture. What
Sanger Bros. are TO the dry goods trade,
George Rick is TO the furniture trade. Both
arc old firms, and both have the confidence OF
The people. Those who know Rick will buy
ofno other person. When furniture is wanted
call and SEQ him, make his acquaintance, and
buy Your furniture from him, if you want To
be pleased in goods and prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04

Kew YorE, sill rail, 81 60 per 100 pounds.
Boston, all rail- 81 II perl00 poundt.
PhlaselphiS, al rail, 81 81 per 1903 pc, dc.
Baltimore, al rail, 81 SO per 100 pounds.
70 New Orleans, All rail, 81 per 100 pounds.
To Galvest N, "a % per bale
To At. LodiS, - . per aHie.
Psr06ace iroM 81. LOulB TO Dallas, and from
Kansas City, $50 per csr
Following are the rates from all points n Kan
Bas south of Kansas City:
10 Dallas--Corn ami oats per cwt 81 l-2c; pc.
tN.oes per cwt, SOC.
70 Hutchlna-lon And oats 43c; flour Doc.
10 ifeTrls--C0rn and oats ,+jc lOuri olc.
70 Paimer--Fl)ur, l5ci corr an oats, so.
10 Enn5-Flour, Gle; corn AZ / oats, tlc.
TO Eice-~glour, 5lc; cornand oats, Sc.
Corsicana, HeUln, Groe8beeek Ao3as, Waco,
Macilu, Hrem0nd, HeAgne and r sn - our65g
ocYn and oats, 69c.
10 CalvCrt--Flour, sc; corn and oats zoe.
OK GHAtN--lo New Orleans 4Octs pof,CWt. 10
s. Louis, 4Oots per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
rInrnc,nl AHairs.

Che oney market il moving along quietly
and serensly. Coed prpsris readily accepted
~ orr banks at the rates prevailing for
several monthr. They still hold ample
funds to accommodate The Legitimate trade
Exchange upon all American points isbuy-
Ing Mt par and selling ot q premium
Loans f.om Local banSs upon Legitimate pa
per arc made at per cent. per month";
Trade dollafg. ''''''''''iU ceu'9
Mexican collars .....s,,.'.'..''''''
Mexican halyes...,. .,.,,',.''''''''''''H
Mexican quarters. ...,..,,,'..'''''''''''l'
Gold and government paparand sl orother
THAI trade dollars are at par.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
AnOtlO Hall.

Mayer Il Wagner, the propretors of
this celebrated resort, now have it in splendid
condition. They not only keep the best
cigars and beer the country affords, but they
have music and attractions to amuse and en-
gsge the attention OF those who hayea few idle
hours to while away. They have also in con-
nection with il restaurant unsurpassed for
the rarity of its viands, where oysters, game,
dsh aud other delicacies IRE served up in an
cpicurian style that would please the taste OF
the most fastidous Ii you want something
good TO eat and drink 20 TO Apollo hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
Wines and LiGuors.

ALconoL--s2. SO TO 81. 40 per gallon.
WHIsKY-Sweet mash, Sl.256oSl. 50i sour
mash, 81 .G0@s5, accordlngGlage.
WfSEs-C laret, In case, SS.i5@Sl; Catawba,
per gallon, Sl.l0aSG; Port, per gallon, 81 30 %
rs; Sherry, per gallon, 81 ,20@s3; Madelra, per
yallon, sl.6O@sb; White wine, In oases, Sl.aS
$50.
CHAMpAoSR--Cooks, In baskets, sls@ceo
Heidsieck, In basket, e2S; Krug, In basket. 81;
Domestic champagne, sl0@l6.
AtK-stock ale, per dozen, 81 .l59s2. so; Por-
Ter, per dozen, S2@S2.b0.
BorrLR BEKR-st. Louis quarts $40, pin "a
al2 50, Budwlser, si2, hints SIS 30.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
RohnY q Crozler,s snlooon.

II you drink at all, drink none but the pur
Get liquors. The next advice is 10 go where
You can always get that kind. Whereg
Why, Bohny & Crozier's, of course. Their
cozy saloon Is on tho corner Of Main and
Poydris streets; is open day and night. They
have fresh beer on lap at all hours, and their
mixed drinks and cigars can't 10 beat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
Eron, mills. WIre, Etc.

Iron. - We quote merchant bar 4c rates
Norway and SwedFa loo.
Prov STEEL.-Sc.
WRE.-SmoOth wire, No. Q, 5Ac; Nos Il
aud Il, &c; NO. l., 6Rcj japanuod baTbed wire
sc; galvanized bprhed, ice.
HoGgE Per keg, So.
HoRsE sHoE NAILs--per box, % pounds, No
Z, $50; 10. 3, 81 30; No. 6, "a 25.
EAiLs--br0m l0d 70 cod 81 % rates.
TINEER's Stock .---plook tin per pound; SOC
TIN nate, l4X2O 81 per poN; l. G. iix2O Til 80
DO, VI I'll ,b0' zinc tcper III; solder, lic pc
10; ahec iron g7c perlb.
Aygs--Per ~. 'oznu, 40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
Live Stock.

lines t1l9Ss; steers, from to years old,
Glh6t20 barn COVE, Sl5nSlS.
HORSES Ponies and sheep SIS to $35. Plugs
S2l to $50 Farm stock S35 TO 500 Harness
livery 500 TO 500. Harness fancy Sl25 to Sl75.
Harness spans $3.50 TO 500
Mulcs--RSts $40 10 sos Medium $50 to 600.
Extra draught 500 to $3.50.
Hoas-on foot, l9lhc. for inferior toprlme
por6erA.
MUTTON suEEr-They are qnotable ats ,5O0SS
GER head.