davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-04

The recent prosecution of Ritualists
sost the English Government $2l'ooV.
The Lutheran General Synod VIII
meet at Altoona, Pa, June ., lor inc
thirtieth annual convention.
The school population Of the United
States is 1886, 1873. OF this number
Q. 373. 1876 were enrolled in 1873. There
were in that year 271. IA teachers.
The entire circulation of the forty
five volumes and tracts prepared ior
the American Tract Society by DR..
Plumer is more than 5000, 600 copies.
Professor John H. Hewitt has re-
signed the chair in Lake Forest Unit
yersitv. Illinois, and accepted the Law
renee Professorship of the Greek Ian
guage and literature of Dartmouth Col
lege.
The Parliament Of Brazil, in the
adoption of an amendment to the Con.
stitution which gives to Professionals ana
their religion the same civil and pollti-
cal rights as the Catholics enjoy, marks
a still further advance in the triumph OF
the principles of religious liberty.
Rev. H. Pahtahquahong Chase.
hereditary. Chief of the Ojibways, and
President of the Grand Council OF In
dams, preached recently at the venera-
BILE CITY church of St. Peters, Cornhiil.
London. He wore two medals, one
given to his father by George ILL.,, the
other to himself, by the Prince of Wales
| in person on behalf of the Queen. Mr..
Chase is sixty.
in fashionable London church
only the private and professional classes
the oentlemen-are allowed to rent
pews in the nave. All persons con-
nected with trade must rent pews in the
aisles or gallery. However, they are
very strict in drawing the line. A
q tradesman" may be able to buy up
the whole church, but he can't have
pew in the nave.
Up to 1870 there was no provisions
for common-school education in En-
gland; but now both in England and
Scotland, parents are required by law
to provide elementary education for
their children between the years OF five
and thirteen. In 1879 there were TO-
III prosecutions in London for not send
ing children to school according to law,
5,64S in Liverpool, and 1855 in Bir-
mingham and the law is felt to be a
valuable assistance.
Ralph Waldo Emerson tells his
daughter that it matters little what she
studies, but everything with whom she
studies. Our modern manipulators OF
educational appliances have made it APP
pear that the reverse is true. Let the
| svsfau, ond unethod he uerfecf and il
matters little who guides these children
to the knowledge fonts. Out of this
policy has come (D the degradation of
the teacher, (2) the overburdening of
children with school work, (O show,
brilliancy at the expense of thorough
ness, (4) too much supervision.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-04
just as he got through and rose with

Just as he got through and rose with
a half blush in the darkness, the soft,
questioning whinny came up again, and
he shouted, "Hang on, Whistler, the
Lord agoin' to help yer-l asked him.
Morning dawned, bright and beauti-
full. The moment it was light, Dick
woke up all the men and prepared for
business" Being securely fastened in
a hoop himself, he had ropes and the
leather band and blankets to carry down
with him, and soon was hanging beside
Whistler, who stood as quiet as if he
we're cast out of bronze. Long and
patiently the man worked, in that dan
cerous and inconvenient position; but
finally he had his favorite rugged SO,
that he was sure he could be drawn up
in safety. And with last caress on the
velvet nose and a last encouraging word
to the wise and plucky horse, he began
to be swung up again to the top. twas
then that Whistler showed signs OF dis
couragement. The beautiful eyes which
had Flowed so deeply and clearly began
to be strained and blurred, the delicate
nostriIs expanded and showed the red,
the tracery of veins came out big, all
over the fine expressive face and made
a network over the clean-cut body!
Whistler could stand it but few mo-
ments longer. But in few moments
he was relieved! Gently, slowly, with
sure and certain movement he was
lifted of his feet. Wonderful as this
must have been to him, not a struggle
did he make. Up. up, in mid-air he was
raised, higher and higher! The Jagged
rocks cut him little, the scrubby bushes
| pricked him-but Whistler knew that
life, life. depended upon his caution
Not kick or struggle he gave-and al
last he was pulled, sideways. up on tc
the road, and lay in safety at the feet Of
| his master.
0! what hurrah arose! What a long
long, echoing cry of delight burst from
Dick Swinley's lips! How the poor suf
ferer was rubbed and fed and petted
and caressed by every man in turn! And
when he was strong enough 10 be lee
into the town what an evening they
made of it, telling " the boys" of thi!
miraculous escape! Dick and Whistler
were the lions of the place. Nothing
was too good for either man or horse
but when all his friends begged Dici
to drink, and toasted both him ant
Whistler in the whisky which he ha,
never before disdained, Dick cried
:" No, boys, once for all, no! I'm a-goin
to leave off drinkin' and all my bat
habits just as fur as ken! promised
it if only Whistler was saved! And yo'
were saved, weren't you, Whistler? ant
mebbe now you'll save me, my hearty!
caressing Whistler's silky neck. Yis
I'm agoin' to keep my promise, l be
no marter what yer say. I've givel
nay word o. honor and sticks to it if
dier'
The others, seeing Dick thorough
in earnest, grouped around him wit
astonished but respectful countenances
until one in rather scornful voice said
81 say Dick, who soas't yer promisedP'
1.-THE Lord" said Dick, doffing hi
hat and reverently bowling his head
Cora Lana Daniels, in Examiner an
Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-04
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Decisions in law suits are rendered
the same as lard is rendered-by trying.
-L0sUeU Courier.
One of the leading ministers Of
Boston plays the violin. Asort of fiddle
ID. D., so to speak. CAMBRIDGE Tribune.
-ss The press is mighty and will pre-
vail, ''said the susceptible maiden. when
she was Rugged by her stalwart lover.
-New York Nevs.
The new Gar leads very simple
life. He rises early and BREAKFASTS with
his family. and then puts on his boiler
iron overcoat and takes walk in the
back yard Boston Globe.
=" Give us an article on dogs"
writes a correspondent who is an en-
thusiast regarding the canine race. A
dog collar is an article on dogs; so are
tieas; which will you haye?-Bnrlington
HaUk-Eye.
1t has been conclusively proved that
If a man walks around the world on a
great circle, his head will go Just 37.7
feet further than his feet. So, If You
don't want to wake up some morning
with your head and feet that far apart,
don't attempt circumnavigation.--NeC
Hauen Register.
1T was Boston girl who asked:
"Why is it that two souls, mated in
the impenetrable mystery of their ma
tivity, float by each other on the ocean
currents of existence without being in
stinctively drawn together, blended and
beautilied in the assimulated alembic of
eternal lovep', That Ia an easy one. II
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-04
LOUISIANA
IN TWOS.

,no wor,d tbere hide
Somewnere IN , tur W, mo one secs
save .noy co,ne r "a na LEFTY ~ fbrees
MOI III ohcs' ho'
a;aen,s door
but from ctors 49, ssraigbt and true.
Maps anu snr'eya a Sr ro"n for fwol
he VINO MUS mus
,ha oardon-oatesi
Inen .ney .s 40 hlue "a theirs,
Never yer 1 .pnsa ,v NJ ~ coms in nairs.
As io' 'Ao'e WV
pa ana ,o,ra tho allows wind.
N Mom = o a, hars their way'
Now a iItfIe mound. behind
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-04
POLITICAL POINTS.

1t is said that Garfield has got
himself in q position something like an
OK halfway over fence. where he is
neither able to gore in one direction
nor kick in the other"
The Providence Press begs the
New York Tribune to tell its political
friends in the Senate that they are
ssmaking fools of themselves and losing
the respect of the country
Malone proposes to redeem Vir-
GINA from the Bourbon Democracy.
But the Northern creditors of Virginia
are not partial to the Malone method
of redemption. 1t makes too large q
discount on the dollar.
1t is said that Italy has a sur
plus of $1,000, 900 lires. She might
send few over here to edit Republican
organs The Republican party in the
Uni ed States has surplus of about
1000, 600 liars. --Indidna state Sentinel.
of course that latest product of
the rusty old outrage mill, MIR. Heath
of Louisiana, sticks to his first story in
face of the interesting exposure of his
lies. Nobody expected that he would
step up and confess himself guilty of
arson. but it would belsa creditable
thing for Senator Dawes to apologize
for imposing such q fraud on the coun.
try.-N y. World,
Curry out the bargain, Republic
can Senators, and you elect a'man to be
your Secretary who not only recently
made speeches all over Californ q
against the Republican State ticket. but
is now denouncing through the news
paper he edits the Republican President
because he dared to nominate Col
lector of the Port of New York without
getting on his knees to ask Mr.. Conk-
ling whether he might do it or not. -
Washington Chronicle.
The impatient editor of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer cries out: "A few
months ago John Sherman would not
give petty Office in Virginia to a re-
pudiator. Whatp'' John Sherman was
right then. Is he not right now? A
light has broken in upon him. He now
discerns clearly that the way to break
the solid South is to slbsidize q con-
Federate brigadier and Readjuster with
Senate Office. Mr.. Sherman is a
patriot. He would not make a bargain.
But. he readjusts his opinions to suit
the situation.
Last autumn . Republican stump
speaker said he was well acquainted
with General Garfield That he has, y
said the speaker, 9 the Intelligence, ex-
perienoo and habits Of mind which fit q
man for the Office. think ] know.
VnY.xl - - H. 49, h< xxoox.u 90
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-04
when BENJAMIN Franklin was

When Benjamin Franklin was an
editor he was in the habit of writing to
the young ladies who sent in poetry,
saying in honeyed language that owing
ETC., but he would endeavor to circu-
late their productions in manuscript.
And then he tied the poems to the tail
of his kite for "bobs,"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-04

he ISL!
o! in the long, silent hours when all
had fallen asleep but Dick. how he
strained his ears for the fatal sound of
footstep on that little rocky ledge!
"If he moves he's lost!' he kept saying
to himself. whistler! my beauty! my
finest and harnsomest Teller. that ever /
druv! 1 do hope and pray he'll hev
the strength to stand it out till mornin' |!
What's thatr'-and with held breath
he listened to sudden sound; 30! it s
nothin' but q stone Ireckont pray that
ar hoss'll stand it. Pray!why shouldn't
l prayp he cried, jumping up sudden
ly. "Don't the Lord ike his creeters
as well as his folksp I've heerd tell as
how he don't let no single swallow fall
ter the ground without a-noticin' of it!
Why shouldn't he be a-watchin' Whis-
tier now! Why can't 1 ask Him to put
pluck into the splendid feller's heart
and sinners of steel inter his legs-but
fer that matter He did it when he made
'em! / win arsk Him anyhow. Wont
do no harm. Nobody'll hear mer'-
and Dick. going away from the others,
knelt down in the dust and said,
Lord, I'm an ignorant man and bad
'un. / drink an l cuss an l don't
never pray, not since rs boy! but 0
Lord, If you'll only just get Whistler
outen this ye'er awful bad box, I'll try
ter do my level best for yer all the rest
OF my days, 50 help me God. Amen"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

BmCE--At the kims To $40 kiln ran.
SroEE--Atthe DaliA8 quarrisB no per cuh
foot. II for foundation, 10 FOR wall, and 25 70
dressed mont.
LUMpHnlellOw pine, rough, o. 90 per u
feet; over 81 feet In length. So 80. Matched AM
dressed foorlug and tlnlsbinE, 81 70; a cell
ing, OIL "a ceiling, 81 10. White pino ceiling
~ rs first comment whlts pine siding, frs
common, 81 so. ash anu walnut flooring $40
per thousand Poplar. dressed both sideG, $50
Rough walnut VI D To $ljD Common doors 0
10 to 90 %; sash 81 % 10 So CO, AZ toslzs;
sHIHoLEs-YellOw plUe So 1904 25; whit
pine IS 80 to 800. Cypress, No. /, So; No =
u 50; No. 8, 1895
PosTs..-Cedar ST. 5Ol Boise dare SIS go.
LArHs--SS ~ at "a per thousand.
ORNxET- aosendals, IS 90; Louisville
| 80 DO; Portland, So 30.
PLASTER PARIS Per barrel, 81 at 81 90.
| HAiH-Pe pound. TIC.
CRMsNT FLuEs &c Inch, S7I5 cents; Inch, a
ceatsi 8 zach ceiling joint 81; iEch cap, 500
Inch ceiling Joint, 81 49, inch cap DO, 900.
DRAIN PIPES lnoh, leo per foot; tinch
200; Inch, S%o; inch, Zoe; s inch, 60c.
MIXED PAIHTs-Ready for use and all color
81 25@l 85.per gal. All the tested and STANDARD
makes arc on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD Strictly pure 81 rs.
LIEE-CooFerod, Austin, So per hbl., bulh
NJ 80; DcniaOn, car lOts, SOC; per barrel, 81 IS
Dallas, IN lOts, 2Oci per hushel, 25c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15
New YORK., September IA ,-Futures clos
barely steady atts-day's lowest pIicss.
GRAIN.

There WAS no grain offering yesterday from
wagons and prices remain unchanged and
nominal.
In Chicago wheat opened al. .SO9s. advanced
n half cent, then reached one cent. and fDally
reacted and closed at Sl,3Oh, being one cent
higher than the close of the evening before
Corn showed evidence OF weakness through
out tho day, and lnally closed at GjS, a
decline from the day before OF one
eighth OF q cent. oats opened ut iOh and
closed at 40 b-S, being an advance OF three
sighths OF cent in twenty -four hours, From
a carefully compiled estimate OF the d,n.
cheney In the wheat crop OF the present year
prepared by tho st. Louis Republican, we
learn that the decrease fSom 1880 will be n
per cent or In round numbers, In all tie
wheat producing states, shortage Of 1885,
sbs, 40 bushels. In tho western states
alone the shortage amounts to 10000 @O
bushels. In making the estimate tho
very important point of tho amount consum d
by the Increased population of the country Is
taken into consideration. The crop in Europe,
however, has been unusually ilno, and the
deaolt here will. in all probabilities, be bal
anced by the surplus there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15
Drugs.


Acid--benz0ic per ounce, 25C
aoid carbOllc solution, 40 CENTS
acid sulphuric 5-lUo p9r 10; acid tsrtariG, bOG;
per 10; alum, i0f5e per h. AmmOnia-oarbO.
nate, &c per lb assaioetlda, 25c per lii; balsaiu
OoDalba, Toe per ID; borax, l7c per Id blue
vitrlol. l2c per ID, calomel, 75c per lb Gallo.
26o per ID; cinchonidla, 50 per OF; chloro-
form, 40 per 10; chloral, hydrat u 75d,2 90
per ID; cream OF tartar, powder, 3sctoiO per ID;
gum opium, IS 10 per 10; guIs shelac soc per
lbimorphnes3 ,0uper oz;oil bergamot, SO 20 per
Id; OIL lemon 81 90 per Id; bromide pOtaBs, doe
per lbi n \ wy lodide potass, 81 66per 10; (P
&W), quiniue, sulphate,S2 95.per OH. Seed
oaraway, l9c per Id; SIENNA, ESQ per 10;
strychnine, crystals, Oh % per on
sugar lead, 2oc per lbi 1ouf sulphur, 4&5c
var lbi salts epson, 3a95c per IN
Resin 205. sph ila tnrpentlne GS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

PRfsrs-standard brands, fast colors, from
blic % 90, garner shirtlnge. btic, mourning
blacks aud silver grays. Col tolids, from bAc
% &c.
GINeuArs-Best brands, iOXc, Renfrew
madras, lsso,
Dmss aoons- hamilton Alpaca, Ike,
Manchester, l2kcl Momio cloth, l0xcj Aus.
trAliau Grape, lIhc,
lot, 23ro q 26k.
brand and quality.
!. DoMKsri6s-30 Inch, nom Go @ sXc. "a per
BLrACIEp SmErINGs-S-i, 200 q 23ci %,
$50 0s26o, l0.i, $50 q $50.
BLxAo1IKp DoMEsrics-96 Inches, 6g-ic a
II lao. 40 per quality and brands.
rIoKiNos-from eastern d to Omega A A
90 a $50.
BnowN DRiLts--From Massachusetts,, g "a
Pel perville. SO "a 90,
6ssAnuRos- Alabama, so, Troupe and Pratt
Vile, Soz, 10 l.2.
DucKs-s os, l2 Lao; stark, 10 OF, l5c; $,
inoh Montana ravens. CSC,
rLAlp osSAnuRes-- Georgia. sl.2c, Augusis
aud Alabama, 10.
Corros GRAM BAos-American A, ale.
|, -JxASs--koxhury doestns, alc,, original
u ~ Irvington, a. l.2j Imperial, % l.gc
liumbolt and Deer Island tbc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15
wines and Liquors,

ALCousL--H. 81 per gallon,
NHsKY-R ccutied 81 lhNGl 30 az per proof
sour niaHh, year Old, Ell 10, yesrs old % %
vi years " 76i fancy eXtr old whlsky eI635 NJ
per age.
WIEEs-Claret In case, SSas6 per quality
yatawOA, ell ,l09Sl 5Qi Port, per gallon, 81 80 ID
%; Sherry, por gallon, 81 .aOlDcSi Madeira, pei
hsl0.
CHAMrAasN- Cooke, In baskets, blsc5e9O
HeidGleck, In basket, s2752S; Krug, In basket
9212Si Domestic champagne, S7Gl4
ALE-Stock ale, per dozen, 2.l5Os3 90, POr.
ter. per Dozen " lj@s2 25.
BOTTLE BKER--St Louis quarts So pint
70 50, Budwlser, own si2e or. Oints SIS 30
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

A flrst.cla,s Phseton, cost $3.50; will sell
at $3.50. A frst-clsss Buck Board, $40. A
6rst-clsss Piano Box Buggy al $50. Buggy
and Spring Wagon Poles from So TO 50
Buggy and Phao.on Tops from Sl2 to $50
Anti Shan Rstllers al 90 cents. Buggies
Carriages and Wagons repaired in first class
style, at prices TO suit the times. All work
warranted. WV. LONG,
1888 & 740 Commerce street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15
Iran. MALTA. y4ira. Eia.

IRON - We quote merchant bar 10 rates II
Norway and Sweds, loo.
PL0w STRKJ.-7c
WnE,-Smooth wire, No. y, 6Hc; Nos 10
and IL, Co.. No. II, ici lapsnned bArbed wire,
9ho; galvanized bAThed, leo.
hoRsE SHoES.-Per keg, IS 30
HORSE sHoR sAILS-Per boz, - p0ln :, no
Z, 500; no. 3, s6 IS; No. =, rs.
NAiLs-From l0d to an. a. 90 rates.
TusNKR's STOCK Block tin per pou-'i, SOC
tinplsts. lix2O Is per boz; l. @. e. . Is.
do. Jn .50iElnc ltopsr Ii ssld1i. ID psi
III, sheet ron Go per III.
=. Axzs-Per D ~. 8 so u 10 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

soLE-LEATirER DAN No. / 3s@39mo g6ass7,
HEaLook Best BuislO slaughter, 3la32;
gooa %; do good No. 2, 20; good dam ged o..
OAK HARNESS LxATHKH-NO. /, G@39c, do
2 IS.
HHnLooK--prlme, 30 do good 34i do No 2, 82,
FRENCH UALFsKIN--ei ID 10 Sl.90, &C
cOrdng 20 quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKIN-No.l 81 10 to 81 20
do No 10 to 81 10.
PHILAp LPuIA kWs--No |, $50. to 81 %,
according 20 weight.
SHRHP sKINs--ropplng Xxx per doIen $40. 80.
Liuinga, white ~, rusButs GO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

Vision, Noises In the head, the vital euid
passing uDobserved IN the urine, and mans
other diseases that lead to insanity and death
me Medical Gentlemen connected with the
Institution are graduates of the best College
OF Europe and this country, and have had
arge experiences In these troubles, and will
agree TO forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
or a caseof thie kind the VITAL RESTORA-
TIVE (under their special advice and treat.
ment) Will not cure, or for anything Impure
or injurious found In 1t. We treat all Private
Diseases successfully without mercury, CON-
SULTATI0N FREE. Thorough examination
Price of VITAL RESTORATIVE 2S a'bottie' or
four times the quantity, $40. Sent to any ad
dress upon receipt of price, q. o. u, secure
RON observation, and In private name IL de-
Olive street, ST, Louis, Missouri. PostoiIics
box 2460.
Wholesale Agents Williams, Tolllysr a
Walker, Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

CoAL-Indisn Nation, IS 20 per ton. deliy.
cred.
CoKE--60 cents per barrel.
WooD-osk ,hlckorysno ash So 30 to % 10 per
cord. Sawed stove wood 10 retailing. Rt the
rates of "a 90 to 90 per cord.
CuARCoAL-85 cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

SHAFls,-tE0ptOl polls, JN9tIb per dOz,
bUGGiEs.--Grsde r. and spring, top, t90g
sle)i ditto. open, sI0Gts0; ditto, side spring
top, Sl1O0bl35; ditto, aide bar, sl0Oasls6,
spring, SliO9$2oO; ditto, phaetons, el5Oss2OO;
jump seat bueglss, sl750s2,O; platf0rln
sprlnEs, sllOGil20i three spring wagons, $500
QlIhs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15
The Great English Remedy.
Ia a Dever-failipg Chr,


for Nervous debility,
exhausted Vitality
) EN- inal Weakness.
Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, inpoten-
cy, Paralysis, and all
The terrible effects OF
self Abuse, youthful
|foitles and excuses of
insurer years-such az
loss OF Memory, Las
|situ do, No & turns,
Emission, Aversion OF
AnRinfyr ntD,-a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

Fruit and Nuts.
We make the following quotations;
characterization layer, new, per tox, e3 SOL
layer eS.
BANANAs-Per bunch, 4 t0csi.b0.
GnKES AprLRs-s3 SO to u. 80 per barrel.
OUAaAsrs--7k@Sko.
PEAouEs-N 90 to 81 80 per bushel,
PEoAss-None In the market.
0nANexs- Sicily, tS % per box.
lannon's = Sicily per box, 10 TO $40.
Nurs- Almonds 1904 20 per pound, Brazil
i0spl2i alberta, lt@-I English Walnuts
nono, ohestnuts, imported, none italian
monet peanuts, Tennessee red, 6@7c, 90
oosnuts none In the market.
FIos- Mono In the maikoi.
por CoRs-PriEo packages, por half gross
o. 70.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

Fisu-Red, sheephead and trout, l9%c; New
Orleans red'snapper, lsci Spanish mackerel
251ts.
0ysTnas- baltimore per can, INK, SOC;
medium, 4S extra select, so; Matagorda and
Berwiok's bay, 81 80 per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

Cast, 81 10 per hundred; stove, s. cents
wrought, sec to 81 90 per hundred; brass,
~ to 10 90 per hundred; copper, $40 to IL 30 per
hundred; zinc ana lead % per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

II. Zimmerman has undoubtedly the
largest and finest collection of fine wooens
for gents wear over seen In Dallas, and espo-
cially for this season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

Molss8eB barrels, 81 sos half barrels, 81 2c
egs, 100. Sugar barrels, 90; half barrel 49,
Hoop poles per | 900, sl2.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

OATrLE-Four years. elc@H2; tHr @ yonrs,
Sli6Sl7; two years, SOLE o. IN, yeNr, E9D
Barn COWS IL 5OGlS 90; s'GOk0Is II OO@25 20;
mich cows and calves Sl5@25j springeTs sljg
Is.
4 HOUSES. --Ponles s,6 to $40 FARM stock $50
to S7b. Harnens livery $40 10 Sl2j. Fancy
harness fl26 10 $40. Harness spans 1850 to
$500.
Mulos--small 40 10 SG5. Medium $40 to lCO;
Extra dreugh 400 to $50.
hogs--N0ne GA tho market and In dernan d.
MUTTON SIIKer--Chsy are qqOtahie az ~ 50@
Q 0) aor head. Per weight 24 to 30. per
pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

Agents ana CanvasserB
Mako from ss5 70 Rope week selling goods fol-
e. .RlDE0UT 4 CO., 10 Barclay Street, New
York. Send for their Catalos ueand terms,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

Browns blackberry and Ginger.
should be In every house during the heated
season. Itnevcr falls to euro DiArrhoea, Dys-
entery and Cholera Morbus For sale by
Hoyt h Conln and ". II. Howell 4 Bro,
Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15
pALI.As PRICE oURRENT.
Financial.

Sssms,si.i exchange upon al ? points X
TO * discount.
Sterling sightN IS.
Francs bS5 10.
Nsrka -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

L Il. Curtis, ieweler, has removed 10 No
6l0 Main street. Watches and jewelry care.
fully repaired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

Ruggies, sprinE wag ms, Etc.

sPoKss-From to sA inch, per set, Xxx,
select, sS, Xxx, s2.5b.
SAWED ExLLoSs---lt % ", Q l rs per sat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15
vVOef


Fine nndmedlum fine &c, heavy, 200. Biaot
bury ana dirty, D to 10 cents on.