davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-27

The snow storm throughout the
State has been the heaviest known
for many years.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-27

A dairy farm it seems to us would
be good investment in the vicinity ut
Orangeburg.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-27

III" i:.iAry 10 Geo. +. McIntirc, the
Ra'Iica Ex-senator and Supervisor
of Elections, does not seem to be as
serious as reported in the Ners and
C""icr. We are informed that he
fell from Il bridge near tile Railroad
on last Wednesday, night, badly
spraining, but not breaking his leo.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-27

ID. &. johnson, the colorcd Post
Master at G6, near Branchvillc was
lodged in .Jail on last week bv De
putty Shcriif DcTrcvillc, on the
charge OF forgery. He is now out on
bail, and, testified on Monday at our
Court House as a prominent witness
for Mackay in his contest for Con
grcSs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-27

Judge Maokcy will be here again
TO hold Court on the First of Fcbrna-
~.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-27
The OrangebulHg Times
T. O Q A L

The roads are SO bad that the town
can't be supplied with wood.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-27

Mondays snow storm was proba
bly, the heaviest ever known in this
section. The flakes increased in size
and quantity during tic day until
the cartl was covered srvcra! inches
deep with 4 pure white mantle. The
trees and housct0ps, ii c ground, and
the thickcning flakes presented Il
most unusual and attractive picture
for this latitude. Snow balling >o,r
became the popular pastimc. Clerks
who had nothing to Go p,ltcd each
other from the store doors. PasScrs
by w"ir by no means safe, no matter
how much Of dignity they put on.
But the happicst of all were the
school hol $. III V ,ltcI every
body, and cvc:i :llC teacher. unless he
was accustomed TO dodging balls did
no; escape. The fun was general, and
old and Young enjoycd il alike.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-27

-
Extra fine beet, pork and mutton
furnished every week at the we'll reg
ulatcd market of Marion Jackson.
ID. T.. Smoak d co. commenced
hauling fertilizers this week They
Will handle seven or eight Of the best
brands this season, and will sell
them very low for cash, and cheap on
credit. Farmers Will find it to their
interest to examine .hcir stock before
making arrangements with other
houses.
Gcntlcmen's furnishing goods, en-
bi>Hcing linen collars, cuffs, half
hose, III d some of the best quality OF
unlaundricd shirts Mt rs cents and
$l.25 at j. l. Sorcntruc.
Another large lot of parlor and
bracket lamps of the latest designs.
with or without il!uminators, Just re-
ccivcd. direct from The manufactorv,
nj astonishngly low prices at J. |.
Sorrcntruc's
"BLkcX-DRAUGHT" makes cIils
and fever impossible
For sale by Dr. j. c.. Wnnnamakcr
Goods arriving by every train for
j. |. Sorrentruc. He will make this
season, shoes 4 speciality as Ills
large and varied stock will Show by
inspection.
Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in "WlNE OF CA1puI"
For sale hy Dr. j. G.. Wannamakcr
Don't forget to carry vour cotton
samples to ID. l.. >;moak X Co. They
pay the highest prices and pay the
cash. a
"WIME OF cARDul" for Ladies only.
For sale by DR.. j. G. Waa@a.aak
| cr.
The drug store where can get your
money : worth is 1t DR.. j. c. Wan
namaNrr, OrangGhur- G. H., 5. c.
We hUy the best. keep !!G best, and
sell tia; loW prices, i!rmc"; if YOU want
any thing in the 'Iru~ line, call and
..n.u ". I,, tI,,i -.
" ~ ''''' ~ '''''i
a"" ''''h ':uH!''S : ''i!''t "oapS. per
| l"hacrN. Sp"h"rS, p ivht mcdHcincS:
make prescriptions Il epec cially: will
bc f9u:ll 4, our ,ns; ,i:,y or nj III,
,r. r,ro ~, ,,,.r',,,n,!",..' .'ii - m
! which he i'll sell cheaper at r,.,i!
,.,an Ia. same roull IL. hou.rhf -
| t'hulrstrr ~ whnI..,,n .,,,l ,,,,,i,,..
vh"lrG 10; OF 'iams nj ~ cent" i"i
i'o''''"' w !" "''c MN
Take "BlACK-DHAUGHT y and you
will never bc bilious.
For s.Ir Lv 81, / & N-.,nu.,,l.c.
''"h" al 'aS'! S"hethinS ~"
"h"er III" sun new era l, "fa"thG
upon woman ,!i'hef'n ne has ben call.
:" upon 20 s"'lrr me nc, ms "i ihahhihI ana
hrr own oeS'IcS Inc frequent ana d.
| tFr@N'hS 'rresn'"rile' pr"Hiinr I" l!cr sex
NV" 'o''s "''' 1" hcr III" Hire!"l >rr'"%
~ "''H "',''''''"t'''' !" me i'';'%'"" "'
ne r''i' M" hover "i r"V'riy "''Ns woman
. Thousand ills unknown to nian-and
without remedy. ION Lord. how long.
in the agony of her soul, hath She cried.
i}ut low the hour "i her redemption i,
come. She will suiirr no nc re, for Brad
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-27
The Bergcr's and their new Com

The Berger's and their new Com
pahy will give an entertainment in
our town at Masonic Hall on next
"Wednesday evening February 2nd.
Too much cannot be said in
praise of the Instrumental music by
the Berger family, for they never fail
to delight an audience with their
artistic and complete rendition Of The
most difficult compositions. The
programme includes selections by
the company as a paror orchestra,
singing melodies un the Swiss bells,
cornct and saXophone s~locs, and
character songs and dcliniations by
Air. Chas. Duncan. The vcntrlo
Iu;ai humorismS Of Mr.. G.. w. Brew
stcr are rich. The grand military
in splendid uniform increases 5
the attraction. Reserved seats 4
can hc had Ill Mr.. Henry kohn' 5
store. l'ricc OF admission 75 cents.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-27

Mcllichamp's School is in regular
ly progress, and finely attended, dcs :
pite the long spell OF uni'avorahle
weather The first OF each month is
Il propitious time for the entrance of
new pupils. Next Monday, January
3lst, viii! he classification day for the
month OF February although pupils
will be received at any time.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-27

Mr.. Bail, the Quaker, who spoke
at the Methodist Church here some
weeks back, was SO rudcly treated in
Barnwrll where he attempted to adj
dress the people that the .Se"iinrl
very properly comes out in local
strongly denouncing the behavior OF
the participants in IN affair which
does so much injury to the good
name OF a community.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-27

No headache or bark-achc for ladies'
who drink "W:NE or CARDUl."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-27

aEE 4
&GEr
=zz-,zn .-=r=====-=-=-z=====- -==r===-===2===---
The Orangebul'g Times
L O @ A L
.=-----:--1Es 5----
The roads are SO bad that the town
can't be supplied with wood
-o-s
A protractcd meeting commenced
at the Methodist Church in our town
on Monday night.
-s--5z> +azzz-
Mr.. Kirk Robinson is authorized
to receive subscriptions and all dues
to the Times.
----z-EEEz-f =
The snow storm throughout the
State has been the heaviest known
for many years.
Judge Maollcy will be here again
TO hold Court on the First Of Febrna-
~.
A dairy farm it seems to us would
be goDd investment in the vicinity Of
Orangeburg.
Mr.. J. b. Livingston has been ap-
pointed by the Governor a Notary
Public for Orangcburg
--s-Eaz==e a-.a=rs-------
rr1,o Sr,rtnr ..Nt ut |, ,,,.,,,N h,.
changed hands, being bought by
Mcssrs Brown, OStccn Il EcLormc.
The bad weather has lasted over
month, and interrupted every de
partment of business.
Mr. James a. Hamilton has open
ed store at Grilin's old stand. We
wish him success
tz-.-...-------.
Mrs Boatwright, OF Aiken, com
mitted s.iici,ic last week by shooting
herself with pistol.
---~----s=-4a- -..-zz,s.--.-----
The Edisto Rifles are regularly
drilling at Ways Iiall in preparation
for the Inauguration trip "a Wash
ingt,h.
Ihe mills OF Strauss a. Street wcr,.
stopped, on the day OF the SHOW storm
for the lack of wood, the roads being
impassablc for hauling.
i ealtlln "a trb,n - bf,rs,h li.f
bN Sheriff Saliry can be had hy Tie
owner calling Ut his Office proving
property and paying expenses.
Our farmers have received 4 trr-
lncndous backsct in their work and
preparations in consequence Of the
unusually bad weather.
<zz.z---
We regret to learn OF the death, ut
his home in Barnwcil, of the bro, her
Of Messrs. David and Haskell Smith
of our town, whose sickness we men
toned in our last.
---a=z=1e> <zzrzz--~-
Mr.. Julian a. Sclby, formerly of
the Columbia lhon'T, proposes to
begin the publication Ola daily paper
in Spartanburg next week
Dir. n. &. MILESTONE has been in
vited to take charge OF the Branch
vile school. He is u graduate of the
South Carolina College, and from, his
mature experience, We hope will make
4 successful teacher.
<-z=zzs-----
a fight occurred in church in
Kentucky in which one man was ia
tally wounded. The cause of the
trouble was that some of the dcacons
sat in pcws with the ladies to which
they had been forbidden.
While Mr.. Theodore kohn was rid
ing out with his family on SUNDAY,
his buggy stuck in a bog hole, near
the Railroad, and, in the effort to gcl
out shaft was broken and the bug
gy had to be left where it was
---zazz1 .<1s1zs4.u,-------
We notice that several colorcd
school teachers came up To testify for
Mackay on Monday. School Trus
tees should sec that they arc not neg
lprtinr thpjr Srhool. for ,nl;t;,..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-27

VI '''''N " TT. u y. w s'TIIItlIII'INVI
Don't forget to carry vnur cotton
samples to ID. Il. >;moak X Go. They
pay the highest prices and pay tho
cash. q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

A heavy rain cadc up from the South last
night. IL extended al over the adjoining
country and ell ctually pnJ n stop TO plowpg
and planting. This morning the farmers found
II too Kot to plow, TOO muddy to come 10 town,
and not u good day 10 go fishing. The wind IL
hlGh to-day and the sun shining brightly,
by Monday II viii be quite dry enough 10 go
to wOra again. They have finished planting
a good many small articles, have made favor
able progress IN plantmg corn, AID viii get
through By the 10Th or 18th of April, which is
the right time TO begin planting cotton, The
9th OF April 10 Us early as it eau be rlskod,
The situation In north TcNts 10 strong one,
and full OF hope for future prosperity OF tran
and trade. IL produces at least three areioes
the world will forever need--o0tton meat and
bread. And these crops are never total
failure, Especially cotton, ordained by
Providence for clothing mankind and 10 made
that II annually yields no matter what may
be tho season, no matter what else may totally
or partially fail Ana ascottcH u equivalent
10 money, IL 10 nor lOa -iple fpr rs producers
to ever suffer lot ,ha necpsaArea OF lie.
Local money matters are Qn.rt aud serene.
The situation IN as strons ~ ever and the iinan-
oial affairs of the city and the surrounding
country arc mIving along most pleasantly.
We quote:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
Miscellaneous Groeers' stock.


on,sBsRRIas--Sa 75g3 per busheI.
RIcK-W hOlesale IN toi
s.Ly-in barrel, SOD. Liverpool In
90 cks.s 60; Rock 81 20 per eacs.
CRACKKRs--Sods, XAX, @; XX&A,
to on; Trade Mark, ii Cream s, GlngJi
snaps Ok to 10.
LARp--lHc per 10.
soAr-ollye. nc; perpound; Blue India. e,t
toSb; SSurst, M'i9; &, T., Wnhitemen
Cambria, 90 per pound. Eureka Mgnufactrinp
Company: Cyclone, 81; Pale Olive, 8; Extra
Oiive, az cents per pound
BsASs-ikstoia4c. per pound.
CASDLRs--Star, nll VITA, light VT l3
CifKEsE--C)ear Spring, lio; Factory Ii.
HomsY Aso GnIrs- s5@t5.25 per barred.
SAugn KRAur For halt barrel 81 30.
PorAToKs--ti so to % 70 per barrel. In snaAh
VI 81 to i5pcT hnHhOl.
UmED PEAChEs.-U n peelel &c, peeled Il
per pound.
SWEET rorAToNs-alOO. per oushel
Coal Or Below ore regleod quotations II
II. test In barrels Is to 20 oentb; cascs, ~ 20,
CLOTHES PiNs-kound, 66o; spring, A.Vo per
box,
MEAsur. es--.X buEhel, iron bound, 80 90 per
.o1ca; " rOOp pals, 81 10; three-boop, 80 30.
TuHs-1hInr most, Y, ,SO@ts 80; eight neat
40; No. /, " 90 per dohen, No. 2, SS.6Oi No,
.wAs,uoAnps-woo VI rs; zinc, o. 80; New
Era, x2.tt60sl.70.
WILL Buclnrs-- % G. asa rs per dozen.
PowpEn-sd Al per keg of IS pounds; l2h do
1915 81 do, Sl.s1 blasting kegs. 1926.
Sgor--Dr0p, bag, @.i5, buck $40.
MACKsRKL--No. barrels, SO; half-bsrrels,
$50; kits, II poundh, .sli No, 8 barrels, %.
CANpY--Stiok, Rhc. n pound. Fancy, III
70 l5c.
LYE-Concentrsted. 81 .65ass.2 90.
kors--Sisal, y In, basis, lOHc; cotton, acc,
VINHGAR--Pet gallon, 20aG0o. apple, 20c.
WRAPPING pArHit--iing and Straw, Soc 6Uc.
SThnCH-i4@i5sc.
TOBACCO Loiillard's bullion grade, rs Gil
max, do ~.
Jugs-We quote II 10 II cents per gallon for
glazed. LrOcb8 h 10 ~ cSnts per gallon for
glazed.
BEEswAX-l5 TO lsc per H.
TALLow--ln barrel, iIai IN cake, DC per Id.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
MONEY AND TRADE.
YESTERDAYS MARKET SITUATION
Tho Cotton Markets About the Same
Meats Itgher--GrainD DUH aud I'm
changcd-E Flour Firm and
stendy-CoHee strong anu
IA Up nt RiO-0Ood
Railroad News.
DALLAS, FRIDAY AFTsaEooN.
March n lkSl (


Information WAS received yesterday, but
IL was not generally known until to-day that
the first twenty. five miles Of the Chicago,
Texas and Mexican Central had been ct to at
syndicate. Ihls was received In commercial
circles with great rejoicing. Every donbt
abonl the building OF the road was dispelled
rs every one ioels that its construction VIII
elicit aloud and prolonged crow lrom the game
ojclS Of Texas, the city Of Dallas.
Another piece of news Is, the Boston capital
ists building the Texas Truak, are expected
to arrive In few days. Tho Board Of Trade
are summoned TO meet at seven and half
o'clock Tonight, for the purpose of taking
steps to receive Them IN II proper way. Thls
road Is steadily pushing Its way southeast Of
us toward Sabine Pass. and there ia now no
sort Of question about rs soon opening mp the
anest couutry In tho eastern division of the
state TO the commerce OF Dallas This Will
make the sixth road either actually completed
or In actual course Of construction to this city,
and leaving mot loop-hole upon which to
hang o doubt" about It's destiny.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

We ol,ke the following quotations.
oGANGE-- Valencia per cadc, GH8l0; Sicily
or box IS i5tO iiLOtlsiaua yer bbl ;, 81 bu%8
Lannon's iclly per box, 81 80.
GRArtB-MaiHga per Dbl, 81 70 10; per hall
bl, none,
lEAn4--Cnll'omia per box, none.
NUTS Almond6 .0a2lC. pOr pound! Brazil
lO@-i AiAetts ,l@.--; EnElsh WalnuA
honoi Chrstnu0, Imported 20' iallnY
%; peanuts, Tennessee red, 6; c1coguut.
per hundred 90 90.
rIGS-ln u To boxes, per 10, Is.
t2 %.
RAisEs-London layer. new, per box, SO 20,
thyor, new, per box, - Is
BANANA Per buuoh, $50.
ArPLEs- Fancy per bbl. o. 90, choice
81 ~; dried, per ID, 81 10 GIG
PorAr1Es-Per Dbl, 50 50tofS55.
0SloSs--Por Dbl, So o. to 20 -,
uAuiC-per string, none.
kRAur--Por Dbl, &l3 haif Dbl, 81 80.
CuhE'E-Ecw York factory, per IL, -;
western, Is.
CAuBAGNs--Por crate, $50 10 SIS
NlNEaAlt--Pure apple, per Ia Ton, 20l,
DATES In trails, psr 10, 80
1l&ASLc.
PRuNRs--NG.
PEcANs-Por 10, 81 retail per hushel, loose
", " ID to w 21; sacked y no, ~ Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
The General Markets,

There was u moderate order trade this
morning for groceries and provisions, but Rpot
buyers wero ns scarce ~ honest men In lot
terry oiice. Western cured meats advanced "a
all iound. We quote; Bacon. clear sides, 10
ccntsi long clcsS, OK, Dry Salt-clear sldcs,
GNi long clear, 0Ai shoulders, G)t. Sugar
cured plain hams, II TO 1907 oanyassed do,
lih toiah, Live hogs TO AZ. Beef .cs,tle
~ to SA per pound. Mutton chccp to 81 ror
pound,
LAID lsyery Arm. We quote; Homo made
Texas lOl,, western tlorca ll4; do. a Dbl, lee
Flour IA arm and In Ialr demand. The lead e
Ing brands of fancy family Aro held to-day us
follows; Premium ", Puro Gold 80 LOT Kitchen
Queen ~ 10, Cyclone 81 20, and KordolGs
Star W.S . per hundred, Patent 80 Is. The
Xes are from 10 TO 70 cents cheaper. Rye -four
Sipor hundred.
Coffee has advanced u In Rio. IL Ia very
nrm aud with an upward tendency hero.
Sugars and molasses arc unchanged, with
the latter trlno duh OF sale.
Tho corn market Ia quiet. shippers tako
oil they can get, however, with prices ranging
from - to 30 cents as TO grades.
Oats are moro salable than corn and tho quo.
loose with 10 cents more sacked.
No sale OF hay reported.
Ono dealer had good supply OF country
butter for which he yesterday and this morn
Ing paid from sa,s TO IS cents per pound, WINS
retailing ~ 20 toss,
Egg are nore solid At lex cents from first
hands aud rs at retail.
Chickens Ia light stock. In iols S.so TO
eas5 per dozen. or 70 70 % cents apiece. No
other poultry nor any wild game Offering,
Hides arc steAdy and In good demand ut 10
70 ls,s for dry nint.
Wool Ia dull and barely commands tho QUO.
tations. That staple Ia like cotton-'too
much Of H." Its production In tho United
Stases hes increased Io.0oo,ooo pounds la tho
last four years, nsd South America and Aus.
trAiiA arc TO tho mont with corresponding In.
creases. There was q time few months
since whom tho dcprss ION was attributed to
''corners" sud "iyndicatcs, but the Increase
Ia production Is what Hannah IL aillng with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Tho HERALD STEAM jon PRINTING OFFICE
IL one OF IN 10 most complete In all ltB depart
ments to be found 10 the state Its we'll sup-
Piled with nll the late styles of tyne, and
having hye presses of the most approved pat
torno aud run by steam power, II Is capable
OF turnlnguut more work In lees time than any
other ollice In IeNOa.' All tho Job stock In
the olllce Is bought nom fIret hands, sud get
ting all the diNcOunts glVcn by manufacturers,
u Is enabled To turn out work ut the very
lowest prceR. Commercial pnntug n spe-
clAllY, Call and examine SpcClmeua and see
with what ncalnnaa work Is eNocnieN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

el5; Three-eighth tongued and grooved ceiling,
$l7 80.
SHseLEe-Cypress, 3. per thousand; Native
pine, sap, 81; do heart, IS rs.
| LATns--s3 80 per thousand
CKMRNr-- Fort S ,ott, Aer bar. 70; .R0s-
endale, " SOi Iiuisvine, Port land
~.
PLASTER OF PARis-Per barrel, u.
HAIa-Pe pound. 75tc.
CEMENT FLUEs.--6 inch, 80 cents; lnch ~
cents; 6 inch ceiling joint, sl 6 inch cap, 500;
DRAIN PIPES inch, l6o per foot; &inch,
20c; inch, BE; Inch, 40c; Sineh, 5Oc.
MIXED PAINTs-Reedy for use and all col0rs
81 30 per gallon. AL the tested aud standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
MEDICAL.

Illustrated i'a' t..,ge Z. ,t.e, 3dU pags go.
and gilt e,nding, Sc cents, same in 49,.
covers, % eds. Manhood, 10 cents. Noms,
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, J cenis--secnra',
sealed, by mail. Send money or pos,a,.
stamps. DIR. WHITTIER, the great specials,
s'7 st Charlas Street. st. Louis. No.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

OAK soLu-INArilKR-ovsr 20 lbs, toc, do
under - lbs, 3ac.
HENLock soLx-LrArnxn - Beat puaa,o
slaughter. Soc good do. gac, best MAtamrn ns
Use. Wv
OAK HARNESS LrAruka--No. /, 100, DO, No.
~.
llRMLocx HAaSnss LrArurR-No. !, 81, do,
No. =, 49,.
UrrxR-French calf, q 10 to o., do. klp,sl 10
9sl.sa per pounds American calf, 900. oil SIS,
do. kip, 6Sc.@&l.
CoLLAns-Duok, No. l.. per dozen, $3.50,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
Etuep and AGaa0rs.

ALooHoL---a2. 30 10 80 10 per gallon.
WHsKf-Sweet NASH 81 ,256ISI 80; sour
mash, ~ ,GOaS6, accordngGlage.
WINKs-C laret, In case, So. 1894; Catawbs,
per gallon, 81 l0e,S2; Port, per gallon, 81 20 "a
~; sherry, per gallon, 81 .2O9gj; Madeira, per
@yl0.
CHAMPA oEE--uooks, m oasketB, $l3me2O
Heldsiecl, in basket, t2S; krlg, In basket. s27;
Domestic champagne, Sl0Gl6.
ALE-stock ale, per dozen, 81 ,I5@S2 30; Por-
ter, per dozen, e2aS2 50.
liorrLR BEER-St. Louie quarts 3l?, pinta
Sl2 w, Budwlser, Gi2, piutR Gl3 80,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
AIDE dGllAr,par.


There was u better feeling In cotton circles to-
day, but IL was dincult to find its basis. Liver.
pool didn't 20 down, but New York was or
LILO
Onor!ngs In the locnl market were light, iu-
deed about the iewest number oi balcs In five
or six weeks. There We're moe buyers and
an improved demand, but there was no cot
ton, We uuote,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

audAaa. We quote; Powered M; Crushd,
uhdoA, St9nGlotod ll;StaHdHrd \. lOt4;White
oStra pHPai extra 10 10 II Yellow ~ to ~
LOUISIANA new white clarified 1905 yellow OA;
choice sSc; prime 7'sc, lair 7&G.
moLAsshs-L0 'liiapa choice G0c,,prlmc tic
Jair to good ia@58r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT.


Baoos Long clear s,des OK; short clear
10. Breakfast bacon llbc.
Oar SkLr--Long clear sides, 94i short clear
9n.
H.Ms-Plsln sugarisured, II TO Is; canvassed,
llb to l3h.
LAsp-fierce. NJ half barrel, L.; pals 5
to 10 pounds. l2H; pounds. -. Texas home
made, 80 TO 30 pound cans, 10 cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

CoAL-lnllan Nation, S. 80 per ton, dcliy.
cred.
CoKH-6O cents per barrel,
WOOD Oak hickory ana ash 81 80 to 4 4 20 por
cord, Sawed stove wood 10 retailing nj Inc
rates OF 90 30 To $50 per cord.
CuARCoAL--65 cents pOr barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Commercial exchange upon all points par
to Y discount.
Storling sight q 50 10 81 90.
Sterling, 90 days, ~ 10 10 a IS,
Francs $40. 5Oj to 5l5.
Marks 90 to %.
Gold, silver, other than the trade dcllAr,par.
IIauo dollars. 30 conla
McAichh uoiluis .''.ss..','.,.s,,....,.. "
MohWuu huiNvs'. '''.'.'...'''',,'..''.s' ~
Mexican quarters, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

PpAipla OdloSrSs-We quot, at $50, miecc'
SQWnBgLs--Per dozen, &c
CmcKSss-.,Wc quc;e @sS for eprlrg, for
grown, 80 so.
TuRKEYs-.W quote nee, 10 Slsapiccc.
i,puoks-For tame, zoe; Wild, " 10 200 apiece.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Uaet, 40 cents per hundred; Rtovc, 20 cents;
wrought, 30 TO so cents per hundred; brass,
Is PEI hundred; coppor, 50 per hundred; zinc
and lead, u per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
building Material.

nucx--At tho kiins " 30 70 80.
sroSk-Atthe Dallas quarrlcs 30 per cubic
foot. Laid In wall iic.
Lunpxn-Nativc rough pine t2o per thousand,
pressed on Que eide, e1 10, Flooring, tongu.
ell and grooved, t2o, Dressed weatherboarding,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
Coaees aud Tens.

CoFFsH-lgio common. Ito, fair, IL; choice,
l5lsdlq; lNguaitH, is; Java, 25,lSlc
1EAs--impcrial, nom lhlJthg. per psundg
Young liyeon, wlp50i polong, s5@Clo, JapHE,
HD,cNJc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

CArTLR.-Cornfed, sls to s22 grsss do year
llnss, toesSSi steers, from 3 to . Yesrs old,
yl5ss2O; barn cows, Si5@Sls; butchers, ~ to
Shc, per Id on foot.
lloRSEs,-Ponies and sheep SIS 10 $40. Plugs
$40 TO $50. Farm stock Slj to $50. Harness
livery $50 TO 500. Harness fancy si25 to $l1j.
Harness spans $3.50 to 500
Mules--Rats so TO SG5 Medium SIS TO $50.
Extra draught 500 to $3.50.
iiOas-0p foot, i8pdc. Tor Inferior t0prl'na
pOrkerS
MUTTON SnRKr-lhey are auotable atS2 .50aSS
per head Per weight, 3 10 SAC per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

ouipss-.Dry lint,is pounds and upwards, Is to
klpe lie; wet saltcd, 7kc. green butcher
hidee, Exc: All asangcd, wet or dry.
half pricci deer skins soc. sheep eklns from
l5c, tninc each
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
Noe,ss.

9EnnAs NuLLEr--W quo,os 81 90 per bushel,
Garden, Bots, per paper retail. Whoslcsalc
IN TO . cents por rnpcr.
Cottop-At tho Oh Mlll,,$6 per ton.