davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-17
ELECTION NOTICE.
A~eTiTE IL HEREBY GIVEN

A~0TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that on the first Tuesday, the sew
! enth day of November next, at the
| Curry Engine House, in Carson City, in
| the county OF Ormsby and at the old
| Posto:fce Building. in Empire City,
| in the county OF Ormsby, an election
will be held for state, County, District
and Township officers, follows,
| to-wit:
Governor.
Lieutenant-Go GOVERNOR.
l gresham.
I Supreme Judge.
Clerk supreme Court.
Secretary OF state.
i state Controller
state Treasurer.
| Attorney General.
Surveyor Gen raj.
! Superintendent Public instruction.
state Printer
Judge 2nd Judicial District Court.
] state Senator.
3 Assem- blymel.
l sheriff.
l County Clerk.
County Assessor.
| District Attorney
| County Treasurer.
l County Recorder.
! County superintendent of Schools,
l County Commissioner dong term).
/ County Commissioner (Shoit term).
Justice of the Peace, Carson Town
ship.
Constable, Carson Township.
School Trustee Qong terml Carson
Township.
school Trustee short term Carson
Justice OF the Peace, EN- pire Town
ship.
constable, Empire Township.
! school Trustee long term) Empire
Township.
S,,l,nul Trustee short term Empire |
Township.
Which election shall be opened not |
later than eight O'Clock \. NJ, and shall |
continue until six O'Clock T.. ". OF the |
same day.
The ballots to be used at said election |
shall be of good quality of white book |
paper, 10 inches long By IL inches in
width. The names thereon printed |
shall be in bourgeois or BREWER capitals
'he designation of Office in BREWER or
nonparel, and the form of printing
hall be on the left margin of the ballo:.
EDated this Ind day of October, 1892.
NJ. ID. HATCH,
Jerk Board of County Commissioners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-17

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor,
ENOCH STROTHER,
Of Storey County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
C. E. LAUGHTON,
OF Ormsby.
For Congressman,
C. C. POWNING,
OF Washoe.
For Supreme Judge,
0. r. LEONARD,
OF Humboldt.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
CHAS. F. BICKNELL,
OF Ormsby.
For Secretary Of State,
J. NJ. DORMER,
Of Esmeralda.
For State Controller,
J. F. HALLOCK,
OF Lincoln.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE TUFLY,
OF Ormsby.
For Attorney-General,
W. H, DAVENPORT,
Of Eureka.
Fer Surveyor-GeneraI,
c. S. PREBLE,
OF Washoe.
pit. Public instruction, !
c.. S. YOUNG,
Of Storey.
For State Printer,
J. C. HARLOW,
OF Ormsby.
Judge Second Judicial Dis
trict,
t. D. EDWARDS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-17

terms Of equality in respect to
transportation charges with COM
rnunities specially favored by
railroad monopolies.
| Resolred, That we pledge the
Republican party of Nevada to
such a course of enlightened
legislation as will extend to rail
road and all other corporations
! doing business in this State the
same protection and the same
rights before the law as accorded
20 individuals-no more and no
less. And further, that the Re-
publican party favors and de-
mands at the hands of the State
Legislature Legislation regula-
ting and equalizing freight5 and
fares on all railroads within this
State.
ResOlved, Thet we are in favor
Of the Government of the United
States establishing a postal tele-
graph service, and operating the
same in connection with the
Postoffice Department.
Resolrel, That the coinage OF
silver should be placed upon the
same basis as that of gold, and
we invoke early Congressional
legislation to that end.
ResOiged, That 1t is the duty
of the Legislature to enact such
laws as viii result in the puri-
fication of the jury box and
better promote the administra-
ton of justice.
ResO{ued. That it is the duty
of the next Legislature to pass
such laws as shall reduce the
expenses of State and county
governments TO the lowest pos
sible limit consistent with the
requirements Of the public ser
vice.
ResoIred, That the earnest
attention Of Congress and the
State Legislature is directed to
the subject of codifying the laws
relating to the location and
working OF mineral lands to
the end that legitimate prospec-
ting and the development of our
chief source of wealth may best
be promoted.
Re5o!rcd, That the appropri-
alton by a Republican Congress
for the payment of pensions to |
invalid UniOn soldiers and 70 |
the veterans of the Mexican war |
is the discharge of a debt of
honor and law. generous re-
of our country'5 de-
Tenders in its supreme hour Of
peril.
Res0{red, That in the judg-
ment of this convention the
Legislature, vixen next con-
yenCd, should make the neceS-
Sary provisions for a convention
to revise the entire Constitution
Of the State; that in providing
for such convention, weIl-guard-
ed restrictions should be made,
defining the number of delegates
heir compensation, and fixing
he duration of its session that
We believe such a convention is
mperatiV-iJ Demanded by the
Urgent necessities OF the times,
ND among others for the fol
owing cOgcnt resi>onS: First
To change the Fundamental
aW as to secure IL nearly a may
,e the equal and uniform tax
Ition OF all property subjected
hereto. SecOnd-To regulate :
md render equal and just all the
ates OF passage and freight
lpon all railroads doing ousi- 3,
less in this State, to the end 5
hat our leading industries may t
'e fostered and not oppressed,
'uilt up and not overthrown :,
nd third-TO secure the reduc-
ion of the expenses of the State c
0 the minimum by dispensing
With all unnecessary officers
nd employees, rendering more
peedy and economical the col
ectien of public revenue, and
he execution of the law and +,
he general administration of
lstice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-17

Express train from Reno and Lecal Passenger
train leaving virginia at S O'Clock A. NJ. con-
meet 1t Mound House with trains Of Carson
and Colorado Railroad arriving at Hawtl orne
at $40 r. ". of same day, connecting with the
United States Stage Conpany's line OF Con.
cord coaches, arriving at Aurora and Bodie
same evening; arriving at Luning at 5:33 P. NJ,
connecting With stages for Grantsvile, Bel.
mont Typo. &c, and arriving at Candearia at
500 P. NJ. connecting with stages for Column
bus, Silver Peak, Montez'rma, Aida Valley,
Gold Mountain, Benton, Bishop Greek and In
dependence
H. VI. YERTNGTON.
General Superintendent.
d. A. BENDER.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-17

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For State Senator,
Fl. G.. PARKER.
Assemblymen,
A. HELM. F. BOSkO-
WITT. D. Fl. BROWN.
Sheriff.
S. T. SWIFT.
County Clerk.
NJ. d. HA ITCH.
Assessor.
J. D. KERSEY.
District Attorney,
J. D. TORREYSON.
Treasurer.
JAMES FRASER.
Recorder,
CHARLES MARTIN.
Superintendent Of Schools,
II. II. HOWE.
County Commissioners (long
term
c. G. ATHERTON.
County Commi. sioncr(short
term)
J. II. MARTIN.
Justice of the Peace.
W. NJ. CARY.
Constable.
ROBT. r. CRAWFORD. |
Sch DOL Trustee (lon- term), !
D. A. BENDER.
chool Trustee (short term) |
G.. R. DAVIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-17

Tie above trains are ran daily and make
close ootfpea ton at Noun" House with trains
of the Virginia & Truekee Raiircad for Virginia
City and Reno. AID vita the Central Pacific
at Reno, via the Virginia l. Trsckee Railroad.
for all points East and West.
II. NJ YERINs1 ON. Gen. Supt.
f. J. LAWS,
Assistant Superintendent.
ID. A SENDER
Ger eral Freight and pa-se. yer Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-17

Keru blican Candidate for State
Treasurer,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09

vnuftn the Price OF carpets was announced
10 tIe place during the past month, while
| tht drdage Of carpet woven In the town NJ
| tle resent time IL greater than has been
knNn for three or four years past. Tho
dine fixed for an additional advance Of "a
~ yard on Brussels was the Goth Of Janu-
a.. Boots, shoes, and rubbers, hats, caps,
/ M manufactured iurs, manufactured
Itothing and furnishing goods, millinery,
Tagging, aud leather remained moderately
lctiye.
TODAY QUOTATIONS..
rRlirs--Freemans, 5Hj Lodi 81; Gloucester
%; Harmony 90; COchccO, e Merrlmnc, q
Greenwich, g Allen, ca. Albion solid O. Pea.
body solid, g. Peabody blnok, 6h; simpson
black Ga; Simpson mourning, z; Gloucester
HEAVY Blows DoMEsTIcs- Augusta, Al. tx;
indian Head, So; swift Creek a., q Elna'
40 Saf; Edgeneld, Al, TX; Cabot, A, TX,
Derby, "a 5I Glendale "a, 81 NatcheS'
~, 81; Charter Oak "a, 4Js; Lake George,
-, Great Western, IA, So; International
FINE Brown DoMEsrIc-Lake George, "a;
Ha vest, SJs; Pocanontas 0; Great Fans. "a;
Peerless, "a Plum Island, 9 Atlantic Sh'
Greenbrier Sa,
Side. S&; Holmesvllo *; Forest, So; Big Bon.
ANA, rs, 81; Auburn, Sk; Lonsdale, lO19j
LonsdHle cambria, IL: Wamsuta 10; New YoE
Mills, 49, Diamond Hill cnmbric, 9R: knights
cnmDrlc' va nero ~, " Zero, 20 o ballard'
vale, I; Cambridge, rs 4 Peerless, 3D. So.
DuoKs-ArkwrighL 10 Ettrick, s-oz, l3 stark
s-oz, H. Stark, 1907 49, Savage S-oz,13; Hampden
brown and drab, 90, 10; Hamden Xxx, do, 1917
Boston, 1907, brown and drab, Tx Montauk, AZ
inch, %: No. $, 40 inch, 42Js; No, S, 50 inch
57JE Gold Medal Blue, l4}a; Lion, brown and
drab, -.
PLAID osNABuRGs-Deltq TX; Economy, 12H
Ottawa, S1s; Michigan, SA; Belle, ia; Wood
lawn, So; Catawba, "a.
TIcKING-Amoskeag AGA, lS1E; Hamilton Il
Hollywood, plaid, IA; standard z, 10; Easton 3
", Omega l6h
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09

of what le'yield ws In slmc cases, tho
Irish Farmers Guyotto mentions thc luct
that from two acres nnd ono rood, lrlsli
measure, iu tlp home mrU Of thc marquis
uf licndflu. kuIl1. county Meath, no less
than liity.tWu tons sixteen uud thrcc-qunr-
tors hundred weigh of beautiful cham
plous were grown. New YORK ia getting
large quantities of both Irish pnluloes ana
tufnips a. % rate % little luWCr than inc
HOMEGROWN. THE New York Market
journal says. The importation Of polatoe,
from Scotland AM Ireland, and cubonag
from Germany, continues, and the imported
vegetables find q ready market The cost
per bushel, duty included for bringing
them TO this country, Is ljc, and yet, ,aiter
bringing them 5000 miles, they are ga as
cheap and cheaper than our domestic pc,
tgto. 10 costs no more to brlng bushel OF
potatoes from ireland, 5000 miles, than II
does from Albany, 100 miles; the same with
cabbaees. Irish and Scotch potatoes arc
very much like our peachbiows IN HaYor
and cooking Early rose is the finest po-
tato that comes TO this market.
The foreign exports Of netroleum during
the year 1851 from the United States, Us
stated by the New York Shipping List,
were the largest of any year in the history
of the trade; the total including refined,
crude ,naptha and residuum, being)O 80, oO6
gallons, equal to 1869 1853 barrels of forty
gallons each, against $40, 233,773 gallons or
S,5O5, Sil barrels in 1850. The exports con-
sist mainly Of refined petroleum. There IS
considerable production Of petroleum IN
Russia and moderate amount IS produced
in Germany, but the latter country IS our
best customers then comes Great britain,
Belgium, India, China, Austria, and, in
fact, nearly every country on the face Of the
globe buys the illuminating fluid OF us and,
as il makes the cheapest and best light for
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09
DRY GOODS

The trade Of the city in this line, during
the past few days. has been unusually
heavy. Shipments principally upon mail
orders. There have been quite a number
Of country merchants in the city, making
purchases, principally from the western
counties. Our quotations represent the
state Of the market. In Chicago the dry
goods trade report a fair demand for some
descriptions II domestic goods, but the
spring trade Is opening with less activity
than was anticipated, Houses expect 10
be busy the last q February, but not much
sooner. The jObbing trade Is dull. In New
York there was an extended demand and
the msrket shows an improvement: all
classes Of fabrics participated In the inquiry
noted, with transactions larger AID more
general Woolens. cOftOns. dress goods
prints, ginghams and underwear have
been in larger and freer movement. and ell
fndicatiOns favor increased business e. near
81 hand the tone Of the market i much
steadier than q week ego, and purchasers
are more interested.
in Manchester On yods sold VEN we'll
and there vas q fair II for carpets. The
past rear has been satisfactory one 70
Eidderrninster cstef manufacturer
Latest adrices ~ " manufactures and
sriiuuers ere vel erjtlored. and have Or
der on tlleir bocks hich viii last f1r .orDe
time % co-ns. An The machinery
in t0un n0v On fl.l
tine, and The -uspects az consid-
cred bright and lid A fErtbsr i'd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09

imported Xxx, per cwt N 10. xxx, o. m
xxx 9l w ohOico family, Al " fancy, u 3d.
COnsNgAie-for bnshcL " ~
ln Chicago wheat for March opened nj
l9l aud NJ the close sold f0rl3ll, u half cent
below Yesterday. Corn opened NJ COZ
LIVERPOOL, February IA leading grain
circular says. "The grain trade during the
week has been quiet. ON spot prices were
with difficulty maintained. There was an
occasional slight decline IN inferior grades
Of wheat. Some CargOes Oft COn5t were
rather dearer. Buyers were reserved ,
awaiting arrivals Corn on spot was scared
aud Id. dearer. In to.dny's market whet
was in moderate demand. Choice qualities
Of red and white, on account OF scarcity o.
other kinds, brought about previous rates.
Flour was IN average request.
Henry White, of Durham, informs u
that he sowcd Il crop of barley on the Pratt
ranch last spring, and cut and threshed Z,
with n good yield, just 1903 days after sed-
ing. This Is pretty good work. Who an
beat it?- Chico Record.
The French wheat crop of 1881 is PLACED
at 80 00CSD00 qrs. or 100000 less than $50
the average yield fourteen and half bush
els per acre. against fifteen and Il haf in
1850. The rye crop was 100000 qis. III
1881, or 800 600 more than in 1880.
The loss to England by the last three
years bad harvests is estimated at IRON
SlUO'uOuOOO 10 GloU,UOoOOo u year.
The estimated stock of wheat in Califor-
mia on the LIST of January was ll,6S0,OOO
centals, or q, 100000 bushels, and the pros
pect for the coming season is reported cX-
ceptionally favorable. DR.. Glenn is put
down at CO. 600 acres of wheat this season.
The crop of wheat in India is said to
amount to 360,000000 bushels, of which
100000 have already been exported to
different parts of Europe. A few years ago
India only raised about 20,OO0,OW bushels
all told
The wheat acreage of Missouri is said to
be greater than last year. and the condition
Of the growing crop very favorable.
The wheat area of the United States is
over 50. 600 SQUARE miles.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09

of Now Orleans. forllioy not only save their
time aud the additional expense NJ going
longer distances. but they receive tliolr pur
clnscs with greater dispatch and nt less cost
NJ lfCIghts, and those who have made their
purchases hero aud In the cities above
named almost unanimously agree thlt, n
there Is any difference iu prices, the udylI-
tnce Is with Dallas, We notice these facts
with pleasure, and they answer the question
stated above trutllully and satisfactorily.
FoH the past two days we have had fair
weather, and our streets and sidewalks per.
init the passage Of ladies and gentlemen,
who stcp i'm the tracks Of those lust pre-
ccding them. But the remembrance Of
what has been experienced in the last three
weeks will cling and cluster around the
minds Of those who have waded the muddy
deeps of our city, and, like the sweet en-
Chantments Of a pleasant dream, will never
be forgotten, aud to the young, who are
now contemplating matumony, it will be a
pleasant reminiscencc, in their old age, TO
tell their children Of the dangers they en-.
countered in lsS2, in wading the dangerous
streets OF Dallas.
DALLAS, February 7.-Business in this
city, during the past week, has more than
met the antiCipatiOns of dealers. In the
there has been an increased trade over that
of any other week since the middle of De-
Ccmber, when heavy purchases were made
for the holidays. In the line of saddlery,
saddlery findings, leather etc. the business
so far this season has fully doubled that OF
last year for the same period. Our jewelry
establishments claim wonderful increase
in their line. In this connection it might
not be ont OF place to say that the manu-
iacturc of iewelry in this city is far in eN-
cess OF what many may be lead to suppose,
who do not know its extent. There is one
advantage our home jewelers. offer to the
trade, and that is goods fully up to the
standard and quality they are represented
city is CO-eNtensiye with the state,
and sales are not infrequent
/ to San Antonio, and a small order or two
been received from Brownsville, on the Rio
! Grande. The lumber trade is fair, but with
the exception of small shipments by rail, is
confined for the present to the demands OF
the city. The condition of the roads pre-
vent hauling by wagon, and for the present,
on this account, that trade is cut off. "oun-
try produce of all kinds is in demand at
good prices. In the last week several con-
signments of cabbage from New Orleans
and Galveston have been received here and
breadstuifs are steady and prices
firm. Chickens are bringing good
figures, and eggs are scarce on the
market. Potatoes are steady and good va
rieties for seed are scarce. Millett is
anxously enquired for, and none on the
market Hay is plentiful, with downward
tendency. All kinds of feed stuff owing to
the prospects soon for good grass, have a
declining aspect. Trade generally is good.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs.

The receipts Of grain to-day were very
light. A little corn was offered on the
streets. and q few struggling loads Of oa.s
rere on sale. There were no receipts By
nail. and only one car was shipped, which
went west % Toyah for fort DAVIS. Prices
are unchanged, but there seems % be pre-
vailing opinion among grain men THAT
there vii b. q decline in both corn and
oats There n-e large quantifies Of hay yet
in the country. and prices for loose On
wagon are very weak. With tendency fDr
less prices Baied hay remains firm e.
present 81 Qu1tafiOns- Grain VII brIug On
our Streets the prices nominnted below
rO-UaT's Qr01AII0Es
wHEaT-f1 nCz1 - 81 per Rrn1e. Elcararua
9 o. fo1 1f o. Street A. frun Eto-e
C1rT-lr eEr. s1eF- shelled corn. q o.
Cf~a-Ir HrIE fle Sc
ETE-scsrre- We ruoV r.er tus1el. 80
Ffrrrr-4-eH~ra. Cod cer-Er1. "a -
EEEF-Vs qu1ts e. n1iIls G. 81 =. n sio-s
$3.50 go cs,y Nnls - fsn5rss LxJ.
g - LL1-N. 4 e. eEtrn q o.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09

BRIcK-At the kilns to $40 kiln run.
SToNE-At the Dallas quarries, SC per cubic
foot: II for foundation; l6 for wall and 25 for
LUMBER-Yellow pine, rough 81 25 per 100
eet over "a feet in length 50 so Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 IS; u ceiling
81; q ceiling, 81 50 =. yellow pine
siding 81; white pine ceiling, So 10 FIST
common white pine siding, first common, 80 so
ash and walnut flooring, Sl90 per thousand;
poplar dressed both sides, sS5; rough walnut,
Sl25 to 100 Common doors 81 20 20 IS; sash, 81 rs
to 5 90 as 10 size.
administrations. pine 50 50 ~ 25; white
pine, So 90 u s. 90. Cypress, No. /, S5 NO z,
"a so: No g. So q. -..--,.--'
PosIs--CGdar $40 co. Boise lara slJ~
LATHs-s3 5091 per thousand 80
CEMENT : Rosendsie. 81 10; Louisville 50 so
Portland, s. co.
PLASTER PARIs-P3r nsrre si@4 so.
HARPER pound, ,1ac.
CEMENT FLUEs-6 inch size; inch 40c; c inch
ceiling Joint 81: 6 inch cap, SOC; inch cling
Joint, 81 25: Z inch cap do, Coo.
DRAIN PIES inch, 16c per foot inch 2oc;
inch size; inch, 4Oc s inch, SOC.
MIXED PAINTs-Readv for use and all colors,
81 25@l IS per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD-Strictly pure, 81 50.
LIME-Coopered Austin, 81 per barrel; bulk,
81 SO; benson car lots, 90c; per BARREL 81 2t;
Dallas, in lots 2Oc per bushel 25c.
LINsEED OIL-Raw, 69c: boiled, 72c
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09

A telegram from New Orleans % Lester a
Co. 81 -. Louis. il as follows
NV OELEaNs. La. February l.-Iester.
We DO not think cotton purchase a. pres
erf rI-icas. There has been q good fall, but
ue sfil look 81 love- figures. The increase
in visible supply 4 very large, and doubt II
any hing Lire present. Fric-e caH - mein-
trfred b. A Co
The Neu York paper and The greet
ruaio-itv - Neu FOrE c1-t0n brokers are
rerr buIIist. and they claim that sithin
ttres weeks the POI receifIts vi more than
r.-rIrr wlIaf thET hart al along claimed in
rern-f ~ the cry sh1rtart.
Hon. J. p. Curninrha-r. q Fulton. A.
fr-sss lIrs invented q c1tt0r picking
rrrrf.fue thrf pulls ~ the rrr-
fr~ h1ns lrIts ard le1res. arId
flIer seuE-rtes tbem- Tie hrs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09
The Piano Trade.

Notwithstanding the mud the pianos
continue to come and go at c. II. Edwards.
Here will be found the popular Mathushe k
pianos, noted for their fine tone and dura-
bility. The elegant Grovesteen e. Fuller,
and Chase pianos, and the 4. II. Edwards
piano, which is a good, reliable instrument,
but can be furnished at low figure.
Do you want to buy apiano for cash?
Do you want to buy on m )nthly or quar-
terly installmcnts?
Do you want to rent piano, or do you
want to exchange the old piano you have
by calling at Edwards. Remember the
place, 725 Main street, and don't forget to
call for anything you may want in the mu-
steal line
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09
A New Era.

The true secret of happiness is perfect
health, which enables the individual so en-
tentment. The martyr to dyspepsia, in
continual misery, is without hope in the
pursuit of business or pleasure. and realizes
that existence yields only failure Bnt a
new era has come, and good health is as.
sured, with positive relief from the ills of
indigestion and torpid liver, by the use of
DR.. Acder's Dyspepsia Tablets. They are
very nice, try them. Only % and so cents,
in handsome boxes. For sale by w. III.
Patterson & Cy., the Peachstone Liniment
men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09
COMMERCIAL

DALLAS. February G.-The question j. fire.
ouently asked. Why Is it Dallas merchants
sell goods lover than those in other cities
and towns In EOrth Texas" The HERALD
has taken some pains 70 ascertain the facts
In the case. and learns thsf the merchants
Of our city buy from first hands and manu-
facfurers direct. and In larger quantities
than other dealers 2 morally do in this part
OF the state. and consequently get the
heaviest discounts given o. the most f.
krored. They have also secured the most
.vOrable freight arranrernents, and get al
. rebate ever given n the largest shipper
Iosfs them less 10 Do business here than
ksuv city in the west o. s1uih
,rts are lighter. travelling expenses
men are not - CREST 81 are tliu-e Who
come here from Longer cistances.
~ al. they Do bushes here ~ q
~. on the cost u goods Than do
fr1rn other wholesaling cities
Presto risks. becEuse rheT are
49, regarding the fnancial
frr dealers IN Ierns. ana o.
fi,efr rerI~rarrtafires he-e -
irfererts u Il ar ndfrii-
Iufrv merchants ttrOugh-
go d. better in rur-
kods here IN Dallls
e for hen - %
Chicaeo. GnlVeston,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09

ALCOHOLICS 40 per gaL az per high wines.
WmsKY-Recthed 81 05@1 90, as per proof
sour mash one year old 81 60: two years old
81 00@S2 25; three years old, 81 50@S2 20; fancy
extra oldwhisky. sl0i5. as per age.
WINEs-Claret, In case, S3@5, per quality Ca
tawba, per gal, 81 1901 so; Port 81 2O@8; Sherry,
per gal, 81 20@3, Madeira, per gal, 81 60G5 white
wine in cases, 81 00@i0
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mum & Co s26G29 Held
sick. in basket, s26@2S; Krug, In basket S26@2S;
Domestic champagne, S7@l4.
AIE-Stock Ale, per doz, 50 l5@2 25; Porter.
per doz, 81 l5@l2 25.
BOTTLE BEER-St Louis quarts, SO; pints sl2 so
Rudweiser own size, So so; pints, S1i Oo; Hub
Punch Sl3 per doz.