davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
GENERAL ASSEMBLY or VIRGINIA.
FRIDAY. February ., 1889.
SENATE.

The Senate was called 10 order ~ IL
O'Clock by President pro ten. IL. u Noop'
Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Read.
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
Nv Mr.. BERRY: Bill relating TO local OPP
ton In Amherst county.
Nv Mr.. WrBB Billto amend ana reeilac'
tho first section of an act entitled an act 10
Incorporate the Washington ana st' Louis
Railroad Company. 40,
Ry Mr.. ATKINSON: Bill to repeal an act
entitled an act TO amend and reenact sectioh
10 of chapter ! OF the Code OF virginia,
edition of 1860. in relation TO vacancies III
the Office Of Judge.
nv Mr.. STEVENS Bill for the protection
OF hay-growefs.
By Mr.. POWELL: Bill providing COM
nensation 10 Joseph Hall for the detection,,
arrest, &C., OF Jesse Dangerfield, charged
with the murder Of -.
Nv MIR. SMITH (by request: BID to renew
the charter of the Great Falls Manuiactu-
ring Company.
Nv MIR. HvRr Bill appropriating funds
sor ihe erection Of suitable buildings for
the DanyilIc Female University, and Tor
the support of said institution.
Bv Mr. POWELL: Bill to incorporate the
Gilmore Mining and Improvement COM
pany OF Virginia.
REPORTED.
| Mr.. GLAsGow's bill for the removal OF
the civil disabilities Of all persons incurred
under the lawsagainst duelling-ddverSety.
Mr.. GLAsGow's bill to suppress duel
| ling--dduerSelg
House bill TO suppress duelling in the
Commonwe OF Virginia, and to punish
persons engaged therein, without amend
/ ment. -,
All reported by Mr.. BAILEY, chairman
OF the Committee for Courts OF Justice.
LYNCnBURG RAILWAY.
Senate bill 20 incorporate the Lynchburg
Street Railway Company, and to make valid
the acts OF said company under charter
heretofore granted to it by the circuit
Judge OF the city Of Lynchburg, was
passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

Orr MOURNING-GOODs DEPARTMENT Be-.
ju,t been replcushcd With an ELEGANT lire
CAsHMERES, MONTE, GRAPE. and iilN
RIETTA CLOTHS; VEIL and TRIMNlNl
GRAPES; CORDS and TAssELS; BLACK il'
Tor Trimmings, at extra low price,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

Senate bill No. 124, to ascertain and de-
clare Virginia's equitable share OF the Debt
created before and existing ut the time OF
the partition OF her territory and Ne
sources, and TO provide for the issuance Of
bonds covering the same, aud the regular
and prompt payment OF interest thereon,
came up as the special order Of the day.
Mr.. SrRlDLIsG obtained the 9oor, but
after speaking few minutes gave way for
n motion TO adjourn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09
TEMPERANCE AND sOBRIETY.

Editor' Elrcildngc:
There has much been said and
written in behalf Of temperance and
sobriety. The use and sale of whis>
key have been subject of legisla.
ton for years; more, however, to
raise revenue from its sale than to
suppress its use. The drinking of
whiskey is agreat evil-one Of the
greatest Of the age. It is claimed
under the operation of the four.mile
law. great good has been accomplish.
ed in suppressing the sale of whiskey.
If prohibition is ever successful, it
must be backed by public sentiment.
In free government where men
make and unmake laws, no law can
long remain in force against the will
of the people. We have two polite.
al parties in this state. If one were
to espouse the cause of temperance,
the other would oppose it. IF the
cause of temperance could be hanel-
led from a non>partisan standpoint by
the people of Tennessee, some good
might be accomplished. What lover
Of temperance expects much from the
politics of the day? How then, shall
anything be accomplished for the
cause of temperance? Let all who
are interested in the cause of temper
ance go to work by moral suasion.
Perhaps parents have not discharged
their duty towards their SONS. 1t
may be they have been dram.drinkers
and their boys have followed their
example, and by SO doing, have be-
come drunkards. Fathers, recollect
you have but two ways of influencing
your sons and society; one is by pre-
cept and the other by example. Did
Solomon know what he was talking
about when he said "train up child
in the way he should 60 and when he
is older he will not depart from H."
Professors of religion have an iufu-
ence either for good or evil. Ii they
drink drains, get drunk aud frequent
saloons, can they expect anything else
of the world? 1t may be, that
shurches are encouraging drunken>
ness by tolerating it upon the part of
their members. There is evidently
screw loose somewhere and so,i ety is
suffering the consequences. Let all
who are interested in the good Of So
ciety, set about correcting the great
evil; then, and not till then, can We
hope for reformation. GATH.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

The Alamo Sentinel takes us to
task for an error appearing in news
item which it claims we took from
that paper. For its information, we
will state that the item, we think,
was clipped from a Nashville paper,
and the error probably originated
there. In copying from our county
exchanges we are generally careful
to give them proper credit.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

The Boston Post says that an ar
dent republican of Jamaica Plains
told his wife before the election that
if Massachusetts went democratic he
should leave the state. Upon wax
ing the morning after election he
found there were no signs of break
fast, and that preparations were max.
ing for move. His wife informed
him quietly that the state had gone
democratic, and he called savagely
for a paper that he might know
the worst. 1t was brought to him,
and he was closeted with it for some
time. Then coming to the door he
shouted to his wife, sect the
breakfast, Mary; no matter about
moving; there isn't any place to go
Ia
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

Among the bills which have been
presented TO congress on the subject
Of civil service reform, is bill in
troduced by Mr.. Norcross, of Mass
achusetts, to create II House Of Elec
tors to consist of one from each state
elected by the people and eligible
the same as members.of the House Of
Representatives. The term of Office
issix years. The country is to he di
vided into postal districts, and Post
masters shall he elected by the PEG
pie of the respective districts, suB>
Jet to the CONFIRMATION of the House
Of Electors. or by the Postmaster
General. All other aivil officers as
provided for in article 2. section 2 of
the constitution except members of
the cabinet. ambassadors, other for
oigp ministers aud United States
Judges shall be el,.stei and examinrd
or confirmed iy the House ii Flee
tors.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

The President in his message adj
vises great reduction in the internal
revenue system. the adoption Of a
civil service reform measure, and
other good democratic laws. The re
cent ryrlon- seems to have brought
him AM his arty - their sclsses.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

The Tri.County News is the uame
of new paper just started at Me-
Kenzie by Messrs. Gilbert Il Alex
ander. II is neat seven column
paper, and is we'll filled with reada>
BILE matter. The Exchange welcomes
it to the journalistic field. and wishes
it well.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09
tiers.

Five Tennessee dogs were victori-
Gus in the field trials OF the National
Kennel Club at Grand junction,
Monday. Four of them are owned
in Memphis.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

Robert Wilson, colored, was last
Monday found guilty of numbering
F. B. Russell in Memphis. He will
likely hang.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

Mr.. q. II. Baskette, late of the
Nashville American, has accepted a
position on the Cincinnati News. He
is one Of Tennessee's brightest wri>
ters.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

Congress met last Monday and is
at work. The ways and means COM
mittee on Tuesday reported a bill to
abolish the tax on tobacco, snuff. ci-
gars and cigarettes-the bill to take
effect next July.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09
New Millinery and Dress Goods.

Mr.. Il Mrs. o. H. Hallstrom have
just received large and elegant
stock of the latest styles and most
fashionable Dress Goods, Notions,
Millinery Goods, e'c., from New
York and st. Louis. Call and see
for yourselves. Prices to suit the
times. They defy competition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

Messrs. Andrews & Balch have
bought the Union City Anchor and
are making sprightly, live paper of
it. They are young men of expert
ence and energy, and, if supported,
will make the paper a credit to the
town.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

The Royal Benefit Association of
Nashville, the last of the kind, has
made an assignment. Several news.
papers are heavy sufferers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

Col. Gnstavus A. Henry, third
son of Maj. q. A. Henry, died in
Tuscumbia. Ala, at his home, on
last Sunday morning, at the age of
about A years,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

Dan Young, a wealthy citizen of
White county. killed himself with
pistol last Monday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

Buy Christmas goods at Stone d.
Sharp's, before the stock is picked
over.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

Stone & Sharp are indeed having
wonderful success. They are having
a big rush.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09
SATURDAY, DECEMBER o, 1889.

The Banner says that there is hard
ly county in the State that hasn't a
candidate before the Legislature for
Office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

Having been afflicted for ten years at inter.
walls with that distressing malady, the piles
and after many Intellectual trials the RENE,
dies IN common use, comm nee n short time
ago to use your Pile Ointment. | experienced
immediate relief. From the relief experienced
my case. as well as from the reputation 81
rapidly acquired by your Ointment in this vi
entity, have no hesitation IN expressing the
opinion that is the most efficient remedy for
piles ever invented. o. A. Bull.
LaGrange, Ga
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

This is to certify that used Pryor's Oint.
ment III u case of a Sc vere burn, and & at in "a
few days II was entirely -elieved of all in aama-
ton, and healed rapidly. After the 6rst APP
pnchuon OF the Ointment, the patient Suffered
no pain whatever. r. j. MORGAN,
LaGTaage, Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

BY the advice of Or. HynB. Lsed your Pile
Ointment on y servant Esrl who las be n sui.
fering for eight years with most aggravated
case of piles. Sac improved from the Vesy 6rst
days use OF your ointment. and before usinl
the box she WAS EN- tirety recovered.
81, W. FOSTER, CassetS, Aha
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

This Is to Gently that have u,ed PIyor's
Pile DIN tnent, ana say thaa it il. in MY 0pin-
ion, the best remedy for piles ever presented t.
ton of The re me dy on my oyn person.
2 sos. b MOReAs, TToap eOaLty, Ca
ker sale ~ all dea srs IN Meaieine. Price.
FIfT1 eEKTs PgR ssA6. Sent by nail on recent
sSpriee, Ia. J. BRADFIELD.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09
READ THE TESTIMONIALS,

This is to certify hat have tried Pryor's
Pile Ointment in a ca Sc of piles. and state thai
1t gave more relief than anything have ever
Tried further state that as remedy for
burns it. is unparalleled. also used il for n
case of teter in my fest Of twenty years stand.
ing. and saw that tits the first thing that have
ever tried that gave me more than momentary
relief; consider now that / am entirely re.
Ieved from that distressing disense
JoHN ID. NEwsoM. Troup CO., Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
DRY GOODS,
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS.

PRINTs-Freeman's, 3; Lodi, 5; Gloucester, G.;
Harmony, O. Cocheco. ca; nerrimac. ca; Green
w'ch, 5ls Allen, &; Albion solid, 81; Peabody
solid, 51s; Peabody black, So. Simpson black
6b; simpson mourning, 6& Gloucester mourn.
ing, GA
HEAVY BRowS DouKsrIcs- Augusta, "A, TX:
Indian Head, 50; Swift Creek, A, 6 3d. Etna,
A. Sh Edgehelj, A. "a; Cabot, a. 7S;
"a; Charter Oak, A. A.; Lake George, Al, IN;
Great Western, a, S; International. A "a
FINE PnowN DoMsrlcs-LakeG eorge,7i.; Har-
vest va; Poehhontas, Q; Great Falls *; Peer
brier, s.
BLEAcuED DoMEsrIcs-social,9 9; Sunny side, 3:
Holmesville *; Forest s. Big Bonanza, rs 6;
Auburn Slt; Lonsdale. 10; Lonsdale cambria,
iS Wainsutla, lS,a; New York mills, Il; diamond
mn, cambria, y knights, cambria, D Hero Al,
y Hero, rs S; Ballardvale, 7; Cambridge, rs, Z;
Peerless. "a, 5i.
DUCKS Arkwright IT, Etrick, SOC, T.: Stark
S,oa, l2'. Stark. ln-oA n; savage, S-oz, l2h
Hampton, brown and drab, 90, TO- Hampdeu
Xxx. do, III Boston, 1902, brown aud drab, l7k
Monauk, A. inch. e, 3d. No S, 40 inch, i2lS; No
:, % inch, 571s; Gold Medal Blue, iih; Lilo IN
brown and dtab H.
Observation-Disclosures AGA. 1Sh Hamilton 70;
Hollywood plaid, ii; Standard z. 10; Easton Ii,
Va; Omega, l61c.
CHAMBRAY-lin@ l6c.
CorToRNApE-Ncw York Camlot, l7c; Bay City
l5nG Royal lie, ONmead, lie; Kansas, t3ac.
'NhOhf huNh hlNVI, N-o, DUO BLOWN
9hc; India. .lOhc; Arlington, sac; Thorndike
II &c: Hamilton u
KENTUCKY JEASs-pacihc h, r., "a Columbia,
40; Kansas, lSts; Humboldt 81; Palaris, u y:
Table Rock, lGl.; Bonanza, 22ls; Pride of the
West SEA; Bang Up, 90 Deer Island, i2}s; Keo-
kuk, 30, Mississippi X. q; Rox borough, lQn;
Badger, 2lS Golden Fleece, %; 81. Cloud 37N,
ltNsENs-DeNtcr, 2ia2;JustlCc,2 :Waverly Is y
Glcen 3riai, lSS; Rob Roy II: United states IL
PLAID OsEAnuRGs-Delta IN: Economy, l2l,:
Ottawa, sl; Michigan, sli' Belle "a; Wood.
wn ~; Catawba, w
The Boston Commercial Bulletin says. III q
general market tor printed Calicoes continue
very quiet but slightly Increased demand for
choice tanct,s was reported IN exceptional cas- Is
by agents, some iair.si2cd orders having cen
received 10y mail and telegraph, Low grade
iancles are moving steadily, and some max, are
closely sold up For robes, fuTnitrps patch.
work aud staples, there has been v light rra
sorting demand by packing aud retail buyers
AS above noted, some fair orders for spring
dress goods are being placed for future delivery,
mt the demand for scasonablc fabrics continues
liz at first hands, Soft wool smtings and sack.
iutsarc J 'bbilg with considerable freedom, and
agents are still making fair deliveries II these
goods on account Of former orders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
BUILDING MATERIAL.
TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS.,

n, N-pAh puolATlONB,
M INC kllllS 10 $40 Kiln run,
,,o,. Z, Az sne nallas 9uarrles 10 per euu.c
sr,s.a W t tor iounuahon' W for Wall end 10 ioi
"'SS r',n ia"uS
-, ii'li leunM pine rough " 90 poI lc0
: Az w Yer a. ~ lSet III length; " op, Matched and
s S nootlhk bnu anighinH q 70; y ceiling
ooibmn, a., 'eliluH " N yellow piac
NuulR W. white pine ceiling, 81 rs hyS
S ssi Wh.tc piilo AIDING drst common 81 80
, HSn anu walh9' nIerlng, elNJ per lhouSgud;
Go 1p "a. greSscu poIh Fdes ~; rough walnut
go n n 10" un,h'hoh Npom " NJ To ~ sash, 81 ~
~ 80, W. 20 70 n.e'
t1sfs--CedHr el& ", E0!se WGrC, sli.
- a. hS-FS W@i per thousand.
4 AerkS FAMs-Fer barrel sic9i 3D.
hAih--rer Wound, 7A0
hlSSSGlEs-ftilnN, pine, Is SO 10 ( IS white
SS ihS ~ W 20 70 III cypress No |, 49, No 2,
Va oW NO y ~ u
ukNhNi - N0Sendalo % ih Luuiscille 50 SO
fpluani, W hO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
TRADE ITEMS.

THE Baltimore sun says there il general
complaint among oyster drVdgers this season
about The poo, CONDITION ofnvnriy ali the beds
along the hesopcako bay and its tributaries
overrun with new vessels, and that II Is by no
means as pr htable us formerly. ludeed some
OF Tho drvdgars ~ So far as To say that they are
losing money onIy ~ trip, II used 10 be that
between 400 and 500 bushels of oy sters could 10
caught In day. II 100 bushels are caught
now II Is considered good days work. The
average Is about seventy five bushels daily and
u full cargo Is about 100 bushels. The oysters
are 30 to the packers ut nom twenty five to
forty cents bushel for can.packing and from
my cents to sl.25 for raw Assn general thing,
each vessel has eight men aboard, who are
paid from slots ESQ per month, besides being fed.
The packers are also dissa'i,f,d with the out
look They pay twenty cents per gallon for
opening and sell at from seventy to eighty five
cents for standard and IRON 81 ?5to IL so for SO.
let's, " requires about a bushel aud half o
make a gallon Notwithsta ding the com.
plants, however, the supply IL equal 10 the do.
mand Most of the oysters shipp, from Balt.
moro 20 west and northwest and have an UNI
rivaled reputation.
Tho arocerS Bulletin, Of Chicago, contains the
following: A few years ago the amount OF
dried fruit shipped nom tho south was scarcely
worthy VI note, but since then tho business has
reached very o psiderabc proportions. The
south has an ain ost undeyeloped mine Of
wealth In the production of fiutL especially for
canring and drying purposes. For the produo-
tion OF peaches, plums, grapes, early apples, aud
all the small hui', the climate IN unsurpassed
and yet less fiui, by fnr " consumed each wear
per family. whether In ftcsh state or canned or
dried, than at the north, where Il Is pro- uced
und or far lees favorable conditions
The states bordering the Ohio valley on the
south, and Including Atkansas, ought IN he.
come az noted Tor their fruit crops NJ the coun.
Try bordering the Delaware and Chess peakc
hays. Attention IL being turned IN this dlreo-
ton aud each year now area "A larpcr SUNNY
coming from the south 10 tho northern markets
giving n good promise Tor tho future IN this
line OF production Our first of tho season SUP.
ply of sma fruits IN the CHICAGO markets now
reeding north as the sefson advances, giving
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
uAKDW ANlc,
TO-nAY's QUOTATIONS.

TO-nASs QUOTATIONS..
A1eS-Collns', per dozen, $50; Gold Dollar,
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge por dozen.
lNW; Double Hit 20,uN
Shovels and Spades-Rowlaud discount 50
per cent; AmoS list, steel goods discount 40 aud
10 per cent
Rubber betting Discount so per cent
Nalls"--l.O0 rate.
Horse shocs-6.25 per kog.
Horse nails'-Nor,hwestcrn, No, q $50; No. 8,
SIS per box
lron-iC rate.
Stecl--plow 70; lay, &c; cast lSc per pound.
sheet iron-T u, &c; galvanized, discount =
Der cent.
skiues and lids, &c per pound; sugar Kettles,
~ per pound
Tacks--in Dores, 100 papers, 4. 80 per box.
Grub hoes--per dozen, 800; railroad picks
per dozen, SOC,
Mattocks--pcr dozen, HOO.
Scales-Fairbanks discount 2b pel cent.
Howe, discount 70 per cent.
Tin plate-l, G.. llxlA per box, 00O; c.. lag
20 per box, 500; Terne, lsx2O. por box, 7, so.
Ternc, 90a2a, per box, 1850.
Tinware--picced, discount so per cent, !.
stamped, discount 10 per cont
Solder-No. l. l5c: No. liz aud L. lsc por
pound.
Babbit me.al-i0 To l5c per pound.
Bar lend-7 LIE PER ponnd
No. duck horse collars 90 por DOZEN
Hames.-two loop, t,0o per dozen, three loop,
L25 per dozen
Back hands-three inch, 1. 7b per dozen,
Barbed wirc-Sh(Aghc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
FRUITS AND NUTS.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.

TO-DANS QUOTATIONS..
GAlSiNs-londOu layer new per box, 81 q
layer 81 90
GREEN ArrLEs--, sew, So 2j@A5O per Dbl.
NuRRANTS--StOS SIC.
PEACusS-Nono IN market.
CALIFORNIA PEARS-6 6,OtG.OO per box
ORAEGES--LOui'iana, 3 ,VG6 %; barrels, 1000.
LGMoNs-per boa, sicily, 5000 to 6,95; per box;
Malaga s5.UOGb 50.
Nurs-Alnonds, 22c per pound Brazil, 1902;
alberw, l5c; Naples walnuts, l5C, ID d. chestnuis,
imported, none un the market peanuts, Ten.
nesee red loo; choice white take cocoauuis.
s zoos so.
DsrRs--in trails, &c per n, new, 50.
Fles-Recs lSc layers 10 10 l7U per pound
aRArRs-Concord. l2h: California zoe pet 10
PtuMe-New, none In markN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
City Ordinances.

AN ORDINANCES kXTENDGNG THE FIRE
"A Limits Of the city of Dallas: Boit ordained
by The City touncll of the City of Dallas, Sec.
ton | That the fire limits OF the City of Dallas
be extended no MS IN include block No. QS: said
block being bounded as follows By Main
strict ON the south, by st. Paul street on the
east, Elm street on the north, and Eryav street
ON the west also oil that portion of said city ON
the south side of Main street, running bnok
south f'om Main street 100 feet, and bounded by
lamar street on the west and Ervav street on
me east, no! heretofore included In said nrc
limits: also all that portion o. said city ON the
north side OF Commerce street between Lamar
street and sycamore street and running back
north 100 feet from said Commerce steet aud
not heretofore included In said ire limits. Sec.
TONG. That this ordinances tahe effect from
and after Its passage and publication
Approved November 18th lsS2
J. W. CRnNDUs, Mayer
q " SwtNK CITY Secrptarv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
LlOUOUs.
TODAY 8 quotations.

ALCOHOLISM 50 per gaL az per high wines.
WAisKy-Rectiaed, u Tool 80 N per proof
sour mash one year old, q 60 two years old
W ptoy2 70; three years old, q bQ@e2 U.s. fancy
axta oldwhlsky. A6eS, IN per age
WisHs-ClAret ln case, NGt6, por quality; Ca.
awba, psr gal, yc@l so Port d zoos; sherry,
per gaL u Ses, Madeira, per Eal. q COOS white
wine. In cases, q 00slO
CHANrAesn-Julcs Mum a Co., e2b@2s; Held.
. Ok. In basket 026G2S Krug. In basket t26A2a
Domestic champagne, 76plA
ALn--stoch Ale pct doA q oo@a 70; Porter
Dor dca. u 0Oeb2 70
BorrIs RssR-St Lous quarts, S12; pints Ga 80
Budv elser. own sise el2 90 pintr. ~ 90 Er.
anger beer, .quar's $40; pints. tla5a
Hub Punch. els o..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
BUGGIEs. SPRING WAGONS, Ero.

THIS is the great central depot for all kinds OF
wagons, bugsies. carriages, etc, from which
country dealers get their supplies. The follow.
ing are ruling prices here:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
sHAYrs-s4@o9 poles. SOILS per dox
Bu6oIEs-Grade Il and spring, top, s904l00 do
open. s70sps0 do side springs, top Si0OGls5 do
Side bar, slOCSl9 do phaetons, sl2sal5O, A grade
side spring. sl4J&20c do pf actions, sl5OeaeoO
bump seat buggies, sl75&25o p atform sprinss
sllepln toy~ ST ring wagons 'alGIIb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
SCRAP IRON.

ecRAP IRON is In demand here. The following
arethe prices paid for all kinds of scrap metals
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Cast. 81 per hundred stove 30 cents; wroush
20 TO 25c per hundred; BRASS ~ 30 Sl0 per hun
dred: copper $40 TO II So ne; hundred: zinc ana
I'D 4per hundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
wool AND HIDES.


QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
Fine spring per ID, y to 2,r.; medium spring
per d., 20 TO pc; Mexican improved per ID, n
10 Ice bury of all grades. to &c, Oft
Hides-Dry flint, sound and heavy IL to lic;
ditto light, 10 to l2c dry salt heavy, lie; ditto
light l-2 TO Ice; wet salt to 71-2G green,
butchers, H. 10 &c; all damaged. wet or dry.
half price Deersgins, 20 IN &c; sheepskins Is
Z she4rliugs 10 lac
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
COAL AND WOOD.

TODAY S QUOTATIONS..
CoAL-lndlan nation, ESQ per ton.
CoKE-- o. per barrel
WOOD - Oak, hickory ana ash, sAOl
per cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing st tas
rates OF 81 SO to 90 per cord.
tBAHC0 AIr--65 cents rer barre.