davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27
For the ADVERTISE.
/ Pleasant Letter FromBdr. Reese.
FAlRp1AY, ooonee County, S. Q. .
April ga, 1882.

FAlRP1Ay, ooonee County, s. Q.
April ga, 1882.
1t seems to me that South Carroll
na is one of the finest 9ections of
ountry in the world. Wiha South
srn slope, from the Atlantic, wave to
the top of the Blue Ridge, the "Pal-
uetto State" presents nok only a
great variety of soil and Brd auctions,
but also much that is graB, lovely
and picturesque in natdTaSI scenery
The bottom lands of the seal board and
Of the mountains are exceeGin fer.
tile; and those regions are Father ro
mantle on account of old oeBan's roal
on the one hand; and on tlke other
in view OF the towering Peeks tha
point to Heaven and keep thdeir stony
heads in pure atmospheric, But
taking it all in all. the bettet portion
of South Carolina is the tier of mid
die counties, of which EdaHefeld
the mos: conspicuous, by Il aeason Q
its size,. its average produ$tivenea
and its hereditary heroism.
In travelling up the aogg gntry th
other day, I was imp with .th
evidences of substa improve
ment on every side. Ias in goo
order, new school #es, whit
churches, tasteful dwellin sgs, trains
handsome cars, broad sel ESfs 81 grow
ing grain, presenting acs ines at one
grateful to the eye and calculated
inspire the heart of eve y behold
with hope; these and Aer thin
patent to the, dullest soul sFodld clio
the croaker's mouth and cause Il
most timid citizen to~M of got
courage once more.
Anderson is flourish ling tow
For many years it has be mark
for a considerable terri ~. Up
INQUIRY, I found white d n is wor
here in cash, $l.2o d bushs
country butter, Is cents p er poun'
beef, hind quar- er, 7 cents per pou
and fore quarter, 5 cents 4 Per pour
Pardon a word or two of p
sonal nature. My genera health
already pretty good, and ID y streue
is constantly increasing. By sper
ing few months with myl oSher
this mountain atmosphere Y hope
be in condition for reguld r busin
before the appearance of frost NJ
fall. shall truat IN froVl aence a
keep my feet dry, never doubt
that my head may be keh cool
pleasant thoughts.
Politics, in this county, sd pm to
perfectly "Reminiscences are
busy for any unnecessary 81
when the day OF supreme pei Av
upon our State, the moug ss
manry will be ready to P ant tt
heels upon the neck Of ra dicali
no matter what disguise II mo mons
NAV assume. Us
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27

The Augusta end Knoxville Rail
road track is sid within one and q
half miles OF Greenwood. II the
weather continues favorable the track
laying will be completed to Green
rood by Tuesday next. On Friday
next special train will carry an ex-
oursion party of railroad officials and
merchants over the road.-Augusta
Evening News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27
FOR SCHOOL COHE5HgS-
SHONER.

The friends, patrons aud pupils OF f.
KEESE, ESQ, respectfully present bis
name as q suitable person for School
Commissioner at tho next election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27
Store Room for Rent.

Store Room for Rent
The stors Room in the ADVERTISER
building now occupied by j, J. Holland is
for rent. Apply atApvERTlsER Office, mp
etaiEs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27
State of South Carolina
EDGEFIELD COUNTY


Court Of Common Pleas.
Il. r. Wright, Administrator OF II. c.
Herlong, deceased, plaintiff, against
Y. \. Herlong, f. \. Herlong. ct. al.
defendants.
IS obedience tot be order of the Hona
l. Judge ". H. Wallace, dated 2lsS
March, 1852, notice Is hereby given TO
all parties interested in tho estate Of b.
c. Herlong. deceased, 20 appear before
meat my Office, at Edgefield Cou. . House
al IN O'Clock o. M, on "Wednesday, the
lo!h day of May next on refeteLce to
the matters referred to me by said order
OF Judge Wallace. All parties holding
claims sgaius, the said estate of said Il.
c. HarionS are hereby notified to present
and prove them before ME at the said
reference OH -eid 10Th day Of May, 1882.
Masters othce, EdSeGeld, s. c., april
l3, 1Ss@.
s. 8. ToMPKINs, Master.
April l3-4t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27
QaapIDa6@g,
YGS g g S(S 'GS(&5 = g
FOR CLERK OFF COURT

The friends o.! JESSE NJ. HART re-
spectfully present his name TO the DEM
ocratic voters OF Edgetield County as a
candidate for Clerk OF the Court.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27

Agents now can grasps fortune. Out
f;t worth $40 sent free. For full partlcu-
lars address Z. g. Rldeout q Co., 10
Barclay, Street, New York. nevl7-iv
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27

Many Friends announce tho name of
CAPT. j. G.. WILLIAMS as a candidate
for Clerk of the Court
MANY FRIENDS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27

ANOTHER ANTI CHINESE BILL
The anti. Chinese bill reported several
days ago from the committee on edu
cation and labor paased the House Of
Representatives on Monday, 18th,
after an exciting session, by the de-
cisive vote of '29l to 81, considera-
Bile majority than was obtained in
that body for the bill which was
vetoed by the President. The bill
which passed Monday, and now goes
to the Senate for concurrence, is very
similar to the vetoed bill except that
it limits the suspension OF Chinese
immigration to ten years, instead OF
twenty years. Mr.. Randall sought
to get in an amendment fixing the
suspension at fifteen years, but Mr..
Page, Of California, who had the bill
IN charge, successfully opposed the
amendment, taking the ground that
the bill as reported would bring re-
lief to the people OF the Pacific coast,
whilst the chance was the President
would veto the hill if limit Of hf-
teen years was placed on the immi-
grafton. He hoped that before the
expiration Of ten years the sentiment
of the country would unanimously
extend the Limitation for ten years
beyond that. The negative votes
were almost entirely from the Re-
publican side.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27
officers Of Grand Lodge
of Honor.
Knights

On Wednesday, the l9 Hstar
the Grand Lodge of the
Honor OF South Carolina, i =
saas aalpw i8F f'ahe tahe ensuing
The information Eat
the jurisdiction gives Y :
fact that the order is in SN JOIN 6
isfactory condition:
Past Grand Dictator-DE D. !"
Hughson, of Sumter.
Grand Dietator-Colone ioiesso
Perrin, Of Abbeville. rings
Grand Vice Dictator-(jo jolone
R. O. Sans, of Limestone Ser
Grand Assistant Dictator onh' 0
A. Coward, of Yorkville. - , j.,
Grand Guide-Henry P ou'''
Orangeburg.
Grand Chaplain-Rev. E. W. II Oh
Of Cheraw. -
Grand Reporter--Rev. Gs#st D.
land, Of Ne"berry. :,
Grand Treasurer-Coloq ai"z"eli'
Robertson, of Abbeville.
Grand Guardian--J. +. c0"eeny
Of Anderson. N 1r i,
Grand sentinel-M. B. A W. :"
Of Hampton. .o@.y' u
Grand Trustees-CaptaiN W 'resh'
cbarIa.tor. N T Ansel] Eine Lodge
Vile.
Representative to Supre VIZ u
Colonel J. ". Perrin Of III.
alternate, Dr.. George Ho Fne Piace
co,rnb;o Rnd Lodge
Aiken was selected as 81
OF next meeting of the GrW 00iu'h-
in April, 1888. .AsHiNe'' l.
Dr.. George Howe Jr., d oEGeperal
bia, is tie State Medical a}iv;s;on of
III,
An OFFICIAL PoP-GuN 3ios!ui do
George w. Pickett, whose F oe''' o
Virgnians made the won meanS y
sault upon Cemetery Hill, WIZ was
burg, left a widow with nc s' f0in''
support. General Grant. E9'nen' 70
Pickett's classmate at WHesmaStef
ooo.uoa .ha u;dow,s annoR reported
a clerkship in the Quar- u'fec'eu
Generals Office. 1t ls nov i 'ns' nei
that Secretary Lincoln haA u 0Otlu., :. tI,,a
her removal on the grounS oensr'
late husband aerved in til bop. gun of
crate army. Ii the report }ladelphis
then the ungenerous son OH
GUS father shoots with a =
microscopic calibre. - PHIL khanta is
Times. Few cases
The email poz panic in 81. ~ 'ne
not over by any means. anu -'0s
are developing every day, RI Dpsu o"so'
heart Of the city. Decatur Bni'e man i,
cross each has well devel ga' 10 'ne e
In Atlanta, yesterday, VI Soun' u
named Willie Ivey was Sc - 'ne ou'
pest house with it. On a ~ 70 .aAe
the disease, Judge Hillyer, '0sen''
perior Court, has decided ID
up the criminal cases at GoSeRgss
Augusta News. innate edi.
-.-->&os~-{
JAMES R. RANDALL roT )aiSo, "e
As it ia in order to nod : w. Tan
tors ior Congressman at. o"' tuofe
suggest the name of Jams a0oy 'nan
dali. We dare sey he k4 4eo'n' oe'
about the inside OF that fneo gen.
any other editor in the r'
ing a patriotic, polls
tleman. n.--LaGrange Report
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27

We are authorized to annonnca 10 the
Democratic voters oi Edgafeld County,
that w. H. RRUNSON, Esq. is candi-
datl for Clerk of the Court, suhlect To the
nomination oil the Democratic Party.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27

To the Voters OF Edgefleld County.
respectfully announce that am o
candidate for re. election to The onlce OF
Clerk Of tho Court
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27
To Nv Friends.

To My Friends.
respectfully announce myself AZ n
candidate for Cleric Of the Cour, NJ the
ensuing election. j. 4. c. JONES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27
THOSE IN SEARCH THE
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL

~ nvted SILK HANDKERCHIEFS LACE TEE
cF HOSIERY LARGE VARIETY OF IAGES
nonular in both Cream and Black APRON
TNEN DRESS GINGHAMS TABLE LINENS TABLE OIL CLOTHS
DOIIIES, TOWELS, &>
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27

JAMES R. RANDALL roIf )arBo, = ),
AS it is in order to nor . w. T.
tors ior Congressman at. o"S u L,
suggest the name of Jama a0oy u
dali. We dare sey he KID oo'n'
about the inside OF that b 7neo g
any other editor in the r.
ing a patriotic, polisA
tleman. .--LaGrange Report
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27
The Johnston Municipal Election.

AN EpoErIELD DEaoCRAT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27
Spring and Summer Goodsf

T have not been satisfied with offering my, Gus
NICK ed ND from Drumme rs, and at second ella
and bought rs tasty and desirable stock as coul
ter prepared to serve my. customers.
We ere Offering beautiful prints at five cents
eight cents-and these are not that cheap stun !
tive cents to the very best at ten cents. Al
leans. Cassimers, Linens. Sc. Bargains In c
Skirts. sc. Hamburg Edging at one and
twelve aud half cent4-dress goods at ten
attention 10 our
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27

/ OF goou
ling town.
a market
Fy. Upon
fn is worth
G bushel
5er pound
Aper pound
5of a per-
A health ia
s.. strength
3By spend
$Sher in
~ hope te
pr business
frost next
dence and
4 doubling
s.1cool BY
lem to b'
SIS! are TOT
Blu.
ant thei.
5S monste
F.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Uprry-ht tIi, kiIus tn ,io I'm r,,u
SToNG-At The Dalmb g,mrricr w. nor r,bIc
iouc II for Foundation. 10 Tor wall ana ~ ioy
dressed front
IIfNrpl,- Yellow nina 'Yorgb 30 DS INV IAN
Get: over p! fcrtiu tenglh: % 5G Natr6s6 aud
dressed Ao.riug and Nnishirg. az Nh B. rsliirg
O. n ceiling, " bO yaiI0w nina
8iing 2G white pino relllug. ~ 2, Grsi
common; white nine siding. FIRST UnrI,unn ~ IN
ssh and walnut Uooriuo. slQU Der .bo,,g" n.
pOnler, dresgcd both aigs pkh. r,r,yh W., ii,l,i
plHo tu lhG. Common uoOrg Al 80 10 Al, snsh M IA
~ & 90 as to size
p PosTs-Co dm. sl2 Nt Boise dane ST.
IA" us--sS bUGt nor thous9nJ
7. AFTER PAris--pcr barrel. el0I 10
nGIR--pet pound 7io.
sHfg0IEs--Yeho,y. piue. 10 so IN "a ,vh,to
pine. d 40 Ia S. TO- Cyurpss. No I. Al. M .
% 90 Nog, a. D. =
CEMENT - RocCulols. AZ IN. louiygilla m m
Portland SO "a W ~
DRAIN fIrE-S inch. tfc Dor iool, inch ogo
inch. y7LC. 7 inch inr & inch $40 va Wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
WOOL AND HIDES.



Flne spring per Id, % tn 10; medium sprinp
per H., 70 10 20. Mexican improved per 10 ~
10 ltci bury OF all grades To Sc OIL
lildnS-Diy flint sound aud heavy " to llc.
ditto light 10 to l9c; dry salt heavy, iic ditto
light IL to loo; wet salt Z To Flee green.
buchnrs, l'2 TO &c; all uamascd, wet or dry
nal psice. DcerSsins, 20 10 To; shecp sklns, IS
~ ssheatlings, to l5c.
Inc Abilene Reporter says the rccolpts of
Mooi ~ Abilene this fall season have been lnruer
than was anticipated by some OF our business
men. The, receipts last spring and summer
Were Something over l,N0,t00 pounds, and mi
fall about 10000 pounds. Mr.. Meyer rrpre.
scnting boston house, and Mr. Turner, a local
buyer are paying prices. which, so far.
have been very satisfactory to the sell.
cN-lsh 70 " cents. The fall clip is
never worth us much as the spring or
twelve months clip The general opinion
among the wool'g, swors isihat the next season
Abilene Will be u spleud market for wool md
VIII receive thrcc.tourths OF the wool produc,
OF this half of western Texas, From the mar.
Vicious increase In tho number of sheep ia ths
country tributary TO Abilene this year h,OOO ON,
pounds would not be u high estimate OF Inc
wool receipts at this pace next year. !. our bust.
ness men should prepare for IL A compress
would be an advantage 10 the market In further
reducing heights.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

TO.pAY'S QUOTATIONS..
PRINTS-IrecmHuS, o. Lodi, % Gloucester, t..
Harmony .; COchcc0, OK; McrIimac, Gi,; Green
wlch, o.; Allen, 6; Albion Sold, 81; Peabody
solid, ga; Peabody black a'; Simpson black,
ga; simpson mourning, G&i Gloucester mourn.
ing ca.
HEAVY BnowS DouEsrrcs- Augusta, A. ~;
Indian Heud, 81; swirl Greek, -, 6 81. Ena,
49, SS Edgelicld, i4 z 81. Cabot a, ~;
Derby 3d., ID; Glendale, ST. 5'l; NatChe2 81,
OR; Charter Oak, III, A.; Lake George ii, IA;
Great Western, a. s. international, ~ 53-i
FiSEFkoWE DOMtsTlCS--L Lake GCOrgp,T!, lIar-
vest, 50; Poe0honuS 9; Great Falls, ~ Peer
less, 3 10; Plum Island, 8; Atlantic, So Green
brier, 3.
BLGACHED DoMrsrICs-- Social Q; Sunny Side s.;
bonneville, ~; Forest S. Biz Bonanza IS q:
Auburn, 81; Lousdalc TO- LonsdaIe, cambria
n; Wumsutln, 49, &; New York mills, 10, Diamond
M CamDfic 9: Knights, cambria, q Hero. III
Y Hero '.A $, Ballardyalc, z Cambridge rs q
Peerless, 81, bls.
DucKs-Arlwrght lC Etrics, s-os II Stark
S-oz l2R, stark, l1.O1, H. Savage, S-uz, l2E
ltnmpdcn, brown and drab, 90, lG Iiunpdpn
M, do, II; Boston, 1907, brown aud dnb, TX
MontauE, 40 inca, 2}; No. X. 10 inch, i2h; No
= " inch, 90 Gold Medal Blue IA; Lion
brown and drab. a..
TlcuNG-AmoskcNg AGA, 1ST Hamilton To-;
Hollywood, plaid, H. Standard u, TO- Eastou b.
9i,. Omega, 1879.
CHANnRAY-lIb@ Ice
CorToENApr-Ncw York Csmlct l7c Bay City
l5,,c Royal, llc OSmcad, lie, kunsas l3'ir,
HICKORY Rock River, Go, Hmu and Brown
VEG India. lOaG Arlington, N,aC, Thomdike
T. 4c Hamilton r.
KESTucEy JEANs-pariHc r. r., 2tColumbia
40 Kansas, lhli; Humboldt 81; pnlnrs, or:
Table Rock, 1925, Bonanza, 2lit; Pride OfHthe
West UPS; Bang Up, 20 Deer Island, i2&; KeO-
kuE, 80, Mississippi X. ~; EONbOtough, 1873;
Badger q =: Golden Fleece, 20; 81, Cloud 37i,,
LiNsEYs-DcYicr 2's2Justicc,2 :Wavcrly, ID y
Green Bdnr, l3is; Rob Roy, II. United states II
PLAID NlNE AHIfntA-Ipltu ~ Etpp,tuV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
LIVE STOCK,
TODAY 8 QUOTATIONS.

TODAY QUOTATIONS.
BrEg IArris--RutChcrs stock, 81.
bAEGNE coWs--FaL 24G15& cents.
SHIrrSG-Sls0O al cents.
srCCU-pur head, egRslS.
Mich COWB-With calves, R,SGgi0
hooS-Norn'Ied 10 gross; timber fat Si9lis;
snEm-Muiton slt@Ssi cents; stock, per head
HoUSts--EItrn tne, PEE span, sSOOaSSoe fancy
harncss, ll5O@G2OO; livery harness, S75@sl7S
farm, SiO@SlAj; ponies, Sl5GSM.
MuLEs1,EStra heavy ei25Gfl0G medium $500
90 small s30@6U.
For the two weeks ending Saturday. Oc,ober
18Th, there WAS grand total of % l.G head of
cattle received in This market, and H. SIG head
shipped out alive exclusive OF calves This is
lnC heaviest movement both IN and ont In the
history oI the trade luI a like period
The great cattle range OF Wyoming under thr
military protection of Fort Mckinney is uhopl
temtlcs square, In lhSHrva are nov grazing
amounting toNj rN,o o. To which can DO added
tho value Ot hurVS and riches of the Cntllrin.r
and farmers ana the stock of the rranrrrs
making nj least NAVvo.OuO OF property under the
prnlrcuonu t this post
For the week ending Friday evening Ortnher
slh the number of cattle shipped nom Chicago
To the seuhoatd ports reached 9y5 head
against lg2NN for the week previous. 10 New
lot& .AN@ head; To Jersey CiIy, 1900 To Boston
tiu NNltrtuWn, SObO,
Thursday shipments of live cattle reached
ga, head, which is the largest number rcportcd
Tor y single day since January lSL with ono cx
crpuOu and that was ON October ON.
Mhcn there were Ellj head Shippcl ont
Al lhc rate eastern buyers have been npcult-
INK for Che past fortnight IN live cattle Il does
not yet appear that rlrisoutOr ear aud dressed
beef men Mc having matters all their own way,
or that the old system Vt transporting beef 10
eastern markets IL played out
Kansas lly paper expressed the opinion
recently that the boom IN ranch property must
continue 80 long rs the increase IN population
exceeds the production Of stock " "ihlS" saws
the nroNcTS Journal, lis u good argument. but
another is the iOCt that the bulk OF the Cnpitni
being Invested Is from Great Britain, and will be
ahundanlly satisfied with dlyidrnds OF about Ii
per cent, which the cattle ranChlny business.
mirly conducted, willpay on much lower mar
kot basis Than now current We most certainly
uo not believe prices will continue to advance
| indefinitely, or indeed. tn much II any hlghrr
point than has been reached this season. hut
win SO much foreign capital seeking invest.
in"nt ranch property must Tor long timo be-
valuable ana desirable, even though the range
OF market values should be srpally lowered
secretary of the Wyoming stock .grpworS Asso.
ci0uon Thomas Stulgis informs lis that parties
| representing nom quarter tn u half million of
capital arc much mora common IN the west than
tanohmen who wish to part With their property
q, good prices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
PROVISIONS.
To.pAY,R QUOTATIONS.

'V'hah tVVuTATlONN,
istc; brcakn.s, bacon tsNc
pny sAir-Long clcsr SIDES, l6Sc short clear
NAc,
HAMs-rlain Ike.
cans, iii.o; 20lb cans, lihp iOlb cans. lso. ain
cans, l5ac. alb cans lbAc.
-"up she rises and down she goes" Is what tho
Chicago provision markets demonstrate Mes.
tcrday The bulls were believing, aud to-day the
bears are grinning. Mess pork for November
opened THIS morning al 10 70 and closed at ~ IN,
22h cents decline since last evening. For the
year II sold IN the morning at rs 67S and In the
evening ~ is ny 2Ih cents decline under tho
closing prices Of Yesterday.
The receipts OF hogs IN Chicago one year AFRO
today were 2aSO0 and the shipments, lsG2
The price of mess pork IN CHICAGO one year
ldi0 ''
1900 head. ">''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

AJcoIoL--el 50 per gaL rs yer nigh w!nsa,
WAIshY-kecuted, n l0al 50, Us per proc
todr mash one yeat old, q co TWO yearS oI1
w W@S2 Is, three years Old 81 5000 70: fancy
extra odRhisky, e4@p6. as per age.
WINES-CRreL In case e3M5 per quality; Ca
SWba, per S0l, 90c@1 80; Port 81 20aS; sherry
wine. in cases. Il OO010
CHnTAGHE-JuleSM Mum & Co, S2S@29; Held.
tlcG in basket G2dm23; Krus, IN basket, s26.l2s
Domestic champagne, S7al4
ALS-Slocx Ale, per dug 81 0OG2 Is; Porter
per dOz, g C0@2 IS
BOTTLE BaEI.-Sl. Loul, quarts Si2. pints el2 "a
sudweiseF, own size, sl2 50; pins, Sli O0 Er.
niger beer quarts, Sl3 pints, 1850.
hub Punch Sl3Ol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
FRUITS AND NUTS
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..

TV-OAl 3 QUOTATIONS.,
RANlSa-LondCa layer new, pcr box, IS rs
aver, IS 2i W ~
GREEN AprLEs-@ow, S1.5Oaa5o per bbl.
tUERASTs--S to SIC
fE4CHEs-NOne In market
CAhlFoUSlA PEAGS-o an"6 90 per box.
OrAEGES-LUuls iauG oJaG 80
LEMoNs.-Per box, Sicily, 5000 TO .2j; per box
NcSsjna, eG0l@G25.
q, Hurs--AimondS pc per pound; Brasil, lO0il;
NhcrS l5G Naples Waiuuts, laC To-: chCgtnutg'
imported, none on the market; peanut9, Ten.
netee red Toe; choice white, 2l.G CoCnanutn,
GiOH7. so,
DATEs--lp ffalls &c per III.
Ei6F-Begs he, layers Is tO'l7c per pound
uhAPES-toncord, l2is; California zoe per III.
PLuMs-NyW. none In market
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
C0MMER AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL

DALLAS November since the organization
of the Merchants Exchange in this city, the or
dcrs for grain coming "a Dallas nom points
SOUTH east and west are fully lOur-iOld greuiec
In number than ever before received IN this tity
This cylnGes what n well organized institution
can do TO advance the material interests OF a
city striving for commercial greatness. Dallas
wants more anNiaties of this kind TO advance
her trade and importance There is Cotton
Exchange formed In this city, but so far me
organic cation mas been almost imperative, but
tho HERALD is assured that steps VIII
be taken soon 10 make II what us
name imports II Il held daily meetings,
ana lur ued the same persistent course which
has characterized the Merchants Exchange, Il
could become Of vast benefit TO the trade OF pAl.
las, by bringing cotton to the city, which would
carry with II large ACcgBsiOns TO the wholesale
trade OF DALLAS. But nj present 1t depends alone
upon Mr. Whcelock'S Exchange for telegraph re-
ports and so far has not correctly bullciinod
the actual transactions Of cotton In this city,
There can be no doubt that the material inter
ess OF Dallas would be greatly enhanced by
union ot both Exchanges in this city, for in
such event the grain dealers could beno-
III mo cotton men, and Ike
benefit would be conferred upon telegram deal
ers The HERALD learns that another effort viii
soon be made 10 unite the Merchants with the
Cotton Exchange, and that every concession
which either the one ur the other conld desire
or reasonably ask for will be mndo II Is u con
summation devOully 10 he wished. The cotton
and grain m 9n would be benefited by such II
unilaollon of interests and the general business
OF Dallas, both Wholesale and RETAIL would be
greatly enhanced thereby. 1t is TO be hoped
that no lcnlouses or unworthy motives VIII be
permitted To intervene aud prevent II union Of
the exchange, which eau be but of the greatest
benefit to the commercial and business interests
Of the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
SADDLERYANo LEATHER,


To-UAY'9 QUOTATIONS.,
SOLE LEATHER OAK No. l, S9@iG No. 2 81 a
HEMlocK-Bast buffalo slaughter 81; good %,
best MaiamoraS 2a No. 2 2S; good damage, a.
$40 N' ave- e.
llESLocN-Primc, a5 do good, SO; do No. 600
quality ~
PHllhDELrHIA CALFsEIN-No. !, 81 10 to as;
do No >, II 20 TO 10.
PHILADELPHIA KIrS-No. !, Soc 70 81 90, &C.
cording 10 weight. W. w
sREEr SKlNs-TCppng XXAX per dog, $40 CO
L'ninGS' white. %%NN. IS IS; RutsCls. 6 los
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
BUaGms, SPRING WAGONS, rru.

THIS Is the great central depot for all kinds of
wagons, hugses, carriages, etc, from which
country dealers get their supplies. The follow.
Ing arc ruling prices here:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
ShAfTs-Gi@9; poles, S9@l5 per dos.
bua6iEs-Grndc j and SPRING. top S903lOO. do
open, tlONSO do side springs, top tiCO@lSr do
side bar SlOO@lS0; dophaetons sl25@l5(; A grade
Siuo spring; Sl40GNG do pfaetons, sl50@2CO
hump seat buggieS, N75@250; p atform sDrinSs
sllcOlA; three spring wagons sOOau6.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
HAY. SEEDS AND FEEusrurFs


FEED-ChOpped CON- per 100 lbs, 81 so; crush
ed corn and cob per 100 lbs, 81 90. crushed corr
ma barley, per 100 lbs, So IS; corn bran per lux
lbs, 75c. ~
RAy--DarS, si@6; bright, SIS. From stores.
prairie balod, dark, siG5; bright slO, brirht
free Oh board, car O. To "a; dark, 81 10 6.
COTTON SrED-Fim at lSAc. per bushcl
GkRMAN MnLEr-Wc quote AZ 81 10: It'll.
ml!l1tti Az 20 81 % Scarce in the market
WARDEN, &C per paper retaii Wholesale. II L
c. per punAr