davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
Cave Creek Ark.
spondence oil the Democrat.

Correspondence OF the Democrat.
JANUARY I'd ISS4.-Almost one
year ago You heard from me, and l
am now ready to make excuses for
my long silence if / thought 1t nee.
essary. On the morning of the 1lth
day Of January 1883 in company
with friend | assembled the Mt.
Judea mountain between this and
Big creek, and upon its summit We
turned and took long arewell view
of the farms and farm houses along
the valley OF Cave creek. A long
drawn sigh and again our faces we're
turned toward the land of our
dreams, the smooth prairies of The
Indian Territory, of which we had
read and head so mach. / will say
nothing of the many incidents Of
our trip, more than that we reached
our destination on the NJ. X. & L.
r. r. in the Chocktaw Nation after
several days travel through sun
shine, rain, sleet and snow, facing
northers that almost clipped our
ears off.
We spen. a portion Of the time
very pleasantly in the Indians
country. but when summer came and
we were compelled to drink hot
stagnant water while chils shook
our bones from their natural loca
ton, we began to think of Home
sweet home, where copious streams
of crystal water poured forth from
the bosoms OF lofty mountains in in
viting shades and old familiar haunts.
Always having been DESTROYS of
seeing tue Lone Star state with its
many heard of attractions, and be-
ing within 50 miles of Denison. |
stepped off the platform at Atoka |.
L. upon south bound train July
the l4th. and was soon going at a
lively speed over the nj. X. & l..
which is said to be second to no 9th
er road for smoothness. That night
| stayed in Denison, one OF the nj
cest located and business towns in
the state Of Texas. Next day went
to Fort Worth another town Of great
prosperity. From Fort Worth |
went to Hillsboro one of the fastest
growing towns that / was ever In,
which will in a few years, if its
growth continues as rapid as in the
past year, be the ''boss town of Tex
as" not only for It's location, size
and costly buildings, but the great
amount of business done there, as it
is located in the best farming por-
ton Of Texas through which ! tray
eled. From Hillsboro i went TO Wa
co situated on the Brazos river.
Waco is divided into East Waco and
West Waco, the latter being the only
place of much business. West Wa
co lisa very compact and nicely LAID
of town, with smooth streets and
many costly buildings. A great
deal more could be said of Waco but
time nor space will permit me at
present. From Waco back through
Hillsboro, Fort Worth, Denton and
Sherman, the last two towns | know
as little about as If ! had never been
there, as | passed through them at
night and never got of tue train,
reached Denlson in the night and
stopped over till the next day when
| stepped on the train and in short
time reached Atoka.
Notwithstanding the wealth and
beauty al Texas, its productive soil
Nc, there are many drawbacks with
tue farmers there. especially those
/ who do not own land. Hauling
wood and wafer 10 miles or more
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10

The Merchant Traveller saws to
the mel of Cincinnati: ats all
right, gentlemen, for you to think
that your wives are angels, but isn't
it rather homogeneous for angels to
carry in the coal and build the fires2''
--PosT DISPATCH.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
MARRIED..

On Wednesday night Jan. 9th.
1884. Mr.. Cochran to Miss Irene
Haney- sister to Capt. j. II. Haney
one of the leading real estate agents
of Little Rock.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10

The Prairie Grove common couD-
Gil of B. of f. will meet Saturday the
10Th inst, at early candle light. All
members are invited to attend.
JACOB Beng.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10

Too much study is said to affect
the mind; aud we know number OF
cases whore it would affect it very
favorably, too,
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
$asasstasrs Of Freedom

We will take pleasure in giving space In the
DEMOCRAT to any news or brie1 articles per-
pertaining to the interests OF the Brothers OF
Freedom. Let each lodge in the county SEND
us the number of members and names OF OH
GERS, and any other items OF interest
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10

What a woman can't do gracefully
she hadn't better try to do at all.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
TO MY CUSTOMERS.

y ~ fx{A - ~ ~ ~ - ~ xfA ~ = 49,
Oh tho 18th INST, my fourth bust
ness year will have expired. Ny
business, during this time, has been
profitable and satisfactory. ! am
sure / have made many friends, and
few, II any, enemies. / take this
occasion 70 thank yon for your liber-
al patronage in the past, and hope,
by fair dealing and low prices, to
merit yonr trade IN the future. Wish.
ing you al HAPPY NEW YEAR
and great prosperity, / am
Yours truly,
]. w. WELLS.
Mr.. John r. lobe, county
clerk OF White county, and brother
of our own Mr.. B. +. lobe, came up
on the oath ult., and remained sew
eral days Ia attendance at the bed
side of his brother Frank. Johnny
is always a wslcome visitor, always
provided, however,, thar nc comes
without being summoned by an ac-
cident. We pass him our regrets
that the furry Of business caused us
to forget this IN the last issue.
The New Year receptions at the
homes of Mesdames WAITS, Hills
and Fowler's wee the very essence
of excellence, and In every point
placed npon the highest plane of
agreeable entertainment. The young
ladies assistant covered themselves
with glory, aud the young gentle
men--well to qcote the remark OF
certain young lady, they were clad
in smiles and ornaments" The
DEMOCRAT passes compliments with
the happiest wish for the speediest
return OF like occasion.
There were forty three marked
tardy in one room at the public
school on last Monday, and perhapse
as MANY in all the rooms. This fiji
teen minutes for dinner arrange
ment we lear will not do so we'll for
the children. 1t is unfortunate. for
little fellows to be marked tardy in
OF a regulation that
does not give them ample, time at IL
o'clock 70 get their dinners and re-
turn to school. This new method
may SUIT the teachers convenience.
but what is theirs in comparison to
the convenience of this whole com
The Melrose Mills have brought
suit for damage to their machinery
IN shipment over year ago, claims
for which were filed but never adj
justed. The suit was brought in St.
Louis by their attorneys, johnson
against the White
Line the original contractors. It's
4 pity that people have to be baffled
out Of their just rights SO long, and
then be forced to go into the courts
TO obtain them.
The committee appointed by
the council to see in force the Or
iinance in regard to iues, reported
that they had condemned the follow
ing flues. j. w. Wells marble shop,
Mrs. Harkey's, corner Main and st.
Marys SITS, DR.. j. w. Fruits, resi-
lence, j. FL. Battenfield's. residence,
Atlas Hartse.'s, DR.. j. w. Fruits
up stairs. OF the above,
The following have been repaired In
accordance with the ordinance, or
put out of use. Mrs. Harkey's and
Atlas Hartsel's. Too much precau
lion cannot be taken to prevent fire.
Some Of these times when aroused
by the alarm of fire, we will see the
wisdom of all these precautionary
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
New Tears Greeting,
TAKE NOTICE.

Everybody who wants to buy goods at
actual cost is invited to call at our store
from this on up to the LIST Of March, "a.
By that time our lean expires, and being
DESTROYS of making a change Of our bust
ness, we will offer our entire stock at
prices never heard Of befOre-the stock
consisting Of Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Clothing, Hats and Caps, No
tons and Gents Furnishing.
Remember this expires the LIST of
March. Respectfully,
MEYER e GROSS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
RUssELLVILLE MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY
Bacon, sides selling at 10
hams selling at II 2
Dry salt meats clear selling al
Flour, choice pea hundred selling at 3Os
Lard - " 11l-2
aal NTaN pgonf'rF
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10

Memphis Is about to get on top OF
Its debt. 1t has funded So 100000
of total debt of 100000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
NOTICE.

! will be in Wilson township on
January the 18th, 18th, 18th and
18th, 1884, and in Illinoise township
on January 22nd' 23rd, Oath, 25th
and Goth, for the purpose of collect
ing taxes on real and personal prop
erty for the year 1883.
J. w. QUINN,
Sheriff and Collector Pope Co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
Hardware.
Notice Extraordinary By
CIV. Ely.

HAyING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE
i Il stock of Hardware, Stoves, &c., from H.
stand, am among you 10 STAY, and am Offer
ing extra Inducements to close CASH BUYERS
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
F.. & A. MASONs.

~ ~ "A1A0OASo
LITTLE Rock, Jan. 4th 1884.
r. w. j. NJ. Harkey, Dist. Depty.
w. Master, 18th Dist, Russellville,
Ark.
/ hereby certify to you that under
directions from the M. w. Grand
Master, Yell county has been de-
tached from the 18th Dist, Barnes,
and added to your District.
FraternalIv yours,
FAY HEMPsTEAD,
Grand Secretary.
N. B.-The 18th District is now
composed Of Yell, Pope, Johnson,
Searcy and Newton counties. Oar
danelle Post please copy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10

Denmark makes the best butter ex
tant.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
j. S. CHURCH.,
Dealer in
Furnishing Goods,
Notions,

/ have just received full stock Of
GROCERIES,, which am Offering as
cheap as any house in town. / have
fine line Of SUGAR, COFFEE and
TEA. All kinds OF country produce
taken in exchange for goods.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
More Taxes!

Try one OF DIR. +. II. WAITS
Glycerine tablets for the teeth. 1t
is soothing TO the gums, cleanses
and beauties the teeth, prevents
decay and scurvy, sweatens the
breath, aud makes those who use
them honest. Yirtuous. sober and
handsome.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31
HUGHES BROS.
MANUFACTURERS AND DIRECT
Importers, are Prepared TO Supply the En-
tire Trade, Both Wholesale and
Retail, of Texas, Arizona
aad New Mexico

With almost every variety of non-ln-
toXicating drinks, such as are in constant
use mall tirst-class saloons; they also sell
with guarantee, which they will make
good, that any of their goods can be sold
in local option towns or Champagne
Cider and Ginger Ale they make a spe.
cialty. Their champagne Cider, sold in
pint and quart bottles, they guarantee to
he superior to any in the United States,
and their ginger alo to be equal to the
imported.
They also sell pure apple cider In fifty
gallon barrels for Sl2, and in kegs of ten
gallons, for FAMILY use, for $3.50. II
found not to be genuine, they will re-
fund the money. Families wishing n
rare treat for Christmas, should send in
their orders at once, through their mer-
chants, who, of course. would be emit
tied to u discount
Their natural and artificial mineral
rs,sold as WaukeSha, Riche.Quelle,
Vichey, Seltzar, APPELLANTS, etc., are
sold In cases of fifty quarts, at from 81
to $3.50 per ease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31
HARDWARE AND MErALs.

AxEs-Coilins, y dozen. 800; Gold Dollar,
y dozen, 500 Diamond Edge, q dozen, lO.Oe;
Double BIZ, 1900.
sRnLErs AND Lms-i1Sc q II; sugar ket-
ties, sc a 10.
Tin PLATE-I. @. iOxlA y box, 800; Y. q.
l4x2O, Il box, 800; Terne, l4X2O, q box, $50;
Terne, 20S2S, q box, 1850.
INwARE-Pleced discount 30 q cent:
stamped, discount 50 q cent.
SoLDER-No. |, l5c; No. and 4, lso b 10.
DUCK Horse COLLARs-NO. |, AS q dozen.
HAMEs-Iwo loop, 400 FdOSen; three loop,
i,26 II dozen.
TAcEs--ln boxes, 100 papers, $50 q box.
GRUB HoEs-Fi dozen, 1850; railroad picks,
dozen, $50.
MATroCKs-1 dozen, 900.
RUBBER BELTTEG-Dlsoount 50 q cent and
0 " cent,
NAILs-S.25, rate,
SuovELs AND SPADES Rowland's, dis.
count 10 Is cent: Ames' list, steel goods, Il .
count ~ and 10 d cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shafts, finisht eco
poles, 1870; sngletrees, wagons, SCI l., LIS;
buggy, 2g5; express, $50; wagon tongues,
i0,0O hickory aXles, 1000; holsters i.;5; coup
! ling poles, i.75; spokes, XXX select, 30;
xxx, go sawed fellOes, ~ L75; 2, 200;
Bowden shoes, $50; northwestern horse nails,
No. g. 800: 7, 6,2j; 8, sou: Jar iron, 10 rate ;
pillow steel, 7c; spring steS Sc; cast steel, lSc,
BUGGl Hs--Grade b. and spring top, 90.Otb
10000; do. open, T0.0Oll6O00; do side spring
,Op, l000lclS5,O0; do, side bar, l00,0V9l3O ;00'
do, phWtous, l2iOGgl5O.OO; grade A. side
spring, llO.DtG200,00; do. phetons, 10000
00OO; bump seat buggies, ll5,O0@25O.0O; plat
form springs, llO,O053l2O00; three spring Wag-
ons. M.00Ull5.Ol.
WIRE-smuolh wire No. g. SC; Nos 10 and
Nc. nuauned, barbed wire, &c. gslyan-
Ged hRrbsC de
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31
DRUGS.

AoIDs-sulphurlc, q carboy, SS.75; citric, n
a. &c: oxalic, y ib, is: tartaric, powdered
GUMs-Arabic, select, p n, 500: asafetida
to SOc camphor, % to "a; opium, $4.29 TO 4.4O
oILsIBergamot sandeSon's, u ID, S2.l0;
wintergreen, S2.25; olive, Malaga, Sl.25.
PoTAsH-Bromlde, D h, 38 10 4Oc; iodide
sl.40 to $l.50.
soAPs-Castlle, notified, % ID, SglOc; cas-
tile, white, l4Cgl5.
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, oarb., u 10
Zoe; alum, sol; arrowroot, Bermuda, SOC; Bal.
sam, copaiba, 6Sc; borax, refined, 1905; Gallo.
mel, am, 4c; castor oil, q gal, yl.46@l.60
cassia buds, u ID, l5(9lS; cream tartar, pure
n ID, 81; corrosive sublimate, q ID, IS; chloro.
form, " ID, Sl.O59llO; extract logwood, bulk
q ID, l2gl4; glycerine, bulk, h ID, 25i13O
iodine, resublmated, h II, $50; leaves
buchu, short, y d. Is; leaves, SIENNA, Alex.
10, rs; morphio, sulph, y o., 1850; spirit,
inter, sweet, % ID, IS; strychna, crystals, 81 81
9 Lao; tapioca, u h, Z; wax, white, u Ii
bSlg6S.
sulphate Qunine, @ or, sl.2c9sl.8S.; ciu.
ohonidla. so to Csc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

,So, s -; fair ll@I2c; prime, l2IsCnlSo
onuoloe, lS,s9i4ci Laguyra, lac; Java, sc.
sol ikas1lmperial, 4SG55c; Young Hyson, 4Od
"VS; 0oiong, sSeS0c; Japan, 6OCsS5c.
sUGARs-PowdeTed, 914c: cut loaf. g,Sc,
sIsnnIsted 7A9t9Se; standard A /, 7sSc: Iouisi.
anna whlte clarified, TIC: yellow rlgrined 10
al S.o!.AssEs-i Louisiana choice, GUc; prime
NJ lair 20 good, 40c; corn syrup, s5c: sugar
syrup, blO9HSc; Feboiled 4sSlSc.
eAGaING-Pure Jute, ~ lbs. lOS.e. "A var,
u Ios, iO,aei ties, l.55 p bundle.
CF-Wholes3lc 6llG97i{e
CRAcKERs--SoaaX X, &c; Xxx. 7Ike. cream
q ginger snaps, 90.
SoAP-Ollve, rs Is boy, hlue Iya.a l. ..
oars, $50 = box; q il bars, i70 "A hax.f y
0ars, S.N * box. Vs.
.SolANDLSs-stas, mn weight, l5}ec: short
GhEEsE- Full cceaiu zoe.
HoPE-SM@9c basis; cotton rome. lsc
CLoTHEsPINs-R Round, Csc; spring l,9o Z,
MEAsg REs-11a bushsi, IRON pound. lS -
a9Sen 2-hoop pals 200; 6-hoop, 2,2s.
dozen; No. . S.02; No. s, 100 D
mRAFflNG PAPER-Rag and straw, 4yd75c
FoWpER--t,OO r. keg of Is lbs; l2lS 10, 325.
"a 90, l.4oi blasting kegs, 225. ShOt-drop bsg
&ON92lO; buck, 2.250o35
PICRLEs-Chow-chow u -batrel. bsrral & -
| 4gSHoh pals, chow chow, $50; 3.saIlon
pals, mixed pickles, i.50; glass pints Las.
lass quarts, 2Ol; glass a gallon, $50; glass
gallon, no; glass hex, gallon, 7,75.
mACkEREL--No. barrels, l2.5O; No. l ii
oarre,s, 7.a0; No A-barrels, l.5O; No. 3 -
barrels. I0Qi No. 2 -barrels. zoo; No. | ktsl
~ No. 2Sils, LOS; No. kits l.0O.
HOLLAND II ERRING--lmported. ! 25 n neg
S5ANDY--SticR, NC y Ii; fancy lS@25c.
RAtslNs-London layer, So.
,ClnEh-Crah apple, i0c; Missouri cider SOC
| = gallon; vinegar, y gallon, lSG2Oc.
STA RoH-Pearl, 4&c; royal glass, 81; Bon.
eon L. 10 PACKAGES, 6ci corn starch Lib pack.
ages, Sc; 6-ib wood box glass, ne; S-ts pape,
box glass, w..
| LNE-COnoeuirated, 2.7JGi.OO.
JUas-We quote; lie u gallon for glazed
crooks, loo Il gallon for glazed.
ToMAroEa--2- m standard. los. S-h stan,
| lard, Sl.25,
DRIED PEACHEs-Unpeeled. &c: peeled, lie
PRovIsIoSs-Shortb bacon, 9l5c; short dry
salt ,7s4sSc; breakfast bacon, 1Sl{c; hams
| 1870.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

Pki -Merrimac I, q Mqucuester, g.
Arnold, d; Arnold's indigo, IA; Arnofd's
gRolce do, ~; American, 81; Aing can in.
HEo, ~; Pacihc. 81 Hamilton. ~. Gouces-
or mourning, hlS simpson .nOurning g..
Cocheco, g. alo3cestei 81 Rte6r16 q:
Windsor, 8; Steel River, 5h = .ens bM;
Merrimac pink, ga; Richmond plnE, @; Allen
PlnB, 9; Merrimac shifting, 5; hegatta shirt
ing, AZ; Hampton, AZ; Allen shirtings, w;
uunnell shlrtings, IA.
BROWN Observation-Disclosures LII, 81
stare &, AA "a; Augusta, W; Indian Hest
Al Hta n; aays ~ River, o.; Atlantic
II; Peppefel H. 4 u; indla M jrs3 aii SIS,
"a; PePgerell &, 7; fremont &C 81; Cont,
mental X, 6; Pepperel O, 81; repperell N,
continental q, IHi Indian Orchard "A,
oil, "a; Granite b, ~; Bedford II, ~;
GTapfsSe EE, ?V %aShaseit S9S!; New " =
market A, 6; Newmarket q, 81:
Wamsutta, 10; Langdon GB, 10; Lonsdaie
cam muslin, M; Berkeley ex cam muslin,
IA; Tuscarora, 10; Androscoggin l. A, 8;
Masonvlle,9; Lonsdale, SO; Cabot, ~; Con-
way, y Fruit OF the Loom, 9; Llnwood, 81;
F o%sR e. Bo a T. u BB aoS Ri 6a Msl
81, 4; Blackstone IA, TX; Hope, N; Green
@, 5zS Gold Medal, I; Fitchville, '; Fear.
ltss, 7.
ILCKs-Amoskeag AGA, Il; Amoskeag A
lS1ai Amoskeag b. IL; Amoskeag G, NJ
Amofkeag d, II; Amoskeag f., l0h; Amos.
keag I TO- Amoskeag Fl, 8; Thornklke A
"a; Swift River, "a; Methuen IA, l21z; Con.
estoga ex. "A, 10; Cords ACE, l41a; Conesto.
e. ex; ~, IA; Conestoga GIN A, Is; Conestogs
cT4I,4t ~; Conestoga, Goa rs, Il; Hamil.
ton, ia; Manhattan, 8; International Wy
\; Ocean, 6.
STRlPEs--Amoskeng, 8-SQD6-9, M; Amerl
can, ~: Hamilton, NJ; Amoskeag cheviot
lOA: Ashbyme AA, II; Ashbyme red cross, 10
DENIMs-AmOskeag, IA; York, IA; Oh,
| AKA, ~: Otis BIB, ll18; Columbian, II
| Otis &C, !05; Beaver Creek AA, u; Beave
Creek RB, n; Beaver Creek &C, l01S; Warner
BIB, ma Warren AKA, l214; Haymake
brown, s1a; Columbian, "a; Warren c.
| brown lW2; Uncasvlle, 10.
! CHECKs-Onion,N No. $50, l5lS, Union, No. q
ID; Union, No IL, IL; Miners MOL, M: Mi
bnrgs, !; louisiana osnaburgs, I; August,
osnaburgs, !,
! GINGHAMs-L Lancaster, 8; Amoskeag, y
Canton, D. Draper, 3; Glenwood, 81; Bates
| :; ClaremOnt, %: Miami, 81; Clarendon
/ 81; Scotch, double fold, l0%Gl3b.
| CAMBRlCS-W Washington, "a; Mauvill, s.
| CGfl9; Slater 4 Sons, $685.; Rid finish, b@6
/ MGsonville, D IG6IE; Garner, $685..
! CARPETINGs-Tapest Rigging ,85CbSy16
| Tapestries Santord's, 65GS5; Tapestries RoX
bury, S%; Blgelow body Brussels, 1856; Low
ell body Brussels, l35; Extra Moquettes, Las
! y Moquettes, Lilo; Lowell extra supers, ~
/ Hartford 3-ply, 30; Hartford extra supers, 70
| Park, Read d Franklin extra supers, 72lS
Park, cotton-chain extra supers, 5755; PhIla
| hfI6l5,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31
LIOUOKS.
AtooEoL--B gallon, $2.S7 % 81. 40

SeeiAOLt VN.ot w Pas~
nBANplEs --lionestc,T gallon, 500 90 $3.50:
imported cognac, lS1;, g gallon saSe; 1872 ,S555
$40, SOC 1855, $3.50; 1860, $40; 1865, SS.,O:
Wy, SlO.6O; Otafd, Dupuy & Co.'S cognac, 1875,
$3.50; 1870, 300; 1854, $780, 1918, $lO25; Bis.
luet Dubouche h Co. cognsc, 1878, $3.50; 1870,
5,50 1913, $500.
GlN-D0mestic, New York or Philadelphia.
q gallon, Sl.20; Holland, g gallon, $2.75ta2.S5
Sir Robert Burnetts Old Tom, n gallon, So. i5
9325; Sir Robert Burnetts Old Tom, u cask,
S.N(Gy.OO; Holland, " case, $3.50.
WHlsRY-Loulgiana rectitied, rs a. cent.
proof, D gallon, Sl,l5 Western, Sll5C0l 90
Bourbon, Sl.40CD3,50; Rye, sl.50C03.5O; scotch,
imported, $4.OODel,25; Irish, imported, A.O1
gS4.25.
CHA@PAGNEs 49, ROuuerer Carte Blanch,
laarts, s. dozen, 2l.0O; Piper Heldseick quarts,
y dozen, $500; Krug IL Co., quarts, h dozen,
26O; Nicer Il Chandon, Sillery Mousseux, n
iozen, 400; Cremant day, y dozen, $500; g.
b. Muinm & Co.'s, pints, 81 additional; dry
gersenay, A.75; Extry Dry, $3.50.
WINES California claret, u gallon, 6NIo85
lleniandel No. /, Y gallon, 7O@975; Imported
ciarets, ordinary, n cask, 70.O0GSOO0; family
elarets, per cask, 7O.OOsgSD0O; ane clarets, d
oask, SOON9l75,OO; Medoc, d case, 600; st
Julian, q case, $50; Margarlx, a, case, 100
ponte. Canet, u case, 1000; Larose, a case
V.Vl: Leovlll, y case, 1900; Chateau iaatte
:. oase. AOO; ordinary, y case, 92fY3S,5C
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31

grades, 6,W @6.25; eood to choice sh piping, 500
@f.W; common to fair, 4.20q5 70; ST ,ckers
3l0G39 feeders 4.0Oai 81.
sh,ep-ReSeilts 2,iOV; steady; common to
falr, ~ az. U; smelium to good, 3lud3 40.
choice 10 extra, itUGi.2j; lambs, 4.0005. 10.
NEW YORK.
Nav YORK, Dec. 30.-Reeves -Recejpts h5
carloads, of which i0carloadS We're for expor-
tion direct, and II carloads for ; laughterers
direct; no TT ding in bee cattle: dressed
beet sloy but firm, IA to 90; for city slaugh.
tered sides, "a to 91s; for city slaughtered.
u cent
sneep-Reccl, IS, 1870; slow; sheen sofa
S.50GS 500; lamos, t.00G6.5O, N
Flour firm.
Wheat Spot lots advanced 4. closing
firm; bottoms a fraction higher; No, s red
el&S51si NO, : re : e13s a ~; No, . red, Jauu-
a.y' Siss'aHl53, closing S5is' February, S6st %
S15, closing Si3s. NN|sS
Corn excited and irregular: No. ., for De-
cemoer, advanced fuzzy Zoe on Covering
shortS closing wltn re ,ction ut 81; later
shade lower; No, 2 spots &c higher; others
/ opened hrmi No 3, rs 4Gi9la; No p T5nII.
NO. :, nerember, 6jGS', closing al Is; Jan,
T,laaly' ts'2gie!4, closing ut 4S1a; February
/ H3s0 u, clo~in al 473s
| Cohee-Sput fui Rio duh; options dull;
sales, ll,15Q bags; January 7.G6as 10; Febru 4,
ary,Sl5; March, $50; April, $40
Sugar dun; English islands, pzal 9-l6; re-
hheo qulet at it%@ Isl eNtgs G, "a 4i5s; white
] D
ie,tlo .ers y, %; powdered, " g6S; granu-
lated, 57s
Rice quiet but steady
RoSln quiet and unchanged
| Turpentinc duli at 81.
! Pork firm.
Beef quiet and unchnng d.
L4rd steady; spot, 50 az 90; January, 6.O0la
t.9l; February, sos 1851.
BOSTON.
BOSTON, Dec. SO.-Wool steady, firm, un-
changed
! NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLE Ms, Dec. 3J-Bulk meats, fair
demand but lower rates; shoulders packCd.
| Al; short clear, q
Bacon dull; clear rib lower;7
| Coffee quiet; unchanged.
| Sugar !let unchanged
30 to43 '4NN
Rice I'M hanged.
Bran quiet 81
Cott1n-seed oil dull; unchanged.
| Others unchanged.
Exchange unchanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Mems kip brogans, 951l.25; boys kip bro
sans SA9l.00; mems p. calf hrogans, l.Oo(9l.75
Ooy' Z. calf brogans, 95(Gl.2b; mems kip
l-h scKle plows, l.00Gl.S5; boys kip 2-buckle
plows, SSCpl.25; mems buff balls. congress and
button, l.7Jtt275; mems calf balls, congress
and button, 2.5Ng4,50. mems kip boots, H.OV1
calf boots, 25.O0g6O0O: boys kip boots, 1000
1900; boys Il. calf boots, l8,5OCg2i.00; boys
calf boots, 22.5np27.00; women's Q) kip polkss
i5gSl1tc; Misses % kip polkas, 6OG7Oc
child's ~ kip polkas, all sizes, i55S5c; chlld's
and 80 polish, l.0OGl.S5; Misses calf peg and
~ polish, gVGl.l0; women's butf sewed poll
Ssh, @9l25; women's calf sewed polish, l.40
Dl.S7h; women's grain sewed and polish, 70
NlS; womeus kid sewed, 9N@l.I5; women's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-31
HUMMER AND BUILDING mArRRIA

ROUGH LUNRER-Under IS feet, $50 q 1900
over % feet, $3.50 e l,OO0
DRESSED LUMBER--One side, select, S25 4
LOCO; one side, over II Inches wide, S2750 n
o01; two sides, $3.50 r. 1000; one Side lA(9lJ,
inches, $50 q 1000, native siding, $40 ~ Leo
white pine siding, second common, $3.50 4
100; poplar siding, S2j II l,000 rough ceiling
il5 r OG0 "a ceiling, dressed and undressed
40 = 600; q ceiling, dressed and undressod
'2j = 1000; poplar ceiling, $3.50 n 1880; white
Dine ceiling, $40 + 1000; dressed and matched
hOOrlng, S27,J0 n 900; ll-lnch battons, rough
tl7,5O per 1000; dressed, 800 q 1000.
SHiNGLEs-79 1900; Sap pine, 1925; hear
pine, a, No, [ cypress, A.2b; o. X cypress
1850; boss, best or all heart cypress, 50; dl.
nenRIon cypress. inches, S6i round end oy.
Dress 81