davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15
ii. X. Jeffrey fn Jail.

On Thursday last Sheriff w. +.
Werner, of Crittenden county, came
up on the Coahoma and delivered to
Sheriff Haskins Hiram X. Jeffrey,
charged with murder of an old gen
tleman in Crittenden county named
Broadway.
Jeffrey, Cal IIuey, John Potter
and l.. l.. Ford were indicted at the
May term 1880 of the Crittenden
Circuit Court. Potter turned State
evidence and upon his testimony
Ford was convicted and executed.
Huey and Jeffrey were also con-
victed but owing to an informality
in the verdict were granted new
trial, whereupon they took change
of venue to this county. Huey, as
our readers know, was convicted and
executed January II, 1881. Jeffrey
escaped from the Crittenden county
Jail and was only recently recaptur-
ed by Sheriff James T. Barton, of
Crittenden county. His trial will,
we presume, take place at the jan
uary term of our Circuit Court.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15

SPEAKING of the notion entertain
ed by the colored people mid which
has been drilled INTO them by the
carpetbaggers, that if democratic
president was elected they would be
put back into bondage, the Memphis
Avalanche says:
sWe had deemed it impossible that
the negro, after twenty years of
freedom, could relapse into a fear
so childish and absurd Us that he
may be put back into slavery. We
have found it otherwise. Beyond
all question, great many negroes,
misled by bad advice from clergy,
designated at first for political effect,
have entertained seriously this fear.
This is especially true of the women.
No matter how childish and alb
surd it is, the white people should
speedily reassure the black man,
and give him to understand its alb
surdity. For from this change af-
fecting the status of the negro for
the worse, the political conditions
have prevented his enjoyment OF
many rights and privileges which
will follow the elimination of the
color line.
That triving local occurrences and
the reactionary acts of a few bad
white citizens here and there may
seem to give the lie to this prophecy
of betterment at first, may be true.
We are constrained to say that we
greatly fear that such will be the
case. While the slavery idea is a
mere idle scarecrow, we are moved
by a love Of truth to say that here
and there a mean, low, white crimi-
nal class may prove ovcrbearing.
This will not occur to any great ex-
tent and cannot last for more than a
very brief time.
Whtn three years of democratic
administration shall have passed
over the negro in the South he will
look back to find that he has ad-
vanced further and risen higher than
in ten years of the old regime.
This prophecy we may safely make.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15
The Future Of the Negro
in the South.
BY JAMES u CRAIGHEAD.

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
Much has been written of late
years concerning the condition of
morality amolg the cmancipated
people, but little in extenuation
thereof, During the existence of
slavery, the status of married life
among the blacks, especially among
those of the rural districts, was
much higher and more respectable
than it is now. Slave-owners for
sanitary and police reasons required
certain amount of conjugal fidel-
ity. In all cases masters were con-
suited as to marriage alliances, and
in most cases insisted that the cere-
mony should be performed in pub
lie manner either by magistrate
or a minister of the gospel with all
the formality that obtained among
the whites. Conjugal fidelity was
insisted on and enforced, if need be,
by punishment. Man and wife
finding themselves bound together
by an indissoluble tie, did as the
more Intelligent of other races do,
made the best of their bonds and
lived harmoniously. This is all
changed. After the war, the highest
courts of the country decided that
as matrimony is civil contract and
as slaves could not make legal
contracts, ergo, no marriage entered
into in state of bondage was valid
or could be enforced. The result
of this correct but unfortunate de-
cision was, that every former slave
who lusted after new and younger
wife pat aside the old one. The
young married negroes, seeing this
tree -and-easy way of upsetting do
mestic arrangements, and without
caring for the reason thereof, availed
themselves of the first domestic
quarrel to separate and select new
partners. The newly separated, if
continuing in the same neighbor-
hood, did not of course marry other
wives, bnt lived in concubinage;
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15

lr Is astonishing sometimes to re-
alize the power of one man. An
opinion prevades a town, communi-
ty or State. 1t is the conviction of
the majority came from no one
knows where-like the wind-se ems
the birth Of general sentiment.
Yet, it was the product of the brain
of one man, promulgated by him so
adroitly that il seems to have had its
birth simultaneously in the public
nina. These sentiments are never
Numbered out as an emanation of
wisdom, aud the public required to
follow the lead-it is 4 mental gun
of small calibrc shoots that way.
We know we don't like to feel that
we are following the opinions of
some one else, but it is fact, new
ertheless.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15
eW- Advertisers by the year will terestr!cted
. n m air ayit inns nfe bisinere

gw- Advertisers by the year will terestrscted
to their Legitimate business
tvYeariy advertisements may be changed OF
yeset four tiines during the yesr free Of charge.
ey-Parties contracting for yearly advertise
mrnts and disseminating from any cause. VIII oc
charged snort time rates, ae per time ihserteu'
SEE RATES
ry- Foreign advertisements, sent through
Advertising Agencies, must be pstid Tor III ad-
vance, or a deposit made with some one whoW
we may designate.
sss- Marriages and deaths, not exceeding zen
lnt obituaries, tributes of respect. funeral hou
ces and invitations charged ms advertisements
To- Ali personal matter, Letters or communi-
srrrsts to be promoted, emanaling from parry
or parties, organizations or societies VIII o'
charged for as other advertisements
sc-Iu all Legitimate demands OF the urhio-
cratic or Conservative party, or OF the great NJ
Gere,ts of the general public upon our columns,
the TIMES Will not isil uf its duty
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15
Official Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS:

COUNTY OFFICERS:
County and Probate Judge-E Bev9
Cireuit and County Clerk-Hpgh X McNeigh
si,ri IN aud Collector w B. llaskins.
County Examined leon Roussau.
County Treasur FLAMES liston
County surveyor Thomas II. Mu'graNe'
Cou,ty Coroner u. NJ. Lawrence
County a ssessor-J. X. Rlggans
MONROE TOW NsiiIr.
sustices of ia. Peaee-James Liston, DR.. j
T.. Fclts.
Constable George Joyner.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor-Alex Goodrich.
Recorder-L. Runs.an.
Aldermen-J. W Jttie Jas. NJ. Hamilton
II G. Edrington, 4. A. Garlick, W ID Jones.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

by mutual agreement the different denomina-
tiohs will hold divine services IN tie Union
church Ms follows:
METHODIST Rev. I. y. James. hrst ana
Fourth Ssbbaths Of each mouth. .; o,ce'sa
Second sabbath at Mill bayou and tlmot
Ihird Sabbath at sandy bayou and Carson
Lake.
BArTi,r-Rey. W. II Barksdale, of Memphis
second sabbath in each month.
PRssBYrrnIAS-Rev. Mr.. Cochran, oi Mem
,his, fo,n III sunday In cnch month.
Anne Church-s,rviocs nrst sunday in
each month Rev W. A. Lewis, Pastor.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15

GEORGE -. PRENTICE spoke truly
when he said, "there is but one
stimulant that never fails, and yet
never intoxicates, and that is duty.
Duty puts a blue sky over every
mau--up in his heart may be-into
wlaeh the skyiark, happiness, al
ways goes singing"
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15

TIE New York Times explains
the duties OF the County Election
Canvassers of that State to be
sincerely to cast up the result in their
several counties as it is shown on
the face of the statements of the
local inspectors. They cannot ques-
ton these or go back of them, and
no power is lodged anywhere to re-
ouire them to do so. No authority
can exist to compel or to direct
them to do anything but the plain
duty prescribed by the laws of the
State. Any attempt to tamper
with the local returns already made
up will be closely watched and Wis
tied with the retribution it deserves.
The vote OF the State is taken, the
statement of the result is complete
in the returns already made from
all the election districts, and moth
ing remains to he done except to
consolidate these returns for the
several counties and then for the en-
tire State by simple arithneticai
and clerical process" 50 that all
this fuss by the Republicans about
witnessing the count is acre wind
the last expiring agony Of a defeat
ed party, whose candidate cannot
vi,,d gracefully but selfshly pre-
fcrs to satisfy his spleen and venom
at the expense of the peoples ankle
ty.-lAvslanche.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15

TIE canvass of the votes by
counties in New York is progress
ing favorably for Cleveland. As far
as they had gone Thursday, thirty
four OF the sixty counties canvasscd,
Cleveland had received slight in
crease on the plurality given him by
newspaper reports; and it is now
confidently asserted that the differ
ence between the Official and unof-
fetal counts will not exceed 200
votes in the whole state. The at
tempt by the Republican Counsel
IN New York City to interfere with
the Board of Canvasscrs, which was
sat down upon with such great
celerity has had a dampening effect
upon the Blaine managers, and
their last hope is fading away like
a mist before the rays of the bright
stn which is CleveGng e)land.
LATER.
Only three counties have not yet
furnished the official count-Frank-
lin, Green and New York. In the
counties already canvassed no ma
t. rial change is made, Cleveland's
plurality has. heen reduced by .
votes, which still leaves him l,s54,
with the three counties above named
to be reported, which, basing the as
scrtion on the unofficial count, will
not materially change these figures.
This gives Cleveland the presidency
beyond doubt by an electoral vote
of 2l9 Hurrah for Cleveland!
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15

MoRE laws to protect aud foster
the agricultural interests, and less
to protect and foster the Msnuiac-
turing interests. Divide the bur-
dens.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15

TIE St. Louis be-Democrat
puts it thus: In re, Blaine, vs.,
Cleveland, verdict for plaintiff.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15

CHOLERA is prevailing in the City
of Paris to an alarming extent.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15
T. B. F. JAMES, M. D.
Physician & Surgeon
Oflice-Dr. Prewitts' DRUGSTORE
All culis promptly attended-Night or pay
r. C. PREWITT. NJ. ID.
Physician & Surgeon
OMce--DrMg store.
Terms-Cash or good acceptance
o.ceols. Ark . October -, 1882 nt'"
H. M. McV Veigh,
ATTORNEY AT Law.
OECEOL.I.

Mississippi County Ark.
Will practice IN all the Counties oil
this(2H Judicial Circuit, the su-
premc Court of the State, aud IN
the adjoining counties of Tennes,
SEQ and Missouri. Special and
prompt attsntio" given TO col
iections, to the payment oftaxes'
examining g and abstractingtltles'
and to whatever may apper'a'"
Jan. 16 If.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15
VOLUME XVI.
THE OSCEOLA Times.
LEON ROUSSAN,
Editor and PrOpr etOr

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. I'm advanceo
For a Term of One year. ...............'sl W
=. =. S.x Mouths ..... ....... 10
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head giving name. occupa-
ton, business or profession, and location. VIII
be charged 81 per annum.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15

LEGAL NOTICES.
one dollar per square OF one inch running
measure, or space often lines OF this type, Tor
6rst insertion, and seventy live cents ior each
subsequent insertion.
CARDS AND ADyfRTlsEMENTS
The Osceola times., 1884-11-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
FOR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES

IN LOCAL COLUMN
First insertion, per line ............' 10 Genus
L ach subsequent insertion. ............U
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
LUMBIR AND BUILDING MATERIAL,

QUOTATIONS TODAY.
sTONE--At the Dallas quniries &c per cuhic
foot; he FOR foundations Ito for wall, and $50 for
dressed frOnt.
LUNBER--Yellow Pine, rough, 90 per 100
over q feet . Is per 100, Drsd side fnis hing
clear 90; common, 2j = ceiling, % OOi = cell.
ing . 80; isx6TouRh, o. per 100; kX8 rough
Is per 100: 5sx3 dressed, . 90 per 100. Siding
IS per 100 Poplar dressed finishing, D 90 per
100: iding, 30; - ceiling, . so; = ceiling 90.
White pine dressed finishing, 90 per 100 y
Ceiling. LIST common, 3 90: 2nd common, . 70;
siding, 1T common, 2 70; Bud common, 2 so.
Common doors, So sash, 2595 20 70 70 size.
BHlNGLES-yellUw pigc, oOcfi 90 whiig
Pine, soc 3 20, O7psess. 'O L co. No. 2.
so: M. 3. s q.
PLASTER PARI5-Per barrel. 00Gs so.
CEMENT EoF"ndalc 90 '.opEv,il4, co.
Port sud 80
CEMENT FLUEs--6 irn:, G&c' ilnh, 90;
nth ceillug lolpt 90; inch ci.p 500 ipuh
oeiurg ioltL 20; Inch cop 10, C0C.
DRAIN PIES mon, Ice ltr lou- Sinch, 200;
inoh s-3fy' inch. Soc S inch, SO.
MIXED PAiNTS--RCGty for use and all coll
orr, 1 ~ POI gE. AZ zoe .sS.8f hrd stan
dard ulsbes d7' 90 7slc "; D.a0s dasi0:s.
WHITE LEAD--sHtaUg gu-e. G 1876 IS.
WINDOW GLASS-Sxl0 IN l0x12 S Oe iOxl4
TO lix2t SO: lGxl TO 20x2S 97s, less ~ per cent
LINE cDpcrci lus,iu. , % uer CAREER BAL,
40. ugrirou oar iOu, sec. rC- barre, 2s;
ID l'ias .u ldia. zoo. ncr hr9EE Sg.
HhIR-P0r uound. so9Ho.
pOSTS-Cedar, T. 20 Bols P8ro. 1917
I,ATHE--i 90 nor l. 600
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
HARDWARE AND METALS.

| Adv ccs fio~ ihl lako cities Say the Iron trade
lsalliile better Ths Industrial World, which
| d. 90 good authority uu pif-fon, se}sln lh inue
! larger han Tor como week. aud the CON Jump
| lion upttuts tu BOO Ou tho increase, Many CON
| sumcit whose works have been idlo f3t somo
/ 10 favor mrdou'o steady trade IN the mture
| 90 thc low rI.uCt ruling Thofo are tumg ~
gfCpnuclCs boo tlg htHisiItn'h ~ 10 tue CONDITION
of stocks. but the best onil.unblr opinions seem
! 10 ndlc.ic Ihal there lH not much oNCc, ding
! forty days supply ol uu1d Throughout the
| country AVID ut thc furnace TO indeed, thcio
| IL 30 much available
| QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
| AKEs-,,oIius. ser Dozen on Gold Dollar
| ,cf dozen diamond Edgo nor dozen, 5g
sRiLLRfs ANb UDs-iHcp per pounc' sugar
SGAiFt-faitb.nss. discount 70 Dor csot;
Howe, discount h percent. .
TIN rLAr.-L q loxii, Per Gox, - CO 7. q.
riNWARi-E1r-1, discount 80 per cent;
stamped "a count 51ptr cont
5OLDFR-No. % iia. go. l'2aAd - Iso per
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-No l,s2Sper dozen
HAAEs-w1 lUll, a % per p3aeni tnfca !oop
TACSRSsso~in' boxes, 100 papers, 80 per box.
GRUB HOE'-tcr an.eh' "i RAILROAD blcEs'
''aATToCEs- dozcu, 90.
RUBBER BFLrGNG-piscount oOpcr cont.
NAILS 6l talo
SHEET IROS--l7 h, 90; galvanized, discount
| 20 per cent, - -,
sHoVELs AND sPApES-Row lands dis
| count 40 Der cents AmcS list steel goods, dis
count 20 and 80 per cont
! HEAVY HArDWAEE-shatlsh finished, 100
| poles. 10 On singlctrces, wagons, select 40.
/ buggy, . 20; express, 2 ll wagon lohRu. Us
! 10 Oh. Hickory nxlcs, 10 90, BosDrs, 4 s5
| Coupling poles 4 10. sposcs, XXX, select, 2 20
! xxx, go. Sawed ic..oes TX, J. 'b' 2, o.
| Dowdou shoes. on Northwestern morse h,llis'
| 40. GO o.; 4. O. 5 o. Bar iron, 90 rate.
! blow ste,l ~ ..lng steel, So, cast stool loc.
/ BUGGiE9- Grade b. and spring top, 10 UOg
| 100 90. DO rpln 20 UOt 50 10, DO side springs
! Ion. 100 lii Or Go side bar, 100 O0ml3D 90, DO
! phm.ons. ,.i UIalIo CO. A grade side apting,
! igO % - a. DO phc;1ns 10 uealOO uf bump
| 10 nOal2l rg u rec spring wagons, W OJ@ilb.
| WIRE Smooth wire ~. q, Sc Nos I'D ana
/ - 5tic. IaurLlcj. Ngrboi wiro ne; galvanized
! bcrleh, &c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
pKY GOODS.

QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
Hmnoa- S. Cochoco 81. ScrsimRo q elccn.
wich g. Al.u. O. Albion f0il So: Fctt'lj
solid, 11 Peabody back, Or simpson olach'
o. simg mounting *: Gloucester mouin'
G. Arnold 3. oi.rd, Q. of, blue ana green, II.
HEAVY DROWN DDMEsTIC---Augufta 81,
:: indian Easl E. Swim CfrCr 81, BE-; E.na'
Ds,bv. e.tsi. t.e1dslo, 81. s.. Nfchcs, "a,
o. Charter On. &C., =. Lab, G,Or. 8, ~ Csi
Great Western. -, a. Unconditional. ~ 5h'
Alsnt'c A.tts, BCnn.u"icA,A, tNgHes E'oHi
FiNE RpoWE DoMEsTICs-Lcto George
Ga. iIar.ttf.. a. tfHuhUUtn'. rs, Greet fhn-, "
p51sl.s., 3.4F Plum Island, s. .Nantc ~
Greuoz!sr, rs; Alvndale, IN Dwight - tc'
BLfGCHED Do1EsTICs---oc,sl. X. Sunny
Side S. Ip'r'avllp ~; fOgttt go Sic hcInuaf,
Z o: Auburn. =; tCugtale sAi L1Uedslc, cam.
tgr IZtt. H-u.aU'ts NJ Nov hors ,ri", lri
Diamond f,A calan1iC, =: Knights, cgr one,
50 Zero, 49,. r. .lrJ. 20, S; Ballafivole, q CNr-
bridge, p. o. 'rr.lo'Y. - -; rfuit az iNr Loon
50; Sem gel. ,fl 70 .ai'' H ...leLs's' g4-H -
DUCK tIEN.t.bL 10, ttir'vkI o-'f 100;
s'Urf, lHa .H' stark il-OE, ~, savage f-ot, MI
Eauudr. 1uvu fud drNh, 20, lG iion plct
Ky. DO, J." hpstcu, lu-1s, brown 1n' dfab, lo,
aG.Ja.f. .. l'rl - No. ~ I,a.h' 10, ~ nc. %
brown sLa lr4b y. GiauO. 6riuce, l4N: Saw
go striped, ll..
TICKING tr0ssCsy Ach 10. haiui,to. -
Hollywood li.lt, l4. 7tardrr' q, se h-7tou u
Ok: On. ~. 1895. continental Fancy, lF SIAN.
usrd uslcy. 54. I.gH,burR j.
HIGKOEI-kO1k lset, 5-& uiue End br0Uui
90: lUJas, iUt,c, tflsEl0u. SIC: IEoIhdiAo
l2c Hamilton /; American, lG Lowell CITY, ~
PLAID UoNABURGs-Iai'g rs; kcorOny
91. 0ravs, So; HiclIsI.IA' heile, 'ytNooG
lavn7ir ca'lv5rsE ariag'oS, S. Augufte
=; Louisiana, rs.
JEANs-Roxhoiough Is; Pacific, K. Z % y
Beaver Valley - Toxic l2t. Humboldt 49,
Peoples, 2 "a; Louisville, 1886 kentneky, ga
United ~,atns. 90l, Gold Medal II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
LEGAL.

rrNUE STATE OF TEXAS no THE SHEER
| IN or any constable OF Dallas County, greet
Ing: You are hereby commanded, that by
making publication OF this citation in some
newspaper published In the county OF Dau4s,
for four sue sC-siye w Chg, previous to the return
day hereof, you Summon W S. Bier, whose
RESIDENCES unknown, Ia DO and appear Store the
the county Court, to be holden in aud Tor couu-
Is of Dallas at the Courthouse thereof, IN the
city { { Dallas on the LIST Monday inFcbruaiy
next, then ard there 10 answer 10 the nctition
of c. Auliman e Coz, Il col pOratiOp, hled 10
said Court, on tho 22nd day OF December, 1883
against the said w. s. ODER and o. X. SIN
mons and alleging In substance as follows, to-wit
For two certain prOm!ssory notes in writing
dated May 22nd. lSS2, each for the sum OF S23o
and due respectively: on tho LIST day OF Novem-
Der. A. d 1852 and 1st day OF November 1883,
bearing interest rom date, at the rate OF 10 per
cent. per annum, with 10 per cent. additional rs
an attorneys f1cif collected By legal process,
said note being payablea at Dallas, TeXas aud TO
the order Of Bowser * Lennon. said notes
were on the 10Th day OF October, 1852, transfer.
red by Bowser & Lennon 10 g. Aultman "
Co for valuable consideration, and Tor iore-
closure of lien on the following described proc.
erty, to-wit one 33inch cylender rev. model
separator. Wherefore plaintiffs pray Judgment
for debt interest attorneys fees, foreclosure
of lien and all costs Ofsu,t, etc.
Herein fail not, but have you then ana there
before said court this writ, with your return
thereon showing how you have executed the
same. ~, ,,.
Court OF dallas county.
RI. {. g--Glyen under my hand and the seal OF
said cour IN the city OF Dallas this the l2lh DAY
of January. A D. 1884 WM. q. HILL,
Clerk County Court Dallas County.
by l.. II, HUGHES, Deputy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
sApDLERY AND LEATHER.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.

SOLE LEATHER-Louisville heavy mo
brands) Ill DO heavy, 80. DO X medium mo
brnnds) 80; do medium, 81; Baltimore ana Cin-
oirnau, 81; Buffalo slaughter prime, 81; good
2e Ma.amoTas, %
HARNESS LEATHER-oak No. ], IS; No, 2,
extra. 80; No. 2 81; No. ], hemlock, 49, NO. :,
FRENCH CALFsKIE-i 1901 95. according
10 quality. . So
Is: do No. 2, s5da5c, -. ~.
according 10 weight -
back bands, 10 sh inch cotton back
bands, | 30 Duck collars 4 90. inch cotton
back bands, so sk-6-2 trace chains, s1
Ca-6-S trace chains. 800. 6k-s-2 trace chains
t6o 7-s-2 trace chains, SOC. No. hook
aslters. rope tie s.. No q web halters rope
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
FRUITS, NUTS, BUTTER, EGGS, POUL
TRY, GAME, ETC.
nrnrLrrons ro.nAY.

Quotations TODAY.
GREEN APpLE5-s CO.'S 90 per barrel.
NUTS-Almonds, nc per pound; Brazil, l59
ioc; flbcftg. i5C. Naples walnuis. lbc por pound
ohestnu.s imported, none on the MARKET yea.
nuts, Tennessee red, belle choice Whiie,i2Hc
cocoAnuts, sOlEg 90
CALIFORNIA PEARs-5 1906 % per box.
ORANGEs-LouIsihna, pCr barrel, y GOA
Is 90 pei box, G 90, Nalenc.nc per case OF so,
3 coal 90.
LEMoNs-sldv 500 per oo1. Malaga
, CO.
DATEs-In trails, lO0i2c.
BANANAS COCA % per bunch.
GRAPE3-Malaga, G O006 so half barrel
SWEET POT ATOEs-On the str Gets, red,
75c per hushe; yellow, ! o.
ONiONS-New. o. per harrl.
POT! TOFs fCl, 100.
CABI AGE-New . 2 5Oper dozen. or ga
CHIC FVs wequote At Ooss 90 por dozen;
urtcre 7nc
EGGe 15e per dozen.
BUTTER Choice western 25135c; cooking.
tsd1sc cuuntry.G IS.
sAUER REHABILITATION. II co. half barrels
6 so
RAIs1Ns-London layer. new per box. 8 On;
layer 65@27s.
DRIED PEACHEs-Unpeeled.s Sc peeled. lac.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.

4 Chicago dispatch says Boot and shoe
.alcsmen are sending ia faif-sized orders, The
demand being the best IN remote regions In
The county right around Chicago the call fol
shoes Is light rs dealers prefer TO wait until
later I'm the season forthcir spring goods. The
cold winter h's caused GOOD demand FOL
heavy boots, us well as for lined oycrshocs,
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
Ncu'a zip DfOgaus, from 95Wl -.
Boys Kip brOgaut, from suMl uO.
Mems L. cali brOgtns, from I COOL 70.
Boys I. calf bTosans, from 1901 %.
Mems kip 2-huckle plows / COOL 35,
Boys Kip 2.buckle plOws, S5Gl 25.
Mems buA balls, congress and button, 1902 IS
Mems calf balls. congress and button, 2 5000 so
Mems kip boots. II O002S 80.
Men y calf boots, % O0GI5 90.
Mems calf boots, Is 90 AGO 90.
Boys kip boots, Is 00gls on.
Boys T.. ( boots lG 50lG2i 90.
Bows cal. cots, % SOAR co.
Womens % kip polkas, 75GS7]Sc.
Miss % kip polkas, 60d70c
Child's (D kin polkas, all size, 4alshto.
Child's kip pOlkas all sizes 55c65c.
Women's calf peg and IS polish cool SO.
Misses calf peg and IS polish, coal 10.
Women's bun sewed polish, 9ed1 25.
Women calf sewcd polish, ] t0Gl SIX.
women's Grain scwei aud polish, 30 u 25.
Women's kid sewCd gO6i IS.
Womon's goat sewed polish, 90 10 IS.
Women's grain scged button i on toll rs
Women ? kid scwea button, 90 10000.
Womon's goat sewed button. 75to225
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
LIVE STOCK.


BEFvEs-Co.n b, ewes. none. fair TO good
Rras. beeve. .ska3kc per pound; medium grass
beeyes 89skc per pound
COws-Bsrren cows. Is 0o627 so Mich cows
sair. IS o., 90 90 Stock cattle aroud Is 0002o On
BULLS AND eTAGS-fFor sausage manu-.
ioais CO. two-yesr-olds. l2dls.
: sHEEP-Gooi mutton, sdSxo per pound;
GolTs-2 oos2 rs per head.
HOos-Corn ed, lk45c medium. <04kc
s3ock hogs, &C sfscksu snd feederA S04kos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
FISH, OYSTERS AND GAME.

FIsH.-acd, sAacgngad and Irout l2H Now
Orleans rst s"1uqeE l2c; SPANISH WaCLCr.
81 l2c. tr... .p-r SSH, dressed, nee,
OYSTER ."ria per dO1 ANA, 3 30.
me-. nm. o.. select, Q CO. BFltc 1rl sc-
lnct, 6 90, 'i...,. Fl. sI- B-rWlcks bay. ] -
per hundfg"
GAME enisou and antelope Sos Buffalo.
Ducks per dozen, > O)i quail, 70. Wild iur-
eys, c 0lHg on grouse 80 sou, rI'is o0.
abhue = I'D fass rabbits
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
LI00oRs.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.

ALCOHOLIC 50 per gal. :. per high vines:
sour mash, one year ola, l So two years old,
1 1902 90, three years old. 25@2 50i fancy OK
wINEs-Cisret in cases 0o@5 o., per guar
ity; Catawba per gal. eoc@1 SO Pcrt, ! ooe4 20
sherry, per gallon, oo94 60 Mader1h Per GAL
CHANPAGNE-Jules Mum Co, 70 Oo99 so
Heidsick, in basket q te0S2 30; Krug, In pss.
ket 70 boa2 30 Dou sstdc champagne. W@
IL %
BOTTLED BEERS Louis quartz IL 90
pinto ~ 50 sudveiser, own sise. IL 20 pinu
Il so Erlanfsr bsss. quax2 10 pima " "