davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
Personal and O,hcrrr1se.

Weregrat to learnthat Col. J. T.
Thornton has recently lost much
Of his fencing by fire.
Louis Graves, OF Macon. paid
us pleasant visit on last Eriday
afternoon. Lewis is noble
young man.
Uncle Jerry Bell is in Albany
this week testing the virtue OF the
artesian water. We hope he viii
be benefited.
Johnnie Gum, Of Cuthbert, ran
in to see us on last Saturday
morning. Johnnie is one Of the
most cultivated and refined young
men III Georgia.
Deck Brown, of Ward, came up
On last Friday afternoon to attend
the Leap Year party. Deck is a
whole-soul, generous fellow, and q
great favorite with the girls.
or all the young men who visit
our city there are none more clev-
er than Jim Hill and jim Siinp-
son, Of Brentwood.
Among the old gentlemen Of the
city whom we met at the Leap
Year party on last Friday night,
were r.. l.. Melton, FL. $. Bell,
l.. c. Hoyl, J. NJ. Simmons, J. ".
f. Lowrey, G. W. Farrar, w. C.
! Kendrick, o. @. Robiuson. Prof.
Bechter, r. L. Simmons and
others whom we do not
now recall.
Mr.. Barlow Gregory and his
mother, Of Lurnpkin, have been in
the city this week, ON a visit, the
guests of Mrs. Geo. W. Cheyes.
Mrs. J. II. Query, Miss Claude
| Farrar, Prof. Bechter ard others
RECALLED the guests at Mr.. Q. b
Stevens on last Friday night witt
some Of the finest music we eve
/ listened 70.
Capt, y. II. Pickett ard Nh
! Geo, Geise who leit with the part
og boys last week for Florida hay
rs&arned. The return CT Nh
5c}9e was somewhat Uncxpectc
us he left with The intention OF &C
ing aIl the way through.
M. j. d, Laing was voted Ia
pre- test CAKE Tho other night !
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
: Romantic Marriage.


On last Sunday morning just as
the sun was steslina softly over
toe hills, and while many ol the
good denizens cf our little city
Were still wrapped in the gentle
embraces # Morpheus. a handsome
young man of the city was busjly
arranging the prelilninaries ii a
marriage shat was to be a complete
surprise to everyone in tlo civ.
A little after sun-up, lfr. Il. II.
5allwin, Jr., drove ND to the
residence Of a1r. ". 4. James
Miss Crockett Seville. came out,
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
Cr(Einary's Court.

On Monday morning last, the
last will and testament Of John l..
Griffin was admitted to probate in
common form, with Jesse 2.
Griffin, Executor.
Capt. S. Il. Weston was appoint
ed administrators of U. L. Weston's
estate.
Objections were heard to the
allowance of the commissioners, to
the widow Of the late Judge n. II.
Bush for years support, and it
was scaled from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
COLLEGE lTEMS.

The fright wing Of the Simon
pure Democracy united with the
Wings On the 29th, bat John
Union, like the right bower OF
his party, was polite, he'd shak-
ing egae and a spinal affection to
follow, which required great care,
hence his detection. Happy John
Union!
The Leap Year party, at Judge
Harrison Rogers, was perfect
success-the crowd recherche, the
supper elegant and the occasion
will long be remembered by the
Young people present as one Of
unalloyed happiness,
We are delighted to welcome,
this week, to the McNulty House
our old pupils and esteemed
friends, j. q. Dean, from New
YORK; Lewis Graves, from Macon;
Clyde W. Yoole, from Americus;
Henry j. Moye, from Cuthbert,
and last bu5 not least, Miss Belle
Crittenden, one Of Wards most
charming daughters. We hope to
see them often.
Baker" will accept the sincere
thanks Of the South Ga. College
for his complimentary notice IN
tie Journal q last week. lie is a
staunch, old friend, true as steel,
and firm as n rockinhis adherence
to truth, justice and right. The
knowledge that we have such
friends scattered here and there
all over, not only Ga. but other
states, gives as much pleasure to
MS IN the rugged Journey Of life
as does the cases N the desert To
weary travellers.
Public Friday evening exercises
viii be held in the College chapel
on next Friday afternoon, in place
Of at night. All engagements,
cancelled Everybody is most
cordially invited to attend. The
programme will consist OF reading,
recitations, orations, the telephone,
music--yocal and instrumental.
Exercises commences at z, p. m.
Four do'la:s per head, Oh, my On, my!
Four collars pr head, Oh, my
Il d
And it makes me cry,
And Pm almost ready to die.
Four dollars per head, Oh. dear On, dear
foar dollars per head, Oh, dear
The 5aad wouldn't come
My spirits to cheer,
Aad my heart IS brokon--E fear.
The College is greatly improved
by the coat Of paint recently put
on. How very mach we would
like for our friends to enclose it
before commencement. The Col
Iege is the property OF the town,
its pride, and we should cndeavor
to make it as attractive rs possible
in appearance. The building will
remain after its present possessors
will have vacated, and appearance
has no little 10 do with success.
Think OF it.
We were made glad by the pres
ence Of Mrs. Walter Dozier, from
Bronwood, at the Leap Year par
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
DR.. j. III. Hammond,
Observation-Disclosures, GA.

YENAKE5 this method TO return thanks to
1 lis many friends for their liberal pat
ronage in tht past. HOPES ~ strict atten-
sion 70 business TO merit continuance Of
their confidence and patronage He deyolcs
his entire time to the praaic of medicine,
and gives special attention To tHe treatment
Of aii diseases both acute and chronic.
Those indebted 30 him are earnestly re
qucstcd To- c,me forward and settle at once
-pust-li.iCe address. S.!s.er. Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
Z Great Monarchies

OF the Ancient Eastern World. Pv
hawlinson. Three large volumes, over
100 Fine Illustrations. Price reducet
rom SlS TO 50. Not sold by Dealers
Book sent for examination befcfe payrnesS
on evidence of good faith. Specim~
pages shd large eatsl ,gues rec. John T..
Alden, Publisher, IL Vesey street, n. T.
P. o. Box 1927.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

In copying from my original
manuscript, | put the price OF
Ammonia for that Of Phosphorie
Acid, and price Of Phoarhoric
Acid for Ammonia.
CEALFR. .
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

| I'll wv young lUeu,
frank C. Clarke and Jeff
Davis. To them much is
due for the success of the party.
and all felt as if they deserved
thanks publicly expressed. Much
more might be said and should be
SAID OF this famous social event.
but our space forbids, and we must
conclude by hurried reference to
the
plNNING HALL AND SUPPER.
The arrangement Of the table
and its immense weight Of freight,
IN the way Of substantial and deli
cate food, was simply marvellous.
1t was a scene that beggars all
description-one that the proudest
eplcure might have witnessed with
becoming envy. The table was
formed in the shape of a cross,
extending, in all directions, entire
~ across the large and spacious
hall. The room presented per-
feet net work of beautiful pictures
OF evergreens and flowers-a fes-
toon of smiling wreaths-the
words Leap Year" in letters of
green forming an arch over the
mantle. The scene was one of
marvellous beauty-a proper re-
lief to the luscious viands spread
out before the eye. We can best
convey to the mind Of the reader
the immensely Of the supper and
edibles by making below a perfect
and accurate list OF the large yarie-
ty of food served for the occasion.
THE LIST.
Nine turkeys with chicken,
ad infnitum, 150lbs. barbecued
fresh meats, boiled ham, corned
beef, butter, eggs, oysters, sar
dimes, salmon, several varieties of
bread, chicken salad, pickles, tea
and coffee, pound cake, jelly cake,
cocoa-nut cake, silver cake, croton-
sponge cake. variation cake, gold
cake, jelly, gelotine, ambrosia,
syllabub, candies, nuts, pine-ap-
pies, cocoa nuts, etc.
The writer had the pleasure Of
viewing the table before supper
was announced, and as a matter Of
preference he ate near on to the
last table, and it was exceedingly
difficult to tell that the food had
been touched, so great was the
supply. A moderate estimate OF
the silver ware on the table placed
its value at 100000, besides other
table furniture. Supper was
announced at l05 o'clock and the
dining-room was kept crowd, d
with the eating guests until l
o'clock before they were all pro-
vided for, so large was the num-
Der.
Below is q list of visitors other
than those from town and imme-
diate section: Misses Alice Hay,
Ella Mitchell, Lizzie Do2ier,
Messrs. Taylor, Barlow and Daven-
port, of Americas; Miss Lille
Brown and Mr.. John d. Gum, Of
Cuthbert; Miss Lula Daniel, Of
Talbotton, and Miss Mamie Daniel,
of Beuna Vista; Miss D@la Lam
mon, of Columbus; Miss Carrie
Pollard, of Alabama; Mr.. James
McGregor, OF Macon; Miss Crock
EFT Saville, of Weston; Miss Ella
Odum, OF Newton; Misses Amanda
Smith and Fannie Lawhon, and
Messrs. Hill, Simpson and he
Math, OF Bronwood; Messrs.
Goode, Melton and Brown, of
Ward; also Miss Goode, Of Ward,
and Miss Story, of Ala, besides
several others whose names we
were unable to obtain.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
LlST GauLE

A small black mare mule about
seven or eight years old, slightly
lame in one Of its fore-legs. Last
heard from it was going in the
direction Of Dawson. WIN pay
all expense CT taking 1t up and
delivering to me either at my home
or in Dawson.
J. T. Thornton.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
Wanted Immediately
YOung Men to Learn Telegram

No charges rnless situations are furnish.
ed. For particulars, address with stamp.
Penna & New Jersey Telegrap~
20, Main office 926 Chestnut street.
philadelphia, Pa. Branch Office sos Mar.
ket street, Wilmington, Del, Through the
Wires.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
The Leap Year Party EcIipsed.

For New Goods, Cheap Goods,
Good Goods, Horsley e. Killen's
is the place to buy them. This
iit1n can afford to sell goods cheap
because they buy them for CASH
and hence have no long rates Of
interest to pay on time prices
Talk about Cheap Cash Stores!
there is no house in this section Of
the It tie that can ell goo S cheaper
than Horsley d Killen. They
want 1t understood by the people
Of Dawson, the citizens of Terrell
and the trading public generally,
that no store in Dawson, Cuthbert,
Americas or Albany, can sell any
article of merchandise cheaper
than they. Nor is this y idle
boast. They ask their friends 10
come and get their prices, see
their goods and be convinced for
themselves. They want it under
stood, toe, that they sell no shod-
dy, second-class goods. For New
Spring Goods something nice
hobby and cheap-Horsley 6
Killen's is the place. They are
now receiving, every day, an ele-
giant line of Hats, Boots, Shoes
Clothing, Ladies Dress Goods ans
everything kept in a first-clas.
dry goods house. The most beau
tiful stock in Che city, now beinl
opened at HorsEey & Killen's.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

DR.; G. A. Oheathan' S celebrated
Excelsior Medicines for sale by
j. A. FULToy.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

Celcbrate6 Neisou County, Ky, Whiskey,
which, absolutely pure, is made srom fine
Sc eciet} s.Iaia sad fuIly ma,uted by age
SS.4 S4ag ty e. { AiMS & co.
Daws5~, Ca.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
chopro.rs Champion Guano.

The best always the cheapest.
On sale by L0wREy & STEVENS.
Dawson, Ga, Feb. &C, 1884.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

j. w. Brown guarantees to sell
Groceries as Cheap as any house
in town for the Cash.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

Ponds Extract at Dr., W. c..
kanlr.ea 8.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

Fish and Fishing Tackle at
FuIton's.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

Pure Whiskey, Brandy, Gin
and Wine, for medical purposes,
for sale by W. c. Keudriok.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

A Fresh lot of Pure Drugs at
DR.. W. G, L ondricks.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

Good Bleaching = cents. Good
Standard Prints 81 cents, Fruit CT
the Loom Bleaching 81 cents. -
For cash at
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

# yor want Good Potash and
Cheap Potash 60 to
J. ". Browns STORE.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
BREVITiE5.

New Goods arriving, every dey,
ut the Cheap Cash Store.
Wbv do Christie & Laing sell SO
m MN goods? Because they sell
t fl cneap. They take pleasure
in pricing whether You buy or
lot
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
= r, nj / Il E

;to. the attention Of the pubic to his
laViIIfo ~oods for the Christmas season
insisting Of
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

,,,... cnps and saucers, Pain and
vase Glowing Mugs, Scrap Book, Auto
pn "nd Photograph Albums, Writing
graph AXIS Work Boxes, Card and
p Caseq Papetries and Fancy Station
Cigar U''( Giff Books, Dolls, Tin and
china }Toya, Millinery, Sewing Aachihes'
OnlH F,r n: and Candies, etc, etc.
r.. :. confident that none will fail to lad
snnethng 70 sllt.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
PAsCHAL & KAIGIEE's.

The meeting Of farmers out at
the Cypress Pond school house, in
the neighborhoolof quiro Sears,
Oh last Saturday, was quite a sue
cess. TIE meeting was organized
by electing Squire Sears president
anil NJ $. Keith secretary. The
meetings will be held ON the first
Saturday in each month. This IS
astep in the right direction and
We hope there will be neiglbor-
hood clubs formed all over the
county. Let the farmers come to-
gether, interchange experiences,
make and report experiments and
much good will be accomplished.
Squire Sears IS q man Of push
AM enterprise and he deserves
credit for the interest which he
has manifested in calling together
his nelghbors in this good work.
Another carload OF Stoves and
furniture just received by
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

Another carload OF Stoves and
furniture Just received by
j. ). FULTON.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

Miss Lilly Y. Jones, one of
Quitman's sweetest maidans, is or
"a visit 1T Che 3feNulty House,
where she vii. remain for some
time. She IS a fager,te with ali,
and her presence will ada much to
the enj 9ymoat OF the members Of
the House.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

J. T. THORNTON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-10
HARDWAIim ANn METALS.

ANEs-Collins, r dozen, 900; Gold Dollar,
g dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, = dozen, 1909;
Joube Bit, 400.
,SEILLETs AND LIDs-r.c 4 10; sugar kct-
lies, l2ic Z III.
scALEs-Howe, standard, discount % e
'enl.
TIN .PLATE-I. c. lOxli, + box, 500; I. C..
ilX21, 7 box, 500; Ternc, llx2O, + box, 7.jO
rernc, 2OX2S, + box, li.j0.
TINwARE-Pieccd, discount 20 Il cent:
stamped, discount 80 Z cent.
SOLDERING. !, ljc; No. q and y, lSc r H..
HAMrS-Two loop, 400 I dozen; three loop,
L25 + dozen
TACKs-In boxes, 100 papers, go r boz.
,GRuB HoES-f dozen, 100; railroad picks,
: dozen, So.
MATrocKs-t' dozen, 800
tuBBER BELriNG-DiscOunt 30 u cent and
10 q cent.
NAILs-9.25, rate.
SHOvELs AND SPADES-Rowland's dis
count 10 r cent; AmCs' list, steel goods, dis
count 40 and 10 = cent.
HEAVY HARDW ARE-Shafts, finished, 900
poles, 1850; singlctrces, wagons, select, l.7j;
buggy, 2.2j; express, 90; wagon tongues
900; hickory aXIes, 1000 holsters, 40; coup
ing poles, 40; spukes, XXX, select, 2.7j;
NNN, 90; sawed ieloes, "a, l.7j; ., 800;
Bnwden shoes, Goo; northwestern horse nails
No. u, 600: 7, 6.2j; s, 800: bar iron, ic rate;
pluw steel, &c: spring steel, Sc: cast steel, lSc
BrGGIES--GrHde h. and spring top. NtultC
lmUO: do. open, 7OUUtGSD.O0; do. side spring
'op, lOOOVGl3jtn; do. side bar, l00.ODNJl3j.OU
10. phmtouS. l2jOOHiJDOO: grade 4. side
spring, liOONG2uN.OO; do, phwtOnS, lDOOG
MOOO; bump seat buggies. l75.00dg2jN0O; plat
form springs, llO.OOgl2O.0O; three spring wag-
OnS, NO.UGmllj.OO.
WIRE-Smooth wire No. o, Sc; Nos. 10 and
i9c. 'npanncd, barbed wire, &c; galyan-
ZCd barbed, 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-10
nRA ANnnG-

Mcrrimac pink, dla; Richmond pink, q; Allen
pink, q; Merrimac shirting,5 :; Regatta shirt
ing, "a; Hampton, "a; Alien shirtlngs, A. i;
Dunncll shirtings, "a.
stark Al, "a; Augusta, o.; Indian Head
ii, "a; Mystic River Ga; Atlantic A, "a;
Atlantic II, 10 Agawam, 81; Atlantic r,
"a; bPepperGil +, IA; Indian Orchard EE,
nental/K, o; Pepperell o, o.; Pcppcrell n,
y; Continental e, "a; Indian Orchard IA,
-; Badger state IL, 50; Michigan LII. 81 );
Beaver Dam Ill. ~; Clark \. -; Nonpa-
portsmouth 7. a.; Mohawk, 1: Boot VI. :;
Granlteyille EE, ca wachusctt, "a; New
market \, g.; Newmarket q, "a:
BLEAcHED SHEErINGs-New York, To- !;
Wamsutta, lOl3; Langdon GB, 10; LonSdnle
cam muslin, M; Berkeley cN cam muslin,
49,; Tuscarora, 10; Androscoggin l. Al, s;
M0sonville,9; I.onsdalc, 81; Cabot, -; Com
way :; Fruit OF the Loom, .; LinwoOd, 81 i;
Prosperity, . a lin ii, :; Hill7-S, -; Hal
%, 4; Blackstone "A, !, !; Hope, = :; Green
q, ~; Gold Medal, :; fitchyillc, :; Fear
less, :,
TIcKs--Amoskcng AGA, IA; Amoskeag 4,
l8a; Amoskeag d, l2i.; Amoskcng e, ~;
| Amoskcag ID, IL; Amoskcag T., lU'7; Amos
keag +, ~; Amoskeag IL, .; Thornkikc \,
| ~; Swift River. y 4; Mcthuen A, ~, Con-
cStoga ex. al, IL; Cords ACE, ia; COncsto-
"a tx. Is IL; Iuucstogn GM ~. Is; Cnucstogu
~ IL AAllt'NAflklA ~ \ go lss ilhlllll-
ton, ia; Manhattan, s. International w
| :; Ocean, 9.
SrRiPEs-AmoslSeng $4,000. IL; Amcrl.
can,9ls: Hamilton, III; Amoskcag chcNint
| lDls; AShhymc IA, II; Ashbymc red cross W
| DENtNs-Amoskeng, 1t; York, II; OF,
| AKA, l2ls: Otis BIB, ~; Columbian, li
| OTIS &C, l0's; Beaver Creek "A, II: Beaver
| Ireek BIB, II; Beaver Creek &C., lO'a; Wnrrcr
| BB, lllg; Warren ANA, l2i,; nuymuko
brown, 81; Columbian, ~: Warren &C
brown, l0l,; UnCaSvillc, Ia.
| CllECKs-luion, No. ~, II; Union, No. ~
l3; Union, No, Is, T.; Miners No. !, IT,; Mi
ner's No. ., lGl 3; Prodigy, .; Alabama usna
burgs, {; louisiana osnnburgN, :; Augusta
| OSnaburgS, :.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS S; AmnSkcng, =
| Canton, 2; Draper, y; Glouwoud, g.: Bates
| ); tlaremOnt, ~ 4: Miami, ~; Clarendon
81; Scotch, double fold, lU' i0l1s.
| CORSET JEANs-kcar,urgc :; Nuumltcul
Satccn, 81; ArmurN "a; Canoe, q; Indian
Orchard improved, o..
CAMnEiCS-Washingto "a: Manyiu, ~
mdg; slater 4 sons, y s@d',; lid finish, JdG
| MusunNillc, j' sGW VI; Garner, y J0bl
| Tapestries lllgrng's, GfdS7i J.
Tapestries SanfOrd's, Sos; Tapestries RuN
bury, 81; Blgcluw body Brussels. l&i; Low
Ell body Brussels, l.ai; Extra Muqucttcs, LIS
| u Moquettcs, lilo; Lowell extra supcrs, - .
Hartford 3-ply, ~; Hartford extra supcr~. -
| Park, Read X Franklin extra supCrs ~
| Park, cOtton-chain extra supcrs, ~ p; philn
dolphin wool, iSG5i; common cottOn-chain
| 1lGli
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-10
Corn in fair demand; yellow, mixed, e5;

Corn in fair demand; yellow, mixed, So;
| white. ~.
| oats quiet, hut steady S0mIO.
| Cornmeal quiet but steady, 800
lay dull; prime, SlG5D; choice, $l7.
| Pork steady, Sl6.7j.
| Lard firm and unchanged.
| Bulk meats steady, with fair demand:
| rib, $50.
| Bacon steady, with fair demand: shoulders
| d.2l; long clear, a.3Ii ?; clear rib S.l2l,.
DalnS-ChOiCr Sugar-"urCd canynSspl
| Stondv aud l'urhnngcd
WhlSky-Stcady and unchanged.
tuilrc-Stcady, and in good demand; Rio
cnrgocS, common TO prime = .0Gll.
Sugar-Duli and Unchanged
NolasScS-DGll and unchanged
t,l"e quiet but firm; Louisiana ordinary "a
| prime, T. .(gj3
Bran quiet but stcady;O0
Cottonsecd oil unchanged.
Sight exchange ON New York 81 per 81 0OC
premiums; Sterling exchange Il. g., ASIA
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
| KANSAS CITY. July g.-W heat steady; II
bid cash-;7O, July; G0at bid, August.
Corn lower; @Os9, cash; 30' bid,July ;39l 4bid
| August.
oats dun and nominal; 2r3 bid
The Live stock Indicator reports: Cattle
heceiptS, 400; steady; native steers, 30 Ia
LOW pounds, $jiOdd.lj; native steers, $50 "a
i'lW pounds, @1Tal; grass Texans, S3.7JQi30:
HOGS Receipts, l,2Oa; weak; ) to 10 lower:
si.SI@j.lj. Shrep-Reccipts, 53j; good mn
yves Steady; ~ pounds average, $3.50.
CHICAGO MARKET.
chicago, July 9-rhe DrOycrs journal re-.
ports: HOgs-RcceiptS, 2O,0OO; moderately
| active; to 10 lower; $4,000 ~,
tattlc-ReceiptS, 1000; best, easier; low
trades i'FGO lower; export grades, $GiOtG7
good TO choice shipping, S5.oOGG.jD; common to
| medium, $J@i,Sj; grass Texans, $35JW5OO
Shecp---Rcceipis, 1880; steady: inferior 70
| lalr '2oOg3.21; medium to good, SI.2Td3.7j,
choice to extra, Si.7jCLi.
| NLw YORK MARKET
| BccNcS-icccipts, 3,2tW, including 400 for
expectation; demand strong; very common
20 good native steers sold from Gd7i four ear
| io1dS common rcYas:SSD pOundS.jJD sheep
htcGlptS, 1000; hotter feeding extremes, $iaj
| Tor shcep; 0NI7U lpr southern lambs.
| ,C2llcr-Spot, fair; Rio dun, 30; options "A
,,indt lower; moderately active; sales, 1920
| bags; Rio No. Z, July, S.lO: August. S2D; Sep
| irlnbcr S.2HaN3O; October S,HWS.iO.
,nrn,Llpnon,, al a lower; ".oS'n; itda.
II@?1'i; No. =, ~ im-M?; NJ. > July. u ,6-,s
closing IF4: August, ), ,ndj'i., rlo sing ~.
september, 5>'lm @@l. closing 80.
Sngar--DcmHnl fair and market firm; cen
ltllu!al' ~ !nt' 5; hu'roNudO. i's; Dcmarura.
-; English Island. Ii,lGi7-: fair 10 gopa re-
| lhing quoted I Ii-ifdj HIS; refined, firm: G.
p'g'''- =; cNlu &, s'Faj'; white extra e., ga
".; yellow, ',dI, mould y. Gi ,MG5 b; stand
. r. lrNG5
Flour-Dull
EWhcat-Wmtcr; T. to q, lower and heavy,
options. to . lower, afterwards stronger and
recovered, asG. ., closing bottom figures; No
| , red, SidN; No. . red, 'ln Nd. B.; new red 81
Louis, ~ 2; No. red, July. 93I ,'pgi, clOsiu.
| ~; August, 9ii .dAi' b; September. ~, Cd,G' :,
| closing ~,
| Talow dun and wru. ;Gl,.
| Turpyuti"r dur; 81.
| Wool du'l aud unsettled; domestic fleece
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-10
GROCERIES.

.CoFFEE-Rlo fair, lldlgc; prime, T., ,dl5c;
'hoice, ny fGlic; LaguyrH, he; lava, a6r.
TEAs-lmperiHl, iJG,ic; Young ly,on, 100
Wc; oolOng, 5UNc; Japan. GNrGjc.
Sue ARs-powdcrcd, &c: cut loaf ~ e;
sranuntcd, sc; standard 4 ], Sc; iouisi.
Nua white clarified, Sc: yellow clarified, Il. c:
choice Louisiana, &c.
MoLAssEs-l.ouislann choice, Coo: prime.
&c; mir good, iOc; cOrs syrup, lie; sugar
syrup, 6ld6ic; rehuilcd, iJti2c
BAGGlNG-Purc Iute, IA los, TO- r; p yard,
y lbs, l0l4 c; ties, LIS e bundle
RCE-Wholcsalc, ~ az .c
CRhCkEEs-Sodn Y, &c; MIMI ,c; cream,
'c; ginger snaps, ~.
SOAP-Oliye, 10 r box, blue India, T.. n
pars' wv wv box "a III bnrs, i.'O L box; I n
.CASpLEs-siar, full weight, lj'-c; short,
ChEEsr-Fuil cream &c.
RorE-luc basis; cotton rure, Is.
WE'LL BvCKETs--iO0bi2if a dozen.
CtoruEsriNs-Round, Gjci spriuc loo Il
box,
MEAsrREs-', bushel, iron puund, LOO ;,
dozen; 2-hOOp pulls, 100; G.hoop. e.2h
TCbsSS most, ~; Sncst, go; No. /, 9.n =
DOZEN; No. 500; No. y 100.
WHIPPING PApER-l,ng and strjnv, iif1ic.
PowpER-hOO - kcg Ut y Us; ~ ln. a.i,:
~ DO lll blasting kegs, 2g. ShOt-lrop bag,
.c1es.l0; buck. 2.9sa2AL
PiCXLEs-Chow-chow, is-barrcl, barrel. $50
,-glllon pals, chow.ch0w, l.l; S.gullnn
NAAsNNh nv AafNf tlN~N llllNHt AskNs
glass quarts, 200; glass =, gallon, 80, glnss /
gallon, 40. glass hex, gallon. T.7i
COAL Off.-ll0 degrees fire test. In barrels,
no; no test oil In cans, 30; ltO degrees fire
test, $40 a case.
MAcRERBfs-No. barrels, 1870; Nn, / y.
barrels, 40; No. ,.barrclr, id0 80. : ".
barrels, 100; No. . i-harrcls. 200: No. / kits,
ll6; No. 2klts, l.0j; M. 3 kits, Loo.
HOLLAND llBRniNu-lmportcd, lgi a kCg.
cANDr-Stlcl, llisc D N; fancy. lsd2ic
CinBR-Crab apple, iOc; Missouri cider, SOC
Z gallon; vinegar, 2 gallon. lSdSlc.
srAncu-Pearl, ia.ci royal glnss, ia,; Bon.
Ton len packages, &c; corn starch. l.b pa,sk.
ases, So O-n wood box glass, Tlac; S-ib paper
BOX glass, 81
nE-Conccntrated, 2.Jsnl0o
JrGs--Wc quotci lie 4 gallon for glaTed I:
crooks, lOc n gallon for glazed.
IoNAToEs-2-ib standard, Los; 3-h layer,
lGrf255.
DRIED PHACHEs-Unpccled, Sc peeled, lie.
BAcoN-Short clear sides, le,sc. short clcnr
Try salt, v'4ci hams, lg.c; breakfast bacon,
LARD-Tierce, DC; 0.n eaus, p,,c; 10. N
cans, iUatc.
All Pn~"a anA nains ~" nnrnd ~. ~
sAeVJs = "A, lns 1apgk .splliluL ..pl...tlN