davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
DRY GOODS.

The Financial Chronicle says the demand
Tor cotton goods at first hands during the
month IN the principal markets was rather
irregular and to n great extent restricted TO
inodefate-si2ed lots of the best and most re-
liable brands. Trade with iobbers, how
ever was quite active. Low grade brown
ana bleached goods were tritle easier in
some cases, but the best qualities continued
steady in price. There has been n moderate
demand for colored cottons, which re.
matted fairly steady. Print cloths were
more largely dealt in, and the close was
steady at a fractional decline from opening
quotations. The stock OF cloths held March
81 was about zoo, 900 pieces, against 6,5, 900
pieces March |; $4,000 pieces February /,
and 10000 pieces january /.
ro.DAYs QUOTATIONS..
,,rkINTs-Frecman 9, D; Lodi, 81; Gloucester, g.
harmony q Cocheco, 6A; Mernmac, 6: Green.
sol Ia &C; A Aleu- q Albion solid, SN; Peabody
~; simpson mourning. 6S, Gloucester mourn.
lus, On. American. q; Barley pink and purple
u Arnold, .; oil red, y; oil blue and green, II.
hkAvx bkows NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~. TX;
~ sh Edgeaeld, a., ~; Cabot AZ w
Derby, 81 SS'i Glendale, "a 81; Natchex, S.i,
=; Charter Oak, IL, a. Lake George, at I:
Great western, a, s. International. "a. sS-i;
az A.'s ~ az i 4, Remington 7M Match.
4.
FisEbnowS DoMEsrics-Lake George, 81: Har.
vest y focahontas, Great Falls, Z; Peer.
tess, ,,M Plum Island. g. Atlantic ss Green.
orer, ~, Allendalc,7N; DwighL7S; Select n, s,
=, pLkAcukp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sunny sidn n
hoimcsville N; Forest s. big Bonanza, ID q
Auoutn, ~, Lonsdalo ~; Lonsdale, cambria.
isS; Wamsutta, lS NewYork mills, 1917; Diamond
Hill, oambric S,s knights, cAmbric, n Hero. AZ
Y Hero. rs & Ballardvale. 2: Camhridea IA :,
Peerless, 81, 6k; Fruit of the Loom, o., Gum of
the spindle, Ss. Barker " Glen, Ih
,Ducks--Arkwrtghtl IL; ktrick, S.oalix. STARK
dor l2S; STARK, i0.os, i6; Savage. Nos. 10
hsmpden, brown and drsb' 90. 10 Hampton
Xxx. DO, IL Boston, lo-os, brown and drab, i6S
Monmuk, ~ inch, y; No, 4. 20 inch, S2S; No
y " iuch,, ok; Gold Medal Blua i,s. Lion
brown and d,sb - Chariot striped, ie,i Saw.
CHAhhRAy-t<x0 i6c.
Observation-Disclosures AGA, II; Hamilton "a
HOLLYWOOD. plaid, ~ standard Q, "a, Easlon B
~, Omega l6k; Continental Fancy,iiK: Stan.
derd Fancy. l1A Harrisburg, IL -
HICKORY Rock River, on Blue and Brown
PIC; India l0kc; Arlington. Sxc Thorudike
lac Hamilton ~; American 10 Lowell City, OF.
PLAID OsNAnuRea--DeltN *, ECONOMY. ii<,
Ottawa SA Michigan AZ BsilA SN Wood.
AZ. iSSi., SsssySSHsx Arlington s Augusta
slNsHAss-ssics AZ, GLASGOW, ,, s,s,erv,,,e
SM Zephyr y. lax; dreylocE 3 y. iSls; brook.
Scsicx -Kvcrsu FANCY, 49, Ray City, icx,
4sssxs lski ArkenDas, "; k6frsns. u, Royal N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
PROVISIONS,

The Cincinnati Price Current contains
the following THE past week has wit
messed quite light run ofhogs, continuing
to be considerably below corresponding
time last year, the aggregate packing at all
points Tor the week reaching but about &C.
600 hogs, against So, 600 last year; from the
LIST OF March the western packing at all
points is about 365,000 hogs, against AGO 600
a year ago and 10000 in lSSl-a decrease of
10 900 this season compared with last. The
shortage in current packing operations may
continued little longer, but the turn in the
other direction will probably be reached
by or before the lst of June. Last year the
Chicago gross receipts oihogs in May were
5i70oO, and in June 40 1000. Prices of
hogs have been maintained during the
week, and are about 80 cents per 100 pounds
higher than n year ago. The market for
product has shown no wide fluctuations,
ana values at the close are slightly lower on
pork and lard, while sides have
strengthened little. During cor
responding week last year there
was an advance of 45c on pork and SOC on
sides, while lard was not essentially
changed. Here at Cincinnati trade has
ruled dull, and instead of doing the usual
business with the south, dealers here have
purchased from southern parties futures
'N'N ~ 'i'Nhi W. hl'dNS, W "
extent. Dealers here complain of difficulty
in placing orders for meats in interior pack
ing points, the view of sellers being above
current trading values these interior pack.
ers seem to have counted on ut least l0c for
sides, and though the market is not much
below this figure they make no concessions,
The export movement last week of hog
product made favorable showing, being an
increase of 100000 pounds of lard and
3,SOO,OW pounds OF meats; since March |
the exports show decrease of lG, 500 600
pounds of lard and 100000 pounds of
meats, including pork, or an aggregate of
IN 100000 pounds, the product OF about 200.
900 hogs. Compared with year ago, pork
IL loo higher, and sides and lard about the
same as thee. There is nothing apparent
in the outlook to favor probable important
advance in values of product in the early
future,
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
bAooN-Long clear sides, l2r short clpsr
IL breakfast bacon l5c.
Day sALT-Long clear Sides, II &C; short cloAr.
llHc. '-0~''
HANs-plain. ii@lisc.
LARD-ricpe, RsG naf barrel, lSc; .O-lh
9nns, SAc 2O-lb cans 1916; l0-lb cans, lSct..
lib cans. 1872: s.!b cans 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

WDALLAs, April g. lSS3.-Mutuality is a
grand principle in all departments of life,
but more PERHAPS in mercantile operations
than elsewhere. IL is with pleasure, then,
that the HERALD witnesses the disposition
of our business men in their united capacity
to seek advantage from mutual and intelli-
gent cooperation. The observing man has
noted tendency, since the great bseach in
the life insurance business some years ago,
on the part OF classes and occupations even,
20 do their own insuring. In New York II
in about being perfected in their Cotton
Exchange, and in New Orleans their Pro-
duce Exchange is about TO or has adopted a
system OF very inexnensve but reliable in
surance. Our young Exchange III Dallas
has kept abreast with the times, anu has II
In contemplation to secure TO each member
at least the value of y share Isl OD). which
share, upon the paidup member's death,
absolutely lapses and leaves greater divd-
ing power when dividends are TO- be made.
In this way the shares in Chicago New
York and other cities in Exchange boards
have steadily advanced until IN New Or
leans even a seat in their Exchange is
worth SIS 600, with the assurance on the
part OF the member that his family
will not be altogether destitute, that there
will be no earthly doubt of their getting ut
least 81, 600, his activity and interest will be
vastly increased without any further ap-
preclable tax upon his finar cial patience.
The HERALD considers the scheme good
one, and Congratulates the Exchange upon
early adoption Of modern ideas. The
mode OF creating the fund with no large a
membership as Dallas has isQute easy, and
whether the initiation fee plan or the as.
sessment way OF securing 1t, the means of
meeting every obligation accruing at every
death will be adopted, 1t will scarcely be
felt by the members. Dallas has Il live
commercial pulse; her body is full OF vigor,
and her business men possess brains. If
the HERALD could only secure the CO.
operation of oil classes OF citizenship In the
struggle for metropolitan honors and
leadership, il would forget the apparent
seltishness OF some who prefer to enjoy the
profit incident to the rise OF property. rather
than contribute to the laudabe enterprises
which promote that very desirable end by
which they are enriched, IL would feel that
its efforts had not been In vain. A mutual
aid or life insurance principle should be in
augurated in the Merchants Exchange of
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
ON 'CHANGE.

YIN tuANNE.
The members of the Merchants Exchange
have devoted their special attention during
the last three days to the interests of the
city by securing the necessary subscriptions
TO bring the Texas Il st. Louis road to Dial
las.
In their efforts thew have been successful
beyond the belief of many who thought
their labors would not be OF avail. IL can
not BIO denied that the Merchants Elk.
change to-day Is the most potent organize
ti0a ever effected in Dallas to promote her
advancement and general good. The de-
termination OF the members is to erect a
magnificent exchange building, and since
the payment of the first assessment prop.
erty In the city has advanced, to put the
matter within due bounds, at least twenty
five per cent, and real estate owners can
compute their wealth accordingly. There
are few real estate men who appreciate the
TACT, but the great majority of prop
nrty owners stand aloof and give
little aid to those who are laboring and for
the best interests of Dallas, and VINO by
their enterprise and liberality are making
tMie city the great commercial metropolis
OF the whole of Texas. In fact some few
even discourage the efforts of the progress
sive element in the city, and seem to regret
shat Dallas Is advancing In all those essen
tials which are TO make her the pride and
the boast OF her onterprising citizens. A
gentleman present remarks that it would
be well for the advancement of Dallas il we
had few first-class funerals and that some
Of the real estate Of Dallas would come into
the posss ssion gilmore liberal-spirited par
ties, who would not be impressed with the
idea that everybody in the city should la.
Dor anu contribute to make them rich in
their possessions, while thew sit down
quietly and smile and smirk at the good
work being done in their behalf. "Quiel
sabe."
The transactions on the board were moi
heavy to-day. Mr. Paul Henry, OF Lancns
ter, sold two hundred and twenty sever
bales Of cotton to one party, which is III,
largest transaction OF the day. Grain i,
still below tho demands OF dealers, apc
prices are firm at quotations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
WOOL, HIDES AND PELrRlEs.

Bradstreets says the consumptive dc.
mand for wool during the past week has
been o. tho same conservative character as
tory state Of trade In ia manufactures
makea buyers very Indifferent as rule,
and transactions are limited TO the supply
o. actual wants. The market 10 Irregular
The near approach OF the new clip inclincs
dealers TO push BALES OF broken AMI un desir-
able lota even At concessions, and the gen.
eral position fAvors buyers, although there
y show ofsteAdinees on rally good woSls,
The dip. Of California and Tsxas are 90.
cumulesinG In primary markets, and new
sprlne Colorado and New Mexican woods are
SS hss coum a. ID h Il r.up sS::s.
9nd y about 70 begin In Kentucky,
Sessssa huysn AZ not - eager y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
HARDwARE AND METALS.

The imports of copper into England in
1857, were 95,222 tons exports from Eng.
land, 90 ,GSi; British production, ., 500 tons;
English home consumption, ii,S20 tons;
imports OF all indsinto France, IL 573 tons;
English copper into France, 1922 tons;
French consumption of copper, imported,
l55O5 tons French consumption of Eng.
llsh copper and copper imported, u ,52S tons,
English consumption and French con.
sumtion of copper imported from Eng
land, $3.50 tons; English consumption,
English exports, and French consumption
OF copper imported, ll5,0 0 tons.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
AxeS-COllins per dozen, 300 Gold Dollar per
dozen, 500; Diamond Edge per dozen, 1000
Double Bit 20 CO.
shovels and spades-Rowlauds discount 20
per cent Ames list steel goods, discount 40 and
10 per CeHt.
b per pound
scales-Fairbanks, 'ec,uui % DO, cent.
howe. discount 70 pc cont.
Tin plate, g, /. per box, 500; / O.. l41
~. per box, 500; 8 me, l4x2O, per box. $50;
Ferne, 2ox2S, per bGS 1850.
Ttnware,,-.pieced discount 50 per cent. +:
tanned discount 20 per cent
pound. -'0 pe'
No. duck horse COLLARS % per dozen.
&'25 per dozen. WY
Tacks-in boxes, 100 papers, $50 per box,
Cruz hoes-per dozen, 800; railroad plcks
Der dozen, 900.
hattocss--per Dozen 1l.O0
fLAsTER PARls-PcT barrel ai6ht 81
Rubber Belting-DisCount so per cent
Nails. 80 rate
Sheet iron-a B. &c; galvanlsed, discount 2
per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
Shafts finished Dninu
trees. wagon, select 81 rs; buggy, . rs; express.
I "a 90 wagon tongues 10 90; Hickory axles'
sspokes, xxx, select, 2.7t; NIX, $50, Sawed
islloes, W, IN: >, 200 Bowden shoes, 6 90.
northwestern horse nails. No, 9, 6, co. 2, $50; s
steel, Sc: cast steel, lSc. N''e
BueaIEs--tirade and spring, top, ssoeolDo do
open, s70@S. do side springs, top, siOOt3iS5; do
AIDE bar, sl009lSO; do phaetons sl25eSl5O; A grade
aide spring. Sl4O@20o do pfaetons, sl56N2O
pump scat huggies, sl756o250 Platform sprinrs
Glo@lN three wiring wagons. 8sODIib
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
GRAIN AND BREApsrurrs

Prum's last grain report has the follow
ing hope for this spring the "cold. hack.
wsrd weather" has come to nm end, In
Illinois we have experienced decided
change for the better, and am able TO re-
port that the winter wheat has now at last
made u good start, and we can distinguish
the dead wheat from the live. The month
OF March, ana the first week in April mt
the winter wheat crop to a terrible test.
Everything seemed against 1t. In the TALL
IL had mace poor growth, aud very large
areas had been more or less weakened nv
the ravages OF the Hessian ilv. The winter
had been unusually severe. Very little snow
had fallen, and when spring opened
there were no rains. The ground was
very dry, and it was for thirty DAYS
I" nip and tuck" with min ahead
With these facts existing It was simniv n
conjecture how the crop was really doiny
There has now Tor nearly seven DAYS been n
decided change. Rains have been onite
general Warm growing sun and tho
wheat starting up. Therefore IL will be
but short time now before we can make
some approximate estimate as to the per.
centage of the damage and ffom the results
OF the past this damage must range from Is
to "a per cent. OF the crop at this date. To
keep the crop up to this Coalition the sen.
UOu hluss Wv "h SNNVptiouullY nne one.
With extremes OF either dry or wat
weather the crop will fall below It's present.
status. The best that now can bo said il
that wheat Is everywhere starting 10 grow
and at least twenty days backward as com.
pared with Its growth, to say nothing of ,,s
condition at this date in 1889.
The seeding offspring wheat Is also vary
allow and tedious. In Nebraska they mr.,
about through A large acreage of land
which In the season OF 1859 was mt into
spring wheat is now going into oats md
corn. Spring wheat is such an uncertain
crop, and corn aud stock so much moro
profitable, that a decided change In Tho
mode Of farming isnow taking place in this
state. Minnesota has sown very little
wheat, and with snow storm the present
week there are now prospects that we shall
not see the wheat oil sown before Nav /.
You NAV look lor the largest acreage of
oats 10 Do put In this season that has beep
sown for many years. This arises nom
twoiacts, the one scarcity Of corn In mi.
nois and Iowa, and the otner the Use Of
tue seil-grAin binder relieving the farmer OF
oil ditaculty Ia procuring labor at harvest.
In fact. the grower Of all small grain now
4 IN an independent position, % ~ "A liza
securing Of the harvest 10 conooPned. There
y very little corn ground plN30d or any
planted YET north ot the 0h!o AZ east Of
Ne NlaslgAlppi river. With ~ iSts, back.
VA tspTteS epEn ,plowins VII alSo Ss iate,
4asnefs nom Illinois and Iowa ars. stili
ii. e v ss;' . sssS So, e
Aoa ~ v SID PEI hulhsl.
<. ~ eg,1Als epo1A31ouo,
:aE'' ~ = : '''''
II -. c:;s Z & ~: Y: + -: g:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
Liquors
TO-DAY q QUOTATIONS,

ALooHois-S2 IS per gAL a. per high wines.
Wnlsky-Roctided, u Tool so aYpov proof
u 7s@s2 %; three years old. q, oS@s2 So fancy
extra old whisky. edA a. per age.
hwbA per gal, 0ocepi 90 Port h ooeSE sherry,
wine In csSes. Is 50si6
CHAMrAoNR-Jules Mum 4 o., s2sSa2e Held.
siok. In basket e26@2S KruE. In basket t2etS9o
Domestic champagne, t70l[
p, BOTTLE B.sn.st Iouls susrta els p,n.s Sia %
,a y. bcer. quarts us pinsa eis,Sd. kes beer.
At y Ala per dos n ooa2 Is; Porto,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
FRUITS, Nuts, vEGETABLEs POULTRY
BUTTER AND EGGS

ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
aRRRs APPLEs-New. IS. GOA. $50 per Dbl
CuRRANTs-Sto $50
PHACHRs-None in market
CALIFORNIA PEARs-None in market
oHANaEs-Messina, boxes. 4 5Q6G6 90.
LsMoNs-per box. Sicily, 4.Oo@i so per box;
Malaga, aOO@t,50
DArSs-ln fraila l20l4c
Fias-Kegs lSc, layers u 10 90 per pound.
oval figs, 10000 per doz.
,NuTs-Almonds, flc per pound; Brazil, lo0pl2
nlberts, Loo Naples walnuts, l5o. ID; chestnuts
Imported, none on the market peanuts, Ten.
1905, so.
BASAsAs-2.5o@4 90 per bunch.
GRAPEs-Malaga, 6.o0@l6 10 half barrel.
SWEET PoTAroRs-75c to 90 Der oushel,
0NioNs-Red. per barrel $50; yellow, $50;
so per bushel
PorAross-per bushel, lNl % and firm: choice
New York early rose, IN barrels, interior and
not quotable,
UABBAeE-Ncw, 3 90 per dozen; old, AIS per
dosen or 90 per pound
uhloKkNs-We quote at g. bC@S 90 per DOZEN.
turkeys, 81, 0ldsl. so.
SoGs-l09l2c per uosen.
burrHR-Choica western, 20@DS0 cooking, $50
is; country, 2G62S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
QvnkNsw Aws.

Assorted cratsa olo 70 S7B
.. wnMelsrS &c to LOO per doE2 1904 90 per box;
s.onswa,N psi Loo gallcna sleoe
N"~-v ". WING. H.. $50 lamp chin
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

But one building Of any size, the Ma
sonic hall, remains uuiniured. Two
brick buildings were razed TO their foun.
dations. "A messenger on horseback was
dispatched TO Joplin FOR ai,i. The Frisco
| agent placed special train at the disposal
OF the people and shortly before mid
night reached the scene OF disaster with
lS physicians and 200 persons ready to
give assistance. = 80 --i-'
The scene this morning is one OF desc
lation, as the once fiourishing village is a
mass Of debris.
The following are the casualties: Alex.
Goudman, instantly killed: Sadie Dough-
ton, step-daughter Of Goodman. died
during the night; Geo. Goodman, fatally
injured; Mrs. Ellis, seriously hurt; Chrs.
Wyatt, leg and arm brokon; Mrs. Napier,
injured internally: Jas. Jacobs, aged O
found on the prairie. half mile from
town with his leg broken, Jas. Cum
mings. leg broken and head bruised;
Mrs. j. W. Haines. seriously hurt: Mol
lie Haines. thought to be fatally injured;
Earnest Haires. fatal wound in head;
Frank Ellis. injured in the arm and hip;
Matte Houne, not expected to survive;
James s. Cott. child, head injured;
E. Goodwin, leg broken. About forty
other persons are injured slightly.
AT sTURGIs, MICH.
The cyclone struck this place from the
southeast at $3.50 p. m. passing through
the outskirts of town and swept every
thing before it for half mile in width.
Chancey German, farmer living three
miles southwest, sought shelter with
three children in barn which was car
ried away and all four killed
George Runyan's house and barn, a
quarter of a mile West of German y, was
blown down and one member of the
family seriously injured.
1t is impossible at present to estimate
the damage. The cyclone was accom-.
panied by the heaviest hail, rain and
lightning ever known here.
DAYTON, May 13.-There was an un-
precedented hail storm here this after
noon. Hail fell almost an inch in di-
ameter and covered the streets to the
depth of several inches in places. Con.
siderable damage is doue.
ELKHART, IND, May 14.-During the
wind storm atWhite Pigeon, Mich, this
afternoon, frame school-house, filed
with children, was blown down. VIM
Mont was crushed to death, and several
were injured.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17
What Senator Pendleton's Bill Does

From an interview with Judge Tho
man, the Democratic member of the
Civil Service Reform Commission, Sena-
tor Pendleton's bill:
provides that no person shall be ap-
pointed to any place in the public service
unless qualified mentally, morally and
physically"
"Will replace incompetent persons
with those qualified for the work re-
quired."
"Will do away with the obtaining of
places through mere favorltism."
Selves to the children of the poor man
the same right and chances as it affords
to those of the millionaire"
Affords the Democratic youth the same
chances as the Republican"
"Closes the door against the extortion
of money from employees for political
purposes"
Provides that without distinction OF
preference, the service is open to every
body"
Provides that the examinations shall
be practical in their character. -
| We believe when the Democracy oil
Ohio thoroughly examine the Pendletor
bill they will endorse it.
+ If such bill had been in force in 1876
the Republican party could not have sto.
len the Presidency.
IF the bill had been in force in 1880 the
Republican party could not have carried
Indiana. and General Hancock would
have been elected, .a, .5 ...
+ The Pendleton bill cripples the Repub.
can party by prohibiting political assess.
ments In Hnbbell; purifies and i'm.
proves the public service; opens the way
for Democratic talent; and before being
disparaged should be thoroughly exam.
ined.
The alleged demerits of the bill have
been fully ventilated. In the interest OF
truth and common fair play the impair.
tial Ohio Democratic press should give
wide circulation to the true merits of the
Grill Service Reform bill.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17
An Ordinance.
To regulate the standing of Stations in
the Village Of Napoleon, and to repeal
an Ordinance therein named,

g &c. /. Be it ordained by the Council of the in
Incorporated village of Napoleon, Ohio, that it
shall be unlawful for any person or persons hereaf-
ter to keep any stud horse ass for the purpose OF
letting the same to mares, within sad incorporated
village, except such letting be within stable or in
closure, which stable or inclosnre shall be SO en-
closed that the interior thereof shall be entirely out
of view of any person persons on the outside
thereof.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any person or per-
sons to parade for purpose of exhibiting any stallion
or ass in the streets alleys of said village
or to htch e suffer to remain in said streets
alleys any such stallion or ass. fa
Sec. g. Amy person violating the provisions Of this
ordinance shall upon conviction thereof be fined I'm
any amount not exceeding ten dollars and costs Of
prosecution.
Sec. 4. That ordinance entitled an ordinance to
prevent the hitching allowing stations to stand
Oh the streets of Napoleon, or TO stand there for
mares passed June a. 1877, be and the same is here
by repealed and this ordinance shall take effect from
and after it's passage and due publication.
Passed May 8, 1888.
j. NJ. HAAG, Mayor.
Attest: J. B. .AUGENSTEIN Clerk s'-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

III. Marchisi'g Catholican, Female Rem.
edy-guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. WIN cure female dis
eases. All ovarian troubles, inflammation
and liberation, falling and displacemens
OF bearing down feeling, Irregularities,
barrenness, change Of lie. leucorrhoea,
besides many weaknesses springing from
the above. like headache, bloating, spinal
weakness, sleeplesaness, nervous debility,
palpitation OF the heart, 60. For sale
BY druggists. Price 81 and q. 80 per boz
tie, Send to DIR. ]. B. Marchisi, Utica,
N. Y. for pamphlet, free. For sale by
d. j. Humphrey. 80 lis IA
Positive Cure for Piles.-T, the pee-
pie Of this country wewoulfss we have
been given the agency Of Dr. i.tarchisi's
Italian Pile Ointment-warranted TO euso
or money refunded-internal. external,
blind, bleeding or itching piles Price
80 cents box. For sale BY D. j, Hum
phrey. t. - -.
Rock Candy Cough Cure. Warranted
to cure or money refunded. Coughs,
colds, horseness, throat and lung troubles
(also good for children.) Rock Candy
Cough Cure contains the healing propef-
ties of pure white rock candy with ex-
tracts of roots and herbs. Only 80 cts.
Large bottles 81. cheapest to bug. For
sale BY d. j. Humphrey. Nov, Ely.