davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18

more than confirm the Government report OF FAILURES
and damage. r. u.,o-,,,v osges
Interest in corn Is the wane III eeneraIiy yves
to- wheat when the world begins 10 nguo On sho i
fa when the word begins figure on the approaching
corn crop Corn is dull to-day. IL Declined NUS
In spte OF the unusual strength OF wheat It may ad-
vance or decline. but for while q! least specqa.
tors will be more taken up with wheat t Th
i'm bsttng on the ups and downs Of corn. Inc
May cotton closed on TIE call at Dap o ecnv,
sions were very strong Armour bought large quaint
" pork during the Gay which SHOWS mat ne ,nut
little MAY pork closed at 1880, a. advance OF lOc
July lard at II 57i an advance OF 79c short ribs were
nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
THE TROUBLES OF MIR. BURKE.

In the divorce suit recently begun by Emma
Burke against william Burke motion was made yes
terday In the Supreme Court Chambers before Justice
Barrett for order directing the defendant to pay Mrs.
Burke counselfee Decision reserved Mrs. Burke
charges her husband with cruel and nhuman treatment
Mr. Burke says that he the real victim in the case. and
thai occasion his wife tried to stab Linn. He also
says that he has had much TO bear from his mothern-
law He does think that he ought to be compelled 70
pay counsel fee, because tho suit unustly begun,
aud because he has already had to bis wife great
deal OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
DISHONESTY IN THE TOBACCO TRADE.
,,x,y,rap .pa tn THE TRIBUNE.l

my TELEGRAPH TO THE IRlbUF~l
WASHINGTON. April 17.-Consui Lewis I'd Two TO-
ports TO the state Department from sierra Leone
comnlains of American lsaf tobacco received at
that mort He saws that ssI, 500 pounds of Ameri-
can leaf tobacco were taken into that portin 1881
that ~ his own personal knowledge much of the
Kentucky leaf tobacco dishonesty packed or DIS
honestly inspected OF both; that hogshead will
Ia found TO contain from one to six bags
of refuse tobacco that will sell tor enough
10 paw the duty, and that consequently the I'M
porters have to pocket loss of from Sc 20 to 900
on each hogshead.
Mr.. Lewis quotes from letters written to him by
importers. One of them writes
beg leave to inform you that wothrds at least OF the
from Hmerca were not according to samples and that
it has become such nuisance for US. as wen as as
been given to our agents in America not 10
receive any hogsBeads OF tobacco without
In some bogsheads Of tobacco have found, packed
the middle, very short leaves gniseioosss an 90
mostly rolled up, and of quality quite unt ior sae' Ut
even presents.
Another importer wrote:
We beg leave to inform you that about 25 Per cent o
the tobacco have been importing IRON tne on ;
States is unlike the samples and our last two snip
il than 80 per cent the snowanee we we
obliged to make ON sueh toDacco "ou" '0 Wv"
pounds sterling per nogsnead.
Mr.. Lewis continues: -
The facts as reported by the merchants, ana whlon
tobacco in hog IL is always packed up IN squares
from top to bottom OF hogshead The our spaces De-
tween lie hog shead and the square are hieo IN WIN
short leaves scraps and refuse tobacco ceneraiy so
from Two 10 ak inches in depth over the upper surface
in the head end of hogshead the poor TOBACCO is
nut In the INSPECTIONS account Is taken OF TINS rel
use only the central ami good TOBACCO beng drawn
from -four places.
The Consul recommends the passage OF a law to
provide for consular inspection of tobacco exported
from the United States, which may prove inferior
to the samples, with view to holding the exporter
responsible for losses. He also recommends that
leaves of the Same length be packed in separate
hogsleads as some traders want long leaves ana
.htbers re9n,re short leaves to suit the locality or
bsculiarities of their trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18

Among the contingent creditors are the Central Ma
tional Bank, New-York for 100000 ana W. A. Newels
SO 900. The private estate OF Frank p. Tsnnoy,
shown by the schedule conssts Of seyentyhye shnres
OF the stock OF tue wstOn and Knight Company OF the
nominal value 500, thirty shares OF the stock OF
the Mill River Button Company, OF the nominal value
OF $1,000. and twenty shares OF the stock OF the
Mr. Tenney's private liabilities amount 10 $500.
The nominal yalne Of his assets Ia $4,000, and the
ma value of WiistOn knight Co assets s1I5,247 "a.
and the actual value 54,350 Il explained by sfr Knight
and Mr. Tenney by the fact that the goods the irm
caunO a forced rule, be sold for their full value.
ALBANY, ADril 17Sanford II. Haskell. OF the Albany
Iron ana Machine Works, has made an assignment 10
Peter i. Haskell. Preferred claims about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18

A Mr.. Robert Griffin, OF London il afraid
that tho earth Will not bo largo enough hold the
babltants II viii have years hence Robert IL iiy-
Ing IA very crowded part OF the world. Set him down
on American prairie aud no win feel 80 punched
mp Ia his mind a. he ooes nj the present momcnt-lNew
Orleans Pcayuno.
They are not very fashionable out on tho
Western frontier, thAy know how 60 lead tho ger
The other dey some ygilantos put rOpo around
DuIoh horAot aePs nook aud od him 10 tree uar.
len 1imo4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE National Acad-
envy of Sciences met this afternoon at the Nauonai
Museum Professor o. G. Marsh, vcepresident ID 'no
chair and Professor Asaph Hail. secretary Ihe ioho"
ing mem ers were present; Cleveland ABIDE, "ashne-
ton; Alexander Agasslz Cambridge Mass.; spencer f.
Baird Washington; George f. Barker, philadelphia;
William H. Brewer, New-Haven, Conn; John d. U.
Coffin, United States Navy; Edward ID. Cope Pniia-
delpha william Terrell, Washington; Theodore oll
Washington, J. Z. Hfgard, Washington; George W.
Hjll. Washington; A. A. Humphreys, Washington Il.
sterry Hunt Boston; s. p Langley, Allegheny. PENN
o. G. Marsh, New-Haven; NJ. c. Meigs, Washington
Charles s. Pierce Washington c. H. Il. Peters, CLINTON
N Y; John W. Powell, Washington Raphael PumPeny'
Washington Ira Rcmsen. Baltimore; III. A. Rowland
baltimore; Charles A. Schott. s. III. Scudder, BENJAMIN
silliman. New-Hayen, Conn.,
The first paper on "The Genesis OF Metauiferous
yeinsn by Joseph Leconte, read by T. serry Hunt
Other papers were then read as follows: ION the
Change in the Properties Of Atoms and Atomic Groups
Caused by Change In the Position Of Moecu'e Ira
Remsen "On the N0scent State OF Oxygen" Ira REM
sen "On Barometrc Gradients" Elias LOOMS, real
by Professor Able; ION the Structure OF the Skull In
the Hadrosaurds d. Cope r o. sne
by the Figure of the Earth supplement- 70 D ly
aunay's 'fheorie du Moureament de Ia Lune,'" g. W.
Hill.
The Academy will remain in session until Friday and
will hold one session day Iu the evening the menu
beers viii be entertained socially by resdRn members In
reception to the members OF the Academy. Tomorrow
the election I'LL the yacancg caused by the death OF
the president of the Academy Professor Rogers VIII DC
held. -
The following members died in the OF the year:
John Rodgers, United States Navy, Washington; e. X
Warren. United states Army, Newport joan W Draper,
City; j. g. Barnard, United States Army, New YORK;
walcott Gibbs, Cambridge; W. b. Rogers. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
RACQUET AND HAND-BALL.

The first and most exciting game of racquet
OF the played at tho Racquet Club Court,
sxth-aye. yesterday. Tho match of tho first
amponshp series, and was contested by L. NJ Ruther
ford aud r. Allen. Five games had to DO played before
the match finally decided, when the formers SCORE
TO- q 49, 1o-total 20 and tue Iattors 2, 10, Is.
III, Total 90.
gone Of hand.ball played at Regams Bali Court
yesterday morning by our members OF the Cleveland
baseball nine Bushong and Phillips made 81 81, 21-
total, 90 Evans and Glasscock 49, 49, 10-tolal, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-First Lieutenant
George H. Evans, 10th Cavalry has been relieved from
duty nj jefferson Barracks. No. and win Join his troop
b. the Department Of Texas.
Captain Robert g. sAafsdt Assistant surgeon Unised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
Appeals from orders,

No e58-The People, etc., rel the ogdensburG and Lab
Champlan Railroad Company. respondents agt George u
No. l82-Jane Vanderbilt sdminstratrfx etc.. sppealA
ag John schreyer executor and others respondentssu
mtted
No 0os-Tn re the East River Bridge and Coney Islaua
Steam Transit Company for the appointments Of Commissn
ers-Argued.
Marr1n-Argued.
Alfred BAXTER respondent agt Franklin BEN aud other
Observation-Disclosures.
No 62S-n re petition of CHRISTOPHER Prince vaeats
assessment, eto-Argued-
No 83O-in petition Of Gersham A. SEXES to vacsto
No es4-Ena L. wiutnu, respondent agt Walter Va
Winton appcllant-Argusd.
NO. 635-stephen Winstan. respondent agk Walter w
Winton appellant-Argued.
No 63e1BeniamIn q. Mifnin agt James l. Brooks anl
others-Submtted.
No 837-Cynhia Johnson administrative. etc. respon-
dent Bnghamton and HowYork Railroad
Company appeant-Argued
NO 639-fhomas Murtha, appellant at. Michael Curiey
10 e65-Henry O. MlIiean. respondent ast the Laanss
Tnc following the day calendar for Wednesday April LIS
Nos 40, Ill, 116. 1T, lis, l2S l2o, 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
a DENIAL By SENATOR FAIR.

SAN Francisco, April Ex-senator Fair de.
mics the report OF attempt his 10 shoot him. and
shows letters from the boy, dated raso Robes
Springs, to prove that he Is not tbs city MIS- Pair
also says her son out VI town Mrs. Fair ossupynT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.

The schedule which was filed yesterday by
the assignee Of willston Knight Co contains a
pete list OF the creditors Of the nsolvent firm The
-, tl,o cIr.Icr nniinra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
REAL ESTATE.

Nkw-YoRk. Tuesday, April IL. 1881
The following sales were held st the Ex-
change Salesroom to-day:
BY Louts Messr
The and STORY brick buildings with los No 81
e 81 81 FSRaiiRs
4story yf brick building with lot, No 90 Froni;tns
37.2 fl of Cuylers alley. lot lSSxs5Sxls.Sx an.
4 story BRICK buildings With lot, no So Brcsdvay
e, Of apRnSs ssTopss e lot 81
.siory BRICK i Said my With lot
cor OF Fulton st, lot 2Ox53sx2ox5o; John ~.
sstory brick building with lot No as Now.st es
2tSfs Of Exehsnge-place lot 92x2A7xi@7xlx a, ooo
14sioGy and s.stoy br,ci bndins: with lots
S lots 100 ose ea rg s sns sidney
l-stSry and 5j.;ioiry elicI buildings Win lot 80
i Fql!e9al iISR $4,000
V o. gIssnwieh-ss. lot 24I77.sLssn 90 ,oo
ssto a i Srcs building with lot No IL Yssssast
1881 MOI PIne-st lot 2saISo12saI7se' 100 600
By John r. Boyd
issts sGC $50 i e q sthsss each lot 7sssS
Robert Lindsey VIVA
BY Richard v Haraeu & 90.
Frame buildings with plot q LAM Ncs 81 and 40
plot 40. 9K3i George Samuels- iSz0V
b. John r. B. smyfh
lots West ia7ths 225 of esh-ave 2Srloos IN.
WI Barnes ii'ovS
BY Horatio HsnrtQues
5story brick factory building with Of plot Of
shave plot Of land aIsok4Sx'S Amasa ,ooo
Leased ' Nay 1859 term. 10 years
sosWest Sats.st So Iis.S It Of SHAVE. lot .o.,
Leased Nay /, 1869 term. a years
BYE II. LUDLOW & Co.
4-story brick building with lot No $50 loth-aye
es 100 of oeth-st plot Of land isllTol Mar ~ ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE following busi~
ness was transacted in the Supreme Court OF the
United States odayi
No 255-wiiam p Sinclair d Company and Others ap
pellants Beatrice Moran Cooper widow etc, ana
others-Argued 49,
No. 257-R0bert L. Downtown appellant sgt the fses2
Milling Co mpany--Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NETWORK CITY.

RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRAN5TERa
NETWORK cIrK
sheriff ST. No 20 Robert Moser 70 Gutenberg sl7oo'
''' MaGer and vile 70 rhersss Hsss iilo'
e q l,s s1sa 1SS slexslS1
2SS 7Iox.1t SlSHtSo to asas so as4 c ioxss
ward Cooper and A hewitt . - oLOs:
sss a. ss
18Th bo s aess sys i;aDnis RAY 'o
MotIave W $ Va Il Of I4ssh-st asioIioo Ed. 80,
,a7sSss So yssssftSei 7tSsVa' iSSsiesIi;
washing SsS a IaV cor Of iinsl 7lri05 Bas;
ing IL and wife % George Lsaer; Sooa
regular; issih. interest; jHaIriot stmso
same properly HJ Harriet and another executors
lso Il sans {. AIo II Of ssve aS1Ssii; Eilaj
Hutchinson and another 70 Mary Curtis $500
Lssele and another 10 Vim brooks '... eood
72d;st SIS 1893 n OF Lennstonsve. Margaret a., ~,
Jane 81 NO ~ TssSsns Il UromDis and husband 70
estSss ass IL Of istave. i5Ilooi aisc6sc
5sd,ss -ss e g q AseA 7sIlo2 ax5o 9t to
7sdst s76 Il o. shave, 6oiioaa William - -,
sstsS ss as S fssoi Ssa;,casve sisisas
% rs S " t hSi rsiDss william, ~ s
O4tS.s NJ. iaaio It voi TsIias,casvc iGii6
sIs ip st q r & TaSps s,. $500
kammnrer aud wife g wilhelmns Juch....:;... 5000
eias ~ Emily eos
'u ensoataIs 'y 70 caasrS 42oos
Testc 10 Edward Berry. ....'...'........ le5o0
aud husband to Ksmnsrsr 2ooc
Grand-aye. O. 62211 ~ Of south Yonkers Road.
l0l. ixs0Sxl Q6xs2s,2i zeno Gessman and has .oo
baud 20 Angelina Valentine. .......-....s. l,o0o
"" %anSsY 1000
'''0 Won Anne and wife to \ ssscsci' ssoo
winiamsbridge Road adjoining Hargous estate;
e24-l0O acres William Beschers and wife ~ ~ go
0o'S wSeassn to suySam and snS,ne9. 5000
20 coaoiiy aL0ou
C0yo 10 N are Williams lo0jv
l5gthsI ss 100 n W OF Courtland-Aye. 35xlO0 -.
Margaret Anderson 10 Catherine Il rwomay.... Loov
21th-st pae e OF Tth-avo 156x95.9; Joseph "A.
Emanuel aud wieto . TMeyer.....-.......... l9ooS
'''a az &m FaSnins r. S'A'''' ou'oo'o' $4,000
Fronts. No ioa Misnas iisnsa 70 Edwssd latter SSod
wte co 1 eSr soaoo 1900
I'd ave, 0i2 n s2dst 25xlO0: Conrad Harris a. ,o
and wife 20 Maria Breehtcin zo'Vo'
60th-sL 1877 II Q Of "a ave, l6.4xiU05; J Min
gins and vile 70 y X AIRS.
SAM g5S,ssIt} an ns y Vim Dodge y, ana $500
N.aye es, 81 IL a OF l<7tf.sl 23x7S.7x25xv'.H
Haitbng and wife u catherine All gsascamltt;,.:
Same property, Catherine Ngsuschmt and sno'h~ 400
70 Win IA UebQf0.
Norfolk Ct No 3D. Philip Hilger and wifeto sunas 100
Aun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18

states Army now on duty at Jackson Barracks, New
Orleans has been ordered report in person to the
President of the Army Medical Examining Board New
York City, for examination for promotion
The United States steamship Dispatch arrived AT inc
Washington Navy Yard this morning rom NorfoiK lay
inc on board secretary Lincoln and Commodore walker
Tue Swarara was at POrt-of-Span, Trinidad. maIcn
l6 She would leave April for Port Sastres. 0''
Incia for coal and rom there would 90 to Laguayda
The Powhatan left Kingston, Jamaica, ON Aprl ior
Cartagena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
REAL ESTATE CHANGING HANDS.

the family residence IN the city and the Senator is stay
ing at the Occidental Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
Jersey CITY PROPERTY.

3-story frame house with plot OF land on lst-st ne
cor OF Anew, plot e7.ox36s. Jersey city, J;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
NstropoIstan. r. lBH 70 A. n

earned-Cley metropolitan First base oy
mick Ksefe Total left bssesCieyeland 8; Metro
politau, g. Two-base hits Holbert Total base hits
cleveland IL Metropolitan Wild pitches Mccormick.
Passed balls, Holber, l. Umpire-F Lane limo Of sAsa
and as minutes.
In Baltimore.--Boston 8, Baltimore 4 Twelve inn
ings played.
NEW HAVEN, April 1.-THE Yale Base Ball
Association has secured Kenny, the professional base-
ball pitcher of Hol yoke Mass to supcrntend and give
practice to the Yale nine IN batting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.

BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
BYE N. Ladiop & Co.
2-story brick house and story brIok stable with
plot OF land. No 1886 l4thsL between 9th and
7th-ayes; Jacob Cohen .--..---....-...-.-----...
BY Louis Mesier.
lots W Carroll-st. through TO Presidentst OF
kochester-ave. 1873. tx; T. Sull van ............
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11
EXPORTS.
RAILROADS..

THE Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
shops at Fort Wayne have just turned out
a new locomotive of the class 81 " which is
one OF five to be constructed for use on this
road. The engine is monster, that makes
no pretensions TO beauty, but is q huge
piece of machinery for good work. 1t is a
consolidated engine" weighing $1,000
pounds, has four drivers on each side, pony
trucks in front. the cylinders being 20 by %
inches. 1t takes the first train out to-day
over the Fort Wayne road, hauling sixty
pected to walk off as readily as an ordinary
engine does with twenty-five loaded cars.
The other four of the series will be COM
pleted during the summer. and will at once
be put into the service.
The Anglo. American Times seems to have
accepted the erroneous statement that the
depression in Central Pacific stock vas due
in part to the recent arrangement between
the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific, for
interchange OF business over the Oregon
Short line. The latter is but branch line Of
the Union Pacific, running from Granger
(which is 100 miles east of Ogden, the east
westerly to q connection with the Oregon
Railway company's lines which connect
with the Pacific coast about 1000 miles
north of San krarcico. A glance at the
map will show that the Central Pacific Can
in no way be affected by the arrangement.
The most potent influence is to be found in
the fact that the parties who have con-
trolled the Central Pacific are builders OF
the Southern Pacific, and are transferring
their interest TO that line, which has been
recently opened. The iive-year's lease OF
the San Francisco end OF the Southern Pa
ciic expires In about two years, and the
separation Of interests will then be COM
pete. The reports OF the Central Pacific
Indicate that the lease has been very prof
table to that company, and the loss thereof
together with the diversion of much OF its
San Francisco business, leaves the future OF
the Central Pacific matter of much uncer-
tainty.
The Journal OF Commerce, OF late date,
has the following concerning locomotive
building:
The Baldwin acknowledgements, Philsiel.
phia, report that they have a full hall of
their capacity engaged for 1883. There IS
less pressure for early deliveries, and al
though some OF their departments are run
ming overtime, they are what may be
termed comfortably situated as regards or.
ders. They are running their usual force
Of three thousand hanas, and have no pres
ent intention OF reducing the number.
Some locomotives building by the Baldwin
acknowledgements for the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad company are 10 be USED
on the jersey Shore and Pine Creek rail.
road. The Baldwin works have contracted
to furnish engines to the Vera Cruz
and Alvarado railroad. Tho Portland Ma.
china company. Of Portland, Me-. has
rLouph locumotive wors on hand ~ occu-
py Il until November. The three locomo.
tive works at Patterson, N. j. are EN-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11
FUTURES.

10 New York to-day cotton futures were
strlile lower, the decline being from to 8
points. The sales were light and indicated
"" guy little interest among buyers. In New
orleans futures for June opened this
morning at l0.4l; July and August, at
i iVIi' Last night they closed for June at
Tpi'; July, l0,6S; July, 1860. on
tuesday evening they closed, June, 1852;
,,uiy and August, 107 In Liverpool
mere was u decline of l.6i for some
months, and the market closed barely
Ohlcago's produce and provisions; GRAIN
wa was shade better in Chicago to-day. May
Sneat was higher than yesterday and
brought u l-2; June was up
i iVm l TO is cents, and sold at
d niss 70 li4a: May corn advanced I add
s ss oSs bid, 53i asked. June was 1 higher
-, aad Drought 55l The receipts in Chicago
o were: Wheat, S,307; corn, l3i ,26s;
WIS Vsss o. w. Same day last year they were:
The shipments were Wheat, S,755; corn,
i" 1osi oats, 7l,9ll. For corresponding day
i las wear they were: Wheat, 1855 o95; corn,
=. I5?i oats, ll,A4. Provisions were
sMnghlly above the quotations of yesterday.
S N,. mess advanced q cents and brought
y, and June went up "A cents and Id
II o, ,Dl7i., May lard was quoted at
NJ no, = an advance of 8 cents. June went
W 40 cents and closed at 1905.
,orn o. Louis wheat was higher and corn
sd wer May wheat closed at La bid. an
sna OF /, and June went up as much
om a brought l.l5s bid. May corn was
Su oil bid, u cent under the last sales
se'svruay, and June sold at 81, a decline OF
wan. Nay oats on last call brought 49,, which
Jn%s higher than the day before, while
IN was steady ut yesterdays prices-43s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11
THR GREAT ENGLISH RBMHD|!
IL . never.failinR

- = nevcr-fAiiti1R
for Nervous Debility
exhausted vitality, ssr,i
nal Weakness, sper.
mntorrhnA 10 at
MANHOOD impolon.
~, Paralys, and al
The terrible effects Of
SELF Abuse. youihfu
10 lies ar d excuses IN
maturer yssrs-such q
Loss Of Mer DRY, Las.
situde Nocturnal Ennis.
sion, Aversion 70 gocie-
- hIu~a - ..1.A - Xrf-1--
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11
9inkham's e ompd
A NOTED Bur UNTITLED wouA,

n : $50. .s'''V's =, A.,
,a,' -. ~ y, N'S iSu~ f1nS
su osns' human usiass
80, =, ~ 'i'ho woman
4. ,'a,~,,s,, 49,, y, vMl her' she
:, - .s.,', 4. 80, N'n'n V 'hc outcome
.,.,s,.n,s :, - " AeSp AN A'y
,h,..h 80, a, lNnaehee
huston nd .n,,,', ~ A.. =, We sissaa
v...,s,,' ,'a''., " 80 ~ uOni ~ uer
c,,, ,n,r,.,s r.. W. sVSN anu NOT
az, ,',,ss1 !, -, os.sa' '''N''s"'su " anu
n, -, :, ~. -. - y ~
a., -. y, N''nnehded
A.. - ~. -, y "a, f' ''4'' ~ ''o country
- N"A'n anu SAWS much
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11
ENCHUCIATING PAIN.

EDWIN FREEMAN, Of Norton, Mass, says al
have suffered the most cxcrUclatins pain in my
kidneys FOR years, and physicians or medicine
cauli not relieve me m;ll about three years
since | commenced taking Hunts Remedy.
purchased n bottle ut Bland!uc's drugstore in
Providence, and took the first dose there, aud
after using one bottle was FREQ from all pain,
and although this WIS three years ago | have
seen no trace of disease and have no, had 10 take
any medicine since, believe Hunts Remedy &c
be the best hltlncy and liver medicine ever known.
and checriuIly recommend 1t to all sufferers
from this terrible disease"
Hunts Remedy Is purely vegetable prepara-
;lon, scientifically prepared by sklliul Phar-
macist. - Cor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11

Noise. in the Head. the vital nuid passing unco.
that lead 70 insanity aud death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL TNBTlTU9n
will agree 10 forfeit Five Hundred Dollsrs fol
. case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and ueatnenN WIN
found In IT, THE EN6LlBH MEDICAL Inc
sTiTUTE treats all Private Diseases sucoee1fuiiN
without mercury. Consultation Free, Thoi.
sis Of urine, d 90 Price OF Visai RestI sstivSss
@.oos bottle, or four timesthr quantity, 0io, o
seat 70 any address on receipt OF prce OF o o. d..
lno q, o. d. sent without 81 enclosed q { TuaY.
aa@s i'O assreS Sm s Se's ESsa ana 4 %
tNsTlTUTE, 71s Olive street. 81 Louis, Misuovh
wholesale Agents. ". h. HOWELL 4 BIO