davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
HARDWARE.

The New York Journal of Commerce rays:
Iron has been excessively dull all week Amer
lean pig, opening barely steady on Monday. has
weakened since, and closes to-day Hat and heavy
AT the lowest point Scotch opened weak, but
stiilened slightly on Thursday, closing about
steady but dull. Old material has been quiet but
firm To steady all week, closing without material
change. but with old rails slightly easier, Tin.
opening Tor the week dull and easier, improved
later on IN both activity and lone, closing strong
and fairly active, with a sale ON call OF 25 tons
Straits February March at 2lc The sales for
the week are about 500 tons. Copper has been
almost entirely stngnant since Monday, and
closes dull and barely steady. Sales during the
week of $1,000 pounds Arizona capper. Lead
has been dull and barely steady since Monday,
closing weak, spelter has again been neglected
but steady I'LL week. closing easier.
II is said that nails are higher In proportion
than any products of The iron mills. Consumers
knowing this. are afraid to buy heavy orders,
and are getting only what Is necessary The
spring trace is In bad shape
ro-DAy's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Collins' per dozen, $50; Gold Dollar per
dozen. soO: Diamond, Edge per dozen, 1000;
Double Bit 20, 90.
shovels and spadcs-Rowland's discount 30
per cent; Ames list steel goods, discount 40 and
Rubber gelting-Dscount so per cent
Nails 90 rate.
Sheet iron--1 b. &c; gslvanisod. discount 2
skillets and has, SC per pound; sugar kettles
| 81 per pound.
Tacks-in boxes, 100 papers, .. so per box,
Grub hoesnper dozen, 800; rellroad picks
per dozen, 400.
Mattocks-pcr dozen, il0o.
| Observation-Disclosures discount az non cent.
Howe, discount IS per cent.
Tin rlete-l. G.. ioxlt per box, 500; l c.. ax
20, per box, 500; Terne lix2o, per box, 7.s0;
Ternc, 20x2s, per box, 1850.
| Tluware-picced discount SO per cent. .
| tamped, discount 10 per cent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
BUILDING MATERIAL,

The largo Tracts Of precious woods covering
the coast regions of Mexico are beginning to at
tract attention, The Libertad, of the City Ct
Me,icO, declares That both the Pacific and the
Gull coasts of the republic contain large tracts
OF the finest cabinet woods from which, no W.
ever only small quantities are exported The
woods, which In American markets are In con-
slant demand, at good prices, are recklessly
burned as common fuel. Few branches of in
dustry." saws the Mexican Financier, ARE more
surely profitable than this; and, If capitalists
would give the matter due attention, they would
develop large and almost unexpected source
of wealth for themselves and of benefit for the
country. It's strange that such export AS OK.
Its for these woods finds an almost exclusively
European markst and measures are now In
hand by which some European capitalists will
establish line of steamers for this special
trade While agents of large American houses
markets, and vessels frequently enter American
ports laden with precious woods from remote
regions of South America, the Mexican supplies
remain strangely neglected"
ru-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
E2ICK--At the kilns to 40 kiln run,
sToEE-At the Dallas quarries, SO per cnbio
foot: IL for foundation; ld for wall and Is for
dressed front
LuMBEn-Yellow pine, fouph, ca 90 per 100
feet over "a feet In length; 81 25. Matched and
dressed flooring and fniShiny, SO 75 " ceiling
e2; y ceiling, 81 so; yellow pine siding ~; white
pine ceiling So co. frat common =, second com.
mon, 2.75; white pine siding, first common,
y Is; second common, 50; poplar siding q,
clear, $25 90; poplar ceiling, "a NO; ash
and walnut flooring, 500 per Thousand,
poplar. dressed both sides, $50; rough walnut,
e125 ID l5C. Common doors 81 SO TO IS; sash, 81 al
10 90 ne to size.
PosTs-Cedar. 81 80; Boise arc, Sla
LB'Hs-2 per thousand.
PLASTER PARIs--per barrel SAGA GO.
hAIR-Per pound, Sc.
hHfNeLRs-Yelow. pine 81 TO to 4 Is; whi,s
pine u 30 to eb o. Cypress, No. l. IS; No 2,
81 so: No g. 99 Is.
CEMENT = RosondSle, 81 rs; Louisville, IS 50
Portland, Sc So
DRAIN PIES inch, lee per foot +inch, 2coi
8 inch, S7hc; inch, Acc; s inch, soc.
CEMENT FLuEs-6 Inch, 87xc; 2 inch zoo; SiuCh
ceiling iointel; 6 Inch cap, Soc; Inch ceiling
,oint o. Is; z inch cap do 6Oc.
MIXED PAINTs--Keady for use anu al colors
q lO@1 So per gal All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD-strlctly pure, 81 80.
LIMg--Coopered, Austin, 81 per barrel bulk
q 70; benson Car lots, 90C; per barrel, d %
paliss. In lots, 2Cc. Der hushel $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
DRY GOODS.

The latest from New York says that without
any demand Of special Importance, there has
been better feeling exhibited on the part OF
buyers. AS with the waters falling In the
flooded districts hope takes the place Of fear
and the prospects of improvement in business
are more encouraging. .Pepperell and bleached
jeans have advanced y cent Constitution &c..
Inches, fine brown shecIings, have advanced to
IN cents
special from Boston states: There were
really no new features in the market the past
week. Western orders are very backward.
Plain cottons continue strong in tone. with no
apparent prospect of lower prices for staple
goods Print cloths rule firm Mt 9 1916 for CTS
but sales ate rather light Flrst-class prints
are in fair demand while all Others drag. The
loud styles in vogue year ago have given
place to small chaste patterns. The prices on
nearly all heavy woolens are shade lower than
last year. and business is satisfactory Ladies'
suitngs and snckings move moderately Flan-
nels sell only in small lots, and the trade in
carpets Is large, but prices unsatisfactory to
manufacturers.
To.DAYs QUOTATIONS..
PRlNTs-Freeman 5, 6; Lodi, 5; Gloucester, G.;
Harmony, 8: Cocheco Ga; Merrimac, 6; Green
wich. 81; Allen, 6; Albion, solid, so; Peabody
solid, 5h; Peabody black, 81; Simpson black.
"a; simpson mourning, On; Gloucester mourn
ing, 90.
Heavy Brown DoaEsrIcs-Aususta. -. TX;
Indian Head, sA Swift Creek, ia, Q 81 Htna,
a., Sh Edgefeld, A, *; Cabot A, IA;
Defpy, "a, ID, Glenuale, ID, oAi NatcneZ ID,
g Charter Oak. A. 4; Lake George A, q;
Great Western, A, s; International A, Sd.
FINE Brown DOMEsTIcs-Lake George, Z; Har-
vest So; Pocahontas Q; Great Falls, 2; Peer.
less %: Plum Island, s. Atlantic, SS; Green.
brer, s.
BLEACmED DoMEsTICs-Social,S Sunny Side, s.;
Holmesville, ~; Forest s. Big Bonanza, rs, 6;
Auburn, 81; Lonsdale. "a; Lonsdale cambria,
IL; Wamsutta, H. New York mills, 10; Diamond
Hill, cambria, 9; Knights, cambria, o. Hero, A,
9 Hero, rs, 5: Ballardyale, q Cambridge, rs, 7;
Peerless, S-4, So.
DucKs-Arkwright &c; El,rich, soc, TX: Stark
SOC, l2ls; Stark, lU-Oz, l6h; Savage, SOC, l2h
Hampden, brown and drab, 90, 10; Hampden
XX. do, Ii; Boston, 1907 brown and drab, III.
Montauk, 40 inch, %; No. S, 40 inch, 42h; No
g. 30 inch. 57bs; Gold Medal Blue, Az; Lion
brown and drab. 10.
CHAMBRAY--lih1 100.
HICKORY Rock River, 6.3; Blue and Brown,
9he; India, l0hc; Arlington, sac; Thorndike,
u l.c; Hamilton H.
KkNrUCKY JEANs-PacHc r. R., 24;Columbia,
10; Kansas, lS1s; Humboldt 81 Palaris, 2lI.;
Table Rock, l6h; Bonanza, 22h Pride of the
West S2h; Bang Up 90 Deer Island, SSh; Keo.
kuk, So Mississippi X. a.; Roxborough, 1914;
Badge. 2i;s; Golden Fleece, 26; St Cloud SIX,
LiSsRYs-Dexter, 2h2 Justice, q; W averly, SIX
Green 8riar 1871: Rob Roy, II: United States II
PLAID 0sNADuRGs-Delta, 7A; Economy, l2h
Ottawa 81; Michigan. SA: belle, ~; Wood
VIII, 50; Catawba. ek
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
WOOL AND HIDES

There has been a more active inquiry for
wool In all TIE seaboard markets during the past
week, snc the situation at the close is decidedly
stronger all around. COmbing woods are espec-
tally wanted, and mechoiee lots have bioeg at
l@2e. advance. Holders views are genere.iy L
92c. higher on hne ard medium Clothing
feeees, and stronger fo- ali descriptions OF IN.
washed woods The rising teude.iey Of prices is
due 10 the growing scarcity ofuesirable clothing
and lOng-staple woods supplies have been
much reduced IN all markets, and as there is no
stock OF foreign OF any moment 10 fall back upon,
both manufacturers aud dealers are
beginning 10 anticipate shortage in the supply
Of certain grades before c Up time Upward Of
l2OOOOO0O pounds were Imported in the fiscal
year 1880 aud so much of twas sold At a loss
that importatOns since that time have been
comparatively insignificant Meantime these
foreign stocks, which for two or three years past
have served TO make up for the deficiency in
the domestic clip, have been gradually eX-
hauSted, and rs consumers requirements are
in excess of the home output itls evident that
| wool now available will be wanted
fair prices. The London sales of colonial
ols will open about the close OF this month";
ID ii prices are not unduly advanced by the
= mpetlliOn II is likely that some American or
ders Will go abroad. The favorable position OF
the eastern markets has encouraged stronger
holding of the unsold woods in the interior, and
sellers are now very indifferent Texas and
similar wools on which holders have been IN
able IN many cases TO resliZe cost for some time
past, are selling more freely, and show an i'm
proving tendency in common with the general
market.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
Fine spring per ID, q to 25c.; medium spring
per H., 20 to DC; Mexican improved per h., Il
to l6c.: bury of all grades. to Sc. Off
Hides-Drv iint sound and heavy IL to 14c;
ditto light 10 TO 12c; dry salt heavy, lie; ditto
light, l-2 to loo; wet salt to 71-2o green,
butchers, Ia 10 &c, all damaged, wet or drv.
half price DeersKins, 20 to 90; sheepskins. %
aud shearlings, S to l5e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
Voluntary Tributes OF Grstituds ..
fits Received.

DEAR SIR, PLEASE allow me the n,,.r
giving my testimony regarding the $50
curative properties of your invaluable MAJ
Hunts Remedy. During tho past six ~ !.
years have been great sufferer from ~ va
disease, and during a great part Of tia -
sutferings have been so intense as 10 he ~ n
able. Only those who Lave suffered ~
dread disease know Of the awful haet. ~
pains Of all kinds, accompanied by great ~
ness and nervous prostration, loss Of tor..
ambition which invariably attend il. Jh,,@
these troubles intensified, and was in sue, ~,
condition that could not get up out of m, ~
except by putting my hands on my kpes.
almost rolling out before could stra,A,-' y
tried the best doctors, and many kinds .,
cine, but all failed to help me, and expe,,.'
ed so long endeayoring to get cured H..
spring l was in very poor shape, and in $50 "
for relief my attention was directed nv
to the remarkable cures of Kidney disease,
which were being accomplished BY Hines
edy. Twas induced to try 1t, and began 49,. e
it, and very soon "limbered up" as il ve,s.
severe backache, and the intense mains ~
suffered so long speedily disappeared ro,..
standing had been bothered with this cOnD''''.
30 many years.
When began to take Hunts Remedy
considerably run down in my general health :,
suffered also from loss of appetite. Ever ,i,..,
have been taking the Remedy, however NV !"
provement has been most marked nv o.
complaints, aches, pains, etc., have disapns,,.s
and now feel like my former self, hale, ba,I
and sound in health. shall always keen Hr,s
Remedy with me, and would most earnestlv ~
ommend all those who are sufferers from K,,sss
or Liver diseases, or diseases of the Bladda.
Urinary Organs to use Hunts Remedy. and ~
no other. NY
Yours very truly,
HENRY H. SHELDON
No. $50 Westminster st., Providence, R.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
LIVE STOCK,

Tho meaning Of the Texas drive of cattlo Is
uiivlhR one anu Two wear olds from Texas every
spring TO points In Kansas und Nebraska, and
selling the cattle TO northern ranchmen. Tho
northern ranchmcn Craze the cattle until late In
the fall, when they In turn sell them 10 feeders.
who In turn, fattcn the cattle on corn and sell
them on the market The drive this spring Is
estimated at 10000 head and II is predicted III at
III the near future northern ranchmen will not
require cattle from Texas. When this occurs
the Texas cattle men will keep their Young
beeves nj home until suitable for beef and then
snip directt0 market as they arcnow doing with
the majority OF their cattle
st. Louis stock. 3oaler, In speaking of tho
prospective caulo market said that he antici.
Pa,ed rather high spring prices lie said tho
nigh price OF corn had deferred many persons
from feeding, 80 that the allowance for market
would hardly be so large as usual In that season,
ana nm That many who began to feed had found
the winter more protracted and severe than
usual, and oattle had not taken on fat as rapidly
@ had been hoped for and. besides, there
were not so many still-fed cattle. Brewing and
suiling had become TO q large extent unproHt.
able, 30 that this kind Of stock would not Gu,
me usual hsurc. hut he said. the quality OF
cattle this year was excellent Ho had never
known steers TO kill more satisfactorily, butch
ers were well pleased. Another consideration
70 his mind lending to high prices was the two
,eels mat cattle on the plains Were freezing IL
large numbers and western herds were I'm tht
hands Of capitalists both able and disposed 10
hold for higher values.
TODAY QUOTATIONS.
BsW 1ArrLn-Butcsers stock, grass fed, "a
I sAnaxs oows,ra. a9@ss cents.
| srcCK-ier head, tl2qse20
| MICH Cows-with calves, l250OslN
h3esaScrn'fed, &c. gross timber fat B
sa ,l !, sgsi cents; stock, per head
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
that wheat has suffered no injury from The

that wheat has suffered no injury from the
storms OF the WINTER
The receipts Of grain at Peoria for the past
week amounted Ia 296,775 bushels, The re-
cip,s the preceding week aggregated i72075
bushels and for the corresponding week in 1882,
200, $50 bushels.
The Touring mills Of Alton turned out $50, 0CO
barrels OF flour last year. The great bulk of
this product was shipped east Counting 100
barrels as carload, 1t would require 1850 cars
to move this product.
The Il st shipment OF southern grain In bulk
ever sent from south Atlantic port to urOpe
was made on Tuesday Of last week from savan-
nah, Georgia. where new elevator of the Geor.
eia Central railroad put 10000 bushels of Ten.
nessee corn on tn British steamer Marco, which
cleared the same day for Liverpool.
The history Of the whe II trade Of the Pacific
coast" says the San Francisco Journal OF Com.
inerce, Ifs 'ruly marye.Ous and reads like
chapter from romance Tho pioneer of early
days deemed California E for nothing only 10
produce plaoeIa, and Gontrntd TO import
his flour from Chill - that he hated the
Chilenos. On accol 90. fabulous prices of
Hour, the growing - first essayed.
We have no accounts % sad done prior to
lSh5-66, but that year the IL, wspapers Of the day
estimated the wheat crop at 3 100000 rentals
Here Is II grea. dovance from the D. 500 900 cen
tas OF 1855, to the 81 GOO 600 centas of 1888 That
viii be dlstanted still more by the crop of this
year, and even this will appear small compare.
lively ten years hence"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
DRUGS

A New York paper says: "Ciuid acld mas
weakened 10 6sG56 cents Iartaric acid Is about
cent higher for best quality. Carbonate am
mopia is easier Borax Is lower and weak. with
eity one,ed ct i23s@l3 cents. ChloTate potash is
un To l5gl5h cents. and firm At the advance.
Quicksilver has weakened 10 S6G36h cents
German benz0ic acid is hrmer, with sL2oGSl 40
now quoted. Opium holds very steady. Quinine
Is steady, with a slight advance asked iot Ger
man, Smyrna canary seed is about y Of cent
higher and very firnl. Hemp seed Is also strong,
with up 10 "a cents asked aud cents bottom
price Trieste mustard seed and ounce seed
are easier star aniSeed Is now generally held
at q cents. Salseine is down 70 s2as2 10, San
tonine Is offered at $3.50. Spanish saffron
Is offered lower. BalSam Peru has further
declined; quoted nov at s3l5. ssssafras
bark is about y 10 "a cent higher. Cutie fish is
iirmer with sos TO 81 cents named for Trieste of
best quality East India aud African ginger
are held considerably higher. The lower grades
OF shellae are about cents lower, but ID. c." Is
held very firmly. Large dake mama is up to
$40 To sl.s5 again, and 40 cents seems now the
lowest for prime quality small flake. senutr-
sons oil lemon oils Glove, eubeb and pepl
mint are lower, and oils myrbane anC penny
royal are higher Gentian root still faylrs the
buyer, and can now be mad at 81 TO 10 cents.
Golden seal root Is down TO ~ TO q cents Ipe-
Jalap is about cents lower. Pink root is look
ing firmer, with about cent advance asked for
j0bbing parsels. Virginia snake-rootis up to 10
TO 20 cents, and very firm. Mercurials are now
quoted at % cents for blue mass. 55 TO rs cents
for calomel, 4S TO so cents for corrosive subli-
mate 20 10 Y cents for red and so TO 81 cents for
white DrCC nitaten
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21


There were only small receipts Of grain by
wagon to-day, the larger portion being corn,
which sold readily NJ quotations. There Is
better demand for wheat aud tho mills
S ready Si ssio AZ lUSua is 70, 0er al "A
rust;proof oats suitable for seed. There is no
good reason TO conclude that prices OF corn will
m,i below present figures. The corn In nearly
ai NE northern states Is of poor quality, and
ana Nebraska 70 make selections and purchase
seed corn, Us all grown In the first named state
iast year Is totally unnt To plant The same ia
INC case IN other northwestern states. For this
~ the north will command high nguics during
the entire season and that which is not saleable
ON the market will he fed TO stock,
ro'DAys QUOTATIONS..
ok whM, nss lVG medium, LOO low grade,
krK-Fiim Al GO TO CSC
BARLxY- 90 to ESQ.
MiLLRr s.rD-G5; German mlllct lS.
vAis-ss 70 ooc for sprinR; 30 10 5c for fall
s SaS,ton rsa rust proof Ocee2s; in sacks cents
Cousin shuck, toc to Coo; shcllcd aud sacked,
massive quote Al mills i.iOc in ,,ors ..cs.
sLopn- We Suolo CITY Milo a. follows, Ky
AZ AMY, go. extra t2.7S; Magnolia, rs
xxx. sa7b, NIX, tabG Xxx, ta9o, S'''"
0om meal. per bushel, d as
trD-Choppcd corn, per 100 lbs, % 80 oruah
"a corn and cob, per 100 lbs, q So crushed corr
Hnd barley, per 100 lbs, sass corn bran, por 10
Aly-pVrk, sees trlsh. $40 From storc,..
nns oAicd, dark. sSsS bright eiS bright
uee ON board, car. $40 to ~ DARK. d toN
LOTION skxp-.firm Al isSc. per bushol.
. wMn,n hc last zen years, flour has moro thu,
n'MSs, NM wheat has advanced eleven. fold.
ane AiehiaAn crop report for january STATE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21

To-DAf'B QUOTATIONS..
GREEN APpLxs-Eew. o. 100000 per Dbl
CURBANTs-St to Sho
PEACHEs-None in market.
CALIFORNIA PBARs-5.50@6.00 per box
ORANsEs-Messina, boxes, 5 OJ@5 80; Valencia
oranges, cases Of 40, Sl0Gll.
LEMoNs-Per box, Sicily, 5o@5Oo per box;
Malaga, A 00@4 so
BANANAs-2.50@4 90 per bunch.
pATEs--ln trails, l26@l5c
FIss-Kegs. lSc, layers 81 to 22c per pound
NUTS Almonds, &c per pound; Brazil, iusis
flberts, l5c; Naples walnuts, l5c. b.; ches!nuts
imported, none on the MARKET peanuts Ten
nesee red s@lOc; choice white, lg1,G cocoanuts
S .5069.O0.
SWEET PoTAToEs-l 90 to l 25 per bushel
OEIoNs-ked, per BARRE, $780, yellow, 800
per bushel.
PoTAT0Es-per busbel, 81 so and rm; choice
New York carly rose, s 9G@4 90 per Dbl.
UADBAaE-New, 250@3 90 per dozen; old 9. 90
per dozen or iG5c per pound.
sAuER KRAuT. bis s5 90 half bbls ss rs;
large bbls, $3.50.
UAIORENs-We quote at g. SOFAS 90 per dcyen.
urkeys 50@sl 90.
kGaS-4Oc Der uoien.
bUrTHR-Choloe western, g0@S0. cooking, l5E
Is. country, 2t@2S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21

TODAY QUOTATIONS..
htOoHoi--s2 90 per gaL as per high wiuss.
WHIsgY-Rcctilcd, 81 l0Qp1 90, as po- proof
sour mash one year old, 81 90 two years old
" 0Ope2 70; three years old, o. 5Ocys2 70; fancy
extra oldwhisky. siGT6 as per age.
WlNHs-Claret In case, sos per quality; On.
@wba per gal, 90oOol so Port q COOS sherry,
per ga, " OSS.. Madeira, per gal 81 60GaG while
wine. In cases, "a 00@i0
CEAnrAeNk--Jnles Mum d Co, 025@2s; Held.
Domestic champagne, s7tDlI
per dos, e. 00@2 20.
BoTrLx BKRR-st Louis quarts, sIS pin,s el2 50
nNsS sSs, own Spa, s'S w Ra u 90 Er
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
sADDLEKY AID LEATHER.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LEATHER OAK-NO. l, 39di0; No, Q, $40
&c.
HRxLoCK-Best buhfalo slaughter, &C; good, %,
best Matamoras, %; No. q %.
OAK HARNESS LRATHER-No /, e50Ssc; No. q
800
HEMLoc4-Prime. So; do good, ssc,
FRENCH CALFsKiE-S1 IS 10 IS according 70
quality.
PHILADELpHIA CALrsKIN-No. /, 81 10 to rs;
do No, 2 81 ~ to 10.
PHILADELPHIA KITs-No. /, $50 TO 81 70 ac-
ording to weight.
NJ. 8, stage collars, $780,
Duck Collars 81. as.
No. 3, In cotton back bands, 81. o.
No, 81 cotton back bands, sl.6O.
No. cotton back bands, sl.75.
6k-6-2 trace chains Acc.
6h-S-2 trace chains SIC.
7-S-2 trace chains, Coo
si.eO -V' =
No, Web Hatters rope tie, $500
No. ., Web matters rope tic s275,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
THE CELEBRATED
IT'D VhDhDNhIhV
" KIDNEY-WORT'
The Specific for Kidney Diseases, Liver Tr,uys
Constipation, Piles, Female Weakrssse,
and Rheumatism.
Physicians Endorse Heartily

! have found RiGney.wort to work m,
harm, doing all that H. claimed for il M
using il several years in my practice, !, a nv.
lar physician" can endorse It heartily II N
done better than any remedy ever used,-l
K. Clark, NJ. D., South / eio, Vt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21

"In the lexicon of youth, etc., there Is no ,,a
word rs Fail" That "lexicon" is now fopua
the laboratory of Hunts Remedy. 1t know, M
such word as-Fail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
GOAL AND wOOD.
TODAY QUOTATIONS.

ro-DAYs QUOTATIONS..
voAf-lndian nation, saov per TON,
Coxx-,Qc per barrel
Woop - ak. hickory and Mh. aim
per cord, Sawed stove wood Il rotailinc Al Inc
ratcs Of u 10 70 o % per cord. '-"
OkAnooAis-t6 cena nor bsirul
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
Dangerous Kidney Disease.

A stroke of PARALYSIS Frustrated me, also An.
gerously diseas,ng my kidneys. The docss
failed hut kidney Wort cured me -IE, slss
IL BLACKSTONE street, 30 tou Mass.
My kidney troubles had lasted for 5 year
often passed lood. X dney- Worl cured ma i
| Michael Cato, Montgom5 ry Center, Vt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
Kidney Disease and Rheumatism,

Two of M friends had my trouble, tays
Elbridge Malcolm, Of West Bath, Me. II NJ
given up TO die by MY physician and f,iepii
We all had kidney disease and rhenmsii,r
Mine was OF 80 year, standing. Kidney.Vl
has entirely cured all three of US.
had kidney troubles for many years. Ep
ney-Wort cured me - NJ. BOWS, OF Die9lJ
Safe Co.. 2S Canal street, New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
LlQUOBs

From the Mouiteur Vinio we learn that the ay-
erage annual yield during the last Eve years Of
wines I'm Europc was MS follows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21

-, =, WIFI HUAND,
Tho following wero the pric on tho Call
Board to-day: Wheat, .cash, 81 OS; February
u 05@l %: March, sl.0S; April, "a 10, Corn IN
shuek, cash, 56@6O; February co; March, $40
&; April, bp6pSl. Average Texas corn In bulk,
cash, q @@; February, 6oG6i. March, $4,000 !;
April, oo@bS Red rust.proof oats sacked, cash,
6S@65 February, 6e@6i; March, 676Ibs; April,
5l@b3. Rye sacked, cash, IS. Barley smoked,
cash, 6O@6S. Bran, sl.lO@li5. Miilet seed,
German, el.2S; little, CO, Hay, sl2on cars.