davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
TRADE ITEMS.

I'm Kentucky both corn in the ear and its
alcoholic extract are sold by the barrel.
half-dozen pistol factories in Norwich
have suspended work because Of lack of or
ders.
The grape-growers of Florida expect an in
come OF 500 per acre this season.
The American Bible society has employed
thlrlN colportcur> In Georgia AT an expense
of $4,000.
The manufacture of spools and toys. which
isthe principal industry az Bryants Pond,
Me-. consumes about so or coo cords of birch
yearly.
Mr.. Frank Myers has lime tree years
old growing In his yard near Tarpon springs.
florida, which yields about lO,UO lines per
The dwellings and farms OF widows. minors
and spinsters are exempted from taxation In
several States of the Mexican Republic.
Pulque, Mexican drink made of ulOps Is
getling TO be a popular drink on this side ul
The growing tobacco crop Is the largest
ever planted in this country. Virginia.
North Carolina and Kentucky planted more
Than ever before.
Women I'm the churches nj Bowling Green,
.kentucky, have To take out boariiing-house
licenses before they can give shuritahlc sup
pers and the Ike.
a foundry I'm Baltimore exports church
bells TO England. China, West Africa. Nova
scotia, Newfoundland, the West indies,
south America and other parts OF the world.
Inc state Treasurer of New Hampshire has
ISSUED notice To the sclectmen of towns that
IN presenting claims for bountics ON wood
chucks they must certify that none of the
animals were killed ON Sunday, else the
claim Will not be allowed.
Downward seems to be the present tom
dency OF the gas rates in Boston one com
pany, besides making n reduction I'm the
price OF gas has agreed 10 allow discount of
~ cents per thousand feet burned, ON bills
PAID within ten days OF presentation.
Redwood forests In California are yearly
diminishing, ms this wood Is Increasingly
used IN building on the Pacific coast The
superstructnre of most dwellings in san
Francisco Is OF redwood, and the 'Friscans
cherish the belief that Il does not burn as
readily as other light material.
ihere are now about $1,000 pensioners OF
Al classes, aud OF these 22j,0O0 are the sol
dlers themselves. The remainder are Wild
ows MINOR children and dependent parents
mciuulng l,aeS survivors of the war OF 1912
ana nearly 300 widows Of the soldiers who
served In that war.
An orchardist at Santa Barbara, Cal, ac-
corning 10 the Independent OF that place
mas over D,OOO fruit-trees under cultivation
IN single fruit runch, including lOOO oliy,
trees, l,2Ol orange, 800 lemon. 500 lime le on
slnond, 1000 walnut, 1900 apricot. applc
pench, pear, cherry, nectarine and blum
Win w Japanese persimmon, besides, flgs
loquats, and plums.
Muscogee county, Georgia has lust re-.
ceived It's first benefit undert the eschsnt law.
Mrs. Sarah Clarke, an English woman. ,vr,
came rom London In 1871 died in thai
county, and advertising In several End N
papers has failed 10 reveal the wherenbout,
OF her sister or other relatives The estate
school fund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
DRY GOODS.

PRINrs-Merrimac D, u; Manchester, 8
Arnold, 6; Arnold's indigo, ~; Arnold.
choice, do, So. American, 81; American in.
digo, "a; Pacific,6; Hamilton, 81; Glouces.
Hartel g.; Dunnell, 5l.@6; Eddystone, 6
Cocheco, s; Gloucester, 81: Richmond 6
Windsor, 8; Steel River, 81; Aliens s.,
Merrtmae pink, "a; Richmond pink, 8; Allei
pink, u; Merrimac shirting, .; Regatta shirt
Ing, AZ; Hampton, 424; Allen shirtings, AZ
Dunnell shirtings, ~.
BROWN EETINGs-Lawrence LII, 81
Stark AA: ~ Augusta, ga; Indian Head
"A, TX; Mystic River, %; Atlantic A, ~;
~; Pepporcl' T. ~; indian o Hani'i EE
81; Peppercll r. Z; fremont &C, 81; Cont
mental zen Is, q; Pepperell o, %; Pepperell n
q Continental G., u; Indian Orchard "A,
R ay Badger fer, sI1e III gS Michigan H. ri
ell, "a; Granite 3, ~; Bedford h, 81
PORTSMOUTH p, al; Mohawk, 4: Boot NJ, 7.
Graniteville EE, %; Wachusett, ~; New
market A. Newmarket G, ~:
SLEACHED SIErTLNGS New Work. lOl,
WamSutta, 1919; Langdon GB, 10; Lonsdale
cam muslin, lll2; Berkley eX cam muslin,
l3i&; TuscarOra, lO AndrOscOgcn l. Al, s:
MasonVllle,O; Lonsd2le 81; Cabot, ~; Con-
Prosperity, ~; Hill II, s; IIill7-S, "a; Hal
lowell Q, 81; Boot L, ~; Ballou, s; Canoe
IA, 4; Blackstone AA, "; Hope, ~; Greer
g, 5l$; Gold Medal, Z; Fltchville, I; Fear
rss.7 Z.
Ticks -AmoEkeag AGA, IA; Amoslxeag A
l3]a; Amoskeag L, 1919; AmOsicag c, ~
AmosSeag d, II; Amoskeag r., lOIa; Amos
keag II, 10; Amoskeag IL, 8; Thornkike a,
~; Swift River, "a: Methnen IA, l2IS: Con
estoga eX. Al, 10; Cords ACE, ~: C0nesto.
ga cN. 7-S, II; COnestoga GIN Al, Is; Conestogu
CT ~; ConoStoga, Goa ~, Il; Haml.
ton, ~; Manhattan, s; International w.
:: Ocean, q.
. rRIpEs-Amosllcag 3-&G6-g, llls; Ameri.
can, 9tt2:, Hamilton, ~; Amoskeag cheviot,
1917: Ashbyme IA, ii; Ashbyme red cross, 10
DENIMs-Amoslleag, II; York, II; Otl-
AKA, l2l4: Otis BIB, NJ; Columbian, II.
Otis &C, lOl2; Beaver Creek IA, IL; Beaver
Creek BIB, If; Beaver Creek &C, l0l2; Warren
brown, 81; Columbian, H;- Warren &C
brown, lO12; Uncasville TO-
CHECKS-uniOn, No so, II; Union, No. 90
u; Union, No Is II; Miners MOL, ~: Mi
nef's No. 2, 1873; Prodigy, 8; Alabama Osna-
ourgS, Z; louisiana osnaburss, I; Augusta
osnaburgS, T.
Observation-Disclosures, S.; Amoskeag. s.
CANTON, 8; Draper, 9; Glenwood, 81; Bates,
); Claremont, ga: Miami, 81; Clarendon
80; Scotch, double fold, l0l5Gl26.
CORSET JEANS-kearSarge, s; Naumkcal
Sateen, 81; Armory, "a; Canoe, 6; Indian
Orchard improved, 6S.
CHARACTERIZATION, AZ; Manvill, -.
g6l2; slater Sons, 5l@GGl9; Kid finish, 5ldB.
Masonville, 5aG6l3; Garner, 5l4CGGl5
CARPErINGS-Tapes Higging's ,6jldS7ls:
Tapestries SanfOrd'S, GJGSi; Tapestries RoX
bury, S7l2; BigelOw body Brussels, LBS: Low
ell body Brussels, l.@l; Extra Moquettes, l.I5.
u Moquettes, ll0; Lowell extra supers, 72ls
Hartford 3-ply, 10; Hartford extra supers, "a
Park,, Read IL Franklin extra supcrs, 72l,
Park, cotton-chain extra supers, 81; Phila
iclnhia wool, 1905; common cotton-chain
20G45
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
nnnTs AN sunEs-

Mems kip brogans, @Gl2i; boys kip bro
sans sOGl,0O; mems L. calf brogans, IO0dl "a.
boys 4. caii brogans, 9SGl25; mems kin
2-bucklc plows, l.ONGlS5; boys kip 2-buckle
blows, Nydl2i; mems huii hNls. congress and
button, l.i5G275; mems calf balls, congress
1900; mems p. calf boots, 2iOlGi5OO. mems
calf boots 2l0AtG0.0O; boys kip boots, l6.OAa
800; boys u. calf boots, lGjlG2LO0; boys
calf boots, 22.jnD27.O9; women's 40 kip polkas
79gSI1sc; Misses ~ kip polkaS, 6AG7Oc
child's ~ kip polkas, all sizes, 4ydIjc; chlld's
kip polkas, all sizes, 5Jdsijc; women's calfp
and IS polish, l.O0Gl%; Misses calf peg and
IS polish, l0Gl.lO; women's bun sewed poll
ish, M1l2i; wOmen's calf scwed polish, l.iU
glsIls; women's grain sewed and polish, M
Gl.2J; women's kid sewed, n0Gl.7i; women's
goat sewed polish, l.Ngl75; womens grain
sewed button, l.OVGl.25; women's kid sewe,l
button, l.00g3OO; women's goat scwed button
lTt(D2 ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
HARDWARE AND METALS.

| AXEs-Collins, e dozen, 800; Gold Dollar
| 7 dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, II dozen, 1000
Double Bit, 1900.
sKILLETs AND LrDs-i11c q II; sugar ket
Tin PLATE-I. C. lOxl4, p box, 500; l. C
| iN2O, q box, 500; Terne, l4X2O, O. box, $50
| ferne, 2Ox2S, q box, ll.J0.
| TINwARE-Pieced, discount so r cent
stamped, discount 50 e. cent.
SOLDERING. loo; No. Z and y, lSc Il tb
| DUCK HORSE COLLARS-No. !, 4.25 n dozen
HAMEs-Two loop, 400 Tdozen three loop
! i.25 T. dozen.
TACKs--In boxes, 100 papers, go Il box.
GRUB ll9Es-T3 dozen, 7.5O; railroad picks
| n dozen, $50.
MATToCKs-P dozen. 900
10 f3 cent.
NAlLS-32j, rate.
SHOvELs AND SPADEs-Ro dis.
count 10 L cent: Ames' list, steel goods, dis
count 10 and 10 Il cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shafs, finished, 9Ul
coles, 1850; singletrces, wagons, select LIS,
>Gggy, 2.2j; express, go; wagon tongues
0.0O; hickory aXles 1000; holsters, AS; coup
xxx, $50; sawed felloes, ~, LIS; ., 200.
Bowden shoes, eco; northwestern horse nails.
so. O, 900: T. 6.2j; S, 500: bar iron, ic rate
dow Steel &c; spring steel, Sc; cast steel, lS.
BUGGiEs--Grade b. and spring top, G6.URa
bO.OO: 90. open, 70,00dS000; do. side spring
OPP, 100000 $500: do. side bar lO0.O0GlS0OG
80. ph@tons, l2i0NGlJO.O0: grade A. sid,
piinS, llO.OO@2OO0J; do. phWtOns, l500NG
Dj.UO; bump seat bugglcS l7j.O0d2j0OO; plat
orrn springs, ll00O@i2O.O0; three spring wag
pns, 98,0NGll500.
WIRE-Smooth wire No. 0, Sc; Nos 10 and
&c, aplnned, barhed wire, &C., galvan
ted bnrbed. 7c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
'AlLS-3.2j, rate.
LUMBER AND nuILn1NG MATERIAL

RouGH LuMBER-Ilnder % feet, $50 y 600:
pyer % feet, $3.50 q 1000
DRESSED LUMBER-Onc side, select S25 r
100; one side, over II inches wide, $3.50 r
,W0; two sides,SG.5O r 1000; one side llagig
nches, $50 & 1000; native siding, $40 r l0OO:
white pine siding, second common. $3.50 r
Vl0; poplar siding, $2j r lO00 rough ceiling.
10 G LOO; q ceiling, dressed and addressed
~ G OO0; ~ ceiling, dressed ana undrcSscd
70 Z 1000; poplar ceilmg,R27.5O + 1899; whit,
pine ceiling $50 4 1000; dressed and matched
looring, $3.50 Z 1900; ls-inCh battons, rough
tl75O per 1000; dressed, $50 r 1909.
,SlGINGLEs-f l,0N: SAP pine, 1926; heart
pine, 81. No | cypress, sL25; o. X cypress
i.5O; boss, best or all heart cypress, rs: Iii
mcnsion cypress, 4 inches, 81; round end cy-
Ngesa. 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
IIIiIltis.

AcIDs-Sulphurlc, r carboy, 1915; cltrlc, 7,
n, 5ic: oxalic, q N, 10; tartaric, powdered h
N, 81.
GUNs-Arabic, select, r m, 5Oc: asafetllp
% TO zoe camphor, y to i; opium, {L2Oto 40
OII.s-Bergamot, Sanderson's, r 10, $2.lO
lemon, Sandersou's, tl.Sj; peppermint, 1926
wintergreen, S2.25; olive, Malaga, S.Gj.
,PoTAsH-Bromldo, e N, 20 TO lOc; iodlde
tl,i0 10 $50.
iSoAPs--castlle, mottlcd, Z N, SelOc: cas-.
tile, white, lkGl5.
MISCELLANEOUS -. Ammonia. carb., y ~
DC; alum, 8di; arrowrOOt, Bermuda, ac: Raj.
sam, copalba, 5Sc; borax, refined, 1905: Gallo,
mel, am, ic; castor oils q gal, l.iGdl 90
eassia buds n N, lJtl6; cream tartar, pure
/ ID, ~; corrosive subllmato, q 10, ~; chloro
form, g 10, Si.0Jdll0; extract logwoOd, bulk
u, l2gii; giycerlne, bulk, n 10, 2yGSn
iodine, resublinated n N, 2.GO; leaves
buchu, short, e NJ -; lenVrs, SIENNA. Alex.
g. N, 25; mQrphln, sGlph, + o., $3.50; spirit,
inter, sweet, & ID, -; strychnia. crystals, 81 R
llO; tapioca, d ID, Z, Max, white, b 10
sulphate Quinlne, 4 o., y.Notl.s5.; cln
chonldia, 60 10 Go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
FRUIT, POULTRY. GAME. ETC.

.oEANGEs-sicily, & case of 200 GOO; Valen
cine, nominal.
LEMoNs--Siclly, 200 z box; Malaga, 100.
DArEs-In trails, lNGl2c.
BANANAs-'.0O(Gi00 4 bunch.
GRAPEs-Malaga, 6.00G6.5O half barrel.
SWEET POTATOES-N Nominal.
0NIoNs-New, country, Zoe. q bu.
PoTATOES-H bushel BOr
CABBAGE-New 2.2Jg2.jO q dozen, or 5id5I6c
= H..
CmcKENs-We quote at 2.OO9225 {, dozen
'srkcys, zoe.
EGGS-Sc Il dozen.
BUTTER-Choice western, 2OG25c; cooking
lTdlSc country 2Yi.}5c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
LIVE STOCK.

Nent cattle imported from any part of the
world except North and South America can
only be landed at such ports on the Atlantic
seaDoard after August ] as are at the time
provided with cattle quarantine stations
under The control of treasury officers. ANY
person contemplating the importation ot
such cnttte must first obtain a pernit nom
the treasury department, stating the nun,bay
and Kind OF animals TO be imported' tha
port AT which said animals are 10 he landed
ana fuarantined and the approximate dnte
o. their arrival, and this permit will secnre
animals specified ~
Quoting butcher live weiahts wc have.
Sorn ied beeves, d N, igils cents; grass fef
~, agi's cents cows, = ID, Slt(et3lS cents.
huttons fair, 24@2ls cents; choice, MSi.
eenss y ID; west OF the Texas Central rail,
way north OF a line drawn east and west
WIN waco, ana east OF line drawn north
ano south with Baird and south of Rcd river.
stcuk delivered on the trail IN lots or Os
ne'iu OF upward are rated as follows. Year.
hng Steers = head, 1900. do. heifers. li01.
z.yeAr.Old steers. 1900; do. helfers, lSIo
Lows Lows nom TO years old (commonl 20.OOd
2vsAV common COW and calf, 3OO16obOi
Young Texas bulls. 2.00g25.O0. Graded stoels
Gus M i'f niEnei. while Texans raised soutn
" east 90 the territory given are raieJ
low fhsn shove quotations
-
In the absence OF suitable materials mr.
the ulnd to prepare IL. people often 90
without die ijng for salads. Buy Dur
keo's Dressing. and you will never
YOU'LL N-J.l.l Il A.. Ia al ~ t..r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
COMING in nnllns.

Cleveland aud Iondricks, Blaine and
logan, candidates for President and
Vice. President, have agreed TO visit nal-
las during the reunion of ex-soldiers
and have engaged sittings for fine pho
tographs at Wehster's, I0l Elm street.
and we advise all others who want fine
work in photography 10 do likewise.
webster has many new aud original de.
signs. and never copies any one In I'D
% .isa..s v. v,Aslnlse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

Mr.. John e. Whitner, of Atlanta, well
and favorably known all over the Uni
ted States asa General Insurance Agent,
says; 81 used this remedy before the
war on large plantation in great
number ofcases, always with absolute
success.
Treatise On health and happiness of
women mailed free. BRApfiEi.D REC
uGAroR c., Box ~. Atlanta. Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
CoMMERuIAL.

DALLAS, July 29.-Wheat IL slowly improv-
ing north and east, and the influence is felt
here. Prices are fractionally higher, and in
some instances sales have been made AT rates
cents over the quotations we give. There Is
Sc muchtrreguarity that we make no change
a. yet. Oats are unchanged, although the
lnand Is good for carload lots for
Shipment. This week has been active
for the season with lumber dealers
From October until March and April are the
best lumber months and then the average
sales OF Dallas reach l76 carloads monthly
Summer sales are half that number, ana the
week ending to-day we call active, because
50 es reached l25 ar-loads. We are quoting
frd rates, and no change Is to he made
groceries have had good week. and also
heavy hardware. Rains west and north and
good Indications in this section have
encouraged those contemplating ginning
cotton and that class of machinery has been
active. Improved steam engines have met
good sale lately, In drugs, gum, opium,
morphia, castor oil, quinia and cinchonidia
have been in good demand. The cholera and
yellow fever scare quickened demand for
deodorizers and disinlec,ants to an extent
never paralleled here. There is no change to
quote ~ drugs. Dallas dry goods dealers are
coniending With the worst part of the wear
~ present, nevertheless the leading houses
are making market money" Never in the
history OF the textile printing art were styles
more various and more attractive. Late
summer and carly autumn patterns. dark
nut lively, are beginning to come in. Brown
and bleached sheetinsS have been in modcr-
ate demand at generally weak prices, and
quite number of goods were reduced /,
cent. q yard, among the goods lowered being
Lonsdule cambria muslin, Nashville
blackstone "A, and Hope bleached, ana
Lawrence LII, Atlantic L, Badger State LII,
Beaver Dam LII, and Boot NJ unhleached.
Woolens were quiet, and 50 were dress goods
velNets, pushes etc. ShawlS sold pretty
well, the demand running largely to summer
WrAps, ana skirts We're in fair request. Car
pets bave sold ~ per cent, over last year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
GRAIN AND BREADsrUFrs


corr lunac.4V Of thI Now orlS Com
mercial Bulletin says: The corn crop In
southern Dakota and Minnesota Is some
ming OF q marvel this year. From careful
personal observation the writer il is safe IL
say That the average yield will exceed that OF
Iowa or Nebraska. In the James river valley
The growth is remarkably strong and vigor-
GUS The seed was selected with great care
most OF II being obtained In Iowa, and as the
early spring was very favorable, the
crop was put into the ground
vi excellent condition. The stand is
even st; and -, thick' and the yield
% TO l2j bushels per acre. Much ol
the crop Is too large to be cultivated, and has
been "laid by" Drought cannot affect il
now, and II is too far advanced TO be in
serious danger of frost. 4 careful observer
cannot fail to be convinced OF the corn-grow
ing merits of southern Dakota and Min
nesota, and many farmers in those sections
say they have given up wheat raising. They
conclude. wisely, that country that pos
sesSes the elements Of corn-ralsing Is destined
70 become rich In live stock: and country
with.
,,WHEAr-New crop, buck, Csc; lowest,
RYE-Nominal; barley nominal.
b516Oc.
0IATs-New oats, 9lc; lowest, 2Oc
tLoUR-Patent, $40; early breakfast, SI.3O;
cream soda, S30JG3.l5 pure cream, S3.25
1odd Mills: Patent, $40; Union, S}lj; Prai-
re Flower, 81 So; Mocking Bird, $l.5O.
RRAN-M mills, 75c; In store, 81.
u.30.
hoMlNY AND GBIrs-S5 per barrel.
FEEp-Chopped corn per 100 pounds, 81. %;
chopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, $l.lO;
corn bran ner 100 pounds i0C.
GRAHAM FLOUR-Per l0O pounds, So.
HAN-All grades nominal.
AfLLET SEED-66c: German millot, gOc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
KANSAS CtrY NAUkrT

KANSAS CRY, july nv heat stronger;
IL :, cash; ~ hid, August; az, september.
Torn higher; az i, cash and August
Oats dun and nominal; ~ bid.
The Live Stock indicator reports; Cntt'c-
Receipts, 2,tDO; corn-fcd natives, strong.
grasScrs, steady; native steers, l,2N to ,j,N
/ pounds, Ai1Gh,1; native steers, $50 to lIUO
pounds, }ibNG1; stockerS, SiGntidN; cows,
fs;sN@h'1; grass Texan steers, SRG3.jO.
HogS-Rcccipts, $50; firm; 10 cents higher.
! {58005jO.
/ ,Shcep,-Reccpts, 200; steady and un.
changed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

Flows from the Maximum Mineral Foun.
IAN oil Saratoga Springs, and is in the opin-
on ol me most eminent medical men. Ma
lures Sovereign Cure for CONSTITUTION
DYSPEPSIA, TORPID LIVER, INACTIVE
" DITlONS of the KIDNEYS, and most
sanitary Alternative In SCrOfulous Affections
WIN la'lles' gentlemen and bon ViVants ev-
r. whereit hlS become the standard of dirs
AIRY eNIedicnts, certifying the digestive runc-
IONS ana enabling lTeC-livers to Indulge with
lmpunlty at table. The world Of wealth in
Ieiligencc and refinement testihes TO IN.
sparkling naturally pure and dcliphtful
Qualities as the beverage incompatible, and
ccredll u with being the surest and spredicst
source ui clear complcNions, high health aud
rNlllhgrni spirits. HATHORN SPRING
WAITER is sold only in glass bottles; -four
dolcn plntS are packed I'm q case. II may bp
obtained al all hotels and OF druggists. wine
merchants and grocers everywhere, and
BETTERTON, IRVINE AZ CO..
Sole Agents for Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
NHw NnRK Market

NEW lOnK, July @.-Becves-Receipts
700; dressed beef $Sdl0.iN; for poorest To bcst
beef
Receipts, 200; quiet and nm.
changedi S,5NGd.a1 for sheep; ;L5j07 N Tor
lambs.
Flour dull.
Whcat-Spot grades irregular; spring. ,,ol
higher; winter, az lower; No. . red, OF ,ob
IN; No. red, August, 6'sGgI7is, cinsinu mt
~ 4; september, rs. idlNls, closing at isa,
Corn-Spot lots firm; options, ,6ga. higher
and firm; No. 1851; No. 3 a0,Gi: Old 30. .
W No. ?, August, G3i lGtsS- September.
81 .0aGi's. --
COlfer-Spot fair; Rio steady: OPTIONS n
shade higher aud moderately active; sales.
2l,7j0 bags; Rio No, :, August, 70SdS; Scptcin.
Der, SO5GS.lj; October, S.l0dS9O.
sugar quiet; English island, a ,di7.; ccn-
trifugal, Od test, ~. mulasses sugar 4; refined
lull and easier. mould A, GsdG.' standard
\, 3-l6; granulated, G'-.
Nulasses quiet, hut steady.
Rice arm with moderate demand.
Rosln dull.
Turpentine easier; 82d' 80
PORK duh and unchanged.
Cut meats nominal; long clear mlddlcs,g ~
Lard higher; Western steam spot, 7 ayo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

"People learn wisdom by
experience"
If you are difficult TO fit,
don't take our word Tor it,
but find some like person
who wears 1.-THE uANAN"
shoe. lie Will tell you "the
HANAN" lisa combination
of style, comfort, fair price.
and honest service. That a
perfect dt is always to be
had, and after years of suf-
fering he is indebted to
lianon a Son for JOY, peace
and happiness. profit by
experience" and wcag "thc
HASAN" shoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

SEW lohk, July @.-BecVes-R Receipts
700; dressed beef, $SdlO.iN; for poorest 10 6csl
'ity. saughtcrcd natives sides; &sG7 FOR Tcxns
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02
Alcohol and Animal Spirits.

Alcohol is an Arabic word, meaning
.'the fine powder used to stain the eye
lids" which was adopted into medieval
Latin. Then it was used in early chem
istry to denote any fine impalpaple
powder. especially that produced by
sublimation, as ''alcohol of sulphur"
the first quotation in this sense in En-
glish being in 1913. About $50 years
later, by the extension of the idea of
sublimation to fluids, we meet with
"alcohol of vine" We find the word
figuratively used by Coleridge, '.intense
selfshness, the alcohol of egotism."
Subsequently alcohol alone came to
mean ''pure spirit" and quite recently
the word has been applied to any liquor
containing alcohol. In modern chem
istry an extensive class of compounds
of the same type as spirits of wine has
been included under this name. For
the origin of animal spirits we are re-
ferred to what is now an obsolete doc
animus, 1.-The soul" The agimal spir.
its had their seat in the brain, and gave
''feeling and moving to the body"
Milton uses the term in this sense, when
he says that Satan ''might faint the
animal spirits" After animal was
thought to mean the substantive .'ani-
mal'-a word of later introduction,
which is not found in the Bible-animal
spirits came to mean, first, ''animal
courage" and lastly, scquired its
present meaning of natural gayety of
disposition. LONDON Spectator.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02
IT Will PAY YOU,

Or Your Friends, to Read the Following
Account of q Cure of Stone In the Kid
.neys by the Use of DIR. David Kennedy's
Favorfte Remedy (of Rondout, n. Y.)-A
Disease 80 Serious and Common Should
not be Trlfed with.
Plain words are best. Mr.. Edward s.
Hicks, of Pleasant Valley, Duchess Co.,
a. Y, has suffered long from Stones in the
Kidneys. He sought relief of course. Who
would notp What are time and money to
health? MI. Hicks consulted the best phy.
sicians of his village and, also, of POUCH.
keepsie-and none better can be found any.
where-but,u nhappily, without a good re.
suit. A friend in Rondout advised Mr..
Hicks to go to Rondout and see DR.. David
Kennedy about his trouble. This Mr..
Hicks finally did. DR.. Kennedy saw at
once what the suffering mans difficulty
was, and that FAVORITE REMEDY was
the medicine he needed. The Doctor pre-
scribed it, and Mr.. Hicks went home with
out much confidence in the power Of FA-
VORITE REMEDY to do him more good
than other medicines had done before. But
hope clings to straws, and he thought there
might be n chance out Of many in his
favor. He followed the directions, and was
both surprised and delighted to find HIM
self presently improving. To-day Mr..
Hicks is a well man.
DR.. Kennedy continues to practice his
profession, and performs all the minor and
capital operations in surgery. Write and
state your case.