davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

DEAD LETTERs.-The following is
a list of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Martinsburg, w. Va, Sept.
Goth, 1884, and will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office Oct. 4th, if not
called for; when calling say advertls-
ed.
LADIES' LIST.
Miss Berta b. Anderson, Mrs. VIM.
Boyer, Miss Georgia b. Conrad,
Miss Laura V. Cunningham, Mrs.
Alice f. Kerney, Mrs. Benz. P. Mad
doX, Ellen NJ. Parter, Mrs. Ann
Wolff.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Davis Grove, John Robertson, l.. H.
Skinner (2l, j. Smith, Dennis Trigg,
Geo. Kearns. GEO. F. EVANS, p. M
ARRESTS Dykes, COL, Fri
day of last week, for disorderly con
duct brought before mayor. by VI
ficer O'Neil fined $l-released.
The same day, Chas. Ullam fo
throwing stones, arrested by specia
policeman Cav and Helferstay, finet
Sl-released.
The goth, G. Scibert, for using pro
fame language on street, fined SIRE
leased, officers, Cav and Helferstay.
Fannie Bradshaw for indecent Ian
guage on street, fined Sl-released
officer Henry.
Annie Richardson, for same offence
fined S3-released; officers Cav ant
Helferstay.
The 22d, Chas Davis, for disorder,
conduct, fined $2-released; office
O'Neal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

The best boot in the county for the
price-$2, for men, at
H. N. DEATRICKS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27
HEIcHBoRIHc NEWS.

from TIE iShepheTdStOtr7a REGISTER
Mr.. T. III. Gosorn, lateofthe keyser
Tribune, is about to commence the
publication ola Republican newspaper
in Winchester, Va.
| Edward l.. Strobe, Of this county, a
student at the West Virginia Univer-
sity, came near drowning while bath
ing in the river at Morgantown few
days ago. He was rescued by Albert
C. Boyd.
| An infant about one year old died
on train on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Tuesday morning in the
arms of its mother, Mrs. Webb, who
was on her way to Baltimore. The
child had been suffering from cholera
infantum.
Passengers on the Shenandoah Val
ley Railroad report that the noun
tains in the neighborhood of Luray,
Va, are on fire. The view from the cars
at night is described as being beauti-
full beyond expression. There has
been no rain in that section for many
months.
| Among the excursionists to Penmar
on Monday was a lady, who soon
after her arrival upon the grounds
complained of feeling unwell and re-
paired to the hospitable tent, where
in a short time she gave birth to a
fine young boy. The little noun
taineer was promptly christened
"Penmar."-H ugersto,ca Odd Fslto,c.
Millions of Blackbirds may be seen
every afternoon before sunset flying
in dense fiocks eastwardly over the
"slabtown" superb of StauntOn and
over Betsey Bell to their roosting-
place somewhere beyond. In the
morning, about six O'Clock, they
make their appearance again, flying
over the same route to the west.
Their numbers are so great and they
fly so close together that at a distance
the flock has been mistaken for a
heavy black cloud.-.Stausston Vindi
Gator.
Morris Moore, colored, a porter
employed by Mr.. Spencer, second
vice president of the Baltimore and
Ohio, fell from a train Tuesday after
noon in the tunnel west of Washing
ton Junction and was killed. The
man was on train No. 5, east-bound.
He went out on the platform before
the train entered the tunnel and fell
off. When the body was found a
freight train had passed over it, man
Cling it horribly. 1t Is supposed that
Moore fell a sleep on the platform of
the car.
IRON the Cbartesto,cm Papers.
Mr.. A. r. Brown informs US that
he has lost seventy-three head of
hogs, valued at $500, by cholera.
A little child of Mr.. Chas. A. Trus-
sell, of this county, waded into a
pond, and was drowned, on Monday
of last week.
The stable Of Mr.. o. F. Elwood,
near Kearneysville, was destroyed by
fire, communicated from a B. & o.
locomotive, on Sunday evening last.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

When you want fine Tea Set call on
BENTZ & BRO. for prices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

Buy your school books at M. s. BUR-
DETTE'S new book store and get the ad-
vantage of low prices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

Highly decorated and Gold Band
Chamber Sets latest style. only "a. at
BENTZ & BRO. s.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

GREAT DECLINE IN SUGARS AND
Cofees. A. L. MARTIN will sell Sugars
and Coffees at prices that will astonish
you. Call on him, corner Martin and
Raleigh Streets.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

Try HENSELiS cigar clippings, put up
in lib. packages good smoke.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

If you want first class dinner, stop a
the st. Clair.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

Take DR.. Fahrney's Health Restorer,
the great Blood Purifier and Liver In
vigorator. Druggists sell it. $500.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

If you want a nice hat, scft or stiff. for
men or boys, call at Fl. N. DEATRICK IS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

The present late fall in watches has
brought them lower than ever in the
history of this country. Every mar.
young or old, rich or poor, can now af-
ford to carry a watch. Call and price
them at w. L. JONES.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

CLoAKSi CLOAKS ANY lady who
wants nice cloak or winter wrap should
not fail to go to 81. C. BERRY & CO. for
it, as they have the largest and best stock
OF such goods in Martinsburg. They are
all new and late styles they are direct
from the manufacturer and just opened
this week, and will be sold at low prices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

THE FIRST OF THE SEASoN.-An ele-
CANT line of new dress goods in plaids
and all colors just received this week at
H. C. BERRY & CO.'S.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

town Manufacturing Company has just
received diplomas from the Lancaster
Co., Pa, Montgomery Co., Md. and Lou
don Co., Va, Agricultural Associations
for their = Xxi grain drills, on exhibit
ton there the first week in September
These drills also received diplomas at the
Frederick Md Fair last year. They
are everywhere regarded as the best drill
ever introduced, and have Improvements
possessed by no others. For sale by Jno.
Farrin & Co., near B. & O. depot.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

Transfer sets and material for French
Decorative art at BURDETTE'S.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27
LADIES' LIST.

GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Davis Grove, John Robertson, l.. Ia.
Skinner (2), j. Smith, Dennis Trigg,
Geo. Kearns. GEO. F. EVANS, +. M.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

Cleveland & Hendricks and Blaine &
Logan plates, at BENTZ & BROS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

A full line of canton fiannels. White
and colored cheap, at DEATRICKS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-27

ARRESTS Dykes, COL, Fri
day of last week, for disorderly con-
duct {; brought before mayor. by Of-
ficer O'NeiI fined S1-releaSed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
The Egyptian Slave TRADE.

Our Cairo correspondent mentions the
condemnation OF a slave dealer who had
offered q Soud8n woman for sale in CsltO
to three wears hard LABOR. Egyptians still
in the vigor of life remem Der when Nubi-
ans, Abyssiniuns, negroes n Circassians
used To be openly bought and sold in the
s ave market at Cairo. the convention OF
August, 1877, put a stop to the worst
abuses of the traffic. But slaves, as we
nave seen, are suli rod Ia Cairo. In
spite of the convention, they are still, i'm.
ported from the bunting grounds OF
the Soudsn. Fromsome statements which
have been submitted 10 us on the sucjtct
il appears that there are considerably 40.
ward of two hupdred slave deal r. in Cairo
alone. Many Of these rascals are eyrians
and Greeks. ihe prices for negro girls and
boy range from Gl0 to $50 or f35 a head;
Absynians are worth more; a beauty may
even Ge'ch as much as ESQ. Before the
year 1877 at least two thons.ud slaves
were imported yearly into Cairo. Now
the number is much smaller. Habbe
soda :. ebony grain, is the slang term
Anybody, even q European, If he or she
employ tho services OF an intermediary in
the confidence of the djellab, may buy any
day habba soda fresh from the Soudap, and
OF the prices quoted above. Though the
greatest scoundrels unwhipped, these inter
mediaries are Interesting people to talk
with. They can talk learnediy about the
the Dinksrs, the Noobas, the Bszlgars, the
Nakerdars-ano give curious anecdotes
about slave charactt ristics.
Notw tnstanding the convention of 1877,
the possession of slaves Is considered legal
in Egypt. The domestic slave is the Mo
hammedan equivalent OF the European do
nestle servant. the sale OF persons Who
4. lo~naokso o1ouopu hafnro 1877 10 oton
permitted, but only IRON family to fam
ily." In Egypt proper this right of sale.
will, however, expire next August, and any
head of q household selling his bondsmen
or bobdswomen after that date will Do tri-
able for theft With murder" In the
Soudan the same Iestri 'ted right
Of. sale will last until August. 1889
alike in the Soudrn and Egypt proper, as
theft With murder" Mutilators Of chill.
drep are punishable a. "assassins." 10
the charge already named, theft with muir.
der, those persons also subject themselves
who Dc orive, or Gre implicated In depriving.
manumitted slaves Of their letters ofen-
Reimbursement. These letters are at oncs
ernors, or he directors Of the fou. slave
bureanx OF Egg ut, to any slave on his m'rs
application. This, at any rate. seems
To- he the Law now, though for
merlv IL vas understood that . slave
conld cam msnumission only on
grounds OF i'll treatment. Lastly Q detailed
register must be kept of the past and cur.
rent history Of every manumitted slave
Reing presumably unable to take care of
themselves when thrown sudde ly upon
the world, freed slaves must he cared for by
at the expense of The government; i is
that the women be put to service
"rt .sntable families" or married to
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
iyIsN ,s,sODS,

a.sdslloSa o-pAr' -
PRIy1R-Frean.n. N; Oh, 8; niorcesieI,bt
hsnsrJ 9; Coehoco. s Ma nae pn Sss
soiid, SIX PeSbody black. 81: Simpson black
sk; shrp n mourning. OK; Gloucester mourn
rug, 6. ,nercsn. b; tarAiey pinA nho pnF94o
g. h rae 4 sisst6iF% sS' B So 81 sssS ana sISs1l 4,
6s; indian Hoaf.r, Swim CrueE, - ts' .ttls'
- s.. EdH1heli, - ~; vaool 80, !.
Ssfs YS.s 81 S 81. ec = ! Ls a. s asas 1900 ~ az
Gieat Western. ~ S; luteEuGnonsi. -, q
Atlantic A.7a, Peppington,7s; NsSahes' h'on
ZINE BROWN DoaEsTICs-Lako GeossS
6A; Harvest ~: Iut AhoutGg. 'A; S;cat tal. !
Peerless, 81 s. Plum leland. ~ Atlantic. N
Grcenbr,er. ~; Alsndsle, T&: Dwight M SCI
'ef BsLfhScHKD DoaEsTIos-soe:sl, 8 Sunny
Side, TX; Bonneville. M: Forest sEig Bortlfsi
X, @; Auburn, sh; Lonsdele. Ss: Lonsdaio, aI7'
bro ny Ea1asat.sS u: sex SStl ss,s 10
q Hero, ~. v Ee.o. -. .; BaiisravMe q -
bridge Il. s; pee7,css,. X. 81; Fruit 81 ths Loon
~: Gem Of the Spindle, 8; barriers w; dieh rs
Stark, dos, IL; Stark, l0-of, is, Savage Sos, Il;
Hampcen, brown and drsb, 90. 10. HamIc'h
Xxx, DO, Il; Boston. i0-or, brown and drtb, j5t
a 81 mo-. TX; cold Medal Blue. lax; lion
brown End drhb. II; Chariot striped. TX; ssV'
fICKiNG- Amoeseeg AGA, Is Hamilton, n
HOLLYWOOD, plaid, IL: Standard Q. OK; Eas'on Il
*; Omsgs, I4k: Coutipsnta, Fancy, ~; sian.
dsrd Fancy, 81; Harrisburg,
HICKORY-Rook River. 6-s; Blue AND broMn,
Sc; India, lohc; Arl.. gton, $40 Thernciae
il G, Hamilton il; American, 10; Lowell City, Ss
PLAID OsNABURGs-Delta, N; EoononY
ek; Ottawa, Sk; Michigan \: Belle 7h:*oon
lasn.7x: Ootswss.Sk. Arlington u Augusta
TX. Louisiana, *. 49,,
JEANs-Roxboroush, Is; Pacific, R; R;,2sH
Beaver Valley. Is; Toxic. l2h; Humboldt 80:
Peoples, 2tx; Louisville, 8Sk:. kentucKy. 6ih.
united atntoa. snx. Cola Modal "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
GROCERIES.


coPyVy-Nio isi,, uslar phne lax
I3s choice. iSGitr Lsrrvrs' it- Java gle
TFls-Iinp.FtaL 500 loung nyaJn, AE
"a Noiops a. SAr Jsl,an. t0G6sc
sTGAEs. Posdet,i gLf nj loaf 9kc gran,
D,stsl s.g gtTndari lsgr fouislAnA Whit
1900 ~ ysl'Nr- clSuh,A .l.r choice lou,
"a. ~,
NulARsFs-Ion'siAnn ehoioe. zoe urine So
sT 4, ug,. q rurn ,yTun $50 suPai
"a rr. W5tss nl1iltl. tse1Ic,
'aA'gT",2IWp Ig,s ~ tz lOgc pa
ysrI IA. M ,u.a Ties l,SSnUr bundle.
'GitE. whoissale ssG5gc,
CLACgpRs.Nsota s. ~ Xxx, Tbc cream,
H. .tsr-r rnans. a.
soAe-OUVs ? n per hog, hlue India I.
.,,nt bsys q AZ nef 6o-, ..pound hgrs. 3 90 Dol
-, 4 ,%,nd hsss z al ~, hOx.
piVnI Es-star fuil weight. iSS.; shortliS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
HARDWARE AND METALS.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.

QUOTATIONS IDA
AXES Collins, per dozen, o. Gold Dollar,
psr do, en- s O: Diamond Edge, per dozen, . 90
sKILLHTs AND LIDs-4ho per pound; sugar
kettles, Axe per pound.
SCALES-Fairbanks, discount 70 per cent;
Eowe, discount rs percent.
TIN PLATE-L. O. l01l4, per box, 5 oG /. U.
.ix2o, per box, S 20; Terne, l4x2U, per bog, Z so;
Terae, 20x2s, per box, Ia 50.
TINWARE-Pteced, discount SO per cent
Stamped, discount 50 per cent
SOLDERING. l, l5c; No. IL ana IL, lN per
'ID5UCK HoRsECoLLARs-No. Ia 5 per dozen
HAMES-two loop, 4 70 per pozen; three hoop
ThCKs-In boxes, 100 papers, 2 80 per bog.
CRUZ HoE5-Per dozen, 3 o.; railroad picE5
Der dozen, 8 so.
'WATTOCKs-Per dozen, 9 80.
4UBBER BELTIEG-Discount so per cent.
sHoVELs AND sPADFs-Rowland's, dis.
count 10 per cent: Ames' list, steel goods DIS
count 40 and 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE-shaf.s, anished, o.
poles, 13 50: singletrees, Wagons, se'ess, 20,
Conplipg poles, 4 rs. spokes, XXX, select IS
XXX, $50. Sawed telloes. lx. l rs; 2, 2 90.
Bowden shoes. 6 M. Northwestern horse nails,
No. &C 90; 7t2s; s, 5 OF. Bar iron, &c rate.
Plow stetl 70 spring steel, 50; cast steel, dse;
100 90; do open, 70 O0aS0 co. do side spring
tor, 100 Ok o1sS OF; do side bar, 100 0o@l3O co. do
phatons, i5 OO1150 90. A grade side spring,
leo OOs2 90; do ohetons, $50 O0D2OO W; bump
seat hugsies, 175 OOG25O co. platform springs,
Ito % Din o.; three spring wagons, 70 oo@llb.
II 5Hc. Ispapned, bsrbed wire, CO. galvanized
hsfbeA 7n.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
Heroes.

Besides his title aud other emo'umenfs, the
EnpIish psrli-mIut gave the Duke OF Wei.
l,nyton SO 800 0N0 In lump and a perpetna'
pension 70 HIM ami his heiis OF $4,000 Der
suuum. Lord Nelson aud his relations re.
ceiyed a nearly squs. aggregate bounty.
The gift voted 70 he Duke OF Marlborough,
according to DR.. Swift, nn.ounted to S.
200, 1000, England has slso pursued the policy
OF similarly rewarding prominent polir.
'eal and Judicial servics.. one Judicial pen
siousr having received 1913 000, two others
1918 900, u lawyer and patliamentarlan,
Lord Brougham, S5lG. 0C0, etc.
In tho days of the republic the only pub
lie funds voted q Roman general on return.
inr from his conquests was IN amount esti.
mated to be about 5000, sufficient to de-
frav his personal sxpsnsse in a public
triumph. His public emnloyment and
nonorsw we're supposed to be a sufficient re-
ward for his services; hut cardor compsis
the acknowledgment that in those oppor-
the entarprising consuls and proconsuls.-
TCourier-JourDal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05

sig nteln ,issfv snf utohsnssd,
Iisnta holes s%uls.tufei ftnTtfslf
fs,ir I'D u%hopsnssi whi.sy sssiy
ird urrhanFfd ronsa dull snt uh'
h.tsaf. 9nau dull sud un'
haHtfd. Nnfasssa fulf on m
stansed. nea ttssfy stb lHf
'fwanf' L1uisians 0fii arg - uTlme,
lTsfo6la nfsh assdy With iaiI de-
usut cotton sssi I'll steady anf an
'hsrrr' 7'Eht FKCla1fr ou NeE y HF,
o. nsT Al coo prsmiumi sleTling eAohsrgo
o. y iJl2
~ LFUIs Market
ST. inuIs, June I -tinur dull snd easy,
Nls.t nusued hstsF bus dee llfd ADD
T. u-sa . shade under Ves aFdsli No, 2fed,
OS I -2tn 81. Ga ta-h; klOa IL luut, % IL
ru Amy IiFU OUFrrf higher Than Nesitf'
~, a. IN "a. Goa aad Jnue,O - iuiia s'o
81 "a east; - Jrls,
whisky s'ssaSi 81 u; cornmeal
quiet; 50 las, PfoyiUlons Glow aud I'M
changed, Only small job tFada az previous
NJ Gee, Cattle l,seri ITS, $500; active and
.,roug, sharply higher, sNplri, 81 7, 20
az IS, good 10 choice, iO2 to 10 20,
slmmoa n medium, 50 50 10 81 80;
corr, fsf rey-ps, 90 IS - so p; grsNs, 81 -
70 sa25. HoFs-R -nsiPif, lsOUQ; higher
and tirm; 81 10 % S53), snssp-Rscsip's,
5 500, supply poor IN qu.iiy; onnmon -
MtGiuu, 81 20 81. SooOd 70 choice "ouIi
pr,Eg So - to e.,
corIos STATEMENT,
INV YonE Jnn. Lac following Is the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
n S CITY MARKET.

KANSAS ClE1 MhhhEls
KANSAS CITY, June A. The Live Stock
INDICATOR reports: Cst,le-Rsceipts, 100,
good or .das stesdy: medium lower; native
steers, 100 to $40 pounds, Sc 10 to$ 6 30.
ESQ 20 1850 pounds average, So 90 to u.
Hogs-K ceinrs. 10000; timer and higher;
"a % to SIS 80. shee,-Receipts, 500; quiet
and unchanged.
CHICAGO, Jun. 4.-The Drovsrs journal
reports: Hogs-Receipts, IA 600; opened 10
higher; closed weaker, at So to SO 90; Cat,
tlt-Rsceiptp, $500; corn-fed, brisk and
firm: low grades weak; exptr TT grades, 1878
to u; good to choice shipping, $6.4O to
Sc IS; common to medium, $3.50 to $3.50;
s1ass Texans, s4;5 TO- n 10 y $S'2 %;
sheep.Rscsipts. 200; slow; in'sr'or s t.
choice to extra, SIS to SIS rs. Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat irregulsr but
fairly active; advanced early then
declined and closed IA lower
than for July, IA Tor Augu-t
than yesterday; June, 50 to ss l.s; July
50 / 8 to 80 IL: August. 9O7-S to 81 "a. Corn
unsettled: closed ! 8 lower than YESTERDAY;
Ia weaker for Julv; June, 80
TO 50 1-s; July, SO IA to 1858 Pork dull;
declined 5 To 10. and then recovered 10 to
90: cash, SIS IS to SO; June, $40 to $l9 20;
Jnly. SIC 10 10 $40 IS. Lard more active;
improved 2 l.2 to 5: closed steady; cash
and June. 500 IL to s 05; Jaly, S.12 l.2 TO
$40 Boxed meats steady; rhoaldere, S.90;
sho,t rib side., 8 25; ehort clear sides, go.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
New ORLKASs, June 4-Fiour dull and
lower: family, nominal; high grader, So 25
IN IS rs. Corn in mod rate demand: mixed,
GO to 10; white, IS to ~. Oats steady, with
fair demand; chuice, A to 45. Corn meal
g 40 to So IS Hay lower; prime
SIS 10 $40; choice, $50 80 10 $2l.50. PORK,
steady, Sl7 25 Lard quiet; tieice
meats scs rec; shoulders. packed, hishsr. !
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

QUOThIlOnb lo-bAAs
6TONE-At the Dallas Quarrtes, DC per cubic
foot; lie for foundation; l6o for wall, and 2tc ior
LUMBER-Yellow Pine. rough, 2 10 per 100
over "a feet 2 25 per 100: Dresi side finishing
clear, 2 so; common, 2 rs; 4 ceiling, 20 o.; Il cell
ing, 2 so; hx6 rough, ! 50 per l0U; Hx3 rough,
is per 100; Xxx dressed, 200 per JOG. Siding,
/ rs per 100 Poplar dressed finishing, s % per
100; ,iding, 2 so; 4 ceiling, go y Ceiling, 3 90:
White pine dressed finishing, 6 ~ per low e
ceiling, LIST comno on, 8 %; End common, 2 20
siding, Let ommon, 2 rs; 2nd common, z 6O.
Common tnors, | so; asab, ! 25@5 w ~ 70 aHo.
SHINGLES-yellJv pia,, 5 tks4 20 yaIIs
pine, ( Soeb %; np'e''' No ! CO. No :
PLASTER PARIS-Per barrel, 4 oNe4 30.
CEMENT FLUES-b lItt, s2>sC, Z iIion, so .
inch celing !oin. ! 10; 8 iaoh sap. beF Y in''
CetUrg iOiu. l 20: z inch CAP dc. Ec
DRAIN PIPES inoa. 15c per 1905 Anaa. 20;
6 inch, s7kc, 2 inch, DOR s ip"h tOI
MIXED P~AiNT5-ReaGy for use and oil col
ors, Is pc. gal. AL the t,stsd sna stan.
dard mekes are OH aslo By DGiiau c.alrrh.
WHITE LEAD-Str!ctlY rrira. 6 1896 85.
WINDOW GLAsS-Sx10 TO l0xl2 500 lOx14
to l4x2i, S5e; l6x24 TO 2Ox28, . rs, less ~ percent
L~IME-uooperaa. Ausln, 90 por oarfeL cuie,
I 80. DorIson Gar lots. 800 per barrel 10
Bellies. Ia lots. 9oc. per hra7al aSo
HAIR-Per pound. S09ho.
pO5TS-Ceoar - 90 Hn!s 49,"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
BOOTS, n SHOES.

QUOTATIONS. DBL
Mems kip brogspg, from 95d1l 25.
Boys kip brcgana, from sOeTl 10.
Mems z. calf brogans, from I 009l rs.
Boys p. calf brogars, from 059l %.
Mems kip 2.buckle ploWs, ] 000l a5.
Boys kip 2.buckle plows, S59l Is.
Menu buff balls, congress and button 1900 o.
Mems calf balls, congress and button, z oOgf.5O.
Mems KIP boots. "a U0a3 so on.
Men 8 p. calf boots, "a 00Np45 90.
Mems calf boots, IS 0U&60 90.
Boys kip boots, Is 0O31e o..
Bows Z. calf boots, l6 50G2i 90.
Bows cal. -.oots, % so Az 90.
Women's Q) hip polkas, 75@S7hc.
Miss On kip polkas, 6og7Oc.
Child's IN kin polkas, all size, si1b5o.
Child's Eip polkas, all sizes. 55an65c.
Womon's calf peg and IS Polish, o ! 9o e &c.
Women's buff sewed polish, 960l Is.
Women calf sewed Polish. ! 1901 s7H.,
Women's srain sewed and polish, 9OGsl 20.
Women's kid sewed. Goal rs.
Women's goat sewed polish, / 50 TO ! 20.
Women's grain sewed button i % to rs
Women 8 kid sewed button. ! 90 70 BOO.
Women' voat sewed Nuttnu = stc 225
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
Chillarine
Is Purely Vegetable, entirely
harmless, Dead Shot for Chills.
Perfection in Artificial Limbs.

Perfection in Artificial Limbs.
There Is in Pl'tsbuig, Pennsylvania, a
manufacturing company, every member OF
which wears an artificial leg. Their limbs
are so perfectly made and SO near like the
natural member, that it is difficult to tell
that they are artificial. The company is
the Artificial Limb Manufacturing COM
papy, q corporation that hss a %nstionsl
reputation for the perfection of its work.
The limbs MADE at this manufsctory are
the most perfect and satisfactory OF any
made in the United States. Hon. W. w.
Dudley, United S a'e' commissioner OF
pensions, has for years worn a limb made
BY this company, and adds his testimonial
to hundreds of others. Send for deecrip.
tive circular to 279 Penn avenue, Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania. See advertisement in
another column of to-dny's HERALD.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
s.

Observation-Disclosures opened and
closed 100 IL, o decline from previous
close Of cent, selling SO lowest. Della,
wsre.Lsckawsns opened 102l.4, sold
1903 7-8 hignes. and closed lOS l-S, q gal o
of 7.S on previous close. Union d PACING
opened Al IA aud closed 2 cent higher
than opening aud / 8 higher than previous
cloee. selling As IA highest and "A Is low.
eat. Texas & Pac fc opened 10 IL and fell
Sc. c.osina 10 1 8 q loss Of SO on previou.
close. Western Union opened 81, advanced
/ 3 cent and closed 8 8 higher than previous
cIose, Northern Pacific closed 40, . loss
rom previous close OF 1S, selling 496 8
h;ohest And 1858 Lowest Lake
SHORE opened and clos d SO, selling
Sc is highest, IS "a lowest,
ara showing q loss from previous close OF
GrsinIst. Louis No. 2 wheat closed IA
lower. q e S1.O5 IL, unch.nged; july,
TX 20 Cir1 clnred 3-S 10 YER Irpe
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05

loser nv re- Oats tiossd sh
lifhsF inhs 90 lnlf. 10 3 = snd ID iil
600 HNHHf NH ~ u~nrhanfedt lHN
20 tfW firfd t1lHssf ass
"a fsH n.fH rH.f1 p rsntt pff pa
I'D Niala o. I lu'F lsul closed ll-
ems rIE1rL tfN ll July.
t1tipA-htaf pnsitions declined 2 ro'n''
Il gre crop rfHt lHHa CItudt 90 r
tHrvs pfssiuns rlnsf. taifs lafrsf, tn.int
ulfFt A. l|'YfNurHl IUruFT NHt
tss naYs rasi, Qlifs . hn lady irtrTVsr'
.HH 80 81 t0-luy ne Joe Opiipn cold NJ
-l-l alOsi - one slsrlug paint on prev
Ius Co. sT hsF muutts afu about ne
same lrf, N-s l0Ik closed 2 points lower
'n Irsf options, August unchanged AMI
Ht1f rHDb months hirhsr, bATeiV steady
s'ui busi1-.s, Cereal dulinss' Is surb-
.tr1l" i.t'ursir rt~i itg Un Cllo.so eyu'
ysIiun nJs IN session,
.nn NHnnmm