davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
0ROCERIEs,

o,o,.,,.. .,,.. 80, ..,.u.
Iemsnd a, ,hs .,ins p ew ~
, ,vn, nss nsa a,n ac'esssa M Ssu 40 o w'
ss a,s az , 1so,ctop, ,nis ums py Sv ions
..ps' ch'1n r1 ,n", .. ,s1 'pns on
IS;ip .. Z u lie London .uss. nsiis. The y
w 10 , *, Nl ,aw sugar tns TOUT hanins To,u
900 'b y, uss,ea s'a'S me sss,v IONS ssain'. ~
Georso, cd ru,las > cen, H peS ponnd lowsr
hn, ,s,, .h W nee' n,1 f,po'ea a 70 na,e cs,h
nu..e nsn 30 'af' pu' 'no cou oa"h Pu'''
'"'SS ""'''' amor. -,o,s ro-n.x
| ooFFKk-Rio fair. i?@isc; prime, sxe
s9; , ehoies, iisgioG Laguyr., ioci Java 2oc ,
al rE o impes se 'asSse; Young hyson' 900
sTSxR5- Powdered, io,sc; crushed, ioXe
SSnrlapicd oss standard Al Vi Louis sns
'n mos Iea as oSi o,o,,o ,o,. ,,,, ~,
TuP, G,@ssc; teboiicd, i5GSs?e
Ana. ~ ;ss ,ne 'ps ~ nor n ronS PEI
"a onn .. h ~. -, a, w" ~ oSu "AA'
~ nIspm, NJ s.nks, snaps, "; ,,. ,,,,,. 4,
,,.,'ya 4. y y. 90 w.. voa u.S lnGiG %
p0nha pus 40 pef Don S.pouho DAYS. WI POI
oVSi E S'pppunn ps.s' ~ III noA; 49,. ,.N
H EnnHnplLrnswwstAfi 'uii woisnI ios; snor''ts
Yenng America, ie.
NG.aD n 49,.
n mEnL p spnss - vya 20 pc, aosen
ynIvtMihSrSiNsI ooS eprms' yer boz
,aaan 'hann ouso az a arSn oouSS' oo pei
u3 m,,, ~-noop pais, w o-nvop, =,
Tubs-s most 2 2o most zG NO / q
WV pva pPr ga pH NJ ., nS ~. .o is.s
pn,Di,i,n NV 80 anu straw, ,3@,oc'
rowDhE-c " per keE oil - pounuE w 90
.@ ~ 10 ! oi p.AsunR a ag W. nhot
ufopi eaS; V@S S, ~ oucn. &'sVa 100 ." .,,
"a sLv aeaium a.. osrrsi " n.psf,vA'
no 40, onsn oaliSa w. 90 S,nAii Hps %
, Dos.oi iln no A.pp,nlei, w. vnow.ohow e.
a.Inii, ovi Esion Rni,s cno on u' \ o.
Siasss i n,a nS ny als.s ..s,ian s PM ~
aisaq i.esl,aau uA.s = gisss nsx gaiinn s7s o"
ooA ~ v ~, nsgr"ee n rs, i 'sn n Daireis,
~ 5iv 70 we. on ~ o'uh' w i0o aos'eo' nre
'ess ~ B vr cssv' ,h.-,o,a ,oso No ~
49, = ~ nILNMnv' pa,os, az a. ~" e
bs,rsis > e vS ~; ~ tha,,eIs Q M ~ H.
psir"s, w 10 : G[o",rem; ~ 10 iH"'
~ 70 I ~ p y, no, NC ! a.
nny ,i ~ a11 Sa 80 pea I'm
SfI,Epc,am no po Wio,o,r ar en,,
,. -, W. npp'o, l.~ e s IalA Sei' eV'
w ur sso oCt;; nneP% W, s asIo.i .o~ H..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
TRADE ITEMS.

THE Fall river trike is about ended
The manufacturers OF whi'e cotton fCods IN
Montreal will restrict rO iuc.ion.
The week suspension In the anthracite Goa
field T. increasing the disc nteut there.
Thrfe @ or four riTikes In 70 ling mills have
The New England nail mills arc nearly all at
The mechanics cmpoTei in the building
trades a. New OIleans are on a strike for Gn nd
vance III wages
accepted as u general thing. slthough some
strikes arc in progress aud others are threat
ened.
There are Indications OF increasing unres,
among laborers IN several lin S OF trade grow
ing out OF he continued restricted production
frd the emf reed idlsn,ss
Tha Wonders uui1n at Troy New York,
B. &C opted 20 Tor cent reduction. and ZOO
vii return to work after three month";
ld eHcss
hfee huodred out of 200 striking shoemakers
hsvn resumed work In Pniad, lphia
'he drivers, rum ~ ana mine boys near
w kesbarre. Pen sylvania, have orsanized %
url 70 out the Hungacians. larse number OF
.iieso poop have b On ciSchaEsedD b. the Read
A strike * s,s at tho Newc sile, Penusylva-
MIA, blast furaAce 'or an adyanc from elGD TO
z per = y: other trlkes at furnaces are against
reduction.
A 20 per cent reduc ion has been accepted IN
several mining districts. notably the Ohio, In.
diana n q CcNfield regions; 10 pei cent. rcduc-
lions have been IN ade III others.
1hc Arkwright club OF Boston. have voiei In
favor OF re, friction In the production Of cotton
goods ana for reduction 10 ten hours work per
facturers ayr G; this is equal to reduction OF
Ono-ttxlh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
POULTRY, GAME, ETC.

Valencia oranges are growing scarcer and
higher Louisiana, Florida and California
oranges are about out Of market. Lemons are
plentiful aud no higher.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
GREEN APPLES-5 O06s5 80 peY barrel.
NUTS-Almonds, zoe per pound: nraxil, l6eo
i6c; hloerts, i6c; Naples walnuts, IS, per pound:
chestr dts imported, mono on the market pea.
nuts Tennessee red, 1e@ilc choice white, lac;
cocoanuts. s0OG9 10
oRANGEs--Louisiena, per barrel, u GOA
IL co. per case. 6 so, valencine. per case Of <2o.
. 0Cai0 90.
LEMoEs-sicI,y. 90 per box: Mslsss
o.
DATES-In frai,s, l0soi2o
BANANAS 00d4 90 per bunch.
GkAPES--Malaga. 001a6 80 half barroi
SWEET POTAToES--0n tho str eets, red,
76c per bushel; yellow, l 90
ONIONS--New. 8 20 per barrel
POTfTOE5 y s-snel, 100
CABsAGE-Eew.22 Is % oper dozen, or 6@
5kc per POM.
OHIO EMS wequote q: 8 ooes 50 per dozen
turkeys zoe
EGGS Toe per dozen.
BUTTER Choice western. 2oa2sc; cooking
BSlsc- county. - IS.
RAIsINs-London layer new per box. . on
layer, 2 6se:2 rs
DRIED PEACHEs-unpoeied. 40 peeled. u,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
HARDWARE AND METALS.

a Chicago dispatch says nails ruled weak a
a2.60 TO " 81. The western nail manuf e
tur RS VIII mCet on Thursday. ~heu prices viii
10 fixed for the future. Metals and unner.
stocks were moderately active, barbed wir'
rnlng cheaper. Copper goods were unchanged
Tho passing OF their dividend by the Calumc
and II cln = an iliustfaI!on OF the unsatls'Sc
tory condition OF the copper market
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
AKES-Collins PEP dozen, Q Ce Gold Dollaf
per dozen ~. Diamond edge, por dozen, 90
Doublc Biz % %.
sgILLR'fs AND JIDs-iJ.c per pound; suga,
Kettles sc per pound ,.... .,
Howe, discount % percent
TIN PLATE--I. q, l0xl4, per COX, %; l. @.
nx2o, per box, %; Terne, lfx2p, per box, 2 so;
Terle 21x2s, per box, Ia so.
TIhwARE-rieced discount 80 per Genc
stamped discount 5Opcr cent
SOLDERING !, l6o; No. l-2 and l.2, lsc rer
DUCK HORSE COLL ARs--Eo. l. % per dozen
HAMEs--two loop, 10 por pozen; three !oop
Is per dozen.
TkCXs--In boxes, 100 papers, 2 90 per box.
GRUB HoE9-Per dozen, o. railroad picks
MATTOCXs-Per do.en, 20.
RUBBER observation-disclosures 80 per cent.
sHoVFLs AND sPADEs-Rowlsndp dis
coun, 20 per cent Abcs' list Steel goods, dis.
sount 20 and ~ per cent.
HEAVY HARDw AR.-shafts, finished, $ %
poles, 10 80; singleiIeess wagons, select rs.
10 o.. Hickory sHlcs, 10 90. holsters, %
COUPLING poles. 4 rs spokes, xxx, select, . rs
xxx, . 80. Sawed ielloas *, / 70; 2, 2 o..
Bowcen shoes. 6 m Northwestern horse nails
No, CO ooi 7t& s, 90 Bar Iron, % rate.
plov stei 70 spriag steel, 90 cast Steel iSc
BUGGiE--S7fade II. and spring top, 80 oc6s
100 90; do opou 20 0lcnSo COZ do side spring
top, 100 o @i35 or DO side har 100 O00lsO 90; DO
phiatons, rs 00&l50 10. a grade side spring.
10 00fs2 On; DO Hhm,cus, 100 J0iA2t0 %: eump
'esl buggles 10 000250 o.; platform springs.
10 00'al20 90 three spring wagons, 81 u0sallb
WiRG--smooth wire No. Q. Sc Nos IL and
Y 5kt, isuanled barhei wire. 60: galvanized
.nFb5d r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
LIVE STOCK,

There Is an urgent demand, says tho Drovers
Journal, 70 the establishment and IN iinten-
ance Of trail for Taxas cattle to the north.
The fact that ev~n young cattle may he skipped
TO better advantage than they can be driven. IL
no .raument agaiust e,tahlishlng national
highway. The pra tice Of driving cattle will
prob ibls continue. notwithstanding the In
creasing railroad facilities. and II II does, II
should be proprrly co tlnusd II would be bst-
ter 10 have fixed trail tnan to have 30 much
troubi about sures ing Texas fcver In new
localities In the gr at western cattle belt there
IN vast area extendlsg from The touthern TO
the northern confiaes Of the Union which must
Of necessity always II main a cheap beef-pro-
ducing region There IL nothing for which
that section Ia 30 we'll fitted MS me pvodu stion.
There are many argum enis In favor o! rate
trsnspoftaiic too you cattle. but there arc also
many ia favor Of hs drive and fixed high
way could not fail TO be national advantage
QUOTATIONS ro-DAg.
BEBVxs-co.n b. eves, 4d4kc per ID; fair 70
5000 srsss beayoa, Z a8kc per pound: rneoiura
gf1ee recves, BG3zc Ger pound
COW6-BarreB tJws. Is Usc27 GO; Mich Cows
North Texan sfedes ~ G0st5o 00 common u
otf. 3S o+40 o.. sock cattle aroud. is 0oe,2O On
BULLS AND sTAGs-For sausage manu-
1o416 % swo-yoar-odh. i2nls.
SHEYP-Good l1utton, 8l1s,sc per pound
medium r,nt.sa 2sS2xc per pound: stoci
shec 400 las o.
COATS noss2 = pes head.
i1O0s--(0rr set ~ ASc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

Al Boston the de msnd has been light, but tho
nslos include fair average business for tue
week a. some large lots OF California aud ore.
son have bto, sold ct Low prices The trans
6odOns of tue We hava been l,Ss5 5Ol pounds
q I'll kind. Fine woo's are quiet, and Ohio
and P-npsylvania have not been sold 10 any
extent T. lees range fr m 81 IN 80 for X, 81
% s8c for Xxx. sni 80 TO 4ic for Xxx ana above.
Ausrslian wool na- h'en sold at IS TO 4ic.
Der pound a'ort s,eo pounds selling ut
Ec Tse rhine of Australia averages about
S7to IS cents the scou ed pound. Michigan
6oeots have been 81 m dersts request With
0ales ~ 80 20 81 cent? for X. G nbinE and DE-
1Aine neec.s src qnies and scarce. lot Of 20, :
- pounrs Michigan sd Ohio delaire .old at
y 10 % O. nts per pound Unwasbed wo1ls have
kosnl IN a. ate demand. and incirde wide
'lsuas Il prices Incslrcrris -ccl there have
6eSn saies Of 2s9sfsi 2 un1s Isl Al tsuppcee } "
3 IL ems Der p,rnt, ana rs. 90 pounds Ore
- n Is cen for valley and ~ 10 q ctnts for
16(cra. P1red wool has teen quiet,
~ sslo.@ are unchanged Tho sales have
- uo.Cy In the range Of 30 70 81 cents
- connl K5r super snl K. Choice easiern and
6fnp nup ~ have been to'd q % 70 20 cent.
~ 0ound IN smsli lots ForciRn carpet wool
~ (o~r quief and no skles Of eny fmportsnce.
- e. held most y ., owe the View Of buy
- ~ phl1sdr po.a mo . ec'ivi'y y not IN.
y &rI1l1 a. q ort ~ d Ee1treIIv has coz
= ~ ou1e1 Pd1ro - u1.1e9H4 ut
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
KANSAS CITY MARKET,


KANSAS CRY. April A-Wheat dull end
lower; so "a, bid cash or May; SO Ia, bid
June; No 2 soft, 80 2. Corn quiet aud
strong; A cash, Al, May: 43 "a, bid July.
Osts.steaoy; 80 bid, cash; 80, May. The Live
s 'ocK Indic.tor REPORTS: Cattls--Rrceip's.
LEO; du an to 10 lower: naive Shipping
steers, l47 TO i,4ss pounds average, So Az
to $6u butchers, 700 to l.040 pounds aver.
age, 81 so u IS 25: cows, 81 10 400 Hogs
Receipts, $500; active and strong 10 higher;
heavy, 1915 TO So IS; mixed, $3.50 o So g.
light, IS rs to IS 40. Sheep-Receipts. 144i
steady and unchanged.
CHICAGO MARKET.
| CHICAGO, April 2i.-The Drovers' Jour.
nal rcporis: Hofs-Receipts, II, sos; stronR
and active; 5 to 10 higher; rough packing,
$685. TO IS rs; packing and shipping. 575
to So Is; lgnt, IS % to $3.50. Uattie-Re.
ceipts. Z 20: Glow and 10 lower; export
grades, $500 $500; good to choice ship
p, q. $3.50 to s6l0; common to medium.
So 75 10 $685.; corn fed Texans, $4.95 to SO;
Slscp-Rrceipts. 600; active ana firm; IN.
terror 20 fair, 81 to 50; MEDIUM To good,
IS to IS 50; choice TO ext.a, IS 60 to 80.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat excited
ami higher. greatly unsettled; nggregete
trading large; market opened 3 1.2 20
lower, MT later advanced 2 3S To 3 anove
inside figures ard closed l-S higher for
Nay aud June and l-S higher tor July
90, tossed 20 ID May, 81 5s to 90 ) 8, c'"-sd
80 Is June, 50 8 4 90 90 "a, clio ed % Ia,
Juls, 81 IL 10 90 78, closed 93 IS ORR
active ana unsettled, but generally higher;
closed 3s {, 1 2 over yesterdsv; c-sh.
50 IL; April. 81 l2 to 50 IL; M-v.
50 10 So 4. ci,sed 81; Jube. 50 4
IS; July, IS So 20 SO 81; Augn~t. 1 b. 4
over July. Oats quiet hut q IN: cash or
April 50 10; Msy. 323 ITO 80 rs: iupe,
s26 8 TO s.. July. 50 1.2to IS ts, Pork,n
tsir msnd and firm; early advanced % 70
o-sh, or rs ~ el7: Nav e18 Is 10 el7,
clossd e ele.z : 70 90 CO. June. eIo q
1se 81. - - dses6 el7An - 70 ea7soF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
BOOTS AND sHO Es.
QrnrLrInNa rn.nAY.

QuQgLriOSG TO-DAY.
Memo kip broggns, from 9stGl 70,
EOys Kip broRauf, from 6Dqi 90.
Mems y. calf orognns, from cool rs
Boys 2. calf broEans, from 95ioi q.
Mems kip 2-buokle plo1s, ! o0rl IS.
Boys hip 2.bucklo plows, S5f9l 25
Men + buff balls. congress and button, 1907 70
Mems calf bale Conpro-s ana button, 2 50a3<bQ
Mems kip boots q O0G3 80 90
Men z calf boots, q 00Goi5 on.
Mems calf boots, "a o. $50 %.
Boys kip boots. Is e0t9lS o..
Boys Y calf boots l6 1902; 90.
Boys cal. cots, ~ 5orG 90.
womsn's ~ zip polkss, 5SeDS7Jsc.
Miss ~ kip polkas. 00'070c.
Child'g a. ll polkgs, all size, 4SiAh5c.
Chlld's kip polkas, al sizes. 55265O.
Women's calf peg and SIS polish, | coal 81.
Misses calf peg and So poiish, 90al l9.S
: Womefl's buff sewed POLISH 95Gl %.
Women 2 calf sowed polish. ! aOol SIN.
Women's rain sewei aud polish, 9oisi 25.
Women'e Kid sewed 9OGi 20.
Women's goat sowed polish. so 20 ! rs.
women's grain sewen button Il 90 10 -
Women KID sewed button. 90 $500
Nnpipr,'s ora sawed Huttni -rtfs92s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

which are scarce. There Is very little trade In
wool ~ Cincinnati. Ths local cOnsumpliyr de.
mand IL greater q an the supTly At Chicago
Woo is quiet: old stocks arc near.y exhausted
euugArlUNn rO-nAr
NOoL--aesioan. noo OF hufgA 'it9yc HvE'
cSa improved, R1,l71 cO&rrn, ibsllkc; CrarBe
nudi0us, iStigc; medium. l9e?oo; ino InodiuI
iNor, ii5t29U, bury, 1890 per pound leSs,
socortlns 70 lurrs.
Hlnri Prime plump illnt 20 lbs and M. lie
per h: seconds plump hints, 20 lbs and up, lic
per 10; prime light and lips, lfc per III; culls,
bulls and Nafs, q 90 per No. dry sailed, 9GtilAc,
according 10 condition; grcen sal.ed,7 ".
PELTRlk5-DhSr aaiDs, Hsfsl21 sntsiopc 100
lSc; seal -t!re, i:S1sr. ahecp peits - poe wool,
20sDs5c; tnearlings i0Ciihc.
TkLLow.-Prime tauow, so: inllow greaso. go
5Ho grtRsc yellow 70 brown. iFpJr
hREsW Ak rr,rs voilnv 'aC dns srd sdui
lnlRa,. Ih-r.,Lr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
LIQUOR.
auorArross TO-DAY

QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
ALC0IoL--2 80 per ga, as por high winet. !.
wHIsEY-Rectifcc, l 01ai 30. rs per proof
sour mash, one year old, l So two years old.
l 75G2 90; three years old, ? 25a2 so; fancy, ex-
tre Old whisky. 6pG5 90 as per age.
WINE5-Claret La cases COOS o. per quail
ity; Cstawbs, per gal, 9oca1 SO, rcrt 0064 Q:
Sherry, per gallon, 0Das 90 MADEIRA per gnl-
Ion, 6o@5 90 white wine. IN cases b00l6 90.
CHAMPIONSHIPS Nun q Co, 70 0o<1s2 so
tei 70 5c92 90 DON s~nc champagne. oo7
BOTTLED BEERS Louts quarp, u 90
2,ns ~ ~ - ,sn s oro sise ~ 80 pint
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
DRUGS.

Alcohol Is NJ the old price, 80 81 per gallon
Cnconldii, qninia.s alphas, morphia are lower
Trade Is steady,
The Qulnolo list announces that the numer.
Gus cinchona gardens commenced five or six
wears ago Ia Java will loon begin B. VI ID, and
bark may be expected 10 tsbo prominent posi-.
ton IN the list VI exports FROM that Isl and. In
1881 the number u new trees la the nurserlo
the plantation numbe ed 2,2O7, $50 in 1851 and
2 099 400 In 1882. There are niue varieti la all
The ledgerianas have proved successful, Gnd
co 1tain fIom 10 IL ga Per ecu. OF alkalod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
GgAIv AsD nn,ADsTuFPs.


Chicago Receipts Of grain today are as fol-
low; VIII =. 639Sj com, go, 49,; oats, 90
Phipmonss are ~ iuilow,: Wheat, iGl3L corn,
Is 3I5; oat., 81 i9n.
81 Louis RID wheat No 2 closed is highor
st1.Css4 Cash and April not quoted. Coru
for delivery in N y clo,ed 81 ent. higher at
1S3.i Ca.h ard Apdl corn nominal. Oats
close at 81 cents moi inal.
WHEAT s6oict. OG iiedirm grades, sc
EntrAgHa so h1C.
RgE -Eor1lnal a. 6gn Dorthsrn, $50
BARLEY - $50,
COPN In snucy s5c ahDiied and ,e1ssl. t5a
OAT5-Choca, S0e, sacked
10 sYs,m to7s, s U5 rs pure orcan, . %
Tscd Hils Iateut 3 ~. Union, lar Frpirle
Fioxer co. Star, Choice, 2 10
BnAN--Ai mills, soc; ~ store. orc.
OCNNMEA fine holted Ter 100 pounds,
1z
Ho1IEY AND GRITs--6 90 per barrel.
FEED Chopp.d com per TO POUNDS, ~,
caoppes corn eud oats Ier io0 pounds, Lao
corr, bran per 10 POUNDS, 4Oc
GRAHAM FLOU&--per 100 pounds. S.OD
HAY-Dark O93s 90 bright 10 %; nom
sores, prairie hnlcd, drrk. co. bright
1: 5r bright &c. on board cor. II 90
Mits.ST sEED-esc German ia!lio. 9Oi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
II almost active once more.
on icnANor.


The Chicago mark Is hive been liyo'y the
mas few days with 30 syiupa ny as a gcnera
Thing between IA Neculauye cOmmoditis :,
Nh,a has Nhlhi ed strong .Cndepc!es ana Vas
steadily advance aud one M now hear OF
high.pficed whest lredictons, but LOOK out
boysl There's lot OF whe9ilh sieht. Corn ma
steadily eainlug ground st rra!n centers, aud
the great scarcity In farmers bands. we pr :
dict higher prices md sg c. vi IA on.eryalve
hon, es who predict Csc Tor June corn. Fork Prd
lard Is ON arat.v quiet and Is evident =
getting ~ dy for boom. IL Is sNid on GOOD
authoriy that b tween Armour Fowler $50.
end Uutchi.ou all pro gisi ms are owned. One
OF the largest commission men In Ch.'agon
make the assertion tn we shall soon Q 20
tcr bar eli ion y TX aud $40 pes cwt. Ia d
Judging r N appearances the bo7s arc Ak <
rome money o the 10 81 market T. Gro q
4, growing larger and wears s-f-sI It's d
tmie in front OF Mr.. Wheelocks counlt ~ H.
exchange Mr.. Whsclock r"por.s the ad ng
AZ lively, outside orters being quit q a. y, 40
steeulaloTs mo,uf on the light side OF the
market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
Smiths Extract d May Flower,
ThcTimeTricd and Universally pproyodRcmcdy
for all Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys
IL Positively Cures Where NIL
Other Remedies Have Fail
cd 10 Produce Relief.

"Brighrs Disease OF III Kidneys" fearful
scourgc. which spares neither age, sex nor condi'
ton, becomes an incurablc disease only for the
want OF timely attention. II allowed to work It's
ravages unchecked until II has fastened upon the
vitals offs victim, no medical skill can release ta
hold, It claims its prey. and annually numbers ts
victims by the thousand. A timely use OF
Smiths Extract Of May Flower
will positively prevent such results In proof OF
this assertion, cite you to the numbcrlcss tes-
monials In our possession, and quote such emil
nent authorities rs DR.. Ell Ives, OF New Haven,
Conn, and DR.. King, Compiler OF Kings Dis
pensatory) Ask your own physician II these
names are authorities, and decide for yourself
whether you will sacrifice your life rather than
surrender your prejudice to an advertised medi.
cine Decide now, 1t may not be too late.
Smiths Extract of May Flower
Is natures own remedy II is no vile detection
OF nauseous drugs and dangerous chemicals. May
Flower Is modest little plant which grows in
New Foundland, in Pennsylvania and Kentucky.
tits diuretic and astringcnt in Its properties and
has frequently been used TO great advantage In
Diarrhnn and Bowel Complaints OF children. Its
great merit, however isin its gentle and efficient
action on the Kidneys. !; removes all impurities
through natural channels and restores thesystem
to healthy condition. Itprompty relieves pains
In the back and lons. In cnses of weak and deli
cate females Its value Is beyond computation.
But for the natural modcsty OF woman, which
causes her TO shrink from newspaper publicity,
we might publish hundreds OF testimonials OF
incstimable benefits derived from its use.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS Anil - II Is a matter Of congIelll.
iatrn hat he % lar wav. has pals,d al l.il
no dlspstou. impress on crops or iruls holh
are iIju d slightly. on not SERIOUSLY 70 Ton
II XII .d ms ats sud must be re- 'lauiea - 10 y
small pe oeDinte ia thi, connection NO worst
feature - ne aidB of seed Two lessons
oushi o colie ju here. One Is TO piAut coz
ton ten DAYS int-f 10 IA Was me practice lnls
sea, on AID the otner IL for planters 20 exercise
more car ~ s,lecu ~ tetd ana ~
proyidi, 4 a sufiicioucy 10 me not on regular
dcmand but me ~ ncics Hisn Cltn IL YER
Nrhily uched. hardy nature VIII enable
n 10 ia, tain the shock aud yerv ute rcplunI-
ing wi fosiurra full stand, with the return
ofbslmy w,aher " de Is .e'tlrg In fairly. and
two or hrs, sun1y dh,s will restore tho wonicd
tore f. T. p'oa,an 10 noe that Citk.ns OF llal-
las ana it,imm, diate suburbs are ord ring
fruit IT, G. Tor fall lHnl x. There ~ n prom'e'
also Of h. ayy 'siment, With i've mil'so
thia city, ul calital in nurscr'. the gen.
men who ne umspectrg for location
mr., nom Sippeustufg fenuNlvn Ia ~ G,
NJ nd \ 80 pom d. of col has been received
from CT co 9, , KaufmGn, cons gn' y "a blank
enshir & Blake Thc snuap me LAY hAi l.. ne
weather o., in'ts h, m next " ck mt II T.
settled, sheaflug will resume ltis uothinn bu
truth a. ltse hat Dtlns fecelpts OF the clip II
hi, sprit e m exceed last year 10y ~ per cent
Thu wood m ttei aid al sor,s 80 gel met gni
fu,h b ON lat T. ha seti!,d dun again. Ice
r,reni and o. i' y 'r ks nj demand for 10
Smyrna times., 1884-04-02
Wind Storm.

There has been a long absence of
high winds in the main during the
long period of humid atmosphere, but
the storm 10 dry one for great changel
which sat in Saturday night and con-
tinued throughout Sunday and Mon
day was not without its damaging
effects, especially to the shipping on
the coast, where IL seems to have spent
its greatest fury. Along the Atlantic
coast from the Chesapeake to Cape
Cod the shore is strewn with the
wrecks of sailing crafts. The gale
came unannounced and was the more
destructive because of the unprepared-
ness for it. Down at the Breakwater
there were no less than four wrecks,
one Of them attended with the loss of
several lives. A Lewes correspondent
of the Morning Nescs thus states the
catastrophe: ~
"The schooner Riuerddle, belonging
to A. l.. Burton, of Lewes, while COM
ing into the Breakwater ran into q
schooner at anchor, stove in her bow
and Immediately filled with water.
She upset, being loaded with pine
wood, and all the crew except one col
Captain John A. Massey, of Black
water, Baltimore huRdred; mate
William Harrison, of Lewes; William
Dickerson and Elias Purnell, colored,
of Milford. Monday morning three
other schooners beached. The schoon.
er Charles H. Ho0don, cargo of corn
went ashore on Cape Henlopen, inside
the Breakwater, and was pulled off by
the tug IraHh0e. The sloop Potossi
owned by r. +. Hastings of MilIsbor
ough, was dismantled in the harbor