davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-19
The CAP Sheaf Of The Chemists Skill
THE GREAT REMEDY
FOR ALI,
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER
and KIDNEYS.

This Remedy has stood the test OF time, has
been weighed In the scales OF public opinion.
and to-day has an army OF man. women and
children. who over their own signatures bear
testimony to its curative properties. some
have been cured Of Diabetes, some OF Brghts
Disease, some of Inflammation OF the Bladder,
some OF Catarrh of the Bladder. some OF Incon'
Thence OF the Urine, some OF Leucorrh9a, or
Whites, some OF pains in the Back and Loins
some of diseases OF the Prostate Gland.
For all Diseases arising
from a diseased state of the
bladder and Kidneys, this
Remedy stands without a
Rival.
without q rival In the number OF cures
effected; without rival in the purity OF Its
composition; without rival In number Of
bottles sold. The annual sale OF Smiths Ex'
tract of May Flower exceeds the sales OF all
other Kidney Remedies combined.
DIR. ELI IVES, says: THAT in many aggra'
waited cases. when Buchu had failed to produce
any Dcncult may rio"'' ha' NANN'N' sf~N~s
cure"
DIR. ]. II. BIRD, says: az have found May
Flower to be O remedy for all Kidney COM
plants, far. superior TO Buchu or Juniper"
DIR. II. +. MARTIN, says: "May Flower acts
more promptly in all diseases OF the Bladder
and Kidneys than any remedy which has come
under my notice."
DIR. BENZ. II. long. says: ~ have found
May Flower exceedingly beneficial in my trea.
ment OF females"
DIR. VINO. D. HUYvETTER, says; without
doubt May Flower is destined to work rovo
lution in the treatment OF diseases peculiar &c
the urinary organs"
DIR. KING, in compiling his dspensatory,
has paid meritcd tribute to this remedy. See
page S06 Kings Dispensatory.
iAumbcr of authorities might be quoted, b.!
there are none moro eminent than the names
above. In addition to these authorities, liv.
ing host of 6O,OOO whose certificates arc on tile
in the Office OF the proprietors OF this remedy
bear testimony to Its virtues.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Manufactured only By s. B. SMITH q
BRO, Coringt0n, Kyv
- A-------. z"~.
If you are afflicted, send your address to
s. B. Smith Bro, Covington, KY, for a treat
ioo an D;eesses of the BLADDER and Kidneys. =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-19

AUGUSTA, June Thames G. Blaine,
Mrs. Blaine, John A. Logan, Senator
Hale, and Miss Dodge, left for Ellsworth
this morning. They remain at Els
worth tonight as guests of Senator
Hale, returning to Augusta tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-19

The Gazette asks, would the HERALD
know an issue it met one on the roads?
Before it gets through with its frec-grass
problem in favor of keeping back emmi-
grafton to western Texas, it will think
the HERALD knows an issue, and will
also think what the Dutchman's son
Hthinksn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-19
Where Our Delegation VIII Quarter.

MARSHALL, June l7.-,Special. MAJ.
Herman Kretz, delegate to the Chicago
Convention from this district, appointed
To arrange for hotel accommodations,
has secured rooms for the Texas dele
gates mt the Grand Pacific. He has also
secured an elegant suit of parlors for
committee work.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-19
Coming Into the Fold.

ST. LOUIS, June l7.-LSpecial.l The
Civil Service Reform association OF st.
Louis, composed of Republican reform
ers, have resolved to send Il committee
to the Democratic Convention at Chi
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-19

WITH all his coyness, won't and l
can't and 1 shan't. WASH JONES will
be candidate for Governor of Texas.
COLONEL BOB TAYLOR should unite his
fortunes with JONES for Lieutenant
Governor, and they would constitute a
ticket the Republicans themselves
would be ashamed of. CUNEY and
GEORGE HAWKINS will be left out
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-19

WHITEsBoRo, for II year past, has been
local-option town. On last Saturday
Al new election occurred on the question,
and local option was defeated. The tee
totalcrs are indignant, and the anti
temperance men jubilant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-19
The Newsome Attachment-Collin Coun-
tvs Crack Bank. =.

Mckinney, June 17.-[Spccial.l THE
sympathy which was felt in this commu-
nity for j.. b. Newsome IL Co., of this
place, lately attached on process from
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-19

"Little Joker" is the best smoking to.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-19

If you are afflicted, send your address to
8. B. Smith g. Bro, Covington, KY, for a treat
ise IN Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. %. The Lester party, it is
believed sold all its holdings of wheat to-day through
broker one Newman, who gave up Lcsters at the
close. January wheat stopped at 74 cents cent under
the top figure. The market started pretty firmly this
morning, wheat for January for while going at 75ie
cents There such receipts Of hogs a the yards
anticipated either and for this there
not the anticipated break I'm either live hogs product
When Secretary stone raped upon the gallery for quiet
there rush from the pits to hear what he had to
II the visible supply of grain he held In his
haud. Increase in wheat OF lJ0o00 bushels not
anticipated consequently when the figure given
there rush made for the pit ana for moment the
price dropped 70 cents, FOR January. Then t
covered To 733s cents The i0000000 bushels visible
supply good many believe the high-water mark.
The receipts large, 5G2 of wheat, G03 Of
corn and l57 OF Oats. Year began at 36ls cents,
January pork ~ $40 S7i2.
The visible supply OF grain posted as follows
Wheat, 4l.i10.092 bushels cor 1921 $50 bushels
oats 3l72 li9 bushels 64o il5 barley, 2t9l .DJ2
The Increase IN wheat l,5l0i2i bushels. IN corn
done In the corn pit There were outside orders and
the prices slowly settled from 36s cents for year 10 36
cents. Pork ceuts higher. influenced by com
tiyey Hight receipts of hogs IL expected thn at
least 90 900 hogs would arrive to-day. II J.. claimed
however that the urryas viii he large In the n 1t three
DAYS At 23O T. M the market closed al the following
quotations January wheat 7i6s cents May wheat 81 X
cents year 36 cents May oats 2sis cents January
pork $40 s2g and January lard 80 20.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
~ vnp. n.uy yuir,NE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER e0, 1854

s,Icrs DO March and Apn delivery 5o64d sellers do
April and May delivery B24d buyers do May ana Jnne
delivery Ufd buyers; do June and July devoy VVos@
buypra.
m.-Coton-fnturcs cio3ed seaiy; Uplauds Low Mln
dling clause November delivery 4J64d vglue 10 NO
youbcr and December delivery OCsd vauct do Decen
Der and January delivery 4vGij BUYERS do January ana
Fcbruny delivery 12Gaa sellers do February ani Marcn
delivery J5.btd buyers Murch and April denverY
81 U4i sclcrs do. p and May delivery 6G2G4d buyers
do May and June delivery sJid sellers do. Juno ana
July delivery. u G.Gld buyera -
uAtyssioa Noy 20 cotton stondy MidiIinr lo's' Low
lt, Good Or nsrD Vl2 net receipts IA baeA gross
5000 bales Exports 10 tho Contncnt 4aj bales Coas'~se
~ ba.O, sales pf0 bales stoca, -, 10 bales.
kAyASNAH, Nov 25-roitOn 1nlrt. 3iidng iOi Low Moo
ling 1910 uooi Ordinary. p4 net and receipts.
300 bslra EfpJita to tho Continent 1000 bars tOatwhe
l.Op hllcs s,6s 90 bnoN stock l3j,olJ pale, ,o,
NrNORiEAS@ Nog. 25.-Coiton hrlni Midiinf, lOs
Low MddinR TO- t!op1 Ordinary pa receipts ilsLl
bprH iObii bales Exports 20 tho Continent hoI0
bales toistwlso .57 bglos sales 1000 Daos stock. ss5
100 baics
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

ilytarQol Noy % rio,seai aacor, cnnnerlapri =.
,SSss Vi. iisoH Gys ia it 5ni!,r, is, 3D. per cvr
Bee,-ilis "a ior Extra indian ifeit prins nf's ~ !;
Is,k lirnr sips. IA w. bnli Prime Neat tastetn
i6s Wesietn gya iar Amerlran ~ lt: rtins ,Me't
shoulders ijs Bntfet l5a per y or isi- lnttt 'ttsi
sr,in,Bs m tUs a.. Pel Whirr ~, 81 aNa lp'r est
tai Na 9rtna 80 fl yrs Wr4irin Nint.t rq q l. Nrw
Nt,d GtseiY \. ai-i ,aYiuh rg Il ga gi ~
hui a, t,lo,b te8 y, 5sla;fp4ail fuayge =s6iNt
M istuuuiiaa yii Ui. A. n iNNlii ga ph rrf rNi
hpi "a Hpt ,fet ibit ,'lh ~ NJ n, ha,,n 81 -
sat , - . ,o,
ceHlais utialns iNh ANusiisN hppelpls ~ American
eulu, 80 iuu lHniais .. .o,-
po, Goa Calputta 4nspa "a 81 tss ~ pet AHA'ipg
ltuscet tak0 4s is % l0s per ton Rehnii Felsu a.
6i e69d pos galun. spirts p lnfpaniiga 98s o. paf
Cwt cporm ,ll Gdh por ton hosl-Lnnmon, As ui @ts
3D. Pale Us 10. PIuysuus Lard, AS ut pos Cw 90.
American ,ugar las %. pos cwt Tor tula Centrifugal
pOla1ng O0 aud 3s. los ud fug tuDa Musoovado fAir
Iennins ah0aL
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

~. LoyIs. Nov. 40 sts,,y AMI u,c,.,...
Sov~r,.@ s"n 7as lessr No. Bel jsSSisS -:
usc May, s.4c Corn weak. cssh's s' AL g. me sysss
4, a.. November gy.c An the Yess s;r jsSSssssS, mae
N,oscnesr zSc Al the Yea, NSS2ie .a Ss.sSI SSsssI
s,e2 asa ssss a. " sssv H. sS ~ apca os
so iisy Jnle. and nnch ms Bran arm q MY ssia
Dbc corn MesI stsav at W OO WHISKY ateadv ~ sJc
pg,s 81 y, ulknsais weak Clear .; @ bsc,s hSx
~ wpm. oe short ol"ar N ~ lard dan a "a
y9o bush, oats 1000 gusi I.ys ioj0 basa ssssss ss
bush. Torn, ipyyo bnsh.I vats, 1000 bush. Rys 12
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
corrov MARKrTs-pY rrLEanApM

LIVERPOOL Nov. 35-l23O y. m.-cotton arm Nddlns
Uplands 0'l, DO. Middling Orleans lb.lbd, qslot
l2ouu bales Including 1000 bales tor speculation an! t
receipts 2-,aOD bales, NIL American fuiuof urn,
Oplands Low Middlng clause, November AMI December
delivery iSUid do December and january delivery,
trGtd, also to6td do January and February dovory,
hlBid, do February aud March delivery, oi'Oidi do.
March and April delivery o bl.bld. also A-Otd.
Tenders ot denver M todays clearing were 1000 bales
doc set and o. 100 bales old docket
m.-Coion-1he sales of thc day included 1900 bales
Futures Uplands Low Mhdlng clause. No
vemDer delivery, ApBtd sorls do November aud Decen'
ber delivery ipdt sellers do Decsmber aud January de-
livery ApUli sellers DO January aud February delivery
o2Utd seers do February and March delivery, ooVAd
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
l4.O27

The grain markets have been irregular to-day upon a
light of business The foreign markets were
reported TO be better In tone but the export trade still
stands index that does certainly point to better
prices for the time being. Wheat was carried In the
morning 20 higher prices than recorded yesterday,
but In the afternoon decline could not he averted AMI
In spite OF late rally the market closed dropping ana %
al cent lower. December ended at s2le, January az
sale February at $685. and May options at J2I9 cents
Corn dee idedly trmcr and November options rose
cent 10 80 cents. In the otner options the advances
ranged from 40s cent December closing at ~ 81 Jan
ary at l5A, February al i57, and May at AGA. oats
without feature the final price for November and
December options being ~ aud for January 81 i2 Pro
visions were duh but stronger.
The receipts OF grain AT the principal Atlantic ports
follows Wheat 2G5 197 bushels corn, 2l2.615
bushels oats 097 bushels total grain 500 bush
els -four, 32,275 barrels At Chicago, Milwaukee and
81. Louis the arrivals were; Wheat. s52.727 bushels
corn, 30S,G2f bushels oats. 10l 2SG; total graln 53,
96s bushels flour, - ,f23 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
tgsiss g.'es.I lS'II.grG ''e'a' 81 ." advance Of


Mqtsl closing aeaay rEqas's'aoe ao'eea- lo6S-
codoA Quiet ani sleaag GUayaqan, li4a loci Maracai
'4eGffff a,r'i o da at oa Tor rar No sales
Options ctyo or ming points higher and closing bare.
y so,G Sae rof fcs as 'ss p,aa Ss as 2S @a9c
S6ic.i Ann sG5 s70o. NAV, s75associ luns, $500
ember 620as25c. Md grades quiet. sales asa bags
,cooPEh%GE' sTock%tn q;sscripnog' and qualities
have have % e s SSP sua s Sa,Ss S SHOCKS
aud Heads 81 as2 5: sugar do doe Ssinch, Il s5a
inch ~ $9Ss so DO ao 80 inch 81 Rum & shocks ead nd
FI'oU AND aEAi-FL0U R-Markei rather more steady
iH s ncnSS to ep ETpor s ard the obs Is
sSsaPf SD S' cr ss
oeq@los 9S SS y ro. MN =, j 1lr q c 8 =, 80
and s. Io9$275 for wnlCG Wheat loo ool' Extra 30
Si27o for spring and 81 S5as2i 80 tOy Winter
%Sss log Fine 50 ooas a 7 saUenno 2'at 80 80
es2. 500 Extra no. 2. 81 7oesS 25 EItra No !.
Good to choico Extra western. 5oas5 8, Common 70
to cchoce s. Soas5 o Common EIua Minnesota go ,S@
90 Clear - % 9VSt & 9o Hie cNs cMNixurs 3 :5eSt oG
: 5oes4ds St Loni. Common = f'ir E1trt soas So:
ass 1ner wlea ext Extra sy % Z ts ~
MN Extra ior West Indies. a 25aF a5 s9ntl Anere.
Quiet prices without decided change Sales s'O bbs IN
SSas cSo & g 90 e 69f% S SS1s %
81 S 80 a9s latter @ Sales SS grsrh9G
request as s5. latter ior cnoice coRN MEAL
100 Yellow WESTERN At ss %. SsS.ea
GRXlS-wHEAT unsettled Cash lot. opcnc
d lc better and closed with less strength options opened
shade stronger then lost the advanced and declined
s in '%1nS oSS ipE s S1IO s c Sus MHs ioss 1d SS
good ana choice rostSd 20 ed " on o6 SV@an. aa
ada, roc IN bond ungradcd Spring abe72c; Ungradei
%9t'I % in .fs at :" % Gsarea RaSa S %
s sa Sr N pecsmcSl SSns 1S ,sg9 NS Sob 'd sS 10
SO asii.c. closing at sd'sc., do Tor March ssas &C.
0Oic' DO for May. 02Id9ic closing al 81 lr 81" for
June b'd13'lc, closing AT pJisc. Market dun
pdsess pda IS @StS 81 sas t ea T%,fSp Can
Tworowed sta,e. o. 0oei sl1ro"ed do. G5 s7oc; NO
MALT-ouet aud unchanged, Two.rowed Stlfe aI5c''
sI.r1wed state. ~ sio; Canada 2da5...coRN-Mar.
ket hme cash cash lots have advanced "a ,c. options
prices moderate export trade, The business checked
b. the scarcity 81 desirable samples fair home trade DE-
aso iair dsPosop cdo TO buy to arrive. sale. lie rio
bush future $4,000 bush spot and TO arrive including
and insurance at tsa.d4-74c No 3 4G d47c steamer
Mixed 46Hd47c In elevator. 47Ldisss anoat; No asa
low, UneradOd White and yellow All at 4ac aaoat Low
Mixed 4Se IN elevator icS 40 MIea for November toS
seller the year. t1.c closing at 40, do for
January closing t'.c do Tor Febfuary w. As
a46c closing at 'sc DO Tor March .5eiCc closing al
oxTsrMartst iay and n' S better Il ~ clos
Ne 9 S2sd3 &c in elevator 3J. a55c anoit iaeiudng
6sSe M6S s1;S stc ~ No NG So 's sss Ms.S 90
Western, 32a 3e White do SO 81 pc. white state 81 y
Ssc5 do for December. 7sd9lsc cosinS nj, iSn do
for January, 32La.49.e. closing at 52Sci do for NAY.
90 n and GG ~ I0dGici ~ h. o. ses' a Inore n
s0ci sharpe's eoc sti; i'ye feed. 75c. ''' w. ''~
Iom seven Atlantic ports io tho week ended Noy
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or NEW. YORK DEALINGS.

A heavy increase in the visible supply OF
wheat IL reported both by telegraph from Chicago ana
by tho statistlcan of the Produce Exchange By the
former report the Increase from the week ending
November - was .G02 ,3Oi bushels There was an III
OF 1888 bushels OF oats and decrease OF osO2l
bushels OF corn y the report wheat shows In
crease OF l,5iO,i2l bushels and corn 1897 bushels,
while oats show loss OF 81, bushels. We append the
figures Of the visible supply in the United states and
Canada (east OF tho Pacic Slopc) November 90 by
the Chicago andNeW. York rcports:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

ouxsy BA0STNG-stcaiy AMI fairly active Mt $50
Ilr. 4, tc.. ua,,i,
I 10 nuisf a NC ~ o. fi4c. a..
AZ ptrii VII fcrer a. inda continue Iair'
rni rule sioa hg,r a,c m1inl incl oN,s niH pa p
, 4, sc. 40. 4. TOvTf" -iippng Godfoc. Ntraw-No'
ave ~. ,,,r! So T. 10. c. tai, Doc. ..,,..
active.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

RIXsBotn Deer and Goat have been fairly active at
ldy figures.

and oi Western Coitonsecd has been SLOW am TO-
igbt barely steady at 54c for prime new tIo anu ~
42c for prime Yellow Prime Lard 'ieay AZ
9se MSaGs lS ''y aG
,ePs and 3 - c are ,fa S as4ISi az Tor New
iounoand "a Domestic There is no business U
os2s %.
Paov visiaEs-roRK-Thc market Is without further
change ,sry steady are doing n,' IAN ana
aan yan' oS Sn%9Sn sse sc 'G a AZ as Wss kEj
bp ana Back. pryste tcras Teg est Nes' 5S
Extra PRIME si BEEF-E port demano moderate but
}SsrG'' Hss Mss, nT% 2s 5aa s2 Packet in and
81 'S Sg n hss ;Is' naa r'i e. s's sssSss
and nls'shsed IA pre- quoted , sb L /. Is lie to
M sas a.s 1ac 'iionfk @
for medium rt apS ec scs rSSS aSSSd at Sc W
P,cGIcd s6oudsrs ,.a6ca Hams. "a MIDDLE
hSr 4FS rs s 's!i' s and S%' EsY c ''
IN and short short Clear S1s ha and hall quoted
S@eG' se ias Pigs, ,0Sf'a Sse option
.S Sa aTa Ss eSso @ Ss YSHiS
Of Later moath, as points %.nGG. en b
nsnd Tor SPOT oa light ,ontIac, Western quoted 73o@
Sc s@s sscs 2S & f' to & arSe c oS S2 s@s
closing 7oc 0oo tc' Docs~Oer q sSn sISsns
5ioa7 2e $50 te' February c cd,S elo'ng 3
7iSc ty steam IN moderate demand sale. 2go be-,
Of 80 @ safs 100 soua ii' .T
BUT ea movement IS rstaer tame o and nd Dy ny
,nrhcd Slate creamery. soc; Western do, 2smSc;
state dairy half frkns. tubs and pais 20 d2Sc Welsh
tuba 2la27c; nikns and tubs. ~ d25ci hikin' 2s@
Do, Western imitation creamery lsd2icj Western rae
inrr l2dl-r EESEStricty line grades are wahsu
mon taicly and bring full previous prices Fenri y, ne
ieen- Is srany Eastefn 9dl2l2cl JOB lota lzAd l5ci
Western aat. "A II 4c; Skins, la hd,l9 IN
a,d iu ia de- ami state - G2Sri Wrscth 3G%ici ann
dian "a D '2c. Lined soa2 G. Imported HHl'e.
WiCl-Domesc a ia6 ar drintul ialr, ,,,o- 4,
siirEs Qnlei Black l.pprr tss s Ws''e ,,', no.
oeffkhisE-iai MI dnii nt giyci. Usnmafsarnc tsssf
snh more rrtiyr srrs. iuuUol n lee. .. -
StiUth- raw dnl aud 70 gtrit t-ient nnn'nali !at
rrtuinp IT, Sales 0i 600 hhhs Mu'r1lntn oV tops
int isi n,rr'ulct sid ~ i1ri 1 irnpri " mge re us
hanA ifanrla'ei. . ieci cin-hea btc5 fovde'n uid
fAaS iah E.. .s.nr,'TSig rgEcs r'51s''' t' pd'ea
jt i iiui ani ih \ r,ta' e-irni ri-iNi ,...
iNbAftaj-etu fti lnii a, wtat selpa ~ tasis 1922
ternsttaria pfta,e iers ep rqsrs l192 ttt r'ita'r
ts,a, ibi tAsta estN 80 sa, iin Nats lat.ia 9,p
al IA 800 iapa sNrsia a 9Nrfl a.. tbNNrft Uiti NNt
asa n,Nr,rn w lri'i iNbs nv i hr ~ 9'4f iubr
WOn= ihege 70 ieaf Dg NmiN Ne'lrNs 'H ih's msiht',
iinii -, N w hp nNu NJ Nlf4 ANi 500 NN'a' b'"9 w
ai DhpE Fallfa aip deP isul ~ sIhp'p We 40 sshlNg
tul hDN have hlnh s. llA lHp'-'Nis hNr'H 'f
LAtp aGOepird ssi eenGpaipuS irllp' u "Ats a"N
as they vol l4n hp aAi hRFh 10 spN'h"N'n
m ma.hel fregs ar Yh9H n 'mna~,i
IeIas doe 9GOO0 N Michigan hfeco aOGi ahW ono
i,cue $50 900 n scourrl Texas AMI oauna "ddiGi
$4,000 hpIlng Iekas, huptIlnr NGihegn Ital sHnWlt
.3c OO1 n Territory u az go lluUu h super iunh
10 Oh0 ID Fine do, 5000 EStra and 1000 hprs l'i's
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirer. Vessels and Railroads.
Nrw-YoRK Nov. %, 1884.
GENERAL MARKET RrpORr.

NEV-YOKK. NOVHFlrr y, T5FE
corTON-spo' Cotton. firm quiet and unchanged Sales.
APT bales go n for home consumption. Dchv
cred on contracts coo bales receipts at The ports today
30 Og haes against n7 this day last week and 80 at
year Since Septen l. 23iI90J bales against 22l1295
lor the same peiiOl last yoar.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-pY rELE1RAPH.

BUFFALO Nov. 25Caite Receipts TO-DAY 2o% head; total
for thus far 5000 head for time last week 300
head consigned through 6J cars market active and nr
Good to- chooe Steers 81 lOasO TO- stookers ANA Feeders
81 bOdsi 20.
sh,specopts to-day 5000 heat toti for wcsx thus far
head fOr tins $4,000 head; consgncl
through ~ market dun and weak Medium to Good.
S. 80 dtB 15i Canada Lambs - 20 a 81 40.
Hogs-ecepts today loo hcaL total for week thus FAR
SOOu head for sams time last week, $4,000 hcat con
signed through 6s cars market active and h Cher Good To
choice Workers. - 0Ods4 6O Butchers Grades 81 3OdI 40
Pgs. - 2Odsi 80
CHICAGO Nov 25.-Ths DrOusrS yournu reports Hogs
Receipts $4,000 ncat shlDments 800 hea market higher
Rough Packing 80 ~ asi 90 PscSngand shlppnS - 20
asl bOs Light ~ 0Odsi 40, SkipA s. 25att 90.
Cstus-Recepts 7OJ0 heli sap nent, 1000 hsai
ket active and steady Export Grades 81 tOdtb 10,
Good to Choice shipping 30 80 dtd 90 Common ~ Aoiuu
~ 25dfo %, Grass Texans - 6OGstp 30.
Shs.D-teceipts 1000 shipments, 2O0 market seadyj
fnferOr To s. lodsl 90 Medium tloJd. - Ol1
Choice Extra 81 90 neat 81 50
40 Toyas Sheep - ass o..
NJ. LOUIS. Nov. observation-disclosures LOO shipments,
-. market dull Exports 81 5ds56 90, 0oof 70 Chocs
Gfass NAuves. s. GDS 81 To- grass refauh - 600
81
Shsep-Recepts, 800 shipments. 100; Connon 10 Ne,
aa 25 Texans II 7jdsJ co.
ogsRseoelpt' lpO0 shipments, 400, MARKET strong,
Yorsera ~ lOgt4 90 Packing ~ lsssI 10 elvy ~ 80
a
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THE ADVENTURES OF PRINCE LAZYBONES
AND OTHER STORIES.

BY Mrs W. j. HAYS author OF Princess Idleways" &C.
Profusey Illustrated pp. 272. Square l6mo Cloth. 81
Qu Harpors Young People Series)
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

The book win take high and runspicnous rank in The
literature OF folk ofc II IAN acute and learned discussion
D, me true mehoi ~ comparative irtihulogt He
ttasons with r,ta, ingenuity and mntshas tn hs
sntrott unnae,tni ~ rte regarding tho customs and
snrttors tribes nnd s'ons ~ the present DAY
ttt fiu ~ teais 81 .nay a, VISITED 10 the sntirr,"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
Menu 11nblieaiions.
HARPER a. BROTHERS, New York,
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
CUSTOM AND MYTH.

eiuaes of Parry Usage and Belief ny ANDREW LANG.
N A, Late Fellow Of Merton college Illustrated PIP VIII
sle i2uo Cloth. 81 20.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
MHN OF INVENTION AND INDUSTRY

bF sAArti SMILES aa,hef " nsetheih' 81 fhe
bysylgs,sH 90 ihaa.iptu niaMes AasmFihlN A. w a,
saa, igae eli a.
10 sm0s Ieoaauis iho lives and AbaEs ~ ea'ian eminent
pon dut al hrmness al puFppss patient
Suid dcatos undaunle courage and pneeasng industry
have IN VARGAS sphoIos mastered of the forces VI
nature and reduced hon by sk adjustment aud oOnhina
permanent suDseyency to the inoIost ana comfort
Of men The moral book sapparent Ia
auhOT enOrots with his wOned skill tho lessons 10
be derived from these OF successful ondeayor'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

| ,Iiy slaughter OS pdpaoI County do, 80
LEATIiER-stooks of suitable gfaios do not accnmnihr
II such Othcrwsu ITO InhtAot ~
! ,Iow but without particular c'angra'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

Mrs Hay uaiersands Of apturing and hold
inr young readers The style OF these soTe
4. simple and graphic they will delight every child int
whose hands they may fall"