davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
HELl.kIRE.
10 RondH -Kniiroud nad Per
- ~ hnnni NnicA y. " -L--.- .L Z z

10 R0ntlH Ncclcd-Kniiroud nad Per.
,Nt.,z p honnt NOtcs. 5l4 I
3 The shipmen! Of supplies to the relief com.
m'ttee mas been stopped, aud the clothing on
hand viii b. distributed as fast RS possible.
Things hsvc about rot back to their hun,
drum state, except with those who have Mad
their homes destroyed or overturned by the
flood. Ii7r ~ an .ls-{,-s;' 81. ;5ElyI4
NJ. v. Miller and Frank Robinson, who
have been ct the Pitt burslLeud cf%the @. h
7. road sihca the Il ,od, got home yestafd.y.
Trains are now running through to Pitt.
bussh. 4 S 20 gs,5' t4{7tf
. The BBllairc l.,lio! Committee, before dis.
banding, aettrmined ihs. tie city, at lsait
needs no hslp ft6m the b ,uts that Tho county
Was Author'z d 10 'asue for the bea, &. Of ID E
Hu1srers. This i: il,tsrcs is added ~ Tie ap.
parc0 leaning o! the C)untv Cnmmissipners
towsrd doing without this SO 900. 5iJi
WI. Nc C!ain ard + &. Clinton, wko hare
he:n serving on the executive COMMITTEE,
'o' have sole charge cf clos ns up ,heibusl'
n.'P, glsinR ont The rensining s1ppliss, and
Mayor Cooper, who Lus been at tho head III
the wholn movemen. Throughout will have
| charge et the vouchers and reitlenenis o]
such business ma.ts,s. 55iisss.. Z. :.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lem Dat.eilc yettar
day, preparatory 10 The departure Tor VII.
copsir, where tao interment will ..ks p!ace
was conducted by Rev. W. W. Walker, 5o
| the Episcopal Church, and Rev. r. NJ. Mon
roe, ot tho Christian Church. q A selection
from Arnolds Light OF Asia, "Call Me MOI
Dead, was read o. part OF The scryicea, i
having been tavorite poem OF the deceased
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
.'F BaIsPLET5.

- 4 #
William Cook will take possession OF Dins.
more's grocery about the 9Th OF next month.
The trackmsn who we're injured Tuesday
In collision with the accommodation are rei.
ting along nicely III 5TEs-s,I =. = -
The G. & I. ireigh! depot is about cleared
Oh mud and ra soon 81 the bridge is inished d
will resume business ss usual. Tl.-
Uncle ..,Dickn' Richardson said Yesterday ia
tho reporter: "Look out for a dry sprinu
and summer and very cold winter.
Mrs Carpenter, the widow lady OF West
Wheeling, wao wss struck by the il:4O train
on Tuesday, wss much better yesterday.
Ex.Mayot E:serter, OF Wheeling, was IN
town yesterday looking about ths ruins OF
the 4 rod. aud aseing il any aid wa, needed.
MNsaal McCorahey slid that they would
hays to tind more Streets to put the mud
mouAds on when tllBy commenced to clean
the boulevalds oil kirkwool. t71GII.G
Dr.. J. NJ. Todd left yesterday for Claws.
vile, being sun'm7ped there by The serious
illness OF hi, mother. S All Of the Doctor's
friends hope that he may return with glad
tidiDss. % q III ! i
Col. John Hill is still finding out that ho
was not no much OF a sntlsrer r. he thoupht
he was. He refussda a 81 contract Yesterday.
md notwithstanding his trouble main,ains
his usual ovation. Ia gi IIl33s!I.S Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
THE hTDEaI AT CAIRO.


= = ~ ~ VI" '""" DUNu Hk IHg 1WWW
OF Metropolis. r,Etg
Cairo. Ill, February 2O.-The Storm
Yesterday did no damage here, although
the velocity Q! tho wind at one time was
sixty miles an hour. AtMetropolis it blew
down about forty houses, including one
church; i11juring several people also.
at Paducah tie tobacco warehouses; OF
Buckner 4 Co., Chtss &;.Carley, and the
oil warehouse, arc tho only housts report
cd Destroyed No damage is reported at
Mound City. u vi 8 > go i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
Thermometer Record. !.

The following shows the range OF the tther.
niometsr, ns observed nt schneprsdrug store,
Opera Honse corner, yesterday S'i;.
eSj} y ~ 1854. ,l7ss- = "a 1851 4 q III y
lAv. l2s.s r;x.7EA 7A.A.l2M.3P.M.7 r. Ii.
WAsnlNoroN. D. " February 2l-l:30 AM
For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, warmer,
generally fair wta:hei; soush to wcst wiud,;
lower barometer. D.. Il 7
Lower Lakess 81 Chilly warmer and partly
cloudy weather, i.llowed by light rain o.
anov; lower barometer southwest 10 south
east winds, "a i tii;i K Pr, 3 & Z. ..i,!.fi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

% When DtlilsA clipped OF Samson's locks
that mighty athlete at once became ..as other
men," lfit could .ba proved that tie pos
ssa so sa1 ns' Hsao1 HSna snss
be driven wild In the effort to supply enough
Of .parkers Hair Ealsam to meet the demand.
AS It Is the Dalslm prevents your hair from
falling out aud reslorfs tho origIpAl color II
faded or gray. noaides 1t Is great addition
10 the toilet table sln,ply as dressing. i saw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
Dr",wv,ucd thc Ffoo,i,

MAplsos, lSp February sO;-slra. Hal.
ley, a prnminen. lady ri Swi,z Hls,,d couu'
ty, was drowned IN 'hA$ II oil lsat nigat
The damage By th1 wind here last night
WAS heavy. ..lA ~ v q N ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
Fifteen 10 'rbir,y IkIIlc1.

WILMINGTON, N. G., February 2O.-A ter
riblo cyclone parsed near Rockingham last
night, killing from fifteen 10 thirty people
and woundiug great number. :. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
DIED,

= 'sIl ssT iEaNah DIED. 9s5l'Ak'5'aA re t54n
CRAWH0RH-"cdne,d day morning February20
1854. OLIVER L. CRAWFORD. IN his 3isl year, Il: +.
fu1crAl from his late residence. No. 81 Seven.
teenIh street. Friday G!.e'n on at 2 o'clock.
fricnds Of the l.ln'ly a,c respectfully invited 10
attend. Fj sl;3G h q, Va;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

WlLulSoToS, n G., February 2o.-A
special to the StDsaya::At Rockinghamtb
cyclone struck ayillage on the outskirts,
destroying fifteen s houses, and killing
twenty-three people and wounding many
more. .t5.. M! 10 :, d
Several colored people were also killed
ON the peodee river. At Manly and keyssr
tho cyclone destroyed everything. Near
Wilmington, HAnnett county, six porsops
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

Pianos injured by the flood should he ship
ped 10 A;ex.t Ross, plano repair faclory, 10
Federal street, Allegheny, Pa, where tEOy
can be taken npnrt, dried and repaired by
practical piano makers Charge reasonable.
Wtrk guhrantent. ,a.i 5i5s55 ilt = +. X li
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21


"Doyon think President Arthur is work.
ing for a nomination." I35%.-
IN very quiet way. I do not believe
he IS making any very great effort, but
presume he and his friends are doing some
quiet work Of that nature" +
Think" 's,7 -
"Edmunds," he said, with sudden look
OF lnsereot, ""is my choice. No m.n in
the party would be 30 satisfactory to me os
George +. Edmunds, but he would not crc.
ate any enthusiasm" 49,. ~ ga3I
General Sherman would be the man to
create enthusiasm, would he not?" ~
Yes" he replied; "aud it. may be that
ne Will be the man. Nothing could beat
US with General Sherman as our candi-
date: Indeed do not think that anything
can beat US anyway, with any good man at
The lead, but Sherman's nomination wcul,l
settle the matter beyond peradventure.' u
,1 THE INDIANA oovEnSoEaulr. n
"How about the gubernatorial race iu
1ndiaua2 Will MI. Calkins be the Rspub-
lican candida!e?" d.
Il suspect co." he replied. II do no!
hear ol many people coming to the front
and eaking to lead in GO desperate fight
as that must be-" 80 Il : -
ut will tako some nerve, Mr.. Calkins,
for any man to be the Republican stand.
ard beater in so desperate fight ps this
will DO, especially If Mcdonald should be
the Democratic nominee for President p"
.."ie'," lie replied, sentcntiously; 'it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
IURsDAY MORNING FEBRUARY@2l j ss4.

who can neither read nor write as there
were half acentury ago. / believe in
compulsory education and think the Gov.
ernment should bear large portion Of the
expense where necessary. The small chill.
dren In eastern factories should be edn.
Gated at the expense Of the Government" F."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
THE DESTRUCTION
THAT FOLLOWS AFTER THE FLOOD
1ucrtaAtd By Several Wind Etorms Which sweep
Away iious.s unitJursd By ths wAv.s-C Goa.
ai,iea OF Th!aEs At ya,ieas Polass Dowa
' tho RIver :. Relief taeaaurss.a II.

EVANSVILLE, 1SD, February Goth,
river hero Is strewn with wrecks OF house
swept away by last nights gale. Relic
boats were sent above aud below to rcnde
auch assistance as Is possible In reecuinl
people and relieving distress. Many ru
nors arc atloat Of loes OF life, but no def
mite Information Is yet obtainable. NJ
doubt the fatality WAS heavy. .Newbuys
telegraphed for boat TO 90 to the ussis
tance OF the people to be seen in distress
opposite that town, which is fifteen miles
above hero. Tho weather is now calm.
One Of the relief boats has arrived from
below, and reports m awful scene Of desc.
lation, but SO far as could be ascertaiued
no lcss Of lie. Within fifteen miles ol
Evansville It is estimated that fifty or mole
houses were washed away. Tho town oi
Fairplay, consisting OF fifteen houses, was
entirely swept away. Many people were
taken from the trees and hills, some being
badly frezsp, and brought here. Two men
were found In a single tree, whs 70 thev
had remained six hours. All were greatly
exhausted and badly frozen. They were
brought here for treatment.
DESOLATION AT SnAwNEETOWN.
A Pathetic Appeal on Bei,n.f OF Her
HGmelesH. 6
snAwNEErowN, ILLS February o0.-The
following appeal is made to the public: /.
"Again we ars=compelled to appeal 10
the public for aid for our suffering people.
We had hoped until yesterday that our
people would not bo ieis entirely homeless,
or even to the extent Of last yea,; but, alas!
We arc doomed to disappointment.
Yesterday at 4 T.. NJ. q terrific
storm swept over our city, carrying
destruction and desolation in Its path.
Hundreds OF houses that wero' deluged to
their roofs and tottcring on their fjunda.
tions were swept away and dashed 10
pieces, leaving hundreds OF families with.
out housts or shelter Of any kinl after the
flood Subsidies, which hoped for event Is
still in the. dark future, as the river has
now parsed the i,ou height OF last
year and is still! slowly rising, and
what height it will reach
we cannot know. Many OF our ciuzera
have worked heroicalty since our last
years calamity, TO rebuild and reGt their
little homes tor habita,ion, and had en-
joyed The poor privilege OF living in them
but q few short months, until they were
submerged again. Then the $ orm, with
all its sterrore, CAMS to add untold misery.
We aru doing oil in our power to relieve
tho immediate wants in the way
Of food, but what these people
will most need when the a ,od subsidies il
money to replace their Losses. We there
behalf. Any contributions 1I can bs iu for. for.
warded 10 the undersigned, or to tho Firs,
National Bank Of Shawnestown, and will
be faithfully applied to the use for which
it is asked. ~. a. MlLlspAuau, $.
80 Mayer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
Fleeing from Future Floods,

MADISON, IND !, February 2O.-Factories
located in the flooded district have already
commenced to build 1t. There are plenty
Of good sites beyond high water marx,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

!, WARRANTED Hand.snvs, q cent, al Boyd's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
HIDGEI'ORT

Recovering From the Effects or III.
Floo1-stnppcninsx In Town. y
Bfidgefort ia rapidly pulling out of The
mlte and clay. The streets are being cleaned
OF rapidly under tho direction OF Mayo,
Junkirs end Marshal MtConahey, and soon
they vii! be in better shape than thew were
before the flood. Tho business houses Az
gradually assuming their old time condition,
and It will not be many days before the
Mud City" il heraelf again. II fSE5s5s.1 |. !.
The rai.roads arc running through trainu
now without interru olion. Mr.. A. j. Bagcs
agent OF the O., l.. u W., said his road M wss
all right and traina wer4 running without
Inconvenience. The O. & P. is also in good
form with the exception OF the bridge leading
to the freight depot, and this Inconvenience
will soon ba obviated. Fi7'f: ) ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

,Tnn1E pounds nails for 10 cents a. Boyd'a
Market Square. s jsq tg,ss lie ll:E ii Y, .SS9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

4 ESTIMATES on all kinds OF Printing choer.
fully given by the lNrxLLtGEkcsu jos Ory,cx,
All work guarante ICED. g; Ae:ls4E u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
THE WOOL TARIFF
TO BE STILL FURTHER REDUCED
II lfConsreaau,an Calkins Knows What lle Il Talking
About-The norrison Bill, q Mexican Fen.
sion Btu and yery Few other Measures "
Of Importance Likely 10 Pass. VI

From Our Special Correspondent .aHl
WASHINGTON, February 2O.-"What d
you predict for tho work Of this Congress2
your correspondent asked Of Mr.. Calkini
OF Indiana, yesterday. Fi 4
Words" he answered, ITO quote Ham
let; wortls." j554n J4i
Sand Is that all?'' t.!a$} 5d n
"Yes, l think So" he answered, "prett.
much all. think 1t probable that a Mex
lean pension bill may pass and perhaps
few other measures Of national interest
but only iew." y, 5ias2yl'i3 il
"lfow about the tariff" tEth Sa \
"The House will pas a tarilr BILL" Ii,
said, '"bus the Senate will not"
"What will the House tariff bill boz I'll,
Morrison bill?''. 3s3E6,i E +
"Ies, with come slight changes" !.
"What will be the late Of tho wool.grow
ers ?" vi
"'Ihey will not get restoration OF the
old tariff they want, and 1t Is more than
probable that the bill which tho, House
will pass will cut down the tariff still
"And the result OF tha!2" ], !
"Will DO that We will get next year every
ono OF the 100000 wool-growers, all Of
whom are voters and who probably con.
troll as many more yotce." n" 4
TIE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Y
"Where will the Democratic convention
DO held, Mr.. Calkins?" +
"That's pretty hard to answer,"' he said,
though | think the chances seem to be in
favor Of St.. Louis" .:,1.tai p
"And who will it nominate ?" ~
mcdonald, think" he replied. "it
least, his chances seem to be the best now,n
And as to the REPUBLICAN nominee ?"
ihats more difficult to predict" he re-
piled. Though Oh the whole It seems 10
me that Arthur now stands the bcst chance.
There is quitea Logan boom now, as every
body knows, and good many people who
want to ieel sure Of success are talking Of
General Sherman. Nobody can succc-s.
fully predicsye. what our party will d." I
"ls not The Logan boom largely manu-
lactured one, made by his own efforts and
thoae OF his immediate friends?' 'n
y suppose the Senator'S friends are not
all idle; and this perhaps might be raid OF
al thess who have Presidential aspirin
tiors." U. :,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
TIE BUSINESS WORLD
unNIn,nKCIAL.

DALLAS, June I.-The worst ia perh6ps
over aud tho tamGEe-6s Is usually The cage
--less than expectation pltceG IL. Inc
tanners With one accord Gerso that the pas.
rains did only small ifiury, and they are
now cheerful in view OF the pfesent bright
skies. Cation has dropped In conrfqnence
of a hard money market, obstruction OF
credit. hating ~ spiudlss aud Increased re-
ceipts. Ia o1nsoqueuce ct the Troubles
alluded 20 with me additional act that sew.
ernl mills ceased entirely nnd sold out their
tsEiucp. 500, cotton i-.i { cont and op.
tons 4 the 81, sent crop aeut N 30 roir T..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
HARDWARE AND INITIALS.
QUOTATIONS. To-plG.

QUOTATIONS. Toby.
AXES Collins, per dozen, or God nolle-
per dozen oo Diamond EDGE Dor dozen, oo
os sKIIt Isf AND LIps-iXc per ponnd; sugar
kettles, axe per pound.
SCALES-fairbankS. discount 70 per cents
uowe, discount % percent.
TIN PLATE-I. q. l0Elt. per bvS, o. i. q.
..r1, per BOX, s 90 Terne, lix2l per box, 20;
TerHe, 2ox2s, per box, II 81.
TINWARE-Feced, discount 90 per ocas
s.Smped, discount 5oper cent
sOLDER-No. !. lEo; no. l.2 and IL, lse per
'i DICK HORSE CoLL ARs--No L. 26 per dozen
HAMS3-swo loop, 70 per po1en; three loop
TkcK6--In boxes, 100 papors, 2 % pcr box.
GRUB HOLSTER dozen, o. railroad pleas
per dozen, 20.
'NATTOCYs-Pe doTen, Q 80.
RUBBER BELTING-DlEoouni NpeT cent.
saAo5vvFL5s a AND N" sPADss-Rov.lsaa's as.
count 20 per cent; ksneS List steel goods, die
'' HAY n S.' HHAiR6wARE-shaf,s. nnishea. %
poles, IL So singletrces wagons, selell 75.
buggy, 2 rs; express. 30 wagon tongres
10 81. Hickory sxles, 10 %. Bolsie:s, %
Coupling poles, rs. spokes, xxx, select ~
Xxx. 2t0. Sawed felloes ~, l. rs; z, %.
fowden shoes ~ Northwestern horse nails,
Piov stes 70 spring steel, 20; cast steel, lsc.
BUG0IES-hrade B. and spriSg TOP. 20 O03
lO1 0G do open, 20 006S0 0s Go side spring
eon. i1O ellis o. do side bar, 100 009l30 co. do
M tors. i25 0o1i50 90. A grade side spring,
10 oo10 90 do 2hstons 10 o. POD G bump
10 oc,siS co. three spring WAGONS " oo.siih
WIRE-snnooth wire No o, 70 Nos IL anc
II Skc, ,apanned. hsrbej wire 60; galvanized
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
PKOVsiONs.

QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
plpOy-short clear sideA I0X,; short clear
dry salt sxc; hams. I3Nc; breakfast banon. lSS
IARD-Tisrca gkc e0pound cana eHc 10
pound cans, 10k: s. pound cana SpouDo oAos'
i0kc- 9-posIpr ave. soSe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ornrArrnrs TO-DAY

QUOTATIONS. TODAY
Mems k,p hf0glns, from s50l p,
Bnys kip hrogaus, from o0Gl ~.
Mons T. calf hfog ans, nom I O9el ~
BOYS p. calf brOsars, from 9jDl u,
Mems kip 2-huckle pl0Ns, l OJHl %.
Buys Kip 2.buckle plows, sol %. -.. -.
Mems buh balls congress and button thg,. z,
Mem calf balls. congress and button = 5ia2a.DJ
Mems kin boots q 90 so %.
Men r. calf boots q 00mil %.
Men, calf boots, - o. a60 90.
Boys kip bOotg, is c08ls o..
BOYS Il. calf boots, i6 50NA 20.
Boys cal cots, y 50a27 90.
Womens CD hip polkSs, I5sslAo.
Miss % kip poikas, 50ss70c.
Child's a. dp polkas, all sizo, thlsoo'
Chila's Kip polkss, all sizes bSs55c.
women's calf peg and SO polish, ] oo9i %.
Misses calf peg aud So polish, cool 10.
Women's buff sewed polish, zeal Is.
Women calf sewed polish. ! to9l 6Hs;
Wonien's grain sewed and polish, 90M %.
Womens kid sewed. 9o11 7a
Womens goat sewed polish, 50 20 ",
womens grain sewed button j o. ID -
Women KID ecwod button- ! 90 to5o0
WonaE's oast sevet Nutfnr oIf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
dIluCiiItfks.
QUOTATIONS TOPAZ.

QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
CORFHE-kio fair ll@i2c; primo, i2St
i3c; choice, 1917 lic LRcuYra lic; JGye, 41c.
TAA8-lmpcEG ESQ CSC; Young Eyhon. f1et
10. OolonP, $50 G9c lausn, 0OeStc A. -.
ulGtei, So; standard l. Sac Louisiana whita
,.ariued &C. yellow clarified '4o choice Lou
GOLAssEs-Lotisiaaa choice. COO; prime, 55t.
AIR 90 good, tlc; corn syrup 4tc; sugar
syrup, MmGJc fehoilcd, 45G52c
BHGGINQ-Pure Juts ~ pa, i0YG per
yerc ~ tbs, 1000. Tiot l.b6per ernSlo.
cBIcKERs--soda, x, &c, XXX, 7%c cream,
so4P@oIys q per box; elye India x
POUND bars, IS per box; h-pound 6ara, oope'
cuEEsE-W, r. i2c; fall cream. Loo;
aoPg Ats'' Sssi hg'' Cotton rope lsc.
WILL HuCKRTs-i oO@A % per dozen.
CLOrHEsPINs-R hound, SIC; spring, por box
MEAsUREs--X bushel iron bound, 8 80 per
dcEen; S2-Hoop pals co s.hSoP, 2; W. %
DOR dozen: No. 2, 8 OO No. 4, Z 90 per dozen
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag rnd straw 1915,
POWDERS 90 per feg OF q ponndg i2:: DO
irop. bag. OOG2 i0 hucb, 2 2sf2 So.
PICKLES Chow-ohow orc.half barrel,
barrel, So 2-gallon pals ohov-nhow. ! 90.
/ IS. GlnsH quarts. co. Glass h-gallon. 0 so.
Glass l.gellnn, rs, Glass Hex. gallon, 70.
COAL oIL-l1o degrees are test In barrels,
2lc; 40 test oil In cans, 2 a.; $50 degrees fire
tost, 40 per case.
AACKEREIl-No. barrels, y TO- No y.
barrels 2 go. No. x. barrels, 80. Mo-. 2 a.
barrels. on. No. 9 a-bnrrols 2 co. No. | kits,
rs. No. kits. 05 No. kits 90.
HOLLAND ERRING-Imported, ! 26porheg
CAEDY-suak, Ike pound; fancy, 15f145o
OIDER-Cab sppe, ioc: Missouri cider see
DER gallon. Vinegar, per gallon, lsG2on.
STARCH Pearl. AZ. Royal Glass, 81. Bon.
ton i.ponnd packages, G. Corn starch l-pound
packages, s. G.pound wood box glass, TX. g.
pound paper box glass, *.
LYE--CoDoeutrnted. 1904 90.
JUGs-Ne quote: lie per gallon Tor glszeaI
Giooks. loo per gallon for glazed.
ToMAToEs-2-pound s.aaderd, Of S.ponnd
aver, 2 6,,Al rs.
DRIED PEACAEs-Uupe AK peeled II;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
(. VIII Give
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

ONE THOUSAND DOLlIA RS
For an, chse of the following dlsaa'cs which
III. medical fraierniy have pronounced incuE'
pR. BIcHAu's GOLDEN REMEDIES
VIII not rsdically furc. DR. kichnu Golden
Balkan No. will cure syphilis ~ IS primary
and secondary stages such rs old Ulcers ana
liberated s,ro Throat FORE Eyes, SIN Erup.
ilons. Soreness Of the Scalp ana Ill strges o.
the disewe, Grad caing disease ard mcrcnry
lhoroush'N Price, " pr TO u : or t"o Dot,
vii cure tho tht Il stages or TCitafy SyThiliP,
whero -yphiit aud Mercuria kheum4iism are
connected with the Primary and secondary ]
have hundreds OF c'rif % os where miraculous
cures have brcu effected by tn fc remedies Pa.
.ionis eat and drink what they Ike, nnd rqCiro
no outward arplicatons Huhdrt ds tun.r nom
Syuhl.itio and Men uhnl Rheumatism who are
not aware OF f., and DEFY such 20 ost' IN iGdi-
cal cure Without the MS" Of this msdl Inc Its
bet ehcal II, os arr lolt Vt once. 1t has raised
M n IRON hosnitGl hCds In one week, who
have lain there fn' years rnior the boot pract.
TONERS IA the iiy. aud IN the only radical ctr3
Tor The worst disc $50 known Syphilis Pt'e,
yourself q saves our oR.prl, IRON Tho taiut
Of this scoIragr.
Or. P'chnu's Golden Anildoie. a safe, sresd y,
Pheasant ard radical cure for :. onouhdn, elect,
Irritation Gravel. ana all Urinary Derange.
incntS ~ companie1 VITA nj CircC ions war
ranied 70 care. Pr 81 yer bottle. -,
cal cure for spCimatol RI mL General Debility IN
old or you x, giving Viipiv and impafting
energy with wonderful eject 70 those who hove
led II life Of sensr atty or self.abuse. II l. IN
valuable IN those who are anxious for an IN
crease OF family. Nothing more certain In H.
effects II IS composed of the mos pogerful
ingredients In tn. vegetable XII gdom. liam.
Less but speedy in rest ring health. Pfice t5
per b,itle, or two tottlei FOR 70. 1 radc tupDitd
at n liberal discount
ON receipt of pric'. by rnsil or express, these
Rcmedi viii be thlnprd 10 rny IAit OF the
United States ard Canadhs. fee from obferva.
ton, Prompt attention raid 10 all correspond.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
LIVE sToCI..
QUOTATIONS TODAY.

RHyVEs-Co,n fed. per h, ieG14yic; cows,
per liz. q.ds4n
MUTTOSs-rsi- fat mn,t-ns, per IT.. exc
sAc; choice, pof poru1, 3s3Ac
.hrs Per p.uud, a. lac stock hogs, per
p uni. So T.,
BULLS ASD sTAGs-.For .ausago menu.
MIsCRi LRNEobs 1--we sToCK-Yearling
sOers. per head, II co. yearling heiiers, PEI
hear, 10 %; 2-ycar.uln steers per hcg3, is o.;
year Old heiftrs per head, ~ 90.
cows, % SyCGrs old. per head, % co. cIws " IN
Young calves, SO o.; y"uag Texas bulls, - %;
Texas raised a Durham, 80 o.; Texas raised :
Durham. 90 CO. Texas raised = Durham, sO %:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
LI9UOB.
ouorArToHs TODAY.

ouorAfroHs TODAY.
Af1oHOL-2 so per gallon. as PEI b gu wines
WH6KY-Rscd6ed, lcsl So - %, pref 20
4 49, ~ - tSrss ySars old. toa2 IS, fancy. ex.
~ vkisEy. soos % = per es a e ~, mai.
- nRm-os. Lsuis quart. - 90 plat az
~: &c g sI; q p Il q z 2'1 "a