davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-01
SMITHS NEW LIVERY STABLE

Mr. Geo. w. Smith, who a few
weeks ago moved and opened a livery,
feed and sale stable on Bridge street,
nearly opposite the postoffice, is now
in full sail, having renovated the old
building throughout by the assistance
of the painter and carpenter until it
now presents very handsome APP
pearance and stands in the front rank
with our larger livery stables, and he
wishes to inform his many friends
throughout Christian hounty through
the South Kentuckian that such is a
fact, and that hewill feed and care for
your stock as good if not better and
furnish you with as good livery as can
be had in the city at reasonable prices.
He is not scant in feeding your ami
mails and his stable and stalls are COM
Portable. Farmers, when you come to
town put up with G. w. Smith. Par
ticular attention and inducements
given to travelling men. These are
facts, but don't take our word for it,
but 90 and see for yourselves, and 10
cents to ginger cake you will be en-
tirely satisfied. Feb. % I'm.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-01
FOR SALE CHEAP,

The following articles which are al.
most new, will be sold at q bargain
They have been used only a few
weeks, and are as good as new in ev-
cry respect. No. Z Sentinel Stove
with all utensils, original cost 500.
An elegant combined desk and
book case that cost $40.
These articles will be sold very
low. Apply at this ofiiie.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-01

Just receive d, a
fresh car Of Tobacco
Grower, at ssMetcalfe,
Graham & Cos.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-01
SPECIAL LOCALS
LUCKY NUMBERS.

The following are the lucky Num-
bcrs in Wilson Il Galbreath's distri-
button, which took place on Monday :
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-01

Just received, an elegant Wilcox
4 White Organ sand there's lots to
follow"
J.D. MCPuERsoN.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-01

Wilson & Galbreath
have the largest line
of fishing tackle to be
had in the city. %
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-01
Dissolution Notice.

Mr.. J. c. Cant retires from the
firm of Cant & Gather. The bust
ness will be conducted as heretofore
by J. X. Cant and Nat Gather.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-01

Book Beer at ]. M.
Tandy's this morning.
Also a Grand Free
Lunch. ,aA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03

Cattle-Receipts, 6,OOO; firm on good export
grades, $O65@G.00; good to choice shipping,
S6.lOtG6.6O; common to medium, 5.7OG6; grass
Texans S390G540.
Sheep-Receipts, l,5O0; steady; best strong;
inferior to fair, $2.25(G3.50; medium to good,
3.5OGi.5O; choice to extra, 45OCG5.25.
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW YORK, July D. BeeVes - Receipts,
2,T0; market closed weaker; extremes, sea
7l0 for steers; T.S0GS.30 for bulls.
Sheep-Receipts, 1850; dull and lower;
more than twenty-five carloads unsold; eN-
tremes, $iGG for sheep; $.75(g7 for Southern
lambs
Flour weak.
Wheat-Spot, l!Gl higher options trihe
higher; No 3 red, 80; No. 2 red, 97l5; No. red
closing W.; September, 99d9g3}z, closng99
Corn Spot lots, 12CGl12 higher; options
| l0ll2 higher, leaving off a shade below out
side figures; No. 3, 52l5(953l2; steamer, sea
56l3i No. 2, 57l4G159; No. 2 July, 57(g5SlI, clos
Ing IS; August, $4,000, closing 5934; Septem'
Der, 603sCG6l3s, closing 6l1s
CofIee-Spot, fair; Rio dull; options dull
| late months depressed, partly owing to some
weakness in corresponding deliveries at Ha.
vana; sales, 1000 bags; Rio No. 7, August
| S.35; September, S.4jGS.50
Sugar firm and fairly active; centrifugal
| SIS; molasses sugar, AZ; Guadalupe, A 4CG53z
San Jago, ); English Island, ~; Havana
| AZ; Muscovado and concrete, 434 fair to gooC
| refining quoted, 1905; refined steady; centri
| fugal, 5000; confectioners A, 6 9-l6; stand
ard A, 63s0G6 ZIG; granulated, ll-l6.
Molasses quiet but firm.
Rye In fair demand and firmly held
Wool dull and unchanged.
Pork quiet but steady; old mess, $1,000
| 1922.
long clear middles, s.
Lard higher; Western steam spot 1900
40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
HARDWARE AND METALS.

Tho AnorIr0n I,I,T-irI,,,- ,,,,,rl-I, -, -,
mo- iU iC,,n market mas shown
jnrino tbc Vol, TIT az, pr vi .eolil2
lion fo Tho ,it liz Is III uIvvt T9nlIaulc
trodo u,iiIoo h,,svT ~ III ail-u-uoIet
If is sod ,, ~ ,u psI WSek, Du
kot s W " az VXllsGss o. ine mar
not ~ NV ork, sues nave
tLcro H. w. J,S uiShosi''ul 10 luGIc"se, nho
nrovemont ~ ,,a sa,, ou'IuoA LOT an I'M
Eo Nj NV :. Sa nn ma. ct, D-,,
"a dozen 06. nioyonJ 'UV nHu D3 la NJ
o uIHth b. ~ Daihohu Edge, 6 dozen, 1000
SIT, p ,,,,1 i';Vy ~. =,
,las ~, - A. hipS-isc U ipi sugar ket-
81 49, ~ y t H. s,o,,,,., ,,..a.., .. .,
- S,,NLhS-hoWe' sIahuarui discount - G
,ir56 - 10 To-, a. =; ,r lUAii' 0oNi SOO; !: y,
49,, ny SuVi ierne' liNZO, g boN, 15O;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
TRADE ITEMS.

THE Window Glass Manufacturers associ.
alton have agreed To pay their worltmer
liked wages, based upon the net card rate foI
glass, Tor the next season This amounts 10 4
upper cent. decline. The sliding scale I'm,
been done away with. Several Glass Manu-.
lacturcrS conventions will be held durino
July, The demand for glass is generally nc.
ave anu stocks are light. A profitable sea.
son is expected 10 begin September list.
The coke syndicate has decided To- draw
inc nres irom an additional 10 per cent. ol
Inc ovens, which, in addition to the IA ne,
cent already idle, makes y per cent, of thc
ch.iIe huhlner OF furnaces owned by the as,
LIST. N''''" '''''o APIl
The troubles In the boot and shoe trade ot
Cincinnati have not been adjusted. Tho sbnr
,manui9cturers of Philadelphia have Welded
10 the demand of their woltcrs for nm n,lvnncs
OF 10 cents on certain kinds ofwork. In nnC
shOe establishment In that city 40 hands
have struck for an advance.
The strike of the Cincinnati timers has
continued five months.
The Pittsburgh stove makers think ,boy
Will succeed with learners.
An attempt Is To be made to establish nm
international union OF all laborers.
Extensive preparations are being mnde Ia
Sore Tor gas wells In the vicinity OF Pitts
The glass houses throughout the United
states, with few exceptions, Will close down
some OF the glass houses will start up ON
august 10Th and the rest on Septemberisi,
Inc coal, iron, textile and hardware i'm.
tercsts are beginning TO feel some slight inn
pIoNement, resulting from the restriction
Mhlvn mas been In progress for several
months, and good fall trade Is predicted.
Ihe nnil.makers of Western Pennsylvania
have JAILED TO perfect their syndicate and
each manufacturer will follow his own course
Inc barbed wlrc-manuincturers of Chicngo
and -. Louis have been unable To- hnrmoni,C
Iheir differences, but the necessity for n zen
cral restriction Is recognized. Cleveland
branches. !" "li
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, July "A very intelligent gentle
man appeared before the City Council ut its
Tuesday nights meeting to explain the condi-
ton OF the old fire engine laying out of use in
East Dallas. The gentleman referred to Is an
expert in motors, representing the largest firm
of engine builders In New York. A remark
of his then made has bearing worth refer
ring to in n commercial way His entire
speech was highly interesting; the passage,
however, about to he quoted tells an impor-
tant fact concerning the city's CONNER
cial advantages. Urging the purchase
of new engine as against the
proposition to repair the old one at II cost Of
81 800, he said: I'VE are anxious to place Il
superb engine at Dallas, because ii is the
great Texas point of reference as regards ma
-chinery." The HERALD has frequently
placed itself nearly under the correction o
boosting, by referring emphatically to the
importance of Dallas as a central point of dis
tributon of the heavy sorts of engines and
machinery of every kind. This rep
resentative of New York builders o
steam motors stated that Dallas Is the great
That to place an engine here was a feat he
lOnged 10 accomplish, because ut Il point
where every firm of builders has an agency
the selecting of one from all the rest, would
confer Il prestige worth struggling for. 1t is
10 be hoped that the board will think proper
In purchase n new engine and not
patch the old one. Among the new
make, makes are man, excellent n y
Engines of half the weight possess triple the
power of the old clumsy machines con
structed in the days of primitive skill. II
will truly be pity to spend the price of Il
new machine in repairing one that after be-
sng renewed will yet be old as compared 10
She splendid modern machines in use every
where. liza new fire company Is to be organ
lied, let II enter the field thoroughly equipped
and in no wise in II condition to feel ashamed
Of its appointments ready in the hour oi
ronfiagration to do service equal to any al
preserving property and winning laurcls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
GROCERIES.

The speculative market for hog products
has not gained ON the declining tendency
prevalent last week in most lines. The
shorts have not been very active, so that after
carrying prices for pork and lard down during
the earlier portion of the week they stood one
side and waited to see II prices could be
started again without putting themselv Us
into the hands of the bulls. The cash market
Is relatively quiet. Europe, viewing tho
good sized stocks on this side Of the water,
shows no disposition to purchase any more
freely than for u month past Hogs continue
to come forward as freely at western points rs
had been expected by the most eXtravagant
reports.
CoFFEE-Rio fair ll@l2c; prime, l2lSG6l8c;
choice, l3l29l4c; Laguyra, lie; Java, Doc.
TEAs-lmperial, 45G5jc; Young Hyson, 400
6Oc Oolong, 4NGGOc; Japan, GO(GGjc,
SuGARs--Powdered, 0Ac: cut loaf, 9l2c;
graduated, SIC; standard a |, SIC; LOUISE
! ana white clarified Sc: yellow clarified, re:
choice Louisiana, &c.
MOLASsES--LouiSiana choice, Coo; prime,
51c; fair to good, fOc; corr syrup, 4jc; sugar
syrup, 6hG63c; rebOled, i5(G52C.
BAGGING-Pure Jutc, "a ihS, l0Ac; r. yard,
II lbs, l0Ic ties, LIS e bundle.
RICE-Wholesale, 6ldG71c.
CRAcKERs-Soda y, &c; XXX, nc; cream,
Vci ginger snaps, Sc.
SoAP-Olive, 2.75 2 box, blue India u II
bars, $50 [, box; z ID bars, 40 q box; h
bars, $40 & box.
.CANDLEs-Slar, full weight, l5lEc: short,
IA.
CHEEsE-Fuil cream, I6c.
R0PE-l0c basis; cotton rope, lSc.i
WELL BUCKETS % r dozen.
CLoTHEsPlNs-Round, 65c; spring 100 Il
box.
MEAsUREs-I2 bushel, iron suund, $50 n
dozen; 2-hoop pals, 200; 6-hoop, 2.25.
TUBS-3 nest, 2.2j; s nest 2.75; No. |, 900 Il
dozen; No. @ 500; No 3, 100.
WRAPPING PAPEii-Rag and straw, i5tn75c
=, P0WDER-5.W 6 keg of % lbs; l2l4 do, 2.7S;
U do, l.5l blasting kegs, 200. Shot-drop bag
20V92.lO; buck, 2.2yG2.35.
PlCKLES-Chow-chow L-barrel, barrel, 50
2-gallon pals, chow-chOw, $50; 3-gallon
pals, mixed pickles, 100; glass pints, l.35
glass quarts, 200; glass = gallon, $50; glass
gallon, 4.15; glass hex, gallon, 7.7j.
COAL OII-ll0 degrees fire test, in barrels
&c; llO test oil in cans, 2.iO; $50 degrees fire
test, $40 q case.
MAcKEREI-No barrels, 1850; No. x.
barrels, 100; No. l4-barres, $50; No. . l..
barrels, 100; No. 2 barrels, 300; No. | kits
LIZ; No. kits, LOS; No. 8 kits, 100.
HOLLAND HERRING-lmpOrted, lbs 4 keg
CANDY-Stick, HE q III; fancy l5d25c.
CIpER-Crab apple, Zoe; Missouri cider, SOC
e gallon; vinegar, Il gallon, lSU2Oc
SrARCH-Pearl, sc; royal glass, "a; Bon
ton J. ID packages &c; corn starch, Lib pack
ages, Sc; Glib wood box glass, ne; S-b paper
box glass, 6ls.
NE-Conccntratcd, 2.7SaiOo.
JuGs-We quote: lie r gallon for glazed:
crooks, Zoe Il gallon for glnZcd.
IoMAToEs-2-ib standard, LOS; S-lb layer
2.GSG2.7j.
DRIED PEACHEs-Unpeocd, Sc; peeled, lie.
BACoN--Short clear Sides leiac; short clear
IdIry sat- V'4ci hams, l&'4c; breakfast bacon,
LARD-Tierce, al,c; 5O-b cans, o. 10. Ii
cans lO'i d; 5-ib cans, lOjsci 3-b
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
LIQUORS.

Alcoholic gallon, S2.S % $40.
BRANDtES-DOmestic,R gallon, 81 90 al 81 70,
Imported cognac 1877, q gallon, 10. lS79 ki N.
$50, 1910; 1865, $3.50; 1850, $40: lS,iS' SS0:
iSh, SlO,5O; Otard Dupuy & Co.'S cognnc. lS7S.
D1Oi 1870, 800; 1854, $500; 1873 sos, his.
$3.50; 1913, 5000 '''' '''V'
,GiN-Domestlc, New York or PHILADELPHIA.
& gallon, sl.0; Holland, 4 gallon, S2.7sd2 NJ,
slr Robert Burnelts Old Tom, a gallon, &S.ij
!Gd21i Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, "A cask.
Ssm0s.O; Holland, Rcasc, $3.50
WuisKN-Louislnna rectined 90 = cont
PROOF, G gallon, N.l5; Western, N1sdl.i5,
Bourbon, $li0G3JO; Rye, $l.59d3.5O; scotch,
imported, ,tiOoGL2j; Irish, Imported, A.C6
CHAMpAGNEs - Rouderor Carte Blancb
quarts, g dozen, goo; Piper Heldsolck quarts
4 dozen, 800; Krug & CO., quarts, :, dozen
1900; Nicer q Chandon, Sillery MousSeux. 4
dozen, 2iOo; Cremant d'Ay, Il dozen, $500: a.
II, Mumm Co.'s, pintS, s. additional; dry
NeIsenay, CLIO; EXtSy Dry, &.5O
-, w iNEs-C aliiornM cloret, n gallon, G0d8j,
Menlandel No. !, 4 gallon, 5WdT5; Imported
c,arels' ordinary, e cask, 70.O0dSO.0O; family
clarcts, per cask, 10.O0dS00O: fine clarets. y
caSk, WO0dlI5OO; ModOc, 4 case, Goo; ST
Julian, g case, $50; Margaux, n case, 100,
lonte Caneti & case, 1000; Larose. q cnse
iSVOi Leoyill 4 case, 1900; Chateau lantte
q case 2i.O0; ordinary, x case, 3.20d8 20,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
BOOTS AMI SHOES.

AZ Boston there has been fair demand for
wool, but prices romam without improve
ment. The sales of the week have been
lNl3um pounds of all kinds. Adviccs from
ONO, Pennsylvania, Michigan and other
points report less doing In the new elm,
Prlces have been nj too high a range, and
buyers are disposed TO hold back. There is no
prospect OF any favorable change at present.
me goods trade Is Still unsatisfactory, and
buyers OF wool should movc cautiously,
Mems Kip hrogans, 9J6l.2j; boys kin bro.
Sans, S4gl.OO; mems +. calf brogans, /. coal Is.
boys, 7. calf brogans, eSdl.2j; mems Kin
s-Ouckle plowS, lONGlSj; boys kip 2-bucllle
blows, SiGl.2j; mems bun balls. congress and
button, l7J@2.I5; mems calf balls, congress
anu button, 2,NGi5O; mems kip boots, 2lOOd
3ON; mems 7. calf boots, 2iOldi5OO. men n
cal boots, 3OOGO0Q0; boys kip boots, liO0d
leOOi boys i. calf boots lB.J0d2LOO: bov's
call boots, 22.jOG2100; wOmen'S ID kin polkas
t4GS! 80; Misses ~ kip polSas, COa5Oc,
Shlld's lll Rip polkas all sizes, iJdljc; chlld's
KIP polkas, all sizes, 5id8jc; women's cali neg
ana - polish, lO0Gl.3j; Misses calf nee and
- polish, Ngll0; womcn's buT sewed moi.
sh, Vpgl2o; women's calf sowed polish. / Ia
WiS.tg; womcn.s grain scwcd and polish. IN
WLs1i women's kid Scwed, tNdl75: Women's
goat sewed polish, l.50al7j; women's Grain
sewed button, l.OOGl.2j; womens kid sewed
button, lO1G3OO; women's goat scwed button
LIJg2.25. '''''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
WOOL. HIDES AND pELTRIEs.

The boot and shoe trade at Boston is taper
ing on and no revival Is expected until after
the Fourth of July holidays, Manufacturers
Keep fairly employed, but are near the end of
Their first contracts. Prices are steady. Col
hctions arr slow Boots and shoes are more
aclVc at Chicago than during the three pre-
cedlng weeks this month, and traders are In
good strong position, with very moderate
stocks In the Interior.
WooI-McNlc0n, free ofburrs, Hole; Mex
lean improved lJGl6c; coarse, Ice; fine me-
dlum 9GS2c; fine wool, according to dirt and
condition, liG22c; bury, 9d9c per pound
less, according TO burrs.
hlDEs-Prime plump lints. % lbs and up,
iic per ~ seconds, plump flints, - lbs and up,
nc per 10; prime Hight and kips, Re per 10;
cuilS' hulls and stays, 6ldgc per NJ; dry sailed,
e9lIgc, according TO condition; green sailed,
7(dgc.
PELrRIEs-,Deer skins, 2od22c; antelope, 10
@lOGi senl skins, lsaNci sheep pelts MS per
wool, @G65c; shcarlngs, lOpl5c
TALLow-Prime tallow, &C.; tallow grease,
Sd5'sc; grease, yellow to brown, Hose.
BEESwAN-Prlmo yellow, Ice; dark and
adultpratcd, l5tt9Oc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03

DRUGS.

ACIps-Sulphurlc, q carboy, $3.50; citric, T
ID, sc: oNalic, q n, IS; tartaric, powdered Il
n, ~.
GUMs-Arabc, select, = n, zoe: asafetida
% to zoe; camphor, y to q; opium, $40 to 40
OILS-Bcrgamot, Sanderson's, r ~, $40;
lemon, Sanderson's, SlS5; peppermint, 1926;
wlntergreen, S2.2j; olive, Malaga, $l.25.
PoTAsH- Bromide, T. N, 80 10 i0c; iodldc,
Sl.i0 to $3.50.
soAPs-Castile, notified, 4 N, S(SlOc cas-
tile, white, Hobs.
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, carb., q N,
Zoe; alum, Sol; arrowroot, Bermuda, soc Bal
SAM copalba, 5Sc; boraN, refined, l5Gl6; Gallo
mel, am, 7ic; castor oil, z gal, $l.iGGl00;
cassa buds, T. h. l5GlS; cream tartar, pure,
e ID, IS; corrosive sublimatc, T. II, s.; chloro-
form, e N, Sl,0JGll0; extract logwood, bulk
Il n, l2GH; gycerinc, bulk, Il H. 2JGS0;
Iodine, resublimated, n n, 2.6O; leaves,
buchu, short, & N, D; leaves, SIENNA, Alex,
G 10, D; morphia, sulph, 4 or, $3.50; spirits
inter, sweet, 8 10, IS; strychnia, crystals, Sl.Sj
% l1Oi tapioco, & ID, 4 wax, white, b 10,
,sulphate QulnInc, q or, 'l.2OaslS5,; Gin.
ChOuidiu, 80 to &c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
corroS STATEMENT.

., Exports this week, Great Britain, II ,alO:
France, none; Continent, LIN; stocks, all
United states ports, this day, SSSlSl; this
day last year, 3S6,8S2
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Tho Board OF Trade have
decided to adjourn July ith and 5th.
llour-null and unchanged.
Mhcat-firmor and n,irly active; closed, u
G,s over yesterdays July, SsdS3'k, closed.
tomber, NlsMN, closed. aai.
Corn-Go9d demand and frmor; closed 3.
Oyer Yesterday cash, 5l5@5l5; July, 5llld
pa, closed, 3l II, August, az ed58i 4 closed, 81,
september, ~ l01i 4, closed, 5pt
Qats-Quiet: closed li@k over Yesterday
July, 2la@lE, closed, "a. August, afME
september, 2fsa26l
Polk-Qulct nnd hrmor; cash, tiCdl7; July,
September Sl7.iO.
Lard IN fair demand; advanced 1000: cash,
il5gItO; July, 7.2jddi0. closed $500. S2i
August, I.Si laeTh2l {, closed 7.i2l ele7.ia
bulk meats In iair demand. shoulders. $50:
short no, 40, short cioal, Ai6
The Drovois' Journal rcports: fioes-i,o.
eelpAi lS,yvV; active and nrni; li.1O9hiQ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
LIVE STOCK.

Quoting butcher live weights we have
Sorn led beeves, q NJ, itDiis cents; grass fed
4 NJ 8eil cents; COWS, n 10, S.GSls cents
Multons, fair, 2hm2ls cents; choice, 8dJi
cents e u. West OF the Texas Central rail
Way north OF q line drawn east and west
WIN waco, ana east OF . line drawn NORTH
Stock delivered on the trail I'm lots of ,Ol
mead or upward are rated as follows. Year.
ing steers q head, 1900; do. hoifers, ii.OO
s-year-old steers, 1900; do hcifers, 1890
S SVws from . 10 years old lcommon), NO0d
l0ung Texas bulls. @.00d2j.O0. Graded stocl
tia nncn nigneI, while loAAns lAls.,l Aoutt
or cast OF the territory given are rntet
lower than above Quotatlona
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
WOMAN
HER BEST
FRIEND !
Dr. ]. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR.

This famous remedy most happily meets
| the demand of the age for women's peculiar
| and mutiform Affections. Ii is n remedy for
| woman only, and for one special class of her
| diseases. II is a specific for certain diseased
conditions Of the womb, and proposes To so
control the menstrual function as TO regulate
all the arrangements and Irregularities of
| WOman'S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
POULTRY. GAMIs I,rc

.ORANSEs-Iouisiana, q barrel, i2.OOdl9.0o
LEhoNs-Slcily, AGO fl'box. Nniagn SoG
DATEs--In trails, l0dl2c WV
BANANAs-3.000lOO "a bunch.
gRAPH,-Malaga, 600d0.jO half barrel.
n buEh6; yellow, I0n N' ~
ONfoNs-Now, 500 n barrel.
PorAToEs-f bushcl, 100
IN cyAhnAeE-New 22sg20 y dozen, or 5a5lse
turkeys, zoe. q ''1oni
EoGs-i0c n dozen.
BpTER-Choicc western, 9ld2,o. oool.ing
lssqkc; country, 2gd85c -
layer, 26td27b y VA ''VVi
DRIED PEAcnEs-unpceled. Sc peeled, re.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03

Openings are lowest ON stocks to-day.
Northwestern opened ut SSlI sold 9O7s highest
and closed Sss /; previous close S7]s.
Union Pacific opened 81 ), sold 33 4 highest
and closed SlA; previous close Big,
Texas 4 Pacific opened So, sold !, cent
above opening, closing 81.
Western Union opened idia, sold 81, high
est and closed 5t2 1; previous close So.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03

FOnWs ENtraCt,
for Pains, Sores, etc. The marvellous
cures effected compelled scientific med.
ical investigation, and forced its ac-
acknowledgement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03


an Price
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03

Look Out for Frauds.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are
widely initiated, Word Capsine cut in
the genuine. Be careful. 25c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
Monthly Sickness.

Its proprietor claims for 1t no other medical
property, and TO doubt the fact that this med
icinc docs positively possess such controlling
the voluntary testimony Of thousands or llv-
ing witnesses who are to-day cXulting their
restoration 10 sound health and happiness. NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
Horsford's Acid phosoha,.-

a VALUABLE NERVE TONIC.
Dr. Z: G. OLMsTEAD, Milwaukee, Wis.
save. Il nave used II in my practice Zen
ssas, aa1eprsidor tia valuable nerve
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

Is strictly n vegetable compound, and is the
product OF medical science and practical cX-
perience directed towards the Eonent of
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-20
WHERE SHALL THE LINE BE
DRAWN.

The Philadelphia Times says that
it is favorite boast of the Fourth
of July orators and the spread-eagle
political journals of the country that
the United States stand with open
arms, ready and anxious to furnish
a home and a welcome to every
body that has no other place to 60.
A great many foreigners have &C
copied this invitation and have i'm
mensely bettered their worldly con-
dition by running the politics, fur
nishing the beer, building the rail
ways, washing the shirts or pre-
empting the surplus acres of Uncle
Sam.
There begins, however, to be a
disposition to find fault in some
quarters with this open-hearted
generosity. The Chinese were ruled
out first as inimical to the interests
of the sand lots. The miners are
now Directing to the Hungarians,
the railroad labOrers to the Italians,
the General Government draws the
line at the occupants of English
workhouse and the Yankee factory
girls are lifting up their voices in
protest against the Canadians who
think they can make money on less
wages than the fair daughters of
the Puritans have been in the habit
of commanding.
1t is very evident from these pro-
tests that the subject of foreign i'm
migration to this country is destined
to become one Of the burning politi-
cal and social questions before long.
But where shall the line be drawn?
On what principle of justice or
equity can Congress make flesh of
the Englishman and German and
four of the Hungarian and Italian?
Probably the question of justice
will not be considered by those who
make the demand, however. That
is a mere abstraction, to which tn
devote no time or thought. They
simply see their wages threatened
by those who are willing to work
for less money, and the fact that
they themselves are many of them
foreigners, who came to this coun-
try to better their condition, will
not deter them from trying to
slam American doors in the face of
other foreigners. Congress is going
to have a very troublesome question
on its hands one of these days, in
which, decide whichever way it will
it is sure to create dissatisfaction.