davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

Jennie Moore writes, In the Woman's
Journal, that in the orders of architecture
dstnctive'y Kansas or West-American,
the 'dug-out' leads in time and In impor-
tancc. The settler halted his canvas covered
wagon beside Il draw" If his fortunate
claim possessed one, discmbarked his assist
ants and his spades, dug u cave in the side
Of the stccpcst bank Of the draw, finished
front aud sides with squares OF sod cut from
tho PLAIN, brought roof tree and rafters from
the nearest attanablc grove, and laid them
unhcwn from wall 10 wall. A thatch of
willow brush followed these rude rafters and
a thick coat of sods completed the roof. A
small window and rude door were added, n
stovc-pipc was thrust through the roof, and,
presto! habitation.
The tendency to variation then received
illumination every individual built or dug
his abode according to his own moral, in
tellectual or financial idicsyncrdsies, hence
the resulting variety became OF great interest.
The original form of dug-out would yield
poorer results to the student Of household
decoration than to the observer of psychical
differences in man and woman, as illustrated
by order, etc. Exteriorly these dug g-outs
oitpu rnsou,hio M oni,rood nr,;rio
dng mound nr ,ho howe ~ sa arra,;o
hurrow,ng croa,urc Intor;or,v ,hov ro sa;d
IN h,v, heen chon,;c darln ;,i,ny,;nod y 'J h,,
snasmodjc s,rm@nins Win 1ronn n,nod ~ ~,
hniyaln chin Gres frvinr. 5ans and Inn,
TONS p "' ''''s P""' "'u 'N'
The sod bouoo f,,iouoa Tim d,,, or, d;1or
inc fro,n i, ,nore l.; ,ho ,h;nirass of ,s vale
linn In nn, 1,hor ror,;o,,iar 7, ia r'os,;nn "'
.hIe If /, u,rn an ;n'nrnv,r,ont ovor a.
nrcdcress,r Tho IN, ,,,,,, cor,o;ni, baJ ,i,o
ndv.n,aJn ~ solidi,v r',r hav;n,, ;,a nnt;rs,
nlobe far walls anh Il mr. ;,s nnlv weak min,
Was Inc rnnf Will. ,bn Il shan,v r,p;dly
rvnlyrd irnn, rartl, was nrnno IN ro,,,rn !,
eor,h .gain Ire tnnr ,yas ,nd.ad ;novitahiy
solid hut TIM, was n n,;nnr cnn.iIeration
when thcircmuloue ro # ard walls thraaienod
collansc nr ,,n,e ,,rnn.rIy rsiarsn Ernn
wiiLnut tbc sod- sh,rtv esncciallv when
carar,Ii,, Gn;sb,.J as ,' ,;',f anJ c"rn,-. ,,,oa
, curn,ys nrhi,,;nn nf n%an,,;t,, hn, no,ar "a1
ss"r'od AZ, -, ,;'',,,,, " o,,, Tuo
uoof ;,a ',.J 49, VI ";S"y ' u,om' !, ',.osE.e, W. 't
ooa, ,,o oo'o', '' I' snat snnt "u al, -,
s',..o',,,Jr., .u,.o h', Nv. w w uHpo"eI " an3
u,' anno"rnd s uom po",a,ea w. ma Knsa uIav hoy
Iasf,,'a ", .r|,,;,oa,,,aa ~ '"S - '
''9hI nnr;u, IUf' ,ha ara ~ s,,ra ,oh;n. r;o,rr
o,t,'''lt, 'I'o toa,'' oi a,,', 1rh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
yOL. LvlI NEW SERIES, VOL. xxx.
The Loneliness of Death.

Jemourrdi seul-PAsCAL.
The sieut chariot standeth AT the door,
The h"u>c is hished and still from roof 10 moor,
None heard the sound Of its mysterious wheels,
Yet each its presence feels.
No chnmpiny hit. no tramp OF paving feet,
All dlrN ald sileut up aud down the street,
Aud vet thJu may'st not Keep II waiting mere
For one last KISS or prayer.
Thy words. with some strange Other interchangei
STRIKE cold across us like loved eyes estranFed,
With thngs that are not fraugh or Things that ar
Fade like q sun-struck star.
And thou too weak and agonzed to lit
The cup to qIrnch thy dying thirst, or shiit
Thy pillow, now without our help must rise,
Nor wait our ministries.
Thnu. loved and cherished. must go forth alone,
Nome secs thee fondiy to the door, not one
No heat IS turned TO see thee go ; we stay
Whc. thou art not, AMI pray.
No panel bars thy white, reslstess feet,
Our walls are mist 10 thee out on the street
1t waits, II watts for ihce. for thee alone;
arise, let us begone!'
Alone, alone. uppn thine awful way
Tiny heart O- does the silent chariO;eer
Whlspcr BE OF good cheer :"
We know not Non" may fellow thee afar,
None hear thc sound nf thy departing car,
only vast silence lsc "a strong black sea
Rolls Oh 'twixt us and thee
Ellen H-plinS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

with round head and n square neck and
two big fists like ancient stone hammers.
Speak gently to him. You may touch some
long hidden chord of sympathy in his harden
cd breast that may cause him TO pass you
by hncrushed. But the little white faced
man on crulches-oh, you may sass him all
the way round the block. k.-Burin9tO Hapk-
eye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

"Dain it :" as the divorced citizen re-
marked when he found d hole in his stock
inS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
tGltlCItTs bal.
BnSincss s'o,Iltr,,

In riding about the country, says the
New York TribUac, one seldom sees pure
blooded poultry. The fancy fowls are in
nearly every instance owned by business
men. Why is this? Is it because farm
ere are lacking in enterprise and lutelli-
gence? | think the bottom facts are that
a mixed lot of poultry proves most profit
able. being most hardy and laying best.
Where one breeds for the one idea of
Cooks the tendency evidently is to less
en- the egg production. These are my
conclusions after twenty years expert
ence, i'll which time l have tested most Of
the new breeds rs they came along. 1t is
entirely legitimate for any one to keep
fancy fowls if they have taste i'll that
direction, and can afford it, as others keep
Il fast horse or II poodle dog" but the
real business hen is not often the most
noted for beauty. Many new breeds have
been introduced we have plenty of poul-
try magazines pressing their merits, wCh
host of energetic champions writing up
their alleged superior excellencios, and
yet both poultry and eggs bring better
prices than in the years gone by. The
profit from keeping poultry depends on
the management, feed, care, etc. uf our
fowls, and as the average man only takes
an interest i'll what costs him dear, fancy
fowls, at any prices, have proved beueh-
cial,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
Farmers wives.

A writer from Champaign county, ILL.,,
tells in the Count,V GcnticmdH howl farm
ers' wives should he treated to make their
lives happier and more conteuted. He
says farmers wives are human beings as
well rs the men, but are not always
treated as such. They have to work and
toll, and don't always see rs much of II
happy life rs they should. They are
confined too closely to the house and large
" deprived OF outdoor mir and sunshine.
The farmer who is Interested so much in
his farm and making money that lie
thinks little about his wife, should re-
member that her work is hard and very
monotonous, and when lac comes i'll from
his work ut night he should have II pleas
ant word for her. If she has 4 good sup
per and things look neat and tidy about
the house, he should take notice OF 1t,
Farmers should take their wives ont rid
ing more than they do, give them pure
mir, and let them see more of nature nnd
the glorious things that God has made fol
all to anjoy.
If your wife is lover of flowers don
hoe them all up or let the stock into Tho
yard. But take an interest in their wei
fare spade up the flower beds buy heI
seeds set the plants ont, and when yol
see the chickens in II . flower beds, drlv
them out.
Another thing is, see to it that you
wife has spending money; nothing that
woman hates more than to have to go T.
her husband continually for money. w
men are made to spend money as well n
men, and should have it. They earn a
much as the men if they do the house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
The fcediu. OF Horses.

At this season extra care should be
taken that the horses should have Io
more grain than they can eat up clean.
If any is left in the manger it should he
taken out at once and thrown away. If
the mauger becomes SO foul ms to emit
sour smell from any cause it should be
carefully cleansed and washed with so-
luton of soda or potash until perfectly
sweet again. The eating of grain that
has sourcd in the manger or feed box is a
frequent cause OF collie in horses, and
those which are well fed but do not always
have time to eat the rations given them,
are the most liable to it, Ii collie occurs
from any uudigested food one of tie best
remedies will be found in taking a few
Jumps of charcoal, pulvcrizing it, and
turning about two quarts Of boiling wa
ter over it. When lukewarm strain off
and turn down the throat of the horse
from the bottle. Another remedy having
similar effect is one heaping tablespoonful
of saleratus dissolved in II pint of milk or
warm .ter, to which add II half-teaspoon-
ful OF cayenne pepper, and administer at
once. If collie is caused by taking cold
or by drinking too freely OF cold water
when heated, give two tablespoonfuls Of
ginger and teacupful of molasses in two
quarts of warm water. This is dose for
"a full-grown horse, and while usually Ell
fectve it is not liable to do any injury,
even if the amount given is much greater
than above named.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

Baddock is very much nicer baked than
boiled. Here is n recipe for stuffed had
dock which is well worth consideration.
Wash and thoroughly clean four or five
pound haddock, and make stutling OF
grated bread. butter, chopped parsley,
moistened with well-beaten egg, and if
it is liked Il little anchovy sauce, Fill
the inside of the haddock with the stuff
ing and tic the fish well up. Put it i'll n
baking dish and bake for forty minutes.
When it has been in the oven about ten
minutes pour II little boihns water into
the dish to keep it from sticking. 1t is
better to lay it on skewers placed at the
bottom of the dish.
A nice addition to such II baked fish eau
be provided by making potato croquettes
by mashing potatoes with milk or cream,
forming little balls of them, brushing
them over with white OF egg and fryini
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11
Some Blr Melons.

| was talking with an old planter In
the Arkans bottoms about water
melons, and he threw away his
"chawo and remarked:
Wall, dunno. was into water
mellyons four seasons and lost
money!
Didn't you have good crops?n
Right thar was the trouble, sirn
he replied. THE fust year | kim
der let the nlggeis run the bust
ness. and I'll be chawed, sir. II
six or eight of them didn't break their
backs lifting them ar mellyons into
carts to 10 c 'em to the handing, I've
got six cripples for life to take care Of
on account of that crop.u
And the second year -
We'll, run the patch myself the
second year. thought I'd see what
old Ctittenden county could do when
she had fair show, and the result was
purity nigh what you call calamity.
| picket out thousand mellyons
for shipment to Cara, aud 1t took
SIX niggers and span of mules to git
each one down TO the landing. | had
en- all sot up in row, ready for the
steamer, wien along cum a lot OF ref
ugee niggers from the bottom lands
and squatted on me-
Glow ~
'Why every head of family pre-
empted one o. them big mellyons for q
cabin and went to keeping house in
side OF it as grand as you plelse.n
You don't tell.me!w
And to show the ingratitude of The
race, let me tell you that they took the
seeds and dumped em into the river
II sht Their, and started sand. bar
which obleeges the boats to land thret
| miles further down the river.
reckon thar might be money III
mellyons ii you could git 'em up north
but you can't stand around with d
shotgun aud tell niger who has been
overlooked on. that he can't come the
cabin dodge on you. You see it's
kinder human natur' 10 feel sorry fol
EN-. '--D Detroit Free Press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11
DaIldIng Material

LuMngR-R Rough lumber boxing. II ,ncs,.
and under. first class, SO stripping. IVA ~ (
boxing and flooring, clears, 81. thick claara
Y anu ~, So rough lumber, second e,mss
slN Joist aud scanting, culls. SIG.
SfpiNc-tirst common white pine 40 q.
second d .; third do, saS poplar = ~ r Nv
tive pine X; so 70; do *, 50 native rsuet sss
DRESSED LuMBER--i3oxing II Inches ma
under. "a . et96 o.. do AKA, sSI ono M ~
scantllng. joi.t or any common luml,s,
81 poG2e w: boxing over IL incles. go ma
y 90; thick clears, " to iSand @ s2i coo N M.
sccand cless. any Kind, SIS t0a2i %. y
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLooRiNu--Firs,.
class, q. second class, S2!.
WuIrEPiNE FURNISHING LrNaEH--ik. ~
and inch white pune. s1I inch do. $685. =,
rEiL1NG-- HEADED oi, PLAlN--First con,
mon white piue, TX, S}2.JJ; d do, $40: I'd do So
poplar, ~. ssl.ot poplar, Is, : 80; native pine
w, s2.5; do u, s2i.
do inch, 81, ~
SntNGLfs--W White pine A, IS; do shaded A
brand. W; do No2, ~ 50, do No. 3. 80, native
sawed heart, 81. ~ saps, 50.
PlCkETs.--Wh pine, dressed and headed
square or Hat, 81; yellow pine do, ". iath. 81
LIME, CEMENT, ETc.--iAmc, Aus,tn, "a ~
per Dbl. Cement, ouisvillc vr Rosena,e. 3,
per Dbl; Portland, 81 per bbt. Plaster Paris
New YORK or Michigan, 81 per Dbl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11
LOCAL sIARISETs.


[Note-Q Quotations are for lots, unless 9th.
erwise stated
Groceries.
COFFEE AND TEA.-CoFFEE-Vcry firm
common, DC; ordinary, ehc, fair, 9l4c; prime
Rio, llc; fancy, s2 &c; cordoya, lnlaqs old gov
gunpowder. 5000.
SUGAR Very firm: Louisiana pure white,
9sse; off white, sl4c yellow clarified, 84c (;
fancy yellow clarified, 9Hc; open kettle sn.
gars, choice, sHc; standard A., SIC; standal d
graduated, Ok; Louisiana OF granulated,
MoLAs-Es AND Ky RuP-- Louisiana nolassea,
prime to choice. 4Saa5-c; IN syrup e.
iCE-isouislana, bA@
Fist Ma;Ketel, loo kit-, No. ], si. Is; No.
White Il "a, No. |, M bis, S.s5; NJ. 2, 500.
Drel herrings, per box, i0c. Cod fish; 6l4c.
sALT---t,oarse. In bags NJ. 50; fne IN bn IS,
---i Lake, In dat hoop bills, $3.50 ~; pock-
cts No.
suSDRIEs--Stnrch, SIC. Soap, common,
l6c halves, ice quarters, lsc. iniigo. sl.'Jlb,
Blu sing va - doz "a. Coleman's mus ar {.
81. iNG1 s).1l Il, zen. Maccaropi Import d, i5cb:
American, 81. box Buckets, two hoops,
e. 10 dozen: wei buckets. SLID dozen. Broons,
si.Tjdl i.2jdozen.
CANNED GooDs,--Prices per doyen Pine
apples, standard, Sl.ge Peaches, standard, 2
lbs, 10; 3 lbs, s9.loGl2.5; seconds, z hs.,
Sl.5U; Ds., ST. : Tomatoes, standard, MS,
sl.2 seconds, ms. 81 y; ibs., $i5D Green
berries, 81 -5qlin; liaspborries, q 81; Cove
oysters, fan weight, No. u y; D., s'.t light
weight, o., 6G; ~. Sl.as salmon, | ~,
81 .7Oai.s5: 4 ~. s,.s5Gp!.aJ: Maekerel. l ~,
si.31ai.75; .sarlines, American, ss.5u case;
imported, so 90 case; Strawberries, NJ, 81 80;
densed milk, crown, 800; Eagle, 1918; SWISS,
500. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11
L BeantIfu! Candidate.
rCievsland o. S ee!al. ]


One of the First ward strikers, who
has always been q right bower for the
Hon. Silas Merchant in his yariol
schemes where the vote OF the ward
was important factor, recently became
Impressed with Il. desire to obt,in a
position of letter clrrier. He accord
ingly went over TO the post-ofiicc and
asked the postmaster il mote from
'Silasn would make him solid. The
postmaster referre him TO one Of the
civil service examiners, an ex school-
master whose head hal turned graz
with the roots, verbs fractions, and
angles that it has carried these many
years.
"My friend,n said the examiner,
can you real Greek?p
Greek! No; but Sile can read it,
and -
"Can you parse the sentence The
cat caught the rat?'
II amt much in that line, but when
1t comes right down to business Sile is
tie d--best parser in the ward. / saw
him up AT the polls one April
MY friend, you don't understand.
How far have you gone in the dead
languages?
'Divil a dead language. But when
it comes to the live language OF the
red-lot sort Silc Is the man who can
make all outdoors warm. Why,
heard him talk to n Haymaker coon
one day 50 that the fellows hair al
most fell off. y
mot so hasty my friend. How
would you bound Michigan?n
michigan be did. / don't vote
there. But if you want any bidding
done let me go and see Slls, and he'll
hind her :ightern a rivet You see,
Sile is backing me, and | can get Joe
Roof, George Lloyd, Joe Turpcy, John
Wilcox and whole crowd TO back me
as far as you need
Backing, my friend, Is not what
we look at j got my points from
Judge Thoman when he was here We
want education, brains, culture, ie5thet-
icisni. polish, wealth OF intellect a nd
a wide reach of soll into the deeper
mysteries of the world. All these
things are down Ia Thoman 'a.rnlcs'p
Tiny are, are they" said the First
ward patriot, rs he arose with lDpk
of disgust II thoaght you Were run
ming a post.ofiices in-tea of Il nenag-
erie; but see my mistake. But I'll
20 up and see s;ile, aud II he don't
make things hum about this office il
will he because my brain Is softening
and don't know M
His petition went on To Washington
that night, and politicians are betting
Ave to one that he viii b. a full-fiedeed
letter carrier In less than two weeks
fran date.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11
An Electric war.

Chicago, July 10. The city electri-
clan has declared war against certain
electric light companies i'm this city
by cutting the wires not placed under
ground. Competition has become so
sharp between the companies that 1t
Is claimed they do not use properly
Insulated wires aud string them at
random on housetops would result in
instantaneous death TO any Que who
touched them. A number of wires
have already been cut. This action
has reference to arc lights only, no
danger being aprrehcndsd from wires
used for the transmission OF currents
for incandescent lighting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11
LMINAL CALENDAR.
Uef4nlter Captured.

ID Defsnlter Captured.
ncisco, July l0.-Kerr, the
efaulIer for $50, 900, was cap
n Cnllao and taken to the
Island in the American
IL ''EsseX,n thence here on
ers Clty of Sydney, arriving
He was brought on extra
IIpefs issued by Governor
Of california to the Chicago
Y. HIS populations were
ton, IS can d Co., bankers.
4 Iki11ing at Huntsville.
life. Ia, July 10. Ed Clay,
|lFas shot aud killed near here
John Aday. sunday hight
snpted to ,ravish Mrs. Aday.
inns frightened him and he
was not seen by Aday until
hen he WAS discovered in Il
NV miles from town. Aday
him Band fired three shots
shove result. Aday surreu.
1self 70 the authorities, but
setl.
A Had Brother-in Law.
Ala, July 10. AT Macon
ID tile a labama Central rail
nfternoop, one Carpenter had
IS fired into his head 10y his
D law, A. Smyth. Smyth
ruard fired two shots into his
aHt. Carpenter cannot live,
th may not. Carpenter had
q bis wife, Smyth's sister.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

Nav Yopw, July TO- Money az 28.tS. clos.
Ing ut 2, prime mercantile paper, IesG
sterling exchange. bankers bills, weak,
slG4 slls; sight, 81.
Governm Mt Ss.--i %.
Extended Ss--l.ol.
Coupons, i,Ss--il2si.
Coupons, is---liSiA.
New York, July lo.-Governments lower
except FOR thrce's and tours.
Rallways--Lower.
State Securities Stcndy.
s,ocks-Markct reve,ish ard unsettled with
an Increased volume OF business In the
forenoon, ana with greater activity. There
was u sharp decline about cloolS; IN the
last hour tho market was generally frmer.
and in the last half of the hour there was n
partial recovery OF a to i, the latter North-
weste n. The net result OF the days business
was decline from the last prices or yesterday
OF 4 to TX, the latter Pacific Mail and North,
western, Manitoba ~, Omaha, Jersey Central
and Pullman Palace Car each !, Missouri Pa.
enc ~ New York Central II. and the remain.
der 4 10 *. In tn iinal dealings the market
was weak and New York Central
sold q, the lowest price touched
Cor tina, stock, ll754. The Ecsab,y poa re.
ported from Boston that atan informal meet
Ing of TIE directors OF tho American Rapid
Telegraph Company tocons slider proposition
by the Western Union Telegraph Company
for alease on the basis Of u per ccnt.on q cap
itai Of $50 eco, the sentiment of The meeting
was adverse 10 the lease. The Rapid has
some $500 miles OF wire, and II understood
does little more than pay expenses. Trans
actions $4,000.
Denver Rio Gran le ~ Houston y Texas
Central. 81; Kansas Il Texas, 2,96; Missouri
P~cifc, pZ}S; Texas Pacific, 3E4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11
PURCELL

ng Crowds to Vie " His Remains.
iatl. July 10.-The body OF
Archbishop Purcell was re-
day TO tile cathedral, where
ced on a dias at the altar ut
IL the center aisle, reclining
an angle and at
el&ht as to be conspicuous
arts pf the auditorium. The
COLUMNS are all draped III
Large candelabra on each side
ad Nearing lighted candles.
holic Knights in full uni
d as guards. People enter in
Z, ASCEND to the dais, there
and pass Gil either
Had depart by the
He, Tonight while the
efe chanting the mass 9 for
~ stt ady stream Of people
Fig by viewing the body. I he
ktAkcs place tomorrow at
and the burial after
ST. Martins convent.
train has been provided by
|oad company. There are
kchbis shops, Williams, OF Bos-
earagan, OF New York ;
of Baltimore, and
OF Chicago. Bishops
|St. Louis; Curry, of Albany;
|Altop; Fitzgerald, of Little
ksonner, ofOmaha: Gallagher,
ker; Gilmour, of Cleveland;
|of Covington; Chartard, OF
ks; Waterson, of Columbus;
ther, of Nashville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

g so92 IS; fancy per gallon, as per high

81 5o@2 rs, fancy per gallon, MS per high
wBtsKy--Rectified 81 loai5o, az per PROOF
sour mash, one year old, 81 81 two yerrs old,
2ma2 %; THEE years old 50 j0M9 Is; fancy
extra old whisky siG5
wtNrs--claret, case.lss 50@inoo. as peroual.
lily; Catawba, per gallon, pec. so Port. 81 4iO0
90; sherry, per gal, 81 3a3 90: Madeira,
81 00&pl0 o.
CHAMPAGSE-G. II. Mumm 4 Co., Extra
Dry, sls 5o9SJ0l; Heidsick, In basket, SO VJel
= W; krirs, IN basket SIS oo,G2s 0Q Domestic
Champagne, 81 pDSDil %.
ALE'-Stocs Ale, per doz., So 00a2 81 Porter,
Borrl.rp BEER-sSt. Louis quarts, el2 90; pts.
So 51 Budweiser, own size, sl3 20: pints
"a OK Erlanger beer, quarts, slS o. pints
tlS 20 s;chlitz milwaukee, quarts sl2 50; pints
1913 00 Hub Punch sl3 %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

Peruvian, per pound, l5e9.M: Boiax per d,
ltcp a. R-cnrhonate OF soda per n, 3t5d1i; G. ~.
peias Der 10, 26p i; castor oil per gal, il50l i5
cincsonitla, per o., Oepl o.: CASTLE soap
unott,edl per %, eaDa, cream tartar q. r. per
pound iSp ~ chalk, lump, per pound, BED;
caiomel, ~ u w, per pound, 5oGs0; calonel
English, Per pound. ludl %. chloral, hy.
drats. ! ihGl ~; chloroform, .ONga: compost
ton powder @u ~ dovers powders, i0ai %;
epson salts, per pound, 3aj; gum Opium. per
pound, ~. suin cstmphor, Butg'3g: morphine,
per 90 s. 55 mach ne oil, golden 3ja 80;
quininc, L. q w. per or, ab quinine. Ger
man, per o., so quinlne, German, case, per
or, ] 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11
staple Dry Goods.

HEAVY Brow corrpNs- Net 60 days-En.
lerprse, ~, UiE Langley, ~, y. Langley, 49,
~; Atlanta, ~ Z.
FIVE BKowS CorroSs--A pplcton R.fi, ~,
Bangor H. 5E; boot ci.i, 6i8 bedford H., 81
In, 81; Peppcre H., ~.
BbgActGDI orroSs Net 90 days --LcHsdale
~, w, Larger ~, 5i& Blackstone A i-i, 2;
Cabot IL. 5; 30 I 4 ~, SlS; Our own rs, 8k
DRILLS Baca and brownfrom. 5 too.
e BLOWS DuoKs- Lone Star o., II; Mag
nola, = z.,1ih, aaG-
coioRrb DIoKs Boston O. r., 81; Concord
brand 10 o., TO-
TicKIsG- onestoea, gold melai, ljig; Ba
gor fancy ripe No. J, lltsi omega, a. z.
iBl@; rborndyke, "a.
JHEgior--A drlat!c, "a. American. 10
liugtous, w 10 ~: Apron checks, W 70
HICKORY STRIPE Hamilton blue
black, / l.c; Rock river, w
Pnrxrs Hart Is, SIC; SPragues, SIC; Com
Devon dress styles, liGgl2: karics,6a, -;
book fold, SH60ea:,
torToN naess 'poops-Dlbege, &c, Alpaca
usters 9@lJ3c Brocades, rs, Lace bant-
ings,TM 10, ilGl8Mc.
i,LANK 49, adtile blankets, s7.00G rs.
dos.: grey blankets si.2j, z.pJ, .a5.t ca
white Blankets, s2,1i, 300, i.ylf9 2.JJ each
scarlet biankets, $50, 9.)Aal'.D each Call.
f0rnia blanket, 500, !. siseI25i each; silver
grey iankets, s2.lj, 2.i59}.ji each; lap robes
~ ISlfL 50 90 each.