davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29
MORE prriNrrR DETAILS.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. ga messenger to
Sheriff Fowler arrived here this morn
ing, giving the verdict OF the coroners'
jury in the lynchlng of George Briscoe.
rhe coroners who acted were Thos.
Boone and Thos. $. Jacobs. The Jury
rendered verdict Of death caused by
tiangulation, at the hands of parties
unknown. Theiplace of the lynching
was the public road, about five miles
from Annapolis. Thohour was between
7 and a. IN. When Briscoe was seized
he was in charge OF Deputy Sheriff Gra-
ton Boone and Tipp Wells, who had
been summoned TO help the deputy. A
double barrel shotgun was put in
Boono's face and Tipp Wells was pulled
from the buggy and hurt severely. The
lynchers numbered eighteen. They
were masked, A lady IN this district
who was enciente anu was fired at by
Briscoe during one of his robberies, is
now lunatic from the assault. Briscoe
was a convict from the penitentiary,
where he had been sent for house,
breaking, and when ho was in Jail here
during the spring burglaries in tho
neighborhood ceased. When he re-
turned they began again. Public senti.
ment generally approves the act. Bris-
coe had been warned several times to
leave the neighborho0d.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29
''HE ROSTER On CRIME.
A Rad Negro Lynehed in Anne ARUNDEL
County. Maryland.
a FATAL AFFRAY AT RELToN.
United States Eroops Gone on a Very
Cold Trail.
THE CALCUTTA FoReER FREED.
Ben Pior acquitted of the Bells Arson
Charge-Thc Deyaile Murderer
Escapes-Tbe Hooking Valley
Intimidators Indicted.
-HE CALCUTTA FoReER FREED.
DETECTIVES BUSY AT WORK.
A Nerrn Rnhher Lpnehea.

BALTIMORE, Nov. &.-Report reached
here that George Briscoe, negro, was
lynched last Wednesday night at New
Bridge, in Anne Arundel county, Mary
land. He WIS charged with robbery,
and when delivered to the constable TO
oe taken to Jail at Annapolis, crowd
waylaid the constable and took Briscoe
and hung him. He had previously been
warned To leave the country, because OF
his frequent robberies in the neighbor-
hood
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

$50 Ladies', Misses md Children's
Cloaks at 81, $1.75, $3.50, 1915,
S4.s5, $3.50 to S15.
1s5 Ladies', Misses and Children's
DOlmans, Ss.55, $3.50, $3.50, $6.S5,
$3.50 TO $3.50.
175 Russian Circulars and Newman.
kets, $3.50. %l0.50, $is.75, Sl4.50,
$3.50 to $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

New YoRR, Nov. s.--Governments
strong.
Railways generally firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-23
WISE COUNTY.
Well Boring-The Schools Candidates
An Old Landmark.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

OF the Gazette.
Rhome, March Alive are enjoying fine
weather at this time, although IL Is too dry
and windy to suit our small grain growers.
Mr.. q. Baker has been boring well Tor MT
W. II. Terrell in our town OF late, ana mas
reached depth OF 2iD feet and found a good
supply of wafer. This Is the second bored
well in our town, and they have proven That
there is an abundance OF fine water. Mr..
Baker Will commence well IN short time
for the railway section house.
Our school Will open again on next Mon
day. Professor J. W. Cleveland VIII be primer,
PAL OF the school. The neighborhnod Is
unanimous in supporting good Institution
OF learning at Rhome, and over sixty SUD
scribed scholars are enrolled for the session.
Candidates for county offices are beginning
to offer their services for the love OF the dear
people, but the excitement has not become
chronic in our part OF tne county,
although we Intend To bid for n share OF the
chicken pie when the election comes on, Tor
we have one OF the largest and wealthlest
precincts in the county.
Our young ladies and gentlemen seeln 10
be feeling the reyiving influences OF spring,
and are enjoying themselves with frequent
teie-a-tetes, play parties and other pleasant
pastimes, but Cupid seems TO have wounded
but few OF the participants, as there are no
nuptials TO record, or none in an ic'pauon at
present.
our notable representative Of the Decatur
Post Bob Collins, paid our neighborhood
visit this week, and liked us so wei
th@ ss he stayed ~, r,, coupe ta the site
OF Old Prairie Point, where he bad mfrchan,
dised twenty-four years ago, and shovel us
almost tie exact spot he said where ne hau
who had he'd the nerve to live in Wise county
In her frontier days, and help their beaux
chase the buffalo, and encourage tneih 10
scalp the Cutnanche. Rhomo Is IN Two nun
dred yards OF Old Prairie Point, well known
to many of the old settlers OF your county
ana city, II they are still living, but hoihipg
remains OF ii but the wreck OF the olu holeI;
Bob Collins recitation oithe pathetic ana
amusing scenes that he had Witnessed theie
would make n nice plot for "A genuine novel,
and Interest all of the past pioneers oil Wlse
county and many OF the newcomers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-23

will take advantage of the moisture afforded
TO the sol to rsplant, as the late cold snap
hau frozen down the corn in n great many
fields, and until new the ground has been too
dry TO replant We Will want more rain
soon; our prairies are not Hooded with water
by any means and good deal more rain
would be very acceptable. But though our
prairies are not Hooded. our people aTe--not
with water clear, and crystal, but with catch
penny advertisements from the North, "and
for ways that ar dark and FOR tricks that are
vain those catch penny things are peculiar,
and The same | would rise TO explain Jaw
among the many (e pluribus unum) one
which proposed to send n perfect wonder of u
musical watch for 30 cents, and being donkey
enough sent for Il couple of those wonders
10 give To Two of my Juveniles Their eN-
pecIattons We're at the highest. and small
piano would not have been received in lieu of
those wonderful watches which We're TO come
from Washington. They came. A good big
ino'quito would have made better and
louder music They lasted just two and one
half minutes and then were mute. Well, we
have plenty Of donkeys braying around, and
when your correspondent wants music again
he Will listen TO the dnlcet note of the burro
before he makes one of himself again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-23

Group, whooping cough and Bronchitis imme-
diatcly relieved By shiloh's Cure. l.. N.
Brunswig 4 Co., Wholesale and retail agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-23
Explosion at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, March 22.-By an ex-
plosion of the wire-works establish
ment of Diehl IL Co. this morning,
three men were seriously burned about
the face and head. They are Thomas
Diehl, George Johnson and Edward
Flanagan. After the explosion, the
roof fell on the men, holding them till
help arrived. Flanagan died shortly
after reaching home. Johnson, the
fireman, was badly burned about the
head and face and hands. Diehl was
also severely burned,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-23
UPSHUR COUNTY.
Two Crooks in Custody leanings
From Gilmer.

COrre9pondence OF Inc GHHette,
Gilmer, March 2l--On express No. ; ar
rived Detective j. W. Speights with 4. G.
Markham in custody, charged with killing
McNely near Big Sandy two years ago. Mr.
Mark ham with Mr.. Ashly broke jail ut this
placs twelve months ago, and was arrested
under charge of horse theft on March 18th In
Natchtoches parish, La, under the name of
Frank Clark, but afterwards found to be
Thos. Markham. The county Jail has been
improved since the prisoner escaped, and we
think the prisoner likely to await justice.
Mr.. Spaights has also in custody. James
Dan, charged with murder in Walker
county. He leaves to-day for Huntsville,
where lac win leave Mr.. Dean with the coun-
ty authorities.
our town is beginning Ia feel the effects Of
approaching summer. Already we hear talk
Of the prospect for fishing frolics. The boys
are talking up Il baseball club to amuse
themselves through the summer. There will
be II grand ball ut The Gilman house to-mor-
row night We bespeak II fine supper and
pleasant evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-23
DUyAL COUNTY.
Duelistic Deyelopnients-Sundry Dots
from san Diego.

correspondence OF the Gaz0tte,
San Diego, March 2,.--There was q little eN;
oltenent, or rather some slight SUIT, cfealsu
III our usually quiet city last week gu sc-
count OF notice which appeared IN the bhi-
weston News 10 the effect that jose LOPEZ
Montnlvo, editor OF the Horlzonte, nau pseh
killed In a duel near MatanoFns. MoilalNV
mas some relatives and friends mere, hna
iheIe was some considerable teirgrapnlns
done, but II turned out TO be csnard-h req
ular ilash in the pan. What gave the repoi.
ny the start some color OF truth was thAt
Montalvo passed through here not lons
since, and somehow IL got out that ne was on
MS wav to 'heroc Matamoras' 20 engage IN
an "aiiiir Of honor with another son oi
ancient Castilian descent, hut there were
some uncharitable enough 10 say tnat lhe
whole thing was gotten up for tue purpose OF
giving Jose u little eclat. remember the
lelrain:
"Old Lucifer, both Kind and civil
70 every printer lends devil,
hui balancing accounts each winner,
For every devil takes a printer.
70 thought that perhaps his satanic maj
es,y had really scooped poor Jose I'D.
lhere has not been much comment or III,
,efekt exhibited over tho newsof the DEAN ci
sen Thompson and King Fisher, me gentIAi
opinion here being that the COM
nuniiy at large Is not much, IL any. tine loser
o! lhcir removal from II.
We'll, wa have had one good rain ny las !;
un the evening and night OF the lsth we mao
quite heavy shower; In fact, " thfeateneu
al hrst TO be u storm. A good many persons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-23
GRAYSON COUNTY.
Fort Worth and the CouyentiOn-Sug-
gestiOns as to State Candidates.
corresponder CO Of the Gazette.

CORRESPONDENCE &c OF Inc bHHtIIe.
Whitesboro, March II Our people are all
in favor of Fort Worth rs the place for hold
ing the Democratic convention. and the peo-
pie pretty generally favor Ireland for gov
crnor. We think the officer next in inn
portance is the state superintendent OF pub
lie schools The people demand for this place
n man of scholarship, energy and fine execu-
tive ability; also one who Is well posted in
school work. a teacher with these quallii-
cations should be chosen. This Is an Office
that ought not under any circumstances TO
he given ON account of political favoritism.
The fitness of the man for the place ana the
welfare of the children should be the only
considerations IN making the nominations
Tor this office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-23
j, Il. Bartholomew.

The following official notification of
the appointment of Mr.. j. b. Bar
tholomew as division freight agent
has been received here. Mr.. b is too
well and favorably known by the bus
mess men of this city for his appoint-
ment to need comment:
GALVESTON, March II, 1884.
CIRCULAR No. 25, SD.
Mr.. ]. b. Bartholomew is appointed
division freight agent of these compa-
MES, with Office at Fort Worth, Texas,
and assigned to the territory: Fort
Worth, Texas, to Toyah, Texas, inclu-
sive; north of Taylor, Texas, (includ-
ing Belton) to Argyle, Texas, inclu-
sive.
He will have immediate charge of
the local freight traffic within the ter
ritory specified, and his instructions
will be respected accordingly.
w. III. NEWMAN,
Traffic Manager.
GEORGE OLDs,
General Traffic Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-23

cane. The hail did some damage TO crops,
and killed few sheep and goats. II is u
small loss IN comparison TO the benefit the
farmers and stockmen will receive from this
godsend. Everybody is feeling glorious.
Another fine shower fell this afternoon,
which seemed 10 be general. IL was sport
for at least one American last night to hear
the Me, lean women calling ON the saints for
first, on III Santo Nino de
and then Neustro Sonora del Refu-
gio and Maestro Sonora de Guadalupe. They
thought it was the day of Judgment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-23
Shut Down.

Woonsocket, II. L., March 22-The
rubber works here and at Millville,
which have been running on short
time for the past three months, shut
down entirely tonight, throwing
about six hundred persons out of en-
ployment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-23

Turner d Mcclure have just received
fresh shipment Of Old Dominion
yeast warranted to keep fresh two
months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-23
Ms COUNTY.
Pa
Il = the Saints. NV feu'

'.ss,.t is,s " sIslaisa s sS6,,, Rain Is
IlIis n ssoal' , sss aud We Mad ed
tosa y. hui Ssi ls hour dura.
o. ! = sAs saso onss.r hour, wl, Il
] sanls; !, na,arlles i % 4 7, hs sISe
e. &. ! siussii ss =, O'clock n ,hsy
- 'ssa Ssri 'sa's Su, II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13
TRADE ITEMS.

Nrw YotK TY has 1900 rag. pickerr. II is
said. and their gatherinst OF rag, are valued al
S751oCO n year. III s Is exclusive OF the
hand cart men who are stiinatei 10 do busi'
ness of $50 0tOO per ahnum till,
The hop crop Of Alsucc T. the best III quality
aud ihAnli'y for some years. The amount uf
land given - hop cultivation IN AIsace Is AZ u,
% OOj acres. and l. cy have this year produced
5000 POUNDS Of nois the MI Hi wnich sis
about Que hall this amount The telson opened
with prices ut {35 to $40 per 100 pounds The
PRESENT prize for ordinary Is 80 ana for best d
The Sugar revenue last year amount m
round figures 10 'h0,OOlOO q, aoout t6OO0OoO-
oue-;cnth-Of which served as bounty 10 the
southeru sugar makers, Except "a duty on tea
and coffee ms could be LEVIED mat wo1ld be
nearer the sttlct revenue standard thhn the
sugar ruty Is ~,
Last wear, Of the ]. 20 steamers engaged IN the
trausaliant trade not one carried the Amer
can flag. ofsai ing vesses whleh are nlsnp-
nearing from the Auautic, there were ITO thlS
country fur ishiug he astonishing number OF
two and they the smnl lest Ia the Meet Forty
years ago there were M cen snip ynrus ~ NtW
York alone, giving employment 10 lotO me
th anics Now here H'e none
Sqannow has an annual yield of about 40
100000 gallons OF wine ,ihich plases het IN ine
fourth rauk among winc-gtowing countries
being turItsst1 only by FRANCE ltAy hhu
Austria hungry. she has n lNfge, Np1
trade with Fra ce but u Is not ne tbnt me
has deve o ltnis wholly on chiefly ~ tic
prey alence ui prylluXeia Ia the french. Nlnt,
yards for IN 1875, when the PhylioXtra ha1
wine Ia tie amount Of l5l 0O0tO0 francs, or oue'
third of her total exports II prOposiOn when
was scarsly exec dcd IN 1879
A machine has been inytnte ! for the manu-
factufe Of hob nails the work hitherto having
been d ne by hand aud fsctory VIII snortig
be established In this city II is claimed that
the machine Is capable Of doing the work OF 100
men ana as the manufacture of hob nails Is
engaged IN by thousands of meu at present
the invention viii result IN throwing out oi en-
ployment n large number OF men throughout
the country Each machine ~ OBJ rated by
three men, and has n capa ity Of n ton per day
The people who buy pork 10 eat are not wof-
wing aay about France and Germany They
are not peduJuing congress to retalia'e very
much There are million, OF consumers who
would not care II pork never got any higher.
We shouli think of the poor consumer occa'
sionally. ., ,
some idea the magnitude OF lhe business OF
raising sweet.sleLtcd h1wei for their perfume
clone may BE- gathered from the fact that Eu,
rope aud BRUSH India consume about 100, oOO
gallons OF Handkerchief perfumes yearly that
the English revenue from eau de cologna Is
100000 snI ually. Hnd hat the total revenue OF
other perfumes is estimated at 90, 900 annually.
There is Que great pt rfume dislillery at Cannes,
in France which uses yearly 100000 pounds OF
acacia flowers 10000 pounds of rare Hover
leaves, 5000 pounds OF jasmine blossoms, 20
600 OF tuberosc blossUns ana nm immense
quantity OF other matefiR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13
GROCERIES.

Tho shipments Of Zoe hom the Rio dc Jan.
cIrl nom July I, ~ Dee 90, lssi are about
81. % ious, or a. nui 800 600 bag, smaller lhau
durnF HE n. spUnaius period Of tho year
1854 uf which driCloucy about 2i 100 tons, or
about 500 600 bags, fail on the United states
uhlrt 80 tons ur about ii.On bhgs, tall
ou Europe, and abup, 1900 tons, or about 40 o
hngs t,lI on 'hunuy points, k-rMdlng Santos
con- q the irion ~ 20 a authorities Il that the
nest ofop wi I OF be- large one, aud Will prob
ably not exceed adding yicli or about j.
soOOlJ bags,
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
C0fFEE--Rio fair l26iac, urine lshD
llc, choice, iih@i5c; Laguyra, lbc, Java, 20c
TEAS-lnperlel, i5aihC Young HyAon, 400
SUGARS Powdered, iOgc crushed. iO,ic;
graduated, .9sc. standard L.. 9C Louis
lana white clarified, shc yellow clarified SsT
Mol AssEs-Louliana choice, Coz prime, $50;
fair 10 good, ioo corn syrup, bG sugar
syrup, GimdsC; rebolled. i5Gb2c,
B1GGIEG2Puro Jute, N lbs, iosc per
yard ~ Ms, lose Tie, l,'5per bundle
CRACKER3-sOda, X, 6ko; Xxx. 6sc xxx.
&c; cream, ec; ginger snnps, &C. =,
soAp-oliye2 IS per box blue india
box; l-pound bars, 3 - per box.
CANDLEs-star full weight 1877 short.ltH.
CHEEsE-w 4, i2c full cream loc
RoPENiOSc basis. Cotton rope, lsc.
WILL BUCKETS O0di % per dozen,
CLorHEsplNs-Ropni, Csc; spring per box
MEAsURks-t bushel Iron bound " per
dozen: 2.hoop pals, 90 8'hoopl ~; ~
TuBs-3 nest %, nest 2G no. l. W
rof dozen; no. o.; NO x Z % nel dozen.
WRAPPING iAPER-kng nnd stray, i5@'oc'
POWDERS 90 per keg OF = pounds; I'm DO,
iS on do, bi; blasting Kegs, ~. SHOT
drop bag, 00g2 10; buck, 2592 30 -,
PICKLES Medium harrfl : o.; k'hatrel
I g. Small barrel o. small h.batIel %
Boston mixed h.hanel . %. Chow-chow y.
parrcl 80; 2.gallon peils ohoW'ehow o.
/ IS. Glass quarts, 90. Gless k-gallon, . 90.
Glass l-gallon, 20. Glass liex. gallon, sl5.
COAL olle-ll0 degrees, Ore test In barrels,
test , % per case.
MACKEREL-No. l barrels, u So No. y
barrels. so No. l A.bGrrels, on. no "a
barrels o. No. 2 A-barrels, 90 No hk'
l ". No kiG, %: NO, KITS, ] ",
HOLLAND tEkhlNd-lnported.l 70 per keg
CAkDl-Stict, llSc q ponnd; fancy, loeloe,
ClDER-Crab apple, Sec missouri cider 5oc
tGr gallon. vinegar, per gallon. loG2uN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13
DRY GOODS.

New York aiylc,s states thst notWiihsland'
lng unfAyoub'e weather, there mas been lalt W
good business. BlcHchc' couons cor mahuou
tue chief NJ cniinu, aud engagements have be -
~ a liberal character The miik,t was mu u
stronger Agents Adyau' oil the prices ,ot hos'
cnggin Blslon Lancaster and L3N,l wd'
shrrtlug. ~ ppr cent. each ana ina
pic, tot R,lu new oil finish told coorI rinis
IL and EldystO q ~.
quOrAriorr TODAY.
fRiETS-Ffcsm Az lodl ., 1louo1stet,b1s;
FiulDUy n OochCo9. on; Murrilndc O oIooa'
siua. d, A.,an. 3: Albion 6oid So; Peabody
sDud. b, Peabody b'scS, 5t' Simpson black.
"a. 5iG.l uuVrulnf CO; Gloucester mourn.
hg O. , ncgca9. .. h".kloy PINK and purple
" HEAVY BEGEN GOMEsrICs-AHeusta, -,
2 indian Iold 2. swiit crroe. 81. bS; hoir,
81 tas.aae ,5 fi s Seg &c. g. ~ s
5 Chatter Cnk. -. s. Lake G'or.2 - 6Si
Great Western, -, G. international, ~ TX,
Atlantic AIS Eounirg.op.7Ni NRtcheG h.bSi
FiNE Rgowg poMEsTICs-Leso George
CA; Haryost,1l. pu, Ghnutss, ~ Gfcc; Pale, z
posrl,U1, S.4 o: f'um Island. b Atlantic. ~
lgroonbrcr ~; hDnncale, 7N Dwight ~; No.
GLRkCHED DoNEsTICs-social,s 81; Sunny
sido. q Ho,mctviIlc. ~; ForoFi, 8 Big bonnnra,
Aeep5a s,; Lon1tse hs ss L1pSas i, 9iH
Dgmond nm, camhric, = knights, oambfic,
s. Hero, -, g Hero. =, s. Bellerdvale Can.
hr'dge =, Peerless n ~. Erni, OF nc , Loom IN
DUCKs-Arkwrighi. l6: EitTicS, sos i0S;
stark dor IL STARK, io-oE, 10; savage. Sos, lls;
Hampton. brown and drsb, 90. ig HeInpdet
Montauk. ~ inch. :, 20, NO. s. 20 inch, 42k; No
& 81 iunb.. 57x: Gold Medal Blue, I2k: Lion
brown and drab. II; Chariot striped, AK; ssy.
age Striped, lax.
TrCKING-AmosrosgA AGA, Is Hamilton. IL;
Hollywood, plaid, IL; Standard 2, N; Ea1ton Is
81: Omega l65s; Continental Fancy, u; STAN
dard faroy, 81: Harrisburg, l6
At
sc India. i0so Arl'sgt1n, sAC Thondiho
" G: Hsinilion II; American, TO- Lowell City, ~
PLAID OSEABURGS-nolta, ~: EconOEy
%; Ottawa. 81; Mchiggr.7h Peila, 7k:Wood
lRwb.7l; CstawbaSs Arlington, S; Augusta
5; Louisiana, TX.
JEAES-RoxbU thorough, 49, Pacific, r X ,23k
Beaver Valley 25; Toxic. l2k; Humboldt S5;
Peoples, 26.: Louisville SSk: Kentucky, Hh
United States. s0s Gold Medal II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13
HARDWARE AND METALS.

In nearly every hardware store IN the larger
ties Of AlsHCc-Lofrhine can DO found American
small hardware OF some KIND. The ~ Is de-
clare they are obliged 70 keep these articles on
hand rs Their Is n steady dcmku d for them. and
thesalcs though noi rapidly iucicasing. rhOw
an Improvement every year. American hay-
and C IN be ioudd In ali hare ware stores, AID in
nearly every village some d aler hn them on
hand, nj tn sale of Am ,rican hardware is not
rs lnsyo N II should b., ard could be, II more
attention vas given TO Il by t1oss interested.
FOr instance, no sCythes OF American make
Kehl Is large have rowing district, VIII re II IL
cuuihrcc times year. and The scythes tne use
IRE broad heavy NJ d very inward, and In no
way are they the equal OF those made in the
Quilted tates A large numb are sold every
&c .r. rnd an effort on The part, OF manufeciur.
ers In the United aos would in tint be found
IrD1tabc; there IS no reason why
a nrst'class tradein American hardware should
not DC built up.
AXEs-Collins, per dozen, 80; Gold Doller,
per dozen 90 Diamond Edge, per dozen, bG
sKILLErs ANn LIDs-lxc per pound: sugar
sCAlEs-Fairbsnks discount % per cent;
Howe, discount - percent.
TIE PLATE--I. q. l0xl4, ucr box, co. !. G.
l4,20 per box, 90; Tcrnc, AX2J, per box, 90;
rorBe 2OS2s, per box, IS 90.
TINW ARE-Hecod, discount 90 per cent
stamped, discount 50per cent
SOLDERING. /, lbc; NO. l-2 and L. lSc per
pound.
DUCK HORSE COLL AkS--NO. l. 20 per dozen
HASlEs-two loop, IS per pozcn; three loop
30 per dozen
TACKs-Iu boxes, 100 papers, 2 80 per box.
GRUB HOE5-pur dozen, or railroad picks,
per dozen, 0 30.
MATTOCKs-Per dozen, 0 30.
RUBBER BELTIEG-Diseount so per cent.
EAlLS--3 65 rate
aHEET IRoN-27 B, SC; galvanized discount
% per cent, .
sHOVELs AID SPADEs-Ro~land's, dis
count ~ per cent; Ames list Steel gooos, as
count 40 and 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARD HARE-shatts, finished, . 90
poles, ID So slngletrecs, wagons, select 20.
buggy, %: express, so. Wagon tongues
10 90. Hickory axles, 10 o. holsters, IS
Coupling poles, as. spokes xxx, select 20
Xxx, 2 So. Sawed felloes, IN ! rs; 2, 90.
Bowden shoes %. Northwenstern horse nails,
Plow ste / &c ,sprlng steel. SC: cast steel, lsc;
BUGGIE4-Grade b. and spring top. 20 600
100 90; do open, 20 OOas0 co. do side springs
TOP, 100 O al5s o.; do side bar, 100 oo@lso 90 do
phfetons, i25 00G1l50 90. grade side spring,
lao OOo2 CO, do phetons, $50 10000 10; bump
seat buggles, us O0t25o CO.. platform springs,
10 Oo0ll0 90: three spring wagons. W 00ollb.
WIRE-smooth wire No. Q, SO Nos 10 and
- bhc; [apanned, bsrbed wire, Go; galvanized
ha ah IN