davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-05
Wisconsin State Democratic Convention.

The Wisconsin democratic convention to pro-
pose delegates to the Chicago Presidential Con-
vention and to nominate Presidential electors
was held at Madison on the 28th.
Following is full list of the delegates chosen
At Large-William F. Villas of Madison,
James G. Jenkins of Milwaukee, E. s. Bragg OF
Fond du Lac, J. M. Morrow of Sparta.
District Delegates-Firsh James r. Doolittle
of Racine, Aaron Rogers of Rock; Second, A.
K Delaney of Dodge, .BarneyS. Potter of Wash
ington; Third, D. s. Rosa of Lafayette, r. NJ.
Rashford of Dane; Fourth, John Black and
Charles F. Follman of Milwaukee; Fifth, A. L.
Gray of Brown, Carl Ziellier of Sheboygan;
Sixth, G. w. Pratt of Winnebago, George
Kreiss of Outagamie; Seventh, J. W Lusk OF
Sauk J. L. r. McCullunl, of Richland; Eighth,
w. H. Smith of Dunn, G. 3. Freeman of Trem-
peleau; Ninth, Alexander Brazeau of Oconto l..
Marchitte of Marathon.
Electors at Large-John Lawler of Prairie
du Chen, Matt Armstat of Eau Claire.
District Electors-First, M L. Ayers, Wal
worth; Second, Leonard Martin, Waukesha
Third, Nelson Dewey, Grant; Fourth, George
A. Albert, Milwaukee y Fifth, Theodore Keister,
Calumet; Sixth, F. G. Stroud, Columbia; Sow
enth, S. N Dickinson, Monroe; Eighth, j. w.
Hancock, Pierce; Ninth, j. H. Woodwork,
Waupaca.
The principal feature of tho platform is 9
denunciation of the present tariff as master
piece of injustice, inequality and false pre-
tense, which yields dwindling, and not a
yearly rising revenue, has impoverished many
industries to subsidiZe.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-05

Chiefly the seashore- has been the
point Of departure to knowledge, as to
commerce. The most advanced nations
are always, those who navigate the most.
Emerson.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-05

All Of the railroad land in Ransom county
Dakota, has been sold except 800 acres The
county contains over 500, 0O0 acres, one half Of
which was the property Of the Northern Pacific
company. 81. . - e. .
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-05

Special Bailif W. K. Killion was killed in
Laurel county, Ky, by aparty Of moonshiners
while trying to arrest them. Four moonshiners
entrenched themselves in house, which was
attacked by officers. Eight or ten volleys were
was shot four times, dying almost instantly.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-05

B. J. Trcacey of Lexington, KY, has been
fined $500 for publishing a slanderous card
about Circuit Judge Morton. Three news
papers that printed the card are under indict-
ment
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-05

A woman who pretends to laugh at
love is like child who, sings at night
when he is afraid.-J. j. Rousseau.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-05

!. ,. o1hllan Nominated for Cong
Tho SRepnblican Congressional conye %
for the Fourth minnesota district, held Wed6ss.
day in Minnespals, Was succession Of sur
prises, mot alto other unwatrapted howeyer,
~ the events develop during the preliminary
canvass. Albert sSheners name WAS not pro
sented a. Re candidate md Hennspin county
did not vote at all, and the friends of schener
nominated Hon. JB Gilfllan of Minneapolis
as the republican candidate, and he accepted
The convention was called to order by @. II.
Petit, chairman of the district committed
After the preliminaries Of the reading Of the
cali. J. H. Thompson nominated for Temporary ay
liam R. Marshall, e K. Stannard, Chairman
Petit ordered call Of the counties, and tho
roll being called, tho vote stood Camp Is,
Stannard Is. A. NJ Dare was appointed secre-
tary, and subsequently the temporary officers
were made permanent officers Of the convention
tails r. c. Benton, F. G. Ingersoll, J. II. Muir
ply, E. G.. Clough, Col, Hicks, T. G. Porter,
N. e. Tombler The committee reported the
names of uncontested delegates from Hanpopia
Wright. Shereburne, Isant ,Chisago, Pine, Ano-
k t and R aegy setes and also
from Washington county:
Mr.. Petit moved that the Washington county
delegation headed by Feyette Marsh and R. F:
Hersey be admitted to the convention, and ex-
Governor Marshall moved as an amendment
that the delegation headed by George F. Sabin
be declared entitled to seats on the floor. It
was then decided that each contested delegation
should be allowed thirty minutes for hearing
and there was objection to that course After
hearing both sides Mr.. Barker Of Wrightmoyed,
that both original motion and the amend
ment be laid on the table. Carried
26 to Is. This loft Washington
county out of the con eention Mr.. Barker moved
that majority of the convention be sufficient
to determine the choice of a candidate The
question being upon the amendment offered by
M Barker, the motion was adopted by a vote
of26 to25 Mr.. Barker prealnted the name of
John B. Gilfllsn and Mr.. Davis presented the
name of Saren Fletcher.
On the balloting Col Benton Of Hennepin'
rose and said that as one county, (Washington)
had been entirely disfranchiseu in the conven-
ton, and as the convention was not legally
constituted representative body, Hennepm
county declined to cast it's vote at all When
Wright county was reached Mr. Stacy on the
part of that county took practically the Same
attitude as had Col. Benton for Hennepin, and
the vote was concluded. The result
al fo11ovc.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-05

The United States is to be cong
lated. John Ruskin, the great En-
Pathfinder, denies the report that
coming to this country.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-05
M other co11nties votino

No other counties voting
The chairman Major Camp declared Mr.
some time Mr.. Gilfllan made his appearance
and accepted the nomination.
- Gov. Marshall then moved to adjourn, and
Col. Benton, who had just sprung to his feet,
insisted that he had the floor. As a Hennepin
county delegate he said he had serious duty
to perform. He entered protest against the
proceedings of the convention, alleging that it
was not regular nor a legitimate nomination
1t had not been made by a majority of all the
delegates entitled to seats. The convention,
then adjourned without having appointed a
congressional committee or adopted plat
FORM
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-05

: The city Of Boston pays Mrs Mary E. Blake
100 for her poem on Wendell PhilGpa
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-05
Thinking Before Buying.

x04uk1u8 601oEe x9uy1uBs
From the New York Evening Post
A simple rule which has worked won
ders financially, and is in many other
respects of value, and worthy of the at
tention Of mothers, is this: When the
children come in wild with excitement
and with strong desire for some entire
ly unnecessary thing which you doubt
will afford the expected delight, coun-
sci them to wait a week before deciding
upon it's purchase A week is long
period of time; many changes may take
place in seven days, and probably will
in the minds of your children. This
experiment has been thoroughly tested,
and grateful children have been heard
to exclaim, GLOW thankful I am,
mother, that I didn't spend my
money for that. If I hadn't waited
week my money would all have
been gone; and in one remarkable in
stance a boy who wanted toboggan,
and waited week before purchasing
it, changed his desire, and at the end OF
the week wished only for pair of old
fashioned "bobs;" at the end of another
week he had decided not to purchase
these, but wait and get bicycle and a
pair of roller skates and by this meth
cd of procedure has say ed his money,
after having enjoyed mentally the pos
session of one of these articles after all
other, though in somewhat delusive
or evasive way, and is just thinking OF
Saving up" for rifle. OF course this
is an extreme case. It is rule which
might be adopted by some parents also
with good effect, and I fancy that a
great deal of money would be found III
the family treasury if each member were
to try this plan tor year.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-05
Personal Points.

Mr.. Joel Vaughn of Seneca City, S. c., has
been married four times. His last three wives
were widows, all of whom had children by pre-
vious husbands, respectively eight, seven and
four and total of nineteen. These four wives
bore Mr.. Vaughn twenty-seven children. The
old man is now eighty years of age, and his
youngest child is an infant
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-05
Agricultural Miscellany.


As pigs grow older the moro feed is
required to make pound of growth.
! The. German feeding tables show that
a pig 2 OF months old, weighing fifty
pounds, needs daily 81 pounds of feed
A pig 8 to II months old, weighing 259
pounds, took So pounds of feed Pigs
at intermediate ages took like proper
tons. Professor Miles shows that it
requires 3.8 pounds of corn meal to
make one pound of growth on pigs to
8 months old. Stewart says two pounds
can be put on a young pig with the
same feed required to make one and
half pounds on an older shoat.
A correspondent of the London Gar
den who by planting early, and again
in June, has sweet pea flowers until
November, speaks of them as Charm
ing at all times" and offers this advice
for securing a constant supply: The
treatment given to ordinary culinary
peas suits them admirably. If stakes
cannot be had, they may be allowed to
scramble on the ground, when they will
form tangled mass Of lovely color and
fragrance. Mixed seed, which produces
flowers Of every hue, is very satisfactory,
and although many might have the
means of growing every kind by itself,
to many this would not DO as pleasing
as mixed mass.
In transplanting, where the land is
abundantly fertile, a wet cabbage set in
moist earth is good enough, but if the
soil is not quite so rich as it should be
then pudding the root in COW manure
is beneficial This is German method,
and is taught to boys in the common
schools there. A German lad had last
summer practised this manure pudding
while we set beets, turnips and cabbage,
and he made holes in the soil for the
plants with his finger. He knew his
business. He was entirely Indifferent to
the leaves upon the plant; when set
they withered and died but new ones
fourished wonderfully.
The following are some Holstein but
ter records: Messrs. Smiths & Powelps
Jannek made % pounds 6 ounces in 10
days, and their Netherland Queen, 20
pounds in seven days. Snowflake, bred
by Hon. Gerrit S. Miller, made 81
pounds ounces in 10 days. Mr.: Mitch
ellis Frieda made 6 pounds s ounces in
two days. Mr.. Thos. B. Wales, Jr.'s,
Jantje made 80 pounds 8 ounces in 81
days, and his Mercedes made in 80 days,
SO pounds 81 ounces of unsalted butter,
thereby making the greatest butter
record known, taking the Breeders Ca
zett's challenge cup, which was open to
all competitors, and standing champion
of the world.
A company has been formed for the
purpose of stocking a ranch in Dakota
with pure bred cattle and with good
mares. The latter will be mated with
Percheron stations. All the cattle on
the ranch will be pure-bred. The profits
from such venture will no doubt be
very large, as the company will be able
to sell the increase of it's herds for $3.50
to $500 each as soon as the calves can
be taken from their dams, or at lea st at
very early age, where they would
have to wait three years for market
for ordinary beeves at $50 to $45 each.
The cost of raising the pure-bred stock
will be but little more than that of
raising the scrubs, and even if this
should be made double the cost OF the
scrub the profit would still be enormous.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-05

negro Brown was hanged for murder At
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
swEErwATER.
Death of Gilson--IIis Ante.Moriem
Siatement-A yillainous Plot
Laid Bare.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SwEErwATER, May s.-Bili Gibson,
who was killed in Roy's saloon last
night, will be buried here TINS even
ing. Pace, who was with CooSssy
at the time of the killing, and WHO
Is thought TO have been connected
with a plot to murder ellison, has been
arrested and is in jail, Cooksey Is
still at large. and the officers nave NJ
clew. ..,tsin
ellison made dying statemsh.,l III
which he said Cooksey killed niIn'
and that Jim Cooksey and Jep Ciay
ton wanted him out OF the way because ~
he knew too much. He SAID Ina. n ns
was connected with P' o'
With CLAYTON. Coolxsey and Bill
Gray. by which Clayton was 70 nav y
been released In case he Clayton nau
been refused bail at the haoeas corp p;S
trial for killing Ripley. ellison s sa,r
that Bill GRAY came to Colorado cis ~
to see him. and there offered him Sooo
to go Into this plot, a mo ' hsst a citi'
consulting with some OF lne y. o ao mt mt
zens OF our town, he decided " ~ ,n..
1t only for the purpose o. pase-s
Cooksey aud Clayton. ,,aa hut
Our town is not much exci'eu, o ~
very determined to put uoWn iA"
ness here at any cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
GAINESVILLE.
Bad Blood at Dexter Elliott Killed bv
Bud Cochran.
Special TO the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Ten, Nav S.
GAINESVILLE was successful In the
shooting tournament to-day, winning
three out of four matches.
First match for purse Of SIS. five
birds, Is yards Dollarhide tool,
first money; Passion second: Knif,in
third; Kent fourth.
Second match, for purse of SIo5. !
birds, "a yards rise Stevens first money
oar,raut "a iocum 3D., Pollard 4th.
Ihird match, for purse of $50, 9 clay
pigeons, 10 yards rise-Chambers first
money, Dollarhide I'd, Brown Sd.
Fourth match for purse of SIS, S glass
pails,Miller first money; Doliarhide
The following composed the Deni.
son Team: West, Dollarhide, Dunlap.
Welseley, Patterson, Yocum. Some
disappointment was expressed at the
non-arrival of the Fort Worth team,
News Of a shooting scrape near Dex-
Ter ~ ibis county has reached the city.
Bad feeling seems to have existed be-
tween Robert Polndexter and the
Eiiiott boys on the one part, and Bud
Cochran on the other. Last Sunday
Poindexter and the Elliott
boys met Cochran, and, It
Is said, tried to kill him.
He put spurs to his horse, and ran
away from them. Yesterday, while
Cochran was blowing in his field, he
saw one of the Elliott boys approach.
Ing, and commanded him to stop.
Elliott continued to advance, when
Cochran drew his pistol and shot him
dead. He at once went to Dexter and
surrendered to the authorities.
A pleasant sociable given at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. G. n. Stevens was at
tended by large crowd, all of whom
enjoyed 1t fully.
AT regular meeting of the directors
OF the Gainesville National bank the
capital stock was increased to $50, 900.
Mr. Cal Cain will open his new ho-
tel at Mineral Springs Tuesday
evening with grand ball and supper.
Mrs. Bowles, daughter of w. c..
Richardson, died last night of con.
sumption.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09

HKIRTfN-No 1 California skirting, pei
roll, 40fc.; No. California skirting per side
tglsc; No. fair homlock. clean. scrd stock
s0c. No. nir hemlock, no oil, $50. No.
oiled hemloek, cloan flesh, T}sc.; No. oiled
HARNiSsS LEATHER. 1 ohio. mcdl /.
uin and heavy weight, SIC; No n Ohio mo.
dinm and light, ace; No hcmiock. sic. No.
hIiNp 1hiRRiiblEs.-Ne. Z, u COM, .ewea
n. ipcr dozen, - %; No. 10, X bke. IN, pigeon
wing, per doH., all %; No, IL, u do, SIS Oh.
RIDING BRfDLFH.--N In. hlk or fair doub.
head curb bits. $40 40; " do. fancy front do,
si2 90: y In. long rein do, si6 90; X in. domb.
and stitched front do, extra curb biti GIG 30.
F1LLfNGS.---A In. short rein, blk. or falr
$3.50 do, bib. or good, sln 50.
HAnDLES..-No. stock cheyenne, Llama
pockets, 500 Number ~ ditto, loss the
pockets, sa2; No. loose laced, coarse still
tree, t2a; M. 2 loose rivitod do 40; No. 4
Colorado, genuine short Friosoke tree, o2S. No
No, 10, stitched. fnll rig, roso tree, SO so; No,
~, tucked. do. do, 20; three. quarter and halt
HARNESS, WAGoN.--l&' iIS and TX inch
long tug, complete collar. brides, lines,
tug, complete, he 90; ~ inch, hand, oak
,ns abort tng SSmplete' sr; ~ inch ,at
spUiS- Eureka No. 3, chased, per dossn,
-; Indianola, blucd, per DOZEN, 81 90:
Mexican, two 70 thrce-inch rowels, q 2bsp4 IS.
I.E90INh.--No.l J, Cal. style, calf, o.; No.
Cal. style, hip leggin leather, e6 Got No. do,
% No. 2, old style Kip do. u 70.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
hardware.

BAR IRON, s. o0.--Norway, &c., No. n Il
sheet iron, NC, No "a q sheet iron, 0I<c.,
galvanized sheet Iron, p0pl0lfo.; No. v Y soda
To-: No. a do, Ibc.; 2j12S rood ng tin eIs 81
eDi5 CO.: l4xD and lOxlI PIT. do, 81 1908 %.
tinner'a wire. 30 pcr cent. on; timers stock,
forty per cent OF; cook stoves, with ware,
$40 b0sD25 70; do, with trimmings. Va 60sts600 U
WOOD WORK. Wagon axles, gOc.cGel 90 p,
tongues. pOcGtl on; singletrees, 81 76i bolster.
60c.; spokcs, "a hos %; fclloes, 81 86el2 rs
Do,tblcirces, % 259pi 0Oj neck yokcs, o. 00d
2 80; plow beamn. b10t6yc.; plow handles, I7b
6p260; handles, VI 1909 %.
NAILS. 81 % kcg, basis I0d.-Burdsn horse
shoe, per keg, VI %: Perkins do, t8 IS; Walk
or do, o 30; Burden mule, egt 90; Northwest
ern horse shoe nails No. f.6Oc-, No. 8, 80. No.
I, 45c., No 8 30. No. d, a2c, No. q, zoo, No. 5,
lbc, Ansablc do, No. 4, 45e., No. s, 2lc, No. 8,
2lc., No. 7, Iec., No. q, 1Bo.
AxF6-K.K X. per dozen, % 60@10 60; Lates
esooefs 60i Hn6kensack, % 1907 90; boy'u
REFRiG EltAToRs mo. 1 Climnx, eI7Oo,
No. 9, DO, as %, No. 3 do, sz3 No. do, US
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chains, a. Pc,
pair, stt7c. plow singletrecs, per doz, ~ rs
bells, 30 per cent, on; door locks, u s5Sy 90,
wood screws, 80 and 10 per cent. or; LIP cast
door butts, NJ .and 10 per cent on; out and
timed lacks, ~ per cent of; coffee mills, 81
per cent. of; blind hinges, % and 10 per cent
Off: carriage bolts. Is and 10 per cent. ON
Pl0w bolts, IS per cent. of; p1eoe tin ware,
30 per cent, on deep stamped ware. 80 poi
cent on; shallow STAMPED ware, " per cent
oil; tapanned ware. 10 por cont on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
Buiiding MAtArfai

LUNBxR--Roug lumber, boxing, II ,nobs,
and under, nSst-class, vi: stripping. Kyg, IN
boxing and flooring. clears, VS.; thick oloarx
" and IL. W; rough lumber. second class
sis; ioisl and s sc GULL. ~
second DO. 30 third Do, Us; poplar. w Oo1
n 80: native pine "; Va % DON. US; nAtiTs
DaisssD Boxing II inches anc
under, Us 0Op2s o. DO hxs, ez6 0Oc& &C
scsntllng, j0ist CT any common lumber
70 00g$ % boxing over ~ inches, Sa0.p1s
second class. any kind. s1 00@2l 10.
DRKaskD AND MATCHED VLOoRfn0--Ffruf
claas, w; kecond class. c2l. 49, an! ~
WHITEPlrE FUREIbHIrQ LuABEn--lk. II
and 2 inch white Pine, no; iunh do. as,
CEfLJNG--BKADkD or PLAIN--First com
poplar, II. ~ o6s2 %; poplar, X SiS5o@Ss O.
nalivep pine, X, s2bG 40, X, "a. :"
PorI. ., ~ LsSHsEn.--iH. " and inch. U.s.
eHIroLEs-W pine A. %. do shaded A
brand. s6. DO No, 2, tibo: do No. 8, 10 nstiys
sawed heart, &,G0 saps, ej,2i
PIcxEra--Whilo pine drcssed ana head u
y asre ~ nat,jt yellow pino do. %; hath
LINZ. CExrrT,. Ero.-..I Limo. Austin, a.
Per Dbl. Csmont. Louizyills or Rossnale, az
per Dbl: Portland, 676 per Dbl. Plaster Paris
hsv York or Michigan. - 10 per Dbl. PlaztA,
Bs,cx,-.Sire-proof. an per y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09

Wool. Hides. Eto.

y Heavy fine, ~ months, Je5is; buck wool.
l2aib; Light medium, iDGD2i Low grade
medium ,egs; Mexican Improved. i9i0
HIDns,- M. i, heavy nint, dry ~ MO. No.
as ss,syy hi NJ drY hi iIs6, nini
" damaged .pb ~ e; green. saitod, sound,
Nn g; green saltsd, grubby .Vh &C, butch
Fuls-Skunk. io@2oc: raocoon, soa1oo
SSs ;ysas sossoc mountain wolf. 76ceSi; fcx.
akins, Y NJ 2p1e25; antelope skins. = 3 ~ II
goat skins, each i0Gp25; sheep pelts, aocordIrg
70 smonnt Of wool. 2lcQnp; ahesrlings, 80.
shecp neits, y . 69lDo: Mexican sheep pelt1,
improved uoi2c: Asxicsu sheep shoslfngl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, May s.-Goyernments lower.
Railways stronger, and in sympathy with
n rise In the share list.
State securities dull.
The share market opened weak and de-
pressed for coal.
Stocks In the Reading end New Jersey were
especially weak; Changers ana Trunk Line
shares also weak; Missouri Paaific. Western
Union, Northern Pacific and Erie exception
ally strong and In good demand. After mid
day IL was announced from Commissioner
Fink's ONCE that the Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad, had restored grain
rates from 81. Louis eastward TO
a b asis OF is cents from Chicago TO New York.
This caused marked change Tor the better,
and the bears made rush to cover,but found
less stock Offering than they had anticipated.
In haste TO buy they bid prices up on them
selves, and In very little time the market
was from to per cent higher, improve
ment being quite general. Near the eN
element subsidized and there was a reaction
OF 1 to l-2 per cent, the latter in Reading
subsequently u strong buying movement sci
In and many shares sold up TO the highest
point OF the day. Just before the close the
bears Jaided Wabash preferred down TO IL l.2,
Kansas 4 Texas to 10 81; Lackawanna 10
1875; Northwest TO is and Reading TO
80 Is In final transactions, however, there
was a rally OF II 10 IL per cent, and the mar
ket left oil firm; compared with yesterdays
closing, prices are is to l-s per cent. higher
for Canada Southern, Canada Pacific, Central
Pacific, quincy, Denver, st. Paul, Rock
Island, Louisville & Nashville, Lake Shore,
Missouri Pacific, Kansas & Texas, New YORK
Central, Erie, Northern Pacific, Pacific Mall,
Oregon Transcontinental, Reaiing, Texas &
Pacific, Western Union and Union Pacific;
lstol5S lower for Northwest, common and
preferred, LacSawanna, New Jersy Central,
Omaha preferred and Wabash.
rr,nsactious 5bT5OU.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09

Peruvian, psr pound, so6-; borsx Ter Is.
it&-; bi-carbonate OF soda per ,, Sf9E cop.
peras, per y, 2@t castor oil y sal. e6Gl y:
iinoftledl Per ;, W: cream tartar, q y, PEI
pound, .to@<s; chalk, lr:np. per pound. 228
calo,msl Z, W, per pond ,sHs zoesC calopsl
dIsss, i Sol 81 chicroiofn. Il 49,: soi 20
position powder. 2690 doysu powders. ! IS
epson salts, per pound, 3e6 rum opium, pei
Per ounce rs 358s7 lnachins oil, golden. 4
90 quinine, ~. p1r n<,. ! 3Jnl 70
German. peT or. 5h1l tf potash. bromide
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09

! 0rcceries.
MnAr-sugsr cured hams, lego e.cCB,
10. = 49, ''' 'V'N'' 3 - ''y '"'''
LARp-Ticrccs. pSc: 10 ana son cnns. axa T,
Sotp cans,loc.; lon cans, lOiic, SIS cans. ios. q.
CoFYnR-vpmmou llc., ordinary. mr.
fair. l2c, prime RIO. Isr smncv ~, IA
government lava, Soi<c.. ArhucS I.s, r,os ss'
ffxA-lmperia,. tNo6o, suupovaey NAM
HuoAR-Ffnes powiereI SbiS NJ cs~Sr
half bills, 100; cut LOAF, as<cs s,tnsnu,stes,
standard X,sc; choice white s. vei,,w s, s,ss
Ned. sl<GSc. sN'"S" s'"s'
Rrck--I,ouislanA, ea7o,
Fran Mnck erci. i0n kita M. 4. 4, ~ No
q 0iQ6 half bbis. No 1. n Nr M q u ~.
White Nah, No. i. hif. bbis,. Sy'2s Ma. a SS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
Furniture.

Furniture-B eadsteads, Imitation walnut
eaohi 81 1908 %, all walnut, u 60el0 90; Chairs
seat o. 0ofs9 10; cane sent, dining. si2 0nsal 90
Childs and rockers, o. e0al2 90; large rocking
so VOetaD 90. oamp and rockers, ench. tl 56a
Tables. round, 81 00D360. fsll leaf, 81 5Odtb 60
safes. each, 80 1901 20 Bureaus. W 5000 %
wash stands. al 26,1b 20 bed springs. O. 1901 10
Baby Carriages, " 50lt20