davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25
e H RIS Z ii rs
New Years Presents
FOR THE
YOUNG AND Old, RICH AND POOR.

Something to makeny heart glad Christmas Day. and the best
part OF our story that article to be
lower IN price than the goods be bought elsewhere
The variety of our goods. suitable for presents is almost
endless, and Printers ink too expensive, go into
many details but if YOU want to buy anything
Suitable for Christmas New
Years Present call
From until New Years
will make pecaties of the
following Silk fandker-
chiefs 25, 81 IL,
so, rs, $00
and $l.25.
Ladies' Chill
drens and Gents
Eandkcchefs rom 5
up to so In this line
have over 400 doz D every
conceivable quality and style Kid
Gloves, Lined Gloves Dog Skin Gloves,
Gents and Ladies. Fur u muf and
Collars from $3.50 up $50 Gents and Ladies
Muhlers and Neckwear low prices LADIES and
ClLDRENS outside We have made special
this line the demand during Holiday
week ad have reduced You Seal Plush Saque
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25

The well and old reputation of our firm for
reliability guarantees that advertise
prepared to them.
No house New England prepared offer greater Bargains
are offering To day,
combination of exists WHY all kinds of
Merchandise and especially Clothing cheap as they
We mention few. First, the mldness the season
Second the general depression i'll business centres
Third, the over production among Manufacturers. The
last gave advantage which but few other dealers
line possess In such times the solid CASH speaks
louder than other inducements with manufacturers Every
such combination of circumstances where the solid Cash
needed investment We have invested and invested so
much that found the former capacity too small
to hold all the goods bought compelled to en-
large our store and have of the best
venlent places Of business the state. Without bragg mis-
statements or other inducements to bring customers but
nothing than the solemn truth plain fact We are
ready to back that kinds of Clothing can he
bought at store for less money than mere cost of the
Cloth and Trimmings before is manufactured into Cotbpo
So do not hesitate to avail yourselves
OF this opportunity, but call and look us
over, we are sure you cannot leave
without buying.
HEAVY WINTER CLoTHING
y! FRIEND
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25
For Sale.

THE premises corrupted by W. o. Mellon
L aid, consisting of Ia acres Of land under good
cultivation, young orchard just beginning
bear two story house and ell aud barn, ten years
old House Is 34xsO Ell, l5N25, Barn. 25x32 ali in
good condition. There is good cellar to House
and Ell which contains a spring Of never failing
soft water, which is brought into the kitchen by
means OF pipe and pump.
The whole premises will lie sold or the buildings
with part Of the lot.
For further particulars inquire OF VIM. o.
Mcdonald az Ellsworth or T. c. Woodinan Ia
Bucksport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25

These goods made this ye. for the Fall and Winter
trade and are first class i" erery respect.
ne Here the prices Of some of goods a good
heavy very heavy all wool $40 90.
good sold before for $1,000; six mixture for
could have been sold years ago for less than $500
Boys Suits in large lines, at greatly reduced prices
Pantaoons in endless variety and very low prices.
In Ovcrcoats have a heavy, Dobson Beaver at
OrrulnbOs, $1,000, which cannot be
sold by any one else for less than
$500: a genuine Salisbury Beaver,
to fade, for Sl4.OO which is worth
$500; very heavy and nicely made
listers. double breasted and large
collars, for riding, only 5000; Dress
listers, lighter made and finer, with
small collar, $500.
Boys OycrcOats we make a speciality
and have the best line ever offered, and
prices are hammered down to the low
est cent.
In Hats, Caps, Underwcar, and
Neck Wear, our stock is full of the best
bargains to be found.
Our ustom Department is well
stocked with Il very nice line of
>casonablc Goods which will repay
any one to examine. The ovcrcOat-
in@s and :,uitinys are especially nice
and nobby.
We have named but few Of our great
bargains. aStO enumcratc all would take
4 whole page Of the American instead of
Il column.
Give Us a call and we will prove what
we say.
Boston Clothing Store,
'AA4N STREET., IALS'WOggN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25

:. b. PENDLETON. AGENT.
r">r "rflgE hnrgE>>.
Ellsworth or Stockton, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25
RAIL- and WINTER CLOTHING
Is 50 CHEAP THIS YEAR AT THE
|0sI0N L0TH!NG yT0RE,
THAT PEOPLE ARE ASKING
HOW GAN YOU SELL so Cheap"

RI We answer, I'VE do il BY buying small lots the
first of the and waiting until little later, when
close out large lots at greatly reduced prices
~ This year have bought largely in this way
and now have the best stock of goods for the least
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25

'AA4N sgRIAT,
.inu-ti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25
IN GIVING BARGAINS

when We say we will should suffice
II Won want ANYTHING call at our store
SUN YOU want to spend, We are sue we are
be surprised at the bargains We are Offering
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
urocerios.

HEATa--susar cured hams, liISc; s.C.C.B
Bacon. l334c; &c. bncon. Ike. Long clear ba
con, IL; &c. dry salt, lof.
LARD-Tlerccs, l0s4c; 30 and son cans, lOsso;
.pb cans, 0lsc.; iOb cans. 1896 en- cans. lO4c;
CorrEr.-Uommon l2,sc.; ordinary. isc,;
government Java, soMt,; ArbucGles' Ariosa,
TEA-imperial,4l@e 1850; gunpowder, 5o@7o.
SUGAR-Fino powdered, bbls- l0lSo.; do,
haltbbls., lOsIc.; cut LOAF, iO9so.; granulaied
standard 014ceD.; Louisiana Vranulated, eco;
standard A, sSasISc,; choice white, s]SosSc.
yellow clarified, s0Sac; open kettle.
RICE-liousiana, 5IfGS7c.
-Mnckerei. lob kits, No. !, sI.ls: No.
sl;oS half bbls'', No; 4 500; No. p 1900
Dried herrinRs, per box, lOo. Cod fsh; slSc.
tALr-Coarse, in bags: sl.2J6si.iO; fne IN
bags, - lake, in hat hoop bbls.. s2.lo;
CANNED DEMONSTRATIONS per dozen: pine
apples, standard, Sl!5: Peaches, standard. 3
lbs, sl.es; 3 lbs, s2,s5@2.5O; seconds, 2 lbs.
si.lO: seconds, ms. :: ibs., sl.3OG9i 40 Green
corn, sl.l0ol.61; Green peas, Size; Goose
berries S sYs a,5 RaSeSs5rrblHs 5S 81
s SGssi y, Se0' d. way Ms saten' b.
si.s5es - sardines. kmerican,, $500 saso;
Imported, Sl2.bOfolI 20 case. Strawberries h..
| sl.Z563lSj. Blackberrles, gl.25; Green geyos
$40: Eagle Condensed milk, es.6o; crown,
| t6'21 Swiss, 1880.
BAKINa PowpER.--s Loaf. l4b cans,
per dozen, SOC; sD. do, 81 90. iD. DO, o. 50;
| Sfb. do, 81; 5fb. do, sI2.
susDnIns-starch. 40. Soap. common
| dlzc: German olive, SIC. Candles, null boxes,
l6ssc; halves, lBc; quarters. l8c. Indigo. $50 N;
| Bluelng, S06ol.OO dozen. Coleman's mustard,
| 81. i1GS550 dozen. Maccaroni. imported, loom
| American, el.O0 box Bucfetn, two honpa,
| $40 dozen; vol buckets. ai.2' dozen. Rroonis
| Il.769a.ZSdoHsn. Brilliant oil, bills, 2oc,; Eu
pion, do, Sc; do, - case, 81 Ho brilliant,
FLOUR : sianard's Royal Patent % ~
y bbl.; sacks, 81 ooGp y 100 u.s.: No. Texas
per 100 lbs. eS, No 2s2 rs, No ! 81 80. Corn neal
per bushel, 65c; Hominy aud gritB, n Dbl
Is %; Oatmeal, u hair bbl., 81 IS; Crack
| wheat, Sab, &c: Crackers: X soda, 6lS@o., NIX
soda, q 3-i9eo.; xxx soda, To-; cream &c., gan.
ger snaps, o.; lemon creams, IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
East Lynne.

Only Il fair house greeted Miss Ada
Gray in East Lynne at the opera
house last night, but what it lacked
in numbers il made up in apprecia-
ton. There were many happy points
in the acting of Miss Gray, and these
did not fail of recognition by the au-
diente. An emotional actress is al
ways at disadvantage with an au-
dience, and she labored under the load
of an old play that had been seen more
than once by majority of her audi
tors. She failed, therefore, at some of
the most thrilling points to excite the
entire sympathy Of the au-
dience. Her support was not up to
the standard. Miss Tillie Shields is a
most amusing Miss Carney Carlyle,
Mr.. Clarence Handysides a most
villainous villain, and Miss Adelaide
Langdon fair Barbara Hare, and
these were the only ones of the sup
port above the ordinary.
Tonight East Lynne will be re-
peated, and altogether the merits are
sufficient to deserve good house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
Chicago.



CHICAGO. March 1.-THE feeling was weak
and prices were lower along The line ~
seems to be an established mct maj MONDAY
,s a regular bear day. This has proven 10 DC
no case for the past month. Spectators did
NO, nave very many orders to MI, SO that the
market dragged aud outsiders were shy IN
buying. The great combination aoss NOV 10.
IKE The aspect presented TO them pnt IN
M they have nobody 10 blame but them
se civ The great outside has taken fright
and VIII not willingly come back and w'hA
into the trap set for them.
Nav pork opened at the same hgures as
me close saturday, named IS q. then crop,
md 10 cents per barrel at one stroke IL tne D
ribra,ed a FEW points UP and down anu
closed at $40 10. - a,hs
There was nothing done in July ana inc
year dull. .o,n,s INT
was fairly active.
Loose meats were lower and slower
wheat declined over cent, but rallied
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

BAR IRON, So 90 Norway, &C.; No. ~ d
sheet iron, bi<c.; Nc n q sheet iron, exc:
galvanized sheet Iron, aaiOXc; No. u x soda,
lTc.. No. y do, I6c.; 3Jx.S roofing tn Si1 %
eDi5 so: 1Ax20 and I0xfi pat. do, 81 zoos 30;
timers wire, 30 per cent. on; TIMERS stock
forty per cent or; cook stoves, with ware
sl0 50g2j 90; do with trimmings, Sli b06p50O0
WOOD WORK. Wagon axles. gJc 81 %;
tongues, 90c@sl 0Oi slUglctrecg, 81 IS bolsters,
&c.; spokes ~ 1660S 20; felloes, 81 SbC02 Is /:
Doubleiroes, 81 2jeDi 90; neck yokeH ~ 600
2 90; plow beams, J1M1lc.; pillow handles, 81 rs
Ga250; handles, st7D42 90.
NAILS. 81 Is keg, basis lDd.-Burden horse
shoe. per key, 80 ~; Perkins do, co rs; Walk.
or do, e. 30; Burden mule, 81 90; Northwest
ern horse shoe nails, No. i.6Oc, No. o. 2Gc.. No.
Y, &c., No. 2, 2lc No. $, 20c.; "Iake's' do, No.
abc., No, :; ~, No Q, 22c.. No. re, No. y.
2Ic, No. 7, 49,, No. d, lsc.
AxES--K X, per dozen, 80 5OG9l0 co; Lakes
81 c0aJ 30; Hacltensacs, SO 5Ds7 90; boys,
REFRIGERAToRs.--.N mo. ! Climax, $500;
No. z, do, sls 90; No. do, So; No. 4 do, SIS;
MisCTILANEous--Traoe chains. AZ Ter
pair, 4a7c,;, piow singletrees, per dQE, s225
boils, 90 per cent Oh; door locks Is 25dss %;
wood screws. 30 and 10 per cent. off; l. + csst
door butts, ~ .and 10 per cent. Off; cut and
timed lacks, ~ per cent. OFF, coffee mills, 10
per cent. or; blind hinges, 60 and 10 per cent.
off; carriage bolts, G5 and 10 per cent. on |;
pillow bolts, rs per cent. or; piece tin ware,
30 per cent. of. deep stamped ware, 50 per
cent. of; shallow stamped ware, 50 per cont.
OH; iapanned ware, 80 per cent of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Nkw YonH, March 7.--Governmen,s steady.
Railways continue firm. West Shore SIS
however, are lower, 5TlS.
Stocks opened quiet and Irregular, but soon
became strong and higher on advices from
the West that the Northwest company had
decided TO submit 10 the arbitration question
OF percentages in the Northwest Traflic as. o
citation. Prices advanced sharply from !. TO
~ per cent. for the general list, and -. per
cent. for Pacific Mail. The last named was
unusually active, and sold up from 81. to
56l.. reacted TO 557-, rose TO t7., and closed at
So. bid The rise in stocks Is due to pur.
chases for long account by a new element
buying, based mainly on large account cash
in the troasury and the prospect for enrly he
sumption of dividends. Transactions. 2.s,COO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

SuKBrn--Rough lumber, boxing, IL inches
and under, hrut-olass, SCI; stripping. Tx3, e2l:
boxing and noorlng, clears, sl5: thick clears,
~ and TX, ~; rough lumber. second eless
sl8; ioist and soantling, cuIis, u.s.
SIDINo--First common white pine, e82 70:
gecond do. $50; third do, s25; poplar. $40 000
Y 80; native pine " s2 60 do ~ vas; NATIVE
DRESSED LunBKn--BoxIng IL inches ana
under, s26 ooqs2o Oo do xxs. sa8 oop@ co
acantling, Joist or any common lumber
s25 0Oge2s %; boxing over u inches, 5000
second cass. any kind. s2I v0d123 g.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLooEfN0--Firgb
class, s2S; secorfti class, s2l.
WHITE PINE FURNISHING LUMBER--lX, ~
and Inch white pine. $40; inch do, US.
CEILING--BEApKD or PLAIr--FlrHt COM
mon white pine. %, ei2bo I'd do. $50; ID DO, vs.:
poplar, u. t2g 00dD7.5O; poplar, ~, Sd26e935 Oh
native pine, ", t22fD. do, ", e25.
PorLAa LyaDEa.---iN. ~, and inch, ~
y MISUNDERSTANDING pine A. IS; do shaded 4.
s4.3. do extra No. !. Sl.60; cypress, best. any
BRAND s5; do No. 2, $3.50, do No. 3, 80; native
sawed heart, e4.D. snps, 33.25, s
PiCKETs.-white Pine. dressed ana hsado4s
square or hat,,i; yellow pine 40. %; lath.
ilidaE, CEMENT, Ere. Limo, Austin, f2e5
per Dbl. Cement. Louisville or noseuale, u rs
per bbl.: Portland, f47S per Dbl. Plaster Paris,
New York or Michigan. ts " pos Dbl. Pisste I
iBsIcx.~-rireproof $50 Per X.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
THE CATTLE PLAGUE.
Still Investigating, aud Not Yet Decided
as to Its Character.

Washington, March ia telegram
was received at the treasury depart
ment today from j. III. Sanders, sec
rotary of the treasurer of the cattle
commission, saying that the experts
sent by the commission TO pronounce
on the alleged outbreak among cattle
in Illinois say ii is not the foot and
mouth disease. DIR. Law of the cattle
commission has gone to Kansas to in
vestigate the reported appearance OF
the foot and mouth disease there.
Kirksville, Mo-, March ia meet
ing of farmers and cattlemen OF tins
section was held here Saturday night
to consult regarding tho disease now
prevailing among cattle in this vlcini-
ty. which is thought to be the mouth
and foot disease. Five small herds
within radius OF four miles are more
or less affected. Seven COWS have lost
one or more feet, and over fifty head
have bad feet, and some of them nave
blistered lips and tongues. Several
have died. and none that have shown
symptoms of the disease have recov-
cred, or even improved in condition.
All these cattle have been well Win.
tered, either in houses or have had
timber shelter and good feed. Abou,,
700 head of stock have been exposed
in this county. Measures have now
been taken TO establish rigid quaran'
tine, and every exertion VIII be made
TO contine the disease TO us preseh'
limit. Commissioner Loring OF the
department of agriculture has ordered
DR.. Salmon to come here and thoi
oughly investigate the matter, ana m
arrival is anxiously looked for by th'
farmers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
LOCAL MARKETS.
GAZETTE OFFICE, ronr woaEu, TEXAS RIA !

GAZETTE OFFICE, Fonr WoRTu, TEXAS.
March Is, 1884. J
This mornings report shows nothing new
OF special interest In the condition OF the 10.
cal market. Quotations ON dry goods are
same as yesterday, with an upward tendency
In the price OF high grade cotlons OF popular
brands. Yesterdays sales embraced good
lot OF spring casslmcres aud other light
wooden goods, besides hosiery and fancy
goods In abundance. Coffee Is weak and n
slight decline anticipated Other goods In
the line OF groceries are quoted without
change. Onions, Northern raised, show an
advance Of 25c per barrel, while potatoes are
easy. Fresh country butter finds ready sale
at SOC, and the supply Is not equal To the de.
mands OF the home market. Ten cents is full
market rates for e. gs. and stocks are larger
The drug market for this morning show,
morphine little of ana decline on quinin'
of l5c per ounce. Chloroforin continues Urn
at The advance shown some days ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
NEW York, March l7.-FLoUn-Dull and

coFFEE--Spot dull; options variable and
active, closing barely steady. Rio No. spot
10 As
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
st. Louis.

st. Louis.
Special to the Gazette
at. Louis, March l7.-Wheat-.-A decline
was effected early OF and IL cents but from
thls there was q rather sharp recovery, sub
seauently turned easy and went down again,
showing no strength 70 speak OF afterwards,
and closing u and IA cents below Saturday IS
close. May closed at | or.
Corn The receipts were large, and this bad
a depressing influence on prices Trading
was comparatively light. May opened at :
cent lower at 81, declined Immediately TO
5osI, then nuctuated and closed at 5ll5.
provisions were weaker though the loss
was small. Quite good business was trans.
acted.
Pork, 10 1917
Lard, go.
Loose meats were quite active.
Cattle receipts large, over four thousand
head. Butchers sold ten cents lower and ac'
five shipping were dull and ten and fifteen
cents lower. No inquiry for stocfers or feed
ing steers.
sheep slow and lower.
PRODUCE.
E1ouR-ouiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Lower with far trading; NO d rSu
l .fllZ cash: OK April: 90 SfG1 09A Maya U.s.
al VA a. t' June; ods2 July; a75z@s year;
CoRS-Cash 4ssSsI0 iSl5 March; 4sl.S1ON
April: 51sz Nav: 53l< July.
6ATs-Cash 33H@333s; s5 May.
WHIsKY--l 10.
CORN MpAL-2 IS.
PoRK-lsk.
BULK MEATS--g 3ofts 49, snort TIDE S41So o.
short clear q I '@Dg so.
S'1 BSAcooN.~shortc clear lO.4; short rib los9lo'S;
long clear 10k.
LARp-9 1909 IS.
LIVE STOCK.
cat,Ie-ReceIpts a,4f0 exporters SOfts s0;lgood
Ia choice 1896 %; common TO medium, so
Ia5 no corn fed Texans. BOB 10. ~. -.
HOES Receipts 1910; light q 31@O W; pack
Ing 5ODB a5 heavy 9j@7 10. ~.
Sheep Receipts 900; fancy S0O@eoo; texas
2753i75.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

WHIBKY-lectiped 81 I0DI50, M por proof
sour mash, one year old, 81 10 two years old.
"a oO92 %; three years old " 5OGs27bi fsncy
extra old whisky eig5,
WIsEs--Clarot. case, .s3 50alCoo. as perqu nal.
ity; Catawba. per gallon, 300 90 Port, 81 30
per gel., 81 COOS OG White wine, In cases,
IA 004tl0 co.
CHAMPA0Nn--q. Ii. Muinm d Co., Extra
Dry, $50 0DeS3 90: Hei6siok, In bake g2I O1lt
% 81; KruP, IN basket, e2S 0ofs8D o.; Domestic
champagne, " ooSli %. Geo. Gouiet, extra
dry, pints. ~ 30.
per doz., e2 0Ot92 70.
BoTTLED BEER--st. Louis quarts, sl2 %; pts
el2 70, Budweisop quarts 9i2 "; pints 9I3 ~;
schlitE Milwaukee, quarts sl2 80: pinfs elS 90;
Anthony d Kuhn's, OTIS eI20 %, pints sl2 so
n. Clausen 4 sons CHI mpagno beer, quarts
ell6J.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Peruvian, per pound, 309--; borax per Id.
Ig@Is; bi-carbohate OF soda pcr ID. fGstIf. cop
peras, per D., 2S1; castor oil, 4 gsi.. 65Gl 80;
(mottled). per ID, BgsB: cream tartar. q. r.. per
pound, l0lBie; chalk, lump, par pound, 1fss
calomel, r. W.. per pound. 10G6o; calomt J.,
drate, 60abl 10: chloroforn, 81 loo: com
position powder. 1890; doveTs powders. rs
epson salts, per pound, 800; gum opium, per
pound, 4 80; gum canphor, HtG--.; morphine
per ounce, IS tD93 %, machine oil. golden. 10
90 quinine, r. d W. per on. 5le: quinine,
German. per or, ! 1901 10: potash, bromide,
3l@f0. iodide. 1 10; chlorate, l2l125.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
Kansas CITY.


special 10 the Gazette.
Kansas City, March 1.-THE receipts OF
cattle were some ,50q market In sympathy
with the other markets, which are dun and
decidedly lower; but little was done In ship
ping; steers ranged oOa' 10: loose meats
Were fairly active and lower and the same
can be said oflard and pork.
The wheat market duh and lower, No. red
cash $50.
Corn slow aud rices weaker.
PRODUCE.
kASRAs CITY, March IT, WHEAT Weak
May
Consistently; 42l,@p}s cash; 4a4 bid
April: a. bid May.
OA1S-Dull and nominal ut 80
LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE Receipts lSC0 weak and slow.
prices unsettled; native steers 1872 TO l5ai
pounds 05@s s.: stockers ana feeders itoa
on; cows yOtQi SO
HOGS Receipts $500; market good and
steady; mixed lower; lots OF 200 to 80 pounds
2b@1 ~: mainly @ sne o GO.
SiiEEp-Recelpts $500: market steady: ma.
tives of 81 pounds average IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
Artesian Baths,

The artesian bathrooms of Stanley
& Haymaker on the west side of the
square are a popular resort, Physi-
clans say that hot baths taken there
are fully as eificacious in the curing OF
various ailments as the baths at the
Hot Springs, Ark, when the same
precautions are used. There is moth
ing like it anywhere else in the state
of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

PotatoeH-Irish, northern, y Dbl s2.l0a2 25
sack. Sjo--c,; sweet, per bnshcl, G5G75c On.
lone, per bbl., % coz. Tnrnipg, y barrel
lima, 8s46lSc.; ANAL butter, slfG35o. Pichleg
medium, per bhl., So 90; ANAL, per Dbl, 81 70
half bbl., med, 81 90; half Dbl, small, 50 %.
Dbl, S5 90 90 $50 Cheese, half cream, ISc.;
full cream, IKE. Kranf, por bbi.. sl26el225;
half bbl., 50 CO. Peanuts, 3f9Ic Older, hElf-
bhl.. R5 90. Cabbage, 70.
P0uLrnY-Hens. f3 IS per dozen; young
apriug chickens, $50 Turboys, % 5oglO W;
Geese. "a 30 6pBUJ Ducks. 81 600 20
Eo0s-Per dozen. 1870.
Fresh country butter, choice, 80 CreanD y
S5c.; old butter, lO@i2Ic,; oleomargaine, lsc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

.s ssly,ss SPECIAL At.
Ar.AI. F;TsvsanIsr q I e a6y prop
u aD5I,,. fort Worth, Tex.
ssiss igsass'shoSyuSeH!IrlAsDsoLnI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Dallas Times: A party which boasts
OF one hundred thousand majority is
surely worthy of better entertainment
than can be afforded by tent enter
tainment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

hcna curb bits, $40 fo. X do. fancy mont do,
s1s 90; Y In. long rein DO, el6 co.; n in. doub.
and stitched mont do. extra curb Bit SIC 50.
FILINGS ~ In. short rein, bin. or fair,
IS so; x do, blk. or good, $40 50.
SADDLESs--No. stock cheyenne, Llama
pockets, $40; Number ~ ditto. less the
pockets, SS2; No. ! loose laced coarse SIM
tree, ga; No. 2 loose rivitsd do, 40; No, I
Colorado genuine short Fricsekc tree, SIS; No
10, tied, coarse, ait; No. ~ do, stan tree, SIS
No. 80, stitched, nun rig, rose tree, 50 90; No,
ss, tackled, do. do, 81; threc.qnarter and half
rigs, mons, s5e1S; do, boys. 1906.
HARNESS, WAGON.-,ls4, ~ and TX Inch
ctc.), ss,@9e628; ~ Inch, machine, short
ting, complete, BIC oo;. ~ inch, hand, onk
stock, hort tug, complete, Si7; ~ inch Nat
tug, complete, $40 so.
sPURS.---isrireSa No. 8, chased, per dozen,
q %; lndianola, biued, per dozen, 81 50;
lEGqINs..--No. !, Cal. style, calf sS; No. 1
Cal. style, kip lcggin leather, IS 90; No. 2 do,
" No. 2. old style kip do. "a 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

w w. R0UTB, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSI
w. clan, Fort Worth, Texas. ONCE and
residence corner Third and Rrsk streets, OPP
posite Opera House. Telephone, No. 200.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

mr.. w i. JERNIGAN, PHYsIOMEDICAI
IL physician. otico 209 Houston street
over st. Louis store. Office hours-s 70 IL a
northeast corner of square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Iumblers, per dozen..,..,.. .,...,.....,s 500 100
comets, per doyen...,-. boo %
Giass tets. pieces, per dozen......... 00@l2 "
Glass molRsses pitchers, ON Ecox en 90
ilhhs moinsses pitchers. No. NJ uox 20 10
GLASS molasses pitchers, No. tB dos % 4 80
CLASS pitchers, per dozen .,...u..... 4 5o6D2i 90
Glass COMFORTS, inch per dozen. 10 9 90
Glass COMFORTS, inch, per dozen. "a q so
tllass COMFORTS inch. per dozen. "a 100
Glass COMFORTS, inch, Der DOZEN. "a S 90
Glass COMFORTS, Inch, per dozen. q q 90
Glass lamps per dozen. ......, 3 000sl2 90
Lamp chimneys, No. o, per Dozen. 40 10
Lamp chiShneya, M. |. per Dozen. 20 50
Lamp chimneys. No 2. per DOZEN, % 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

I'D. @. II. LUBBOCK, PHYSICIAN AND
~ Surgeon, Fort Worth. ONCE and resi-.
dence southeast corner Main and Third
ID, III.