davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02

Ia that direction ana proceeding d few
hundred yards, she came ia sight Of the
very house she had sought 20 YainIysihe
night bef~ 70. It was too provoking 10
think Aaying heen7withiu such easy
reach ehelter and safety and TO have,
miss it as she did. The cause, too,
was apparent enough nov when ahes
looked back 20 her starting point. In.
etead Of moving in the direction iai;ca.
ted, she had been all that time travelling
In circle and going over the same.
ground.
She was soon mado Welcome TO her
neikhbor's house, aud had sympathetic
listeners to her story of ofGhairbreadth
'scapes." All possible aid and comfort
was afforded her. One OF the boys car.l
ried her across the river 10 q small boat,
and conveyed her bag of provisions
from thence to the house for her. There
how she was welcomed aud made mnch,
Of and pitied how that precious sack
was opened and part OF its contents con.
yerte.l into q savory dinner, such as had
not cheered them for, weeks; how Job
was released from dnrance by his little
mistress, who had previously hidden him
In the cellar for safety, II 10 not my, part!
ec .eM. But must relate the fact that
old Bet survived that journey. and as
soon as che fei. strong enough for the
undertaking left Mrs. Hafris's protec!
tion and struck nut for home. Thersshe
appeared one morning standing expect
antly before the door, and was received
with joyful acclamatioDsl ~ The whole
family, and another straw, bed was smpt..
led for her delectation. 's;
Little Nellie'a .devotiotito her sysinisis
protege brought :ts own reward. Events
proved that there had been mi5taks in
the christening of tho animal. Tnstead.
of "Job" it should have been; sTaSitha,n
or Elizabeth" or 9 Deborah Thisb
fact received confirmation when, Ms time
passed, che presented her mistress will,
o number of ihfautile copies of herself.
These grew and aonrished wonderfiilly
/ to pig, rnd furnished the ANAL family
not only with bacon, lard and spare ribs
the next season, but utenough WIS sold saf
their hesh TO supply many q deficiency
Ia other neceSsaries of life. 'iMfa. JOB 5h
herself, as we must now call her, was not
Raeflhced to these needs, but lived ts5s,
green old age, the :,progenitreas or
many d family of jeurly.tailed dsscen-
dants, Even when peace was Sdec clared
and the sonB of the house returned to-
their Gown vine ind fgtree, ,n the broken
fortunes of the family rendered. snca
addition to their means of aubsigteneo
very nee ssnry. 81 -: & 81: KS
The u liter remembers attending an
entertain lmens In honor Of the ratnrned
soldiers after The close of The war. and
meeting with Miss Nellie Glad 10 5R very
becoming "stora.bonghtn dress with ac.
companying ribbons, and @ pair Of ffinea
cloth bouts upon her feet. Remarking
4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
An Outrage. J. on Decenley.s l,I !
D.szvts..ss,n. q s.a .ss,;iti;isu S i itistes

NEW YoRK, September 90. 4 wild &
attempt was made to-day to explode Id
new scandal against Cleveland, In answer,
perhaps, to, the second batch OF MniligaIi
letters. All the papers baVe received
slips giving the result of the Rev. Mr.
Hnil=e igisHt inEgstsgak kinge.g u s.eagss iaszS:
% these new tales il Eeems that whenever
Mr.. Cleveland visits Buffalo q mysterions
yeiled woman appears and tnkes up her,
quarters near him. This ID the sum aud q
substance of The accusation, Wherever
thelstory has been told today it has been 4
met with contemptuous ridicnle. The /;
Rev. Mr.. Ball must try again s;s5 ssss
Our eminsnt citizens are stiil c0nspic.
nonsly. absent froHi Sthe Blaine camp
!. sS q: rs q. q
The story referred to BY the Sunday,
Nstps correspondent ID evidently that
which was contained in 3 Cleye Gland 81
Ohio, dispatch to the Chicago Netps, end I;
gublished on the 9th inst. In substance
Il Id as follows ~ ss
+ The Rev. Georgei q. Bal, pastor of tho 1
tHadson atfest Raptist Church, on BID
10; writing 20 chs Rev. D. 81. iieF, a.
ID, pastor Of taS s5cogiiiis, asalpe Matnu.
enasea 4 the ) aIleged \; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
|immorality of GpnvarS fJlavAIanfI STlsasf
Muller was for eegernl vaasa 4 +, eS,bbsr nf
the 5Tethoiiats EnisnnnSf 4 can faTa55naa in Il
Westsrri New YorE was far eiavan yessr5
r,astor in BnfIaIo. iasan iionSrsrv &, ami
bero Tho Minis.ers' soCiation coz that
city, and ii personally acquainted with
| DR.. Bali. DR. Muller Gays he was sdesiis-. &
GUS, 90 D Christian ininieter 90 oh tain a
Ibe3 iiependoi iir5pn. mi. 5iii thatI IiapiT;k3
wrote to Df. Sal. ana yasterda day rscs1 yeti I 4
an ailsWer in Eh:sr tt,s ,s SsoctoT says:
H3rovRs Claye land tgas iiEtle kIiSyyi, in
BufiaIo tiIl fle fPag nos,,ila atsds sfor n ayor.
EHo ayerared 9fairiyfs a5 a LAWYER q i,iIsry
years arc he eerged as aforiE Ile lived !,
secluded from general socisty5:T he WAS i
brought before iho pubIis ~ aecidefit S;
this private morals were pfasuineSsi "a to- be-
correct. Before his nomfnation FOR the
Presidency hisSlaeds Of siafknesas hssaEi
lto como 10 ligbt. I'he ReciiesteT UiiieTi:
Boston G,o5s { and ethsr, & I 4
repots, and e ieo afa sSs sn
Idslectissa and other ciitizssngt whose pTo:l
tsssional duties 81 bssi ness s rotations made
Epiissat!ell 4. so come. 81 .aar ll g,aaioiss hs
sminista meetin al era WeIe srEi
ghtlstian ionrnal 40 PVT thegs theiss sis
i sguars tn YEP tIga MODS dts9lesed atill;
i Il more proof Eofs deb bAnc esiss too ,sss9is
4 W ,s Eeiate santt tees we 20 pes
E,sss II = % nj,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02

The KeoKse SguY;iGsr B isJ ;Informed
tsat on Tpcsda ming last fhsFs swas
d killing frdst az Al land |, mi S1s and
Ethht corn and all OF h6s seg egesatfoH ia5kaf
secson we're Killed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

Atlanta, February l6. Several weeks
ago Mr.. stephen Ryan, son Of MIR
John Ryan, one of the biggest dry
goods merchants here, gave theater
party to number Of ladies and gentle
men here. As theater parties are new
To Atlanta. this particular one created
q social stir, and becaus, Of the nOtOri-
ETY. in which it brought Mr.. Ryan and
his friends it was roundly ridiruled by
good many people, and severely
satirized by the local correspondents Of
the STATE press, who pronounced II
much too tony and far too shoddy for
anything.
i he Georgia Cracker, n new comic
weekly here, appeared this morning
with very severe cartoon of ST. phen
Ryan, representing that gentleman ss
mashed flat under the weight of two
large black balls, on one OF which was
written Capital City Club" aud on
the other "fhe Ladies' Leap Year
Club" Above the cut were the words,
In u Bad Mnsh,n and under 1t the
words. "Five-Hundred Dollar Theater
Party.u All of which signiiied thatiMr
RYAN had been black balled by the
social societies, and had expended that
sum on his tony party.
Early this morning Mr.. Ryan. nc
companied by his friend James Lynch,
invaded the sanctum OF the Cracker,
and after some words began
beating Mr. Moser, ole of the
editors, with walking-cane, when
Ransdell, the other editor, rushed
upon Mr.. Ryan and wrenched the
stick from him. Then fierce hand
toh md fight ensued, in which Mr..
RYAN received blow in the mouth.
Mr.. Lynch interfered when Moser,
who had rallied, leveled n pistol on
him and Rnmsdell prepared to draw,
and the melee suddenly ended. Ryan
and Lynch withdrew. Nobody was
dangerously hurt, but all were bruised.
The affair created intense excitement
throue hout the city.
Mr.. Ryan IL n young business man
OF excellent standing, who has plenty
of money, his father being worth hall
n million. Messrs. Moser and Rams
dell are intelligent young gentlemen
and rank az the best sketch artists IL
the state.
The town Is divided into two fac
tons.
The end is not yet, the Cracker mel
having declared that next week they
will present cut of the fight with ac
cessories which will make the matteI
| worse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
sadnler. uarners. Etc.

HRIRTIEG.-Np. California skiTting. pei
roll, de; No. California slsirting, per side
18c; NJ. fair bemlock, lean, good stock,
,0c; No fair hemiock, no oil, 3sc.; No.
oiled hemloek, clean nesh, dIsci No, oiled
honlDck, $50.
HARNESS LEATHER. NO. ohio medi'
um aud heavy weight Ic.j No " ONO me
dinm and light, 3,c No. heinlock, 3ic.; NO,
q henlock, 3Oc
BLIND BHIDLEs--.No. Z, u com, fe@ed
n, iper dozen 50 80: No. 10, y bike. IN, pigeon
wing. per doz., Al %; No. 10, y do, tl5 ".
HIDING BHiDLE4..- Ia. blk.or mi donb
head curb blts, . 90: II do. fancy front do,
silOl. :. In. long rein do. as 20. II ia. doub.
and stitched front do. extra curb Diti ~.
FILINGS ~ In. short rein. BLK. or fair,
o. 30, X do bK or good. slhbJ
BADDIES.--Eo. stock Cheyenne, Liiilnn
pocgeis, 80; Number rs ditto, lees the
pOcket., 49,: No. loose iacfd coarse sun
Tree, So; No. 2 loose riyIt do, SO; No: :
| Colorado genuine short Friesehe cree, "; No
10, tied, coarse, sl2; No. ~ do. sun Tree,
| No 80. stitched, fun rig, rose tr- ~ Di No
! ~, tackled, do, do. -; three quarter ana hai
| rigs, mems, s5fS; DO, boys s3g5.
| HARNESS w AGON = ~, ~ and ~ lncl
long tug, complete collar, bridies, iines
etc.5, s2Dep25a2o; n Inch, machine, SHOT
lug. complete, BIC oo, X inch, hand, oah
stock, hort tug, coInplcts, w; 2% ihch Ma
ussbut3 ~Enreaa No. 3, chased. per dozen
lef 70; Ipdianola, blued, per dozen VI U
Mexican two u, thrcein roweist ~ sfgf 10
LEUdl Ns.---No.l !, Cal. sts le, cali, AZ NO.
Gal. style, KIP ieggin leather. y 80; No. . do
IS No. 2, old style kip DO, 81 ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

BAR IRON, IS rs Norway, &C.; No. "a u
sbeet iron, SIC. No. "a e sheet Iron, Bizc.:
galvanized sheet iron, Q61l0xc; No. y V soda
T7c., No. :, do l5c.; 2JN2s roofing tin. sli 90
6Sl5 so: lix1 and l0xi pat. do, 81 1905 80;
II, ner's wire, 10 per cent OF. timers stock.
forty per cent. on cook stoves, with ware,
80 OGn2i no; do with trimmings, 60 W@5DO
wood WoRk.- Wagon nXles, Ic,6Gsl ~;
tongues 'ncGSi NJ; tingletrees, 81 rs; bo stera,
Hlc., spokes "a ib1 20; felloes, 81 Sho22j.
Doubntrees, SO asa 10: neck Jokes, " 00at
z 81; pillow beams, . nGtc.; pillow nnndles, 81 70
@25l; handles. $ 1920
NAILS. sSGi key, basis lbd.-~liurden horne
shoe, per keg, ~ 81; Perkins do, 80 l5, Walk
or do 81 30 Burden mnie, 81 "; Northwest
ern horse shoe nails. No. i,60c., No, 8, 2oc. No
0, DC, No, ], 2,c,, No. =, ac.; "Lahe's' do, No
I. &C., No. g. &c. No. O. Pc. No. !, 20 No. y
Die, No. 7, l9c., No \, lsc.
IXES-k X. per dozen. 50 5O6bl0 co; Lakes
81 cos o.; Hac.ensack. 90 JOGD7 10; boys
REFRlGERATORS.--N No. | climax, sl7oo,
No. 2, do, as 50; No. do, s2i; No. do, $685.
No. 40, SIS.
MI5CELLANEouS--Tr chainf, AZ Ter
pair, 10 7c.: pillow singlotrees, per doz., ~ -
BPe iGlIs 81 per eeS Fer door oshs, s32sss
wood screw 81 and ~ per cent. on; + cast
door butts, 81 .aud 10 per cent of; cut aud
timed titcks, per cent OH; coffee NIL \, "
per cent OF blind hinges band 10 per cent
on; carriage bolts, 6i mud 10 per cent. OF
pillow bolts, 81 per cent or piece lin ware,
b. per cent, on deep stamped ware, 80 per
cent of; shallow stanpeu ware, 80 per cent
on; Japanned ware. 10 per cent OF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

Meats of all kinds are very nrm. with an
MEAIs--7usuI cured mans, 1870; s.C.C,h,
Bacon, l33.c; $. G. bacon, l2c.; Long clear In
con, ~; =. g. dry salt. H.
LARD-Tlerces, l0lsc: 10 ana SON cans. 1920
sg,n eans,n,AIe'' ION cans iu'.e b" cans. ilc'
u uI' AND TEA.-coYrsr-comm
l2llc ordinary, &c.: fair. llc.: prime Rio
40 fancy, lbc old government Java, So,1
Arbuckles Arlossa ~ isIsfsiS1.G ,ov,.r som,o
suGAR-fine powdered, bbls. lO.fc.; DO,
nalf bbls., lGs.c.: cut LOAF. 1870; graduated
standard 8 c9 Louisiana srsn ,, yceo
yellow clarified, SS8.c.; open kettle.
Fisn-aackcrei. l0k kits, No. !, o.: IS: No.
White rsh, No. |, mr.. bbis,, u.s.: No; 2, S@
Dried herrings per box, 4Oc. Cod rsh; &c.
sALT-CoaTse, In osgs,. tl.2Spi ;4O nne u
bags, -; lake, IL nat hoop bbls. Giu'
CASssD >Goo5ps.--Prices per dozen; Pine
.pples, standard. sl.7b: Peaches, standard.
PA sGs h. b. s2SsgasO .e9Snas Ss
lilo seoonis. 2 MS. :: MS. sl.Soa 40 Greop
corn, sl.iOtSi.e5. Green peas, sl.8; .,oose
'S S.'s9. s sssS hs's s saS e sS
sIssssi.'7o; "a 3. be- ~. a. ackersi D.,
sl.55S -. sardines. American, 500 sase
81 .2SGsI 30; Black berries, ~. 2G GIeen CAGES
$40: Eagle Condensed milk. $500; crown,
H25 Swiss, $780,,
psr do en-, SOC; ~. do, 81 30; IN. do, 81 w;
M do 81; SO. do, ei2
s1sosI Es-sarcb.. .sIse, soap, common
sc. nalves, iOc: quarters, l8c, indigo. soc n.
Sliieing, s0Ni. 90 dozen. Colcmsn's mustard
Il 81 dozen. Macearoni, imported, i6cb
y 10 dozen: well hrckefs ~ ~ dogsn proorn'
Il 7sds 2sdoxeD brilliant oil, bills. Zoe; En'
plon, do % c.; do, - cas- 3. 81 20 brilliant
. Asses, az 30 do ~ c;isos, u ~:
n yDI.; sncks. ~ oo0 y i,h lBs.. No. Texai
per 100 lbs. g, No s2 70, No 3 81 90. Corn fiea
Der bushel, CSC; HoinlDt and Erlts, " bD'
as Ol Oatmeal, y hair bbi., 81 %; Crackef
wheat. an, &c: Crackers: x soda, 600, X
.odi,, 6S6tc.; XXX soda, go; c.eam &c.; gan
ger snaps, s5zc.; lemon creams, SIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

The conclusion reached by Joseph
Wharton of Philadelphia, from eXpe-
rinents made with dust found in the
snow fall of January 10Th last. that the
brilliant twilights of the past winter
we're caused by volcanic particles In
uerience of the ship Ridgway, which
arrived at that port last week. VT
Wharton has secured from me sup
specimens Of pumice when covered t'
The sea on that portion OF her Voyage
when about five hundred miles rom
The island OF Krakatoa. the scene 1l
The Javan volcanic convnision, ~
finds this pumice to be substantially
identical In composition ana structure
arrangement with the strange aust nc
found in the snow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
LOCAL MARKETS.

FoRr WORTH, TIN, February q, 1854.
Excessive dizziness continues u prominent
feature In the cotton market, and yesterdays
rec' ipts were not worth mentioning. Its
understood that quoi atoms are nominal, ms
there Is really no cotton In the market and
but little In the hands OF producers. The dry
goods market In subst ,ntially the same as
shown In yesterdays report. Cotton goous
OF all grades, though not Quotably higher, are
very arm at the advance reported some days
since. The lumber trade has shown but little
miling-off, and with the exception OF two
weeks unlavorablo weather, business has
been kept up toa cotton season" standard
since the building boom commenced afre,h
last fall. A considerable quantity OF lumber
Is being shipped from this place. Besides the
demand for home consumption, IL has been
greater for tho last six
months than at any time
In the history of the city, Shsntes ARE be
Ing torn away and their places supplied
with elegant residences and business houses,
First.class lumber, both rough and dressed
is firm at the slight advance shown several
days ago. We learn, however, through MIR
Gillespie, a prominent dealer, that steel are
growing short at the mills in Louisiana nnd
the eastern p ,rt of the stat from which our
supply In drawn, ana that a yet further adj
vance In the near future is among the proba.
bilities connected with the trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
BniIding Material

LunBER--Fough lumber. boxing, ~ incbs'
aud under, Grstclais. sgi; stripping. Hx3, e2i
boxing and hoo. iIig, clears, $50. thick clears
~ and Ia, 81; rough lumber. second cass
slb: ioieL and scantling, cullh, slb.
SIDIHu-First common white pine, sH ~
second do, SO: third do. G25 poplar. SO COG
Y O.; ~ tive pine n; so 10; do ~, s2'; nnti"'
rough, SIS %.
DIEssED LUMBEn-I3oxing ~ inches and
under, $40 Oea2s 90; do lsx3, s26 0l9S 90
scantllpg, Jolst or any common lumber
$40 OOGo2S 90: boxing over IL Inches, 10000
81 10; Ihck clears, IA toll and q W UOdt32 60
second class. any kind. SCI O0Gs28 so.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLooRfSo-Firs
class, s2s; second class, 92I.
Wits PINE FuaHIsHJs0 LuMBER-lH, ~
and inch wbito pine, s70; inch do, ee5.
CEILfH6--BEADED OR PLAfN--Flrtt com
mon white pine, ", ss2.tO; I'd do, $50; ID do, SIS
poplar, X, s26 O06h275 poplar. x, G52.b0etS5 90
native PHI. ~, e23.5J: do. II, Gas.
POPLAR I.UsBER.--lL, ~, ana linen, eoo
suiSnIss--Wbiie Pine A, IS; do shaded A
brand IS; do No. 2, $3.50; do No. q. $50: nativ'
stwed heart, e4.Sl; saPs, 81. Is.
P.dR Ers.--Whito pine. dressed and headed,
square or hat, 81; yellow pine do. "; lath.
81 25@si75.
LINE, CEMENT, ETc.--I,iIne, Austin, eJ.2
Ger Dbl Cement. Louisville or Rosenalo, % 90
per bbi.; Portland. % 50 per Dbl Plaster Paris
New York mr. Michigan. 81 per hhl,
BRicK..-.rlrc-prooL 81 so Per ii.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

wooL-Medlum, according 10 grade. guAIi y
and condition, IN 10 20o, ane according
grade, quality ana condition, 10 To ~; coisrs,
according 20 grade q atty and condition. u
to lec; Mexican improv d according To grade
qualify and condition. l3 Ito IL; Mexican, sc
cording TO grade, quality and condition, l..
to IA: bury. less, according TO amount 81
burrs.
HtDEs--No. i,iheavy AIM, dry y N Ne; NJ
n, I3c; No. 2. light nint. y N lOc; bulla an,
heavy, dnr aged, r D. 91sc; calf ak ins and bad
ly damaged, v ID IA DC; green Ealted, sound
y n &c; green salted. grnbby, = N SC; butcher
green, 4 NJ blsc.
FuHs-skunk, IO92Oc; raccoon. 2Uas0c
cayotes, SiGs60c mountain wolf. 76e@sl: FOX
2p6 &c.
Ei.rRIEs Nominal, season over. Dee
SKINS, p n 2s6s25; antelope skins, y N 1901
goat skins, each iO6p2j: sheep pelts, accordin
To amount ~ wool, 2Jc4up; slearllngs, ac
,ording Ia amount OF wool, l01l5c: MeIical
sheep pelts, y 70 SGsl0c; Mexican sheep pelO
Improved. liwl2c; Mexican sheep sberiine'
&c,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

N"iSSs- itectined q nes ~, ~ per pr,s,i
,,.l ...A.,', yne year old. y ~ two yaarz Old
extra old whisky sioe5,
WisEs-Claret, case.lss Soeiop ~ pera ns,
w; Caiaw6a, per gallon, 300 so Port, si Na
$40; sherry, per gal, 81 SNssS 10; Madeira
por gal, 81 COOS 90; White wine, In Gases,
q UOeoi0 90.
CHAaPAosr-9. II. Mumm q Co., Extrs
Try, SO UpdS3 %; Heidsick, In basket, sy Opn
y 20, krug, In basket, esS Ntes3O ~. Oomesti,
dry, piuts,SH so.
yer dos, 81 00S2 s5
BorrIrp BEER-St. Louis quarts, So %, p,s
~ ~ Budweiscr quarts sl2 %: pints All 90;
Erlanger beer, quarts, s1S %; pints SlS 50;
anthony kuhn's, qts sl2 % pints sl2 50
Y; Slausen 4 sons che mpagnc beer, quarts
si20p, pins n2so; Falks.Milwaukee. quartz,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

hsrS cinnamon, per pound, isee--c barh
tSeoiS: bicarbonate OF soda per N, ieritS @ r
peras per 10. 26i: castor oil per gal on. l $50
lmottled), per 70, 500; cream tartar, 4. p. ne,
pound, ioaf.; chalk, lump, per pound, 2se4
caiomel, 7. w. per pound, 7oGso; calomcl
english, per pound ! l0ebi 2S choral by
ton powder, ScGt0; dovers powders, $50
epsom salts, per pound. 500, gum opium, pei
pound bo gum cainphor, s1eo-..: morphine
per o., 81 20 machine oil. golden, SSatO
unine, u. 4 W., per Or, 4'6Dl 50; nu,n'ne
German ner oz 50; potash, brsmidc, 5000;
lodldt, SO 81; chlorate, .5ap.I,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

Last Wednesday fifteen line officers
OF the New Yoik seventy-tirst regi-
ment, that acted az escort to Rex two
Years ago, sent In their designations.
ihey give as reason for their eXtraor-
binary proceeding their dissatisfaction
with their colonel, Richard Vose.
they charge the organization has been
rapidly degeneratiDg owing TO me
lack of enthusiasm on the part OF the
commanding officer, while he con.
tends that they are acting the part OF
conspirators. The designations com.
prise the captains and lieutenants o!
~ The companies except two. Col.
vose Il disposed TO fight the matter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

Eastern Texas and southern Texas stock
cattl about two dollars per head les than
the above quotations.
The above prices sie for HERDS of l000 head
and upward, delivered on the traus, and for
such cattle IA hose raised In the counties
embraced In the FOIL wing territory: West
Of the Texas entral Railway north of "a line
drawn ens, and we~t with Waco, and east OF
"A line drawn orth and south with Baird and
south of Red River.
stocks of cattle located IN Western and
Northwestern Texas from sa2 506p3i per head
each, counted. Difference IN price owing to
location and tenure OF the range and breed oi
cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

-Beadsteads, imitation walpu,
each, " t06S ~: all walnut, 81 506el0 80; Chair
wood aeat, = doE, % 1907 20; cane and rnttal
seat y O0tpp 10 cane seat, dining, 81. uOaoso 90
Childs and rockers, ss O06Dl2 50; lar1se rockinp
7 so Mirrors, arch tops, q don, e. p06Dl2 50
Tables round, s2OOCd3 10; hill leaf, 81 5ltSo5 40
safes, each, 81 25ss7 ~; Bureaus, 9 sa12l o.
Baby Carriages, ~ SOON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

CArTLr-Receipts 2,S0: quiet and only
am0derate demand at about previous prices.
exporters l5id6 "a: heavy shipping 20 4 o..
light shipping 5u0et5 80, common 6Das Nd.
corn-fed ic ans 3 On 76.
SHttr Receipts 90; frm; common to fair
8 2jIp6 Is. ''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

C.rrLE We ipls, o 20; market firm. ex
ports q % 80 d % choice So sasgr com.
INN - medium U as 80; curn.fcd Texans b1o
SHhhr Receipts, 80 d; market strong, inf..
TIT u h'ir5 0lt 10: medium to good Saa, Ia.
choiee - extra Goo d. W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

INV NoR., February ~ e.. Rrry,s-
receipts w e, including thirty f0nr cnr.iuads
lucNp r'trs; prices advanced 10 cent? INT
eral sale 0 0OlaT,o. ~"
smkEp-kece,pts ESQ; erket steady; Q GOA
7 W Tor sheep and 6567 55 for lainbs. wv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
busI,E $ fOR SUE.

6-DRuG $40 XVIII sell who e
in'trei. lnIpico about si,5",
IRE and az ures, $1,000 including
ID counters, i've han some show
hssdi pensing bottles: wall paper,
end tobacco, as, paints and oils,
nd medicines, ,2,0i fancy goods,
hin = tine thriving town, on the
M ol oilys. per month; $3.50
ions the last year. Cali Il pom
Texas Investment 20. (Limited),
ieiss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

Red Ehefphead aud trout, per pound, l2lSc,
dressed catfish, 2j9c., dressed buffalo loo.
OfsrERs- aitimore Diamond brand: Dla-
monds - so per dozen; Select, ST. 90 dozen
Matsgorda, soc. per leo; Berwick Bay, 81 2t
per 100,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
xnnsns CITY
LIVE sTocs.

kANsAs CITY, February 92-CArrIE-
Receipts 100; market nrmer and higher mn.
tive Ito. RS of ll5i TO 50, pounds 522S,a5 10.
feeders4 ~ on IA; cows blni %.
Sntfr- Rec ipts, 1870 market weaker.
natives Of 81 pounds average $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

Finy-iive thousand dollars mas pesn ,
s,,b.cribvd and paid In to erect q eom
ION mill AT Dalton, Ga, ana Griillni ~
The same state. is building mn !"
cost over SlOO,Ww.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

kGAlN-H ,RDW ARE, STOVES
ass urn shlng goods. Well To-
pod usie Bal health aud u de.
Ills ousiness, tan reduce stock
party days II Ii "a fine ouening
paying business. For furth, r
.ld terms cali at 207 and ~
tot Worth II. T Ravens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

Fotstocs--Iriah. avrtnern, y bbl s2 l0@2s5
ack Sbg,c,; 2Syse, per 6Tshei, o's1'o. re,
o. 90. Beans, ii. r med. bbls., BE-; large
lima, 6tso1 !; small butter, tlsese; pichies,
S msaS sn pc, So' Y s snla Pe, small mall
l',gs feet 'rits ., qnarier bbi.. 1905 hall
bbl., IS CO.'S 20. Cheese, half cream, l2isc.
full cream, lie. kraut. per bbl., s2V @i22,i
nh. ~ on, Cabbage, 10.
PJp.rRS -hens, ~ q per dosel Turkeys
81 J0ai0 o.; Geese, u ~ p60; Ducks. 81 wa
S25.
Eoos--Psr dozen, 1000.
Fresh country Dutter. choice. 20. Creamer,
35c.: old butter, l04I2Xc: oleofnarga'ne, he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
Ammunition.

Powder-Blnstins, v keg, s2 "; Eifle, q 10
shot--f2 10 y Sank' Ruck shot, s2S.