davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-02-14
Mn,>1nrua1s @epartn1emt.
THRICE SOLD.

A Philadelphia book agent importuned
James Watson, a rich New York man, liv-
ing out at Elizabeth, NJ, until he bought a
book-the early Christian Martyrs" Mr..
Watson didn't want the book, but he bought
it to get rid of the agent; then taking it
under his arm, he started for the train
which takes him to his New York office.
Mr.. Watson hadn't been gone long before
Mrs. Watson came hcme from neighbor's
The book agent saw her and went in and
persuaded the wife to buy >another copy
fact that her husband had bought the same
book in the morning. When Mr.. Watson
came home from New York at night Mrs.
Watson showed him the book.
II don't want to see it," said Watson,
frowning terribly.
Because that rascally book agent sold me
the same book this morning. Now we've
got two copies of the same book-two copies
of the EARLY Christian Martyrs and"
"But, husband, we can"
'No, we can't either! :" interrupted Mr..
Watson. 'The man is off on the train be-
fore this. I could kill the fellow" -.
"Why there he goes to the depot now"
said Mrs. Watson, pointing out of the Win
dow at the retreating form OF the book
agent making for the train.
'But it's too late to catch him, and Pm not
dressed. I've taken off my boots, and
Just then Mr.. Stevens, a neighbOr of Mr..
Watson, drove by, when Watson pounded
on the window pane in a frantic manner,
almost frightening the horse.
"Here, Stevens" he shouted, "you're
hitched up; won't you run your horse down
to the train and hold that book agent till
come? Run? Catch him now"
Cali right" said Mr.. Stevens, whipping
up his horse and tearing down the road:
Mr.. Stevens reached the train just as the
conductor shouted "all aboardn'
''Book agent" he yelled, as the book
agent stepped on the train. 'Book agent!
hold on! Mr.. Watson wants to see you."
a-~''Watson? Watson wants to see me"' re-
peated the seemingly puzzled book agent.
ssOh, know what he wants; he wants to
buy one of my books but can't miss the
train to sell it to him."
eff that is all he wants, I can pay for it
and take it back to him. How much is lt?'
"TWo dollars for the early Christian
Martyrs" said the book agent, as he reach
ed for the money and passed the book out
through the car window.
Just then Mr.. Watson arrived, putting
and blowing, in his shirt sleeves. AS ne
saw the train pull out he was too full for
utterance.
swell, l got it for you," said Stevens;
':just got it and that's ALL"
"Got what o'' yelled Watson.
"Why, I got the book-'Early Christian
Martyrs and"
By-the-great- moaned Wat
son, as he placed his hand on his brow and
swooned right in the middle of the street.
EltPerkuas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-02-14
JOB PRINTING.

OWING to our superior facilities with the best
" machine presses, an abundance of type and
trSt-class appointments throughout our office,
we are prepared to execute all manner of JOB
PRINTING in superior STYLE and at prices that
will compare with New York or Philadelphia
charges for the same quality Of work and mate
rials. We have recently made q reduction in
prices for the following classes ofwork, to which
we invite the attention of business men:
BILL HEADS.
For 500 For 1000
Haf-sheet Bill Heads, ,.............S3 $3.50 $500
Fourth-sheet Bill Heads, ,........ 2.25 $50
Sixth-sheet Bill Heads, ,...."....... 200 800
Monthly statements at same price of sixth-sheet
Dill heads. We will fill an order for bill heads,
giving any desired number Of fether size of sheet
at proportionate prices.
LETTER HEADS.
For 500 For 1000
Commercial Note,"........"....~$2.15 1926
Packet Note ............... 2.25 $50
Letter large slZe) )......... 3Oc 5.O0
For the above work we use a superior quality
Of paper, and guarantee entire satisfaction in ev-
cry instance.
We also give special attention to the printing
of Briefs, Arguments and Points and Authori-
ties, which we furnish strictly according to the
Court, and in proof reading exercise the utmost
care to ensure accuracy.
We are prepared to furnish all other kinds OF
printing, from visiting card to large volume,
and will be pleased to furnish estimates for any
style of work desired Address,
L. NJ. GRIsTs Yorkville, Sc,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-02-14

SOME OTHER TIME.-An Austin attorney,
who had many times sent away an impecu-
NOUS client with eqtivocal answers regard
ing his case, was one day disturbed under a
press of business by the aforesaid client
walking into his office.
. "You are here again." said the lawyer
impatiently.
'sYes." answered the client. "You told
me to come back another time"
'Well, then," replied the attorney, 81
didn't mean this time, meant some other
time ."-CHristidn at Work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-02-14
$1,000 REWARD!

EI,UUU NJ " d31O'
Will Gc psid to any Chemist who Will nna on anS'
ysis OF ln bottles s. S. s.. ono particle OF ae1cu'E
Iodde p...ssum. or aEy mineral substshce.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga
s-wri,e for the little boo':, which will b" mailed
fro.
rr;cc: Small size, S,.oo per bottle. Large sns'
cuoldipg double quar,!.y,. si.1b bottle Al! Drug
gsu sell 1t.
For saleby DR.. JOHN c. KUYKENDAL
August % "a ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-02-14

s~ "Gentlemen," said the professor to his
medical students assembled in clinic, 81
have often pointed out to you the remarka-
BILE tendency to consumption of those who
play on wind instruments. In this case,
now before us, we have well marked de-
velopment Of lung disease, and | was not
surprised to find, on questioning the patient
that he belongs to a brass band. "Now,
SIR" continued the professor, addressing the
consumptive, twill you please tell the gen
tlemen what instrument you play on ?'' II
blays der drum" said the sick man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-02-14

A PROMISING YoUTH.-A boy, six years
old, having been much lectured by his faith
er on the babyishncss of crying when any
calamity happened, cheered the parental
heart the other morning, by saying, "Harry
Bolton cried nearly all day 'cahse his pa
died but if you was to die, pa, wouldn't
cry q bitv'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-02-14

CHATTEL MORTGAGES,
MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to
lVE Real Estate For sale at the
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
January3 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-02-14

AT THE PHOTOGRAPHER's.-"C lit
tie higher, please. There, that is better.
Look at that nail"
Customer-"Which one?"
Photographer big nail near those
two little ones. Your head is turned again.
Press it back against the support. There,
that is better. am all ready now. Keep
perfectly quiet and assume cheerful ex-
preston"
Customer-"Beg pardon, but 1 forgot to
ask what you are going to charge me for
these photographs"
Photographers dollars; now
look pleasant"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10

persons and papers, and with direc.
.,phs 20 report AT any time by bill or
Then struggle rose as to which ~
me mauy pending special orders
ton. o"'ioei"-
Dangley essayed TO bring I'M the
shipping bill, but the effort was upsnc.
yeas 40 to nays 1856. ~
Reagan met with n like fate. his mo.
tion TO consider the Interstate com.
,nerce bill being voted down by yeas
lOl to nays 100, '"7
The speaker ruled that the upflnisb.
Ell business was the Oregon Central
land grant bill. ''"i
S.ockslager, under the order made
on Monday, asked the house 10 con-
sider the public building bill. and
moved to go into committee OF The
whole for consideration of such bills
Agreed TO after debate and much on.
position. W
Alter six tedious votes by the tellers
on the bill for public building at
iNeoSuk, Id 1t was laid aside with A
favorable recommendation.
Inc next bill was the one appropri-
atlng $l0Oo0 for the erection of pub
nc building at Waco, Texas. This was
bitterly opposed by Warner on the
ground that the business and popula-
ton of that city did not Justify the
large appropriation called for, and he
especially expressed his disapproba
Ton OF linking these bills together like
sausage. There might be some good
meat, but there was plenty of bad. IL
was the worst form OF legislation, aud
until TINS special order was
vacated, he would resort to every bar.
liamentary method to defeat these
bills.
Buckner also entered his protest
against this species Of legislation. The
Democrats stood TO day exactly where
the Republicans stood two years ago.
They were putting on the cast-ofl
habiliments of their friends. The
people had repudiated the Republican
party, and had elected Democrats A.
representatives OF reform. Did this
mode of legislation look like reform?
Mills, in advocating the bill, resent.
ed the idea of the gentleman from
| Missouri in refertnc to the Demo
cratic party. In the last congress, wher
the question ofbuilding in his own stat,
was up, the gentleman had been as ST
lent rs the grave.
Buckner-l was doing my duty; yol
are not doing yours now.
What did You do about st. Loui
and Kansas City,
Gen. Mills-What has made you S
sudden convert to economy?
II will tell YOU" said Buckner. 81
Is because you have made a ring an
want to get your share of pork
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
GAZETTE orrlcr, Fonr wonrg. TExAs.

GAZETTE OFFICE, FORT WORTH, TENAs'
April 8, 1851
The local market Is In much the same con-
dition as shown Ia our lnst.reporf. Business
in the Jobbiug line is fully npto the expec'a-
tons OF dealers, and sales for the current
week foot "a handsome total. Trade In agri:
cultural implements and farm machinery
Keeps pa with the rapid growth OF other
lines of business, aud sales TO date for this
season have by far exceeded anything that
the lily has yet known. In addition TO other
euterpri.ing establishments Of this chaiac-
fer, we mention iis worthy of pair enase the
Arm OF j. B. Mitchell 4 Co which takes sec.
ond place TO no house In the state. Their IA
cililies are unsnrpassed, and having been
long engaged In the business, they under
derstand fully tho wants OF tho frado AID
how 10 meet them The establishment OF
this house In the city has added no little 10
The .mporiaucs OF Fort Worth as 2 wholesale
center for mill machinery and agricultural
implements, and placesthis line OF business
on an equal with other lines That have al
ready assumed immense proporiione.
Produce continues Ia good demand and IL
held drm At good round figures. spriDe
chickens ind ready sac AT 1910, and eggs are
firm at Is 10 II cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
New Orleans.
PRODUCER.

PRODUCF.
NEW ORLEANS. April 9.-FLoUR
Steady with GOOD demand; family 450gE5
hie h grades 2505 IS.
CoiS In fair demand, hut at lower rates
and scarce; mixed o.; white72.
OATS Quiet; prime II; choice iiE@i5.
PROVISIONS.
Conn MEAI.--Dull and lower at 2s7l{@2 90.
HAY-Gooi demapd, higher and scarce:
prime 10 0 l6nlS G0 choice 20
EoEK-- quiet, easier and scarce at wv.
LARD-Steady: tierce refined . 20; key
BULK NKAr4--Fair demand n lower rates
and scarce: shoulders packed ~ long clear
and clear RIB 90.
BACON Fair demand and scarce; shoulders
s. long clear and clear rib 97A
HAms--Choice sngar-cured anvassed steady
mt i3lSta l3l<.
WHISKY Sieady and unchanged.
CoFFEE- Firm. with moderate demand;
Rio. cargors OF common TO prime Dilnl2
SuGAR--Quiet and easier; common 10 good
conmon ils@iiz fair to fully far bM54,
prime hsE; yellow clarified ol6a6;k: white
clarified 8b; gran la'ed 7.
MoLAssEs-Fair demand, steady and nn.
chanYed: centrifugal 1880, fcrmentlDg
20d35; reboi ed 2do3iO.
RICE Quiet hut firm; Louisiana ordinary
TO prime, sszf9iT.
BRAN--Dull at a2l.
CoTToN SEED Ou~-Dull, prime crude, 50.
summer yellow 1898 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
New York Stock Market.
NEW yons, Aprii o. governments r,ru

NEW YoRs, April o. Governments firm.
Railways fifm.
stale securities more active. Tennessee
compromise sold NJ 20. Arkansas sixes, Pine
Bluh Issue, at 10 aud North Carolina fours at
NJ 81.
sThe market at the stock exchange oscnsa
dull but very firm. In the first fifteen min.
ntes' business leading shares advanced Kan
per cent. Union Pacific showed the creates,
IMPROVEMENT. Before midday reaction SO,
III and the market continued weak until the
close. Near the close Central Pacific rallied
X per cent, to 5jK. and the remainder OF the
list showed fractional n covery. Compared
with yesterdays clio ing, prices are is9., per
cent. lower. Fort Wayne touched l9li. and
reacted - Cleveland Pltisburg rose to itl,
New York, Lackawanna & Western . per
cent. and 81. Louis Il San Francisco first pre-.
ferred 2ss. The governing committee OF the
stock exchange to-day listed sl.2iSOoo worth
ofgeneral mortgage bonds OF tho Buffalo,
New York & Philadelphia railroad company,
81 5ll0-o first mortgage Illinois division six
pei cent thirty year lond OF the Central
Iowa, ssi7 900 second issue six per cent. sink
ing fund secured bonds OF the Atchison, To.
peka & Santa f., si,5oo,0oo general mortgage
consols six per cent. any year gold bonds OF
the Cleveland, Columbus, tiucinnau 4 In.
dianapolis. sl,oD.OCo collateral trust i've per
cent. bonds Of the linton Pacific company
slS o,ool Oregon Short Line first mortgage
bonds, and si,co 90 of tn, stock OF the Bank.
ers y Merchants telegraph company.
The New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio rail.
road company for February show gross earn
inrs of 81 rs ,3,S increite Sli2,7iS. Working
expenses sl,s5s.l5; increase slO2. 35I. Net carr
ings sGSS,2sl; increase si,ti0.
Transactions 2S,Op0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
staple Drugs.

BARK, Cinnamon. per mound. Iay--o: bark.
Peruvian, per pound, 30D--. borax per Id.
'51-; bi-oarbonate OF soda per ~, s!zca cop.
cinchunida. per ounce, 70dsDc.: casiile sol .
ttn0ttledl, per ID, agD cream tartar. Q. r.. per
pound. .lfe4e; chalk lump, per pound. Tea
English. per pound, 1901 -; nilioral by,
drssb. 5D1i IS, chiOroforin, VI I0zS---- con-
petition powder, ztxy30; doyers powders, / ~
spsom saits, per ponnd, Jfbb; gum opium, Per
pound, 4 80: gum camph0r, N6n--; norphlie
per ounce,I . 2sas15 machine oil golden. 70
~ quinins, r. A. W. Der on. $40. qninine,
4. 6s46 iodide. IS: cbiOrafe. IsasA Alum, 10.
spirits turpeotine, Boo: Iinseed oil, 670 &C.:
flour sulphur, 4a6c., Essential oils, 81 IOnls
medicines, rebate on list: +, ID. fiuid extracts.
- per cent. OF, Prescription viais, per care,
DO and lopcr OF. of. do. broken so per Of. on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
MARKETS.
Chicago.

Special 10 tho Gazette.
CHICAGO, April o.--The bullsand bears had
alivsly tussle to-day, and the former came
ont victorious. In other words there mas
been p large advance in grain and provisions.
Wheel went up aboni nearly one cent. Corn
one'half cent and pork ninety cents per
pound. Greatest advance was in pork. II
looksas II there Is n big syndicate of capita.
lists at work booming up things. However,
syndicate or no syndicate the way prices go
up or down show most coneIusiveIy that
these big breaks aud big advances are made
to take In the lambs. This asst advance has
made money for some clique, that is certain.
May wheat opened at S3y& and then went up.
May corn opened at sou. May pork opened
st 10 20. and after acknowledgement to 1890
Lard and loose meats advanced some, but
not oorrespondmgly. May wheat closed at
SiA. May corn 500, and the crib prices
were much higher than these figures. Cattle
receipts 5000; buyers worked for concessions
and shaded prices little. Sales were at
45o9G5i. Sheep, rarely steady.
PRODUCE.
WHFAT-Aprn 7sJsa79N, 81 sed 79ss: May
s2}s@si. closed So; June siss@si9 closed
$50 July s5>S@S74, closed s7l4; August vol
over July.
CoRS-,'ash i5ll: April iil46;5I4 closed 45ll;
May is5sG 5)ii clio. ed % June 7tlsa5ll< clio .ed
81; July 50 s55,4, closed 527S; August 74al over
July.
3l@Si7s; June Slt4@S 4; July 3l1SGSlA.
PROVISIONS.
PoRK-Cash 10 50al8 rs; May 10 lllsa7 90,
closed 10 r,Cal6 ST.: Jnne lB3A0iT 10: closed
10 9i@lj S7tg; July .l54l@l7 ID, closed II U2Is@
LARD Cash s a56s 40: May s s2,S@s 5llk,
| closed sl7lSeaS so; June 8 400 s %, closed
s 57X@s GO; July t2 s@S 12&, closed $3.50
| s 67l9.
BULK Reconsideration co. short rib
| S Al, short clear 8 o..
LIVE STOCK.
HoGs-Receipts, la,0n; rough packing
. 25a5 20; packing shipping 590d6 40; iish'
| s 3)ta5 40.
.ATrLn-Receipts G,OoO; exporters. $3.50
6 10: good to choice shipping 9lM6 20: com
mon 10 medium i0G5S; corn-fed Texans
A 75d5 10.
SmssP-Recelpts, $780, inferior to fair on
65 on; medium 10 good 8 O1@5 15 choice te
extra 00e6 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10

MrA1s-sugar cured hama, 1919, s.C.C.R
Bsccn, lSsss &c. bacon, li,sc.; s. q. dry salt
l0iS.
fARp--T,erces. lnylc: 30 md SON cana, ipslC;
.oso cans 100 cans, ioJsc; 5'p cans. ilc
N cans, l0xc.
CoFEsE.-Common l2c.; ordinary. ialSc,;
fair, IslSc.; prime Rio, lic; fnncy. lbc; old
government Java. soA.c.; Arbuokies Arioss,
i6lf6bl61c.
SUGAR :. Fine powdered, bblB Zoe; do,
half-bble.. l0Ac.;. cat loaf, loc.; granuated
Standard SIG; Lcuisia M Eranplatee s,SeSs'
yellow clarified, sSSssc.
RICE-IIOuislann 5,595To,
FtsH- Mech orel. IoN kits. No, l, sl.i6; No.
White iish, No. i. hi. bbis,, si,2S; No, !. aesS
Dried hcrrinEs, per box, s0c. Cod f,ph; blsc,
SArr-Coarse, In bagr, si.2SGl.4O, rne In
pags, -; lake, In nat hoop hbin., s2lv;
CANNED aoops.--Pricen per doreni Pine
apples, standard sl7s pcaches, standard. 3
$40: = Ms, 81 10: Tomatoes, standard, 4 MS
slld: seconds, ies -. MS, i.al6ol 10: Green
corn, sl;lOee,;Sa Green geas, 49,; soose-
oysters, fnl weight, D., sl.l6. n, s2.iO, light
weight, II ! NJ &c. 10. sl.S salmon, o.,
Imported, si2 5I@,is 10 case Strawberries, q ~,
Sl.&ol@; Blackberries. sl,25; Owen cages
sla0; Eagle Condensed milk, $500 crown.
| BAKrNa PowDER.--silyer Ioaf, IN cana.
Per Dozen, sgc; IN; do, 81 80; iis, do, o. 40:
EusDRIEs-Su,rch. 40, Soap, common
| ago: German olive, sac. Candles, null boxes.
lose; haiyee, lsc; quarters, 100 Indigo. &c h.
| Blueing sDe1i 90 dozen. Coleman'a mustard.
eI.i1seS5,5D dozen. Mnccaroni, imported, i5cb:
| American, eli0O box Buckets, two boupa,
| e2l0doge n; well buckets. 2i% ioyan, RrnDrne.
| il,7S6a 5dnzr~ brilliant oil, bills, Zoe; Flu.
pion, do, Sc; DO, - cases, 81 30; brilliant
| - cases. "a 30; do. l-l2 case sI2o
| y bbl.; sachs. 81 iosa v 100 es.: No. Texas
per 100 lbs, So, No 2ss 10, No 4 50 90. Corn mus
per bushol, boc Bomny and srlfs, n Dbl
$500; Oatmeal, = hail bbl., 81 Is; Cracked
wheat, tn, &c: Crackers X soda. Slk6sc, Xxx
coda, 3-46sc.; xxx soda, 7c.; cream &c.; gan.
| geT snaps. Do; lenlon creams, DC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10

BAR IRON, 81 10. Norway, &c.; No. N
sheet iron, nc. Nc "a q eject Iron, &C..
galvanized sheet iron, omi0,sc.; No. X IL soda.
l7c.: No. q do. l5c.; 2Dx28 roofing tn ga ia
eol6b 70: nS20 and i0xIi pat. do, az 75e6s Sol:
timers wire, 30 per cent. of; timers stock,
forty per cent. OFF; cook stoves, with ware
80 5Ooo2j 90; do With trimmings, sl4 5O6150O0,
WOOD WORK.. Wagon nxles. yic, 0nsI 90:
tongues. a0clva1 90; eingletrees, 81 10: holsters.
60c,: spOkeA Va 1908 20; felioes, 81 R5a2 25:
Donbletrees, So 25GDi 90; neck yokes, 81 O06
~; pillow beams. J,f95c.; plow handles, el76
@26D; handles. o. Tb0u2 80.
NAILS. 81 Us keg, basis l0d.--Burden horse
shoe, per keg, % 81; Perkins do, 90 Is: Walk.
or do, ~ 80, Burden mule, So 80; Northwest
ern horse Shoe nails, No. Doe, No. 8, de-, No.
4 &c., No. 2,e No. 9, 10, No. 7, go, No. y.
2lc., No. z, 100, Nos, 1sc.
AXEs--K, K. per dozen, % 6DapI0 co; Lako'n
~ o0a9 81; Hackcnsack. 90 bosp7 %; boys,
REFHiGEItATORs.- mo. 1 Climax, sl70,
Nc. Z. do. as 90, No. do, ga No. do, s25;
MisCI2I.LANEoU s--Tracc chains, "a Fer
pair, fQ7c., piow singlotrees, per doz., A225;
bells, 50 per cent obi door locks, e32sns %:
wood screw, 81 aud 10 per cent. or; L. cast
door butts, W land 10 per cent. on: cut and
timed tacks, ~ per cent oil; coffee mil 49, 10
per cent. on: blind hinges, 80 and 10 per cent
off; carriage bolts, ~ and 10 per cent. ofi;
piow bolts, 40 per cent. on; piece tin WARE
80 per cent. on: deep stamped wafa. 80 per
cent. or; shallow stamped we're, 50 per cent.
on; iapanned ware. 10 per cent OF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10


xuMBEu--8ough lumber boxing, IL iucnss
and nndsr, lrst-clasu, 81: sirlpplpg. xxS, tli;
poxing and flooring. clears, so thick clears
"a and Ia w; rongn lumber. seccnd cloAs
0l9; ioIst and scantling, rulls, 80.
5Ipfnu-F1rst common white pines va 30;
second do. so: third DO, t,s; poplar s26 600
~ So, natiys pine "; s22 So do " w; native
DaEssEp Luxnka--a oxlng "a inchea ana
under Gl8 GlDA or do kx5, w OOD8 90
ecantlln&, jOlst or any commor lumber
r2s D0lsS ~. boxing over IL Inches, &3DO0D
81 ~ thick clears, ~ toi and q ~ ujlba1 d,
second clase. any hfau, SCI p04bzy 20.
DRESSED AND MATCHED fLDohfpa--FtYut
GLASS, w; second class, e2l.
WHfTEpIHE FURNISHING LUMBER--1k. II
and inch white pins, SO; / Inch do p66.
CEILIaa--BEADEn on PLAIH--FiFxt coui-
mon white pine, y, ss2. 70. "a do. $40; - do. y2t
neiive pine. ". s22-5 10, do, X, S25. "A
PcrL s LgnhEx'-.'isZ, pt and inoh. ~
aniSdLFs--W WHITE pms A. y: do shaded 4,
brand, 10; do No. 2, $3.50 do No. j. $40 na1lVQ
sawed nsart. ei.t0; saps. Sl,25. J,
White Pine, dressed and hsade1,
sqgaTe q nat.Is; yellow pins DO ~ laahs
Lax. cEnxxr. Fro. -IAms. Auaiap. . 8
| p6E Dbl. Ccnlepf. LQnieville oy RqAegnte. S1X
| Rsr bbl.s roltland, y % pef Ply. fia9te< 14z1
| H4y York o. Alcs'iten. . q ~ ehQs ~ 40!
!. ss.4o..- : .ss.pe.>ls. :; = ~ - 4 Z.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10

WHsxY--Rectiped " i0el5c, q, per PROOF
sour mash, one year old. VI % two years old
"a OOstl2 70; three years old az 6Dfs2 rs: fxncJ
tYsIa old whisky si6o6.
WINgs--0Iarsf. cnse.ks tDeplo0Q. a per quail.
ity, Catawba, psr gallon, 700 %, Port, 81 9)61
per gal. IL sbas5 %; White wiue. II COSTS.
n Og61i0 o.
CUAMPA0hE--G. II, Mpmm q Co., Extrs
% ID: Krue, In basket, G2S O0da5U o.. Bomeaiis
cbar,paene, 81 09stIs 70. Geo Goulet, extrt
h,.r--sstock Aio, pc. doE.. q boe2 Is. portss
per doE., 81 1922 2St
BOTTLED BExR--sst. Louis quarts, si2 ": ~,
az 20 Badweiser. quarts w g plntssB ~
s5ehills Milwaukee,, quarts si2 80: p'nx si2 tF,
Anthony q Knhn's,. OTIS sl2 co. pints sl2 b.
slz 90, pinis sI260; Falks.A fiiwaukes, quarts,
$3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10

Poiatoes--Irisll, northern, y bbl sglO6se %:
sack, s5Go--c: sweet, per buHhei, 81 00e. On.
i9nt, per bbI., s. 25.o-. Turnipe. W barrel,
81 so. Raans IL. +. med. bills, SIC; large
lima, eso6l4n.; small butter, lIsGp5c Pickles,
medium, per hbl., - 20; small, per bbl., ~ 10
bali bbi., med, ~ 20; half BIOL, small, Go %.
plrn feot. kits, 81 o. quarter bhl.. az Is; half
bbi., 800 @ 70. Cheese. half cream, lalfe..
full u cam, l7kc. krauL, per bbl., 9l2Dl125;
half bbl., s70O Peanuts. "a lOc. cider, half
bhl.. ~ VI. Cabbage, To.
yonng spring chickens, S3750---: Turkeys,
~ o1Bi5 op:. Geese. "a " 90 W Ducks. 81 0oS
3 n
reae--Por dozen. I2aI4i
Fresh country butter, chOico,s5 Cream o.
Sd37Hc.: old butter, lo@lz<c.: oleomarga-
rine, lBc.