davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

q 400 O0O and Bradford 722l,OOO barrels. 49,.
IT, y, On markets for refined oil are shade better
pytces here are firm ut 0 q cents per gallon-
BRIpFoRD, PENN Feb. 6.-Crude oil steady and irm !
total runs Tuesday 0e1b7 bbls total shipments 7oe2o
bbls, charters 2049o bblni cearaneea 0,s9eo0o bbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

sALEsAT THE NEW-Y FORK MIyIYG EyCHIyGa
NEw-YORK lob. o. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON, STOCKS
Boston, Feb 6, 1884.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Rsp0rtsd bu JOIN II. DAVIS & 90. II yatL-ss

WEDNESDAY, Feb 6-P. VI.
The Custom House returns of the foreign move
ments of merchandise at the port of New-York for
last week show exports and imports that were
both greater than for the preceding week. But the
showing makes an unfavorable comparison of tho
results with those of the weeks Of 1888 and 1882.
The imports last week exceeded the exports
S2.449,05G, against exceSses of $8l1,6S7 and
S1s74,2 42 respectively, for the weeks OF 1888 and
1882 For the five weeks of this year the imports
of merchandise exceed the exports $ll,3lO,9|9.
which is 500 792 greater than the excess OF 1883
and is 613024 less than the excess for the same
period of 1852. The resulting balances. after de-
duetInc the specie movements of the business of
four weeks for three Yeas, are shown in the sub
joined table:
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FROM JANUARY TO DATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
Nrw.YoRK, Feb. Q.


The news from the oil regions to-day was I'M
important and the market here may be said 10 DC
wise Duness and moderate range OF fluctuations "oi.
the characteristics OF the speculation IN the e''S p,
Of the day the best prices were made anu 'io9
shade above the final quotations yesterday The close
was about steady. ,..., ,.oi,nos vera "a fol-
The range ofpFices and the total dealings "e'' ;" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
FOUND DEAD IN TIE ROAD.

DUBoI., Penn. Feb. 5.-lsasc Tnrny was
found lying the road dead. near sAbs With "a uky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

1890 1893 1884.
rmrort. s4sdosSs1 slsd5eils s496ii'5O5
EIports............. 82s5557s 310470I 3lO'3ozo
Excess Of imports. sl3l5i0o3 s7olllS7 Sn'o'o'9'V
SPECIE. --o 90
Import4 ...... s4l2ls2 s5926lo s95Q525
Exports. ........... 4,sl6520 1,402,slo h'4'o'o
Excess OF exports, Si,Sot,3Js SSool'o Si'--'N
MERCHANDISE AND SPECIE
Excess OF Imports ss74oGG5 eGlj0,0ol Sl03l6,o3l
The stock speculation to-day, as it appeared upon
the surface was a mass of ncongrmties that ema-
mated from the changeful moods of those operators
who gave the principal orders to sell and to buy IL
would be difficult to explain why, within the space
of ten minutes, stocks that usually are ac-
tive ON fluctuations Of Il and even 3 per
cent should rise and fall 1 per cent IN the
absence of any news to affect their prices elther
way; vet such fluctuations occurred to-day after
. o'clock in two or three stocks. Generally the
market opened lower and prices ruled easier LOT
sixty OF ninety minutes. After that an active
"bullD movement was developed In Delaware
Lackawanna and Western stock, aud its price
rose from 123Q123la to 1858. With TINS move
ment the general market sympathized TO the
extent of recovering part or all OF It's carrier losses
Delaware and Hudson also moved up rom ilo@
1lOlo to I13la which movement, If 1t had not APP
rarcntly been q part of the manipulation OK It's
sister stock might have boon ascrloed to TINS COM
nanys favorable showing in its brief preliminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
MINES AND MINING.

United Pipe Line certificates opened at 81 10is and
closed at 81 0s; highest price, 81 1O2; lowest ~ o37s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

CLOSING PRICES OF OALTFORYIi STOCKS
SAN FR,SCIsCO, Fen. o, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE.
FEBRUARY G. ISL

THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

RICHMOND AND DANVILLE.
Month Of January $500. s2597OO s2605O0 Inc. $500
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company makes
IFS brief and preliminary statement OF ITS business
for 1883 which compares with the like statements
for the preceding two years as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

The Bonanza King Consolidated Mining Com
panv of San Francisco has declared dividend No. 3,
of twenty-five cents per share payable on February
10 Transfer books close on the Sth. Eastern
stockholders of record may be paid at the Office OF
Iaidlaw & Co., No. Ii Wall-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
DAMAGE 10 TIE POTTERY BUSINESS.


Wiam Carr, answering for his father James Carr
J. RON IN Europe said to TRIBUNE reporter at the pot
tory works, No 4i2 West Foutcenthst THE Morrison
r II passed will very materially injure the entire bust
Of the country 1t will prevent us wholly from max.
ING fine decorated goods On the plain white ware II will
reduce market 33 Is per cent II not more The bill
would OF make labor down. But for the pas
sage of the present tariff should have been Obliged TO
reduce the price OF labor We making no money at
tariff and secured small increase. We had
decided 90 cut wages, unless the raise secured II
only way 10 live. Under this bin should not
only be Obliged of part OF labor for lack OF
demand but TO reduce tho amount OF wages paid In
case Their labor s cheap over In Europe that they
could bring goods and underse u.s. unlass We can meet
them IN cheapness OF labor" -
AT Stewart Co.'S pottcnes No. $40 West Nineteenth
n Mr. Stewart answered question a. to what effect tho
Morrison bill wond have on bis business, by saying
aThs bill viii undoubtedly affect the manufacturers OF
na1 ware very seriously and disastrously know that
1ey were. obliged under the former tariff TO reduce
fhfy Hspt befor1 the Tariff conpiassn aud Qongre-s
ne auv laa,yd tsop - 70 b per cent The pro-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
A SHOOTING MATINEE.
The Boys Held Up for Breaking the
City Ordinances.
A Former Fort WOrthite Wounded by the
Explosion Of Pistol,
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MINERAL WELLS, TEX, Dec, g.
Our little city has been the scene Of
perfect uproar for the past three days,
occasioned by the city authorities at
tempting the arrest Of some parties who
were accused of violating some Of the
city ordinances on the 2Tth OF Noveru
Der last. Ii having been generally uu.
stood through the country that the
city ordinances Were sus-
pended on that day, some
of the neighbor boys came in and had
q little jnililication in drinking Cleve-
land ana Hendricks whisky and firing
few shots. Some OF our pious breth-
rem became inCeused at this, and had
writs issued for the arrest OF the par
ties, and ON the evening of the 23d OF
December, one month afterwards, the
parties all being in and around
town all this while, our
city authorities summoned nearly ev-
cry man In town 10 assist Ia arresting
the boys, and with shot-guns and six
shooters they bounced down upon
them and effected the arrest of all but
one. Yesterday the remaining one,
having heard of the affair, came in
and gave himself up, when half the
men In town might have been seen
with guns and pistols, with blood In
their eyes making for this poor harm
less fellow, After taking him by brute
force they started down the street with
him. Parties thinking that they
meant TO do anule violence to him
ran into the crowd, some with appraised
| hands, when man named Ferris, one
OF the posse, deliberately fired at one
| Prinkler Moore, shooting him
through the neck, producing q
! dangerous though not NOR
tal wound. The same shot
struck youug man by the name OF
| Harris In the body, producing q pain
fui though not dangerous wound.
Az this iuncture some OF the cooler
heads of the town rushed in, and by
their good counsel prevented more
blOod-shed, Rs there certainly would
have been several men killed If IL had
not been for the interference Of outside
| parties II is feared that the trouble is
not yet over,
The same evening ~ 7o'clock Mr.. r.
Il. Stevens let his pistol fall from his
pocket, while standing near the fire at
his residence, when II exploded, shoot
Ing Mrs. Stevens, a former lady Of
Fort Worth, through the leg, The ball
ranged upward aud penetrated ber
knee joint, producing u very danger
GUS aud painful wound, which, II she
does not lose her limb, will render her
a cripple for life. DR., Raines tele-
graphed 10 DR. Beall OF Fort Worth
Immediately for consultation In the
case.
The wounded are all doing we'll at
this time.
This is the coolest day of the season
tho thermometer registering oSo above
zero.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
SPAIN.
Two Earthquake Shocks.

MADRID, Dec. 26.-Two slight
shocks OF earthquake were experienced
in this locality yesterday. The shocks
were felt al Gibraltar and severely in
the Southern provinces.
They caused great alarm among the
people Of Grenada.
AZ Malaga two persons were killed
by the falling walls,
Many towns are reported suffering
from the earthquake. Several houses,
including the telegraph station at
Yelea, were badly injured. The terri
fled inhabitants encamped In the out
skirts Of town during the night.
Many persons were injured at Lola,
Mo ire and Albania
The convent at Seville was partly
destroyed.
An official was killed Mt Velez.
Several persons were killed else.
where.
AT Motire one citizen was killed and
several were injNred.
The village of Albanuzles was nearly
destroyed,
The cities OF Seville and Grenada
were not much Damaged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
SAN ANTONIO.
A Street Fight in Which One Man is
Killed and Three Wounded.

Killed and Three Wounded.
special 10 the Gazette.
SAN AEToNIo, TEX, Dec. 26.--An-
other Of those bloody and dlsgraceful
battles occurred upon the public streets
here last night between Joe Kyle,
James Clifford, Heach Light
and John Simmons, during the
progress Of which the inhabitants fed
TO their homes for safety The war
riors used pistols and kept up their
murderous firing until Joe Kyle fell
dead pierced by many bullets. All the
others We're more or less wounded
The row grew out OF an old grudge,
the particulars Of which are unob-
tainable NJ present.
The depreciation gang OF fence-cut-
ters are again ON the war-psth in Kin.
ney county. Jas. Jones and @ O..
Clamp have lost half mile of fence
since the 9th inst. II is thought to be
the same gang who destroyed the Dig
nowily pasture fence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
THE WEATHER.
A SNOW aLooKApn IN onroon

A SNOW BLooKADE IN OREGON.
SE PAUL, MINI, Dec. 26 The of
ficlals of the Northern Pacific railroad
deny the published report that the
road Is bloclsaded, and that all the
mails have been ordered to Portland
via San Francisco. They state that the
snow blockade is on the Oregon Rail
way and Navigation lines, and thar
the Northern Pacific has bean
continuously opened from 81
faul TO Wallula Junction, and
that the trains are running regularly.
"a large force Is endsayoring &, open
the Oregon railroad from Wallula
junction TO Portland and also on the
Oregon Sho Tt-line division.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
DISASTERS AT SEA.
81 live Lnsr.

HALIFAX, N, s., Dec 26.-The gov
eminent steamer, Lausdowne, from
Sable island, brings intelligence of
another disaster ON one of the out.
stretching sand-banks, involving a, loss
Of six lives. The French brig, A.
s. H., from ST. Pierre aud MiaueIon,
bound To Boston with cargo OF fish
struck on the north side two miles
from the main station Friday after
noon -Four men were washed away
aud lost. Two others were drowned
IN attempting to reach the shore dur.
lng me night. The sole survivor
reached here by the Lausdowne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
run.nnAr. n,1ssInn

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 26.-The
tug Frederick Ives, belonging to the
New England transportation com
pany OF this city, bound for this city
with thirteen barges load ID with coal
last night encountered heavy sen of
the Peniield reef. Eleven barges. con.
talaing 3Ol0 tons OF coal, valued Al
$50 900, foundered. No lives were
lost, The tugs Welch aud ReaoIute
each WITH eleven barges, which LEFT
New York with the Ives, have not
been heard from.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
THE ELEoroRAL vorE.

WAsmNoqsN, Dec. 2O.--All except
the states OF Oregon and Iowa have
sent In their electoral returns by mail,
hut the states OF California, Florida,
iowa Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, Ore
gon, South Carolina, Texas aud Wis
consin have NOT sent Ia their electoral
votes by messenger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
AT WARRINGTON.
The House Bill to Prohibit the Fenc.
ing in OF Public Land Favored
by the Senate.
An Extra Session of Congress Talked of
to Provide an Appropriation for
the Navy.
NO rENCEs ON rae pun1Io rANns.

NJ hNNOi-S oN THE PUBLIC LANDS,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 The mem
bers of the senate committee ON public
lands express the opinion that the
house bill to prohibit the fencing OF
public lands will be reported back IA
vorably to the senate, with an amend
ment, soon after the reconvention OF
congress. The house bill makes Il
lawful for any citizen or settler
TO remove such fence at his will.
This, in the opinion al some Of the
members of the committee, does not 20
far enough, since few settlers would
be willing 20 incur the powerful en-
nifty OF the cattlemen and cowboys. II
has been proposed to amend the bill by
Q re'enactmento on the subject requiring
the removal Of the feuces to be done
by thn United States marshal and the
military when that service is required.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
FerretIng on EIeIAI

CHICAGO, Lila Dst2-'
prominent citizens ns
to consult in regard pllls
ton Of the lnvestlg,'l''
cent election fraudsfH
ward. Numerousfp
necessity of pushing
the limit, were mide
A. NJ Day Of ihs
said that subslan'la
ing made, and that Y
then at work upon
Murray NeisOE-fla VA
necessary was money
scribe $500, and Neaa
dollar he owned y
NJ. &c. Stone edl's
/. News, said that tas Il
had evidence thai
thst Gallagher forge
and that GallAghei
other person,
had stuff d ihfu
fraudulent bslloe Il
any three OF tho
that the staleap', ~
stone went on 2
ent county
begun an iDy
frauds for no clha
iieved, than 70 ael''' Z
tice. ...aa "a
pnsh h. tie Invssilg'
lion was pisu, X.
tire confidence p 4.
OF five, thauslneI 4. ~
ana pIednlng !D ~
aud influence loE ,sln !
also de cided y ls',a ssl
Dexter and JuuEs
nRpa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
NIEXIoo.
a Christmas Fire.

special 10 the GaEstts.
flEpRAs NEaRAs, MEX, Dec. TO-
On Christmas morning flames were
discovered At Piedras Negras, Mex,
In the store Owned by the Larralda
Bros. An efforts TO extlnguish Il
proved futile, High winds were nre.
Vailing. The building aud contents
were entirely consumed. Total loss a.
tlma'ed az about $50 600. There vas
no Insurance. The origin OF the ARE
y unknown. though the clerks are he.
ing held under arrest on suspicion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
LIEur. am. anEnIpAN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. Lisut.-Gen.
Sheridan is confined TO his house ly
Illness, which, though serious. is said
not TO be dangerous He Is suffering
from arrangement Of the stomach, and
MS physicians have ordered him TO re-
main AT hone and rest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

NEW YoRK, Dec. %. -rhe DELAY IN
the mails by The snow-storm TODAY IA
confined 10 the South and Southwest
where the mails are Que aud a half
hours late. The Western mail ON the
New York Central road WAS two aud
a half hours late. N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
A MInlatsr nnnna1a-

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. a6-Tsa
Press Win tomorrow announce that
Bishop Stevens has depcsod Rev. Alex.
ander = Crawford from the min,s,r,,
Of the Protestant Episcopal church ~
cAuse OF misbehnyior IN Inc pulpit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
TnE nLInzARn nnnrrN

81. PAUL. MINI, Dec. 20. -Phe ex.
IRENE cold weather Of the past few
days broke last night. II a now
sn1wlng bard, and strong wind \.
blowing, giving pro0ise OF continues
trouble 10 the roads Ia the Northwest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
THE NAVAL INTERPRETATION NH

WAsHINeToN, Dec, % The Star
says; The house Will take no action
upon the bill making appropriations
iorthenayal service for the succeeding
six months, which was passed
in the senate just before the holt
day adiournment and the committee
Will not recognize IL In their consider.
alton of the subject. The Impression
is that II the senate does not Iecede
from its position entirely the house
will simply pass an appropriation for
the next fiscal year and after the 4th
OF March an extra session will have to
be called.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

Nav ORLRANs, La, Dec. -. With
each succeeding day tho worlds *.
position takes on newer and more a.
trAcslFe features, giving a fair idea Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

what II will bel fortnight hence, when
Il IL confidently asserted that every
thing will be in Estate of perfect COM
pleiion. The stock stables ere rapidly
dlling. The stock exhibit promises to
be the greatest the world has ever
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
A aoRan IN rnE NlssrsslppI

CAiRo, lii, Dec. % The Missls-
sippl river is gorged at Belmont and
Birds Point, shutting out the Texaa
y ~. Louis raiIroAd Tor 0 few anNa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
Comfortable Resort.

The White Elephant offers special
ENDORSEMENTS aud tile best hot toddjes
q any house 10 the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

Little Joker. - go s''iOAlng
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
arAIN ANxIoua FnR ~ Aluminium.

arAIN ANXIOUS FOR Irs ADoprrox.
MADRID Dec, 20 Tho government.
II Is said, win authorize Minister Val.
erla ~ Washington to give assent to a
modification Of the spanish-American
treaty Il such action will insure the
adoption Of the treaty hy the Amer.
lean senate. IL would enfllca for
Spain II only sagan 20 class thirteen
sro admitted free Into Tie United
States. w
Smyrna times., 1884-01-09
ance of the flora and fauna at the poIes

ahce OF the flora and fauna at the poles
and their progressive migration toward
the equator, would be, l think. nm
answerable, if we had no Bible in orr
hands' 1t is SO striking that | have
put one question to put in regard to it.
Know the flora and fauna existed
before the age of man. The third and
nth days, and part of the sixth. wore
given to the stocking of the air with
1owl, the seas with fish, and the earth
with plants and animals. I do not saw
that the time of these successive
periods was not amply sufficient for all
inc changes claimed by scientists to
nave passed in the experience of all
these before man was formed. And
90 not say that the Bible directly saws
anything contrary to the idea that thew
may have first appeared at the poles
But one thing is clearly shown bv it
VIZ. that when man was placed in tho
garden of Eden, the flora and fauna
were at once around him in condi-
tlon OF perfection. The story implies
that the fall of man brought. not mo,
himself alone, but even upon the earth
and upon its vegetation and LIVING
creatures, a blight which completely
changed their condition. 1t plainly
implies that one of its living creatures.
previously upright, became from that
moment reptile or creeping in habit
The Bible distinctly calls this blight
death, and says it came upon the earth
through sin.
My one question then is this: Are
the previously progressing changes
and advances which scientists assume
to have been passing over the flora and
fauna for SO many ages, consistent
with the Bible revelation that these
were SO perfect in Eden? Does science
IN dealing with the question of eyolu-
ton, and when it reasons upon the past
OF the human race, take into account
as factor in its problem the mighty
CONFUSION which we call 1.-THE fallon
II science believes the Bibble. it must
DO this. fit does not believe the Bible
then we know just how to regard it
Is not this fair?
MI Scrlbner's monograph is a most
courteous and graceful contribution to
the literature on this great subject. l
trust he will see that the spirit of this
article is not that of an attack upon
nm, but that of desire to throw
further light upon his theme. Nav he
I'VE to do much more work in this di-
'ection and to do it as gracefully as he
las done this,-Ioakers IN. Y States
nan.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-09

ARTIFICIAL OYSTERS
oysters are now manufactured in large
quantities by several oyster factories
recently established in the neighbor-
hood of Bordeaux, France. This new
product, the making of which is kent a
secret from the uninitiated, initiates
the real oyster very perfectly in point
OF appearance, and the main difficulty
OF the business, the fixing of the spid-
uous product to the oyster shell upon
which it takes the place vacated by its
prototype, is said to have recently been
got over with perfect success. 1t is
urged that all who eat real oysters
should carry away and DESTROY their
smells, thus preventing them from
being pressed into the service of this
new fraud. To initiate oyster shells
would be too costly a process, and if all
the shells of the favorite bivalve could
be kept out of reach of the oyster
makers the dishonest trade would re-
ceive its death blow. But as that is an
unattainable result, it is to be feared
that lovers of oysters have an uncom.
Portable prospect before them.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-09

Canadian Winter sports have of late
years become a business attraction at
Montreal, just as pageants and indus
trial shows have been utilized bv their
more southern neighbors. Last Janu-
airy the Winter Carnival" at Mon
treal, extending through an entire
week, was one of the most successful
and brilliant events of the kind eyer
undertaken, and during the week
beginning February 4, 1884, the sport
VIII be repeated with numerous addi-
tlonal attractions. "TobogpaninU y
winch is on the order of "coastingn
with Slight plank sleds in this latitude
Is one of the most exciting and exhila.
rating amusements of n Canadian
winter, and special arrangement are
Delng perfected to render it livelier
imam ever. New tobogganing hills are
TO be prepared; much more beautiful
ana elaborate ice palace than that
winch was so much admired last wear
VIII be erected; the Snow Shoe Climbs
are arranging to hold grand union
torchhght professions, moonlight
tramps' races and games; there will be
special competitions by the curling
clubs, aboriginal games by the Indians
skating masquerades, tandem drives
horse racing on the river, carnival
ball, and various other attractions. Tn
a word, the fun will be famous at Mon
treal this Winter.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-09

Mr.. Bland wants the trade dollars
boiled down into standard coin.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-09
Furniture of all kinds.

ParlOr and Chamber Suits Bureaus Bedsteads
Chairs, Lounges, Tables. Stands Mattresses Spring
BEDS ana every thing in the Furniture Line guar,
anteed at or less than City prices for the Same
quality of goods mar 2g.Iv
Smyrna times., 1884-01-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

This is the sledge with its face of
steel that batters the stone that grinds
the AK that cuts the wood that feeds
the fire that Old Nick built.