davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
souEpu1rs IN Ass,os,,rSr

NEW YORK, Aug 49, Schedules in
assignment of Berliner & ST auss,
dealers in mems neckwear, were filed
to-day. Liabilities So6,0i8; nominal
assets Sl2l, $50, actual Assets SO oRl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
ding lo,s; Good Mddlins iox; Middiins Fair
III Fair lIfS. .el tI ~ r'
Futures closed barely steady, and : too
points lower.
Sales. tbpm


eALvBroN, Aug. is.--corros-.- spo, closed
quiet.
MiSSas ~ s ss%,a or S so s Ma aSS
ding 1915 Misdiins Fair iojk,
Receipts. 20.
Sales, none.
Exports, coastwise "a,
Stock, l.Sfo.
Failures opened steady, ruled dull aud easy
mud closed barely steady nj 2 to Z points
lower, except August and June, which were
point higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
Oroosries.

"o"srs. -,
saSon sc. ' SasSn hrs c 1 az sg sai,
ioN ... ,
Ayl;o5 half sbl,,.., Ne. I, ZOO Nc. 600;
DTi.a heITias.: PR boz, %. COD oh; s,zc,
., LAnp-T r.s 20: " and syn cans, g4c :
~ s Sans gse'' ion cans eso' On cans s'c'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14

Nv wns 81 2 loelp, /. psr PROOF,
y Sosa s. tS9ssy YEA ysa c'd "a tyc yssi. ola
extra cid whiskyti0N y ~~s =" s~nW
wINB-ClAret mss,8 nalon - r>y a nj.
i v qsS,s s,r' Per sallcfs U ! % fcft u -
I:Ss SS y Ss II NJ sis g. 4 s' s::::.
p CsAss 4, ssess =. n Mumm = CO.. xssp
~ o. Krue. in hAsket, a 0AcS, n nrnss S
drv. r'nts, SN 50. ~ ,NV~ ~AS~
-. A, ;s, s "A, Ala per doa y @sa Is, Porter
!, sp s I'm, gss..Lsmre susr,s, ns 10 pss,
s Etlsrs1y beer, quarts, els %, PintA Us h
Antnony kuhn's, Qt's %, pinta SiS So
Is9o, p'nts $3.50, Faik'CG llwsuise. quartz u,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
Live stoel Market.

sEastern Texas and sonthorn Texas stocA
the above quotations.
The above prices arc for herds OF 1900 head
and upward, delivered on tho trair. and for
such cattle ns thuns raised In the counties
embraced IA the following territory; West
of tho Texas Central Railway: north Of y line
drawn east and west with Waco, and east Of
a line drawn north and south with Baird ana
south OF Red Rive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
GOLD ,,,,,rIox

NEW York, Aug. ia million
and quarter dollars arrived to-day
from England in British gold bars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
rHOVISIONs.
Chicago.
Special 10 the Gazette.

tutCAgos
Special 20 the Gazette.
CHICAGO. Aug. ia-There was COM
plete change of front in the grain market TO-
day. There was some lifo and prices here
advanced. and confidence WAS restored, but
how long this is 10 remain II difficult 20
state.
wheat advanced cent.
Corn advanced % cents.
No pork futures.
Lard futuicstlow and barely stcndy.
Meats booming ana largely higher.
Cattle, coed Texas in moderate supply and
n shade higher. common and thin slow and
lower.
sheep weak and irregular,
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, Aug. r. -FLouR--null ana weak
WHEAT A pu t7SS7S< closed Isl; Sep.
temb = 7nl iNSO =, clos q 3iA.; October Si.6D
SlN. closed slAi - .. rcd s3h; No. red IS
closed iliS September 4lA@ 507t, closed soS;
october fN,ioigA, closed W.
oArs--Cash 49, August "a SO september
2csa25ls.
Pork Cash Is 5a0l0O o.; August y 0O@ ~ 90:
September - 81; October 20 q az 30,
LRp Cash g i.gegi Is; september i56
| hulk MEAS shoulders 8 20 shor, rib 20.
| short clear - TO-
LIva STOCK.
nrovers' Journal reports
Hoos-Reccipts 1900; unchanged; bgstfirm
"a rLE--Reooipts 0, 800; export grades q boa
O' good 10 choice shipping . p16D6 10. COM
mon medium O0db 81; range cnttl. loc
lowci; grass TeNaps 1904 -; Americans
| I 256p D.
-nErr-Receipts 5cG interior to iair 22Sa
$40. medium To good 30 6pB Q choiRe To 80,
ira s 7b@l Su lambs per head 500 "
Texas hheep2 Hm37s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
MONEY

INV YouE. ug, 10 Money l@ls. closed
4; prime mercautil pApe 5lf@6tS sterling
exchange. h, b.. S2ls, sight Sil..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14

Powder blasting, y key, " 70, Rifs, p Is .
10 OG Kins, a l2Jf np..2 10. Rine. p65z u.s., u 81
Hhot---x9 y sask, Bncs shat. " %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
Dras. and Paints.

DRUGS.
Ba,k. Cinnamon pr n ~ Peruvian 25d2 20.
Bora,, lie. Bi carbpna . OF soda, Eng ish,
30, Copperas, 5ss. cinchinedia. per on 800
f0i. CASTLE soar, per b .esls. Cream tartar,
pr y A. 7s Ssslf hn lag per Der Il Sos
tIe incjudedlUasi tb Chloral Hydrnte. per 10
., bVoei rs. chiorofDrm, per ID bottle 4 cluJ'
cd u o. 9o%pS.l''pn . pow ssl PEI psr II 70 s
phor' per ID 35Ssj. Norphins, gsr or % 100
on ea, I; Ia. lsassins M 1' w eIin!er.
/, si n lsasi oil, lard, Nc: oes7o. quln'
$500 nm, s.ssS, irsssriptis9 sot ylals NJ
ss s,s ssp "a snsw &c isss sisd
Extracis. W per cent ~. Y. y. Fiuid En'
tracts, q per cent on ESssnlAi JUS 81
st-icily pure white Iesd, ~ rs. Spirits tur-
P'"N1 Tay smrnuAr.wILLJAxs coLeRs,
Ivory. drop black, y, psf - isc Engisn a..
couch black y. Per 10 ~; Imp ~ s'Acs' y. ysi
2c; III itrsmarine bine, ~, y. - blue p.!nt
fsy timber, h 81 raw itsll; "a .lsHn. Y: n
II. be- BE-. Paris green. Is, ?jc: Chrome Y. Q; :
y. o., IL, i2c American yerniniQn, q, ~; n
~ aisp ss y :. u M,nsts reg, T. 3 is ~
ysI Gnre orS, ss T. re-, ~ q. "
PHEP sHED 0HA Sfso cQLon4 -.
Bark oak. io;; Ash, ~; BLACK wAinas' i'e'
''~''s' pisTnnrEn coIQRs.
Ivory srop blsek, &c; raw nssSy 1m@iHsr Xxx
III. ss "a. 20. barni Italian sisnbs ~ vaa'
ays re s:Gse ssess made q - =. r.
X, and ID cana, ssso!t ~ = ez ~ n
cans; balance y snd x ~, go rs ~
s rsssr "a = Pt ds o Is ssss 4 ~ s3z
i sis @ s''is W ~ - ~ /"
I :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14

Kansas city.
special 20 the Gazette.
RASsAs cry, Aug. ia.--provlsopB were
hle her aud In good demand. The stock di.
min ishss fast
Cat le receipts from Texas fair; quality
good, but the market was week and ten cont4
lower.
sheep duh.
Wheat aud corn ashadc higher ON futures
PRODUCE,
KANSAS CITY, aug. IT, - wnEAr--0lx
cash: 90, hid september; 0Gts Octohor.
s9is bid Oclober.
oATs-2ols bid.
LiyE STOCK
live stock Indicator ropoi tV
tATTLu-- Receipts. a,i0u; native steers of
L. o. 10 80 pou nds COAT 25 dltto, 0bD To 100
pounds 1904 40. stockem and feeders 500
50; cows 1908 10; grass Texas steers 500
4 rs.
Hoes Receipts, $50, 5G7lea0 10. mainly
8 aOtsS 30
smEEP-Receipts 7s5; quiet and unchanged,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14

New ORLEANS, Aug 8-slght exchange
on New YorA, 200 p, Lon pr'-niuE.
sterling exchange y. H. IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14

r wnSs' onnics. 'c,. medium. ssss,,<;
rye. or; ,s,rr, M hay, loose T,,c die
wsxo,, ~ oose ooper ton: bale hsv' Z, MA
SO n'an, NC, per IA; chops, ii ocaDi Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
row UFloapb.
PRoyIsIoNH.

JnAnAss. Aug. ID FLoUn-Dun
and unchanged
oHs--Demaud fair and prices higher;
mixed 6t0oi; white quoted at 70.
O.TH Western steady with fair demand at
90: Texas nrmer and quiet at IS.
ouN In fair demand 1T 3 90.
HAy-Quiei; prime l2@lo: choice 10 0OS
10 50.
PoRK scarce and nTmcr nj IL co.
LAHD-S esdy; ticrce refined :; kog BA.
b MEATs-scarcc and firm; shoulders
u ,oked 90; long clear and clear rib 9yS
BACoS--scaico and firm; shoulders Z; long
clear ~ ~; clear rio luz
HAMs-Cbol,c sugarcured canynsed firm
at T.
WHISKY --siendy; Western rectincd oOco
10
CoFrsE LIN mo ieraie demand RIO car
goes common 10 prime 7i4mil
sUGAR Good demand; fair 20 fully fair
isks5iy. prime s; yellow clarified 5..@5es;
grannlited O
MoLAssEs dull; and unchanged; common
90 refining 2f1DtD.
RICr Ia good demand and nrmer; Louisi.
AN a, ordinary 10 prime, b346iB
BtAs--fn good demand: easier at 20.
Corrbs SEED OfL-piime crude 3lH3 /;
summer yellow slGik
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
rev hork.
PRODUCE.

GItDDIiEs
NEW YORK, Aug. 3-FLouR-.Dull, and
unchanged.
WHEAT mo 2 red f6ass: steamer No 3 red
49, No. z red eyDkk; No red stel mer ~ q
tbH: No. red August, nominal; september
ep9. "a e2t. closing AZ s2}s; october elsf@vt3s,
closiD. 9iN
Cots spots stronger; options TO ~
higher No. 3, 90 No. 2, 49, August nominal;
september 59dt1O1; October 55L.aCJ
COFFEE Options easier: August 100; Sep.
tc.Hber, d OJl1B o =; November,b rs.
SuoAR-Dn,i and 10 yer: fair 10 good rein
Ing ,1taE refined unsettled, offered nj 6ekeo
81: at ndard 0 i-l1GphJ[: cut loaf aud
cru, he'd ION; graduated BIO.
MoLas-.s tkuiet but STEADY.
RlrE- steady with fair demand.
TALLuw-Acifve aud arm al 5-lGlsCsk.
WUOL-sieady; domestic neeces 3o@bs
pulled at sas5; Texas llesik
foRg--Quiet and steady. long clear rniddl'
In stronger at ~.
LAKD--strong spot, s5dps 20.
LfvE STOCK,
BgEvgs Receipts, b.I0). Including thirty
carlo ads Tor esportation. market lower;
fancy native steers 4od7 80; common TO
prime steers 1907 90; Colorado cattle 500
70; Texas steers 07hG1s 35I4.
SH.Ep-Receipts Iis0. good stock had
fair sale Inferior draggedi extremes, 3 BOO
IS for sheep and I6oft0 Tor lambs.
COTTON m AkKETs
COTTON REUKIPTs AT ALL UNITED sTATEs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14

moving Is the paper presented
n. b, Sigh, Esq, cashier of the
~ Banking and Insurance COM
yof Galveston, Texas:
ms UPON BANKS, THEIR USES
VI ABUSES. BY MIR. \. II. sLIGH OF
ay that banks constitute indis.
ssoit factors In the business as well
'lucal and social economy OF the
eminent and the people nj large, Is
ne statement of AN axiom. These
sautions properly used, and direct.
III Wise cou nsels, will build up and
e.op the diversified interests OF
,,meice, trade, manufactures. ag-
hsufc and every other element
me productive power OF the
h' II Is IA problem with every
~ How shall It's surplus funds DO
.oyed N the best uses? Ooliga-
The value Of which are repre-
~ % the products OF our country,
material or manufactured goods,
ue most desirable purchases iof
int-B Because the securities they
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-05-31
THE LATEST DISCOVERY.

One hundred years ago moth
ing was known of the great dis
coveries, and inventions that now
astonish the world.
Thefirst President of the United
States never saw a steamboat
The Second President never
saw railroad. Andrew Jackson
who died in the year I845 never
saw a telegraph wire. Abraham
Lincoln died in the year 1865 and
never dreamed of such a thing as
the telephone.
Only recently has the world
been surprised by hearing of the
most wonderful discovery of the
age. The EUREKA ROACH
lEXTERMINATOR. 1t never
fails to do its work. It's perfect
" harmless and the only safe pre-
paration when you have children
Ask your druggist for it, anc
tell him you want no other.
45 81 If
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-05-31

~N"S'%NN ''-A~S~ $500
prone to turn to thoughts of love:
First, catch your lover.
Hold him when you have him.
Don't let go of him to catch every new
one that comes along.
Try to get pretty well acquainted with
him before you take him for life.
Unless you intend to support him find out
whether he earns enough to support you.
Don't make up your mind that he is an
angel.
Don't palm yourself off on him as one
either.
Don't let him spend his salary on you;that
right should not be observed until after mar
riage.
II you object to secret societies and tobac-
co, it is better to come out with your objec
tions now than to reserve them for curtain
lectures hereafter.
If your adorer happens to fancy certain
shade of hair, don't color or bleach to oblige
him. Remember, your harr belongs to you,
and he doesn't.
Be very sure that it is the man you are in
love with and not the clothes he wears. For
tune and fashions are both SO tickle it is
foolish to take stylish suit of clothes for
better or worse.
If you intend TO keep three servents after
marriage settle the matter beforehand. The
man who 's making love to you may expect
you to do your own washing.
Doi't hurry up proposal by carrying or
a Irritation with some other fellow. Differ
ent men are made of different material and
the one you want may go off in fit Of jeal.
ousy and forget to come back.
If you have love letter to write dom
copy it ont ola "Letter Writer" If YOU
young man ever happened to consult tn,
same book he would know your sentiments
were borrowed.
Don't marry man to oblige third per
son in existence. 1t is your right to sui
yourself in the matter. But remember a
the same time that love is blind, and littl
friendly advice from one whose advice i
worth having may insure you Lifetime o
happiness or prevent one of misery.
In love affairs always keep your eyes wild
open, so that when the right man come
along you may see him,
When you do see him you will recogniz
him, and the recognition will be mutual.
If you have no fault to find with hin
personally, financially, conscientiously
socially, morally, politically, religiously, o
any other wayne is probably perfect enoug
to suit you, and you can afford to
Believe him;
Hope in him;
Love him;
Marry him!
GIRLS, never mary a man unless 20
know he is able to support you. Just thin
of spending six days week over the wasl
tub this kind of weather,
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-05-31
ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES

MATURITY
The sweetest little baby
We dance upon knee
At thirty,s oft spinster,
As tart as tart can be,
It's SO the fragrant blossom
Upon the orchard tree
Turns into an apple
As sour as sour can be.
ECONOMY IN oouRTsHIP.-"We don't use
as much oil as we used to, do we mammal"
said wise seven year-old girl.
81 really haven't noticed, my child What
makes you think SOP"
'"Cause, sister is awfully stingy with the
light when her beau calls.
HE HAD turned and twisted i'll his seat for
sometime, vainly trying make an impress
sion on the young lady who sat opposite to
him. At last he broke forth with. ''Does
this train stop at the next stationP 81 don't
know" she quietly replied; adding, 81 hopa
80, if you think of getting out.
utu SOC why YOU hiS ~ PnhpiSuae'i
about your hair" said churlsh husband.
81 don't suppose Eve ever wore bangs"
don't suppose she did, replied the wife, with
quiet smile, shut then there was nobody
in the world but her husband to admire
her.
TRUST your daughter is not one of those
tame, spiritless sort of girls that sometimes
apply to us for situations and are too bash
full to fill them" said Boston shopkeeper
to a father who was seeking employment
for one of his children. 'Sir," he replied,
Indignantly, "my daughter has red hair. .
That settled it.
GREEN PEAS, BOILED LAIN.-Shell peas
only just before boiling them; do not wash
them; rather wash the pods if they are not
clean; put tho peas into sailed boiling watel
enough Co cover them, with a pinch of sugar
and boil them only until they are tender
drain them at once; season them with salt
pepper and butter, and serve them at once
ASPARAGUS soUP.-Cut the tops iron
about thirty heads of asparagus, about hal
an inch long, and boil the rest; cut off al
the tender portions and rub through a sieve
adding little salt; warm three pints of sou
stock, add small lump Of butter and tel
spoonful of flour previously cooked by heal
ing the butter and slowly stirring i'll the tiou
then add the asparagus pu LIP. DO
slowly quarter of an hour, sti
ring in two or three tablespoC
fuls of cream; color the soup with
tablespoonful of prepared spinach, made
pounding the spinach we'll, adding fe
drops of water, squeezing the juice throug
a cloth and putting it over good fire.
soon as il looks eurdy, take it off and stra
the liquor through a sieve. What RENAL
on the sieve is to be used for coloring
soup Just before serving the soup add t
asparagus tops which have been separat'
boiled.
HINTS FOR LovE-MAKINe.-Mi liked W
the humor and nonsense of the follow
selections are many shrewd and valua
hints IN those yc.s-sc.,lr f3tas. S arau sJsss.,r
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-05-31

els it possible that your indisposition may
have been caused by your taking o few glas-
SEES too much on st. Patrick's dayP''
"There is no telling, sor. can't remem-
Der anything did in the latter part of the
day. The Hast thing can remember, sor
was that instead of having taken too much
| hadn't taken enough, yet, by bucketlul,
so I'm thinking it's not thot phat ais me-"
sAssTNa HIS EMPLOYER.
Sampson Jennings, who always sasses
back, was clerk for one day only at the
mammoth establishment of William Bobson,
Austin Ave. Bobson, although very wealthy,
is very illiterate. He was writing letter,
he looked up aid said to Sampson Jennings,
who was at the next desk:
GLOW do you spell inducement-with
c or an sP''
"Damfno, responded Sampson Jennings.
GAIL the clerks I eve: had, except you,
knew how to SPELL"
$50 did all the bosses ever had, except
YOU"
The entente cOrdiale was spilled all over the
floor, and new man stands at the desk
formerly occupied by Sampson Jennings.
RoBBER IN THE HOUSE.
The clock struck three; two of the children
awoke with "squawls," and Mrs. Mickson,
turning over with flounce, called to her
husband who was lying in an adjoining
room.
"Peter!"
"Well."
Il believe there's man in this house"
Eyes, Pm here
81 don't mean you. | smell cigar"
"Where did you get it?'
"Ihavn't got it, you greenhorn. mean
that smell cigar smoke. know that some
body has slipped into this house, and you
needn't say there hasn't" and she arose and
looked under the bed.
"Who do you think it is?" asked the hus-
band.
cts a robber; that's Who"
"Do you think that a robber would CONS
around mans house and smoke 5igars?"
at makes no difference. smell cigar
smoke" opening the closet door.
81 smell cigar smoke too, }" said the hus.
band, 81 have been smelling it for some
time"
sect up and help me look Cor it.'
"What the smoker"
enc, the man."
"Come on, and think we can find him. ~
Mrs. Mickson entered her husbands room
and found that gentleman lying on the bed
smoking cigar.
81 don't believe you have got good senser
Indignantly exclaimed the wife. "Why
didn't you tell me that you were lying here
smoking like fool?'
"Because / am not smoking like fool.''
ooh You think that you are smart" and
the lady went back and tumbled into bed
{ Arkansas Traveller,
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-05-31
HUMOROUS.


DARwIN's MISSING LINK.
If Darwin was correct,
AS many now suspect,
And his theory is plausible we think,
Aud if we're not mistaken
After due consideration,
We have positively seen the missing link.
This scientific seeker
Could not exclaim Eureka,
Though the object did his search so long
eiude,
He would feel thrill of pleasure
And joy beyond all measure
Could he gaze upon the gay and festive
dude.
A Philadelphia man, who went West few
weeks ago to seek his fortune, has returned.
The first week out he encountered cyclone;
the second he was shot at twice, and third a
cross-eyed woman insisted on making love
TO him. He says he could have stood the
first two, but the third was too much.
IT ALMOST BROKE HER UP.
Old Aunt Sukey, an old Austin negress,
was not expected to live. She had been bed
ridden for sometime, and had suffered a
great deal. Rev. Whangdoode Baxter
endeavored to comfort her.
"Hab patience, Amt Sukey, and cherry
thing will jest come around all right"
| ''You has easy talkin'. What want to
know is, what has done 10 hab all dis suf
fren' put on me. Some Oh de meanest folks
in Austin dies as easy as chile, but hit mos
kills me ter die"
NOT MUCH OF A GAL.
An Austin mother was very much dis
couraged at the dirty condition of her boy
cap, when the children came home from
walk.
"How did You come to get your hat so fl
thy?" angrily asked the mother
"a boy pulled it off my head in the stree
and threw it into the mud"
"That's not SO, ma, he threw his cap
the mud himself" interrupted his little sit
| ter.
"Well, am boy, amt l? If l am a CIR
r I'd like to know it.
/ ART NOTES.
r Mortimer Morgan is native of Austi
\ who imagines he has talent for painting
i but thus far he has met with no success
S His father endeavored to make cIergyma
out of him, but in vain. A few days ag
d the old man said to him.
e "Mortmer, don't you think it is time f
e you to quit spelling good canvas and was
/ ing paint"
# 81 feel sure that in few years I'll eclip
t. Raphael"
= SIN a few years." sneered the old ma
]. ''you are now forty-two years old, and nobo'
d has ever bought picture from you. Don
you know, you anticipated ass, that at yo
age Raphael had been dead five years9''
0, DEAR, WHAT CAN THE MATTER BE.
"You are not looking we'll this mornr
Mr.. o'Ratferty," remarked gentleman
an Hibernian friend.
y "It's sick that am, but to save me SO
T dnr,tlyaovg +le aa,.sa a1 it,
osl els it possible that your indisposition m
have been caused by your taking few gli
ses ton much on 81 patrick,s dav9,,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-10
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

John N. HAAg and Jas.P Before Jas. Donnovzn,
Ragsn, partners a. Haag J. p. Of Napoleon town
4 Ras.R, plaintiffs, ys; |ship, Henry Co., Ohio.
ON the LIST day Of March, 1884, said Justice
W Issued an order of attachment in the ABOVE &C.
ton for the sum oftventy-siI aud twenty one-hund
redths dollars.
JOHN NJ. HAAG, and
March 10, 1854. J.P.R RAGAN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-10
THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST THURSDAY APRIL TO- 1884,

While discrediting the report of Mr..
A. c. Swinburne's proposed American
lecture tour, writer in the Cardiff
(Wales) Times says: HE is one of the
best takers we have. Like CARLYLE
and like Metternich, his wont is to
take subject and 10 exhaust it. But
then there is always danger lest he
should exhaust you. He likes to hear
himself ia K
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-10

Griggs' Glycerine Salve. The best on
earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glyc-
crime Salve, which is sure cure for
cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds,
and all other sores. Will positively cure
piles, letter and all skin eruptions. Try
this wonder healer. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Only 25
cents. For sale by d. ]. Humphrey.
Apl. 3-1yr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-10
Flour, Feed and Grain,
Corrected weekly by A. Bradley

Oorrectedby q. H. Woke Il Bro.
Wheat-New NO a.. ............................$ 81
Wheat No. g.. ......................... ..... *
Corn per cwt New......,...... ...... 81
Ryeand Oats. ............... 53&3'
Fl III Woke & Bros, Pure Gold, persaCk 81
Napoleon Mills, Gem, :. | 81
H Woke Bros, Pure Gold, perbbl.. 75t
Napoleon Mills, Gem, go OF
Rye Flourper sack...... .................... 81
Flour persack low grade. ................" l o.
Bolted Mealper sack ......... A
Bran, per cwt. ............ ..... ............ 81
Oats and Corn Chop per cwt wt.................. 81
New York Salt per Dbl. n
Screenings Chopper cwt Z!
Buck Wheat ........-........ ..........""".. OF
Michigan Salt per Dbl. bl................-..... "a
Buckwheat Brand per bushel..
Ear corn atMill per 100 lbs new ........... 81
BuckwheatFlour persack new............... 12(
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-10

Hilario Balsau, the Frenchman who
came to America last summer for the
express purpose of doing what poor
Webb lost his life in attempting, and
who, after visiting Niagara, wisely
went away, is now said to have an
nounced his purpose to swim the whirl-
pool rapids in the spring. TIE French
diver is full of confidence, but as he
has obtained safe occupation in the
leather business he would do well to
stick 10 it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-10
New Advertisements

II Z Oary-Locals
J c Saur-Drugs.
r McCasky-Card.
A Bradley-Local.
Mrs French-Local.
j b COuch-Dry Goods.
s Bernstein-Local.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-10
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