davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1884-05-14

Fred Wright, formerly a ranchmaa of the
Gunnison valley, was married to Miss Clara
Cochran, of Pueblo, on the 10th of April.
Fred. is now running livery stable in Pu-
ebln
Delta chief., 1884-05-14

The spring rise is two weeks earlier than
last year, as is also the blooming of the cac-
tus and leaiing of the cottonwoods.
Delta chief., 1884-05-14
Mich Cows for sale.

Well broke milch cows, from 3 to . years
old, will be delivered in Delta, in carload
lots, for S45 per head. Address, for further
information, sherrer & Petit, Denver, or II.
A. Bailey, cashier Delta County Bank, Delta.
Delta chief., 1884-05-14

this part of the country are on their annual
spriug tear
Delta chief., 1884-05-14

John S. Way and Mr.. Turner, both of
Denver, are in the city looking after their
real estate interests.
Delta chief., 1884-05-14

Communication with the north side of the
Gunnison is cut of, owing to the high water.
The North Fork mail has been discontinued
until the river becomes passable.
Delta chief., 1884-05-14

Hammond & Gheen have just received a
car load of Utah oats, the best in the market
Delta chief., 1884-05-14

Tommy Gum had an adventure with a
mountain lion, one day last week, which, he
says, made each particular hair stand on end
like the quills fretful pprcupine He
moved from the camp of his brothers, on this
slope of the Grand Mesa, to the upper edge
of the cedars, and made "shake ke-down" out
of cedar boughs, taking with him only a
young shepherd dog. and leaving his firearms
with the other boys. The first night in the
new camp lion came nosing around where
he was sleeping, when the dog made dash
ut it, but the lion wiped the dog once with its
pas, which was enough. Tommy grabbed
up n part of a sack of oats, the only thing in
reach except his house, and heaved it the
lion. The lion paved the sack over two or
tarec times, snuiIci it, and then sluni: off into
the cedars. Tommy moved back to the old
camp at the first break of day.
Delta chief., 1884-05-14

Four thoroughbred Hereford bulls for sale
by 0. T. Standish, Delta, Colo.
Delta chief., 1884-05-14
Wanted.

Five hundred men and boys to buy their
clothing of McGranahan Bros, who have n
fine stock on hand, or will furnish to order
from Wanamaker L Brown, Philadelphia,
Penn, Over 400 samples. Fit guaranteed.
Delta chief., 1884-05-14

Strawberry plants for sale cheap, by l.. c
Alley, Delta. 81 per hundred.
Delta chief., 1884-05-14

School books at the post Office book stor'
Delta chief., 1884-05-14
Masonic Lodge.

Meets the first and third Friday evenings o
each month, in the Masonic Hall.
+. HODGDON, w. NJ.
f. L. KELLOGG, Secretary.
Delta chief., 1884-05-14

Go to c. II. Haynor for seed wheat.
Delta chief., 1884-05-14
Crazy Patchwork. =.

Yours for the right,
THE LOST CHARLIE Ross.
Delta chief., 1884-05-14

ID. & Il. G. Arrivals and Departures.
Passenger train, going east 80 a. m
Passenger train, going west l2:5o n m
Eastern and western mails close at 500 p. m.
postOtlce hours from Il. IN. to p. m.
Delta chief., 1884-05-14
Irrigable Land as Extensive as Salt Lake

Unsurpassed ms n FARM and FRUIT REGION
Climate unrivalcd In Colorado. No snow
and scarcely any winter.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-10
Groceries, Queensware, Crockerv

Buying all goods strictly for Cash and
house ne enables unappoacable
goods marked in plain figures One for all Money
times goods satisfactory Orders promptly filed
the
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-10
The Clifton Public schccl.

The summer term of the Clifton
public school will begin one week from
next Monday, May 10TH Mrs V. NJ.
McFall, who so successfully taught the
school last winter, has been engaged
as teacher, which is an assurance that
we shall have an excellent school. All
those having children to educate who
live within distance which will make
n possible for them to attend, should
make arrangements TO send them.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-10

The family of Mr. Ackard, near
Onida, are down with the measles.
Judge Ross, of the Clifton House,
visited Pierre and Blunt this week.
prospecting for a new we'll in
Clifton will be CONNIE need in few
days.
Rev. A. G. Law will preach at the
Clifton school house, at IL o'clock to-
morrow
Henry Potter is building on his
homestead three-fourths of n mile east
of Clifton.
See j. d. Hilger & Co, Pierre be-
fore buying anything in the line of
Gents Furnishing Goods. 3
b. p. Hoover and Judge w. P.
Ross returned from business trip to
Pierre, Wednesday afternoon.
C. II. Whitman of Waterford, in
l15-77, is advertising for blacksmith
and general store at that point.
Amos Littcll. of 33, 1879, the
bad man with a "bad' hat, stopped
over night in town, Tuesday night.
&C. A. Coffin is at work finishing
off the inside of the post-ofiice building.
Let the people of this section pay
attention to small fruits, as they do
remarkably well in this soil and
climate.
Geo. Cobb, George Johnston and
Warren Johnston, who~~reside near
Fairbank, were in town Tuesday and
made this Office pleasant call.
Downs & Thompson, the new ho-
tel proprietors at Fairbank have estab-
lished daily stage and express line
between Fairbank and Pierre
DIR. Vesey of the post-otiice build
ing, has added some very fine cigars
to his stock OF drugs. Our staff has
sampled and pronounced them No. /.
The following dispatch from Judge
Ross, the Clifton agent of the North
western Press Association. appearedin
the columns of the Onida Journal of
last week. The Judge is doing a good
work in keeping the people posted on
the scientific experiments of our agri-
cultural editor:
CLIFTON, April 2S.-Editor Walter,
of the Watchman, is our model farmer
He has his onion seed planted in hills
like corn, saying they head out better
when planted that way. He has sowed
his potatoes and dragged them in, and
is now busily engaged grating his oats
on wheat stocks of Michigan variety,
imported for that special purpose. He
will also plant several acres of dried
apples, also broom handles, if he can
obtain seed of the plain variety. He
thinks the striped variety is not hardy
enough for this climate.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-10
SULLY COUNTY.

Commissioners p. Hoover, Chair
man; K. w. Eakin, G. nj. Carr.
Sheriff-G. J. Millett, Jr.
Treasurer-Charles Agar.
Coroner
Surveyor-William Ashley Jones.
Asscssor-Jos. L. Mcdonald.
Clerk of Court-H. w. Edgerton.
Judge of Probate-Merit Sweny.
Superintendent of Schools-David Sta.
Piles.
Register of Deeds and Ex Ofiicio County
Clerk, j. A. Meloon.
Justices of the Peace-Wm. p. Ross, G.
w. Everts, ID. G.. Nicol. ID. ID. Bryant
Constables-HenryW w. Sprague, Thomas
II. Tolton, Geo. H. Pease.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-10
FRaTERNITIES.

4. o. q. r.
DE-ECHO LODGE, No. II. l. .. q. F., meet on
IL Saturday evening at O'Clock, Visiting mem
ters cordially invited 10 attend
r. p. HOOVER, y. G.
J. H. GRorESGiEsER, Re-. Sec.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-10
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

Delegate in Congress-. B. Raymond
Govcrnor-N. g. Ordway.
Secretary. II. Teller.
Trcasurer-W. ii. McVay.
Auditor-George l.. Ordway.
Surveyor General-Cortez s. Fessenden.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
". ii. III. Beadle
Chief Justice of Supreme Court-Alonzo
J. Edgerton.
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
VIM. L. j. Church, G. s. Palmer, s. B.
hudson.
United States District Attorney-Hugh
J. Campbell.
United States Marshal-Harrison Allen.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-10
A St;aeo,o 90 OFFER

AT a meeting of the Clifton Towr
Site Co, held in Pierre on Friday eve
ming, April 4th, the company author
lied and set aside for the purpose
81 200 in cash to be offered rs !. bonus
together with two town lots, to any
one who will erect or contract to erect
within given time, and open to the
public, a hotel building costing not
less than $4,000.
Address all communications to
Il. =. HoovER,
Townsite agent, Clifton, Oak
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-10

Buy the celebrated Studebaker
Wagon and everything on wheels at
Warner Bros, Pierre, and Blunt, Oak.
For SALE.-Two young bulls, !
blood Short Horns. Call at my resi-
dence on section 20, ll4-79
52tf H. G. PEAsE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18
LINE RIDERS"
Comments on tile Speech of Represen.
tatiye Robinson of Jack.

To the GAZETTE.
The universal feeling of surpris,
with which the speech of our repre-
sentative, Robinson of Jack, was read
by his late friends calls for at least an
expression in your columns.
Carried away by a desire for noto-
riety, and having probably imbibed
the feelings that Northern and East
ern men have of Texas, Robinson has
pandered to this influence and we
think grossly misrepresented his own
section and in fact all West Texas.
Mr.. Robinson claims he favors any
measure that will people the state
with good law-abidiDg citizens. Is II
conducive to this measure To traduce
the country in the way he has done?
Does il draw citizens TO us, totell them
that armed murderers who care no
more for blood than members do for
water are patrolling the state? His
highly colored picture of cline rider''
will tend to convey the impression
that they are some murderous set of
half civilized brutes instead of simply
"a few Woodworking, plodding cow
boys. Then again the only man who
employs line riders in RobinsoD's
whole district is J. G. Loving of Lost
Valley, than whom more urbane and
courteous gentleman never lived. We
know all Loving's men, and
If there were one VINO
would in any possible particu-
lar answer Robinson's description
of "line.rider" we feel sure that Low
ing would be the first to fire him out.
Whatever our lawmakers decide Ia
be the law, we shall try to abide by,
but we think that any member should
be censured who whould so lnisrepre-
sent facts as the member from Jack
has done. The cattle interests of North
west Texas have received cowardly
blow at the hands Of one who of all
others should have represented the
best interests of his consti tuents.
have not time to discuss the sub
iect of the new law, but simply desire
to offer one word of rem0nstrahce.
Very respectfully, A. l..
Whit, Texas, Feb. IA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18

wooL-Medium, according 10 grade, qualit
and condition, l7lS TO zoe: hnc according "
grade quality and condition. IL TO 20; coarse
according 10 grade q aLty and condition, II
To lac: Mexican inproy d according to grade
qualify and condition. ~ 10 IL: Mexican, &C
cording to grade, quality and condition, II
10 IA: bury. less, according to amount Of
burrs.
HIDEs-No. heavy 1int, dry Y. N de-; No
heavy flint, dry, Y N l2c. No. !, light Mint
y n l3c; No. z, light flint, u N l0c bulls and
heavy, damaged, v 10 9lSc; calf skins and bad
: n &c; green sailed, gTnbby, y b Sc butcher,
FURs~skunk, IO@2Oc raccoon. 2Oai0c
cayotes, 3O1e0ci mountain wolf. 75cgsl; fox,
20,G15c. y
f.ELrRIEs-- Nominal season over. Deel
skine, Y n 2l926 antelope skins, y 10 100 u
goat skins, each iOiG21: sheep pelts, accordini
10 amount of wool, 2oc@up; shearlings, nc
oording % amount Of wool, lOel5c; Mexican
sheep pelts. v n 8lrl0c; Mexican sheep pelh
Improved, lfSi2c; Mexican sheep sheriings
&c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18

The loss of stock on ranges so far
this winter has been nothing, so far as
we have been able to learn aud If we
do not have more than fifteen days OF
extremely bad, stormy weather before
spring, the loss will not exceed one per
cent in numbers, and half of one per
cent in value Of the stock of all kinds
on the ranges of the entire Strip. Eyi'
dence of mammoth calf crop for the
coming season is showing up now, and
dry cows will he held in few weeks
at about the regular price OF cows and
calves, as the ranchmen think they
can safely count on 80 to 30 per cent of
calves this season. The old cows are
on good behavior this spring, ana
every one is happy. KAN
Journal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18
9rocsrieh.

Meats OF all Kinds are very Arm, With an
upward tendency.
MEArs--sugar cured hams iilfc. S.C.C.b.
Bacon. l3lSc; =. O. bacon. llA: Long clear Da'
con, III X. q. dry salt, l0N.
LARD-Tlerces, 1910: 10 and SOD cans. 1890
2Ob cans, 20; lOb cans, lO}sc' bfD cans. lie;
8 10 cans, lI1sc.
lorFEn AND TEA.--coyVKE-comrnoD
l2Jfc; ordinary, l3c.; fair, lic.: prime Rio
likc; fancy. ibc; old government Java, 3o94
Arbuckles' Ariosa, lsl<glbkc.
TEA--lInperial. i0GDnU: gunpowder, bOC@70
BuoAR-Fine powdered. bills. i0lsc.; do.
halfbbls., l054c.; cut loaf, 1899: grannlated
standard 0izca.; Louisiana granulnted, pc.CSi
standard A, bsaSlfc.; choice white. SIsgo@c.
yellow clarified, Sg5Ac,; open kettle
RIcE-I Louisiana, b1SGD7c.
FIsn- Mackeroi. ION kiis, No. !, sis; No
2, 81. 90; half bbls.. No, |, 800; No. 2, $500
White ash, No. i, hlf. bbis,, s1,25; No, ee.25
Dried hcrrings, per box, 400; God asb; e1sc,
BALT--Coarse, In bsgs, sl.2JGl.sO; me u
bags. - lake. 10 dat hoop bbis.' s2'ip
pGCS Asss i,sV GoSDs.-prioes per Dozen; PIN,
apples. standard. SIZE Peaches, standard.
lbs, el.65; 8 .hs.. S2,2SGa6O sec0udg, fbs
sI.s6, 8 MS. ~. 10: Tomatoes. standard, lbs.
lilo; seconds, 2ns. =; 8 lbs, sl.so9i.ig Green
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18

LUMBRR--Pough lumber, boxing, u IN CHI en-
and under, rnt-cla4s, s2i; stripping. xx3. s2l:
boxing and huV,iug, clears, 8. g; thick clears
~ aud ~, 81, rough lumber. second class'
siS; iolst and scantiing, culls, sl5.
SIDIN0-Flrst common white pine ga2 80:
second do. $50: third do, s25 poplar. $50 GOO
so nttiye pine "; s22 50; do ii, s25 nativs
rough $500.
DREssED LuMBER-Boxing ~ inches and
under, $40 oolpS %; do 1sx8, s28 OO52s 90;
scantling, Joist or any common lumber
s26 0O9cE 90: boxing over IL Inches, $4,000,
~ %; thick clears ~ tolls and q $50 OOlo82 60.
second class. any kind. sci OO6b28 6O
DRESSED AND MATCHED FIooRISG--First
class, s2S: second class, s2I.
WBi , FuRsIsHIsG LUnBER-lh, II
and Inch white pine, So inch do. s6j.
CEILiSe--bEA DIED OR PLAIS--First COM
mon white pine, v. si2-5O: I'd do, $40; 8d do, s25
poplar, *. s29 0Ot027 so; poplar, X, ss25l6l35 COZ
natlyepip. VI, $3.50; do, Il, e25.
PopLAH LuaBEn.--lh, "a, and inch, SIS:
sHIndLEs-White pine a, IS: do shaded A,
s.25. DO extra No. !. $3.50; cypress, best, any
brand, 70; do No. 2, $3.50: do No. g. $3.50; native
sawed heart, A.gg saps. 3}25.
P;ckErs.-White pine. dressed and headed
81 256e4 10. ~
LINE CEMEsT, ETc.-a;Lime, Austin, s2.25
per Dbl. Cement, Louisville or Rosenale, IS so
per bbl.; Portland. SJ 81 per Dbl. Plaster Paris
Naw YORK or Michigan. rs per hhl.
BRIck.'''Iire-proof, " 90 per NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18
EAp COLUMN.

under al. ne, Vim ,in. :. sa u
CO. :: e.; { @, s: :;1 s; &c. & ''Es
.ss q IL, ,s.' no ,se ,aa : Ss account
ADVANCE. -..-.--.s-...-.-..---.l----.-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18
Saddles, Harness, Etc.

SKIRTING.-No. California skIrtlpg. pei
roll, 4lc. No. California sIsIrtlng, per Side.
49,; NO ia,r hemlock, clean, good stock
i0c.; No inir bemlock no oil, 3sc.; No. /
oiled hemiock, clean flesh, 37lGc.: No. oiled
HARNESS LEATHER. NO. Ohio, medI-
nm ana heavy weight. 37c., No. Il Ohio me-
dun ana light, 35c; MOI bemlock, Bic; No.
BLIND BRIDLEs-.No. T. x CON-. sewed
n, per dozen, s. SO; No. 10. v bike. In, pigeon
RIDING BRfDLE--.-s In. blk. or fiir doub.
head curb bits, 500: q do. fancy front do,
sl20p; y In. long rein do, sl5 10: ID in, doub.
and stitched front do. extra curb iii 500.
FILINGS N In. short rein, bih, or fair,
Bs 80, X do. BLK or good, SO 3d.
SADDLES.--No stock Cheyenee, Llama
pocket $40; Number ~ ditto. less The
pocket, s32; No. loose laced coarse still
tree, sSi; No loose rivit Il do, $50; No:
Colorado, genuine short Frleseke tree, s23: No
~, tied, coarse, sl2; No. 20 do, Still Tree SIS
No. ~. stitched, fnil rig, rose lre. 50 so: No,
~, tackled, do, do, ~; hree.ounrter and hall
rigs, mems, ebeeb; do, boys S3G5.
HARNESS, w AGON.- ~, ~ and IA inch
long tug, complete collar brides, lines,
etc.), s2p92la2ot ~ Inch, machine, Short
tug, complete, BIG 90; ~ inch, hand, oak
stock ,hort tug, complete, sl7; ~ inch hat
tug, complete, tl3 30,
SPURS Eureka No. 3, chased, per dozen,
25; Indianoa, blued. per dozen, 81 50;
Mexican, two % three-inch rowcls, ~ D6sf7 70.
LEGGINS.--No.l 1, Gal. style, cali, IS; No. l
Cal. style, kip leggin leather. 50 90; No. do,
% No. :, old style kip do, o. 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18

X4
jOiis. "
3lparty. y
hcnool, Isl
Rall politp
Pill see
land Il
ling u q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18
Chicago.

CHICAGO, February iO.-CA rrLE- Reoeipta
l,pV market strong and active: exports asa
W; good TO choice shipping 1905 Is: com
mon 10 medium 3 2 @7Gn
Shtfr-keceipts 20 market roug; In.
Terror TO isir fOdS IS; medium TO good a o,Gs,
%. choice TO extra 50G6 80.
PRODUCE.
CnicAGo, February l6,-FLouR-Qulot
WHEAr-Fa demand: opened Z 10 !.
higher and advanced additional, butreccded
"a and closed : higher than yesterday, Feb
fuary lil4@sSN closed aI7k: March 0iAap,iis.
closed shk@9lls; April p6ls @0TiS, closed p6l:
0l60 OF.
Corn Fair demand early and advanced x
but declined To 4; ruled easy and closed n
undor yesterday; cash stDii, closed b4l.; Feb
ruary 5i1oolS, closed 0ljs: March Siisab5k
6l0DA, clos h95s ''s
., oars pull aud. caster cash ssI; March
Pork Fair demand at 10 @i ! higsbor; cash
lSk@lS OK MntO. . ,pril rs jOCS is al
cash 9S1iS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18

corn, Nio@,.cj: urccn rcas, si.:y rcore-
oysters. null eight H., n.i5; H., s2.iD: ~ hi
weight, M ssc;. n. sl.ai Salmon. ! D..
si.S5a -; Sardines. American. $500 Ssse:
imported, sl2.5o69li 70 case: Strawberries,2 n. +,
sl.25@i.SD: Blnchberries, VI. rs; Green cages,
sl.t0; Eagle Condensed milk, ss.ec; crown,
BATiNo PownrR.-siiver Loaf, IN cans,
per do en-. SOC; ,sp. do, 81 so; M do, 81 50 !;
Observation-Disclosures, 4,fc. Soap, common
tic German olive, SIC Candles. NIL boxes.
So c; halves, ltc, Quarters, ltic 'pt,it $50 n:
nlueing, SOeyi.Vv dozen. Coleman 3 i..lstard,
sl4oGsS.5O dozen. Maccaroni. imported, l5cn;
American, si.00 box Buckets, two hoops.
S2l0 dozen well buckets. sl.% dozen. Rroon,s,
sl.7s'cs q dozen. Brilliant oil, bills, 2oc.; Eu-
pion, do sc; do, 2-5 cases, 50 30. Brilliant
rs cases, 81 30: do, Lila cases, 81 20.
FLOUR Siannrdis Royal Patent, tS 20
y bbl.; sacks, 81 600 n 100 Ds.: No. 1 Texas
per 100 lbs. IS, No 2 81 d, No q 50. Corn meal
per bushel 6jc; Hominy and grlts, a Dbl
s5 90; Oatmeal, y halt bbl., 81 as; Crack cd
wheat, Fn, &C.: Crackers: soda, Goo, Xxx
soda, 6S@ac.; XXX soda, exc; cream &C.; gin.
ger snaps, SIC; lemon creams, SIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18

Eastern Tekas and Southern Texas stock
cattl, about Two dollars per head les, than
The above quotations.
The above prices are for herds of 1000 head
and upward, delivered ON the trails, and for
such cattle as those raised In the counties
embraced In the following territory: West
of the Texas entral Hallway; north of line
drawn east and west with Waco, and east OF
IA line drawn North and south with Baird and
south of He'd River.
stocks of cattle located In Western and
Northwestern Texas from s22 5Oa3J per head
each. counted. Difference in price owing 10
location and tenure OF the range and breed OF
cattle,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18

Bark, Cinnamon. per pound. l86-c: bark.
Peruvian, per pound, 600: borax per b,
ls@DlS; bi.carbonatc OF soda per 10, s@DsyS: O p
peras per n, 2Goi; castor oil per gallon. ESQ !;
cinchontda, per ounce, 70d75c.: CASTLE soap
pound, f0Gi.; chalk, lump, per pound, GOA;
calomel, p. n W., per pound, 70@So; calomel,
English, per pound I l0dl 2j choral hy-
drate / 509i Is: chloroforn, " OO compost
ton powder, SOGDi0; dovers powders, l $50;
EPSON salts, per pound, 3t95; gum opium, per
pound, 80; gum campbor, 2Co-.; morphine
per or, 81 10. machine oil. golden, a5de40:
quinine, p. a W., per or. iSCAl g.. ouinipe.
German. nero so: potash brsmide, 3id4O;
iodidi, 5rjdl j0 chlorate 25dl27
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18

BAR IRON, 81 IS Norway, &c: No. 27 Il
sheet iron. SIC: No. ~ G. sheet iron, Gl.c:
gnlvnnized sheet iron pai0lsc; No. 70 X soda.
/ l7c., No y do. l5c.; 2iN2s ruotng i'm sii bl
| @l5 so. llx2O and l0Nii pat. do, 81 76ids 80 :
! timers wire, 30 per cent of: timers stock,
| forty per cent. on; cook stoves with ware
$40 400 %; do with trimmings. sl4 6OG15OU0.
WOOD WORK. Wagon axles Hlc IA 81 Ol:
tongues, NctDSl 90; slnglotrees, 81 rs: holsters
ylc.; Hpokes 80 6@i 90; foiioes, 81 Sap -:
! DOubletrees, 81 2N@i On: neck yokes, 81 OOS
2 81; plow beams, I@BSc.; pillow handles ST 10
@25l; handles, s 15G250.
| NAILS. s}6i key basis lrd.-Butden horse
shoe, per keg, ~ 81; Perkins do. 50 IL; Walk
ar DO S. 30 Burden mule, 81 5i; Northwest
err horse shoe mills, No. 1, Doc, No. g. dc No,
Q, BE, No. Z 2lc., No. x, 2Oc.: "I.ako'sd do No
l, 4bc., No. b, &c. No. q, 22c,, No. 2, 2lc No 4,
2lC,, No. Z, lgc, No 3, Isc.
ANES-K.K., per dozen, 80 50SDl0 60: Lnke's
safo@9 q; Haceensack, So 5Og7 10; boys,
REFRIGEkAToRS.-- No. I Climax, sl7OO;
No. 2, do. sls so; No. do, s2J; No. / do, SIS;
No o 40, 2B.
MIsCELI.AEEoUS-Tr chains, ~ Lar
pair, "a 7c.; pillow slngletrees, per doz., 1926
bells, O. per cent. OF door rf locks, slaiss eo
wood screw 50 and 10 per cent. OF; LIP cast
door butts, q ~iud 10 per cent, or; cut and
timed tacks, per cent or; coffee mil +, 30
per cent. oil blind hinges ~ and 10 per cent
off; carriage bolts, Is aud 10 per cent OIL;
pillow bolts, Is per cent. or; piece tin wnre,
% per cent. on deep stamped ware. 80 per
cent. OH; shallow stamped ware, 50 per cent.
oil; Japanned ware, SOper cent on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18

Observation-Disclosures, imitation walnut
each, 81 zoos " all walnut, 81 50ol0 80: Chairs,
scat, g. 0oaD9 00 cane seat dining, sl2 0D6s20 co.
Childs and rockers, So O06sl2 So large rocking,
so Mirrors, arch tops, a doz 50 gOdl9 SI;
Fables round, s2O1G3nO; isll leaf, 81 5Ot1b SO:
safes, each, - 25dD7 10; Bureaus s. 6OeD20 90
Baby Carriages, 90 5000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18

On the 18th inst, Wheeler, Linham
g. Co. of Waco sold 500 Texas Merinos
on the st. Louis market, averaging LOG
rounds at $3.50 per hundred pounds.
This is the best sale we have heard of
In eighteen months. The shrinkage
in transit was only pounds per head.
which shows these sheep must have
heed handled well on theroad. 1cras
Wool GTOVer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18
PROVISIONS.
ro.DAY's QUOTATIONS..

SUGAR quiet. firm and unchanged.
MoLAssrs- quiet but firm
R1cE-Steady and fairly active.
Wool Firm. falfly active: Texas, li@H.
PoRK-Qulet, arm: new mess 10 20.
err MEATs-NOmi bal.
LARD = Steady, prime steam 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18

rHoRorGH COURSE Of Act-r's
"d Elixir viii remove all faint fro n
the blood II cures Scrofula, Ulcers
Boils and Pimbs. Sold by l.. ~.
Brunswig II Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18
Fish and Oysters.

Red shePphead and trout, per pound, l2lfc;
dressed catfish, l2JkC.; dressed buffalo, lOc.
O>srERs- 'altimore Diamond brand Ola
monds a so per dozen: Select, 81 20 dozen (;
Mhtagorda, soc. per 100; Berwick Bay, 81 %
per 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-18

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weights.
BeeYes-torD fed, per pound 4dilSC
Cows per pDund....,,,,.,.,. .... ~ IA "a q
Muttons-Falr flt muttOns. n lb......,2A $40
Choice, per pound,"...""..3 @AAc
Hogs-Per pound @1lS,
stock hogs. ter pound ..,,,....,..BlS6l5 e
Bulls and stays, for sausa. enianumc.
turc, per pound. N0pSc
Grass cattle suitable for beef-none In mar.