davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
Rules of Etiquette.

Ethel wishes to know .if she may eat
corn from the cob, and if so, howp"
We hasten to assure Ethel that she
may. Polite society has recognized the
fact that it is the proper thing to eat
the corn from the cob, and no man
now eating it cob and all is invited
second time to our best tables. The
manner of devouring this delicious
bivalve in its natural state varies with
the strength and taste of the consumer
The destroyer may hold the cob in one
hand in a perpendicular position and
shave the corn off with dinner-knife.
Care must be taken to smite the edge
OF the plate violently with every stroke.
by this means two or three resolute and
active corn-shavers can successfully
drive out the lively conversation of
twenty people. If the browser is ex-
tremely dainty he may prod off the
corn one grain at a time with fork.
Thus he will preserve high standing
in society, but will not get any corn.
In court circles it is permissible to hold
the cob in one hand and nibble with
the other, care being taken not to allow
the nose and chin to meet on the other
side of the cob. But perhaps the only
feeder who gets all the corn he wants.
and gets it comfortably, is the epicure
who clutches the cob in both hands,
one at each end, sharpens his teeth,
and gnaws away at that cob like a rat
at flour barrel. l.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
The Money Market.

The man didn't look like very
heavy depositor, says the Brooklyn Ea-
gle. His pantaloons bagged at the
knees and were fringed at the terminal
points; one of his shoes was a square,
toed Scotch bottom and the other was
a box-toed running mate; they both had
italic heels. He wore ray-shaded
straw hat and a ten-line gothic black
face shirt with nonpareil collar.
Still he had rather business-like air
about him as he shambled directly up
to the receiving teller.
"Do you receive trade dollars?" he
asked.
"We do,' was the reply.
"How much?"
The teller announced the discount.
The visitor pondered q moment.
"Get very manyp' he asked pres
emily.
probably from $500 to $1,000 a
day." was the reply.
The visitor thought a moment. "Can
I see you privately just momentP" he
said.
He was ushered into the private room
and introduced to the yice-president.
Then he looked cautiously all about
him and asked, hungrily and with an
air of pleading curiosity:
"Where in thunder do you get emp"
He was discharged; which by inter-
probation is, fired out.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
OBITUARY..

Mr.. EDITOR Again it becomes our
sad duty to chronicle the death of one
highly esteemed and loved by many.
Grant Wheeler, son of Caleb Wheeler
Esq, of Harrison township, Henry
county, O., died Nov. 80, 1884, aged %
years, 8 months and 26 days. For
many long years he was confined to his
room, suffering, at times, severely, but
he endured it all with much patience;
endeavoring to make himself useful.
With no other teacher than kind and
mdulgent mother, he soon acquired
skill in needle-work, knitting, etc., that
was surprising to the beholder. He did
large amount of this kind of work,
although confined to his bed. In dis
position he was kind, courteous and
affable. 1t was the happy privilege of
the writer frequently to visit the home
of this afflicted one; finding him cheer
full and happy. Under circumstances
that were apparently discouraging, he
showed no signs of dependency, and
when the closing scene came he was
ready and willing to depart. An un-
usually large number of persons gath
cred at the old brick chapel,in Harrison
township, and witnessed the funeral
services, then followed to the last rest
ing place of the silent dead.
Farewell Grant, thy tolls have ended; &.
Months and years Of care and ain,
With angelic hosts hast blended
On that fair and happy plain.
On the bank of yonder's river,
In the fields Of endless light,
We will meet and live forever
In that land so fair and bright.
REV. J. w. MYERS.
Mcclure, o., Dec, /, 1884.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
Views on the Presidential Campaign

Mr.. EDITOR II have entered my
seventy-eighth anniversary and have
witnessed quite a number of ofcampaigns,
and never witnessed one of such vital
importance as the one recently passed.
And, will venture to say that under
existing circumstances no Democrat
could naturally hope for the election OF
Governor Cleveland.
think that we must admit that there
was something above human wisdom
directed. And, may we not nationally
conclude that Divine Providence di-
rected and brought about this happy
result, and appointed man to sit,
Chief Magistrate, at the head of the
American people, whom, we trust will
in all his deliberations, administer JUS
tice in judgement without partiality
and without hypocracy.
1t is generally admitted that America
has been highly favored. She has be-
come, in comparatively short time, a
great nation; and, in point of intellect
nd intelligence, and in the arts and
sciences, she is far in the advance OF
other nations. And, is it extravagant
to say that America is the brightest star
on the globe? Her banners float with
a bird at the head which is an emblem
of sharp-sightedness, and is destined
some time in the future to pick out the
eyes of every vicious and unchaste bird
corresponding to evil and vicious and
unchaste thoughts in man, also the
eyes of every ferocious and ugly beast
corresponding to evilprinciples in man.
And America will become a Paradise,
and its inhabitants will be gardeners,
signified by Eden.
And the mountain of the Lord IS
House will be established and will be
exalted above the hills, and all nations
will flow unto it.
"And nothing shall hurt nor destroy
in all my Holy Mountain, saith the
Lord"
"Blow ye the trumpet, blow,
The gladly solemn sound;
Let all the nations know,
From Earths remotest bounds,
The year Of jubilee is come,
Return ye ransomd sinners home'
J.W. H.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
An Editors Tribute,

Monday, Dec. l., 1884.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
The Fellows Who Want to Stay.

The horde of hungry hounds who
have been feasting and fattening Oh
the spoils and stealings of power, plum
der and place for quarter of century
are extremely nervous over the i'm
pending danger and prospective certain
ty of Democratic rotation in office
under an incoming Democratic admin
istration. They are anxiously engaged
in consoling themselves with large por-
tions of small comfort to be derived
from the provisions of the civil service
reform law; and with the usual assur-
ance of conceit and egotism assure to
themselves the possession of the ability,
capacity, education and privilege nec-
essary to political life-lease upon all
the offices of the country. AS modesty
has long since ceased to be word of
significance in their vocabulary, they
cannot recognize the fact that the ranks
of the Democracy of the Union are full
of men and women who are possessed of
as much ability, capacity and qualifica-
ton, and much more honesty, integrity
and liberality themselves. When an
office-holding aristocracy becomes i'm
pregnated and bloated with the idea
that they are the salt of the earth and
the only people fit to hold positions of
honor and profit, it is time to undeceive
them, and reduce such conceited and
egotistic aristocracy down to common
level with the ordinary but equally
worthy and meritorious classes of
Democratic and Republican Republic.
AS an amusing matter of some interest
at this time, the following synopsis of
the results of an examination of the
Government Blue Book may be given,
as showing the extreme liberality of
the Republicans toward themselves and
the unlimited selfishness of the party
in obtaining, possessing and claiming
continuance of everything in sight.
Look at these specimens of modesty
and partisan greed, and then sympa-
thize with the poor fellows-if you can:
The Internal Revenue musters an
army of partisans more than four thous-
and strong.
There are five Judges of the Court of
Claims, all OF whom are Republicans.
Every bureau in all the public depart
ments is headed by a Republican, chos-
en- for political reasons.
There are fifty-three United States
District Judges, who, with two or three
exceptions, are Republicans.
All the Land offices are occupied with
Republicans, some of whom have sur
veyed the road to wealth with official
zeal.
There are two hundred and forty
eight Consuls and many Deputy Con-
suls abroad, who are, with few excep-
tions, Republicans.
The United States Marshals and their
Deputies have for many years been vi
olent partisans, but they are appointees
of the President.
There are forty Ministers represent
ing the United States in foreign count
ries, every one of whom is a Republi-
can.
There are six Judges on the bench of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, who, with only one excep-
ton, are Republicans.
All the places of honor or trust with
in the grasp of the Executive or of the
Courts are held by the Republicans.
All the divisions of the Treasury. of
the Postoffice Department, of the In
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
THE NORTHWEST.
Matter left over from last week.
Ridgeville Items.

ED. NORTHWEST A very pleasant
social gathering took place on Saturday
last at the residence of Mr.. J. P. Gibbs
of this township, it being the 5Oth ami
versary of his marriage. Mr.: and Mrs
Gibbs were Joined in wedlock Nov. 30
1884, in the State of New Jersey, frop
which State they moved to Michigan
ever forty years ago, but have resided
here about twenty-five years. Theil
married life has been happy one, and
they have seen their BARNS BARNS, al
though life's pathway has been rug,
ged one. May they, after having trav.
eled down life's declivity, sleep togeth-
er at its foot and their rest be sweet.
Mrs. T. b. Roughton has again been
removed to the insane asylum, where
she will probably remain. 1t is very
had case, this being the third time that
she has been there.
Mr.. Jas. Harper has disposed of the
SoFoV hbii vi W MI. w. ~. Dd
ker, of Titfin, who comes here to reside.
Mr.. Baker is grandson, by marriage,
Of Mr.. J. P. Gibbs.
Mr.. A. B. Caldwell is now in the
school-furnishing business, which takes
him from home much fthe time. Mr..
Caldwell is an experienced teacher, a
reliable trustworthy man, and cannot
hut prove a success in his new calling,
Mr.. w. f. Cornell, principal of our
schools, is teaching instrumental mu-
sic here. He is q fine musician and
those desiring to have their children
instructed cannot do better than to
avail themselves of this paivilege.
There is still great scarcity of water
in this section, and if there is no rain
before permanent winter sets in, there
will be much hauling of water done.
SCRIBE.
Monday, Dec. l, 1884.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11

terror Department, of the Army, of the
Navy, of the State, and of the Judiciary
Departments are in the hands of tn n
Republicans.
All the Collectors, Surveyors, Naval
Officers and their subordinat es are Re-
publicans.
All the Postmasters in the country,
with here and there an unavoidable ex-
ceptiOn, are Republicans.
The Clerks of all the Courts are ap-
pointed by the Judges, and they are
uniformly Republicans.
All the United States Commissioners
who are appointed by the United States
Circuit Judges, are Republicans.
There are nine Circuit Judges of the
United States, all of whom are Republi-
cans, and some of them are very pro-
nOunced politicians.
The United States Treasury handles
over $500, 900, 900 year i'm receipts aud
expenditures only, leaving out of view
the dealings in national loans and other
great transactions. This has all been
done by Republicans.
Democrats who have been out i'm the
cold since LincOln's election claim that
civil service reform means the fellows
now in shall be reformed out of office so
that their fellows shall get a chance.
The Geological Survey, the Coast
Survey, the Agricultural Bureau, the
Fish Commission, the National Mus
cum, and the Government of the Dis
trict of Columbia are all directed by
Republicans.
There are nine Judges of the United
States Supreme Court, one of whom
only is Democrat. Justice Brady is
the only one now eligible for retirement
with full pension.
Chief-Justice Waite and Justices
Field and Miller can retire voluntarily
IN 1856, but Miller only is inclined to
that course. Waite will hold OH to the
last profitable hour, and Field has reg
ulated his life by judicial tenure These
three Justices were born in 1916.
There are about one hundred and
twenty-five thousand offices, large and
small, in the gift ofthe Administration
Over fifty-two thousand of them are
postoffices, mostly below the grade of
Presidential appointment, which range
from 81 900 salary upward.
There are ninety-siX thousand office
holders subject to removal, most of them
postmasters.
In the three branches of the classified
service there are about fourteen thous-
and places that can be filled by compet-
itive examination only under the civil
service act.
There are four thousand persons in
the Railroad Mail Service, and four
thousand in the Internal Revenue Ser
vice outside of Washington.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11

For scrofula, syphilitic disorders, thin
and watery blood, sluggish liver (indi-
Gated by poor digestion), weak kidneys
Indicated by urinary sediments), dis
eased mucous membrane Indicated by
both nasal and urinary catarrh, iflamed
eyelids, etc., use DIR. Guysott's Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla. 1t gradually re-
builds broken down constitution and
restores robust health and strength to
every part. No other remedy equals
IT, 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11

Theron P. Keator, editor of Ft.
Wayne, Ind, Gazette, writes: For the
past five years have always used DR..
Kings New Discovery, for coughs of
most severe character, as we'll as for
those of milder type. 1t never fails
to effect speedy cure. My friends to
whom I have recommended it speak
Of it in same high terms. Having been
cured by it of every cough I have had
for five years, consider it the only re-
liable and sure cure for coughs, colds,
etc. Call at J. G. Saur's drug store and
get a free trial bottle. Large size 81 90
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
Ruin i'm the Forest.

How depressing it is to see acres of
trees cut down in the midst of a noble
forest. How saddening it is also to see
that thin spot in the midst of your
otherwise abundant hair. Stop it at
once by the use of Parker's Hair Bal
sam. For actual efficiency this famous
article stands at the head of its class,
Elegant for the toilet, delicious in odor,
and restores the original color to gray
or faded hair. Economical, as a slight,
occasional application keeps the hair
and scalp in perfect order. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11

Twas troubled with chronic catarrh
and gathering in head: was deaf at
times, had discharges from ears, unable
to breathe through nose. Before the
second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm was
exhausted / was cured.-C. J. Corbin,
923 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
When began using Ely's Cream
Balm my catarrh was so bad I had
headache the whole time and discharg-
ed large amount of filthy matter. That
has almost entirely disappeared and l
have not had headache since.-J. H.
Summers, Stepney, Conn. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11

Col. lngersoll, like Falstaff, was not
SO witty as the cause of wit in others at
Washington. In his new lecture he
said: "What preacher has ever done
so much for the world as Darwn?'
Then came pause, which Bob inten-
ded to be dramatic. 1t was not, how
ever, for some bright individual in the
gallery shouted, CDR. Burchard," and
in the laughter that followed the author
ofthe phrase "Plumed Knight" heartily
joined.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11

The Detroit man who called his
creamery a creamatory was surprised
that'n@ did not get the kind of custom
that he wanted,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11

AS a raindrJp foretells storm, does pimple
upon the human body indi;ae health- 'estror ing
virus in the blood, which be neuralizsd and cx
PEELED o.!y B., DR. Iilrter's lion Tonic. In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

]. ssrIsS 'trPATHiQ paYsI
,ntphnne, Ma o0S' w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.


New York, February .1.-Gcvornments
firm.
Railroads firm.
Slate securities dull.
Stocks dec net to-day: OF 10 active stocks,
q closed lower than Iast night, though only
5 sgow / per cent. and over. Northwestern
and Rock Island, ~; omaha common, ~;
Manitoba, lss; oregon Navigation ~. a
Chicago, burlington n Quincy official stated
that his road was not cutting rates. hilwau-
kee d II. Paul directors declared regular
semi-annual dividend ofSli per cent. on pre-
ierred and on common stock, payable April
18th: books close March 9th.
Banks that have Withdrawn gold from the
treasury are Chemical city. Fourth National
hank OF New York, flrst, and n second with
draual OF sl,5oooO0 is reported. The West
Shore made traffic agreement with the
O. uld ROADS aud 500 % In gold and s2li ,D)0
in SILVER was shipped to-day TO Europe.
| Total sales of stock were $4,000, as follows:
Central Pacific, Hoo; Lack9sanna- 5000;
Erie, 2f0Ju; Lake shore, ls,ou Missouri Pa
clfc, 1000; Northwest, 2O.O0o Pacific Mail, 3D.
ON; Reading q, 400 st. Paul, el,'ol; Union Pa
cIfc. 1900. Western Union, 1901; Oregon
! Transoontinental. 1900 Northern Pacihc
l s,oQO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
Wool, Hides, Ete.

WooIr-Medium, acccrdiHetO grade, quality
and condition, IT'S 10 zoe; ene according 4
grade, quality and condition, Is 10 20; coarse
according 10 grade q'tuiiiy and condition, !,
10 lpc. Mexican imptov q. nccoTdlng to grade
qualify aud condition, l3tols. Mexican, 10
cordlug 10 grade, quality and condition, j.
10 II: bury, less. according 10 amount Of
burrg.
HIDEs-No. heavy nint, dry Ft l4JSc.: No,
heavy lint. dry, y ID l2ul.; SO.1 hgni fiini
an IS15c; No 2, Hight Mint, An lOIlc; bulls and
hoaVy, damaged, y 10 9lsc; calfskins aud bad
i 10 &c; green sailed, gTubby :, 10 Be: butcher
green, I h 5lfc.
FURs-Skunk, lO,a2Oc; raccOon. 2cSS0c
cayotes, Slg69c; mountain wolf, 'dc9Sl; fos.
901l25c.
IGLTE.zs Nominal. season over, Dee
srihs, "A h 2Df95, antelope skins % 1OGD
goat sitiba, each I G1b: sheep pelts, accOrdinl
TO amount Of wool, 2Ocgup; shcarilngs, 81
oonting 10 amount OF wool, lO9lbC; hexloa.
sheep reltst g - sGlQa; Mexican sheep petite
10,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
The Marked Outlook.
San Antonia Correspondence Texas Live
Stock journal.

San Antonio Correspondence Texas Live
Stock journal.
The demand for cattle, particularly
ones ind twos, is improving, though
sales are infrequent ON account of a
difference of from one TO two dollars
per head, which is quite an item with
men who are disposed to do their bust
ness on close business principles.
All sales heard from are reported In
our columns. We can offer no quota
lions on account OF the differences
above referred TO, which actually de
prive the market Of any definite char
acter. Fat beeves are scarce and in
good demand. There is little inquiry
for she cattle. Horses sell at big
prices, saddle animals suitable for the
trail or gathering being held at from
s35 to 500. Mareh are also improving
in demand, and are selling from SIS
up, according to size, age and condi-
lion. There are no good mules on the
market, and 1t may be truly sai that
this class of stock has been cleaned up
Oar horse business has virtually grown
up within the past year and the thou
sands shipped out has astonished
horse rAi5ers, who so suddenly find
their business very prominent and
profitable. We want breeders and
raisers Of good horses and mules badly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

Meats Of all kinds are very nrm, With an
.eEn1s---7asaf cgred hams, l!,Fc; SEQ, ..
BRcon 1870; r. G. bacon, l2c.. Long oleaT ba-
con, HI; =. q. dry salt, y.
LARD-TioIces, l0bsc; ~ aud t9n cana, l0,sc:
20ib cans, SC, ion' cans. lO'.c Oh cans. lie;
. : jo J .1/'e and TEA.-.coYssz-conmon
l2Ifc: ordinary, l9c,: fair, No.; prime RIO
sc fancy l5S; ola gey ysi1 Java SoH
EA-lmperal, ibGdJ; gun powder. 5laD'O.
suoAR-Fine powdered, bbs., l0leo.; do
hairbbls., io5zc.; cut loaf lOszc.; grannlsted
standard A, 81 e,s1Sc,: choice white, Sssees jse
yellow clarified, Slssl.c.; open kettle.
RICg- Louislsrs, 5lle7o.
Fi5u---Mackerel lob kits, 30. l. sl.l5 No.
White ash, No. /, mir bbis., G,25; mo. q, 1873;
DRIED aeTTinsg Pc, 3 Ses. iVsi q CO. 'hG
peas'ets, SA@71sc.
CASFED sDops:1. y. Is Pot ooseni r,ns
u.s., OF IS; lbs. s2,2js2g seconda, 2 Ms.
sI.& ns., g2l9; Tomaioss. .ianderd 2 l1s.
saIp se III ioSe, a Green ecss, ST .iss So"
s ssstss ta SssS ssDfsE s sliS I sS
y Sfst ~ e. so'' b. s Ma sahl,asin' b. T.,
ii $50 -: Sardines, Anerican, ssOo Jsse.
Imported, sl9 .5GSN 70 case: strawberrles,2 ~,
ia KfsG PowbgR.--silycr Loaf ~ cans.
per DO en-, sle.; ~; do 81 50; IN. do, 50 90;
sto do 81; hr. do, Sl2-
;lzc German olive, SIC. Candles. fuii boxes.
$50; haIves, lsc; quarters, l6o, Indigo. SOC 10
slneing, SOSl0c dozen. Coloman's mustard
sl.iOas5.5O dozen. Maocsroni. imporie3, l5cb
hinerican 500 box Buckets, two hoops
~ iudoEen; well bncbats. si2i iNyen. n-oOIns
AZ 1sass 2S1nzsn Brilliant oil, bbls., Zoe; En-
pou, do 2 c; DO, - cases, - 30. Brbiapt,
j uses, s2 30. do. i.Is cases, $500
FLouE Sanarf's Royal Patent, Is q
q uDi; sncxs. 81 600 " 100 49,: No. Texas
per 100 ma 81 No u 20, NO 3 - 50. Corn nisa
yer bushol 6ie. HomiDy aud grlte, = Dbl
800; Oatmeal, r half Dbl, 81 n. CIaogsc
wheat, ~, &C. Crackers; X coda, b@c., ~
soda, 4E1c.i XXX coda, exc; c;epm &c.; gln
gor snaps, 61sc.; lemon creatnz, SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

CIGAL HOTEL, Baird, Texas; facing depot
y and In central part OF town. first-ciass
fore and accommodations. Hics parioT FOR
ladies'.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

sRIRTINd. NO. California skirting, pei
roll, flc., No California akirting. per aide
iici No. | fllr heInlOrh, .lean, good stock,
loe.; No 9 f,JF hemiosk, no oil, &c.: No.
oiled hcmlDek, clean nssh, ING. No. oiled
HAnNEssj LEATHER. mo, Ohio. nledi.
uIn and heavy weight, 8ic,: No. u Ohio me-
dluin and light, 35c,; No. beniiocE, 3io.i No.
y hen1lO OCH. Zoe.
BLIND BRiDLEs No. 4, x con-, Sc @ed
II, iper dozen IS %, No. 10, u bkle. IN pigeon
wing, per 0Oz., 81 W; so ~, y do, sl5 o..
RIDING BRiDLEa,---ts In. blk or ftif doub
head curb tits siU30: y 30. fancy fr0nt DO,
500; 4 81. long rein do. SO 20; II ~ doub.
AID stitched 'front.' do, extra curo nit 1900
FlLLINGs ~ In. short rom, DIX, Uf fair,
ss so, = do biz or good, slnD.
SA Dbl. Ee-.--No. 1 stock Cheyenne, ilaila
pooAsis, so; Number ~ AUTO. icas the
pockets, S32: NO. loose laefd, coaF4e sliil
tree, as; No. 2 loose rsil d DO, so; no; q
70 dorado. genuine short + sleseke tree, -; No
TO- tied coaree, Sl2. No. ~ do, SIN tree, . :.
40 80. aitGhep, full rig, rose ire ebSD; NoI
Es, tackled DO $40, 81; three quarter anu hall
rigs. InGnfs, 1875; DO, boys s5g5,
HARM ESS WAGON ~, ~ and ~ inch
long ivy, complete collar, brides. line.y
| otc) s2yd21Gzo; X Inch, machine, hhoIt
| ing. complete, BIG co; rs Inch, hand osk
stoek, hort tug, complies, s7; * men mai
| .ng, 0mplete, $3.50.
/ SPUR5.-E irekR No. 3. chased. per dozen,
n Is; IndianOia, blued. pcr dozen, ";
| Mexican two q, thrcesD b r0welsj y 1stss 70.
| LEUGiNs.-So. l, Chi style, call, -, No
Cal, style, KIP ieggln leather. 50 ~; No, do,
10 No. 2. old style kip do, saw,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
!. DC

lbsI, Of
tounty,|
lptyo OIL
county,
etion 10
ounty
"; Bed
.nelly cd
\ the nd
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.hnsou
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