davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

CARRYING CONCEALED WEAP
oNs.-Judge Fcatherston, IN a re.
cent charge to "a Grand Jury, de.
clared that three.fOurths of the
homicides in the country, sprung
from the common habits of carry.
ing concealed weapons. SO far as
any general good that the law has
produced, Judge Feathcrston has
openly ayOwrd its inutility. Dc
casionally some poor fool or drunk
en- man, exposes his armory, ana is
arrested, while the cautious and
sober, keep it hid away in the hip
pocket. We have come TO the con.
clusion, that a better way would
be, to allow every man that
wishes it to Garry rs many arms as
he pleases, and thus lamiliarize
the public with the fact, that every
man is armed to meet other men,
and not rely on the deception thai
nobody is armed under Il forbid
ding law. While whiskey is often
the prime cause Of brOilS, troubles
and homiCidcs, it is tho cold, sober
calculating evil doer that "wings"
his man in the stiffness Of noOnday,
or the darkness of the night, aud
disappears a. mySteriOusly from
the scene Of his crime, as an evil
Sentinel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07
N One to Love"
washington Letter in BOSTON Traveller

Washington Letter in Boston Traveller.
l heard a curious story yester
day in regard to the well known
song
"NO one to love! none to caress !
Travelling along through life's wilder
ness" etc.
The author of this song lives here
ia Washington, aud he boards at a
hotel within a square or SC of the
White House. He is now a man
OF perhaps 40, and be wrote the
song many years ago. He was in
love with u beautiful girl, and the
day was fixed for their marriage.
In the Interval between the en-
gagement aud this day the war
broke out and the young man en-
listed. He was on the field when
the time approached for his we'd
ding.
1t was on the eve of a great bat
tie, and that the first battle in
which the young mai vas to take
part He wrote to his sweetheart
asking her to postpone the day Of
the marriage until after the fight.
This she refused to do, and said if
he did not return and keep his
part OF the engagement she would
consider the engagement oft. The
young man preferred to trust TO
luck in regard to the engagement
to being considered a coward in
running away from his first battle,
and remained on the field.
His lady love, however, was so
piqued at the refusal that she per-
sisted in her rejection of his suit
and married another man. Inspir-
ed with the feeling Of the %desertiOn,
wrote the song which had such a
wide run.
He not only wrote the song, but
he remained true to his first love,
and for some time, the story goes,
he has been living here with his
mother. Not long ago, however
his loves husband died, aud
since that time he has renewIl
his acquaintance with the widow,
who, though older than when he
went to the war, is still charming.
The old flame has, it is said, revlv-
ed in the fair widows breast, and
there is a fair prospect of "a mash.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

Sheol, the new hell, is prOnOunc.
cd shule. That is ever so much
better and velvety than camping
on plain hell, that does seem a lit.
tic hot and hard to comfort. The
new word reminds us of the old
winkum distich.
Shule, Shule, Shulo go rool,
Shule 20 shack-a-rack,
Shule a barba cool,
When first | saw
My Sala bald eel,
Dis eur bibble,
Lola boo slow rec.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07
Good Advice to the Young Who
are Newly Married.

Culver: "Drive gently over the
stOnesP This piece of advice,
which is frequently given to luck.
perienced whips, may be respect.
fully suggested TO the newly mar
ried. There I stony places on
the road to happiness, which, IT not
carefully driven over, may upset
the domestic coach. The first rock
ahead which should be marked
dangerous" is the first year of
married lite. Here, especially is
the first step that costs +; as Il rule,
the first year either mars or makes
a marriage. During this period en-
rors may be committed which will
cast a shadow over every year that
follows.
On awaking suddenly from sleep
we feel put ont aud rather cross.
May not the young husband and
wife experience feelings not entire.
ly different when they awake to re-
atty from the dreams of courtship
and the destinations of the honey
moon! Everything must once
more be contemplated after the or
binary manner of the world, once
more with su6dued feelings spoken
Of, considered and selected. For
the first time husband and wife see
each other as they really are. Each
brings certain peculiarities into the
married state 10 which the other
has to grow accustomed. They
have now to live no longer for
themselves, but for each other, and
the lesson is not learned in IL mo-
ment.
In all things Indifferent the hus.
band and wife must be willing to
yield, however different from what
they themselves thought. Self
must be sacrificed in order there.
by to gain the help Of another be-
loved existence. A lady once ask
ed DIR. Johnson how in his dictiOna.
ry he came to define ''pasternT the
knee of a horse. He Immediately
answered "ignorance, madam, pure
ignorance" This is me simple e1;
PLANTATION of many an accident that
takes place at the commencement
of the matrimonial journey. The
young couple have not yet learned
the dangerous places of the road,
and as a consequence, they must
carefully yer them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

1t is said the poison ivy leaves
grow in clusters of three, aud when
the leaves are IN clusters of five the
plant is harmless.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

CreosOted wood has been found
less destructible by fire than the
unprepared wood. Recently a
building constructed of pine and
spruce in their natural state, was
burnt, and nothing was left but
the stills which were made of creO.
sOted pine. They we're charred,
but they retained their form and a
certain amount of strength. An.
other striking case was that of u
derrick forty feet high, with boom
made Of creOsoted pine, standing
on an ~untreated pine base /; the lat
ter was burned to ashes, but the
mast and boom, although charred
all over, has As feet of their length
still good for future use.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

A California girl, young, good,
looking and the owner of a farm OF
400 acres, wants to marry a news.
paper man. That she isn't already
married is "a lasting reflection, says
the Baltimore Herald, upon the en-.
terprse of our brethren Of the Pa
cific slope. If that young woman
had first known her wants at the
corner Of Baltimore and Calvert
streets at 2:30 p. m. she would
have been surrounded by a horde
of newspaper men 10y 1904. Ten
minutes later she would be a bride,
and in n half an hour the husband
would be trying to negotiate a
mortgage on tho farm. When it
comes down 10 real business, the
Baltimore newspaper man will be
found on hand every time.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

If a man could be cOncious of all
that is said of him in his abseuse,
he would probably become "a very
modest man Indeed,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

A philosopher says "Never
Judge a person by the size of his
shOes.n No; it is always safer to
judge him by the size OF bis ears.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

A Michigan girl told her lover
that she could never think of mar.
rying a man with less than SIC, 600,
aud as he was worth a suit of
clothes less than nothing he went
sadly away. That night his uncle
died and left him 5000. The next
day the detected lover got a letter.
1t read; "Dearest George l am
willing 20 make it five thouSand.0
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

Johnson is 4 lover OF truth. The
other day II friend meeting him
said "Say, johnson, that's a cool
hat you are wearing" "Yes, cool
est hat lever saw. Tell you what's
Il fact. first put this hat on one
hot day last August. Ten minutes
afterward | had 10 put on an over.
cOat-had a chill" THAT SOL
"Actual fact. I'll tell You another
thing. Put on this hat u day in
June and went out into the or.
chard. That night n heavy frost
killed the fruit.n Yes, johnson is
u lover of the truth,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07
Hotel DeneChaud
RESTAURANT,

RESTAURANT,
sc to Ga CarOndelet St.........NEW ORLEANS
The house is Now OPEN for the accom-
mediation of Guests. Rooms large aud
airy. Rooms with board s. to 81 50 per
day. Rate Of board per month $40 A., per
week $40; per day 1926. The Dining
Room Tables as well as the Restaurant
are supplied with the best the market
affords. +. L. DENECHAUD.
January 9, i5S5. 45-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

Omphor gum, says the Chica
go Times, is obtained by chopping
the wood and roots fine, and boil
ing them until the camphor be
gins to stick to the tool used for
stirring the mixture. The liquor
is strained and the camphor crys.
talizes from it when left standing.
Crude camphor resembles moist
unrefined sugar
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

The Memphis Appeal says: "Pub
lie sentiment is growing against the
Bland dollar, and particularly is
this true here in the South, where
the people have been victimized
the most. The reason of this is
that the silver dollar is not worth
intrinsically what it purports to
be,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-02

Drugs-Bark, cinnamon per n lsci Peruvian
7lcai J0, boraN lac. Bi carbonate Of SODA
English be. Copperas, 3@ic. Cinchlnedln, per
on .22d PC. cAhtllc soap, per n, lUdlbc, cream
tartar q. r. per n, a2aAbc. Chalk, lump per
~ EaBc. Cal0mql, y. A w, 75do2ci English
per n, bottle Included, 81 Wal 10. Chloral
bvdrate. per n 81 J0al 70. ChlOrotorm, per
hottie Included, 75a s0c Composition poWder.per
n, l5c bowers. per % u 20, EPSON salb, per
h Motto Gum opium, per D. - s3as % Gum
catauh6r per n 2st. Morphine, per oz, IS roo
- on castor machine. 7OdSJci oil, CASTOR
per gallon 81 biGl % OF, lard Winterhtlhnedi %
'aT5c; on lard, No. ], soc, 9uinins, Y. W per
az soc Flowers sulphur. alA5c. Alum, s4a9c.
Presentation ylals, by case 20 per cent. on
hrotep1 g0 ana IU percent on. Show cases, 'ifi
prlaes Rebate pat med ~ let, lhAyefh tlNlu
Fxfyaeta 20 per cent on J.. u. fluld ENlfNclai
ab ner cent Oh. Essential oils, 81. Louis list
DiHtrfnI4er ColOTH-~I Ivory drop black 2Dcb raw
Tnrkev umber Z5c burnt Turkey lumber 2bf
raw italian sienna, 28a, burnt Italian sieana
l5c: SAndyke brown, PC,
Paints SO strictly pure white reno loai'o
spirite thrpentine, 55a 5Jci boiled Oh, e2o65c
'The sherman Williams C0lors - ivory dfol
black, u per H. iGc English coach 9iack, y PEI
I ~ ice: lamp black, ~, per D, nc Oluhnaflnl
/ blne H. ~ l4c, blue paint j. ~ raw Iprksl
/ u,nbeT h ec burnt Turkey umbeT u se, raw
/ Italian sienna u Nc, burnt Italian sienna ~ ~
Vandyke brown IL ", Paris green u nc, ,rom'
/ T. NO.GD, q. ~ Ne, American yermlniVn y
/ 2sagc. Chrome yellow J.. NM. q ~ " 10 lf@S
4 Yellow OchTe lis - " 25s 20.
! Prices OF the above made on a DaelA ~ IN
/ 4 and n cans, assorted IN ana lGxb cans
| balance IN and h cans, assorted. Priee ~
N cane. balance in ! and y cans, assorted
price IN s n cans lc icss, vi ana y un pau
lie Ices aud kegs &c per iess'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-02


NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. h-Flour-pc-
mund limited; choice 81 %; fancy s. 50d4 IS;
extra fancy 50 90, Minnesota patent process
80 go; winter wheat patent 20 4Od5 80
Connective and lower; mixed, 6id55c (;
white 5jda6c; yellow, 5dc.
Oats--Quiet and weak Western, 32laS
Pork--rirm and unchanged.
Lard-Dull, weak ard lower; refined S6.aH.
Bulk Meats-Easior; shoulders, S39Od40U;
long clear and clear ribs S5.75
Bacon--Stcady and unchanged.
IIams--Cholee sugar cured, canvassed, lOl
ale.
CoiTee-Firm; Rio cargoes and common to
prime II 2jU9 IS.
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Corn Mcal-DrOopingi at y lOd2 10
Bran Firmer nj zoe,
Hay-Dull, weak and lower; prime, 81 50
a 10 90; choice, Sl2 50dl6 90.
Whisky-Steady; Western rectihed 81 GOA
/ %.
Sugar-Dull and nominal; Louisiana c off
white 81, Ice; choice yellow clarified 6ja ici
prime yellow clarlhed5sc; seconds 5aea6lc.
Molasses-Dull and nominal.
Rice--In fair demand sbut At lower rates
ordinary to good - d4sC.
Cotton. seed Oil--Prime crude old 2slc new
29lQ3Oc; summer CSC cake nominal, scarce and
firm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-02

Lumber Rough lumber, boxing, u inches
and under, FIRST class SIS 90 stripping lN3
u 90; thick clears, II and y, u 90. rough lum
Der second class, 1900 ioist ana scantllng,
culls, IL 80.
Siding First, common white pine, $50 oOi
second do, q 90; third do, 70 00i poplar, % Oh
a27 50i native pine, 4, 1900, native pine, l.
20 On; native rough, lB co.
Dressed Lumber 80 Boxing, ~ Inches and
under, S25 % do, AS " ~; scantllnG ioist o.
any common lumber % ~; boxing over J.
inches, 80 Ooi thick clcars,ll 70 IL aud 2, 80 90
second class, anykind, 1000.
Dressed and Matched fl0orlpg-flrbt clesA
500; second class, p 20.
White Pine Furnishing Lumbcr-lh II, II md
inch wide white pine, sos inch do, %.
Ceiling Beaded or Plain. Fret common white
pine, 4 20, I'd do ~ 30, I'd do %, poplar 20 00p
n 80, poplar - 0oa30 W, native pine IL, do
20.
shingles--whitc pine \ 3, do shaded \ y
do extra No o 90 express, best any brand 3, d.
No "a %. do No "a, native sawed hoR1t 4, saps
PicRets-Whifc pine dressed and hehdc'
| square or nat 4, yellow pine do ., loths SOC
30
Lime, Cement, etc--Iime, Austin. 81 per hhl.
! cemeuL louisville or ROsanalF, s2.Io per bbl,
| Portland. 81 per bbl, plaster paris, New forl
4 or Michigan, = per Dbl, plaster hair, Coz Du.
| Brick-tirc proof, $3.50 per NJ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-02

EhbnINE
NEW YORK, oct l.--Flour--A shade stronger
but nuiet
Wheat-la2c higher speculative trade brisk /.
No, red W09ic elevator; rs delivered; Ne.
2 Dct0her @fdgsc, closing 91lc; November
91aE'c December g9lGSl COY, closing 99ic
Corn-spot active. options opened shade
easier and closed firm. No. . l9c elevator, 4ad
4elc anOat; No. ., october, 41la4sic closing
4eic; November, 4sld49le, closing iSic, De
cember 455W1sc, closing 4sc.
PROVISIONS, ETC,
Cohec--Spot fair; Rio duh and easier at
ssdSic; options moderately active, october and
November steady later months rather easy;
sales % 900 bags; October, So sjG6 IS; NOvem
Der, 6S 81; December, 80 20.
Sugar-Quict; refined dull and easter;
G, 120 hlci extra &, gs6ic;
white extra G. &c; yellow, iaG5sci
mould A, GAG7c; OFF "a, 6lG63c; standard 4
6ici confectioners 9 10 ldd6ic; granuated Gsc
Molasses-Dull
Rice-->teadN and quiet
Talluw--Steady.
Rosin--Dun.
Turpentinc--W Weaker, 33l "a 33ic.
Pork-Quiet but firm mess 50 e0dl0 90.
Lard-Cnsh and october shade better, spot
B l7lG6 27l October, IS 20; November, So -
December. So 81.
LIVE STOCK,
Bccvcs-Recelpts, los head and itty ear
loads besides that could not be sold yesterday
no trading In beef cattle to-day; dressed bee
dun and lower ut s850as 80 for native sides. an,
SOO0GT00 for Texans, and Colorado S5.00d zoe
heep-Receipts $3.50; duh and easier at S2.9
al 80 for sheep, and $500 d6Oo Tor lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-02
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS. FRIDAY OCTOBER n

red, &c, Vienna Oh, nc: shelby rotes Sc, nav
s, ,uS soistons, g River Point rooes,5ic; Ham
ZION fancy ssc Adams fancy, SIC. Steel River
Marion fancy, &c; Arnold, SIC. DaniirS fancy.
SIC fenwick medium, 4lc. lIArtei fancy. SIC,
Mencnesier fancy, SIC; TlvoH shifting ale
aiI ,,s'a ~ shlrlnEs, %; luca thirtngs, DC;
nam solids, tlcs Berlin solid colors sic. Bar.
clay purple, &C., Aliens double PINK, BE. Al.
ton fancy, SCI Star and Crescent turkey red
print, ne; Globe turkey red print, 6sc. frank,
I'm turkey red SIC; Washington fancy oh
prints, Ic; Washington fancy oil blue prints
5.ci simpson solid Black. d. simpson silver
Gray, 8, Montgomery fancy, A Belmont fancy
a; Berwick fancy, 4. Ccnestoga light,
Ubnestoga blues, a Contestoga satin, 81
heaNy Brown Sheetlng--A a 4 a., &c;
J, Co. Black Hawk, &c Boot &, d
Pocasset G, SIC; Sterling SO; Consideration,
&c, Dayton q, Aic. Rutland G G, q Utica
2, ~ p ineehss; 4; Glendale, 81: Admission,
Vie, ~ lawrence, l. /, 81 Tam O'shanter. 81 /,
fowhattan 81, Chapman AZ, = Kentucky
AAts y Belfast h, a., &, Rose Valley "a, I;
Bleach Cottons--ioimesvi 40, SIC; signal
~, !ci Our Reliance, SIC; Fun Value, &c;
hllerlon lci Hope &c, Farwell, lie, nasey,
hlci Trump Gard, alc Diamond llill camhrc 50
lonsdale cambria lie; Chapman \, {; Amory
-, 81 Andfoscoggln l., "A blackstone A A. Z;
blackstone y y, u; Cabot ~, q naunuess
-, u Eagle -, o.; Fearless tl,6i Forest
80 3 Gold Medal 40, q Lonsdalc 50 inches
u knights cambria. "a,
Wide Brown Shceting-iO.4 Lowell. lSci
~ Pembroke, 10; lol Monadnooki l9ci
1914 Lancaster, 49, 1914 Pepperell, -.
Wide Bleachcd Sheeting.-i04 Lowell. voc
pa Pembroke, 20, 1914 Pembroke, q ca Penn,
( broke, Isl; 5'4 Quinncbarry, 81 1914 Popperell
| fick-Amoskcag 4 C 4. lelc; Cords a C r
/ l2hc; Cords, fancy l4ic; standard n. ac
Ocean, 5ic; Lewiston, he; Cornwall u, SIC
Cornwall 4, lie Whittcnt0n 800, l2}c; Whit
\ AZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-02
Chicago.
rRnnrrr

CHcAeo, ILL.,, Oct -FlourAstcady ana un
Wheat Wheat -Rulcd active and unsettled, but
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Whcai--Un changed.
PROVISIONS.
Pork-56lgjc.
lard-l.ower 2lc
LIVE STOCK.
Droyer's Journal reports
Cattle Receipts, ZOO; shipments, 1000; trade
rather slow, prices unchanged; shipping steers
- SiNj 50; stockers and feeders quiet at 81 81
s3 %; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 sOaS so F.
rough Texas cattle firm ut 81 55G3 e.: Western
range natives and half breeds s. gGa5 90. COWS
Y i5d3 s., wintcred Texans 81 SOa3 IS.
Hogs Receipts 1900; active and b higher
s. 55d4 co.
sheep Receipts 5000; shipments 500: active
and unchanged; natives, 81 G0a3 10; Western,
y o9a3 62ii Texans, 81 50a9 10; lambs per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-02

Twelve months clip, light, liuo a.d medium
lAal7c; fine heavy 70 light, llGl4c; siN
months, light, fine to medium l0a lSc : fail, line
heavy, -------; fail, light, fine medium ------ !
course, salgc.
Hides-No. flint. dry, l0b and upward per
n l8ialbc; No. flint, dry, per lSc; no. light
1int. pcr n TO Sc bulls and heavy, dan aged,
Ier H. Sc. calf skins and badly damagoC per
h adGc; green, halted, sound, per ID 'st
butchers green, per 6sc
Peltr'es Deer skins per II l2al4ci anto'o
skins :. ], ,ge, yea. skins encn. l0d -Ja sac
pclts, .,.;.rJir 90 AmOGn. o. wool, zoe M
shear g. ac.fr-.nS TO amount OF wool 5@Nc
MeNh an sheep pelts ealucj Mexican ehe'f
lIuOa bp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-02
1T, Louis,
pROpUCE,

N LOUIS, oct I.-Flour-Quict ana IN
saeat Fairly active and higher, the advance
s steady from opening and closing tGito
fl.$ yeslerdayi No. red, cash, @aue4S
.Vesfi S.SG9jlc; November, 95fd96ci Decem
signassr; May, Sl01lGl.0Ssc, market CLOS
outs de quotations.
H. IN cry quiet without notable chanEe'
In. mixed, cash, 40ln4lC; october Saadici
M, Ntelci May 36G.
,s@s,, lrm but dull; No. amiNed, cash 2il@2oe'
,NpllOns sold
Wh Meal--Quict I.s0.
MY firm and unchanged
F,eehy steady, 81 0G,
DIVISIONS irmcr and more dodo,
fletk-so 90. FAo'isioN''
-tl--i6 20.
IN Meate-Long clear. s. 40; short ribs
,taHpIl clear, s. so.
Long clear, s. s5a5 %; short RIB
- short clear, So 37ld6 40.
N Kea. AFTERNOON BOARD.
I'm 'pened better but closed aoou'
,trn-Firm.
~s-Nothlng doing.
n GhI, LIVE STOCK.
M - heeelpis, 500 shipments AOgi slvhu.
II Abv - uenand for all grades naive hhlP
n "a r,,sts y Z5a5 IS; Colorado steers y wa
Il n ssd onlchering stock - 1904 u0' slooh
y tglezs a. feeders y 50a3 IS; grass IeNhh'
n apgs Indian steers s. 754S ~.
n Skesr nsseeipts, $500; tirm; s. 5Oat " a,
poi hecelpts, 2iOO; shipments lluys ~
. EasSsniashd and stronger; GOOD 70 ehole'
~ fancy would bring IS loi coIohvi, y \
va - vi Texans 81 75d3 o0i lands =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-02

Meats-sugar cured hams lllTl9c, sugar
cured breakfast bacon l0ic. short clear bacon
Aei short clear dry salt tic,
flsh-Mackcrel, Ion Kits, No. |, 90c, No. Q
soc; half bbls No l, IS 90; No, ., 81 so, dried
hcrrlngs per box, soc; cod fish, Gic.
Lard-Iiercos, lie; BON cans, Jlc; 2Qb cana,
sc. ION cans, Sic; > n cans, Sic; Sb cans, SIC
Tea-lmpcrial 100000 gunpowder. 50d7Oc.
Sugar-fine powdered bbls, SIC +, do half bbls,
70; cut loaf SIC; graduated standard, slc;
choice white, -; Louisiana second. TlGIlc
RicG-Louislana, 5lG7c, new.
Salt--Coarsc, In bags, 81 30dl 10; fine, In bags,
- lake. In Hat hoop barrels, g 10, pockets
soda Bicarbonatc, in kegs, a to &c; blcarb,
In cases. % To &c, lump sal soda, in kegs, pa
2ici granulatod sal soda, in eoh drums, Be-
Molasses-ChOicc louisiana 0S TO SOC; prime,
4Sc fair to good, Bic, corn syrup, a5c
Cofce--ltlo fair, ~ to l0c; prime, 10Y TO llo;
choice, ~ to lie; laEuyra, l?lci Java, 2Oc, ,
Golden Rio, lSic; Pea Berry. l2l TO lSc
Plckles-2.g, l pulls, mixed pickles, 20;
glass pinis, 10; gloss quarts, 90; glass ,gaL,
8 90; glass l.gal,, 4 %; glass hex gal, 80.
Wrapping paper-Rag and straw, Is TO 75o,
snuh-Garretts q o., II % per case; 2-oz
G 80; or, 8 81; Ralph's COZ. 10 20; l.oz., 325
/ o., 25i dental 6.oA, 3 90; l.oz., 400.
Canned Goods--Pricos per dozen ilne ap.
pies standard, 81 So; peaches, standard lbs,
u 65; lbs., g 2ad2 jOi seconds, lbs., 81 so;
lbs 81 10; tomatoes, standard ? lbs, 81 o.,
seconds 2 lbs, -; > lbs, 81 20 green corn,
al 40; raspberrlGs, 81 30dl 65 oysters, full
weight, H., 81 10; , h., - 10; light weight, /
NJ, 65c . n, 81 90; salmon, l ~, 81 Sjal 90; 9
To-, S.; mackerc, n, a0cdSl 90; sardmes,
American, 81 90 case; imported, SIS 00dll ~
case; strawberries, 2 H., 81 40; blackbcrrioe,
I 81 80; green cages, 81 40; Eagle condensed
! milk. So 90.
! Soaps 75d4 30 per case
Baggiug-llb Standard, He; n, lie,
/ Ties--Arrow aud Delta, ! as,
| Flour Best patent, 50 % per 100 NJ; / patent
81 Is per 100 IL third grade, 81 80 per 100 n
fourth grade, y! % per 100 10, Corn meal
per bushel, 90c liOminy and grits, pc
bbl., s. so; Oatmeal per half hbl. s. 20
cracked wheat, per Ii, &c. Crackers \ sod00c
xxx soda, 6sci cream, sc, ginger snaps, nc
lemon creams, 1lc.
sundrios- Starch, &c Candles fun boxes, l2!c
halves quarters stick candy 9dlOlc, fancy
10 TO Csc; rope 81 basis, do cotton, lsc. Herring
imported, % per keg. Raislns, layer, 3 10
Cider, crab apdle, 40ci Missouri, SOC. Vinegar
Is TO zoe. Concentrated I've, 2 70 TO 800 jugs
glazed, lie per gal Crooks, glazed, l0c pc
gal. Dried peaches, s to Ice. Indigo, 75c ID. Blue
Ing S0cdSi 90 dozen. Coleman's mustard 81 s
al 80 dozen. Maccaronl, imported, l5c 10
American I5c box. Buckets, two hoops, 81
dozen well buckets 81 90 dozen Brooms 81
as - dozen, Brilliant oil, bbls, l7ci Eupio
do &c; do, 90 cases 50 90; brilliant, 30 cases
81 90; do liz cases, So 81. Raklng POWDER
bulk, sale; b cansSl 75a2 30,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-02

team whips. rer doz 3 90 TO 10 90; qulIis, per
do2,. 90 10 "a 90; breast straps, with ti1en and
snaps, per doE,. . 90 10 " 90; strrup feathers,
all sizes per doz % to u 90 glrths, per doz,,
30 to 10 % haters, wCb per doz,. % hRlters,
leather per dor, 10 80 TO Is 90; saddle bage, per
Iv so ic ~ se, caytridgr 'heits npr do sn 10
Is 90, hame straps per doz., 90 80 / 80.
Collars.-DucE, B 90; leather, 10 5oa2i %;
INIT. Scotch whang eewod II 90; heavy eond-
rim split and duck, s 20.
Haines.--Iook, No, 2, by case, per doz,, 3 so;
hook, No. !, by case, per doA,, 3 70.
Chaine--As to a0c,
Check Iinos.-s inch, per doy., ID 90; inch,
per doa., II 90; inch, per doE, 10 w, u inch,
per doz,, - %.