davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

WOOL.

Boston, March q --Wool-In good
demand; Ohio and Pennsylvania extra
80@34c; Michigan fleeces 29@30c; No
/ 3o@32c: fine Ohio delaine 35@36c;
pulled 25(03lc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
rn,n Aad EseaEtaRs.

whssl, rnnos, 70 70 30, Tlsainno. 500
sarn, 4sSs50e: hay, looss ON ths WACO,
o. O0as 60 Per ton bale hay, y 0Mlo %.
bran. 100. pU 100 chops, q 90 y par
l1g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
Draxaana


finyR, Cinnamon per b "a Peruvian, 10s ~.
,sorar, lsc. Bi-chrbonate OF soda, En1ush
q. CoppsYaS. aatf. CuehinediE. por on -
u. Castle soap, per D l01lh Cream tartar,
/. ~, par ID sDe,iS. Chalk, lump, par ~ 2Dg.
aloinal, II. a W., JJ1D8z Englinh, per n, Dot
10 included, esni %. Jbioral Hydrats, per ~
i Tool rs. chioroforn, per ID bottle lnolua.
a. %. Composition powder, per II ~
Jogern, per ID u 70. Epeom salts per ~ ~
~. Gf1i Opium, ptf ID 10; 6nru Cam
jfor, per ID her. horphinc. per p Is -
-. oil Castor, machine 7VGb1. Oh. Ca tOf,
,sr gallon Il ss1ei 10; oil, lara winter,
drained, 65fb76 oil, lard. No. I, ss9J@ Quin'
az, pa W., per "a 81 0. Fi0wera snlpnni.
iSsft6. Alum. a5sGS. Prescription tinls ~
ase 90 per cent. on broken,
jsr OF. az, Show esboA, market p.iceh. heDele
Satsnt medicines, 81 list. Thayefn Flnlo
sxIrac;s ~ per cont. on. y. y. fiuio M
rnota, - per csaL, nI. Essential oia' 81
souiA Isl.
strictly pura white lead, D. 81 hplHI
tnfpentine, B0ss55 BOiied OIL. elotefe
DisTsNf Els cotonp
ivory crop black, Sc raw Iarzsy qt niss,
q. burnt Turkey lumber, H,c; ftw lteilAn
ienna no burnt ItaliAs slsnps, Ssoi VAN
iyks brown, S's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

LONDON, March 27.-At the wool
sales to-day 10,63S bales Of Port Phillip
and Sydney were sold. The prices
were firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 49,

n 7.iee; gooi middllng lice; mid
ding fair ~ slice.
Futures closed dull but steady. gem
orally . points higher. Sales Al 400
hal..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
new Orleans.
pRoDurp


NEW ORLEANS, March 27.--Flour-
quiet but steady; choice Sil5.
fancy VI b5; extra fancy 81 80, win.
ter whest patents 81 75C(5 %. Min
nesota p p IS 5000 10; bakers, a. 50.
Corn-Quiet but firm; mixed 55c;
white SIC
osts-Quiet and easier: choice
western 42l(04Sc.
Corn Meal---Steady at 81 55.
Haydn goou demand and higher.
stock light; prime l6@lTe; choice ISL
PROVISIONS, Erc.
Pork-Dull ut SlS 90.
Lard-Qulet; ref ed tierce 81 90.
Bulk Meats - Quiet; shoulders,
packed, "a 20; long clear SO S7a@
9 80; clear ribs SO SO.
Bacnn-Quiet; shoulders S. %; long
clear ~ 90; clear rib s. 10.
Hams-Choice sugar-cured canvassed
dull at l0@l0}c
Whlsky-Stesdy Western rectihed
Coftee-Dull; Rio cargoes, common
to prime, 7a@l0lc.
Sugar-Stesdy; open kettle In good
demand; centrifugal quiet; common
TO good common 4s@4lc; fair TO fully
fair 4s@42c; prime to choice 4i@5kc;
yellow clarified 5l95sc; off white s Ia
SIC.
Molasses-Centrifugal steady with
good demand; common To good COM
mon l7@22c fair to good fair 23@25c;
prime ~ strictly prime 2G@S3c.
Rice-Sieady with fair demand;
Louisiana ordinary 10 prime 4i@5Ic.
Bran--Quiet at Soc.
Cotton seed Oil-Dull; prime crude
92c; summer yellow SEE; cake 24l,
free on board.
IT. Louif.
PRODUCE.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, March ~ Flour
Active; firm at yesterdays advance
Wheat-Very unsettled; opened Z
higher then declined; rallied aud again
fell oil, and closed ,@l below yester-
day. No Q red S6l cash; $4,000
closing So May; o0Y@9ll, closing 903
June; 0ll@9lS July
Corn-Shade higher and firmer 80
@30lc ca-h;39lc March; 1891 @39s April;
39l@39lc May.
Oats Firm, slow; 9Sc cash; sec
bid May.
Whisky-Steady at 81 Ia.
Corn Meal-Firn at 81 2592 80.
WooL-Unchanged; tub-washed %
@2S'; unwashed 15@2lc; Texas fall
clip 9Dl5lc.
PROVISIONS.
Stronger with good inquiry and
more sales.
Pork-Sl2 80 cash; SIC 25 April;
Sl2 55@l2 579 May.
Bulk Me4ts--Long clear S. 10; short
Ribs So 90; short clear So As
Bacon Long clear So 45@6 so; short
ribs So 65@6 20; short clear So 500
8 SIS
Lard-Se 1905 SO.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Receipts 800; scarce, active
and stronp exports IS 65@5 80; good tc
choice IS 25@5 60; common tomedium
81 50@5 90; butchers s.sers 81 00d
4 rs; cows and heifers S. 25@d 25; Col
orado steers 81 O0@4 so; corn fed Tex
ans 81 00@4 so: stockers SIS 50@4 90
feeders 81 1904 65.
Hogs-Receipts 2400; stronger; 81 u
IA 75.
Sneep-Scsrce and wanted; com
mon to medium s. 50@3 %; good u
choice So 50@4 40; extra $4 5O@4 IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

BAE. Ihior, % ~. -roraay, g. NO. !
geivaniEsd stsst iron. eaeiso.. NO. Hsyasa
iJcs No, / " do, i5o; 1xz6 Tooung W, yhg
NikN: iixO and l1xb pail do. ~ 1908 y
e,rty oar cant on, COOK gioYO filth Wafe
no IN W: DO, Win Trimmings, sif 5Dt,ooVS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
KANSAS trry.

PRODUCE.
KANSAS Cry, Mo, March 27.-
Wneat-Higher; cash Csc; April 66ic;
May 6Ss@6Stc.
Corn-Steady; futures higher; cash
8lsc; April $3.50; May 33ic; June $500
sac.
Oats-Dull and nominal; 30Sbid.
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle-Receipts HOO; strong; exports
SIS 20@5 40; good to choice shipping
S. 00@6 Is; common to medium 81 500
4 75; feeders 81 o0@4 so; cows IS GOO
$40
Hogs--Receipts 5000; stronger, sc
higher, 81 1904 40
Sheep-Receip 260; firm; fair 10
good muttons 81 SO @3 %; common to
medium 81 50@2 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
Chicago
PRODUCE.


CHICAGO. ILL, March 27.-Flour-
Quiet and firm.
Wheat-Excitsd, very unsettled;
opened DC TO 70 higher, declined 70,
advanced ic, declined &c, advanced lc,
fiuctuated and closed about ~ yester-
day; March 76S@7Sc, closed TITO
77ic; April 77@7Slc, closed 77s@774c;
May Sl2@S3c, closed S2lc.
Corn-Stesdy, closing about as yes.
'erds,; cash 38a @4lc; March or April
3Ss @Ss9c, closed SSsc; May 42,@42sc,
closed Az.
PROVISIONS.
Pork-StroDgtr and sctive adj
vanced 20 to Csc; reoeded 10 to l5c; raj
lied aud closed Mt outside figures; cash
or April $l2 25@l2 30; May $l2 ESQ
~ 40; June $l2 35@l2 81.
Lard Firm at q To sc higher; So So
@6 s74; April 50 S5@6 sy4; May So 92l
@6 97l
Bulk Meats-Fair demand; should
era 81 50@A 60: short ribs So l5G6 20;
short clear So 55@6 30.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' Journal reports:
Hogs-Receipt- 10 900; active and
SC higher; 50 1904 50
Cattle-R-ceip 6000; active; fat
grades at 10. advance; 1850 10 1900
pound st .ers 81 50@5 60; 1900 to 1900
pounds IS 50@5 So.
Sheep-Receipt 5000; slow and a
shade lower; inferior TO medium 81 30
GA 90; good to choice 81 l0GS4 IS;
lambs "a 76@5 SO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
London Wool sales.-

.askod ! ex-dividend, % no salsa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

COTTON MARKETS.
Reoeipts ut Ali United states Forts.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-11-26
Engraving Rings aud Coins.

lineage lieiAu lkhIlbicf, ]
] was talking with an ongraver the other
day and be took his dice box out OF his eye
and said; "rle rage for engraved coins for
bangles Is still undated Dudes come 10 us
continually with dimes and quarters on
which they want engraved mott Jes and on.
dearing term. These baubleS they give TO
their young laly friends aud TO each other |
Some Of the things we are ask TO put on
. rings aud watches would make your back
ache. A German came in here last week
ami said: You vas poorly pisinesS, amt III
WI call since He went out and came
back next day with ring in which he said
he wanted engraved the words But by
death do u part We tried 70 tell him OF
his mistake, but he wouldn't hear OF II, and
we cut II In.
"S)me people want terrible gushy things
in their rings One woman had US engrave
tho word love three times in ring, each
word being more deeply un1erscoret than
the last A west side boy has brought the
same engagement ring three times TO us to
engravo. lie was Tilted twice, and he had
the false ones mans erased and that OF the
new dame put in its place. One motto we
put in a wedding ring was: Each for the
other and both for Col. once cut mono
gram on a woman's tooth. Fact No, it
wasn't in her head, but ON a fellows watch
chainl Over the rivarl"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-11-26
A Bible That Was Kissed to Pieces

lbaitilnoTe neTalul
Three Bibles lend an odor OF sancity to
the desk behind which Squire Wiener ID
won't 10 confront the quaklng law breakers
who arc brought for trial 10 the western
station house Two Of tho Bibles are small,
just alike, aud in good state OF pre- .orvation
The third is larger ami looks as II IL onl5
needed TO DO raised 10 fall 10 pieces. Its
back Is In tatters. and the light colored
cloth In which IL was originally bound Is
black)ned u ebony A reporter was struck
first by the apparent superHuty OF sacred
literature, AMI secondly by tho contrast In
the condition Of the volumes.
THE two small books are for white people
and the larger ono for colored, explained an
officer IN reply TO an inquiry.
"But why tho DISCRIMINATORY queried tho
reporter.
well, it is supposed, rejoined the officer
with a laugh. Tint white people won't care
10 kiss the Same book that the coloroi poo
pie kiss
The book,-there being a lun In the bust
ness'- were neatly disposed one on top OF
the othsr against the wall at ons side Of tbs
desk. The reporter thought that after such
loving companionship there couldn't be
much choice for kiss Their ho attacked
the second problem.
Il presume this dilapidatsJ volume Is
much older than the resti'
well, no; can't say that Z Is" replied
the officer.
"Ths truth IL, no continued "thsy were
bought at the same time You want 10
know why that big one is In such q Ehaky
condition. |; isn't so much because IL Is
used oitener, although IL is for tho colorsl
pcopl' do turn up here a little oftener than
the whites The real reason OF tho differ
ence Is thu; The whit, poopls when sworn
just touch their lips q tho book In a sort OF
light AMI Indifferent fashion. Not 30 the
colorei psopL To them kissing the book
Il the most imp Driant part OF their appear
ance here. IL Is u them mystic rite that
must be performed reverently ardently,
thoroughly. 81 they just precpitate them.
selves, a. u were, upon that book. They
fasion their lips upon IL in n hot AMI cling
ing smack that jIst raises tho cover every
TINA
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-11-26
Dauohters, Hives and Mothers.

We emphaiiealy guarantee DR.. Anarchists Ca
tholicon, Female Remedy,t cure Female Dis
eases, such as Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and
liberation, Falling and Displacement or bearing
down telling, Irregularities, Barrenness Change OF
Life Leuehorrhea, besides many weaknesses spring.
ing from the above, like Headache, 'BOating, spi-
nal Weakness, Sleeplessness, Nervous Debility,
Palpltation of the Heart, sc. For sale by Drug
gists Prices 81 and 81 so per bottle. Send to DR..
J Y. Msrchsi, Utcp, y. Y, fer pamphlet, free.
Tor sale by Penny 4 MeAlister, Druggists.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-11-26
:, = VFH DI1IIIJI
w. p. WALTON, Secretary.

Primary Election m Lincoln County.
In conformity with n resolution adopted
by the Lincoln County Democratic Com.
mitiee at meeting held November 81, l
hereby order primary election to be held
at the various precincts in the said county
OF Lincoln on the same day and hours Of
the above, that ia the first Saturday in
March, 1886, between the hours Of s A. NJ
and Z NJ, the qualification of voters TO
be the same as provided in the second sec
ton OF the above order, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the various
county offices to be chosen at the next
August election The vote shall be viva
yoce and be recorded in the usual manner.
AT the close Of the polls the officers, whom
will hereafter appoint, shall certify the mum
Der Of votes each candidate received ar d send
the certificate with the poll books to me at
Stanford by the Wednesday following the
election.
AZ II takes money 10 secure poll books
and time to prepare them, those candidates
who wish TO have their names enrolled will
make IL krown TO me by paying an assesg-
ment OF II j. E LYNN, Chm,
County Committae
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-11-26

INfN 'FA Ahf. lthucti irrNf
New York mixes Its coatraTiet.es thor
oughly. Witness the fact that is famous
play ground. Central park, IS ia place Of
tragelie. The wheels u millionaire car
riages roll on thb asphalt roais past the
scat. % wreiches desperate with hunger.
Tho ho7f, OF gay quo.trlaus' horses raise
dust that elite, on the rags Of miserable
tramps, The secluded walks aud shaiowei
rocesses are tnrongoi in tho evenings by
paireI lovers, aud Ia the mornings the bolios
Of suicides are found In those Same senti-
mental retreat, 10y tho police.
Central park has become the chosen
death place OF 80 many people that there Is
an average OF Que suicide per day thors.
Most Of them get bare mention In the pa.
pers, but the yield OF interesting mattor is
so large that tLs police station In tho park
j. ono ~ the POINTS - which each city oil
tor sends a reporter every midnight The
courtship Of tho poor OF Now York, and
especially Of servants who aro deniol facili.
ties for that essential sort OF thing indoors,
Is largely done in Central park. Tho police
men drive out tho couples at 10 o'clock in
the evening. ani IL is like shepherd dog,
clearing vast fiocki Of sheep oIt Of tho
woods
Guards ar, maintained at th- gat,s dur
irs the rost OF the night. but II IS easy to
gain entrance elsewhere over tho low stone
wall Tne water Of the lakes offers abso-
lately costless means OF death; the limbs OF
the trees require the scant outAt OF a moose
Tor strangulltion; and 10 those able
to buy poison. or with knife 10 oren
. vein, the turf provides a soft bed for un-
waking sleep Had all the suicides been
buried whore they died, Central park would
have become 50 much n cemetery that no
objection could have been made to the in.
torment o; Grant Aud II tho motives OF
all tho self-murierers could b, l,arnel
there would need 20 be no further invention
Of themes for novels ami plays
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-11-26
A Midget Talks About Hand Shaking.

"Don't you got very tired Of the hand
shaking you must go through was asked
the little Countess Magri
YES, sometimes it is very tiresome," she
replied, "but ON tbs whole l like it, like
the public very much. l hni it taxss my
strength sometimes to shake hands Peo-
pie draw ones strength away, and then so
few know how to shake hands properly.
First will coma dry, hard hand, then a
moist one next a thoughtless person will
take my hand with a vice-liks grasp, as II
he entirely forgot that it was flesh and blood.
The English don't know how to shake hands
at all They go at 1t as if they were work.
ing pump-hsndle aud seem to look upon 1t
as a sort Of muscular exercise. l some-
times wish everybody would try the Chinese
plan OF shaking their own hands aad letting
me do the same with mine
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-11-26
The American Game of Poker.
nGath" In Doston Globe |

IUAIH IN bOsVuH UIUU1'I
The money bet on athletic sports does not
generally carry the Generalization of
money put on cards where trickery is a
component Of the game. The American
game Of poker is like the highest form OF
alcohol, and 1t has set the world on fire. 1t
. purely and only q game for betting, ami
Is devotees are in every hamlet No doubt
it does like war, test thu staying quality and
moral courage Of man, and yet, like war,
it is the sum OF all evils
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-11-26
Most Excellent.

J. j. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knox vile, Tenn.
writes "My family and are benehciaries OF your
most excellent medicine, DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry for Consumptioni having found 1t to be all
that you claim for it, desire to testify TO its vr-
tue. My friends to whom have recommended it
praise it at every opportunity" DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption is guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group and ev-
cry affection of the Throat, Chest and Lungs Tri-
al Bottles Free at Penny Il McAlister's Drug Store
Ilrgf sizA. al.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-11-26
An Old cjHzen Speaks.

Mr.. j. NJ. Norris, an old citizen of Rome, Ga.
says that he had been badly troubled with Kid.
ney Complaint for great many years and with
Eczema for three years. at times could scarcely
walk, and had tried many remedies without ben
eft, before he began taking Electric Bitters and
amounting his hands with Bucklen's Arnioa Salve,
This treatment afforded him great relief and he
strongly recommends Electric Bitters to all who
suffer with Kidney Complaints or need a Blood
Purifier. Sold BY Penny 4 McAlister.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-11-26
Why They Don't Fall.
tChicago Tlmes.l

On the sides of the cave recently discov-
cred In Calaveras county, California, are
seen huge bowlders, which seem about TO fall
upon and crush the invader Of their grand
domain. A closer observation will show,
however, that the powders, which origin
ally were displaced from the roof, have been
caught in hssure in tho wall, where they
have remained In the same tire atening at
titude for centuries, "a is shown by the
depth of the calcareous deposits which cover
them
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-11-26
Nv III STANFORD, KY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2s 1885,
Primary Election m s1 Judicial District.

Primary Election IN Stu Judicial District.
The Democratic District C.. mmittee Of
the Sth Judicial D,-,t,c, net at the Office
OF the INTERIOR JOURNAL NJ, No.
vember goth, and sn- Gel -f to order by
Chairman J. + Lgrn. Present besides
the Chairman K. ~. Tomlinson, Of Gar
rsrd, w. B. Pettus, OF Polaski, who held
the proxy Of Wayne, and Col. I. p. Hill.
who held that Of Rockoastle county. On
motion Of Mr.. Tom lin-on. W p. Walton
was appointed Secretary and then after
considerable dIscu--ion it was ordered:
First, Thst primary be held ia the sew.
era C 'unties compo.Dg the said district
on the frs Saturday in March, 1886, be
tween the hours Of s A NJ. and I p. NJ, for
the purpose OF nominating candidate for
Circuit Judge and Common weslth's Attor
ney. Said election 10 b, held at the regu-
lar voting place. 10 be by ballot and the
name OF each voter TO be recorded IN
book prepared for that purpose.
Second, That no one shall be eligible to
vote at said election except those who are
and will be entitled to vote at the August
election, 1886, according to the laws OF the
State, and who are identified with the dem
ocrstic party, aud who, If voting at the
November election, 1884, voted for the
democratic electors for President and Vice
President.
Third, That the judges and clerks OF the
several voting places in the district, at the
close Of the pole, count the ballots and
certify the number of the same to the
Chairman OF their respective County Com
mittees and deliver the said certificate.
with ballots and poll books to him, not
later than the Wednesday following the
said election. 1t shall then be the duty Of
said Chairman 10 examine and count the
ballots and certify the result in his county
TO the Chairman Of the District Commit.
tee, not later than the second Saturday in
March, who sbsll announce the result and
declare "a the nominees for the respective
offces, the candidates receiving a plurality
OF the vote cast for each office.
Fourth, That the Chairman of the vari.
QUE County Committees, appoint two judges
and a clerk, who are democrats, for each
voting place, to hold said election, as near
az possible selecting friend of each can.
didaie.
Fifth, The newspapers Of the district are
requested TO publish these proceedings and
then ON motion the Committee adjourned.
j. E. LYNN, Chm,
Sth District Committee
w. p. WALTON, Secretary.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-11-26
The Craze for Wax.

lChlcago JOURNAL
Two other things are being tried by the
stationers to make wax more expensive and
fashionable They are beginning TO use
t5imbles to bear seals, and hope to make
some designs popular craze. Then scented
wakes are being imported from Paris, with
variety Of colors. more or less desirable
and costly. 1t Is said one French firm makes
wax, the perfume of which when burning
will oil room and last for hours abopt the
envelope.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-11-26
RUckLen'S Arnicn SnLne-

The best Saye in the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Er1ptions,
and positively cures Piles, no pay required. l.,
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Fanny A NJ Allstnr
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-11-26
PnsifiKa cIna knr PiLes

To the people Of this county We would say that
we have been given the Agency Of DR.. Marchisi's
Italian Pile ointment-emphaticslly guaranteed
to cure or money refunded-Internal, External,
Blind Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price soc box.
For sale by Penny & MeAlister, Druggists.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-11-26
Cne year for only s3-two papers for little
more than the price Of one.

By paying us 50 you will receive for one year
your home paper with the Courier-JOurnal, the
Tepresen tative newspaper OF the South, Democrat
lie and for a tariff for revenue only and the best,
brightest and ablest family weekly In the United
States. Those who desire 10 examine a sample
copy Of the Courier-Journal do % at this once.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-11-26
New Kind of BruIn.

Sacramento (Cal) Union,
A new species Of bear has been discovered
on Mount Shasta which Is found In no other
part Of the world. It Is about the size OF
shepherd dog, is white and very ferocious.
Three have been killed lately.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-16
WARAMAKERr.
stitch strap (see women's
handkerchiefs for what that

stitch strap (see women's
handkerchiefs for what that
means) 2o-inch, soc.
Initial (twelve styles OF
letters), hemstitch, IS to 75c.
Mems with color in them.
Printed hemstitch mostly
2o-inch), IS TO 7sc; the latter
French linen and printing,
livery fine and closely woven,
not light, and some of the
printings extreme.
Silk handkerchiefs. Let
US skip to-day the thousands
of so-called handkerchiefs not
to be washed. All these fol-
lowing are washable.
White China silk, hem
stitch 2o-inch, 35c; 22-inch,
las, CSC, ST.; o4-inch, CSC,
lSI, SI.25
White Japanese silk { finer
and lighter than China) hem
stitch ; 22-inch, S5c; 24-inch.
ST.. The latter, with script
or Old English initial letters
embroidered by Japanese
themselves, one side about
as good as the other, $I.2s.
White and ecru China
silk, hem, with woven border:
24-inch, soc to 81 25-inch,
SIPS; 29-inch, IS to $I.5o.
White brocade: American,
hem. finch, soc to 81;
English. white and cream,
24-inch, 81 and SI.25.
China silk, straw and
crimson, hemstitch F.; % inch,
Use; 24-inch, s..
Bandana (Scotch Bandana
is worthless after a washing
or two it tears like paper.
!Our Bandanas come from
India, the printing done in
England. They are grand
fathers Bandanas); c6inch,
81; 29-inch, SI.25 ; 3o-inch,
lSl.5o; 50 inch, $I.75.
Such is our stock as near
as we can PIT it in print. A
word may stand for hun
dreds of styles. Impossible
. TO touch on styles. Impossi-
| bic to do anything, within
fnewspaper limits, to enable
la buyer away from the store
clto understand what we have
d in the several sorts Enough to
!, name the sorts and prices
VI The buyer who buys from
! this list without seeing mus
!, truSt US 10 answer his or hel
h wants as we'll as we can. |
;. we fail, the usual remedy
c Send back the handker-
d chiefs.
John. WANAMAKER.
-, Chestnut, thirteenth And Marx
suoeis and Oity-hAl square.