davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The annual meeting of the stock holders Of
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad was
held in Richmond yesterday. The old d.
rectors were rechosen.
In the four hour type setting match in
New York yesterday between William c.
Barnes, of the World, and Joseph G. Nc.
Cam, of the Herald, the latter won by Ill
ems, the score being S,062 to 1881.
The widow and children of the late James
Thomas, the millionaire tobacconist, Of
Richmond, who died about three years since,
have donated 10000 to the Richmond Col
lege AS memorial of the deceased.
The arguments in the election injunction
case at Atlanta, Ga, was continued Mon
day, and the cases were adjourned until yes
terday, when the closing arguments were
heard Whiskey men continue to feel SAN
guine, and the prohibitionists are not at all
uneasy.
About eighteen months ago son of J. NJ.
Murphy, Adams Express agent at Char
lotttesville, while in the employ of the com
pany, was killed at the University crossing
by a train on the c. & o. R. R. Mr.. Muir
ply brought suit against the railroad for
1000 damages, and the express company
warned him that if he persisted in his suit
he must give up his position as agent. He
persisted and refused a profered compro-
mise, submitted his own terms, and was dis
charged from employment and reinstated
on the same day, when a compromise was
agreed upon by which Murphy gets $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-16
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

hrs. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for chill.
drcn teething, is the prescription OF one of the
best female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and has been used for forty years with
never failing success By millions of mothers for
their children Daring the process Of teething
its value is incalculablc. It relieves tho child
from pain, cures dysertcry and dsrrhGa, gripping
in the bowels, and wind. collie. By giving health
to the child it rests the mother. Price 90 cents
bottle. mY5-1yrM. YVES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-16

Colonel Tom Whitehead has retired from
the editorial profession, and Whiteheads
Democrat has become the Temperance i'd
vocate, and is edited by Mrs. NJ. II. White.
head and Thomas Whitehead, jr. Il is the
recognized organ of the Good Templars,
and it advocates local option.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-16
ALEXANDRIA, VA
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16.

Among the interesting idiotic bills introduced
already in the Virginia Legislature by foolish
and inscriptions antidebtpayers is one to allo"
discount of so per cent. on taxes paid IN cash
and another to require a monthly collection Of
taxes and the presentation of the bond, together
with the coupon if the latter is rendered instead
of cash. The pity Of these persistent attemt {:
on the part OF the misguided people OF Virginia &c
escape the payment Of just debts is their SUICIDAL
result. Every move of this sort is direct bio"
at the prosperity of the Ssate-another barrier sci
up by its own people against the introduction o.
outside credit and capital and muscle and brains
all of them needed for the proper development
the resources of the State, and all of them gladly
welcomed By every other State in the South, tt
their own great advantage and advancement.
So snoaks the Baltimore american. Inc
letter to the GAZETTE from London, in yes
terday's paper, was another sermon on the
same text. The Northern people, demo.
Gratis as we'll as republicans, have always
said that so far as the debt question of Vir.
giuia is concerned, the democrats ss we'll as
the republicans and Mahoneites of the State
are tarrsd with the same stick. The Vir-
ginia democrats have always said that as
the Slate debt had been taken to the courts
they were rot only willing but would be
compelled to abide by the decision of those
courts. Well, the courts have decided, and
are still deciding, that the Riddleberger
bill, impairirg as it does the obligation of
contract, is unconstitutional, and that the
coupons of Virginia bonds must, as printed
on them, be received in payment of taxes.
If the provisions Of the Constitution of the
country-which is the supreme law of the
laud-shall continue to be observed, the
Virginia debt will be paid as surely as the
sun shines, though the day of payment may
be delayed for years. The attempt, there
fore, to repudiate the debt is not only meal
culably injurious to ell the interests of the
State, but is utterly vain and foolish. Now
that the democrats have regained possession
Of the State government, let them show their
wisdom and their regard for the fair name
Of Virginia, and for the best interests Of all
her people, By comforting with her creditors
and making terms that will be satisfactory
to them and therefore honorable to the
State,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-16
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

In the Senate yesterday, on motion OF
Gen. Wickham the Senate Finance Com
mi!tee was so altered as to make Mr.. Kon-
er chairman, Mr.. Wickham taking second
position.
The bill extending the charter Of the
Fauquier and Rappahannock railroad was
passed.
Tn the House of Delegates, among the
bills introduced was one to empower the
Commissioner of Agriculture, Mining and
Manufacturing to collect labor statistics
also, one 10 authorize the employment OF
convict labor upon public roads and works
of internal improvement and providing for
the payment to the Commonwealth for its
uSe
A resolution was adopted requesting our
representatives in Congress to vote for
keeping the one and two dollar notes in
circulation.
The democratic caucus in the evening
nominated Rev. DR.. John l.. Buchanan, OF
Washington county, for State superintend-
ent of public instruction. DR.. Buchanan
was formerly president of Emory and Henry
College, and the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College, in this State. He has also been
q professor in the Vanderbilt University at
Nashville, Tenn, and was professor.elect Of
the University of Tennessee at Knoxville.
Randolph Harrison was nominated by &C.
clamation for reelection as commissioner Of
agriculture. This completes the list OF
nominations for heads OF State departments.
The caucus also nominated Beverly A..
Hancock of Cbesterfie county, as Judge
Of the second judicial circuit, vice Judge
Wesiger, deceased.
A bill was passed authorizing tho trustees
OF Grace Episcopal church of Berryvile to
hold five acres Of land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-16

Demosthenes, the Grecian orator, cured
his stammering by having his mouth full OF
pebbles, and many are the modern orators
who have cured their hoarseness By on oc-
casional dose of DR.. Balls Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-16

A marriage license was issued in Wash
ington yesterday to Oscar Harvey and Ida
L. Doremus, both of Fairfax county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-16

The DEMOCRATIC caucus of the present
General Assembly has made no more fortu.
nate nomination than that last night OF
Prof. John l.. Buchanan, of Washington
county, rs Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton. Dr.. Buchanan was President OF
Emory and Henry College when he was
elected some years since President of the
Agricultural College at Biacksburg When
the Malone party came into power he was
elected from this position, which he filled
with conspicuous ability, with so little cere
mony that the first he knew Of his removal
was when the news was carried back from
Richmond where the new Board metz to
the southwest by his successor, the present
incumbent, Mr.. Conrad. He has since been
President Of the Martha Washington French
College at Abingdon. DR.. Buchanan is a
man of superior executive capacity, great
tact, ample learning, fine address and sound
common sense. He is, moreover, an efec-
tive and able public speaker. 1t is no dis
arrangement to the numerous candidates be-
fore the caucus, among whom were several
of eminent qualifications, to say that no
better choice could have been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-16

The FACT that two men were recently
hanged in North Carolina for burglariously
entering an Inhabited dwelling house in
spires some of the South-hating newspapers
of the North to adverse criticisms upon the
slow progress civilization makes in the
South. But neither one of the men referred
to would have hesitated to add murder to
robbery if detected u the commission of the
latter crime. And so far as the progress of
civilization is concerned, people are still
imprisoned for debt in the North-even in
a State in which civilization is as progressive
as it is 10 New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-16

The RICHMOND Wing, in abiding to the
election of Major Daniel to the Senate, says
made to test the legality Of his election,
but that some such test must be made and
be decided against him, cor else free gov
eminent, State and national, has already
persisted in America beyond all hope of
peaceful restoration" As there is nothing
in the future more certain than the fact that
the Major seat will not be contested, &C.
cordiug to the Whig, free government has
already persisted in America hey opd all hope
of peaceful restoration. Terrible, isn't it7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-16

CHICAGO Dec. 16-Whcat has lcen weak all
the forenoon, opening at 9O9s for May and ceiling
of steadily At 9OLl. but has since rallied to 9O3sa
OOH. Corn weaker, "sc lower. Oats uucha nged.
Pork 10c lower. Lard Sc lower:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-16

NEW YORK. Dec 1G-Stocks moderately active
and heavy. Money easy a. 1',2a2 Cotton steady;
uplands 3-16 Orleans 9as futures quiet and
steady. Flour dull ard declining Wheat lower.
Corn lower. Pork dull at 50 s7IsaSl0 81 p.
Lard heavy at So 40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-16

GEoRGErowS CATTLE MARKET Dec. 15.-9aes
of live stock at Drovers' Rest D. C.. this week
were as follows: 213 Cattle up. CT sold best at
81. to 5l2 good st 45s to 5Ii medium at to
AS; common at 21, to 4. Lambs at i2i TO D y !;
old Sheep at 3 to ~; yeariugs at I - "A. 10
Cows and Calves sold at $25 and SO. Market
fair
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-01
.BuIidInE nAtsrisI

huuBm--Rougn lumDor, boxing, u inohss
and undOr, nfHt-olABs, el8: stripping. H1b, Nb
boxing and flooring, clearB, so; thick clahT
~ aud ~, g17; rough lumber, second elaa
81; iOiBt and noantling, cullH, 81 TO.
gInINa--First common white pine, ~ %;
second do, S2I.50; third do, tld; poplar, t25
n 50. native pine III us do y, tAf ms We
DRHsnD I.uRBHR--BoKinE "a inohes and
undeT, 20 OG9H %. do 1f13, G25 OO0H 20,
gcantlinR, ioiAt or any common lump
g2S O0e27 o., boxing over IA inches, SAD
III 90, thick clears, ~ tolH and 2, go Wfs19 %;
second clRAs. any Eind, w,
DRHlBEn AND MATCHED HLooRfB d-H1fh
clahB g25; second class, tL2.b0.
WHTrEPIHE FuRHIBHIHa LUkHHh-lNi
and inch white pine, $40; Inch do, 20.
OEfLING-- BEADED Oh PLA1H-Flrtt oon
Inon white pine, n, 80: "a do, HiI.bl;gd 90, go
Poplar, x. GlB UOse27.5O, poplar -, yo2.9les1d y.
nAtiyopins n, sis. DO, X, esc.
POPLAR LulfaEH.--lX, ~ ana inoh, p
saisai.EB--Whlte pins a, Is; 40 ahAdsa
vs.. 40 extra TO, I, $3.50. oypTCU. be1l. ~
tlard, IS; do No. q $40; DO No, ., $50; nAiiv
owed bssr1. a, Eapa 81
PIoKaTs.--Whits pine. dressed ana hes.ets
square or nat, Z; yellow pima DOS lhif
iISE, oEHzEr, Rro.--LAms, Austin, 2
per Dbl. Oement, LouioNine o. ho9upAlss ~
per bbi.; Portland, IS per Dbl. plaeier tArlf
Kew York o. Michigan, "a psr Dbl. FtAzlA
01 hIs,i OK. " 500 psrh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-01

RAR IRoN, Is O.-NorWsy, gei NO. 2
aheet IRON, go: No n b sheet iron 51lt
gaiVaniEsd sheet iron, e8gIfc.; No. y xEoci
fTo., no. / y Dc, 1bo; Ox1s roonng tln, gltl
aiB6O; 1tIO and l0x14 pat DO. " 7bsse q
timers wire, 30 per cent on nnuera nsoci
forty por cent OH; cook stove Eitn naJs
no 5O6t25 OO: do, With trimmings, ela b9et5yt
WOOD WORK Wagon Axleg, bOc.9elU
tongues. eOc4el %; singletfeeHy elTbi bolster
61o.; HpOkoa "a 7B9B %; felloos, u he4ga1
DonbletrOaa, 8 1904 00; neck yoke1, ~ ~
4 81, pioW bbarn6, 60et65c.; pillow handles, 81 ,
a26Q; handles, 81 7b4t2 ".
NAILS. 81 10 key. bRaia lOds--Burden nofna
shoe, per keg, % Isl PeEkins do, - os wall
or do, % 80 Burden mule, 81 bOi NoItnW eal
ern hOrHs ahoo nails, No. 4, 600, no, ., &C., ~
8, &c. No. 2, 40, No. ., &c; "lAke's" do.t ~
4, G5o., No. 8, 25c., No. ., no, NO, 1lc., 30 !
1891. Ansablo DO, No, I, SO. No. 8. 2Ao.s No 3
i GEs ~ XXX per = z aossn y sO9l0 %; Lake.
~ GOES 81; Haokensaek. - b4l " boys
| banded, b 6Ogs 70,
REFRiGERhTORs.-- mo. Climax. 81 q
No. 2, 40, SIS CO., No. do, s1i No. ao'' -
= MfscfI, la Eoua-- Trace chains, Z p
pair. t.D7c.. ploW ninRlotroel, per dos, "
/ plOW dOubistroass per ooHon y VI alosl
bells, 20 per cent. on door locke y ll5PB y
1 wood sofoWa, 81 and 10 per cent. on. ~ ca
door butts, 4 and 10 Per cont ofii cnt an 2,
| timed lacks, 70 per cent. on; coffee msils. .
per cent. on; blind hinges, 81 ana ~ PR osn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-01

@4sl closing 49l@49.; May 4sl@49,
closing 4ss.
Cohee-Spot fair; Rio quiet; options
opened shade higher and closed steady
with advance lost; sales l0,50O bags;
February z S5@T 80; March 05@s To-;
April S l5es 20; May %,
Sugar-Quiet; molasses and muscs.
vsdo l3@44; graduated O..
Rice-Steady with moderate de.
mand,
RosIn-Dull at 25@l "a.
Tallow-Firm
Turpentine-Steady at 81
Wool-Demand good and market
firm.
Pork-Dul and nominal.
Lard Quiet; SPOT 12}@7l5, Febru-
airy 50 March 12lG7 20.
COTTON MARRETs.
Receipts at All United states Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-01
Wool and HIdss

Twelve months clip, Light, nns and med
um l58l7; nns heavy 70 light eH9ll; Hil
monthB, li@ll; fall, fine heavy, lOel2; fall
'HIDxs--Ro. heavy flint. dry y y 1907 No
heavy nint, dry, v p lie; No. light niuti
heavy, damaged, = ID s: calf skins and badl,
damaged, y NJ 4eD9o green sailed, sound, y D
10 butcheTu. green, y 10 bhc.
skins, y n l00lSo; goat skins, each, l094
sheep peltA, according 70 amount OF WOO
2noa up; shearlings, according 70 amount o
wool, 5al0; Mexican sheep pelta, bploc
Mexican sheep peltH, improved, u0l2c; MAJ
lean sheep AhearlingE, 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-01
DR.. PRENTICE,
Late Of London, England,
IS DRYADES ST,
Will Stay till March /, 1885.
Or0ss.Eyos stralnntened vllhouL PaIn.
Late Of London, England,

I have been troubled with very bud case
of oross-eyes sinco childhood, and dreadinE
the probable results OF an operation, feared
opnt myself under the treatment OF any
ocullst until heard OF the great skin OF Or.
Prentice, No. Is nryRdes. Tho doctor opera
ted on both Of tuem, and, IN the short space
OF one miruto, and with but slight pain.
they were both perfectly straight and can
see much better. ~ Is now eight months
since the operation, and my eyes stln romnln
perfect J. q. wiur,
Clerk and Operator city Police, Residence 70
ST. Andrew,
The following cases have been operated ON
and stu remain perfect;
J. Il. Murphy, South Peters street, New
Orleans.
Louis Martin, whitehall, st. James parish,
Louisiana.
Miss Moran, IN GasQuet street,
IA. W. sievor, a. Eighth ST., New Orleans
Geo. Champlin's S-yoar old daughter, Post.
master. DoLisle, Miss.
Also over three hundred other cases that
have remained perfectly straight uince tho
| operation,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-01
A New Orleans Letter.

MY son had "A troublesome Catarfh OF tho
head ana the thro for early three years.
have watched ihe gradual progress OF the
disease with n great deal OF anxiety, for when
placed him under the care OF tho leading
phy sicianH ana while strictly following their
advice aud medical treatment, Jaw my son
from day 70 DAY gro worse. his herring
became NO badly Affected that he could not
hear the licking OF a watch held close 70 the
ear After trying the leading specialists OF
this city, finally took him 10 Or, Prentice
IL DTyadef street, and from that day he be
gan 10 improve, ana he continued ~ grow
better, until he could hear the same watch
six feet diHtant HIS general health has ini-
proved, and all bad Hymptomh have passed
away. In shori DR.. Ptentice has cured my
son when his ease Eagmed RimOgt hopeless.
! sincerely feel that can recon mend DI.
Prentice AZ possessed Of the highest Hkin
and ability, ana take the greatest pleasure
in adding my testimony 10 mis- long list Of
tiumpha r. r.. MARTIsRz,
Manufacturer and Wholesale dealer In boots
New Orleans, La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-01

WHmEY-Eeotinod " lOtsl5O, ~ per proc
Aour naAh. one year old. 81 81 two years oil
" OOG2 %, three years old "a 6o577b; fan
extra old whihky 8aD6,
WINlt3--ClArot, rs bOpl0l0 ~ per eva.
lily; OataWbA, per gallon, 100 a " Port, VI ace
Der Y az az II c8SS5 o. White Vine A. eSss,
n O0Dl0 %,
CHAMPAuNn-9, h, MuInm a Co.. EJtrl
N 81 king. IN basket, Is o6tbs5 %. D6masti,
champagne, % 0O0la0 Geo. Goulet, ext
dry, pints, eH %.
ki.s-slooE Ais, per dos.. "a OOeg Is, PoTp
p0T dos, ~ 0OGa2 70.
BOTTLED BRER-Lsmp's qunrtE, ga O0i pL
~ 90 BudweiBor quarts ei2 %; pints tlA D,
Erlapger beor, quartz, Sls O0i pinta tl8 u
ychlitn hilWnuEee, quartz sla %; pintE w y
Anthony huhn'a, qpa tl2 %, pinth tl2 81
II, Clauhen hOn'a champagne poar quaI
80 %, piuu Nsmi; Faik'a Milwaukee uunr'
ito
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-01
Summarizing or Siniiaring.

No human defect IL 20 detrimental 10 sue
cess IN business and society, Ia city or eonn'
try AS HtutiorinR or atammerlng. Dr. Prem
toe recognizes hve different forms Of siam.
mering and for y ears has made M personal
researon as well "a study He rejects the old
dfaWllns and tlme-bfaten methods ~ only
temporary and ultimately useless 70 tne pa
tents. Pailei Is can b. seen daily 20 enter
IN Prentlce'a once, who are y Rrcely ablo 10
speak ~ all, a IN from rs 70 ~ minutes
they 10 away alb . ~ hold On easy co versa
ton, aud every Oue OF them viii be peitna-
neni, ~ the DOCTORS treatment ana directions
are strictly followed out HAD cases that
have failed by other methodH are easily
cured by Dr. Prentice. Don't b. nuisance
be cured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-01
speoIaeIes Or Glassas.

DR., Prentice has tho only atlgmameler o.
IL kind IN America, he having invented II
himself while IN Europe, in THE tntLn-
menL tue most delicate and senhluye eyes
can be lifted with giaa1ea 80 aocuntteiy thNt
they are relieved ~ al Birs.in, aud thus ihey
soon recover their lost strength. npoetaeisb
nBted and ground 70 order ia this mhuhsf az
not change ~ fdinnfy B lihh DO put theg
sgear 6or years afld preserve tho sight.
III Prentice brought with him rom kuiopo
Ten thousand pairs Of AtltermeuOuB Tour
maine glnH, 81, which sin the hoat ont o. the
uahi, rendering tue eye perfectly cool
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-01

New YORK, Jan 8l.-The visible
supply Of cotton In the world on sst-
urday. January 81, according 70 the
New York Chronicle, Is as follows
Total supplv to-day 3,05S 84S; same
day last year. sS,Osl ,4lO; difference
decrease, 322,662
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-01
New Orleans.


NJpw ORLEANS, Jan. 3t-Flour-
DuII. choice 4 20; fancy 1904 40; ex-
ira 1 75a4 so; patents 8 25@6 90.
Corn@Steady with good demand; In
sacks, mixed and yellow 5oS5li Whi'e
oats-In fair demand; choice West
ern 42@4S; Texas red rust-prooi 20,
Corn .eal-Steady with moderate
demand, . 65@2 20 d
Hay-Steady with good aehanui
prime, 10 O09l6 90; strictly prime
| II OO(9ls co. choice is 5O9l1 w.
PROVISIONS.
Pork-Quiet but steady at 10;
Lard-Quiet and weak renned 1ieree
q Bulk Meats-ouieti supply light
shouldera. packed, 4 SOS4 soi ion ls
clear, 6 S7l@6 so: clear rios' D oO's
Baoon-ouiet; clear ribs frmeri 7s@
Hams-Choioe sugar-cured can
yAssed dull, 10I@ll. aa
Whisky--6teadyi Western rectineu
CStiee-Quiet but steady; Rio car
gols. common 70 prime, 74C9lOi' =,
sugar-Fair demand; common e
good common. 4l@5gi fair to i9ll,
fair 4294I; prime 70 strictly prinh'
IfGa5. yellow clarified bs96s'
Moiasaes-F Fair dsmandi steady'
/ Rice-In good demAndi steady.
Bran-Dull; 70,
C,ottop.saed oil-In good demand
( nylme crude S43@S4i summer vel
Z low 394@4O. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-01
Cataract.

Being totally blind with cataract, four years
ago had an operation performed on my eye
by an eminent surgeon. The result was not
good, aud became very much discouraged;
but hearing such good reports OF DR.. Prem
uce, had him operate ON my eye tho last OF
April, 1854, and with tho eye Or. Prentice
operated ON can Hee 10 read and wrlto also
read small slgns pcross tho street. Any
afflicted porson who may want any lnforma-
ton from mo can eithcr call OF write.
CmAs, RoDmK,
Corner OF Petor and Chestnut st., AlgleB,
New Orleans, La
over one hundred that have been totally
blind and restored 20 sight, can be referred
| 10, such aa;
ChaH Rodiely, corner Peter and Chestnut
streeta, Algiers, La.
LII. II. Foster, Crawford, Mlss.
| Mrs. Adella Lyons, Orange, Tex.
Benjamin HarbauRh Rnd others.
Mm. Mary Mccoy, DryadoH st., near Erato,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-01

MaATs-HuEnr cured hama, llSSo; 3. o. G. Is.
hneon, llSlo; g. C,bscon, $40. SO, dry salt
fIsK-MaeEtrsl, lon kits, Mo. l, n,cO No
2, t9f half bbls., No, /, $3.50; No. q a5.OQ
White nsh No. 1, INF. bblh., H.25; No, 2, e5,26
Dried herIinga, per box, zoe, Cod NAH GO,
LARD-riercer,s $40 40 and SON cans SIC /;
2lD cans, sSio-i lOh cans, SIC; bb cans, ekc
ooITHH- Common, ioo.i ordinary, ioNc
fair, Ilo prime Rio, n5fc; fancy, i4o; old
TnA-Imperai, $1,000; gunpovdOr 5OOTO,
sueAR-f1ne powdered, bblA., SHo.; do,
half pbls,, $40; cut loaf $40; graduated
btaLdArd Sc; LouiBiana graduated, - :;
standard a, 6Acs ohoioa white, SIC; yellow
clarified, $40.
sALT-CoArse, IN bags. Ei.259l,tO; nne IN
bags =; lake In nat hoop bblH., I2.lo
pockets, SNe74o.
apples, standard, Sl.65; Peaches, standard.
lbs, gl,65; 3 lbs. G2,2oo2bOs seconds, nss
il.50; Ms, y 10; Tonnatoea, standard, 2 ne,
corn, GIO0I65; Green peas, Si.55; Goose
berries, s.SS9l.tOi Rhspberrles, Q.S0@l,65
oygtera, full weight, ~, sll5 n, S2.lO; lighi
S9s, BgsI "a, lDg NO. d. . Sl'O sSl% SaSi
| iOOa1.lo; sAFdines. American, 400 oasS
imported, SlS0Oe9l4.0o case; Btrawoerrieu,7 n.
l.tQ8-e-; Blackberrics, u;9G Green gsgss
| tl.t0: Eagle Condensed milk, $500; crown
BAKiNa FowDHR.-silvsr Loaf 40 cans
per dozen, s9oa $p: do. u 6Qi lido, " 90
| BD, do, 81, On. do, pl2.
sUFDRIEs-Starch, tHc Soap, common
| go; German olive, SIC. Candles, null boxes
| lb1fc; halves. Q, quarters. @, Indigo. $50 D
! Blueing, Ool.OO dozen. Coleman'B mustard
| 81. i0OS550 Dozen Maooaroni. imported, l6on
American, Sl.0O box. Buoheta. two hoops
g2OO doHen,Well buckets, t4.00 doxoa. Broomi
| u.T68S,25dOhen, Brilliant oil, bills, lgo,; Eu
pion, do, .29c; do, % casea. IS 20; Brilliant
rs cases, "a 20; do, lila cases, ~ OS,
FLOUR - HiAnard'H Royal Patent % Z
y hbl,; sacks, 80 Oo3 y 100 oa.j No, TeIa
per 100 lbs. s. 20, No 2S2, No 81 70. Corn me-
per buAbel, $50; Hominy and grita, y bib
g 90. Oatmeal, = halI bbl., q rs. Cracke
wheat, pb, 90, Crackers y hoda, 6lSn.. X,
coda. To-; xxx Boda, To-; cream sc,i an
Ror qnapa, $40; lemon creams, $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-01
DiBrEMPnR o0LoRs,


furnituIe-beauHIEada Imitation uaIH
each, ~ aoGB 10 all walnut, ~ 5000 %, Chain
wood HaAt, v dos, - 1901 10; cana ana rRtts
scat, " OON9 20; cane scat, dining, Gl2 O0DO o
Childa and rockers, 81 O16l2 90, largo rOoki d
gu O0@80 90 camp and rockers, oAch. 81 T6t
80; Mlrrorb, arch tops y dos, 81 90al2 =
Tabloh, round, o2O0dnS61; fall leaf, q 50t,h D.
SRfos, each, gi 25,a7 90; Bureaus, IS b0@S0
wash stands, 81 2Sap5 90; bed springs, q iANf
Baby Carriages, o. bO0A