davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-31
CLOTH OF GLASS.
Spun and Woven Like Silk-The State
Robe of "A Hindoo Prince.

Spun and Woven Like Silk-The State
Robe of a Hindoo Prince.
Visitors to the Metropolitan Museum
of Art have often stopped to gaze at the
specimens of beautiful glassware there
to be found, and have wondered if
America could produce such work.
Contrary to the general opinion, the
answer is that this country can and
does produce it. Brooklyn has a glass
manufacturer who furnishes all manner
of antique glass, in iridescent colors, in
shades, stained, and with an inward
fire, initiating rubies, opals, cat's-eyes,
pearls, and other precious stones, but
woven glass is made in Pittsburgh, of
the finest imaginable texture. Said a
glass manufacturer, when asked to tell
something about the latter form of
glass:
The first processes of making woven
glass are the same as in making any
kind OF colored work. The ingredients,
sand, colorIng, etc, are mixed together
and placed in the furnace to melt.
When the mass has about become fused
into molten substance the furnace is
opened and some of it is taken out by
two workmcn, who stretch it in the
factory until it looks Ike a red-hot rope
from one-half to three fourths Of an
inch in diameter These ropes are
allowed to cool, and then are taken into
the Spnning-roOm. In the center
of this room is an immense wheel
of wood, eight and half feet
in ameter. The periphery is a foot
wide, as smooth as glass itself. At one
side of the wheel is a blow pipe, so ar
ranged that the blow is at right angles
with the wheel, and blowing hot air
The bar of glass as it comes into the
room is given to an operator, who holds
it in his blow-pipc, and it melts. An
other workman takes a pair of pncers
melting bar, and this he winds about
the wheel, when the steam is turned on
and the machinery begins to revolve
The big wheel makes three hundred
revolutions a m mute, and draws q
thread of glass from the melting bar
continually. At first the thread is
thick, but it becomes more and more
fine, until the finest silk is no more frag-
lie or gossamerlike. AS it becomes fine
it loses its brittleness, and becomes
more elastic and pliable, and gains in
tens lie strength also. When a suf1i-
GENTLY large co of thread has been
made it is taken from the wheel and
bound up in skeins, and then the ma
terial is taken to the weaving machine.
This is exactly Ike 5 TX weaving ma
chine, and the cloths come out in beau
tifuI texture and color. The finer
threads of glass unite as do threads OF
six, and the fabric when done may ba
of any color. Combinations of color
can be used, and changeaJle goods ara
more easily manufactured than in silk.
A state robe made for a II ndoo prince
of this material was of gold, silver,
clear and il descent glass, and when
done it was Ike mass OF m mute prec,
ious stones, more marvelously beautiful
than anything ever seen by me before"
~ \. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-31

made manure may be drawn and spread
on the field, and finally, if there are
days when nothing else can be done.
occasional loads of manrSe may be
bought in the city or neighboring village,
and brought on the farm to maintain or
increase its fertility.
One reason for keeping steady help
through the winter is the necessity for
keeping the farm teams employed
through the year. Under our present
system of cultiyating extensively and
mainly by horse labor. nearly all our
farms are overstocked with horses.
Nobody can afford to keep these ami
mails idle half the year, and unless we
aim at something more in winter than
doing the chores, this will be the result,
In fact, one-half of these same chores
usually cons st in feeding and growing
these same horses, which often get so
Little exercise in winter the shoulders
are tender, their muscles tlabby, and it
takes several weeks of the bus est time
in the year to make them fit for service.
We can not afford this, and for this rea-
son. if for no other, some kind of farm
work should, if possible, be in progress
every working day through the year.
Christian at Work..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-31
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The colored people of the South
publish slightly newspapers and furnish
sixteen thousand teachers for the.
schools.
Senator Anthony bequeathed to
Brown University the only known copy
of the original edition of The New En-
gland Primer"
Rev. George o. Barnes, the evange-
list, who created so much excitement in
Kentucky and other sections few
years ago, and who seemed to spurn all
wholesome regulations. being con.
Sp cuously law unto himself, has now
I'm ted with the Church of England.
and is at present in India.
American school books are not
desired in Argentine. A New York
firm sent textbooks into the country,
according to contract, but ne Their the
histories nor Biographies were accepted.
1t was found that they represented the
condition of the country as it was
twenty-five years ago and alluded to it
as 1.-The Argentine Confederation.
The use of that term was mortal in,
suit to the people, since it was decided
by civ lwar that Argentine is not a con-
federation of States but naton.-M
Y. Tribune.
Some of the words which Miss
Kneil, at the recent teachers meeting,
brought forward as samples of the
spelling returned on the exam nation
for admission to the h Oh school are as
follows Physique was spelled psique,
phiseec, phiseke, phiseque, physc,
phys,ck, phsque, phizeeke, phys &c,
physice, physeac physeque and phis-
ceac; tiquette-etiquet, etket, etecate
and etecet petifogger-petaphoger,
pcdafoger and petefoger: vehicle
veacie and yehecal; geyser -gizer and
gyscrre.-Spra1gfeld, (NoSS.) Re-
pu6iicdn.
A confession upon cribbing in col
leges has revealed dark and devious
ways in education. One man S sad to
squeeze through tight place by writ
ing memoranda on his polished boots
and rubbing chalk into the marks.
Trade dollars, smOothed on one S de
and inscribed W tn memoranda aid the
cribber. Another method is paper in
the sleeve, kept out of sight by an elias
tic and drawn forward when needed.
| Writing on sleeve cuffs has fallen into
d.suse. But the happicst invention of
all is a series of pockets all the way
down the trousers legs, in which may
be slowed away the greater part Of
textbook chicago Times.
When jesse Witt was doing his
best work as a pioneer in Texas lie I'M
dertooll to raise a large collect on, and
after forcibly present no the merits of
the ease he sad: This tn no must be
done, and / VIII give 800 to help to do
i, How much will YOU give. breth-
mp A Baptist layman arose and said:
Il viii give $500 for myself and [ will
also pay Brother Wits Sl00" 1t was
the seeing of this weather beaten
p oneer giving 500 which aroused the
layman. To see preacher give is Oft
en- a means of grace to others; but he
can not give if he is not pad for his
serv es.-Richnl0nd, (Ga.) Religious
| Hpr0bj
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-31
PUNGENT PARAGEkcHS.


-APennsylvania man put &c dyn-
am te in the kitchen stove to GY the
other day, and neither the stove nor
the dynamite can be found. Some men
are awful wasteful. -PaladeiphjG CuU.
-O'Leary, the pedestr, an, is said to-
have walked $4,000 miles since he left
America, and various 'star" actors and
actresses, not so well known as Dan,
are feeling more hopeful.-OH Cityi
Derrick. !
If there is anything more dangerous,
than the unloaded gun, which always
goes OF when t is pointed at anybody, /
it is the pleasure boat that can't tip
over 1t is tbs kind of boat which tips
over every time.-Boston transcript,
A South Carolina woman rode
twenty-five miles through drenching
rain to marry the man she loved,
Seems as though a man would be
rather shy about marrying woman
with so much energy as that BurLjng-
ton (ILl Free Press.
Enter Mr.. Suave with his son
Tommy. Mr.. Suave-''Ah! how-do,
Mr.. Jones? Tommy, this is Mr. Jones;
NOtt w III ttl a lii' ltNslh VI IL ILL., vi,
yes; that's the man you told mother
was the biggest fraud in the ety.
Boston Transcript
A young MARI cd couple from Texas
were doing Niagara Falls. They were
being conducted under the falls by
guide. You must take care now, for
if you let your foot slip YOU will BIO
lost" Jane, you 90 on ahead" said
the man from Texas. TEXAS Settings.
In Canterbury, England, the other
day, a curious brass box was dug up.
its name and purpose was a mystery
until being opened, there was found in
de three buttons, piece of t n and a
scrap of paper. Then they knew it was
an ancient contribution box biiGdeL-
Pima call.
-"Youneedn't pretend to look down
on me, sir" sa d tramp to a lawyer,
of whom he was begging. well, it
seems to me you think you are some
body" well, I'm just as good as you,
sir. solicit money of you, that's ALL.
So l don't see but that we are both in
the same boat-both solicitors. y hi
caqO 7ribune.
When Daniel Webster sat down one
cold inter- morning to write beautiful
Snow he little thought how many
writers would rise up and claim to be
its true and only author. 1t would
have been much better for Daniel had
he been content 9TH the fame his dc
tionary had brought him.-LoujSC5Lle
COUrier-JOUrRai.
Mr.. Smith (who has Just married.
his sccond) MIR. Featherly, | would
like to present you to my wife. My
dear, Mr.. Feathcrly." Mr. Featherly-
PLEASED to meet you, Mrs. Smith 1
knew the former Mrs Smith very well. ="
Mrs. smith, ndeedP' Mr. Featherly
30, my, yes! She was an admirably
woman in every respect. Her death
was a great misfortune to Mr. Smith"
- airs JolwnaJ Of Healb says lin
tense thirst is satiated by wading in
water" Here is an idea theatrical man
ayers should Immediately act upon.
Let them provide a pool of water in
their respective houses of amusement
for the benefit Of young men whose in
tense thirst drives them out between
the acts. Managers should spare no
expcuse to cater to the wants of sheir
patrons. NVrrtStOWn Herdt9
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-31
THE WOODLAND GRAVE.

Nc sacred monumental urn,
Nor vaunted funereul praise,
Here lures the paSS9r by to turn
With mute and revercntial gaze.
No cypress throws quaint shadows here
Upon some SCulpturCd marble tomb,
Where rests some one to memory dear,
Amidst the churchyard's solemn gloom.
But in some unfrequented glade,
Where GgrJnt flowers bloom and die
And where, beneath the wood deep shade
In wild prOfusiOn ferns do lie.
Where bluebells, with the golden furze.
The w,ld-IOsc and the daIOd l.
W tn ivy. moss, and countless burrs,
Lie scattered o er the Verdant hill;
Beside some cool scqucstcred stream,
Shaded from the stormy weather,
Where the sun last linger ng CLEAN
Fades upon the mountain heather
There whore the grass is soft and green,
With meadOw-Nwcct and cowslips too,
And fuircst SnOwdrOpS may be seen
Weeping in the morning dew;
And where the sSylark evening song
Comes float ny on the porfumed breeze,
And woodland music all day long,
LlngerS in the murmuring trees
Just there, beneath that laurels shade,
Where moss and ivy deck the ground,
The truest, kindest friend is laid
My noble, faithful, trusty hound.
"A. n. CdfddOc, IN Chambers Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-31
ZANZIBA


Commercial Enterprise.
The conference of Berlin has dealt q
great blow to British interests in East
Africa France, in connection with
the unfortunate De Brazza-Stanley
Congo affair, played part altogether
hostile to her own interests. The rival
ry of De Brazza and Stanley, in which
ambition plays such an important part,
shows once more that explorers are not
always guided by patriotic or humani-
tartan motives, and that charatanism
sometimes has had a share in their
schemes or comb nations. Here we
have seen some fifty of these pioneers.
very mer tOriOus men in many respects,
if for no other reason than the prlva-
tons they have undergone and the dan
gers they have had to encounter, but
all in a fermeut with the leaven of am
biton and all ready with the phrase:
"Go and see if YOU like" The sigma
tory powers Of the conference of Berlin
have been skllfully dealt with b. its
promoter. While De Brazza and Stan
ley were engaged in furnishing materi-
ais for the press a German mission was
ascending the Congo, trayersing the
approaches to Lake Tanganyika, part
of the OuniMouzi and all the countries
tributary to Seyyid Burgash, and thus
disembarking On the coast of Baga-
moyo. This done, Germany caused
a first step to be taken by
approaching the powers through Bel
GUM. The move ended in the
famous conference, and while Germany
splayed great sole tude for her inter
ests on the Congo and affected to have
no views beyond or elsewhere she ia Sed
the question of Angra PeQucna and of
the CameroOns. All eyes were fixed on
the Congo, and nobody thought of the
eastern coast. While at Berlin the
banks of the Congo were under dis
cuSsion, the mission which had traversed
Africa and had diScmbarked mt Baga-
moyo had furnished the most valuable
informal on regarding the resources of
the Congo. Germany in tn way had
ascerta ned that the countries bordering
on the stream were very poor, and that,
with the except on of Arachidcs and
Batatas, the soil produced almost
moth NO, and that besides. Europeans
G1"" noT o mr"ol"J 't +, 'Ilrg
0oI ,ihl Ie;,i'G !, - ,,o d. 'ilo S'' l
t ti,n1 r ,.loy Il! .i .no yo" 8, W" 81 81 ny
L Iiio OIn3" n"tle WIS , Te"'' ino.l 10 70
furnish supplies which would last above
a few years. THIS information. of
L ".o 'Iot ~ q NUM- ~ Lito,,. a. =
i'ei a. a. e'l,'' ~ ~ "l'.'i I5ut' Gu
" I,CGs H. .,I, ' t '6 C ,' r NM
1o a .o''S -, Io,., io''J l,0 r',I,ti, -
""o T,lioi "i,'' l"I' o., " III IiIo IT,
d Po,y, oo5t T6o ' Ga T'oh T, ,Io
oo',7t' ~ Law Nlio"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-31

IT is a mistake to give salt to stock
ut irregular intervals. Eating too much
is injurious, and unless COWS have a
regular supply the mix will be very
difficult to make into good butter. N
Y. EeEaia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-31

Black linen thread should be kept
wrapped in paper or away from the
Light which rolS it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
TIE LOCAL TRADE.
Groceries.

Nr,ot, .,,,or- ,,,,ro,l lo,,. M. sn,,,,- ,utoI
nS,a, ,"u IL, nII"S ] w..
~ N,. ~ ~ ~" tt 'i'oi' 'V"' "'''' q"
snpIt 'i'un w! si''' IA ~ W =, IN. ~, a
G, ~ %iO ~ Nv. " -" a. ~
~, ~ nan Ii, III - VI "a ~ . e. IN 81 MIN
Isl, ~" r1 h, inc =" a., III. 80 WV"
nJli us ~. uuN' ~ ~ IA "nm, "a, ana a,,
l-ht r9a llcr'eS .tt, oun VAns ~" oa''s'
~ "'p AN ~ sa',s oiv,' h an ~ "a
KIN o va,
a, , inaV ~ ,lran,iot,, tomdard ~,
I1V,t Nm, ''' .,,oni,,,,teJ So Mainland 7i'
'S,,,,,t, s1.,oiI, ,Inriii"d ~ - nv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
Live stock Market.

BCeyps--
,iras- fed--2id3ic.
Mutton-C hocc, 2d2lc.
stock cattc-The prices in stock cattle vary
according 10 locality where raised We quote
different localities rs follows,
Panhaudle--Strlctly first class ycarlings, per
head So OOo 10 %; two year ODDS SO OOa 20 %;
cows and calves, 80 o..
Western Texas carlings, 81 e0d 1909; Two
wear. olda SIS OOa 10 90: cows aud calves, 80 ~
a26 o.
Central Texas Ncarlnes, Goa 10 CO. two
year olds, sl3 00dH %; COWS aud calves, - NJ
id2i 90
southern ToXas-Yearlings. - 10d9 10; two
year -olds. 81 OOG rs 90, COWS aud calves, 40 W
a22 90
wear -olds, SO 0Oal2 90: cows and calves, fle NJ
a2O 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
Chicago.

N.
mViGp, Ill, Aug. l0.--iflour-Stcndy. with
wtsA,i! improved Inquiry for low grades.
.n@al-opened and continued weak, with
w .i,s s fluctuations; August ssdSslG, closed
T., s,,piember 50. al n,c, closed sga poe; Ooto-
IA. alaNlc closed 92lc.
,n ,H,n Quiet and weaker, closing ut decline
Ird..a i lml Fridays close: August 40 i1ic,
'trola,N september iGlNl7ic, closed aG,c;
v'u SlGi66c, closed i5Ac.
p,.l PROVISIONS.
IN "a ,Npderately active and stronger; each
s9;3 s september 50 52d9 Is; October 500
n. eiQ'ed 50 60G9 ~.
4 le INV !. Meats-Stoady; dry sailed shoulders
= S,stssi short ribs - 50d5 81; short clear
lA'a-cash 80 s7l@G 40.
Wh..,, AFTERNOON BOARD.
inr An lNMcT other markets also weak. show.
= u 4 ole for corn, ,. to sc forpOrk
nro,a. live STOCK.
I'm, sLournal reports:
rdo n ,.i,seceipts $500. strong shipping s. Gers,
Donna. ~ ~ pounds, - bOG6 90; 1900 to $3.50
! a. y, q lepa b0j $50 TO 1900 pounds - 50d
tan. .Aets and feeders ~ jOd4 %. COWS,
ihnnsh W, mined - O0o4 u; bulk 81 O0a3 80
poup1s lsNAs cattle 10 Ia Doc higher. g5O
M 4. -a. poaA 20 5Oto 800 pounds - 25a3 80
frme,' pounds - O0G3 90; Western raages
avs !, - la'N o aud half breeds - 5OaI %
llsses,'-- Receipts 1900 strong, and to lsc
ga, ns Receipts 300: steady; natives Z. 2.
hmm nrstern - 2ja4 %; Texans - j0aa -
"f mead, u 5Oa3 5n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
IT. Louis.
pIlOIDIfCI;,


y. I0rls, Aug. O,-f'lour-t nchanged.
Wheat Slow aud lower, opened aud closed
TO below Friday M. red cash &i W!9lc;
lrgus @lG99lc September II 00ldl OOa
pelober y O2ldSl G2Bc, market closing al in.
Ide figures.
0eul-bull and lower, closing ! below Fri
|AY Ne. mixed, cash, AL "a 4Sc; september
;agsi year &iG&lc, closing at 35l 35lc;
|ay Sic
lhi'-tash lower. options about steady, No.
nlhed cash 2jia2i,c; August 2Jsc; sertcm
CON- Meal Steady At - -,
Moal-'lulct hut ilrn.
WHISKY steady at u Is.
PROVISIONS
run and some articles higher.
rofk-Si0 10.
larl--s6 3AaG37l
Bulk Neuis-Long clear 81 60; short ribs s. s0s
'hoh clear 70 90.
hcon-Leng clear 80 20; short ribs - az
y, short clear % G2i G67b.
llAns--Sg j9all 30.
10, AFTERNOON BoAgp.
Nhcai-lc easier.
,oin-l 10 lc lower.
Mls-No sales lower 10 sell.
LIVE STOCK.
'slue-l'eceipts 220O; active and firm for AL
rsvl ttddes; native shipping steers - 15l03 10;
HI-Ne butcher steers ~ 25aS %; mixed lot- of
Iashttlng siock g j0d4 90: Texas steers - ~
Nv Texas cows g l5GS %.
!, s.s -dhheccipts 800; higher but inactive nj
sAeep-Recopts 1000; good grades wanted
eNgw lahcy muttOns ~ 0OU4 %; common To
-"l'uh Y Od2 10 Texans II 7jd3 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
Wool aud Hides.

Twelve months clip light fine and medium
lialIc; line heavy 70 light, aHc; siN-
months light fine 10 medium l06 he fall, ilnc
heavy, 49,; fall, light, iincnedum, ----
coarse, sdlac
Hldes-No. heavy flint. dry per n 49, q l5ciNo
heavy flint, dry per H. lSc No. sight Hint isc
M. lleht Mint per N So bulls aud heavy, dan
aged per b 81 calf skins and badly damaged,
uer n d6c green, saltcd, sound. per ID 80
butchers, green, per III 6ic
pcltrie.--Deer Skins, per n l2alte; antelope
SKINS per Il l3c goat skins, each, leS sec sheep
nellie according 10 amount of wo@l, sOc up
Neyiran sheen pclts sdlOc Mexican sheee
prlts. improved ia l2c, Mexican sheep shear
llngs BE-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
TeNas \ Pacific Railway.

The Great Popular Route between The East
aud the West, short iun Ca NOw Orleans and an
points Ia Louisiana, New Mexico, Arizona aud
california, iNorito limo to the north, East
aud southeast, ltdlmnn Palace sleeping Cars
daily between 81 Louis and Dallas, Fort Worth
~ pAsn and san FrNncisco. Cal, also Fort
Worth aud New urlonns without change. solid
trains from ~ l'aso 10 81. Louis. Fist time
first class equipment, sure connections, See
way. For maps, time tables, tickets, rates aus
all required Information, call on or address any
OF the Ticket agents, or H. IT, HUGHES,
Passenger agent Houston, TcNns,
H. W. MCCULLOUGH,
Pass, \ Ticket Ag't., Galveston, Tc.ns.
W. II, NEWMAN,
Cen, 1innic Manager. Galveston rcNRa,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
Country Prodncc.
rangcs-California, per hos, - ~,
ou-.--California, per box, s. 30.

Orangcs-~C alifornia, per hos, ~ ~,
Lemon ----C alifornia, per box, 81 30.
ipples-Northcrn, Sl'50a5 %.
Potatoes-Irsh,pcrb ushel, Texas new SEQ GDc ;
ions, per bill, red S32l; white 500;
Turnips, white, per bib, -; rula.
bagu -; Beans H. med, bills, SIC; large
lima 3lc; small butter -.- Pickles, medium,
per hbi Il 80: small, per bill, $500; half bbl.,
medium, 81. 10 half hbl., small, --. Peanuts Il
asc Cider, hall. Dbl, Si7j; Cabbage, per crate,
Northern, $500.
PouitryIIIens SaOOG225 per dozcR: young
chickens sl.50U2.OO; Turkeys 60 TO 65c each
1cesc s.; Ducks S2,5Od3.O0.
Eggs-per dozen, l2lc.
Fresh country buttcr-Choicc l2s q lsc; choice
Western dairy 20c creamery, jjd31a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
lsprcr. rnoyIsIoNs, LlvE srock.
Kansas City.

Kansas City.
rROpUCE.
k,ssls CRY, Aug. lO.--Whcnt cash
i Y. septcmbcr, sSlC; October, sGi a S,jic
4 iorn-IIighcr; cash and september, Sc !;
hiober SIC, asked,
l OATS Nominal; Sic hid.
LIVE STOCK.
M Daily Live stock Indicator reports:
'callle-Receipts 2OOO; strong and active (;
.iprers S zoos 20; good 10 choice shipping
pss IS; common To medium - 50G4 ~ ;
Ialrs and feeders 81 1904 80: COW - jOd3
l un.. Texas steers 80 COOS ~.
Hog Receipts, 5000; strong, and shade
\ tgher at ddt So.
sAerp--Reccipts So market quiet; fair 10
Iei multons, - j0d2 30; common to me.
|am, Il 500 u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
THE COLLEGE,
weathcrrord. Texas.
Conducted by European Graduates.

The course 81 instruction comprises thorough
English. ancient aud modern Languages, pure
aud applied mathematics. Particular allehl i'ii
bestowed on the theory aud praotl5e "l wv
engineering. Special rates Tor eoIhpieie ''ui''
to county survey rs and Others. ,.
Young gentlemen fully prepared ioI ouslnoss'
civil service examinations, all the proiesrlohs,
on terms more tilan moderate. References
pertnitfed Prospectus and further pariiculhtr
may be had on application to the president a.
above Box 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
TUNE GAZETTE. Fonr wonrn rENAs ruEspAY. ArGrsrll-


GNivrsroN. TEX. Aug. lo-spo, closed
quiet.
none; stock iOsi bnlce
ordinary Sc; good ordinary alc; low mlddlng
ding fair lOir.
Futures opened dun hut stcady, ruled quiet.
closing qalei bus steady at irregular quota
sales siD hnles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS!
Giles Linilnent IOlids Ammonia,
The epeedest aud mos certain medicine
IN the globe.
ALL FAMILIES USE 1T.
Weak Rack, EnlGrges Joints, Paralysis, Rhea'
matisE. Neuralgia DlptherIa, seiAtica,
Prolapps, iteri, femsle
Meakpess.

The hest aud only certain remedy 10 relieve
pain OF All Kinds no matter ~ how long stand
ing Insiant relief guaranteed crlpPles. Swol'
len Naricose Veins, Blte- ~ Insects or SICK
Headache. No oh or grease j. clean andtweeii
viii not soil
In1AIn nation Of the kidHeys, Bright's Disease,
Diabetes, IaeoHtinenea ~ the I rlne. l. The only
Eminent In the world possessing Alternative
powers. Can be taken Internally enrcsNramps
aud Collie. Diarrhea and Dyseniri,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
HbAhAH llilitfIs
Sales $1,000 bales
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. lO.--Spot closed Grm
Ordinary lid; good ordinary sled I.
Low middllng l6d; mddling uplands 3 o l6d .
middling orleans sgd.
Total sales. s000 American $500.
Imports, 20O0; American, 900.
Futures closed uuiet generally / To points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11

ilrn
sales 800 bales
Low ordinary 75.lGc ordinary s5.lGc good
ordinary gj-l6c; low mddliug 9l6c; mid.
ding. 9lc; good midding lOc; middng fair
l0lc, fair 10 l.l6.
iutur-. closed quiet but steady at > 10 5
points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. lO,--Spot closed steady.
ordinary see good ordinary akc, low mid.
ding ~ lGc: ml1dlng lcic, good middlng
10 Ia lee mitdling fair He
sales l3j bales
Futures closed quiet but dru. / to points
higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
Sod By al lrlggisls. TrIa BONE Is Cams.

Write Dr. Giles. BON 3ls3 Y. s. y. o.. who viii
give advice, on all diseases free % charge.
ns-IgewAro Of interruptions dealers ANA
counterfelis The genuine ha- the name blown
IN the glass and far smile of tho disc0yfrer'-
signature over each cork.