davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
This column is open to all. All articles must ne
brief and couched IN respectful language
Let Wen Enough Alone.

MEssRs EDrToRs:-Your article, "Some-
thing to Harp On" shows that there is
much wanted to be done to make our
town pleasant and attractive for the pur-
pose of making people of other localities
want to come and live among us. There
are so many of our citizens who are OF
the old fogy kind who say, "let well
enough alone" that in themselves is all
that has any thing good in it. They are
afraid of coming in contact with any out
side barbarians. 1t never would do to
have fire department, electric lights, or
any of these new tangled ideas, What a
pity that the "let well enough alone"
progenitors of the present generation OF
like citizens had not thought about the
matter at an earlier period, and have
| practised according to their own preach
ing and left the world without the pres
ent lot of "lct well enough alone" This
town is large enough and good enough
for the class who now compose its promi-
nent citizens. Why change the nameP
Newark has done well enough for the
last two centuries, so let it go on. Have
we not had all that time to put up with
the post Office departments mistakes?
Why change it? Why want a fire de-
partment? Why want electric lights?
Our gasoline lamps with Jeneris are well
enough and should be let alone What
matter if on Il dark night you stumble
and break an arm You should have
done as others who came before you and
stayed in the house O nights, then you
would not have met the accident. Let
well enough people all stay home nights
and then they will not be liable to acct
dents of that kind. This class of people
who advocate letting well enough alone
are the only citizens who should be con-
suited as to any improvement required
by our town. They know what is want
ed for the good of the town. They think
the town limits already too extended it
is letting too many of the outside rabble
come amongst them, and is thereby let
ing society down peg or two, which is
all wrong. If you want to make it a
proud town, keep outsiders on the out
! blAlt dlNl lNb NNtA NllohBA tiOAt'
are enough of us outside already, such as
we are, and we in our own estimation are
good enough, and what care we for out
siders Ii has been said that to let out
siders come in they will help to pay our
taxes. If they would do that then it
would be well enough to let them alone.
The taxes would be all right, but then we
want to "let well enough alone" We
never had any such new tangled ideas TO
disturb the quiet of our town until we
got Il newspaper, and it has been a con-
tinuous turmoil ever since it was estab-
lished. Why the drunken cuss ever
brought it here is one of the things we
never can understand. If we could only
get rid of it then we could have ''let
well enough alone" but while it exists,
with live progressive men at its head, We
quiet, good, staid old citizens will have
! to find another place to live in, if we
ever expect to have the pleasure of 'let-
well enough alone"
A PROGRESSIVE TAX PAYING CITIZEN.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
STILL HARPING.

As yet there has only been a whisper
heard about changing the name Of New
ark That whisper has grown inaudible,
and here we are without subject to
harp on. We were about to ask the
Town Commissioners If water will run
up hill naturally, because some of the
cutters looked if they were only excuses
for Waterways. However, our town is
fairly healthy, and it makes but little diff
ference which way the water runs. We
would suggest that street or so be open
ed running north and south. One could
be opened through where school house
No. 30 now stands (the property of Mr..
Jno. T.. Lewis, and on through past Mr.
Griffith's store to or near the b. and o.
A street running east and west could be
opened. Let it reach as far as Choate
street ON the east and to the College lands
west. If deemed necessary a street could
be opened between Mrs. Watson Evans
residence and the College campus. This
would be putting the town into some
shape. We wonder if the Commissioners
have ever thought of this? If not this
is something new. We hope to hear the
views of the prominent citizens on this
If not you may hear from us often. \
new string to our harp.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

On Wednesday evening of this week
about thirty of Mrs. Lavinia Wilson's
most intimate friends met at her home
to tender her birthday surprise party
and to pass an evening in social enjoy
ment. 1t was a very pleasant affair,
heartily enjoyed by all present At about
1890 the guests gathered around the fes-
tive board and partook of cake, nuts
fruits, and lemonade quite as heartily as
they had just been enjoying a trip to
Jerusalem" Mrs. Wilson was in her
happiest mood and bears her years
with great grace and dignity. At late
hour good byes were said with many
warm expressions of friendship and good
will.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
Successful Surgical Operation.

Mr.. A Lewis Fisher, agent at Bear sta
ton, Delaware railroad, underwent a
painful operation at ms home on raes
fibroid tumor cut from his right knee
Joint by Drs. Nancrede and Bowers of
Philadelphia, assisted by Drs. Kolloch
and Clark of Newark and DIR. Springer of
Christiana. This is the third tumor that
has been cut from the same place within
the last four years. The tumor was as
large as a good size hens egg Although
he has suffered intense pain, the opera
ton was successful one.-TimeS
Mr.. Fisher is now getting along nicely
and DR.. Springer of Christiana, who has
charge of the case, thinks he will be
able to move about in week or two.
We trust he may.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
NEW MATERIAL WANTED.

Elsewhere is an article answering our
Something to Harp On" in last weeks
paper. The author speaks rather sarcas-
tically about the energy and push i'll
Newark. "Let well enough alone" APP
pears to be his text. 1t is good one, but
in all cases it does not work. "Let well
enough alone" has been let alone too
long. The town is becoming antiquated.
People are getting selfish and are annoy
ed when new enterprises are talked of
Business men see that fogyism prevails
to some extent, and steer clear of our
town. New blood is needed. The young
err men should step forward and assume
cipal affairs. Not the ones who look
longer at quarter of dollar than most
men look at five dollars. This is the era
of progressiveness, and men of tact, en-
terprise and energy are needed in every
town. A town must improve or it goes
backward. Newark is improving, but
slow, very slow. There are towns down
the Peninsula that are far ahead of New
ark, and their tax receipts are but tritie
higher. Look at the greater benefits
they derive, while we live in the dark
age, lat night and old-fashioned ideas.
Newark will and must advance. The
electric lights will illuminate our way at
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
Advertisements.
-Jno. Wanamaker.

-Jno. Wanamaker.
Manure wanted.
Horses for sale-Evan W. Lewis.
Carriages, Etc.-McCabe &. Darrah.
Executors sale-Rees Bros.
Public sale-Joel Thompson.
New Marbles Works-Wm. Davidson
Wilmington Del.
s.,,r,.'EF''.'Ss's'S'h'u''.r
There is no fool like an old fool! Yes
there isl 1t is the young fool who knows
every thing and persists in suffering with
a severe cold rather than take that Won
derful remedy, DIR. Bulls Congh Syrup.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
A Remarkable Fsnane.

Mrs. Mary A. Daily, of Tunkhannock,
Pa, was afflicted for six years with Asth'
ma and Bronchitis, during which time
the best physicians could give no relief
Her life was despaired of, until in last
October she procured bottle of DR.. Kings
short time she was completely cured.
gaining in flesh 80 lbs. in a few months,
Free trial bottles of this certain cure OF
all throat and lung diseases at E.G.Jays'
drug store. Large bottles S1.00.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
FIFTH DAY, the 18th Of 3rd MONTH,
MARCH 1895. AT IL M.

) WORK AND DRIVING HORSES,
No. l. A large iron gray horse, yrs old,
Percheron stock, excellent worker and
fair driver, good single line leader, nice
horse for express wagon. No. .. Bay
horse, yrs old, good worker and prompt
driver. No 3. Bay horse, II yrs. old,
good worker and driver, an extra family
or ladies horse, safe for any one to drive,
can trot fast. Nos. and 3 are closely
mated, are an extra nice family double
team. No. 4. Bay horse, 6 yrs old, good
worker, driver and riding horse. No 5.
roam mare, IA yrs. old, nearly thorough
bred and a good driver.
TWO COLTS q
10 months old, good stock; pair ~
of work OXEN, one pair com-AZA
ing yrs old, good quality, cannot be ex-
celled for work, the others, 90 mos. old
well broken; 10 Western reserve STEERS
extra nice quality, fat enough for butch
ering; good MILK COWS, some of them
fresh by day of sale; l STOCK BULL, 2
yrs old, Durham stock; l BULL CALF,
10 mos. old, some GRADE HEIFERS
Jersey stock, SHOAT PIGS.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
No More Swine.

A gentleman in Glasgow, Del, purchas-
ed shoat in Feb, 1884, for 800 nice
thrifty one)which he fed during the sum-
mer with great care. Buying alone $500
worth of ship stuff and 5000 worth of
corn, to make, he says, weigh 300 lbs to
his surprise when slaughtered, few days
ago it tipped the scale at S6l lbs.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
These Are Solid Facts.

The best blood purifier and system reg
ulator ever placed within the reach ofsuf-
fering humanity, truly is electric bitters.
Inactivity of the liver biliousncss jaundice
constipation weak kidneys, or any disease
ofthe urinary organs or who ever requires
an appetizer tonic or mild stimulant will
always find electric bitters the best and
only certain cure known.NThey act sure
and quick every bottle guaranteed to give
entire satisfaction or money refunded.
Sold at 80 cents bottle by +. q. jay.
druggist, Newark Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21

On Saturday last Mrs. Sarah B. Ferris,
wife of D. b. Ferris ofnear Glasgow, Del,
died, after lingering illness of several
months. Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon. Interment in Glas-
gov Presbyterian Cemetery. With the be-
reaved family, sympathizing commune
ty mourns with them.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
Sales to Take Place.

JAS. IIossinger will have publicsale
on March 9th.
Personal property-Lydia A. Burns,
Strickersville, Pa, Feb. 20.
Mr.. Joel Thompson, living at Thorn
pson's station will have public sale on
or about March - tn.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
Bivalves.

For the finest prime oysters in the city
of Wilmington, go to the Ebbitt House
Tenth and Market streets. A room es-
pecially fitted up for the accommodation
of ladies. The bar is supplied with the
choicest of wines, liquors and cigars.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
Buoklen's Arnioa Salve.

The best Salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt, rheum, fever, sore
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and
all skin eruptions and positively cures
piles or no pay required, 1t is guaran-
iced to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by +. q. Jay druggist, Newark, Del
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21

All linen table goods 25 c. First floor,
at Armstrong;.
The best and prettiest piece of Tur-
key red table linen we ever had, for SOC.
First floor ut Arm%rong's.
Shoe department 2nd floor. Gents
hand-sewed Waukenphasts and fine cloth
tops. All made to order for Armstrong.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21

Salvation Oil, the celebrated American
remedy for cuts, bruises, sprains, burns
scalds, chilblains, &c, can be had of drug
gists. 1t kills pain, Price only % cents
bottle.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
PUBLIC SALE


Will be sold at Public Sale at the resi-
dence of the subscriber at Thompson sta
road and on the road from Newark to
Landenburg four miles from each place
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HORSES! HORSES! HORSES!

For sale one Mare with foal; Large
Mare extra good Driving Horse; also,
other horses, and farm wagons and hay
wagon. EVAN W. LEWIS,
feb 2lm Delaware House, Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
Executors Sale
REAL ESTATE !!

BY virtue of power and authority con-
tanned in the last viii and Testament of
John II. Rees, deceased, and in pursuance
of an order of the Orphans Court of Cecil
County, the undersigned, Executors of
said last Will and Testament, will offer
at Public Sale, at the Court House door in
the town of Elkton, Cecil county, Md, on
TUESDAY, the 10th day of March 1885,
Atm O'CLOCK A. M, ALL THAT
FARM OR TRACT OF LAND
situate in Cecil county aforesaid, of which
the said John II. Rees died, seized, con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01

PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8l.-Flour-A lille morn
Wheai-l.ower; options closed firm. sienmer
30 red so nssc; No. red ~ "a 81 10 al elevator
No. = red, September gO9GDllc closing pisc
october W. d9Sic. closing p0lc; November a,a
Corn--lower, closing steady: No. Al ssiic
elevator Drastic nfoat; No. 2 August 81 sfblsr
Closing Ole September J0fa5lRc closing 50fc
october 5Oi@bllc closing Sole 49,
PROVISIONS, ETC,
Cohce--Spot fair Rio firm at SIC: options mod .
ateiy active; sales u, $50 bags: September ID 40
ccnber y6N0d6 g5 -
Sngar--Firm and quiet; refined less active.
white extra e 5zd5 Is. Ice; powdered i, aBic
Rice--Stcady aud quiet.
Iallow---Firm: sos Ia. lee
tosin-Dull at 81 O5dl o..
Turpcntlne--Iuiet mt 35c
Pork-Dull and easier; spot SO GOA 1890
Lnrd-Dull and heavy: spot 50 So. Scptclnber
W 4Sd0 50i October s. 52d657: November IA ii
LIVE STOCK
beeYes-Recelpts lSt car. loads for our mar.
ket aud "a car loads for expectation. FceIine
was triilc better and yards were cleared IN,
t'cmea a 50G6 5Ifor native steers e s4d4 90 for
Ten do s. 40di 10 for fair TO good grades Gen.
eral sales OF natives were at 50 25dB 90 ard of
Texas az ~ SJd4 co. An exporter bought rs
al 20. " " ~
shccp-Recelpta 20 car loads dun at 50 bosl
90 for sheep and "a 0Oa6 W for lambs with "A
car load of choice wcthers taken for expectation
al - So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01

Bar iron, $500, Norway Sc, No. % sheet iron
SIC, No. q q sheet iron. &c, galvanized sheet
iron 9a9lc, No. cod lie, No. ! do. l5lc, 2Ox2s
roofing Tin l4lcdl5c, lix20 and l0Ni4 pat do
7.75ds.50 tnncr's wire 30 per cent. OF, tlnner's
stock, 40 per cent, OF, cook stoves with ware
10. 50a Is 90, do with trimmings ll.50dj0.O0
Wood Work-Wagon axles OOc.dSl 90,
tongues a0cafl 90, singletrees 81 rs, holsters
5Oc, spokcs 81 75@3 %, felloss 81 75a2 rs.
doubleirees, s. 25tai 90, neck yokes 81 5oae 80,
pillow beams 50dG5c, pillow handles, n 75a2 50
Nails 5 90 keg, basis lOd.--Burdcn hors shoe
per kog . 70, Perkins do, s 90. Walker do . 80,
burden mule g 90, Northwestern horse shoe
nails No. !, SOC, No. D, sec No. Q, &c No, 7, 2lc
No. s. 2Oc, 'Lake's' do No, 4. i5c, No. 8, 25c, No
o, 22c, No. 4 zoe, No. :. lac; Ausable do, NO.
4, s5c, No o, 2ic, NO 9, 2lc, No. T. l0c No. s lSc
RefrlgeTators--NO. l Climax IL %, No. 2, do,
Is 30, No. do. %, No do, y, No. o, do. 30.
hIscellaneous-Trace chains, No. ?, per pair
iOc. plow singletrees, per doz., y 75i pow
doubletrees per doE. 50 90; stock bells, % per
cent. off door locks $ 21d9 OOj wood screws,
so and l0per cent of l.. Il. cast door butts, 40
and 10 per cent. OFF, cut and timed tacks, 40
per cent on; coffee mills 40 per cent. of blind
hinges, 80 and 10 per cent OF; carriage bolts, IS
and 10 per cent. OF pillow bolts, 80 per cent off ;
piece tin ware, 80 per cent. off deep stamped
ware, 80 per cent. OF shallow stampcd.wnre, 90
pcr cent. off,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
building Material.

Lumbcr-Ilough lumber, boxing l2 inches
and under, first class, Sls 90: stripping, iNa
IL 90; thick clears, II and u. ~ 20. rough lam
Dor, second class, 1900; Jolst ana scnntlng
cnlls, IL 30
sldlng-frst, common white pine, $50 90
second, do, q 5o third, do. % 90 poplar. 20 q
d27 SO; native pine. a, 1900 native pine, 4
20 %; native rough, rs %.
Dressed Lumber - BOXING, ~ inches md
under, SO 90; do, KS % 90; scanlllng, joist oi
any common lumber. p 90. boxing over i.
nches,,50 90, thick .clcars,ii TO u and 9, OOo
second class, nnyklnd, 20 10,
Dressed and Matched Flooring--Flrst cIsas.
$40: second class, % 90
White Pine Furnishing Lumbvr--ll, II and Z
inch wide white pine, SO; inch do, o..
Ceiling, Beaded or I'inin-Flrst common white
pine, 90 % do "a 80, 80 do IS poplar 20 O0a
20
shingles-white pine a g. do shaded A -,
do extra No . 80, cypress. best any brand 8, DO
No ~ -, do MOB 10, native sawed heat a. saps s.
Pickets-Whlte pine dressed and headed
square or HAT 4, yellow pine do 3, inths 5Od
TO-
Lime. Cement, etce--Iime, Austin. " per Dbl.
cement Louisville or l.osanals, S27b per Dbl
Portland, IS per Dbl. plaster paris, New York
or Michigan, "a per Dbl. plaster hair. DC bu
Brick--fire proof, $3.50 per NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
snldIerx.

Saddles - Raised stamp, California, sl5 GOA
70 90; Plain California; p o0a50 90; Loose
corus, still Tree, y " O0aa0 %; tied
corus, Austin Of Texas, 10 GOALS 90; full rigs,
5OGl9 80; rigs, black or oiled, O 5Oal0 90;
side saddles. W 20 20 90.
Poekets-pockets c0as S9i Llama goat 80
as ".
spurs Eureka, nickel, with straps, Is;
Indlanoia, Is.
ieggings--kip a j0aJ 90; calf 80 0OHl5 90;
chapparel " 5Odl0 %.
-kirting--No. California per pound 3.a42e :.
fair helelock per pound 5sgflc: oiled hemlOck
pt.r pound - q Sc best Eagle skiriing gic.
Harness Leathcr--Ohio oak No. per pound
sta37c, Ohio oak No. per pound siGS3c.
Harneas-ShOrt tgg wagon per set Sls a0a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
Cnnniry Profluce.

Oranges--C alifornia, per box, So %.
Messina Lcmons--Pcr box, % OOa6 co.
Apples-Northern $ 25a4 90; Texas 75cas o.,
Potatoes-lrish.perb ushel Texas new non'ei
new Northern, Gja7Oc In sacks; per Dbl, ~ %;
Onions, northern; per barrel, ~ CO. Beans
smafl butter SIC; Peanuts ia assc Cider, half.
bhl., $40; Cabbage, per crate Northern. $500.
Poultry-Hens s2Ooa2.5O per DOZEN Young
Eggs--Pcr dozen. l5c.
Fresh country butter = Choice. lsa 20c choice
Western dairy 2Oc creamery, Doe.
Potatoes--Sweet, II 80 per bushcl
Grapcs-El Paso, 7dSc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01

20 90; long tug wagon per set SIS O0d25 90
buggy harness single 81 00d50 90, buggy harness
double $40 O0n75 90
Blind llridles-Ilind brides per dozen 81 OOd
10 90; like, In per dozen 81 CO., l.klo. In per
dozen Sl2 90; II Rklc. In Ger dozen Sls 90.
Bride fillings-i tn, black or fair, per doza
90; lin, black or fair per doL., 10 80, ! In,
black or fair, per doz., IL co.
Nhips-Buggy whips, per doI,, 80 TO 80 90
team whips, per doz., 9 90 TO 10 0Oi quirts, per
doz., 90 To q 10. breast straps, with sides and
snaps, per doz, 3 % 20 u 90; stlrrup feathers,
all sizes per doz,, % 10 ~ 00i glrths, per dor
5Oto 10 10; haltcrs, web, per doz., - hnlters
leather per doz,, 10 90 70 Il % saddle bags, per
doz,, 10 % % ~ 90; pistol holsters, per dor
90 TO 1000; cartridge belts, per doz,, 5U "a
Is 90; hamc straps, per dok., 90 to 30,
Coiars.-Duck, 50 30; leather, 10 50d2l 90
limits cotch whang sewed II 20; heavy rond-
rim split and duck, y 10
llames.--llOok, No, 2, By case, per doz., 80
hook, No. l. by case, per doz., IS.
Chains--is TO 45c.
Check Llncs-i inch, per doz., Is 90; ! inch
per doz,, u o0i inch, per doz., 10 90; u inch
per doz,, % W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
Live stock Market.

Beeves-Grass fed. Gle.
Cows-lid2c,
Mutton--Cholcc, 50G2 25c
stock cattle--Thc prices In stock cattle vary,
according to locality where raised. We quote
different localities ns follows,
panhandle--Strlctly first class yearlings, per
head, Slg GOALS 90. two year olds, $40 GOA 20 %
cows aud calves. $40 %.
Western Tcxas--yearllngs SIS O0a 10 90; two.
year olds, Sl9 00dli %; cows and calves, SIS 90.
Central TeNas-- icarllngs, OOGs %; two
yea. olds, $40 00all 90; cows and calyes, Sla w
ali 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
st. Louis.

IHttIlIIE.
IA, avg, sl.--flour-Falrly active and
4, anper but prices unchanged.
~ unsettled, and the bulk of trnd.
1871 -. - changing from the near by 20
.si's months market sold up fade
4 a ,',s,u y advanced again &c, iluctu.
4 4 t5.Sssl ialc above saturday: No. =
/ 4 ssasN September Ssi sole, closing
ny sid9lic, closing ut 9lac bid
&Il.a,', Closing At 3ia93sc.
4ha upw but not materially changed:
4 ~. ~, ~. "a 4lac; September igId
! Sral ~ closing AT 35iC.
j IN, NY tHsc lower; No. 2. mixed,
y NJ: august 22sc; September s2sa
Asl-psl at 81 90.
Il fAS.k slih urgent demand and light
FFs'7sesdy at 81 10.
". PROVISIONS
4 'n' with a good job demand for
s
Ess iISSas clear IS 20; short rib IS 90;
n I'M ~. clear s. l5a6 %; short rib SO 40
~ s oossat 80 65aG 70. - " y
= VIE 10
.AIkRNOoS BoAnp.
~. nn' unchanged.
AHely steady.
-p,,.,. LIVE STOCK.
be-, Nssgls 1900 bulk OF SUNNY ia Of
h shK. ns ale not wanted and fransnc.
'.lits lu,s saslse shipping steers 81 500
'nss, hsIs ya steerss. IS OOa3 90; mixed
|slans q MI, bulls, ETC., 50 '25d8 90 /,
~eS9' Indian steers 50 75G
/. ,ssesi 81 s'cauy ana stronger;
VA bet ,.o, izoo good grades steady
.1il9as y T ss,l SUN very dull; good TO
y, hmhs q 49, 90 % common to medium
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01

Louisiana ornn,i.,.,
choice white. ~, v"iins. -. I, sseshuaru a, Itci
Rlcc--Ionis,.r. s vi y eiafihed, &c
-: lac ~, Nv, N pays, Nal 20 ine, In bags,
2i06c. "o'p "'tfeis, $40 pockets,
Soda Bca,i,onatc A., L.. -,
IN cases X, To al INN, 81 ~ 70 @ bcaTh.
granulatcd AL soda Il, ana sdraa, ~ kegs, &c
Molasscs-C'boic,. a,, NJ ~, uIu ~ y;
tsc fair 10 good s. - sv DC prime,
Coffee. -isio fair All ~ ~. asl,, ~
choice mi 10 IL. ,',, ~ P'iie lui TO NC
Gollon RIO. issc lea Iisr,' ~, Java zoe
rfckics-9. rai. MINIS IN ~ ~ ,se,
glass pints iOs yIOs. ,.,eou pivsieN, ~.
90; glass i-eal so. riass - ~, f'ssso lgat'
Wrapping .paper--i,se and st,n 81, w ~ "a,
10. or, 3 IS ifslph,s a -, gVr case s-os,
o. -; dental 6,or a 90 y, ~, 80 n.y. Y-'i
Canned Goods--lsrires Ne, ad os,, ". -
pies standard A ~. nearh,.. "e s. line ,hP'
81 IS. lbs. 81 s5s,s Nj ees',a SssahnuNfu ios
lbs. - 10; Tomatoes stsraast y,s,., - ss ~, y
seconds 2 lbs. ia H. e, IN ine.s ~ W.
81 1901 Is: green pcas. 81 81 srSsn corn
a. 40; raspbcfries 81 so,si tVoseue,sles y ~
weight, / ~ II is. n :, ID. i,,p, s w, iui
n. dc. 2 n. 81 2O. salmon n en ~, ,wseiEnt,
~, So; mackerel N as... q "a ~ 90 ~ Z
American, 81 90 case innortcI y; sa,.
case, STRAWBERRIES m a M. ~ y W
81 S0 green CAGES, 81 90. Es,,,