davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23
Postmaster Generals Circular.

WASHINGTON, May 1G.-The effect
OF Postmaster General Villas recent
confidential circular to congressman
is being felt at the Postottice Depart
ment in q large increase of applica-
tons for postofiices of the fourth class.
There are about $4,000 Offices OF this
class. Duringa year from ordinary caus
es, such as death and resignation, 1900
OF these offices become vacant. 1t is
thought at the department that should
Postmaster General Villas remove,
as he intimatesin his confidential letter
that he will, postmastcrs for excessive
partisanship, that fully $4,000 or 1906
will come under that head, which will
make the number Of changes in con.
ncction with those that result from
the ordinary causes, in the fourth
class postoflices Of the country, 10000
during the present year This vii
change the personnel Of this branch
Of the service over 60 per cent.
All the force in the First Assistant
office now work at night, to keep VI
with the rush, and it is not at all like
~ that they will be relieved during
the present year. Never before hai
there been so much work done, an,
awaiting to be done in the Department
rs at present.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23
A Bad Scare on the Narrow Gauge.

The two trains came sweeping
around the mountain toward each 9th
er, the quick keen sight OF the cngin-
gers took in the situation at glance,
both engines were reversed, and only
game together with a quiet bump, No
damage done. Before the bump "Rab-
hit-loot' was seen quarter Of mile
up the mountain still running like II
scared rabbit. Sam Smith, his fireman,
had reached the top Of white rock and
was looking back. Brown Davis says
he didn't run, but Will Brady, his
fireman, says he did, conductor Miller
turned three summersets and got w
running lie has never yet regained
his usual color. The passengers took
10 the brush. "Rabbit-foot" couldn't
talk for three hours Il is now said
that whenever an owl "hoots" in the
gorge, 4Rabbit-foot' reyerses and gets
ready to jump.
"Bless mel it is pleasant
Riding on rail-"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23

FIFE COMET drawing for the excel
lent Domestic sewing machine came
off last Saturday, according to promise,
The drawing for the machine was con-
Quoted in the same manner as the
drawing for the watch, and was super
intended by w. ii. Taylor, Esq, G,
". Dowdy, Town Marshall, and Mr..
y. J. Wheeler. The lucky ticket
drawn was No. 33, held by G. ID. Gallo
way, Flouryille, Washington county
Tennessee. The machine was i'm
mediately ordered from Richmond
and " now the way to Mr.. Gallo,
-NNA Wy Next Saturday we will have
the drawing for the splendid parlol
organ, correct picture of which will
be seen on our first page. Remem.
Der you are not entitled to n chance
unless you hold q ticket. The fact
that you paid your subscription last
wear has nothing to do with it, anJ
viii not entitle You to chance. Al
organ like the one for which we are
going to draw is now on exhibition a
Mcneil 4 Wolfs's, johnson City. i
you wait II fow days longer to sub
sHribe you will be too lats for the
drawing. This is your last change
Send us $3.50 by money order, regis
tered letter or postal note at our risk
and We will send you v ticket by return
mail. That is the price Of THE CONE
md Nnn get the Ticket free
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23
General T'erry's SEN H.ynched.

RICHMOND, VA, May 1S.-Young
Hairston Terry, son Of General Terry,
Superintendent Of the State Penitenti-
AIRY, who shot I. A. Jeter, who was q
o prominent business man and one Of
the most popular citizens of the county,
at Liberty on Saturday, for calling a
dog by his sisters name, was lynched
by mob last night. Terry had been
under treatment for insanity for the
last eight months. Several eminent
physicians had been consulted as to
his mental condition, notably DR.
Hunter Mcguire, of this city. Jcter
was his boon companion and the dog
was n present by Terry to Jcter over a
month ago. Jeter called the dog
Getty, after Terry's youngest sister
Several letters have passed about the
fancied insult and the authorities were
aware that threats Of lynching had
been made and ought to have prevent
ed the mob from carrying out its in
famous purpose. 1t is believed that
Terry mother and sister were with him
in the prison when the mob took him
away. His father, General Terry, is
here, and, owing to illness, had moi
been informed Of his sons rash act
II is feared now that the double blow
will kill him,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23
The Atlanta Constitution.

In long article relating to the B. d. h. OF
that city says:
The Blood balm Company started one year
ago with $l62OO but to-day the business cannot
be bought for 5000!
The demand and the satisfaction given Is said
to be without parallel, rs its action IS pro
nonnccd wonderful.
We are glad to announce that our druggists
have already secured 1t supply, and We hope
our readers will supply themsel'e al once.
It is sail to be the only speedy aud perma-
neni blood poison remedy offered giving entire
satisfaction In all easses. before one bottle has
been used. For Blood Diseases, Kidney Troub
les, scrofula. Caiarrh. Old Ulcers and skin
Diseases, try one bottle u. b. Il.
Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta Ga, win mail froc
OF cost, book filed with information about the
Blood, the kidqeYs, Serpfula. etc, etc.
For Sale Ivy ]. b. Jones
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23
A Kiss by Moonlight.

From time immemorial, no one viii pretend
to deny the fact that kisses have hceL held in
high rcpute by both scxcs-whcthcr active or
passive. II has been decided that a Legal
KISS implies ACTION ON both parties; but
when u lady simply consents To be- kissed with
out the action Of her lips, 1t constitutes only a
PASSIVE kiss-a sweet deprived of its nectar
snugly cnsconscd within a moss-embowcrcd
and a vinc-clad verandah, and almost hid from
view amid swcet-sccntcd honeysucklcs was
seated fair Atlanta nymph, whose beautiful
dark eyes, nlabastcr complexion and voluptous
contour, seemed to pAZE the young gent by
her side, who ever anon while circumnavigu-
ting her slender waist, gave her BCSS and
then RE-BLSS to the amazcmcnt of pedcS-
train who happened to he passing that bcauti-
full moonlight night. At that moment the lover
was heard to ask, MY dear darling Sarah Jane
you arc becoming more beautiful every day;
your eyes sparkle with more brilliancy, your
once pnle checks have been painted by the
roseatc hucs Of nature, and you seem to have
entirely rcgained your health. viii you tell me
the cause OF the change
81 have simply used that wonderfully effective
blood remedy known as Is. i. b."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23

MEMPHIS, May 10.-At the city
court Editor Walker Kennedy, of the
Sunday Times. was fined $50 for as
sault on G. P. M. Turner, attorney
general and editor Of the Scimetar.
The latter was fined $50 and bound
over to criminal court for carrying u
pistol.
NETWORK, May 19.--Sergeant Crow
ley was to-day taken to Sing Singpen-
itentiary to serve out seventeen and a
half years sentence, imposed by re-
corder Smyth, for committing rape on
Maggie Morris.
The North American Review con-
cludes its SEVENTEEN year with its June
number. 1t never had so large a cir
culation, nor greater influence, nor a
mole brilliant staff of contributors.
This number discusses seyen topics Of
vital public interest by no less than
fourteen eminent writers, not includ-
ing the short contributions in "Com-
ments." "Shall Silver be Demonetiz-
ed?' is answered, pro and con, by
three distinguished economists, Sum-
ner, Laughlin and Walker, represent
ing Yale and Harvard Colleges, and
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. "The Hardness of Justice"
is discussed by Judge w. L. Learned,
and prohibition in Politics" by Gail
Hamilton "'ihe Swearing Habit" by
e. p. Whipple, and French Spolia-
ton Claims" by Edward Everett.
The policy of the Roman Catholic
hierarchy toward our Public Schools
is assailcd in learned essay By new
polemic, Mr.. NJ. c. O'Burne, OF North
Carolina, and defended by Bishop
Keane, of Virginia, with equal crudi-
ton. "IIow Shall Women Dress?" is
answered by Charles Dudley Warner,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, DR.. w. A.
Hammond, DR.. Kate ]. Jackson and
Mrs. L. NJ. King, the leader of the
dress reform movement.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23

school, no one who heard the closing
exercises will doubt for moment
We think Prof. Evans has given en-
tire satisfaction, and the trustees Of
the Institute will be fortunate il they
can secure his services for another
year. We hope they will do SO. Prof
Evans has been ably assisted by his
excellent wife, and Prof. j. +. Tempin
and Miss Carrie Gentry. The people
OF johnson City are Justly proud Of
Science Hill Institute, and evidenced
their appreciation by almost perfect
order during the entire commence
mcnt exercises.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The grand
jury to-day found an indictment
against Butler Malone, son of Sena-
tor Malone, of Virginia for assault
with intent to kill Albert Willis. Viii
lis was a colored waiter at Welker's
hotel here, whom young Malone tried
to shoot last February.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23
Rus.ia'. UmaccountabIe Delay,

LONDON, May 19-Thc Times says
that, although nothing has happened
to justify any serious alarm because
OF the unaccountable delay manifested
by Russia in ratifying the preliminary
agreement between Mr.. Gladstone and
Baron De Stacl, yet the situation can
not I've regarded without anxiety by
persons who are we'll acquainted with
all the bearings OF the question. st.
Petersburg kilograms attribute the de-
lay in making u settlement TO Russian
demand for representation Mt Cabul
and the continued presence of Eng
lish officers at Herat Russian papers
continue to make indignant comments
on the alleged unflaging preparations
which England is making for war.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23
The First Assistant Postmaster
General.

WASHINGTON, May 1S,--First Assist
ant Postmaster General Hay will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow from
his Florida trip, after an absence Of
two months for the benefit of his
health. 1t is reported that he will
come back no better than when he
went away, and that he will probably
resign soon after his return. In the
event of Hays resignation it is under
stood the name OF ex-Congressman
Mutchler, of Pennsylvania, WILDE pre-
sented for the position.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23
TRAGEDY AL LIBERTY vlR-
CHINA.
Ehe Som Of an Ex-COngressmaM
Shoots IA Prominent Citizen.

LYNcHBuRG, VA, May 16.-At Lib
erty, Bedford county, this morning,
Houston Terry, son of Gen. w. Il.
Terry, superintendent of the State
penitentiary, shot and killed T. A,
Jeter, one OF the most popular citizens
OF the town and county. The parties
were most intimate friends Jeter
named dog given him by Terry, af-
1.-THE latter's sister. Terry, who was
visiting his brother-in-law, near Liber-
ty, went to the house of which Jeter
was proprietor, halted and pointing
to the dog he jocularly remarked,
"why have you not been around to
see your kinsiolk." Without making
any reply Terry drew pistol and shot
Jeter twice in the abdomen, inhicting
wounds which caused his death in
five minutes, Two pistols was taken
from Terry, His friends claim that hi.
mind has been diseased for some time
letters friends are indignant and favor
lynch law. Much excitement pre-
walls.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23
why sEe was 'TEm ,,IsG'nI.

Bub-Are you going to be my new
papa?
Accepted Suitor-"Ycs, my dear
child"
"Have You got yeur wig yet?'
wig? Why, no. ldou! need Wig
Why do you ask?'
@My other papa always said he was
SO thankful his hair wasn't last 10
him, philadelphia CaH,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23

1t is now currently reported that J.
C. J. Williams, attorney. will soon
have y. s, District flung in before the
word attorney. 1t is hoped that Col.
Meek will meekly submit to being
branded with an En-.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23

WASHINGTON, May 1S,--The Presi
dent to-day made the following ap
poinhncnts to be collectors Of customs
J.LF. 0ottell for the district If St
Marks, Fla, John J, Mcclure for tk,
district of Pensacola, Fla. To he cnl
lectot Of internal revenue John r
JIillsman Tor the15ih district If Ten
pesses,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23

Joe, Iyans has reached the point
where not IL wave OF trouble rolls
across his peaceful breast. He is now
an Elk Office seeker.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23
THE COMET.
johnson City, Tsna.. May %. 1885.

Uneasy lies the head OF George
w. Hicky, P. NJ,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23

There will be an army of Ex-oflice
holders in this country by and by,
Hide out, Dixie!
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23

fDOd Pay fDr AgeHfa- SfO0 10 e20O per
mae made selling oar iraEsi NeW HsfStOry.
Famous and Decisive BATTLES Of 1esSOrld
Write 10 !. 4. MeCarsly u Sas, faaues'n "a
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23

There are two letters in the English
alphabet that fill the Republican of
flee holder with terror. They are Er.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23

Ex-Thomas Reeves is extinguishcd.
Excuse our smiling, we are exhiler-
ated. 1t is excellent-excellent.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23

OF all the sad things thathurt and vex
The saddest is this, COMPOUNDED Elk.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-23
kPretiy Woman Secret.

U.s. sWasy 0WssssAss ~SSSswsS
eaFear Of discovery, when she resorts 70
false hair and dyes, 10 . source OF con-
slant anxiety to her. The very persons
from whom she most desires to hide tho
waning Of her charms are the ones most
likely to make the discovery. But there
10 no reason why she should not regain
and retain all the beauty of hair that was
her pride In youth. Let her use AYERS
HAIR VIGOR, and, not only win her hair
cease TO fall out, but new growth will
appear where the scalp has been denuded;
and locks that are turning gray, or have
actually grown white, will return to their
pristine freshness and brillinnce Of color.
AYERS HAIR VIGOR cures
Hereditary Badness.
GEORGE MAYER, Fldtonid, Texds, was
bald ut % years Of age, as his ancestors
had been for several generations. One
bottle Of HAIR VTGoR started growth Of
soft, downy hair all over bis scalp, which
soon became thick, long, and vigorous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Hardware.

Bar iron 50 o. Norway sc, No. p sheet iron
dlc, No. "a q sheet iron 4lc, galvanized sheet
iron 0dglc, Nc. ! sod lie, No. do l5lc.
20NI- roofing tin llldl5e, lix20 aud i0Nli pat,
do ljas %, tiuncr'e wire 10 per cent OF, In.
nor's stock 90 per cent. on, cook stoves with
ware ~ h0d ~ o. do with trimming n bOd5q 60.
Wood Work-WagOn hNlcs 9Ocai 00 tongues
e0cdl %; singletrees 70; bOlstora Doc epokea
l76da o.; felloes 7ba2 10, doubctrces 3 25W
90; neck yOkcs h0a2 co.. pillow became 50QG-jU
pillow handles 75d260.
Nails 70 k0g. basis l0d-lIurden horse shoe
per neg, . co. Perkins do. o 30. Walker do 90,
Burden mule ", Northwestern horse shoe
mills, No T. jOc, No. ., 20c No, g, &c; 40 q 2lc,
No. Il 90c "Lake's" No. 4, &c, No. . 25c. No
q, &c No. q, zoe, No. y. lac, Auguble, do. No.
4, t5c No. . 2ic No. o 2lc, No. T. lgc No, s, isg,
MscellancouT-Iruce chains No. 2, pcr pair.
i0c; pl0w glngicirees, per d0z., % pillow
doublrtrees, per dor, . "; stock bells, 30 ppf
cent, Oh door locks 3 25G9 OG wool scrnwf,
30 and 10 per cent OH; l.. =. cas- door buls, 40
and 10 per cent. on cut aud tlnncd tackH, 40
per cent OF coffee mills 80 per cent on blind
hlngcs, 20 nnd 10 per cent. of carriage bolis
~ and roper cent of ploW bolts ~ per cont
OH piece I'm ware oD per cent % deep
stamped Wafc, 80 per cont, on shallow
stamped ware ~ per cent on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
MnnI ncns.

Adyiccs by cable report best East India
wool. off little in Liverpool, No purchases
were making for America. Hs all orders Wer'
tuuutermaudcd ON account Of tnrii legislation.
Tho Australian wool auctions opened Ia Lon
don with u good spirit AZ unchanged prices.
Boston wool merchants contemplate establish
ing a wool exchange. New York merchants
hnye talked hbout doing such a thing long
en-, ugh, hut they DO nothing other than 10 get
up ana eat big dinners. nloss they look out
now -. Louis merchants viii get Hucad of them
aud leave them In the background. But q H.
tle unity with force applied could not fail 10
elevate this body to Il higher elevation.
Me-.r-. Robert Ramsey & CO.. wool brokers
0f GlasgoW,ln their report, dated "a November,
say. 1.-THE scotch wool market rs without ma.
tcrial change this week, but 81 ON tho whole
firm Although -tOcke nrc 30 much reduced for
the season. there 4 sim an absence Of amy
EucvuIatiyc demand. Woods ara now more
nrmly hyld, however, and with even % moderate
demand 10 is not expected they VIII 30 lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Chicago.


CHICAGO, ILL., Nov A.-Flour-Dull and
unchanged
Wheut-Opened weak ,c lower, rallied &c,
under good demand, eased oil again, and closed
&c lower; November s7dS1sc, closed SIc; De
cembcr -! a Nslc, closed sic; January ssic,
closed isle; May 81 da5c, closed 9i!c,
Corn--suong; sa!c higher than yesterday;
cash 43c; November i2ld &c, closed i3c; year
4lic closed il8c; May 3glc, closed 3elc
PROVISIONS,
pork-ActiyC with early advance of 2dG27lC,
followed by decline OF l0dl2lc, closing steady
ut medium figure cash - 2OdN 20 for old, - ~
IA 9 - for new; December closed ~ 10 January
closed $40 1910 III
lard-Good demand and stronger. jlc higher
cash 50 2OGG ~ December closed - goat 22l
January closed 20 27luG 80.
BoNcd AIcats-Steady dry sailed shoulders
So G0d3 ~, short RIB - 9Dd~ %.
AFTIRSOuN BOARD.
Whcat-WCaker, ic lower.
Coru-lc lower.
POrh-ic higher for December
Iarl--5lc higher.
LIVE STOCK.
rhe Drovers' Journal reports;
Cattie-RecCipts 2nNi shipments ldJOi market
0Iu. shipping steers 50 4OG5 boz stockcTt
md feeders y lid3 90; cows, bulls and mixed
81 I5a3 IS through TcNas cattle stead at - ~
a3J0; Western rangers natives and hat
brccd, 81 i5d4 80; Wtutcrcd Texans 50 OOGa 90
Hogs- Receipts 45Oj market strong 10 l"c
shecp-Rcceipt4 4oo0i steady but closing
weak: 81 5Ua8JU; Texans u ona2 30; lambs
q 0Odi 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

bruga BARK cinnamon per lgc, Peruvian
ocHl DUi b1fah 1895 biCufUpnatn Of soda EuP
lishi bei cuppurar Base, cinchiuudia per on.
l2@Itc; castle soap per % 100 100 cream tartar
q Il. per n i2a i6ci chalk, lump, per o. 2agG;
cnlDmel, T. n w, jbd 10, IuRligh. perm, hnttiN
included, O0ai 10. ohl0ral hydrate per IL 5la
20; chlorGiOrm per D. bottle included,
l39bOci composition powder ppr h,
4ci uOyou per D 20. Epaom salta pcr
VI, a1aic' Gum opium, per NJ, So aadl 10. Cum
chmphgr per W. Use Morphine, per oZ, 81 iOW
.-r-- on castor, uArhiuU, i0GSUc, oil onhtur,
per gallon 2l13a 90 OIL, lard winter strained.
b,@lbci oil. lafd. NO J, JOc. puininc, T.. a W,
per ~, "a o. Flower eulphus 8lahc. Alum, ain
3r' PRESCRIPTION yiairi by case, 10 per cent, or
broken, Db und 10 per cent OF. Show cases.
ist prlcot lirDhtc pat. med, az lat 1hnyrTR
ilnld extracts, 20 per cent on. =, D. fluld
extracts, ~ per cent. on Essential olls, -.
Louis llHl.
nistemper Coiora Ivory drop black eso, raw
Turkey unibcf Zoe. hunt Turkey umboy 25o
raw italian sieBnp goo; italian burnt oienDh
Dot Yaudyk0 brown 2hc.
Paints ruicily pure white lead 10G75cj hplr,
NJ tuTprntiug JDal1c. boiled Oh wa G5c.
The sherman MilliHBa f0l0rH- Ivory drOp
black u per % lGci Luglifl coach bluc., - per
~, llei lump biark, % per D.. 100, iUltramariuc
lumber ~ Dc, bhni Tutbry pmbcr rs ae, raw
Italian sienna iH ac, btuBf Italian eirnnh ~ ac.
Naudyke brown Ne Ar, Paris ETeen d. ifc,N Chrome
T.. VI Dan. %, iH llc, American prrmllli0n D.
zoe indian rcd D. 10, ANnliipn rod . 5s l24C ~
uHc, Chrome yellow j. N s.. ~, y, O. 10 49,.
irlloW Ochre iiis o. As 2is pe.
Prices 81 the nhOYe made gH b0signi IA 4,
cans; balance in ana z. 10 cans assorted. Price
ln ~ chnt. balance la and D. cana HsaDued
Prica ~ ~ Guns lE less, l2l Anl ~ ~ TN nails
lic less, aud kegs lr per p lcaa,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
nuilding MntorlaI.

lumber Rough lumber, boxing, ~ inchca
hhd undor ilrht class sle 40; siripping lx3 Is 90
thlch CLEARS and 3, - uu TouElt lumber,
1880.
7iding--firgt, common wliic pine 10 On .
second, 10, ~ 90. third, do. Is W poplar "a nj
@sI o0i native pine, 4, Is 0Oi nhthC pine, T.
20 OOi nntlyo rough, 10 Ol.
Dressed l.umb0r-- ltONlng, ~ inches and nm
der 20 0Oi do, lNl. 20 90 hoantling julst or any
common lumber, - %; boNing over ~ inches
clusa, any kind 20 Oh.
Dressed and Matched Flooring First class
f3h; second clnBs - so.
=, White zine Furnishing Lawhor-li, u and .
mon vide white pine, 500 inch do O5
Ceiling, headed or Plain EirBt common white
Pine, $50, ~ do n TO- % do 10 poplar "a OalD
n co. poplar % 0oaJO 90, natlso pine 4 Is, do
shlnRlof-White pine a p %, do shaded 4
90 do ONIh No, ! 30, ryprcar, heat. any
brand 20, do No. 10. do 10. d b 70. naiiyo
Hnwed heart o. sBpr 9 20.
PIckcts White pinu dfrs.rd aud hcndcd
sguhrc ~ nat %. yellow pine do Q W. htbs
5utti co.
Limo. Cement, ctc--Limo, Austin, 90 pcr
hhl cement, luulsvillr or RneauHlH 70 nor
sbl Portland, b % per hblJ rleelcr paris,
Now lotk or Michigan, 90 per bbl. plaster
Brlok-flro proof, 80 per II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Supreme Court.

TIeIaT 70 IhC!GaIcttc.
TYLER, TEX, Nov. 24.--In the supreme
ourt to-cay the following cases were nj
'imcd Hanny vs.. Clark, from Hunt
O1niy.
Johnson VS.. Johnson, from Hopkins
Duy.
overall ct al. vs.. the wins Point Bank,
'om Van Zandt county
1lcRoa & Rowe VS.. IIarlon ct al, from
'anola county.
Mckay VS.. Overton, from Rusk county.
me International 6 Great Northern
a.aWay VS.. Leak, from Rusk county.
lens ct al. VS.. Gray ct al, from Rusk
Hnnty.
reversed aud remauded: Nichols ct
". Oliver ct al, from Rusk county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

Mcats-Sugar. cured hams lOic, sugar cured
breakfast bacon glc, short clear bacon tsc
short clear dry salt &c.
Flsh-NIackcryi 10 o. kite. No. } soc; No. @
soc; half bbls 10, ! 50 ~, No. 2 - JVi dried
hprrings per boN i0c cod nah g..
Inrd-iierces 10; 30 O. cnnf Tfci 20 n cans
5lc: 10 =, cans tic n cans lfc % cans Sc.
-Tea-lmDcTlHl 8bdG0c; gunpowdcT 50n zoe.
sugar-fue powdered bhls, sc do half bhls
Dc en- loaf ~ gfanulAted standard nc; Louis
ANA granulhted de, standard A i4ci choice
white. Tic. Louisiana y, c. Gid7c.
I.lce--Louisiana 5sa5c new.
Sa!t-COarse, Ia hugs, 81 3Oat 90: fine IN bags
-; lake, In Ast hoop barcls, " 30, pockets
2;QGc.
cnses &c; lump Hal Eodu IN kegs 2l02ici
grAnulaicd sal soda 10 90 ID druns &c.
Nlolasses-Choice ouislana 55e 10 &c (neW
crop); falr 70 good SIC; core syrup 80.
Codee-Rio fair y 70 l0c; prime lOi 10 nc
ohOi e III 70 re. LaguyrR l2.ci Java 2oci Cold
en- Rio l2lc; Pea Berry ". 10 l3c,
Pickles! gal. pals mixed pickles 5Qi glass
plnts I 10; glass quartz ! y glass hhii gal. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Linnor. md Olrnrr.

Whiky Bertilicd 1901 80, 40 per proof
sour mach, two ycur old, ! goal 10, tlrcn,
OOH1 o.
Vince Clarot, per ease, 81 5Odlo 90, no per
quality; chlawbn, per gallon, gOc0l 90, port
20a3 O0 horny, per gallon 2Ua3 Odi Mn.
deira, per gallon, OOaj 10; white wine, IA case,
OOd 200.
AlG stock ale per dozen 81 00a2 20 port per
doEuu ODo2 %.
rigarE Domestic SIS O0d35 O0i hey West
3i Vy0 lO0 %; imported 80 GOALS 00.
ChAmpagne--N NJ. Mumm a Co., cVtrA dry,
$50 oJ0i2 Obi licidaick, IN basket, S2i 00ad0 %,
hrug, IN baHkct, S2e UD03D 90, domestic cham
pngno, 81 OJHN OUiGco. Goulet, extra dry, piuta
ts1 90.
Bottled Bcer-Lcmpe, quartz, II 50H12 %,
BudwCiHer, quarts H. o. pinte rs 90 hrlanFpT
beer quarts ~ 90, pints rs 20, sohlirs Milwaukee
quarts ~ o., pinfs 100, II. Claueon n son .
champagne beer quartz ~ 90, pinta ~ 80, Bre
Htr- Kaiser imported %.