davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1885-08-13
A terrible accident occurred at Mansfield

A terrible accident occurred at Mansfield Saturday night. Albert Whiton and MT. Frank Freeman started in the evening for tue Nauehaug river on fishing excursion. Leaving their teams at a convenient place they started for the river. MT. Whiton had can of kerosene oil slung by strap over his shoulder, from which to replenish his torch. The can leaked, unknown to him, and saturated his clothing with oil. The evening being very dark and suppos- ing they were near the river, MT. Whiton lighted his torch to ascertain their where abouts. It came in contact with his cloth ing and immediately he was enveloped in flames, which he and the gentleman with him made every effort to extinguish, but did not succeed till he was so terribly burn ed that he died Monday afternoon after the most intense suffering. He leaves 8 wife and three children. MT. Whiton was in the employment of the National Thread company.
The Press., 1885-08-13
WALES.

Mrs. Charles M. Green of Wales gave birth to triplets last week, one of which died the following day. -.---
 The taxes have been put into the hands of H. A. Mcfarland, and discount of per cent. will be allowed on all paid during August. E%A
 Rev. B. B. Gibbs, pastor of the Bap- tist church, has gone to spend week in New York among his former practitioners. Rev 0. Rickets of Rockville will supply his pulpit.
The Press., 1885-08-13

Dr. z. Sigmondy, an experienced tour ist who recently published book on "The Dangers of Alpine Climbing" has been killed by falling over a precipice, after climbing the Pic de la Ney, in the Hautes Alps, which had hitherto been considered an impossible feat
The Press., 1885-08-13
SOMERSe

[CORREsPONDENCE.)
 Mrs. Carroll B. Moore has been spend- ing some time at the seaside.
 MT. John Malony has a new Concord wagon.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace of Springfield spent last Sunday at MT. Lester Grover's They have just returned from the seaside. Mrs. Ophia P. Smith is away for a vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel P. Cole of Spring field spent the Sabbath with MT. Edward l.. Hurlburt.
 Miss Maude Pomeroy is visiting her friend, Miss Lucy Allen of Ellington.
 Next Sunday evening at o'clock there will be an address on the lawn of the M. D. church by MT. Thomas Hodgson, prosecuting agent of Stafford.
 Rev. MT. Bidding of the Mt. Morris Baptist church, N. Y. city, occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church last Sunday. A good rousing sermon was de- livered, and more than one man forgot to take his customary nap in consequence.
 MT. Bidding and his sister, Miss Ma rion Bidding, are the guests of MT. D. J. Chaffee at "Edaline."
 Mrs. William Frost, formerly Miss Cora GoWdy, IS assisting friends at Som ersville
 -Dr. Julia M. Patten of Holyoke spent a few days at home this week.
 The lawn tennis club has assumed such large proportions that the two courts on the old grounds at Piedmont have been found inadequate to the number oi players. It has been decided to have an other court at Somersville, to accommodate l. loAe ofA Aha{ after the regular days for playing will bt Tuesday and Friday afternoon at the old grounds, and Wednesday and Saturday af ternoons at Somersville.
 Miss Grace German has returned tt her home in Providence.
 Master Ernest Hamilton of Springfield is visiting at MT. Chas. Fuller's. He rod' down on his bicycle.
 Mir. Geo. Mixter and family are visit ing at his fathers in Somersville.
 Mrs. Kate Woods is visiting friends il New York. She viewed the Grant funera p rocessien as it passed through Broadway
The Press., 1885-08-13
ROCKVILLE.

Hon. Wm. A. Corbin has sold out his hardware business in Rockville, in conse- quence of impaieed health, and is now talk ing a rest from all business cares.
The Press., 1885-08-13
ASHFORD.

Judge George Lincoln of London, Ohio, is visiting friends in Westford and vicinity, including his brother. Dwight Lincoln, of Westford, and brother-in-law Hon. B. A. Buck, of Willimantic.
The Press., 1885-08-13
FARM
 MORTGAGE LOANS.


 AND DIVIDENDS, Real Estate Mortgage Loans, when properly made, occupy the front rank and the most desirable in- vestments offered in the financial world
 The attention of conservative investors is called to the following statement, together with the tesmoni- al of the President of the Chemical National Bank. The value of this testimonial will be better appreciat ed when considered with the fact that s1OO shares of said bank cannot be bought for $2.3OO Statement of the condition of Iowa Loan and Trust Company, December 31, 1884. Resources:
 Loans secured by real Estate, s2,4s4, ,s79 Oe Loans on Collateral 6S,O91 97 School Bonds, etc., 23,0OOOO Accrued Interest, oS, S5N
 Sundry Accounts, 1,7S1. .98 Furniture and Fixtures, 1,OOOO
 Real Estate 32, 5464l Cash, 4O,634.l5
 s2,72o, ,O6s 4s Capital. s5OO,O Oo SurDlns II, GOO. % TTndiyided earnings 3l, ,345, Al Debenrures, long time, 2,O46 700. % Debentures, short time, 5S,26l .O4 Sundry Accounts 17993 .O4
 DebentureC Coup'ns, due but uncard for 17ss3.oo Int. on Debs etc accrued but not due, 22 IA 94 Loans collected, but not called for. S,65OOO $2,7 O,O6s. % G. Geo. Williams, president of Chemical National
 Chemical National Bank, New York; Aug. 20, 1884. c. E. Fuller, Esq.,, Treasurer: Dear Sr-Your favor of the 16th inst, has been received and in reply would say that the confidence which have had for many years, and have heretofore expressed, in the Iowa Loan and Trust Company, has not in the least been impaired but the contrary has been strength ened, by increased familiarity with it's business meth- hOds, and with further acquaintance with the good character and judgment of it's managers, and do hesitate after very careful reflection, to express my belief that the Debenture Bonds of the Company are security of substantial and superior character
 Very Respectfully, G. G. WILLIAMS. The Company's Debentures are for sale at my office together with a variety of other Farm Bonds, in denominations from $25O to $5, 900. The attention of individuals owning Town of Stafford Bonds is called Co this fav- orable channel for re-investments which pay satisfactory rate of interest.
 Respectfully,
 J. F. CHAM BERLIN. Stafford Springs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-19
Notice Of Incorporation Of the Red
Cloud Homestead, Building and
Loan Association.

| NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES mat THE
Kellogg. A 5 Marsh. N B McNi!t, " DForrest-
/ JOsselyn, NJ Birner. FL Reynolds, l. Ii Wallace
and AL Punk. have associated themselves into
| a body corporate.
| Cloud Homestead Building and Loan AssOcia-
| tiOn.
The principal place Of transactirg the business
Of said association shall be at Red Cloud, Ne
braska.
This association If organized for the purpose
Of raising money TO he loaned among the menu
hers OF snch corporation for use IN buying lots
or houses, or IN building and repairing. or re-
moving membranes from houses, and such
corporation shall he authorized and empowered
to levy. assess and collect from its members
fines. interest an loans advanced and premiums
bid by emberS for the right OF precedence in
taking loans. as the corporation by its bylaws
convey all such real estate and personal proper
~ rs may he ~legitinately pledged TO Il on such
loans, or may otherwise be transferred to IL In
the course Of its business.
The apita stock OF this association shall be
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars. divided into
five thousand shares Of One Hundre Dollars,
TO De paid M, IN insfaiilnenfs Of 80 cents per
vtded by tn bylaws OF this association.
Said shares shall consist Of Five Series OF One
Thousand shares each. The frst series 10 he
ton: the Ind. srd, 9Th, and Sh only when each
former series shall have be-a taken and by a
majority vote of the stock holders.
This association shall organize and ommen
business when no shares of the capital stock
shall be subscribed. and shall continue for tMen-
~ wears.
This association shall not incur more than
Sl00 indebtedness at any one time.
The business Of this association thall be man.
aged BY \ boarl Of seven directors who shall be
elected as provided by the bylaws Of this 1850
citation,
The board Of directors shall eject one Of their
number ~ President. and one rs Treasurer, and
one Is secretAry. and from the Stockholders thry
shall elect an attorney and three auditUrN wh0sc
duties shall be denned by the bylaws Of this As
socsafaon. 1.k MCNlTT. President.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-19

Cd knows Whist my anxiety was.
Not for my li1e. for ] died years ego 10
N ties In this world and TO all its COM
loets. h0non and glories." It vas
September IL. 1877. when ON his expe-
dition to Shaks, fifty-six miles SOUTH
west Of Khartoum, with four compan-
ies Of Indifferent troops, 10 break the
neck Of slave raiding in its very den.
that Gordon wrote these characteristic
words, which may be fitly quoted at a
Zine when he has laid down his life
Tor those whom he had vainly strivep TO
They breathe precisely the spirit
lifc and death. God has given to yOu,"
he says, writing TO his friend. 'ties and
anchors to this earth; you have wives
and families; I, thank God, have none
Of them, and am free. You
afs only called on at intervals 90 rely
on your God; ! I'M obliged comfortably
70 do 70. / mean by this that you have
only great trials such as the illness Of q
child. when you feel yourself utterly
weak. now and then. ] am constantly
in anxiety. The body rebels against
Susb COD0touS SCousuS Ou NBOuS IL - u
heavy strain on it; It causes appetite to
tease. Find me the man--ap6 ! will
take him - my help-who utterly de-
spises money. name, glory, honor-one
who wishes to see his home again,
one who looks to God ~ the source Of
good and controller Of evil, one who
has a healthy body and an energetic
spirit, and o who looks Oh death a. q
release from misery. II you can not
lind him, then leave me alone"
That instructive clinging 70 life. which
r. natural 70 all men. Gordon seems to
have overcome as completely a. Igna-
titus Loyols, or John Wesley, or Crom-
wells PuritanA When his poor Sou
danese lambs pressed him on every side
with their complaints. no wrote: II
innst not complain il they have no
thought Of what l have already gone
through. There is only one issue to it.
aud that Is death, and 1 often feel I wish
IL would come and relieve me-" One
can hardly doubt that, il Gordon wal
In fact stabbed ~ he left the palace he
had 50 bravely held for twelve months,
he saw in the dagger only an instru.
ment Of dcliverance. In every refer.
cnce to death, it was to him the great
''release." II value my life a. naught.
and should only leave WEAKNESS for
perfect peace. "-LOnd0n Telegraph
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-19

There ID a very funny story told Of
che most respectable of London thea.
ters, which is not only good, but has
the further fascination of being true.
Some little while ago q certain popular
actor was suddenly indisposed-noth.
ing very serious. but still sufficiently
serious TO make it advisable for him to
abandon his part for a few nights and
seek rest and enjoyment. Like all &C.
tOas. his idea Of rest and enjoyment
was % 20 to . others act, and &C.
c0rdingly he went 10 o of the most
respectable theatcrs In LOndOn-a thea
ter which bears the name of q saint,
and has . sanity reputation. 1t is a
sort Of tradition among the audiences
Of this well-night ecclesiastical play
house, where domestic felicity reign SUI
preme, and where dramatic critics,
even with q tasto for managerial coffee.
are abhorred, that applause is seldom
or never to be permitted. The sense of
decOrum ia too great for anything but
the most frigid smile of satisfaction.
Our actor cnIimdnche had not been
in the sacred spot for . long time. and
was not aware Of the principles of the
place. At the end Of the first act he
was so impressed by the acting, and SO
convinced Of his professional duty in
applauding his brothers and sisters, that
he leaned well forward in the front of
his box and clapped his hands loudly
several times. He was alone in APP
plause. which rang with q hollow sound
through the silent auditorium. Then,
while the poor player was looking round
like Collins Fear. frightened at the
noise itself had made" q small bow in
the gallery. Jealous Of the traditions of
the theater, shouted In . high, shrill
voice: Turn him out!' Tableaus be-
fore and behind. and exit indignant &C
ter hitehaU Rcricw.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-19
PURLlC NOTICE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ARTI
elias oG incocnoraii0u have heen alad Ia fh1

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ARTI.
~ clrs Of Incorporation have been fled In the
proper Offices. The name Of said corporation Is
The Nebraska Lumber Company. Its principal
place Of transacting business. Red Cloud. Ne
braska. Organized for the purpose Of transact.
ing a general lumber business, and In buying and
selling all kinds of goods and merchandise per.
tanning thereto. including coal, ut the town Of
Red Cloud. with branch yards and Offices ut such
other towns rs the board OF directors may des-
ignate. With n capital stock Of one hundred
thousand dollars. to be paid In as directed by
the board OF directors. within thirty days from
date Of subscribing same, and power to Increase
lars. The business OF said corporation to CONF
mcnce on the 1sr day Of February. lsss. and con-
time until the LIST day of February, 1874. The
highest amount Of Indebtedness or liability tn
which said corporation Is at any time u subject
ITSELF shall be one half the amount Of capital
stock paid in. Thebusiness Of said corporation
shall he conducted by a board Of seven directors
Februaryl5, 1884.
r. u. JONES. President.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-19
Seveqty-eight women are studying
mcdic in Paris.

PRAcTTcAL TEsr.-Thoee housekeep.
es who wish TO detect the ammonia
in their baking powder, can do so BY
boiling a small quantity in water when
the oder produced by ammonia is quick.
" detected. II will also leave q presence
Of starch, flour. or filling of any kind,
as nothing but Cream Tartar and Soda
will disappear. DeLand's Chemical
Baking Powder has, none of the above
ingredients except Cream Tartar and
SodA, which contains all the leaven.
ing power necessary 10 use in the
manufacture Of Baking Powder. Never
sold in bulk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-19

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the reach
Of suffering humanity truly 10 Electric
Bitters- Inactivity Of the liver. jaun.
dice. constipation. weak kidneys. OF
any disease Of the urinary organs OF
whoeves. requires IN appetizer, tonic OF
mild stimulant viii always find Elec.
THO Bitten the best and only certain
care known. They act surely and
quickly. every bottle guaranteed to
give entire eatisfiction or morey re.
funded. Sold 1t 6Sy cents per bottle
y Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-19

Mrs Mary A Daley; of Tunkhan.
mock Pennsylvania, was afflicted for
ak years with asthma and bronchitis
during which time the best physicians
could give no relief. Her life was de-
SPARED Of, until in last October she
procured . bottle Of DR. Kings New
Discovery. when immediate relief was
felt and bp c0ntinueing its use for a
short time wa completely cured gain
ing in flesh Sc lbs. in q few months.
Free trial bottles 1t Henry Cooks drug
etoro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
banding EstsslA,

suyEhaH--tUugh runner, bOH1Rg, II ihaGqa
ana undaE, nTut-alfAs, ylb. stripping tEHR, US
boxing and flooring, clears, -; thief alEar
~ aud ~ siI; rough lumber, bs0oad dlar
glb, loist and scantling, oulla, q -.
hIpIHH--F1rHt common white pine, tt1 70
second do, e7.5g: tlsiTi do, e15; poplar. p2a o.
q ~ native pine 81 MS 40 x, w. native
DREesND LUERKR--BoEing u inehaa and
nnder, 90 00027 - do Nh, g1s Doaaf 90
8oantllnS, joiht % nny common lumDs
w Ul9H " boxing over "a inches, Nf0,O1
81 50, thiok clears, ~ tOl4 and q, SO doS29 ",
second Glass. any kind, so.
DRHeRHp AID MATCHED H1.o92IHG--EiEI
elssa, B2i: second clREa, e276l.
WnrfEPIHM FUGHt9HIb0 BUiEEn-liL ~
and kneh Nhita pine. SO; innh do, eo5,
CEILIEg-BEADHD OK PLArK--fiTnt com
sa0n white pips, X, e8l; "a do, "a. 50;5d 90, gb,
poplar, q. 81 tfSi52.5 so: poplar, u, es261tb9s q
native pine -, sls; DO, y va,
POPLAR LpKHaa-lH, rs aHe a insh. ~
DO inch. 50.
sRIrGL1i-- Whita pins A. %; 90 shAdad
40, DO axlrs No, !, GO; cypress. be9t. nEg
hrAna, Is. do No. 2, t4.25; 90 Go.s, fzbJ; RATS
aAvbd heart "; hApsi 81
PioKBre.-- " hitp piue, dfeHsAa ana hs9deh
square o. nat, 4. ytlloW sizs DO. o; iatt
rB 606A6o
IIKH, cKfEERg, IFfu.--1Ama, AuHliA, o.
per bhl. Oum6nt. IcuiGgiile or hotznaia, taf
per bill; Portland. ~ par bbi. FlHstsf PgIiT
New York or AiehiEAn. "a par Dbl Fl1EtS1
khiT, TO. bu.
BsSSK,-YlrsSgssG s7n psr NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
nIHfnWFuH OoIonn.


BAR IEoE, % ". --NorWay, ~, No. q
ahsat iran, exc; No, ~ q Eheet IRON b3As
galVnuiEed sheet iron, a6Bl{o.; No. y THodf
fTo.; No. a do, lbo; 20E2A roofing lin, elt
Ri6SO; 1tID aud l0Iit pat do. 81 zoos ,.
0nnerlH WiTa 20 per cent. on unnern atoak
forty per can't. on; cook HtOv0f Fith WnIs
$40 tlS325 OOs do, with trimmings. elt 609Du
WOOD WORK. Wagon AElca, blo.eu OD
tongues. DOceeol COL Hingletroou, olYb b0lateIa
500; spokoH "a 1903 %, folloes, 81 B)12 -
DOubl6troes, ~ 1894 90; neck yokeg, " g0g
$50; pillow beams, toa65o.; pillow handles, u y
G96O; hrndltF, 81 7be92 81.
NAILS. - o. reg. basis lOd.--Burdsn hurss
AhOa, per kSg, % 70, Perkins do, " eni Walk
or do, 81 so; Burden mule, 81 b0i NorthWeat
ern horse ahoe nails, No. I, Soc., No ., No. et
8, 18o., No. J, ne, No. y 1oca 'IAssls' doi 20
so, No. 3, 90. No. 23o,' No Z &C. 70.
uo-, No. 7, 49,, No. :, 1876.
" coat ~ HEcEenaaok. ~ bobT % . boy'i
handled, b COOS g.
REFRfGERArORs.-H CLIMAX. arc
No. 9, 40, els coi No. 3 do. elsi No, Z do, o.
Iis0EIsI.A RBouE--Traoa chains, az p
pair. laS1o., pillow sinEletrooa, per dos, ~
bells, 80 per osnt. of; door looks, 50 1903 D
wood screws, b and 10 per cont, on; l. i 0As
door BUTT, ~ aud 10 per cent. on; cot an
timed tachH, ~ par cent on. onfet mills
par cent. on; blind hinges, 80 and ~ poT oeni
nff carriage bolts, % and 10 per cent. or
pillow bolta, 80 per cent. or, piece TN war
bJ per can't. on; deep stamped ware, by -
cent. on; shallow etafnpod ware, ~ Per cen
ori iApannSd warpi 10 pei otnt on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21

r, AnSTsSsussr s9rSd nsnas, Ilg4e; ., o. c, y.
lh,s1ooE' INC; & oSaoeu, SIC. $50. dry salt,
fnnz -haqkeIsl. ION kits. No. ]. u.co. NO
2, sel hail bills, No, /, pN01; No. 4 % 30.
white Nsh, No. 1, hlf bhls., se.te, No. 4 ss.B;
Dried herIings. psr box, zoe. GOA nan; e,
AAhD-Iiorcoa, eho; ~ and son chnB, & ;
2es cans, s'{e. lon cans, sNe 81 cans. sJse'
oogEsn, -ComnoR' loel ordinary, lsssa
guvornrnAnt lava, 80.
TsA-InpeTiai, sbe0J; renpoWdss, HNtp,o.
huaAn-ktna powdered, bblA., sNo.; do,
hAlt ebla, tseo,j cut Leaf 611o.. granulAtod
standard 7Se.; Louisiana grsnulstsd. - !;
.iandnTd a. lNe.; shoics whits, iO yellow
RJ0H-IouihlAnA Cn7o
bAL1--UoArae, in bAgsss ai-g53l.t0, ma IN
oAeS, - lsso, In nht hoop bbla, $40
o1nSHD 6oona.-Pricau Per douan, Pins
hpplos, standard, gl.e6, Peach -, standard 2
lbs.t u.e1; .bs., t2.2Saa5gs hsoondh, 3 ns,
10 ns, " -; Tomatoes, ulandArd "a.
corn, u.l0al.eS GFeen pSss, SIS; aooss,
berriea, u.&Ql.to; Rhhpb0Tdol g1.sOfll .eb
OYSTER, full weight, n, h.lE: D. i2lO. light
y. ssssi,75; \ 3. p: :. ~ s sSI%Sn'
yuoBLto; EardinsH. American, 800 eass.
I'm Ported. slS ole la0o case STRAWBERRIES q,
40; Esgls oondonssd milk, S0.spi crown,
BAEiEo FoVPn.-snyss LOAF, AS oaps,
per dozen, 500. IN. do. q on; N do, q 81;
IN. do, 81 6b. do, Sl2.
BuHDsrias--t5taroh, a3Se, soap, oonmou
ssSc 9arman olive, $40. Candles, null boxes
lb5&n, hAlyea. 9. QunrtSru. o. Indigo. B6o NJ
BluCiug, e0Nl.Op don1h. Colomnn'n mustard,
tl.t0Df5.0C dozen. kaooATont. imported, i6nh;
American, C.QO boz. BuUketn, twO hpopu'
tLO0 dosen.Well buckets. ti.0Q dnRen. Bfoorlh
u.Sb99.3 doGon. Brilliant OIL. bblH. 49,: Rn.
pion, do, 2lc.; do, % cases, q 90 Brilliant
70 caseE, % 2oi do, l-l2 cases, o. OS
FLouR = Btanard'n Royal Patent, 50 q
y hbl.; nackh, u COO y 1OO u.s., No, ToHnl
per 100 " 20, No 2G9, No & Of rs. Corn mssl
par hushsl, CSC; Hominy and EritA, b bbl
% %; Oatmeal. y half bbl., 81 10: Crack "a
| wheat, v ID, oes Crackers, n coda, elsn
B5zo.I lsnaoa creams, $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21

Twelve months clip, light. me and noa
am ltgls mo heavy V light 1919; ala
Light, fine and medium, l2eld; eoRfss
BdI2
HDm-No. heavy nint, dry y = 40, No.
Ia; No. 4, light flint, y b %; bulls AM
heavy. Damaged, y n y: calf shinA and badly
damaged, q n loso; gToen, sal Ted, sound, y !
81 butchers, green, = D SIC.
PELrHIEs-D esT sfins. ER 1903; anio. op,
akinG, y l0e3iSc goat skins, each, l0RA
hhOep pslts. according 10 amount OF wool
3lce mp; Hhenriings, according W amount ol
wool, 60lO; Mexican sheep pelH, &Blee
Mexican sheep pelts, Improved, llelqn; heE
loan sheep khOArlingh, 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21

P0tAtoop-Irisn, per bushel, ". barrel
q 90 Onions, per Dbl Red 70, yellow, % rs
Turnipu white. per Dbl. % %: RntsTbsao. ~ 25
tssAnA. "A. +. med, bills, &C.; iarse
lima Sol Hu,hl buttaT, 90, P1ckiua,
znetia1a Per hbl., g o. small, per bbl.. % Z
half bb-. med, u sos half Dbl, small, Is o.
uhoaae, half cream. li]<a.: full orsam 10
bAgo, per 10, In crate, o.
PoULTRY-hsnE, T70a % 81 per dossp
younE ghiakOnI, ~ 0oee IS Turkeys G5 70 %
cash Raoba h8bl Ae b nunllg, t2 5ldl Nv
Saat-Per dos0a siL6 i2tko
frarh country butter, ehoisa, ~ 29G7Os,
Craafn0ry ysiAps75fc. nlu battaf, bGslle.; Olaa.
margarine, lh@
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21

WRTEKY--He5sifed q l0DlE5, ~ per proc
sour naAzh. one year old, 81 % two years ob
q oOBa =; ihToa ycGyl old q toCalbi FAM
aZtga old whisky ee1b,
WIHNl-Clarst. case 10 5J1IQ1o. - ptIuEs.
~; ustAWba. ptzsailoh, 1901 y PoIt, y ~
peT gli. q $50 VI While wine in osAs4
1890 Als. per aoa.. s. aOo7 IS; Post
par dos, q 0gl7 -.
CnARplua1--6s. n. kumrn q Co. Ext,i
Diy, 10 O0H y "; HeidEieh, IA bEeket, ~ ~
n % hruf, IN baskot, "a yel5S- o. Dcu3s6i
drv. Dinta, On ".
BoTTLKb BHKH Lamps quarts, gl2 los p.
81 ~ cdHtiAeg quarts ~ % PIMA 81 2.
krlhBger beer, quGfiH W. ilt ptNN W y
9chliN Miiunukfe gtlArta ~ ~. plntt ~ o
huthooy q AuhnA, ate W %, pintz " o.
~. Eguasu d Sons rhhnapaHua beaf. 1uhIi
gia00. pints sishns F'5h's hnaauFee gaar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
DraEs ana PAaaia-

uHAlas
nazk, Cinnamon Per b IA Peruvian, nlD1 q
Bornx, ite. Bi-oaIbOnais OF soda, EnRlial
g. CoppeTas, S9sl. CinehinodiR. per o. 81
cts. Csstile soap, per . lD9is. Cream lartaI
Q, r., per Ii elflAS, Chalk lump, per ID 28t
talonael, p, 4 ", 7n43sl, English. per 10, bot
No Included, p6foi %. DhlOrAl Hydfnts, per u
o. COL -. Cnloroform, Per ID bottle iuclud
ed, %. Gum position p0wdef, per 10 p
bowers, per 10 5f 70. Epson salts, per - -
x, Gum OPIUM. az u ac, SsIa Cs Az
-, OIL, Castor, machine, 'ea51 Oh, CaSioi
psr gallon, u h55l 10. oil, Lard wintaT
ilrained, 0ya7s Oh. LARD, No. ]. 8ES7B Gulb
me \. a w, pex os q 20, fioHers sulphur.
t56e9t Alum, Byfot, Prescription Fial4 81
csSa " per cent. On; DToksn, D
per "a. %. Hhow osses, market pricea. sebais
patent medicines. AZ liEl. ThSyeTs fluif
Entraets, - per cent. on. y. y, fluid II
LnAeth, - per cent, Cd. EAsentla4 Gala. ~.
EAIn11-
strictly pure WfiitS iszd, q 90 8pirits
tufptnLlne, oJots1 EOildd OIL 6lfb554.
TIKI aHER1iAH-WfI.IfAlfs r0s0a1.
ito1y drop hlaoh, H. per ID loQ knK14l
cnacA black. b. per ID l2o lamp olaek, ~ AZ
blaok paint IL. g. sfruaalau plue. ~. ~. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21

y GOO bags; February IS; March g5
9I 7Oi April z 80; May 95Cas 90,
sngar-Dull and easy; centrifugal
oitsDeti china 81; fair 20 good refining
quiet 100, refined firm; white extra
9 5l95l; centrifugal 81; confeetloners
81 cubes s
Molssses Firm.
ROein-Dull.
Turpentine-Firmer, SIS.
Pork-Qulet; cut meats normal.
,Lard--Wesk spot rs; March
Z $50 7 "a April ss@7 40, May 7 4I@
LIVE STOCK,
Beeves- Receipts $50; market doll
and 10 to 10 cents lower extremes 4 SIS
96BO for steers; 3 S094 s. for bulls
and COWS.
Sheep Receipts $3.50; market about
steady with fair trade; 3 sO(a5 rs for
sheep; 8 25@6 as for lambs.