davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

lars of which were given last week,
capital stock 100000, requires that
the capital shall be fully paid up in
cash or property. Will develop min
eral property at once in Kentucky
aud Tennessee. S. S. Davis, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, can give particulars.
b. f. Wallace, Fordsville, Ky, has
purchased machinery for saw mill.
Sam Calhoun g. VIM. Bosley,
Owensboro, Ky, have commenced
the grinding of tobacco stems for
fertilizer purposes.
The Southern Scale Co., Louis
vile, Ky, the organization of which
was reported last week, have pur-
chased the old scale works of Zahn Il
Rankin, and will manufacture scales.
Black n Catron, Barbourvillc, Ky,
will erect planning mill.
John. w. Lell, S. A. Charles and
Il. S. Law, Lexington, Ky have Or
ganized the Lexington Brick Co.,
capital $4,000, to manufacture bricks,
&c.
Fred. Visscher, of Mt. Sterling,
KY, will start a factory for the man
ufacture of tobacco knives at this
place.
The Bardstown (Ky.) Axe Handle
Company will establish factory,
with new engine and machinery.
VIM. Irvan, Wadesboro, Ky, has
completed his tobacco factory.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27
THE POOR TRAMP.
4 Practical Joke Which Had an Unex-
pectei Endiug.

pected Endiug.
Not every man who is ragged, home
less, penniless, and friendless is tramp
in the usual aoceptation of the word.
So many horrible crimes have been COM
mitted by tramps, that by the term
tramp" we mean wild boast bearing
some resemblance to a human being, who
goes about like the spirit of evil. There
are men who have been made tramps
by circumstances over which they had
no control, and who have neither the
courage nor the desire to commit the
slightest wrong. They are merely
walking about to save funeral expenses.
Life has no charm for them, but they
lack the courage TO commit suicide.
Like Hamlet, they prefer to 'bear the
ills they have rather than fly to Others
that they know not of.
The other day an old fellow who wore
a dingy blue scarf around his neck, sat
down in the sunshine with his back
against box. Everybody seemed to be
merry, and the boys gathered around
and made sport of the old fellow.
Say" called Miles Order, "when' d
you git INF"
'Let me alone, boys" replied the old
man.
Hes going to shoot" said some one;
and the boys ran away.
"1'll fix him, remarked Miles, taking
several fire-crackers from his pocket.
"Tll slip up an drop 'em behind him. ="
III he gets hold OF you there will be
fun" said freckled face youngsteI
with a catfish mouth.
Think so, guinea eggs?" replied
Miles. Wen just see. I amt afraid
of him."
Miles crept up carefully, dropped the
fire-cracker behind the old fellow, and
ran away.
Then the boys laughed at Miles.
Hes an old timer, sure enough"
declared Miles. Come, let's all 90 up;
he can't hurt u.s."
They approached. "BIister, we don't
mean no harm" said Miles; 1--WE only
wanted to have little fun. Mister,h
touching his arm, 1--WE didn't My
God, he's dead"
No, he couldn't hurt them.-Opie
Read.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27
Butter Making and Feed for Cows.

In late report of the Department
of Agriculture, Mr.. Edward Burnett,
proprietor of the Deer foot dairy farm,
writes as follows:
"The essentials to produce the
best results are good COW s, good feed,
regularity, cleanliness about the sta
bles and dairy, and thermometer.
The finest butter is obtained in early
summer, when the pastures are send
ing forth their early, sweet, succulent
grapes, and we depend entirely upon
them, when these begin TO fail, l be-
gin to feed with small quantity CT
grain, increasing as the season ad-
vanccs. When in winter quarters
begin feeding at about $50 in the
morning with hay, not 80 much but
what the cows will eat it up clean,
then milk and after milking feed
grain, from 3 10 6 quarts, according
to The COW, consisting of two parts
of Indian meal and one of bran, or
feed entirely on ordinary cObbage,
(corn and cob ground together), after
this more hay which will last until
8 o'clock. l begin at 3 o'clock with
hay, then milk, followed by roots cut
fine or corn meal, then more hay,
which lasts until about 6 80. l con-
slider corn meal on cobbagc the best
feed to produce the largest yield OF
butter"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27
The Oldest Senator.
New York World. ]

Justin S. Morrill,, of Vermont, is
the oldest United States Senator.
lie will be seventy-five years Of age
next April. lie has had as long
continuous service in Congress as
either Clay or Benton, and longer
than any one at the present in public
life. He has been in Congress since
1856. He was a member OF the House
from that period until 1867. He has
been in the Senate ever since. He
has been recently reelected for an
other term. If he should live to the
end of that term he would be eighty
one years old. This would give him
a record of thirty-fve years in Con-
gress. This is longer record of
continuous service than any one has
yet made in our history. There is no
reason why he should not live to the
end of his term and even longer.
The Senator is in most excellent
health, and looks fully as well to-day
as many men in the Senate fifteen
years younger than he. He appears
to have better lease of life than his
colleague, who is nearly twenty
years younger than he. A stranger
would not think there was much
difference between the ages of the
Vermont Senators.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27
COINS.
A Brief Description of the Coinage Of the
United States.


The coinage law Of 1892 provided for
three gold coins, the eagle, half-eaglo
and quarter-cagle, 1t provided for tho
silver dollar, which was to weigh 40
grains, and to be "the unit of Federal
money" In 1887 code of mint laws,
drawn by Mr.. r. NJ. Patterson, the Di-
rector of the Mint, and adopted by Con-
gress, reduced the weight of the silver
dollar to Alp! grains, and the smaller
silver coins in proportion, and for both
metals the standard of tinenesS used in
the Mint of France was adopted. The
gold dollar was first coined under an
act of Congress passed March 8, 1S49.
By an act of February q, 1858, an i'm
portant change was made in our Ma
tional coinage. BY the laws (previous-
ly existing both gold and silver coins
except the three-cont piecos) were a
legal tender to any amount. AT the
ratio of silver to gold of 16 to l, silver
was of less value in the United States
than in Europe, and our silver coins
were exported in large quantities. To
prevent this the act mentioned placed u
seigniorage, or mint-taX upon silver, re.
duced the half-dollar and smaller coins
in weight, and took from the subsidiary
silver coins their legal-tender quality
excepting in small amounts. Tho silver
dollar of 4l29 grains was not included
in this change. The mint was
no longer to coin silver for midi
yiduals, but TO purchase the metal
at its market price and manufacture
coins on government account. The ef
feet of this change was to give to the
silver coin of this country current
value sufficiently above its market price
as bullion TO prevent its expectation,
and at the same time to make silver
money subsidiary to gold. The silver
dollar, however, being still legal tender
to any amount, and being heavier than
o dollars worth of small coins, stood at
a premium of from 1903 to 105. BY the
coinage act of 1873. prepared under the
direction OF John j. Knox, Comptroller
of the Currency, the coinage of the
silver dollar of 4l2l grains was dropped
and in its place was substituted the
dollar of 420 grains, called the "trade
dollar" since II was intended only for
she convenience Of our trade with
Mexico and the Central American
States. China and Japan, and was never
much used in this country, excepting on
the Pacific coast The act of 1873 also
provided that silver money should only
be illegal tender at its nominal value
for any amount not exceeding five dol.
lars in any one payment" This re-
striction, together with the omission Of
the old silver dollars from the list OF
authorized coins, resulted in the "do.
monetization OF silver" of which so
much was said when its effect began to
be understood. BY the silver bill OF
1877 the dollar of il2l grains was re-
stored to the coinag1 and again made
legal tender. As coin. silver and gold
are OF equal value. one dollar in gold
being exchange ,blc for one dollar in
silver at any tine or either Of them
for one dollar in paper as legal tender
Of the United States. - Chicago h1teJ
Ocean.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27
NEW ENTERPRISES IN KEN.
TUCKY.

L. Il. Williams & VIM. Shepherd,
Carrollton, Ky, have purchased flour
mill in that town, to which they will
build two-story addition and put
in new and improved machinery.
JIM, Jones, Paris, Ky, will soon
open a factory for making hand carts
and wheelbarrows.
The Carrollton Furniture Co., Car
rollton, KY, have increased their cap
ital from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Carrollton Wooden Mills, Car
rollton, Ky, now in operation by a
private firm, have been incorporated,
with John Howe, w. f. Howe, John
|. Howe, Robert j. Howe and d. N.
Vance as directors. Capital stock
100000, to be paid within 30 days.
W. S. Powell, Princeton, KY, con-
templates starting tobacco factory
there.
The Louisville Tent n Awning Co.,
Louisville, KY, have commenced the
manufacture Of awnings, tents, &c.
The charter of the Kentucky 81
Tennessee Oil Il Mining Co., particu-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27
Legal Intelligence.

Many colored people in the South are
still of the opinion that in order Il
remedy the evil all they have to do is tc
go to law about it Jake Webster wen
10 justice Howard on Onion Creek, and
asked for the Arrest of Pete Jones fol
stealing his watch
what sort of watch was itp"
SIT was one OBJ desc round watches,
wild two hans and inside dar was q
whole lot OBJ wheels
"Was it large or small, gold OF
silverP"
'tI1it was SLIDER watch. IF yer
wants ter famine hit, here it am, and
he handed over an Anticipated old
turnip. = $3.50 y ~
rWhat do you mean? Didn't you
tell me the watch was stolen by Pete
Johesp"
II luf him hab it ter 20 to church
wild las summer, when we was friends,
but now dat he anu gwineter marry
Swayback Lucy, who used ter sociate
wild me, wants him sent to the peni-
tenshary for four years, and Use gwine-
ter hab de law on him. "-1e1as Sitt.
iRgS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27
Who has Cold Feet.

The poor fellow whose blood does
not circulate vigorously, whose liver
is half asleep, whose stomach is in
poor order, and whose digestive
apparatus has gone back on him, can
never make his feet warm until he
puts stomach, blood, liver and diges-
ton into good condition. lie can do
this by the aid Of Browns Iron Bit
tiers. OF this prince of tonics, Mr.. w.
U. Fuller, of Montgomery, Ala, says,
Il took Browns Iron Bitters for
general debility, and am greatly inn
proved"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

William Pitt Kellogg, of Louisiana,
was registered at one of the hotels in
this city yesterday. Probably it was
a section of his political record hang
over the city which caused the in
tense darkness this morning.-Louis-
vile Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

When "Old ST." the great Georgia
pulverizer Of the liquor power, and
Duncan Ross, the prize-ring slugger
get to preaching, We shall emulate
the example ofZaccheus and cline
tree.-Louisville Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

From the Maysville Bulletin.
A dozen centuries ago
The Saxon King of Kent,
In memory Of our Sayior's fast,
Prescribed the term of Lent.
Though ages since have glided by
And error held Its sway,
We keep the holy season just
As sacredly to-day.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

three or four houS every night coughing Get
immediate relief and sound rest by using Wells,
Trough on Coughs" Trochcs, l5c.; Balsam'
Is cents.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

Strengthening. improved. the best for back
ache, pains In cheat or side, rheumatism, neu.
rGlgia.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

and the many throat affections Of children,
promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved by
:, Rough on Coughs. Trochcs, l5c. Balsani,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothachc, Face.
ache. Ask Tor "lloush on Toothache." Is and
Is cents.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

Ask Tor l;nnu h "t.hs." Tor Coughs,
Iohs, sore Threat lin'r.,Hss. lroGh,s, lSc.
Liquid, 25c.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

"llough on Itch" cures humor. eruptIons
ring.worn, letter, salt rhcum. frosted feet
ch!llblans.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

Strengthening, improved, the hest for back
ache, pains In chest or side, rheumatism, ucu-
ralgla. augl2ly
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

Children. slow In development, puny, ecraw.
ny, and delicate usc "Wcll's Health Rcnewer'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

Ladies whowoull retain freshness and ycac-
ity. Don't fail 10 try "Well's Health Remover"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

II you are failing. broken, worn out and ncr.
vons us Wells Health Renewer.' 25c.
Druggists.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

Ask for Wells "Rough IN C0rns" Isc. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft curns, warts, bun
ions.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

II you ARE losing your grip on life, try "wclls'
Health remover" Goes direct 10 weak spots,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

Hacking, Irritating Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
cured by Rough ON Coughs" TrVohes, l5c.
Liquid, g5c.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

"Well's Health Renowcrn restores health
and yigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Ner-
yOusncss, Debility, III.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27

Many tribes generally known ae
savages possess largcinbsfited treasure
OF knowledge and thoughts; the Fee
fans, for example, whom Darwin con-
sidered the lowest of human beings.
possessing an elaborate language Of
30, 900 words.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27
Malaria
2500 Years Standing
CONQUERED AT LAST.
The Deadly Malaria Of the Roman
campania and the Pontine
Marshes!

The Rev. W. C. YANMETER, 20 well known
in this country for his good work IN rcscuing
boys from the i've points, New York City, and
finding them homes in the West, Is now Bible
missionary at Rome, Italy, Agent OF tho Italian
While visiting the United States this summer,
amt In Louisville. he was suffering with Ma
larial Fever, contracted during the perform
ance OF his missionary work in aud AFRO nd
Rome, the home Of malaria for twenty five
hundred years. This Is what Mr.. Nanmet r
writes TO friend In Louisville:
"Am using the remedy tWlnterSmith's
Tonic or Chin Cure Mr.. Arthur Peter gave
me for malarial fever, instead OF qu.ninc, and
find II Is GOOD! Please call on Mr.. Peter
and ask him rs special favor To send me more
Of IL. have used nil | had; lr DiD ME-
GREAT GOOD. m1Ht 10 keep 10 ,rifh mo
all The Time, for mmSt WorL.h
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-27
M0nA aanln presents gwen away.
VsHtli tllliISend us cents postage, and
k/IIII IIIIlIby mail you viii get free n
lUl tllHlltlt package Of goods Of large val.
" - - up Tint ,iII NJ amen a,

YOU VI NnhrI IH-ItT IIhh any.
thing else in America, llHGout the t2000 in
presents with each box. Agents wanted every
where, Of either sex, OF all age, for an the time
or spare time only, Ia WORK for rs at their own
h0mes. Fortune for all workers absolutely as
sured. Don't delay, II. HALLErr a CO., Port
land, Maine. DrcISjm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13

Eu1NiEn--Rough tanner, DOzieE, ~ ln0Rb
and under, nrrt-ulnss, as htripplnE, lsxN plg
boxing end flooring, Nlpnru, S2o, thick clear
~ and ~, 81; rough lumber, second elias
el5; ioiHt and scantling, culla, u 20.
GtDfpo-Teirst common white pipe 40 %.
pecond do, $3.50; tlird DO, 6,S; poplar. t28 .
rough. $500
DliNasEp LUMBEE-BozirG IS inohsi and
undoy, rs l0tpg7 W. DO SxS, ta6 QO8.T 70,
lcGntlinu, ioiat OF any common luinD
SO 0Ofe25 81; boxing over u iunhag. gslDl
50 %. thinh clears, " tOl5fana 2, $40 peCN 81
second class. any kind, ~.
DRESSED AVID MATuHEn WInn Grug--Hfrs
olnas 90; second Glass, cs2bl
MuiTEfINE fuR1IulhIna iiUrTnE1--lk, 1
ana inch white pine, 80; inch do, Sos,
DEiLINu--BEADEp on PI.ATp--Flrgt or
mon white pine, u, co. ID 90, ggT.tQ;Gd DO si6
poplar, q, 9ss uOGNb 20; poplar, =, t.t2.6nialc b
En0vapine y, gib. DO, y, sc.
POPLAR AuhnNN.'-l5i, ~, and Inch, %
do inch, ESQ.
sarNGLSs--w White plrs A, 81; 90 shadea .
sf.2d DO extra No. l, ESQ, cypress. bhst, a.
brand, s5; do No. 2, 0t.2S: do no, s, Cl.Nn navy
saYpd heart, q; napsl ".
ftcWEui.- White Pine, dresned eE0 haHc -
AqnAts o. nas, A. yellow pine do. 81 LAT
LIME, CGnHug, EIc.--IAre. Ausnr .
PSF DBL, C0mont, Louisville OF kosgnRls, 81,
per Dbl; Portland. s. per b5i. Plaster Paru
Sew YORK or 8ienipAn, - per bol. Pissia
Bno0E.-.sirc-proof STbO BerM u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13

BAB IRoE, % bo,.--HorEay, CO.. Ho. n !
sha0t irBn. sJIc.. No n q nhcgt iron, SO
galvAnisOd s1oot iron, e9slEc.; NO. hHuods
l7os No. 4 do, 100, AA2s roonug TN, on d
tgiS50s isI20 and l111t pat do, 81 1905 e
tluneT'a wire, 20 per oant. on, timers etOch
forty per ognt. On; cook htoYU Eith WnIs
$40 b15t25 %: do, with trimmings, 6it b1eb00
WOOD WOHk.- Wagon Gxlaa, b0o.e9Sl 81
tongues. D1os3zl 90; aingletreo4, 81 20 bolster
90; npOk8E e 1908 OOi fslloag, 81 65fs2 y
Doubletrees, S. 1904 0Oi neck yOhSu, 81 Gof
100; pillow beams, b06ge5cd pillow handles, 81 2
G26O; handles. tl Tbfg3bO
NAILS. 81 10 kea. behia lods--Bnrdsn hots'
shoe psr keR, 81 25, Perkins do, 80 30: Welk
er do, . 90; Burden mule, 81 bgi Northwest
ern horEs shoe nails. NO. 4 90, Nc. 10, 70
o. 10, No I, 40, No. B, 81c.; 'Iake'l' dor Nc
4, tbc., No. D. 40. No. =, 24s 10. !, 20, No {
Sc. Ausablo DO, No ., 3Q,i no g. No. DO I.
4e, No. q 1885,, NO, b. no, ..,,,.
" COOS so; HEGkenRGeE. 90 b161 00 boyf
REFIsI 0ERAToFss.-- Gilman. sJp
No. 2, DO, elB o.; no. do, s2fi NO. do, e.
CEI.LANHoUB-TEaos chains, az p
pair, Sgl7c ploW hinpistreoa. per dos, o.
plOu doubleiTseE, per dOEea " or Etool
BELLS b per cent OF: door looks, u 20H8 "
Vood screws, % and 10 per cent. Oili Up cas-
door butts, q and 10 por cent. ont out an
| timed tackh, ~ per oent, on; oorta mills }
| Ger cont OF; blind hinges, % and 10 per cam
| Oh: carriage bolts, % and 10 per cent. o.
ploW bolts, % per cont. on; pieoe TIN VIA,
| ~ per Osnt. OF deep stamped ware, % pt
| osns. on; shallow stamped ware, 20 psi eo1
| on; iAp&rnad Wsfs, ~ peT oont oa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
aroesres.

zpAqs-sagar cured hAms, u7{ei y, Q. o. y,
Bacon, 1880; 8. C.baoon, SIC. 80. dry sAit,
4 srss-HAaksrsl, losa kis, no. !, o. % No
lhits nsh, NO. ], NIL bblA., &C. No, a, to.xf
Dried horTiugH, per box, so, Col uhni -.
2ob cans, s5{e.; lgS cans, SIC; 81 cana, We
US SrS;si .-rolanoH. 100; ordinary, 1910,
tair. lle,i prime bio, nAa; tanoy, i2oi OLD
TEh1lfaps riai, tlss5; gunpoWdsE. sO0Ja.
3ueAa-flns powdered, hbla., tAA; CO.,
nslf sbia. ssto.; oni loAi sAS;; g. &c ,
standard a. Tses ehoioo white 10. yellow
clarified, OK @7o
EIos-L6t,ls.anR, 500, -, - q.
bsgs, -: lake - dat hoop hhln', Sz.lp
pockets, sjS075te.
CAEEhp Goopt.-lk'Iiessa pa sS.ssi ~ !
los., gI.65. ) lbs. 5l..h62.aO, seconds, z -
T.S3; 5 "a, q 70 ToEnntoss, atsndArds p,
400 sssona1. 2Hs :, d. g s1s q t a5Ssa
6srTiss. Sl.2S8I.a0; RAspbsrrlss, sl.Q@i.s5
ovsisra, f1Il weight, n, Sllb; 2 d., t2l0i hgnl
sslght, o. ESQ; p. z az i ssl@or. 3
l ~ 4 asfdinfS. A1asriSaS. no ease
iHnDoftsd, ei80Dlt lao cass: STRAW bsrdss.2 p.
Sl.l0a,-~ elsekloErie9' sls0 . ssfscn $50
"i9 s enie-' IsossypnE.siivsr Loaf. 20 cans
Per dozen. 800; ~. DO. q oi lb.doa y Ni
kh. do, oTs 50. DO. ~. -.
6urnErEs-sla rch, f1zo, soap e9,ilil.e y
ESfc; German olive, DC. Oannl IelI ~ ~ y
fH(s. haiVhs Q. Quartsra. Q. Indigo. DC y
Pldsina, aolhi.Ug doEen. Doleinana nnAl
Al S0sf8 81 doEsn. MaodAroni, imported, lbcr
1fnsdoau Ei.00 boz. Buokein. Two ho0p1
4 ~ dorea, yTaif hRdkats. 500 doEea Broo1n1
N 55e8 IS dozen. Brilliant oil. bpis.t lyo,s -
ZION. do, 2lo; DO, - caae6. = ~ tfilhent
q casss, q 1o; do, lila eacoa, y y.
EIoUE = siauaYdn Royal Patenl " q
. bbI.; Eaekas o. oo0 y 100 vi NO Ie2H
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
Wool ana pIdea

Twelve months clip, light. me ana med
nm OILS nne heavy 10 light liAls: niI
light me and medium, lassit; coarp,
aEia
HmEs--No. heavy Clint, dry y d tao; No.
l2c; No. q light nint, n y So: bulls an
heavy. damaged, Y b 8: calf skins and badl,
damaged. y p t6a6o: green, saltod, aonnd, .
Sc butcher, green, p u SIC.
PrLrR1Es-Oeer skins, q n lboIA. ante on
skina, b iOflSc; goat hkins, each, lOtaa
sheep peltS, according 70 amount OF wool
AGO MP ahesrlinGn, according 70 amount o
wool, 500. Mexican sheep pelts, aeiOc
Mexican sheep peltA, improved, iithi2s; Mes
lean uhetp nheArlipga, So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
N CHANGE.
Inactive on q Fractional
y co.,on Was Lower
Provisions Dull
Markets Showed Less Activity
. : Az. but the High Prices
g,ro Maintained



a'esa FINANCIAL.
al'i IN, or. Feb. IL Governments
~, W., s'' nsr cent. lower for Aye and
ifrrs y, cent. lower for Sc.
elrot miles quiet ana strong,
ecds N. business being done
$50 ,oters' counters.
nm. general features that have
rhRl "a the stock exchange for
RE, iss :. past were prominent this
nv More or les. douot ~ TO the
r. a., were to take led TO frac-
@ PEos, l,n,. but this was soon
KLs md sharp rally fSl.
car On, : which the previous
Hlt,gt, "a no. only recovered, but
.,,s the highest prices
- tha present upwSrd move
Alr,s ,,,orded. This was es.
and Dlu n.o Of New York Central,
IA ~ per cent. higher than
'aS'r. ths advance being due in
NuHSs recution of stop orders for
- upis. ,,-
ueA'et m however, the history
s1pat ,hv days was not repeated
a'Nks srs va, 3 reaction of / to u
aid on active business.
hag'sn Ia daolinea were Western
inst, n nd Union Pacific, but
nslEa iday this was sustained by
Ia du.lnees aud only mOder-
eHia sIlons Ia values, with the
\ hM however, downward, es-
dudpq the last half hour.
ieoaa he active 81 'cks except Man
| IN IN, rn.olidatsd closed more than
,srt above tho lowest figures,
|s0THg, ,sles aud the lowest prices
- sme IN many cases. Never.
|,k III with the exception
Ha hWrs'ern aud Union Pa
nm y net result Of the days
in no case among the active
D ovs o luss OF as much IS / per
me Of The leading operators
N"N llm.yAment in progress say
n SsSa been buy ing etoek on the
Enward5 aud they also report
Ctsf fders from outside sources.
|ts,ps' TO the dulluess OF the after.
sIta. total sales TO day, 294 500
s5sa. srooyer IS 800 less than yes
deszt MONEY.
run. YORK, Feb. IL - Money I
u snsI mercantile paper i95; ster
WIN Win ehSnge 3. u. dull and un
sdsaa at sSl; sight $50.
eSiliillts kNESr AND RA ILROAD BONDS
i IIl,'i +. YORK. Feb II The follow
ties vi b. de tficial closing quota
aspi'a The New York Stock excnangC
New emoOn, as compared with thos,
: be. efday.