davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04
NEW CALEDONIA

In the Monitew de Ia NouUelle-
Caledonia of 9th April one of the
most important announcements is
published, stating that in six years
will cease the conveys of convicts to
New Caledonia; that for the four
years following the convicts--lessen-
ing in numbers continually by deaths,
&c.-will be employed in finishing
the works already taken in hand for
the good of the colony, the chief one
being 100 kilometres of good roads
for vehicles, equal to $50 miles;
that at the end of the term of 10
years the remnant of the convict.
will be removed to some other part Of
the world (un autre point du nous
de). 1t is shown that by that time
1000 convicts-then tiberes-will
have to be provided for, necessitating
the command by the penal establish
ment of no, 900 hectares (275, 900
acres) of land to be given as con-
cessions, &c. Thus we have the
cessation of transportation to New
Caledonia foreshadowed. Further
in the same published "Decision
No. 3O4," arrangements are made
for the encouragement of free inn
migration to the colony. s. NJ.
Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

Compared with the total combina-
tons, this latter number is in the
ratio of to 10 nearly.
In the same way the twenty bank
numbers, taken by skies, give $751;
combinations, and the remaining
sixty, taken by fours, give 49,, 635
combinations; therefore, the product
of these numbers (Which is $4,000,
1872, 6OO) shows the number of ways
in which six marks may be gained.
This is to the total combinations in
the proportion of to 81 nearly.
By making the calculations in each
case, and reducing the results to the
ratio of unity, we find the chances
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

The winning combinations added
together make in all LOG, 461, 978, 1904,
a number bearing to the total COM
binations the ratio of 1 to 10 nearly.
Hence there is one chance in fifteen
of winning some prize.
We have next to consider the
values Of the prizes. The just price
of chance in any lottery is found
by dividing the total value of the
prizes by the number Of blanks and
prizes together. Thus If there be
one hundred chances, and five
pounds be the value Of the prizes,
whether in one or several sums, the
fair price Of a ticket should be one
shilling.
If on this principle We multiply
the chances of winning from five to
ten marks by their respective values
(Which are for shilling ticket ~ I'D,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

"YOur father must DO worth at
least million, and you would enable
me to go through life lin style
could never hope for without you.
! do not love you, it is true, but
one cannot expect everything. So
let us marry. II ycur fasirvr fails 1
can crawl ont OF it somellf2.;S,' She
VERY well! You will never amount
to anything, but you are good enough
as far as you 80. I have trifed
with SO many men that}most of them
hate me, and may not get a better
offer. If l do l can break the en-
gagemeat."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

DIVISION 1--NEAT CATTLE.
BEST Imported Bull, Durham
2-Second Best Imported Bull, Durham
Best Imported Bull. Hereford
4-Second Best Imported Bull, Here
ford ff}f
5-Best Imported Bull, Angus
6-Best Imported Bull, Jersey
7-Best Imported Bull of any other
breed
s-Best Native Bull of any breed
9-Best Durham Cow, full blood or
grade, native born
1O-Best Hereford Cow, full blood or
grade, native born
11-Best Angus Cow, full blood OF grade.
native born
12-Best Jersey Cow, full blood or grade,
native born
13-Best Imported Cow of any breed
14-Best Native Cow of any breed
15-Best Yoke or Working Oxen, native
g born
16-Best Fat Ok, over four years old,
native born
17-Best Fat Steer, under four years old,
native born
1S-Second Best Fat Steer, under years
old, native born
l9-Best Mich Cow, imported or native
2O-Second Best Mich Cow, imported
or native
DIVISION 2-HORSES.
best Imported Stallion, for carriage
use tf4
2-Second Best Imported Stallion, for
carriage use
BEST Imported Stallion for draught
4-Second Best. Imported Stallion for
~ draught use
5-Best Imported Stallion for saddle use
6-Second Best Imported Stallion for
saddle use
BEST Native Stallion, over years old
S-Best Native Stallion, under 4 years
old
9-Best Imported Mare for carriage use
1O-Best Imported Mare for saddle use
1l-Best Imported Mare for draught use
12-Best Mare and Foal, native
13-SecOnd Best Mare and Foal, native
14-Best Gelding. native
15-Second Best Gelding, native
l6--Best Filly, native
l7-Second Best Filly, native
1S-Best Native Mule
l9-SecOnd Best Native Mule
2O--Best Pair of Native Horses
2l-Best Pair of Native Draught Horses
DIVISION 3-SHEEP.
BEST Imported Ram, for wool
2-Second Best Imported Ram, for wool
3-Best Imported Ram, for mutton
4-Second Best Imported Ram, for
mutton
5-Rest Two Imported Ewes
6-SecOnd Best Two Imported Ewes
7-Best Native Ram
S-Second Best Native Ram
9-Best Two Native Ewes
l0-Best Three Native Fleeces
DIVISION 4-SWINE.
BEST Imported Boar
2-Second Best Imported Boar
Best Imported Sow
4Second Best Imported Sow
BEST Native Sow
6-SecOnd Best Native Sow
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04
The following are the Standing Committees
Of the Society for the present year:


On HoRsEs-Hon. A. F. Judd, (Chair.
mani; Hon. j. A. Cummins, and Mcssrs.
s. M. Damon, f. s. Pratt and G. Lucas.
On NEAT CATTLE-Hon. w. H. Rice
and Messrs. J. w. Wright, Jas. Camp
bell, b. F. Dillingham; and M. Rose.
On SHEEP-Messrs. J. E. Barnard, F.
Sinclair and F. Spencer.
On SwINE-Messrs. Allan Herbert, G /.
T. Gulick and Geo. N. Wilcox.
On PoULTRY-Messrs. r. F. Bicker.
ton, Cecil Brown and w. r. Seal.
DAIRY PRoDuCE-Dr. Whitney and
Messrs. Henry May and 8. ]. Levey.
On AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS -
Mcssrs. w. w. Hall, j. B. Anterior and
H. r. Macfarlane.
On HORTICULTURE - Messrs. j. H.
Patty, F. A. Schaefer, G. o. Berger, RE.
menschneidcr, Kidwell and F. L. Clarke,
By order of the Board,
J. y. WEBB, Sec
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

The question as to who is the hand
soonest woman in America is still in
dispute, but thousands Of girls believe
that If IL wasn't for their freckles
they'd justly be entitled to that dis
tinction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04


BEST Kalo
2-Second Best Kalo
3-Greatest Number of Varieties of kalo
4-Best exhibit of Rice in Ear, or Paddy
5-Best sample of COffee-50 lbs
6-Best collection of Native kGrown
Fibrous Plants
BEST Pumpkin
S-Best Sweet Potatoes
9-Best Irish Potatoes
Glass Products as Manufactured
for Export.
BEST sample of Sugar
2-Second best ditto
3-Best sample of Rice ,a
4-Second best ditto
5-Best exhibit of Fibre from any ma
tive or introduced plant grown here
6-Best exhibit of any kind of Dried or
Preserved Fruit grown in this coun-
try
Glass 1-Plants in Flower.
BEST collection of Roses
BEST half dozen Roses
BEST Rose, single plant
4-Best collection of Geraniums
BEST half dozen Geraniums
6-Best Geranium, single plant
BEST collection of Pfnks
S-Best collection of Carnation
9-Best collection of Gladeoli
10-Best collection of Pansies
11-Best collection of Fuchsias
12-Best collection of Dahlias
13-Best collection of Begonias
Glass 2-Useful and ornamental Trees
and Plants (growing).
BEST collection of Ferns
BEST half dozen Ferns
Best Fern, single plant
4-Best collection of colored leaf Bego-
MAS
5-Best collection of Shrubs
G-Best collection of Crotons
7-Second best collection of CrOtons
S-Best collection of Hibisci
9-Best collection of Gracarnas
1O-Best collection of Palms
11-Second best collection of Palms
12-Best collection of Forest Trees,
suitable for country
13-Best collection of Native Trees
14-Best general collection of Plants
Glass 3-Cut Flowers.
BEST Bouquet of Flowers
2-SecOnd best Bouquet of Flowers
3-Best collection of Roses
BEST one Rose
BEST exhibit of dried and pressed
Flowers
6-Best exhibit of dried and pressed
Plants
Class 4-Fruits.
BEST Bunch of Bananas
Largest collection of Bananas
BEST Grapes
4-Best Pine Apples
5-Best Alligator Pears
Chest Mangoes
BEST Oranges
S-Best Olives
BEST Peaches
lO-Best Almonds
1l-Best Figs
12-Best Gliavas
l3-Best COcoanuts
l4-Best Bread Fruits
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

J-bcSl lLlttei Va lSs VHuCi c0u hioHVho
old, native
s-Best Fat Pig, native
9-SecOnd Best Fat Pig, native
NoTE-By ''native" Is meant an ami
nal born in this Kingdom, irrespective
of pedigree.
best White Leghorn; Rooster and
2-Best Brown Leghorn; Rooster and 2
i, Best Black Spanish; Rooster and 2
BEST Dominick; Rooster and Hens
5-Best Three Domestic Geese
6-Best Pair Native Geese
BEST Pair any other breed
S-Best Three Muscovy Ducks
0-Best Three Aylesbury Ducks
1O-Best Three Canton Ducks
11-Best Three Turkeys
12-Best Three Varieties of Pigeons
DIVISION 6-DOGS.
A show of thoroughbred dogs will be
organized, and prizes will bel awarded
for deserving exhibits.
DIVISION 7-DAIRY PRODUCE.
best Firkin of Butter, 10 lbs or more
2-Second Best FiIkin of Butter, 10 lbs
or more
Best Pound of Butter, the exhibitors
being house-keepers and making
their own butter
4-Second Best. I" Z"
DIVISION S-FISH.
Finest Specimen Imported Fresh
Water Fish
2-Second Best Specimen Imported
Fresh Water Fish
DIVISION 9-DOMESTIC MANU-
FACTURES.
best Variety of Mats
2cBest Exhibit of Mems Hats
Best Exhibit of WOmen's Hats
BEST KAPPA
5-Best Exhibit of Calabashes made
from Hawaiian woods
6-Best Exhibit of Bowls of Wood and
of COcOanut
BEST Exhibit of Ornaments: Kukui.
Shell & others
S-Second Best Exhibit of Ornaments:
Kukui, Shell, & others
9-Best Exhibit of Artificial Flowers &
Wreaths
l0-Best Exhibit Of Carving on Wood or
stone
1l-Best Home Made Saddle
l2-Best Home Made Harness
DIVISION AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS.
Class Sugar Canes.
BEST Bundle of Sugar Cane
2-Second Best Bundle of Sugar Cane
3-Largest Collection of Different va
rieties of Sugar Cane
4-Best single stick of Sugar Cane
Class 2-Forage Plants.
1-For the greatest variety of Forage
Plants, representing fields of not
less than one acre
2-For the introduction of any useful
foreign plant proved to succeed in
any portion of the Kingdom (speci-
men plants to be exhibited ut the
show
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

16-Rest Lemons
16-Best Lines
l7-Best Loquats
1S-Best Wis
19-Best Cheremoyas
20-Best Dates
21-Best Pomegranates
22-Best Water Melons
23-Best Mush Melons
24-Best Basket of Assorted Fruits
Glass 5-Vegetables.
BEST Asparagus
BEST Green Peas
Best Carrots
BEST Turnips
5--Best Cabbages
8-Best Caulifiowers
BEST Pumpkins
S--Best Squash
BEST Beans
10-Best Eggplant
11-Best Radishes
12--Best Koherabis
13-Best Celery
14--Best assortment of Vegetables
DIVISION 1l-HORTICULTURE.
DIVISION AGRICULTURAL I'M
PIGMENTS AND MACHINERY.
23-Best collection of Forest Trees,
suitable for the country
24--Best collection of Native Trees
Prizes will be given for the best exhi-
bits of Implements and Machinery
specially adapted to the Agricultural in
dustries of these Islands, and to the pre-.
paration of our Agricultural products
Tor expectation, and especially for new
inventions of value in this department.
AWARDS will also be made for merit.
orious exhibits of articles which may not
be included in the above list; and all ex.
hibits that will be of interest to the
Agriculturalist, the Mill Owner, or the
Horticulturalist are earnestly invited.
Ii in any case the judges shall decide
that the exhibits in Glass arc not of
sufficient merit, no prize will be award.
ed. The freight to and fro, of animals
sent from the other islands solely for the
purpose of exhibition at the Show will
be refunded to the exhibitor by the
Society.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-27
FANNIN COUNTY.
The Arrsster Arrested for n Grave Crime
and Committed to Jail.

The Arrsster Arrested for Grave Crime
and Committed to Jail.
Correspondence OF Gazette.
Honey Grove, August 24.-Last
night about II o'clock some person in
formed w. f. Myers, the night watch
man, that there was man in town
who had a pistol. Myers put out TO
arrest the supposed offender. When
Myers approached the party, he found
him to be an officer who had war
rant for Myers, charging him with
administering medicine to woman
for the purpose and which
effected abortion. AS far rs
we can learn, the facts
are about as follows: One day this
week the attention of some persons
was attracted by some buzzards in "a
tied near Ladonia, and on going to
the place they found the mutilated re-
mains of an infant This fact put the
officers to work. They soon found a
younge grass widow who was sick.
Being Intercepted, she said the child
was hers and that Myers was its
father, and he had given her medicine,
which had brought about this state Of
things Myers was taken to the Bon
ham juil to-day to await further action
OF the court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-27
Stouewall Jackson's Family.

A Morelead letter in the Raleigh
Neus saws that the most brilliant and
memorable event of the season at the
Atlantic Hotel, was the reception given
lately to Mrs. and Miss Jackson. the
beloved widow aud daughter of the
immortal Stonewall Jackson. A large
party from Beaufort, having heard
that Mrs. Jackson was at the Atlantic
and would probably accept a public re-
eeption, calie over. There were also
present a number of visitors from New
bern. Washington, Durham and inter
mediate points. These, with the
whole Of Morehead and the usual
quests of the hotel, filled the immense
Bathroom. As the doors were opened
and the party entered, an excellent
band accompanying an excursion from
Durham began playing Dixie" Mr..
lanes Bryan, on the part of those
nresent, made an address to Mrs. and
Miss Jackson. Many friends pressed
forw ard to shake handswith Mrs. and
Miss Jackson, some old soldiers among
t n number, noticeable for the extra
warm grip OF their hands and the ex-
ira light In their eyes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-27
HILL COUNTY.
Brief, Personal and Local Items from
HillsborO.

Brief, Personal and Local Items from
Hillsboro.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
Hillsboro, August PA dance at
the residence ofNV. III. Bragg in Peona
was well attended and all the young
people enjoyed themselves hugely.
Mr.. John j. VERIFY has just returned
from Yellowstone park. He said he
enjoyed the presidents camping fire.
Mr.. Tiles, of Tiles Valley was in
town to-day. He is one of our best
citizens.
Plasterers are at work in Col. Iyiy's
building.
Shelving is being put up at the Alb
bott building.
The brick work of the Warren block
is almost completed.
l.. G.. Eustham Il Bro, have put up
new sign and awning in front OF
their store,
Mr.. r. S. Hunter, of Bryan, is in
the city visiting Jack Cleveland.
Frank Harris and Charley Scholes
went up to Fort Worth this evening.
Mr.. Lamers, DR.. Ernot's brother-in-
law, went up to Dallas this evenings
for a weeks visit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-27
CLAY COUNTY.
a Shipment OF Cattie--A visit TO Vernon
Personal.

shipment Of Cattle--A visit TO Vernon
Personal.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Henrietta, August 26.-L. b. Collins
Il Go. shipped from the Falls twelve
cars of beeves for Milton IL East, seven
cars for :. d Bennett, and fifteen for
the Madaodr cattle COMPANY this woel
to X. Sirayhorn d. Co., Chicago. CAT
tie are now in splendid condition and
shippers anticipate lively runs In the
next few weeks.
We just returned from Vernon YES
rerday, oneof the most pleasantly To-
Gated little towns in Western Texas
Vernon has three large stocks of gen
eral merchandise equal to Henrietta
Among the most prominent MERCHANTS
we notice Kinsey Bros. with
stock of goods worth sIo,oDo
These boys came from Montague
about a year ago with a small stoel,
and by diligent effort they have estab.
lishd an extensive business. The
next largest stock Is G.. +. Doan & Go.
VINO are among the oldest settlers In
Wilo,arger county county, and Offer
helping hand to those who anticipate
settling among them
Vernon has three hotels, three sa-
looms. three livery stables, and is
building all the time. At present there
are about eighty dwelling houses.
National hotel arrivals: b. f. Yam
tus, Decatur; q. B. Akard, Dallas; G.
X. Salenstall, Kansas City; G. w. Call
lom, Decatur; &. w. Kumsie, Mon
tague; John Ii. Stevens, Montague; j.
Z. Gettess, Dallas: Lizzie farmer
Charlie; Fred Roberts. Chico, Nat.
Butcher. county; John II. Foster, city;
Z. {. Roole, Cleburne; Henry Furman
For, Worth; G.. w. Campbell, Decatur;
George Knott, Wichita Mountains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-27

the uncertain glory Of an April dnv.
which now shows all the beauty of tbe
sun, and by and by cloud takes ali
away"
TO this she replied: "Be no { Qrieyed
at that which thou hast done: roses
have thorns and silver fountains mud
Clouds aud eclipses stain both moon
and sun (son), and loathsome cancer
dwells In sweetest bud.r
Moral--When you go to csmp-meet.
Ing with your girl, rest assured you
are watched.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-27
BELLCOUSTY.
seds At The Penn Camp-meeting-
ipearian Vows Of Love Nipped
bya Stern Parent.
bndencs Of ihs Gazette,

kspearian Vows Of Love Nipped
bya Stern Parent.
bndencs Of ihe Gazette.
~, AugEs. 2i.--Since the de-
III Major Penn from our sub
be elite -four quiet little town,
w the "Entre Nous" club,
gsgedin much chit.chat over
sbmeoand Juliet episode that
aout at the camp grounds "a
Nalng' since. The fair damsel,
all accounts, was the
solone of our most esteemed
an, and the amorous swain, a
spang dude from Galveston.
@ly chance in the forenoon.
ls-A pleasant drive, ice
&c, for two. AS they drove
town in the afternoon
snowy span Of
bays. much discomfit-
ID jealousy was discerniblo
'untenances of the beaux of
- brunette. With his Sey-
At, lah-de-dah glasses, turtle
!, and not-enough-c loth-for-a-
lin.
ladies Of night were falling fast.
opy of the evangelist had be-
piete with all manner of hui
beings, when sud-
TINS Freddie Lily like
ppeared at the entrance. See
.omfortable seats under the pa
lhey concluded to stroll out
lance from the scene of holy
'lto the aroma of the wood
nave a peaceful tete-a-tete.
asah time the lady's indulgent
an5 one eyer on the prema-
ssedlngs and as he perceived
ytwain silently move towards
\, grove, he in company with
salend followed, unobserved.
ssn Trend" states that when
M parent espied the tawdry
.s., a aad his amoroso thew
!, -1 beneath the folds of the
['ss asI hand in hand, each
y oieathing forth volumes of
,sSneard, the father and
,sned close proximity
MYERS. The duds had
lealas falsetto style Just fin
,sfnya selection from the Bo-
rsSa. When the following dia-
ll,s,'S ! swear by yonder
n NY with silver these bright
&, snal | love you.n
N, 'sAr not by the moon, the
MI moon, that monthly
~ rs clrcled orb, lest ths,
~ %0se likewise variable
Ilss,, Ne aged father emerged
doubn shakespeare's ghosI
d Il ~ have annihilated tn,
I'd Ana "ilh a gospel spike il
er hu !, watermelon opener il
pose &c nude fnr the dude, but |,
a. i'Oselps best time wa
eeiyed' !, . day the lady in ques
such sn y noIe to this substance
'pf'hg Of love resembletl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-27


| : sohooI House nj
| 49,, 2. :: PERSONS. r. s''s'.
~ u the Gaze.n,n,, w, = revIval
NJ august y; : i,resbyterian
No field ~ ins ,.'on attended
's|s place hss u ,essst Rev.
VII much ,l'.e's ,ha me- 4.
y ~ 4 conduetlns, h W" promise.
VII ''e"',uc nan o. . n',ical sneaker
w. s'1u lsin prac',' ~ = fprcihle
Xxx bis points ,a, ~ bas
though INC y a m hos becn
s''.sa'sdsncest eac, ! n, a,iii rsss,,lt
'ht much goou ~"
wv a. rhr;s,;.n
20; ..ssos q .ne ~. J,,'' I,aan
.;,ss bur'n lia ~, ny ,,,a.o for
envy Y uldiug Y .il :, 80 l''', ~ ,c'
q i "a goou su ~. liz
sapl adoi''o"s F" wy
NJ Ran,Ist church
,.st;r oftie pal, ~ as .i,a'j in
jxss couhtI,S, ,, ~ HAYNES
std WIN ~, i,e'e has been
Ds<santt,, q, w. mock s'', Of dry
home s '.',.as anu .
SGds rev va g = in from his
,anorts plenty OF
1y WIN c''''' -
,or,a cattle
Il ; Regg' aod aIout ono
ialaanty, nay aoV h,,rvad
dsAd ms IN. paS'u ,nuob AIM
n dRwas VIII. s.,h ,, dued He
{s8dfe was suu ~ Of ma
6khousa'lu aI.e, Il W Ia
~ 1 ahi ~. negro
ID rom . piPe e. ,ohsssco
Mgh knocheu sa .nH ! .t ~ Mn,
lie Some oIic sru :, ns W y rrea
pd be SAID tnis w M.' nc : 70.
EDd be would knvch .ns T." "a
/ 81 his pipe "nei'Se
- 80 no;las
rE Piner wen. ~ "a ra,
by on legal pus''ies9 anu
atarday. 80 a,aoa,,,,a,,
:Etol. brass p ,a,l ). :. d = y nre e
slmusic last iluiauaJ =,
iug their ilrst appeal"ii.e -, -,
they VIII nase iii; ~ = eN ssr.,.
IoT they as y, :, ! "a 80 recs;va
not being prepnrel W 1872 :.
4 more nospl w ore , ,n;,l 81.
isiwe lnihh Vneie W. -
left IN those ilouseuo.us so'a,e ne,
adv thai can oe ..ilo"h ouo
iipdOw on sloie ,i iio'i u, -,
lbs; besl aci.aliy p NV az. Wv
AR Shool puiluihs I've 49,; av
M. Fs'keii nav 1919 nei, oo 30 ~
TtSsd tii ,,t ere g, y 10 VI ',d &c
jSs, slaW' iiiiN .no oou ~
bsn hs' uolle wei ha;, = III
|g BIZ services, oeihe q
ElIa EgSmah. ! he ouiluing
sridy icr cccupatloh ny oaliu-
Twill cost niteeh or 81 Aleen
I'd dollars, anu ABOUT 10 u + vi
'lsnd Will be expended III iur-
~ apparatus. 60 er
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-27

"A, a GOOD LoSo BREATH wou,a ~
such relief during an ss vuu Ds
asthma when the muscles ~ =,
. y, seem to draw together. tlo Wy ~
Sne .line q dose OF Acker,s En ,u,
,hemedy should be given rs Mngn Isl,
'0"s s0'd BY L. N, Brunswig & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-27
AUGUST DRAWING

$50 Prizes sIl24op
Whole Tickets, Ha. Half Tickets, 81.
~ Dckets, 500. 90 Tickets, 800.
Remit money or bank draft In letter, or
send by express. Don't send by Registered
Letters or Postoffice Order. Orders of IS
and upwards, by express, can be sent at our
expense.
Address all orders TO r.. NJ. BoARDMAN
C0uater-Jo,vlut building. Louisville XIV.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-27
From the Akron Commercial, Ohio, OF Soy.2,th
1889.

Readers OF the Commercial canot well FOR.
get That large space has for years been taken
up py Kendalrs Advertisements especially
OF certain SPAWN Cure. We have had deal.
ings With Or. Kendall for many years, and
we know CT some large business houses In
cities near by, who have also denlt with him
Tor many years, and the Iath As fully and
iAithiully proven, not only that he Is n good,
honest man, and that his celebrated SPAWN
cure Is not only all that it is recommended
to be, but that the English language IL not
capable OF recommending it too highly.
kendails SPAWN Care viii cure spavins.
There are hundreds of cases In which that has
been proven to our certain knowledge, but,
after all, fanny person confines the usefulness
o, TINS celebrated medicine to curing spavins
alone, they make big mistake. II IL the
nest medicine known as an outward applica.
ton for rheumatism In the human family.
II IL good for palma and aches swellngs and
lsmeness, and ~ just as safely applied to me n,
women and children ms II Is 20 horses. We
know that there are other good liniments,
but we do believe this SPAWN cure to be far
better than any ever invented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-27
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
FoRr WORTH.

FoRT WORTH, Texas March ls, 1883.
Messrs II. y. Kendall 4 Cu,--Aboat Smonths
ago there was valuable stallion brought to
the stable OF Farmes and Henry to be treated
for q bone SPAWN which was one years growth
and OF pronounced size, and having learned
through outside sources that your IMMINENT
known as Kendail's SPAWN Cure WAS valu.
able, commenced using II on the enlarge
nient and after six weeks using and havin
applied two hotties the hor,e WAX cured en-.
tlrely. leaving The leg perfectly smooth.
Etr A.,tS