davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

BRICK PONEnOY who has been
hiding ont somewhere for the last two
or three years, has again come 10 the
front, and his "fogyism" reAmnds
through the columns Of the Chicago
1fibnne whose correspondent has had
an interview with him, I.HIcKg
tongue still wings as glIbly as ever, aud
Ia answer TO an Inquiry regarding the
condition Of the Greenlack party, he
makes arncteriatlc reply, claiming
credit for himself for the origin Of the
party he says that ''six years ago he
organized the Grcenback party. In
stead Of becoming what he intended
that II should, II became a pnfty Of
cranky hacks, political tricksters,
traders and dealers, The principles "
The Greeilback party are still alive
to-day, but the party Is an iIl-smclIlng
corpse. The trouble with II was that IL
was taken control Of by men who
wanted Office, power aud money.
Every broken dawn party hack, every
useless political camp follower, Joined
the Grcenbnek ranks aud tried to lead
IT, II became n mllufc because the
members Of the party fell over one an.
other In the scramble for places.
Whsn they could not get places they
sold out the party for sheIsela, They
sucked the raw eggs aud tlen thought
thnt they could make the cueinrd
without them" This h about the
mot correct diagnosis of the party
that has been recorded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14
Gulf, Colorado 81 SaOiak
way COIllpany,

SKcIlfTAifyslM I,
GALVESTON, Texas. Nfjt n
Notice ~ hereby sivci thal ihssrs II
reciors Of SAID railway. company B11t
| u ni'eiinV Of the stock lioldnn ay "
! pauy, 10 be held al It's Office IN It4 9 Il
| The Isl day of August, lsSi, atiMau
M, for tho purpose oi considering hi
mining as 10 the necessity fof otttys H
completing, improving and opsnfS (.
way, by the Issuance, sale and f*$tt1
Nhtd company, Of second itorl1u N
81 hhid company. In snns0l1
thousand dollars each, 10 on aisz' II ).
exceed thirteen thousand tlolps w 81
the main track of said compntl OF
constructed, and Ia he cOnsifDd III
CURED, ana all branch lines ofse =. n
Hhlh bonds Ia run forty ears, ilas' "
lSt, 1881, ana bear interest at iiis "
per cent per annllm, payable scNifii
on the LIST daypDf April aud UG;Ge,..,.
year, ~ the city of New York. fhs*>'
81 snlt bonds by the company 70 81
~ iollow; Not To exceed f2ipl pffsyy \
before The 3lsL Of December, IVA aa,,d
tlunhl issues 80 hat the agsfegnt ~ W n
second mortgage bonds shall ssfFt
amounts per miie and on or bcQn s(3c
as follows December 8gst, 1851, sShste$
hcf dlst, lkSb, 81 900, DNccmbof aIsA "a
December 3lat, lsg7, s6,DO pecsmhlH a
F,0W, December Y1st, 1870, sH0e n (}A|
9lst, 1870, $1,000. December 6Ist ls{Sy !,
pecen,her 8lst, 1907, ~ i9; peess ! !. !,
lhDl, $4,000, aud Doccmbef af{S1
slBND; the niles ofcoInpl6tcd IAllIx4r]
hscerInintd by certificate " The f5s1l]
ana chitf engineer Of said cOmpa5if ~ n
pay incnt of the said bonds 10 bs t> Y
"A second trust deed and IporighRe -
railway tu,uchlsts and pfopefNlo
company. na follows ~.
Any ana all always Of said cor ~ q
constructed or hereafter 10 be oqntt
authorized, WbertSOeve yer sitnnitH, Ee>3
ninln lines, branches, extensions ~ 4,
klttons, together with all the fAi's 4 u 4
nnd rights of way, track, rails, ~
uucts, culVcfts, fences and sirut'HF{l
kind, al 1cpots, station. hcuN 1i,t
houses, car houses, wood hHGsts T&5
shops, wntGr tanks, and all oiuef 3Q@l
together With the lots or pafcels et(8K|
which zach and MI are or idav 49,
ana MI locomotives, tcndeis ras1
gngc, mall, freight, hand aud olle,&.
an olhcr rolling stock and cquli,5'5 81
machinery, tools, implsmu Al M
ana mnteria's, all furnlllN
Docks OF account, vouchers, rcqrlpnsSt1f 4
sets OF every Kind, all loasehod igeN q
lenses, Incomes, tolls, rents, Issue {,t
versions ana IeInaindcrs, oil OF W..
specified reel ed premises and p'W*'
, other real and personal pf,pss'e9itls
AZ any time belonging or 70 hplo,Nsiiltl
,olIlpany With all appnrisnaIee,a w Z. 4.
fcther with NIL the present ana Wsllf'*1
misses aud chartered rights, pni',43}As
hlinunitica, which now do o. " ss,'{di}
including the frnncliiso 10 W ,'wtrff.s
suit IN understood that the ap H
maybe acquired by said COMPANY 11({
tate OF Texas, ana all other lana. y III N
Inirc by donation or otherwise, ssI,, n
Icquircd for some Of the purpose "a
ore specified, aud used IN eonus.,s'k ~
hll railway or the operation thv MY III,
'ofeby conveyed nor Intended 70 W. WI Y
u. r. KILLssS. S~"l,.!<
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

td'N J, u, WEA ylR was nominated
ipf governor Of iowa by the Green
hackers, on "Wednesday, upon the
sseseofyrea drecnhack platform with
uio addition If u plank n,voring the
"'s'''on uf president and Vice president
ny n'reot vote of the people The
party las evidently abandoned lts idea
81 progression by favorlng u return Ia
+" practice IN vogue nearly hundred
yeafa ngn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

JONI A. cocKRHifL has Resumed
editorial charge OF the St, Louis post
Di2,afch, after lenRhthy ahsenoe IN
New York where he helped PClIrzrn
TO yet tho World In good shape. 10 a
reporter ~ the Gfobe.i,emocru he
said
ihr WsfN has, beyond Hny auestioa I'm,
PtoNf4i AtAdcffuliYs Mr.. triirggH ts,s.k ,,,il
~ ltsi hee tseihct ul tlu Sili ss,ef UArh Z. al,
no i'ictn- lAf tina in which 20 haild M y,
husinuNs entf prise, yet the circulation has
Nuost usslbiea, ami The HWrid a. gaRlaly
taktns the peaNinn OF tho Leading ilsuo iratir
paper ~ slsr Et.sf, which II ctftaials had se,t
. ns"h M s,int eimc, The paper has haer
a 1a n."@t " Nas runps sort ~ aada a.
E"ns tnl ihq hanuff ~ few fnsiisll aestlor
Nv aiuH aha ANsiurrs os-aplna New lIrkefA
'nn nsvt " ttatf NFnr Suu act lhsssigA lAiis
N tt"u 1919. ". t-s1le w New York ~. Jusa hc
t... Ptufie ~ sih er American citlrF -usi fisev
~. iineta,iy teaaraa thrlr nppfselail,ss "a
'"e."""sein ssAs fsae of the World
me space that iiaa ,pSrld once gave
"auac gossip from london and larls
y now nils witt, adslee 20 Tho Demo.
''A''e party, which toe party, how. |
'ssf' ~ IA no danger 1T taking. The
'Forid should be sure % ia own faat.
ho'd before attempting % rule The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

~ ~ announced hat Mrs. ANNE
INFANT Is coming 10 America ON mis-.
A'onnfy work. We do not know wbo
on 'afti she II, hut undueation.iIv
s"' ms selected the right field for bor
''oo's' There Is more room for n llrst.
elnes missionary either male az e.,nnlo
WIFE, widow or splnster In America
N'pn ~ amy country known 10 900.
k'"p'e'" There are not MS many pcr-
r"'iH going about In the primitive mn.
lhroi OF our ilrst parents, or clad oni,,
WIN bracelets, ncctties and plug Int.
VINO, having no almnnaoa do no,
know when sunday or any other dny
arrives but there are heather enoucb
VINO disregard the laws OF God nnd
man, worao heather thnn those =,
horh'hoola Cha, in America 10 Keen
good active missionary 40.
eieiy employed for sometime. w. /
read further that Mrs. BrsA M cot,r. /
tef'alns peculiar ldcu, wholly her
pWh ana original with her, TINT tbcr,
me already more than enough people
~ The world Tho prefix 10 her coz.
"''hen would Indicate that she Ia re.
oen' convert TO this theory, aud We
,r'"' 'hat she will endeavor TO reyo-
'"u"h'he the world In reference to the
',v'np command TO multiply aud re.
'"0n'sh The earth. II nintters mt
Hn"' her special mission Is. ns nils.
''onary s'e will be welcome. Her
"votss may Induce others 10 enter the (,
'''u ma IN afseul ne We may he atl, /
|" secure missionaries who como ~ / !
onVert The Americans (ron tho na,l,. q
:, '''' ana w'ckedness '.io which they :
~ "'owuing' Mn AKxfg BfsA NJ -
WI are more than welcosae /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

Poreoos hdpia0 The elm or NE stair
dpriaD he sumaee u4Onths can haze
he DAILY GAXET1'E moi,ed 10
them, poapdid .(or u per uionth. The
odfiro@ moy te ohanDed ar often an
aoslred, The 0dZETTE WW b. malt
cd 10 tropeiers IN Hufopo, posto0o pre-
paid, .for 81 80 PR month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

MfcHAaAs has II law that the pu.
pills In her common schools be taught
the effects Of alcohol on the human
system, The teachers scte 'em up MI
round In the nearest saloon, and the
pupil who falls first lautIlIaed for IN
object nsa0n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

II Is claimed that slO000O, 900 has
been LOST to the country by the tumble
In values resuitIng from the fixture If
MrGEoCn, EVEnrNdnAM ~ 90.
Pork has fallen six dollars barrel,
wheat twenty cents and corn ten cents
bushel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

REPRESENTATIVE BLAuRhuuN ot
Kentucky says; 'lloAplN Is going Ii
carry Ohio by 10000, That Will mako
him the Democratic nominee FOR pres,
ident, mud CLhvELAsp of New York
VIII be The Democratic vlce~preslden.
ilnl nominee The Republicans viii
abandon party Organization aud nom.
mate DAVID DAVIS, and they viii not
carry seven stutes -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

II requires one cent 90 prepay the
postage on copy of the UAzEfrT; one
cent Oh the Wool GroiOer and tWO
ceuts on the 6toch Jouynui, Where
two papers are enclosed IN one pack
age, II requires two cents, and " an
other paper II enclosed with the 5toch
JoiirnM II requires MreG cenfs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

TINS appointment OF j, II. BWTr0N
- be railway engineer seems - give
undivided satisfaction 10 the public
aud rallway officials, He has u df
neult aud delicate duty To perform,
and IT. aneceaaful performance viii re-
cure The eSerclse Of his best Jldg-
ment and finest discrimination.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

aAan Ramsay relates thstn,
fhs I a'nnsr pnrty The hostess obaervcd
Mr., ~'io ~ me guests, an Hon. Mrs
and %dt .a, mn 10 spo1G far her sm,n
sn e'.H me attention Of She servant
"a. a' iaet Iho man.servant whn.
~ M, =" siss'ehuio old character, r,,Ilsd
isaa., ~, e''r, ~ ~ voice which No.
la., ,., ~ ever The room; Mum. fha
"s, t y ". ny No Murray was here we
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

~. ~. ~ u. Stewart, formerly of Ten.
,,,ssce, IL nov proDrIetor ~ ~ 'cu'
.nhfiea Hotel Being nm old 49,;
nun lla guests will know thai ~,
conrtesties aud accoiniuoJ",;an "' ~
DO cXtendcd. V'"''Vn7 VIII
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

a., I'M success ofthe public school, Of
49,, ""'sus'on y seriously inpcriled, . say,
. 'ne ''s@s, aud The Developments show !
that Tho alarm Is not without cs,,'.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14
iirown's IslacIebcryy 1,,.,,

n,' iA CURED more cases OF Dnnrrah.a
,nhs ~, aud summer Complaint
T'"n ny olhsr remedy Ia America
.,, us.eu 20, lwsnty years. Always snfe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

TIE revised sa,tlon OF The Now
Testament has entirely s.sllea ia SUI
perccde the old Very few clergymen
,lso II IN the pulpit and the people
generally foond nothing Of Interest in
II except TIA novelty. Like the fishes
who heard So AnIhonys sermon,
Much delighted we're they,
I.ut pfpfptfad ina, uii ,,ta.tg o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

n..e..Pftas, nights madc mlaerahlo 10,
.,at telf,ble cough, Siijiohis c,,r. ~
i n remedy for you. Sold by T.. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

NEW ioitl( editors not satisfied with
directing the social, political und com.
nercltl alihIrs Of the country, are adj,
dressing Themselves 10 the task of di.
rectinH the elements. The extreme
hent In Gotham aud other polnls Ia
which southern people annually resort
as the summer solatiee approaches tn
eachpe The oppressive heat, calls for ed,
ltoflnl rcbuket and 1t Is administered
without stint. The number of south.
erh people, aud particularly Texas
people, who should know by, cxporl.
elice Of Il lifetime TINT the heat IL
more Intense and cnnervaiuu nj
northern wnieJug places than ut
lpoif own southern homes Is ns-
toniSllng' They annually leave
iheir own cool aud confol.
table homes, where the cool, refresh.
ing brethen from the gulf arc an
oNp'S'ony occurrence, to spend The
d"R'dhya NJ Saratoga aud AT Mime.
"hkn aud other f,yorile rcsorta 0oht-
l'e mosquitoes aud vigorously work.
ing lVofy-hapdled fana to create breeze
oh"''Bh To prevent snflucntlon. slntnIv
u''"'lse II Is fashionable, while their
lesA fortunate ncighors piss the NIGHTS
III comfort aud sleep, only 10
po aroused towards morning Ia
reach for cover' 10 keep on tloohlllv
sensations that creep over them. The
Nominations of New York editors can.
not change natures laws. The soufl,
lho only summer
esor's worthy of Tie name
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
ny
Loving Publishing Company.
TERafS or SUBSORTPTy0M.

Three months X
nns mouths 49, 40
Ma ..., Jhs WEEKLY oAzHrTe
mss Deen recently enlarged and improved
w mhiier, made 90 frnn, he e,eapo az lhs
81 s sarty +, making II tbe best ana cheap
sss F"rss, ~ ne country --seDt 10 mIbscrib.
~ ~ nll paris OF tbs l,Iled Htates sud Jan.
rates; SN' ~ w" "h""l"s '"N
Three months "a
hiE months Al y,
One year *
punseiiptlnn ~ daily hnd weekly IN strictly IN
ca,d n ~, snn al papers stopped when Time
euDseflbers desiring tho address of their
pspsr ehhnged VIII please state 80 their
nfess ~ - - ''- -"
kemit ~ aran on Fort Worth, poswnice
iaoney oder or registered letter II sent
n ,,,,.sslsws viii not be responsibs for
ldIess 0Azgrrr, Fort Worth, Texas.
bpec'nnt copies sent free on appl ioation,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

A s,', n,,'I I, rtb Aud Justly so. ia
s .on".n hAnLisn IieArpy' for Don.
n" n"'b,'on coughs All colds. ppes
l.. y. BnuSswla A ca
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

80 uo m q see something new In tolle,
s ..'' ~ Impaired perfumes al Dash'
"o"d q Kings drug store, ''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

inhtiplilN ~ cfiNlllsation, nuetuntInn
~ tphnhwk, tp{rther with an n,htner ~ NM
~ ant sa,ndal "a the ou,soropping OF lnier,
~, Ms m h,,d dlssensions, afa 10 Prevail IN
doomed pN Inherent elements ~ ,ioso,,"n, y,
m"h ana eainpiete disaster.s tsafec,'on
IN remarkable contrast with this
eond'ti on OF ail,,irs, the Fort Worth
school system Is working pleasantly,
tremendously and successfully. There
are no chickering's or jealouslea Ia Fort
Worth Everything works haunoni.
ously 20 common purpose success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

enIoh's cough and oonauniptlop am.
~ sold ny us on q guarantee. N c o.ae
eonsamt lion, Sold by l.. N, Bruns'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12
Send Girls Out Of Doors.

How can girls get a chance to live out
of doors more? When they are little chill
dren, their fathers and mothers must pro-
vide them with opportunities. This is a
sacred duty of theirs, which they should
no more omit than to provide them with
food and clothing. have found that the
daughters of the poor people get out of
doors more than the daughters of rich pa
rents and that as consequence they are
generally healthier and stronger. and often
more beautiful. After girls get larger
they must 60 out of their own accord, and
seek out-of door amusements. There are
many kinds of out of-door sports suited to
them. Archery is one OF them rowing, rid
ing. skating and walking are others. There
is flower culture and gardening. Some
years ago l published book called The
School Garden" advocating that every
school should have a piece of ground
where girls and boys could study horti-
culture and agriculture. I am sorry to
say the idea did not take very well in
this country, but in France and Germany
it has become popular. and already they
have thousands of school gardens where
the boys and girls work and get out of
door life. even while at school. Botanic
ing and all similar out-of-door pursuits
should be encouraged. To study botany,
geology, mineralogy and natural history
outdoor is worth million times as much
as to study them in books in the house.
What can you learn about birds unless
you 60 and live with them ?-Di Leris
Monthlu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12
A Beautiful Joke.

There was a man on the State Fair
grounds yesterday who was so tickled that
he set dozen people around aim to laugh
ing, and when asked the cause of his mer-
riment it was some time before he could
answer:
such a joke-it nearly kills me ~
"A joke on whom"
''On thief-a pickpocket. | can Just
imagine his-ha ! la ha feelings
'.Efow was it ?''
well, you see, brought $50 here with
me. About an hour ago Il stranger asked
me to change $50 bill for bin, and in
so doing he must have seen how much
money | had. In fact, mentioned the
sum to him, and | took notice that he
watched where put my wallet. | felt
sure he was a thief. and | determined to
give him little surpIise-ha ha han'
did YOU have him arrested on suspi-
cion ?''
ARRESTED, No, But fixed plan to
take him down little He took me for II
greeny, and | wanted him to find out that
had my eyes open. Well. sir-ha! ha
han' and he laughed until the tears came ~
''f1ow did you do ~
"Why, / slipped around in the crowd.
took the money out of nv wallet and
showed it down my bootleg, and then went
back and rubbed around him. pretend
ed to be gawping around like hayseed,
and pretty soon we got into a jam. Then
the chap pressed me hard and lifted my
old wallet and dug out like flash. He
thought he had that $50 sure and how his
jaw must have dropped when he found
ha ha hal-when he-oh but I'd have
given $40 to see it.
Was there nothing in the wallet ?''
asked man with a squeaky voice.
why, of course-!"
His grin died away all of sudden, his
eyes began to bulge out and in minute
his chin couldn't keep still. He looked
around in a dazed way, and when the
question was repeated he slowly replied
81 had mortgage and 5000 worth OF
notes in there and forgot to take 'em out
Where are the police!''
Everybody laughed and one man fell
down and choked and kicked in his de-
light, but the party who had saved his $50
never even smiled. He simply grew pale
and breathed hard and glared around him
until friend offered to take him out to
the cattle pens and kick him four hundred
tmes.-DetroH Pre- Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12
miscellaneous.
Fans and Fan Making.

For more than a thousand years fan
and fan making has been the principal in
dustry in Japan. In this branch OF man.
ufacture about 100000 persons are en-
gagged out of population of 1.500, 900 in
three tan districts of Osaka, Kioto and
Nagoya. Millions of fans are made every
year, OF which there are many varieties,
differing in strength. Other materials
used for the fan-stick are bone, ivory and
wood. The ivory is sometimes carved
and inlaid with mother-of- pearl. gold and
silver. The wood used for sticks is
ebony, mahogany and chestnut, and is
generally lacquered. The tops of a
Japanese fan are made of paper.
parchment, cotton and silk. The
paper is the fibre obtained from boiling
down the bark of the paper tree. to the
cultivation of which whole districts are
devoted. Mulberry bark is also used for
the same purpose. though it is much more
expensive. The japanese so-called parch-
ment comes from rare tree, and is IA
vored because Of its strength. The prices
vary largely with the ''tops," silks cost
ing twice as much as any other material.
The japanese palm leaf. or, as it is some
times called, the ''church FAM" is still
popular 1t is sold as low as one and a
half pence or two pence. Most OF the
dress fans come from France, though the
Viennese dress fan has of late found favor.
The French fans in the cheaper grades
have sticks usually of wood or
bone, and the top OF cretonne, silk or sat-
in. The French dress fans have their sticks
made Of she'll, mother-of-pearl, or ivory
the tops are either silk, ostrich feathers or
lace, sometimes satin and kid. The she'll
stick fans have usually no paintings on
their tops. The lace fans usually have
their sticks of mother-of pearl. The ivory
sticks are seldom combined with lace tops,
silk being preferred. In the decoration
of silk top fans Albert of Paris has won
an especial reputation. The mourning
fan the most popular is combination of
black silk embonized wood or dark shell.
In the cheaper grades of Vienna fans two
peculiarities are noted-namely, leather
sticks, and the inlaying ofthe figures in
silk tops. This latter effect is produced
by having two layers OF silk, the lower
one stamped with its figure, just above
which the upper layer will be cut out.
As yet. American fans are confined for the
most part to the cheaper grades. The
sticks in these fans are made of wood only
the tops being muslin, cretonne, silk or
satin. One kind of American fan, how
ever, is very popular-the extension
FAM with stick Of plush or leather
OF this fan more are sold than of any one
kind produced, large number being ex-
ported to England.-PaH Mall GazeHe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE,s

1t will be apparent to any one, who will
examine SOLID GOLD WATCH, that aside
from the necessary thickness for engraving
and polishing, large proportion of the
precious metal used is needed only to stiffen
and hold the engraved portions in place and
supply the necessary solidity and strength.
The surplus gold is actually needless so far
utility and beauty are concerned. In
JAMES BOSS PATENT GOLD WATCH
CASES, this waste of precious metal is over
come, and the SAME sOLIDITY AND STRENGTH
produced at from one third to one-half of the
usual cost of solid cases. This process is of
the most simple nature, as follows: a plate
of nickle composition metal, especially
adapted to the purpose, has two plates of
SOLID GOLD sOldered one on each side. The
three are then passed between polished steel
rollers, and the result is a strip of heavy
plated composition, from which the cases,
backs, centres, bezels, &c., are cut and
shaped by suitable dies and formers. The
gold in these cases is sufficiently thick to ad-
NIT of all kinds of chasing, engraving and
enamelling; the engraved cases have been
carried until worn perfectly smooth by time
and use without removing the gold.
THIS is THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL GER
TIFICATE.
For sale by all Jewellers. Ask for Illus
trated Catalogue and to see warrant.
apr2ld.u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12
Where Ayers Cherry PectoraI Stands Before the Wo!

1t is popularity known to be a medicine
that has cured laryngeal, bronchial,
and pulmonary affections where all
others had failed.
1t is favorite household remedy to-day
with people whose lives were saved by
it, when they were young, genera
ton ago.
1t has held the first-place in popular
estimation for nearly half century
in this country, and is more and more
highly appreciated, year after year,
both at home and abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12
Notice.

VvyuEKyas nv husband. z. L WENTWORTH,
w has proclaimed that left his bed and eo gu
without Just cause, will state that all the Deomss
was furnished by me, and more than MY part o. Ine
board earned BY dress But when he TOOK
to drink and the society Of other females leaving me
entirely a1one for two weeks. and finally SAID
didnr leave he would, went back 70 the noose ~
my parents, Acknowledging they were right wneh
they cautioned me sgasnst the marriage
EMMA 4. WENTWORTH:
Augusta, Sept. 10, 1855. Sm3F