davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

bIAuho OF The NV Ems
Memphis-22 feet 9 inches, a de-
cline Of 3 inches during the past "a
hours.
Pittsburgh feet 3 inches, a de-
cline of % inches.
Oincinnati-27 feet 5inches, a de
cline of 8 inches.
LOuisville-ll feet 2 inches, a de-
cine OF 8 inches.
Evansrille-24 feet 3 inches, a rise
o! 6 inches.
Cairo-29 feet 5 inches, a decline Of
2 inches.
St. Louis-6 feet 9 inches a rise
Of 7 inches.
Vicksburg-H feet 2 inches, a rise
Of feet 2 inches.
Nashville--l7 feet 2 inches, a rise
Of 4 inches.
Chattanooga-8 feet 6 inches, a de
cline Of 6 inches.
Shreveport-19 feet 10 inches, a de
cline of l inch.
Little Rock feet 2 inches, "a
decline Of II inches.
White river is falling with a gooo
stage of water from J~acksonport.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sultry to-day.
Three packets leaving to day.
Business moderate at the landing.
Navigation not yet resumed at st
st. Louis.
The big sidewheel steamer Carrier
Is at Pittshurg, loading for St. Louis
The Mary Houston, bound for Ciu.
cinnati, passed Louisville yesterday
Fourteen towboats, with coal from
Pittsburg, arrived at Cincinnati yes
} terday.
: The Golden Rule is overdue from
J New Orleans, aud bound for Gin
cinnati.
Captain Charlie Nichols, is pilotinl
on the Parisot. in the Vicksburg anC
New Orleans trade.
, Did the ground hog sec his shadov
yesterday, and arc We to have six week
more Of cold weather.
The U. P. Schemes will be du.
down Monday bound Tor New Orleans
I H. Q. Lowe is her agent,
The Kate Adams will arrive to.
!, morrow and is the Monday evenin
packet leaving for Arkansaw City.
The Tiger will arrive to morrow
, and is the regular Monday packe
leaving for Council andWalnut Bends
The Annie P, Silver, for st. LouiI
and the Charles P. Ohouteau, 70
t Memphis, left New Orleans last ever
ing,
i Hager & Mcconnell, of East Bend
q KY, are loading a Hatboat at Risin
Ind, with CORP for the SOuther
market.
!. The drawbridge over Hatcher rive
has been completed for several week
We have no boat as yet plying froI
4 this port,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is IS per
anuam aud Boa sor month for less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pOstage
free. Payable in advance invaria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

Entered al the PostoHice in Memphis. Tenn,
as s~ocond-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

PUBLIC LEDGER bindery and lob
Office IL Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
salnrday. Fehruary no, Isss.

The property described In said deed as fol-
logs, viz The southeast corner or division
rackior subdivisop Of said block, fronting on
the Wsgt side Of Orleans street 20 feet, mere
or 10 5 and running back between parallel
lines l0i feet.
EQlity Of redemption barred. Tills be-
III lSiazl MINTRR PARKER, Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
Trustee,s Sale.

DY virtue eff trust deed made 10 me under
ID date OF Juas 10, 1882, aud recorded IN
book 1l9, paFe $50, Of the registers Office Of
hrlby county, Tennessee, to secure a certain
iebl due 10 tho DeSot0 Building and Loan
Assoeiationt l WI sell Tor cash. a. public
uadi.on street, Memphis, Tenn, at II
O'Clock noon, on ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
PQSTOFF[CE,N MEMPHIS, TENN.

Arrivals and Departures of Nails.
OPEN. Railroads.. CLOSE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
A. L. STOKES,

General Eastern Agent,
90 Clark ST., Chicago, III.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

S. L. FINLEy, Ticket Agent.
A. Y, STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
2ST Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
RIVER I%NTELLIGEECE
STAGES OF THE RIVERS.

Josie Harry, Katie Hooper. Cons Mil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
rem OsOROLA.

E
ILi-Weekly United States Mail Paoket-Fo
fulton, Randolph, 0soeolA and ali va
lAnqipEs-TRe elegant pAssspgsf stoamer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-05
Hat Department.

LOT 1901, Mems lnosi quality soft itlt black
hats only throo dollars and i half Wonar
Is sainuel's price flvu dollars,
Inr lNlO Young mons "clty Htylc' finest
blnoR FELT hats. only three dollars nnd u
hnlf, former price nve dollars,
LOT I'M. Mcn'a nubhy low crown latest style
black and brown foit hats only two dollars
aud "a hall, regular prlop three dollars aud "a
half
LOT iSlS. Mona blncl. b,uo aud brown siin
felt hats only two dollars aud "A uunrtvf
former priun three dollars aud a hnii.
lDI 1881. Mems extra quality nne black
fur hats No, / Ia every respect only nNc
dollars, actually cost I'VE dollars and n haif
and sold by Wonnr n samuel for eight dnl-
/ inrs.
! IOr sl5O, C0winon's heavy weight black ivii
! hats, best quality, only six dollars, lalmcr
price eight dollars and hnlf
! t.1r5Oi7 Cowmen's diab felt hats, "linnters
Best" oniy Ave dollars Molyln's prlco
eight dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-05
Furnishing Goods Dept

l.DT AiSA Nous host quality scarlet ShnNcr
flannel drawers, Mng onS eS s,,, hno ,,r sgS'
, ,RsS tnila,s and haiT
LOT 5'lN Mons Hst,a une 9n NHn ,o,iarani
,'nNNVs w. 49, 49,, IN Ia. n,I !, omar
To- tS'' ''''''''
Nrs,s, ,t.,,s h.,,v nh ,,ooi srafiei
"a ,,,er cniv one dollar and "A quarter, rev,
v,awo rc "" ,iyo ,ioiisfs' p" W
LOT SlS Mens nes1 MiS aud Sus ssSenVN lrVe
cr,,s wcnSr 4 Samucis price two dollars
and q hail; o.,. ,.,,,, sn,,or oan,n
IA 9t, SSy, cniY oae oiier and half, lormer
Nc, t,,,n ,inliars and n quarter.
! / br HloS. Mems extra heavy mblcaohcd
| driit drawers only my cents former price
| srsrniS.fiyo cents
| LOT COST Mems extra heavy nnb'serhod
| arm drawers, onlN lhhlN-hNe 'eh'Ni "''"i
| y SMmNvls MY o.hls, ,..,..t..,, i,,,a,,,,,l
i'ei 1.n a,,cs n,r.hIriS nly one tiollnr
Sv,'n,r ,nh ean,wriis uricr' one ii silnr and
! ni,ntf
! r0i isSa Mems fnc hcachcd caution aanno,
! undorshiris, only sovcnty.nv" ccutsi Wv
ivnSe cnnta.
| Or iSal Mems unblcachcd canton nauncl
| nndcshiris, only nily conts; formed price,
sr l,t, Mems host quality bienchcd can
| ton flannel drawers made and finished In
ibo npst posslhlo manner, only one dollar
wennr AZ samuel pricu one dollar and
nfty cents.
iOTnsl. Mems nne bicached canton dfnw'
Il.
dollar
LOT lSii Mems unbleachcd canton flannel
drawers. ONLY any cents, former prlcv, sew
cnty.uNC cents,
ar Nil Mons white mcrino drawers, only
..vputV.nVp cents, Mcunr Il Samuel >
urIrr' ono dollar aud "A quarter
LII 10 ladies flnc all wool scarlet vests
nnd nnnts only $40 suit. Mcnnr q Sam
mris' price $40 These are the bost goods
| manufactured,
tor i9 Ladies very fine scarlet lambs
wool vests and pants 1nly 81 %. Wonilr Is
snrnuuis' prlre 500
Inril Ladies' line cashmere wool NtHts
, mud pnnt- only g. ~ suit. Former pric,
sSO0
a ..ar /, taat..s ona rughmpro Yeats and
blI ~, lho''s ny ,,,,er nud a hal, "A suit
n Ie,..s "m VI, a., IN ,,yo ,ri,ars mud n haif
fuiih'. P''' w !, ,.,.,, q. -,
LOT n. Ladies' mnoy lrimmou hietlho W. ~,
- only Onc dollar former price ono uoh"
~ ana hau
LOT IA Ladies' fine mcrlno vests only mn
e, GEMS, WDnnr a sninuels price hcvonty-tN
q cents
a., u., M. ,,art,,o ,,sts at,
,, LII ~. ,,,, a, ,,r,. a .,i,, n,rnipr prir
I, p alits J,,s u.S' a. 1haif ="
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-05
Shoe Department.
MEMS BOOTS AND SHOES.

LOT l2l. Mems Fine. sewcd Calf Shoes Con
gress, plain toe, only three dollars ana a
half, Wcnnr n Samuol's price tive dollars.
LOT ITO Mons Fine sowcd CnlfShoes, but
ton, only three dollars and half, WcAnr "
Samuel's price i've dollars.
LOT 1872 Mems Fine Custom-made Sewod
Cali shoes, In Lace, Button aud Congress,
only four dollars, wenar 4 samuers price
siN dollars,
Sewod Calf Shoes French toe, Lace and
Congress, only four dollars ana a half,
Turks price SIX dollars and a hnll
LOT l7B Mems Fine Sewcd Calf shoes Lace,
only two dollars and Il bali, Wenar SAM
uel's price three dollars and halt
LOT 1877. Mems Fine Cable screwed Scolch
Bottom Shoes, only three dollars Myhaf "
LOT l79, Mems Fine Sewed Calf SHOES,
lace, only two dollars and "A half, TURK
price three dollars aud hall; c.,, s,,aos
LOT 9g8. Mems Fine Sowed car SHOES
scotch BOTTOM, Hand -Sewod, only nNo uni'
lars. regular price seven dollars anu mn ,.li
LOT SOC, Mems Fine frenuh tMl iutlol
shoes, pointed toe, hand.sewrd, only ny,
dollars, regular price seven doiihra anu
lot ISL. Mems Dom Pedro Buckle Shoes
only Two dollars, Turks price three dollars
LOT ssT Mems Fine Screwed BoN-To'
SHOES. only one dollar aud thrcc.qnat tiers
Wenar x Samuel's price three dollars.
lot S64 Mems Fine Sewcd shoes, lonRics'
noxIIoe, only one dollar and n hnli, Wehh
4 Snmuol's price two dollars aud hall.
LOT es4 Mems Fine Sowed Engllsn nhls
only Two dollars, iuIh
lot 7S3. Mems Fine Plain Chii Pegge,
Shoes, only one dollar and three,lunI'cl
wcnnr 4 Samuels price two dollars ah'
three-quarters, ,.,ep.
only one dollar aud hall, regular pll'
two and n quarter. No., .,,.
7 oTo ~ Boys Zine Vcnl Calf Button an,
Iure shoes, only two dollars, Wenhr
sImueI's price tnTee dollars.
| 1 OF AZ. Boys Dom Pedro Buckle shoes, ON
| one dollar and half Wenar Salhuei
price two dollars. -, -,
loJ 49, Boys English BAL shoes, oniy on
| dollar and Il half, former price Two uollaIl
LOT Gag. Mems fine pegged call boots ON
Two dollars and n hall, Wenar y Snrhuci
urice three dollars and sevcnly,hNe cent
LOT 400 Mems line poggcd call boot ohi
three dollars, Wennr y samuel price lou
dollars. , al, h,o,s
Splendid article, only three dollars ana
half, former price five dollars. 49,. .,,,..
LOT 24G Mems extra qualify llno -"
calf boots for four dollars, WcnhI a"n
nets pfice five dollars and hnit.
LOT ale. Mems No. quality Inc pusg.
caIf boots only four dollars former prl'
five dollars and s half, ,..1,,
LOT 1ls. Men's best quality me ethiluhal
Screwed calf boot only four dollhIs "nu
hnif, Wenar & Samuels price SIX "oil''e'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-05

L0I 2579 Mems fnc blue and black all wool
diagonal overcoats, only eighteen dollars;
wenor \ Samuel's price twcnty-scven doll
lars and n half.
LOT 1900, Mons' fine blue diagonal ovcrconts,
only ten dollars; TurR's price iiitecn dol.
lars,
LOT 20B9. Mems gray "Mcltnn' ovorcoats,
only seven dollars nhda hall; TURKS price
twelve dollars.
LOT 907S Mems light weight cashmere
overcoats, very cheap only five dollars.
well worth nine dollars,
LOT 9o70. Mems heavy chinchilla overcuats,
only siN dollars; would be cheap at ten
dollars.
LOT 1857. Mems nnc beaver uverconts, only
eleven dollars and hale rufk'sprice cigh'
teen dollars.
l0r GOO Mems fnc uli wool, brown aud
blpck Cardigan jackets, fur trimmed, only
fvo dollars; Wenar 4 Samuols price seven
dollars and u half.
LOT 700. Mems hne, all wool Cardigan Jack
ats, fur trimmed, oaly three dollars and u
hair; former price nNo dollars
L0T 500. Mems fnc, all wool Cardigan JACK
cts in drnh, scarlet and brown, only thtc,
dollars; Wenar Il Sanueis price four dol
lars and half
lOT 900. Mems wool Cardigan Jackets, onl.
two dollars; former price tlueo GollaR,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-05
LADIES' AND MISSES SHOES.

Ii. N.HaN a.asa
~ He'' 'i '.,s m,V ~, ,ari,t nniv mn,
shnes, no u",t'i ~ IL, VIZ ,s. ""'f M
uuli"tH Az" """' ''' 'N' f''NN
T., in.n s.tts, rt,,s, t.,s,ch lttd bntinn
hhors' cSieheiuh hW,Sisi 4h'G -, tvu ~ '"''"i'
hnu nun u'in't p'''e,,f 49, .,,,.ts, t,tt
LOT ~ i1nles peNl pIniiN NvtHv w ~
nnil"h suuHs, 1nlS 'h'eO u"'""'' w.
piicc lout u,ille' ,.tt ,.,t,, h,,,s ,,,,t,.
LorSiS. Ladies' Inc tld h9tlon boots, oniy
Two dollars anu luStSsr' W. N9N P''''
'ntNV ""'"iH, ~ ~ 80, -, ,, t,os c,,,
mon evutS ~, VI, ~ " aa i' ''''''
lorhlNt p1'sttM"o , ", p,,t,tn sbnc.
l.uI M. inalrt , l'V kINln nut1ol, , al'' -,
oh,y nne uHi, !, ~" ''''' '''
o2ilnJs n',u n'', ,i,,,, ,.,,, t.cc ma bnots.
l'ul -, l"ultn ~, a w ,,,t, IL a. -
ohlN wv" "9 3ilHH.,,,",,,,,N, ii,nr,,y' "
pii,s 'h'VV 1917 ~, -, H. LiJ btttop
LOT - Misses NM ouI,so Nv w. Z.
boots, oH!y TWO uoilalh nnu " 'lN.,, W. w. y"
hi,'V t, 'l ,ic ,,,,,,,' h III nm notuied
LOT vi Lld,ca me EioNc NV, noN i", ,,,r
| Toe, very tIylls,ih' "''iS Nv" "''''''''
| price lhrer uollhth.. -, ,,.,l,,o ,o,,
| LpI 90. iAults linnt 'tv't p,o',,,,, 10
shoes, only onH u ,, N.Y. Ho nNnd mai
/ LOT oil. Ladies' fine scwe' ali SHOES, Only ,iy
one dollar anu hul, IckNi"' INV wv
dollars and a quarter -, ,,,
LpI 10 mi' ,, idv s" anI s"vcnty IN.
I boots, only Two uvluhs NV .''''''' -
CENTS, former price iour u piiiIS. ,,r,,,,
! LOT 90 Misses ilhc peppie tp"S,, w VI "
pootSi onlS o,lc uu,in' "'tu :, '',.'' " -
| price twouollhrs anu y 'lun'lel. ..,.r "a,
! LOT 20 Misses me glove kI'lh W., .,.,,, ~
] button SHOES. only one uullai h n' a'a' 'i
tlN9 cents FORMER price '"o "o''"'' "''N
LOT d5i. Misses flno glove gr,in bvt'ol,
shoes, only Que uollt "h" p""N't W.
SIS price two dollars. -, t.a,,, Ia,
LgI oln' Misses ,'n hh N.Y. ,s,",i"r priee on
FhvvYt9 v"iS IaIe ''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-05

LOT lel. Mems heavy brewers French kid
boots only four dollars and a uAli, MenNr Il
Samuers price SiN dollars.
LOT leo. Mems heavy grain Napoleon
boots, half scotch button standard scrow,
only four doilars aud u half, Wenar y
Samucls prioe SIX and half.
LOT 929. Mems fine kip pcgged boots only
$40. Wonar & Samucls price 500.
LOT e2S, Ncn's finq null stool, kip boots,
hnlfdouble sole, only 81, former price ~
LOT 2Sa. Mems extra quality fine KIN
boots, tap sole, only $3.50, Wenar y sam.
nci's price e. 50
LOT 9s2. Mems handmade standard screw
tap sole kip boot oniy ~ Wenar y sam
upl'~ price - 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-05

tnyo u.t Mou,u Eino f'uat r,.u,nao tsroci,
~, 49, s,iig n nnso,,,, a,,.nnl ,Ys
muS,uoh sau'i, husoctS .'',tSu Sn os
iWenH-nN collars WehM Sauiuels
~ lr'o , ,1l,y uo Me,Ss rino u,cs rn,,ixh
M9rsted Frock suits, twsn4 i% l dollars dollars
niiu M, r'S"'"' PRIV '"'it' wv" "o''"is
NJ, ,nn n.i' D,., ,n.t. ,,,,.,., ...,..,,,
LOT nou,i Men A,pIrt cont I'M
vests 81 lllcst ns.isli Wor , tW.l,y uol'
ts; n, pss W.. s W nj,
seven dollars and hail' regular price
nT i,on pnrs, c,rc, ,,d suits only finn,
JailarS ma N Iatf Wy,i"r A. smmncTs nrice
seven dollars.
r.oT ii;n. novs' mncv cashmere suits.
! spuiu S,,rj,e c IjIt ,lnliors
IoT iIio. Boys7 Mi wool fancy Scotch
| sui,s nniv ava Ioilnrs regular pricc right
5HlS ph'y rNp oo''''S' ''E"'"' prev ''s"'
Dr. i,Ia. Rows rnncy mixed cassiuerc
quits only seven dollars. Wonnr AZ Snmuel's
T nrice Ton I"n dollar ''''' ''''e'
nT uIaG loysi nil wool heavy scotch
quits only ton dollars, Wenar Is Samucis
price fiftecn dollars.
Lbr 1873. Boys fnc Scotch cashmere suits
live dollars, regular price elgh dollars.
LOT i33.. Boys nancy Scotch cashmere
suits only SIX dollars, Wenar 4 Samuci's
price ten dollars.
LOT 5000. Child's union cassimero coat
lar price three dollars.
LOT Bob. Chill's fancy mixed suits only
three dollars, Wcnar y Samucis price iour
dollars and hnli
LOT 1870 Nnllu MODIFY scotch CobAN NHAl
pants only four dollars, Ttepp's price SIS
dollars and half
LOT 3I.O. Child's fancy cashmere suits for
four dollars, Trepp's price six dollars and
n half
LOT $3.50. Childs fancy cashmere suits
only i've dollars and half Wcnar & sam
uels price eight dollars and half.
LOT S;35. Chlld's all wool Scotch coats
4 ana WANTS. only two dollars and three
,tunrters. lrepps price four DOLLAR and d
q hoif
LOT .9Os. Childs line blue cashmere suits
Q onlv .lx dollars and a half Trepps prize,
tcn'dollnrs
k c,,,,,., Scotch ooyetu,oro cont
y nv, -, TO- to,,r doilnrs anu N hnli
e anu ihiilta1 oi ~, iou lnii,.r" w "
I1cPP, iii1 ,1, liz" ,n ,"nni sco,cb suit
e Nv, 49, ,inii"rs mi mir rrCpp's prir
:, UWc doiioss md n hnIr
II, Lot Oslo. Mems ali wool seal brown over
u coats only eleven dollars, Wennr " SAM
Y ucI's price sixteen dollars ana {, hnlf.
LOT $3.50. Mems heavy extra long Scoicl
n ovcrcOuts only twelve dollars Ncnor
II Samucl's price twenty dollars.
4 LOT iiS3. Mems fine cashmere overcoat
unlined. only sixteen dollars and nal
e Wounr n SamuclS price twenty-five doilai
n and IL half
LOT 1891. Mems fancy miNed Scoirh over
:, conts, all wool, and very heavy, ohiy thl
e teen and hOlii Ncnar siihueis Pilo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-05
Id department.

.,.,,,ay.''
sslsbraled C0rk ,,, AMI
Is Y Nv. and a half; , 500 III
y w En- twenty-five uo s,,i,
'.ss,sr PUN sack .ai,,c ,lol
~ as ~ X bought IN any olher
I,,s twenty do &c. isarlo;ch sack |
sr.lriss lsn sV,s.,nally cost W. |
,Slr sada hai'' nus
4 I'm, CASHMERE sack =, si,, ~.
W iollar: sold everywhere
.srd a half .,,,.
Sl, gsncy Woisted sauA 1 III,
~ VI. ( IS pfico 'i'''S
.,.,l,.ka' suits, oniy, olgn
s.alny this II VIII S'tN'
An oyeIcoat. ma. wan,
l,slsome "Engllsh w III
W s 100 dollars anu u nun
s,T,h ". & SIS price '"oh
-. ,or,.
y .-,,s yoriher' sun very
- yonaeriully cheap nv
- Nh worth tWcht9'hNc
s.,l.saNarison tnsslihcrc
Y. NAN collars, SOLD every
Y, Sisn
ny r,y iJlish sack SUM iol
s..l.,,s ALTAR; regular price
q ~
~, ~ Fancy Cashmere SUCK
,,l.sdOllAN aada matt, W. "
,issSodoI,srsAn and q half.
NV siSs Black wcni.d suits l,.,., IN
. ~ ~,
~ fne Esespd Green Wor-
"a, yefy sbby, only twelve
~, NIX t.Aieen dollars.
~, mne bied scotch sack
- m ~ tery stylish, only
' ~. M iAlf. former price
,-.i.,,,elIhalf.
"A -, b Melton Cashmere
~ - R,ls, only eighteen
g5riire FOR twenty-five
!, rrEspBlue Diagonal sacl
! ~. M. ~ cold weather, onlN
/. sisciahalf, w. ~ SIS price
Fr alsilda half.
Il. "a uVhandsomc Cnssimer'
Elst ~ only twenty dollars
i,Eag-gtollars.
n al0'tiest thing out, oni;
~ galar price thirty dol
~ Cray Mixed Cnssilncrl
W dnmble, warranted al
|de- collars ana n hnl, W. 4
|BigisO dollars ana n hill.
| ", fancy scotch Cassliner
IVA handsome, only eightecl
rhlpilce twenty-five dollars.
u, black Diagonal sncli suits
ey taen dollars, former pflc
az
tns all wool Heavy ScotcI
! SIS for only fifteen dollars
hos hnoy scotch Cheviot sacl
syish and durable, Tor onl,
Isn
z, hney Cashmere sack suit'
Sas, W. d SIS price iliteen do
NJ all wool Scotch sack suits
10 need Tor business, only fl
hgnlar price twenty dollars.
,tellent goods, well finished
2 dollars aud n half, regula
llEo dollars and a half.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-05

New Duckwheat IN bulk and pack
age at Combs, Read q Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-05

and being of honor think it best to
foot foremost The system OF falling prices
wer. they become a1nbittered and seldom forgeti
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-05
Trunks and Valises.

WE HAVE In stock n large assortment ol
",runKs and valisos, which we ARE Offering
al less than wholesale prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-05
list Of letters

~ the postofiice at Fort
SUNDAY, November ;, 1883. To
inese letters. the applicant
,s,lNertlsed letters" and give
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-05

nexcerpls" from the sane asii tree Of
1874 should encounter ono another,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-05

North Carolina and Maryland, who IN
pubic meeting expressed synipathy
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-06-28
CompaniOnabIe Peonle.

In every society we find that the peo-
pie who are called companionable are
those who have knack of making LIGHT
OF their tribulations and vexations. and
a habit of putting them out of sight:
who do not entertain their acquaintance
with the recital of bad baking, a leaky
pipe, the children's measles, the short
comings of the servants; who know how
to keep their melancholy, if they have
any, out of the conversation; whose
nerves do not furnish them with mate
rial for morning call; who are not al
ways on the lookout for draugbt. or
change of weather, or a slight: who
do not lament their poverty aloud, and
make US feel responsible for it, and M
comfortable amidst our plenty. The
companionable people never seek to
make us dissatisfied with ourselves or
our belongings; they talk about the
things we like to hear, and are silent
upon the subjects on whichwe disagree D:
they do not differ from us for the sake
OF differing, and do not announce their
opinions as if there were no appetI
therefrom. They do not talk ven
bind, as the saying is, neither do
they offend by their taciturnity; thew
do not have to be drawn out, like
defective teeth, but develop their talent
as generously and charmingly as the
plant develops its blossoms; neither do
they pump or cateehise us about our
affairs, but show genuine interest in
whatever we may choose to impart of a
personal nature; and although they
never force their confidence upon us.
they have none of that frosty reserve
which never allows us a glimpse of
their hearts. There are some people
who are out of sorts at every hands
turn for no legitimate reason-beeause
the sun has gone under cloud, because
they slept badly or ate too heartily: but
the companionable person makes the
best OF every situation. She is not
fldgety or fussy, and her prejudices are
not, as with some, her chief character
istics. When she arrives she brings an
other atmosphere with her, and COM
mon things, seen with her ewes, become
wonderful. She is a person of ideas,
and bestows them with prodigality; she
is not SO often wit as the occasion of
wit in others, which is a far more
being than the mere wit can
hope to be; and although she may only
have travelled "a good deal on Cane
Cod. " yet she has seen and understood
more than many who have ransackAsi
Christendom. -Hdrpey'S Bqzqr,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-06-28
How to Exterminate BurdOcks.

Docks are most numerous in the rich
grounds adjacent to the house and barn,
and in the fence corners. AS each one,
when permitted to go to seed, produces
about 10000 seeds, they are bound to
spread and occupy all the ground. The
Burdock is annoying and disagreeable,
owing to the fact that the burs adhere
to everything they come in contactwith.
The colts get their names and tails filled
with them, they cling to the faces and
tails of the calves and cows, and the dog
is tormented by their adhering to his
soft hair. In fact, they are perfect
nuisance.
The best way to get rid of the docks
is to spade them out, and lay the roots
up to dry. If that is considered to be
too laborious job, take sharp hoe
and cut them off just below the surface
of the ground, and in few weeks go
OYER them again, cutting all off that
have sent out new leaves. Going over
them q few times in this way will finish
them all.
In half days time a man with a
sharp hoe will generally cut all such
weeds that are growing on an ordinary
farm, and it is culpable negligence if
they are not destroyed. | find no
difficulty in keeping the weeds cut, and
all the odd chores about the buildings
done in parts of rainy days, when there
is not time after the rain is over to 90
70 the fields before dinner or supper.
The same treatment may be applied
to wild carrots and wild parsnips, for
as far as my observation extends they
only become noxious weeds when they
are permitted to ripen their seeds in
fence corners, and in the vicinity of the
garden or farm buildings.
When weeds and briers are allowed
to fill up the fence corners and thrive
along the roadside, the farm presents a
very unthrifty and unsightly appear
ance. A few of the half days that are
spent at the village tavern, grocery or
store, talking politics, if not in some
worse way, will eradicate them all,
thus adding much to the convenience
and looks as well as the value of the
premises. Cor. N. Z. Examiner.