davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-13
Ths Finance Cammittee. through Mr.. Jor
A NAUGHTY BOY,

The Committee ON Appeals reported that
on the 2Sd of January John B. Finley was
sent home By Miss Mary Mccain from the
Jefferson street school for alleged misconduct
and characterization. The father of the boy
asked that the youngster be transferred to
another school. The report of the commit
tee was received. On motion, the boy was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-13

Large stock OF white, Black and RED
Runl.Fsroof Oats for tale, low 10 the
trade. T.. q. BUCHANAN d CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-13
.BRIDLETHETONGUE
Sensible and Timely Advice from Coed
Man on Topic that Affects the
Welfare
And the Peace OF Soeiety-The Evil
Effects Of Lying and Silly, Sense
less Twaddie.

There was very large attendance yester-
day at the Central Methodist church, not
wiIhstanding the weather. The Rev. Mr..
Mahon, who was assigned to that church by
the last Conference, occupied the pulpit and
delivered timely discourse which the AP-
PEAL is anxious should be read By larger
congregation than all the churches in the
State would hold. And we think our read
ers will agree with US that 1t is not only q
timely sermon on a sensihly treated text, but
that it is put in such plain and matter-of'
fact terms az must make it specially accept.
able to those who find their gospel in the
daily pewspaper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-13
UnDrincipied Dealings.

BETHEsD9sold here as pure and delicious as
when it flows from the spring at Waukeshs.
ROBINSON, Apothecary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-13

A petition was received from Mrs. Z. j
Crockett, the principal OF the High School,
asking that apparatus costing S25 or $50 be
purchased to assist in the tesching of chem
istry. The Purchasing Committee were in.
structed to take the matter 10 charge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-13
THE Claw OF Love"

The Subject Discussed Upon by the
Kew. Mr.. Sweeney on Sunday last.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-13

The special committee appointed 10 ex
anime the books of the ex-treasurer, 3. z,
Read, and the present secretary, A. B. Hill
reported that the books were found to be all
right. The committee complimened Mr.
Hill for the singularly clear and intelligen,
manner in which he had kept his books
The report was received.
The board adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-13
supER1NrENpENr's REPORT.

The following report of the superintend
ent was received and fled:
MEMPHIS. TENN, February u, 1888.
Gentlemen of the Board OF Education:
The total number Of pupils on the roll January
3lst was 1892, which shows gain of 154 since the
Iakt repou. They are distributed as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-13
Mules and Horses.

| In addition TO large supply of mules, /
have also good lot OF horses and brood
mares.
W. A. FARES, 55 Union street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-13

DISEASE germs in drinking water cause
much OF the fatal sickness. For daily use
Bethesda is cheaper than well or hydrant
water. For sale by
ROBINSON. Apothecary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-13

1000 Tons Rags, Iron and Bones

DY SAM GABAY, AGENT. DEALER IN SEC
d ond-hand Goods, III, 4lS snd as SHELBY
STREET Alss buys and sells everything from
Needle TO a Steamboat He invites every body 70
visit Lis Free Public Library. AL kinds. OF Ma
chinery bought and sold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-13
WANTS.

En TEAMs-On line of Mem phis and Vicksburg
W r., tiye miles southoI Memphis; pay Doth
ten second hand wheelsciaper Apply on works
or by letter ATCHISON, AUL1 d Co,
Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-13

by ward and day; first lass seraper work: also
ten sCcond-h and wheel-sci apers Apply on works
or by letter. ATCHISoN, AULr d Co,
Memphis, Tenn.
CTTUATIoN-By a young man as Book-keeper;
- best city references gwen. ADDRESS NJ, Appear.
kHAN AND wlFE-Man TO do general WORK and
MI woman to keep house. Apply TO
g. II. TAYLOR d CO., 2U4 Front street.
CITUATIoN-By hrst-class MILLINER; no OBJ
y iectiOns to country town; references given.
Address MlLLINER, Appeal once.
TMMEDIATELY-An active and competent MAN
i 10 take the full management as Foreman of Il
manufacturing establishment OF wood and iron.
Address with Teferen Ces, stating terms ETC.,
EGYPT MFG. CO.. Egypt, Miss.
- kkVANT-A good servant; white preferred.
- Call at southwest corner Jackson street and
fernando road.
BAA-flArOAA' At $40 second street.
GITUATION-In a mercantile house; viii work
= to the interest OF his employer; references
given. Address X. j., THIS once.
DoARD AND ROOM-Bya gentleman in private
ID family where few or no boarders are kept.
References exchanged. z. y. Z. this once.
NLD GOLD WATGh-CAsES-Cnains yewelry,
" etc, for CASH ]. N. Multord 4 Co., SIS Main
EN-30O good Leyee Men-lO0 at Omega, La. (;
IN1 100 at Delta, La, and 100 at. Ellislle Miss.
station work at Omega and Ellslle 16c per yard !;
Della, lSc; 81 per day for good men; good board,
81 per weak Annlv on work.
HUGH CARLISLE. Contractor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14

is very annoying TO country people Vlo
frequently coming from Rfar may meyer
again have an opportunity of enjoying
the rare sensation of swinging far above
the masts of ships in the East River.
The order however was necessary in as
much ss the people who we're allowed on
the Bridge one Sunday abused the priv l.
ege, at least the ruffians among them, and
threw stones and other missils at the peo.
pie on the ferry boats which passed un-
derneath them. After the formal open
ing of the Bridge 10 foot passengers. en-
official set Of patrolling keepers will le
appointed.
There is more activity in the theatres
at present than there has been for weeks.
Tue season is nearly at an end, but man
ayers and actors are determined that ii
shall expire with flourish. A disagree
able feature Of the closing term is the
Mapleson-Nilsson quarrel. Mapleson
has said some very nasty things about
the Swedish pIima donna, but Madame
Nilsson has paid him of with interest,
effectively silenced, him and of course
everybody laughs at the doughty alleged
Colonel.
1t is bard to say what Salmi Morse ac-
tually is, a fool or an enthusiast. His
behavior and utterances at times are al
solutely bewildering. The deaths oil
William z. Dodge. Ex-Governor Morgan
aud others he looked upon as special
visitations from Heaven, because they
were among the leaders in the movement
which opposed the production OF the
Passion Play. When Peter Cooper's
death was announced he exclaimed
"rhere is another proof Of how God Wis
its them who oppose me. OF all the
: leaders in the agitation against me ther,
are only two left now, Howard Crosb!
and tx Mayor Grace, and their turu will
; come too"
Preparations are already active TO
Decoration Day, and the Committees o
the Grand Army Of the Republic are bar,
at work, and subscriptions are comin
il apace, Fl,wers thus far are very des
here and thus they will need all III
money that can be raised.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14

BRIaADIER GENERAL JOSEPH K. BARNES
retired, late Surgeon General United
States Army, died at his residence in
Washington, D. c., Thursday. 9Th inst,
Of Bright's disease, His funeral took
place from his late residence on Satur-
day. He was buried with military Lon
ors at Oak Hill Cemetery. Gen. Barnes
was born in Philadelphia on July Il,
1877, and was graduate of the Uniyersi-
ty Of Pennsylvania in 1888. He WAS Tor
8 year resident physician at the
Bi ,ekley Hospital and for one year OF t.
door physician to the poor OF the Month
western district of that city. He entered
the army as assistant surgeon on J1ne
Is, 1910; was promoted surgeon with the
rauk of major August &c, 1856; medical
inspector with the rank of iertei ant
colonel February Q, 1868; medic'l i'm
speetOr general with the rank of c"'orel
August 10. 1863 nj d sugeon general with
the rank of brigadier general August e.
1864. He WIS retired from active ser
vice by operation of law June 80, 1882,
He served with distinction in the Florida
war a!iiust the Seminole Iudians, in the
war with Mexico aud in the war with the
States in rebellion. For faithful, mtri-
toriOus and distinguished services in
the late war the brevets of Brigadier
General aud Major General United States
Army were conferred upon him. He WAS
eminent, skillful and successful in his
profession as surgeon ATd physician aud
distinguished for great administrative
ability as the head of the medical depart
ment. II, inaugurated the medical his
tory of the war, he founded the medical
museum aud he brought the medical de-
partment to the highest state of efficiency.
At the time OF the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln and the attempted assassin
alton of Secretary Seward he attended Of
the death bed OF the one and ministered
with nniiTing energy and skill to the
successful restoration of the other. So
during the long illness of President Gar
field he was one of the distinguished
surgeons OF the land who for days and
nights served with devoted duty in the
sick chamber of the dying President.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14

there is something wrong with the jury
conviction must follow this time, Look
ing at the spectacle of two e1-U. s. Sem
btors and an ex-assistant Postmaster
General on trial for criminal ofFense
committed in their official covers, bne is
impressed with the thought that perhaps
our Republican principle Of seeking leg
islative and official worth and bonor in
the lower beds of society has it's draw
backs. 1t also suggests that absolute
necessity Of stripping members of Con-
gress OF the influence which they exercise
in the various executive departments OF
the Government. II Dorsey and Kellogg
had not possessed, as Senators OF the
United States, an allpowerful influence
in the Post Office Department, or If they
had been too honest and honorable to
exercise it for selfish purposes, they
would not have got into their present
disgraceful predicament and the Uuitod
States would not now present the morti
flying spectacle Of the prosecutions famil
iarly known as the star-route trials.
Apropos Of the subject of official in
tegrity is the story of the secret archive,
of the senate executive sessions: Wher
honest John Patterson, the whilom car
pet-bagger from South Carolina, arrived
in the Senate he was very observant OF it
rules and regulations. During the TAX
ing of record of. votes, in close contes
in confirmation case, in an executive
session, honest John noticed that mum
bey of Senators scanned the tally-list be
fore the vote was announced. He said L
Senator Edmunds, of V.rmont. ''Is tina
not a careless way of doing business, :
permit Senators to handle the record be
fore the vote is announced? Would it nc
be possible for Senators to change th
record?" CLEARLY possible said th
grim Vermont Senator; .'but am gla
I to say that this ingenious thought hs
meyer occurred to any other Senator b.
, fore" Dom PEDRO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
TFRoN OUR SPECIAL CoRREspoSDENr.l ]
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 9, 1883.

Ir RON OUR SPECIAL OORRESPoFDENT.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 0, 1888.
The saying that the cemetery is the
livel -st place in Georgetown--tLat old
suberb Of Washington, which is part
Virginia and part Mary land-has been
literally true since ths remtins of John
Howard Payne were deposited there.
For several days after the arrival of the
remains crowds of people poured into
the graveyard where lie the bones of the
author of Home, Sweet Home" The
spot selected by Mr.. Coreoran for Payue's
final resting-place is on the lawn i'm
mediately Ia front of the chapel-a plat.
form surrounded by huge white-oak trees.
ard where there are no other monuments
or graves. TIE chapel itself is little
ssrio-comic affair, with o few benches
ranged along the sides and two sugges.
lively CHASTITY trestles in a corner. No,
far from the spot is the grave Of Chief
Justice chase. He is buried in the loi
u ex Governor Henry d. Cooke. and has
over him simple block of Ohio granite
contributed by the State of Ohio. For
several years there was not s,stone or q
line to mark the place where the great
jurist lay; poor even in death, the cheri.
ty Of friends gave him the plot of earth
for grave. Tue people in OHIO heard
OF bis neglected grave aud sent the block
of stone to put over him. The stone got
lost on the way aud iOr three or four
years was stored in warehouse. At las,
wishing to get rid of it, the people in
charge of the warehouse broke the box
open and the stone was discovered to be
intended for the grave Of Chief Justice
Chase. So, after an interval of years, il
was put in position. The Cooke family
had meanwhile kept the grave in good
eondition. Not far from the Chief Jus.
tice lies Edwin N. Stanton. A plain
monument with his name and dates OF
his birth and death. and those OF his
vile covers the Secretary of War and his
wife. MIR. Corcoran's own family monu.
meat ID a Greek temple of white marble
with eight Doric pillars. The tioor is Of
marble slabs, and under it lie buried
Mrs Corcoran and her only child, Mrs,
Eustis, two of Mr.. Coreorau's grand.
children and his son-in-law. Mr.. Cor
eoran visits the cemetery often in good
weather. 1t was reported that both
Whittier and Holmes had declined writ.
ing poem for the Payne ob,eqnies in
June, but Mr.. COrcorAn says neither ope
of them was invl ed TO do so,
The star route trial has evoked upus,
ual interest since Doraey went on the
stand and since the testimony of Price
before the Grand Jury and the indict.
ment Of Kellogg. Tue court room is
crowded to sufiocation every day, and
many who so there are unable to get in.
Dorsey has shown his metal during the
severe ross'examiRation TO which he has
been subjected, and Judge wyli says he
Is smarter mao than his lawyers. But
the general impression is that unles,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
Editorial Mention.

WE are sorry to learn Of the continued
serious illness Of our old friend, Levi j.
Tate, editor of the Lycoming Chronicle.
We trust he may be speedily restored to
health.
THE Rev. DR.. ]. NJ. Buckley says that
The Salvation Army is destined to be
epkemeraI. Unless its methods are
. changed il will 60 ont Of sight very soon.
But he does not bellows it is wise either
to obstruct II or 10 compromise orthodox
religion with its questionable methods
and doubtful influence.
Az investigator into the influence Of
climate apon consumptives says that in
choosing places of residence for such pa
tients too little attention is given to the
character of the soil. II is shown that,
other things being eqTal, the prevalence
O. the isease is 10 proportion to the
habitual dampness Of the earth. The at.
mospheric eoudtions TO be sought for
are ''rarily, calmness, purity and sun
warmth"
GEoRGE X. ANDERSON, of Titusville is
thought to carry heavier life insurance
than. any other man in the country. He
ia insured Tor s35O,000. ]. B Stetson Of
Philadelphia has S3lO 600; Frank Jones
o. Portsmouth, N, H, $305. 900; James
Park, Jr, Pittsburgh, $500 coo; w. II.
Langley. Gsllipolis. o, $500 600; John
How, ST. Louis. S300,O00; Hamilton
Disston. philadelphia, $500, 100; p. Lor.
illaId. New York city, $3.50 600; F. W.
Deyere. New York city, $3.50 0CO; Cyru'
w. Field. New York city. $'40, 600; Amo'
Whitley. Springfield, O., S20l ,000i Alex
ander Barrett. New York. 500, ,0G0; F
ID. Roberts, New York, $500, 900.
The Rev, Washington GLADDEN. ha
been i1stalled over congrf gationa
church in Columbus. Ohio. without
dissenting vote in the council, althoug!
his de3lnration of theological views con
lined the following: LIAM not satisfie'
With any theory OF Christs a'oning worl
WHAT forms the endless life in the worl
to come will take l do not know. Th
mysteries of the future do not try /
fathom. I only know that, as it is il
with the wicked in this world and in a
worlds, SO it is well with the rigbteou
in this world and in Ill worlds; and
am content to wait for the knowledge {
how we'll it is with them till that Shado'
comes who keeps the keys Of I'll IL
creeds." However. Mr.. GLADDEN. reI
the Nicsne creed as declarative of hi
fa tn.
The New York WALL STREET New
says: Although the new code does ne
strictly dsfue the different degrees I
thu and mt. zzlvmeu'. the administIi
tion Of the laws and public censui
would seem to classify these crimes ~
eoraing to the amounts stolen and SOM
times as follows:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
Our Washington Letter.
[FRoM ouR REGULAR CoRREsPoSpEST. ]
w,sv,sar,x u. C.. April T. 1854

lFRoM QUE REGULAR CoRREsPoEpEST.l
wAsmSernN. D. c., April Z. 1883.
Walter @ Gresham. for Postmaster
General Was a surprise to the quidnuncs.
For once eVsrybOdy's hindsight was bet
ter than anyhOdy's foresight. and nobody
could go around with Ooucsited grin
saying, Il told you sol" The appoint.
ment strikes the Washington people AS a
coed ons Before the war Mr.. Gresham
was = lawyer 10 successful practice aud
vas chosen Representative in the Leg
islaturs Of his State in 1850. During the
var he displayed high soldierly qualities
and rose from one grade to another until
be became 3 Brigadisr aud Brvvet Major
General. After the war General Gresh-
an vas appointed by President Grant
DATED siatsa Judge OF the District
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
Farm at Private Sale.

The undersiRned offers his Farm. sltnate
ah0ut miles from WrisspOrt. In Franklin
Township. Carbon OOun y, Pa, At Private
sale bounded by lands Of Jacob krhrlg,
Eliza SOlt and OIhers, containing FIFTY
FIVE ACRES. more or less, about ~ Acres
Of Whlch are cleared and under n gOsd state
Of cultivation. and the balance IL nne white
- Pins Timber. The improvements
HtHl thereon are n good Dwelling House.
IeI4 a New Harm and necessary Outbuild-
Inge. For further particulars apply en the
premises, To HENRY BAUOHSPISE
March 10, lSsoTWts
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14

0ImpNmU ANDERSON Il SMITH.
TAIhNID Solicitors @ Of U. 5. and For
Street, cor Of @. opp. u. S. Patent ntice
Washington. II. q. Correspondence solicit
ed. No charge for advice. No fee charged
unless Patent 10 allowed, References, Lewis
johnson 4 Co. Bakers, and Postmaster
Washington, u. y. Pamphlet Of lnstruc,
tOns Hee' Jan o-tfe
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
A CA r d.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretiOnG youth. nervous weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood, &e I will send
. recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
Oh AR,iE. This great remedy was diseOv.
cred by a Tnissionary In South America. Send
q selfR'idrcssed envelope TO the REy. JosKPH
T. lSNAs. Station u, New York tity.
Aux. ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE ATTENTION OF INVESTORS

Is called to The shares OF THE GREAT
PLAINS LIVE STOCK COMPANY as a
means for the safe and profitable investment
of sums of $40 up. The capital is 100 900
shares at SO each. full paid and DOn-assrss.
able. company chartered by general laws
Of Colorado. interest at the rate 81 20 % SO
per cent. per annum, payable quarterly The
very best reference for character and qualih.
cations OF managers with full particulars
sem on application 10 The Great Plains Live
Stock Company, Denver, Col. MARIA VI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14

~ YOUTH AND MIDDIE-A0Hh.
Would you 10 restor' d 60 SOUND M0nhnaf q
y ce In scaled envelope. Addreas. uallll1lI'Il|.I
yrOi. J.Y. KoAS. oEdsnssurs MI. hlflagl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14

RFSTHRSS' sna u; a.. /: .Ts:G..r s:.1: y: y;
IOIAO Il die, sonnet hing mighty
and sublime leAVs be-
hind TO conquer time" eoo a week In yOur
own town. tb outft free. No risk EVsTy,
furnish you every hing. Many are making
fortunes. ladies make as much as men. aAd
hays aud yirla make great pay Reader, Il
great pay ali the time. write for partie plass
10 II. HALLETT 4 GO. Portland, MAine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14

BY Service. for SELF o". ................ slsl SO
BY Services tor hands, r.pair'g roads
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l|lO OIL
BY Cash paid Tor Lumber and Stones Al 81
by Dash paid for pub'g Statement,
Justice and tIOnslH6 6le Fees. vSS
BY Cash paid u. Xander Ior expenses
Tor lo O-Sl....... ................. Is
BY Commission on t.3jI Te........... 81 IS
BY Exvnerations s..................... IS II
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
REHABILITATION.

MahoniDg Township, L
70 Balance IN y. Sltler's account....
10 Balance In 5. Evart's account.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14

Account Of he Supervisors OF Mahonng
Township, Carbon ~ unity, Penna., for the
Year ending March 18th, 1883:
cnI nMnN CITI.ER nR
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
Mrs. E. FAITH.
MahoniI1g Township.

Store Two Doors Below the NJ. E church.
BANK st. Lehighton. n.rr.li ma Il.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14

To Tax uuplicate....................fl
To Balance due from } ear 1881. .......
To Note from Supervisors elect for 10
to bal. account Of Twp. due Evart
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14

SULUMUN SITLENi UH.
To Amount of Tax Duplicate ....,.. *5Sl Il
TO Cash fromO. Xander. laie Super'r 81 ..
To Note from Super viSOl elect for 81
TO bal. account Of Twp. due Sitter p 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Blood Will Tell.

And this spring the blood in
your veins is sluggishly coursing, OF
is thin, watery and likes vitality.
This means malarial or typhoid fevers,
rheumatism, or affections of the Blad-
der or Kidneys before you are three
months older, unless corrected. Save
yourself of all the expense and suffer
ing of sickness by using at once that
great blood purifier, SARsAPARiLLA,
DANDELIoN AND IODINE OF POTASH
UNI, prepared by Brown Medicine Co.
Delays are Dangerous, procure bot
tie new. For sale by T. w. Powell,
e. NJ. Wells, G.. III, Eastwood aud l..
n. Brunswig, Fort Worth.
3-9.d-W-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Employment for All.

At the Intelligence Office over First
National Bank situations can be pro.
cured for those out of employment.
Employers will save time, trouble
and extra expense by coming to us tc
have their wants supplied.
In consequence of the many strang
ers coming into our Office, we ofiel
superior advantages to landlords for
renting their property to which
especial attention is given.
Farmers would do well to call on us
as we have applications daily regis
tered for farm work.
Also commission brokers for al
kinds of property.
Telephone your orders.
ROBINSON e BECKER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
IMPORTANT.
A Fine Cold watch Given Avay.

A fine gold watch will be given
to those of my subscribers who will
take the GAzETrE from me for the
next six months. The list will be held
open for thirty days only, giving all
an opportunity to secure chance In
the rattle. SO hand in your names
before it is too late. Parties failing 10
pay up promptly or letting their sub
scription run longer than one month
orfeit their chance.
JAS. II. MELTON,
City Circulator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Notice..

Stockmen, horsemen and all lovers o
sport are Invited to attend the spring
meeting of the Gainesville Driving
Park and Blooded Stock Association
beginning, Tuesday, April 10th ane
continuing four days; Four races eacl
day, running and trotting. Excursion
rates on all the railroads. Come one
and all, a general good time is prom
ised.
For further information address,
+. II. SHERWOOD,
Secretary.