davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22
The Amende Honorable.
Don't Want Oar Pork.

METHODIST SCHOOL FOB OLYMPIA.-
district meeting of the Methodist
Church adjourned last Thursday night,
and most of the olergymen returned
home on Friday. One of the results of
the meeting was the purchase of the
Union Academy building in Olympia,
and a University will soon be estab-
lshed here similar in plan to the Will
lamette University in Salem, which has
been very successful during period of
nearly forty years. and has borne upon
its rolls thousands of the brightest and
most successful young men and women
of this northwest region. If this home
institution can reach One-half the sue
cess of its predecessor on the banks of
the Willamette, in our sister State, the
men who have been instrumental in the
work of its organization will have reas-
on for laudible pride. We hope it may
soon may become the leading institu-
ton Of its kind in the Territory, and
our citizens should do all they can to
aid and encourage its establishment
and operation. Willamette University
has always been under the control of
the Methodist Church, but has never
been sectarian in An offensive sense. Pro
per attention vas paid to the conduct of
its students but no efforts at diotation
in religious matters were ever attempt
ed. Christian, Jew and infidel alike re-
ceived the best instruction is ourricu-
rum afforded, and 90 long a. they are
studious, moral and observant of the
lules of the institution ali stood on an
equality within its halls. The writer
had moro or less intimate acquain-
tance with that institution for over
thirty years and knows wharcof he
writes, and with this knowledge fresh
in his memory hopes that an institution
of learning that may be its generous
rival and equal may grow mp here
Courier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22

SEATILE. req. Il
The general tendency of the produce
market during the past week has been
trim. and prices generally have adyanc-
ed little over last weeks quotations.
FLOUR has again advanced, and
the only question seems TO be when OF
where will It stop. The jobbing quota
items are as follows: Extra, from $3.50
10 s6.65 per barrel: A No. family. 81
Superine; from 5 70 to $40 per bar
rel. This advance is caused by the
very firm and advanced state Of the
whea. market.
OATS-Very few in the country. and
market firm. We quote $32 to SIS PEI
ton, according TO gu ilIty.
bACON--Inere Is no change. Mar
kes firm.
BUTTER Is coming into market
more freely than for a month or so past.
although much California butter is now
found IN the different stores. We quote
choice roll at 80 10 b cents per pound;
fair 70 medium, 80 to j cents.
EGGS have dropped little, and are
now ret allied at 40 cents per dozen,
though joobers are quoting from 81 To
80 cents.
CHICkENS-Ths chicken market is
firm and quotations remain unchanged
at $3.50 TO Sc per dozen.
POTATOESMarket firm and slight
~ advanced, and jobbers quote at 40 to
~ cents per bushel. One or two big
sales took place during the week. Cove
q Wilson bought 4,0 bushels delivered
on the banks of White river, paying
therefor from % to 81 cents per bushel.
Notwithstanding the low lobbiug
prices the retail price this winter has
not fallen below 6S cents per bushel.
Good spuds now retail at 10 cents.
ONIONS have again advanced and
are now qaoted at = cents per pound.
APPLES-Good cooking apples have
advanced and jobbers are now paying
from 10 cents to 81 per bushel.
BEEF-The retail price is unchanged,
10 to Is cents per pound.
PORK-Unchanged.
MUTTON-The retail price Of NUT
ton has advanced, and We quote l21s to
10 cents per pound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22
Congregational.
sKyATE.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-GarIand Of
fered resolution for the appointment
OF committee of seven Senators to ex-
anime into the work now in progress
for the improvement of the Mississippi
rlver below Cairo. Laid over.
VAN Wyck offered a resolution calling
on the President fog information tonch-
ing the alleged joint agreement between
the Ministers of the United States,
Grea. Britain, France and Italy, at
Lima, Peru, 70 make JOINT effort TO
brin1 about peace between Chilli and
Peru, and whether the Minister of the
United states had been instructed to
invite or accept the mediation of En-
opean powers In the settlement of pri-
vately American question. Laid on the
table.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The bill passed
appropriating $4,000 for the erection
of monument Of Washington at the
old Headquarters in Newburgh, N. Y,
and the Senate then went into execu-
tive session.
When the doors were opened, the
Senate proceeded TO the consideration
OF the army appropriation bill.
Inc Senate amendments to the pen
sion appropriation bill were CONQUERED
In.
Caswell submitted a conference re-
port on the post Office appropriation
bill, stating the conference had been
unable to agree. Caswell explained the
chief point Of difference were the items
Of the appropriation of $lS5,OOO for
special mail facilities, and relating to
the compensation allowed land-grant
railroads for mail transportation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22
AISCELLAN EUUo
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids are invited for the brick work,
carpenter work, mill work, plastering,
thinning, plumbing, gas fitting and
painting of the new Occidental Hotel.
Plans and specifications can be SEED
at the Office of Donald Mckay, archi-
tect. room 5, Post Building.
Bids Will he received up to II o'clock
noon, ON Saturday, the 18th inss. The
right is reserved to reject any and all
bids. JOHN COLLINS.
SEATTLE, Feb. /, 1888. If
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22
POSTPONEMCNT,

The time for receiving bids for the
above has beea extended one week, to
Saturday, Feb. 9th, at noon.
John COLLINS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22

Be bold and bold, aud everywhere be
bold, but not too bold.
lis but step out of chalk circle of
imbecility into fruitfulness.
They are never alone who are accom-
panied by noble thoughts.
Hewho loves little prays little; he who
loves much prays much.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22

traffic, to refer the question of the ad-
visibility of increasing the service
to four trips per month 70 President
Houston and Mr.. Could There is
every probability that these directors
will recommend such an increase of
serylce
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22
70 r EIGN.


CRY OF MEXICO, Feb. 2l.-The esti-
mated expenditures of the national
government for the next fiscal year are
$27, 600 600; receipts, $35, 100000
War Steamer Lost.
HoNaKoNa, Jan. 2S.-The United
States steamer Ashuelot is lost. All Of
the officers were saved, and eleven of
the crew were drowned. She was an
iron, paddle vessel, carried six guns and
was of 768 tons burthen.
Heavy Failure.
LONDON, Feb. 2l.-The contractors for
the Melford docks have failed. Liza
bilities, CPS, co.
Very Sorry, No Doubt.
Porter, Liberal, expressed regret at
Parnelfs silence in regard to the con-
spiracy disclosures in Dublin. He pre-
sumed, he said, that Parnell intended
to move an amendment to the address,
and would perhaps take that opportun-
ity to make an explanation. Parnell
signified that that was his intention.
The Amende Honorable.
ROME, Feb. N.-POrte has autographed
the Governor of Tripoli instructing
him to visit the Italian Consul person,
ally, and apologize for the recent insult
offered the latter.
Don't want Our Pork.
BERI n, Feb. I.-Bandescoth has ap-
proved unanimously the bill prohibit
ing the importation Of American pigs,
pork and sausage.
Landtag rejected the bill providing
for the taxation of the retail sale of
spirits and manufactured tobacco,
which was proposed as q compensation
for the loss of revenue from the remis-
sion of class tax.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22
MARKET REPORT.

Wool. Good No. /, clean. On. aea22c
second and thircs.
Wheat good clean milling. fib
chicken feed, Il b..
Eio,,p ~, hhI -. g. sas as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22

- scattering.
still Falling.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 2l.-The Ohio
fell one inch since = pm. 1t Is now I.
feet by the gage.
steamship Barned.
CHARLESTON, Feb. n.-The steam
ship MORO Castle, OF tho Clyde hne,
running between New York and Charles
ton, was totally destroyed BY hre early
this morning. Her officers and crew
had only time to escape with what
clothing they happened - have ON. Tue
MORO Castle was to have sailed Tor
New York today.
Yase.uerse sale.
Pans. XIV. Feb. 2l.-At the first an
nual trotting- horse sale yesterday al the
stock farm of Il. G. Slower. the sales
aggregated $4,000, an average OF $50
per head.
Sensasieaal scandal.
CLEVELAND. Feb. IA sensational
theatrical scandal was developed here
today. Randolph Murray, OF Nev iofk;
who PLAYS Marsden in Romany hye;ano
Della Mcdonald, a member OF .onn
Dillon's States Attorney Comoinatson,
and Pauline MARKHAM are me parties
concerned. Miss Mcdonald lives here
and claims that in 1850 she was marraed
a, So. Joseph, No., TO Randolph. ana
that soon after their marriage no III
treated and finally deserted her. In ad-
dition she claims that Randolph Mur-
raw married Pauline Markham short
time 400. and quotes Chicago papers
and A prominent theatrical manager as
her authority. Close watch has besn
gent far Nurrsy's coming and i y ssio
~ in be arrested for biRamy, ana =
nstition Tor divorce has hesn nis0.
Gnrray has bssn seen. He osa1se ~
mar,dcae bat acknowledged max5y:ne!
~ HGDonalA onoos aying = ea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22

CmcAoo, Feb. I.-The assignee Of
the defunct grocery firm Of w. T. Al
len i Co., roughly estimates liabilities
are 100000; assets, q like amount,
equally divided between stock and 90
counts. The failure il attributed to
small capital and slow collections.
Partially Bnsane.
In the case of the alleged insanity Of
Hon. Perry Ii. Smith, the well-knovn
politician and millionaire. the Jury TIM
afternoon brought in verdict to the
s0sot that he b a distracted person-
lncFeasaa8 rra0e.
NV yoaK. Feb. 2i.-The Commercial
says: Tho Pacific Mail directors hAye
resolved, IN visv Of ths Rrsat innrsasD q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22
A CARD.

aaESSRS. w. II. TAYLOR & CO.
Nl General Insurance Agents. seattle
" r: We beg to tender our thanks
through you. to the Fire Insurance Anso-
cation Of London. for the satisfactory ad-
iustmenr and prompt payment o. our
joe 81 the burning OF the Or,enIaI no,
tel buildinss. our lose: having ~ 'o
infull. 1 ~, nj I'm
seast2e. Feb. q lSA teio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09
BRIEF.


Vienna sausage. in any quantities at
Spencer d Taylor's.
German millet seed at Spencer &
Taylor's at 81 81 per bushel, soft
Satisfaction guaranteed in every ar
ticle sold by Spencer 4 Taylor. S-9-tf
On Tuesday night last a burglar en-
tered the residence of John Nichols,
Esq, and stole fifty dollar bill
Word was received here yesterday
that Mr.. Charles Fischer died at
Archer city on the 2Tth.
Fifty head of horses and mules were
driven through the city yesterday,
south.
Publishers of the Fort Worth Direc-
tory place the population of Fort
Worth Mt 10, 700 souls.
The finest display offresh vegetables
IN the city is to be found this morning
at Combs, Read 4 Co.'S.
Fifty barrels and ninety bags of all
/ the best varieties of Irish potatoes re-
ceived ut Spencer X Taylor's to-day.
The finest oranges and lemons in
the city can be had at Spencer d
! Taylor's by the dozen or by the box.
Tomatoes, cucumbers, beets, lettuce,
turnip tops and other fresh vegetables,
this morning at Combs, Read & Co.'S.
The voters of the third ward will
please notice the card of Mr.. III. w.
Nye. for alderman, in this issue.
The earnings of the Fort Worth &
Denver road for the quarter ending
February 9th, Were $500 and not
$5S, 900.
This morning, Jim Walker, negro,
committed violent assault on Mr..
Scott Gordon of Decatur, after which
he skipped town.
Mrs. NJ. n. George reports $3.50 re
ceived at the door for the two day:
, dinner given by the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid Society.
MARRIED. --On the sth of March 1883
in Fort Worth, Tex. by Rev. Robt
Logan, Mr.. Thomas Harum an,
Miss Brethe Harum.
When Col. Slaughter seconded III,
motion to declare the Stock Journa
the official organ OF the north-wes
Texas Stock Association, he remarked
there is no wool in it now.n
The mayors proclamation was is
!. sued Yesterday; IL will be publishe,
to-day Great difficulty was expert
enced in obtaining place for polling
: in the third ward. Al length Boaz
Battles office was selected and agree
upon.
Col. c. C. Carter may be right
! called the father OF the Northwest Liv
! Stock Association; to il he has give
Il time and money and prayers, and
was cowardly thing 10 do-to cane
I. him when his back was turned, SO
n speak. Uncle Kit was never more su
d prised.
We call attention to the announc,
" ment In this issue of w. III. Nye, .
d candidate for alderman in the Thir'
IS Mr.. Nye is n sober, quiet gentl
man, possessed of good practical judi
/. ment and tn rough business qualiiic
f tons, and we undertake TO say that
e elected, his supporters will never hay
e cause To regret their choice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09
Blood win Tell.

And this spring the blood III
your veins is sluggislly courslng, oi
Is thin, watery and likes vitality'
This means nalarial 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 thai
great blood purifier, SARsAPARiLfA
DANpELdoN AND IODINE or POTASH
UNI. prepared by Brown Medicine 20
DELAYS are Dangerous, procure bot
tie now. For sale by L. w. Powell
r. NJ. Wells, 6. II, EASTWOOD and H.
n. Brunswig, Fort Worth.
3-g-d-W-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09

ON Monday next, the 9TH of March
John Hoffman, the well known pro
prictor of the merchants Exchange,
will open hlsn saloon and restau'
rant, opposite Brunswigis drug store.
There yon find the finest liquors.
served over the bar In any style, by
! OK porient mixologist 10 suit The taste
OF the most iastidious; nlso the best
wines and cigars, and the coolest beer
! Hoiiman's1 restaurant IL kept on the
1 french style, and yol can get Their.
| the very best the market affords. Up
stairs there are five rooms To rent Ia
travellers. Open day and night Civ
4 him call. 3vj-iw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09

il40 young California ewes held last
fall at S. 80 each graded TO shear 7ib,
certain to shear 1ib in May, wool alone
at - cents, certain TO sell for 5000.
Terms 5000 per head $1,000 cash, bal
ancc in 80 days with due interest On
market until April LIST.
$500 to 5000 high grade ewes and
eve lambs including 500 l0lb to l2lh
California ewes and lambs, TO eX.
change August LIST for Wetchers. EN-
change TO be made on basis of then
market prices of each.
1000 ewes graded TO shear Glib TO com
mence Landing 18th 10 Goth March
with range privileges until after shear
ing Full-bred To thoroughbred rams
Terms; S. per head, one half cash
balance in months.
Apply at once To branch Office
Texas Investment Company,
Colorado, Texas
2-0tfd&w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09

Unlimited range furnished for co.
600 head of cattle at 81 per head, or
will take entire charge of herd at 81
per head. Range is the best In the
state. mchS'S3
$500 yearling steers at ST. and $500
two year old steers nj SCI, good West
ern cattle delivered ut Menardvill,
April Is. 3n2t
$500 to 5000 good average she cattl,
delivered at Terrell May 10Th, alst
5000 to 500 Fast coast cattle delivered
at Forth Worth, June LIST, 3s2
1000 average stock cattle delivered
on Dodson's prairie, Palo Pinto county
from April 18th to May LIST. Year
lings S.. Two year old $40 cows va
Cows and calves f31.
Apply 10 the Texas lnvestmen
Company. mclS D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09

Dahlman Bros, clothieH'havc just re-
ccived an elegant line Of piece goods.
The very finest Scotch tvceis, cassi.
meres and worsteds, plain and fancy,
Also the latest styles OF Stetson hats,
hnisery, silk handkerchief, etc.
We AFRO now receiving from New
York the very latest styles of clothing
and gents furnishing goods ever brought
10 this market Prices To suit the
times. Come and see for yourself
Respectfully,
DAittMAS Bros,
oi-.tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09
Personal.


y J, Z. Bennett, Dallas, isst the III
~, W. l.. Griffin, of Waco, is in the
Il ?; D. benson, Of Henrietta, IS at the
!, John II. swain, of st. Louis, IS in
'he Fl paso.
y. l.. Slaughter, of Colorado City, Is
1.-THE FL Paso.
a. NJ. spaulding, OF Decatur, was III
we city yesterday.
ar. James Wolfe, proprietor OF me
iofd Hotel, San Antonio, il in the
Wy on business trip. This popular
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09
TO IMMIGRANTS.
weatherford. Parker CO.. resas..

wcathcrford. Parker Co.. Texas.
nsls' 80 miles west Of Fort Worth, is
where we have got 500 ewes, with
lamhs, 1900 acres of superior sheep
ranch land. five miles north; also six
houses and lots, two store houses. one
large hotel with furniture, several
farms. any amount of Texas laud CON
tanning coal, copper mica, isinglass
and deposits, for sale or rent. Also,
ponies, horses, mules, hacks and COW
cred wagons.
Drivers and guides ever ready TO
show Immigrants our beautiful Texas
and her wonderful resources. Our
latch-string hangcth out, and we bid
you come and see us.
Ray Correspondence solicited.
Immigrant agt,, HoRAcR BAKER.
3-5.3d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09
The West and South

Are awake TO the fact that BRowN's
VEGETABLE LIVER PINS are the
only safe and sure remedy for bilious.
ness, constipation and sick headache,
Prepared for this climate solely. y
cents. For sale by Il. w. Powell
Il Nj. Wells, q, II. Eastwood, and H.
n. Brunswig, Fort Worth.
3.g-d-W.tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09
Gets His Sheepskin.

Dr. &. G.. Reilly, son of John g.
Reilly, Esq. of our city arrived home
esterday morning from It. Louis
|Ehere lie has just graduated with
|algh honors in the medical school OF
mat city. The encomiuns passed
upon the doctor by the faculty when
Iaey presented his diploma are eVi'
aences of great merit in the young
Gentleman. And from the good repu
G'lon aud high standing occupied 9y
nis family assure US that he Will make
I good and useful citizen 10 our state
and the field is a wide and active one
also, for him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09

st. Louis, March S.@-Cotton -~quiei; mid
ding als; sales 40; receipts 1890, shipments
100 sales 0l,o1
liverpool March S--lotton-- moderate IN
uuiry and freely supplied; upiands, spot
6g16; orleans, 5li-ls, sales, 10000. exports and
specnlations, 2oss American, 500 receipts
7tsQ0--ail American.
Groceries.
At. Louis, Mo, March s.~rlour mn.
Whiskuy steady, 10, corn meal lower, 10
po,k uuiet 49,; bulk meats slow, q D no.
= Il ono; ba on dan, &c isss; io'.; lard,
st. Louis. March 81 Flourunohnnged.
st. Louis. March & May whisky stendy,
| | 10; corn meal lower, so.
| Liverpool, March k.-~iireadsIuiih quiet.
Grain.
| st Louis, March e.-wheat better; no
red li2ss; corn higher, az sG5fA..
Kansas city, March Naturalization
! No red 90. bid. corn higher, 40l ,G9tsif.
/ 81. Louis, March s.--whent- unsettled ant
irregular; sales GENERALLY higher; No z rcd
y; cash l2469i ~, closing J W Mereh
MAY corn about Same condition as wheat
both closing At yertcrpaNs figures, WITH IGN
hating hllsmbils, cath, bja March, oofao'
MAY oats higher, isss@ii; cash '''@@is''
Kansas city. March -wheat--nruer M.
loJia bid. ~,
tala bid
Live Stock.
St Louis; March Seattle active ant
higher; top shipping grades, 5000 "; lalf q
choice 8 dl6G y, butcher range, 7btpb ~
Hogs strong, higher light 10 eN-hchfN
6Go.y7 20,
/ sheep unchanged.
kansHs city, Mnrch ". tAtue~-B o.
bogs-duli and lower, d25Y1 %; shcep~~ui
changed.
ST. Louis, March t.--Cattle- receipts, 30
active, firm higher export steers from lPe '
! l7s9 pounds sold ~ u 2j6pH7h, good 10 chulc
shipping range. o 60etG -; light, 300 1o con
: man. 5OeS4 ~ good butchers steers, 10
u: good cows ana hoifeE, I 259el So con
mon, 75nGl stockcrs and feeders Iav1,
| lIogs-recelpts 500, strong, high tlkilt
extra heavy, N0tl7 40; mostly NJ 1857 w,
sheep receipts, 1903, firm, better coniino
to medium 3 G)6oi ~: fair TO good Slah y
choice 10 fancy, 9 zoos -; TEXANS. 1901 10.
New York. March T.. -BeryeH'-luiel. -
Kansas city, March s.--tnttlc-fccclpth 10
| firm, higher native steers froin 1880 10 loi
pounds, Z 4imp-Gl; stoskers and fcedors, 20'
! So; cows, lOGf l5
Hogs receipts bus lower, weak lighl !
best heavy, a 5Olef ~. mostly MOI.
sheep--receipts 500. steady hponnhs ave-
! age, 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09
Resolution of Thanks.

The following resolution We're
adopted by the Wichita Falls exc ur-
sionists, on "Wednesday.
We, the representatives of the live
stock interests of Chicago and st. Louis
do hereby tender our most sincere
thanks to Messrs. J NJ. Eddy, presi'
dent and G. l.. Frost, superintendent
of the Fort Worth & Denver railroad
for the kind and courteous manner II
which they have extended to us Thu
compliments of their road and also fol
the hospitable manner in which they
have entertained us while in their care
The pleasure has been individually
and collectively appreciated and we
feel unable to fully express our gratiii-
cation of the occasion.
CoMM1TrEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
s. II. MARTIN
s. +. WOOD,
A. II. HuTCHINs, lhicogo
w. NJ. DARLINGTON,
G.. III. INGwESEB,
PAUL MORTON.
J. Ii. Knox, ST. Louis.
j. G.. CASH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09

10000 acres under fence, on ltell
river In Clay county. Texas, fine wire
fence, This pasture speaks. for i,scls,
invite examination, Address q. J..
Meade, Henrietta, Texas. 3.l-iv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09
Renewed.

The business college now occupies
elegant rooms in Z. O. block. Has the
largest abundance and most practical
instruction day aud night. Visitors
always welcome.
3-7-s-3-St. +. +. PRulTT & BIO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09
Chicago.

EVERY PROMISE backed by guar
antee. AcIler's Dyspepsia Tablets viii
give immediate relief. Price - and 90
cents. Sold by G. w. Barradall
| o6 dweod 1W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09

The water-works company are now
prepared to make estimates and put ne
service pipes and connections for those
desiring Ia be supplied with water
Estimates and rates given az their
office, corner Fifth and Main streets.
3-i-2wks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09

Carpets, mattings, rugs, oil cloths,
mats, &c., immense stock Just received
at
3-D-S3-at EVANS q MARTINS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09

Thirty thousand head OF stock cattle
delivered anywhere within l5p miles
of Fort Worth at $50 per head VIII
class as follows 100 COWS, $40 calves,
75tl two-year-od steers and helters
/ 7o5 ene-year-old steers aud heiiers
Amply 10 THE TEXAS INVESTMENT 90.
a-n-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09

Remember Browns Arnica Salve Is
warranted. For sale by Il. w. Powell,
Il. NJ. Wells, q, II. Eastwood and l..
n. Brunswig, Fort Worth.
3-9-d-w-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-09
Removal Notice.

Lewis III. Stein has removed Temple
Place meat-market 10 his elegant new
shop, corner of Main and Third streets;
where he will be pleased To see ms Old
friends and customers. feb-4-ti