davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21
q. 7. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. EARLY.

Incorporated IN 1873 for Byear by the Log
,sIsture for Educational and Charitable pur.
foses-Nith q capital OF NtOt0l-to which 0
added. ~ an oyervheln Ing popular vote ib
franchise v A. made 3 pari Of the present. 5tatt
Constitution adopted December ID, A ID. ls7s
RE only Lott y ever voted on and endorsed
by tic TeOple Of any S.s's.
II never scales or pDStpOnca- ITS 0fanc
single Number Drawings take place monthly
A splendid Opportunity 70 WIN ro,trne
LrtNS, Tuesday. october BIB, Iss3-
iglst Monthly Drawing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21
Restored,

ict.-1 % early iruprudeses, causing Nssyous D.
H-ematurS Decay. ETC.. hsying EIled IN van
vyWn remedy has discoyesNo 8 sInplo means
lre, Which he will end Tre9 20 ms tsisoE-
Il AddrsssJ. III. REEVES, SLhsthAnsAsA.S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21
TELEGRAPH ITEM.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May p, 1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21

NEW 1ORK, September ZU.-MOney az z
@2H per cent closed at 2 per cent. Prime
n ercantile paper 511@7 per cent. Sterling
exchange, bankers bills steady at 1927;
d. mand 4S5H.
, 1883-05-10
Clippings


ino Ha''" "al'" / i0'S ''"'' =
Co. nave eonmenc'o q eT@HohS'
There are siSt2-il'e newspapers pun
lshed in Oregon OF which seven are
daily
The Wmtsburg Times has bacn en-
largcd to an oight column paper Ut
seems to be appreciated.
A fire occurred at Dayton, w T., on
, 1883-05-10
Monument

NEW York, May Work win be re-
sumed tomorrow on the Washington
monument and before The season closes
it is expected 100 feet'wiIl be aitei to
the shaft which now towers 32j feet D
the air Stonocutters have been for eey-
eral weeks engaged in dressing the mar
bic prior to it's being PLACED in position,
and getting everything in readiness for
active operations After n few more
layers are secured, there will be no fur
ther use FOR granite backing, and the
idea viii be carried out shat the top
should be as Light as possible, The Bat
timora firm which has heretofore fur
nished the marble for the monument
have been undsrbid by a Massachusetts
company, and the latter will furnish
their arst in5tulLnent otmarble tomor-
row A careful investigation shows
that tho massive foundation OF the
monument has borne out the prediction
OF the engineer in charge that it would
nots9ttIe peroepibly, and no fears ar5
entertained for the success OF tina pro
jectod highest work Of ar t in the civil
ized world.
, 1883-05-10
Us. LASp oryo& Ar olYMyn W. Trl

Notice 4Gercby giyer thp, nanial pullrn has
dlod notice ut Intention 10 uaEe linal proof he
fore A.. i. smirh, a Notary Public, Mt III, olfice
In QuieUlc, ". r., ON Frjuy, the 18th
day Of Juue, 4 d, is,3 on rrccrpiiOu q. s.
10. 5r21 tor he !. 4uua 3Of sec - lot Oi s3C
~ and lots and > OF soc Il. tp q n, e 10 west
he named as witnesses; Charcs 81. tuipltt
Peter Fisher. u. ?. Nelson, aud VIM shalii5
all Ot Quillcyute, Clalum county Wash Ierr
l3,GW JOHN y. CONVEY, Register
, 1883-05-10
%tEFVTENU Nc w..

~oa "nn..e'- >01.' W. H. h'..o
and HH1"as '"9" ran iraurEo'....
Ship Challenger. ''on Nnmln-'"n....
N,@t 0i-,.s'NpN san fMars'"....
s@..l. Us. N"oH-oi.war Adams 20.
Aas-a.. ....Ntnr. Geo. ". older, for @@"
rtapy,-no, via Victoria tbo Hau
Pa1ru In her collision with t6o wharf
yt N"V Tacoma cut q hole no"d. -lNu}
Iantu it, 1o.rg about $1,000 damage.
The steamer stove N one oi the iron
platos Il her bow...Whe bark Lizzie
Williams. nov loaiinc coaI ot New Ia.
coma, j.. being painted and uoproyad...
SAips Dashin. Wave, Canada. shirley
lsmer. Inspector and Federico ara load-
ing lumber at Ola Tacoma. The ship
Detroit l.. loading coal at seattle, for
san Francisco. Ships liclro,o and
Eldoraio mo loading eoal at tine new
bnnkers at Tacoma. .. The British bari,
stormy Petrol. now on the berth at New
Castle. Eng, VIII bring out the iron
bridge e. span the Frazier river on the
line Of railway now under contract to
Messrs. Ouderlonk IS co. Il appears
thata bridge can be had cheaper in
Eaglapd than in the United States. 90.
British bark George, Of 995 tons, will
t,l,aa car-o Of lumber from Burrard
fclol m Shaprhai Gne.eigh,b OF the
schooner Maria q. Smith was sold re.
oeDtly in San FraD i.co tor $500.
MAY ,s-9ailea. Bktne J. NJ. Gdldths,
lumber laden from Scabeck for SAN Fran.
cisco Brig North star. lumber laden
for Guaymas, Mex. The steamer vii.
lamette sailed from San francisco, May
9th. for Astoria, Portland and Port Town
send Steamship Dakota sailed from
San Francisco May ith, with 1O2 cabin
passengers for Puget Sound On the
trip OF the steamer Dora, from Alaska for
San Francisco, Albert Burgess, native
Of Massachusetts, aged % years old, and
second officer on board, was drowned ,.
Capt. Matthews late of the ships Shirley
and Canada, has taken command Of the
Ship Young America The Nor. bktne.
Professor Nordenskold, ,453 tons, has been
taken at Hongkopg for Victoria, B. @.
Rate, s., ,8O0 gold in full for general cargo.
-. Schr. Sadie L, Caller from Apia for
Puget sound, was off Honolulu the Sd
, 1883-05-10
ml,a I7,aCcs District Land Office.


~ '''TT"' W ""TTIIr I'I IT|TITUTE.
Holig" ia n"fthN giion thpl, in cntur'inrr,
WIN ne pr2Ei@lons OF The act OF Congrr,, Az.
'ai' ut Timber Lands in The Slattso, laIj1,r.
ma .Nrna"n, N"yadn and washington irrr,.
tony. Andrew =. N,nithor DMian ruuurr Wp.h.
.nr."n t'nnIoty, hue this day Med in ins
,'' ".' "r rE!."hnh 10 porha,e 'tc NV Gr NV
40. II We. a the Willamette Meridian
An" and nll rcrs0un claiming uGy,i-.aIy Inc,
'"ii .icsrrbrI Land, or uny portion rNIr.rf
"l, hti""t required TO Pie their claims IA mis-
office Within sixty 20 day from latr herr5r
'uyrn under my hand, a, my o;ace. in OWN,
pll ". r. ,hs St day ui MAYA. h. 1859.
JOHN +. CONVEY.
Io-luW Rc5islor Of The Land - fec
, 1883-05-10

Why Will YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
VII gye immsriate'relie, Price 10 Cis, ~ cts
ard 81. Sold b. ia!ims, IS CO.
, 1883-05-10

Veterans Of the Mexican war will oel-
citrate tomorrow, the anniversary OF the
battle Of Palo Alto.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-19
THE RIVER PRESS.

ing a total Of SO children, of whom AZ
are males and 81 females. IF a compe-
tent teacher can be secured, school will
be opened oon
Alexander Campbell, who has been in
the employ of the Collar company dur
ing the past summer, but recently en-
gagged at Samples ranch, on the Judith,
met a sudden death Tuesday evening.
He was coming to town to secure the
services of a physician, and when with
in a few blocks of the DOCTORS office he
fell out of the buggy to the ground,
bleeding profusely at the mouth. He
was carried to the nearest house, and a
physician summoned, but to no avail, as
he expired in a few minutes after. Cause
Of death, hemorrhage Of lungs and bow
els. He is a single man, about SO years
of age. Among his personal effects was
a letter from a sister in Scotland, from
which it was learned that his aged pa
rents were in very INDECENT circum-
stances and dependent on him for sup
mort
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-19
County and City Finances.

We are indebted to John c. Tut, the
efficient deputy of the city n county.
for the following general
statement of monies collected and in
debtedness:
The total amount of taxes collected by
the count treasurer was $48,370. As, and
licenses for the quarter ending Deem
Der /. So, 3O9. 90; total collections, SOL
687. As. The gross indebtedness OF the
county December l, was 100000, con-
sisting of a bonded debt of $88,OOO, and
outstanding warrants and interest, Sl4,-
600. But at that time there was $4,000
in the hands of the treasurer, leaving
the net Indebtedness $62,OOO-a some
what better showing than that presented
by Governor Crosby in his report TO the
secretary of the interior. However, at
the time the governor collated his hg-
ures his statement of Choteau county's
Indebtedness was about correct.
The total taxes collected by the city
treasurer to date is IS ,964.43, within q
few hundred dollars OF what the tax
book calls for. The. number who have
failed to pay city taxes is comparatively
small, and the delinquent list, soon 70
be published, will not be q very long
one. To-day the city treasurer will com
mence the payment of warrants, in the
order of their issue, SO far as the; money
! in the different funds will go.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-19
Hymeneal

It affords US pleasure to announce the
nuntials of DR.. T.. A. Lapalme, OF Keeas-
fort' Meagher county, and Miss Maggie
Cameron, daughter Of Mr.. w. a. came
ron Of this city. The happy, event COX
nIace last evening at the residence OF the
brides father, Justice }; A: FAMOUS
officiating. The bride, who IS an esii I
mable young lady, joined her father III
this city only about three montns ago,
and was not long in captivatiilg 1ne
heart of our doctor friend. Iney WG he
home acquaintance, however, anu M 1he :
attachment is of longer duratlon. Is
doctor and his bride VIII TAKE lneid ~ :
parture at once for KeeasIor., WILL nors .
eytends its best wishes for their happl-
pnEC
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-19
Johns j aunt.

r.. III. Green was around Thursday
shaking hands with his many friends,
and to a RIVER PRESS reporter gave a
brief account Of his trip, which was quite
an extensive one. AS it is the first time
Mr.. Green had been out of the noun
tains for over twenty years, it is need
less to saw that it was a most enjoyable
iaunt to him.
Taking the cars at Helena I'VE are not
certain that he had ever seen the iron
horse before) he went direct to Portland
on the Northern Pacific, thenceto Puget
Sound, and then by ocean steamer to
San Francisco, where he remained a
week, taking ia what was to be seen.
He then took the Southern Pacific to a
point in Arizona and crossed that terri
tory, travelling 225 miles by stage, ar
irving at his mothers home. Here he
was Joined by his sister, who resides
about 100 miles distant, and it is hardly
necessary to add that the reunion OF
mother, brother and sister, after many
| years separation, was a most pleasant
one.
On the return trip he spent a week IN
| Los Angeles, Cal, and here met an old
time friend, Tom Hob1rn, who for a
number of years was in the employ OF
! Con kohrs, the cattle king. rom IS IN
very poor health and is s~ojournlng III
that soft cline in the hope OF improving.
Another week was spent at San Fran
cisco on the way back, where he was
lucky enoug to fall in with those we'll.
known Montanians, Kyle Price ano
Mat Dunn.
Returning home from San francisco
he took the Central Pacific to Ogden
and Utah & Northern to Helena, max
ing the circuit and having travelled Owe
thousands of miles-by rail, river, ocean
jerky and cayuse.
Mi. Green was captivated with por
tons Of Arizona he saw, but particularly
with Phoenix, a new and booming toWi
in that territory. AS a stock country
however, he thinks it will not compar'
with Montana, which is the chief OF al
for that business. John thinks seriousl,
of going to Arizona to reside, but w
have no idea that he will do anything
Of the kind. When he m to stud,
the matter over he will probably decid'
that his fine herd of cattle and band o
horses on the Shonkin range is about a
good an investment as he wants, ant
that after all Montana is a good dea
better country than Arizona, even
peaches and pears do not grow here.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-19
"A Sun River Wedding.
Sun RIVER, December Il, 1888.

Sun RIVER, December Il, 1888.
Editors of the River Press:
1T has become our mournful duty to
write up an accident that happened to
one Of the members of the Sweet Bye
and Bye club to-day. At 8 a. n. Mr..
John w. Nixon and Miss Ollie White
were united in the bonds of wedlock,
and Immediately left for Benton on their
wedding tour, where the good wishes OF
the whole town follow them.
The following is the list of presents
which they received this morning:
Sweet Bye and Bye club, a check for
5000.
Garrett & Gibson, china dinner set,
100 pieces.
Chas. Rowles, chandelier.
Henry Rowles, china tea set, 56 pieces.
Ben Steele. china chamber set.
John P. Ford, eight-day clock.
J. w. White, silver butter dish.
Chas. Taylor, set silver knives and
forks.
D. B. Hall, glass set.
Henry Kelly, one dozen champagne
and one dozen wine glasses.
Bob Ford, table spread.
J. p. Ford, bath set.
B. A. Robertson, set silver casters.
0Co. oLCC1I, SCt oilNOi opoo1io WIZ 40
dies.
Mrs. John Largent, set glassware, 80
pieces.
Dyas & Murray, set silver tea and ta-
bic spoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will. Ford, stand lamp,
hand painted shade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, wax cross in
frame.
Geo. Young, silver caster and call bell.
Mrs. Shepherd, breakfast caster.
Mrs. n. Ford, glass fruit dish.
John Largent, white California blank
cts.
MI. and Mrs. J. c.. Adams, counter
pane and table linen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carutners, one dozen
linen towels.
Geo. w. Hornback, set chair tides.
Miss Annie White, n dozen linen
sheets.
Mrs. Vorus, pair feather pillows.
Chas. Mcclure, pair white California
blank cts.
Ralph Dunlavy, silk handkerchiefs.
Thomas Gorham, toilet set. y
OCCASIONAL.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-19
The Reservation Racket.

Henry Kennerly, the cknoWieogeu
leader of the party hat is soon TO inVaue
the reservation for the purpose OF locat-
inc mineral and agricultural claims,
left for his home on the Teton yesterday
morning. A RIVER PRESS reporter met
him inst as he was about to start, with
his wagon we'll loaded down with pro-
visions, and naturally enough inquired
if he was bound for the reservation.
mo. not this trip" was the response.
IT am LAYING in a supply Of grub at
home now, but expect to return In a
week or two and prepare for the trip be-
lOW.n -,
t.Then YOU are going for certain"
HYou can just bet am" 81,
"Will there be many in the party
sIt looks is if there will. | beileve a
party of 800 could be organized ID tnis
town for the purpose u ~
may reach that number, although no
effort has been made as YET TO Organize
the party aaomn1;sho
"We expect to locate on anu anu t
camp until it is opened TO se.tie Ie ~
or until we are forcibly put OIL. LII the
latter we will return just as soon as the
tiald is clear. There are thousands, |
MIGHT saw millions, of acres OF good
Land down there. but there are choice
locations. of course, and we expect 70
catch On, to them. That is about all
there here is in it. In my opinion the expe.
dition will be a success and those Wno
ioin it, prepared for a siege, will never
regret it." and IF This
moo weather continues will be on ms
w ,e to the land ofpromise before Christ
mas. with, doubtless, q considerable fol
lowing
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-19
WORK IN THE ROCKIES.
The Proposed Route Of the Canadian Ia
c1fc Through the Mountains.

M. James Ross, manager OF the North
American contracting company. who
have the contract for constructing the
~n,ountain section OF the Canadian Pacific
railway. arrived at Toronto from the
Rockies q week agoand has been engag-
ed on business connected with his COM
panv in Montreal. In reply to a Query
from the representative OF The Mail as
to the present position OF the construc-
ton works in the Rockies, he replied:
''The track is now at the summit OF The
Rocky mountains, l23 miles west OF Cal
gary. That will be as far as we shall go
in track laying this year, but we shall
not entirely suspend operations. During
the winter our men will be employed in
getting out timber and making ties, for
Warding supplies, and arranging the
stores for next seasons work"
'sWhat about the rImored abandon
ment of the Kicking Horse pass on &C
count of it's impracticability
s'Bosh! We have got the Kicking
Horse pass, which, though it has heavy
work upon it, is by all means the most
direct line. We have thoroughly ex-
hausted the country along the Bow riv-
er and Howse passes, and though we
should get a cheaper line by the latter
route, vet the distance is SO much longer
that [ may say we have about decided to
build down the Kicking Horse pass, and
are making arrangements with that In
view"
eff that is the case, how is it you send
a surveying party through the HoWse
pass"
surance dOubly sure that we nave got
theb best pass through the mountains.
We have five engineering parties at
work engaged in revising the line and
in making all the adjustments to 1t that
are necessary, so as to enable us to put
on a large force of men next year. Inc
report on the Howse pass L expect VIII
be ready for me when | return to the
northwest. AS to the reports OF there
having been quarrels with the engineers
there has been no such thing. phere Is
onlv one person out there to whom these
questions are referred, and that is my
self | have full powerto decide on any
disputes hat may arise"
"One of the causes Of the rumOreO
abandonment of the Kicking Horse
PASS was attributed to the long tunnel
which would be required through the
summit. What is the truth aoou'
that?N
"An the tunnelling that is required Is
through the spurs OF mount vi
the Northern Pacific there are w Ions
tunnels through the SUBMITS, but there
will be no tunnels at all required
through any Of our SUBMITS. Inc
Kicking Horse river falls very rapidly
after leaving the summit, and Where II
covers the distance of three miles tne
railway takes twelve miles to do TN
distance. The line keeps on the side OF
the hill and it is through some OF THESE
snurs that the tunnelling is required
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-19
From the Maiden Argus.

The Collar mill has shut down for the
winter. aoras and tho
,,s,,ai mon pulling exercise INDUCED
~ Erwin and Fletcher may have OIL
nio, h,,einessa at Deer Lodge again soon:
oia The official convass by the school
clerk Of Maiden school district, as re-
onired by law, was completed on the
$oth ult., and shows that there are . :
children between the ages OF T anu -
and d children under the age OF I, max
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25
Bushes for kentucky.

Lexington tky.l Iranscrlpt.J
Agenleman who is a native of Ken
BIZ, but now a Texan, remarked
kxsay that he had no state pride
Kentucky. "Why ?" said an as
nhhed Nasner. Because" said
e ex.KsnmsAan, ''Kentucky has
Fought the blush to our cheeks on
count oflawIesn ess, bloodshed aud
wholesale urdoning of criminals. f"
hsldaofalexan blushing for Ken
)csyon The score of bloodshed and
|ElsSness isquite remarkable. But
Eneg the gpntleman not to be too Sc
fMon kentucky until we have had
W sample Of Proctor Knott's adj
1stnlion. We opine that those
\ are wont to perpetrate deeds of
kntt will be less reckless when
q discover that there is no common
Rgef0r criminals behind the eXecu-
Hndon. fthe governor of Texas
notlce the indiscriminate use OF
~ for a short time our Texas
MRill soon have occasion to blush
Gadopted state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

MAtlanta reporter has this to say
Mnlng the burning of the Kim
House: 1.-THE fire had now clasped
Plls cruel enbrace the body of the
E Ea, structure, the leaping
y ~, were ere licking and tapping the
f a.s,s', WIN Y. hendish fury, and large
|sues VI name ever and anon shot
n lie windows at the sides like red
n |iIs laughing against the black sky.
E aer| ana yet higher the laughing
f Y ieaped, conquering story after
n \ y, u .nelrmad aud dazzling career
u a .neir cruel climbing was stopped
ks ave g oflnky smoke. And when
sss .ue sun rose above the horizon
u ~ as though the blazing build
u y wild and dazzling splendar,
|4med his morning glory.u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25
FORT WORTH 81 DENVER
CITY RAILWAY COMPANY.
VERNON.
CLARENDON.
MOBEETIE.
SEYMOUR.
SEYMOUR.
On and After July 1st

A daily hack and mail will leave
Wichita Falls at 6 a. M. arriving AZ
Vernon at p. m. Leaves Vernon AT
6 a. M, arrives at Wichita Falls at u
%. m. Distance, so miles.
A tri-weekly hack and mail leaves
Wichita Falls at 6 q. N. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays via Vernon
and Clarendon for Mobeetie.
Leaves Mobeetie Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays for Wichita Falls,
via Clarendon and Vernon. Schedule
time, ~ hours.
A daily hack and mail leaves Wichita
Falls at 6 a. IN. for Seymour, arriving
at Seymour at 5 p. M; leaves Seymour
at 6 a. M, arriving at Wichita Falls al
s D. m. Distance, 80 miles.
For further information apply to
c. f. COLLINS, Terminal Anent
f. w. & d. c. Ry. Co., Wichita Falls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25
Housekeepers and Consumers

Will save money by buying Wrisley's
soaps, which are sold by all grocers
Among their celebrated brands are the
LINEN white Velvet" German
Family" "English Blue" "Old En-.
glish," "Gold Medal, 3-pound Bar,
each bar wrapped in colored table
napkin; also, their 'sNew Tidy soap
2-pound Bar" each bar wrapped in Q
Japanese tidy, made of pure vegetable
oil and taIlow. The best is the cheap
est. Be sure and see that each bar OF
cake is branded "G. A. Wrisley d Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25
To the Louisville Exposition.

The Missouri Pacific and Texas Pa
cific railways are now selling round
trip tickets from Fort Worth for So 40.
Above routes are fifteen hours quicker
than any other and offer you the addl,
tional advantages of an unequalled
track, elegant coaches, hotel and Pun,
man Palace cars and II cool, beautiful
and healthy country. Tickets sold
Mondays and Thursdays. Call upon
or address ). ). CHEW,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

asi, mere mere has been discovered a
aals , which will positively cure
are t sVles Of every character. It
sypbISSIIo led with eruptions caused
Hot XIV aint or impure blood try
aifIt fsrl'ings remedy, G. G. CO.
'ae and a 10, % cure you, return the
INV l.. n. Brunswig.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

The Gulf, Colorado g. Santa Fe Rail
road Company offers you the smooth
est and best line, with only one change
of cars for Chicago, Cincinnati, Wash
ington, and other Northern, Eastern
and Southeastern cities. ONCE on
Main street, near the Ell Paaso hotel.
Call for rates and time.
e. +. FosDICK,
Railroad and Steamship
Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

A COOP LONG BREATH would b'
such a relief during an attack O
asthma when the muscles of the
throat seem to draw together; then j.
the time dose OF Acker's EngilsI
Remedy should be given-relief 1oi
lows. Sold by l.. n. Brunswig q 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

Id !, sion tickets to a hundred cities
hst,s i ~ places are now on sale at
6s \. Colorado 4 Santa Fe ticket
lo,rsl; Nal Ine Ell Paso hotel. Rates
\ % h. low. This is the smooth
|stv ~ and connections as sure as
n ssre lonr, Call for rates and
railway and Steamship
Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

Don't be afraid to invest in "C. {
Co. the Hot Springs remedy. Ii II
fails TO cure the most aggravated CASE
of piles in three to ten days l VII
cheerfully refund the money. Sold by
T.. N. Brunswig.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

IMPORTANT AND TRUE.-Impurt
blood causes diseases and decay nc
matter what part seems to be the sea-
of the disease-liver, kidney or Dram
then how to. cure 1T Is TO purify
the blood with AclIer's Blood Eiixir'
Sold by L. N. Brunswlg d Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

For THE THoUGHTFUL.-To avoid
danger is prudence, to neglect a
cough or cold is criminal, when
Acker's English Remedy is guaran-
teed to cure. Sold by l.. n. Brunswig
d Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25

PURITY of the blood should be the
aim of all. Impure blood means rheu-
matism, neuralgia malaria and kidney
disease. Acker's blood Elixir VIII
cure you. Sold by l.. n. Brunswig q
Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-25
To Capitalists.

$4,000 city property, paying % per
cent in rents, will be sold on easy
terms. Texas Investment Co.