davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-07-25
S(,ROEIIA

Cntarrh OF the bladder.
Singing irritation, inflammation, Kidney
Urinary complaints cured by Buchu-paiba. ST.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-07-25

There seems to be a longevity
"boom" in Philadelphia. During the
first six months of the present year,
the Ledger of that city chronicled the
deaths of 500 persons who had lived to
Or beyond the age of eighty years.
This number exceeds the record for the
first half of 1882 by twenty, and the
record for the first half of 1881 by
sixty, and nearly equals the total for
the entire year 1874. 1t is noticeable
also that the list for the first six
months of 1883 contains seventy-fve
more women than men and of tho
eighty-three individuals who lived to
or beyond the age of ninety years,
nineteen were men, and sixty-four were
women.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-07-25

The Washington critic says that
with only two exceptions the judges of
the supreme court are wealthy.
Judge Blatchford is worth at least
sl3,000,000, and has no Children
aobody but his wife and self; Judge
Matthews is worth, at very low esti-
mate, 100000; Wood, 100000;
Waite, $250,00O; Field, $75O,000
Judge Gray, $l50,O00, and he is an old
bachelor Bradley, 100000. Judges
Miller and Harlan are both poor men.
Their only income is their salary.
According to these figures, we have
the enormous sum of $15,000,000 rep
resented by seven men on the supreme
bench, an average of $2,125,00O.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-07-25

The new Washington market build
ing, New York city, will cost
S250,000, and cover al area of $4,000
square feet. 1t will be built of iron
and glass, one story in hight, having
frontages of lS6 feet on West street
235 on Fulton street, 255 on Vesey
street, and Us on Washington street
The roof will be of glass with large
dome in the center. The general
hight from floor to roof, except under
the dome, will be twenty-four feet, but
the Shareholders will not be allowed
to run up their partitions more than
eighteen feet, thus insuring light from
the roof over the entire building, and a
good circulation of air.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-20
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, April l9.-Tbe Home Office
has issued a CIRCULAR directing the az
tention Of the local authorities to the
Importance OF vigilant observations to
prevent persons from getting possession
ct explosives and materials from which
explosives are made. 4 reward OF fl00
il offered for Information leading to The
Gi C very of any person engaged Ia the
illegal manufacture OF explosives.
AN IRISH AMERICAN INYoRmsR.
LONDON. Anr,I IA N rmap, D.lton
Wilson, DIR. Gallagher, Bernard Gala
gher, Curtin, Aius bor"ugh and Waite
head, eight men arrested on charge of
heinz concerned Ia dynamite copspi.
racy, were again brought up in b."
street Police Conrt this nnrning. On
the prisoners beiBg a'r4igbed in the
courtroom it was announced that Nor
man hal turned informer. The rest Of
the prisoners were informally charged
with treason, felony.
Norman tesriiird that his real name
was VIM. joseph Lynch, born # Irih
Gallagher tod him he was to 20 10 Lon
don. He wouli know what for when
he got there. Gallagher gave hin, $50
and told him to take storage passage
on The steamer Spain. under the name
of Norman. Gallagher afterwards gave
M 500 more and told him 10 90 to
London and inquire at the American
Exchange tor letter addressed to him.
Lynch did not want to g, as he had
relatives to support, but finally went.
Gallagher gave him a small iox. He
exam ned this on the steamer, aud
finding it contained a spring, which
wor4ed by pressure. became alarmed
aud threw it into the sea.
Lynch reached London March 22l,
AMI met Gallagher there on the =? IN or
IS h. They walked past the scene OF
the Westminster explosion. On his
asking Gallagher, as that what We are
going to dog the latter answered,
eyes" Gallagher viewed the houses
OF Parliament aud said, They will
make r great crash when they come
down"
AT this point Gallagher shouted ont
from the dock, 8 lyon Infamous iiar !"
Lynch repeated the statements OF
G .iiagher as To what destruction was To
be wrought. He said he Inferred from
the talk of his co-cOnspiratOr that
O'Dunovan Rosa was ID the schem-.
Rosa was referred to as "the old
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-20

Colonel Irish, the editor of an
Oakland newspaper, wants to
run fer the U, s. Senate and all
the other editors are objecting
OF the ground that he hasn't
been long enough in the country
1t US d to be that when an old
pioneer wanted an office people
said that "the old fossils ought
to take Il back seat" If
man has a long sack the time OF
his arrival is not enqulred into.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-20
The London Echo Says that

The London Echo Says that
over City thousand copies of
Henry Georges "Progress and
Poverty" were sold in two
weeks. And thus the seed is
fast being sown that shall revO-
lutiOnize the world, for mind
governs matter. Ideas over
leap, defy, conquer bayonots.
All the art of printing! What
a power for good Ii tyrants
could annihilate it they might
live in the future as in the past.
Sacramento Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-20
TIE BEST TIME TO BURN
POWDER

The people Of the State, We
believe, are almost a unit upon
one proposition, and that is to
never again allow Adams, Hal
lock and Laughton to occupy
any position Of public trust.
The campaign urged against
these betrayers Of their constilu-
ents for the past few weeks has
not wholly been partisan move
ment, as the condemnation of
their acts has come from all
directions, irrespective Of party.
The question Of how to manage
the fight to make it effective is
worthy of serious consideration.
An ee! is not an easy thing TO
hold, and these parties are all
political cells. The Enterprise
proposes to hold back its most
damaging facts connected with
the conspiracy until the next
election. Whether or not this
is good plan is an open ques-
ton. Ii appears as if i'll Nevada
The more damaging mans
political record is the better are
his chances before the voters.
Commenting Oh this the Walker
Bulletin says:
Facts and figures placed be-
fsre the people during Il heated
p liticai campaign, as Ii rule,
have very Itsle effect. the
Enterprise suggests that the
newspapers say no more about
the lnsane Asylum outrage, be-
cause enough has been said. Ii
also PROMISES, "Unen the time
arrives" TO make public certain
facts which it has discovered.
This promise is given with the
iBtiinallVn that these facts viii
be- disclosed when some one is
running for Office.
Now, il the time to disclose
them not whei partisans, eager
for success, will deny the conn
mission OF, OF find excuses for,
any crime, CT which their party
Candidate has been charged.
Now, is the time to make dis
closures, while the people are
not biased by political excite
ment, and not when it Will be
SAID, That any damaging state
ment is merely promulgated for
the purpose OF defeating can
didaie. Now, is the time to
publish any digracetul circum-
b,ance, as it Will prevent the |
Necessity for doing SO Ia future, |
when Is is liable 10 be received |
with doubt, or indifference, by |
keeping the obj Ctionable can
dldates cut of the field. There |
Cannot be too much ink and pa
per wasted, on men WHO ara un-
scrupulous in the use of their
official position, ana, who intend |
to MAINTAIN themselves i'll
office by any means ut command,
the Enterprise mistakes it
when it advises silence, as Is
shown by the proverb which it
quotes in closing. '!He who
pourS water into Il muddy Well
dues but disturb the mud" That
is exactly what is needed. Those
commissioners who traded the
treatment of the insane for office
are typitied by mud, and if they
are not now considerably dis
turbed, the disturbance should
BOT be delayed. Both political
parties are represented and an
exposure would be received now
without any suspicion of party
motives +; whereas, at some flu
ture time the commission may
be represented, Oh but one ticket,
then, anything said about the
Asylum would be aScribeG to
PARTISAN motives.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-20
Walton. OF New York, WI O r. .

tire, from thr 81. ,iasnes Ho,.I t..
week. p""mi-.s 80 buid within ii block
Thereof h. tia->t Ia tel in the world.
William Nj. Carver, mansgrr of thu
McCullou2h Cnnlbinati and wei
kn"wu in cnnnt ctnn with the race.
COURSES, .ucceed- Wal on ii the posses.
slou uf the s.. james Hotel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-20
a CoKUpany's Neglect.

Waco, Texas, April I9.-Suit was
fled in the District Court Of this county
yesterday by A B. Stuart against the
Western Union Telegraph Company for
S25. Geo damages. The suit is has. d
upon the aleg. d failure OF the telegraph
company "a deliver promptly message
from pl,;ntitf'. dying brother at Mar
shall, Texas, desiring him to come to
him. and alleging that the message
was given to the operator at Marshall
Oh tebcuary 81 and was not delivered
TO hun at Waco unit! the morning of
the 9th.
CHICAGO. April l9. The Tribune has
a long letter on the Alaska Fur Com
pany and adds editorialy: "Under
protection of U. S. revenue officials,
with the help of revenue cutter to
shell an occasional Indian village. the
Alaska Commercial Company mnnopol-
yes the entire commerce OF Alaska
and practically excludes all outside
competition. The manner III which the
extremely valuable ii,heries Of Alaska
passed into the hands of this sOUlless
corporation will bear investigation at
the hands Of the government"
FoRr WORTH, Texas, April 10
Bstwesn 200 and 800 cowboys on the
ranches 10 the Panhandle district are
on strike for an increase from $50 to
$50 per mon'h and board. The M n
are well armed and threaten to kill any
man VINO interferes with them and t.
troubie. Spme OF the LARGEST eompan-
les have signitied an unwiiliDgness to
meet the demands, and are now taking
steps t" secure United States troops or
Texas Rangers to protect their property.
Big Earnings.
MILWAUKEE, April l9.--The annual
report of the Chicago l. st. Paul Rail-
way, issued to-day, shows that in the
gross earnings for 1882 there was an
increase OF $4,000. 900 over the preced.
Ing year. aud the net earnings show
nearly 81 600. 600 increase. The total
earnings were about $50, 600, 600.
WAsHINGroN, April 49, The money
withheld from the raliro ads by TIE
PostOffice Department III pursuance of
the Act Of 1876, aud to which the
Postmaster General decides the roads
ars entitled. amounts in the aggregate
to about $500, 600.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-20
THE DYNAMITE TRIALS IN
LONDON.
THE ALASKA FUR COM
PANY MONOPOLY.
FRANCE THINKS OF OPEN
ING WAR WITH
GERMANY.
Kellogg Indicted.

WAsBINGroS, April l9.-Tbe Grand
Jury has returned the following indict-
ments Oae against VIM. Pitt kellogg
for receiving money whilst United
States Senator for services rendered In
relation to \ contract with the United
States, and one against ThomasJ. Brady
for rec, living money whilst Sec nd A.
sistant Postmaster General for services
rendered in relation 60 a contra, with
the United States. The Indie inen,s
are very voluninous, there being five
counts in each iUdictmenb chargio: the
payments OF money uulawiuiy re.
ceIvei.
EX SENATOR KELLOGG SURPRISED.
Ex-senator kel ogg said last night
that lie had little to add TO what ne
had already said about Prices and
Walsh's evidence aud to.days indlct-
ment, except that he was sarp. i,ed
vi hen an indictment was found. for the
reason that when the presertmeDt was
made. on the 9th OF March last, II spe.
Gifted that the alleged oHense was com
mried Oh the l73h of April, 1880,
al boush whatever evidence there Was
ia the case showed thai the "fiens-,
If any, was committed on the 10 IN OF
A prii, 1879; and As yesterday was the
IL OF Ayrli, when, even by the terms
ct the preseotmenC, the alleged "tfense
became barred, he vas naturally
surprised at the indictment, and
cuuii not understand why the indicI-
/, y
He said he believed this pr ceediug was
instituted maiuiy with the view If at
fec ing the pending trial, and while he
felt aygrlevea that preceding Of this
krnh sh..uii have been instituted upon
-uch evidence. given by a man who, he
sad, was person lily hostile TO HIM. and
mad pur, ued him tor IN IRE than a year,
and that the proceeding should have
been urged aud conducted 10y q bitter
political opponent, still Is the evIdeuce
upon which the indictment Is brought
was considered by two previous Grand
Juries, jmpased of SOM OF the most
prominent clli2eus of tue Dl,trict. who
uusn mously ignored l., and VAS pas, ed
over by tbs third Grsnd Jury, COM
prised OF men of equally high standing
lac had no fear OF tne ultimate result.
New YoRK, April 10 james Rose
dale, agent of the Philadelphia Chari-
table Society. and party of Arabs
guarre!-d yesterday on the steamer
Cry of Ecbmond, which was about TO
soil All were taken to the Tumbs
here. "A Arab woman said lis sever
eigns belonging to her had been gwen
20 RosedaIe by organized charities i'll
Philadelphia to engage their passage to
Europe. They agreed to give Hosedale |
$50 COR his services, but when the ship |
was about to Fail be handed them ouly !
50 sov-reiAns. Hence the cutlery |
Rosedale says ne was to receive 500 |
for his services, and said ne retained |!
ouly ten sovereigns, but fifteen were |
found on Lim. He is held for examine |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
A Series Of Rcmarlable Casualties.

Iopekh tomiioh~tAth
Yesterday afternoon. while street
ear was nearing the bridge, footnan
signaled the driver by waving his ban
danna. The driver whistled down
brakes aud the car came 10 y sudden
halt. A young man who was occu-
plying the front platform WAS thrown
forward, and, losing his balance, drop
ped watermelon which he had under
his arm. The melon fell against the
heels of the otfmule, which gaUe a ter
rifle kick with both heels, sending the
melon back into the face 0f the
owner The melon divided into
halses, one part OF IL
giahcing of struck the driver on the
nose, knocking him oil the platform,
The other half went flying through
the car window, hacking of one bon
net, two hats. landing in the lap of an
old cologed 'auntie.n who at once
seized the core and commenced eating
it. The males in the meantime, be-
coming heightened, flew the track. A
granger In the rear end OF the car
started 10 catch ,lhe mules. when he
fell over the feet 81 Topeka TX lie and
skinned his nose. When tbs driver
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Last Monday the storekeepers who
some surprise that no Catholics came
to deal with them. Tuesday ana We'd
nesdny passed, and vet no orders from
The me;nbers of Father Lynch's flock.
The storekeepers began To realize that
they had been "boycotted." At first
they laughed that was on Wednes-
day. On Thursday they swore, and
on Friday they were not only very
angry, but very much alarmed. The
Catholics had been spending about
81, 900 week with them, and they
saw the profit in that amount of mo-
lasses and soap sliding from their grasp
into the cash-drawerso of the merchants
Of the neiS hboriug town OF Salisbury
They concluded to retaliate by max
ing war on the priest and his 'cougre-
gallon. Senator Barnum, who Is
known to fame as an extensive dealer
in .long-cnred live stock during the
campaign in which one Mr.. Tilden
was a figure of some importance, owns
a mill at Lakeville, and is engaged in
industries that employ many hands,
among them about 900 Catholics.
The anti.Lynch people sent II delega-
ton to the Senator, and the delega-
ton returned with the statement that
Mr.. Barnum would discharge every
Catholicin his employ il the ina es
We're not removed from the church
yard They went also to tie railroad
officer, who, it is reported, said that
Father lynch could not hire any
special trains To convey people TO the
dedication of his new convent on the
9th of next month. Then they held g
meeting and voted not to give any
more money to any Catholic
charity while Father Lynch remained
| in charge OF the parish, TIE speech
! es made at this meeting were
very violent. AS to boycottiny the
tradesmen, Father Lynch says that he
! is in no wise res ,iousible for il, but
that his parishioners took that action
nf their own accord. He says that he
remarked when he looked at the adj
dress that some OF the signefs hao
grown itch on the patronage of the
Catholics. II am having trouble t,
secure railroad trains on the occasion
of the dedication of my convent" SAT-
4 he, land | believe mat the railroad
officers have been influenced by thes,
busybodies. Ii the Company will no
give me the Use OF thtir real when
tender payment for the same shall
see To it that the world Is duly in
} formed of their bigotry.'' Bishop Nc
Mahon is expected to go 10 Lakevill'
, In day or two TO look into the quar-
rel AS the case stands, the dedication
Is. likely to be II very sensational event
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
IN BRIEF.

Go to Eastwood & King for Harper's
"Borojentine,' the finest tooth l5tion
in the market.
Give Harper's fragrant "Boroden-
tine" for the teeth II trial. For sale by
Eastwood d King.
Try Harper's Borodentine"' tooth
lotion; il just takes the cake. Sold by
Eastwood & King.
Don't forget that Spencer & fuckers
is the place TO buy fresh compressed
yeast.
T.. w. Belts is opening up an inn
mense stock of clothing and gents
furnishing goods ut the old stand of
Harris Bazaar.
More light on the platform at the
union depot would be hailed with de-
light by the travelling public.
The communication in reference to
shade trees was well-timed and has
excited no little interest among pre-
perty owners. The matter has now
assumed definite shape, and it Is evil
dent that matter of time only is be-
tween nice, cool shady sidewalks and
their present condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
Use for Noah,S Ark.

Apropos of the discovery of the hulk
of the ARK in Il glacier on the summit
of Mount Ararat--a fact now vouched
for by the Pail Mall Guzette, New
York Herdtd and Chicago T,'i0une--it
has been pcrtinently suggested by
some observant person that the ark
had better be kept from the vicinage
of Secretary Chandler and John
Roach The arb, has been preserved
in II seaworthy condition for about
1000 years, and now DOUBTLESS needs
new sails and n fresh coat of paint.
The Chicago Herdtd suggests that
Mr.. Chandler will want an appropria-
ton to repair her, and John Roach
Will, as usual, be the only bidder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

sufficiently recovered to head Off the
mules, he found them out in the jim
son weeds quietly cropping the succu-
lent sunllower tops. The owner of the
melon contemplates bringing suit
against the street car company for
4 N N, nua<.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
|yOisCII

anily of r
leir Trouble
josephine ]
clerks OF
IN her has
| u abusive
| made life
Mrs. Rya
10 the
,llheld.p
'sed a col
tate in IA
have am
sand dolls
PENDANT O
|'ch. 1880,
| ahildr u
ildren WI
| ,laint allie
he defend
the oldest
usband.
result of
dani; Ids
ears DID,,
n9ntlls Of,
| ne posses.
conIplaii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Anything ia the line of mems wear
ing apparel at the famous Quitting
establishment of
WASHER d AUGUST,
SIS Houston Street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

You are certainly throwing gold.
EN- opportunity" away if you don't at
tend our removal sale this week. The
sale lasts but week longer.
WASHER Il AUGUST
IS Houston Street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

We are selling goods at New York
prices at II. \ Brown & Co. 2ll Hous.
ton street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

yellow yam potatoes at Combs
Read IL Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Large line of clocks OF every descrip.
ton at Il. n. Brown x Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

TIE last tissue of the 2eros lPool
Gro,cer was a splendid edition. This
paper now goes to very nearly 5000
bona tide subscribers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Two shipments weekly Of com.
pressed yeast at Spencer & fuckers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Removal Sale. removal sale, re
moval sale.
WASHER & WASHER.
SIS Houston Street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Have you noticed our new store :?
Watch out for our opening. 1t will
probably be week yet before we
move but in that time we want 10 close
out what Is left of our summer stock.
A bargain awaits you if you call
WASHER II AUGUST,
rs Houston Street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
IIIsOAI

t Between
Meat SiliI
ients-Loca
stock ship
NY in tllei
| ippers of
report, re
the rates
per one l
approved
, it appr'
,onIe on b'
Erie 1s
lake u str
res to carr
ecial feat
| ) already d
|'nlent, ant
pnieniS oil
ng made I
ew Engla
city, and
Tia West
ging bette
We stock Il
ston, Hot
on of tn,
rthern 70,
TO its re
men is al
( between
} small fc
ouple of
peen larg,
! that tn,
ing to ru
one now
Feston. L
save little
ocAL MOI
ned rom /
lere he has
riends II br
| ,turning &c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

No trouble to show goods at, r.. n.
Brown 4 e..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Old dominion yeast cakes at Combs,
Read a. Cos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

The finest line of liewelry ia the city
at II. n. Brown d 90. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

For good first-class goods go to r.
n. Brown Il Co. jewelers., 2ll Houston
street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
b COUI,

rinainal ct
There al
| ;ket.
convenes
iii I,rot,ab
are u very
Clerk III
courf.-JU
prostitute
inga pisi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Sun dried japanese yer p,asdSo
tin canisters at Combs n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Mr.. !. l., Skinner, Mt. Calrs, saws !:
used Browns Iron Bitters for inter
mitlent fever and was cured within
three days.u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Thurber Il, Co.'S, celebratedv food
products at Combs. Read d Cos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

d ilat large eight-caret diamond at
~, - Brown & Co. takes the cake: 90
al nfst sight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

me Iargest stock of diamonds in tn {
ci'y at X. n. Brown & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Cyclone flour taxes -
Combs, Read & Cos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Iney arg beauies and how the,
sparkle, those diamond pins at r. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Texas ribbon cane
Combs, Read & Cos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

The famous II Pas0 =.
Combs, Read a. Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Chlpped beef in one pound tn cans
at Spencer d fuckers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

fuckers. ' y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

New brand pickles at Combs, Read
& Cos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
Ff6DageI

N'NCN
II have
We lla
can gual
rticlilar.
gone to I
curing coI
RS Prof
employees,
instituti
be strong
successful
re will OF
lier of I
eets, in y
'ry build
III we mo-
| ing on co
5 it not "
| ution, wi
v i'll be a
| bring II
cultured
|i's respec
REV. A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

3 Towel soap is all the go. To be had
Spt ncer d fuckers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Two shipments weekly of com
pressed yeast at Spencer u fuckers.