davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
rRU,,s. MUS, BUTTER, EGGS, FOUL
TRY, GAME, ETC.


Last year the Florida orange crop, IN tue
estimation OF some OIL the pest luuses,
amounted 10 about IS coo, 600 oranges, or
AN coo boxes OF $50 each, and that of the
present year will amount 10 lO2,VVO,VVo
oranges, or GOO, 900 boxes, the oranges aver
aging less in size than last year.
New nuts are now coming forward rathet
freelv. and the pecan crop is quite large.
A small amount of pecans comes IRON
Louisiana, but Texas is the great producing
region.
The pecan crop is large and important
one. and brings in considerable money 10
the Texas gstherers. The great bulk oil
the walnuts comes from Naples. They are
what are known as EEglish walnuts ana
are Of a superior quality 70 the rrencn
Grenoble or the Spanish Marbeau, small
amounts OF which are also imported.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
GREEN APPLES-i 0Oe4 IS per barrel "A
HUTS-Almonds &c per pound; Brazil, lsq
,ss, alberts. iscs Naples walnuts l5c per pound
chestnuu Imported, none ON the msrssE ~ ~
nuts Tennessee red, leeiic choice uhise'i2Hc
co caI1F5s s PrgEARs-b 7sas 0, per boz.
oRAEGEs-LouisiAuA per barrel, oOes W
n h,KISSo No S Oss 70 per box Nsiss.
DETRs-In frsils, loe12c
BArANAs-s OOd4 % per bunch
GRAPRs-Nalsgs, 0oe6 50 bali barrel
sWEFT POI AfOEs-on the sHeetA red,
75c per busbs'; yeiiss. J go
OfIONe-New, IS per butnel.
POTATOEs-Per bushel. 100.
c1BBkGE-Eev. 2 OOe2 Is per dosen' OF y
&c cRRf RoRii quote a2 T5es 50 per DOZEN
turkeya ! oOGl 90
bUTTFR-cSoios western. 7oezsc cooking
ibalsc oountrJ. zezse
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

PROVISIONS.

The Cincinnati Price Current in its re-
views of pork packing and the provision
trade of the week ending "Wednesday last,
states that 1.-The movement of hogs 10 mar
ket has been quite tree. and considerably
larger than corresponding time last year.
THE hacking in the west for the first three
weeks OF the season has gained ut24o OoV
over corresponding period last year-pnt
this comparative movement cannot De
tlken as o criterion for theprobable relation
of things for the entire season; Inc qua,
ity is now generally good, and hogs in the
west a,e evidently averaging considerably
heavier than at corresponding time last
wear. Prices were somewhat strengthened
during the week, but close slightly lower
than a week ago, being Influenced by the
high temperature"
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
BACON-short clear sides, sc; LonE
my ShLT-short clear sides, SIG; Ions
clear. k@X less; breakfast bacon, lac.
HhMS-Canvassed and uncanvassed, 1910.
LARD - Tierce &c; lf-barrel, VAC
N. Mound cans, exc; 2O.pound cans, exc
10 pound cana 9Ho; 6-pound cans, exc;
pound cans .sKo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

rrt -.,sirta al grain in this city were
80, Itfbf to.drr Only about 800 bushels
j 80. 20 I'd a. and 200 Of wheat came
I. ID, ..saor 10y. A car Of oats and two
~. 20 - md BY rail. The shipments
-, .rIr rt-s I'D corn and car OF oats.
no. nc sbsnRs to make in quotations:
e~FI 800. 1 o. medium. low grace gOc
49, 50 soc northern. Sc
- Lev shucE. aOs shelled and
80 80. = sacked. &c higher.
Ii 1rF.-aai.rL s5as ~ early breakfhsi,
q ---fr tctr Z oa3 10 pure crtam. =
- (. "a ga. Chain, 4 50.
So M H. IA 75c IN store. &c.
-G2Etrff lie boiled per 100 pounds,
ervr-rss,-ss corn per 100 pounds ] %
49, 80 - 1sts per 100 pounds. Lea
faEt rfor k-f'sr 100 pounda So
Elf-La.t w 49, % b-isht
w. tHL - on hoard car II "
Co. T,s,fFf1 fEED-sae esruss Eillst 55e
Tts uasrt crrp In East tennessee 'oon.
aal nnd proia e good harvest heA'
r. "a a -iest in store at Minnesp.
~ ~ - .~a ent time i esiiDsleo ~
- - f--fs'r. and ct 81 Paul a. 80. 90
- gs,-s-oss arbssi and houf At kev
rr-f - rsss ere ~ larger totsis y. tn -
r--.rsrr looked for, c1mpnane - -,
-1rfr'r II So nd = 50 bnrrels 80 -,
- ..'-i.- III Q a. ahich The city mllh hso
- - ,-asf N forsiEn orosrs-
49, - fr-fe rfars The erpore =. =. !.
- Err yanlard have ooubleo- sDo
800 49, srrs p oder culiivetion ~ - -,
- - ~ "a any c0Dsl1eraDle E1rt
:. ~. - 4. - supply, 4 h worth utils
r - 80 "a ttnf rsilrosn ncg oel1f
fr1f "a rr41 20 grnin oeit /" W. -
~ nrrwrs.
rs -sr.-s = sfs NFv Tork t11r 80
.It g. 81. thar tne DulE ~ -
...-rI ~. ~ srs e srrirE wheet 1crr.
-. 49, 4. p rar aerf cua1tiiF 81 - ~
80 -tl-f n ~ e1ulnr - . Ill -
80 :. rr.~ ''e-t = sc1-c-.f 49, II
..r| F ulffr 49, - 80
= u. s 81 ~ sc . -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
FINANCIAL.

Aooord;nr to the table telegraphed from
Washington as Director Burcbard's esn-
mate of our monetary supply, the lrcTea ;S
in oold coin and bullion available ior coiI,'
age during the twelve mounts oen T snu pnhlic a
nnpehlr 10 see how the director MAKES OUT
sn Iarge an increase. The net imports were
,'ot ynorn than about 13,O9O,oOO. Inc 40
, nv production can hardly have been
inch Greater than during the fiscal year a
enGin, June 80 1882 or, say 90, NY s ~
This Would make total oil increase oi gao
600 600 in the supply Tor gu pussPpSosos6n ooo
sne ssS,;msted by Mr.. Burchard for the hscal
S ',oer $3.50 the amount lett available i0r
s e;noae must have been only about $685.
600 n6 instead of over $42,5OO,OOO; Fer,
hans Mr.. Burchard may have ALTO Weu
something for gold broughtin by emlgran;lhs
dnripg the twelve months enolng MIL ~
September. Bus the expisnatio1H WI, &c
forthcoming no doubt, Win INC oiie0'o' .
full report. .,,;o;sos tho teleprapb
- hscanse it included as part OF the
oppnev in use all the gold and silver Ger
,;Sca. "a which were lying in the treasury,
hacanse it did not include the legal:,enuer
Certificates, ana because It incluueu Only
thar part Of the fractional paper currenU my
,,b;cb ia not officially estimated 10 nave
S Wiz los, or destroved. It's plain enough
p set ner,;6cates in the treasury are not cur
r rency In use any more than coin IN the
SsT n n.s
Vu'S 10 fractional currency, the amoun'
as bo ~ as in use, the most OF which prob
il % .syyt b s9T'9 TSs S
ses oi s''cS "a hank notes which have
been lost or destroyed are still an unknown
o ors t But to judge from the proper
ton Of the nOtes Of failed and nsivnS gu and
Saa,aasd Inc total amount Of the larger cur
rsncv lost or destroyed can not be large
the may be said not o. oS Sesn O Sef
than fractional which mas Th nOI amount
c cu, ont OF circulation by boarding
orobapIy many times as great as IN
and SaD5 ap SosrS de-
" ,rsst and vet 80 uncertain as I
Vitiste any estimate OF the active circul'
ton.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
Cotton.

Turrrr firts Of c1tton N tnis rity so-osy
=. 80 49, ii ~ vsroe, Of vnirh tns
--,--r-g :. rr't as frrlsr. Crlifg-ni. rrro ~ /,
&c. - ri - Pores - Ins s1ip-
r,s- ---s 30 bslss BY =. Q. Csil,s- z. Z "a ?.
nd - bales. nrcr-nrIe--is -. a
1890 a O.. III over - Hon.icn =
-fe--r f,ert-ri. Pres ~ ~ ne 49,
..------s--r r|-frts s1T.nr-f e flf--r- - -. -
- fsvrrro1l fhs narfft i1il1t--
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
FISH, OYSTERS AND GAME.

FIsH-Red, sheephead and Trout l2c; o New
orleons red snapper 12c; Spanish macKer'
ell. 12c. nor dox Xxx. 4 90;
~, %, < m. extra select, 90. Matagorda 9Vc;
P Rsrw H' bay, i Is per hundred. ao nus.,o
GGME-Venison and antelope 5 b VIII BHu tp.
8. Ducks per DOZEN 90; q IL so GT So
Rohh,ts, / 90. Jack rabbits. %
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29


The incorporated mining companies u
Ieadville hold an aggregate surplus casn
capitsi OF nearly 81, OOO.OOO. ...,
,jhicaro reports say the paekers on .nas
CIV are not borrowing much YET, si,Bousne
a lew of their notes have been taken ~
20, cent. 10 run until March.
placer mining is yearly on the increase 10
cdinradc- AND The product OF gold IN tnst
ss.'a ne ~ wear will be double that OF loso.
The The Weld Of gold from lode mining Is also
on T ne mining companies Of the United
CO.,. Rave paid in dividends during tne
,.st an months s., 722, 1876 or this amount
n ",e loe Was paid In San frauc,sco,
81 40 n n an New York, s2,052 600 10 Dos
ron. and 81 SOL 40 in Leeovllle' rnHa'oi
nhis. London and other points. .s-.,.
Ma,sscnusetts has only three p,iss.s
hsnksrs outside the city OF Boston, WIZ an
sssregste capital OF SIS 3S3, and aggreehle
Ssros5ts Of s572 673. Mary LAND has ou y,
sh,se nrivate bankers OUTSIDE tne CITY "
psitimore. The state Of Maine nss nlne
r,ivsfs bankers. North Carolina Only I'VE,
New Jersey four, Delaware and 'ernOn'
onI5 s nm 70 be admitted BY come Of our
.hisst bankers that the operation o. tne
ns,ionsI banking system hes eIsoons
-..s~,,sd and reduced the CONTAMINATION o.
- e-.~ri,l mower Of New York ana bos'
~ --h;cb rrior 20 the estsblishIneut o
~. -. .-.4srn had been msintsined without
restraint Of any kind Tor more tnAn tnH's
years.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
BOOTS AND SHOES.

The Shoe and Leather Review, OF Chica.
go savs. ''The demand for leather is etlil
hesitatilg, though there is some increase III
the moyement. The boot and shoe manu-
tacturers are disposed 10 DO e1ceealhGly
cautious, but as they are taking more OF
ders they are Obliged to securt more leather
10 cover them. Stocks are moderate, ana
IN the eastern markets the receipts are
hardly equal to the sales 80 that the tone
Q )ntinues very firm.
Al the auction sale Of rubber boots and
shoes in Boston, last week, the prices real
led were quite satisfactory, showing
r. asouably strong market. The sale COM
nrised s 900 cases, including many old sizes
and old STYLES such as might be expected "a
the last end of an original stock o. o9,o ~,
cases. The auction was patronized by ootn
iohhe,s and retailers. Mems short boots,
upon which the manufacturer net pric ce
10 day is So 80, brought an average oil ~ "
10 40 as AZ auction, ranging in some In
stances from 81 So to 81 81.
ouorATIoNs TODAY.
Mans lfp hrogans, from 959l -.
1ovs kip tirogans, from e00l ~.
Mems p. calf brogAns. from COOL 90 o.
Row r. calf bros ans. from 95gl -
Mems kip bnesle Plowh ~ Z VgS q o.
Heu;s buff balls. congress and BUTTON I5gz %
| Nen,s calf balls congress and button, 5O@f %
Mems lip boots n 00d2s 80.
Men sP calf boots, "a coz i5 %.
Mems calf boots, Is 90 d60 90.
1 Rows kip boots, Is Oo9ls %:
Rows p 4 beois, 10 50@A 90.
Rows cal DOTS, q 50eH %.
| Wopen's ~ hip polkas, I5961hc.
Miss M kip polkas. 60e7oc.
| cbild's M fip polkas, all size, 4s@k5c.
ChIld's Zip poIkss, q ! sizes tSS -, o.
Womeuis calf D. z and So polish. e1l D.
rfisses' calf peg and So polish. soel H.
Women's buff tewed polish, Sa nll, zss-,<
Women's calf seued polish. ] 1oel 6$.
Wo-ner,'s rain sewei and polish. s0el %.
Wonen's I'D sewed S0a1 %
womsn's goat sewed polish, I to 70 = q. %
Women's grain seveo outtoh, ,aa
wo1er'f goat seved button. 7btozS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

Nav Oriransi "a.
twill be pleasant new sl ne msny tflghl =
az pstrous oi mo well-knFsr h-mOi p. pra-
iay Ooiam ~ & Bro 20 lcni1l inAt 20 "A.-usl, ~
ht.tr. Granted ~ fhe creiiNfA no
rfovpd 5y nae toUrt / viii BON rfopsl ~ "a
tsnffre p trrEs 'Thsra probably pas lever
looa u.hgu o wfCh drrinrits emo ~ - lu,iL
harract SD rnnre - ucral hlprOrl an4 hinll
frlfr thtu shis cung energetic .ia ttv-
nr.s IVe 20 a utarfsd ltgrte, le.sit sNiIlni.n
a Ilrn. have always led ne tui.t Ae.iiup % ~
IN tbe. community and nov t1at ihef Are ln
rntiuru - entire y raC1Tcf nos lleiI n ~
iirn II goes wittou seylfw ihA- thtl VII =
raIEa the ErarLf a fuopufl "a az htlur
Livery house ami 1nanuiael1rg Tor Ntl'A ~
we're az euts ave retained them, fotIa ~ l-ll
eat u,ufd-rcg and their patrons Afe ea-@hh
forsnrd WI iuEig % renew eugage l,tpa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

Tho hides and pelts they viii handle will
amouut 20 about 90 90
qu0TATiOEr TODAY,
WoOI,--Nexioau, .rrc OF DufrR, jl0i8c Mex
loan improved, ll,olT0' CDane, ltli8oi coarse
medmn, iSalgc me5ium l06p20c; Bne medina,
gO62lc ino WOOL According 10 cirt aud con-
dillon, lf0 223 bury zgyjc per pound lesA
according to bufrs.
HIDEs-Hesyy hides ~ pounds and up
aound, Mo- lght hides under 10 pQunds, free OF
no-o, sUbulls bad and damaged, s. dry salt
"a % We salted, 20. STeeu nides, &C..
PELT n LEs--D, or skins, ,2Oa22e, antelope, 100
l5e seal skins, l5g2jc; sheep pelt5, as per WOOL,
lOg6bc: shearlinRu, 10G1hc,
Il kLLOW-prlme tailaw, CO.. follow grease 90
SIC; 81 ease yellow 70 bfoWR, l@be.
bfEG NAX--Priine ysnow 10Cs dark and sdul-
.,+ai, ~, tSR00o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
Change of Motto Demanded.
Jst. Louis Post Dispatch.l


The mariners OF America who guard
our seas occasionally do not reflect the
utmost credit upon the star-spangled
banner. A number Of the officers and
men OF the Lancaster, now at Ham
burg, have been arrested by the police
and fined for drunkenness and dis
turbing the peace. Shade of Paul
Jones, can this be true? Is the Anne
rican navy to be sent TO German
rock pile, and its vaiof and energy
used in the trituratioI of Teutonie
macadam without some scream from
the bird of the free? Are our men of
war to be run in hoodium wagon
without the effusion of blood? Must
the secretary of the navy include
among the estimates for future fiscal
years an appropriation for fines for re-
slsting German police officers. In the
immortal words of "Pinafore, this Is
going too far. Imagine Perry dubbed
INTO submission by a policeman's billy.
Think Of Farragut jagged down street
with the nippers on. Fancy Decatur
nned w and costs and given stay OF
eight hours. Our historic naval mot
to, Don't give upthe ship,n will have
To he changed to Cheese it-'ware
cops-hixy weeden.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
blaine.



The fine italian hand OF Blaine Is
beginning to show on the surface OF
Virginia politics, and there are strong
indications that the "plumed knight,
formerly of Maine, will be pranclng
openly on the political field Of the Old
Dominion before twelve months more
have passed. Perhaps Blaine Is per-
suaded he must forego all presiden-
tial ambition, but, however that
may be, the scraps OF news
drifting to us from Virginia
make 1t very plain that he Is
not out OF politics. He counts on be-
ing factor of some importance in the
Republican party for some time To
come. and the action Of the regular
Republicans in Virginia leaves no
room for doubt that he isn't on the
Arthur side Of the Republican party.
President Arthur manifestly hopes TO
play successfully the game Gen.
Grant twice failed at. and it is easy to
see that he is bending every power of
the administration 10 bring SOLID
South 10 his support in the Republic
can nominating convention and break
the solid South at the polls.
Blaine projects n double disap.
pointment for the presidents schemes,
and by fostering Dezendorf and the
regular Republican organization Of
Virginia is likely to accomplish both
of his designs. The reconciliation and
alliance OF Malone and DeZendorf are
now impossible. and the Republican
convention will have to choose be-
tween two Virginia delegations which
will knock at its doors in 1854.
Whichever Is admitted the other will
be powerful enough to destroy all
hopes OF Republican victory in Vir-
ginia, and Blaine can look confident
" forward to the satisfaction of un-
making Arthur even If he cannot
make himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

The Gulf, Colorado q Santa Fe Rail-
road Company offers you the smooth
est and best line, with only one change
of ears for Chicago, Cincinnati, Wash
ington, and other Northern, Eastern
and Southeastern cities. Office on
Main street, near the Eel Paaso hotel.
Call for rates and time.
+. Il. FosDICK,
Railroad and Steamship
Ticket Agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
The TERRITORY Question.

An Indian Territory special to the
C0,Tier-Jounot says the result of the
recent leasing, by the Arapahoes and
Cheyennes, Of the western portion OF
that reservation for grazing purposes
is likely to revolutionize the entire In
dian question. The rental is nearly
$63 900 per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally in cash and cattle. The first pay
ment was made few days ago
at the agency, every man, woman
and child in the tribes named
receiving five silver dollars. In con-
nection with this lease the Indians
have started in the cattle business
themselves, having this week taken
the initial step. They have some 800
head Of cattle, cows and heifers, with
twenty-five blooded bulls on the range
north Of the Cheyenne agency. The
pasture embraces the Clear creek and
kingfisher valley, and is claimed to
be the finest grazing land in the
world. The United States govern
ment will aid the Indians in this en-
terprlse, the interior department hav-
ing consented to invest as much in
cattle as the Indians themselves, and
turn them into the common herd. For
this purpose congress will at the next
session be asked to appropriate 500, 900
or 100000. With the number of cattle
now in their possession, and with the
number to be contributed by the gov
eminent and the lessees of the grazing
lands, the Indians calculate that at the
end of ten years, when the grass
lease expires their herd will
be worth $3,000,000 This will
be a practicable solution of the
Indian question, so far as the Arapa-
hoes and Cheyennes are concerned, rs
it will makes these tribes self-support-
ing The cattle now on the range are
in govm condition. The herd is under
the management of an experienced
white man, the employees being prin-
cipally Indians.
The enterprise is warmly endorsed
by Secretary Teller, Commissioners of
Indian Affairs Price, United States
Agent Hunt, and others, all of whom
unite IN pronouncing it great stride
in placing these tribes on self-sus-
tanning basis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

After shooting at it eight or nine
times, Mr.. w. III. Richardson finally
killed with the ninth shot, a few days
ago, n milk-white deer in the forests
near Bigbee, Ala. The negroes think
that white deer are akin to witches,
and are probably delighted that one
of them have been laid low. Two
more of them have been seen recently
in the forests of Washington county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
Full ofyIm.
fGonrales Enquirer

Recently the Fort Worth GAZETTE
issued an edition of ten thousand
copies. twenty-eight pages, giving en-
tire the laws Of the last legislature.
The GAZETTE is n young giant, full OF
vim and is continually progressing.
We have been kindly favored with q
copy containing the laws, and will re-
publish the most important from time
TO time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

A retail dry goods concern in Phil.
adelphia has in use newly invented
cooling apparatus, which takes air from
outside the building, forces Ii through
a spray of water by which its tempera-
ture is lowered from s to II degrees,
and thence by pipes to every counter
and all parts OF the building. The
same system of pipes can be used in
winter for heating.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

The Independent damsels of Athens.
Ga, formed a ''spinsters' club which
no man was allowed to attend. Then
batchelors' club was organized in
seii-defense, and ut last accounts they
We're holding joint sessions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

st. Louis sal0@n-keepers have held a
meeting ana have solemnly resolved
that II the Sunday law is enforced
against them they viii retallate upon
a malicious pubsie by compelling It's
observance by everybody else No
Deer no milk, no ice, no newspapers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

The New Hampshire legislature costs
the New Hampshire taxpayers 81 ,050
a day. IL would be money IN the
pockets. OF the taxpayers of New
Hampshire TO import n small, chem
monarchy for the summer season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
GAINESVILLE HACK LINE

EE A. ARNETr HAVE PUT ON A HACK
~ ne between Mhiteshors and Gainesville,
diately AIR the arrival OF the easf-bonnd
!exas and Pacific train, anu leaves Gaines.
VIE AZ pm. in time to connect al Whites
%so wisl The Sol Inbound train. Fare each
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

Mr. A. ID. Smith cd Fanquier clsaims
TO have the boss apple tree in Vlrgio. la.
~ has produced seventy-flve bushels
of apples in one season. and one sea,
sons bearing has made a forty gallon
barrel of brandy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

Since Victoria Woodhull's marriage
in England she has given up public
speaking. This is well. No married
woman should be expected to lecture
in two places
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
ARTEsIAN BATHS.

'INiE HEST BATHING WATER IN THE
1 state -wh ite sulphur, nlagnesla aud sod,,.
hNhula now ~ gallors per minute; son rs
i d'.al Wh'ef' MORT, west corner public square
Stanley 4 Haymaker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
DREss-MAKING.

AND PLAIN SEWING
~ ~ Miss Lizzie Ward. East FIRST street
S Shiru door west OF colored Methodist church
pants made 90 order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
LAND DEPARTMENT..

LAND DEPARIM EiNT.
all
MN
offer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
the Aci

I leg.
-
the AcI
arbara 4
ernooii
own fis
+ a fine
Us ul
rnetliin,
in fact.
interes
story "
ID covers
TT distai,
lldingou
life 0ce
ace of
re prec
e, exc
lille bee
1t and
lted to-
red with
"a fowls
d laying
he surfa
rely &c
hose of I
II bird k
He says
out ire
away 8,
he shay
Dr. and
Domestic
ire some
u spotte
lc COult
ON this
ket for
gather
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
Larry AM.

Larry An,
onal Rel
'orMed q
Amber
living ic
er from
p world
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
Ene NJ

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defeat
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

DAuL G. HUDSON. Attorney Mt Law and
l. Notary Public, Alyarado, Texas, Will
practice In the courts of Johnson and adjoin-
ing counties, In the State Appellate and SUI
preme Courts. All business entrusted to his
care Will receive prompt and faithful atten-
zion. ono, mp stairs over Cotter's dry goods
store north side of square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attorneys at Law.

A q. McCLUNG, Attorney at Law. ONCE
IA. corner Main and First street, in Han
ma building, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

MCMILLAN & HUMPHREYS, Attorneys
Nl atlaw, Fort Worth, Texas. Collecting
corporation and general litigation. Office in
Terrell building, corner First and Main
q
National Republican., 1883-07-12

"GoLDEN Medical Discovery is warranted
TO cleanse tho blood from all impurities, from
cause arising. For Scrofula Sores
Dfall kinds, Skin aud Blood Diseases, its eff
fects are marvellous, Thousands. of Testimo-
malls from ali parts. Send stamp for PAM
phlet on Skin Diseases. Address Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.