davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09
Chicago Clergy.

There Is no subject, spiritual or tenn
poral, but that the clergy of Chicago |
understand thoroughly, In their own
estimation at least, and which they |
hesitate to expounj from their pulpits. |
In politics they are potent hctor,
the truth Of which was illustrated in
the late mayoraliy election in that
city For weeks prior to the election
they netitioncd the throne of grace We
hemently and vociicrously ITO spare
the city from the misfortune AZ n
Democratic mayor, as they would for
deliverance from plague. They de-
nounced aud mathematical CARTER
| HARRISON, the Democratic can"
didato. as the vilcst and
most unworthy of Gods creation,
aud the result was the election of CAR
TER by handsome majority. The
press OF the city say that but for the
voluntary interference of the pulpit
/ CARTER would have been defeated;
that men who despised him, voted for
him as rebule to the clergy for en-
ga ling IN stump oratory from the pull
pit. Thus providence, which Is said
moves In u mysterious way It's Won
ders To perform aided in the election
of n Democrat to the Office of mayor OF
Chicago.
Nothing daunted by their failure to
persuade the Petty to take an interest
in Chicago politics, the clergy of that
city have undertaken to settle the
: question ut issue between the Western
Union telegraph company and III,
: striking operators, and prayers were
offered and sermons preached on tbs
subject, from Chicago pulpiis on sun
day last There are numerous texts II
:. the Holy Writ that can Toe made ap
plicable to the occasion. THE Lahore
= Is worthy of his hire was taken from
the gospels, and the prophets were cal
led upon for The imprecation. "Wo
Il unto him that buildeth his house b.
Is uurighteuusness and his chambers h,
l. wrong; that useth his neighbours SCI
= vice without wages and givetl
: him not for his work.
- There Is no analogy between the con
n duet of JEHoiAKfM, the son,of Josiah
II king OF Judah, who in order to bull
!, his palaces. resorted TO intrigue, an
% wronged and defrauded his laborcr
II and that of the telegraph company an
\. It's treatment OF the operators; but tina
o made no difference 10 the divine VIII
preached from the above text. Lik
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09

THE Giobe- De1Uocrdi makes the very
sensible suggestion tina. some ENTER
pri.iDg railroad manager has good
chance Ia advertise bis line by Intro
ducing genuine class pystem--iirst,
second and third something like the
English. There ID already a certain
freedom OF choice In the case OF
through trains, but for local travel,
aud through travel OF some roads, II
Is wanting. II the drawing-room car
be considered first-class aud the or
binary day car second class, and there
should be third and fourth. For
1t Is hardly humane 70 crowd women
aud children whose only misfortune
Is poverty into smoking cars, the or
binary third-class or, so-ealled, sec
ond class coaches On the trunk
lines plain cars, but clean, in which
smoking should lie forbidden, might
be provided for second or third.class
| travel at comparatively little expense
| The road That first inaugurat,s Tho
system of chasing their cars and pr3
| viding one or more in which wonef
( and children can travel without being
subjected 10 gross incivili,ies by th'
rough 81, men, which inagines tina
refinement and poverty are incompati
| BILE will earn the gratitude of That por
ton OF the travelling public who's
means willnot justify them in payinI
| tribute u the Pullmans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
ny TjIK
Loving Publishing Company.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

DAILY.
Ora month,
fhroe months 80
six months y ~
TBr wEngLy CAVITY
Has bean recently enlarged ana Improved
..d n,w contains s-reHfD CoLrkrs 81 reso
a, matter ~ acs up from The cream 81 ne
daily editions, making y the ossi Ano cnss Y
sst lSsper 10 the cOuutry--SeDt W subFrtat~
sfs In Al parts Of the United states sno Car
adas nee Of postage, ~ the foiiowins 10"
rates -
fhrss months q, z
Blk months " *
suSseription 10 daily and weekly - strictly liz
advance. and ~ papers stopped ~nen hins
s1tacribeTs desiring The adcre. Of .es ,r
paper changed VIII please state IA theli
soIn,nuploailon both the old and pew al
dfssA -. "a -.
naan.y ., der or registered letter. sen,
sthef.iss we will not bs responesbie i"'
adsYss. GAZETTE, Fort worth. Texas
ppeosnaeD copies sent tree on Application.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09
pa,sop orYicrs.

So m, f.oyf~o PvpLisHfSc CosrAsY
ss,s ,s,n1hshed Rrosrh 0Gsess Tor W
s,,,aa.a1s and tb> recstpi Of adrerfssern<as
anal ,t1,sstffloyts aud where nies q ~ go@t
pasy's Publications. nay aia1ss Dc gvse''s'' az
aIr A~ro~fo-Ho. 2eD Dabovpsus t'r,st,
JrEoxs BARRfs Manager, CaAb. snAbAU"h
Assistant. a., ~ -.
Aup15E--C Drasr Avenue nnf b~s H6fn
st.s,t Il CuHl-fOYBNa HHnrger.
f;0ingADo ctTY---ED IvNS, 1d""eN'
wAoss--J. X, STREET ha1Axsr.
WteaFrA EArIs--Iros ~. hohta,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09

MIR. 5 w. DORSEY prints n card In
the Stockmaa, published at Springer,
New Mexico, in which he vouches for
the honesty of ono OF his neighbors,
one j. T.. TEMPLE, who has been ac'
cused of branding cattle not his own
MIR. DORSEY does well In offering his
testimony OF Il Q integrity of his neigh
Dor, but what the cattle owners of New
Mexico will be asking zach other Is
"who will voueh for Mr.. DoRsEN's in
tegrity?n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09

Ir is ntmnted that the feeling
aroused IN the late contest has not al-
together subsidized, but that some OF
the applicants for teachers VIII be
made to feel that IL they have opinions
they should not give them expression
Such n course would merit aud receive
the condemnation OF every honest
mind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09

One of the minions from Washing
ton on : tour of postoiiiee inspection
struck II town very far cut West, and
he complained somewhat of the loose.
hess with which the postoiiice was
managed. The saloon-keeper and
postmaster being sensitive To criti.
cisn, reached for the cigar box in
which the letters Were kept, kicked il
out into the middle OF the road, saving,
There's your darned old postoiiice
now net ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09

tbs liquor question Ia an Important
campaign issue In six states at this
time. In Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, III
nois, Ohio and Wisconsin Il Is pre-
scented In some shape aud lines are be-
Ing pretty closely drawn on the issues
which have been made. The question
does not belong to politics and II Will
never be settled In the political arena,
hut the prohibitionist is usually too
jealous to consider the best meana of
obtaining the desired object, and rush.
es Into politics rs the best place 10
give vent TO his enthusiasm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09
NOTICE TO ooNrTus

TINE Commissioners Coulss|
~, Texas. will receive " 4
for the building OF q Couas
county In the city Of For WI \.
to plans amt specifichiieo,v,'. N
Wednesday, the 18th gay y
The plans and specltlcsllaaa,,',
will be on file in the o'hes~ ma
County court on and Ni,a .i.1
Parties bidding on Iron ~ lii
accompany their propose I'M j
cations of their propose ID,
OF material, and must slss, = iii I.
out OF what class OF ~ wslt
parts of the work Is " IA ~
pies 10 be deposited win I'll rssl
court. and all materia! VIZ s.Is,.|
quality as The sample u'
work. M
No payment will be nla ~ a.
Steel work until comp,e.,.s,ss, NJ "a
tract, TO be uetera Inca w d;'
OF the work. made uha
commissioners Court i. 4
Specifications accompsvh,,,s :j
iron ana steel WORK n's ;;aps q \
suit any particular sss'I ,aspl
bat in general, arrsns, q. tldi1
with plans ON file. Partlset sna.|
and stone work must aiss ,s ~,
proposal sample, OF ". ~ ths5
pose 10 use In each pai 's.,r,espcI
material rsed must ~
sample furnished. ,a a
The w.rk will be ps'd, ~, ~ srl
the exception OF me tss,la1
pa, ments Will be ias,,,naie
ana eyery month on es. ~, rsf
architect in chai.s,ll he d. !
re,aiaed on each un.n work.
and acceptance of the N's asr "
All work to be done hone, uu % 1sss
OF the architect sunjeo' And -
commissioners' court sav ps
unreasona bic delay ~ . ar 70 \
M commissioners couhs ~ clk]
All extra expensch nv flw
thereby TO be paid o,,rk 70
ill., null co.to OF siicn ,rt srlS,|
d tn rom any amou,rrss s;ar,
uue,e ,a l,e due the contrs,sll VI
sum OF tie contract Ia psi'ss'
earh contractor inl I'M
WORK 10 be donr oy n "a sIii
Proposals must be benz, i,ls iss
clerk by noon Of Auss'sar " IN, =
county jail. ~. ~ any ~, ~
| the right 10 rsjev' ~E b "a
ceivea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09

Persoas ,iedcilg the city or ne state
ei,iriag de summer months can hare
the DAfLY CdZETTE mailed 10
them, ,7ostJooid. yfor 81 per month. the
od,iress may he cInnged os often az
dcsired. The GAZET7'E wiH b. matt
ed ~ trdCcicys IN Europe, postage IRE"
foid. (or 81. 30 per month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09

POLK, the Tennessee treasurer, can't
get u new trial, aud considerable sec
ton Of his remaining days will proba-
bly, be spent In prison. Rather than
be considered odd and eccentric, or
putting ON airs, as II were, over the
rest of the statesmen of his state, Polk
went to stealing, but the judge thought
the line should be drawn somewhere
aud he drew II 1t state treasurers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09

A MICHIGAN cyclone swept through'a
qtr,as OF timber, gathered up several
cords of wood, carried 1t Six miles
across a prairie and deposited it on
the premises If poor widow, who
was too poor Ia buy stick aud unable
tn carry IL frum the timber. I here
were AT least ten cords deposited with.
In easy reach of her home. Clever
cycloue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09

THE 1crds IIioot Growcr issucd yes
terday IL u splendid number. No
wool man or sheep grower can afford
TO be without this pager. lts circula-
ton Is very early 1000, "a remarkable
growth for II paper only one year old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09

LodAN's boom for The presidency
has reach cd New Mckee, and he IL
the choice of somebody out there for
president. As the territories have no
voice In making presidents, LooAN's
new found allies do not add much
strength TO his cause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09

TIE Great Eastern steamship Is to
yet employment at last. She Is TO run
between Queen's Ferry,Frith Of Fortlb
and the Thames, IA II collier. she
will carry each trip 10000 tons Of coal,
In sacks. 1t IL said coal can be deliv-
cred ia London ut 81 "a ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09
Postage TO he Paid.

II requires one cent 70 prepay the
postage on q copy Of the GAZETTE; one
cent on the Wool Groteer and t0o
cents ON the Stock journal. Where
two papers are enclosed in one pack
age, Il requires two cents, aud II an
niier paper is enclosed with the Stock
ouraal Il require- THREE cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09

KgSrrcKY cong.atulates Itself on
having pr copita school fund Of
81. 40. In Texns we are not sausiied
with $3.50 for each child within the
scholastic age,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09
Busy aud Creditable.
waco k.ntnlner.i

" tVU E..NIIiIHcT. 4
The Fort Worth Daily GAZETTE was
"A year old on the LIST instant, fact
that the GAZETTE people themselves
overlooked until Sunday. 1t has been
u busy aud creditable year Tor the
GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09

THE Kansas City Ti1ies dominates
Roscoe CoNKLINo for referee IN The
MIrcIIEl-5LADE humping match to
come OH near that city ut an early day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09

Iowa "a the thorn in the Republican
side this year, aud they are oppressed
with the fear that the state viii elect a
Democratic governor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09

A Chat ,snooga COW committed sui
eide the other day by holding her
head under water and Standing until
she FILL oyer drowned,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09
NOTICE.

You can find right at your doors, FREIGHT PAN =.
SAVED, at EASTERN prices, the most y
complete assortment of
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25

making her way homeward. Now that the excite
mo, and instantly recognized and appreciated her
modesty.
~ have to thank you Miss Miller, very heartily
for your Kind help to-day. Without you I should
never have succeeded and not the least OF that help
was the service you rendered me Just now. 10 what
happy circumstance am I Indebted for your pres
enCeY''
"t-f-had 10 come out to buy some coffee tor
mamma. Slo always likes II from ono shop, and
and-as the way led me near here-i-felt 50 anxious
to know how you succeeded, ~ she faltered, 80 be-
cause, You SEQ, known here better than you, and
could help you if-anythlng was wrong; and am
glad was OF NJ last; but how came they to sus
pcct that You had it?N
This question was speedily answered. and after
this we parted at tho door Ot Miss Mller's lodgings
That night slept with my lost MS. under my pill
low, and next morning II was duly delivered to Messrs
nariopp 60.
In process NJ time the book was published and
although thousand Of copies sold, not one
OF It's readers ever guessed the romance involved In It's
production, that wedding was the ultimate result
thereof for, rs you win no doubt surmlse, Miss
Miller, not so very long aflor, changed her name Tor
mine
Perhaps ought to tell how the question was 'pop
ped ~ but one follow doesn't like 10 tell another fell
low what ho said such occasion, you know; and
really when Just now asked the little darling her
self what was said, she replied that REALLY she
doesn't know now II was 50 long ago, and moreover,
she doesn't think that remember doubtless II was
something foolish, - and she smiles and looks us be-
witching as ever. Nevertheless, stl think sho docs
remember. - Time.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
An lJurigllt Indigo,

A peculiar case has Just leaked out at Red
Huff, and is the talk of the town, especially at the
corner groceries, Bnt the papers OF that city have
been silent the tomb on the matter. The partc
ulars as learned by a representative of the Record
from gentleman Just down from Tehamas county
seat. are about as follows: Last week one Of the
prominent justices Of the peace the county got
upon a rlp-roaring IambOree, running with tho
''boysn and guzzllng quarts ofTom aud Jerry This
glorious spree occurred 1t night, after brisk day.
business In the office Tho old justice continued his
orgies until near the break of day when hs was taken
companions. The next day his hOn0r came down
town with his head sweled up as tight as u drum
and he felt ashamed OF himself. lie called his clerk
Into the office and arranged all the preliminaries for
trial, and had his clerk act for the time as Justice
OF the peace. His honor then proceeded To relate In
his own court that he had been as drunk AS II
''b'ied - owl and was deserving Of punishment. He
therefore suggested that he he fined $50 and the reg
ular charge be entered the docket against him.
The Judge paid his $50 and then proceeded with his
usual business. Since then he has signed tho pledge
and is a strict teetotaler.- Record
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
RENIENIBER THIS

II you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature
IN making you we'll when all else fails.
II you are eostiye or dYspepiic' or are suffering
from any other of the numerous diseases OF the sOm-
Rch OF bowels 1t is your fault II you remain III,
for Hop Bitters are sovereign remedy in all such
complaints
II you are wasting away with any form OF Kidney
disease. stop tempting Death this moment aud turn
for a cure 10 Hop Bitters.
II you are sick with that terrible sickness, Ner-
yOusness, You viii hnd - Balm In Gllead' IN the
use OF Hop Bitters.
II you are frequenter, or resident OF mias-
matte district, barricade your system against the
scOurge OF all couutrles-malarla epidemic, bilious,
and Intermittent feveTs-by the use OF Hop Btters.
II you have rough, pmply, or sallow skin, bad
BREATH pains and aches and feel miserable generally,
Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, aud
sweetest breath, health and comfort.
In short they cure all Diseases OF the stomach,
BOwels Blood, Liver Nerves, Kidneys, Brlghrs
Disease. $500 win be paid for case they VIII not
cure or help.
That poor, bedrldlen, Invalid wife, sister, mother,
or daughter can be made the picture OF health ny q
few bottles OF Hop Bltters costing but tribe, WIN
you let them sunerS
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
A Discontented wife.

81 see," she observed, as she looked up
from her paper 'that another woman who was per-
feo:ly sane all the time has Just been released from
lunaiic asylum after detention OF three years, ~
eyes ~ briefly replied the husband.
''she was Incarcerated by her husband
''Yes.''
"Who wanted her out of the way that he might
marry another wOman,'
Eyes. -
In ease you desired to dispose of mo you would
probably have Inc shut up In u lunatic asylum -
"NO, am; / should poison you. That's the
cheaper ana better way. As u man Of business, and
as an advocate Of financial ec0n0my, have thought
the matter over time aud again, and shOuld
ialnly prefer To spend fifteen cents for arsenic 10 pay
Ing out go 70 Sid per week for goodness knows how
long
Size looked at him lang time with whole Iceberg
In each eye, and then turned TO her paper with the
remark; ''dnst like your stlngy ways you never
want me Ia have anything like other folks. ''-Er,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
IN GENERAL


ron his removal Of the remains ot j. Howard royie
from Tunis.l
The noblost heart cnshrlned In human breast
Conceived this generous thought; DER distant seas,
From batbarous climcs dead roles such as those
To bring within his native soil to rest
No statosman's ashes, aud no horo's crest
Claimed this high tribute from prlncciy souli
poets shade ioug lowered round the Knoll,
Where scarce foot the sacred ground lmprest;
But In million million homes OF love,
Each han aud cottage Oft resumed his strain,
Aud East, wcst, North, and South, where oSiles
rove,
Thrilled on the sad, sad sea, OF lonely plain;
TIL round tho world renewed, where pilgrims roam,
From hill to vale reechoes ''Home, Sweet Home.'
a. T..
--R0sfon 1drertiser,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
Many 0nossuIus,

States he utmated his desire 10 become master al au
op0ssum, aud baltimore editor gladly undertook To
500 that the General had aus u take home with him.
Anxious 20 make HE most uf the occasion, he proc
claimed his want In highly spiced appeal 10 his
cOuntTymen, urging them 10 prove that republics
were not always ungratefu They responded cheer
fully-too cheerfully-to the appeal upossums came
In from north and SOUTH east and west, until the
overwhelmed journalist found himself possessed Of
., 100 too many lie could not afford them separate
accommodations, he dared not lodge them together;
30 at night no turned them all loose In Monument
square 10 quarter themselves they listed Next
day possuns were here, there. and every where III
Baltimore 10 the delight Of the black and the disgust
OF the white cltzens who feryenty wished that La
fayette had never heard OF OpOssum the editor
had executed his commission with more discretion. -
an me- Is1g RuIud.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
80 No One Goes Away From Him with.
out Help"

On the Goth Of December last Mr. Alvin
Kensler, OF this city, sent so TO NJ. A. Dauphin,
President Of the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
at New orleans, la. with request that no forward
received, Nos. 10, asa aud n, aG3 on the Monday
following tue January drawing no received message
that No. TO- 45i had drawn tho hTst prize OF S75 600
lie at forwarded the ticket for payment It Is
subject to no commissions MIR. X, Is thirty~eight
years OF age aud unmarried, was born In Kaox
County, Ind, aud raised farmer, is very upright,
and withal very charitable man. No one In want
ever goes away from him without help.-OdsSsa La
Iaystte Co., No.) Herald, January 20 1858.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25

The oldest tree in the world, says KnoDi-
edge so far AS any knows is the DO tree of the
sacred city OF Amarapoora, In Burmah. IL was
planted 2ss b. c.. and is therefore ., l70 years
old. Sir James Emerson Tennet gives reasons for be-
leving that the tree is really OF this wonderful age
aud refers to historic documents In which 1t is men,
toned at different dates as 172 A. d., 223 A. ID. and
30 on to the present day. ITO it, says Sir James,
"kings have even dedicated their dominons in tes-
timony OF belief that 1t is branch of the Identical
fig tree under which Buddba reclined at Urumeya
when he underwent his apoheosis.' Its leaves are
carried away streamers by pilgrims but 1t is too
sacred to touch with knife, and therefore they
only gathered when they fall. The king oak in Wind
scr Forest England Is L. 900 years old.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
BY NEIeHBoR, S WELL.
rnoM mn LOW onnMAx.


would they'd como again, John,
Those days when we were young
By nolghbor wei; ali then, John,
We sat whole evenings long.
The silent moon we watched o'crheaG
From out tho white clouds peep,
Aud talked Of how the heavens were high
Aud how the well was deep.
Just think how still that was, John
Tho world all hushcd to rost-
IT'S thus no more, alasl John,
or iust IN dreams ut best.
Aud when some distant shepherds song
THRILLED DER the moorland lone,
on, John, twas music that Indeed,
Was swccter ever known?
Suuotimes ut cventidc, John,
feel my heart sim swell,
Aud when once Side Ivy side, John,
We sat by ueighbor's we'll.
Thon eagerly turn me round,
As though You stlll were by;
All, John, the only thing ind
ls-that stand and cry!
Temple BGi
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
Proof Everywhere.

II any invalid or sick person has the least
doubt Of the power and enlcacy Of Hop Bltters 10
cure them they can ind exactly IKE their own
In their own nelghbOThOOd with proof positive that
they he easily and permanently cured at trilng
eost-Or ask your drnggat or physician.
GREENwICH, Feb. H. 1850.
Hop BittsrS Oa.-Slpsi | was given up by the
doctors die OF sorofua consumption, Two bottles
OF bitteTs cured me, LERQY BREWER.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
NEGRO HYMNS.

Songs OF the Freedmen of
the Mississippi Bcnds - Kinds and
Qualities OrThcir MusIc-Typicai Sc
lcctiOns- Musical Hystcria and Its
Phenomena 80 Incantntious OF the
Lizard Doctors - The ROustabOut-
RnzOra in Negro Warfare.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
Dr.J.c.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; 81, six bottles for So.
John II. KELLY,

DEALER IN FIEsT-cLAsS
BEEF. LAMB. VEAL, MUTTON, ETC.
CORNED BEEF speciality
Stalls OPS &c. aud G3O Centre Market, Ninth street
wing, and 2OG aud 20s Northern Liberty Market, or
address BOX a, CITY Post once.
Marketing delivered free OF charge to all parts OF
Inc city. helu-ub
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
Mtsfellanfuus.

Clear out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed bugs skunks, chlpmulks, gophers. l5o. Drug
uls
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25

I" Wise men say nothing in dangerous
times' Wise men use nothing In dangerous
diseases but the best and most approved remedies.
Thus Kidney Wort is employed universally In cases
of diseased liver, kidney, and bowels. IL Will cost
you but trhe TO try 1t, and the result will he most
dpliphtful