davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06
Saved Money.

The other day msn went into the Merchants Rank, and. drawing the President aside, said;
 Fl am the cause. sir. of saving you four dollars. It's small sum, il is true. but still il amounts to something ''
 ''How have yoa been the mean, cf my saving money9" the President asked.
 "We'l. this morning siarel on; with thc intention of borrowing five ,lol- lars Since then have cut down Jh7 amount 10 ore dolla Let nae have tho dollar and you may keep the other four.
 ou sne generous fciluw," ihe President repli i. and. since you have shown >lsh consideration. l will asi you will cause you to save ma five dollars. for l snail not g.ve E0U ihc dol lar.
 linen am io receive no rewasds''
 None that l c.n figure up in tbi. world"
 Well. I reckon I'll have to take my chan .es iu the next world Nrry l.tile r-wsrd We gi h-rr. f,asd day, sir.
 Abeu, m hour sfterwaId. when the President arose io gp to dinner. ha dis covered that the kind-hcaysed visitor had stolen his haf.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06
Propagating Melons.

MT. Jerry Lee comes to the front and tells us how to raise large water melons He says he selected one of ordinary size from those in his patch, and not far from tbe stem inserted string, cOmmoa yarn. through ihe vine. ihe other end oi tine string he placed ia pint vessel containing water and manure. MT. L-c says he filed this cup every day. Sue meloa taken up each dsy pint uf the mixture. He repeated this some time aud tho melon grew aInaz ingls and began to as>RIur gisautIv porloTt Ions. ljut one mur;lu. br paid tue usual visit for the purpose oi rcl'lenishing ihs iluld, when to his surprise, he fnUad the melon had grown so large it hurstct Nlie op, n. aud the. heaatiidl red melon lay l,e Fore him He states thai thr Hiyur sas delirluu-. and thinks ii ..u tsian tU raise iarg. waSefmrlonS, pruvHleu you can bind or cuniiue them to pie vent bursting. Ihr iFult can br fl '0rcd "ith aaN kIhd pi ia,urin- to suit ht the lr'ress Ci iagati"n.
 Dub.ln Cszs .ie.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06
Fortunate Chance of a Lieut..
 Chance, U. $. A.

It. Josiah Chance of the lIth Regiment Infantry, |. $. Army, al the close of the late war, having served entirely through it, was com missloned ID the regular servIce. Eleven years ago he was stallopsd at Bismarck, and here he has been ever since. Under his superintend- cncc Camp Hancock was built, and the present Fort Lincoln. He shook hands with the gallant Caster whea he left to march 10 death, and one oi the first tears to fall over his sa,: fate fell from Lieut.. Chance. Al present he is at Lincoln, and no Of iieer at the fort is held in better es- teem than he. He drew S30,Ooo in the July drawing ci The Louisians State Lottery, at a COS; of S2. Every Bismarcker knows him. and the Tribune heard but one expression Good, II couldn't have fallen to 8 better man. He says he will invest 1t in Dakota dirt, sad will remain in the service. Through the Bismarck Nat Bank he drew on New Orleans for his $50, GOO Lieut.. Chance held two fitIhs of ticket No. 31.3ie. The ticket drew the capital prize of S75, 0o0.-Bismarck tDako;a) Tribune, July r..
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06
The Trade in Growing Plants.

For some local reasons the trade in growing plants did not open this spring aS proSperously as it did wear ago
 The high prices obtained for rosebuds in the spring of 's2 stimulated the cut flower business to over-production. Buds of Baroness Rothschild and other choice varieties of hybrid perpetual roses sold for one dollar each by the dozen year ago. and now with q yiutted market. Twenty-Five cents is s high price. Of course this declne is felt by the dealers in plants as well & by the florists proper. The trouble is purely lccxl. however. Throughout the country the demand was never more brisk. and the enterprising growers. who hy extensive sdy .ftising. careful cultivation and skilfu packing have gained a reputation in eyery State. are fslng unusually large oriers hy mail and express, The Clinton Market trade has been very backward owing io 7 prulongrd cold weather The rlanis ~ol here are taken mainly hv Sfrn ( vendors. gTpservuen and small dcaiers- The stock consist, oi r,s>sss
 iirea .lap9nics. culrus carnations. fi.ch ,ias, s.grzniunsS. feliolrape>- icis.- has. legnon ycr,wnaS- peluuias. stocks. ssu sieS. la~ie>. vcrh-nas. mi-nonette and few other species which cf.n he forced into bloom. The final purchasers of ibt~e plsut> as class sc not familiar with the hslii.S of The flowers and buy in small guapiili.-> To them the plant must speak for itself. Hence the stock is sold in pots and must be nf good size and in shcwy bloom. This trade therefore never fairly opens until warm weather and then the bright calors in the market ss i0l wagons deposit their treasures in mas>. make . brilliant exhibition every morning.
 The auction sales in Cor;lsndt street are moSe independent of the thernome- ter. The hnyers are large dealers ar owners of country Seats who plant iE quantities in their private grounds. They do not nved to se~ plant ill bloom to know what it is. Resides every packagv ss marked with the name of the grower. who guarantees inc stsack and is man or responsibility. The plants are grown in smaller po's to fa-
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06
A CONVENIENCE.
Description of the Postal Notes
 Now in Use.


 The notes arc printed on pure linen bank note paper of the best quality, chemically prepared in sucn manner as not to be affected by moisture or exposure to light, whil, 1t is sensitive to the action of acids or other liquids often used hy i"rs CTS. The color Of the paper is a pure lemon, and the front surface + printed over with an underlying tint of golden browns combination SC lected by Superintendent Macdonald as being the sa,est and nest snita- ble for the purpose. The water marks in the paper. twisted n the form of a figure $, have the words 'sUT. :. Postal Note" in duplicate reading from both left and right These water marks can be seen ons, when the note is hel,l up hetween the light and the eve. Three print ings aru required to complete the noe. In the underlying tint IS a vignette consisting oi a classical iemale head wearing helmet, which was engraved from the portrait oi postmaster's pretty daughter. Much fl the tint is made up of miniature photographic designs, containing the words. United States Postal Note" repeated many hundred times, And engraved so finely that one cannot cad the words with the naked eye. while it would be difficult to make a counterfeit. Winged wheels. with halo from behind, make up DOT lion of the tint.
 The back of the note Is elaborate and is printed Tn dark green. In the centre is the monogram "O. S.- engraved with 8 geometrical lathe. The monogram is embedded in an intricate cycloidal lace work of white line cutting. the tracings for which were done also with the geo. metrical lathe.
 The contract for engraving and printing the several millions Of postal notes which will be required by the Postotfice Department III the
 
 Homer Lee Bank Note Company in June, and the Po>tlnasier-GeGersi obliged the eompany.to give ban''s to the amount of $a. a.00o,L0o. About two hundred skilled artisans were employed by the company 10 com plete the first part of the contract. and they have been at work in rela,s day and night for a month. The notes sre received by F. iEaymand, the Uniled States postal agent ana by 4. c. Laihrop. of the posinilice department, who have their offices in the printing rooms of the bank note company, at Broadway and Prince streets. A fire-proof metal vault. about fifteen feet square and eight feet high, has hsen construct cd in the building in which dupli cate notes. not needed for immedi- ate use, and all the engraved plates are to be stored.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06

cilitase shipping. well hardened in cool houses and furnished in lots number ing from two to 100 according to vs- riety of size. Every variety demanded for different styles If planting is of fered. and sometimes J0.00D specimens are disposed of at single sale. The prices in the market per dozen for ger aniunis and fuchssas range according to size from one dollar to three dollars: heliofropes and double peturias one dollar to two dollars. noses from two dollars to twelve dollars. pansies and daisies fifty cents to seventy-iive cents. At the auctions eccentric prices prevail The popular varieties of roses often bring more than their market value. while others equally good, but less fashionable. % for song. As I rule the stock brings less than regular whole sale rates. but even then the growers make fair profit. for the labor and ex1 pense of selecting and packing are re- duced to minimum when lU.00o yer. benas and 2.oOO or S.0n noses and geraniurns are disposed of at one auc- ton. The summers are SD short and e climate is so exacting that the sales of 8 year are crowded into few weeks and the immense volume of May husi- ness, now at it's height. demands fhe most perfect order. Nowhere else Is the trade conducted with such thor ough system and efficiency.-N r. Tribune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06

Cows leit to pick their hvjns through the hot weather Olra sa.frr even when Lhe pasture IS rcasonas.l. enod, rather than 70 oiit l. glsz
 dnr,ng midday h.ais. lf lhcy ai
 put iu a,laik stable through the .ia,
 raiered and given suiling i,cd st nooa. Inc animals will hr much nor, .,oiniortahm and thes mix product wiil be increased. To thus extent sciling should be practiced by those who adhere 10 tbe pasturing system.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06

"A PennSyivania schoolmatm. wha was doing Earope. WAS waited upen iy 3 police off i'--r in Berlin. who sielaans hc- passport. She ha3 none. but, luckily. did not -av so. After 9c- hsfing the matter for some time. she finally remembered that she had an old teacher. certificate with her. This sbe pEUdAcsi and gave ;r the pol;cemsa. He srr.-i is eT ts headquarters. lad iI n is.erad {. returned it next day with tho ren.fE thai her papers were al. r..,at is..a dckpAfa PreSs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06
r-- r1xrrssr..x
rrnehrr.

ES1e 1eh~v-As FesT true. ssS t<iiere tsssv s.s. sfi ~ ife- srs es1fsss tkAf lE Irc=l4s.,i.s'a Ssy..ln ff-.4sc batEsr ls tfe agss .l5 sAf@4caas sa1 4sp2 ts1se l ever kae~, sazA sNa NHtey 8 ~<i1e AFs-telt q & ftezs35if c. | sFsrs
 Sfdf fef Eat4Ashss c1~laSsE4za2as4 Ee84 EI saaast ta4trzsEsss, s+es, ftr.s 44zG.f MrSsxxt Asst.ss fSe Azs.zsss s q. ssS. szfs q ts-, LSn.sts a- EY
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06
c0xEEcF OF
[. As.iak rarhLnenE

For ral4 and y[8rylsA.-s sk 53-4SSi
 5LL. ss-zA----z
 To as, car ses tis.s. lssai A. tsal sfs .Eese- sansatu@ ii shs-ea4 -,l Fashion isfafes ansI ove Sa Is.atstirul Wos Engraving. illustrating it.s VETS latest uos sir. in I.as;ies' ana asst reBss >nsss and tlraks. giisserwraT- Ilfahas Ousfsi~ lIu- ieSe t,entss Furnishing tFeesss i;ares fanrw tsf-Jsi~. ~ilvr ware. -ieWrlr9'- Magrhes- Bosas zssa ~pss. Iixsr c-sosis- etr- Prices lvEeg than those us any other ho1-e- II. t. 7 hs11 II < SUN. tsi Ave < -esh -T., New Nofk. aHS
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06

zI',1A.e.r-'t 1ss 4, e uiF @s1s&. yoz ssz -
 Sssfgfs~s--. y-sl. SassAsr, v1a sse ssw 2t A ist aff1s sfsa1 4s sxrT zs Izz 4sssfss4 tt-zrif1s- i tfs lse cf frzs es+sA e. rl 4ce@4sl- 1e slecf k@k s@xu Elasst weHl1e4f1i .t. fs ftiatrft sr Ae-t, cared tAe coas1 41tlsa ~e4.s
 n fi-2ss ssnfAfis4 s'rgrrs8 ek11& t f4- kFiN lg A@s-f1 @=1 z1@ls E.l iea4 aeNi
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06

lay vour del.s ecm pity.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06

DEMOCRAT and Ark. Trs -cler ss.oO
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06

.- .Ss sas1z4l-- .-,a a.,.z .s--- .<s. .s~---s- all ezsFs ha -fr-s sf- -r -sI-a, = tns Nrxr, ea M 4r ee asFs. s-.4 e r-s e- q rrg Iaed.cfz-s. pr1- -ts "a, az. s-
 Hxitsyss SzlIze { rsEiez.s 4- 7-i eyed ss [ !. i--c-ge&gioa. etc .
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06
SECURE { HoME, LANDSi . LANDS!!
 LANDS!!,

The y5tfsc Ha-k < smith RaHwag $. now 0.fs : for s.i v in tvrtt- tg ffef sers the '. pole nf the U Eaa gnal..s.aa
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06
.HQIE's 'slI!IElEnl
Jl 3,

fts+crx
 caa a'sis
 and hASa- iora
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06
4 gl. Ei1- a Ea-.,..
READ THE TESTIMONIALS.

fr he c9uErrd t@ gts fbe '-TRE Hfr&srs.sg FafENp'' snnEft1 sl1h taiz esfsr~afv 1sii. ss. sIz. Gnri A s&r4s 'sgseErscsl Tzrt ff-rfT si s1i s@sc and quick stsil es
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06
. C0e.N.. , :.c.esLss.

.1osfcv.-" yes G.I rrsas ss werrizS ibz. fkl. s.rzL ss a co z Ezra- icht
 0aa-hscs--.s eid. sad an rgw pxTizg fAs Tsz@stss Es-sh Gesss sEst red fz fAa s.rno rax flesse zss taat -hieA rela cred h@r't tlf vsls sgsE fs GET f3rr-aris
 odaTLf~r-s'o Do-.eT kee-s enc ia Ns4 B .e= t'u1e a.. Tc--s eQTa rEsi stszs.fy si = d. e--ts -tsa4es i4z-sae {, 1saiy sllrvF. 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21
NOLAN COUNTY.
Court Notes Tho Old Ticket An In.
tcr,lcw with Mr.. Lanhan,,

Correspondence ofihc Gazette,
Swuetwntcr November 20 4apis.
trici court, hi- honor, JUDGE Wbcelct
northumberland here lnst Wednos'
day. Nothing of Importance VIVA
done. The. ouly important criminal
chsce on the docket, those OF A. i,
,'ilEirnp mud w, a. Gray were con.
lliluod Until next term by tho state.
They. were indicted iot murder. The
grand Jury found thirty.onc lndlcl.
inehta, tho great majority uf which
were transferred 20 the county court
which has been IN session sinup Mon,
any the 18TH, aud no convictions have
been hnd ~ yet
The "Atliuglonsn showed TOT large
audience NJ Rradlcy'a opera housc Last
week, ana thcy were pronounced n
Nuccesa
The GAaisl"rE Ia pronounced by Tho
tcnding public here M being tho beat
dnily we net, and It's course on All mn.
4 lipnHl md state Issues In heartily CON.
mcnded by NIL Democrats out this
| way, Who nre unit almost for tho
| 'olu tirkot' of 1870, m u 10 believed
Tint Tlldcu cnn carry New York with
| on without the support of Kelly. lie.
Sides there IN universal desire 10 wipe
out tho fraud OF lsJB.n
We had the pleasure ofa brief con.
vcrsation with Hon. IS. w. II. Linn,
hmm, the able congressman
from he Eleventh district, n
few days since, In which
lie Expressed himself ~ warmly SUP.
porting Carlisle for speaker OF th,
house aud confidently predicting his
election. Ilon lao suppressed himself
~ favor of Atkins Of Tennessee loi
clrrls
Taxpayers ont this way commend
your couipo IN advocating n reduction
OF the at rui0,fm rate, coinncnsurnt,
with the Increased assessments. Thc\
nro unable To sec, The comptroller,
figures 10 tue contrary notwithRtnnd
ing, why, If the present rate Of thirlN
cents on The hundred last year rnsot
more revenue thnu WINS needed thcsnn,
rate on over 800, 900, 900 more of taxa
bic wealth viii not still produce ~
| excess.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21
LOCAL MARK E'TS.
Cotton.


fiuNrs- Duubirh, iAct Lodi, bna Mari
horo, bigcy Orisnini Hr. Uiclnonds, Uisc..
Steel river Gra Houlbbtldnu, ~,
PINK i'hlNtsa nntber. UitC. Harmony, De-.
Hichmuuis, 0'gco Munhntluu, b'sc,
NutWtiNu pHinIs-Alloh, llsca Meulmnck.
90
Tiur BuowS boMrgfiug-l Utica, ~ Couls
Lock wood, 3, Getmnula. u, Fair Lawn, II ~,
Indian orchard fb, ~ furphontns, ~
Warwick, ~,
HEAVY BitowS -Alianu,A, TX
cputs, Atlanta a, bNl Lawrence III, "a W.
clmFrtt v Tlit Enterprise w, 81 Piedmont
.3Lb4. Piedmont 1.S,o.
Hbnhutitu DuNtstits Our own, ~ ccniH,
Hecuiity, b4i Contest, Prosperity, ~
Hope. 7lSi l.UnHdnlr, vs.; King leu thluhrir
~ kDiglt's cninhi ir, SO: Gold Medal T.
pucps--rtaltylllr sog,, ~ cents. lhvru'H
Nok NJ. Hhynso i0psa11i We torn bihf toh..
l2 WoSt Point sos, II West Point lQoE., u.
CnLoiirp DucnH-A ruh0r l;E. sod Anchor
DD, w Iostuti on ~, loqtun IA, lui.i
llpsiun Gpg,, Is. Concord lOuE,, 10.
TtcKisa- Alnpskeng AGA, 10 conlai CON
cslogn nc. p. Cords ACE, iBi MehhnnH
rhorndiko u. w. Jbprh1lko a, stand
ntdH. ~. Bangor. NJ
iInRdltr Sinirr- Mechanics ~ cents col.
mmbin. q: lrwcii, X. Amoahebg.
IFANa- AhhniiHiur1. NJ cents ,ovngtpn.
10, Long leland, ~, Elhton y ciosny'
igLANIsEIH- ma white, Fl2j 100, l,5j, 100,
No 10 B.ng palr, ~ white, s1Dl, 300 800 10
lUn pnlt. "a WHITE. aibi, NI. 400, bUl 10 go
pnir' Economy. ouipted, 5lbI FlIlb pnir,
do, bih pi0n pair i,nchy Mountain, col.
utpd. III. Ft2p. do, G.lb,. sisu. Cambridge.
rolnird, 6lb,. 52Nji 40, SID, 80. SAXON.
ylllo Hilyel Gray, 'llb., 500; 10, Nlbn 100.
ptnt & Crescent silypr Gtny, bib, e97b. do,
H.h, lIii, 40, Hlh, A. ~. konrloi. s1bD, a.Ul,
go 1850. Ulue. sLb0. $50 io0.t0 phlf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

WutsNv-t Rprtined n iN4ltg 90 por proof
HouT mash, Que year Uld, VI ~ twp yppfH DID
B4Dd9 ~, thrne ypniH old ~ bpu2 ~. iRnoy
Is ia old whisky gif5b
Wtrrg,a- Clnfst, phsei7l b1dlW, rs peIgnHl,
ttyi UatHwhA, Dor gallon, NO 51' Fort. ~ IA
MOO sherry per gal. VI gl@g ~. Madeira
per gnl., u 11oB W. White wine, Ia cases
III O0iplO W..
CHAmrAahr.-u. n, humm q TO-, i3Airn
Try, 50 Olaa2 ~! iiridsirh, IN hhRlict, F27 WL
~ bdl HruR, 10 lphb al, go OJ2W ~. Domestic
champagne, VI UlqpliW.
ALn~fiiuch Ale pei dUhnB Wgt2 ~. Porter
pet dog,, 81 plb2 70,
bot-rLip BrEa-Ht Lnnin quartz sl2 0lpts
gl2 ~ liudwsiHst, ptnIiq w ~. plniH ~ w
J5tlanHer beer quartz, Ell ~ plnts slg "
erlliig Milwaukee, quarts HlR 40 nlnb fiH pp
Jihb J'nnrh ma OIL Aniiehs ~ kuhn's, pfh
sl2 90 pints az ~ w. ilnussn = h1h's clip ~
pngua beer, quarts elg ~. pluis sl2Dl,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

I,pth, Cinnamon. per Mound lBd 10. bhfh
Peruvian, per pound. ibGblu, HarpS per ~
iBdiB. nirnThuhpio of audn per ~, im4's' q y
peIns pur m. Zlli, Gaslprull per gall 1gl ~
cnrhunidn, prf us., $50 castillo soar
tnoiilrdl, PEI ~, gtsp cream tartar. q, - PEI
pound, i1d rhhlk. lump, prr pound. 2Dt
ralunol H. n W, uur pnuuhi iDAND. chlumpl
rngliHh, prr pound, ! tool ~ rhlpfal ny
dralp, / JbQni Aj. chlurOfpiu,t 10. cumrpH
iiUn powder. iJst ~ doyerappWdprs, 9ies 49,,
EPSON snllH. per pound, ibll. gum opium, po'
round, 4 ~, guuiArHinphpr 2Sf lnpiplilhn
per ~, '@!, machine ~, snlu',n. n@ ea lD
man, pur On. NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21
Ctooite,,. rurnllnre aud oins..

Furniture lirndstcpds, Imitation walnut
each, o. 1905 W. all walnut ~ bpt0lO bNi Chairs
wood paht y dny 80 1bm7 hn cane nHd initnn
sSa' Wwp ,nn' u sps, 9hf Az, yls " i,
gai DlfsW ~. camp and rockers, each, n Jtit
~, Mirrors, arch iups, " dnE Hw0l2 ~
Tablca. round, POnmatO fell lphi W tpaei 10
STATES each, a g1a7n. Tutohus, eh pasl %
wnHu stands. a gNp11n ted tptlnRs.3 15bi m,
nphy Carriages NJ b1GpS
tfuuhnfy w q tens. "a dpf., ~ uiGl ~ w u
aged, NJ bc. fnliru hldtG im2n irghl dty gplted
Pp ibc stoou tRitsd, n b Ic, gturn butcher, y
u,Hn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21
ran,. oi,s aud y,,n,.,,o,

PAINTS, per h.-Whlio lead, e.ti NJ yellow
ool.r. dry, iC. burnt amber IA oil, lscj dry he,
oiis- Boiled llussrd in bills. Gee per uni!
raw Blcl nep'siuui, Mrasl, nah, itr. epifit
Wtponilnr lNc, conl OH, - cnscs, brilliant,
lln ~ el 2pQl IN, a6, e1iG Eupibn, bhIe', $50,
Ter gallon. Guplvn, - eases, s2p lard oil.
H., 100. West Vitgidiu, Via 80.
VAhNisuta--topal plc.por gall coach var
nlnh. 81 ib.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

Ft.oun - etpua,d'H Ioynr Patent, wtU
vbbl,i sacks, VI gSdt ~ ~ ip1 M. Corn meal
pct bushcl, ttc; iluniny and gifts, "A MI
bp1, Oatmeal, a hair bbi,, SIZE, crack oil
wheat, IN, De. cineActpl \ soda, Jdyisc, n
soda. YA@IAcd MN soda, flS6pscl cream
sudn, loblWaoi \ leiupn oteRms, pAn co.,
cakes hnh luinbloa. lASmlic. Wheat in light
receipt bOoesi, m 80 Quality aud condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

Npllp rates, Oh ill lIOoh, ID n cont. ON htas,
Collins, slu1t Pimmuus, el0Ui lIRehintRrk
NJ ~ Aincs's rhuycls, 4 dos, sl2O0. Horse
shoes, y keH, t1uj. Bnr Iron, sikt. Htosi. q 1
bAd0hc. Tin rlntc, tihpi IInot
chHlnH, 900 y dor, 1inwprr, t0p cent on.
Coilos mlllH - y cent. on. Machine hplta ~
Roenl. on. NnIIlngo holla. 20 nnh D u cont. OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21
CLoAKsl CLoARsll CLOAKs III

Mrs. Brown IL now receiving
her stock Of CIoaks for ladies'.
misses aud children. The term
Gl0nks embraces MI The varieties
Of Wraps, Dolmaus, Circulars,
yiscites. Jackets, Jerseys, ric.,ctc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

Potatoes, northern, "a hnttrl p.in! Onions
northern bbi., e. 1904 ~, sweet potatoes, 300
" pur hushel, rufnlpa, iuNlSc 4 hu nenns,
II, y. med, hbls., 1850. inryp linn. a@gtBr
hinall butter, llb@jr, Pickles, medium, ~ al
DipV r bhl halt MI, sipi ~ rigs foot,
Kite, 81 ~! cider. haiihbi,, e3 o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

poutriY Hens. 81 ,jSb1m pet DOZEN
rHttp intna young Chioktus, 81 nNbl -! Tur
toys, FiuoGs01, GeeHo. s5W Gsup, uohH
~ 5NGl ~
tuuB--rpr dozen, zoe,
FioRh country uuttet, 2lnNit old butter ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21
n,sa,a ami lard.
t,,,,,iios Material

tuunrp- pangh lunibet, hoslnE, v lncbns
a,ia nuIer, nfst-rlass, WI stripping '5M, WI
bosIng and nnpring, clears, ~, il,lrh cl1ais
iiiaui ~, s2r rough lumber seevnh c'aAa
III tutsl hnd scantlipg, cullA Nv , an, Al.
Eptutsa rlipt dnininnn WINE Plnn' tbh ~,
ssaotJ do, FIl third Do, sls. ppplait W ~ ~
live pine IN li2Dies5 ~ do 9s's2'' hetiF'
'Vi,hlnsst,I MISUNDERSTANDING. lRlncnss Hn ~
u,,dor ed Olftgs ~. du lsAB, w pgs ~
spatttiluE, luist ~ any cphhvn 'n,vu ",
WI lls.YfnG hutina over W in.hsh, s:f,SS'rna
VI ~, tbtch ,1esis, * totiSnnJ w wgSt ~
'.a,,,,J rlnsa auy tind, go vlHSl -. ~,
~ nnraat'u Avn MATtiirB fbvoHiH' -fiiH
,insa ANA aepnnd class. b1l, .x ~ q,
'WiiiTrptNt FunatsHiHp IrAn'hlH,' IN
an,i ! inch white pine, 40 lnch ~, W
"IrttJsi..IIrADrD on nIAif.-r n v, o. .l
NM, wiiiia pine, *, fd5bl ~ w -" ~ 10 ~
popiai. n, tH5n yoplsfi y, saA'F psNNep'oe'
#t! er % ~ L,inssn.a-lls, ~ aud lnah' 90
10 ,,sai. white rlne \, "a 80 shaded =
MANA n. ~ Mo. y. $50 90 Ho.a' Vow NAIVE
,u,,,..d ientt slBt sHps. fASi. ,,..,
",g9,,,.,,.t"'i hiin pinp, dtfsfeu hlln nthHsu
.,,,ts ~, tiai, 81, yeilow f,ihs ~. ~ ,s'ni y!
SUM-, =, .rar.sf, IRE. linsl AMslil vi E
Li,AdI rs,nsnt, JnnisYllls oi Hgsetele, ~ 4, y
ps, ngla l I ~ siIsI,I s az. i pef bb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21
E,,sc I;ii'i COUNTY.



f' "'rpni on the D0rh'es'
| ,.sc o. tho Gazette
| xovomber 70, The article
SblIn lsntcrprisc headed,
Fn,g q must ho n uiilc
p '.'ne one. Although the
viii bear touing down
a,c facts asrcportcd ~ Mr.,
.pppa,,,,rnctor having the ne.
,',e' are thnta number of
ela'tv,d numbers unknown,
|ai.,a p, rail scare by firing, some
\, twenty shots in aud about
~, hurting no ono but n
|Il'V wy Which was hit in the lgg,
',bis was done to scare tic
IA , .'Iccerded 80 ar ~ TO TIC
ny tn,s moving his camp IL
W., s.Ii Of labor further west
p, IN. don'tpouni well for he
' lry w Int communities nrc Ike
wv If they are eicl, they
WYNN \ saor whore the trouble Hes,
Y wi h that they may
p' dostor accordingly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21
NEW. STYLISH
millinery and Dress Goods,

Mrs. @. d. Brown has on
largod her Dress Goods De-
pnrtmont. md rs now ready to
exhibit TO her friends and Gus.
toners MS full mn assortment
of silks and all other new and
fashionable dress goods as can
be found elsewhere.
Her new Pattern Hnta are
arriving, and u moro elegant
assortment cannot bo found IN
tho Btnte.
N B..Lpdca will please lake nolloc iha,
all dresa goods purclaerd of MIRA Brown
can bp made up, In the housc, In The mosi
approved style, and perfect Mia warranted.
ihs. HromD dct'r,s ~ dgHHo Nc Ne.
di,s NJ t0w lrorM opd No,h Trde
hat hor cn,ire stock, iaoimipV WiHn-
oy, Droay G1ois, 3th1mipDI, tad,-
mrat' and ReWdV.Hdde CphM9, hdps
b,en ssicetcd Gld m0ie mp unfair mr.
arm Jjoraoudi gupyphimb o9d shd tooj-
raats qeaiti,a "a Dood ami prioea rs
to,o an coB IN hoi dagphcra min Hhtg
nj Nrt0 Io,'I