davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-27
Mavsiou. Changes Of Fifty YsArs.

Fifty years ago there was not . steam
railway or an electric telegraph in the
world. Now there are 90, ZOO miles OF
railroad and 300, 900 miles OF telegraph in
this country.
Fifty years ago there was not an ocean
steamship sfoat Nov the greater part
Of the foreign trade Of the unIted States
is done by Steamships That trade In the
year 1880 amounted to more than l,50O.-
000, 900,
Fifty years age the population sf tAs
United States was about 100000
ln 1850 II was more than 81 100000.
Fifty years ago there was not ffip.
tion match, revolver. . brecch. .losdsr, .
percussion cap. or . sewing mschise ia
the world
Fifty years ngo bessmer steel, the pho.
togrsph. the powsr-press. the mower aud
reaper, the proces Of electrotypiug aud
stereotyping were unknown; illuminat.
ing gas had been introduced but eight
years.
Fifty years ago tho production OF An.
thracite coal was but ia, ,734 tons; in 1880
the consumption was more than 25,00o,-
000, 900 tons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-27

Bronkin loft his boarding hopse and
now lives at hotel.
What made you 90 away? asked one of
his late fellow boarders.
I had . good reason, he answered
sulkily.
Well, I'll tell you. / was At dinner
the other day and | heard the lsndlsjy
and the waitsr.girl talking out IN tho
kitchen.
What did they say?
Why. tue old woman asked II was is
tbs dining room yet. ssd the girl said ]
Sss. Thea the ol woilap asked the girl
II hAd satsn everything on tie tsLis,
SD the girI said ] hadn't ssmusncsd w
the table. cloth snd dishes when she MSS
u last, but she wouldn't like to write IN
insurance policy on them, Both women
laughed then, q cold, unpleasant six.dol'
lar a week laugh. aud ! went up stairs and
packed my trunk. That's all there vss
to ii, but won't bs iusulted in no mans
house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-27

One Of The NEST difficult Of al the
minor habits 70 acquire - that Of regular
iiy. II ranks with that Of order. "A
place for everything and everything in its
place." IL not more important than on
time. The natural inslinstions OF most
persons is 10 defer until the last moment,
or to put Of ustil another time where this
can possibly be done. Yet habits oi rig
uisrity contribute largely to the ease and
comfort Of life. A person can multiply
his efhciency by II. We know persons
Who have . multitude Of duties, aud who
periorn vast deal Of work dsiiy. who
set apart certain hours for given duties,
aud are there at that moment aud attend
rigidIy " What is 10 hand. This dsIs and
ether ssgs gemsnls are met. each iD order,
and vas, deal accomplished. not BY
straised exsrtiou bu, by regularity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-27

The following story. told Of Franklin,
mode Of treating the animal called in those
days lounger, and in these days loafsr
is worth putting into practice occasionally y,
even in this age aud generation:
One fine summer morning. when Frank.
lin was busy preparing his newspaper foI
press, lonnger stepped into the stsrs
and spent an hour looking over the books,
etc, aud fioally, takiug one in his hand,
asked the shop.boy its price.
One dollar. WAS the answer.
One dollar! said the loungsr. cant you
take less than that?
No. indeed--ons dollar is tho price.
Another hour nearly passed when the
lounger said
Is Mr.. Franklin at home?
Yes, he is in the printing office.
would like to sec him, said the loun-
ger
The shop boy then informed Mr.. Frank.
lin that gentleman was waiting TO sss
him. Mr.. Franklin was soon behind the
counter, when the lounger, with book in
hand, addressed him thus;
Mr.. Franklin what is the lowest you can
take for this book2
One dollar and quarter. was the ans
wer.
One dollar and q quarter! Why, ysur
young man asked me only one dollar. sfsw
minutes ago
True. said Franklin, and l could have
better afforded to have taken y dollar
then, than to i,aye been taken out N the
Office.
The louuger seemed surprised, and
wishing to end the psrley ofhis eva max.
ing, said:
Come, Mr.. Franklin, tell me what 10 tho
lowest you can take for it2
One dollar and half.
One dollar aud half Why. you Of
fered il yourself for one dollar aud quar-.
ter.
Yes, said Franklin. and hsd better
taken that then than dollar and q half
now.
The loanger paid down the money, and
went about his business III he had asy
and Franklin returned into the printing
Office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-27
Ths Good Old Days at ths Cirsus

shall nsver forget the first time ! rode
trick mule. ] cIiachsd my feet under
him and clasped my arms around his neck.
Yc powers. how that mule bumped hin.
self / stuck TO it like . burr--like a
brother. my enemies said. Tbs vicious
bucking Of the brute nearly knocked the
life out Of me, but grittsd ny teeth and
hung on. TIE cheers Of the audience
encouraged me At last II dswned on the
clown and mule that they had met their
match.
Well done. my man, said the clswD.
You've beaten him. Now you can gss of. II
you want TO.
! related my hold second ssd the BsIi
instsnt was pitched into the neIt county.
| hsvs always wondered since Why
didn't break my neck ] bad every oppor.
tnnity.
You needn't have been in sseh .
hurry. ssid tho clown as hs belpsd ms
up.
The railroad three. riHxsa circusss Of the
present day are gorgeous, bat II seems 10
me Ne had more fun 10 the square inch 10
the olden time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-27
A R.i.y Day.

Mr., MisAs Did you notice ia III. are.
tic reports that the exploring party. after
runsisg cus Of food kept themselves alive
% sealsking
Mr. Winks A. ycs. II h strange tLa,
y shoald ooutsin 20 much nutrineai
But speaking sf starvation reminds me
that We have not laid w q dollar ihi.
year. II wont 10 10 60 on that way yeu
know.
Mrs wiuks- Csr.sioly moi, aad th.,
- ~bss sss goiag ts spcak sbsaL We
must lay up somstking Tor rainy DAY.
We don't know hos soen W may mvst
with misfortune.
Mr.. winks True. and as Uncle Jake
has promised 10 make me prssvut Of $500
in the fall. | think thai would he quite .
starter. dent you2
Mrs. winks--Just The thing, dsa,,
Buy me : 5000 sealskin sacaae Tor )
Christnas present, and II the wors,
comes 70 the wsDt--ws can eat !, yop
know.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-27

| A man. seemingly absut 90 ysars Of age.
was telling tho people in tho waitiasroom
OF the depot the other Day that he bad
been east 10 old Massachusetts to see his
sisters, aud that on his way back he stop.
ped of st Niagara Falls
That's place never saw remarked .
woman with poke bosnsts
You didn't? Well you've 0isssi ]
the avfullsst sight on earth. Was Just
stunned.
What is il like? she asked.
Well, there's river. and the falls, and
lets Of hotels, and several Injuns. and the
bridal vail, and land only knows what else.
II my old womsn had a-been along she'd
have wilted right down.
There's water there. suppose.
Oh, heaps OF il, 1t pours aud thunders
and roars. aud foams aud humps around
in the tsrriblest manner. You have bit on
4 shirt button 10 8 piece Of pie havsat
you?
No, sir.
Well, the feslisg was about the same,
kind o shiver. Why the bigsest man
that ever lived amt bAlfas big - Niagara
FalIsl Let him stand thar add ses that
ere water tum bling over then ers rocks,
and he can't help but feel What . miserable
boss fly he is. You've fallen ost o bed
hayea't youY
No, sir.
Wall. it's about The same thing; yea
wake up and find Yourself on the door,
and you feel as il you'd bin stealth sheep
or robbin blind men.
What portion OF the falls did you most
sdmirep she asked.
The water. mum. he promptly re-
piled. II you'd put 10. 900 kegs o bssr On
this building aud set them oil running.
they couldn't begin With Niagara. It's
the terriblrsi. sppsllingsst thing ever ps'
tented.
Cost you much7 inquired > gentle
man.
Bout Is cents. It's pooty tight times.
and G5 cents don't grow on every bash,
bat sin't sorry. It's suthia 10 talk 'scut
for twenty years 70 come. There's :
chap is our town Who used to travel With
. sircus, but he'll have 70 take . back
seat when git home. Fiip-hoPPia'
around 10 circas don't begin With Nisg'
ara Fsils.
50. on lbs whole. you were pleased,
ehg
Pleased Why. ] vas ticklsd half 70
death, | tell you II had Que On ny
farm voaldDt sell IL for no go 10 csshl
I've Looked isio . field ubsr 75o fat hogs
WAS waiting 10 be solid money. bat IL vas
no sish sigLt - The falls. I've SOS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-27

The mind can be 80 trained 10 this that
Al certain hours ia The day il viii tarn 10
a rarslculsr line of duty, aad II other
hours 10 other and different lsbsn. The
very diversity is rcstful. vhea attended 10
in regular order Bnt let thsss b rua 10
gether and the duties mixed, and What
before Was easy is nov anscyisg and cp.
pressive, And the exact difference b.
tseen many may be just II this point.
There are those who cosfuse and rush and
attempt 10 do several things a. once and
accomplish little. whilc another will quiet.
ly proceed from one d~sy to ansshsr. and
easily accomplish vast smount OF work.
The difference is net in the capacity Of
the two, but in the regslar method OF one
as compared with the irregular and con.
fused habits Of the other. -PliiadeiJA,n
fllH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-27

Coed morning.. Mrs. Dussnbsury.
1nn1 suarnsu. A. G..ll.us.

Coed morning., Mrs. Dussnbsury.
Good morning. Mrs. Sullivan.
Isss that Clsvslaad has q plurality over
81. John this morning.
Iadsea. wsll2
Yes. aud my husband says thM Blaine
may carry the state.
Now you don't say so; well ! declared
John told me last night VIXEN he came
homo that they souldn't tell anything
about II until the electoral college vas
built.
Now you don't, wish tho college
was done. because don't want 10 wait
much longer. How is il agoing 10 he
built?
] don't know now; pears 10 mo he said
IL was oil done but putting op the capvess
boards,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-27
HisAa saa Chiasss Ctvuisa tisn.


Never did opposite qualities and defects
sstablish wider gull between two raocs.
Daring the 1000 or 5000 years which
make up her history China oIers US The
unique spectacle, ~ il seems " ne, Of
society ioasdsd purely upon . human
basis without prophet without messiah.
without rsvealsr, without mythology; OF .
society calculated for temporal wsll'being
ssd the good organization OF this world,
and Tor nothing else, India en- the other
hana. shows rs . not less surprising spec.
taols Of . race exclusively speculative
living BY the idssl. building its religion
asd 10 litsralars 10 Tie clouds, without
asy intsrmiusling elements drawn from
history or reality. Tho char actsristic
feature si the Chinese mind il . nsgation
Of the super natural; what it cannot nm
dsrstand aoss not exist for il. India. on
The costsssy, absorbed in the oontsmpla-
ton Of the infinite, has exhausted her
activity il the creation Of an sxhubsrant
my theology and Of ipnumsrable systems OF
metaphysics. Nor has the study Of nature,
Of man or OF history ever seemed to her
worthy to check her thought for an in.
stant China is indisputably, Of all
countries, ,that which possesses the best
ordered and the most abundant archives.
Since the twelfth century before the Chris.
tian era she stored up, dynasty BY dynal.
~, and almost year by year, the official
documents Of her history, the DEGREES Of
her sevsrigns, the rules OF her administra-
tios. Iadis, 50 prodigicusly fruitful in
everything else, has not line of history.
She has reached modern times without
believing that the real 10 ever written
dowr. This present life is for the Chi.
ness the only aim Of human activity. For
the Indian il is bu. an episode in series
Of existence, passage between two eter-
mites. On one side you have bourgeois
and reasonable race, narrow as common
sense is narrsw; On the other rsco devot'
cd 10 the infaite-drsamy, absorbed and
lost in ito ows imaginstions. Nor are the
physical characteristics OF both less strik.
ingly contrastsd. The bright obliquc
eyes, the fat nose, the short neck, the
cunning look OF the Chinese indicate the
man Of common sense well trained in the
affairs Of this world; the noble outline Of
the Indian, his slim figure, his brow, his
deep, tranquil eyes show us race made
for meditation and destined, even by its
very errors, to provide us with measure
Of the speculative power Of humanity.
M1cmHtm's Maqasiae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-27

4 tr~mbIsd. The nadman," vhis
psrsd. bslov my breath. ''OA. tAs mad
nasl''. Nut did ~ vas bid. One III
string look and felt bis arm vsaid b
around me
Nov lock out Of the visdsv. Mind
II yeu - much - move thss pretty littl'
head, % my hoscr - sssilsan. mus
take ny revenge"
For twenty n,sutes o. vas II husdrsd
years, l sat gaziag int The daskesas With
out. The lightning rapidity q eAs train
- 20 rushed along made lssl throusl
the window suicidal.
Ithenght Of my mother aaa ~ homo,
and, poor child. sf ny gislish eias and
pegligsnces Tvas too irishtsae1 thss u
cry. too stunned to make any resistance.
Look, my pretty dear" - : gay
voice.
! heard the window open. - black
bundle fell Was / dreaming = vas
mady
There. undsr TIE light = The nltls al
lssP, bssviasy u ~ hn haaa. VII
dowacsst eyes and rsvsrsssial cir, Va Z
young priest, in the full flowing vsstnsst
Of . fellow Of Jesuit cellsgs.
The fishing tackle. the gan, the valiss'
the shears, the towel With the bundA el
hair were all gone. And With them the
thief, murderer. asssssin--l kssv Hst
what he might have been.
Where is he?" | said presently, hoarse.
ly--was it my own voice issuing frsm my
own bloodless lips' What has become
Of the man--ths murderer"
'You have been sleeping, dear child,
said the father gently. "No one il here
bat myself You're under the spiritusl
and temporal care Of the Church"
He smiled and moved little, ! rscog-
nizsd the lately dsnudsd crswn and the
rudely shaver beard. The basdagsd arm
was hidden under his Aewing sleeve. y
London, siri Ay. syl al right, DIR;
first classi Yes. sir; ons gentleman sad .
lady. This way. siri" cried the guard.
heard the doer unlocked and two po.
licemen rushed in.
They gsEed at us in blank ssrpriss.
Certainly, your reverence, pass BY.
There's a mistake somewhere. Where's
the warrant, Bill? Tall fellow in fisher.
mans get up; long rod beard. red hair,
gun, valise, fishing tackle; got On st
"By Georgel he threw himself out Of
the window" They rushed to the ride of
the apartment. "Butthis yousg lady VAS
here all the time Say, young lady, did
you happen to see tall fellow answering
this description get on at bennington?
The guard changed at A.; hs is Mar
shall, the defaulting bank clerk; he
escaped last week with 10000. He was
traced to bennington today; they wired
us from there. Say, your reverence, did
you happen Helle! where's bis rev
srsnce?"
When came to myself was lying on
my own little bed in the London lodging
house, and my mother told me slowly and
by degrees that when she entered the car
risge momeut afterwards Was IN dead
Iaint, lying on the floor, snd that ! was
III long time afterwards.
They found the gray valise, the shoot
ing clothes. aud my bundle OF hair on the
rack where they had beea thrown; but
his unwilling accomplics had rendered
,uch good service to thoir quondam owner
hat the pursuers never heard Of, or in any
way traced, him again London World
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-27

A Westerner. whs greatly admired the
proficiency STAINED by the man 10 chargs
Of tho hat room in New York hotel,
whereby more than tvo hundred bsts sers
handed TO the different guests without .
mistake. asled the man hos be kaew the
bat just returned was Li, "WslI, sab.
was the brisk response. II couldn't sssr
a., de hat was yonrD. sab. ] only knows
il was d. bat you euv me-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-27

One day opposing picksts on the ksp-
psbssnock agreed not TO fire. A brist
conssr.atios sr0se between Te1ap sod
an IrisLmsn. Oh the Federal side.
What are you dojsg in the Yankee
army inquired the TeraD. WAIST are
you 6ghtin fory"
I'm . Gsbtin' for si3 month. ! be.
iisye yer figbtin' fer Sil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-27

Hrufs scloephsls. forsmsn Hsssy KrDg
P.cLias 60. 81 Joseph, Me-. uses Dr.
Thomas' Eciec,ric Oh with Lis men Tor
sprslns. ens. bruises, cLappsd bssds. etc.
| II 10 tbs best
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-27

bsvss sHrs, asl sight horses rsaain svay,
ssd We wstssh river on = tear. bni for
downright appalling grandeur Of the
terriblsst kind. sinms one look at the
FaIls you al srter 60 thar You cant
half appreciate Il. till you've gsred on the
rsmpus.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-27

Aparty Of sharpers we're playing "cinch"
in well known Learney street resort. II
vas lively game.
Here" said one Of them 10 his neigh.
Dor, who was keeping game. you sDly
made two points are you giving
yourself three for2"
II made three.
Not much
Yes, sirl"
"l'll bet you o. you diJn't"
"well, Im not ssre enough u make
bet. bat give you my word OF boner'"
GenersI laughter and drink all around.
"Wby don't you call ms donkey aud
done with in You've binted at il long
enough" lie sparled out
1T would not be quite true, she re-
piled.
Il suppose not. suppose ! haven't
ears enough for that animal. 10 rstortsd.
sarcssfieally.
''Ob. yes. you have, she returned.
swsetly. "You don't need sny more ssfs.
dear.
What DO need. tLeaj"
More isgs"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-16

r,AIi Coil!
|js,glinn Nation coal,
srkea for sale by l..
|J.er tl4h and Main
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-16
A FEARFUL FIRE.
A Passenger Train Enveloped In the
Flames of Coal Oil.
Passengers Fleeing from The Seething
CauldrOn in Vain.
A Terrible Sight-List of the Dead and
Wounded.

Pittsburg. January ia Bra dford,
Pa, dispatch says that while train
of the Bradford d KinZua iailruad was
passing an oil we'll being t9rpedoed
the fire box was open
aud the gas was iguited, set.
ting the we'll on fire. The train Jump
ed the track and twelve persons were
reported burned To death. Another
dispatch says the engine jun ed the
trace ami colided With the tank,
which exploded. Nothing definite yet
known. One woman is dead and ten
10 fifteen baily wounded.
Bradford. Pa, January 10 "A stream
of waste oil flowing from tank
across the bradford, Brodell Il
Kinz,ia railr, nd, caught fire this
morn ing The passenger train from
Wel,sviile for Bradford ran into II, anu
tn. train was Immediately enveloped
In flames. The track for distance of
fully hundred yards was covered
with oil 1t IL believed that gas COM
ing in contact with the fire box of an
engine exp'Oded, firing the oil, which
spread ou like IA hurricane of WIND ana
env eoped the doomed tain. In less
time than II takes 10 write IL, the pas
Senger coach and baggage
car were converted mo
seeihing, kissing cauldron OF IRE u
Was a terrible moment Inc coach
was filed. There was IA rush for the
doors bui he heat was 80 Intense thhI
the panic-strlcken passengers werf
driven buck and forced TO jump
through the windows, landing IN the
snow. A relief train with surgeons
aud cots was dispatched TO the scene.
Up0n arrival a terribl, sight presented
itself The passenger coach ana bag
gage ear were smoking ruins, ne en-
CINE lay on its back, having turned II
complete .oniersault. IL Is definitely
known that only three passengers, nii
women, were burned TO death.
THE DEAD.
Mrs. l.. G. Fair of Kinzua junction,
burned beyond recognition. She was
Dung woman ana had been married
two wears Her husband escaped by
jumping through the window;
Miss X All. NJ ran of Alters, n. T.,
burned almost to "A crisp, was found
hanging outside Of the coach, graspiug
IA window sill;
BADLy BURNED.
Professor Taught, not expected to
live;
Patrick Sexton, engineer, terribly
burned about the face aud the
hands;
Mike Walsh, fireman, horribly
burned about the face aud the arms
NJ IA. b Imam jun led from train,
injured internally ;
Jerry Defagan, brakeman, hands
badly cut
Charles Heidriche, express messen-
ger. burned about the hands;
George Mccartney, newrboy, ter.
ribly burned ABOUT the head aud
hauds, not expected to live; his hands
4 are burned To n crisp;
] A. N. Carpenter oi Little Genesee,
( face and lett hand burned
Jerry Haggerty Of Ceres, \. 4,
badly burned about the face and head
Mrs. Black, daughter aud son, o
Aiken, Pa, burned about The heae
aud hands,
q. w. Van, wife and son OF Indian
npplis; the boy was badly burned abDu
the face aud hands.
I .Ionh Eafoor OF Aiken, Pa terribl,
burned about the face and hands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-16

medicinal safeguard, ard IL * Justly. re-
garded as the ppresi aud mosi coinprehcn
Give remedy OF Its class.
For sale By AL druggists and dealers gem
orally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-16
ing, postage, etc.
J. NJ. PERRY, .JR.,
>. y. l.. l.. No. l..

The following is very nearly lac
smile of the constitution blank sent
out for organizing subordinate leagues,
the ouly change made being IN the
style O9 type used, the original
being printed from script
,,x,ro,,, coxs, ,.r,,r,ox or ruprrx As
,Nn,r.D,,r
..,,.i, N M. mama of This
orouuiz tinn shall h. - - Land
lie que. Number - 49,.
Art onJ,ct -Ihe oolecl Oh inns Or
guniza ion Is to secure sllrh legislation
az VIII prevent lhhu monopoly III INV
STATE Oh leA"S,
Art 3 Membership ANY one may
become IA member OF this organization
10y signing the constitution
Art. 4. Politics-This organization
shall be non-poii ic'tl, ana no one shall
be required to sever ms c1hhec'ioh
with his political party 10 oecoile "a
member al this league.
Article B Otlicers-The oilicers OF
this league shall Ire n president, wee
president, secretary and treasurer, WIN"
shall be elected at the llrst regular
meeting In each year, and who shnli
perform such duties as are ny pnriia-
meniary usage usually incumbent on
such officers aud such additional dh
ties n may be prescribed oy 'he ny
laws OF this league.
The following Is II copy OF "A peti-
ton blank for signatures to memorial
Ne the legislature now in session al
Austin:
,,> ,. ,,.,,, mans, .ruur op ,rur
~ ihh ~ '''''''''N '
STATE OF TEXAS
We th, undersigned citizens of
- county, protest against the
n..soy. of the herd law, and resnect-
fmIly n4t,t,ou for the following legisli-
,in,,.
Tint MI roads Leading from one
cou,t, .e,,, to nuother and all postal
roads Inc declared bv law first class
roads aud commissioners courts be
d.nrivrd of The nower to reuuce such
rn,,ds ION lower grade.
u--Th,t no pnte. be allowed upou
nn,iic ,m,d. of any class
m --Thnt The owners of land ada.
cen, 10 streams that SURVEYS are not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-16
NAMES.

II viii he seen from the foregoing
that the fence.cutling fraternity. ~
their milder attitude Of land leaguers.
Irnpe.s,.. rnnkp things cidedly i've
~ not only against n,s I~siilre tcnoes.
hut against The politicians disogi.sirp
with them. HE next campaign may
have soine very roljicking episodes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-16

The following is very nearly lac
simle of the constitution blank sent
out for organizing subordinate leagues,
the ouly change made being in the
style of type used, the original
being printed from script:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-16

The necessity
for prompt and
efficient house
huld remedies IN
daily growing
inUic imperative,
and Of lhesc
llusieiter't stnni
acli iiitIors N ih
chlef IN merit
and the most pop
uiaf. Irreguiari-
" al tie ktoilhci
pnd boz els, ina
larislf we're, liver
complaint. debil
ny, rhcuiiiatiSili
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ea NY this liicuIli
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nosi coinprehcn :