davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31

Mn. Holmes, the wife OF oliver
Wendell Homles, jr., has sent a curious
pieoeS what some call needle paint.
ing To be shown at the coming expo
dtion Ia Cincinnati. II is a panel.
atAi the picture is OF sunset as
sketched by Mrs. Holmes from her
window.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
MUSIC pGaLEii MsNGN IAN.
special 70 ". aase,,e.

WACO. July AZ, --The establishment
,of Seymour Ash, pianos, muslcal
goods. etc, was closed this moaning
hy distress warrant for rent. This
afternoon numeueus Attachments by
,untiI,the whole SsOelS W ,uovered. Ash
lett for New Y@rk about two weeks
ago, and the extent OF his liabilities
and assets cannot he learned Nutl he
returns. tiis tailuse 60 settle his rent
before leaving preellstated the disas-
.far
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

PrrTsBuRe,, July 8e. The Wrestling.
'house Air Brake company have noti-
fled al5 Of their employees that their
services will not he required longer
than next Saturday. fhis wholesale
dis charge is attributed To the 'dullness
of trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
POLITICAL.
from Firt ,sec.

Judge, Hon. T, A. Will ANS of Hous.
ton county, q well Known attorney,
anu J. j. Faulkes OF Henderson coun-
ty as district attor hey. During the
convention the t'so-third rule wa
completely sat down upon, the major
ity rule prevailing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31

Batoness Alphopzo de Rothsehild
mas given $500 for the purpose OF
erecting a scheol In memory OF her
mother. the late Baroness Lionel dc
kothsehild, Ia connection with the
English orphansge at Neuilly, the gift
or the late AZ. Gillgnani.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
WEST y,RCINIA REprnLIrANs.

PARK ERsBURG, w. VA, July &C.
The Republican state convention was
called tn order to day by the chairman
Of the state central committee. j.. 4.
Clifford of Harrison county was
elected temporary chairman.
The Republican convention here
to-day was the largest and mist en-
thusiustic ever assembled In the state
q. r. Evans Of Martinsbarg was
elected permanent chairman. Inc
platform arraigDs the Democratic
party for having uniullilled
all its pledges OF econ
.omy and reform; for having
sauandered the peoples money In ex-
travagant legislation; for having Inn
posed unjust and oDerous taxes upon
the p, opie aud for enforcing their col
lection by gross perversion OF the
state constitution; for having through
its executive d-6,d and abrogated the
state statutes; FOR having through Its
Judiciary revived the tyranny OF medi-
eval history: Tor having subjected to
double taxation the prope rty OF large
majority Of the people OF the
state, for havins imposed heavy bur
dens on the people through frequent
aud excessive reasse%eiments OF the
realty OF the state.
The platfor,n favors the passage by
the legislature of laws Inviting capital
to come In and develop the great
natural res0u rcc,, Of the state, and con
demns the supreme court OF appeals
for overriding the statutes of the state
for the express purpose OF Furnishing
Republican newspapers for proper
- aud m TIA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
woOL n,nI,ouANr Ass,CNuD.

Pnii.tDnmHIA,, uuly 30.-Bettle n
Bro, wool merchants, assigned to-day
TO Samuel lee, Liabilities. $40 600.
The firm refuses to make n statement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
ITALY.


CHOLERA WARDS BURNED.
ROME, July 30.-A fire occurred in
the hospital of Sangracomo. Two I'M
occupied wards prepared for the chol-
era patients were destroyed.
A case of cholera has occurred near
I,ucia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
SUMMERS
or
CAPITAL BUsINn

Offers a thorough snd
BOOKK EEPlNG eompi's|
PRACTICE In Aiithmfu "
cial Papers, CorrespoiSp ~ ~
Law The Normal N
ment in charge .
artistic penman, rM
invites special AVE-.
and Teachers. The M|
taught by a specia isl 81 81
Texas University: ana ~ y,
dent. The experienDa'f
elan, Prof. T.. Is. Booo'
Our facilities for :
education are unsuIpss'rsI
Invest in q Busine \ M
not cost bnt 8 montn. :. ~
arship. Write for CALM AIN
Box 2s5, Austin, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31

since Miss Betty Vance of I,ou;s
s'ne' ana later OF Memphis, became
MIS-. Rutherford of Chicago, she has
9een ilyipg as quietly as II her triple
olmpie beauty had never turned i'm
perlal heads nor driven to frenzy the
youth OF her native republic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
MILLS sHur DOWN.

LEWISTON. Mi, July 30.--rwo
mills Of theltiewlston corporation shut
down to-day until September first, on
account Of overproduction. They en,-
,ploy 500 hands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
BUSINESS FAILURES.
n,ANlaIN.A SON AssIGN.

AUGUSTA, Ky, July 30. III. j. Ran
kin Il Son wholesale grocers, have
assigned. Liabilities, 100000 assets,
unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
THE W REsrLERs,

BOSTON, MASS, July so.-.The
wrestling match between Col. J.H.
Mclaughlin of Detroit, and III. M
Duidr OF Massachusetts,, for $500 a side
ana the championship belt of the
world, was won tonight by Dufnr
VINO gained two successive falls. The
conditions were collar and elbow with
Jackets, the best two falls in three
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Congressman Oulbertson Of Kentucky At.
tempts Suicide in Washington.
Robbing the Cyprians Jeff Pierce, a
Horse-Thief Killed.
A Young Man Kills His Rival for testing
With His Girl.
ARREsrEp ZOE RApE.

Special 10 the Gazette.
BEfToN, July 30.--Lee Williams. a
sporting man Of this city, was arrested
this afternoon. He is charged with
committing rape on the step-daughter
Of Mr.. j. y. Burke on the night of the
27th inst. Williams was carried be.
fore Justice Estell where he waived
examination and gave bond for 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
s4soCnRs ASSIGNED.

WHEELING, w. VA, July aO.-Nor-
ton a. Wells. grocers, have assigned.
Asset, So i9O0, The liabilities are not
stated, bet are much larger than the
assets,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
xouru cAwotINA pEMOCRArs.

CHARLOTTE, &C, July 3o.-Risden
Tyler Bennett, the present member OF
congress for the state ut large. was re-
nominated by the Democrats OF the
Sixth district.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
THIEF KILIED-HoRsEs RECOVERED

special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, July 30.--Jefi Pierce
was killed last night near Roxton
while resisting arrest upon the charge
of horse-stealing in Hunt county.
Frank Pierce, brother of the de-
ceased. surrendered and now lies In
Jail. -Four horses were found In their
possession. Bill Maxwell, the deputy
making the arrest, IL entitled TO IA
great deal OF credit. jeff Pierce was
considered very dangerous character.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
SPORTING.


New YORK, July 30 dempsey de-
feated Fulljames this morning in
twent y-one rounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
SHOT Ar SIX TIMES.

Special u the Gazette.
CAMERON, July 3o.-A few nights
ago Mr.. Pride, an esteemed citizen
living In the extreme western part OF
the county, was called out Of his Louise
and fired at six times, but fortunately
escaped uninjured. IL is supposed
that two Of his neighbors, whom he Is
witness against In case Of cattle
theft, are his would-be assassns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
FOREIGN.
The Dynamiters on Trial-E1citement at
Foo Chow.
Berber Reported ReCaptured-0 Cuban Ex-
port Taxes-The Cholera Calendar.
A French Duel-French Doctors Receive
Personal Violence,
EGYPT.


HERBER RECAPTURED.
CAIRO, July 3O.-The mudir of Dom
COLA telegraphs that reports have
reached that city that Gen. Gordon
has captured Berber. The mudir sent
AN official to Debbah to ascertain the
truth of the report.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
xxssw,IrrI DEMOCRATS.

JAcsssH, Miss, July 3o.-The
Democratic executive committee met
to-day. w. u. Walker was elected
presidential elector in place OF Judge
Greene, resigned. a programme for u
vigorous campaign was arranged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
FRANCE,


HNEII VIS THE TNFTN,
PARIS, July S0.--A duel Is on the
tapis between N. Clemenceau and
Deputy Arene, arising from a political
dispute.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06
SPECIAL Elk A ERS.
Why Was the Civil Service Law SO Flagrantly Dis
regarded in Their Appointments

NHy was the C1yII service Law SO FiagranLy DIs"
regarded in Their appointment
To THE EDITOR: A number of old comrades
here would like to inquire, through THE TRIB-
UNE, why it is that the intent and purpose of
the Civil Service act was not carried out in ap-
pointing the $50 Special Examiners recently
appointed in the Pension Office, and why Sec
ton 1854 of the Revised Statutes of the United
States was so fagrantly ignored in passing upon
the qualifications of the applicants for said po-
sitiOns? We would like further to inquire
why it is that q disabled soldier who, upon a
scale of 100, passed 9i.2, and GIL in the matters
particularly qualifying him for the work, was
not appointed instead of some one of the many
who were appointed who did not pass so well,
and who had never been soldiers? Is not this
clearly violation of the intent as we'll as the
spirit of the law? Does it not show favoritism
on the part of some one connected with the
appointing power? 1t seems to us that it most
certainly does
The case above cited is the case of Union
soldier who is a sufferer from serious injuries
received in BATTLE and is bright and intelli-
gent lawyer, of good character, sober and indus
trious habits, and in every way eminently
fitted for the place-in fact, enc of the very
kind of men that the Commissioner of Pensions
particularly expressed desire to obtain for
this class of work. We would like Mr.. Dudley
to rise up and explain why he objected to the
appointment of disabled soldier of this char
acter, when he was shown to be so competent
and deserving of the place. We would like to
know if this is the limited discretion the ap-
pointing power is supposed have and exercise
in these matters. Ii it is, then for heavens
sake let us try and have the so-called Civil
Service act repealed at the earliest possible
moment, that it may no longer cucumber our
statute books or give opportunity to any politi-
cal manipulation who may, perchance, be the
Chief of a Bureau or Department to practice
such impOsitions on that very worthy and hon
ored class of our citiZens-the Union soldier
VETERANS Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Comrades Queries and RepIies-0dds and Ends of
Information.

like to know what has become OF Sergean;s d.
Jackson and McWilliams, who were taken outside
who were the leaders of the attempted escape.
Hoosier Roy" kidder, Mo-, would like some
comrade to write n personal reminisccuce Of Col
Ellsworth.-WilberF Il. Dickerson, Co. +, Sth Mich,
Grand Rapids. Mich would like the address of Chls
Dodge, OF the I'd Vet. r. CT II. Kerr Free
dom, Beaver Co.. Pa, has in his possession a cop
per medal bearing the inscription, Presented to
Lemuel Wilson, Co. A, 9th Reg. Cav. Vols" dated
lS6i-65. 1t was found by Comrade Kerr on the
deck OF boat the Ohio River, and he will
be glad return it to the owner if he can be found
Jos. Gard, Co. b, ed Ohio, Bellevue, Idaho
would like the address of some comrade Of his
pany and regiment-W. III. Finch, Louisburx
Kan, has in his possession the discharge of VIM
Norwood, Co. +, 5th u 8. III. A., which he would
like to send TO him or his friends If he they viii
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06
r who had nnnrished,

Hearts Of mothers who had nourished,
Ave. lbeit, unawarcs.
Heroes. born to save onr Nation
Save from ali that treason dares.
Hearts Of wives with Loves young passion,
Pure and cliangeless rs the light,
Widowed ere tire flowers were faded
That adorned their bridal night;
Hearts of sisters, fond and hopeful,
Thrilled with Freedoms holy IRE,
Who would fsin have joined their brothers
In those hours SO dark aud dire.
Hearts Of maidens, coy and blushing,
But with souls for sacrifice
Proving when their hopes were blighteo,
How they did our freedom prize;
How their hearts went with their lovers
Who our eUuHtTys honorS bore;
How they'd rlith.ul wait their nuptias
On the bright elysian shore.
Hail we, then, our victor heroes,
Now our renowned Nations pride,
Spared 10 guard our homes and freedom,-
Spared where comrades fell ana oleu.
And we hail aud bless the women
For their constant love and care
Some who followed wars dread fortune,
Some, AT home in hope and prayer.
And VIC trust that never fceman,
With n traitors fell designs,
Shall again lift up standard
" nhe the sun IN beauty Shihes'
But that North and South together,
Both baptized in fire and blood,
Purgcd from guilt and strong in vlrtues
Purged, aiasi in wars dread flood
That they, through the march of ages,
Till the worlds last knell is rung,
Till the song of endless freedom
In the life beyond is sung;
That they hold our banner sacred,
Emblem of our shrouded dead
Emblem of oar Nations freedom,
Till the stars of light have fed.
Then, with comrades bivouacking
In those realms of peaceful light,
Safe shall muster the Grand Army
Muster. never more to right.
There they'll meet the angel Watchers,
Angels then forevermore,
Aided by whose prayers or presence
They the shock of battle bore.
ASHLAND, MASS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06

communicate with fiiTn.--Stephcn Field Union
l. A.-joln NJ Black, Co. Il, I05d Pa, -woHd
ike TO hear from of the comrades of the 65th
n. ", 5tb r. l. 10th Conn or I'd Mass, who served
in the swamps of North Carolina and Virginia
SaInI Beger, Zine Hill, Pa, would like 10 CORE
spohd with some one who knows some of the cir
curssiances attenias tisc death OF James Cope, Co
- 18th Mich, who died either just before just
about the close OF the war.-Edward Baker, Co
q. Fth Vt, Montpelier, VT. would like to hear
from some of his Old courads5.-A. Thornbune,
Denfson. Iowa. writes that July ID, 1864. while
assisting in the building OF works he accidentally
cut OFF three tiiigeT6 the left hand of Jasper
Means. He would ike TO correspond with said
soldier. is his evidence NAV bs useful in getting
him pension.-Jonattau Stickier, Bit Tabor,
the sd III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06
sorb heat, and contribute considerably to the
lasting fertility of the land.-N. Y. Times.
NOTELETS.

sorb heat. and contribute considerably to the
lasting fertility of the land.-N. Y. Times
NoTELETs.
Clean, oil and store all the implements no
longer in use.
= If you dip the butts of posts in hot tar they
will last much longer.
Sliced carrots and oats figure largely in the
food given to sheep in Vermont. The sheep of
that State are said to eat more oats than any
other grain.
Bran mash once or twice week viii be
greatly relished by your horses and it will do
them much good. 1t is cheap, easily prepared
and should be frequently used in every stable.
- Poultry comet be made to pay unless pro-
vided with properly arranged house for their
accommodation. This is as necessary to their
weli-being as it is that horses and cattle should
have good stable.
i Have you carefully housed every farming
utensil that is laid aside for the season? Have
you cut down the weeds along your fences be-
fore they matured their seeds? Have you COM
pletely finished every job of farm work which
you have commenced? Are all your plans per-
fected for the remainder of the season?
Sir John b. Lawes, of Rothamstead, Eng
land, says he remembers when the first thrash
ing machine was bought and taken into his
neighborhood. The owner had to bury it at
night, as armed bodies OF men went about the
country burning all the machines they could
same amount of sense as that of old.
- The following is said by the american Stock
Journal to be an infalible remedy for chicken
cholera Make mixture of two ounces each of
red pepper, alum, resin and flowers of sulphur,
and put it in their food in proportions of one
tablespoonful to three pints of scalded meal.
In severe cases give about one-third of a tea
spoonful in meal pellet once day to each
fowl, putting small lump of alum in their
drinking water. The writer says: l have
tried the above ingredients with marked sue
cess have cured fowls in the last stages OF the dis
ease l make it practice TO give my fowls
some of it once or twice week, and there
are no symptoms of any disease among them"
Apple trees do not make good shade trees
for the pasture. The cattle spend too much
time in looking for the fallen fruit, and perhaps
in fighting over it, when they should be eating
grass. After windy day they are apt to eat
more apples than are good for them, which is
as bad as too much of anything else. Apples
may be fed to COWS in considerable quantities,
with the effect of increasing the milk, but it
will be best to begin with small quantities at
first and gradually increase the ration. In
this way the danger from over-eating, or from
making the teeth sore from the effects of the
acid, will be avoided, and the apples will serve
as substitute for roots other green fodder.
For this purpose sweet apples are better than
sour, and ripe apples are better than green.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06
1 send you money,
"Kansas Ahead Again !"

To THE EDITOR: In your Issue vi Oct Is,
on page seven, l saw iiiiHs:, Kansas Ahead
Again." New. We old vets of Missouri don't
claim t. beat the world lying, nor do l think
"R!decoat" makes any such claim for him
sc!!ss Dut what L should like him to explain
is simply this: How in the name of common
sense could "the Judge" Ia one-legged "hon-
est " soldier, who don't" lie) place his feet on
the table while telling very reasonable "
story. Try again, Bluecoat;" and try next
time to keep up the credit of Kansas and lie a
little yourself-ONE OF LoGAN's VETS, Half
Rock Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06
a coMRApE's REouEsr.

DEAR TRTDBsE: The poem entitled "Wsfral
Devotion During the War" was wri IN 10y Il.
In. Neacliam. n friend of mine s..r THE TRIbu
. tribute u the loyal woE--n OF the war-o
VEST, Co. ii, 32d Ma.
woMAS's DEvoTIoN DURING THE WAR.
EBy Rec C. d. r. Heoehara.l
When amid the rage of battle
Marshal.ed for the deadly strife
FTeemen Tough To guard our freedom
Fought TO save our Nations life
Then, amid the dreadful carnage,
Shrinking not from shot or shell,
Woman sought with true devotion
Sought our heroes where they feI..
While through years the smoke of battle
Rolled dark f,IcSreal tide.
Stretching far cS-ross the country,
While car brothers fought aud died,
Then where battle clouds were darkest,
Dauntless at the shrek Of SHELL
Woman, like AN angel presence,
Found them where they bleeding fell
Found them wounded, bleeding dying,
Weltering in their purple gore,
Where so many soldier martyrs
Fell, alas, 10 rise no more;
And the living wounded heroes
Rescued from the CORY field
Rescued with heroic daring
Monan's dauntless love revealed.
Thus, on fields of death and carnage,
And in crowded ward the same
Comrades rescued, comrades dying,
Blessings poured on woman's name:
Blessings for her fond devotion,
blessings for her love and care
When nfaT from wife and mother
Woman sought and found them there.
And through all our Northern freeiand
Hearts were found as truly brave
AS where marshallcd legions grapplcd
Freedoms cause by blood TO save;
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06
Where SHardsheIio Is.

To THE EDITOR: see in THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE of the 10th ult. communication
from Comrade J. w. Hartwell, of Co. T, 31st
H., in which he asks what has become of
"Hardshell," clerk in the Third Division Com
missary, Seventeenth Corps. l wish to say TO
Comrade Hartwell and all other comrades of
the Third Division, Seventeenth Corps that
Hardshell" lives ut Duquoin, Perry Co., Ill
He was in the Commissary Department from
1862 until 1865. He has in his possession a
saber presented to him by the 6Sth Ohio and
a silver medal presented to him by Baton's
Battery. l inclose specimen of one OF the
orders received by him while on duty:
HEADQUARTERS, SECOND DIVISION,
DISTRICT or JACKSON,
BOLIVAR, Tenn, Oct. z, 1862.
" HardshelI" my boyl
1t would give me great joy,
If you would Ill this canteen-
Two canteens mean
With the best of your whisky,
That makes Parsons risky
Parson Cannahan's drink,
That makes his eyes wink
And | shall be your
Humble servant eyermore,
send you money,
That you won't grurnble, honey.
/ should like to hear at all times from any
of my old comrades. - WARREN WHEATLEY
("Hsrdshell y, Duquoin, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06

service Of correspondence. 5. 10: we would tFsys
to procure new press 70 charge ;he form of our
paper. s. Some of the SIo.es provided for the mi-
lies of soldiers in that way. The Government did
not We do not think "a claim of that nature could
now be entertained and we will leave for
some of our readers 70 answer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06
A Victim of Red Tare.

To THE EDITOR: applied for ransion over
a year ago. and have spent ever 800 in getting
testimony to satisfy tne Office, but have failed
and now :sin destitute and totally disabled for
wGsn, with a family, and cold Winter ap-
preaching. May the change in the office have
full effect upon the red tape and iron jaws of
that Office, so that those that are deserving may
be relieved and have their just dues.-JoHN <.
EVANS, Captain, Co. c, 2d Nd, Marion City,
Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06
Our weeklx Experience Meeting.
ANoTHFR CASE OF PENSION TRIFLIr

ANOTHLK CASE OF PENSION THRILLING.
DEAR TRIBUNE: My husband enlisted at the
breaking out Of the in the 46th III. lie
disabled and sent home, bat joined his regiment
Shiloh. Suffering relapse from hardships incident
upon a soldiers life. he sent 10 Hamburg Hos
pital thence 10 Benton Barracks, St. Louis, where
he was discharged and sent home again He has
been great sufferer from pleuTisy, and we have
spent thousands Of dollars ia doctor bills as we
had some property; but i, is all gone, and all the
support we have is what l earn by work. Although
my husband applied long since for pension fur
nishing the testimony Of five Surgeons, the COM
missioned officers, two nei2lbors certificates etc,
yet his pension las been Gnaccountably withheld.
And so IL Is the soldiers wives, who gave their
dear ones to their country's service, toing and
struggling, because the pensions which right
fully theirs are withheld because of some triling
pitiful excuse. THE TRIBUNE is our only joy.-C.
N.l.r
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06

THE TRIBUNE gets better and better especially the
c. G.. Club.
NJ A. c.. Box l55, Nashville. Ind, . Hoosier,
whose father served in Co. 1, 22d Ind.
Clara NJ. Russell, Howard, OAK, daughter OF q
veteran. and l6 August last. Comrade Russell has
tax en- THE TRIBUNE from the start, and the family
eni oy it greatly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06

ElTS.-An Fits stopped free by DR.. K7tae's Greet
MRS. RsSfoTer. No Fits after FIRST days Marvellous
cures Treatise and SIC trial bottle fee TO Fit eases
Send 10 Dr. Kline 951 Arch ST., Phila, Pa
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06

AS euro for Sore Throat and Coughs,
"Bro,Vn's Bronchial Troches have been thoroughly
tested, and maintain their good reputation.