davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
Stolen Stamps.

EMpoRIA, KAs., August 3O.-The Post
Office at this place was broken open at
three O'Clock this morning and robbed OF
SIG in currency and $4,000 two-cent
stamps. The thieves effected an
entrance through a rear window
and began operations on the safe. They
must have come in early In the night, as
the safe shows signs of the most elaborate
handling previous to the shock, which
occurred at about the hour named. Sew
eral persons were partially awakened py
the noise, but the robbers made good
their escape without attracting atten-
tjOn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Exit Of Prominent Citizen Of Norris
town, Pa.

Exit Of Prominent Citizen of Norris
town, Pa.
NoRRIsTowN, Pa, August 30.-Colonel
Thomas Blake, wealthy and well-known
Citizen of this place, left home Wednes-
day last with the expressed intention of
going to Frankfort to draw some money
from the Franhord Bank, and nothing has
been heard of him since. EX-Register of
Wills Warren L. Barnes, brother-in-
law of Blake has made diligent
search among the missing mans rela-
tives in Philadelphia, but no trace has
been found of his probable whereabouts.
1t could not be learned definitely that
he had ever taken the cars for Phila-
delphia. He had not called at the
Frankford bank. The missing man is
Of strictly temperate and moral habits,
without faint of insanity in his veins,
and his absence from home Is enveloped
in the deepest mystery.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
The Leading Citizen Gone.

GALVESTON, TEX, August 3O.-John
Sealy, ex-President of the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe Railroad, died suddenly at
his residence in this city last evening,
aged sixty-three, from heart disease, SUI
perinduced by the recent removal of a
carbuncle from the nape Of his
neck. Sealy has been regarded as the
leading citizen Of Galveston since the
death Of Ges. Ball, who was one of the
three original founders of the well known
banking house of Ball, Hutchings & Co.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
See Where the Conquering Heroes Come,

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, August 3O.-The train
bearing the Treadway Reserves from
Louisville arrived at the Union Depot at
ll:55 this morning three hours late. The
boys are well pleased over the reception
they met with in Louisville, and, Of
course, are highly elated at their carry.
Ing of the prize. Captain c. d. Comfort
said that he could not be better satisfied
with the drill II he had had 1t all his own
way. Tho average was 979, or nearly
ulnsty.eigAt per cent, which Is the high
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
BASE BALL BIsEVITIES.
Score of Games Played on Friday
August 30.

Score of Games Played on Friday,
August 80.
Toledo, O.--Toledos, 81 st. Louis, o'
Providence, r, I.--Proyidoncos, Z; De-
trolts, /.
Columbus, O,--Colmmbus, G; Cincln'
natls, 4.
Games at Brooklyn, N, Y, Richmond
Va, and Boston, Mass, prevented by
rain.
Pittsburgh, Past, Louis Unions, Il
Pittsburgh Unions, >.
Cincinnati, O,--Clncnnatl Unions, 81
Kansas City Unions, g
St. Paul, MINI, Minneapolis, Z; st.
PauIs, 6.
TOLEDO, o., August 3O.-Postponod
game played this morning resulted, Tole-
dos, 3; 81, Louis, /.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
Yellow Fever in New York.

NEW YORK, August 30.-A positive and
unmstakable case of yellow fever was
discovered In this city on Wednesday
morning. The patient, sailor, whose
name and residence are unknown, died in
the New York Hospital, as was at first
supposed of typhoid fever, but later an
autopsy being made DR.. Peabody pro-
nounced it case Of yellow fever with
nil the post norton evidences Of the dis
ease present in the organs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
A New York Central Ticket Agent Goes
to Canada.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, August SOL
W. Trott, New York Central Ticket Agent
at Cataract House, disappeared yesterday
afternoon and 1t is thought he has gone
to Canada. His accounts are now under
examination. 1t is not known how large
a deficit there is, though it is thought it
will reach into the thousands. Mr.,
Trott was we'll known at the Falls, hav-
ing always lived here. He went In good
society and was generally respected.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
Fugitive Convicts.

WINCHESTER, KY, August 3O.-Great
excitement prevails here from the fact
that six of the escaped convicts have
been seen in u cornheld in the suburbs
of the city. posse of citizens, headed
by James II. Evans, eX-Sheriii, have Just
gone out after them. The conylcts were
seen by butcher, who conyersed with
them, and signs have been seen in an
clubhouse where they camped last night.
One of the conyicts attacked a gentleman
on the streets last night,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
Mans Inhumarity TO Man.

LITTLE Rock, ARK August 30.-Thc
committee appointed by the court to In
vestigate the treatment of prisoners at
the Convict Labor Farm have reported.
The testimony obtained showed that the
prisoners are poorly fed, insulllclently
clothed, and lnhumanly punished by
whipping. The committee recommend
that the contract be declared forfeited
and annulled at once.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
Perished in the Woods.

SHELBYvILLE, ILL.,, August 30.-Con-
siderable excitement was occasioned here
by the finding Of the dead body of John.
ME Layman In forest ten miles south of
town, He was reported lost few days
ago, but 1t was thought he was still alive.
An inquest showed that he had eaton
some poisoaoss besstes and had persisted
al0nsfu ~ weeds.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
RESTING Al HOME.
Splendid Reception Given to Sergeant
Frederios.

opI1HUIu hVCtpIIOn UIV5H 10 DU1 b0'
Frederios.
ST.. MARYs, o., August 30,-Last night
was indeed gala night, gotten up IN
honor of Sergeant julius Frederics, one
of the survivors Of the Greedy expedition
Frcderlcs was born and raised within
three miles of this place and left here
thirteen years ago for the West. Hear
ing of the Greedy expedition he fastened
back to Washington and enlisted for the
purpose of assisting in the expedition
The reception, held at the Dieker House,
was attended by the elite of the town. his
stay will be prolonged as 1t Is conducive
to his health, which is improving daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
Declared Off.

Hartford, Conn, August 3O.-All
events of the third and fourth days of tho
Charter Oak meeting are declared OIL
The track is muddy and deep, and the
only trottlng to-day will be the finish OF
the 2:25 race, two heats of which George
A., the favorite, won Thursday after
noon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
Steamship Burned.

HAVANA, August 3O.--The steamer Guy
of Merida, which took fire in the haroor
Yesterday, was completely DESTROYED WIN non
its cargo of 400 bales of hemp, Slo,vVV
In silver from Vera Cruz, 9la balas Oh TO-
bscco and 5S7 bags Of sugar.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
A WIDOWS PROTEGE.
Turns Parson and Robs the Hand That
Fed Him,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 3O.-The
Rev c. II. Moore, a well-known Baptist
preacher of Madison County, was ar
rested yesterday charged with stealing
$4,000 in gold from Mrs. Fuller, a widow
lady who had raised him. The sum of
Sc, 100 was found in his possession when
arrested. Mrs. Fuller gave Moore $500
and let him make his escape, and he left
last night for parts unknown. He Is q
married man with a family, and has been
well respected heretofore.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
SOCIETY'S PET
Turns Thief and Joins the Circle in
Canada.

New YORK, August 0.--Frank j. Moore,
who for the past five years has been the
confidential clerk and principal salesman
for the coffee importing firm of John c.
Lloyd & Co., No. 10l Front street, has,
it is alleged, absconded with funds be.
longing to the firm, variously estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000, and gone to
Canada to join the American group of de-
faulters. Moore Is twenty-three years
old, and resides in Lafayette, N. j., where
he was the pet Of society.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
Read the testimony of one of the
sufferers. David Little, Sum-
ner, Benner Co., Iowa, writes:

am past7 years Of age, have had the Rheumatism
three years and eight months lost one-third OF my
weight; could not walk but shufied along on
crutches could not sleep; nerves shattered no
strength In my hands, wrists, knees or feet But
thanks be to God for your great discovery Themcd.
icine arrived Saturday night l took dose Sunday
morning. felt 1t all over me, and kept on with it
Monday morning got up and dressed myself, and
walked out into the kitchen without the aid of cruth
or cane, and wished them ali happy New Year. rest
well nights, gaining in strength, and once more
enjoy life. Wish could put ATHLoPHoRos in the
hands Of every sufferer from this terrible disease"
II you cannot get ATHLoPHoRos Of your druggist,
we will send 1t express paid on receipt Of regular
price-one dollar per bottle We prefer thatyou buy
1t from your druggist but II he hasn't 1t, do not be
persuaded to try something else but order at once
from us as directed
ATHL0PH0R0S co., III WALL ST., NEW YORK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-31
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY!
brands advertised as absolutely puro
CONTAIN AMMONIA.
The TEST

PLACE can top down on hot stove until heated thss
Remove tho cover and SMELL chemist will not DO
qiliOd 10 dotoot tho presence Of ammonia
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14

A GENEROUSLY impulsed and emf
nently distinguished journalist kindly
intercedes thus s'It is common for
small great men to speak with COLI
tempt of the local newspaper. In
that they initiate greater men in
speaking of greater journals which
offend by manly criticism; but the
village newspaper makes more great
men out of less material-more bricks
without straw than any other factor in
politics and is the one ladder on which
men climb to local distinction as the
beginning of wider fame. Local
weeklies have now extended from the
country towns into most of the thrifty
villages and the advent of a local
newspaper has always dated the in
creased thrift of the community. The
local newspaper is the life of the To-
cality. And the measure of its sup
port, as rule, measures the advance
ment Of the people. Begin the new
year by not only subscribing but pay
ing for your local newspapers. They
are the friends and helpmates of all
seasons.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14

BROTHER JASPER, of Richmond, has
been obliged to turn out of his church
fourteen brethren and sisters who
questioned his doctrine that the "sun
do move" He is not at all disheart-
ened, however, and says that the sun
do move and will continue to move
if he has to excommunicate his entire
congregation.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14

A STORY comes from Wahoo which
smacks Of the traditional wit univer-
sally accredited to- the sons of Erin.
We dc not voueh for the truth of the
story, bur as veraeity does not enter
into the quality of the joke, we repro
duce it. Ii is said that Judge Reese,
the newly elected Justice of the SUI.
preme Court, recently paid visit to-
his old home. The Judge was busily
engaged III receiving congratulations
from old friends and making new ac-
quaintance, when presently an honest
old Irishman was. introduced, and the
Judge expressed his pleasure at max
ing the acquaintance. Pat bristled up
with all the dignity that the OCCASION
reqired, and with the ar Of a man
whs. was confident that a crisis, m his
career had arrived, exclaimed: sBe
jabbsrs, give Eyer paw Ia isn't livery
day in the week that the loikes ofme
gifts q chance, to shake hands, with "a
Supreme Being" Topics
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14

The New York World says: "a
literary gentleman in this city is en-
gagged on a book which is tolerably
certain to create a stir when it ap-
pears. The author claims to have
proof that Queen Victoria was secret
ly married to John Brown shortly af-
ter the death ofthe royal censort. He
claims that Disraei discovered the
fact, and through threatening to dis
close it secured bis advancement.
The collated evidence in support of
this remarkable theory is all to ap-
pear in this book.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14

A LADY correspondent asks us what
the "coque plumes" are that she so
often sees mentioned in fashion arti-
cIes> The coque, dearest, is polyg-
amous old bird that stalks about the
lawn or a stable with proud and i'm
perious mein, and occasionally hops
onto a pile of bric-a-brae and sings a
glad and triumphant song when one
of his wives rings out the joyful It'd
ings that another egg is born. He
wears the plumes away back in the
dim past of his body.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14

BEFORE the Western Press Asso-
citation. lately, an Illinois editor read
an essay on "How to make money in
a printing office" It's easily done,
by turning it into mint
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14

FRED. DOUGLAS writes to newspa-
pers in praise of his moral courage in
marrying a white woman. We have
been of the opinion that the moral
courage in that transaction was pos
sessed by the woman.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14

NEVER allow yourself to do wrong
because it seems triAing, nor neglect
doing good action because it seems to
be small-Chinese Maxim.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14

ALL thinking beings have been made
one for the other; they owe patience one
toward another. The good man remem-
bers that every rational being is his
kinsman. Marcus Aurelius.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14

A ST.. LOUIS grand jury in recently
making their report declared that $50
per cent. of the crime and poverty in
the city is caused by the use of intox-
icating liquors"
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14
BY OUR ASSISTANT EDITOR.

JOHN BgIGHT once said of Wendell
Phillips. that he was "the greatest ora
orator that now speaks the English
tongue"
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Pitto are said to be
almost heart-broken over the mar
riage of their daughter to Frederick
Douglass.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14

ALL virtues grow from compassion
ate love of mankind. Buddhist Scrip
ture.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14

AAD Afor the working: class. Send 10 cents
ukUHk for postage, and. we will mali you trse,
HuH royak valuable box of sample goods
OV60that wifi put you in the way Of making
more money In few days than you ever thought pos
sible any business. Capital not required We will
start you. You can work all the time or In spare time
only The work Is universally adapted to both sexes
young and DID, You easily earn from so cents to
IS every evening. That all whe,want work may test
the business make this unparalleled offer ITO all
who are not we'll satisfied we wlasend 81 to pay for
the trouble of writing Full particulars, directions,
etc. sent free. Fortunes will be- made by those who
give their whole time to the work. Sreat SUCCESS
absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start NOM. Address
STINSON & CO... Portland. Maine 2.3S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-24
FIRST PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

It occurred In the middle OF cold
winter, q most inoonvenient season.
Congress did not learn the acceptance
of the new Constitution by sufficient
number OF States until late in the
summer of 1883. and did not name
the day for the election OF President
until the 18Th of September.
The three interesting days were
then appointed-the three Wednesu
days." az they were called. On the
fra! Wednesday OF January, 1889,
the people we're to elect presidential
electors. On the frat Wednesday of
February the electors of each State
were to meet and choose a President
and ViceaPresident. On the first
Wednesday in March (which was the
4thl Congress was to meet in New
York, count the electoral votes. and
set the new government in motion.
So the first presidential election
took place at very cold tins oiyear.
Mr.. Madison, sfterward President.
who was always fond OF his joke, used
to take much pleasure in telling his
friends what remarkably cold time
they had at that winter election. He
mas running for Congress in Vir-
ginia against James Monroe, who was
destined TO succeed him in the Presi-
dency.
The two candidates had a public
discussion one Sunday afternoon in
the open air from the steps of La.
theran church.
1t was not usual then to hold DO.
liticsl meetings on Sunday; but the
issues were not deemed 80 important,
and it was so hard to get people to-
gether in the middle Of winter, that
it was thought proper to invite the
congregation after church to listen to
q political debate.
A keen northeastern was blowing.
When Mr.. Madison mounted the
steps, aud addressed the people. he
had to face as sharp wind as ever
blew in Virginia. Il was so cold that
enc of the speakers ears was frozen,
and so badly, too, that the ear showed
some traces OF it to mia dying day. As
Mr.. Madison told the story. he would
point to the marks upon his ear. as
''the honorable scars he had borne
from the battle field"
Out Of the whole body OF voters, it
is questionable il 100 would have cast
their votes againstlGensrsl Washing
ton.
AS to the Weep rssidency, nobody
appears to have wanted the Office
very much. 1t was generally agreed
that, since Virginia was to give a
President. Massachusetts ought to
furnish Vice-President. The three
candidates most spoken of we're Sam
uei Adams, John Hancock. and John
Adams. Governor Hancock was too
proud to want the second place.
Samuel Adams was not thought to be
a hearty friend OF the new govern
ment.
The choice. therefore, fell upon
John Adams. just bon from England
and Holland, where he had served
his country with great ability.
believe his descendants to this
day possess "ths chain aud medals
Of gold, OF the value of / 800 f1orins,"
which were given him that year by
their High Mightinesses. the ohief
magistrates of Holland.-James Par
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-24

NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle Of ShilOh's CatarTI
Penedf Price nc Sold BY z. {
/. Drug Stars isn'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13
MI SERVICE.

..her %, Is the Day for
l.~iralIou Of applicants.
I..aTos. Nov. II "A series OF
-. fol- applicants for depart
Al washington have
for December for the
's,sothwest as follows:
y, al Fort Worth; We'd
M ~ Il San Antonioi Sstur-
. n Houston.
.ss..ninatious will be Of two
s l.saS and general. The linn
\ INV ll,slsts al 500 to 5000 per
/. s9p General for clerkships at a
|iis and upward Persons
wv !. v'.Se application and be
nan osn obtain application
copy Of the civil service
Y Z me- lsy postmaster at either
M Of the civil service com
|. ir Warrington, and as there
4 lime to admit of the appli-
|ss forwarded to the COM
|ss ! notice of the examina
~ ~ anniieation duly eX.
y INV Ss brought to the exami'
m Sel,yered to the chief ex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13

Aud will
made duh
custom work s made which such
We the
40 to ~ per cent less than they retad for by the the
largest cities.
Weare selling Mems good underwear "a s q
Mt 50ap
We are selling Mems good wool underwear
Respectfully.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13
Two Open Letters.
FoRT WORTH, Nov. 8, 1854.

FoRT WORTH, Nov. 3,
DEAR ADYtIf should
pardon us Tor a moment in arresting attention.
We offering
yard The goods are really worth from 20 o - ~
We offering 100 Ginshans AT 10 cen nan
ally worth 1879 cents. e' " ~ 'N"i '
S4 ''N w. "ui'iF'''''
half the usual price w ~ " N' WV
We are Offering Plain Red Flannes all & So cents all
We are Offering Plain White Wool Fannels 2 $50
we are selling good bched and Brown cents
We are selling excellent bleach is cents
and $500 - ' '' S''oV
usual price - - ~
worth 81; at $3.50, worth i " w.
We
low prices.
Wemake specially Ladies'
satisfaction in every pair we SELL
Yours Respectfully,
CHASE TRADING CONIPANY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13
ID PINTO COUNTY.
|,.urlete Official Returns.

.uplete Official Returns,
Il Gazette.
Clxro. Tex, Nov. 12.-Fol-
Ne official count of the cleo
MAJOR Palo Pinto county:
Il vote of the county was
u,isl electors: Prohibition,
5Iirau. %; Democratic, 1911.
amor John Ireland, 9l5; q.
itspa , B. Gibbs,
Norton, Is.
ptroller; w, J. Swain, 1924;
ser q.
,arer f. r.. Lubbock, 1918;
BON, q.
missioner general land of
Walsh, 1918: r.. J. Ev-
ney.general: John d. Tenn
l. Q Grothaus, 81.
elintendent Of public instruc-
N. Baker, 1915; ii. b. King,
gress, Eleventh district: S.
nham, 1919.
nrtsentaiiye. Forty-seeond
btire district: r.. A. Cole,
Hammons, DOB; j. II. Webb,
ige. Twenty-ninth judicial
4. L. Nugent, 1909.
ricl attorney, Twenty-ninth
District: George p. Miller,
Early. "a.
uty Judge; Il. X. Taylor,
tilbDs, 535.
Hrly.Attorney: l.. A. SuIIi-
". &. Groner, $40; j. e.
II: G. NJ. Savage, $40.
clerk: r. q. Roberts, IL; ID.
$50; j. H. Baker, 766; @.
iaS; Ham Warren, SO
dak, d. e. Russell, 1874;
a, 754; G. NJ. Click, 3l3; h.
,l7.
ID: James Owens, 1855; G,
~.
wor ]. L. Cunningham,
Berry, SOC.
ny treasurer: w. p. Veale,
aEards, 494.
81 j. G. Bump, 80; L, III.
IN, w. Griffin, 10S; o. f.
!. M. Jeter, 5S7; j. NJ.
sind animal inspector: w,
50; J. l.. Lawson, 493; Joe
an. 62S.
lilhe Peace, precinct No. /.
Ettd elected.
Able, precinct No. 1: VIM.
i slieled.
klGe has our county been
hsslsstic than over the report
% holh New York that
: the man for our next
Glns have been firing and
alleg in the air since the
ee@. Every body seems
q, sud the best of humol
Nsm gradually quieting
slaJlhing settling back.
aaa has been in session
Attuisday. Several cases
opposed of and our county
bread smile on his face
70 I'LL the chair two years
Ailng Is In order now. Our
iskaieT leaving last summel
9n1y funds makes it some
give bond than usual.
liners are busy putting in
! grain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13

!, ~ CHAPTER n.
( iWeas .sssAss'keb. I, O.-Gentlemen-
lphoas = attacks OF sick headache
'sasie trouble, for years Ia the
sgEll sad excrucIating manner.
doe IN y doctor could give me relief
ls. e Z. y. IN, aAed Hop Bitiers.
/, aos I'd mel
! 9 s re- made me as well and strong as
ID been so to this day.
a ~ s.' "a an Invalid for twenty
e q ~ and urinary complaint.
|. NJ. - y soston's best physl-
'' sisAsS q your Hit,ers cured him
....,,fI sisnl pefsonsr
1esl ~ 'u0oa that have been saved
slass more are using them v. IN grea,
or - =
1fg siex = AIRS. +. -. Slack.
$500 ~ loo ,s,,a - pose yourself day
{. ses s nd ulsh,',4Sh Wlthuut exerclse.
y ~ snlls m. reht; dtcinr all the
1 ~ VII VIM, l ~ ifums advertis ed,
2. ~ = ahs,ees.&9 Know how 10 get
+ ~ silleni 'e'eo IN three WORKS.
IS. ,saane without a hnno,, 60
Ia III hhun ali lie vii
A hop or "Hopss In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13
The REFRIGERATOR WORKS 1!
FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
Are now ro nd will the
Strictly Fat Cattle and Mutton,
Delivered at Their Works

Good Cows 800 lbs. and upwards, November Delivery,
Good steers lbs ard upwards, November Delivery,
Good Steers 1000 lbs and upwards November Delivery
Good Cows 800 lbs and upwards, December Delivery,
Good Steers 900 lbs upwards. December Delivery,
Good Steers 1000 lbs upwards December Delivery
Fat Muttons, 90 lbs and upwards 2 l-2c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13
100000 in Barga
Mems Clothing EKalf
ONCE O. }. LEW


S hsS 60
@ $40 TGn So We offer goo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13
FoRr WoRrIr, Nov. \. lisa.

FoRr WORTH, s, 1Sst,
fact that
me present. when extreme low prices are paid for ahor and farmers
policy for the merchant to buy when
For months bagus
all the sell Money The
Of
low prices and now Is the induces
low prices,