davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-02

The office If The DAILY NEWS is located
on Water street, in the new building next to
Reds general store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-02
The Daily News

PALATKA, FLA, JULY 2. 1884.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-02

Can be purchased at +. c. COCHRANE'S
NEWS STAND, at the Post Office.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24
COmmendable Consistency.

Mr.. Joseph W Harper, one of the
proprietors OF the journal of which
Mr.. George W. Curtis is the editor, is
to be commended for his consistency.
As "a journal of civilization Harp RS
Weekly declines to support ticket
which owes its nomination 20 the baser
influences in the party and represents a
re.rograde movement of political agen-
cieS. His paper is forced into oppO-
sition to the Republican ticket by 4
sense of the absurdity there would be
in supporting such nominations while
claiming to be journal OF civilization.
But for Mr.. Harper's journal to
adopt an anti-Mulligan course and he
personally to do the opposite. would he
an inconsistency which he is not willing
to be charged with. He therefore de-
clines the nomination for Presidential
Elector on the Republican ticket in
New York. This is the first time in
the political history of the country that
an Elector has withdrawn from the
ticket of his party on account of the
defective reputation of the leading can
didate presented by the minority con-
vention.
But then what else could Mr.. Harper
be expected to do under the circum-
stances? 1t could not be expected of
him that while his paper is performing
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24
The Chairman OF the Republican Com.
mittee.

The Blaine Campaign Committee, like
everything else connected with the
Blaine canvass, has been organized on
the hrmbug basis. A rich manufact-
urer of Pittsburgh has been selected by
Mr.. Blaine himself for Chairman, al
though he has never had any experience
in political management and has nc
qualification for the place aside from a
large bank account aud willingness to
contribute to campaign funds. He was
put up as figure-head to show that the
industrial interests of the country are
rallying about Blaine TO save the Amer
lean protective system from the free
trade dudes who are trying to overthrow
it. The active work of leadership will
devolve upon an Executive Committee, o.
which Steve Elkins, Chauncey /. Filley,
jerome b. Chaffee, John G.. New, and
other experienced politicians are ex-
pected to be the controlling spirits, with
Elklns in command. He has already
engaged a four-story house on Fifth
avenue for headquarters, and has be-
gun work as the real leader under the
personal instructions of Mr.. Blaine him.
self. OF his qualifications for the place
there can be no doubt. Not only was
the Chicago nomination due more to
his efforts than to those of anybody
else, but he has record for success
full work which almost overshadows
that achievement. Dorsey, the great
soap" distributor in the last Republic
an campaign, said of Elkins, in a recent
letter: IS B. Elkins has probably a
larger knowledge than any other person
of all the Star-route matters and the
money paid. The Nation.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24

hack 70 the hour or peril-forsooth his own
State or himself shall not have received the
cno.ce, yea the choice of his hearts, less
than good Democrat, and hardly patriot
in this our country's hour OF peril The Dem
oc-atie party is loyal to the Union. Tbs
bloody shirt" in the vulgar parlance of tho
times, has at each recurring election been
Haunted in the face OF Southern Democrats
and in your own faces With Logan on the
could hardly afford it-(laughter)-had he in
dulged in that unp!easantness. Laughter
and appiause9 They will endeavor TO stir
up the bad blood of the past. My country
men, the war Is over for a quarter of q cen
fury. and they know it Why, our boys have
married the young maidens of the North land,
and children have been born to them since
those days Applause and laughter.l They
will continue to go the altar and. side by side
at dying beds, they will talk of that bourne
whence no traveller returns, and will lie down
blue and the gray have slept together for a
quarter of century upon thousand fields of
common glory. Let their bones alone. They
are representing the best blood of the land.
though differing in the days that should be
forgotten, the good men of all parties in our
country to-day. thank God. have united in
the great common progress of our race to for
get the war memories of the war times.
l thank you, fellow-citiZens, for your atten-
ton, trusting that your fOrbearance will be
extended TO me. What mistakes / shall make
doubtless you will treat lightly and kindly
with corrective head. Hoping that success
may crown your effOrts-that you may send a
ucKet to our country upon which all may
uTite-is the wish of him whom you have hon
Ored with your suffrages this day. loud and
long-continued applauSe)
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24
Il SUMNER lDYL.

Now shy
Su1 bashful lovers sit upon the stOOp
And swcetly spoon
While downward summers first mosquito
swoop
With weird, low tune,
And high
And higher up the sapphire skies
Climbs the pale moon,
And eyes look love 10 loving eyes,
And sigh greets sigh.
The frog
nocturne MARBLES 10 his listening mate
In accents low.
The youth perceives the hour is growing late
And he must go,
Yes, jog.
-He kisses her a wild goOd-bye:
Meanwhile. Oh,,woei
An ir1te pa, with angry eye,
Lets loose the dog.
Few moons
Fer gazed upon so narrowing Il sight
With smiling face:
a youth, wild yelling, flying with alright,
\ dog in chase.
Still croOns
The frog within the sedgy pool.
While from the race
Ihe dog returns with mouth crammed full
Of pantalOOnS.
-SOmerCille Journal.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24
The Wart Disappeared.

''Do you remember Joe Grimes?" IL
quired Fitzgoober, atdinner.
"Who. that old scar-faced monkey
that used to hang around you so much?''
asked Mrs. Fitz.
''Yes. the same man." replied Iitz.
''he has returned to the city to STAY ~
THE hateful wretch. | wish he
could have stayed away; he has an old
wart on his jaw that always made ME
sick to look at; you say he's come back
to live?"
Eyes. he went West, you remember,
and has made half million dollars:
he has bought the finest mansion in tie
city, and is"
80, Fifty" broke in the lady, edo
bring him with you to tea this evening;
Twill be SO delighted to see him again. ~
atlanta Constitution.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24

a public duty by opposing such scaly
political characters as Slippery Jim and
Dirty Work Jack. he should cour.e-
nance their cause by remaining on he
ticket as one of their Electors.
chdnqe
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24

The dog Is the only animal able
to follow man as far and as high as he
can go, but the finer breeds of dogs can
not long endure the conditions of q
height of more than 12,50O feet, ana
there are towns in the Andes at az
great height as 1a50e'or 1900 feet
Chicago Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24

-'ln taking these new acid summer
drinks" says Boston dentist, ".be
careful that the vender does not give
YOU too much acid. A little may be
beneficial. but liberal dose viii spoil
your teeth"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24

Canada refuses to allow Kentucky
whisky to 60 through the Dominion, 81
route to New York.-M Y. San.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24
ABILENE REFLECTOR

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
STROT H E r BRO s.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24

Eggs $500 Apiece-RaIIs Six Feet High
Eagles CAPABLE of Carrying Four or
Five Men-HOw the DInOrnis Became
ExtInct-PrOfessOr BoDth's Theory.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24

shall be embodied in your platform. Thank
God. that would exist. burned deep in YOUR
hearts, if every one that had been adopted for
fifty years were burned up. 1t Is Ter non
scriptd the doctrines which we have inherited
from the glorious ancestry that has become a
part of the traditions of the fathers.
But / wish TO say one thing. in this great as
semblage of freemen, to your committee on
platform, that you Will endeavor to unite up
on the basis of principles which we have adj
vOcated for the years that are gone. and that
you will have no Delphic oracle speaking with
double tongue in the platform which shall be
named by you. QOud applause.) Let the
Green Mountain boys. the men of New York.
the men of Maine, of Texas, of Louisiana
and Georgia, from the Carolinas to the golden
coast, demand that the committee on Plat
form shall say in our noble vernacu ar of pur-
est English tongue what they mean. 20 that
the way-faring man, though fool, need not
err in reading it. In doing this we will declare
against the corruptions of the Government.
That is we will declare against the enormIties
of its system of civil service. its department
of so-caled justice. its postal service. the rob
cry IL high places by the men IN power. IL
will say. moreover, that the burdens of the
Government shall be placed alike equally
and equitably upon all classes of our
countrymen, having respect for the great
est good to the greatest number-fapplauSeI;
that the hundred millions OF surplus revenue
shall not be allowed TO accumulate as a cor
rupt fund-(applausel-and that there shall be
a radical reformation and reduction in the
taxes as well as the methods of taxation in our
country. Applause)
but, leuOW-clIlIeIls. III CONCLUSION let me say
that harmony and Cancellation should rule
your councils. There never was time in the
history of the Democratic party when the en-
envy invites the victory as now. The great
and unnumbered shosts of dissatisfied men of
the Republican party are heard in the dis
tauce-in New England, in New York, on the
lakes, and in the West, AID everywhere. and,
while the Democratic party should not de-
viate one iota from the principles of its
party, il should, with open arms. say to these
inen-hundreds of thousands God grant there
may be: Here, here is the party of the Con-
stitution-the Union, that loves our common
country. Come hither, and go with us for hon
ast rule and honest government"
The Democratic party. while it may have as
comes will be together. and whoever you
may nominate, of all the great and good
names before you, from the East 70 the West
| from the North to the South, he who stands
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
THE STATE CAPITAL.
All Quiet at ncl Notes From dhc
Departments.
The Casc of Kidnapped Mexican -Tw
sc.-man Girls Drowned.
ArtiIlcryneu Arrested for Firing
Sssu, e--.The Grcys.

Special to the tsxouc.
AUSTIN, May 1.-The governor Ina.
received telegram frysn the SHERIFF o,
Mckinney county stating that all Is
quiet It Del Nio, and no assistance
needed from the state.
Charters flied - Comamche Roller
MIL company, capital $4,000; Denton
Cosnty Blooded Stock and Fair arso-
citation, capital $4,000: Pease River
Cattle company of Weather.
ford, capital $4,000; Tie
Cameron aud Rockdale Telephone
company; ELLIS County Land and Cat
tie company of Dallas, capital Sloe, 600;
Tyler Building and Loan association,
capital 100000.
The attorney OF one Seguerra, a
Mexican citizen who claims to have
been kidnapped and brought over to
Texas on n charge of committing muir
der, was here to-day. Seguerm had
been confined at Tllden, Mckinney
county. He WAS sentenced to death,
but the case was reversed by the s,i.
prene court, and IL now before that
body again. The Mexican govern.
ment made a formal demand of the
federal government for him, aud testi-
mony as to the truth of the kidnap.
ing has been ordered 10 be taken in
San Antonio.
Five members Of the Travis Light
artillery Were arrested to day on n
charge of disturbing the peace
aud firing cannon, preferred by
County Attorney Wooten. IL IL ex.
pected that the rest of the company
viii be arrested tomorrow. There Il
much feeling In tho matter. The par
ties who Spiked the guns Of the COM
psny have not yet been discovered, and
II Is probable n reward for their arrest
will he offered by the governor.
Two German girls named 0ai
were drowned yesterday evening, while
trying to ford Onion creek at the
Mckinney crossing. They were rid
Ing double, aud were swept oil Oh,
horse by the swift current. One was
eleven and the other eighteen years o,
age.
The citizens of Austin will give d
grand bali TO the Austin Greys ut Mil
le,t's opera-house Wednesday night
The Greys returned from Houston this
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
MORGAN.
The Walnut Springs Picnic--A Social
and Political Loye-Feast.


special 10 the Gazette.
MORGAN, May ia large number
of Morgan's inhabitants boarded the
west.bound train on the Central Sat
urday morning for Walnut Springs, 10
attend the picnic at that place. They
went with the expectation of having a
good time and plenty to eat, and
10 say the least of IL they were
not disappointed. a large table had
been constructed for the occasion. aud
by noon IL was covered over with
every kind of eatable imaginable. Az
ter two appropriate addresses by Prof,
III. Y. Allen Of this place and DIR.
Poole, dinner was announced.
The large crowd rushed
for the table and partook
did dinner 10 be seen at :, o'clock wns
the table. In the afternoon several of
the candidates addressed the people.
Your correspondent was Just In time
| to catch the ''tafly' that our
splendid assessor, j. III. Gonldy,
was giving the voters. We knew
he WINS a good assessor, but were sur
prised when we heard such an elo-
quent address from his lips. Before lie
finished, he directed his attention 10
the ladies, and gave them a racket
about how she loved them all' MRS.
Gouldy wasn't In hearlng), and what
a failure the world would be without
them, and closed by soliciting the
support OF the voters at the next cleo
lion. Our humble opinion Is that the
man that beats John Gouldywill be
assessor.
Col. DE Berry OF Cleburnc was pres
cnt but would not speak, IA none Of
his opponents for the district judge
ship were there, and he thought IT
would not be doing the fair thing.
At 4:l0 p. IN. the train pulled up and
carried away a crowd Of Morganites,
who will always remember the picnic
at Walnut.
j. l.. White is very sick and will
not be able TO be 1T Cleburne on the
day set for his trial. He is attended
by his old family physician, DIR. Col
4uct OF Hill county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
HOUSTON.
Growl OF n Discontinued vlsitor--Thc
Judges Ofleial Report OF the
Interstate Score.

I,,ero,o,o scoro
", ''o'V'
o' rs ~ 'ne oa.eu' m
HOUSTON, may i2.--The city Is eN-
cited to-day over letter in the Globe,
Democrat from n 81. Louis artillery
man da,ad Ira,s,e,, A..
,' Ni"f " ~
which complaint IL made over inatten-
Ion TO the st. Loui, battery. The city
did all In Its power 10 entertain la
guests properly, and naturally feels
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
CLEBURSE.

Divorce Granted-Ioo Sick for Trial
Cracksnien iadlcted.
Special TO tho Gazette.
CLEDuRHE, May i2.--In the district
conrt to-day A. l.. Poindexter was
granted an absolute divorce from hi,
wife. Mrs. Arnle poindexter.
J. l.. Whites physician has tele.
graphed from Morgan to the court ia
the effect that White " very III aud
cannot be present tomorrow Tor the
trial Of his case. The case IL one ol
considerable interest, having been
transferred from Bosque county, and q
special venire OF sixty jurors had been
summoned.
The grand jury before adjournlng
Saturday found indictments against
the four men who are In jail for crack
Ing Cooley Il Co.'s safe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
PANS.



sprcin 70 tho easesse.
PARIS. May 1.-THE subscription
lists In behalf os the Santa Te railroad
can be found ut either Of the banks.
The assessment called for IL very
Ugh. one, and every citizen should
realize the necessity. Of responding at
once.
Coed Templarisn IL on \ boom In
our city, with over two hundrctl mem
bers IN one lodge. Some talk Of or
ganizing another lodge.
d.. b. }. Baldwin y the health OIL.
Ger Of the city. With Larlsta Hunt rs
marshal and DIR. Bald Win to attend to
the sanitary departments, we rnRy hope
for measures OF reform.
saturday seemed TO be ndny for gen.
eral picnickSng, several young lndis ~
having invited the youngfolks OF their
Sundayscheol classes 10 meet them be-
side the pkacid waters Of Bakers
branch. Nosr correspondent enjoyed
the pleasure a meeting wiclrNiiss Lou
Hancock aud bcvy of GIRLS full Of
fun and frollc, and Miss Jessie Black
burn with n waiver full of boys just
learning how To shoot. For awhile
we were all hcys and girls together
and then sat down 10 enjoy the good
things'that had been provided for all.
Festivals ARE NJ he the order of the.
day for some time to Gomez The.
ladies of the Catholic church Will,
have supper Mt the court
house on Tuesday night, and the
Methodists the week following will
have, through the ladies OF the Cen
tennial society, a centennial supperl
Bishop Gallagher of the Catholic
church was here this week, and ASA,
result OF his meeting the Catholics of
the city have sold their property to
Mr.. John Martin for 81 300 aud have
bought the Stark Grove OF live acres
aud n half for 81, lfo. The church Ia to
be moved from its present location to.
the new Bite Mt once. "A trade Ia on,
foot, which II consummatcd will result
In the building 90 convent superior
TO any In ,rexas.
The mother general of Sc.
MarS's convent OF Loclsport, New
York, arrived here on Friday, and has
been In consultation with Mr.. Chas.
rhebo In regard to- matters pertaining.
the carrying out OF the above purpose.
District court Is getting In its work.
Allen Gofi. for burglary, got two years
In the penitentiary. Several murder
eases are on the docket, one of which
II now being tried, the State vs.. John
Rushing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
e ~ssmAXIOR 81 BARR.
careful attention oftlne public this week
WHITE GOODS.

] case striped Pique at &c.. worth II
~ l-2c. " ~ WI VII
! case checked Nainsooks double.
foldl IL IL to 40c.
case Victoria Lawn at 10 and IL 10,
worth Is and 25c. >
case imported India Linen at is and
20, worth 25 and 35c.
case French Nainsook at greatly re-
duced prices.
TOWELS, TABLE DAMAsKs AND
QUILTS.
100 dozen twilled bleached Linen Tow.
els at II IL each, worth Csc.
200 dozen Loom Huck, 22x4O inches at
20 each, worth 40c.
ooO yards turkey red Damask at SO
zoo yards bleached Ga, all.linen, at so
each, worth 75c.
! case Crochet Quilts at So, worth 75c.
z cases Crochet Quilts, l0.4, at 75c.,
worth ST..
2 cases Crochet Quilts, full size, at 81,
worth SIPS.
2 cases Bridal Quilts at $l.l5, worth
$3.50.
EMBRoIDERIEs.
200 pieces Hamburg Edgings at 5,
worth l-3.
$50 pieces Hamburg Edging at 10,
worth 20.
l75 pieces Hamburg Edging at 25,
worth 40.
$50 pieces Hamburg Edging at 80,
worth rs.
A. fine line Swiss, Nainsook and
Irish Point Edgings and Insertings at
popular prices.
Address all orders nom the country for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
TYLER.
Federal Court Conyened--T'Ie First
Days Preliminary Work.

Special TO the onzette.
TYLER, May l2.--Federal court con-
vencd to-day, Judge @. B. Sabin pre-
siding. Present. Marshal J. Tracey,
with Deputies kirkpatrick. North and
Freich, w. A. Allen was appointed,
approved aud gave bond ns cIeYk
arrival Of District Attorney stratton
Is awaited before the criminal docket
can be taken up. After spreading
upon the minutes the new Judges
commission and oath OF office, The
grand jury WIS in.panelled. Quite a
number OF visiting attorneys are In at
tendance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
BURSET.
District Court The jail COntract-Ise-
celpfs OF Wool.

Special To the Gazette.
BUnHET, May u. Cur district court
opened to-day with heavy docket.
J. +, Woodward OF this place was
awarded the rock and w. r. Hume Of
Jackson, Miss, the iron work OF the
new jail.
Wool Is coming In At q last rate. 10
00l pounds having bern received To-
day.
!. Weather fine and business good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

We have selected from our stock for
special sale this week:
$ pieces Ingram, and offer them a. CSC.
10 pieces wur,s Ingram Ing better grade. sSc.,
10 pieces all-wool Two ply, Soc, worth
Csc.
10 pieces extra super Cotton Chain,
&C.,, worth 90c.
8 pieces sxtra super ali.wool, 75c.,
worth $l.l0.
10 pieces Tapestry Brussels, 75c.,
worth 81.
5 pieces FIVE frame Body Brussels.
$l.25, worth $3.50.
20 rolls China Mating, lec., worth as.
10 rolls China Mating, Csc, worth 40.
10 rolls China Mating, Sc, worth SO.
3 pieces scarlet China Mating, Soc,
worth 75c-
Just received an entire new line Of
Turcoman, Antique, Madras and Not.
tingham Curtains.
SPECIAL SHADE SALE.
100 plain Curtains with fringe and fix
lures at 75c., worth ST..
worth $l.5o,
! lot of Pole Cornices, with rings, at
75c., worth ST..
! lot at ST., worth $l,25.
Samples of both Oil and Straw Mat
tings and carpets Of all grades Except
Tapestry and Body Brussels) sent to
any address on application.
GINGHAMS.
1000 yards Madras Ginghams at 8
worth l21-2c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

CINcINxArI, May l2.--It has been
made known thst one Of the indict-
ments found by the special grand jury
which met Immediately after the riots
was against Attorney 7. g. Cainpt ell,
who defended VIM. Berber, the MUIR
derer of Kirk, Tor bribery. Campbell,
upon bearing oftbc indictment, went
iuto the court, waived legal notice Of
indictment, pleaded not guilty, and
gave bond In the sum Of 81 900 Tor APP
pearance this term at court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
DRESS GOODS.

Summer Silks are all the rage. We
offer:
LIST Lot Beautiful styles at 40c.
IND Lot---Handsome Plaids at 55c.
at zoe.
ath Lot -Plaids and Stripes, shaded.
at &c., 85c. and 81.
9Th, Fifty pieces plain Gros Grain, in
all the new shades, including gold,
brown, elephant gray, light and
dark beige, Mt tho amazing low
price of 81, worth $l.50.
To our city trade we offer $50 rem.
nants of Silk at the following pri-
ces: Worth so. at Csc; worth rs,
at 40c.; worth ST., at Coo; worth
$l.25, at 75c.; worth $l.50 at 81.
BROCADE SATIN AMI WOOL
CLOTHS.
Just received, fifty pieces Brocadc
Satins by fast express. They include
all the new colors Regular price of
these &C.,, will sell them at Acc.
Also with this shipment we get 20
pieces of new Two-tone effects in col.
ored Brocades with solid silk to match,
So to $2.75.
20 pieces French Suitings in plaids
and stripes, worth 81 so reduced TO 81.
20 pieces Albatross Cloths in all the
new shades, worth 81, reduced to zoe.
l case Lace Buntings, a beautiful
line Of shades, at l5c., worth Zoe.
CALICoEs AND SEERsUCKERS.
500 pieces entirely new Spring Cali
Goes at 5, worth 7c.
100 pieces blue, fast. colored Seer
sucker at II, worth l8c.
Address all orders from the country for
goods Or samples 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

.'Little:Jokers'.: is.ihs best aruok;:p
tobacco. rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
HILLsB0RO.
A Noted Horse-ThIef Captured BusI-
ness and Farm.

special 70 tho Gazette.
HILIsBoRo, May I2.-Mr. Smalley
returned from Waxahachle day before
yesterday with noted horse-thief,
who has operated In this county for
some time past. His name IL George
Graves, aud he was captured In Lime
stonc county.
Business In all lines seems to DO very
dull.
A great many farmers 10 this vlcIn-
ity are now planting cotton for the
third tune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

Address all orders nom the country for
goous or samples 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
BRoCADE SATIN AMI WOOL
CLOTHS.

Address all orders from the country for
goods Or samples 10