davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-07-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

because the Stock is 80 varied, inclu-
ding all the latest OF yles Of the most
improved makes. and in regard TO ft
We will guarantee them equal if uos
more perfect than any teiIoripg se-
tablishmeut in this State turns out,
We will convince nybody that the
"bo7e assertions are rue 10 eve.Y
particular.
oHl Yes, We forge, to meulios
bona Eroes, Dat theu they are 60
ybesP it 10 aoerc"'y worth while to
'o-ot'on it. Suffice to say that We
con, 'slII spa A2 sell clothing, hats
caps and Giants furnishing goods lor
lees money tb.n arY house in Tay-
Ior 0: adjo oiog copuu,e.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-07-31
80 -

THE Con1meycial is Que OF The best
local papers III the Stale and ~ odds
The beat published in tie city Of
Huntington. We Ike it. save it's
politics.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-07-31

The K, G, T, r. r. will DO com
pieted At the tme aPeoiGed 10 the
contract, Don't forget it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-07-31
TOWN TALK!

Eyer since opening our Spring
Stock Of Meu's, Boys, and ChildrsLto
Clothing il has been he
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-07-31
JUDICIaLsALE.
lisriah VaizaUdt
In Caaucery.
J0hu a. Va zanI'e,hsirs.

1isriah Va zaudt
Ia Caaucery
Johu a. rzanre.hsirs.
By visiure Of decree % tho Circuit
court Of Preston cOuqiy rendered ia the
sbo7e styled cause on the 49, day OF
April, 1885, will on
THURSDAY TIE 18Th DAY OF
Angus, 1885. At the front door OF the
Court House of said county, offer for sale
~ public auction, the real estate 10 bill
and proceedings mentioned 10 wit.
TWO HOUSESAVD LOTS
10 the town of Newburg. The one being
the same which Was conveyed by Jsmes
/ X. Smoot and wife 20 the said John A.
Nanzandt aud the other being the same
/ which vas conveyed TO said Van zandt b.
James Simpsons neirs.
TERMS OF SALE.
Enough cabh in hand 10 pay costs Of
! suit, and proper charges at shle and the
/ residue upon credit Of 3, -, and IL
/ months. tho purchaser executing interest
/ bearing notice with approved security
/ therefor.
T. J CRosAv.
Commissioner.
l certify that i !. Corgan. the special
| Commissioner allowed named, has given
bond aud security Ia the above mention
ed cause AS r CURED by bw
2, IL, #. TesH SIXTH CRANE, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-07-31
JUDICIAL SALE.
Thomas & Bishop
VS. : In Cham
Michael DOn4huc et al

Thomas & Bishop
VS. 10 Cham
Michael DOn4huc ct al
BY virine Of decree Of the Circuit
Court 81 Pres ON county rendered IN 10.
above slYlto cause ca the t1.a dsy Of
APRIL 1880, l viii ff"r f1r,sale O. thr
highest bidder, al Che front door Of he
q urt House II ssid county, on
THURSDAY AUGUST 18Th 1855
the lands in the bill and proceedings mon
TONED, belonging 20 the defendant ditch
aei DoDlur, us follows.
THREE TR.HCTS an
land near Rowlesburg in the said oounry.
One of PSI sores, orc Of IS sores and
one ~ abOu b sCrrs. ell Of which vne
conveyed by Ralph y. Cross ard vile 70
The faid Donehuc.
p'ETAI5 Ole SALE
Enough cash in hand % pey costs ~
emit and expense Of aale. ard The balance
upon credit NJ 3 ~, and 10 mopths
tue purchastr executing Their. for interest
bearing notes With approved security.
p. + CE,oAv,
Special Comm ssi0ncr.
certify that bond and recurIy hoe
been given iu ihe above Gauge by r.
Ciogan, sp' ciai Commissioned ss REQUIRED
by Jaw.
T1I4t. Test smru CrhEe, Clerk
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-07-31
One
Wy ord
NEOEaea @.

You are aware nc doubl tAat stray
Asts wi be wegs tina euG.nasE
Well We have struck
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-07-31
Eo3d.-Ni c

10 'aet lire, bgitpyipg liFepl rom
'qa"u'Aciuses, direei Willie. the snow
Was OF tie ground ard you knox
how a man gill sacr Gee stray bat
undo. rheee c,roumnapces. Now "
iniep4 30 gys yog sas hJa sid o.
CO.. o. K in this hne.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-07-31

Is the Journal opposed to the go
diers' reunion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
LONGyIEw.
special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, Sept. TO- Rev H.
NJ. Booth, an old gentleman of seventy
six years, barely escaped with his life in
the storm of yesterday morning while
the wind and the rain aud thunder were
at their scycrcst, the old gentleman, be-
ing out, was caught In the storm as he
approached the JUNCTION. Thoughlless OF
all but the severity Of the storm, he low
cred his umbrella Immediately IN front OF
him and hurried on. Az II the custom
every morning, freight cars consigned TO
town were let out OF the siding and run
down grade toward the city Being
somewhat deaf, together with the noise oil
the elements, prevented Mr. Booth from
hearing their approach, aud AS lac was
awakened 10 his danger by the station
signal Of the switch engine, he stcppcc
| from the track In time 10 save his life, bnI
was struck by the car and whlrled down d
| twenty-foot cmbankmcnt, the soft mud 81
which prevented his being greatly injured
! by the fall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11

looking out for a chance to get In the first
lick smith made rush and was liant
hastcd between the eyes. Before he could
fully recover from the effects OF the blow.
Kyle gave Il to him again aud kicked him
violently In the side. Smith fell, and as
he doubled up on the ground Kyle kicked
him again, but as he did so his leg was
jcrked from under him aud down 10 dust
he went, From that time on It was give
and take, though Smith was sadly worstcd
In the fight. His face was badly battered
with stone, as stated by witnesses, and
the blood nearly blinded him. lie was
game, though, and never though Of letting
up. lie used his head as q battering-
ram and butted his antagonist below the
belt. II was tough fight, and Smithy
Kyle was glad when II was over, though
he got much the best Of t. Both parties
were arrested. Smith was juggcd and
KYLE gave bond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11

Elmcr had many friends az this place
who seriously regret his uniimely, death.
His friends and relatives 10 Mississippi
have the heartfelt sympathy Of the people
OF this cntirc country.
MIR. Elmer's life was insured IN the
Knights OF Honor, aud hh brother and
sisters VIII get the money, as he was not
married.
our city school election passed OF very
quietly yesterday, giving the city control
OF the pnhlle school by majority Of sixty
four, and giving the board of aldermen
the management by a majority of uinc.
There y now an opening here Tor some
first class teacher TO get place as super
intendcnt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
A STRANGE DEATH.
Two Boss Lie Down 60 sleep and One
Never Awakenr.

Two Bo,s Lie Down TO sleep and Ono
Never Awakens.
Yesterday afternoon two lads named
Jerry Roach and George Parsons, aged
probably twelve years, went into an old
boarding car standing on the side-,rack
OF the Fort Worth & Denver railroad, In
the eastern portion of the city, and laid
down together on bunk constructed for
the accommodation OF railroad hands.
The two boys fell asleep and Roach woke
some three honrS after and was horrincd
TO discover that his little companion was
dead. He lost no time In communicating
the fact TO the authorities and Marshal
Rea FASTENED to the spot and was satis-
fled that the boys story was true.
\ reporter for THE GAZErrE, IN com
pany with Marshal Rea, visited the old
car last evening and witnessed the little
corpse as Il lay when death claimed H.
| The cold, pale face Of the boy gave no In.
dication that he had suffered, and his pc.
sitlon on the cot was perfectly natural
The form was clad In a rough suit of gray
cloth and navy blue wooden shirt The
feet were bare and dirty and an old black
hat much the worse for wear lay by his
side, As stated above the boy was moi
over twelve years old, and judging from
| his appearance had encountered even al
his age many hardships.
The boy Roach, who was the compau
ion OF the dead hoy, stated that his name
was George Parsons, and that his father
Billie Parsons, was OF had been conduc
tor ON the Texas Central railroad. lie
further stated that for some time pass
the Parsons boy had been suffering from
chills and fever, but that when ne wen
into the old boarding-car to sleep he up
peared in as good health as he had beer
for months past. The appearance of tn,
dead boy indicated that his system had
been full Of malaria before death, bu
what could have caused such a suddel
death cannot be determined until an In
quest Is held.
Several railroad men came to the OLE
car to see the remains of the boy, an,
several of them recognized him. ON,
gentleman, whose name our reporter dix
not learn, said that he was we'll acquaintc,
with the boy's father who lived In Deni
son. ''The boy" said he, "ran ava
from home quite while back, and ha
been wandering over the country eve
since, sleeping out at night and plckin
up his food wherever he could yet 1t. III
! people" continued the gentleman, ebay
a good home in Denison, bnt'this littl
fellow has been pretty hard to manag
and preferred wandering about to stayin
! with his parents" The remains wcr
taken to Turner's undertaking establish
! mcnt, and this morning Esq. Iinn wi
9 hold an Inquest over them. Tae boy
{ father was notified by Marshal Rca /
4 telegraph of his sons death last evening
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
MORGAN.
special to TIC Gazette,

special TO the Gazette.
MoRa,N, rxx. Sept. io.--onr enter
prisIng llvcrymcn, Notary & Watson,
viii establish = noat llnc at Brownwood
soon.
Mr. G. c. Gibson, who has been en-
gagged In the shoemakcr's trade here for
nearly 1--WE years, took his departure Sat
uriay for Gainesville, where he viii open
hat store.
DIR. w. l.. Batcunn went 80 Galveston
Today
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
THE COURTS.


Cases Tried in the County Court Yesterday
and the Apportionment of the Dis 1
trict Court Docket.
The following cases were called for
trial in the county court yesterday and
the following orders had:
State vs., Eugene Lambert, indicted for
exhibiting gaming bank. Jury trial
and verdict of gully; fine S25,
State VS.. Nat Kramer, indicted for bet
ting at faro bank. Jury trial and YER
dict of guilty; fine $40.
State VS.. Ed N. SKINNER, indicted for
embezzlemcnt MOL pros entered by
county attorney,
State VS.. Call Craig, indicted for ag-
gravatcd assault and battery. MOL pros
entered by county attorney.
State VS.. Levi Kemper, indicted for
aggravated assault and battery. Same
order.
state VS.. Ed Kelly, indicted for selling
liquors to minors. Same order.
City OF Fort Worth VS.. +. Toner, ap.
peal from recorders court; complaint
quashed and case dismissed
City of Fort Worth VS.. Il. Kroin, ap'
peal from recorders court dismissed.
State VS.. X. 4. Cummings, three cases
bonds forfeited and alias capias ordered
! In each case.
DISTRICT COURT DOCKET.
The first week of the district Court
which commences next Monday, will b'
| devoted to the trial of cases on the non
! Jury docket; the second, third, fourth ant
| afth xveeks Of the court will be devoted
10 the trial of cases on the ciyil lur!
docket.
The criminal DOCKET will be taken vi
Monday, October ~, and VIII continue
three weeks. The last week OF the cour
will be devoted TO preparing statement
OF facts, bills of exceptions, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
The Circus.

II il rarely enough that one il Justified
TO speak in terms Of unqualified praise OF
circus performances. The migratory
tsnt.shows depend too much as rule
upon their flaming posters aud do not re-
main long enough In any one plnce 70 pay
proper attention TO the quality OF their
entertainments Barrctt's double show
is gratifying exception 10 this rule, in
asmuch as the performers are measnr-
ably skilled and daring, and the pro.
grammc Is not merely faithfully carried
ont, but the performance throughout IL
Of Il superior quality. Robinson aud
Stlckney are stIll the most marvellous
riders In the world, and the manege act
~ Miss Lake is superb. The acrobatic
performances are excellent and In many
respects novel. The variety Of fcats,
from roller.skating 10 mid-air yeioclpcdi
riding, from the artistic fire juggling u
astonishing feats Of strength, make this
an entertainments extraordinary merit
The menagerie Is very large and the spec.
( linens for the most part rare and inter
esting animals. Some Of the horses are
perfect models Of equine beauty, nno
their intelligent training reflects Rreai
credit upon the management, - san
( Francisco Examiner, Aug. II, 1850.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
THE FIRST DIRT

va Broken on the Fort Worth g. New Or.
leans Railroad Yesterday.
yesterday was an eyentful day in Fort
nqrth, and the good results from the
10ADegun will place this city at the
1lfoi any other in the state. Day
's'sfe yesterday, as was stated by The
ulfTrE, the organized gangs OF work
%A moved to the front along the sur
W. route Of the Fort Worth 6 New
vans railroad, and yesterday morning
seanrise the first dirt was broken on
Z ROAD that will in short time release
NV XIV Worth from monopoly that has IN
aiae past Disseminated against her
~ y interests in favor OF rival cities.
norS was begun at tire, points stimuli
naVvlsy aud will be pushed ahead until
IVA Is completed to southern con-
s.on' The points where the work was
,s'lulehced were first at Sycamore creek,
ss .ss asl half miles from the city; sec
IN q llage creek, eight miles from the
III anu third at Walnut creek, eighteen
81, s rom the city and near Mansfield.
I,a.'a ,ong time the people have refrained
AIM AIM shouting, but now, ms they are out
ss woods of doubt, they can indulge
INV NV long, loud "hurrah," and exult
ne contamination of a gigantic en-
M se mat in days to come will be
l millions to this city. And the ell
'oihlan - ia ' : my gu y" iioi'' '''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.


Galnn's Pioneer Blood iiencwcr bias been In
use Tor Years with unprecedented success. IL
h entirely vegetable aud docs The system NO
harm. II Improves the appetite, digestion aud
blopdmaking, stimulating, inyigoratlnR aud
tonlng up all the functions and tissues Of the
system. and thus becomes the greaf hi0pd re-
Hcrer and hath rcstortr, u ncrcaeeA the action
of The skin, kidneys, bowels ana liver. thereby
assisting nature IN eliminating impurities FROM
the bcod--the great cause OF all dlseasea.
II IL perfectly evident that any medicine that
will assist nature to rcmoyc impurliles from the
blood II a pleasing TO suffering humanity, Dis
eases OF the liver aud spleen, stomach and
bowels, skin aud mucous membranes, are cured
by the use OF this remedy. Constitutional M
Wen No. locnl diaoascA arc nll benefited by ita
use. Scroinla, Consumption, nhcnmatlsm,
Gout. syphilis IN all its forus. every variety
OF skin Diseases, Dyspepsia nnd Indigestion In
MI IT. various forms, Constipation, PILES,
Catnrrh Troubles OF the Mouth, Throat and
bronchial system, Diseases Peculiar 10 fc
males. Storlllty. Irregular, suppressed, Painful,
~cnnty aud Excessive Mrnstruntlon, etc, arc
always benefited and often cured BY itn use.
la all discusses OF the skin and Mucous Mem
brands II demonstrates IT. great curative
powers DIR, q, w, DELbltiDbE,
Atlnntn, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
a Pleasant Party.

On wednesday evening at their beanti.
i'll mansion ON Lamar street, Capt. and
Mrs Burlington gave farewell party to
their son, Willie, who intends leaving in
rev DAYS Tor the State university at
AUSTIN The inclement weather prevented
great many from being present, hut
tlose VINO brayed the threatening storm,
declared II to be most delectable occa.
sion. Refreshments, which could
only be prepared by an accomplished
mistress OF the household, formed large
part OF the enjoyment and the affair will
ever be green spotin the memory Of all.
Mrs. Kathleen Randall rendered the
music for dancing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
The following deeds of transfer were
filed for record in the county clerks office
yesterday. t
c. c. and Maggie Hyde TO VIM. NJ. liar-
rlson, 100 by 200 feet on the north side of
Belknap street. Consideration, $4,000
VIM. NJ. Harrison and wife 10 Mrs.
Maggie Hyde, south part of lots . and ~
In block l24, III Fort Worth. Conslden-
ton, $1,000
o. 5. Kennedy and j. ID. Hudson TO j.
j. Chetwood, lots . and 10 in block ~, In
the town of kennedale, Consideration,
500.
C.B. League TO o. :. Kennedy and j.
ID. Hudson, one-fourth interest In the c.
b. League survey Of 100 acres. Consider
alton, 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
At Home.

Prof. Alex. Hogg, our efficient superin-
tendcnt OF public schools, returned home
last night from au extended trip through
the North aud East, whore combining
pleasure with business, he visited all OF
the leading resorts OF those sections, at
tended the meeting OF the Scientific assoc
citation at Ann ArbOr, Mich, aud re-
turned by way of Auburndalc, near Bos-
ton, where he left his daughter at school
at Lasallc seminary.
The professor was rejoIced at return
Ing home and was warmly welcomed by
his many friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
DRNIS0N.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DrSIsoN, TEX, Sept. lO.-Mrs. An
toniette Mosely, wife of a prominent law
yer OF this city, died this morning OF
typhoid fever. She was daughter OF b.
W. Jackson of Mexia, TO which place her
remains were taken for interment.
Several attempts were made this morn
ing TO burn an occupied house on
Chestnut street, but without success. No
clue TO the villains
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
A Lively Fight.

Lively right.
Yesterday evening, about o'clock, two
countrymen, one named Al. Smith, were
riding along the public square on their
way to their homes Just as they reached
Main street, Smithy Kyle crossed In front
of their horses. sect out of the way,
there!r exclaimed Al. Smith 10 Kyle.
SEQ To h--l"' answered he. NWhat
did you say 2" asked Smith. 81
said 20 to h--l!" answered Kyle. That
was enough Smith had about enough
mean whisky in him to be In lighting
humor, so without much ado, he checked
his horse and jumped to the ground,
KYLE Is somewhat OF a ighter hlmseli, and
he awaited the charge OF NE antagonist
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11

= 'loss Can.
.'setuay afternoon Tom Aston made
Il -'''w escape from serious injury in
'AVctlng-gailery in Davis saloon, on
public square. 1t happened as a
asn t.'k reporter learned in this wise
TN ny Neely,the proprietor OF the shooting
Z, \, vas practicing shooting, and af
aepra '~u fired several shots Aston
NH sr 70 the target and wiped away the
iona Iade by bullets. After having
seel, aus aus he stepped to one side, and
OaB assd again, hitting the bell The
nd ~ hattened against the metal,
fragment OF il glanced striking
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
A Cattieman killed.

Special to the Gazette.
ALBuQUERoUE, n. NJ, Sept. lo.-Brady
Pollock, a wealthy cattleman living seven
miles from Lake Valley, was butchered
to-day by the Apaches. This Is authentic
The Indians are supposed to be making
their way TO the Florida mountain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
IA oolorea pcnoon sinai,

NEW ORLEANS, LAa sept, lo,---A special
to the Picayune from Canton says hor-
riblc murder was committed last night ut
a colorcd church ten miles east OF that
city, Leon Cockrell, negro school
teacher, shot Aaron War;, a colorcd
deacon, while the latter was knecling
with the congregation at prayer, OH
GERS have gone 10 arrest the murderer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
MINEoLA.

Correspondence Of the GnHeite'
MlNEoL,, TIA, Sept. 1.-THE body Of
j. Eliuer, deceased, WAS cmbalmed last
night and to-day placed in metallic case.
His brother, who arrived this morning
from Bcloxl, Miss, took charge Of the
remains aud started Tor that point Mr.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11


Some time since farmer named Ma
son, living five miles from the city, had in
his employ negro named Oscar Redmond.
During the time the negro was working
for Mason, a theft WAS committed ON the
premises, by which Mason lost fine gold
headed cane, pair of gold sleeve-but-
tons and pair OF cuff-buttons, beside a
lot OF wearing apparel. Nothing could be
proven against the negro, but II was sup
posed that he had disposed OF the goods
In the city. Ofilcer Rushing was con
suited by Mason, and he went 10 work on
the case, M citing with as good success as
he could Wish for. few days ago he
found the cane in Goldman's confection-
cry, where IL had been left by the negro.
Yesterday the negro was arrested IN Ed
Rilley's saloon and lodged In the county
inll. The balance Of the stolen property
| has not been found.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
Charley ony.

chnriey Gny.
In our report OF the prohibition defeat
IN Yesterdays paper credit was given
charley Galloway for good work In the
Fourth ward, when it should have been
given TO Charley Gay, who was an untir.
ing worker, and never let up In his efforts
from O'Clock In the morning until in
the evening THE GAZETTE makes the
correction with pleasure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11

Mr.. Howard s. Patrick of Kansas City,
representing Trumbull, Reynolds & Allen,
seedmen, was in the city yesterday, in
vestigating the alleged crooked transac-
ton of one II. W. Bally, a representative
of his firm, an account OF which appeared
in TnE GAZETTE of the sth inst, Mr..
Patrick said that he has failed TO unearth
any further bad features OF the matter
He left for Denison last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11

Aston IN the forehead near the eye, bury.
ing Itself In the skull. Tom Thought for
2 time that Il was all day with him. but
ne subsequently picked the fragment 81
lead from us lodging place and suffered
no injury TO amount to anything.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11

Have used Tongallnc In several cases
OF neuralgia and rheumatism with mar
yelous success. Tongaline Is an invaiu-
able remedial agent and the remedy "par
excellence" for neuralgia and rhsuma-
tism. l.. v. SisLER, NJ. d.,
Manchester, Ohio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
De. nnrnr, sa,. n lIa. No raunl.

am pleased to state 20 the public that
Gulun'H Plonecr Blood Remover Inns no equal a.
blood purlhcr, Tor have tried T. Sufficiently.
Grimm. Ga. j. c, BARN Ms, NJ. u.
The above cortincatoa are bnt few instances
Of thousands In our poseenApn, showing suiicr-
ers who hnyo boon relieved ~ every form OF
blood and skin discusses, Femoid Compiai,ifs,
Dyapcphia, SgphHis, MorcUrial Inflammation,
Hood Poison and Malaria
For full Information our free pamphlet on
Blood aud Skin DecBsoswil be furnished ou
''''' MACON nRpICISE 60, Macon ia.
sold IN powdered form. easy 70 prepare nt
home With or without spirits. aninll altr, 2ac;
large sizc, Si.O0, mailed "a any ndirnss on re-
ccipt OF price. Liquid form. small alas, sl,O0;
large sizn, si,75. Az wholesale BY.
II. W. WILLIAMS q Co. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11

George b. Loving win continue the Job
printing business, and soilcits your
patronage u.,.r
GAZETTE jon PRINTlNG houst'
second street, near Houston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
Mnnthrr nnnnrt.

The cotton belt weather report % Texas,
showing the maximsru and minimum tenn
peraturc, also the rainfall for the past
tweuty-fOur hours Ii as follows,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11

Ladies' canopy ph@tons at Keller's re-
pository.