davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13

Not So Great a smoker as was Thought.
WASHINGTON, April 1O-Mr. VIM. $.
Roose, the well-kuown cigar dealer, Of
Washington. says that in his belief the
real cause of Gen. Grants disease has
never vet been correctly stated. Mr.
Roosc, from the time that Gen. Grant
came TO Washington to take chargeof arm,
headquarters until he left the White
House, always supplied him with cigars.
an IN all the subsequent visits Of toe
General 20 Was liugtOn he invariably
dealt with Rose. Mr.. Roose SAYS the
statement which has SO frequently
been made as to the stre0pih
and the number of ci-ars smoked
by Gen. Grant is entirely erro-
neous. lie says that Gen. Grant did non
smoke strong cigars, neither did be use
halt so many per day as rs pOpulariy
supposed. He always called for "A cigar
of line flavor ana " dunn strength,
and paid good prices. 10 was his habit
Consistently 10 retain his Cigar IN his
mouth after the fire was cNtiugui.hed,
which would be me case very often when
he was engag q in conversation. NJ. r.
says he has many times noticed the GEN
eral stand or sit for an hour or two with
"a half smoked cigar, which had gone out
in his moltn, aud people seeing him con-
sfanily with a cigr obtained the idea.
Wh'ch has become prevalent,
that the number consumed bv
him was enormous. Gen. Grant never
exp ctnrated as so many smokers do.
Scarcely anything Is more uoxinus TO Il &
smell tnau an uulighted cigar partially
CONSUMED. and the mixture which Il
makes with the Il va cannot DE regard I'd
as "a healthy solution. Mr.. Rose - ct
the belief th3t 10 was neither the strength
nor the number OF cigars consumed. by
Gen Grant which WAS the origin of HIS
disease. but tat II WAS due 90 the reten-
tion OF the GCa'hlY nicotine oXpectorated
by most smokers. aud its continued con-
tact with the TONGUE AMI he palate before
IL was received into the stomach.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13

The Soldiers Home at Warrington and
Its Beautiful SURROUNDINGS.

From the PbUddelp6i3 Ne9cs.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Washington is
beginning TO set into its dull season.
With the Senate and the House gone and
the hegira of disguised otliee-seekers to
their "districts" the city wears quiet
aspect, to be broken soon perhaps by the
doleful sound Of.
THE grandest funeral that ever passed on
earth "
The dying hero is said to have ex-
pressed a desire to be buried in Washing
tor, and former member OF his Cabinet
says that nothing could be more appro-
pirate than that the grave Of the greatest
soldier of TIE age should be in the Soldiers
Home. Those who have visited that
lovely spot viii agree with Gen. Ores well.
II is the fanfsomest park in the District
and the future possibilities Of its imW ensp
area Of ground are Grand to contemplate
A heroic-sized statue Of Gen. Scott is in
these grounds. TIE bull in where up
ward of 600 old soldiers ire housed are
models Il c m'ort and elegance. The
Presidents cottage, the bones of the
nj 'ers m command, the chapel, library
and outbuildinss cluster around the alb d.
ing places OF the veterans. sturdy oaks,
clumps Of trees heaut fully fanged. long
shady dives, babbling broOk S, pretty
ponds. miniature lakes. dense foliage here
and there, aud a southern vista throu h
the trees Of he great bite dome Of the
capitol i've miles away. and the city be-
low md around IL make IL one Of the most
picturesque spots I'm Am RIGA. Standing
ON the portico OF the nam building one
can see m the distan q every puhllc build
iue oi the nations capital, the towering
Wash net n mOuum NJ. the old hume nf
Rohert l.. Lee a. Arlington. the long
bridge over which Grants armies moved
toward Riclmo d. ai d p, silyery Potomac
winding Is W.. toward tie s.a, Tn.
soldiers .1cmn park is the highest ground
aronud WASHINGTON, and its beautiful
drives are CROW ded every fine day with
the handsome equpag of the foreign
Ambassador and the modest turi outs Of
our own people. one viii meet aim ~
anywhere in No grounds the crippled and
mi'med BOYS M blue. now ben with age,
who fought VITA Grant from Belmont 10
AppomattuX who followed sherman tn
the ser, or who telt the shock ct battle
una other commanders Here thew sit
together IN couples, ia groups, or alone
with pine. or wander along shady walks
all waiiing for the tipal drum 'ttap," that
VIII untold to them the mystery Of lies
creati n.
The "sileut MAN. could have no better
RESTING place than this A national mnu.
soieum over his remains In such a eplt
would become Mecca to the American
people, Lincoln was especially fond of
the soldiers Home. although the
grandeur of the place was In Its infancy
Mheu the m1rtyr President lived there
PRESIDENT Arthur liked to ret away from
lne v hite House as soon as warm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13
President CIeveland,s Oh Nurse.


For several DAYS past there has been
visiting in this city a lady by the name OF
Mrs. Crane, aged about Is years, who
claims the honor of nursing President
Grover Cleveland when he was wee BIT
of humanity. Her home is in Colwen \.
Y. President Cleveland, when months
of age, was given into the care OF Mrs.
Crane. She has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Pierson, of 1863
washington street. She returned to
her home Yesterday. In conversation
with Il friend she said that even al that
early age The President exhibited the
same powers of self-will that have char
acterized him in all his administrations
in later days, and in fact all his life. she
little thought that when she held this
laughing, rnllick ing child in her arms
that he would ever be IA President OF the
United States While Governor Of New
York Mrs. Crane visited the capitol aud
was treated very courteously by MIR.
Cleveland, who entertains for his old
nurse a warm regard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13
HohsF"Nn'' AoID PHO-PhATE.

Dr. I. II. Newland, Jr., ST. Louis. Mo-,
says; 81 have used il in diseases at the
urinary DREAMS, such MS gravel, and par
uculHrly spprmntorrlWd, with very good
results, and think lt very valuable
remedy in those diseases"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13
lIrnpnnNln lllnliIrn.
UNITED -rArls TNrAsrsy i'm prwFNT
III ANIAL- -....L--- 1 l 49,

UNIItU INTts NIAsIKY TTp NTMFNTl
MAXINE tusHirAL SEKVICK.
...,, SArANNAH, Ca, April 10. 1sS5.S
~ LFD propu-al- to furnish suh-i tencs
ana MI 'laeeous supplies for the use of
t,he -apeo Qutnnun, station. 40 p "a, khoard
80. $50 VIII b. received AT Inc o0jess f ih..
meli al oihrcr charge of tne UnIjed states
Marine Hospital service. Custom House, Sa-
April $50. "' W.
schedules Of the Articles required will be
lur lehrd upeh application az thi. office.
The Initci $ ates reserves the right IN
MW'e lnlormalties and TO reject any or an
By direction Of the Supervising surgeon
N1Ae'ai' hrtlH II. WHITE,
Assistant Su gcon i'm charge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13

weather came and go there. Grant, when
President, was charmed with its scenery,
ard Mrs. Grant loved to linger there
rather than at the seaside.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13

ENOW THYs If, by reading the "sci-
enrs 80 Lit" the bes med cal work ever
publ she'd for young and middl ased mon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01

\ German reserve officer has been ar
rested by the Russian authorities at ia
cObstadt, on the Baltic, as Il spy, and ON
his person have been found letters adj
dressed to his wife containing dcscrip-
tions and plans of Russian forts and for
tiiicatiOnS.
Earl Carnarvon intends to make tour
Of Ireland shortly in order to ascertain
the condition and wants of the people.
The pope has appointed Rev. jeremiah
q. sullivan bishop of Mobile, Ala, not
Father Byrnc as was stated Wednesday.
At the coming meeting at Gastinc,
Prince Bismarck will attend the Emperor
William and Count kalnosky will attend
the Emperor Francis Joseph. The meet
ing will therefore be one of great interest.
Robert Ruchanou is seriously i'll. lie
mas Just finished Il long dramatic poem.
Mai .-Gen. McGrcgOr is going to
Quota to select Il Site for u British in
trcnchcd camp,
The police have succeeded in discover
Ing some valuable securities at the lodg-
ings of Robert Farquharson, the abScond-
ing Joint manager of the Dublin branch
of the Munster bank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01
VALENTINE WAGNER.

CoLUMnCs, ono, July 3l.-Valcntmc
Wagner was executed at the ohio pcni-
Tertiary this morning for killing his
brother-in-law, Daniel Shcehan, Dcccm-
Der s, 1882. This was the first hanging
to take place at the Ohio pcuitentiary
under the new law requiring that all exc
cutions in the state shall take place at the
prison. fi m' s;f's "
The trouble between Wagner and Shee-
han was of long Standing aud of a family
nature. On the date named Wagner went
to Shcehnn'S house, told him he had come
To Kill him and ut once drew revolver
and shot hima aud fired again when he tried
to escape.
The execution took place with the pris-
oncr IN the place prepared for all cNccu-
tions and in the presence OF not more
than twelve or fifteen witnesses Shortly
after ? o'clock the Shcriff's party en-
tered the reception room and waited
while the ministers were with Wagner.
When the time was called Tor tho march
to the gallowS Wagner was entirely over
come. He begged pitcously TO be saved
He had almost to be carried to the trap,
and when there he tried to lie down, beg
ging all the time to be spared. 1t was
with the greatest difficulty that the otn-
GERS could prepare him and adjust the
moose. He struggled like maniac, The
trap fell at . ;l5 and the man died instant
~, Four minutes later the body was cut
down. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01
HANGMAN'S DAY.
Three Negroes Suifer ut Plaquemine,
La, for the Murder and Rob.
berry Of n Widow Lady.
4 Woman Paints On the Gailuw>, aud dies
Horrible Death by Stranguln.
tion--Awful Category.
a rnIrLE ENECilTloN.

PLAQuEMINE, ~, july 3l-Gcurgc
Wilson, Charles Davis aud Matlldc
Jones, all colorcd, were executed
here to-day Tor the murder and
robbery OF Mrs. Henrietta Cole in this
town on the night Of January % last.
Wilson was captured In Memphis a Jew
weeks later, and before the trial made q
voluntary confession, giving tile names
of his accomplices. The priuci.
pal witness against the prison.
ers was little colorcd girl,
a servant Of Mrs, Cole. Al the time of
the murder she heard the murdcrcrs con.
spirc to rob her mistress, and gave them
information about Mrs. Coles money and
iewelry. and saw them with the icwclry
Ia their possession after the muir
der. The conspratorS entered
Mrs. Coles dwelling, stranglcd
livr TO death and robbed the house of
money, diamonds aud other valuables
Mrs, Cole was the widow of the late
Judge James l.. Cole, and was highly as
teened by all who knew her
Wilson was baptized yesterday. lie
seemed resigned To his fate, said he was
ready TO 90 and acknowledged the Justice
of his sentence.
laws ut'luIt'l Nv WIS innocent DNl
| that he was also ready to die The pris-
oners did not sleep at ALI
Matilde Jones said this morning that
she was ready TO die and that she thought
she would 20 to heaven. She appeared
quite cheerful and did not aludc to the
crime. On the Scaffold she was
extremely nervous and after saving
''good-bye' to all and while Shouting
and singing, gave way completely and fell
from the Scaffold. This displaced the
ropes and 1t required two strokes by the
executioncr TO cut them. The necks of
Davis and Wilson were broken. The
woman died from Stnngutation.
Fully 5000 persons were gathered about
the courthouse and grounds Davis was
Il little nervous, but Wilson seemed to-
take it coOlly. After bidding goodbye to
their friends the black caps were put on,
when the woman tainted and fell against
Davis and then off the gallows
Davis then lost his balance, caught hold
OF the rope 10 the right, which held the
trap and was in that position when the
trap fell at l2:45, Wilson remaining cool
all the time. After the trap fell the
ropes OF the woman and Davis twisted
together. The woman got her hands
loose in her struggling aud graspcd at
everything In reach The woman was
known as the wife of Davis. They both
said they were innocent. Life was de-.
clarcd extinct in twelve minutes after the
trap fell
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01
STILL INVESTIGATING.
The Chil-Seryice Commission at Work,
But No Publicity Being
Made.
The Acts of Postmaster Jones and the
Local Examiners Being Thor
Oughly Sifted.

lNpItNNpoIIs, ND, July 81 The in
vesti%ation of the acts of Postmaster
Jones was continued by Ciyil-Servicc
Commissioner Thoman and Chief ENamln.
er LYMAN to-day. During the day state
mentS were made by both the prosccu.
ton and the defense, but as the cXamina-
ton is conducted privately nothing was
obtained for publications Several of the
witnesses examined to-day were men
who had either failed to pass cXamina-
ton or who had been removed from posi-.
tionS in the office. The action of the
local board of examiners is being inveS.
tiSated with great care and Mcssrs.
'Ih0man and Lyman ,haNr taken posses
sion OF ail the examination papers and
records. Particular attention is being
paid To the cases of Woods aud Whining
ton, the discharged register clerks, whose
places were filled by Rytcld and Brown
ing, who had satisfactorily passed exam
nation. II Is understood that the indie
pendent committee will press the other
charges OF making unworthy appoint
mcntS, and the ineiiiciency and incaDacity
OF some OF the new apponteeS, before tile
president.
After the committees have made their
reports particular effort viii be made To
prove that Capt. Dodd, the assistant
postmaster, is not IA proper person to
hold his present position; also that he
and MIR. Ben Jones were paid large salar-
les at the expense of subordinate cm-
ploycS, who either had their wages re-
duccd or were discharged.
The investigation was practically com
pletcd to-day, and Mr.. Thoman left 70.
night for Washington Mr. Lyman re-
mains to give attention to some mpor-
tant details
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01
WACO.

49,. q new feirphan;,
special 10 the Gazette. 'vh
WACO, TEX, July 8i.--Tb. s
phone viii complete its u.o , T'F "
from Waco. Via Troy, Tcmnlo X,
and Bolton TO Austin. This ' ,,', \
Waco telephone connectiou W. v
cities and towns of the s,s,. s.
them 200 miles distant 1--WE
The officers here ara 49,
sheriff of Eastland county doe sMnns q
alter the Young man, j. h ,ld ~ q
was arrested Wednesday mornln.' y
Is interviewing a LAWYER Win ~
suing out a writ of habeas y, w
rcgaining liberty. y" sP''l'as !,
sheriff Barclay of Leon conn,
THIS morning IN charge of , ny ny ~ =
j. B Cooper, who murdered l,,' va
in Leon county in 1882. Aftor III, vlens
man, Cooper killed steer d,sa,.h ',s
the animal and sewcd up his yic,: ,Sss
III The carcass, thus hoping 10 scs '. y
lection. lie has bcen'at iarpe 4 sS \. 4 I
and was arrested in Hin counh "
\ new$butcher on Texas ( !,
train was jailed this evening, cLsrv.d y Z.
stealing and selling goods belnnIaes !,
parties in Corsicana. V"s'~
The school committee of the an,
ell VIII select Il site tomorrow an 9 NJ
TO erect another public school hsls1
for colored children. .ssss vuu''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01
THE GAZETTE: FoRT woRTF TEXAS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 4

party. II were thousand time. bcticrthat the
conservatives should he again the
opposition than that they should
be- -ubicctcdio the humiliation OF such things
is ChurchiliS attacks on Earl Spenrcr'- gov.
eminent Of ireland. Unless the government
hlsagows these attacks Il VIII feelth had effects
In the future more seriously than II has vet
contemplated. The truth T. Lord Randolph
Churchill has been much Oyerrated. IL his
pranks he endured longer he viii smash the
government and the Conservative party. We
will follow the marquis of salisbury hut will
not follow the ovcrgruwn school-bo without
knowledge sufficient Ia fathom his own ignor.
ancc OF craftsmanship. n H. y common SAY.
ing that lord Randolph Churchill j. egunlly
Radical with Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain and the
popular estimate Is mol far wrong.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01
\ TnrLY NATIONAL sALrrr.

iIRrroEn, CT, July 3l.--Naj Zen.
William u. Franklyn at citizens meet
iug last night suggested that the notice
OF the firing of guns at Gen Grants
grave on The day of the funeral he given
by telegraph to the country, and that
simultaneously the firing OF SiNty-thrcc
shots take place all over the Union
wherever people hold memorial service.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01
nOWIE COUNTY.

orrosi,ondrnce Of the Gazette.
DEkAln, TrN., July 20. We were
blessed with Il splendid rain last evening,
which VIII greatly enhance the crop pros
poets Of Bowle county. For some days
old Sol has been sending down his rays
with telling effect on all, and Held
workers especially. The Thermometer
has ranged from 80 to l05
crops continue to do well and the
farmers anticipate the largest yield OF
corn and cotton for some years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01
BELL COUNTY.
SpecInl 10 Tho Galcttc.

special to the Gazette,
HOLLAND, TEN, July ~ The weather
is very warm and dry and ii we do not
have rain very soon the cotton crops will
suffer.
The grain business ~ moving slowly.
Farmers decline the prices offered aud are
holding most of their grain. Oats are
ouly bringing 81 cents wheat 65 TO 20
cents and corn 20 to 10 cents,
special 10 the Gazette.
BElroN, TEX, July 81 Yesterday and
to-day have been the hottest of the
seasons the thermometer registered 100
to TOT in the shade, There was slight
sprinkle of rain in the afternoon but not
enough 10 lay the dust. quite heavy
cloud passed TO the east OF us, and We
hope some other locality was more
favored Than ours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01
WICHITA FALLS.
\ Dam to be Constructed Mt once

Dam Ia he Constructed Mt Once
special To the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TN, July 3l.-Thc
river here will soon be the means of add
ing greatly to the wealth and population
OF our town, as the Wichita Water Power
company has ordered subscriptions to
stock to be paid August |, and has adopt
begin mt once. The officers of the com
pany are T. A. Foreman, presidents Isaac
Jalnet, ylcepresidcnt; John G., james,
treasurer. The engineer in charge OF
construction is j. W. Field The dam
will be built AT the county bridge, the
strong stone abutmcnts and piers OF which
will be utilized rs the commissioners
court al It's last term granted this favor to
the company. 4 number of manufacture
ers North and West are already uegotiat-
ing for the use OF the power.
Our county has just sold its school lands
in Hockey county to Kean & IialloN of
this place for $40, 900, which is regarded
here as good sale, The interest, to-
gcther with our regular school tax, will
put our public schools on n firm basis,
froi, w L.. BringhurSt of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college is irr town
bringing the advantages of that state
school before our people.
Three prisoners escaped from the coun-
ty jail Yesterday, hut were promptly re-
captured,
Mr., Richard Morgan, Jr., aud lady from
Dallas are spending a week with our pop
ular townsman, j. :. Mayiicld.
selling its 100000 new stock voted at the
directors meeting July /, the increased
volume of business in this section requir-
ing capital OF not less than 100000
livery first .plass rlpn1pr soils Dncr, pa,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01
JOHNSON co, NTY.

special 10 the Gazette.
,IosnIA, TEN, July 3l-Thc weather
remains dry ana very warm, the Their
mometcr registering 90 to 100 for the
last three days Farmers are needing
rain very badly, Wheat aud oats are still
coming into this market, but the prices
are not 81 good as last week The buyers
are Acry Indifferent about buying.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01
\ MEMBER or GEN. GI,ANr'sc,nr>rr

MoUNr McGREGoR, n. y, July 81
EN-rostmastcr-Gcneral J. \. j. CrcsswcH
oil Gen. Grants cabinet, with his family,
arrived this morning. He said he cx-
pcctcd to stay until tile day OF the funeral.
Tie expressed himself as particularly well
pleased with the committee appointed by
President Cleveland to assist AT the ohsc-
quicS OF Gen. Grant, especially the Sc
lection OF Generals Joseph T.. Johnston
and Buckncr, representing The Con
ictlptntN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01
ITALY.
popr Leu Hat. ,he New cnrdinnls.

P0pr Leo Hats The New tnrIIinnls.
ROW., July ~ The pope with great
religious ceremonies held u public con.
Nistory yesterday at which the newly mp.
pointed cardinals were hated. Later in
the day secret papal consistory was held
at which there were other ceremonies aud
other titles conferred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01

sale of agricultural implements has been
very large here this past season. There
has been sold eighteen self-binding reap.
crs, seven sclf-raking reapers, four
thrcshcrs. and great number OF single
mowers The grain cropot this county
oats, wheat, rye, etc, has been beyond
All precedent. II is now being marketed
hern
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01
CmEnnKEE CnrNrN.

CORRESPONDENCE OF the Gazette.
EusM TIN, July S0.-About o'clock
this afternoon splendid shower began
aud lasted for an hour or SO. The country
cast OF here had a fine. shower, which, was
needed there.
Yesterday II number Of Hagon-loads of
Matormelons were on the streets. one
toad OF thirty melons was sold for seven
IL cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01

Indianapolis and principal cities and
towns IN Indiana are on the line OF or
can be easily reached by taking the Bee
Line route, Through trains are run
daily from st, Louis 20 indianapolis by
the Bee Line.
In going to New York via the Bee Line
route YOU pass through the states of H.
linois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
New York. as we'll as the principal cities
of the Union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01
ro Dbl nrInEn IN utrIlEN,s Ar.rInE

WisnINGroN, July 3l.-R Referring to
The regret, that have been expressed la
some quarters that Gen, Grant is not 10
he buried ~ his uniform with one OF his
swords by his side, and TO the supbositlon
that none Of his uniforms or swords are
available for that purpose because they
Wcrc all turned over 60 the government
sumc months ago with his other military
relies, Adit,-Gcn. Drum to-day said to an
Associated Press reporter that any or all
OF them are AT the disposal of Mrs. Grant
while they remain in the war department
awaiting the action Of congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01

special to the Galetto.
WFNnERFOHD, TN, July 3l.-The
weather continues very dry and warm.
The thermometer stood 9G in the shade
to-day Farmers complain thai cotton H.
shedding the forms and unless We have
rain soon the crop will be cut off con
sidcrably.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01

RnoMr, TN, July 81. The extremely
warm weather still continues, with little
prospects OF rain The majority OF the
prominent cotton farmers all agree that
one more week OF this Intensely warm
weather will begin TO make cotton suffer.
The prairie farmers are getting their
grain housed up III good shape aud the
weather for such seems 10 suit them well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01

II you experience bad tast, 1.
mouth, sallowness or yellow color a a
feel stupid and drowsy, appctileun.l.'I
frequent headache or dizziness M !
"biliolis,' and nothing viii arm,s |
liver TO action and strengthen n !,
system like DIR. Picrce's "ioldcn 4.
cal Discovery" BY druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-01
FAILS COUNTY.

special to the Gazette
MARLIN, TEN, July 81. The last few
days have been extremely warm and the
cotton crops on the uplands are beginning
To need rain very bad, aud If we do not
have some IN Il few days the cotton crop
will be considerably damaged.