davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
HENDERSON.
A Murderer Goes Up with -Four Life sen-
fences Hanging over Him.

Wh''N b"hsi"b wv niue
special to the Gazclte,
HENDERSON, TIN, Aug. T.-Hance
slmdden, ihe murderer Of John Lytle, the
particulars Of which were telegraphed TO
TIM. GAzETTE few weeks ago, was this
afternoon arraigned for trial. He pleaded
guilty as charged in the indictment, and
the jury found him guilty OF murder in
the first degree and assessed his punish
ment at confinement IN the penitentlary
for life. He WAS then arrajgned on the
charge OF murder committed In 1865, In
which the defendant and his brother
Killed three men by the maine OF Phillip, a
father and tNo sons, and plea Of guilty
was entered In each and llfe sentence
was found by the jury, a. in the first in
stance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
4 Sr,ruI 10 ran Dran cr>,l, !,

Special TO the Eakctte,
WAsnNGroN, iug. s.--An efon vim
be made At once 20 erect magnificent
static to Cen Grant in the national can
itol The people over the country a IA
bc much more disposed To uiye ,hn
money fora memorial here Than ii New
York fN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09

special 20 the Gazette.
coysScnE, TEX, Aug G.--The bond for
right Of way through this county and de-
poi grounds this place for the Fort
Worth & Rio Grande railroad has been
signed BY some OF our capitalists. The
estimated worth Of the signers Of said
bond Is placed At about 100000. The
bond Was certified 20 before the county
clerk and has been nailed 70 the secretary
10 said road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
The Weeks Failures.

NEW YoRk, Ang. The failures
throughout the country during the last
seven days number for the United States
lG2, Canada ~, total $50; compared
with the total Of 20. last week and 2l5
the week previous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
Working for starvation wnges.
til.u.sr krntstu

4 Texas town Is said 10 have contracted
with reyivalist TO pay him 81 80 for cy-
cry convert made duringhis stay Times
must be bard, indeed, when anyone would
tOconyert Texan for such II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug. g.--.l special 70 he
Morning News from smyrna, Del, says
IA terrible cyclone visited his section
this afternoon, totally destroying propcr-
ty for miles IN a swnill 800 feet vide.
Stock Is Killed and orchards, cofii-lelds,
etc, nre destroyed. No Hives are known
v have been LOST
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
examinations for the SAM Houston Normnl


Examinations for the SAM Houston Norrnnl
Fonr worm Am, n lsS,
~. AZ. ,,,,,..... 1, o. - 800
;" '"V r"''"' VI we "'"cN'
ON Saturday, August IL, 1855, al The
,.a,,,,..,,,,., ,,o ~
"i'NN % w. NleN llog9, VI llle CITY ol
Fort Worth will No held n rouno,itiv,
NN''FN'''''
examination of applicants who desire nm
,,,i,,,,,,,,, =. A., So rt
p"Hhlincht 10 tie sam houston norma
institute for the session OF lssh.g 'rh,
eNamlna ton VIII be conducted by Prof
It,u,, az Eo,, Vv,,.,b n.oC II,,,h, ~
W ~ o'un' ,u' inu,uS q"
lianulcy, ana lfol. II. j. Moore oil Keller.
Applicants will be fully informed by the
fnlioviuy lnstrnrtious frn,n ,bn do,n,,
''"'' 49," WV "'P"iN y
meht Oh educatlon'
l. No one under eighteen Years of npe win
be admitted
. The applicant must be a resident of rhIs
stnta ond III tbn iistrirt mr. rnnnn, Dram a, MN
he n npnointcd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09

RALnGn, y. C., Aug. THE FIRST
triple execution in the state in seven
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
am HONORED DEAD.
...,o,Ial services at the Opera
I'' ae"sc Under the Auspices OF
the G. A. X,
..,, Addresses and Beautiful
ssnf t"q" arg. Assembingc Who
' ,re Deeply Moved

N a, sxiy-four years VI i"' ~"
and lamentcd Gen. Ulysses >.
a cant. .,,,
IN rart Worth Opcrl-house, upon the
ID i imitation previously cX-
N 9p,' IN the Fort Worth post
ie'H q. A. r., q large
..rr,..entativc audience To do honor
~ memory of the illustrious dead
ne occasion Of the funeral cere-
upvS in Riverside Park, New York
null =, Gen. L. :. Grant. The stage
"astefully draped In mourning as was
s,a,kers' stand and the handsome
" .pstr engraving Of deceased which
.esd The Iorcpart of the platform.
~, wlse's string band discoursed
.scet and appropriate music while the
'.onle assembled. The ceremonies were
rl.ened with most appropriate
" srd feeling prayer by the
. 81 Mr. Holloway. at the conclusion of
4 which Hon. j Z. Smith spoke briefly up
X u me objects and purposes OF the meet
N Ing
s,o.e in an interesting and intelligent
a,r upop the virtues of the noble dead.
A IIcgas followed by j. w. Wray, Esq,
4 gho spoke very briefly though well His
rmarks were, however, inaudible to
E those at a distance.
. Mrs Kate Randall then read the fol-
\ loving beautiful lines, from the pen ol
aar fellow townsman, j 4. Holland, Esq.
4 rh, ady's elOcution was very good and
. .,., al ia.
ard appropriate manner,
4 ,onr home, at last from labor free
pll MOI before his work was done;
faie. unrelonting, made decree,
Ties must be broken zone 10y ONE
4 Gone home al last McGregor's Hill
Made sacred 10y his dying there,
lnhallowcd mem'ry ever will
he held aud christcned Mt, Despair.
zone home at last his latest sigh,
But showed the Patriot, like a sage.
He,dying taught ms how 10 die,
jGs closed his eyes, and left the stage.
Zone home at last. lie left no stain
fomar lifc's record. As n friend.
Each impulse came like music's strain.
True pure and changVless 10 the end.
ienchomc at last As father. he
Wa- ever loving, good and kind
His ehildrcn's deeds of good could see
m''o 'hc'r iauns was ever pllhd'
Game home nj last. Whom Deaths c,lJ dart
Had touched his heart and made 1t chill.
ihal .ueat 9ne 81 hlhscli part. m
M ~ '"o"N"'' W "'''
Gone home at last. But ere he died.
ne begged l1 them that his gentle wife
Ibe same h dcafh ne ~ 5nr Inc ill., I,fo
ssSc home a last o, Father, soothc,
audeyegSy irace n S' snrr @, ner ne i2ved
from OH thai heart so lately proved.
p1 r'. nome a. lasl How sag thc day
Bal history win truiy SAY.
Thy work. O hero, was well done.
Gone ho,oo o,,as, A.. ,,o,,o ,,,
From oui inv Southland i' nome Y' send
lamentlng him who, twice our choice,
'urc"lei'ah was ana OFT our friend
t;onebomc nj last On Wonder .horo
H. noble form methinks / see,
Aad stately as he was of yore;
''' w." s'"''uS our p'''o ''''
Gone home at last. hear them say
so ny, words Of friendship over there
breathe NIX, I,c iord iro, va f tn,s diEE @
'9 d home at last yes, anchored sure,
oi T bcrosv 49, eternal iI mainland shore
Their friendship sealed for " ever pT
Jerome who loved ' her " wc Nm now =, , nIeSSns
nef hoblest son has passed away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
CROP REPORT.
Cotton Ina tiourisI,ing Condition In the
Memphis District.


MEMPHIS, THNN., Aug. g. The cror
report Tor the Memphis district, which
embraces West Tennessee, North Missis.
>ipph North Arkansas and North Ala.
bama, to be issued tomorrow by Inn.
Fontaine 4 Co, will say;
COTTON.
TIE. weather during July in The main
was favorable to cotton, The long
heated term which prevailed throughout
the district from July 10 To August /,
however, had It's effect on the
growing crops, and In many localities
damage Is reported from drought to both
cotton and corn. Arkansas and Tonnes
see have suffered most in this respect,
and some few places In Mississippi re-
port crops needing rain badly. The cot.
ton plant Is forming. blooming and boil
Ing well, as Il general rule, throughout
the district, and It's condition is an inn
proNement rs compared with last year.
THE WEATHER.
Out oi an aggregat, of 9ls responses
regarding the weather $50 report the
weather during July as having been IA.
vorablc to cotton and 80 unfavomblc, 2l0
report it more favorable than last year,
% as favorable aud III about the same
Seventy report that rain Is needed badly
for the forming, blooming and boiling, 80s
report the plant as forming and boiling
well and 10 not so we'll
CONDITION OF riIE CRoP.
Two hundred and nmety-siN report the
crop In good condition, is In fair
condition and in poor condition,
Two hundred and Seventy-eight report Il
In better condition than last year, 20
In poorer, and 30 IN about the same
condition. Picking will commence about
August 10, but will not become general
throughout the district until after Sep
TENDER 10.
CORN
The uneNccptionully line prospects for
corn which were Indicated last month
have undergone some slight change, ow-
ing To the drought, but a. a rule the yield
of this cereal viii be more than ample to
supply all home wants, and IN many see
lions VIII be raised the finest crops ever
known in the history of the past ten
years
Two hundred and clghty-iour report
the com crop in good condition, 20
In fair condition and Il in poor con
ditiOn, owing TO the drought.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17

The Chester Times begins to see
why the Government wanted John
Roach's shipyards shut up. 1t says
there have been appointed three watch.
men on the unfinished cruiser Chicago
and three on the Boston. Each OF
these watchmen receive $3.50 per day
for seven days In the week, making an
expenditure OF $105 q week, and the
Times asks if some one will not be kind
enough to tell OF what earthly use these
men are to the Government beyond
the fact Of keeping six Democrats pro
vided for ? We confess that We have
to give up the conundrum, but the
Times must know that this 10 the plan
, that suits a Democratic administra-
ton best. 1t would much rather see a
large shipyard under the care of half 8
dozen Democratic wstchmen than to SET
it teeming with two thousand busy
men, turning out new ships to plough
the ocean in bearing commerce from
nation to nation under the inspiration
OF national protection. The Time
should not complain. The people o
Chester have had some tweAt -fouI
years of Republican rule, which ha
brought into existence and develop
ment the great shipyard that has don
30 much for their city. They cal
certainly stand four years Of Democrat
rule, which prefers the present mode 0
cond acting a shipyard...
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17

g,La ,r,ourt ~ ,r.lt Iiouc-. ,o- nov-
.nn,sS :. ra.,,. .n.n"t.,U. s Nv. ~ ~.
Yp...Ss Co. .nu suS
49, dan~,na u"snn s..~.,,.o s !.
- - ssHs,na.,s., - b'.ns,a
.,..,a a...nssop - "o....Is
~vs,,a,, = - .. ~ ,n,o % T Tru M ~o
conn,r,.s ahasS ~ ,ha Roi,aS g. ~ a.,
,hs nroa ao.,o, "a $3.50, 49, 80" =,
hasr &c Gar.m.n- -, G.".s pos,, y
Thrss h,,I,nn n.,,ons a. az go, 80
dnc,,on and ns .h,. 60. p.,t.,. vI Pr.
- 49,.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17
WAMAMAKn'a.
South from the center.

South from the center.
Torchon and Medicis lace
from France and Belgium
bring a change in prices.
We never yet have been
able to govern prices all the
year round by the laces we
bring from Europe. We
are coming nearer to it.
Southwest from the center.
Sheer linen handkerchiefs,
hemstitched, tucked and
edged with Valenciennes, IS
cents-not fine but fine
enough for 40 cents.
By the Arcade steps.
Black spun-silk hose with
stout Balbriggan soles ST..
We had nearly as good last
year-can get them only
now and then.
1915 Chestnut ninth counter.
Thick skirts tor next-to-
nothing. Gray canton.fan-
mel, Farmers satin quilting
at bottom, IS cents for the
whole skirt; plaid canton
flannel, IS melton, o5; stout
twilled black cotton with a
bit of color, 81.
And that hustle that every
woman in Philadelphia is
going to wear, IS cents.
Nobody yet says "no" to it.
1919 and q Chestnut. Enter from
Arcade by umbrellas and hosiery.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, thirteenth and MArke.
streets. and City-han square.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17
SHOESTRINGs FOR FODDER.

" What's the matter, little girl -
asked benevolent looking old geu-
tlenan of diminutive figure in a RED
shawl Saturday on Market street.
Boo hoo no." was the only answer
the little girl could give for sorn,
moments, 30 overcome was she will
weeping.
Are you scared at that horse
sis ?" asked the old gentleman. " III
won't hurt you." A horse stood yer!
rear, calmly chewing away at some
thing which was hidden in hi
mouth. By this time quito q Grove
had collected. Tue horse turned hi
head toward the pavement and the lit
tie girl cried out:
Don't let him ; please take hin
| away-boo hoo no. He's eaten nearl.
| all of 'em up now. Boo-hoo-ho."
The horse gathered In q lusciou
mouthful of shoestrings from the littl
| girl'a basket.
| " You brute !" exclaimed the OLE
gentleman, striking at the animal wit
his cane. The horse only shut his eye
and chewed away.
How many has be eaten little girl?
asked one of the bystanders.
g Nearly all of 'em-boo- no ! can
make him stop
At this point the driver OF IL
horse came up and the old gentlems
said
- See here, young man, If you don
feed that brute, III put the Cruel
Society on you
g l do feed him." was the gruff r
ply.
What, on shoestrings ,"
90 Yes, and he eats everything III
comea in bis way"
6 II appears so"
& Why. has he been after you
asked the driver, al he mounted t
wagon and drove off. The GROW
laughed and Dispersed as the old ge
i tleman threw a quarter into the chile
lap SIZE dried her tears and NOV
, back from the curbstone, fearing To {
pose her wares to the dainty appetite
. Another horse,
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17

CoNpr,AINr 4. haora.as ~,
- ~ noa,ai arr - We oiuei VI .ne Gay
-. m r 49, sH-el.se y, tne cooh-
a.nor,anoa r. go o sN thlougn an
The,a 10y ~, 80 lo"a', - lover forget
~ oaro sr;na a,on,3 I'a "nu he"s-
ro;nn a,naaat t to--tseuouS'y'
go bafors anj 80 =; .n"u tne,e ever
- - on,,ad D. 20 oonsiuefaoie
Pioi"n'y o~i1ou io' ~ AT 1ne iallure or
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17
The Aimsbouss Inyestix staOn.

Ths Law Conrt Almshouse inyesti.
eating com ittee need not trouble 1t.
sslf g,irg throngh the formula OF a star
her inrss,iyA,ion for n Il ever
makes ia ranort nuhlic It will fall ia,
nnon ~ nnh,ic aar Noh,dv will care
10 snsnd tine In reading a renort that
corid hava % r.adiiv hsen made two
hours aftar cha committees Was Appoint.
al as after a vaat has been spen, in the
sa,,,,aio 80. 80, ha- Gaptlemen
~ ~ Ievy Conr, the neonle az pected
th;s ;nvsst,,stion 20 he made onrnlv.
w. ~, 80 made oneu,v ana
&C. ahnr,d nawa ban mat in the .nme
% NJ ma y, Trrstaas q, the
d.. - sho.n rnore If a dssira sor a
enn "a n,h,io axamination into their
.aa,rs t,sn th. NV tb.v have raonas,-
"a ~ ,nn - Tn.;r ,,as,irn.
- 49, Ia ~ nnh,,c ana nothino
.nnsreU.,n has Nv vithbsld Rni
~ 80, ,.;.,aa % aosr, In ancb sr..
.;o IT, 80 nammar 30, ne ;mnrossion Is
1900 ~. ,nsra 10 somathino lie pnh.
H. 81 -. - .n,th,na ahor,
49, ~ .swoa.ia..on 80 nrono.ad
aon as sns s.1 h g. "a =, T.us,Ss
:. ,,o.oS 80, ~ -. ~ -,
"a. -, ,,o-,la ha .nnnin,sa =, ,h.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17
WANAMA k ER'S.


PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, sept. II, 1885
Did you ever see a =" fash.
ion article " about trimmings
tor dresses and coats thai
gave you any help in pick
ing out your sringes and
buttons and braids ? Wei
try. We snail not grab til,
first handful OF stuff wt
come 70 and go into costa
sizes over it, as if that were
the fashion nor pick on
what we want most to ge
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17

THE death Of George l.. Harrison,
the philanthropist Of Philadelphia,
leaves a vacancy that is hard 70 fill. He
was a man devoted TO a work that was
for the benefit of his unfortunate fellow
men of feebler mind and intellect. His
whole life was devoted to reform in in
sane asylums, building hospitals and
in alternating in some manner thu
miseries Of the poor. This was a wild,
field of labor, and one in which he ha
done great good TO those who were un
able to help themselves. His Compendi
umof all the laws in all the States of tn
Union, in relation to the care and treat
ment of the insane and poor, will ever
remain q valuable work. More Georg,
L. Harrisons are needed in these day,
when there Is SO much deception
practiced upon the unfortunate weak.
minded people Of the country.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17

THEyacht race Is over and the Goelet
cup is 10 remain on this side OF the AT
iantlc. The Puritan won the race
grandly in two contests with the Genes
ia, a picked water craft, that knew not
defeat until it crossed the oce-n. TIE
race yesterday vas exciting, an q, thu
start very much to the disadyan sers of
the Puritan, but she brought 10 mag
NH emily after the turning poins on me
stretch for hons, anj came in no. far
but tar enough ssead TO win, anlds,
thunders Of apNlslss aud the Tild.-t
exc,tement. Il is said, however, thA
another British yacht il already On ,hu
side, TO take up The chn,est where "a,
Genes lsft eff, and proposes 10 rtil
farther contest for the uperority. W
thiuk we can. however, place entir
confidence in the Puri an to success
fnlly defend American yacht honor..
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17
| Still in the Business,

We will sell bags for the
next five days, that is wraps,
less than they can be bought
tor in Philadelphia, insuring
you a saving Of ten per cent,
not counting the cost Of ship
ping them to Wilmington
Several thousand 16-pound
bagsbelow cost TO close them
out. These goods are no,
damaged but are frst-clas'
in every particular. At ths
| REPUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17
Referred go the Chief.

A correspondent writing to the RE-
PUBLICAN wants us to ask why
it is that persons passing up Marke
street during the hours between Z ant
S o'clock in the even ing are hard
ly able to pick their way through tn
crowd of boys who oongregate in from
of the Opera House nightly A blu
uniform would do some good up thert
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17

/ We recognize the fact that
lit is a difficult thing to do to
tell you what thousands OF
things are good and what
other thousands are not,
i You want the good. You
|want to avoid the bad. Can
1--we help you at all : Imag-
line our buyer going from
city to city in Europe look
ling for novelties. What has
he brought 7 At home again,
he is besought by every
other importer to see his
gatherings. American MAX
ers too are after him. What
lis the fashion Z What has
he got from them all?
l There's something in
names; but a name may
stand for a hundred differ
ent things.
I Black chenille fringes, etc.:
Single and double ball ;
leech Topped mallet pinch
ed rat-tail leech and rat
tail mixed leech with Milan
drops leech with rosary
beads; leech with cut beads !;
tape thistle balls and beads !;
loops and beads tassels ;
? marabouts. And these for
: mourning: plain and fluted
tapes, single, double and ire
e Bile mixed tapes tape and
. lgrass marabout and moss
:. |crimped-silk moss. Braid
.. and ribbon iringes and mara
g bouts.
u Colored fringes and mara
bouts OF braid, tape and che
n mile. Moss trimmings OF
Il worsted and silk to match
!. .|everything plain and mixed
= in dress-stuffs.
nj Black passementeries -
cl With and without beads
'f drop galloons; ornament
lgimps; mohair gimps all
!, bead fringes straight and
81 pointed in cut and pressed
W beads; pendant drop tringes
is beaded nets, grenadines and
ID laces; crochet gimps. Col
,,ee ored passementeries 0
as braids and cords, narrow
n and wide-the widest 81
he inch, for dress. fronts ant
It. panels.
,e| Braided balls, black ane
IS colors.
{. Feather trimmings, Amer
can and toreign-America
are much the richer ane
:, finer; the foreign excel il
J. the lower grades and in ex
cd IRENE combinations.
er Braids black, white ant
t fh colors - plain colors an.
- linked; cotton. worsted, mo
IL hair silk, tinsel and mixed
~ shaped braid trimming.
.d This by no means ex
us hausts the trimming resour
ICES ; but most Of the mater
IN ais are here grouped to
gether. The names alon
tie convey a better notion
!. what is going to be wor
It'll than we could otherwise p,
yes in words, however many W
u" might use. The difficulty
ntlin the endless variety {
the forms the various trimmin,
IAN take. 1t isn't possible
m. touch them. You wouldn
'i'y read a hundredth part.
re- OF buttons another day.
Northwest from the center.
nat Everybody knows tn
o., Faille FRANCHISE is crowdir
the hard upon gros-grain silk
,en has crowded it out of fav
i nrs in strictly fashionable DIRE:
ex On the whole though '
q OF shall sell more gros-grs
than Of heavier cord in sp
RE- OF fashion. There's no diffe
TRs ence but the size of t
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17
Land Grabbing.

A land expert at Rome, Georgia, TT
oeived an order few days ago, for 100,-
900 to 800, 600 acres OF desirable farm
land in solid block, to be interspersed
with timber, but not all forest. These
lands it is said are for emigration pur.
poses, and the order comes from a Lon
don syndicate. This Is but one more of
the great land speculations which have
been made by foreigners in this country
within few years past, though the one
just referred to has not yet been con-
summated. The frequency with which
large tracts OF land are sought after
and bought up by foreign syndicates LIS
enough TO create some fears that 1t may
at some distant day result disastrously
and lead the country into difficult com
plications. The government lands at
least should be kept Out Of the hands of
these merciless land grabbers, they be-
ing designed by the homestead act for
actual settlers, and immediate occu-
pancy must follow the purchase. 1t is
not 30 easy, however, TO regulate the
purchase of land after II has once been
sold to individuals They can sell to
"hOu lucy plOaot duh 10y NHAt pur-
pose they please, after II ouce bee Jmes
their own, and we snspect that in this
Georgia purchase the United States
Government has nothing whatever to
do with the after, the ground sought
belonging exclusively 70 individuals
1t may seem like narrow, contracted
Idea to interfere IN this II .tter, and vet
there is not the best kird Of a look CON
nected with it. Were it sod to indi.
viduals in small tracts, each individual
to occupy II, there would az once bs a
guarantee that the ooyct was com
mendable and should meet with en-.
couragement instead Of condemnation
but it is the growing impression in thi.
country, whether liberal or illibera
impression, that these large foreign syn
dictate purchase Of lands in this countr,
should be made the subject of Congres,
ional action and prohiot
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17
G0SSAMERS,

Owing to the unprece-
dented dull market in Gossa-
mer Cloth in the. New Eng
land states,
We are enabled to place
before our friends nearly
|3 $500 well-made Gossamer
Garments, comprising
2 styles for misses, from
| SO cents up.
3 styles tor boys, from IS
cents up.
8 styles for ladies, from IS
cents up.
I styles for gents, from ST.
|25 up.
| These exceedingly low
lprices n ON one-halt to three.
|iourths their value cannot be
maintained for any length O
} time " e are not able tc
duplicate them, and more.
lover w E give notice tina
these Gossamer Garment
lean be sold for cash" only
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17
JUST RECEIVED,

Having jus received a
full and complete line OF
Fall and Whit er clothing,we
are able to suit the most fas-
|tidious. The Sc goods are
all new and fresh, well made
and trimmed. All goods
guaranteed as represented.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17

ttlcst0
'ieIt!h
N. Ntl
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17

Diitr~
III se,
lEeaI
Daily Republican., 1885-09-17

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Daily Republican., 1885-09-17

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The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-13
WAers ss Key Wes'

Key Ecst is ono oi the busiest nsruss turing ports on the Atlantic coast. Cig,r of eourss. constitute tie princ:nie .r,.c'r c ssDort- The Key West ts situated cr fir florida coast, only sixty miies from H vsns. The fanous Key West cigars sr made from tosacco os the nnest Hrvsr pTocurable, and made by Cuban workm.. 1bs tobacco oniy bss to pay sn import dut of Ss.D pss pound sai es per cest II. Ss'orum on cigars. The climate s- tn. same as is Cuda, consequently tue aroma i the saue as iu the imported c,s~rs. Smoker should take ihete facts Into consideration and er!i on Ashnun q Walker, who hay, ,rst received fresh stock ot tte best brand, oi Key Wcst Cigses. incad ne the 'E,trel las" "ceionis," .a CJuui.ss." sud oths- fs ~aIi.s brsnd.. .as,