davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

Mr T. e. Robhlns. Baila. \ e.. Nr.iss
A. follows Dear SIR. Church a 60 s
Arm a Hammer Brand Soda L. s|I the ~.
IA I care 90 sell consider % rus nEsl
SODA ~ rug WoED n gives ful satls.
actlon o everybody % whom have soii
L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

Piles relieved lnsisnt'y -Sgf-rers from
The terrible disease, viii thsuk us fur H.
fomlng them thst "ANAKESis VII ~
fori instant relief anf psrmsneni core.
Sold ~ so Druggists sample. sent zee.
Addrcs. "ASAKESlS.' BJI 2.lG. Ner
York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

was sick s.1-i fur three months. TIE
doctor said hai Prolspsus Cisfi. which
Wa untrue. ne didu't uy o. cure me Dot
wanted % make si.f0 every fsy. Ny
uncle l. druggist. ani be- told me 30 turn
The doctor % ami ny Sulphur Buffers. !
ana :, ani e. worth Of su phar Btisfs
cur,d me- ~ general weakness aui dtoliiiy.
Ms S., Nee HrfH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

Backachs. sharp Palns. Rheumatism.
Kidney Diseases. Torpid Liver, Llug
Trouhlss. or Lam-ue's In any part qlics'
IN cured by the nv Plaster. The sooth-
lng sni psin.kiliug virtues ~ Hop. con
binei with streugth~uing Guns and ht-
trscts The brst porous plaster ever made.
.i cents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

Tight boots and shoes are making
q race Of limpen and hObbleu Of the
American people, and the corn doctor Is
more powerful than the statesman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

A Methods, minister is in troable
for having imbibsd toast 9TH ale. Ttais
jast like minister. He'll learn TO drink
his toast with champagne after this.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

Fsou Cot e. II NackEY. 32i lows To-
f.ntry n have derived more beushi from
Eiys Cream Balm than anything else ]
have ever tried. have uow been using
lt for three months and am experiencing
90 iroahle from Caiarrh whatever. have
been sur.rrr Tor twenty yrsr- C. ".
Mackey. Sigouruey, iosa, feny -, l-,i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

Ban DnsINkoE causes much Sickness.
Bsi blood and improper actlon of the hFsf
ani kliusys i- BAD drainage % the human
system. which Bafdock B.o0i Bli'sfs VII
remedy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

kF-DONr NEGtEcI those warnings of
Heart Disease. those acute pains IN the
region Of IN heart DIR ORAFEss
HEART REGULATOR has long brrn
core in ell it. forms Free pamphlet Of ,.
O. Ioaal.. Cambridge, Mass. ~ per bottle
AZ druggists
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08
VOLUME LII.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
CONDUCTED ~ n. wALKxH NcKKrS.

On practical srrtcuiiur.i ,or
o. l. srItl.fsf kNirr-. .Ii ll,lr1.ur, - -.
.n''f.i hf -tis A. psrtusui o. NJ AIKEN
st trfvtarE. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

These words % Buhngs are po'ntei
"Thsr l. advice enouf lyins around loose
% run thrre ilst such worlds - thls.
What We are suffering for ~ some good
examples
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

Next ihlng We knos, Boz iugersoll VII
be- telling a. that Jossph's coat ~ many
cOlors was nothing BAT cftfY qlii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08
Rheumatism

We doubt n there is. or can D.. specifs
remedy for rheumatism but thousands Nh
have suffered Hs pains have been greatly ten
cfied BY Hoods SifaparllA n yon have
failed 20 and fenef. try this great remedy.
Il was Afflicted With rheumatism twenty
years Previous % is1 found NJ relief. but
grew worse. and az one time vas almost heiF,
less Hoods sarsapaniia did me more good
than an the othef medicine I ever had.
n. 7. B,tcoN. shirley Village. Mass
"Ihad rheumatism three years. and SOC no
relief an took Hocd's slrsapariiiA u has
done great things for me. Irccommeni 10 %
others" LEwIs BURnASK. n.ddcfoId, Ne.
Hoods SlrsaparliiA Is characieuzcd ~
three pccuiiaritics TT, the coa.btnatsoa q
remedial agents, "a, The proportion "a. tho
proosss q securing the active Medicinal
qualities. The result is a medicine q unusual
strength. sfccting cures hitherto unknown.
scnd Cor book containing additional evidence.
Hood's sarsalaulis tones up my system,
Curlnes my blood. shlUeus ny aueilte, Anf
secms o. make me over J 4 InOnfsos,
H. ,ustef q Dceds. lowell, Mass.
"Hood's slrsapariiia beat. al othcrs. and
L Wufth lfs weight III gold % bAERINorOS.
10 BANK street. New b0Ik Ciy.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
sole by all druggists o. in for ss. Maze
only BY @ l. HOOD & Co. Lowell. MAss
100 Doses One Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08
TIE golisn mean-rbe mi.er.

Partly your blood, tDD' uP the systsm'
ani regulate The digestive organs ~ TAI.
log HooT- SsfsApafiila. 500 by al our
ifngglsis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

We doubt lr The Ifq1i.ltion possessed
any combination for torture sarpAssiog
toOihachc ani a new pair of boots.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

The drsi newsicairr Va joseph. fla
raoh male ruler oat of BIN, sni he be-
came stationary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

A uomsn hoif- the mirror up % na,gre
ani then with palnt aui powder ifies io
improve t--ani falls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

4 cloud With a silver nulng j. very nics,
M doubt. bot 10 doesn't compare Win
pusse with asilvsr llnlng.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

The most important thiug To- oonnec.
ton sith a house l. ths haul. femifsei
the burglar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

ClrcumstAnce. alter cases, SAID 40
uusacces.fll la~yer, aud ! wish J could
ct hold Of some case. that woulf Alter ny
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

10 l. TIE custom ~ SOM lhfANN ut tH'
Ststs. o. sppiy lvschei ashes a. The rat
- 80 a. g0O hu.hsls p-f acre. co.ting
frum 81 o. 80. The smaller qltuiiy
fts0 hu.hsl-l wssii oontsln in th- csse 90
TO- housshpid ashes snall fci appr"xlmair-
iy. lfS lh. ~ phosphoric acif, lii N ~
nlttsn aud 2lti lh.. % line. TIE saue
quantity 81 Niehiesn ashss AnAtt.i,
snud cnui.iu loo more ~ line. Tbs
qasntitie. ~ n-.fal Ingredient. cout he
-uppliri In ESQ lb. of : & roCk loot
trvst.d with scii , g's ih. ~ muriaic ~
potash. sni ffnm 2i 90 a. nush'l' of lime
Of the important miusfsl Ingredients OF
pIsuts. This would be- considered quite
liberal application. aud wouIi co.t in ihT
latter f,fms slightly lcs- prohth.y, Than
in the form Of icschri ashs- The CON
n.r.tivr.rct ln th.tst csses could Only
he drtrfmiuvi ~ sNp.fimrnt, though
th.fr A.. no rrssnn fur supp1sing ihai
wsniI 1e sfcsIly tinrfent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

SOmeilmts psft A. the thfaife -
"bollci down" 80 Zoe that % Is only m fof
\ supr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

Oos bu uniearhsf bar,
s-.' ss ~'''' % 10 - ~ IS $50
o.. ia. ieached hari
Scc' A'ns-' s n a n 90 s3
Th-,f- ct Of ashes ia Increasing tns pro.
5uctlsea.ss Of any coll can ne st,nne,en
40 Two general causes, via The supply o,
Nan, food whi.h the asnes fnfnlsn, snd
N. accompanying action on The soil, siml'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

A. the temperature fs'l-. ihe average
Young mau msrche. M. g.fl pat The Ice
cream saloon with greater ease and se'i'
nn..a.aLln
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08
". A. FR0THINGHAM,
uanKEr SQUARE.
So. Paris.

NNFnun o. -AIa Cnarf - Fr.cAt -
49,. 100 81 - "a Cn1arF of nkiofit "a
ns fkrri rsssfar q v. 4. %. - -
q. - r.rfI,n of GsORaE a. HiehEt H1N
rsu q FranE = e. a EIr - q hw-~
II IL trtf.s 4 nafus lsfs ~ inn ~ y
e i r.urfr 49,. srarias 90 lfHnss q -
80 rarra e rt.la rel ssss fescr.bTd u -
rfr.rn u FI. ia - frutUs uncf q IN sdtsn-
tTro1 n os nlufrVff a "a 80 - - - :
- "a "a. - naors' inlsrust uEiuE f~o-
u saHI 4 t g.
Urtsr,i ra.f ~ sstl petiI otsf sIse ae'ioe .
a. lersaas rsscf ~ caasas - sn-f
RI go rsInlln sltn tnIs oftf tesfs.a ~
- so .r4.i threr srs1s suc-s-sIfeIf o. ~
Ort-rf n.aulrr.r ur1utuf g. rs~l-. sh-t 49,
- sFu~sr at . Ccart of freoals 70 - - -
De resf A. - c'elcf1 IN ~ ioTeentn - l
ilo. oaa-s u ssy tasy hsts vai ~ ssns 'a'aii
esoRsE a wfL-OS. Jua<s-
Atrus eopY-Ausst a. 4. DAVIS kesistsr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-10

fonr WORM, TRY, Aug. :, lsS1
10 The Editor of the Gazette
In reply TO some whom have heard re-.
mark that "the reunion which created
such Il talk was nothing," would say.
that theobject of the meeting was not TO
strike the gazcr with awe and astonish-
ment by grand military parade, orto
dazzle the eye by II elittering display of
be;uiy and Splcndor, but simply To recall
again the recollcctionS of n cause, how
ever blamablc, that once inspired the
Southern hearts with Il holy patriotic zeal.
that once kindled the flashing eve with a
wild specchlcss enthusiasm, that once
nerNed the stalwart arm TO daring. rock
less deeds, that once fired the hopeful
breaStWltl courage TO bears any suffering,
and that once Strcwcd the battlefield
with the bleeding forms of loved ones.
Like the trembling maiden who may, with
ttrobblng heart, gaze on the pictured
features of her loved and lost, so the Con-
icdcrates dwell in fancy ON The dim and
mystic past. Though more sublime and
righteous affection may now absorb the
South that felt for this grand, stupcndouS
union, yet the age glistens and the heart
throbs at the recollection OF the old,
more youthful love. As we gathered
again under the leafy shade of the forest
trees, and listened once more 10 the soul
inspiring airs that led our martyrcd
heroes TO battle, the hearts mmost
depths were stirred with feelings that
will exist until its last pulsations have
ceased.
As we minglc with the busy throng of
the world and become cngrosSed with
lifcs varied cares, we seem To forget In
the new scenes, new ties, and new am
bitiOn. the old and more ardent aspira-
tionS of youth but an old familiar strain
of music or the sight of an old familiar
face will often touch a chord that thrills
and trembles with bygone memories.
There will be Il time when the grand
Confedcracy that once bound us SO
closely together, will be as nothing;
when the bright hopes, the wild zeal, the
agitating heart throbs, tImt rolled
tumultuously over our souls, viii all be
forgotten in the silent grave The
hearts that beat with such anxious
solicitude during that fearful struggle
will he stillcd In DEATH and
the forms that escaped the can
mons crash will be laid Ia
rest with the nmnglcd soldier, and none
viii live 10 call reunion The Confed-
eracy will be known no more forever, but
will exist in history only as a culpablc re-
belliou, condemned and perhaps ab-
horred by all posterity. Such is life!
Alas! the dearest and most sacred feel
ing> of our lives are often misconstrucd
and perverted into II false meaning,
JOSEPHINE MCNAMARA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-10

power IN the promises, | think Il would
~ good scheme To appoint committee
Oh good, responsible citizens willing to
serve 10 meet without warming the incuIn-
ny nalrA wagons some morning at The
CITY limits ON the several roads and pur
chase ron each wagon, say pint of
sweet MIX from each can, and apply the
test, Keeping record with the name of
dealer, etc, and publish the result for the
benefit OF the public. II something of
me KIND can bc done, will very cheer
iuliy contribute my mite To meet the nee.
essary Incidental expenses attending the
experiment M.B.W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-10
SHERMAN.
,..,,er aud a New Yorker
" !. Mother Earth by a
Runaway Team


's'lloa ,S. TEx, Aug. e.-Lale last
's'1N onr fcllow-townSman, w. W..
Iip- u. thought to entertain one
's1, q. polk Of New York who is visit
w" and accordingly ordered a
Y Y, ,,.r, and tony buggy from Il Iiv-
N, !, ana started ont To show mp the
'ss. attractions. Aftcr driving a
" ~ horses started to run, and
y wv, " ,yho handled the Irins found
NaM n,ie 10 control them. lie called
pqo's.y,n'o to reach out and help
li' eo ,.'.,,n nm Mr. Polk missed his
Pau ,"e rein but pulled vigorously
\ y I'M. turned the horses suddenly
" WIN ,bs vehicle. splitting the gem
W. with Walker. n 25O-pounder.
|fs w ,o, of his friend. MIR. Polk
w en-, over the eye and one bone
w ", was broken near the elbow
wlter held on 10 the lines and
4 A.,ed some distance, but when he
VIA, Kan loose be discovered a cut
y , y, Inchcs long down the center of
||'t,sIead, another across his nose
third ugly cut on the
hand besides numerous
iiscwherc. Mr.. Polk was taken
,oen in the Binkly house and DR..
wa. called 10 set the broken bone
.,.h mn his face. lie is doing well
walkers face is so artistically
VA hat he will not seek the society
N ladies for several days to come,
.olemuly asserts that he will nor
al, agalp unless he knows thcr" is
',oo much spirit IN the outfit.
M Presbyterian, Baptist and
,soal., papits We're Tiled To-
+, visiting ministers of the
.,lsn denomination, aud all The
'rcb.goer. we're out 10 hear them.
Fis afternoon at o'clock Judge lIo-
4 a Caldwell, Tex, lectured on tenn
H. Al the courthouse To a large
tgnce This Is the second prohibition
d, him since the church convention
H llasgard Of the Prohibition Advo-
n Min among the faithful, gathering
HI while the fever lasts. He reports
H. list Of subscribers.
II picnic at Howe Yesterday was u
peasanl affair. Aitcra sumptuous
had been served several speakers
Introduced and a discussion of the
lonlom question was INDUCED in by
4 Ia Standiper OF Denison, against,
minister OF the Christian church in
Iror,
\ past week has been II season Of
sullllie aud activity in the city. The
ter are marketing all their surplus
ben 10 make room for the new crop,
/ ne arr coming In by the thousands
|sics every day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-10
Fatal Railroad wreck.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Aug. 81 passen-
ger train on the Cincinnati & Eastern
railroad, which left here at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, fell through trestlc
over Nine Mile creek, about twenty miles
from this city, with fatal results. rhe
distance 10 the creek was forty feet, and
the entire train, consisting of an engine,
one passenger coach and two coal trains,
crashed down, Mrs. Donaldson, wife Of
the master mechanic, was killed out
right, and her two children dangerously
hurt. Conductor Durham had an arm
and Two ribs broken. Harry Moore of
New Richmond, and j, Sutton OF HaiaV-
ria sustained grave injuries, and nine
other persons were seriously hurt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-10

& Nihlllsl imprisoned III the Troublcls-
koi baston has managed to communicate
with the outside world. He says the
prisoners are almost starved ON mouldy
food. Disagrecablc diseases prevail.
The use Of combs and soap is forbidden.
Jailors are cruel. Nermin are abundant.
Rats often eat dying prisoners. This is
almost as bad as dyspepsia. But the tor
ments Of dyspepsia need not always he
endured for Browns Iron Bitters Will
conquer the disease. Mrs, Williams of
Starkvlle, Miss, was tOrmented with
dyspepsia, and her daughter with debility,
Browns Iron Bittcrs relieved both.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-10
WooIo,,,lJIi,,,s.

Twelve months clip, light, ,lnr aud medium
100; tlne heavy TO light, Hale; siN months, 10
q l4c; iall, fine heavy 100 re; fail, light fine
medium, l2d he coarse sG re.
Hidcs-\o heavy hint, dry, per h llc: No.
heavy hint, dry, per n lie; No, light Hint l2c ;
No, light hint, per NJ Sc bulls and heavy dam
aged, per IL So; calf skius and badly damaged
per II 4GGc; green -QlIed, sound, per ID 7sc I;
butchers, green. per n &c.
Hides from fallen cattle generally bought
HAT bringing about l2lc when weighing over
l0puunds each when sold ON selection they
bring frnm10! to llc according to grade hut
generally grade No. It VIII. therefore. be 10
the interest OF the stockmen To sell them 'flat."
Peltfies-Doer skins, per N l2dllc: antelope
skins, per n l3c; goat skins each, 100 zoe sheep
pclts, according a. amount of wool, 2Oc up;
shcarlings, according 10 amount of wool, ga To-
Mexican sheep pclt~ So 100: Mexican sheen
pclts, improved, II al2c Mexican sheep shear.
lingH BE-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-10
Texas Il Pacific Railway.

The Great Popular Route between the Enst
AMI tbN Mrsi, shoot line to New Orleans aud an
points IN inulslaun, New Mexico, Arlxonn nn,l
tOllinruln. tnNurilr linz to the Norm Ih.t
null southeast. pullman Palace sleeping Cars
IallS p'Nrcu =. ionis and Dalns, Fort Worth.
" fnsn mud sam Francisco, Chi also Iort
Worth ANA New Orleans without change Sulid
trains from ~ PasO 10 st. Louis. Fast lime
trnl 'lAsS equipment sure connections. 500
ihal your Ticket rrAds Via Texas 4 Pacific rnii
way For maps, tlino tables, tickets. ratoA ant
all required Information, call ON or address M,
nl ne Ticket agents, or n, 4. HUGHES
Passenger agent, IionHtun, rcNhs.
w. W. MCCULlOuGIt
lA9s. Ticket Agt., Galveston, Tcshs.
W. II. NEWMAN
Cen frnnc Manager, Galveston TrXna
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-10

sad 10 say, many good thing attalns
to nothing more than fair beginning.
ON the other hand II Is a matter for con-
graduation that the growth of some evil
things may be also promptly frustrated
4 large proportion OF the cases OF the
most widespread and fatal of diseases
consumption their inception III
nasal catarrh. DR.. Sage's Catarrh rem
edy Is pleasant, soothing and effectual.
Try II. 1t has cured thousands. All
druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-10

No. i2N, JENNINGS AVENUE, I
foRf WORTH, TEN, Aug. ;. lssj.
\ Editor OF the Gazette
h Influence of the Press" asserted
II lnayery noticeable manner in the
Reation Of a former article of mine,
skd a Plea for the Abatement of a
slncc,p etc, as the free open air con-
h On South Jennings avenue ceased
Il entirely after its appearance, and
iCmtoceaSlonal spasmodic attempts
f,urcct them nave proven nortliyIng
r.. The performers have tired To
~ Indifferent and independent.
3lrlngthe past few months this section
Rfnblessed with Il bountlful crop of
gazing grass, yet the price of milk
butter furnished by the majority of
tmen has been kept up to "war
S They all claim to furnish their
perspure milk, and they ccrtainly
4'ioatlhe figures charged. Some OF
probably do, hut fear Il. very large
3lH Of them do not. 7 have bought
lfom number OF different ones, and
! suspected the milk had been
PEREZ have applied the test and
never failed 10 have the suspicion
'ncd' Several months ago com
~ buying from new man lust OBJ
4 " NE business, and | received the
llA and butter | have been able 10
n since | came To Texas.
~o months ago, owing to his
Nv % properly attend to both
faly and crop interests, he rented
q u ormer to his driver, and very
svw change began 10 show itself In
aYo both milk and butter. This
psiof the first time applied test
Olflerl to swcct-milk received from
~ Alo % per cent. water, which is
'.n /" paying 10 cents per gallon
u s'llA In my opinion il is Il poor
II y scow that won't give two GAL
uA per day on grass now obtain
~aN y! 10 cents worth of other feed.
4 ''Aag, alter paying feed and at
x lr 'APtnses, ought To net at the
(. a ~. sq cents per day, or Sl5 per
4, oo ~ per cent. interest ON an
n now many of our dairymcn
ps'p worth SIS on an average
a 1ulely there is margin enough ON
II d, IN a. % cents per gallon TO iusti-
y a, ., nah IN turning his customers
N ~ , article they pay for; and il they
!. AVN ue'e onght to be proper authori
6s,,; ~ our city lawmakers to
~ MN ~, or force them to give way
IN as , VINO may be willing to-
8 , III our city makers were in
~ proper authority 10 confs-
d gallon of adultcrated milk
i Il, -. sale and were to appolut
Y y y r', !, warning, committee
e., w city limits every milk
z an nm some morning, they
m ~ n, '.eir to about 70 per cent of
Il nov being dealt ont 10 custom-
& pure sweet milk W ''''''"-
h ,oS N l,Itle agitation of the subject
81 Ssnn 'lns OF the GAZETTE will have
4 ~ zeal effect, and | hope in the
n can .ne general public Won NAV
.Illlou ,,.,,, to do so. Ifthrough
M NIL a Dllls were being sold Al star.
b \ "a, s there might be some little
"a is,. ae dairymcn, but AT present
n S.s lin there is none.
n gs,,1 Missouri, before coming 10
ss.d,', contracted for milk CHE
a ~ ..S y !. ) cents per gallon. The
H ID n, Gao thirty Jersey COWS in his
~, w i1llk stood tho test in every
Il nviSa,a tested tia lumber Of
z mas ' ,,. and summer, and when
4 IL n. was VI, scarce and when pIenti.
81 h.S ny y, lhe best of The civ custom
"A gilser, LOT ., years, and is NOT losing
Il 'a' The business.
Fill no VI. b. WEssoN.
W. city authorities have nc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-10
Live stock Market.
BccNcs--
Grass fed dSlc.
MIIIt..Il-- -l,..l.... ~.

UVNNNN---
Grass fcd--2id3lc.
Mutton--t horc, "a 2Ir
stock cattlc-Ihc prices In stock cattle wary -,
according 10 locality where ulised. We quoio
different localities as follows:
Panhandlc->trictly first-clnss vcarliurs mr.
mead, so ~old %; two eur ODDS Slg O0d % OK;
COWS and calves $50 o.
western IeNas-N earrings, 81 O0d12 90: two
ycarolds sl5 0OalG %. COWS aud calves S25 ~
a % 90.
Central TcNas-Ncarllngs . O0d1O N: two.
year fi3 0DGl 10; cows and calves, S2S %
d2i ~.
southern TcNas-l earrings. - O0GQ %: two
year-nlds Sl2 01dl3 %; cows aud calves $50 %
d22 ~.
Eastern Texas earnings, ~ OO07 on. two.
ycar.olds, $40 0Odl9 OO;cows and calves SIS 10
d20 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-10
Houston & Texas Central nv.

The only \n-siccl ran line in the sinto.
nv HNN llno m Texas running two daily mas
s'nkVl uaihs each way With Pullman farior
'a's ~ uaN trains and Pullman Sleeping cnr.
on night trains. aud. With It's conneriio,,s inr,,.
lhc onlN double daily route from Northntn ma
central ToNns 10 New orleans, who're in,,ncdi
w 'NNhrVtions ara made with thfoOyh pn,
lines tor an points North aud East wv
Tue shortest lmc hclwncn TuNna konans gt,,.
HANNIBAL aud II Louis. and fnvnrnhin rnu,t.
va ncnlsoh aud Missouri Pacific RAILWAY Ia
hhsss wy Hannibal or ST. Louis % an pGini.
Easi, North and WeAt. f''"'N
through Slccncr~ every day each wny botNccu
ncW t'rlon1s aud 81 Louis Via IafOVctir. m, !.
houstnh, hallAs, sherman aud nenlsun rrNns .
aul ih'nco Via Missouri Pacific Enil,,tN
tniNngh W. indian Territory VIA Forl scott
anu Muslin tf' ''''Hu'''
- Through tickets from " 10 any pohi ,n ,.roat
nr.'uh OF continent ~ Europe Ma thu Houston
l,NHs central Hallway, aud an ran 10 Ncw
lulh Unoucc VIA North Gcrmnn How'd Mhitn
Slhr, ihhail, Siatu, Rotterdam nnd Itulinn
Nl'nWsh1' ilncs, ON sale at important stntlons
o9 luc ol This railway and al t,nIycsion Gnsr,,
, Wnrlh, sun Nnlonio, Marion, Scguin VI chnar
lM'tpngc, Commbus. flatOnla Srhui.uberu
duie. II" "'""'f'''i''"NN
g. Persons desiring 10 purchase nrrnoi,,
l"helsi 10 send 10 friends I'm Eurnpr, win .tND
money Nv consulting our agcnta
ha for iutnrumtioT rs To, rates Of freight
pa,saErl route, Nc,. 0rnly w pprsnn or in letter
,e =, - iLnob. Ticket Ngont, Dallas rrN
uNN'i- hirt NY '. ~ A. fNutiSNIH,- q, T.. a +.
~ NNlb fu-. lpNHa Manager liutsinr NJ,