davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

Correspondence Of Tho Gazette.

COrrcspOndencc OF INC NlHcTIt'
EAsrL,Np, TEX. Oct. 10. = County
court adjourned over until noon Monday,
on account OF Judge Blacks being sick,
A case now before the court shows q PEE
culiar feature. II is that of Sidney smith
q Co. ~. r. II. Eversolo and others i.
II. Eversolc was acting IN the capacity OF
agent for the firm OF Sidney Smith & Co,
and, as such, sold q threshng machine
aud power TO j. +. Davidson aud W r:
Filler, Eyersole's name being also signed
TO the note as one Of The purchasers.
The fight made on the matter IS, whether
Eyersole, being the agent OF the company
and his name appearing ON the face OF the
contract as such, could also be pur'
chaser in good faith from himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

liar iron, $500, Norway sc, No. g2 sheet iron
iic, No q q sheet iron, 40, galvanized sheet
iron pdglc, No. sod i5c, No, do, ibic, 2pNas
ronnng tn lalcHl5c, 1870 hnd l0Nll pat do,
fi5d 500 timers wire 80 por cent, on, tipner'g
stock, ~ per cent OF, cook HtOyce with ware
10 an4210O do with trimmings lt509000O
wood WoTk-aMAgon ANlcs No,mn o..
Tongues p0cut 10 slnglotrcna u 49, hOlAiots
Toe, gpokca " 73aA 20. fnllosa 81 1902 a.,
douhictTrrs, ~ lSat %, meek yuk0A 81 b0d2 20,
pillow. beams 6peebc, llpw. handlcs, n 71a2 90
Nnla 3 % kng, haslA iud.--Iiurden h6rs shoe
per kcg, %, PufkiDs do, . 80, Walker do D 30,
Butd0n male etu, Northwestern horse Shoe
nails No. 4. 900, No. 0, 30. No q, 2Sc No. 4 9lo.
No \, 20C, Lakes" do No. T. 800, No, o, 25c, No,
q, pc, no 7, zoe, No. b. lgci AusnOle do No.
I, ihe, No, o. 2ic No. q. 40 No. ipo, No. N, nc,
Miscellaneous Trace chains, MOI per pair.
SOC plow ainalelfccH, Per dok, ~ pillow
crnt of door locke, - 2b@g %, WOOD ecrewe,
So mud 10 per cent, Oh J.. ~ cnat door butts. "
ana 10 psf o0nt. on cot aud timed tachs, ~
percent On coffee mills, 4oper cent on blind
hinges, nONnd 10 per cent on rHfflngr bolts, Na
aud 10 por cent. on plOw bolts, % per oont On
pipre tin ware. 70 per cent 90 deep stamped
ware 90 PER cont, OF. shallow stamped ware, 10
per cunt, on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
LOCAL MARKETS.
GAztrrn orlIop. ropr wouu, Tx,
nUt TO-, lssA.


Prints Standard prints new styles olei AZ,
lens tancics, oicl AWcrrnni Ac Arnold, % 4
ConcsIpgn, alc nunhirk, Ao, pUnnnll~.Jac'
guards. dcl punuull -saiiuee, Mci niouccsict
blci Hamilton, staple siylcH, Alcl llArttli aiti
Lodi age Manchester, SIC raulhc, oic south
np'ph, alc, Windsor Dlo FnnW pink, 90
slater solids; Slci Peabody solids, 9,c berlln
Victoria i, MSet ic; Steci River oGnu. tle;
Heavy brown Shooting Atlantir 4 "a, Mri
Albany "A ~, Gioi Atlantic 4, Hei en-
.,ont oa',ge law ,,Ga1s 4 asiese ner
prise Il 90, 6lOi Tam OfShnutvr 4, ole,
hupman 40, Set Belfast Il 40. airi Rose
Valley ~, ici flrsi Prize ihmel Argyle ~,
ulcached Cottons- Chapman *, e.. AmoD
~, siri AndfoscogRin LeAc. lllnCkstono y \,
70, Cabot 4, NAci nauntoss ~, olo li9nadhlo
~, So Zig Drive, iic, ufufAacr, SIC security
B4, DC ilill somper lhom, iici kniEhtA cam
hrc Ac. Lonsdalo camhrle, loici Forest -
Wide Brown shcclinp,-tdwoll, idt isr.
Pembroke 10 M MdnAdnoTk, l0l ittci Ian
caster, 1914 lsci Feppcrcll lliglci Boston, 10 I
gjei Lockwood 0lealc.
Wide Biuachud ShpHtlur.--l0-A liOstont 2Aei
1914 Pcppcroll. 2ac 1914 Pembroke, zoo 10
Monhdnprk, lplci l0l Lowell, ice, l0+ Loci
wood, slcl % Qulnncbarry, 90 O'a Pembroke
toiored pncla--Nontaup u, sic, ilosion o.,
l0ic, Everett n y. ilci lltuAent 10 o., 1876
Eagle hrOwn,l lie warren Mills, llic,
lAfhlnNFn AulhhhtlE n y AflaNt lNitihNtilh y
7ct Cornwall H. SIC, Mhittrnion 800, 1875, Glen
Riddle, lci Lewiston, ac Inch, HE Ocean, hle
OAkdhle, elc.
Hickory Stripes Extra Stout, blue and brown
aic; Mechanic. blue, Gic, Jewott CITY, Ic lipel
| river, blue and brown, SIC Eagle, hluoi uic
| ! 'nrasyiilc 4, ste; Columbian, SIS
Ginghams--Iuphyr DC, llunkdt Nci Glasgow
| fancirs 7ee, Glasgow dress Style
sir, brighton 6lCt IarlFiun DC
, scotch Baoklold sici York check 7lc ,Sintoniil'
! chncks ne, Nubinn dress aiyloa sloi Argyll
! staples he; Intos fancles SET Looh0mund "a
/ IInsoS Cumberlnn0. ne, Calumet, zoe
/ Fair Play, 1895 Imperial, ties uenotn, l1o
( Adrlanc l2lc, bradford, lsicj clifton -
! Windsor, pr,
Jenns- ltluyycr, eei Abbottsford, llc Telo
1 graph, he; Covington, iici l'Olarisi lBc
I llo0sior, lici Imperial, lsci legminElpn l5Ar
American, 20c silver PEAK, sbc GLAND Gc
! Texas DOeskn, 2lH Great southern, jtc llum
bold, 8lci CAuonirui Doeskln, pc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
IIiIIsboro


InIsgoBo, TEX, oct li.- Our new
steam dire engine has arrived from the
Snsby works. a strong hre company has
been organized and everything VIII be
COMPLETE shortly to fight any fire that
may start up
This town II rapidly filing with set
,lers. and bids fair to become q ilrst-clasa
clty In The near future.
Cotton y coming u rapidly and gO0d
prices are being paid There have been
1900 bales shipped sn far and there are
iully e0O0 bales "a the yards. The iafin.
ers say they have only commenced ana
.ag he WELD for this market VIII reech
5. 900 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
Colorado.


SpeclHI 10 Ihe NhhtIIV'
CoLoRApo, TEX, oct. ll.--A thorough
test Of the water hydranrs valves, also to
see with what force the water would come
down from the stand.pipc, proved entirely
satisfactory yesterday. The pipes are
now thoroughly cleaned out The water
is pure, and there Is no doubt but that the
supply will he sufficient to meet all de
mands in case of lire, as well as domestic
uses,
There are five eases oi dcnguc fever re-
ported In town
Mai. Penn left for FL paso last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

Special to the Gazette.

Hpcclhl 10 thN N""''NN'
DELEoN, TEX, oct. 1.-THE eyangel'
list, II. u. Raymond, has just completed a
series OF sermons here. lie made 1875
converts. II wass noticeable that men
were Interested who had not attended the
worship OF God for several years. He
goes from here to Coleman City 20 hold a
meeting there He has the best wishes
of all Christians Of this place
$. j. Black came very near losing his
gin last Thursday. The Dire was all over
il at one time but the DeLeon Bucket
company proved too much for II.
This place is buying 100 bales of cotton
per day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

Special to the Gazette.
TAYLOR, Tx, Oct ll.--Jack liyms az
Holland, a two-year.old boy, died ycstcr
day evening. His death was caused by
the careless handling OF fire.
The shipments aud receipts of cotton
up 70 last night amounted TO 1865 bales.
Shocpmen In this section are rather eN.
cited, as It is a wcll-knuwn fact thar ihorr
are several cases OF scab existing. Every
effort will be made to down It, and dip
! ping viii commence tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

special to tho Gazette.
CoMtNClIE, Tx, oct. ll--On ycS,or-
day c. A. Lee, prominent farmer OF this
county, was tried for incest, the victim
being his own daughter, pretty girl Of
sixteen. Public sympathy is against lee,
and it is almosta settled fact that he will
be convicted He tried TO give bond OF
$1,000 for his appearance at the next
term OF the district court.
There have been over I've hundred
bales of cotton marketed here this season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

Correspondence Of the Gazette
HAMuToN, TEN., oct o. Mr. Jesse
Iuddlc, formerly Of VauRandt county,
while at work at +. NJ Graves Gin in this
town, was to-day caught by the saws and
his right arm was SO badly lacerated that
II had TO be amputated above the elbow.
lIuddle Is a cousin OF Mr.. ), u. Terry,
our sheriff, and a very quiet and indus
trious citizen.
Cotton win make about onc.hall bale
per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

Mcate--sugnr cnrod mans lli@lgc, sugar
cured breakfast bacon INC, ghofl clear bacon
7iG; short eicnr dry salt ilc
fiAh-Mhekefel, ION kiiA, No. J poe; No, p
SOC hall bbE No ], - D0j No, ?, - %; died
hefrngs per box, l0o cod fsh, 90
LRrd.-flerccs, ne, tOa cans, 7ici e1h cans,
7ic; ION cans, SIC bh cans, SIC 3 % cAps, SIC,
Taa--imperlal, i0aGOc gnnnowdor. hOaioo.
Sughr-ftno powdered bblH, hlpi do hall hhs,
qe. cut loaf, ricI grannlhled standard, hlo,
Louisiann Rrnnulnigd. standard A, so
choice white. - Louisiana second. Tl47lc,
Rice louisiana, bldfc, new,
snlt--Coarsr, "a bngs, v SOL @pi hne, In haga.
~ lake, In iiat hoop barrolA, 81 10; pockets
soda -iiloarbonate. IN kogs, a 80 &c; mcarb,
10 caAeg u 10 bci lump shl soda ~ kegs, ga
10. gtAnulgiod snl soda. "a con drums, iio
SO iaif 10 good g5c corn fyTnp, inc.
C0ice--liiO fair, VI 70 ioci prlne, lDl 10 lie,
choice, ~ - i2ci lAEuytni i2lei JhtA, zoe
Golden RIO, i5ic Pea bcrry isi 70 Us
Picklea--2 gal, puls, mixed picklfs, w
glass piptsl ig pl0aa quarts, 10 glass h,RaL,
7 %; glass gaL, % glae2 he's gal..g 90
Wrapping paper Rag and strhW, a. a. l1G,
-Onrfcil's l'oh, " - PEE casci 2,oI',
G %, Ion. - RaiphsG on, 10 ~ Ion, 10
i.oz. & g dental on, O0i 90 80
Canued tioOde--pfoes per dOzgn tipU ap.
pies standard. VI hli peaches, standard bs,i
n C5i lbs, ~ .oa2 D1i sncOnds, ibf. VI W. z
lbs a 10, tomatoes standard, lbs, " 00i
u iOal 10 green peas. 81 h5 gOoselerrles, u y
III 90, fahpbrrfibs, N Se0l 60 Oyttera, fntl
weight b.fi i9i D. - TO- light weight
h.. bje; D., n 20 salmOn 1 49, 81 a1n hpi 4
n s--- nafkorei D., 1~'Mai vi snrdlues
American. NJ % case. Imported, fi3 uoalf ~
ease, sfraWherrlns, = b. 81 ~ blhrkbeuies
81 ~ green gagesi tiD' Eagle condensed
niilk. % 90
soup ~ 1854 ~ per case
Tagging -ifH standard, iiic Nm iic,
Ti66- Arrow ahl Delta. ~.
Flour licht pairar S. la per il9 p paient
81 ~ per 100 D. illgl Efn1c. " % pff p n
fourth grade, " ~ per 10 D. Corn meat
per bushei. l0ci iiOminf nu1 gFlH, ifei
hbi, "A 10. Oatmeal per half Dbl, ~ lDl
cracked wheat. pei n, H. Crackers. a sVda,ioI
Xxx soda, G.c cream, slcj ginger snaps, 49,
ienion crehmr, nc
sundres-Siafch, ~ Candles fuil boxes rae
haiYes ,quhners.' stick candy 30 iVim fancy
rs 10 1cf rope. NJ basis, DO cotton lhr. iicrfinx
imported Is prr Veg. Raisiuh, Layer %.
Cider. etni, apdlc. tDal Missouri. D9e vinegar
II ~ 20c. Concentrated lye, 2 % % 4 90 Jag,
glazed, lie per gal. lrYcks, glazed, l9e per
gal Dfied pearlca, % 10 Indigo, l3c D. uiue.
Ing D0ratl % dozen. I0enlAnA muHiagd 81 y
~ ~ dosen MAeear0ni, imported, no b.
American, 10 DOK. buckets, Two hOOpe, Y z
dozen, wen buekets a % dozen. lifOomA u VI
~ rs dozen. Brilliant on, pDigt i3ci kuriOn
do zsc do, , cAses, - ~ brilliant 10 cases
s. n. a.. l.is eases, " W. kAkinK powders
bulk, 9eilci cansN iSE1 ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
Lost nm Arm.


special TO the Gazette.
CoRslcANk, TEX, oct. ll--Mr. ". S.
Cook, while at work at Joucs' gin, about
fourteen miles from here. had his arm
drawn into the saws, tearing the flesh
from the bone 10 the elbow. The arm
was amputated just below the shoulder
The victim Is SO weak, however, from the
less of blood that very little hope Is en-
tertained OF his recovery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

Aihh heF
sneclal 30 The GAxetie.

NUNCIaI y TUW NHN'7F'T -
GAINESVILLE, Tx, OCT u ION " 2
j. swain II passing DAY or TWO i ~ hpl'is'
mixing with bis many friends lhe Peo,,
ole OF this county, where hc has i'ti
since manhood, look with prlae ana cop'
adence upon the record be has mace y
publlc NE, aud are highly gfaiiileQ AZ lhf
favorable mention OF biz name TOT gov
ernor. should be become 2 cana'nate'
they viii enthusiastically urge hua sup
port him, car, ,o,n.
Edwin Brownies "Good az HolH ON
bination played iDoubie Lie ioA ser
0ilefl mouse last night The young peo'
III Of Clarkrilie viii long retain pleas'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

Twelve months' clip, hghl, due aud medium
ltNiio, lDe heavy 10 Hight ll8ltc six.
months, light, luv 20 medium 1901 iall fnr
heavy, -- fal, light, fine medium, ---.-
coarse, sdlec.
llidcs--No flmt. dry, ION and upward, per
n ialMi5o; No, mint, dry, per n he No, liRht
flint, pbr ~ q TO Ho bitlls ana heavy, dan aged,
per N SCI calf nkuh and badly damages per
n lace, green, aalt0d. sound puT u as
hutClpra grpnn, per n tlN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

Special TO the Gazette.
MlpLorHtAN, Tux, Oct. 1.-THE firm
OF Wnrley s Crahiree, doing general
mercantile business al this place, was
dissolved yesterday, MIR. Crabtrec re-
turing and Mr Worlcy continuing the husi-
ness Ut the old stand.
Cotton Is coming IN lively and the
ilcecy staple Is selling * fair prices
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

4 hght between bear and dog " one
Of she attractions offefedtO draw crowd
NJ a saloon next Saturday night,
There were no eases Ia the recorders
court to-day, and the oniy dlstrlci-eOuTt
business was granting divorce Ton col.
ored couple.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

soar nash. iva yaatfs old 81 g1al 10, iiuce
year old. y Soaz 70, fancy extra Old whisky
Wlnes--f iarets ease u b0ai0 10. a. per qnAl
rs caiaWba, per sailon, t0cali 50i port ~ e01
u, sherry, per gallon. 81 2Oa3 o., Madeira,
per gallon, 81 0045 %, white wlne, Ia case, = DJ
$1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

N'Oi hlNs
re crop report OF the department %
s'ieulture says Tho high condition oil
sfoa IN June aud July was not nam
taed 10 August and September. severe
ofms and excessive rains have pfeYalled.
~ has destroyed the foliage and worms
Ne Injured The fruit worse thatl lor
'rfai years. Another lall III
average OF condition has occurred
Nm 80 on the first day OF September 70
The average IN October of the cen,
year WAS 81 aud the ultimate ylela
sg-tenths OF bale. This year the
gAtcst decline Is in thc region OF me
guest rate OF yield. reducing the reia-
production. The department est
~ Of Increase OF area since 1879 i ~
cent, The returns relate 10 the con-
roA apd prospective yield per acre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

Wheat -chulce No l. nc, medium Gna0Sr,
low grade a00AAo uets, lsa2lcl harley, aoA ESQ,
np, innA0c, corn, car, HOJNc, SHIELDED. aec
hny, loose from the wagon, IS 0O2s 40 per
tom bale hny, 81 10 ALL u0i bran, doc por
l0Qj ghOps, " ~ per Too corn moal, line bOliod
per 100 " % hnminy aud grlts 81 per bhll
inillpft aprd II uD4fi 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
Queensware, Crockery and Glassware


ant reeollectious OF their coruet band
from the enjoyable hop given by It's
members AZ the new courthouse after the
performance was over.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
STATE NEWS.
Doings aud Happenings Of the Day :
Occurrences for Veal
or Woe.
Gatherings from over the state Reported
Specially Tor the Gazette by Its
Own Reporters.
caugh, in u Gin.

Correspondence OF the Eastttc
TnoS, Tx, oct. l0.--Mr. a. @. Mayers
had his hand aud arm BADLY cut 10 GIN
saw this morning few miles west 81 this
place at Hessey's gin. This Is. the sei,.
ond serious accident az the above gin
within ten days Mr. Mayors viii prob
ably lose his arm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
Railway.

s,-san tpt
|orleapsf
XXI Arl1ahs
NJ Ncgit
slsenlatt
~ Foft N
81, 4
/ cbane
dis ft
Iencciiql'
rsaei
Gets rts
~ sAjn..
siIUGAh
atona
|TTII0tgh
|ssNEWN
vosifp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

Il KansasW
|,rahle
| & RAGssy
|sioaHF
wayleHa
|sfaysaM
nls6f. 1H
ANI|N
|i1e Gsasi
Il f@t
esn aa
rolntlaa
Hats
sGraaks.
IsYd, Wis
| aad lAi
|arisnts
|yeio1t
saln Wet'
'Schnllt
aanielsR'
base E''
ropc, via
The Press., 1885-01-15
Tho Legislature.

Senator Pember is committee on humane ries
 Speaker Simond's address on taking the chair is favorably commented on. Its warnings against the wiles of lobbyists, in mufied but intelligible terms, were heard by the prominent lobbyists, but each individual of them passed the rehec- tions on to his neighbor.
 Speaker Simonds was unable to appear in his seat on Tuesday, and is not expected to appear in his place this week. He has been threatened with typhoid fever, but it is now thought that he will be out in few days. Overwork last week was the cause.
 His assignment of members to commit tees was sent in on Tuesday. Representa- tive Hawley of Stafford gets the important position of chairman of committee on hu- mane institutions, Bradley of Holland heads the committee on road; and bridges. The judiciary c,mmitt. 0 consists of New ton of Durham, Joslyn of Hartford, Steele of Newington, Lee of Mer:den, Gum of Milford, Slade of Bridgeport, Forbes of New Hartford, Phelps of.Vernon. Gros- venor of Pomfret is chairman of agricul ture committee, and Lake of Woodstock of fisheries. Other assignments of members from this section are Fitton of Vernon, school fund Newell of Union. banks i; Kingsbury of Coventry, state prison Ed gerton of Holland, new towns and probate districts Warren of Eastford, roads and bridges :; Lufer of Stafford, ,incorporations 1; Lathrop of Andover, claims Waldo of He. bron, ducation Hooper of Mansfield, sale 1 of lands ELoomisl of Bolton, railroads :; Gager of Somers, military affoirs Stark weather of Mansfield, agriculture. Ofjoint select committees, Gilbert of Coventry is chairman of committee on temperance, and Hubbard of w oodstock and Cady of Somers are on the same committee. Hoyle of Will ington, federal relations Reed of Union, forfeited rights Wright of Willing'on, new counties and county seats Collins of Columbia, canvass of justices votes.
 The house adjourned from yesterday un- til Tuesday next, when the election of an U. s. senator is to be made Speaker Si- monds is expected to be able to preside then, and the adjournment obyiates the necessity of the election of speaker pro tenn. The business of the session Is not pressing as yet ,and the senate is n session but very small portion of the time.
 The republican caucus yesterday nom- mated Senator Platt for reelection, by ac- clamation. The democrots nominated Wm. H. Barnum for the same place, T. M Wal Ter standing second in the ballot, and w. w. Eaton third,
 l Speaker Simonds has designated MT. Frisbie, member from Farmingt ton, as spe aker pro tenn in the house.
The Press., 1885-01-15

ON first page is copied article from the N. '. Journal of Commerce, relating to the proposed Spanish and other treaties, as affe cting the sugar question. This, in addition to other articles recently publish ed gives fair showing of ithe arguments for free trade in sugar. While this paper advocates all needed protection to home products it does not believe in laying upon the people the burden of protecting pur- suits that cannot be fostered into great in dustries. If it has become evident that this country cannot produce its own sugar, the country should not be taxed longer in support of the fruitlees effort. Sugar growers have had fair chance. The area they cultivate is limited, and can be put to many profitable uses. Unless the sugar growers can show prospects of improve. ment in quantity and cost of sugar, theil claim for protection is weak one. The mission of protection is to enable small in
 dustries 10 grow into great ones, to the benefit of the laboring classes-not to az
 g1ardise small bands of monopolists al public expense, .-'+.
The Press., 1885-01-15

WHY THE "RoYAL' IS THE BEST. The proved method by which it has been made possible to produce pure cream of tartar, has had an important bearing upon the manufacture of baking powder. By the process heretofore generally employed it has been found impossible to remove all impurities, more particularly the tartrate of lime, which remained to such an extent as to greatly impair the quality of the cream of tartar, and to interfere seriously with the strength and wholesomeness of the baking powders into which it entered. In the new process which is owned by the Royal Baking Powder Company of New York, and exclusively employed in its ex- tensive tartar works, the imported crude grape acid is so treated as to remove all Yestige of tartrate Of lime or other impuri- ties, giving product before unknown-a chemically pure cream of tartar. By the employment of these superior facilities, the Royal Baking Powder Company has made the Royal Baking Powder, as the chemists all certify, of the highest possible degree of strength, absolutely pure" and wholesome, and with an always uniform leavening power It is for these reasons that the "Royal' never fails to produce bread, biscuits, cakes, etc., that are light, sweet, digestible and wholesome the eat ing of which is never following by intli- gestion.. or any of those physical discom- forts attendant upon the partaking of inn prepared food In rendering possible the production of baking pow der possessed of these qualifications, the method of refining cream of tar tar becomes mrtter of material import ance to the culinary world.
The Press., 1885-01-15

OK fourth p,ge- Crystal Wedding in West Stafford, delayed local correspond ence of la st week. local clippings, also a story, etc. Two original poems on first page beside other matter of interest. E
The Press., 1885-01-15
A. w. WALKER & cos,
ORONOCO BLOCK.

| GTATE OF CONNECTTCUT.-At a Court of Probate holden at Stafford within and for the District of Stafford the 14th day of January, 1885, | Present JAMES F. CHAMBERLAIN, Judge.
 This court doth direct James Lord adminis- trator on the insolvent estate of William R. Small,
 late of Stafford in said district deceased represented to be nsovsn to give notice to all persons interested in the estate of said deseased to appear If they see before the court of Probate to be holden at the
 Probate Ohice in said District on the 48d day of Jan- nary, 1885, at o'clock D. , to ba heard relative to the appointment of commissioners said estate, by posting copy of said order Of notice on public tsign-post in sRd town of Stafford nearest the place
 hs qeeease4 lest dwelt and by advertising the same F pPeisAea tP 4 sfatf01d GsTfitsd f9put
The Press., 1885-01-15

How TO HELP EASE FHE HARD TIMES = Keep the money afoat. Don't keep that dollar in your pocket. Send it along. Don't delay paying little bill one minute after you have the dollar to do it with. Hardtimes come from stagnation of busi- ness. Stagnation of business is aggra- vsted by the sluggish movement of money that can just as well be sent briskly on its way. If all the parties who owe this office in sums of $1 to $5, and who can pay the same would do so, this office in its turn could pay its big bills, and so help move the current on. There is point to this illustration.
The Press., 1885-01-15

THE interstate commerce bill fathered by Began of Texas and passed by the low CT house of congress, contains the provis- ions of the ssshort haul'' bill thrice defeat ed in the Connecticut legislature, also pro- hibits the charging of over cents per mile for passenger rates in carriage from one state to another.
The Press., 1885-01-15
Born.

Stafford Springs, 18th, a son to Dr. F. L.. Smith. 4..... Coventry, 9th, a daughter to Jas. H. Jef- frey. rI @
 Rockville, 4th, a daughter to Thos. H. Manock
 Willington Dec. 9th, son to Ward and Nettie Cortis; Jan 7th, daughter to Ezra and Susan Morse.
 South Willington, 18th, daughter to De- witt and Jennie Dimock
 South Coventry, Dec. 25tb, son to Wm Mas ter; Jan. 18th, daughter to Ira Bels.war
The Press., 1885-01-15

"A bird in the hand worth two III the bush.r Keep Potaska always in your house.
 "A stitch in time saves nine." Potaska Tn time a- ways prevents Dphtheria. l... d ':Tall oaks from little acorns grow.' Death often comes from cold Use Potaska.
 You can't make whistle of pigs tail" But you can cure your Sore Throat with Potaska.
 ''rhe wise prepare for emergencies Take Rotas- ka with you when travelling 4l