davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
THE crosse FEVER"
A Peculiar Malady Brought on by Flow
or Poison "Hay Fever"

IlhthDutk iDiAAAAAfAaA fHNFhN'f
Doctor, / thought you would never
come. can't stand II much longer"
said q young man to DR.. Joseph n.
Dickson. "Tve got such pain in my
head. First II was headache; then
my head got cold aud the pain con.
centrated between my eyes. When !
breathe through my nose II feels ~ II
my brain were being pulled out"
"Humphw said the doctor. Been
10 the flower show, have you"
"Ye8, i" said the young man In sur
prise, "Iye been there two or three
times"
"WeD, you've got rose fever. Some
times its called hay fever. Some y W.
or has poisoned you. He'd lot OF pa
tents like you this week"
When the patient had been pre-
scribed for and had departed, the writ.
or. who had been somewhat surprised
at the diagnosis given, remarked
Were you testing about that mans
COMPLIANCE
mo, certainly not. have had r
number OF patients this week who have
had the same trouble. Some Of them
nave not had rs severe an attack a. this
man has, but complain of unusual
paing In the head which thsy cannot
account for. ltisa queer disease, and
set II Ia perfectly expleinable on u nat
ural and reasonable basis Plants and
flowers possess in nearly every instance
some good or bad property. A child at
play Ia the garden may take fancy 10
eRt theSravss or the seeds OfA pumpkin
and no harm results The next minute
Ortwo tho little thing changes its food
to gypsum seeds and Lhcn there IL "A
funeral. In som cases 1t ~ the root
only oi the plant which ls poisonous or
beneficial. and II may have ~ be treated
la complicated way before It's quail
ties can be extracted. In other plants
II IN the leaves alone which contain
the properties, and then IN many other
Instances they are contained In the
Hover IT. Ia not perhaps the whole
hover which rs Of uBe. IL may be the
cOrolla, or the cylaX, or the stammcns,
or the plBtila, or the petals which are
charged with good or evil And then,
too, Az you have often heard, no doubt,
the same llOwer or some other vegetable
matter does not affect all people alike
Hay aud rag weed are the best known
causes Of thls sIoGltg Of Gatarrh, and
It's name, hay fever, has been given I,
| II on that account
"There is no determining what How
ers have md have not this Influence
Some people are affected by tube-rosep
others by lilies Of various kinds,
know big, strong man who II throw
Into perfect agony by the sljghtes
smell Of flax seed when prepared ~
poultlce. Another man Of my acquainl
auce would be made violently i'll
buCkwheAt -four IL cooked In build
ing where he IL. All these things ar
perfectly expIaInabIe on scIentiH
grounds, which don't propose 10 en
ter into now, but II you viii inQuir
among the people who have been 10 TIA
Hover show I am suTc you will fin,
many who have had sudden headache
and trouble with catarrh after leayin
the flowers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
LAND or THE DOC PONY.
A Winter Ride on Dog Train In British
America.
Buffers Book ON Manitoba.

Buffers Book on Manitoba
Dogs in the territories Of the North.
west have but one Junction. to haul.
Pointer, setter, lurcher, f1xhound.
greyhound, Indian mongrel miserable
cur or the beautiful Esquimau, all
alike are destined To howl under the
drivers lash, to tug wildly ut the moose.
skin collar, to drag until they can drag
no more, and then to die. The dogs
are put one ht er another In tandem
fashion. A complete train numbers
four, but three, or sometimes even two,
are used. The train Of dogs Is harnessed
TO the cariole, or sled, by means of two
long traces, between which the dogs
stand one fer another, the head of
one dog being alb Jut foot behind the
tail OF the dog In front OF him. They
are attached 70 the traces bya long coll
lar, which slips on over the head and
ears, and then lies close ON the swell of
! the neck this collar buckles on each
side Of the traces, which are kept from
touching the ground by a back band of
! leather buttoned under the dogs ribs.
The back.band and collar are generally
| covered with little brass bells and gay
ly colored ribbons Great pride IL taken
| by the halt breed drivers in turning
1.-THE fact II patent that In hauling,
the dog Is put 10 n work from which
his whole nature revolts, with the sim
gle exception OF the Esquimsu, and to
haul with him Ii IA natural a. that Of "A
pointer to point. The hauling dogs
day Is long tissue OF trail, for from the
hrst streak of dawn to the close OF
the day he is harnessed aud at hard
labor, with but one meal day Of two
pounds OF pemmican or dozen white
fish or two, as the intense cold increas-
es and the dog tires out. Tne ice cuts
their feet, ana the white surface il
often specked with crimson iclclss
That fall from their wounded toes. The
hall-breed drivera, too, are often bru
tai fellows, and belabUr their teams
without mercy NJ times. Thl, inhu.
man thraahing, the frantic bowling OF
the dogs, the bitter and terrible cold,
make up the mode of winter travel.
From the first covering ofsnow the
wholesurface OF the plain Ia one vast
sheet of white, 40 bright and glistening
~ TO render men blind, and sometime.
crazy, by the continual glare. Not n
sound Ia heard over the immense waste,
save now and then mt night the sharp
bark ofthe coyote. wolf mot u speck or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
Iron MILE Closed BY strlkers.

CLEvELAND, ONO, July i,-Early
this morning 1000 strikers assembled
near the iron mills IN the Eighteenth
ward Many OF them were Poles aud
Bohemians, and carried pistols aud
knives. The men going to work were
stopped, and Ed Lille, foreman Ia
the Merchant mills WAS pretty
roughly handiel, hut he escaped.
AZ 3 O'Clock the cIOSd, aug
monled "A hundrcd.fold, marched
To the plate MILL, where
work was going on MA usual No re-.
duCtlon WA Intended here, aud lhe
employees were willing 10 proceed and
lot the atrlkera do ~ they pleased The
mob oyGrcamo the gate. keeper and
swermed into tho mill The engines
were stopped and the mill closed.
In the afternoon the same perform
ance was carried out at the
Cleveland Rolllng.Mill com.
pnny'a blRst-furnaCe situated
on the OATS. The Collins furnace.
also tho property Of the Cleveland
Rolllng.Mill company, was also closed
by the strikers. Thus every mill aud
furnace owned by the company were
idle, making the largest strike ever
known In NewbuIgh. Fully $500 men
are idle An Open-Air meeting was
held tonight but no violence OF any
Kind WA attempted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
AsORY ELEMESTs IN AUsTRIA.BUH.
OAUY.

ViESsA, July Terrible reports Of
devastation by storm and food con-
tlnue ~ be received from many parts
Of Austria and Hungary. The town
Of HoroJenka hsa been almost de.
stfoyed by a c3Dhagration caused by
LIGHTNING. Many houses were vet on
fire simultaneously and GJb buildings
were consumed Many persons were
burned ~ death and over five thou
sand persOns are homeless.
The town % IschOyilz in Bohemia
has been partly destroyed by a food.
A. Vignitz In Gailcia eight persons
have been killed by lightning and
thousands Of trces have been blasted
and uprOOted.
ia Hungary the corn crop On thou
sands Of ucres has been ruined.
At Csoka "A church filled with wOr'
shippers wa. struck by lightning aud
two people were injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
TERRELL.
A School House Which Was Not Re.
ceiyed.

ceived.
special 10 the Gahsttc.
TERnELL, TEX, July 4. Inst night
the new public school binding wp
brightly illuminated and Handsomely
decorated. The crowd present was
simply Immense and all parts OF the
building were crowded with an AMI
mated thrOng until late hour In the
night. Large tables were set In the
three large rooms IN the second story
and adjoining smaller rooms were do.
voted 10 iOe.CreRm tRhloa. Mrs
Lyons class Of fifty children
sang n couple OF songl aud acquitted
Itself most oredltably Cnpt j. X.
BumpaHA made short speech followed
by Prof, Greves Of DallHs, the superln-
tendent OF the summer normal school,
to omen on the Sth inst, Col. DIN
WellbOru was present with HIS two
children. The colonel spoke about
half mn hour on education aud prog
reaa,
The intention aud object of tho cele-
hratlOu was the formal presentation oI
the building TO the city aud by the
mayor 10 the school board, hut thu
contractors had failed In lt4 compile
ton, and Mayor FRANKIE very properly
refused To receive 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05

even a bird dots the n. 60
heaven, nothing but aoi." III
and Intense cold, culmIrao "
mid-winter nj from 40so s,
low zero, or over 10 dss, A.,
The cold becomes plercInn se ~
wind sweeps across ia ans, sua
I'm mid-winter the snn.
day, with a high wes,erlv WI Y a -.
towards the north, and ny" ,l ANY
poldra, dry Ice, specula, hs,MS
and billiards jump up ali Nv
seemingly pleasant waaMv d
menclng with q gale and lca.s
hurricane, the wind blowInas
OF forty or fifty miles an honss
thermometer registers f,c' NE
degrees below zero. viii w ~,
snow.dust, hard " bulle,s s1s'
can well be imagined. Msn @ani
their lips are blue and refns' td
the words they feel. Wbsra 4 ell
IL exposed IL becomes frost.l,,rn /,
afterwards rots away; evss : !,
trils are glued together .s .,'
hang from the eyellds. ~ ",
knife with the hand would fsmet
coal OF fire. The hot ten fra,, al
1t IL being drunk, breath fres,s, i .
taneously into solid lumns M =
40 degrees below zero mean w
n period whose duration "a.
plre In the hours of n wintersl
II there was no fire or meamud
ding one on the trail" ing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05

medicine IL q humbug. Who knows
any thing about medicine? tell you
frankly, don't. Nature does a good
desl: doctors very little when they
don't do harm" Majembie went on
10 tell the following pungent little pro
fesslOnal tale out Of school:
"When wac head physician at the
Hotel Dleu ! divided the patients into
three sections. To one gave the reg.
ulatlOn dlspensary medicine In the reg
ulation way; 10 another I gave bread
milk and colored water, and 70 the
third section J gave nothing At all
Well, gentlemen, every one OF the
third section got well. Nature invAria
big came " the reecue.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
SHERMAN.
Judge Gregg seta Good Example 10
tho Loafer.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX July i.-BIll Boz
land, one OF the parties accused OF
completely In the Lee boys' outrages
In the Nation, has been released on "A
$500 bond by Commissioners Ricketts,
court.
County Judge Il. p. Gregg set a good
example TO the community Thursday
by an exhibition OF industry that was
startling 10 his best friends. The
Judge has taken great pride In liking
up our courthouse yard. He has
planted trees ut his own expense, has
had the ground levelcd of and set out
In Bermuda grass, aud he could not
endure to see the beauty Of
his Improvement marred by
the growth Of vulgar weeds.
He called for volunteers among the
chronic loafors about the place TO help
him harvest these intruders, but
when the time came no one appeared
to assist him In the work He went
at II himself and after the sun got "A
little weak In the evening finished
the job In fine style without cost to
the county. The act deserves com.
incubation, for most public officials are
too full Of the dignity Of position TO
WELD the hoe in their own gardens.
The Merchants Protective associa
ton has stirred up war in our city.
Some mea object to being reported as
delinquente, and two fights have re-.
suited within the past few days Dick
Bowles, an ex.policeman, took OIL
at II. Il. Crllers for reporting an un-
s.aAI II. 4.
denied owing, and ~ evening or two
ago they had little scrimmage over
the matter. Yesterday afternoon
Or. y. b. Pettitt assailed r g..
Hall, one Of our leading merchants,
on the same subject, and few blows
were struck before friends could sep
arate them. The common complaint
Is that more men are now hard.up and
do not meet their monthly bills than
ever before in the history OF the
place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
An Interesting Question,


would he interesting to learn II
Neil the very able leader of the half.
breed revolt, Ia Of the Norman blood
that gave Herve Reil to France. Herve
Rel was the Impressed Norman sailor
who saved what was left Of the French
fleet after the battle IN In Hague by
plotting the ships into safe harbor
through channel that he only knew
and by which the pursuing British
hcet could not follow. All the recon
pense he asked for having saved the
king his ships" was day oil 10 20 and
see his wife, The story Is car tally told
10 one Of Browning's most spirited pc.
ems entitled 'Herve Riel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
ORAysos OoussY.

special 70 Tho Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, July t.--Another
cloud hangs 0minously over the cot
ton crop IN this section. The worms
played havoc with hundreds Of acres
few weeks ago but the planters i'm.
mediately put In another crop, and IL
has started Oh 40 finely that many
thought the destruction Of the first
you'd prove blessing In Disguise
and the fresh young plants would
make better yield than the original
plDDt, which was somewhat blurred
ny excessive wet weather. II was 10.
ported last week TINT new crop
Of liies that produces the worm
had appeared and approximations
were felt that u second pest even
worse than tho II rat, If the number Of
lilca indicated anything, would appear
Ia few days and destroy the crop
second time, II now appears that
this fear was too vol founded. Mr.
w. IA, Shumate, who lives about five
miles n0rtheaat NJ the city on Shan
non creek, and who has seyenty.nVe
acres OF the repIant growing, was In
the city this morning, aud says that
w" ht'puH crop OI tKRH nhb uhLchsn
out and that there are ten worms In
hla fields now to every one
that was there before. Th0y
arc yet too small ~ begin eating
the plant, but Judging by former ek.
perience he VIII be- surprised 10 Ind u
cotton plane living IN forty.eight
hours. He says several Of his relgh.
bors on the same kind OF sandy land
arc In like condition, and thaC section
Will make no cotton unless the nrAt
planting, which escaped the worm,
ahall prove 10 be too hard 10 suit their
taste. We have not yet heard from
other sections, but ns tho ny has been
abundant elsewhere We Anticipate
eof this Encouraging news IN Is
few days.
The FIRST new wheat Of tho sonsGu
was marketed here Yesterday, aud was
purchased by the Eagle mills 1T 100.
Ter bushel, The producer, Mr. J y.
Murphy, lives about three miles
north OF the city, and says hls crop will
average about twenty bushels 10 lhs
mere. The quality " tho grain was
very good, but not quite a No l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05

safe 10 say that old Williamson, fol-
lowing up her brilliapt record Of 1900
majority for the Democratic electors
over oil last fall, will this fall produce
n crop that will place our citizens In a
financial condition 10 appreciate the
good work Of November last.
The average wheat crop Of our coun-
~ will be about twenty-five bushels
per acre and oats sixty-hyc per acre.
Cotton will average, n the favorable
weather continues, at least tbree-quAr'
tern Of bale b the mere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.

NOffuBpondence OF ihe UhhrIIn
ltouNp Rock, Tax, July 3.--The
past week OF showery weather oul.
minated to-day 10 q good hard rain,
lasting nearly two hours We have
had sufficient for some time.
special to tho Gazette.
GEORGETOWN, Tx, July i--For
several years crops have failed In our
section, thereby causing stagnanoy
OF trade, and the way In which our
people hnve watched the weather this
spring would put 10 blush tho look OF
tns faro.player az he watches for the
next turn out of the box, Thanks
=" the turn, copious rains have
ALLEN, gladdening tho earth and maxi
lng the Fields of corn aud cotton smile
nipples OF plenteous laughter. IL Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
ARLINGTON.
Kicked by Horse-A Thief Gap
tured.


Special 10 the Gazstte.
ARLTNoTON, TEN July 4 About
two weeks ago one Felix Cook came 10
this place representing the Sun Mu-
tual Insurance company Of New Or
leans and after working the town aud
securing considerable business he
hired II horse from the livery stable
here, owned by Mr.. IA Rector, with
the lrstense Of travelling over the
surrounding country In the interest
e his business. He failed to return
the horse In reasonable time, which
somewhat excited Mr.. Rector's sus-
picl0ns. Yesterday morning w. w,
McNAtt was In Dallas and found the
horse In the possession Of another man
than the one to whom he was hired.
Officers were put on the look and
soon had Cook behind the bars. IL
seems that Cook instead of riding
over the country for his insurance
company, rode the horse directly
to Dallas and sold him the same day
he hired him til said that Cook IL
well connected In Dallas but has ire
quentIy been in trouble before.
Mi Joseph Payne OF Springtown
was seriously kicked by horse here
yesterday. He aud b. A. Mathis
were sitting down near the
horse when some planks fell
near by, Tightening the horse,
which whirled around aud kicked
MIR. Payne in the abdomen. IL Is
thought the injury may prove fatal
though he IL resting easier than when
irst hurt.
The hnnusl state camg-meetiug of the
Seventh Day Adventists il billed to
begin here on July "a,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05

II, g., McPhalll, Esp,, Secretary Masonic Mn.
tual Benevolent association OF Texas
DEAR SlK--l am sorry 10 hear that
some persons who acted without An.
thority from me has intlmated 10 YOU
that | felt doubtful as 10 whether |
would receive the full amount OF NV
late husbands certificate have
neither felt nor have | expressed any
such doubts | have been paid every
dollar due me on said policy, and ex.
TEND 10 your association my sincere
thanks, believing, M | do, that your
association Is honestly and faithfully
managed, With hopes of your future
success | am very truly,
- ., >, Il A, BROOKS, per ]. G. g.
r. T. TURNER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
TEMPLE.

Special TO the Gazette, y
TEMPLE, TEX, July I'D
G. b. Chinn left here on tb,la
tn Fe train this evening NJ
armed with a writ for the am y
Morris, charged with placiu,.,
lions on the track OF the !,
road. The ofiense has been
frequently OF late and the
worked up Ivy Detective mi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
Guarding Against Disease.

WAsmNoroS, July The score.
tary Of the treasury has Issued the FOL
lowing circular In regard to preoau.
tionary measures against the intro
dnction ofcontagIous diseases into the
United States;
I'm order 20 assist the local authori.
ties In the maintaining OF quAran.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
TEMPLE
spe.laI 10 me tln.alls.

special 10 the Gazette
TEMrLE, Thy, July The board
Of directors OF the state Presbyterian
college has been iu session here this
week and, among other things done,
located l's college At Round Rock and
elected Row, G, II ID JbbA aa lts presl.
dent
Row. J, NJ BArous aud Rev. Mr..
Haggard OF Hvmps.ead ARE conducting
series OF meetings AT the Methodist
church here aud have awakened
lively interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
AG.I1IDO.


Special to tho Gazette.
ALgDo, Tex, Juiy The quar-
torly M. E conference for the Fort
Worth circuit wns held here TO day,
Rev. w. Il. ID, stockton, presiding
elder. In the chair.
Ffot w. j. Moore, OF Graulury col
lege, IL In town to-day working up an
Interest In that deseryolly popular
lnAtltutiOn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
SnnersiIilon OF tho TnrnnoIse.

In old times the turquoise was sup.
posed To lose Its color entirely ut tho
death of ia owner. but to recover II
when placed upon the finger ofa new
and healthy owner. II was said that
whoever wore u turquoise no that eth.
or II or lts settling touched the skin,
might fall from any height, the stone
attracting 70 itself the full force OF the
blow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
MAMILTuN nnInrv.

sparini % lhe uar,tte.
HAMILTON, Tx July Tho
groaier portion 81 this county has had
pleuiy o. rain, and prospects, Tor more
srr gaot. Tho wheat aud outs ARE all
harvested and tho yield per acre In
h0Ntr than any previous year A
good corn crop " now assured Cot
ton y EMAIL. Very little damage re-
Hulted from the worm. Garden truck
10 iine. The town In overstocked with
Irish potatoes Stock Ia In anu fix.
Grass WAS never better.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
WHAT our ENaLIsn oousINs

LoNDoN, July 4 --The Telegraph in
an editorial sage; at can't be other
wlse than source of mingled pride
aud satisfaction to the citizens assem-
bled around Mr., Phelps to-day to re-
ilsct that the Fourth of July Is az
much M English as an American
holiday. The ties knitting together
IA great kindred are strong. For these
and hundred other reasons England
rejoices over the Fourth which soea
America prosperous, Homogeneous and
free from the Atlantic TO tue Pacific
Oggang ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05

Nprcial 90 the Gazette
EL PAso, TEX, July The El
Paso baseball club accepted n chol.
lcnge from The albuquerque club To
play three games for silver cup aud
tho championship. The frat game
was played to-day at Albuquerque,
whose club won by score OF II to o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
MnLENNAN nnnnrY

Correspondence Of tho Gazette.
McGnEdoa, Tex, July =. A heavy
rain fell here this afternoon, which
insures beyond doubt mn abundant
corn crop, Grain IN coming TO town
pretty lively. Data are selling nj
twenty cents and wheat at ssyenty.
Ave cents per bushel, Grain dealers
say oats are ms bright ~ they ever SAW.
Cotton is young but Ia Ia good oondi.
ton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
TExARKAsA, AK July IA
splendid rain fell throughout this rec.
lion yesterday afternoon which In
cures the corn crop, which IN better
than for years. Farmers from all d.
rectl0ns report that cotton prospects
are better than during the past four or
II % veafg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
A Murderer Cap,ursd

special 10 the Gazette,
San ANGELO, Tx, July I Geo.
H. MoAlllstor the murderer OF w. G.
Campbell, who escaped from Paint
Rock jail last week, was captured by
a ranchman by the name Of Geo
Bird near his ranch to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
unrnnKlr nnllnr,

special 70 tho Gazette
JACKSONVILLE Tex, July We
have had gentle showers every few
days for the past Two woeks, aud crop
prospects were mover better than now
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
LAmpAaAa nnrNrY

SPECIAL TO tho Gazette
LAMrAsAs, Tx July Meeting
with several farmers this week, your
correspondent learns that tho crop
prospect 10 very nattoriug, the small
grain and hay crops being largely Ia
excess of an average, while the corn
aud GOTTEN Ia all that could be desired
az IteeagnG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
pALo rrNro COUNTY

Bpt oial 10 tho Gazette
pALo PINTO, Tex, July 4 We
have had no rain for three days, ana
our farmers are making good uso OF the
time stacking small grain Oats are
selling on our s,reeta nj o. per hun.
dred, peaches AZ tB p0r bushcl aud
pluns Mt % per bushol.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
pAnlS rit unnArr-

apocRl 10 the Gazette.
Alamo, Tex July Wheat Ia
somewhat damaged by the continued
rains, hut II IL now dry enough to be
safely garnered, aud threshing VIII
begin In earnest Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-05
Pure syrup

AZ follows at Wells uptown drug
store Lepeon, pineapple, strawberry,
raspberry, emilia, banana, ginger,
sarsaparilla, chocolate, coffee, cream
and nectar, all OF which are pure and
OF the best quality.