davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-12
Ttt Ga1edunia1t.
SOME OTHER Day.
pY sUsAs cooLIDGE.


of all the words that grown folks say.
The saddest are these Some other day ..
SO easily. carelesslv, often said
But TO childish ears they axe words Of dread.
TO hope knell. and to wish doom
A frost on sxpsctancy's tender bloom;
For even the baby who scarce can crawl
Knows promise ike that is no promise At all.
And that out Of sight aud Of mind Away
is tina, nocking mirage Some other day
The years fit by, and wishes fade,
And youth In fhe grave Of age is laid.
Aud the child who bent his youthful viii
Is a child no more. but is waiting still
For the pleasure deferred, the left out game.
Though il come al last is nevsr the same:
The bubble has died on the mantling cup,
The draught is dull a. we drink it;up;
And old hopes laugh at US a. Wa say
AT last it has come. that other day. %
All little hearts which beat aud fret
Against the bonnds by patience set
Yoars IL but universal fate
Aud the old as the young Al have To wait.
You will learn like us TO be stout in pain,
And not TO cry when your wishes prove vain,
Aud the strength that grows from o thwarted vii
And that service ia done by standing still,
And 10 bravely look up into heaven. and say,
Il shall find i; al there. some other day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-12
High License Don't Work.

High license has not apparently very
greatly lessened the drinking evil in
Nebraska. At least a gentleman of
that state, writing East, says that de =
spite the high license fee, $1,000 a
year, demanded of every aloon-keep-
or in the state, there are 104 licensed
saloons, besides twenty-five drug
stores in Omaha, and the number is
constantly increasing. And in other
places the proportion is almost equally
large. %.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-12

slavery is over and can enjoy my
self,n ~, -. s.
Mr.. Griswold laughed. "When that
happy event GENES off. you ought to
erect an altar and decorate it with
peoples and sunfiowers, and do reyer-
ence to them every morning. A kind
I.of memorial service to: the names of
your benefactress.p
l:: 80. hate them. do believe you are
laughing at me.n
t.Never. But she is very good to
you. OF course ysu have some regard
for her ~ -.-:.-.. 3.:..'..
"No, candidix / can't say that 1
have. She's old and ugly and has
such queer ways, and everybody thinks
her so absurd, that if she weren't so
rich and so poor, i wouldn't stay a
day with her. A small fortune would
not tempt me. But 1 suppose she's
looking for me now, that she may go
home L must go and hunt her up,
Stunned and almost breathless, Miss
L
ter they left, her hands clasped over
her eyes, striving to realize that the
cruel words she had heard were not a
fearful dream. Her whole hearts love
had gone out to this ungrateful,
treacherous girl, and there was more
grief than anger in this harsh awak-
ening. 1t was long time before she
regained composure enough to enter
the house and encounter the crowd
within. But she succeeded in con-
trolling her feelings, so that she met
Janet without giving any sign of the
storm that was raging within her.
When they were seated in the carriage
she said to the coachman:-
civilian, drive first to Mrs. Cor
don's, as Miss Janet returns home to-
night" -.
81 thought | was to stay with you;"
Janet said, in asJonishment.
"Neither this night, nsr any future
night" was the trembling reply. 81
| was on the balcony aud overheard
your conversation with Wilson Girls
void. | shall not need your memo
rial altar of peoples and sunfiowers."
Janet burst into tears. Nothing more
was said, for Miss Harding felt that
she could not control her own feelings.
When the carriage stopped at Mrs.
| Gordon's, she simply said, "Here we
are at your mothers. Goodnight
and good by !"-[ Youths Companion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-12
To Business Men.
All about Mediums.

Money can be wasted as easily IN
advertising as in any other way. Ad-
vertising Is a sound mercantile invest
ment, if the methods are carefully Sc
lected. But more good money is
squandered in base advertising meth
DDS and catch-penny expedients than
in almost any other form of pushing
business" Poster advertising, flood :
ing the mails with circulars and postal
cards and forms of common nuisance
which disgusts more people than it at
tracts /; and these methods, even when
they prove effective, are still in most
cases a very wastefui mode of reaching
the public.
One of the largest and NEST trust
worthy newspaper advertising agencies
in the country has been collecting the
experiences Gifts customers. The con-
clusion from the facts given is that an
advertisement cannot reach the gem
eral public so surely aud effectnally in
any other way as through the columns
of good newspaper. Newspapers"
says the Tribune, (which are not re-
spected and faithfully read are not
good mediums for advertisers. News
papers that are purchased only. for a
half-hOur's amusement and are not
carried home, do not help to sell any
bOdy's wares. Such advertising me-
dinms are no better than the circular
nuisance, and almost as wasteful. The
experience of enterprising and saga
ciOus business men proves that the
best results attend advertising in the
newspapers, which go to families and
are read by one after another in the
home circles-those that are not triv-
ial and sensational, but command in
fuence and inspire respect"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-12
= n e
FREE PRESS.
BURLINGTON, VT.

More Free Presses were printed and sold daring
the past year than any previoas t9slye months Of
the papers existence and II Is seH growing ia
circulation, public favor aud ya.as. II you DO not
already know the Free Press by its Daily or ia
Weekly visits you ought TO test its quality 6y
trial. Both paPerS are printed troHI new
plain and very clear type. They are Hafd 70 bs the
most taststGlly printed pagers in NsS Englsnd.
and in grAiity the BEST ever published IN Yer
mont. ~ .......
The Daily ErSe Press Is Of the highest value 10
the business men and intelligent re.idsDts Of rii-
lagos the .ins Of railroad IN Northern Ysru.o1t
and the Weekly is printed In the interests OF the
farmers and re. ideDts of the smaller villages and
country districts, .-..,''.. $50. s..
The Boston Times. whose editor - a capable
judge Of newspaper wares sass the Daily Free
Press IL the best newspaper ever pripfed IA Yer
m0ot5 We are inclined 20 tlink that every intel
Iigeat verlncntsr II agrees with lbe Bostau editor
on full acquaintance with the Free Pre- 5 rs. -
TERMS OF THE FREE. PRESS. 80.
Daily $500 per year
80 per month
weekly .-.-----.,..-, 200 per yeah.
-. :-------..--.,..-....--- LOO for six months
=. -:---,-.---->-- - tTree inouths
Invariably IN Advance. -.
-. ADDRESS THE :...-.-. -
Free Press Association, ~:
sfsb BURLINGTON. VT. -.
% H
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-12
WIN. M. Evarts and Bis wife.

Vim. NJ. Evarts fell in love with his
wife when she was 16, and he a green
boy at college. She was the daughter
of Treasurer w ardner of Vermont, and
was as pretty as young Evarts was
hOmely. They became engaged at her
home ia Vermont, and Evarts went
away to New york, promising to return
when he had made enough to warrant
his marrying. At 25 he had made a
name for himself as lawyer, and was
made a member of one of the chief New
York law firms, of one making, it is
said, total of 500, 900 a year At this
time he married, and his wife, after
bearing him ID children, is still well
and happy Letter to Boston Herald.
Julius Yattaw, deputy United
States marshal charged with having
killed man election day, was acquit-
ted before state petit jury at Chicago.
1t was shown that Yattaw killed the
man in performing his duty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-12

The latest surgical luxury is an in
strument by which incisions may be
made without giving pain. 1t consists
OF knife which is regulated by q
at the rate of only one inch in six
hours. A slight sensation of uneasi-
ness is produced, which does not, how
ever, prevent the patient sleeping.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-12

Remembering the poor is well
enough, but it is much better to give
them something.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-12
RLocKEDiPAPER.

Letter aud Bill-hesds printed and blocked. in the
most approved style at the csledonfan Gffiee Call
aud see samples If f.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-12
WEDDING STATIONERY

We have added 0hOse Wedding Papeys
Envelopes and Cards TO stock and with new
and Beautiful script type. can OF out wedding par
ties at short notice. .
Some mise calling cards plain and gilt.edyed
at Tho CALEDOSIAE OFFJCE- =.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-12
Wire Staples and Punches.

just the thing for fastening together legal doou.
ments. MANUSCRIPTS pamphlets etc. For sale al
the CALEDONIAN OFFICEI -. - -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-12
Justices Record in Criminal Cases

a new blank for Justice of the Peace just
FICE. .'...- -....-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-12

Lawyers and General Insurance Agents
Lyndon and LyndouviIle. Vermont
One of lIs will be at Ofiee in Fletcher Block
Lyndunville every day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

II the other institutes are doing a- micl,
as this in that line, we think the money
Tor institutes well spent hut FROM its
stimulating effects upon the teachers In
arouslng them To renewed energies and
more thorough preparation the good &c.
complished will be inCalculablr TN.
teachers viii return TO their homes and
their work with better ideas Of their pro.
iesslOn and the means Of Accomplishing
the greatest good. Prof Enler -. smith.
the principal, Is quite young man, who
graduated from one of Georgia's best
schools since the present free-school sys
tenn in Texas was organized and, in CON
nection with Prof. James NJ. Carlisle, now
engaged In normal work at sherman. il nj
Tue head of flourishing normal school Al
Whitcsboro. MIR. Smith has found time
from his school work for travel, and. Inv n
close Studyof the customs and languages
OF other nations, is well qualified for
broader and better work at home. Ills
familiarity with all the details of school
WORK has ELECTED much comment aud his
patient and careful work has called forth
praises from everyone. The normal here
Is eminentlya success.
Mt Ell Walker, a teacher from Val
ley Mills, aud Miss jamie McMill were
married yesterday evening in the parlors
oil The Workman hotel, in the presence of
the guests and boarderS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
NOTES or A RAMBLER.
The Tree From which Many u Culprit Hath
swung to- Glory.

Correspondence of the Gazette
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ. July ~. The
great moral, intellectual, physical and
financial tutors of the Southwest, TIM
GAZETTE and Herald, have long been adj.
Yised OF the great Christian duty they
owe to the hcnighted people who lnhabit
the "rip-van-winkle" islands adjacent to
the shores Of Texas; but until quitc re-
Gently the idea of awakening these nm.
happy people has lain dormant, solely he
cause OF the difficulty experienced in So
curing proper missionary and phlan-
thropic talent, sufficiently well acquainted
with the customs and languages of the
Islanders To accomplish the desired result
Now, however, the movement is being
earnestly pushed forward and missionary
agents are being appointed daily, with in
! structionS 10 spare neither money nor pa
thence To effect an ''even, symmetrical de-
Nelopmcnt' OF the natural intelligence of
the Islanders and bring il upto the stan
dard OF progressive appreciation required
by the advanced ideas of the people of
west Texas. Good success is reported
by the different missionaries, especially
from Galveston, where the Herald agent
mas succeeded In rcscuing one OF the
chiefs from early dissolution and eternal
grief. This piece of "News" will be
taken with several grains of salt.
would respectfully suggest 10 that
portion OF the press aiming at advanced
journalism that each paper have voice
IN the appointments to remote Austin.
Let the credentials" of each applicant
for this place be well looked into, see
that they bear an undenablc proof of
good sense and justice, aud that the app
plicantS are pledged 10 labor forand effect
the rescue of the press from the bcnightcd
and ungodly ravagcs of the libel law.
Leaving FL Paso | made my first
stop Mt Demlng, where found 4
fine hotel and busy business mart. About
O'Clock In the evening, however, some
hungry individual held uph man in the
street and relieved him of ninety dollars;
and fearing the robber might possibly
"tacklc" me and take away my pass and
meal ticket, boarded the train and was
checked to Socorro. This is the town that
you "havc read about This is where
the sold lone cottonwood tree" stands,
from the limbs of which so many nervous
and short-ived men have danced out the
price OF their "gayety.' ] took the first
train out of Socorro, else you might not
now be reading my account of the visit
My check read Albuquerque, and right
glad | was to get there. Albuquerque IL
the Fort Worth of New Mexico, only we
outnumbcr it in population by about
10000, but it IS the "biggcst" little town
upon earth. RAMBLER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
Con.tnntinonlr Hnhltnllnn..

According TO the official statistics, re-
Gently published, the city of Constantine
Pile contains 1873, 500 habiiations, which
are thus divided: 57,4l4 houses, o.
1876 shops, counting houses and depoiS of
commerce, S54 khans, l75 baths, 90 pal
aces and kiosks, 27s mistrics, admnistra-
tons, etc, 1913 barrack and guard houses,
ga mosques, $40 Mussulman schools, l+G
medresses, tSeminaries), 80 Libraries, 23l
monastericS (tekcs), Is hospitals, lG9
churches and synngogues, of which 50 are
Greek 40 Armenian, 10 Latin and g con
vents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02


changed
Wheat Higher with only moderate trading
opened dull, later advanced lC under u sharp
demand, but subsequently dropped r. and
closed Bc above yesterday No. red cash aacd
SlWl August gssa0sc, closing pWc Sep.
TENDER y 00ial OH closing 81 OO3; October
II 02tH Ojl, closing 81 O2s; No red. cash *!
Corn--slow hut nrm and to &c higher: NO.
= mixed cash IlBGil9c August ana nae
september 42l i2lc, closing 1870 i2lc, October
tl3d42C.
Oats-Quicl hut hrncr: No. , mixed cash
Ald2iic; september 23ic year DC
Corn MCGl-Quict at - ~
Wool-Flrm, tub washed d2Sir; unwa-hcd
l0d2lc; Texas l0d2lc.
Wlisky-stcady at - IL.
PROVISIONS
steady and lrm.
pork-Sl0 So
iard--Small lots; 70 Is.
Bulk Mcats.long clear 50 20; short ribs - 30;
short clear - 10.
Racon-Long clear 70 20aG -; short rib
50 so; short clear ~ G5G6 "a.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattlc-Recclpts 100; supply scant and not
much done; native shipping Steers unchanged
AZ - G005 20; native butchers steers - lOa
10, mixed stun y 75di "; grass Texas
steers ~ $4,000
lIogs-Receipts 1900; quiet but llrm at g $50
> TO-
sheep Receipts 300 very light and only u
small local trade
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
LOCAL MARKETS.


M,nts s,,.or. ,,,,,1 han. ,,,.,. ....,,. -. 81,
breakfast hScop ,Ic nv, ',, ,u w..
short rieor d., IN, NJ, Yin Vu'"n ~
bno,n md vim Lc tJ,,,G.r "'"'' 4"' "" "'H
Ttsb" MnrLrr ,Sm IL, ~
81 90, hniI'bhis "a ~ "a ~ q ~ NJ x
tish M rae M. m "a g. = 1 ~, Hnl,H
hrrrtn,,s urr hn> "a, ~ H. A a. - =" ~ WV"
$40, i0h ems a. In, ,o,. S ~ ~ .u" v""S'
Tcn%Imnrrni ien IA. ,,,n ,% I'M" M.
SnTnr-Inr un,vdcrcd M ~ - III 1i, M
s!c iuit ioaf 80. ,,ra,,,,iai, ~ Wv " ~
Ionisinnn p,nu,,lotcd W., s,,n a,,I''' IN
,h't,,,, mi, '''a"',,Nu, ~ ninnunt" ~ az
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

MIR. r. w. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes
81 never hesitate to recommend your
Electric Bittcrs to my customers; they
give entire satisfaction and are rapid sell
lcrS. Electric Bitters are the purest and
best medicine known, and Will positively
cure kidney and liver complaints, purify
the blood and regulate the bowels. No
family can afford to be without them.
They will save hundreds OF dollars in doe
tors bills every year. Sold at fifty cents a
bottle by II. W. WILLIAMS & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
Houston & Texas Central nv

Tho only Nll-siccl rail line in tle siate
Ihe only liuc IN Texas runninn ivo ien, ~.
schgct trains each way With l'ullmnn ha.,,.
ears on day irnne aud Pullman Nfn,0,,,ss as 'tee
On might trains. and. with lis An, ,'r
the only double daily ronie from Not,se,,V XXI
central Texas to New Orleans ,Vhrr,. n. IN, WV WV,
ate connections AFRO mndc With lhs.w,,h '',.
ilncs Tor all points North and fasl. ''e"'''
The shortest line between Texas kt,nsAs ~,
Hannibal aud 81 Louis: aud tnyorahl., y,,, w,
Via Deniron and Missouri PariGc Ralixs, 49, y.
Kansas CITY linnnibal or ST louis 10 III ts;,,, NJ
Fast North aud Wcst. '"''"T
Through slCcpcr- every day cncl wa, l..iu.
New orleans aud ~. Louis via iafa;c,tn' 4 !, w
Houston, DallaH. sherman and Denlson. Te>nst
nnu THENCE VIA Missouri Parinr nallwn,
kan., and Scdnlla. Mo. 'N''
s,cspcis daily, each way, bctweca Houston
and Austin. N'
Through tickets from or 10 amy pnlf,, n ,.,.s,
lifllan or contincnt ot Europe Ma The uous,.",,
\ Texas Central Hallway, aud all rnil N Sr,e
York thence VIA North t,crinan Iloyd, Mir
star human, state, Rotterdam and tallnn
steamship Lines, gu sale NJ Important sintlnms
on nnc OF this railway and az Galveston tmrrns
Victoria, san Antonio, Marion. Sptr,lin Wrln.,'
Lnt'rAngc, toiumbuH flNtonn Schulanhcro'
san Marcus, Round Rock. New BrAunicls ,RccE
dale
- rcrsone desiring 20 purchase ntcral,,
tickciH, 10 send TO friends IN Eurnpe. wll ky,
money by consulting our agents
So FOR Information a. to rates nf frelRhl.
passage routes. Nc., apply IN person or hy letter
" u. q, FLoop, Ticket Agent, Dnllas. rrN..
DANL RIPLEY, u, Al =, FNULRNEn, q. 4. Al,
j. WNLpo, Pros, ToNns Manager, Houston Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
A Poisonous weed.

Two valuable colts were lately pOis-
oned in Ohio by white snake root, cupato-
rum ageratoidcs. The disease for
merly known as "the trembles," an al
lection of cattle, was caused by this weed.
When eaten by mich cows the poison, to
some extent, passes OFF with the milk,
even when the cows have not been notice
ably i'll, and persons drinking it have
sckencd and sometimes died. The weed
ought to be more generally known so
that il could be stunned or eXterminatcd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
Wool and Hides.

Twelve months clip. light, hnc aud medium
l0c line heavy 10 Hight, llal8c iN.montn-, 10
alic; fall, ilne heavy, lOdl2ci fall, light, line
medium, ia he; coarse, "a l2c,
ildes--No. heavy hint, dry. per % lic; No.
heavy flint, dry, per D. lie; 40. light hini We
No. > light hnt, per ~ So bulls aud heavy, dam
aged, per n Sc; calf skins and badly damaged,
per n td8c. green, salted, sound. per n nc,
buh,hers', green, per N Br.
Hides from fallen cattle generally bought
Nat" bringing about lac when weighing over
10 pounds each whom sold on selection they
bring from 10, TO lic according 10 grade, but
generally grade No. 2; u VIII, therefore. DC to
The interest Of the stockmen 10 sell them "1nt. -
Prltries--Dcer skins, per n ia lic; antelope
skins, per n he goat skins each, 100 zoe sheep
pelis. according 10 amount Of wool, zoe MP,
shcarlings, according 90 amount Of wool, 5a lUc (;
Mexican sheep petite m lOc, Mexican sheep
pcits, Improved, lial?ej Mexican sheep shear
liugs DC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
PRODUCE, rRovIsIoNS, LIVE >roCK.
Kansas city.

Kansas city.
PRODUCE.
KANSAS CRY, Aug, Wheat Higher. cash
i9l 1oSc; september size; October, S5ic
Corn-llighcr, cash, ARgAic. September
G3c; October, nominal
Oats--Nominal 20lc bid
LIVE STOCK.
The Daily Live Stock Indicator reports,
Catle-Recelpt, 30: market noininally
stronger owing Ia the light supply; exporters.
- 2OG5 40. good to choice shipping s. l1n 9 ~ ;
common TO medium = aOa4 81. siorkcrs and
feeders, - iOa4 30 cows, - O0G3 ~; grass
Texas steers - SOd3 20
iogs-Receipts s0O0; shade higher at = 25G
to
Shecp-Reccipts 273; market quiet. tair To
good muitons. - 9jd2 11 common 10 medium.
Il 10d2 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
snti.fnrlnr, E,ilencr.

j W Graham, wholesale druggist, of
Austin, Tex, writes :" have been
handling DR.. William Halls Balsam
for the Lungs for the past year, and have
found II one of the most sulable medicines
have ever had in my house for coughs,
colds, and even consumption, always Civ
Ing entire satisfaction. Please send me
another gross.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
New York.


NEW YORK, Aug l-flour--City min extra
firm and more active, otherwise The advantage
IL with the BUYERS
WhcatSpot without quOiabc change. OPP,
lions weaker, No. red 99lc No. 2 red August
9sa Goalc. closing 9Sgc; september 81 00Ia OF
81 OH,
Corn-~pot steady hat quiet options opened
shade lower, later reacted I Ia &C.. closing
with loss of &C.; No. ,, 52l052lc ut elevator
49, a h3ic ailoat No. August 5ll a sec. closing
5aic; september 52l a i3e, closing j2Ic October
&c, closing 53ic
rRONISIONs, ETC.
Cofiec--Dull rather weak; sales 5000 bags
september Il 20; october g 20; August closed
II l5s7 90
Sugar--tluict.
MOlasscs-Dull
Rice-Sleady, moderate inquiry.
p0rk--Dull.
Lard-Qulct spot 80 I7laG so. August 50 7Ga
q rs, September - ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
n You Ha,eI.eaks.

Can al l.. Iligby's, 30 Main street. He has
Just received u lot of flexible hosc-wash-
ers; also new in stock, hose, nollles,
sprlnklers, bath-tubs and showers, sinks,
reels, hydrants, aud his stock Is being in
creased daily lay the receipt Of new plumb.
Ing goods and gas fixtures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
RnckIrn,s Arnicn snlye.

The best salye in the world for cuts,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required, 1t
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by II. w. Williams 4 Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
MERIDIAN.
Done by the Meridian Norma,
schools.

pS the Meridian Normal
schools.
.s ,0a'encc of the Gazette.
led. N Ten, July 29,-Your cor.
n. rom constant attendance
.S.,a sessions of the Meridian
! NJ, s',''al Is in a condition to speak
poOl' the principal and the re.
Il NJ, citizens of Meridian took u
|,, io,S'esl in the enterprise from lis
|dusa a, agreeing Z, to board the teachers
|piiendsman'eS as an iuduccment 10 n
4 mon ) , .,al some of the teachers
|als ,yric convenient TO attend other
r osnl,.Sa they can reach nv nil
's,slons ar, are now engaged in p' sp, y.
Hhicb / ~ account for the attend-
sopulous districts. = Ab h. r1 six 1l
rlse. aud ,, received instruction in the
an ,sss held weekly l al tbe coa lrs
md 1 are @oIn by the citizens OF
a educational ~6 gpHo T 70 ~ n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
Live stock market.

TIVrNpt--
Grass fed-2id3ic
Mutton--Choice 2d2ir.
Stock cnttlc--1hc prices in stock cattle vary.
according TO locality where raised. We quote
different localities as follows
Panhandlc-Strictly first class ypHrlings. per
head, SIS Udl6 %. two year. Odds $40 GOA 20 ~
cows aud calves. $50 o..
Western reNas--i carllugs, Sll O0d II 90 two
year olds SO coo 10 10 COWS and calves, s2a 90
n 20 on.
Central Texas Ncarlings, O0d 10 90; Two
year Odds il3 OOdl II 90; cows and calyes S23 On
N2i %.
Southern Texas Ycarings - 0Oa9 10 two
year ODDS VIZ OOa u 90; cows and calves, $50 o.
G22 ~.
Eastern Texas Ycarlings. 80 Goa ~. iNo-
year ods, so O0al2 %; COWS and calves, is 10
n 20 ~.