davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
reehle rrame.. shnhy Ner,en

And dyspeptlc stomachs are usually
found In conjunction, Vitality stacking
in all three, How can this be createdg
simply by using Hostettcr's stomach
B'tters with regularity, abstaining from
habits inConsonnnt with health, and by
the use of "a digcstihlc diet As an initial
step toward the reinforcement OF de-
pleted system, resort 10 llostctter's
Stomach Bittors Is most desirable, since
it correctS acldity consequent upon a
yltiatlon OF the gastric juices aud the
presence OF bile In the stomach, and hay.
ing regulated ami, as II were, fabricated
the digestive mechanism, sets IL aud keeps
II az work. An Immediate gain In vlgor
is the result, The food is converted into
blood, upon which the systom draws for
nutrition, the nerves MS they acquire vigOr
become tranquil, the muscular llhor gains
substance and hardness, and appetite and
sleep improve Constipation, fever and
ague, rheumatism and renal ailments
yield 10 the bittcrs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
is 1T RIGHT?

A rRoMINE w. KNIGHT DIsctssEs A pgR-
soNAL cASE AND ALSO TH& PRbScT&.E
OF THE BOYCOTT.
FORT WORTH, Dec. 9.-To the Editor
of the Gazette; viii you kindly per-
NIT me TO set myself right
before the public as TO an ar
ticle which appeared in your valuable
paper Of the Sth inst? think the article
does me injustice as citizen and also as
a member of the executive board of ID.
A. rs of the X. OF l.. In the state of Texas.
The article, ii seems to me, proceeds
upon the hypothesis that had made a
demand upon Mr.. Canto to retract or
apologize for insulting words used TO me
on the occasion referred TO. No. MIR
Editor, let me say in justice to Mr.. Canto
that he never spoke TO me but once In
life, and that since the settlement OF the
trouble between him and the knights In
Fort Worth. have never had the least
unkind feeling against him OF personal
character, and so far as his apology
to me for offensive language is
concerned il was wholly gratultous. His
apology 10 the order was, in my judy
ment, very honorable. He has manifested
one of the most honorable traits OF char
acter known TO man: That is, TO make
amends for an insult when unnecessarily
made. And | honor him more for his
manly retraction than ! wonld the stub
bornneSs of fool, who, after he has done
wrong, is too stubborn 70 own 1t. For
my part | protest against the continued
thrnstiug OF Mr. Canto's name before the
public in the way in which 1t Is being
used, as all must see that to be continu-
ally held up before the public must OF
itself become humiliation 10 him. Mr
Canto will bear me out In the fact that
did not open my mouth while he and Nu-
gent were engaged in their conversation.
Now, after he and the Knights have set
tied their troubles satisfactorily between
themselves, / do hope, for the GOOD oil
each party, that the matter Will rest
where 1t is. So far as Anti-Boycot Is
concerned, we say to him rs was said by
one of old clay on, McDuff, and damned
be he who first cries hold, enough" We
have no fear Us to the ventilation OF the
boycott question. The more II Is under
stood, the more potent will II be recog-
nized as the weapon of the workingman.
And, for one, we are opposed 10 us use
except in extreme cases. The artlcie
smacks Of the idea that we are afraid Oi
FREQ speech. But, sir, we viii stand by
The constitution and the law on this q1es-
ton to the last. All we do demand Is
that we be fairly represented according 70
our teachings. Our principles are pub
lie property, and thorough ycntila,,
tion of them viii result IN our good aud
10 the growth OF the order. No man need
ever fear the least opposition from the
KNIGHTS of Labor If he does not mlsrep-
resent them in their teachings. But they
viii use all Just measures TO prevent men
from grossly doing 50. Their motto Is
recognition OF mutual dependence, upon
each other for the protection OF all con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12

Iitk HERMIT IN TuE TOWER ptscrssrs
soNk OF rHK foLLiEs AND rR,t, t,,.s
of SOCIETY.
81 learn you have a social sens.,,,,.
down town. was the greeting az Inc nid
man oil the tower as a GAzRrre renor,er
entered his hermitage Yesterday
me reporter gave a nod OF assent
"And society suppose is heatlne ,hn
hery furnace fora cricible test ~ chsr-
aeter. Rather should saw n Il imnsa
cling a jury, sworn 10 convict. onesr
code Of laws II has. let II but snsnrr, =
man, and at once no becomes ~ M. ,ct
him confess his guilt or be convictcd ~
It, and the pains of excommnnicst,on
await MIN. Society, in fact. Is A devoted
.uhereht OF the old Spartan theology,
tnat the wrong Is not in The
crime, but its discovery Ana
wnen the head bookkeper OF The
universe makes up bis final balance.shec
society, lear viii find itself morally
pAnhrupt. In law, the man who loads
tne gun OF assassination and decoys the
vlcun 10 MS death Is held equally guilty
WIN the man who pulls the trigger. In
equity ne Is an hundred times the greater
villain. Society too often occupies his
place. ltlaysa network of Temptation, and
when the thoughtless innocent Stumbles
capital verdict is instantly found with.
out the iormalltles of pleadings, court or
luryi the indictment, evidence, charge
ana verdict are all summed up in a SEN
OehOe, ana that sentence always paveS the
way TO the guillotue.
"Whst Is to be done about it?m Won
ask. SAY, what is 20 be doney What Ia
needed Is certainly not less leuiency on
the part Of society. To the contrary, IL
should be less indulgent. Ii We're GER
Jam that the young women OF this town
Goo bless 'em!--cared anything for an old
mans advice, would ask you to
print remark that heard 70.
peated twenty times ON the
street yesterday by as many yonnh
unmarried men. What was it? Il never
intend to marry society belle. This
they explained TO mean an habitual attend.
ant upon public balls, aud promiscuous
places OF amusement. The majority of
these young men will be found at those
very entertainments which they seem to
condemn. | wish could whisper into
the ears Of the young ladies' all the re.
marks that grow out OF these. tell YOU,
the regular patron OF them, man or wo.
man, stands continually upon the edge OF
volcano, which slight chain
OF circumstances may burst. So
cial pleasures rank second to
Domestic happiness the only bliss
OF Eden that survived the fan
"But it is possible to convert them into
moral poison. DO not understand me
to condemn any particular class Of
amusements The trouble Is not with the
pleasures themselves, but the atmosphere
that surrounds them. The antidote
which saves life may also be used to
destroy it. In the establishment and
maintenance OF high moral standard,
which demands speedy and equal, but
not spasmodic, justice upon all offenders,
society must lind It's only hope Of
preservation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
CHOOSING A SITE.
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB HUNTING A PLAUi
TO PUT Irs Perm ANENT DoMIClIH.

THE COMMERCIAL CLUR HUNTING PLACE
TO PUT IFS PERMANENT DoMICliE.
Last Monday the Commercial club be.
gan voting on the selection of permanent
quarters, 1t is the intention of the club.
As has been previously stated in TuE GA
zETTE, TO erect as soon as practicable "A
cOmmOdious brick building for It's own
use The membership Of 200, already
complete, will bring $4,000 into the
treasury within twenty months and If It Is
deemed prudent no trouble will be ex-
perienced IN securing ready money to
push the building Immediately. Com
posing large number OF the leading and
wealthy business men of the city, the
club is already on firm financial basis.
1t is proposed by the club TO erect three
or four-story building and rent the
ground floor for mercantile purposes.
The advantages To accrue to the city from
such an, enterprise indicate themselves.
II will answer the purposes Of u board Of
ira le and provide as well pleasant,
safe and profitable resort for young men,
where they may spend their leisure hours
In Innocent amusement or study.
Two ideas are suggested in the selec-
ton Of site for the building. One Is
the residence plan, which proposes the
erection of building outside the bust
ness districts, with home comforts, large
lawn, etc. The other is to locate in the
central part of the city, and make the
club subserve, as far as possible,
the business interests Of the Fort.
This also contcmplates making the club
self-sustaining by revenues TO he derived
from renting the ground floor OF the build
Ing. The latter plan is favored by large
proportion OF the membership and will
undoubtedly be adopted.
The following Is list of properties
offered to the club:
/. l00Xl00, northwest corner First aud
Rusk; price, $4,000.
9. G71X75, northwest corner Fourth and
Rusk, fronting Mansion house, price,
$4,000.
3. 50xl00, northwest corner Main and
Seventh; price. $4,000.
A. 50Xl00, northwest corner Main and
Ninth; price, $4,000.
3. 75xl00, northwest corner Seventh
and Houston; price, $4,000.
6. 50xl00, southeast corner Houston
and $ venth; price, $1,000,
Z. 75xl00, southeast corner Houston
and Seventh, being 20 feet added to sixth
proposition; price, $1,000.
8. l00xl00, southeast corner Houston
and Seventh, being rs feet added to the
seventh proposition; price, $4,000.
Q. l00xl00, southeast corner Fourth
and Throckmorton; price $1,000.
10. 50xl00, southwest corner Second
and Throekmorton price, $4,000,
H. 75xl00, northwest corner First and
Throckmorton price, $4,000.
~. 100000, between Throckmorton
aud Taylor, fronting 200 feet on Eiithi
price, Ss000.s
Ia. lO0x50, southeast corner Third and
Lamar, 90 feet on Third aud 100 on
Lamar; price, $1,000.
Is l00xl00, northeast corner Ihlrd
and Lamar; price, $4,000.
10. ll2x2O0, southwest corner Sixth
aud Lamar, with improvements price,
$4,000.
l6. 5oxlOo, northwest corner Sixth and
Main; price, $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
ON THE STREET.

;s'srsl new irame,houses are going up
sin street.
Rfpa number of entertainments are
T. hpiS. for Christmas week, includ-
fEOfestiyals.
4 Little, of the Electric Light com
says 1t will probably be Monday be-
lnel2 o'clock circuit is ready for
ld Matkins' fine single-footer is very
disabled, having run a nail into
sG bis hind feet. The animal can
4 stand.
ikmen were busily at work yester-
eggDg the trenches for the founda-
'Aalls OF the finest business house in
mat OF Joseph IL. Brown.
fsph II. Brown shipped two carloads
Oeerles yesterday through Dallas to
e This is distributing point for
Aannlse, as well as newspapers.
very strong Richmond will soon
castor into the ring as candidate
fslor OF our city. lie will be a foe
'Glhy OF the steel of any man.
soing freights were very heavy yes.
Along string OF wagons had to
zone time at the Texas & Pacific
rnonse before the warehousemen
Naround to unloading them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
A GILnEn rnArn

TURN LOOSE THE BULL-DoG WHEN HE
COMES TO DELIVER ETCHINGs.
A lady friend of THE GAZETTE at Hot
Springs sends note and clipping,
which are self-explanatory
HoT SPRINGS, ARK, Dec. ITO the
Editor of the Gazette; Mr. Newhouse
is Low in your city, and will
no doubt graciously condescend TO
sell no more than two sets Of his valua.
BILE prints in Fort Worth, before destroy
ing the plates. The etchings are so rare,
you know, and they must be possessed
by only the most exclusive arlstocratic
people, don'tye know. Yours, truly,
Mrs. 5. Il. ELLSWORTH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
COURT NOTES.

us hitl COURT.
u csSe of Mamie PlumMer VS.. VIM.
Esai, which was given to the jury on
ISSUES, verdict was returned for
|'h; FIRST National Bank OF JEFF
Es. texas Investment Company.
~ 'ehires of sixty men each were
sn lhe following murder cases /;
snye, BIZ Randall, Sam Coffee,
IIulIer, Ed Collins, Horace Mat
M ma hampton and w, l.. Rushing.
hillott VS., f. Il. Ramsey was con-
FSa slldavit of defendant, and Mary
W i. j. Ragland was continued
'A'll of plaintiff.
n. COUNTY COURT.
nv case Of Wenar & Samuels vs..
Iasg'aph & Telephone Company for
ill., -,ases, the jury gave Il verdict for
slll VS.. Fort Worth & Denver
\. Anay' Suit for 500 on account Of
4 ~ sssAdered. Judgment for plain
N"Ns
=. NJ. orrlck VS.. Erie Tele-
49,, telephone Company. Suit for
ksss 70 property aud for unlaw-
|. Fr ~aL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
n paus and wife TO T. Il. Trigg, 9G
81. 'a,nard 6+O-a, re survey; also
y c John W. Thomson 82O-acre
a non Ieosnslderation, S2sG6.
M qIhan to w. w. Entwhlstle,
vs, gioek ca, Daggett's addition;
sseson lien. Original consider
my, sls and wife TO T.. Trigg, six
4, sss, In 90 acres, A. Barnard
n u1sey. Consideration, $1,000.
|isbo SvuiSgent to d. b. Brown. IS
sson wheat gaeat S2o-acre survey. Con-
i.,o ~ Y. j, Granger to Geo. New
'cfes OF the r. Briggs survey,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
uorEL ARRIVALS.

i. prunswick: Henry Bayard, N
nos MY n. Thacker, San Antonio; G.
lion Vpso and wife, Des Moines, Iowa
: Gardiner, G., c. & S. +. Ry; j. w
~ Burleson; NJ. b. Trefor, Min.
, s.,;prs; o. II. Jeffries, Gainesville
n 'tnyd. Frank Anderson, city; Thos
t,Ss Bishop, Colorado City; +. b.
y. p a. Johnston, Waco; Miss Belle
NJ Miss Edith Murray, Andrew Glas.
y r. Barrons, Jos. A. Devlin, Frank
Nh aud Prof. II. Saro, members OF
=. Putnam troupe; Mrs. IL. h. Perry
4 "a children, Mrs. C. G. Fletcher,
A 4 Z. Pool, Mansfleld; Lee Dillon,
RsAo,o: +. Seorthf, Kansas City; IL,
ysIsr NO; Mrs. Louisa Mattingly
R'lSo children, Alvord.
~ Plckwick: II. b. Chapman, Chi.
Y Robert Noble and A. Prckctt, Big
Ky i II. Lewis, Boston; James
4 y Trent; J. NJ. Eddy, Omaha; II. b.
i I'M, Texas; Katie Putnam, Mary
~ II. b. Emery and John Whitley,
4 FORK; Il. Scbrorbach, New Orleans ;
y Hewitt, BuffIlo, n. Y;
Cochran, Belleville, Tex (;
gyne, New York; DR.. j. II. Smith,
Il. Cawthon, New Orleans; w.
Sc Louis; w. II. Middleton,
n elphia; j. +. Murray, city; w. w.
+ Dallas; Il. b. Rayland, Longview;
NH. Graves, New York &c W Beck
4 A Spring; A. Fehsenfeld, Baltimore /;
A (Arrigan, Stonewall county; DC.
Y ,nn. st. Louis; DR.. NJ. II. Jamison,
nssburg, Pa; b. I. Young, Chicago (;
4 gmamrll, st. Louis; Ralph
w., Dallas; S. w. Hogan,
5dgIIe; II. Ii. Newhall, Chicago,
4 4 Hesser, Manhattan; NJ. l.. Nc
n, Benton Harbor, Mich; Temple
Vacn, Panhandle; John l.. Dullea,
q York; W. IL. Cannon, New York /;
y gennir, New York; George Band,
Y sOro, Tex; Il. b. Wilcox, Waco.
Mite Mansion: L. b. Hudson, j. j..
4 ass, Breckenridge; Il. Muse, Bren-
I'd Sharp, j.. NJ. Harvey, Bosque
#rB;J. ". Frost, Meridian; Il. Wick
\ Eaxshachie; II. Hopper, Galveston;
III Coleman, Texas; V. Il. Austin,
IL. Austin, Galveston; Mrs. NJ L.
s re-, Cleburne; L. C. Juneman, Gal
m; 7. j. Graybill, A. Hunter,
I'D. Hunter, Shelhyville, Ill. !:
4 Ramsey, Grandview; Mrs. Per-
Robins, Abilene; n II. Granger,
81 G WolIoan aud ,,.ff, NJ, ,-n.Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
THE MONEY KING.
More Policemen than Spectators 20 wit.
ness the Funeral Procession.

More Policemen than Spectators 20 wit.
ness the Funeral Procession.
THE LAST RITES.
NEW YORK, Dec. ! The funeral seTy-
Ices over the remains of w. II. Wander
bllt were conducted nc the Vanderbilt
mansion this morning by Rev DR.. Cooke
They were simple and touching, consist
ing Of prayer aud few words OF remem-
brancc aud consolation. The coffin was
then closed and Mrs. Vanderbilt retained
10 the apartment which she has occupied
since the death OF her husband. The
coffin was raised upon the shoulders 81
the undertaken assistants, and, preceded
by the clergyman and pail bearers, was
borne down the broad staircase, through
the corridors and through the open doors
never more 10 rc-enter.
Al 9i45 a. m. the funeral cortego started
for the church. There was no crowds
along the streets which It passed, and the
| police along the line almost outnumbered
the sigbt-seerh. At 1913 the doors Of
ST. Bartholomew church opened and The
porters bearing upon their shoulders the
coffin passed down the center aisle. Pre-
ceding the coffin walked the pall-bearefs,
wearing white sashes. DR.. Samuel
Cooke, accompanied by an assistant
clad 10 the white robes VI the Episcopal
clergy, walked In advance OF the process.
sion aud read the woll-knOwn lines from
the burial service; ~ am the resurrec-
ton and the liie," etc. Following the
coffin came the members OF the Wander
bllt family, headed by Cornelius Wander
bilt and wife. When the music Of the
funeral march ended the choir sang,
"Lord, let me know my eBd,p After the
simple sersioa for the dead had been
read, the choir and congregation united
IN singing Nearer My God 10 Thee "
@as 1880 when the doors Of The church
again swung backward and the solemn
procession returned 20 the street, from
whence It wound Its way 10 the Gene
terry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
Electric display

The display at the Fort Worth China
company's IL one Of the most brilliant
and attractive In the city. The character
OF their line especially brings out a
beautiful effect, and no one should fail 10
call at night and see what grand spec
tacle presents itself. The advantage for
buying now IL equally as great by night
as It is by day. The electric light Is kept
burning until 10 O'Clock each night, 80
that the city people can do their shop.
ping and avoid the rush during the day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
A winding Skeleton.

Mr., Il. Springer Of fredericksburg, Pa,
writes al was afflicted with lung fever
and abseess on lungs, and reduced to a
walking skeleton. Got a free trial bottle
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, which did me so much good
that bought dollar bottle. After using
three bottles found myself once more a
man, completely restored 10 health, with
d hearty appetite, and gain In flesh of IS
pounds
Cali at H. W. Williams & Co.'s drug
store and get a free trial bottle OF this
certain cure for all iung diseases. Large
bottles 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
aAn ArtfnI nn,lrn.

Hot Springs Daily Sentinel. Dec. :.
Not great many days since an indl.
Vluuai OF polished manners and alib
Tongue, calling himself Newhouse. was in
.lils city taking orders for expensive etch.
nnEs' lie called upon our most promi.
nehe ana wealthy citizens and battered
.hein with the assertion that IL was onlv
from select few that be would solicit
ana expect orders. Only limited num.
per OF etchings can be taken from A nlate
ana the commercial value of then,
ranges from $50 TO 500. Newhonse
succeeded IN taking orders for about six
hundred dollars worth OF etchlngs No
represented himself as connected with
the celebrated art firm Of Knoedler & Co,
successors TO Goupil & Co., New York
The etchings he sold were at S7b her sci
ana one OF the parties who has received y
set Informs us that they are not worth
500. This same party wrote TO Knoelder
q Co inquiring into the matter, and the
following reply has been received,
NEW YORK, Nov. 30--Mrs. ---. Hot
Springs, Ark. MADAM--We are In re-.
celpt OF your favor of November 25 and
hasten to inform you that the Mr. Now.
mousse you speak of has never been CON
hecteu IN any way whatsoever with our
house or do we know anything about the
set OF etchings you speak of, This same
party acted In similar manner in other
cities, misrepresentlng himself as our
agent, and we were obliged To inform the
complaining parties that he was nothing
but an imposter The greater publicity
YOU VIII give to these facts will be appre.
clated ny Yours, respectfully,
M KNoFDIpp a m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
ErnnrI, chinn.

The Fort Worth China company have
just received large shipment OF French
chinaware, which they desire 10 call your
attention TO-, and ask that you do not
make any purchases IN this line without
tlrst calling on them and getting prices
and see what new they hayo 10 offer you.
BY doing 80 II viii he greatly 10 your IN.
tprpst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12

Mr.. II. w. Atkins, Glrard, Kan, writes
81 never hesitate TO recommend your
Electric Btters TO my customers; they
give entire satisfaction and are rapid
selerT.n Electric Btters are the purest
and best medicine known, and VIII posi-.
lively 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
DOCTORS bills every year. Sold at 20 cents
bottlc by II W. Williams Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
LiouId I,r.ad.

Drs, Beall & Adams and other leading
physicians of the city recommend Liquid
Bread as the finest beverage, tonic and
myigorator that haseyer been introduced
In tins or any other country. The Temple
Place grocery has just received 900 cases.
1t will be sold either by the bottle or case
OF one dozen bottles, with special dis
count TO the trade In gross lots
i, p. PESDERY, special agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12

Special TO the Gazette.
Tyler, Tx, Dec u In the supreme
court to-day the following orders were
madei Affirmed the Houston & Texas
Central Railway vs.. Paul Brcmond, from
Harris county.
Relocating granted and reversed and ~
manded' w. II. Robertson w. Coates, OF
nl., from McLenn0ni dlsmlssed Tor want
Of prosecution, Smith q Co, W.. Whitfield,
from Pamela county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12

,,d me g. enects Of the Mutual Self.Fudow.
ivy Ia. anu beneyoeut Association OF Amer.
IN WIN pass into the hands OF Mr.. + Carr
.slls morning as receiver. Yesterday he
s ~. MS acceptance Of the trust ana
me-, ,.s, ms bond Of $4,000 with the conrt '
, naa0n was approved. The following aon,
s d I, are ON the bond A. NJ. Britton, q
2. Daggett, G. Y. McCleiland, A. dahl.
, n,a,' ana L. H. Stein. 1t is understood
shat the newly appointed receiver viii
r r,aAe vigorous fight against the attach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
SILVER Loaf Buklng Powder

Never fails when the directions are fol-
lowed, hence there is never a word OF
complaint heard against 1t. The mex
perienced cook is able 10 make as good
bread with II as the professional baker,
simply because Its ingredients are so com
pounded as 20 make failure impossible
when the directions are followed . trial
Is all that Is necessary 20 make II indis-
pensable TO all well-regulate1 households.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
Northwest indians causing trouble

OTTAWA, oST., Dec. ll.--prlvatc letters
received here from the Northwest confirm
the reports OF lawlessuess among the
Blood and Blackfeet Indians. 1t is I'M
derstood that In view of the impending
difficulties Frederick White, controller Of
the mounted police, has been summoned
10 return at once from England
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
Fort worth and rarrant County Abstracts

ForI WORTH Hhd Ihrrhht tounIy AbHtFhotE
Comprising the Hanna & llogsett and
Cause and Phillips abstracts, ante-datlug
the fire OF March 80, 1876, which de.
stroyed the records OF Tarrant county
and the j. +. Cooper abstracts OF the
present records--tho only abstracts Of the
county approaching perfection. Titles TO
both city and country property distracted
with prompuess and at reasonable
prices. Office In Lloyd block, over Zane
Cetti's real estate and insurance office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF aGmple
vegetable remedy for the speedWBhd pGr-
manenWure Of consumption, Bronchitis,
catarIba, ASTHMA and all throat and lung
affections, MISC positive and radical cure
for nervous debility and all nervous COM
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands OF cases,
has felt II his duty TO make 1t known TO
his suffering fellows. Actuatcd by this
motive and n desire 10 relieve human SUI
fering, will send free of charge, 20 all
who desire 1t, this recipe, In German,
French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
w. A, Noyes, l49 Powers Block, Roches-
tor N Y