davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money 1-2a3 Per Cent.-GOvernments
Dull but Strong Stocks L~Ower-Flour
Dull and UnchnnKed-wheat Active and
Easier.
NEw YORK, June 2l.-Morey on call
easy at l!@3 per cent; prime mercantile
paper at 4(95 per cent; sterling exchange
dull at 81 ST@4 883.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22
M1mws
|&~1

We the undersigned BAnhs and Ranken Win nav
all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana state Lotteris
which may be presented at our counien.
j. III. OGLESBY, Prs Louisiana Natl Bsnk.
j. w. KBLBRErH, Pres state National Bank.
a. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans NATL BANK.
Incorporated In 1858 Tor Is yesrs By ths Lexis,s
ture for Educational and Charitable purposoEvith
acapital Of 81, 00o, ooo-to which q reserve fund Of
over $4,000 has since bean added.
By an overwhelming popular vots is franchise
vas maie Q part oil the present stats Constitutes
adopted December %, A. ID. 1872.
The only Lottery sver voted ON and endowed By
the people Of any stste-
IL never scales or postpones-
It's Grand Single m Drawings take
place monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings
regularly every three months instead Of Semi AM
nually n heretofore, beginning March, lss6.
A splendid opportunity 30 win . fortune. seventh
Grand Drawing, Clxa q, In the Academy Of Musit,
New Orleans, tuesday, July Is, 1886
I9ith Monthly Dnvtns.
CAPITAL PRIZE, S7N,0OO.
5000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions,
in Fiiths In proportion.
Iv4T nv pRfrRQ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22

Cambridge Accommodation leaves wheeling st
7:S = m, Bellaire s:lB O m. Returning arrives
At wheeling NJ 6 20 p. m, daily except sunday.
1880 p. m. train through % 0ncinnau witheut
change, With slsopsr through 70 Cincinnati
SEQ p N, Bsllairs ct ems p. n. daily exce.s SUM
Aoundsvilis Aoceunodauoo lsys Wss~m, n
it;ss A. =. and arrives ~ Msarasvtps q ts:is ,. b.,
Grafton loooancaaton leaves Of $
Through coach hon whsslins b Cincinssti daily
on No. 8. layiny whos'tns at s:b An, ur4stas Al
81 a q. sleectns On on oil shro.xA ,rsinA.
Clos connection nads Cor Ill polnu Houta ard
5,uthvat, North and EortAvst, making Ills . De.
sirahls route to1 Solouiso and peuuxs novtne 10 re
snaa vet, md 10 whom ps<usshs as$1sis. 10
rsic,s 70 all ptnsiysl point &C ALE % dspe.
sleeping or aesoanodsncus can b >surd % ne.
pot Tfcks onoA
T. q BURKE
Ticket Agent h. a n. DsrsA
JOHN BAILfk,
Ticke. Agent, under Melus House
JOHN 7. LANE, Tn,. PssensOr Agsnl
{. X. LORD, Gen, hsA AKNnt.
v 7. DEvRiE Gen~rsi Arrnt. whsslins.
SHEELIss ~rrrIssOK,sA Diylsius
On and Afta May so. lss. passenger train vii
run - follows, Wheeling ttnsi
oxrAssukAl
Sor Pittsburgh. SOS . o., dsiiy; 7S ., M,
daily; i:SS .. m. and G 30 p M, daily.
Fer WnhipStan-t:<S p n, ssiiy sPosSt Sunday.
AluvAf4
From Pitsburet-s.4 q ID, daily II 80 .. u. ard
$40 p n, daily; lo:3 p n., daily.
Prom N~shinsnn.-1:N T. n, daily ssceps san
' <. IIoRhbi, esosrl r..sasr Asos,
b. DUNBAR, General Manager.
Ut. LANE. Travelling Agent. whesiiaE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22
CUTICURA

Are sold by all druggists. Price: Cuticurs, 90
oents: Resolvent, sL.CU; Soap, % cents. POTTER
DRua AND CHEMICAL 20, Boston, Ma1. Send
for "How TO Cure skin DISEASES"
nEAllTfFY the Complexion and bkin by
0GNO uhinR the Cuticura sOap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22
CAPITAL PRIZE, s7S,oo0.
10000 Tickets ct Five Dollars Each. Fractions
in Fifths In proportion.
NV9T nj. pRfrRa

Application for rates 70 cIGbs should b nsds only
70 ths Office Of tho Company n Nov Orleans.
For further information vrite clearly, Civtnf tel.
address. POSTAL NOTES, EIprens Money Ct.
ders or New York Exchange n ordinary lettsI,
Currency by express Get ppr expense, addrsned
n. A. DAUPHn,
Heu Orleans, La,
or s. A.. DAUPHn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22
TECE
R { G|ST T R
WATERBURY.

The Waterbury watch 10 the miracle Of the
N!netsepth century. Its cheapness, in accuracy.
Its appearance make II msru llous that II can 10
sold for $3.50, or With the BxoIsTEs for one
year for $3.50.
Its the best watch for farmers, or for busy men
or for boys. You are never murdered for your
watch when you have q Waterbury. II IL Gaos.
impossible TO get Il out Of order. G. simple IL IL
mechanism that It s,spas rough u,sgs, bot and
csld vspths. IL you happen 20 lose IL, you have
no, lost fortune, bat only q 50 You can carry IL
With you everywhere, and 20. ieel that you are
riskipg TOO much. Il 4. the eomiorASls farmers
watch
We have sold tsess Waterbury watches literally
by the thousands. We have been selling them ir
more than tso year.. Weknov that they give sat-
idAeion and wear we'll, for the sale Of them con-
SANITY incTeass. We have had a isthsr boy .
Waterbury 'r one son one Chbstmss, and for an.
other son the mex. Christmas. Ghsre are perhaps
5000 Waterways nov ticking away In the peck
cts 0. inmen 10 the country, and 70 ssst 10 sap-
ply 1000 Of our Suh,u,.asr. during tie coming
year,
Remember, No Advertisement on the Back
OF the RKorTEE Waterbury. May .spsss ser
an inferior watch. with adveriI,sI-snis Of one sor
or auother on tie ss.k Of them. III 70 10 nothing
Of :su sort on the REssIEs watsrbsry, which !.
the best. Remember the prizes.
Watch and Chain, wits Weekly, = $3.50
Watch and Chain alone, ESQ
None bot subscribers can tEy from C. At aaJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22

eMsslscr tritns daily i~lsiasins SUNDAY. Assr,s
aodstion trrini ygR daily sEespi Sandy.
W. ROBINSON,
1en.ral Freight and F~ansnssv Asost.
J. q. T0MLlS son,
Ticket Agent, wheeling. ". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22
THE SEWING MACHINE

THE SEWING mACHINE
4, - Is the cause OF Uterine Pains and
%A Weakness. For Aching sides and
@L1~ Back, Kidney Pains, sciatica- Chest
R1<@ Pains, Weakness snt lnfamLtaton
,Le Tn1rurs ANTI.RATE PLASTER IL inlatlibla. 70
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22
Louisiana State Lottery Company

I'VE 90 hereby certify inst We mpsrytss the q.
nnsensnts for al The Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings OF the Louidana state Lottery Company,
and In rerson manage and cortrol the drawings
themselves, and thai the ssras ara conducted viii
honesty, tA;rness, and In GOOD iailh tevsrd all pay.
tea, and We authorize tie company to use this en-,
ticste, With tsc-tailso If COR ugnsturs sttaaAsL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22
WaahinSton, d. o.

Make P. O. Money Orders payable and ad.
dress Registered Letters to
New oKLHAEB NATIONAL BANK.
usW orleans, La
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22
New York,

New YORK, June 2l.-CoTToS-Futurfs
closed somewhat nominal, at about Satur-
davis rates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

TIME 1AAL.k, u~OksECrkD To DEC. II. lyv,
Trains Lavs Pan Station. iost VI Es,.
snth Itrcst, near public landing, ~ fdloss- leo.
trial Shndktt Tint -vhish n Us MIR Gus slower
thar whssltoa .irss:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22
MleeEng 8esister
~TRAyELERs GUIlsk,

4 ERrTAL AND DEFARTUREoe TEALns-
~ EXPLANATIONS oB ExYz1KHcn hAkEs:
ScSily tSuniAy excepted thcndky excepted
RheslipE lime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22

GoyERNMENrs-Dull but strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
wheeling.
nnUR AMI GRAIN


flour GRAM
The market still continues dull and there
is q drop in the wholesale price OF -four Of
10 10 20 cents from the last report.
Choice family -four, in barrels 81 IS
in sacks.. 4 so
AiddEngs per ton .,..""-.... Is 90
Bran psr tor ....,........ Is 90
Wheat per bushel, Mol offered, s5c
FEED.
Corn, per bal. 35c
Oats 30@32e
Baled nay, per tom. ......l2 OO9i4 W
MOrket quiet all around. Loose hay ia
selling for about . to $ll per ton.
GINSENG.
Wheeling.
Ginseng is in fair demand at from $l.15
O 81. 80, according 10 size Of root.
COTTON.
~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22

PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
torEllrisO)
CLEVELAND 4 P~rT1sBURa
Condensed Timetable VI pnsenssr trains oprysrA
ID 10 NOVEMBER ~, lS1-tsniYaI Btaslari
Time.
kAn Hosrp ro PrrupTss Ann =cLnv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22
sELLAlRE GAINESVILLE Ry.

THINE CARD IN EFFECT "a
1886. Trims arrive and depart TO and rom
& q. itpot, Wheeling. ". Va, a. follow:
Departure OF trains for 81. ClainTibe' o.iH heei-
lag time: r
Whealina. ~. Cainviile.
No 70 .7:3O A. m. 80. le......-.. S:45 G. =,
No S-.-9:25 " No. S.....-..l9:so o.
20 B""-.-8;4O n. m No. B...--.... ass p. N.
AriI., OF trains hon ST. Clair,Tine-
Leave Arrive
81. Calrsviile Wneeun2'
M "a 9a26 A. m. No. ii......,...IO:s q q.
No. s......-,..5 :a 2. m..so ls,----".
JRke thu routa. The q~uieksit, most oomiorta-
bic, ard The only all-rvil route, landing passenger.
in the business part and nearest best hotels Of
c. ". TROLL, Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22
6hiiaqelphIa.


PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-Flour-
Ouiet; winter patent 81 1904 So; Mime.
sofa bakers 81 5O@4 so; Minnesota pat,
ents 81 75@5 90; Wisconsin patents 81 so
64 Is. Wheat-Opened firm; No 2 red
June 854@86c; July 854@S6c; August
| S32683ic; September S44@S5c. Corn
! Steady, in fair demand; no grad 34c; No.
3 mixed 39@40c; No, 3 white Acc; steam
er No. 2 mixed 40c; No. 2 high mixed
or yellow 44c; futures quiet; No 2 mixed
June 43lc; JULY 1899; August 43}@453;
| September 45i@46t. Gsta-Spot loti
weaker and lower white 33!c; No. 3 white
35@35Ac; No 2 white June 35i@36ici
August 334@34cc; September 92!@33c
P~rovisions-In fair demand; new mes!
pork $40 5O9ll 90; DO prime $40 90; hams
smoked lO1c. Lard-stesm IS 3T4. But
ter-Firm but quiet; creamery extra l1@
lsc Eggs-Qu,et but steady; western
fresh l3@l4c. Cheese-Quiet; Ohio fats
6Bc; do far to prime 6I@7tc. Petroleum
Firm; 10 Absl test in barrels 7Ic.
OiSSiAsAE.
CrSGSslTL. O.. June 2I.-Cct.o;-
Quiet; middliug Sc. Elour-Steady; fam
lily 50 COCA IS; fancy 81 1904 10
Wheat-Easy; No. 2 red 79@8le; re
ceipts $500 bushels; shipments 10000
bushels. Corn-Strouger; No. 2 mixeC
S5c. 0ats-Quiet; No. 2 mixed 2slc
Rye-Easy; No. ? 62@62tc. Pork-Qaie
at 50 SO. Lard-Acuve and higher a
s. IS. Bulk 4ests-Suong and higher
shoulders 1 IS; short rib S. IS. Bscsl
Stronger; shoulders S. SIT; short ri
Sc 40; short clear S. 81. Whisky
Steady at 81 10. B1tter-Firm; extrt
creamery lT@l9c; prime to choice dsir
L;aased 0il-Dull ct 37@39c
Suzsr-Quist; hard refined 6!@7fc Ne,
Orleans 595Sc. Eggs-Iu fair dsmsn
and firm at l04c. Chesse-Firm; priV
to choice fat 6i97ie
Toledo.
ToLSD0, o.. June 2l.-Wasst-
Quiet and STEADY; cash 79fe@8lc; Jul
c and August T9tc; September soto. Cor
NEGLECTED. 0sts-Unehsugsd.
British Grain Trade.
LONDON, June 2I.-Ths Mark lane E
press, in its weekly review Of the BIRTHS
grain trade, says; TIE weather has bee
/ variable and wheat crops are fully thru
weeks late. Barley and cats are also bac
ward. Trade favored buyers. Sales
English wheat during the week 43,ll
D quarters at 3ls ii per quarter, again
9Sl,lS4 quarters at SSs I'd during Il
corresponding week last year. Flour
dihcuit to sell and weaker. Foreign vhe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-22
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O., June 2l.-Hogs-
Firm; common aud light So 5000 20;
packing and butchers s. 90@4 30; re-
csipts 2,l53 head; shipments $50 head.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

successfully to stalk the elk and deer,
or to win the coy brook trout with hook
and line, Indeed, nature continually
breaches to us the virtue of common
sense and silently taunts us with our
childishness as we meet her grand and
inexorable laws with our puny expe-
dients. Yet foresight and prudence are
the lessons by her continually enforced
upon us. TO be sure some of the little
mountain burros, the so-called Colorado
nightingales, do set at naught the finest
calculations, but allowance may be
made for their delinquencies. And yet
the burro has not innumerable virtues
either, as he will testify who has dis
mounted for short stroll and by com
pulsion strolled a dozen miles after his
steed; and though the burro may, as it
is affirmed, feed willingly upon shoe
leather, ten-penny nails, or .aught else
of substantial nature, he is a stranger
to the courtesy of uniformly subordi-
mating his own ideas to those of his
master. If there be about these small
mountain ambuiances the charm of
novelty, the sojourner among the Rock
les finds no less marked charm in the
novelty of fauna and flora entirely
distinct from anything ever known to
him of the East or the Mississippi Val
ley. He lives over again the wondrous
period Of youth and seizes upon each
rare blossom as from a new world.
Birds of gayer plumage fit about him,
singing a rarer note, and even the
mountain streams dash to their outlets
with wilder impetuosity, seem cold,
clear and sparkling as never before.
And thus it is that if we would have
nature re-revealed to us, we should flee
to tae Rockies and if we would taste
the rare and unfailing charm of mount
ain life, we must not tarry in pict-
uresque Manitou or pleasant Idaho
Springs, or in ugly but characteristic
Blackhawk, but tent under the open
sky and ''list to natures teachings, y
that new life, health and vigor and a
keen appetite for the simpler pleasures
of life may be ours.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
Few books have had a wider read

Few books have had a wider reading
among students of religious subjects
than Prof. Drummond's Natural Law
in the Spiritual World" The transpar-
ent, elastic style in which it is written, the
freshness of treatment, the large use made
of natural science, and the intrinsic inter-
est Of the themes, have led not few to
mistake it for a really great work. We
are glad to see that some of the more
competent thinkers into whose hands the
book has fallen are beginning to tell the
misguided public how really superficial
Mr.. Drummond's views of the subject
are. A very just but by TO meaus thor
ough exposure of the hap-hazard method
of the book, is contained in an article by
the Rev. Edward A. Lawrence, in the
July AndOrer RerielC.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

in which he is. pictured as before the
Diet of Worms.S This seems too, true
to life. There he stands with fear
iessness, as though his destiny is stamp
ed upon his brow, and fire of noble
enthusiasm flames from his blue eye !;
there he stands, the indomitable reform
er and the tremendous actor, the first
great master of the German language,
and translator of the word, and the
mighty exponent of the freedom of con-
science.
BERLIN, June IL, 1886. a.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

r Une day started for long walk In
Westchester county with a light heart
and sandwich. Taking solitary RAM
bles is an old failing of mine, and per-
haps you can excuse it. It is a fact
too, as some one says, that the man is
not good company who does not enjoy
his own society. Whether [ am good
company or not, | leave to my friends
who know me. But this know: There
are times when an uncomfortable desire
comes over me for some quiet corner of
the world, I" far from the madding
crowd" where I can be alone with my
thoughts. But he whose thoughts bear
him company, can never be alone. And
what company cur thoughts are For
whether bitter Or sweet, they are our
own and we love them.
1t was my intention to spend the day
at New Rochelle, but I changed my
mind as you will see. New Rochelle.
very interesting landmark in the his
tory of the settlement of New York, is
pleasantly situated on the sound, or
rather on Echo Bay. 1t was settled by
the Huguenots, and named after Ro-
chelle, the scene of Cardinal Richelieu's
great siege, and of interest to the tray
eler as an old priory full of relics of
those religious refugees. AT the pres
ent day, this town is small watering
place, but all was deserted when |
arrived upon the scene, and everything
was suggestive of the ''has been." The
hotel looked like thing of the past,
the boarders had fled, and if behind
them they had left footprints on the
sands" the tide, ever "in the affairs of
men," had obliterated them. The wind
whistled through the trees, the gulls
flew screaming overhead, and the only
sign of life was the fisherman, as he
"sang in his boat on the bay" The
sun shone on the opposite shore, the
clear blue water sparkled in its light,
and every wave as it dashed over the
'cold gray stones" seemed to break
into gems of purest ray. But as
walked up the lonely beach, mist be-
gan rising, and probably looked in its
uncertain light like the ghost of some
hotel boarder revisiting the scenes of
former days. Finally, the fog which
had been creeping in like fate' shut
out all the beauties of the scene, and
the place having no charms for me. 1
struck across country.
My way now lay through a most in
teresting locality, for with the excep-
tiOn of some parts of Massachusetts,
no other portion of country is so roman
tic or so Teplete with historical inter
est. 1t was the famous neutral ground
during the Revolution. Wandering over
hill and through valley, passing old
mansions with wide verandas, Corin-
THAN pillars, and the old time knocker
on the door, l arrived at length at East
Chester. This is picturesque spot,
full of old associations and memories
of by-gOne days. An old fashioned
lane, bOrdered by high stone wall,
winding down." passes the spot used
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
-Of DR.. schaff,s aChrist and Chril

OF DR.. Schaff's "Christ and Chris
tianity," the London Spectator says:
"He is, we think, at his best when he
is most historical. The most important
paper in the volume, Christ in The
oIogy' - occupying as it does, about a
fourth of the whole-is of this character.
The student would find it very conven-
lent summary of the theories, orthodox
and heterodox, which have been held in
side and outside the church"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
ARAMBLE In WESTCHESTER COUNTY
NEW YORK.

New Rochelle and East Chester
Washington's Headquarters An
Old Church and Grave Yard-A
Child'S Grave.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
! one day Iatartea for a long walk

IA PRIVATE LETTER MADE PUBLIC. |
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

LETTER FROM REV. S. H. M'co11rsrnn. D. D
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

And so this young life had passed
away, as this, another day, was passing
away, for looking up, l saw the sun just
sinking below the horizon, transfgur-
ing everything with its light, not scorn-
ing the humble grave before me, which
it touched with sits last lingering ray"
like blessing, mute acknowledgment
of the child's simple faith.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

"Come at the close of some bright sunny day,
Come when the sun sheds its last lingering ray.
Come and rejoice that l thus passed away,
When am gone"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

ere y ooSs %, Hogs-Reccip,s sioo; martc,
ac,e and DC higher; s. p1ai s5 Sheec- ~
SSeiRss ivi shipments none market arm Al 81 *
NV YORK. May l7.-Boevos-- s.cecints. In
.iuuinE forty two carloads OF export sleers
N wc,e wy head, making Nlo0 for the week. rhc
~ sales were at strong prices, bit before fhe
"a ls ~, tnere was decline equal to l0ai6c and
onerinEs were barely closed out. extreme fos
steers " 1906 60. for bulls S. sOel so, drv coss
ovao 10 sheep Receipts $500, making 81 o,
~ lhe week hrmer and higher. with good
Sishsance al = 5oa6 % for clipped sheep, IS 500
Tor spring lambs. ~ ~
yhIcAeo, It'll, May 1.-THE Drovers Jour
RAJ reportsi Catile--Rcceipts sOco: shipmenta
20S VI slow but steady; chipping steers 40 10
lsts pounds, S5a6 80; stockcrs and feeders.
sS ~ "a ~; cows, bulls and mixed 81 OOal 40:
bnik, y Wdo 6oi rough Tetas, 81 OOa5 so,
Hogs, Receipts $500; strong, 81 65sf4S sheen
Receipts 1900; shipments mono; strong
natives. So b0a6 90.
The Drover's Journal special cablegrams from
British marSets this week are much more on !.
couraging, with lighter supplies and steady
demand ~ both places. London reports an adj.
vance Of lAc per pound; best American, isHc
per pound dressed, and Liverpool. lc advance: :
ohoice American steers, l3c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
GENERAL MARKETS.
Produce ana Provisions.

n "a =, !, :
, OhaoA"o, Iyhnat o1ened steady but closed
weak. ic lower than saturday; Mas 74A ssS.
closed 74Hc; June 10 u. lo@I,c' oioseu .oo, I up
Corn easier; cash s5Hc: June S5jf
oslo, closed $3.50; July, 3ItaSSe.
closed 37Xc Mess poTk s'S - y, ;
Lard firm, cash, May and june 50 90; closed oSe
SIS %. Short-rib sides stea1y, CASH ., e,rnon
~,hnl c,osed AZ follows For June corn
Sgc noTS s. 57I; lard IS 99k.
sr I,orIih. Mo- May sI7.-Flour dun ana
unchanged Wheat active ana yet Y, e We
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
Elegant, FascInating and Oheap

Are some of the adjectives OF praise daily
heard from the ladies when viewing the
handsome goods at Whites Tennessee
store. The great bargains in our dress
goods department are winning deserved
encomiums and largely increasing sales
We hope every lady reading this will
make special visit this week, They will
find great variety IN texture, style and
color of most fashionable fabrics,
Il. j, WHITE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
aps sun DO Move. .

This declaration scientists declare err
roueous, but all persons who have fire..
quented the public square OF late declare
that the people "do move" toward
whites Tennessee store" where they
secure large amount OF goods. bought
with very small amount Of money, and
as they "do move" away their faces show
unmistakable evidence of Joy and happi
ness. Reader, please edo move" In that
direction and see for yourself
T.. J. WHITE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

Hamburg edgings, /, IA, "a, &c. and up
to finest at half regular prices.
An elegant assortment OF 'all over''
and laces of every kind; 5000 yards rib
bons bought at great reduction; now
selling at one-third value. Lace collars
&c to SEA big drive. Parasols, fans,
gloves, hosiery, perfumery, combs,
brushes, etc., to suit the wants, fancy
aud purses of all at Whites Tennessee
store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

The secretary of the Fort Worth Build
ing and Loan association is now able to
be at his place, anf stockholders will
please call and pay assessments. The
regular monthly May meeting will be
held Tuesday, May Is.
j. j. MILTON, Sec'y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

and cordial invitation to call aud see
our new gooos. Stock large and COM
plete in all departments. No trouble TO
show goods, the low prices sellthem.
Il i WHITE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

One thoroughbred Hambletonian stall
lion, one well-bred natural saddle-horse
(stallion), one well-bred jack, three years
old, cow-horses, work-horses and mules.
CoTTRELL, KEMPER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

Hotels, Restaurants and Boarding-housts
Who buy in job lots will do well to con-
suit our prices before buying your pro-
visions elsewhere, as we are jobbers and
will give you provisions at wholesale
prices. FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
Wanted.

Everybody to throw part of their infu-
ence in favor of the Eclipse undergrad,
at the new stand, corner Tenth, between
Main and Houston streets. Bargains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

We are selling frst-class goods for less
than "sho5dies" are sold by some. We
make low prices early in the season,
thereby increasing our sales and benefit
ing our customers, II. j. WHITE.