davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16
A SENSIBLE WIFE AND MOTHER.

The writer has inhis acquaintance beau
tiful, bright woman whose husbind has
for years been political factor in his state.
They began life, these two, with small
financial resources. and up to the last year
have had an increasing family, which now
numbers five children. Tie wife looks.
possibly, shade more mature then when
she laid aside her orange blossoms, but has
not yet deteriorated into a mere nurse-ma
As years came prosperity came too, aud
the woman, unwilling thar the energetic
man should 60 ahead of her, kept even
with him "My children will need me-
more when they are larger than they do just
now, She once said, when she rclinquishad
some maternal duty to other hands
Always 1 devoted mother she did II
spend her days foancing aul tuekint.
but so improved her mind that the chill
dren always found her Just little ahead
of them. even when they began to nntangle
the mysteries Of the science and struggle
with the languages at school. Writers,
fond of flowing rhetoric, are given to
dilating on the fashionable mother who
neglectS her children for the ballroom and
operahouse bat is not tic stupid, ignorant
mother who makes boast Of washing lien
children's faces and tying up their bruises
just as bad? Certainly it is Of indnitcl,
more value thata woman should strengthen
her boys intellectual and moral natur,
than that she should embroider his bah,
frock -Kdnsas Cttg Joaraal
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

prove GrtHt au incapable general.
Through he ntcI yention Of divine pro-
/ violence, oIio Of Whose Instruments seems
to have been Gen Wallace himself, how
ever, the ffightful calamity was agerted.
/ oar cabinet was saved. This was in Pres,
ident Lincoln's time, SGT
/ Bat no thanks to Gen Haleck that they
were, Gen Wallace says. Thereupon
whole menagerie of colonies, generals and
scribcs fell upon Gen Wallace. tooth and
nail, and avow that ITallcck was no sich
pusson.
Wallace was born il Indiana in
1891 and resides in Charlottesville when
he is at home He is a lawyer. and was a
boy soldier in the Mexican war His eonr-
age no man doubts. lie was made
major general Of volunteers for gallanfry
at Fort Donelson. That was one of the
battles about which great question has
been raised. In 1868 Wallace prevented
the capture Of Cincinnati by Kirby Smith
Afterward he commanded the Eighth army
corps in the East He was defeated by
Early at tie battle Of Monocacy. After
this he was removed from command few
days, but was reinstated Gen. Boynton
one Of his critics, asserts that it was Grant
himself that removed him In this either
Boynton or the encyclopedias are mistaken.
The latter declare the order Of removal
was given by Halleck and reseinded by
Grant.
Howsoevcr these things may be. We care
not Gen Wallace is brave. capable
soldier and everybody knows it. As a
lawyer he was member Of the court that
tried Wilkes Booth As minister to Tur-
key he was the trusted friend Of the Sultan
lie has just cleared $50, 900 in a CONNER
cial deal, it is said Now let him settle
down to literature In Ben Hur' he has
given us one of the. most splendid novels
that ever was or ever will be written in
America, and he can do it again. Ben
iIur Tale OF Christ is :. perfect story,
a crystal without flaw. s.The Fair God, .
a Mexican romance, is scarcely inferior
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16
THE Gi.ocK OF HUMAN EiFE.

Ills one o'clock-thc silvery chimes
Are ringing soft and low,
over an infants cradle he'd,
ASH swings to and fro
While smiling near Il mother bends,
i.istning To The clear bells,
Ringing the babes sweet advent hour
In her hearts deepest wells.
Tinklc, tinklc, soft ana clear,
ON the loving mothers ear.
Ills observation-disclosures merry peals
Bells strike the passing hour,
W lille bliss pours in through every sense
~ on his mortal shore,
The tripping feet of childhood fly,
W hilc air, and earth, and sky,
Are full of Joy, and childhood's bells
Are ringing clear and high.
Jingle Jingle clear and high,
Ring the bells OF childhood's sky
Now five and six arc ringing ON the ear
In deeper, golden notes,
And tender chimes, and loving pcals
Round yontI's sweet drcam-liic floats.
Those notes arc filing every SENSE
OF The Young, maiden life,
And their soft mellow lullabics,
Hush every thought OF strife.
Love me, love me, ring the bells,
~ round fair youth their music sweils.
lis seven now-'tis cight-,tiS nine
And dee ,,el sounds the bell.
~ in the solemn march life,
They ring with fuller swell:
And tell OF strife, and toll and care,
OF grief and sundcred ties,
And 70 the heart -ultlucd ny gricf,
They're ringing in he skies,
or rest above, where Jesus dwcli,,
Como home, come home they family
swell
lis ten o'clock-thc vanished hours
Ring out their warming tones,
the silver notes of infancy,
And golden chime. are gone.
The past Is al fieeting drc:un;
The ruture-oh' how grand!
A. mia its deep and solemn pc;ts,
With parted lips stand.
Ding, dong, ding dong, il slowly tolls,
Pcaling the requiem of souls.
The clock has struck cleyen-harll!
The awful moments pass
Mid mufled bells, We hear thcla die,
And watch times hour glass.
solemn and slow, we hear their Knoll,
The ring of ending strife:
There's more of tcnderjoy Than grief,
Which tolls OF endless life.
oh! joyful l<nclls, liic's evening bells,
OF conflicts passed their music tells.
Ills twelve o'ciock-thc midnight hour
Rolls ont its thrilling knell;
th not of grief ana not of death
poes its deep tolling tell.
To Christian sonls-so high 50 grand
Are thc bright hopes it rngsl
That mid The solemn knclls Of time
The parting spirit sings.
Is midnight bells fade soft away
Ills endless one in upper day.
tbs endless one in that bright world
One everlasting day,
Hours have. peillcd their last farewell,
And minutes passed away.
It's one cnulgent brilliant neon,
one Hood OF light and love,
one solemn, never ending now
In That sweet home above.
oh The deep JOY of cvermorc,
when waking first on that blest shore
III Il. Nchceref.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

\ number Of Philadelphia ladies have
agreed to form an Audubon Association,
the object Of which will be the protection
Of birds from destruction Tor any either pnf-
pose than food, or because they are de-
structive 70 public Interests, as the spar
rows. fEencciorth ladies who wear birds
among their millinery will be understood
as having neither lot nor parcel il this
most praiSeworths organization.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

"Why do You always wear bunch of
flowers in your buttonholc p inquired
Miss Fussanfeather, while Mr.. Titepants
was calling the other evening.
ooh, ii gives one an air of freshness, :
responded the poetical man.
"Wel, replied the young lady frankly,
II don't think you need any artificial
means to prove your freshness.
Aud then Titcpants went out and sat on
the hitehmg post to think it over
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

Born ON sunday, tpll OF grace
Born on Monday. fair OF face.
Born on Tuesday, merry and CHAD.
Born on Wednesday, sonrand sad.
Born on Thursday, gt,dly given.
Born on Friday, work for youF living
Born on saturday never shall want.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

The grand secret OF Tomato beauty is health
the secret OF health is the power Ia cat, di-
gest and assiniiiatr proper quantity Of
wholesome food. fake Vinegar Filters
II viii cleanse The stomach, tone the vital or
gans, give perfect digestion, purify The
blood. clear up the cemple Sion. ana praduee a
state az genuine female loveliness With which
no cosmetic can compare.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

Did you write mp this local for Snooks,
the grocer" asked the city editor of a
contemporary of his assistant
''Yes sir
''Wcll, do you consider it Just the thing
to announce chat his eggs can't be beat; his
cheese goes OF Of its own accord, and his
butter occupies strong place in the re-
CARDS of the public"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

Agents wanted for our charming new ho"
SOME NOTED PRINCES. AUTH0R0
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

In presenting these superior attractions, the
New DIRK SUgtiiaB NefearY viii not lose any
of those varied and attractive features which,
for nearly Fifty Years, have Nude II u welcome
ssucst to Ilnnered Thousand Families
ihrou@hout the length ana breadth OF tn" lhhd
1t viii continue rs heretofore 70 make
SPECIALITY OF THEATRICAL NEWS.
which il will furnish more accurately than any
az the so-c;lllco dramatic commissioners trade
l:lpers which have no influence with In"
theatrical profession and no circulation among
the people
All THE HEsT HUMORlSTS or THE
COUNTRY,
inclnImg Bill Nyc. +. e. lluddle opie r
Reed. Ellie Adams, Alex. T.. Sweet, arc regular
contributors Ia the New nrk SHnddY .licf-
b enJH which far surpasscS in merits ana va
rirty any humorous paper in the world
The same attention Will bc paidas heretofore
TO all the
LIVE SENSATIONS OF TIE WEEK,
and in fact those who subscribe for the New
Yorl. SttlleidB Herca{B will have a combma-
lion Of urstcl;,ss reading matter such rs no
other paper IN the country can present. IN
TACT The New York NaHddY WefcHfH oilerS All
the literary features OF
A FtRsr-,IAss MAGAZINE rnE NEWS FEATURES
OF a LEADING DAILY, AND THE COMBINED
ATTRACTIONS OF a. FAMILY
NEWSPAPER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16
eoURTsEIYr AND MARRIAGE.
4 No.ei in Thrce Chapters.

CHAP. I.
Maid one.
CHAR. II.
Maid won
CHAP III
Made one.
Rambler.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

ITO be continued.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

That merry child, To-day, laughs and
plays by the grave Of the dead Yesterday,
as if there was no death and it was an
eternal glad now. And VIC play viii, il,
forgetting that our grave has been dug IN
the purpose Of God that we must pay the
final debt Of all the living forgetting that
all play to-day makes all work tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
pILOT POINT.
Change at tho Seminary AN Annual
Picnic.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

A change at the Seminary AN Annual
Picnic.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
PlLoT PoNr, TEX, March 80 Mrs
Anna Maurer nee Laird, has resigned her
charge at the kindergarten department
at the seminary, and Miss Fannie Lower
has been engaged TO al the position, She
took charge this morning
The material for the new paper has at
last arrived and IL viii make It's appear
ance this week,
Miss Fanny Reid Is a teacher in the
Baptist Sabbath-school In this city and
her class rs made up OF about twenty
young misses ills her custom TO give
them an annual picnic SO last Saturday
afternoon iheY were the guests OF their
esteemed teacher at her fathers residence
on Waloott street, west side. The little
ladies' were neatly attlrtd and looked
supremoly happy as they engaged in their
playful sports upon the lawn.
Mr. Ellis and family, late Of Farmers
vide, removed to this city last week, and
to-day no opu0cd boot and shoe shop on
the south side 10 ne llRylison block.
a number OF STRANGER are daily seen
upon the streets mann ih0m are seek.
ing new homes Va thc @ Star state,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
BRECKENRfpar.
a Iauh County alan A.sa,,ns,,, !, ~,

1auk County ainn Assass,na,rs mana
Found.
espondercecf the Gazette.
baEcKENRinNE, Tx, Msrch On
There was considerable excitement II
town Saturday when IL became eenerailv
Scewn that Young Amos Hudson had
lounc 81 unknown dead man about two
aiies nprlll q town, oa zoe Graham mai
snsiief Parker. wltus Jury az urotst
pfeseeacd az cnCe 60 the MACE ,gbees ~,
sHep'Sod mudered .nbn isv IA ma
3etq snot through the head. ada ,vas
eNldepuy asleep When KILLED. How Ions,
ae hAn been laying thore ID a ln,nosSibie
g. say, hut certainly ihroo or four DAYS
inere were wagon tracks near ana Sims
nl camp.hFe, showing that campers mad
Stopped there. On his person was found
amem0randum book, from which Il was
earned That his name was -. h. Chend.
dies, and that he lived In Jack county.
lex, There Is no ciew 20 the murderer
Sheah Douglass aud deputies are max
Inv desperate efforts to ferret ont ina
mystery The jury was adjourned 10
await evidence and viii convene arain
next Saturday. W
the election ON the stock law created
good deal OF excitement. The law was
defeated In The county by majority o.
elghty-tour votes.
Iat Bailey, . Young msn living
with Mr w. b McCorkle, two miles west
q town, fonnd SllO IN gold last week IN
An Thomas Mpwn's pasture. Tho
money Fas lust by Mr. w. II. Creauh
Write gpnning after some horses abpnt
one yea ago. Young Bailey returned the
money % Nr Creagh and received a glit
Of so for his services.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
wANrEn.

uR.
Wauted.--A wife who can handle broom.
To brush down the cobwebs ana swecp
up the room;
10 make decent bread that a fellow can
eat
Not the horrible compound you every
where meet;
VINO knows how to bron, TO FRY and 20
roast
Make cup 81 good tea and platter a
toast;
: woman who washes, cooks, irons and
ana scvs W the rips IN a fellows old
And makes her own sarments, an item
which grows
quite highly expensive, as evers ono
knows;
a eommon.sense creature, and stul with
10 toach aud 70 guide exalted. refined
a SORT Of an angel aud household com.
hlnod,
Aud win buy her goods at ClIAsE's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

a
M ANlEp-Mcn 70 sell our goods In fs,rrarl
w SnAadioinmg counties vii nay rooe
sMary ana Ru expenses; write for terms ana
STATE eaiary wanted. Sloan Co., MahuiactQr
e.N, ~ George street, Cincinnati, ohio.
WANfhD ihe Missouri tnalAO itaiiWEr
w eompany is prepared 10 furnish nmnl6y.
mcni TO number Of muohiuists, carpenirrs
~ ~ rellAlrors, csrcloancrs, engine,wipcrs
yardmon, switohmep, ttackmcn ana laborcra 4,
~ Louis Mo-. and other ststiona on ~ Nne
I0od ara competent mon viii hr ciupl0pod foi
me serNices above sptCiled without rsfpranc,
70 tuelr pNst or prcsont relations TO Wits oor,
pany or lheir connection with any society on
organization, open, secret secular pr oihof
wise. such IS arc accepted win be valid Tho
rate OF MageA recommended hy Che toVbrtiof
ana other state officials OF Missouri nna Nan
sss when the labor troublns IN March. 1855 We're
ADJUSTED, The same ~ have been maid biz ms
company since that date. Applyta Is. & Sib-
ley superintendent Missouri Pacific railway.
aedalla, Mo- II, ", Fleming supolintenurni
~ Ionic, Iron Mountain y Southern railway
~. Louis Moe; A. w. dickinson superintctd
ent terminal iaciliueB, Union depot, ST louis
John Hodges, master car builder Missouri
Facihc shops, st. loaisi l., Bartlett master
mechanic, Missouri Pacific shops, ST. I.onis, 4
lierrn- superintendent, Palestine, Tex, q. W.
clarke, maeter mechanic nCnison, TeN. "
W tagan; superintendent, Atchlson, Kan. OF
10 the undersigned.
WILLIAM kEnRf0AS,
General Supoflntnndput
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
Ipyaids iIot,l AMI sorglcal ln.ll,u,o

$500 A'h'NNf tt't'A SUI XVIII AnANltulNs
This ldely celebrated institution. 10.
Gated at nuHalo, N. T., Is organized with
full siaa Of eighteen experienced and
skiilful physicians and Surgeons, constitu.
tug the most complete organization Of
medical and surgical SIKH In America, toi
the treatment IL ali chronic diseases,
whether requiring modest or surgical
uwane for their cure, Marvellous success
has been achieved Ia the cure OF an nasal.
mrost and lung diseases, liver aud kidney
diseases, diseases Of the digestive organs
bladder diseases, diseases peculiar "a
women, blood iainls and skin diseases
rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous debility,
paralysis, epilepsy (0ts), sparmatorfhoa,
impoiency and kindred affections. Thou.
sands are cured AZ their homes through
correspondence The cure Of the worst
ruptpres, pile tumors, yaricocelo, hydro,
ccle aud STRUCTURES is guaranteed, with
only q short residence at the Institution,
Send o ceuis In stamps for tho luyallds'
Guide Book tlGs pages, which gives Oh
particulars. Address, Worlds Dispcn.
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, n, v
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
GGDtIGnaR'S Department.

from $50 90
from $50 90.
from $40 90,
from $40 90,
Men'sc Goats and Vests, 50 90, reduced
from Si2 co.
Mems Pants, 90 80, reduced from
80 90.
Bargains In Cents Furnishing Goods.
Bargains IN Gents Boots aud Shoes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

You viii never suffer from tobacco
ehewers' heartburn or indigestion Il you
chew opiy blnger's patent Hayana-curod
Turf plag. Seven separate points Of
superiority; Pore brandy-peach flavor:
thirty per cent less nicotine than the
mildest; 0utlasts The strongest, plugs
Always plant; 10 bitter aftcr.taste; not o
grain Of grit. faT sale, Wholesale by
Jpsrph II Brown, Fort Worth, aud ~ ~.
tdil, by al dealers ln be- lobsccos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

Never ialls When the directions are fol.
lowed, h~aee there Is never word 81
complain. heAri against Il. Tne inexpe.
rienced cook Is able 20 make - good
bread with II as the professional baker
simply because It's ingredients are 60 com
FOUNDED as 70 make failure Impossible
when the directions are followed; trial
Il ali that IS necessary 70 make Il ihdls
pepsable 10 al well-rcgulated households
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
County Judge Maverick Co, Eagit Pass, Texas
This 9th dny Of Fonru9Tv. lsF


Eds rii be- received until o'clock y. "a I,
tuTii H. less by lhe commissioners conrt ~
Nlibarger cpHGti Tex, 70 bui brlck court
house in Vernon. he county sfnt o. 500 ooun'
IS. Duplicate Dlansand SPECIFICATIONS may De
naiias Tex. ~ the original plans ana tpecin
raglobs al tie oiiiee OF the county CLERK 81 Nh
barrrr Cauaty lex
FvrrV btdder win be rcqnifnd 10 deposit WITH
the eoiirt cef iid.G checs Of SNs' n assure The
court that he wiil enter int contract aeeordl =
10 M IA T. ana siv.e satisfacPry bond - re
sum OF Ss4tu9 10 iI,srre M fp'nlieihD 2, sai1
eGurt. hoaso hcfordiug " ldass aud sPeciAca
lions ..
,est IA, s,o,, "a LIDS. y. T. caR,
County Juage Vt wilhtsscr Conrts. Toy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
On arNrESAsn~s
by Charles snoSs aNRMNG %pMPAN


WANTED.
enn.
wife NJ
As 's he. h,elp, and the pride, and tho ioyNS
Who is thcughtiulto put sll his garmen,sN
away,
Who hangs up his slippers, brush and
comb every day,
VINO VIII bring IN tho water, tho coal and
the wood,
Nor grembls about II, and speak harsh
Who coming 10 sppDer na 10 doeA oftan
late,
to wait;
Who thinks Of her aumberless steps here
Aud paying no help, gyudges naught she
may wear
mind
he viii mud
There are sun few it.-wiie and help
meet combined;
AND VIII buy his goods at CtlAsE'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

Apgostura Bitters were prepared by
Or. j. @ Is. Slegert for his private use.
Their reputation Is such today that they
have become generally known as the best
appetizng tonic. Beware Of c0nnterlelts,
Ask your grocer or druggist for The gen
ulne article, manufactured by ORD 6 B.
glnrnri D hnfls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

Buy package Of Silver Loaf and giys
il fair trial II you 40 this you viii
aeyer regret Il. How many disastrous
failures 10 making bread cause tr0nblons
gexstion III the h0usehoidf This can AL
bc obvlAted by 4 trial Of Silver Loaf. i
II. Brown guarantees lts purity, ssrcagib
aud e1icieucJ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

The best selye ID, the world for cuts,
rolses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter chapped hands, chilblains,
e1rls aud All skin eruptlons, aud post
ayely cures piles or no pay required II
3 guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
1r money rounded. Price 25c per box
Cor sale by u W. Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
CoRRU=ATTT

fsjtgny more trouble 70 leave 50 OF
So win ,0iir vile every week than have
the "peeasp bin collector run an account
under y0nr nOre your busieHt day. Try
cash uext month for change.
MONTGOMERY & Co., Cash Grocers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

Flush she walls and ceilings with Ala
bastine. You can do Ia iuoxpapsiyei
try Il. Write aud twelve tipts Cheaper
and better than paint, salsomine OF
paper. Disinfects and prevents diseases.
beautiful sample csr5 free. BY Druggists,
lard wars and paint dealers.
AfABAsTIsK co.
Grand RAPIDS, Mich.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
Ladies' Department.

ladies' Summer silk, Pc, worth zoe.
Ladies' summer silk, SSc, worth coo.
Ladies' Black Silks, 96c, zoe, 76c, 81 90
81 2S, worth 5oc Zoe, 81 %, So 90.
Black Satins at poe, worth sos.
Bargains In Ribbons.
Bargains IN Dress Goods.
Bargains IN White Goods,
Bargains In Laces,
Bargains IN Hose
Rargaina IN ladies' Shoes.
Bargains Ia CorgetS.
Bargains Ia Ladies' Gloves.
Bargains in Boys Suits.
hargalns In Childreu's Shoes.
bargains In Trunks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

Bids win be received b. the commissioners
court OF MavuTicg county, Teyna, fOF sac sale
OF lease OF three and gnc.hsf ieagucs az ~,
acres) OF Maverick county school lNIds, sit-
uAted "a Hockey cnanty Panhandle Texas
being surveys Nos. 81, &C. g and part ~ ~, bldf
10 DO for either lease or hHic. Bids for ieabe "
state number OF years, bids for sal " ise ioi
each or on time not exceeding twcCly years
with Interest NJ MOI less ,Aap SIX pcr cent. e
per cent? per antnm, rh}hulr ~ advance
dya hundred dollars for Faithful performance
Of contract IA ease bid is accented. ~ bids q
be hlGd with the undersigned on or before 3
o'cifck a H., OF s6rand Monday Of May next
when said blds VIII 10 opened. The court 10
serves the right ~ rejec. any ana al bids,
JOS. HOFsTETTER,
goupty Judge Maverick Co, Eagit pgss. Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

A itfEsiAN BATH HOUSE, Natural ROWING
water eighty gallons per minute, toft Il,
fhinwaler-w white sulphur, maEnesia aud soda
Tho best bathing water IN the state, II may bC
used as AZ Hot sprlngs, drunk hot while bath.
ing. single tickets, % cents, i've tickets, ~
Markie a haymakor, proprictors, northwest
corner pnblic square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
WILLIAM kRnRlOAN,
General Superintendent
SITUATION WANTrn-,r,I.r

M ANlEb-A position as ranch manager b,
w man With twenty years experience ID
tho stock raising business. Address, W s. 5.
this Office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
Manhood Restored

r-r7l7,,7 ~ "a rIctiri n lciitf ~
t....s.'.- tf.s..s,ra Daa4y Nervous Dghut. iftt
rt.ss.a A.. ra4laf fliet 70 stir esclf Ats
rEfrady 400 illell efo 3 p ~ a is,s-s
an lif.i PRISE So afotiVe -.n1 tfet Z. t1.r
3u. i.i.i.gl.s. = CaaiaAsa ei..fsH 4otA va
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

AZ using p1ss' Chicken Cholera Cur
For sale BY NJ druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

nUH SALE--undiyided hall inierest In iine
H. stock farm four miles from Fort Worth
whole Interest In good dairy, Is stock cattle, "
hne Jerseys, farming outfit. Easy terms on
farm and Jereeys; cash on personal property.
Apply At j. A. Wilson's grocery i06 Houston
street. CONVEYANCE furnished
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
WANT COLumls.


k'hk feopie'e Intelligence ana hmp,osniep
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uS,,1'tofs ana private families iutntsheh wiz
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WIN \ Daniel viii attend 10 All orders ~,
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