davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-05

ron RENr.-Seven-room Cottage on
Din. Running e easss on n premises n; jisti
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-05

NARBLI-An kinds Of lawn and GEM
etory supplies furnished on short notice,
and shipped to any address For prices
end to Geo. w. Clark, No. 90 W-Bay
o.. Jacksonville Fla. i20.1m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-05

Handsome. durable and safe from IRE
sparks. Furnished at short notice and
laid ct low prices. R. n. Shouse, Box
~ Jacksonville. Tia. 1SQ1m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-05

L. Meyer has just received new lot
oe imported wall paper, direct from
Ounce. Call and examine. dec1Otf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-05

Ten acres Of good fruit land within
- mile Of K0uka-$10 per acre. Ed
1umloy. Keuka Fla, nj
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-11-27

November "a, 1886.

NONenlDcT -, looO.
To Mr Editor gfN4e Roaud,honf.
SIR: desire to ask the favor TO insert
in your paper The views of many voters Of
Bald Knob precinct. Having noticed aa
article IN your paper claiming that Bald
Knob is entitled to the next Representa-
tiAe in the Legislature, must say that the
people of this precinct feel indignant at
the suggestion Of the party who says that a
Frankfort man should represent our pre-.
cinct. not that the gentleman is not capa.
bile OF representing our precinct ard the
county, but the impression that Bald Knob
cannot muster BRAIN and talent sufIiciens
for a Representative. Now we think we
can mention one who is capable; one who
is native of Bald Knob; one who is no,
ashamed Of the people of his native home,
and one who we believe the people would
not be ashamed of as our next Represent
alive. We feel DESTROYS Of honoring him
with this Office, and believe that he will be
an honor to US and the people of Franklin
county, would further say lha, this gentle
man, James Andrew Scott, can carry $50
votes in our precinct for the next Repre-
sentative. As the centennial is past, we
would like to be favored in the h ginning
of the second century. A VOTER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-11-27
keiIepDa1At.

In the Language Of your able correspond.
ent from Bridgeport, "Back-bones and
spare.ribs are rire."
DR.. J. II. sullivan, a prominent physi-
clan and surgeon, has located with his FAM
lily in our town, and tenders his profess
sional services.
The Misses Bright, Of Mt. Sterling, were
the guests of Judge and Mrs. Pence this
week.
Misses Scottie and Nellie Chinn. Misses
Alice and Laura French. and Miss Annie
Steele were entertained by Mrs. Judge
Pence this week.
Messrs. Nichol & Owen. contra ctorS-
have completed the sewer on Todd street,
and are now at work upon the fill on
Major street.
Miss Mary Forsee, of Peaks Mill. was
the guest Of Mrs. john w. Gaines this
week.
Miss Minnie Gaines spent Thanksgiving
Day at Ncholasville.
Misses Sue and Minnie Owen. the pretty
brunette si>l, RS. entertained quite number
of their friends in a royal manner on.
wednesday evening. Ihe dancing con-
tinued ill the wee sma' hours. We noticed
among the lions Of the evening, Mr.. Jas.
Smi,her. Peasan, Galway, Thos. Deakins,
Powell Nichols and DR.. Howell.
That part Of the Frankfort and Flat
Creek turnpike that passes through our
village is IN splendid repair, owing no
doubt to the liberal and able management
Of the road. This road has always been
well managed, which accounts for the
large dividends annually to the stock
holders. few years ago tie managers,
for some understandable cause, and without
consulting the stockholders or even our
town, with marvellous liberaliy donated t~
our town a halt mile or more Of this valua.
bic road. Munifceni gilt! Grand corpo-
ration! Bully president! Gorgeous Sec
rotary and treasurer! Brilliant aud mimi
table directors! Ever grateful Bel!epolntI
o.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-11-27

All soldiers of the Federal army
who were prisoners of war during
the War of the Rebellion are request
ed to apply either to Gen. ID. w.
Lindsey, Commander, or Mr.. v.
Berberich, Adjuntant, of A. &. Bacon
Post, G. A. r., for information which
will be found of interest to them. A
letter has been received from Com
missioner of Pensions Black contain
ing SAID information.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-11-27
Infamous Lies.

|
I see in the ROUNDABOUT Of Nov
goth, 1856, that one, Mr.. -, whose
character l can likely show up, has
maliciously tried to SANDER me by
publishing falsehoods on me. They
can hurt my influence for Il time
among strangers, but among acquaint.
ances / have no fears.
Who is w. l.. Butler Of west Ken.
lucky? A man whom I regard as
ungentlemanly and unchristian. A
man whom good brethren in west
Kentucky would not cOuntenance any
more than wolf. Before Mr.. Butler
became jealous of me he spoke in the
highest terms Of my labors, telling
the brethren that 1 was second
AppOllus, meaning by that that ] had
great power in the pulpit.
Butler is splf-cOnteit d man. He
thinks what he don't know is not
worth knowing. Before attacking
young preachers character, l would
suggest that he go at once and set
himself right before Bro. Smith and
DR.. Boswell, of Graves county, KY,
pay up his many debts and then
come and we may ask him to endorse
us, but at present have no need of
an endorsement from his hands, un-
less it would be with which to kindle
a fire.
endorsement" The very idea.
What more do l need than the re-
ceipt with Buffers name to ii, show
ing that l don't owe the Guide a
cent, and with recommendations
from the Christian Publishing Co., of
st. Louis, Mo-, lam in the field with
the "war paint On;" every where l
go through the great State Of Ken
lucky find great many people dis
satisfied with the Guide, hence l
have no trouble in putting in our pa
per, Sunday-schOOl series and stand
ard books.
In conclusion, Iwish to suggest to
some men who eXalt themselves I'M
der ministerial garbs, that they had
best lay low, for we can run back over
period of thirty years and bring up
things against their character that
would make their faces burn with
shame. ] regret that / have been
compelled to write SO plainly, but
having written four letters to the
Guide, all of which have been con-
signed to the waste basket, I neces-
sarily have to speak out in behalf of
my numerous friends and myself. I'll
so demand I have a
great deal in store that can give to
the public. / close for the present.
EDWARD PITMAN TRABUE.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-11-27
.Dett.

Miss May Cromwell ..has returned
from visit to Lexington.
o. r. Crutcher and wife visited
Mrs: C's parents, at Georgetown, this
week.
j. r. Shaw went to Louisville last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Lee A. Owen complains Of
some persons being after the hogs in
his fattening pen. Better look out
and remember the shot guns.
Rabbits are plentiful but birds are
scarce.
he continued rainy weather we
have had caught has lots of corn
shucked and in the field.
Coal has been selling here at 20 cts,
1t is to be hoped it will drop now.
II. j. FOgg and wife are visiting
relatives at Paris, Tenn. Dick is
hunting.
Miss Priscilla Graham, an aunt Of
Mrs Margaret Quin, with whom she
livetP had her clothing catch fire last
Friday from the crate, and was so
badly burned that she died Saturday
evening and was buried Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Lee Owen has enlarged his
house and will hereafter keep dry
goods, hardware and other goods
needed, that he has not
kept before, and has one of the hand
sOmest little POst-Otfices in this
county.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-11-27
w. e. II. u. Notes.

The WOman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet in the Chapel
Of the Christian Church Wednesday,
Nov. LIST, at three O'Clock p. m. Mem
bers expected to be present and visit
Ors cordially invited.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-11-27

Ladies will save money by pur-
chasing Seal Sarue from us.
Our goods are guaranteed London
dye, and we will sell them under
Louisville or Cincinnati prices.
1l-4t J. l.. & w. III WAGGENER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-11-27

The people ask how it is that such
fine goods can be sold at such low
prices. Drop in at Bdckley's, he can
show you the goods and tell you the
secret. It
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-11-27

Mr.. Charles White, the st. Clair
street green grocer, and Miss Fanny
Shaw, daughter of MIR. Joshua Shaw,
Of WOOdfOrd county, elOped to Jetfer-
sOnville, Indiana, on Tuesday night
and were married.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-11-27

The tobacco barn and crop of to-
baccO contained in it, belonging to
DIR. w. l.. Crutcher's heirs, on the
Georgetown pike, was destroyed by
fire last Sunday. Insured for 81 300
in the Prescott ms. Co. of Boston,
Chas. +. Exum, agent.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-11-27

Portraits in crlyon, oil or water
cOlOrs for half price urtil June LIST,
1887. Only see specimens ut
MAT'rERN'S CAPITAL ART GALLERY,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-11-27

collecting records and in helping to
make the celebration success, and
then the meeting was dismissed with
the Long Meter DOXOlOgy.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-11-27

Upon the hill above the river,
Lines of pine and cedar culver,
Sentiys watching over the dead,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-11-27

The spectant burghers feel the thrill
Passed they the night with open ears,
Inspired in mind and heart and will
To celebrate the feast of years.
Neighboring towns and country wide,
And wandering natives come from fa
Conjoin to swell the human tide,
Which floods the streets and Cap'tc
Square.
A thousand children grace the day
Each one patriot color bearer
A conquering army on its way
To seize the town and build it fairer.
Benevolent, industrial,
With military, civic orders,
United in procession, all
Wind through the streets tween surgin
| borders.
| While far and near the VIBRANT air
Pulsates with flying, martial strains;
The drums full beat, the comets blare,
AccOrdant, sound the century's gains.
An hundred voices swell the hymn,
Old Hundreds grand DOxology;
The singing spreads to tn outer rim
AS spreads circle on the sea
Unveiled eyes behold throng,
Impalpable, above; and ears
Of super sense attend the song
Up-caught by sainted pioneers.
An elder, shrunk meath weight of years,
Belated in the twilight mist
Lcng vanished all his aged compeers,
HaIlows the day in name of Christ.
son of early, honored name,
Read deeply in his city's story.
In manly phrase recounts the same
From first survey to present glory.
An other lored, adopted son,
Kentucky's genial laureate,
Whose thoughts to flowing numbers run
Ou WHO'LL UIle sacred muses. walt,
Sings he the beauties of the vale,
Its guardian hills, the pristine phase,
The antlered deer's instructive trail,
The lustrous names of olden days.
A daughter sings the loving part
OF gentle mothers, loyal wives,
Who warmed the infant city's heart,
Adorned its homes with beauteous lives
All night had cracking fires burned
Beneath great pots OF savory stew;
All night had cooks the muttons turned
And basted a ia barbecue.
To thousands rOund-each one guest.
No price cOnfrOnts the rich, the poor
A cordial welcome to the best;
The city holds an open door.
Nor doth the evening quench the cheer,
From towering wall, at every turn,
From coign and arch, aye everywhere
Myriads of festal lanterns burn.
And thousands crowd the river side
The moon above, the moon below,
1t once ahOat in Heavens tide,
And in Kentucky's underhow.
Across the river wizard wires,
Wrought into figures celebrate,
light with mystic fires,
Which catching, run and scintillate;
Rockets aspire the stars to gain,
Burst at the summit of their fight,
md glow the moment on the plain
OF Heaven as new creation bright;
hence plunge to their extinguishment
As falling comets with fiery trains,
nd meteOrs in swift descent,
Midst showers of sifted star dust grains.
ar flies the night ere silence creeps
Along the streets, in ball saloon,
Ere fade the lights, or restful sleeps
The town beneath the waning moon.
hOu hill-girtqueen, wake with the sun,
And greet the forward century, )
Opeful and strong from victories won,
Thy gates from every vice to free.
hou ancient Spirit Ct Prophecy,
Inspire the city of our lore,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-11-27

By THOS. d. FORD.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-11-27

An hundred guns on Arsenal hill,
laundering, herald Centennial morn;
The echoes rend the welkin chill,
In every hollow newly born.
The fOgs, the rivers matin need,
Invei in white the daybreak hours
The signal of the sun they heed
Lo shines the town, q queen in flowers.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-11-27
CENTENNIAL DAY.
Dedicated to the city of Frankfort by
GILBY CAMPBELL KELLY,

In Me name ellis infant daughter, Nnyinia
CaroN, zoho 7Oas Torn IN frankfort, on Mr
SevrnM day of September, in the 99M year
efMe corporation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-24

Yesterday morning about thirty Stone
cutters and masons employed in the con-
structiou OF the large grocery establish
ment OF JOS II. Brown, near the foot of
Main street, quit work. A Adaptation of
the strikers called on Mr. James Aber-
cromble, who superintends the work. and
requested that the pay Of Two
mon, who had been receiving 81
per day be raised to $3.50. To
this proposition Mr.. Abercombie would
not consent. Later in the daY he was
again waited ON, but no agreement was
effected.
To GAZETTE man the superintendent
stated that the men are paid according 70
ability aud skill. Some get 81 and others
$3.50. The men that were the cause OF
the strike were new hands, and he
was willing TO pay them 80 90, If
after trial he deemed tlem worth
it. He had not ne, ded their
servic, at the outset, but through kind
ness gave them jon, as they were cut
Of wolk. II was the custom everywhere
to puy according to classification OF labor.
Mr.. Abercrombie did not seem ut all
annoyed or put out by the strike, but eX-
pressed ihe belief that all the men would
resume work The next morning He was
firm in his intention uf not yielding to the
demands Of the wIrkmen, though he as
su ed them that IL the men about whom
the disagreement arose, after finishing o
piece of work they were now ON at 80
per day, we're found TO be worth 1t, he
would raise their wages as desired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-24

John Williams is the name of perlpa-
thetic individual with but one arm, who
sighted brief resting. place IN Fort
Worth yesterday. He struck up with
number OF Kindred spirits Just west of
the Texas s Pacific round.house, about
10 o'clock in the morning. Their COM
pany was all the more agreeable to john
because they CHANGED TO havea pail Of beer,
with which they were having what is
known among the boys as high old
time. The jubilee continued undated
for several minutes until finally some of
the men made demonstrations which
Williams took to be an attempt TO rob
him. lie offered leg bail at once, and
his hilarious friends gave chase The
fugitive drew pistol aud fired, so he
says, at the ground, In order
20 brighten his pursuers. at this moment
officer 0'Connor came up and arrested
the entire party. They were corrslled In
In time for the morning matinee; Re-
corder Field assessed Williams S25 for
carrying pistol aud two Others received
Ithe usual terms for Migrants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-24

The case Of l.. W Crawford vs. the
City OF Fort Worth was again the order Of
the day in the district court. 1t was ably
argued by Messrs j. e. Martin aud n.
M. Wynnc for the plaintiff, and by Capps
& Caniey for the city. The Jury retired
about O'Clock, but as they had returned
no verdict by night they were discharged
until this morning, his honor Wanting
to give them the longest possible tlme in
which to come to an agreement.
The case Of II, foshall vs.. Pat
Fahey, administrator ct al, suit TO re.
cover lot of land, was taken under ad.
yisement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-24

Tue jury in The case OF the Fort Worth
New Orleans Railroad vs.. J.F. Ellis
gave a verdict for defendan, for 5000.
). w Eggleston VS.. Woods & Hale.
judgement for plaintiff for billiard table
valued at $40. 10y
howan VS.. the First National Bank, suit
TO recover $50; jury disagr cd.
suit hled--Pcople's National Bank Of
burlington, kan, VS.. ]. w. Merchant a
al, Tor S625 on promissory note.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-24
Council proeeedIngs.

TWO RESOLUTIONS or IMPORTANCE
AID PTBD NY OUR ALDERMEN.
A regular meeting of the city council
was held yesterday. Alderman Alexander
offered the following, which was adopted +;
BE- it resolved by the city council that
$1,000 Of the police claims that have been
allowed by this city be transferred to the
general fund, provided, however, that the
secretary he instructed not 10 issue any
of said claims from the general fluid until
all OF the claims now allowed from the
general fund proper have been Issued and
paic; aud il is further understood that
the above amount of $4,000 shall he cred
tied TO the general fund by The police fluid
account Of money heretofore borrowed
And be 1t further provided that the re-
mainder Of the police claims now allowed
shall be paid from the police fund as 1t
accumulates.
And It IL further resolved that all sala-
rie> aud expenditures that are now al
lowed from the police fund shall from
and after March |, 1856, be allowed from
the q, neral fund, ard whenever the
balance due on the police fund has been
paid, then 1t is understood that the pro-
ceeds OF the r. corder's court shall re-
main in said fund untll sufficient amount
shall accumulate TO pay one months
allowance around, and so on, The o'her
mouths to be paid out OF the general
fund.
Alderman Haymaker offered the follow
ing Nhich was also adopted
Resolved, that the city engineer, IN
connection with the street aud alley com
mittee, be r, CURED to have st ne cul,
vert COZ strucied on West Weaiherinrd
street II sufficient size TO drain X bin
son's branch, aud that the same he done
At once HAYMAkER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-24
Miraculou. Escape.

w. w. Reed, druggist of Winchester
Ind, writes: Zone OF my customers
Mrs. Luui-a Pike, Bartonia' knnaVlpb
county, Ind., WAS long sufferer WIN
consumption, and was given up 70 ale ~
her physicians. She heard OF Or h'n1's
New discovery for Consumption, ana ne
gnn buying 1t Of me. 10 SIX mon'hr
time she walked 10 this city, dirtanse o.
Xix miles. and Is now go much improved
she has quit using II. She feels ,he ow
her life 10 IT," Fne trial bottles ~ II.
Nv. Williams & Co.'s drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-24
GelN9nGl'S Department.

Mems Spring Suits at ssS 90, reduced
from sSS 90,
Mems Spring Suits, siS 90, reduced
from $50 90.
MEMS Spring Suits, $40 90, reduced
from Sl5 90
Mems Spring Suits, 81 80, reduced
from $40 90
Mcp'. Coats and Vests, 50 90, reduced
from Sie 90
Mems Pants, 81 20, reduced from
80 90
Bargains In Cents Furnishing Goods.
Bargains 70 Genis' Boots and Shoes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-24

Peak, and sometime next week The ,n.s
VIII enter Midlothian, eleven miles from
Maxahachie u Is being graded into
ms city m accordance with the ordinance
recently passed changing The rIeht ~
way. but the depot has not yet been II.
Gated. Fort Worth will sell spring stocks
Of goods 70 Waxahach.e merchants
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-24
,,,.,,,,, N. pr,oe Of Coal.

NEW YORK, March 28 The presidents
Of the anthracite coal companies met 10
this city last evening, and after long
session, unanimously agreed that the total
ou,.nnt II cnal this yesr should not e1-
coed 80, SOC, 900, and that prices should De
.dvanceA 26 cents only.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-24

Finish the walls aud ceilings with Ala
bsstine. You can do II; inexpensive
try Il. White and twelve tints. cheaper
and better than paint, kalsomine OF
naper. Disinfects and prevents diseases.
Beautiful sample card free. BY druggists,
hardware and paint dealers.
ALABAsTINE Co.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-24
THE CITY.
HDrML ANRIvALs.

aac piekwick; j. y. Dudley. New York;
&sr 3 Rees, lanta, Ga; a. r1wn,
8nsboro, Ky j. III. npppll, 81 Louis: Il r..
"a Or Newman, New York; jas. Pfouts.
Eifldge, Texas; j. Il loren, hirago; D.
&eerg, st l. uis; A. Is, Watson, Grand
3hsiW. scott and wife, Colorado Cly;
f1en Jones, New Hoston; A, NJ Taylor,
tstlllle; q. O Potter, -, l. Hill, Gaines
Robert Noble, u \. Pricket B'g Springs
{ Rlakcny, Chicago; .. ii. Hardy. Waco
4 llenfy Brown, Miss Nj. j. farips, Miss
j, u COwley, j. 3. MaTmon, Miss Pins
~, X X, AverTet, leburne; Ar hur T..
&Alng scotland II. 5. NIuran and wife; Q.
liites, New lors Ben Levy, 7, Nas; A.
Aihid, alveston; o. w. Stone, Marshall
N Iowa; Robt -. Johnston, y. Y: j, u.
zee, 81. Louis; l. u. Ehdleman, Plot Point
D Tho mason, q L. Potter, Gainesvi lie; ".
FLHns, Pa E r nm, Mica Bonnio Hin,
Nattvlle, Z, a. Eden, Ohio; Huot,r Cray
n 81, LOUIS; A. u Lloyd, Terrell; d. o.
In I'm Brown, Weathetordi j. q. fish
Loui.yllei j A Smith, Now York: ii. Sizes
4nt Wa
Inc Mansion: S Grinln, Lougvlew; e. b,
fs,n, ANA Ros,, Cal A o. Carr, Louis
taKY.; S II Johnson, Haskell; Brown
Luc UNITY; j. z. Higgins, Lampasas; X. L.
esu, Aurora; IL 4. omoot, PA o; o u
sets Roanoke A. Weeb, New
tars, ). 4. Biting, Aurorai j.
Masters, II n. Jones. Vernon
Gaaltney, Bowie; u, f Keith, Phia-
pahi A. <. irmin, Mexia; w. j. Rogers,
neiA. o MurTelt. TEN J. K LeBo.'
tanner, Newark; j. W. Haley,
f',ne;. II, G. smith, Axle Tex.
het les, Bowie; q. w Patterson n, Decatur
INV. Conway, Colorado City Q. \ Enbree'
lonnty; Dan Parks. ST. Louis ). Cries,
eson j NJ. Bennett. Decatur; v, PiH-
AZ Francisco; IL. Sma I, Sedaiia; n. I.
IntN j. Lesie, Boston; H. Il.
81 i.oui.; A T. Lumm, Houston
hays Philadelphia; l.. Q. Junemnn' Gal'
|osi VIM X. Houst N, a. US a. IL, sam
Asnsas city; " j Yantes, Miss Doh Q
tu,Weatherford; Mrs All Cha Ihorp
~ Is. u. REAGAN, Benton, Aik.; j; ID.
ierfel JnO S. Powell, New 1orki >
t-le U, caldwell, Kan; u. q. Richardson,
f.lsh rorI; John Collier, Mansfield.
rye Giand Miss Clara Lonise Kellogg,
go'h Mss Webster, Mis- o lie ioibe't,
saaiine Monte.riHe, Francis y, Moves
tpars se, Lenrge Aokrn d, \. !, Matthew's
nusyld, Kellogg company; Perry ring
4 ssss.sls, Han ley II 4. Hanger, Mobss
\ oEastcen, " j. Pyian !, Kills
f'a,y; Il. w. Thornton, leo
ne Bellevue: Jonas Osborn, Oomanche
4, lfght and " n. Karnes, 1OunBsp0Iti y.
". Nhver y. nv Henry Tobias Peoos
MS Nary Powell Il son, Decatur; II y
prDn; Houston; samuel Bronson ac9
~ weather Austin; O. o White ana
r%.e wichita Kan n S Hutchinson
NO Cit s. l.. rowling, Comanche a,
aapp,e. MIgan, $. Morrow and "
KIN Dallas; JOIN Brak ana Jos, JASPER
4i,llei VIM. simon klngstOA. N. Nj W. y
nv, Logansport, Ind
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-24

On wednesday, March rs, at public
square, 8 D. m, the agents OF famous
LorlIlard's tobaccos will present 10 ever
ncrson showing them 10 cent cut o.
Z splendid, tobacco. q handsome PACK OF
playing cards. 80 \, ali
"splendid" tobacco Tor SAFE " an
dealers.