davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-12-03
MANKATo FREE Press.
Ferns $3.50 per Aarnum IN Advance.

HENTENARN METHODIST CHURCH.
~ Services Sunday morning 1880 evenings
at 80, Prayer meetings at $50 Thursday
evening. Class meetings sabbath noon and
evening and Tuesday evening, at class rooms.
seats free. strangers cordially invited.
q r. HAIR, Pastor.
Cherry, between Second and Broad.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-12-03


~ Pastor. Services every sabbath AT
lO:A Il. IN. and s:30 p. IN. Young peoples
Meeting AT s:O y. IN. sabbath school ut 1900
IN. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
AT 30 y. IN. Covenant meeting on Thursday
evening before the first Sabbath in each
month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-12-03
roNGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
RArrIsr CHURCH. L.PA

~ Jon NSNEiiSSoIALl ShSNSH.
~ Cor. Warner and Broad SITS. Services
every Sunday at lO:20 4. NJ. and $50 l. NJ.
Evening Prayer every Friday at 1880 Il. NJ
Rev. L. &. Hudson, Rector.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-24
70 = ennquenI Tax PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that | have this
day Nov. %, 1876 levied upon the fol
lowing described property, in accordance
will! law, and that on Monday, December
30, 1886, between the hours If 10 O'Clock
A. NJ and 3 O'Clock p NJ Of said dav. in
front of the Court House of Boise county,
| will, in obedience to Law in this case
made aud provided, commence to sell the
following described property, or 80 much
as may be necessary to satisfy the taxes
and costs thereof:
E r. LEONARD: House and improve
ments on land on Shafer Creek Road.
formerly owned By Still Kelley, Boise
county, l. T., $50; three horses, $50;
three yearlings, $50; tif1y-tive milk cows.
S1,375; ten two-year oIds, $50; five year.
llngs, $50 Total-$l,9j Tax and costs,
$4G s..
JAMES HOWE: Improvements on land
at mouth Of Dry Buck creek, Boise Co, I
T., $50; one house, $50; tventy-four hogs
$12; six stock cows, $I2, two twoyear
olds, 1886; three yearlings, $36. Total
1861 Tax and costs, sos Road and Hos
pital tax, 50.
D. RICHARDSON: House and improve
ments on land in Ruby gulch, Boise Co.
| T., $3.50 Tax and costs $4j4
y DARRAH: House and Improvements
lower end Of Main street Idaho City, BoIs,
county. Residence, 500; two horses
500; two milk cows, $50; two stock
cows, $40; two yearlings, So; one organ
/ so Total, 1864. Tax and costs, $9.5o
Poll, Road and Hospital tax, $3.50.
BEN. 7 DAVIS,
Assessor and Tax Col. Boise Co, l. t.
/ Nov -, 1sSG.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-24
Notice 10 Gre ditcrs

ESTATE OF GEORGE W ANDERSON, De-
CEASED
RsOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By
s& the Undersigned Administrative Of
The estate OF George W Anderson, de
ceased to The creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary youch-
ers. within four months after the first pub
lica-iou of this notice, to the said Admin
i>tratrlX at her residence in PiOneerville,
in the county Of Boise.
MARY PAULINE ANDERSON,
Admini>tratriX Of the estate Of George
". Anderson deceased.
Dated at PioneervilIe, Boise county, /.
7. Dec 8. 1856, Nv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

ONE trouble TO the alliance and 10 the
knights OF Labor is that both have too
many organs. Some Of these papers
would have the public believe that farm
ersand iaboring men are In sympathy with
socialists and communists and anarchists
These are the papers, too, that call other
newspapers "organs Of monopoly" 1t is
not to the credit Of the alliance and
knights TO be represented before the bar
Of public opinion by such lll-tempeted aHd
iniudicious, II not absolutely ignorant,
organs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

Mr.. REAGAN doesn't propose to lei
oleomargerine stand between him and
the constitution. Probably Il the consti-
tution-makers had ioreseen such fraud
as oleomargerlne they would have left a
loop-hole for Mr.. Reagan. 1t is no doubt
unconstitutional TO prohibit the manufac.
tnre OF such stuff either by direct inhibl-
ton or by laying taxes that win cause 1t
to DE Improbable, but some legislation
IS needed 70 protect the public against
bogus butter. A law requiring oleomar-
gerine to he. labeled such, so that pur-
chasers may know what they are buying,
would be good thing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
AN INoENSEp PATRIOT.

The contribution OF Gen. Edward Mol
llneux among the series OF "Nalional
ProblemSm now running In THE GAZETTE
appears TO have racked the nervous system
OF the gentleman who presides over the
destlniee q the Itaska Signal, He sum
marlzes the views of Gen. Mollineaux
and comments upon them as follows;
lie recommends that the police aud militia
companies be provided with eating guns 10
NOW down the discontinued lahorinR GLASSES
when they congregate and make demonstra.
tions In opposition 70 Entertainments and op-
prsesions OF consolidated capital aud combined
monopollos, and then advises those using them
10 aim them with the same Indifference as n
they were fring at 50 many dead stumps In a
held, We ask, Is this our boasted Democracy
IL II Nc TO receive the quasi indorsement OF
publication IN Democratic paper without rep
rohenslble comment9 Wa cali II toryism, des.
potism and damnationisml
Tux GAzErrE publishes its "NationAl
Problems for the information their au.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

CHICAGO, ILL, May 25.--Inspector Bon.
geld unloaded yesterday one of the bombs
found Sunday on Robey street, under the
sidewalk. II contained large amount
of sawdust saturated with nitro glycerine
and about dozen stones OF various sizes.
The bomb was made OF piece of gas
pipe about eight inches long, Ragged at
both ends, and supplied with a
fuse. Another bomb was taken
out on the prairie and exploded
under a rock weighing 300 pounds. Tie
force of the explosion raised the rock
four feet into the air, excavated large
hole in the ground and drove pieces Of
the pipe two feet into the ground.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

chased In San Francisco, were admitted
IN evidence and shown to the jury.
The prosecution then stated 10 the
court that they desired TO rest their side
Of the case.
The defense asked that the coroner who
witnessed the post.mortem examination
OF Preller's body be placed on the stand
by ting prosecution and be made 20 tea
lily ava the result Of this examination.
The prnfeSution refused and the defense
appealW ta$he court, who decided that
y couWnot Mterfere in the matter. The
defenH excepSet 10 the ruling and asked
that aRournmeushe taken until to-mor-
row atvg o'clock. fFhe court then adj.
iourned&
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
4 Wall uonoh Held Nm

FORT NEoGH, MONT, May 25.--The
coach froi%Mclrose brings word that the
stage ruunNk from Melrose TO Glendale
was held M Saturday by road agents
about nine myks from the former town,
The driver, George Ferguson, was shot
and killed. There were two men, two
ladies' and little girl in the stage at the
time Of the attack As the stage was
passing between bluff and creek a
man stepped out and fred at the driver
with a shot gun. He fell forward
dead. merchant travelling from
san Francisco caught the mail bag
which had slipped from the coach, and,
securing the rcins, he drove into Glendale
at lull speed A posse is searching for
the highwaymen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
Taiiors Locked ou,.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The general lock.
out threatened by the Contractor Tailors'
association was carried into effect yester.
day, and 5000 men and women are now
ldie. Inc workmen express their deter
inination not to abandon the demand for
tne abolition OF piece work and the adop-
tlon oil the weekly-wage systemA The
contractors declare that they will keep
lhelr shops closed for whole year, If
necessary, to compel the men to come to
terms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

thors give, and for the thought that u
contained In them. This paper does not
necessarily approve the views Of any OF
the articles, nor Is Il called upon TO dis
approve any Of them Our readers who
want to read them can agree or dissent,
as they see ct, or they are free TO not
even read them Since THE GAzETTE's
attention has been called to this parttcu-
lar article, aud "rcprehensible COM
ment" demanded, it will 20 out Of the
way to make some remarks, but not OF a
reprehensible nature. THE GAZETTE is
far more inclined 20 sgree with Gen. Mol
liueaux.
There was nowhere In the article com
planned Of q Recommendation "that the
police and militia companies be provided
with gatling guns to nov down the
discontented laboring classes when
they congregate and make demon
STATIONS" The Signal seems TO con-
found anarchists with lahorers Gen.
@ollineux spoke Immediately Of the
Chicago riot, and said that the police
should be armed.and trained so that on
such occasions they may be prepared to
master and put down anarchists who use
dynamite bombs and the torch. We
think the American people agree with
him. THE GAZETTE, at least, does, An
anarchist is an assassin, aud is deserving
Of no more leniency than wolf in
sheep-fold.
The honest and law-respecting working
men will hardly thank those men who
make loud professions of sympathy for
them, and construe everything that Is
said against the murderous associations
Of anarchists as insults to them. In that
way they are identified with the most
scoundrels unhung. When !
4 newspaper or an individual cannot
speak strongly Of such outrages as that
1t Chicago, and say that the police
hould shoot the consplrators without
mercy when they begin to throw dyna-
mite bombs, without mourning the resent
neut of laboring men, 1t is very bad
hing for those laboring men and every
,Ody else.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
THE DISTRIBUTION.
\ Circular Reply to Numerous Inquire,
Concerning tho GaSette's Grand
Distribution.

bhfibutions
TuR GAZETTE has received so many in.
qulaes concerning the September dis
trlbutlon that II is compelled to adopt
thls mode Of reply,
All mail subscribers 10 either the Sun
day or Weekly GAZETTE for one year are
entitled to ticket In the September dis.
trlbution, which viii positively take
place ON the day advertised under the su.
peryislon Of and according to the plan
adopted by the committee, whose names
are advertised in connection with the pre-.
mums
Subscribers Msy hare he papor for.
mardcd 70 oherpodies and me Hckets 10
rnEMsELvRs
The cash must accompany each sub,
scrlptlon
The principal premium Is grand
Pond s lvers piano, and the premium:
aggregate over $1,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

Bolton, Tx, May ~, lssG--Demo-
crat Publishing Company, Fort WORTH
Gentlemen have received the .Estey
organ that you advertised to give TO the
person sending In the greatest number OF
subsci ptlons TO the Sunday and Weekly
GAZETTE, before the first of May The
organ has been unpacked and 10 my
house several days, and want to tell
you that am perfectly delighted with 1t.
Please accept my thanks for your prompt
ness, and my very best wishes for the
success OF TnE GAZETTE, Very respect
fully Mrs. 4. g. TAFT.
rs ! Will send you some more sub
scHhers next week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
aAzETTE BRANoH OFFICES.

DALLAs--T o. Mckee, manager.
~ sNIsOF.-T. II. Loan. manager.
fAcO--A. ). O'Sciil, manager.
EHgRnAN--E, u. Sulth, manager
WEkrHEaFORD--ll. Is. Dorsey, manager
PaRfs--C. Is. Maxey, mataFger.
) sYPERsON-J ID. Kitchens, manssoi
M4ssIfALIs--Rob.. Kennedy, MANAGER
AallENE--W. Powell, manager,
q .kHyKsE-W. II. Byrd, manager
D. PAsO--s. X. Lyons, manager.
GAlpFsgiLLK-.E.p y. Hlll and J l.. HiessoT
na iaTers.
tO.uAa--0. X. johnson, manager.
II iqHY 0novE--r. " WORKMAN, manager.
BAIRD Frank Dorsey, manager
,!AhhEvILLg-W. Is Wheeler, manager
q iLoRIDO--w. II. Newkirk, manager,
MisEoLA-J. v. Mcdaniel, manager.
CISCO ", T.. Pulley, manager.
WIZ rEsBoHo--J. u. Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

A HEw YORK paper quotes the obserya-
ton Of the late a. jackson that ono party
can carry out any distinctive policy that
employs III opponents IS agents" But
the Republican fourth-class postmasters
that are still hanging on and the Repub-
lican clerks in the Washington depart
ments are not close enough to the policy
Of this administration TO iDfiIct any bod
lily harm upon 1t even were they so dis
posed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
We Give Way to c, elones

The Fort Worth GAZETTE. commer,
ing upon The late storm, says; "Texs,
Is comparatively free from such disas
ters' Not once in dozen wears do W,
nave first-class cyclone. Now and tbe,
an infant of that family visits us. hnt
compared to the fine large ones that The
w estern states from the Indian TerrItory
10 me great lakes are familiar with. onrs
are harmless.n "''n' OURS
fort Worth then declines to saw nor
to Fort Worth" in reference to rvS,on oi'
1t Is sad to hear TnE GAzErTp scLnn',s
line. COUNTY III any
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

II Democrats will stop following after
men in politics whom they would not
trust In the business affairs of life, and
assert themselves in the conventions OF
their party, that party would be all any
Democrat could wish, The party only
falls OF its mission when farmers remain
on their farms and when merchants re-
main behind their counters. This country
is and must OF necessity be governed by
political partyism. The individuals who
belong to the dominant party In any state,
or in the United States, are the rulers OF
the country. II they abdicate their
thrones and remain away from conven-
lions they are to blame II the party and
the government fall into evil ways. Law Is
the crowned king Of this republic. Let
those, then, who have grievances against
the law exercise their right and select
men to make laws in nation, state, county
and city who will represent the will of
the people, 1t is immaterial to the
tax-ridden man, whether Jones or Smith
is sheriff, but It is all-Important TO him
who is congressman, legislator, commits
siouer and alderman; and THE GAZETTE
undertakes to say that political wire
pullers would choerfully concede all
merely administrative and executive OFF,
ces to others II they could manipulate the
law,making branches of our government.
Let every Democrat go to the primaries,
for upon each Democrat Is RESPONSE
bility and duty,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

THE disposition Of the case against an
agent In San Antonio OF the Louisiana
lottery, who was fined for using the
mails 10 that swindllng affair, ought to
have a good effect elsewhere in Texas.
This prosecution was in federal court,
and IL was effective. But the federal
laws can only reach persons who use the
malls In connection with the lottery, and
they can easily be avoided by sending re-
mlttances through the express compan-
les. TO deal with the swlndle as it should
be dealt with, the state will have to pass
laws to reach its citizens directly, and
such laws should be impressed upon the
attention OF every grand jury in the state
Gambling never win be broken up as long
as lotteries are allowed to sell their tick
cts In this state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
a Reward for aeron,mo,. Head.

WILCOX, A. t., May 25.-The Indians
have been forced into a small section OF
country north of the railroad and the
troops are aftereach Of the bands and have
every water hold guarded 1t is only a
question OF very short time when they
win be surrounded and captured. Gen.
Miles offers reward of $50 for each
indian or his head, and $1,000 for Geroni.
mo or his head
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

THE Democratic convention will he
such only in case It is composed Of Dem.
Gratis. II Radicals and Greenbackers at.
tempt to take part In Democratic con
yentlon they should be excluded. The
Democracy governs Tarrant county,
and Democrats only have right
to participate In Democratic conven-
ton OF Tariant county, And m,n who
60 TO Democratic convention should 20
there as Democrats, not as alliance men,
Knights Of LABOR, Masons or knights of
Pythias. The people are clamoring for
Democratic deal, and only a Demo
cratic deal win win. The convention to
be held in Fort Worth on the 10th OF July
is to be Democratic convention-noth-
ing more, nothing less
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
Dioody Riot in west Virginia.

PARKERsPuRG, w. VA, May pa
bloody riot took place last night among
the Italians working on the railroad near
iMurrysyille. The origin of the trouble ia
believed to be traceable to too free in
enigency in whisky. 1t is reported three
men were killed and several Others
wounded. The county authorities have
gone to the scene of the trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

men who made no sacrifices, who suffered
nothing, but are 10 be pepSioned to pur-
chase their good viii forSome aspirant
to the presidency, then thdday of judy
ment viii come, and impoy tors and dema-
gogues Of the Logan anu Blaine stripe
,riit got thair dues
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

slnecures. There are numerous customs
houses that do not begin to psy The cost
Of their maintenance, and these could be
abolished altogether; or, better still,
abolish the system that compels the gov
eminent TO keep up such institutions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

Rates Of Advertising Furnished on Application
ReHiiitdnccs on dran, potgRce money order q
IL registered letter, AZ risk oIOglcc.
Correspondence "a solicited upon an heTs SUB
jsofs
Prompt reformation Of ereus and netrs happen
bgs NJ general interest solicited, and cid be prop
erin compensated
IN communications Intended for publication
must be- accompanied Jy thc icriters name and al
drcds not Jor publication but a. an crdeHce ~
goOd GfiM
Pariiea icrifing 10 THE GAZETTE on business
pers0aGi % themselves rW please hiciosc ddmp for
rfDfH
an letters rciating 10 business ~ any Kind ahouif
Do 0ddycssed 10 TIE GAZETTE, Fart Worth, Ter.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

In Is IS THs GAZETTE feared. Another
Dallas man wants an Office Barney has
been spoiled by that trip 10 Washington,
and wants 20 20 there again and draw
pay after the ith OF next March as an NJ.
c, Does Mr. wellbon objects
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

CONGRESSMAN BRgcKIHRIDaE's bill to
consolidate several Of the smaller Gus
toms districts is good one and ought to
pass. It win do away with good many
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

TnE Congressional Record seems not
10 have got on paying basis yet. The
yearly expenses are sl25, 900, aud the re-
celpts last year we're sl60i27, The
Record Is not good newspaper prop
ortv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
THE MAXWELL CASE.
me Prosecution Rests Its Case ana -,
Adjournment J., Taken.

Adjournment J., Taken.
OF. LOUIS, Mo, May 25.-The sensa
.'ohai developments in Tie Maxwell tia
Yesterday afternoon AMI the expectatIor
'uas the prosecution uld rest its case
ana mat Maxwell won be placed nm Aha
wl.ness.stand TO testify in his own hobo1t
to,aay literally packed the criminal con-,
.nls morning with spectators Of ~
classes OF men and women Maxwell on
peaIeo Urine paler than on preyious ~
aSasions, Dnt maintained his former 90 IN
en- Siiu almost Indifferent hearing. Dennt,
ny IN hehtnK testified that he was 49,
Nv ~ 'he circuit attorneys Office 49,,
~ nrooNs OF EnglaEd called to sec ~
pl ,, The prosecution asked tho
M!tness TO tell the jury the nature 20 t .ue
interview between BROOKS en6 ~, Siie
ienuaht' Mr.. Fanntleroy of w.
ueiense asked that Tho le
yate words spoken at that plI'
s view ana the emotion Of the orav. b ,msei,
,a'her De not laid before senss 49," ~
10Y puolic audience. Tse nrosac Seeh,
answered ~ that they desired IA nr,,'n N .tl
.us prisoner had on that occasion ~ Snat
aslue all disguise and mad sdnsi,. ui'oWh
iuehtityi that he was n AZ n MS
me defense said that ,b;s nrooSs,
Witness @ pc denied aud the
elothlns vas Withdrawn. All of the
Maxwa7,,s '.aIhed &c, A, P,n found In
land ~ LINK LUX at Auckland, New Zea.
icine hn,, nanses, nat boxes, trunks. med.
articles he,, letters and papers and
I,onis st, ousnt oy defendant while In 81
'"e murder, and those pur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
THE GAZETTE ABROAD.

Tn GAZETTE viii DO found for sale At the
Ila - named In the following cities;
CHICAGO, ILL.-W. Is. Sizer, lb2 Dearborn
str ,ef and l.. SchanneI, Grand Pacific hotel.
ST LOUIE, Mo.-PhIllip Koeder, W. olive
stree ,Hnd Jas, Ovorton, Southern hotel.
tiuF SPRINGS, ARK.-J. II. Davis q Co.,
Homer l., Bun. IA HirBh6old and r. X. Greene
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
ErOnIl5 lbs. tOl6lIbS
10 the Cuticura Remedies | Owe
Ny Health, My Happiness
and My Life.

- ILay never passes that | do not think and
speak kindly of The Cutcura Remedies sa1ar
ycats ago an OF dozen lulnps formed an ~, -
nrek, RANGING In size from cherry. sIone 10 n y
ottanse. me large ones were friebtfui To LOOT
~ anu hlnful to bear; people turned aaida
a mbSn eney saw me, In disgust and | was
sinu,a,eu 70 pc on the street or In society. Phv
S aIia'i ehu lhelr treatment and all medicines
i its' to 40 any good In q moment of desnair
,re ~ si the Cullcura Remedles-Cutlcura III q
SiI 9hih cure and Cutlcura Soap an eXouisItc
soiu.. ndtnIutler, externally, and Cuticnra he
su nHn the new Blood Purlaer internaliv. The
Sinai Jumps Ias call them rradnaiI', Ain s,,o
pea n,u' ana the large ones broke In about 100
meeks, dlscharglng large quantities Of matsnr
,,onHNing Two slight scars In INV neck tn dav 10
,ei 'ne story OF my suffering NV weiSht IIeu
tsd ii3 slcklY pounds; my weight now is
d no. sota healthy poun ds and my HEIGHT ia oniy
Ivy rect hve Inches. In my trayeIa ,ra,soa ny
NWuticura Remedies North, sHutb Easi o sd
~, ~ ~ 70 Cutlcura Remedies owe NV heoIth
" WI pplhess aud my lie, A tromInent Ns,y,
~, ~, VI asked me the other day. tDo vo,
I'm Wy ths Cullcnra Remedies; Won look ~ Ie
sbs i si, meaiih' NY reply was, 81 do. and
nes. tast have never known what sick
Rema5inn,tn v - commenced using the Cuticnro
nraisinn sometimes | am laughed III Nv
their r,sr s.ehi 10 people not acquainted with
Va ~ merits, nut sooner or later thew viii co,,
~ thelf senses and believe the sane ~ tI
,n nhs use them, as dozens have whnm I heS
~ MaY the time come when there ahail ha
Wei Culcura supply hous In every ait &; ~ ~
G,i, loT the benefit of humnnity Srby ~ ", w
tbnre =, a., remedies shall be sold ONLY an Thar
dtng Wl DC rarely aneed OF ever entep,n MA
30 Fulton st New Yort ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

rove MISS uie, NY nlomer; iuyS ,av unu
bless mel"
threw my arms round her aud kissed
her pafsionateiy, Il was some seconds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

Nnuiu svc tnat as Gva ivapius luv
reward Of years OF fSlth aud trust. He
was leading the woman he loved 10 The
friend he loved
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

Now is the time Go secure the ground
for grand park for Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

oye ps'c FORM Remedies m positive cure for
i b pimples to scrofuls so oI1on Diseases
RssolyoSwn tisSura, 80 cents; sosp, IS cents
nRIIG e tS, ~ 90 co. Prepared by The 20 TTER
send for ;,I.' CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
send for CHOW to Cure skin nisa,.,
pIkhPLEs, Blackbeads si,,,,
: NV BABY Humors, use Cuticura sosp. ana
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

"Noi so long as ne thinks youare gong
on your ermnd shall be able 20 keep him
calm Tell your mother all, and do NOT
return without her, II she can start at