davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

Late in tho afternoon of Februa-
ry 10th, 1850, as Fisher Marcum
was going to his home on the waters
of Morgan's creek, in this county,
not far from jack Marcum's, a shot
rang out on the cold morning air,
and he fell in the snow. Three or
four hours from the time be fell he
died from the effect of that shot.
Almost with his dying breath he
SAID, "Pud shot mel am bound
to die-I am shot through and
through. "Pudpis James II. Mar
cum, also ofMorgan's creek, who
was arrested the next morning at
Frank Burton's, on Rich creek, ten
miles from the scene of the tragedy.
Tom Carter, Pubs brother-in-law.
was also arrested on the charge of
being accessory, and to-day he is
in jail waiting his trial, his case
having been continued last term.
Of him and his connection with the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
General Eayette Hewitt. a

General Fayette Hewitt, Auditor
of State, was in Louisa Sunday and
Monday, the guest of Col. Northup
and Senator Wallace. He was at
camp meeting Sunday, making nu-
merous acquaintance who were
much pleased with his genial, court
Is manner. In the afternoon Col.
Northup invited several gentlemen
to accompany the General on trip
to Peach Orchard. About one
O'clock the party started on their
pleasant journey, stopping nroute
to inspect the Griffith's creek gas
well, Bro. Rigdon, genial and pleas
ant as usual, was Of the party, and
to him the gentlemen are indebted
for information concerning wells
and compressors. AT Peach Or
chard the mines were visited, and
returning Louisa was reached about
four o'clock, the gentlemen express
ing themselvesas having had very
pleasant time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
10 the Sea.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, will run an Excurson. on
August 9th and 10th, 1886, from all
stations, to the Old Point Comfoit
and Newport News, tickets good
for returning August 20th,. 1856.
Stop-overs will be given to parties
desiring to visit Richmond, White
Sulphur Springs, Natural Bridge or
any other pace ON route. Fare
from Catlettsburg and return only
$1,000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

The Campmeeting is in progress,
with a slightly in6reased attend.
Rnce. There was considerable
crowd on the grounds Sunday, at
lracted by the announcement that
DR.. Rivers, of Louisville, would
preach. The doctor failed TO ma
teriali1e, however, and the gap left
was filed by Bro. Jackson, of Cat
lettsburg. Brother Jackson preach
ed an excellent sermon which the
congregation enjoyed very much.
Rev. John I. Johnson preached in
the afternoon and Bro. Lauck at
night. Rev. Cadesman Pope, OF
Millersburg, is billed for next Sun
day, the last day. If Congress adj
iourns in time Hon. and Rev. Pres.
Tnulbee will be here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

Although some flowers Of Eden
we still inherit the trail Of the SER
pent is over them ALL Sickness
ard sorrow mark our pathway and
make of life pilgrimage through a
vale of shadows. Some evils we
can successfully combat if we
choose the right weapon and when
afflicted with. Piles can find a GER
tai IemedY in Tahlor's Rackeyo Pile
Ointment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

To PHYSICIANS rRAcTIcrNG THEIR
PROFESSION ISLAwREScE co, KY
! respectfully call your attention
70 an act requiring that ysu report
oil cases Of cholera, smallpox, scar
let fever, diphtheria or other cpl
iemic disease occurring In your
practice to the Board of Health of
Lawrence county. If you obey
this law the Board will be better
enabled TO take steps necessary to
prevent the spread Of contagious
diseases in this county.
f. w. WRTs, NJ. d.
Health officer Of Lawrence co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

70 TIE CHAIRMAN OR THE .BoRAp
OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF lou
lisa II respectfully call your at
tehtioh to a list ofnuisahdeB here
tofore reported by the Board Of
Health Of this county, many Of
those nuisances stIll exist, and a
due regard to the health of this
community Demands that your
Board take immediate action look
ing to the suppression ofall breed
ers of disease. AS Health officer of
this county ! urge the Importance
OF promptness in so vital matter.
+. w. WEIs, MD. = Z
Health officer of J. ayrence co
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

Medical men, both Allopathic and
homeopathic, unanimously con-
eur that the strong qlkqli contained
in common saleratus and soda is
detrimental to health, and payse
the way for disease. They also con-
cur that J. Monroe Tayler's Gold
Medal Soda or Saleratus is the only
perfeetfully harmless article in the
market which can be relied upon.
Use it with cream tartar. Call on
the grocers for it. Their depot is
liz Water ST., View York. J
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

II you wish to arouse a yoman's
enthHsiam,o or awaken her gratitude
confer a benefit upon her children,
and if you know or q little one who
is the victim Of worms, tecommend
the use of Whites Cream yermi-
fuge, and thereby confer a favor
which only a mother can appreciate.
This remedy is tn best worm medi-
cine in the world.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
THE ELECTION.

I L
district and this county have no
covered themselves with glory, buf
we. do not propose at this time L
renter into discussion of why the,
failed to wear the laurel.
The returns are not in, but W,
know enough-in fact we know ,
little too much. John NJ. Burns i,
elected beybnd any doubt by'a ma.
lority away up in the hundreds
twas said before the election that
II Brown WAS defeated il would be
done tyWeddington. Tn our opin.
lon Robert had very little" to- do
with IT. Burns majority in this
f sSSsat S, 4 in the aeighbSFhdOd Of
Burton, Republican, is elect.
ed County Judge by d majority OF
about one hundred and fifty. r.
Q. Mcclure is probably elected
County Superintendent Of Public
Schools, but the vote is 50 close it
will take the official count to settle
II. All the other. Republican can
didates, with the exception of Will
liam Christian, are defeated by
varying majorities. The County
Commissioners elected are John
Hays, Ely Fitch, Democrats, and
William Christian, Republican.
Luke Mcclure and William Cart
mill were elected Justices of the
Peace, and Ulysses Wilson Consta-
BILE of this district. Y ~
LATEB.--Just before going to
press we were informed that an er-
ror had been discovered which
elects II. T. Lyttleton by d very few
votes.
The weather was hot, but the cleo.
ton was hotter.
] Not one-fourth of the voters
knew who were candidates for mag
istrate, and nine-tenths we're very
slow in making up their minds
whom to vote for.
Four hundred and seyenty-two
votes We're polled at this precinct.
There wds a great deal of crowd
ing around the polls, and many
were unable TO vote, but everybody
was in q good humor and there was
not a single fight.
This precinct should have two
voting places, or else elect the JUS
tees some other time.
The late Legislature passed law
10 punish bribery in elections.
The amount Of scratching done
asst Monday would do credit TO a
colony Of hens or an army with the
tch,
B. d B,--RuTns and Burton.
There is at least one Christian
elected in Lawrence County.
Our candidate for County Clerk
vas elected on account Of his
Shape.
The Sparks went opt.
In our town election Henry Wise
Ferguson was elected Police Judge
md Sam Pigg was reelected mar
hal.
The Democracy Of Boyd county
ave something to be proud OF. With
he exception Of sheriff and coro-
er they elected the entire county
icke..
AT the election in Martin county |
he entire Independent ticket was
lected, including three Democrats.
he people ofthis section will be
lad to hear that George w. Hale
las elected to both Olerkships.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

murder we shall not speak, but OF
Pubs guilt there can be no doubt.
And so thought twelve good men
and true, for at the recent term OF
the Lawrence Criminal Court he
was convicted of murder, with tha
penalty Of death, and in due fine
he was by Judge Rice sentenced to
be hung on the 22hd day ofnext Oci
tober. go
Outside of Fisher Marcum's dy!
ing declaration there was chain Of
circumscantial evidence complete
and uhbrdken. The defendant tried
toproye i'm alibi,",btt beyond his
own testimony he was unable To. es-
tablish anything. y N'f
motion for new trial was
oyer-ruled,.but abilf of exceptions
was prepared and the case will be
ea.friea to fhe Court Of Appehg. !
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

Whites Cream vermifugo is pure
white, There are also so called
remedies that Ore white but there
the similarly ends. There is moth
ing like Whites Cream Yermifuge
as a a remedy for WORMS, and ii
your DRUGGIST seeks TO give you any
other preparation Instead, oft beg
to be excused and insist that YOU
will have no other than Whites
Cream hermitage.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

Miss May Gordon, one OF the mic
est girls you ever saw, has gone
home aitera long visit to Louisa.
Miss May ia pretty, amiablc and
accomplished and her many friends
here are sorry she is gone.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

Our rooster was taken very sick
last Monday evening, and up TO
TINS writing is not well enough to
appear in public.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

Req J, W. Glover is expected at
the Camp Meeting next Sunday.
He recently Joined the Methodist
Church.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

Hon. W. P. Taulbee writes that
he hopes 70 be able to sptiil next
sunday at the Camp Meeting. He
vii preach in the forenoon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

) A. Hutchinson, Of Pleasant
Ridge, is ahead in the way oftwins.
His wife has twin babies, three
owes belonging TO him have twin
lambs and his mare has twin colts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

Mrs, McCiann, Of lrontcn, is Wis
ing Mt VIM. Waldecks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

Mr., McClqng, of Charleston, Is
visiting Rey..'S. F. McClung, at,this
,placo. -. az !,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

Or. Cease has employed a good
artist andnow has his photograph
gallery in good working order.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

Mr., and Miss Rogers, Of Walnut
Hills, Cincinnati, arc Visiting at
capt, NJ, Presses. +
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

Mrs. Brown, of Washington, d.
=. 10 visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jessie Person.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

. MissesNora and Belle Borders.
OF Peach orcherd, are visiting in
, Louisa. ...n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

Come in and pay up, and give us
one Dollar for a'year in advance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

Two more issues will complete
the first volume of the News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05

Ring your hogs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20

sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 10 Cattle Receipts
1900; shipments 900; market q shRdc higher on
desirable grades Of natives and Indians, ana
about steady on other; choice native steers
81 1904 80; fair 70 good ma i've shipping steers
So 60a4 80 butchorA' steers, fair to choice
81 OOaI 10 feeders. fair TO good 81 G013 20;
stockers, fair 10 good, 81 0OQ2 70; 4 xans
Hogp-R Receipts 600; shipments 1907 market
opened strong, and quick clearance was made
on Yesterdays advances, cloeing etHior nt " 20
al 10 Sheep--R scpiptB HOO; shipments 400
movement slow and prices steady.
KANSAS CITY, MO, Nov. 10 Cattle Rooolpta.
$500 shipmentA, 1900; grass range steers, active
and strong; corn fed htoadyi good TO choice,
S4 lOa4 co, common To medium, s8 BOdl 90;
stoGECrs, 81 25d2 70 feeding steers, W s0dA 90
COVE 81 60a2 70 grass rang steers, ~ 20aa 80
Hogs Recoiptb, y 400 shipments, 1000; opened
active and DC higher, aud closing weak ana I3sc
lower at 81 5Oa4 Oh.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Nov &C. Cattle heeeipts
1000, shipments 1000; market strong AM q
ahade higher ship ing steers, S. OO@5 90:
slockors and feeders, 81 1903 60i cows,
bnlls aud mixed 81 50M3 l0 bulk ~ 90
AZ %: through Texas steers So 60d3 %.
Hogs-Rccefpts ~ 600; shipments lO,0Opi the
market opened slow, cl lsir ntrong, 100 lower,
nc 81 OOGl TO- -hGep--Receipts 30oOi equipments
100. market was Btendy; natives 81 1904 lOi
Western 50 0003 go, Texans - 0Oa3 loi lambs
So a0a4 %,
INV YoRK. Nov. 10 --Beeves- Receipts 24OO;
dive, white common natives and all sorts OF
range cattle were dull and lowers native
steers sold at So G5db 80; a few choice at " ~
as Is fair Texas do. So lb Colorado 90. W 20.
Sheep Receipts $500; a. Ady, wlth fair clear
ancc sheep s. 00a4 66 lambs 50 OO@G 3D.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
GENERAL MARKETS..


ST. Louis, MO Nov TO- Flour steady, I'M
changed. Wheat-FRirly active and higher
market ruled nrm early but fell oil toward tho
close which was 46ssc higher than yeaieIdny
No red cash, Ike; Deccmher lOI@1t9so,
closing at 76Ac; January 7sd75He closing
nj IsTc; May sI42sls6t, closing ut s4'6msiSG.
Coru-Opened arm at small advance over
latest figures yesterday, but later weak, ned
and closed at va &c lower than yesterl Ay, No z
mixed cash 33ykn; December, Nhci January
85c May, s3<a3sAc, closing at3stsc bid Oats
Very dull, but nominally steady NO 2
m xed cash 2GAa26Ac, December 26&e
Whiaky al ST IS. Wool quiet and "a chan ed ;
medium olothing 2ih@26 combink 25M25Aci
low aud coarse lia22ci fine light l9@Aei
heavy I6a2Oc; black ll@I3e. PROVISIONS very
Am and irregu ar Pork drm at $40 Lard
Grrser al a. s5ab 90 Bu'k meats easier. Loose
ista long clear IS AOa5 o.. short ribs, s. 55a
XII. short clear IS s006 SIX boxed ots, long
clear "a 10; ~ n rbs IS 6!ki short clear - 5od
bg5 Bacon steady 10 x c car ~ loi snort rus
sg g7Js; abort clear 81 q Hams steady AT sYi "a
IKE Afternoon board-Wheat arm ana 70
higher. Corn EASY ana 20 lower oa's I'm
changed -, 49,. 49,. Ia
crate for epeeulation In wheat, tot elher WIN
armer feeling; receipts were smaller ~ All
primary points and Ables had stronger zone
and the silver q cation was given a. tbe feature
Of strength Market opened 3se biBhet, az
vAnced 20, and Ia the latest ira ing elQseu ~
outside figures. Corn ~Iteee'pte small ,esH AtgN
arrivals for 70 morrow smaller than ueuAl
ahipptng demand moderate prices Tnlen etehaJ
and closed about same AZ yes eroay. ffoNs,
ions In better speculative demhnul mise y
opened 2k 0bc lower for mess pork rAiilse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20

man's mustard 81 soaiso per dozen; rnacaront.
bnrlhass - pef Amciican, s6c per Dor
o q puisf 1897 kupion DO, gsc, do a-5 cnses.
sS ~ DIilllant 20 easea 81 l0i do iS cases,
y 75l oaslng powders, ouik, lie; aud In cans
ooN veci catsup In bulk per gallon N. Worcea.
lcl ehuce IA bulk per gallon ST IS.
a., uk ga. -flne powdered, 0bls Ike, do half
SIC; Louisiana granniated. ees stapdaSa a
49, eholco white, CSC; Louisiana y. @. 6gS
Rice, Louisiana igabvc,
POULTRl--we qnote. Younc ehickens q "a
~ gsVO per dozi old, 81 7ba2 90; turkeys, 500
Mhlskf--Rcciined, 81 lOal 80, As per proof,
YEN olu, Y soa2 20 fancy, extra old whisky,
WOols-Fall wool, etN.months' clip. bright
medium 22oi light nne 2Oc; coarae i5dlsc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
In All Departments Large and Complete

7lSal0c, receded 5a7ho and closed steady,
Lard unchanged, Flour unchanged. Cash quo
tations us follows; Wheat, axe; No corn
S6a86Hoi pork 50 coos %; lard 50 g3 short
ribs sides, loose So 8lG5 CO., dry saltcd should
ers, boxed 50 l0Q5 20; short clear sdeg, boxed
SIS zoos 50. Whisky 81 Is. Sugars, cut loaf
Lending futures closed us follows. wheat,
November TAO; December 7ls4ti January 76A4o
May $50 Corn. November SEC; December
3GBsG; January 86gfc; May Axe Pork, No
yember So a25S; Doscmber So b2k; January
$40 l2k Lara, November 50 92k; December
50 ggk JnngNry S. OK.
NEW YonK, Nov DO -~CoHoe fair; Rio steady
at I2Io; opt ons less active and lower; sales,
q 500 bags; November. 81 20Qll 40; Decem
her, Sll 30@li ~; January, 81 2n@li AOi Feb
Tuary Sll 90all 40, MI roh, Sll 80dll 4Oi April,
Sll 80all a, May $ll 50Gll 40. Sugar-stead Ter
and more active, refined steady; standard A
OF Ice; powdered l6-l8@8kc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One to Eight Points Higher
Money Market Easy.
wheat Opened Active, Fluctuated ant
Closed Mt an AdVanes--Live stock
transactions Brisk.
FORT WORTH mARKErs-DAILY RE
VIEW.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH, TEX. Nov. ~. lsSs |

4
FORT WORTH. TEX. Nov. 10. 1855
Trade was somewhat above an average
to-day In all lines.
Cotton is few points better in East
ern markets, but the advance has not
reached Texas yet.
Country produce is firm, and butter,
eggs and dressed poultry are in good de-
mand.
The movement OF grain is active, and
heavy receipts from the North are noted.
FINANCIAL.
Under circumstances OF an adverse
character the New York stock market has
this week shown a considerable amount
OF what may be termed inherent strength.
The activity has been reduced, and during
the greater part Ct the week, while the
leading speculatives have at best stood
stu, attention has been directed TO
| specialties and the securities of
Southern roads. The labor troubles
at Chicago, which are 10 themselves
sufficient TO gravely affect 80 sensitive
medium as the stock exchange, were sup
plemented by marked stoppage Of the
support which London buyers have for
some time past afforded our market. Mis-
conception In regard to the practical ef-
feet OF the labor vote in our recent cleo
lions, and the seemingly groundless alarm
which the threatened socialistic mani
festation IN London itself occa-
stoned, seem for the time to have chilled
the British demand for "Americans.n
Nevertheless whether the fact il TO be
attributed to the strength aud organ.za-
ton of the various combinations and
pools which report credits with CONTROL.
ing the movements Of nearly all the lead
Ing stocks, or whether IL is due TO the
general prevalence Of a bullish disposi-
ton, the market showed no ten
uency to run into decline Of any
moment. Indeed 1t would seem that the
latter view OF the case is correct; and
even allowing that TO some extent the
market was artificial and manipulated, II
appears that both In Wall street aud thu
country at large there is general feeling
Of satisfaction with the present and CON
tldence in the future which is not to be
shaken by occurrences which are
regarded as temporary and incl
dental. In short, with every opportunity
for successful bear raid, there was
none, and the short side OF the market
continues practically unrepresented by
any considerable amount of speculation
for a decline. The feature OF the weeks
trading has been the activity and strength
of the Southern roads, In some of which,
indeed, the conspicuous advances OF the
week were ma e. Later there was some
sagging of of prices due to weakness in
particular stocks Bradstreers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
.s,seE OCCURRENCE.

.,...psd III daylight In " Lon.
" don street
A ,.rdon standard.
4 " statement will appear 70
ll's, Y. slmos. i creditable, and
~ sI.,o \, to myself ! certainly
rgiIu Z was Inspecting the jewell
tisJ alonosIte the United Service
icw gpp was accosted by a we'll
~ who congratulated him
\ 10 having ,nn ~ searching,
4 ~ Ins moments warning, and
"a recover myself from the
4 eouls, VA INV arm and literally
n ~ 20 CAB, upon which were
ns la.V trunks, aud directed the
Fslins Awe to Kings Cross sta
n assured me, to my aston
tiI svo Wv be supposed, that was
. lp1' nnw that he had got me
4 auv csstle-on Tyne, should go
ss ,.srer 10 remonstrances, ne
y su ,nst | should find my cloth.
ps s,srythIng just as | had
p w deserted mimi Argument
Ensa vas altogether out OF the
Pay NE asseyeration, "But ! am
q . ~ I hayea husband and fam
q w. .,,nniy replied; 30, yes; l
X M onId say all that. ! am quite
by Y, nV N this sort of thing. ! have
Y y, snd home you CO." | real
s es,Ss man mad; but no. TO the
s,s I would jump out ana eau
WV y was perfectly cool and col
N lks 81 y s,mnly said, "You can do so.
NY Interfere between man and
W. I'M, / felt, was a very forci-
\ ~ snt for in street dis
'rsaye twice seen men bullying
"a 10 those who interfered re-
,, .DS nv wife, sir, and don't you
hs,Ween man and wife. 1t is NO
vStvours.n | was so astounded
m..s,sd that became alarmed,
N sorts of ideas sprane
feasibility of solitary conilne.
4. Dnupery--all sorts of thingsl
H s,o NJ allowed to get out and send
.,m 20, dear, no; can do al
Tca from home"
.,s's sIck at heart, and faint, and
sS5ehtl-l told the fellow so, and
,5tbst he should pull up some
\, alass OF wine. He felt fol
All I shifted, as | thought
M Thank God, he had forgot
INV and 50 pulled up in Princes
n pubIIc ho1te. Now was my
,sassc,pe. told him to go on II
M Han lie did 50, and / jumped
ilsoa bus that happily was jus
n oxford street, and thus es
ni,gsot worse than death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20

GALVESTON, Tex, NOV. 10. - Cotton - Spot
closed steady and unCha' ged.
Low ordin ny, 7.l6c; ordinary Q 2, l6c good
ordinary. iOc; low mitdling, SIC, mid
ding, s5so good middllpg SCI middlinT fair,
0 7-16c.
Gross receipts, 1891.
Sales, 1850.
Exports. ,473,
Stock ,h4A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
qbo Wool market.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov, 10 WOOL Quiet
and without, change. Prices nominal
BOSTON, MASS, Nov, l9--woel 1rm, with
more inquiry; Ohio and Pennsylvania = B4af
85; Xxx 35d8Gc; * and above, S60aIc; Mlehi
gan X s2aSici No. 81 ohio nne delaine 500
47c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
LOTTO DEItMIC
The Great Franoh Skin Remedy

For the total eradication OF pimples, frooklos
bl0tehes. tan and sunbGrn, certain cure ioi
letter, suhld hhaq, rlnsw0Tm and all liaehae'
OF the ekin, WIN bleach the hands 70 u snowy
whiteneas, Lotto Dcrmlo, price soc per bottle
III. w WlI.LIAMA& Co.,
Wholesale Apanta. Fort Worth, rex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
pure Powder.

\ n sslng powders are one OF the
4 dis,o the cook in preparing per.
~ ssoIesome food, and the house
Igll DO well to be on her guard
4 n baking powder tramps. Silver
hklng Powder is never peddled
house TO house, as the monufac-
4 establishment of j, II. Brown is
lis uttermost to supply the de-
hist come through Legitimate chan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
liverpool.

LrvEnpoor, Nov .-ootton-spot oloaed
quiet.
Ordinary AKA good ordinary 45Sd; low mid
ding 3D. middllng uplands, 8-l6d; mlddling
Orioa 8, Rad
Totai sales, 10000; American. $500. Imports,
a M A rNssa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20

moaol,tlnate cases OF constipa-
I'M q before Morris Cascarlne.
+ ,p,s restored to health.