davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-09-08
Naval Equipments.

Naval equipment costs vastly more
than it did thirty years ego. In 1885
the Duke of Wellington was the most
powerful ship in the British navy. The
cost OF it's cannon and warlike stores did
not exceed $4,000. The Benbow, just
added to the British fleet, is armed with
cannon costing 500, 000. To fire N
charge from it's 110-ton gun costs S765,
while the charge for the Wellington's
largest gum costs only 50.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-09-08

An exchange says that Tom Jones was
shot in the basement at the post Office by
Jim Brown, and died Immediately. We
arc not surprised, for That is a mighty bad
place to shoot a person, and II generally
proves fatal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-09-08
DEe. u BsIsADFMELD'S
Female Regulator.


This famous remedy most happily meets
silc uoi1ahu 0i Inc aSc dol woman Pecu-
,"i nv pu,tI,uln, HinT'9hs. -
sSv5nWleuy i1f oMHN I'LL, uho 1ur o"o
% EGlhi. CIhTo ~ discusses. :. g
Speciio lor ccl'Nin uisc"sco ooIaui,,on' ~
We Womip' niu PROPOSES ~ 10 oon'a9, tho
GienS,Iun ui'c.,I" mS '" ioEHiaso az WV wv
,m ui"isSon'Sh'S d" nh'A"''' =" W.
"" .
. -, :. 49,, ,.,
40 paUp,'o oUI 70 t" dn,hI ill.,, H. ",oin ttrnt III.
,p nUdf;o;;,n;s' iI naS ,osifiv.t, nnssnss srch onn'
troIiin% md roauiatin" ndvT""s is simnlv 70
d; O - H. ,nS,'"t,rS n,"tin,m. - ~ ~, w
s @dS nf r;vi,o ,v,tnnsse WIN srn ,o.do,,
within in thSc resinration to sound bcaItS
and hanpincss, "'"
:" ""IP,.." ~ y
lSradilclos fcihiic Regulator
Is strictly q vegetable compound, and Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

anu the total cost was ssl2. 600 which
sum was paid entirely out OF the permn.
nent lnnd OF the home Every imnrcvS.
lneht In hospital furniture can be tonns
ne,e. a motor elevator carries the III.
'siius rom one door TO another, reclining
vnairs OF every variety are provided and
can be procured. ~ N'-''"s 'i'a'
Esesloent Cleveland viii not follow In
.ne oeaten path Of bis predecessor, who
nave occupied the Soldiers home col.
tsge,oui VIII be the FIRST chief magistrate
q, Sn nave home OF his own near az napd
nc suburban estate recently purchased
VF MN VIII make an ideal summer resi-
uehce, within thirty minutes drive from
1le waite House. II is part Of a lannon's
"du country estate originally comprising
4xO acres and known MS "pretty Pros.
peet' The portion purchased by the
president embraces twenty-nine acres.
which was set of some years
ago and called "Rosedale. - Tho
hne large stone house is besutI.
iully located, commanding an extensive
view. IL is $40 feet above tide water ana
looks down upon the cities Of Washing
ton, Alexandria aud Georgetown. with
the placid Potomac and the surrounding
heights aud suburbs for r4es around
spread out In a grand pc forama. The
neigh0orhood is aristocratic. Upon
another subdivision OF the original estate
Is Tine house erected IN 1905, by Phllip
Barton Key, at cost of slO0, 900. now
occupied by Chief Engineer Henderson,
OF the navy, and near by is "a Grassland. y
the beautiful place purchased by Score
cary Whitney last year. for $50, 900.
Madam Iturbide, widow q former
Mexican minister owns another subdi.
vision, and there are some dine farms in
the vicinity. One of the most delightful
drives shout Washington is out the Ten.
iieytown road past this property. twill
be delightful place for the president and
ms young bride TO spend part OF the
honeymoon, though Il ii stated that their
purpose Is not TO reside there much of
the time this summer. Whether Grover
does or does not secure second term
his new estate will be desirable and ap-
propriate residence for retired presl.
dent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

Mhuns Banner Waterman.
Mr.J' Cohen tells us that while In New
York he called on Dr. Baruch, distin.
gulshed physician Of that city. Mr.. Co
hen had pain In his head that no thought
was caused by brain affection. Dr
Bernch placed an apparatus over MIR.
Cohen's eye that enabled the surgeon To-
see every particle Of his patients brain by
looking through the eyeball, as il II had
pcen pane OF plass. Iiy the use OF
cocoa man can be cut 10 pieces and moi
experience the slightest pain, and at mo
same time retain oil his senses. Won
deridl strides have certainly II late been
made In surgery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
wHoopi

The knot = ned RINK out 20 maddoned bolIsi
JhnRlc mo uhinEs over earth aud aoa
crack 20 your HnucY sides with peallng awella
Ttai voice the universal ecstacy,
ioenchred mhfOnA, rend your ijoka no more :
hpAvincd bhrdh, tune up your eager Tyres
pour
Incenao on lIymen's woll,dovtlopod dreei
Han, union OF two responsive BnulH
That NOW, cOmmlngiIngly ono another HAAS :
hnll, sunlight OF Success that round yo rolls
IinginR with gold the bridegroom mallow
ness.
Cooling IN dulcot recl roclt,-
GfudgiDR HE ilivht OF each enehautsd hour
HAL Union " Youth ana COrpgfOaityi
flni RAM POuHtll ! bJnRth6 Agnia
H'LA Wu.E.H M-Ef s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
Try That Apple Butter
just in at the Fort Worth Grocer CO..
DENISON.


silAs Hare In Town Honey Groves city
Marshal After Another BIRD.
Special 10 the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, June l3--Judge Sllas
Hare, candidate for congress from the
Fifth congressional district, is in town
shaking hands with the voters.
Messrs Hartman q Brown, under
takers, received telegram last night
from Mr.. G. NJ Waite at WOODBURY., Ky,
asking them 70 bury his son, } G. Whlie,
the young man who was killed yesterday
in the railroad yard, and also stating that
his sons age was eighteen. He viii be
buried to-day.
Mr.. Thorp T. d. Andrews, the Fort
Worth stockmGn, was In the city to-day
Mr. a Hall, eX-city marshal, was 10
the city To-day. al says he is putting
large qusntity of hay at Cole switch, In
the Territory. lie reports the hay crop
fine
CITY Marshal Ia Master Of Honey
Grove was here to-day after another
prisoner This IL the second one Mar
shall Cutler basl presented TO him IN the
last ten days.
Msi. Moran Scott, rising Young
legal light q Gainesville, was in the city
to-day
Masters Willie Graham and Charlie and
Archie G0ldthwalte Of Galveston passed
through here to-day en- route for Canada,
where they go 70 join their mother.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
Kates on rhronEh shipmenls.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June ia conference
OF railroad officials and live stock men
was held here yesterday for the purpose
of securing lower rates on through con-
Segment shipments. The Alton, Bur
llng,on, Wabash, Illinois Central, and
Vandalia lines, and Kansas City, st.
Louis & Chicago Live Stock exchanges
we're represented. The Burlington
submitted a proposition Offer
ing 10 give q Sl7 rate per car
on single decks between Mississippi
river points and Chicago, provided the
Mis-. ouri Pacific would give a S96-rate on
double deck-cars from Texas TO Missis-
sippi river points. The Missouri Pacific
had offered slO0-rate, but the Burllng-
ton aud other roads insisted on this 81
reduction from the original agreement,
because they were afraid the Missouri
Pacific would make a larger profit pro-
portil nately than they would make on the
through freight. The question Of
double deck cars from Missis-
.ippi liver points 10 Chicago
was introduced by stockmen but was
quickly taken oct OF the way when they
saw the determined opposition 70 Il on
the mart Of railroad men. After much
wrangling between the Kansas City aud
ST. Louis delegations, the Burlington
oner was adopted as the sense Of the
meeting. The general belief Is expressed
thgt SOS rate will be accepted by the
Missouri Pacific, and thar as result the
shipments Of Texas sheep viii be largely
Increased.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

men. The rules that apply 10 thu vor...
nent OF the old soldiers are the Sane ~, ~
are IN use in the army, and, thon~. ' ~.
officers have the power to pnforos,' " w
tney DO not do so rigidly, but psv WI, ,,',i
attention TO the comfort az thasy an9ie
thelr care than 20 strict disc,nllne unuef
The main building Il bnIt, ~
marble, Norman IN design, aud The 1,s,
oa 'nose erected. It mas frontase .,
vy ieet ana IN The rear q wing ruSn,ne
oacS sixty feet This building 4 com,
pete 10 itself, and has nccommod.,,on u
ior 200 men. In the basement r. '9 ,hs
kitchen, store-rooms and the oelces IVY ~
me deputy governor, aud on ,hn 49,. Z.
moor Is the dining-room, with .cco,,, -. :
cations for 900 men. Eyerything IL
1anged with the regularity OF clors ,r5, Z.
each man having his own seat ara ~
lowed 20 occupy no Other ~ ~
food Is plain, but fresh and snhs,s,,ia1 s
most OF it being produced ON a.
farm. There is an abundance ~ tr, ,no
vegetables and milk, raised on tba W.
acres that are under cultivation and ~
occasions an annual saving az nvar a,,,h.
thousand dollars. The cost per ,nnptb ~
each inmate Is only SIS, includipp food
and medical attendance. On H.
oIher noors Of the building are the sleep.
iug apartments, each having accommods.
MODS Tor from four to eight men, The
furniture OF the rooms Is simple, and H.
apartments are Kept almost psinfpllv
cream On every flour are bath ana was6
rooms, furnished with every modern
All of the buildings are
keptln the best of order by the Inmates
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

and TO avoid confusion the men are al.
Vlded into companies, which ace con.
trolIed oy sergeants, who receive d small
allowance for their services There is A
Tall central tower TO the building snd
from this splendid view Of the city and
surrounding country can be obtained. On
the lett one can see for miles down the
Potomac, the waters of which CLEAN and
glisten in the sunlight like silver as they
hurry on to join the ocean. Looking to
the right the distant city Hes below YOU.
with the great white dome of the capitol
and the spires and turrets and towers
pointing upward from the dense greenery
In which the beautiful city is empowered.
A0out hundred feet from the main
building is the "President's Cottsge, .
where for the last quarter OF century
the presidents of the United States were
accustomed to spend some weeks of the
summer 1t was purchased from Riggs,
the Washington banker, whose country
seat 1t was, during the administration OF
Buchanan, who was the first president To
occupy 1t. Since that time Lincoln John
son, Hayes and Arthur have all passed a
part of the hot season In the beautiful
old mansion. Garfield had made all his
arrangements 10 occupy the place for
the summt +, and it had been thoroughly
renovated for his use when Guiteau's
fatal bullet laid him low. The house is
very old, having been built about eighty
years ego, bat from its appearance one
would hardly think SO, as IL is kept Ia the
best of repair II contains about eighteen
rooms ell OF which are quite plainly
furnished, aud is surrounded by heautl.
full grove Of giant oaks and lindens.
Another president will hardly again &C.
cuDy the old mansion as 1t Is proposed TO
use 1t as an inticmary for the treatment
OF those inmates of the home who have
only slight and non-contagious diseases.
The other buildings Immediately sur
rounding the two principal ones are the
residences of the otiicers-beautiiu
gothic cottages built Of white marble
the secretary's office, the library build
ing and the annex building lately erected
The annex is large brick building with
long wide piaz2aF, and contains twenty
four bedrooms which are fitted up In the
same style as those In the original build
ing. Life has, of necessity, always been
rather monotouous at the institution and
when the new building was planned 1t
was determined to reserve a large room
or theatrical purposes. This was neatly
fitted up with stage and four sets OF
scenery and can comfortably seat about
800 pc 4 ons. A minstrel troupe was organ
izrd amongst the old veterans and they
gave weekly performances. Occasion
ally amateur troops from the city drive
out and give a light comedy or opera, and
Mrs. Belva Lockwood and Other lecturers
also speak quite often. Near the theater
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14


AT the regular annual meeting OF the
Denton lire department last Monday night
tue tollowlcg officers were elected;
Cnlet, w. 4. Austin; hrst assistant
emei, bishop Nicely; second assistant
Shlei, John y. schmiizi secretary, Albert
Daileyi treasurer II. II. Dawson.
After ADJOURNMENT OF the department,
the engine company was called to order
Tor the election OF officers for the ensuing
year X. 9. Scripture was elected fore.
man w @, Pierce, llrSt assistant fore.
mani wiz owen, second assistant tore
mani H. D. Rich, secretary; +. l.. kit.
fridge, treasurer.
me other companies have not vel
elected officers.
we have again succeeded In re.clocting
most Of the old Officers, and we hope the
incoming officers VIII do their duty IN the
future as in the past!
The council aud fire department came
very near having a conflict Tuesday. The
mayor and streetcnmmlttee ordered the
lirehorses to be worked on the street by
the street commissioner who pro.
cteued TO work the horses In
the meantime The chief circulated a
petition among the business men, most
emphatically protestlug against the uee OF
the ure-horses for road work, and threat
ening TO dlsband tho IRE companies I'M
less the horses We're Immediately re-
turned a great many signers were OBJ.
tained Tor the petition, which, when pre-.
sented to The council at closed meet
Ing, had the desired effect OF making them
Issue an order for tho horses TO STAY in
their stalls,
The fire department has lost one Of lie
best friends, Mr.. George Oatman. lie
died Thursday at 3 O'Clock y. m, and
was buried Friday evening. The fire
boys attended the burial In uniform and
in a body. The aldermen aud other city
officers acted as poll bearers. Mr.. Dat
man was member Of the city council,
and was strong supporter OF the depart
ment.
How il Il that we do not hear from
other lire departments throughout the
slater IL seems as II they are very dlla.
tory in sending in their communications.
Stir them up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

abon, ~ y y built OF marble and fronts
ever~ s ~ leeI having broad portlcoes On
'bpii5,. iy running entirely around tbe
iishme,sg,' On the irst floor II the eet4b.
sicisrs = situated the Offices ofthe INV.
ard 49, = o. which there are two. ne Sew.
nv s. ION and The drug dispensary on
inc so oSonu moor are the dining and read.
s f- aoo'hs ana large ward containing
MIA sS -. oeas; The floors above are occn'
iisn,s SINGLE rooms for the use Of "a.
hos n,S " WIG have to BE kept quiet The
1Ssi'''ai nas capacity of eighty patients
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

Mr.. j G Harris, who for some time
past has been freight agen. at this place,
was, as is well-knowD, promoted on the
list of June to the position OF division
freight agent ana has entered upon the
discharge OF his duties Saturday, the
employees Of the Texas & Pacific IN the
freight department presented their old
chief handsome silver fitting water
pitcher, beautifully chased. Presented
TO j. G. Harris, June /, by the employees
in the Texas & Pacific freight office ct
Fort Worth, as a testimonial Of esteem"
is engraved on one side. Mr.. Harris is
Justly proud OF the elegant present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
Tho wish FATHER % tho rhonrb,.

MuMcn, Juna 49, King Ludwig to.
day took his departure for Berg Castle,
on Lake Sanberg, The scenes along the
route OF tho journey were very Affecting
The peasants kneli IN the roadways.
weeping. The king responded 10 their
greetings mournfnlly hat kindly, He
looked pale and weary. The utmost pre-
cautions have been taken TO prevent him
from committing suicide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
|aDESr's COTTAGE.

NA W lAdE.
tai over one hundred new
ssistered. The place is
Utmost capacity, there
ndfed resident inmates,
lndred and fifteen draw.
y 81 from the pension
lsortslde.
aperyision and financial
ne home is vested in q
'lsners, who are appoint
n and confirmed by con-
'h Is always selected
iahking officers in the
Eue consists of Gen.
pesident Of the board,
lln, ID. G.. Swain, Hol-
iailay and II. j. Hunt.
uoard is TO determine
servants may be EN-
and Tx their rates of
make, from time to
lions 10 the president
appointment Of officers
OIlunlties they believe
me ACRIMONIOUS man
establishment. The
.iy meetings, examine
treasurer, and attend
3, alAess They also make
y .ae secretary of wsr
~ congress, showing
.ae Institution for TIE
vs. seem that the board
We rulers Of the home,
''loI deputy governor
" head. They con
we government. and
iae president, gener-
va list Of the army.
ls grounds, and the
A'seoce or disability,
has charge of the
I.'laed OF its officers
power to grant adj
% Impose fines, ex-
-'IAeilon OF the rule !,
purchase OF supplies
4 PENSIONS. lie is
y the president and
81, y. officers have power
~, IN, IN the same man
NJ, Ia'litafy garrison for
Nv, u command. The
inlsned at the home
,a,S governor; Capt.
governor; Capt. b.
"a Al .,iIa y, and MAJ. G. c.
gs5 q Them are retired
4, ~ are accomplished
.'s y much thought Of
~ ~ seem 10 take a
M. ,s'anclng the in.
institution, and
M -0'Ale amongst the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
Qninenxilln.

There have been several Of our mann.
oers who have said they would keep the
Gainesville department represented in
the official paper, TIKI CAVITY, but II
seems the railroad boom has kept them
too busy
Inc department Is now, as always, In
hrstclass condition under Chief Camp
pen Turner's command, and in fact
steadily improves.
IL Is whispered about here that prom
lnent member Of Rescue company, and
also one Of the Rcd Jackets, viii soon
marry two Gainesville bellies.
Our hremen win take part 10 the Amer.
lean Independence festivities on July ..
Fort Worth may look for large de e.
CATION Of iiremen and other ciiizens at
your celebration on July l6 and liz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
Illness OF a I,romlnen, o,,,,.,

mr.. Ihomas Fairly, advertising editor
~ me Chase Trading company, Is sick /,
uating nus indispositlon this house will
oller real good bargains In straw hats,
nehs aipacas and soersuekers, all and
oYvry Al9g OF lsdies' summer goods /;
nun ana lsdies summer shoes aud slim.
pvlsi meme ana boys clothing of any and
te,y kin1' Everybody Is invited to call
e ~ t'Slr pressure ~ the store of the Chase
trading company, Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

is a room lifted upwith III lard and baga-
telle tables, and other smaller games.
The library building IS OF brick IN the
Queen Anne style Of architecture, and
contains over 5000 volumes, for the
most part novels and light llters-
ture. II is Comparatively new feature,
having been in operat on only about SIX
years, and Is very popular win the men
1 larne number Of the best magazines and
newspapers ars received, and reader Is
amounted who every morningaiter break
fast reads The news to the blind and INIT
crate. the hospital is about half mile
from the other buildings and the Walk 70
II leads through the most beautlul pof-
tion Of the reservation, sftording me
view al an the natural loyeliness OF tle
place. Asa specimen OF artistic land
scape gardening the estate mas haraiy an
equal in the country. At every step
new vista OF loneliness bursts upon tns
gaze, charming bits Of meadow iano,
Smooth shini5g stretches Of road, groves
Of gigantic oaks, and shining little laAes
nesting In the valleys, which are now
green with the full blush Of spring. Tnere
are zoo acres in the reservation and seven
miles Of magnificent roads that cost las iast
wear 10 keep In condition over yoVOV;
Inc hospitsl itself IL considered an
over the Union as model Oh h'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

+. .esl Cottage and Presi'
|.,.sseIspd's New Sum-
r,r residence.
u, INDECENT Soldiers The
.nomc Of a some Day
|,,Irsd President.

\. most beautiful Of the
.ntirons OF the national
|rolslsrs' home, which lies
In. RON the city, on the
I'm Though the "bome, 4"
s,,slde Of Day ton, Ohio, is
soes not compare with
4 nm Of it, surroundings, its
ase al lts historical assoc
an. Winfield Scott be-
4 4 founding this, the first
4 M Kind ever established in
lals7i the board of com
...sgnlzed his services TO the
..'ss a bronze statue to his
II a The highest points of
.isnut Thompson was the
a cost $4,000, which was
4 permanent fund Of the
I'M original purpose Of tde
IL BY Gen. Scott, was to
m tor the needy and disabled
\, Mexican war, but soon
4 opeped the scope was
4 m inmates now include
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

Nm war of the United
|slli 1872. Only one man is
Mr., who served in
|sn With England-Travis
! Tow in the hospital, and
hiIe years old. The bill
|m Of the building was
! soon after the close of the
10, but 1t was not until
tnt inmate was received.
has generally prevailed
Supported by the govern.
|ioubt, to the fact that all
Irg to the Institution are
\ the United States treas
,liout by him. But it is
tlaeitr Of trustee that he
buds, for the government
8spriated anything toward
ithe exception Of Sl1S,-
dthe $500, 900 indemnity
\ leyled against the City
lolstiDn of a truce. This
erection OF the original
that time all money
royement Of the place
from a TAX of II cents
"a private and non-com-
ld the army, money due
"a Mposed and the sale of
siiy Of deceased soldiers.
ssoi the Ia &c income of
4'lcn sometimes reaches
anlum. But as
Increases the num-
Increase proportion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
Division Engineer.

special 20 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, June l8.-Mr. Frank
Leach has been appointed division engi-
neer Of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe
railway with jurisdiction extending over
the Indian Territory extension north OF
the Tarraut-Denton county line, vice Mr..
u. L. Marvin, resigned Headquarters
at Gainesville, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
raris

During drlll Of the Hook aud Ladder
company on Friday evening, Mir. Sey.
mour Conner was thrown from the truck
and quite badly bruised. one wheel
passed over his left leg. MIR. Conner "a
assistant recording secretary, one OF me
team 81 which Stuart Harrison Is Inc
other member
Inc new truck j. considered first.oinss
oy the members OF the company.
Inc Paris department ask why a is
nothing Is contributed from Temple ana
other points. They always read the
splenpid communication from Denton
with pleasure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
THE RAILROADS..
Local Notcs.

At the Union depot yesterday morning
aud evening there was great gathering
of conductors, for the trains concen-
trated here and changes of runs were also
made
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

Flower-pots, yard vases, at the Fort
worth China Co.'s, IN endless designs.
both modern and unique.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

The Fort Worth China Co are only too
willing 70 give you guarantee on this
reliable refrigerator. They have put in
another carload.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

Are guaranteed to give entire satisfac-
ton. Examine them at the Fort Worth
China Co.'s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

se Tho Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s tens.
MIXED, for 30 cents pound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

LONDON, June Rublnstein, the
distinguished pianist, viii shortly make a
tour Of America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
nir. Cohen,r Ne,nnrnnhln h.nne,l.n..

And sour mixed pickles Just received AZ
the Fort Worth Grocer COS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
sweet BIiTed

And sour mixed pickles ;ast received at
me Fort Worth Groes CTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

fuolic men In America recommend 81
Jacobs on as the greatest pain cure.