davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-20
JAMES G. BLAINE.
He Joins the knights of Labor as a
Jo'rnalist-The Coming
Convention.

CLEvELAND; May 19.-"Did you know that
Blaine is an active working member Of the
knights of IIabor?" asked local member
of the order and a member of one of the
city assemblies, this afternoon. To the re-
porter's negative reply the gentleman
responded:
well, he is. The fact, however, has never
crept out, and many of the order never
knew 1t until II was announced in the official
paper of our organization, the Journal of
United Labor. The paper Is published under
the auspices of the Executive Board in
Philadelphia, and is never sent to any one
not member of the order. Blaine is a
member of the local assembly in Augusta,
Maine, his home. You know that only two
classes of men are barred from our order
lawyers and saloon-keepers. Mr.. Blaine is
by profession journalist. How long he has
been within the pale of the order do not
know, but You may depend upon it that
derly, Blaine and others that l might men.
tion, the Knights of Labor will continue to
grow, and it will take more than the COM
bined efforts of trades unions TO crush us
out"
District Assembly No. AZ, of the Knights
of Labor, have concluded arrangements for
the Convention of the General Assembly
that will convene at Sloss Hall, on Ontario
street, next Tuesday. A committee was an.
pointed to provide hall where a reception
could be rendered the visiting delegates by
the District Assembly on the same evening
OF the Convention, and to prepare pro-
gramme for the occasion. committee was
also appointed TO secure a suitable hall, and
TO invite Master Workman Powderly to de-
liver a lecture on some labor theme.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-20
THIS GooDLY. LAND.

Distance lends enchantment 10 the
view )" said n longtime resident OF Salt
Lake City, who recently returned from a
somewhat extended tour of business OBJ
servation in Colorado, Montana and
Wyoming. ~ found the leading busi-
ness places which visited in no resepct
at present superior TO this city from a
business standpoint. Aside from the
demoralizing influence OF the polygamous
church dominating this region, this city
and the Territory generally, offer better
inducements to labor and capital than the
places have visited"
This rich Territory, overtlowing with
material wealth, so varied in its aspects
as TO invite to its development all classes
OF producers, and so noted for its health
full climate, its pure mountain water and
its medicinal springs as 10 justly attract
the attention OF invalids from all quar-
,ers, must in the near future become free
from the thrall OF priestly rule and the
contagion OF priestly lust. Then will be
inaugurated new era OF prosperity.
Great mines Of precious metals will pour
their ample dividends into the laps OF in
vestors. Furnaces and workshops will
be planted on the vast areas OF iron and
coal where now the silence OF the wilder
ness prevails. Desert lands will be
clothed with life-giving crops and
made beautiful with bossoming
orchards-the outcome oi capital
seeking investment in long and costly
canals. Commercial and manufacturing
enterprises will fill our cities and towns
with magnificent warehouses and shops
and with large additions to our producing
population. The deadly malaria OF a
polygamous and unchaste community
will disappear before the aggressive ad-
vance OF law and order. AS IL necessary
result, the families, which, for the sake
of their children, have fled from the con-
taminating influence OF harcms and hood
lumism, will return with :hcir friends
and Salt Lake City will become an cdu-
cational center, attracting TO its advan-
tages children and youth from adjoining
Territories
This city, with present and prospective
railways, may well aspire to become the
greatest ore market on this continent
Over the counters OF her banks are tc
pass the millions OF purchase money ioi
mines and mining products. The metal
lurgc works of Swansea are yet TO be
duplicated in this valley. A Christian
civilization will yet drive the present
Ishmaelitish barbarism from this region
and an inter-mountain commonwealth
will plant the emblem Of State sovereignty
upon the lofty peaks OF our snow-cappet
mountains, Let us by word and worl
hasten tho good time coming.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-20
PEN PICTURES NOT APPRECIATED

Editor Button, OF Virginia, whose case
was referred to in these columns yestcr-
day, is not the only Democratic news
paper man upon whom trouble has fallen
because of Incorporate editorial utter
ances regarding certain Republican
United States Senators. A dispatch from
Washington furnishes us with another
and very similar case to that OF Mr.. But
toms. 1t is that OF Editor Blackburn,
OF the Madison (Ga.) Madisonian,
who some time ago was appointed
postmaster in his town, and whose
journalistic indiscretions have resulted in
branding his name for rejection by the
Senate. Senators Sherman and Logan
appear to have been the principal objects
OF Brother Blackburn's vengeance. OF
course, the Senate has been furnished
with files OF his newspaper in which the
offensive articles appeared. Speaking of
Il recent speech OF Edmunds and OF other
matters, Mr.. Blackburn casually re-
marked:
Had the lamented Hill been in life, the
yenomous vermonter would have received
merited ehastisement. The base little
renegade, Malone, is aiding the Shiny Sher-
man. Sherman should wrap his bloody shirt
around him and die the ignominious death
which he deserves. The Presidency of the
Senate is thought to be bad place for
Presidential candidates, but nothing could
hurt John Sherman, as he'is impervious to
the effect of rascality, corruption and
everything that can damage an honest man.
Dirty Jack Logan has more vindictiye and
deyilish meanness in him, as well as less
knowledge of language, than any man in
the United States. Had Logan been as good
u soldier as he is n dirty political dema-
Rogue, his remarks would be entitled to
more respectful consideration. Senator
Vance told Jack Logan after he had finished
his speech that 1t was a id dirty speech,
which was not very chaste, but an exceed
ingly appropriate remark"
Shortly after relieving himself OF the
foregoing, Mr. Blackburn was advised of
the fact that Logan thanks to II. S. De-
ment) had been reelected To the Senate.
This was something Mr.. Blackburn had
not expected; and that the news, was
fully rs unwelcomo TO him as il had been
unexpected, the following brief but
rather pointed editorial comment will
attest:
The United States Senate will enjoy Dirty
Jack Logan's bad English for another sly
years, should Almighty God in his pro
violence permit ii, as he was reelected last
week.
II is, perhaps, needless 10 remark that
there at least two United States Senators
who will make it their particular bust
ness TO have something TO say whenever
Mr.. Blackbum's nomination is taken up
for consideration.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-20

ment in Utah. Into the districts OF
candidates OF either party, wherever they
are held TO be pro-Mormon, our men
should go, not as partisans, but simply,
for the purpose Of addressing the
people upon the Utah question, re-
questing-aye ,demanding-that the heart
Of the continent should be cleansed
from disloyalty and treason, and that the
representatives OF the people should no
longer triile or be Indifferent to the hos
tile and dangerous hierarchy already en-
trenched in the fairest domain OF the
Republic. For twenty-five years the
Executive and Legislative branches OF
the National Government have tampered
and trined with the hydra-headed man OF
sin whose seat OF power is in Utah. There
have always been honest and far-secing
statesmen willing and anxious to stamp
out the Mormon treason. But others OF
them, palsied by Indifference or handi-
capped by private interests, have STAYED
off legislation and apparently made good
the boast OF Utah's prophet that he-or
rather the sacrcligious Kingdom OF God"
which he represented-could buy up and
control the National Legislature. And
yet this reasonable and polygamous
politico.ecclesiastical monstrosity flaunts
its black flag by the side Of the blood-red
flag OF Anarchy against the Nation, and
tauntingly lowers the Stars and Stripes
on the Nations birthday to half-mast, in
contempt OF the Republic.
The people OF this Nation only need ,c
be appealed to, to withdraw poitica
power from these conspirators. Let the
eloquent men OF Utah, familiar with the
nefarious policy and practices of tn,
priestly rulers OF this Territory, address
the people OF the States, and the needed
legislation will be speedily forthcoming.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-20
To Create the office of Second Vice.
President.

WASHINGTON, May l9.-The bill reported
to-day from the House Committee on the
Electoral Count, proposing Constitutional
amendment creating and defining the office
OF Second Vice-President, provides that in
case of removal from office, DEATH resipna
tion or constitutional disability, both OF the
President and Nice-President, the office of
President shall devolve on the Second Vice
President of the United States, who shall
be voted for in distinct ballots at the same
time and in like manner and for the same
term as the President and Vice President
by the electors appointed by the several
States. In case of the removal of the Vice
President from office or his death, resigna-
tion or constitutional inability, or when the
pice-President exercises the office of Pres
ident of the United States, the Second
vice-President shall be President of the
Senate, and he shall act as such in the alb
sence of the Vice-President from the Senate,
but shall have no vote unless the Senate be
equally diyidedi prOcided. however, that tho
Senate shall choose President D,o Kenmore
i'll the absence of both the Vice President
and the Second Nice-President, or when the
Vice President shall exercise the office of
President of the United States and the
Second Vioe-President shall be absent from
the Senate, or when the Second Vice Presi-
dent shall exercise the Office OF President of
the United States.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-20
MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior.
OF 10 Lexington Avenue. New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT 10
Employ or Communicate with IA
man styling himself "Dr. Foot, Jr.
without making duo Inquiry.

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
YORK, the well known specialist, as abundantly
proved by amdaylts. As rumors came intn SAT-
Lake CITY from Dakota and Montana from nm
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of n more noted
apeclhlist IN New York City than Dr. r. m
TooIE, me wen known author Mr. joins n
IhOw, OF the well known Trow's Directory in
SSeW lork City uorty years In the directory
Duslness), Ex-Governor FRAgK FULsER, Of irteI'
and the Hon, ABRAM WAKFw ~, for MANI venr,
postmaster in New YORK City, also surveyor of
the fOrt, gave their afiilRyifs that there are no
other doctors In M iorA By The name of Fo',yr
or r09IE eTceptlL DR.. Il. u, FoOrE, the author
ol Medical Common Sense" etc, and his two
nons, Dr. Y. B. FooTE, Jr.. and Dr. Hrgrnr r.
fooIE The genuine DR. FOOTR, Jr, Will here
aiter always employ the initials, e. Ii, in desie.
known not only at home but wherever his mn
nc nncaiions nave been circulated, by the name Of
" fooIE, Jr Greater care viii be taken hare.
allcr' III view OF the fact that an unuTinriuInd
fathers reputation 500 ""' MS
nose desiring further and more detniled j,
i1,,maupn IN respect to this matter, will receive
~ ~ addressing BoN III, salt Lake city, UtaI
,feThons hhylng Information of ndvnIioya a.,
Plhintiiis will kindly communicates iL" sane !" !"
Lake City. "'h''"e' SAT-
Those desiring to consult Di. Foorp nroto.
either H''""ld huufess
Dr't'B.FO0TE, ST. DR.. E. 3, FOOTE, IT,
i20 Lexington Ave-, New yo,,,.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-20
TRY 1T.

With twenty men, easily selected from
the loyal ranks in Utah, and put To work
in the States North and South, in the
coming Congressional campaigns, needed
legislation for the cure OF the political
leprosy which now curses this fair Terri
tory can be obtained. Oi the Representa-
tiyes now in Congress and who are likely
TO be renominated, it will be easy to as
certain who are friendly TO good govern
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-20
Arrested by General slI,.s.

BAN FRANCISCO, May l9.-Iho CHRONICLES
Tombstone special says: Captain Kevs and
Lieutenant Ward have been arrested by
General Miles for dilatoriness in proceeding
TO the assistance of Captain Lebo during the
latter's recent engagement with me hosfilas
at Oalabasas. They have been taken to
Fort Grant, and their command turned over
to Captain Lebo.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-20
Refused 10 rind Indic,m.,,s

ST. IoUIs, May l9.-The Grand Jury at
Belleville, Illinois, to-day returned their re.
port to the Circuit Court, after having re-
fused TO find true bills against the deputy
sheritfs who fired upon the mob in East 81.
LOUIS during the recent railroad strike, and
killed six of their number. An order WINS
made for their release, and they departed
for their homes. 1t is said that the iury
stood fifteen for no indictment on the
charge of manslaughter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
MANUFACTURED BY

good, 81 OOa2 50; Texans. common 20 prime,
81 SOFAS TO- Hogs--Roccipte 300, shipments
$40; market active and OdlUc higher ~
81 25a4 05 Sheep--lleceipts 200 fhipmentb
none; market steady, cOmnon 10 fair VI IVA
60; medium TO extra choice - 75G4 80.
CHICAGO, LII, Dec. ea.-CattIe- Receipts 5000 /;
shipments 3000j market about steady shipping
gteern, s. l2jE; stOckere ana feeders " 700 ~
cove bulls and mixed 81 1908 POI bnls w 100
80. Texas cattle 81 2jmS 40. Hogs iecelris
~ 600, shipments 5000 market ettonS hnd 90
100 higher, closing weak a. " 5Oa W. sboe97-
Recsirts 1000, shipments POO markei active
and l5c higher, natives 81 01Gh OOi western
So 7Od3 81, Texans ~ 2O48 b0i lAn bs u Vpab ".
RAeBAs CITY Mo, Dec. ~ The Live STOCK
Indicator reports. Dattlc-Receipth l2D0li snip
ms Il o 01, shipping grades wea. ana
shade lower; good cows and butchers steers
sbo 4 steady good 70 choice HhipDing " o5a
as. common 70 medium s. SOaS S5i stock
ors lg2 g5M2 rs; feeding steers W b0a5 49,
cows 81 50a8 20, HOgs-Recoii ts 1905 chip,
mentn no. market opened Be higher, heavy ard
ntif closed weak 1T 81 O0dt 30. sheep re-
ceiDts vs.; Bhpmcnts non, good nuitons
STEADY; good 70 choice q 75G3 20. common 70
medium 81 50a2 80.
Nav YORK, Dec, 20 --Beeyes- Receipts iOs
car loads; 1fm, hfghcri common 70 prime
native Ate ~ 81 sDab 65; oxen - o0a0 lDi
bulls and dry cows. " 50a4 O0 bheop-
Receipts go; nim; active 4 good oherlngsf
slow for common; poor 70 prime theep, ~ 20
al is. common 70 prime lambs - 20ab 70
sales 81 OOa5 90 for sneep; % scoeI 70 ior
lambe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
aENERAL. mARKE1s.
produce ana Proyiaions.

st. LOUIS, MO, Dec "a Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat - Active, irregular ana
easier, opened unsettled am 20 higher, soon
weakened, declined steadily later In the session
there were sharp advances and all but NC oriho
] So recovered, the market olosinE. ston ann
80 lower than Yesterday; No 2ted cash $780,
January III 9S@sl1sc closing al Sl3f@hlhci FEB.
ruary S35S1sl1{ !, closing at s8hc; May ssGd
sac, closing at Ssisaegc: June ssAo. Corn
active and about steady, closing Ae lower than
yesternay; no mixed isb 4AaSj4c; Jann'
Oats dull but essay; No. uixed cash 2S4c;
february 9eAc May slHaSl4c. Corn . cal
Wool steady: medium 2la25sc; coarse braid
l6a2lc. low sandy l3al9s; fac Ugh. lsd25c
heavy li6llc. Provisions fairy active AT
full prizes Pork firm at Sl2 90; LARD steady A.
clear, 50 70; short ribs 50 s. short clear
Sc 90 boxed lots, long clear, 70 ~, snort rios
IS S.. short clear 50 90 Bacon MN long
clear Sc rs; shoil ribs 50 SCAT ~ short clear
81 90. Hams unchanged; 81 75nll 10.
CHICAGO, III, Dee 20 The aggregate trad
inRi wheat 10 day was unueua " large, but
the feeling was unsettled and prizes GcneIaliy
ruled lower Export olearings were lar gsl
81, sed an increa OF 100000 bushels, which
had the apparent tendency 70 uepfess yhlues
II was slso known that teyefa' large ORDERS on
long wheat came from New YORK, ana a, oner
ings were free on this account, thet tended 70
lower the prices. May opened al heAc
nr 80 higher than last nights eioslng'
10 rally toward close, advanced 20 sShc, closing
I'll that hgure. The ope ing IN cora war 4
shade better; advanced &c feil pack gaRc!
but rallied and closed al about best ph Gee g, q
day. ProvleiOns were active and advanced
esyiv in the session 71Sdi0c, recedcd lbat0e,
rallied lUal5c. felt back i0ais5fc' closer ~ IN
side pTices Lard 2Ho5c over, 1ooi . aiHs 10.
ceded l0al2ke. Leading futures az iollowsi
Wheat--Deeember 1896 January, 70 fop ~
s esg; SIX January, aiHss55,see;
February. 87Ad373ci May, ssAc
Mess Bork 49, December 81 alA' January
sri s7H; February So o2Ji; saysi2 80. Lara-
December Sc 40; J nuary ~ 80, feDIuaty
Is az, MAJ So Is Cash quotations were ~
follows Floor quiet and unchanged Wh ''sl
NJ red 1sc; No. corn 3Ihci mess pork
s,i si1all %; lard g 20 pr 100 ssi shess
ribs sides. loose, 50 s5ab sIhi dry ssiteo
shn,,ld M box a, 81 s5a4 90; short clear
sides. boxed, s. 3Oa6 s5i whlskey' dis iheis
NEW YORK, Dec 2s.--Corce-falfi hio
steady q. liH options hlsh ,, ir riassS AZ
SIC 7Odl2 so; TebTuar si2 vldls ~ sis "a
81 Gyaig Is; April 81 ~aiz 90 @sy -
Glg 70
sugar quiet; refined quiet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30

GAvEsTos, Tex Dec 2s.-The wholfsnle
grocers qnote coffee. Ordinary itse gooo ~
dinary, IKE, fair, he; prime, i54i choice,
i5lse. pure Mo, l7c pure java go. importers
sre liing round iot oIders for no cofees a ltn
lyjf Ordinary 1916 for good ordinary. INC loI
fair lssc ior prime lSHe Tor choices loNe iot
Dure HlO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30

Pure baking powders are one Of the
chief aids 10 the cook In preparing per-
lect and wholesome food, and the house.
wife win do well 70 be on ner gukFu
sgeinst baking powder tramps. silver
Loaf Baking Powder is never pednlen
from mouse 70 house, as me manaiAe-
turing establishment Of J. IL. Brown u
taxed 10 It's uttermOst 70 supply the ae-
mands that come through legitimate chan
pels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30

Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX, Dec. 20. - Cotton = spot
closed quiet and unchan ed.
Low ordinary, &c. ordinary, 7ci good ordinary,
Sc. low middling, s $780, middling ! lb-l0c;
good middling, 5-l6ci midling faif' eAc.
Gross receipts, 1886.
sales, 1884
Exports 2600.
stock, 1850.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
COTTON MARKETS.
Reoeipts at All United state. Ports.


NEW oRLxAss. La, Dec. 20 --Ootton-spot
closed gu ct but guotahy unchanged
Los ordinary, exc; ordinary. 7Aci good
ordinary, $40; low middling, sAc; midd ing
DC; 60 uiudllng, 9ac; middlins far, 9Ec;
fair. 1850
Sales $500 baes,
Fu.ures opened and ruled steady, closing
steady 4 10 uOtnts hiyhOr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30

soer-mssh. two year old, 81 roai 70. thrs,
ikss ZOO oia, aoea 90 fancy, estra ola ahists.
MOoL--Fall wool, ak months, ain. A,,sh,
meoium 2aci llehs auo go. coarse isaisc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30

ST. LOUIS Mo. Dec y --Catt A. .s, II
kinds; choice heavy native steers 80 q
fair 70 20 shipping steefs eolst ~
butehers steers, fair 70 choice II ~ 80, Z. ~ Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
FORT WORTH mARKErs-DArly Nm.
VIEW
- OFFICE or THE eAKrrrr,

oFrIcE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. Dec. %, lss6.
Trade was below an average yesterday.
AS stated before, there is no activity dis
played or expected this week. Prices
remain unchanged. Cotton is weak and
is on few points.
RANK CURRENCY.
Like all other measures for the preser.
walton OF the bank currency, the plan OF
Mr.. Shermsn's will meet the objection
that with our gold and silver certificates
The answer to this is simple.
Without considering the superior
elasticity and better powers OF dlstribu-
ton of the bank currency, it is sufficient
to say that we imperatively need sound
currency on a gold basis to carry us over
the present uncertain and Unsettled
period In the history Of silver When bar
silver drops in five days from i6@ pence
per ounce to 40, and within three days is
back again at 46A when the Bland dol
lar is worth in January So cents, In
August IL, and In December II, It Is
surely no time to base our entire paper
currency Of such shifting sand. With the
4 per cents. Of 1907 made practicable as
security for bank circulation, we shall
be able TO postpone silver currency for
at least twenty years, and within that
time, as events are now tending, the fate
Of silver will be settled for better or
worse. The question is one OF paramount
and immediate importance, aud congress
cannot afford to neglect it, American
Bank Reporter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
LixerponI.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2g.-Spot closed inanimate.
buyers' favor Quotations unchanged
Ordinary, lkd: good ordinary, ~. l6d low
midd ing, | I6d middling upisnds, sd;
middllng Orleans. b1Sd.
Total sales, 600; American, $780, imports,
80 600; American, 6 $500
Hntn goa nlnanh mint and / mint hlRhnr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One TO Five Points Higher
Money Market Easy.

wheat Opened Unsettled, Finctuated with.
IN Marrow Range and uloaed Lower.
Live stock transactions brisk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30

,0 aoSpoN' Dec. s0cOnsola closed 100 .ie ior
Silver, tsd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
o.,,., Ar,.. ara Main st.. TT worth.

xxrnrss coMrASr's LIST OF oFFIcEs'
so,n,s marked there are no agents, and
~ -, -, .uoh points must be prepaid, with
Ign ~ '..ruo,ions 70 put on at owners risk.
'''' Lampasas,
Ma, sIoekhart,
4 rscIcpe Gap, Ilenn function.
s,n Farm, Lords,
Y'hens, Livingston,
Hell, sLeggett,
y 4; t:.vs'eilna, lola,
[Inville, Losansport, La,
.tcnham, Mustang, Tex
cknolu, sMiliheim,
&nm, mullen,
cwSnwood' Moody.
Iangs, McGregor,
"hntley, Meridian,
|illingef' Morgan,
ssetts Montvalo,
IsSCS yiprcsS, n mdE5iia
i |ltie, Montg Emery,
ownsboroush' NJ Pleasant
llurd, Murcnison,
mike, MnlakoH,
kabb, Mt Cam,
Ipufoee, Mt sellman,
'sMd Ten' murray,
eSSnsss;ss. M .M,sSI,
eman; Nolanvilie,
hwiore Nayasota,
ton. Nacogdoches,
ebpfne' .0gles,
'SS,ssi cove, . osles9y,
ssr I'M, Pendieson,
fpey, Plantersville,
S5Is syli i SiitsSTHTr
Anole,, Purdon,
rsieena tPaulie,
eyelana' .Presswood,
'T TgSs CHRISTI quarry; s9ssl,yy.o
iIs la Lake, pnaanbarg
Rogers,
Eesh 'Rickcr,
issss,nv,lie sRitchies
& ss. Rusk,
\, Worth, sealey,
ldihwaite, s sshsnn nnn"'
DISsssy1ilie. sulphur
4r|oodrich, % -
Ins,nn shepherd,
N ssocct NSterne,
e S..on Shreveport, Le.,
sssDheimer, Thompson, Tex.
Yhghes, I r,epoS,
iy Tharp's Mill,
bbsard CITY. TeSarks9na' Ark
crson, , nyleI, neA''
Ut&taonyiilo. Tenaha,
sSoln Virginia Point,
rev Valley Mills,
5nneyl Wallis,
#Naen Winona,
Nmnnsr tWatere,
ksiH msu Yellow Prairie,
Ian. Yarboro,
Ina Zephyr. ~ =,
Nihe Texas Express company way,nllunss " VI
Ito 81. Louis, Chicago, New York, Phlls9el'
IN Ard all Important points The Texas hx
ISss company Is the only company tnat Wy
u direct to all onices In the southern NJ
tss companys territory. Shippers na .,saos
lTht or money for points In the soplhe y, =
Ites will save money by shipping Dy the
MAS Express company at one through rate-
trsusteI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
FEYAS EXPRESS COMPANY,
c. T. CAMPBELL,

Houston Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30

The Binsst Rarors IN the world.
Al ARderson's gun store.