davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
WILLIAMS EXPERIENCE.
The Rise and Fall of Young Man Told in
Two Chapters.


William Henry had decided to 90 TO
the city.
William Henry had been born and
raised on farm, and he knew how to.
find eggs without search warrant, and
how to drive hog over bridge, and
yet he wasn't satisfied. So one morn
ing he girded up his loins and he said
unto his father:
''Stern parent, l have toiled at this
old ranch until my soul revolts and
my eye-teeth are on edge. / have
watched with tender care the pock-
marked squash that grew in the shadow
of the barn. / have pursued the buff
hen when my whole heart yearned for
sculpture and for art; have hauled the
Dir. b tinted mule out of the creek at the
silent midnight hour when my soul
cried out for poetry and song. have
watched the polka dot hogs as they
fed on the meadow, and mingled with
the sad-eyed COWS, when my being
longed for the solace of art. / have
worn my young life away chopping
holes throu gh elm logs when sighed
in my heart for the healing balm of
literature, SO if you will fork out a
great, large ffty-dollar bill, with green
letters on it, | will away and seek fame
and fortune"
William Henry had returned from the
city.
His pahtaloons were held up by
means of a tarred rope and the straw
hat he wore needed weather strips. He
would have girded up his loins. but he
had nothing to grid them with, SO he
simply went to his father and said
Respected father, if you will permit
me. | will resume my old vocation of
herding the hens on the wiDd-swept
lea. and sing gentle lullaby to the
buff Cochin hogs as they slumber in the
branches of the lordly sycamore.
81 thought had talent for art, but
cruel experience has taught me that
can not whitewash fence and do it
well.
''In my dreams Saw myself a great
actor, bringing tears to every eye with
Hamlet's soli1oquy, but when. / ap-
peared in a three-cent town as Uncle,
Tom [ was presented with SO many
secondhand eggs that the perfume
clings to me still.
Father, hand me the hoe and spade;
let me go out on the undulating prairie
and dig post-holes and kill rattle
snakes, and perhaps in thousand
years [ may forget the great seven by
nine hole through my heart. ''-St.
Louis Whip.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
NO. 10.
ROUGH AND WARM.

Camel's Hair Materials to be the Favorite
Tissues for Winter Dresses.
Rough-looking camels-hair mate
rials, either plain or in stripes of two
shades of color, are among the favorite
tissues of this winter. Favorite colors
are leather, dark brick, moss green,
steel blue, dark purple and bright yell
low; the latter, of course, only appears
in small quantities, such as fine streaks
or tiny brocaded patterns upon dark
ground, but it is predicted to take the
place of the vivid red tints that are so
popular. One reason of this is, no
doubt, that bright yellow looks ex-
tremely we'll with either dark blue or
purple, which are both in great vogue.
Heliotrope and beige are the particu-
lar shades which are the greatest IA
vorites. We say "beige, y but it is
more accurately described as mud
color. 1t would not be wise, therefore,
to infer that this tone is to be upper
most in the list of fashionable colors.
The fact is that it is just the tone for
the mid-season, and shows off the kind
of goods then worn to the best advan-
tage. A cashmere gown of this color
has panel upon the skirt of brocaded
plush, bordered on either side with
handsome drops in a double row,
with cords and strangely fashioned
ornaments, drawn across the material.
At the back the cashmere is bound to
the depth of half yard with plush and
Che slightly puffed fullness is hooked
over the basque of the bodice, so that
it appears to be all in one. The bodice
is made with one reverse, the u tterial
plated on one side only, and these
bodices, made with the two sides dis
similar, will be marked characteris-
tic of winter modes. A little fur finds
its way on to the front of this dress and
on the cuffs, which are cut up far on
the outside of the arm. We note that
whenever fur is put on gown of two
shades care is always taken thatit shall
be set against the darker tone.
Blue fox is to be the fashionable fur
for the winter: it shows up well on
dark blue cloth. This fur is very ex-
pensive and must be the choice of the
few, not the many; therefore, the many
cheaper furs used for past seasons will
continue to be worn. Cheap furs have
an advantage over any other style of
cheap adornment, as they add to the
comfort of the wearer, consideration
not to be accredited to the many tawdry
and meaningless fashions brought out
in imitation of the elegant designs and
materials shown in the costly fabrics of
the present time. It is within the
means of the most economical to dress
becomingly and neatly, and not to pur
chase imitation articles that can at
glance be placed at their proper degree
of merit. = Godey's Lody's Boob
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

E d. Knowlton has purchased D.
}ryant's residence. .-Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

Our people were startled last Thursday
evening to hear that A. V. Mills had
been found ipsensible at his Office and
was apparently fatally i'll. The facts of
the case are that be was taken sick while
in his Office and Immediately went out,
when he dropped on the step. He was
seen at once and taken to his home by
Mr. Hunter, who was at the depot for
the 4 Al train. His return to conscious
ness was very slow. Friday morning DR..
Earl expressed the opinion that he hal
suffered hemorrhage of the BRAIN
Z Iondea.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

Always safe and reliable. DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup. 1t never disappoints Give
it trial. Price 25 cents
DO not procrastinate.-Saye time and
trouble by taking DR.. Bulls Baltimore
Pills before costiveness becomes constipa-
ton. They are purely vegetable.
The natural tendency of swine to take
on flesh is increased by Days Horse Pow
der. Get the best
Always travel with Dfexel's Bell Co
logDe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
G1eiehbors.
sr)nr
WATERLOO.

On Wednesday Charles Lawrence, of
Elba, sold a ful-blood Durham cow,
which weighed 1900 pounds, to Mead &
SeeDer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

The many friends of Mrs. George
Lewellin, will be panied to learn that she
received slight stroke of paralysis Mon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

Scrofulous humors, erysis'elas, canker
and catarrh can be cured by taking Ayers
Sarsaparilla. II have used this medicine
in my family for scrofula, and know, if
it is taken persistently, it will eradicate
this terrible disease. w. F. Fowler, M.
D.. Greenville, Tenn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

We have had ample opportunity TO
convince ourselves of the efficacy of Sal
vation OIL. We cheerlully submit our
names to the public as reference. Re-
spectfully, SISTERS OF NoTRE DAME,
Aisquith and Eager Streets,
Baltimore, Md
No wonder people have confidence
when the best physicians are prescribing
DR. Rnll's COngh S, rnn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
PALMYRA.

The new M. E. church in this place is
expected to be dedicated on Sunday, the
18th inst.
Peter Ray, Of Perry, Iowa, with his
wife and daughter, who had been visiting
their Palmyra friends for few days,
started on their return trip OH Friday.
James Sheridan, county superintendent
of schools, visited the village schools on
Wednesday.
The Palmyra Brass Band has been re-
organized and will hereafter be known
as the Spring Lake Band. Enterprise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

A clear head is indicative of good
health and regular habits. When the
body is laDguid. and the mind works
sluggishly, Ayers Cathartic Pills will
assist in the recovery of physical buoyan.
cy and mental vigor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

This powder never varies. A marvel of puri-
ty strength and wholesomeness. More econom-
1cal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot besold
in competition with the low test, short weight,
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only an cans.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., Wall ST., Sew
York. h2y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

When baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
oENEEAL sIARKEIs.


kAssAs LTrY, Mo-, Aug. 97.-Wheat loger
No. red cash CSC bid; september t'ac
lid; october CSC. Corn lower No. cash
sle: September S2hc; October HAc- oals
nominal, cash 2Bssc asked
ST. LOUIS, MO, Aus 2; Flour Duet
ky s. 562 45; family q z5a2 ~ choice
s. sOas 40; fancy s. O6s 90; e1ra fancy
81 75a8 90; paients = zoea o., -" ~
me anish, and closing l5l@l7fe below yester-
ssy. selliug was tree, and most OF the huyinH
IA doEe by shorts No. Z red eAsh y
GTske; August 7s@ci ssp, sep. q s ~
ea1los.9Sn,s s1SsoSc; November s2asgtc. closing
30 Corn lower there wts Tree eNpoI
!, rent for No. 2 cash, 2a0.oVJ ushels hAlihk
been purchased yesterday aao lo-osy % " P ~,
below vesterday No. mixed each ~ ie LOT
81 iots. Septefnber 8Sti ags.e, clotlng srses
October Is 4, a4gc, clos ng 1855 N9tsM as.
t0ga4lo closing t0'i "a auii anu ~ ~ - /,
No. mixed cash aot azo.t 1,eta,er sSs!c;
Nav gas( ie3ss<c closing 81 - Corr .nel 9uiqis
3 l0a2 20 Whisky steady AZ u ~ me %, Huts ~,
erd unchanged ;-medinm otnlnR tso- = ~, "
@o,rfinr a4aia5c nne light spa &4ci o. heAs9
ne - tub wasbeGtfSSsbc RroyialQEs keh
era.ly quief, wi b good demand Iof 1i. ~. ~
strore ,rtces Pork, b lois w y, lste 81 si,'
best u 81 for small lots Beked ineA,-D.9 80,
ong clear . saSrs I, M .sso S rbs s. So
:; s5. ehorf clear 81 20. Hams, si- lsai. ", "A
firsfGAoo. i'll, Aug. 2I.--flonr y, Any 81 ~
nnclianxed. Wheat weaker 49, 80
ssnssS, AIsSs1 e. elossd Is Is &c; october
10 . 7sic closed - = l6c. cnF1 seaA' 49,.
ts,ser. cash t0if &t0hc. August go ilcl eiy 1
ne! september 40 GAZE, siosee -, 49,. =,
October 42sf ts1e, elosgd s-.se, q 100 a.
5000 Al - az. Ostobex - f4s ~ $780,
!. a sns-q 57k. IAlrd eAsier; cash r. " ~. ~
gust md september = wv t-ei e-'''r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
In All Departments Large and Complete.

lOtet
Yish Aackersi, I0.h kits No. /, NO. No .
3oc rail- Dbis No /, s. 30. No. 2, "a 50j dried
hefdnga per box, soc Goldfish, &C..
Msni sugar cured mans Itc; sugar cured
breakfast bacon llci shofi clear DAcon s3lci
short clear dry salt Ri.
LAri--lTierce, sc; 10. cans sAe, % hcans,
SIC; i0.B cans, 7sscss-b ehns, SIC; ;, cans,
75fc-
lI0miny ana grits--Per Bbl, - ~.
OA1mesl-Pcr half bbl, 81 ~.
Cracked wheat Per III. Dc,
Ckackefs-h soda, s3fc, fHA apda, - cream,
s5sc; ginger snap. ssi lemon creams, ~
suaenee--starch, fcs candles. fail DoEes.
Ilj<c, hay. q. ~, qqartfrt, n tiie4 chnafs -
1919; fancy, lo0ieei fgpg, t4ci 40, coi
Ton, l5c; hefurg, inspoflff. VI - per EfGf
falsina, layer. $40; cl1efl cEob role 4nc !
MiesOnd, D0c ylneEaf, i34tti Concentrated
10, s. 1906 ~ joys gisfe4|3rs pfF gai crOcks.
fsssd loS per gallon dried fActts ~ ip1iFO,
10 peS q biaefng ~ al " per dDxfuf Cole.
m1h't mustard 81 10 ~ pr dozen; mscayoni,
fmp0rteg, ~ per q American 10 par BOX
bnckets two b00ps, 81 ~ per dozen bfiiliart
ola, bbls, lse, Enpiou %, ~. ~ ~ rases.
s. ~. bfitiAat, 20 cases, u ~ 90 ~ eases.
ssNi taking pordefs. Dsis, ie. D oAas.
sassr. fiss powdered, Ibis, SIC: 40 hail
bDis, - cat iosfi sci zfanplaie1 standard,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

KANSAS CirY, Mo-, Aug. 27.--The live s,och
lhuioAtor reports: CATTLE Receip,a i3lls aht,s
nonts none corn-fed slow, weak. and be5lsr
over choice cows strcng, and 5aiOo higher
sts ess rsasge nominally lower; good TO choice
- 3et opi common TO medium 81 lOas oo;
stocRers and feeders 81 s0a3 iO; cows 81 500
, o. grass IA go ateera 50 t029 t0 lioge-
htceipte 40, ehipmtnts -. market atvnns
ana shade higher at a 20at o. aheep--lns
celpie ~; shipments 256, market steady
81 5Oa2 -. " 'iou''''n
1890; shipments hoo; market quiet and barriv
steady good to choice shipping 81 S0at 55;
common 20 fair So 65a4 e5: butchers' ateers
~ eOsf OOi cows and helfers 81 2aeS sol. 1cNas
ana Indians 81 25a3 %. Hogs Reocipts 100;
shipmcnls 200; market strong for good corn
ieui other Eraiea dull At 81 O0d5 OO Sheen
Receipts 1890; shipn enta 500. market ar,ivc
ana stronger AZ - 2o64 20.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. p --Drovers journal
reports; Oattle receipts 10 500: shipmonts bnOO,
market slow ana loo lower shipping steers Of
so0 70 leQO pounds s. 60ab 90; stockera and
feeders VI sOd8 sos cows, bulls and mixed, 500
az 20; bulk So 2OG3 20; through ToxAs eteera
= 00d3 80; Western rangers. NATIVES and NAH.
breeds " OOG3 so; cows 81 5Oa3 90; wintered
Texas ~ OOd3 So. IIoRs-RecetptA " QUO Ughl
W Ihm5 90 Sheep--Reotipts 5000; ehIpmcnt,
200; steady for eood and DC lower for poor; ma
lives y tOa4 90; Texans u 1908 90; lainbs 81 d
OF which $50 go To London direct; openini
prices shade higher, but the finish was dull
average so es were about osing rates o
MedneHdhyi poor 10 best natIves told "a ibe
Ioi lair ToNa, 81 80; Colorado steers 81 200
90 sheep and limbs Receipts BOO duh an,
unchanged for sheep 50 7b65 90, weak an,
/ So 0OGG 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

FIOUB-B Best patents 81 70 Ger 100 lbs; half
patents 81 O.; third grade y co.
GRAIN AND FEKDsTUFFs- Quotations are
based on the cost OF grain on track IN car lots.
Dealers seiiing from store OF elevator are from
g15c higher
wheat e5de0c
CorD--In ear go shelied 7se.
ftnts tgd sc.
Hny-foose local. u o5as o., johnson and
hi county 81 ooais6o; Pornsy So Ooels %,
barley, opc per bu.
RE 81
Auber cane, no market
johnson araaH 81 70 per ~.
HIDES AND SKIN no. heavy y hides
10 per 10; No. 2 heavy llei No light i1cs NO.
9light ~
Dry saltsd -; bail hides ~. glue ~; green
sailed e Dutcherf green 5s, sbetpskins 80
t6f.
HOI.A.sEs-ChOlce foui1iana 10, fair 20
good ~; corn syrup SC.
NAII5--t3 - per kegs basis lo1-EpTden
horseshoe per keg s.: Pertins d, IS v, Wake,
a. s. 70, Burden male ~ Nottbwestern hoFsG-
anee nails 80, boc No. -. 70. ~ 70. 4
nc. NO. 30" Lakes No. k1rs 80 1ecj NOS
-, No. : ~; 40. laC. AneaDie % Ne. s5c,
40. ne No. 9 sics 40 ne; 10. eisc.
NCTs-- Peanuts cbslce sGaci peeAns cfe
Brazil uuss iDis4 lle; Glberis l2<2i5c5 Ia
9liIh Waina.s tt1 70; nirrcnds 1898 yer y,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
CLIFTON.
Barbecue a Grand success--A Boom
for Gibbs.

Barbecue a Grand Success--A Boom
for Gibbs.
lio the Gazette.
2iFroS, TEX, Aug. 27.-Yesterday
quite lively day with Clifton, The
esig opened up pleasant and favor
bra grand barbecue turnout, and by
tlock there was little crowd Of
n 1909 people on the ground. 1t
ilalr day for county candidates and
esnsAtiyes, and speeches were in
"a in promiscuous!y. Judge Beck
sfs present and made a favorable
ssslon upon the minds of the people
Y able and gentlemanlJ address in
cFenOon. After dinner Gov.
a for whom Bosque county
~ Instructed, addressed an
as multitude amid cheers and hur-
Eaile large flag maj esiically
suspended by rope stretched
aouse TO house across the street up
bearing the inscription, "Giobs
LAST aud ALI the Tlme.n
Nellborn party feels cor 'crably
pinted, after much psiLs md ex-
= much as for any other purpose
Inc leading congressional candi-
PRESENT His non-appearance is felt,
Explained.
Z a gland day throughout, and the
y night as such was a grand sue.
bosque County Baptist Workers
Y convened here to-day. There
Sssral preachers present, and work
<sun. Rev. M. T. Martin, the
y s'aogellst, will be on hand to-mor
conduct a series of meetings. a
"snoance is expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
BURNED TO Death.
~ Of ihe superioress OF RewpoI I
Ky. Academv

~ Of 'he superioress of Rswpoi 4,
Ky, academy.
se'NAATi, 0HIo, Aug. 27.-Sister
~ snperioress Of the immaculate
ll q Newport, Ky, met with a
.'1g death this morning. She was
w eonyalascent from an attack Of
a. ever snd about O'Clock was
,,,s' y Nke some medicine when the
s's9 oar caught IRE and In mo-
~. ~ ped was a mass OF flames.
~ 1aalac sprang ont and tried 10 get
y, soe han but found the
Z, skeo aud In her fright
.,.,' Ssa lot fpd the key. Inc
~ ~ Of the house came to
: ~. y. nce, hut had to break down
I..'.s -, . Teach her. When the fire was
4, 4 -1.. .a the unfortunate woman
1ely ourned that she died 10 two
gssns ne deceased was forty years Of
Il pf1al considerable time in Louis
IS 4 W W parents, named Gaynor, now
Nh n y FORK city. She was widely
Na'lolic circles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

,nss,. fle side, steady: cash ssls Hox.a
shott clear sIS a sa soss shoulders S 1sss
co,, e, v,nh.LhANs, la, Aus FI.-Florr oal.t
err 9niot oats dan and lower. chsice we,t
iiav ,aeks AdstSc. Ccfnmcai steady,
Hsd dropping; PORK sIoyTSs@" apl
de,n heice 81 %, Bulk meate-shonl.
BsconA 10; icng clear az s. IS,
rfbs x 5s r9uiucrs NJ NJ long clear 81 10, clear
Ma,ha ,o1ls %. Whisky quiet. CofIee-
n,1sIa nfmeri Rio carroes common 40
g va.e use. Rce--Qulct but ptehdv.
$3.50 Jul ~ oofc. Cotton seed product
s ~ and arm; prime crude OIL delivered 90
~ Spnimer tallow oil o aGaSGc Surar
.,osp ~ settles scarce and Avn; prime .isc
eoamon 10 good common ikSago, inee,,o,,
1890 centritxgala dun atd nominal. I've
snanee, New fork sight, soc per ylOca ais
count Bankers sterling nomln.T ~ Wv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

IKE; I>gulsiana gfhBnlAtod, IKE, sfandara a,
3ilcj choice white 40. Lonisia0a o.. H..
pOUIIRT-~W We quote Young Gbictons, 81 u
az ~ per dof. old hens, 81 7tnxE; turkeya. s0sa
80 fOaBT turkeys, 2Sf each.
Rice flOuisihEa tfatNe.
WHISKY Iteciined, 81 l0A ~. ~ yrr prof
sour,fna8h, Two year Old, 81 1Oa 70, tnFeg
year old, ! s01z ~, fancy, sa.rh Ola whieky,
~ O1n5 W ~
WOOls-We quote, Twelve msatns clip,.
light One and medium, iya ~ * dno, heavy and
llghi, izu i5c5 ak monfiB, iigiis hne mediam.
lfdlTc. cOaffe. HWl2e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

FoH- WORM, Tx, AnR. =, 100.
The copzrtnerrhip here oiOre existing
between Messrs. RowlApd Jones IN ms
management " the Hotel Bpllyue Is this
day dissolved By mutual consent Mr.. y
~. Rowland retiring NJ. A. II Jones
continues the business, 1ssumi1g AZ IA.
biIisies and collecting ali Bills due the late
fifm, n. W. ROWLAND,
A. r. JObnH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

u Atsy win sail shout the Goth OF
'rlss 4 I'm = Texas port for Buenos
l's..ss. 'ts1 an English ebony in the
n s7,.l A,spaolie. Passage very low.
Nh .,.ta write G. B. Gordon, %
'ei, San Antonio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

aud nominal.
BosroN, MASS, Aug. 27.-wool market
quiet; caster. Ohio ard Ponnsylvania neeces
extra a2c; for XN, S4aSSc; XIX and above, SIC
No. l Michigan extra 3ek682c Unwashed
Mools--Montana 2Sd2T&C; Wyoming leae2c
Missouri 25c, Ohio &c; Michigan n. Texas
woods 22d24c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

aALvnsroN. ~. Aug. .-Oolton-spo

s1ALVEBIONi LEAsf siUs' ~ N'''F7'
closed quiet. 49,. -.
Ordinary 10. 1855; GOOD ordinary i5-loci low
middliux e-l6c; middling 9l-ltc; GOOD mid
ding 7-l8c; middling fairs 10 loc,
cross receipts, 81.
Sales l4
stock 4S67
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
Row York.

NEW YORK. Aug. ,-cottOn-spot closed
steady.
Sales, 1918
Good ordinary SO; low middling 1896;
Futures closed steady, to points higher.
salaa % 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
Total sales, 1900.


LIVERPOOL, Aug. 81 --Cotton-spot closed
dull, In buyers favor.
mlddlinH 80; middling uplands 5hd; mid
ding Orleans 3-l0d.
Total sales, 5000; American, 1900; Imports,
5000; American, goo.
Fntnros closed Quiet but steady and point
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug s7..- cotton spot
closed dull
Sales 30.
Low ordinary, CSC; ordinary, IL l6c good
ding, 81 good middiing, s.c; middiins fair,
10l4c; fair lie.
Futures opened barely steady, ruled easy and
closed steady, l TO points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

Have you pains 10 the small Of tbs
backg Morris csscarine Will speedily
and eaeetually cure theu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

.pr fvyNnzFE onefcd aubsfifase
iolt4e fommiEtcet' report ssrtsar s6e
Nfi2ofn nnleeftea from ths tdn - ~
ptpHeis, a1d eigiEB Als tatsous fhe,s,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

!. ~ fsrff~Auer, U9H3nitation a..
N. 1rlheDe1 NtF elected eAalynan fsd
" < Fpsisf seeftisTy. Tbe coaefn ~
4Hi9atueA slne ale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
have secured the services Of gentleman thirty u experience ii the
PRODUCE BUSINESS !!

and shall that line particular for
handling goods eNpedhou buildings
peabe goods of
all the markets in his line, feel
lower prices than have before been offered
make nv
thing else yo ouat
P man or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

a.. -. iaan iUkr evafy itiEg ID his NeGap.
lnlludsag trunA cvnl2ining ~ o. ~
IL money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
ON CHANGE
spet Cotton Unchanged-Fuinre, from
One 70 Three Points Hisher--yrhe
Money Market Was Easy.
wheat Opened Weak. Declined sseaon,
ana Closed mt n Decline--Llve stock
transactions Brisk.
ENGLISH ooNs,,,s

LONDON, Aug. a1.-Mayket ~, .....,-
100 1915 for money. N''"
srOuKs AND norpA
NEW YORK. Aur Steel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
COTTON MARKETS.
ronrs. day. W TSIs ,e T5,s

Receipts at An united state, por,,,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-08-19
Wine MAKING.

A vineyard scene in France is repro
duccd in Leon county, where on the
charming shores of lake Hall, an hours
drive from Tallahassee, Mons Dubois
cultivates the grape in the French method,
and this year harvests some two thousand
gallons of red wine of excellent quality
from six acres of vines. The plants are
only four years old, but each one affords
a mass of heavy clusters, and the vines
being trained close to the upright trellises
of wire view of double walls of grapes
is presented to the eye in looking down
the long perspective Of the rows. The
abundance of the fruitage impresses one
with the conviction that the vine can
nowhere else thrive better, and, indeed,
the proprietor says that the growth and
yield are better than in his native
France. In two years more the product
will be doubled, but even the yield of
this season shows a crop value per acre
that means wealth to those who intelli-
gently pursue the industry of wine max
ing on large scale in Leon county. To
the demand for such wine at the price it
can be probably sold there is practically
no limit, and million dollars worth of it
might annually flow from the wine presses
with less labor and more certainty than
attends the production of the output of
the cotton presses of the county. The
wine house is easier filed than the ain
house. The browning beauty of our
scenery would be the vineclad hillsides
and the pleasant homes, built and sus-
tanned by the products of their generous
aOil