davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
AN UNLUCRT DAVIS ADrRN-
TURE.

AN UNI UChl DA US IDl'EN-
TURE.
Mr. Boutellc, an obscure representative
from Maine, now knows the feelings OF
The man who went for wool aud came
back shorn, few weeks ago he intro.
duced flaming resolution in the house,
calling for an investigation of the con.
duct OF tho commandant of the United
States naval yard MIR, Boulello's patri.
otio choler was excited. He had read 81
some newspaper that Commodore TruNlon
had caused to be oftaced some inscriptions
on cannon, COMMUNICATING the courage
and patriotism OF Union soldiers. II was
further alleged that the offending officer
had removed an emplo,o who had been u
Union soldier to give place TO an ex-
rebel The text was grand one, and
mr, Boutclle looked forward to the grand
opportunity OF his liie,tlme. He attended
the butchers stalls aud fed on gore, He
read up all the bloody-shirt orationS for
points. lie cranmed himself ON the hi-
ography OF Confederate hrlgaders, and
tamiliarxed his memory with the career
OF every man appointed 60 office, against
whom there was suspicion OF dissffeotion
during the war Thus loaded and primed
he longed for The battle TO open that
should give him chance TO distinguish
himself and annihIlate the enemy.
Friday was the momonIous day. Had
Mr.. Boutole been less confident he might
have hesltated 20 bring ON the engage
nent on Friday, unluckiost OF days and
auSpoious of disaster lie began by call.
ing up his resolution for debate, Mr.
Herbert, chairman OF the committee 10
which had been referred the resolution
announced tAat he was ready 10 report Il,
and desirvd to aillS an amendment to eN-
tCud the Investigation SO as 70 include
the conduct OF former commandants of
the navy-yar,!. Such proceeding grleved
Mr. Boatello sorely. He didn't want to
examine the record OF his Republican
friends, and the Republicans all voted
against the amendment. Then Mr. Herb
ert sarcasiically remarked that as the Re
puhlicans didn't seem 30 appear
to seek an investigation, and he
was trying 10 satisfy them, he
would withdraw his report This
PUT AR, Bnuteiio in giansiary for th.s
withdrawal 81 'hc report would shut OF
dchste and maEsle him before he had a
ehsnce to discharge his lead OF dynamite
r,noag the reisris. At last. however, the
Democrats forced the adoption Of The
ans 'sinsnt, aud debate beng N order
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
TWELVE PAGES.
SUNDAY NonNlNo. JANUARY ~.
TIE MARRLAaE ENC.

Tomorrow ThE GAzgrrE will print
the third sermon of the series now being
delivered by Rev, A,A. Talmage at Brook
Ign, M The sermon preached to-day
by the reverend gentleman will treat OF
"tlandestlne Marriage aud Escapades,n
and win appear In TINS GAZETTE to-
morrow The other sermons OF this
series win treat OF the "Dutics of lIus.
bands 20 Wives" equities OF Wives 10
Husbands" oin Matters OF Relieion,
should the wife Go with the Husband or
tho Husband with tho witeHn "rho
Wrong Ways OF Women "Costumo and
Morals,r "Compcient lIousewicry,"
"SensIhle Young womanhood,n "Women
Who win Pass Life Single, "lnnuoncc OF
sisters over brothers, "Thc Modern
Newell aud Woman" t'Boardlng-housc and
Hotel iaIfc,n o'rrcatmont OF Manseryant
and Maidsoryant," This series of ser
mons has been found of much interest by
GA1rrrE renders, and is attracting deep
attention. Those who desire TO read Tnn
GAZETTE for this rare treat only can have
the Mondays edition mailed postpSid.
I'aw GAErrrr Is the only paper in Texas
that prints the sermons OF Mr.. Talmagc,
These sermons are also printed In tho
Weekly GAsKrTn, and subscribers 20 that
edition o. the paper win always lind them
In the issue following their delivery,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

Arm trying lpwlcsanoss couple of Years,
the bulli nalre now dnds that u Ia better for
him TO comply with tho law. lie also tlnds It 20
HIS inter II TO welcome the bona fldo actual
settler n Clchurnc Telegram.
cater trying, a couple OF years." TO
make It's readers believe that the b ,llion-
aires were opposed to the lease, the
Telegram now would further deceive it's
people by pretending that tho recent
Austin convention was the Hrst cattle
mems convention to declare in favor OF
tho lease law. There never was held u
state or national convention In which
cattlomon failed TO resolve IN Wear OF the
lease, And very naturally so, for their
business demands permanent range,
They would pay even moro than the state
now requires II the leases were made
absolute; and much, II not all OF the
evasion OF the lease law Is due to Its foul
Injustice in opening the way for petty
scoundrels to dcprcdatc ON leased lands
after fences and arhOcial water supply
have been provided by lie sees,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

ADVANTAGE or Arbitration.
In the general movement towards re-
form nothing offers such substantial
hope OF beneficial results as a resort TO
arbitration to settle disputes between
employers and their woTkmen. within
the recent past two notable cases OF salts.
factory arbitration have led to the cessa-
tion OF disastrous strikes. Tho great
Brockton strike Ia Pennsylvania was
arbItrated, aud ex-senator Thurman CON
ciliated the Ohio strikers by arbitration.
In both cases there was no dissent from
the decision OF the arbltrators. The en-.
ployers consented 20 pay the rate Of wages
they awarded, and the workmen readily
accepted that rate.
Tho objection 10 arbitration IL that
there IL no law to compel the acceptance
OF It's judgments. Either party which
fails TO obtain MS favorable decision us
wis looked for can refuse to he bound by
II. This defect can easily be remedled by
state laws making arbltrators legal trl-
bunals and giving them power to enforce
their DEGREES. Such n law IL now, we be.
llovo, on the statute-books of OHIO, aud
there are bills before tho legislatures OF
Kansas and Massachusetts, TO lcgalize
such tribunals. II experience shows their
utility In those states, they wiz soon be-
come general in all states.
Strikes are usually brought about by a
false feeling on the part OF employers and
workmen. The men demand an increase
of pay, or resist reduction, The em-
ployers answer that their business will
not allow an advance OF wages, or CONF
pOls reduction. The men refuse to be-
lieye them, and, firm In support OF what
they conceive to be their rights, 20 out
on q strike Neither side will make over
lures, and neither will treat with the
other except upon unconditional surrend.
er. IT, now, board Of arbitrators, com
posed OF dlsinterested men, in whom both
! have confidence, should be selected Ia
hear the case OF each, their award would
usually bo acquesced In, for 1t would en-
deavor to do justice to all II the EN-.
ployors show plainly that they are paying
all that their business allows, the good
sense OF the workmen Will not ask for
more. They will go TO work, Strikes
viii be avcrted, Industry will prosper,
a better feeling will grow up between
capital and labor, There Is spirit OF
forbearanco and concession that viii be
called into action by every arbitration,
and for the mutual welfare of all con
ccrned they should be recognized by tht
laws OF every state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

TIw sherman Register announces It's
suspension. Tm GAZETTE regrets to
part with the Register for It's publisher,
Mr., Cash Slrplcss, made tho Register an
industrious worker for It's home AS
stated by the Register; "'rhe cause for
this move Is purely one OF business ma.
ture and because the publisher does not
desire to distribute paper simply for the
glory there is IN Il. The business men of
sherman have been called upon to give n
fair advertising patronage, but they have
filled 20 do So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
QUARRELING INro GREATNESS

a
The Austin Statesman man Is very much an.
Doycd because the Fort worth papers and tho
Times quarrel about thclr respective towns.
Tho Statesman wante b cssod peace like that
which surrounds Austin. Tho people there sit
around and dlacuss what the state VIII do for
them. They have no hopes Of their city other
than what comes through the treasury depart.
ment without energy enough to quarrel, they
are easily disturbed. Both Dallas and Fort
( Worth started IN the race for lizo about ten
years ago without one fourth the population OF
Austin. They quarrclcd and fought their way
/ 20 The front, while Austin was whining around
for the state to do something for it. Austin Is
pen cably dlsposcd-oll lazy people are. They
haven't the energy to run a murderer more Than
u block. The statesman's new man started out
n month or so ago TO give Texas editors advice,
rney listened TO It patiently, but It cannot be
expected that they would reform all at once.
The fact Is, wo editors in North Texas have
been fighting for years, and hoy don't like the
idea of n man who has only been In The news
paper business couple OF months coming In
and. with sanctimonlous countenance, eyes and
hands liliod TO heaven, crying out, "pcsls, my
children - Dallas Times
In the main the Times is correct.
People quarrel only when they have some
thing to 'Iuss" about. Both Fort Worth
and Dallas will bo great cities, because
both have the territory to make them SO,
The quarrel Is for pre-cminenco, and this
will soon be settled In favor OF Fort
Worth. "Both Dallas and Fort Worth did
not start IN the race for size about ten
y ars ago" Less than ten years ago
fort Worth got its first railroad, lust US
It gets everything, by paying for II. At
that time Dallas was the terminus OF the
Texas Pacific, and had been for years I;
Dallas also had the Texas Central rail-
roads II measured its population
by the thousands, and its whole
sale trade reachd out over hum
dreds of miles, while Fort Worth
was nothing more than village. Dallas
was city With all the advantages that
years OF "startn had given it before Fort
Worth stripped for the race Dallas has
always regarded Fort Worth as an up
start, an iutcrloper on inherited pre-
serves, and, with disadvantages, was long
enabled 10 do this city much hurt aud re-
tard It's advancement, That day has
passed, ard now Fort Worth stands as the
decided rival OF the past time self
compile MT city of the "Three Forks"
Dallas had the start and Fort Worth had
the men. The result is seen and will be
plainly visible to the naked eye of all the
state Inside of two years. Dallas win al
ways he good town; It's retail trade will
be maintained; but Fort Worth points to
the progress of the past five years for u
guarantee of what It can do and will do In
i've years more. The next census will
advertise Fort Worth as a city OF from
10000 to 10000 people
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

TuE decision OF the United States
court that the Michigan law imposing a
tax on drummers Is unconstitutional has
generally been mlsconstrued II does
not affirm that statos have no right to tax
lrummers, n the tax Ia imposed upon all
alike; the decision was based upon tho
ground that tho Michigan law made a
distinction between homo aud foreign
drummers by taxing only those who rep.
resented houses outside the state. II
was, therefore, plainly, legislation directed
against the freedom of trade between
states, Had the tax been levied on all
drummors alike, In and out OF the state,
the validity OF the law would probably
have been sustained. The Texas tax on
drummcrs, which makes no distinction
between foreign and home houses, and IL,
therefore, a revenue, ana not a protective
iarla, seems to be unaffected by this de.
cision.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
WAXAHACHIE.


The Lost Found--City TO be sued.
Special 10 the Gazette.
WANAuACuIE, TEX, Jan. 9S.-M. :.
Patterson, the young man who left here
on the 10Th OF December, SS5, for Lex
ington, Ky, and OF whomno tidings were
heard for a month, has turned up all right
at last Twas only an innocent lark -
The u. Z. q. of q. e., a colOred organ.
i2atton, has purchased Il lot IN the eastern
portion OF the town, and win erect two.
story building there for Il lodge hall, etc.
The organization of the Young Mems
Christian association was perfected last
Sunday evening. The following officers
were elect d for this year; G. n. Ousle,,
president; NJ. B. Templeton, vice-presi
dent; w. Il Ward, treasurer aud G. A,
Arnold, secretary. Devotional exercises
will be held each Sunday evening in
Temperance hall.
The public schools OF Waxahachie will
run three months longer, there being
sufficient funds to maintain them nine
months in the year
MIR. John johnson, an enterprisina
farmer living near Waxahachic, has iusI
received from Kentucky a fine gray Stall.
Hon and fine black pacing mare.
Rev. A. w, Paisley of sherman breaches
at the Cumberland Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning and night.
The city has made another payment on
the lire engine. One more aud 1t will be
paid for.
Mr., aud Mrs. d. s. Croskrey OF Troy,
Ala, are in WaNahachic. Mr.. Croskre,
Is merchant and is prospecting. Ne
says that he win have to see the Fort be.
fore he locates.
Messrs. Brown, Cox & Walkup will
soon institute suit against the city on
town OF WaNahachie for the amount due
them, as contracted hy the trustees for
the Marvin college property. After the
trustees had made the purchase OF thu
properly, and had had several hundred
dollars worth of improvements made an
the building the city held an election aud
voted mo honds,n which Knocked the
school building trade in the head. III,
matter is still unsettled. The committed
has the buildings, and the town WON'T
pay for them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
nAznrrn nNANom GLITCH.

( DALrAa--T. q. Mckee, manager
DHNIaoN--pirk Chhmhcylin, manager.
WAGON. =. O'Neill, manager
SiinIMAE j " Dilie, manager
WEAiirnFOND-.lL II Doruoy ana j. y. NOR
wall, nlhnaRcra
phiuH--t. n, MRxcy, manager
JEFFERsON--J, 10, khrhCne, manager
AEsHALIc-liobt, Kennedy, manager
AuiITNi,--W. " Powell, manager
CIEhuRKH.aW. II. iiyrd, manager,
EL pAnO,-A u, iJune, manager,
0AfNnsviLLr--E y. liili ana j. IT, dickson
inAnAgere,
HoNirAM-.tl. ", johnson, manager,
lONHr GnovE--l., q, TIN, manager,
fSAutu--trnnk Dorsey, manager,
IiaEENyILLh--M. n Wheeler, manager,
OoLonAno-W u. NewkiTk, manAger
hftNgOIA--N. Hufmastor, manager.
uisuo--W y, Pulley, y, tnaFor
MBtrRanORo--J, 4. Nl'nn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

Of the South. Southern scenery, the fair
est picture poet ever loft unsung, at last
yields lis entertainments 10 the pencil OF
the artist, revealing a thousand beauties
It's home.dwellcra never knew and pre-
sonting a striking contrast to the bleak
ness Of Northern latitndes, contrast
which at least our Northern friends will
be able to appreciate. An able lot OF con.
tributors rounds on the many excellcncics
OF Dixie and renders II publication OF
which the South IA section may Justly
be proud, and one that promises TO be OF
great usefulness TO II in many ways. The
subscription price OF Dixie Is 81 per year,
published by the Dixie Publishing Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
I'm Id GoUrd,

There was statement in the Day a few
days ago that Georgia lady had "A gourd
that has been in uso for forty or ffty
years. There is a lady In Waoo--noN
over seventy years of age--who has 8
darning gourd (uow in usp) which was
used by her grandmother, Mrs. John Cary
of Gloucester, Va, up 20 the time of her
death in 1850; and Mrs. Csry always said
that she received this gourd from hei
mother, who said il had been In the family
ever since she could remember.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
perlrh In rhcir InlnuitN.
Houston Age.

The Post this morning has lengthy
defense OF the land board, and we are
quite willing 1t should be defended, To
the pers nnel OF the board we have no oh
lection whatever We do not know that
II could he improved upon, But the land
board was born of and with the lease law
They are both parts OF the same legisla.
live mistake. They were born together,
and should perish together.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

tatH +.
IA W'ortl
Bns.i'n.
4sesi,i
tafinn
III iyDrl
:sDsrini
pasagtl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
sahm.tlpr to the inevitable.

TIE fsr-reaching results aud the intri.
cate workings OF the BOYCOTT are Illus.
trated 10 Chicago where firm of box.
makers have come under the ban on ac.
count Of the Introduction OF lahor-say.
ing machinery into their factory. The
workmen who constructed the machinery
have died protest, because its manufac-
tnre gives them employment, aud NJ box.
makers are not allowed 70 use il their oc-
cnpation viii be gone. The DAYS advice
an all these yexea saestleas Is not 70
.Nlgsfl .'i's te take The ssesld ~ Il comes.
* american genius ever insvutS n
wooden editor who Will grind out pars.
graphs by the simple turning al crank.
we propose 20 step down aud 0ut quietly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

s snIs, people are nov ,...'
SOIL rather than eoq
ourdened mercs., 's'd
'ea !. professions
II is reported x. I
signers on ex-cors,,s' ga;
bond, who is 4 Ivy NY lni,|
change bank that is KY t'
make an effort Il 1 e.
lleved by getting y /, , y. N \
70 sign a petition mslsi
OF the county eo.' y
would be anew wav v, J.
trusts. y 'ss,a'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

TnE Northwest Texan, printed at Clar-
ondou whore tho cattlcmen lndict them
selves and are afterwards acquitted, says
"Tho land board refuses 10 listen to the
governors suggestion as 10 complying
with the statutes and allowing parties TO
lease land at four cents. They will have
six cents or nothing latter most likely,r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
WICHITA FALLS.
sympathy for a Sister couuty-A First
class Lot OF Colonists.

'soNS i'"t OF SolonistS.
Special 60 tho Gazette
WlcnIrA FAILS, Tx, Jan. ss.--The
whole topic of conversation around the
pnblty places turns on the account AT the
terrible iohuman scandals and murders
IN Clay county, as published la yester.
days GAZETTE. The good people here
sympathize with the good people OF CLAY.
ana rcglet very deeply that sister comfy
should be the scene OF such outrares
"rempeSts and whlrlwinds have their
use, but foul man Is blot ON the fair
pages OF eternal heautyn
Il IS reported the Ohio colony. which
nas lately arrived At this place, have pur-
chased the whole frontage on Red river
that was recently bought by Spechs. ne
galveston sfeeaist0T. aud viii pror..,,.i i,
cut Il M INTO suitable tracts Ter isT;asrs
purposes, These people came throurh in
special cars, and II Is said possess MON
wealth and intelligence than any me
nnmner OF Immigrants that ever came ~
Northwest Texas. -
!, ds'enAes and others ara setting quite
number Of bnaking plows, and II seems
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
First IN All Things.


The Fort Worth GAZETTE was the first
of the leading state dailies to make free
exchange with the country weeklies. She
was the first to give cut quarto daily
she was the first 10 issue seven papers @
week, and she was the frst 10 Issue q
double sheet on Sunday, aud yet we DOM
like TuE GAZETTE as well as we do The
Plaindcaler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
Reminds us Of Fort worth.
Kansas City Times.

Our observing contemporary, the Soda
liza Bazoo, remarks that "therc Is nothing
too small or too great for Kansas City 10
ask for.n Which induces us to repeat
our popular axiom that Kansas City usu.
ally gets what She asks for. Her demand,
are moderate, when 1t Is taken into con,
,ideration that she is the tayorite daughter
and petted child.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

MISS MORTON VIII or. Xxx &
nj China and decora iye { 4
luered brass February ! n q
street. Specimens Of ee~ Z
II. \. Conuer's store, 4,
4 RTESIAN BATH hepsg,
"A wSter, eighty gallons pe
ralnwater-whlte salphEl. go IA.
the beat bathing water u " n :
nsed as al Hot Springs, dfa.s q,
ing. single tickets, = ctHr 20
Stanley \ Markle, progresses
public square, .-------.....,i.. IA
VIVIAN a Rfl4AND, 6 ~ ~
y lection agents poF
Texas. TascOsa. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
washington Torrllory's Little Scheme,

The Democrat who can be persuaded
TO vote for the admission of Washington
territory as an Offset TO Dakota will be II
ut subject for treatment In home for in
curableS, Washington elected Demo-
cratic delegate In congress in 1854, but 1t
viii be state which win elect two Re
publican senators right along.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

EvASGErIsr MOODY and Minstrel San.
key are 10 unite their forces against
satan's cItadcis at Galveston and Houston
next month. They are experienced In
the business, but too much confidence In
their prowcss Inns led them to a hopeless
undertaking.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

We offer special lndv,.
way OF low prices for sIsrI.I
this that we may mae
spring stock, which viii NJ;
largest ever placed 10 Fan n
have q new limo OF iurnI,sr
now Is your time to q, ~
Respectfully, NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
THE GAZETTE AnRoAp.

TIM GAZETTE viii hc found Tor sale at Che
places named IN the following cities
CHICAGO, lLL--W. a. STEER lb3 Dearborn
street and l.. SrhAiincr, Grand Pacific hotel,
Rr. luuis, Mo.-fhilllp Rorder, e2 ollNu
atrrot and JAS, Oycrton, southern hotel
ilur SrniH0a, AEK- IL, Davis NQ',
Homer L., RAN. II llifshhvld and +. v, Greene
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

qlte goyernor q avkenSs has per-
putrntcu elsSSSinG outrage All thirty
osiorca mon lie psgSioAcd taem all out
II tho nenisentafy in the midst Of a
saVern winirF. aud sAe heAAfeaxss am
very se.laty IN that state,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
pusINESs CHANG

NOR >Ai.E-Tho lot on ",
tween second aud Ih3lse ., 4
Worth Printing house, nct,-0''a
Terms easy, wm. IioeAll
XIE MIL PUT UP for W. Z
w amount & yearlings J, " y
tic, on short notice. = $500
two miles OF baird, VIII seis y. X
horses or For Worth prepe'sr
or, Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

An ExrRAoRpfSARN phenomenon in
astronomy has occurred in Texas.
EclIpses OF the sun by the moon are com.
mon. but an eclipse Of the moon by the
sun is something unknown heretofore,
Such IN event has taken place ut Wealth.
criord, In this state, whore the Sun pur-
chased the Moon aud sent u into permau.
ont arlinsp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

road. These are the men who make
cities, and these are the men that force
other towns In Texas 10 say, "oh, " we
only had such men as Fort Worth has"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
on with the Bust.
Mneo EXnmlner.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE gives the
names Of the paper dealers who want
their orders increased, They are good
~ array and we hope TnE GAZETTE is
lust coming money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
WANT COlU|


s-AtfR4fNL
WANrED-Ladies and gssIis
w country wishing 70 can 4 \
their own homes; no ca yias
nishcd aud sent by mail any ASA
iiouiars addr' 50, wi h stamp, lSia
Co, 81 w. 9th st, CincllnaiI, Oh
w ANTED--At ouce-iorr b
w tiemakers; wages iromNsi
Apply AT Intelligence ulicesuN
TNFANTs' WARDRoBEs Fsil
4 furnished complete, eirbila,
line sewing neatly done Nn6l
il6 Wcst Fifth street.
v'tiE Peoples intelligence Slll
L Office, up stairs over posNiI
Riiro ada, hotels, farmers, rT
tractors and pri ate families Il
reliable clip, both male and Ia
ders proInptly attendeito. ferl
q w Gnynn pcurrirtor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

The Most RelIan,.

In Northwest TEXAS I
lie i the largest MI.
W ie and iewelry W., q y,
In the South, and Az.
most reliable houses ' "a
Ia the United States. h ~
you buy of him, and , n1,s
member this. r''a