davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
Story of Il liOSUital Quilt.

An old Boston lawyer tells the following
story: 'Une Of my nei5hbcrs is an archi-
tect, tail, dark, handsome, and little more
than mitldlcaged His wife is a charming
woman, fair and beautiful Tho husband
was private in o Massachusetts regiment
during the rebellion. He was desperately
wounded in an engagement and for several
months afterwards was an inmate Of hos
pitGL Upon the cot which he occupied was
u quilt with the names Of thirteen girls eml-
broiIcrtd on its edges, together with that Of
tho northern city from which it had been
sent When the patient grew well enough
he wrote Il lett,r to each of the thirteen
misses, thanking them for tho quilt and
telling tho story of his Illness He received
kind replies FROM all Of them. One Of these
letters interested him particularly and he
Kept up correspondence with tho writer
for some months On his return to the
north lie called upon her, and beforo another
year passed. they wero married. Although
twenty years hayo gone by since their we'd
ding they arc still tho handsorlest coupe
ever saw"-CnicaSo News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRlCkERY.
why New Buildings Fill Up for Monti
and Then Stand Empty.

ut is very strange that thess new build
ings fill up SO quickly with tenants and taez
get empty again." said a lawyer in an up,
town real estate office
"Not strange at all when you know that
it is only little trick to sell real estate, u
said another.
What have these migratory tenants to
do with selling real estatr."
"rhey Lave everything to do with it.
They are the Gecoys, Us it were. Simple
enough. As soon as the row of new build
ings is finished the speculative builder is
anxious to sell He has mechanics liens to
clear, money on call to pay, invested capita!
that he wishes to use i'll some new enterprise,
all Of which are pushing him to make a
quick sale Of the property. OF course he
wants TO show that it is paying property.
If he can ill up with tenants it will be a
simple thing for the purchaser to see exactly
what proht he is to got on the investment.
He goes to house agent and says, Sill up
these houses. / don't care how you do it;
but fill them. You may let the tenants have
the first months rent Tree. Only get lease
signed with each.'
.'Of course, these leases without security
amount to nothing, rs the tenant is pcac-
tirally free to move at will. But when tie
purchaser comes along, the leases make a
good show. There is the first floor with a
tenant in paying so muth rent, and with a
lease. There is the second floor ditto, and
so on throughout the building or tho row
of buildings Tho footing looks well, and
showing a big margin Of profit on the il
vestrnent
"lt is apparently e matter of simple arith.
metic. SO much for cost Of buildings, so
much for Croton water rent, taxes, interest
on mortgage, and so on So much solid
chunks of cash coming in every month fer
rent The purchaser jumps at the chance
He has apparently got sure thing He
buys for liberal cash pay lnent and li6-
eral margin of mortgage, and calmly awaits
his first months collections, and tie seller
with equal ca:mness awaiting Interest on
his mortgage
"lhe Lrst rent day exposes the trick. Tho
tenants cith.r move out, play thu su.ne game
in some other new building o. they Lave
to be elected, or ticy show that they have
had private understanding to pay less than
the lease calls for. They refuse to pay
more aud are ordered out Tn, purchaser
soon finds that his house is nearly empty,
and that be must wait for the city to grow
up to him before he can realize on his in
vestment The trick that has been played
is one that could not 10 p,.nished by law, at
least not without great expense. The seller
has got bis cash down aud his mortgage,
and a lawsuit would Only tie up the prop
erty or give it all to the lawyers. Tie pur-
chaser pockets his loss and moditateS low
easy it is for figures to lio, aud how man
does not always know when lie has got l.
sure thing
And rbe telants:"
"Tney prove the truth Of familiar say
ing, that it is cheaper to mo;e than to pay
rent."-New y ork Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
pANDELloN.

a dahdelion in meadow grew,
Among the waving grass and cowslips
yellow;
Dining on sunshine, breakfasting on dew
He was right contented little fellow.
Zach morn his golden head he lifted straight
To catch the first sweet breath of coming
day;
Each evening closed his sleepy eyes, to wait
Until the long, dark night should pass
away.
one afternoon, in sad, unquiet mood,
1 passed. beside this tiny, bright'faced
flower,
And begged that he would tell me, if he
could,
The secret of his joy through sun and
shower.
lie looked at me with open eyes, and said
II know the sun is somewhere shining
clear;
And when l cannot see him overhead,
try to be little sun right here"
Willis Boyd Allen
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
Skctching Prince Bismarck in Action

Skctching Prince Bismarck in Action.
kn artist has, like O. her people, TO exc. else
ingenuity AMI even lo;dness III the pursuit
OF his calling. 1t is well Enown that Prince
Ei:lnarcli Gocs not visit tho reichst.:s now
aiays as o.ten rs ke used 10 do S;Netch;ng
this cl!anc9:lur in action is therefore q dill
cult ia tar, but the feat has just ie,a ac.
compiiSil9d iy Arioa Won Werner, the direc.
tor Of the Academy OF Arts Ec.n.r en-
terei the rcichstag with pencil and sketch
took iew days ago. anl took his pace
amongst ordinary spectators The moment
he seized fur his purpose wa, wheu Bismarck
having finished u long and fiery speech, was
engaged in conversation with his son ard
several ministers, his faco and nervous
movements Eearing evidence of the strain
he had iut undergone. Werner had just
well legun his sketch when the chan elIor
moved to another place and settled himself
os if for u long time.
Tue artist, no hing darntel, at once went
down stairs and tooli his seat amongst the
deputies, for he coul now only obtain his
sketch by entering tie sacred space allotted
the mculb rs of the house. admission to
this part OF tie house is strictly forbidden,
bur Werner's Eo:dness rescued him, for he
was not disturbed, an 1ini he'd his work in
ease 1t is expected that Werner will make
bismarck in tho rcichstag tho subject OF an
important painting. IL is worthy of note
that the artist lCnuach s:etch.d Iioltkc Oh
his Introducing the military pension law q
short time ago. GA this Ucca ion I.cnbach
actually socUrel q set ut tht ministerial
table, al extraordinary concessiou.-Art
Journal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
"Bill ARD" in Il Cigarette Factory.

Mai Charles II. Smith, known cs Bill
Arp," was returning from II months tour OF
the Caro- mas. Ito talked OF tho goou peo-
pie of thos, states rs if they were little less
than an.e.s lie discourscd on tobacco, its
culture and manufactures.
Why" he said over in North Carolina
ut Durham, saw tine pre:tiest sight III the
world / Went into tho great fa''tOry and
b.i.cld spread ouS before no like pano-
rama an immense lall O, cupici by tOi
pretty girls. They wero making cigare,tas
KS they dcitly rolltd thrln between their
fingers they sang one OF the hymns SO often
usel by Moody and Sankey in their rel 6.
ious services l don't think l ever heard
vocal III isic half so sweet. 1t almost recon
ciied ulo tc tho fuct that the tobacco III the
cigarettes Is steepol in New Lnsand rum.
The Checks OF those girls were like roses, i'll
dicatius health and high spirits tell you,
my friend, it Was u sight 10 re remembered.
-A.lautu Constitution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
A SHAMELESS, RAscALtY CREW.
A Young Rooruit's Experience with a
Gang of Bounty-J umpors.

Gang of Bounty-J umpors.
The war fever seized me in 1863 All the
summer and fall had fretted and burned
to be off, That winter, and before I was Ii
years old, ran away from my fathers
high-lying Hudson river valley farm. l
went to Albany and enlisted in the Eleventh
New York battery, then at tho front in
Virginia, and was promptly sent out to the
penitentiary building There, to my utter
astonishment, found S00 or 1,U00 ru'lians,
closely guarded by heavy line of sentinels,
who paced to and fro, day and night, riLe
in hand, to keep them from running away.
When l entered the barracks these recruits
gathered around me and asked: How much
bounty did you get" How many times
have you jumped the bountyp I an
swered that had not bargained for bounty,
that 1 had mover jumped bounty, and
that had enlisted to 60 to the front and
fight.
was instantly assailed with abuse Irre-
claimable blackguards, thieves, and ruIlians
gathered in boisterous circle around me
and called ME foul names. was robbed
while In these barracks Of all possessed-a
pipe, a piece Of tobacco, and q knife. I
remained in this nasty prison for month.
I became thoroughly acquainted with my
comrades. A recruits social standing in
the barracks was determined by the acts OF
villainy he had performed, supplemented by
the number Of times he had jumped the
bounty. The social standing OF hard
faced, crafty pickpocket, who bad jumped
the bounty in, say, half e dozen cities, was
assured He shamelessly boasted Of his
rascally agility. Light, active bounty
jumpers looked up to him as to leader.
He commanded their profound respect
Wh,n he talked men gathered around him
in crowds and listened attontively to words
of wisdom concerning bounty-jumping that
dropped from his touacco-stained lips. His
right to occupy the most desirable bunk or
to stand at tho hcad of the column when we
prepared to march to the kitchen for our
rations was undisputad.
If there was Il man in all that shameless
crew who had enlisted from patriotic mo-
tives ! did not see him There was not
man OF them who was not eager to run
away. Not man who did not quake when
he thought OF the front Almost to man
they We're bullies and towards, aud almost
to man they belonged to tho criminal
classeS-Frank Wilkeson in Chicago Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28

Inever attended tut ono ballet in my
life. 1t was the opera Of Faust, with Nils
son in the cast l did not know the ballet
WAS coming and | never felt SO ashamed in
my life understand that when Maple
sons company produced Faust here last
winter there was no ballet in ia. Now,
what il the need OF it all! DO think that
this agitation against the ballet will drive
it out OF American opera l do, most de-
cidedly. y.-tather Pheian in Globe. Demo;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
johann Strauss and His Game,

Johann Strauss, of Vienna, vas recently
engaged as chief Of orchestra to conduct a
series of concerts at St Petersburg. His
conditions were 100000 francs, with hotel
aud travelling expenses for three persons
The last stipulation was exacted by the
great musician OH account of his inordi-
nate passion for tarok. game which re:
quires four persons to play it Strauss ID
SO foud of his favorite tarok that he must
play it whils travelling in the cars as we'll
es when en-. Dying himself in his rooms
Chicago Herald
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
Treatment of tho Human Feet.

Tc those afflicted with feet too rong in
odor for the comfort OF their n2i.hbors, re-
gardiess OF the three or four thorough wash
ings and fire ;pent changes of hose tney aro
subject to each Gay, We would advise u
simpl, aul harmless remedy. many times
advised by the physician, which is equal
part; Of pu!yeri"ei burned alum and sali-
cylic acid. Eathc and dry tho feet well,
then rub them freely with the powder ani
for e. few days keep the stockings also we'll
busted with 1t. Tie a;u:u you can prepare
at homo an your druggist &ill supply tie
ctHer Ingredient ltema ..b2r thi, i not =
cure.all, but i; VIII improve most cases and
euro elnai,y.-Wcsio;n .:y&l nal .f Health
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
Tho aoostasv of Dhuleep Singh.

The English church papers express a
great deal of disgust at tho apo'taSy OF
Dhu3eep singh. He was brought up under
tho influence of her ma. .esty's court, and
lived like nobleman III Suffolk; but he
has failed financially and started for India,
announcing to the Sikha his remuneration
of Christianity ani acceptance of the wor-
ship OF the goi of Sutguru.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
The Water of Growing Trecs.

In the latituie OF New York, Professor F.
u. anlialow has fGunl the proportion OF
water il tre & ana sh: u3s to vary according
ID tic general laws: !. Tho water in
noaiy p!au;i is not constant for n! seasons,
,..:d ,:c yNt| uroa conditions Of growth :.
|: IS in %..ntc,t amount late il Nay OF early
ii .(,!.i", and !eu>t III .'"nuarY. :. 1t is in
great t rTn:,or. ion i'll the snp wool: least in
t,at wbic;i is ol,lcr q. When pL&nts grow
most rapidly they have mos* HatIE'-
ArkaIsaw Traveller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
Bent of Young Americas Mind.

The bent Of the young American mind
was strongly illustrated in the St Louis
high school, where the scholars were di-
rected to prepare list OF the five greatest
journalists dead and FIVE greatest living.
Tho boys were nearly unanimous in head
ing their lists Of greatest living journalists
with the name of well known base ball
reporter Chicago Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
Do..,. Like tn hcknOwlc,lce IT.

Tic latest scheme for people who want
rear seas ut y in preference to front seat4
ut $!.,O, is to say: Give me seat near
tie door: am SO afraid Of fro" You $40
great many people would really prefer
CT apcr seats but don't liko to acknowledge
it Foolish, isa't t-ChicaGo Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
Queen I:aro!:ue, OF Hawaii.

Quc,n l,a.,o'i@e, tho consort of Kin
Tal.. .aaa OF Hawaii, will arrive ut San
Fran; i,co msxt august, WHEN sig vii! l"5ih
+. tou; # III. United .5;.;;"i --- inter- Ocean.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
I'hc CZ.!. in Ills dark - ,u.M.'

Tie C&ai II Eussia hes ta.on 10 arlntc!r
photography, end 10 miaIStrr d4re inter
rupt him wien Mt work III his clark room,
even on tie most mornenIoI5 a.fairs O.
state,-Inter Ocean.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28

Ten Drinking Australia and New Zealand:
Tho popular bellof that Russia and Great
Britain are the greatest tea drinking nations
is declared an erroneous one III one Of the
East Indian journals, which states that tho
Australian colonies and New Zealand drink
far more tea per head of population than
the British islands. The Australians come
first. with '.Gj pounds per head; New Zea-
landers next, with ~; pounds per head.
while the population of Great Britain;
though appearing third in the list, consumes
only 40 pounds each. Newfoundland and
Canada como next, while in the United
States tine consumption is only 1.50 pounds
per head, and in Russia, which is always re-
gnrled as great tea drinking country, the
consumption is only OIL pounds per head!
Ex,banyn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
7;r.. C;pr,luu,l's Latin Motto,

Mrs Cleveland, nee Folsom, uses sta
.ionery with her monogram in heraldic
fashion and tic motto in Latin, "Where the
! 5ses are thoro is honey"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28

As man grows in wisdom 10 learns how
Independent ths world Is Of him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
:: r,.,rrr auJ Ills D.cora:inns.

Decorations from foreign coantri"s still
vo;,i. in o. P;steur, WHO can not remember
the half Of tAom and who Esycr wears uiy
Of Jhem.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28

The Entire Persian Government Honey
combed with Corruption-The Poor the
Only Taxpayers Condition OF tho
Lower Classes--Might BE Worse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-28
NOT WEAK-B0DIED.
CITY PEOPLE QUITE AS ROBUST
AS hGR!CULTuRISTS.

An Academy Which Mon Attend for In
struction in Muscular E.Nerciss ss-Tho
Course of Training Which u Fat Pupil
Must Undergo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14

New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. IS --Cotton-apot
closed easy ana unchanged.
sales 1000.
10 ordinary, 0kc ordinary. 7kc; good
ordinary, sAc, low middling, SIC; midd ing
fair, &c,
Futures opened steady, and ruled easy, clos.
ing stea6y, points lower January, Febru'
Ty and Marchi others unchange1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14
Live stnn,s MARKET.

Nsw YORK, Dec. Is -Bccves- Receipts, zoo
cars, market dull ordinary 70 prime htscIs
81 e06fl saper 1900 pounds; extra steers "a oV@
d 10 sheep Receipts $780, dun ~ ~ lono 10
per 100 pouude for sheep and 70 eoNo ~ Iot
lambs liogs-ReeeiptB lsh1; p9he oneiou
alive nominal steady at 81 2Odt oO ,,.
UHfcA0o, ILL, Dec l3 --iiAu o. hecelph
1000; shipments 2ODO; marhet stead, Ohr ,s5o
mae 81 SO66 5O ahipping steers Wv ~ low
pound+ s. 25@i 60i gtockeIs ana Ie-nsIe
h Ooa8 80; cows bulls and mixed, ~ oV,aS oVi
6uik S 2Oa2 90; Texas cove 81 Ooa2 w Iexns
menis 5000; market steady at ~ 2al 70
sheen Recaipis 7OJOj shipm, nts 20 market
ow lOar nc lower; natives 50 seas 2bi west
ern 81 5JGs 5OI Texas ~ G0G5 25i lambs " "
~ LOUIS, MO Dec Is Cattle Receipts 1922 ]
higher on choice smooth grades Gnd's n an,
bee,es 81 g0ab 40; choice heavy native tts ssl
sl s0a4 rs fair 70 Cd shipping etseIs " VIZ
rs; bat h,rs stcera, fair q 2 line " was , ~,
feedt rs fair TO good s. 50n3 0Oi stoekeit. talI
h good, 81 god2 0;T xans, fair 70 choice ~ o ~
market active loo 70 20 higher man tllaaI'
81 90 al4O sheep Receipts 2soOi ,hikllassnesbs
zoo. market steady common 70 ihif " s2dL ~
Medium 10 choice 81 7easloi Christmas nut
toas So 00a450.
Haas CrrY, MO, Dcc. is whest easier !
7gEc bid Corn lower No. z cash sgae p %,
n burary. Sa74ci May, Soc. oa's nom'nA'' -'p
New ORLEANS, La, Dec, i3.--2orn lower
whit and mix, 450sec; low N@tes oses
easier; choice Westcrn Sea1sNc tOthins y,
iger louisiana molaases, open keits w, sliV ~,
and highe choice t2a43c isttety prlhs tV9 ~,
centrifuRhis. EoOd prims 70 aLictiy phn'e |'@
25c. Louisiana syrup 50aS8c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14
a,,.., ACT. ais Main St., Ft. worth.


.sRss coMPAEr's LIST OF oFFIcBs.
marked there Me no agents, and
foinnls sneh points must be prepaid, with
Rtiona.s,actions 20 put OF at owners risk
Lampasas,
sLockhart,
vs. can. sLindon.
alope ""r Leon junction,
\ Fmu. .IoSdls.
~ Livingston,
u, .Legsett,
Lutkin,
4lnA' sLola,
le, Losansport, La,
a ~, .Mnttang, Tex,
pole'i tMilihelm,
B;xood. Sa SsSs Ss'
Mcdregor,
Fly. Meridian,
RIs' Monivale.
|FSyjpros', aiSIosbiain.
w. Montg Imery,
bsborough' NJ pIsssart
~ Murchison,
Malakotf,
"a. Mt Gam,
Ess' Mt. Sellman,
#en' MURRAY,
Moscow,
vu' sMiami,
Meanwhile,
to'Ni NavnBOta,
IN Nacogdoches,
ln'' 'Ogles,
~ cove, . oSSIIs%s,6y,
Ms Pendleton,
Plantersville,
a,a Pittsburg.
~ +Poweil,
~, Purdon,
andd 'Paulie,
crossword,
Il u Christi, ,,9aarry, !,
Rosenberg,
Rogers,
"a sRicker,
Enville, sRitohie,,
Rusk,
.ro,,th Sealey,
Nh. somerville.
kwlito, ssn.n Anna'
he. sulphur,
AN +Smith's,
ton Summit,
s,on. Shepherd,
tsnrt tSterne,
or an Shreveport, Le.,
InheimeT, thompson, lex.
Nrs, Temple,
~ Trueiove,
R Tharp's Mill,
ird City, Texarkana, Ark,
:, ,|Kol. Tyler, Tex,
Timpson,
.nnville. Tenaha,
I'M. ' VIRGINIA Point,
r Valley Mills,
Wallis,
Winona,
,er. $Waters,
Waco,
IN, Yellow Prairie,
YaHboro,
Zephyr.
Texas Express company way-bills d
i Al. Louis, Chicago, New York, Phlladel
Ina all important points The Texas ES
company Is the only company that way
brect 10 all Offices in the southern Ea
" company's territory. Shippers haVin
IN or money for points in the Souther
"a will save money by shipping by tn
|..'s Express company at one through rate
|"ra
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14

SIC s'rsey sneps Sol lcmon erearas SC.
bnndriee-Starch, ehc; candles. full boxee,
A4Acs haiVee. - quarters, 49,; stick CANDY. 30
i0het fancy, lo81oci rope, exc; do cot
ION. lec; herring. importcd. s. Is nor KEGS
raisine, layer, $50: cider. crab nple f0c.
missouri, SOC, vinegar, ibalsc; concentrated
ye, Y !54t % Jugs, glarod, loc per gal; crooks,
kir $50 10 per gallon, dried peaches,6c, indigo,
100 Der D blueing, SOC q 81 90 per dozen, Cole.
mans mustard ~ S0al 30 per dozen; macaroni,
Imported, loo per y American, 1so per BOX
buckets: two hoops. 81 o. per dozen; brilliant
oils, hbls, $50; Eupion do, use. DO rs eases,
- l0i brilliant rs casos, 81 10, do lk casee,
3Bi baking powders. bulk. lie; and 2. n cans
y ~ mAcaroni small box csc; vermiccll small
box 6oci catsnp IN bulk per gallon -; Morces-
Ter sauce In bulk per gallon 81 %.
sugar. Fine powdered, bills. Tkc; do half
hbls, 1kc; cut loaf. 7kc; graduated standard,
20. Louisiana grannlAted, SIC; standard A,
We; cnoice white. 6Rc; Louisiana y. c., ca
Ricc- Louisiana 41ssNc.
PoULTRY-we quote; Young chickens, 81 %
SOC.
wHIsKY-Rectned, 81 loel 50, as per proof
sour-mnsh, two year old, 81 coal 70; three
n GOES OIL
woo1s-Fan wool. SIX -months' clip, bright
medium &ci lisht Ono 200; coarse lh9lsc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14
GENERAL Markets.
produoe and ProvLaIona.

ST. LOUIS, MO, Dec lS, flour-hRrket
oniet and unchanged. Wheat--Mark was
ggeneraIlyl wcr opering OF on heavy salea and
never recovering, closing ca lanl 4 96rbe ow
Saturday; n 3 REQ, each, laAGIsgsc, JhnN,aIy
sosg65sis rloslng S0Hc bili W bruary s2Aci
Ma, s7kasskc, closing sl&as1%c CsIn,
Make ~ lowing lea OF wheat wHs generally
iosrer mi toward the close a be'ter feeling De
Welcomed and The lat 81 quotations wsr bnt &c
under sa urday; No ? mixed. eash, Soh4Nstei
De, amber bgxo, January 35k@553kc, closing
sssSss Eebruar, 8gAdssEc, q flag Sotf@36he
bio; Mas 391alOc, elosing ss,sc BIZ osss
steady bat dul y ossn, tssoi S s.ese,in
Lead dull st lOal0gsc Hay--IAstie doing ana
quolabiy changed Ba.'er unchA ago
Eggs stendy az zoe Tor Irssn.
Fisxseed Al adv At $50 Bran quiet - TIC.
Oormeai Grm Il 81 s6ei %. whlHky nTm ~
81 IS Wool mat Ell q let and ouli nnWhehee
medium 2i@q5l<c. coarss braid l6d2le; low
candy ls4isc, dine iight ,sG2aci b, hyy .a@zie
Provisions Market quiet nnd weAx. not tk
a sady at sll rs. Lard hrm At 81 Soab %. hulk
lmehta nrm loose lots long clear, y W tnosl
ribs So CO., abort clear, IS 10; boxed loIs' iona
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14
rNnII.n nnNsnI.s

LONDON, Dee, is-oohAOls closed lOs sls
for money
Silver oloacd a6'id.
STOCKS AND noNDs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14
EXPRESS COMPANY,
@. T. CAMPBELL,

.ru.sndsu, Houston. Ter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14
LOTTO DERMIC
The Great French Skin Remedy

FOR the total eradication OF ginples, ueekiea,
blotches tat ana sEnb-Tn. certain enIs ~
tettef seala neE., rinsWOrm an AZ dieteees
X tha AKIN. Will bleach the hands 70 enONJ
s,hitenesa, Lotto bernie, price apc per eoiu
HW HtI.LiAMS& Co..
Wholeaals Agauta.Fort Worihs Tx
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14

Texas Express company wAy.bills dl.
4 81. Louis, Chicago, New York, Philadel-
Ina all important points The Texas Elk.
,eompany Is the only company that way
dIreot TO all offices in the southern Ex'
company's territory. shippers having
N or money for points in the Southern
will save money by shipping by the
4 Express company at one through rate
hnsfeI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14

Its ceuses, ana a new ana
-" WOO uccessiul CURE AtyoM
we home, by tns who was deaf tNehty
ql,sht years. Treated By most OF the n,lgo
months, aud eince then hundreds OF 9th
4. 5. PAGE,
q West Thirty-nrst st.. New York CRY.