davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08

The exports of butter continue light as
compared with last year Since May lst,
l77S, i,O2s.3l7 pounds Of butter have
been exported, as compared with G,252,-
739 pounds for the same time in les1.
The total receipts of butter for the sea
son in New York this year varies but lit
tie from the receipts for the correspond
ing period last year In cheese tile re-
cciptS in New York market, now amount
ing to l,jl2 $40 boxes, are about 5000
boxes less thad during the same period
Of last year, while the exports are 5,U00,-
pounds less than last year. The total eX-
ports of cheese since May J. ISIS, agere-
gate 5G,3l9.sl3 pounds, showing that
there Is still an enormous foreign trade in
American cheese.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08

FAIL. House CLEANING.-The most i'm.
portant part of the dwelling to be cleans.
ed in the fall is the cellar. 1t would be
far better for the family to neglect the
parlor than to leave the cellar uncleansed
A great deal of the sickness in some fami-
lies could be easily traced to the cellar
which is often overlooked or thought
lightly of. The cellar air should be pure
but often it is not so. Partly decayed
vegetables may be there, or rotten wood
and other rubbish. 1t will soon be time
to lay in a stock of winter supplies and to
close the windows tightly. Before this
is done the cellar should be thoroughly
renovated. Much sickness and discom-
fort could be avoided If the lower part of
the house were kept as clean and were
as thoroughly aired as is the upper part
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08

Messrs. j. c. Houghton < Co, Liver
pool, advise by cable that prices for
American apples are lower there In con-
sequence OF heavy arrivals. Parcels ex.
5. 5. "Adriatic" aud Alaska" from New
York, and "Norseman" from Boston.
were sold Monday at the following prices
In American money: Baldwins, 81. 6S to
500; Northern Spies, S2.6s to 1922:
Newton pppins, $2.92 to $685.; Kings,
1888 to $3.50; Boston Baldwins, S2.49
to 81. 68.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
CONSUMPTION CuREn

An Old physician, retired from practice having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission.
airy the formula OF "A simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure OF CONSUMPTION.
iironchetis, Catarrh Asthma and all THROAT and
Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure
tor Nervous Debility and all Ncavous COMPLAINTS
alter having tested its wonderful curative powers
IN thousands OF cases, has felt it his duty to make
IL known To his suffering fellows Actuated hy
inns motive and desire To relieve human suffering
viii send tree OF charge, to all who desire it. this
recipe, in German, French English with full
alreeu3hs Tor preparing and using. Sent by mail
ny addressing with stsmp. naming this papcr
w a. MOVES, r4q Po7ver'S Block, RoeAesffy, ~ i,
Coldly: ".Why is it, Orson, that every time
you meet Trombly, you ask him, Hows every
thing orSon why didn't you know that
Irombly thinks he owns the earth"
II hear that Ebenezer Jones is summarizing
Harrison and Norton" remarked Cumso,
81 hats Just like Eb Jones'" replied his wife.
lie d better be supporting his own family
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08

tricaN ,-"ROse Cream" Tor Catarrh.
They like "Tippecanoe, are the simple,
effective remedies of the old Log Cabin
days.
Bismark may be getting old, but he is still
the most successful leader of the German.
The news from Chicago seems to be about
the highest-priced cereal story at present run
ming in the papers.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08

The New York Bulletin says: Reports
from most Of the producing sections ad-
very light yield Of honey. The supply
now on the on the market Is very moder-
crate, and little Wholesale business is
doing. A few peddling sales Of fancy
white,cloyer have been made q sixteen
10 eighteen cents, but the latter figure Ia
extreme. Two-pounds sections are OBJ
taiua6s . tribe lower pe1nd boxes. With
any incrsess IN supplies these figures
eoaA nos b. maintained.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
1tdp, Reaoer, we shall not

SC' w - 90 49,
stay you long, It's now exc
nigh unto the proper season
when in the papers you shall
perceive the mighty adver-
tisements of advertising
mites. It's in Organs a
wondrous trade they promise
you, but when your eye is on
the trade they do send, you
shall spell it not h'aae, but
TRADE. Exceeding angry
shall you wax, and you would,
nothing 10th, put whacks
upon the dealer were he by.
Buy of another dealer and
he will not SO deal by you.
Beseech you trade with
EsTEY of Brattleboro, Vt,
and you shall dance with JOY,
the Organ playing your
accompaniment.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
C0QEQ Cuts GARB0LATED PETR0.StyU,d
OOnLO Eruptions rs CENTS.

Sanctum Visitor-Yours is an excellent pa
per, SIR have read it regularly for years.
EDITOR am glad it has won your good orin-
ion. l trust that you will always like it.
Sanctum Nisitor-Like III Why, nv next
door ncighbor has loaned it to me for so long
that were he to move away I'd miss it aw fully
Tx i''
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08

Farmers often stand in their own light
in putting up, fruit carelessly mixing
good and poor together and thus dem
oralizing the market. 1t Is not dishon-
esty that leads them to this, but careless
ness. Fruit is with many only an Incl
dental product, and they do not give
the thought and care to it that
they would If they made its growing
and sale their entire business. A small
proportion of poor fruit in lot not only
spolls the sale of that, but prevents fur
ther sale as well.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08

WARMERS LOG CABIN
REMEDIES "Sarsaparil-
la'-"Coughs and Con-
sumption X c m e d y
"lIOps and Buchu,
Extracts, Hair Ton.
ic, Liver Pills
"Plasters," porous Elec-
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
EASTMAN BROS&BANCROFT
4e2 4 4e4 coNGREss 81. PoRrLANn. M


SOMERSET SO .-Taken this 2gth dav of Octo
Der n. ID. 1883, on execution dated October 9Th
A. ID. lssS. issued on II Judgment rendered by
the supreme judicial Court, for the County Of
somerset, at the term thereof begun and held
ON the frst Tuesday of September, to wit: on
the first Tuesday OF September A. D. lsss in
favor of William A. Porter. Canaan in the
the County of Somerset and against Irena
Irwin, of sad Canaan, for one hundred and
forty five dollars and forty eight cents debt or
damage, and twelve dollars and ninety vine
cents, cost of suit: aud will be sold nj publc
auction at the office of t b. Barrett in said
canaan, to the highest bidder, on the FIRST day
Of December A. D. 1888. at one O'Clock in the
afternoon, the following described real estate
and all the right IN equity which SAID Irena
Irwin has in and TO the same, to redeem the
Following described mortgaged real estate sit.
uated In said Canaan, to wit: a certain tract of
and with buildings thereon bounded as fol.
lows: North by land of J. F. Mclaughlin,
East by land formerly owned by Charles
Morse and land formerly owned by Mark Ger.
aid. South by Mark Written land and land
formerly owned by Ira Spaulding aud on the
West by Mark Written land and land formerly
occupied by Jedediah Hayden and the road
leading by said McLaughlins; cortsining
ninety-four acres more or less subject 10 n
mortgage gwen by said Irena Irwin and her
husband, James Irwin, to Waterville Savings
BANK dated March 18th, 1885, recorded in Vol.
ia. page 476 OF Somerset County Registry of
deeds to- secure the payment of two hundred
90 lars In one year with interest. Dated this
29th day of October A. ID. 1888
3w4t ZENAS VAUGHAN. Sheriff.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
The following bills of cost Were allowed at the
August Term of the C. c. Court.
FoA - AIs1 /!

ure Axes. heavy pair of Shears suitable to cut
Bar Iron ! sturtevant Blower: Furnaces. Grind
Stones. Arbcrs, Polishing Arbors and Polishing
wheels, Betings. Pullles. Also Axes Of every de-
scription, including Maine and Wedge Pattern
chopping Axes, Boys Axes. Hand Axes, suitable
for Carpenters and Shovel Handle Block Manufac.
turing and all kinds Of Tools. The above machin.
cry l. second hand and will will be sold low
Skowhegan, Aug. s3d.,
3mou BARNET wHORFF.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08

Florida orange growers are looking to
Europe as a market for their early fruit.
The first shipment abroad or Florida
oranges of this seasons growth was mae
last Saturday from New York The
quantity sent was 400 boxes, and about
1000 boxes will be shipped this week.
Increased quantities will be exported
until the last of December, when the
Spanish oranges will be matured, and
reduce the price In Europe so that it will
not pay to ship American fruit abroad.
The Florida orange crop of this year is
said to be the largest ever grown, and a
foreign outlet will help to steady prices.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
Bills of Cost.

County Treasuer'r Oflce
Shuwhcgau, oct 10 1883
The following bills of cost " ere allowed at the
September Term Of the 5. j Court
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08

1t is better to have cow that knows
how to attend to one branch of her bust
ness thoroughly, than to have one ambi-
tous to excel in everything
1t is better to feed a cow every ounce
of food she has the ability to take care
of, than to try to gain profit Ly saving
feed.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
CARPETS

such as Monitor, Lowell, Murkland
in Woolens; Worchester. Bigelow.
Lowell AMI Delaware in Brussels;
Dobson Sanford, Higgins, Roxbury
and Stinson Tapestries, all of the
leading manufactures and can be
depended upon as we have known
for fifteen years, each competing
with the:other to provide the best
and most attractive carpet. No
finer line to be seen in New England
than we can show at our Bangor,
Rockland, Auburn or Biddeford
stores. 1t should be remembered
that we aim to supply each branch
store with the same line of goods as is
found at our Headquarters in Port
land, with no difference in prices
or terms upon which they can
be bought, namely one quarter
of the amount of purchase
down and the balance in monthly
payment OF $5 each for all
purchases of $50; from $50 to
600, SO per month. write us for
cuts'snd samples. Specify. please.
what particular line of goods is
wanted. Freight prepaid in all
INSTANCES.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
Stage Connections,

At Norrdgewock from No. Arson for Show
hogan; at Norlidgowock from Oakland for
MERGERS at AnsOn lur Sawyer's Mills (Stark 81;
ut NO Anson for soon, bingham, Forks, Moose
River, No.and " est New Portland, Dead River,
Flagstaff aud Eustis tf27
". NJ AVER, Supt
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08

II ting sIhtOn at WHICH trains VIII stop
on signal or notice to Conductor
The Passenger Train leaving No. Arson at
$50 A. NJ, connects at Oakland with Trains for
Boston Portland aud Lewiston. also for Water
VIE, Augusta, Gardiner, Skowhrga l and
| iinngor. The Passenger Train leaVi' : Oak
land at l.4o +. NJ, connects with Trains from
Boston, Portland and Lewiston, also Gardiner,
Augusta and Watrrvlllc.
The Mixed Train leaving Oakland at 1000 con
meets with Passenger Trains from Portland
10 A. NJ, Lewiston, 8 -, Bangor 7.15, aud
Watervillc, ai6, The Mixed Tram leaving No.
Anson al 2 10 T. NJ, connects with Passenger
Train Tor Watervile and Bangor, also with
Pullman Train for Augusta, Portland and Bos.
TOM
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
PLUS. garlepguiG

appears cheap when offered for S35
and it Gel tainly is, but 80 out of
100 would pay 50, IS or $40 more
for another if seen side by side.
The same may be said of our.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
BEATEN TO DEATH.
The Body OF the Missing OOlored GI
Found Near Willis.

The Body of the Missing Oolored Girl
Found Near Willis.
Special to the Gazette.
WILLIS, TEX Feb. 2S.-On February
20 a report was current on the streets
that Ella Balltrip, coloIed, child Of
nine years of age was lost near Willis.
Constable Wade Gof, with posse, insti-
tuted search at once and traced the child
from the house of Austin Smith, with
whom she was living, some 400 yards to
the place where she had thrown down q
lot of wood for Smiths wife, who sent
her into the woods to get wood to cook
the dinner, but could trace her no further.
To-day some little children found the
child's body about 175 yards from Smiths
house with its neck broken lying near the
root Of tree, marks Of blood upon the
tree with q wound on one side Of the face
and severe whip marks on her body,
showing violent beating. Smiths wife.
who is now in custody, is susp5 cted of
having committed the deed. Great ex-
element prevails.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
ALTAR AND TOMB.
Tho Ga1ette's Record of the Marriages
and Deaths In TexRas9


MARRIAGES.
T. J. Bassett and Miss June Corbitt,
Cooke county, February 19.
S. E. Sims and Miss Nina F. barley,
Warren, February 81.
Miss Beulah Fall and Mr.. T. B. Brant-
ley, Chireno, February IA.
John Curl and Miss Alleen Buckner,
Chireno, February 10.
R. B. Keesler and Miss Annie E. Duck,
Sulphur Springs, February %.
John Smith and Miss MSry Appling,
Beckyille, February 10.
NJ. G. Williams and Miss McWilliSms,
Pamela county, February 81.
s. 81. Bass and Miss Tina Ferris, Rich
mond, Februsr' 20.
R. V. Nicely and Miss Ophelia Gentry,
Comanche, February %.
Lee Wsldrip and Miss Naomi Boyett,
Breckenridge, February %.
Neil Tolbert and Miss Gregory, Lipan,
February 20.
IT, Gregory and Miss Nelson, Texar-
kama, February &C.
L R Bills and Miss Dixie Hesrne,
Paris, February %.
r. P. Allen and Miss Mary E. Mather,
Galveston, February %.
Nose Williams and Miss Lula Chadies
DsingeIfeld, February16
Oscar Meador and Miss Alice McGregor,
Daingerfeld. February 10.
j. c. Heard ana Miss Zula Ponus,
Dsingerfeld, February 10.
A. B. Griffith and Miss Naunie Harmon,
Terrell, February %.
Rodolph Voss sud Miss Emeline Stern,
Brennan, February %.
Thomas C. Wadley and Miss Zonia
Wood, Graham, February Is.
DEATHS.
John B. Odell, CIeburne, February 81.
Mrs. Mary Shepherd, Houston, Feb
ruary 20.
Mrs. Ida Hoy, Tascosa, Februaryi6.
D. l. Weed, San Antonio, February Is.
J.E. Hardy, Custer City, February 81.
Miss Bette Rowland, Gainesville, Feb
ruary 20. az
W. j. Kennedy, Gainesville, February
10.
Mrs. Virginia Snspp, Grsyson county,
February 20.
Mrs. Il. G. Ellis, Texsrkans, February
20.
&c. Jones, Fsnnin county, February
lis.
D. G. Grant, Houston, February 20.
Mrs. W. P. Hendricks, near Rogers,
February Is.
Dr. E. E. Ellison, Troy, February 16.
Hozza Csstleberry, MarysVille, Feb
ruary 10.
Captain A. Don Brown, near Graham,
February "a.
Fred Hackel, Mineols, February 20.
DR.. j. S. Hyde, Nacogdoches, Febru,
airy Is.
Mrs. W. L. Young, Sulphur Springs,
February II.
Horace Fuller, Sulphur Springs, Feb
ruary 81.
Miss Carrie Mobley, Freestone county,
February 20,
Mrs. W. F. Evans, near Wrightsboro,
February 81.
Mrs Mary Jennings, MiddletowD, Feb.
ruary 16.
&C Reid, McGregor, February 20.
Mrs. R. b. Vuryear, st. 10, Febru-
sry 81.
Mrs. Mary C. Copeland, Troupe, Feb
ruary 10.
Mrs. Nancy Baker, Mount Pleasant,
February 81.
Mrs. Sallle B. Nance, Lancaster, Feb
ruary Is.
L. B. Hudson, Breckenridge, Febru-
ery IS.
Mrs. W. j. Griffith, Canton. Febru-
airy 90.
James High, vsnz.ndt county, Febru-
airy %.
Miss K. M. HUMPHREYS, Seymour, Feb
nary I8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
What the Northern People Want.
WASHINGTON, IND, Feb. p, Is

hASHlNGIONi IND, L Gu. 1908.
To the Editor Of the Gazette.
ga few weeks ago noticed in your val
liable paper q communication signed
Irene, which, in my humble opinion, was
indeed very sensible and able article
throughout, filed with common sense.
have occasion to visit the depot at va
rious lines around here very often, and
while at depot one day this week
could not fail to note the very many bills
hanging around, setting forth Cor trying
to do SOY the beauties of Texas. My
thoughts were at once directed to Irene's
letter, and 1 reasoned thus: There is not
enc in every hundred Of the passengers
who come to these depots that ever pays
real attention to what is pl. ced there.
People natl lily think they ale placed
there as matter of course, and being
accustomed to them pay no more atten-
ton to them than they do to the telegraph
wires which we see daily. What we
northern people want is reliable facts
concerning the railroad facilities, also
statements regarding the climates. the
different sections of land and their paying
qualities, and we want them from bona
fide source. In my estimation, it would
be far better if the different railroad COM
panies we're to employ a correspondent
who would, like Irene, set forth the ad-
vantages of Texas, and publish such cor
respondence in TIE GAZETTE, or any
'bther reliable pspsr. Every word Of this
would be devoured eagerly by persons
wishing to locate in Texas, ss your papers
are more sought after up in this region
than you imagine. Hundreds of dollars
are annually wasted on the above bills,
the majority Of them going to make
lighters for the pipes of the INSCRIPTIONS
traveller. By following the above sug-
gestions there would at least be very little
harm done, .nd 1 think this experiment
would be success.
MRS. HENRY B. JONES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
FOUND DEAD ON THE PRAIRIEs.

The Fate of a Sheep Herder in Callahan
County.
Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX, Feb. 2S.-The body Of
Pedro Gonzales was found on the prairies
nine miles northeast of Baird with pis-
toll by his side. He was sheep herder
in the employ of Young & Wilson. He
was seen alive this morning by another
Mexican. 1t is not known how he came
to his death, but it is generally supposed
he accidentally shot himself. Officers
have gone TO hold an inquest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
MURDERED IN HIS STORE.

Fate of a Prominent Merchant of JEFF
Davis County.
Special to the Gazette.
MARIA, TEX, Feb. 2S.-D. NJ. Hick-
man, merchant OF Valentine, JEFF Davis
county, Of the firm of W. Kelsey & Co.,
was found in his store this morning MUIR
dered. Some one shot him during the
night. There is no arrest so far. The
particulars are meager. No cause is as
signed, nor is there any clew to the per-
petrators
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
youthful InduJKence

In pernicious practices palfsaed in soil
tJde, is most startling cause of nervous
and general debility, lsck .ef self conf
snd WI SPARED RsnOr y
sePed eoa sasrs ssa ssaid adj d.
eress, with 10 cents in sssmps, Tor large
treatise, pointing outantnilirg
mesns OF perfect cure, Worlds Dispenssty
Medical ASSOCIATION, GO Main street.
Buffalo, N. Y. rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
INFANTILE
SKIN DISEASES.

Our oldest child, now six years of age, when
an infant six moo this old was attacked with 8
viTulent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary
remedies falling, we called our family physic
ian, who attempted TO cure 1t; but 1t spread
with al IN, st incredb rspidiiy, until the low er
portion of the little elbows person, from the
middle Of his back own to his knees, was one
solid rash, ugly, painful, seiotched, and malic-
day. FINALLY we were advtsed to try the CuTI.
CURA REMEDIES The eftect was simply
marvellous. Ia three or four weeks q complete
cure was wrought, leaving the little fellows
persOa as white and healthy DC ttS, gh he had
never been attacked. In my opinion your
valuable remedies saved his lfes s ~. day ne
is strong hga thy child, perfgct WE'LL 40 re-
petition or the dissRse having ever occurred:
GEO5sB. SMITH, 30.
Aug at Lsw and ES,Pros Att s. Ashland, o.
sRFFGRENC q: J.G. NSsIst Druggist, A hlanc o.
E1HOU AND aftE OdILDnEN
Areshofh into the W. ia eSSuys day with some
ecZelRsts affection, such as & milk crust,
seal ne a seprf, or okadruff, sure to develop
into sn As9nf4s9g e-zstsi4, the itching, blrning,
longed toffate uAaeSs Oroper,y treated. SIS
warn basa with Gu ICURA DAP, an eX
quisite 5kio 6eSRLifer, and single applics
ton OF enTTCURfe5pe eat skin Cure, With
little. CgrIc RA Hts0 VENT, the New Blood
gress of the disease, mad point to q speedy and
permanent cure.
Hence, So mother who loves her children,
who takesetflde in their beauty, purity, ana
health, and 6kcAes owing upon them a child's
Greatest inherttaRee "a skin without Flemish,
sdfa body noQrnhed by pure blood, should
fan 80, make tIiI0 Of the QUITO RA REMEDIES,
4 Sdlnt everywhere. Price. CUTICURA, 5Oc.;
efoTrBh ApRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
ass Se1d for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, 80 iihlstraIi 1ns, and 100 testimonials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29

cutting them to pieces and making hor-
rible wound. Physicians at once ampu-
tated his foot, and he is doing as well as
could be expected. The boy lay on the
track an nour before he was removed to
his mothers home, and during the entire
time, without opiates or anything to
alleviate his suffering, eyinced wonderful
frye and hardly mRfmured, though his
,sufteEing must have been intense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
IINPRECEDEN Ed ATTRACTION
OVER a MILLION DIS CRIBUTED.
CAPITAL PRIZE, = 100000.
Est
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Louisiana State Lottery Company,
Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and
its franchise made part of the present State
Constitution, In 1879, By an overwhelming
popular vote
Hts Grand single Number Drawings take
place mouIhly, and tn Grand Quarterly
Drawings, regularly every thres months
(March, june, septembar and DscembsO
ave do hereby certify that are supervise the ar
TdRgementS for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Dr6SciRgS for The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control the
DrGlciRgS themselves, and that the are con
Quoted lcith honesty, fairness and an good faith
tolrGrd all parties, and are authorize the
Company to use this certificate, icith fac
siniteS Of signatures attached in ats GdCetise
mems -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
PALESTINE.

A Woman Loses Her Pocket Book and
Diamonds Municipal Election.
Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, Feb ga lady
from Toledo, Ohio, stopping over here
last night en- route to Austin, lost hsz
pocket-book between the depot and hoFsf.
Searchers went looking fer it, and in 8
short time it was found by Policeman
Atkinson and returned to the lady. There
were $50 in money and $1,000 worth ~
diamonds in the little morocco corcerd.
The campaign for the city election the
9Th of April promises TO be q lively one.
The friends Of ex-City Marshal Chris
Rogers are determined he shall take the
field and contest the race with Enos
Kirsb, the standing candidate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29

Correspondence of the Gazette. IL
CALVERT, TEX, Feb. 26.-Ass the
p. m freight train passed through here,
and when it had approached the city
limits, Bsscom Hinton, boy some ten
years old, employed as messenger boy by
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
attempted to board the train, when he
was thrown under the rear car, it passing
over his right foot and ankle, completely
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
Cal,fdrn,a CANNED Goodu.

There is no estimating the number Of
people who use these goods from their
own choice, for the reason that nothing
purer, more natuFGl or better is put mp.
They are .takisg the place of all other
brands. FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
He No Tea.

It is unnecessary to advertise the good
quality of He-N6gessfor everybody is
posted on this poiat but what we wish to
do is to let the people. know they can get
it in any quantity from Us.
THE'FoRT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-29
J.ffsrson Federal COURT Notes 8.

special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, Feb. 28.-In the case
of Buckner vs.. the American refrigerator
Company in the Federal court today,
Judgment was rendered in favor of the
plainuff for Sl315. That case wound up
the Jury docket and the jury was dis
charged.