davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14


T. LowpoN & Hg,T.HiIms,ErYRD,
ONE DOOR BELOW 47TH-sr.
wess Side.
LARGE VARIETY
NEW AND SECONDHAND
CARRIAGES, HAHN ESQ, Ac.s
consisting OF
Landaus,
Landaulets, Coaches
Coupe ana six-seat ROckaways.
OctagOn-front Rockaways
Curtain Rockaways, Depot Wagons Jump
seats Extenslon-top Fractions and Sur
reys,
Canopy-top Phaetons and Surreys
ladies' LoOp-tront Phaetons
Top Road Phaetons, Road Carts.
Top and open wagons
Runabcut Wagons,
Fancy Wood Wagons. Panied and Natural
Wood, Miniature Traps,
Pony and Donkey Carts anu WsgonA
All sizes
SECON D-HAND
BREWSTER g. co. Br0ughdm. almost new.
Extension-fr Landaulet by brewster.
COACH drop centre, and BPOugham BY
Killam. Coupe ROckaway, only used
few times.
Custom Rock2Ways, Depot Wagons, Phae-
tons. Harness. g..
ALL STYLES. ELEGANT ASSORTM Emf
GREATEST BARGAINS ever OFFERED
Will also RENT for the SEASON.
n. B.-Secord-hand CARkIAIES bought
sold and exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

I .DfsIRAB.E second moor, handsomely
turnsael Nth board, refesness o..
changed ~ Wst Slstst
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
TIE "aIRL PROBLEM" SOLVED.

How Young B"Efonisn Ipsuros HimsslI
sghiDsI IS arEinenIaDy Inclined Giria.
Boston Correspondence Providence journal.
l. CHANGED 10 have been my fortune to
be on the platform OF a horse car where
two young men were discussing theil
summer experiences. What there is
ABOUT the horse car which is so provocs
tiva Of unTestrs,ned condolences l nave
neyer been a0le TO make ou:, but in them
people are always tslsing with much the
-ame freedom az marked the discourse OF
thege young men.
az tell you. Jack" the Rrst ore ssid,
~ came swtuily near getting engaged
this summer
"Did your" responded jack; "every
fall when get home l take account OF
stock to see whs, fellows are gone"
"You speak rs il you felt pretty safe
yourself" said tho first speaker.
"O7," re urned Master Jack, with 81
air Of immense wisdom, ~ got on % the
girl racket yesTs sgo. All you have to
do is 20 fiirt with enough of them, in
numbers their is safety, you know"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

THE Conkling influence that opposed
Blaine In 1854 favored Harrison In 1883 ;
the prohibition Republicans Of 1884 re-
turned to their fold in 1885, Cleveland
lost New York in 1888 after having car
ried IL in 1884. Therefore, why indulge in
elimination and recrimination over search
for the cause? a few more Democrats
ct the polls who expected to be postmss-
tiers, msrshals, etc, would have oyerN
come both the ConkIing and Prohibition
return vote. az am Democrat" is po-
tent plank in any Democratic platform.
Give the boys live issue, and then
something TO work for.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

this country is looked upon ss the safe
retrest for the lsztness, shif!lessress and
criminali!y Of Europe, ss place where
money csn be picked up IN the street aud
wealth Of every SORT had for the asking.
And as result OF this change in idess,
we ind the worst element Of for
eign lands coming here, instead
Of the best, and our great cities
are flling up with q foreign population
Of the most base and ignorant
sort. The bloody rioters OF Chicsgo sad
Milwaukee vera not nstive born Ameri.
cans, nor were many OF them old settlers
in the United States. They were new
corners, the scum OF Europe, who, intoz-
iostea by tho liberality they met upon eur
shores, were not sssshea nor afraid to
ask for the most unreasonable things,
ard failing to obtain their wishes, TO
wresk vengeance even In bIoodshss On
whomsoever oppose them.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
1.-THE vidette crowd may now retire, y

"THE Vidette crowd may now retire, I"
says the Marlin Ball. "rhe country has
no need for them. Their methods have
been found out and the rebuke hiss been
administered" The Ball is right. When
ever the light OF day ia turned upon secret
osth-bound political orders, their disco
luton is inevitable And the time to
strangle sll such exotics is In the begin
Ring. These orders ere conceived In
ambition and good men ere seduced into
them. In time the power Of the inner
bosses grows by what 1t feeds on, and
danger 10 social order results. When
ever man who sspired TO be Vice Pres
ideut Of this Gaion could say that "lsw
and order wac pet phrase with kings
and tyrsnts" it WAS high time to pEesch
Day light politics.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
CLOSE Up TIE RLNKg.

With sublime political courage, Grover
Cleveland injected into the presidential
contest q great economic question, and,
from this day forth, Democracy must have
the oursge Of It's convictions If il would
win respect and permanent control Of the
government. Revolutions never 60 back
wsrd and, under some partisan name, the
msry will WIN the fight against the few
and ,tsriH reform will be accomplished.
II Democracy halt and fslter now the
slogan will pass to others who will win
the vlctorv for the people and control Of
the government. TsT reduction is the
battle of the people for the people, snd
the timorous and tine-servEng cannot
dominate future Democratic coursels
without stultifying Democracy and weak
euirg its power. This is At season
for Democratic publication. II there be
those who cannot abide Democratic prin-
ciples AID policies, remand them to the
resr and heed not theiy counsels. Pat
none but Democrats on guard IN this
night of reverse.
Tde battle is for the many against the
few. The returns from the west and
northwest indicate the Awakening OF the
egricultuISlists to realization o. what
Expresses them, and point TO that natural
political alliance which will Wrest tie de
termination OF national contests from s
lot CT trading municipal paftIgsns IN New
York city and rob them OF their power
to thwsrt the will OF the people.
That the people themselves should
vote to tsx themselves Scr the beDefs @!
a few men would be most deplorsble, Dut
thst the voice CT the people for tariff re-
duction should be stihed by traders in
municipal elections is Undesirable.
The frss real leagon in tariff reform
has baen learned by the people in the last
ninety Days. That lessor will never be
unisaght. The people Of America move
slowly but surely, and their tread is that
of giant. Democracy would be true
10 Itself, snd II it would regain power in
the nation, Il must close up Its rSnka SRd
shout the bsttly cry OF lower taxes.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Origin Of Blood orapEsa,

The blood orange 10 mere variety Of
the sweet orange obtained by cultivation,
and appears first to have been raised oy
he Spanish gardeners in the Philipine
Islands, from the capital OF which Ma
Ills It, together with the well-known
cigars, formed st one time one OF the
CHEF articles OF export. On it's first ep-
pesrsnce in Europe it excited consider.
able sensation, and, In the last century
very high prices were de-.
nanded for the trees which bore
the wonderful fruit. None, however, now
comes to us from MEnIa, our supply be-
ing derived s!most entirely from MsltE,
where great psins snd attention are be
slowed upon their cultivation. Il Wss
for long time supposed-and, indeed,
the idex is no. yet quite eztinct-thGt
blood orsnges were produced by the
grating OF the oFHrge with the pome
grsuste, but there Is lot the slightest
foundation for this belief.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

Wier City and elsewhere. About q
week sgo s defective blsss was fred and
Il WAS only an accident that sn explosion
did not occur. A number Of
TIE MINERS PROTESTED
and several refused to 50 into The mines
again. An inquest will be hello
tomorrow. Caps Finley, state super
intendent OF mines, is on the
ground and is investigating the disaster
de GAYS be Is satisfied that II WAS caused
by the flames of en- imperfect
blast lgniting the coal dust
which on account Of the dryness Of the
nine is q great source Of danger to this
particular mine. No natural gas hss
aYeT been seen. The ma
cniuery of the nine is the adest
acd best made, and nothing hss been left
uCdone to sesErs safety except In tbs
matter OF allowing unskllled men TO work
LII -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

CONGRESSES OF 1884 AND 1855
The Forty ninth Congress Of 1884 brgan
March 4, 1888, and ended March 8, 1885,
during the Repu olicfn administration OF
Presidents Garfield and Arthur. The
membership OF this Congress YVES polis-
icElly divided IS follows:
Senste-Republicaus, 90; Democrats,
So; total, 76. Republican m,iority, 4
House of Represen atiVes-Dem 0crats,
200; Republicans, llG; Indepsnden: Dem
ocrats, 4; Republican Cosltiionists, 4;
Greenoack, l.; totsl, 325. Democratic
majority over sll other parties, 70 votes
The Fii;isth Congress began March 4,
1887, and will end March 3, 1859, extend
Ing over the last two years CT the Damo
cratic administration Of President Cleve-
land. rae membership Of this Congress
is divided among tie several political
parties as follows:
Senste-Rspublicsns, 80; Democrats,
81; total, &c Republican majority, 2.
House OF RepEesentAtiVes-Dem
169; Republicans, 1872; Independents, .;
Lsoor. 2; former members, reelected,
2l5; new members, ITO; tots 1925. Demo
cratic msj ori.y ever oil, IS.
The first session Of esch Congress com,
mences AsTch 4, and the second session
on the following first Monday of Decem
Der, annually. The snnusl salary CT each
member Of both Houses is $4,000, with s
mjleage OF 20 cent? per mile FOR esc1 mile
Of travel to and from Washington, snd sD
annual allowance OF S125 to each mem
Der to pay for stationary and uewsps,
pers. The snnusI ssIsry CT the President
Of the Senate, pro tempore, and tie
Speaker Of the House is 5000 each.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

ALAS, for the Cult states. But this
the people Of the Union may depend upon
II such communities are to be remanded
70 the local government Of reconstruc-
ton dsys, the governors must al be gen.
erals with blue coats IS executives.
Never while Caucasian blood flows in the
veins of men will the carnival OF rob-
berry and corruption and travesty on
government be submitted to unless
the political hyenas End wolves are
backed ny the military power Of the ns-
ton. Pinchbecks and Moses and Bull
locks may again rule IN the south, bu?
only with Federal armies st their backs
And il the nation can stand this the south
csn,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

THE Republicans ought to settle Anna
Dickinson's bill for oratoIicql services
1t is true, the gentle Anna denied, during
the campaign, thst her dresses were to
be paid for By the noble Old Rips; bu.
then Anna uas Republican csmpsigner,
and any little deviation from the truth In
4 Republican campaign should surprise
no one. THE GAZETTE will furnish Mr..
Quay with evidence from It's own columns
that A. D. said she was speechifying for
love and not filthy lucre. Still, the N. o.
P. ought to pay Annals biIl-she spoke
falsely and therefore is 4 true Republi-
can.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

WHILE the Republicans are in power
what is the matter with their considerA-
ton OF this fact: That the immigration
lsWs need looking after? The esrly immle
grants to this country from the civilized
nations OF Europe we're for the most psrt
an Intelligent and hardy set of men, in
spired by the idea of obt.ining political
and religious freedom, and by 8 plucky
determination to wTest from the virgin
soil Of America an honest livelihood. A
century or more ago this country
WAS viewed very differently by the
pc ople Of Europe.sfsom the wsY in
which it is viewa a-dsysEhen, it
was mark Of bravsry fef dsrsng and Of
enterprise to seek + B6me d she New
World, while to- dag, saf.es, Ae popular
stories Of the gold ozCslfof Ia the richs
ness Of our prsiaes sh& eA Of or,
manufactures sn9 sewe sski our cliiess
49, ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
ALTAR AND TOMB.
ghs aaIetse's Record Of the MsrriaSsD
and Deaths IN Texas,
MARRIAGEs


Il Stricken and Mrs. n. R. Brown
Franklin, October 81.
W T Miller and Miss +. J. Ssandiiord
Bonham, October 2s.
Colonel Gideon NTH and Miss Lizzis
Rawlins, Fannin county, October 80
Otto GrocG and Miss Mattie L. Bsrbee
Kyle, November
James P Lewis snd Miss Annie B
Peck, Gonzales, November
MF Bomar and Miss Lila Helsley
Wolfe CITY, October %.
W. A. Weskley and Miss Lydia Bright
B.llinger, October 81.
C Hulse and Miss Annie Carter
Ballinger, October 81.
Peter Wilson and Miss Ida Brooks
Cooper, November l.
Ros Buckner and Miss II. Coker,
Weatheriord, October %.
John T, Walters and Miss Kstie Hep
penstsli, San SabA, October 81
John W. Fields and Miss Lillian Peery
Sherman, November 2.
Marion McManus snd Miss MARY Saw
yers, KeTenf, October &c
DR.. n. Eupkendall and HRS. Els
Mcleod, Millicsu, October 90
r. B. Simpson AND Mrs. 2. S. Har;icki
Clarendon, October 27.
Bernard Rlskeslee and Miss Isaure
Suae-, GOrzaleG, October so.
". R. Harvey and Miss Lucy Giddensr
CIsrksville, November /.
Robert G. Chandler and Miss Minnie
Smith, Redlsnd, October 20.
Judge E Cole and MISS Laurs T
Richardson, Cisco, October 81.
J Fisford and Miss Annie Brady, neal
FeassaII, October 2e
T. Lee and Miss Ida Potts, Bolton,
November Z
BY R nsey and Miss Nessie Psgel
Center, n vember 4
J. T. Morton and Kiss Lizzie Nickel
Omaha, n 3vember
A Z Fusion and Miss Bertha Harding,
Alexander, November l,
". J. Ingram ard Miss L 'zzle Armor,
Belden, n Jvember 6.
Tom Knight Snd Miss Alice Gibson,
Weathert 70, November
c N OuseV ana Miss Mtttie Young,
WsX.hscnie, Noyemb.F S
JaEe Wright and Mss Ella HU&uas,
Richardson, October 81.
C Grishan and MISS Emma Goiorth,
Richardson October so.
J. G. BiackmsD Snd Miss Florence
Brown, ScetmsT, November s.
GEORGE B 1ren and MIFs Mohie Helme,
Ellis c. untys Nov mbeE 5
NH Z ,dtIck Snd Miss Lizzie Stephens,
Greenvllle. NJvemosr 8
A j Sans nj and Mrs. Catherine Whyte,
GTeeDvil.e e, November 5
3 F Lee ana Miss Ida NJ. Potts, Bel
ton, Move mber Z
John s. Ollier aud Miss Fannie Hunt,
Bolton, November
John Hsgeman spd Miss Nettie Daniels,
Houston, November
Carroll LAughlin and Miss Eva Allcorn,
Dsvilts, November !
DEATHS.
Miss Sudie BeErYhilI, Liberty, October
Major william Whitley, Huntsville,
n "VemberI
FED Abercrombie, Hood county, Octo-
Der 90
Levi V Garrison, Rockwell county,
Mrs Msry T. Ward, Garza!es county,
October 81
Mrs E E. Smith, sweetwster. ocso-
Der "a
Lse YowsIl, Grayson county, October
80
Mrs NJ. c. Wallace, Whitewr!Ght, DC,
toner 81
Reuben R Price, Bell county, October
26
jacob Fox, Victoria. October 81,
Mrs. E. L. Hill, ClsIksville, NoVem-
Der
a H. Files, HllIsboro, November /.
Charles Anderson, Corpus Christi, OC-
tooeT 81.
VIM j. Deweese, Cooke county, No.
vemoer l.
Professor W. W. Graham, FarmersviIIe,
November 6
Charles Rose, San Antonio, Novem.
Der 8
Mrs. W. c. Smith, Denton, November
B B. Sascklett, Gainesville, Novem-
Ter
Mrs, NJ A.E Afford, near Marshall,
n November 3
G w CUi:, Marshall, November 8.
f. K-lly, Huntsville, November 6.
j. F B!a5eagame, Gfanbur7, Novem-
ha-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

"KAvE you ever reflected" asks Is
boachere, "Wby is it that brsinless wives
nearly always rule their husbands? My
theory on this matter is shat they have
their OWE way because they ere not oper
to reason, and in our eiVil!z I'd society
force cannot be used. II I am right, per
hSpS 1t is not inpolitic to try and make
our girls brsiny.n
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

WEAT pity We are not al brick M
sons so that we could get fifty cents al
hour for our work. Parents who are
spending thousands CT dollars TO educSte
their children for other vocstions should
save their money snd teseh their boys to
lty brick. Il must make physicians,
school teachers, bookkeepers and others
sick to count their weekly earnings and
know tha: if they were only brleklayers
in Fort Worth they could earn City cents
81 hour.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Elections 81 Educators,
CantUrv,


For sucn presidential election as thss
Of 1883, with its fsir end open struggle
bstween two natural opposed political
principles and It's consequent Influence
as political educator for tbs American
democracy, there need be nothing bat
congratulations for the country, let it's
cost be what Il nay. There
have been elections oVer which
no such congratulations could
be u.tered-elections In which the cost
was as great sud the educational results
nothing or next to nothing; bus no saCh
criticism can be aimed Et the election Ct
this year. There are very few voters in
this country who have not in November 6
far lsrger sud distinct knowledge OF the
economic principles which undeTlle their
political beliefs than they had six months
sgo; sn WhaEever may be the party re-
suit CT the election the education result
Il, after all, the fundamental reason for
The existence OF the Presidential election
Itself. As we see this result continually
coming into greater prominence we may
congratulate ourselves more heartily on
the wisdom which gave Us such an edu-
cstional force, sad on its new proof thst
Democracy Is ros the rule Of ignorance,
but system OF self education.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

IF REPUBLICANS will only be true &c
their professions, Democracy will be
Strengthened. The danger to the Dem
ocrstic party Is that tie Republican party
may steal the Democratic thunder. Mep
WAC sdGocs free lum Der, free salt and
(slEost) free wool, and then opposed
Democratic demsrd for free gal: and
lumber and wool, sre mean enough to
stesl any p&rtY's thunder.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Dresx Of OOnSrasam.r.

Clothier and Furnisher.
ProoAbly the most extensively dressed
man II the House, writes Washington
sprrespondeDt, is "Fsrmer" John E.
Nsseu Of Massachusetts, whose sheep
:SSse to almost the dignity CT national
fegue in the tsrif debste. h1r. Rassell
knows good wool when hs sees it, aud
has almost as great weakness fII
fine goods as woman has for hand
some s!ks. Last winter he wore 8
suit which cost him the modest trife
of 500, snd lis summer "toilet" was G
disposnous silk popgee. for which he paid
his tailor $50 The average member Of
the House does not spend an extrsvsgsnt
gum for dress, but the Senators, as rule,
are more liberal and more particular
about their sttire. You can always pick
out sD eastern nan By his neat EHd well
fti2g suit, which ID generally three or
four. button cntswsy. The western man
goes in for g sack coat and seldom but
TOTS IL, while the southeTEer wears thSt
most ebomiusole thing, s white tie in
daytime, and the western man IS happier
without any az all.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

THE Chicago Inter Ocean says "s free
ballot is prevented in the South Just IS
free schools are prevented" As there Is
now no partisan excuse Tor lying and ss
there csn be no excuse for ignorance in q
pspeElike the Inter ocesn, we must at
tribute to pure malice such statement
as the above in face Of the facts. Ask
the negroes Of Texas II they have not
free schools.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

Readers Of the WEEKLY GAZETTE who order
sny Toods advertised In our columns, or ask for
Information OF the advertisers concerning them
win oblige THE GAZETTE by stating that they
saw the announcement in the columns OF this
paper. -,
persons advertising with Us, we shall continue
10 do our very beet % exclude the dishonest or
untrustWorthy from these columns we con-
atantly Gull out and reject all such that we can
discover and shall be glad TO have the assistance
of our subscribers n so doing.
Any failure or delinquency on the part OF ad,
Vertisers, II reported by our subscribers, will
be duly and properly attended to
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
woTIoE TO he PUBLIC,

Mr.. l.. CALHOUN 6 the General Agent OF
THE GAZETTE. This dee will be Responsible
for al monies paid 70 . id settlements maze py
him.
The local agents of THE GAZETTE axe known
In their respective communities, and are re
spoheible 70 the subscriber until ne geES me pa
nsr- ehoy7inr tho maturity on the label, which
they can examine and see that they have crscit
according TO the amount psid.
All parties are Cautioned 70 exam ne care
fully the letter Of authority of any peTeon nos
known TO them, who represents himee1 as
travelling agent Of OF collector for subscriptions
30 TIE GAZETTE.
we cannot hold ourselves responsible for tho
antH Of those who hays no authority to repre-
1ent us, DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING GO.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

SENATOR INGALLS, wishes no had made
journalism his profession. Well, he nigh!
have made : good journalist, bat he
would have been mighty poor newspa-
per man. There are occasions when 6
newspaper man is obliged to tell the
k-Dth
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

CLEVELAND is greater IN his defest than
Harrison in his victory. Cleveland has
not only made sn honest, pure and pa
triotic chief executive, but he has had
the courage OF his convictions, and that
the people could not see he was fighting
their battle is Gil the worse for the people.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

DEMOCRATS are hunting for q scRps-
goat. The cause of their defeat may be
found in g nutshell: There were moi
enough men at the polls with private rs
we'll as public interest In the success Of
Of the Democratic candidate for Freei-
2aOf
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
be the praise for sowing the seeds Of
krnth

WILL the Republicans make white
mans party IN the south? Whenever
they do there will be a nav alignment
with such results as have not been
dreamed Of In the north.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

wHnE there is life there is hope. The
St. Louis Globe-DemocrAt says; 1.-THE
Globe-Dsmocrvt started in several years
sgo to reduce the Democratic majority in
Texas. We have got 1t down to 15t, osS
and have great hopes for the future"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

The seed that WAS planted by the tariff
discussion viii spring up and bear fruit
after MANY days And whether the Re-
publicans seal the Democratic thunder or
persist in high protection to their own
future undoiog, to Grover Cleveland will
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

GLxyELAND's msjority in Tsrrant coun
~ YVES 1880 apd Ross majority was 1886
Just 90G Republicans refused to swallow
MARY Ann Martin.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
oesstsnps,sa Cured. ii

An old physis4h, retired from praHce, hav-
ing had placed mis- handssby an Egs India
missionary the t4gla of 4tlmplsfSs stable
rem Tsmedy for thss and mSn ~ o;
ali n oat ans fun 81 ectia sSs q positlSs1
AND and Iadisa ds ssIs g sSs debility ana q: IN
fsHQQd es2Hf lxaiive Mowers In thousands of
caasR; Rs Atg1t his Guy to make 1t known to
his bdasripg SSilows. Actuated by this motive
and fesirsa Sxslleve human suffering, 1 Will
sendftee of%sErge. 10 ali who desire It, this
recip#dn German. French or EnRlish, with full
direcSns for preparing and using. Sent By
mail ~ 90 dressing with stamp, naming this
papek4E. A, MOVES, l49 Polcer'S .. ocE, R0ches-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

TIE sun will shine and people will
marry and be given IN marriage just the
same under Republican rule as with 8
Democratic majority in the Lower House.