davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
GENEHAL saARKETS
Produce and Frovloions

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 3O.-Flour- Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat opened u lower but arm
ana advanced from the start, taking the whole
crowd of sho 70 by surprise and in consequence
DAYS avs W close 10 No. red c,sh
s5as51.c: May s41I9s47Ic, closing at s41lc; June
ing at $751; Auguss s2xass1c, closing at s85Ic /;
september "a December s7as71fc, closing at
size. Corp.Ve strong aud higher; cash BOX
SSi May SOss.+G elosi a. soe June ne
December as olosing AK, nominal. Oats :
strong; cash Sl9@82; May kal2;
June BY; July 2asIsa;, August 81 ;
asked. Cornmeal firm at 81 so. Whisky steady,
| 81 60. Provisions easier. Pork Sl4 20, Lard
Z SIX. Dry salt mests, uoIed, shoulders, So u;
long clears s7l5S7 25i clear ribs, s. aoH@7 81 3;
Sc 371z; lorg clears 81 9o67 So CT ar ribs 81 IS
/ as o.; hort clears, S. 20GS IS Hams S10@l2.
! Afternoon board-Whe-t nervous; May. s41i;
| July, 81; August, 81 Oats barely steady; May,
sl2: June, SIX July. e.,
Changing sad resd!usting trades for May was
about over when the boa,d openei this morn
| ing, and opei ators wefs ready for Developments
| of some sort. In the wheat pit the breaking Of
the drouth had already been discounted. ana
although the market opened &c lower there
| was pretty general buying on advancing mark ct
before noon. June oPened at size, declined
!
gradually grow into general buying, when 1t
WAS discovered that no Dig break was probable,
and by IL 80 June had touched Sc, with gre t
excitement and nervousness In the pit. This
was an advance OF &c over the bottom
prices of this morning. 1t was in fact q
strong bull market on crop situati n
in tpite of rains snd decrease of 100 600 buehsls
in visible supply when eight increase had been
looked for. On afternoon session reaction set
in aud most OF advance was lost; June c,osing
at S1kc. Corn, like wheat opened weak,
showed slight deciiAe and reacted later selling
several pGihts better than SATURDAY. 3 close, and
closing &c higher for May; &c higher for June
It opened st 543ic; sCld Gown 10 54hc with
other futures and then Strengthened up to Sc.
May closed $3.50; June 55c. Provisi ms were
more active, stronger. Closing saies showed
net advance. May pork sold at$13 506l3 671ai
and closed at Sl3 62h; june sold
at SIS 62k113 so, and closed Sl3 rs. Lard
for May sold 81 S067 92h, and closed 81 S2k.
June 81 9567a97H. Short ribs advanced from
81 12S< to 81 81 for May and closed.at 81 TX;
June closed al 81 %. Leading futures closed:
Wheat-May, Sl2sc; Jur g, s2xc: July s3%c; De
Gambler, $3.50. Corn May. 55&c; June SIC:
JAY, 55Ac; August, 55hc. Mess pork per bar
rel-May, $l3 62H; June, s13 IS; July Sl3 So.
Lard-May, ST 92h; June, 81 971l; July, S. 90
August. S. o.. short ribs-May, 81 TX; June,
81 IS; July, S735; August, 81 As. Cash quota
lions were: Flour dull, firm and unchanged.
Wheat-No. 2 red Si1 6S5c. No. corn, 553.c.
Mess pork per Dbl, Sl3 60G13 50. Lard per 100
lbs, 81 9007 9215. Snort ribs, Sides loose, 81 SO
Dry salted shoulders, boxed. S. 7566 90. Short
clear sides. boxed, 81 1907 70.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
Live Stock Markets.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, April 3O.-Cattie-
l1C0; shipments none; market 'etesdy, chotee
heavy native steers 81 OOa5 10; fair to soot
native steers So S064 80; butchera, steffs
medium to choice, S. 1904 20; ssocherS aud
feeders. fair to good. 81 2063 IS; hangers
ordinary to cd, 81 1904 90. HogszR6ceipts
3i0U; shipments 1000; rketstrcrE, ranging
from S. 90 to IS. Sheep-Receipts3 BOO; ship
ment. none; marget strong; fa!rso fancy "a 0C
G6 90.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 80 Cattle - Receipts
y 600; shipments 5000; market slow and sc 10
loc lower; steers So OOG5 90; stockers and feed
ers 81 30G3 IS; cows, bulls and mixed S. $50
60; Texas cattle So 1894 %. Hogs-Receipts,
20 600; market steady; mixed S. 2565 50; heavy
S. 3565 90; light S. 25G5 so. Sheep-Receipts
1000; shipments leo, market steady: wooded
IS 00d6 IS; shorn 81 00d5 95; western 81 506
GO; exams S. 75f6 90; lambs S. 2566 IS.
KANSAS CITY. MO-, April 3O.-CaEus-heosipts
1900; shipments none; the market was slow
and weak for shipping grades and steady for
bltcs ers' steers and cows; good to choice
corn-fe1 steers 81 15@4 so; common to me-
dunn s. 1904 90; stockers g e062 So; feeding
steers 81 90a3 30; cows 81 50G3 40. Hogs
Receipts $500: shipments none; market
opened steady on medium and heavy
weights, pigs shade weaker. closing
stronger, ranging from s. 25@5 80. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 500; shipments mona; market steady
good to choice mutton at 81 GOA 20; common
to medium 81 COOS so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
FIGHT OVER A CITY OFFICE.
The Injunction asked for by the Mayor OF
Denison Not Granted.

Tho Iriunotion asked for by the Mayor OF
DenisOn Not Granted.
special to the Gazette,
SHERMAN, TEX, April 9o.-An impor.
tsnt trial wss he'd in the District court
this afternoon, Judge Il. o. Head presid
ing. The case Was one in which b. Tone
Mayor OF DeniSon, asked for an injunc-
ton restraining J. N. Standiter from exc.
cutting the duties of Office Of Recorder OF
that town to which ctdce he Was recently
elected By mEj )fity vote Of the city
council. The plsintif also asked for 8
msndsmus requiring the defendant to de.
liver to said plaintiff the office of city re-
corder Of Denison, together with its books
and papers, on the ground that the city
Gs.lncil had no right TO elect city re.
cOrder, and claiming that the appointing
power was vested in the msyor. After
hearing the arguments from sble counsel
Judge Head refused to grant both the in
junction and nSndamus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
A Neat BIS of e vasion.
Boston Transcript.

bOetOn IrAneCrlpb.
Not bad example of an ambiguous an
swer is reported to the Listener by .
northern tourist, as coming from the
pilot of steamboat on the Georgia coast
The tourist, who is Yankee and was q
Union soldier, was engaged in an easy
conversation with the pilot in momen,
OF the lstter's relsx1tiop, and the pilot
told him certain wsr "reminiscences OF IN
interesting character, without, however,
directly intimsting inst he hsd shy per-
sonal part In them. So the Yankee asked,
point blank:
(Which side were you on during the
wsr?"
The pilot gave him glance which
seemed 10 say, "You are too inquisitive,"
and then answered:
"I WAS on the other side"
Then he changed the subject Of CONVEX.
sstior. The northern visitor is still spec
ulating as to which the "other side" was /;
the other side from the questioner's, the
other side from the side Georgis was on,
the other side of the ocean, CT the other
side of the Canadian border.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

OF trades before the last general assem-
bly, was held at Minneapolis LAST fall
the administration WAS able to
handle it. II even showed it's teeth
by attempting to Gust Bailey and
Barry from the general executive board
In return for this these tHo committee
men told some very unpleasant truths
about the character Of the management
of the order. Their disclosures had the
effsct of still further decreasing the men,
bership.
Mr.. Buchanan was in New York Satur-
dsy. He Is now . resident of Chicago,
and while well informed Of the general
condition of the order, can speak
by the card regarding its stste In
the west. He said, when asked for
information on the subject, that the order
was in 9 bad way. When The general as
semhly met at Richmond the membership
was 7o2, 600; now 1t was 240, 600. In 1856
the membership of District Assembly No
"a of Chicago was 10000; now it was
5000. Two years ago the treasury of the
Of emptiness, and the central executive
money 10 defrsy running expenses.
IL "z1t liSus Wno IOHuCkAy 4CSCht
request for 15c assessment yiewedf
The members Of the order had grown so
distrustful of the management that very
few Ct them had paid any attention to
the request. PoMderly had said
tha. the money was needed for educs-
tional purposes. Few believed him. II
was generally known that the general
Treasury was empty. 1t was known
that the leaders wanted money.
At the last General Assembly it
was decided thst the expenses Of
delegates to the next General Assembly
at indianapolis should be paid by the Gen
ersl Assembly. Where was the money
to come from7 That WAS a question
for tie general executive committee
to ans wer, and it would prove 8
puzz,er. The order seemed, in
Mr.. Buchsnsn's opinion, to be losing
strength in proportion to the gain
made by trades unions. The latter were
booming in the west, bat there was
no boom for the Knights Ct Labor,
nor would there be until s different
set and SORT Of men were plsced st the
head. Mr.. Buchanan has been the recipi-
EFT of much kindly attention from
Knights Of Labor during his visit to New
York, but none of his entertainers are
members Of the HHome CluO,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

A good story is told Of Guy and another
celebrated miser which well illustrates
his methodically perfect system of econ
omy. Ole winter evening he was sitting
in the garnet he rented in Southwark, en-.
deavoring to warm himself over q few
sticks smoldering in the crate, when q
tap ct the door announced q visitor. On
being hidden to enter the newcomer in
troduced himself as John Martin of Es-
sex. In honor Of so illustrious q guest
Guy rose and lighted "farthing dip'
candle. 81 have come, Mr.. Guy" began
Martin, "because I have been told that
you csn inform me, better than anv man
living, how to make sixpence 30 fsrth-
est" awe don't need q candle to
talk on that subject" Interrupted Guy,
and be Immediately extingaished the
light.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
P0TDEBAI'S ARMY.
O'creHse CT Nearly Half q Million in
Less than Two Years.
New York Times

d u crease CT Nearly Half a Million In
Less than Two Years.
New York Times.
mnen the "Home Club" WAS at the
nelsat OF its power its strongest oppo-
Ieas among Knights of Labor waseJo :
Sspn ". Buchanan. AT that time be
". was resident of Denver. Hs fought
i nc cIuo and its methods kt .Gteve.
TiSnH, Wnere the special assembly Sof the
Ts. ~ WAS held III the spring OF 1885.
,S ae quo WAS then SO well organized
S @as II gained many of tsp ints By main
I1teISIn, and oIhers by tte6cherys
a. Richmond, whste tnsS Genera
saSs Az Was held 10 sthe1 fall ~
~ sam. same year, the club wks comp eIled
S.,s Struggle desperately to maintain Its
TS1 NJ On the management of the order.
ma. opposition had been well organized,
N, very adverse circumstances, by
mo-. buchanan and number OF other
n ,Sat knights, who felt that the
ON. 'I should not be allowed to die with
0GS : struggle.
clinue opposition to Powderly and the
NOV" VINO supported him from selfish
le,Sa's put Buchanan forward as
B5csii. 1t was st frst intended to pit
posi.; anAh against Pcwderly for the latter's
eirrr,., Dat the writer OF ''secret"
II, ,a.t talked so faiEiy, even beseeching-
i,,. a' II Was decided to let him
ths Az, wslk-over and pu. Buchanan in
Ths I,..Io f secretary against Litchnan.
stni.sH, backed 10y sll the power of the
a. sIsoslsnon, was just able to secure
Tor ,su He WAS 70 do great things
gsr Order. The latter rapidly
eonb,s siler under the rule of such =
"a N .auon ss Powderly, Litchman
uensssuire and IS much Of the better
aad deserted to the federation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
Hunt County Bapsis. Missions.

spteII 10 the Gazette.
GREENvLLE, Tex, April so.-The
Baptist Missionary Association of Hunt
county is in session ct the Baptist church
IN this city. From thirty to forty repre-.
esnIstlVes OF the various churches of the
county sre in attendance. Some ques-
Ions OF vital and practical interest are
oeing ably discussed, aud interesting ser
wees are held in the afternoon and q!
night,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
FUNNY LEGAL NOTICE.
A PoesieAl Petition for a Divorce From an
Unpleasant Woman.
Cincinnati Commercial.


Unpleassnt Woman.
Cincinnati Commercial.
For several weeks past c. 81. Etz Of
Washington, D. c., special agent Of the
United States Labor Bureau, Department
of the Interior, has been busilY
engaged collecting the divorce sts-
tistics Of each county in Ohio.
While in the city not long SGD he
gave ice Plumb, deputy clerk, copy Of a
peculiar divorces petition, written in
poetry, which he copied from the records
Of Portage county, this state, this being
but one Of scores OF queer legal docu-
ments which ne has come across during
his research among the records.
This strange old document from Por-
tage county reads as follows:
The UNDERMINED in modest tone,
Announces TO his wife, who's gone,
With deep regret and short discourse,
His application for divorce.
Before the Court of Common Pleas
He's filed q statement If his case,
And charges his Sophronia dear
With conduct very strange and queer,
Not content with one mans charms,
She folds whole townshiOsin her arms.
In gross neglect of duty she
Is worss than Madam XaRsippe,
And makes his home from sill to spire
About IS hot as hsdes' 1re.
In eighteen hundred and sixty-six
She hitched herself to Edwin Wicks.
And leaving the plsintitf quite alone
She sloped with Ed to par.s unknown.
Complainant mourns. alas atsck!
But nouns for fear that she'll come back
And, therefore. to JUDGE Tuttle's gone
To cut the knot that made them one.
At the next November term Of court
Sophronia will please report;
Or,in default OF doing go,
Petitioner will n t be slow
To ask JUG &c. futile to cut the chain
And make the prisoner free sgain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
ON CHANGE.
Spst Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
0ns to Eight Points Higher.
Money Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Lower, Fluctuated Narrowly
and CLOSED HiEher-Livo Stock
Transactions Brisk.
Daily R.visW.

GAZETTE OT5ICH, \
FORT WORTH, TEX. April 50. 1888.
Retail trade in Fort Worth to-day has
been brisk and heavy, there being the ex-
peeted resction from the depression o.
last week consequent upon the bad
weather.
Wholesale has been quiet on the whole,
bat In come lines considerable activity
WAS felt.
HOG PRODUCTS.
The stock of lard in Europe and on
passage thence on April 1, 1883, WAS TO-
500 fierces, sgsinst $4,000 tierces March
l, 1888, and 100 tierces April 1, 1887
Ths Cincinnati Price Current of April 8,
1883, gives the packing Ct hogs in the
west for the four months ending March l
the grand aggregate Of 5,92l,l ISL hogs,
being 5l7 1928 Dogs less than for the ea-
The eversge weight OF hogs has
diminished 90l pounds, and the
yield of lard decreased 2 IS leo pounds
sversge. The cost of the live hogs slaugh-
tered IVES soc. per 100 pounds more than
in 1869. The cost of the product YVES
increased Sl.25Iper 100 pounds. A. last
seasons sversg e weight the decrease in
packing equals 7s0. 900 hogs. The stock
ofImeals March 1, 1888, ist sthe principal
cries WAS 80, 600 ,pounds, against
290, 100, 900 pounds March 1887, and S27,-
3l5, 900 pounds Msrch l, 1856. Irte stock
OF PORK at the principal points March 1,
1888, was 245 595 pounds against 2S3, sos
pounds Msrca l, 1881, and 429, 1854 pounds
March /, 1856 TBsadstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
RELEASED By DEATH.

Criminal, Sentenced 10 Be Hanged, Dies
in jail.
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, Arg, April s0.-Jen
Hilderbrsnd, who was to have been
hanged here LAST Friday, but WAS granted
respite of ten weeks by President
Cleveland, died in the United States jail
this morning, of consumption. On Sat-
urdHy last his attorney, Cole C. Boudinot,
wrote to President Cleveland asking thai
ne De psrdoned at once, IS he could no,
POSSIBLY survive until. the expiration OF
nis respite.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
sp co. YORK, April sO.-Railway bonds
s.v closed ss follows: Fort Worth and
n 1O City st 81; Texas and Pacific con-
ps ,. A. lost, incomes at 5Oa; Texas and
sol1 s orleans st 1909; Kansas and Texas
JEW ,, at ssi; Houston and Texas
Us. nrsts at 1101 ;KaDsas and Texas
s,es at 81, sizes at sss; hrsts at 80.
governments steady.
Sterling quiet.
Money 2@2i.
Sllyer-drm.
Whest weak.
Cotton dull.
Oil $50.
coffee steady.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Wv YORK, April 3o.-The opening
.t.be stock market was very strong and
VI Va.i,e and the first prices we're from to
s.boye Saturdays faal figures, the latter
=, MISSOURI Pacific. Except in q few
s.o.ks, among which were Missouri Pa
siSc wheeling and Lake Erie preferred,
Cen francisco and some others which
ser very strong, the general list, after a
.Iigbt further advance, retired to the
01sigbborhood Of fret prices, but later
more strength was shown and fractional
Inns we're made throughout the list.
Tse lowest figures were generally reached
;nst after noon, when Union Pacific, Mis-
!onri Pacific and New England made
msterial declines, while the rest of the
ist uoyed very slowly. There was very
little change IN the tone Of dealings until
ths close, when better feeling was shown
and the market closed barely firm.
The railroad bond market wss very
sctige, the principal trading being in Fort
worth and Denver frsts, which were
,rgely bought at S34 to S43. The tone
NJ dealings was strong throughout,
though important final changes in quota
lions sre quoted. International seconds
rose % to 81, Kansas & Texas fves q to
CO.,
Government bonds were quiet and
steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La, April SO.-Cotton-Spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Sales $500 bslea.
Stock lS3,574.
Low ordinary rs I6c; Ordinary. I 10 Ice; GOOD
oriinary,S 9-l6c; low middnng = 1-16c n tddling
9 1850: good middlipg 9zIc; middling fair
l0<c; fair lie.
Futures opened quiet but steady at an ad-
vance of to points, closed steady, to 5
Int
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
The Kimbau Organ,

Seated one day atthe organ,
81 was nervous md i'll at ease,
- Fearing my customer wouldn't "bite, /"
n. Though I tried very hard to please.
Z 8nsIpIEsfd an andsnte movement
..sA41 quoted an honest price,
AaaI spoke Of the fame Of the Kim.
"a taH,"i.
...fsSsWhich fetched him in trice.
- he opshed hissheart. ana his purse
q ,zsestring e.
sASdbe paid sthefe and thsns
Hhd wheh the aaeb was ended
1 uttered glad Amen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
EaHAE OsAEs
ENGLISH CoNsoIs.

LONDON, April 30.-Consols closed at SO 1916
for money; silver AZ lll6i.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, April go Money on call easy
ranging from 262h par cent; closed, ofered al
2 per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
The Oonee Market.

GALVESTON, TEX, April so.- Coffee - On.
changed.
NEW YORK, April 30.-Cofee-Spot fair; Rio
quiet at 4xc; options 10 TO 20 points lower and
QUILL closing steady; Gales A 900 bags: May II IS
oil CO June IL 0j61i ID July 1 4061055; August
10 000l0 10; September 75d9 80; october 756
so. Sugar-The market was dull ard nomi-
nal; re fined dull. holasses steady Rice firm
Petroleum steady; refined Ike united closed
frm at S5x. Cotton iced oil quiet and steady
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
Ihe Wool Ma, ket.

81. LOUIS, NO., April 30.-Wool-The mar.
ket was steady and quiet at unchanged quo
tations: unwashed bright med UNI N62lc
course braided llnl9c; low and sandy lo017c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
Mai-Fsst Preparations.

Special 70 the Gazette.
bELLVILLE, TEX, April so-Extensive
preparations are bsing made by the Bell
VIE Turn Verein for 6 grand Mai-Fest
On tne 2nd prox and from present indi-
'A4oas 1t Will De gala day for Bellville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

liverpool,
LIVERPOOL. April S0-Cotson-Spot closed
hardening and unchanged.
Ordinary IS led: good ordinary 5 1-l6i;
low middling 16i; middling upIands ID
middltug Orleans d.
Total ISLES IS 900; American 10 400.
Imports, IA 100: American, 4,lO0.
Futures open ed at an advance, closed barely
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

Sales 1900 balss.
6alvsSecn.

6alvsSecn.
aALvasTon, TEX. April So Cettol-Spot
closed nrm and unchanged.
Gross receipts, lis.
Sales,
Ordinary, 10; good ordinary. 7-l6c; low.
middling, 5-l6c ;miedling exc; good mid.
ding, 100; middlins fair 10xc.
Exports, none.
Shipments coastWise, ....,
Ran shipments, ....,
Stock tSo4 balse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
ON WALL STREET.
s,,.k Hsrket Opened Very Strous
in' and Achv', and is Closed
Barely Firm.

,-,.d Bond market Was VERY
fh' !,,-,. the Principal readiug Being
Fort Worth and Dsnvsr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
n ew SorEs

2 NEW YORK. April 3N.-Cotton - Spot CLOSED
steady anc l-lsc higher.
Ssles, 543.
Stock, 2ls 1913.
Low ordinary. -; ordinary. 7Kc: good
ata,Hsrs. s9-l6c; Ioo middrnR, 9 loc; mid 9.
ding, 9IIc; gooo midcling. l0H Diddli1g fair,
10 IS Ice.
Futures opened barely steady at de line of
point. closing firm and 10 p -ints higher.
Sales. 10 SEQ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

Sole agency for the pipe-like RinbaH
organ at the G. 81. Edwards Music House
sos Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

last night. Hal stones fully 50 Large Is
hsn oQRa fall. aud nnUa dafpnrs 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
CATHERINE MEDICINE CO.,
Sale CtnDOlldsrS, Waco Tex

Artesiau bath house, head of Houston
istreet, nortnweBt corner of square. Hot
water at all hours. We have made special
arrangements for the ACCOMMODATION of
ladies', gentl men and their families. Fine.t
water In the ST. te. Markle & HaYmaker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

.......y 20 .anss, iswlthous|
tort, Is renewed by Il, and
shs liver and bowels; Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

their crops are bad,
yiver n nnffy IN ~ atm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
COxTON mARKggE.

Receipts nj All United statss Porta.
GALVESTON, TEX, April so.-Cottoa receipts
IT TInftad States norris.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

'Ssss~vu~s
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-07
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. cambridge Munday, Esq, county
attorney, Clay county, Texas, says: Have
used Electric Bitters with most happy re-
suits. My brother also was very low with
malarial fever and jaundice, but was cured
by timely use of this medicine. Am sat
isfed Electric Bitters saved his life."
Mr.. d. L. WilcoIson, of Horse Cave, KY
adds like testimony, saying: he posi-
lively believes he would have died, had ii
not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as well
as cure, dengue and malarisl diseases, and
for all kidney, liver and stomach disor-
ders stands unequalled. Price 80 cents
and 81 at Morley Bros.