davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
Ex-PoLICEMAN JACKSON
Has Something to Say in His Own De
fense-He is Not q Conspirator.

Has Something to Say in His Own De-
fense-He is Not Conspirator.
To the Editor Of The Appeal
Knowing that the fair-minded and gen.
tlemanly managers of your great paper arc
generous and willing to allow every man a
hearing, be he black or white, Republican
or Democrat, beg you will let me speak
for myself.
The charge Of The Ardioncis that am
oonSpirdior against the peace, the happiness
and life OF the good people of Memphis
or any other people, does me unmeasured
injustice, have wife and children all
living in this city depending on my care
and protection. My home, my interest
and all that Icherish dear to life are wrapt
up in the veal or woe OF this great city.
Why then should play the part OF amis-
creant Catalina and bring down upon my
self and my race q vengeance which We
would find il impossible TO Withstand?
We are poor, weak and deienseless and
unable to cope with the millions Of
white people in this Southern couu-
try. We know the situation and we know
that We are but handful compared with
the overpowering numbers OF white peo-
pie. And besides, we have no DISPOSE.
ton, no thought, nor dream, OF becoming
aggressors or leaders against the citizens
in any way whatever, Tor we know that
We only Il Ut be the sufferers. Nor could
| ever so endanger the lives of my people.
We are not all fools; We are not so blind.
And TO the most ordinary mind it GER
tainly must appear that The Iudldncho
fails 10 make n case against Us, or TO in
graft into any intelligent mind the wild
fantasy that /, or any sane person, could
have meant mischief, and we are satisfied
that even The Atdiuichc does not believe
the dangerous and much.rcgretted doctrine
which il has put in circulation. am said
TO be the pronounced leader of an intended
gigantic riot, aud the people are warned
ITO get their guns" Before the Eternal
God, deny that such q thought ever
entered my brain. Again, declare the
charge untrue from beginning 10 end.
Gen. Luke Wright has well said, when
he spoke OF the hopelessncss OF such
thing. And, indeed, there is no cause for
such an outbreak, and IL will never come
on the part Of the colored people. We
are peaceable, humble and law-abiding
people, choosing rather 10 endure hard
ships and suffer wrongs than be guilty OF
the crime as contemplated by The Ara
lanct, The few u us who purchased
guns lid 80 merely as individuals, Just as
any and every citizen has done, and that
too, in keeping with q constitutional right.
For when the common TumOr was aiiOat
that bad and desperate men were 10 come
and break into our homes and kill and de-
stroy, We felt it due 10 the sanctiiy Of the
home that We should stand guard and
make that home our castle; aud, a.
would DO for myself and family, so would
/ make common cause With every white
citizen In defense OF his home.
L. ID. Jackson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
MEMS UNDERWEAR
READ WHAT We OFFER:

We Offer a tuothDalol, allvool SHIRT AND
DRAWERS for slCo, worth gn
We ella olycgo'd voo'cu .ult of UNDERWEAR
Cor % 90 that Others unn Tor slN
We offer a white wooden UNnERsHIET for 20
hntwil cost you elsewhere glA
We .gun55o Ncrn, vNDEUsUGr. ora 7sc pair
OF heavy Canton flannel DRAWERS torso,
We oryra svIrot ctmcls hair, Zoo stripe or plain
good, cor 500 that you cannot buy elsewhere
iur lees than saA
We '1ll an allvool s5lrlo, UNpER.HuRT Of supe
rIor quality ior ONE single dollar
ourrurc Australian ao,cJ SHIRT ANp DRAWERS
go iur st1o
sloo-At this price wc olcr double breasted lung
protector SUIT OF the very finest lambs wool 10
Che country.
SIS buys Hollands fancy hbhcl, glove. fitting
SUR These style, OF SUNS retail fron So to
500 by Other firms
our n1mral wool SUITS In beautiful rray shade,
We ongr At sljoauit
no-You arc cordially invited % Inspect these
goods and Use your own judgment rs 10 ,hdi
value
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06

II is an old belief that an animal that
goes into winter quarters lat is half win.
tered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06

are reproductions of the best Of the ol
time remedi S, with which the pioneers of
America maintained their rugged health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06

hibition or legislative enactment forbid
ding such consolidation. The gigantic
schemes that are being revolved by the
Terminal directors would so effectualy
control the whole South, leaving no outlet
except over one of the lines controlled by
that company, that il is believed the peo-
pie will not permit them to be carried
through.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
HEAVEN PROTECT Us!
'HE AIMS AND METHODS OF THE
RICHMOND TERMINAL SYSTEM.

Great Scheme to Place the Entire
Railroad System OF the South Under
sOne Control and Management - A
Monster Project.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
Tho Lt.-Govornor Of Illinois.

GGSrIKsvS poNDs ExrRAcr has long had
q place In the medicine chest Of my family.
assure you that we have found II n ready
and valuable agent TO relieve pain IN many
eases, and that very promptly. We cannot
veil Keep house without il.
lam, truly yours,
Oct 10, 81. J. c. sNrra,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06

poNn's TxrrAcr a. invaluable for all kindl
Of Pain. Inflammation and Iemouhapos.
Eso,ii,nc, iHrif,, iritIiioai. Betcdre u uortA-
Gas fmiidii0nf q roNp's Eyrnacr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06

Those who suffer from foul breath are
opcn 10 the charge u cafolsssness. II i an
oiltnse that can be speedily Hhaiod. o. .
single bottle of The fragrant sOIUfONr will
unnisinkably accomplish The work. ID will
preserve and keep the teeth white and The
breath nure aud sweet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
Tho Governor Of Pennsylvania.
The Governor of New Jersey.

DEAR STA: have for many years used
poND's EXTRACT. and have derived great benz
eft and relief tbereirom. Yours truly,
Dec. 3, "a. X. :. GRHEE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
from DR.. W. T. Harrison.


NAsuvutr TrvN. MAY :. ISL have usrd
swift. speC.lc iu MY family luf 'omc tmc, md
believe MO Do al cxcclicHt remedy f.rail llpu
fiiirs ~ t'o hnOl. 10 ny own ease, t,Ncvo
that have w.riri oil fgNgfc attack ~ raCn-
msii.m In The fh1lidg- ~ a Timely resort tothis
efficient tCmcdy. N Oh Cl1ts whore a isf.
fnnnsut relief Il sought ill- medicine Clil.
fntnds itaef Ter a Z. IsiItuii1Fa' Treatment tIlt
thoroughly CtallcaiDs 'hg fg a. ~ d'sglfc ron
the system. EEv. W. J.. liAENisoN.
Waco, TExAs. Mly0. issS
Gentlemen Tho wife ~ one 81 my custo-
rcfs wastyftib'y aflc.od with lH.ihf0mc tsin
disease. TINT ro,,rJd her whole body. flc VAS
tsnfntd o. hlf I'D fuf scgtul YEATS BY It's
hf'iCiion. Gni could not help h,fsslf at MI. Sho
oOg'l LliN1tp frum ylulcut itching ard fii1r.
Ing - the skln. The disease hailgd The tEill
81 the Ihys.cius who trr1ted r. ligf huffrd
hrFHn finally wing hls wife swl'fs tTgcile, md
~ CImmauoed 9, Improve almost immtdiaig y,
sud To- n fcw weeks he WAS apparently Nch She
u now a hearty nur,l00k no laiY, With no uacc
" the afilesi1a lsi,. lUaf very truly,
=. y SEtns
Wholesale Druggist, Austin Avenue.
Treatise on hood and Skin Diseases mailed ireo.
Tur svtrr sructrrc Co. Duawgt >, Atlanta, Ga
fCN York, 80 ITuadWaY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
OUR PRICES SPEAK
FOR THEMSELVES.

They nre marked in plain figures in our show
windows and any man that knows ? from al
can tell the difference between Twecd.e.dcc and
Twccdlc dun.
II does not require brick house 10 fan on man
In order 10 distinguish a genuine bargain from
some of the so.oalled advertising humbugs
Last week we saved you some money on MEMS
CLOTHING, This week We win save You from 20
TO 81 0J on any one article Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06

LOG CABINS have mostly dis
appeared as human habita.
tions. Many good peop'e have
lived happy lives in them, and
many great men have been
born in them. Warmers Log
Cabin SarSaparilla and "Tippe-
canoe Stomach Tonic, made
by Warmer Of Safe Cnrp fama
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
POND 8
1T
LETTERS FROM THE GOVERNOR

LETTERS FROM THE GOVERNORS.
IT Is q well-known fact that roSp's Ex.
TRACT Is used and recommended by more
distinguished people than any preparation
or remedy extant
II Is used In the household Of the Presi-
dent as well as that Of the humhlest citizen;
by members OF the army and the navy, the
Bar and the Bench, the pulpit and tho press
all ranks ami classes Of people. To further
Illustrate this fact we append few Of tho
more recent letters from Governors Of differ
ent States;
The Governor OF New Hampshire,
GENTLKnTS have used PoSDs fxTnAcr
IN my family for several years, and have
found Il most desirable and valuable
remedy. Yours truly,
Dec. 3, 81, MooDY GUNNER.
Tho Governor of Pennsylvania.
GESTs PoND's EXTRACT has been a valued
reliance In our family for several years, es-
pecally In relieving the aches, sprans and
bruises Incident 10 children,
Very truly yours,
Nov. 80, 81. JANIS A. BEAVER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
HARNESSED TO OXEN.

An Idea of the Degrading Drudgery which
German Peasant Women Mast Undergo.
I can never forget, says writer in the
Washington Post. the feeling of aston
ishment mingled with shame with which
first looked upon woman harnessed
side by side with an OK. It was on lone
ly road In Switzerland, near the Italian
frontier. Night had already set in, and
the bonfres lighted by woodmen on the
steep mountain sides, hundreds Of feet
above my head, gave scarcely light
enough to pick q way over the rocky
road. hurried on 10 reach the next VII
lsge, and in my hurry almost ran into q
huge mass of movingl hay. A woman
was pulling that hay, and an o1-not her
husbsnd-Ias helping her. On the same
rosd overlook number of women who
looked like veritable walking hay stacks
Strapped on their backs were funnel-Iike
coutriyances into which hay was stacked
to height of five or six feet. The men.
who kindly fill the tunnels that their
wives carry, fill the hay 80 high that the
poor women fairly stagger under the load.
For this severe labor the peasant women
of Switzerland and Germany earn from
80 to 35 cents day. They take their
bsbies, their bread and their
beer to to the fields, WELD the
scythe all day long, then creep back
to their novels under their huge
loads and 60 to bed to get up at next
morning and 60 through another twelve OF
fourteen hours Of similar drudgery. l
have seen women in Bulgaria thrashing
grain with sticks-a very slow and labo-
rious process, and none the more pleas
ant for the burning sun that beats down
on that semi-tropical country. While they
were engaged in this work their brothers
snd husbands sat on the shady side 81
their tha.ched huts and dozed or minded
the children as the humor struck them.
Evidently, in the Bulgaria PEASANTS opin-
ion, woman's sphere Is where the hardest
work is to be done.
In Heidelberg made the acquaintance
Of an hooest red checked woman who
made her living selling milk. She had 8
small cart that held two six-gallon cans
To this cart she hitched herself aud dog
and made her rounds from house to house
selling milk at six cents qusrt. This
queer team stopped before the door Of nv
lodgings punctuslly every morning at
O'Clock, and while l chaEted 8 moment
Will tuc 0ol m1n IL ~ VIC oOS WOoiu LAC
down in his harness to rest. The frau and
her husband were trying to save enough
to bring them to America. The
husband was 3 shoemaker, but somehow
never managed to save anything. There
was not much profls in milk, still she
would be very careful and hoped 20 have
enough "some day." Once In America
she felt sure tina. she and Hans could get
along. 1t Is doubtful whether the poor
woman with all her economy and toll will
ever reach her goal. Many months after
ward, when was in Heidelberg, she was
there still, hitched with her dog in the
cart, selling milk for cents quart.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
WACO.
4 gpaniard On Trial for Criminal Assault
ON His step Daughter.

4 BpAniafd en- Trial for Criminal Assault
on His step-Dasghser.
special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, May TN the District
court this morning two prominent attor-
neys engaged in an Ingalls, VOORHEES, dis
cussion in an argument of . criminal
case. When the court adjourned they
went out into the back yard and gave one
another entire satisfaction.
Joe Nebriss, q Spaniard, IL on trial for
the attempted rape Of his little ten-year-
old step-daughter. 1t will be remembered
that he WAS arrested for this Of
fence on the Gath of March last.
The little girls story on the witness
stand was very pathetic and Impressed
every one as bel g the truth.
Nebriss did not have any counsel. He
defended himself and WAS very nervous
and excited. The little girl, Berts, is
rather small for her age, ten years, but is
intelligent and has pretty, innocent
face.
Tom Davis and George Crippen had
their examining trisl to-day before JUS
tice McKeig. They are charged with
stealing q COW. They are both young
men. Davis was born in Waco and has
been here all of his life and belongs to
one of the first families OF the city. 1t
was evident from the proof that the COW
| had been taken and butchered through
mistake. Davis was not at home at the
| time and his butcher found her in Davis
pasture and killed her, thinking she be-
longed to Davis. They were both dis
charged by the court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
STATE LEGISLATION.
Tne University Bill Extensively MS.
cussed In tins House, bat Nothing
Done with 1t.
The Senate Got Down to Work Yesterday
and Ground Ont Rusiness a.
aRspid Rate.

Special 70 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, May The House put
In the whole day considering the univers
ity bill in committee O. the whole, and
adjourned without having voted on the
first section.
Mr.. Prendergast led OF with q speech
sgsinst the bill, in which ne presented sill
the arguments against it in as strong
manner as 1t could be.
he Was ably and fully answered by
Mr.. Hutgips, whose argument was .
close knit and logical one, both upon
questions OF lsw and OF fact, stamping
toe young member from Bowie as one Of
the first debsters In the body.
Colonel Gresham also made q very
strong speech in favor Of the bill.
Speeches more or less elaborate were
made by number of others.
This bill will proDsbly occupy all Of to-
morrow and perhaps more IS every
statesman who has mouth to shoot OF or
s constituency to edify seems determined
to make q speech on it. lis fate Is one of
the mysteries which Is hidden ia the ia
ture.
BUSINESS PUSHED.
4uc OeHSLe alLeI = long rest got Gown
to work to-day and ground out business
st rspid rate. The tax bill was taken
up, amend ed, ordered 10 third residing,
the rule suspended, the bill read third
time and passed. The tax for this yesr
was raised from 10 10 12i
cents, and for other years from ls
to 20 cents. The House will make big
fslt for 10 sud Is cents and conference
committee will probably have to take the
matter in hand.
Foe Senate also passed the House bill
.ppropristing 1884 900 to pay the def
cheney in the school fund and the bill
creating sinking fund OF 1884. 900 to pay
bonds falling due in 1890 and 1891 and
providing for loauipg to the school fund.
ARKANSAS JOURNALISTS.
Forty members OF the Arkansas Press
Association, some Of them accompanied
by wives and daughters, arrived in the
city this afternoon. They visited the new
cspitol and were loud IN their praise Of
th.t magnificent structure. Some Of them
left TO night for Fort Worth while Others
remain to toke a more extended view Of
the Capitol City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
Arrested for Forgery.

BoNHAM, TEX, May This evening a
man giving his name as Moore went to
the First National bank and requested the
cashier to write note for him calling for
500, asking the cashier whom he pre-
TERED So security. Being informed thst
any good mar would do, he went out and
presently returned with the signatures Of
Two prominent men. The bank officers
noticed that the names appeared 20 have
all been written in the same nand, and
refused payment unless the iDdorsers
We brought In. Moore then went out
for the alleged purpose Of bringing the
parties in, and fatting to do so, he was
arrested this evening for forgery and
placed!n jail.T
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
THE FARMERS' TRUST.
It's Fouuder-The Capital SEQ. oOO, OOO-rhs
Organisation sno The Plans.
Eauass Citv Damocrst

Its Fouuder-The Capital SEQ 900, 900 The
Organisation snd The Plans.
Kansas City Democrat.
The Hon. Walter N. Allen OF Meriden,
Kan, the originator of the Farmers Trust
movement, WAS in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Allen came to Kansas thlrty-two
years ago and has ever since been identi-
fed with the agricultural interests of the
state. He is now about forty seven
years old. During the past eighteen
wears he hiss been actively engaged in
farming and stock raising near Meriden,
Jefferson county. At intervals during
the past twenty years he has held several
posts of trust. BE is one OF the most en-
ergetic and enterprising men in the state
and asserts with psrdonsble pride that he
has never failed in any undertaking he
has begun. He is frank snd fearless in
the expression of mis- opinions and is re-
gardsd ss the soul q honor BY all who
In response to an inquiry relative to
the Farmers Trust, which he is so earn
estly engaged In promoting. and which is
OF such vital importance to The egricul,
tursl classes of the northwest, Mr.. A,lsn
said: "The formation Of trusts y OF
modern origin, and they are great educa-
tors. The beef, hog and grain traSs6
have taught the farmers how to protect
themselves Having by sgreeme1k4Fiped
out competition on their own COOS, they
now enter the market and buy Hltha6.
competition. The prices are<s&xed
upon what Is purchased as Wen Is
un0v what te aold We frrnfah
thAmk our crop reports through
Es6vernpent officials, together with a.
|1nventeR7 Of all we have to cell, and
Aepfiese OATS they are en.bled to figure
price1 down and salArge tnelf profits
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
ssocknan Killed.

ssockman KILLED.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
HENRIETTA TEX, May S.-Jerry
Malone, well known and well-to-do
stock raiser ard farmer living about eight
miles southeast of this city, met with .
fatal accident last Wednesday morning.
While driving some steers his horse which
was rather unruly ran against one, throw
ing Mr.. Malone forwarwsrd on his head
and his horse upon him. He WAS brought
to this place in IN unconscious condition
and remained 30 until death reli we'd hin
at noon to-day. No marks Of any kind
we're found either on his head or body,
so 1t is most probable that concussion
and compression Of the brain caused his
death. He will be buried ct Henrietta
to-day at 2 p. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
Sale Made at Holland

Special TO the Gazette.
HOLLAND, TEX May IA. W. VIII
kerson Saturday sold to E. B. williams
1Os ye,rlings at e5.25, which he shipped
via Fort Worth to mis- ranch in Hardeman
county; also ITO twos and threes to B.
L. Pennington at IS 90 and s12 90, who
will hold for the present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
Commissioners OF Appeals

Special to the Gazets6.
AUSTIN, TEX, Msy THE Commits
sion Of Appeals to-day disposed OF the
following cases:
Affirmed-Sugg vs.. Thornton, Cooke;
Houston and Texas Central Railway Com
psny vs.. Texas and Psclfc Railway Com
pauy, Travls; City National Bank of Fort
Worth We. D. G. Martin, Tarrant.
Reversed and remended-C A. Brown
ct al. VS.. BRIGGS ct al, Williamson; Rus
sell VS.. Hunycutt, Blsuco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
Fair Trade 10 Not Free Trade.
CLEVELAND plain ID asler.

The Republicans of Msine style Presi-
dent Cleveland's message So free trade
manifesto" when it is only q suggestion
for fsirer trade snd reduction OF
the war taxes, unnecessary in time Of
peace. Anything in the way Of . reduc.
'tfsRof taxstiou beneficial to the masses
Mn RspRblicxn logic, stree trade"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
Hunt County Teachers Institute.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
GRKKNvILLE, TEX. :, May 6.-The Tesch-
ers' Institute of Hunt county had en- en- =
ioysble session on yesterday. A fsir
attendance OF teachers was had, and some
discussions of pract cal subjects. County
Judge Sheriff. gave reception to Il %
teachers with other invited guests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08

a sugar It fining company with $5 eoo,-
geo capital has been started to use Henry
Friends new method of refining by cleo
tricity. Tie Cos. will be abou. Is cents
Ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
.su6wberries, Strawberries.

Very lRscious strawberries are now
almost 1dAily arrival at the Fort Worth
Grocak C4. This grocery house keeps
well 0tnA froprA gettk all tie g0gd
THU Is fast4 they ~ 81 gotten & the
maSket. 9f1dewlta then.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
Wool Turning On. We'll.

Correspondents OF the Gazette,
MKNARDvILLE, TEX, May 4.-Sheep
men are still happy. The wool is turning
out we'll, and they are getting So ptr
head for mutton. Menard is one of the
largest wool growing counties in the
state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
Wool to be Concentrated nj Gatesville.
Special to the Gazette.

Wool to be Concentrated NJ 0atesville.
Special to the Gazette.
GATKsvILLx, TEX May delegates
have returned from the Wool Growers
Association Of Hamilton county. Resolu,
lions were passed by the associations ~
both Goryell and Hamilton countieg to
coacentrete thsir entire clipat Gste1Vills
- 3hne Over 700, 900 pounds kQ1Ds
Eff6m Hs milton county. That with the
CoryeI county clip = i'll make nearly l.;
soc, 000 pounds OF wool. The woods are t.
finest grades that have ever been shGpn
ia this msrket, aud buyers fro1 slks6ec-
lions Of the county and IRON IN tne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
Gold Rope robacoo.

mo her manufacture of tooaccos has
bad - offensive sale in the ssmesleRgth
OF siethit the9old RI has With fhis
and boz Of zbo-Z o9f nQ14sr spleA1
ne, " gis6A hssdeQiD6 PICKLE Ted
tstssl. Tsxs WesSx GEoe.nDs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
Terrell.

TERRELL, TEX, May ], 1883.
To the E ditor Of the Gazette.
The citizens committee having sc
cured several good enterprises for Ter
rell, now venture on something else. Tn
IUps16fion OF the cotton factory has 10
ysfb8n effected but it is believed tn
York WI bsdope oefore lorg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
VIII be attended by great dance,

VIII be attended by great dancer
to by nd limb, out nundrs DIS
u otIeadinR PLAYERS say thsy fnd
41AT more nIen p. relist ffpm stratus,
llnh tprsiu., bruises, DCmatitn.
CANE s.; $ss; = 81 ~ y -:
sp any osar -. e1, sas14s .sme y
Va sthleIes 90. well as these in the
BE +; j I: 5 s:
muTJ such acefienth II is prompt,
IH9 plessant Ind uieSsiug IL action
d and never fails to tecure the
PARK Elm; Ss:ss::
ntr s6bsti ut!ons are offered BUYERS
5 III. saould .lwaYs ask for BBssoNs
firmly r. fusing all other plasIers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
BRILLIANT ATTRACTIONS !

Too numerous to mention.
RATES S. 90 round trip over all railroads
from any poipt in Texas. Admission to the
srounds, daily, so nts; children half price;
Fhfqhtly, u q same. Reserved eeat In Cushioned
grand hands. oaiiy, 10 &c AIS; mighty, Is cents;
also sets In q lsrge grand stand free
"A bQreau of public comfort, composed of
AusdRs bess citizens, have been at work for
two n 3nths ant have arrans ed - accom- modata
at reasonable PRICES all who attend the celebr4-
ton. This Is general outline. For furthsr
particulars address
MO- T. DICKINSON,
Secretary Drtu Beard.