davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27
Overheard In Washington.
From the Merchant TrAveller.l

From the Merchant Traveller
"You must wake and call me early, call
me early, frankie, dear,
For remember that the present is the
Presidential year;
And a man who's out in politics and hopes
TO make it pay,
Must needs be up and doing ere the break
ing of the day,
There are other active statesmen working
hard toward getting there,
Bnt my chances are pretty fair, frankie,
my chances are pretty fair.
$50 far, in the race Of life, frankie, have
made some first-rato time.
But / plainly see before me a porilous Hill
to climb;
And casual glance toward Europe dis
closes 10 my view
4 rival, coy and coquettish, who well
knows how to WOO
Bat with wondrous luck and common
sense, a combination raro,
My chances are pretty fair, frankie, my
chances are pretty fair"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27

| Total loss to the wO0lindustry S303, OUO,OOO
If wool be placed on the free list,
our wooden manufacturers will OBJ
tain their raw material twenty-five
million dollars less than they now
do under protection. Will the peO-
pie of the United States get the full
benefit of this sum in the cheaper.
ing of their wooden goods -? We
think not but at least one-halt of
this amount will 60 to the manu-.
facturers and merchants in the way
of increased profits, and this small
sum of twenty-five million dollars
is all the saving which the manu-.
facturers and people can possibly
make to offset the enormous shrink
age enumerated above.
Very few carpet woods are grown
in the United States, and as their
low. value makes it rather unprOft-
able to raise them, no great harm
would be done If they were placed
on the free list.
We are now growing in the
United States nearly full supply
of the finer sorts of wool, and only
require to import about thirty-three
million pounds to give us a tull
supply. Continue protection for a
few years and We shall raise all the
wool we require, carpet woods ex.
copied.
The importation of wOrsted goods
at the present low and unjust rate
OF duty has inflicted very serious
loss on manufacturers of this class
of goods. This should be correct.
ed, and worsted should be made to
pay the same duty as woolens.
The admission of ring, thread,
roying and slubblng waste under a
duty OF ten cents per pound, has |
caused a most serious loss to the !
owners of woods, for every pound Of
this socaled waste takes the place |
of pound of fne secured wool, and |
the extensive use of it ls the prin-
ciDal cause of the large quantity of
Territory, California and Texas
wool now remaining unsOld on the
markets. 1t should have a duty
laid upon it the same as secured
wool (which it virtually isl of 80
cents per pound.
These two great companion in
dustries, the growing Of wool and
the manufacturing of WOODEN
goods, arc inseparable and should
be protected equally; the manu-
facturer to the extent of the differ.
ence in the cost of manufacturing
in Europe as compared with that
of America, and the w0ol-growers
to the extent of the difference III
the cost of raising wool in other
countries and that of raising it in
the United States, where land, la
Dor and living are so much higher.
Competent judges claim that the
estimates Of loss given above might
be increased one hundred million
dollars without exaggerating the
facts. Respectfully submitted,
WASHINGTON BELT.
100 and 103 Reade St., New York,
April II, 1888.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27
Dexter is Dead,

NEW YORK, April 9i.-Dexter,
the famous trotter, died this a. IN,
at the stable of Mr.. Robert Bonner,
in this city. He was just 80 years
old, having been foaled in April
1853. He died of old age and eI.
haustlon. The body will be taken
up to Mr.. Bonner's farm at larry
town where it will be buried. Dex.
ter was the greatest trotter of his
day. He was the first horse to
trot a mile in LII. Mr.. Bonner
paid $4,000 for him in 1867,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27
A ReyiyaIists Work in Charleston.
DIFFERENT VIEWS OF CLERGYMEN
ON THE BENEFITS OF SUD-
DEN CONVERSION.

CHARLESTON, April 15.-A re.
vivalist named Yatman has just
closed a series Of sermons here,
lasting two weeks, during which,
it Is said, be delivered oyer 80
sermons and converted over 600
souls. He was employed 10y the
Minister'S Union, an organization
composed Of some OF the leading
Protestant clergymen Of the city.
IL is evident that there is not dnan.
unity of opinion among Protest
ant clergymen on the subject OF the
benefits ofrevlvals. The Ne,os and
Courier publishes this morning in
teryiews with Episcopal, Methodist,
Presbyterian, Huguenot, and Uni
tartan ministers, in which a variety
Of views are expressed.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilson, EpiscOpa-
liam, says: "Revivalism and emo
tiODal religion and doctrine OF sud
den conversion are entirely at va
rance with the principles aud
methods OF the Catholic church, as
| understand them. / set 10 value
whatever upon the effects produced,
nor do | regard them as other than
injurious TO the cause of religion"
The Rev. Mr.. Bracket, Presby-
terian, thinks that REVEALS are et-
tective when children under II
years and persons not prepared for
it are excluded.
The Rev. Mr.. Smart, Methodist,
approves Of revivals, provided the
converts receive "similar subse-
quent pastoral care"
The Rev. Mr.. Vedder, Huguenot,
thinks that reviYals are OF perma-
nent benefit to the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Browne, Unitarian,
suspects the permanency of intiu.
ences which come by artificial
methods. lie thinks that fully 30
per cent. of revival converts are
bypOcrites.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27

The St. Louis Globe Democrat
thinks the Republicans have good
chance of carrying the state of
Missouri this year. 1t points to
the steady decline in Democratic
majorltes since 1876, until the last
state election, when the Democratic
candidate had a plurality of 10, 946,
aud majority over all of only 517.
1t says the third party Prohibition
vote will be largely increased this
year, and that it comes mostly
from the Democratic ranks that
the free trade issue will cost the
Democrats dearly in loss Of votes,
and that the heavy immigration
into the state for the past two or
three years, has been largely of
Republican voters. We sincerely
hope the prediction may be fulfilled.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27
Gold Rinqs in a Birds Nest.

FINDLEY, Ohio, April 1S.-This
morning three or four boys we're
playing on the Toledo, Columbus
aud Southern Railroad bridge
when they discovered a birds nest
IN the roof of the bridge, which
they proceeded to investigate. On
reaching the nest they were aston
ished to find, instead of eggs, a
silk handkerchief IN which was
wrapped thIrty-slx solid gold rings,
the cheapest of which jewellers say,
is worth s.. This makes the value
OF the find not less than 5000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27
Consumption surely Cured,

To THE EDITOR.-Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. shall be glad to
send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers who haYe consump-
ton if they will send me their express and
post Office address. Respectfully,
I. A. SLocUM, NJ, c., 15l Pearl st., N. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27

A white man named DOdson,
who hailed from Baltimore, went
to DAnville April 1st without
friends or money and applied to
Major w. r. Southerlin for aid.
The Major gave him employment
as a clerk, and on Saturday morn.
ing, as the Mayor was leaving on
the north bound train he handed
Dodson $500 to give Mrs. Souther-
lin, but instead Of doing so Dodson
rugged himself in a new suit, gave
a wine party to several of the
deDlmonde, and later decamped to
parts unknown.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27
The Bankers Get Bail.

RALEIGH, n. G. April. o.
Cross and White, the defaulting
president and cashier of the State
National Bank of this city, who
have been confined in jail here two
weeks to await trial gave bond
and we're released from Jail at
midnight. The bond was 1880
each. One of Whites bondsmen is
d. II. Graves, in whose name one
of the forgerles for which Cross
and White are to be tried was
committed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27
Where Women can Vote.

Twenty years ago women could
not vote anywhere. To day they
have full suffrage in Washington
aud Wyoming territories; munich.
pal suffrage in Kansas; municipal
suffrage Single women and widowsl
in England, Scotland, Ontario and
Nova Scotiaj and school suffrage
in these fourteen Of the United
States; New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, New York, New
Jersey, Kansas, Colorado, Nebras.
ka, Minnesota, Kentucky, Indiana,
Michigan, Oregon and Wisconsin.
Albany JOuradt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27

"Tbe best argument in favor OF
Protection rerSus Free Trade lies
in the fact that more than half a
million of those blessed with Free
Trade leave their own countries
every year and come here to suffer
the mlseries of Protection and re-
main here until they grow rich on
it."-MayOr Adm, Vallejo, Cal-
f0rRid.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27

The prohlbitiOnists were defeat
cd in the lOcal.OptlOn election in
Lexington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27
nR. Ii. II. IRWIN,
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
WOODSTOCK, VA.

Having permanently located IN Wood
stock, offers his professional services to
the citizens of the town and vicinity.
DIR. II. II. Irwin is graduate OF
College of Physicians and Surgeons; late
resident physician at Maryland General
Hospital, Baltimore, aud Physician Elk.
Int. Maternate Hospital
Dee. 23-tf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
a Railway smarhup,

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov, 8.-A deDse, fogsy
atmosphere prevailed In this section this
morning. and one OF its results WIS 2
railway smsshup near CrAigica, sobur-
csn station on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and 81. Paul Railroad. a hesv, freight
train crashed into the rear CT passenger
tEsir, smashing Two GERS. This train is
iocsi, Starting from Cralgiaa, AID SO =
coEsequer &c there WIS but oue passenger
in tae broken cars. ae Was seriously il not
iatAlIy hurt. The passengers IN he ether
csrs we're badly Ehsken up and come
Nera slightly hnrt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

hCus S Urdsy 'gA toIe;ziy rspoIt ~
he Progressive GonmittSt. Yrose term
frttlce eIpire7 N.Yeueec 5, and 20 80
point lew sst IL serve during the con- ,
ing yaat. Resolutions Tere Vz7sef ap
proving the work Ct the Cd committee
sid 30 4etslu II ior c2O'Eer Selr Wi.hoa;
chsDge. The gentlemen composing ths
C 'L1mHtea wsre cou?!inealsa II TIE re-
suits Of tGeir Efforts to sGv.1ce ths
iTteEest CT ne town snd country Of Abb
ne. Tie committee SIS i. w.5 IN. BOW
il, is composed Of tie following named
gentleneL: Benzy 6sleg, NJ. A. Spoons,
c Evans, Gsorge ?. Phillips, e. S Rol-
Inns, Will III, E S Rughee, ]. G. L5w-
ion, j. ". Red, Otto ". S;efers, T. o
Anderson. After the business OF the
meeting 1Gs Though WITH, pleSsaD;
little suTpr SO v1s given Mr.. Hsary
S.yles in the way Of cane p!esectSiioo.
winch 1as INSIDE in sCknoWis j. ement cf
the services rendered by him during The
Isle County and state fairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
MEXICO.
a New RsiEoad-A Tram Over an EN-
bsrhment--G General News.

a New RsilEoad-A Tram Over an EN-
barsmsnt--Geuerl News.
CITY OF Mexico, Nov. Ste Mexican
International R'lwsy Company Las &C.
citei SO bald braLch To2d firm Peocto
70 Monterey, connecting with Tsm2,co.
Jesse Grsnt, son Of tie lzte General
Grant, sTrived her' Ga tusinefs.
l. hss been decided TO es,fblsh diplo-
matte relations with tie Argentine Re-
public.
A tral2 OF the Ncxicep RsM9ry csTry-
ing prisoners wss cerAiIad a3G sweEtr.
5hree Csrs Te2i doWa e1 em5aps meut.
Several prisoners were iejorsd, sGd &
dght between Prisoners ana gusrds ell
sEed. sAsaaSeS
A so.cal!cd Mexican o9aEs troupe kss
Started for the Uatied States. Tpey will
open 1t San Antonio.
There wss intense excitement here
over the election news from tbs Un.ced
States, ard batting On tne result Uss
heavy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
The OLDEST VOTER,
3 Oeatspa,isn who Gave a Straight vets
1GT Oisv land sad K form.
apectaI IN tha Geze 70

3 0e1sspasian who Gave a Straight Vets
FOR Oisv land AID K form.
Special 10 the Gaze .te.
DECATUR, TEX, NV. s.-Mr. Muledgs
W PEesksFt, probably the Oldest man IN
tie state, end undoubtedly the oldes.
Democrat, voted FOR CLeTelarG here on
Tuesday. The OLD gentleman l!F5s with
ore o? his cons on farm about three
miles southwest Of eere he vas broughy
INTO town in carEiaga faACrtng Win
National snd Democratic coloIs and
dCEga By four hoTses. Ths old man
were Cl2Veland sGd Thurman aat. A.
soon SO the csrisge Was
seen Gaming Down West Main
street Ehe town went wild. Il
was driven aToCnd the sQuSre several
dimes, crestiDg the greatest enthusiasm
u any occurrence during the campaign
Fhe carriage t5cD was driven and stopped
st the eou.h door 81 the courthouse. Mer
fuahed up from evet7 director, eager to
get d gi.mps C d rszl j. fersonier Demo.
eat. TIE old follow sligh!et, g!spped
Gprr tie steps Of the courtyard ferce
and bowed his acknowledgement 10 us
cro|d. Msjor 7 a Filler wsa lGu,tlF
Gs!Iec for, and tia. gentleman r[Epa; de0
in fs1 Ginufea' speccs, telling OF the
Wordro1s victories of Democracy wiz
cessed by tbs gertIausn present, ara c.
theFpsrties be hs1 witnessed rise and fall
As Ne Fuller spoke the tears ruu down
h. Old Romans cheeks, and st one time
When the crowd cheered Justify he Joined
ia with them. He went 10 the paI!s AID
csat straight ticket from President 10
constable, ard said in all his life hs bad
never scratched Democratic ticket. H
S7ss horn IL Richmond county, Gi july
20, 1913. msrFied IN 1901. erd voted fol
Chomss fsrson In 1904; wss drafted In
sud fought through the war e 1872; has
been msEried twice, snd hIs large FAM
iy; is S Baptist snd has e.
con and grandson who are Baptist
preachers. He cas- oeen farmer ell his
life and never had any Sickness; says he
never took but one dose OF medicine In
his life, ana since he came to texas FIVE
years age he hiss only missed two meals.
BE Is caeeTful ard IN splendid health, and
bids fair to live several years yet. TIE
citizars her presented the cid veteran
with nice suit Of clothes, hat. and hand
some silk baDdsna, and he wen. home
nSDCy rs lark
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
SECOND DIS rRICF.
Eretstoue County,

eretsIone CJCSeSI
Special to TIE Gazette.
ERxIA, Tx, Nov. This precinct
gives Ross, 400; Msrti", l65; D .mterI.ie
esin C 20.
Capgreasmrn-8inis, D'moerat, 81;
Jc-e2. Ic3eps@dsG:. ISL; DenocrA lie
yo,s sc greater.
Dts:ri5t A;toE7ey-Bpgrcms, Democrat,
3l5; Anderson, 2l5
F.oa.sr Six y secord t!istf'c-Kincsd
DenoeTHt, 3t3, Rnkin, Ualon LABOR.
rs.
Representative - M3od?, Dem 1e-,t,
363; FsrmiaglcI, N5L-Fartsx1, 1866;
Democratic gsin cf lG5
Average m'j 'rity On c0unty ticket 275.
Tne ea:ire Democratic t.tkas IN F-eeG
s:c1c county IS elected by : good ma
j zig with the Szcc pSloG oE Acoe caoa for
5leI f, HAo is bsirg run close hy e. j.
Cai!cs, tna present SaeTif Gu the jnde-
oe1d6n5 Democratic l:SGet. TRe rsce
between Burrows and Anderson fer Dis
trica Attorney IS lso very close.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

HUNTs viLLE, Tx, NV. STE count
u this recincs as slnouacsd at @ late
a'G- las. light is as follows: Cleveland
PAS, Harrison 1917, S2Eeeter 22S..
tnE Gaysrror-RJsa 2s9, Nsrtia 3S4
Fer CongTeSsmsn--SieGGr: 245, Nc
Daniel l67, Davis 22S.
Fer De'rict Judge-Ki,treu 24s,
MsI:y 29G, B1m9gtcL IS.
E1r District AS.CT2e5-CGNpbel! $50.
Tesgus 238.
Fox s5e legislature 249,
acconb 249, DaSson $50. Lowry 23l,
LSTlcr 1858.
TAers were GAG votes p0lsd sssiost
$50 az the 81 ction two Vesrs $50. Re-
turns from other precincts show that this
county hae gore DamCc:aac by rs least
100 piGEalttV.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
ssorra In Taylor County.
spec,.l;to the Gsze,,s

ABILENE, TEX Nov. 6--A good rsln
commenced here the morning CT the else.
ton AID has been continuing with very
istsss ,Arteruission since. Yesterday
ses1fng the appearance OF a tornado cloud
Tes! Of town csused considerable excite
mens among our cil'zsns. what damage
WAS done By It IN the country has no,
been heard. Considerable hail and rain
proceeded It's appearance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
Tina Parusu Commission.

LONDON, Nov. S-The Pssnell com-
mission spent the whole Gay in hearing
VIII esses Of outTeges. Mr.. Harrington
to the interpreter prompting
Irish witnesses, and justice Hacnon eau
toned tie Interpreter. Police testified
that large force wss occupied in pros
tecting boYco.ted and threatened tenants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
Hunt County,

Special TO the Gaza.ie.
GRRzNvrLLK, FkZ., Nov. SEVENTY
four ont OF tHenty-ei1 voting precincts OF
Hunt county gle Ross 1886; Martin, sl2;
approx mate Democratic gain, ESQ.
C9ngresGusC-ki.:OT s, 1854; Farmer,
1872; approximate D,nccrauc gain, 500.
AlaxRnter, Dan ocrhr, msj JtltJ ogsr
Rolling, Al.Ence eUd Ulioa Labor, Kill
rescn 600; exsct f-ur = rot obtain sbls
to-uigdt The two J;iuz precincts lack
f1g cfa cOuaasr'tiv''v @nslI ~"o, T.. ".
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
Big Fire Al RltIHsukra

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. s.-As an
esrly hour this morning the upper story
OF the building occupied By the wholesale
grocery house Of J.c b Welbsuer wss
Quilted by fire. TIE Ioss, which w.s
caused mainly by water, is full $40, GOO;
fully insured. Three firemen WV
escaped desih by suSocsIion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
Pilot Point,


PILOT POINT, Tx Nov. S-A heavy
soaking re!n hiss been falling all day with
no indications of ceAsing. There is con.
siderable cotton n the fields which will
suffer irjury fsom the continued wet
weather. It has been elecGing and snow
Ing this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
Upshur County.

9GnMER, INK, nov. s.-Ths ofic.sl
vote Of this couaty c.nnu. be obtained
o-Eight, lat enough reJurns have been
received TO show he election OF the FOL,
owing county ctfi ;erE: L A. Bus, Judge;
S Bsruws:I, attorney; z. Ls.tiepa e,
s5er 4; S. P. McNair, clerz; r. A Man
caTi=ir disrEic; ClaIk; G Rogers, as-
eaSsey; /. c. Mt,e,ell. collector; 1. N.
focker, treasurer; }. 7. Denton, sur
veyor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
Mills Majority VIII Sc Considerably
Larger han That .; Two Years
Ago. Jones' Away BEHIND.
Bexsr Csub'y So 81 fpab:-SEysrs
VII Be R0Hrasd By ntrgsIy Re.
Gsosd Nsis2I25.
tndicst'ous Peial 20 L 'orrssad n j 'r,tts
Tor tins OtheT s6Nss G SrsEs0 "a AID
s9F The etnte rickst.
FIRST DISTRICT.


Special 70 the Gazette.
NAv4soTA. Tex T.8.--rhis peacircs
Q vs!aad, 342, ns.G! OF, 81.
Re'a'Is freq six pf,ci Cts g!ve Stew
ar, 20 Sclg:ssc, 1927 " D4a,el, 1859.
lGs R2puclicsn ecu. lckeI l. s,ec.eG
9Th cne or two exceplio"S.
Six Gu, u uiGe Trsc,l crs in ina county
stFe Bufi -G.0n. Republican. SIS rsj1ri
over k,Irsl. Democrat, AZ D4SI.!c.
Jatge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

RICH PEL0N, who
assaulted an old lscy
jof sixty years Mon
dsy morning end
. snother il tie after.
noon, q IN g
m arrte d dy
CT eighteen, WAS ar
rest:d sEd placed in
jail. Sheriff McCul-
Tough, fearing trou-
bic, and as the jail
Was rot safe, he &C.
Cret4d him in &
house in the Villgge.
4 Q o U I 70 / d T. l ght
mssEed men fGUrd
hin, took him cut to
4 grove 6 few miies
from The jail, tied 8
halter so 4 tree sad
drew him up. The
Lprka
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
THIRD DISTRICT.
Rubk COunlF.

opSoIaI 20 Lh4 6azSLte.
aENDEhsoN, LEX, Nov. Owing 20
the ex!rsine distsrce Of msnY Of the boxes
from this city TIE ccrrecs hsures are IN
ootaiuS3le. It is sats 20 say, however,
hat Rose mei JzI!y ever Marin IN this
county VIII exceed AGO, sGd Miner, r.
puolicsD, vii! receive Z in.i1rIty OF 700
over Rogers, Untcu Lsh1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

way ard begged hard for his Ne, bat wish.
oufGvs'l. he 8ss found eboui q m. with
handcu1s and shSckles or his feet. Prob
soiy lily neh we're engaged in the execu-
nor. He was buried 81 3 &. N, and en-
Inquest will De held Friday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
Revlslng the rreuea Cous,llu' ioa.

PARIS, Nov. The Parliamentary COM
mittee eppcinted TO consider the revision
OF the constitution has decided by vote
Of 6 TO IL favor OF revision By specially
conTcked constituents assembled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
a KING Capsured.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from
Zsigon says the French have captured
the e1- king Of Aunsm who fed to the
after The syenta q. Eus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
The Beautiful at Sun SCI,
.psc;sI to the Gazstts.

special 70 the GAZETTE,
SUNSET, TEX, Nov. SIT has been
raining since 10 O'Clock last night, and at
present heavy sno " Is falling, but 1t is
melting IS fas. as II falls to the ground.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

ATHENS. TEX, Nov. The Democrats
carried this CauG;y 81 IN estimate OF 500
10 coo. Full r. urne not in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
Additional Bargains for This Week.

We have about 200 jersey Suits FOR boys sges 10
yesrs, oue and brown We have for them
they CO. We place them ssle this wesk strictly
New York cos-on d;tpsy IN tie Clothing Department
We call special attention to immense ttoch Of Trim
Minis. We have everything in Gimp BrSds Ornaments sEd
Girdles Cut Jss Steel Idescens Psssementsres ard
Ornaments. Prices correct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
HANaED WIrg 4 HALTER.

Eco OF a Brute @hs Had e Panohaut fer
Assembling sEomsD.
GRAYLANp, NICE ,NnY.S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
Ab,lsne's Progrss.,v. oonn,,,ss.

ABILENE, TEX, Nov. ga mass-mset.
ing Of our citizens WAS held g. the court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

",6h-1OS5SNAf sSSs-
eases simmons Ligef RagQlatorxssr.s q most
felicttous influence over every kin&of bilious
meas II restores ths aver 70 oper WORKING
order, reg late. L1e 20 ton of bile aud puIs
the ditsst.ve orRaHa, IN such condition that
they can 90 ths:r trees,kcrs Atier taking this
medicine no one w7ltaESy,sI sln bilious
II was an. c cd fCfsaTefslyears with Billions.
ness and disordsre1 Eser, wsieh resulted Ia =
severe attack of isundfes. hid good medical
attendance. and Eried sht fsyor.p prescription
o. one OF the most iehoEneT ply sicians OF
Louisville, ny. but to ezpurpnse, whereupon
we induced Iosry simmons Liver Reguia .or.
was benefited sy is uss and It ultimately re-
stored me q the MI eri 1fmenI OF health."-A.
q. sHIRLst sRfehmoas. Ky.
E1amt y ks'tessanA - ger the Genuine,
Distingu tsbed f~n al frsR1s and limitations by
our re1 zg3r ,dE An,A O til front OF Wrap
pahsad on the si5zshe seal sal sigma ure OF
!. II, Eat ihx Co. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

Continued on Fourth PAGE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

Additional Bargains for This Week.
We plsce on sale % dozen Ladies' GarmLa Kat Mesfao
Sh 81 the very Low price OF 50 eac hese sE are well
worth 81 also 10 Chten's Fancy Canton Skis 81
soc each worth 75c.
We shsn CHER this week coma rare Bargains in Striped
Plush and Vs!yes Ne sns quote prices, but promise
thSs you shat De one 10 vote shom very cheap
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

A natural w OF bile nm M Liver in e.
he't ial tn 9pod. Health.
When this is obs'rn ersssS t.se 1i.a in