davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-24

gaS SSssSSe aa Water, Cigars ana delicious
Heoss. al Maryland Avenue Green
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-24

c. ns',sSleUs Milk Shakes" at ThoS. ToodleS
e'esa mouse, on Maryland Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-24
OFFICE HOURS

OFFICE HOURS.
Western Union Telegraph Company
WEEK DAYs.--s a. ~. to p, m.
stfXpAYs.-gto i0a. m B to 6 p, III.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-24
The Annapolis Gun Club,

A shooting match of the Annapolis Gun
Club took place at their shooting grounds
on Horn Point yesterday, with the fol-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-24

j. WALTER HODGES & co.
Druggists and Chemists, City Drug Store, Annapolis Nd
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
RARNEsskD 70 OXEN.

An idea OF tho Degrsdipg DsudEsry which
Gtrmsn Psasant women Musr Undergo
can never forget, says writer in the
Washington Post, the feeling of aston
isbment mingled with SHAME with which
first looked upon a woman harpesSed
SIDE by side with IN OK. 1t WAS On lone
ly road in Switzerland, near the Italian
frontier. Night had already set in, and
the bon q ss lighted by woodmen On the
steep mountain sides, hundreds Of feet
aoove my head, gave scarcely light
enough to pick way over the rocky
road. l hurled on 10 reich the next VII
lsge, and In my hurry almost ran into q
huge mass Of movingi hay. A woman
was pulling thst hay, aud an ox-1ot her
husbsnd-1as helping her. Ga the same
road l overlook number OF women who
looked like verisable walking hsy STACKS.
Strapped on their backs were funnel Ike
contrivaDces into which hay was stac3ed
to height CT five Or six feet. The men,
who kindly ill the fannels thst their
wives carry, fill the hay 80 high that the
Door women fairly s.sgger under the load.
Fur this severe labor the peasant women
Of Switzerland ana Germany earn from
30 to 35 cents day. They take their
bsbies, their bread and their
oser 10 to the fields, WELD the
scythe all day long, then creep bsck
to their novels under their huge
losis End go to bed to get up at next
morning and go through another twelve or
fourteen hours If similar drudgery. l
have seen woman in Bulgaria tnrss1ing
grain with sticks-a very slow and la5o-
hu
ant for the burning SUI that beats down
on that semi-tropical country. While they
were engaged in this work their brothers
End husbands sat on the shady Side Of
their tn. tcbed hu.s and decd or minded
the children as the humor struck them.
Evidently, il the Bulgaria PEASANTS opin-
ion, woman's sphere Is where the hardest
work is to be done.
In Heidelberg made the acquaintance
of an honest red-cheeked woman who
made her living selling milk. She had d
small cart that nsld TWO sx-gailon cans
To this cart she hiIched herself and dog
and made her rounds from mouse to house
selling milk at six cents quart. THIS
queer team stopped before the door Of my
lodgings punctuslly every morning at 6
O'Clock, aad while chstted moment
with the German frsu the dog would lie
down in bis harness to rest. The frau and
her husband were trying to save enough
to bring them to Americs. The
husband was shoemaker, but somehow
never managed to s,ve anything. There
WAS not much profit in milk, otili she
would be very careful and hoped &c have
enough "some day" Once in America
she felt sure that she and Hans could get
along. 1t is doubtful whether the poor
woman with all her economy and toll will
ever reach her goal. Msuy months after
ward, when WAS in Heidelberg, she was
there still, hitched with her dog in the
cart, selling milAtSr 6 ceniss quart.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11

, msyes. Il to Hhsads high, uubroSen. $40 ecS
sc 90 per head; Texas mares. II TO 10 handf
high. unbroteo. $50 oo0&0 90 ner head; Tara
mares. 10 70 l6 hands high. unbrokan. $40 o0a
60 90 per head; Texas hofses.el3 70 hand,
, high unbrcken. US 00e30 90 per mead; Te1As
horses, IA to 10 hands high. unbYcken, $50 0oe
high. unbroken. sls O0a95 90 nex head; Mesi.
osn horses. IA 70 is hands high. rnbYokeu, SEE O.
CSC 90 per head; Mexican mules, lax 20 IL
n hands high: unbIonsn' s20 soeso 70 psr hss1
olbo 90; American draft horses. ID 20 ISM mana,
hiEo, broke, slcoel75 90. From 81 70 IS az
afpss ~ asD e1sas pitchers ae
Q pc: ,; dry fallen, &c; light damaged, SC;
Dry saI.ea Is, bull hides Sc. green ssl.sd 4e I;
outcners' green 5esxo; ihssrlings 3ei peln
MOLAssFLFancy rebonsd ss-oc; choice
reboiled Ss6i2c; nriua reboiled IS aSr; fair
cenIifUsals ssa3oc; common centrifugals "A
NUTS Peanuts. $685.; pscAns 1866
almonds, 1876; Brszl nuts, l2c per ,; niDsrte
l2c per u English walnuts, lbe per ,.
Per sa e. IF fsrS Shs. same sa hdss
Walker. same. % so; burden mule Sc; north
western horseshoe nsils. No. 4, Soc; No. s, 10
49, Sc; ~ 'i e. &c. a.G s Il: no S' ss so r.
Nc. Z. lSc; No. 8. Isc.
PROVISIONS va quote GA shs hass. i 81
lots:
Fish-AacksreI. 10 . kits No. !, II 81. 10. ?.
Sab, 6ko.
spieed p.skied hsrr!nga. gss buasss, :! V.
Holland her1lngs-Ksgs, II 6Qssl &c.
Dried herrtrgc-PeS COX, $50.
Boiogn9 Sausage, IJSc,
AeaI- sugar ca.ed san, IlHSi2., Sust
eufe1 Iresktaet bacon ila!lH /; .hc,' rle.,
ZOO $50 X short $ es, -r salt 9ss1sci
nc; DO eho cleaz bacon SIC; do short clear
dry salt meatpk'.
sro Refined t,ssce. skes9io; 5c-n ems
sn@iSc o.. I 20 sh@s7io. It, = ".ns, sK6
sunoriss--stsscn. pearl. s1esa; lump. SKA
40 candies, tun uUssA sS1sc; sIies cSRdY, sh
o.; fancy. l1GlecI rope. sissl. inch basi.
IGN4ci &C cotton, and Sic ihch. ,lsh
Ia.ns aopSs eo.e pnsSs
tells, " %; do J. boxes, 81 10; do 4 boxes, sc;
older. crab spole. sc; Missouri. Coo. viu egsr
l5Ss25ci soneenttated YES! '5a4 CO !GseglSsec,
lec pes g1i: eIoSkr; glazed; ice pos gsii irdiso'
mscsroni. imported. i5o per 5; Hmari
can 6Oc per 4 boz: buckets. two hocp9 81 6js
GO pc. dozen; brilliant oils bbls, lsc; Eupiod,
cssss, s. 10; 90. L.! cssea, IS s5; baking pos.
ders, bulk, 1lol Is CANS. 81 &c; mecaroCI
6uaii boz. csc; vermlcoiIi. email Bog. 6ta,
casoup IN bulb, per gallon, sse; WcEcesis'
par J. hhi. IS So; dried apples, KS. 61@7ci
sliced, 7hS7hci choice evapoYated, 9hGl0c;
fancy. lgHe lie.
Rice-Prime 6e6kc; choice 611@6Hc.
81 Per COS; old nens e. 20 psr dos, turkey.
81 hsrl 10 oach.
WOOL-.ight medium, l6Slsc.
HHlskY-RecGiNsd 81 lu8l ou, as psr proof;
sour mseh, two JeaHs Old, 81 6Uai 10; three
yeare cid 81 20i fancy extra old whisky
OG65 Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11

S. 2505 so. Sheep-Rscsip's 2s0n; shipments
$40; market strong; fsir % canice 50 coos %.
Horses and mules Receipts so: shipments
200; ludisn snd Texans car lots S25036 each !:
eaddiers s3oG45 tsch.
hsN,As OIrr. Mo-. May 9-Cattie-Receipts
60; shipments 46o. Dress beef and ship
ping steers ste y 10 strong; butchers steers
an" cows steady; good 10 choi'e cornfed
stocters So 00a2 80; feeding steers s. CO.'S so:
cow II so 20. Hops Receipts 1850;
fatly active AND SC low. =; mix. weak and
hard TO sell, ana in ma y cases lUc low r !;
good IN choice 81 306S s.; common to medium
81 I565 sh1ep-R ceipts ltOJ: shiDments
40; gcoi 10 chofre mutt ems 81 ee65 90; COM
mon IN medium s. 00d4 90
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 9 Uattle-Rereiptt 5000:
en- pmenis 5000; market was slow but stesdy;
steers s. so, sIocsers AID fet Der, 50 706 IS:
cows, hul,s ard mixed 81 MOS is; Texas
steers 81 . "A % Hog--Recei Is 1900: ship
n.nt- none; market opened strUn and cIased
pc ioc lower: mxeo S. 1895 e;zheavy S. 400
80 Hsht s. S65 81. Sheeu- Receipts 250Q;
shipments 100 ma kni br SIX; wooded natives
q I50s SO: shorn "a 00d6 70 shorn western
IS co. Sc y lied eva S. OOG6 e5 shorn
II xans stu as 40, snb So OO64 o. --t
NEW ! kk, May Beeyes Receipts, 500
carloads for msIke, a carl ads for expectation
ND % Carloads for CT y augh er rs direct,
Mars't irly ACHE au1 firm. Common to
prime native 81 ere ia at 81 306A 40 few
- ps at s. 45G5 81; rcXss s'e rs 81 1894 IS;
bulls ard ~, cows al 5! 1894 10. ebeep-Re-
ceipis 81 Q; m trL e. TT ady AID Iirm for good
ne l IS W ak an dun for Inferior and c. m
mon ,xtr IN -ales, s. 25G7 IS Tor unshorn
snsep; 81 501 SIX for clipped shs en-, Sc sec
clipb2d yeaIiings; "a 50ae 30 each fr spring
lambs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

The Drawings Now on the Way to Fort
worth,
There having been considerable talk
about the commencement of work on the
Board of Trade, aud President Chase be-
ing anxious to learn of the movements of
Mr.. Armstrong, he teiegrsphed to hin
Monday and that night received the fol-
lowing:
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May Z. 1888.
L. E. Chase,
All drawings go forwarded by express
tonight. I start Tuesday.
A j. ARMSTRONG.
From this 1t will be seen that the archi-
tect will be here by Thursday, and just as
soon as H1esible thereafter advertise
ments for ofds will be inserted in the
papers and work be put under wsy at
once. The month of May will probably
see the Board Of Trade building fairly
under way. III
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
scMs CHIEF JUSTICES.

elder day say to 3 chief justice with 8
mustache2 That Ia an innovation for
which no president can be found in the
long l!ns OF ilustrious judges whose
ouots odorn the court room where their
distinguished successor will soon be seat
ed. Even Americas great humorist, in
nis authentic b story of the "Rise ct the
Mustache." could not in the widest
flight # fancy see the face Of q chief JUS
ice so adorned. But so it is. Thus far
we have already come. What dire pre-
dictions "the fathers" would hive msde
concerning such an event csn be DETER
imagined than described. Nothing less
than "chaOs come again"
Scarlet and ermine were the robes they
wore in the primitive court, with clean
shaver faces and powdered hair drawn
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11

follow in order that domestic wool grow
ers shall obtain the greatest returns for
their product, the manufacturers should
be plsced in healthy. and prosperous
condition. This can never exist under
heavily taxed raw. materials because
their products are isolated from
the rest Of the world. There
Ia no other nation CT any note, no
matter what the policy may be with re
gard to othet articles, which places Any
upon the importation OF wool
Pas r experience therefore teaches the
lesson that high duties upon wool
does not insure higher prices,
nor low tarih have the effect
OF :, flooding tSe United States with
psuper wool to the utter ruin Of this in
ds6try, but the prices, As . rule, were
hither under low tariff because o. the
ohespness of foreign wool, which Ct ne
eessity were mixed with domestic
Prices OF wool fabrics declined, and
because OF chespness there was an In.
creased demand for such fabrics OF al
grader, and Il is therefore obvious that
there Was an active demand for domestic
wool ~ i
These are not mere free trade assump
tons or therosies Of professors OF politi-
cal enconomy, but are practical facts
which no one can successfully refute.
Now let reformers be Of good cheer,
Me victory is almost IN sight. All that Is
inquired Is honesty ct purpose and de-
termination to steadfastly labor until
complete and gloriou4yictory iaschieved.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
DAILY BsvitW. .s..s .Fs .
- IL Ga z srrn OPy1ox,
FORT WoRTH. II Z. MAY 9, 1883.

...-. FOkT W0HIds II 4. nav y, ISSS,
Retail trade In Fort Worth WAS brisk
and lively during the forenoon, bu,
there has been something Of q lie. up
during the closing hours.
Wholesalers have done . good bust
ness throughout the day.
A great deal Of produce is being put on
the market now, aud farmers, anticipat-
lag isrge crops this year, ARE putting large
quantities OF their held ever grain on the
marker now.
49, DRY GOODS.
The week in the trade generally has
been quiet one. Moderate activity still
ch.racterizss the general condition Of
business. II had, however, sligh. i'm
provement IN the early part Of the week,
in consequence of more reasonable
weather In many localities, and notwith
standing backward sprlI G, the Clearing
house statistics and railroad earnings
show the volume of business to be about
up to that OF las. sesson. Trade, how
eyeH in some wsy, lacks snap
.sSI animation, and generally prices
on; etrictIV sessonable goods rule
ilNuyers' favor, but there is still feel
inRs Of frmness on eli staple fabrics,
WHce prevents any serious bress. IL
velues- Buying is, az rule, confined 20
TIE. supplfipg Of SEXUAL Feeds, still the
ofasrs witch have been received for ress-
sorttAsnts o be shipped by the quickest
modesw delivery, show thst stocks In
hands o! the interior iobbers are so much
reduced il many instances IS to req uire
very prompt supplies. There is Also this
week sn improvement In feeling in the
market ana upon the whole the market
shows slight bstterment over last week.
- Uaiteo States Economist.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
STYLE IN rae sUpRExE COURT.

From Knee BTse ohes and Powdered Hair
70 PAntioops and Mostaohss.
Chicago Herald. SO,
Silently but surely "that old comNoh
arbitrator, time" changes the fsshtdns
even in so uuehangsble body as Ne
Supreme Court of the United States. Thine
have not been many such, but in She
ninety nine yesra, from Chief JnstlcAI syi
to Chief Justice Fuller, they re 8DAeE,
what striking and noteworthy, 70 us
be figure of the hrst Chief " stice is
stately scarlet and ermipe, WIN Ms
s Old three -nornered hat,
And his brooches and all that,
i Seems 20 queer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
Tho Earth E.h.le. Poison

To the air In localities where vegetation, rotted
by freshets, is laid bare 70 the suns rays by the
retiring Hood. Millions OF square acres, In the
vicinity Of the great tributaries of the Miseis-
sfppi AZ khe Missouri in the South and Souih-
west, - forth this fever laden miasmatic
Fspor. disseminate malar al .es,ilence broad.
tAst. Not only thrq1ghoat the great Wet, but
'v11E ever A this Atineht fever AID. lgue
nSes Its fQriodich 4ppsaranee- and wh4k To-
coo is billy e3<6pt fro4its .H'sitiers
81 zach ors is b recog1zed defek the
md hixI4 eccrS ed am epular ns Of
Ague and sgus 4sfe are eakdic - vi ifzs kor
is 1t lese potent when used to re8Sve colf{pa
tion. liver complaint ard dyspepeias EIEey
trodbles, nervousness and kheumsfie kiluI ne.
Use Il upon the nrst appearance OF be
troubles, and With persistences
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11

By the time Marshall arrived on the
bench the scarlet robe had given way to
the black silk robe, still dear to
the heart of the judges. But Gus
totnAty suits OF solemn black and
small clothes continued to be the dress
both for bar end JUICES. "The lean and
sIippered pantalCUn" made slow progress
on that high tribunal for many years,
even sitter pantsloons were In common
vogue on the streets. The great Piuck-
ney, Attorney. General for Madison, WAS
famous dsnoy as we'll as being tas ATTEST
lawyer OF his time. He was daring
enough to appear IN court and set q fash
ion III cclors for the lawyers His dress
was blue cost with brass buttons, cuff
Waistcost, bucksktn breaches and top
boots. He wore the Brummell crsvas.
which required high art to put on and tie.
His heir was short and uppowdered. But
the bar generally stuck tn black, even
after pantaloons came fully into fashion.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
eoSs,ip.#n, WIFI gives rise to many;
grtyH troqes, is gred and prevented
~ rtey little H<er PllsSTry the1:
md ssMFflK aaasShS hceds &

During the big snovstorm sn old wo1
man was taken Ill at North New Salem,
Mass, and it was necessary that somebody
be got to nurse her. It seemed impossible
at first, but neighbor quarter of 5
mile away succeeded In getting his wife
there. He tied three long boards to-
gether, and hitched his two small boys to
them. Their mother walked the length
OF the boards, then stepped ca upon q
short board which che carried, the boys
drew the boards their length, their mother
again walked on .hem, and SO, after hard
work, the sick woman's house was
reached.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11

august bench Of the Supreme court.
From knee-breeches and powdered hsir
to pantxloons and simple mustsche is
"a far cry" out the century has accom-
plished 1t. 10 the "mighty shades" it
may seem like wild and fearful change,
& general going from bad to worse, but
let the IN be consoled. It is NO step back.
ward that has been taken. From under
that silvery mustsche will fiow opinions
worthy OF that great court in its palmiest
days.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11

The bench, however,
wore small clothes un-
I'll The solvent Of fancy.
With the great Mary
lander auother depart
ure from precedent is
10 BIZ noted. He was
absolutely the first OF
the Chief Justices g.
preside in that august
tribunal and deliver
iads ment in trousers,
to the horror and dis
msysbf many a harris ter
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11

hall yesterday, at which welcoming ora
tory was supplied by Mayor Smith on be.
half of the city and BY DR.. Comignes ON
behalf Of the local mediesl fraternity.
President CArnott replied and also sub
United his annual address which was dis
foft demand for reform.
These features were received with ap-
proving applause.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11

back into q queue tied
with a black ribbon
Velvet suits, rumas,
knee - breeches and
buckles were the OILS
wear. The lawyers
were required 10 dress
in 9 similar fashion,
and q barrister in shy
other color than black
and without e protu-
sion of ruff g, stood q
good chance OF being
fiued for contempt OF
cnurt-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
eU gorE.

FEW Yosx. May g. Cotton - Spot closed
steady Lie lower.
Sales. SAB
stoch, 2l5,5.9.
Low urGiU-ry, -; ordinary. 7Eo: rood
..utnaJt g. l6:; &c " -uidcrtrg, 9 l6i adding
TO-. vo'd MID ihLg, 10i< miecliag fair
10 Is 16'.
tutu -es cosec barely steady at advance Of I
point cln.ing quieI.l TO points lower for old
crop months.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
u az QrienrEs

NEW ORLEANS, La, MAY 9.-Cotton-Spot
clused eady and unchanged.
Ssies 4 % ~ leq,
Stock l60,453.
Low ord,nsr rs &c; ordinary, 49, I6c; ROOD
nr1iraTy, s 9 49,; ,ow middling 1.l6c G,tdtling
9<r 0cod u',ddlrg 9 Is Ice; middling fair
10 49,; fair ii l-l6c
Futures opened STEADY at an adva7ce Of I
point but closed generally point lower
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11

sss Is ~, ~ ~ $s
a ssss 81 ga IL e; s asas mr.: sssis
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
INV SCALP AND BLOOD.
S" cured by Cuticurs Rsm.oiss
OF res Not spriag., .. c'ors and
81 Mnfn OH .r ,aedlciaes Fail.
,.eo 8 suff .rer Tor TWO years an

q suf .rer for Two years and
Hsving disease caused oy otuise 1n w
,,f ron flag been cured py the CUTlcuRA
II. $40 DlKs wnen I'll o,nes d menus Io reeo nmend
az. fhled, .,,es Hot sp jngs 10 no avail, an
.ssu. ] v W., So,t rs without suc,ess, and at
.yisd seTeisi mai druggist, Mr.. JJhn finisy
ss.onr pIt shsl sver feel gratefail, spoEe
tp.nou. URIC Ra ! aaD tbs sm ne f!ssis
hen iIih 1, now no sose about me,
,rred. Tnei56 now the large st eurface where my
link can sag from of sqy ona N roe sta.e;
.afertScTT' rSr REM DIES are the best b.,oa
~ ~ ,s,s., al tSi Dc aen,sa%sis.
IL! JohI u :; olsps, Ehd 20 DR.. Smith, Of Lahe
IT, gii.I,SpEsBEknH, Greenville, Miss;
=, L s.sch a. dag SsTIcU BAR s. .,sE /"
,srresasiI; ~" FIJI n & CO.. Druggists. 6
,,ruL YEsn. CURkD Q
,,1s been trosblsd aith ,crofa .aa g. ser e
r.u,, Hhi Na M n nj tfY6kle, with con t9fst
led siS ...t,ps il OF dry sesssas and yskry
ltcsins,." roIu IN er the sea- eA.eo
nqlii CIV! on yesm unsu cessf1l,y. Aro'vas uns-
80, Ere It bpHi l foasa, your Ut oUKA
EDEDi.s,o AID one botsit CUTIcURA RE
ilcUK compleIel. cured nj, my skin De-
loLy,,sSpp .ftectly c,s1r and snasoth. .r,s
Ari$la. Los lhteles Co.. Cal.
p1sEAsesss ysAes URsD.
me- SrIIcit A R xsspIBs did wonderful
lef ,oS me. They c1.se ny skin di.ease.
abf i0l I'm of nIe Year, Standing amer
q y s NJ Dol "a had been sp' mt in trying tG
Eadpu sNotCing2 iiJ IN ny good not; ] com
t1slL ~, hoI n.e ihe Cet CUa, REMEDIES.
nens% xiIl neyskbs WITHOUT snem
or n1''f 5MRss ROSA kE lLY,
- RockwelseAf. Calhoun Co., liz.
s,,dk syeryseeF-. Price Ut. cURA, %
eollss 55 81 is; REsoLvRST, $l.0O. p e
enI5s4fs ~ p,l nTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
oa SsS Tor "i1owsso Cuve Skin Disea'es," "a
tHiiln.tratlon{, anu 100 Testimonials,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
The Life SkCh,ls,

Mr.w L. Fain, arss.eopu ission merchant,
says he owes the life sffis 4 ilc to DIR. Biggers'
che cks tue bowels "a does MOI constipsle a.
many do. X
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11

CINcInNATI, ONO. Msy g.-The Amer
lean Medical Association with yearly 1900
members present Of whom rs are'
women held primary session in music
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
PR0REssLUNy<S
sE&TRkYS.

Ukayed bSsJgI6fcgin, bee6ee JAS. He
sh, PeclnaRsa 8, TaL 10 1nnty. o1s5f
Bout Ty911s old, s6ou,5 u assas III. left ht5
Moot WHITE BRANDED an nasf on n # shpHtd4S5
app air ed at SS5. Flied April 8. fsS Is
j. f. SwAYSHS*S
County Clerk TarIant County, Texa
Estrayed By Il. Bols before L. w Jon&I-
kP preelnct No.4 N@ntcounty. IN the "a
mn white spo1 ne back, snded o INP
11ft thighz t3ock bfo1< on left 500 ~;
FFnof< u. r. sW6&M
Cow lszk Ts countss ssaa
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
3drics to Mothers

ssxirs. Win.le6rs so.thins syruk for ch,ldrsa
5sstniqk, soas4s the sald, sot.l the g1nG
remedy f9Sdia=ssse Stfsnts shkstle. - y
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
ElveF2oo'.

IIyERPooL, Nav 9-Cottop-Spot closed
feFings flee and quotations uncha ged.
Orally 4zsd; goo ordinary 100: low
middl,ng 1871; middnng upiRnap lied;
mid Hing DlIss - SKA.
Total sLleE l20tt; american 800.
Imports, 4@ o. American, 100.
ciaspi barely Ua0nralIu I
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
generally 1
a9lvesIon.

Q1LvEsTcg, Tx. May g. O0tks-spct
closed cull and unchanged.
Groso Te3sipIs, 356.
Sales, 46.
Exports, none. ->sA~ D. =
Shipments coastwise, .....
Rail shi~mentn. ....,
stock Flag .aIa.
Low Ordinary, Slice; ordinary. ] BILE;
souo ot1ln,t SHc. miJding, To-
miudling 49,; good middling. ID l6c; MID
ding fair IL 3-l51.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
ON CHANGE.
Spst Cotton Fraclien and Futures
fram One to TIVE Points Lever.
Money Market Easy.

wheat Opened Strong, Fluctuated Narrowly
and Closed a. an Aavsnee-Livs esock .
Transactions Wore Brtsk.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11

Of the old school. what
s1fs culotteism was to be expected ut ?
Pig,sils had already departed, and what
kind of isw WIGS to be expected from men
in pantsloons, and without powder
and pig tsils7 Certaialy the ancient
fountains were being troubled, and the
stream was running muddy. -
Nevertheless the Constitution OF the
country bore the s'rain, though any Of
the old school gentlemen could easily
have ioretold thsI nothing short Of 8
bred Scott decision could be expected
from q chief justice in trousers. And
did not the civil wsr come, a CALAMITY
undoubtedly to be traced t. bench snd
bar, TO chief magistrates and Legislators
cled IN pantal0oDs2
Chase, stern patriot tina. he wss, stuck
to precedepts as they were, bat the
ne1s one, Mr.. Wsise, brought a great
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11

and break down all the ancient ways.
When innovation was first attempted
some person Of strorg authority should
have sterply blocked the way and said:
Is must notbe;
Twill be record I'd for precedent,
AND many sn mo-, by the same example,
VIII rush into the STATE.
But II was NOT 10 be, and the next step
was easy enough. AS the Presidency