davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28

"As a general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver. Constipation, etc, l always use
Simmons Liver Regulator, and have never been
disappointed in the effect produced 1t seems
to be perfect cure for all diseases of the Stou-
ach and Bowels. W. J. McElroy, Macon Ca
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
MANY People Ipjur.d.

NEW YORK, April 24.-At $3.50 O'Clock
this morning fire broke out in the base
ment Of 50 West Twenty-eighth street,
occupied as boarding house by Irera
Endoff. Damage Of $4,000 was caused.
There was general panic among the in
mates, and several Of the servants were
badly burned. Following is q list Of the
injured: -.
Annie Fam, forty. five years old, col
ored, seriously burned, removed to New
York hospital. She was rescued by 8 fire.
man from the second-story window.
Hattie String, aged thirty sever, COL
ored, jumped from second story window
into fire net. She was also badly burned
and removed to the same hospital.
Fanny Tateny, aged forty. FIVE, white,
was rescued by firemen from the third
floor window Of No. So. She was badly
burned and was removed to Bellevue hes
pital.
Minnie Lewis was rescued from The
third floor window of No. 81. She was
burned seriously, and was taken also to
Bellevue hospital.
Francis Russell, taken from the second
story OF No. 80, only slightly injured.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
he o6aDtry mak,DSIt.elf Heard.
Providence (R L,)Journal.

L., o'auonCo IN. III J4uIudi
me DAY approaches when the great
MI. Nh debate In the House will begin, the
Sm X" for the passage of the Mills
son Me generally conceded to be growing
Grew sWhst brighter. Changes and modia.
unSo oss Oh more or less importance will
unsuuotedly be made in 1t, but 1t is not
msss assonsble to hope that 1t eau be
bveu, IN substantially It's present form,
very slender vote. The Democratic
q t;oslnon has been decreasing instead
h,,a cleasing, and Mr.. Randall viii have
sn,u, WORK to hold even the small
eon.. et ne has been counting upon. The
senssy Is making itself heard; the
tss In favor of reduction Of the
Dsmaax Is evidently strengthening, and
ssrss tsuc congressman whose constit-
.sss, s nave been classed as extreme pro-
vii, onists are beginning to doubt II they
In ast best secure reelection BY voting
so,.s Moderate tariff reform. There are
pos;sA epnblican members In the same
n ,s,son: II these doubtful men in both
bn SHOULD decide TO support the Mills
1os Cog Mr.. Nelson'l speech, II
. that they may, -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27

dates. Ex-senator Mcdonald, who was
candidate for delegate at Chicago and
who was defeated for that honor, has
published q letter addressed TO the Dem
octats of the state In which he bitterly
assails Governor Gray and predicts that
the state will be lost to Democracy in
case the Governor is nominated for Vice.
President. The letter is the subj ect of much
comment, but It is not believed it will
prevent the Convention choo sing Govern
or Gray. Another subject Of comment
was an editorial in the Sentinel chsrac-
terizing as Nunfortunate" the candidacy
OF 6hn E. Sullivan, county clerk, for del
egfkS to STD Louis from the Seventh Con-
glEbional district. Mr.. Sullivan Is one
sfle men Indicted in connection with
MCCOY Bsst hsmer tally sheet election
irapds, which indictment is still pending.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27

"Mr. Shelford BIdwell (Royal Society,
March l. is continuing his admirable re.
searches on the changes produced BY
magnetism In the lineal dimensions Of the
different magnetic metals" says Nature
"He finds that iron, which first expands
with the msgnetizipg force, soon reaches
maximum point, whence it
contracts until 1t astains its
original length; but, on still further
increasing the msgnetizing force, 1t
contracts until it apparently reaches 3
minimum point, beyond which his means
have not enabled him to proceed. Bis
muth appears to continually expand /;
nickel to continually contract; while CO.
bait contracts, reaches minimum point
and then expands, approaching its origi-
nal length, Manganese steel was unaf.
fected. His apparatus was SO perfect
and sensitive that he could read varia-
ton of one hundred-thousandth of q
millimetreIY
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
! Penlfs,ivania R.pubIioans.

HARBIsHqRG, Pa, April 25.-The Re-
publfe kAte convention, to nominate
four delegates at large to the national
convention, candidate for Supreme
Judge and two electors at large, met in
the opera house at IL O'Clock this morn
ing.
The mention of the name OF James G
Blaine produced loud and long continued
cheers.
The CONVENTION then proceeded to cleo:
temporary secretaries and other minor
officers and to appoint committees on
resolutions, credentials aud permanent
organization, and upon motion of Mr.
Robertson OF Pittsburg sill resolutions
were referred without debate to the res
olution committee. Among the resolu-
tons offered WAS one by Norris of Phils-
delphis recommending such revision OF
the revenue laws OF the State as will i'm.
pose upon corporations taxation equal in
amount to that from which they have been
exempted by judicial decisions recently
delivered.
Col. Snowden then offered the resolu-
tions passed by the caucus last night, which
we're adopted. The platform submitted
demanded Congress to enact such laws as
shall secure fair elections for members of
Congress and electoral college; de-
ncunced the Presidents message and the
wool clause Of the Mills tariff bill; de-
manded the passage of just and compre.
hensive pension bill; condemned the &C.
ton Of the Democrats In the House in re-
fusing to pass the direct tax bill; declared
in favor Of true civil service reform;
pledged the Republican party Of the state
to submit the question of prohibition to
vote Of the people and indorsed the state
administration of Governor Beaver.
The committee on permanent organizs-
ton reported Jacob M. Campbell Of Cam
bria for permanent chairman and long
list of vice.presiden;s. The report was
adopted, and Mr. Campbell, upon taking
the chair, made NO speech.
Nominations for Supreme Judgship
were proceeded with, and Colonel A.
Wilson Norris presented the name Of
Judge James T Mitchell Of Philadelphia.
George T. Rogers OF J,ferson county
presented the name Of Chief Justice Cor
don.
Judge Mitchell was nominated on the
fourth ballot. Thomas Dellau of Phila-
delphiA and LAWS Pugh of Lacka wanna
we're chosen candidates for presidential
electors at large, and Senator NJ. S. Quay,
General Daniel 81 Houston, Nelson Head
and Henry W. Oliver were CHOSEN dele
gates at large to the national convention
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
POLITICAL.
state Prohibition Convention.

State Prohibition Oonvention.
Special to the Gasette.
WACO, Tx, April 25.-The state Pro-
hibition convention met in Moore's hsll
at 10 O'Clock this morning. Editor ]. B
Cranfili called the convention to order.
The attendance was not very large, but
there WAS 3 general representation from
the slate.
Raw. J. B. Link, ex-aditor Of the Bsp-
tist- Herald, was made permanent chair.
man.
DR.. Burleson WAS called for, and he
made an elegant speech for Prohibition,
but he declined to be thirc party man
unless forced TO by the action of the
state Democracy.
Dshoney was q prominent character in
the convention. He and Cranti!I clashed
several times, especially on the womsn's
suffrege question. The speakers all de-
the convention thought 1t inexpedient to
act on it now. Cranfll opposed it.
Mrs. Bsacham, who was prominent
figure in the convention, made an earnest
speech in behalf of woman suffrage.
The convention was In favor Of it, but
thought it inexpedient now.
Cranhll thought the suffrage should be
taken from the negro. II ought never
to have been given. His sentiments
were spp!auded.
DR.. Burieson said he would remain in
the Democratic party until the last star
went down in sea of foaming beer and
sour mash. The convention was peculiarly
Crenflll. Hs and his sentiments seem to
dominate.
In the evening full state ticket was
nominated. Marion Martin WAS nomi-
mated for Governor; Yoakum for Lieuten-
ant Governor; W. D. Jackson, Treas
urer; j. B. GOT, Attorney
General; Superintendent Of Public In.
struction, F. o. Mckenzie; Comptroller,
G. R. King; Commissioner OF tue Land
Ollie. Rsrhburn.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27

SIC, closing at s51Sc; June s5,<es51<c, ciosinx
s az eoSc, nominal; July s3'i9s4xc, Closing as
snsSS, Angus ssaasiac. closing sc sSxc.
settled and Q. tremeiv ouii. cash 6oSc: NAV
593. 95o'ic; closing 5O3.'; June losing at 500;
S May., ooS5s1'' closing 50Ir. Oats
slssas; Man Ma5 s siso; X SaD. hi aa
Lead-selling: common 81 ~; refined 81 As:
Comm. 81 CO. Whisky stesd7, 81 o. Pro.
g 90 Dry salt meats. uoxed. shouiderx
8 S,5z; long clears 81 al s75S; clear ribs.
msas@! 80; short clears. 81 S2lza7 Is. Bacon,
g.; CT ar ribs 81 s5@s 90 Af,e5soon bosrd:
Whest IRE gular. May s51sc; Jure SIC: .JnIv
sSSc; August SS3<c. Oats-strong; May aXc.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 25.-opensvv n, .nsc-
uistive grain and provision markets and N,
h,nge THIS morning was very similar 10 that
OF tuesday. ihere was lack Of leadership or
support ON the bull side in wheat. and piicea
sagged without breaking ana rallied later In
me session. Bad crOp news was heard on All
siaes, ont II appeared TO have had its day, and
ashade higher than the close last night. No
Efforts on the part of biz bulls to improve
values; result wssa slow Decline Of lcent from
opening to II a. m; from bottom point there
was partial rally before noon with scalpinS-
trade buying. still later decline of morning
S Sss s0'i TS, regime on reports from sea-
May to ilater options, and July was traded 10
almost as actively as May. May opened at ST.
SOLD down to S01, back to slX
rescted and closed at sOsc There
was light trading In corr to-dsv and
no very promt1 emit features. The market OPEN
ng price for May was &c over last hight, and
ls was followed by sales at 54Hc and up to
o4Ac. The was q weak spot and MAY Dropped
TO o4Sc, but reaction before the close waa
partly due to sympathy with wheat and carried
: pr.ce to the highest point of the day and
May cosed at 55c. The differences paid in pork
anu sno rl0s was l0c and 2hc and Sc or lard
me receipts of hogs were larger and prices
lower. Holders of produc were more dis
posed 10 sell, and the Increased oferin gs caused
Nav PORK sold at SlS Is So, and closed at
1850 May l.rd sold 81 95 ana closed at 81 e7X.
" short ribs Id at 81 1901 22H, and closed
Isl *.
Leading futures closed as follows-wheat-
May, $3.50; Jur Q, &c; July, s2ac; Decem ber
soc. Corn May Soc; June. 551<c; July 54Xc:
Auguss "a &C Mess pork per bUl-May, SIS so:
June, sl3e w. Lsrd-msy, 81 ok; jane, IS 90;
Jnly. sSU2H: August, S. 05. short ribs-May.
S747H. y ''>'' AHeu'''
Cash quotations were:-Flour quotsbly I'M
changed and firm. Wheat-No arsd $40 No
corn, 544c. Mess pork per Dbl, sl3 1913 SO.
Lard per 100 lbs, s. 9597 97b< Snort ribs sides
loose, 81 l567 20; shoulders, boxed, 50 7566 90;
short Gle sides. boxed, 81 35a7 40
NEW YORK. April 25-Cottee-Spot fair; Rio
quiet at l44c; options opened lO620 points
hieher, closing steady; sales IS. 750 bags; April
II soGll % May II 55all so June II lOali IS;
July t0Gl0 65;Augu.t 10 20@IO 40; September
10 l06lO 80. Sugar-Dnll, nominal; fair r. lining
quoted at 1915; contrifugal, 95 test, *. Mo-
lasses-Grao es46 refined quiet Oft A is.
Molasses dull. Cotton seed oil quiet; about
steady.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
. per >; dry fallen. 10; light damaged, So;

| per =; dry fallen. 7c; light damaged, Sc
Dry saltsd e,, bull hides s.; green sailed 4s
eGr grsan S0SSo; shsaIlings zoe; pelt
MOLAssrs-Fancy rebo,,ed lsaroc: oho,cs
rebotled $50 i2c; prims reboiled IS 0s5r; fair
centrnusals $4,000; common centrifugals "a
NUTS-Pealuts. 5e6,: pscans. lH@sc
almonds, 1876; Brasil nuts. 12o per D; nlperts
lac per Z; English walnuts. 1bc per ..
pr ls ssi s.. Fl sia: is Gs
Walker. Same. S 80; burden mnle 81: north
Mestern horseshoe nails, No. 4. soc; No. s. 26e
49, sS h. i; sS e.; Ao 1 s e.: NO s 49, ~ e..
Aus.ble, same. No: :, $50; No. s. rs; No. 8. aioi
PRoVIsIONs-Ws quote o. the basis OF ca,
Tish-Aacksrel. TO- D kits No. !, 81 50; No, ?,
3 10: halt bbls No. l. s. 50; No.'a. 81 50; Goa.
ssrss: r. ss Sssl e, &c.
Dried heIrings-Per box, k0c.
Bologna sausage, 7kc.
Meat-sugar CURED hams 11x6l2c; sugar.
bacon sx@, ". short clear dry salt aX9sHc;
Silver Shield hams 12Kc; do breakfast bacon
IKE; DO shot clear bacon 94c; do short clear
cry salt meat eye; do dried beef uHc.
s7ls.le. .5-s a. sx@sssc: io-A cans, sas
81 sans, SI@91Ic;S D cans 969Rc
tommy, par WA. u 40; griss, per Dbl, 81 81.
Oatmeal. new-Per hall bbl. 100 lbs. 81 w.
Cracked wheat-Per D. Sc.
Craakers-A sods. DC: Xxx soda, 6Mc; cream
SIG; ginger snaps, So; lemon creams. So.
sugar-ftne powdered, bbls, sH6sHci do
naf pbls, Sx6sxc; cut loaf, bbis, az 6SXc; 90
half bbls Sx6S8c; standard granuiaIed bbls
Ix6Izc; Louisiana grSnulated. bbls, 7S9
IHc; standard A, 7h@IHo; choice white, 7Aa
!5Io; .nunisnn y. G., choice. 6h96xc; do
sunories-stsrch, pearl, s1asx; lump. sxa
10: Candles full ooxsa sS@sc; stick candy, sH
o9o; fancy. loel6ci rope, sisal, 4 inch basis,
1l@llIc; do cotton, y and sis inch. loK
@l6ei do cotton, 4 inch lie; herring, imported,
IL 20 per ksR; raisins, California loose musca
tells, - Is; do \ boxes, 81 co; do boxes, SEC;
81 Siesr, GRAD apple, 40; Missouri. 500; vipe gaI
11c c per gs crooks glazed: 100 per ga; Indigo,
msc.roni. imported, 1sc per y Pe e; a aOasa
can COS per e BOX: buckets. sWo hoops 81 500
90 per dozen; brillisnto oils. bbls, lsc Eupion,
o6ls, ESQ; Go. 2.b cases, IS 10; brilliant, 20
cases, 81 10; DO III cases, IS 80; baking pow
small box, e6ei vermioelli. small box. 6bc
sauce In bulk. per gallon. 81 2b. Mixed pickles
per Dbl. IS 80; dried apples, rs, eH@7c;
fancy, 1bhGl1c.
RLce.Prime 6asIc; choice 6X a6Xc.
POULTRY-We quote: Young Trying chickens
g. 70 per DOC; OLD hons 81 10 per ao.i turkeys
wHIsKY-Rectined 81 lOal 50, a. par proof,
sour mash, two years old, 81 COOL 70; threi
5 n0%h 90.
WooL-Light medium. 16@lsc.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
Business Houses Burned at Gonzales.
SnAcial To lha Qazatta

Business Houses Burned at Gonzales.
Special to the Gazette.
GONZALES, TEX, April % At O'Clock
last night Fisher Bros 1.-TWO story store
WAS discovered to be on fire. The alarm
was given and the citizens were on hand
in short time and fought the fire, but
could not save the building and it was
burned down. Most OF their large stock
was removed, losing about one-third by
fire and one-third Of the removed goods
were damaged. They had insurance on
the stock Of goods and hsd about $4,000
stock on hand. The building was
insured for about 5000. The fire
was very hot and was long time burn
ing. No other houses were lost. Peck
& Fly's store house was badly damaged
by fire and was saved by hard work. The
water works did good service in this fire.
Peck & Fly's stock Of groceries removed
and damaged, also j. W. Wingham's
stock was damaged. Coleman & Berlin
gers saloon building was saved. The
stock was moved out and smashed and
broken considerably. The amount of loss
by fire and damage to stock is not known
The cause of the fire. is supposed to be
incendiary.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27

ST. LOUIS, NO.. April 25-Cattle-Receipts
1910; shipments 300; market steady; choice
heavy native steers 81 4565 10; fair 10 good
native steers So 9Oa4 so; butchers steers,
medium to choice, So 1904 20 stocsers and
feeders. fair to GOOD, 81 lO63 Is; rangers,
270U; shipments 900; market opened active and
strong. closed weak, rsngi1g from So 10 to
8 60. Sheep-Receipts 600; shipments none;
market firm; fair to fancy 81 1oG6 %.
KANSAS CITY. MO-. April 25.-Cattie-Recsipts
5000; shipments 100; the ma ket was slow and
shade lower; good to choice corn fec steers
81 20G4 90; common to medium So 064 90;
COWS 81 5Od3 30. Hogs-Receipts 5000; Snip
ments 1900; market weak and 56lOc lower
prices ranging from 81 2565 40. Sheep-Re-
ipts 500; shi ments none; good to choice
mattons firm at 81 00@4 SO; common to medium
81 o0G3 60.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April %. Cattle Il eceipta
ll,OO0; shipments 5000; market active and lOc
and feeders 81 50d3 20; cows, bulls and mixed
So as 20; cornfed steers So 60R3 90. Hogs
Recetuts, 2l00; shipments -; market slow
and &c lower, ranging from 81 o. to IS 50.
SheeU-Receipts 1900; shipments 1000; market
higher; fancy natives SIS 60@7 o.; natives,
western So 5066 SO; Texans 81 Soa5 40; lambs
S. 5065 IS.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Beeves-Receipts
rs carloads for market, II carloads for exporta-
tion. and Is carloads for city slaug hterers. The
market was firm at steadv prices for choice.
grades; extreme for steers 81 25@5 80, with q.
few al So 40a5 SO; bulls So 0OS4 10. sheep-Re-
ceipIs 1890; active, firm and hixs er; CON moa to
prime unshorn sheep at S. SOFAS 90; clipped So 26
al 90; unshorn yearlings 81 SOFAS 10; clipped at
S66oa7 70, and spring lambs 81 eoa6 so per head.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27

to 100000 will be about 100000
The liabilities are estimated 81
9il6,000. The failure is said
to be the result of outside
speculation. Samuel Whitney, alias VII
liam Spurgeon, the head booKkeeper OF
Hursh, Bunnell Co. of Baltimore, al
legged 10 have emDezzled some $15, 900 of
firms money, was taken in charge to-day
At Springfield, Mo-. by Baltimore de-
&ective on requiSl IN paper and left
Mere tonight for Baltimore.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
LiveHpool.

9AlveRoA.
0ALvEsroH. TEX. April 49, Oetton-spot
closed steady and unchanged.
Gross receipts, 81.
Sales, III.
Ordinary. 10; good ordinary, lilo; low
m!ddling. 6-l6c: middling 9xc; good mid
ding. LOG; middiina fair 1870.
Exports, none.
Shipments ooastWise, .....
Ran shf,ments, $500. 4
Stock 10,065 bales.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.


The only reports of relatively active
general trade movement among these
telegraphed to Bradssreet's this week are
from Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul,
Omaha, ST.. Joseph and Kansas City. The
comments applied to Boston, Plttsburg.
Cincinnati, Philadelphia and st. Louis are
no Improvement, irregular movement or
a moderate trade. A state election In
Louislsns seriously Impeded business
for several days. The Kansas and Colo
RADIO demand at Kansas City is increas
ing with the favorable crop outlook, and
q similar report comes from territory
tributary to Omaha, now that the railway
strikes have ceased to disturb traffic.
Cold weather in Missouri, and recent
heavy buying in anticipation Of increased
rail rates, underlies the lsck of increased
activity at st. Louis Bradstreet's.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
Florida Republicans.

PALATKA, FLA April 25.-The Rspubli-
can state convention met here to-day.
After long, boisterous session, the fol-
lowing delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton were elected: W. L. Tedwith,
white, Samual Petty, colored, of Nassau !;
F R Dunday, white, Of Orange, and j.
W. Mitchell, colored, of Leon. The fol-
lowing alternates were elected: Professor
Isssc Stone, white, of Volusia county;
W. N. Bishop, white, Of Lake; Emanuel
Fortune, colored, of Duval, and Mark s..
White, colored, Of Escambia. The dele
gates were not instructed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
4 HEAVY FALpRE.

A Book Keeper with IN Alias Arrested
FOR Embe xxiemsnt.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, April 25.-An assign
ment was made this afternoon by Smith,
Beggs 6 Rankinl Machine Company
TO william Thomr son for the bm-
eat Of their creditors. johnson Boggns
preaident Of the company 6tateeE NE
value of3heintere0t Of The componk1 IN
the prupexty, machinery ~ otocks q ~
06d0ctjnG 1ncun6hgo Gnou
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27

Don't $3.50 time and monef md undergo
nfedlsl tonne with the sniff Then Etk1a.
aa}b lain Ia 81 si IN M N e saS Biind. bI
- ot y fcine d MsaSl Grelss a
e ~ FL dIs Fri esns se per s''ss Sold
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27

Isaac Pltmsn, the sfather Of shorthand
writing" ig now seventy-six years old.
He is almost an ascetic, using no wine,
beer, spirits; tobacco or animal food Of
any kind. nTA religion he Is an earnest
SWedenborglaA. He Is an early riser and
hare worker.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
0OxxOA R1ARKnTs.
Hsceists az All Unit.a s,.,.. p.-ss
Now Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La, April % -Cotton-spot
closed steady and unchanged.
Sales 1000 bales.
Stock 1895
Low ordinary IS fec; oydinary.7 lO-l6c; rood
ordInary,s 9 16c; low middling 1-l6c tddIing
9 7 l6c: good middling 9Xc; middling fair
| l014c; fair 1lc.
Futures opened steady l to points higher,
| ruled steady and CLOSED steady to points
h 90 or on sill deliveries
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
seROFULoUS SORES.
,,,d,s Great sufierinss Hnoea ~ tno
on' Ouncure R. med'ss.

-..tHys GreSt bunoA~~e
a onhe outcurn r med'ss.
six months cd the left hand OF our lit
when sh began to swell and hsa every
de granocnof a large boil. We poultice It,
sppesrspceovn nrpose About five months after,
but 81 SUI a running sore. soon osnei soies
u beca He then pad Two OF lnem On eacn
foinnes, ss his BLOOD became more and more
hsnd, ana , ~ Iess time for them to break ont
impure - =. on the chin. beneat4 the under lip,
A sore caa. yeTv offensive. His head was one
which W. ais narging crest zeal. inns was
IL e. tw srs of hin, biz mosser having
IundeI he1aas iittleanore than year oldf
died We ION fscr0fp1& of course). He cou!&
Of con,Wu1A bufecouIt not get up II ne 10
VAL and Gould ROT rove wnen ai IN pee, mssss
no use az - dpTIeuM REMEDIEs, ueinHfTne
with me ox5[GHcURA soar freetsand
CU1lCSSsh had taxsn ole bottle Of the cUhA
sERRs so hs Ms se1S %pv were
snd he was es9, ursFsd, sAd contiIsT the use
oiths R Be- HSs ssa ,ST s6 for ming 10
sfteni ne Of these five det4ohes just before
Scsing which Nai. W tSsp they Nsuid heal rapidly
were aisase urIy bone formations preserved.
One OF a nss a NSeen and hall bottles he was
ATE, cifse lie nowat the age OF six
cOI Ip st,ong and eslt.y child; Ths scars On
bis hanqS i inSr we onfF Vd%ed he would never
tirohb s . kse them Al that rhysicians did for
pc so ia ~ NO good. 4 al W saw the child
slp os u.I pslnS she CUTIsNRA REMEDIE, and see
ha ID ase to you QUAR- are at
tkes Oo W ,,se tbifsa MRS. E s. BRIGGS,
49, Iss5. 6i2 bsGiay ST., Bloomingtr n. Ill.
seersz t the gTeatsskin cure, and CUTIcURA
~ nfSsared from 1t, externally, snd CUTI-
"a PPrsSfyENT, the new bio purifle', in
0sEEA srsa posi i've cure for every form OF
ETC.,. sInssi bloot pisuass from pimples to scrof-
ris s.a5, aykrS5Fhare. Price, CUTICUR SOC;
o5c REsoIyENT, 81. Prepared by The
soAs, y ~ marc ASD CHEMICAL Co.. Bos on.
hs ssssssspd for n to Cure Skin Diseases" GA
.sa.ss So Illustsstions and 100 testimoni1ls.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27

Two great eneI s-Hood's s,rsspar-
lila and impuresbld The latter Is Mt
terly defeated BY "A peculiar medicine.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27

And Al disGkssl sshe Throat and Lunss. can
be clno&bp>1p - Of eooss's Emulslon, - Il
eoH hs - leaxlne xktU Of God Liver on
~ Hx plpsphites h B fuIlsst ~; 4 =
As sss, ~ "a, 3 Sc: sss s. r s 3 :; :
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
ON CHANGE.
Spst Cstton Unchanged, Futures from
One to Seven Points Higher.
Money Market Easy.
wheat Opened Firm, Fiuosuatsd Narrowly
and CLOSED Lower-Livs Stock
Transactions Brisk.
Daily Review.

9ALITTD OYyIoI.
FORT WORTH. TEX. April Is. 1855.
Trade has been fairly active in all lines
to-day.