davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06
The Farmers Independence.

ga Vermonter," in the last column
on this page, discourses on the depend
ent condition of the independent
farmer, and what he says is worth read
ing, if only as food for thought. We
should all be able to give reason for
the faith that is in us. If we believe a
farmer to be more Independent than
most other workers, we ought to know
just why we believe it. GA Yer
monter " finishes his article by asking:
"Can You?"-and although we are not
compelled to assume that his question
is meant for the agricultural editor, he
is certainly quite ready to say what he
thinks of the farmers independence,
compared with that of men in other
kinds of business. But first he must
say that man can not assume to come
into the category of independent "
farmers until he owns his farm, " free
and clear" Until he does that he is
really renter, and it would be far bet
tet for such if they could realize the
fact, hid as it is under so very thin a
covering.
The first reason why such an indie
pendent farmer has claim to that adj
jective is that nobody can take away
his job" The nervous strain upon
men working under master who may
fail, may die, may take personal dis
like to any of his help, or may be able
to replace them with those better skilled
or otherwise more profitable, often
makes wrinkles and white hair come on
young faces and heads. We should
put this first in the glories of a farmers
life: No man is his master!
Secondly, in our list of glories, we
would put the privilege and right the in
dependent farmer possesses of reaping
the whole advantage of any increase
in his own knowledge and skill in his
business. Not only is there room
enough, high up, for the progressive
farmer, but his stairway is not crowded,
nor can any one push him off the lad
der of progress. If he knows how, or
can learn how, to grow larger crops at
less cost, or make better butter or cheese,
and find market for them at an extra
price, there is nobody who can reach a
long arm around him and snatch away
the advantage. Just as soon as such a
farmer becomes known, buyers " tum-
BILE over one another" to get his prod
ucts. There is not, nor is their likely
ever in our time to be, any real compe-
tition in first-class farm products. This
is an independence which of course the
unskillful or unbusiness-lke farmer
does not share. But skill in his bust
ness is the trademark of independence
which every farmer has an open field
to acquire and hold.
The third claim to independence be-
longing to our business is the royal
position of land-owning farmers as a
governing force in free republic like
ours. Looking at the facts as they are,
we can see that in America the will of
the farmers is the supreme law. The
landowners have always been the
ruling class in all countries and all
ages. American farmers do not yet
live up to their privileges, but they are
learning fast that what they unite to
firmly ask, legislatures, congresses and
courts will surely grant.
No man has ever had the folly to
claim that the farmer is independent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06

honest, but intended to boom this or
that variety-tbat, in short, there is
ga cat under the meal"
PROTECTION FOR FARMERS Peti-
tons from farmers in our state have
been sent, numerously signed, to
Senator Morrill,, urging congress to in
crease the duties on various farm
products. The farmers of the United
States, the petition says, are seriously
injured by the importation of the
products of underpaid foreign labor
onions from Spain and Egypt, tobacco
raised by coolies in Sumatra, wool
clipped by slaves and convicts, potatoes
and cabbages by the cargo from places
where women work daily in the fields,
with eggs by the shipload from Hol-
land, cattle from Mexico and barley
from Canada. We hope that our ven
cradle senator will be able to secure
this wished-for legislation. We feel
sure that an absolute prohibition of the
importation of every sort of farm
product into this country would work
no serious harm to any class of our peo-
pie. We should like to see it tried for
awhile, anyway. All we fear about it
is that home competition would be 50
encouraged and stimulated that in a
little while It would become worse than
that of foreign countries. The market
gardeners about our northern cities think
they are being ruined by the truck
farms of the South. New York floods
New England with apples, until it does
not pay us to gather the home crop.
Western competition has practically
destroyed the grain-growing industry
on our farms, and western butter and
cheese, to say nothing of beef and pork,
make it mighty hard lines for all of us.
We can't dissolve the Union, and must
submit to the miseries that free trade
b tween the states inflicts upon us.
But at least let us put an end to the
trade in these Egyptian onions, these
Dutch eggs, this Canadian barley, and
all the rest of it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06

"SoME stomachs that will readily
digest pure butter rebel at suet and
lard, or the fat of steaks and roasts.
The health of persons with such diges-
tive apparatus demands the strictest
honesty in selling oleo," says the Ne,O
England Farmer. We believe a very
small factory could supply all the cleo
that can be honestly sold. To compel
honesty is to destroy the manufacture,
and this the makers well understand.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06

HEN MANURE is one of the most
valuable, in its condensed condition,
of any upon the farm; but great
amount can not be expected from
single fowl, although from large flock
some barrels may be accumulated. This
we prefer to mingle evenly with the or
binary barn manure, rather than apply
it separately in the hill, where it is apt
to attract insects, and produces too
rank and uneven growth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06

DIR. HosKINs will be glad to send a
copy of his Seed and Nursery Catalogue
free to any address sent him by postal,
or otherwise. Address 7. II. Hoskins,
Newport, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06
,farm ano Garoem.

Inquiries or communications in relation to agri-
cultural subjects may be addressed to DR. T. II.
HosKINs Newport, Vermont,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06

farm, and certainly for all distant locali-
ties. Besides this, they often contain
internal evidence that they are not
honest, but intended to boom this or
that variety-that, in short, there is
"a cat under the meal"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06
FARM FOR SALE.

The farm known as the Hiram Dexter farm In
williamstown consisting of hundred fifty
of land and suitable buildings, one and half
miles from williamstown village, the road lead
ing to Brookield, will be sold cheap. Inquire of
J. L. DEXTER, Boston, Mass. or j. X. LYNDE,
williamstown. Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06
Paine's
Celery Compound

"I have been greatly afflicted with acute
rheumatism and could find no relief until I
used Paine's Celery Compound. After using
six bottles of this medicine | am now cured OF
rheumatic troubles"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06
Effects Lasting Cures

Paine IS Celery Compound has performed many
other cures as marvellous as these,-copies Of
letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take,
does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entire
ly vegetable; a child can take 1t. What's the
use OF suffering longer with rheumatism or
neuralgia?
$1.0O. Six for $500. Druggists
Mammoth testimonial paper free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co. Props, Burlington, vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06

1A1fro Liring upon Ldctdted Food are Healthy,
0HDN HrnpH. HcOr'U J is Une1udled.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06
! St::
I'd /: :
Sd |: :

The result is amedicine Of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore unequalled. These pecuiarities belong
exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and are
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
The Royal Route.
Chicago, ct. PAUL,
WtnneapoltS 6 Cntaba,
@btca9c & Nortwflfern
@tIenbabnen

elmer ihrer 2inien Spllden ct. Baxl un6 gbicaao nnh
Itp,i6en ct. @auI, Giour Gttp Smoba, 0es Tluines
uRo Ranlas @ttp. Ine 0urd5iee fibren eGIairaa.
sDnS uno MAIDEN quite Berbinbuna inS uaaha unb Raut1S
gtts NIT California @t5Stea. o9isiss it Die @Rort
ane gIdfien BON Eidets silti9 fnb. Brpet 8dae Iaufen
teoen 21e9, mir ben fetnftet Balman G6lafsB aNoon8
un6 ours n~ooernfte eingeriGfeten @pei5e. Baoapis. ouf
usl4en ale 0elisatefien ber GaiiDn gu nrdstsea Breifei
srldn9t tpereen tDnneu.
Diele Speiie. Wasgpn fnh elm sans beionberer Scr,
tus Der Ropaf Sfpnte nne toaaen in 8eSua auf Iiberole
Seeienuits nnb Comfort BON teinen in Der Welt fber.
trOHen ipsrbsn. @a& Duluth, aiblano nnb allen Bnnf'
ten an 2dfe 9npertpr nebule man bieie 4pute npi ct.
Yaul, Niiuneapo4tS, Can Claire uuo allen Gtationen
ofli4 ooer ipeftli9. Sarlsr>gBa9guus an Eaae @dInis
Waggpns tpdbreno Der Naht an ouen Durhsiioer.
9narae gerbinhuns in aiblonb init ben ge. e.e. nnS 70.
8igen nod ben Gifeunipen. Rauft Eidets ouf Der
gtieasp, ct. 8aul, Wtinne apois & Ontabaz@ iienbohn
nnb ibr trer6et anf feiner anhern 9ubn rnebr rei5en
trpneH. &idet8 Az hnhen bel alen Eidets Noenten.
Jiir 5atrfmtgn unb onSere Sufurmationen reu6e man
i'd an
e. %. 9eaSoaIe, geuT. BaH. Wdt
3. q. ReGnmousb, %. ". gDbeeIer,
aft. 8eu'I. .Baii. Agt. Reiienber YaH. Hat
ct. NanE, Wtnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03

SbprtIine'
gfadb Minneopolis iber Sainline II. ct. authonp Bari
az O5, az 80, al IS, al 40, b7 SO, b8 90, a8 05, as 30,
az 90, a9 so, a1O 05, a1O 80, a1O IS, all 80, al2 gu,
Borut., a12 sc, al 80. az %, az OF, a2;0, az -,
bS 10, a3 80, b3 4U, as so, al O3, 30 90, a6 90, a6 O3,
b6 Is, a6 80, az IS. az 80, as 90, as so, a1u SO.
8 3age balten IN o1uline unS ct. Antbonp Earf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-28
Dried herrings-Per box, 4Oc.

Dried heTrings-Per box, 4Oe.
Bologna saEsage-gG 1Hc.
breakfast bacon, III: 61IIsc; short clear bacon.
SIDES, ItsGls.C: short clear dry salt, "a q. e;
S'i3Ga o-1f.z.' 6s.a e; dried bssfs SIC.
HHonin{ neyv-Per Dbl. 50 Go.
SJrIss-PeF Dbl, s. so. -
%.
Cracked wheat-Per h. Sc. =
CFsokers-XXX soda. 7e: creamsdo., &c; lemon
! cream, "a iSc; ginger snaps. ga loss' -
,,S3 egars-standaTd pOwd bbls:i io,.o; hs1i
bBists H1sc; cQt-loaf bbls., lJSscs DO, han
bbls-, lf@sc; standard graduated. 90 g I0lsc;
plansaSlon graduated. 81 mlOc7. cOpfecuone-s'
A, SO; f4rey yellow CHARMED, 9fla9sse; choice
yellow clarified, Sc; fancy seconds, SIC;
choice seconds, ~ aSlsc.
Maple syrup-0ld time. one-gallon cans, peg
dozen, 81 90; haItgalon, per dozen, IS 90; quax-
Aolasses = Fancy choice rcboiled, 5G255c:
cholce, 49G4Sc; prime, 22da5c; choice centrifa-
E1l, - iec: prime, 2Sd35C
Lara refned-Tierces, ~ e7l5c; ffty-DOund
cans. 1t2c; twenty-pOund cans, T5sc: n-p0und
cans. Sc; fys-pound cans, SIC; three-pound
BoPE-Csrass inch basis, 1896; cottOn-sss
ard 2-lE, l3lso l6c,
lla11l9c; light weight, rs b boxes, nEal2c;
nadFies-StaTch, pearl. sssaa23c; lump. g4o.
Gap0lfs i9 . 0o5sS' ~ AeFF ne
crop, California. loose, muscatEs, g Is;
ditto, haf boxes, $3.50; ditto, quarter
crab apple, 40c: Missouri, 30c; per half barrel,
s. 90. Vinegar. I5GI5c. Concentrated lye, s. %
@4O9. Jugs, glazed, Ice per gal; crooks, glazed
Ice per gal. Indigio. rs per d; bluing, S0caI 90
per doz. Coleman mustard, IA 10, 81 25 per doz.
Maccaroni, imported, 1Oc per Is; American. 60c
per y box. Buckets, two hoops, 81 - per dog.
Brilliant oils. 5bls. lsc; EupiOn, bbls, 23c; do
2-5 cases, 81 10; Brilliant, 2-5 cases. s. 10; do
l2-l cases, s. So. Baking powders, bulk lie; b
cans, 81 80. Maccaroni, small box, 6Jc. Vermi
celia, small box Csc. Catsup, in bulk, per gal.
Soc. Worcester sauce, in bulk, per gal, 81 Is.
Mixed pickles, per x Dbl. So 800 90. New
dc ?. G. Alden, 7lzc; ring Alden apples, $6iaG5c.
Rice-New crop, prime, 5l205$4c; choice, 65p
7l4C; head, Sc.
POULTRY-We quote: Young frying chickens
81 5Gd2 90 per doz. old hens, 81 OOa2 2J per doz.
turkeys, 46G60c each.
W0OL-L;ght medium, 2oa21o; light dne, 16a
19c; heavy fine, 149l7c.
WHIsKT-Rectifed, 81 1901 60, as per proof;
old, $50 az 20; fancy extra old whisky, 81 UO@
5UJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-28

believed that enough of short interest
exists in July to be worth mentioning.
Corn ruled quiet with periods OF temDorarv &C
tiyity and closed nearly the same az yesterday.
Light business was reported IN mess pork and
prices ruled Irregular within narrow range.
a quiet and dull feeling prevailed IN the lard
market and tine feeling easy; prices ruled
2la05C lower and the market closed quiet
Trading was moderate in short ribs. prices
ruled irregular within sm Ill range and closed
quiet at inside figures.
Leading futures closed:
" neat-NO. 2, July, lgisc: August. --2.c: Sen
TENDER, 1,5sc; December, 7.-isc.
C0rn-NO. 2, August, SOC; september, 5GC;
October, 36KC.
Mess pork August. SO 62la; September,
SO 20; October, so IS.
Lard - august, S. 07tz; September, IS 17lz;
October, S ia
short ribs--August, ......i September. 50 50;
October. s. 49,.
Cash quotations were:
Flour--N eglected; jobbers holding of for
lower prices.
Wheat--No, aspiring. 79l4c; No. red. 1913.
COrn-NO. ,, 5G@.c.
Mess pork-SlO %.
Lard-S5 lZi5.
Short ribs-Sides. loose, g 4O05 50.
Dry salJed shoulder Boxed, - I2iaG5 25.
Short clear sides-BOZed, - 900 57is.
KANSAS, CRY. No. July 7.-Wheat-Lower:
No. red cash, Sc bid; August, soc.
Corn-Weaker. No. 2, cash, 25c bid; July
2Gl2c asked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-28
WACO.
ID. Boad Association VIII Invite COmDeti-
tive Trial OF Road Machines.

III. goad Association viii Invite a COmDeti-
tive Trial OF Road Machines,
s.ssIto ths Gazette. q
W..s. TEX. July IA meeting of the road
A.4s5u aas ae.5 last night, and on motion
-as, decided to invite competitive trial of
POI, machine on the 18th prox., which would
t.s-l.ue what lziud of machines to purchase.
,..farr Han stated that money TO the amount
ra5 been subscribed for the improve
-.r .s county roads. This association was
.r... t.r t.r purpose Of making good roads
... ... action which has been taken there Is
"a. doubt .u- laat MCLennan county viii have
Fv...a. Huat. Iu the near future. The repre-
sentative Mll I'D Waco are at the head OF II and
ra their influence and work much can be
Constable Lee Jenkins has served attachment
r.r.-, ou Nr. Jasper Japseu and has taken his
81. arl and pool tables 20 satisfy claim of Mr..
Z. Marshall. amounting to $500.
PA. ~gwutT normal SCnOOI which has benin
,.rr .. SOME ve ks past has closed
I-. .....aluu are the real estate transfers at
Sic. '-rHaNeeek ending July27, furnished The
9g laEEeaay s Dillworth, illustrators
d.. Rife, To a. D. Riffel, ten lots in Rey-
-. addition. oTth Waco, $500.
Fl. s. ae.a.tIar ct al. to CIeayes, & Fletcher,
q acres ..tHs LlndelL and Burch surveys, 5000.
N.... Bryan TO Il. Q. Mills, lot IN Nc
.A Harris 70 EdH. Hardin, four lots in Cog
81. A-a.a~ addition. NlIlJ.
Is. Parrish and wife TO R. G.. Wright, sixty
ars gn t-.aacaua creek, $50.
IT, in a.o.s Il, chamberlin1';s addition,
BIZ. Terrence and wife to A. J. Burleson,
sT t.a. ou corner Of Third and Cleveland
William l,arrsu to C. H. Terrence, ct al,
ag.. %. Martinez survey, $40.
.a Parker -.J. A. McSpadden, eighty acres
20. .a rntghor survey, $500.
. J. @aEra'a ro Eliza Ware. lot on North
l-.u s.re.. Morrow survey, S7sI.
.... h-.... 90 Lutte Lee Anderson, lU.Xl6j
a r..,l Eleventh street, farm lot 20,
eN.ron taan company to T. F and W. II.
.,.... north half OF block 81, GlennwOod
30 ...oan On H. c. Ford, 1000 acres of the
'. b. Dallas survey: 5000. :
--g addition 10 South Waco; $40.
... 4 .r.us-gtt TO J. o. Eyger four and
acres ~ south Fifth street, part OF
Asg H.a- e, ii. % Jas. I. luooas, 5ox1s5 feet
... NIHt0 street, $3.50.
" #urrro ". P. Jackson ct al. 60xs2
, ~. ,- s..4Dr of Tenth and Cleveland streets,
"..sot NJ. 10 !. R. Chambers, part of
n survey eItl.
e.- 10 H. w. Huffy, s2x2lS feet cor
- .--.. and Cleveland streets. S50J-a5S
q iar' trIe8 aud were ples,ssd with
They Stimulate the 1sBef4 regu-,i
.5t.e bowels, improve taeeomplsx{01s.
,-.tS- Little Liver Pills
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-28
ON WALL STREET.
III. stock Market Duller and Less In
teresting than on Friday.
~ sales OF New York Central no Fea-
ure was Presented-The Bond Market
Continues Dull.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

,--..sr re che Gazette.
s5.,.- voar. July 27.-Railroad bonds to-day
e-e'.a = Texas and Fort woEth certificates, q.
rr.-rs and Denver bombs, 9Sl4.
- and Pacific Is, sS5s.
800. u. per cent.
l-rs-anen-s, dull.
...-.--. Har.
.--.r. Unchanged
al. selsL
..-.aa. steady.
..as.. -aaE.
5-- main ..- in about the same condition, so
H.-- r-a concerned. as Tor weeks past.
ts.-7 cove With some activity. Prices are
ta-l --.'- -.s-T.vTs. STOCKS AND BONDS.
r.sE Jait 1.-THE stock market to-
-L- a.. M. way Il fffereuU from the preceding
o. 800 I'm so far the dullness, being
o. hide II less interesting. Rain kept
E-t-.. -.l..-- away from She floor and trading
-.. .-. over entirely 10 professionals. Out
"- t.. If View York Genital, supposed to
-..... account the market presented no
-...- --r-as. and finally closed duh and
a-.g L close to opening prices.
..rl- showed literally mo feature
.--.-. a..aG strength in the Ohio Indiana,
T..,- ..-r ...ges. OF when rs rose 43k 70 65iq
~ -.a... ~
o.. --..a... bonds duh and steady. e.
..s.. 5a-ts dull and feat0reless.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-28
CHEROKEE COMMISSION.
WEI Rays VIII Cali an Extra Session of the
National Council If So Requested,

'-1 Rays viii Gau an Extra Session of the
National Council If So Requested,
'Ta .a-a. Gazette.
IT,. July 27.-Chief Mays vas
article this evening from Fort Gibson
States that Chief Mays has refused to
sion o.; the Cherokee national
.. purpose of meeting the Cherokee
-- when asked by q reporter con-
o.. ..-.. ii have never refused TO
..a r.- thcr. Besides. I have never
A.. Tod. s.. When the commission ar
... ..r... 81. their proposition, and IF re-
... an extra session Of the council 1
.. IF n plcases the commission to
November ,, ! viii not go TO
t -. .t calling the council untii
r.. work FOR them to do.
.... -.E question whatever as to- the Just
.-r.- .- strip I can produce the orr
.-.-. .. .... now on file in the treasury
.. -- -ae Cherokee nation at this
Don o.. leading men Of this country is
were aiken IN regard to selling the
. .. ".-.l stand three to two against
-..- TIP. >s.ou is looked for AZ this place
.u'uE. The chief added tk2kfhe
,-.s .#a.trns their coming and yy;ksSready
A-.a-.- -., --'e their proposluonss ave con-
.-.. .'.s.ra,ors,, sg5s5Iine stoves, ice
~ A. 49, p'cAsS everything in summsr
''.ss, al w. FyLake :. 90 ses'satss'S
- - -
4. nersp-g .s.sSss .,,.,35ss ives. q. {
''lsison s EIesstore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-28

gentleman, commenced qua-reIing with Ben.
who grew angry and got his gun and ordered Joe
to leave the place, chat he (Joe) was
a vagabond, and the place belonged TO him. Joe
left and came TO Hillsboro and swore out war
rant for the arrest of Ben.
It seems that Joe cursed his father last year.
and pleaded guilty and was fined. The old gen.
tteman then made viii leaving Ben everything
he died possessed of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-28
FoRT WORTH, June 10, 1888.
A. 2. Anthony, Agent William Radam S Microbe

~, " S1Nitl, June w. !o''.
Killer.
DEAR SIR: by wife has had avery severe case
OF catarrh of the head for 9oa< years, and has
used eveFy remedy heard 81, as well as tried
several proRinent physicfaHs, but found no
lief until afteS she begans King William Radams
MicTobe Kiflsr. AfEs8F using four Jugs she is
nearly entirely4sg She was also in very bad
health, general asszfity being the only cause the
doctors could gfytx 1 can say truthfuIly that the
3lIcrobe Killer - done her more good in a short
time than thekG9etoTs have been able TO do in
years. Yourd5S - z. A. HOHNE.
P. 81 seu4for 5siug of Microhe Killer. but
was induced SfStakeE nOther medicine claimed TO
be inst the saF8e, buxf2und il very inferior; IN
fact it done MP wife No good and have thrown
part Of it away and gotsticrobe killer again.
E. H. HOME,
No. 600 West Third street.
Beware Of iinitations! A Z. Anthony, sole
agent, 513 Main street, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-28
IoFFIN-SIDE QUARREL

-' Pass Oaths and Shotguns Over
r.. Their Fathers Body.
r- 70 the Gazette.
Tex, July 27.-Mr.- T. McGuires
s--.- ..s.aan living near MASSEY, in Hill
L. sa Wednesday, July q. On the next
g..sr.- .-2y' he was laid OUT and all Ris.
g -aa come to his house. Some
nasg-. grandchildren Oittle felIowsl
"a. a1F Jug; when his son Ben kSprimanded
- va them how naughty It Vas to fight
~~.s i- s.ahdt2ther lay dead in the house.
1'-fe' Joe, another. SON OF the old
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-28

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July -Cattle-Receiots.
200; shipments, 500; quiet; choice native
steers, 81 1Oe4 %; fair to good native steers.
; 75G4 10; stOckers and feeders nominal.
rangers, cOrn-fed, 81 75G5 IS; CRASHED, 81 coo
-.
HOgs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 500: active;
sepoice heavy, 81 5504 80; packing, 81 5OG4 -;
If5ht grades, 81 45a 80.
Skeep-Receipts, 1890; shipments, $40; active
Iaud strong; fair 90 choice. s. 5Ja 50.
Kansas CITY, No., July .-Cattle-Receipts,
22tO; shipments. 1919; good to choice cOrn-fed
steers $ 5JG+ -; common TO medium, S. OJlB
70; stOckers and feeding steers, 81 6Ja3 90;
cows, 81 5ed2 50; grass range steers, 81 6JG2 20.
HoSs-ReCeipts, J5J0; shipments. 300; good TO
choice light, - l1izdt 22is; heavy and mixed,
81 O5a3 y.
Sheep-Rsceipts, 800; shipments, none; steady;
good to choice muttOns, 8 1904 90; common to
medium, 81 5Ja3 80.
CHICAGO. III. July Receipts, 2SO0;
market STEADY; becves, good TO choice, = JD0
20; COWS, 81 5913 90: stockers, 50 00G3 90; Texas
steers, 81 20G3 %; COWS, 81 SOAP %
Hogs-Receipts, 10, 200 market steady; mixed,
81 20a4 40; heavy, s. ~ o.f So light. 81 5c4 -.
Sheep-Rsceipts, goo; market steady; natives,
So J0a4 80; western, s. Goa 20; lambs, 81 7565 90.
:subscribesfor the weekly GAZETTE; 81
per apnum%
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-28
FORT WORTH. Tex, July Il, 1889.

FORT WORTH, Tex, July Il, 1889.
Ticker. Agt. Chas. Ald's Germ Exter-
-. .-.-T rhearfully give YOU this testi-
... r behalf ofthe wonderful curative prop
-. a.. ...-. Alf's Germ le3terminator. /
argf for fifteen yeats with ehronic
-.'. the head and STOMACH, and have tried
'-... 81. most celebrated physicians and
.-.-- Ia the country, fas well as every patent
'.-. j. r-.Tl Nj hear of without any relief. I
....' ..- l.-raired ufever being cured, until
.-r-a heard Of tlle Sy0nderful cures of your
finally Rcided to give il q trial,
nv very q greeH3le surprise, I find after
-,r.r ,u5-e-gae gallon ! am a great zeal
han . D Eys been for years. I am really
...-- ..--a- .fery DAYS It seems almost like a
. Hal rsaeve sig,ltsrwhich was seriously
-r..... is lssss-r- turning4 my general health
........r.ff-.E. At the present rate by the
..r-.. The second or third gallon 1 shall
a..-..... E.a. like new man. 1 regard il a
....r-. suffering humanity and cannot re-
....-..Ei X too highly. Wishing you much sue
W.. IN, vaurs truly, G. j. JOYCE,
Mansion Hotel.