davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-28
THE GREAT DOLLAR WEEKLY.

Tag kASsAs CTTY wIFELT TINES IL
read by move p,-"pl- In thu w..St than
any O'h-r rsI or publ he'd Why he
cause 70 i-.ti-r rp;ra"nis the Great
West than any other paper. Il II the
leader In tie q 'iuma movement and
IN everyth ny that b.nefits the Vest.
II IL the hrgrst weekly newspaper
Published ia the N'T.I. hriug ~ pages,
- columns every I-sH.. all for only ONE
DOLLAR year.
- Every Western man shouId take
The TINrs
send postal carl for Inducements 10
Pub-crib-rs.
THE TINES,
Kansas CITY. No
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-28

The Manhattan Nationalist with
an eye single TO the advancement Of
the agricultural college Of that place,
dominates J. II. Burton for Paris
Commissioner, on the ground that
his reform and rstrenchment"
career has saved enough money In
cutting down appropriations for
state institutions. : sufficient amount
to pay the expenses OF q very giddy
commissioned
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-28

IT il claimed in Topeka that the
Baker family are interested as
stock owners Ia the Salina Gd-"tts.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-28

THE first thing heard Of the val
liant General Rosser since the Sheri-
dan-Shsnsndosh valley episode, was
at q Baltimore reunion the other
day, when he declared that "a
Southern gentlemen can whip .
Puritsnical yankee every time"
Verify, we are living in an age Of
forgive and forget" and hence
General Rosser's dictum must be
accepted as true by all patriots.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-28

The Cabinet seems we'll settled
as far ~ two names are con-
cerned: Blaine and wsnsmsker.
Everything is at sea with referanee
to others. Perhaps Window is .
certainty, but along comes q good
deal Of protesting and he may be
set aside. Perhaps Jere Rusk will
be one of'em, bnt IL IL doubted in
some circles very much. Perhaps
Noble IL to be one Of the elect, and
perhaps he Is not. So In all the
cAbinet-making, except where the
first two names above come In, there
IL g large sized perhaps to intervene.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11

state should be required to furnish tax
collectors with the blanks, reports, tax
receipts and registers now furnished by
the state.
The first topic was taken up any
number of members made short speeches
upon it.
H. NJ. Metz, assessor of Travis county,
thought the chief trouble lay in the fact
that the law required the assessors to
gather the statistics without adequate
compensation He did not think the law
required the assessors to tabulate the sta
tistics before sending them to~the com
missioner of agriculture, but that such
tabulation was good thing for the state
and that it should be required and paid
for.
r. S. Fortson, assessor of Hays county,
thought the county superintendent Of
schools the proper person to gather the
statistics, as people were suspicious that
if they gave a full report in to the as
SCISSOR he would use the knowledge thus
gained for the purpose of raising their
assessments.
Speeches were made by J. w. Robin
son OF Tarrant, G. B Gillespie of Dali
las, Geo. Carmichael of Hill, ID. NJ.
Poor of Bexar, A. r Morris of Travis,
Otis David of McLennan, J . f. Murrey
of Travis and J. T. Witt of Dallas.
MIR. Robinson moved to leave the ques-
ton to Commissioner Foster to make
such recommendations to the legislature
as he should think proper.
Pending the motion Mr.. Foster made
a short speech. He said the statistics
gathered in Texas were as correct as
those gathered in any state or as the
United States census. They were useful
to the people and the people
are learning to appreciate them.
He thought the assessors ought to
be paid for preparing the statistics;
did not believe it was the intention of
the legislature to require the work to be
done for nothing. The county superin-
tendents, he declared, were not the
proper parties to do the work.
Mr.. Robinson IS motion was adopted.
The second topic was discussed by J.
w. Robinson, C. B. Gillespie, Otis
David, Fl. NJ. Metz, j S. Ramsey and
Whit Ramsey, after which it was laid on
the table.
The third topic was then taken up,
discussed, and passed over without
action.
On motion the association adjourned
till CLOCK this morning.
SMALL COLLECTIONS.
MCCdIly ike bFeF GdDDIlJ lays low
and says nOthIn'.
Mr. Metz of Travis is good talker.
Otis David of McLennan is one of the
young men of the association, and one of
the bright ones.
Charlie Gillespie Is "way up'' secre-
tarY. No wonder the association
wouldn' Il let him off.
President A. Ramsey is good presid-
ing officer.
When somebody nominated John 7.
Witt Of Dallas for vice president Charlie
Gillespie was very quick about seconding
it. Then he tried to make the boys
think the vice president and secretary
should not both be from the same county.
It wouldn t work.
Col. Dick Wynne's speech was a good
one. Short and to the point.
Many of the members are good takers
on practical subjects.
A good many members were delayed
by Washouts on the roads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Mansion: Thomas Hudson, Cald-
well; J Ramsey, J NJ Poor, Whit Ramsey San
Antonio; R $ Foster San Marcus; George Car
michail Hillsboro; J D Railey, HilIsboro; Mrs
n r Powell, San Antonio; John D Mccall, H NJ
VENT, r Morris, AUSTIN G. Y Kane, Dallas
H B Shepherd, Mrs NJ D Crutcher, Miss Annie
Thornton, Round Rock; j Ward, Corsicana;
VIII 5 James, Buffalo Gap; RedfeId
Cisco; Redfeld, Galveston, Tex;
r A Davis, Jacksonville; Mrs Newton, Mrs
Brown, Jacksonville; Fred Estis, ChiIdress; W
P Love, Breckenridge, Miss Sallie Love. Brock
inridge; W Johnson, Boston, Mass: James
Solomon linn and wits, Denver. Col; J F Cain,
Clarendon; j II Anderson, Gainesville; w T
Lyle, Granbury: Robert Meyer, Bowie, Tex;
Rose Athens Mrs " Kidd. Afb ns1in
S X Audrian, Henrietta; Ras Sanity, Paris; F G
w Pringte, Roanoke; J P Herod, Sunset; E c
sountag, Davilla; J W Meyers. Alvarado; W
Crockett. Henderson, Ky; Jno Behrman, Ty-
ford: w Metcalf. Sherman; J D Letcher. Miss
Minnie Letcher, Abilene; Louis Murdoch, st
Louis, Mo; B Putnam, Roanoke; w A Frazier,
Texas; P H KiTsley, Cansas City, Mo.
At the Pickwick: G A Seaver, New Orleans;
H H Pennington, Paris: @ A Searight, Austin;
J NJ 0 Neiu, Texas; A Burton, New Orleans;
w A Disborough, Dallas: L L Foster, Austin; z
T Dumlee, Austin; w H Davis and two ladies,
Jackson; c Gillespie, Dallas; J Pankey,
Burnett S Burnett, Texas; R Thompson,
Chicago; J L LOvejoy, st. Louis; Wallace,
Charles F Urquhart. United States geological
survey: w B Farr, Dallas John D Mccall, Aus
tin: d MahOney, NaXah3c1le; X Lord, Texas;
B Wilson EdgeI1, Vernon; H Chiltan, Dublin;
NJ L Cotter, Commerce; Geo T Knott, Wichita
Falls; H " Petlebone. st Louis; Ed S Lookett,
Dallas: 5 NJ Glasgow, Wichita Falls; T Weber,
St Louis; W c MARSHALL. st Louis; Lee Hall,
san Antonio: + EgeldOrf, st Louis; G w Will
liams, Arkansas City; Jones, Royse City;
7 w Farley. Royse City: " Jones, Royse City;
D Gardner, Texas; Duke Goodman, Sher-
man; John Howard, Wichita Falls; Y
Howard, Louisville, KY,
At the Ellis: f Binzel Kentucky: H
Sheppard, Miss Thornton, Mrs Crutcher Round
Rock, Tex; John Tod San Antonio; Allie L
Oyhester, J Coleman, New York; S A D Taner,
Bivins, Terrell; a Nichols, Minneapolis; Z
Dotto, Texas; W R Woody. Leavenworth; F
Morton, San Francisco; Miss NJ Perry
Brazoria, Tex;A Garsia, Dallas; a Andrews,
Weatherford; James Hurt. Austin, Tex,
III Briggs, New York; Guy Spencer, GreenvilIe;
F Taylor. Texarkana; W Clum, Dallas: T
Hibbett Dallas; Thomas Mullholand New
York; A Green Jr, Gainesville; T w Cash
wright, Tyler. Tex; r G. Head Denver Col.
K Kimble, st. Louis, Mo-; H Sanborn.
Houston; A David. New York; James NJ
Means, Piedmont Air Line; J Tufts, Des
Moines Iowa: W PsRker, Dallas: Charles c.
Black Kansas City; George Manner, Dallas;
D E Wolcett, FOlsoHls n. M; G d
Parker Ellis county; q Parker
Amarillo, Tex; George " MazshaIl, Sher-
man: Charles a. m: tron g. BiTminghau Ala:
L D Carman. W ashingtons w Ham W E Gram
mer and SON, Texasi.J Silverstohe, Rlix 2 Bath
St Louis; VI IA Peckham, NJ Barber W F An
drews, Throcknorton; Miss Cora L Cook,
GreenYins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11

got to San Antonio he relieved me and have
not had pain since.
The relief from suffering was worth to me
a thousand dollars and it only cost me ten.
Respectfully, F. NJ SWIFT.
In private note to the editor, Mr.. Swift
says: ''You can use this if you think it is
worth anything to the country or to DR.. Fan
ming
This is certainly valuable testimony, coming
as it does from an old and well known citizen of
our neighboring village. We think it valuable
both to the suffering people and the good
doctor, and give it place in the Advocate with
great pleasure.-LV Victoria Advocate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
The Great Healer,

The afflicted flock from the ends of earth to
be healed. The old days of miracles returned
a voice from Refugio. The subioined letter
reached the Advocate Office on Tuesday morn
ing last direct from Refugio. and it had never
been seen by Dr.. Tanning until he frstsaw it in
these columns. Letters such as this, conf ng
voluntarily from his patients, attest the won
derful powers of the magnetic healer and in
dicate something of the worth to suffering hui
mainly of the almost Nazarine mission of the
man. Reader go thou also and be healed:
To the Editor of the Victoria Advocate:
REFUGIo, Tex, April u, 1889.
DR.. Frank Tanning is no humbug. was down
with a stiff neck and neuralgia last winter andI
could not turn over without help, and as soon as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
RECEIVER REFUSED.

The san Antonio and Arkansas Pass Wins
Its Case. But Notice of Appeal is Given.
Sss.a. TO the Gazette.
SAY ANTONIO, Ten, Sept. 1O.-The
suit of Chris Eeil for the appointment of
a7eee.ver for the san Antonio and Ar
2lsas Pass railroad was finally settled
To-day. when Judge King rendered the
following opinion:
"I.s, the 10th day of September,
1889, coming on 10 be heard the defend
ants Plea i'm abatement to the plaintiff
,4as. uf action, as well as the said cause
upon amended original petition of plain
I'D and defendants exceptions thereto,
and defendants answer ana issue of
'a..s under the said plea in abatement,
and ai issues Of law having been sub
mite. to the court, and the court having
.s2ri The said pleadiugs and said evil
-1-as and argument, found the law
sl al. issues and the evidence on said
Plea IN favor Of the @de PENDANT, where
upon It Is considered by the court that
me plaintiffs cause of action to abate,
I.at the application for receiver herein
.-e and the same is hereby denied; that
.-.s suit be and the same Is hereby dis
missed, and that the defendant, San
antonio and Arkansas Pass railway COM
E~-E ana the iuuerveneTs, Martin and
..-.eFeT have and recover of the plain
ts--' chris keil, all costs in this behalf
incurred or expended for which let exc
'1lou issue. -
10 all Of which said plaintiff by coun-
'S' excepted and gave notice of appeal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
WEIMAK, Tex, April 10, 1889.
ALBERT II. CARTER.

WEIMAR, Tex, April 10, 1883.
I have lived and am well known in this
country for over thirty-fve years. Some
thirty years ago I first was troubled with
rheumatism and neuralgia. 1t grew worse
every year, and when I called on DR..
Tanning my neck was so stiff L had to turn my
body around so as to be able to see. It was i'm
possible to move my neck at all. The doctor
took out all pain and relaxed my muscles so
could work my neck all around, and has made
me feel young and vigorous again. After the
first treatment felt as if could out run any one
in the country, I also had been troubled. and
most painfully, with cramps ever since my boy
hood days. Now all is changed, and for man
of sixty years feel more like one of thirty.
will be pleased to answer anyone who may wish
to know anything OF my case or of DR.. Fanning's
wonderful power over pain. Yours truly,
F. E. CALDWELL,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
a Wen Removed in a Minute.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX. April 9, 1883.
CDR Frank Tanning, Mahncke Hotel, City.
Ny Dear Sir-The lady whom you saw in my
Office some months ago, and whom you treated
there in my presence, says she owes you more
than gratefuIness for removing the large wen on
her hand with only one treatment. I saw the
wen myself and I saw the lady to-day and
the wen is gone. You can use this as you see
proper. Very truly your friend,
J. A. II. HosACK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
COLUMBUS, TEX, April 10, 1889.

COLUMBUS, TEX, April -, 1859.
have been suffering with diseased liver for
twenty years, causing rheumatism, pains and
aches all over me. In fact, my skin was sack
of pains. tried nearly every doctor and medi-
cine in the country, all failing to cure me or
give me any relief. I was treated by the magic
healer, Frank Tanning, one week. My liver is
acting all right and am entirely free from pain;
feel like new man, yet like a boy. I will say
that the Doctors power on liver, kidneys and
pains is truly wonderful. Yours truly.
ALBERT II. CARTER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
Neuralgia Knocked Out.

WACO, TRx., May 4, 1887.
With the greatest pleasure I add my name to
''Dr.'' Fanning's list of ''gratefuls. - For
twenty-one years have been constant sufferer
from neuralgia. Have had the bestof physicians
but they failed to cure me. Under CDR"
Fanning's treatment, I am entirely well. Dur
ing the late cold, rainy spell tested myself
thoroughly and had not the slightest touch of
neuralgia To all suffering with this dreadful
disease cheerfully recommend him.
Very respectfully,
MRS. WILEY JONES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
1nhamed Eyes Cured,

PALESTINE, TEX, Nov. p, 1887.
To Whom it May Concern:
take pleasure in adding my testimonial to
those already given Or Tanning by stating
that I was suffering intensely with acute iniam-
nation of the eyes. and was confined to my
room with heavy shades over my eyes. unable to
bear the least light. CDR" Tanning treated
me only once, and was well next morning-ea
tirely cured with one treatment, It is now syeF
two years since and have never tsJt the Slight
est return. MEss ANNA BROOKS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
HON. L. L. FOSTER.
The Commissioner Talks About the Batch of
Statistics Soon to be Out

The Commissioner Talks About the Batch of
Statistics Soon to be Out
Hon. L. L. Foster, commissioner of
agriculture, insurance statistics and his
tory, is in the city to attend the meeting
of the assessors and collectors and to
meet the senatorial investigation COM
mIttee. In speaking to a GAZETTE re-
porter last night he said:
''The next statistical report will be
ready for distribution about November l
1t will cover the same subject matter as
the last and will have, in addition, sew
eral new features. 1t will treat more
fully of the commercial and manufactur-
ing interests of the state. The chief
trouble in getting proper data for this
work is found in the fear the people have
that it will be used for the
purpose of raising their taxes.
That fear has been somewhat
lessened by the distribution Of the former
report, from which the people have
learned that the information is sought
for different object. For this reason
the coming work will be much more
nearly correct than the first one was.
We have worked hard to find the errors
in the other book, and will correct them
in the next. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
Catarrh Cured.

i3 SAN ANTONIO, March 8, 1888.
have suffered with catarrh for over seven
years, trying all known and suggested remedies,
but trying them in vain, and now after treat
ment by DR.. flaming consider myself cured.
The bad weather of the past two months has not
developed the slightest return of the symptoms,
nor have I suffered in any measure from colds.
MISS E. MILLER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
THE CATTLE KING TALKS.
What D. NJ. 0 COnlOr, The Millionaire
Cattle King Of Southern Texas,
Says Of Frank Tanning.


VICTORIA, Tex, May 4, 1859.
To Whom it May Concern.
would most respectfully state that on the
18th ulto. I arrived in Victoria, Tex, from
Louisiana, where was confined to my bed for
several days with erysipelas, after which was
troubled badly with muscular rheumatism and
lumbago. Having had experience once with
magnetic healer, I resolved to try DR.. Frank
Tanning, who, will most positively state, gave
me immediate relief. And I Will further state
that my nervous system showed to me most
decided restoration over the condition existing
therein for several months. Respectfully,
TCoPYl D. NJ. O'CoNNoR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
Banker Sam Mavericks Daughter Cured

Banker Sam Mavericks Daughter Cured.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April Il, 1888.
OR F. Tanning.
feel that I owe it to you to express my belief
in the virtue of your magnetic healing power,
and to state that in FIVE treatments you cured my
little granddaughter, NJ. A. Maverick, OF rheu-
matism ana partial paralysis in her right arm
and ankle, which ailnent had not yielded TO
skilled aIlopathic and homeopathic treatment.
Mrs. N. A. MAVERICK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
Rheumatic Racer.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, March u, 1888.
have suffered from severe attack of acute
rheumatism and was unable to walk when I was
carried to DR. Tanning, and after the first
treatment I was able to walk. After he gave me
his second teatment and on the same day he gave
it 7 ran q foot race and I it. He gave me
third treatment which made me feel as well and
active as have ever felt in my life, and since
then have had no return of rheumatism.
NJ. T. WRIGHT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
The Aransas Pass Receivership.
rf7r 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
san ANTONIO, Ten, Sept. 9.-In the
Fortv-fourth district court to-day the
suit of Chris Kei for the appointment of
receiver for the San An
tonic and Aran sas Pass rail-
way came up before Judge King. The
sat Was based mainly on a note for $4,000
owed him 10y the defendant corporation.
The other allegations in the petition re-
cited the road 5 insolvency and its gross
encouragement The defendant to-day
entered plea Of abatement to the debt
part 0. the petition, which motion was
sustained by Judge King. The trial of
1@ case on the other allegation of the
plaintiff viii be proceeded with to-mor-
row
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11

A New Appointment on the Fort Worth
and Denver Road.
The Heavy Rain Causes Delay to Trains on
Several Roads-Refuses Receiver
for the Arkansas Pass.
Home Notes.

home NOI6S.
The heavy rains are DELAYING track1aY-
ing some on the Fort Worth and Rio
Graule.
-
The work recently done on the track of
fha st. Louis. Arkansas and Texas shows
oadvantage during this wet weather.
". N. Whitenton, for some time train
5sratcher at AlvaradO, has moved to
Fort Worth where he viii act as train dis
ga-cher on the Joint track.
-
The heavy ram Of yesterday and the
dav before did considerable damage to
theTailrOad tracks in this section. Sew
araI washouts are reported west Of Fort
Worth on the Texas and Pacific.
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe could not 90 north last night, and the
north-Dound Missouri, Kansas and Texas
was several hours late. The damage done
VvHI be repaired by tonight unless the
ram continues.
The following order issued by General
Superintendent Duncan of the Fort Worth
and Denver explains itself:
Font WORTH AND DENVER CITY RAILWAY
u..rCE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
CIRCULAR No. lOI.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. Z, 1889.
ToAG Employees.
Mr. q. B Johnson is appointed chief
d,ratcner, vice W. II. HaTrigan re-
signed Mr. Johnson will sign all train
orders. In effect this date.
r. J DUNCAN, Gen. Supt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
Complication Of Diseases Cured.
Miss EMMA WRIGHT,
No. 1902 Candy street.

CORsIcANA, TEX, Oct. 4. 1883.
I take pleasure in adding my name to the many
who have testified to the wonderful healing
powers of the magnetic healer, Frank Tanning.
For fifteen years have suffered from combi-
nation of diseases, such as neuralgia, muscular
rheumatism and catarrh. Since receiving six
treatments from CDR Tanning I have not felt
the slightest return of them, and feel perfectly
well. Respectfully, MRS. LIZZIE CALDWELL,
No. 639 North Tenth street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
Q. s. Senator Reagan's Son Cured.

PALESTINE. TEX, Jan. II, 1887.
To Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that I was, for about four
months last winter, in an almost helpless con-
dition, caused from rheumatism in both of my
legs. and what little walking I did was very
painful and slow, both legs being so drawn from
the effects of the disease that I could not
straighten them. With three or four rubbings,
or treatments by Or Tanning the pain left
me. and I am now as well as I ever was, and
walk as well as 1 ever did.
JOHN E. REAGAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
letter Cured.
DENIsoN, TEX. Nov. s, 1883
]. A. H. HosACK.

DENIsoN, TEX, Nov. 6, 1883.
DR. Frank Tanning. San Antonio.
am happy to say you removed and entirely
cured the letter on my face which had severely
over two months ago, and am happy to say I
am entirely well. Very respectfully,
Miss EMMA WRIGHT,
No. 1902 Candy street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
CoLUMRgs. TEx, April 10.

have been badly troubled with neuralgia,
stiff neck, rheumatism in shoulders and
bad and most painful cramps in my
lower limbs for over twenty years. After
first treatment all the pains and cramps left me.
have in more than twenty years. pronounce
my cure by Frank Tanning, the magnetic healer,
most wonderful. If the reader of this is a
sufferer they should see DIR. Tanning at once.
Yours for relief of suffering, R. R. RATCLIFF,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
Surveying from Thurber.

Correspondence os the Gazette.
THuaHEE, TEX, Sept. S.-The rail-
road surveyors surveying a road from
this place to the iron II ountains of Llano
county are hard at work below Dublin,
going southwark. This road will con-
G-.r the coal fields Of Erath county with
The iron ore OF LianO county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
liberated Throat Cured in Ten Minut es.

CORsICANA, TEX, Sept, 20, 1858.
In gratitude to 1.-THE wonderful magnetic heal
er - Frank Tanning, 1 will say that in two
treatments of five minutes each he entirely
cured my throat which has been badly liberated
for the past year. Respectfully,
MISS Made CALDWELL,
$50 N. Tenth Street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 5, 1888.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 5, 1888.
This is to certify that I was troubled with
rheumatic govt in the hand, and after two
treatments by OR Tanning have not been
troubled since and consider myself well.
Yours truly,
A. E. SCHwAB.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-11
TeIephoners in Convention.

,--IllNNEAPOLIs, MINI. Sept. 10.-The
.,1'lohal telephone convention was called
D.. o'leT by President Henry Metzgar of
rrr, .1sS in the West hotel at lI:45 this