davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
SHARK FIN SOUP.
One Of Johns" Peculiar Delicacies-HOw 1t is
Prepared for Use
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
Among the many things utilized by the
Chinese for food are the fms and tails of
sharks-or, more properly, the fine gel
atinous tendons found in such. The
fishermen all along the California coast
are often annoyed when drawing their
nets by finding in them the common blue
sharks, ranging from two to eight feet in
length. These powerful fish either tear
holes through the net and escape or else
thrash around and tangle themselves up
so that it iY difficult TO get rid of them.
The fisherman takes what revenge he
can by cutting off the fins and chopping
off the tails of the sharks and then let
ting them go, to be attacked and eaten
by their comrades. Sometimes, If the
fish is very large one, the liver is saved
for the oil there is in 1t, but 1t is seldom
that this is done. The fins and tails are
laid on the roofs of the fishermen IS huts,
and when thoroughly dry are bought by
the Cinnamon for an average price of I0c
pound The fins will average eighteen
inches in length and perhaps one inch in
thickness. Unlike most fishes, they as
well as the tail have no conspicu-
Gus spines connected by a thin
membrane, but are hard and
solId, covered with very tough skin
that resembles slate-cOIored emery
paper. The skin is used, IN fact, tor
polishing metals, imparting 70 steel a
fine FURNISH, the variety from which it is
taken being called, commonly, the
fsandpaper' shark. The tails OF sharks
are unevenly lObed, the under lobe being
considerably shorter than the upper one,
the fish being living representation of
the fossil "ganoids - The surface of
shark I'm viii be seen to be marked with
fine lines radiating from the
base, and these Indicate the
slender tendons underneath. As the
skin is very closely attached to the
flesh, especially when the fin is dried it
is puzzle at first to know how the
Chinese cook gets at the tendons he
wishes to use. To do this large iron
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
CHASTITY FIND IN A CAVE.
SIX or Eight Human Skeletons Found in Cave
Near Yankton, Oak.

SIX or Eight Human Skeletons Found in Cave
Near Yankton, Oak.
YANKToN, OAK. July 21.-The little
village of st. Helena, on the Nebraska
side of the Missouri, ten miles below
Yankton, is in a state of excitement over
CHASTITY discovery made there Yesterday
Parties who were prospecting IN the chalk
cliffs of the neighborhood for mate
rial for the manufacture of
cement came on small open
ing in the Missouri river face of the
rock It was found to be a large apart
ment carved by nature in soft chaikey
substance, but the startling feature of the
incident was the discovery within this'
cave Of six or eight human skeletons.
These were lying about on the floor of
the cave in such disorder as to do away
with the story that the cave might be an
ancient burial place. The age of the
bones cannot be determined, but they
have undoubtedly been there a long
time. Several skulls were brought out
of the" cave and exhibited by the people
OF st. Helena The find is a profound
mystery The belief prevails that they
are the skeletons of early Immigrants,
who sought the shelter of the cave when
attacked by Indians years ago, and they
were either killed in a body or starved to
death
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22

HARTFORD, CONN, July 21.-At
Southingtou on Saturday night Charles
Degnan tried to board moving freight
train. HIS feet caught in the step of the
cabOose and he feel backwards, his foot
wedging so as to hold him, and he was
dragged in this way quarter Of a mile
before he was discovered. His head was
mashed to a Jelly. One arm was torn to
shreds, and brains and blood were spat-
tered along the track for a considerable
distance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
LYNCHED.

Fate of Negro Charged with Assaulting a
Little Girl.
WARSAW, IND. July 21.-Peter Willis,
a negro prisoner in the Koscuisko county
Jail, was lynched at an early hour yes
terday morning. He was charged with
having assaulted little girl and several
attempts had been made to string him
up last week. At , O'Clock q masked
mob overpowered the jailor and dragged
the negro TO a slaughter house on the
outskirts of the town, when a moose was
fixed around his neck and the end Of the
rope was thrown over the snatch block.
Willis was left to strangle and was found
several hours later by the butcher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
How TO Read a Book.

Lord Macaulay, in recalling some in
stances of his childhood, said: "When
a boy began to read very earnestly, but
at the foot of every page read I stopped
and obliged myself to give an account of
what had read on that page. At first
I had to read it three or four times be-
fore got my mind firmly fixed. But
compelled myself TO comply with the
plan, until now, after have read book.
through once, can almost recite it from
the beginning to the end -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
EVANGELIST MARTIN.
He is Convicted on Three Charges and
Another Remains TO be Voted On.

He is Convicted on Three Charges and
Another Remains TO be Voted On.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, July 2l.-The trial of
Rev. M T. Martin, the Baptist evan
gelist, charged with heresy. took up the
whole afternoon and resulted in a con-
viction on the fourth specification in the
charges. This makes three convictions,
as the second specification was with
drawn. There is yet another to be voted
On and the whole thing viii probably
eliminate tomorrow and Rev Martin
hasAgood prospects for dismissal from the
Waco Baptist church. Rev. B. H. Car
roll, pastor of the Waco church, is the
prosecutor, and he produced as testi-
mony a letter from the pastor of a Geor-
gia congregation to whom Rev. Martin
has preached which SAID that out of the
siXty-fve members who had heard him,
ffty-One had been rebaptised. This was
to show what confusion his preaching
has wrought.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
Latest Style of Hair Dressing.

The latest feminine craze, that foF,
wearing the hair in single braid,
doubled up once and tied with piece of
ribbon, schoolgirl fashion, has sense Onl
its side in tins hot weather, although it isS
rather narrowing to see when adopted by
a shrinking, timid young miss of thirty
or forty summers. 1t isn't fair for.
women with really long hair, though,
for their braid is so long that it doesn It
look nice, and is in the way besides.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
Blew His Brains Out.

ST. LOUIS, No, July 21.-Informa-
ton comes from Kirksville, Mo, to
fhe. effect that james sylvia to-day tried
to mRtder his wife by shooting her and
afterwards put a bullet in his oan brain.
Mrs sylvia was not hurt. The parties
had separated and the shooting grew out
OF an attempt on the part Of Sylvia to
compel his wife to return TO him Mrs.
sylvia was a Miss Bockolew, daughter
OF a prominent citizen Of Kirksvilie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
Manitoba Wheat District.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July PA. L.
Mohler, assistant general manager of the
Manitoba railroad, has just completed a
thorough personal examination of the
wheat crop along the line Of the Mani
toba system, and predicts that the couL-
try tributary 10 the Manitoba lines will
furnish for shipment at least thirty two
million bushels Of wheat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
Woman's Suffrage.
Horace Greeley, in 1867.

female voting. l can give neither, be-
cause 1 hold it Il question for women only
Whenever majority of our women shall
in9Aate their deliberate choice TO be en-
franct1Sed, l shall feel bound, by my
adhesion to the great fundamental prin-
cfple that governments derive their
just powers from the consent of the gov
ern6d, = to urge and vote for the enfran-
chisement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
CLASSIFIED ADYERTISEHggT2

All persons seeking employment as 20 5,-,-..
SercdHtS tChO eau not afford 10 pan r1r,, rf-. 20
ia tRiS column for situations free of chr, ''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
BARGAIN
FOR OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Readers Of the
aI 30"5n t TIE LAPS HOME GoMRANIoN for only
%.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
HELP WANEED-MALE.

$3.50 ess.ss ~ g.t out q, e I'M M
~ sl aSSS G5. 56 tg iP t$ 81 e o' al.
iocF 49, es
WTANTED- 10 'tinsmiths a. sp5s
w by w F.sEake ~.
| XE{ASTED- frsk-elsss windmill and
NJ bTp9mP men men N9gesgt Those thorough n
tons needfgFay. F. F. Collins MaRqistfEias
CoL4geay., s
| 3. NJ ANTED-At once one dfsg class carpepss
I<9f or joiner 314oias fIrst-clsss baGdCr scr9A f.
| SAWYER q P2efte pIahfng mill, ~ 50
| ,IEE RNTED-A frst7cIsss lsillef at B0wiaFslf
lSEfsT er mills. None tlfer need appLJs Address
I z. w. Rqss4ls Hs&liaser, Bows ssreS
CsAE,fssMAE wAlyEEfj@One or two goodsalsg
VIZ men, sidssIfhe. Standard article -
]" samples Eesssred. Address Drawer 80. LLalaH9-
~ ANTED-5O teams and 10 fS5oT5T5, includ-
w ing bridge5anqa ckfnen, also csrqsg.es
for section house AID depot work, on the Ma1f
| hachie ezterss5on of the Dallas and Waco rail-
W9y;,2e.isoTk TO commence THURSDAY, So.
sAAbiyr to J. P. HUGHES, epntr9esoFs sts's;'
BtsstssAEE.
| TIORssAEF2 stoves and Que efiiss.desk.
apply to w. V. Merlin, 8lsag East t-i''
EI'Oh = new bt-ei
l bestsr vs. sbnt two weeksp REstiFs a. -
West Sifst street.
ETFT0R SALE isstveIl drillisgfasss91s
4 with eetapiee outfit. ApP4g e * @il4''''
Day. se7I Meth Street. 70
L. Ss8rG STORE. FOR sfS5.-At bargaia,tzz3,
reasonable On account Of a-hesl,a ~. q.
propHsess ffscompeIled TO engage iffInofe 2eL.'
oREE50T business. Fer r-rite h. "'
Williams & Co - g ~ --==--
y obs * ggFH
1Afsss5a sess enc and two S, GtA EbarsaiH- A-
osess = Miller, lock bpEs AtaEgEle. re-
NOR SAL aaSI-zi Fifteen lots on soss.2
Il Side ore bi6ck from street carE line; no.
l2staaastfts OF $40 to so. ]. F Prize .Ha--'--
12cS ~
NOR SALE-Two hupE5 ed Mead Of three az
4 tour-year- "a steers nov in pasluaT
mics sonthSE ttofdcn. They will MAKE 100, 40
lent fesflsfs. Also about three hundred hestsis
one arc -two-year-ol steers, ruPtsfgs =es1--g
5$Secos- For particulars apply 70 e. F." T. zen,
& Co. Gordon. Tex, q ss-ss -,
EOR sALES-FirStsE7dS hearss in 90 scto o..
l and g9aasas new. Apply t. a4OHfg' .
CID PAPERS 5 5Ssss sa5s5 j
fsey cheap.
.ssEias NHseELLANEosS.
5Be5} - is si15S : ~ "a = -
FIATTLE WANTED-In exehaUs f5r - - --
~ city property. WesVant AGO cheap -o.5 -
easy terms. AdGEess s. 90 Noodle q Co.e
Worth. a. e. -.
NAMED Copying tedQpR tsPeFrL.sf. -, - &
81 isfactory WGsk SCsoS1Et At reasCT-iy. -
Address ..Geslpefeils..'' care .'Gazeslese.lls11
EfsKzss FOR RENT haze sasatrss c. z}s5 =,
" hay grass and l3sg fse7es 81 grazing gE117 r.
rent eight miles ucrfh OF Fort Worth. - !
Burgess, eoraeF Mansion hotel. -
ERka<D HOTEL-Opposite public lI
~ Fort Worth, Tex. Thorougftty Esu0,-:s1i
newly furnished, and uEdeE kzefand coLgIL .
management. RoeE1sssn meas BY day, Ve55H,.
month. All streesesfspass the door. Aes@-- :
woodward $50 Emmett. II
PROVISIONAL.
SPECIALIST ner rf GE1 and Is9
sl1eets, Jresszs slsS1ses o. eye and ear, az =.
.-tarrhzee1se@ Of nose anu throat. Sols-~
;ise6free.
TOOCES & WALKER AstorneTs .. M -
III Montague, Iszss tecial attention 20
i4i.i sod ceInlaersiai 7litlgauons..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
FOR RRNKssssFoAss.

NOR REsosE1S tseSEtIy furnished room. ss..s e
lSsseFa essesafe. Apply at aus West (FsssssSe
,tas5 sweet. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
WANgEil1fl.5

t9oD board by .deYSgSsSsss, reasonable rsss
! at cog West FsfFd street. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
FINANCIAL.


MONEY! To I9sEs.saa:.issesad "a Tar--77z-s-
Hood; ETatll ceuIrsies and on brsi
and resi zeaG Serty in Fl. Worth. Cans s-5s e
S4sa Tee str. Win buy and extend ven70rIS 80
'noteS- Swayne BOYD. Main s 9TH SIS. Fl. NO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22

Ivy ANTED-A ss4tast8oT as nurse by white
w girl tllTtSsn years old. Jessie Brar1gr
JacksoIsStreet, near Fakes & Co. S warehaIse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
ladies HOME COMPANION


Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
WANTED-BoARH4ss.

|. VA ANTBD- with or without TsSs5SS
w at 4I2 EassfOhFFh and Grove ssetis 57
Mrs. Adam &Sf4onI -s.tSF' y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
FOR RENT-DwELL.INeA.5 =

FUR IENI-DM ELI.INosI- 80
"a G, YzeslssrsSst 3. c. Evans Co.
EASe2 R9ET-Six-roCm house f,srrygss37S-Ias.-
az able for boarding house, Ssep $50 ar tt-s,
rooms for light hoRsSsssefsias. ApgIv at ~
Fourth and GE9Ye sstSets. W. Norritt -' :,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
- i'lflH0J VANTED-AC OO1.,s

" aNIED-AAUONlS. -lt7ft
NNTANTED-A good room IN as5od neirbho--
w hood by > aS5sl9e Asged lady. Relsrsgss,
exchanged -, Al dress, NV. B. care GsEsl59
oi1i9esess sz-szg 8 -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22

(CbALESMAN WASTEfJ-One or two god sales
~ men, sidssaffiie. Standard article -
samples. redssred. Address Drawer SIS ,laiaEaE
zoo, Ehcfi.
~ ANTED-JO teams aid aaO tftsor6rs, includ-
w ing bridge and slRack men, also carpenters
for section house AID depot work, on the wax
hachie ezteIss1on of the Dallas and Waco rail-
waysg 1sork to commence Thursday, .IE,y l.
AFStiy7 TO J. P. HUGHES, cpntractorf S.sstsss,'
Tex. e.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
Rose Garden. I'm the South.

At certain seasons Of the year 1t frequent
~ happens that New Orleans florists have
great difficulty in filing all their orders for
roses aud other cut fiowera The prices for
roses are never excessive here, but, in order
to provide their customers, the florists,
even the largest dealers In flowers fire.
quently have to send North for flowers
This is all money. Baton Rouge, Mobile,
Pass Christian, New IBERIA, ought to be the
flower farms for a great and gay city like
New Orleans The roses Of Baton Rouge
are lovely beyond compare. They grow
with royal freedom out in the open air and
are abundant boomers 1t is not unusual
10 see there growing tn private gardens six
or seven hundred varieties of roses There
are such gardens in all the towns and vii
lagos suburban to New Orleans One Of the
most magnificent rose gardens in the South
is in the town OF Lafayette, La II belongs
to the good priest of the Catholic church
there, Rev Father f. Forge and in the time
OF the blossoming this wonderful garden,
trailing like q red and pink and white gar
ment about the beautiful church, is scented
with the breath Of millions Of roses.--N o.
Picayune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
l. ove in a Cottage.

General Horatio King, formerly
Postmaster-General, has been writing
his views on the question of the size a
mans income should be before he gets
married. at depends" he says, ION
where he lives-in city or country
what his habits of economy. and above
all, whether or not he is sure of care
full. economical wife. IL he is all right
in these respects and has small capi-
tai, as he should have, TO begin with.
he may be entirely safe on an income
of from four to six hundred dollars a
year and save something out OF the
larger sum, provided no expensive III
ness intervenes to prevent They
should live frugally, denying them-
selves the theater and all other costly
entertainments, as we'll as all luxu-
ries until fairly out OF the woods"
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

Thousands suffer from blood poison, who
would be cured il they gave b. b. B. (Bo-
tanic Blood Balm) a trial. Send to the
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta Ga, for book OF
wonderful cures, that convince the most
skeptlcal. 1t Is sent free.
]. o. Gibson. Meridian, Miss, writes /:
"For number of years l suffered untold
agonies from blood poison. Several promi
nent physicians did me little If any good
began to use b. b. b. with very little fait
but, TO my utter surprise it has made me a
well and hearty person"
z. T. Hallerton, Macon, Ga, writes: al
contracted blood poison. first tried physi-
clans, and then went to Hot Springs. l re-
turned home a ruined man physically.
Nothing seemed TO do me any good MY
mother persuaded me to try b. b. b. 10
my utter astonlshment every ulcer quickly
healed"
Benz. Morris, Atlanta, Ga, writes: a
suffered years from syphilitic blood poison
which refused to be cured by all treatment
Physicians pronounced it hopeless case. !
had no appetite, had pains in hips and
joints and my kidneys were diseased. My
throat was liberated and my breast mass
OF running sores, In this condition I com
menced use of B. B. b. 1t healed every
ulcer and sore and cured me completely
within two months"
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

The average German laborer does not ex-
pend s15 yearly In clothing. The wages Of
common laborers range from so cents TO 81
a day. A mason gets on an average Of e u
$3.50 day, q carpenter the same. plas-
terer 81, roofer 81 and pointer 81. The
stone-cutter German houses are mostly OF
stone) receives slight advance Of the
amount paid to the others, between 81.
and 81. so a day. The hod-carriers and those
employed in carting do not make cent
more than 50 or 70 cents day. The mill
operative (nale) considers himself making
good wages at rs cents or 81 q day The en-
gineers on the railroads never make more
than s.. so day. and the blacksmith is salts
fed with ST. And from these scant wages
every working man in the empire earning
money In excess Of 300 marks t$75) year
is compelled to pay annually to the state Il
marks, OF $3.-Hartford Times
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
FUIIY-ANS SEVERED.

" Subscribers" Query Causes Comment.
AS our readers will remember, letter
was published in our columns a few days
ago, signed Subscriber" which dwelt at
some length upon subject of general in
terest and which contained several in
quiries which will be found answered in
the following:
To the Editor:--Several days ago noticed
o communication in your paper from Sub
scriber," In which considerable comment
was INDUCED In concerning the pamphlets
which are widely distributed by Messrs. II.
81. Warner & Co., of Rochester, N. Y.
These pamphlets, as is well known. are
published in order that the public may be-
come conversant with the symptoms and
growth of disease peculiar to the kidneys,
and which is, it must be admitted. the pro-
ductive cause, in majority Of instances, OF
other organic disorders The publishers of
these pamphlets are also the discoverers
and manufacturers Of the noted Warmers
Safe Cure, which is known TO be the only
means for the prevention and cure Of
kidney disease, as can be testified to in
every community. In the pamphlets re-
ferred to there appear a number Of tesu-
monials from parties who speak in the
highest terms of how they have in many
ner's Safe Cure, after having been given
up by doctors to die, and attached TO those
statements are the fac smile signatures Of
the parties themselves.
/ am personally aware that all the testi-
monials published by this firm are genuine
and are the voluntary statements of per-
sons who are anxious to manifest their
gratitude for the unexpected return of
health and vigor which Warmers Safe
Cure has brought them. To make assur-
ance doubly sure, it can be added that
Messrs. II. II. Warner & Co., have for years,
published standing offer of 5000 to any
one who will prove 10 an impartial referee
that any testimonial published by them is
not so far as they know, bona fide and alb
soutely true. What more does "Subscri-
ber'' desire to convince him, in addition to
his own statement, that his neighbors all
tell him that Warmers Safe Cure has done
more good for them than they have received
from the doctors.
In view, Mr.. Editor, of the many persons
who are sacrificed daily to the bigotry and
ignorance of physicians who persist in
treating patients for symptoms, called con-
sumption, apoplexy, brain troubles, and
nervous disorders, when the real cause is
disease of the kidneys-which should be de-
tected and quickly eradicated by the use Of
Warmers Safe Cure-I maintain that the
value Of those pamphlets, which place in
the hands Of the public the means OF know
ing the truth, can not be overestimated
FAIR-PLAY. Exchange.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

Are numerous, but of the latter none is
more ridiculous than the promiscuous and
random use of laxative pills and other dras-
tic cathartics. These wrench, convulse and
weaken both the stomach and the bowels II
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters be used in
stead OF these no-remedies, theresult is ac-
complished without pain and with great
benefit 70 the bowels, the stomach and the
nver. Use this remedy when constipation
manifests itself, and thereby prevent it
from becoming chronic
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

THE prevalence Of Malaria In large sec
tons df country where, until recently, ii
has never been known, is not easy OF ex-
PLANTATION. II you are a sufferer, 1t will be
more interesting to you TO know how to
get well. A few doses of Shallenberger' s
Antidote will do the work, and do it tmme-
dtdtely. The medicine is prompt in destroy
ing the poison, and always safe; even for
young children. Sold by Druggists
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

For strengthening and clearing the voice,
use browns Bronchial Troches.n IL hav,
commended them TO friends who were pub
lie speakers, and they have proved extreme
ly servIceable. "-Reu Henry Ward Beecher
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

As AMBER attracts straw, so does beauty
admiration, which only lasts whilst the
warmth continues, but virtue, wisdom,
goodness and real worth, like the loadstone,
never lose their power These are the true
graces which, as Homer feigns, are linked
and tied hand ia hand because it is by their
influence that human hearts are 90 hTmly
united 70 saoh other Burton
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

MAKING good butter is not the simplest
thing imaginable, and it is not an exception
TO the rule that knowledge is essential TO
suCcoss
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

A New BEDFORD CMass) man had his
nose broken because he said he had seen
whale ninety feet long. The man who
broke it for him had never been 10 sea, but
he had his idea how long q whale ought
TO be.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

ENGLISH army authorities are consider
ing project for existing young boys and
letting them grow up into soldiers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

PERFECT health depends upon a perfect
condition OF the blood. Pure blood conquers
decayed or affected part. Strong nerves
and perfect digestion enables the system to
stand the shock Of sudden climatic changes.
An occasional use of Browns Iron Bitters
will keep you in perfect state OF health.
Don't DO deceived by other iron preparations
said to be just as good. The genuine is made
only by Brown Chemical Company. Balti-
more, Nd. Sold by all dealers in medicines
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

IL afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
Taompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
THE MARKETS.

THE sale is reported OF piece of property
in Chicago at the rate of 81 80 a square inch.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

A DOSE in Time Saves Nine Of Hale's Hon.
ey OF Horehound and Tar for coughs.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

ANY one can take Carter's Little Liver
Pills, they are so very small. No trouble TO
swallow. No pain or gripping after taking.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

THE guitar is becoming very fashionable
in England
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
The Faults and FolIIas of tha Arn

SPENDING the crops before they are made
is working to disadvantage; so far as pos
sible pay as you go.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

THE rarest and choicest of precious metals
is gallium. 1t is valued at 3,250 an ounce.