davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-05

oucb time is lost in separating tue
GOOD from the bad. But it is binn
sstr,,ogle for gain. More than hall
tbe time the moss singer has no IDEA
what his rake will bring to the sur
face. 1t is easy raking when the water
;e smooth. but when the boat pitches
tbe lone wielder Of the rake has tough
time of il. No anchor is lowered, the
constant shifting Of the boat making
that impossible. The moss man has,
therefore. to no d the boat against wInd
and wave by main strength exercised at
the end of twenty-foot pole. Then
ouick work is needed or the boat Will be
blown away from the rock.
The moss singer cares nothing for the
picturesque. His iron rake plunges to
the bottom. sends the fish in all direc-
tions. tears the moss from its rocky bed,
SCOOPS ND a handful of shells and star
fish at the same time, and bears the
whole to the surface. Sometimes luck
less crab or lobster is captured by the
iron Jaws. II SO, he never returns to
his ouiet home in that ledge. he is
dumped into the moss heap to keep
company with the shrimps and cookies
and starfish. In spite of the mixture OF
animal and vegetable life, the moss is
sweet and clean, and is in no way Affect
ed by the presence Of the live bodies.
Alter the moss is spread nature pre-
mares IL for the market. 1t is allowed to
dry. and then it is subjected to bath
of fresh water. That is the first stage
in the bleaching process. If good
shower falls it is SO much the easier for
the moss singer, otherwise he would be
obliged 10 dip the moss in fresh water.
At nearly all the beaches fresh water is
scarce. and the mossers are content to
await the rainfall. After the moss is
once dried ii makes little difference how
much time elapses before the fresh water
is applied. The sooner it is done, of
course, the quicker the moss is ready
for storage.
The application of fresh water makes
n great change in the appearance OF the
moss. The heat Of the sun brings about
a chemical action, and the color changes
from brown h. pink. The moss is again
dried and is then subjected to another
washing which turns it to very deli
cate shade of pink. Another washing
brings out a dirty white color, and q
fourth treatment leaves it pure white,
if it has been properly dried after every
washing. When this condition is reached
the moss is ready for the market, and
must be housed rs soon as it is dried,
for another wetting would reduce it to
gelatinous moss. That would ruin it
for commercial purposes, for it is thus
that the housewife prepares it for the ia
BILE, and every woman would properly
insist upon supervising that part OF the
cooking.
When the moss is thoroughly bleached
any foreign bodies can easily be detected
in the moss, for other weeds do not
change their color, and they can readily
be separated from the moss. Then the
moss is packed in barrels, and is ready
for shipment. The barrels hold about
100 pounds each, and the mossers find
ready salo for it on the beach at five
cents per pound. OF late years the
market has been glutted, but each sea-
sons crop is disposed of.-IN. Y. Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-05
SHE MANAGED 1T.
How a Young Lady Punished Intrud-
ing Boys.

There is a charming spot on the south
side of the lake where great many
people live in cottages. Bathing isl pop
ular. The water is delightfully."- warm
and the ladies have overcome their nat
ural scruples against the exceeding
wetness Of it, They have bathing suits,
but, We gods, such suits They are a
cross between paiainas and Mother
Hubbard wrapper. A pretty girl in
one of these extraordinary costumes
is homely enough 10 stop Johnstown
food. One of the Young ladies who
battle in the lake is rather tall
sideways, ms n small boy expressed
il. and, rs n yachtsman would say, she
has great width OF beam. She was NOV
ing gracefully through the water-you
know that when fat people once learn to
SWIM they plough the water like fish
when she felt her extraordinary gar
ment give way. To put 1t in its accns-
toned place while she was IN the water
was impossible. She must get to the
bathing house before any boys appeared.
Aut Just then the boys aforesaid round
ed the point in a row-boat and made
straight for her.
For moment she nearly tainted.
The water at Minnetonka is clear, you
know. She shouted to the boys to Ego
way" liut they, not understanding
the situation, pulled directly for her.
She begged, cntreated, commanded, all
TO no purpose. Then she got mad. She
moved to where the water was shaiiower
and sat down. When the boat came
near her she grabbed it. while the boys,
whom she knew very well. yelled with
glec.
"Now, see here, she exclaimed, ''if
you don't go right away there will be
trouble.
But the boys shouted some more, and
one stood up so as to get more extend
cd view Of the landscape. The girl saw
a rubber circular lying in the boat. She
grabbed it, and then, with a sudden
Jerk. pulled the boat down ON one side.
The youth who was standing up fell
headlong into the water. and the boat
half filled before she righted. During
the excitement the girl stood up,
wrapped the circular about her and
calmly and sedately walked ashore, fol-
lowed by the wet and bedraggled youth
whom she had ducked.-St. Paul
(1loba
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-05
They Were AN oyules.

"Good morning. gentlemen. . said the
new conner as he lo.ucd a group this
morning.
at isn't a good morning" responded
one OF those greeted.
Il mean hope yon have had good
morning." said number one.
But we haven {. came the unani-
nous reply.
..What [ meant, said the new
conner, twas that hope You would
have had a good morning If it hal been
a good morning"
"We would, but IS it wasn't, ne
didn't Was the reply.
sWell, then, good afternoon. said
the new conner. aud OF lac walked =
Providence relegran-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-05

you snf1er from that tired feeling 50 e s,nr IN,
At this season Of the yesr. When Ai I'm
.ention OF long winter the Whole 9ivTI.
needs purifying and i1yisorstinst p-r Ger
ApOPLECTiNE is ths greatest bieya ,-.,n,rn
system 1nvigorator aud General ionl' ,' sst
Examine this list Of symptoms, wi,1Sn sno.s.
ia use: Dizziness. Pressure in HeAa, ~
Rssors Ewes Pam Around OF Pslpitstion o. ~
Heart. Pain Around Heart with Feeling g ~.
location. Ringing Sounds in Ears NT p,@seD
o. Prickly Sensations Of Limbs, PAN De'I ain
shoulders, in Side, in Small Of BAch AZ. ~
High Colored Urine with smAE"ne SsH
on Yoiding Urine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-05
Y GU

can be curec OF the above symptoms By az .Is
ANTI-ApOPLECTINE We have Tue nu' 49,,
tied testimonials OF thousands who hA ,,,,.,,.
cuted OF Paralysis. Heart Diseas ..,., Irnf
matism. Liver Complaint r,,,.
sfsnding.~ kidney aud Bladder r ~.
bles Of Years Duration, DysPepslA -.
lea and General Debility, &C Ut.
OF Appetite, sour stomach anu r,"tss
uIence. three common disorder. w ,,pOP.
to cue with one bottle OF ANTI 90
LECTTNE. Sold BY your drregist~ - p
a bottle; six bottles So 90 sena 70 IN. VI.
s. HUTCHINSON 4 co, knosnuik 49,. rsvu.
To- ,sstirnonisls AMI Circular regarding -
adv hat will cur. that feeling 81 beng
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
He Withdraws His Counsel from
Before the Commission.
If Presiding Justice Hammer and the
Times Want Him or His Lawyer
They Can SEND for Them.
Bold stroke of Policy to Convince the People
that Parnell Regards the Commission
as Big Farce. D.
PARNELL COMMISSION.

ParneIl's Counsel Withdraws from the Case.
LONDON, July l6.-Upon the opening
of the Parnen commission this morning
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for Parnen,
arose aud addressing the court stated that
after full consideration ofs the situation
Mr.. Parnell had instructed him and Mr.
Asquith also of the counsel, to no longer
represent him before the commission
In reply to Sir Charles statement,
which virtually was a notification that
Paruell declined to make any further
presentation of his case before the COM
mission, Presiding Justice Hammer said:
Mr.. Parnell will of course remain SUBJ
ject to the jurisdiction OF the court.
Messrs. Reid and Lockwood, council
for the other members of parliament
against whom charges were made by the
Times, then also Withdrew from the case.
Parnell made personal application to
the court asking that if there was any
design to further examine him such ex-
animation be proceeded with without de-
lay. He complained of Attorney-Gen-
eral Webster's action in postponing for
three months his REORGANIZATION on the
subject of the checks drawn by Farnell
The court, Mr.. Parnell declared, ought
to appoint day for his REORGANIZATION
or else discharge him from further at
tendance.
Presiding Justice Hammer promised to
try to meet the conveniences of Parnen
by recalling him on Thursday.
After the counsel for Parnell and the
other members of parliament had re-
tired Presiding Justice Hammer said that
the scope of the inquiry would not be al
tered by their action. The persons hith-
erto represented by counsel could appear
in their own defense if desired. The
taking of testimony was then resumed.
James Oakley, member of the house of
commons for North, was called. He de-
clared he had no statement to make. On
cross examination he admitted that he
was member of the Republican Brother
hood from 1866 to 1870. In 1871 an at
tempt to arrest him was made when he
was leaving Ireland under the name Of
John Smith. Letters were found in his
luggage5from an agent who was shipping
tRE1nsto Ireland.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
THE wIsEsr COURSE


Referee Fitzpatrick Advises the Surrender of
All Concerned in the Sullivan-KiIrain
Fight.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July I6.-John
Fitzpatrick, referee of the Sullivan Kill
rain fight, to-day telegryphed to stake
holder Cridge, at New York, to pay over
the money to the Sullivan party Fitz-
patrick, Pat Duffy and others will go to
Purvis and appear Thursday and give
bail for their appearance TO answer at
the November term of court for aiding
or abetting the recent prize fight. Mr.
Fitzpatrick states that the meeting yes
terday at Jackson between Governor
Lowry and himself was of a
most cordial character, he be-
ing received in the most pleasant
manner and treated with the kindest
consideration. The governor expressed
himself as determined to bring all the
offenders to justice sooner or later, and
he congratulated Mr.. Fitzpatrick on the
good course and discretion displayed by
him in thus surrendering into the hands
of the authorities of an offended state
Mr.. Fitzpatrick says there is no doubt as
to Governor Lowry IS earnestness in the
matter, and he thinks the wiser and
safer plan for all concerned would be to
follow his example. viz: Surrender to
the authorities of Mississippi and thereby
avoid all future annoyance and compli-
cations which are apt to rise from the is
Snhnce of extradition papers, etc.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

choice, Asa 4sc; prime, s2as5c; choice eentrifu-
gal, sd40c; prime. asa SOC.
Lard reaned-Tierces, nc; ffty-pound cans,
&c; twenty pound cans, O. C; en-pound cans:
SC; hye-pound cans, Sisc; three-pound cans,
RoPE-GTass-1k inch basis, l4c; cotton-ss
and sis, 15iS916c.
CANDIES-Stick, full weight, 20 b boxes.
ndul5c; light weight, 20-b boxes, I0l5011e;
fancy candies; Halle.
sundries- Starch, pearl, sss as9tc; lump, SIC.
Candles, full boxes. i91sG11e. Herring,
imported, 81 25 per key Raisins, new
crop, Califo mia. loose, muscatelS, s. p;
ditto. half boxes, 81 50; ditto, quarter
boxes, soc; London layer raisins, 50 so. Cider,
crab apple, 4oc; Missouri, SOC; per half-barrel,
81 %. Vinegar, l5G2 &c. Concentrated I've, 81 20
o. 90. Jugs, glazed, 1oc per gal; crooks, glazed,
l0c per gal. Indigio Is per B bluing, S0cG1 90
per doz. Coleman 8 mustard, Il b, 81 % per doz.
Maccaroni, imported, I0c per D.; American, Soc
per I box. Buckets, two hoops, 81 s. per doz.
Brilliant oils. bbls., tsc; Eupion bbls., 2Sc; do
20 cases, s. 10; Brilliant, 2-5 cases, 81 10; do
III cases, - -. Baking powders, bulk, lie; b
cans, s. 80, MGccaroni, small box, 65e. Vermi-
Sc Worcester sauce, in bulk, per gal, 81 %.
Mixed pickles, per y biol, S6 50G7 90. New
dried apples, Us. &c; do New York sliced, 4lac;
DO Z. g. Alden, C; ring Alden apples, ssh &c.
Rlce-New crop, prime, Ji2G5S4 &C; choice, %
&c.
POULTRY-We quote; Young frying chickens
Sl25a1 80 per doz; old hens, 81 OOa2 . per doz.
turkeys, 4Ga60c each.
WOOL-Light medium, 2OG21c; light fine, 1s9
19c; heavy line, Halle.
WHISKY-Rectihed 81 l06I CO. as Der proof:
sour mash, two years old, 81 6oGI 20; three years
old, $50 az 70; fancy extra old whisky, 81 goa
500.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

KANSAS CRY, No., July Is-Cattle-Receipts
1865; shipments, 400; good 20 choice corn-fed
steers. $ sesS 90; common to medium, s. so
cows, 81 SOAP 90; grass range steers. 81 Is
az 70.
Hogs-Receipts, 800; shipments. 200: higher.
good TO choice, light, 81 25a4 s.; heavy and
sheep-Receipts, SEQ; shipments, none; mar
ket firm; good to choice mnttons, s. J0a3 90,
lambs, s. 0oG5 90.
cHIcAeo, ILL.,, July s.-catsls-Rseefpts.
1900; shipments, 400; beeves. So 50az 70:
stockers and feeders, 50 75a3 90; COWS. bulls and
mixed, 81 1903 10; Texas cattle. 81 sea4 %.
Hogs-Reeeipts, Il. 900; shipments. 1000;
mixed, s. 5004 SO; heavy, s. Aa4 40; light
sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1000: Iowe-s
natives, So 4DG4 Is; Westerns, s. 40a4 20s
Texans, s. 500 10; lambs lower at 81 50o5 -.
NEW YORK. July s~-Beevss-Receipts.
carloads, all for expectation. no market 6.
sbeeyes; quiet and unchanged for dressed beef
sEel2c per pound for Texas sides and ~
formative stock. To-dsyss cable advi ff94e e
Lonoon and Liverpool quote American
ator beef slow at 6lze per pound
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 Steady bgt
not al sold; sheep, 81 a5i5e per
sG6izc.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

Some marvelously poor and trashy rib
bons are being made for the fall trade,
there being, in some instances, so little
organ or warp used in them that they
can be pulled apart and reduced TO
mere rag by the smallest exertion. 1t is
predicted that the ladies who purchase
this trash will become so Disguised with
il that, as in case of the overweighted
and light bodied black and colored silks
referred to recently, they will begin to
ask for imported goods and eschew the
domestic product in the future. It should
be understood, however, that these cheap
and bodiless'' creations are exceptions
and that American ribbons, as rule,
are the best in the world
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
ARiehwavman KILLED.

WAsHBURN, Wis. July 16.- Last
evening at 8 O'Clock an unknown man,
heavily armed, attempted to rob two
quarrymen three miles from this place.
While searching one of the men the foot
pad was shot dead by the other, bullet
from heavy revolver passing through
the highwayman IS heart. The coroner 5
jury returned verdict of justifable hom-
icide, There is no clew to the identity
of the dead man
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
RHODE ISLANDS LIQUOR Law.
The Legislature Meets in Special Session to
Consider the License Question.

The Legislature Meets in Special Session to
Consider the License Question.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 16.-The
legislature met to-day in an adjourned
special session to act on the license law.
A bill was reported in the joint special
session and made the order for to-mor-
row. The bill provides for wholesale
license fees TO be from five hundred to
one thousand dollars, to be determined
by the license commissioners, and the re-
tail fees $500 in Providence, running
down to $3.50 in towns, according to pop
nlation. There are no sub classes of IL
cense provided for in the bill, and every
body who wants TO handle liquor Of any
kind must pay either the Wholesalers or
retailers fee Certain provisions in the
bill tending to party advantage are likely
10 cause a hot contest and prolonged SEES
sion
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

Senator Joe Brown IS son, who is an
Atlanta lawyer, thus delivers himself:
''Our great question at the South Is the
negro. don't believe anybody knows
yet what is the best solution of the negro
problem. l have come lately TO think
that if it is let alone ii will solve itself
better than statesmen can solve it. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

TIE Boston banking house which has
the best foreign connections is advising
the purchase of copper stocks on the
prospect of a Continental war. The
Bank of France is said to have increased
its store of gold $50 ,000, 600 within the
last few weeks, and to be still paying
big premium for the precious stuff.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

oI- LOO1o #fOOL MAhhNhI-
22s. las pounds nj eE quiet and unchanged.
OTHER PRODUCE AND ESoXIsIprlrN{, , llifoSs q.
KETs. tE -
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July l6.-Flour-Quiet andy
unchanged.
Wheat-Higher Demand sharp with little
for sale as consequent advance. The close was
BG1hc above yesterday, July gaining most and
December least Cash, 7SSsGI4c; July closed,
Gorn-Firmer; cash. 88i5c; August closed 81
S2lae; September, 8Sc; year, $3.50; May, 55c.
Corn meal-Quiet, 50 1902 10.
Whisky-SI OF.
Proyisions-Very dull.
Pork-SlI IS.
Lard-Prime steam. So s71S bid.
Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders, s. 55s longs
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, IS IS; longs ana cIeaf
ribs, S. 30; short clear, So 20.
Hams-Sll 25GlS 25-
CHICAGO ILL. July 16.-There was a fair trade
in wheat to-day, and the market ruled stronoeP
and prices were higher, due largely to specula-
tive influences, though disappointment in vol
ume Of receipts was one Of the principal factors.
The market opened about i5c higher, advanced
with some fluctuations gaze more, eased of
Sc and closed "a &c higher than yesterday, ex-
cept July, which closed 21sc higher.
Corn ruled quied the greater part Of the ses-
sion, though at times q fair degree of activity
was manifested, and the market closed IA
The market for pork attracted considerable at
tention early In the day. The opening sales
were made at sc decline, but advance Of 100
quickly followed and the market closed quiet
There was nothing doing in lard; short ribs,
quiet.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-No: 2, July, 7eizc; August, 76s4c; Sep
TENDER, nc; December, 7S7sc.
CoTn-No 2, August. $3.50; September, sssscJ
= Mess poEk.August. sll Is; September. 81 mai
October, SIl 40.
Lard = August. Sc 27l4; September. So s7sl,
Short ribs-August, s. s2ls; September. s. s71.t
October, So 571S.
Cash quotations were:
FlOur-DulI unchanged.
W Wheat-Ne- 2 spring, $40 SIC; No. red,
Corn-No.2, 351bc
Mess pork-S11 Is.
Lard-s6 2766 60
Short ribs-Sides, loose, IS 50.
Dry salted shOulders-BOxed, 50 2565 81
Snort clear sides-Boxed. S. 0005 1874
NEW YORK, July e-Wheat-Narket higher,
spot No. red, s615c. Options closed: July 55lLc:
August, s4lse; September, s4isc; December, SIC;
Corn-Market higher and active; spot No 2.
42laG 42%c. Options closed: July, use. An
gust, 43c; September, 1880; October, zS7sc
Cohee-options opened steady, Is to 20 points
Higher cables and fair business Sales 90 ga
bags; July, S14 80; August, 81 S03f5 o0s SEN
TENDER, 81 GOALS 10; October, 81 s5a15 Is. Spot
Rio, fair cargOes, I7Szc.
Sugar-Raw, depressed and nominal. refined
quiet and steady
Molasses-Dull.
Rice-Steady and quiet
Petroleum-Steady.
KANSAS CITY, No. July ls.-wheat-stronyer
No. 2 red, cash, e5ize bid; July, 65e; 1u-
cOrn-ouiet; No. 2. cash. 2sc bid: July, z7xc
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged. Futures from
One to Two Points Higher.
Wheat Opened Strong. FIaetusted Narrowly
and Closed at an Advance-COffee and
Wool Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FoRF WORTH, Tex, July Is, 1889.

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE, ,
FoRF WORTH. TEX, July Is. 1859.
The period of seven days closing this
evening has not been marked with any
thing remarkable in commercial circles.
Business has been rather quiet in all
branches, but has not been as duh as is
usual at this season of the year. Prices
for all lines of goods have experienced no
great change, though there has been
some fluctuations in some articles. Coun-
try produce has declined on account of
the increased supply; wheat has re-
manned steady throughout the period,
ana hides are still dull at former quota
tions.
At the close of the market to-day the
ruling prices for all commodities were as
are given below.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

During the last twenty. five years
Queen Victoria has taken III agricultural
prizes with stock from her Windsor
farms. She takes great interest in cattle
shows. and Is good judge of Shorthorns
and Jerseys.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

The cable road system of San Fran
cisco, which is twenty-five miles in ex-
tent, has been partially completed, and
one division of it has been turned over to
the operating department The cost of
the whole system is 81 500 900, and the
claim is made that the power plant is the
largest in the world
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

The society which has for its object the
prevention of cruelty to animals in
England has been in existence since 1924
and during that time has secured over
eighty thousand convictions.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
ITCHING AGONIES.
I7vpry Night i Scfatcneu UnT1I the !
b' Slim NEas Raw

- Il
Skin was Raw.
podv covered with scales like spots Of
ofmortar. An awful Spectacle. Doctors
,.seless. Cure hopeless. Entirely cured
tho C11ticura Remedies in five weeks.
ram going to tell you of the extraordinary
- your CUTIcURA REMEDIES performed On
ehaN7s bout the 1st of April last l noticed some
ne ;1,rles like coming out all over my body,
req leht nothing of it until some time later
ba' len it began TO look like spots Of mortar
on, - on and which came of in layers, accom-
spot.5 with itching. would scratchS every
PAM until was raw. then the next night the
Dsins being formed meanwhile, were. Scratched
sea-, In VffAasdid I consu{t all the
on o. in the-.courtzy, but without aid.
g. giving up ali hspes q; fecoveryst l
AI-e. 10 see an advertisement in The
happ2Taner about your CUTFsn5 "a REMEDIES, sbd
ne"ffssad them froIitN1y dra& sst, and obtafs7ed
put i1,lulediate reflex. ffEau TO notice 4flat
aillossIy e-uptiOns gradsls dropped or and
w .5-11s-ad one by Oness and have been'fully
o.s1E had the disease thiFtse sep tss tstas before
c9Ie1-', taking the CUIfctRA REMEDIES and in
Inn yI5 or five weeks wasAshtirely Csd Ny dis;
~ , as eczema and psoriasis Lfecommended
e rr-7cr-RA REArEDIEs,to all in by vicinity,
" " knor of a great many WHAT have taken
Esa. and thank ms for toe knowlsage Of them,
esg.Tiions on their bead18aad4 bodiss. I cannot
e5e5e1s RrSEDIsis have SssT8me Ny body
gsssovered with se = andaf was an awful
'nd '''es GEo. coTEI{ Merrill, wis.
SSs -sssSs.-No tracgsEIfethe disease from
-iirb / sdfieFed has shown itself since my
WI" -gtAns1gse G.. G.
cure T.FpffxfsySA REMEDIES
o,,-s everp q pecies ~ agonizing, humiliating,
E,ebfnr ..Iurping. scatyand pimply diseases Of
.t La scala and blood with loss of hair, and
IN IN buseors biotches, ehlptions, sores, scales
an s15 rslsts whether simple, scrofulous or con-
,segicus when physiciansfnd all other remedies
I1 s.75 Everywhere. RtSce, CUTICURA, Soc;
sc.p sl4s:, REsoLyESTs 81. Prepared by the
1S-rrR DR-85assEB CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN,
send for - How to Cure Skin Diseases, - 81
-ages. Sd illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
riEEpIES. black-heads, red. rough, chapped
Fthl--4 rfTv- skin =7revertpd bv CTrT1CTTRA SOAP
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

GeYernoF2Lee of Virginia is said to
have aece Hd the superintendency of
fine Lexin4tcE, military institute. His
term efSthce as governor expires jan
naRsg $500