davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-08
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The following article was received
too late, for publication in our last
issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Toms gave
very pleasant birthday party, at
their home, on Cooper street, on We'd
nesday evening, January 29th, in
honor of Mrs Toms mother, Mrs.
Sarah Wright, who passed her I'D
mile stone on that day, and in the full
vigor of health. Mrs. Wright was
born in Philadelphia, but since she
was twelve years old has resided in
Beverly or vicinity where she has a
great many relatives and friends. Her
first husband, she being twice married,
was John w. Adams, Esq, who died
thirty years ago. She afterward mar
ried the Rev. William Wright, who is
also deceased. By her first husband
Mrs. Wright had eight children, four
sons and four daughters all living and
married. She has also thirty-seven
grandchildren and eleven great-great-
Grandchildren
There were present at the gathering
the four sons and four daughters-in-
law, one son-in-law, nineteen grand
children, two great-grand-children, and
three nieces, or in all thirty-eight near
relatives, besides sufficient friends to
swell the number to fifty persons, who
seemed to vie with each other in wish
ing the aged guest many happy returns
of the day.
The party was very pleasant sue
cess, and although Mr.. Toms has a
small house he has large heart, and
he found not only time and room for
all present, but plenty of good things
to eat and drink, the table being elab-
orately spread.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-08
MASONIC GRAND OFFICERS.

After two days session the Masonic
Grand Lodge of New Jersey adjourned
on Thursday, of last week, having cleo
ted the following officers Charles H.
Mann, grand master, Haddonfeld
George w. Fortmeyer, deputy grand
master, East Orange; james II. Du-
rand, senior grand warden, Railway
Charles Belcher, junior grand warden,
Newark Charles Bechtel, grand treas
urer, Trenton Joseph H. Hough,
grand secretary, Trenton; Thomas H.
r. Redway, deputy grand secretary,
Asbury Park Rev. Henry Vehslage,
d. D. grand chaplain, Irvington: Rev.
G. M. Murray, asst. grand chaplain,
Haddonfeld Henry S. Haines, grand
instructor, Burlington; Albert D.
Windfeld, senior grand deacon, Pater-
son; Edward w. Hines, junior grand
deacon, Orange; Charles Russ, grand
marshal, Elizabeth Ellis N. Bedford,
senior grand steward, Camden; John
E. Fayer, grand sword bearer, Cam
den; A. M. Loudenslager, grand pur-
suivant, Philadelphia; Luther S. Skill
man, grand tyler, Trenton Powell G.
Fithian, grand organist, Camden
District deputy grand masters
Albert F, Randolph, First district,
Bridgeton; Josiah w. Evan, Second
district, Mount Holly; w. Holt Apgar,
Third district, Trenton William S.
Throckmorton, Fourth district, Free
hold; F. o. Herring, Fifth district,
Plainfeld John II. Wilkens, Sixth
district, Newark Joseph E. Moore,
Seventh district, jersey City; John T..
Morris, Eighth district, Paterson; Fed
erick H. Beach, Ninth district, Dover,
John S. Bowers Tenth district, Phil
lipsburg Adolph Klee, Eleventh dis
trict, Paterson; Frank A. Sparks,
Twelfth district, Millville.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-08
OBITUARY

Captain Samuel Carr, Of Mt. Holly
died on Thursday moring after an i'll
ness of several months He was well
known in this city and also through
out Burlington county. Deceased was
a shoemaker by trade and followed
that avocation for some time in his
earlier years. He was elected coroner
on the Republican ticket in 1878 and
again in 1884 He has been a consta-
BILE in Northampton township for very
many years. He was quartermaster of
Gen A. E. Shiras Post, Mount Holly,
since its organization.
Captain Carr entered the services as
Captain in the 23d New Jersey Volun-
teers August 26th, 1862. The Regi-
ment left Beverly for Washington
September 26th and from there was
sent to Frederick, Ind, where it re-
manned until October 8, when it was
assigned to the 9th Army Corps, of the
Army of the Potomac. Captain Carr
was wounded in the foot at the battle
of Fredericksburg, Va, December 13,
1862, and sent to the hospital in Wash
ington, where he resigned. In June,
1868 he was again commissioned as
captain in the Invalid Corps by Pres
ident Lincoln and assigned as military
commandment of the hospital at Broad
and Cherry streets, Philadelphia. After
remaining at that post some time he
was transferred to Washington, and
remained on duty in that department
until mustered out iii 1864.
He was brother Of the late Joseph
Carr, and son of Joseph and Ruth
Carr. A son and three married daugh-
tiers survive him. He was 70 years OF
age. The funeral took place Monday
from the residence Of his son-in-law,
Edward P. Holeman. Rev. w. M.
Mofett, pastor of the M. E. church,
officiated. Gen, A. E. Shira- Post
attended in a body and conducted the
G. A. r. service at the grave. The
funeral was largely attended. Inter
ment at Mount Holly cemetery.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-08

Creamery Butter rs
2 lbs Fresh Sausage rs
a " d" Scrapple rs
a " Gloss Starch IS
New No. I Mackerel extra
fine.
Ny Creamery and Dairy
Butter still keeps the lead.
Fancy Table Butter a spe-
cialty.
Pearl Head, Rice, Barley,
Tapioca, Hecker's Hominy,
Grits, Oatmeal, Farina,
Wheat, Granules and Wheat
ena.
Sugar Cured Hams, Dried
Beef and Bacon.
Granulated Sugar 6 I-2c per
lb.
Finest Brands OF Canned
Goods:
Peas, Beans, Corn, Toma-
toes, Asparagus large and
tips, Apricots and Peaches.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
I@

On and after Sunday November TO- 1889, trains
A. iii leave Beverly, as follows:
1or PhRddeLbhia-5.366 3o, 7.1a, 7.33, 300, S.4i
8.56,1o.1a, 1850, a. M, LA, 2I3, 3:37,, 90, 6o3
6.36, 7.s8, o.33 1880, 1850 p. m. Sundays, 8.25
a. m, 1894, 4.57, 9.oI, p m. Saturdays only 3I4,
p m.
For Ne70 York City-6so, s.o1, OH, rI.Ia, a. m,
1913, 3.I2, 42o 100, 6Io, BIS p. M Sundays, 1910
a. M, 6.33, p. m.
For Bordenfozvn-6s9 8.oI, OH, I1.Ia a. M, Ia4s
3I2, 40, 437 500, $50, ono, 6.4I, BIS, p M 122S
night. Sundays, 10, 10 a. M, 2.I9, o33, 1913 p m.
For Tyenton-6.59, s.o1, OH, II.I2 a. M, 12.4S
3.I2, 4.2o, s.o9 6.Io, BIS p. m Sundays, 1910 a. m
6.33 p. m.
For Burlington-6.5o, 7.s4, 8.o1, Oil, III a. M,
Ia.48, 3I2 42o, 437, so9, 539, 6o4, 6Io, o4I, 724
BIS, II.2I, p. n, 1928 night. Sundays only, 1oIo
a. m 2.Iq, o.33, 1913 p. m.
For Mount Holly and 4Nedfora-so1, OH, II.ra,
a. m, 3.I2, 500, 724 p. m.
For Rmkora and points Kinkora Branch
8.oI, Gil, a. m, 3.I2, 500, p. m.
Leave PARadsLphia for Beverly-6.1o 100, 7.2o,
500, $40 $50, 600, 63o 73o, 1890 p. m. las,
night. Sundays, e.15 a. m, 1880, 545, 1000 p. m.
Saturdays only I.4o, p m,
Leave WeV 1oyk-3.oo, 900, ITO, am, 100, 10
400, 500, 300 p. Sundays, 1000 a. M, $50 pm
Leave Irenton-6.45, 7.42, gas, moan. I.22,
253, 4I4 $40, 625 700, o.55, p. M Sundays, $50,
1850, a. M, 9.o8 p. m.
w. N. Barnard,
Superintendent Amboy Division.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-08
SIXTY DOLLARS IN CASH
PRIZES.

The Swift Specific Company, Attain
ia, Ga, the manufacturers of the great
blood medicine, S. S. S., have just
issued nice riddle book, illustrated
with pretty engravings, in which they
offer sixty dollars in prizes to the boys
and girls Of America who will cor
rectly give the answers. The following
are the list prizes.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-08
READ!

Best Quality GRADUATED
Sugar, 6 I-2c pound.
White A Sugar &C a pound.
Brown Sugar SC a pound
Hecker's Dat Meal 13c a
package.
Hecker's Buckwheat I sc GLIB
package.
Fresh Jersey Eggs zoe a
dozen. Will warrant every egg
perfectly fresh and gathered
within three miles Of my store.
Large hams weighing lSlb
or over, 1oc a ID. Hams I'M
der IS lbs. TIC a ID.
California Hams, 6 I-2c a
pound.
Best Quality Sugar Cured
Shoulders, &C a pound.
Large Lump Laundry Starch
SC a ID, 6 lbs. for 25c.
Moorestown Roller Process
Flour, soc large bag, 25c
small bag.
Model Flour, Csc large bag,
33c small bag.
Gilt-Edge Flour, Goo large
bag, 3oc small bag.
Sundried Peaches, halves,
SC pound.
There has been good deal
of imitation coffees on the
market lately, my coffees are
from the celebrated house OF
Messrs. Chase & Sanborn,
Boston, Mass, the leading
growers and importers of choice
conees in America, and they
guarantee them free from all
adulteration.
Old Government Java, $50.
Java Blend, soc.
Maracaibo, 28c.
Laguayra, PIC.
Rio, 25c.
Henrietta Soap, large cake
of soap, the size Of Babbitt' S
Best, at a cents. Save your
wrappers and you can gel
silver plated ware, free o.
cost.
The tin boxes of matches
are all gone. The night lamps
at 20 cents are going.
For a few days | will sell SC
cakes of Toilet soap, at sc each
or for sc.
&c. c.. BUTLER,
| GROCER.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-08

Fine Cakes and Crackers, Jum-
bles, Lady Fingers, High Teas,
Vanilla Waters, Ginger Snaps, Soft
Mixed Cakes, Water Trims, Cook
les, Pretzels, xxx Soda Crackers,
Sea Foam Waters, Graham Waters.
FLOUR OF ALL GRADES
Millbourne,
Pride of the West,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-08
JOHN T. MorreII. Local Editor.
OF INTEREST TO ALL.
Cut prices in shoes at Anthony's.

N<uo lIAASSo IL oiAOS9 sNo ~
Anthony is offering big bargains.
The secret societies in this city are
doing well.
Wednesday, February 18th, is Ash
Wednesday.
Next Friday, February 18th, is St.
Valentines Day.
Revival services are still in progress
in the Beverly M. e. Church.
Grocer Charles Butler has brought
out another new delivery wagon.
Temporarily blinded by overindul-
gence,' is the latest for plain drunk.
The masses of the people ought to
take more interest in our municipal
election.
A good attendance was present at
the meeting of the Reform Club on
Sunday afternoon.
A new town hall is to be erected at
Pemberton. 1t will be near the Epis-
copal church there.
On Wednesday a vane was placed
on the new belfry on the house of Bev-
erly Fire Co. No. l.
The annual meeting of the Township
Committee will be held at Russ Hotel
this Friday afternoon.
Nine thousands three hundred and
three persons in the State of New Jersey
are on the pension list.
The monthly meeting If the Beverly
Building and Loan Association was
held on Monday evening.
In short time the leading question
will be, whom shall we have for the
next Mayor and Councilmen
Messrs DAILY & Price, of Long
Branch, advertise in this issue for
shooting matches. See special notice.
Edison has made the prediction that
five years hence electricity will be
cheaper as an Illuminating agent than
gas.
Bordentown's new postmaster will
probably be Colonel James w. Allen,
once postmaster of the United States
Senate.
Pork chops BIB for %, fresh sausage
our own make 3lbs for 25c., new lard
Sc lb. Anthony's, opposite Post Office
Burlington.
Some enterprising chap should start
a Postmaster guessing match here. 1t
would create some fun around the cor
Aners at least.
The Guy Brothers MINISTRIES at Odd
Fellows Hall, on Monday evening
drew a fair house and the troupe gave
good performance.
Frank Hutchins, of Burlington, well
known in this city, has signed to play
withthe Altoona, Pa, club of the Inter
State League, next season.
Clarence L. Hazard, was elected
City Clerk on Thursday evening, fol
the unexpired term Of William l.
Shropshire, who resigned.
Sixty thousand peach trees, to {
feet high, $500 per hundred, $50 pei
thousand. For sale by N. P. Greedy
Box 1853, Burlington, N. j.
Marshall Fish is making war on the
boys with spring air guns on account
of too many lights of glass in the street
lamps having been broken.
Benjamin Hilyard, formerly of this
city died at his home in Rancocas
N. j., last week of pneumonia the effec
of a severe attack of the grip.
A. Dalsemer, 1876 North Eighth St.
Philadelphia, offers a discount of II
per cent. on all purchases of shoes a
his store. See advertisement
We have received a communication
entitled How to Boom the City o
Beverly" which owing to a press o
matter will appear next week.
A delegation of Co. HI, this city
went to Philadelphia on Monday even
ing to attend the reception of Co B
Sd Regiment of Pennsylvania.
Shoes that will suit you at An
thongs.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-08

per dozen.
I have the finest Syrup and New
Orleans Molasses ever offered you
this season.
The "Home Rule" Oil Can is the
best on the Market no handling
of oil, and sold on one weeks trial,
and have it filled with Tide Water
Oil.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-08
For the first set of COZ

Those wishing a copy of this riddle
book can obtain it free by sending us
their address and mentioning this
paper.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-08
Beverly Post Office.

OFFICE HOURS From 90 A. NJ. to s 80
MAILS CLOSE
N. Y and East Jersey. way, 1875 a. m. $50 p, m.
Trenton, 5.45 p. no
Fhiladelphia Pa. 11.40a M, $40 p. n.
" " way mail, 5.15 a. m. 7.30 y, m
MAILS ARR We
N. Y and East Jersey, way, 900 a. m. Sis p. IN
Trenton, l230 p. m
Philadelphia, Pa, 7.30 a. NJ, $50 p. m
% way mail, $50 a. M, 40 p. M
W.K. VANSCIVER, P. NJ.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-08
Legal Notices.

Our friends will please bear in mind that the
BANNER is legal newspaper, and as such is the
proper medium for all legal notices. Some adver-
tisements belong to US by -aw, while with many
others it is optional with the party interested as to
what paper should publish them.
NUTICE.-We desire to Call the attention OF our
advertisers to the fact hat In order to them
a change in their advertisements when ordered,
they must not be handed in later than Thursday
morning, previous to our publication day.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-08
THE STEAMBOAT
-TWILIGHT,-

The Steamboat TWILIGHT will leave Chestnut
Street wharf at IL 40 a. Returning leaves Bev-
erly at $50 p. Fare, IS cents. Exursion, 40 cts
STEAMER COLUMBIA LEAVES BEVERLY
at A. M, for Philadelphia, returning leaves Chest
nut Street Wharf. at P.
Single fare IS cts. Excursion 40 cts.
Freight carried at low rates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

really ill, and it seldom survives. All
Gipsies Immediately lose heart under sick-
ness. More civilized, and less hardy
races possess an ethical courage under
bodily illness which these wanderers
never know. The compensation comes
in their almost unexceptional healthful-
ness. But IN the universal joy, citation
and self sufioieney of childhood, Gypsy
children are precisely like your children.
Mud pies, poplar whistles, marbles,
contingent rhymes, pumpkin-vine
pipes, reed blow-guns, rag-dolls, thumb
nail faces, crooked pins, men-and-wo-
men playing visiting. snap-the-whip,
and every other magic device, pretense,
hallucination, real and glorious unreal
ity, of your Youthtide is theirs. Know
ing them as do gives deep and SOL
emn emphasis to the reflection that at
least twice in the lifetime all humanity is
quite the same-in those sunny hours be-
fore it is set rolling along in fixed grooves
of race, motive and environment, and at
last in those shadJwy hours when it steRS
alone with God into the infinite mystery!
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

John A. Morris, its Leading Spirit, and
PREPAYMENT Race Track Proprietor.
Z, Gust now the struggle for the renewal
of the charter of the Louisiana Lottery
company, which expires in 1895, brings
John A. Morris, whose profits from that
Concern last year reached Sc 900 1000 into
an unwished-f for prominence. Mr., Nor
ris is a very successful sportsman, and
his running stable is one of the best in
the country, as is evident from his cap
ture the other day of the twO-year-Oh
stakes worth $50, 900. HIS home is 8!
Throgg's Neck, near New York city,
and few years ago some curiosity was
aroused by Mrs. Morris erecting S25, oVO
cottage to accommodate her husband,
whose stentOriau SHORES arouse the night
Last year Mr.. Morris opened the Morris
Park race track, at Westminster, n. y,
q feature of which was his racing stable
His father was likewise liberal patron
of the turf before him, and Mr.. Morris
son, A. H. Morris, is associated Win
him in his present stable. Mr.. Morris
has passed the prime of life, being nov
well along in the fifties, but he Is still ID
vigorous health.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 6, 1880.
To the Gazette.
The question of crossing to the north
side of the river at the present time de-
mands the serious consideration of the
city council and the taxpayers OF the
CITY of Fort Worth.
The large bridge erected on Main street
across the river seems to be doomed.
1t is the opinion Of the best engineers
that it cannot be permanently repaired
without digging away the sliding earth
at this end of the bridge down to and be-
meath the strata of quioksand on which
the body of earth slides, and extending
the bridge several spans towards the
bluff.
This caving bank will have to be re-
moved, they say, because it is hardly
possible that any pier, though bedded
upon rock bottom beneath the slide,
would resist the immense pressure of
earth caving against it.
This excavation and repairs would in
volve much expense; probably as much
as the original cost of the bridge, and
would necessarily cause great damage to
property on each side of the excavation.
This plan therefore seems impractica-
Bile.
The question then resolves itself down
to whether or not the bridge, resting
upon the unstable foundation on this side
should be temporarily repaired from time
to time, with the risk that under this
plan the expense would in the long run
prove enormous.
Under the circumstances many are at
loss to know what is best to do.
The attention of the city might be
called 10 the fact that there has been do
mated and decided to the city, for street
purposes, a strip of land just east of the
tannery, extending from the Bluff road
toward the old bridge, forming an ex-
tension of Taylor street to the river.
This land was given for street purposes
only, and, just here, it might
be well for the city to take
possession of this strip of land lest the
former owners take steps TO reclaim 1t.
An examination would very likely prove
that this way merits more than passing
notice. The banks of the bluff atsfhis
point have never cavsd; and it oan be
readily seen from an examination that
with short trestle or culvert next to the
bluff and some filling, st about the cost
of temporary repairs of the big bridge,
good and safe roadway from the bluff
road to the old bridge near the Cotton
Belt'' depot could be constructed. 1t is
only a matter of short time when a
new bridge at this point will have to be
built at any rate; and at very little more
expense Taylor street could be extended
on or per cent grade from Bel
KNAPP street to the bridge across the river.
The advantage of this way viii be seen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
Fort Worth's Business
Grows.

Fort Worth made a Bank
Clearing for the year 1889 of
$31, 732, 391 as against $16,-
0S9, 235 for the year 1888, a
gain of 96.6 per cent, having
the largest gain in the United
States. Denver stands third
in the list, with a gain of 45.S
per cent. Galveston next with
a gain of 24.8 per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
To the Front in Education and Churches

10 the Front III EDUCATION anu CnurcneS
Fort Worth's new university is to cost
500 900. Her new High School building
is to cost $50 900. The new Baptist
church cost $50 ,OOO. The new Cumber-
land Presbyterian church cost S55, 900.
Both of these new ediflces are fine
pieces of architecture. The new Metho-
dist Episcopal church will cost $50, 200
and will be perfect beauty.
The new Board of Trade build
ing cost 500, 900. The new
eight-story Hurley bnilding will cost
SIPS 200. Remember, not stone of
this structure had been lifted two years
ago.
Show US a city OF the age of Fort
Worth that has forty eight miles of mac
adamized streets or forty-two miles Of
wers.
Where is the city of the age of Fort
Worth which boasts of thirty-two miles
of electric car line?
Has any city southwest Of st. Louis or
south of Kansas City such complete
stockyards as Fort Worth?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

in the fact that we would have a good,
solid dirt road on about the same grade
as the Nam street bridge, and all
this, including a new bridge of
say $50 feet span across the river,
could very likely be constructed at less
expense than permanent repairs upon
the Main street bridge. More than this
Houston street would be connected with
this roadway by means of the bluff
road, which can easily be widened to
sixty feet, making the approaches to the
crossing amply convenient. 1t is no
doubt the desire of every one TO see the
Main street bridge repaired, and it
should be if possible, but as matter Of
economy and praoticability the Taylor
street crossing may also deserve consid-
Grafton. E. B. 'RANDLE. !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
Fort Worth has Gained in
Six Months

An iron works and rolling mill
located; the Dixie wagon
works in process of erection,
the Alamosa Heights wooden
mill, located; the Indiana
screen door, door, blind, sash
and general wood work fac
tory, located; the Texas tan
merry andshoe factory located !;
the Fort WorthsU University,
NJ. E. G. buildings to cost
500, 600 endowment fund to
be $500, 900 ormore F.; the stove
foundry, ready for business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
oliver SIowAtt, Premier of Ontario,

oliver Mowatt, Premier OF OntaiiO'
The elections for the Nova Scotia pn'.
vincial legislature are no sooner O'''
than they are followed by similar 'o -.
tests in Ontario on June 7 and in eusO''
on June Il. Oliver Mowatt, the pl'
mier or head of the provincial gO'''1
ment of ontario, has held that post in, y,
wears. having successfully carrier nsr
elections of 1878, 1882 and 1886, ana D a
be expected to repeat his victorrIs5;
sKune 7. He is the leader OF the me
or Liberal party in Ontario, an nr
Tory strength In the legislature = u'I Iasr
NOT more than dozen seats. on TorJ
A. Macdonald, the head OF lnY e,srt
government of the Dominion, WIN .,orlo,
sverv means to defeat Mowatt in Oh''i Tbs
and Premier MERCER in Quebec; ,tsrIf
Ia,tsr ia an annexationist and DIR co,s.
onnossd BY the Ultramontanes, OF IobnT
oiio. High Church party. sn .,,ion Of
astuteness is shown by the eompO'i..ssns
his following, French ultranODsnsa.
English Conservatives and oranE, 10
Anart from Macdonald's ele SI.asrss
holding them together, the ors r,tb ths
would no more ally themselves nnoaIdt
French Ultramontanes than hi' -
mix with water. ..ssll -
e -5II5.t1 IN teeIl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
IN. Au,e. rbre.ber worl,s De.trovsd

OswEGo, N. Y, June e.-The Ames
thresher and reaper works in this city
were struck by lightning last night and
totally destroyed. Loss, $50, 900; par
TALLY insured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
For Tired Brain
TUT 1IIDN III tlIu
a Hnrafnrd,a Acid Phnanhatt

U3e HorsfoFds Acid Phosphate.
DR.. o. a STour, Syracuse. n. Y, says: 81
gave it to de patteat who was unable to transact
the most ortinafS business, because HIS brain
was tired aii confused upon the least mental
sxertion. Ir8ediate benefit, and ultimate re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

Howard W. Peak ia reeeiya more
car loads Of 1sliasys and vapor
stoves; this kss i've car loads this
seasons esan and see them and watch
,aEl5e Sub burner how beautifully it oper-
ates. LOG Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

Use Mineral Wells Crystsls Tor a4yspep-
STA, biliousness, sieiI head seffe, costive-
ness and all kidheysand liver diseases.
The Eeudsaeiias on the box the large
lesters; N. W. G. W. A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

SIS improved farms, 100000 acres
long leaf pine lands, 10000 acres
solid agricultural lands, 20 pastures
from 1000 to 10000 acres, $50 to $40
acre tracts in any part Of the state.
City and Suburban Property at Great
Bargains.