davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26

E.st New sharon, Ne: IIay In thl.
vicinity I. about all cut. There y. n"rv
than an av.ng, crop got In good condl
tiou. aud ot bstter quality than last
y.ar. Potatoes. b.an. aud other crops
looking we'll. bat late; apple. light
crop.
Earklngham, Vi; Thls years hay
rrup was secured la an exc.llent condi-
tlon and In good season. The yield MAS
not Quit. a. large a. last y.sr, bat of
better quality. The grain crop J. nearly
All harNr.ts,l. considerable 81 " sss
dom. With binders. Oats werr generally
shorter strawcl and no, as well nlleNi as
usual. During the pas, two month, the
~sathrr has b-en quite dry At times but
occasional shower. have fallen .o that
vegetation has not suffered from drouih
Ia any extent. The corn crop, which
Va. some~ hat backward, Ia. come for
uarl very fast lately, and the indica-
tIon. ar, that . good corn crop vii he
harvested on most farms, especially
~b.r. the owner. hsVc had sense enough
to keen down the wec,is. Potatoes VIII
yIsli veil. The fruit crop, especially
that ~ apples. will b. light. ii-et y.
selling al FROM hVe to six CENTS Per
t.oand: pork live cents, drrssoi: egg.
y ccut. per dorm. ia, little demand
| Tor butter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26

East lIariwlck, VI; The hay crop In
this vicinity is an average yield and Il
very fine la quality. None was injured
by bad weather,-New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26

Dentist.

rtkI. UtusE ~ot-ru PARIS.
E.H..# I..,fs tsaHl Nlsr rist-. t.ehi tlns-i
r..sH I..TH.. tfTu.it i'lstss ani Saia Nahl
Fsfl. ... YHrf Ariartal 1rwsns ahsi
49,. N ..a e. srssfaHr llthsf at 90 siuaia
-. If. U.. s4.trtl ttlsrst.sr u-s-i ~hsa ts-if
H. Fa....s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26
rIIr HIIOWrs.

The crop rvport foe the month 20 July
compllcl frum r-turns to the of'ice -
the Massachusetts, eoari 70 agriculture
says the correspondent. are almost
uh, h,nimoas In stating that the crop ~
has Z. unusually large In quantity, IL
gvuerally of g,pi quality, AMI that the
W.aihsr for .cruring tbe bulk ~ u ~as
All that csuld D. de.lrsl. lloseSer, on
account - the injurioa. ef'c't ~ the
drouth on pastures and fall fed this
crop Niii D. nons ten large. Even With
favorable weather u l. likely that roNen
wiil - very light. II !. the almost
unanimous opinion - the corrr.poni-
cnis that ths outlook Tor q crop 20 ap-
ples, both fall and ~luier !. very poor.
Il !. th. even year aud tberc was q full
hlcon. bat Zoe some reason, T-crhap. the
extended dry spell, the young apple.
have nearly al fallen off ani the crop
~Iil b. V,ry light. u !. estimated that
the crop of early poiaiocs !. an sNrrsgr
one. On accoant of the severe drouth u
l. doahtful II late POTATOES Yield fair
even an average. In the market garden
rrgions In the vicinity 20 Bo.,on thetc
have h---n serious lo..e. from the druuth.
Vine. arv backward and many fields of
cucUmi-crs aud squashe- stil D. partial
failures. Crpps herv have been serious
Ia damaged by black licr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26

Brunswick. Maine: quite dry; hay
All Ga. crop an average one; grain poor
apple. dropping of, Potatocs appear Ia
D. ahout an average.
lIVermor, fall., Ne; The hay crop
~a. aio,e the a,cragc; the sweet corn
crop will. frum present pro.pcSt., IL
gu.sl: a considerable acreage ha. bccn
planisSl. The season u .ome two 90
thr-e wr.ks late bat the Agricultural
prospects arr ou the Whole good Tor the
iIllsf % m. soll. II !. rather dry sea-
.on. ~till the very warm ~eather has
brought prosiucts forward rapidly.
is-omin.t-t. Mass. Pa.iurr- have
improved. fruit dropping badly Tcach-
=. aud plum. rvtting on trccs; corn
looking wsll. fruit tire. have made
g,--i growth.
Mar.hfield. Mass; fo,atoe. riPenlng
fsst. crop light, g"cd quality and no
blight. gras. uncut on dyke marsh Tor
Nant II barn rcom.
Asawam, Mass: Corn doing veil;
grass aud I-otaiors AZ standsiill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26

.a.tss Ar-i iin--s-t Oil fsint p-r Tsi-' -
Af..... .-lr laiut
"r..."r .rssssi tlti trun falnt.
So. 4. Tr.Hg Hr iarsg a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
AUSTIN.
Report OF Democratic Executive Committee.
Texas Fever in Cattle-Charters.
Grecisl IN the Gazeffe

Report OF Democratic Executive Committee.
Texas Fever in Cattle-Charters.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April 4.-Secrstary
Knauffman of the Democratic state ex-
/. ecutive. committee. who resides here, to-
day finished the official report of the re-
cent meeting of the committee at Lam
pasas. The committee adopted as its
own views the sentiments obtained in q
recent letter of Chairman Finley to q
Texas editor in regard to the manage
ment OF the primaries. These views are
that the local primaries must be run by
Democrats, and no persons could be adj
United to participate unless he indorses
the principles of the Democratic party.
At the same time, persons who are re-
Gently and sincerely converted to the
Democratic principles, and who will
pledge themselves to support the nomi-
nees and stand by the party, should be
welcomed to seats in the primary meet
ipgs. The committee trusts to the wis
dom and judgment of local Democratic
leaders to protect the interests of the
party in the various counties. The com-
mittee recommend that each morgan
lied county have one delegate in the con-
vention.
The East Texas loan and savings associ-
alton of Tyler, capital stock $3.50, 200,
fled its charter to day; Incorporstors, J
7. Bonner, j. T. Harris, H. e. Hug
gins.
The Comanche brick and tile company,
capital 500, 900; incorporators, T. G.
Hill, D, G. Byron, q. A, Beaman and
others.
Secretary of State Moore to-day made
ont certified copy of the report dated
October 81, 1876, of 7. A. Washington, ),
examining engineer on the inspection of
the Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic, now part of the Southern Pa
citic, and addressed to the governor OF
the state.
The results of experiments OF Texas
cattle fever, made by Mr.. Francis,
veterinarian, at the Agricultural and
Mechanical college at Bryan, are au-
nounced as follows: The Southern cattle
plague. or the Texas fever, and the So
called acclimating fever, IS it is called
here, are one and the same disease;
that the causes, symptoms aads
lessons are identical, and dempn7s
strate it as fact; that the
disease Is preTentable by inoccnlation;
that the period of incubation is less than
twenty days; that the percentage of
death win be small il cattle are brought
here in the late fall or winter after q
freeze, If they are under one year old, in
fair condition as to flesh, have good pas
ture with shade and pure water, are pro-
tected from the sun during the hot SUM
mer months, and bowels kept open with
lRxatiyes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
THE CAVITT MURDER.

Two Cities Mourning His Death-Cause Of the
Murder as Given by the Prisoners Friends
Special to the Gazette.
FL PAso, Tex, April 4.-The killing
4at CaYitt by Bolton and Clayton In
'Juarez is the chief topic OF conversation +,
and has cast gloom over the two cities.
Cavitt's remains have been exposed to
view at the undertaker's, and were
visited by large number of people OF
both sexes. Cavitt was only thirty two
years Of age, and is said to
have been worth, in his own
right $500 900. His family are among
the best of the state and are very
wealthy. His brothers will be here to-
morrow, and should the murderers es-
cape Mexican justice il IS believed the
brothers will seek vengeance, No one is
allowed TO see the murderers. Their
statements were taken by tbs judge Ro-
cording 70 Mexican custom in the pres
ence of the dead body. The reason given
By Bottoms friends as the cause OF the
killing is that CRvItt refused to secure
Bolton in judgment Bolton held against
a man named Doak, with whom Cavitt
was closing a contract for the delivery Of
some cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Mansion: Brooks G Davis, Panhandle
City; T Morgan, Bonham H NJ Pease, Dallas;
u; A Palmer, Booge Cox, FL Paso; N ~ Smith,
Smith sith A Hot SnrinS S'eg4 tom
9 2 woodraw, Nebraska city; Martin shariocE,
w 4 Patrick. Marlin; Yeagley, Denton; W
i Gatlin, Abilene; Harvey Wilcox, Temple; S G
Harrill, Mrs n Bowie, WeatherfoId, Texas;
c Hortnett and wife, Weatherford; H c FRS
man, Colorado Springs; w Houston. Calves
ton; Dr. J Randall, Aurora; L w Piersal,
L owa PARK 4weq ~ L0 o1cs 0uieer P
B Eldridge, BRENNAN; A w Hicks, Denver. Col;
JIM Mathis, Chico; E Earle. Gainesville !;
San Antonio; II Moody, Jefferson; T Lark
ington, Springtown; E Brooks, Cart Hol-
brook, Mount Vernon; 4 seegor, Clarendon;
James A Glenn, Galveston; Harry Haynes,
Brennan; D Palmer Dallas.
At the Pickwick: II. Smith, Wichita Falls:
W L Crawford, ST Louis, No; Stuart Warren
and J J Mcneil, Texas; George sturgis, Dallas
Al c91isri Decatur De John Oh y Ford, Newton,
Markham. st Louis, Mo; S Browleigh, Texas;
o G RoGuemore, Gainesville, Tex; L Ashmer,
Dallas; G Phillips, McGregor; II Boice,
Montana Frank Kell, Clifton. Tex; & T Bosey;
Amarillo; S Glading st Louis; T L Dobbin,
William n Jolly, James Fulton, G Coffman,
Denver, Col; j Beard, Fort Worth and Dem
yer City gsi way CLANCY st Louis Mo-
G B Lyon, Pueblo Col; A Thournoy, Canon.
Col; w Harley, st Louis, Mo; NJ
Harris, Dallas; Chapel, Ell
Paso; ] A Wilmington, Baltimore, Nd;
Ed I.ockett, Dallas John K Yore, L Bart
lett, st Louis; Thomas D Spore, Jaeksboro;
Arthur Boyd, Paris; W Mcbride and wife Gem
tralia, Mo; w L Evans, Dallas; c W Waters,
Sedalia. Mo; w Case. 81 Louis; w Coffey,
Felix Hayden, S R and NJ Ry; T Hass, Waco;
Ayres and mother, Woodford, Ky; w
Duncan and wife, indianapolis; E Moore
Durham, N G; Aug Beiling, st. Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs w Gale, San Francisco, Cal; W Forman
st Louis; Sterling Price, Dallas; w Stafford,
Gainesville: j Warren. st Louis; Geo Lilly
Louisville, Ky; ] Fl Randle, Houston; S NJ
Hunter, Hope, Kas: Younger, NJ d, Sunset;
McHenry, Texarkana; Edwin Brown, Kan
City; A Plumb, Carthage, Mo; E Bar
nard, FL Pasoi Henry H Burt. Dallas; W But-
erich, George Jennings, st Louis. Mo; W Gill
bert, J Linthurst, Trinidad, Col; j Fl Bullock.
Wichita Falls.
At the Ellis: L q vendig, N A Davis, Dallas;
weston; William Aims, Jr, George W Hart,
Philadelphia; Riebe Hampton. Texas; Mrs
Thompson, Miss TAYLOR, John Briscane Dallas:
D T Atkins, Pilot Point; Ed Cohn, Galveston;
u Keilner, s Mayo, Texas; z L Neayry,
New Orleans; j Buchanan, Royes, Amarillo;
Mrs Josie Moore, Quanah, Tex; R c Pollock,
Dallas; Barry, New York; H G Mcconnell,
Richards. Cleburne; g Pessels, New York; P
Boyle, Dallas; W 5 Dennis, New. York; Sol
PERTH, st Louis Mo; w Peckham. Texas;
J Brugler, Missouri; W Dickey, Arson; B
NJ Gony, Dallas: Grunt Foster. Arlington; Miss
Bette Fuller, PARSONS, Kan; Miss Cora Upton
Denison; G R Bailey, New York; NJ L LeEYcs
Dallas; H Morris, San Antonio. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
UNDER WATER.
Arkansas City Inundated from Eight
to Ten Feet-Intense Excitement.
Additional Levee Breaks in IOuisiana-Disas-
trOus Overflow at Kayorsville, Nisa
Continued Heavy Rains"

Arkansas City Vtt..iied BY Another storm.
s%S,E%* ORLEANS, La, April A
| special from Arkansas City received at a
| late hour last night Gays: Another wind
and rainstOrm ragged here Wednesday
night. Ram poured down all night.
| About l o 'clock several strong blasts OF
wind in rapid succession severely tested
the strength of every house in town and
brought their occupants out of their beds.
For several minutes it looked as though
the town would be blown away. The
terrors of a storm in town covered by
water to depth of eight to twelve feet
can hardly be imagined. The Catholic
church was blown from its foundation
and considerably damaged. The build
ing was flooded to the depth of eight
feet and all furniture and fixtures basiy
damaged, The negro church was also
blown from its foundation. Three
or four residences were treated likewise.
Thursday morning dawned bright and
clear. The river has been falling all day
after rise OF a foot last night. Two
government boats, H. NJ. Graham and
r. NJ. Sheed, have been busy all day re-
lieying distressed people on the opposite
side of the river. Capt. TollinGer OF the
government SERVICES mas secuFeu LIe lhfSo
compress building here, and those Of the
Mississippi people who want to come he is
having brought over. The barge is at
Offert g landing and is being loaded with
colored families and their goods. They
will be brought up here to-mor-
row. The building can accomo-
date several hundred people. Capt.
Tollinger offered to bring the people at
Huntington who are crowded into box
cars, on the platforms and levees over
to-day and give them quarters, but they
declined for the present aud will remain
where they are unless smother bad spell
of weather sets in, There are two barges
lying at Huntington, and stock is being
put aboard. In day or two these
barges, together with several other
baTges of stock that have been saved
from the flood in the Mississippi, Will be
taken up the Arkansas river to the
prsiries in Arkansas county, where they
will be kept until the overflow has SUBJ
sided. Capts. Tolliuger and Hider are
turning their attention now almost ex-
clusivsly to saving people and their prop
erty, and with the limited means at
their command they are doing good SER
vice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05

ed, and must, of necessity. be thrown
out.
The jury in the Kynch West case is
still out. and it is thought will be hung
jury.
The case of J. 81. Drake, for the kill
ing Of Professor. Quinn of Waco, on
change of venue from McLennan to Hill
county comes up for trial in the district
court next Monday, the 18th.
The case of John D. Pitts, for killing
Dave Stern at Hubbard City, this county.
was continued on account of the absence
of an important witness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05

IayOrsviIis and Clarendon Under Water.
NEW ORLEANS, La. April 8 "A special
from Bastrop, La. says: Information
was received here this evening that the
Bouydee lsVee, twelve miles east of this
place, which protects the richest part of
this parish from overflow, has broken.
As the overflow water in the Bayou Bar
tholomew was almost up to the highest
point, it is feared that the lower country
VIII be inundated III short while. Last
night the heaviest rain for years fell
here, and ell the small streams are
swollen, and several bridges on the Mon
roe road were washed out.
Vioksburg special says: A tele-
phone message from Mayorsville, Miss.
just received announces that the entire
town and surrounding country has been
overlooked by q sudden rise in Steele's
bayou, which has been rising eighteen
inches hourly, The people are moving
out of their residences and taking refuge
in gin houses. The water is over three
feet deep in the higher levels Of the
town, and is rising fast. Col. D.
Mayor, who received the dispatch, says
the town has never been oYerflowed in
the memory of man. He says q great
deal of stock will be endangered by the
sudden rise. Mayorsville is a place OF
800 inhabitants, but nearly all the whites
have left the town.
No new crevasses are reported, though
the leVees were severely tested by last
night IS storm.
CLARENDON, ARK. AGAIN OVERLOOKED.
HELENA, ARK, April 4,-Informa-
ton was received here to-day to the
effect that White river is still rising,
and that the town of Clarendon, Ark,
is again overtiowed. The people there
are compelled TO employ water crafts to
get about town.
UNUSUALLY HEAVY RAINS.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April S,-Dis-
patches received here report that wftAin
the past two days unusually heavy rains
have fallen throughout the lower Missis-
sippi, Tensas, Cuachik and Red River
valleys, generally accompanied by severe
winds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
ScRoFuLA
Are We Not Warranted


In urging the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla when,
day after day, it effects such cures the follow
ing? Indeed in view OF these facts, it seems
almost the actual duty of every one who suffers
from scrofula, salt rheum, Or any blood disease,
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
My adopted boy, fourteen years old, suffered
terribly from scrofula for eighteen months. He
had running sores his leg, which spread till
they at one time formed one great sore from the
calf of his leg up to his thigh, partially covered
with scab and discharging matter continually.
The muscles became contracted so that his leg
was drawn up and he could hardly walk. We
tried everything could hear of without sue
cess until we began giving Hood SarsaparillS.
thought a bottle of this medicine, and just one
month, after he had taken about two thirds OF
the bottle, the sores were entirely healed up, his
leg perfectly straight and he walk as well as
ever. Hoods SarsapSrilia is the best medicine
ever saw for -scrofulous humor. 1t has done its
work more than satisfactorily WILLIAM SAN
DERs, Rockdale, Milan County, Texas.
MaIariaI Fever.
My little girl, about II years old was taken
with malarial fever and had chills for
about fifteen months. We took her to
the mountains and had the best physi
clans, but she grew worse and worse
until she got SO weak she could not sit up. She
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05

DR.. G.. G. BaiIy Of Westerly, R. l., says:
MANY things am surprised a. in Texas and
the Panhandle I had expected TO find all Of
your people going armed, and that it would not
be safe FOR a man fro N the North TO travel alone
in your country, but on the contrary, ind you
have laws that prohi bit the carrying of weapons
concealed or otherwise, and that they are en-
forced 1 find that the Northern man IS well
coined, and invited to invest and make his nome
Eith you.''
Chas. J. Raymond OF Richmond, Va, says:
ssrThe soil Of the Staked Plains is the richest
bodv of land ever saw have looked all over
Texas aud believe this country viii prove to be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05

berg and Albert Wand, railroad brake
men, bet $50 each that one that could sit
on chunk of ice, save all clothing,
longer than the other. The contest was
decided this afternoon by Stuckenberg
keeping his seat on the ice one hour
while Wand gave up the fight at the end
of forty-five minutes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05

of Palestine were enrolled, with Rev.W
K. Marshall, d. D., Rev. R. H Gro
zier, y. D., of Palestine. Rev. ". g.
Mcdonald of Homer aud Rev. James
Knox of Henderson added to the minis
terial force.
Palestine Is the next place of meetxuess
Saturday, IL O'Clock q. m, before the
the third Wednesday of October the time
After free ana fun discussion of q pa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
East Texas Presbytery.

Ntpec1aI 70 Lns daLeUVS.
JACKSONVILLE, TEX, April Pres
bHery OF Eastern Texas. second day.
Lay delegates Hon. G. II. Gould of
Henderson Hon. J. P. Gibson of Rusk,
j. D. Gam, ESQ.,, Of Homer, ]. N.
Henderson of Smith county and G. Rees
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05

the most productive farming country of the
state. Il surpasses Kentucky e. q horse and
mule raising country.
We Catlin of Owego, n. Y. says: ssThe
soil Of the staked Plalns sarpasses anything
put what anything viii grow and do vel here
that is adapted to your climate. The climate ia
superior to that of California
Claude viii be 9 health resort in the near
future.
Mr.. Jerry Csyanough, Eho has farm in Arm
strong county near Claude, says: s'I farmed
in Missouri and Kansas twenty years before
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
RILLSB0R0.
Vote Of the THIRD Ward IN the Recent Election
Likely to be Thrown out-

Vote Of the Third Ward IN the Recent Election
Likely to be Thrown out-
Special 10 the Gazette.
HILLsBoRO, Tx, April 4.-There Is
some prospect of the election for mayor
in this city being contested. Election
day the officers and clerks of the Third
ward took the bslIot-box, the tally sheets
and books with them and left the ward +,
going over into the Second ward TO q ho-
tel for dinner, thus virtually closing the
polls for that length of time. Ii this box
thrown out by the council when 1t
counts the vote, which is quite probable,
il will gite the mayoralty 10 Maj. j. q /.
Liitlefield by majority OF four votes.
Some OF the leading attorneys OF the city
gave il as their opinion that the box
f.om the Third ward could not bs count
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
A smau visiting Party.

PEKIN. April 4.-The emperor, accom-
panied by Ii Hung Chang, Chinese grand
chancellor, and a retinue numbering
10 900 persons, has started on visit to-
Eastern Mausolica. He viii retHFn 70
Pekin on April IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
A Cold Seat.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April "A novel
wgr was decided in San Antonio to-
day. Several days ago Anton stuoken-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05

Read our offer to send Wsbsterss Unabridged
Dictionary to any urse fcf%Afding two annual
Subscriptions Is the Daffy GAZETTE and $40 in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05

Read our osfSf 10 send webster's Unabridged
DictiopaF5 IS zny one forwarding two annual
subscriptions to the Daily GAzErrE and $40 in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05

Grab IT aHiek-s special bargain for
yoBsS ItBbeits s. Easton, real estate
selIers, room 6, Powell block.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
AFFLICTED Women

Owe to themselves a duty to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, in view of the great relief it gives to
those who suffer from ailments peculiar to the
sex. Read this:
81 have been for years trying to get help for
thatterrible general debility and weakness SO
common to women. l was induced to give
Hoods Sarsaparilla trial by others who had
used it in this town. Within year have taken
some ten or twelve bottles and the benefit de-
rived from its use has been very great. 1 am
now feeling like creature after suffering
so many years. recommend Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as ahead OF any preparation ever used for
weakness or debility, and would be pleased te
answer any questions in regard to the good eff
fects it has had on me. There other parties
in this town who use it and speak highly of its
merits as the best medicine in the market"
Mrs. F. B. Ross, Marlin, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05

coming here two years ago, I have tried oats,
wheat and corn and al kinds OF vegetables.
They all did remarkable well, considering that
they were all grown on the sod. Thisscountry
will prove to be the finest body Of farming land
in the United States when the wild nature Is
taken out of the SOIL
Gen. r. A. Cameron Of Fort Worth has great
confidence in Claude. He says: ''You will
have good town, q big town. It will be the
town of the Staked Plains country. When you
build road south to draw the trade of those
counties to you, you VIII grow and eontinus to
grow"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05

per TO inaugurate a stronger PresbSt
rian government, it was voted toEab by ,
bare majority.
Don T Eaiss Sc our list of bargains
ia. Eea klKfe Tibbetts & Easton, Roopr
0tFeil block.
Read cur offer 20 send YVaSster' 3 abridged
Dictionary 20 any Ssrss 1ssfarGfag two annual
subscriptions ~ So Ets13y GAZETTE and so in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
Special Intention
Is. asked to the feIsS,cssg statements from
PeopIs OFT exas

had not been able to dress herself for three
years and We had given up all hopes of her re-
covery, when, were advised to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla. I'VE did so and she began to grow
better. We sent all the way to New York for
the first bottle, there none in this part OF
the country. 1t has wonderfully benefited her
and now have strong hopes of her COM
plete recovery. We thank Hoods Sarsaparilla
as theinsans of giving her back to US, when we
we were in despair D. P. HOPKINS, City As
SCISSOR and Collector, San Marcos. Texas.