davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-22
YOUNG WOMEN DOCTORS,
SCENES IN THE BUSY LIFE OF A
FEMALE MEDICAL STUDENT.

Young Women who Use Almost UnintsIlI-
EibIs Words and PhrNses-An Interesting
Career with = Few of Its Drawbacks
Tho sad Side of Life.
4 big. old fashioned square house. with a
spacious yard all about 1t, stands in West
Fifty-fUurth street.
Over the stone steps that lead up from the
gateway pass the feet Of many women-some-
times young women and pretty ones, with
their arms full Of books and the glow Of en-
thusiasm in their faces. Other young women,
too-the pity Of it-with faces that carry
upon them a story Of suffering and want, and
sometimes Of sin. And, perhaps next, there
may pass through the gateway n woman with
whitening hair, carrying a small leather bag
and a physicians case. She has the alert,
earnest face and quick step OF the woman
who has work ahead Of her, and plenty Of IL;
and She Is followed by a bent woman with a
tired face, who carries in her arms a sick
baby whose thin cry leaves n pitiful echo in
the ears OF the passer by.
And they all go up the long walk and enter
the wide hall, each one to the comprising Of
her own purpose.
But the young women linger u moment In
the long hall and chatter like blnckbirds
about the weather and the walking, and turn
over the pile Of letters lying on the table.
BY and by one begins to diHerenttatD them
aud TO notice that most Ot them are still I'M
der ~, that several are exceedingly pretty,
and that none Of them differ in any way
from the average well bred young woman.
Then some oue PUSHES up, notebDok In hand:
"Oh, Miss Brown she asks, "what do you
give as the first symptoms Of IN
ntaKih, and what difference in respiration Is
there in %eclAmpsia and hysteriaf'
~ TIE RECITATION ROOM
But the outsider never learns, for just then
some one cries out; ITS time for the his
tolDgy girls, and they scramble notebooks
and papers together and file into n large room
at the left, which looks very much like a
srhoolroom, with its chairs and tables AMI
hlhckboards and charts ON the wall Of vari-
Gus HnRtomized persons in uncomfortable at
titudcs. Before the pupils are fairly seated
the professor Of histology, pulling of her
gloves AS she enters, takes her seat at the lit
tie table ON the rostrum and looks down at
the faces before her. Shades Of 6alenl Who
would not sit ut the feet Of such "a woman to
learn wisdomi
sit before her. Her face has never "A line
upon it, and not even the gold trimmed glasses
can make her brown eyes look severe, while
"A bonnet that is anything but professional
crowns the shock OF curly hair that tumbles
over her forehead. IL Is the hour for the
quiz in histology, and round after round
Of questions sharp, rapid, ncisive-comes
from the professors lips as she mods quick
assent or dissent from the answers that come
from all corners of the room.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-31
Novel Method Of Removing Rats.

Texas farmers have been almost ruined
by the depredations of rats. To get rid
Of them a novel expedient has come into
use. The farmer finds burrow in which
from fifty to a hundred rats reside.
Every exit save one is carefully stopped.
At this one is placed a common iron tea
kettle Opposite the spout is bored a
hole in which is inserted a piece of gas
pipe about one foot long. Over the
spout is placed another piece of pipe,
which is run into the opening leading to
the burrow. A fire is then built in the
kettle and a couple of handfuls of sui
phur thrown on the Goals. The top be-
ing closed, the fumes are driven into tho
burrow by a hand bellows, the nozzle Of
which is inserted in the top pipe. Some
Of these burrows are fifty yards in length:
the fumes go through all its passages,
and in five minutes every young and old
rodent is dead.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-31
Methodist Statistics.

The Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, according to statistics just gath.
cred and published, has 1852 itineranI
preachers; $3.50 local preachers; 1,161,-
666 members (white), an increase o.
3S, 1853: 500 colored members, a de.
crease of 125, and 1888 Indian mem
bers, a decrease of 1925. The total o.
preachers and members is LII, $50
showing a total net. increase of 81, O53
The number of infants baptized last yea,
was 34,733, an increase of 1851. TIL,
value of church edificcs is reported a
neaxy ST., 900, O0O.-Neu York Indo
pendsnt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-31
A Bill-ColIecting Postofnce.

In Holland bills are often paid through
the medium Of the pcstofice. This de-
partment is still unknown in this coun-
try, says the London Tit-Bns. It en-
ables a mar living, say, in London, to
get a small bill collected in any provincial
town without the often expensive and
tedious interference Of = banker or agent.
For that purpose he hands his bill 10 the
nearest postofhce. Il is sent 10 the
place where the money is to be collected.
After the collection draft is forwarded
to the payee by the Office where he de-
posted his bill, and where he gets his
cash and the bill duly receipted on paw
nent Of a small commission. which is
payable in advance. In some large
towns the money and the bill are ever
brought 70 the payee's house.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-31
The Frequency of Old Pennle.

Michael Soils, who lives in San Saliva.
dor IN the Republic of Bogota, is said to
be 1o6 years Of age, and is apparently IN
the full 1gor Of all his powers. He has
never taken any unusual p%recau.ion with
his health, IS no. a vegetarian or teetotal.
Ter. and has always been a hard worker.
Peter Barlow died in Damariscotta about
three years ago az the age Of 1876. He
served under George Washington in the
revolutionary war. There is a colosed man
living IN Lynn, Mass, who has recently
been on public exhibition, who claims to
be over 80 years Of age.
People over 100 years Of age, in the
very general diffusion of news which is
nov possible, are frequently heard of in
various portions of the world. Centen-
arisns are by no means the curiosities
they were a few generations ago. Seth
Perkins, who recently died in Norwich,
Conn, was a President Of a railroad at
100. Chevreul, the French scholar, re-
Gently died over 100 years of age.
Probably every State in the Union con
tains It's ~ccntenarian. and some of them
perhaps several. People over ninety
years Of age are by no means a curiosity.
The late Emperor William, Of Germany,
was nearly n%inety-two at the time of his
death. Simon Cameron was over ninety,
and SO was the late DR.. Dollinger, the
theologlan. Our historian Bancroft is
over ninety. and so is Cardinal Newman
and Marshal Won Moltke.
If SO many eminent men can be found
who have lived to an advanced age, it is
reasonable TO infer that there are a large
number among the more obscure classes.
An English writer on longevity main
tains that genius is inimical to old age;
but this hardly seems borne out by the
facts. Carlyle died asp eighty-four
Bryant at eighty three, Professor Sir
Richard Owen is still alive at eighty-six
John G. Whittier at eighty-two; Rober,
c. Winthrop at eighty-one; William E.
Gladstone1 Oliver Wendell Holmes and
Alfred Tennyson at eighty. The throes
and frenzy Of genius do not, it seems,
always prove destructive to longevity.
All classes aud conditions of men are
liable to attain to old age, though there
can be no doubt that some occupation.
are more destructive of health and, henc,
Of long life, than others Yankee BLADE
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-31
hat the Band Was PLAYING.

trsf Steamboat Passeneer-"There's
g hsiSs 0a1i PLAYING OF deck
second oteamboa. Passenger-"1
don't hear Il.
Probably not: a dozen
d.!mnets can play q game Of draw with.
o1, beng heard al. o~er ne ship.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-31
A PlASfnR q 80

q health and strength renewed and o. ea.e
ana coctort'foLlows tie cse % Syrup ~ r,7.
As ac'sir harmony with nature 70 .1e~+ns,.
for >aleia s6 AID g. bottle -by a.! leading
3rrggisrs-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-31
REV. SAM JONES'


i'A Excel >4A- @9le- ~
Housc At HON: lie sing W
aDoa1 ~ hia-iA-s q ~ WHO'S 81
honie hai beeu - AZ l1ssea II
the han1' q straa-.E- - til q lie
mouse 10 IL ~" .e ~ no.
e2u,i 'akg - -l3ut #sfe u
rF ff4f E.e"tt ! ifh1fieIehl''iyh -
- sha e y 5- .iH.s s3l"aii -
a'l ,ha' iA''" W s9l',
1'ta ~ NUNS" 'Ais = mo'ei -
H-as''n1 = : ~ 'Aii.
~ 49, ,''i - MN Tax y ~
,l'he "h@ji I" ! .'..a h.S'lfi - II
llftle tfnhii, 'ea aiai NJ mother. L "
aeaa. SI'h" ~. 80 mic go -
ms car h' OF lfah.H oes WEI Tot
ai"a5s p hieh'h - mefAef. =
'a'd, + lu~1 a mleA ~ '"'sh"r 10"
a. "h"h me M 'f'I mana on my head
80 her d}'hs hs' ahi ar -"
lay me GOV" - seer 'oi Inc "oen
- - heaven i kho" h.f. ! court
PICK her ou' 81 ne "''ls nor q
-, -, i''i' IL -
'nr ''sn'n ','f'sI - i''i'ah'
NV 49, j. e''',a.'o
:, =
N'u'.I - 80. '''n". =, -
- -
~
N 'FH's 80 l's'''n1 - M
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-31
< 20

an lkes 20 have good neiehhcr wis
&c must love bis neighbor "a himself.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-31

Ii ar1lcsed with sore eyes use Tr. Ihomp
son'a Eye water. Druggist sell 6, &c ner lr,i,s
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-31

FITS stopped free by Dr. KL1sEs t,gy1
NERVE R~EsTogER- No Fits after first davt.
use Marvellous cures. Treatise and 8. trial
bottle free D.. Kline ,a3i arch ST. Phila Pa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-31

NJ / THOMPSON & co. Druggists
{ nffrsPor' Pa ssy Halls Catarrh Cuya,s
be best AID only sure cure for catarre they
eTer>sold Irul eis:s sell il. 15-.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-31

tfzs!o.sns recommend Tans,fls Punch
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-31

= storm moves Sc miles per hour.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-31

r,pere s rcsng lo>ss-wg r,.ke.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-31

TENN who e re h is seldom .e,,.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-31

A Russian ~sigh-SiberA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Ladies' Black Par2SOIS.

vsO25. 24-inch plain black satesn. with ivory
handle, i3c
vsO25x. 26-inch, same as above, 81
ys070 24-inch plain black gloria silk, natural
wood handleis, assorted designs, sl.25
v3o70x, 26-inch. same as above, LOU
v3O75. 24-inch plain black gloria silk, gold or
silver capped handle, 1.oO
vsOs5. 24-inch black gloria silk, with oxi-
died silver handle, in assorted hooks
and crooks. s1,5c
vsOs5x 26-inch, same as above, 200
ySO95. 2s-iuch black gloria silk. with heavy
oxidized silver handles. assorted hooks
vsO7Ox. 21-inch black gloria silk, with gold
handles, in assorted shapes and hooks, $3.50
vs07I. 26-inch same as above, 800
v4Olo. 26-inch black gloria silk, plain black
hook handles, $3.50
wood handles of odd designs, $3.50
T307Ia, 26-inch, same as above, with horn
handles of odd designs, $3.50
v4oSO 24-inch black heavy twill silk, natural
wood handles, assorted designs, SOD
v403I 26-inch, same as above, S.OO
oIidized silver handles in assorted hooks
v4O5O. 24-inch black heavy twill silk, with
gold handles in assorted designs, and
warranted triple plate, $3.50
v4OS0c. 24-inch black heavy twill silk, with
assorted shapes in gold handles, war
ranted triple plate. $500
v4oS1c. 26-inch, same as above, 5.oO
VILE, 26-inch black heavy twill silk, with
4-inch gold handle, with large gold ring
for placing the hand through; also ebony
handle with 4-incn carved gold band;
silver handles, $3.50
v4O4O 25-inch heavy black twill silk, with
gold handle twelve inches long, very ele-
elegant and rich, N'6O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

and at another in a land agency business, and
spective partners the place Of business
in Sweetwater proper. Was the tract under
these circumstances the HON estead of Poseyf or
homestead The mere laying out OF contiguous
lands into streets and the division into blocks
and lots will not affect the question Of home
stead. and there is in point Of fact no evidence
tending to show that the premises became any
part of the actual town of SweetWater. And the
fact that Posey' business was in town does not
make his home an urban home. His place in
town, however, was not exempt. II he lived in
town his place of business would have been part
of the homestead. But living in the country his
place Of residence was his homestead and that
alone. Reversed and rendered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
INFANTS FAST BLACK HOSE.

Sizes to 6.
a69lS. Warranted fast black plain cotton
hose, full regular, full length, fine gauge.
z0c. or 81. IS per dozen
a69l4. Warranted fast black plain cotton
hose. extra fine gauge, full length and
French finish, 35c., or for 81
lisle, fHe French finish, extra quail
ity, soc. or s. so per dozen
al569. Warranted fast black ribbed cotton
hose, fnll length, full finish, &c., or for 81
INFANTS HOSE, ASSORTED.
a015o. Plain black, brown and navy hose,
domestic finish, IOc or 81 dozen
O15I. Plain black, brown and navy domestic
finish hose, l5c., or 81 so per dozen
a0i55. Plain brown, navy and garnet hose,
full finish, 25c., or 1918 per dozen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
CHALLTES.

22-inch American challies,'' good quality
and choice patterns,
Finch American challies," regularly sold
l2l&c., marked down to
2-ipch lowered challies,'' wool filing,
formerly 2Jc.. now marked
53-inch ''fowered mohair brilliantiues. ),
double width, formerly &c., now
Pinch ''besu American" figured mousse
lines, formerly 5Oc., now marked
SS-lnch plaid challies for children S wear, for
merry &c., now marked
S5-inch French chalies, rich colorings, for
nerly J0c., now marked
S2-inch combination plain and stripe all wool
aibatross-a bargain,
3G-inch ''batiste and albatross. - all wool.
solid coloTs. worth 75c, marked
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
ORGANIZES AND LAWNS.

24-inch figured lawns, new patterns, regular
price &C., marked SIC
ii figured batiste, sheer quality, regular
price l2iAc., marked &c
A. best Pacific organdies, cream and colored
grounds, lie
A French organizes, dark grounds, worth
25c., marked 15c
q figured French mills, white and cream
grounds, marked 171sc
Al imported, organizes and crepe Ise, for
merly S5c., now zoe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
&ssA sensfkle flea will not eat his BREAKFAST on
.sshr lip of sliEer;" 1ssther will wises "a suf
Ter from pepssssa disordered linet 81 bp stiz,
patton 5t5h he CD get such ~ pIeasai
certaiS nedy as kesissss
ANSON BLAZE.
Star Hotel and Grocery Store of j. l. Holder
ness Burned.

Star Hotel and Grocery Store Of ]. L Holder
ness Burned.
| Correspondence of the Gazette.
| ANsoN, TEX, May ga very de-
| structivs fire occurred here last night.
At about $3.50 a. m. the alarm of fire
was sounded. The FIRE proved to be in
the rear part of the Star hotel on tn g
second floor, the structure being of wood
and very dry. The whole building was
in few minutes reduced to q shoulder
ing mass of ruins. The wind was blow
ing gently from the south, which caused
the family grocery of J. l. Holder ess
to take fire almost Immediately, ami
from this to the W. B.. Knight live ~
stable just north, cleaning out all build
ings on the west halt of the block within
an hour. The origin of the fire is not
known. 1t has been supposed that q
mouse got hold of some matches which
were handy, causing their ignition.
The Losses are:
Star hotel property and contents,
owned by NJ. G. and NJ. n. Rhoads
bout $500; insured for $3.50.
j. 1. Holdemess, stock of groceries
estimated at $4,000; insured for $500.
Storehouse owned by T. B. Holdemess,
loss about 5000; insured for $500.
W. B. Knight, livery stable, loss esti-
mated at $500; no Insurance. Mr..
Knights policy having expired some two
weeks ago.
One among the heaviest losers seems
to be Mr.. j. s. Patterson. who was run
ming the Star hotel, who lost almost his
entire household goods, leaving himself
and family in destitute circumstances.
Liberal donations are being subscribed.
This is by far the most destructive fire
known in the history of our town, and
hear talk of q hook and ladder
company being organized, which
should by all means be
done. It is very fortunate that the
wind was not blowing from the southeast
or it would have been almost impossible
to have saved the Humphrey hotel, L.
NJ. Kinds, grocery; Jim Joyce, meat
market. j. Il. Mailer. dry goods and
furniture, aud N. Foster, hardware,
buildings. Had the wind been from the
southwest the loss of the Baptist church
would have been Inevitable.
Though the loss is severe, il might
haEe been considerably worse under difs
fsfeht esge6mst hnces.
..s1tfsEc VI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
BARGAIN SALE.
SATINES.

q. Best American makes, our regular 15c.
grade now marked
~ cocheco satines, French designs, our reg
ular 20c. grade, now marked
S3-inch imported satines, Persian and India
silk designs, formerly 35c. now marked
S5-inch imported French foulards, elegant
wash fabrics, formerly &c., now
3S-inch black and white satines, newdesiRns,
fast black, formerly 40c. now
SS-inch solid colored satines, choice shades,
best quality imported, now
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
BLOUSE WAIST MATERIALS.

Summer Weight.
"a tennis flannel, solid stripe and polka dot
designs, I2IL,
Black, Navy Blue, Cardinal.
56-Inch yachting flannel and basket tricot in
cream, all wool. 65t
Wash Fabrics.
24-lnch linen finished seersuckers, fast COL
ors, new styles, III
D-inch zephyr ginghams, choice goods, for
merly 25c., now 15c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS.

29O1. Ladies fancy bordered, hemstitched
handkerchiefs. &C., or SOC. per dozen
a2T51. Ladies' fancy bordered, Union linen,
hemstitched handkerChiefs pretty styles,
IOc, or 81 per dozen
a2962 Ladies' beautiful sheer all linen, hem
stitched handkerchiefs, in white or fancy
borders, I5c., or 81. so per dozen
1850. Ladies' fine sheer hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, beautiful styles in plaid, fig
ured and striped designs. zoe. or 50 per dozen
a4SO1. Ladies' extra fine sheer linen hem
stitched handkerchiefs, fancy border or
white, 25c., or 81 50 per dozen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

Medium, light, fancy plaid, cheviot,
1850. three pieces, one button cutaway sack.
This is the latest in knee pants suits.
ages to Is. Price S.os
o Represents an assortment OF cheviots
ASA. and worsteds in stripes and plaids, in
light medium dark colors, with or
without belts. Ages to y. Price SIX
o Brown, fancy, mixed, plaid cheViots,
4466. with half belt, pocket, full lined. Ages
Medium light, gray mixed stripe chew
4i69. lots, without belts, full lined. Ages :, =,
o Light, fancy, mixed, plaid cashmere,
1888. two piece suits, plated front and back,
full lined. Ages to Is years. Price SIX
o Black, plaid, worsted, plated front
4i73. and back, full lined. Ages Alto Ii years:
Price sS.Oi
4467, lot, plain, full lined-a very durable
suit. Ages to l3. Price ss-0i
o Medium dark. fancy gray mixed, plaid
A4S7. Scotch cheviots, plated front ank back.
very handsome and durable suit.
Ages Z to II. Price S4-0e
O Dark, invisible plaid cashmere, plated
44S5. front and back, without belt, full lined.
These are very serviceable suits Ages
O Light, mixed, fancy plaid cheviots.
44sL plated front and back, full lined. This
suit would readily bring s.. Ages to
Medium, dark brown. invisible plaid
1856. cheviot. plated front and back, full
lined. These are stylish patterns. Ages
o Light mixed, fancy plaid cheviot,
44s4. plated front and back, elegantly fn-
ished, Avery stylish garment. Ages
o Dark, fancy plaid worsted, plated
AIS. front and back, silk-stitched, strictly
all wool and extra fine quality. Ages I
to S. Price S., 90
o Black wide vale worsted, running dag
AIT. onslly on goods, farmer satin lined,
plated front and back. A very stylish
garment. Ages 4 to Il. Price $500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

The beautiful Egyptian gseen is said to have
possessed wonderful sltaSTns OF person. Our
American women eEs prone 70 neglect their
health, and shoul3 ben suffering from pros
tration, languor SaSRe debility or weakness,
use freely and rehlarlA Creole Femals Tonic,
the best friend % woman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

Miss Pert-How still you have been for the
last five minutes, Mr.. Softleigh. Mr.. Soft
tsielh-Haye II Well, perhaps have. have
been buried in thought. Miss Pert-Not buried
very deep, were you, Mr.. Softleigh?-I somer-
vile Jopynal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
r.,-Ots NiIfOns and MoQuets.

limo s.. borders to match, medium and
beg1u. body velYets, Wiltons and Mo-
bslt !ls siso fne line hall and stair carpets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

Student Waiter, that man over there is
watching me in such an impairment way wish
you would take him my card. - ''oh, you must
be stranger here. That is Professor Meyer Of
the university 81 Fliegende Batter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

BsTbreata i6caused II 3 disorderedr zach,
5s6sh is eaStss correcte9 by a fewedlaes Il C3azf
czFine. Hstimula tes khe liyex8o no 2Ithy s1flsH
esnd acts gently on theAScEs1s,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Preston,, r.Red-AE,a. ,

~ Preston's 'sRed-AJ7e.fiS -
JUICE ]. q. 2cLeagy e1- atse sney general r
Teszs an6PbaSt grad znasteosf Nd iaaf ssysfef
1t (Hed-Alse) isBhesb est46e g cine %
sFever sawSse UuresHany heklasns. For sale
5all druggists, soc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

tween twenty and twenty-five years of age.
Too early marriage is to be reprehended for
many reasons that it would require too mues
time to point them out. Sincerely, ~
THEoPHILUs PARVTsf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Ak. White Embroidered Hand
kerehiefs.

s47s5 Ladies' white embroidered handker-
chiefs, pretty styles, Is, 20 and 25c. each
s47S9 Ladies' fine white embroidered hand
kerchiefs, very sheer, beautiful designs,
30, 40, so and &c., each
a4756 Ladies' extra fine linen cambria white
embroidered hsndkerchiefs, very sheer
and elaborate embroidery, 75c., 81, Sl2o
a2746 Ladies' deliberately embroidered, hne
sheer linen cambria handkerchief, 81: %;
81, S2.25 and 81. so each
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

suk6r Chill Cure is the lasaet dEsRoY-,
eTE parfectl1 tastsszss; chilfsn orr
1T q sure ours sor ckllls fever. !
Sole bysSoStH Blds urag Company and
ME. Grammer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

Useful AptiopsDBf sll kinds. Five and
ten cent cdAr at Houseksepersi Ba-
zaar. TveEf.k and Nam.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

a young woman who has been reading up
financial topics says that the surplus in the
Treasury il not nearly as distressing sa III air
minus a6 9 picnic. y Washington Post
IS What .Sifss has Rd5sidence en man q
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
GENERAL REDUCTIONS


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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
RODY BRUSSELS.

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EI lss' Il :; inch body, ~
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

White ReYered Handkerchiefs.
1880. Ladies' beautiful revered Tor drawn
thread white handkerchiefs, 10, 20, 20,
30, $50. each