davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

A prominent Orange county man writes
us this week Il have read what "A Re
publican says in the Bellows Falls Times
of Hooker VS. Grout also what you say in
reply, Grout VS.. Hooker Allow me to say
that your plain, open statements, therein
contained, meet with the approval of a very
large majority of the voters in the Second
Congressional district
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
THE RIFLE

The Fort hummer Rife club held their
annual spring shoot at Vernon, Wednesday
The weather conditions were very bad. the
wind blowing perfect gale from beginning
to end of the match SO that good scores
were impossible
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

H. E"'u delegation of Young people have
49, - attendance at the recent Demorest
N s,"f.,' Contest held IN Townshend. and
ni sS,ans mas been specially honored in fur
Juuses ior these contests, Al Da
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

The Woodstock Standard of last week
SAYS it is understood that the Woodbury.
slate is made up with Marsh o. Perkins of
Windsor as the candidate for lieutenant
governor, and in this connection reminds
the Legislature of 1884 as favoring license
law
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

In view of the treatment accorded other
government employees, the clerks in the
first and second class post offices are not
receiving fair treatment. Eight hours is
the regulation days work for all govern
ment employees, the letter carriers being
now included in the eight hour list, and
yet post-office clerks, whose work is equal
ly difficult and wearing, are required to
work 10 or - hours, - hour day being
the more common rule for them. There is
no good reason for such discrimination,
and bill has accordingly been introduced
in the House to put post Office clerks on an
equal footing with all others in regard &c
the hours Of work. Concerted action Is
being taken throughout the country to Sc
cure this act of justice, and some change
at least seems pretty sure to be made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

Mrs II " Estabrook Mrs y q. Leon
ard aud Mrs + Il Mann were delegates to
the " G. T. T. institute at West Wards
boro. and report "a very interesting time
Elmer. eight years old son Of Rufus
Houghtou. wa, badly kicked boy horse ON
Thursday of last week fiis skull was
fractured over the right ear He Is doing
well at present AMI it Is hoped that II" seri
Gus results will follow tue injury.
" Tobey ha, hargained his farm to Eu
gene Harris Of Wilmington.
Mr. W T.. Corse, after fourishing
trade Of two weeks, returned with her mil
linery to Tow nsheHd on Thursday
Bert aud Clifford Adams have been spend
ing few DAYS with their father.
Mr.. aud Mrs Crosler Of Halifax visited
their daughter, Mrs D \ May, the first OF
/ the week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
OAK GROVE RANGE. MAY "a.
AMATEURS WIN AGAIN.

The Brattleboro Amateurs defeated the
Hinsdale Athletics this morning in
tedious ball game Most of the hits were
of a scratch order and nearly all the work
was done by the batteries, Ware and Stod-
dard, and Dowley and Taylor The sum.
mary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

The talk which was started few week.
treasurership this year appears to have sub
sided-for the reason, evidently, that it
met with no popular response. Mr.. Dubois
has performed the duties of the office with
ability and fidelity, the most business like
methods have always characterized his ad-
ministration and no cause for complaint
has ever arisen. Our friends of the west
side will have to wait another two years al
least before capturing the office
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
BoNDsMEN WANTED

Editor Of The PhHnir.-R Reading in your last
issue Of the joke perpetrated on one Ausemus
Warren of Halifax IN regard TO the fish caught
IN Green River 10y A. o. johnson and NJ No
nonaid, II was not Joke but vile Islander com
ing from you, a. Ausrmus Warren had no per
sonal knowledge of the fish caught by johnson
and Mcdonald, neither did he ella i'm or tell any
person that he caught the fish. II is quite enough
that our streams lined with fishermen from
BTattleh0ru, 20 the exclusion Of the people who
own the lands alongside of the streams and " no
extend inequalities 10 them when asked for with
out making themselves responsible for libel and
Islander II they have no regard for the Laws Of
God In regard 20 the breaking Of the sabbath let
them use proper regard for the people and not
liz about person who was innocent and unknoW- -
ing OF the joke that some of their own friends
were playing on them, i wish you % make this
known IN your next issue YOU will be consider
ed the Responsible party and will be called upon
10 prove your authority for the aforesaid unless
rrfuted by you, in that case will refer you 20 a
legal party for explanation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

Harsh, purEative remedies art fast giving way
10 the gentle action and mild effects Of Carter's
Little Liver Pills II you try them, they will Ger
tainly please you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
y ours respectfully
AuSEMUS j. WARREN



The Phoenix finds itself unable to secure
bondsmen here al home in this prospective
suit, and If there are any friends in Green
River or Halifax who are willing TO serve
us in this capacity, we shall be glad to hear
from them. 1t is expected that Mr. War
rem will be represented by Bob lngersoll
and b. f. Butler, and The Phoenix has tel
egraphed 70 retain the services Of Grover
Cleveland
The Phoenix would gladly oblige Mr.
Warren with an apology, but unfortunate
~ three men in this town unite in declar
in the most positive way (some of them
even use cuss words we are sorry TO con.
fessl that Mr.. Warren told them that he
caught Johnson's trout and sold it to him
for "a cents. They also say he disclosed L
them IN confidence the way in which the
trout was lured from its native pooh,
moonlight, with small live mouse for bait
If this article is continued the next chap
ter will he ON what ! Know About Sun
day Fishing" by man not resident Of
Brattleboro, but who lives aboat as fal
away as Halifax.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

The several railroads IN the district will carry
for fare way. tickets 10 be procured in the fol
lowing manner. The Connecticut River road will
issue round trip tickets for one fare, good from
Brattleboro to Windsor and return; delegates Ia
buy tickets from that point 20 Montpelier and re
turn. The Central Vermont will issue round triU
Northern and Bratteboro & Whitehall roads tick
cts will be sold only To Bratteboro and return
Delegates from these roads must buy tickets at
Prattleboro to Windsor and return and at Wind
sor to Montpelier and return All tickets will be
good going June Il and Is, and returning on OF
before the 9lst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

base hits, Amateurs D Athletics g. Two has
hits War, Carey. bases stolen, Amateurs III
Athletics . Bases ON called balls Amateurs 6
Athletics ] Hit 10y pitched hall Amateurs p
Athletics 3. Struck out, 10y Taylor 10. by Stod
dard la. Errors Amateurs g. Athletics 81 Passed
balls, Ware L. Dowley 3. Wild pitches. by Stod
dard I, BY Taylor Umpires, Gangv aud Donald
Time of game 2h. 3Ju
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

Memorial Sunday was as beautiul uay
ne could be asked for A large company
assembled in the cemetery, where the posi-
conducted services and decorated their
comrades graves the Relief corps having
a mound Of flowers for the unknown dead
Al the church Mr. Douglass preached a
very able sermon from II Timothy w, y
~ have fought a good fight, etc After
the services at the church the post ana
corps were invited TO Mr. Morse.s where
the ladies had prepared a collation. for them
The post tender their thanks 10 the people
of BrookHne. also to Mr.. Morse's people
for opening their house for refreshments.
Mrs. j. L. Putney and children of Brat
tleboro have been spending several days III
town
A. A. Austin has rented the / X. Well
man farm. now owned 10y Luke Blood OF
Putney.
This town is being well supplied Will
newspapers bearing on the gubernatoria
question.
Mrs. W. S. Bennett is home again from
Bellows Falls. where she has been taking
care Of her daughter Clara, who has beer
seriously ILL.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
OsisHrn's Philadelphia NIs.iard.

~ = aud " pound tins Best for table and mad
9 tsl uses ENeells In strength aud decacy AID
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

Complete List fer Windhaun, Wtndser'
aud Renningten Csunties.

and Heuningteu Counites'
wiNDHAM COUNTY.
Athens and Brookliue-L. W. Bush vet
Brattleboro-A C. Davenport j. NJ. Howe u
r Weatherhead, G. Beinis
Dover and Somerset S. II. Lazelle lyetl
Dummerston X VI Pratt tvetl
grafton-C W Haskell wet
Guiford-C. II RObb
Haliiax-F II Worden
jamaica Y SUBWAY
Londonderry q @. Smith.
Marlboro-W L. King
Newfane Dr T. S. Weston lyetl
Rocki2gham DR. + II. peuengill wet. pr e
IS Atlbpp wet. WIN. II Taylor
Tuwnshend-H. II Holbruok lvetl
vernon G. ! Peirce wet.
Wardsboro and Stratton d. G. Dexter
Westmnster-G. X Harlow tvet
Wilmington G. G Barlow
windham- f. H. Jones.
BENNINGTON COUNTY
Arlington Hard
Bennington Col j II Walbrdgr wet, Harr,
I Cushman. l. s. Norton
Dorset-I n Sheldon ivetA
Tandprove- IT Landfear
Manchester " q. TutilH.
Peru A J Simonds wen
Pownal- b q BARRIER.
ReadehOro-A q. Fay.
Rupert-A 2 Sheldon lveu
Sandpate w S Bentley
searshurg A b. Gross
Shaftshury T n Dunlap
Stamford-.Iohn Banks
Sunderland II Stlsou.
Wnhan p. g Chafin o, Mott.
Woudfnrd and Glastonbury II a. h"''''
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Andoyer-H j. Parker wet.
barnard G. p Graves
Bethel W W Holden
Bridgewatar W g. Raymond.
Cavendish and baltimore NJ $. Buck
Chester-F $ Fuller
Hariis5d- I Il F G6ddS WHIT
Ludlow G. n Ray wet
Norwich W Armstrong
Plymouth g Moor
Pomfret n G. BuRbee
Reading Wade Reyes
Rochester NJ Ball
RoyaltOu j " Bright VET
sharon A Fnllett
wei
Stockbridgp 4 Wilson
Weathersheld- J.. J Hunt
Weston Il Miner
W Windsor-F H. Hook
Minds0r-I ComuEs
Woodstock " e. Vaughan
SPECIAL ENUMERAToRs FOR INSTITUTIONS
burlington Mrs A Andrews. MARY Fetche
hospital Mike Curhett. Providence orphan asN
lum. DR. y VI Clai ke, Lake View Retreat MIR
: Avery Home for destitute children
Brattlehoro Dr Joseph draper Insane asylum
Montpelier rriu. a Bishop. Vt Meth sem
mary
academy
Poultn-, Prof FRASER, Troy conference arao
piuN
Windsor T. Harpiu state prison.
Nergeuues s A Andrews. reform school
Appointed bl Supt Porter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.


Monday June g-9.I5 70 10 NJ. Virgil A s:sD
TO $3.50 p Al Greek, G..
Tuesday 10 70 lu:45 4. NJ, Latin d; 30 30 2;Sl
3. ~, French b.
Wednesday -9:l5 % 1913 A. n, Chemistry. 4;
n TO ~ 81 GrOmrtry b.
Thursday-ll 10 II A. n, English Grammar. A
1880 "a $50 p. 81, Algebra L.
Friday-ll 20 ~ a. A., Physiology, u. 1880 u
ESQ p X zebra, ID
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

To become happy, read about the Improved
Medical Discovery Ia another column
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
HALIFAX.


Rev L b Harris will preach next sun
day IN the chapel at 8 p NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

The Original package, - decision goes up
to the supreme court in Pennsylvania in ii
new form. A Pittshurg dealer was con
victed of having quail in his possession
contrary to state law. His lawyer said
the quail came from Missouri and were
therefore not subject to Pennsylvania law
The Judge said that this didn't make any
difference and that if the supreme court
had rendered any such decision he would
give it chance to correct it. Thereupon
he confirmed the conviction and up the
case goes.
"A Windsor County Veteran sent to the
Windsor journal last week strong, manly
plea for Gen. CIRCUITS return to Congress
which is reproduced on our first page today.
The best answer the journal could find tc
make was to say that Gen. Circuit is not in
terested as he ought to be in Vermont and
New England because he voted for Chicago
for the worlds fair. This is so weak as tC
make one feel silly. As chairman of the
District of Columbia committee Gen Grout
led the fight for Washington as the loca
ton for the fair, and when that was hope
less, voted for Chicago, believing, probably
with the majority that this was the best
location that could be united upon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

Used up bali players aud athletes mud Johnson
Anoiyne lAnimeut balm Ia Gilead
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

W Spear and wife Of Brattleboro have
been visiting Mr.. Jefts, Mrs Spears SIS
ter, this week.
A Mr. Griswold Of Connecticut Is board
ing with Mrs J II Metcalf
Merton Adams aud Albert NOrcross have
flushed work for D. s. prouty. Kern Ad
ANS takes Norcross's place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
Gbr ()rrmunt 31brnir.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1890.
ncr,h,,c,r D,.,rie, Convenlien.

A Repubicau convention for the Second Con
gr,.ssional district of Vermont will he held at
MONTPELIER on Wednesday june ~, 1870. at
O'Clock p for the purpose OF nominating
candidate for representative TO the Fifty Second
Congress of the United States also district com
mittee for the ensuing biennial term
Towns will he represented Ia said convention on
the hasis of one delegate for each town, one dele
gate for each iOO votes and one for every frac-
ton of tOO votes exceeding ~ cast for the Repub
licau candidate for governor In lSSS
Delegates to be chosen at primary meetings
called by the Republican committee In each town,
and will provide themselves with proper creden-
tas signed 10y the secretary Of said primary
MEETING at " hiCh they ART elected. The district
committee suggest that the primaries In the sew
rral towns he held on the same date as those for
the election of delegates 10 the state convention
namely, saturday June "a. 1870. but one hour
later
The district committee are empowered to act as
committee on credentials. Delegates must pre-
sent their credentials to the district committee at
headquarters at the Pavilion Hotel immediately
ON their arrival in order that the roll Of del
egates may be prepared In time for the conven
tiou. The usual courtesy Of fare one way will IN
extended by the several railroads in the district
Explicit directions for securing round trip ticket
and return checks will be given upon the blanl
credentials sent each town committee.
WIN H. DUBOIS. Chairman
IRA a. SHATTUCK, Secretary,
j.. l.. CUSHING,
l.. BART CROSS,
& W. KING,
l. W. STODDARD,
AMORY DAWSON,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
THEY WANT OUT.
New Orleans bakery Firm Sick Of tbs Ameri-
can BiscuIt Trust.

New Orleans bakery Firm Sick Of tbs Amsri-
can Biscuit Trust.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. Nov. 2l.-Klotz
s. Fitzpatrick, who owned large bakery
in this city, were induced in August last
to enter the American biscuit trust and
pool their earnings. They state that
they found that the company was work.
ing against their interest, and they
asked for Information, which was not
given them. kiotz & Co. therefore CON-
cluded TO conduct a business their own
way without consulting the trust. Yes
terday the American biscuit company
obtained an injunction restraining klotz
from interfering with their business and
appointing another agent 10 take charge
of the establishment. Thereupon Klotz
& Co. filed application, avering that
they were induced under false pretense
and false representation to sign docu-
ments making their firm member of
the American biscuit and manufacturing
company. They ask that all such docu-
meuts be declared null and void. They
further represent they have recently
ascerteined that the objects and pur-
poses of said American biscuit and
manufacturing company are In violation
of the state laws, with which fact
the combination was made. This will
doubtless be very interesting contest.
The case comes up to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
The Gazette, Sunday, Dec. q.

he added, land there is no knowing
how much additional they have now Sc
cured.
MORE MONEY NEEDED.
MIR. Jones told me further that what
ever these subscriptions might amount
to, an additional sum IN money. to make
up total equal to the full amount of the
deposits must be otherwise provided be-
fore the bank would be permitted to re-
open it's doors.
According 10 the Examiner statement
there are three items TO be provided for
as follows: Due depositors, 81 900 =
SIS. 40; bills rediscounted, Sis, 500. "a =,
and due other banks, 1897 057 %, max
ing total of s. 4l6 546 .95.
To meet this the bank now has on hand
in cash, about 5000, 900; due from other
banks, $3.50 ,S56 Is. total of S460 $50 =
10, leaving practically 50 900 600 to be
provided.
1t is not absolutely necessary that the
depositors should assume half of that by
a waiver of their claims for ninety days,
but whatever they do not provide in that
way the directors must provide.
If the depositors sign of but $500, 600,
the directors must raise 81 POO 900. If
the depositors sign of an even 81 ,O00.-
81 900, 900.
NO PLAN FOR RAISING CASH.
l asked Mr.. Jones how the directors
proposed raising their share OF the money
whatever it might be. He frankly re-
piled that the directors, had, as yet,
determined on no plan for raising this
considerable sum. In other words,
though the attorney did not so express
il, the directors are merely waiting to
see how large a share of the burden the
depositors will assume, and will then
take into consideration the question of
how TO raise the rest of the money.
AS this must be done to-day, or at the
latest before the close of banking hours
Tomorrow, it would seem as if the di-
rectors were drifting very near the rag
ged edge.
Mr.. Jones said that the proposition of
issuing new stock has not yet been for
maIly considered By tbs directors, and It
was not certain that any would be issued.
That was only one of several suggestions
that had been made.
The new stock, as suggested, amounts
to but S260 900. Should the directors DC
compelled to provide only ST GOO, 900
they will have TO borrow $40, 000.afier
issuing that stock.
THRILLING WITH RESPONSIBILITIES.
AS the clearing house has already re-
fused them any further loans on tho sea
curities they have TO offer. it is not clsaA
where they are to raise this considerable
sum.
And it seems like tritiing with grave re-
sponsibilities for them to leave the mat
ter undetermined until the very last day
of grace. But such is the situation as
unfolded by the bank 3 attorneys.
Mr.. Jones iutimated to me as one
reason for hurrying his interview that he
was then going out TO meet 20 me ef the
directors, and 1 presume an informal
meeting was held somewhere last night,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
NORTH RIVER BANK.
III Trua S.nTy Of It's TroubIcs- Why thu Bank
t,o'sl-sum Necessary 10 Patch Up
Its affairs.

N9w YORK Herala. Nov. &.
Iaa Aar-h River bank will certainly
mt aa .aru :ar business to-day.
hsye- doubtful if it will be reopned
Tomorrow.
IT i.' nn, reopened before the close of
ea1a.a- no-r> tomorrow the prouablli-
ls' a's r-.., IF w,il 20 INTO the hands OF d
'F'.'r5 airs .,s Affairs Ire wound up.
,"e directors, officers ana principal
s'''A..'. I.-. were II Ing around so in
'a''-..-.s v~s.e-luy chasing up the de-
t'-''- -.i ur-ing them to sign the
I"-'- ..".- H-rrrment that it was i'm
Prs DO '. ...arr any OF them
''a-... Ir- ~ Jones, the attorney
" tae AT u!s residence Ut dinner
,'''.'. A". Na- permitted brief and
t Ht.nn, which developed
.." -a interesting features OF the
.'rat'ei the form of agree
De IL circulated for the
SUI Eel rait1rs, and he told me
stipulation that the
'..- .s -suNrprd Tor business on
.es.ay, the 18th inst (to-
81, '.rr.ore,' said Mr.. Jones,
hfgs are not secured Uy
.1' Oh. suJscrlutious already OBJ
oi 10 avail, as they can
81 De .' ..w.
u. <. '.,lvEE OF THE CASE.
.---n-e of the case now first
t.. ...... aud il renders doubly in
800. ilt.ou of the deposItors
l, -v night at the close of
- atsu&ent Preston told the
s. q. Il between $500 600 and
no. .. been subscribed TO the
s.. '''' agreement. He was quite
a. Mount did not exceed $500, =
d. .'.s' BE was asked that very
c. H. Was told that reports were
,H.,-.. i'll the street which made the
f'''..-t amount in some cases $780,
Dor. '-se',atendent smiled at these re-
S repeated that only between
Ill.,, 'al 500 600 was subscribed.
ih~ut | Subsequently verified
oi,,. cessation with one of the officers
ue,t.... tones last night insisted to
ts..,, 'lr 81! scripei amount was be-
w. Zoo aud 500. coo.
rgi.., called his attention to the
p.ua, OIL the night before he ex-
, ssypg ne apparent discrepancy by
Ee..,t '"f lists had not then come in.
sh.rf ~ w. mai prepared dozen lists,
sa' giFgulators.
'4es are all at work to-day"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADJ

IN PERSONS seeking employment or desfr-
10 lf7J OF any character are tnrstsd to us.
h1s column free OF charge, sacs GdUertiss-
ntrts not to exceed three lines,
Notices OF articles los. and found n this
ceittmn not eaceeatRg three sa'es loA also be
inserted free.
il is the desire OF The Gdzetts to raci1ftG.s
IKE search OF persons for employment and
Il recorery OF lost property, AMI all ar
cordially inuited 10 use tbs column FOR such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
A IcniHInnR of Good

A T:ainload of Goods
Just received at Turner s. Diusee's this
week. Inducements to the trade. We
have just received:
One ear rock salt,
One car barrel salt,
One car California canned goods,
One car Royal patent flour.
One car Anchor patent flour,
One car pure apple vinegar, ,5
One car canned tomatoes - go sssssss
One car canned corn,essssass'sss
one ear newssEssssH46fasses,
One eaEszsssF potatoes,
9ne Car crOckervware,
One car pure leaf lard,
One car granuiated sugar.
TURNER S DINGEE,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
Vote of Brnzos County.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX, Nov. 20.-For gov
ernor-Hogg 1882, Flanagan 67S, Heath
SO.
For railroad amendment 1858, against
53s.
For county road amendment. 6s5,
against S2l.
For congress-Charles Stewart d.
1874, E. L. Angler (R.) s9s.
For Representatives.. c. Prei;z Cd
1889, Elias Mayes (R. 45S.
For state sena,or--McKinney 3D.
1915, Bryant (R.) S5S.
For district attorney-P. S. Ford
elected without opposition.
The county officers were heretofore
given in THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
spECJAy. NnTTCrS

must address the Advertiser and not the
Gazette, as this pepper has nothing to do lctth
the advertisement further than to print it.
The Gazette cannot undertake TO .tor,cdrd
replies snaess prepaid and addressed en-
relOpes accompany advertisements.
No "persOnal'' notices printed unless
accompanied by name Of the Advertiser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22

Turner & Dingee's Pickle Eat,
Plain Sour Pickles,
Plain Sweet Pickles,
Mixed Sour Pickles,
Mixed Sweet Pickles, szs4sssss-Sgs;
German Dill Pickles..sssssslsssssss E'fs
Manages. ..s,ssss;fss
Stuffed Rsek5tt
u JaSf received at
TURNER & DINGEE'S.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.