davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
ID RY Ct o o d s

Sheetirg. ~ yards wide. lie and lSc.
PILLOW CASH CUGION, Toe.
frtut u the Loom Bleached Cotton, SIC.
GOD Brown cotton SIC
Back Cashmere. neaFIy u yards wide, Csc
I.'i''Frd Cashmere, ward WI le. " COL Face 2Jc
Black Dress SAX. 81 and Sl25.
b ia JOC.
Velvet Ribbon, Plain and Satin Back
I--'I.e,' s8OuriiInz Collars &c
Ask WOOL Cashmere in all shades. Soc
u : Laundervu Shirts, 4oc.
q ut~' outing shirts, &c.
Ladies kibl, 4 Vests, IOc.
beautiful Line New Gingharns just received.
Gar 80. '. L. Spool Colt IA. Abe. dog
= q - ds 81 DOL Cotton. " III run On LA. hins Dc
Pms. lc. Tor fourteen rows.
Large hite Bed Spreads. Toe.
Tea Remnants VI SILK left knnninx then, GA chs.
7. b TOwNER SON,
spi9 1916 9Th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

more light" said Goethe. Cheaper lightr'
>ays Prof. Langley. And why shouldn't he be
night in querylng whether chemistry is not
'4ual to an imitation OF the irefy-hght with
out heat?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

This seasons styles may not be popular next fall %
lower the prices for three days in order TO lower
stock. You appreciate the following reduced prices
made In the height Of the season;
SOC Buttons t35 styles, reduced tc...-.39c. dozen
75c. Buttons l73 styles reduced TO- SOC dozen
e. IS buttons t61 styieg reduced esc. dozen
IL SO Buttons GA styles, reduced to......Sl dozen
s26s Buttons C29 styies) reduced to...el6 s dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

There is a mild form of consolation to the
Office seekers still waiting in this city tina,
the Senate appropriations committee has rec
o.nmended that the potters' field be increased
vSy materially in extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. April 81, %
%, are the days. and Embroideries. White Dress
Goods Dress Trimmings and Buttons are the depart
ments where you'll find the special prices quoted.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
zron..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

The Friends in yearly session in Indiana pre-
sented yesterday in the House their protest
against naval and coast defenses. Are there
any such defenses 10 protest against?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
REMSANrs Or lie R,Bsoss

over one thous and remnants of those 29-cen,
quality Ribbons will be found on special table on Mon
day. All desirable shades. They should be cleared
out before closing time.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

Ohio is about to join the reform ballot
column. A bill including the main features of
the Australian ballot has passed the house of
representatives by an overwhelming majority
and has the appreciation of Gov Campbell and
the leaders of both parties Besides the secret
ballot feature the bill provides non-partisan
state state board of election with supervisory
powers over non partisan county boards. Thus
progresses a mighty and salutary principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

-
SOME DON'T KNOW.
.IKNow that an selling the cheapest Oak Suits in
I KNuW Am selling the cheapest Parlor Suits in
the city. $3.50 10 S1O0.
ANON have Nobby Hall-room suits Wash stand
with glass: NICE strung able aud Bed, HARD WOOD.
II KNOW ! have Mat,inss as low - you can buy
them; sc. Ayard ap.
KNOW that make . dollar stretch one hundred
cents, no matter what you want
i KNOW have clean NEW STOCK. no old shop
worn styles 70 run OF during special sales. &c.
lkNuM you Will have the best wen II YOU
are LOOKING around, and matter what You want
Tor he house, come and see me.
DIDN'T KNOW why the lady who borrowed my
", does not return n don't much
=, UNI VOW why people will pay more for goods
than our advertised price. six Crystal Tumblers.
l3c don't know why people doubt our statements
before they Try US bed Spriags use. l don't know
you Cansseat Chairs. 67e: Bent Wood Vienns Chars
Oak and Malogany, ATS. i don't know any bettsr
way TO do business than THE RIGHT WAY 1 dont
Know any people more pleasant to wait on than those
right and sell them cheap for cash don't Know NV
pie MAJ FOOL Themselves and buy insallmenfs
paying 80 70 90 for Wire Bed Springs the same a.
.es: icr s2ts' and everything In proportion sToP
know you don't catch the biguest nsh In dssne..
water. don't claim 10 carry the larxes, atocf I'M
do claim to cut The best prices you can rst ana -
you something all aionz and those who oubt Iou~s.s
lose much Remember The name and place
GRAsTY. The Pushe.
Furniture. China Glass, &c. Cheap for ca.h.
] ;a:9-am ISl0-l2 TIL s nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
REMNANTS AT COST PRICE.

The Embroidery season has set in in earnest and
each evening we find many remnants which put
on sale the next day at cost price You will constantly
find remnants Of the best selin s styles in lengths
suitable for fronts of skirts aud childrens dresses
and such variety Of lengths in widths that
you ever need may be supplied from the remnant
counter.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
"Prrr 'TIs IT'S TRuE-

Everything that IA sailed railoring-isn.t pour
fOre, that THERE'S no eOpyr,sh,O on IA. name. F.ltr,
can masquerade behind the regulations Of erpert.-
nothing 70 proven, them
The only Recommendation us offer 10 the satisfsc-
ton Of our patrons Ask any gentleman who IA. len
his measure with US what he thinks Of our ability
That's tn. only endorsement Of us you'l need When
ask him how ~e stand ON prio,. That. not ,r,s,ns
constellation You can pay too much-as easily q. too
little There. more change IN the latter than in IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

THE PALAre ROYAL.
Cor. 18th st. and Pa. ave
A. LIsNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
BAneArss liz TRIxmrses.

AT so CENTS YARD Trimmings for which you
expect to be charged IS and as be found In
the combination lots offered so cents Particularly
stylish and extra values these:
knotted Silk Fringe, extra heavy and 80
inches wides bargain at SOC yard
Lovely Patterns in Straight Galloous, 2 and
8 inches wide. some cheap At 6sc....... Soc yard
vandyke Braids of design and quality that
should bring yard
sink and Jet Gallons, new and pretty de-
sign, full2 inches wide. .....-...- Soc yard
Gold Band Trimming. The only doubt is
will the supply equal the demand Soc yard
Black and Goid Band Trimming. SOC yard
As good bargains viii be found among the more ex-
pensive trimmings:
Black and Colored silk Frinees4 % inches wide.
from Csc to "a yard
Vandykes Trimmings. 4 to 42 inches vida from
55c. to el2 yard.
SILK zouaves, all szes. a3. IS to 90 each.
Jet Zouaves. all sizes. %. 80 10 o.. 90 each.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

The republican campaign cry in Wisconsin
under the Bennett law is: Its English, quite
E1glish, you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

- YDS. TORCHoN LACE. loc LARGE WHITE
Il /. Bed spreads. DC; Fosters button kld Gloves
81; NzrneF's Corsiins Cozsets. SIC. kEFETId
CO.. l49 81 &c. AplS-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

bargain are the Band Border Bulgaria Lawns and
India Linen at only 12kc yard. Palas Royal prices
for every make of White Dress Goods
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
The drouth will continue in Iowa.

At last the Senate rises to the occasion and
dismisses the Dolph report with evident dis
gust, probably inspired by the public digust
which long preceded it. The Senate ough. to
follow this action by abolishing the secret ses-
slons except in rare instances where secrecy
may be desirable. All appointments to office
should be made in the full light of day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

The BON MARCHE obtained at the International
Exhibition of 1889 Two Grand Prizes. Three Gold
Medals and Three Silver Medals 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
& - i + + T: OH
H H N n 4 IT, IT, $ g's # E-# E E.
Nm "A kk oCoSS Il L ZEE
sSSES' $SE ErH
n Mn 90 UU " ZEE
a = 2 TIT ZEE ssss
- 4 y uu y T EEs ssss
MASON ARIsTIDE BoUCICAUT.
PARIS. PARIS

Dry Goods Establishment offering in all its branches
the richest most elegant and most complete choice OF
all classes of goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

II AIDES AND MISSES SWISS RIBBED VESTS,
~ &c. Scotch Dress Ginghams, 1sc., worth 25c. !;
Acme Percais shirt aist. 43c Metal Dress Buttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

VIM. H. McKNEw,
Successor to r. II. Taylor,)
S33 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
WA HINGTON BEFORE.

Every Of the above goods is fuiI width, EVERY
THREAD SILK aud the latest obtainabe patterns
VALEsQUE LACES. entirely new, tor trimmings,
trim handsomely and stylishly. soc. TO S2.16
YARD.
CHANTILLY LACEs, new patterns. to Is inches
wide. l0c to $1.2J yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

For price, style and quality these not TO be COM
Jared with any shown in Washington this season.
THE BEST IT HAS Err BEEN OUR GOOD
FORTUNE TO OFFER
Tie sale i'll ack Laces has 80 far this season been
enormous and they are in great demand
these goods were purchased by Us many months
ago aud should have house by
MACH 18TH.
YOU BENEF L BY THE DELAY
In this manner:
During the interval when these WERE to arrive and
ID arrive b ught laIgr ,lu les of lack iaces
and stock hll-d VII II these came to uaud.
We TOOK THEM,
But AT large
CONCESSIONS IN PRICE TO US
These Will b. put sale Mon lay mornins and we
guIraLt tee that 1t is the CHEAfES line of Black
lan 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
SAkS AND COMPANY.
MEMS DRAPERs.

PENNSYLVANIA AVE AND SEVENTH STREET.
spl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

BuRcHE1.I,s
FAMILY TEA.
(SPRING LEAH
At soc. a pound
Try It as Iced
Tea. will sur
pass any Teayou
ever drank
y. W. BCRCdkLL
1Sz. h %. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
WH.rE DREss GooDs BARGAIN.

CONTINUED beloy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
THREE DAYS OBI, ,e,,Ss

Continued beloy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

Continued below.)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church-Rev. n. Schultz, minister,
meets at Huffman 8 hall every SUNDAY morning
at II O'Clock. Subject this morning: 1.-THE
Unitarian Conception OF Christ - Sunday
school at 10 q. m.
Broadway Baptist church-Sunday-sc school a
$3.50 a. IN. W. D. Thomson, superintendent.
Preaching IL a. m. and T:l5 p. N. A. E. Baten,
pastor.
Christian Church-Corner Sixth and Throck.
morton streets. There will be preaching morn
ing 9g, and evening: Subject in the morning:
1.-THE Lew and the Gospel;'' in the evening,
walking on the Sea- Sunday school at
$3.50 a. n. persons made welcome.
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. cor
ner Main and Ninth srreets-Quarierly meeting
sabbath-schooi st $3.50 a. m. Love feast at 10: 5
a. m. Preaching by G. c. Draper, pre- hiding
e!des At II q. m. Epworth League for youu 2
people at 6:s5 p. m. Preaching at $50 p. M
All are cordially invited to these services. W.
I. Graham, pastor.
German Evangelical st. Johns church-Cal.
houn street, between Ninth and Eleventh.
Rev. Carl F. Baumann, pastor. Services at
lO:sj a. m. Sunday school at m Meeting
OF Ladies' Aid Society at $3.50 p. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-07
STATE OF OHIO. CRY OF TOLEDO, ! -
Birthday Barty.

On last Saturday evening Master
Archie Rogers was given "surprise
birthday party at his home, 1908 Broiis
street, South Side, by his numerous
friends. Among those who were pres
ent and surprised Master Archie with
gifts of all kinds, were Mrs. E. j True
and her three little sons, Masters Porter,
Joe and Frank, MIR. and Mrs. C. L. Ter
rell and children, Professor and Mrs.
Ault and children, and some fifteen 9TH
ers of his schoolmates and friends His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Rogers,
supplied them bountifully with cake,
candy, apples, nuts, etc., and gave
them entire charge and control of the
house. They ate, drank, danced, sang,
wrestled and thoroughly enjoyed them
selves until near II O'Clock, when they
broke up. They expressed themselves as
having had Il good time, and Master
Archie realized that he was twelve wears
old and telt fully two inches taller.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-07
THE SCHOOLS.
The 1arrant County Teachers Associa.
tion in Session.
sn Interesting Programme Literally CarriS1
out-Arrangements for sumner Normal q
at Fort Worth The Teachers
Yesterday the Tarraut county teachers

Yesterday the TarraDt county teachers
association INST in Fort Worth at school
building No. 2 on Belknap street.
II was the monthly meeting, and drew
out the largest crowd that has ever at
tended one of the associations meeting
There are something over l60 teachers
in Tarrant county inclusive OF those il
the city, and they are as valuable O lot
of teachers as any county in the United
States. They are progressive and
modern in all things. They read the
Journals devoted to their profession, at
tend conventions calculated to benefit
Shem, and are in annual attendenanoe
upon the normal schools.
About sixty OF them were ont yester-
day. Their proceedings were unusually
Interesting, the papers read showing
careful preparation and intelligent
thought. Following is the programmed:
Call to order. President Il. L. Graham
Invocation........ j. o. Cannon Of Fort Worth
Reading and adopting minutes.
Reception OF new members.
Acknowledgements numbers
Query box opened.
AFT RSooS SESSION.
AlgebrS-Eltminntion 900. Edwin Minor, Keller
Relation OF Mind Studies to Teaching
......-- ..... Miss la klmbrough, city
The Society OF the school-Essay.... ....
..................- Miss Julia Cannon, city
Teachers Litera;ure-Essay ........... 80
.............M Miss Matte Hudgins, Grapevine
Query box discuss ID.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
Ii is settled that next summer the
greatest normal school ever held in
Texas will be conducted OF Fort Worth.
AT q meeting of the Tarrant county
teachers association held two months
ago il was decided TO hold school
TO be called the North Texas sum
mer normal. The advisabilty of earlv
preparation was recognized, aud the
following committee wgs appointed
TO attend to the details of the
school, viz: Professor j. NJ. Carlisle of
Fort Worth, J. D. Matlock of the Dallas
high school, D. j. Lilies of Mansfield,
D. VI. McRae of Smithfeld; II. l.. Gre-
ham of Bransford and w. h. Pool,
county superintendent.
These gentlemen entered into prPps-
rations at once. They have secured the
Fort Worth university in which to hold
the normal. Professor j NJ Carlisle
resigned as member of the committee
and Professor J. s. Brown was ap-
pointed in his stead. Then Professor J,
NJ. Carlisle of Fort Worth, superinten-
dent Of the public schools of this CITY,
ana I. g. Harris, principal OF the Dali
las high school, were appointed asso-
ciate normal teachers, and they will act
IN conjunction with the committee in the
engagement of the necessary teachers
for the special branches of the insttu-
ton. They are now ut work on this
It IS expected that there will be Mt
least IT'S teachers in attendance upon the
school. Last year, with but little exer.
ton an attendance of eighty was secured |
at The Fort Worth normal, and there is |
every reason to believe that the showing |
this year viii be much better. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-07
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
The C0mmi ttas to Inves tgete Charges Against
Certain o ficIals Reports-Of-
fce.s Elected.

n OCALA, FLA, Dec. Sat the fore
Alliance the following amended resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved that we, the delegates at
tending the national colored Farmers
Alliance. do hereby in meeting assem-
bled ut Ocala urge upon congress to pass
the Lodge election bill. and let it apply
to all sections of the United States.
The principal change from yesterday 3
resolution is the elimination of the para
graph criticising and denounclng the
white Alliance for its action.
At the afternoon session of the Ma
tionai Alliance, Chairman Mcdowell
presented the report of the committee
appointed 10 investigate The charges and
iuslnua.ions affecting the official conduct
OF Messrs. Polk, Livingston aud Nc
Cuna. The committee finds: First,
that we have been unable to ascertain O
single fact duplicating in any way, shape
or form the high character and standing,
and personal and official relation of our
worthy president (Polk) but we regret
the writing OF the Norwood letter.
Second, as to Brother Livingston,
OF Tue oeOTglH STATE Alliance.
we do not hud anything derogatory of
his personal or finaoial high standing,
but your committee is not quite prepared
to indorse his course in the Georgia sena-
torial contest.
That IN the case of Dr.. c. W. Nc
Cune, while nothing has been found to
lessen our confidence in his personal Iu-
tegritv and loyalty TO the order, we re-
off ioI
Georgia senatorial contest.
The report is signed by Chairman Nc
Dowell, Thomas Hind OF Florida and
twenty-three others. The report does
not give entire satisfaction, although it
WAS adopted without debate.
The following officers were elected:
President, L. L. Polk: ice-president,
B. F. Glover; secretary, ]. Il. Turner:
national lecturer, J s. Willets Of Teu-
nessee. H. d. Til!man of Tennessee
was elected to the vacancy on the COM
mittee OIL legislation for a term of three
years, aud Delegate Cole of Michigan
was elected a member of the judiciary
The new committee on fra
ternal relation ,s composed of Tall
bolt, South Carolina; Loucks, South
Dakota: Livingston, Georgia; Rogers,
faorida, and Terrell. Texas.
Early in the day the convention had
ordered the sending of q telegram to
General Davis OF the Worlds
fnir ct Chicago asking cooperation with
the National Alliance in securing fit
ing exhibit OF American agricultural
products Ut the exposition. During the
afternoon reply was received from
Davis asking the appointment of an AL
lance committe for this purpose. The
resol ution for this cooperation had been
Introduced by Hon. T. R. Cascadin of
Virginia. and he was therefore Oh oseu |
thurman OF the committee, with Messrs. |
of North Dakota, Cole of Mich .
gan, Vance of North Carolina, and /
crum OF Illinois.
A committee was also chosen to memo 4
'ialize congress on the suspension of lot
cries, consisting of L. L. Polk Of North |
sarOlina, = I. S. Adams OF Louisiana and |
!. g. Langley of Arkansas.
The national executive board remains !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-07
IN MEMORIAM.
The Sc. Andrews Social Guild on tie Death
OF Miss Tommie Malone.

The Sc. Andrews Social Guild on tie Deatf
| Of Mss Tommie Malone.
| The young ladies of st. Andrews So
| cial guild held yesterday afternoon q,
the rectory meeting memorial of Mis-.
| Tommie Malone, recently deceased, and
| who was q loved member of their 40.
ciety.
Called to order by their president
Mrs. Joseph de Forest, the rector OF the
parish pronounced brief and touching
eulogy and offered appropr ate prayer.
Then follow song by Miss Fannie Field
t'The Sunset Smile had Left the SKY -
Address by the secretary, Miss Ida
Chase. as follows:
"a shadow has fallen In our m idst /;
death has robbed us of one of our gen.
tlest, sweetest members. Miss Tommie
Malone departed this life November 3,
a. m, 1890. This is the first death IL
our membership that it has been the
secresary's sud duty to record. she was
orr beloved friend. mem Ter of our so-
ciety, St. Andrews' social guild. She
WAS a member of our society for one
year only, but from the time of our Or
ganization she showed a warm Interest
in our welfare. Hers was q kind soft
and gentle character. aud all who knew
her loved her. She was Of that fragile
mould, the precious porcel lin of human
clay, and as 1t was said OF old, whom
the gods love die young. We think that
scarce ever word was spoken bv her or
a deed done that was intended to give
anyone pain. AS daughter, u sister, q
friend, as member of St. Andrews
church as member of this society, we
are almost tempted to say her life was
perfect. While by nature she was gen.
tie and loving, she wa. not without that
will and energy OF which her success In
her tavorite arts bore proof, and long
will We miss her willing hands aud sweet
face from our midst.
''oh! then was her moment. dear spirit, for
flying
From the gloomy world, while its gloom was
And the dear hymns she warbled while living
Were echoed in heaven by lips like her owu:''
To that land where the wings of the soul are I'M
furled.
Aud now lire star beyond evenings cold dew,
Looks raden,ly down on the tears of this
world.
Tn was followed by song bv Miss
Emma Haggart, entitled 'sFather
Time
Recitation by Miss Maud Watkins:
''Break, Break. Break, etc.
Address aud reading BY Miss Annie
Speer: "Sunshine and shade, JOY and
sorrow are SO woven into our lives that
none are completely happy. How con-
scious are we of this fact at this moment
when we are assembled to pay this
tribute of our love and respect to our
dear friend and sister. There is q void =.
u missing link in our band. The dear
have been broken. The
sweet. tender eyes that have looked go
into ours, the bird-like voice
that has delighted us with its melody,
the true heart that sympathized with us
in our joys and sorrows. is now but the
memory of the happy past. We can but
believe with Long fellow in his 'Resigna-
tion:'
Sc There is NO flock. however watched and I
tended,
But one dead lamb is there;
There is no Preside, howso'er defended,
But has one vacant chair"
A vacant chair was decorated with |
rare and beautiful flowers.
-----sS.z<,xi71
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-07
The Po,cer OF Money.

What an influence for good or evil is
exerted by the proper or improper use of
money. 1t seems to be the first essen
lot of that man or that woman without
money and without friends. Especially
in cases of sickness Is the need of monS
felt most pressingly, aad yet even th
rich with all their money fall into a staf
of poor health and die, w5ereas IL thS5r
money was rightly expended and u
proper remedies applied they might u
gain health and strength. n
u. A. EAAxk. AtiaEia. Ga. g, says: HI
spent $3.50 insHold 70 cure me of tee&6e
blood YSison tn. Nifec,e4 FIN limb "a
nosssAnd with funding fE
onsMonth's Il Atment III = B 81 aeS
the ulcers. kstoredM my e. ite 3
Strengthened ~ kidakys a9 &ded
t4Xnty-oue pptaads to wSiSbf.
tiI. in spKsSf this I'D sd6ucif other
t2S,,meny th4ynre manvk%ho refuse to
tthe remed seeming to prefer TO pay
Hfge fees TO Physicians, or visi, distant
Strings in vain hopes of recovery. The
great truth, however, ever shines
brightly and that is, that no one who
ever gave 3 B E Botanic Blood Bslm)
a trial ever found disappointment therein.
.. II. Rudolph, Talladega, Fla,
writes: 81 had blood disease for SIX
wears, but nothing benefited me, al
though paid $3.50 for treatment. At
last tried b B ana found it O QUICK
and cheap blood purifier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-07
High Novelties
PLACED
IN REACH OF ALL.

Silk velvet brocade suits, worth s65, this
week, S45.
Silk velvet brooade suits worth $50, this
week $50.
Silk velvet brocade suits, astrachan
trimmed wool suits, fine oamel's hair
suits worth S35, this week S25.
Fine line plaid suits worth s22 $50, this
week Sl4.
Fine line plaid and striped combination
suits. worth $50, this week SI3. 90.
Alligator suits worth S25, this week at
Sl5.
Fancy combination worth s25, this week
SIS.
One lot combination suits worth Sl5,A
this week only So.