davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-14
kerosene. Emulsion.


xt to the assenites, and often fully
h to thcm as acknowledgements, is
eene emulsion. 1t kills by con-
- ,Isucking insects as well as those
;ach bite and eat the leaves, twigs,
n, In Bulletin No. 70 Prof A. j.
Tx, of the Michigan Station,
20 les the following formula for its
,oIparation, which is one he has rec
,lmended and used for years: Dis
!, I've in two quarts of water one Quart
Il soft soap or one-fourth pound of
lrd' soap by heating to the boiling
,bint, then add one pint of Kerosene
II and stir it violently. This is best
lone by pumping the liquid in itself
through a small nozzle, so that 1T
hall be thoroughly agitated. This,
&c claims, mixes the oil permanently
% that it will never separate, and can
DC diluted easily at pleasure by simply
shaking or slightly stirring after
adding the water to make fifteen
1ints in all-that is, one-fifteenth OF
he liquid applied would be kerosene
iii.
The Hubbard Riley formula is as
follows: One half-pound of soap dis
solved in one gallon of boiling water
WHEN two gallons of Kerosene are
AL led aud Immediately stirre' rs be-
fore. Then dilute with nine paris OF
water to one nf the emulsion. l. viii
thu, be seen That Prof. Cook u-os loul
times as much water as kerosene
W lille DR.. Riley recommends twice as
much Kerosene as water. The former
also uses more soap.
Prof. Cook hopes that all station
etomologists and horticulturists vii
thoroughly try both of these formul@
that farmers and fruit=growers may
be wisely advised as to their respect
i've merits Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-14
Avery Costly Conn

There is scarcely ever a sioh Vi
Congress in which bills ort iouno
to contain mistakes in ortFaphy OF
or nunctuation saws the Iadelphia
Press. The only wonder fat many
more do not occur, when remeih-
bered that all such work nadJourh"
ment is performed under traordl-
nary circumstances. AIS haste,
no;se and confusion. Re5r sleep is
unknown, oftentimes for OF three
days and nights i'll sucdon' Inc
clerks become nervous, rleo anu
sometimes wholly eXhauf by the
intense strain and prolon physical
labor.
Probably the smallest apparent
" most Insignificant all sucn
blunders was the most denslve one
of the kind ever made.it occurred
in a tariff bill more tina Eenty years
ago. There was secf ehuiilera-
ting what articles shouPe auihi'Veu
free of duty. Among I many ar'l-
Giles specified were 'all preign nun
plants" ETC., meaning gnts imported
for transplanting, propatioh OF eA'
pertinent. The enroIg cierk' III
copying the bill, accpt'y changed
the hyphen in the c pound wore
"fruit-plants" to a coma, making i
read, sail foreign t'r1 plants, etc
The consequence was AT lor u !ea'
until Congress Gov remedy th'
blunder-all the dnges, lemons
bananas grapes am Iother foreign
fruit were admittefree OF uuty
This little mistaE which the
the most careful m might easily
have made. cost government
about 00,000.-[I
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-14
A New Chlllan Ironclad.

A Gillian commission headed by
Rear Admiral Latorre, was sent to
Europe few months ago to superin-
tend the building of seven naval YES
sells, all of the same type. The first
one of them, the Captain Pratt, named
after Arturo Prat, naval hero of the
CHILEAN Navy, killed in the recent war
against Peru, has just been launched
at La Seyne, near Toulon, France
The building of that vessel was COM
pleted by the firm of Krupp & Arm
strong, and finally conceded to the
French Society "des FORCES ct Chau'
tiers"
The Captain Pratt took fifteer
months to be built. The working OF
her artillery is done by means of cleo
tricity, and her guns were manufac.
tured at Havre. The measurement:
of the ironclad are as follows: Ton;
mage, 6,901 tons; length 100 metres
width 1880 metres draught of water
$50. The engines with 5000 horse
power must give speed of seventeen
knots, and of nineteen knots at higl
pressure. The Captain Prat is armet
with four guns of twenty-four cent?
metres placed in turrets; eight guns
of twelve centimetres in four ironclat
cupolas, and nineteen mitrailleuses, Of
rapid firing guns. The vessel has alsC
four tubular torpedo lances. Tn,
warship cost $2,000,0 00.-[ Elk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-14
THE ADVOCATE.
Crossing Of Corn.

All farmers are aware that differen
varieties of corn will mix, as it
called, and. some attention is usual
paid in planting to prevent it where
would unfavorably affect choice va
riety. This crossing, wherever it oc
ours, is caused by the fertilization
the pistols (the silk) of one variety b
the pollen distributed from the tassel
of another. +
At the Kansas station for three SEP
sons past careful experiments hai
been made III the artificial pollinatip
of corn. In 1888, Al varieties VIZ
used 66 attempts at cross-fertilizatip
were made, of which 80 we've succfic
full. In 1889 crossing was attempeo
in 1SS cases and of these l75 were W
cessful. AS a practical summary %.
the results, it is said that the nun au
GUS crosses of maize by artificial n p
nation were mostly successful, ~
different races, as dent, flint, soft, s VI
and pop corn, crossing with appa
ly equal resistance. 10
The effects of the crossing af 50
comparatively few cases (mostlylf J"
varicties) vsible the first year. az
second yea (the- second generp 10
shows gsnerally ears more OFFS W
completely blended, often eHacp- VI
ymediate between the two p9@ !"
tSypes; more rarely the grains T"
single ear are unlike each o,hlnd III
each may resemble closely or rdely ID
either parent. The product the
third year is generally true TO feeu g
planted; by selecting diversfaihS u :,
from any ear or from differ9ars, -
ears are obtained with grains laily ID
like those planted. Any desirorh ~
of "cross" can therefore aPnuy
be perpctuated.
In view of the above it is pPle 10
effect desired points of imp iheht II
in varieties by crossing, and pg OF e
perfecting by subsequent Iction' tc
The experiments the past SCI were sc
much reduced III value by Poh OF OF
,looeonp
serious drouth. Favorableasohs al
will doubtless furnish mordoraole Z
or at least more conclusive uits III a
the efforts to improve variet a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-14


In paper read be re the Wlscon-
sin Agricultural S'ety on popular
errors in bee-keepib Z. A. Hotch
said: "The numbepf flowers thal
really do secrete hey III suihcieh'
quantities to be av hble Tor pees Is
comparatiyely few, prlar opinion to
the contrary notw standing. ohly
in the flowers to wch the bees are
necessary for fertilition is the nectar
to be found. A b stings only on
the defensive, but no respecter OF
persons, for if A hSens to be the OF
fender, b will get Q penalty if he
happens to be ne at hand. Inc
queen, commonly rarded as a SOW
ereign, is, in point fact, more OF Q
subject than a soreign. Contrary
to popular belief, Il old queen goes
with the swarm ANAL the old bees
at that time in tn hive. Bees are
short lived, livin4n Summer but
from four to six wds, instead offron
year to year, as SOB suppose
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-14

The Confederate. dead have mon
ment now in Mississippi. The Con-
federate living are building their own
monuments in the shape of cities, fac
tories and railaoads.--[N. Y. World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-14

- Haven't You Noticed It?--IIow
much easier it is to be pleasant to
people of consequence than to those
who are no account.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-14

West Bound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
DOUBLED CAPITAL.
The Great Fort Worth Brewer,
Adds Si5O,OOO
MAKING THE CAPITAL $500, 1000.
Buildings and Machinery Costing 100000
to be Erected-The Directory of the
Corpora;ion-Casey& Swasey Active
ly Interested in the Corporation.

Fort Worth has cause for self-gratula-
ton in these bright November days. Re
newed life and activity are apparent on all
sides, and there are evidences OF unusual
prosperity during the fall. Ever since the
great brewery was put in operation our
people have watched the growth of its bus
mess with pride and satisfaction, but they
had not hoped for the signal success
achieved by the Texas brewing company.
Tuesday night the first semi-annual meet
ing of the company waa held in the brew
cry Offices, the full board of directors being
present. These gentlemen are Martin Ca
sey, E. E. Powell. Zane Cetti, j. j. Roche,
C. j. Swasey, j. C. Mccarthy and James j.
Cannon. .
Secretary Cctti read his first semi-annuaf
report, and it was more than satisfactory,
it was 4 surprise even to the most sanguine
members of the board. Immediately after
the reading of the report motion was
made to increase the capital stock from
$4,000 to $500, COO at once, this being nee
essary to keep pace with the rapidly grow
ing business, and to prepare for the coming
season. This means the investment of at
least $500, 600 in buildings and machinery,
the erection and placing of which will be-
gin Immediately. AS soon as the matter
was determined on, the Chicago brewery
architect was teegraphed to come to Fort
Worth at once, and he will probably arrive
in Fort Worth early next week.
This means much for Fort Worth, giving
our city as it will the largest. most COM
plete and most successful brewery in the
entire South. This grand result has been
brought about by two causes, first, the eX-
cellency Of the product of the brewery,
conceded even by its competitors; and,
secondly, by the people of Fort Worth and
Texas who have neglected no opportunity
to demonstrate the merit OF the beer made
III this city, and to push its business for
ward to point where success was achieved
The GAZETTE, with all other friends of Fort
Worth, is proud of the work accomplished,
and realizes that this enterprise will bring
and thus aid in establishing Fort Worth as
the manufacturing center of the great
Southwest, which our abundant and supe-
rior water supply, and unequaled railroad
facilities. will certainly bring about in
time. Nothing succeeds like success,
no theory is as strong or eff
factive as demonstration. The brewery
has succeeded, not only that, it has demon
strated that manufacturing enterprise of
the first magnitude can succeed in Fort
Worth This is much, for there is capital
in abundance ready to be invested in this
city now that success is no longer ques-
ton.
The names of the directors of the Texas
brewing company, now for the first time
given to the public, will convince even the
most skeptical, of the honest business man.
agement of the brewery, and the thorough
financial ability of this corporation to carry
this enterprise forward to meet any and
every requirement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
LIVESTOCK.
Respectable Fat Beeves Sell at
Strong Prices.
CALVES NOT IN GOOD FAVOR.
Good Cow-Stuff Rules Strong-Hogs Active
and Higher-Sheep Steady-The
Market at Chicago Slow
With Prices Weaker.
LIVESTOCK.
YES NOT IN GOOD FAVOR.
st. Louis Stockyards.
Special to the Gazette.

NATIONAL SToCKIARDs. ILL.,, Nov. s.
Receipts, eighty-ive cars of range cattle,
Respectable fat beeves sold readily at
strong prices, and good cow stuff also sold
strong. Common mixed stuff is weak. The
market for veal calves from the range is
demoralized. AS general thing, the prin-
cipal dealers call them dried up, and refuse
TO handle them at any price, but still claim
that they are on the market for fat calves
fresh from the cows, if not too old The
calf season is about over. Game and poul-
try are taking their place in the market.
Nave-McCord cattle company, Colorado
City, sold Is stays, 1901 pounds, Sl.55; &c
steers, 965 pounds, 81. 10; 1873 spayed heif-
ers, IA pounds, 81 10; 1875 Spayed heifers,
Isl pounds, s2.05; 50 cows, 727 pounds,
SL55.
st. Louis cattle company, Colorado City,
50 steers, COS pounds, $50; 1SS COWS and
heifers, 500 pounds, $40
Martin Il B., San Angelo, los cows, 634
zRbunds, Sl.55.
- Goodnight & Moore, Goodnight, 375 COWS,
and heifers, $50 pounds, $3.50
K. j. johnson, Belknap, 20 mixed, 5l7
pounds, Sl.50.
Houston & Booth, Gonzales, % COWS, al
pounds, Sl.50; 50 cows, 7S9 pounds, Sl.50.
c. w. Turner Muscogee, 81 cows, III
pounds, SLIGO; 81 steers, 1143 pounds, g. 25
Is steers, 1923 pounds, 2.65
w. E. Gentry, Chotean, 50 steers, 1905
pounds. s.. %
Joall, Vinita, "a steers, 1928 pounds, s.. So
- cows, SCI pounds, 81 55: "a calves, $3.50.
j. Scharbauer, Midland, Al sheep, So
pounds, s.. 70; 453 sheep, 81 pounds, So. So;
20 goats, 81. 25 each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
Chicago Stockyarda


Special to the Gazette
UNION SToCKYARDs, ILL, Nov. 5.-Fresh
receipts, 1000 cattle. The market is firm,
but quality poor. Choice Indian beeves,
s. 90@3 80; cows, S1.1J02.25.
Rowe Bros marketed 127 steers, 915
pounds at S2.45.
A B. Robertson, 129 steers, sol pounds,
at S2.45
Evans-Snider- Buel company, Choteau,
l. T., 36l steers, Oh pounds, a. :. 60.
Jumbo cattle company, POP cows, 721
pounds, at s2.15; 1876 cows, $50 pounds, at
SCI
Harold & East, So COWS, 6S5 pounds, at
S1.75.
W. B. and C. S. White, Quanah, rs
steers, TAG pounds, s1.S5; II steers, OPS
pounds, $3.50; 276 cows, 733 pounds, sl.S5.
kimberlin company, 50 cows, 759 pounds,
s1.90.
Capital freehold company, Charming, 1923
steers, sos pounds, $40; 260 cows, 794
pounds, Sl.90.
Childress cattle company sold 81 spayed
heifers, 6S5 pounds, 81 %.
F. II. Culbertson, 27 steers, $50 pounds,
$3.50.
J. A Walker, Marionville, 80 sheep, 70
pounds. S3.25.
A lot of 14-pound New Mexico goats
sold at s.. 90 per 100 pounds.
Spoon Bros. of Encinal marketed 1893
head of fall clipped Texans which averaged
81 pounds and scld for feeders at S2.75.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
Kansas City Sto ckyards.

SItCIdI 10 tut OaZttIt
SToCKYARDs, KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. s.
Cattle receipts, 7555. A light run of Texans
and common. Good steers strong and 10c
higher. Calves 81. 50@2 90 per head lower
than the first of the week
Following are representative sales: Sc
steers, averaging 1927 pounds, S2.75; q
steers, 1894 pounds, 81 20; A steers, 972
pounds, s.. 10; 45 steers, 1920 pounds, s. IS;
20 steers, 1851 pounds, $40; 90 steers, 996
pounds, 81. Is; 40 steers, 1116 pounds, s.. 35:
81 steers, 1l42 pounds, s.. 80.
pounds. $1.70; lS6 COWS, S4l pounds, Sl.65 :;
As cows, 500 pounds, Sl.6115; 200 cows, Isl
pounds, Sl.70: 81 cows. $50 pounds, SlS5;
2S cows, S24 pounds, Sl.S5; III cows, TAI
pounds, sl.65.
Calves sell at SO. 10000 per head
Hogs, to - cents higher; closed weak.
Bulk, So S56t400; top, S4.15.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
Clay County Records Safe.

Speclal 10 iue DdZetLe-
HENRIETTA, CLAY COUNTY, TEX, Nov. s..
Clay county's elegant fire-proof vault is
about completed. 1t is 3219x131a and eleven
and half feet high. The walls. ceiling and
floor are laid with a six-inch coat of cement,
over which is heavy plate of rolled iron,
firmly and securely put together with
screws. There is no question but it is a
first-class job and will serve the purpose for
which it is intended. There was some
kicking over the matter of building the
vault, and that, too. by a member of the
commissioners court, but since the disas-
trous fire at Childress, and the total loss of
the county records, every citizen of Clay
county will feel that this is timely and
much-needed Improvement Much of the
credit of this precautionary measure is due
to Judge Chestnut, county judge of Clay
county. The total cost is $4,000. Iron cases
with steel rollers will be put in at cost of
$3.50. Not stick of wood can be found in
the vault. The citizens of Clay county can
now feel assured that their records are
safe, no matter what calamity may befall
their courthouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
Fine parsalno
ara ~

Every family wants a dictionary. Most
sfamilies want ten dollars also.
Some families want the ten dollars alsoso
much that they go without the dictionary.
THE GAZETTE has the best reprint of the
Original Webster's Dictionary.
1t has the best print, the best binding, the
most words, the best illustrations.
With the Weekly GAZETTE one year it
costs only s.; with the Daily one year only
$40.
Regular subscribers to THE GAZETTE can
secure copy of this dictionary for $500
sent by express, or for s.. so delivered at our
Iseffice.
You are invited to call at our Office and
inspect the book itself, and see how much
superior it is to other cheap dictionaries
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


Parties answering advertisements below must
address the advertiser and not THE GAZETTE,
as this paper has nothing TO do with the adver-
tisemeRt further than TO print it
THE GAZETTE cannot undertake to forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed envelopes
accompany advertisements.
No personal" notices printed unless accom-
panied by the name Of advertiser.
Advertisers should remember that letters d.
rected to initials only, not delivered through
the postoficc. II initials are used they should
be directed TO the care Of some person, nrm or
postofice box. Advertisements can be left At
our ONCE, or sent through the mail TO TEE GA.
xETTE. Fort Worth, Tex.
In answering advertisements mention this
papsr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
Brewers Combine.

-, SAN Francisco. CAL, Nov. 5.-There
H. p7oos1'y be lockout of brewers at
- -" men. Brewers claim present
q 80 are tto high and threaten TO dis
s. e. -alol men and hire non-union men
~. IN ~ l"lSly in every brewery in the
~. len n tile largest breweries on the
o. arc toutrolIed by an English syndi-
d., " 10 combined with the others to re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
spectfully,
BoNHAM, TEX, Aug. 9, 1890.

TO the Fort Worth Gazette:
After a cursory examination l can say that l
en- well pleased with THE GAZETTE'S Original
lWebster's Unabridged Dictionary. 1 think IL
Just such book as should be in the hands OF
every earnest seeker after knowledge, and no
well-regulated library can be complete without
one, and the unparalleled oher places IL in tho
reach OF all, and will say to those wishing
Dictionary that they will find THE GAZETTEs
Dictionary to be just as good as higher priced
works, and In addition to getting one OF tho
best Dictionaries at u nominal low price, you
get one of the best papers now circulated in our
great state. Yours truly, b. c. BRAGG.
COLORADO, TEX, Aug. Q, 1870.
Gazette. Fort Worth, Tex:
GENTIEMEN-Am well pleased with Webstera
Unabridged Dictionary sent with Weekly GA
zErTE. Yours truly, b. L DAAA8oRAA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
WH11EcAsrIE. La. Jan. 81. 1891.

The Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex
GENTI.EMEN-The Webster dictionary TO US 10
received which We assure you Is appreciated,
and which came in Just in time to save US sew
eral dollars We were Just on the verge OF Or
once Incomplete. Once more rest assured OF
our appreciation Of being so fortunate. Yours
most respectfully,
WHITEcAsTLE LUMBER AND SINGLE Co,
s. p. BUSTER. ILimited-1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE.-.REAl ESTATE,

under this heading, lines. I
day. f0c; days. 60c; days, 75c: l week.
81 Is: month & S. in adEanca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06

Special to the Gazette.
:. GRAHAM, Young COUNTY, TEX, Nov s.
Stock water is growing scarce in this part
of the county, and grass generally eat clean
about the water. Acorns abundant, but in
many places sheepmen are not able to reach
the acorns for want of water
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
Been
One Was
Never L0sf By IT,
Cedar Cor Lead Pencils.

SPECIAL go the Gazette.
hoNdAN FaNNIS COUNTY, TEX. Nov. ;.
'-Ar William: T. Wells of Chillicothe, Mo-,
Passed Through this city en- route to Tulip,
'.Hl.. '."i IN this county, about fourteen
Eide north uf here on Red river, where he
!Aas Just tar Up a ceGar plant. preparing
S'i'. ''r A. ". Fabcr the great lead
Pen. manufacturer. The cedar is cut in
So" ''.'"S about seven inches long and
'.e r...F itr the growing and the lead,
SHe VIZ - shipped from this point by the
CAROL .a The manufacturer. Mr.. Wells
S.'' .' hi, plant has the capacity of
leF '!"e'a' daily enough cedar to make
900 irnp.s, and they now have ready
'vE :-..l.,lt one carload.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
WICHITA FAILS, Tx, Feb. 8. 1891

Fort Worth Gazette.
DEAs SiRs-The webster's dictionary that
you send US as premium with TEE GAZETTE
for a is better than we expected TO get, Tor va
don 4 see how YOU can sell such 3 largo book,
with SO much In 1t, for so little money. It h
Just good enough to 6 In any house. and cheap
enough TO satisfy an me. Yours respectfully
uoGS2S RRoR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
..ohhery NJ sprlngtown.

'7'.-'-.y- u the Gazette.
NJ. A"rt"N. PARKER COUNTY, TEX,
-, LAST night some person who had
i.os,y; u stealing one of the keys I'M
Sc H. store of the firm of Waisworth
-. e' MS place and stole a watch and
a., chang hey had left in their cash
-. 81 i4r the robber has not been de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
HAMILTON, HAMILTON COUNTY, TEX, |

Aug. 10, loSU
fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth:
GENTLENEN-I received the Original Web
tiers Unabridged Dictionary. 1 am well
pleased with it. I would commend it to all
who wish cheap standard up to the time OF
its revision. 1 know many who can get it who
will not make the outlay for an illustrated and
revised edition. 1 am yours very truly. ETC.,
c. c. POWELL
Il is thousand times better than those
trashy dictionaries SO much advertised by
newspapers. C. g. p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
J1.No Try Feb q 1891
The Fort W

1he Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth. Tex.
GENTLEMEN-Your dictionary received ana
gives entire satisfaction, ano is worth many
times what It cost, as 1t is well finished l
would advise everyone to get copy Yours
truly. NJ u. TERRY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06

The Fort Worth Gazette. Fort Worth. Tex:
THE GAZETrE'S Original Webster's Uns-
bridged Dictionary is all you CLAIM for It, and
worth much more than the price paid, without
counting years reading OF the best Demo-
cratic paper in the state and am well pleased
with my investment Very truly,
A CURRIE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06

DEAR SIRs-I am well pleased with the dc.
tionary YOU sent me. 1t is better one than
expected from the price asked. think It would
be extremely cheap at 81, even without the
Dhrst-class weekly one gets year with it. Yours
very truly. W. h PARKER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
TkeFinest Razors IN the World
at Anderson's gun store
Mrs, Montt Arrives.

New ORLEANS. LA, Nov 5.-The wife of
Senior Mortt, Chilian minister to the United
States, arrived at noon to-day on the steam
ship Andean from Colon. Minister Montt
was on the wharf to receive his wife.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
MANSFIELD, TEX. Aug. 9, 1890



DEAR SIRs-We have examined your Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary and Will say We
are pleased beyond expectations; would not be
without IL for ten times the cost. We remain
YOURS truly, j. II. BLASTON,
E. X. FREDERICK
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-06
TEX, Feb. l, 1891
Editor Gazette

DEAR SRI received Webster's Dictionary.
It is a very useful book, and is needed in all
families. The price, $40, for dictionary and the
Daily GAZETTE is very cheap. The dictionary
Is worth the money that both cost.
JOSEPH GRACE