davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Four hundred patients of DR.. Byes
will testify as to the merits of his won
derful oils, that cure cancers, internal
Or external, tumors, womb diseases.
iistula, catarrh and all skin diseases.
a very great discovery! a blessing to
the worldl A positive SUGGEST DR.. d.
NJ. Bye's wonderful balmy oils cures
the worst forms of malignant diseases
known to history. The cure is simple
and all who know its processes heartily
recommend 1t above all others. An
other such showing was never made by
remedy known to the medical profess
sion. Not single failure reported.
In fact the medical profession has
placed cancers, tumors and the like
along on the list with consumption, and
Brights disease Us incurable, ana
while many specialists, so called, are
willing TO cut and carve away the life
OF patient, they are afraid TO warrant
a cure. DIR. Bye is different, he has res
cued many from the very Jaws of death.
and II Is sure aud certain fact that the
oils Will remove cancer and leave no
scar and cause no pain to the patient.
No knife or burning plaster used. We
VIII guarantee any case cure that will
come 10 our Office for treatment. Come
TO or address DR. d. NJ. Bye's Combina-
ton Oil Cure, 3Ol Main street Dallas.
Texas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.

Observation-Disclosures is on the
decrease. The mayor and sanitary
committee have taken steps TO prevent
Its spread.
DALLAS-City Health Officer V. p.
Armstrong announces positively that a
large number of cases OF scarlet fever
have appeared in Dallas.
OLEBURNE-Th Methodist congre-
CATION is holding an interesting series
OF meetings at their church.
HoUsToN-The Southern Pacific
company has made sudden reduction
OF the force in the shops here. Over
100 men were let out OF the car, boiler
and machine departments.
BRENHAM-The cotton crop in this
section is nearly all gathered.
WAco-H. L. Walker and r. T..
Thompson, colored, went to Rifle Point
to attend a meeting called to organize
a Harrison-Reid, and Hogg club They
were permitted to speak with the effect
OF causing the majority of the voters
present 70 put the name Of Clark in
stead of Hogg on their ticket.
CALvERT-The annual conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church will be
held in this city the early part OF next
month.
AusTN-A mysterious find was that
of the skeleton OF man up the
Colorado river yesterday.
HULTo-A lodge of the Ancient
Order OF United Workmen has just
been organized here with twenty-six
chartered members.
LAREDo-The heavy rains have put
the Rio Grande on the boom.
GlAINEsvILLE-J. B. Dexter was ar
rested h,re yesterday for cattle theft.
GREENvILLE- The Hunt county ex-
hibit at the Dallas fair promises to be
a fine one.
SPRINGTowN- Rain is very much
needed in this section.
GAINESVILLE A Republican club
has been organized here In the interest
OF Clark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
ALL OVER DIXIE.

The annual tobacco report for VII.
gina shows a falling OFT from the trans.
actions OF the previous year.
Frost Frost has damaged negotiations in
a number Of valuable horses are
SSylng In Tennessee from some strange
nan ne Soy,l,ngton KY, Street car COM
i pfany nus discovered hugo combina-
tion among its conductors and otbsr
~ uployes, oy which 1t has been robbed
oil several thousand dollars. u
r,. me court Of appeals convened nj
fsrs.n .i.iswn La, yesterday for tho
nrst timein eight years. '"'
animation 70 be mail cor. ia INC eN-
Gr'enisr committed suicide near Js sa,i.s
AT. Az Louisville, Ky, the eleventh
aunnA convention Of tho InternstionaI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

The cruelest letter of this cruel cam
paign was written to Chairman Baker
Of the Hogg executive committee by
Mr. h. @, Cooke of Mlncola, in reply 10
one received by Mr.. Cooke. The writer
says;
4 taliy indorse the statement Won nai,a
taat me integrity of the Democrats nsrt,,
can only DO maintained by the reeoeniiion
On me part OF the minority OF the m.tori
" Is right 70 govern, any other cnI;rss
would necessarily result in cons tant AVE-
ions and disintegration. This Il a cias.
enumeration Of fundamental prlneinle ~
party organization. IL Is to be ,eSret,e "
tnat 50 many Of our Hogg Demo rats l., ~ ~
primary conventions lost sight Of thls m.
eInehtal prineple 50 essential to party dis
elpllne, and which they are now b,rrs5
Itein appealing 70 by reason of thair 80 ~
VOCATION Of II IN precinct and county 80
s ,snns. | am unable 70 sec any mater3ai
u.l1,erenoe 10 refusing 70 recocniFe ,,ths ne.
yority e right 10 rnlon In a primary mi IL =
sta.e oonrentieu. he that violate 80
pohlt Is gnilty Of the whoie law, & 4 n, o.e
nun tnat IS applied no lsSs 70 re ps ora
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

money Of the poor and gold the money
Of the rich. Just why the distinction
should be made THE GAZETTE docs not
understandable the politicians have
decreed that such is the case and
doubtless they know, This may account
in some degree for the platform Of the
Hoggites, declaring for a sixty-flye
cent silver dollar instead OF hundred
cent dollar. They doubtless think q
sixty-fye cent dollar good enough for
q poor mnn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

The American Protective League has
favored THE GAZETTE with copy OF
'The Defender" very interesting
publication which, says every per-
son who is opposed to free trade slav-
cry and favors American ind strial in
dependence secured through the policy
OF protection, should read"
The pamphlet is very interesting
document and advances the theory OF
protection in an ingenious manner and
with much sophistry, Its assumption
that mere sed duties on wool will
limit importation and enhance
prices TO the wool producer; may
be taken for granted, but it does not
follow as a necessary sequence that
every man, woman and child in the
nation, regardless OF profession or EN-.
ploymant, shares in the advantage
claimed. 1t gives twelve reasons, salts
factory to the author il not to anyone
else, why there should be high tariff
on this American product, II it be
true, as ass rted, that protective
tariff increases the price OF wool il
inevitably follows that the price of
manufactured articles composed
wholly or in part OF wool must be cor.
respondingly increased, inasmuch
rs there are great many
more persons interested in the
cost of the manufactured article than
in the raw material is not quite so clear
how the protective tariff would benefit
the masses. With higher tariff on
wool and correspondingly higher
price for the manufactured article
every person who wears wooden shirt.
hat, flannel, or any garment wade Of
wool; who sleeps under blanket, or
enjoys a carpet must contribute to pay
this tariff. Considered the great inc
quality in numbers Of those who raise
and those who consume wool, 1t seems
moro to the advantage Of tho masses
that wool should be cheap instead OF
dear.
TIE GAZETTE would bo pleased to
accommodate the Protective league
and favor its ideas. but so long as the
farmers, mechanics and laborers Of the
country are not protected; and so long
as protection contributes to the en-
richment Of the few and the impoyer-
ishment OF the many; so long as ii
offers no protection to the farmer who
raises cotton, corn, oats, wheat, rye and
barley, and leaves them to sell where
they can and buy where they must IT
begs permission to differ with the
league, as to the beneacent influences
of the protective tariff
Every four years the beauties of the
tariff system are set forth in the most
glowing terms and the operatives in
the factories and mills go to the polls
and vote for its continuance and loci,
forward for higher wages and a better
ment Of their condition. But the
promise made to the ear is broken IN
the hope, and not infrequently there
comes reduction instead of an In.
crease in wages. The barons only reap !
the benefits, 1t is not presuming too |
much to say that the manufacturers |
and not tho producers Of wool are the |
greater benehciaries, and that the |
dwellera in tho rural districts who
comprise the great majority are not
interested in the protection sought
The pamphlet will be carefully laid
away and II THE GAZETTE ever ak.
periences change of heart in this
matter it will be resurreetcd. At pres
ent 1t is on the side OF the masses as
against the few.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

MEMBERS Of the typographical
union inform The GAZETTE that the
man who made the assault upon Mr..
Martin is not member OF the union,
and that that body docs not in any way
endorse or approve Of bis conduct THE
GAZETTE takes pleasure in making
this announcement, and relieving the
union OF any odium that may have at
taohed 70 them by his notions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
PENNYBAoKER's CASE.


TYLER, TEX, Oct. 7.-[Special. I'm
response to resolution adopted by the
CITY council OF Tyler, the board Of trus.
tees OF the public schools of the citv
held call session on Saturday of last
week aud appointed committee 10
make the Investigation requested, the
councils resolution being as follows:
whereas, 1t is rumored that the
superintendent Of the public schools of
inns city has received compensation
from teachers employed in said
schools Tor his services in recommend
ing such teachers, or securing positions
tor them; therefore be It
Resolved by the city council OF the
city OF Tyler, that the board of school
trustees Of this city be, and they are
hereby requested to have the matter
her5ln referred 10, fully investigated
ana report the result Of such investicn.
uon 70 this council
Yesterday the school board held
another meeting for the purpose of
nearing its committees report, which
report was as follows
Inc board Of trustees met In call ses-
sion to investigate lat the request N
city councill a certain rumor: to tho ef.
iect that Superintendent Pennybaelter
mas boon a receiving Commission on
salary from teachers OF the city public
SCHOOLS; who obtained their positions
through his recommendation. All the
members Of the school board being
present Prof. Pennybacker appeared
before 1t, and denied In toto: the truth
lulness OF tho rumor; and In support of
OF ms assertion, submitted To the hoard
Dlank contract that Is signed bv ev-
cry teaeher applying to him, as mana
ger Oh me Texas teachers bnroau fnr
u position, wherein the following Ian
guage Is used IT. % - note to.,ria. IN,
comm comm s1ion W Il 10 charged If the aps
pi'etut receives 81 sltlJl IN the schools
~ wnieh ihe manager is superinten.
uS S,L The board having nothing tan.
Eloie 10 act on, could only, win tha
ny before It, conclude that tbe 81.
pertntendent Is not guilty OF The oharge
rumor aseribed 10 HIM. While tbe
BOARD VIII not in the future take coGni-
. .to OF any such rumors. It viii Mt nh
times Dc ready 10 lnyestirate any
s6'gv,n ,.,. ehargs in writing, signed. 81
nv, Responsible person, against any
~ connected with the schools. where
~ we good name or efficiency Of the
same is involved " vac
n. V. HAMILTON,
JEO II. BONNER,
As. II. G, AsKEw.
Adopted unanimously.
New crop sugar house moiasses. frst
Ah the market at Turner & Dippee,a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

IT is surprising to learn what bad,
bad men Gen. Walter Q. Gresham,
Wayne Mcveigh and Judge Cooley
have always been. 1t could not have
been known that they were so unwor-
thy or they would have been kicked out
Of the G. o, P. long ago Their We
nality has only been discovered since
they have announced that they will
not support Harrison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

THE suggestion of the president Of
the Union national bank Of Minneapo-
lis that the American Bankers associa-
tion raise a contribution for the fam
lilies Of the men who lost their lives in
defense of the banks at Cofeyvillo,
Kansas, when raided by tho Dalton
brothers is timely and praiseworthy.
The survivors OF these brave mon
should DO placed beyond want for all
time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

THE act OF throwing eggs at General
Weaver and Mrs. Lease was inexcus-
able and disgrace to the boosted gall
lantry OF the southern people, and
cannot be too vigorously condemned
General Weaver may have been cruel
and vindictive foe during the war, aud
deserving of the contempt of every
Southern man, but throwing antiquated
hen fruit at him was not manly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

THE Republicans will try to whistle
down the announcement that Con, Wal
ter Q. Gresham, Gen. Coolly aud Wayne
McVeigh have announced their inten-
ton OF supporting Mr.. Cleveland.
These men have always bean sAunch
Republicans and tho first mentioned
was a prominent candidate for the nomi-
nation for the presidency four years
ago. There must be something radi-
cally wrong with the administration Of
national affairs, when men Of such prom
inence and influence in their party
leave its ranks on the eve OF a great
contest. 1t cannot DO attributed to per-
sonal pique in either OF these cases. In
fuct Mr.. Harrison himself announces
that tho most cordial personal rala-
lions exist between himself and Gen.
Gresham. The fact is that there Is a
general detection all along the line
growing out Of the ultra protection
theories forced upon the party by the
tariff barons who furnish the "fatn to
lubricate the party machinery, and in
return demand Of the party legislation
in their interest. The agriculturist
and the consumer have begun to real
ize that they have an interest in the
economic question Of the day and that
these interests have been utterly ig-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
BRANUH OFFICES.

DSfhNkb W
Alyarado-J. w. stark, correspondent
Eddie Williams, agent
Auai Hoe G. Highsmlth, correspon-
dent; d Il. Morgan, agent.
AlUany-R. u. Lyons, correspondent
Lyons q Co, agents.
Abilono-E Il. Radfo l. ageutand cores
pondent Oillcc, Postoiice building, %
Chestnut street, first floor, where Ill or
dtfs for subscriptions and advertising
should be left.
Austlu--J. =. McKennA
Balliuger--I. Y. Pearco, agent and CORE
spondcnt ofticc at Pearco's drugstore aud
GAtlOuCrs.
Brownwood-H, II. Moore correspondent,
Wise X Mayors, agents. ONCE, In tho
Postonlce building.
Baird-H. j. Cook, correspondent; w.
q. Whitley, agent
BeltOu.-Dr. / S. Turner, correspondents
J. p. pstcrhout agent Ofice in Postonlce
Carksvlllc-w. s. Thomas, CORES.
ponGtnt
Clobuuo-Louis HImmons, AGENT Il. G.
Hall, correspondent
Coiorado-H. Q. Townsend, correspond
emit A. j. Payne, agent
Dalns-Hugh Fitzgerald, correspondent
Onlce, .bj Main street, where orders for
advertising should be loft Tns GAZETTE
can be found on sale NJ all news stands In
the city. II. Gunner general news agent.
Decatur-J. g. Gose, correspondent w,
T. Fiel1s, agent
n Paso--A, il, McKle, correspondent
g. O. Keller agent.
Eddy N. NC. NJ Howe h Co, agents.
GainesVillc-A. Wassou, Jr, correspond
nntiJ. L. Hickson,ugent ONCE, Gainesville
music store.
Greenville-V. w, Grubbs, oorrespon.
don't; Frank Scoonover, agent
Galyeston-C. w. Hayes, correspondent;
N. 5. babell, agent
Henrotta-Dr. J. M. Butterworth, cor.
respondents O. A. Minton, agent
Hamiltou-M S. Drunk, correspondent
and agent
Hllsboro-T Il. GoOdlng, correspondent
and agent ONCE, GoodinR's news depot,
adjoining postonice, South Covington
street.
Jenerson-T. D. Rowell, correspondent;
Albert Woods, agent.
MnrshAll-W. Blocker, correspondent
and agent; oiilce IN postOhice bookstore.
Mineola-J. II. MCDANIEL, correspondent
and agent
Paris-w. p. GIN, correspondents p. A.
hcGlasaon, agent.
Plot point-A. N. Ragland, correspond
ont aud agent
Quannh-B. 4. Colthar, correspondent;
u. B, Cameron, agent
Roswell, N. M.--lames w. Mullins, cor
respondent; Hughes & Woodcock, agents.
Seymour. Q. Graham, correspondents
II. u. Horton, agent.
Shreveport, Law A. Southerlaud d. c,r-
respondents N. Hirsoh, agent
Su phur Springs-K. j. Bass, correspond
ont' Chas. Morehcud agent
htepheuyille-S. O. Beck correspond
ent; W. II. Fooshee. agent
San Angelica IL. Hairel, CORES
~ nleut Il H. Harris & Bro, agents. Oflce
On Ohu9ourne street
Trinidad, Col.-William LittleAeld & Co,
agents,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

THE farmers in Iowa are rallying to
the standard OF Governor Buics, the
Democratic nominee for governor, and
will vote for him regardless OF party,
The Republicans OF Iowa have saved
the Democratic ticket more than once,
and from present indications they do
not regret their action, and will repeat
II at tho ensuing election.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
Fosters Local Forecasts.

mo storm waves will reach this
rdlnn and the other changes noted
car atand With 100 miles of Fort
n within twenty-fonr hours before
7 sunset Of the dates given below:
e Der sN-Wiud chaugin,
~ u-Soolcr and clearing,
lN-nbsr ll-Fair and cool.
le Der ls- Moderating.
OHt Dor Warmer.
Liam, ''i'' NV
October l5-wind changing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

NEARLY all the cast OF, back number
onlce, are declaring for Cunoy's candiaate
Waco News,
But there is a certain editor in Waco
who, few years ago, was bowling for
encouragement to run as Labor party
candidate for foater against the Demo
cratic nominee. Does the News re-
member him?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

The Houston Post, edited by Railroad
Attorney Il. Pink Hill, Is still whoop-
ing 1t up for Hogg and sundemocratic
ticket. This is not the first time f.
Pink has boltcd the nomination of his
party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

EVERY citizen should register and
preserve his certificate II he desires to
vote in November. 1t should bo made
known that there is no fec for reglstra-
ton and no charge affixed or to follow.
500 that you have registered and ask
your neighbor II no has done so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

OUR anonymous correspondent at
Wills Point writes intolligently, al
belt little reclilessly. He evinces
intelligence enough to know that In all
we'll regulated otilces-llke THE GA
zETTE-anonymous communications
find their abiding place in the waste
baskeL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
spECIAL Noncrs


WANrED-FoR THIRD MR.,
" CAXALRY-ABLE n9nnttitl
GOOD CHARACTER. -HesaSSDlln
;, cavalry, Fort McIntosh uA1li'
~. lov2. The Special Hes, attq I
Onieer Third United t,tn,saelil !
rive n Fort Worth. Tx,s an
1872, TO remain 20 days ~. s1oA 4
tsIhlng recruits Tor that realnsly N
LOT enllstm nj must be beive., .
una W years, not less ii,s
inches nor more than 1--we ~ ~ w "
weight not more hln "A, ~ Il
RED, ofgood character anl X, NJ
disease. No Applicant ~ ~.
not In elligibly CONVEX q IN $3.50
under tand oIdcts and irs.,
hat lag age. The term AZ 49, 49,
years. Under the law Soidl,.
liatment after having serge4 !
pufo ase his diseharge for I,Ss
tuc,ton OF 500 in the pure y. \.
subsequent month until he M.
service. when he has xer,e, :, /.
faithfully 3 years he IL enilli,s
Tor three months with ma NJ.
charge at he expiration a ,r,l
soldiers receive from he ors-.
ton 10 their p " ratlons ~
medicines and medical aiiesi.. .
tion 9 ncernl g which VII x
rec 'Aling OLAcer. -Thers 4.
where soldiers who so deslfe !, :.
OF {. St atair English eductts.
soldier is honoratly dlscAar,i N n
ton OF his enlistment Or ~,
ness, his travel pay is ample /, T.
the place OF ,nl 's,ment &, Z. N
o. e ity. G o. A. ptfsir
Third Cavalry, Uommandlng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

THE readers OF THE GAZETTE will
pardon the amount Of space devoted to
politics. This is political year in
Texas, and politics is business Of the
most important character.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Funeral Directors association OF the
United States and the dominion OF
Canada, is In session.
Negroes are organizing near Cam
den, Ark, and a race war is threat
ened.
A run is being made on the Second
National bank OF Columbia, Tenn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Tine death Of Lord Alfred Tennyson,
Poet Laureate, Of England, will be re-
GREETED by every reader of tho English
language to whom his sweet verses
have given much pleasure--every lover
OF poesy appreciated and enjoyed his
writings which were always pure,
ehaste and ennobling. His place as an
author of song viii be difficult to IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

1, James u. Farmer. reglsrn 4
city OF Fort Worth, 1etaS hsfiJ
thHt IWill op n the b. oks q 81
e, minis iontrs Court room, "
the southwest room n the ooufi d
city, for The regist on oisoien u
Fort Worth, Texas. on he 10 dli
A. D., iS9}, and will keep tie ar
" enty consecutive oys SUNDAY
rom eight O'Clock a. M 70 eigta 4
each day, cIcslng on the s,h DAY I
A d. 1877,
JANIS d. FAmn 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Tbs GRHstts will decline hsrsArter to
PRINT Communications which are merely
espressive OF the writer's oplnion. Facts
81 % Interesting nAtars win be prlntsd,
hHt esm1sAus viii not be used unls.s
~ eoLAlly solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
Ordinance 0, Sd

An ordinance prob. bi .lnr n, =
faceme.t or injury Of pupls =.
cIty o. ort Worth. n
BE 10 ordained by the city o.
OF For Worth.
Section / II shall eraaftsf.
any per on 30 mu Ia.e d Ia
uble b lling, enue, iolHtlaii
p bic NJ, p RS in said ciiyfI
owned or cont led vtteoirs
. sect o. 9. IN Q o. Nj
Visions Of tn s odli aace iAlII
gu = OF a misuel eauor nd :,
c. n tic elf be lined 10 ah5r.l
81. ona ma thls ris.,i
ana be a. uIce f.om a a ana q
IS required " law
He'd sep mher n, isn.
II. V. BURNS, c1l
Passed septrm Der u, lsgl.
Recorded October z, iSgl.
h. V BURN, C1i
THIS orlinante not havihr III
nor dis, proved within he h
nrus or ne. By The G art r u al !
eject he same rs lfn1n oged
II. W. B rms Csa
Record d In ordinan.e okrl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

The Austin correspondent Of the. Hous-
ton Post has written an able defense
Tor Gov. Hogg's indecent utterances at
nsllas- The man who starts out to de-
lend indeeeney undertakes job that
VIII give him work as long as he lives
There are always blaekguards in high
Places and the suhseryient apologist Is
ever loved and trusted fayorite.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
Was Hanne1.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct 7.-Roscoe
Marable was hanged at Lafayette to-
day for the murder OF Nehemiah Eirtte.
He said he was innocent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Fou must register q you tUDttld uos IN No
cH'be'. The books are Hoi0 open and iDill
close October 20, IL costa you nothing 10 rey-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
CLOSING HouRs.

The bu ainess department Of THH Ga.
HrrrE will remain open until tho time indi.
csled below;
Saturdays. I'm M
Other days in tho week. ......., o. M,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

ton TO the worst soros,,luo lolia !
II invigorates the liver W !
and enriches tho blood = us,n
and promotes all the bodjlvv 4;
al the many md varied gs, We
and Tor tho most stuhbor,nv WI a,
Diseases, such rs Salt.rhenss,o ~. q I
elias, Eczema, Boils, Carhraal ~
aiiments, nothing can eor., pi 4. \
The sarsaparillas claim
March, April, and Nav. ~ V
does more than that. al N
All cases, it's guaraMteed Il ~
or you have your monor
Nothing olse offered MA ~ y
IT'S probably better Tor k,,s Y, 4. ~ n
Iood" for you, "' ~ h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

You must Register II pou i0oiild vote 81 No
reHIber. The books dre noD open and tDtll
close October 20. II costs you Aothing 10 reg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

nhN rgisitr " pot, ,,,,stt rot, 4, A.,
rn TO t.itas az, NOM no 49,, ~,
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