davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15
Names Untaxed Timber Land.

If there is any place ON earth where
rich landowners by some means enjoy
immunity from taxes. it Is in the state
Of Maine" said New Yorker who has
made the statistics of taxation study,
to a New York Sun man The land OF
the state covered with merchantable
timber is worth nearly 81, 500. 600. The
total valuation of the timber lands of
SCISSORS Is SIS. coo. coo. These ricn tim
Der tracts are owned by wealthy lum-
Der and tanning companies, and by cap
italists who are holding them for spec
u1ation- The assessors make annually
to these r,o1eyed men a virtual present
OF the taxes on nearly So, 0Oe. 900 worth
of property.
Even when one gives the area of a
section of forest as high in the millions
of acres. the average mind does not
grasp the enormous extent of territory
It represents This great stretch of
Maine forest would make but a small
showing IN the grand total of the forest
land of this country, yet it would more
than cover one-third of the state of
Pennsylvania or New York with an I'M
broken wilderness 1t would make
thirteen states the size of Rhode Island,
and one twice as large as Massacha-
sets. New Hampshire or Vermont.
But Maine is no longer the state of the
pine tree Spruce is the timber that
makes Maine great as timber pro-
dreer to-day. It is worth more on the
stump than pine ever was And yet its
enhanced value is not due to its uses as
marketable lumber. The pulp mills
have made spruce the valuable growth
of Maine
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15


and charged with . dag1se Of stern en-
phazis which indicated the speaker hnd
allowed his angry pasaio0 . rise - .
dis.greeakle extant
North suddenly stopped and whir1ed
around with disconcexted air. Coming
after him at high pressure rate OF
speed was , gray-haired. gray-whislr-
cred. ruddy -faced old gentleman dressed
in gray tweed business suit One
chubby red hand gr1sped . stout hick-
DRY cane, while the other as he talked
was employed In violent and threat
ening gestures which were anything
but reassuring IN their effect
CHANGING calmly at this excited old
gentleman. North lifted his hat. saving
courteously:
Good morning, sir"
''Oh. good morning, sir" reto-ted the
old gentleman, irascibly. not intending
the words as an answering salrtation.
but merely echoing them IN wrathful
mockery. ''You think you're a mighty
fine young gentleman, no doubt. Mr..
North. Yen set Up to be a gentleman,
say. don't you?''
Really, Sir" said North, in amaze
-AS-1t- AOO-AA-A9 AkAS AALC1AOCSSOEG II
he considered him al escaped 1unatic,
your language is quite uncalled fc-
Ii you have any business with me. re-
quest that you state it cirilly; other
wise must decline TO listen to you-''
'-Oh. you take lofty air upon your
self. Ar. North-a lofty ai-, don't you?''
returned the old geatlenan,sti angrily.
though his tones and manner softened
Instantly under North's cool, steady
look You've worn my patience and
civility out long ago. and noy / want to
know what you are going to do. Ell?
Because if Eou haven't got any plans.
why then 1 have, and it is time some
thing was done about this matter"
ITO what matter do you rcfer?" IN
quired North, who might have sus-
pected his indignant assailaat,s ideati-
~ by this time. it he had not been too
greatly annoyed 70 think clearly about
that question
Eth? What am talking about de-
manded the old gentleman glazing
wrathfully from beneath pair Of shay
e eyebrows as he rendered this frcs
translation of North-s words Wall. if
chat ain't the toppia' OF of inperti thence!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15
An income Tax.
Atlanta Constitution Ders.


The Chicago Tribune views the grow
ing popularity of the proposed income
tax with undisguised alarm It says:
The Tribune printed recently an ur-
gent demand by the Atlanta ConstitE-
ton for an income tax. 50 as to make Il
possible Tor congress TO take the duties
off of foreign competing products and
yet have revenue enough for the needs
of the government. Other Georgian
Democratic papers and leaders are jOIn-
ing N quite generally In this demand
This IS not surprising A graded in
come tax would be popular II this state
The nuSber OF men who would be hit
and hurt by it would not be large
: A heavy, graded. in1uii-
torial. injurious income tag On the bus
mess men of the north would rejoice
the hearts of the Georgians and have
their Jealous support The more it
damaged and crippled thoss business
men the better the confederates OF the
south would like it arr. the more deter
mined would they be that it should not
be repealed They would be willing to
lose the votes OF good many thousand
wealthy eonfederates, because more
damage would be done TO the old union
sections of the country than to the old
rebel ones
This is sectionalism run mad
But a general income tax is not sec
tional any more than any other tax APP
plicable to the whole country is sec
tionaL The Chicago paper intimates
that such a tax would exasperate DEM
pcratic capitalists In the east and cause
them to reduce wages and employ few
er hands In their mills and factories
Admitting that some in tho east, and
also in the south and west, viii oppose
the tax for selfish REASONS. are the peo-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15


Merry wives OF " I'D
TIE following day vas Sunday. and.
although North's mind vas so absorbed
with the important investigation that
he had in hand tka. he felt impatient
Of everything that delayed its p-osec.-
ton. ne was forced to submit to the
twenty-four hours inactivity and SIS
pense- He passed TIE greater part of
the time n his own apartments and
was fortunately left TO the Undis.urbed
solitude that he SO greatly desired
At as early an hour IS practical tie
next morning he started out with the
intention OF calling upon Mrs Maynard
and taking Up the discussion of the Dun
kirk r-in case at tie interesting point
where they had dropped 1t a. their last
interview
II wonder he soliIcduized. IS he
walked slowly down the street In the
bright morning sunlight, Il wonder If
Noll is in the habit of devotiag SO much
of his tine during os;ce hours to calling
on Mrs Maynard? To be sure, the alb
sorbiny nature Of my business viii SUI
fciently excuse the course IN her eyes,
but what Nol's partner and clients
will think OF my persistent neglect of
al professional d-.ics al1 uy con-
tinued absence from the Office Is an IN
teres:ing and pertinent question which
leave fo- them to answer. They VIII
probably suspect that. for man who
is so entirely in the hands of his
friends, Nou is devoting great deal of
time to personal supervision OF the
canpaign-looking after his fences, Ii
fact, very much after the manner of
other candidates Well, don't see that
can help it, and, really"
Mr.. North. I say, sir, want to
speak to you. VIII you stop, sire"
The voice was that of an elderly gem
deman- and it WIS pitched in loud key
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15
AN aaaeRlcan HYMN.

God s4seVf native t,cd-
And EAsss her strong 20 stand
For GEfh and riSar
Long siay her eaa1fr EaTe
Flag OF ,hs IRE and brave.
Thou who slone can't ssye
Grant heR Thy might
Ever from "a % sea
Nay law AMI liberty
Ger AL prevail
Whcrs'er the rivers Gov,
Wherever tie hreezes blow
Nay love and justice grow,
And never fail
In living unity
May al her people Be
Kept e-eTmore.
From hence On every s:cs
Nay freedoms swelling t:6e
Roll g-aad.y. far and wide,
To every shore
OGod; 60 Thee we raise
Our grateful song o. praise
Fer this glad land
Thou ctdSt our fathers lead.
Thou wilt their children heed,
Supplying all their need
From Thy full hand
@JuiiCs q Seelye. in Christian Onion
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15

pie to pause IN their wuEk of reform b.
canse the privileged lew c1amcragatnse
it, Shall the citizen In Georgia q N
Iowa pay heavier tAx On his vt3bao
property in the shape Of H,0eo farm,
than Is paid by bondholder IN MagD-
chusetts with IN annna1 income of 91o.-
O007 II Il Is sectionAlism for the heavily
taxed farmer to demand jnstice. b Il
mot sectionAlism for the untaxed spec
ulatr in the east to shirk the payment
of his share of the public expenses2
The people propose to have something
to say In this matter.
The Kansas City Jourda1R rep thinks
that though there ID not much said
about it. unless the purposes Of the
democratic party rs promulgated dur
ing the canvass that resulted n the
party's return to power are still further
modified. year or 50 from this time viii
see the return of the income tax .
Tariff for revenue only now means
nothing In the way of relieving the
people of the burdens which are
pauperizing the nation The only
thing In the way of tariff reform Row
In sight is to reduce taxation in ono
place and add the same or q greater
amount in another.
It is difficult to see any crevice
through which the champions of free
trade are to escape from the necessity
OF a complete surrender to the repub-
Ecan idea of taxation, except by tho
resurrection of the income tax. The
idea of taxing incomes has grown in
the last few years 1t is looked ON as .
tax on prosperity, and consequently
possesses an element of popularity
among a large class whose votes the
party always has and must continue to
control or go out of business Ameri-
cans generally have never been over
fond of taxgatherers. nor do they relish
inquiries that compel the publication
of the most sacred of their private If.
fairs, but the chances are for n
income tax measure
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15
Uncol.ectable Taxes.

It is the height of absurdity to think
of collecting a tax on the personal
property of the very rich The farmer
can escape no tax. the capitalist can
The farmer having a farm worth S10,-
900 Will pay tax, say. of 500 His
personal property can not be hidden
and he pays the tax The capitalist
worth 500. 900, 81. 900 of which Is In
personal property, all of which he can
hide, and he pays ON only SIS, 900. which
at the rate the farmer paid would be
$3.50. If he had paid on all he possessed,
as the farmer did, his tax would have
been 9. ZOO. If the personal property
OF the very rich could be reached and
taxed. the farmers tax would be re-
duced at least one-Quarter, If not one
third
The property of the rich consists In
stocks, bonds and shares Now the
basis of stocks. bonds and shares must
necessarily be real estate and fran
chises. but franchises rest ON real es-
tate Abolish the tax on personal
property and increase it On real estate
and the dividends of the capitalists
would be less. and just the sum that the
dividends were less just that sum wouid
the stocks bonds and shares have been
taxed
One more point IN regard to the per-
sonal property tax Farmers. them
selves, particularly On well appointed
farms, would be surprised to learn how
large share of the assessed value of
their farms consists of personal prop
erty. Exempt that and the remaining
value 20 be taxed would be greatly re-
duced
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15
FUTURE SOvEREIoNS.

HeffB ApVareot aaa Heirs RraDaDpe1vO o.
Many E.repean nd Asassss Css.tssss. !
We give below what we believe to bo
an accurate rs well ~ . full list Of alp
the important heirs apparent and heirs
presumptive to the CROWNS OF important
countries In Europe and Asia, except
China There is no longer any mon
archy ON the American continent, al
though foreign monArchial countries
still have American dependencies. The
date following the description Of the
heir is the year of his birth:
Austriz-Hungary. Archdul<e Karl
Ludwig, brother of the emperor. 1888
Bavaria Prince Luitpold, uncle Of
the king. 1S21-
Belgium Prince Philippe, count Of
Flanders, brother of the king. 1887.
Bulgaria No heir.
Denmark. Prince Frederick, son Of
the king. 1s43-
Germany and Prussia Prince Fried.
rich Wilhelm, SON of the emperor-king.
1882.
Great Britain Albert Edward, prince
of Wales. son of the queen 1871.
Greece Prince Konstaltinos, SON of
the king. 1868
Italy. vittorio Emanuele. prince of
Naples. son of the king. 1869.
Japan Prince Yoshihito, son of tho
emperor. 1877
Montenegro. Prince Danilo Alexans
der, son of the re;gning prince 1871.
Netherlands No heir. Queen q
minor. 4
Persia Muzafer-ed-din, SON of tia
shah 1858.
Portugal Prince Luis Feline. duke
OF Bragranza, SON of the king, 1877.
Roumania- Prince Ferdinand of Ho-
Observation-Disclosures. nephew of ths
king. 1865
Russia Grand Duke Nicholas. son of
theeemperor. 1885,
Saxony. Prince George, duke of Sax-
ony, brother of the king. 1s32-
Servia- No heir. King . minor.
Siam Prince Somdetch Chowfa Maha
Vajirunnis. SON Of the king. 1873.
SPAN. InfAnta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
des- sister OF the king. 1880.
Sweden and Norway. Prince Gustsf,
duke of Wermland, CON of the king.
1853
Turkey. Mehemmed-ReshadE ffendf.
brother of the sultan. 1sA.-YouthS
Companion
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15
Like LfShtainE.

s.Are you quick?" asked the hotel
proprietor of the man who wanted en-
ployment as = waiter
Like lightning" was the reply
.You can wager your existence that
Won viii be like lightning SO far as
am concerned"
.sHow Is that?
avon won't strike twice in the same
Mace. Star
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15

..Why did you marry him? You &C
.tuowled4ed you did not love him.
al know; but my new initials make
,>eh q pretty monogram"-Iruth-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15

AM your IDEAS on taxation; Yhe older
and muster they ara. The more they
need it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15
CHAPTER X-CoSruUEo

SCopyr~hted. 1891, by s 5. Eortcl- and pcb-
ushed By special arraHSenextl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15
The Remedy.

certain clerk in Detroit establish
ment. who has money of his own. but
holds position for the looks of thu
thing, recently became impressed by
the idea that he was working too hard,
and he went to the manager about IL
came to see you,- Ne said to thna
potentate, 'abOutm my duties here"
What about them?" inquired t1so
manager.
Il want fewer working hourA-
The manager had his own views q
the subject
Well, he said, thoughtfully, +
don't see how we can srranee Il, unIes
we make more than twenty-SOur hours
constitute a day." and that endsd IL
strike--Detroit Free Pre-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15

Chance for D~unG
She lgushingiy}-wni yoa love -
when I'm old?
He-Love you? shall idoGDD
er Ycu are mot golB9 - look H.
yoH mother. are you9L1 \. Weosh.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15

1850 unimpro-ed lots assessed at
s91, T5,
So that the tax on improved prop
erty is over seven times as great As ON
the uniznproyed property.
Before Jones built his ho1se last year
his tax on his lot was g.
After he built his house, which cost
81 800. his tax was $50
Last year the assessor found $3.50. 401
worth of personal property in Elgin-
The year before the assessor found
81 coo, .s7 worth of personal property In
E1gin-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15

PROBABLY the most expensive piece
Of land ON earth was bought by NJ.
Willzs, of the Wilks building, corner of
Wall and Broad streets, In April, 1882,
of sos square feet for s1ss. 900, or $500. 20
per square foot The interest alone at
per cent OF the price would cover the
lard once every four months with dol
lar bills
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15
How Is Il In Your TOWN.

Elgin. Ill. has 3.sal improved lots
assessed a. s.SI3.3 58
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15
CHAPTER II

FL--Gcod hearts, csTSc sc-e-hi-y
-Mer wives of Wind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-01

horamc dun. closing l.S0i-ir above YES.
fDNlutt Nr ~ cash. steady. "a. Apfil.
aS; Nay 80. Julv 40 i-Sttin Ia
Outs ltighcr very quiet. elnSinc 3Sc
nM 80, cash. stcody, ~ l-2i May,
Corn meal Weak. $500.
Whisky QNiet Sill.
Narginr aud cotton ties unchanged.
Provisions llull, unchanged, with only
ici'ing tradc
Kansas civ. Mo. I7ch. 81 Wheat
Dcmor0iacd. No . ivd OlMtN i-2
Corn Weak; 40. mixed, S Ia
New Orleans. la. Fch IS Markets
quiet unchopgcd
New Yors. Fob eS Wheat Spot.
drm No ned elevator, options moro ac-
i've with close steady, unchanged; No.
rcd March ~ a-li May 30 -, june.
80, July. 81
Corn Spots. firm. quiet; No .. SO "a
elevator; options Nry dull, advance May.
30 is; Tune. 50 la, laly. 80 30.
lloe-ACtivc. Nrm
Muhssga New Orlc0na Open kettle
good u cheicc. good dcmand, hru.
Coffee Options opened stcady un-
clnnrcd. % 0 point advance closed hare.
~ steady. ) points down 90 . points up.
sNlVs, l31Al bags including. MNrch.
StT.hlWtI.tt5. April. S1Ti1. May,
SiGN5: july Si0lo; Sept, SiO.65; Oct,
NlWNNs llcrs NlNtih.
Spot Rio dull, nominal No, &, rs l-Sir
rs IL
Sugar Raw firm aud quiet; musc0.
y0lo, - test 3; centriiurnls 10 test,
3-Ni refined quiet, steady.
Chicago llls.. Feb. ~ The return Of
mfUvOmhlc weather fOI wheat and for
The movement of corn. caused the down
ward troud Boo those murhots Ca stop,
causing pricts today. compared with ycs-
tcrlays 60 show rAins of rs In wheat
rs IN corn aad IA n oats.
There were moderate advances in
provisions. pork hoing ~ high.
an. lard. Aci and ribs lOt. Aside
FROM the Weather The market showed no
features Of interest
Leading futures closed
Wheat February, T3 rs, May. "a
1-Sd1O ~; July a. i-idI5 rs
Corn February 40, May, %; July,
as b-S.
oats February % 80; May. 3a L..
Mess pork MAY. StSa2 -
Lard Niny, Sl210, July Sligo IL;
/ September. Sl1W 10
Short ribs May, SiO15.
Cash quotations.
no. . spring whent ~ 3IO73 IS.
| No rcd e. NlUG3 -
Nu. Coru.aiO.
No - altos 3Od30 Il
Moss pork SiS.iT l-2NiS12.
Lard Si2ItMpi2Td.
Short ribs Sides Ooose) StO16
Dry SALT shoulder lhoNcdl M1bMo-
| 81 -
Short clear sides tbozcD Slo.55QiO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-01
WACO MATTERS.
/ NEGROES ARRESTED FOR
NshooTlNG AFFRAY.
'aNfals Singing Grover and Glover
l'f EsshiaI ton Farmers Al.
liaHCo Meeting.

Iet, Feb. 2s.-(Special)-A
, va issued yesterday for the ar
nlAN Heury aud Robert JEFF
w tuiefed young men charged
>el with Intent 10 kin Jake
vie arrested todny ard locked
piniy jail. lt Is alleged that
4 ~ Sparks In q difficulty In
became involved with him.
sSFpl DEMOCRATS.
sAllon from tlis cit 20 Wash
attend the inauguration of
Niwclad left this morning
sos9h Belt at 615 o'clock.
Y We're in excellent spLrits-gT1r
N hpresscd hulseif n Satisfied
--@si of a time was in
WA The personnel of the
paplshed in today's Gazette
sApMaons. Lunch baskets and
" ANneruus aud 90 WAS evident
.ln ol the inner man ON tie
IN ~ carefully provided tor.
N. e,,eheer Agent Winfield of
i'sil accompanied the party
\, ,lfh.s, ami win neglect 40
y" adding 10 the comfort and
~ M larnns. Tie cap on
a,lingion win BE- sidctrack,ll
,'llil avenue within ensy
al 'fnier of Tie city. Several
~, VI Party will coniinue ON IN
iiom Washington snsndinc
Aefc aud returoinr In I'm. II
IN ~ reurn trip.
p,,s.tees 1 Moore. Morton il
4 1.si Grady and Sum RH5tir
,as, tas rear platform of the
4 l.s5. Glorious Grover
Grortr. 'Ns' s'Ns'ns
~ofe OF Grover;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-01
FooLEn NIL nYNAMlrr

bluidale, Tex Fob. IS. ispoiail
young mau by zoe name 81 Sn,'ti,
iound q dynamite CAP m thf ROAD near
here yesterday, and. being unawaro oi
uohgeiuus contents. proceed
70 extract the dyunmit,
from the hGil with his n,at 81
kiRfc. which produced nm etnios;,,,, 49,
tore all The fingers from mo 1ci.t MN ,.i5'
the hail Of one finger from The iefi
l''nu ana other minor wounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-01
VEGETABLES. BEANS.

Potatoes Fancy Greely and white
per bushel, S1,25; New York red
peerless, per bushcl, 81 30: Hebron, per
bushel. ST % TO SL:,0. rod rose and
peerless, II PIX barrels. 1916,
Onions-C Choice, per pound, l-2c.
Turnips-White Globe per bushel. Toe.
Cabbage Fancy, California, per pound,
Sc.
Beans-Small California white. 4c; med
ium. California white, &c; California Bay
Gus, lie; California plnks &c: Califor-
MIA Iimas. ~. Mexican. &c; Black.
eyed, large per pound. &c; Garlic double
eyed. large, per pound, : Ia; Gnrlic
new crop. per pound 80 10 3Jc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-01

10 The Tort worlh Gazciie.
CenflemenI gOt my mnrhine home
r,lretmqs oge. ll ~ all that you claim.
ed for il Every lady who has seen Il
saws rs a ino machine, igf ihe money Il
ss.a best maehiuo Ga this neHhbOrh0Od.
4 Am wen pleased with i. ! think lhnt
t09 IVES the best spent Of any S25 J ever
mont for anything ] rufe SO 20 nn
e.,t an AL improved American, and Il
,gos not mo maehino nor did II have the
afaohmeiiis The Gazette mnchino has
though 4 was 4 very good mne4ihe. fon
oan add ail the praise yDi NiAA' louf
t,oacIine n worthy ~ ~
~ SARAH MELWREATH.
Tflekham. TX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-01
ON 'CHANGE.
Spot Gotten Lost a Fraction
Yesterday
BUT FUTURES WERE HIGHER.
Dad Weather Caused Wheat, Corn and Gals
10 Advanoo-KO1 Products Higher but
hot Greatly So Sugar and
Ceiiee About Steady
ON CHANGE

Oils
Brilliant bbls, l5c; Euplon, bbls, e0c;
Brilliant, 20 cases Si.SO; brilliant 12-l
cases, $8.J0i Eupion 20 cases, 800; gaso
.ur sI.oO; bluuguo pJrrs.s, llc, 20 taac5
slSn; siiyerlighJ barrels, lSc. 20 cases
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-01
A rmsT cLAss MAonNE.

Guthrie King equity Tex,
Feb 10. 1893.
10 The Gazette,
Denr sira, I received The Gazotie ma
chino. nll right side up with care and
ann pleased 10 shy my VITO THINKS u one
of the best mnchincl she hnU ever uacd. ]
would advise all wanting hrat-clnHa
so,,,ino mnchiues 10 send FOR Tho Gn-
ztto's. Yours truly y. w SLOAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-01

o,dtiy and fayoruhiy known
IN the United States. Their
a ..iasce remarkable skill and uni
go In the treatment md cure
Chronic and Surgical Dis
.glcs fir.e cmiuont physicians
I M confidence Of the afflicted
~ They guarantee
A IN and positive cure for the
va on enrly vice and the numer'
4 ,ist follow IN its train
plmd and Skin Diseases speed
.le;ely and permanently cured.
4 debility and Sexual Disorders
TAX 10 their skillful treatment
A rdrla and RECITAL ulcers gunr-
ered without pain or detention
fnesa
~ md Vuricocele permanently
,,,fnlly cured In every case.
Cororrhea. elect, Spermator.
ns, Weakness, Lost Manhood
Il Enlss.ons, Decaycu Faculties,
4 Weakniss and ali delicate dis
,tcll.qr TO either sex, posluvely
VEN ~ gll functional disorders
N from youthful follies or the
nature years.
"a suarautogd permanently cured,
amplcte. without cutting, cans.
Radon. Cures effected ut home
4 without q moments pain or
men or those entering on that
n aware Of physical debility
,isisiod
haon free. In person or by mnil.
affected aud cannot call, write
,glosing stamp Cor reply. Call
Il ,llrss
BELTS e. BELTS,
gri tyloslle Tlslrf.s. Dallas. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-01
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
What Those Who Have Used u Say Of the
Cheapest Machine In tho Market
Firs,-Ciss, la livery rartlcular
Groenyillc, August 2G 1902

GrOenyillc, August 2a 1892
To the Democrat Publishing Co.
received my sewing machine, aud
will say 10 you TINT We are moro than
pleased with H. ! lind it I'm good order
chino Ia every particular. My wife
aud also find Il 10 bc hrstcln ma.
pnya TO tell you that she don't think
hard or you about the delay, she " too
give Il up foi any 500 mnchlne, We
wish you long lilo and greut success.
Hurah for tho Democrats and three
cheers for tho Democrat publishing
company, of Fort WORTH Texas Mny
your paper ever spread ami carry The
g.ud udiugs of TINT noble machine 20 q
thousand nitro homes. You may pat all
l have said Ina Your pnnpr II you Ike.
Yours truly,
s. J. JOHNSON.
Grocnyillc, Hunt county Texas