davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

"Do you believevin corporal punishment
for stupid school ohildrenp eyes. q
spanking always makes 'em smsrt"-Phil-
adelphis Record.
The cockroach is q thing of hate
To every thrifty dame;
He has no h-~aess on your plate
BI'-' :ere just the same.
Buffalo News.
-f,-- 10 -t,ie matter with Belldoel He
seems AL upset" "Well, the fact Is his
with, nervous frustration."- Ga
zette.
America Good Enough Father docking
up from his psper)-In the public schools
of Austria they now teach chess. Boyd
News.
Little boy-Whst's the difference be-
tween high church and low churchi Little
girl-Why, don't you knowf One says
'Aw-men" and the other says Amen
Tit-Bits..
Withc.s oeing slsngy 1t is perfectly oor-
rect to say that when young man takes
his best girl out on the ioe and she cannot
skate he will have to let her slide.-Ches-
ter News.
@, = Tescher-What is the principle part of a
knifei For instance, why does your father
carry knife in his pocket Young Hope
ful-Please, sir, because of the corkscrew.
-Spassvogel.
"Ladies and gentlemen" began the aw-
full example at an uptown temperance
lecture, "once was member of the leg
islature, and now don't drink drop
Philadelphia Record.
Mother quitting the boy out of the pant
ry)-How many more times will have to
tell you to keep out of that preserve jari
Small Boy (sobbing)-No more. mamma;
they're all gone.-Detroit Free Press
Hope of Promotion.-Her Father-Is
there any chance of promotion in your
business or increase in your salsryf Suitor
lis therei Why, my position is next to
the lowest in the estsblishment!-Tit-Bit Bits.
"Can't you give me nickel, siri 1 am
starving" said the beggar. Certainly,
my man; here's thirty cents-fve for your
meal and a quarter for the waiter replied
the kind-hesrted pedestrian.-Brooklyn
Life.
Mamma" said little Willie, cannot
tell lie / took that pie to feed q poor,
little starving boy" "My darling child"
said his mother, "snd did the poor little
fellow eat it!" "No'm. You see, couldn't
find any starving boy to give it to, so had
to eat 1t myself. ."-Chicsgo News Record.
She (sitiing down)-I gee you are not a
regular traveller on these suburban trains.
He (stsnding up)-Thst Is true. How do
you knowi "You gave me your seat"
"And you, madam, pardon me, are not q
regular traveller on suburban trains either"
"Ah, how did you guess that" "You
thanked me."-Chicsgo Tribune.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
Nan

each State into the circumstances and
claims of every person now drawing q PEN
sion. The honest veteran has nothing to
fear from such scrutiny, while the fraudu.
lent claimant will be detected and the pub
lie treasury relieved to an amount, have
reason to believe, far greater than has here
tofore been suspected.
Four years ago Joseph Mativin, who has
a farm near Stanwood, Washington, dis
covered peculiar head of grain in a field
of barley. Since then he has been propa-
eating 1t, until now he has considerable
land sown to this strange grain, which
yields about 100 bushels to the acre. The
grain is of deep brown color, resembling
scorohed wheat grain, and Ia similar to
wheat in form. The bran or shell is thin
and tough. The grain is not fit for mill
ing purposes, and brewer who examined
1t said that it was useless for brewing pur-
poses. 1t makes, however, excellent feed
for chickens and hogs.
Complete anglers, If you want fun go to
New Zsaland. On the east coast of the
southern island there are giant trout.
From either one of five snow-fed rivers one
may take 100 pounds of trout in day
with mlnnow or thirty pounds with .
fly. The trout average about four pounds
in weight, but run as heavy as twenty five
pounds. An eight-pounder is about the
heaviest fish one may expect to catch with
fly. These New Zealand trout were
originally from English streams, and twen-
ty five years ago there were none there.
The stocking with salmon in New Zealand
was failure. The smolts do not return
from the sea; if they did they would be as
large as tarpons.
Be kind and thoughtful and you will
feel better even if it doesn't make you rich.
A lady at Ashford, England, has just re-
ceived a bequest of ESQ, 900 from an old
gentleman, an entire stranger, for q small
act of kindness rendered to him five years
ago. He was in a crowd outside Bucking-
ham Palace Watching the arrivals at one of
the queens. drawing rooms when he became
faint and staggered helplessly. The crowd
jeered him, shouting that he was drunk,
and commenced to jostle him rudely. The
lady saw he was i'll and helped him
through the crowd to a seat in park close
by. He soon recovered, asked her name,
and they parted, and she did not hear of
him again until two weeks ago, when his
solicitors informed her of his death and
that he had bequeathed her the sum named.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

from the bust line, or make fringe effect
of marrow ribbon that hangs from line
even with under the arms to the waistline,
or much farther, as you like. This idea
can be modified in dozen ways, and any
one will give the desired Empire charac-
teristic to the dress. Take the Zouavs
jacket notion; it only makes a small waist
seem smaller. Let the Zouave be gathered
over the bust as in the picture, and be
fastened just In front. Then on the lower
edge of 1t put a handsome fringe of irri-
descent beading and jewels that shall hang
to the waist and irregulsrly below II.
Through Its glimmer the tiny round of the
! rest of the bodice will seem all the more
slender and yet you can feel comfortable
in the fact that your dress is according to
the mode. Big soft sleeves in pufs at the
| shoulder and q plain skirt complete the
dress shown, and, If your bead work Is
very fine, let q hand of it edge the Zouave
| all around, and wear a ribbon worked with
| Jewels to match, as necklace. The i'm.
portant thing, however, is to show that
waist and be In style.
FLoRKTTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Fair play, ladies. Mr.. Griffin, Toledo
(Ohio) statesman, has introduced bill in
the Ohio Legislature to allow husbands of
divorced wives elinony
A combination of the storage battery and
the tricycle. has been made to furnish an
invalid's chair that is now in use in Eug-
land. The motor is built for low speed
and is steered by a handle at the side like
that of tricycle..
If what are called s'the joys of mother
hood" increase with the number of chill
dren a mother has, Mrs. Yates, of Spring
field, Ohio, has her cup full OF joy. She
has just given birth to her twenty fourth
child. There are five ssts of twins. She
was married at IA. The Oldest child is 81,
and thirteen Of them are living.
The apple made heaven a necessity, and
the natives Of AMMAN believe that heaven
consists of an immense garden in which
only two kinds of fruit grow, both apple
shaped. 1t requires 1000 years for one of
these to ripen and 5000 for the other.
Every Annamite is believed to be sure of
heaven, and he who is able to eat one of
these "apples" will dwell there as long as
heaven lasts.
Those who have robust and vibratory
corn need not take much interest in the as
sertion that by placing two iron bars al
|
other and putting them in communica
ton on one side by An insulated wire and
on the other side with a telephone. it IL
said that storm can be predicted twelve
hours ahead through certain dead sound
heard in the receiver.
The pension business doesn't seem Il
have changed much since 1884, when An
drew Jackson wrote: I recommend tina
| an actual inspection should be made IL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

Why throw away your money for DIR.
standard remedy DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

Fair play. ladies. Mr.. Griffin, Toledo
(Ohio) statesman, hss introduced bill in
the Ohio Legislature to allow husbands of
divorced wives elinony.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

gains In Dress Goods. Look at the Home
spuns at 19o. Wool Mixtures, SO inches
wide, at 25c. All Wool Goods, large as
sortment, at 35c, reduced from SOC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
8r1g 8nnds.

|d.Ve & StetsOn.
INSPECT OUR BARGAINS.
We Mean Business.
Markdown on
Ladies' Silk WAISTS. Pr
/ Waists, ces now are
3a3 10 AaE ee $3.50, $4.95
0''o' " @'"o' 90 and $500. Re,
duced from
$4.9S, $6.YS and So 50. Plain colofs,
changeables and stripes.
Twenty three
PatternD Dresses
Pattern at $500 each.
Dresses. Prices were
$500 each. @ $as:oo ana SO:
gains IN Dress Goods. Look at the Home
spuns at 19c. Wool Mixtures, so inches
vida at CEo All Wool HoaIo
sortment, at 35c, reduced from 500.
Our Bargain
Counter for
Silks, this week shows
1 80 cents extraordinary
per yard. 6aigalns IN
and Striped
Tstfetas at SOC per yard. Reduced from
75c and $1GO.
One hundred
H. dozens of All
E6Ieached Damask Linen Bleached
l Towels, Damask Towels
1919 size IS by 49,
/ tied fringes,
etc, 1919 each
This is a Special January Bargain and
CANNOT BE REPEATED.
FOR THIS
SALE ONLY,
47c, soc, we offer extra
69c, 75c, ordinary values
and x2c in Pure Linen
Bleaohed Dam
/ aeks at AZ, so,
81, 69, 70 and S3c per yard. 1t will pay
housekeepers to look at these table linens
before buying elsewhere.
We have Just
secured large
1910 line Il ,713 yds)
White of the hand
Goods soonest Satin
Plaids and
Corded Plaids
and Fancy White Goods in Superior Fine
Lawns that we shall offer at 1910 per yard.
Goods now open ready for sale.
Special Bargains in Ham,
burg Edgings at SC,
1Oc, 12Hc, 1Sc and
25c per yard.
Howe&Stetson,
7e7-771 Chapel Street,
NEW HAVEN. OONN.
L. w. ROBINSON.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

coming In again. The ladies' fashion jour
mails are preparing to "hoop her up.H-
Lowell Courier.
'Do you believsin corporal punishment
for stupid school ohildrenp eyes. q
spanking always makes 'em smart. Phil
adelphis Record.
The cockroach is q thing Of hate
To every thrifty dame;
He has no h~S aess on your plate
Br'- ERE just the same.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

FOR THIS
SALE ONLY,
We offer extra
ordinary values
in Pure Linen
Bleached Dam
aeks at AZ, so,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

SO, 69, Is and $50 per yard. 1t will pay
housekeepers to look at these table linens
before buying elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

Our Bargain
Counter for
this week shows
extraordinary
Bargains in
Printed Chinas
and Striped
Reduced from
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

One hundred
dozens of All
Linen Bleached
Damask Towels
size IS by SO,
tied fringee,
etc, 124c each.
: Bargain and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

Speaking of interesting Americans
abroad reminds me of curious incident
of my recent yssr's wAEi-Ii"Rs In Ireland
From the western siopa / hsd crossed the
orass of Csrrautaohill mountain 10 the
Killarney lskes at It's eastern bsse; crossed
the vagrant Oxenrssch river: and, scTam-
bling over hill ald heather, tnalIF resched
the great highway from Baatry and Glen
gariff, called the Prince cf Wales route"
from Cork TO the lake region.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

50, $6.9S and $S. 50
changeables and stripes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
Those who have robust and vibratory

The pension business doesn't seem to
have changed much since 1884, when An
drew Jackson wrote: recommend that
an aetual inspection should be made in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
BANKER sr. JonN's VIEW.
He is Somewhat skeptical of the
Possibility Of the scheme,

He is Somewhat skepticai of the
Possibility Of the sdhcmc,
william +. st. John, president OF me Mcr.
cantllc National bank OF phlaAcphla.
says OF the alleged scheme TO provide Tor
state banks,
Il seems TO me necessary 10 learn exactly
what n tn be proposed before adoptinr
any opinion OF the feasibility Of the scheme,
Also one ought 10 know what Il aimed
at before yeuturlng judgment upon iis
likely accomplishments
one dispatch says; at 4 conceded on
every hand that sofne provision must be
made TO provide volume OF currency AIDE.
quaic 10 the Increase VI Population d.
som as the silver law II Repealed" n
ihi Is the object ahmed q, why hasten
that repeal 30 urgently Tho sh~tiIpn act
q creating circulating notes which arc
legal tender, which are tho obligations Of
the entire holy polite. aud According 10
deemab'c invariably Ia gold, II cannot
lessen lholr worth That they aie crcuiei
and emitted, automatically ~ ihc operation
OF taking silver bullion into the Treasury
At thr marke, price Of the bullion, and
holding II there. Aud thcu, N the NOTES
which aic 20 be put ont US money 10 en-
large the 'Nolnne adequate 10 population
etc. must be safe cannoi hut think that
thu note NJ she rntlre body poliiir IL ~
good NJ the uases Of corporations cont.
posed OF Hunted number ~ tho people.
As To- comhlniuE a creature ~ Il single
Etutc-llfc state bauEs In an association
OF creations OF the national government /
nm in Roinc woudefmenf as In how that
can lawfully be accomplished. Many
schemes can be devised which nnomisc
wei theoretically, but 90 draft bin nut.
Hug any one ~ them Into urhcfier r. fhe
dinicnlty. There are doubtless great
minds us work on thls new.y mooici
scheme the same who nrc Hnswernhir
rW thc rsnai " The sherman act. b..
iicye 10 man " ordinary AttnlhmeniH
would he iold enough 10 iimii ne fo,si
bnities 81 their achievements.
As 70 the proposal 10 'onin fhc nellnior.
age" which one correspondent nuu6unct,.
"a ''agn'ed upon" understand thai IA
mean Thar the secretary q the treasury
ought 10 be directed 70 coin SO much 81
the bullion purehaeed viii treasury NOTES
uudrr the Shcr1nnn law az ext,adg Al
coinage value. 81 for ~ - grains. Of
si.2l per ouncc. the treasury notes ISSUED
for the bullion, That proposal would NOT
need new statute ~ the secretary chneV
70 exercise the discretion already accorded
him In ihe law.
Bn, there are two bills IN the senate now
which direct such c0ining The one by
senator Vest \ mos clear IN 81. terms
aud Il ~ IN tlie hands ~ the senate nnancs
committee. That committee cuuid rerori
u ~ any moment and Il would meet win
little or no opposition from any z0iirec M
either house n the treasury department
should commend f.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

mt. Arnold Guerne Il a thorough mu'
s ssa1t an accomplished pianist and OF.
saats. m emlnently successful teachs.i
pnnn,,uisstaking, conscientious and liked ~ MS
brPs' HIS pupils passed last year blin.
ali university examinations hrst Owe
~ cehters In tho Kingdom. Jane Ramsey.
~ Manager. ''Bann. Scotland. June
PROF. PAUL oEHI.scHLAEGER. grad.
uate OF the Kuliak ConservAtorium Of Her
lin and many years associated with Prof.
echnrzvenkn In his Berlin Conservatory.
Prof. Paul Oehlschlaeger has succeeded
remarkably well in studying the old and
the. new masters, under my personal super
vision, and his performance Is especially
Intelligent aud artistic His department
was exemplary. Berlin, November 10
1851. Poi. DR.. III. Kuilak. Director.
''Mr Paul oehischlaeger professor In ad.
vanced classes IN this conservatory, Is a
teacher of high endowment He unites
With rich musical knowledge tho skin 10
promote his pupils rapidly and TO gain
their respect and sympathy. Nayer
scharwenka, Director Royal Professor
and Court Pianist TO Emperor Of Austria.
"Scharwenkn Conservatorium, Berlin. De
cember % 1890"
PROF TRELOAn. ten years professor
IN this Conservatory; distinguished COM
POSER. most successful teacher. whose pupils
have three times won the 5000 prize piano
Is the most existent and popularteacher
we have ever known.
PROF KUAGMEL. graduate Of GOTTA
gen Conservatory; IS years Director OF
Conservatory at Glasgow,-a most popu.
lar leader Of young ladies orchestra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

MISS ANNIE n. HAi.L, graduate Of
NE NE New York Vocal Institute and Of the
IR 0y,t SopseT,a,Srium, LelPsie. gerwanyy;
opefa Of Berlin. Three years Principal
Or Vocal Music In Conservatory at lns.
nam IN. " University. Voice culture,
nhging, guitar banjo, mandolin. Leader
OF Ladies' Guitar aud banjo Club.
MISS CHRISTINE wIssSER, graduate
Of the ROYAL Conservatory OF Leipzig. teach
er Of Piano, Harmony and History Of Mu'
sic, has strong record Endowed Wy "a,
ture with rare mental gifts, she nvahen
herself Of the best facilities ohtninable 70
this country. Rarely has nn American
student entered the Leipzig Conservatory
with better preparation, II Is not surnIiss
uated with marked distinction, and that,
In addition TO her diploma the Dlrsclery
gave her Especial certificate COMMENCING
her for unusual diligence and Corresponding
kSiOoo PRIZE Piano.
From the factory Of BAnet s. Davis, Bos
ton, 70 the best music pupil 49, -.
Il was proud 10 hear u SAID IN ms T hst
Of musicians that so ndmlrahle Q plhhu n.y. ~
never been manufactured IN Germany,
- psnrroff American Legation. Berlln;
Awarded 10 MISS BLANCHE MhhhH oi
TbS nbovo magnificent prize to the boat
rnusio uupll in q grand contest uullhs W,
merit May Festival. For elegantly ensr"'eu
catalogue. address, Al,
A. a. rARCEk AeTieo No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

4 ryfB scEARwEEKA. DjrecfOr-Generaf,
,arSpEa OF ~HE BERLIN coNsERVA-
saRY Court pianist TO the emperor,
se.,,i prussiau Professor" is Recognised
!. rnrone and America as the most thor.
AN representative of the modern scnooi
German musicians
pRos. A. HAEyERNIcK, graduate un-
4, Kulak. Berlin Conservatory. ten years
,,o,e.sor in Imperial Conservatory of Rus
1 4, sFor the Education of the Nobility
Il. probably educated q greater number
Id ne daughters of noblemen than any
man living.
PROF. A. r. GUERNE, graduate of the
Ipoyai Conservatory OF Music Of Stuttgart,
fwo Years professor In same Conservatory.
,nve Years professor IN the Conservatory 10
Aberdeen, scotland, where his pupils
'stood ''hrst over all centers Of the king
,eom"
Extract from Diplomat "Afr. A. Il.
Guefne passed through the various classes
'lorms, and his compositions show correct
hess. skil and mastery OF form. Prof
Guerne taught IN the Conservatorium. and
proved himself q thoroughly snccessful
feaeher Of VERY ADVANCED PUPILS.
Prof Or. Fnisst, Director Of the COnserv-
nfofiunl Prof Dr. Lebert Prof q. Lin
Der Music Director Royal Conservatory.
ktnitgnrt, 10th October. 1871" Prof Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND
TEXAS RAILWAY.


Thousands Of patrons from the states
Of Illinois, Iowa. Kansas and Missouri
stopped at Englewood during their visit
10 the Worlds fair and the result is
that we have an equal number OF thous-
ands Of people advertising us among
their friends.
Now we want TO say something TO the
people of Texas about our terminals and
the facilities OF this same station OF
Englewood. 1t Is not suburban station,
for although seven miles from the court
house. IL is right In the heart Of the
South side residence district Of Chicago
and directly west from the Worlds fair
Nothing Is moro bewildering to the
average person on his frsf visit to Chi
caro than 10 b. landed in the middle
Of the crowd and hustle Of the business
streets. Chicago Is crowded at all times,
but Just now 1t Is something oyerwhelin-
ing Then again, after arriving up town
everybody, with few exceptions. must
transfer across the city and go back TO
,he fair ground district. by cable or
steam car. for il Is only here that accom-
modations are provided for the crowd.
TYis consumes from an hour 10 an hour
and a half and then you are Just where
Won would be n you had stopped az En-
rlewood and taken an electric car 70
your destination. besides having avoided
All through trains stop NJ EAelewood
s,5 nsgsensars are met by a uniformed
aaiciai whose business II IS 10 direct PEG
III 10 lie hotels and boarding houses
~ saxise where Accommodations can
h. secured In private houses a reason,
abe rates. lie can 'ake care q al that
come and 20 at any Price me ~. ~
eircriar III NJ EnEiewood disirlel $40
sair grounds which can be procured uy
caiiipe AZ vonr nearest coaPoa bsfhei
seent or addressing ]. G. AeCAbl.
Genersl ficket and passenger sfens
| General agent. boS Main street, H0A'
| Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
Financial Statements WIN Show I'm.
conraglng Recoxery In An lines.


conraglng Recovery in An Lines.
NlSw YORK, sept. s.-There is a
pronounced buoyaut feeling this morning
In financial and commercial clYacs as a
result Of advance intm,iions that the
report Of the commercial ar,heics TO be
issued tomorrow will show that the
rapid restoration Of business activity
which was noted last week has been
even more pronounced during the mast
slN days. Special reports from nearly
Nl Of tie principal cities OF Tho c0un-
try show that the currency that has
been Withdrawn frpm the banks during
the past few moutha as logical ~.
suit Of the prevailing lack Of confidence
IN hnancal institutions is RAPIDLY being
fyturned, and that hundreds Of banks
mat month ago were put 70 an extrsn'
ity IN order 10 secprc sufficient currency
TO mect the demands ~ deposilors ars
not unly well fortified against The run
but have money TO loan. Collections Dre
reported better than for nauy months
past. and the requests for extensions
are less than 10 per cent OF tile total ~
month ago Prominent houses 10 all
lines Of business are starring their
drnnimers on the road. aud the number
OF large manufacturing establishments
that have RESUMED business has in-
creased 80 per cent over the import %
last week. This latter fact Is Attrihut.
able TO the low stocks now on hand,
the market in many lines being prac,l'
cally hare, Both on Wall str'et and IN
commercial circles the opinion Is eN-
pressed that Christmas VIII see tho
United States again In good condition,
both as regards finance aud industries
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

Chicago, Rock l4land and Texas
Railway.
Why lose business day when you can
take The new vesiibpie train via "Gresi
Rock Isiaud Route" having Fort Worth
daily at $40 ., m, arriving AT Eugle-
wood Worlds fair station at 9.31 q.
m. snd Chicago. Van Buren, street depot
Al 10 O'Clock A. m. second morning 10
time fof q fnll day at the Worlds fair
For tickets and information call On
c. u. LuSN.
Ticket AEent, Union depot.
o. r. BYERS.
Gen1 Agent. 50S Main 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
TO WASHINGTON.

On account Of the Baptist excursion
to be held in Warrington, y. 81 during
he month Of September the old reia,
Nd Cotton Belt has announced q rate Of
onc fare for the round Tip. Those de-
giring to take peep al the nauoas
eapiial can take advantage q the cheap
raie. Tickets will b. on sale Sept. III
limited good for return pasEAga thirty
.lnrs from date Of sale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
1T CURED HIS WIFE AND CHILD.
HEN

PURCEP0LIs, Robertson county n.
Give gave bottle u Chamberlain
Cole, Cholera aud DiArrhoen Remedy 10
a gentleman whose wife was bad on
with hnwel complaint and It cured her
Ills children were also taken with bowel
complaint aud u cured them. Il Il Ger.
tainiy d good preparation.
ALDERMAN & BUIE.
For sale by n Z. Gfammcr and j. y.
Nicks a Co. Druggists
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
RETIRING THE LOAN CERTIFI.
GATES.

NOW YORK. Sept. S.-The loan rom.
mtt,p Of the clearing house canc,led
this morning $4,000 Of the loan cprilll,
Gates. Total outstanding S3T,i5u.WD
No certificates wcc ISSUED and Chair.
man Taper says over 81 ,aO,OD In gold
was paid in the clearing house balah'
Nna