davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25

TyRUsTEES' AUCTION SALE OF
VERY DESIRABLE FARM CONTAIN-
ING IN ALL 4 1914 ACRES, MAR BELLE ISL 2
SAW MILL. ABOUT SEVEN MfLES FkOn
MANCHESTER, IN CHEsTERFfELD COUNTY.
VA.--By virtue Of D deed Of trust from Augusfe
We,pssein and husband, dated Juno 10, lt3is
and recorded In Deed BOOB SO, page 40, In IRE
Clerks ONCE OF Chesterfield County Courl, de-
fault having been made In the payment o. vne
o. the notes secured thereby. and being directed
40 10 do ny tbs holder thereof. the undersigned
trustees wiz sell at public auction, on tho promi-
- - MONDAY, NovKxBrs Q. 1898,
Al I2 o'clock NJ, all that certain tract OF Land,
containing 412& acres, bounded on the nortn
by Falling creek. 90 the east and south BY sae
lands Of Ship & Chalkley ana the Belle Isle
Company, and 90 the west by q. Wilson Bottom
land IL cleared, the balance being IN oak and
pine wood and timber. There Is new dwelling
OF eight or nine rooms, overseers house, Two
barns. carriage house, and otner buildings on
the place also n frst-rate young orchard. The
land produces well, and altogether this Is nrst-
rate farm
n go desired and II Is the interest OF sli par.
ties IL place will be sold In two parcels. one OF
Il2% acres aud the other OF 800 acres.
For further particulars apply TO the aucfioneer.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay the costs OF exc
cutting this trust; taxes. II any due. and 70 pay
a note OF eI,120, protest and interest thereon
from June 10, 1898: credit as to note OF
I,IsO. which win be due. June Is. 1894. The
balance upon such terms as Will be given at sale.
J. NJ. GREGORY,
s. L. BLooABkkG.
Trustees
A. 7. ApAMsoS. Auctioneer oc 25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
BY Denoon, Topper & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
621 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEAT ME-
Il DlUM-sIzED DWELLING ON NORTH
SIDE OF DUvAL STREET, 90 FEET EAST OF
ST. JAMES STREET
BY virtue OF the provisions OF certain deed
OF trust, dated December 10, 1890, aud OF re-
cord in the Clerks ONCE OF Richmond Chsncery
Court, Deed Book l42 Is, page 1873, default
having been made In the payment OF a certain
note therein secured and being required so 10
do, / will rel by auction on the premises on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1893,
at 4:30 o'clock p. NJ. The DESIRABLE PRO-
PERTY above described, fronting 20 feet on
the north eide OF Duval street aud extending
back between parallel lines 81 feet.
The improvements consist Of nea. med ium-
sized dwelling 10 good order.
TERMS: By consent Of parties interested viii
be liberal.
oc ~ CT. DENooN, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25

BY George w. Mayo, Auctioneer.
HNRUSTEE'S SALE OF HORSES.
l. SURREY, BUGGIEs, HARNESS, &C.
By virtue OF a deed OF trust from j. X. Ten
1 will sell at the stable back of l.. Wagners
drug store, Sixth aud Broad streets. ut 10 A. NJ,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1888
Five HORSES,
Two BUCKBOARDS, with poles;
Four SIDi-BAR BUGGIES,
One PHAEToN. one 2-HoRsE SURREY:
Tive SETS DOUBLE HARNESS., four SETS
SINGLE HARNESS.;
six Lap ROBES, SIX Horse BLANKETS
SIX HALTERS. one CUTTING KNIFE;
aud a variety OF other articles.
TERMS: Sixty days for amounts over 300.
Approved endorsed negotiable notes. Interest
added from day Of sale; all amounts under
300 cash.
GEORGE W. MAYO, Auctoneer &C "a
VALUABLE FARM IN NOTTO-&3
' WAY FOR SALE.-By virtue Of deed -
OF trust from Valentine Shore and wife and X.
h. Ward, dated November -, 1891, duly re-
corded, | will offer for sale by public auction az
NOTTOWAY COURTHOUSE, va,
NOVEMBER 2, 1893,
VALUABLE PLANTATION lying In lower end
Of Nottoway county, near Dennisyiue. containing
270 ACRES. The improvements consist OF a
COMFORTABLE DWELLING and all NECES-
SARY OUT-BUILDINGS in good repair.
Terms: 1900 cash: ba ance at such time
and In such manner as grantors IN said deed
may require. WILLIAM II. MANN.
oc 24-5t Substituted Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25

WANTED, MEN OR WOMEN FOR
w DISTRICT MANAGERS FOX KOAL-
SPAR, the great Coal Saver. rs per cent ssvine
cent oomniasIo1 10 expeueaos nscseessy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
HOTELS
uOME FOR SOUTHERN PEOPLE.
THE ROCHESTER,
FIRsT-CLASS NEW EUROPEAN HOTEL
WITH CAFE,
HOTELS

CORNER TWENTY-THIaD STREET
AND soUTH-PARK AVENUE, CHICAGO.
In the choicest residence district overlooking
Lake Michigan. Halt block from I~enty-Second
street Depot. Illinois Central railroad, nam
line to Worlds Fair. with cable street-cars Win
In two blocks. reaching Fair business district. or
theatres In a few minutes; scent fares. House
has modern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS electric
lights, baths. etc.--for comfort and convenience.
Moderate charges Family parties. clubs or
others visiting the Fair can obtain terms for
single or suites on either European or American
plan W io-to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
REAL ESTATE AT rRlvArE SALE.

IL miles from Richmond, on railroad. q
Flag-station on farm. buildings rsma rine
orchArd, excellent water, and good wagon rord
20 door. Terms easy. Address GENERAL Dk-
LIVERY. Box b. Richmond Va oc 2S~1ss
EOR SALE, NEW FRAN E&a
~ DWELLING, nye roons, on AshiandA RI
avenue, Ele trio Lana in froct, ALSO. Smaifoos b
payment, balance % long time.
FRANK d HILL q CO.,
o. 252t ouo.sn Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
BY Z. A. Catlin, Auctioneer,
Nos. 5 and north Eleventh street.
BEAUTIFUL BR 0 A D. STREET
I'D LOT
FRONTING CHIMB0RAZ0 PARK.

At request Of the owner, who is determined to
sell, will on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3isr.
at 5 O'Clock p. NJ. on the premises, sell at auc-
ton the VERY DESIRABLE LOT situated on
the north side Broad street between Thirty-ifth
and Thirty-sixth streets. IL has frontage oil
% feet and extends back between parallel lines
1865 feet to an alley 20 feet wide.
The location Of this property for health and
magnificent outlook Is positively unsurpassed.
1t may pay you very handsomely 20 drop IN at
this sale as the worth Of the property is not ex-
pected K. A. CATLlN,
oc BOW, F.Su&Tu Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25

Dispatches from Melilla say shat the
Moors continue work on the trenches
there, and that the Spanish guns are
still silent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
YORK RIVER LINE.wvasnr

Il WIN IVA AsN AfhA'A - '.t
THE FAyORlIE ROi iE,N..L
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. l.. 1910.
LOCAL EXPRESS, dai.y rN-.n, -....r "a,
at all stations. Az lostlr N1n.r BH4
stage for Walkerton; with ut.ta ...
West Point.
TRAN 40. rs. f.f'rN
BALTIMORE LINlrfD. DALI ....., ...,,
for West Point. clanc-tiug u.'I -.. No.
steamers for Baltimore. Az b1HW %
connect with Baltimore anl u.. .rl.
Washington, Pnilaielpnil, rnf N.F ...
steamers leave iaiumDro a. lII
cept sunday.
fraius from West rolat ag1f. .,
at e.O5 A. NJ, IO:4o A. NJ, ans ,.t.I.
TRAIN no. A.. i.ul a.
LOCAL MIXED, daily ,xr.i. -.. .lr '..r,
Twenty-tnlrd street Tor We, i.. ..I .t
mediate points.
Ticket-ofiice ~ station fOot of tIs
Open : A. NJ ~ q y. 81. aul t....
1880 \. V.
City t.kef-oclce -9ll east N..a ......
Sol. HAAS,
franc Manager. Genera. rt....- I. d..
". II. GRELS, 0eneril MRa1t.
J. :. Is. 1HONPsOS, Nupern-.Ut
JOHS N. kEAfi. lrnrsI'ft fI" .T
90 east Main street, kichm.li. tl F.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25

A T LAST WE HAVE IT.-KEEN,
"A bright and brainy men aud women wanted
everywhere TO take orders fo- "SHEPP'S
WORLDS FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED" Only book
OF copyrighted photographs Of buildings. scenes
ana exhibits OF the Worlds Columbian Kxposi-
ton; Authorized by the Exposition MANAGEMENT
ofhcial certificate accompanies each volume.
Bopaza for workers; drop everything and ham
die IT. you win make money fast; books ready:
credit given; big commissions. illustrated cir
culars. terms. FREE Address Gibbs Bible
Publishing Company. 35S Dearborn street.
Chicago, IL. or Philadelphia. Pa OF 17-20t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25

ssV1HERE ARE NO FLIES ON
l. sMITH.'-You cannot make silk purse
out OF a sos's ear, but you can secure your books
aud money IN RRRING-HALI~MARv1S COM
PANY's FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOFs AFES
y. II. sNITE.
my ~ No. % north Ninth street.
NyANTED, FOURTEEN HORSES
w TO BOARD THROUGH THE WINTER,
Accommodations good. Terms made known By
addressing Box 90, Somerset Orange county
Va. &C 22-eod3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
VXyANTED, TRAVELLING SALES

w MAN to sell Baking Powder. We put
our gocds In Glass Roiiog Pima $40 month
salary aud expenses, or 60 per cont commits
sion. eend stamp Tor reply. Chicago BAKING
Powder Co, 757 Van Buren, street, Chicago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG lluRAl
TINE TABLE
Commencing : [ NDAl. Nr Dam
a, 1901 A. 81, tralus ON 900, r.ll F.l.-. n
TRAINS soUTuNt"n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25
old MIMIC
M ~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
hY,N SEMI-WEEKLY LINE FOR NEW
HAkIsN YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond
syERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY
NJ, < O'clock p NJ aanifest closed one hour be-

EAlSJs> yntH
Steamers leave Richmond
syERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY
nc o'clock NJ. Manifest closed one hour be-
'o stssmsrs Ieavs New York from Pier 20. North
River. for RIcnmopd every WEDNESDAY. and
M Non AZ ana FRIDAY MORNINGS
, pasaen yer accommodations unsurpassed.
CABIN fare 70 New York Including nsah
aad berth ria James-river r0ute.......e 90
Round-trip tickets. limited 10 thirty days
alter date CT issue. ..-.............. ~ w
Steerage fare, with Subsistence. 90
Steerags fare. without subeistenee. ..... W
Cabin fare rid Chesapeake and o1io rail-
railroad (tickeis limited TO four daysl.. 90
Round-tr,p tickets uiriifcd 70 thirty days. IA 90
Tickets can DO obtained st Richmond transfer
Company's, Sol east Main street: Ch<sapeeks
aad Ohio ana Richmond and Petersburg dsposA
and AZ tbs companys once. 1901 Main street,
aud wharf, Rockets.
Issued Tor points beyond Nov York
freight received daily until r. NJ
:, Passengers leaving n,cemens on soS ia,ls
DAYS By mo cnesspssks and ono railway asyS sss
NJ. viii mako connection at NORFOLK Win
s'ea% GEORGE 1SsSss " Val siIsN Z CO, Agents
Ma 1901 Main susst.
myii and compsuys shari. Rockesi<
VIRGINIA NAvIGATION11ETRns
v COMpASYS JANKS-RIvEhd ,
LIN for Horiolk, portsmouth, Old t5,nk Ncs'
port News, Cisremont, snd Jamce- hvet 1 S1s
ings ar connecting q Old Point saa w.. S'sAo'S
90 ws:hinssoa' bslsimGfs ;nS ~ a nSsx oNp
EyHkY u0sDAl, WEDSksDAY. AND
FRIDAY AT a. =. -
klscssie,ssrs duset p .ssf e. ~ ses.s ~ 80
kswpSrt NswR Muse % 6rnnd Qrcheaui0n
freight received daily foe 4beve-n4meQ Recee
snd ~ roapas h ksssere vire'niA - Noso
f SDMx s. = nAKsxx llvpx Nnn1so1s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25

II K. ELLIS. AUCTIONEEB.
L. "a EAST BROAD STREET,
SELLS TO-DAY AT 1880,
HANDSOME PARL0R SUITS, upn0as,sreo IN
Wilton Rug and trimmed in SILK Plush:
Also. WILTON RUG COVERED C0uCHEs;
a CHANBER SUITS, BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS; ;
sPRING-BEDS and MATTRESSES;
FEArHER-BEDS, BKD-LOUNGtS;
IAkGE ROCKERS. CLOCKS;
% rolls NEW CARPETS, in Brussels, Tapestry
aud Inerain;
LARGE WALNUT BUFFET
KITCHEN SAFES, EATESslON-IAbLtS'
LARGE IRON SAFE, In good order;
! GOOD Mich COW, and many other goods
seats for the ladies. A. N. POLLARD,
oco5 Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-25

XxIANTED. TWO FIRsT.CLAss

WANTED. $ EV ERAL GOOD
w MEN 10 sell LUBRICATIN6 OILS,
GREASE and OIL SPECIAITiES on commits
sion. No objections TO carrying other goods.
Address THE LAWRENCE OIL CO.. 236 Supe-
rior street, Cleveland, u. &C 22-lw'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31

Ferguson was vending his uncertain
way homeward, sorely troubled in his
mind over the curtain lecture he knew was
in store for him and casting about for
some means OF eyading 1t. Suddenly n
bright idea was evolved from his befuddled
brain. He would slip into the house and
get quietly into bed without awakening
his wife. Accordingly he stole gently up
stairs, carefully undressed outside the
door and crept into bed with his face to-
ward the outside. He mentally congratu-
lated himself upon his success thus far and
went to sleep.
When he awoksin the morning, he dared
not look at his wife, and after lying still
for few minutes and not hearing any
noise from her he concluded she was still
asleep, He then determined TO arise very
quietly, carry his clothes outside the door,
dress there and go down town to business
without waiting FOR breakfast. He was
successful In this, and meeting the servant
girl down stairs he said;
ELIZA, you can tell your mistress ex-
peot to be very busy today, aud therefore
/ didn't stop to have breakfast with her
this morning"
Laws. STRIP said Eliza, "missis went
away yesterday morning to her mothers
and said she wouldn't be back till this
evening. n-London Tit-Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31
BAD spELLERs.
ImperTeotions In EyesIGht as n Bridge
Leading to Detective Orthogrnphy.

ImperTeotions In EyesIGht as Bridge
Leading to Detective orthogrnphy.
4 man who is constantly reading ought,
Of course, to be able TO spell the words
which he Is repeatedly seeing on the page
before him. Yet, as we know, IL often hap
pens that great readers arc exceedingly bad
spoilers. Why Is thisi We believe IL is
because the bad spoller sees and reads each
word as a whOle-as grammalogue or
thought symbol, that is, and not as so
many letters. All people, OF course, do this
TO some extent, but we believe that the ed
ucated bad speller does it very much more
than the good speller.
The ordinary man, puzzled about a word,
writes it to see how it looks, and this look
tells him at once whether he has spelled it
right or wrong. The true bad speller is,
however, not helped the very least bit in
the world by this process. He is only the
more puzzled by the writing on the blot
ting pad. He may write the word dozen
ways and not get one version which looks
TO him better than the others. The truth
is his eyes have some defect, probably of
focusing power, which prevents him seeing
clearly the letters Of the words. When he
learns to read, he learns 10 reRd verbatim
and not literatim, and hence he sees and
mas hlWhyh btgu bnt stLlbol Aoi ISSVANNi
not "r o e,n with the 80" always fol-
lowing the 'c'' and in front OF the 81. "
This is why bad spoilers will almost H.
varinbly be found to have been slow in
learning to read. They were taught to
read literally, but found great difficulty in
the process, owing to defective eyesight,
and so had slowly and laboriously to learn
the words as symbols Of ideas, not as com
pounded letters, In word, bad spelling is
defect Of the eyesight, not of the mind,
and In all probability many q case Of ina
bility to learn to spell might be cured in
children by the right pair Of spectaCles.
1t is not short sight that makes the bad
speller so much as oversight and difficulty
in focusing the eye. Short sighted people
are indeed apt to spell we'll. They hold
the book close to the eye and sec every let
ter standing out clearly, for, as is well
| known, the effect of the short sighted eye
is to magnify. The long sighted eye, on
the other hand, sees small prints as Il con-
| fused and indistinct mass. The general
| look OF the word Is detected, but not the
letters which make it up.-London Specta-
tor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31

The Indians in the far interior OF Alaska,
shut off from tho outside world by tower
ing lines Of snow buried mountains and
monster iceheldg, have to depend entirely
upon local products for their food. They
keep no live stock at all, nor do they till the
soil, but nature furnishes them with gen
erous supply of provisions,
From July to November all tho streams
ald lakes are stocked with an abundance
Of delicious salmon.
After the long and bitter winter, with
the Thermometer often at 60 degrees below
zero, the natives are gaunt and haggard,
but in the early spring their lean and
wrinkled bodies begin at once to assume
rounder shapes as soon as they can ply
their gaf hooks and land the fatted salmon
safely on shore. At this season all day
long the squaws are kept busily employed
boiling fish in big cooking pots over log
fires. As soon as the meal is cooked 1t is
tilted out into a shallow wooden dish, to be
very soon consumed by hungry group of
Indians armed with big horn spoons
As the summer advances and fish be-
come more plentiful, the native seeks va
riety in the bill Of fare and supplies his
gastronomio taste by curious methods.
have frequently watched a native harpoon
a salmon, and then having bitten mouth
full from the gristly part of its head fling
the fish, mutilRted but alive, back into the
stream. In utter contrast to this strange
taste, decomposed salmon heads are deemed
a natural delicacy. In order to impsrt to
them the desired favor, they are kept for
several weeks in wooden troughs. and 80
highly priced is the odorous result that the
guest to whom it is offered feels unusually
honored. -Chlcago Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31

Uncle Nose, Houston darky, recently
had occasion to buy yard OF silk. He was
somewhat surprised at the cost, and on
asking what was the cause was told by the
accommodating clerk that probably it was
owing to the scarcity of silkworms, A few
days afterwnrd he came to the same clerk
and asked
'How's de tapewums coming onin
what do | know about tapewormsp
asked the indignant clerk.
II was gwinter buy foah yards OBJ tape,
but dunno II l has money ernuh. Maybe
dar's sumiiln dc matter wild de tspewums
jess as der was wild de silkwums de odder
day. "-TeHRs Siftings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31

There are only fcw days left in
which to take advantage of the cheap
rates to Chicago aud st. Louis Remem-
Der that the Texas and Pacific railroad
can take you to Chicago quicker than
any other line via st. Louis One by one
the different lines have discontinued their
last trains, The Texas and Pacific was
tho first read to put on fast train aud
will run II after all other lines have taken
theirs of. A passenger purchasing
ticket via the Texas aud Pacific IL sure
OF u fast train on his return.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31
GAzErrn ADVERTISERS.

While The Gazette deeply appreciates
the liberaliIy Of It's advertisers, It has
become necessary TO call attention to
the rule that hereafter all those who de-
siro to use page will be required to
NJ nd in their copy at least one day In
advance Of the date it is 10 appear. Copy
for hall-page advertisements must be
No advertising copy will be taken later
than s p. m. preceding the date IL is TO
be published.
THE GAZETTE COMPANY.
Sept. so, 1Sli.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31

A woman arraigned in Vienna law
court recently was asked by the judge IL
she had clear character. The accused
was silent. Then the judge, putting the
question In more direct fern, asked:
Have you ever suffered a legal punish
mentrn
"Yes.r answered the defendant.
What was itin
81 am narriedr' At this judge, fury
and spectators alike broke into irrepresss-
BILE laughter. Exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31

"Herel You haven't got that word spell
ed correctly" said the lawyer to his new
clerk.
What's the matter with itW demanded
the clerk.
why, it should be pro instead Of per.
It's the case against that old woman for
trespass, snd you've got me down as the
attorney Tor the persecution, instead OF at
torney for the prosecution"
"Oh, IL amounts to the same thing In this
instance" said the clerk cRrelessly, and
FIVE minutes later he was looking for an
other iob.-Chicago Post.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31

you are no gentlemanW exclaimed an
angry man in Broadway car recently to
another man who had iostled him and for
gotten TO apologize.
YOU'RE no lady" said the rude man
coolly.
~ said you were no gentleman" said the
first speaker scornfully.
And said you were no lady" replied
the original offender.
YOU'RE impertinent."
"No, I'm accurate"
Then the other passengers smiled, and
the angry man first looked foolish and then
also concluded to smile.-New York Her
aid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31

1mlhilons have been put upon the market
SO closely resembling AicocSs Porous Pas.
tiers In general appearance us 60 he we'll
calculated TO deceive. 1t is however, IN
general appearance only that they COM
pare with AluUck's, FOR they are worse
ihHn worthless. inasnucl as they contain
duleterious Ingredients which are apt to
cause serious Injury. Remember that All
cocks are the only genuine porous plusters
the hest external remedy ever produced :
and when purchasing plasters do not only
0sg for, but sec that yon get Allcock's
Porous plastcrs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31

The story is told of an eminent divine
and his bright boy that is not devoid OF in-
structiyeness. The father had way Of
saying to his sou when leaving home;
Remember whose boy you are"
The lad one day turned the tables by
calling out TO his father:
'Goodby, papa. Remember who's father
Fsu are ~ London Tit Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31

Iron clad contracts, notes with IN
teresf, ~ per cent attorney fees, worth
Organs, a good chnnce Of losing al the
cash paid, as well as instruments ii
notes arc not paid On tlpo day they arr
due These you must expect Id you
buy on installments Riom irresponsible
dealers. and oonsignnasat agents. We do
simple ben we sell only rOiiabie in
THoS aoGGAN & BRO,
Dalias.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31

A few days ago in village named Dadu.
zai, India rain fell, preceded by a wind.
storm, and with the rain came Il shower OF
hailstones which lasted for an hour and q
few minutes. The most curious part Of
this occurrence is that the hailstones, when
touched, were not at all cold and when
put in the mouth tasted Ike sugar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31
nTTTr3EITll1T


MAKES ITSELF FELL
the great, gripping, old-fashloned pill.
Not only when you take 1t, but I'M
pleasant, from first to last, and Y only
gives you a little temporary good
The things to take It's place are DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One OF these
at dose will regulate the whole system
perfectly. They're tiny, sugar-coated
granules, scarcely larger than mustard
seeds. They act in Natures own way.
No reaction afterward. Their help lasts
and they do permanent good. Consti-
patton. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick
or Bilious Headaches, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach, and bowels
are prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest, for they're guar
dnteed to give satisfaction or money is re-
turned. Nothing can be "just as good
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31

The Gazette has received the following
dispatch.
SE LOUIS, Oct. Recommending Oct.
the Cotton Belt route VII sell round-trlp
tickets from Fort Worth to Chicago and
return at a rate SO 30, and 81 Louis
aud return Sl6.lO. Tickets good until Nov.
10 for return from 81. Louis.
u, w. LABAUSlE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31

When there Is prospect or rain or wind
the spider ghortens the iilamepis from
which its web Is suspenlel ana leaycs
Is variable IL tile INSECT olonpatcs ia
thread 1t Is a Sign OF line. calm wea thcr.
the duration Of which may he judged by
OF rain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31

Commencing Oct. the 18th. and untii
further notice, the Fort Worth and Dem
yer City VIII sell 6rst.class tickets.
Fort Worth 70 Denver, Colombo Springs
ana Pueblo, Cele; az rate Of S2l.70.
40l Main street
O. II. LUsH. Ticket Agent.
Union Depot