davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-12
IN q 3 [ & Y & & ar 6 49,
JOHN C. Tri6(e.

@eluIoib=9toptdter uno nitIide grtifel fir altdaz
lt.H @'ebrouh. @elluIOiozsdmme, z8ilrien, uHo
zSpiesel; @eluoio=45 45uoer=Suden, sSeifenbihieE.
giaael= nnb .3atnbiriten; G.luioio guoerquaienz
SIdlien, =9tagelTeileH, zDeier, =yta9eIpoirer uno
@9anotoilettensritel GslluIoiozadiden iur ytaseIz
uHo -SabnblriteH, berriteinfarbis unb pciS.
pGarbiren, maiiper 3iten 5Sabritat pon Charles
SOoHen d Dupont, Barrier sIrbeit, uno Die beitsH
Saarburtten; audl -3abHz nno Na9elbilreH, 2oilet=
tenfamne, enge 9dmme, Seltenfdumt, 3opItdmme,
Sarolertdmme uHo 9SaRbz uno Sanoipe9el aler 2rt.
Ssoerborlcn nit aniaHgs sbuhitabeH, I'M gSertbs BON
20 @tS. ea5 Stlid, aebcn iu 10 Gents fort. g8r
touleH elne eroBc Bartie 25 @tS.zSoren, I'M ne SI
10 Cts. abSuieBen.
Stnlrelbden. Die belten baben lpir. CONNER
SdlunrleibtleH, 2hompoH'ite 9lrbeit, rs 9ts.
SdleerioTfe, ale neIen uno auserleeReu DtuIier,
nle ilc bon SGris tonImtR. St,ipdrSe uHo bARte.
Gace@9aHbidlube, ieipeHe panoihube uno SaIb=
haHoidlube tNlitts), peiBe semieeosrRe Sanoihube
aus SlSIer 3tuirH uno Seiocntdifet.
Edder-fplr faulter oeben so 3uBcno uHo rerfaIz
len lie 6u srheblid ermdBiateH lreien $1.50z6Gber
tur 81 uro S2=Tddler 1ur 81 so.
2saiieroidlte SsrrcnzOianit2ettsn uro <Sro9eH fIr
ben CONNER! SraseH 15 Gents, DianidetteH so
Gents.
SnBn 6. Srible,
I39Y) Tr. 81, Seit=2eriuatpnzStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-12

1T felt Dteleu Sabrsn beinubrrs &c.
i6Gtt als Elm tunbltbuenSss Nittel
ionnbl fir aae 6rnniibrn, ,pie atus
ten &ranfBeiten Der 9uitr0brr, uie
6nften, S9nupfen, Srun9itis uno
Aifbma. gielc Sauienbe baben bic
mnbltbatise 8irfuus bieies uni6Gb=
baren PrGparats erfaBren, u. &rr3te,
mie Gelebrte anerfcnnen es lberaQ,
naB Die SritanOtbeiIe, tuelGe 3umeilt
BET Subereitung SieieS Wittels ners
pennet peroen, ju ienen geb1ren,
nel9e fir lire beiliame Mirfuna in
inl9eu qnaIenoeu Sei6merben 3u,
meit bcfannt iinS; gan; bsiunners
finb oiesbejiisli6 bic Rraparate ton
5uniG 5Orebuunh (anbnrn) UNI
Sbser anjuempfebleu.
Sas finn 3mar uItmnhii9e, aber
hielerprnbte 6silmittel fir brunGi,
tii9s Sei6werOeu, fte ileben bel aer,.
ten, mie bepm gulte in pupularfem
Gebran6 uub flnb nit anorreu
tuertbOollsn SnsreOsnsien 6smii6
uerbunben in
Sales 5pnis 20" 6prebpunb
(Anoprn) unb'I6eer.
SQrnnn9 o,a%,tn1hua"s w'a% %us ,.p w, ;,
a9t nebmen! 8sra
laugt baber aus
nriifli4 sales
6Onig nom
9oreboltno
(MnOOrm) uuh
Sheer, IL. nebmt
ia nidt8 InbereS on
bsfen Steue.
gum Serfanf bei aputbefsrn unb
bel allen Wrbi3inbanolern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-12
Majors Gemeuf

gum Ausbefiern BON Borsenan, 9lasafcr, Deeers
inoum, 8aicn, 5uH ARleimeH Don SilarozGueuez
Spisen II. (. NJ. 10 uHo 25 @ts. 5R allen 4potbetea.
l6ebr. rs, ,SaQtoYfi-f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-12
Scr Sentj1e GorreipomSent,

GdsIid, notentIid une Sonntass,
=. &aine, Gisemtbhmer umo Reoatteur
(9tothfoIser pon s. Gaine),
@heiref@ede S0Itimcre=StraBe unb 8oii=SfFce=gp.
greis bes tasIidlen 8IatteS, burd, Grdser bsiorat
l2k @ts.; taelidDe uro Sonuta a. ssluS oa be is
Eents pro gote, Sabbar bic bas SIatt beoroenbsu
&rdser.-SaaIid, nebit Spnntag Mus aa DC urt,r
eorto=Soroustesahlnne $3.50 pro Sabr, fir fdrsere
Set i'm Serbdltns; tlr bic tpodlentlid,e atussabe
% so pro Soer uod9 irsenb einem Srte bes SnIar=
bes, 81 nab europa. Sunntae s=au6gabe 81
IN cen DiittsIz unb Sibitaatcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-12
0o(e'S 0OlleO ..
...-. OF ----
9ore6ounO No Cat

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-12

Teuer,
Gan6
1tuS
@dHer.
f139l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-12

SeMer,
Gauh
un0
gSaTer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-12

NuTF 0s ~bEut11
I39Y Tr. 81, @eit=2erinatomsSt Strai,e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-12

UkhGGI
Hau6
utto
@aHer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-12

EpsinIiftenfiibrer redlncn aIf Die GrtpabIurg
ppn go bis 20 ihrer GanSiDaten. = eat
prtpi uno Die Spuierpatipen.-MuSiidn
auf eiuem Gerfafimnesfampf stuiidIem Dem
Ssaiicr uno Der 9olfsucrtretung. - @raf
Gotbp su GuIeubure Der tpahrid1einltd'e
1adIfoIger pes iesigen RetdsfaniIere. -
Sas gSadstbum Der idlmss0aneriidlen nno
autiIeniitiIdben etr6muua. &almpfn's
Hcoe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-05
OLYMPIC CLUB EVENTS.
Amateur Sports for This Year-Ir
crease in Life Membership.

Amateur Sports for This Year-In-
crease in Life Membership.
Everything is now working smoothly at
the Olympic Clubs new quarters on Post
street The teachers are all on hand, and
the juvenile classes are running with large
attendance
President ". Greer Harrison stated last
night that the membership has now advanced
to 1910. and he expects it will soon reach the
limit of 1000.
There are at present ninety-three life
members. and it has been decided to in
crease the limit to 200, and that after
January % the life membership fee will be
increased to $500, exactly double what 1t
now is.
If the limit is reached by January %, and
there Is not the slightest doubt it will be-,
this will put over $4,000 into the treasury.
The programme of events for the earlier
part Of this year has been already mapped
out
There will be a series of amateur boxing
contests, four. six and eight rounds. be-
ginning on Thursday, February 9. then on
| the 10th and 23d, and on March 2.
! On March 9. 16 and 90 there will be
! amateur wrestling contests.
March 30 will be ladies' night, when there
will be gymnastic exhibition.
On April there will be fencing tourna-
| ment for which over thirty entries have
| been already received from all the leading
| clubs In the city.
On April Is and 20 there will be swim
ming matches, for which the distances will
| be announced later, when 1t will be seen
what kind of distances will be best suited
| to those entered.
Other tournaments In billiards and other
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-05
Alameda.

An aged Mexican named ChacOn acct
dentally came upon cache OF coins yes
terday on the Main &c Winchester tract,
West End. He was about to dig around
the roots Of an oak tree preparatory to fell
ing it when his spade came upon a peculiar
looking box. An examination revealed it
to be full of Spanish, German and Ameri-
can coins, together with large number OF
gold slugs. One Of the Spanish coins was
dated IVA and there were several So and 10
gold pieces of the Moffstt & Co. coinage, the
stamp Of the firms name being across the
head of the Goddess Of Liberty.
All the pieces OF money are In a good
state Of preservation. How the coin came
into its cache Is net known, aud many
theories are advanced One is that Joaquin
Murrietta, the noted Mexican bandit, buried
some of his ill-gotten money under the
tree. The woodchopper feels most happy
over his accidentally acquired wealth.
I. II. Hincbman, c. 4. Nayler and Z. A.
Hassey have been appointed commits
sIoDeTs to assess benefits and damages for
the widening Of Encinal avenue, between
Park and Oak streets
City Recorder UZnay was reported to be
dangerously ill last evening at bis resi-
dence on College avenue. He has been
aIling for some time.
The public schools Of this city will open
next Monday evening. A school on Bay
Farm Island will also be opened on that
day for the first time In several years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-05

next instant, fell behind ri Gbe Ann as
well. and in this order they came to the
winning post. Lsdalia finishing strong and
winning easily, apparently none the worse
for having run her race twice, and shown
herself game repeater.
There VIII be racing The balance IT the
week. and the Jockey Club Will start in on
Tuesday, although it is an open question
whether there will he the forty days racing
talked of. Henry Schwartz. who has ar
ranged for the Oakland race-neeting lch
opens next week, declares that the new
meeting Is mainly dodge 10 freeze him out,
and whatever truth there may be in HIS
claim, it certainly locks as though rival
racing at the Bay District track would have
that effect.
The programme for tomorrow Is:
First race. four aud 4 half fnrlongs, for all
ages Purse $500.
Second race. SIX furlongs. purse $500
Third race, handicap. one mile, Tor all ages,
purse $500.
Fourth race, selling, seven Iuflongs, for three
year-ods aud upward, pure 5 400
Filth race. selling. live furlongs. purse $500.
MISS RUSSELL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-05
BUMPED THE BEAR.
The Revenue Cutter Gets
Rough Treatment.
A BARK ON HER BOWSPRET.
The Whaler e. r. Herman Fouls the
Vessel, but Receives the Worst
OF the Argument.

The beautiful revenue cutter Bear was
again subjected TO an indgnity yesterday.
Ever since she came back from Alaska she
has been knocked and shifted around and
other vessels have been continually fouliug
her anchor chain. But the Bear always
came out victorious. and yesterdays as
sault was not an exception.
There seems to bs no one TO blame for the
accident, although it might have resulted
seriously. The whaling bark f. L. Her
riman was being towed into the stream by
the tug Reliance yesterday afternoon, pre-
paratory TO sailing this morning.
When about five boat lengths south of
the Bear the tug left the side of the vessel
and started ahead to tow her with line.
The tide was very strong and the whaler
swung so far the tug could scarcely hold
her. She had all she could do TO make any
Roadway. and while her engines were run
ming at the highest pressure the line sud
denly parted and the whaler was carried
on to the bowsprit Of the revenue cutter
Bear.
There was shock and a sound OF break
ing timber, but the Bears anchor chain
held.
The vessel struck In such way that the
bowsprit OF the Bear passed between her
fore and main mast, and the bulwarks of
the HERMAN smashed against the Bears
cutwater.
The force OF the shock caused the fore
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-05

contracts unpaid for, and that it will there
fore be Illegal.
The general meeting of the Municipal
League has been set for next Thursday
night. The date Of the convention will be
named, the delegates chosen and platform
adopted.
The Chief Of the Fire Department IS in
vestigating the origin OF a fire at Twenty
fourth street and San Pablo avenue Tues
day night. The fire started on the back
porch during the absence of the family, and
after it was extinguished it WAS found that
coal oil had been libsTally spFinkled over
the porch.
After hearing the arguments In the in
junction suit OF W. E. Barnard against
building the boulevard, tie three Superior
Judges have denied the injunction on the
ground that insufficient evidence was pre-
scented.
Jerome w. Moore, brother Of A. A.
Moore, has been appointed watchman of
the county treasury in place OF Washington
Elliott, at SIS per month.
The Rich Bar Placer Gold aud Mining
Company has been organized with O. +.
Sites, F. B. Whiting s. W. Bugbee. A. NJ.
Benham and h. b. Smell as directors. The
capital stock Is S500,Oo0.
The waterfront suit will be resumed at
10 o'clock to-day before the three Superior
Judges sitting in bank.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-05
A Meeting of Wine Exhibitors

a telegram was received Monday from H.
NJ. Larue, superintendent of the vitcuItural
exhibit of the horticultural department of
the Columbian Exposition, requesting con-
ference Of all California exhibitors of wine.
Agreeable to Mr.. Larue's request Manager
McNeili has called a meeting of all wine
exhibitors at the State Vitieultural rooms,
81 Pine street. for Monday, January 9. at 2
p 81. The meeting will discuss the allot-
ment Of space and other important matters.
Mr. Larue is on his way from Chicago and
Is expected to be present
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-05
Things Worth Rememherinr.

When you feel kind OF goneness about the
stomach 1t is sign that your food does not SIT
well and that you are about to have fit of indi.
gesti0n.
When you begin 10 feel nervous and are unable
10 sit still comfortably; when your clothes sud
tight in places the fit of indigestion is surely upon
you
When this fit OF indigestion Is repeated from
day 10 day it fually resolves itself into dyspepsia
Remember that three 10 zen OF BRANDRETH's
PILLS VIII cure tile worst case OF indigestion oil
dyspepsia, or both, and that regular course OF
them say two every night for week or ten
days, will act as a preventive OF either com
plant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-05

their respects and to congratulate his honor.
held their FIRST meeting and transacted a
little business ClerK Russell was busy
sending ont official notifications to the per-
sons appointed tn office by the board at its
first regular meeting. The majority of these
favored sons of Democracy were on hand TO
receive their credentials and take the oath
oil office. There are several appointments
yet to be made aud rumor associated the
names Of Cyril Williams and Clarence
Aver, clerks under Dir. RUSSELL. as selected
for removal under political pressure to
make room for new men.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-05
Licensed to Marry.

Marriage licenses were issued to the fol-
lowing couples yesterday:
James A. Stark and Mary E. Woods, 1918.
John j. Tnuburn and Rebecca Powers, 41-40.
John Kruzer and Mary Huter, 1928.
William Mcdonald and Mary Nash 21--19.
Charles NJ. Troll and Mary Carroll. 27-24.
Emil Louis and Emilia Marina. 31-22.
Frank l.. kenvllle and Lizzie Flynn. 21-20.
Henry Stancil and Clara j. * ennie, 24-24.
John r. Welch aud Mary j. Snaughnessy.
2S-27.
Olof Samson and Mary Hagman, $685.
John b. Barnard ana May f. Murphy 3S-1s.
Timothy Mccarthy and Annie German, 1875.
Charles GARNER and Carolina Sebastian,
2S-24.
AthaDaslndon. 30-24.
John Goursoe and Andrea Perrazzo, 1921
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-05
O,DonneII Wants a Count.

DR.. {. c. ODonnelI, through his attor-
ney. Carroll Cook, filed petition in the
Superior Court yesterday, in which he con-
tests the election of Mayor Ebert The
document corresponds in weight and size to
that fled the day before by III. Fl. Scott in
his contest for the Office OF Sheriff. Dr.
0D0nnell AYERS that he has been defrauded
out Of 25O0 votes or more and he asks for
recount. The hearing has been assigned to
Judge Murphy, the recount to begin the
same day as the Scott recount.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-05
A Successful Loan Association.

The San Francisco and Oakland Mutual
Loan Association held its fourth annual
meeting last evening. when Secretary A.
Sbarboro presented report showing a
remarkably successful year. Exactly
1888, 900 had been accumulated. STA coo re-
NAMED outstanding, and these who had
Withdrawn their earnings received interest
at the rate of 10 per cent per annum. The
following officers were elected. President.
7. j. Welsh; vice-president Charles A.
Malm; treasurer, w. Wagner; secretary,
A. Sbarboro, attorney. ID. Freldenvich; A.
Merle. 6. b. Cevasco j. Ii. Barry j. Span
ton and Richard Doyle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-05
The New Regime

The new officials at the City Hall settled
down to work in all the departments yes
terday morning. The n0vices diligently
applied themselves to the business of sudy-
Ing the routine, in which work they had the
assistance OF many of those they had dis
placed. Mavor Ellert received large num-
Der of callers, most Of whom came to pay
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-05

The people of Canada are getting Ameri-
canized in various ways. Time was when
TO-! tney counted their money IN pounds. sniI.
they count Ia dollart. dimes and cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-05
THE IRIS FILLY.
She Is Proving a Great
Three-Year-Old.
QUEEN BEES FINE FINISH.
Another Good Days Racing at the
Bay District = Tie Jockey
Clubs Coming Meet.

Il was very cold out al
the Bay District Track
yesterday. but it did not
tend 10 chill the enthu-
siasm Of race-goers and
the usual crowd assem-
bled to see the horses
run the thirty-frst day
of the meeting. The
track has been i'm prov
ing right along and was
in excellent condition.
1t was another good
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-05
Weak Men and Women

CHoULD USE DAMIANA HITrERS, THa
- areat Mexican Remedy; gives Health an1s
strength TO the Sexual orgAnA mol esdst
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-05
DRY GOODS.
GRAND ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE!

In connection with the astounding reductions prevailing all other de
notable Materials
be the following lines black red Goods and silk Pushes
which cannot fail recommend themselves discerning buyersa
The GREATEST VALUES EYER OFFERED IN THESE LINES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
HOW TO LACE A CORSET.
ny ANNA VERNON DORSEY,

For the Sunday Gazette.
Those clever French women have dis
covered new way Of lncing their cor
sets. or rather they have adopted Il
from the Russians
OF course, II rs hOrrid 10 lace tight,
but If you viii do Il this new way Is The
only way that won't hurt. because IL
calls for three pieces of llcings, and
there isn't the old torturng uniform
pressure above and below the waist
lon put the FIRST lacing Mt the ton
down In the usual way on ench side mn
Ill you reach two eyclet holes above
the waist. Do the same thing with the
second, lucing from the bottom, leaving
two cyelet holes free below the waist
Ia the four eyelets-fOur Oh ench sdc--
you now put the third lace--that which
Is 10 be drawn.
Don't you see you can leave the up.
per aud lower parts as loose as you
choose, tying each 10 Your comfort. Az
ter thnt you can draw IN your waist
with the middle lacing quite indenCn.
IDENTIFY.
A woman lacing her corset THIS way
once VIII never lace Il differently. No
matter how loose she wears it ibis ~
the only proper method
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
oLsAasO our ras hornets
A Hlacksnaks's Ingenuity Rewarded Win a
Good Meal Which Was Not Olgcslod.

tOuu NItdl WWiNW was wv NlNNeWW
4 young professional gentleman Of this
city recently travelled over land TO Tap
pahahuock, SAYS the Fredericksburg
Lance On the route he discovered
large blacksnakc slowly crawling among
the branches OF tree that stood by
the roadside. Following the snake with
his eye. the observer saw an unusually
large hornets nest attached TO one Of
the branches OF the tree, and towards
which the snake was advancing When
close 20 the nest the snake cOiled itself
about a limb. released its tail, aud with
II gave several hard raps upon the TX
terror OF the nest ns IT knocking for adj
mission. The noise Of the blows aud the
swayiitg of the nest caused the hornets
to leave their home and prepare for an
attack upon the intruder. The snake
ceased tapping AZ soon as the hornets
left the nest uncoiled itself and quickly
disappeared. taking the place of the hor-
nets within the nest. Presently the
snakes head was seen TO peer ont. aud
his bright. black eyes glstened as he
anticipated q feast FROM which the
bruvest man would shrink with fear.
The snake drew his head within the en-
trance hole TO the nest until nothing was
seen Of it except an occasional t0rkcd
tongue that darted In and ont with
lightning rapidty. Thinking the coast
clear, the hornets began TO return to
their nest, When the snake TOOK tuNN ih
as rapidly as they could enter Watch
ing the proceedings for some time, our
informant conclhAcd that pl The ltnricts
had been safely hived. ahl rs he stood
mp In his buggy tapped the nest with
his whip and awaited the result No
hornets appearing the nest was then
knocked to the ground. opened and his
snaleship discovered in a torpid coudi.
ton, with his size greatly Increased.
The snake was killed and a postmortcm
held. with the followlng rslt stomach
stuffed with dead hornets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

DR.. II. W. Fisk, leading specialist IN
diseases u women, cataTrh and chronic
discusses. Rooms 80. 81, Hendricks
buildinr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

beautiful babies been cured Of the most rsudug and dis
figuring blood Diseases with loss Of hair by the CvrcRA RiE-
physicians all other remedies had failed The their
suaugs painful for recital The days Of torture and nights Of
from itching and burning other skim scalp and blood diseases Add
this the terrible disagreement lie seemed In scarcely worth the
living s examples hundreds made daily by the CuRA
REp They be heard Of village and crossroads Gra,
mothers proclaim them everywhere cu1eunA works wonders and lie
among this medicine To know that
application the REEps wr the majority Of
afford instant relief permit and sleep and point permanent, and economical
speedy hcm without moments delay to fail
your duty Cures made infancy and childhood speedy and permanent
Sold everywhere P cvrevs' Soar RrolvEsT ST. Prepared roTTEa
mailed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

posits made by judges Of probate and
the law regulating the calling in and yer
ihcation Of dep0sit0rs pasa.books, which,
from the fo-cgf ING comparisons and an
eiysis. appear 20 De working 10 The de-
sired end IL would sccm that no fur
thcr legislation is required on the subject
nj present"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

The Famous shoe store, 1910 Main
"a doing q rushing bIsiness Their prices
are lower than ever heard Of before Ia
the history OF The shoe business
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

We have IA stock aud win constantly
have d Hoe Of teas from which Selections
can be nnde ~ suit any mlrchlser ~
includes Moynne gunpowder Moynne
youug hyaOn, MOyhne imperial, uncol.
erred Japan, f0rmosa 0olOngs, English
breakfast. We have these teas iu
prices from Is cents 70 81
TuRNER & DINCEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

Stages Private Conveyances be secured at Iano
Mason Fredericksburg and all interior towns
A. w. LEITNAKER, Gen. Supt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

If you want n cheap tea we have ~:
II you wish medium tea W. have a.;
II you want n fine tea we have h. and
this last IL the best we want To- sell
TURNER s. DTNGlGE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
MAKE HAsrE no DEFEND YouRsELF

IF7TE|
III you live Ia q locality where malaria rs
prev aleut with q preventive that expert
cnce Indicates as tile most reliable Tor luedi
cal aafegiar,is- hOstcttcr's stomach Rit-
tiers. Entirely free from the objections
and they are valid ones-awhch attract 20
the mineral nikalOld qlllnine, u II Tar more
effective. and itB effects ARE not cynncs-
cent but lasting, unlike those or the drug
There are PORTIONS OF our land und none
more beautiful ana more fertile which ht
no season 81 the year are entirely exempt
froin the malHllAl scourge pa such rc.
gions HOftettcr's stomach Biitrra has I'M
derFOne a continual test for the past forty
years with results which have established
defense againstl every form of malaria
disease For billousncsB, also, II is an
acknowledged npecinc, and Il is potent
remedy for constipation, dyspepeia rhen-
the llood
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
Ear and shollcd corn. car lots. Tor
lowest prices, write liilcy a Bib.

Seasonnblo specialues. Seeds and
plants Early MastOdOH corn. This corn
made seyenty-hye bushels 60 The acre in
1891, eighty bushels ia 1892; ST. per
bnshe. Hickory King corn, $3.50 per
bushel: Nnrless sweet potatoes S25O.
Jerusalem artlcholses. 81; lintless cotton
named geraninms for 81. eighteen
monthly roses, 81 Drumm Seed and Flo
raj company, 500 Main street, Fort
Worth. Tex. Send us your order now
for cut flowers for Easter.