davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

Mrs. John G. Carlisle has for number
of years been extremely DESTROYS OF pur.
chasing the old Tnyloe octagon house, about
which hangs such wealth OF romantic
legend. The house with its fine possibiii,,
ties Is fast falling to decay, but the price .,
sdO. 600 having been set upon It by those
having the property in charge, It. Is hkeiy
to remain tenantless for some while longer
me present Tayloe heirs are both minors,
who while willing to part with the historic
old place II their price can be obtained fot
II STATE that IL this arrangement cannot Dc
effected they will finally take up their own
home therein. .,.,..
In the octagon room above the entrances
was signed the famous treaty OF unsn.. .
The table upon which the papers were sign S,
ed is now owned by member Of t 6s, isy.
Toe family llvingin Virginia. Mrs. Crisls
has several times within the pas. wv
months expressed desire to own ana re
store what was once one OF the most peAu.
tiful houses in Washington, but the am ou u,
asked for the property is deemed e4orOf
tant,-Kate Fields Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

When belt line car was coming dow
Virginia street yesterday afternoon a sol-
omn looking young man was the sole occp.
pant OF the rear seat. just as the SEVENTY
fourth arnory was reached two beautiful
young women sigualed the car and walked
out into the roadway Ono was n tall blond
with brilliant blue eyes and golden bnIr
and the other brunette Of magnificent lg'
ure. Both wore fluffy white dresses ana
both were exceedingly fair to look upon'
Every scat IN front OF the one which the sol.
emn young man occupied in solitary state
was crowded
We'll, LIZ" said the blond, II guess
we've got to get in here"
That's the smokers seat, !" replied In.
There isn't any other" contended the
blond
II don't like to get in where men smoke. y
said the brunette. pouting.
Hurry up, ladies, II you want this carr
broke In the conductor and the two women
climbed aboard.
The solemn young man looked them over
with great show Of interest. He had inst
lighted a cigarette. but out OF Difference 10
his seatmates he threw it away.
The blond Riggled Seems kind of
queer 70 be riding in the smokers seat.
don't It'll" she asked.
II don't think it's queer" replied the
brunette.
81 mean it seems as ifswe ought to be
smoking
The solemn young man looked up. Then
he dove down into his coat pocket, flshed
out a new package OF cigarettes. broke the
stamp and handed II politely to the blond.
She shrunk back as II frightened. Not SO
with the brunette. She reached over. took
the cigarettes, put them in her handbag,
smiled smile that was so bright 1t shamed
the sunlight and said: "oh, thank you'll
Wen smoke them after we get home"
And the solemn young man doesn't know
yet whethers she was stringing him or not
Buffalo Express
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
STAPLE PROVISIONS,

IrATS-Dry salt. short clear. o 3-4c;
,aaan' short clear, II lie, bacon. bellies,
"a i45c. hams, medium, 10 lie; break
last bacon. IA 1-2c; dry salt bellies,
y LARD M Compound, s lie; pure leaf.
10 SO GAR-Granuiated. &c; powdered, ia
AZ, cut loaf in barrels. o i.2c: cnt
M half barrels, O 3ic; fancy yellow,
m,laar,ified. 2 8.Sc: extra q, , 1-Sfi5 i-1r.
elsc s1fFTEE-Ar buckle's Ariosa. 2S ~;
Midland. % lie; LION. y lie; Alaro-
e. 14o: Jersey. ~ lie.
,G'ilEEN CoFFEE-Bg The nack,
GOOD 20 1.2m2ic; choice, % IL; fancy,
t3 i-2c. peaberry. 2oe; old government
lava. ~ lie; Mocha; q II
. MoIlASsIS- Barrel lots. choice re-
boiled, 35e per gall fancy ayrup. a3c
per gal; eho 9o .osn ssITup' -'' per gaLi
nil We anNsISavy. 3 81: Lima, 4 1.2e.
snn' lie: pink. lie
hifS,IiC,iF,- Common, q f-2Gt3 "a: prime
81 1.2c; choice &c: head rice. 5 1-2liG
s"ssafT FlSII-New mackerel, medium.
~ half barrel, 81 10: No. l0.pound
-, Hits. 81 90. medium No. 2. 10-pound
nss M. 81 -; codhAh bricks, z lie
h'ctJrI,SE- Fancy fuli, one III a boz,
"A i.2e: two IN box, he; Young AM
eregTrARcH.-Lunp 4 1-2c per pound.
n.nnd and 3-pouDd packages, &c per ID. ;
q ronnd wooden boxcs. &c per pound;
I'm starch. 40c per pound; n 2.lpound
t.crss Gao 1-2c: Fuuifiess, u l-ponnd
DScf ares 10 the case. s.
PICkLES-Bhls.. medium, tv.1o; ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

A British View of nm American Reception.
The arrival Of the president and his party
called forth what to my British ears was a
most unexpected vocal demonstration. The
people not only cheered as British crowds
are wont TO cheer They INDUCED in sounds
which to us are expressive of strong deri'
sion. They literally caterwauled. was
almost as surprised as Milton makes out his
fallen hero 20 be when, instead Of the APP
plause he anticipated, he was greeted with
one vast hiss.
suppose every nation develops its own
style OF plaudit. The Germans have their
short staccato "hoch," the British their
sonorous "hurrah," while the Americana
have selected the shrill feline yell.
Asking fair Chicagoan the reason OF this
strange performance, got for an answer,
~ guess they want to make as much noise
as they can, and they find they can make
most noise that way"
Making allowances for this popularity in
cheering, no royal parsonage could haVe
been more rapturously received than was
the plain citizen, Grover Cleveland. In the
simple morning dress Of the ordinary civil
ian. without ribbon or medal or other dec
grafton on his breast, with nothing in his
garb TO distinguish him from other men,
this ruler OF more than three score million
men stood out In instructive contrast TO the
brilliantly uniformed representatives OF Eu'
ropean royalty behind him. 1t was an OBJ
iect lesson which could hardly be lost OF
the hundreds present from monarchial
atatAs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

oysters once played an important part ~
rns,ish history. One OF the objections o.
Gnerae / 10 the throne Of England was
Ant he could not find in all England oys.
. .na' 60 Nd liking. He grumbled AZ theii
se,s I. Taste and want Of flavor and threat
q uesi ~ turn 10 Hanover As the depar..
eneu - .hs Wing might lead to the return oil
.uIe o. S,n W., rs ministers devoted them
lhs ~ dndine out which sort OF oysters
ssiNs ,s ~ liked. On discovering that he
the i snn5 N stale oysters no time was lost 10
was nvnu = sorne with good strong rank.
5ess about them. The KING s 1h. .h,o ne
iins and consented to remain Oh ehe 'Di0H'-
San Francisco Argonau~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19


N'alaer that there are no many i'll
I 81 ,ad women in the world when
w lack Of pains taken by parents
,laa lAiir little ones in forms Of ta-
veal etiquette that are so easily
4 y ne pliable infant mind, but
4 y uanoticed, are soon supplnnted
4 wat become bad habits In a very
snus1al sight TO behold a child
I0n lts saucer with no word OF
-ssn rom the mother or nurse who
~ A thirsty little one will drink
Hpih which there is a spoon, and
- VIII see no harm in continu.
4. Aaetce Many n child eats with
e aDd yet how easily could the fork
n, I. y substituted in its place II tie
~ olt a tiny bit of attention to
|s,s ,.a o. their children's education.
N ~, ". = iostered SO easily through n
,.s'ehilllness. The gentler courte.
s.s vent ior Fomuch are not instilled
n AND In later years the man or
@'vsasdcd MS a bore. Good clothes
~efything Even good health Is
\ '1s point desirable in u child'd
. o9oa mahners SHOULD be added
~. ~ attire in order TO gain a per-
sl5'. s n. mat counts for 20 much in
I. ~ estimate how great a factor
4, ~. w. possession Of good manners.
M. open sesame to the best of so
1 n "a, ele the hall mark of the gen.
~, out they must be acquired
''7New York Telegram.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
THE MARKETS.
Arwoop yIoLrnsr 8 ~

NAV ORLEANS. la. An. 70 ,s,o.
tbua,,t,ss.-ii,ayepool's opening Was Slightly
dsv .'i hn Ina a. The closing prices Of yestef-
r,o1ary' as the market eased III and
n,vsgu az a decline OF 2.GI 10 3-G4 ON
pseyious Rates Prices here. in sympathy.
s sanii,ned q decline Of ~ points, December
suinng al b.ao. While the difference he
tween our market and Liverpool is rather
sr'afr thAn usual, 1t may possibly wild
~ y SUI further, as We seem to he out
sue OF normal condition. New York
opened az Z % for October, selling down
70 To-, /. "a, at which price the market closed
quiet and steady.
congress thus far has taken no def.
y hite acton on the Sherman bill. and II
IS possible that any protrac,ed discussion
will act unfavorably, as all have awaited
irsisitiun. expecting that some relief
would be. afforded. Our market closed
1915,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
LOCAL MARKETS.
rIouR. GRAIN ANp FEEp.

wHEAr--old or new. No, 2, 5oci No.
3, Acc.
oar. DE; SHIELDED mixed, sacked, 32c;
white, sucked. SIC: ear. local, wagon
"o1ATS-lNew crop, Texas rust-proof.
cnr lot. I. o. b. Fort Worth, bulk, zoe;
'' Binit,H,N-Per ton. +. Q. b. Fort Worth,
SiuliAY-car lots, +. o. b. Fort Worth,
hest Forney, $50 per ton; best up
isnd T.b6; alfalfa, loose, local,
Sin. johnson grass, bnled, local, $3.50
Der ton; loose prairie local, per ton,
oFSIIouR-Best patents, S1s5 per 100
peundsi hslipaiSp 1sde Sip Ia ihlra s gTaas
natent, S2.l5.
pIUIidps- Corn aud oats mixed, per
,on SIS. pcr hundred pounds, S1.00
w T,'ioTyrON-I0w ordinary. 4 1876:
ordinary, 3 h.lGc; good ordinary. 8
Hide; low midGiiaHEI Si9c; m ,sshiI,g,
fair 1.Sc-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
PRODUCE.
cIlIcAGo PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-Th pros.
pect of delay in financial legislation at
Washington seemed to put the board of
trade in the dumps today. The decline
in wheat since last night amounts to
one cent.
Corn and oats are each half cent
lower.
Provisions lost from zoe to 4Oc in
pork, Toe 10 T. lie in lard aud 15c 10
- l-2c in ribs
Lending futures closed.
Whcat--August, 90 LII September
90 T-S061; December, U3 3-id63 rs.
Corn-August, ~ ~; September,
IS III; October, ~ 5-S: May. il "a.
oats--August, % 81; September, "a;
May. 30.
Mess pork-August, So 20; Septem-
Der, ST. 30; October, So 50.
Lard-August, $3.50; September,
IS. 30; October. $500.
Short ribs--August. $3.50; September,
81 30; October, ~ 80.
Cash quotations
No. . spring wheat 90 Ia; No, . red,
90 Ii.
No. . corn. IS IL.
No. . oats, - III.
Mess pork-S12 ~ 1-2Gi12 ca IL,
lArd-SS.27 LAS. 10.
Short ribs--Sides. loose, 81. IoQI so.
Dry sailed shoulders, boxed. 81 80
Z 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
COAL

Retail lIst--Canyon City, SITS pei
ton; McAlllstcr Choctaw, Jenny Lind.
hig Muddy, Rouse, Maitland, Cameron,
Robinson and Walsenbcrg Goals, car lots,
Sg.ioi TO 10 ton lots, 5000, ono ton
SOT5; one-half ton, $3.50: Monarch, Vie
tor Sanin Clara and Fillmore Goals, car
lots, 5000; 3 to 10 ton lots, 5000; two
tons S0,25. ono ton. $3.50: one.half ton,
$3.50. Briar Crock aud Molnines Goals.
car lots, 500; 3 10 10 ton lots, $4,000 =
tons. $40; ono ton, SN,uO, onc-half ton,
S321; Maitland egg md Monarch egg.
car lots, $500; : TO 10 ton lots, Sl.23i 2
cite (pennl coal. car lots. Sill 90. , 10 10
tons, $500; single ton. S5,Ia; Rnthra-
ton lots, Si2.T0. single ton, Sl3; nnthrn
cite (Oni1nl, . 60 10 tons, 5000; single
ton, $3.50; one.hnlf ton, $500; slack
coal, 400.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Ill.,. Aug. iSaSatti,e--Re-
ceipts, 600; shipments, -eyv' - SisfSrt
SLOW 10 lower. Res, natives, St.t51tvVi
good to choice. Sl.O.HJ4. 40; others. S2SO
MSN0; Texans. S22yl2.,S; westerns
Hogs--,Receipts. $1,000; shipments,
1900. Opened isfe0 lower; closing, %
M30 lower. Common rough heavy, N.25
M46p; good packing. $i.fold4"u; prime
heavy. S1O1f3lO. butchers, So'lVdo.2o;
light, S5.2Nf0.T5
Sheep Rcreipts. 5OoO. shipments, $50.
Market steady. natives. S2IJu5u4,
westerns, S2.Sntd3.5o; Texans, S@,VoQ
800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
CANNED GOODS.

n, ofSrERS-O ne-pound, per Dozen
euc; No, ., per dozen, SiS5.
FiSll-Alaska. No. l salmon. per DOS
en-, Sla0; Columbia river No, salmon
per dozen, Sl.75; lib. maekercl, per doa-
On, N,a5i American satdines, LIE, nor
ease. 5000 French sardluos. las, per
cnse, S1n5O.
MEATS-Pottcd ham, 1,i-lb,, per dor
en-. Sci notted ham, l.2.lh,, per doten'
Sl.oO' Vienna sausage. LIB, per DOZEN
81 ~ Vienna sausage, LIB, per do..'
Ss,lai lunch tongue. lib, per dofcn'
As3 clipped beef, Lab, pcr dorcn'
$40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19


Not very long since rich Boston woman
went to well known charitable institution
to find child for adoption She was fond
OF children, and having none Of her own
determined to take some tiny orphan into
her heart and home and rear 1t with every
advantage that money could procure Her
quest was difficult one, as babies, though
numerous, were not all that fancied painted
when properly investigated, but at last
fortune favored her, for beautiful, healthy
baby boy was shown to her by the matron
of one Of tho best "homes' IN the country
The infant completely charmed this would
be mother Physically he was sweetness
and goodness and beauty combined, and So
after all the necessary stepswere taken, tho
little waif was conveyed to house Of
luxury. But his heart was broken
He would not look at the lady, who tried
In vain to comfort and nmuse him. Tears
rained from his great blue orbs, screams
and bowls distorted his eherubic mouth
whenever she approached him. In short, Id
scorned the kindness of every member Of
the family and dismayed the poor lady by
this frenzied exhibition Of his distress.
After two days struggle the baby was re-
turned to the home" as unconquerable and
a hopeless case.
And now comes the strange part OF the
story. Another woman, but in ordinary
circumstances, also desired to adopt n child,
and this refractory bit of mortality was
shown TO her. To the astonishnlent Of all
concerned, the baby received her advances
with evident content, and half an hour
later he departed for an adopted home for
the second time, but growing and smiling
sidering she had secured prize, much fiat.
tered by the preference that had been
shown her by the Observation-Disclosures
Ledger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

ST. LouIs PRODUCE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 1s,-Flour-
Dull. easy: unchanged.
Whcat-Declined steadily closing both
below yesterday. No 2 red. cash, IS.
August. 81 "a; September. 5S 81; Octo-
her, 81 1-2d6l 5-S asked; December
V Corn%Dnll, fiat. No. 2 mixed, "a;
August, "a IL; September, rs; Dccem-
Der. "a hid: year S3 IL nominal TIA.
August. % "a bid; September % IL
bid
Whisky. bagging and cotton ties, IN
changed
Pork-New current make, $3.50; lard,
sS12 10: dry salt meats, loose shout
ders, SGS7 IL; longs and ribs, STD
shorts, $3.50, boxed ~ cents more &c ~.
Racon-Packed shoulders, SS'0OqS 10;
longs and ribs, S0.12 IL; shorts, $3.50.
Hams-Unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
DRUGS

o,o,aiions based on small lots to re-.
,oSi dsaiersi Antlpaihihe; per ounce. zoe;
Aeeiania, per os 1nS noa nvd' Ger pound.
~ eryss, per H., go 10 81: muriatio
a,5aH' q, n, per h.. zoe; nitric acid. q.
q ner h., gle; anlphurlc acid, q. r.,
-, III ne. tannio acid. bulk, per H.,
u N ainhohol. ~ per cent. per gal. 81 .;lll
- & cash; alum, per b., 4c; antikaua.
mia. $780, antlfebrigge, Per o., 25e; anti
f,nate per h.. 1Gc. blue vitfol, per ib..
srfse. tue mass. per b., Toe; bile olnt.
snsut. per H., 50c; bofaxl per b., 121f13c;
eamphor gum. per d.. cOc; eapaicum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
LIVESTOCK.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

ST. LOUIS. No. Aug. 1s.-Caiile-
Rereipts 300. shipments 1909: steady;
TOP for Texas steers $50, top on cows
s.. 49, 49, sam.
Hogs Receipts 800. shipments lno W.
aOc lower: top price $780, bulk So'SVa
S.lsrp-Receipts 1900, shipments 100;
weak and nominal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
HIDES. WOOL ETC.

r1Drg-Buyera are paying: Dry
ain heavy, Go; light. Dc: dry salt, al.
n nreen salt. 3ft3 1-2c; butchers green,
z 1.2id3 1.2c. 49,. ..,,,a
,;v,n 12Gfi4r; fine 12ff1fc
III HOMES -lloofs and bones. 800 per
ann delivered.
BEES wAX-1oalse. .lfi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
kANsAs oIrY LIVESTOCK.

KANSAS CITY. NO. Aug. 1s.-Cat-
al Reeeipts. 700: shipments. 800.
SU.,t al ten cents lower Texas and
shipning steers, - O0lf5. ~; Teas and
safire cows. 81 1O612 ~; butchers
stoek. 81. 00di4 10; stockers and feeders,
81 .aDd3 80. .,.,o ..,.
Hogs Receipts, 500; shipments
400. Market ten 10 thirty cents ieNs,as'
bulk Of sales Dei2s a. s4''oa<D'oo''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
Nrw onLrANs rRopuoE.

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Aug. 1s.-Cof-
fee-Easy, Rio ordinary to fair, 10 l-2H
1894. .tt,.
43-i; prime yellow elaiil,ed' : 22. i,sS
4 30: off do, l'S; seconds l'i"H
Riee-In better demand. ordinary to
good, ga 5-S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

Heavy 81 5000 90; packers, = sSQ
2 -; lights, workers. and PIGS so.uOn
$50
Sheep-lteceipts. 1000; shipments,
none. Market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
NlsM YORK LIYEsnOCK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s-Beeves barely
stc,dy: poorest To best native steers,
S3b5: Texans aud Colosados, $40
calves slow. steady
sheep and lambs steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

I'1'Aan In Scotland desired his hear.
NV Nv !" ea' one another liars, but
N. ~ one said the thing that was mot
saeb,SS ssot to whistle. One Sunday
l ma a. sermon on the miracle Of the
,slas i ssees, and being at loss how
a. a y he said the loaves were not
y y noweqayi ~ were as big NJ
~ pro,o n.ils land. He had
lo1d whist ~ "iien ~
AZ Oats 10 bs u,..,o.,, ..v,
sl Willie ! .n5,,., ne mar
[I Willie, v M XXI, ~ paner =.
"a told YEP "'''e ss "
al d ~, o,.. ne, 'opiy want TO know
hIn,s Ssens thes had q bike those
New YORK LADDER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

now drug store 1901 south ,. N to,,,
I, nvn .,t;ns prodprietor. eoleits nm,
y y; ,, ~ Prescriptions enreA"' -
,,,1nded at al hours. ---.----------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

cob \. - !, were hrs' writtno on skins,
|snavie.p apyrus an rollrd 1p as we
fnhtises, Iba Old Te4tnmaas vas
Ii ~ ~ l1eurew charactr-an on
hsr !. rngnieian. It was symtoi
|sansos y y, written, having 10 vowe.s.
sound - were only writer and the
4 san supplied by ths vnloe. Tie
eths Hshsss'snsf In continuous line
u uv,r ~. became dead iauguaso
Il va, ,,,s supplied to prese We Usage,
esp,isi.. away. After .hs BUhy-
ia bv 'ne written Het-rw was
Is tarvs ~ Aramaic, and schools OF
eazs ~. .ne accent and Emphasis
gher' , las separation OF word tlon
Aspatlic4 DIVISION into verse -st.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
(OKS FREE!

A. increase the popularity OF
y. Relt route, and properly pre-
4 w a. ,eaders Of this paper the n1,
< 4 that line to Chicago ana
IA All, as well as to the Eass
t,,r. nrraugements have been
IN M II the largest publishing
= N United States, which viii
,,sm 10 send any one
- a the following YAH
k,ls 10 any address
~, ele's n receipt Of IL cents each
u ID cover postage and packing;
IL, N printed on good paper AM
4 IN Illuminated cover In colorA
~, asked Is TO cover charges
n nsrkiug, aud will be prompt
AK 70 anyone not perfectly SAT-
t,pr.u IIFB-By liz. Marvel
] md o. MltchelQ.
nlsVOP0LlS-By Paul Bourget.
'iEyEKlES OF A BACHELOR
A M X. Marvel tDonald u.
wv hIIin'YIr su1olDB7-By Ella
4 Wheeler Wilcox. One Of this
rnllfs best works; 49, pages;
It ,HtlSSiss'A S SH5'YlnAs,ii, Ns ny JAMES
4 VHiTCOAlB RILEY AND
. uil, AYE-Prose by Nye, DO.
\ suy " Riley. Llustrationsi 20
d IgENeLlsH Girl. IN AMER.
4 lCk-BT Talulah A-atteson Pow.
A q A most charming account OF
d d experiences Of an English girl
A b America.
Blu. NYE-192 pages.
il0PLES REVERENCE BOOK
NQVp facts; 2OS pages.
ilRlHA WASHINGTON COOK
IO0k- W. pages; illustrated.
HATH AND BEAUTY~By
~ i Bouton. Just the book
\ tiasiant study, and especially
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-. rules which II observed
t'r assith and beauty; 2SS
NlAL EIlQUErTE-By Emily
"A belna A thorough discussion
v, uest essential study. Can
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II ~ pl.k
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,tiai a. TO the Worlds sair
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a. ,g By TITLE.
u y ~ cut mention this nnper.
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i;'3il 70 L. w. LA BEAUME,
p liisinger and Ticket Agent,
= IN Route, 81. Louis, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
WOOL.
sr. Lou1s WOOL

ST LOUIS, No. Aug. 1s;-Wool-
Receipts 1000. shipments 1U,uVOi life
less; no demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

WHISTLES Rectihed, Sl20d2O0 as
per proof i-year9ld And upwards, SLIGO
W..1,,Is 81 DOnJp, AZ per age; extra
Me- Ma." s6OO6ii0O0, blended whiakles,
SstOa.B25.
F-WVISEs Pure grape, per gallon, Si.0O
HnWnit kSDIEs Pure Tennessee apple.
s2.25; pure Mnylssng1 , psae "a $50; DO,
III holf0 %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

Liverpool Weekly Statement.
Galveston, Tex, Aug. ls,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

New Orleans Aug lS-tspeclab Cotton
futures closed steady, to 10 points lower.
Sales, $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
NEw YORK wooY.
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. ls.-woOl-Dull,
unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

New York. Aug. is-tspeolaD Cotton
futures closed quiet, TO 10 points lower
Sales tO4, 200
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
PREPARED BY A CAREFUL AND COMPETENT PHYsI

THOMSON, GA, April Il, 1898.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

his su INNER at Buzzard's Bay plan
ming a new house to cost about $780,
600. He expects it will be COM
pleted in October. He is going
South for hunting trip. He owns
an island off the coast of Georgia
and a sugar plantation. He will
spend some weeks there, also.
The belief that our most success
full men can't find time to enjoy
themselves to their hearts content is
a mistake. We may De nation of
feverish money-getters, lightning
calculators, and all that, but when we
60 in for a good time it looks as
though at least a few Of our best
known men get it.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
WHAT THE MEDICINE rs.

mgos Liver Medicine purely vegetable preparation prepared by
long applicable all ament
originates from the LverConpaOn, aundce Dyspepsia Malaria ETC.
Unlike most liver medicines is with exceptions
following prostrato Sick
headache headache fauenc heartburn
yield rapidly to its effects.
In conjunction with the Cnconia
it invaluable in curing maarial diseases.
Prepared by Dr. G. w. DURHAM. Address
DR. g. w. DURHAM, Thomson, Ca
or HARRISON & HADLEY, Thomson, Ca
your system is down and your liver Irregular or
you suffering from Malaria Indigestion give the Med-
cine trial You will prefer any other after you try
this.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
DR.. CLIATT's TESTIMONIAL.

1t is unusual for p1aong physician favor the
Patent Medicines but when article of
brought to our notice. 1t becomes simply duty practice
and make It's merits known Others
o know be excellent medicine
and heartily recommend all suffering from Indigestion
appetite and all other ills arising liver
THOMSON, Ca April II, 1898 j. n. CLATT, NJ D.