davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

,,,,e oct circle, enabling them to per
E,,, The functions for which they
i t,,are made, that being to convey the
mower giving fluid from the oe '';tn of
lake Mcdonald into the oeeP Pi'' Va
the turbine wheels. ,,, bo i,
~ Tha work above described viii re III
progrsss for some time yet ana lHE
STf9TEsNAN has NJ hesitancy IN say
mo that it will well pay the citizehs
Of Austin to visit the place during lne
,yaek when the men are actively Gu
gaCed and see for themselves lusG now
e Is done. Several carloads OF the
turbine wheel castings and the IRON
waste pipes intended to carry en n,e
waste water from the wheel PITS oach
into the river have already Deen re-
ceived and are now on the side traGK
waiting to be placed in position. IN
conversation with Engineer Weren-
skiold last evening the reporter learn
ed that if the present favorable con-
ditions continue the power statlon
will be completed by the last OF
March.
THE LAKE BOATS.
The scene around the boat landing
is q busy one, there being at present
two boats in course of construction.
One of them is being built by the
Reynolds brothers, and is seventy'hVe
feet in length with beam measure
ment of eighteen feet. When COM
pIeted it is expected to carry between
400 and 500 people, and at the present
speed at which the work OF con-
struction is being pushed IL
will be completed sometime
during April. 1t will be side
wheeler, and is destined to be one OF
the most popular boats on the lake.
Captain Metzger is hard at work on
a trailer for his trim little steamer
"Dixie," which, when it is completed,
will enable him to carry about 25O
people.
The big boat of Captain Shepard
still holds it's place on it's ways an OBJ
iect for many curious and interested
eyes. Work has been stopped on it for
the present not to be resumed until
it floats on the rising waters. Cap
tain Shepard has renovated his long
white steamer which had such q dis
astrous trip over the dam and down
the river a few months ago and once
more is she plying the placid bosom
of Lake Mcdonald as gaily and mer-
rily as of old. 1t is understood that
Captain Paggi is negotiating for a
new steamer so that the coming sum-
mer promises to be one of great en-
joyment to the people of Austin and
their guests.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
TILE CARLNET.

THE CABINEI'
Now that it is authortlatlyely
known that President-elect Cleveland
has chosen his cabinet, we feel that
all Democrats should give to his &c.
lections their hearty assent as well as
accord to him and them all moral sup
port. The attitude Mr.. Cleveland has
assumed from the first, that they,.were
his official, confidential advisors and
counseIors, ia correct and hence their
appointment was matter in which
he alone should decide, limited in
that decision only by the prerequisites
of fitness, party fealty and patriotic
devotion. The relation subsisting
between the executive and his
official family finds it analogy in that
of the general and his personal staff
hence not only should there be q
oneness of opinion in reference to the
administration of affairs, but likewise
mutual respect inspired by init
mate acquaintance and social inter-
course between the appointor and the
appointees.
The South certainly has no cause of
complaint; for with that appreciation
of the truth that we were one people,
one in sentiment, one in aspiration
and one in hope of historic future,
that has ever characterized Mr..
Cleveland's course since he became a
factor in national politics, he gives to
our section her quota of representative
men, and in his selection
has chosen those distinguished
for their ability, conspicuous for their
fitness and hoDored for their worth.
Carlisle, the tariff reformer, Herbert,
a recognized authority in naval affairs
and Smith, the young Georgian, who
may be trusted because he goes into
the cabinet with the endorsement Of
the knightly and illustrious Gordon,
are representatives. ofthe purest senti.
ment, the highest standard of South
ern manhood, and the most progress.
sive element of American statesman
ship.
And what is true of the representa-
tives from the South is equally so OF
tho3e from the North. Gresham,
the honest jurist, incorrupti-
BILE Judge, the fervid patriot
is as felicitious an appointment as
could have been made, first, because he
represents that element in the politics
of the day that, true to the instincts OF
the most fervid love of country, have
dissolved their conviction with the
party of a lifetime, and aligned them
selves with the one that has ever con.
tended that taxation, at best a
burden, should be levied only to the
extent of securing just and econom-
ical administration of the govern
ment.
What is true of those of whom par
ticuler mention has been made is
true of all who have been summoned
into the executive councils of the next
administration and their selection is
an earnest of national prosperity and q
harbinger of better things to come in
the conduct OF affairs in the next four
years than has characterized that con-
duct in the last four.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
R. G. Dun & Co. on the Condition Of the
Business Of the Country.

W. " Jun " W. VI Wv NNNNASAN@@ W N-2S
Business Of the Country.
New YORK, Feb. 24.-Whil9 $751;
100000 in gold have gone abroad this
week, and 100000 more is expected to
go, there is no increase of apprehen-
sion about the monetary future and
the bueiness world pays little atten-
tention to the action or inactiOn of
congress, Though the increasing prob
abilities of the extra session are re-
garded with some interest,
At Boston wool is steady, with sales
of 4, 100000 pounds, and prices of fleece
the highest for long time.
Philadelphia reports some uneasi-
ness among tenders on account of the
Reading failure, but banks are well
SUPP lied for legitimate business. Iron
is weaker; wool strong; steel un-
changed at Pittsburg, while glass
holds recent advances.
At Chicago the feeling in leading
branches of trade is good with larger
business than a year ago.
Collections are good except in re-
giOns where storms cause delay. AT
Kansas City livestock receipts are lib
eral, grain receipts light but jobbing
trade full average. st. Louis reports
good outlook for spring trade and fair
ly prompt collections.
AT Little Rock prospects are i'm
proving. The Memphis business is
looking up and fair atNashville though
collections are not so good. At Allan
ia trade is good. Mobile re.
ports fair trade and satisfactory
collections and New Orleans general
trade only fair, but building contracts
heavy, mills having all orders they
can fill. Sugar in light demand and
rice dull. Savannah reports dull
trade but active demand for money,
while at Charleston trade is improv-
ing.
Speculation in products has not !
been very heavy. Wheat one cent |
lower with sales only 1C,000O,0OO BUSH
els aud corn and pork products scarce
ly changed. Cotton is 1-8 higher
Notwithstanding the continuance of
the English strike, but receipts are
small and the probable failure of the
bill affects trade more than
the conditions Of supply and demand.
Iron Is still the weakest of the great |
industries, and pig not of the best |
brand IL a shade weaker than week |
ago. Business in bars is unsatisfac-
tory, plates very weak, and while
works are full of order COM
petition 10 go sharp that prices have
little chance to improve.
Copper and tin remain quiet and
lead i9 dull.
In the boot and ahoe trade higher
ch>t of leather causes manufacturers
to urge better prices which are ex-
trerneIy low.
The treasury has not materially
changed it's balances this week in
spits Of gold shipments, and exports of
from New York are lit
tie more satisfactory, closely approx
mating last years. for February thus
far. Imports continue extraordinarily
large and the outgo of gold must be
expected to remain heavy 80 long as
present trade conditions last unless
foreign purchases of American securi.
Ties should come to balance accounts,
Business failures throughout the
country the past seven days were 23O
compared with 233 last week. Cor
responding week last year 270.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

The proposition now offered the
legislature for trip to Washington is
liberality personified and there is
hardly a doubt that the senate will
this morning reconsider its action and
the legislature will take the ten days
recess and the trip. This they should
by all means do. They need the rec
reation; they and Texas will in the
end be the gamers by it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
K, C. Miller

Is preparing to handle all of the
second hand goods on the market by
extending and adding another story
to his store building. When complet-
ed he will have sufficient room to
handle all the secondhand goods
offered. Parties leaving the city will
fiud it to their interest to see him be-
fore selling out as he claims to pay the
highest market price for second hand
furniture, 222 East Sixth street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

AT this season of the year a lady
wants dress not too heavy and still
looks neat for home wear. Take 81
and get 10 yards of fannellnet suiting
at the Bargain Store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
Cuticura ResOlvent

The new blood and skin purifier internally Ito
cleanse the blood of all Impurities ana poison.
Gus elements,) and Cutcura, the great Skin
Cure, aud Cuticura s ap, an exquisite Skin
Beautifer, externally ito clear the skin and
scalp, and restore the hair) instantly relieve
and speedily cure every spe les of itching.
scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous and
hereditary diseases and humors of the skin,
scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy
10 age, from pimples to scrofula.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
For Over Fifty Years

Srs. Winslows soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. 1t soothes the child
soitens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colo, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea,
twenty-five cents a bottle. BY all druggists
throughout the world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

1t makes home pleasant to have a
white Marsales quilt on your bed and
81 will get the large size at the Bar
gain store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
OUR STATE UNIVERSITY.

A university of the first class is an
indispensable adjunct of an educa.
tional system Of the first class. The
fathers knew what they were about in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

Hten Bnhy VAS sicH, we gave Ier Castatia
,.'hrU sh,w4sA Gle cried for C&s;cE:a
When she b,, ans Hiss, She ciuts to Castoris.
Wien she bad Children she gave theTa 1aSrcri'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura SOC, Soap 25c
Resolvent 81. Prepared by the Potter Drug ana
Chemical Corporation, Boston.
BD'"How to Cure Skin Diseases" GA pages so
illustrations, and testimonials mailed free.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess OF bile.
aud cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

Reason? Beecham's Pills act like magic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
AN ENGINE nERAnrn

Yesterday afternoon, about ! o'clock.
switch engine, No. :, on the Fort Worth
aud Denver road, was deruilad while
making a transfer To the Katy wards.
The engine, with Engineer G. A. Brown
az the throttle, and c. i. Hall.
the fireman, in the cab. left
the Denver yards with seventeen
loaded cars to Ice transferred 10
NE katy yards. When the engineer saw
that the switch was thrown In sncb
a way that he would be dcrniled. he coiieJ
10 uhe fireman 10 jump. which the latter
Ild, Engineer Brown found the gang.
way blocked and crawled ont on the
water tank, while the engine was bumn-
ing along on the ties and SLOWLY slijinr
down Tue emhankmcnt Before tie trestis
near ,. t9e Katy yards was reached Brown
Jumped and escaped unhurt, EXCEPT for n
small scratch on his leg. The en aCi a
nouheed along until the trestle was
i,,o,,, NJ , When i fen over the embank,
ment on the west side of the track Two
cars went. off the track. The wraci, w.; NO
crew Strengthened things out. "''s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
EVANGELIST WILSON
CALLED ny THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH UNANIMOUSLY.
He ACCEPTS THE SUMMONS.
sermons Last Night by Presiding
Elder shelton and Evangelist
Homer 4. Wilson.

Evangelist Homer r. Wilson, who has
been delivering series Of lectures at the
Christian church, was last night elected
pastor, aud hus accepted the position.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Wilson'S ser
mon last evening, Mai. Van Zandt arose
and announced that he had been in-
structed by the committee on the selection
Of pastor. to report that the committee
unanimously recommended Mr. Wilson.
lie then called on those who favored the
call Of Mr. Wilson ~ rise. Every mem
der VI the church rose, and WHEN he
called on those opposed TO rise. nose
members who. prfprce were standing
stopped az lpY ds possible.
Alr. Wilson then accepted the paslorlte'
and briefly thanked the members Tor the
honor.
MIR, Wilson'S family is in Louisville
Ky, his old home and as soon as he
can bring them here he VIII assume
his duties.
nhr selection Of Mr.. Wilson Is q vain
able acquisition 10 the ministry Of Fort
Worth, lie Is an earnest, sincere, broad
minded man, aud an eloquent preacher.
He WIS eagerly sought by a congregation
in Little Rock, Ark, hut liking Fort
Worth better, accepted the cal to this
church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
M ans rIRsr MrrnnnIsr

Rev. William II, Shelton. presiding 81.
der Of the Brownwood district. preached
at the First Methodist church last night.
from the siNy-eigih aud sixty-nmth
verses Of tho sixth chapter Of St John.
The words of the text referred To The
time whom Jesus went oyer the Sea Of
Galilce. followed Soy tho multitude. who
had seen the wonderful miracles he had
performed. until he come to Cancrnaun,
whcw they were again witnesses Of the
miracle Of the leaves and fishes When
he saw that they would make him king
BY fnrcc he went on nh into the noun
miracle Of the lotvcs and fishes When
came among them again he rebuked
them for their worldliness, because they
saw not The miracles, bIit because they
nte the lnRVes and fishes The disciples
mGNnurcd, SAYING This Is o hard say.
ing; who eau bear lty' In the words "
John. "frrn that time many Of ais
DISCIPLES went hack and walked no mora
Win him" u was then that Jesus asked
Of the twelve disciples. "Will We also go
away:' ami Simon Peter answered IN
| lpe worls " the preachers text: Lord.
20 whom shall We SOY Thou hast the
words Of eternal lifo. and we believe ana
m sure Uiai ,,lon nrt that Christ the
I'm Of The living God"
DID there ever come a momeut in your
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

life, said the speaker, when you We're
about To separate from n friend whom
y0u loved and who loved yout If you
did, you will remember the suffering and
the sadness Of the parting. There is a
sadness. q feeding Of pain that can never
he removed. Then we could imagine the
grief of Jesus when he came to spnrate
from The disciples, those who had been
his friends, whom he loved and who
loved him. He had srnn them 90 ont
from him. never to return. This parting
Is especially sad on account of the con
trnst between yesterday aud today.
Call to mind the historical setting Of
The scene, when Christ found the disciples
weary and in need Of rest. While they
slept he prayed FOR them, who
had murmuTd at the multitude
and wondered how they wore to be- pro-
vided for until they bchcd the wonderful
miracle of the lotvos and fishes with
which the thousands had been feed. The
people were ready TO follow him when
they had seen these things. He shonld
| he their dcliyrrcr, their leader. He hid
himself from them. When he came at
| last into tOpprnnuum and he demanded
that their liNcs should he like his they
! murmured and said "rhs is hard
saying; who can bear it.' Because IT,
demanded that their carnnl natures
should not he sinful. and on this account
49, - 49, 'F''' wv NUM- +NHN
,iiere llN'c ueen many preachers. who,
me lhll; nnu preached gospel that
was hard for their congregations to live
up to- The earth current. the worll
current that sweeps through society ear
ried away many souls with it.
Inc rebnkc OF the Master when he saw
the decinleS going away from him. and
ne asked fhpm' VIII yr also 60 away
anu their answer whittier should they ro
Nneul renlnn us that we could do
morning IN nus world without Christ;
couil 20 no place where he was not We
c2uih engage IN no business unless he was
WIN US ana ~ successful In nothing I'M
irSs we ma ms 9ld' IN all the walks Of
ne we needed his aid and assistance.
'9d would grant Us no rest unless II was
asked IN the name oi Christ; God would
near no PRAYER unless 1t was said In the
| name OF hrSt; God would accept no
offering unless It was offered in the name
OF t'hrst
Many christians had often declared
[ they, would throw on Christ. throw off
! rflglan because 10 was too hard 10 bear.
/ the sacrifices were too great. the disnn-
I pHRtmeniS were too many. They would
| rchonnce their LOYALTY 10 Christ and thus
{ or rgNoHcd oil the burden Of duty and
/ rlcNhrgS they were carving Suppose
] thut these resolves should be carried
! uuL tAlt me Christian life should hp
I gwen M, because the duty was so great
| u we had all the wealth Of the world.
I what could we do without CHRISTI N
! whom could we 60 unless TO him. For
4 weallh and worldly happiness was not
az It wouid do Us no good IN the here
after. IL had often occurred 10 IN,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11


and ,,,o p,,,,,, a,,,;,a s,,.,,,cl t,,a WORD -
~. LII W.. ,,,,,t "a nj,
,,.h,., .o ,iJy "niiyim,.5' 'A'
W., Ne n"'e %'a WIri lo,,.,
utg n ''I, ms Va i5ii,,,, , ~ a,ir1
d,, W., i',,,,,'. ~ i,"7
"".3i,,,, VIM ''"'r W L.l.u
,,Ihf ul.''Il'' slule 'n' p"'S'
NV NV w ,,,tit, ,,., sl,n,u
~, Ivy 1'o'' VIM ', ,i, III, ,,,...,
an, ''l' NY Wv nus lal' "a Wv, iH,,.
.,,J H i,t , I o,,.
NV MIN 'Ui ' ,n,h,.r , m,,s yU' Ji ma
,yhat ,r"s IN. Wmn,,,, i.,v iu rnr,r.nr,. io
y, ~" onnrI bri,,,, f ,imI nsI,on an dnty - w
,atI9,aih, - '"e ''"''' "''''P "" ""''
81 ,... ...... q, ,.,, l,. ,I,,.. &c
p,ti ~ W, a. i,' i, ,"' i,,'' wi
~, '.1N1 ny" ~ 1l,,'l'H VIZ u'u
,a"T'''H ~ '''.H 7H'u w, w. i'',u n'''5
GGH,JJ'gg, i'''" tue "''" ny 'U' power OIL
III y.,s ohor arty loys"
.it., was nnout HI'y unlN'
When i1oN sald mat l'll me- sur,
WY nun I 'uunlHin' anu tue klnE"oul OF
g mt2na,, nS l"Nn' 80
49,. i,i,H ,n'l rum ~ N","u lNI
hp"'in W. "urlii 'tsUVl"h NY 'loi"EN "lu
''iI ''M 'su l'',s 'o''
iV,i'at ,'m' ,,,.,,,.... a., li,.,,t,..
n.,ntn ~ ,, T SI9 i"lo'" " 'S' W.ps
N"'tYu Nllh V'' no,'S ul WV why
M"ulM tn"se N't'u anu Irighlehel
Gg.7ylp'ts ,"lme uleh ahI axe the noly
i'TT,' "s lrS'ns lNuco' lGu me; sur
~ n'an Nup rHll p'lcNc tney uiu
nvuu not iRlh auoul ihc cr'dulily oil the
hnu Mno rl1lr' lhnl ne came from
Witt il u" o r,., poweT o' ' 3rist ,g
Allu lhneuiily answers bach, IGe Roman
| lHmrr ~ Hvou u9a'toleui Nre1ihn 1ylh-
| nl"E3 u'a u,rn u'.lroy'u anu Judaism
"' Irr I'm IN "V 5i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
TINS ron You, nv 1.nr

1t has been lecreed by those 'od,a.
cured Of Nervous Headache. land I tbey
are legionl; that any lady who suf sSys
WIN Hs s99.n knowing that PRES
IoN'S HtsD-AKE will cure Il spre T.,
IL minutes, deserves the main w NJ, ln
think you? Nhas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
IN THE CITY.


NJ. French, prominent man amonA
stockgrowcrs' circles, arrived in the city
few days ago from Kansas City, where
he had been mingling with the National
Stock Exchange association, which be
describes as the iincst-ookiug gathering
of able aud successful business men that
it has ever been his lot to meet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
MANSION HOTEL.

James Alackey, san Antonio; Sam
Dyer, Goodnight; VI X Johnson, Texas:
L II Purdy, Dallas; II c Clark. United
States army; II X Briggs. Waxahachie;
Ben Booze, city; 7 a White. city: II II
This and wife, Dallas; Y ID McNInrry,
Colorado; l. g Beverly, Clarendon; 10 Il
Mcttaugher, city; l. w Krane and wife,
NJ. louis; G l. Hubben. Kansas CITY;
W g Nlneenheller. Little Rock; A j
Ilsdall, Pan Handle; + Il Shpley. Mon
t3gnc; X II Germany. Pitchfork Ranch:
y \ Darnell, PiichfOrk Ranch; VI Craw-
lord Silveston; ] Il Townsend. Silveston:
J. ID Donthit, Sweetwater: ] u Phillips.
,Meatherford; j VI Daugherty, Abilene;
u Il Record, Amarillo; ID q Post and
VIE ,Mystotf, Kan; Miss Lula Russ,
" mrs Fielder, Miss Fielder. Sherman; 9
Il Marston, Indianapolis: Mrs. Rumm,
gainesville; d G Petty, Boyce, La: Mrs
" ", Patrick, Texas; Z Puinnm and wife.
MM.eatherforl; w II Galloway. Fort
Worth; w W Riding. Texas; A q
ilSsosers, Clehnrne; Il L Walker, ST. Louis;
: NJ Avery, Louisville: A ] Murphy,
Arizona; II l. Shipland, Waco; II II
WORKMAN, Shreveport. La.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
JOHN A. MCCALL President

Rcely,. Miss Rely. Deuison; Geo Nor
man; Memphis; j l. Lea. ,Ir, St. Louis
A Harrison, Granbury; T. summon,
Louisville: IL V Sedenbettee. Cincinnati:
j o Caldwell. san Cello; n Shortell' New
York; \ Bradley, city;A n Fitzpatrick.
Shnford. Denver: ] h Price. Weather
ford; 5 Loving. city: j w Chatham, II
i Neylard, Greenyille; NJ A Wagon, NJ
). Golfer, 81 loc;M w Sockett, Ennis: i
N l.Oomes. Dallas; ] Z White. New
Mexico; 4 ID White. New Mexico: w b
Houston; T. Il Churchill city: VI ii
Bogg. Hillsboro: G NJ Files, Weather
iiorl G X Miller, Dublin: j Ii Howe.
WaSahachie;; IL g Moore. Waxahaclile.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

Como aud see the latest and best in
,WIaiches' ,am9nds md iewelry Of ali
Ands. NOTORIOUS X Mcbride,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

The total annual output Of matches
'hToushout the world Is valued at Si65.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

See the Black Crook. by Duncan ciark's
female n,,ih minsirels, at Hollands theatre, to-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
The erea, Vital Restorative

Trial Bottle Free TO Sn srrene ~
Merit will be sent 70 ~ fstts
plying Personally Or y . =. z
This celebrated remedy : . s,gSrrhfs /.
for nervous debility, snerIla .aenctI, =
ziness despondency, falling s, nsfysss z
eases arising from we a e,ssr cacss
tobacco, opium, or ans gs.5 yiaog ~ .
stores without fai. I'm pain ~ yssnnatsls ~ =,
hausted vitality, stops q, ,,Isples, b1S.'
purlfies the blood. cures spr .,isl ~ ".
etc. etc Price y PEI Al baItlsi "
for $40. Write for free unSinssI
lion list and pamphlet. A'4', c..s;.l;s
T. MoGORK, NJ, D, Pre- T.
aeaf Market ST. eai'1. -,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

ne department store at 300 Main
street cells everything for 80 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

Diamond rings. monniings msde 10
order MuREHouS < AeRRIpR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

Liberia yearly exports ten million
pounds Of coffee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

G. H. Robertson. the ieweler, Seventh
street. Is not selling at cost, compare
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

Silver and gold th.mbles any size.
MoREdouS 4 MCBRIDE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

Follow the procession and Il will lead
Won TO Morcl.ous X McRgide's iewelry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

Best alarm clocks IN town. 81.
MoREHOUS 4 MeBRIDE.