davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
Getting Wide-AVake.

Premiums offered by the leading
business firms of Watertown on farm
produce exhibited at the Jefferson and
Dodge county Farmers Institute held
at Watertown, January Is and 10,
1894, at Concordia Opera house:
d. s. r. KUSEL for best sample of brick
cheese one bracket scale, valued at &C. 10.
MOLZAHN s FEISST, for best bushel of
rye, one gallon 10-year-old Summerset
rye, valued at $500.
g. GLOGER, for best sample of white oats,
one Bohemian vased lamp, valued at 81. 90.
SCHLUETER BROS, for best sample of leaf
tobacco raised in this vicinity, one box of
Fashion" cigars.
r. {, HARTWIG, Commission nerchant, 4th
street bridge, for best sample of clover
seed, one bushel orchard grass.
VIII G. RAUE, for largest and best sample
Of potatoes, ten rolls and border of gilt
paper suitable for parlor, valued at $500.
w. D: sPRoEssER, for best sample of red
winter wheat, fine s-day clock, valued
at $500.
WATERFOWL SHOE CO., (RetaiD, for high
est test of pure fresh milk, one pair of
ladies' French kid shoes, (Watertown
manufacture), valued at $500.
SCHEMPF BROS, for best sample of dai ry
butter, one pair fine wool bed blankets,
valued at $500.
WIN. A. BEURHAUS, for best sample of
sweet cream, set lace curtains, valued at
$500.
WEGEMANN s. STRAUSS, for best barley
list and End premiums) LIST prize-10 fbs of
best roasted coffee, End prizes lbs. Japan
tea,
T. S. CLARK, for best sample of dairy but
ter made by farmers wife, box Hurd's
imperial stationery.
q. A. STALLMANN, for prettiest girl at the
institute, lbs of imported cream candy.
GLOBE MILLING CO., for best loaf of bread
baked Of Globe Milling Co.'S straight
grade of -four, one barrel patent -four.
A. QUENTnEYER, for best sample of winter
wheat, one Lyon silk umbrella, gold han
die, valued at $1,000.
JOHN MOLZAHN, $500 bottle Crab Apple
perfume to the farmer daughter baking
the best loaf Of bread
Ey Farmers, bring samples of your farm
produce and compete for the above pre-
miums. Bring your wives, sons and daugh-
ters. The institute will be more interesting
than ever.
JOS. MOLZAHN.
Sec'y. Farmers Club.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10

Under the ad valorem system, which
was displaced by the Mckinley law
horses worth in the market $1OO
and $125 were valued in the invoices
sworn to by the importers as worth
S25, $40, and at most $50, making
the duty SIS, So and 10, respectively.
The foregoing figures are useful to pre-
sent to those Democratic local politi-
clans who have been told to assert
that the farmer is not touched by the
Wilson bill.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

,n,n'unlary and otherwise, whether en-
~ ~ oI said receivers or not" to "desist
o,,,. .eifan from disabling or rendering in
S 'ii,y wise unit for convenient and hnmc-
S o,,,, use any engines, cars or other prop
ol said Northern Pacific company,
, rom interfering In amy manner with
..t possession of locomotives. cars. or
,,tg. property Of the said receivers or In
'l. custody, and from Interfering IN any
manner hy force threats, or otherwise
WIN men who desire to continue In the
SSl.,'1e OF said receivers and from inter
,'us w any manner by force, threats, or
utuet"lse With men employed Ivy tho said
'egeIVels to take the places Of those who
Huit the service Of said receivers, or from
!.Hnlefierintywith or obstructiug In any wisc
She operation of the railroad, or from any
,H'erertnce with the Telegraph lines; and
rom interfering with any and an property
IN me custody OF the said receivers.
whether belonging 10 the receivers or ship
pn!a or other owners. aud from interfering.
Intimidation or otherwise njurine or in-
Communicating or delaying passengers.
iteighi and mails being transported or
ROAD"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
Nntcr nnd rcrnennIs.

7. Larlmer Of the Texas ana Pacific WIS
in the city yesterday.
elijah Smith of New York. president of
the Texas western. is in the city.
rb, V,t,. hor harm Wort, on n now
lhs nay n"s peeuh VIZ IN on a ~ nv
tory.
Cl,,,o, I,..,,,,,,, ,,r.,,,7o,, =, ,,,o ,1,,,..
oIl'e. 1gii''S, ~ ,r - ,',l,i =,
,"u is 5 s III vi, ,,,,.r ,S ' ,l,t
'9''' to' -'e" '0'''V' me
Captain John Atkinson general manager
Oh the aoUS,o .cGu N3 u, Bstrou
lily mas D''" 9'''''''S "a i'' N'
"4S7'
%. r. Adams chief clerk IN the genera
passenger department OF the Santa be
at Galveston, passed through the city
Wednesday eNeillls' en- route "or'n'
y. j. Price. assistant general passenger
agent of the International and Great
Northern, passed through Houston yes
terday morning, en- route to Galveston.
Major Waldo, who met with painful
accident an Hot Springs not long ago hns
greatly improved, aud his friends wTito
that he is in better health than he has
been at any tine for the past five years.
For the l.uubermans convention at
Memphis. Tom, February q and q. the
Missouri Kansas nnd TEXAS ,yitl soil round
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
ncvIe,,ed nt TenlnIe.

Bellyile Texas. January 3l--Following
are express Ions OF representative men on
Governor HoBgs Dallas speech:
w. to, Hill. banker voted and worked
for Hogg THE speech was patriotic and
hcnest typical OF Governor Hngg,' but
10 my mind dos not sound the keynote.
We cannot expect any more Of the Clark
people than we should be willing to yield
20 them. The Cleveland vote Of 1889 IL
the proper basis OF reorganization and II
the politicians VIII let The people alone
they Che democratic Yotera) VIII settle
the matter an Their county primaries"
w. G. P4ppen, farmer, voted for H0gg:
IN was true patriotism on Governor
Hogs's part Now / want to hear from
Clark. and hope that be may be as con-
biderate."
W. H. Wallace. city councilman, voted
for Clark II fail to see any harmony in
tne speech. Governor HoBg practically
says, We have lied you Clark men on
all the Issues involved hand and foot, Now
you can come back The basis OF 1880 IS
impractical 81 should be 1892. / favor
both Baker and MatioclI Tcsiguing and
letting the people reorgnnizc"
Captain Geo. T.. WILCOX. real estate
dealer and capitalist. voted for Clark:
u see no harmony IN the speech. II was
a Illumination of soft sounding words, at
the bottom OF which was sting for the
Clark democrats. We cant go into the
AshANl pih+tsttAdtiYh 't "Aif
Il. l.. Holhngsworth, hardware dealer,
voted for Clark: Governor HOSES
speech was fiattery and fiowery. but really
lacked that genuine and sincere expression
Of harmony THAI many persons are ac-
cording fl. / believe both factions SHOULD
disband and let the democrats organize
in their own counties"
r. J.. Downs, banker and grand cham
cellor Knights Of Pythias Of Texas voted
for Clark: "Guvernor Hogs speech was
Species Of eg0tisn and Gg T.. little
YOU without single syllable OF true
patriotism or harmony IN It. He wants
the Clark men 70 80 into the Baker organ-
izatlon now that all the principles the
Clark men worked for have been put be-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
THE RAILWAY WORLD,
A SLIGHT DISTURBANCE ocrrRs ~
FREIGHT MATTERS.
Reduced Rates Announced From ST
Louis ON Wire ana Nals-nouston
Roads VIII Meet the Cut by
Similar Rate From This CIV

The perfectly quiet condition OF freight
matters for the past three or four weeks
has been broken Into by slight disturb
ance in rates on wire and nails.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas and the
Cotton Bolt It is known, have cut the rate
Oh the articles mentioned from 80 cents
per loo to 81 cents, from st. Louis TO Texas
common points, the reduction to take
effect Saturday, February 10.
1t was also reported in railroad circles
yesterday that the Houston and Texas
Central ana the Southern Pacific had met
this cut with similar rate from ST. Louis.
In fact it was stated that kilograms to
that effect had been seat to agents at dlf-
ferent points Oh those lines.
A Post reporter questioned Traffic Man
nger Beln in regard to the matter, and
he said; 1--WE will not participate in the
rate announced from st, Louis, You may
state, however. that We will reduce our
rate on wire and nails between Houston
and Galveston to Texas common points, to
y ana ID cents per ly pounds respectively.
The new rate rakes etlect on the lOth In
slant"
The former rate from Houston was 22ia
cents ami from Galveston 2Jig cents.
General Freight agent Booth OF tho In
tcIuaUUual ana Great Northern was asked
about the steps his road would take In the
matter be said: 81 haven't been notified
OIL any change in our rates out OF 81.
Louis yet, but the International proposes
TO take care OF its patrons in Houston
and viii make n corresponding reduction
IN rates on wire and nails from this city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

yond reach IN laws, and now that II am
ready to retire from public he"
j. II, SVant stOckman, Hogg supporter
out and out: at was a profession
speech Didn't say much and didn't mean
much, The democrats Will get together
II the politicians viii let up"
r. Il, Iamill, druEgist, voted for Hogg
~ consider Governor Horg's speech a
mastery EFFORT answering the demands
made unon him FOR a conolliatory speech.
The machine democrats Auuesce as they
would to anything in the bond OF harmony,
and the clark people should be pleased
with Ii, as the governor lays aside all for
peace. with hope OF bringing back those
that we hope have LETT as only temporarily
on account OF personal dislike FOR him.
thlull best 10 meet as il 1872 had no,
been, as tho governor suggests. Only, In
Justice TO those communities that have
Increased SO wpidly IN population the
representation should be based on the
vote OF Cleveland OF 1872 as tho vote Of
1870 would noar,y dtslrauchise some now
very thickly inhabited communities. AS
the governor says let us lay aside all m
feeling. Az the unpleasant issues OF 1899
are a thing of the pass, as they are now,
can not he bothered by either faction. Let
Us come together on new issues and lot
thinRs be Os they We're In the DAYS LONG
to be remembered by every true dem
oCrlt,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

Governor Orrrrar of Virginia, in his
inaugural address, touched upon railroads
N a glorious outburst from which we Gun
me following bunch OF rhetorical flowers:
After expressing the belief that the inter
ests OF both the roads and the people r..
qnife That there be no oppression or dis
elimination on the part Of one and no un-
reasonable demands upon the part of the
other the governor SAYS:
Railroads 1 recognize as the great ex-
nlorers and mighty developers Of coun-
trY's resources. They lead in the march
of progress, tunnellug mountains, blllglng
Gulches spanning streams. pcnctra ins
new and uninhlhitel roaions, changing the
wilderness INTO smiling farms, aad even
the barren plain into ycriant fields, build
Ing homes and giving employment TO al
most countless thousands. IN their tract
plenty Go0uuds, whore want stallJed
abroad; tho plowshare turns up the virgin
soil so long tgodden by the native buffalo;
tHe voices OF the artisaa and mechanic are
heard where ,hat OF the Wild beast so
long sounded defiance to the disturbcr OF
his lair and den; The smoke Of civili-
Eation asccnds 10 The clouds ana meets the
morning sun In his rising glory and be-
dims the moon In her silver light, where
{ from the time the stars sang together at
the birth Of creation, they shoue by day
aud by night unohscured by even the
eNhalatlon from q burning bush"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
The Pntroon nomicide

PATRON, Texas, February 4.-The ex-
citement occasioned here by the killing Of
Frank Watson by Dr.. r. A. PAU mas
somewhat subsidized, The post norton ex-
animation showed four bullet holes IN the
BODY. Only Two shots were fired one of
them passed through the right arm Just
below the clbnw. and entering the body on
the right aide pasHed through and was
Icund ~ the vest near the pocket the
other II was thought, entered near the
lert shoulder In front and, as Watson was
supposed 10 be falling when this was fired.
ranged downward and passed out lust
above the LET, knee.
After this examination the clothes were
examined more carefully and they showed
that Watson was shot IN the back
The body was diRinterred today. and on
examination u was found that one ball
had entered near tine right shoulder biade
ana passed ont IN front at the wound
near the left shoulder. This was the FIRST
shot, The bail could not be found any
Where IN the room In which the killing
occurred. The wound near the knee was
next examined ana the bail was found
embedded IN the femur. This ball
8fler pasqing through the body must have
struck some object which turned rs course
with tbs result.
Watson was student Ia PATRON col
!ege, and was well liked by all his school,
mates.
The unfortunate affair has injured the
school some, but everything is getting
quiet now, and the school IS moving on
wen with the prospect OF elaul new
students entering fot the spring term.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
KITTY Reduction

The force OF the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Is being reduced atmany points on
tho line, owing 10 the slack business
that all roads are naturally experiencing
az this season Of the year.
The cut hos not been feli much IN Hous-
tom only two or three Clerks being let
out IN the frelght department. Al DENT
son. however. there las been very ma
terlll reduction. the bridge and building
d.Dartment alone having cut hs ro-is
about $500 since the first Of the month
i,,rr~. '1a,,e been let out OF the shops also.
ana the total reductlcn al Denison VIII
amount 10 over $500 per month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
switching rnciiIticn Increased.

The Southern Pacific s materially In
crcasins its switching facilities In Hous-
tuu by having number OF side or
switching tracks built out close TO the
crcosoto works.
Twelve OF those tracks are being con
structed NJ present Ia connection with
tho extensive Improvement of the South
crn paciHo yards. The tracks average one
haii mile in length. making about six miles
that will be h,ii in all. Contractor liurhcs
has sixty mon at work grading, and eN-
rects to he ready to commence traclt.lay-
ing about the first OF April. Other tracks
VIII be eventually added to the six miles
now being constructed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

The Missouri Pacific, Kansas CITY, Fort
Scott and MenpAls S Paul. Rock Island,
ana Chicago St Paul Minneapolis ana
Omaha are named as committee ~ -.
resent the Yves crn Fright association at
the meeting IN Washington. FeNruary L,
called Ior the purpose Of arranging uni
form System ot rate making.
II Is already known that nearly or
quite every road of Importance IN the
country win be represented at she meet
Ing next Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
'"" Centrnl E0teI-scrves the best
healn in the City.

NV, w Tabor, Cincinnati; c. II. Harris.
IN p. III Berry. Dallas. n, n
a8,.. New York, Henry .. Rutr1bsr.
',Nfs' enc G., c. wilson, Savannah;
lex S q, 1iu,mead Manij2u, colo; S. NJ.
M. galveston; Mrs Sillle smith. Ia
49, L. Kane, Galveston. F. H.
AMY oaJiiiie.ek; LexirFton, Ky; Mrs. b. II.
i r,h,,, New Orleans. Il. Al. T9yI1r.
M e J.. Chapman, Cueno; NJ
M. .iieetoila; NJ, Hasaeei. Tevls. l.,
j ''' n y, hi':. svlla; NJ, j. Long, Dali
~, raaluroad; Il. ''NeA,'' Texas, / ~
S g.p ~ Galveston; S. Lawrence. Gu.f
dor aAI santa Fe railway; Geo. 4
Wa, pilitsi II. Smith, Boltou. n r
X. ~ land wife and nurae' SIT, rm4n:
n, wiz and wife. Eelasco; a. Ma
N Str3cl,-,,.. VIZ children, Galveston;
NV ~ New lherl1, l.a.;R' l.. s3njei,s
""1H5n, Louisville. XIV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

Tho Southern Pacific has fitted out two
coaches with patent journal boxes, and
gave them their first trial at san Antonio
yesterday.
Tho inventor claims that the new boxe
Will make great saving IN oil. ms the box
is n self-feedcr and the reservoir once filed.
which holds some ton quarts or oil, win
run a coach one month without reonlng
It also protects the journal from sand.
cinders and other trash. thereby avoiding
dclays caused by hot boxes ana possibly
disastrous wrecks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
Appointments

President ana General Manager Cush-
man, OF the Halfway Car association. an
nouuces that Warren Il. Fostett Jr., New
Bnglaud agent of the association. IS ap.
pointed Western manager In place OF C. j
Fellowo, who is now superintendent of the
Burton StociI Car company aud New Et,g-
land Car company. Thomas Simpson. who
has been with Mr.. Foyke,t for the past
eight years, is appOln cd New England
agent. win Headquarters at BOSTON.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
Low Prices
on Glass.

WE OFFER VERY Low PRICES ON
WINDOW GLASS TO TIDE TRADE AND
GUARANTEE PROMPT SHIPMENTS
or ALL ORDERS.
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF SIN
GLE AND DOUBLE THICK IN ALL
SIZES. AND IT is IN SPLENDID CON
pITIoN.
If you NEED GLASS DON'T FAIL
TO WRITE us FOR PRICES BEFORE
BUYING ELSEWHERE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

4 H. Rippatoe. Dallas; j. i. Flclslin,
ansca, Mount Blanc; w. +, Prest-
h San An,omio; 1. W. NIddlobro1lS
FAbIs, TeEls; II. Brooks and wire,
antonio, a. W. Burton, Lake
sie5; D. ID. Nelson, New York. G. IL.
~ Shia3Ss: John j. Snl.h, Boston;
~ Brown, Texas, o. u. Little, st.
n -, w, Coleman, North Dak5ip,
h. Ackley Month Dakota; J.. Spears,
III s. j., Cox, Texas: II. a. Cole
~ = Is, HUDSON, Texas; u. Russell,
fs. l., J Dunn, Kansas City No;
am MclHto7h, Calvert; John c. BeIl,
SO $50 O. p. Hcr9inger, Denison; !.
/ '' soo, Sely; 5 y Mum, Galveston;
81, Al'en, a Porte; V. II. Pr.m, Miss
PW,an, SmiGville; w, NJ, Walton, Aus
h'ss l.. II Lewis, Itasta; H. Foster.
ce2s;oni c Curry, kerney. l.. ~. Kant
N d; LOUIS al Il. Ullcry, Chicago;
". S,4mp12I, Galveston; Il s. Fife,
'p, Piss p, Ec"Hham, La Porte; II.
y "'Sse ana wife, Miss " ellis, d. O.
n " D. Baker. New York. d Lord
I ana WHO, La Porte; r. c. Cham
~ n Justice, New York; n. l..
q j,ii tNas; II. NJ Wagner, TeNas; a.
S \. w. owe. Thee. Nail, Chicago; II.
s o. Crow, Jr., ST. Louis: j. II.
4, H. Hnumont; j. NJ. Ben!sh,
ss1,, =; e, hensey, Galveston: A.
Ia. 's'hlsr Ghlc1@o; 4. p. Marshall.
"a, * ~ l.. Kenpner, Texas. W. NJ
Il p Texas, j. d. Jackson. Dallas;
N. LTeo4931rl, Texas; NJ II Cash. Fort
,an II, Howe. Texas: W A. PITTS.
~ u wilson, LlanO: Miss Hes
,,i,o 'El9i IL. Howard, Chiclr1. 4. Nc
'i' 'llN' Mrs. Il. Shets, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
Cut rate, i'm thc nn,t.

Eastern roads arr apt 10 indulge in an
other rate war unless they perfect their
proposed east bound freight pool.
Cut rates are growing more and more
frequent and are beginning TO influence
shipments 10 an extent which is gradually
dowing all lines into a manipulation OF
frelghts. So far no deep cuts have been
made but the agreement 90 maintain
standard rates Is entirely dlsregarded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

panys shops at Pine Blun. Ark. are near
Ing completion, and among other work TO
be turned cut OF these shops are num-
her of elegant reclining chair cars TO be
used on the Texas line one car has al
ready been completed in blue plush, and
is now In daily service on the Fort Worth
and Mcmphis line
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

nv, nnfIrnnH
- -
NV on ,,,s,,,,,e1 tha prcsl.
,''' ~. t,,.,i SJ,n sttap,ship com
-: a., ~, ~ I,et ycor The contract OF
go 80 n.,,.,, lin tia panama Ra.lr. ad
l,,.,,,,9.,,. ,,5 ,anse9
Tha panama people were aggressive in
thrir demands for better terms. They ar
mod That their railroad of forty-e ght
miles across the ls.hmus End connecting
the two oceans gave tn m G'h'rol o, We
H., Denied tbcy attempted u put On
a steamship line Of their own between the
isthmus and New York. Under the coa-
tract which had expired the Pacific Mail
for fifteen years had held virtual mo
nopoly of rhe water traffic between 'his
city and san Francisco ana haa r,celNel
from the ti"nacona3Gn ro"W"y ii,lg'
heavy mon,nly subsidy Tor cooperation IN
the maintenance Of rates.
The fight between tae !'ah'tra I''lili ON,
company ana the s1-li'l'ii co.ipan' NJ, a.,
very not When NJ auh,t.lHIo.', ~ III
ast' heeane ptes'eyl' VI w - 10
hls accession W 49, y. 80 w. an 80
tola inc MN .,r mo-, gs veil
49, ~ Ole NTon or however. you
81, ~ 80 ,,,, s,,ear,,nre - ne added I'VE vii
80 o,,+. ,,essgIe to YOU under year
con rae. ,t very low rates. When you ave
tv1n i
,,.,,,t.,,, "a c5mc bacI, to the Old basis"
The T5,'l PaeIic Main thereupoa rented three
biz s;camships to the railroad conoany,
and i divided lis wharfage facilities wi h /.
on very low terms for year. with tie
privilege of renewal. inc Esar nus now
almost expired, ana the neSouA ohS u"ue'
way are 10 settle the future relations be
tween the two corporations
- .,,-.,, to,,5
why has not me KIM , ma ra'ro3I Since Since
the At@l''c sl,s'' or, law ,errg? re an
it got the vessels on 'O% , '' Involves
swer 70 ms q9esLo" m lgl'E yg,2 and the
M Leeds y,sil 10 , MT lase l9 wssE ,'' wbioS
dek'r d nc ronf, 70 With the entirey df
nave s Dqg i.o T2'' affcing ghe Atlantic
t tra lac as aboye narra.ed. The Panama
peopie have lost money because Of the de-
ra rance t co q" the rates are only
a fourth Of what they formerly were,
And hero is where Mt l-sels mission
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

Fort Worth Gazette .,a,, a.
movements are being made 10 the 70 ID
led az tae cotton aeit an alens me en-,
IRE p Ina New trestles are being lat IN
and much brldg work IS beiLs Done az
various points along The line iHe COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

The foil1Wng were the reports OF cotton
receipts made by the Houston raAlfoans
yesterday; gee
cl,,tbnrn pacific ...., .........,......''. l9f
ITongton l1ast ana West TeNas..'''''''' ~
Galf. Colorado and santa Ee...'.''''' =;
San Antonio and Arsnsas Pass.''''''' ~
Missouri Kansas and Teas. ,,.,.''''' ~ ~
international ard Great Northe'n'.'''' ~
NJ, - ............1,S9I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
cnMpI.r,XInN 1IrNrs.

choeEa. ladies'. You can put n there.
6oweyer. by the use of Creole Female
Tonic, The Queen Of Ladies' Remedies.
Try II, nervous ladies', ana let us hear
your opinion,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

call on the city collector and pay your
taxes for 1898 az once, to save costs and
iuterpat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

Contractors wil DO wen 10 read the nd
yerliseInent OF a. Moffat, Fort Worth,
Texas. in the For sale" column OF this
issue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

THE above cut is an exact reproduction of the cove
| of the Portfolio Binders which we are
Offering to readers They made Of the best
English Silk Cloth handsomely bound and embossed in
Black Blue and Cold the design being artistic and attrac-
tive, making it handsome
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

coMNT plLN RnMHpY oUnEs.