davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04


In tho District Court February term, A.
TO 81 ihe shcrifr or Any Constable Of rarfans
County, Greeting;
You nre hereby commanded. that by max
Ing publication Of this Citation In some
newspaper published IN the county Of Tor
rant, four weeks rrcviDus e The return
day hereof. yon snninop Henri lsoht Who
b nonresident Of the stnie Of Texas.
10 be and appear before The District court,
rani. Ia tho clurtbOuse thereof, n the city
Of Fort Worth. on The second Monday IN
February A. D.. 1904. the same being the
18th day Of February. A. D., 1894. NE
number being 900. then Snd there q an
pany, corporation, hled IN said court on
ihe 9th daV OF AUGUST, A. ID. 1893, against
The said Henry Bach. nud alleging IN sun
stance as follaNs. tpwlii That on May y.
1870. dofondnnt executed and delivered g
niaintin his nfomsspiy note for the sum Of
Sifif. III. duo sixty days after date, and ou
Iulr a ie.M defcndnnt executed aud de-
liycred 20 7laluhR anoiher note Ia mo sum
N 500 90 due September z. 1893 and that
tber.Sfier plaintiff sold and delivered 10
dcfendant certain EondEl wares nnd NOR.
chandise amounting 10 the aggregate % mo
SUM " Siffi Nn. tllt deicnnant y 1nslY
indebted % glainhn N W. sga Q, ss,ls vi, i;
of altnchment and fnr judgment for "
debit and danaefs and Tor forcclpsure ~
~ attachment ilcn aud far costs 81 7uit.
HofeiD fail nor nul have y9u men soy
return thereon. showing how you have
Witness H. H. N-Nait. clerk OF the
District Court of Tarfari county
court In Tort NORTH ihls 2nd slay n lan-
uary. A. D. ISL. u, II; McNALi,
Ciefk Distf3cl Court Tarrant Counv, Tea.
~ JNo. o. AitApSin4, Dspnvs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
WANT COLU MN.

THE GAzErTB Is THE GREATEST
'wANr MEDIUM IN THE SOUTH.
tons wanted. This exception IA made
solely for the benefit or those who are
anxious 10 secure employment. All other
advertisements In tiils department are
charged for at the rate OF l cent word
each issue, payable IN advance. Ne advcr-
usemcnt taken for less than 20 cent?
PERSONAL.
LOST
FOUND.
STRANHp.
STOLEN.
srIlAYED OR STOLEN.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
HELP WANTED.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WANTED DWELLINGS.
WANTED ROOMS.
MANrED--DOARD
WfNTEn-BOARnERS
WANTEp-ttl1AI ESTATE.
MANTEn-'rO EXCHANGE
WANrEn--NtISCElL
Professional, financial and other cards,
special notices, etc, In this classified de-
partmcnt Si.2d limo per month. plsc0unt
Tor time ads and for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
rnLL DEAD Az A coNcERr.

BY Associated Press.
london, Jan. IA dispatch to the
News from Munich says; Al the state
concert on Monday Frieherr Truchess,
formerly the Bavarian minister at 81.
Petersburg fell dead Of appoplexy today
in tho presence of the royal party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
srnoIAL NorIoNs.


The annual meeting or lilo stocthDidea
OF the Fort Worth Light and Power CON.
pnny VIII M held az the Office OF mo com.
cnth and lionst1n streets on Tuesday. Tho
9TH OF Jhnunry. 1891 nj 10 H. M. Thr OBJ
icct Of the meeting will be- the election OF
seven directors 10 serve for the ensuing
year, HENRY @, SCO1T President.
GEORGE s. BOWMAN. Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
HOW WILD BILL DIED.
SHOT IN THE BACK BY A OOWARDLY CoNSPIRA-
TOR AND ASSASSIN.
,bnder Richardson Tells of the Last Days Of the Fa-
Z nous Palnsman-How BI's Pard Followed
y the Murderer to the Soaffod.


III SIN . few days ago there appereu niue
| srt,ele. copied from the Denver Republic
INl.44 ,na Is,5c5 "trnvy Wild Bin Died"
49, 'Nn 49, -. ,,,,tr
|, Ike arucle' as ia'Is "''e' - "'' Yum
NerAstlng, IL gives what pnrports 10 be
i'm Interview with n "Nr. Adler who
1,os bna,vn alnost all the niouocrs of
$50 N"V"" ~ Il;
PHlhe west ana was l''enu 81 ''lnt in
turesque figure in Western history, Nlld
p,nP Tbis "Nir. Adler" we are told,
,.. ,.i,t,ip d, f,,v, noc,s az Wild RAJ
|p"f71 VIM" = ~" l,''es' W -, m,
Mls.s- hat celebrated man was hhleu'
|. fnt knows an about ii. According TO
lf,F wnd pW ,rns card sharp who
~T tf" i.h .Nf.
Nftl lp'eu tne 7"lne 'Hnl" "N'
+ Iatnl, who skot him. The two OF mem
|uMere IN the habit OF fleeing strangers
M partnership, anu y ""S ot'. ~,
c..tnese cheery htlIe Auars 'n"' 'u''
|, out This Is the gist of the Whole tale
Nbut N has some other rather fine details
|rt;,, III, lin ar fiction For instance. '.NIr.
4 * AIN, ,aIis 40 penver R"nnblic2n now
Iviid ptii mode his 6rsf apneornnco in
l,aasA,nnd onn dgy. with lis long. yellow
xvi. ,,,,,n,, do,vr, bis shoultlers lis SOM
rf,,h roeked sidnways On his head. and
,vifh TWO iyorylbnndled pistols In their
|ntSoieiers swinging al Lis side" lie was,
Il Il <eetns snn Invptcrnte card plnver
| tnV cnehltu Hhu Iupptu q NJ, "'Viv3
N, 'e eils,e5s EguvS si, liz orcscd
,r,no ~ ,I,a oni. 'n{ ,ia banJ '.NAJ
XII e,.u ,.nr VIZ III fn,o otnopr tbe
I,,.nn ti' ~ Nj ,o,,i vi iodim
tfs1s ;,od Yp in,s ', orn u rple shv nbout
n ,,uii aa III, al Wv uttis ,Jncns
4ts's ny Foo,td,,in,t or,or IL f,toliy d.
II s~.,s " NI II MI a icr ,,bncy,, ~.
tneu'y. 49,, ~, s,,tI1 H,mt H. ,,.ns
n"s NJ Wal ~" I,ii ,,'hs, ~ t,.,,,iSoiio,, ~
MN, e,,rti,r.,a,ris 70. or,',,rr,j ami
q M .iigtn1I 80 ~ mo-, ,,.,,,Ij i,a,,, loon
,,sl,ol M To- deny bis t "T 49, M, he
MA No co,yi,i,nd ~ ,os" n tbe a.
,,,i, az nIovons T., i, no o,d tbis ono
ic,I,Ior az I'M e5.ts I, regord
| ". XII. Adler' - story, gr. that Wiid iii
ia not i've v-ith sNic,1enil'' whose name
r. Ike tite W,nv WIS 1Nf,J'nilri In /, cnbin'
| y, IA. did 10 i've In col,in nj All NV1d
| E;li did not bove .,ian,t VnIto,v inir bmt
hroe,n bair. 6is sit.n ;yorr-hnndied mis-
,ois'' were inst ono old.fashioncd Colts
ravblver ~ ibn c5iilotion army n1ttcrp.
H. nitl Nine stool barrei and ,SoodGn handle,
were no noIer cltins used In lie
Ina sine where no 1rns killed and M cnrds
4 r. Stood olont as much chance Of cheat
Ing ANYBODY ns n bull nun would stand
III making n .Urrensen c6ronoueter.
..,~..tr ~ ,t.t "a ln.slit,, a,v,rt a., tI,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

WANTED EMPLOYMENT As WATCH.
man, well recommended. Address j
n. care OF Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

All OYER THE GLOBE
- Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
LYEkNN are known. Pills Of Amer
.LIS1NfN\. lean MANUFACTURING easily
NJ IN vegetable extracts are con.
centratrd. There are many
liver pills, yet there must 30
reason why Dir, PierreS Pol
--@AelS let's give tho best satisfaction.
Probably because they're suRar-coated, small
rs grains OF mustard seed, therefore, easily
swallowed. Most Of ail--they act In a nat
vral way, and are effective in result. Then,
too, after they're taken they can't be felt--s
different FROM tho old-fashioncd pills. with
their gripping and violence,
For indigestion, pain in stomach, oostiye-
ness and habitual constipation, as well ~ sick
and bilious headaches, these Pellets bring
such a lasting cure, that they can bd guaran.
ted. Your money is returned, II they do
not give satisfaction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

wANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN or 70
years, q position IN good law Office
Holds diploma from Ann Arjor school Of
law. WI expect nothing frHt year
Might put nj ANAL capital on limited part.
nership Iinmc IN Illinois. O. d. Thar.
ton, Austin, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

- cal fVr our bargains In Dis
ron nionas Watches. chains. gtweiry
N "a instrumonts " All tinds, guns.
W W clofhingt cte, Money easy. Per
Dent low. Teiaa Pawnbr0ker, 800 Houston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

WANTED--A SITUATION 81 A YOUNG
man 10 take cage q hafeon aud DO general
work around pfivuie residence. Address
". j.. care Gazette. .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

The stepplng-stone to Consumption
Is Catarrh. IL don't pay to let it 20,
will give $500 II they can't effect per-
manent cure Of your Catarrh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
STORAGE WAREHOUSE,

REGULAR STORAGE HOUSE FOR FUR.
niture pianos, vehicles, trunks boxes. ctc
new rooms; get our rates: careful moving.
packing shipping, etc; estimates free.
w. +. BlNYON Is co, Seventeenth and
RuSk streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
MUSIC.

HrRscIfFEID's CLASSICAL ORCHESTRA
f'---only nne tuuaicana. Best music for
dances. &c. Terms liberal. 900 Nain SIT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
eIruArIoN wANTEp-MALn.

WANTED gITuATION by Young MAN.
Good scribe. Not afroie or work. iost OF
references. Address Julian, 400 Jennings
avenue. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
TYPEWRITER surrIIrs.

THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE.
writer has been for more than nftccn
years. ana IA now. tile standard writing
machine Of tho world. It's latest model
u perfection itself. Typewriter rupplicf
for all machines. Merchant q Manning,
state dealers. Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
PATENTS

WILLIAM q. HENDERSON, cnt-NsEf.On
nt-law and solicitor OF Anierican and for
elsu patents, trade marks md labels.
lip9ua ~ in -. Norris building. corner
l'lrh mud 4 streets. Washngton D.. q.
seventeen wears experience. including
eclyicc M examining CORPS, U. q. ps,enl
Office Sead sketch III model for rcnoft nj
70 natcniahiiity Correspondence Invited.
Mention tho Tort Worth Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

WANTED no RrrY SEVERAL HUNDRED
pounds Of old rags Must be clean. Adj
dress W. c., care Oasette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Under printing press, Campbell or Hancock
preferred Address Tribune, weathcrford.
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

WANTED WOMAN TO DO GENERAL,
hotisework sweie or German preferred.
Address y. II. Carter. Grandvlew Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

wANrED--A WHITE WOMAN 10 COOK
and do Homework for family OF -four.
Address OF call a 300 nm street 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
JEWELLERS

y. q HALL. JEwELER CHEAPEST
house IN tho city. Bt,yg old rod and all
yef. corncr Main and RleyenVl streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

~ YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THAT
line write the Fort Worth Stamp com
pany. 8i3 Maln street, Fort Worth.
rcIaa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

r. n RrANDLIsY KEEPS THE BEST
stock Of strond hand furniture aloyel,
sueerswarc. trunks, etc, In The city, 2lJ
Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
Personal.

Advertisers should remember that letters
directed 70 Initials only are not delivered
through tho postof1ce. II Initials arc used
they should be directed 60 tho caro- Of some
person. Arm or postoiIice box.
List OF letters remaining uncnlcd for In
the counting room yesterday at O D. M,
vcruscd.
II. D.--1 Miss Vlncrnt-4
u. Il, -. NJ. u. MI.
II. ", L. MI.
q. HI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
sBcoNDHAND sroEp.

LARGEST s1scoND-HAND STORE VIZ
buy. sell. exchange aud rent furniture,
ffdfes. etc. Pieke1s a Co. i2if Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
wANrrp -nrAr ESTATE.

WANTED rANps-wp WISH TO nuy
for customer a large tract Of rexas
land snilablo Tor the location of colony.
Address Il. a CUMMINGS q CO., \. e.
corner CLARK and Washington SIS, CHI
enge References: Any Chicago bank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

yANTED-,AT ONCE, a sOBER. RELfA
bic lob printer. +. $. Williams. Bowie
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
HOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT-sIX ROOM HOUSE, WITH
gas and wsiter throughout. with stables
and LOT corner df Adams and Broadway.
Apply to Sam J. Hnnter. 900 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

FOR 1tIsNT-rwO FURNISHED HOOAiS
f0f iiFlit housekeeping Water furnished.
Convenient 10 business. $500 ner month.
30 South ftuik.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

LOSr--ONE VERY LARGE AND HAND.
sumo black Newfoundland dog: suitable
reward. Ice Daniels Gazette oficc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

WANT A JOB PRINTER GIVE YOUR
Information and address Kalamazoo. care
Gazette,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

FOR RpNr-wHLL FURNISHED FRONT
room With bay window. GOO Taylor street,
corner Tifih,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
''The Memorial War Book

This last but not least of SERIES containing
illustrations the greater reproduced by the
tone process from negatives taken by Brady the fam
Washington photographer 1t is full of portraits of lead
and comm anders of both and south Photo
graphs of battles and of pictures this work
This believe be the best book ever issued
Price 10 cents part, 10 pages, and.one coupon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
THE PRECIOUS METALS.

In the Appalachian range embracing
Maryland Virginia and North and South
Carolina Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee
from 1880 to 1892, the gold and silver
mined according to the geological survey
and report of the government, amounted to
81 500, 29S. The previous metal product of
this belt is practically all gold. Systematic
gold mining is carried on only in North and
South Carolina and Georgia Ia the pro
duction Of gold, North Carolina Georgia
and South Carolina rank respectively -, IA
and II among the gold producing States aud
Territories.
la David =. Days report of the mineral
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
PAINTINGS OF THE NORL

reproduces the famous paintings exhibited at Chcago
at the Worlds Fair and others found in the great
art galleries of tho world
This printed with black ink and the press work
not equal that Of the Magic City" "Glimpses
ca or The Memorial War Book There parts
cents each part, IS pages with one coupon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
THE NEW SOUTH.
rs UNRlVALEO RESOURCES AND
THEIR PRESENT DEVELOPMENT.

In Extent and Variety of Agriculture and
Horticulture. in the Production and
Manufacture of Cotton, Iron and wood,
The south is the Richest Country in the
World The Progress of Twenty Years
Sketchcd by the lion. Patrick Walsh, tho
New senator from Georgia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
OTHER GREAT INDUSTRIES.

Lord Bacon said that three things made
nation great and osperous-"f Fertile
sole, busy workshops, and easy means of
conveyance for men and goods from place
to place.
The immense advantages which the South
en- Joys on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts is in
estnaDle. She has practically more than
threc-fourths of the Eastern sea coast OF the
United States, and in the development Of
foreign trade with Mexico and the countries
south of us she has superior advantages over
any other section of the Union. The South
is blessed with fertile soil for the produc-
ton of the cereals and all the food crops for
man and beast. The Southern States are
admirably adapted for diversified agricuI-
tural pursuits. Whatever in the way of
agricultural and horticultural crops that are
produced in the United States can be grown
to advantage in the South. Mines are be-
ing opened and factories and workshops are
III operation all over the South; but the
Southern people have only made beginning
in the race OF industrial progress. The
phosphate mines in South Carolina and
Florida must be considered in any intell-
gent presentation of Tho development of
the South Therein are untold millions Of
wealth. and the same is true of the marble
anu Eiu litu icSu III tlt HlouuldlllS anu
valleys of Georgia and other Southern
States In North Georgia, where the blue
skies reach down and kiss the hills, where
the genial sunshine verdures the lovelest
valleys ON earth, and goldens the waving
grain, there are inexhaustibe supplies of
iron, coal, granite and marble. The cul-
vcrts on the Marietta and North Georgia
railroad are built of marble. Stone Noun
tain, in Middle Georgia, has an abundance
of granite to pave with Belgian blocks the
cities of the United States.
The South is abundantly supplied with
transportation facilities by river and rail.
The Mississippi and lis tributaries, the Ala
hama, the thattahoochee, tho Savannah,
the James and others insure cheap transpor.
tatiou to the sea, and abundant and unfail-
ing water power for all kinds of manufac-
turing enterprises.
The South has been no laggard in the con
struction of railways According to reli
able authority tho railroad mileage in
creased from 10, 800 miles in 1880 to 43, 400
miles in 1889.
THE PRECIOUS METALS,
In the Appalachian range embracing
Maryland, Virginia and North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee
from 1880 to 1892, the gold and silver
mined according to the geological survey
and report Of the government, amounted to
81 500. 29S. The previous metal product of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

resources Of the United States for 1899, re-
Gently published there is a review by Mr..
:. +. Emmons, of the precious metal indus
try in tho United States since 1880. Mrn
Emmons says that sit is probable when
the geology of the belt becomes better knows
aud mining gradually falls into the hand
of those who possess not only capital but
also sufficient practical knowledge of the
business of miuing to be satisfied with rea-
oonable Irofits-th the gold product OF this belt
will gradually become an important CON
tributor to the nations wealth" In twelve
years. North Carolina produced of gold and
silver mostly gold 81, 026, pa; South Caro-
ina, $3.50 600: Georgia, l,I2l $50.
AREA AND POPULATION.
The Southern States, exclusive of Mary
land, West Virginia and Missouri, contain
1913, 600 square miles. This is vast empire,
geographically considered. In climate and
products, in natural advantages and unde-
veloped resources there is no equal area of
territory in the world comparable to it,
| The ~ States of Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas would not be crowded
if they contained the present population of
the entire Union. Georgia with her 6O, 900
square miles comes within 5000 of having as
much area as the New England States com
bined, while Texas with 260, 900 square
miles, has a larger area by $4,000 than the
Middle and New England States together,
which have only 1873 600 square miles.
In 1860 the entire population of the Uni
ted States was 81 600, 600. The II Southern
States had 10000 900, of which nearly 4,
600 900 were negroes In 1870 the popula-
| ton of the South is placed at II 900, 900:
but these figures are not correct, as it is
! generally believed that this census was I'M
properly taken In 1880 the population had
increased to II. 400, 600, and in 1890 to H.
Jj0. 600. Outside of Texas and Florida
| there has been no systematic or determined
effort to induce immigration, but notwith-
standing this lack of effort the population
of the Southern States shows a substantial
and healthy growth.
THE SOUTH'S FUTURE
is assured Her climate and soil and health
insure the diversity of crops. Her cotton,
iron, coal phosphates, woods, marble, gra
mite, CLAWS, and other raw material, with
cheap unlimited water power, must inevi-
| tably make her the great manufacturing
centre of the United States. So great are
| her natural advantages that Chinese wall
NIGH BITE built around her, and her people
could increase and prosper as no other peo-
pie in the world The South extends a fra
ternal invitation to capital and labor, come
from whence it may, to aid in the develop
ment Of herunrivaed aud marvellous resour
ces of the field. forest, mine and factory
The land and the fullness thereof shall be
the Inheritance Of those who honestly possess
| it. and who come with minds, hearts anC
hands to aid in its upbuilding.
PATRICK WALSH,
Washington, d. c., April Il, 1894.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

will command q higher rate OF wages md
hence increase the consuming power of the
South.
Mr.. Porter sustains lis position by Official
figures. In 1Sio the production of iron and
coal in the United States Amounted to H..
600, 900 tons Of hituminous coal: 3. 1863, $50
Of iron orc, md $50, 600 tons of pig iron.
In 1880 the Contra! southern States pro
duced IRE, 94j tons Of conl: 2.017, j29 Of
iron ore, and I, 80, 500 Of pig-iron.
In the abundance of raw material to pro
duco lIg-iron, the South may be said TO defy
competitions. Tho ore. coal aud limestone
are found close together. The bountifUl
hand Of nature placed them side bv side in
the hills, mountains and valleys of the South
when God first said let there be light and
brought ordor out Of chaos There they
have rested through the ages until in the
mysterious workings OF Providence. they are
brought forth from their hiding places to
lift the South and her people from perjury
to af]lucnco.
An investigation into the cost of pig iron
in the Northern and Southern States shows
the great advantages that the South enjoys.
The cost of making iron in tho Northern
States, 20 concernsIreportnc ranges from
Sl2 to $50 per tom In the Southern States
20 establishments report the cost from S. %
to So 90 per ton am informed by two
prominent and reliable citizrns--Col. f.. W.
Cole Of Nashville and Mr. Thomas X. Scott
of Augusta, both well known in Southern
railroad crcles--that pig-rou can be made
as low as s. per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
They All Say That

The fountain pen which beats them all is
the Waterman Ideal For sale by the Free
Press Association. which is headquarters fol
fountain pens. Five makes carried in stocl
at prices ranging from ~, 30 to - 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03


have succeeded INC ilaicriai ro8eh'rat,on .,
the South attestS' " men 10 IS reliiou1pcreu
that 1T was not until 100 tnat tne oouuh
saw the last OF the reconsCructeu otato gov
ernmcnts which were piaceu ann iiiaih'"l'i-
ed III power by tne leuerai SoNer'ilneh'-i
tory docs noU record III any aSe VI any oo"li'
try sucn "onucrl"l ni'.Cc' l,l ,cSeiie' 'v'U'i
IN less thon 90 years. Oh "nIch were uo
Vooed 10 destruction r0Vuor Vnan reronS., w
uon-or rather III Ears' eno n meai nno VI
inc southern 'o'ates 's"l'h'i '?ooo' wv ooVot
WHAT IL was III loou, puV ie,l tSVi,','''o ~
,ue "sSroS0'c "eol'n y, 'no ,'T"." "u VA,
ui'ne Would hiaAo IL eiOol W "na' ~ was ''
1hao Ui'i'e' NJ
III an "ou'tsS uc'lNo'ou py Wv -
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