davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
Mv-yoHN BULLS COUSIN GERMAN
Rotten Eggs and Tar and TcatheT-Wo.
nlAu'- Standing in the States

Rotten Eggs and Tar and Tcathers-wo-
mans Standing in the States.
Jonathan i the cousin german Of John
Bull, bat yet not 50 German as one might
imagine. for, if Germany supplies
America with three or four hundred
thousand Immigrants yearly, these Ger
mans do not Germanize America; on the
contrary, they themselves become Alneri-
/ Cauized.
One strong proof Of this is the way in
which women are treated from one end
Of the United States to the other.
Whilst English justice gives merely
one or two months imprisonment t. the
man who i found guilty Of having al
most kicked his wife 10 death, an AIneri-
| can town is in arms at the mere fumor
OF man having maltreated woman.
Al inhabitant Of Greenc's Run. West
/ county, Virginia, had been known for
some time to have subjected his wife and
/ children to harsh treatment. The com
plant became at last 80 general that an
avenGing mob took upon itself to chastise
him. At midnight his house was sur
rounded. 4 squad Of masked men broke
into the house and tied his hands, took
him to tie yard. and gave him fearful
! thrash.ng with cowLides and hickory
withes.
The following extract from q Pitts
burg paper:
/ George Burton, a well to do man Of
1 Ohio, one day turned his wife out of
/ the house and left for Pi.tsburg. Next
/ day he returned, bringing with him a
+ dashing widow, named Fenton, whom
/ he installed in his wife's place. When
| Mrs. Burton applied for admittance,
! she was sent away, her hus-
/ band saying that he Rad some one
/ else to care for him now. The news
/ spread. and the female neighbors decided
/ to avanZe the wife's wrongs. After 10
/ O'Clock at ni-ht three hundred women
! went to the house and beat the doors
I open. Parton and the dashing widow
were dragged out, the man being chased
I several blocks, and pelted the. while with
/ rotten eggs. The widow was pounded
and pumneIcd until the police rescued
+ her. She and the man were locked up
In safe keeping. The netghbors theT
ranszckcd the house. and when they lef
It. the place looked as if cyclone had
struck it. Il was with great difficulty
that the Objectionable widow was con-
/ veYed to the train in safety by the police
next day.
Sometimes the chastisement takes q
comic form. 4 man who i'll treats his
wife, or f9-sakes her for another wo-
man. IS often tarred and feathered The
operation is curious and satisfies the
vengeance Of the populace, while pro
curing them an hours amusement.
This chastisament is often applied to a
CONTINUED on FOURTH pAsE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
XII PRJCE

Caraatnck and uis War or Sudtsie..
Dr4lA4aG.
The New England descendants Of the
Nur.,aas have Inherited . more than
British prul.ry. Charles Dickens speak.
ID lis American Notes of people who
covered tAo uA1, lnesS of their piano LEGS
with little ornamental fr,Ila There stlll
exist worthy creatures who would thrus
i indecent to speak Of sIch and such
star as bgsls visible 70 the naked eve.
The word Leg" i. improper; you must
say ''lower limb" Trousers have become
"lower garas nts." Instead of going to
b7.d people ''r. tire" 50 that the be~! room.
becomes the retiring ro0ra."
a lady having said not long ago In q
Philadelphia drawing room that the felt
cold in her hack created . vcritable panic
among THE hostess guests
Tread the following piece OF insorma
tian In a Nv York paper among the
news from New England city:
The authorities have begun . crusade
against the nude in art one Of the
wc2ithiost gentlemen in the city viii be
proceeded against for keeping in his
house copies Of the 'Nenus If MILO the
Venus dc Medici' Canoyas Venus.
Powers 'Grcrk Slave The Laocoon,
and other works"
During my stay in New York was CON
stantly hearing ~ q certain Mr.. Anthony
Comstogk, who had attained celebrity by
campaign he had undertaken against
nudtt,es. | must say, for the credit OF
the New Workers, that Mr. Comstock
has earned for himself reputation as
grotcsquc a. il was noisy. The ind dvidual
whose mind j. 50 i'll formed that he can
not look at an artistic counterfeit pre-
sentiment Of the human form divine
without thinking evil is to be pitied, ii
not dcspised,
Meanwhile, the American newspapers
seemed 10 look upon MIR. Comstock as a
legitimate target for their Jokes and So,
tire.
The New England ladies' have the rep
utation If being the most easily shocked
women in the world An American gen.
tleman told me that Philadelphia lady
at whose side he was seated one day al
table. grew rcd to her very ears at his
asking her which part Of chicken she
preferred. the wing or the leg.
The following information is from 9
correspondent:
"Iherc exists in certain New Eng
| land city the names III, a fashionable
man Ili.l;ner who has a room reserved
o5tensi5ly for fitting, but really for ladies
who do not diadain 10 ifnhibo privately
through i straw, certain American drink.
which they would not dare touch in pub
Lie. In this di-7imulated bar, under
/ cover Of silks and sttIns, they delight tt
chat on fashion ana frivolities while ab
Eorbing pretty tipple5 invented for theh
lords"
The prettiest part Of the affair is ths'
the husbands ray for the beverages with
out knowing it.
On the bills the milliner has added *
much for trimmings tread: iced cham
/ p@gnc), 50 much for lace (read: sherry
I cobbler)-ani tie duped husbands hav,
nothing to complain Of except that th'
new fashions demand a great deal o
/ trimming.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
THE MONEY PONFR---IT> ISFLU EMU
SHOULD BE BROKEN.

Editor of The National View:
As Hannibal swore eternal enmity
against the Romans so do / swear
eternal enmity against both of the
old parties so long as they continue
TO hold by the throat the farming
community, endeavoring to carry
them down in the interest Of the ma
lIosaI banks and the bloated bond
holder.
If the farmers and other laboriDg
classes ever win against the combined
capital Of the United States and of
Europe, especially of England, it
will be a result Of combination.
The first thing necessary to be
done in the attainment of said object
IS to discard all papers that are un-
friendly to your interests, the large
papers are almost invariably in favor
ot iegalizing the fraud and swindIe
If 1873, demonetlzing silver, and are
consequently against you. Regard
quality rather than quantity.
Change your subscriptions as rapid
jy as possible to the smaller papers
that are fighting your battle, and in
the process of time said support will
give you the necessary dailies.
HANNIBAL,
\ former died-in-the- wool Democrat.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
THE CAPE FEAR & YADKIS VALLEY
RAILROAD


Goes Into the Hands of a Receiver.
RICHMOND. Va, January 2O.-A
Greensboro. n. c., special to the
Dispatch says: The North State
Improvement company, which is the
same thing as the Cape Fear & 1ad-
kin Valley railroad company, was
to-day placed in the hands Of receiv-
er John ". Fries, OF Salem, by order
of Judge Graves, of Mt. Airy. The
application for receivership was
made by the United Brethren, of Sa-
lem. to whom the company is indebt-
ed about so 900. Me>srs. Watson &
Buxton represent the plaintiff and
DR.. W. a. Lash, vice president, DR..
D. II. Beubow, director, and George
NJ. Rose, attorney, represent the de-
PENDANTS. The action was precipita-
ted by rumors of Threatened suits.
In view Of the approaching sale of
the road il is thought the receiver
ship viii be only temporary. The
comp2ny's liabilities are placed at
5000, ,000.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
WILL MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT,
lHiekory Nel,cury.l

An exchange here makes timely
suggestion: "While the courts have
their hands in in appointing receive
ers, they Should select one for tb-
Democratic party It is decidedly
the biggest failure YET reported
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
vhaf Grip" Is---A Definition that De
fines.

The best description of the pre-
vailirg grip that keeps on prevail
ing and gripping is that given In the
B .Itimore Baptist. 1t heads:
BE patient, brethren; ii is con
temptible, nauseating, back-aching,
eye-hurtins, head-splitting, shiver-
ing, depressing, irritating disease.
1t comes like a thief, stays. like a
poor relation, and when Its goes 1t
generally manages to forget some
thing, and has to come back two or
three times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
xu-emA.ctpAricH a WOMEN.
Extinction Of Man Ladies' Purifying the
streets ~ S&# Iurk.

tar ~, raSir I.s f....s.,-.-.4,-...
F. pl.t, grpzu,s..s.f. y, If r..-.r...,
Il MAKE. ..-,. .r.:t,.
/ Iwas ta.z.rx one ererf-., ,5,b NJ
1 Devsrsux Bgz-~ ar.f.......g.4 H.. n
d fluent. ayrt~. ,..,r.. t5.., ,,.., f~.
declared Var IL lie Anne ..-.g.t Ig'-
t-ynut man
| lyon ,g,.Sr e~-,,sa ,,a .l go .;rr
ask Questions. 4a, .,.~.4r,. I, I..ar,,
( Tie American woman a,.r .a~* ,gn.@ III.
grateful not III. sa.3.5t..t y.ft, r.rI-I
A she seems to rule tag r,uSz Intl- United
States
NO" rrrlisd Ms Blake "she doe.
not. bQ: she ug..h.."
But she certainly does +" i,fst,-at
DE f.cto f..rnr-x f.-+ 5- Ill.,. ro-
"What d, v.u want ,,,7 ,..r
"Tha riyht +, ms n, g..
"E'hat ID, Won mean, al, rRs..n
..The r{.-tt.sf y,..i.,., ~ ...,,....l..+.. r
congress- ana ever, ~ rigf,+ t,..,-...,, Il,
the Eause .+ rr-f.r....r,ra-i,...s
This aDre,.r, /, ,,a., r-f1- evactioo-
and almost unfair" ,.E....ry..i rir,;4r7,
you probably already NIKE ynir Ina
bands vote as Won ptt..s.i T aJlaltothi5
you are going 10 throw v.,,r .,y, vot..
/ into the electoral urns il p,4zaS tbs ex-
tinctioD Of man neither moro MI, -,
and. a. Leon tigzlsD saw. III /, n.rb,rs
a. well that there shsull ts.txo.sx I'll
some time longer. Al events rvJ,,r
lady. YOU are snoill cgiIlr.n anI s,,.ilt
children are never satisfied.
felt a little out IF rl,ea ~ fri. enar-
/ getic lady's dr.,wjn., room Nayer-Lal...
1 / learned very interestiny thinys tl,st
evening.
4 lady gave mo some vrry clri7n. d.
tails on the s,Ibia.t ~ MN N,.rt. ia
lya ,yar. -,,.....-,.. n4. .r,..,
o,cn il, th. I.,..... III. ...r ,...... I'LL
sh.,- Ill, i, .~.:,,.-...-, ..-n:r.+
f.m :
..I ,,or., tao,, r.,.,,..l- ,,-;r 49,, $1,000.
| .l;,;+r, ,f .-...u u. L-,.l
rahor 49,, ,,-,..-.." a..I,....
H. d...r.h, .,l /, Ia..... - IN .-,-
H..
~
It'll. ''.-'-o ,'-'' Is III = = -
49,. . ;,
s'''A 'I'>
- ~ ~
= L.. l., ,,-..iz,.I .,- + III, ,'.,, ...l~.'
Ill. ,,,,-.,-,.,~t. u, ...r.,,Jr b-..,, l,I H.
VII !. Inna Tina MI c1.e,oJ .',ar,,
,tl~saIx.~
..Urh-t III ~, ,,a,,9
! a fe,r 80. a~-, s,.-o,.,1 ,-,,,r-- ~
,,a,, .,,7.,,,,. ,,-,l,r,, ,,.;.-.e ,,... 5.,,,,
H.. II MP ha.+ -o1.i...,, rasn.g,.l ,,r,a,,
~oing .lo.a II ...ro-.i,,,-. ,,,l IL st,.fI-.
~ III, ar-. ,,..'., ,,-r.l ,,,reI = an,.,-+
tb.n, TN noaTr- s',,cs".i...I J., ,-c.a,,,s
nl.hinr Ii. r.-..fa..tina = TIL rnain
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
No. u.

MooREsyILLE, IREDELL Co, y. G.,
Jan. 6th, '94.-DEAR SIR:-In aus
wer TO question as to the most effect
i've way Of preventing fraud, &c,
would suggest the Scriptural injanc-
ton Watch and pray"
Yours truly,
s. A. LoURANCE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
\ GLORIOUS
MEETING.
TIE LAST QUARTERLY SESSION OF
THE NAYsE COUNTY ALLIANCE.

Bro Parker tells how 1T I'm pressed Him
The tru" Alliance spirit Prevailed
some manly ~pt..he>---IverN man an
friendi. to the Alliance should have
E,e there.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
THE DIE is CAST.
SECRETARY CARLISLE ISSUES ase..
sssa, eess. az ooIp INTEREST
ntAEI>. nu~n~.
r4E SECOND srtp N TaE COLO aug
CONSPIRACY.

The a.~Fura~siEstisa sf SILVER saHriY a
frvnaFatart ~t~R ta the Head I.sue---
rhe task"a ssagr~..n.a Approve. nas
eth.F eongrv@ssa~a dsaopsn.~ ih~ .ssiaa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25

SECRETARY Carlisle asked congress
lin his annual reportl to give him
authority t. issue bondA But be
has not waited to see what action
congress would take lie has taken
the bit iii his mouth and issued the
bonds under an old Republican Law.
We publish below his official bond
order In full
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25

Deputy collector ". F. Gibson and
Nessrs. 4. L. Shaw and Alex Me
MILAN, made an unsuccessful raid
on an illicit still near Lumber Bridge,
Robson county. on the 18th. On
their return they were waylaid and
fred upon by moonshiners. The
shot being small, neither of the gen
tlemen were seriously injured.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25

The encampment ground at
Wrightsviile. which has ben used by
the State Guard. has been relin-
quished by the State on account of a
defect in the deed and will not be
used for encampment purposes any
longer.
According to Bradstreet's, the
great commercial agency, there are
S0l,S55 unemployed people in this
country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25

Lawrence Pulliam, late cashier of
the national bank of Asheville, has
been arrested, but it is impossible to
ascertain where. None but the bank
officials and Pullism's friends know
of his wherea bouts. 1t is now be
ieved that he is defaulter, though
his friends will claim that he is in
sane.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25

G. F. Smith. Of Pitt county, who
was tried for his lite at Greenville.
n. c., last week was acquitted. The
readers of THE CAUCASIAN will re-
member that on the 18th of last No
vember that J. H. Smith and Abner
Slaughter who had had a dispute
ever a piece Of land shot and killed
each other. G. T. Smith who was
present and took part in the dispute
and fight was tried as an accomplice
of his brother.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

May the Almighty forbid that any Of
you, my brethren or sisters, vet III. i,aft
81 Felix and Drusilla and put away this
great subject II you are aoing 10 bo saved
ever, why not bcrln tonight Throw down
your sins and Sle the Lords pardon.
Christ has been trnmpinE after you many
DAY. An Indian and white man he
came Christians. The Indian, almost as
soon ~ he heard the gospel, believed and
was saved, but tho white mar struggled
ON in darkness for a long white before hc
found light
After their peace In Christ tho white
man said 10 the Indian, why WINS It that
was Kept so long In the darkness and YOU
Immediately found pcacep' The lndian
repiiedi II viii tell vol \ prince comes
along, and he offers you o coat. You look
ut your coat, and YOU say, Ny coat Is good
enough, and you refuse his offer, but tho
prince comes along and he offers me tho
coat, and look ut my old blanket and
throw that away and tako his offer. You,
sir " continued the Indian, 'are clinging
to your own righteousness, you think YOU
arc good enough, and you keep your own
Righteousness, but 1 have nothing, moth
ing, and so when Jesus offers me pardon
and peace simply take 1t.
My reader, why not now throw away tho
WORKOUT blanket Of your sin and tako the
robe Of q Saviour's righteousncss-- robo
so white, SO fair, SO lust0us, that no fuller
on earth can whitcn ity o shepherd.
tonight bring home the lost sheep o
Father, tonight give welcoming kiss to
the wan prodigell o friend OF Lazarus,
tonight bronx down tho door OF tho sep.
ulehcr and ay TO all these dead souls US
BY irresistible Hat "Llyei Llveln
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11
Tho Soldier who Pierced CHRIST. slae.

The name Of tho soldier who pierced
Christ's side with the spear while he was
hanging ON tho cross has been preserved in
tho legendary lore Of the church as Lon
glnus. This man was ono OF the soldiers
appointed to keep guard ut tho cross, and
IL Is said that he was converted by tho
miracles which attended tho cruclilSion.
Tho legend oven goes further, declaring
that he was one Of the company OF watch
ors set to guard tho sepulcher, and that he
was the only one who refused to bo brited
10 say that the body OF our Saviour had
been stolen by the disciples, For his ildel-
ity tothis great truth Pilate resolved upon
his destruction. ON this account Longinus
left tho army to devote his entirc time to
spreading the gospel but be did this with
out first getting permission from the gov
ernor OF Judlea or from Rome. He and two
fellow soldiers whom he had converted re-
tired TO Cappadooia, WHORE they began to
preach the word OF God. Al the instiga-
ton of some of the leading Jcws, however
PLATE sent out detachment OF soldiers,
who surprised the doscrters ut u place
whore they were holding u Christian meet.
ing, and where they had three crosses set
up AS an illustration Of tho great tIngody
which had occurred but short while be-
fore ut Jerusalem. All three We're killed
and bcheaded and their heads nailed upon
the crosses and carried In triumph back TO
Jerusalem. st, Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

TITS all bosh, this talk about cowboys
learning TO enjoy the sport OF riding a buck
ing horse, said n reformed cowboy, Rid
ing "a bueking horse Is Ike having boils-
you never get thoroughly used To II. When
you hear fellow say he would like to ride
bueking horse, be is either a liar or n
grecnhorn The first day ever went out
with herd OF cattle 1 was dumped niue
times because OF the presence Of cactus
burr in my saddle blanket have seen but
one man that had grit enough to sit u real
buekiDg horse until IL had bueked all IL
wanted to, and he was bleeding at the nose,
mouth aud carr when they took him oil the
horse at the end Of Il half hours struggle.
AS general thing cowboy Will pull a
horses head up, wind the reins around the
saddle horn, take ffni grip on the saddle
with his hands and then rowel the bucktr
until the animal becomes convinced that IL
is better to behave than TO buck, y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

The newspapers are making various
comments on tho allotment Of time rec.
ommonded to Harvard students by Presi-
dent Eliot, but the most obvious one We
have not seen made, His schedule is as
follows; For sleep, eight hours for healthy
out OF door exercise, two hours for meals,
three hours; for chores, one hour; for
work, 10 hours. Tho curious omission
is that no time ia set apart for prayer or
spiritual meditation Passing over tho
Suppression of the devotional idea, we nro
inclined 10 think that after u student has
slept eight hours he must be something
OF an cplouro to spend three of the romain-
ing 10 hours in eating, \ healthy young
fellow ought to DO able TO cat all that is
good for him daily in y hours whco
theirs aro no social foiTnalities TO lengthen
out the meals. TwO hours Is n reasonable
time for exercise, but 10 hours for work Is
out Of all proportion for o student
Rochester Post Express.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

Monte cristo's villa, oncs tho residence
Of tho elder Dumas, has again passed into
the hands Of now owner, says Paris
correspondent. 1t stands On o slight no
cllvity above the road at Port M9riy, near
81. Gerinain, and IS well shaded from
the summer heats by trees. Dumas built
it with money nccruing ~ him as authors
rights from che sale Of the famous novel
which has Edmond Dantes "a hero. Tho
new owner only gave sue, 600 for tho prop
erty. The iowness OF the price Is attribu.
table 10 tho fact that eummering Ia the
rural outskirts of Paris is out Of fashion,
most people now praioring the seaside,
tho springs, the Tyroi, Switzerland and
the pyrenees to places nearer home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

Advertisements for SITUATIONS wanted
tnken az half price. No advertisement
for less than % cents.
Professional. financial and other
cards. special notices, etc, IN this
classified department, 81 a line per
month,
Advertisers should remember TINT
letters directed TO initials only arc not
delivered through the poStoflcc "
Initials nre used they should be III
rectcd 10 the care OF some person, firm
or postofiice box
List OF letters remaining uncalled for
in the counting room yesterday ~ g
p. m Persons calling for them will
please say Advertised.
r.Y,--l Cd
I. NJ. O.. ] w. Ca
Democrat Eds. y. Dbl
BOX Ill. III
Newspaper. care Ga7etie-2,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

SELL, OR six-room house.
lot 50xl5s. wen locatod. no incunbIanee
$500 Or for Improved firm u. q.
Hshe. sos Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

n q. HALL, Jeweier cheapest holine
IN IN city. Buys old gold and silver.
Corner Main and Eleventh streets.
Agent FOR Franco crnisn ring. Posi-
i've cure Tor rheumatism. Write for
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

tiC5 for ss75.--l3oudolr Ivorn and Pond
piano. good ne new. Pianos for rent.
Hirschfeld 200 Main street.
FOR BAf4F,--Icc machinery, latest de-
nign. for prices ana particulars. adj
dreaa. J W. Tunpuugii. Fort worth.
FOR SALE OR LEAsE-I5a5 acres Of
good lard. suitable f0r pasture or
cultivation, fenced and wen supplied
with water: IN FRO county. Tex.
for safe or lease. Apply 10 n, Peter
son Paris Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11
PATENTS.

WILLIAM G. HENDERSON. COUNSEL
or-At-law and solicitor OF American
and foreign patents. trade marks and
ing, corner Firth and r streets.
Warrington. d. Q Seventeen years
experience. including service in cx-
naiinlnE corps. Y. s, patent office.
Send sketch Of model for report rs
10 patentabl1ty. Correspondence In
vifed Mention the Fort Worth Ga
xGtte.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11
w A Mt COL U Nj N.
THE GAZETTE is THE oHEa TEST
MANT MEDIllM IN IIlE sOIIn.

WANT MEDIUM IN Tnn soUin.
Nothing ia published FREQ. All nd
vertisements in this department. are
charged for at the rate OF ! cent a
word each issue. payable in advance.
No advertisements taken for less than
&c cents.
Personal.
Lost.
Eound.
strnyrd.
stolen.
strnyed or stolen.
For Rent.
For Sale.
HELP Wanted,
BuFtnesr Chances.
Observation-Disclosures
wHutcd--noomHs
Wnnted--ttonrd
Observation-Disclosures.
Mantcd-ttrni ERtntc.
NNuntcd--ro EAchnnEr.
Mnuted-iiisccIiunco
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

MARSHALL. TEXAS Hotel De Egin.
al passenger dnpOi ana convenient 10
business center ~ riiN, WINS recently
rented and rafmnlahrd by present
owner and placed W iltsi,clnss cons
ditian. I4nrge well Ventilated roolnn,
good beds aud new furniture, aud
with n table Rhppicd with tho best
the market afrordA. II " the lending
hotel Of the oityi rates 81 per day,
Mrs. w, j. Hunt, proprleir9Ba.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

IJxy RET,T '~fIsf 3. X, Harry iron
IForss. i,-..-.. 1sz.. manufacturers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

mos AND STEEL FENCING.
IRON, Steel and Wire Fencing--o. X.
Harry Iron works. Dallas. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

MTNiioT.A = Tho Ferguson House;
best hotel IN town. ~ and si.25 per
day; Npecinl attention given com
mcrclal men. w. c. Ferguson, Pros
uftetor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

FORT WORTH Steam pye wori,s--
Iadlea md gents gnrmenta OF MI
kinds dyed ana cleaned Rochex
Bros, 207 Houston atrer' Fort
Worth, Tex, Goods sent by nypruns
nromntiy attended to-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

SToRAGti4ft you store your houHc-
hold goods for the summer don't fail
20 see r. n. Darrnh. Fourteenth and
Rrbk ptieCts, Get prloea and inspect
tile only FIRST olasa storage house In
city.
REGULAR storage house for tnrniture
pianos. vehicles trunlts, hoNea. otc.
now rooms, cnrofn, 1ovtng, packing,
shipping. etc. estimates free, w, u.
Bl1Von a Co, 18th and Ruek
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11
yyASTsn-MiscEILASnous.


WANTED--1ob Press. good necond-
hand quarter medium PROSE. Address
stating price Printer. caro- Gazette.
Fort worth Tex.