Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1, Friday, August 12, 1887 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : illus. ; page 15 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
hety
aBHlTTO
t X VAKZANDi
iZl > i
EDUCATIONAL
AS WESLEYAN COLIEGE
BT
bTITtfenO5f ofjVigm Edfeatgm tea MM
u rta onable rates For further information arid cata
adW s
if Ol NOtlUai M
n
L Elon will commence September 0
c va tiulWliis ten tn number
rr immolations for V0 r slJcnt
r c l iito three departments
u anorded for acquiring a tnor
fte f f lashs sci < ncr Mathc
unit e 1 l e Arts Ihonogrnphv
aril liiewrltn are taught by
tru rp Student following the
Scientific Course
<
iTift we < t q alppcl laboratores rf cl
< ar c and spacious bull lln < r J ist
1Sa the Ji > pIHnres and faculties for
JPpra lcil work In tho Natural and-
S scicac E etrlcil and iiechantcal
ulre cf In the
Preparatory Department fj1
of every grade ac gljcnfjtnc best
i prepare lor the Collegiate or Com
pnretij 4
hhe MijyrrufDepartmant
ijdreu xaver thirteen with 6patate
gtonndJ < > t Is Kiiijor lhepu lis
Mtcrs In oharpc all the care
otn ti e
filon r > jirul b > b > 8 of their age
rntsgHlru 1 i 1 information and t rma
o a llc itlon to Row J A filim
ttf ebix rorf Wor h lev or to
r Irl uH lort WorhTcx A
i p ian iiT 1 uco of Rev 1 A
fj l cav r ri irin Hepipniber 7 and
rstndcnts to otre I > une lthout rhing
dcerl J u tl > tiemel a of this
natt I ndln th lr > hlldrcn o srhool
retmnuin tc 1th ut delay a lth Rev
ihvc t s who will reserve brih
kef ir i iits lur transportation
ffrlalri t < ii < iDitn > thUrchlldren to
jict n com mo ated n tho rpe
if aj l t n lor Lrtha Is made la
WpBMALEiEMINARV
Academy
1TTT TT1 nnicr tnc direction of the
H Hi Svb r Cross oceup > lng one of Ihef
liLU JL Vapltol City has eincxiyifc
0
CAPITV
lnt5ijrcnlum
i 3 continued to grqNylftfavor
day withoutatrfi < aTln the
talumembraces all that is reqnlrcd
jij jrion h practical and solid English edn
0p UookbecplnR Stenography Type
JtiJ and tho Languages are optional
t tie branhca of vocal nd Instrumental
re tatsiuon the plan of the best class
acrvatoli of Europe undor iho dl
l fsbK1 ttachers
T t s ioi of Art and Deelpn the same
14 a e fo owed which hae formed the
nnrtrnctl jr fr all the great art schools
ixttacas 400 j ears
ytencral di > oituient of the pupils lathe
KiotnnremlttlnKcare
Iwilibe
rcsuinod tho first Monday of
SLsMogaoadlrcss
SIFTER SUPERIOR
jEdwards College
AUSTIN TEXAS
Ij2cmatt n a boarding school lorfetJVs
Tfnlly m ttd in aneieyaXDcI hcaIthy
wc
que part or thesttburbs of Austin
Jics south of au tldlrectly opposite the
csloJ 3vttwi large and eiliclcnt
rrf Cschers the College offers vounc men
tir i thoroush Classical Com
i2tfffi or
lSvcaton Including bookkeeping and
oiaconntF Modern languages telc
Phonography and typewriting are
ic FractU > 1 Instructors In each branch
ffitot fmhrr parfrulare address
ut > P J m rth C S C President
SJWVESTERN UNIVERSITY
J AWD
f ABIES A1V1V3SX
Georgetown Tpx
Kv 11 sch001 ln h althful location on
a
Pfillsof the dorado mountains En
Mculty of esventeen professor and
1 all courses of studv In Llteratrrre
itjtod E ocatJon A Hetotag UaJKag
Ia 2 Z5f
need oftM
TSglAisCc
L e c temfW
n
ifvaea rfiw and egant bo Iag de > <
H neiftpareatal cctf and prooction
FTOteed
psloa opens on September 1 Send
fi and oth < Inor i ntmn to
JOHN HEIDT Ugrnt
orsUi vvn T x
Wtural and Slecnamcal College of
T5a > CollegB Siailon Tex
2 annual session opens September 5
j oro
m In all the
E io usuiul citizenship with auchr Tac
T SJIcultural and niechapftial a ts as
ea for recent graUtjkte Immediate
emPlo > mentIiaftfylng stock breed
fflanagementjtrjortlcul ore wood and
jyog and chemical analysis for
catalogue to
etc t >
iWjJflciaus druggists Civil and
K englneerlns drawing etc for en
ttt Shtsmen land surveyors etc all
inmostpractical way In tho fields
FCtaroratorles German and Spanish
ktir86 Extentlvo additions to dorml
Ct PPllances for Instruction now In
° tuition All
kws expenses except
RjjjT jDooks only 165 for nine months
H H DnrwiDDiE
CiY ri j tit FC
IPrest A A Johnson
e orr Worth Texas
FEIiLE INSTITUTE
k Sourdine and Jav Senodl for
Young Ladier and Girls
Non sectarian In character thorough In work
and moqeVif In method
Fourth annual session of forty weeks com-
mences Monday September 5137
Apply for Catalogue
wsa w i
laD tf
iicide al
yERlTH
LwmMmmm
90l
THE GAZETTE EOBT WORTH TEXAS PPJDAY AUGUST 12
Jennings avenue Fort
Worth Tea
MRS KD F
y
WARREN
lrlno pal
NEMiNAltl
M5VR 11ALTIM0KB
yfer Uev TH Turner A M prlncl
icrvllle Md
HEWENGWJSD CDNSERVATDBY
MUSlCRoston Mass
TSST nn J T EQUIPPED in the
t KtorrfBpb fattiUeuts last j ear Ihor
i aJ CB itrumcutal Music liniio and
1 n urfOntto Literature Trench Gtr
i I ijiKtFPi EnpfehIlranchcP Gjmiiastics
t > iJw fii ilnnilatoiu itli Slcani Ilcatand
fc iSCfri IMicrwocSlJjjpall Term begins
T r rliJKii tiilCalciidanVith lull information
JIl JUKI D r lranUiu Sq UOSlON Slab
Sgrnmnry for friAI3IE3
Ji x arc
SpJ pUn Ii tear lltrcfljiir Iiy
nie f liberrUiinnajktinall Ctbt lies
it 45 citjBflvaufiRcs A rnjj sci ta
fjfet aids t clK 1 lj3on andWiltie qj
L3ol sh wsfUiy us riany Wje S
rj h = i ken V s 5lf Jminj
rjfei is tl p m telr in irf thtiij lu
lafr 1 rev cue jdJrc s at > rce
litVT E WAED MsV illeTonu mu HaB z
Bo S71oulstF
FMFAXvHALk
LADIES7
SEMJNAY
jBentrSbFeniale fiollege
TKil lo atl j ilcnre hcr5i S <
Thor
Jflrse Cl torkoru tf ifekt
eaXed by
ilgh led Vt 0 is HfttriVRoor raitikrf
ddrcs TV Ttcrdolfirc8Wce ln gtont
TRINiTfaSLLa
Ky Ket BcjiiYotk ope
liojirUtiigSclmq for
S Sii
pllcptlons fopadmlftslon fitus
ly jicc teatfmwiTlsd8 to charj gtcr
it
v
fisKv
<
rr caia
logue aadrcsi Ii McOiclland Head Master
mlnary for joung
eicflt Winchester
VsTlktlss MjBSBILJrN aS PxfffljlpaJOKlntt
teathjear openflSoptembg A t ourseIno pjigh
Ifi cvcry departin t tantfiyfd hlgs Cen
ctenfClnstructor lSDcatlon deslratuc T
m djjcate Sec ftstalq uc
i M > iytiT luxrr
i UiP < 2thjer l
1 > r cttiilirmi b
m
EI i ALE SE I iNASY
ilTiyc itfJ Ilt6tamVV p
iutiisSiituiiD tHn V
1 > IU KTO > l
North Uaroilna KHlolgll lV
MRYS SCHOOL FOR GiRT5 Estab-
ST lished In lS4i Boi cataloirue address the
Rector HJG lEr75rETT SMEDES
Thescllriiatc of Raleigh is one of the best In
tbafWorld Hihhoc Iaman
WILD MAN CAPrOItED
Posseeaed of Snperhuraan Strength
it
Tahcs ft Dozen People to Bind 111m
Oakland III Aug S veritable
wild man was captured by the citizens of
Sargent Township today lie had hair
that measured over live feet in length
and from appearances it had not been
combed for years His beard was fully
two feet in lengthJandj covered all of his
face His language is unintelligible and
no trace of where he came frum can be
discovered It took the combined
strength of a dozen men to hold him in
prde o bind his hands and feet The
iWflpi s are in a quandary what to do
With their catch
Tho Excellent Qaalltlea
Of the delightful liquid fruit remedy
Syrnp of FigsXcommend it to all who
suffer from habiftul constipation and kin-
dred ills Being in uhMorm and pleas-
ing to the taste hart ess iu its nature
strengthening as welllS cleansing in its
properties it is eas ken by old and
young and truly bewheiawyn its effects
and therefore the fiwbrite faiy remedy
especially with t ladies ew children
who require a pjgRle yet effective laxa-
tive For sale Milton King oteggist
Fort Worth
Rain In Iovra
Dubuque Iowa Aug 11 A rainfall
last evening throughout the whole of
Northeastern Iowa About two inches
fell before it cleared Both corn
aid pstura are srestly helped
rain
VZ L
THE KETJTBAL STEIP
J Plans Tor Establishing a Territorial
Government Senator Plumbs
New Bill Advantages ef the
Country Set Forth Tho Now Towns Already
Springing I p Tiie area ComparoiJ
with That of Eastern States
JJcaver City AdTOcate
For nearly a third o a century the Kan-
sas press has been singing the praises of
Kansas telling of the rich soil the mild
climate its marvelous crops of com
wheat oats and other grainsits superior-
ity over other states for fruit until now
it is the best advertised tate in the
Union While the paper3 of the state
have lauded it above all other states they
have never placed too high a value upon
it Kansas is deserving of all the praises
bestowed upon her but in every respect
is the Neutral Strip her equal and in some
Tespects her superior The soil is
jpapaed in richness by a single
ijirthe state of Kansas It is equally
adapted to any of the cereals or
l <
fsrJ
ffuiCss Bnd a warmer climate suitable to
the raising of cotton than any
part of the state north of
us Land is selling in Kan
I sas from 4 to S50 per acre In the Neu
tral Strip it can be had for nothing and
where one will have to wait only a short
time when we will have railroads facto-
ries scnools churches and large cities
equal iu size and prosperity to any in
j tt state We will be able to get good
titles to our land before long no tax
titles to look up no bonded debts to pay
for railroads no heavy taxes to pay
It is to the newspaper as much as to
the rich soil that Kansas owes her present
prosperity It was through them that
the rest cf the world knew of her won-
derful resources It is through the
columns of the paper here that we must
let people know ol the Garden of Eden
here awaiting them it is through the
columns of the paper that the people ol
the Neutral Strip invite the homeseekers
of other states to come and share our
blessings with us to come and secure
happy homes and princely lortunes it is
through the columns of the paper that we
4will tell them of the fertile lands to be
ad for the asking of the warm sunny
nd healtiPgivicg climate that we have
tfiere olhe beautiful clear streams that
p JV watr sll parts of ouii
irKoTy of the new town3 spring
ing up as if by masic and their
wonderful growth Into magnillcent cities
of the improvements going on in the
different towns among whicn
mention Beaver Benton Alpm
Lake Kothwell Boyd Grand Yalley Jg
Fultqn Springs Neutral City Eagle Citjy
Uadesty Optima and Mineral City It is
thrush the columns of the that
paper
iwiTtell of the railroads that are goins to
be built through her that the o7Gl
square miles in the stiip will make 20000
valuable farms that it 1 more than four
times larger thau Khode Ibland with a
population of 27G51 nearly three times
ab large as Delawaie with a population
of 14G GOa and has 1011 square miles
more than Connecticut with a population
of 022700and has more good farming laud
and is able to support a larger popula-
tion than all the states named together
The Neutral Strip will experience the
reatest boom ever known in the boom
g west this fall Every town will claim
fat they have a genuine boom unsur
ssed by none and by December every
jhoice clainv along the streams or within
o umbtffof miles of a town will be-
t keBfifip Town lots will be selling in
moBt of the places by the front foot in-
stead of by the block aDd claims will sell
for hundreds of dollars it in a good loca
tion Everything goes to show that such
be the case and there io no reason
uy suchshould not be the case East
erD Kanafas has had less rain this season
thantneChave had and immigrants are
not going to stop there and pay fancy
pnres ft r land when tuey can come a lit-
tle farther west and get just as good land
by locating upon it
V A BILL TO OlEX THE NEUTRAL STRIP
The following bill has been Drepared
and will doubtless be introduced in the
rjencite by Senator P B Piumb of Kan
0jfe and in the House of Kepresentatives
byrH n S R Peters of the Seventh Con
gressional district of Kansas
v
> AN ACT
to extend the laws of the United States
over certain unorganized territory south
of the state of Kansas
> Be It enacted by the Senate and the
iHouec of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assembled
that the laws of the United States except
those providing for preemption timber
crilture and desert land entries of the
pubjjk lands and section 2301 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
providing for the commutation of home-
stead to preemption entries are
hereby extended over the unorgan-
ized territory south of the states cf
jKansas and Colorado and between
the Indian Territory and the territory of
TCcw Mexico and north of Texas known
as the public land fltfip and that for the
purpose of the execution of said laws
said public land strip is hereby created a
land district and is attached to the judi-
cial district of Kansas and the subdivls
ional lines of townships in said public
land strip may yet be surveyed undercur-
rent appropriations for the surveying
service and work to be done under the
direction and supervision of the Secretary
of theglnterior Until the establishment
of civil government in said territory
lands therein may be entered for town
site purposes for the several use and
benellt of the occupants of such
town sites by such trustee or
trustees as may be named by the
Secretary of the Interior for
that purpose such entries to be made
under the provisions of section 2387 of
the Revised Statutes as near as may be
and when such entries have been made
and the Secretary of the Interior shall
provide by regulation for the proper ex-
ecution of the trust in favor of the inhab-
itants of the townslte including the sur-
vey into town lots according to the
spirit and Intent of said section 2387 of
the Revised Statutes whereby the same
result would be reached as though the
entry had been made by the county judge
and the disposal of the lots in such
townslte and the proceeds of the sale
thereof had been prescribed by the legis
lative authority of a state or territory
provided that no more than 320 acres
shall be embraced in the townsite
A TETITION
The following petition is being circula-
ted and signed by nearly every one who
sees it
To Hon L Q C Lamar Secretary of tho Into
rlor Washington D C
We the undersigned residents and ac-
tual settlers upon what is known ag Tab
He Land Strip No MansjLand Neu-
tral Strip Cimarron Territcry etc
mgun fpanyr
located North Texas Panhandle and west 1
of the 100th meridian line feeling as we
do a deep Interest in the welfare of this
our future home having as many of n3
have our children and randchildren
here with us wishing as we do to push
free schools railwajs and all other ele
ments of civilzation would respectfully
represent that we came to this country in
good faith that we are all American citi
> ris that a large majority of us are lw
abiding and law loving people that
we each agree anions ourselves to
claim till and hold K 0 acres of land
only that we have erected many excel-
lent farm houses on our claim that we
have tine large business houses opera
halls and manufacturing establishments
in our towns that we have a home com-
pany able and willing to build a railway
through this territory that we have or
ganized a provibioual government terri-
torial composed of nine 9 territorial
councilmen elected by the people on Feb-
ruary 22 107 that this council has au-
thorized the election of nine senators and
fourteen representatives on Tuesday after
the first Monday in November next for
the purpose of pushing our provisional
government to a successful end that we
do not believe that we belong to any oth-
er state or territory and if we ate al-
lowed a voice m our future form of gov
ernment we would certainly not place
ourselves under the laws of the state of
Kansas
Therefore we owe to the President a
lasting debt of gratitude for the course
he pursued last March when this matter
was before him for his signature We
are verily in deep earnest when we peti-
tion your honor to hasten the day when
we may have a territorial government or
other form of recognition We pray you
to investigate the merits of this territory
where you will tlnd rich soil medicinal
springs coal veins building stone and
inexhaustible quarries of marble of a very
fine texture We congratulate yourself
and Commissioner Sparks in your efforts
to save this country for the resident
squatters own use
II you have uevaitised Carters Little
Liver Pills go Sconce to the nearest
drug store and got a vial They will
surely please ydU t ont forget this
Grcatl7 Iniprovea anil ReltiQed iJn Trlc3
The Weekly Gazexxx Ismow only 100
a year and wiil rifuture contain besides
the latest news from all parts of the
JK vr 3r
r7S rut i
Err
pfriipt f e oadJtooursigr lng ter
Wjyji naYlc o sodiftan drops o Anftosturaiyt
ftHcnui
vorld Tslmages sermon a fashion
qn hbnsehold department most reliable
market report Thrilling serial stores by
tth6most popular authors will be weekly
feature
Grcntiiega In Yonth
Charles James Fox was in Parliament
at nineteen
The great Cromwell left the University
of Cambridge at eighteen
John Bright was never at school a aay
after he was llfteen year3 old
Gladstone was in Parliament at twenty
two and at twenty four was Lord of tne
Treasury
Lord Eicon graduated at Cambridge
when sixteen and was called to the bar
at twentyone
Peel was in Parliament at twentyone
and Palmerston was Lord of the Ad-
miralty at twentythree
John Hampton after graduating at
Oxford was a student at law in the Inner
temple at nineteen
Gustavus Adolphu3 ascended the throne
at sixteen before he was thirtyfour he
was one of the great rulers of Europe
Judge Story was at Hatvard at llfteen
in Congress at twentynine and judge of
the Supreme court of the United States at
thirtytwo
Conde conducted a memorable cam-
paign at seventeen and at twentytwo he
and Turenne also were of the most
illustrious men of their time
Only one civilian out of the Presidents
of this country gained his lirst election
after he was sixty and that one was
James Buchanan
Webster was in college at fifteen gave
earnest of his great future before he was
twentylive and at thirty was the peer of
the ablest man in Congress
William H Seward commenced the
practice of law at twentyone at thirty
one was president of a state convention
and at thirtyseven Governor of New
YorkWashington
Washington was a distinguished
Colonel in the army at twentytwo early
in public affiirs commander of the forces
at fortythree and President at fifty
seven
Maurice of Saxony died at thirtytwo
conceded to have been one of the pro
foundest statesmen and one of the ablest
generals which Christendom had seen
Napoleon at twentylive commanded
the army of Italy At thirty he was not
only one of the most illustrious generals
of all time but one of the great law-
givers of the world At fortysix he saw
Waterloo
The great Leo X was pope at thirty
eight having finished his academic train-
ing he took the olflce of cardinal at eight-
een only twelve months younger than
was Charles James Fox when he entered
parliament
William Pitt entered the university at
fourteen was chrncellor of the exchequer
at twentytwo prime minister at twenty
four and so continued for twenty years
and when thirtyrlve was the most power-
ful uncrowned head in Europe
Frem the earliest years of Queen Eliza-
beth to the latest of Queen Victoria
England has had scarce an able states-
man who did not leave the university by
the time he was twenty and many of them
left at an earlier age
The late Lord Beaconsfleld left the
cloister and entered the great world early
as did John Bright and commenced
his political career by writing a book at
seventeen in which he predicted that he
would be prime minister
Hamilton was in Kings college at 16
when 17 he made a notable address on
public affairs to the citizens of New York
at 20 he was intrusted with a most im-
portant mission to General Gates was in
Congress at 25 and Secretary of the
Treasury at 32
r f
J
I
teen was secretary to Mr DanaP
fortyeight he was minister to Engla
at llftysix he was Secretary of State a
President at
AN OLD POEM
rvTHEit uuky wii i
Io my dear wife
My joy and life
I freely now do sclve her
Mv whfle estate
with all my plate
I elng just about to leave her
A tub or soap
A Jong cart rope
A frying pan and fcetue
An ashen pall
A th eahlne mi
An Iron wed e and beetie
Two painted chair
Nine warden pilrs
A large old dripping platter
1 his bed of hay
On which I la-
n old sauce pan for outter
A little mug
A twoquirt jusr
A bottle full of brandy
looking glass
To sec your face
oull find It very hanuy
A mnsket true
A s ever ilew
A pound of hot end wailet
My leather snsh
And calaba ti
My powder horn and bullet
An old sword blade
A garden spade
A hoc a rake a ladder
A wooden can
A close stool pan
A clyster pipe and bladder
My greasy hat
An old ram rat-
A yard and a half of lnen
A woolen llcece
One pot of grease
In orler for jour spinning
A smolltooth comb
An a hen broom
A candlestick and hatchet
A coverlid
fctrlpd down with red
A bag of rags to patch It
A ragged mat
One tub of fat
A book put out by Uunyan
Another book
ly Robin Rook
A skein or two of = punyarn
An old black mull
> ome garden stnfl
A quan ky of Imrrace
Some dcvl s weed
And bnrdoek beed
To season w ell your porridge
A chafln dish
With one salt lisb
If I am not mistaken
A leg of pork
A broken fork
And half a iiltch of bacon
A spinning whcrl
One peck of meal
A knife without a handle
A rusty lamp
Two quarts or ermp
And half a tallow candic
My pouch and pipes
Two ocn tripes
An oaken dish well carved
My little dog
minister at the Russian court at thirfy
he was himself minister to Prussia it
thirtyfive he was minister to Russia at
fiftyseven
Jonathan Edwards acquired early re1
nown as the greatest metaphysiciM in
America and as unsurpassed brafigne
in Europe He commenced thf re i
of Latin when six years old 5 ten he
wrote a remarkable paper uporij
tality At the age of thirteen he
Yale college where he graduated
years later
My spotted hog
With two small pigsiust starved
This Is my store
I hae no more
I hcartllv do give It
My years are spun
My days arc done
And so I think Ill leave it
JO t
KUn In Lnnipr > a County
Special to the dazette
Lampasas Tkx Aug 11 This sec-
tion for two days has been visited by fine
rain and at this time 7 p m it con-
tinues with indications of more
Possesion > itte Points of Law
Special to the tiszctte
El Paso Tkx Aug 11 In 1SS1 one
Joseph Magollla of this city deeded to
the Texas and Pacitic Railway a tract of
land in the southeast part of the city of
not much value at that time with a pro-
viso that the road should erect and main-
tain a dt pot No time was speciiied A
track was laid at the time but shortly
abandoned and the ties were subsequent-
ly sold Msgollin brought suit for the
recovery of the property which suit is
now pending Last night after dark the
Texas snd Pacitic placed a large
force cf laborers with pickaxes
shades etc who worked all
night and this morning they had the
track laid across the disputed tract The
residents of this part of town are much
alarmed as they expect to see in a few
days a large depot and yards with
switches shrieking engines and bumping
cars right in front of their doors
Waaldcr
Special to the Gazette
Wakldkr Tkx Aug 11 E B Hill
who for several years has been engaged in
the mercantile business at this place on
yesterday sold his stock of goods ac-
counts storehouse etc to J L Halli
burton
Fair local rains fell here yesterday and
the farmers report sufficient to cause cot-
ton to commence growing
AlvordB First Bale
Correspondence of the Gazette
Alvord Tex Aug 11 Charles Gray
ham brought in the lirst bale of cotton to
this market yesterday evening It
weighed 425 pounds was sold to S G
Leslie Bro for 10 cents per pound
Mr Grayham received a premium of 30
contributed by our merchants
Mine Snnft Caves In
Milwaukee Wis Aug
11 Shaft No
1 of the Aspland mine near Hurley Wis
caved in yesterday afternoon at 530
oclock killing three men and injuring
another so badly that he is not expected
to live The names of the victims cannot
be ascertained
Hendersons First Uala
Special to the Oazette
Henderson Tex Aug 11 The cot-
ton season was opened up today by the
appearance of the lirst new bale
Marie Antoinettes favorite pearl neck-
lace consisting of sixteen rows of pearls
formerly belonging to the crown jewels
of France is now to be seen in the shop
of Berlins chief jewelers
The favorite counsellor of Elizabeth
was a Cecil Tha favorite counsellor o
Victoria is a Cecil Salisbury
John Qaincy Adams at the age of fourU Paln 9 KrBnlffn
Tt of doubt although
a no longer a question
g
the cntrary was once believed that medicines
whlctjproduce violent effects are uneulteJ to
other than desperate emergencies In other
woas that 6uperpotent remedies are calca
lat d to weaken and Injure the system rather
than reform Its Irregularities Among medl
Ljnnea of debilitating effect are cathartics and
cholsgogrXeB wl lch copiously and abruptly r
cvacuateitKe bowels jJipauEe R flties not do
fjtfs Hoifeflirs = torn < h fitters tayateferble
tfethe djjSncSinff clasSof pj atlveiT alnles
tnfjts efftctsfitls aufficlentlKactlffe toStemed
chiQnlcoconstfcatUa ItrelfSccsiy lnfjtorat
thjfrlnteaifcuesl and enWeTiotforce
to eiforttstfte duty tnJKoafcd upoifthe
tute 1rolioCng the secitflon of
al mtanttttotuy Ra heaithfclly atlmu
ect upon the lPer It Is eminently cond
to digestion and contributes la no small do
grec to kcp the battel ruulax
substitufta uiuers wen to war actuated i took tha iuav uvi uy
4
v
1
jpei 1Lixotoo
Happenings
223S3
THIS ILEAJDIiVG
Folia
News aiii Family
MEWSPAP
OF
T M1ZKL
ER
itEflsirMyTaielt
We have decided to substitute this
REDUCTION IN PRICE
for the old plan of distributing free premi-
ums by lot believing it will prove more
satisfactory as it will benellt a greater
number This makes
which is acknowledged to be the
ALSO THE
IN EACH ISSUE
srfa
Cheapest Newspaper
1 >
T E X A S
Rentier il is Only
4 All Postmasters afo authorized
JSTto take Subscriptions to whom a
f LiberaI Discount will be allowed
In cheapening the price of Tine Week-
ly Gazette It is the determination to im-
prove its value to all classes of readers
Among its attractions will he
one
BY FAMOUS AUTHORS
Talmages Sermons
Fasin end Hold DepW
EN EACH I3SUEJ
IN EACH IS3UX
in All Parts of the
State
IN EACH ISSUE
Domestic and Foreign News byr
Telegraph
IN EACH ISSUE
INTELLIGENT IDISCUSSION OF ALL
CURRENT TOPICS
The Weekly Gazette will be made a
full and complete newspaper for all wno
have not time or Inclination to pore over
the pages of a daily and tLe constant aim
and resolve will be o add every new
feature that increases the
f ALUE OF THE PUBLICATIOfl
to the reader
The desire is to put The Gazette In
the hands of 50000 men during the next
twelve months and to the accomplish-
ment of this purpose the price will be
cheapened and
Tlie Paper Iniproyed
It is confidently asserted that The Ga
ette is made by this new departure the
iest paper for the money printed in the
uthwest
K uWrite for Free Sample Copyga
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO
M
It
9
tl
v rt
o
m
etei
m
a
JSl
ir
itr
r
o
e
w
o
d
nr
t
f
t
d
aa
itht
ht
sta
t
i jr
jrt
ti
t 2
otn Wi
l jrrjfti
na J
> t
Iarvy p
rarehn z
ciy
soa o
tl > C vrJ
Broker
1 C
tma
ai i s l
overfhis rrju ft r
1
f
TR
V r >
ivrc
A
i r a
if Tf
A t 1
Ir r
j ar
il < f <
t c
t 3 i
I
al her i
d > zi fi
i m
ir1 art
ancn
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1, Friday, August 12, 1887, newspaper, August 12, 1887; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth85525/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .