Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 57, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 22, 1883 Page: 2 of 8
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ITHB GAZETTE: FOOT WORTS TEXAS TSUKSPAY FEJUIUARY S3.
THE WADDINGIIAMS.
Sensational Davolopmont3 In a Dopo-
nition Court.
Tho Wifo Confronted by Gavin Her Al-
leged Husband of Thirty Five
Years A?o.
Tho Mother of tho Long-Lout Man Rec-
ognizes Him and Suddenly Expiros.
Globe Democrat.
Homo of the romantic parlleiilarH of
a remarkable divorce null wherein
Win. Wwliliiighuni is tilulutlir ami
Puiilinu WiuIdiiiKlimii defendant havo
licretofuro la-en published lnlhoWo&e-
Democrat. Mr. Wiiddliihnin linn been
a resident of St. Loulu all Ids lift' and
1b tho jHWHcsor of great wealtli ImliiL'
reputed to bo worth from .'IOO0()0 io
$100000. About a year ago Mr. Wad-
dlngham established a legal residence
atiMoxieo Mo. andHhortlynftorwaniH
instituted the milt for divorce. It p-
iiwiib uutb iiu met iiIn
yf0. r for. . lho llrl time
in hi. Louis about thirty yrnrw ago.
Shu was then known as Mrs. Paulina
JIulott. They were married on fhe
noth of August. 18f:i. Thoplalntm'al-
legcs that shortly after marrying her
lie discovered that ills wlfuVj repute
wits noL entirely t-atl.ifautory and for
tills reason he left her having lived
wltli iier less than a year. Shu went
to reside In I'oullncy Vermont where
according to the allegations ho led a
questionable lire though ho remitted
to her for over twenty years $100 per
month. A short time wro ho aeeldoiit-
ally discovered that at the timo he
married nersiio lunl almtlier
ono Unas it CJuvl
an ot wnieu reasons
divorce.
The plainly Is repreiented by It.
M. NieholHand Geo. 1. Wrong a'tlor-
neyn of this city and the defendant
by Judge Kryo of Mexico. During
tlio month oi January tho pluiutiiT
iiiuiv iiujiiisiiiiiiiH in me city of Uetroll
u jirovu iier previous m
city about tho year 181!
Gavin and also deposit!
ijuy VI. toe.-?labllslitho ropulatlc
cielemiant while she resided In that
town. Tho testimony taken at these
two points has been prepared in pam-
phlet form and It must bo said that
tho notorial reports contain much
that would bo gratifying to those with
a strong sense for tho prurient. Tho
tCi-Uniony as printed Is Intended to
establish the following: About tho
year 181.') Charles It. (lavln who was
then a young man or 110 and l'aullna
Jlulelt aged then about 10 lived to-
gether us man and wire. They were
supposed to have been married and
tho people who knew them thun testl-
fy that they recognized eaeli other as
man and wife as did tho respective
families of each. None of the wit-
nesses however wero able to bear ton
tlmony to tho actual marriage and
no ncroiti) war kounmi.
ft appears that
ii HlHi living; fori . "i? ' Cv.m
h ho prays for a J ;
emotion wlmteversnd hu looked on
with tho ludltrerent air of a spectator
who had no concern in what was
transpiring. When tho lady was led
away hu coolly remarked: "That's
her." Ho was then put on tho stand
and his deposition proceeded. The
entire afternoon was occupied in tak-
ing ills testimony which was given
III llllllllfn ilitlnll lint tflili.l i.ixi. I.n
reduced! to u rmiaunitih. to 'the
ell'ect that he recognized the
defendant In lho divorce suit
now known a Mr. Wadding-
ham as Paulino llu.olt whom ho
married in .Detroit Mich. on tholiith
of September 18l.i Ihoolllcial minister
being thol.ov. W.O. Night of what
church ho could not recollect. J Jo
lived with her about two years. Hho
had acted badly and they Had separa
ted nnu ner wuereaoouus mm ueen un-
known to him for thirlv-llvo years.
LThey had never been divorced. Tues
day morning wasconsumed in uavnrs
cross-examination and a strong eilort
was niaduto breakdown his testimony
but lie proved to bo a good witness
and tho testimony as'taken by tho no-
tary would go to show that no could
not welt be mistaken In his Idontlllea-
tion of the woman.
Tin; kunsation's climax-.
Tho most sensational as well as mel-
ancholy episode of this extraordinary
domestic drama has yet to be recorded.
It was tho Intention of plnlntllPu at
torney to place tho defendant on the
stand and try to obtain her admission
under oath that she was lawfully
wedded to Chas. K. Uavln. and had
never been divorced fiom him but It
Was discovered that she had returned
to Mexico on Monday night and this
was Impracticable i'o leave no doubt
on the question of tho previous mar
riage .Mr. .Nichols leit for Detroit
ruesuay night to procure additional
lot the actual lccord.
with him. and
Dart of their trln
there to nave him idcntlllcU
as the ('hailcs H. Gavin who
lived theio In ln.. Gavin's mother
.Mrs. Mary Marsh she having bi.vii
married a second Unu an old lady oi
i mis ueen livi.ig in Detroit for nfty
ju:.neict'.s choici:.
"t never was In such a peck of
trouble In my life" mused llenedlct
Hayberry to himself abstractedly
stroking tlio chestnut-brown whiskers
and frowning in a manner quite for-
eign to his usual "hapiy-go-easy" dis-
position. I used to think if ever I
fell in lovo I'd know my own mind ;
but I'll swan if 1 ain't plum beat this
time and no mistake. I'd rather dig
a hull Held of potatoes or cut medder
six weeks in succession than try to
tell which of them two girls I like
best. I've studied and studied for
hours at a timo whether I'd ask Hellna
I'eabodyor Delilah Dobbins an' the
more I study over It. tiie moru befod-
dlgd I get. Them belli step-sisters
too makes It kind of worse fur
when I uo to the house I'm miro to c
'em both and I'm plagued It lean tell
which ono I'd rather have. Delilah's
a little the peakedest; but then she's
got such little white imnds and such
black eyes and her checksum ns red as
any double hollyhock I ever see. And
then Sellna she's plump as a wood
pigeon and with hair like streaks of
golden sunshine and eyes as shy and
blue as wild asters. Of course folks'll
mm ii l marry timer oi 'em neing a
they're poor and Miss Pcabody take
in washing; but I reckon I'm
'By
pretty strong of late
to iodic
annears that shor.lv nn ihiu
neriou uuviit wandered eastward and
being caught In an act of grand lar-
ceny was sent to the Auburn peniten-
tiary for threu years. While lie was
u prison his wife went to the bad and
ho became n sort of wanderer serving
shortly thereafter a term In the Colum-
bus (). penitentiary for eounteiielt.
Ing. 1-or the past few years his family
and acquaintances have entirely lost
night ol him and ills mother who had
not seen him for thirty years sup-
posed him dead.
'J'iio depositions In roullnev which
are quite voluminous relate to tho life
of Mrs. Waddlngham in that town
and they aro Intended to establish the
ohargo thatsho was In hail odor dur-
ing her long residence there many of
tho witnesses testifying to scandals
and gossip which wore current In that
country comnuinlly.
in responsuto all these damaging
charges Mrs. Waddlngham enters a
general denial. Sho alleges In her
answer thut'sho was never married to
Charles it. GaVln but that a cousin of
hor'n who greatly resembled her nam-
ed Martha Juno IIiisklilH was the one
who nianled Gavin Ay to tho testi-
mony concerning her habits of life in
Poult ney sho simply avers that the
witnesses havo sworn falsely.
Till! I.O.Vfl-I.O.STOAVIN I'OtWIi.
In tho meantime Mr. Waddlnghaiu
has been busy for several mouths In
oiuloavors to discover tho whereabouts
ol Chas. It Gavin ir still living. Ho
employed the services of an advertis-
ing agency and advertisements wero
printed extensively throughout the
country About two weeks ago ho re-
ceived a letter dated -diroveport l.a.
signed hyC'luiH. It. Gavin saying that
ho was still alive and asking to know
what was wauled of him. i intin u...
atoncoseuttor and 1ms been in St.
Louis for several days though his
presence was kept rather quiet. Mon-
day was tho day bet for tho hearing of
turther depositions In behalf of plain
t HI and defendant hud been duly no-t'.m-d
to bo on hand at tho olllco of H.
M. Mohols Kourth and Ollvo streets.
Tho purpose of Mr. Waddlngham and
his attorney was to surprise tho de-
fense by tho production of Gavin ami
according to the account given their
success In this ruspeet was most com-
ploto. Tho plalnttll and Ids' attorneys
with Gavin wero on hand before 10
o'clock. At that hour tho defendant
entered wltfi her attorney and
horo a scene Intensely dra-
t hi H details ensued. Mrs.
Waddlngham who is a well preserved
woman.xHeoinlngly avmit 15 yearn of
ago though older; and of small and
hhapely ilgure camo Into tho room
with n emtio on her face and entirely
unconscious of tho trap that had beoii
laid for her. Gavin was standing
against he wall and facing the door.
hen the woman who Is said to havo
men niswuo thirty years ago hut
whom ho had not seenfor over a quarter
ora century entered tho doorway ho
looked her directly In tho face but
gavo no Klgn ot recognition. Sho
gazed at him for a moment as If sho
had huddonly been confionted by an
apparition threw her hands Into tho
air ami staggering toward a comer of
tho loom willed out In frantfo tones;
oirAiu.iis! ar.utiu.'a! ciiakm.-s!"
and then fell on tho carpet In a liys-
tcrical lit. Wnt or was dashed in her
lace and after being revived sho looked
Wih ly. around knml mild In hcureoly
audible tones: "I thought ho was
dead." Gavin stood thero all tho
t hue with his hands behind his back
Muring at libs wife but saying not a
word Ills stolid faco betrayed no
larriao hi rl I !c'lM' 10r rccent "'l ldllK "l "'
15 I or 1. is Uatherlno street. Vcterday morning
Lions In Pii'iiii Ouvlii ami hlH uttonicy Mr. .Mohols
o roiiiitatloii of iH'l tlioro toHeoMtu. Marsh and a
.v.vi.ijiiiiu uinjiiuuii rueuiveu yester-
day afternoon gives an account of tho
sud result of tho call. It appears that
Mrs. Marsh has been in a weakened
state of health for many years and on
account of her age and many family
alllicllons had lo.it vitality both of
body and mind. A short time ago sho
lost her favorite sou Knox Gavin a
lawyer In Detroit and she hud be-
lieved her son Charles dead for many
years. When tho two cullers tapped
at tho door yesterday it was opened by
a girl who conducted them to a room
where tho old lady was seated. .She
rose to recel.ve them but at tho same
moment she recognized her lost m)ii
and screaming out his name
uoi'n;i im:ad.
A reporter of tho d'tobe-Democrat
called on Mr. Waildlnghani last night
In hlsoincelntheMcUlenan building
I'otirth and Market stieets and
learned that ho had been informed of
the mournful result of his attorney's
call at the house of Gavin's mother.
Mr. Wadillnglmni said he had received
a dispatch fioiuMr. .N'lchols informing
lilm of the event and he deeply ie-
gretted the occurrence of such a sad
all'alr. As to the divorce suit ho ex-
pressed great conlldouco in a judg-
ment in his favor and Intimated " that
thodcteiidaut had practically given
up hope of successfully opposing him.
llo had proven beyond doubt that
his wile's husimiur was still living
and his own marriage to her was
therefore null and void.
DIINTON COU.YI'V.
Xt'MNy Xiilns mill I'ninuiiiil .Mention Irmii
l'llot 1'oliit.
thought iMIss Delilah Dobbins as she
doubled a pink sattlu ribbon into a
now nun ineo us eneci on ner com
plexion. "J hope it won't snow for I
want to go to church. Of course Mr.
Hayberry will be there and if 1 don't
get a proposal from him tills lime it
won't be my fault. I'm tired to deatli
of working ami drudging and being
nobod and to-morrow I'll get my
wits to work and "
"Delilah!"
"Dear mo? there's ma calling; what
do they want now?"
And .Miss Delilah flounced down
stairs wlj.li an Impatient shrug of tho
shoulders and a frown between her
black eyes.
"Well what do yo;i want?" she
pouted sulkily.
Her stepmother- looked up with a
pale faeo from the basket of clothes
over which she was stooping.
"I thlwk you will (have to carry
Mrs. Slmonsou's clothes home. Del'i-
lnh. Ned has to go to tho mill
and '
''I won't do any Mich thlini!"
snapped the black-eved beauty cross-
ly. "Carry home clothes Indeed as
If I was a servant girl! Why don't
Sellna go. if anybody must?"
"Sellna has been ironing since early
this morning and Is tired out" an-
swered Mrs. Pcabody mildly not
daring to venture a stronger remon-
strance. "Well upon my word" sneered De-
ilah "Sellna's getting mighty line of
late if a Httlo work lays her out. Any-
how I shan't drudge if Mrs. Slmoh-
son goes without clothes all the dav.s
ot her life. I'm busy HxIul' mv di'.?
i to go to church to-morrow so you
needn't call me any moro till supper is
readv."
And she hastened back to finish the
pink bow and put another rullle on
tho skirt of her cashmere frock.
"What shall wo do. Sellna?" groan
ed airs reaiiody despairingly. Mrs.
Sinionson'.soiir best custoiner.iuid she's I
-' iii-uiKier annul nnviii' ner clothes
i;"rV' yatm-day atternoon! and
Delilah's so fractious "
''Never mind JDelilah ma. I'll
take the clothes home. I ain't so very
tired and you wont have so much to
do tor supper. I parched tho coll'eo In
the oven whilo I was Ironing and
there Is enough cold buseult and an-ple-sauce."
-"'l Sellna horridly wrapped a
srnrlet and b a k p a"d shawl about her
plump shoulders tied on her blue-
worsted hood and started out with
Mrs.Siniouson's basket of clothes.
"Je-rusuloni! I've got It now!" and
the trown disappeared from over Mr.
Daybprry'a no.i while Ids handsome
faeo brightened perceptibly. "I see
my way now clear as daylight and I
shan't have to marry Miss Crunoblll
or go without a housekeeper either
asshobinto.l I would! I'm again to
leave It alt to clumro r ini..it. ...
' rather im1 tlm ilr m.. .r i. ii
iRw fV.i. I i i... ..-."." v ..... H
Auburn. Alabama. rr vl .?. I A.f.. uVriun. "' to pnp the
yesterday niornlmA 'e " i "Z" ' ?l V" "r '" " Ht ! An'
- .. - (---.... . ( VI l(t t v
CorrusjiuniUiiiro of tin- (lantto.
Pilot Point It'obrnary 21. Mr. Ua-
ker a German recently from Missouri
and living on Major Montgomery's
hum died of pneumonia ycsUrdtiy.
Mr J. Cloyd of tho Sherman street
livery stable iccelved a new omnibus
yesterday and will solicit a share of
the trawling public.
Mr. Hathaway from Kunnols coun-
ty was In tho city yesterday.
J Harrows formerly of this county
nowacattlo king in tho Indian Viil
please myself and ain't L'ot to sav
-. . .. i .. . i . .
your leave' io nouotiy.'
Mr. Hayberry was certainly able to
please himself if the best farm in tlio
county with it cozy dwelling houso
anil a snug "nest-egg" in the village
bank gavo him the right.
"And 1 must marry soon." ho con-
tinued growing more perplexed than
ever; "for Mia Cranebill has hinted
that f nay have
out for another housekeener
soon as f dks aic beginning to talk.
Strange they never began to talk be-
fore when she's kept house for me
three years now. I s'pose sho has an
eye on being mistress here from tho
way she talks."
On the same Saturday afternoon
pretty Sellna Pcabody had been iron-
ing since 7 o'clock in the morning.
The heat In the closo kitchen had
crimsoned her cheeks and curled her
hair in liltlo ringlets about her fore-
head. "I do wonder" she was thinking to
herself with a happy light In the
shy blue eyes ; "I wonder if he will
be at church to-morrowand If ho will
walk home with us."
As the acute reader doiiblle&s
guesses tho "ho" In this instance
meant Mr.
all night while you were about U.
Why. Mr. Hayberry 1 Is it really you
Do come In won't you?" and tho liltlo
white hand was held out while the
black eyes looked corjuutllshly. Into
Ii'"- ... . i. i
"Well I don't reckon I'll Mop this
time Mhs Delilah" returned her vis-
itor with a smile twinkling In his
hazel-brown eyes. "I only just come
to bring my wife home on a visit."
"Your-wife?"
Tho black cyca expressed the nmazc-
incut her tongue failed to utter.
"Mv wife" repented Mr Hayberry
complacently "J am your brother-in-law
now Miss Delilah. Hut Sellna
can tell you bettcr'u 1 can how 1 met
her ii-goln' to 'Squire Shnouson's nnd
popped the question on the spot; and
then the 'squire he mistrusted some-
thing and begun a-Jokin' us and tlio
llrst tiling I knew 1 was a-runnln' oil'
on his gray maro toglta license that's
what kept us so late. An' tho 'sntilro
he married us so that's all I'm a
goin' to get tho light wagon to take
Sellna home."
Delilah's wrath knew no bounds.
"Sellna knew well enough ho was a-
golng to Shnonson's to-day" she
stormed while her mother and sister
finished getting supper with light
Iji'nrts mill miilllmr Incef "she knew
SliT .... ... ?... .i ' i i...iu
llblO lO I 1. J?. .. ...III Inlrr.
the clothes. I see through her sly
maneuvers."
Hut Mr. Hayberry never regretted
the happy solution of the dilemma.
W. F. LAKE
WHOLESALE AND dct 7
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
fir lim In Ms
Wagon nnd Carriage Wood Work
STOVES PUMPS. PUMP SUPpL
fin IV
Usli
Hi
JIOXTAfJUK C0UNTV.
Ilurlnl or a Veleraii A Soeliil .Suiioutliili
IiiXDlTlnfca I'rcnrhcr.
Corrcpoiulciiro of tlio Clnzrlte.
Montague February lfl. Hen-
ry Manly a veteran 'of the war
of 1812 was burled at this place on yes-
terday having died at tho poor-house
in this nlaco on the nhxht before imed
j 0!) yea is eight months and seventeen
days. I lo leaves the wife of his youth
who is now about 00 years old. The
' venerable widow at the funeral ex
pressed great regret that she was not
alsoaeorp-oto bo Interred with the
man who had for nearly a century
been her idol and protector.
Although the old soldier was a pen-
sioner on the government yet for tho
j nst II vey cat's ho and his wife have
been Inmates of ourcouuty poor-house
to which they had to resort after tho
old man had bravely sustained himself
nnd wife until lie was about 9." years
old by fruit of ids own labor. This
AGENT FOR IIALLIDAY'S WM jrifi
Corner Houston and Second Stroots Port Worth.ToW?"
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST STOVE AND HARDWARE HOUSE Si
B-Kvcry Description of .Tot) 'Work done on STiort Notice -s
CHEUBEE
&H0GH8TAD1
' j
"VDEIOaEEElJSLXjaES
LIQUORS AND CIGArI
ANC
Agents for Anheuser's Bottled
Hayberry
: villi i M'lIM Cllimt'll In' mi noi.liliml In li.n.iti.r
"I hope It won't snow to-morrow" their house blown down unon their
Hon .was in town yesterday.
.W.Jl!ll;mtm representing Mousing
Stratum & Co. Dalyeston was in town
yes onlay Interviewing our gioeerv
merchants.
heads and which no doubt hastened
the old man's death. Since that
time ho has been so decrepit
in body end imbecile in mind as to be
almost helpless.
We havo had quite a social sensation
at Hurlington In this county recent-
ly growing out ofa criminal intimacy
between a respectable Methodist
preacher who is nlo a prominent
inercbantat that place with the good
looking wife of the landlord of ono of
the hotels. Hoth par'ics are married
and have respectable standing. It Is
a regular case of Heecherisni. The
woman has been discarded by her
husband and left the other day ac-
companied by her oldest son a boy of
some fourteen years for her former
home near St. Louis Missouri. The
nllhlr was a surprise to tho friends of
both parties
W. P. Derail put on a clean collar
seized his grip-sack of samples of drugs
------ n-j -' .-.iv:il will III! ail
extensive business trip Monday morn-
ing. Tho knife gambler with his rings
and table was on the square to-day
surrounded by a largo crowd watch-
ing with much Interest how to acquire
something in return for no equivalent.
J. H. Short rldgo of the Central liv-
ery stable look last evening's train for
I'ort Worth.
A. H. PalnierofUalnsvllle brofher-lii-Iaw
ol the .lames boys was In the
city ast Sunday and left Monday
morning south bound.
Jiov.S. C. Hlddle of tho M. K.
Church.hlalloucd at Honhain has been
" visiting with lflatlona and
rlends. Ho returned tohlstleldoriabor
this morning.
The weather has turned warmeraud
tanners havocoinmenoiwl umi ....i.
In earnest
Mr.:0. Ii. Held fand hmffW
STRONG
FACTS!
A great many people are asking
Mhat particular troubles Brown's
Iron Bitters is good for.
It will cure Heart Disease Paral.
ysis Dropsy Kidney Disease Con-
sumption Dyspepsia Rheumatism
Neuralgia and wll similar diseases.
Its wonderful curative power is
simply because it purifies and en-
tidies the blood dais beginning at
the foundation and by building up
the sjstcm ddves out all disease.
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.
llaltlmorc Mil. May 7 1680.
My health win much stuttered by
Khcumitlim when I commence!
takim; Crown's Iron Hitters ami I
scarcely hail ttrencth enough lo at-
tend lo my daily lioiuchokl duties
lam nowiuing the third bottle and I
am recaimnK itrcngth daily and I
cheerfully recommend it to all.
I cannot say too much In praise
Mil. .Mrs. Mary E. IIrasihwmi
J73 l'rcstiiunst.
Kidney Disease Cured.
c n- (f1"''lanblrff- Va. iS3t.
SuirerinR from Liilney dliease
rrom hich I could ret 110 relief I
tried Hrown's Iron hitters which
cured me completely. A child of
mine recoieting from scarlet feer
had 110 appetite and did 1101 seem ti
be able to eat at all. 1 KaVe hi. Kn
Hitters with the happiest results.
J. KvluMoniacuk.
Heart Disease
VineSt.irarribtire Pa.
After tr)ins different physicians
NO. 15 HOUSTON BTHEET
FORT WORTH TEXAS.
---fc.wrv a i.mjl vAjja.jj -a.ai ggQOXlcS St
BOAZ
&
ATTLE
General Commission Merchants in
Cotton Wool Hides El
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE:
Houston and Main Sts. Between 13th and 14th
Fojrt yorth. T'oxaii
Liberal nilvnnecmonts mmlc on consignments unit careful attention nnld to u
Ml
b4
pnlicatkHLriMi
OTtt
THJi
METROPOLITiLN HOTEU
H-All
Hew House! New Furniture!
Within a Few Steps of the Union Depot
:FaE-fc "Wo27t33.? Texas.
0A1T. SULLE CIcrk. mL u AL1)RII)GI) Proprclor
wl
mi
.
j-i
'
;i
ri
'?
rnm tlm Unlnn T)ppft.
Iri'Pt rjirs tuiRi tlmdonr. 'iA
Jg
T. W.POWELL
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
1
'?.:
n
'J!
Drugs Medicines Pairitl
OILS DYE STUFFS WINDOW GLASS ETC. '
NO. 10 HOUSTON STUEET
FORT
'"" Willi a vlow of loL-atiiiK In this
vicinity.
now that question's suttlcil
ijliid I'll ko (lowiiau' bi'o'Smiliu
and oil'
i "y i
.IMIIlllLflll 111 .( I...
Arriynl. at tlio KUwanls Ifoino.- n Vo f h! i. " " B l "r UIU srny
8aaM& $m-&&uvsm
K oiyrfcv1Dc'.r ?tiX' jr;" -t SsBs
S i & I Haiilak -ii? r ' lvoa ha.l Jlutteanl down irom tlio tat
J. I n Hon' idia Tox' 5 O Tn ' &hy lhtf wm ho encoHiUerwl
r.i. i ' 'tnf" "or palpitation
cf the heart without receiifng any
lnefitIuaiailijedtotryHroi
iron iiitten. I hx
l v iL. t . .
o" iUIil . i1 'J1 . J ricr Shurmnii
. I. T. Triplet. St. l.ouUj T. G. ltrown
liuulsvllle Ky. '
Tho aBHuuUural papers aro clvlnir
coildorahlo advleo in regard to In.
Hoots defctroylnj' trees In tho buinmer.
A very praetleal remedy to prevent In-
accts If.iin destroyiiit; tho roots of trees
would bo to pull up tho trees as soon
as It i onus unrinir and throw them on
tho roof of tho shed.
.io-riisaioiii i" miittiM'iMi ai "n....
Ijrtrry exultantly. "If it ain't Hellna I
And somehow another I ean't heln
feelliifr a little inlto Kind it 1b her In-
i. ".f.u'? "lik-oyedono: thonKh 1
did think 1 couldn't ohoo letwwn
M'ho short wintry day wa dmwlnir
to a oloio when Sellna reached homo
"fosou'voeonio at last?" snapped
Del Inn opening the door with a Jerk
as sho wuijjht tho bound of footsteps
outside. ".Might as well have stayed
i ... i....
lies and never found anything tint
Mrj.jBNMR Hbsj.
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subjett Ukown's Iron
Bitters is invaluable. Try it.
Be sure and get tho Genuine.
Merchants Exchange Restauraii
John Hoffmann' Prop'r
HConston Street 3SToxfc to lubHc SquaroJ
JPox-t "V7-cattlx Texas.
Finest French cooks aHvnys omploycd. Moala nt all hours ilny or alfbl
BEST BRANDS WINES LI0U0BS ASP CIGARI
SALOON IN BUILDING.
10-M T
.
dtosy
A .P
"&V U.'
VV
oaa.ill and inoxT-n
e-u. . A"? ALU DISEASES
by Mnlnrmi Pol.oum of the lla04
A WAHKANTJ3D CUKE.
Xrlo 81.00. ror.U.V.UDmctf.u
UvlUAwly Wholesale s i
HENHY & SANDIDGI
JPor
Agricultural IniDlements. Irnn. Wannn and Plow Wfi
Browne Sulkey Buford Brinley and Other Plows.
BARBED AND PLAIN WIRE
Blacksmith and Carpenter Tools a Specialty.
COR. FOUItTH AND HOUSTON STS.
FORT WORTH TEX
AS.
H ' l)roni!r';nVfoiJj.r I wliioU'lmvo been en route from Xo:
-nUH9.'l f'iMiy.fl? Orliiiyiiiai612tliuH:r Imvui
CW
l
i ftf.'-" '-?&i'y- i-'-"jrt-i
ilavfi oflMrrestor. Horlinrt" fsin!ii.V.. I nu nil lor tno ' niek'"nV 'm.MJt'n. .irf&.i
pereljitln iulvoeatliiK lawo ivfurriis in I ntJ'5rij Ihu hlackmallers lntoTlioi
m
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 57, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 22, 1883, newspaper, February 22, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth114434/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .