davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02
Austin Blsiness DfreeleiE
BOoKsELIRRs.

/
vi-~-sA--s-,
BOOKSELLERS.
I s PkNN 3 co.-nools. STATIONERY.
- lews ana varieties. suoscfipfiune taken for any
books, ar anytIl ~ il stliohefy b book @ al lowest
prices. Congress avenue opposite samppn 4 Hon-
BUILDERS AND LUMBER DEALERS
n i. MlILilI -HQCsh bllfllElt AND NAN
~ sufacturer 81 doors sashes biis. els etc, sells
dressed and urdressed lumlei Ash sireel iest east
~ oolsle1s @Nen4s. IA
T ooMIs 8 cHRIsTIAN--HoUsE BuILDERs
Land manufactures of AZ kinds q hqnsc ausnngs,
doors s1shes blinds; sells al kinda ii lumber. Con
gress Avenue. near tho CAPITOL
MALE q co.-DEALERs IN ALI. KINDS or
~ lumber, doors, sashee, blinds, cic Fronting East
Avenue south side Of the railrqed freight depot
CLOTHIERS. - atmll
u MosEs-DEALER IN BlEADY- NJ nR cI.OTH.
II sing boots and shoes, hats and RGpfsHepH fur.
nishing goods. Congress ayenne, oetNcon leeen and
DRUGGISTS.
DEN II. THOMPsON-DEALKR IN DRUGS.
1(medicines, paints, oils perfumes etc. ETC. whole
under Avenue Hotel. afn ~
FURNITURE DEALERS.
M D. MATHER-DEALER u All. KINDS OF
FURNITURE. ana lunfnlucs
Corner Congress- avenue and Ash street.
GRocERs.
7 b. GILDART-DEALER IN GROCERIES AND
- feed, wholesale and retail Highest prces paid for
cotton, wool and hides. Pecan street, near tho Iron
DETER sMITH-sELI.s CHOICE FAMILY GRO
ceries; also dry goods boots and shoes ana notOns
Congress Avenue, between Ash and Hickory eresls.
GUNsMITHs
T H. wELLS-DEALER IN GUNS, PISTOLS
81 sand sporting goods; firearms repaired Confrcgs1
Avenue, under Avenue Hotel - f-al arhr-.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE. -.
John II. ROBINSON & soN-WHoEsALE
q and retail dealers IN general merchandise and Wool
and cotton buyers. Congress Avenue, near Raymond
blouse. o sli
| CRow & JoNEs-DEALERs IN DRY GOODS,
~ clothing hats, boots and shoes, groceries, hard
ware, etc. Highest rates paid for eoton, Weq, hides
and treasury end school Warrants pongFess avenue
-ls---.e.--sE...i
7 w. wAYAlAN-DEALER IN DRY GOODS.
q sclothing, boots and shoes hat 81 notions etc Coz
gross avenue. between Pecan and to d. Arc stFeots
JEWELLERS. 20 a33a 8ffl
DoLPH Balm, CONGRESS- AVENUE, NENr
aao es az y s3e G
jewelry repaired AZ shortest notce 70 'hNt
| ID O. WELLS-DEALS IN ALL KINDS OK
ID swafches clocks, sllyerwarc nnc cutlery etc C6ni
gress Avenue, corner Bots Arc street ~ .uast'
/
MUSIC DEALERS. rs e7oaf rs,
/ ~ T. sIssoN-DEAI.RR IN PIANOS, lOIieArss
" ssione guitars, sheet music, publiciope apf u1-f
steal MERCHANDISE. Bots Arc street three doors nom
Congress Avenue. ST ~
PRODUCE DEAIERS!f ~
NJ A. MILTON BUYS COTTON " COL. HfDEs,s
IN speltrcs, bocawax and live stock; eea sat AZ anal
profits. Pecan street. near Iron Bridge. ~
TOBACCO DEALERS. lot
DEN H6ENET MAKES A SPECIALITY al
Dcighfs; also keeps dAe smoking and choNislF ~ !
bacco, meeracaum pipes ETC. Congress aYerue, feEI'
door TO Bols arc street - i..ll &.
r osT. lsses
Bounty warrant No i07i, issued BY Banaid 81 Ilee.
Secretary OF War. on the sixteenth Day % 1cchcr,
1884, 70 Henry Clay Daye. for acres ~ Lance " pGt
heard from IN ninety days. application WI 1nle 10
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02

NEW YoRK, March Sit is understood
the Government VIII Try Charles Colieneei
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02
GuNSMITHs.

DETER sAuTH-sELLs CHOICE FAMILY GRO
ceres also dry goods boots and shoes ana notions.
CONGRESS Avenue between Ash and Hickory lIreels. 1
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02

7 b. GILDART-DEALER IN GROCERIES AND
81 feed wholesale and retail ffeiost prices paid for
cotton, wool and hides. Pecan street, near tho Iron
bridge. N l- -.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02

ORow & JoNEs-DEALERS IN DRY GOODS.
~ clothing, hats boots and rhocs, groceries, hard
ware etc Highest rates paid for cotton, WoQl, hides
and treasury and school warrants longress avenue,
corner OF Bois dare. e
7 w. wAYAiAN-DEALER IN DRY eOopa.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02
GENERAL MERcHANDTsF'.

r H. wELLs-DEALER IN GUNS PISTOLS
- sand sporting goods drearms repaired. Conerc9s
Avenue, under Avenue Hotel. 49, ~, $3.50.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02

SUPREME COURT.-causes decided March
%, 1874: George Poagy. The State, appeal
from McLenhan. reversed and rennnded.
BIacky. Kelly, appeal from Orange reversed
and reformed.
The only cause decided IN Die supreme
Court March q, 1874, vas that Of Marshall Y.
The State Appealfrom Galveston. Reversed
and relnanded.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02
FURNITURE DFAIFRs
lGRoCERR.

NJ d. MATHER-DEALER IN. ALL KINDS o
VI furniture, and agent for Singers sewing machln
Corner Congress- avenue and Ash street.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02

u MosEs-DEALER m RlsAD Y-AI ATlIs CLOTH.
II sing boots and shoes hats and aInlleuleDs fur
nishng goods. Congress aycnnes between leeen and
Bois d Arc streets. 3qod slawei1
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02

( DRUGGISTS,
DEN. H. THOMPsON--DEALKR IN DRUGS.
Dmedcines, paints, oils, perfumes etc, ETC. whole
sale and retail; prcscnpt On store Cong ess avenne,
under Avenue Hotel in ~ Hr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02


T0HN H. ROBINSON 4 sOlS-WHOE8ALEi.
- and retail dealers IN general merchandise and wool
and cotton buyers. Congress Avenue, near Raymond
House. aoi elIi
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-29
DR. DeI MouIy,
T) E N T III T

I) III I'M I 81 ~ II
Lake Charles, Louisiana.
T1 ESPKCTFULLY intorn the In
A0 habitants 0f lake Cliatieu and
vicinity that lie has fiSad his residence
sc the Felter Hotel formerly known
aa tie Lefrane House on The Public
square, in Lake Chnrles. for the pure
pose 81 practising his profession at the
following reduced rates.
$40 for the Cure 81 Scurvy usual
rates $20
&8 fol- Cleaning Teeth usual races SIS
So fof Filling Teeth with Gold or
Silver usual rates $5
81 Ton Elxtraeting leath~-usual rates
S2
Dr. Moulg van visit the residences
Of al persons who may require his
services
Communications addres Sod so him az
Lake Charles Rostofiee win bepFompt-
~ attended to AZ 6
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-29
SALE .RY THE SUMMING.


y q IS +
A's.t'ef't0f Atssts.s gls1t ~ sss 4 81 ts'1
e s
The Sbate Of Louisiana,
rvs eoo7
The New Orleans, Mobile y
Texas Railroad Company
NV p71TR 0F Il WRIT IA fari
lbs An us ~ airaotaa bv tIa TTonrI-
able Az Sn4a7ioy District f.aIIl.t for the
Paris1 og fSr3sans s. fbe a1sVa e4,ti-
tled aaTsa Min y,reesa5 1T saII 81 ,,Ii5-
lio anetion. FIJI front IF tbe r,onrfbouse
in tbs lots oitv III Csrroilton on Cional
Avanne between second mi esmI,sgn
straef IN
-.
s@stAss-ss e &c e4-- 81 p ~ z a
at twelve o'clock n the following de-
serlbed property. to. wi
LIE hA4 IiEtO' Az, II. NlS5li cd and
UNFINISHED, OF the Dafendant
known rs the New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas Railroad, Louisiana Division, ex-
tending from the west tank q the
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-29
List o9 Jurors.
sTATR OF T.0uIsTA.NA. J

STATE or LOUISIANA,
PARISH aF cAUcAsEU.
DE 1I KNOWN that on this 18th
~ day 81 July. A D. 1874 we tie un-
dersi9ned. Asa Ryan, Clerk 81 Court
John "A. penc, Recorder and a IN.
Reid Sheriff, ia and for the parish
Of Caleasien. proceeded TO tile Court
House Of said parish, st Lake Charles.
to draw from the list 0f qualified jurors,
ia and for said parish, o list Of Jurors
To serve for special term 81 Court
ordered 20 be holden in and for said
parish, on the fst MONDAY in SEP
| II9Aif BIER A D 1874 by Ills Honor
John il Morgan. presiding Judge of
said courts and his Honor, the District
Judge, having failed to designate two
citizens as provided by section Of tha
net OF 1874, we then and there proceed
Cd to select Joe y. Ryan and Wnl jill
Hutehins, citizens of said parish, TO
Ass jst in drawing said jury, then and
there proceeded strictly according To-
Inv, to draw from Tile jury box, for
said parish, the following list 81 jurors
to serve at said term Of said court. ia
ana for said parish, I'd be holden on
she An day Of September, 1874, being
the FIRST Monday Of said month. ri5
ID j Turner, il Sim0ns.
Onezime Langs Noise Leblue
John Hes, MMaas Leblanc,
| NYm 4 lfaigchild NIaxile Hillstooz,
John b s srlahan. John 8 Vincent,
Ragaiel Manuel, Reuben ARMS IRON
John q Rice, Gideon Roster
Jack Moss, Maxile Marcantalle
Alexander Miller. James Navels
Edmond Reeves, Aaselme Salliar,
! + M Alston, John @ Carpenter,
John MeCorquodala Martin VINCENT
John II Reeves, Pierre A. HebeFt,
ben ~ DOnahoe, Frederick Garry.
Andrew IiUtz IhRAdeUs MaYo,
VIM G Killkellys Alfred Cole.
Dennis Bertrand, james a Perkins,
William Carter, M III Isoftin,
Brown Jones. Uriah Nelson.
Aladdin q frahan, Elgi Alnille.
Stephen % Cole, Ahner Cole,
Isaac RYan, NaFeissP heon,
Samuel Afansiielg Michel ben0at
Scott Catalan. Milford Iownsr,
Samuel J Perkins Joeaph q Reon.
Edward Cages Wan a Rasheg
Victorin Lopez. George Yashiagton
Henry Perkins, NietoK FeNetf,
Lucas Catalan Ihadeus Lewis,
Joseph II GteariR. Frank Cole
In witness whereof We hereby aiix
0ur signatures 90 Lake Charles N8nis-
ianR, this 18Th day ef J9lg, A,p 1879
"A. A Rn sheriH laiaasieu
Asa HvAw Nl9Tt og Gonts
NnaN sfEHF HaerFi5Hf
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-29

MoRE IMPROVEMENTS we are
formed Chat Mr Az . Perkins,
bo recently purchased some vail
able property on the lake little
slow town, intends to eommence
ION building fine two-story
ouse tor his future residence
Lajor David n Lyons has also
ado Tie purchase 0f some fine
bts, and contelnplatss building d
arge two-story dwelling Not only
|re new Buildings going up id cur
pwn, but also the suburbs are
'sing fast built np Lake Charles
III, Without doubt soon be a town
4 some importance.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-29
A0, For Cal casaeua
Pass

The handsome. swift running pro-
peller, RAMOS. sill run regularly and
semi-weelEly, from Iake Charles 70
Leesburg, tCaleasieu Pass9 carrying
the q. S. Mail All down and no trips
BY daylight Accommodations for eight
passengers Excellent inducements to
hunting and fishing parties
Fare for round trip, aoWnand up)
S8-down on ND only, So.
Leave Lake Charles, Mondays and
Thursdays al 6 a Mi. arrive At Lees
burg same days.
Leave Leeshurg Wednesday and
Saturdays at a. M arrive st Lake
Charles same DAYS Schedule running
time between both places. twelve hours
actual running time, much less
IHOS. il. REYNOLDS. Master
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-29

.TH4H Cur ne silver cup 1ar
! Yacht race. purchased by Mr.
,hn Dillon was received q few
Vi ago. aid ] beautiful thing il
neatly engraved With aquaac
signs, also containing q blank
wee on III tot Cue engraving of the
ames 81 the donor and winner
erect. III cost loftyiiYe dollars.
BIS prize y worth contending TT,
/, let alI who can enter the race
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-29

pcHooL HOUSES la our walk
8bout town d few days ago we
potieed some beautiful buildings
eFownin pretty sites; storehousesi
Punches with spires pointing our
children the peth to heayens yet
q onr walk we saw 40 school
building chat nobie depository Of
Intellectual wealth and power
That graced Che name and dignity
VI Gull town we have excellent,
good schools il this town, vet w.
ought to have suitable buildings,
such as would BIZ ornaments To our
town and the pride of its citizens.
The riches and strength Of 8 come
|munity consist chiefly III the well-
.informed and web cultivated minds
ri ITS members; and il il q duty
OF all, ~ every way, not only to ip-
crease popular intelligence, but to-
give energy, expansion and eieya-
ion to the popular mind. Ihis
town ought 70 have 81 least two
beautiful school buildings, and
nothing has stronger claim To
she cordial support and co-opera
ton of all 0ur citizens than 10 see
thar We have them, ia working
to adorn domestic life, and proc
mote individual Happiness; amid
politics. ssrites tha struggles oE
ambition in racing ior ascendea
cY "a tbrastiDg each other down.
all Ina for salf. We ought .
aeaaaa6a Aa ene ot tha best
saipgs Sc can da. end one that
Rill e1elt cur citizens. IS To have
COED school building as oFnaman-
ss 20 ouF town, Is they would Be-
aaaeiieia iia inmates WilI tha
pt9psE hor taks sbis matter
'aso consideration
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-29

JAPANESE Pas VI e are pleased
Be able II sustain by facts the
anne we had tried e give 70 the
apanese PEGS We have now d
peoimen bunch II our Office; i is
Buly marvellous how we'll adapted
B cur soil they must be. The
bunch IS perfectly covered With
eas, When WE take into consid-
ration THAT TIE specimen We have,
$ we are fold By the giyer. rel
.eiyed no attention, but was sim
ply placed il The grouad ana rel
'eiving no cultivation whatever
he can but recommend them to
bur planters, and assure them that
Fith very little labor they Gan Sci
|pre 5opntifaI crop They are
poker of as making the best kind
Il fertilizers, and can be easily
lowed in
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-29

4 All VOW PUTTING DoWN Welis
= and Voter Coolers for cisteras. and
putting up Lightning Rods. in Lake
Charles and vicinity THE eYIs are
bored with nlg patent aaaur. Cs11 81
gaptain Thomas Hansen. Sc BrYa,i.
Louis 4eTeque Van Meyer Geo. H.
Wells a Kinder, John Dillon and
Captain DAN Coos. AHA sHamnc snaei-
mems q Ell my branches 81 work. Per
feet satisfaction g price sad workman
ship guaranteed
SAMUEL Cary.
Lake Charles, august If
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22


A curious old relic ia the shape OF . violin
is TO be found in Summitville. Columbisns
county, o., in the possession of Mr.. p. Lo-
gan. In the inside OF the violin is: Bona
melia, Ammo 1915" making it $50 years old.
On the back. near the bottom. in q pear
shaped frame, is represented castle with
high roofs, pointed gables, walls and towers.
six inches wide by five inches long, inlaid
with twelve different colGred woods. and
numbering one hundred and twenty pieces.
There are seven round towers. pointed. end
ing in sharp spires, with stresmers hyiDg,
the center one snimounted with q cross;
236 windows, one-sixu enth Of an inch long.
and no thicker than pin.of ebony. all inlaio
with the greatest precision; stream, or
moat, with two bridges, making handsome
picture. In large letters sround the sides,
in Latin, il q motto, fine carvsd d head of
an old man. with flowing besId and long
curls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22

A we'll known manufacturer of this city
visited his family few days since, at one o
the popular summer resorts, not a thousand
miles from Falmouth. Happening 10 have
an unusually we'll filed pocket book. upon
retiring for the night he placed It in one OF
his boots for safe keeping, emitting, how
ever, to say anything about it to his WIFE,
Fstigued with the long ride, he soon fell
asleep, and upon awsk kening early In the
morning, sougi in vain for his boots and
money. Rousing his wife with anxious In
quirie5 about "tbCse boOts," he learned
that she had found them lying around. and
had set them outside the door for the hotel
boot black. A few seconds later, well de-
veloped, manly form, with only zone or
two clothes on" was noticed making rapid
strides tor the porter's lodge, with the rag
ged edges OF anxiety, remOrse. ruin and des-
pair" distinctly mapped out on his usually
beaming conntenaDre.-Worcest Gazette.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22

Henry Ward Bescher opens the lecture
course at Brattleboro, VT, October6, with :
"The Waste and Burdens Of Lite"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22

In the thirteenth division of his subject he
states: ft l-.l
In my sworn statement made oath to the
fact that
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22

ance and co operation With Nrs. Woodruff, 1
q not have the approval OF Mrs. Tilton or Nc.
. echer, both of win m felt that haa acted
Beecher, In particular, feared that the future
wouidnot be- secure IL Mrs. Woodhul were left
unrestrained 10y Mr.. Moulton myself. Mrs.
lltont though she grew to have pc eTsoual an
tipa:hy toward Mrs. Woodruff, neverthe less took
seser occasions to SHOW friendiiness towsrd
her, and once sent her gift-bcok inscribed with
the words:
To my friend, Victoria g. Woodruff
sprr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22

On nv return home after publishing the
above, l was piteOusly assailed by Mrs. Titon,
who, with tears In her eyes, repro ch.d me,
saving: 80, Theodore you might as we'll have
called me by name" Meanwhile, had not
been conscious of an oftense against my wife in
the above publication, because no public allu-
sion had yet connected Mrs. rilton's name with
Mr.. Beecher's- The Woodruff story, which first
did this, did not appear till more than year
afierward, namely, November 2, 1921 In still
further Illustration Of the excitable state of Mrs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-19

me superintendent OF Educa6Ion,s ET.
PLANTATION.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUcATIox, J
SThT-r m Trxaa
AUSTIN, November II, 1874.

AUSTIN, November II, 1874.
Editors Democratic Statesman - In your
issue Of the tenth instant notice some reso-
lutions Of the Teachers Institute Of Will
hanson county, censunng me for, as the
institute Is pleased 70 term It, an outrageous
neglect Of duty in delaying the apportion-
ment Of the $500, 900 appropriated by the
Fourteenth Legislature FOR the payment Of
teachers for the current scholastic year.
j have not time, nor desire 60 further no
tice said resolutions than to briefly state as
follows:
First. Section seven, amended school law.
makes Il the duty Of the county school Off
GERS to report the scholastic census Of their
respective counties to this Office on or be-
fore the twsnty-ffth day of July Of each
year.
Second. Section one, amended school
law, makes it the duty Of the State Super
intendent Of Instruction TO make an appor-
tionment Of the appropriated school funds
on August Of each year, or as soon there
after as possible. - -
- inird. On August 1, only eight
counties had reported their scholastic cen
sus to this department. On September 1,
thifty-dve counties. On October /, seventy
four counties. On November /, one hun
dred and eight counties had reported the
scholastic census to this department.
Fourth. Williamson county report Uds
completed on October 1.
Fifth. On August /, there was not a dol
lar in the Treasury 70 the credit Of the
$500, 900 school fund appropriation for this
year.
Sixth. II the census returns of all the
counties had been in on August 1, or at any
subsequent period, would have made the
apportionment, notwithstanding there were
no funds on hand.
The want Of this definite information
constituted no valid excuse for directors
failing 10 levy the deficiency tax.
The same amount being appropriated for
this year as for last, an approximate esti-
mate sufficiently accurate could have been
made upon the data of last years appor-
tionment, as has been done by other boards
Of directors. In view Of these facts, saw
proper, in the exercise of the discretion
authorized by law, to defer the apportion-
sionment in order that the children of the
State might be secured in their constitu-
tional right to an e4ual share in the school
fund, and that the taxpayer might not be
forced to meet such heavy deficiencies
levied for the support of public free
schools.
~ the apportlonment had been made on
August 1, no good could have been thereby
accomplished, but great injustice would
have resulted to the scholastic and tax-pay-
ing population Of the State.
Irresponsible school children should not,
and shall not, If in my power to prevent,
be deprived Of their just proportion of the
school fund on account Of neglect of duty
on the part Of ofhcers in charge of the Ad-
mInistration Of the school law.
Respectfully.
o. N. HoLLINeswoRTH,
State Sup't Pub. Schools.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-19
Another Chance!
FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
POSTPONED TO
NOVEMBER so. 1874,
Drawing Certain at that Date.
.lnt orGInnl

FOR tickets aud information, address
THOS. =. BRAMLETTR
Agent and Manager,
Pubic Library Building. Louisville, Kentncky
Or Gaines q Ward. Austin, Texas.
oel3 &Thim&Wim
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-19
$3.50 Gifts. amounting to.

49,767 Grand Cash Gifts, amounting to m 500
y Prizes In Real Estate, amounting to- so
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-19

No S'l.
In the United States District Court for the Western
District o. Texas-ka NJ John y. Cock, bankrupt
In bankruptcy.
To whom e may concern: ThcundcrEIgned hereby
gives noceof his election assignee % the estate u
John y. Cock bankrupt u Neafhefford Parker county
Ie1as. who has been adjndged bankrupt upon his
creditors petition
A. p. WOOLDRIDGE,
Anstin. October u. 1874.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-19
REFERENCES

RKFERENCESs
knowing that the management OF this Association
VIII De conducted as represented cheerfuly recon-
JAMES LEONARD, JOHN HoLFoRD. JOHN B.
MoDOUGALLs w. n. VIM, II. TONE, J. N. COOK,
Judge VIZ. d. KIRK.
j. HEYINS, City Treasurer.
w. B. BOSS, Lone Star Mills
WEEKLY TIMES, Denison
X 4. FULLER, Alamo Hotel
N. GOLDSOLL d CO., Merchants
VIZ. HUGHES, Real Estate Broker
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Deaison
Col. FRANK SCHRADER Ex-MaVor
DAILY & WEEKLY NEWS Denison
SAMUEL A. COOK, Real Estate Broker
Col, T. a. WARREN, Real Estate Broker.
SHA q l;JT HA1 8H u Commissioner.
Jus: fEkk1. Attorney N. x. q T. r. R.
s. W; JENNINGS, Kx-Postmaster q. s. Senate.
Col. Il. W. SHEPHERD, Alamo Hotel Denison.
Gen. G. A. BEUL, U. s. Army FIT Grifhth, Texas
MkRCHANTS' q PLANTERS BANK, Denison.
3 g. EDDY. Division Superintendent NJ. X. & T. r. r.
Col. Z. j. STRANG, Q. N. U. g. Army, DenisOn,
GooDE, sTTNNETT s CO., Cotton Brokers, Den
E; D; oHADICK, Manager Cotton Compress Co.,
Denison.
statement of the Distribution will be published
and forwarded TO ticket holders and all gifts will be
promptly paid after the distribution.
Good and Responsible Persons Wanted
to work for the interests Of this Association. LIB
ERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
HOW TO REMIT TO US.
Money should be sent 6y Express or by Draft,
Postc1fce Money Order or Registered Letter.
Address all Communications to
ALPHEUS r. COLLINS, Sec'y.,
DENISON, TEXAS.
CrO2ier & FInnIn, Agents, Austin.
oc29 w3m
A UsTIN CITY MILLS
4
FOR MERCHANT AND CUSTOM WORK.
Highest market price paid for
WHEAT IN CASH OR FLOUR.
CORN AND WHEAT ground for toll If desired
FRESH FLOUR FOR SALE OR EX-
CHANGE FOR WHEAT.
FRESH CORNMEAL FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE FOR CORN.
ERRe4 HoMINEY AND GRITs.
FRESH BRAN AND FEED.
Mills one mile north Of the Capitol
Once and Depot, West Pecan street, between Ray
mond & Whitiss and First National Banks
B. r. BONNER, Proprietor.
Orders to be addressed to
CHARLES c. BELL, Agent,
Austin, Texas.