davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-03

AaflHa mllli06 f1lA dollars wel9h
f.i5a sound, We base Hesef Hheflad'i
thai Ammal refHYaslft ~ anf lanRlh
n lima, hui w tfH NfhinR y iaNs the
wpfd M lha fliqefhment Aslasfy ~
MNS,gislsga HfalI,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-03

Haie's Honey Of Horchound .nd Tar
VIII rescue the baby from cruun pike,s
toothaehe drops cure IN one minute.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-03

faH fnfhg fsH a1Hf THnptf1 ~ mef. afH
alH ffstaa NBlf palf IN tessa y -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-03

WA h1em aoes htfhlaF yHHf sliH fsmlad
f1u "a .lHfsssLeG " f6afse BsafsH tsgt
IaIgai8f HsikAH
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-03

"Deacon Wilder, | want you to toll mellow
you kept yourself and fa My well the past
season, when all the rest Of MS have been sick
so much, and have had tho doctors visiting Us
SO often.n
"hro. Taylor, the answer Is very easy. ]
used Hon u tiers In time; kept my family well
and saved the doctor bills. Three do lars
worth OF II kept us well and able TO work al
tn time. III warrant II has cost you aud tic
%nelghbors one to two hundred dollars apiece
10 keep sick the sam timc.n
"De4con, Illuse your medicine hereafter
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-03

IL 700 han't ffust 4 msn fuf I'M fuIl
fmguat ift him sklf Thft tFyiAa 10. ~ an
avefast. ~ honesty hssaisaYs been . fslInfs4
atnS Haiiags
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-03
Tho poetor.s Endor,emen,.

ALfrrIE New Hartford thrce-ye'r.old, in
ndmlrlng her baby brother, exclaimed: "He's
got a boiled head like papan
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-03

THE poorest excuse a boy can give for not
wanting 10 saw wool is: 1.-THE saws got the
tooth che. n-Bdlhm0re Nee4.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-03

nareaAusu erhnu ssnd stsmpf Tor ffespre-
tcrlpllon v X fslphenstlne, Wsahinaion DE-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-03

1Hf quctll0d which etlies Tho dflvafs n
public carriages isi Does . hiek or q coupe
Lntrf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-03

u NeN H#NafNH #H HM # =
saH fff fAl go 1NA =
THsfapsg ~ y swm ~ hanass =
Bees tHe "a fW NsiNf
IH.4F ua HfH4 HHHfN n b..
Asi lflt Mas lIFaAt heiHHft -
Ana tsfsi Hhss sss fsssla aaFss n 81
maHlat # AH
sfY8xr fmhhsm4 Yfgfslas pH HHf
IN sn4+ ~ I'll lla4e ~Ns4#Hssssa ~
ssam#a 2 Ar sH 4 faFals'lsp
feH THess hlea d Assst area : fhlssf8
t4fA Hlh aHi VS. mel Hne4asa ~ #fH
allH' NhHN
faH fnfns fHH a1Hf 1Hh1tft ~ moFs HffA
~ 4 flfla IA q f4gat thea { Hfe##f HfU#
ttlH TtstaaH hHlf uhlg IN teffa y 81.
-
waaf fpem does bsfklae PM sliH Fsmind
~ ~ .HistsbeA " feHlse BHisH fget
tHiFsiaf HaikAH
hrsafa saIysla narivalri ~ n gpaedf brat
~ qualities Ash fuaf dfaaaiat ~ y @sia
IL yoa ksnst ffgst 4 mas fm the fnIl
sysiass ~ HONESTY ksssivays bssa ! failure
ejpa Haliags
nHrtaauAu trfnn fsnd st4mp fnf ffeepfe-
tcription. n X Heiphenstlne, Wsahin tfon, UC
-
1ue question Witch esl,es the drivufs n
public carriages isi " DOES . b iek on uoupe
heitfH
FtHstonrTy old hosts and shoos with LYONS
Patent Heel HtiIenefs. aud wear them afain.
~ afflicted with Sore Eyes, usc ID. fsase
Tbomfson's Rye Water Druggists selIit We.
-
Tar the new brand. "spfing Tobscoaw
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-03

ff%mstgHrFx old boots and shoes with Tyon's
Patent Heel sti1enefs and wear them aiain.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-03

~ afflicted with Sore Eyes, usc Dr. Isas'
Tbompson's Rye Water Druggists seIIiL We
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
A story Of Colonel Csss.

Enclosed please ind 50 for nine new subscribers
to THE TRIBUNE. The following story OF Colonel
Case, (Case by name and ease by nature who COM
Iaanded the brigade composed of the Sevcnstekh
Indiana, SeveEty-ninth Ohio, and the One Hun
dred and Second. One Hundred and Fifth and Ona
Hundred and Twenty ninth Illinois, may be Of in-
tCFesS to veterans; Hating one evening 70
form q line Of battle, Usu2i while on thu
march to the sea- Colonel Case sang out: The
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth has not space
enoughi' The peculiar tone in which bis voiea
was pitched and especially the emphasis tha
word space amused the boys. and, repeating 10
hIariOasly they began 70 break their front 70 ths
right and left As soon as his voice could be heard
again, the Colonel cried out. Garry 10 along the
lIle.' This caused another burst ct n7errimsnt.
When the Colonel called out for the third time:
The One Handre and Fwrnty-nimth Illinois hGs
space enough; carry il along she linsI This httis
episode quite upset the brigade and for thirty
minutes the boys asd it all their own way. IL was
nos until after the hu5bub had slIhssdei thas ths
line was eacampet for ths night-"-Charles Il.
Myerhon, Evansville, Ind
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26

tree short distance e in the direction from which
the boys were advancing. Now, one would nat
uraliy suppose that the little fellows wonid cave
hurried back to camp but. instead, they quietly
possessed themseivec Of the guns and covering ths
rebels with a couple Of them, called to them to
surrender, which they did with good grace az
possible Imagine their ehagrin when they found
they had been done for by coupe of children,
as il were. One Of them was rebel sergeant and
his shame almost more than he could bear
In vain he plead and finally offered his captors a
hundred dollars IN Confederate money TO liberats
him. The boys were obstinate and compelled tho
prisoners TO iali IN, single he, and made each Of
the three in the rear place their hands upon tho
shoulders of the man in front of him warning
them that the first man who took down his hands
would be shot. In this way they marched into
camp. Nearly every one in the division knew tfs
little drummer boys of the Tenth. and when the
troops took N the situation cheer after went ND or
the young scouts and before they reached head
quarters think may safely say half Of the brig
ade at their heels. Each boy was allowed 70
retain possession of of the captured guns with
accouteTnlents, and on order was issued for this
transportation OF their guns in the company wagon
while on the march Nelson on the s<irmish
line with his rebel gun, at Peach Tree Creek when
Hood made his famous eharge-July y, IS6t-lsnd
was taken prisoner. He was sent to the rear with
the rest, guarded by detachment Of rebels under
the command OF the same sergeant whom he had
captured at Bridgeport the latter having been ex-
changed and sent back to his regiment The reb-
els name was cut on the stock of his gun and h8
recognized il IS sooTs "a he ricIs, n m fo 49,.
ground where Nelson threw il when he surren-
dered- His name was JnO. D. Ralston, and ne ex-
css4iilSu. Neli De uO-SO0ed II mere Amt my Oit
musISet and here's my little Yank too Where's
tother little Yank?" He was as much reoicsd to
see his former eaptoF though he were a compan-
ion from whom he had been separated for long
time He told his comrades the whole story Of his
capture by the two boys, and there was many a
joke cracked at his expense while route to At
lanta- Raiston conceived a strong regard for Nell
son, and on his arrival IN Atlanta he Interested
some rebel officers IN his case and they went with
him to General Hood and requested on account OF
Nelson's youth, that he be sent out under flag Of
truce and exchanged. This however Hood re-
fused To do and our drummer boy started for An
Jacksonville with the rest of Rebel though Rail
ston was, there tears in his eyes when he took
Nelson's hand at parting. I left the boy in AnCier-
Sonvllle when was exchanged Can any reader
of THE TRIBUNE tell me whether he ever came Qua
of that hell alive? SUsscRlrER
WAPELIO. III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26

To the Editor NATrogAI. TRIBUNE:
have noticed several letters in your valuable
paper in regard to the part taken by young soldiers
in the late war, and, ii it IS not asking too much
would like to have you publish the following:
When General Mitchell first occupied bridgeport
Ala, and the morning after the evacuation by the
rebels two little druullers, of tho Tenth w v. L.
Tommy Nelson, of company III, aged fourtess.
years, and Albert Burns, OF company j, sged hs-
teen-started out down the river bank for u little
scout on .heir own account. They wandered along
until they nearly two miles outside lines
and, boy like We're not dreaming of danger, when
tliey came suddenly upon foar rebel soldiers who
performing their nscrnirszs aS.ofcISs IN =
pool of water, with their guns leaning against =
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
Her Memory Came Rack.
TFrora the Waterburu american.

From Dle Hater6ury A1nerican.
About two years ago Miss Carrie Fem, of
Wallingford, Conn, was stricken down by an
attack of cerebro-spinal meningitis, the result
of which was, among other things, to deprive
her of the power 10 remember the names of
even the most familiar objects. Previous to
her illness Miss Fem was skillful player
upon the piano. Although she has recovered
so far from the effects of the disease as to recall
names, it has been impossible for her to remem-
Der her musical knowledge, even to the extent
of playing the simplest exercises, and she has
been obliged to learn the notes for the second
time But last Saturday afternoon, while
drumming clumsily at the piano like any be-
ginner, her musical memory returned, and she
astonished and delighted her family by playing
the most difficult pieces.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
"Tw0 Songs Of Life."
by Mary Arisfine Peck.]

Pluck. at morn, from its stem, a rose
Sweet will it be when the day doth close;
Take from the sands golden grain
A thousand times will it shine again.
Rose tints will live in they memory -hall;
The grain will the boundless sea recall,
If SO little delight can bring
Is mans love but perishing?
III.
Take from foam-white waves shell;
Write therein song of life:
OF mans bravery in the strife;
Woman's trust-engrave it well;
Cast it on the spray dashed beach;
Sea will speed it 'yond thy reach;
Bnt list at eve-the sounding waves
VIII echo, softly, from their caves,
This sweet song-believe it, then
True are women; true are men,
Utica Observer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
/" Now Well and Strong"
sHIPMAN, Illinois.

DR.. r. V. PIERCE. Buffalo, n. Y: Dear Sir
wish to state that my daughter, aged eighteen,
was pronounced incurable and was fast falling
as the doctors thought, with consumption I
obtained a half dozen bottles of your Golden
Medical Discovery for her and she commenced
improving at once, and is now well and strong.
Very truly yours, Rev. ISAAC N. AUGUSTIN.
Discovery" sold by druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
Ito be continaed.l
Veterans Reyisiting Gettysburg.

The veterans of the Pennsylvania house of
delegates who served in the army during the
late war have resolved on trip to Richmond,
Petersburg, Fredericksburg, and other battle
fields of the South, and also to the eyer-memor-
able field of Gettysburg. They will leave
Harrisburg to-day, and expect to be absent
about q week
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
Sick-Hea,iachs.

Mrs J. G. HENDERSON, of Cleveland, Ohio
writes: ''The use of two of Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets a day, for few weeks, has
entirely cured me Of siek-headaehe, from which
| formerly suffered terribly, as often, on an
average, as once in ten days." Of all druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
Times Revenge.

by Walter Lenrnsd.l
When was ten and she fifteen
All, mel how fair thought her.
She treated with dsdainful mien
The homage that brought her,
And, i'll patroniZiDg way,
Wonld of my shy advances say:
" It's really quite absurd, you see;
He's very much too young for me-"
I'm twenty now, she twenty five
We'll, well how old she's growing.
i fancy that my suit might thrive
III pressed again; but, owing
To great discrepancy in age,
Her marked attentions don't engage
My young affections, for, yon see,
Shes really quite too old for me-
The Centuru
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26

How to make money in Wall Street. kx-
plauafory Pamphlet mailed free TO any addre<G
WILBUR T. HUBBELI. 45 Broad st., N. ".
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28

\ shopely girl appeared at II fifth
story window in Boston. Her long
hair WAS loose. and her gown was
white, SO th't TO the uncri,ical eye
She locked like a person right from
bed but she wore shoes and stockings
as was subsequently observed. and
there were numerous touches of II care
full toilet, However, she fairly repre-
scented girl hastily aroused from
sleep by@lire. Her movements, too,
were rapid, and manner wild. She
flung open the sash and climbed out
on tic sill. The square front
ing the building was almost in
stantly crowded. With a shrill cry
she dropped herself y thrill Of horror
ran through the multitude. But the
girl was not dashed to pieces on the
sidewalk She descended with great
but harmless CELEBRITY into the arms OF
Il man, who began at once To eXpati-
ate upon the merits OF his device,
which consisted OF ~ single wire. at
tached TO q Kind of harness, and pulled
out from the box by the weight OF the
person hitched to it. The girl was
liked, hut nobody cared anything
about the apparatus, and its ingenious
exhibitor did not make a single sale,
the people disappearing AS soon rs she
did
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28
A Living Question.

Waco Examiner.
The Agnostic, published at Dallas,
makes this rather novel banter;
The mayor OF Fort Worth has re-
sidence considerable lager than Solo
mons temple or Noah's ark if any
reader doubts this, he will be con-
demned to figure up, or challenge us to
do so.
Now here is Il fine opening for a dis
pute equally as edifying and important
as some OF the Other discussions that
are wagcd about things in the Bible.
VIII some one he kind enough to
tread on this philistine'4 tail and
put hint figuring2 Wo don care a
cent how large Noah's ark or solo,
mons tomple were, but yearlI to learn
something about the size OF the Fort
Worth mayors house. That is living
question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28

ness iutr,isted to i. Messages are sen.
from this CITY artera fashion, but there
ara fp,y poinis from which replies can
La ATTAINED within any rcasonaoic
linn Tbe mails are surer and speed
80 ,Ion Tho wires. The business OF
H. conntry has been thrown into con-
fusion by The failure Of the telegraph.
press DISPATCHES are meagre, and those
received are manned and distorted by
the unskllful hands through when
they pass. r,
This is 70 ordinary strike. The
Brotherhood of Telegraphers IL not q
rabble OF workmen misled by dema-
gogues, but body of intelligent men
and women, quite capable OF thinking
for themselves, who know very wen
that their employers business IS in
condition of prosperity out OF all Keep
ing with the miserable scale OF wages
paid them. They have had the puDilc
sympathy from the start, because the
public Itself las repeatedly SUI, req
the grOsscst wrongs at the hands OF tue
Western Union tele graph oDmnany'
The gronp of reckle less aud greedy ncn
who control the company have Inflated
IFS stock enormously, and to stu iur'
Their increase their gains they have IN
a similar ratio reduced the wages OF
their operators. Men grown valuable
to the company by long experience are
receiving smaller pay than they re-
ceivcd ten years ago. Their work Is
extremely arduous and exhausting.
Ii requires high order of skill ana
more than average intelligence. Yet
the telegraph operators Of New York
City are paid smaller wages than ma
sons. pIasterers, carpenters, plumbers,
painters or bar-keepels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28
Catching a Prairie Dog.

| was assured that might rs well
try to dip the cIeek dry, as each dog
had a passage from his residence to
the level of the creek, and that all the
water that could be emptied in would
not raise IN inch above the river bed.
/ didn't take much stock in this water
passage idea, however, so, after Sc
curing box for the game and
half dozen water buckets, took
three or four men and ran the en-
CINE up TO the water tank,
filled up The engine tank,
and then ran down TO call on the den
izen. of Prairie Dog Park. The old ~
oneer WAS at his post as usual, but dis
appeared like II ssh when the engine
stopped opposite his door. ! discon-
nected the hose on the engine tank,
and the bucket brigade went ut it
lively. Dozens Of buckets of water
wee used and the tank was getting
low, when at last the hole was filled to
the mouth and the old fellow put his
nose out for little fresh air. He was
put in box pnd in less than an hour
he had Il dozen more to keep him COM
naDy. 4fHicricdR T9ei9.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28
DAMIETTA.
A Dir,y oriental Town--. Causes oil the
Origin Of the Cholera.

p,rty oriental Town.. Causes oil the
origin of the Cholera.
sir Samuel Baker, writing to The
London Ttpcs. with reference 10 the
outbreak OF cholera in Egypt, says;
"Damietta Is "A disgusting example OF
Oriental neglect aud iilth accumula'
tion. A lcrv narrow street runs par
aliel with the river at the back OF lhe
dilapidated houses, which .ioi uK-
lance of n mica rise from the lever OF
the stream This street is without
drainage. and j. y miserable channel
of communication, deep with poison,
ous mud after heavy shower, ana
full f dust holes emitting germs oi
neslilence during hot ana suliry
or. If cholera can be inanuiac'
there could not be more claO-
orate factury -
ne town OF pamletta. which gives
its nanie to The eastern branch OF me
Nile, shows many signs OF former pres,
perily, but il now 10 a dilapidattd ana
seini.ruin1us condition. The channel
Of the river Is but shallow, ana across
IFS mouth there lies bar OF sand
which shifts with every wind, SO mat
the approach IL dangerous TO all vesseis
and impracticable IL very many. Be
sides. bamietta has lost the trade
which She once possessed. not only
through physical reasons OF this klhu'
but because Of the successful rivalry,
first OF Alexandria, and then OF Port
Said 1t IL in this town that the out
break, which has lately proved so dis-
astrous. first appeared u very few days
aro. and the question which Is being
anXiously asked j., how did The chol-
era come there? 10 this question no
answer is forthcoming.
Low-lying lands are far more ilaoie
TO cholera than high lands; crowded
towns. like Cairo and all the cities oil
Egypt, positively invite the disease.
In the four outbreaks in this country,
which the last fifty years have seen,
these facts stood out beyond question;
and they are proved by everyday eX-
perienec in India. At the same time,
there il no absolute necessity that the
cholera, even If il once gets footing
in country, should ravage it from
end to end.
There il no foretelling the course of
the disease on any given occasion. 1T
il mysterious in all it. ways, and aii
the Iabofs of Pettenkofier and innu-
merable other students have left much
uncertainty about IL still. 1T may die
out after devouriug IL few victims 1t
may, on the other hand, prove little
less disastrous than the celebrated
plague of Cairo, described in Eothen,
i'm which 300 persons day are said
to have died in the Egyptian capital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28
4 Game Of Bluff.



The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany Is Irving u bluff on very poor
hand. fhe strike has crippled Il. or
the 500 or more operatives lately in its
service In this city seyen-eights have
left their desks. Some OF the vacant
places have been filed by summoning
TO the main Office operators from the
small offices outside the city, which
Mr.. Gould has discovered "do not
pay A considerable number of re-
cruits have been obtained from the
schools of biography, from
among the officers OF the company.
and from various outside sources. But
these persons are bunglers. OF really
skiilful and experienced operators the
Western Union Company has not two
score In all its New York offices. 1t has
broken down. II cannot do,the bust
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28

Excursion tickets to n hundred cities
and watering places are now ON sale at
the Gulf Colorado d Santa Fe ticket
Office, near the FL Paso hotel. Rates
exceedingly low This is the smooth
est line and connections as sure AS
twice two are four. Call for rates and
time. h. T.. FosDICK,
Railway and Steamship
Ticket A gent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28
GAINESVILLE HACK LINE.

I EE & ARNETT HAVE PUroN A HACK
- line between WhiteSbore and Gainesville
diately after the arrival OF the east-bound
FexRv and Pacific train, ana leaves Gaines.
Vile al pm, In time To connect ut Whites.
way, 81 &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28
LAND DEPARTMENT..

gGrngan of
@S
catl
offer the pu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28
DRESs-MAI<ING-

DREss-MAKING AND PLAIN SEWING
IL by Miss Liyzie Ward, East First street.
third door west of colorod Methodist church
Gentemen's pants made to order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28
ARTESIAN RATHs

VNiE BEST BATHING WATER IN THE
L state white sulphur, maguesia and soda,
natu al now 20 galloss per minute; soft ns
rain water. Nort' west corner pubic square,
Stanley IL ilaymaker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28

DAuL G. HUDSON. Attorney ut Law and
| Notary Public, Alvarado, Texas. will
practice in the courts Of johnson and adjoin-.
Ing counties, In the state Appellate and SUI
prcme courts. All business entrusted to his
care will receive prompt and nithful atten-
tlon. Otiic up stairs over COtter's dry goods
store, north side OF square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28

DOBT. II. SMITH, Attorney Mt Law, Sher-
IN man, TeyIs. Special Attention Given to
Land Matters and Collections. ONCE, north
sidQpubllc square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28

MeGREGoR HoUSE-MAIN STREET
M hcGregor, Texas, by Mrs. u. j. Ish and
irof. z. Heard; the dGummcrs' home. table
supplied with all the detcacies OF the season
DAFF's HOTEL, penison, Texas, located
III In central portion OF the city First-clnss
accommodations. Popular resort ofcommer.
cial travellers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28

ILEBURNE HOUSE, Cleburne, Texas. w.
" III. Brown, Proprietor. Good accoinmo.
dations; reasonable rates. Commudious
sample rooms for commercial men,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28
Hotels.

CRoCFETT HOUSE, Ronham, Texas, clean
~ beds, airy rooms, n good nre-proof safe
sample and wellarrauSed bath rooms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28

E.DODSON, Land and Collection Agent
y. Gainesville TeXns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28

+ L. PEELER, Attorney at Law and Land
~ Agent, Cameron, Milan county, Texas.
Wlll practice In all the courts of this state.
Business promptly attended to and CORE
spondcnce solicited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28

MCMILLAN Il HUMPHREYS, Attorneys
wi ut law, Fort Worth, Texas, Collecting
corporation and general litigation. once in
Terrell building, corner First and Main
OF efk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28

eg.
-
he Ac
b;,rat
noon
vn Il
fine
u
etliin
fact,
lteres
DRY
cover
tiista
lingo
3c DC,
e of
pre-
ex,
j lie te
and
ed t.
d wit
fowls
layin
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-28
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Attorneys at Law,
q. McCLUNG, Attorney at Law. Office
n, corner Main and First street, In Han
na building, Fort Worth. Texas.