davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-01-04
An Inexpensive Relish for Stock.

Stock men of large experience appre-
ciate the need of salt for stock and usu-
ally make such provision that animals
under their care are daily provided with
this relish. There are, however, many
farmers who look upon salt as a luxury
enjoyed by their stock when placed
within reach, but not necessary to their
thrift or comfort. Observation and ex-
perience have proven to those who have
given most attention to the subject that
cattle require for best results the salt
they crave.
The French Government at enc time
commissioned number ofpractical and
scientific men to investigate the subject
of salt as relish for stock and ascertain
the quantity required for different ami
mails. While only approximate figures
could be arrived at in the numerous ex-
periments made to settle this matter a
scale was fixed upon by this commission
as the minimum daily allowances for the
different animals in ordinary condition.
In this working OK or mich COW is
allowed two ounces of salt per diem.
Repeated trials appeared to proved that
the amount specified produced in mich
cows the greatest flow of milk. Oxen
fed the same amount presented sleek
coats, while others receiving no salt were
rough, NANCY and ill-conditioned. The
scale in question allowed for fattening
Stalled oxen two and half to four
ounces of salt per day and for fattening
pigs from one to two ounces. For sheep,
from one-half ounce to two-thirds of an
oil
down as the daily portion for horses and
mules.
The figures given above possess a prac-
tical value to feeders of stock, in that
they represent the respective amounts
best calculated to produce desirable re-
suits in the different animals named and
give an idea of the amount required by
each kind. On small farms with few
animals salt can be dealt out in small
quantities each day, but where herds and
hocks are numerous, salt boxes and
troughs become necessity and are in
any case convenient and economical
arrangement. These troughs or boxes
ought, OF course, to be in sheltered places
and at points where animals can have
daily access to them. Some should be
placed at elevations to suit horses and
cows, and others set within reach of
sheep.
A plan in favor in the far West and
which recommends itself on the ground
of economy, is mixing salt and hardwood
ashes in equal proportions. combined
with sufficient amount of water to make
a solid lump or mass. These Jumps are
fl-fh tod in fhaf I'll
diligent licking. each animal gets small
quantity, the belief being that they will
take in this form no more than they
really require. In addition to the fact
that salt is necessary to the thrift of ami
mails, a strong argument in its favor in
localities where cattle and sheep are al
lowed extended runs during the day is
that it proves strong attraction, bring
ing them home at night without other
incentive.--N u World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-01-04

"A Mississippi physician says the day
is notfar distant when eotton-seed oil will
have taken the place of lard the world
over. He pronounces it much nureT
lhap l9rd aud a great deal haalthiaE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-01-04

-Four children of George N. Blanch-
ard, of Raynham, Mass, were lost in a
cedar swamp recently, and though they
were found after many hours of search,
some of the neighbors who turned out
after them went astray themselves, and
one man roarned about in the swamp
four days before be found his way out
boston Posi-.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-01-04

AT recent Vermont squirrel nnno
by two teams of eighteen men each the
winners counted 1an 00 to the losers
500
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-01-04

TO relieve a severe headache bind
The temples tightly With handkerchief
Or cloth,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-01-04
Lost Chances.

1 was talking to q banker and pro-
moter to-day, says Gath in the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, about the mechanical
schemes. on the market He said: 81
have lost several fortunes by overlook
ing that class of things. At one time I
could have bought half the patent for
these little elastic rubbers, which are
used instead OF Irvine, for $50. A man
came to me who had it, dispirited, aud
said: . will give you half interest for
just $780, AT that time had no faith
in such things, and lost fortune. At
another could have had one-half the
patent in Singer sewing machine for
$500. Singer was then living on Fourth
avenue, nearTwenty-eigth street. where
he had opened store to show the utui-
ty of his sewing patent and nobody
could be brought to believe in it; so that
his family were literally starving in that
house. Within door or two Of it was
another store where / kept my par
GELS, as | then lived in the country. and
it was close by the old Harlem Depot
| went in one day, in an idle way. to
look at that sewing-machine, and Sing
er offered me half his patent for $500
There. again, Iblundered. On another
occasion missed chance in Good
years rubber shoe patents. A retail
dry goods merchant had gone into it 4
with another person, and he, came into
my place one day and sat down very
moodily, and finally said: I will give |
you $500 to put me back where i
was two weeks ago, in my little bus-
ness. l understood that, and saved
$l, 900 a year Now ] am satisfied that
1 have taken up, something beyond my
capacity I did not divide his burden
with him, and consequently he is worth
50, 600, 900 to-day, while his partner ~
worth s.. 300, 900, made in these gun
shoes. At that time rubber had no1
achieved what was promised OF it. and d
people were skittish of going into It.
The old banker then took up some
cloth from his table, in samples covered
with thin preparation Of some patens
substance which was waterproof ana
he. showed me that it would not burn n
the match. Now said he, u expec5
there is a fortune for somebody in ms
but / am timid again"
asked how many OF that class op
things were floating around New fofk,
"Well,' said he, There are grea1
many. Chemistry is the great sciencs
of this age, and it is testing eYeIy
thing Yet, five had kept out o. stoek
more, and had an investigating turn lot TOT
inventions, would not have been sun
making my fight in Wal street Id my
old age M
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-01-04

"A practical joker went to o famous
doctor and told him be was suiereT
from every disease known to mea 1s;
science and a whole lot of others. Inc
doctor asking which he wanted 20 ne
cured of first, he said it was matter Q OF
absolute indifference to him web
them said the doctor, suppose I pc
Gin bv irving to cure you Of your. enron
ic, and / fear ineurable, idiocy. dc
troM Post
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10
BEAT No. .

Road No 1.--tirenada an Duck Hill
road from line to county !e Montgonl-
cry county, John S King overseer, same
hands
Road No 2.-Grenada and Greensboro
road from Crowder,s branch t. FORK OF
Grenada and Duck Hill road, Jim Jen-
kins overseer, same hands
Road No 3 3-Grenada and Greensboro
road from fork of Grenada and Green's
boro road to intersection of Grenada ana
Bellfontaine road Sam Rhodes overseer,
same hands.
Road No 4.-Grenada and Bellfontaine
road from mile post to Bowers nlil
branch, i Boush overseer, same hands.
Road No 5.-Grenada and Bellfontaine
road from Bowers mill branch to Bry-
ants gate, } 4 Bryant oveseer same
hands.
Road No 6.-Grenada Bellfontaine
road from Bryants gate to Providence,
VIM Conner oveYseer, same hands.
Road No 7.--Grenada and Bellfontaine
road from Providence to II mile post, Il
E Wall overseer, same hands,
Road No S..-Gren&da and BelllontIine
road from II mile post to county llne
Webster county. Same hands aud j. W.
Pollon, uvcisaer.
Road No 0--Grcensboro road from
Srenada and Bellfontaine road to county
line of Montgomery county. Same hands
and J. l. billing, overseer.
Road No l0.-Central road from tGre'
nadaand Bellfontaine road to White
church. Same hands and II. B. Peacock
overseer
Road No l1.-Central road from White
church to Graysport and Providence
Road. Same hands and w. w. Trussel
oversee,
Road No Il. Central road from Gore
old field to Butta Putta bridge. Hands
on Ike Roberts, Cotton, Tom Chairs
South end Of Lake place, b. b. Blarl
and Peter, Richardson place. ID. y. Hale
overseer
Road No IS Central road from Butt
putta bridge to Pleasant Grove church
Hands OH C. James, Isaac James, +
Martin, John Harvey, Beverly Jones Mr.
Type places, Isaac James, overseer.
Road No l4.--ttrenada and Houston
road from mile post to Horton bridge
Same hands and 4. NJ. Peoples, oyeise,
Road M Is. Grenada and Housto
road from intersection Horton bridg
road 70 Webb's Old place. Same l'i'n''
and NJ. j. Cheatham, overseer.
Road No l6 Grenada and Hoasto
road from Webb's old place to trrayHpor
same hands and Il. " Durrn, oversee
Ruu,l 10 n. -Glaysport ana IWv
y uenr,.foad from Grsysroft t, Tnres 2,
Held, Sumc hands and y. N. Trnssel
ovelseer.
Road No lS Transport and PROV
'cncc road from Cores old field to Prov
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10
Done Let Cough Carry You on,

Very seldom has it been the enviable
fortune Of any medicinal preparation to
be 50 widely noticed by the leading men
Of the country, as has been DR.. Hum
.phreys' Homeopathic Specific, No, 7. for
Coughs and Colds Of stubborn charac-
ter. Merit, rather than accident has led
to its popularity with these. gentlemen,
all Of whom have gained positive knowl-
edge of its efficacy from personal axperi-
.ence. Now that the icy breath of win
ter rushes, aolens uole,,s, through unpro-
|tected, and whistles down the throat
without the least ceremony, and nery-
GUS tingling sensation produces a hard
distressing cough annoying to all around
you, get DR.. Humphreys Homeopathic
specific No, Z, as did a certain youth Of
,ur acquaintance, who has been troubl-
sed with cough and hoarseness for tif-
teen months. He commenced with
Specific No. 4 taking six pellets every
few hours night and morning. Cough
soon became milder; hoarseness soon
passed off strength and appetite imprye-
ed, and in few weeks he was entirely
'ured having used no other medicine :
Exchange.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10
idence. Same hands and J. T. Stevens,

idence. Same hands and J. r. Stevens,
overseer
Road No l9.-Grenada and Houston
road from Graysport, and Providence
road 10 top OF hill west OF Ben Williams.
Same hands and w. p. Williams, over
seer.
Road No 20.--Grenada and Houston
road from top OF hill west OF ben WI,
| liams to Dry Branch. Same hands and
j. NJ. Hudson, oyerseer.
Road No 2l.--Grenada and Houston
road from Dry Branch to county me
Calhoun county. Same hands and D. Il
! Williams, overseer., MI.
| Road No %. Bellfontalne road IRON
fork OF Houston and Bellfontaine ROAD o. . !,
II mile post. Same hands and \. .
Willis, oyerseer. ~
Road No 2h--Beiltontalne ROAD IRON
II mile post 10 county y lille eaahoul a,loi.
county. Some hands iiehfy ohlias
overseer.
BEAT NO. ..
Road NO I.--urenaua aliu lduussol hs' !,
road, Alex Hunter oVerseer, same Names
Road NO -, ar.trehaoa anu 1onIu, ~, n,d ,,i,
road, j 3 Phillips overseef, same manu- nv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10
A Vegetable Product,

Only used in AYERS AGUE CURE, has
proven itself u never falling and rapid
cure for every form of Malarial Dis.
order, Fever and Ague, or Chills and
Fever. No injury follows its use, and
its effects are permanent 1t rorses
the system to q condition Of vigorous
health, clcanses the blood of malarial
poison, and imparts feeling of COM
fort and security most desirable IN
Ague districts. II is au excellent tonic
and preventative, as well as cure, OF
all complaints peculiar to malarious,
marshy and lniasmatic regions. The
great superiority Of AYERS AGUE CURE
over any Other compound Is that it
contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or mill
cral; consequently 1t produces no
ouinism or injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are left as healthy as If they had
never had the disease.
The direct action of AYERS AGuE
CURE upon the Liver and Digestive
Organs makes 1t Q superior remedy
for Liver Complaints. producing many
remarkable cures, where other Deoi-
cincs have failed.
For sale by all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10
TI,e Test of Friendship.

Never forsake a friend. When enemies
gather round, when sickness falls on the
heart, when the world is dark and cheer
less. then is the time to try true friend
ship. They who turn from the scene of
distress betray their hypocrisy, and prove
that interest only moves them. Ii you
have a friend who loves you, be sure to
sustain him in adversely. Let him feel
that his former kindness is appreciated,
and that his love was not thrown away.
Real fidelity may be rare, but it exists
in the heart. They only deny its worth
and power who have never loved a friend
orlabored. to make one happy. The
good and kind, the affectionate and the
yirtuous sec and feel the grand principle,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10
TO THE: AFFLICTED

Having incurred q very heavy expense
in the purchase of The most improved IN
struncnts MS well as all necessary npp'i'
,uees for the treatment and perniaheni
cnre Of the following diseases, viz: Nasal
rntarrh or Ozeanu, in any stage, Bran
chtis, Tonsoilis, and in fnct NIL diseases
,f the Throat and Lungs, either acute or
chronic, Syphilis in all i's v"rioas forms
and complications, including structure.
fro u wh.,rvrr cause produced. Also all
dis r,s peculiar to Females. Obs'et'ic,
and disn,srs Of Children specially. |
.lso take pleasure in stating for the bones
fit of those who may wish to consult me
| from distance, that have made arra n%e.
| nents by which they may he provided
with good hoar1 al reduced rates, and eS-
| p,rirnccd nurses furnished if desired 4
nrjvite consultation rootu nj my ottice wei
fitted up for the accommodation aud 'rraI-
nrnl Of ladies'. Office hours from > Il N
to / p m, and from Ito p m.
Very respt J.. G. LEE NJ
| mchl0 S3 3m Grenhd", MISS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10
,..eedings Board OF supervisors.

po 4 remembered that the Hon.
p.ord of Supervisors Of Grenada county,
n;ss Ms met at the Court house OF said
. sauntv on the 1st. Monday in March
,0sa tbe same being the 9th. day Of said
IN 'sontb. and regular meeting OF said
paard , Present: W. H. Powell, Pres,
Iohn l Wright, H. Trusse'l, Virgil Egsles-
sv ~ /, 6. Hightower. R. N. Hall, Sheriff
"a 1. v. B. Thomas, Clerk. Ordered
sst 49, me following accounts be allowed:
N M 4. G. L. Penn, Superintendent
nor house, $50 90 for services at poor
po po,,se, month Of Feb.,s $40, Code 1880;
No "A, John Moore, account as Commis,
s,oner Riyerdale and Horton Bridge :
,lsvs At So 90 per day ~ 90; No. 40, T. II
Wier. account as Commissioner Horton
bridge, 2 days at - 90, s2s, page 247
Code 1880; No. 46, W. X. Gibbs, commls
s;oner Horton Bridge, l day at ~ 90,
s sae mage 247, Code 1880; No. A K, A
Iasa nement, pri supplies for bridge, " So, s54
nage o53, Code 1880; No. 4S, Lacock 4
i;arner. Ea9 orlumber 81 oS, SOD, page 700
% node 1850: No. 40. J. S. Duggin, ~ 81 fol
'.onveving gU prisoners to Jail, S42, page las
Code lS isS0; No. 90, b. II. Gordan, Sl ,l27 oC
m lar building bridge and 81 feet extra
wor, or additional as approaches across
river Iv at old Horton bridge, Code 1880,
s6s page 2S6; No. 81, j. 1. Aud, use j.
r Ri Trrussells $l03 90 for building bridge
1ses, Code 1880, page 256; No: O.: o., b. Chan
sery @ Clerk, Jurors and Sheriff, $ll so fol
inouest lunacy of Lucinda James, Code
lsS0 page $50, 1850; No...55, Alex Nassor
SS 90 for caring for pauper VIM. Woods
5626. page POI, Code 1880; No. 81, Corne'
l;ns m Lane, So so for coffin for paupel
Willis Horton, Z 626, Code 1880, page 2ol
No. 55, Rufus Perry, 20 % for sslgr
boards, = $50, page 255, Code 1880; NO,
6. A. Floyd, So 90 for cleaning out well
at iail, , 2l4l, Code 1880.
Ordered that the Board adjourn te
meet tomorrow morning at s o'clock
Tuesday morning, March 6, 1883
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present, same as on yesterday.
Ordered by the Board, that the follow
inc overseers be appointed for the ensu
ing year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10
Tbc Galveston News realizes that IL,

TIC Galveston News realizes that the
ere atest difficulty in the way OF success
ful cotton culture in the Southwest IS the
scarcity OF labor in gathering the crop.
From various localities come complaints
Of waste from this cause. In some places
the fields are reported to be still white
with the staple, and farmers valnly Otter
iny from 81. 50 per 100 pounds to on, =
half the crop to have itgathered. Al
those figures there is no profit for tn"
farmers, and they will realize that It IS
better to raise short crop and harvest
it all than to have heavy yield and not
be able to secure 1t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10
A shocking Ira gesly.

A horrible tragedy occurred near Wi !.
lam-ton, y. G.. ON Friday, the par,lel-
pants being il fa'her and son, King Or
Fl ,nd Simon Griffin King Griffin. "a"
fAther. Was coming ron the premises "f
simon, When an, alteration began ht-
tween them. Simon rushed at his ia'''l
with An AXE, when the old man re're'ted
IN til" house, pickeh upa gun nn,l dl
charged its contents lntn oim'h n'ra' :
k iiHg him Instantly. A coro"rf' jury
returned ,eldicL nt "sell- | tease
There ate various rumors AS t. 'lir P :
mary cause OF the fatal q'larrrl. some
say lha, it, WAS brought about. ~ 20
much affection tor each other's wives
bo,h having married sisters. Others 9
that it was IN old frud existing ever since
King Griffin whipped his sou when BOY
Until he bleed rau from him and thei
nut him into barrel Of pickle.--ES
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10

A smart travelling man from Chicago
tried to paralyze a dining room girl at
Fort Dodge, Iowa, during the sEow;
blockade. At dinnerone day he ordered
"sponge soup" and quail on fence
The girl went to the kitchen and got a
quail and built fence around it ON the
plate. out OF kindling wood. Then she
got piece of sponge from the bath room
and put it in the soup, and served his or
Ter in the presence OF several other tray-
cling men, who gave him the grand
laugh. The landlord charged him dol
lar extra for serving articles not on tho
bill of fare, and it cost him six dollars
for cigars and drinks, to keep the matter
quiet. .-Peck's Sun
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10
-AN~-'
NOTICE.


| have this day sold my interest ii
the Edwards House, Jackson. Miss, ,ant
in the Chamberlin House, at this place
to DR.. P. w. Peoples, to whom all claim
will be paid, and who is responsible fo'
the debts OF our firm.
Grenada, Miss. ). Z. BRANUh'
Sept, %, 1882.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post>Ohice at Gre
ada, Grenada county Miss, Mch. ~
1883.
Aldriaue. Jenel Godnald, Ell
Harris, Charles Haines, Haihes
Jones, Mariah Hughes, VIM.
Kirkland, Elizabeth Lewis, Ed
NOVEL;, Lucinda Patterson, Miss M )
Rutherford, Jno. Shelton, John(2)
Vanhoozr, Mrs. NJ. j.
P, rsnis calling t"r any of the letter,
will please say advertised
.a. OFFICE HOURS
Money Order Department. 500 A. NJ te
5r. 81. Registry Department 500 A. NJ. te
ir.M. General Delivery s A. Mto $50 "
Stamps department a. N. to5'n r. NJ
Positively no business after hours.
.a su0. ,. NIX. METER p NJ.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10

A beautiful but ignorant woman is IKE
clear, shallow brook whose beauty van
ishcs when we try to sound 1t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10
The ease of H.nuv Fleming vs.Staie Of

The case Of Henuy Fleming vs.Stale OF
Mississippi ,sS ltcilrdin the supreme
c ,u,, last Mou,lav, The decision OF the low
9. G. urt, ,beio-. affirmed. The day OF exc
cutnn is set TOR ", dnesGty, March 18Th,
lm X, Orm dprs ARE rendy thorough
/, t.,niliar tA tine in'ls III this case, ,c""-
seq entlv 'urtlr'r comment w 'he
VII mc- il unnecessary. = oiitevl''e il"e''
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10

J. L. Hughes is the cheapest place j
town to get drugs and medicines.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10
" eREN AnA MISS SATURDAY. MAECr 1889.

NEW ERM.
w @ Hamilton. A w Whitake
HAMILTON & WHITAKER.
-ASuccessors tor
wv. G. HAMILTON,
sep constantly on han large and " II
assorted stock Of
| DRY GOODS,
| LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
BOOTS, SHOES and NOTIONS.
Ladies' Custom-Made Shoes
A SPECIALITY.
Agents for Keeps Shirts. We sell exclu-
siveIy for Cash and on small profits. Cali
and examine our stock before purchasing
No 6 Main ST., Opposite Snidtr's Bank.
HAMILTON S WHITAKER.
| Will You suffer wI'hDysprpsa and Liv-
er complaint? shilo..'s vi,aizer isgn,fr-
anteed to cure you
! Sieepless ';ehts, made miserable i;
that terrible cough. shiloh's cure is the
remedy far you.
C.tarrh cured, health and sweet brent
secured by shirh's catarrh Remcd,
p,icc so cents. Nasa injector free.
For lame back, side or chest use shi-
| | h's Porous Plaster. Price rs cents.
Shiloh's cough and consumption cure
i, sold by us ON a guarantee. 1t cures
consumption.
ShlnLl's vitaliz.r is what y'u need for
consumption, Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness
tnS all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price IL
and rs cents per bottle.
Group, whooping cough and Bnonchi-
lis Immediately reli we'd by Shilon's cure
J.E. Hughes is the place to purchase
your drugs, medicines, chemicals, paints
and oils, cheap for the cash.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10

ID
Ii YOU would have your sweetheart TO
love YOU, 90 to w P fowler 4 Cos. ane
ret some oi Nace's Extract OF Tube Rose
md put on your handkerchief-it is the
best
WPTowler q Co. have just received
the largest assortment OF handkerchief
extracts that has ever been in this mar
ket.
"That is the sweetest perfume ever
smelled. Where did you get it?" "At
w P fowler & Co.'S, where you can gel
everything that is nice and good"
W.P. fowler & Co., have removed
their drug store to the house on Main
S treet., formerly occupied by Geo. w
Jones.
w G Hamilton's Shoe Store is the
place to buy your boots and shoes for
man, woman or child.
Keeps made and partly made Shirts
| for sale at w G Hamilton's.
Ladies should not forget that there i
a private room, elegantly furnished
where they can eat and enjoy the'
meals at Mrs. Lowenstein's.
| NYrsSsE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-03-10
BOOTS, SHOES and NOTIONS. NJ
Ladies Custom-M Made Shoes

A SPECIALITY.
Agents for Keeps Shirts. We sell eyclu-
sively for Cash and on small profits. Cali
and examine our stock before purchasing
No 6 Main ST., Opposite Snidtr's Bank.
HAMILTON s. WHITAKER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
County Court.

The business of yesterday in this tri-
bunal was of considerable Importance,
the following cases being disposed of
Collins Bros. VS.. G. r. Harris
Judgment by confession for $l64.
Union Steam Mills vs.. Boaz & Viii
liams. Judgment by default for 1896
Union Steam Mills VS.. Boaz q Viii
liam, debt. Judgment for 1926.
Hoyt q Co. VS.. Ed. Harlxins, gar
nishee. McHenry & Brown origna
defendants. Judgment for $l4.
Casey d Swasey VS.. Wier & Carter
Judgment by default for 5000.
Baer Seasongood 4 Co. VS. Hugh 7
Wilson. Judgment by default with
enquiry for $5S0.46
j. K. Ezell IL Co., VS.. w. III. Wilson
Judgment by default for S547.19.
Robert Bailey VS.. Stanly Il NARROW
judgment by default for $295.S5.
Traders National Bank VS.. John w.
Turner ct al, by default for $20G
amount of note against j. r.. Farrar.
The case of II. J. Lovelady VS.. the
IT, q p, is now on trial. This is a
suit TO recover damages sustained by
plaintiff in having As head of horses
shipped to Memphis, delayed at Lit
tie Rock on account of high water
Damages claimed about 81 900.