davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
The Mississippi Mills.
INTERESTING STATISTICS.
Wesson Herald. !


Wesson Herald
The mills consume annually about q
million six hundred and eighty thousand
pounds Of cotton. Every pound of this
cotton is bought and the cash paid for it,
at the door of the mills The consump-
ton of wool is about 100000 pounds.
A large proportion of this is bought here,
but some of it, particularly fine grades,
is purchased in Texas, and other wool
growing States. The mills manufacture
in wooden goods Cassimeres, doeskins,
jeans, tweeds, and linseys. In white
Cottons: Sheeting, shirtings, towels and
osnaburgs. In colored cottons: Checks,
plaids, and cottonades. Large quantities
of rope, sewing-thread, and yarns, cot
ton and wooden, are also manufactured.
Heretofore the mills have been run
ming 5000 cotton spindles. They are now
adding two thousand cotton spindles,
thus giving them total of ten thous-
and cotton spindles.
Wooden Cards. They are now run
ming seven sets of wooden cards, and are
adding six sets, thus making a total Of
thirteen sets wooden cards in operation.
There are now i'll operation four hun
dred looms, but in few days hum
dred will be added, thus giving them
five hundred looms in operation. They
have also purchased other new machin-
cry, new and costly turning lathe, be-
ing part thereof, but we have no space
to enumerate in detail. The company
has recently erected a very spacious,
and magnificent brick building, which
will be occupied by two prominent mer-
camille firms in town, and the building
in which their central Office is now loca-
ted will be transformed into magnificent
packing and sample.rooms, with all mel
essary Improvements. For the year
ending September, 1882, the mills man
ufactured $500, 900 yards cotton goods
$4,000 yards wooden goods; 1900 lbs.
yarns and 10000 pounds cotton ropes,
besides seamless sacks, and first class
article of towels. 1t viii be observed
that i'll view of the recent addition Of
machinery, the production will be lSrgely
increased during the year 1883. The
Mississippi Mills are an honor to the
commonwealth, and have demonstrated
beyond possibility Of denial, the practi
cal feasibility of successful cotton man
ufacturing in the South. The officer
and employees have our thanks for til,
cordial encouragement given this Jour
nal, and viii accept our heartiest wishe
for prosperous and happy New Yearl
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
A Plea for the Ladies.

EDIToRs CLARION Observing an arti-
in your paper not long since, in re-
Ion to employing ladies in your estab-
hment have been induced to ask the
Tor Of writing a few sentiments in re-
tdto the above. While visiting many
Inns and cities last year, was pleased
note the many places now filed with
lies, that were formerly considered only
bible for gentlemen. The various de-
tments in the mercantile line, as well
clerkships in the business of State,
Ne been ably filled by them. Their
ention to business and all important
ices they are called on to preside over,
been done with that degree of accu-
" and honesty Of purpose that they
Ee been universally retained wherever
ployed.
Now the time has come when it is nc
lger considered reflection on lady
stand behind counter or officiate in
capacity of book-keeper-or even
Ter the arena as editor or assistant in
printing Office, or in charge of tele-
bph or post-office. The results of the
}, and universities of various kinds
Ne reduced 50 many to the necessity
plying the needle for livelihood
u sewing is no longer remuneratiye
pause Of the large number engaged in
Other pursuits, and other yocations
st be opened for them, especially
b as clerking and telegraphing be
es teaching, in which so many are
eady engaged with credit to them
yes and honor to their sex.
Why is it then, that other towns and
les in Mississippi have inauguratec
plOying female clerks, and Jackson
Pn left in the rear? is it because oul
rChants are lacking in the enterprise
sagacity displayed by the merchants
other towns? or are they waiting thu
ID spirit to move them? Even so
n open your doors for them, and tho
ult will secure to you patronage no
paned Of before. There are depart
nts in your stores which ladies alon'
puld preside over. Then open thu
pa for them by giving them employ
nt, and you viii secure to yourselye
approving conscience as well as brinl
plness to many sad heart.
A LADY FRIEND.
AcKsoE, MISS, Jan. 10, 1888.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17

To the Master wariens and members Of Fairfield
Lodge No. 304: Your committee appointed TO draft
resolutions in reference TO the death Of Brother
JAMES +. OCALLAGHAs, submit the following
Whereas, II has pleased the Supreme Ruler OF the
universe 10 call from midst our beloved brother
James p. OCallaghan Therefore
Resolped, That in the death Of said brother, the
Lodge has lost one Of her most useful members As
a man, he was upright and honest as mason he
was faithful and true. He loved the brotherhood,
and with him friendship was no unmeaning word.
As citizen, he peaceble and quiet; as a neigh
Dor, he was kind and oblidngi as q member o. the
Baptist church he was a devoted christian. And
while we mourn his loss, let us hope that his many
virtues and good deeds have gained for him admis-
sion into the Celestial Lodge above where the Grand
Master of,the Universe presldcs.
RsSoircd further, That we tender 10 his bereaved
children our heartfelt sympathies and that as ev.
idence Of our sorrow, We wear the usual badge o.
mourning for thirty days.
Respectfully submitted,
II, r, McWHoKTER,
j. b. STRAIN
9. o. POTTER,
Committee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
Presidential Succession.
Special to the Republican,


PROSPECTIVE LEGISLATION,
WAsHISGToN.-The presidential sue
eession bill which was reported by the
Judiciary Committee, and which will be
called up some time this week in the
Senate, is provoking much opposition.
If the bill were to become law, and if,
as an illustration, President Arthur should
die or become incapacitated, Secretary
Frelinghuysen would be President for the
remainder of the current term, if he
should survive long enough; but i'm the
event of his death, the Secretary of the
Treasury would succeed him, and the
order of further succession would bethe
Postmaster-General, the Attorney-Gen-
eral, the Secretary of War and the Sec
rotary of the Navy. The Judiciary
Committee bill repeats sections l46 to
loo of the Revised Statutes, providing
for apopular election in case of vacancies
in the offices of President and Vice.
President. The more the bill is discussed
by Senator's and Representatives, the
stronger becomes the opinion that the
succession now provided for in the Con.
stitution and the statutes is safer and
more in accordance with the spirit of d
representative government,
The objection to this bill is that il
deyolves the succession upon a person
entirely too far removed from the people
There is safety to the people where Their
agents act in their responsibility tC
them
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
ITO be repOrted.)
LATE TELEGRAMs.

GOV. BATE INAUGURATED-THE Senate
RIAL QUESTION.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 15.-Gen. VIM. b.
Bate was inaugurated Governor to-day
at noon with imposing ceremonies. In
his inaugural address he referred APP
provingly to the emphatic expression Of
popular will at. the ballot-box TO pay
that which the State acknowledges she
justly owes, known as the Estate debt
proper" but not that part of the debt
known as contingent" the liability foI
whichwas questioned by larger portion
of intelligent voters and taxpayers
who claimed equities as just and honor
able offsets.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
PROCHA "A WI ALTON.
1900 90 IEEW ARD.

MHEREAs, II appears by Information received
wv by me- that on about the 10th day Of De-
cember, 1872, RnArus R0AE, pGaeeahle citizen Of
Claiborne county, was bruially murdered in the
county Of Jefferson, by one CLIO. w ROAM and
that he afterwards made his escape and Is still at
large;
Now, therefore, r ROBERT LOWRY, Governor
Of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for tho
arrest and delivery Of the said Geo. w, Roam, TO
the Sheriff df Jefferson county Said reward y pay
able on conviction And do moreover, require all
officers Of this state 10 be digeut in their efforts to
arrest said fugitive, Geo. w. Roam.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal Of tho
r. q, State affixed, at jackson, this 18th day Of
u - December, A. D. 1899
ROBERT LOWRY.
ny the Governor:
HENRY G. MYERS, Secretary Of State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
Union School Agency
W. H. Clark, Manager. H. Mayers, sec'y.
BRANDON, MISS.
ang1o,'S2- IL.

rTyIIE UNION SCHOOL AGENCY WORK TO
j promote the Educational Interest Of Mississippi
and other States, by
i Procuring Competent Teachers for Schools, Fam
lilies, etc.
q Securing suitable and lucrative positions for
Teachers.
There IL no reason why any School should be With
out a competent Teacher, OF Teacher 10 without q
school, II they will avail themselves Of the Oppor-
tuuities furnished by this Agency, which has the
best facilities for asceranng all vacancies bciEg IN
constant correspondence with Schools and Teachers.
For Circulars, address UNION SCHOOL AGENCY, T..
o. Box 1875 BRANDON, MISSISSIPPI.
nOv.1 ,'b2-5m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
THE SUNDAY LAW AT BILOXI.
ecial to the Times-Democrat. |

Special to the Times-D Democrat
BILOXI, Jan. 14.-All the bar-rooms in
Biloxi, exceptone, or perhaps two, have
been closed to-day. This unwonted phe-
nomenon gives rise to much speculation.
The newly elected mayor is understood
to be pledged to the enforcement of the
Sunday law.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
Dr. Geo X Harrington DR.. Jno. n. Hunter
DrS. Harrington & Hunter,

OFFER THEIR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
\ TO the people Of JACKSON and vicinity. OFFICE
At THEIR bRUa STORE, on STATE STREET, oPPo-
SITE CAPITOL SQUARE
Al night DR. HARRINGTON can be found ut his
residence on State Street, and DIR. HUNTER AZ
Room TO- Kells Building
apT.I5, SHY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
THE PLANTERS, HOTEL BURNED.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-The Planters
Hotel, one of the largest in the city,
burned this morning shortly before 5
o'clock, and burned so rapidly that four
persons lost their lives The greatest
confusion prevailed when the alarm was
given and nearly all the guests escaped
in their night-clothes.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
CHANCERY SUMMONS.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To SOPHIA BROOKS
UoU ARE COMMANDED TO APPEAR Be
Il fore the Chancery Court First District, Of the
County Of IIihds in said State, on the FIRST Nom
DAY or FEBRUARY, 1853, al Rules To defend the
suit In said Court Of Adam Brooks, wherein you are
defendant MiAA w. i. RATIIFF, Clerk.
'lN ny A. q. MOORE, d. c.
Jackson January g., tss3-30d.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
CHANCERY SUMMONS.

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
10 JAuon STRAUSS.
XyOD ARE COMMANDED no APPEAR RE
i fore the Chancery Court OF the County Of Kinds,
First District, M said State on the FIRST MONDAY
or FRBRuBKY 1883, M Rules, 10 defend the suit In
said Court Of Jane L. Brown, wherein you are de-
tcndant.
w. T. RATfIFF, Clerk.
BY A. q, MOoRE, y. G.
jackson, Dec. 81, ies2-td
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
III. h. MAYEs, .TR.,
ATTORN EY- A t L AW
Jackson and HazIehurst, Miss,

DRoMPT ATTENTION GIVEN To ALL BUsI-
L ness entrusted 10 me. Special attention paid 70
business in Supreme, Federal and United States
Courts, and 20 business In adjoining Counties spe-
cial attention given TO the Collection of Claims.
Address either Of the above places
ian q iS3-Gus
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17

IN0R SALE--A valuable PLANTATION, halt
G mile east Of the town OF Bolton 100 acres in
tract 800 cleared land balance woodland good
dwelling, with suitable uuthuildingA garden and
fine orchard; seven good frame cabins, with brick
ehimneys; farming Implements and mileh stock
can be bought ON the place at reasonable prices.
Plenty u labor on place Whilst II Is good cotton
plantation Il Is admirably adapted TO uses for dairy
or fruit culture Price very low for cash.
I. II. ID, BOWMAN a SON,
Jan TO- 'S9-4w@ VlCKsRuRa, MISS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
COL. HERpoN DYING.

Special to the Times-Democrat.]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-Representa-
tive Herndon, Of Mobile, died last
night.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
DESCRIPTIONS.

Geo. W. Roam Is about 20 years old but looks
younger; fair complexion; light blue or gray eyes;
light hair thin light moustachc; one tooth on low
er jaw broken OF; weight l45 OF 1850; c0mpacty
built; about feet or inches high; drinks, and
gets drunk, and when under the influence Of liquor
is very quarelsome; carries pistol; dances well,
and when intoxicated and hears music 10 dance.
Mississippi riEer, has likely gone 70 his uncIes near
Palestine, Texas
ian g. 'S3-3w
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17

SUPERVISORS --E. S. Middleton, LIST Districts w.
II. Chichester, "a; g. d. Newman, I'd n. B. smith,
4th; ID. q. McIsae, 5th.
MAGIsTRATEs.--Wm Bell, q. A. Work, tst Dis
trict; J. J. Brdsong, G. T. Harrison l. = Davis, "a ;
J. b. Collins, l., c. Fisher, Sd; j. q Farrar, T. l..
Hunter, s. j. Thigpen 4th; John W. Patton, A. b.
McG0wen, 9th.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
REPORTED WEEKLY BY c. c. cAMpBEIl

REPORTED WEEKLY BY C. c. CAMPBELL.
Jackson, Miss, Monday, Jan. Is. lsss
The following cases were affirmed:
40l7-A. NJ. SuddOth vs.. Ella P. Morton
4023-Mary Myers VS. J. P. Little.
4Ge5-Janes kineannon VS.. Overton Harris.
4l0I-Sehoolfeld, Hanauer & &c. VS.. Lou D.
Vikings.
4ll0-Jennie E. Jones vs.. Jno. j. GAGE.
4lZl-Maria Sadler ct al. vs.. S. G. Sadler.
4l3l-G. g. Gray vs.. w. d. & n. G. Carter.
4l35-Mary Mayfeld vs. John MayfeId.
asa w. Sandlin vs.. W.. L. CLAYTON et
al
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17

4l43-D. H. Whatley ct al. VS.. J. s. Chan.
eellcr d Co, motion sustained.
4l50-M. A. Pollard VS.. w. G. Stovall, mo-
ton oUerraled
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
PROCLAMATION.
5000 90 KIEw rid.

XHHEREAs, It appears by information received
w by me, that on Or about the Nth day u De-
ccnbeF, iSs2 JOiis ELLia, a peaeeable citizen Of
Adams county, was brutbllg murdered by enc AnE
Fr3tTes who afterwards nade his eseapo and IL still
al large
Now, therefore, I, ROBERT LOWRY, Governor
81 Mississippi, do offer the above reward for the
arrest aud delivery Of the said Abe Fetns, to tho
shcridof Adams county. Said reward is payable on
conviction. Aud do moreover, require all officers
Of this State 10 be dligcnt ia heir efforts to arrest
said fugitive, Abe Feitus.
Given Under my hand and The Great Seal Of the
T. State affixed, az Jackson this list day OF
lie - January, 4 D. 1888.
ROBERT LOWRY.
BY the Governors
Henry G. MYERS, Secretary Of state
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
U. s. SENATORS.

J. z. GEORGE, Term expires March 4, 1887.
L. q G. LAMAR, Term expires March 4, 1889.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17

The following cases were reDersed and re.
manded:
4l25-RObert Clayton VS.. State Of Missis.
sippi.
4la2-Human & Kahn VS.. A. ]. stricklin.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17

ALDO. II. Aldrich ct al. VS.. Warren Lewis.
4l20-Wm T. & P. J. Brett VS.. +. NJ. Sayle,
4146-F. NJ. Goar ct al VS.. w. A. MCaniess
trustee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
DESCRIPTION

A black man; about 9 feet high; large frame;
about A. years old; largo moath aud talks loudly,
especially when excited,
Ian. 3 'S3-3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17

The following cases were Reversed and biz,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17

Every purchaser speaks in the highest
terms of $. s. $.
l.. MESSTTER. Denver, Col
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-01

pensed a bountiful supply Of ice-cream
and cake. The remainder Of the even
ing, even unto the wee suia' hours, y
was one of pleasure and enjoyment.
Everybody went away happy--and
full.
Rev. J. ID. Shaw returned on the
evening train from Austin. He will
occupy his pulpit here tomorrow,
Sunday also at night.
Mrs. Doctor q. II. Mann who Is
spending several weeks at San
Antonio was expected TO returH by
this evenings train but she did not
arrive and Doctor Mann is an unkap-
ply mau.
A large number of the Waco uns-
versity students left on the Missouri
Pacific train this evening.
Captain J. T.. Elgin has returned
from Temple, where he assisted Depu-
~ Grand Master w. G. Fucker In In
Sailing the officers of Knott Creek
Masonic Lodge, two miles south of
Temple.
j. S. Brooks was tyie,i to-day Ia the
district court on charge of horse
stealing, and the jury gave him five
years in the penitentiary.
The case of Levi Beers, charged with
perjury, was dismissed on the written
motion of the district attorney.
An experienced book-keeper wants
situation in good house. The best
Of reference. Address ~. NJ lock
box 400, Waco. Texas.
Waco was visited with another
shower of rain to-day.
Col. Ed. Curly returnsd from Aus
tin this evening.
Col. j. NJ. Anderson came up from
Temple.
Dr. w. III. Wilkes and Mrs. Wilkes
left OH the ten o'clock Missouri Pacific
train Saturday for San Antonio. The
| i'll health OF Mrs. Wilkes necessitates
the trip. She will be placed under the
treatment of DIR. Hertz. Mrs. Judge
Massey, sister of Mrs. Wilkes. went
down with her, and Will remain with
her sister during her stay in San An
1 tonic.
Professor ]. i. Cresap left here
Saturday to take charge of the
eastern portion of this county. Pro
fessor Cresap has had charge OF til,
| Proctor Springs school near this city
and experienced teacher and we con
graduate the people Of Mart
on having scared his services ms
teacher. He will return here the frs
Monday iii September. when he vii
reopen the school at Proctor Springs
Dr.. j S. 1ate, an old resi-
dent OF Robinson, has removed
from there to Coryell county, nea
King postolliee. Doctor Tate is al
excellent physician, and the people o
Robinson lose a good citizen.
About the first of July, it, is sale
that the Pacific Express compan,
will open an express line on the SAINT!
Fee railway and its branches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-01
saddlery ana uarness.

sKlarISG;No. l. California, per H., 10 TO
Ne; No z, California, per 10, 1910 81 cts; NO.
Fair Uslt per ID, W 10 ~ cts; No. /, Fair
HemIock per H., 81 10 BB cis.; No. Ohio Oak
per H., ~ to So cts,
HARsrss.--W Wagon, short tug, sll OOa20 90;
Wagon, long tug, Sls OgGp - ~.
tOLl ans; Wagon, full stock, Sll 51M 10 90;
Wagon, extra wool, 1Ou0G . W; Duck coils
"a bt6Ish
BRiDLts Blind, per doz., 80 50ql2 so; q
Flling., No. ] eN., per doz., 81 joDi0 ~.
SADDLES. Raised stamped cal, si60O@75 %;
Plain cal, go Gldi ~; No. ! loose courses
still tree, 10 00a 1000 No. tied courses Rose
or owe. slJ 00a 10 80; No. Austin rigs laced
so n1d 81 0 M. Z Austin rigs, riveted
81 50dlS 90; Full rigs, black. a. 510ll2 90; u
rigs, black or Oiled, ~ 80 q 1900.
ockErs. --Lenther 2snl 5s Llama goat,
2 } Rb5 -; roe Tenders, bOM35D,
Sl-uRs.-icurclSa, per dozen p'rSi25: Indian.
aLola, pr dozen, -; Mexican, bin. igwel
TNt Mexican Sin rowcl, covered. 100; Mex
lean 2in rowel, sg5; Mexican Inch rowel,
covered, 900; California, less straps, - 90
LFGeINas Kip, 1913 %; Calf 10 oosl5 oci
Chappere, 5.@iUtO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-01
tNote- Quotations arc for lots, unless 9th
erwise stated
GroCeries.

Groceries.
COFFEE AND TlsA.--CoFFEE--Very firm !:
common, &c; ordinary, pl&c; fair, 9Ic; prime
Rio, lie; fancy, re; Cordova, iUl5c' old gov
ernment Java, 2Sc. TEA-Imperial, i0epe0 !;
gunpowdei, 506G7D.
SUGAR Very iirmi Louisiana pure white
&c; Off white, y e.; yellow clarified, alac !;
gars, choice, shc standard A., 9Ec; standard
grnnulnted, az; Louisiana off graduated,
lDhc; powdered, l05xc: cut loaf l0tSc
MOLASSES AND Observation-Disclosures molasses
prime to choice, ista5sc; corn syrup, lie.
RICE Louisiana 6I@7la'.
FISH ackefel, lob Kits No. |, LIS; No
2, sl.oo; half hb!s., No. J. s7on No. 2, $500
Dried herrings, per box, 4Gc. Cod fish: &C.
SALT--Coarse, In bugs, xl.5O fine In bags
-; Lake, Ia Hat hoop bills, s2.S5GDa.t0; peck
cts NC.
SuNDRIEs- Starch, 5Hc Soap, common,
&c; German olive 6Hc Candies full boxes,
i6c; halves, nee; quar'efs, lgc. Indigo. sl.OOn;
Blneing, Sl@ 30 dozen. Coleman's mus ari,
sii0asb.5J dozen. Maccaroni. Import "a, licib;
American, Sl.1D box. Buckets. TWO hoops,
G2l0 dozen; well buckets. St.25 dozen. Broonls
sl75,G 3.25dozen.
CANNED GooDsr--Prices per dozen. Pine
apples, standard, sl.9D; Peaches. standard, 2
lbs, $685. lbs, sl,25@2.5l; seconds, ibs.,
sl.2e seconds, 2 MS. 81 .lc: ibs., $3.50 Green
corn, Sl.l06i.65, Green peas, 49, GoAse-
berries, Sl.25d |. 40; 1taspberres, 81 Hs Cove
oysters, full weight, d., lis; h., s2.h light
weight d., 6jc ~. Sl.d; salmon, | ~,
sl,7O@i.S5; = No., S!s5@2.95; Mackerel D.,
si.3l@l.75; Rardincs, American, $500 cast;
imported, $1,000 case; Strawberries, No., 81. .;
Blackberrles, Sl.2f Green CAGES, sl,5u, Cou
densed milk, crown si.0s Eagle, $50; SWISS
500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-01
In n Bad Fix.

4. Buntin, the man who was
q a day or two since, charged
he robbery of a watch and chain
Alnk Ramsey, appears to be in
Il bad Tx. A search warrant
he'd yesterday, and armed with
&puty City Marshal Scott and
n Sheriff Thomas proceeded to
n Buntin's house, where they
led in finding the chain. Ram
nlself found the watch in the
ION of a man in Temple, who
4 that he purchased il
ime since from Buntin for $50.
n has been quietly at work col
sufficient evidence to arrest
\, whom he suspected for some
lnd certainly deserves to recover
,perty. The watch and chain
slued at over 5000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-01
windfnll.

A young man named Smith, q
brakeman on the Texas & Pacific road
has lust fallen heir to the snug little
sum of $4,000. He received notice of
the fact yesterday morning coupled
with the further information that a
draft for five hundred dollars would he
forwarded to him Immediately to go
on North and claim the legacy which
comes to him by the death of rela-
tive. Smith is quite young man, of
twenty years or thereabouts and his
good fortune is sincerely rejoiced In by
his comrades among whom he Is n
general favorite. Truly lit is better
To be born lucky than rich"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-01

VI OOcpt 70, boNng over II Inches, S280Noa
% 90; tn ok cearsaJ4 TO ~ aud q s25 ts0ags Oy.
second ass. any ,ssnd, SIS tDG2I %.
DREssl ID AND MATCHED FLooRiTe--First-
class SD second shass, s2l
WHITE PINE FsftNfSuISG LuNnRn-.llI. lik
and inch white r,fse, $40; inch DO, 81. -
CEIhiNt t-YEAIMt,o pLAIN--Firsr com
mon white pine, RI, Ss,50 I'd do, $40; Ss do ss5:
yopl,nr ". syl.5o pspiar, x, ss2.50; native pine.
POPLAR 'tuanEts--lA, III and inch, s55;
y SuiNGtrs 'White-ySne A, s5 do shaded A.
Sab, do exha No. S,50: cypress, best any
frand, -; do No. 2, $50 do No 3. y3yr native.
sawed heart, Si.Se ssps, $3.50.
PicxErs.- Whito, pine. dressed and beaded.
s9nare or Hat, 81; chow pine do. Sa Hath, ST.
Z LIME, CEMENT, Efu.---Lime, Austin 81 Is,
ger hbl. Cement, /. wSsyillo or Rosenale, "a
ler Dbl; Portland, 81 per Dbl. Plaster Paris.
view York or Michigan, s. per Dbl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-01

"Prickly Ash Bitters" is an unfail-
ing specific for all complaints arising
from arrangement of the functions
of the liver. 1t puriiies the blood and
infuses new life into the invalid.
Pains in the side, general uneasiness,
loss of appetite, headache, bilious at
taclSs, etc, etc, are sure indications
that a corrective is needed. "PriclSly
Ash Bittersn is especially adapted for
these complaints. 1t arouses torpid
liver to action and restores 1t to a
healthy condition.