davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
Democratic NJ H'n''.'h! Convention
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1883.


RESOLVED, By the Democratic Central Com.
mittee Of Monroe Comfy, Ohio. that a county
primary election, bv the De nocratic voters
of said county under the prov isions OF SEQ.
tions 2916 to section 1921, inclusive, of the
Revised Statutes of Ohio, be held on Monday,
April q, 1883, for the purpose Of placing in
notnination one person for each of the 70 l.
lowing Offices, viz: Representative, Treasurer,
Sheriff, Recorder, Surveyor, Commissioner
and Infrmary Director.
RESOLVED, That the annexed notice be
public he'll in TAG SPIRIr OF Dsaoc7AcY, a
newspaper published in said county:
NOTICE.
To the Democracy 9f Monroe County, OHIO:
You are hereby n)t,f.d that pr mary
election will bs held on Mon lay April 2 !.
1888, for the purpose OF placing in nImina-
ton
One person for tbs oiaos OF Representative
Of Monroe County, lio;
One person for Treasurer OF said county;
One person for Sheriff Of sail county;
One person for Rscorde, of said county;
One person for Surveyor Of said couuty;
One person for Com missioner OF sail
county;
One person for Inarmary Director Of said
county.
The Democracy Of the several townships
will, at the same time, and in the same man
ner, elect one Committeeman for their re
spectiYe wnships TO serve for the ensuing
year on the DemooIa attic Central Committee o.
the county - 80. =,
[ The polls will be opened in the several
townships between the hours OF Q and il
O'clock q. N. and close at 6 O'Clock p. m. o.
said day, atthe asual places Of nold;ng tbs
elections in the townships.
The nominations will b. BY the pepulsI
vote system, the candidate receiving th,
highest number of votes TO be declared
nominated. .,..
The election to be conducted in all respect
In conformity with the laws. Of the Stat
regulating general elections, but only th
votes Of such persons as are qualified und4
the resolutions Of the Central COMMITTEES
hereafter set forth, shall be received.
The Democratic Central Committee o
Monroe County, Ohio, have resolved, by vote
to invoke the protection and sabject sal
primary slsction to the pro visions dissection
2s!6 to 1921 of the Revised Statutes Q
Ohio.
The following persons from the followin
townships aud voting precincts have bee
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
co MISSION Err.

Ed. Spirit Announce ALEXANDER
IA MON, OF Washington township. as a can
didats for Commissioner of Monroe County:
subject to the decision OF the D5moera ic
Nominating Convention. a.
MANY DEMooRArs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
RECORDER.

ED SPIRIT: Announce EDWARD j.
GRAHAM, of Malaga township, as candidate
for Recorder Of Mehfoe County; sutject to
the decision of the Democratic Nominating
Convention. MANY DBhecRATs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20

WaaasaeId, stock tfaraet.
/ Feh. l9;-Cattle 4a6e per pound
Sheep Sa4e per poul,tw Hogs 4a5 pei
pound gross. - eTss sG f,a .oe 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
New kNrk.

Feb 18i-Flour,: q s5aS So. Wheat
l %: Corn 75a77G 0atsa56s54c; Rye
76c; Barley ,I0ds ed .oa %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20

Adams-STEPHEN BoUaHNER.
Benton-GEoRGE 8. ALaEo.
Bethel. r. CAMDEN.
Center-G. W. HoEFFLER.
Franklin-G. W. MASON.
Green. T. CULvERHoUsE.
Jackson-E. W. HUBBARD.
Lee-JAMEs ANDERSON.
Malaga. j.. SroUr.
Ohio-A. q. W. PoTTs.
Perry-JoHN r PENNINGTON.
Salem--9. W. McKIMMIs.
Seueca-PHILLIP FOLGER
Summit-ALEx. BUcHANNAN.
Sunsbury-J. A. KEYsER.
Switserland-Dr. ]. RUPP.
Washington-CosNELIts OKEY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Ass6uscEMEsrs. each. Tickets
81 per- thausand.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20

Combines the
BEST Remedies
Of the vegetable
kingdom, and In
s,ich proportibii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20

cF Call at The SPIRIT Office for job
printing from visiting card up to a full
sheet poster. Letter heads, business
lard or envelopes, statements and bill
neans printed on short notice.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-22

was surprised to find three curly-neada,.
children making mud-pies in the front
Yard, who informed nIin IN a loud cho.
rus That they had come to live with
Aunt Sarah forever"
Miss Sarah welcomed him very cor-
diaiiy' and though she looked tired and
warm alter her journey from Milford,
she seemed ~ happy as possible.
lSa great surprise, Miss Jen-
klns, said the minister, as he followed
her into the par!or and took a seat.
Yes. | reckon it'll he a surprise TO
most 70 -. But amt afraid but they'll
live through it,"
81 think yon will be well rewarded
Tor bringing your sisterand her children
here. Your lite has been a very lonely
one, said Mr.. Lawton.
Yes, | recon Ill take considerable
satisfaction o u o. il, aEd it does seem
sort o pleasant to have EN- rouHd.
they're well hammered children. SUI
sans been mighty particular about them.
Did you notice the 10Y rs you came iu9
Hes 'e very moral O. Tom"
As Mr.. Lawton walked back to the viii
lage he wondered what had walked Miss
jenkins up L. a sense of her duty. But
he never knew.
Early in tn G following winter Miss
jenkins invited her pastor and mis- wife
TO tea. The table was we'll supplied With
cake. pickles, and preserves. a glass
dlsh OF blackberry jam occupying u DO
sition just before Mrs. Lawton.
Il am so fond of blackberry lam"
said that lady, as she helped herself to
the article in question, 'and | put up a
great deal last summer. But the very
incest l made "a from some blackber-
ries my little girl found in the arbor in
our garden. We never knew who had
let them there, but took it for granted
they were meant for US, and 30 took pos
session OF them, pail and all. Lulu calls
my mystery Jlm.' | have often Won
dered il the mystery would ever be ex-
planned"
But it never was.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-22
AN ARIZONA
Six Immense liver Come Down tho
BILLS Undera CIoudiess SKY.

Six mem Rivers Come Down tho
BILLS Undera CIoudiess Sky.
From the ruscon (Ariz) Ciuzsn.
On Sunday afternoon one of those
curious phenomena of nature oe-
CURED about Thirty miles southwest OF
Tuscon, and from the description given
by eye witnesses it Was the largest
cloud burst ever known in the country
From Judge Il. ID. Ferguson the follow
ing account was gathered: On Sunday
he was returningi from a trip to the s.uth-
ern part Of the country. At 10 o'clock
he put up at Browns station TO await
d%innerand avoid the heat Of the sun.
The sky all day was cloudless, except a
thunder storm that was observed travel
ing the submits OF tine Santa Caalimas
and disappearing over the Ricone in the
northeast. Otherwise not a cloud or a
vapor OF any kind was to be seen. The
sun was shining in all its vigor; and AZ
ne passed 10 the West his strength and
glory seemed undiminished. AT K
O'Clock Judge Ferguson resumed his
journey toward Tucson. He had come
about five miles, when his was
attracted by a roaring and cracking 20
ward the west, and looking up he saw a
river Of water, as big as the Santa CRU
when It runs through Warnerls mill tail
race, coming toward him. Telling his
driver to halt, they stopped on tor Of a
little knoll, and watched the waters as
they violently plowed the desert, tear
ing up stones and brush. They had evil
IDENTITY spent their force. After the flood
had nnggad hu the fann Of eln .,.-.-
was %disfgured. and a large gutter had
been cut across the valley. rhe current
came down of a small range OF low.
rolling hills to the west. Although ths
judge and his companion strained their
eyes IN the direction from which the
water came not a cloud was to be seen.
Alter the water had subsidized sufficient
ly to let them pass they went on. They
had hardly gone half a nj o when, "a
their astonishment. there was another
stream equally as large AS the first one.
Again they peered toward the west in
hopes to find some indication of its
course. Passing on, their astonlshment
was doubled to ind another stream, and
In this manner five succ' ssive raging
currents we're crossed. But all
their reserve was called forth when four
niles hom , here they struck the first
they discovered a sixth one as
as all the others combined. ItA
angry waters were roaring and Kissing
as II maddened at the resistance they
met on the way from the hills Of the
This river was unfUrdable, and
to cross it was Impossible, so they halt
ed on knoll and watched it for two OF
hours as it boiled and sizzed and
cut a bed for itself, in some places az
deep rs fifteen feet and over 200 yards
vide. 1t was not until after sun down
they dared to attempt a crossing
What renders it 80 curious is that not
Dne at Browns station saw the clouds
IL may be possible that some hidden
were uncorked by some subter-
earthquake. At any rate, il Is a
great wonder.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-22
How Soldiers are swindIed.

Judge Ferris, second auditor of the
treasury, in his annual report, exposes
the methods by which soldiers are
swindled by u~nprincipled attorneys and
agents. He saws;
Not one in ten applications for arrears
OF pay and bounty possess any merit,
and not one in twenty Of these claims is
filed upon the suggestion or by the vol.
untary action OF the claimant. Tue at
torney seeks the client and represents
to the uniformed, more generally the
colored soldiers or their beirs, that thew
have not been paid all that is Justly due
them; that some new law or new ron
struction ofthe existing Jaw entities them
to more bounty or further pay. A small
fee in advance is required, generally 81
or 50, some times more-in fact all that
can be got, with the promise that no
more will be demanded unless the claim
be allowed. The lee is paid, application
filed and in the end rejected. The at
toTney rarely looks alter the claims; il
does not pay. He has received his lit
tie advance fee, and it pays better to
hunt up more victims. Soldiers are
swindled. and after their claims are re-
jectei, frequently denounce the govern
ment and its officers, who simply adj
minister the law as they find it. Another
class OF worthless claims is constantly
overwhelmingly, claims for bounties
already paid. In many Of these cases
denials Of former payments are made
under oath, when the records of this
office, authenticated in the highest man
ner known to the law and courts, show
conclusiyely that payments were made
wears a1o. To puLjury is sometimes add
ed forgery, and the lapse of time since
The war increases the chances OF success
TO forgers and perjurers. Should these
records be destroyed, and such calamity
is not beyond the pale OF possibility, the
government will certainly be defrauded
out of millions Of dollars.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-22
A Wonderful Bridge.

A new bridge, whose structure seems
most wonderful is to be thrown across
! the River Forth five miles west Of Edin-
burgh, Scotland. This has been in con-
temptation for years, but the width and
depth of the channel have, until lately,
proved too much for the engineers. It's
necessity is apparent. All the railroads
on the east side Of Scotland from the
south find a terminus at Edinburgh; but,
in order to make connection with the
roads to Perth, Dundee, Inverness and
Aberdeen, ii has been necessary either
TO 90 due west % miles TO Stirling,
where the Forth is brigded, or to have
a five miles ferry transler across the
river Just above Edinburgh.
The latter has been preferred in spite
Of the occasional danger and inevitable
inconvenience OF ferriage across a road
stead of that width open to the easterly
winds. In these days of rapid transit
this is no longer endurable. The plan
adopted by the engineers, Messrs. Fow-
Ter and Baker, Is a striking example that
necessity is the mother OF invention"
The bridge will be stretched between
North and South QueensferTy, six miles
above Edinburgh. At this point the
rlver il one mile and one-halt broad,
and half a mile from the north shore is
the small island Of ~Inchgaryield. This
would make a comparatively easy prob
lem we're il IA II that the depth of wa
ter precludes any piers for more than
half the distance. On the north the
channel is 2l0 feet. 1t is out Of the
QUESTION 10 try TO sink calssons 50 far.
Sir Thomas Burch, who built the ILL
starred lay bridge, proposed a suspen-
sion. This would have required for the
cables two stone towers on the island,
each 596 feet in height, and on either
bank OF the river n 584 feet high.
They can be better appreciated when it
is said that the towers of the Brooklyn
bridge rise but 27l feet above the East
river. The idea was speedily given up,
and the present one adopted. 1t should
be said that as yet il is only a plan. Sew
eral hundred men are at work prepar-
ing the approaches, but the bridge is
yet constructed. The plans, how
ever have been approved by the best
English engineers, and there is no rea-
to apprehend failure.
The principle is a very simple one.
An ordinary pier structure runs out a
little Wav on either bank. On the edge
Of the deep channel, lear bJth baRks, |
four stone piers are placed in q group, .
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-22

and . similar cluster will stand on the
south side OF the island. Upon these
three supports will rest the entire
weight Of the bridge, Upon each one
will be poised an immense can IN steel
made in the form of an elongated lozen.
ago, with the long axis representing the
line OF railroad. The middle one will
rest on the four island piers, which az
lord base ZTO feet long. and will stretch
out on either side 6S5 feet. The two
from the shore piers will come within
$50 feet OF meeting the centre one. and
to NIL the gaps and resting upon the
cages, W steel lattice girder bridges
will be hung. The middle cage will ex-
actly balance upon its supports, but the
Cther two will have to reach on further
over the channel than toward land.
and the balance will be made up by
weights. In order to give the neces-
sary stiffness TO such a span from a
single base, the structure has to be stiff
ened in every manner. The plan of
the elongated lozenges gives each one a
height above its pier $50 feet, sloping up
from the pier and down from the top to
connecting lattice bridges. These loz-
enge shaped affairs are really steel cages,
10 feet wide at the bottom, and only
" feet at the top. This inward slope
gives the strength Of trestle support.
for all the weight falls upon the piers
by uprights, and not by the arch prin-
ciple from the side. The upper sid, 8 of
the lozenges will be straight and the up
per ones curved. while the tracks will
run along their horizontal axes, 1856 feet
above the top of the piers, which will
also be the altitude of the two connec-
ting steel orders, This balance, or can
tlever principle, has been used on large
bridges before, and its introduction here
Will make n which will eclipse, az an
engineering wonder, the famous Brit
annia and Victoria tubular bridges.
Some idea of the magnitude of the work
can be gained by knowing that it will
take $S,OOO,OOO and several years time.
AT present the piers on the South side !
are being put in, a gigantic undertaking
In itself. On the north side they are
nearly completed. The bridge will be
OF steel in every part except the piers.
IL Will thus be rcore costly, but lighter
more durable. When done it will
work a revolution in the manner of
building long spans across deep water
channels.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-22
LATE MARKET REPORT I.


ST A
WHEAT-Ihe week oDeus with the market steady
At about Saturdays quotations, tie growing
strength Of the outside market sill raging
holders 70 maintain their extreme position. not
Eithstandiug the freer movement Of wheat 10 the
%.ouutry. For spot No. l hard, a buying oder OF
fl.Ol was made; for December. SlO2: January,
81. %: May, Sl.O5 No. . hard, 96c bid.
CORN There continues TO be a fair demand and
the market is about steady: No. > spot, November
and December is he'd a. tsc; tor No. 3 47c is
asked. The sales Of one car VI No. , a. 47c and
oue car ditto az f0l2 c were recorded.
OATs-1he stock Of oats is still very limited, and
he market continues strong. Quotations: No. 2
mixed. 27'ec was bid. and p iac asked; November
md Drcember, 2sLac bid; January. 2sc bi May.
3iAc bid No ? white. 2so bid aud SOC asked.
Que car Of No. = mixed was soid at 2Slec: 1 car
No 3 ~hite At 29o and ? cars No. , white at &c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
OohN-Du. and nominal No. 2 was bid for a.
46Ac, aJf 44lsc asked; October aud November.
A7e; year, 46c: condemned. 42g46C
OArs-Quiet and steady: holders asked o9c for
a27c.
BAHIEr-Uucbanged at Sc for No. 2: extra
NO J. 4s0 5Oc; No. 3 and rejected. 33045c.
~FLoUE-1ho market l. steady and active; auota-
ions: Patents, S0d6.2J: straightS -. 25a5.SO:
arst BAKERS. S45Og5: secoud baker,, $4,000
$50: best low grades, S25Oa3: red dog, 81. rs
ego. Boston quotations are as follow: Mime
sofa patents. sc 300 =. 20; strairhts So > TO-
hrst bakers, - 6Os3.sj; red dog. ~s2.6Os275.
In bags.
MILWAUKEE MARKET-Flour, dull ard drooping
Wheat. strong: 94c for November: 96sc for
December; S4iac for January Corn, hrmer: No.
z, 5Ul2c; rejected, 5OAc Oats, higher; No. ?,
500 ul2; No. > white. Sic. Rye. higher; No /,
o4c; No. ?, 36c. Barley, stronger. No. .. 90
bO4c Proyislons steady; mess pork. SlO.55 for
November: Sll-35 for January. Pnme steam lard.
$50 for November; - 40 for January. Butter
29H2bc Tor creamery: 2Oa22 for dairy.
Cheese scarce aui wanted AZ l2ol4Rc Eggs
firm 20 3@24c Beoeipts-Flour. $4,000 bbs:
wheat, 47.0OU bu; barley, Al. bu. shipments
10000 bb.s; wheat, 1000 Ou; barley,
5000 bu.
CHICAGO MARKET-Flou quiet and steady.
Wheat opened dull. but c,ossd active, $ rong All
January. l97aa977sc: February. gsAc: May.
l.o47s; No. , spring, 9fSo: No. , spring, s2lsg
sSc; No ? red winter, Sl.O9Ec9lOlh Corn,
active. aud stronger. al ass 9A9c cash:
49c November: 4Sc Decsmb-r: 47hg4se year:
47hsc Jauuary: 49Hd49Ac Nay O4ts, urn and
larry active: Uses cash anl November. 2sAo
December: 2ste year; 2sAB2sAc JauuAry.
2Ac NAF. L. sniAt and sfa@aE- 49,
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-22
Capt. DIayne Reid.

Capt. Mayne Reid, whose last story,
The Land OF Fire" is to appear in st.
Nicholas the coming year, wrote as fol-
lows to the editor of that magazine a few
weeks before his death: II have heard
that you intend honoring me by a bio
graphical sketch; and furthermore that
am to receive the honor at the hands
of one of Americas most celebrated and
Justly celebrated, writer's, Mr.. Trow-
bridge. Will you kindly notify this gen
tleman that the only thing about myself
| specially care to have recorded is my
great love and reverence for the Amer
lean people, and above all for the Amer
lean youth, whom | regard with an afec-
uon warm and strong almost as a man
would feel for his own children. | am
told it is -reciprocated: and this knowl-
edge is much-I should say full-com-
pensation for a life of toll which has
been otherwise ill-rewarded."
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-22

EK-Congressmal GeOnEe Q. HAzeltoa Of
Wis, is shout to make his home At AitkiD,
MINI, where he has large lumber interests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
A Man who Knew Better.

A stranger visited the Temple Block
In this city short time ago, says the
Salt Lake Tribune, aud while there
fell In conversation with the man who
shows visitors about the premises
From temple building and It's attend
ant blessings To martyrdom aud It's
glories, the conversation ran: why
said the man oflatter-day light, when
the mob Mt Carthage murdered HE
Prophet Joseph. one of the as-ailal Is
In that dreadful trpgcdy rolled up his
sleeves above his elbows and his pant
aloons above his boots, and when the
Prophets lifcIess body rested agains1
the well curb, this hend incarnate
with an immense corn-cutter stopped
to behead the martyred Joseph. The
instant his hand was raised Hash OF
light from heaven descended, struck
him blind and parnlyzed his arm.
The stranger listend, and looking into
the saints face with surprise said
''riars d--n lie. | was there and
saw the whole affair. was raised In
Carthage, and 1 know os much about
early MormoDism ia Illinois as the
Saints themselves. tell you know
this yarn you have been giving Is
all stuff The man In charge Of the
temple did not try 10 further enlighten
lig visitor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
EAsTLAND COUNTY.
A Business Change--Closed 0ui.-1he
Wheat Crop Minor Matters.

Correspondence Of Tho Gazette.
Cisco, November y Mr.. A. b..
Owens has purchased the lnrge stock
Of hardware lately owned bY n. II.
Burnes of this place and has began
business In earnest,
j. n. Woods, dry goods, wns at-
tachcd and closed "A few daysago. his
creditors are Randall BrUs.
Tho express aud mail trnins on the
Texas x Pacific road have been several
hours late for several days.
Quite cold Dorther sprung up gun
day night aud we hid IL cold all the
week.
There IL "a riDior on our streets that
there viii coon be wedding IN ciscO
In high lie. No names yet.
Halls circus Is billed for this place
on the 8rd Of December.
The farmers In this and adjoining
counties report the WHEAT crop looking
well aud thrifty. Grass IL good, cattle
mud sheep fiit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
Killed BY a Wild Engine.

Greenfield, Ohio. November D.--A
gang OF five men on hand ear re-
turning home on the Southern Quo
division of the Indiana, Bloomington
Il Western railroad near Bethesda yes
teriay evening were oyertaken ny d
construction engine running wild.
VIM. Clay and Michael Mccormick
we're killed: VIM. A. Mortlmore Sc
verely aud others slightly injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
KILLED Ills Brother.

Monmouth, M, November "a. =
Isaac Davis, u farmer living GEAR
Youngstown, Killed bi- brother James
this morning In a dispute over the d.
vision OF corn crop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
Failure.

Raleigh, n. o., November 2s:-.w.
B. jarvis x Go. Of GrcenyIlle fnilcd.
Liabilities 800, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30

IVA Young MAN % YEARS OF AGE
situation as assistant beok- keeper, cor.
snarience in different lines of busi-
IA is now in Houston IN steady employ
mt. but wishes TO inskea change; Ks rressnt
49, IN, ~ ~ Enrth or West Texas. Unqueetlon
aie referencss given. Address w. r., Ga
zee offlce, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30

money At h,npe. Il should never he
done, nor about the person. y y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
SAN HOUSTON Is LETTER.

WAsmISGToE CITY, July 3, 1873.
The Washington Monument Com
mittee--
GENTLEMEN The interesting cere'
nony which will take place on the
4th instant, the national anniversary
Of pur independents, will awaken Ia
my American bosom the iivellcsi
emotions OF patriotism, as well Us ven
Grafton ior the father Of his country
He was, emphaucally, the pioneer Of
liberty in the Western hemisphere.
II Is the flag that guided her amidst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
wASTED--MALE HELP.

T AIJNDRYMAE WANTED--AT THE MIS-
+ ri Worth, Texas. Terms liberal aud pay
prompt and sure. Apply al once on the
premises. j. W. JACKSON, surgeon
NTED-A FIRST-CLAsS WATCH
w maker A good location for the right
man. None but good workman of sober
hnhI need apply. Address Dwyer & Logan
Lampasas Texas
y,rANTED-Two GOOD TAILoRs, COAT
w makers; permanent employment ana
good wages. Address a., JA'0bs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30
FOR sALE-LIvE sroCK.
ron sALE-mIscELLANEoUs
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NOR ltENT-A NICE COTTAGE, WITH
4 nve rooms, en- Taylor street, between
jackson aud Texas. Apply AT residence.
joins w. ADAMS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-30

II, oHR, Lawyer and Iz.no Aaent, yor
II NON Wiil,arxer cnunty, Texas.