davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22
PATENTS

Obtained and all other business in tho u.
S. Patent Once attended 10 for MODRR-
ATE FEES
'fase is opposite thsU. 8. Patant Office,
and we can obtain Patents in less time
than those rsMots from WAsHINGPON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We nd
wise az to patsntability free Of charge; and
we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WROB-
TAIN PATENT,
When patent is granted a drawingNr;you
invention, with claims, your Aamsand ad-
dress, will be published In the United
States Patent Office Gazette, q paper sf
innenso circulation, and the ONLY oNn
that publishes this FREE
We refer, here, to the Postnastek the
Supt. Of Money Order Div, and to or
cials Of the u. >. Patent Office. Fer oircu.
lar, advice, terNs, and references to SEXUAL
clients IN your own State or county, write
to G., A. SNOW g. Co, I;
Opposite PatenG Once, Washington, d. @.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22
ADAIN1sTR SALE OF LANE

ADAINIsTRATOR's SALE OF LAND.
D; Owen, Admir-, J In Chance
No. 637. vs.. ry Court Of
G. s., Owen, ct. al. Tippah Co.
By v;ltue of a decree in the above
cause, rendered at the November term
of the Chancery Court of Tippah CouR
ty, l will, on the 22nd day OF Decem
Der, 1883, at the late residence Of VIM.
Owen, deceased, in Tippah County,
Miss, within lawful hours, sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following
described lands, lying and being in
Tippah County and State Of Mississip-
pi, to.Wit: 80 acres, being the north
half of the Southeast quarter of sec
ton 10, Township 5, Range 2, Fast
20 acres, being the north half Of the
south west 1 Of the south-west quarter
of Sec. 7, and 80 acres in the N. E. or.
OF Section IL, described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the Eastern
boundary Of said quarter, 80 rods
north of the South-eas corner of said
quarter and running thence west l6U
rods, thence north ~ rods, thence east
100 rods, thence South 40 rods to the
beginning, in Town. 5, Range ) Fast
B. d. OW EN-, Adm r,
o. Estate Of VIM. Own, dec d.
w. A. Crum, Sol.
Nov. "a, lSS3-24-5.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22
Mr., CARLrsLE's TRIUMPH.
Mr.. Mcdonnell Deltghied-Virglnia
Democrats Disappointed,

indianapolis special.
The Hon. Joseph L. Mcdonald,
in "a interview apeR the election
Of Mr., Carlisle, says;
tlam greatly pleased over the
OlsotiOR Of Mr., Carlisle, He is a
safe, conservative man, who does
not hold extreme views"
"What iS his position on the tariff
question:
"Hs is in favor of a tariff for rsve-
uue, and in favor OfSuoh protection
as that tariff gives to the industries
Of the couAtrv. He ia not in favor
Of an immediate adoption of free
trade, butin favor of tariff rsfSrm,
the retOrm to be made without
damaging the business of the SOun-
try. Tariff for revenue with Incl.
dental protection, expresses it.
There is no question but that in re,
forming the tariff there must DO an
accommodation. to the business OF
the SOuntry, 50 that no disasters
may follow"
,"Mr. Carlisle'S position 10 there.
fore, in &C cord with your owns"
at TO-"
SIS it the position Of the Western
dSmOerasy?"
sit ls."
Sis there any connection be.
tween the election Of Mr.. Carlisle
and the democratic victories since
1s8Og"
Nj. Carlisls'S election is due to
the same causes that brought about
those victories"
"Then, if the democrats in 1884
should 60 into the presidential
campaign upon a platform in har-
meny with Mr.. Carlisls's position
on the tariff, do you think they
would wins" !.
II NEST certainly do"
"Mhat is Mr.. Carlislo's attitude
ca the question of taxing liquor
aHd tobacco"
"HS is in favOr Of maintaining
the taxes for the present"
"What about a Republican CRY
that Mr.. Carlisle is a Southern
man9"
81 think the time lie past TO
bringing into the consideration 0
a mans WOrthlness for position the
matter of the section la which h'
may chance to reside, more partic
ularly when the man in question
was a SniOn man during the war
as Mr.. Carlisle was"
WThe democrata have than
thrown down the gage Of battle tt
the Republicans on the tariff ques
temp,
"ThOy have, That Is to say, tn,
democrats are opposed to prOtec
tex for the Sole purpose Of prOteC
tioA.''
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

We acknowledge especial in.
vitStion to the opening concert at
Ripley Female College last night
Of course We attended 1T and en-.
jOysd it very much. Whore all did
SO we'll it is hard to decide who is
entitled to NEST credit. To say
nothing Of the music, rscitatiOns
ETC., which were very fine, fancy
calssthsnicS Mother Goose Quad.
rills'S) alone were worth more thar
the admission fee.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22
BENTON Co., Mss, Doc. 8, 1888.

W. MASS'S y o. 1000.
Mr.. FoED,
SIR: ! send you the census
Of my grand fathers family. II you
think it worthy Of notice, please
put it in yOur paper. 1t is as fol-
lows:
John Heath was bern in South
Carolina, March 10, A. D., 1900;
died in Red RivsrCo., Texas, Oct,
S1St, 1857. Nary Ann Heath, his
wife, is II years Of age. She is llvs
ing in Red River o., Texas. She
has feur children living; eight dead
She has thirsy-two grand childrsn
living; twenty-five dead. She has
ffty,fve great grand children liv-
ing; ten dead. 1 have seven chill
dron.
Copy If choose. Yoar friend,
J. I. HEATH.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

ONE Of the most remarkabl in.
stances, or miracles occurred at
Oxford last week. A Nj. Kennedy ,
wh0 had been confined to bis bed,
perfectly helpless from paralysis
for the last two years, and constant.
ly prayed TO be restored. During
the session OF Conference he sent
for his minister and they both
prayed that he might, be rsStoted.
ALI at once the thought Of the Saw
ior'S command en- former occa.
sion entered his mind. "Strelch
forth thine hand" he did 90, and
was Immediately healed. He did
not take up his bed, but walked,
WhO can say there is no virtue in
prayer9 Christ is still here, and
will perform all miracles necessary
for the afflicted who are truly pure
aAd psnitent -POntOtOc DsmO.
crat.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

The statement that has been 60
ing the rounds of the State press to
the effect that Gov. AlcOrn vas de-
fsatsd for Supervisor III COa-hOma
county was not true. In reference
to the matter the Friar's Point Ga.
zstte says: At the late election
the preclnctin which j. L. Aleorn
was elected Supervisor PEELED $40
votes, Of which 240 were fer Hen.
j. L. AlcOrn, and if the vote had
been double, he would have 10.
csived all OF them, all the same.
He may feel bad for having a re :
SponSibIe thauklsss Office thrust
upon him.-New MiSsissfppian.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

The chief interest in Washington
is nov CSntered on tie HOuse Gem.
mitteeS, and the members who are
expecting chairmanShips or pla css
on the COED committees are vislbly
anxious. 1t Is settled that Mr.. Rsa.
gan viii be chairman Of the Com
mittee on Commerce, and that Mr..
Randall will have the ApprOpria,
ten COMMITTEE, and that MI. Ham
mend, of Georgia, will be chairman
Of the Elections Committee, but
Outside halt dozen committee chair.
m~anships nothing is directly
known. There is a somewhat sen.
satlenal squabble amSng the Ken
lucky Representatives. for places,
Blackburn and Phil Thompson be-
ing eager 10 their demands on Car
isO. Blackburn vas determined
in his Efforts to get the head of the
Appropriations committee, but as
that hsnsg Las been awarded to
Randall, ii is supposed he will be
rendered a mOrs;plass on that COM
mittee, but that he may get the
Committee on Coinage, Weights
and Measures.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

Mr.. Malone is said to be in the
Sulks still. at has been remarked
upOR as = nOticab lie circumstance"
writes the Petersburg correspond
snt Of the Baltimore Sun, chat
Senator MahoAe who so boldly and
confidently walked our streets pri.
or to the election, has scarcely
been seen at all since the 9th OF
except by his NEST in
innate personal and political
friends. His great and stiRging dis
appointment at the result Of the
election has probably forced him
to privacy for 4 while"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

One of the most encouraging
signs We have witnessed for many
years is to see wagons from the
country loaded with beef, perk, III.
We have seen several wagon leads
Of dressed hogs in our market this
week, and the enquiry fer purehas-
srs is quitO lively. TO a country
that has beOA drawing its neat
frsm the west, this is truly crafty,
ing and shows thai our country is
on rising grOuAd and alive to the
Importance Of raising evSrythiBgts
eat at home. With this result ae-
eempliShed, we will have the rich.
est and most prosperous country ID
the wSrld.--GrSnada Sentinel. y
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

According to a time. hOnorsd
custOm with as We shall issue no
paper next week. A merry Christ
MAJ and happy new year to the
readers Of the Advertiser, enc and
all.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

There is little interest traRS-
pirlng at Washington. Congress ia
getting ready for business and after
the Christmas holidays are ever
will doubtless get 20 wOrk in earn.
est.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

The Vieksburg Pest says Jackson
lie to Aave : new paper, whish will
be Republican in politics, and inti-
mates thar Mel. WoGsrd, Of Ger.
inlh, will Be HE sditor.
Observer.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

The Mississippi Legislature
meets at Jackson the frat Tuesday
after the first Monday in January,
1884.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

Mr.. W, N. AaGsie, jackson, Miss,
says: ~ used Browns Iron Bitters
in my family, and ana pleased with
its action"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

The Mississippi State Teachers
Association will meet at jackson
on the 9th iags.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

MesSrS. Vaughan and Atkins,
WIuOu", Mes, cay: Everybody
speaks in praise Of Browns Iron
Bitt0rS."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

There is a growing sentiment
in favor Of Col. Singleton for Gov
srnOr.-Corinth Herald. q
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22
FREEI

And va knew you will derive mere Qsod
than you have any idea of. Oar reputation
as a Aafacturing company is such that
We eau notafford to deceive. WritSto uson
. postal card and giES year address plaiAly
and receive full particulars.
- BUCKEYE MFG Co, :
i AariOny Ohio.
Sept. ID, lSS3-l2m-03 SIN.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22
e Sells Its0IfI

Il e used every day ~ overy famIly.
You do not Aeed to explain It's merits.
There is . rich harvest fer ali those who
embrace this goldAn opportgAity. IkcSsts
you emily one cent 70 learn what our bust
ness is. Bay = pSstal card and write to us
and we will SEND yea eur prospectus and fun
particulars
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

Darn your stockings, girls,
Chrdmas il coming.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

Browns IRON B1TTERs
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
% A =
Use only Browu's Hrna Hstegs made ny
DruEn chemical Co, Baltimore. Crossed
reS line0Sad trademark on wrapper.
4.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22
A PRIZE. send send q. cent. tot

postage and i'g Teos IVs
free, q costly box Of foods which wiilhelp
you to more money right away than any
thing else In this world. All Of either sex
succeed from drst hour, The broad road
TO fortune opens before the wOrksrA, abso-
lntely sure: At once address, TRUS &Co.
Augusta, Maine.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22
WEEK!
ACENTSI

~ O0A 8 WAIHuJoo JIG uDUV9 NAWUuL %
good, active, energetic
AcENTSV
Ladies Is well Is genLlemsn, make q sne-,
cess IN the business. Very little capital re-
qulred. We have . hOusehSll article as SAL
able rs -four.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

For Speaker Of the House,
DR.. ]. Y. NURRY, OF Tlppsh.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

y Dearborn Ave, Chicago, Nov. !.
have bseA a great sufferer from
Averyw weak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia iHits worst form. Nearly
everything ate gave me distress,
and could eat but little. hare.
Tried everything recommsndsd, have
taken the prescriptions Of =. doEda
physicians, but got no relief until
took Browns Iron Bitters, l feel
none Of the old troubles, ana am =
new man. am getting much
stronger, and feel 6rSt.ratc. am
. railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. / can rot say
TOO much in praise Of your wonder.
fl medicine. D. C. MACK.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part Of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mcncing at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
health--in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-22

of the universal success OF
Browns Iron Bitters is sim
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
doesjust what is claimed for
it-no more and no less.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-09
bic 8cntcinSc= WaDttn.
an Der staot Gbieaan.

Sn Der staot Gbiea8n.
Tie om leBten 0ietltd9 III Chicago 1tattge:
funbene 9S1Dl, lpclde ilber 1900 9$dDler al
ben Stirnnfalten brd6te, p~erlicf III rubl9lter
9Seile ltllo eitoiote nit elitert eatl6eiocnOen
Gie9e Der Selnofratci III ialt oIleit Aellterll.
yeioer ipltrben abcr olud) ollie alien Gteuer=
eil1iGGber, einl0lieGli0 .be5 9ieplblifdler5
Srdfe auf bet SiiOleite, 10 ieocr 9elDdblt.
9tur irn TDrosS olpn lit ba5 Mdbi=9feliltat
bis iett onltli0 felt9eltellt, oue ilbri9en i'll Der
nodltebellbe1 %ilte alt9e9cbcltet .3i1lcrll berus
ben auf balbamtli9en Seri6tel.
Gtaotsii6et.
Mdnnr Garter JN. NorriIoN DC, 800,
Git9elle Gorp 30,733. 9arriion'S Wtebrbeit
10, 1877.
S6otneitcr = Sobu 80. Gnnpbp 81, 400,
Ge1lli5 O'Gonnor 33,937. SuGpDp'3 Ntebr=
belt 1888.
Gtoot MnlpaIt - Sulils g.. G|rinnell
40, 1882. .. s. Jti0ollon 2S,404. 0riulel'5
Wtebrbcit Il, 528.
Str. Nlert = Ssobn 6. Neu1neiltcr IS, OS1,
Gntil Siesi9 81, 1913. 0teuneiiter's 0tebrDeit
691o.
Glib crInem.
1. @orb-@ rtbur Orion, obite Sppolis
tion nit 1903 Gtiilu1elt eriDdblt GAS f1ebr
ol5 Gorp NIB 80 lperi9er ais 0arrilon Ill ocrz
lelben M1ro erbielt).
=. IS ulD >NuiiltS Nppltlplit ~uoo, "
90. 2ttb9olp, 1882. Nppleton'S Dtebrbeit rs.
(Appleton erbielt 81 Stirnrlelt lpeiliSer ais
0orrilonD.
3. Murb-T. S. ToadnS6ee, 1441 >.
81. Fbelps, 1872. Souansbee's Ntebrbeit 60.
4. gSoro-S 3. NSetbereu, 1928; s.
9. MeperS, 1921. @etbereu's Mebrheit TIT.
(@Setberel blieb SO Stirrlelt bilter Carp
SIriid).
5. @arb-S. &. Sberiban, 4137; Ndlrz
plbp, 1436. Sberiban's Nebrbeit 2699. (Sbe:
;uriid).
6. @arb-G. 6. Goerne,, a615; S. 6.
9libfa, 1910, 0oerncr'S Mebrbcit 1915.
(Noerner blieb 45S Stilnmet butter 9arriion
Suriid).
T.. @urb- Sobn Giorban, 1891; &. g.
Sroop, 1859; 81. Wtulfinser, 725. 0tiorz
ban'S ElurolitGt 762.
s. % orO-Sbomos Yurccu, 1894; ccSerrp
Nlpnn. l4l7; G.0rop, $40; Wtaurice S'@onz
nor, $50. Nurcel('S lluralitdt 1887.
g. Worb-Sobn 8olep, 2059; ssSroSubbs
$40. 0olep's Mtebrbeit 1914. GSolep lief 0ars
rllon nm 43 Stimnen porauD.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-09

Heu. S. SUian, Glitter Sap, @is., lit Elm z
rparner &efirmorter Don III. anguN
Songs @ambnr9er Nruttbee1
Genonnter Ser lGrei5t: sd babe 81 per@&
IGieOcneu Soften c6ele9enlctt 9ebabt. Or.
tt on,lpenoen. Gieies Mittel perbtent
GinptcblIns, beuu eS lit baS, filr mas e5 :
auS9e0cben Miro"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-09

1tMfer 3cifcnoer s. WotDc befMdt
0c9cniu6rtiG 1ttticrc W~bOnmctttcn
III SnimpiS 1tmO Suoiana.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-09
S(tn 1. Wtatbcsicbc,t euliuS@at.cr

s 90. Ibr lielles Wel0aft5lOtol, Vte @obolD
Iuenlie NIB Wonroetr., oa ibre 9%egeilmortis
gen Hdimli9teiten, 10 9roB lie ljib, lid aI3
Sl fleilt eripieien bubeu. Der llni;n9 oes ultz
9ebeuer 9roBelt uuo mdluni9folti9en yo9erS
wirb beiiabe eillell oalSeit WtOnot in 9lltz
iprtd nebmclt, lno nm bteie t%ololiofe arbeit
Srgclu lno ollie ioultiScn ntuiitoliiden SIT
ltrurrente sl gan; be6eutenb berab9elesteu
Yreilen SIT Dertdufeu. Sos Eublifum Doue
li6 bieie @eleecnbeit ni9t ent9ebeli lollelt, tie
bilrfte nidt mieoerfebren.
SutiuS'S & 60,
1872 II. 1874 gSdbdlD Npe1ne.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-09
Qnfe Nfeir.

Gnperpi1or. Gebdition 9Serbe[, 1898; g.
gS. @orfcs, 9OG. Aiiellor, Gli y. Gbotfielo,
1898; Oscar CHARLES, SOB. Glerf, g.. s.
gSillon, 1890; :. s.. Mnlbdm, S54. Goletz
tor, Nrdnf .. Barter, 1,097; SoDr Al>llfz
lneper, 865. StrdBe,tsG ontrtii1r gcor9e y.
Garper, 1856: 9tiGoldS %odnIon, SS5. G6Ils
&prlteber, Tran; Gaer, l ,063 gt. 8. Srolt;,
S79. Gonitobler, Sooiepb 8ilian,s, 1,C0S;
g. 6. Sites, 937. 4Soliseiridter, If. Q. 41z
brems, 1,024; %. Chaplin, 916. Strabeits
Ilfleber = Grlter Siltrift = Oti6del Eopp,
1859; 8. 4. yinicl, 905. .3iuetter 1tltrtft,
9. 20. yonelep, $50; 50. 8. Sane, 965. Grit
ter Tiltrift, GbiDarO Gbont, 1850; 6ranf
Sefert, 89S.
Superpilor, Niotb. @arlter. Mlefior, SIS
WfcGartbD. Glcrt, Solbud Geu. Collector
Ibeo. yaiep. StrabenzGomntlliar, Gbdrles
Glaitep.
SnperpiTor, gelpis 4soner. EomnzGlerf,
6. y. Sen1tett. Aiiclior, Wti6oel 0oiimonit.
Collector, Ereo Noije. Gtrd6euz GommiIdr,
8. 6. See9ers. S6uls8orlteber, Sobn @oSes
man.
yicro Sricr.
Yr0libent, eSon1c8 g. @ilion; @oriteber,
8. .. 4orfer, u. i. Wltrpbp, y. Is SoeotD,
Ss<o6n 9llis, Trdnci5 yodrter, G6osnel1ter,
so. Z. Dtntb Yoli;el.Ri0ter, g.. =. Sur;
allelior, 8. i. Gbcpber0 Mtdrlbol ollo Sol
lector, %. u. Gi6oroion.
SrIano.
Superpi5or, Sohn Nuntphrcp; Mt1etIor,
ceSnbn Nirbp Gollettor, 9(bam Wntbermulut;
Stroben Gomn1tli0r, GDorles II. Gurfbdrot;
3opn: Glert, {.enrp 2oun; G9uls8rnltee,
SD0nid5 0drbp.
groSifo.
Superpilor, GoIiel; 0lerf. Ybil. Sobls
ldrber; Nlielior, sioDn 29olif; Strdbeltz
G%ontnilGre, 0alie NIB Sni0ef.
VeIatimc.
Tie iteuen SoiDnzS edmtel limb: 2pltdlt
GtdpleS, Superuiior; Sobu .. Slop, Glerf;
ssSobn 2llaro, NIeior; Seorg Gdrpeiber,
Gouettor, uno s. 3. hilbert, 0rie0e1sri0ter.
rid.
GlperuiIor, Wiutam MrioIb: Glerf q. 6.
Sing NlielIor, Milliom i%beslermolt GoQef=
tor, @eorse =. gnmbofI; StraBers G%onlr1iiz
Jar, >: Gcitmerill9; S6ul=&rultee, 9ttc
Tortmiler.
Sltperpilor, freb. d3a6driaS Glerf, &. g.
9. SoneS Nlielior, Sreb. Goernife; Gouetz
tor, u. s. Goeber; StrabetsG omniilidr,
ec\D1it &oolin; G%onltobler, 90. 8. Bunting
ton; S6ulz&rultee, Gbriit. Neuftr6.
2Ninnctfa.
Sic folgenben Serperber I'M Tillo9edltter
Iitb liesrei3 aus Der lesten @oblI9lo6t
berpor9eson9et: YrGlbent, Sanaes Z. &ils
lon; .&rultces" S. 8. Yorfer, 81. =. Dtnrz
pbp, u. SS. 9eot9, Sobn gluiS llb 6ranci5
yadurr SddtmeiiIer, 81. 8. Wtotb Yoltsetz
rtGter, g. g. Gurr; Steuereinl0GSer, S.N.
Sbepbero; Mtoridaa ulo StelercinrteDlner,
gS. QS. 9ti9drbiou.
@afbtmetOm @eigbts.
@us Der Wclneiitbelpabl 9ingen bic folgenz
ben &anbiooteit iie9rei9 bcrpor: Slipcrs
uiior, Iirf Sc Yolln9; @~ileiior, Gbriit.
glefer; Collector, SSlohn yuiion; @lerf, @als
ter s. gSpnaon; StrdBenzG onmlliQr, Gbrtlt.
3o6er.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-09

1tmTcr Ntiienocr Scrr sen. WSi8=
9crS bcrciit 8c%9cniu1rti8 Ole Staa=
ten Sotua 1t1to WcbraSfn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-09
Staot Chicago.

nas- &crr @enrg @iiGcrt, Generals
2I0cnt ttttO Correspondent Ocr
SuiMoiS SfaatS : 3eitun9, bciitd)t
0c8cnlu6rtig Scras, &~Dnifana,
TIorioa, &1ranMa 1tto Mcyico.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-09

91s Der @emeiilbelpabl 9ingen bic fol9enz
ben 8onbioaten iie9reid 6crpor: Sllpcrz
uiior, Tirf Sc Yolln9; Nilelior, Gbriit.
glefer; Collector, SSobn yuiion Glerf, @alz
ter s. 8puan; StrdBenz@Onmiiidr, Gbrilt.
RAIDER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24

Local aud Personal Penoiiings at Baird
Correspondence of the Gazette.
BAIRD. July 2l.-Mrs. Hugh Alex
ander left for Hunt county to-day e
see friends and relatives. She Will re
main several weeks. Mr.. Alexander
looks ms If he had lost his best friend,
and says the days seem Ike weeks
while his wife is gone.
During the pretty moonlight nights
the young folks enjoy themselves play
ing croquet.
We will take pleasure in welcoming
DIR. Gould and his interesting family
to our town.
We are informed by those that at
tended the dance AT the ranch OF Mr..
Dave Henry near Baird that all en-
loved themselves and that a good
attendance were out.
The pretty Miss Emma Heyn of Big
Springs Is visiting the family Of Mr.
Ed. Seay. Miss Emma has many
friends here and all delight to welcome
her back to her old home. 1t is hoped
that she will remain some time, as she
is quite an ornament to Baird society..
WeJearn that John w. Jones, sheriff
of Callahal county, will soon move to
Baird. Mr.. Jones Is at present resi-
dent OF Belle Plain.
Mr.. lobe Odem, a prominent stock
man Of the panhandle, IS registered at
the Sigal hotel.
Many of the pretty young ladies of
Callahan county have been In town
this week shopping. One dry goods
clerk said that he hardly knew there
were so many pretty girls in this
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
yANDERBILT'S FRIEND.
How nm Erie Man Has Made His Millions
IWnshln RnnulAlinnu

HOW IN Bbrle MAN has NlnuG HlH MILLIONS
Washington Republican.
"Bill Scott said the gentleman
from Northwestern Pennsylvania, '.is
one of the richest men in the keystone
state. He lives in splendid mansion
in Erie and owns a dozen or more
fine farms in the vicinity. He
has been associated with Van
dcrblt In business way ever
Commodore's millions. | doubt if any
living man enjoys Vanderbiit's conf
dence so fully as Scott, and as q result
of this intimacy he has manged to
heel himself They have been in
many n scheme together. In one
transaction | know of they cleared
couple of millions as easy as fall
ing Off a log. The Lake Shore
Railway company, of which Van
derbilt is president, held about
$500 900 in the stock of the Chicago
Stock Yards Company. Vanderbilt
wanted that stock, so rs president of
the railway company he sold 1t to his
confidential friend Scott for III ,250, 900.
a rich Chicago pork packer told me
ne would nave paid 81, 500,000 cash for
the stock in open market. Vanderbilt
couldn't well sell the stock
to himself but he saw he
didn't get outside the charmed
circle. Vanderbilt, understand, now
holds controlling interest in the Chi
cago stock yards, which is worth about
Sl5, 000,O 900, the $40, 00o, 900 in stock be-
ing held considerably above $500
Scott is in with The railway king as a
matter of course, but to what extent
do not know.
Scott mikes in politics once
in while, but since he was
defeated for congress in 1876,
he has taken dislike TO local
politics. lie was warm friend of
Tilden and is said to have contributed
large sum of the Tilden campaign
fund. He would not hesitate to give
100000 10 elect To the Presidency "A
man he liked, and there Is no doubt he
was badly stuck OH Tiiden. / do not
Know who lac is for now.
He Is taking II very lively Interest
IN Stock nowadays, and on his farm
he has az least hundred head of
flooded racers. lie imported n stall
lion from France last year that cost
him SSS. 900 on the other side. he h
90 or GU years old, and, although very
liberal In his donations to home chsr-
tiles and local enterprises. be is No.
iiked by the people us well M he would |
Ike oras he deserves,