davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20
ID ECEIVER'S SALE OF HOUSES Nos BOG AND SOs
HI THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST

b. virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of theH.
District OF Com bia passed on the 1lth Of October a
safe on tine premises. on THURSDAY. JJNE
IWENiY-FIRsI. 1888. at FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ,
the property designated Noe. sO6 and 8O8 Third
street 50 theast being Sub Lot 40 and A. In pQuare
s?, with the improvements.
Terms uf sale: One third in cash the remainder in
equal .nssa1nents at six and twelve months, with
interest % per cent. per annum, and secured by
lies, cpcn the property sold; all cash. ut purchasers
option Al coCyeyancins at cost of purchaser. II
terms OF not complied with in ten days after
sale. th- uEt.er-igDed reserves the right to resell
one see notice at the rsk and cog. OF the defaulting
Durchzser. JAS 6. PAYNE Receiver
DUNCANSON BROS huctoneers jeII~a&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20

WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Auctioneers
GOODWILL, BAR AND BAR FIXTURES CoUN-
CHINA. GLASS AND CKOCKERY WARE.
HOUSEHOID FURNITURE. CARPETS. ETC.
On TUESDAY. JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH. at TEN
long established restaurant Of L. B. Coppes retiring
from business southeast corner Of It'll street and Mas
sachrsetts avenue north vest the above goods enumer
ased In part, which viii be offered in bulk, and If not
sod, VIII be sold In detail. to which ask the arten
ton of buyers.
Terms made known at time Of sale.
1e19-d WALTER b. WILLIAMS l. CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20

On THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY
FIRST. commencing at Ten O'CLOCK. in front Of
and within our saesrcom shall sell variety o. New
and Second hand Furniture. &c. including almost
every description OF Household Goods to which call
attention. Also. to close out. Lot of Ladies' Clothing
Fancy Goods &C.
The better class Of goo ls will I've ARRANGED and sold
inside It'll CHAs. WEEKS Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20

Ee o. HOL1ZMAN. eal Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REM. ESTATE, ON STREET, NEAR FIJI
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Ply virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court ofHt::s
tie district q Columbia. passed on the 18th day of Lac
february. 1883. In Equity cause No s. 0S4 wherein SEA
the G;tzels' National Bank Of Washington city is
pl.12t,f apd Charles T. Framing and others defend
ants, Ehs SELL to the highest bidder, in front Of the
p1s,Inisss. at FIVE o'Ci 0CK P NJ. on WEDNESDAY.
IHE TNfETIEi DAY OF JUNE, 1883, Lot letteresi
IN William H. Birch's sube,ivfsi IN of Lot num-
ceted three l3 IN square No 227. said lot having
- feet and three inches and is improved by comfort
aOe three story brick dwelling house containing seven
rooms.
Terms Of sale: One third cash 800 at time Of SALE
and the remainder in two equal inst lu,"Its payable
resIecSe's IN mne sni eighipen months from day of
or the Pes Sold II the terms Of sale be not COM
Piled with III ten days from tn day Of the Trustee
me right to resell the property at the risk and
G st cf the defaung purchaser. An conveyancing to
be at the cost of the purchaser.
JOHN G.. HFALD, Trustee,
No. sol F street northwest.
r. o. HOLTZMAN. AuctiCneer,
h7-d1ds 10th and + streets no thwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20

MEMS ALL-WOOI. BLUE FLANNEL PANTS,
III 50. 80; warranted fast color,4
real indigo.
Boys. Linen Suits. from 81 up-short or long pants.
Summer Underwear 25c. m.
Boots and Shoes-we defy comDetttion.
Mems and Boys Single Pants. from TIC upwards.
J. W. SELBY,
je7 1914 and 1914 pennsyiysnfa aymue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20

RANGE OF THE 1HERMoAETBR.-The following
were the readings at the ofce OF the chief signal
on1cer to-day: am. 725; II an, 78e pm. S36
Maximum, 81 3: minimum 68 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20

Sy>HE PUB &c is REQU ESTED CAREFULLY
70 notice the and enlarged Scheme to be drdrn
Monthly. " " N"'
:ECAPIIAL PRIZE $4,000 II
zIChEfo ONLY IS. SHARES IN PROPORTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20
RRR 90 Y Y A l.
B RQ OF 7 AA L
RRR o o w A Al
3 70 O z AAA L.
h B 90 7 A ALILL
s e. e. g !: + 3 5 ) ) : =
GGG ILL UU ZEE

Mends Marble Stone, Patches on Leather and Rubber
GOODS Brie.a- 9ewelry Metals. Billiard Cue Tips
Ornaments Of every kind Boo5 Backs ana
Msnnfaeturers q Gummed Tsbes. Textile Fabrics.
fans Carnage and Pianos and Cabinet Makers. scroll
0Cfs. per bottie; by mali. postpaid, 10c. extra.
Mailed only by the manufacturerR
Live Agents wanted everywheFe. Sold by Druggists,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20

Mends Glass, Crockery.
Wood, China, Leather.
&c. eoid ~ rock! Hard
- adsm2nt! FIRM AS
GRANITE! Strongest.
toughest and most olas-
tic Glue ON earthl A
SaneonianG iantamon9
al other Clues and Co.
ments! Absolutely Un-
breakable and Insep-
arab'ei N0HEATTNdf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20
AUCTION SALES.

CHAs- WEEKS. W. W. BULLEN.
WEEKS CO., -Aucdoneers.
w 63I Louisiana avenue,
Opposite City Post ONCE.
REGULAR THURSDAYS SALE
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND
HAND FURNITURE AND OTHER GOODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20
A Negro Lvuched.

CINCINNATI, June 20-A TTmes-Stdr special from
Prospect Tenn. says, James Tlce, clerk in
Clmpbell'5 store. was killed with an axe last
night and the store robbed Three negroes were
arrested. While the inquest was in progress q
mob took one OF the negroes. Wesley Warren. out
OF Jail and hung him. The others were released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20
THr Coscoap HAnsKss.

THE CoscoRp HAnsrsa
Get the Beak
LUTZ Z BRO.
Agents foe the aAlo Of The Concord Har eeBn Of IN
Harness specially.
Have opeed to-day another vesy large stock Il the
ce4eorated Conc0d Harness and ConaJs, which "
OHer % very low prices. Every genuine Concord HAI
oeSs ls stamped with mAkeE's name and trade marx.
11unks 5atcneaas &C.. In great variety At bottom
LUTZ b BRO,
ls7 PkNNsYLvANIA AvENUR.
apl3 AdioininR National Hotel.
THE GRRAT TROUBLE IN BOTH TIE OLD
y line ana ordinary Assessment Companies II tho
oOnetant Wtn01Swa1s - years PCS On o. the HEALTHY
n14enneIe ~ tne plan adopted BY the MUTUAL RE-
SERyE EUND LIFE ASSOCIATION This great din
coN m tne vay or permanent md safe Lite Insurance
oyercone. I0e me1nhoD ave more hkefX 10 tnel up
uear pAY@Sn@ Inn On any other plan. O4ncas 160 II
s0eok I. Z. KNIGHT. 4ana9ee. my2S-6m
VoYAazRs 10 xURopx.
]. ". BOTKIKR HON
Are the Agents Tor tho sals q tickets In this District
q -
MKA1 0T1AMGHR GO.
Parties pfcpoalnG = ~ 1mDssan sbtain all inf3.
80 = 'e Nv 1oxnn soH
apa1-eA - I'm An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20

kXECUTOh's SALE OF yALUAB n rAL ESTATE
On TIE NORTH SIDE OF SECOND STREET.
be- WEN LINGAN AND VA len STR Els,
~ Gi.C ;, d C.; AID WIIHIs one
RAILROAD, AND NEAR To GEORGETOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20
Latest Foreign News

Topographic Briefs.
The Continental Guards left Boston this morn
ing for Portland Me-. being escorted to the East
ern railroad station by the LancerA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20

i ton Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursilays, at
0'cloek a. M, for Potomac River Landings. Lands at
Grinders wharf Sundays and Tuesdays down. Wednes-
days DIP. Brent's wharf and Chapel Poin. THURSDAYS
down, and Mondays and Wednesdays up. Mattox
Creek discriminatory Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays
Packages receiyed and information given at offices OF
q. L. SHERIFF, 323 end lila Pennsylvania avenue.
q. L. JONES, Agent, 7th street wharf. mhl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20

DBPARTNRNT-Chief Dye, of the Metropolitan
police, has the case Of the missing girl Miss Jen.
ME McNair, in charge, and 10 making special
on the alert. This Is not the flrst time she has
absented herself from her home. There 10 clue
which may develop some news OF her where
abouts, but nothing more can now be stated about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20
ZZZazzzzzzu@zS
- %zlr<


Incorporated IN 1858 for twent- nye years by the Isa
2ture Tor educational and srit.be purposes-ytfh
capital ct =. @n OO0-to which reserve fund Of
ever 800. co has since been sdded-
iY an over" heiiing poa.ar vote ifs franchise was
Decenhe: "a. A. d. 1873.
Only Lottery erer coted and fndorsed blythe peO-
pie a. dItg StdtS.
~ Iaecys seaies potpones
Splendid OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FOR
SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS G. AT
15SrH MONTHLY DRAWING,
CAPITAL PRIZE SIS. 600.
100 go Tickets at s. each Fractions 6fths In pro-
portion
LIST OF PRIZES.
lCsIdssi Irzs of. SIS 600
tCat..3t nri1s VI p WU
SSS.st1 u ~ W.
fflzss on 20 WO IL, O0U
de- 20O0. Observation-Disclosures. 10, coo
% 60. l.ec1..........-................ To- 000
20 do 10. coo
800 DO. Ieo Observation-Disclosures. 50. 600
xosOU
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES ~ wv
sApfro1ma1on fr,zes Of $50 s.. $50
w 4.oOU
w. o@ = ~
S6I Tires. amounting SOS. 500
Application for rates to Clubs should be MADE only
70 TIE once OF the Company in New Orleans.
For further information Clearly giving fun sd
dress Se.;d orders By express. Registered letter or
money order. addressed cniy to
3s1s. 20, ~. n. SC. ty4&7-Tt NEW ORLEANa La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20

STEAMER ". ". CORCORAN
leaves 18th street wharf daily except Sunday for Nj
Vernon at 10 O'Clock returning reaches Washing
ton about $50 Pm.
$50 I. /. BLAKE Capfain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20

TRYING TO SECURE Hrs CLIENTS RELEASE FROM
PRIsoN.-Mr. Howard c. ClaGett, who was or coun-
sci for Martin j. Casey, convicted some months
ago OF assault with intent to kill Mrs Bergevin,
and sentenced to the penitentlary OF Buffalo. N.
Y, for four years, has left for Buffalo, and will
make an effort to secure the discharge OF Casey on
habeas corpus on the ground OF irregularity OF
the DrOCe0dinpa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
The Cherokee strIp.

In several columns Of the JOURNAL,
will be found several articles from ia
pers published i'm the Indian Territory
aud Kansas concerning the troubles In
the Cherokee nation regarding lands
leased by stockmen Of the strip. The
late order from the secretary Of the iu-
terror, directing them to move their
fences and their stocks, has caused an
excitement among the stockmen OF the
nation and Il delegation has gone To
Washington to confer with the secre-
tary and, IL possible, have the order re-
vokri. That the stock be moved ut
this time of the year Is practically in-
possible, aud that the secretary will
move stockmen after they have paid
the dues to his proteges-- the Indians
Is unlikely and IL is fairly possible that
the secretary has been misinformed OF
the rights and privileges acquired by
tho stockmen, by compliance with all
requirements of the Cherokee author
titles. In the id IL Is hoped that this
late serious trouble will cause some de-
cided action, by some one in authority,
that will determine first, who owns
the land, and secondly, how many
men are to lease the same piece OF
ground
The stockmen have shown them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
.Iersnr Cattle.

The scarcity OF milk ana butter ana
the high prices for both, paid through
out the fall, winter and early spring,
ought to be an inducement for few
ranchmen having their lands under
fence to import respectable number
of Jersey cattle for the raising of milk
stock as speciality. In all the young
cattle recently arriving in the state but
few of these far-famed milk stock have
come in. The Jersey is wanted here
badly. We know very well that even
the best milk stock Of the state, while
furnishing ample milk in summer,
they play out in the winter, and no
matter how well fed, milk IL
scarcity aad butter rarity,
while they are improbable
~ dairy stock at ali times. The Jer-
sew. the sinon-pure thorough bred, IS
the animal in demand. Milk stock
and none other, and he who will take
this line and follow it closely, must
and will find sale for all he can raise.
We speak of this matter at time
when the want is felt more keenly
than Mt any other, when the price of
the pure article is as high as IT is scarce,
when the farmer is considering which
COW he shall turn out, and which he
! is obligedsto keep up for the little good
il may do and the scant supply even
il will furnish. The first cost Of few
good heifers and a bull to match, may
appear to bo high, yet the value of the
young stock win pay out far better and
quicker here, than in the older states,
on high priced lands, where the Jerseys
are no less profitable than the beef
breeds and no less valued in their
sphere of usefulness.
We speak of the Jersey as the recog-
nized head OF the milk eattle-other
stocks claim and may be as meritorl-
Gus and prize animals may do ~ Wen.
/ The idea we wish TO convey Is that in
1 The vicinity of cities there Is n growing
! demand for class Of cattle IL VIII be
( profitable to raise, not on one hun7
/ drcd thousand acres but on any good
piece of grass lands enclosed by afence,
1 where feed Is in plenty.
While many are looking out Tor e4-
4 tensiye ranges To run large herds OF
cattle to raise beef, the usefulness OF
4 the milk breeds need not be over
| looked, nor the fact that small num-
! hers on smaller pastures, raising DAIRY
+ cattle Is one Of the most proh@oie
4 branches of cattle raising. - 7fTas Ire
! .Syock journal,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
Snrrhnln MS Feed.

2orghum has been despised rs an
profitable crop in Texas although
most satisfactory in regard to the
Pa. The Kansas feeders are now
lsldering which is the best winner
n for stock corn or sorghum. The
n they can raise for twenty-five 10
ny cents per bushel and feed it
phtably. Ifsorghum is rs good a
ia, there is little reason for Texas
eyes to be fed out of the state.
IA correspondent. of the Kansas
Primer is satisfied that an acre of sor-
lum is worth more for feeding cattle,
Uses or hogs than an acre OF corn,
~ says: My fifty head of short
rms and grade cattle that have teen
Z on sorghum and some straw for the
y forty days, have gained flesh
'lce they have been taken of the
NC and are now as sleek and rs fat
u they had been corn fed for the
pitcher. And II Is surprising how
icy relish the hard sorghum; they
~ all clean, stalk aud all, and that
where Il gains over cornfodder, ms
wy viii not eat all the cornstalks
.slaes, the sorghum stalk il much
oher and makes more fat. My young
i"ek OF horses and hogs run in the
I, with my cattle. and they arc
mt' fed from sorghum '--ierai
''ee etoek Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23

liquors.

ALCOHOLICS 50 per gallon, as per high
wines.
wHIsKy-Rcctifed 81 lNcal 50, as per proof
sour mash, one year old, 81 6G two years old
q MAJ ~ three years old 81 50cp2 rs; fancy
extra old whisky s46p5, as per age.
WtNEs-~tlaret, In case, 81 epen5 90, per quail
lily; Catawha, per gallon, 300 80; Port, 81 400
90; sherry, per gal, 81 2OSpS 90. Madeira,
per gal, 81 6e@5 10; White wine, in cases,
~ D0DI0 o.
CHAMpAoNE--G. II. Mumm Co.. So 5a0a
70 M, lIeidsick, In baseet, So OOcp2S OK krup,
In basket, ~ 0ca2s %; Domestic champagne,
0o@li 10.
ALE-stock Ale, per doz., s. oo92 81 Porter,
per doz., 50 00ee2 y.
BOTTLE RRER--St. Louis quarts, So on; pints
il2 50 Budwciser, own size, sl2 5h pints
slt 00 Erlanger beer, quarts. sl3 O0 pints
sl3 80 Schitz Milwaukee,, quarts sl2 50; pints
sl3 Do Hub Punch Sl3 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
COMMERCIAL.
GAZETTE OFFICE. January %

NhLEllE
The boundless resources and iun-
measurable productive capabilities, ag-
riculturally and industriaily, of the
United States il the first impression on
the mind occupied III "a cursury review
of the agriculture, manufactures ana
commerce during the past twelve
months. In no preceding year have
harvests OF every description been So
enormous and never before did manu-
facturers make such large outputs. II
millions of bushels of wheat and corn
produced in excess oi the quantity
of the preceding year, together with a
cotton crop perhaps as large as ever
raised, indicates prosperity, then the
people OF this country have abundant
full for the magnificent re-
been plethora OF III nulituree agri-
CULTURAL products, aud mt, s,a.e COM
merce flourished a. il has iot done
before. 1t has been not Il that the
American penplv are Xtravaguntly
luxurious in times al thfil anu the
figures sustain lily til sta emcnt in
this instance. he increase iuipor-
tntion OF articlt of luxurious living
during the past year has heen very
rapid, and rs II consequence the bal
ance of trade can neither be claimed
for nor against the country to any
material extent With the immense
quantities oi stocks vet unconsnmed
but marketable the country is fully
prepared to stand the slightest re-
pulse and it, is certainly plain that
such condition could only be tenn
nOrnrN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
BosQUE COUNTY.
,.c. in the weasher-csttie and
s,ocl notes Personal.

.nscs IN the westher-csttie and
stock Sotes-Pcrsonsi.
lance OF the Gazette.
January 10. = Yesterday
pike complaining time"
.shine was as soft as May. a
lumber Of people could be seen
~ their gardens and flower
dav Ali well it's winter
n has been showing here all
.arIy everybody housed up, and
"a Iusiness almost entirely sus-
'' Flocks and herds in this
are i'm good shape for bad
as flockmasters and herders
or nearly all, put up plenty of
III most of them have
4 CIR their stock. Our en-
~, Mr.. s. T.. Moss
~ lead in efforts to provide for
,,fort of his flock, as well as all
or stock. In fact, If you, Mr..
would visit his beautiful home
seouestered valley, you would
4 to notice, first of all, the inn
ouantity of "solid comfort
rdund loose on that rancho
j most comfortable and whole
Booking object you would see
Ina our fat friend himself.
Moss owns a large flock of inn
sheep.
/, fine flock well provided for
4 nv. There are twelve
|ourteen flocks of fine
within eight or nine miles of
ptiop. notice that wherever
! feed and shelter have been pro-
he sheep are doing well.
IMessrs. Hudson are the heavi-
NE men in this country. They
Eery literally from here to
10, st. Louis and New Orleans.
/ way. | saw in the Cleburne
{nn, of the 18th an article headed
Son County Beef referring
knty-five head of fat cattle and a
I'd Of hogs shipped by Mr.. Hud-
New Orleans, which article
up by saying: This is
|dence of what johnson county
Ia They tUcre very fine cattle
they never ate mary
~ of Johnson county corn.
Mere fatted in a Bosque pasture,
eoue corn and pumpkins, by a
bosque county maui and shipped
b Bosque county depot. Try
johnson.
bnder if your readers know what
ltiful and rich country Is this
or, l might say system of val
II which Kopperl is the CONNER
|cenxc and shipping psint?
In u mile of the Brazos
which winds around the.town,
Ing us the river trade from
! Point, twenty miles northwest,
|by the flourishing town of Kim
Ito Fort Graham on the south.
the prairie country, back of us,
rich, black land, clear to the
|tains. We have fine springs OF
and beautiful running streams,
Las the mountain waters of East
kssee or North Carolina; fine
bite grass. There are fine bodies
III that can be bought cheap, inn
II or unimproved. We have ex.
Il schools and school buildings,
here and at Kimball, four miles
here.
have shipped 100 bales of cot
$50 some grain, and about thirty
Ids of horses, cattle aud hogs the
bt season. We will ship about
Hes more of cotton, and all of thai
hson county, beef that the
ram says Mr.. Hudson is fattenine
|ipment in March or April. A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
Wool, Hide. Ia.


h and ennditior o2a
Fine according 20 grade, iuailS ~"o
oOndl - So
co snd es aee8iHs ~ s." b,o2
Mexican improved hsrprdiht ~
grade, qualify and condition 40 y
Mexican snn ans1pn'ns - $50 40 is
Black 3 10 8 cents less
hurry, less, according ~ anipuni = fsrr-
HlDE7
No heavy Mint. dry, III, ~
No. heavy Mint, dry. h.,.-.. '-'''', a.
No 1 light aint, dry, y --....--. ~
No. 2 light nlnt, dry. \ A........ ,''-'''f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23

The receipts OF cotton. at Fort Worth
yesterday by wagon We're merely nom-
inal. But there is probably more
stock in the hands ot the producer
than was first estimated by cotton
men, and it is now thought that re-
ceipts will be unc .aSing in moderate
amounts until the season Is far all
vanctd. The upward tendency ot the
market in Liverpool and Now York
with the bepinnlng Of the week had
the effect to tone up the niar6et here
and II is now linn and shii men,s OF
stock in considerable quantities were
made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23

A huge cinnamon bear lacerated anu
tore George Barker near Leadyille last
winter; DIR. w. X. Leonard sald'
cured his cruel wounds with two boNes
of BBowS's ARNICA SAVE, anu
WITHOUT SCAR" You slould nave
a box OF Browns Arnifa raive always
IN .he house. IL removes Inflammation
ana heais wheneyerihe skin Is broken.
~ vour druggist dos not have IT,,
.a,i * .ents In stanps 10 the Brown
Mndi.iua comnauy. LeavenwoFth,
Kansas, and they Will send a box ,ny
powell. u. NJ. Wells. l.. n. Brunswig,
wo,th Texas. l-lld&wti
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
BROWN COUNTY.
esy Letter from Observation-Disclosures
papers Thriving.

tksy Letter from BrownwOod---New
II papers Thriving.
&pondence OF the Gazette.
bwnwood, January 1S.-Little or
Eng is being done right now other
the usual business course Of life.
tlourishing west Texas city holds
Nyn. Town property is high, and
& probability of its value being in
bed almost daily. After times and
pms of weather which seemed at
uncertain, yesterday and to-day
been bright, clear and very en-
nging to all humanity.
rkness isa thing only of the past,
the exception of child here aud
+.
Hcral newspaper changes this
k. Ed T.. Mickle has returned
st. Louis, where he bought for
Sle Bros. d CAN'T Il complete Camp
press and n steam engine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


a Faubion and Miss + a White,
ID + Martin and Miss Adelia
Hyn, Collin county, recently.
A Terrell and Miss Matte c
(sdale, January IL.
gorge j Reigcr and Miss Laura
Pm, Colorado City, January IA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
Died.

tharles Dold, I.ongyicw, January
N Hale, near BRENNAN, January
r.. Nealy, Denton, january IS.
Elizabeth Ann Wilson, Henderson,
rember 81.
mes p Deyanou, Houston, Janua-
a..
|hild of Mr.. Ramsey, sherman, Jan
Nv %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23

~ There ever was specific Tor amy
H. complaint, then Carriers Little
E "hf tills are a specific for sick head
M aad every woman should know
VIZ, only one pill dose, Sold at
I 10, by l.. y. Brunswig.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23

There is no article ~ the ilne ~
medicines that gives 30 large q return
for .he money as gopu porous
strengthening plaster, such a. carter
smart Weed aud Beiladonna Baekacne
Plasters. Sold al wholesale ny -. n
Brunswig. i-l-uWi"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-14

South Carolina has ladies' society
with the restoration of Mount Vernon
TO its former condition. for its mission.