davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

There is q variety of slug which
has $4,000 teeth. How devontly
thankful We arr that the slug is not
q dog.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

The woman who captures good
husband. gets q sir prize.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
WE PROV E.

W AA = NS ~ 80
That one >in-'" bottle OF B. B. B. vii do aS
much work in curing Blood Poi>ouS, Skin
Affections. Scr"fula, Kidney Troubles, Ca
tarrh and Rheumatism rs xix bottles Of any
o'her preparation on earth.
One 50-year-oId chronic ulcer cured; scro-
iuln Ol children cured with one bottle. Blood
po;>nns cured with few bottles II never
fails. We mold home proof in book form.
Send for it. Large bottle Sl00, six for SIS 90.
Expressed on rcccipt Of price, fyour Drug
giSt ant supply You. Address
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold in Newberry by DR.. S F. Fant.
Oct 1854 ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

Mavbin. Survivor. vs.. Moorman, Executoe
No. l,5Sa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
Raising Mules.

Rural anu StOcHlnhh' :.
OppOsitiun to the mule we nnu gen
orally coming from those who have
had limited experience. For instance
a farmer buys d pair Of mules, aud Tor
one reason or another they 40 MOI
prove satisfactory, for of course there
are unsatisfactory mules. That closes
hi. experience. He gets rld Oh MS
a. uIps, and If you say mule to him; you
will hear his opinion upon the subject
in 4 way that you will haze no DIM
Guilty ia cOmprehending. That man
NAV. and doubtless has owned dozen
bors. hat were unsatisfactory To the
last degree. But he does not denounced
The whole equine race on that account.
He has simply got rid OF DIS poor
horses aud supplied himself WITH Del
ter ones. The same rule win mules
viii work equally as sat sfactory. AS
vnlual,le stock 10 breed. the mule un-
ours,iouably holds high rank, for
,here are u great many people VINO APP
nr.ciute him, If some Of us DO not: A
rnnd pair of mules will bring from
ihr.e 10 four hundred dollars, ana SO
far as we have ever known anything
about Them. they have brought about
that price In the East aud South.
s. me time ago IL was announced ~ al,
Ohio paper that hundred mules had
been sold In Kentucky Nv al average
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
A GIGANTIC SCH EME.
british Manufacturers toTrapsfer Thei,
Business 10 the United States.

Washington, February %. - The
Philadelphia Press announces TO-DAY
that an innis,lse syndicate il forn,inS
at Birmingham for the establishment
OF huge manufacturing system i'm the
southwest, probably near st Louis
II has for objective points The iron
fields Of Missouri and the cot,on t,ald.,
oi the Mississippi Valley. The infor.
hiation, which comes from Brming-
nam, says; THE wealthiest and IN ost
lntuential syndicate the world has
ever seen Is now in course of forma-
tion here for operations in the Western
states. The object which the
iluanclers who are acting In
concert have in view is to
transport into the United States of
America the leading industries of this
country. 1t must be well.known to
your readers that for some time past
representative English manufacturers
nave been prospecting in the state $.
Iheir presence has been reported at
times i'll the coal and iron regions
seeking suitable localities for estab
fishing works. The districts which
have especially received their atten.
tion have been the metal refuse region
west OF st. Louis and the distrlcG on
the shores of Lake Superior. Their
attention particularly has been di.
rected to the facilities afforded
by the Southwest for cotton man
ufactolies and it appears to be the
general impression that great Lanca-
shire can be successfully founded in
such close proximity to the cotton
fields Of the South as will eliminate, to
a large extent, the question of freight,
and deprive Manchester of her time
honored supremacy. These capitalists
consist of groups of manufacturers en-
bracing all the leading trades, and the
predoniinating idea is that by the sheer
force of combination they will he able
TO control To great extent the markets
of the South and West. This may
seem almost too vast for comp ehensioD,
but they propose to bring 10 its accom-
plishment resources that will exceed
anything previously in the history of
commercial enterprise. For instance,
the syndicate propose to transplant
bodily whole ponies OF working peo-
pie, 10 Found and build towns for their
habiiation, work theil mines, acquire
a controlling power in such existing
lines OF railroads as necessary to their
purpose, construct new lines, own
their own shipping-in fact, 10 secure
for themselves every profit from the
first process of production to the sale
of the product. The group of finan-
ciers which have allied themselves
contingeDtly to take initistory steps
in the enterprise are understood To
represent some o. the leading houses
in the middle and north of England.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
Information Wanted.

Seymour, February 81 would be
pleased 10 know from whom you OBJ
tanned the information in the follow.
ing paragraph, clipped from your pa
per of the oath inst:
"Seven rangers are guarding an iron
safe in the county judges office al
seymour, in which indictments
against several parties for cattle-steal-
ing are locked up The accused parties
and their friends had previously tried
10 steal the records, and stall threaten
To do 30 ~
As clerk Of the courts am the Gus.
todian of indictments found 10y grand
juries, and so r there has never been
AN attempt TO steal any of them, nor
have we ever been forced TO call upon
the state to protect them. Und"ubt-
eddy the party giving you the inforula-
ton has some object In view, and by
publi''ati,n through your paper desires
la make people at u distance believe
that we have desperate men in our
midst.
Yours truly, 10 WooDyEAR,
Clerk.
TThe item referred TO was condensed
from newspaper paragraph pub
lished in one of our weekly Texas ex-
changes, the editor of which will
please let his light shine on the sub
-ct, IA the Identical source is not re-
menlberrd in this Oifice.-ED. GA
ZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
The Salmi Morse Inquest.

New York, February 2S-Fhe in.
quest in the case of Salmi Morse WAS
continued to-day. Mary Blackburn
testified that McGiveny had asked ber
10 be his wife, but -he refused Morse
knew this. McGiveny also knew that
Morse was IA sutton of hers. He had
often heard Morse say he wished he
were dead
Thomas McGiveny testified that he
had known Morse and Mary Black
burn three months; had been on
friendly terms with them until with
la the week. when they had difficulty
about theatrical matters. he nc
knowledged going tn see Mary Black.
burn ON The night before the death OF
Morse. He found Morse and NJ ISIS.
Black buru there IN questionable pO-
-ition. Morse immediately left the
room. never struck him in my life.
I remained few minutes talking TO
Miss Blackburn; then went to the
u, xiny,ou house and stopped there
uutil Fix o'clock Friday morning,
when returned to Mss BlacRhurn's.
She admitted me. wanted 10 see her
on theatrical business. did not Ineh-
ton Morse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
ELECTION ORDERS.

Whereas, AT the February term, 1874, OF the
commissioners court OF Iar'ant county, on
the pet ton OF ID. 7. TATE aud twenty other
free holders residing Tarrant county, an
order was made directing an election 10 be
held Ia that part OF rar'ant county can
brace In the following limit,, Wis 5egln-
ming mt the northeast corner -helby conn-
ty school land, thence east with the north
boupdafy line vi the Huds stock law sub
division TO the Mansfield and Johnson Sta-
ton road, thence north with ala road 10
Johnson Stallion, tbsnce with The johnson
station and Arlington road to Arlington,
thence wesi with T.& T.. X. X. 10 Handey,
thence south IN Village eek, thence with
raid creek 10 the place OF beginning, TO de,
terinine whether or not hogs, she y and
goats should run at large In said limits
Now, therefore, !, II. K. Beck ham, co mtg
Judge OF Tarrant county do he eby ore that
! aid elect on he held on he 18th day OF
March, .ssi, al Latte scroll house, with Por
ter King as piesiding Uffic r. +, ael ERIN ne
whether or not hogs, sheep and goats sua ]
run nv large WI hin s,n terruOy.
s.s WI ne my Ia IN ami tile ZEAL of tho
county cour OF farrAnt coun ). MS Feb
rsary2 A. u. 1855 II. +. scKHAx.
County Judge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

chairman Of the committee n, 49,.
a , means. from assuming, but now
.me VIGOROUS youth had gone ,nd !
diseased old man, restored to health
,lVeu 10 mourn the loss Of his giftea
co-isoorer. Further addresse, wsrl
made by Tucker, Keller. McKinT,eei.,.
hlce, Russell, Brown, Burns Ply,
bone and Perkins resel'
Hanback, reviewed his Intimate NJ.
quaintance of sixteen years with d de.
ceased, and said he had never heard e
''' Ra, I scri an unklnd word of any man :.
marks with q fine comparison and and ca r
temptation of the mysteries of life ana
death. He expressed bis supreme @ sor'
row at the death In the prime Of ' Ijfe
o. one one possessing such noble qualities
"a, the conclusions OF the eulopies
the house, as mark OF respect 70 ,hS
memory Of deceased, adjourned WV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

step TO the front, aud speak ont for
Waco first, last and all the time. Let
our people organize the proper com.
mitiee and maNe the necessarv ~.
Engagements FOR the reception, and en-.
tertainment, of the head of the great
democratic party next month, and
though the same amount OF ready
cash, may not be dropped, still, as
much good genuine reputation and
solid advertising may be had, MS FROM
the convention; and now that Waco
puts In no claim TO the convention.
Fort Worth possesses in a larger de-
gree than any other point the advan-
tases which should sway the commit.
tee in the choice Of location: the first,
and greatest of these, is the nearuess
to the people Of the great democratic
masses, and convenient of access TO
them. Fort Worth II located in the
great democratic heart Of Texas, with
railroads pointing to all the centers of
population, upon the border of that
new great Northwest which has never
yet been fully represented in any con-
vention of legislature. Fort Worth
will attract II and q new and vigor-
Gus voice will be heard In the councils
or the party. At Fort Worth the con.
rentlon will he an assembling of the
people. Houston IL great railroad
center and Galveston delightful
summer resort, but they are remote
from the people, cut OFF 10y long
stretches OF unoccupied swamp rra-
irle, or extensive Ssnegambian dis.
tricts, over which the people must pay
fare, so that If the convention IL held
there twill be simply q meeting ofthe
state, and county office holders the
grandees in the party, railroad attor-
neys and others, who have free passes
ur special axes to grind. Give us n
convention of the people where the
panther lays down i our vote.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

price OF u hundred and seventy.sev, n
dollars each. Now anything tia, W il
command as good a nrice as that Is
worth breeding. even If we do hate IL.
They are easily bred. The mare
has very little to do In trans.
hitting characteristics to the off.
spring, that all depending upon
The sire. Therefore, mare that Is ut.
terly UNIT for breeding colts, can be
used for breeding mules, and do pre-.
cisely as well as better mares would
do. In fact we would not advise the IL e
OF the best grade of mares for this pnr-
pose, for 1t is 81 waste of resources. We
cannot make any marked effect upon
The mule by inliSing into him an extra
quality of blood on the dams side.
Goldsmith Maid could never produce
a trotiing mule, aud Norman mare
VIII produce no larger mules than
small mare, IL she Is sufficiently large
TO carry the foal. These are facts
which experience has demonstrated,
ana they will appear reasonable when
we remember that the mule Is pretty
much all mule aud very little horse.
There are some slight notifications in
the animal, when 1t gets from the
dam, such IA shorter ears and larger
size, but they will get these from u
comparatively small mare as well as
Tram q large one. The largest mules
we ever saw--and the pair was over
sixteen hands-were bred from mares
mat were not more than fifteen hands.
On the other hand, a great many poor
mules are bred because there Is no care
Whatever in the selection of the sire.
La IN l,t ..lr h..N al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
ELECTION ORDERS.

whereas, at the February tenn, 1884, of the
commissioners court Of Tsrrant county ON
the petition of Tbomas Harmon aud twenty
other free holders residing in Tarrant coun-
ty, an order was made directing au election
TO be held In that part of rarnint county EN-
braced IN the following limit, va: Begin
ming ut northwest corner OF Tarrant conunty,
thence south 10 Wa nut creek thence
east with the meandodags OF said
creek TO the west fork OF Trinity river,
thence up said river nth Its meanderings to
the Wise county line, hence wet with the
Tarrant county line 10 the beginning; said
petition flien November %, 1873, To determine
whether or not hogs, sheep and goats should
run al large In said limits Now. therefore. i,
Il. H. Beckham, county Judge OF TnrraHt
county. do hereby or Ter IN tsaid election be
held on the 18th day or March, ISL. at Mont
g0mery's school house, with Jessie Furyu.
son as presiding officer To determine wheih-
er or not hogs, sheep and goats shail
run at large within said 'errltory.
ls.sl Witue.s my maud aud the seal of the
county court of Tsirant county. this Feb
ruury II, A. ID. 1854. X, l., BkcKuAM,
County Judge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
WACO FOR FORT WORTH.
One of Our Rivals Says ths Fort IL the
Proper Place.
iIu.cn FIX mi uer.l

The Democratic state executive COM
mitIee, having OF its own voI'ti"n
COMMUNICATED Waco by voluntarily
.rIe,tinr il as the place Of MEETING on
March 18th. virtually puts her OUT o, o,
the ring ~ a contestant in p'aov W
n, Gliding either OF the other "nVe a.
tom. II IL can be saio TO h}ve ever
nten in the ring, foI tnouvh
Waco had. probably strc yer Claims
and could ,fler better nduc. niei,.s
,han amy other point suggested. WIN
her prov-rhi i modesIy she rtoo n
b eek aud will gracefully wear sunu
nonors as have been Offered. ~ na'
haen the committee, and Waco sboult
rreal them, so royalty ana hosplIaoI.
that next Year when We step forward
vic. lin our Invitation In hand
Gentlemen, who COMPRISE the Dc, ssII
representative men OF the parry VIZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
TRAT PHYSICIANS and INVALIDs

generally may properly understand tho
merits OF" Golden, Liquid Beef Tonic,' nm
analysis by the eminent chemist, Arthur
Hi Hassall, NJ. u, Frs, Of London,
England, and also an endorsement by
tho celebrated physician. Prof. sir Eras-
mus w lson FRS. LID, OF London,
are labeled on zach bottle.
Sold by druggists generally nt'l: 6bottlef
for s5. G. ". CRIrTENf0N, Gen, ial Agent,
lis Fulton street, New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
WILD LANDS.

NO. e5G. TARRANT COUNTy.--l8O acres,
eleven miles west uf Fort Worth, north oil
Weatherford road box house, two rooms;
30 acres cult waited, good spring, close Ia
school house. Price sbi0.
NO. 25s. DENTON COuNTY.-si5 acres, 8
miles OF Demon, ala under fence, two tanks
or ponds. Price 81 per acre. wan iuf In one
or Two hundred heod of catile,ns desired.
NO. 200, HOUSTON COUNTY. -SJ0 acres OF
pine timber land Price ~ per acre.
NO. sGI, JACK COUNTY.-iDI acres graz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

NO 2l7, TARItANT COUNTY - q acres,
only ELK miles from Fort Worth, all fenced
and h,dgsd about half cult waited. IL within
one mile OF school and church. Bns good
fame dwelling, six rooms sesblc, deep well
aud orchard Of Two hundred trees, Price,
thirty al hmnhrntl hnllArR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS AND WILD LANDS
sALHa
Texas Investment Go. Limited,
WORTH, TExAs
FARMS.

We can offer bargains IN tsis list Of
idiD's " dly description strikes .you
JdrOrd6ty, cat on as for toyUls, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

No. 2ls-TARRANT COUNTY. super ar
Farm OF Ia nc es ten miles from 1T IS ortiz,
ON creek, and only one-half mile rom rail.
way station. Black loan sol, nearly all
farming land. New dive Ing, three rooms
large stock shed, all under good, new fence.
sixty oups # male title VIII he 4 Id NJ ica.
sonnble prices, IL no horses. ~ per acre a
great barg in,
No. 2ls.-- \ RRANT ON TY, 40 GRE
farm. mil s from Fort worth. 10 acres un.
der fence and 100 H. cultivation, I70 IN Tim.
hcr, with n one. fourth mile OF railroad Has
a house of three r. ON, OH IL. VIII he sold al
a very reasonable figure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

In
1
IA II o
r
o lam andho ~ ON
eit0
St n
TEXAS INVESTMENT co. LIMITED
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

No. 3.e--6D ACRES, FISHER COUNTY, ON
BRACES river. north OF rwe, twater. About
80 nc cs suitable for farming. All good
soN house ON 1T. 10 acres undcr fence, A &c
- acres In cultivation. A splendid we'll.
Has no ranch within tiNc miles of n. a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

No. 40, TARRANT COuNTY.-sCo 10 1907
acres, 3 miles from Fl. Worth: water lasting,
less than 100 acres timber, all good grazing
land. onc-thlrd good farming land. black
ten dollars per acre. Also ten acres OF timber
Will be put In Mt same price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

NO, 2ss, pECos COUNTy.-3sio acres o 4
grazing land, price sl.a5 per acre, situated
sontheat II ON center county; valleys good
for FARMING, and All good grazing land abun-
dant snpply OF lnsting water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

No. 3io. CALLAHAN CoUNTy.-22iO acres
on line of Eastiand county: 1900 acres tim bei,
200 grazing, 1000 suitable for farming. Price
81 80 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

No. 1901 s IN SABA COUNTY $1,000 acres.
20 nj which In In cultivation. Dwelling and
y other houses are ON tn land miles OF
stone fence; we'll watcred by running creeks;
25W head ufsiock cattle " and Y Durhsmsli
400 head OF good stock horses aud mules.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

No 500. CALLAHAN CoUNTY.-ii,e acres
lomlles rom Texas Pacific Railroad, headya.
tiers battle Creek strong. prominent springs,
my acres timber, TWO hundred acres farming
land, Price $3.50 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

NO. 2sI, wILBARGEK COUS7Y.-l2Sp
acres mesquite timber land suitable for
farming Prco al as per ncre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

no. 20i, HALE CoUNTY.--giO acres, thir-
teen miles southeast center county. Price 81
mo- A ar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

No. l9a DENTON CouNTY.--1eO acres. &C
sores In cultivation. eO0 in pasture, story and
hall house, three wells on farm, two miles
from railroad station
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

solid body Of alternate sections, well wa
tered. price NJ cents per n"re. This IL ine
grazing land and magnificent Investment,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

the Blood and cnrfohesit, and ia there
fore n flno iitriJorGnt and corrective
ir clses OF all chronic Dlatttdtes which
are associated with an IMrovERisHED
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These all yield
totho regulating and nourishlng prop
critics OF It's great food tonic clements.
II compensates for tho loss of cifdtify,
induced by Coslssni pti0,i, <df0rTh or
Bronchial ana Throat affections. IL
sriu remedy Feminine Debitify and
reimburse Tho Female physique for
those losses OF ritdlity acco mpany-
Ing complaints peculiar TO the ser.
Mothers nursing their own children,
and delicate tconlen who expect To
become mothers and bring Up rfg0T-
Gus cItiidre., should by all IN cans use
1t. IL tsilt restore sufferers from
Mental ar Nerr0 itS Prostitution Rrts-
1ng from Orcr-irOrI;, E1rccsses or
Trotrdcted Disease. IL trtt cttre
Drunkenness and tho Opium Hdbtf
for as the appetite grows healthier
and digestion more vigorous through
tho use OF this Tonic. the unnatural
craving dies away until totally ex-
tinct. TITS higyIU beiisTicidi iva Ldccr
Complaints, hdiaridt Berer, and
ALL MGlaridl Disease; and for tho
facilitating effects OF Ecrcr of any
kind II has no equal IL repairs
srasfe, i,ilprores Digestion and dp-
petite, und affords the Dysl,71tic In
valid an easily asstniidSla article
of rood; and IL 20 pleasant 20 tho taste
that the most sonsltiTe palate viii not
yeip,., II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

No. $40. OLDHAM CouNTY.--0io ACRES
lne grazing land, situated on odpeskin
creek, tributary To the Canadian River.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

No. 3si, CONCuO COUNTy.-8ioo acres OF
well wstered, fine grazing land III G location
for ranch. Price three dollars per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

No. )f5 TARRANT COUSTY. --.I60 ACRES
pasture, all under good fence. sp'lng of ever.
la ting water ~ cam ore creek runs through
IL good h. N.hOnse on IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

No. ae3, JONES CoUNTY.--ii.s acres inc
grazing land, well watered Price e. per g Gro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

uIIIH. VI ItIo NIU ''IHHuu NINtI. -
No iO0l--l0S,b7 ACRES OF PATENTED
through II, besires being well W tered 10y
other Streams ana springs. AdJolniugts i0O-
uVO acres uf government land, dependent OH
~, 90 head of cattle, allawlng h.teen acres
per head. situntc ed In about one mile OF A.,
n. Il 3. y. Railroad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

NO. a5s. lxINtBLE COUNTY.-lsis acres,
nne farming aud grazing land, 10 miles south
west OF Junction city, ON waters OF Chestnn;
Creek. Price 81 so per aero.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

No. 33i, TUROCKNIORTON COUNTY,
10Ii acres on Elm and BOggy Greeks. a fnu
sheep ranch, a bargain. Price s2.50 ner mere
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

No. az, COLEMAN CouNTy.--875s acres
solid, well wntered, two-thirde suitable for
farming, fine sheep ranch. Price 92.bo acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

No 1902. 1900 ACRES IN CoNCHo
COUNTY-Solid body nonr the center of the
county; we'll wntered and good grass: II IN
one OF the best innches In ConchO county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

No. ese, CROCKETT CoUNrv,--ss,OOO
acres wat red grazing laud at mouth of Pc
cos River. Price sl.25 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

No. $40. HASKELL COUNTY $40 acres,
corners on Paint Creek, me grazing land.
Price ~ 6l per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
WILD LANDS Continued

\ ing land 4 miles south OF Jacksboro; all
good land and cheap Price 81 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

No 2li, TARltANT COUNTY.--2S. acres, all
under fence, ia In cultivation, balance pas
ture, on Little Fossil creek, wire fence, foui
miles from Fort Worth, good improvements
frame dwelling, splendid land, Price twenty
q llars per acre