davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07

AXE VIEW HOUSE, Watkins, y. Y
i Head o. seneca axe: beautiful fac sceenry spen
did roads ga8 water and steam. Terls moderate.
Dr. q. NINI-ON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
Gelp Wanteo.

AGENTS WANTED to sell the Life of WEN
~ DELL PHILLIPS. the only authorized edition ALSO or
OUR HOME DOCTOR" pronounced By the press 20 DO tho
best aad cheapest medical work published send for ccars
= WILSON BROS, 81 An0Y-st-, bsslyns 4AsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
AnssaAN la. MgLEFEs, A..ctioneer. ;
EXECUTORS SALE.
TlLTlDLE INPROVED PROPERTY
IN Rrco I,yav Maiden Lane, Cedar, TearL BcehdIan,
- ~fi and 2Dth sis Also Interest IN flers y, 10,
10 and 20 East River and Farm in Town
of NOrthicld staten Island

ADRIAN II. MULLER E son WIN sell a. auction m
.rITFsD y NAY l3 lS-4 l. O'Clock ~ the Exchange
EnesrDoIp No BroudV y, uy order OF AM : A:
f0OS FNEIT and IA MS K. oracle, ENkCCICHo Of
SYiFO. KDD- WELT. DECD
'BEOA -5.sory maIbefrOnt store and lot No Ga
Proadwav west side. between Bleecker and Aui1y ss,
MAIDEE LAVE and CEDAR-ST.-The substantial i-st9ry
cck and Ing and Tot Nos Hu 90 dnt - MAIDEN
fsre run through To- and fronting on teiarsf Nos
and IL t.r. occupied by London and Manchester
PGte having frontage of % Icrt lnc-rs On
NRIeu fcet 10 inches on ledI si by ABOUT 'u eI
lBL--T-The and story BRICK buildings aad 10y 70
pfb P.a- side. biWeeu Maiden lane ana tletchef-
" Dol o.. rect front aiI 10y about I'rD
'PEF-1f N-- The STORY brick oulung and Tot nos
fOs and kmsu-s. north side. between Peal ana
water -Ts frontage a.. 81 feet niche, On Leetnau
ft. by u average depth u' - feet. ..o,
WEST IsI-I he STORY brick stable and lot No -O-
West south hide between IN ana etA a'es LOT ~
'EAsr soTrS TThe 9stoy high-sroop 5rovnso front
hou,e AM -Jy-st south SIDE, bet" ev bIO@d
way ana all ave. LOT = NY p let
All right title interest %. Thee dOro Roosevelt IN PIER
fAND 10 last AlNLF beng n the proportion o. 90 Ieo0
20 o. feet. 81. . r.---r,,
lS Az LAST RIVER being Tie proportion o. 10 IeeJ
. iA'n's ~ 80 '''' ALSO
TOWN OF NORTHFTELD, CHM1ND CO, 81 ATI-N
about on TIE pubic l0ad leading
IRON the BLAZING star Ferry 70 Port Richmond 49,
For and fan particulars apply 70 Tie aIcuOAeer NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
DEREMPTORY AUCTION Sale.
ECEIVER'S SALE
OF THE
DELAWARE ROLLISG MILL,
AT PHuLIPsBURG. M.

AT PHIILIPSBURG, y. J.
v oor ~ the Chancellor of the state u N2Wera'y the
heavyae Rolling Min fixed Machinery, EnEines Boiers al
FOOLS and evervthng appcrtanng Tie MILL with four
lots Of rlnl This mil r well urnlsAei with le equsiie
appsnce m prod lcng sixty seventy tons OF finished iron
rer dav has siding from Railroad Car lump
Tor coal stables sheds storage rooms scales aa4 Fng
house sod Tree ant clear % adj en- unJ'iaaoe "h-e ~ On
"WEDNESDAY. MAY "a. Isl
Of Q O'Clock y m % the premises at PllipsJUrs For
turthrr Information apply To- -..- ~
SANl-iIR III Ely 30 south Iur-,i.. Philadelphia "a
ROD.fI a. HING KEY, 2U4 SOUTH tlttn-s, P4lla IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07

CO-PARTNERSHlrS.
Il Nrw YORK, April %, 1874.
have This dav sold my business az 40 300 5tha'e a.
importer works OF art. 20 Leonard ~ company ---
WILLIAM +. MOORE.
NEG-YOER. April D. 1885,.
We have this formed co2aruershp unDer tine style y
LEONARD & COMPANY, Az" -Icrr'i 90 tI" buSii.--"l
William Moore AID TIC Moore q Car6c o. 49, I'M. ort'fs
OF works Of art J. a. Il ~ -Ai'b, .-,,-r
nISSOLUTION.-1he firm OF kiddcr y
IL Laird dissolved by mutual consent william I.
Kder alone author eel 90 ign TIE arm nnr ID lluta
ton. VI ~. r.. hiInDtth~
New-York, May 3. 1854 GEO, \" LAIRD.
NOTICE.-The business Of Charles II. Arnold
rs taken over and VIII be continued by the uudersic1ed
IN the firm name of y a.. ARN DLp 4 %.
Once removed 70 No. 30 FrOutst
BENJAMIN GREENE ARNOLD,
CHARLES HENRY ARNOLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07

In accordance with the OF Mr. Deane and opinion Of
AT Uarnett real estate experts vii Oler Tor
public reservation the whole OF Mr Deaes I'M
broyed and portion unmpTOved property In this city
IN the 81 ana TN days Juue next at tie Exchange sales
room. Particulars sale will be duly advertised.
~ WARD d. CHAMBEk LIN, Assignee. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
Dressmadlnl.

nRESSMAKER-By one experienced IN cut
~ ting nttng and drawing would Ike iSw more eas3sc,
meuts ~ the day Address Tribune branch uncS lod
4thaYe
nRESSMAKER.-By a drcssmaker, expert
~ snced in cutting fitting and dlapingi few more en-
gagements by the day. Address
T.. " Eaat l4tl-st, Branch Tribune Ohoe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
SATURDAY. FEB. IS. 1884.

The funeral of Harry II. Robinson,
editor ofthe Homecoming ReUieW, who
died Sunday evening, took place at
Homecoming Tuesday afternoon, and
and was one of the largest ever held
in that country, The remains were
escorted by the Royal Arcanum
Lodge, Homecoming Fire Company
and an escort of the knights of La
Dor. Each of the papers in the coun-
ty, six in number. had a representa-
tive who acted as an honorary pail
bearer. The number attending the
funeral is estimated at 1000. A very
sad feature of the occasion was the in
ability of both the mother and wife
of the deceased to attend because of
severe illness. The wife, who is suf-
fering with typhoid fever, of which
her husband died. is unconscious and
is not yet cognizant of her husbands
death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
Stanley in Africa.

In 1877 Stanley arrived at Bona
from his splendid and memorable
journey down the LuaIaba Congo,
and then first showed the world that
there was highway into the interior
along its banks, and that once the
cataracts were passed 1000 miles of
navigable river lay open through the
heart of Africa, Upon this civiiza.
ton began, at first slowly, to turn
her eyes in that direction, and the
King of the Belgians, as president of
the African International Associa-
ton, sent Mr.. Stanley out again to
the Congo to open up that river and
to make away into Central Africa,
where the worlds commerce might
follow. In 1879 Mr.. Stanley first
arrived with his personnel and began
the great work in which he was still
engaged. Vivi Station was founded
at the further point up the river be-
fore the catar cts, at Ito miles from
the sea with which it is in direct COM
munication. When he had chosen
this eagles nest-and by his influence
over the neighboring tribes had ha-
bituated them to the presence of the
white man, the old establishments on
the Congo began to. take courage and
extend their operations along its
banks, so that in three years since
Vivi was founded some dozen trading
stations haye been opened between
that place and Bona.
Twomissionary societiesalso began
to direct their attention to the Great
River. The Baptists went to San
Salvador, and the Livingstone Island
Mission founded their stations at an
important Observation-Disclosures few
miles from the south bank of the
Congo and nearly opposite Vivi. In
comparatively short time these mis-
sionary societies had founded sever
ally four or FIVE stations along the
river as far as. Stanley Pool, while
the Roman Catholics, later in the
field, began to establish themselves
at the mouth of the river Bona. But
the expedition led by Mr.. Stanley
was naturally the precursor in all
these advances, and it was in his foot
steps that the missionaries and the
men of commerce came.. When the
Baptists announced that they were
gazing to call their little steamboat
"Peace,"a Belgian wittily remarked,
eyes, because it comes behind our
guns" AS the advance went for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
OUR ANNAPOLIS LETTER.
ANNAPOLIS, ND, Feb. -, 1884.

ED. REPUBLICAN:- Back again to
the seat of legislation, tired and
weary from visit to the mountains.
! spent Sunday very pleasantly in
the city of Cumberland, the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. ShOber. In the
morning we attended services in the
Lutheran church, conducted by Rev.
Dr. HANNA, of Baltimore. In the
afternoon we visited the Lutheran
and Methodist Sunday schools, the
latter being the largest in the city,
numbering about six hundred. Mon
day morning we visited the Union
school, our old friend Prof. r. H.
Van Horn, being Principal. There
are about two hundred and seventy.
FIVE pupils in attendance at this
school.
Since our last letter Senator Getty
has introduced bill to autori2e the
County Commissioners to issue bonds
to refund our school debt without
submitting it to the people and quail
fed voters of the county. Also bill
to autorize commissioners to pay for
two wires on each side of the road
where snow drifts interfere with
travelling. Also to relieve Jasper
Guard in regard to a suit brought
against hiGl by the School Commits
SiOners.
The local option bill passed the
Senate on Friday last. with only one
dissenting voice. 1t will come to the
House on Wednesday.
In the House a. bill was introduced
" Mr.. Stanton to incorporate the
town of Deer Park. Also to aIAend
the charter of Oakland. Also to re-
lieve John Swan of taxes paid in
error.
By Mr.. Speicher, for the better pro-
lection of deer and fish. Also to au-
;horize the clerk TO the county com.
missi0ners to send commissions to
road supervisors by mail and relieve
sheriff of such duties. Also to relieve
commissioners from advertising in
newspapers when contracting to build
new bridges CT repairing old ones that
shall cost less than two hundred dol
lars.
Your obedient servant.
A. f. S..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
Retirement of Gen. Sherman.

The President Friday Of last week
issued the following order announc-
ing the retirement of Gen. Sherman:
Gen. William r. Sherman, general
OF the army, having this day reached
the age of sixty-four years, is, in ac-
cordance with law, placed apon the
retired list of the army without re.
duction in his current pay and allow
ances. The announcement Ofthe sew
erance from the command of the
army of one who has been FOR so many
years its distinguished chief can but
awaken in the minds not only of the
army, but of the people of the United
States, mingled emotions of regret
and gratitude-regret at the with
drawal from active military service
of an officer whose lofty sense of duty
has been a model for all soldiers since
he first entered the army in July,
1910; and gratitude, freshly awaken
ed, for the services of incalculable
value rendered by him in the war
for the Union, which his great mill
tary genius and daring did so much
to end.
The President deems this fitting
occasion to give expression in this
matter to the gratitude felt towards
General Sherman by his fellow citi-
zens, and to the hope that Providence
may grant him many years of health
and happiness in the relief from the
active duties or his profession.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16

also are native and to the manor born.
You also have been a teacher and now
being in position to redress our
wrongs to certain extent, we appeal
to you TO. make appeal after appeal in
our BEHALF | would like to hear from
some one who can give us single
substantial reason why we should
not elect our School Commissioners.
Why law should not be passed to
break up the great evil of so frequent
change of books, Go for the school
law, Doctor. Repeal, re-enact and
amend, and have it published in its
amended form for general distribu-
ton Our people will not object to
the comparatively small expense. If
nothing can be done let us know the
reason why.
We sadly need a revival in school
interests i'm Garrett. Give every dis
trict in the county school commits
sioner, and let them serve without
pay. The very best men in the coun-
ty will thus be brought to the front.
Let them place in the position of ex-
aminer some whole-souled, earnest
friend of the children, who will de-
vote all his time, energies and enthu-
siasm to the great work of building
up our schools.
aminer's duties. Let it be understood
that the position is no sinecure, and
that the people expect and demand a
full and complete compliance with
the laws requirements. Herein lies
the success or failure of the whole
system. &C."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
A Democratic Catechism.

@. is it WroDg--in the abstract
to interfere with the freedom of elec.
lions?
A.-Yes, it is wrong.
Q.-Is it not wrong-in the abstract
Ito intimidate or seek to intimidate
the members of any political party,
white men or black men, whose only
crime is that they purpose to vote as
they choose?
Ayes, it is wrong.
els the shOt-gun-in the abstract
"a legitimate argument to employ
against your opponents in a political
campaign?
A.-Certainly not.
Q.-And does the same remark ap-
ply to the bludgeon, the sclf-cocking
pistol and the torch =?
Alt obviously does.
Q.-Why, then, are you opposed to
the resolutions calling for an investi-
cation of the alleged Danville and
Copiah County outrages?
A.-Because it pains us to see the
bloody shirt waved.
Q.-Wherein consists the waving
of the bloody shirt?
Amy criticism upon the meth.
dds of Democracy in any Ofthe South
ern States is waving of the bloody
shirt.
+ Cts this so even if the criticism
is founded upon perfectly trustworthy
evidence in regard to the nature of
those methods in Danyille and Co.
piah County?
A.-Of course.
Q,-What, then, is the whole duty
of Republicans, especially colored Re-
pubiicans, in Danville, Copiah Coun-
ty, and in other portions of the South
possessing similar political advan-
tages
Alt is their duty as patriotic cit
liens to abstain from voting the Re
publican ticket.
Q.-Explain this point more fully.
A.-NOt to abstain from voting the
Republican ticket in the places nam
ed offenis the Democratic voters to
offend the Democratic voters is to
provoke them 10 murder Republican
voters ; to murder Republican voters;
is-possihly-to prompt surviving
Republicans South and North, who
love fair play and hate injustice, to
protest; and to protest is to wave the
bloody shirt.
Q.-Does numbering men for their
political opinions constitute waving
of the bloody shirt ?
A.-Oh no.
Q.-Does protesting against such
murder constitute such a waving.
A.-Oh yes.
Q.-When will the bloody shirt be
permanently retired from circula-
ton ?
Aust as soon as all Republicans
in sensitive sections of the South re-
nounee allegiance to their party and
consent to take their politics straight
from the Bourbons.-M. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
TIE SHEEP MARKET.

The receipts, though they number
some 800 head less than last week. :,
seem to be equal to a fair demand as
far as good Sheep are concerned, but
common are very hard to sell at any
price. The quality averages some
what better than it did last week.
There is no outside demand, and
butchers demand for GOOD Sheep is
fair. We quote prices at 3(95c. Tor
common to fair, and 5(06f for fair to
extra same time last year Sheep sold
at 4(G6f.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
From Baltimore Americana

From Baltimore Americana
MONDAY, February 11th, 1884,
The quotations given are those of
the retail market, except where other
wise stated.
PRICES OF BEEF CATTLE AT THE
MARKET TODAY.
Very best on sale to-day 6I(07
els that generally rated first qualify,
5s(G6s cents; medium or good fair
quality, 38@4f cents; ordinary thin
steers, oxen and cows. 3(03f cents :,
extreme range of prices, 3(17 cents :;
Most of the sales were from 3506s.
REMARKS ON BEEF CATTLE.
The arrivals of Cattle during the
week amounted to 500 head, against
796 last week and l,09l head the cor
responding week of last year, and the
sales were TIT head, against 862 last
week, and 938' head the correspond
ing week of last year.
The market has been very slow
again throughout--not more active
than last week and the week before
and closed rather later thanit did last
week, considering the number Of tile
offerings. Taken altogether, pri es
show no change since last Monday.
The few tops offered were somewhat
better than those Of last week. Good
hatcher Cattle were in lighter supply
than common Cattle. Prices ranged
3G7c., with most sales at 35(9s6c..
THE SWINE MARKET.
The run is quite light tc-lay-less
than half the number of last Mon
days offerings-owiug; to extreme
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

n 0R N for the working class. send 10 cents
GHH III for postage, and we will mail you
MsS HnvR free, a royal. valuable box of sample
u u UD goods that will put you in the way
of making more money in a few days than
yoWthOught possible at any business. Capital
not required. We will start you. You can
work all the time or in spare time only. The
work is universally adapted to both sexes,
Young and old. Yor9can easily earn from so
cents TO So every evening. That ali who want
work may test the business, we max e this I'M
parelleled offer; to all who are not we'll salts
fled we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of
writing us. Full particulars, direction, etc,
sent free. Fortunes will be made by those
who give their timeto the work.. Great sue
cess absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now.
Address STINSoN, e. Co., Portland, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16

high waters in the West, which hayep
delayed stock expected in day or
two. The quality is fully as good as
it was last week. Trade is fair to.
good, and prices are higher. We
quote common to light Hogs at 89G09,
and The better grades 94G99Ic. Same
time last year prices ranged from 81
to 93c,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
AUDITORS NOTICE.

William Browning, Jr., VS. His Creditors.
No Insolvents. in Circuit Court for Garrett
county.
The auditor will state an account in the
above cause on Monday. February 18th, 1894,
distributing the funds in the hands Of the
Trustee. All persons having claims against
the said William Browning, Jr., will file them
properly authenticated with Authitor on or
before that day.
w. p. TOWNSHEND,
26 I'd Auditor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.

The CO. partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Thomas J. Pcddicord and H. Wheeler
Combs III the practice of the law under the
pired by limitation is this day dissolved. The
firm books, accounts. &c, are in the hands of
Fl. Wheeler Combs who alone is authorized
to collect the same and settle the business Of
the late firm.
THOMAS ]. PEDDICORD,
II. WHEELER COMBS.
Oakland, Md, Jan. 18th, lSS4.-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
sa private guarantee of good Faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
INSOlVENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given generally, to the cred
itOrs Of ChaS. II. Jamison. that he has applied
to The Circuit Court for Garrett county for the
benefit of the Insolvent Laws of the State of
Maryland And notice is also hereby given
that there will he II meeting of the credi-
tors Ofthe said petitioner at the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, in Oakland, on
Monday, the 18th day of February, instant, at
Permane Mt Trustee for the estate of such Pc
titioner.
JOHN +. WHITE,
29l Preliminary Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16

A n mNyN1n wanted fcrThe Lives ofall the
III EMB'X Presidents of the U. S. The
NRnU n largest, handsomest best book
IzW@aS i lever sold for less than twice
our price. The fastest selling book in Amer
lea. Immense profits to agents All intelli-
gent people want IL. Any one can become
successful agent. Terms free. HALLETr Book
Co. Portland, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

First insertion, 81 per sqHare Of i0lines ;
So cents per square for each additional inser-
zion. Special contracts for advertising longer
than three months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16

A NMgHM Send six cents for postage
IA kVITG and receive free. a costly box
m HILE of goods which will help you
- A&40usto more money right away
than any thing else in this world. All, of either
sex, succeed from. the first hour. The broad,
road to fortune opens before the workers. alb
solutely sure. At once address, TRUE & Co, =.
A sgIIsta Maine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby giventhat application will
be made To the County Commissioners of Gar
rett county, after thirty days from the first
publication of this notice. to build a bridge
over and across the Youghiogheny River,
near the mouth of Snowy Creek, in District
No. !, where the public road leading from
Oak to the Ashby settlement crosses said
river.
WILLIAM A. LORAW,
DORSEY ASHBY,
j +. ASHBY,
d. l.. CONEWAY,
VIM. +. ELSEY,
20 At. And Others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
FOR SALE; !.
The New Glades House,,

This valuableproperty, situate on the corner
of Third and Alder streets, Oakland; Nd, is
offered for SALE.
II is well adapted for hotel or boarding
house, contains ~ rooms and Kitchen, plaster
sary out buildings.
For price and terms apply to
JAS. A. HAYDEN,
Oakland, Md.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
LOCAL LINKS.

All are invited at Baumans.
Solid gold bangle rings 81, at Webb's.
Oysters on fork ut the Parlor saloon.
Drop in and get on oyster at the Parlor.
Telephone Daugherty's feed store tor
eed.
Rye and buckwhest flour, at Loeb e. Frei-
oergs.
Sugar-cured dried beef, at Loeb g. .Frei-
berg's.
For vines, liquors and cigars, go to Grad
docks.
Go to dinner at the Board of Trade res
taurant.
Go to supper at the Board of Trade req
taurant.
Pitted cherries, very fine, at Loeb e. Frei-
berg's.
Go to breakfast at the Board Of Trade
restaurant.
Fine German Dell pickles, at Loeb &
Freiberg's.
Ladies' misses and childrens' hose At
Il "a. 1an's.
Every day hot lunch at the Bos,d o
Trade saloon.
Not taay on stick, but oysters on fork
at the Parler.
l.. Craddotk keeps the bet OF liquors for
holiday drinks.
Smoked tongues, plain or caEvassed, at
Loeb 4 Freiberg's.
Dunuar's preserved figs and shrimr, at
Loeb a Freiberg's.
Fresh roasted Mocha, Java and Rio coffee,
at Loeb Il Freiberg's.
Santa Clause says that Craddock's IL
Quofs are his favorite above all others.
The puresi, best and ch espest brands OF
liquors at Cfsddock's for holiday use.
Burn Coke keep your house clean and
save money. Coke only $500 ton at
DALLAS CRY Gss Co.
&c, frst-class free board ~ the Board OF
Trade saloon. Every day hot lunch and the
finest Of liquors and cigars.
One thousand head Ct stock cattle for sale
:" NAsu & CARLISLE.
Kaufman, Texas. Jan. I, 1854.
Wines, whistles. brandies and every
thing pertaining 10 the liquor line IN pro-
fusin|,, st Craddock's saloon, aud purity
itself
Craddock's whisky r. what IL takes 10
ton family Christmas egenog.
Ladies hats bought direct from The facto-
RES and prices are very low 81 Mrs Il.
Cbestnufs, Elm street next 70 Onsms.
Out OF seven United States prisoners ar
rested IN this district last year and rent 20
Fort Smith for frisl, Elk Of the seven were
found guilty and hung.
EVERYBODY who frequsnis the Fort knoss
Gus" Rirflen1nn and where
be can be founf-tehind the bN q r1e
Local Option. near depoi. Unercfpfio9.r
ble liquor and cour'eous 1fftndhnct. =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
MONEY TOIEND

in sums OF 5000 to $4,000 for term OF
years on pastures or large farms. Apply
20 Shsttuck & Hoffman, IS Union street,
New Orleans, or TO the following attorneys
or information: Chss. Fred. Tucker, Dali
i.s: G. r. Cooper. Fort Worth; Hopkins &
,,udleigh. Henrietta; Hancock 4 Shelley.
Austin; Simpson & james, San Antonio;
,dcCsm pbell & Owens, Corpus Christi; II.
c. Eldridee, Gainesville.