davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28

Carpenters ana Builders.
HoLTzCLAw BROS, 1915 Ohio avenue n. w.
Fine Carpentering and Building promptly done.
JAMES wEsTERFIELD
12g Tenth 4trpot
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH. SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

C, u, iT,IcK,LrNo, 1900 Thlrty-socondstroot West
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28
Bnnilcrs and brokers.

. J. HAtSLETT, ST. Market splce.-Awnings
undo and rnpaIred and slnrel dnrlnr The wlntnr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13

he was in jail on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. He is credited with most ungovern
able temper, and on one occasion, while working
a horse that was well nigh spent, the animal
falling down, after kicking and beating it he ran
and got IA cross cut saw and actually sawed the
animal almost in two 1t is also said that about
four years ago an orphan boy, SIX Years Old ded
in Brown county, and that several months after
sister Of RQQison's Said int he h2I cho.L.@e11
him to death, but no attention paid to the
story, He was also petty pilferer and besides
was, rumor has 1t, guilty OF some most toully
unnatural crimes.
His i'll treatment of the child BERTHE has gona
on as will be testified to by several witle sScs,
since the 10Th of last December and vet he was
so dreaded by his neiGhbors, who knew his rcck
less and desperate character. and feared they
would suffer in their lives property, that the
monster continued his ernalty until the result
was the death of the infs%t. It must be said
that two attempts we're made to save the liz o.
the little sufferer. The first was by Mrs Greed,
a neighbor. who took the matter before justice
of the peace of Clay township. The able justice
did not bind Robson over to the court, but
sessed a merely nominal fine. VIM Anderson,
another neighbOr, sometime afterwards, seconded
by Mrs. Greed, lodged a complaint against Rob
iSon before the same Justice, who decided that
the clothes could not be removed from the child
to examine its injuries and discharged the step
father In beating the hapless child, Robson
would shower upon it the vilest names and the
most OBSCENE epithets, and the pleadings of the
mother seemed to but add fuel to his rage. He
does not look the cruel monster that he is. AS
he sat in the courtroom to day he looked like
ordinary unedUcated uncouth day laborer. But
looking under this one discovers a total lack OF
moral responsibility and OF conscience. To such
a character the murder of a child gives no more
mental uneasness, except when called to
count by law, than the Killing of chicken.
Your correspondent was shown the little calico
frock that was worn by the murdered child.
There are blood stains upon it as large as ones
hand, and this baby garment will be strong
though mute witness against this atrocious
crime.
Adams and Scott; for the defense, Ferguson,
Rennar and Hilton c. d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.

THE only remedy for the legal tender question is
amendment to the constitution expressly prohibit
ing the power t. CoDgress-and propositions for such
amendment offered. But it is tedious
difficult and doubtful process, and i'll the present
it IS not likely TO prove successful. Unwelcone
AS the courts decision is to the Eastern commerciri
and business interests II will probably stand for many
years to come.--St. Louis Republican.
THERE is in fact no legal reserve in the national
treasury, i'll bank unless is prescribed definitely
10y law Without such arbitrary standard all
moneys held merely working balances Any
moneys III the treasury not distinctly set off to certain
funds by law are in the open account and subject
appropriation wariuntssluplus funds and it is evil
IDENTIFY quite in order that Congress should settle this
reserve fund naly by appropriate legislation
Louisville Courier-.Iournl.
II is to be presumed that Laskers standing in Ger
many not known even to Mr.. Hscock, or any
other consideae member of the Houso-for it cannot
be supposed that the Ochhee resolve would have
been suffered to pass without comment by only twenty
votes if such had been the case. There was spon
taneity in the matter, naturalness excepting in
certain natuIa al relation of the performance to the
personal motive Of a Texas politician whose affair it
was In espousng the sinister performance OF
shat politician as the itoUse would by tho passage of
Eisc0cks fiery resolve the House would make a
greater ass Of itself # possible than it did in the
stupid and thoughtlcss first act of the Ocltree. Bis
narck farce Tho Ho5se cannot Vudictte manifest
It's proper di;ity by committing another act of guSh
ing folly Oh the same snbJect the l!-sccoN resolve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13
A PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
The View of a Prominent Business Man Upon
Its Necessity.

Interview with W. b. Dunmore, of New York.
'Then in your Judgment the tariff will
have great influence at the approaching cleo
tion4'
We'll it seems to me that it should. If you
knew how | dislike publicity, you would re-
fTain from further questioning me, and go to
some professional politician no has all these
matters at his tongues end. l am simply q
plain, practical, Woodworking man of business.
/ know the great need of this country is pro-
tectve tariff and sensible outworking of
civil-service rules. | take very little stock in
party talk about the necessity of administrative
reform, because believe that professional
politicians on side are just as deep in the
mud as their opponents ON the other side are
deep in the mire. II is a great mistake to be-
liere that any section of this country can be
won by free trade talk l know there is an
idea that certain sections of the Northwest
will be open to arguments of that kind, bat, in
my Judgment. they grossly mistaken. AS
between tho Two platforms, free trade and pro
lection, whichever party stands upon the latter
is certain to have the moral support and
votes, too. of the solid substantial business
men; by which l mean not only men who
have stores IN the great cities, but the farmers.
and the merchants, and the mechanics who
deal with the people, from one end of this
country TO the other The interests of lum-
bermen in Maine and the interests of sugar
planters In Louisiana and the interests of
grain growers in the West, and the interests of
miners in Pennsylvania. are identical and the
sooner it is distinctly understood by commercial
men the better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13

Special to Cincinnati EnqH GER. 60.
Mr.. VIM. a. Cook, of this city, is a criminal
lawyer who is always painting to appear in a
sensational role. To-day he presented himself
before Springer's investigating conl1nitteo and
gave the details of the conversation he alleges
he had with President Garfield, in which he
communicated the apprehension that the star
reuters as they were called might resort to VIC
Guiteau had sccomplices in his assassination of
President Garfield and that. had he and not Col
Corllhill had charge of the case, he would
have attempted to demonstrate. This class
OF testimony creates no impression here Cook
is doubtless feeling sore because after the assas-
snation of Carried he was fired out of the prose
cution by George Bliss. For this reason he 40
doubt joins A. NJ. Gibson, who was also dropped,
in denouncing the manner in which the star
route prosecutions We're conducted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13

New York Special.
1t is said that the primary cause of ths an
tagonsm to the Rev Dr.. J. p. Newman. in the
Nadson-avenue Congregational Church lies in
an indirect attack made upon the private affairs
of DR.. j. w, Ranney, NJ. D.. who has taken the
lead III the anti Newman crusade. The supposed
attack is made in Chapter 5 of DR.. Newmans
published sermons 'Christianity Triumphant.
In the course of structure upon the looscness of
the marital relations, the reverend Doctor says:
Our Lord pronounced Judgment upon the
social and domestic vices Of His age
and sought the elevation of woman by dcclarirg
the ind;ssolubleness of the marriage tic except
for one cause He did not recognize incompat-
bility of temper. or insanity, or fcklencSs of
choice as iustifablc causes of divorce. He knew
the necessity Of giving permanence to marriage
knew that 0theF causes might Justify a separa-
ton, as where the husband is brutal or intern
pcrato or fails to support his family, but he does
not give the right to remarry" Those who take
this view Of the matter say that DR.. Newman
knew that Mr. Ranuey had been divorced from
his wife on the ground of insanity, and that he
had remarked, and that Dr. Newman deiber-
atcy pointed at him in the sermon quoted. DR..
R;tnuey, it is stated was not oIlly divorced FROM
his rst wife for insanity. but at once married
again, his second wife now residing in Keenc,
NJ II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13
The Importance of New York.

Special to Courier Journal
The following is a personal conversation be-
tween two prominent politicians:
who will succeed the late Mr., Hunt at St
Petersburg
"A New York man "
who will succeed John G. New as Assistant
Secretary of the treasury
"A New York man.
Why this devotion to New York men just
mowl'
1.-The President is greatly interested in making
AL impression on then.-and you may have heard
that the President is anxious to succeed himself
us President of the United States; that New
York is necessary to his success and that the
soil there needs cultivating by him"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13

South Henu Kegistor.
Mir c. L. Murray has written q letter to one
of the city papers, in which he offers his vote for
the Republican ticket in 1852 as proof that he is
not in collision with Democratic Prohihitionists
and Democrats to weaken and defeat the party.
Nj, MurIay's vote was creditable to him in that
instance. but rs the motive FOR it was the in
dorsement of the project to submit the prohibi-
ton amendment to vote of the people, it can
not be said to have been cast through any love
for the Republican party 1t proves nothing,
since without an Endorsement of prohibition Mr..
Murray viii not vote the Republican ticket in
1891
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13
Send ON. the Contributions.

Steuben County journal
The indianapolis Journal acknowledges con
tributons to the amount Of several hundred
dollars for a monument to the soldiers of
Indiana. Even very small sums are acceptable.
The people should feel this to be their enterprise
and erect at Indianapolis from small contribu
tions that which may be in very truth peoples
tribute to Indiana's private soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13
Larriage OF Lle,.tenant Danenhower

OswEGo. n. y, March l2.--Thc marriage of
Lieutenant John W. Danenhowcr. of Jeanette
fame. and Miss Helen Lafio Sloan daughter of
ex Speaker Sloan. occurred at Christ Church ut
IL o'clock this morning. The groom in cit
zens dress. The whole affair was quiet but ele-
CANT. The party started in the afternoon fof
The West After their bridal trip they will re
side IN Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13

Are represented with perfectly developed forrs
beauty and health combined No decaycd-
toothcd man or woman can be healthy, because
digestion must be imperfect. Uso Sozodont, get
healthy teeth, good digestion and sound body.
ReViYc the threo grAees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13
For UOushs and Throat Disorders.

Use Browns Bronchial Troches. Have never
changed my mind respecting Thorn. except |
think better OF that which began thinking well
Of. N--Rev Hourly Ward Beecher Sold only in
boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Arc fast taking the place of all Others in factories
foun,lios, uaUiue shops and mills. Parties having
their own power eau procure an Electric Generator
and obtain much light at much less cost than by
any other modr. The inclndcsccnt and storage sys
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed and lightcd ut will,
day night. Parties desiring Generators to form
companies for lignting cities aud towns. send 20
the Brush Electric Go" CioYc8ud o., or to the under
signed AT Indianapolis. D. CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13

"a BETTER article it is impossible to get, sir;
l have tried them ALL and unhesitatngy pro
nounce DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup superior to any. y
Ext.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13

THE Hop Plaster win euro backache and ali
other pains instantly p cents only, at druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13
the delegates at the

secret session were conciliatory
committee was appointed to formulate a re
port. which viii be read at n public meeting of
Madison-av avenue Church tomorrow. 1t is be-
hcved it was decided that DR.. Newman was only
pastor elect and as such not a member of the
Congregational body; bnt the report will not
recommend that his connection with Madison
avenue Church be severed. 1t will, rather, ad
wise that he be installed rs pastor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

LuurHx--Rough lumber, boxing, IA ,uohss
and under, nrutclaSS, vi; strippinr, Sxk TIA
boxing and tloorin0. clears, ejs; thlck ciesrS
NJ and ~, W; rough lumber, second clsss
uS ioist and scansling. colls, sN
second %, $50; third 90. sas; poplar Esuo6
y ~ nssive pine NJ eaN DO y, t2s; NATIVE
DasssEn i.usnrs- ,'os,nx u inches ana
under, ~ ooeN OF do hxs, fas 0AseN a
ecantllng, Jotst tf any Common lumber
~ uos>A vh boxing over II inches, tSl.Nlo
81 90 thick ciears, w To- and q 90 0bSAsA 80,
second clNsa amy Kind. vi ONe4 80,
nRnssEn AND MAruMKp FisooAfNu--r1rus
GLASS, ~, second olasn, t1l. T
WulrErfNx funNialtrNO LuMnHR--iN, IL
and inch waite pinc, $40 Inch do, S3A : "
C1fLiNo--RNAnNn on ftAIN--first oona.
mon white Pine, ~ xsico; u do, es 81 do, az,
nstiveplne ", ez'.hs do, Y, Sa5.
porLsa LSasss.--iN, " aud iuch, ~
.sniNeIvs--whl,s pine a, sS do shaded A.
brand, scs do No. ., tlb0 do No, 1, Va.SG native
sawed heart, yt,Ss sAps, sa.cA
sYnare or tat,sG yellow pine DO. q; iAth.
LINZ, cxxxwr, Erc.--Llms, Austin. u rs
per bhl, Ccnient. lsculsvtllc or RoscnAie, ea rs
per hhl, Portland. et,S Par hbl, rsater Paris
New York or Michigan, ~ ~ per hbl. PlAstes
Ss,oS. -,Sirsprccf arm mar N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

EINLAY Il HOLMAN, ATTORNEYS AT
IL Law and Land Agents, Graham, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
Saddles. Harness. H,c.

sKIRTlN mo. 4 California skirting, 10,
roll, s0)to,, No. California sltirting porafds
ave; No, mir hemlooh, clean esNNd stock
t0p; No, fair hemlook, no oil, ssc.; No, l
oiled hen,look. clean nesh. H,sc., No, \ oiled
IIAnNfsss LnATHER.. mo, 4 Onto. mcd,,
um and heavy weight, sTo,, No, u Ohio mo-
dun aud light SSc,i No hemiocs, s,c., No,
q hemioch, Noe.
HIND nRiDrEs,--No. 4, W CON-. sewed
n, ipor dozen, Q, hoi No, 10, " bhle, In, pigeon
wing, per dos, eli ni No, ~ u do, $500.
RIDING nRinLES,---a. In hlh. or mir doub
head curb bits, $40 10, X dc, fancy front do,
tt2 ~, y In. long rein do, hib OF X In, doub,
and stitched front do, extra curb bit tit ~
fIbl,INGS,---A In, short roin, blk. or fair,
OK no, n do, hik, or good, tln 30.
AADDli hA.--No stock Choyenee, LLAMA
pockets, $40, Number ~ ditto, lean the
pockets, AKA; No. loose laced, coanc SIM
tree, e1S, No. iooae rivitrd do, agO, No;
Colorado, 90 n uin short Fri eseke tree, csSi No
~. tied, coarse, tl2 No. ~ do, siiii tree, glo.
No, 40, hiiiohod, null RIG, rose troe, 10 10, No,
~, tack cd, do. do, ", threc.Quarter and hall
HARNESS, WAGON. -.lA, IN and N Inch
long tug, complete COLLAR, brides, lincs,
tug, complete, bio DOT w Inch, hand, oak
stock, short tug, completo, silt ~ inch nat
AfURS.,- ilarasa No, 3, chased, per dossn,
" al indianolp, blued, per dosen, 81 o.;
Mexican, two 70 three ndh 'rowoln, ~ ssstt7s'
LEl1lNA.--No,l J, Cal. style, cali, ~, Nh,
Cai. style, hip ieggin leather, o 80, No. 2 do.
" No. .. old style kin do. 81 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
st. Louis.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette,
ST.. Louis, June la.-Wheat-rhe market
started In weak and lower with about the
same bearish feeling manifest that was so
prominent yesterday. The close was weak
and " 10 cent lower.
Corn was slow aud piicos likewise declined
from y tn " ola cent
Provisions were quiet but steady.
Cattle offerings were large. Grass and
corrected Texas in liberal supply. Common
and light grassers dull aud lower sales were
al 80 to rs; corn,fed Texas I 80 To 40,
sheep steady.
PRODUCE,
sr. LOUIS, June la-fLouR-Lower; grades
"A shade on. 80 =,
WmEAT-Active. tower and unsettled. No,
o rad plal 10 cash. psis dlgli. June; b2A july
Oh. e1Dgh August, closing nj inside prices
CouN-U Unsettled; higher e-rly. but closed
"a below Yesterday NJ 9iN ea'h' OLA june
and July; bllsm b.ss August ...,... o,s,o,,<
OArs Cash better, options lowefi HGdia
clsii; 2y5so 2sas July.
Provisions.
WHIsKY--l rs.
CoRSMEAL--aW,
HULK MrAr-Iong clear e5; short rib
8IIs: short Gle ir . 6u6pb IA.
BACoN-- Long clear y y, short fios eo',
hhnrI clear 1000 U2s.
LARD- Small los7Ib
1--we STOCK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: exporters, 1871 Q,
good 10 choice 2i@ss75 coinmou " medium
3 STAT 90, gfnhsied NATIVES o'o'Fo %" s'N'
Texans A7A@i 20. ,,,a
UoGs--h eeeipis 500; o lo8N ID. :, - ~
SuEkl.- Rectipts 400; natives . 1895 w.
good 10 choice S75Gfi 30; Texans 2'os' w.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

Bark, Cinnamon, pcr wound, ~ s--c bark,
Peruvian, par pound, s0ee--; borMx yer III,
ibN- hi.cashonatc, OF soda. King, 50 cop
pcras, rcr N. yses, cantor oil, v gal, lpSant ~;
mottledl Per N, SIss; cream tartar. q. r., per
pound, thb. chnlh, iump, per pound, vGs
oalomel, L, Y W., per pound, ,oapSn; cAlomel.
dratc, Moi 10; chlcrofnrn. ti lcss--.-; com.
rositon powder, 2SepA,; duvers powders, ~:
epscm salts, per ponnd, stss; gum opium, PER
nhine y NV, v os IS so machine oil castor,
snape quinine, 4, \ w, per rs, Sasi " |,
German. per cx.. NAL rs; potash, bromide,
@aasM ,o.,ac, ~; ohlora'c, sAhsa Alum, e.
Flour sulphur, tatbc,, Essrntl oils, St.iaiuis
list; strictly pure white lead, L 10, Patent
medicines, rebate list, l., ID. fluid extracts.
no and 10 per at, otfi do. brohan,b NJ pnr at. on
Lard oil, Ioefso, Dismuih, sub. MT, 10, AZ.
cOhol 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

pENDlEToN, BowLIN Il BowIiN, w.
i =. Pendleion, County Attorney; N, r.
SW1wii,n' 2, H. Bowlin-Attorneysa at law, Fort
worm, Tex. ONCE. county attorneys once
In the court house. up stairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

sHrrr- Receipts, 5000; In fcrior 10 mir son
extra 600 20.
fRopucr.
s, cmn,rAao, June ia-FLoua-ouict aud
wnxAr--Juuc se,sass,l; ,uiy ssassJ., An.
gust Spslfpoi2: ciosing nj Inside prtecs.
,CosN-t'Ash bt'<&5t1-. closed at5t July an:
closed nj csh; August 81 ~, closed ut ns3.
,vsArs-Vash Ss,S June S,@s,s4; July ssasa
rnov,s,oSs.
. ronx-,sesh " ccVip .; July 10 Tsaso 20;
4 Lsnp Cash or June sccss cO, July 5 u
nuls MsArs shoulders 90 short RIB
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

nR. w. II JERNlGAN, pHYsIoMEDl-
, cal ply stefan. ollice los Nam street, over
". 4. Ferguson's drug store, Residence
northeast corner of square. ONCE hours, 10
II a, m, 2 to 6p. IN. Telephone No. 2dl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
To-day.
Now York.

Futures closed steady and two 20 four
points lower.
Aatax Al nh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
EmbroIderles.

n q Evans Co. have made = ialgs
-, =, in prlces throughout their
reau 'noth stock OF colored en.broiusr-
mAil III new Of this seasons imports,
ies-a" nSvo,,isite patterns IN delicate
ton. n, wis aud Nainsook now Of
siass s At ~ Internationally low prices.
EE.nn,broidsries reduced from ov,o "a "a
EssnnaSroideries reduced from e 70 70 10 10
Esnm,h"idsries reduced from 90 20 % *
E Emn,Sroideries reduced from 70 70 e
E Emn,SSroideriss reduced from = 70 y
r.,s opportunity 70 obtain cho'cs
A.cideries 81 bargain pilces'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

r l.. RUSSELL, ATTORNEY AT Law.
-. Cameron. Texas Prompt attention
given TO all business placed In my hands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.


Nsw YoRs, Juno IA. Governments oule,
Railways weak.
state securities dnu.
shares, market strong and higher In carly
dealings with Missouri Pacific as feature MS
compared with closing last night Market
Irregular. changed principally In desllues
We're Huntington, Union Pacific az. Pullman
ana p. Paul preferred ~. The most Import
ant advances We're. Canadian Pacific ~,
Omaha ~, New York Central iss and Mis-.
souri, Pacific ~, out of thirty -four stocks
traded In to any extent eighteen closed
higher,
INV fonk, June li.-Money 9 closed
oHcrtd =, prime mercantile paper, ha6.
sterling exchange Is. II, lsi9i; sight exchange
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

Nsw ORLEANS. June ~ --corrns
spot closed quiet and i'iU lower nom mid
ding To fair, incGsiNc.
AaleA, ~ $ 0,
Low Ordinary s. Ordinary . ~; o,od
Ordinary 10 SIS; Low Middiing ~ MID
ding II 5lb; Good Middling III eiu, Middlin.
Fair II ~ ID; Fair " s.lJ go
FUTURES closed luiei; ie7 points lower;
August 4 points lower.
salaa 9slll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

pillow dcubletrces, rcr .doseu q IN, 400
s ss, ss ~ ssS al 80 sSs s.S Sss a.
door hutts, y .And 70 reF can't. on; cut and
unncd tacks. - Per cont on; CONES mii.a, =
or: carriage boits, Is and ID rer can't. "a.
plow bolts, Is per cont or, piecs tin Wkrp.
10 Per cont on, deep stamped ware, % psi
on; ,Arsnned ware, 20 prr cont on. Z " s'"~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

~ q. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW
" Real Estate and Collection Agent
Bowie, Montague county, Texas. WIN prac.
tice In the courts OF Montague and adjoining
counties. Special attention given to land
matters and 10 collections. References given
II desired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

HYDE JENNINGS, LAWYER. OFFICE
zandt TO- oaFF ori house 81 Tidbaii, Van