davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

MO. g- HOUSE, TWO ROOMS, LOT Is0X
~ no. n emple, Texas, ooA house, wen in
er"oaTd.d and ap red. Price ~ a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

X teksrced 's' pans and lica t,,p- ss.a
4, hisseesho ldsls ire feopas,.a Iiuittre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

40 81, 10 % 10 100 % HEAD OF EASTERN
Texas cattle Will be delivered In Fors Worth
IN mixed lots OF . or over. Parties wishing
10 purchase thus class OF cattle should ace ytis
bvforc they place their or ers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

MO. S.---i- r. ON HOUSE. LOT dOxlec ON
~ West Weatherford street, TOO. house with,
AllerN nice Ahhhn tfens. heAp NJ 500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

Tor road aud bridge taA,
and il the roads become inpasraoie .hsy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

NO. lOl.--fw o-STORY HOUSE n NERD
" ian. Texas. cut stone nom, seven rooms
up stairs lsA cRtrrn In the building. Az
good stand M there In IN the town, and
suitabl" for "A private family wanting To do
bueincss. VIII eAchang" for cattle, sheep
or horses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

MO. 70--THktt-RuuM HOUSE AND LOT
~ 90xl2t OF Elm and First streets. House
painted, paprred and ceiled, with porch in
front, for eleven hundred dollars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

MO. THOU II OF THREE ROOMS ON
~ u 10 5Ixl5I, good location, house pal nted,
ceiled and papered rooms ilXid, must he sold.
Price four hundred uoll rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

MO. Ts.-.-FOUR-ROOM HlU~E. LOT iolx
~ 10, IA the head OF Peach street close To
Buff, rooms l8NlO and 10, ~, good istei in
house; stable rn-crib, hng-pen and smoke
house. oil tnr ION tom hundred dol a =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

M. 3I7, COLEMAN COUNTY.-s75s ncres
solid, well watered, twoihirds nsitab.o for
farming, fine sheep ranch. Price $50 acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

lance ,i'. aud place on better ground.
a law IL Passed prohibiting tbs enanE,
inr Of roads 1t the ir.tance o. every
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

No. l,0O2 li,0n ACHES IN CON mo
COUNTY solid body near the center of The
county; Well water.d and good gfass; ~ is
one of The best ranches In ConchO county.
No. $40. CALLAHAN COUNTY. 2!IO acres
on line OF East and county: 3U acres timber.
100 grazing, 1900 Buitabi for fsrmius. Price
~. aA per acre,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

MO a.--FIVE.ROOM HOUSE, ELM AND
~ sixth stree I. lot 57xlUo. buy all the water
you want: pencil trees, China trees, grapes
IlollHra.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

An good, smooth, nerchan able cattle. viii
&c dcilNer q ~ any convenient 20 Mt in
western or Northwestern Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

MO. 7S.--Lor qoxi2,, FRONTING SOUTH,
~ house of three rooms kitchen and hnll,
COW lot and she'd; this location cannot be
Msk.h for mnkinR decd 20 ihls rnunriN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

No. $40, TARRANT COuNTY.--sU0 to 1000
acres. 8 miles from III Worth water lasting,
less thnn 100 acres timber. al good gr.iziIia,
land. onc-tbird good farming land, bla&
loan, all under good thr.e-wirc fence Price
ten dollars per acre. Also ten acres of timber
FIJI la n n nj N m f,ric
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

MO. 3d. -FOUR GOOD HOUSES. THREE
~ lots, 5Oxl00, lO0xl0D and l0JX2O, Peach
street. ggrsgate rent a7 er month. WIN
aell separately. or all for St.IlO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

n,..,,..,s,. sssuseio.s. -...,s y BoWLIN-
Worth, res oaIea sa9l oi;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

No. .as. CROCKETT COUNTY ST. 0D
acres wniersd gfazine la at mouth OF Pc.
cos River. Price si.25 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

o. h5i. / 90 TO 2t6 HEAD OFF COON
smooth prairie-raised 2.year Old heIr RS.
Guaranteed 10 be good and sound All rull
ages June !, 1881. Wi he delivered In lots OF
70 and over, AT any convenient point within
tlity miles Of liaird or ,bionc, eVas, any
iIItil, hNi Ar.L MnN Ii mud L mn. IL laAI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

miles 4, uthwest OF Decatur; All pos oak
timber, on Boggy Creek VIII make n nne
sheep ranch. Price " or acrc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
cry PROPERTY.

/ MO. Il --50NiGi FIT, lillian & CRTMP'S
! ~ AID iton, with house OF three rooms.
1 Prize i've hundred dollars, part cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

10 ycarlings aud twc-y, ar-,ds; q o mare,
are rom W ,sev n yc M old
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

MO. ~ --FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, LOT SIX n
~ on East second street. Good well, stable
aud shed. WIN trade f'r drugs, price, sb5u, or
$50 cash, balance on time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

WILD LANDS.

NO. go, YOUNG COUNTY. 5o6 acres,
southwest OF Graham, ouc-third timber, 900
Fork and lrazos Rivers: land rich second
holtOm Price Sl2 per ncre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

MO. A,.-H USE on EAST WEATHER.
~ ford street, 5 rooms and kitchen, stable
and outbullding; straN berry bed ano shade
tree, near artesian well, lot l3Ix20. Price M
leen hundred dOlIaIs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

10. i5i. STOCK HORS SIN COOK CoUN.
iy.-- iOJ ea of 20 sto < horses, WITH sell
the 81 ok at u bargain IN y are all good
solid color, 4 lso FIR ala about twenty good
c Nv pom es a troken
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

No. 80, leo to 1880 HEAD OF MIXED
stock cattle Will be delivered "a any con-
venient point IN Northwest Texas, Ia iots OF
i,0D mead aud over, hetween May IL u Il
Ju,y !, 1881 Mixed herds of pr,irie- aisou
texas cattic runtiing about equai numbers
each OF yearling two yeai-olus, o,ws and
calves. ono and Two oar-oius to iun about
one. half each sex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

NO. :sI, wILBARGER COUETY.-i?s0
acres mesquite thinner land suitable for
farming Prce "a per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

No, 3ei. ONCHO COUNTY.-64U0 scres Of
for ranch. Price three dollars per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

No. $40. KING COUNTY. LII, Gu acres solid
In South Wichita, everlasting water, one oil
the be, I ranches In Northwest Texna. Price
one dollar and flnv cents Iicr acre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

MO. '2.-HousE on ROYAL AVENUE
y ind First street, two stories, rooms,
painted aud pls tered, lot iONl q, very esi-
raDle. Price StJD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

No. 2;3, PaNHANDLE.-llI 90 acres on
Double Mountain Fork and Tributaries; solid
Price ~ N per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

No. go, TERRY COUNTY.--oiO acres good
grazing land. fricefiiiy cents per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

NO. ESQ, PECOs COUNTY 3S,0 acres of
grazing land. price 81 per acre. $50 acres Of
grazing land price i.x5 per acre, situated
southeast from center county; valleys good
for farming aud al good grazing land. abuD
dant supply OF lasting water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

No 400, CALLAuas COUNTY 1870 acres
10 miles from Texas iaclfc iaiiroad, headwa.
tsrs Battle creek strong, prominent springs,
ffty acres timber Two hundred acres farming
land. Price 81 81 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

M. 3.3. JONES COUNTY III ) .crrs iine
grazing Innd. we wntered Price " per acre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

Sr.8l, Il GOD MAnE-.--FDRi HEAD
good brood mare. just arrived a. d will be
ufIeI ed t,ra few d +Ns at a great bargain. For
pArti ulara all AT once,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

MO. S5.--THREE LOTS on LOUISIANA
IN nvenue, Veal's addition. Price ESQ 10
$40 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

No. 80, MARES NEAR BELL pL NJ Ns.--
$50 mars rom to = years Old. 50 iI.nd oi
yearingsani year otis: l50 mares from :
1, ny ar old, about 3 colts throw, in. ood
stn X. and viii - sold 4 no fancy prices.
Smyrna times., 1884-02-06
Presenting Petitions to the Sen
ate to Regulate the Sale
of Liquors.

In the U. S. Senate last week Mr..
Blair presented petitions of several
thousand citizens Of the District of
Columbia and the Territories of Wash
ington and Idaho for the enactment of
laws prohibiting the manufacture or
sale of alcoholic liquors within the
limits of the District and Territories.
In presenting the petitions Mr.. Blair
said that for many years petitions of
this character had been coming to both
branches of Congress without as yet
any tangible result. During all these
years the agitation had been constant
ly gathering strength. He looked up
On the problem involved as one of the
most serious which can engage atten-
ton, not alone from the standpoint of
the moral reformer, but as well from
that of the economist and statesman.
1t demanded at the hands of Congress
as profound study as any subject which
could come before it. In the remarks
q few days ago of the Senator from
Maine (Mr. Frye, that gentleman had
shown how the rules of Congress on
the subject of liquors in the Capitol
had been set at naught, and an impress
sion was widely prevalent among the
people that the Capitol itself had come
to be used as national groggery. If
this impression was an error, it should
be corrected, and if founded on fact,
the fact should be promptly and effect
lively dealt with. What Congress had
thought fit do to for the Capitol, it had
no reason for refusing to do for the dis
trict in which the Capitol was situated.
There would be no doubt of the author
ity of Congress in the matter, either in
the District or the Territories.
Whether prohibition was the best
method of dealing with the evils of in
temperance or not, it was certain that
a large proportion of the most thought
ful and conservative, as we'll as most
liberal minds among the American
people believed it to be the only com
plete remedy. Mr.. Blair quoted statis-
tics to show the favorable effects OF
prohibition in the States which had
adopted it. These petitions, Mr.. Blair
continued, had come here under the
auspices of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, which be looked
upon as one of the most powerful agen-
cies for good which the world has vet
seen, and as the subject, from its
seriousness and Importance, was fast
forcing itself upon the attention of the
American people, he hoped it would
receive the earnest consideration O
Congress. washington, especially a:
it was the representative city, should
also be the model city of the Union
and Congress had full power there t.
deal with any matter affecting the vel
fare of the people-in which respec
the question involved in these petition
was second to none.
Smyrna times., 1884-02-06
A Simple Point of Law.

When Webster was at the zenith of
his career, gentleman waited npon
him one day to engage him for the de-
fence i'll an important case at law, the
amount at stake in the suit being $780,
600. The gentleman asked Webster
what the retaining fees would be.
a thousand dollars"
\ thousand dollars - exclaimed
the gentleman.
Yes. But think for a moment
what l engage to do, sir. do not only
hold myself at your service in the
matter, perhaps for a month or more,
but debar myself from accepting any
offer, no matter how large, from the
plaintiff
The applicant was satisfied with the
explanation, wrote out a check for the
amount, and gave it to the great ex-
FOUNDER, who, after he had put it into
his pocket, said:
Il will now give you bit Of advice
gratis. If you can compromise this
business upon fair terms with the
plaintiff, you had better do So
The client expressed his thanks, and
took his leave. In a few days after
the gentleman called upon Webster
again, and told him that a compromise
had been effected and the matter
satisfactorily settled. Webster duly
congratulated his visitor on the result
and would have turned to other bust
ness, but the visitor seemed to have
something further on his mind.
"Of course" he ventured, after a
pause, " shall not require your SER
vices, Mr.. Webster"
Certainly not, sir"
And-and how about the 81 900
paid you?" family asked the gentle.
man, who was not quite reconciled tC
paying such sum for services which
were never to be rendered.
"Oh, ah ~ responded Danial, with q
bland smile. "YOu don't understand
1t is very simple. That was retain
ing fee-called in law, a retainer.
BY virtue of the contract, l also become
a retainer. What should ! retain, i
not my fee ?"-BOstOn Globe.
Smyrna times., 1884-02-06
The Philadelphia Times,
1884.

The TIMES will enter upon the new year
stronger and more prosperous than ever be-
fore in its histOry-mOre widely read and
quoted, more heartily commended, and
more fercely criticized, with more com
plete organization, and an abler staff of
contributors-and with the same indepen-
dence and fearlessness that has made it sue
cessful and powerful in the past.
The TINES has no party to follow, no
candidates to advance, but will meet every
issue, as it has ever done, with consistent
devotion to the right, to honest government
and the public welfare. And, while main
tanning its position as the leading journal
of Philadelphia, it will aim to be cOntinu-
ally in the advance in all that can add
value to Il newspaper.
The value of newspaper is not in its
size or display, but in the intelligence and
care, the conciseness and freshness with
which it is edited. The TIMES spends
lavishly for news from all parts of the
world, but all its dispatches are carefully
edited and condensed, in order to give the
complete news of the day in the most con-
else and attractive shape, and with large
variety of entertaining and instructive read
ing. The best writers at home and abroad
are employed to enrich its columns. and to
make it a journal adapted both to the busy
man and to the leisure Of the home circle,
welcome visitor to intelligent and honest
citizens of every political, religious, and
social taste.
The WEEKLY TINES is altogether differ
ent from the weekly newspapers of twenty
years ago. The day of those papers il gone
by. The telegraph and better local news
papers everywhere, especially in the thriv-
ing centres of rural population, have made
the old weekly metropolitan newspaper un-
satisfying Those that cling to their an
cient usages have lost their hold on our
f0rward-moving people; they are but
shadows of their former greatness, and they
have but a shadow of their former power.
Those papers have had their usefulness,
but it is gone; and, with it, they are going,
too. 1t was not the fault of the papers it
was the improvement of the country that
brought about the change. Men and wo-
| men, wherever they live, now require
fresher news; and they require more than
news.
The WEEKLY TINES gathers off the
| types of every passing week whatever has
lasting interest to people at large, and sets
| it before them in such generosity of paper
and print as would have astoniShed us all
twenty yeaTs ago.
DAILY-Twelve cents a week, fifty cents
a month, ST year. two cents Il copy.
SUNDAY-FOur cents Il copy, 81 year.
WEEKLY-One copy, 81 year; five
copies, So year; ten copies, SIS year
twenty copies, S25 a year, with one copy
| free to the getter-up of every club.
THE TINES,
PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times., 1884-02-06
Civil Service Lying,
HOW CHARACTER CRUMHLFs IN THE
HUNT FOR OFFICE THROUGH IN
FLUENCE."

Mr.. Bell, ex-assistant Secretary of
the Interior Department, recently said
to Washington Star reporter:
- have had member OF Congress
call upon me and introduce Il cOnstitu
ent. He would say: Mr.. Bell, this is
Mr.. Brown, of my district. and | want
Without him our party couldn't carry
the district. Now, want Il place for
him, and must have it. He deserves
it, for he has done more hard and ef-
fective work for his party than any body
l know of. Now, | have never asked
you for much, because | wouldn't try
to put man on you unless he was en-
tirely worthy; and | do think that
when you consider Browns claims,
backed by nay earnest request, he
ought to have a place. l have prom
ised him something, and | am deter
mined he shall have it. If you will
just fix him, l promise not to trouble
you again for long time. All want
is to see Brown well placed, SO that he
can bring his family-and he has q
nice one tOO-here with him. i
would listen,' continued the ex-offlcial
land say: Well, Mr.. NJ. c., | cant
promise you anything just now, but /
will do nay very best to place ! al
friend. I'll look around and hope /,
be able to find something for him
Delight would shine upon Browns
countenance. He would begin to feel
that he was very near the object Of his
! desires. The NJ. c. would shake hands
cordially with me and leave, urging me
to act promptly. Within half an hour
or less in many eases the NJ. &. would
| come back alone and drawing up a
| chair near enough to talk i'll IL whisper,
he would say: Look here, you
mustn't think was serious in what |
said about Brown. lie and his friends
| have bothered me so that | have lust
been forced to promise to do what |
could for him. do want place, but
Eve got man. Smith. that want to
put in it. If | had told Brown /
couldn't do anything for him he
wouldn't believe me; SO l want him to
think l am doing all can, and he'll be
just as well satisfied. l have had that
done with me not once, but scores OF
| times
Smyrna times., 1884-02-06

Il CURE FOR DIPTHERIA.-The man
who will develop a reliable cure for
diptheria will deserve the gratitude of
the race, and it is said that DIR. Murray
Gibbes, OF England, has earned such
distinction
The London Medical Record says that
DR. Gibbes reports thirty-seven cases of
diptheria claimed to have been cured
by saturating the atmosphere of the
room in which the patient was placed
with the vapor of eucalyptus globulus.
The atmosphere must be constantly
loaded with steam, and the yapor OF
the eucalyptus. is obtained by pouring
boiling water ON the dried leaves.
To assist nature in throwing off ths
membrane, DIR. Gibbes uses solution
OF steel and glycerine, with which h'
brushes the throat when the membrane
as loose enough to come away easily
DIR. Mosler, In 1879, spoke strongly o
the value of eucalyptus inhalations II
severe cases of diptheria.
Smyrna times., 1884-02-06
She Could Keep a Secret.

We're bound to be equal to you
men," said the Mason's wife; eve
formed a secret society of our own last
night"
Indeed" said the WOrshipful Mas
ter, composedly; "then l hope, nv
dear, your project will be successful.
Is it benevolent society, or what?"
That's none of your business. 1t is
a secret society, and we've sworn by
solemn oath not to divulge anything
relating to it,"
Very good, my DEAR" observed the
Worshipful Master, returning to his
paper; "Tm sure do not wish you to
violate your oath"
" 1t wouldn't matter if you did, 1
wouldn't. You keep your secrets close
enough-and to think of that stupid
Mrs. FurbelOw! She could recollect
neither the grip nor the sign. 1t took
US an hour to teach her. When gave
her the sign, like this (suiting the ac-
.lon to the word, she would make il
ia this way, ha! ha! Her stupidity
would have been exasperating if il
hadn't been ridiculous; and as fol
learning the grip, why, she wonld have
1T that it was this way-give me you
hand minute-there, she would hav,
1t that way while it was this way
and the password she couldn't keep
an her memory two minutes. Owe
and over again 1 told her it was b
just and fear not and she would hav
it, Swear not at ALL or DO unit
others as you would be done by ha
ha! we almost despaired of gettin
it through her head. But we mad
her understand at last. Oh, yes; W
are going to have fiourishing society
and we can be as secret about it as yo
men are about yours"
Then the lady went off to attend t
her household duties, and the Wo
shipful Master hid his face behind hi
paper and smiled.
Smyrna times., 1884-02-06
CHURCH SERVICES,

AsBURY METHODIST EPIscoPAL.-Sunday- Preach
ing at l01z A. NJ, and P: NJ. Sunday School
TP.M. Rev. John d. Rigg. Pastor.
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT EPIsCoPAL.-Sunday-
Preaching at l0% A. N. and Pm. Wednesday
-TP. NJ Saints Day-913 A. NJ. Sunday School
JPN Rev. VIM. B. Gordon, Rector.
-Sunday-Prcaching at 1012 A. NJ
and 2 P. NJ. Sunday School, P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting-Fridays att P. NJ. Rev. J. 7. Umsted
Pastor.
ST. PoLYCARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-SecOnd Sunday
of every month, at 10 a. NJ. and P. NJ. Rev
Geo. 5. Bradford. Pastor.
CENrENxIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored).-
Sunday-Preaching at 1917 A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ
Sunday School, P. NJ. Rev. D. A. Ridout
Pastor.
A. NJ. Z. CHURCH.-Sunday-Pre at lOE
A. NJ and 71& P. NJ. Sunday School-213 P. NJ
Rev. John C. Brock, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1884-02-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

HARMONY LODGE No. 13. A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month,
att o'clock.
MORNING STAR LODGE No. 6. I. o. o. F.-Meets
every Friday evening at o'clock.
MCDoSSELL ENcAMPMENT, No. ., l. o. o. F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month, at O'Clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAvE No. As, ORDER OF HEPTASOPHs.
Meets every Wednesday evening. at o clock.
Smyrna times., 1884-02-06
IADTE@ =
Valuable lnfOrmatIunI lnnnrtant !

ON RECEIPT OF p CENTS WE WILL MAIL
" the following Interesting pamphlets OF vial
Importance Ia every citizen ' he History Of
our Public Lands The B c OF the Railroad
Question, he impending Crisis" What coal
Ought To Cost. Corruption Specifications" ="
Another New Road, and Document No. : To-
gether with JUSTICE" six weeks IN trial
JUSTICE" Is II siXteen-page weekly journal.
established i'll lSS2 by the iate Peter Cooper and
other eminent scholars and p.ilAi,lhropic gentle
men Of the City Of New York. 1t i printed on the
finest paper in the latest styles of the art and de-
voted chiefly to exposing every form OF robbery
and corruption in public matters.
Its principles are eANrI.MONOPOLY, the rights
of all as against especial privileges of the few
1t is also an excellent family paper containing
the most carefully selected miscellany with Il
view to interest and instruct every person, both
young and old.
1t Is independent impartial and ably conduct.
ed, and contains each " eek much matter of the
greatest Importance and interest to the general
inquiring mind. jan l64w
Price, > per year in advance Liberal terms to
agents. Address "JUSTICE,' Box 6l0 y. Y. City.
Smyrna times., 1884-02-06

A TRUE assistant TO nstuTe In restoring
the system to perfect health, thus enabling
it to resist disease,is Browns Iron Bitters
CoCHRAN, GA.-Dr. A. j. Lamb says: 81
never met with remedy that gave more
satisfaction in cases of debility and pros
tration than Browns Iron Bitters."
OwENToN, KY.-Rev. J. w. Waldrop
says: "Brown's Iron Bitters greatly re-
lieved me of general debility and indiges-
tion," T.:
Smyrna times., 1884-02-06
Why AND How IT KICKS

Why AND How IT KICKS
man Is xsFg llke gun,
That fact please try TO iiS,
For lfhe fluids he's charged too much.
Why, that's the time he kicks.
-Y0nkers Statesman.
But stlll men differ much from guns,
As all experience teaches,
Fof men kick only With their boots,
While guns kiek with their breechas.
-sowerpille JosrBal.
Smyrna times., 1884-02-06
Live Newspaper,

J. Il. Cooper leads the County in
sales of Glass, China, Porcelain and
Granite ware, and Lamp Goods.