davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24
D.1SR Mill.
THE UNION CLUB AGAIN
VICTORIOUS,

The game of base ball announced
last week between the Farmeryille
and Monroe clubs was played at
this place on Wednesday, and re.
suited III Il victory for the Union
club. The game was good and for
a time quite exciting, butlthe I'M
ion club now feel that they are
invinci0le except against profess.
SIGNALS. The Union club played
only eight innings to their oppo-
nel'ts nine notwithstanding which
they were victorious by FIVE points.
1t is said that some 500, or
$500 in cash changed hands; but
tue only wager, as between the
clubs, was one Of fifty dollars. TIE
lest joke Of the season is that the
Monroe club wagered and lost their
entire uniform, bats and balls.
The Union club played under the
disadvantages of their pitcher, Mr..
Crook, being i'll and unable to take
part i'll the game; while the Monroe
club, We are informed, was
strengthened by the aid ofa profes.
SIGNAL pitcher from Shreveport.
over one thousand persons gather.
ed to W!tncss the contest and ut
times excitement rdn high. at
the conclusion of the game score
or more of hats scared aloft and
exultant whoOps from victorious
partisans rent the air.
The following is the score by
innings.
Innings. ...] . 3 4 5 6 Z So
Farmerville 3 eos 4G -.2l
Monroe. 1 OOO7 22 lie
A grand ball was held at STEMS
Hall at night, in honor of the &C.
casion, at which the Farmerville
club were made the happy recipi-
ents Of Union flag, presented by
Miss Maude Meyer. The donation
was received and the compliment
responded to in behalf Of the club
by J. f. Everett ESQ.,, in q few
y ell.timcd remarks.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

The 1rishmah, who, on asking
an intruder In his cabin what was
wanted and receiving the answer
"Nothing," said he would find it
in the jug where the whisky was,
had an equal in promptness in a
New Yorker, whom an uncertain
acquaintance addressed as follows:
"I'm a little short, and would
like to ask you a conundrum in
mental arithmetic"
proceed" observed the eehtle=
man.
SWELL" said the sh ort man sun.
pose you had ten dollars in your
pocket, and l should ask ton for
five dollars, how much would re.
main?
''Ten dollars" was tho prompt
response.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24
PERSONAL,

Mr.. J. j. Aud brought us Il
present Of luscious apples or Tues
day last, Cor wIti':E we tender him
thanks.
Capt. j. Vi. l:aoun has recover
rd sufficiently from protr,"ttu i'll
ness to be again OH the street.
Mr.. w. j. Turnagc returned !,
few days ago from Ills trip to Hot
Springs, ArkS., seemingly mucll
improved in health.
DIR. y. II. Thompson Of Marion,
this parish, honored tho Awe
cato with a pleasant visit OF
"Wednesday. We were glad to
meet him, and form his acquain.
lance.
Col. u. Z. DaWkings, Of Marion.
called on the ADVOCATE last Sat-
urtlay and handed In the names
Of several new subscribers.
Thanks,
The yot.ngest clerk Of i district
court in Louisiana, J. ". Smith,
OF Cn!rn parish, iSa delegate to
the BAPTIST Convention. lie is =
type of trn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
port Times, Eth.
Our y",in. friend, !. 4. B. Ra-
bun had moved his gtoccry bust
ness to his new building opposite
Messrs J. Marx s. Bro, where he
will M at all times pleased to meet
and serve his customers.
Mr.. Jesse II. Cauneld who has
been an employee in the Abvo-
CATE office since the 1st of March,
left on Wedhcs,ta; of last week
for his home in Minden, La. Mr..
Garfield made many friends in our
town during his brief stay, who
JOIN with us in regrctting the pre-
carious condition of his health
which rendered this change of To-
cality and business necessary. He
is a gOOd printer and has our best
wishes.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

Uncle Nose approached the Coun.
ty Clerk the other day to obtain
u marriage license. The clerk, in
ortler to poke fun at the old man,
said seriously:
"Ihope the bride has got seventy.
five cents in cash, for the Legisla-
ture has passed u law forbiddinq
us to issue a license unless the
bride has that amount"
"Jess go ahead wild de papers
boss,' said Uncle Mese, approach.
ing the Clerk, and then he leaned
over and whipered in his ear, "dar''
reliable rumOrs about q dollar and
q quarter.-ArkaSsaw Irareler.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

Scientists tell US that there will
not be q total eclipse of the sun
until 1899, This is a very discoura.
ging state Of things, truly; and
some persons may be unwilling to
wait so long to see the phen.
Omenon; but If We continue to get
three tneales q day, and the peach
crop does't fail oftener than once q
year, and that in February, we
should try to Worry along without
u total eclipse of the SUM-
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

- our sad duty to chronicle
Heath of Mr.. F. ID. Mcfarland,
III occurred ut the residence of
b father, Malcomb Mcfarland,
IL parish on Thursday Of last
/, aged % years.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

EDCCATIONAL.-The people of
Union parish mag be, to some ex-
tent, apathetic in promoting ell
terprises of public utility, but we
are glad to know they are fully
alive to all interests connected
with the cause Of education.
Flourishing schools have been
taught during the past season in
almost every hook and corner Of
our parish, and several Of our
young friends who have recently
returned from College are now
engaged at teaching. We learn
that fif:y-eight teachers have been
examined this year by the parish
Board ofExaminets. Of this nun.
Der, forty-eight have received cor
titicates and ten been rejected.
Ten teachers hold first grade Ger.
tiicates; sixteen, second grade;
and twenty-five, third grade. The
following teachers have recently
been granted certificates: Misses
Bette Chisholm, Mitsie Hodge,
Catherine Gunby, Fannie Smith,
and Messrs Jas. B. Covington,
Perry Cooper, Jno. Odom, j. W
Ames, 8. r. Pinckney, L. N. Chill.
ipsen, and G. III. Nelson.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

1t was not our pleasurable rriv-
ilege to attend the grand barbe-.
cue at Mineral Spring on Saturday
last, but many ot::our friends were
there, and we are pleased to learn
that 1t was an enjoyable occasion.
Several hundred persons were
present who, for the time, turned
aside from the cares of life and uni
tel in making it a social entertain.
men long to he remembered with
pleasure.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

. have met aud converted
persons during the week
! different sections of the
fh I'D very near ell Of tkem
Pf the opinion that the 'shomi.
prospect IN now better that We
! had for years. There has
100 much rain in some set,-
me cotton which coumeaeed
.sak and rapid growth, but .
DAYS ofclear wssther aud
hts1nshine will bring this crop
2 hner expectations.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

The GROCERY EMPORIUM
of S. Stein is the only place in
town where Il Full Supply of ICE
is kept constantly on hand. Iced
Lemonade, Settler or ApwllOnaris
can be furnished day or night to
suit the convenience of customers.
Also lce-in quahtity-fOr f;.mi.
lies anil cases OF sickness.
JULIUS Aren't, Ag't.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

The trial of criminal eases has
mainly occupied the attention Of
court thus far, amt business on the
civil docket may not DC reached
before the last of next week. We
will publish an abstract of court
proceedings IN our next Issue.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24
RELIGIOUS.

-,,hor;x.d to announce thlt Rev
Wt,,;af,s Will preach at III" '"''""l,
'hurrlc, on the days hereafter raI'le"
ing the yrar 1885.
u.ry,,ic. lst. Sabbath in each month.
Ewcld'. Chapel, I'd 9 /" :, -" ;, a."
nc>~rc. Htn
hj,r $ C.. I,re will preach in Farmer
|, On IN. 18th Sabbath il. carh month.
,,r,l;,t J. u. Davis will preach ut
! r.. Chatrl on the first Sundays, ami
|,rIavs preceding. in June. August; DC.
r and December; he will preach III
1t Grove school-l,onse on the first Sun
and Saturdays prscedins--'n July,
:In Der and November.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

Through the kindness Of Mrs.
IL. l.. Scott,-one of Union patishs
most hOspitab!e adhesive have
been favored with a present of the
largest cabbage we have eyer seen.
Many thanks.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

y order to insure the filling Of all
(rs for extra copies of the AD-
Art VIC viii say that all such
hrs shOnld be handed III on
hday, ~ We print halfUf our pa
Dn Tuesday morning. Ourrap'
increasing circulation and
ling dcma nd for extra copies
hc ADVOCATE prompts us to
this notice to our friends.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

(ccn, Lard, Coffee, Sugar and
hplete stock of canned good J
ale by
JULIUS AREN'T, Agt.
il 10, ,s5-tf
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

pYTHES AND CRADIES.-Just
wed q large lot of the above
fioned Indispensable articles.
pder same for sale at the lowest
b. JACOB STEIN.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

FRUIT JARS.--The ladies of
Union parish are informed that /
have just received a large lot of
Fruit Jars, of a new and superior
make. Call and see them.
JACOB STEIN.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

The very popular house Of JACOB
STEIN successor to ID. STE1N&Co
HAS long held the position Of the
leading Dry. GOODS, CLOTHING
and dENERAt FURNISHING EsTAB
LlsnNENt, Of l';.r'.erSsille, will be
Marmly supported for reelection
hy MANY FRIENDS.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

My customers and the pablo
generally are notified that my ell
tire stock of Goods will II, IL few
days be rcl'Iehisliel and, owing to
dull times, everything will be
marked dozen to the very lowest
price. JACOB STEIN.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24
Nv n NTEl)

100000 pounds Of old Iron,
Steel and Bones, for which will
pay 25CTs PER HUNDRED-POUND
delivered at my store. l will pay
8 cents pet pound for Brass and
Copper.
JACOB STEIN.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

Mis- locality was visited with a
|.l.ius shower of rain Tuesday
hing, followed by another
|.lnrs,lay morning.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

We are are again placed Under
obligations to Mr.. ID. X. McLaurin,
of Shiloh, and Mr.. I. McFadin, OF
Oakland; also to our tOwnsman,
Capt. d. NJ. Ramsey, for additions
to the ADVOCATES subscription
list. this week: We greatly appre-
ciate the successful efforts IF our
friends to extend the circulation OF
the paper, and we are proud that
our en,leavour to furnish the pub
lie with a tirst-class home news.
paper, meets with such universal
favor.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

pLASSEs: / have now on
for sale, an excellent article
|Olasses which l offer At the
Et price. j. A. B. RABUN.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

FsT RECEIVED: "A large anli
Plete selection of Hats and
bets Of the latest style.
JACOB STEIN.
I'll "a, ,H5-tf.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

complete assortment Uf fish
II, lines, etc., for sale by
j. AREN'T as't
rcb ~, ,SS-tf.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

IAny CARRIAGES Of the latest
i. and most substantial build,
received and for sale 10y
JACOB STEIN.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

basket Of vegetables Of the
ag' variety, sent by our
lghtfhl lady friend, Mrs. F.
Z, is ample proof that sue la y
xccllcnt garden. Such kind.
il much appreciated.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

York is progress sing rapidly on
addition to Messrs J. Marx &
!. s.urrhuurc. When completed
III add much to the appearance
Sur town.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

Mr.. r. w. Clark, a prominent
citizen and entcrprisiug farmer
from the vicinity ofCaklatid, called
at the ADVOCATE Office on Tues.
day and had the names of five ad.
.litiOnal subscribers enrolled on our
subscription book. for which we
tender him our hearty thanks.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

SII SAY! ChOict Banner
kls ut prices to suit tho times,
hale by, j. \. Is. kABUN.
Sril ~, EFT
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

RAPE MlLK.-A delight
beverage which will not intOxi.
found only Ats. STEMS.
fch q .a5-tf.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

|wEEr CIDER by the glass, gal
or barrel, for sale by
JULIUS AREN'T, Ast.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

1 an. tr4par6d to pct i. motion
any Of tie aborc goods, and .e;yl In.
10 NheRet& des,ve6
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

-FoE ENGINES, Cotton Gins and
machinery Of all kinds; also for
Wagons and Buggics, address
y. =. SMITH
CUAtHITA CITY, La,
June 10, ,s5-tf.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

earnestly solicit . comparison OF pri-
sno 'n'eieet OF anyone to purchase through
under written guarsutes.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

-G1NGHAMs, SEERsUCKERs, and
an endless variety of other Dress
Goods Of all styles, for sale by
JACOB STEIN.
April 81, ,s5.-tr
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24
: LOG AIS: J


H.. t.u,l.rtl thanks to Mrs. Jvseph
,ott, 70: a generous present Ut
Mage and apples.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24
And q full line Of

After two trips to the New Orleans Emo
slticn' for the purpose Of observing tho
ments OF all kinds Of Machinery, have
selected the above as being tho best,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
Groceries.

Meat-sugar. cured hams l0Ic; sugar cured
breakfast bacon 0c; short clear bacon 20
short cleai dry salt &c,
SOC; hall bbls No. ] 30; No. 80, dried
horrings per box l0c cod fish &C.
I.ard-Ilerces Tic; so d cans 73ci 20.b cans
Tic; 10. n cans nc; g. n cans TIC; n cans Sc.
Tea-Imperial +O@GOe: gunpowder boaiOc;
Sugar--Fine powered bba. slo do half bbls
9ci cut loaf sos granulatod standard slci
shoise white' iIGi Louisiana y c. 7aTle,
Rlce--I louisiana VI to sc new.
salt--Coursc IN bags. 25dl i0i hne Ia bags
-: lake, In nat hoop barrels, 2Sbi pockets
soda.-BIcarbona In kegs ua5c: bicarb in
cases 5Ic; lump sal soda In kegs y 42ic, granu-
lated sal soda In 60 Id drums &c.
Molasses-Choice LouiElHna hsd6sc (new
cropl; fair 10 good 35c; core syrup $3.50.
CoHcc-Rio, fair 9sElGc; prime lO1@llej
choice III Ice, I.aguyra l2ic; Java 2Oci Gold
en- Ri9 lsic Pea Berry isASdiS slc,io 40, gass
pints 10 glass quarts IS; RlaeH half ahi. 1905
glass gal. Is glass hex gal. . %.
Wrapping papor-Rag and straw y 70 100;
snuif-Gnrretts COZ. II 25 per case ;s.ok. q %
/ OF. s5; RRlph's 6.oz. ~ "a; l-oz. %; l'oL
90; dental 6.oz. 10 O0i OF. 400.
Canned GOods-Prices per dozen; Pine ap
plcs standard. 81 IS; peaches, standard, bs.i
S5, 8 ms, 95a 30 seconds ? hs, J ~ 3 ms,
1 rs; tomatoes, standard, bs, 0J; seconds,
bs,---; 3 MS. y; green corn ludl Dei green
peas % 6oosegshFiries' n aspSel' iS Ilebt
weight, h -, 0, -; salmon, ! 10;
; i, -; meckerel J n apcsi 0J; sardi8es,
American on easel imported, IL 90 Gaze straw
berries, ? h 90; blackberries 25i green cages
-. eagle condensed milks 70.
soap--2 1914 80 per case,
Barptng--llb standard llloi lib ilc
Ties-Arrow and Delta 90.
Fiour-Iest patents p per 100 ne hhlt-pat
net Is per 100 rs; third grade ~ per 100 nHi
fourth grade 90 per 100 rs.
Corn meal--PeT bushel 9Oc.
Hominy and grlte--Per Dbl 10.
OatmeaI-por half Dbl 3 10
Cracked wheat-Per n Sc.
Creckers-A soda 6ci xxx soda VIC. cream
sle ginger snaps 7ici lemon creams llc.
sundrles--starch &c Candies fUli boxes l1tc
bafves--: quarters Slick cAndyeio lVlcIAncA
10 to l6c; rope 9 basis, do cotton, lfci hefilng
| Imported, 2s per keg. nsisinsl Jay sr ? N.
! elder. orab-anplo, 600; Missouri, 700 NineAM
! n 80 10 &c Concentrated lye 20 70 90 Jugs'
! giazed lie per gal, Crooks. glazed, I've PEI EaE
/ nrjed peaches 20 l0c Indigo iic pHf y;
| 9iacinR sOeaI % dozen. Colemhn'e mustard
| / ss8i 20 dozen. Mace8font, Imported, 100 ~
| American 5bo hoYs iiaekets, two hoOps,, 1 p
| da5en: well buckets % dozen breoms ! 'sA
: ~ dozen, Brilliant oils, bhis, lsel Euplon, &c.
! "a. ID, e-5 cases 20; brilliant 20 ca-eh ieI
! Al. i.ig oaaeR 70. Baking powdcrs' snh'
! iicj y eans2 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
A rnlnnbIo nlsdlonl Trentise.

The edition for 1886 of the sterling med
|a annual, known az Hostetter's al
Bnac, is now ready, and may be obtained,
lee Of cost, of druggists aud general
buntry dealers In all parts of the United
Rates, Mexico, and indeed in every civil
Etd portion of the Western hemisphere.
lhs almanac has been issued regularly
Ethe commencement of every year for
,prone-tifth of century. 1t combines,
sth the soundest practical advice for the
reservation and restoration of health, 4
Pre- amount of interesting and amusing
'sht reading, and the calendar, astro-
'omlcal calculations, chronological items,
H., are prepared with great care, and
Il be found entirely accurate. The
|sue of TIostetter's almanac for 1886 will
IrObably be the largest edition OF u
pedlcal work ever published in any coun-
n The proprietors, Messrs. Hostel
Prs Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt OF a
'Ro.cent stamp, will forward copy by
pail TO any person who cannot procure
'ne In his neighborhood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
Buiiding Material.

Lumber Tough lnmbcf, boxing l9 inches
and under nFst' class NJ 0oj stripping lN3 ~ 70
thick eleafs u aud " y Oaj rough lumber,
Y bO
siding-Rlrst. common white Pine 80 %,
second, DO, ~ 20, ihiTd do. % 90, poplar 70 VI
MI on native nine, q. - %; nhhyc pine, 1,
20 90, native Fongh, 10 90
Dressed Misunderstanding u Inches and nn.
der, % %. DO ihS - 08i scAniing. i0iei or any
common lumber y on boxing Ogcf II iuebee
clAss any Mind ~ %,
Dressed ana Matched Flooring First, class
% 0Ji fernnd ciheE ~ 10.
White Pine Furnishing l.umbor--ll "a aud z
inch wide white pine ~ p1j llngh do w.
Ceiling Headed or plain-~Firet eomino %
white Zine ~ o.. "a DO III ~, % DO ~ poplar
~ ~ 70 ~ ~; pgptsr Is % u ~ %. native
pins 10 CO., % ~ %.
shingles White piae A 300; do shaded A
~, do extra M. ] $50. cypTesa. best, any
braad, 3 O0S do No. Isl DO No. B 70; native
sawed heart %; aapb co.
Pictets-- White Fms, dressed HBd headed,
square o. fist 4 90; yellow Pine DO B. Oi latbs
Lime, Cement. ete.--Ilme, Ausiln, 100 per
anl.. cement, i0nisYille or nosauals, 10 per
DBL Portland, % per bbl. plaster paris New
fork or Michigan, 500 per bbi; plaster hair eae
per bn.
Brics FIRE proof, soper Al.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
LOCAL MARKETS.
orFIon OF rnE oAzNrrE,

bcV " lcol, }
The little squirt OF point or two taken by cot
ton to day can scarcely signify anything, There
mo demand and but little isbcmg brought
IN, but buyers hore are offering as high
as s.SOc for good middling which is higher per.
haps than At any other point In Texas Trade
Ia other lines Is fair considering the period aaJ
prices show but little nuctuatiuu,
The Manufacturers Record has this TO say OF
Texas: nut the crop capacities OF this royal
state are as immense ms her mineral and tim
tar resources. The estimate OF her crop Tor lS5a
hns been made, aud Il takes In the enormous
amount OF 900 bales of cotton, the prudi-
gOus quantity Of 32u00.000 pounds Of wool
showing what vast range OF sheep raising
and culture she hast s0,0o0,000 bushels OF corn
and 4,VO0,0O0 bushels Of wheat the
bread stun Of The world. This Is m
amazing produciivenesa, md Nils the
student Of his connify's capacities VIII pride
at the power pf this regal state Hut this is not
all. Texas grows on her marvellous soi the
vast number o. 3s3 varieties OF grass, and upon
this lavish forage she graSes annually over u,
Ou000J head Of The finest catllo IN tho world
Which are shipped over the civilized portions OF
the earth. She sends meat to the thrifty fam
ers OF New England cheaper than they can
raise it; she olosses the Atlantic ocean
and puts down her tender beef In Lon.
don for the noble opicures Of England Of such
quality that the gre { beef trade ot Texas IN
Britain Is becominga big affair The dainty
bon vivants OF France take Texas mutton with
supply quality Of pork that urappreciatiVe
Germany alone refuses to eat, and the fact has
been deemed OF enough Importance for the
president to cmbody IN his message, With an
eloquent protest against the want 81 reclpr0ci
IS OF theae pork hating Germans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

solids bio; Durham collide &c, Victoria black
SIC; steel River chintE NlC.
Heavy Brown Sheoting-Atlantlc I "a SAC,
Albany A A4-4 &c, Atlantic "A ~ &c. Clifton
.CCC4-i Go; Lawrence LL4t bio; Rutland q
q 4-48lc Glendale A A "a 6lo Enterprise V
~ &c; Belfast u "a 6ic; Rose Valley "a 70;
first Prize "a Gici Argyle "a ole; BuHy Rec
4.4fc.
Wide Brown shoeting- Lowell u. 1897 Pea.
broke 1914 lno; Monadnork 1914 laic, Lancaster
1914 lsc; Peppereu lOi slci Boston 1914 2ici
Lockwood lO422lo
Wide lIlcaohod shccting-g0.i Boston 2ho;
MonadnOrk lnlc, 1914 Lowell iac; 1914 Lock
wood 2ici b'4 QHinnebary DC; % Pembroke
1910,
Colorcd Ducks Moniaup D slo; Boston s.og
lOlc; Everett II ID llci pAtlNeht 1907 l2log
Eagle brown lies Warren mills lite.
Tioklngs-- Amoskeag a q A l2c, Araaapha "A
~. Cornwall u Sic; Whittontou 300 iaci Glen
Riddle 70 Lewiston 3O.inch lie; Ocean blci
Oakdale 9lc
Hickory suipee- Extra stout blue or brown
gici MCchauic, blue, SIC; Jowott city 10, Rock
River, blue aud brown, SGT Eagle, blue dc; I'm.
cAByillo A sli Columbian Sie.
Ginghams- Zephyr &c; Plunket &c! eiaag0w
tancles 70 Glasgow dress styles sle; brighton
Blci Earlston &c; Scotch BoQkfold SCI York
check nc; slattervlllc checks 7lo; Nubisn dress
styles SIC; Argyle staples Slc' Bates lanoies SCI
Lochlomond 10,
Linsoys-Cu Cumberland lie, Calumet 100; Fair
plny lBci Imperial Hes Gonevn lhoi Adriatlo
l2l 6; Bradford 1910; Clifton sc; Windsor SO.
Jeane.-hluyyer Nc Abbottsford llci Tele-
l7ei Imperial lSc; bennington Isle American
zoe; Silver Peak 2hci olapd 2Ici Toxas Doc
skin 2io; Great Southern a2cj Humboldt slci
CanoniCut DocBkin Boo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

~ STATE witnesses Nacessitates n
s.,, ,orement = Discharged from Gus
3dy.
In 70 he Gazette.
,,srm,N, TEX, Dec. 29.--The case
state against willis Adams, charged
,rnrder, was called In the district
!. "a this county this morning. Owing
absence OF important state witness.
~ ease was postponed until In the
.,os al 10 O'Clock, when, no doubt, II
g he faken up and disposed of, as the
.,ss seems anxious Tor a trial. Hon.
n, Clint, county attorney Of Dallas
- Is here 10 assist Ia the prosecu-
snd w. T. Crawford and jerome
t.of Dallas win defend. There are
Z, seventy witnesses In the case.
,ssrley PANEL, who was shot three
nv a railroader by the name of
l'~,rd. Christmas night, is up again,
wounds being very slight. Steward
\ released, the shooting being In self
4nse.
4 n. W. Snow and Miss Belle McCor.
4 both prominent in society circles
4 we're married at the Christian church
tday night.