davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-21

$741.51 $741.51
Sd befdeinige hermit, baB 6er oblse
8eri6t iiber BE bon mir eiilgenommes
men unb b%erausgabten Gelber mdbrenb
Der am 81. Oftob 1885 ens
bet, ri9tig 1T.
gb. Grpb6e,
S6abmeiiter BON Berar gountp.
San Nntonio, ben 10. NObbr. 1885.
STR ri9tig %befunoen in uffenerGourt.
Wm. 96fling, 8orfibenber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-21
Carpets.

ME Snerains, Eapeffrp, BOb4 grufels
sc. llniere Waaren fnb ueu, bic Musz
mohf Der Mlufer mar cine 0ladlide unb
bic Breiie {inb bic bilisRen. Wir lesen
uno ndbeul gorpets, ie nod Wunid IN
{erer @unbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-21

= &ein erfolgrei6eres Mittel fanr
man fih bei a1er 2eberleiben tpani6en,
pie bic betibmten Dr. Mugnf R6-
nig's 6amburger Sropen
Sn allen Npotbefen au baben.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-07-04
Berkeley Springs.
JuLY lst. 1888

~ LILY lbt, 1000.
The stockholders Of the b. S. & r.
r. r. met last Friday and elected a
Board Of Directors, after which the
Directors held meeting and elected
b. E. Deford, President; j L. Ire
80, Secretary; Henry Willard, Treas
urer, and D. z. Wright, General Su-
perintendent. The stockholders
will hold another meeting on the 18th
of this month.
One day last week Boyd Johnson,
son Of John johnson, cut his foot on
. piece Of glass, from which he died
on Sunday last, aged . years, 9
months and s days.
Hon. Beverly Tucker has had his
house painted, and it now presents a
pleasant appearance.
The members Of the U. i. Church
are having their church building
painted.
Officer Cross arrested one Josiah
Butler to-day, for drunkenness, and
in default Of $3.50 he was committed
to Jail. SQUATTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-07-04
ST CLAIR H09rKE,,
MARTlMsBuae. w, VA.

I HAVE reinrni he'd this large and commo-
/ dioas Housf-the lesding Hotel of the
City Par!OF ana 81 he chambers fitted
and furnished Ia trsf-cla,s order All ar
raneements and management orderly and
respectable. Table unexcelled Summer
boarders accommodated Transient travel
Iers made comfortable by home.like atten
ton. Kird aud obliging en- ployees In eve
ry department Bath rooms in the house.
Families or person desiring board respectful
ly referred to Rev Z n Pitt. Hon. II.
Ge.tinger, Dr A @ Hover, Mr. Frank
Thomas and o'her guests, citizens of Mar
tnsburg. P. f. DORSEY,
in Is Proprietor.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-07-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Quotations of the Stock, Produce and Cat
tie Markets, July 1.

New YoRK Money l por cent. Exchange
steady. Governments firm.
Currency skies, III bid; fours, coupon. 1925
bid; fourand-a- halls 1l25s bid
The stock market was irregular at the opening
this morning. Lackawanna showed a decline of
"a in the first price. New DIRK Central was "a and
Union aeifc q lower, while Western Union was
up s, and others smaller fractions. The break
in New York Cent? Il was in part the suit of a
heavy define in the London mar et In the early
dealings there was further decline in the gen.
eral list, W hich in some cases was soon followed,
howe YER, by a reaction, in which prices advanced
from ls to x per cent. above the opening quota
tons Later the advance was checked, and the
market gain became weak. At IL O'Clock the
market is d ull and heavy at fractions above the
opening, but New York Central and Western
Union are we ak and a shade below the opening.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-07-04

cAII1lE-- Choee - oaIsa shipping, $500 9
6l25; co,nnou O. cas-, s22j ~ o; stocLefJ AL
feeders 81 sllg GU iel4ns. s. % IS
!. HO65--sair b good sElJ "a 3 inlx5i pace
in IS D. ~. eeof.s heavy, 81. Is 81 -
. sAEssp sLyis.1ayaS u! sSs.k'; goot ~ choics.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-07-04
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Reported by

EV- a N s q r OS..
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No Sc North Water Street, Philad'a, Pa.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Cheese and all
kinds of Country Produce.
Quick Sales, Good Prices, Prompt Returns
zGF- They have one OF the finest Reirig-
orators ana Storage Rooms in the City.
Price Current, Subject to Market Fluc-
tuations.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. july st, 1885.
ITiGf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-07-04
"A Nice Summer Hat.

TO the young men especially. Taylor's
Mackinaw are universally conceded to be
the best in the United States. You can
find a full line of them this year at GET
FINGER & HOKE'S, and ut just about
the price Of the ordinary goods. Also
com ,plete stock OF ali oshersummer hat:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-07-04

F)E rat .jsss.o y H)aP
son s. CD 3tlce 70 DO suited
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-07-04

FLOUR-Fancy, 5t.,a .J.JJ, family, SAD Dt.5).
WHEAT-No 3 red, y DC; No. :. 9S 81. o.
CONN NO. mlKed, As giS &C; No. White.
OATS So. miysi 81 gl3 90 No. nixsl
3lg3fsc; 40 white, 3h g56 &c.
POak--tam.iy, sll.5J 1li. -; regular, SlOs)
9l0.,5
BACON Shoulders, 1 "A SC; short clear sides,
50 % gs.2.
LARD Kettle 6's lIc
CdEESE-Prims 10 clOice Qaio. E'a9sc; New
GOT., IS 4is. N1tt.l tsrsr.. nc.
POULTRY -t.1 n4assls, S3.JJ g3.-1, prime,
$5,.3g uJ. spr.ls iseeIs 5l2I pi.O0. dusks
81 20 5l; 20 tt1l pc, dozen; 1--we turkeys
&c: dressed, rs BIS
HAY-N5 j thltay SiAo) OH %. No .,
Sl3.JDGl4. %. ril1sl i - 1l2 - wheas AMI
rye straw, So NJ olt straw. s00Gl01
WODL--UaW te ns1un clo1Aa &, Il @llc'
fine merinp, 40 i.c 60 nnpn, /! 9lte: hsece-
washed mel In jag y % e; 43np.ns 81
Csc: burr a "a CO.'S, 9:lc, tab wasaet - 52fcs
puliei, ~ lie
CATTLE -3J3l e. eA,ics butchers. $50 Di1i.
far, SO. D 4l.2l. eoallnoL - % 9i.0l. stoskess
an feeders, $3.50 8. yeArlinss and cAly IS,
81. 10 -
HOGS Selected h8tchars $3.50 q 20; fair to
80 a paeaIng Do "a, ID; IA TO good 1t, Si5j
"a conan ~ - 81: caIs ). ) Oh
SHEEP Is arn3a tD fir, 81 80 Oh p: good to
choice, $50 - y, nrsl. lamos, 5i0) J47j.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-07-04
TIME SALES.
4 Chance for Moderate C0pitaZ
and Earnest Workers

n Chance for Moderate C0pit0Z
nnd Earnest Workers
HAVE FOR SALE as Attorn,y and as
J. owner, one farm of 24l acres. part lime
stone, and all productive land large house,
outbuildings, frnit and never falling spring;
200 acres tlllable; five miles from to VA, and
convenientto churches. schools and mills
Also, one farm, productive slate land, and
in God state Of cultivation, l6 acres f We
miles from town good bGiidin, 5 and plen
" OF fruit
Also 35 acres choice land, wo nile from
town, no improvements--plenty Of land and
choice location for truck farm
These properties vii esold on long tine,
Only requiring moaerate cash payment and
len upoa property 'or deferred payments
For terms cal or or address
j NELSON WlSNER,
ia II Attorney
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-07-04
COAL AND WOOD OFFICE
ANc
Flour and Feed Store
30. 81 Que ", slaleyls BIoekl

W VI WV M N1RtICl o 1ibNhsTF
u
f17EE undersighed respectfully informs tie
= citizens OF Martinsburg and Berkeley
county that be has opened Coal and Wood
Office and Flour and Feed Sore at es Queen
Street, where all orders Amy line will re-
ceive prompt attention, have pat in a pair
of Fairbanks new scales and all coal sold by
me will be weighed and full weight guar
anteed Piedmont, and Cumberland run of
mine, Fine and Lump Coal; also best quail
ty Nut and Egg anthracite coal always on
hand
Fari lers having Corn, Oats and Hay to sell
are solicited to see me before selling. Thank
ing the public for the liberal patronage ex-
tended me, and soliciting your further fayors,
am respectfully yours, arn ~.
jy24-iy. j. w ROE EXITS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-07-04
Baltimore Lire Stock Market.
RECEIPTS FOR THE wEEk


Prices ranged on Beeyes, very best 81
70 6;Medium to first, "A to 52l Most sales
from AZ TO ga cts per 1b. Sheep 2L@4
cts: Lambs SOC cts. Hogs sac cts.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-07-04
TO AGENTS.
LARGE PROFITS.
FfRt Small Capital Required.

GILL on P G. HUNTER, who has open.
ed photograph coping house in connee.
ton with photography where you can
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-07-04

SUGAR GsflnS, e. anon. AZ 1iisc centri-
fusa. wltS q oG wnite, t. . 9i1sc, caoies
- AoLAas4s -tjo3a i,ir, II pee; prime, Is 933,;
COMMON y
COTTON Mldaaps lplands, lOSe
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-07-04

wHEAT--No wA..e, ya1s gsLoo; No. 9 red,
SlOl LIZ
corn Mixed western, so955c; futures, $50
GA a.
OAfr5-Nestsr 4. 81 btsc.
CATTLE s4 1915 per 100 los live weight
HotS- IA 5 .i.n5 per 100 lbs.
SHIP 1905 " ,sr l0) lbs. liy. weight.
COTTON 4us6 Milling upllat3"lj 50 do
o leans, 10 90, F3tlrs, DUH Jule - sos, July,
10 .4e. August Nd 43e Sep.enb.r, ID 2)j; 0 ITO
beg 9g4c; Novaalasf tsst. December, y SIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
LONGVIEw.
The Talk Pro and Con as to Who Shall
Be Postmaster.


LoNavIEw, TEX, June l6. - As
noted in Mondays special, the recon-.
mendation of County Judge ]. II. Kill
gore for postmaster does not satisfy
a large number of our people-net
that Mr.. Kilgore is disliked as a man,
or lacks in honesty, intelligence or
sobriety, for he is not wanting in all
these. but the surroundings accom-
paning his recommendation by Con-
gresham Jones are thought to be, by
those who are opposing his appoint-
ment, not above suspicion: that his
recommendation is TO assist In the
future unfolding by Mr.. Jones OF his
present position, iuasmuch as the
Free State of VanZandtn IL supposed
TO be willing to do what her honored
son, Hon. y. b. Kilgore, asks of her.
ana, by putting aside OF his eonRres-
sional aspirations and looking for his
advancement and honor In the state
thus leave Mr.. Jones strong oppo.
nent less in the next congressional
convention, At the same time gaining
the advocacy OF Mr. Kilgore by usinS
congressional influence in favor of his
brother, our honorable county Judge.
for postmaster,
Another reason why those who on.
pose his recommendation do not like
II, is because the lawyers here. as =
body, urged Mr.. Kilgore's recommend.
alton. In direct opposition 10 part
OF the legal fraternity, Mr.. Kllsore
was placed In his position by the citi.
liens, who, thus acknowledging their
belief in his fitness to thoroughly LOOK
after theaffairs OF the country, also
showed their sympathy for him
IN his physical inability 10 perform any
labor requiring much physical effort.
he being unable TO walk, and only
moving from place to place by means
OF roller chair. Now, these men who
opposed his election 10 the Office OF
county Judge are holding out 10 him
their influence to obtain the postoffioe
with one hand, while with the other
they are pulling him from his official
position, At the same time saving:
I'VE don't care whether he gets the
plstofiiee or not, so We get him TO re-
sign his present Officer
Another reason why they OBJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
NIINEOLA.
A Negro Murderously Assaulted by a
Colored Brother.


MINEoLA, TEX, June 16.-A foul
and brutal murder was committed here
to-day at / O'Clock p. III. Guy Des-
moines, an inofensive and quiet me-
gro employed in Landlord & Cog
burns livery stable, was stabbed to
death by Charles Jones, sawmill
hand. Jones has long been considered
very desperate character, having
given officers trouble at various occa-
sions. He committed this deed with
out the least provocation, Marshal
Cogburn In trying to prevent the as
sault was himself severely cut in the
hand by Jones. He arrested him and
turned him over to Deputy Sheriff B.
+. Pegues, who locked him up in the
calaboose.
LATER DIR. Patter, who is in at
tendance on the negro, says he may
recover. He was In almost
a dying condition when the
doctor reached him, but re-
vived under his treatment. He is se-
verely stabbed in several places, one
through the left lung, one through the
throat, one through the nose and
mouth and one laying his left arm
wide open. Sheriff Pegues has q strong
guard to prevent possible lynching.
The excitement in town is intense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
WACO.
New Wheat Selling for Eighty-Fiye
Cents-Big Wool Receipts.

special.
WACO. TEX, June l6.--One carload
of new wheat has been shipped from
Waco to st. Louis, but the first lot
offered to local buyers WINS received to-
day. 1t was Mediterranean and
brought eighty-five cents per bushel.
The Waco Liquor Dealers associa-
ton will hold meeting at an early
date to consider the question Of local
option. Many liquor dealers say they
believe local option will carry IL sub
mitted TO q vote OF the whole county.
The anniversary exercises Of the sew
eral literary societies OF Waco univer-
slty took place tonight, with very
large attendance.
Receipts for wool are now fully over
1000, 900 pounds, and buyers say from
$50, 900 to 500 600 pounds will he re-
ceived yet.
Rain is beginning to be needed on
the farms In this county. For two
days and tonight the indications are
promising for o shower.
Senator Coke and other Brazos bot
tom cotton planters are investigating
the merits of the levee system as
means OF protection from future floods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
COLORADO.
Rapidly Securing the Concho Trade
Church Notes.
speoial


COLORADO, TEX, June l6.--Last
evening five freighting outfits from
San Angelo rolled into our city for the
purpose OF hauling goods to San An
gelo for merchants there. Each out
tit has five Or six teams, and will carry
about i've tons each Of goods. The
roads are now excellent between here
and San Angelo, having been graded
and the toughest streams bridged.
Consequently, Colorado Is rapidly pro.
curing the principal part Of the Conoho
trade.
A large portion of Tom Green coun.
~ wool was brought 10 Colorado mar
ket this year, thus extending Colo.
RADIOS tributary country.
Rev, Mr.. Whitteley, the minister
who was TO have preached In the Rap.
list church Sunday aud to assume
charge of the Baptist flock, failed 10
reach here. The Baptists have been
without regular minister for nearly a
year, and II Ia with great Joy they wei.
come their good shepherd. Mr..
Whitley ~ q pleasant speaker and a
most excellent man.
The late hail-storm proved very de-
structive to all growing crops and
fruits.
DIR. Tolar ia trying TO revive loyalty
enough To induce and insure a success
full barbecue on the ith OF July. The
cattlemen generally are very busy and
win scarcely finish the round.ups, etc.
by the 18th. We trust the doctor will
be successful In his effort.
County Attorney Lucas had all OF
our merchants and saloon men notl-
He'd that he was going TO enforce the
Sunday law. Accordingly, nearly
every place was closed Vp Sunday, and
the city was very quietly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
WEATHERFORD.
A Public Horse.Whipping = James
Lee Buried.
Special.


WEATHERFoRD, TEX, June &c.
]. b. Thompkins, an old settler in this
county, familiarity known as Uncle
Johnnie Thompkins, was horse
whipped on North Main street to-day
about half-past four o'clock by j. ].
Lytle. Lyle was arrested and gave
bond TO answer to the charge of an ag-
gravated assault.
James Lee, who was killed by James
Milliken, was buried this morning by
the Masonic fraternity. Quite con-
course of people followed his re-
mains to their last resting-place
Your reporter visited Mr.. Milliken 10
the Jail this morning, and in answer
to a inquiry he said that he was very
comfortable, and further said he was
willing to stay in jail until such
time as he could be vindicated or re-
leased from custody according to law.
MIR. Hugh Harcourt of Galveston, Is
visiting his parents In the city. He Ia
"A son OF Judge j. Il. Harcourt of the
firm of Harcourt n Ball.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
OUT IN A STORM.
The Experience of an Iowa Family in
Cyclone and Hail Storm.

The Experience OF an Iowa Family In
aCyclone and Hail-storm.
MASON CITY, Iowa, June 16.--The
house and barns of Matthew Reddy,
living several miles from here in the
country, were carried away in a storm
Sunday night and the family had a
fearful experience. There are
hardly boards enough left
about the homestead to build fire.
Not bit of the furniture nor stitch
of the clothing can be found, The
wreck is complete. Reddy himself
was hurled into the field when the
house went to pieces. Reddy was left
in sitting position on the ground.
On looking around he saw by flash
or lightning his brother stretched dead
some yards away. He picked him up
and carried him into an underground
milk-house. He then commemorative
search for his wife and found her in
her night clothes some ten rods
from the house in a corn field.
She was also carried to the milk-house.
He next looked for his five-year-old
boy, searching by the light of the cleo
trio flashes, and at last he discovered
the infant thirty rods from where the
house had stood. The boy was almost
driven iut) the mud. When all were
gathered into the milk-house their in
juries were discovered to be severe.
The mother and child will hardly live.
The brother had both ears split, his
head gashed and his shoulder cut and
bruised. The wife had three gashes on
her forehead, one on her nose and
was cut on the back and injured inter-
nally. All three were beaten black
and blue all over their bodies by the
hail,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
BONHANI.
A Disconnected Husband Attempts
Suicide-A Kentucky Treat.
Special.

BoNHAM, TEX, June 16.-Robert
Terry, Jr., arrived here on the passen-
ger train this evening and called on
his wife, from whom he had been sep.
arated for year, and asked her if she
would live with him. She told him
no. He proceeded to Peeler's drug
store and invested twenty-five cents in
morphine, which he took. DIR. Dab.
ney was called and gave him emetics,
which thoroughly vomited him, after
which the doctor had him constantly
walked about to remove the morphine
effects. Tonight 1t is not known
what the result will be, so the doctor
informs your correspondent.
ii. Il. Phillips of LoDgview juno
ton, La, has superseded Wilbur
Braggans as agent of the Texas & Pa
citic at this place.
Rev. Il. A. Cowan commenced a re-
vival meeting at the Cumberland Pres
oyterian church In our city last night.
The machine shops of the Texas d
Pacific railroad at Texsrkana have
been moved here, as indicated a few
days ago. "
Grace q Coz furniture factory here
has lately turned out quite lot of
bois dare sleeve-buttons.
The tree on which the Dyer brothers
were hung was visited so much that
Mr.. Fisher had 1t cut down. The said
tree, which is bois dare, is to be con.
verified into walking. sticks.
Ihe mother of Cy johnson, the
wlde-awake circulator ofTHE GAZETTE
mere, we are sorry to say is now par
tislIy paralyzed, though her MANY
friends here earnestly hope for her
speedy recovery.
The old frame business houses ON the
west side have all been moved away
and the new bricks begin to loom up
In their places.
The Review stated last week that
some OF our citizens were raising a
subscription to put sidewalk down
IN 'front.' of Col. Beams property. TIA
iact, 1t seems curious, when taken
into consideration that the colonel il
the owner of some forty thousand
acres OF good Texas land.
James Cohen, the photograph artist
moved from here to Sherman Last
week. The brass band here will miss
Jim. He was leader.
Prof. Pritchett, formerly of SAVOY
mas made an engagement with the
board OF directors OF Fannin college To
DE nrst assistant at the commence.
ment OF the session in September, and
Prof.: Clinton, formerly first assistant
M ABOVE college, takes position in
Masonic Female college, to commence
in September. eA'o'
me patent washing-machine, gate
ana cnitivator men infest our eitv.
Mhile the web worm continues to eat
the cotton In the rural districts.
1. was rather funny but true. Here
three fellows bargained Jointly and
severaliy to set up the ice-cream In
each other. They took the first that
evening and 1t is to be continued the
Two coming Saturdays. A Kentucky
treat, 1t is called.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17

pose Mr.. Kilgore's appointment
because they think he is physically
incapaeitated from attending TO the
duties OF the office.
A petition unanimously signed by
many OF our leading citizens In favor
of Mr.. Wyatt Bass for postmaster, thus
leaving but two applicants for the po-
sition, will be sent to Washington to-
morrow, accompanied on its way by
another in favor OF Judge kilgore,
signed by as strong men as the trst.
Whether the above in relation to Con-
gresham Jones, or that In relation to
the action OF some of the legal gentle
men, be true or false, these things are
public talk and we give them hoping
that, whoever may receive the appoint
ment, unfriendly feelings may be al
layed, and the appointee enter upon
his duties with the best wishes OF sll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
THREE ON A LIMB.
A Triple Lynchlng of Horse Thieves
in the Territory.


GAINESVILLE, TEX, June 10 On
Thursday evening last, the 18th inst,
about sixty-fiye miles northwest of
here, in the Indian Territory, party
Of citizens struck trail and finally
captured three horse-thieves,
whom they strung up. One
man named Morgan, aged
about thirty-five years, another named
Williamson, aged thirty, and boy
named Moon, aged eighteen years,
were pulled up on one limb of tree,
and afterwards cut down and put In q
hole together. Before hanging the
boy consultation was had rs to what
should be done with him, but
1t was decided rs there
was extreme danger of
his becoming desperate character,
that 1t was best to send him off with
the rest. On Friday night the party
was still in search of other thieves,
about dozen of whom are known to
compose the gang. The men deter
mined to follow until the work was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
JACKSONVILLE.
A Bank Wanted Fine Crop Pros
poets.
special.


JACKSONVILLE, Ten June l6.-At
a called meeting of the Jacksonville
board oftrade to-day the following was
passed and signed by twenty-five
business men:
Whereas, the rapid growth of our
town and the increase of mercantile
business necessitates the establish
ment of q banking business in our
town, therefore, we, the business men
and. board of trade of Jacksonville,
promise our mutual encouragement to
any responsible and well recommended
person who will engage in the bank
ing business here with q capital suf-
ficient to handle the business OF the
town, and we will aid any such person
80 far as we can by depositing and
other business relations such as are
generally transacted between mer-
chants and banks.
II. l.. DOUGLASS, president.
II III. Collier, secretary
District court convened at Rusk
yesterday Judge Hobby.is presiding,
as Judge Perkins is disqualified in the
case now on trial.
The prospects for good crops were
never better than at the present time.
We are beginning to need rain, though
nothing is suffering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
HONEY GROVE.
special.

SpeCIAI,
HONEY GROVE, TEX, June lG The
revival at the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian church closed Sunday night.
There were about sixty professions.
There were many interested unsaved
persons who were not converted. II
Is hoped many Of them will not cease
their seeking until they are converted.
Rev. Mr.. Cowau bore with him when
he left here the affections OF MANY of
our citizens. He went to Bonham 10
begin series OF meetings In that place,
The prayers of this people went with
him.
Rev. S, b, Campbell, ID D., Of Rose
Hill. Va, filed the pulpit In the Pres
byterian church Sunday.