davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18
FINAL EMIT

NOTICE 10 hereby given to all persons inter +.
deceased, that the undersigned, executors.
Will apply to make q final settlement of SD
estate, at the May term, 1855. of the Pro-
pate court Of Lafayette county, Missouri. to be
begun and held at the Probate court room, In
the city OF Lexington, on the second Monday
in May, l5o6.
ELIZABETH AHRENS,
ED. W. II. AHRENS,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18

lis acres. Secs. / and 81, t. 30 and-oi, r. p.
rich ana beautiful land; all in cuitlvationi
frame dwelling. D rcoms; running water
800 fruit trees; price 96, coo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18
A BOYS V

A boys idea of heaven is 3 place that
knocks earth higher than a kite.
THE COOK.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18

SEQ Acr, . II, .;ttc, ounty, Secs. 6, 7 and q, r,
Al. X -. Ne", y all under wire fence with
ce',-i i"'a.a; o'I acres now In wheat, and
balance il: ,ul'.' .tion and nrass; good com.
iV:lE1tc arw G"Flling and barn. This is
rio. i'r'!rir ,.lau 10 miles northwest OF but
itr GuG NvfY'i,sifaYi- Price $l4, 600.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18
Market.

The palace a cook must struggle
manfully TO buffet the waves O ftrouble.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18
FINAL

NOIICE Is hereby given to all persons inter-
~ ested in the estate OF Elias Corder, deceased.
NAT the Undersigned, administrator, will apply
70 make q nnal settlement of said estate AZ
me May term, 1885, of the Probate court OF
h haILaseu1 county. Missouri, to be begun and
neiq az the Probate court room, in the civ
o. Lexington, on the second Monday in NAV
1850, JOHN NJ. LIVENGOOD.
"CuSotO Adninistrator
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18

at 500 TO insure a msre In fosl. Money due as
soon ss fact is ascertained, OF before mare 10
parted with.
DESCRIPTIONS AND PNDIGRKE-kING RAVEN
10 q beautiful black, l5a& hands high, i wears
old, with perfection Of form and temper, with
Rowing name and tail, goes all the galts, gen.
tie in harness; trots and PAGES very fast; one Of
the best running walkers ever brought to Mis-
souri,. He was purchased last spring IN Ken
lucky by Capt. Todhuuter. at a very high price.
He was literally patrOniZed last season and AL
mlred by all who saw him. With no prepara-
ton he took the premium last fall at Higgins
vile over all the aged stations. He was sired
by the premium saddle stallion Jewel, son of
Washington His dam Is by the
noted Capt. Walker, the fastest double gated
horse, trot and pace. ever brought to Kentucky,
and has sired the dams OF some of the most
noted horses In America, viz: The sensational
trotter OF last year, winning every free for all
race, Harry Wilks, record, 2:15; General Gar
field, record 2:2i; Little Miss, 2:26; Ashland
Nate, 2:29. and quarter-dam of MIR. Bonner's
Mnjolica. 2:17 and others. Thus it will be seen
that our trotting breeders will not 20 amiss in
patronlZing King Raven with their trotling
mares.
Grass furnished free to mares from q distance.
Care taken to prevent accidents, but no respon-
sibilIty assumed should any occur.
mchlA'S WILSON 6 EGGLESTON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18
FINAL

NOTICE. Is hereby given to all persons inter.
~ ested In the estate of Lew Fox, deceased.
VIII annexed. will apply to make a final settle
ment OF SAID estate, at the May term, 1886. Of the
frobate court OF Lafayette county, Missouri.
room, In the city Of Lexington. on the second
mch2St5 on
Administrator with fha ~ m .nno~ri
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18
DRIED APPLES! '!

WILL buy all the Dried Apples In Lafayette
County, slther for cash or in exchange for
Dry Goods, Groceries, Glassware, Queen ware,
BATS, Caps. Boots, Shoes, Notions. &c. BY
arrangements Just made we can pay the highest
msrke, price tor them,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18

2-Htory brick dwelling. on Third streets; 4 rooms
Fad n"i! aud one-atory irtiiie ell, : ROBINS;
on lot IL, bloch 81; 81 $50.
One-.Ed-:. haii strry frame dwelling. on lots
50 anu sl, Dad Iowa; ul-ret; very low. ~oooi
GOOD Lru!t aid water, Az Ane location.
J.: story frame dwelling, en- lots and 5,
block -, i rooms and cellar; all IL good
condition; $50
l story frame 80 ell,ng; / rooms, IN good cohdI-
uOn; los l anu :, block /, DAVIS addition;
. frame dwellings,. ON Riisewny street; each
has 1 rooms l4N2s. Price 800 tnd sioo.
/ story New iIalne dwelling, lot 40. Old
Town; rely Geslraolei $500.
IL story frame dwelling, lot !, bicck 3. Nc
Ghfk'G a!G 1 rooms and basement; e451.
Elegant two-=,orY brick dwelling. on Third
street-the Cnad"!ck mILs!Jn-u rooms;
$1,000.
z story frame dwelling, lots : and 5, block o.,
Third street; 9 rooms and basement; III good
condition; Sl,5u0.
: story lraIne dwelling; lots and part t, block
-; i've rooms; beautiful location; 81 too.
2 story brick dwelling lots ami 3, block -.
First addition 10 Lexington; { room za5.
water, IRON fence, stable; very desirable
location anu properly; -. 40.
= story bIick dwelling, on erlnkln street; lot
halls; $3.50.
l Il story frame dwell NJ; . Iuo!n-, Drick ba.e
nleuti on lots l and ~, biloxi -, all IN NICE
order. 81, 500.
/ story frame dwelling, with : ruU!I-; yDyu Gel
lar, stable aud lruit; lots . .Ii !, otu.h /
east part ui south slIset; II 100.
4 lots encloeeI, fruit. sH.dr and Sra-s; mort.
hall block 1; S6UO-vcry cheap
) lots enclosed; shade and srass, ), t ana :
block 4; cheap; 800.
) lots ON south stree ronerOy's add; $50
each. 3 lots fronting south oi the above,
SIG each-
5 choice lots in romeroy's add VIII be sold
low. fronting on Avenue street, leading
10 cemetery.
/ story frame dwelling Ia romeIOy'7 add. 1
room5i water and stable. 500
= story brick dwelll-g, corner south street anu
Independence rC@4; . rooms; beautiiul ioci-
ton, s., 900.
i small houses, IN various paris pftOwn, from
$500 to 500
Large, handsome brck and lsa:ne residence.
with ! rooms, hri! aud pUrrn"s; it l~tJA2OO;
tress, grus5, water. Stable; beautiful anu
desirable place; situated III Bro |navllLe, on
street leading 10 the op.Insa. offered very
lows, QUO.
Besides these We have gate y number OF sn
also many UninVroyeG Town Lot scattered in
Low Prices.
The above list embraces y AFART Oh
which We have tor sale. TEese Will give Il gene
time TO time. We advise all who want to bay To
plat OF the lands, and when we think You are IN c
convey Act anG show You the lands until YOU arr
All who have Real Estate TO sell should pl.r
eyes OF buyers, who come ainIGs. un,iy to our OH
Houses Rented, Taxes Paid, Property Of nc
e.. =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18
maj

NOTICE 10 hereby given to all persons inter.
~ ested In the estate of Francois Phjllipns
deceased, that the undersigned, administrator
wiz apply to make a final settlement of said
estate at the May term, 1855. OF the Pro-
pare court OF Lafayette county, Missouri, to be
Degun and held at the Probate court room. in
me city Of Lexington, Mo-, on the second
Monday in May. 1855. N
JOHN Phillips,
AlCLGSID AIrnIni.inntA
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18
DISSOLUTION NOT,Cr

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the arm ,s
~ frieor " Hoike IN the dry goods and gro
Gerry business IS this day dissolved by mutual
consent. MIR. Prleor retiring and Mr.. Holke
continuing the business under his name. All
debts due the late firm will be collected. and ali
outstanding debts will be paid by MIR. Hoike.
CHARLES II. RIEOR
apr4S" WILLIAM Ii. HOLKE.
Napoleon, Mo ADriI I.t lisa,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18
FINAL

NoIlCE is hereby given 10 all persons inter-
~ ested in the estate OF Lucien is. Wright DE-.
VIII apply to make a final settlement of
ssld estate at the May term. 1875. OF the
trGoste court OF Lafayette county, Missouri,
room, Ia the city Of Lexington, ON the second
Monday In May, 1885
WALTER 8. WRIGHT,
WCOkSto Administrtr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18

IO5 acres, See. IS, T. 40, Il Is; G3 IN cultivation;
40 timber; good, rich land; good dwelling;
rooms; fences out oil order and therefore
is offered cheap, So $50.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18

20 acres, Sec. %. I. ~, X. %; all in civilizations
good heLg. and rail iences, Frame dwell
ling, rooms; barn; good lruit; well loca-
ted. Price s.. 900.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18
p. II. CHAMBERS,
A. w. Mister,
RnpEpr Ta~np

10 c4Pffc 1000.
And the following committee was
to attend the final examina-
tons; viz: Revs. j. NJ. Clancy, j.
Barbee, A. w. Nesbit and S. T.
Ruffner.
DELEGATES TO THE ASSEMBLY,.
Rev. A. w. Mister and Elder Rufus
Young were elected principal com
missioners to the assembly, and Rev
a. w. Nesbit and Elder j. B. White
alternates.
Presbytery adjourned to meet at La
mar, Sept II, 1885, at Z 80 p. m.
s e.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18

3l5 Acres, Sec. -, T. 81, X. 2G, th.ee and hall
miles east vi Lexington, on Dover I adj
All under fence and In cut walton and grass;
two-story brick dwelling; y rooms; large
barn; SoOu out buildings; 500 young fruit
trees and large orchard of OH trees; very
slightly, well located and choice farm. Price
$50 per acre.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-18

$40 acres, Secs. - and 81, L. -, X. %; all under
fence and IN cultivation and grass; rich land
good young orchard, running water and
springs; frame dwelling, ! rooms; , log
barns; price $40 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

WANTED TO HIRE OR PURCH ASIA
w good horse 10 use In delivery wagon.
Apply at corner Fourteenth aud Main.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

WITHOUT entering into the merits or
demerits Of Senator Pfeuner's bill, THE
GAZETTE would like to know why
all this bumcombe and cheap eder-
vescence among the university stu
dents ," Are these young gentlemen
running tho state? Do they forget
that they are only pensioners on the
superAbundhnt bounty Of Texas for the
privilege Of attending the university /?
They are a pretty set to burn anybody
In efflgv. surely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

nothing so entirely predOminates
throughout these Investigations IS a
quick sympathy for the faithless
agents and worthless employees Of the
public, or the plundering leeches that
contract TO do public work. Wherever
a public Institution is to be admins
tered, or public Improvements are to
be contracted form short, wherever
the public revenues are to be ex-
pended, there the ancient prophecy is
verified, that, where the carcass Is,
there viii the esgles be gathered to-
gather.n One would almost imagine
that the prophets eye had in view the
followers Of the American eagle, so GER
tainly do our public servants follow
the cohesive power Of public plum
der In truth, this tendency TO
'stand inn with and exenerate the
public ofiender-not, Of course,
without advantage to the
investigator in some way-has
become go notorious that the fret
thing public tIansgressor does when
mis- tricks or rascslity 10 limited at, is
10 "demand y committee OF investiga-
ton" From the cheeky" tramp to
the Legislative or judicial tool Of cor
porations; from the theft Of a side of
bacon, or . email municipal Job"
to congressional Gland grab or the
traffic OF cabinet officer in South
American diplomacy and guano de-
pohits "a la Jim Blaine; the investi-
cation committee room is the arena
of compromise, conspiracy and cor
ruption, where public interests are
bartered for private gain, or
where the keen-witted bragg
CART and covert eeoundrel
cajoles and coniounds the unsophisti-
Gated and upright member. There is
no quality so rare aud none so essen
tial to the public welfare, therefore, in
a presiding officer, whether municipal
or legislative, as an innate perception
Of the proper qualities in committee
-ANAf NASCPb tAAo lhlb NuhllAJ ~ ul-
swerving integrity. Weakness is as
fatal almost as unHcrupulousness, except
that 1t does no. originate villainy, and
in many cases inexperience is weak.
Noes. We shall watch the reports and
recommendation OF the Investigations
ordered at ARstin with interest. Let
us hone the action Of the various COM
mittees will besuch that public Offend
ers and unfaithful stewards of the peo-
pie may be brought TO speedy con-
demnation and removal, and the peo-
pie rejoice that, at least in the grand
young empire, 1t may be shown that
investigations do investigate, and that
fearlessly and faithfully. Far greater
good will thus come to the common.
wealth than by the craze for hunting
small game in the way of petty and
parsimonious "retrenchmentu by abol-
ishing useful though perhaps not ab-
sOlutely essential state offices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

nearly 20 per cent. Of the Democratic
strength in the Union. lift be urged
that doubtful" states might be
broughk,into the Democratic column
by means Of cabinet places, can 1t not be
replied that the president has good
cause 70 consider Connecticut, Indiana
and NeS York 90 doubtful as any of
the states that voted for Blaine, and
that he may consider it sound policy
to conserve what was won in 1884 be-
fore seeking new conquests, and seek
to bind these three states by cabinet
appointments yet closer to the Demoo-
rscy? Even should each OF the four
Northern Democratic states secure a
cabinet place, there would still be left
three for the South, or two less than
this section would seem to be fairly en-
titled TO.
THE GAZETTE will be glad to see
the day when "the South is regarded
as is "the Vest or "the NORTH or
"the Eastn-simply as a geographical
section Of the Union, and not-as po-
litical entity or partisan solidarity.
This contamination most 'devoutly
to be wished would be potent
for good to all the states hitherto
joined in Southern solidity. With the
triumph Of Democracy and the conse-
quent impotency Of Rsdicslism to
vent It's eternal hate, "the SOUTH be-
comes not only geographical and tax
paying, but an equal political compO-
nent with "the North, (" "the East"
and "the West" Of the Union and OF
the government. There are no longer
vital interests and grave local respon-
sibilities devolving peculiarly upon
Southern" states, and demanding OF
them political solidity in order the
more eflectually TO confront a
common foe. THE South,n like 1.-THE
North" has now only the memory OF
common service In the great war be-
tween the states as n cause for partisan
solidity, and 1t would seem political
wisdom as well as political justice to
treat "the South" exactly as "the
North" is treated, and, in this equable
consideration OF all sections, destroy
that sectionalism in Southern" De
mocrAcy promoted in the past by the
sectionalism OF Northern" Radical.
ism.
If this is not the outcome, THE GA.
zETTE would not be surprised were il
TO transpire that a different course was
adopted with the consent, if not at
the suggestion, of Southern statesmen
themselves, with motives the noblest
and most patriotic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
Cabinet GOssip.o


The Albany kilograms printed in
The GAZETTE Friday, and purporting
TO express ".he fixed Intention of Mr..
Cleveland, are doubtless without au-
thority, as the president-eleet has
justified the country's choice OF chief
magistrate by his wise and iudicious
coune both during and since the cam
paign. But while The GAZETTE
places no reliance in this or any OF the
thousand and one rumors concerning
the formation of President Cleve-
lands cabinet, II is firmly of the
opinion that "the South" is fairly en-
titled to the three members which
the Albany kilograms say the presi-
dent Intends to appoint from this sec
ton. The Democratic party will be
responsible to the country for the adj
ministration OF affairs, and uthe
South" will be mainly held responsible
for the acts OF the Democracy. Itisa
Northumberland fact that " The South,
is on trial" and all men know why
such is the case. In view OF
the undeniablo political sltua.
ton, 1t would be most unjust
to 1.-THE South" to exclude IT, In whole
or In part, from that representation in
the cabinet to which It Is entitled by
reason of It's Democratic strength, and
such exclusion would not only be a
far more glaring recognition of the
South" than II would be to name three
cabinet officers from this section, but
an implied admission of the truth OF
Blaine's charge that the South could
not be trusted in the administration of
national affairs.
The GAZETTE thinks the Democrat
10 party, as well as the country. has
ample reason to repose confidence In
President Cleveland's wisdom, and 10
believe that he win seek to strengthen
his party and to signallze his admins.
tratlon as the Era OF Restoration, when
the sections were once again fully and
thoroughly united In national purpose
hope and privileges. 1t viii not be for.
gotten that the Northern Democrats
also have been subjected to political
osiTaoism and to utilization bv
Radicalism, and the president cannot
lose sight OF the just claims OF the
Northern wing of his party; but the
opinion seems to be Justified that Mr..
Cleveland win consult the present and
future rather than the past In his pub
Ito actions, and It is with this view OF
bis Intentions that justice, policy and
wisdom seem TO demand Of the Demo.
cratic president the fullest recognition
OF THE SOUTH compatible With an
equitable distribution OF cabinet places
among Democratic states and the
recognition Of the Democracy Of the
North, In the election twenty states
gave Mr. Cleveland 2ls electoral votes;
OF these sixteen are known Us South
ern" states and have l5S yotts, or very
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
Nav Make a Govepor.


The Austin St. te3man may be build.
ing differently from what it intends
by unwarranted attacks on Comptroller
Swain and his department. Without
disparagement OF any state office,
Comptroller Swain has not only dis
charged his duties well, but with ex-
ceptionsl satisfaction to the public.
His figures have never been detected
In lie yet, and It is but natural that
q public servant who has attracted
especial commentator Of his discharge
Of duty should himself attract alton
ton for yet higher place
in the public service. As an
advocate Of the female clerk
bill, THE GAZETTE regrets that the
Statesman should iDjure the cause IL
seeks to serve, by unwarranted attacks
on one who stands so high in the esti-
nation OF the people, and 30 promi-
nent in the politics OF the state; and
II 1t Is not careful, the attacks Of the
Austin paper may help 10 do what the
Statesman evidently does not want
done. And, really, THE GAZETTE
sees no reason why the people should
mourn, and has no evidence that they
would bo at all sorry should the
Statesman's cause prove boomerang,
and boom Comptroller Swain for gov.
ernOr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
POker-Playing Legislators.

Hon. ]. W. Browning facetlouslv
compares the action Of the senate. on
the woman's rights bill, TO a game Of
poker. He says that body In ffst pass.
ing the measure, INDUCED In a game
OF bluff" The house, realizing the
iact went one better,n whereunon
the members Of the upper chamber
laid down their hands,i and called
quits. This is about the sizs Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

-, N44utPeuuent.
we notice that the Fort Worth GA.
zEl'rE has again changed hands hav.
ing been purchased the other dav nv
Seo; Is, Loving. Messrs Malone and
Ford still retain their positions on The
paper, which comes out as usual
resolving round on its own Axletres
once every twenty.four hours. subject
SSnly 70 the constitution OF the Tinted
S5s .ai, and yet, SO heretofore, the hest
uAily paper in North Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

Col. +. L. DOHoNEY is nothing II
not persistent. He has issued cir
culAr addressed to the legislature call
ing attention to the fact that large
number Of citizens Of Texas desire 20
have the opportunity accorded them
Of voting on a prohibition amend
ment. PlucE and energy win accom-
plish almost anything, or, as the
Sweet Singer OF Michigan would say,
''labor omnia vincet."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
Wants tho PARTICULAR,

na Ing Sommercisl-Gaaette Of Cincin.
i hsei nas autographed for full partieu-
s Sas o. the colored jury case In Justice
; 8, court, aud will no doubt use
~ az an Illustration Ofthe kind OF treat
a nlsnt the negroes in the south NAV
20 20 Peet under Democratic rule, NeIthey
' sne elsy, state or Democratic party viii
make make anything by the exhibition NJ
s ~ ~ feeling Of petty race prejudice
10 'hat SHOWN on this occasion. 1870
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

NTANTED-AS ISTELLIGENT, ENER-
w getc lady OF good address and some
business ability 10 introduce 10 the trade
aud consumers OF this county Madame
Deans e0rated spinal supporting Corset
splendidly advertised aud highly recon-
mended. To the right party S75 a month will
20 paid. address, with references, Lewis
schiele a Co, 30 Broadway, New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
Distance Lends Enchantment.
bIk spFings Pantagraph,

bIE spHng8 PantagTaph,
The readers OF the Fort Worth GA
HErTE and the Dallas Herald need not
be alarmed over the persistent
personal squibs and sings daily
appearing in these papers, re-
hechng the one upon the other. There
II thlrty-tiye miles distance between
tue Two places with good telephone
and Geographic communication.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
sarpasstd b. Nona

u Seorge B Loving has purchased tba
Fort Worth GAgEI-rFl Lisa S, sue
Journal and Wool grower I'd t-nst 49,
sale, and again becolnes theSy ,,s as''-g .
tor. There Ia not an inteTior ~ a,ol5ii ~
y, Y, a's.e tnat surpasses THE GAzETrp
=, 10y. ~ PAST management, In energy an.
Ssaplise aud progfesslVeness' Tha
n.s s.ag heeord wishes for Tie nav
, .'ial cement ali the success thai tha
posaeasion OF these qualities merits
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
DO Invastlgatora Inns,tirala .

~ Is time the journals Of the coun-
Try with greater unanlmity aud indie.
pendence voiced the interests OF the
people against the white. washing ten.
denotes OF all investigating commit.
tees and commissioner. II appears
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

VXTARNING 10 THEPUBLIC.-I UNDER
w stand that parties are going around 10
peoples houses representing themselves as
my agents, soliciting work to clenn and dye
goods. / want IL TO be understood / employ
no agents, nor am / responsible for any work
given TO such. My only place for receiving
work Is corner Third and Taylor streets.
b. PULASKI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements under piis head wia be m.
serted at he rate Of nee cents a iiHs, each tser-
ron, scron trords 10 the line. No advertisement
Inserted for less than bcen,ysfue cents. P1riics
,sth tehonl VIC hare no riHtl0 account must pay
in ddrdHcc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
To stswsPAPERs.

An old and experienced Journalist, er-
tensIyeiy and ravOrably known throughout
the state, desires an editorial position upon
some leading paper, or 20 establish paper,
" he could hnd good locality, where "A good
Interior journal s. desired. lie can furnish
tho highest recommendations. sollciB cor
responsiveness. Address j. g., care Of Marshall
Herald. Marshall, Teyus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

WuO VIII get the management of
the Rusk penitentisry Let us not
give IL to some one who ought to be
playing star engagement on the iu-
side.