davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-22
A QUEER RELIGIOUS SECT.
MILbIoNAIREs WHO HAVE NEVER
HANDLED A CENT OF MONEY.
The Pennsylvania ''EcOnounitea,,-A
society of About Thirty Members
with Wealth of gIOO. .OSD. OOO.

The Pennsylvania SECOnOmiteR,,-A
society OF About Thirty Members
with Wealth of S1OO, coo, 600.
One of the most remarkable and &C.
centric of all the religious sects to
which the fruitful social soil of this
country has given birth is that of the
Economics, who are located in this
State, says Pittsburg penn letter. The
Economic society is possessed of great
wealth; some assert it reaches 800, 000,-
600. At the present day there are not
more than thirty Economics. They are
all aged, and in all probability ten years
will find them gathered to their fathers.
In the last two years there have been
twelve deaths. The houses at Economy
are of the plainest built gable end to
the street. Modern wall paper is now
on nearly every house, but all else is
ancient. Rug carpet is mostly used, and
everything is spotlessly clean.
Miss Rapp, the daughter of the
founder, is still living in Economy. She
is beautiful, silvery- haired, blue-eyed
lady Of seventy-eight years, but looks no
more that sixty. In her younger days
she vas very accomplished, and to this
day she furnishes all the church music.
She was beautiful singer and her voice
is yet musical and sweet. In her house
she has little mahogany workstand and
sideboard that belonged to j. G. Blaines
father. She also has two pianos that
are over fifty years old. They have four
pedals instead of two, like the modern
makes. One pedal will give the tone of
an organ. They are fine toned and in
good repair.
The old fashioned garden is well
stocked with modern and ancient flow
ers. A high stone wall, covered here
and there with ivy, fences it in. In the
center, rising out of lovely lake, is a
high summer house, decorated with mar
BILE vases holding beautiful plants. In
this the band plays once every week. To
the left is a large round mound, built of
rough stones, over which climbs variety
of vines. A back door leads into around
room, beautifully frescoed. Set around
in this are four immense stones, on each
of which is inscribed:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-22
Fifty Thousand Miles on Horseback

A minister of the gospel in Western
Ohio, who was long engaged in home
missionary work, writes the New York
Evangelist of the way in which he used
to get about his field of labor:
at has been my lot to occupy home
missionary field nearly all my ministerial
life for about forty years. When l first
came to Western Ohio we had no rail
roads, but plenty of woods, swales and
mud. My mode of travelling to my APP
pointments was uniformly on horseback.
On my field in Western and North
western Ohio, have ridden on horseback
more than $4,000 miles. For several
years occupied field which required
me to travel in going and returning, as
follows: One twenty. four miles, another
forty miles, another fifty-two miles, an
other seventy miles. And for the first
eighteen years of my ministerial life |,
failed but two Sabbaths to meet my reg
ular appointments. My salary never
exceed over $500 per year, and proba-
bly, did not average more than $430 per
year. have cause for thankfulness in
believing that the Lord made me useful
In building up His kingdom.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-22
THEN AND NOW.

We laughed TO see the whirling snow
And hear the raging tempest blow;
We rocked not of the icy blast,
Nor how the storm came wild and fast
Our hearts had sunny weather;
Nor snow, nor hail, nor wild winds moan,
Could chill the glow around them thrown,
For then we were together
oh, sweetest word-togetheri
tread, in golden summer hours,
A pathway through land of flowers,
Beneath the blue Of peaceful skies,
With weary feet and tear r-dimmed eyes:
care no longer whether
The days be bright or dark, nor how
The lonely time goes by, for now
We walk no more together,
All, never more together
Alma c. Bowser, in the Current
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-22
Gold Found Everywhere.

1t has long been well understood that
gold is the most universally distributed
of metals, being found in all parts of the
world, but most readers will probably
be surprised at a statement recently made
by Professor A. +. Foote, of Phladel-
phia, to the effect that there is more gold
in the clay under the city of Philadel-
phia than would equal the entire valu-
alton of the city. In 1912 men made
sixty cents day washing the sands near
Chester, on the Delaware river, where
William Penn first landed, and quite re-
Gently several dollars worth of gold in
grains were taken from we'll $50 feet
deep within twenty miles OF Philadel-
,jhia. - Scientific american.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-22

who did suffer from the bursting of the
bank, while the captain often declares
with characteristic vehemence, that
women are amazin' cute and curious
when they take business matters into
their hands. Heavens and earth! if they
amt. Mrs. Harriet 4. CheeUey.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-22
RATEs on ApvERTIsIMo.

One Square, one inch, one lnserton.........s 90
One Square. one inch, one month. 8 90
One Square, one inch, three months. ......... 600
One Square, one inch, one yesr............. 10 90
Two Squares, one year...................... Is 90
Quarter Column, one year. 90 90
Half Column, one year. ar........,.".......... 80 90
One Column, one year 100 %
Legal advertisements ten cents per line each in
sertOn.
Marriage and death notices Rratis
All bills for yearly advertisements collected ouar
tery. Temporary Advertisements must be paid IN
advance.
Job work-cash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-22

A Texan, who has lived for years
among the cowboys, says that many of
them are graduates Of eastern colleges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
They Enlbraced.

One OF our young legal luminariee
WAS made to feel happy all over In
spots by a compliment paid him yes
terday by Mexican dignitary who is
stopping in the city. The dignified
don happened 70 be In the court-room
when the legal light above mentioned
was making q speech. Meeting him
Afterwards In the corridor Of one OF the
hotels, he (the dom told the lawyer
that he did not savoy English well,
but when he heard his discourcion he
felt his heart swell. for he dIscourcioned
well aud he was right, aud when a
man dlscourcion right In Mexico they
Observation-Disclosures they embraced
and the young lawyer rested peace.
fully on the bosom Of the digniaed
Mexican for several seconds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01

with being vagrsnt. All the blue
coated oonstabulary swore against Jack
he had no visible means or support, 20
could have no money and must be q
vag. City Attorney Capps smiled a.
he thought OF the s. fee he would
make by con siction, when Attorney
Powell asked Recorder Field to have
the city attorney sworn. Mr.. Capps
was nonpluseed, but took the stand.
Have you not been McDonald's az.
torney ut times ?n asked Powell. 81
have,n said Cspps. ibid not Nc
Donald always pay you your fees ~
HE did, generally $40 fees.n "Are
You not on his bond for $500 with II.
M. Furman and others2n ~ am,
"That's all, Mr.. Capps.n And Powell
went to the iurys "It you believe,
gentlemen, that man who can afford
to pay $40 fees In cash, II you believe
that man who can give a $500 bond,
with such distinguished gentlemen on
IL as Mr.. Cspps, In tramp, then find
my client guilty. But the jury said
mot so" and acquitted Mcdonald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
GEN. GRANT.
The Patient Well Enough to Resume
Work on His Book.
THE GENERAL IMpRovEMENr CON
TINuEs.

THE GENERAL IMPROVEMENT CON
TINuEs.
NEW YORK, April S0.--Gen. Grant
enjoyed nearly, II not quite, nine
hours rest last night and only FIVE
minims OF morphine were given.
DIR. Douglas was asked this morning
II the cancer ut the base OF the tongue
had not improved with the general
betterment of the patient and II the
cancerous lump WAS an open sore.
In reply he said he could not affirm
that there was any Improvement Of
the cancer. IL was difficult TO tell
about that. The cancerous lump was
not an open sore. The dartlng pains
that have their seat In the caDcerous
lump on the tongue still continue, but
are not frequent nor so severe as they
have been.
In response 10 farther questions The
doctor could not say. The infrequency
and lessened severity of these paine
indicated an improved condition Of
the cancer. There was In every way
an improved condition aside from The
cancer relative TO which the doctor
declined to speak further than US
stated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
Happiness BE Theirs.

Mr., and Mrs. b. +. Sprinkle were
married one year ago last night and
celebrated the joyous event in an APP
propriate manner. The year has
passed quickly for them; 1t has been
full of happiness; they know now that
they have found their affinity. The
night.workers on The GAZETTE were
remembered, and return thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lusher were OF course
supremely happy last night and
wanted everybody else 10 be so. A
bountiful supply Of good things was
sent to THE GAZETTE. Justice was
done them, and the welded pair
wished all joy and prosperity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01

that they are In no danger OF hell.fire.
The shrill squeaks of unappreciatlye
babies and the festive bowls Of irrev-
erent and unregenerate CANNES caused
no little annoyance both to the preach.
er and TO the congregation last night.
Mr.. Pearson announced that the
hfter-meeting was intended only for
those In earnest, and not for idle spec
tators who did not wish TO be benefited.
Those not really seeking salvation
were requested to get right out after
the sermon.
1t was notable fact that very few
Of the congregation left before the
after-meeting.
"0h, how happy ! am! Oh, glory,
glory! Halleluj ah ~ Such were the
fragmentary expressions OF estate JOY
that fell from the lips Of an enthused
lady whose emotion was made audible
and conspicuous by clapping her hands
and other gesticulstions.
"If / can't get you to go away, I'LL
get you to sing.n But those standing
around the outer edges of the taberna.
Gle would neither go away nor sing
They stood as did the peri at the
gates of Paradise; disconsolate,n mel
ther coming in nor going away.
Mr.. Pearson urged the Christians In
the congregation to go about among
the audience and plead with the sin
ners for their souls.
Mr.. Pearson not only hurls invec
tives and anathemas at Satan from the
pulpit, but he gets right down amonG
the doomed and wrestles with the evi
| one.
"All you that claim to be Christians
stand up; let the towards get out"
III tell you that there is not enough
positiveness about our religion"
"All that want the people of God Il
pray for you, hold up your righ
hands.n From one end OF the taber
nacle TO the other. and even in tn
outer darkness beyond the limits o
shelter, forest OF right hands wen
up.
To use the classic and expressly,
diction of the old darkey describin
the effect produced upon congregs
ton by a s)ul-stirrinR preacher, I'D
seekers weep both coplous and audible
last night
Many came up and clasped hand
with Mr.. Pearson last night in toxic
of brotherhood In Christ.
'iCome right along.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
District Court.

The case Of Jesse Jones ct ux. Va. j.
q. st. Clair TO gain possession of TWEEN.
ty feet of ground on East Third street,
was decided by the jury last night.
Title was vested in plaintiff and $50
awarded defendant for Improvement
on the place.
/ Schneider & Davis Of DalIas
W., Robt. Boaz ct AL, trial OF
rights OF property valued OF $1,000
occupied all the time OF the
district court yesterday, and is not
yet decided. Schneider Il Davis ut.
tached stock OF groceries belonging
TO Boaz a. Williams, which w. j. Boar
and Richard Boaz replevied, hence the
suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
GRAND VIEW.
Gov Bate En- Route to the Fort A
Coal Find in johnson County.
special.


Special.
GRAND VIEW, TEX April 3O.--Gov
Bate Of Tennessee arrived on the
south.bound train this morning aud
drove out TO his Island Grove ranch.
He left on the evening train for Fort
Worth.
A vein OF coal was discovered on the
farm Of Col. j, II Wade on Island
creek, near town, day or two ago,
The coal burns well In an open CRATE,
and the colrn IL preparing 10 have n
thorough test made OF the ore.
The record that Texas makes In AN
educational direction at the New Or
leans expedition IL one OF which old
Texans may well be proud. A superb
public. school fund, M intelligent and
wlde-awake people, guarantee that
tiiis important factor OF civilization
will not In the future be overlooked.
But old-fogyism, we regret TO say, still
fingers In some of the out-of. the-way
communities, and even In
large towns In our state,
us In many OF the older states. Wash
ington City, much nearer the hub"
than we are, has only recently sue
eeeded In instituting IN her public
schools new order OF things more In
the line o. the educational progress OF
the day. The principles OF civil'ser-
vice reform might be applied In the
management Of the public schools az
well as In that Of the political ma
chine Comparative examinations for
teachers are step In the right
direction, but not competitive
/ examinations, as now carried on IN
some cities Of the state, where only
one competitor ~ q candidate, ire
auently an incompetent favorite OF
some member Of the board OF trustees.
The bridge across the ravine be-
tween the old aud new towns, which
has been la dangerous condition for
some time past, finally succnmbed
TO the lato heavy rains, but has now
been repaired 10 a very futstantiai
manner.
The private school continuing three
months after the Nix months' free
school term had expired, Will close
May IS Examinations aud the clos
ing exercises take place the preceding
week.
The literary society continues to
bold ~ own. Ia spite OF other attrac.
lions no@ afforded the citizens OF
Grand View. We have 70 record the
appearance Of their magic lantern or
"stereopticpn panoramic exhibition
within the last few weeks The col
: !ege building Is well filled with an In
!crested audience every Friday even
, Ing. Oar popular merchant, It. 3.
Plltmsn, Il president, ard z w.
Humphreys secretary.
Since the return % our represents
, tives TO the worlds fair, various mat
rlmonial whlsperIngs have been heard
] In the air. It was unanimously de-
; clared to be the finest trip they ever
) took,
Mrs. Looley and children Of Dallas
are Waiting tbs family OF X. II. Looleyi
! late Of Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
MARRIAGE BELLS.
They Ring Again in Honor Of Cupid's
Oaptives.

They Ring Again in Honor Of Cupid's
Oaptives.
One OF the most brilliant and enjoy
able affairs OF the season occurred last
evening at the residence Of Mr.. w. P.
Thomas, No. lis East Bluff street;
the occasion being the nuptisls of
Mr.. Henry w. Lusher and Miss
Martha L. Oglesby. The groom is one
of our most enterprising contractors
and builders and no doubt last even
ing he contaminated one of:the most
nleasinp contracts of his life. The
bride Is q niece of Mrs. Thomas. Ar
rayed in beautiful wine-colored dress,
trimmed in the most exquisite style
with an elegant wreath OF flowers on
her head, she looked the very picture
of loneliness. The groom was attired
In the conventional black, with white
vest. gloves and tie. Rev. A. A. ALI
son officiated and the ceremony was
apnroprlate and impressive.
| Messrs. Willie Oglesby and w. r.
Lewis were the groomsmen, and
Misses Birdie Oglesby and Carrie Ma
ben the bridesmaids. Miss Oglesby
was dressed in cream-colored nuns
yelling aud Miss Maben In pure white,
both looking sufficiently beautiful TO
have been brides Themselves con-
summation 4, to which perhaps the
proomsmen would not have objected.
soon after the ceremony all repaired
10 the spacious dining-room, where an
elegant supper was spread.
| KntIp1n
| Misses Belle Carpahan, Clyde Burton,
! Matte De Lyle, Birdie Hoge, Mary
Gone. Alice Conner, Jennie Flenner,
| Nav Galway Mesdames Frank Elem
ner. G. w, Flenner, j. p, Jones, W.T..
Grjesby, M. ]. Robinson g. A, Kutz,
| s. Fl. Maben aud w. ID. Mayfield.
Messrs. Jas. Maddox, Robert Bu'
chanan, Stuart Harrison, b; Bondu'
rant. Ieaac Mayfi Id, A. a: Biackman'
w. Il. Grig,by. A. J. Rainwater, a.
Hunter, j, K. Mitchell, .: w. East
hom, e, S. Townsend, VIM. Bryce
G. A. Kutz and j. Z. Ntcks.
The newly welded couple were the
recipients of large number OF
ELEGANT AND COSTLY PRESENTS,
among which the reporter noted The
following;
| A beautiful culuA sou itoih ui "hN
Mrs. w. p. Thomas; library lamp
from Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flenner
han isome photo album, from VII
Oglesby and Miss Birdie Hoge; en-
broidered table scarf, from Mrs. W. Il
Grigsby; silver pickle-stand, from
Mrs. g. A. Kuiz; q silvel
iewelry case, from Mr.. and Mrs. j. +
} Jones; a handsome double silyel
pickle-stand, from Mr.. and Mrs. &
w. Gillespie; silver goblet, from A. J
, Rainwater; silver pitcher aud waiter
from Mrs. Nil Young; white velye
plaque, from Miss Clyde Y. Burton
pair OF elegant hRnd-pAinted wal
. plaques, from Miss Lounie A. Burton
J large steel engraving, from e. ,
Townsend; French plate wall mirror
: from Thomas A. kutz; silver castor
! from Mr.. j. H. 81 ylessy, father OF IN,
Z bride; large steel engraving, from W
r.. Sanguinet.
The happy pair, accompanied o
, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. FlenDer, will leav
. on the 1880 train to day for the NeN
], Orleans exposition, where they WI
3 spend their honeymoon. The "
!. zErrE wishes them pleasant Journe
through life, and hopes they ma
D finally reach the land where 1t IS sa.
I people "are not married or given !
marriage
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
A Kansas Lynchlng /.

KANSAS Cry, Mo April 80. Geo.
Marx, colored, who murdered Rich
ard Parker. his employer, AZ
Great Bend, Kan, Sunday morning,
was taken from the officers by a mob
tonight, who tied q rope about his
neck, dragged him through the
streets, aud then hanged him to o
tree and riddled his body with bullets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
nIorArINa HISTORY.

NEW York, April 30,-General
urant still continues to improve In
health. In al interview with Colonel
Fred Grant, had this evening, he said:
THE general dictated TO n stonographer
for nearly an hour to-day enough
matter Ia make twenty-five or twenty
three pages OF his book. He Is now
debating the Appomattox campaign,
and from his dispatches and other data
he Ia enabled to give perfectly
straight and lucid account TO
the stenographer. He 10 without
doubt looking and feeling better than
at any time since the first OF Deoem-
Der. We are now almost certain OF
complete restoration 10 health. lie
will remsin here TIL the Il 81
OF June, when he will 20 TO Mt, Nc.
Gregor, about eleven miles from Sara
toga. That Is, at present, all the ar.
rangements that have been
made. / have not had
a chance TO know exactly what the
doctors had to say Wednesday. But
believe their report was very
favorable one. Father experiences
no difficulty whatever In swallowing
or speaking, and his improvement IL
the last few days Is really phenom
| email
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
A storm OF Nova Scotia.

HALIFAX, N. s., April O.-The
severest storm that has prevailed In
this section for long time set In early
Yesterday afternoon and continued I'll
q late hour. The wind blew with
great violence from the east and the
rain fell very heavily for several
hours. tits feared that the vessels on
the coast must have met with disaster.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
Loses a HIND.

Yesterday Shirley Smith went
squirrel hunting across the river and
in some manner emptied his gun into
his left hand. The flesh was so badly
torn and bones 30 badly broken that
amputation was found necessary,
when Drs. w. A. Adams and w. u.
Smoot, medical student, performed
the operation In q skillful manner.
Smith is doing well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
The Eleclion.Frand CIV.

GALVESTON, TEX, April 30.--Alder-
man N. w, Chney, colored, qualified
to-day as alderman from the Twelfth
ward.
Immediately on Mr.. Cuney's TAX
Ing his seat, the counsel sitting as q
committee OF the whele took up the
mayoralty contest Of Fulton Va.
Atkins,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
TELEGRApHIo BREvIrIEs

A warrant has been issued for the
arrest OF John l. Stovall, the default
ing book. keeper OF the Georgia Chemi.
cal works at Augusta. The loss 20 the
chemical worksis about $4,000. II is
believed that Stovall has left Augusta.
United States Minister Lowell will
unveil the bust 81 Samuel Taylor Col
endge In Westminster on the 9TH OF
Nav
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
The Hot springs Damage Suit.

LITTLE Rock, ARK April 3d.
Last year during the gamblers
troubles ia Hot Syringe. between tho
Doran and Flynn crowds, M. @. Har-
ris, then editor Of the Daily Horse
shoe, WAS expelled. from the city by .
citizensi COMMITTEES OF fourteen. Har-
ris brought suit for 100000 damages
In the United States circuit court. The
trial began to-day. Over 100 witnesses
from various places were summoned,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
Dlsabled nj sea,

LONDON, April 3O.--The GnIon line
steamer, Abyksinla, which left Queens
town April 9th for New York has ar
rived off the Irish coast. Her ma
chlnery was disabled aud she Is re-
turning 10 port
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
sIItcneil- cIeary Glove Contest.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 3d.
An agreement has been signed for o
four.rouBd glove contest, Marquis OF
Queensbury rules, between Chas.
Mitchell Of London and Mike Cleary
of New York, 10 take place May p,
the winner TO have IS per cent. OF the
the receipts aud the loser Is per cent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01

The Lahore, India, Gazette tells Of an
Irishman, forty-hye years OF age, who,
twelve y ears ago, renowned Catholi-
cism aud espoused the cause OF Islam,
having already been upon two Pilgrim
ages to Mecca, He ID influential and
wealthy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01

NEW. YoRK, April aO,-BrookIyn, l2i
Baltimore, /.
NEW YoRK, April 90 Athletes, 2;
Metropolitans. IL
Hr LsluTE Mo April 80. st. Louis
Les9ue, 4; Chicago, 2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01

A COW attachedtothe gubernasoriai
mansion at Jefferson City, Mo-, hav-
ing been MIXED Eve years ny convlcts,
now refuses TO allow anybody IN citi-
zen's dress 10 approach her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01

CIGARETTE smokers are cautioned
against injurious limitations OF opera
Puff Cigarettes. t5l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01

CLEVELAND is the choice OF the
American people--so are Opera Puff
Cigaretses.t5)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
The Point Wen Taken.

Hugh Powell was the attorney yes
terday for Jack Mcdonald, charged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
Grain.Cradles.

The w. A. Huffman Implement Co.
have lust received q large lot or grain
cradles, which they offer very low 70
shs trade. Special prices to dealers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01

Jas. ii Martindaies
Importing tailor 4l5 Houston st.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01
Lawn.mowers at Henry q Peaks.

Notice the bargains in lawns and
oreauuies at Randall 4 Chambers 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-01

Henry & Peak are agents for the Gel
ebrated Pennsylvania lawn-mower.