davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-18
RELIGION AND FRATERNITY

G1fAfNAfHH AfNAa - lfttf. 7
Taking the suggestion Afforded by the
Congress of Churches" at Hartford. -
.hich something vac said IN these col
mns few DAYS SINCE. Rev. Dr. CiLbert
reached a Discourse yesterday morning.
a religious UNITY and various questions
.sociaie.i with h. The theme was an ap-
r0prista one and is so st al tunes As
. indicated last week there Is. without
eubt. mere pressing nee,l 81 unicn among
christians in the smaller towns than in
"a cities. Sfiil. much mixht he sccona-
ish.=i by a more complete uni0n ~
rces IN the rities- The purpose x the
artf0rd Congress and that ~ the ser-
on yesterday ara r,od. and both. va
lubt MT. will do good. hut We appre-
mi shaf ere chief difficulties in the way
union have not been rrsspesl All
rites agree that t1 effect uniou essen
Is only must he insisted upon. OF o.
ots an expression and make it a httle
caier. "ln essentials. unity, IN non
sentiais. liberty. in All things. charity.
rs makes very plausible basis for
rmony. hut when it cones to practical
plcstion a difficulty arises. The par
: T. the union tifer ~ p5 what consti-
- the essertiais. anal this is trTls even
we omit tte churches net fIsssei as
rthodox kehgious prsItlsiisses are the
raossf stubborn II All preiudices. AMI
shf difference - oplnrou - cften mag
II into a heresv. Here il su obstacle
nsal anicu which the psssing u res-
vi not removes. But white. AZ
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-18

bAITisH aras are again triumphant
Three scouls esLas 4ne2pects>liJ hP"A
the great rebel array Ia tas Northwest
snd before thsy couht escape tns rebel
es,nlnsanasr- ln-ehisf had surrendered q
them
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-18

We are going 10 ASK as a
special favor that you come
and try on a few of cur Fine
Coats and discover what We
mean by Tailor Made, Form
Fitting Garments.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-18
Michigan Central.

"SieTpiug carr rfLtcffsi.
Pacific Expras.e dt4lg balance fniiuf dall3
except Sunda3s.
TIE Detroit E1Ire.s iesvilg Hi So a. reach
ing that cifs 90 N 80 q. n.. Nes lurk hose
and Boston 1sl D. Next ains-
Through tiokeis for all I,olnis and sleai,ne oAa
berths msy be- procured st Onion Ickei Ofhoe
corner Monroe and ofiavt Siresft. aud al OnioT
Depot.
J. +. SCHULTZ Cen Agt n Monroe-st
EiEO W. MTNSoF ilckff Agent tiy
J. =. hAVuNs. Jloket Agent Dep0i
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-18

~ youth who supplements his wages
- Democrat office by sending tele-
grams o. tho Detroit Free Press, has a
grievance against Superintendent Perry,
IL the police force, and Is telling how all
Grand RaI ids is turned upside down be-
cause Mr.. Perry is nos removed. This
reporter has ''soooped" all contempora-
ues IN this Interesting bit Of news; in
deed. the facts have been kept 40 quiet
that 40 one outside the Democrat Office
had heard OF them before. This ought To
compensate hin FOR all the scoops" be
has suffered when the Superintendent
hasn't thought best to give information
10 the press because it might interfere
with SUCCESS IN his department.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-18

IN the absence Of any official or other
sanitary inspection As 10 the nature and
cause OF the epidemic at Plymouth, Pa,
two Philadelphia physicians have been
there and done the work. They made
pOst-mortem examinations and ascertain
III beyond all question that the cause OF
he terrible mortality has been tyI hold
,evsr, and traced the origin % the disease
hrsctly 90 the pollution Ot the mountain
stream from which portion OF the vii
age Wa supplied. While the town had
Deeu supplied. Tor certain time. with
water from the Susquehanna that was
iltby with the sewage and refuse Of
Nilkesbarre. it was net among the people
Who drank thss water that the epidemic
revealed In fact.a section of the town sup
ihed exclusively from the Snsquebanna
vas entirely free from the disease. while
other portions Of the town ''the extent
Z the diseases was ln direct proportion
o the anount 90 r,0untain water used. -
m imported ease of typhoid fewer had
ccuTed near this strsRm. and spring
reshet washed tae excreta % the patient
ato it and polluted the reservoir. Ten
sys later. The usual period II incubation.
be epidemic began. and for three weeks
attacked only those who had used tins
rater The lesson IS a Iorcible one. Had
here been a prompr and thorough inves-
CATION AZ the outbreak Of the disease It's
-.-.-..... ....-.l.- L--.-.. l--..... -.l...-.L.I
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-18

Gentlemen, You can not oe
more elegantly fitted. Our
TAILOR MADE CLOTHING
Exoels anything You have
ever seen.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-18

ArFiNe. leSNo.
Exprees ...-...- ...-... 80 pm at
Mail ....... -... ..--.-- .-..... .it hu 500 pm
All trains daily except cnuaay.
The Train eaFing af 4. n. cuiiuecis Ei White
Pigeon with Atlantic kzprees un Main Lane
which has pslao- drawing h,soin sleeping
Csachee from Chicago a. NeR York snd Bsetop
without change.
The tram leaving ai IS, e. ll.. cannaeft a. WI
Pigeon lEiYing one holr foi lnuerl sltl sIse
New York tNpreea GA Main i4ne.
Through iickefe aud berlhr d. nlenulng IpsCi
can be s.-curvsi 81 q irluu Ticket Df,lcf q. Monrs
Street and Dcput-
All trains viii ran iis tHf meridian uIne wiiot
ie ~ minutes sloeaI than lifirOif ume
j. ~. MlhENhih beI Az
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-18
Detroit. GRAND Haven a Mnwaukse


fl)6Ily. SUNDAYS v4Ceptot- 'l,aiiA
Passenger taking iit tsl8 e. hxpfesse MAKE
close connections az ts0,rso fof Lansing AID al
Detroit fuT Nes YORK arriving thert a. as a IA
the following ulorllnE.
Nigit fxpre-s Las local sls,aIins a. Deirolt r.
Grand hAplds
Ihl. ls tiie only lie running lanlfei txlreaf
ltssYins isra at t.f3 h. viii cioeIlne TAI a.
Dsruit making ll reci Couaeclnlr Tor alt poiIits
tasf arriving al New lork io-5V a. 81. uie seosild
morning.
Parlof arr oll mail trains Doth s,ssi auo west
The train leafila af 1855 T.. Ia Nil make dlrs :
connection witl Mll WaUkoe steamers dili. e1ce 4
SUNDAY.
I4.r,,uah flckais s..curei st u a.. n. a A. offioe
IN Morton Houne iloi q aud ~ the depot
u. POTTER Dity fsses. Aeslt
GEO Il. khfkI Traffic Manssss. Chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-18
RAILROAD TINE IAHEs


IadIlISI Z UIlllIsl IltlIIIIiF AZ - IllH
AL .fssllls d.lis ekoeIt cl.ndaS.
EIEErEKO CAA kAhAN,sfss kNls.
NoaTa ra.in ieavsnk ai aAs D al. las Nssssd
run slss.taUe Iags f.a letSsskaa ana hackanas
City IfaiD lesfill. Isl li.4 na. ia.k THAR Ia
f.T lTaserre tl4.
bourH lfail ifsavilg al oJa 4 ni i1ar Aosso
rglfi HleeyiuE af faI Aliioll4fia1.
TsrollEt tiekelr c.n bt uutt.iutsi a. Union
ii. ke o4hos corueI Mouf.e aad olia~s Hifs~e.t
and al bniou nalsot 4. 4. igDs hNuDns
tfel itas. Asa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-21
Sugar sIaIxinE-The Exposition
Award.

n. 0. Picayune.
Home enterprise in the manuiac-
ture Of sugar is coming NJ ia a shape
for sigma recognition al the hands OF
business men and agriculIurlsts It
Is something. too. tina: deserves t. be
f0slercd At thu lime wheH tn" indus
Try is OH lria# from q new standpoint
, o. ceOuumy and e1ycrimeu. iOr COLL
petition with thg aot13 T. New
Orleans belongs til honor Of having
been tbr first Ia wiz tine day for latest
improved machinery in tins interest
al made in tie city 10y a strictly home
manufacturing establishment
The record is tia, all prizes ior re
fined sugars al tho Exposition were
yesterday awarded t. T. ". House.
OF Houston, Texas. whose crop was
raised on his Arcola plantation, near
Houston.
The whole apparatus for thu manu-
facturc Of this sugar, consisting Of
steam train, vacuum pau, etc, with
Hepworth's patent cenlrlfugals, was
made and erected by Edwards d
Haubiman, OF New Orleans, an entire
duplicate OF winch IS mo-" III eHhlDl.
ton An 5Iachlnery Hall.
! A few years since the sugar plant
eES OF Le&aS thought 1t was impoos'-
bic to make hnc article OF sugar
/ from IeXas cane, Ont from the sue
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-21

The annual adjustment Of lke sala
ries Of postmasturs mf the Presidential
grade has been completed by the Off
ciaIs Of the Postofficc Department.
Tue postofices arr divided into
four classes, the first three Of which
arr termed presidentia. Offices, be-
cause the postmaster j. appointed by
thn President and confirmed by the
Senate. The fourth class, comprising
nearly all postofiices, are simply com
missioncd by the Postmaster General.
~ order that Al ofioc may become
Presidential it is necessary that lis
gross receipts shall be at least s 800
annually, which justities the payment
! OF salary of 81 900. These offices
ar, divided into three classes The
/ first class comprises all that receive a
SALARY of at least So, 900; the second
( class range from s. 900 to 5000, aud
! the third class from 81 900 to 81 900.
The present adjustment has not
made many changes in the salary &C
count, 50 far as the amount involved
is concerned, the usual large increases
Of salaries being notlceably absent,
This is owing to two causes. First
tho last Congress provided for 4
change in the schedule Of allowances
and second for The reason that the
reduction Of the rate of letter postage
has prevented large increases il the
postal receipts. Neither have there
been any heavy reductions Of salary
which was anticipated by some, owing
to the large aud steady increase in the
postal business.
Under the present adjustment thee
offices in Louisiana lose their PFcsi
DENTAL rank, their receipts not being
sufficient TO warrant their retention il
that grade, ard have been relegated Il
the fourth class. They ale BayoI
Sara, Houma and Morgan City. Hou
INA did receive sl,l00, and the olhe
TWO 81 900 apiece.
The only postoffice in the Statt
which secures an increase Of salary il
Plaqucmine, which receives an add
! ton Of 500. Baton Rouge, Monroe
bDpelousas and Shreveport each loss
! 800. New Orleans manages to bolt
its own.
! Baton Rouge returns gross receipt
Of over 5000; Monroe and Donald
sonville gross receipts over $4,000
NJ Tt.nptn sf,.,,ug r,.,ni nc ..,.,,, s.9 EpG
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-21

& -
4 daiiY paper said that DR. shead
WAS brave man TO write the article
on Endless Punishment in The North
AMERICAN Reuiesr The Standard
| fBaptist1 savs For cur own part,
we are not aware Of any particular
bravery ia the advocacy Of plain
doctrine Of Scripture, since there is
nothing OF earth to be afraid Of y
And if Dr. Shedd's critics arc right
there is nothing 10 be afraid of on
earth Or aBghAers skse.--H y. o.
serser.
Some years ago a note was given
al Newport, r. L, in part payment for
work upon q Roman Catholic Church.
1t vent to protest and was ontlawed.
Not long ago priest, the Rev. Mr.
Cox, meeting the contractor, asked If
it had been paid, and the answer was
not j. outlawed. @0atlawed, ex-
claimed the priest-Eau honest debt
outlawed with an honest man and a
Christian, / never heard of such a
thing-it shall be paid" It was paid,
and il strikes US as being an iliustra-
ton of practical Christiauity-!St
LOuis Christian Adgocate
Or T. L. Patton, Of Princeton, say
in the PresbyteriaH Rewe,g at Is
hard to see how the facts of Scripture
in regard TO the creation of woman,
the descent of the human family from
a single pair, the original righteous
ness OF onr first parents, their fall, and
that Of their poslerity. through a sin
gle act of disobcdience, the subsequent
provisions of the economy Of grace, in
which Adam representative character
is presupposed. can be accounted for,
except by believing IN thr special err
alton Of Adam and Evr; j. would he
farther than se have aHy night H. -,
l., say that these facts car HeYrr br
harmonized with Evolution. ". do
no: sec how thev can. Anl 49, SO ur
reason for going in qncst Of ahy theo-
~ that wiII effect this reconciliation,
inasmuch as there is not the slightest
evidence that CONTINGENCIES the doctrine
that man was an immediate creation
of God"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-21
IL eAEaE agE.Hg -.


special % The Pieagsibe
GALYEsroS, Tex, March g.
/ Alcoholism was iragicaiIy illustrated
10 this city by the sudden death Of
David S. Smith. better known a.
x irby Smith, . and bis wife, who died
/ fhis morning. withip q few hours OF
each other. from excessive use oi
WHISKY.
Smith was "a years old, an expert
accountant. well educated and con
necsed. and for The past three years,
nasil slse Is III January last. vas the
beg kneper iii the cotton firm Of
lib. i Z. q. Mills. Since then he has
been engaged from time ID time in
writing up The books Of various firms
in slie city. His wife Was . large,
poTtly woman Of 81 years, and as far
Is could be ascertained their married
life of fifteen years had been q haF-
monioas ono. The husband, however,
had Iondness for strong drink and
kept the beverage constantly in the
honse. Through bis persuasion the
wife acquired q taste. and after that
bolhwoald indulge in prolonged sprees
in The secinsion Of their home.
kFieHds, however, persuaded them
10 give MP the habit, and they braTely
held to their resolution until within
the past month. The husband was
Z Il
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-21
u WIZ 7EEE Ig.Etsgg " u EslgI--

-. .sss.sss5 - 4,
~. : n u -
", - 49,, a..
s9aaia 1870 aisaasn n @esT
49, Il y n 'sssa ~ ~
sa1 asa5 n stsztst ltgNA
y 80 80 is,sssss Il q ]. "a ssiif
Fest4e - 3stassAAsS @1#h-
ssss4 49,. .,.s.
~ II
r. ss,sass. " IN. As
= s0sfll elfss lfifs5taisn her dreams;
Aba menu MsIe ri ass1ht net
4 seas AsaTt n DEL Sac,
~ hsslAskss ~ - AiAes TAI
4 isfflisafiiy sasstl6aevHA efsats
y, -. -.
n y VI u j.
y y. aaslsaa -. sa1aa
la0sss alef lFsl1ilhg ellfss
Ag-aaag w se'ia u slsANss
ana baAaass ssssefe atAss sAk4isi1ts
~ NOTORIOUS e5asise 9iAass hsaAas Z ta4S
gsla5tFsassiakaas AAse-
Il - " u d n 4. Nv " y. 49,
~ " -. - ~
That clouds theiF paliOf now
What px0phet's voice bad boded
THE change beyond belief
FOR riches utter penRrys
For JOY, she depth 81 grief
,.
Lies bloom All nlppfa and blighteas
The shadow q tae grave
Ihr0Hn bleak and black at nlFaTt the path
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-21
A BaooKbYN paper saws: IT Is

A BaooKIYE paper says: tit Is an
aouneed that o Connecticut mill owner
who publicly declared, last fall, that
If Cleveland should be elected be
would not start bis mill has just be-
gnn 10 run On full time Such
threats, which were heard il other
parts Of The country as well as Con
neeticnt, were made merely To intimi-
date protected American labor into
voting for the high tariff candidate
They meant nothing more than that,
and under the revival Of business the
mills and factories are starting mp
agsin, notwithstanding tic faet Of
Eleveland's election.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-21
AGeynoGe 10 Health.

Here is wealth. Wealth means indie.
pendence. The Keynote is DIR. Bosan.
kos Cough and Lung Syrup, the best
Cough Syrup in the world. Cnree
Coughs, Colds, Pains in the Chest
Bronchitis and Primary Communication
One dose gives relief iii every case
Take no other. Price so cents aud B
Samples free. Sold by Vim. Meyer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-21
CHESS -CARLEY co.,
WHOLESALE -g.-..5
Oils e. NAVAL STORES
"a, 40 a. As SoEafaa Peters ST.,
NEW ORLEANS, Id.

Being the only Producers and Refners Of
Petroleum In the entire South, we are pre-.
pared to offer every grade Of ILLU9tI-
MATING and LUBR1CATING Oil at lowest
market prices We have constantly on hand
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-21

sf5Fty sra. EV8 FIgFG
--LorFsT's Bazar.
-
AsAhI wye 70 asae - ss = ="
p.ar .TI,a tsipfpf datv e,f turn-
,,., ,,y.,v n. yon HE administration Of
49, Tvnjtcd States and abe kew To
dc fyagt ,loor IF fhe white House
r. L.ar ass;sn,.sB n, me Yop will
Ga3 sho ke, l,ang;n, inside ,ha storm
Joor AMI H. risfer5 mole M stairs in
a. - l,a 49,, ~, of ti,a f,arn do.
4, 3 arr.ct.d fhaf van will make
aacS CHANCE in vonr Cabinet and
otbe- fnyoItyve. a. a,op may see H..
Inc s.n,yaous- hed h3gpyer. viii need
= I;..foi ar...2Jr.ssi,,,, in .,he snripp. and
yon csn Az a. as Won SEE fitSabpur
y,,,;;aa ,,ri,a-s6a,o. an fI,e ri,..nippt
bed. IL your altitude toward fOrrigu
ro,go,s yar .e;il al ,.ersa have ygur
awn id.as AMI :, snognstinn from me
al A. time ,yon,d he S,s entirely ont Of
lee C.ovsyn tha -naonIa with f;rrn
gsf geetIo hand ana mt q little rat
noisan dewu the cellar where !, will
P''eo''
DO the most good
,ionag,a liz sonaooi,,i, sd,6jeistration
reIsf;ya a M tyansrer Of tho Indian
Bnrean f,o,,, tie I,.nartment of In
terror TO tila' o. INC sweet gy a," "y'
Inc indian, may say iss 'e'''
great sohfee tel annoyance 10 nc rev
Graz Of tbeif hh'neet ''"'tbg jumper
one q ny most valuable lRipipE f'"iiu'
on White river. stu | d" not com
pam 81 thai. rms inih"' however
amgcopYlheed WOMB y" goon pay,
ing property ~ properly WORKED az"
should you at any lime WISH |" YAK"
the regular army ana such "theF hc'P
as you may need, and rGcaPtGre II
IRON your req brothers ! "oaid Os
gao " gtaEes9'u \ eoP'I0'Il'S hi"reS'
IN y ~ , ,.
You Will observe, on taking Ppsses-
sion OF the administration mat TIE
navy ~ a'httfe oIt wcathef-oeateh ana
worny would suggest tnat u be
newly painted % tae spring IL 'tahaa
been my good fortune to sfece1'e a
lii for The ofiee. wLicf.yon NOW hold,
shontd haye painted the navy red
Still that need not influence YOU in
III conrsc which Won NAV see III "a
aaopt
you will find all naners in their an.
.gEst IT - At
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-21

Arr ynn Bllioass Are youlFou-
blcd witfi Sick Heaaaehe, Indigestion,
Cossiveness, Torpid Liver or Janmlieeg
At 70, XII Liver Pills will cure YOU.
For sale by ilf N a. Knapp, lake
Charles novg2-ls
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-04-07
ANOTHER WONDER.
Discovery OF Remarkable Hole In
the Earth In Arizona.

Iu some sections of the northern por-
tion of Arizona, says the Tucson Citi.
zen, the question of water supply. even
for domestic purposes, is very serious
one. This is particularly the case at
Ash Fork, station on the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad A series Of very
lovely and fertile valleys surround the
place, and plenty Of grass grows for the
support Of large herds Of cattle, but no
water can be bad except from an occa.
sional ''tank" during the Winter sea-
son. AT Ash Fork the Railroad Com
pany attempted to sink an artesian
well, but after reaching depth of 900
feet the drill became fastened and could
not be removed. Many futile attempts
were made to extract it, but at last it
was abandoned in despair. All water
now used at that station and by the
residents of the town is brought by rail
from Peach Springs, sixty-tive miles to
the westward, and is sold at fifty cents
per barrel.
A short time ago a prospector, stimu-
lated by the inquiry for water, reported
that he had discovered huge well,
about eight miles from Ash Fork, sunk
in level plain. Parties at once re.
paired thither, with ropes and other
paraphernalia, to explore the wondrous
discovery. They found the locality,
but to this day they do not know the
exact nature Of the curious cavern that
met their gaze. 1t is located on a level
plain and cannot be seen until it is ap.
preached very near There is no evi.
dence of earth or rock having been re.
moved from the pit, which was found
to be l50 feet in diameter and 326 feet
deep. with perpendicular walls. No
one in the party was brave enough to
descend and explore the "well'' when
the rope had been lowered, and the ex-
plorers returned to Ask Fork scarcely
wiser than they were before their trip.
1t is certainly a great curiosity, and
there possibly exists supply Of water
somewhere in its depths or in the nu-
merous caverns or tunnels that appar.
emily immerge into the dark earth
below from this curious threshold of
sunlight. r.v =. .t-. o
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-04-07

where FRESH LAGER Is always kept ON
hand. at 25 Cents a Quart-Next Door to
the Bakery.
Having purchased the City Bakery, win
spare no pains TO merit the patronage OF the
public. CHRIS. DIEHL.
Wianemucca, May 20, 1889.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-04-07
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance OF
an order OF the Fourth Judicial District Court
OF the County OF Humboldt, State OF Nevada.
made on the 10th day of March. Iss5. in the
matter OF the estates Of Hugh Glenn and Royal
Clean, minors, the undersigned, the Guardian
OF the estates OF said minors, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash. U. s.
gold coin, and subject to confirmation by said
Court, 09V6 'rftt etlI,r,---' :. 0-'
On FRIDAY, the leth Day or ApriI.
1885, at the front door OF the Courthouse Of
said Humboldt County, in the town OF Whine.
mucca, all the right, title,' interest and estate
OF the said Hugh Glenn and ROYAL Glenn
minors, in and to all those certain lots pieces
or parcels OF land situate lying, and being in
the said County OF Humboldt, State ofNeyada
anu bounded and descr bed as follows. to wit
+. quarter OF s. w. quarter, and S. w, quar-.
Ter OF =. u. quarter OF Sec. s; n hall OF N. r.
quarter and y. X quarter OF N. Il. quarter. and
y. Z: quarter Of n. w. quarter of Sec II; s. W.
quarter OF n + quarter of Sec. 80, T. 80, N r.
. n. W. .auarter Of s. W. quarter of Sec s5:
O. 3 nan OF ;. E. quarter, and N E. quarter OF
o. quarter OF sec. "a, T 80, \ r. 25E
Lo.s | ana OF N f. quarter OF Sec. 8; s. W.
9ua,'eI vi N. n quarter, and n + quarter OF
o. T. quarter OF Sec. 22, 7. 81, N. r.. Is T.
Terms and Conditions Of sale. Cash.
III Y. ?; gold coin, to be paid to said Guardian,
on cohhrination OF sale by said Court. Deed at
expense Of pure haser ~
L. w CRUTCHER, Guardian
NJ OF the Estates OF said Minors.
~. r. boNNifIELD, Atty for Guardian.
"'eu "a'eh l'th. 1888 3w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-06
HEWITT ITEMS.
Something About the Gro tug Little
station ON the No. y.

To the Editor Of the Examine
llhwi TIE, Tex, October B.
Hewitt is of small population, but
does large business in proportion.
There have been extensive ship
mcnts of grain from here since July
list. Over 100 cars of wheat and oats
have been forwarded and shipments
are still going out.
We think that so lively little sta
ton rs this is entitled to n depot
The Hewitt Farmers ASSOCIATION
have increased their stock and in
tend to carry n general stock of mcr-
chandisc.
Mcssrs. j. a. Warren II son are re-
ceiving corn, and will commence
shclling to-day.
Mr.. Wolfe, of Ohio, paid our town
"A brief call Saturday He intends
making Texas his future home.
We wondered what made J. w, ID.
&. and NJ. e. all look so forlorn On
asking them what the matter wa,
they stammcrcd ~ reply "our wives
are m in Illinois"
w ii. McArcc, of Little Rock, Is
with us, receiving wheat at this
point Mac is Jolly good fellow
We wish him success in his bust
ness.
NJ =. Crow has sold his farm neal
here and intends to move near Abb
lcnc. Mr.. Crow is good citizen and
VIII be missed by Us.
The boys are all going to see tn,
! elephants tomorrow.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-06

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