davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
ArbOr Day.

Friday, April 24th,; being sthe
day set apart by the Gov. of Ohio
as "Arbor Day." will be appropri-
ately observed by the Logan Public
Schools. Exercises will begin
promptly at one o'clock p. m.
: All are invited to attend.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
Probate Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that the followin
accounts and vouchers have been dled In
the Probate Court of Hooking County, o..
for settlement,
David H. Leffler, executor Of the Will OF
John NJ. Fecklen, decd.
And the same will come on for hearing
on the 18th day of May, 1885. at 10 o.
clock, q. IN, or ~ soon thereafter as may
be convenient.
T.ACK1n, ProbatsJud0
Anri1 2S-S~ IS ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
Business Troubles.

Executions are out against tho Lancaster
Pa.) cork works for Sill 1000.
The trustees Of Pope, Cole & Co., Of Balti
more, propose to pay eighty cents on the dol
ar of the $500, 600 unsecured liabilities.
John Thompson, a. stock dealer Of Grand
Lodge, Mich, assigned Assets and iabili-
ties about IS .000 each.
Fellows, Shaw s. Raymond, wholesale
dealers in boots and shoes, Cincinnati, as
signed, with 500, 600 liabilities
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
Live Stock.

CINCINNATI, April 1O-CATrLE-Good to choice
butchers, si.5og5.2J; fair. Ss.509t.2'; con- mon.
So zs03.25: st,ckers and feed tn S40J95.O0;
yearlings and calvss, g.. 80 u. 15.
HOGS-Seected butchers, 81 Is G4.G1; fair to
good packing. 81 10 14.4; fair to COOL light, 81. 10
"a 60: comn,n, $3.50 'ti0, cullS, s2-5 J;50
SHEEP-Conmont t. fair, So % 13. -: good to
choice, $500 -. %; Spring lambs. - 30 &C per
ID.
CHICAGO, April ao.--HOGS--Fair to good s.. $50
go; mixed packing, S4.25tG4.45; choice heavy,
81 i5a46O.
CATrLE-Cloic. to extra shipping. $500
500; common to fair, $3.50 G5.l0; stockers and
feeders, s. IL j4Sl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
Tb. colored folks of this place

| The colored folks of this place
gave a dance at Slisher's hall, Mon.
dav night. Archie was there dress
ed in a white vest and pink shirt
and was envied by all the coons and
admired by the fair sex. Proffes-
sors Ramsey and Warrick furnish
ed the music and in the parlance OF
one who was there, they had .
steamin' time. There are not many
darkies in town. but they are awful
ON noise, and on all great occasions
make things howl.
Phil Slischer is hustler in
the Grocery business. His stock
! is always complete, and prices
! hustled downlto rock BOTTOM
He hustles off immense quantl-
ties of groceries. provisions, fresh
bread and cakes, the best of cam
dies, fruits, oranges, &C., because
he sells them SO cheap. His Bar
is supplied with the best of beer,
wines and liquors, presided over
by Mr.. Geo. Bright, most &C
complished clerk. Hustle into
his place of business with the
crowds that are hustling around
to find the best the market at
fords.
On last Sunday Rev. G. G. Hart
rendered his resignation as minister
of the Presbyterian church in Lo-
gan. Action will be taken by. the
congregation on the matter next
Sunday.
In the event Mr.. Hart reti,es fiom
the pastorship. OF his church, we
hope he and his estimab!e family
will continue to re side among us.
MIR. Hart is one cf the most ar
dent, earnest, untiring ministers of
the church. He has given a vigor
Gus, industrious life in the minis
tration of religion No follower of
the Master could be more gentle
and comforting to the sorrowing and
sick than he has been, no minister
more dutlful to the dead,
He is a man of strong, positive
traits of character, not afraid to as
sert himself, not timid in advancing
his views He has been largely
leader in our community in CAM
paigns in which as a citizen, or
christ ian he has identified himself.
We fight him, and like him. And
whether or not he is right or wrong.
he is always in earnest, and always
at the front. He is q devoted chris
tain, a good citizen. an intelligent
useful man and we hope he will re-
main among us.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
Corn Land for Rent.

Mrs, A, Mccarthy has tor rent,
Forty Acres of good corn land. For
particulars inquire at the farm or of
T. F. Mccarthy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
ICE !! ICE

We have got the best quality of
ice ever put up IN this place, and
are ready to deliver to persons
wishing ICE at the same price as
last year.
Leave orders with driver, or at
II. WHITES.
apr 23-2 ws.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
Political Pointers.

Gen. W. E. Hobson, postmaster Of Bow
ling Green, KY, has resigned to take effec
at once.
Friends Of Joseph w. Drexel are canvass
ing the state of New York in his interest as
candidate for governor.
The Hish-American democratic club, d
Cincinnati, passed resolutions demanding oi
the legislature the passage of registration
law.
There are serious charges against thesuper
intendent of the Ohio state institution fo1
the blind, and pupils and teachers are leav
ing the school. An investigation is demanded
Secretary Manning contradicts the report
that J. Q. Chenowith, Of Texas, has been
appointed to one of tins treasury auditorships
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
Notice of Appointment.
Estate of John A. Smith, Deceased.

The undersigned has been appointed ard
qalified IA Administrator Of john Z. smith
late OF Hooking county, deceased
THOMAS j. ALLISON,
April g-3w AdminiStr atOr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
The Death Roll

Rev. DR.. Stern, who took poisonat Wilkes
barre is dead.
Dr. F. A Waldo, a Cincinnati pioneer,
died at his residence ON Walnut Hill, in his
eighty-fifth year.
Dan Mace, a well known driver Of trotting
horses, died at his home in New York City
He was fifty-one years old.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
Labor Notes.

Tho print mills Of Fall River, Mass, vii.
shut dOwn ;or -FOUR weeks on account Of oveI
production.
Polacroy (O.) Goa! co:npany's men are strik-
ing for overdue wa...
Wabash shops u: Tololo, O., discharged
twenty one men TO re iuce expenses.
Fourteen hundrsl Of the Barbour da1
spinning company, Paterson, N. j., have
struck for ten per ccat. increase Of wages
The Wilmington IN. C.) cotton mills shu,
do" -. ior sixtJ ia. on account Of depression
in trade.
Two thousand striking miners in Western
Pennsylvania return to work on operators
terms. two and One-half cents bushel.
Two hundred operators in the Western
Union telegraph oilice at Chicago passed res-
olutions requesting the company to restore
the "eXtras."
The nail plate rollers and heaters at Wheel
ing, Bellaire and Martins Ferry have organ
lied an independent union and will with
draw from the amalgamated association.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23

Administrators Sale Of
REAL ESTATE
In pursuance of an order Of the Bse-
bate Court of Hooking county. OAhe.
we will offer for sale at pablie auction.
On Saturday, May I'd, 1851.
.t ! O'Clock. p. n. upon the p,.nisss. q
dover, situate in the county OF doc0n0
and State Of Ohio, TO wit:
First Tract.
Lots seven N and eight [Sl Of Riegei's ad-
tlitiOn to Lnurolville, known a. tho Old
Hotel Property. Appraised at ECO %.
Second Tract.
Part Of section twenty seven l0l, township
eleven fll1, range nineteen QV.
salt Creek township. said county, Begin
Ming at the southwest corner Of the east
half Of the southeast quarter OF said Sec
forty nine and one third (ae1O rods
thence north one hundred and twenty
[l2Di rods; thence west forty nine and one
third l4o7zI rods; thence south one nundLed
and twenty I20] rods 70 place Of beginning
containg thirty seven acres l37i more or !e0.
subject to seven t7l acres sold 70 Wtliiam
Peters taken from the southwest corner OF
above described tract. Appraised at 5000
Terms Of Sale-Cns third cash in
hand, one third in one, and one third in
two years from day Of sale, with six
Der cen. interest Deferred payments
to be secured by mortgage on the prem
ises sold.
JACOB KOCH, and
MILTON ARNSTRONG.
Adm'rs of lara Mcdaniel, deceased.
r. SWineh8rt, Attorney.
April O. l886-td
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
Es,ate of Catharine Eyeland.

The undersigned has been appointed
and qualified aa Administrator of the es-
tate OF CathsIine Eveland, late of Hook
Ing County, deeessed.
LIRBEUS CARREL,
April ii;-3v, Admin. st.Jeor-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
UCKE'RS q
MEAT MARKET.
In the Kellar Ruil1ing.

Mr.. John Ucker will upply the public, at
his meat shop in keler's Blu ilding with all
kinds of the very best meats, at reasonab bio
prices. Meats Of all kinds constantly on
hand. The highest price paid IT fat eat
tio, sL eep and hogs. janusEy ;. lSs%-y
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23

Receiving New Goods dali
ly, and at the lowest prices
ever known, at COLLINS &
MooRE's, opposite the Court
House.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
For Sale.

For Sale.
One SCI of heavy Harness and al
so one horse wagon, cheap, En-
quire Of j. A. STlERS.
ap 9 2t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23

~ This space is reserved for
the Advertisement of the NEW
STYLE WALL PAPER, and
SHADES, at the Drug Store of
REBER & CO., which will
appear in the Sentinel next
week. April %.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
Fire Record.

A fire at.Bristol, Ind, destroyed sixteen
business houses.
A fire at Sullivan, Ind, destroyed prop
erty Of the value of $50, 600.
The large planning mill Of Fred. Smith, at
Tonawanda, N. Y, caught fire and was dam
aged to the extent Of $4,000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
Assignment Notice.

Assignment Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
Signed has been appointed and qnaiined
10 Assignee of the Assets OF David Dyer OF
" ard township, Hooking county, Ohio
All persons indebted to David Dyer are o.
uuested To make settlement Immediately,
and all persons to whom the said David
Dyer is indebted. arc requested to PRESENT
theis claims to the undersigned at arbon
Hill, Hooking county, D., within 81 onths
firm this date.
THOMAS N. CARPENTER.
March -, Tys6-0W Assignee
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Latest Quotations of the Stock, Produce
and Cattle Markets.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23
EIGHT YOKE OF CATTLE

l have for sale Eight Yoke of
good Work Oxen. The oldest yoke
Is 7 years old, l yoke 6 years and
5 yoke 4 years old. Will sell cheap.
Inquire of
GEORGE SHINGLER at Gore
Furnace.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-23

NEW YoRK, April .o.-Mo,ey per ~ cent. e,
shange quiet anI firm Governments firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-15
THE STATE GRANGE.

Last Days Proceedings of the organiha-
ton.
special to the Gazette
WANAHACHIE, Ten, Aug, LITTLE
days session OF the State grange was
called to order this morning at O'Clock
by the worthy master, The minutes of
yesterdays proceedings were read and
approved.
Considerable time was consumed in
hearing the lecturers reports, which
were referred to their respective commit
tees.
The committee appointed at the last ses-
sion Of the State grange to devise some
plan of protection for the patrons OF hus-
bandry against hOrse-tlieyes, reported
that each subordinate grange set apart Il
portion of their dues as fund, with an
assessment, II necessary, to aid In the
capture of said horse thieves.
The committee on transportation re-
ported the question TO be one OF TOO great
magnitude TO be treated in its many fea-
lures within the confines of report, and
acknowledge their inability 10 discuss IL
rs IL should be. Their report in sub
stance is that the position Of the grange
upon this question has been grossly mis-
represented and misappreciated. The
grange is not opposed to railroads nor
railroad operations There is no class
who are In need OF or appreciate rail-
roads more than does the farmer They
condemn only the abuses that are per-
mitted to he forced upon the people
by railroads through the means of cor
rupt legislation. The committee fears
that there has been too much rather than
too little state legislation upon railroad
transportation, and they counsel caution
In legislatng upon the question. They
think II an error TO establish minimum
rates, and offer resolution that the
Texas State grange cordially co operate
with all legitimate efforts TO open rail
roads in Texas, and that they urge their
congressman TO do their utmost
in favor OF an interstate commerce.
bill; the state legislature 10 reduce the
maximum rate 10 the lowest point CON
sistent with right aud justice, and TO
abolish minimum rates.
The committee on education was
granted further time Tor discussion, and
the following committee reports were
read and adopted:
Visiting committee 4. q NJ. college,
committee on dormant oranges; commit
Tee on agriculture: committee on con-
stitution; committee on the good Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-15
Hosiery.

Lot SSl, Ladies' Hosiery. We Just quote prices.
Ladies' halhriggan, solid col0Ys, full regular,
l2lc., worth &c
Lot SSS, Ladies' balbrlggan, extra quality,
extra length, full regular g1c.. worth h0ss
Lot 3Sd silk clock ladies' balhrlggan, extra
quality, extra lcugih, full regular s5c., worth
Lot so7 is a line of brilliant r.lslc Hose. in
solids and pin stripes extra lcngth, fll regular,
Soc, worth Sl.OO.
Lot S5s, This lot we call your special alton
ton TO. II Is full line IN sizes, OF ladies' full
regular, extra length brilliant sin hose These
goods are cheap at Sl.Ia, we soll thom for 500.
lot S1n is a complete line Of Misses Hose In
various grades, "full regulars" In stripes aud
solids.
send size and price You want and we shall
surprise YOU With their chcapncss
Our styles and qualities arc too varied 20
cnnmerate prices, So We ask you to adopt above
There are about 500 doA ladies' and misscs'
Isle and SIN gloves and mitts, m beautiful
colorsi aud spider web textures. Please note
Lot $50, line OF ladies' iO.button length
Jersey Isle, neutral tints, only Doe,
lot %l are black SIR, G'bniton gloves, very
Lot 8d2 Is choice line of silk aud Isle mitts,
assorted colnrs, l.lcngth, only 2lc.
Lot 1903 is black pure SIN mltt, nice length
and cheap at 7ac, only SOC,
Lot 36I L u line Of grand sIlk mltts. black, "A
Inches In length, usually sold at Sl21, our price
4 zoe,
Lot PCS comprises about NIFTY dozen
/ with high neck and long sleeves, and low mech
and short sleeves. These goods we offer you At
I q great reduction ON cost OF Importation. W,
have thcm from Roe, TO sl23 II thCy don't sui
/ You, You can return them
Lot aHB are 1900 corsets. including all grades
y qualities and sizes,
/ Lot SG7, Glove. fitting corset, 800. worth s5e
I Lot joy, Glove fitting, satcen imlsh corset 7bc
! worth sl,00,
The above two lots are special bargains,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-15
Warm Weather Goods.

This being positively forced sale OF the
manufacturers ~ white goods 10 unload them.
selves, we offer them 10 YOU at less thun East.
crn cash prices, and advise You 10 take adyan.
tagc and lay In stock for future use.
l.ot90ois s7oe prds good white NlctotIa lawns (;
Lot SOl is u. yards of very clpo.ss Victoria
Lawns at lOcp lac., and zoe, worth nearly
double.
Lot 302 Is two assorted eases OF white checked
Nalmsooks, IN assorted patterns. neat Medium
checks, plaids, etc; price Sc.
Lot 303 Is II packages OF finer grade OF check
Nalnsooks, lOc., l2lc. and Ice
Lot 1904 Is ~ pieces OF iluo plaid Lawns only
lAc
Lot sO6 is 8 packages Of extra fine lace plaid
Lawns, We offer them at Doe, though actual
Lot 500, Indih Linens OF these goods we have
81 packages, commencing at lOc. next price
l2iC, l5c. and zoe. These goods are full 4Ni
wide, sheer and Inc and Improve ir the
Lot 300, 10 pieces OF Fine French plcquc. al
loc. and l2lc, actual value Ice. and 2oc.
Lot alOls 6pnekagos Of Dotted Swiss. Only
10 Lot Sl3, ENrRRolpERIEs. - we may
estimate safely their quantity by
thousand the S S swiss Nun Sacoaet and Cambria
In insertings, cdgings aud nounchgs. Prices
from Sc TO Sl.O0, Just hnlf their actual value,
of Lot 0ds so @nTadsrcd he ron sso' bSNss
ever brought to the state Although this
/ Is the season when the demand for them Is
ut It's NtlEil ,Mt tinNcu WIN l1Cil NJ AWout nav
1 of the original cost of importation. They are
/ perfectly fresh and new 10 the season. And
| from the lowest to the highest price there Is
/ sufficient TO make fpll and handsome suit
1 Now mark prices S2.25, 40 1913, 100, 300 800
800 $50 aud soc.
] lot $40, 800 pieces printed Lawns, price &c.
Lot 3l7, $50 pieces printed Lawns, price &c.
Lot 3lS, 2G pieces printed Lawns, very fine
I price DC.
Lot al9, 20O pieces beautiful Lattice Checks
! printed price l2lo
Lot 500, 100 pieces half mourning priuie,
/ Lawns, price q.
Lot S2i, 7Splcccs printed Linen Lawns, price
/ Toe.
Lot 832, 50pi9ccs printed Linen Lawns, Vcr,
fine, pure linen, price lac.,
lot 323, 100 pieces choice Ginghams, check
and fancy, pr 20 So.
Lot sci, j ile, solid colors in Gmgham-
price 7c.
Lot S25, % drc4s GlnEhnns checks an
fancy price Sc.
Lot 500, 50 pcccs very choice drcss Ginghan'
price 100
Lot 327, 20 pieces handsome zephyr Bingham,
price l2C and Zoe.
Lot 32s This lot we very specially wish 4
draw your attention to. 1t consists Of nbou
| twenty pieces OF very fine printed Organdie-
with ribbed check effects; only l5c.i worth 35'
colors guaranteed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-15
OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT.

A Lightning-Itod MINI would Spoil the
Good Nnine of n Widow.
Special TO the Gazette.
WmTEsBoRo, TEN, Aug, li~Our
usually quiet people nre under some cX-
citement to-day in consequence Of The
arrest of one calling himself G. Il. Young,
who attempted 10 commit the crime OF
an outrageous assault last night upon the
person of Mrs. Fletcher. Young Is u
llghtnlng-rod man who annoyed Mrs.
Fletcher yesterday beyond endurance,
and last night pursued the line Of his
villainy under the shades Of darkness by
approaching the lady In bed, having first
disturbed visiting little girl by laying
his vile hands upon her.. IL was only a
few moments until Young was traced up
by the marshal with others and landed In
jail. This morning Mrs. Fletcher filed
complaint against Young, and the people
hearing OF the case came into town In
unusual numbers. The defendant de-
sired TO waive the examination through
his attorney, the evident design being to
avoid the very suspicion OF violence.
Justice Fowler set the case for 10 O'Clock
tomorrow, and the excitement Is now
partially allayed. Mrs. Fletcher Is the
widow of the late I'D L. Fletcher OF
Gainesville and the daughter OF
the late Eli Kelly, one OF
our oldest and best citizens.
She has brother aud relatives and
friends who VIII see that the accused is
punished according to ibis crime. II Is
feared that punishment may come IN adj
vance OF the law, but II Is thought that
the growing conservative tone Will pre-.
vail In the end. An attempt 10 rush him
in the triumph Of hasty justice over the
slow process OF the law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-15
Strangers visiting the city during this week will remember that
the center of the street railway system of Fort Worth
two lines of which run into the Union depot.
TIT a 10 R 81 B a Ne R

order, number twoi committee ON CO.
operation.
The report on lccumlng was read in
sections, from one 10 thirteen inclusive,
and adopted rs whole.
The grange is pushing through with
dispatch to-day, as they wish TO iluiSh by
night.
Adjourned at u O'Clock till this even.
ing.
The grange reassemblcd at ? o'clock,
after being photographed by T.. :. Reed
and i. Z. Davenport IN n group, and re-
sumed work. After three hours hard
work the State grange adjourned sine
die TO meet ut Marshall, Harrison county,
on the second Tuesday in August, 1886.
The sum OF $500 was paid out by the
treasurer To delegates to defray expenses
incurred during the year Two thousand
four hundred dollars was paid for eN-
penses Of the present meeting.
A cooperative life insurance associa-
tod for the benefit of the Patrons Of lus-
bandry was pnt on foot and j. NJ Carson,
j. l.. Ray and j. b. Long were appointed
committee TO report the most feasible
plan and encouragement al the next
meeting.
The State grange j. composed Of inc
looking, intelligent gentlemen whose no.
bic qualities are stamped in every iea-
turc. The ladies are pretty, witty and
agreeable TO fault. Their stay here has
been pleasant one, and Waxahachie will
welcome them again, should they ever
return.
In the State grange yesterday very
little work was done save the election of
officers II being unconstitutional 10
nominate Il candidate for office, consider
able time was consumed in securing a
majority OF votes. This was especially
so In the vote for Pomona. s51st
Last night memorial services were held
In the council hall and many culogies
were offered by members from the
various oranges in the state.
A. J. Rose, worthy master, olllciated,
and among the many tributes offered
the following was especially noteworthy
Mr.. Mckinney OF Milan paid a beauti-
full tribute to brother, who after living
over the three score and ten years allotted
TO man, aud having drlfted West returned
10 his home, the grange, TO die.
j. ~ Carson % Ellis eulogized the
memory of MOlllo Couch Ia betting
manner.
Mr. Harris Of Dallas, Oyersecr Long
and many othcrs paid tributes 10 their
dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-15
Ladies' Handkerchiefs.

Lot 800. special attention Is Invited 70
ladies' Handkcrchiois ~ half their
value. 4 handsome fancy border for
Dc. \ sim handsomcr for 70, SIN better
for 100. Aud beautiful hem, stitched for laC,
actually worth double \ speciality Is q printed
hemncd stitched handkerchief, pure linen ana
laNt coiUfs, only 13e, ,f,itdal ,,uriii ode.
Lot 8il. Almost important line during this heat.
cd spell are ladies' dressing jackets lnadu of inC.
onet aud India lincn, beautifully trimmed With
embroidery. We have thom In all sizes, ~ Ia
"A inches, az Doc, Toe, SOd and up to t1dn, lust
about half their actual value
Lot $50 II $40 parasos, including satin
coachuga at SRA. silk lined, trimmed with
spanish lace, IN all colors, from 800 To 500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-15
Dress Goods.

Lot 34s is - pieces Lace bunting, all shades,
well worth l5c, our price Sc,
Lot 3i9 is IL pieces Nuns Yelling, - inches,
"nll shadcs,n l2lc.
Lot $50, Nuns Yelling, q inches. all wool, poe.
Lot 3j2, IL pieces go printed Batstc These
goods are worthy of your attention. Only l6c,
worth 25c. Guaranteed fast colors, beautiful
designs.
Lot 35j. II pieces - inch all wool Albatross,
beautiful tnts. Csc
Lot 1858, pieces - inch all.wool tlbauoss,
ijc.
The above two lots are nearly half price and
recommend themselves toy our attention send
for samples.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-15

The popular impression that great
mems sons are seldom clever does not
seem 10 be- borne out by the facts. Sena-
tor Ingalls, has a son who, II IS thought,
VIII be cleyercr than his father. Oliver
Il. Morton's son bids fair 10 make his
mark as lawyer, aud son Of Stephen
4. Douglas is beginning 70 attract attep-
tion. John y. Wise Is the clever son Of a
clever father, and young Breckenridge
promises 10 keep alive the memory Of his
gifted father.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-15

The assessment rolls Of the following
counties show q decrease Ia property
uesi Bandcra, slge, 600; Robertson,
1881 900; Grimes, si2T, 900. The follow
ing show an increasci Hood, $1,000; Coi-
lin, 5000; Runnels, $4,000; .Rnsk, szp;-,
900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-15

William Pitt was prime minister Of
England when he was only twenty-four,
yet, despite his youthfnlness, was able 10
rule England for a longer period than
any man since his time.