davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16
Fishing Tackle and Base Ball Goods.
The largest stock and lowest prices
40 Anderson's gunstore.
Nn1Ice fn CaniraclOrs.

Sealed bids will be received by the
com missioner court of FAnnin eoun-
ty, from and after the 9th day OF May,
IN TO and including the Sth day OF
June, 1885, for the erection and COM
pletion of an addition TO the Fannln
county Jail at Bonham, Texas, accord
ing 10 plans and specification
made by Ritenour u WOOD,
architects OF Sherman, Texas, SAID
plans TO be seen in the county judges
office at Bonham, Texas, and In the
Office Of Ritenour d Wood, at Sher-
man, Texas.
Bids to be made on cash basis.
The court reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
L. D. MCCLELLAN,
County Judge, r. Q. T.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

We Offer bargains in dry goods.
We offer batgains In white goods.
We offer excellent small checked gnghams atl0c and the
book fold Scotch checks at 12c.
We offer excellent dress gnghams nj Ice quality
sold in the bigh-prced houses at l2c.
We offer good bargain In all wool fancy casseree at 81
no hotter goods sold every day in this town at S2j
and $780,
We offer the best ladies' corset at 75c ever sold
the price
We best ladies' corset Mt 81 ever sold the price
In Texas. /
We selling tho best linen 95c sold at the price
In the United States.
We selling the best linen towels Mt 80 dozen
sold at the price In Texas
We selling excellent bargains In white and colored
table damaak
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

We offer 100 mems coats aud yeats
at So, worth $40.
The reason we make these very low
prices on the above goods, Is because
they are "A little too light for winter
and little too heavy for summer.
We offer 100 mems odd coats at $3.50,
worth So so.
We offer 100 mems all-wool cassi'
mere suits at $3.50 such goods as are
sold In all hiPh-priced stores at Sl2,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16
"The Heart Bowed Down by Weight of
Woes

That IL to say, the mournful heart OF
the suffering oman who ia burdened
with dyspepsia and agonizes with tor
ment during weary nights ofsleepless.
ness. Such q woman needs kind
friends, hearty sympathy and Browns
Iron Bitters. Mr.. A. A. Mantuis,
Marshall, Tex writes: "My wife has
been entirely cured Of dyspepsia and
general debility by using Browns Iron
BItters.n Good news for the weary
heart.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

We offer 100 mems all-wool casals
mere suits Mt So worth $40,
We offer 100 men'H all-wool caesl-
mere at 80; $40 10 the common price
for them.
AT SIS and 500 80 we sell our nobby
cuetom work suits. Best imported
fabrics made by merchant tailor work.
men and fully equal TO gooos which
merchant tailors extort the high prices
OF $35 and Si5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

We offer loo pieces beautiful fast
colored print lawns at &c, worlh loo.
We offer 20 pieces Merrlmac sateen
dress goods, very slightly damaged, at
100, considered cheap in other stores
at 25c.
We offer 20 pieces Merrimac sateen
dress goods at zoe SOC. is the price
IN other stores.
We offer 100 mems odd coats ut $3.50
worth SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16
GREENVILLE.
FERROUS Disappesrance-Ge General
and Personal Notes.

SPECIAL.
|sSvlLLE, TEX, May II "A Gu
be Of the sPiritng away Of a
fhO was under bond to appear
cattle thieves, has come to
.neie, Thomas Seymour, who
Hunt county several years ago,
2btbe Nation, but returned last
yon visit to his old friends.
N ht about 10 o'clock, while
'H to a house near the one AT
h was staying, he disap-
ad has never been heard
His brother, William Sey-
White Read Hill, Indian Ter
n&sesrched in vain for him
lcehis sudden disappearance.
a feared. though the miss
MAD had only SIS with him at the
william Seymour describes
sner Tom as a man of fair COM
with light hair and blue eyes,
Yen Inches in height, weigh
lI 100 pounds and thirty-four
", DE Oilers $40 reward for
suen that will lead to his dis
whether dead or alive,
san additional incentive for
Jug 70 put forth her best
secure the Central railroad
Rct that jefferson capital
Impressed the intention OF
cotton compress and IA cot
w mill here. 1.-THE road is
"a lnis place, even without the
gleenville would be a fine
lor such industries, having
A.Oaos and n large scope OF
%untfy to supply them.
q umlttee on grounds for the
camp at the reunion ia
~ seleoted a beautiful grove
astsnce north of town, lately
y Greenville park.
people from Greenville and
NV attended the Primitive
'seI-washing near Kingston
prompted, doubtless, mor'
'ae TO satisfy their curiosity
snelr spiritual wants.
NJ was broken to-day for tn,
I'u OF the SIS 900 hotel.
"a. Cochran Ia conducting
Insne pFotracted meeting com
81 T. 'ass week in the Presbyterian
g;s NJ rev. Chas. Goldburg.
f. a spencer, who was stationeI
XVI, " ~ the railroad hospital q
IA ,n, mas gone to Kans as City
'4'iease his store of medica
IS =. 4 Towers of Daingerfield /
, ,e'a'iyes in Greenville.
||ss1s Iames Blossingame, Wi
81 p,,,sn and j, +. Sockweli an
Id NJ i nm Hale, Walter Samu,
hfalscoe are this week viz
trssIn \, hop was given at th
= a Monday night in honor {
Is n "a niatii,ord, who leaves soon I
con u lone in Mississippi.
~ prospects in this sectio
ane. Wheat and oats al
Id e" u.liui, cotton has a goo
0'n In some fields is q 70,
y sam NED Moore was arreste
enhs. Kingston for stealing
rs s. o. bois d. arc posts an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16
The Sunday Law.
on rHE WIG, May IS, Mss.

w AhAh W isNNf nnHg lOf icdJ.
To the Editor OF the Gazette;
During the struggling infancy Of
your now full.grown and popular pa
per, / administered few doses OF
poetry (?) which it innocently swal-
lowed. Now II you will swallow the
following lines on 1.-THE Sunday Lawn
/ shall feel proud to know that have
been permitted to prescribe for so dis
tinguished patient.
Don't look for consistency of speech
In the verses. 1t should not be ex-
pected of bead just fished from the
ever-howing stream of intoxication by
a cruel (?) Sunday law The verses
do not paint any picture Of myself
l was never intoxicated.
Respectfully,
ny oRtEN.
Few years ago, young Texas started
A government, quite small,
Electing honest, plain Lawmakers
For legislative hall.
The laws were good: we bought aud sold.
Drank SUNDAY whisky raw.
No imbeciles, or pious frauds,
Then ran our "mill OF law"
The largest, greatest, grandest state
OF this, the greatest nation.
Grew rich and great, on healthy law,
Beyond our expectation.
Buffalo on the plains;
| Corn bread and meat were in the larder;
We moved in wagon trains.
| But now the bear track g seldom seen,
| The Indians whoop is low;
| The steam-car clatters DER the plain,
While plains to cities grow.
There's progress now in everything
Mechanics, art and trade
Except the way OF making law;
That's on the retrograde.
Alas those good old times are gone;
They flicker in the past
| In front is but the crushing" guard,
And scorching thirst, and fast.
For now the doctor OF the law,
Employed to keep 1t WELL
Has dosed it with poison vile,
Which heats us mp like hi.
Has made tho SUNDAY law prescription
Thatll make us worse, fear;
One day per week wen thirst and melt
For lack OF ice and beer.
Without bath, and cigars, too
Unless our "iace" can borrow
We now must go, then tramp around,
And pay them back tomorrow.
l do not know the laws extent;
II may forbid much more,
I Donit knoyv tha news9 Wheres THE 6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16
No Cigar

On earth can be made and sold for FIVE
cent? that can equal the f1oI5l-
LESS, manufactured py b9huy,
Lederer q Co Of New 1otK, anu s9 ~
by John Morris OF Fort WoIthi =. ~. 40
Main street, one door north OF Tue
Piekwick hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16
Pure Powder.

The ingredients that enter into the
Of Silver Loaf Bak-
Ing powder are guaranteed chem
icaily pure, and to this is attributed its
UNPRECEDENTED popularity wherever "
Mss been introduced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16
Ilarial Poison.

tuugth In Southwest Georgia last
>hea up the wells, I'D we were com
use water from the creek on the
<or. The result was that all were
\ With chills and Iover. l carried
several bottles of Swift's SPECIFIC,
Bong as took It hud perfect health.
vi ceased taking IL, /, like the rest,
tcied with chills. When | resumed
n vas all right again. We have used
! hmily as an anlidote for malaria
~ two or three years, and have never
<tto fAil IN a single instance.
n w G. FURLow.
4sf co., Ca, Sept. III, 1884.
4 on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
ID SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
n Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16
4 iltii(s-yl..I;a
Universally Commended by Physi-
clans, Druggists and Chem
lists Everywhere.

WE have obtained satisfactory resulM
w f.om ihs use Of the CUricvkA HtME,
nirs In our own family, ana recommend
them beyond any other remedies for disaa' es
OF the skin aud blood. The demand for them
orowe as their merits becoh known.
MACMILLAN a co, DrnRgists.
LatrObe Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

Bird cages, lunch baskets, croqlet
cts and macklemay twine at Andei'
SONS gun-stOre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

Emokers' articles, pipe repairs and
walking canes at Anderson'e gun-store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

Your CuTIcuRA RFhEDIEs sell well, espe.-
Ially the CUTICURA SOAP 1 sell more CuIt'
tIIIRA than OF any other three Kinds OF sfln
medicines / carry, and the CUrituRA soar
sells 10 my best class OF customers. NY lazy
custom n win buy no other.
IA. Il. Samuel, Druggist.
Denvilie, KY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16
COM SUMp ITO NJ

have 1fIliT1 Tan01yf 0f me 410T1 NIl.l7'
~ u rases nosff tn1 and r. lgnt y ~
esfsd. lnds sfF 4 ~ isiin ,. KS
ki a this ~ AIT ftntrff w
,tsss n " &dsfesa DA, 3, 6LOcuh.i ~ tsefihh ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

Our opinions on the subject Of The CUricu.
RA REMEDIES are formed from the expires.
sions flour customers, 10 detail which would
be 10 write volume. They sell more eaAily
than any other blood remedies.
BARNABi'S PHARMACY.
725 Fulton 81, Br0oklypt n. v.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

C,tirtcuhA RENEuIEs nave q Grea er Fnie
ana give better satisfaction than any cihsf
similar remedies IN tue mHrfet,
IODE'B PHARMACY.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

curfcUnA, the great skin cure, CuIfcuRA
eosts an ezquiEits fkin besutiner, and CUrI
,.r,a. n EsoLvENr the new blood purifier, are
ssid ever whore Price Cc11cURA, lpi
soa,,. l5e. REIlOLyENT, vi. Prepared ~ me
PoTTKR DRuo AND CHEMICAL CO.. boston'
As send for CROW to Cure skin Diseases"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

We have sold your CuTtCUaA kENkptEs fof
fhe last nse years ard no medicines on
our shelves give better - iisiaciiup. Ihey
rave a steady sale the year aT0unq.
MCCORMICK s. hOiNrON.
Druggists. Nickefnon, Kan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

ware selling an enormous quantity OF
your CUricURA pfeparatona
OSCAR LlNkE,
Druggist, GfeeDpoini, n. I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

Your CuTtcuRA REsoLyENr ID q staple ar
ticle With us, and never have known 81
single Instance wins re- II did not give entire
az, itself and thOse using II oncs viii take no
nther IL GUT EhRkI,
Drug list, santa Barbara, Cal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

Your CuTICURA SOAP can't be beat We
have been handling your CuTfcuHA Nhhhr
nTRs for several years. and would MOI De
without them under any cor sidefanon
DIR. g.. Il. JUDS ~ 4 BIO.
Alvsrsdo, Texas
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

TOR SALE.--One Hall Fire Proof Safe, nearly
IL new; Letter Press, toves, Stool and Office
Chairs, etc. Address P. o. BOX. 1475. 81
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13
Pigeons on the Wing.

"Homing or carrier pigeons require some
what careful training" said bird fancer.
sit is not often, however, that any are lost.
The birds are allowed at first, when about
three months old, to fly around and about
their home for week or two. Then they
are taken, on various occasions, to different
spots about mile distant, and the distance
is increased until outside the city limits.
Then ten, twenty and thirty miles are
reached and successfully achieved, aud they
are taken still further away until the dis.
lance is increased to sixty, ninety, 159, 200
800, 400, 500, and even 800 miles. The sta
tions are generally Signal Service stations.
as the officers are well qualified to judge as
to the weather the bird is likely TO enccun-
ter. have known birds to be kept al a sta
ton several days before being allowed to fly,
owing to adverse weather. Sometimes, after
being kept so long, they are 10th to leave,
and occasionally, after flying about all day,
unable to find their way TO their real home,
they will come at nghtfall and settle on the
roof of the case, for the birds have really
remarkable instinct.
81 used to know Sgentleman in German
to Rn, Pa, who had different way of traiu-
ing his birds, or rather of judging which
birds he would train. After they had be-
come thoroughly acquainted with their
home, he gave them no trial trips, but sent
them to New York right away. Those
which found their way home he trained tor
longer fights. 1t is really astonishing how
few he lost.
Pigeons will fly well till they are years
old, but it is rarely you find pigeon of that
age doing any work. The reason is simple.
Ii bird owner finds any specially good bird,
and it wins half dozen prizts, he is not
going to waste the pigeon nor let it wear it.
self out. He wants to breed from it. He,
therefore, keeps it at home. Carriers run a
number of dangers; the hawks get at them,
and nothing earthly will prevent that"
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

TNOR SALE.-Fancy Goods and Millinery
H Stock with fixtures, in the thriving village of
Saccarappa; store centrally located. Jess than
mile to Cumberland Mills, six miles from Portland,
rent low, will be sold at bargain. Inquire of L. S.
MERRILL. 467 Congress ST., Portland go
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

The attempt to censure the Gladstone
ministry failed by quite as large majority
as was anticipated. Mr.. Gladstone deprived
the opposition Of one of its most effective
weapons when he announced that the ar
rsngement with Russia was satisfactory to
the Vicerey of India. This was saving in
effect that the arrangement would prove sat
isfactory to the country, inasmuch as Earl
Duferin would not be likely to approve any
thing that would tend to diminish British
prestige in the eyes of the East Indian de-
pen tents. The Conservatives were forced
by this announcement into the position of
opposing an arrangement Of which they
knew nothing, simply because of suspic-
ion, which they could not support by any ev-
ldence, that it might prove humlliating to
the country.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

Lord Woseley apparently is not to be
given an opportunity TO retrieve his prestige
by further operations in the Soudan. Mr..
Gladstone's statement in the Commons en-
Monday, night indicates that all idea
OF an advance on Kharteum in the fall
or at any other time, has been abandoned.
Nothing now seems to be left for Wolseley
but to come ovs- to Canada and fight Riel
In the Saskatchewan country.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

The Maine Democratic politicians who
have gathered in Washington seem to be
concentrating their energies to force the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Morton to the Augusta
postmastcrship. If he gets the nomination
the Senate ought to, and undoubtedly will.
refuse to confirm him. The ground on
which his confirmation should be opposed is
not the attacks .of his Newspaper on Mr..
Blaine, disreputable in character as those
were, but the fact that while he was en-
ployed in an express Office he became pos
sessed of secrets, obtained under an implied
pledge of confidence, which he afterwards
exposed. A man guilty of that offence
ought not to be put In charge of the cores
pondence of his fellow citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

II ADY'S Hunting Case Gold Watch. The finder
II viii be suitably rewarded by leaving the same
at the Office Of BLAKE, JONES Il CO., No. Gait
Block. ap20dtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

1t is quite apparent that Gen. Middeton's
success at Batouche was not decisive enough
to end the rebellion, though 1t may be snfn
Gent for the time being to prevent genera
Indian uprising. In the future Riel will
probably confine himself to guerrilla war
fare, avoiding as far as possible fighting in
tina nnan R-ld--This ia kind of p,-5sfara
that can be carried on long time against
considerable odds.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

After all 1t is very difficult task that "this
man Cleveland" has, because there are 80
many different types in the Democratic
party. There is ''the old Democracy" to
please, ''the young Democracy" TO please,
the ex-rebels to please and the Mugwumps
to please. To do ali this his course must of
necessity be sinuous.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

"Clevelsnd," says ex-Secretary Window,
SOS not stronger than his party" Cleve-
land himself thought he was once, but even
Though brsced by the Mugwumps his back
bone Is constantly yielding to the pressure
Of the "hungry and thirsty" By and by II
will be bent beyond the power Of straighten-
ing, and then the good time a-coming which
the Democracy have seen with the eye Of
faith will be visible to the natural eye.
Judging from recent developments the De-
zocracH have not long to wait.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

Brief advertisements are inserted under
sais head one week fer rs cents, paid in
advance.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

The State board of health appears 10 have
had the good fortune to obtain secretary
who is thoroughly competent to perform the
duties Of his position. We look for very
much good work from this body and its Sec
Rotary. One of Its drst acts we hope will be
to stir up the Portland board OF health. Just
new the work of ascertaining the sanitary
condition OF the city seems to be committed
entirely to the hands of policemen. The
board OF health is apparently very tired and
needs tonic of some sort.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13
CITY of Portland.

OFFICE OF MILK INSPECTOR, WARD ROOM.
CITY BUILDING, Portland, May /, 1885.
FtNHE attention OF all Dealers in Milk is cal ed TO
= the second section OF the ordinance Of Jan. ~,
1878, which reads rs follows:
TT shall be the duty of each person or firm, now
hereafter engaged in the business of selling milk
within the limits of the city, file Annually with
the Inspector, statement Of his Tor herr NAME res
idence and place OF business If he Tor she) sells
milk from cart. Of such fact to the end that such
statement may be registered in book kebt for the
purpose; and IN default of so doing, said person or
firm shall forfeit the sum Of twenty dollars to the
use OF the city, to be recovered in any court Of COM
petent jurisdiction"
The inspector Of Milk hereby gives notice that he
will be In attendance at the Office in the Ward
Room, at the City Building, during the month Of
May, from 8 a. IN till l D. m :. for the purpose OF
registering dealers in milk.
HIT. CUMMINGS,
may1eod2w in INSPECTOR of Milk.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

Probably England is heartily glad that the
Soudan campaign is over, though British
pride is badly rufied for the moment.
Smashing the Mahdf' babe fair to be very
expensive business both in lives and treas
ure, and after he was smashed England
would get nothing for the expenditure but
little revenge. The country could not be
held and would not be worth holding If it
could. Mr. Glsdstone's announcement of
the abandonment of the Khartoum expedi-
tion, however, gave the conservatives a fine
opportunity to jeer at him which they seem
to have improved to the best of their ability.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13
CITY OF PORTLAND.

In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
May 4th, 1855.
ORDERED. that the City Clerk eive notice 10 all
" parties interested by publishing a copy of this
order for three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Portland
Daily Press aud Daily Eastern Argus, that it is the
intention Of this Board to construct sewers in the
following streets: Walnut and Willis streets, and
Montreal street above Willis street, Oak street. be-
tween Prospect and Cumberland Streets York street
between Bracket aud State Streets Charles street
between Ellsworth and Congress streets. And this
Board will; on Monday. the first day of June next,
at 80 O'Clock p. M, at the Aldermen's ROOM City
Building, hear all parties interested therein and
thereafter this Boari will determine if the public
interests require that the said sewers be constructed
true copy of the order.
Attest: GEO. c. BURGESS, City Clerk.
CRY CLERKS OFFICE,
May 7th, 1885.
Notice is hereby given in accordance with the
terms of the above order which is made part Of
this notice.
mg7d3w GEO. c. BURGESS, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

1t 10 officially announced that Russia and
England have come to an agreement
in relation to the Afghan difficulty,
which is satisfactory to the Ameer and has
the approval of the Viceroy OF India. At
ghanistan is to be recognized as virtual
dependency of England and British. repre-
sentative Is to reside at Herat. What con-
cessions have been made to Russia have not
been disclosed. But the Muscovite has un-
doubtedly looked well after his end of the
bargain.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

The President, say the Augwumps, is "go-
ing slow" as so to avoid mistakes. And yet
the Mugwump papers are compelled to
spend large part of their valuable space
almost daily in apologies and excuses of
mistakes that have not been avoided spite
Of the Presidents slowness.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

We think it can safely be assumed that a
man who survives the oral examination of
the police commission possesses sufficient
physical stamina for atrolman, and that
subsequent examination by surgeons will
hs Antirelx hunerf1unus.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

Col. Morrison, apropos of the election In
the thiriy-fourth Illinois Senatorial district,
says ne gives up nothing. Well the Colonel
had never much to give up in the shape of
prospect of election to the United States
Oar. ia
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

Undoubtedly the selection Of Mr.. E. O.
Graves as chief of the bureau of engraving
and printing is good one, but the attempt
in some quarters to make it appear that he
was appointed in spite Of his politics is disin-
genuous. Mr.. Graves was Republican
once, but he developed into Mugwump
last fall and vo.ed for Mr.. Cleveland.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

ENOR sALE-One of the best fish and oyster
Il msrkets in Boston, doing a large and profita-
bic business; splendid fixtures, insured alone for
$780, also sells large quantities of fruit and vege
tables; sickness positively the of selling; win
be sold at great sacrifce. j. SMITH q CO., 242
Washington ST. Boston. 81
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

The colony of Maine Democrats settled
In Washington now numbers twenty and is
constantly growing. If it remains there
long the President will want to shut him
self up seven days in the week, Instead of
two Is he Is doing now.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-13

'Ferry-boal politicians" is the latest name
given to the Mugwumps by the Buffalo
Courier, because they ply like ferry-boat,
between the different political erganiza-
fions