davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-05

UiOR SAI.E-5nsinoas chance dry goods and
i clothing stock of 5000, can reduce TO 10000;
doing buHl"css OF 10000 year; good profits
nor, best location IN own OF 25OO, about seventy
miles from Fort worth, in fine country Part
cash good terms TO right man. Reason for
srlling, bad health. Address H. 80, Gazette
once.
NETERAN CERTIFICATES for sale By stew.
' art s llabicht. Austin, TeN.
Glllp your game to j. II Robinson, butcher
- and dealer In game, 1918 Main street, Fort
Worth, satisfactory returns mnde.
MONEY, MONEY, MONkY-T Il. Whitaker
WI the vineCultnrlst, offers great reduction
IN grape roots; will sell until further notice I'm
lots from 90 To 1000 ut $50 q thousand. already
packed aud ready for shipment, and win shi1
y. y y. u any Addrehs. must hRYe lnnnoY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-05

SATURDAY monSISo. DECEMBER .,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-05

THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona-hde circulation Of any daily
newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-05
NTETERAN CERTIFICATES for sale by stew
nrl N lnhlchL- AmaLln- lnA


EOR RkNI-A business house suitible for
laundry, paint shop or carpenter shop. An.
ply to 3l2 Main street, upstairs Also residence
prnnhriN 10 rent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-05
nArns on sUnsonwrIoN.
no NAM sUBSCRfBgRsi

no MN SUBSCRfBERsf
fPoaags Prepaid Jg me PgJhshers.)
Daily. Weekly.
ono Ycar....,.., $40 % one Yenr ,,.,,'.,'D 90
SIX MOhthA..,.,. D 30 Six Months ...'.' ~
fhiDo Months. 90 Three MonthB'... oo
DELIYERED ny CARRTBRsi
a, weak 10 cente.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-05


K. M. vAHzABDT, JOSEPH u brown.
W. @. TURNER. ". A. HUFFMAN.
SECRETARY. IreaSufr'
K. NJ. VanZandt, w. g. Turner,
los. n. Brown, w. A. Huffman,
q. d. Paddock, Chas. Schouber,
Jas w. Swayne.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
w. a. Huffman, w. g. Turner, j. W.
Swayne.
W. T.. Malone, General Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-05

WOOD, Fl5HEN 4 fORn, Atlnrn,vs ~
W Law, san Marcos, Texas. ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26
A CORRECT VIEW.

1t has been the fashion, Of late years.
says tho San Francisco Call. to speak oil
Nevada - "plsyed.out" State. The
cessation Of dividends from the mines Of
the Comstock lode has been chiefly re.
sponsible for tho opinion. To the out.
side world, the Comstock is the State Of
Nevada.
No ono familiar with the possibilities
of the State admits that it Is either
played out" or WORKED out. There has
been, and still Is, depression in some Of
the mining csuters. Bonanras have been
exhausted, and miners have wandered to
1ew telds in Arizona, Idaho. Alaska and
elsewhere. yet il Is tho opinion Of we'll
informed Nevadans that, leaving aside
agricultural and grazing interests, the
mineral development Of the State is yet
in its infancy. The hills are still dotted
VITA prospect camps. and new discoveries
are daily chronicled. Sales Of mining
properties to parties who propose to work
them on business principles arc constant
ly occurring.
Some changes have been going on. and
others are in prospect, which will largely
aid the future Of mining. The great
drawback 70 the prosecution Of work has
been the heavy expense. including ex-
travagant salaries Of superintendents, the
excessive costs Of transportation. and
general probability Of expenditure. This
Is being remedied. The big salaries have
been out down to reasonable figures; the
numerous leak holes in the management
have been stopped. There is tendency
TO division Of labor by divorciug mining
and reduction from mining proper. which
IL 10 believed, will result in an improve
ment Of processes and greater economy in
working. Tho transportation question
IL still in the future. but there are signs
Of . change bore also. Tho Utah South.
ern, with ID present terminus At Milford,
near The Nevada line. is already taking
ors from Eastern Nevada to Salt Lake for
reductioa. There il prospect Of con-
tiauatieu Of = connecting line aeross the
Stats Of California. Settlement along the
line. competitive rates and the construc.
ton Of short feeders will settle the ques.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

LOVE AND DOGMA. Bertha Gerolt,
daughter Of the Prussian Minister to tho
United States, who entered the Monas.
terry Of the Visitation ON Saturday, Feb.
ruary 7, 1874. was Of Catholic family,
although her father represented a Pro.
testant kingdom. She was Of . refined
nature, much sweetness and sen.ihlity,
and probably felt for her father, who was
growing old, was quite poor. and, in the
movement Of Count Bismarck against the
Catholic Church, stood in danger Of los
ing his legation. About that time there
lived with Baron Gerolt, a. attache, .
young man belonging to one Of the no.
blest and Oldest Protestant houses Of
Brandenburg, people =. proud Of their
religion consistency ~ Of their rank.
He grew enamoured Of Miss Gerolt, and
the alliance would have been proper and
acceptable in every way but for the mat.
ter # religion. The attaches mother,
10 Prussia, repsllsd the idea Of the Cath.
sslic c,,lnsction, while the ecclesiastics in
America, seeing an apparent opportunity
to do some proselytixing around the
Prussian Court, operated upon Mis-.
OcsNhso 1itci Vic pAfcutb On
both sides were tnlerahly agreed the re-
ligious issue was kept up, and the qucs'
tion Of children had to be settled in ad
vance, until the young mans patiencs
was worn out, and he broke the engage
ment. The church, which had been sue.
ceasfnl 10 the matter, was Of course en-.
titled to the bride; and about this tims
some controversy arose between oni
Government and the state authorities a
Berlin. which ended in the recall Of th,
old Minister, the only one, although I
Catholic. TO adhere with enthusiasm h
the cause Of the Federal Government
during the dark days Of tho rebellion
Bertha Gerolt disappeared, - did befor'
her, and within the rsme walls, . daugh
ter Of tho Emperor Durhide and daugh
ter Of General Scott. -tBen Perley Poor,
in Boston Budget.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26
LATEST NEWS BIZ MAIL.

DETROIT, Juno 22.-At an early hour
this morning Daniel Scotch, a wealthy
Detroit manufacturer, was visited by q
polite burglar, who suavely regretted ia
disturb him but desired the valuahles Of
the family, which he secured to the value
Of 81, 900. He then visited the residence
of Poor Commis sioner H. f. Ames from
whom he secured jewelry and silverware
valued at $500. In his conversation be
referred to Judge Brown. Of the United
States District Court, expressing regret
that it was necessary for him to fire at
the Judge. and rejoicing that he did not
wound him.
STAuNToS, Va, June % The Repub.
lican Convention to-day was the largest
ever held in the country. There was no
expression Of a choice for Governor.
Senator Mahoue's Craftsmanship was en-
dorsed.
nEsvER, June pa Tribune. Repub.
LEANS Fort Lewis. Colorado. special
says that it is rumored this evening that
six Ute Indians we're killed BY the
whites in Dolores Valley. The chief of
the tribe to which they belonged is very
much enraged, and demands satisfaction.
II the rumor proves true, there is prob
ability that there will be trouble in
Southern Colorado with the Utes
SAN FRANCISCO. June 23.-The re.
markablc piece Of information has been
received hero by special dispatch to the
Chronicle from York, which states that
Messedarnlia Bey, the former Governor
Of Upper Egypt, has written to the
italian commander there that he re.
Gently saw q Syrian, who had passed
three months at the residence OF the
Mahdi, after the fall of Khartoum. He
says the Mahdi has Gordon in secret
keeping. having discovered him severely
wounded but not dead, and Il at Gordon
has recovered. The story is credited ut
Massowah and forms subject of official
dispatch.
Advices from Indian Territory indi.
cate that Cherokee politics are now at
fever heat.
The French Chamber Of Deputies by a
vote Of 296 to 100, has refused to exempt
priests from serving 10 the army reserves.
1t 10 reported that Miss Martha Van
zandt is engaged to be married to Rus.
sian Grand Duke, who met her in St.
Petersburg and followed her to London,
where the betrothal was agreed upon.
Major William P0pham, . veteran OF
the war Of 1912. died recently at his res.
idonce. near New York. in the same
room in which be was born. May 0, 1898.
He studied law with Aaron Burr.
General Won Mantauffel will be buried
without military honors, in accordance
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

The New York Worlds Washington
correspondent has talked with number
Of Republican Senators about the Re.
publican programme, in regard to con
Arming the Presidents recent appoint.
nsats. Not one Of these will b. party
to ~ systematic opposition to the Pres.
idsakS nominations. Now and then a
man willAs rejected on personal grounds.
This corssposdsat thinks there will be
more opposition to special appointments
from Democratic Senators than from Re.
publican. One Senator thinks Mr..
Clsvsland's grsatsst mistake 10 in not
having made sweeping changes 1t ~
outset. The people were prepared for
that and would have scquisscsd in it.
Victims Of wholesale decapitation would
have been lost sight Of in their number
and in the fact that loser 10 . political
contest i expected to lose something be.
sides the battle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

A modification Of bignead is always an
excellent discipline. especially when IL il
done by one Of intelligence and influence.
Mr.. Herman. wsll.kDown business man
If New York, has lately bsen doing this
service for his city. He 10 reported a
saying "Nsw Workers still believe that
New York 10 the whole Of the New
World. II 10 not sc. But they have IA
20 tn the West-to Cincinnati, s.. Louis
and Chicago--to find out the difference.
I was in 81. Louis lately. The railroad
company had just furnished passes IA
New Orleans 10 representative body Of
81. Louis msrchsnts. lsaid h tho agent,
with whom / Wa well acquainted. thai
he might serve me 10 The same way o. {
representative New York merchant
What good 10 New York to usi he said
Il 10 the Southern trade We ct and sock
The trade Of the South and West i goinl
to Chicago, 81. Louis and Cincinnati
more and more every year. We canuo'
blind our eyes 70 Il II W. woald. "-[Ex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26
TEAcaING LINCOLN TO READ.

Dennis Hanks, the cousin Of tho late
President Lincoln, is still living in an
Illinois town, and correspondent Of the
indianapolis Journal has succeeded in
drawing some interesting "reminiscences
from him.
Il taught him to spell, read and
cipher" said Mr.. Hanks. ''He knew
his letters pretty well, but no more. His
mother taught him his letters. II ever
there was good woman upon this earth,
she was one; a true Christian Of the
Baptist Church; but she died soon after
We arrived. and left him without q
teacher. His father couldn't read a
word"
rs it possible he had no schooling!"
''Only about one quarter-scarcely
that then set In to help him. did
not know much. but did the best
could 4"
"What books did he read irst."
"Webster's ,peller. When got him
through that l only had copy Of Indi.
ana Statutes. Then l GIT hold If
book. can't recollect the name. May.
lie you kin If tell you somethin' ct was
." - ~ scAss Wv totu Aoout y itttct
"a niger Or suthn'-that sailed q fat.
boat up to RICK, and the rock was mag.
netized and drawed the nails out of his
boat, and he git dnckin'. or drow nded,
or suthin', forget now"
"That's the story Of Sinbad. in the
Arabian Nights"
That's It; that's the book. Abe
would lay on the dior, with chair under
his head. and laugh over them 'Rabian
Nights by the hour. told him 1t was
likely lies from end to end, but he
learned to read right well in it,"
Had he any other books?"
Eyes. l borrowed fr him Life Of
Washington and the Speeches OF Henry
Clay They had . powerful influence
on him. He told me aftsrwarti, in the
White House. he wanted to live like
Washington. His speeches show that.
But the other bok did the mist amazing
work. He was . Democrat, like his
father and all Of US, when he began to
read it. When he closed it he was a
Wing, heart and soul. and he went step
by step till he became leader Of the Re.
publicans."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26
INVENTIONS ~ WOMEN.


tCarl Pretzel'e Weekly.l
The other day l saw it officially stated
that during the year seventy patents had
been issued to women. As l always like
to get at bottom facts, hunted up the
last Patent Office Report from the nu.
merous volumes which have been kindly
donated to me by an sppreciative Con.
gresham. and proceeded to post myself
as 10 what the patents were issued for.
Here are few of the most notable:
A Missouri lady took out letters patent
for an indicator which, when attached to
the bedpost, will show, by glancing at
the dial, whether there is horrid man
under the bed. The saving Of time in q
year will more than pay the cost of an
instrument.
Mrs. Minkles, Of Podunk, New York,
invented patent mouse trap aud rat ex.
terminator. When lady sees nasty
muose the first scream sets the machine
Of. and pair Of claws seizes the offend.
ing varmint by the back Of the neck and
yanks the everlasting stufing out Of him
in less time than it would take to 60
around block.
Miss Nancy J. Stebbins, Of Hairytown,
patented new kind Of telephone. which
will work . revolution in the dissemina.
ton Of news, In seven minutes by the
watch the choicest bit of scandal can be
scattered to the four winds Of heaven in
more approved style than could he Of.
fected BY seven hours Of the most indus.
trious Cabling. The inventor wears q
large leather medal. presented to her by
the suffering society Of New Jersey.
Mrs. Sapphira Coon. Of smilerville,
KY, obtained patent on an attachment
whereby woman may hold twelve extra
clothea-pins in her mouth. and at the
same time keep up an animated couver.
sation with the woman in the next yard,
thereby saving hours Of valuable time.
Mary Ann Duzenberry. of Skowhegan,
Me-, comes to the front with duplex,
back.action. non.freezing indicator,
which can be attached to tho husband,
and will tell unerringly where he has
been whcn he goes to the lodge. She has
already made a large fortune out Of it.
and the demand increases.
Mrs. Prudence Cumback, Of Dadds.
vile. Ohio. has patented a muzsle which
can be pat on tho old man, effsctually
preventing him from kissing the hired
girl. II he does, an electric current is
produced which rings bell, strikes q
gong and blows whistle in the kitchen.
The factory is running night and day
and il away behind tho orders.
An old maid named McGooaier, Of
Peewee, Or, trots out an attachment
enabling woman to carry an umbrella
without jabbing the eyes out Of every
mortal man that come. within twenty
feet Of her.
A giddy young thing named Clemen.
tina Baeshot, Of Goossville, New Jersey,
has invented frout.sate attachment,
which the girls all pronounce Just too
utterly cute for any kind Of uss." On
each sids Of the gate IL swinging stool,
which can be swung around to the proper
distance ~ . pedestrian approaches, and
o. socn A. he passes are swung back to
within quarter Of an inch Of each other.
The top of the gate IL padded, making il
very ornamental - well ~ useful.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

H. b Smith. young lawyer chosen to
address the scholars Of the Richmond.
Virginia, public schools, sslsctsd a. hi,
subject Abraham LiAaois." whom be
prsissd aea gave credit for many ans
qualities. A. Mr.. Smith i nativs
young virginisn and his auditor wers all
Virginia children, this GRAFTON elected
much comment No Richmond man
could have made that address Eve years
ago without meeting general condemna.
ton and social estrscisni. In contrast to
this ststs Of feeling Smith Vas frequently
applasdsd sad has been generally com
piimeuted.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

The ART OF KEEPING Poor. man
was asked how he managed to got SO
rich. and he said he never bought any
thing that he was not obliged to have,
hut our people reverse this rule. and buy
almost everything that they are not
Obliged to have. This 10 tho way that
we do 1t our house, and almost every.
body else that l know Of. We have got
rich folks ways with poor mans purse,
and 90 we live on strain. Il 10 . curl.
Gus circumstance il: this life. that the
folks who would he most liberal and
charitable with their money haven't got
any surplus to give away. Their very
habits Of free living and generosity keep
them from accommodating.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

Call girl chick, and she smiles; call
. woman hen, and she bowls. Call q
young woman witch, and she 10 pleased;
call an old woman 4 witch. and she 10 in
dignant. Call . girl kitten, and she
rather likss 1t, call q woman q cat, and
she'll hate you. Queer sex, isn't IL!
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26
TOR SALE.

A u. TIE Rf7Hr. rtrLE AND rNreREsr
~ Augussus Albright. Lec asrd. ID and 70
whs = nn".n - Tbs NcLsns Rsnch, IN Pah.
ths tupr svsments there m For particulars
!. q. REECE,
Adminiserstor Of the Estate Of Augustus Al.
fright, deceased.
ft0ch :, New March 7, 1855.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26
AMPINGi

A u. KINDS OF - ,MPfva FOR EW-
"A br it-y on an and all r"loret z rais,
VI satin. Plush aid ' anre =; ais, y nn,ug
'"r Crazy Patchwork Al the Latest D dssrns
- DIS gu r this can be nai, ct ssu Fran.
cisco prices, at
MIA. T " Haows.-7===i
Lac0 ir street, Pi3rhe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26
Notice to Creditors,

EsTATE o. 4 Q: OLAF. plcEAsRp.
= q IL ss. g 3, x cs,,
cesssd, 70 The efsdilors ~ And d 81 ! y.oos
having eiatne seslest he liuesss n IA ~.
esssed, 70 s.hihit shsn with he ssa sssry
vouehsr. and ye.iaeaaioAs o. o. befsrs III
uudsrAianN1 .. kis. olnoS N pSosSs. Iircc;s
eeassy. Nsvada. o. nsy vii ; lossrs 6ssssd.
Aanini.tsssss q ~ xssAss Il "a COW IN. 4.
sseesos l JAW,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

A fruit grower on Mill Cresk, Sonoma
county, California, compla;ns that deer
ass very troublesome 70 hin, getting into
his orchard and gnawing the young trees
until they ars ruinsd.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

The total production Of bar tin 10 all
the countries Of the world 10 81, 900 tons
year, and Of this 1900 tons arc
brought to tho United States.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

DO yoa drink I" said Temperance 70.
former to : bekgar, who had implored
aims Of him. Yss, thank you, sir." ~.
tarssd The saadid panpsr; "whsrs shall
We no 7"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

Louis Marshal, foreman in the vino.
yard Of Charles Krug, q 81. Helena, Cal.
ifornia, committed suicide BY taking
stryohnine. He was engaged 70 b mar.
risd and bad Ill the Arrangements inside.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

A large barn filled with hay and sew
erAl Indiap ''rancherias" on the Ksefsl
ranch, near Chico. California, we're latsl,
burned.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26
Notice to Creditors,

EsrArE or 4 ALBRIGHT, DECEASED.
II v0 CT isherebs stvsn BY the un iersisne l.,
Admintst-s t = ~ the E.tass - !, Albright. de.
CO led IN the cred,os Of snd to I'll psrsuns
h,vilg elaine Against taa ~ Of asii de.
c,a-ed. 10 e1htbis ham With the peo~s. ary
v,uchers aad va.ttcs'i0ns on or FIRE She
under isned u his once 4, Piochs. Lincpln
county. Nevada, W they will bs forever b. rcd.
X. REsCE,
Aimini TRAITOR Of the Estate VI A. Albright. d..
ces-ed jM-6w.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

vaiue. thss VIII start you Ia vofE thsa VII 4
0ncs bring you In mpnsJ faster than anything
~ u ANA lea. All sbo u the efot,o0o IL
prssents uith sseh Bog. Assnes wanted evsvy-
tIms. o. spass ums only, y = n fos q q thsls
on homes. 1osan.s To- eli wpshsrs a6sp.
irisiy enor:d: Dea's eslay. =. nAs&Dss =
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

A VI PRISONS IxpEsrED TO 4. ABEL.
iisdsbl due im'ns ,istsiy with The uudsr,
signsd. and s.vs costs.
Pioehs. April ., 1874.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26
TIE BUYERS, GUIDE h


yOsv tod nd = Iv@s nj r
mpsay tAcation Of principal pl zee
. isibers san Franc rco, Csliforuis LScafi0n
q sorks yarkraobit Dislrics. Lincoln COMFY.
N@vsda. -Nosics Ia hereby givn thst u {
meeting - the Bos d Of DIR ct0rs held IN
the Sad dsy u Iuar, 1855. an s-ses-m.rt mo.
" u Two Q MIS- per shsre ws levied upon the
CO itai -tock II the " orstiOn, psy tmme.
diately IL U Gold coin n the = creta y, ct
the afhca OF the @ m.ptny. t1s Calf rnia . rect,
Ron 10 ssn F~snctscp California
Auy sto' upon which thi~ 10 ~asment shall
nIrin unpaid TN the l4s ia, NJ jay,
~sle =, public "a tt,,: and mi. = ~, M n, i.
ilInde b ~, will b. snld on WOssdny. the
Yah dsy Of Angina ,ess 10 pay tine deliu.
1''."t s--e 'sment, together with cost u sdver-
iisiny expenses 0f sale ~ order Of tho
Bnar ~ Directors
wM. "A VI vANsoKRrI.Es =, Secretary.
OFF, ~ -s1O CAlisofuia strtet, Kn0m 10,
san Francisco, cali vrnis jrIs-tf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

We, the undersigned of Terrell, kaufman
county, Texas, have personally known Or
j. II Payne for some length Of time as an
expert Ocullst, and having observed the ex-
traordinary success which has reBui ted IN
his practice in Ophtalmic diseases,it is with
pleasure we voluntarily and unhesitaung-
1y commend him to the confidence OF the
people as q trustworthy and sklilIui ocu-
list; and his success in many seemingly IN
tricable cases has been really marvellous.
We are cognizant of the fact that many
patients have come to DR.. Payne Tor treaL-
ment who were objects of commensuration,
who had been under treatment by some
Of the more distinguished Ocullsts in North
aud East Texas without being nenenJted
but by the skill and energy OF Dr.; Payne
they were restored to sight. These are
irrefrasab facts, and competent testimo-
nv can be produced at any time If desired.
In the treatment of Granular Commune
tivitis, Pannas, Films, OPacilies OF Ine
Pterygium he is without peer. And this
method of treatment in Exophthalmia is
really novel, without onucleation, an oper-
alton new and painless and guarantees
We can conscientiously state that any
one Whois suffering with diseases of the
eye will find DR.. Payne thoroughly compe-
tent, faithful, careful and PROMPT
c,l, say more for him than we have said.
We could not, in justice to to the reputa.
ton he has earned amongst the people here
and abroad, say less:
Y,D,Harrington, MDlM. H. Nicely, Pastor
g. w. Gray, M. ID NJ. e. Church,
DR.. A. II. s. Hardin. Frank Houston.
w, FL. Colket, u 81 J. H. Hendrick, fas-
w. n. Phillip, NJ. d. tor @. p. Church
M. B. Pollard, M. ID Bond g. Carswell.
B. M. Childress. Boydestun g. Durham
j. o. Terrell. SENATOR merchants.
10th district. Shortridge d Hough
r. NJ. Powers, P.E.ofl ton.
Terrell district. H. w. Dodge, Pastor
Magec Il son. baptist Church,