davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-05
DISTRICT COURT.

Hon. Sumner Howard, Judge.
 "WEDNESDAY, June 3i, 1885. An Wah ct al vs. G. L. Butler ct al Appeal taken from jus,ic,'s curt; motio l to dismiss appeal. denied.
 Anna McCoy rs. Dennis Mccoy, divorce default of defcnian. entered, and referred to clerk Of Court to take testimony. Luther Wilson vs- Fred HeIdsn-appea from justices court; motion 10 dismiss appeal denied.
 Court adjourned until Thursday. Jun' 4th at 10 .. n.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-05
SPEECH OF HON. T. J. BUTLER.

I
 The following eloquent speech was deliv-
 cred by our sownsmsn. Hon. I. J. Butler,
 !ast Saturday a. the Court House duringths ceremonies attending the observance ci Memorial Day:
 Crest things has uaturs done for the living beneath the mild skies and in the
 bslny air of this ssn-kifse1 land. We are favored .S few people are favored, to- day, cn the face of the whole earth The kills that loom up above our beau tiful city are clothed in . sar,nen. os greer. a. tbey smile upon Us here engaged in hallorsj duty to the dead. The hours .liie by la delightful harmony with :he songs 0: the birds :n the trces. Every day new tuds are bursting into beauty. and esery night finds mother earth a. work III her wonde,fu! chemistry of animal and vey;,able growth. Bu. it is not alone to tas iis;ng that nature pours ou. her gar nerej treasures. She remembers alike the living and the dead, and scat,ers with ir,- partial hand her beautiful floral blessings for all.
 Had we, ass,me of you gentlemen of the Grand Army of the Republic have done this beautiful May morning, repaired to the several cemeteries that lie contiguous to our mountain home and where our friends lie buried, we there nigh: have heard and seen and fe!. a voice. perhaps oi gentle reproach. speaking to U. from every tree and shrub and plant aI.i flower tha, surrounded the green mounds, end faded gnr!.nds on newer made graves, esen now almost forgotten. Forgotten, why is it because we loved n"t the dead when ,Gey were alivel 4 poet has said,
 "The heart .hz: onre tr.iy loves never forye.s
 Est a- truly ioves GU to the dose
 As tse sunsvwer tIrns her god when h. sets.
 1h- same look that s-e tarnsi ~nea Ee r.se."
 + souls ever visited the scenes If their earthly pilgrimage, doubt no. that on their return 10 their celestial abode they be with them unstinted praises o: the members cf the Grand Army of the Repu5- lie who are permitted, yet little while. to 1 euj ' ihe ints:imab:e psiviles. cf gathe: :- Ins toge,her, once year in ths spring,ime to remember their comrades who have zone as an advance guard, ie. US hope nO, to an earthly paradise merely. vhere leaf neve dies in tn. still b,oozninc ho-.rr. And the lee !angae GU through wE.!e ye2- Of |
 s0vers' But heavenly paradise, beneath the be- lisnaut bend of the Ali-Seeing Eye. 1 There 10 enjoy the society of angels and of ,ach other in the boundless realms of a ,ever ending eternity.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-05
LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters remain ing unca.,:ed for at the Prescott Pos:ofic, Arizona, for the week ending June 4, 1885 ArnholI, J M Murray, NV Arnholi, Stephen S,lasar, J Belmont, Ada Miss Stout, H Fur5eson. Jas Stone, E r ? Gibbs, R S Thomas, Jane Mrs Hoskinc, J ? Thompson A Hale, Henry Waldorf, AB kids, Wm C West, NJ Mrs kountz, Al Mccain, TJ
 Ramirez, Louis T Call for advertised letters.
 J. H. 4. NAR-H, Postmaster.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-05
a-Cuat rn Mont

banquet in Montreal, the ether east to Canadian Independence 'rszr,,-e.red with uprorious arnlause
 ieeu' $ health was drank in silence. o.--.e ae century closes ieV O: c> ruay -ss ;o >@e Ih- meaning .: these strs~-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-05

l. is said that the Chiricahuas have no faith in the power of the white man, nor correct idea Of the superior number o; she whites, Oaiy one Of their tribe, a Chief named Pedro, ecer visited the Eastern cities Some years ago he was taken there on trip at Government ex- pense. When he returned 70 his tribe and told t..enl that the white man was as numerous as the sand in the hills thev st once Leposed him, and selected a new Chie:-said he was loco. or had been hribeI by the white man. Ali :he Chi ricahua know of the white man and :he white soltier, is what they have learned from observation in Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-05
Notice of Pub,!catc n.
IASo uFF:cr A- PEzsco-1. Arrox.

AAy --1n. i>-N. Notioe is hereby -c tha- the fs.5s:u- p.-,.-s se,r !.2s hfes; uoce o h. !-:sa..0- q r:zke tuaI lfo' !A support c' hl> claim. an! thu: sa:.f r-af si- laSis be:ore he ezsssr --.d !s-,s,sr O: ,a- h'tei sA.e> Land c-a-e ~ r--or.- i-tza.l. on t. e-y Q: szls. !sri. VIZ N ay. of ir--- eo'', iava!si '513's, A-1zoaa Tc-rit,sry. Tor his 'on~~te>d Entry No Is, for the fr.-ti5- .l .1,-rh - -s. O: S%f.on Lv- ,j n Township So. tk:.- se,a ilS nr-fa- c. isa-lre O. '.- S..-.
 lie n---ss re fo-oz:L-s Q ps-pYe hs c-r sn .oos fesl1~uce UTo-- and cult.v=t .o-. of. sz lad, VII; Hush H1<hs-. John Rry-- James ubn- c.UHty A-s~o-s Tt.-.:c-r
 zEoXss WING. R.=is.s-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-05

To meet the growing demand for stock cars along the line of the Atlantic & Pa cinc, that company have just turnel out fifty from their shops. The stock busi- ness is increasing to such an exten. all along the line that it is going 10 cut quite figure in the fu,ur, earnings If the rod.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-05

Patrick Lynch, Tombstone saloon Ike per, accidentally killed himself Su r.
 day, ~hile carelessly handling a revolrer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-05

The finest tonic for nervous people H0s;etters Stomach Bitters. which insures perfect digestion and assimilation, and the active performance of their functions by the iirer aud bowels. As th. system acquires tone ;hrouah the influence of ,h.s benipn medicine, ths nsrses grow stronger and more tranquil, :.eaiaches ceasn. and tha. name less anxiety which IS the peculiarify of inc dyspe2tic. give. way to cheertrl,ness. To establish health On a sure four iation. Use the peerless inv;gorAut. F"r sale Or all Druggists and Dealers generally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
rilnl rnlnt.


Special to the Gazette.
puoI polNr, Tx Oct. il,--For the
Arsi time IN many months all The churches
IN town were occupied to-day from
abroad, Rev, 4. w Rogers of Collins
vile preached in the Cumberland Pres
byterian church,
The school board was in session yester-
day, aud il Is quite probable that the dit
ierences existing between the board and
the teachers In charge OF the private
schools VIII be adjusted and tho money
belonging 10 the lrcc-school fund VIII be
utilized for the benefit OF the public.
Yesterday the receipts OF cotton were
liberal; beside the uSuul quantity OF farm
crs products were brought IN aud good
prices were realized, The farmers Of the
surrounding country, including parties
OF Cooke, Grayson aud Collin counties
universally accord this city the best plac,
TO trade.
Large numbers of Immigrant wagOn'
have passed through the city the pas
week hound south.
Dr j l.. Raymond and family left Fri
day for Washington, their future home.
The probable yield OF cotton Is now es
timaied al a fourth OF u bale per acre
THIS Is much greater than was antcl
pated a month since
The Waterford Post, OF Wisconsin
SAYS the Fort Worth GAIErrE y splcn
did paper. IL Is so considered down her
ln Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

u one hundredths OF halo
The figures must not be Considered
hnal, as the date Of KILLING
frost and the autumn weather mav
easily cause variation Of $50. 600 baies
The condition by states i as follows I.
Virginia, rs; North Carolina, n: south
Carolina, T9 Georgia, 81, Florida. N
Alabama, 81 Mississippi, so. Louisiana
a Texas, as Arkansas, 10; Tennessee
The expected yields, wild, arerngc
future conditions, are; Virginia. sa of
n bale; North Carolina. 81: Sontb earo.
iina, 30; Georgia, 80; Florida. .g8, Ala.
hama, 10; Mississippi. al; Ioulslana
49, Texas, .3S; Arkansas ~; Tepnes.
sec, 30; average, 1863 OF bale. II In.
uicates 100000 moro than the present
crop, subject to future meteorological
conditions
TIE CORN CROP
v win very little injury from frost and
Viii yield slightly above an average.
lhe general average of condition Is the
same as last month, %, figure not at
tanned In October since 1879 The yield
PET acre viii be returned next month, but
present indications point to fully g6R
bushels per acre. Nebraska stands high
est. only Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas,
Virginia, North Carolina and the Pacific
coast fail below 90,
THE WHEAT YIELD.
The returns for wheat are on the basis
OF yield per acre fer the area harvested.
The average is about 100 bushels. 1t is
only bushels on the area sown, which
was nearly 100000 acres. The
area harvested Il not precisely
determined, but will probably not much
exceed 3i,000,000 acres. The states
averaging from four to six bushels
are Arkansas, Virginia, the CarolmaS
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Ten
nesSee West Virginia, and Kentucky
Missouri returns eight bushels, Ohio ST.
Illinois ~, California %, pcnnsyl
yania 100, Indiana los, Iowa ILL.,, Min
nesota and Maryland lis, Wisconsin
NE. Texas reports l2.5, with a larg,
area, New York and Oregon 1915, Michl
gan and Colorado, Montana, Utah an,
Washington territories tweuty-ono t,
! twcnty.three bushels.
l| oAIs.
The average OF cats will be ncarl
twenty-eight bushels per acre, insuriug
crop In excess OF 10000 900 bushels.
TUE RICE CRoP.
The rice average is l0,4 bushels, nearl
two bushels short OF the yield OF las
year. The average yield OF barley wi
be about - bushels per acre.
POTATOES.
The condition of potatoes has Seriousl
declined on account OF the prevalence {
rot in New York, Michigan aud els,
where The decline from the LIST ,
September was / points,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

The Bowie Exchange has been leased
10y c. c. johnson from I. 5. Williams
The Kingston Cllunt county, Chroni
Gle IS new paper, Mr.. W. b. Howard
Is editor
Mcssrs. Keunard 4 Wilkm have become
editors and proprietors OF the Clarendon
Northwest Texan.
The Walnut Springs (Bosque county
Gazette Is new paper, Mr.. j. a. XIII
gan is editor of the Gazette.
The Brownwood Democrat has taken
its old name, the Brentwood Banner,
aud is now an eight-pagc paper.
Mr.. w. r. Hawkins has Withdrawn
from the Mt. Pleasant News and Judge
W. j. johnson assumes again full con
troll, editorial and otherwise
Eastland county chronicle, the loss of
two papers last weok--thc Cisco Iele-
graph has ceased 70 be, also the Eastland
Bee. The former goes to BrownwOod aud
will reappear rs the Bulletin. Cisco ought
now to make the Roundup a still better
paper.
The San Antonio Express rescnts the
admission OF journalistic lmpecuniosity.
1t saws: "Nearly all the newspapers, in
referring to the appointment OF Mr.. John
I 1t
n Texas editor and Is man of wealth.
why say more than that he was Texas
editory' In saying John Smith is a col
ored man, do people add that he has a
dark skim"
/ Dallas Democrats Both the Galveston
and Dallas News, supposed to be twin
I brothers, conceived and begotten among
the dagoes that inhabit the barren Gal
weston island, have a great deal to say in
reference to the subject OF deep water
and the silver dollar, OF which they are
doubtless deeply Interested or viii be be-
fore the coming of many moons. The
: Galveston branch must and IL expected TO
keep the Democratic party IN its imIne'
date baillwick in line, while on the
other hand the Dallas branch Is re-
ouirea to catch the echo from the
mother office, and in addition to reyo-
lutionIze. ii possible the Democracy OF
I North Texas and place them in perfect
accord with the News ideas as to the
practicabllty OF deep water at Galveston
There is no doubt but the Galveston plant
will sncceed, for it would almost take
flr.tooth comb to ind true Democrat
among the dagoes of that poycrty-strlckcn
cItv from the fact that their politics, u
they hive any, Is very much like that OF
the News, "a secondary consideration, ano
laws next TO their pocket.books, and FOL
that reason they canuot hope, either lont
" or seyerally, TO gain the confidence o.
opr peoplo or WELD the lcas
noll,lcal influence towards accom-
plishlng the ostensible object the!
have In view. The Democratic
party OF North Texas is satisfied with 81
yer rs circulating medium so long as j
win pay debts and buy the absolute neces
stiles Of life, and as for eleoting AM
man TO congress tina. would vote to give
Galveston a single dollar in the way o
appropriation, TO the exclusion OF othe
equally practicable points along ibe coast
thar can't be done by thousand Calves
ion Newses. There is but one thing We
think the Dallas plant capable OF doinl
anyways soon. and that is to sqlander th'
s85.000 furnished Il BY our enterprisin'
citizens and business men Nheh M ~ y
exhausted the hurrah viii be over ana th'
Nrvs win doubtless go back TO rs mrs
loye-moncy and not principle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
Confederate Cnbinct MnIInr.

The newspapers are full of discussions
ghout the Confederate cabinet and its re-
naming members. MIR. Reagan, the
member of congress from Texas, was the
postmaster-general from first TO last. 1t
!, not generally known, however, that the
position OF acknowledgement was first
oeercd TO Judge Henry Elicit OF Port
Gibson, Miss, before Mr. Jefferson Davis
rendered Il to Mr.. Reagan; such, how
over. is the case. But for some reason
judge Elicit refused the position. When
ac was offered the position he had already
been extremely prominent In South
om politics. lie came originally. from
Ney Jersey when a Young man and
settled Mt Port Gibson. During the days
when s. S. prentiss was Just beginning
20 attract attention by his brilliant pow
cls OF oratory, he was, even when a young
man, noted for his quiet and pleasant
manner. and even Prcntiss, who fire.
uuently Ceplored that all Democrats were
damned rascals, always added "eNcept
that fellow Elicit down In Port Gibson,
Elicit served three terms OF four years
each I'm the state senate, and declined to
run again. He served an uneXpired term
Id congress, and though rendered the
nomination, which meant election, he
refused. lie served many years
On the Mississippi supreme bcnchi
and, next to Judge Skarbcy,
was the most profound Judge that even
sat ON that bench. He was member OF
.ne secession convention, and, as was
sad before, offered the postmaster-gen
eralship of the Conlederacy. After thu
Ear he moved to Memphis and formed
Partnership with Judge VIM. l.. Harris,
II who had been on the bench with him, and
lames Phelan, member OF the Confed
crate senate. Howell Il. Jackson, Tho
A Present. senator from Tennessee, was alst
q partner with him at one time Mr.
4 Elicit has declined about as many Offices
4 q, most men have filled, and is one OF TN
a ies prominent men in the United State
a Who have proven their indifference L
n public honors by refusing them whel
III offered
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
Abilene.
spcclai 10 thc Ga1otlc.


AHLESE, TIA, oct ll--Thcrc were
eight bales of leecy staple sold IA Abilene
yesterday. u was bought by Mr. 5 La
poWsA.
There were litccn chr loads Of sheep
shipped from here yesterday, W. 2. Fur
guson shipping eight cars containing sl2
head aud W l.. Mertz shipping five cars
containing 522 head, 10 Chicago, aud Il.
X Wylic shipping two cars Of hne bucks
to Midland.
TIN following ~ the total shipment oi
cattle, sheep aud horses for tie mouth %
Septcmber Cntue &o35 head, sheep G32
head, horses ms head.
The Telephone exchange viii be COM
pleted and put in operation ucSi Monday
This would have been done several days
since but Tor the delay ia getting The
phones There arc now cighty-ilfc suh'
srfibets. The switch board n 81 the finest
manufacture. II WAS bought from the
Utica Fire Alarm company and cost $500
Abilene can boast Of q larger attend
ancc al its public schools than any
town 81 ~ Size ia the state. There are
now 40 pupils IN regular Attendance.
rhc school hes been thoroughly graded,
superintendent Cole h well pleased with
thc progress made during The past siA
weeks.
Rev Jake Hodges organized q tnmbci'
land Presbyterian church here last sun
day with between tllieen aud twcnlS
member, and will begin ihe erection q
q nrR church building soon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
Tho White Hon.c ClocI.s.

There are number OF handsome and
historical clocks in the White House
Tue clock in Col. Lamonts room has IN
ita cathedral gong that has such a charm
llg sound that persons frequently walt to
aear Il strike. 1t Is a modern AFFAIR, hut
IA, maby admirers. There is clock IN
Miss Cleyeland's room that has been 60
.lg Without the interruption OF an aour
logoyer twenty-five years In the presi,
atnt's bedroom there is another beautiful
clock In the blue parlor the famous
Clock, once the property OF Napoleon
b2aaparte, and by him presented to Gen
lafayette, who IN turn presented u TO
smsident George Washington, stu Keeps
NFIect time. II is OF alabaster and french
|gli bronze. ltruns for thirty days as one
winding In the red room President Llh-
i9ln's clock OF ebony aud gold stu strikes
ee quarters, halves and hours win won
iiul precision. The only American
nsde clock IN the White House was man
h laatured in New York. II IS kept M ihe
91efu room, and was purchased Wheh
'liae> Monroe was president.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
NInrsl,nlI.


special 10 tho Gazette.
MARSHALL, Tx, oct ll,-Cpon the
arrival of last nights train from the west
the officers arrested and Jailed one Il. r..
French, upon telegram from sheriff
Smith of Dallas. French is a slN-footer,
wears stoyc-pipo hut and has the ap.
pcarance of "A gentleman. From his con
vcrsation il II presumed that he Is
wanted for practlcing medicine without
license or diploma. lie claims TO be a
graduate of Il Philadelphia medical coll
lege, aud says he lost has diploma before
coming to Texas, but that he viii write
his wife TO send him u duplicate.
Mr., aud Mrs. Il, 7. littleiohn had the
misfortune 20 lose their youngest child
last night The funeral took place this
afternoon.
W, a, Adalr has purchased OF MAJ J.
+. Riggs his monthly agricultural Jour
nal, The South, and proposes 10 make OF
It one OF the most attractive publications
of Us kind in the South. Mai Riggs
will continue 10 edit Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
snh,IInrr.

Saddles llnised stamp, California. Ns o0a
" ~, Plain California, 30 D0aD oi Loose
o0rus, kiil trnG, ~ ~ a80 or lied
c0fns, Ansliu ~ Tushs, 10 O0als g0i tnli tlge
GOHi2 30. 1 riga, black or oiled, bOa ~ ~ ;
side snddlnp, 90 tu 90 o.
Pockole pockets ODa2 5oi Llama goat ~
g5 on
spars Eureka, nickel, with s,rnps, 3 ~;
IndNnDla, 20.
team whips. prg dol., bo0to 70 %; qnirts, per
don, 9 De 10 "a nQi bfoasl straps, with eides and
aBdpa, per dOx.. ~ 20 i2 90, riinup loaihcrs
~ Sizes per dor, = 90 tu2i Oi girihs, per dUz,,
% ~ 10 81 iAliefg web, per doH,R % hnliarst
leather per dor, 40 20 to D O0i saddle bags pee
dnS, 10 % 10 ilpVi pistol holsters, per dOg,,
4 90 70 900, cartridge belts, per d0z, 80 "
" 90 hnnr straps, per d0gt ~ 10 lb
NUllArs DUCK, sq3 leather, 10 bOaH p1i
im g. scotch whHng scscd n Do; beAYy aOnd
rim spiit ana duck. 5 ~
names Hook No. y ~ case, pcr hpzii 5Ni
pg,el NJ y " g,ssp, per doA, 70.
NheeG Lia0g lnch, per DOR, Is fQi I inch,
pet qon, n aoeQi inch, pee doA.' 1907 y ineh,
iegmhFs Kip a f0ga O0l calf " 00Gl5 %.
chapperel " bnal0 N,
HkWiiuE--NO, california per pound d3dt2e Z
fairlemlogh per pound 5Saflci oiled hcwl9ek
scr pound H0BgHs best fARie nkiniuG &c
ifHfDNsH Leather ~OhlD oak Mo- per pound
siml,c ohio OAK NO. ppr pound aiH3Ac,
llnrHFhs~ short tag wagon per srt tlt be
~ o. long tug wagon per eei ~ uVHfl Vli
buggy harness siuFle 81 O1a1O ~ buggy hAInQsn
double so Og@ibG9
Dilud iIridies- blind pridles per dozen s. DJa
~ 90 BIKE. Ia Per dozen 90 CO., iiklr, ~ Per
dorm ~ ~ n likle IN eer dozen $500
Whips inegy whips, per do, ~ 20 BY ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
some Of the Material that Went to Make
Up the Cabinet Under the Late
Coniederecy.
september Report OF the CONDITION OF
cotton. wheat and corn-A Teie-
phonio Contest.
A suhleet for Inve.lIgation.

WAsmSGroN, Oct. 1.-THE suit au-
.borized by the department OF Justice
sssinst the Bell Telephone company,
anil ithe comment and inquiry ID
has caused, have led TO the discovery
,bst very important bill, giving the
encouragement certain specific powers
m instituting suits 10 annul patents,
rather mysteriously disappeared Ia the
last congress.
The bill in question originated In the
house, and provided that whenever it
Shall be made to appear 70 the satisiac-
non OF the encouragement that there Is
probable cause for impeaching the yalidi-
"a OF any unexpired patent whether
6riatual, rcissued or extended which
may have been or shall hereafter be
Granted, on the ground that the same
la. been procured through fraud and mis-.
representation, It shall be his duty to take
due proceeding by bill In equity in the
United States circuit court for the district
m which the patentee, or his heirs or as.
,lcn- reside, to have the patent vacated
and annulled; and the court, on notice TO
fhe adverse parties and In pursuance of
such proceedings, shall have power TO
adiudge and declare such patent void in
whole or in part and to annul and yacate
the same. The bill also provided that if
the party who instituted the suit failed TO
establish the inyaldi:.' OF the patent the
costs Of the suit should fall upon such
party also that appeals might be taken 10
The supreme court.
II has been ascertained that the en-.
crossed copy Of this bill, together with
an papers and documents relating
Ia the measure, disappeared from
die Glcs of the senate committc,
on patents. The bill passed the house OF
,he 18th OF June, 1884, and in due cours,
went to the senate, and was referred t,
the committee on patents It is asserted
that friends OF the measure made fire.
Guent efforts to get II considered In th
senate, hut could never succeed. Tn,
loss of the bill itself would not amount {
ANYTHING material, as both houses of con
gress have on file printed copies of tn
measure, but the disappearance of tn
bill aud all the papers relating TO 1t, sue
a. opinions from government officials
q letters from prominent parties who's
n opinions were asked, etc, 1t Is claimed
a shows that some clandestino means wer
& Used to make the final passage OF the bill
81 impossible. Senator platt, chairman c
X the senate committee has written her
4 that he wants the matter probcd to th
H. hntt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
mn,nl,nchIe.

special to the Gazette
w,xAuAcmE, TEx- Oct, u-ip We
Roren cattle case, which consumed io our
days In the district court last Week, tp %,
inv hung hrc. Consequently y WI , ~
be 10 do over at the next term % 'n'
Mis- Alice Nash, who lives near earIett
m THIS county, while picking cotton 6i y, W. :
attacked by coyote wolye.' 9he w , ~
WAGON near by and defended hefsen WIN
a wrench until relief came. 10. .ooo
cotton receipts up 20 yestetelaayl , o,o.
hales Wheat sells at irom' q W - eeleS !
oats, 3 TO 20 centsii corn - Cents "N'
cotton seed 10 cents. , yi,,,
Milo. Gibson brought hou' W..
him from Murfreesboro' Iennl "a, a.,
load 81 fine horses and mules Aiso' = u"'
stallion and Jack.