davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24
RAILROADS N DISTANT LANDS.
Advent n M Ioeo,noily6 I,,,o ns,so,,

J Altspt n tlis Locomotive Iiiio Remote
PaF9 d asia and Africa.
81 the completion last November u
t6e rtilfSid from Cape Town 70 the
South Atricau diamond mines at Kim.
letley teaui ears have stipplantGl the
tlssotne stages and the great OK wagons
sof the Dutch and British traders Cor
about 200 miles along the direct route
toward the zamhesl. TlieaIgeut Of Tie
locomotive into The vety region wiieYe
Moiiatt aud Livingstone lived among
henlghIgl sdyngcs il not only an eyi.
denee Of the substantial progress VI
South Africa, but also Illustrates the i'm.
pnlse that Is ngw moving civilized ma.
tons - penetrate new fields ct com.
n1arcc Riiiiuilroads.
These enterprises seem to bs justified
b. similar ventures already completed.
South Aft5ca's l,502 miles Of lines, NIL
owned by Cape Colony, paid all work.
ing expeages and maintenance during
the Arst six months this year, and 31-s
pr cent. TO apply on tie interest nc.
count Tie British Burinah railroads
returned Oper cent. dividends last year,
and have paid u good interest since the
day they were opened. Gen. Strarhey
TIE grcatest authority OH Indian rdi.
roads, estimates that tho benefits nc IN.
ing from her railways to India am lunt
TO over S0,00O,WO pounds sterling per
anntin.
Englnnd'S iron route from the Alabinu
sea to Atghanistan has reached tho
Qpotta plateau through the Balan mss.
Thewors on lSussla's transcaspill,, road
road Is advancing day andnisllt. IT'S
now approaching Mery, and Russia ex.
poets TO carry II on to Hokhan and
Tashkcnl, For tile purpose Of giving
facilities to her troops, England loaned
the money to Caln Colony with Which
the railroad to Kimberley has Just been
completed.
Frpm all corners Of the world we are
hearing Of railroads projected, sur.
veyed, or in course of building. In
Venezuela Tor instance. eight or nine
different lines Of greater or less extent
arr Under contract, surveys arr IN prog
re4s grading and track laying are con-
silerably advanced on two lines, apl,
are soon 70 commence on others. Portr..
gal has grnntnd a concession for a rail
road from Delagoa bay in east Africa to
tho Transvaai border 10 connect with
the Transvnal railroad which Is reported
will he built by German capital. The
more progressive among the Beers say
they must have railroad connection
with tic sea. Toits railroads Is largely
due the fact that South Africa now
stands tenth on the list Of the chief for
eign nations dealing with England.
Its in the Oriental world, however,
that new railroad schemes are most
rapidly advancing. The king Of Siam is
eager 70 connect his capital with the
Chinese frontier by rail, and has prom.
ised TO build this road il the Indian gov.
eminent will build road through
Baruall 10 meet the siamese system Ut
the frontier. TIE leading chambers Of
commerce in Great Britain sent agents
to report upon the feasibility of this
project, and Ncssrs. llallett and ColQu-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24
ExclleMenl In Te,nl..

Great exeitenept been CAUSED ID
lbe Vicinity q paf FIJI, BIZ the =.
inaFkablp recovery NJ j. n c5risy,
who was 80 heIples f. could ros turn
in bed Of rniAe'bist everybody said
he was dying Of con anption d trial
bottle 6t Df. kings Discovery WIS
sent bins. Finding 6liel lie Laasht d
lagebottle and a b9xei Dr. Kings New
Life Pills by the iiina hehad taken two
boxes ot Pills and :tEo bottles Of the
Discovery, he was land had gninpl
10 acsh thIrt?.six pcanas
Trial Bottles d tfb fdal Discovery for
Consumption, lreeai rs, Hoy, Dug
gist.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24
4 cRowgEoogr NeAa sALTlMoag.
An interesting sight 70 Traysisn-A
p.s6..l c.,,t.. s...1.,,,- .It.,tt,.

An interesting sight 70 Traysisn-A
Perfect sentry System Habits
Asbort distance beyond INC city limits
on the Baltimore Il Potomac iuiIrosi,
an interesting sight is witnessed by
travellers in the late afternoon trains.
About 4 O'Clock in the afternoon large
numbers Of crows, tie most striking
oii6cts III our wihsry landscape, begin
TO congreeah. from yarious partb Of tic
country. Some have been down toite
Pat8Iso river, While otlieis have spent
tie day near tie hcalwatcrs d tie
Back, Bush, and GunpowdcF rivers, aud
even upon the banks Of the s,Sque.
hanna. y'dark oil have returned, and
tho lOw trees on both sides u tie rail-
road ttack are covered with thousands
and thousands o. thrse birds. This as.
scmbly Of tie cr0wsi is known ~ a rc-t,
and has been In existence for many
years, changing each year according TO
the destruction Of the trees. Now,
crows as well as other birds 1y south
ward upon tlle approach Of cold weather,
audit q slid that whenever largo num-
beers remain here It is a sign lint tie
winter will he mild. This gear so many
more have reniniiied that the presunp.
ton il either that the weather viii be
unusually open, or the crows, who are
SO intelligent in other matters, are fail.
ures as weather prophets, Crows re8prt
TO tlteir winter roosts in the carly fall,
az soon MS their Young have been suiIic-
iently trained in thieying and robbery
to help support themselves. They con
gregate at ibis time for mutual pro-
lection and nddintenanve.
They have n perfect sentry system by
which they are warned Of the approach
Of enemies, and their particular foe. the
great horned OF bubu owl. THIS bird
dotes on crow. Place before him
plump fowl. mouse or a blackbird,
which he would generally dcsonr, then
bring 10 nina a sciuwny crow, and he
will turn from the other food aud seize
II with avidi,y. Consequently, when
crows light ufon the bubo, they sum.
mon theis follows and apparently be.
come obliviols to everything oIFs, 90
great ia their rage at having within their
power mortal enemy. Several will
dasha him Gid beat about him with
outsprcad wings. Driven to desperation
he will Ay away, and viii Immediately
be followed BY black cloud of tor.
mentors, whoseangry, noisycawingwill
bcheard when they are long distance
away.
As to their food crows may be said 20
b. almost omniyorous. In SUMMER time
they will content themselves with eat.
ing the eggs OF smaller birds, smaller
bird themselves, young chickens, grain,
mice etc, But when ice and snow have
bound everything almost in nature, the
crows are hard put to secure food and
drink. Then they travel in large flOcks,
lcyying upon banyards, searching in
lets or creeks for dead iisAor other oifaI,
feasting upon some dead animal OF other
carbon. and when very hungry attack
Ing disabled hare. Some few winters
ago such wits the scarcity of their food
in hecountry that they whirled through
-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24

The queen WHO took three prizes a
the Birmingham cattle show, will hay,
some fine beasts at 5mithRed, rs thor,
have never been a better lot of Devons
shorthorns and cross-hreeds Mt the roya
farm than those which have been pre-
pared for exhibition during the las
autumn. Her majesty. who takes grea
interest in these farms, which were Is
tablishcd by the prince consort, hai
more than once driven from the castl,
to inspect the stock.-London World.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24

NotHJ npt0IilH, bui the Disease.
1t would seem to bea truth apprecia.
bic by all, and esreciully by professors
Of the healing art, that to remove the
disease not to alleviate its symptoms,
should be the chief aim OF medication
Yet how many instances do we see this
truth admitted in theory, ignored in
practice. The reason that Hostetter's
Stomach Biitcrs is successful in SO many
eases, with which remedies previously
tried We're Inadequate to cope, is attrib.
uiable to the fact that It Is medicine
which reaches and removes the causes
oilhc various malsdics to which it is
adapted Indigestion, fever md ague,
liver complaint, gout rheumatism, dis
order oithe bowels, urinary affections
and other maladics arc not pOlliatetl
merely, hui rooted ont byit. ii goes II
The fountain head. ltisrGlly, not nom,
ualIy, radicAlremetly, and il cndows
the system with an amount Of yigol
which is its best protection agailist dis
ease.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24

From Toledo comes a story of peculiar
interest, y gtutlmm well known Us a
grain operator and noted for the glossy
blaclSGess Of his hair aud whigkers, 70.
Gently died, When his friends, who
had not seen him sncc he fell sick, took
a last look q, his remalnsthey saw that
his hair and beard had turned gray.
Then it was discovered tlDt they had
btm 50 for years, aud that the dark hue
of tie gpntlomtE'S hair was due 10 a pc
culiar hair.dye shat he had used Tor
years. Il was also found out that his
death was caused by this. hair.dye. II
was deadly poison, aud Us he dr,nl; hot
teaaud coiTce the liquor strained through
his mustarhc and carried from it a lit.
tie Of the poison Of the mir-dye. In
time lis stomach became inhaned with
the poison and death was the final re.
suit. Cleveland Pmindealer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24

onc.thirl cf the public debt bears nc
interest The intmcst.bearing debt i.
81 2iO.Go1,ol0 Two hundred and
eighteenmiIlions oftli isbcars . per cent,
S9iOC0,0OO Az per cent, and $19s,,
100000 per cent, Sixty.iive million,
Of Pacific railway bonds bear 6 per cent
interest
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24
a Yer1 RenlnrI.nbIe L,ccnrnr

4 Very Nenillrlsabie Ilcc0yerJ
Mt Geo. Y. Willing, 81 Manchester
Mich, writes; eSIy vile has been almost
helpless for I've years 50 helpless thai
she could not turn oypsin bed alone.-
She used two Bottles q Electric Bilters,
and is much 50 improved, that she is
ablenow to Do her own work.
Electric llitters Wilde al thatls clai,
ined fortIlem. tIanareds Of testimon.
ials attest their greiIteutliyc powers
Only my cents 4 botile Al Dr. ", 5.
Hogs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24
How sA,nss. Mnrasn Their chlIaren.

How sANoEcs Harden Their Children.
In thc Chinese maritime reports it is
stated that the Amis sayagos Of South
FoTuo,l "hS' zen their children by
bathing. The infuu; Is thrown into Il
Tub Of cold water on the day Of It's birth,
and mmtl, arirrward Is taken to the
river or SEA and allowed to struggle TN.
til tired ont. The Amis children can
swim long before they arc able tn walk
II is said TINT the hardened" ones he.
come strong because they were horn soi
the treatment knocks ont the weak
Oues. -G iciSJ Tribnny,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24

meeting Of the French Academy
Of Medicine, ", Brpndel read paper
on the introduction Of certain medicines
into the sy5tem by rneans Of electricity.
-SeiculiGe American.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24
IOTYuN,

III persons arc hereby forbidden
"A from hunting, fishing, nutting, OF
IN other why's trespaisnG on the landC
Of the undersigned in Lewis and Robin.
son Districts, under the penalties pres.
cribcd by law
JAS CAPEHART,
P.seilRNGls.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24

In Portugal nowadays the ballo,
takes place in the churches and the bos
generally stands between pair o
saints.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24

Live so your children may put their
feet in Your ,rno6s and be honorable
Roy. sam Jones.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24

AUpRltNO wanted for The Lives Of an the
1lNVINptS Of the &, 5. ne iAr.
HUlliY OseA, hand'oms,t be-, book s,rf
sOld ior less than twice on price.
The Ht,eu selling book ia America lhmea,e
profits to agents, Al intelligent people wan, il.
Any one cR heroine = successful agent, Terms
tree. Haitian BOoK Co, Portland, Aeiae,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24

Read not tuconttadict aud refuie
nor to beIieve aad'take iorgrantcd
nor to find talk and discourse; bull
TO weighapd consider
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24
QUE PRICES ARE LOH.

tinV gNior the working clus Send 10 cents f5r
iE5 possgs. and We will mail YOU PRrF. a
iit1lik Bfoyt, valuable box of sample goods that
AN viii nut ypu IN the way Of making more
money IN iew day, than you ever thought possible
az 5ny business. Npial not required We win
tart you, Won canvofs al the time or in spare
tine only. The Nork Is universally adapted to both
'He' youHs and Ola You can Slaly earn from g
nav test the buines' we make hi, unparalleled offer
to all Wlil are not well sllihcd VS. viii send s. To
bay for The trouble " writing Us. Full plrtculars
dlfgfuops etc, sent free, f0rtpHes ,.ill hr m1lr
by those Eho give theu whole Sins to the work
Great success absolutely Wfe. Dan't delay. start
nov. Address sItssog & Co., FDrlond Maine
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24
The Spider .. an Arnc cnrO.

Spiders were formerly considered to
be- a cure in rural iistrirts for ague,
Some years ago a lady in Ireland was
famous for hcrsurcos3 N curing people
tlm-atTccted ltaPpcars that the only
m~Iicinr sli. employed was large
spider roilr, up'ntrraclc. Thgpaticnts
were iguoiaut Of the contents Of this
novel holls, SO that imagination had
nothing to do with thcuuGtcr. IN Eng.
land, also, the spider has been called in
rs on agnp doctor, In Lincolnshire the
creature was treated very much aftor
the above mentioned Irish fashion. being
rolled mp in paste and swallowed; but
elsewhere Tie animal Is put into ba,
and worn round the neck. Exchange,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24
OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

q D cnv pAes n h1 w. " tntlf fnhi ltDt, uhsuTpais,
x. Gsa,.s y ir ci S,i. aecats eEepaSrlpfy. Norma
-yss' S -i.sG OIs Nv " Axes ~, geycs tl s ciaGs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-17

suporstrnct IRE viii heawarded 10 rev
DAYS. The milling, company viii begin
laying tbs for switch cohnectiDg with
The Certra track as soon as permission
"a grgated by thecOnpRny
Mr.! w. p. Stone 10 having q residence
repaired aud cnlsrged on alot recently
purchased BY him In the eastern portion
'uf town.
The prospects Of securing the santa re
.fnilroad from Coleman grow brighter
The other towns are willing
to cooperate with Albapy in her efforts.
Tdccther their iniiuence viii be felt,
And, acfing ont Of theold admo2nihon,
athatwhefe tbtrc Is a viii there is 4
wsy,n they can offer Inducements that
can not Be lightly passed by;
3 The great Impetus that win be given 70
the farming interests through the build-
Ing OF the Albany roller.mill Is already
foreshadowtd 81 the planting Of Spring
wheat Vi the place Of the fall crop that
did not mature. M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-17
TIE HIGHER CouRTs.

sSnoIsis of Decisions Rendered at the Gal.
weston Sitting OF the supreme Court
Jno G Craig ct al. Ss Mark Kneepper,
appeal from Galveston. rsn
II the ties, represented by the bills of
lading delivered to Craig with the drafts
described In the petition, had already
been delivered by Gooahtn and accented
by the railroad company IN accordance
With the contract between them, the
property in the ties Mad passed to the
mllroad company, and Gootlhon had no
interest In them TO be transferred to
Craig, and his delivery OF the bills of
lading could confer no zen In the bills
OF lading the carrieg contracted to deliver
the ties TO the railroad company, and no
nght OF control was reserved In Gopdhen.
There was therefore nothing To except
the case nom the operation OF the gen-
eral rnle, thai delivery TO the
carrier is delivery TO the purchaser. The
title had pasSed-thc ownership was fn
the tallroadeompany absolutely subject
only to the right Of the vendor 70 stop In
transit, right depending not ON title Out
8on a Hen for the price, This lien ceased
With the transit, and II In delivery the
sbillS 10 CRAZY the purpose was TO pass to
him the lien, the lien had expired before
the deiendants received the proceeds oil
the ties, Affirmed. Opinion by Robert
son, j.
L J, Willis 4 Bro, vs.. Smith ct al, ap-
peal from Gonzales. Pending an admin.
istFauon no one creditor, nor any
combination Of creditors, has any right
TO property which has descended to heirs
ot toe decedent nor can they bring suits
Tor ms recovery, they must have Il sub,
1ected TO their debts through tho county
court, and the proper otllccr OF that
court, w the, administrator must bring
such action as may ae necessary to r.
duce Y 70 possession and bring ii within,
lhe jurisdiction aud eoutrol Of that trl,
ilAnslr But The case Is Different Wh6nl
we property has been conveyed by q de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-17
a. Postage stamp.

hrenow TO be sold at many regularly
appointed places in each ,oi the large
cities, a wonderful c0nyonience this
win be 70 the public. As they will be gem
orally az the drug stores the people who
call for stamps can also call for Browns
Iron Bitters, the great family tonic.
WILSON leonard, druggists, at Willm.
ante, Conn, say 1--WE sell no tonic,
jnyigorator or blood puri1er that gives
such satisfaction 0s Browns Iron
Rtttistq ~ 500 itif
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-17
! SCROFULOUS
Sores and GIanduIar Sweilings
Cured by Cuticura.

EMMA BOYNTON, s57' Washington Street.
~ boston. satsi"i have bben afflicted for bne
year ana plne months with whnttho doctors
called rupia, was taken with dreadful p,,iDs
len that was perfectly helpless, sores broke
out emmy body and face, my appetite LEFT me. /
could not slcen nights, lost flesh and soon be.
came so wretcned that longed to die, Physi
clans failed TO helm me. My disease daily grew
worse, my suiIerings beeana terrible The
eruption Increased 70 great burrowing, foul-
smelling sOros, from which reddish matter
constantly poured, forming crusts of great
thaknoss. other sores appeartd OF various
rarte ptmy body, and became, 40 weak that 1
could not leave my bed. In this cond lion and
by I'D icu OF y wei Known nhyslclnn. be,on
10 uc the CutOurs Remedies, hnd,ln tw6ive
weeks wasperfeotly curedN ,l,tf,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-17

a GLOW 70 ! Q Nfllrder.

MoRRis, lLL., March lG.-Nearly all
efforts are now being directed to arrest
Mike Humphreys, q local desperado as
the mau who killed Nichols, the express
messenger. Humphreys had long sandy
hair, exactly the color OF The handful
found in the clutch Of Nichols, The
suspected murderer was accustomed TO
board trains IN town and Jump OFF when
passing his mothers house 40 Sacked
speed His mothoI. lives Just at the
point5ot the road where 1t is supposed
the men jumped iromthe train after the
robbery, Since that event Humphreys
has not been secnvnau on aus 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-17
THE SUPREME COURT,
Decisions Rendered Mt Yesterdays Gal.
weston sitting. A

Decisions Rendered Mt Yesterdays Gal.
weston sitting.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tx, March 1G.-The
supreme court to-day rendered. decisions
In The following cases S, b, Moore ct
al. vs. Mrs.J II, Car ct al, from fayettc
county, Motion OF appellants for re-
hearing oyerruled.
G.. Ill. Smith vs. Giles 8 Wella, from
Jefferson county. Motion OF appellant
for rehearlng oyorruled
Adoue g Loblt vs.. s. Jemison Co..,
tromGalvoston county. Affirmed. .
Tho Galveston, Harrisburg 81 San An
tonloRailway vs.. Henry & Dilley, from
Harris county, Rgformdd 50 as 10 allow
Interest from 0ctoherl5, 1889. In other
respects affirmed, The argument IN the
lower court In favor of Henry & Dllley,
contractors, was for 800, 900, with
Interest from January ], 1888.
The supreme court added nearly three
months interest to the Judgment
In the case of John s. McCampbell VS.
MaryJ. burst et al, from Cameron couu.
~ submission was set aside and counsel
for appellant allowed until next term to
ille briefs under rnes 'ti
Motions Wy appellants for rehearing
were submitted in the following cases (:
City National Bank of Dallas VS. the City
Elevator and Compress Company, from
Dallas county, Collinsl& Douglas, ays IL.
w. Cooper, hom lIoustonsoounty;i j. NJ.
Ryanliss Unjust administrator, from
Fort Bend county; J,tW. Ryan ct al ys Al
A. Sheppard irom Fort Bend county; II.
Carney, administrator, VS. the heirs OF
l.. N. Baker, from Fort BEND Gpunty, o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-17
ALBANY.
Nnptials-lIorse show Work Began on
NV. tho RolIer Mnl,i

NuptiaiS-llorse shOw-Work Began on
N the Roller Mill,i
orrcN9adehre, ~ the Gazette r,tie
AlilkNA5 TEX, NIareh 15,t Married at
the reslddade Of 3, wv. Rose, Rev, John
Brown officiating, MI, L, H.. hin TO Miss
sallic Yoyis, both Of Nbny. The groom
is partner 81 T.. ny, Calipbell id the
land aud llgo Stock busmeSs ana has been
q ctilopof this County for about eight
years Tho bride isa step-daughter uf
b WI Rose, one OF our leading NOR.
chants, They started to Benevilie, Tex,
the same day 10 visit the relatil es III tlie
groom, where they will remain Tor about
ten days and then return 10 make this
their future home. f8 tN3T ~
Tomorrow VIII be q gala.day In Al-
hany, Judging from the preparations be.
ing made for the horst show that N1ll
take place at the fair grounds one-half
mile north OF town. About 5000 IN pre-
mlums VIII be given away, No entrance
fee or cato money Collected; Il Is free 10
an. There arc moro hl0oded horses Ia
TINS county than any county In Northwest
Texas, and weleXpectto see largo nInn-
herS present.. This Is the beginning OF a
series Of representations Of this Kind that
VIII deSelup iDta-aiiitaaLfAirs1
Mr. M, DuHy WIN ,beglp Tie work
on thestone basement for,the, Tnller mill,
to-day The contract for the wooden'
t qt GRESHAM aasi
N iHt $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-17
Iuslly NIarIted.

f, The reputation of h. W, Provinces fresh
roasted coffee isIJmpidly coming tWgthe
'front.'. dttis wellsknown fact he has the
best patenh power-roaster in the state
and selects as his standard coffees the
choicest Rios, Santos, O. JavaS and
Mochas, bought of first hands, in quaul
titles to meet competition. Once Atrled
VIII convince you of Its superior morita
Call at the Fort Worth Tea Store, 209
Main street.nH 1gTT uI IiHpasl Dl.
ROSA ne. w. PRoy1NE, Proprietor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-17
u EI- ESESo T7U III
-l Fort Worth H
sPRlNG is NOW OPEN. 55.a
Send Your Work Before the Rush Com
0JntenCes tm Clean, Color or al
ih ear 1859 Repair to 90 f4oa ..,s
STEAM CLEANING and.
aa9 DYE WORKS, a .s ..., a.
1909 MAIN street, Fort worth, TeS.o.
For sale or Lease.

collide WI he received by tho commissioners
court OF Mavericks county. 1'eNas, Tor th6 shie
or leaau of .threo and one -hHlf leagues ga ,4gs
Acresb OF 9laverlck county school landse ST
pated IN Hockey county. PgphRndio), Texas
being surveys Nos. 50, 40, Al and part of AZ; bids
TO Pc Tor either lease or sale Bids for lease 10
state number Of years bds for sale to DC iuf
0ash or on time not exceeding twenty years
with interost at not less Than six per cent Il
per cent? per AMMAN, payable In advanced
Each Did must be accompanied with n forfeit OF
nye hundred dollars for faithful performance
DO filed with the undersigned on or before n
O'CLOCK q. M, OF second Monday OF May next
when said bids win be opened. The court re
serves lhe right 70 reject any and all Bids,
"a JOS. HoESTETTER, U
county Judge Maverick Co., Eagle Pass, Texas
THIS 9th day OF February, 1885,