davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-04

Eesaoa Boards an Pslang Places
he following Epp9i nizezfs u-rs usds Tor
SE1Ees AID Inspectors 81 Eloc1io5- and he
.lzcHs n1zzec receZ-ez3e1 Tor he -fo.ls %
be he'd u TIE ssVeral precincts
HamzAo7-S. Z S,1--xs1. P A. Peterson.
Geo. II Ai5ea- Pole I'D. StrlcklAE1s
TreAszre Citr-Alex Nulr. G II PrtchAr1
Archie BeAfo1- Pos - Bank Aaiaeing-
CkeETF Creek-g- B Williamson A. J
SPENCER, z Z Fr21k- Po.k a. James
cosd Creek-N. 5. SsA-p. y. sizOassn
Posls 81 SiElonSon's.
Waite Rixe--W- Sco7t. c. A M4theE.oz-
Pclls A. c. A Axihewson's-
SswErk-Carss Beck. Tho1As Robinson
SilxerAdo-A- : JfneS - IvsF. Polls Al
IFrE's oo1se-
Kbsrh4rat-E A. Po1e-oy. H Marry. Geo
D. Frees4od- Polls =; 4 Nsrzy's.
ElF and Robins 51-5okn Hill II Feather
s1oze- a 4. NLfsoz Pol 4; Keai aersio1e.s.
Duck Crsek-N- kiuslsT, B B. BIRD. Il {.
GalAEas-- Polls 81 Ki1siey
NE1cy Greek and Ranr Hill. Cameron.
James Sampson Va S1sTe1s- Polls n }
Cameron =.
Aarzn-Si-o- Davis. ! c Irrine. Geo.
Pxlze-tczs Pols Al :. Davis.
snake Tslsy-A. :. Lehman. willard Bar
axnk- Posls A. LshnAn's.
N1ro-T. c PO1s15e. A Travis 2 A
Culxer- Polls n Basseifs saloon
OsoeolA-D- Felzezshal, = 7. SCOTT Wa
Paine. Polls a So01i's store
Shoshc1t- -Rufh erfore. AnrEs Cameron
Lon Olnsfe1d. Polls al Rufherfors-s
CieEelz1o SEQ " Done. Cars Elriek-
SOP. Charles occe-<- Polls a. Csere l1Hc'E.
TAy1or-4seo. D cuszrrn. james FTEKpz-
frlck. h.Tles NisEl- Folis Al N1-1lz1f Hal
Nnzifo- Nill-oliFer Drake Mar 6np1il. A
:. Unoe-hill Polls Al NeHiiof o.sce-
6le1coe-(sTf- 2 IiicoUb- y ID. Mallory.
a p -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-04
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE
In Tia Matter - the Estate Of Joseph
Lhddis. Deceased

DERENPToRr NOTICE Is HEREBY
Il given that the undersigned las h.een ap-
poia - AaninistrArrix q ~. @..zsz Il SC.spih
Lndue5 oeeAased- BY the SIKH JaE5ciai DE-
trict Cecrf a. the state o. Nevkda IN and for
tie Co1nty q White PINE. and al creditors 81
said estate are hereby notified 70 present. tht.r
claims daly certified % the nndersicnec Al ker
rrsiaence a. Ward, Waite Pine COunsr. Ne
xAAA Wtthin two mo0tAs frsm The Arst pnb-
Ee4zte1 q fAis notice
MRS MARGARET LIDDLE.
AdmiaistrAirix 80 sad Es1afe
w91. Azgnss g. Isss. E2sRna
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-04
Saturday. September =. 1898,

Polls 70 open a. P n and csose A. P y.
~ n pzrpS.& q elsczi1E Delegates 70 TIE
site gazrszzioz <AicA 1zeeSs n Ez-Sc1 Cir
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-04
o. n. ca EY.
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT DURING NY
Il absence in san Francisco and the East,
d. d. Jolly will transact al business for me.
d 4. MCDONALD.
TAYLOR. July 10, 1870.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-04
TEST TO VOTERS

Ordered That the following ies; Be required
Of voters 81 The Primary E3ees5ars Are rp1 3
Republican and vii ToE s1pp0rz TIE Son
iBees 81 TIE Republican Parry
G. A MATEEvsoS. Chairman.
T. BC<z- Secretary. an--td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-04
The Monitor
BOARDING HOUSE.
WM. BEcHAnAH, PROP.
BOARD, 500 A WEEK

THE TABLES ARE ALwATS SUPPLIED
with the be-; The market Ezo-Ss It's past
high reputation il The hest rzkrznfce Gtst Il
UIl oe kept uP 10 iis alreAcE hiEA standard
WM BEcANNOS.
raylor. April /. 1873
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

Ed Campbell, Colored, Cuts His Throat
with a Razor, for What Reason
Is not Known at Present.
An Infant Found Dead and Two Girls
Arrested on n Charge OF Having
Murdered the Child.

Special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Sept. ~. About 2
O'Clock this morning Ed Campbell,
colored, was found in the stable on his
premises weltering in his blood and in
the last expiring throes. His head and
shoulders rested on pile OF planks near
the stable door with his throat cut from
ear 70 ear. His wife, who was awakened
by the loud and continuous barking Of
dogs, went to the stable at the hour
named and found him In that position.
He was still alive but unable to speak,
and therefore could give no account Of
the cause or manner OF his death. BY
his side was found white handled razor
known to be the property Of the deceased,
and In his pocket the case 70
which the razor belonged, from
which IL Is concluded that Camp
bell committed suicide. The wife Of the
deceased says he went to church last
night with some colored women aud was
very late returning. After he reached
home he laid down with his clothes on,
but soon got up and went out into the
yard, she supposed, 10 feed the horses.
Deceased was about twenty-niue years Of
age and apparently Of very happy dis
position. What could have induced him
TO commit so rash an act his family and
friends say is beyond conjecture, as he
was not known to have any serious trou-
BILE ON his mind. Justice Schul held an
inquest on the body to-day and the jury
returned a verdict that "the deceased
came to his death by cutting his throat
with razor, for causes unknown"
The body of a white infant was found
In branch near the Missouri Pacific rail-
road crossing last night, and suspicion
attached to young woman known as
Alice Boss or Alice Campbell, and she and
her sister were detained to await an in
vestigation. An inquest was held by
Justice Kendall this afternoon, when S..
j. Deem testified that on Sunday morning
the two women who we're in custody Of
the officers came to his house, saying they
would lik6to get a place near their work.
On Monday morning they returned and
the tallest one said they had rented a
house. They then went away, but few
minutes after one of them returned and
asked for two quilts, saying her sister
was very sick. Other witnesses testified
to seeing the two women in the locality
where the dead infant was found, one of
them lying down and apparently suffer
ing greatly with cramps. This was some
time after dark Monday night. The wom-
an who is supposed to have given birth to
the child and afterwards disposed of it,
gave her name to DR.. Gibbs, county ply.
stefan, as Alice Bolls. The jury returned
verdict that the deceased was the child
of Alice BolIs, and came to its death al
the hands OF parties unknown to the
| iurV,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23
AUSTIN.
A Little Girl Outraged Creates a Scene
in Court on the Occasion Of the
Preliminary Examination.
Virgins Denounced MS a First. Glass oranh
by state University Professor.
He Swan Out.

Special to the Gazette,
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. ga young man
named John Brooks was held to bail to-
day In $4,000 to appear ON charge Of
outrage on young girl aged thirteen,
the daughter Of Col. j. II. Mabry, well
known and highly respected farmer of
this county, some six miles from Austin
Theigir never divulged the matter to hei
parents till she WAS discovered to be
enclente. The examination in the court
room before Justice Won Rosenberg was
somewhat sensational When asked
what Brooks said before outraging her,
the girl put her hands to her face and
burst In tears. All the coaXing could not
get her to repeat the words, as she said
before so many people. Finally, the
Judge cleared the courtroom and the cir
wrote on a piece Of paper the words used
by the flend.
| day or two ago man named Huge
W,imar, suffering with phthisis, and from
San Antonio, put up at one OF the hotels
Some slngularity Ia his conduct caused
him to be watched. This morning about
O'Clock Weimar left the hotel anC
walked onto the big bridge across tn,
Colorado and either jumped or tumbleC
of 1t into water sixty feet below and onl,
eight feet deep. Strange TO say, he swan
out uniDjured.
Virgins earthquake Is all the excite
ment here to-day. Prof. MacFarlane o
the state university comes out in tn
Statesman in two columns denouncin,
Virgins as a frst.class crank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23
At HOME.
The President and Pnrty Arrive In wash
ingtJn.

ingtOn.
JERSEY CRY, N. j., Sept. 22.--Presi.
dent and Mrs. Cleveland and party ar.
rived here at 3 .l6 p. m. in the private cal
OF President 0liphant Of the Delaware &
Hudson railway. No one left the car
while 1t remained in the Pennsylvania
railroad depot. Comparatively few peo.
pie were aware of the arrival OF the
party. The president was engrossed with
his mail and newspapers, while Mrs
Cleveland appeared TO be interested In
the usual depot sights. At 3:45 p. IN. the
car was attached to the Washington ex.
press and started for the capital.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.--The president
and his wife, accompanied by Mrs. Fol-
som and Col. and Mrs. Lamont, returned
to Washington tonight. AT 8 O'Clock 0
crowd Of men, women and children had
assembled to see the presidential party
A squad OF police and railroad employees
acted as body guard and kept
the crowd back as the party walked from
the train to the carriages. They were
driven at once to the White House. Post.
master General and Mrs. Villas met the
perty at the executive mansion and re-
NAMED chatting with the president
and Mrs. Cleveland for an hour
The president is slightly sunburned
and looks in excellent health. Col
Lamont said to the newspaper men thai
the president said he was glad to gel
back, had enjoyed his trip very much, anc
was improved In health and ready to re
sumo business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

dinner when he came to town on bust
ness. On one Of these trips he found his
wife hanging distractedly over the cradle
OF her baby, who was in the worst stages
of malignant disorder. AS the house was
not In holiday trim, and no one had much
time to devote to him, he thought he
would make his visit brief, but as he
turned to go out his wife said
"You will surely stay with us tonight?
The doctor says the baby cannot live till
morning."
"Oh, it's not so bad as that, | hope.
Doctors don't know everything, and to
me the little fellow seems to be getting
better, Anyhow, must go back. Jane
would be frightened to death If | should
leave her alone on the ranch; besides, |
have promised to take her to a dance to,
night"
He went, and the wife aud mother was
left alone with the little sufferer. Jane
was duly escorted to the dance,
but while the husband was paying
her this attention, his youngest-born
was struggling in the agonies OF
death, and when morning came the
oereaved mother sat alone beside little
waxen figure, whose tossings and moan
ings were ended forever. Aud vet the
man who furnished this exhibition of ut
ter heartlessness was no worse naturally
than his fellows. Perhaps If he had been
told, ten years before, that he would
sPsnd the night at a dance while his
child lay dying, he would have said; nIs
thingp"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23
ELHpASO.
a Notorious Confidence Man Caged-The
sedgwick AFFAIR.

Notorious Confidence Man Caged-The
sedgwick Anair.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Sept. 22.--0rth II.
Stein, the Kansas City journalist and con-
fidence operator, arrived here this morn
ing from San jose, Cal, in the custody Of
City Marshal Tom White, and was placed
in jail The charge against him is repre-
senting himself as correspondent OF the
New York Sun, on which he drew draft
for S75, which he persuaded George King,
an architect Of this city, to cash. His
trial will occur III few days,
Senior Marcellus Leon, former Gus
toms-collector In Paso Del Norte, and
now a member of the Mexican congress,
came to this city to-day and was
asked by your reporter what he
thought Of the Sedgwick scandal.
He replied, 81 was with Mr.,
Sedgwlck at the banquet given by the
Jockey club in Mexico City from 10 O'Clock
at night until O'Clock next morning,
when he went to his hotel, and positively
affirm that he was perfectly sober and
well-behayed gentleman. The Islander
against him was started by one Gen. Fris.
bic, Californian, VINO Is in the City OF
Mexico in the interest Of corporations
that are endeavoring to secure land grants
and subsidies from the government
Sedgwlck is an Innocent man,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23
WALL STREET.
Yesterday was the Most Active Day OF
the Year on the Stock Exchange,
with Feyerish Feeling.
Texas 4 Pacific Sells Largely for Foreign
Aocount-Governments Dull and
HeRvy-Reading Moves.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

NNN'--N-+-N~'-%~-'
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Texas Pacific
incomes 81; Rios 694 st Louis, Arkansas
& Texas rs 49, do. 2's 464; Kansas &
Texas SIS S41 Galveston, Harrisburg &
San Antonio lOl4; Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe 6's 1906; Missouri, Kansas &
Texas 6's $685. rs l1S,
Money sac per cent.
Governments weak and lower.
Wheat active and firm.
Cotton 8 points lower.
Oil 69c.
Coffee improved in tone.
This mo ming London showed prefer
ence for Texas Pacific, the quotations for
which came higher than those current in
this market at the opening. Large
amounts were taken for foreign account,
due to the fact that Fleming. has been
advising his friends to buy, and also to
the belief that the Fleming Wistar re-
organization scheme will work adj
vantageously to the stockholders. The
favor with which the scheme has been re-
ceived here is best shown by The fact
that the certificates Issued by the COM
mittee are taken in preference to the old
stock. Large deposits of the latter are
being made with the Farmers Loan and
Trust company, and the committee ex-
poets to have control of the bulk OF the
outstanding capital stock by the close of
the current month.
| GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Goyernment
bonds dull and heavy. Stocks were I'M
usually active and excited, and at times
feverish. 1t was the most active day so
far this year. Coal stocks were q great
feature to-day, and Reading resumed first
place. Stocks were favorably affected
by the announcement that Pennsylvania
was now in accord with the management,
and London houses which have been sci
ling for the past day or two became
heavy buyers, 1t advanced per cent.
beyond the highest point attained pre-
vious TO to-day; there was only
a small portion which lost TO-
ward the close. Other coal stocks
remarkably active and strong, all reach
ing the best prices of the season. There
was considerable London buying O
Texas Pacific. Opening prices ranged
from to higher, and markets steadil,
advanced until late in the afternoon, wheI
heavy reallzations carried prices back t.
the neighborhood Of opening figures
There was some little Improvement In tn,
last hour, the market closing barely firm
Final prices were about equally divided
: between gains and losses, although tn,
: latter are in no case for more than frac
: tional amounts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23
sho Was Jealous.


An amusing scene was witnessed yes
terday afternoon. sun-burned youth,
who toiled all through the heat Of July In
the hay field, came to town to enjoy a
vacqtlon from the hardships of rural life i.
Accompanying him was young lady
whose cheeks were tinted with the bloom
OF perfect health, a perfect type of ro-
bust rural maldenhood. They hailed
from the rugged hillsldes of Pine
Creek, residing short distance
from Engllsh Center. After their
arrival they were joined by another lady
from that section, and the three entered a
Pine street restaurant. Partaking OF a
meal they reappeared upon the street, but
II was evident the young man had been
celebrating little too hard, judging
from his unsteady step. The three
started down Pine street TO all appearance
happy as clans at high tide. Upon reach.
Ing the canal bridge one of the
young ladies suddenly turned
upon him, and, with desperate
lnnge, pushed him into the ditch She
then turned and walked away and soon
after left for home. The youth pulled
himself out Of the mud, while the other
young lady attempted TO console him, as
he attempted TO scrape the soil OF with q
stick The unfortunate youth, who gave
his name as Emerson, upon being ques
toned, said "the gosh darned girl was
jealous Of him cause he came TO towr
with the other gall The green-eyet
monster finds Victims in the mountains al
we'll as In the Wales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23
MORMON MISERY.
A sad Tale of PolygRmS's Cruel wor
Cor. Boston Comnnerctai p,,ta.t,

~ S"u 1910 OF folyghm1 = Cruel Work.
Cor Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The men who not only believe in
polygamy but practice it, are consistent,
II nothing more, bat 1t is rare to find one
among them whose better nature has not
experienced fatal blight. AS have OBJ
served before, there are rare exceptions.
In which the head of polygamous family
seems to be doing his best to treat ali his
wives and children alike, and to provide
for them ell 20 the best Of his ability ,
but these exceptions only nroye
the rule, and the rule is that
one woman reigns supreme in
the husbands affections, and that thotgh
her reign may be brief one, while II lasts
she receives every attention. and ne
Others are treated with corresnondino
neglect. An Influential citizen of salt
Lake has made up his mind 10 take q
second wifei but he lacked the COURAGE "a
race the nrst wife and tell her his inten-
llohsi so ne sent her on visit TO some
relauvesi sixty miles away, and the wed.
dlng took place In her absence
In about three weeks the wite
returned and found the htraa ,irl
who had been left In charge Of the honse
Installed as wife number two. Natnraii,,,
snste was quite scene, and as the hus-
eAnu uNnkeu scenes, he divided the
.nniy taking the new wife to ranch
mat ne owned several miles from the civ
nc hSa not previously developed a5v
iohuness LOT country Lille but he now
Lpent all his time at the ranch
n'SiSiS stopping at his former home for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

holders. Recently the company's man
ces became involved again through COM
plications Ia Bartholomew ahairs. bsr-
tltolomew informed the directors OF the
company on Saturday that his accounts
were short S127 900, and on that accoune
the appointment OF receiver IS np-
nIIed for. Other Deficiencies IN
lie accounts are reported, but
no statement is yet obtainable. Bartnol-
omew left the city Saturday afternoon
and has not since returned. He has been
in business here for fifty years, and was
one of the city's most respected cltizens'
He was connected with its most import
ant business enterprises, and tne
present condition OF his afialrs Is
creating the greatest sensation ever
known here In business circles. lie
was a very large borrower, and had tno
highest credit. At one time he indorseo ior
the Chartes Oak company to the extent
OF $500, 600, to carry 1t over hard place,
when no one else was ready to help II.
He had been considered very successful
in its management until this condition OIL
affairs was developed. He was president
OF the Holyoke Water Power company, OF
the Union Manufacturing company which
was recently reported to be embarrassed,
and Of the Charter Oak Life In
surance company. He was inter
ested in other local corporations
He was largely influential in building up
the Holyoke Water Power company and
managed the Hartford Providence &
FIshkill railroad for years very success
fully, as its trustee, before its consolida-
ton with the New York & New England
railroad. He has been a heavy indorser
for the Hartford Silk company and the
Union Manufacturing company, and the
extent OF its liabilities is very large,
though it is not definitely known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

Food makes blood and blood makes
beauty. Improper digestion of food
necessarily produces bad blood, resulting
in feeling of fullness in the stomach,
acidity, heartburn, sick-headache, and
other dyspeptic symptoms. A closely
confined life causes indigestion, constipa-
ton, biliousness and loss OF appetite.
To remove these troubles there is no
remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. II
has been tried and proved TO be specific.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

HARTFoRp, CoNN., Sept. 22.-Insur-
ance esainlssiOner Tyler, upon the petit
ton Of the directors OF the Charter Oak
Life Insurance company, this morning APP
piled to Judge Pardee OF the supreme
court for the appointment OF receiver.
The Judge has not yet named the receiver.
The company became involved Ia
troubles some years ago, and the policy.
holders organized 10 manage It, with
George NJ. Bartholomew Of Hartford
as president. Since then about
s6oo,oOo have been paid back to policy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23
LYNCHE0.
a ooiored Man Taken from the onicers and
Shot.

Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, La, Sept. 22.-Stephen
Flemies, colored was lynched by an
armed mob to-day few miles from Cen
terville, Miss, while in charge Of the Off
GERS and enroute to the Amite county jail.
Flemies became involved in quarrel with
his white neighbors in consequence of his
shooting their cattle in his field. A COM
mlttee waited on him on Monday to COM
pei him to abandon this practice A
shooting ARRAY followed, in which JEFF
Jelk, white, was mortally shot and some
others of the party less severely wounded
by Flemles, while he himself was shot by
one Of them. He was brought up for tria
to-day before justice of the peace ant
committed to the county Jail at Liberty
but on the way there was stopped anc
shot to death by some Of Jelk's friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23
Hay burned.


optUIaII 70 the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Sept. 22.-The
nring OF revolyers at $3.50 last night
brought out the people In large numbers,
ana 1t was found w. II. Bateson's hay.
stacks were on fire, resulting in loss OF
several tons of hay and exposing his
buildings to the danger OF the Are flend
Inc people worked until midnight to save
his buildings. - ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23
Just rrn nn.-

buy package OF Silver Loaf and give
II \ iAsl-srial---1Lyou do this YOU win
never regret 1t. How many disastrous
failures In making bread cause troublous
vexation In the household? This can ali
ye oovlated by trial of Silver Loaf. j.
q, u, brown guarantees Its purity, strength
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

a late hour last night and numerous wit
nesses we're examined. The evidence
was all circumstantial, but such that the
Jury returned verdict that Mrs. Garden.
hire came to her death at the hands OF
John Adams, while the other three young
men we're released Adams win have TO
remain in jail until the sitting OF the
next grand fury. AT least his case Is not
hailable
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23
Push AIongl Keep NIovingl

Nature cries It with her 5000 tongues.
The universe as 1t rolls continually on
ward echoes back the cry: "Push along J
Keep movingl" We hope to furnish
every family In Fort Worth and all that
will come with homes. We have them
and will be pleased 10 show parties Just
what they want. Call between 6 a. m.
and 8 p. m. AT. TRUITT & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

Hon. Norman J. Coleman, United States
commissioner OF agriculture, has In
dorsed j. & G. Magulre's Cundurango In
high terms as an Alternative, purgatiye,
depurator and diuretlc, and efficient rem
edy for all complaints Of the liver, blood,
kidneys and stomach
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

MY dear" said Concord lady to her
husband, "if you do not make haste we
snail be late TO the School of Philosophy.
Aren't you nearly ready?" al will be
ready" replied the husband. who Is NOT
much OF philosopher, ''iust as soon as
l can ind my chestnut bell .n-rNew
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23
BUSINESS AFFAIRS.

Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, ARK, Sept. 22,-T. l..
Lowe, an extensive railroad contractor
and lumber man OF this place, assigned to
the Citizens bank to-dey. This fsilure
will embrace at least $4,000. Assets
said TO be Sufficient to cover indebte 1ness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

In advance OF the unhealthy season
regulate and strengthen your system.
DIR. j. Ii. McLean's Strengthening Cor
dial and Blood Purifier win make you
healthy, strong and vigorous.