davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13

New York, Dec, 12-The will OF the
late Jay Gould was offered for probate
this afternoon. The executors say in
their petition the property in this
state consists OF 81, 200, 600 in realty and
$40, 900, 600 in personalty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13
ON ShrURDAE JAN. 7. 1s93.

| will sell at public auction, to the highest
FOR cash, On the public square In the city
OF Fort Worth Tex, at O'Clock y. m,
sharp, the following list of property for.
merly owned by john Bostlck, the most uf
which was brought by him from Tenuo8sre
-four years ago; Bay stallion Star-llnl a
son Of Brown Hal, 2.i2H. dam l.gnett, by
Tom Hal, tile sire Of brown Hal. 2,i2i4
Brown jug, 2.llb, and Hal Pointer, 2;Oiia.
Also beautiful bAy any 3 yohrs the COM
Ing spring, sired by Reflector, dam the great
mare Lunett, by Tom Hal. Also black colt
/ year old the coming spring, sired by Re
Hector. 2;l0la first dam MM1 by Tennessee
Wlliis, second dam by Bay Fisherman, son
of Ericsson. third dam by Red CHI, a son
Of Bluegrass, hy Hlmllt0nian No. 10, Also
the bay mare WIKI . years old the coming
spring, the dam VI the above colt Also d
number OF high grade Jersey cows IN milk
and thoroughly accllmatpd. Also one fne
Ida Stoke poges Jersey Bull Papers ali
signed for registration by Campbell Brown
Of Tennessee Also twenty-five or thirty
dne Berkshire hogs ami farming lmple'
ments. Cassidy plow, standard culuvUtor
Buckeye mower, hay rnles, rugd carts
sully harness and horse boots. All Will be
sold NJ Fort Worth on the nboye date with
out reserve, and for cash.
For particulars address,
R. l. MADDOX, Fort RoIlh, Tex, ColalcIu Of Sals
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13

fAFEg sEW AND sfTcS5i n tssi5 A f;l,s
~ sle by Il W - ioi HOUSTON street,
fori NoiiAi Its-. MoafiYu the Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13

W n cannon. rh ,llild5 Kaa q cIty
Grotte, Metie's- .ssas civ ". d. hn{fsi
4. d. hrynii r puat DALLAS z 4. k 8ll.
Waco; ltsnis ~ 8. Ash. New iefA
f Hssry b sssmasis, Rsssggslis 6ss. I II Il
Uostoa Frank ,si,s ~ s. Belenrf NhA.-
Royl pciuiJ. ~ Kiddcr. 81. Louis; 3. h
leIte Aichi oris. D. A. pysr pfi d., ,gsrth,
Nniier. New iN'1.;,e II 81 simple. Cti}
9. Il. Dsgeesi s mas ciy; A. A. Wmdpnle
S. II stiepy' nv crawford, l4tils toes
ka9sAi, , w hide i.aes 5 "A spsgssn
ffisAeeia nd II. Noes eaAs'-''
Frepch, psnisolh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13

Ardmore, /. r.. Dec. u special "
Tn d dispute yesterday, near Woodiord'
acer a settlement Of some work. John
Johnson shot aud killed Tom White
Johnson il an adopted either Of this
netiou by marriage lie will be glspn
4 orelIminni.y hearing tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13
FoR SALE T!

Zine and fancy stock trotters, PAGERS
stations and mares, sired 10y the great puc-
Ing stallion Reflector 2;l0ia, Brown Hal,
2.l2ia, and Tennessee Wilks trotter, 2;21,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13

pra,lr Maiden. New York; w n Ca can l
= az" NJ i,,,,rn CITY. A. A. Wlipple, hal'
s YOU citv. N d. Mcdowell. St. Louis :: T.,
Us,ton Ennis. Tex. !. \. stephessi -, v,h
erfnrd. Or. Samuel Y. Mihkeh' SeH Nic''
" 4 Greer. Detroit, allchii ~ n.iias ,
Lnurin. Austin; Edward J. = NJ nrlf Kratc ~
Thos. Wilton, County; =; ~ II i
Louis s;r5 j; R nyltg H. o. Taylor New or
i. NJ j Morrin. Kansas wy ..
isais; -" 4, Ionis. G. Il. Rlcharls, N.H
y y -Ale"' Hnsby. GaiesNlnei Y. u
melv9' ,ro,,rlanns II. NJ. Narleu' Anna,
NJ ~. n Harrison, Corslcnna a; u
ny ny Suone. Il. s. Crank. Ihutpel, - >
n Nfanto, philadelphia bASvht Ir,1,t
Dp,,nh,m Tex, 4. Z. klmore' 'ahs VIE.
g,nlr' New orleans; sol, Jaeousi, ~ ns,
i q. bean, Memphis snrd I5alias. Miss
lander. Galveston; n 2 49, 81 NeIienry
Mhssis ,n ~ j Carnahan and liro,' INN s,,al
1i pear,vald sulphur SprihHS,i, M, ~
STeeh avn ~, snlnhur Springs ffgu hiH ~
Il. Drum l,,,,,,n No. b. II. kinEsn. IA
ing ietl ~ rielf. q. o. & :, Il hhNt, u
ias ie.,icr X Louis MoI Sueiei' SihN
y. ftaNI'' Ware. Hennettai II III
lou ef.sfer.an, Tex; N. y. helln' NJ
~ ~ Wis. ii. - lycy. eAi, ~, II lar
R mns &. Noel. Brownwggodi ~ IeSss:
us, II. X, y T. ky.i t " s'tCi w. ii. NJ
y. W g, bASYf ers city W; A, Hnencesff'
nsitss NeTG + ~ a. bryan. - Louis; =! y.
l'hlleaeli i,iraeo, Chnsi W, ide, sew 80 ~.
Ilpshita nice Is.s,sns CITY. :, H. h4ills:
q. j. Aiiasan Tiirfrn s smith. hnepSi,i
kansas ~ foulsi Henry 1ainfr w,
q; u iinnne ]. u. Johnston LSsi,llll.,,,sIi
WIN 1sbiriy, Mckinney y ~ A-'s
Taffsr,1hu ,-,~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


w. A. Patrick, Marlin; Jno- X; Terrii'
ST Louis; NJ. A. Chambers, Chlcasqi y.
+. Henderton, Tyler ]; q. Lees Gfa1InuI3
+. g wai,eheqg ~ l N, Ai fain iieinnm,
New York; Miss Carrie Richardson, NeW
York. lIoney Gray, New YORK; I'D uOrnlnu'
New York. Fred Huuuey, New 1prL bI IIt
CaiIyer, New York; &. Barrett, New York
S;po. III Ingram. Conunche; u. a. Byette'
Aivord. NJ. Wright Alvord; J. 4. Phil
iins. Ayord; j. D. Housssette' , Vernon
Robt, Houssetts, vernon, "a, A. pbiaYttnrS,,
y i parEe. PnloDuro. "A. w. Crockett
GrnSbury. o. llrice Oklahoma City o..
r.; W. A. Muckirs, sunset D. b' hi n,i,
Nards baltimore; a. J.. Long sweetwaieri
II ID Campbell, jefferson; y. W. G; b9ker'
Now YORK.; H. Al Beth, New lork, lion
lee Riddle, Granhqry, ,noS T. stophc aTifis
&. ID. swink. Dallas; "A. w. sheltql! M
Louis; W. H. Moore, kapsas JlS I ii,nrd,
Fasthurn sherman; Tobe 0qdeIl, Aino NV,
Il, q. Davis Panhandle Il: H. spenefr ana hi
Y itush lViustou n. c.: W 5. Powers,
Roby, Tex Jas. Haskell, Texas fl H.
Spencer, Il. NJ s.. Temple' T., III I'm I'M
iw'a,nnbru Texas; II. +. Brownlee- Texas
"a \ Hudson Bonham;,. Z. W. I iison'
Texas; Hugh Mctcqlf. pallasi IlnuIIe 'o9 u,
ho,ter pniias: Fred ]. schllilng Mineral
WelIs. j L.. Rutherford Siephcny,ine; ~.
q Jordan Abbott 4. d. Smith, u hillsn9ro'
castor Cogiell, Granbury Frank nj, T. Cgr't 4,
6Hlj,ss CAai.o Ms; Lon il. Morris, Amarillo;
q 4 Bufrls, Paris. Tex; u Is, smith MN
Mesia. Tex + j. DOYLE GeqTse'SNYnbi l M5s
L Z, e, H II IA, Williams, Veal station;
Hngh II. Hazard, New, lors; Miss p Fo-,
Pine Kid company; Miss Gertr1 IA r coIs,
M Ill"s rIuie j. Shields, Kid company
pans' is,i,sards 81. Louis; T. jackson, 81
Louis j. Lathe. 81. Lonls; 4. ID Wh ~ "
~ fnso' raoi I II. N, Turner Jr,, Mount
ggson' Ciass Mount Vernon ID, y
wN Tlrit Abilene; i. A. lilll and friend Der
den. / q. Edger and wife. Decatur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13

READ OUR WANT COLUMN TO
eAY VOC WILL FIND sonnet -
10 INTEREST YOU
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


All persons seeking employment or dcsir-
Ing help OF any character are Invited TO use
this column free OF charge, such advertise
nents mol 20 exceed three limos.
Noties 81 articles lnst and iound In this
column. not exceeding three lines VIII
also be Inserted free,
II n the desire OF The Gazette TO facilitate
the search OF persons fer employment rnd
tlc recovery OF lost property, and ell eor-
daily invited to use this column for such
purposes.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PARTIES answering advsr,isemcrnis below
must address the advertiser and not inc
Gazette. rs this paper has nytmnk 20 vo
With the advertisements furthef tnnh 10
print thcm.
The Gazette cannot undertnke 20 iorMari
replies unleHs prepaid and addressed enNoi'
ones accompany advertisements,
No personal notices printed unless 40
couphnied by the name or ndNerustf-
Advertisers shOuld remember that letters
directed 10 initials only, are NOT ueiNfrf@i
through the postotilce. n Initials are usei
they should be addressed TO the carr q
some person, frm or postoiico box. Adver.
tiseinentH eau be left AZ Gus oihce. or sent
.hrugh tho mail TO The Gazette fori
/ Worth, Tex.
In answering advertisements mention this
L paper,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.



SALARY on coNINtlSstON-To AGENTS
60 handle tho Patent Chemical Tux cfaspg
l,encil, the most useful aud novel lrvcn'
tlQn or me hfc; Eraae INK thufpufhlf N
t,sp seconds. Works like magic; 100 10
Boo per cent prndt Agents makitg $50
per wock, We also want q general nrcnt
To take charge of territory, and uppolnt
tuh-agcnta 4 rare chancc 70 mako fnun.
cy. Write for terms and sample Of cfas-
Inc. Monroe Eraser Mfg, Co. aia La
Crosgc. Wis.
ACTIVE WORKERS. FOu "snEirs
Photographs Of thu Wurld." costing Xit0-
oOo, Holiday iionAngA. AGENTS VIII with
success. Mr.. Edward ~ Henry, hoyers
town Pa, cleared sip0 IN ONE vccl, Miss
Jennie A. CLARK. salihA, Col. Sfe the nrat
day, Ontht 81 TERMS free, Address,
Ulohc liihlo lpbilehing CO. IL Chestnut
street. rhilain., Ia. or sas Dearborn
stcrOt, Chicago. III.
AGENr-wANrEp. coon ADVANCE
agent anil theatrical people IN MI lncsi
bright amateurs acceptable, Address,
with stalnr enclosed. 4, o. box 2la, Cor
sicanu, TX.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13

ron SALE -4sO ACREs or LAND AD.
iolnlng Chlcarn, III, at $500 per acre
Ripe for plating into lots Tor suburban
homes, WIN take Western Texas land ma
part payment Write Tor particulars l..
H. Mitchell suN Chamber Of Commerce
Nuldmc. Chicago, Ills
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13
GAzETTEs LETTER LIST.
PERSONAL.

LADIES DEsmous OF PERFECT BUST
development In short time, by harmless
plainly sealed, Grecnleaf Toilet Co, pal-
las. Tex.
MApRlliD LADIES sErsD 10 CENTS FOR
"lnfallihle Safeguard" tno medicine, no
dcctItlouG just what you want. Ladies'
Bazar, Kansas city, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13

IOhNR NEGOTIATED ON FARMS AID
rsnchsn 10 rnnso1shle rates ~ lpiefesi
= ~ FdIfer. 10, - y. Teas ~. b'iq,,
Dallaa Lex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13

-esseesy~~>ee~ssss-0-ns
YOU CAN FIND GOOD HOARD AND
lodging at the railroad boarding house,
lbOD Houston street. for $500 per week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13

MONEY 10 IyOAN--7 PER CENT MONEY
l. lnor N Improved business propefly-
"a cfrntnlaiitaa frrkins q tOrby. Hur.
ley building, Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13

PIANOS SEQ AND UPWARDS. ron TIM
nest thirty days you can bus at cost any
thing IA my Immense stock ~ pianos or
gnng, Niollns, guitars, mnndullrs. etc
latest music l0el Catalogues free. Alex
llirchneldi III Houston, For cash or In.
stalment.
mCYCLE SUITABLE FOR noY
from u 10 "a years, Address mcyelc,
care VI Gazette, q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-13

MoNIi- no LOAN ON FARMS AND FAtiAi
ing lands by he W.C helchcf Land Mort
gare company. 81 hnrley building. Fort
Morih.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-12
Prowers County.

The Weaver electors carried Prov
ers county by bare majority, while
Helms majority was about 90. Bell
gets about Is more votes than Eddy.
Swink's majority is about 10, the un-
official figures being Swink 243,
Peck 16S. Funderburgh's plurality
is about 55, the figures at hand be-
ing Funderburgh 216, Herbert l6l
and Msthes 50. Pettee polled 227
votes and Cline 212; Doughty 239
and Blodgett 200. The republican
precinct officers were elected by ma
iorities ranging from 30 to 80.
The official count will be made on
Monday, and we will give the figures
in our next issue.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-12
To Our Patrons.

We are here to stay and would say to
our many friends and customers, who
have so liberally patronized us in the
past, that we would call your attention
to the fact that Cash is King, and with
cash we can buy our goods at a dis
count, which we will freely give our Gus
toners the benefit of, if they that know
themselves indebted to the undersigned
firm will come forward and settle up
their back accounts at once. Thank
ing you all for your past patronage, and
soliciting a continuance of the same, we
remain Yours Respectfully,
NJ. F. DICKINSON & Son.
Granada, Colo, Oct. 20, 1892.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-12
LOCALS.
To Our Patrons.

The RxotsrrR has been enlarged
h, week by the addition OF 100
tches of space, aud great pains has
Ed will be taken to make it the best
Ieal paper in the valley. The cam
kirn is over and Prowers coun-
! sill BE- our chief topic now.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-12
victoryi vIctory!!

The political campaign is over
and ferguson & Silver" running
on the platform of Cheap Groceries,
have won a grand victory. Returns
from every precinct show them far
in the lead.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-12
motIoe to Teachers.

The regular quarterly examina-
tien of teachers will be held at Ora
NADIA, and in the county school room
on the second floor OF the court
house at Lamar, Friday, Nov. 25,
1892. Applicants must provide
themselves with pen and ink or lead
pencil. Paper will be supplied by
the superintendent. Applicants
should be present promptly at 8
o'clock.
ARTHUR E. CRAWFORD,
County Superintendent.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-12

Happy and consen, Is bride with 9TH r.
chester. she lives in the lish, OF the ,norp,n,.
s''sar~ rers. rnis RecAssssr Lamp Co. s,.o lori
W. A Swift, W. A. Merrill and
Scott Robinson, of Granada, were on
hand Tuesday evening to hear the
news.
NJ. A and i. W. Haptonstall, of
Sheridan Lake. good republicans,
both of them, were in Lamar on
Friday.
There was big drop in republi-
can votes last Tuesday; but the drop
in prices at Lees cash grocery was
bigger.
r. W. Divenney, e1-treasurer of
Baca county, passed through Lamar
"Wednesday evening on his way to
Las Vegas.
Go to W. H Sanders for groceries,
provisions, -four, feed, baled hay,
corn, chop and bran. His prices ale
the lowest
Mems SIS suits for sll. Cling
hams and calicoes at cost Look out
for mems and boys overcoats S.
Morris Irwin.
A l. Bonney, OF Montrose, presi.
dent of the Montrose and Bessemer
Loan company, was in Lamar the
first OF the week.
= Mr.. Hotel was made happy by
the arrival OF his wife and child on
Wednesday. They will occupy the
house Of Judge Blodgett.
l. Writ Markham on Friday paid
VI ~ Myer. treasurer Of Baca coun-
ty, s.. $1,000 for tax certificates on
property in that CBaca) county.
]. J. Rider left for his bone in |
Kentucky Friday evening. He was
called here by the serious illness of
his daug hter, Mrs W. H. Waters.
y J. W. Glenn, of Wilde, was up to
hear the news. He is a republican
from away back, and like the rest of
u-, didn't find anything to laugh |
about.
= Abraham Rhodes, formerly OF
Wilde, on Friday made homestead
entry Of land on the north side, and
will hereafter be resident Of that
precinct n
Four residents OF Longmont went
on the north side Thursday morning
to look tn. country over They all
bought land from the Lamar Farm
company.
= DIR. F. NJ. Friend came up from
Springfield Thursday evening. He
is on his way to Columbus, Ohio, to
attend medical lectures at the uni
versity there
II may take the official count to
show whether Cleveland has a two
thirds vote, but all counts show that
Ferguson X Silver's groceries are
the cheapest.
l. Writ Markham has Just re
ceivai a new bear-skin overcoat,
present from an eastern friend He
says the cold spell since Tuesday
makes it very acceptable.
Attention is called TO the advertise
menr of the new firm of Woods q
Maddox. They are both skilled work
men. and stand ready to serve the
public at reasonable prices.
M. J. McMiIlin and Eugene Viii
cox were up from Carlton on Tues
day evening to get the election re
turns. They didn't like them, but
The Lamar register., 1892-11-12

After paying all election bets And
crson Stewart found he would be un-
able to stand the cash system, SO he
moved his family to Granada.
Jack Ford has been up from Clay
Greek to get election raturns. He
seems to be as happy as a clam at
high water. Some OF the other
Fords in the county are not SO cheer
full.
Ben Harrison says it makes no
difference to him. OF course not.
He can move TO Lamar, and buy his
groceries at Lees cash store and
save as much as the salary of Presi-
dent in year.
Everybody is discussing the cash
system and there is great difference
OF opinion as to its benefits and dis
advantages, but We have heard Of no
one who does not say that Lees
prices take the cake.
Our readers will notice that al
though somewhat disfigured, Mr..
Herbert is still in the ring and do
ing business at the same old stand.
For proof. see his new ad. in this is
sue 'Herbert-he's got it."
Heaton's novelty store is the cheap
est place on earth to buy goods. More
than 300 useful articles at less than
half the usual prices. Call and see
what we have TO offer whether you buy
or not Something new every week.
We call attention TO the notice of
.C. G. Goodale. He has lost his
overcoat 1t was taken the day fol-
lowing the election. 1t was one Of
the meanest acts of the campaign,
for MIR. Goodale never needed an
overcoat as badly as he did on We'd
nesday, the day the overcoat was
taken. We hope that it will be
promptly returned.
The ballet box and election re-
turns were brought up from Wilde
by j. c. Ford and Theordore Piloud;
from Holly by Theodore Baxter and
William Reynolds; from Granada by
W c. McCurry and r. j. Koonce;
from Carlton by f. p Waters and
ID. ". Robinson; from the North
Side by I. NJ Hall and Carl Burke
and Jesse Stephenson.
&c. G.. Lynch and Miss Alta
A. Deeter were married at the resi-
dence of the brides father, A Deet-
or, Esq, on Thursday evening. The
ceremony was performed by Judge
Doughty. About % of the imme-
date friends of the bride and groom
were in attendance and partook of
the elegant lunch that was prepared.
The presents were many and beauti-
full. The REGISTER extends congrat-
ulations.
To Our Friends and Patrons-We
appreciate your liberal patronage
since we have been in business
among you. Our prices on hard
ware and furniture are now lower
than they have ever been in Lamar,
and we propose to cut them still
lower. In order to do this, however,
we will be obliged to do a STRICTLY
CASH BUSINESS. In order to make
it to your interest to pay cash we will
make the following reductions from
present prices: Shelf hardware,
granite and tinware, 10 per cent:
furniture. stoves and barbed wire, 5
per cent. Yours truly,
MARKER BRos.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-12


Whom the Lord loveth He
lhasteneth.
Se- NJ Strains new nd.
Money talks. wherrs AT Lees.
Ses Ferguson 4 Silvers' price list.
Treasurer Pike went to Mulvane
TO,s
Ho@ do you like the new form OF
La,rrHf
4 new roof Is being put on the
lEDs- block
De HAsty wants to trade alfalfa
an oyerooat.
p T ss~burger was up from Ora
Is On Wednesday.
Coa~ell is charging two bits for
Hng republicans.
he irout Of the Holmes blocks
ssTing Goa, Of red paint
be place to buy groceries cheap
cash Is Ferguson x Silvcr's
pnSh, Miser and wife, OF Spring
d sere in the city on Friday.
To supper OF the NJ T. church
Tie sih netied over iifty iollars-
he directors OF the Midland ditch
nesting "Wednesday afternoon.
Ferguson and Silver and cheap
pesues have won the day. Hurrah,
one trained dogs amused the
tren, and older ones. on Satur-
hstriet court opens on Tuesday
The session promises to lie
u.
.ook at Ferguson & Silver's prices.
p can't be beat in the Arkansa,
ey,
b DAVIS, OF Baca county, was
hs business at the land Office on
trsdAy.
NJ Slater has sold 65 head OF
and a dozen yearlings to Van
bale & Everett
NJ Myer. treasurer OF Baca
pity, Is in the city on business re-
( TO tax sales.
ergnson & Silver are doing bust
on the cash basis. but they have
prices in the middle.
wo carloads Of lumber were re-
ed this week for the new school
fe IN precinct No. 81.
l. Maxwell and Arts Barker
down from Denver to exercise
rights as American citizens.
istices frybarger and Wilcox. of
ION, will assist in canvassing the
'on returns on Monday next.
Downing returned from the
IN Tuesday. He arrived about
Just IN time to save his vote.
was spirited contest in
cinct. but the best of feeling
throughout the entire day.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-12
Real Gstass Ttansssrs.

Below will be found the real estate
transfers Of the county for the week end
ing November IL.
Sadie Blumer to Jacob Hlumcr, e * nw1
and lots and 2, 1s. q, H. Considertion 500
Sadie Blumer to Jacob Blumcr. Of
-, %. q. Considerattdn .......... 10O
W. H. Brevoort to F. b. Koen. RS nws
~ ne y y x v X se of Is. -, ~.
Sonsin1ration.
Is. II. w. considcration - $500
The Lamar register., 1892-11-12
Found.

A pocket book containing a sum OF
money. Owner can have the same by
calling at my store. proving property and
paying for this advertisement.
w. J. JOHNSTON.
The morning call., 1892-08-30

hat and insisted Oh accompanying Mr..
Frosty home. Not syllable of explanation
would be listen to.
| "Oh, no, nop' he would say whenever
Frosty began to apologize II understand
st all well enough. see how it is. It's all
very well to say you've lost the way into my
house, but | should for the future advise
you, before going into other persons houses.
to just look and see if your own number
runs the length of the street"
just the language Frosty had before used
to him, and just what sealed his lips Frosty
was aOored completely. But that was not
the best of it. The colonel insisted on going
home with him and going in, and he offered
his services in such pleasant yet persistent
way, that Frosty could not have shaken him
off. even II be was not himself rendered
submissive by reason of his OWN mortifca-
tion.
The colonel. therefore. went in and told
Mrs. Frosty about it, which so thoroughly
pleased that amiable lady that, in view Of
previous circumstances, she set up resist
less laugh in the face of her humbed lord.
in the midst of which his very polite escort
took occasion to quietly Withdraw.
But Frosty was thoroughly cured of his
Jealousy. for he admitted that it was quite
possible for respectable man to mistak G
even the number of his own door.
The morning call., 1892-08-30

try OF the number OF letters and postal
cards operated upon. IL will cancel, post
mark, count aud stack letters and postal
cards at the rate Of $4,000 per hour. 1t is
this great capacity for speed that gives to
the machine its principal value
The work OF canceling and pOstmaTking
letters as done by the od-fasEIoned hand
stamp is the chief hindrance to quick and
satisfactory postal service in cities. 1t
sometimes happens that letters aud postal
cards are deposited in the POstoffice in such
great quantities jnSt before the closing of
the mali that the clerks are unable to cancel
and p0stnaTk them in time. and conse-
quently portion of them must necessarily
be detained over until later mail than the
one for which they were posted. Fast
mai-trains and faithful letter-carriers are
OF no avail for letters detained over be-
cause insufficient time has been allowed the
PostoIhce officials to cancel and postmark
them.
The machine is compact and condeuses
its numerous functions and great capacity
within very limited Dimensions. 1t COM
prlses receptacle or hopper, com bined
feed and separator, counter, 3 printing
device and stacker.
The operations are wholly automatic
Letters OF lndiScrimlnete sizes are placed In
the receptacle. and are Immediately carried
forward 10 the feed and separator which
feed the letters forward with great rapidity
while preventing the passage OF more than
one letter at a time.
The letters are placed upon their edges iu
q species Of horizontal hopper, whose under
surface is formed by an endless belt contin-
ualiy tending TO draw the letters on. A
curved wall defects them, one a little In ad-
vance OF the other.
The date and hour in the die are changed
by hand. The machine is driven by one
quarter horsepower electric motor or by
foot power. One very valuable feature Vi
the machine IS the clearuess with which the
date is printed upon the envelope. The
feed rollers are held in place by elastic bear
ings. and elastic coied belts are used for
diving them.