davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-14

BRIsTOL. TENN, Dec. 3O.-TaIton
Hall was safely lodged in Jail at Wise
Court iouse to-day. Great and excited
crowds "i'yrscd the shclIil and gpprds.
The la',o. declared they would die Or
p!a e IT, 'riso'c: in jail. Esquire Say
10y mac / lunge at The prisoner with a
dirk, }"L Was stopped by the s!.crifl
Hall mu:n cred Say lows son n few years
ago and wed with The widow of The
murdered man, in Memphis. whc, cap
tured, ~ strong guard has been kept
at the ja,! during the past week. Hall
admits having killed thirteen men, but
claims self defence. IF Hall elects TO be
tried in the Circuit Court it ls generally
believed lie will bc lynched.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-14
Our Legislature.

The Directory Of the South Carolina
Legislature compiled by n. o. pyles
contains some interesting information
about the members of that body. There
are 81 Senators and 12l Representatives,
In the Senate there were IS farmers, II
lawyers, . physicians, 2 editors and
banker. In tte IoISe tn! were IS
faCme g, % lawycrs,6 6 .ysic,ans, mcr-
chants, Is mechanics, te 'h> 1 minis
ter, lumherma1 I'd l m" lIacturer.
In the Senate there were Methodists.
3 Bapt ists, 9 PreSbyterians. Z Episco-
paliaus, Lutheran and 8 Of undo cided
or d0ubt'ul religious ordinations. In
the House there were Is Mettodists, SO
Baptists. 2l Prfsbyterians, 13 Eoisco.
palians. 5 Luthcr&ls, , Roman Catho-
lies, 2 Chris ians or Campbe)lite Dapt-
lists, ] Second Adve lt,St, | Israelte and
II of undecided or q Otful religious
inclinations. The total makeup of the
two houses in respec' to pursuits was
as follows: FarTerS 4, lawyers 36,
physicians II, mere nts I, mechanics
6, teachers l, editors 2, ministers /,
bankers |, lumberman |. manufactur-
erS /. In respect TO their religious
views the two houses stood as follows:
Methodsts 45, Baptlsts 35, Presbyter-
ians 30, Ep'scopalans 20, lutherans 6,
Rcinanisrs 2, Gampbellites 2, Second
AdventiSts |, israelites l, undecided 49,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-14
Tragic Scene in the Streets.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. g.
There was tragic scene witnessed in
Mine street, in the vicinity Of College
avenue, this afternoon. John Beue, a
young machiuist, was seen rushing
down the stleet, pursued by his wife.
When he had gone few blocks he
turned, and, seeing his wife close 90 his
heels. said: "If you follow me another
instant he drew his razor fcom his
po :ket. His wife rushed forward to
stay his hand, but she was too late. To
the horror of the large crowd tnat had
collected, the man drew the razor across
his throat and fell to the pavement with
the blood gushing out or deep wound.
In few seconds he was dead.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-14
COTTON SAMPLE IE}PROV Ed
ONE dENT Bsaiks E19 Y
AoroA'' ~

At the gin Of Mr.. f. II. Rol, 'rts in Rich.
land County just be 'ore starring r,s Sailor
Elevator one bale had been & met bv tho
old method. Just after Starti * tiip Eieva-
tor another bale was ginned from the sams
pile. Without knowing his TACT the cotton
buyer offered one cent per p, und more for
tho bale gnned with the use O. the Eleva.
tor. Read the statements Of Inc buyer and
seller:
COPY.
This will certify that Of two samples OF
cotton offered us today by Mr. Rowan Rose
the market value of one exceeded that Of
the other by one cent per pound
[Signed.) d. CRAWFORD &. SONS.
COPY., s. a
ThisS will certify that tI5,: z, % bales Of
cotton offered as above w h., 9TH from the
same pile of seed cotton, a ginned in the
same gin. One was carri a t. the gin In
baskets and one thf0d3fi2 the Sailor Seed
Cotton Elevator. IN
(Signed.) 9SN j. K. ROSE.
Tue best Gins. PreSseS, Elevators,
Engines and The besGmact. 'nery Of all
kinds, for sale by Tfg
w. II. GIBBES.5JR., & CO..
%CS'L, slBlA, S. e.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-14
~,emson Co llege Crippled.

Cler son College vii, not be opened
before next year. Work on the build
ing ha been entirely stopped. Recent.
with Gov. Tillman IN reference to ,ne
college. He said that me trustees II. /
stoppe'j all the work and all INA, was
doing Tas 10 put the roofing in lit con-
dirion preserve the property. lie said
they we're entirely out Of money"
The regular funds bad all been uSo |
up and the $4,000 that they had b, =
rowed was totally exhausted. Now
they could d0nO ':pg un.il { cir OF Itr
funds were OBJ, lOle. Tue p vilec G
tax ha, not come this year aud the
agricultural college fund appropriated
by corgl>ss is Locked up by Governor
Tillm IS spat wi ! SNcre .ary Of the ] n.
terror Noble. The Governor said tne
work Guild hardy, by any means VIII. /,
ever, lie resumed Defote spriog had con
siderauly advanced. IN { slsWer to a
quest IN as to how it would effect the
plans, ne said that it would increase the
cost onsiderab y, by Eaving to break
Said lie: at will be great disappoint
ment Co those people All over the State
who Intended to send their sons there.
The 'llege gets 0 Ne-ha'f the inter est
on tn, Land Scrip" d tt eincoms from
the pl ,vilege tax from the Sta.e treas
urv. This year." says,the State, "the re
turns from the latter tax are coming ir
but slow,y, dae no doubt, to the bat
crops ana other conditions. At this
period last year Treasurer Dates says
$50C00 had b. en- collected, while now il
Is prs otice'ly nothing. DR.. Bates thinks
it will be late in February before the
collections will begin to show up to any
extent. The college has the use of the
Hatch fluid for agricultural expert
ment, and when the trouble with Sec.
retary Noble is settled it will GET other
fun6s "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-14

10. To appropriate s65 200 to enable
CLEMSON College to be ready for open
ing at the appointed time-February
next. Failed.
20. 10 grant the Governor the fright
to remove sherifis and other office rs at
his pleasure. Failed.
81. To amend the criminal law by
having jurors drawn in open court in the
presence the judge u p.ohibit a Judge
from continuing case the second time
'eSccpt under extraordinary circum-
Stances" to require judges TO iSbar an
attorney for taking "frivolous appeal"
All failed, and the criminal law remains
as it was.
%. To appropriate $4,000 to enable
the st ite to make an exhibit AZ the
Worlds Fair. Failed.
%. To rearrange the congressional
districts. Failed.
"a. TO repeal the law of 1890 as TO
medical examiners and restore The law
previously in force. Failed.
rs. To require liquor license fees TO
be paid into country ire ;suries. Failed.
Out OF TIVE 1ty.tive recommendations
ma |" by the Governor IN his ,augr'.al
Of 1890 and h message of 1891 only
three were adopted hy the General AS
sembly.
1t is curious circumstance. Hereto
fore the people have elected their legis-
lators without reference to their choice
Tor Governor. No previous Governor
had ever had, or had ever asked for, q
personal following in the Legislature.
| Who ever heard Of IIamptonite. or a
llaSoodte. or Richards Onite. or of an
"ant' prior to the car didacy of Dir
Illlman? Legislators were elected be.
cause OF their supposed ability and char
acter and entirely without reference to
the gubcrnatorial question. A majority
OF the last Legislature were elected be-
cause they said they were I'llmauites
Yet no Governor OF South Carolina since
| 1876 ever had 50 large a proportion OF
his recommendation ignored or defeated
as Governor Tlllman had. One reason
Tor this has already been stated, viz,
the Governors 'oss OF popularity in the
summer Of 1891. Another was that
mbcrs who were ANXIOUS enough to
be REGARDED as pCrsO' followers ol
Tillman in order to make their calling
and election sdre," OF to feeling their
own importance aftcv getting in and
wautcd TO show the ,Dle that they did
not belong to 'man-especially after
Tlllman lost his = cat popularity. An.
other reason is that ! tho last session
it was very difficult thing to decide
who or whi was - lar and there waa
s, at unccr, ain y - 10 wha might h tp.
pen. Hence : unccrtmlty and tickle.
ness Of The ma ority during the closing
days o. thc sc ,sion-the want Of cohe.
sion amNIg the ''rel mers' '--thcir in
decision and instability, which rendered
it iml 'ssible to pass any measure what
ever upon which public sentiment was
divided.
Taking one consideration with anoth-
or, We shall probably never sec such II
General Assembly again as that Of 1890
~. Let us hope not anyway.-Ob-
server.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-14
Suicide In Walhalla

WALnA.LA, S. C., Jan. 4.--Judge
Richard Lewis shot himsel through the
heart today at O'clock and died in
stanUy. lie was in his Office in the
Court House. No cause Is known. He
has been in poor health foe two months,
He has been Probate Judge and Mast er
Of Oconee County lor many years.
News and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-14
INSTRUCTIONS TO AUDITORS.
Com ptr"Uer Genornl Eilerbs Io>ues a
S New Year,s ADDRESS.

| S0n0rNt u
| .s New Years ADDRESS.
! COLUNDIA, S. c., Jan. 2.-COm q. .fol' or
General E'lerbe has taken time hy the
[ forelock III his tex light l1ls year. Yes
terday he cane TO the trout on tue fist
day OF the year " i'm insl fucttons 10 tie
various comfy aud to!s, which in its
form may be called a"Ncw Yeal ) ad
dress" The circular IS a novelty in this
State and indicates that every one who
has to pay taxes will have "haru,
stumpy road to travel with the amount
OF searching into their private affairs
CnaG VIII De made necessary. The cir
cular is as follows:
"AH taxpayers are required 10y la 10
return ali their taxable personal proper
DetWetn Tue firsG Ct January and ti,e
2oth day OF February, 1892, for taxation.
All personal property not returnt q ,
falsely re .urneu, partially returned, or
returneu a. less lual lis true yaiue in
money is liable to q penalty OF oG per
cent. L. i, the duty Of the auIit L
While tahirS returns 10 make such IN
Qulries anu lave ,t,2,u Ons as he MAY
ueem II sAry ost :ea tu lre,u.n
of all tx lble proDsrty;. It's lrueN tue.
from a y taxation, Wheu he Suspt.:ls 5 or
has relo IS 70 hetIeve that sucn return
| is not T. IF u or luIl, Is direlict in his
official !. Ills.
! "Mll - Of dollars of taxable per-
sonal property annually escapes t.X'.
tiOn III tnj 81 :, W ch lou q be 4
fully look la rand ia, :iupOr yOu
tax dupli, l,e and ma, e to bear IT, just
| port o. Of ,Xat.on. Audllor5 are utg ged
10 the eN else OF proper diligence in
the mat.tr of taking retul IS I'd If e
law is ,ly, jud,cluuS'g 2 i firmly Ell.
forced, much OF the evil now su fer Il
wi |, led'ed and the taxable
|prole, lyg eatly increased by getting
Car / to ken in mal' 6 the
va "a dc l., ne iaXp els as
II - .Orm throu., ,nput tue county
apo q. ln tre :" ec'lol Of asst y
Sor5 6 Clle sh ID DE exarci sell, , and
the b.; , hC. imp lial AZ d INTEL cent
men slot, i Oe taken. Ole oftI 'atrat-
est hlndl Ices to the proper valuation
OF all p,u 2r.leS is tie ross III :,ul trt-
ties OF " ie as mace - the d.T It
commuNi -. As Sf@c Is UC"Sible ieC )
have fl /, lair. jus; aud equitable re.
turn and vA!aa Uns.
| Ai S\~|' o'oi auulu!otldLOIS, lluS-
tees, receives, Otficecs, husbands, motif
ers. agents or factol5, shall be poison
ally lab for taxes On al! personal prop
cry Wh'1h was II o&ses3ion at The
time whel ii e RETURNS thereof for taA t.
ton shait have been made by them
S. yes. ACCORDING TO the construction
of the laT by the Attorney General al
clerks OF courts, masters, and ott.s r
public officers, having funds il their
Gus 'dy are requested to return such
funds foi taAat lUn. Some chTu2es WI |
be male ~ The blanks for IelurnS of i +
corporatcd banks and banking assocl .
tions, which blanks will be f0rwarde 4
| to auditors when ady."-Tne State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-14
A Family WiDed Ont.

ATCHl$ON. Kas, Jan. IA family
named Delaney, who lived near here,
has been wiped out 10y death within a
week. They moved into anew house
before the walls were dry, and the
father slckened and died almost before
the houae warming festivities were
over. The mother Immediately took
sick and was buried Sunday. The two
sons were then attacked. apparently by
the same malady, and both died today
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-14
Novel Suicide of II Negro,

MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec. 31.-A novel
Christmas suicide is reported from
Epepes station, Ala. A negro tied a
jug Of whiskey around his neck and dc
liberately drove his fine team of horses
off bluf 100 feet high into the Tom
bigbee river. The negro had been q
prosperous farmer, but bad crops ruined
him, and rather than give up his morG-
gaged horses he said he would kill both
himself and them.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-14
MANY Lives Lost,

PANAMA, Dec. 31.--A steamboat &C
cident is reported from Cauca River,
Colombia, by which Don jose Maria
Mejia and most OF parry Of forty per-
sons lost their lives.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-14
PadQ5tt pajS The ff5yggt.

ga GREAT OEFER THAI MAY NOT AGA,Nl
4 bS hEHsATEn. So DO NOT DELAY,
Z ,,oTRlHE WHD.TrhB tRCN rs Hot"
wire t"r Catalogue low, aud say whai
pNper you 'aw tht advertisement in. J
= heMemher thai l sell every thing tbs ii
eSt Is 10 furnishing q bome-manufactur-:
Sing some things ard buying Others in the
Bt"fgest po>Sibie l0rs, which enah,es me TO-
E"ipe ont al composition
EHERE Are A FEW OF MY STAR'r-'
n LING BARGAINS
II A No. Z Flat top Cooking Stove, full
,ze, l5X1t inch oven, fitted With p pieces
. '! ware, delivered at your own depot
d't freight chali,eS, paid Dy mo, foi
Inly VWe!Vo Doiiers.
- Again, | will seu yon a 8 hole Gooklr
Range 12Xl3 inch oven. 18X26 lncn top, hit
TED With Il pieces OF ware, iOr TbIR
lEEN DOLLARS. anu pay the freight tUi
!nur depot.
|, 90 NOT PAY Two PRICES FOhs
4 YOUR GOODS.
X will send you nice plush PariOr suit /
EWainut frame, e'Inol IN combination OI
Ebanded, the rDo:.t stylish cOiOrs for 33. 90, /
EtV your Ia,lroad !. ltioE, fretghC paid.
' l will also sell YOU a nice EedlumOS ui,f
UnslSting OF Bureau WIsh gIuss, higDI
isad Bed"tead, l Nasnslanu, Contie;
GoUle, ct.llt seal rhan, l cane seaI anOt
kto"SN AoSNCi Ao' lO'DO1 eihu EtsI ltcNhy
10 your depot.
n Or viii send ) Ju ali elegant Bedlooms
t,sult with large glass, tull marp:etop, ioi
BfoO, anu pay trcia,rt.
eNice WINDOW SnaCe Oh sprin-; roller , Ou1
4 lCSan& )acse Ent !, "a day alG'GcA, 4.U4'
3 WI alnut lounge, 100
Lace curti.nS per VinooW, l.vO.
h lcahnot describe everything III y Shall
f.dvertiseblent, but have an Immense SJOIei
DntaluInI q, 900 :eet oi lloUr room, Wild
ware houses and factory Duilulnss Ill otuel
'arts ot Augusta, making i'll ali the lar,
SeSt business of this kind under one man
atsomcht III the Southern STATES. theSe
StoreaanG warehouses are crowded wltnt
d Jhe choicest productions OF the best facIo-
Erlcs. My catalogue containing gilluStrauonsj
sM sGuuo Will DO mailed il you wi,i kludy
|! "y Wnete yUu saw this au uyerJlseiuonL. II
! ,:y AisiS gu. Address,
/ /. T. fApGETig
h ropreto, padge>ts FmultuIo, Stoyei
Z anG ial Get store,
Il 'u-lu2 irOad 2.ucet. AUG USNA, GA.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-14
LaeesVille

DRIMARY, ACADEN
l. ATE and COMMERC
Vocal and Instrumental \
ton, Physical Culture, CD
ting, Domestic Econom,
Studies. Nine teachers. 4
year 180. Pupils from
Strong moral aud religO &
bar room nearer than sevS
IIealthful location, ZOO
level Of the sea, 400 feet |
1913 feet above Aiken. ],
Young ladies can board W
Only College in the State
vision for young ladies to
by doing domestic work.
ladies aided this way last
for literary course andy
mon tbs. 500 to $l3O; mus;
ing, $40. Next session
23d. For catalogue addrtI
L.. Il. HAYN
Sep 9-3mos \
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-14
CO-EDUCATIONNAL.

W &c, COIlEGl-
IA dIAL COURSES;
rnSusic, Art, Elocu.
= Boking. Dress Cut.
B ", Weekly Bible
GhI Enrolment, last
H Ythirrcen counties.
I us influence. No
pr&n miles.
!; W feet above the
iicAabOve Columbia,
" wGAi, i,legaut building.
's Eith the President.
ri81Athat makes pro-
l@ reduce expenses
d0AtSeventeen young
as,}ksear. Expenses
board for tell
ic, $50; bookkeep.
"Opens September
xhSs
4 ES, A. NIL
HI0R TD..at1AnK
! etl!T
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
AND Is IT WARP
JUDGE HUNTERS PSUEDO Ex-
ECUTlVE COMMITTEE
Condemned by County Chairman Meade as
Usurpers and Democrats Warned
10 Ignore His Call.


To theDemocrats OF Tarrant county.
Wednesday mornings issue of THE
GAZETTE contains an account OF a
| meeting held at the courthouse in this
city, ON the day previous, Of body
sty ling itself "The Democratic EXeGu-
tive COMMITTEE of Tarrant county, The
resolutions published as passed by this
meeting embraces a call for primaries
to be held on Saturday, the oath inst,
and convention 10 follow on Monday,
the 26th. The purpose OF these meet
ings Is stated 10 be the selection Of dele
gates to convention TO be held at
Granbury, on the 2Sth Of September, to
nominate candidate for the senate, in
the stead Of Judge r. Il. Beckham. The
resolutions 60 on TO state that Mai j.
j. Jarvis, has abandoned the Demo-
cratic party and the convention to
meet on Monday next, is also called to
nominate candidate for the legisla
ture in his place.
In view Of the foregoing, l have
thought it well to warn the Democrats
of Tarrant county against participating
in any OF these proposed proceedings, as
being wholly Illegal and unwarranted;
calculated to further embroil the uncer-
tain condition Of politics in this county,
and thus aid the enemies Of the Demo
cratic party.
The county convention that met at
the opera house in this city on July
18th, called together by S. b. Canty,
then chairman OF the Democratic exeq-
utive committee, before IL finished its
iabors elected me successor to Mr..
Canty and named the executive com
mittce for Tarrant county. That con-
vention and its work has been recog-
ni2ed by every convention to which del
egates from Tmrant county have been
sent--flOtorial, senatorial, judicial, con-
gressiOnal, and state,a the only regular
Democratic convention held in this
county for the purpose Of selecting can
didates for the legislature, electing a
county chairman and county executive
committee us well as to select delegates
to the other conventions named. l am
the chairman OF the Democratic exeou-
tive committee OF Tarrant, county, made
50 by the Democratic party Of this
county. Sam j, Hunter, Esq, who
signs the call for the proposed prl-
maries, is making claim to the Office OF
chairman Of the executive committee
by virtue OF an appointment from an
outside party, who has no warrant for
his attempt to interfere in the political
affairs of this county. The proceedings
cited as Published in THE GAZETTE do
not emeuate from the Democratic ex-
ecutive committee of Tarrant county
and are Illegal, mischievous and void
Their character is well exhibited by
the resolutions referring to that time
honored Democrat Maj. j. j. Jarvis,
who, together with Judge II. Il. Beck
ham, this body, ursurping the name of
the executive committee of this county
have singled out for slaughter
The Democrats OF Tarrant county are
earnestly advised to have nothing TO do
with the proposed primaries, and in no
way countenance the action of the BODY
calling them. G. p, MEADE,
Chairman Executive Committee Tar
rant co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
THE GALVESTON CITY COUNCIL
Adopts an Ordinance In Behalf OF Street Car
Conductors and MOlotmen.

GALVESTON, TEN, Sept 24.-[Spe.
cial. The city council at its last regu-
lar meeting adopted an ordinance MAX
ing it unlawful for the Galveston City
railway company to keep any con
ductor or uotorman in charge of any
car more than ten consecutive hours or
set to work any conductor or motor
man within ten hours from the time he
was relieved after ten hours service"
Mayor II. L. Fulton, who has hitherto
posed as the friend OF the laboring men,
disapproved of this ordinance purely
on the ground that the parties to be
benefited by the ordinance have made
no complaint so far and asst is intended
to benefit or protect the interests and
welfare of the public, he regards it as
largely imaginary and that the change
contemplated by the ordinance would
work hardship instead Of blessing
to those it is intended to benefit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
CURIOUS TRAINED ANIMALS,


Imagine the care time and patience
necessary to train a flock Of storks, these
apparently stupid birds so that they win
comprehend words OF command, Inn
ugine the same with a flock OF geese,
whose intractahlo nature is 50 we'll
known to all, and think also OF the diff
iiculty OF training pigs, goats, pigeons,
sheep, dogs aud cats, so that they will
perform clever and difficult tricks at
the word OF command. Yet still IL has
all been done and done remarkably
we'll, too, and besides these animals,
strange to say, monkyes, horses, ponies,
bears, hyenas, panthels, leopa DIS,
tigers, lions, wolves, camols, giraifes
and zebras, have been so well in
structed that one would think they
We're all endowed with human reason.
Some OF the tricks these ami
mails execute border on the mi-
racuous, others again appear amazing,
while some are the most laughable
ever seen. Elephants have been taught
to 60 through all tho Intricate figures
OF a quadrillo by the trainer calling out
the name Of each figure. It Is one OF
the most astonishing displays Of trained
animals ever eNhihited; astonishing
because, aside from the fact that there
are so many Of them. they are all
trained 90 execute such wonderfully
ditlicult tricks and feats, and still more
so because hitherto most Of these
creatures have been considered un-
tamuhle, and some Of them intractable.
Nothing, however, in this line is i'm
possible with Baruum ~ Bailey, in
whose Greatest Show on Earth all these
queer trained creatures will DO seen, as
we'll as hundreds Of other sights.
There will be a circus in three rings
on two elevated stages, races on big.
track, magical Illusions, aeriallsts,
hippodrome, museums, and Imro Kiral-
fys grand historical spectacle, Colum-
bus and heDlscovery Of America, the
latter alone requiring / 200 people, in
Guiding 300 dancing girls. 1t will ali
be here undivided on sixty.four rail-
road cars, with the now million dollar
historical free street parade, on Octo-
berl7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

that the fact In itself was enough TO
cast a cloud VI discouragcmen over the
martial spirit Of Texas and throw the
Il. V. G.. back at least a dozen years.
Adiutant General Mabry states that
the guard was never IN better condition
and the enthusiasm never higher than
now. The records Of bis office show
that but two companies have yoluntar-
lily disbandcd since the last encamp-
ment, and four were mustered out fOr
disobedicncc Of orders TO attend the
encumpmcnt while in the same time
six new companies have been organized,
and several have been rejected owing
10 the states inability topruperly equip
and malntain any more companies.
One OF the most recent items from this
office comes in the shape OF copy OF
court martial proceeding hold on Cap.
tain Gamer Of the Bryan light infantry,
during the encampment last July, and
Diminishing him from the service for
neglecting to obey orders and for aid
ing and encouraging his company in
insubordination.
RoBT j. BROWN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

TT"N0 COUNTY. ~
FRANZ j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the
81 ler p rtnrr o. the firm OF H. j. CHENEY 6
70, going buslne pa the City 1f Toledo
county anu stpto afogt i'd and that said rm
LAl'7 for each aud ever, case OF CArAW nj
That cannot ne cured By hr.usu Of ia IisuA'
LAHlH " FRANK j NGY.
sworn 70 before me ald subscribed in my
pre- CO. this GA day OF d cam1cr, A. %. lss6.
srN. A W. GLEASON.
l--l Noary Public
hali CAtirrh Cure Is taken intern illy and
Aels otrtcllyon ihe God and mucous aurtaces
OF the system senl Tor testimonials. free
+, j. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo o.
~ Sold b. Druggists Zoe.