davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-29
Voyage Of Columbus.

voyage OF OOlumpuS-
Delivered at the commencement exercises Of the
Philllpsburg high school by Frank A. Pope Fri
day evening, May 60.
At the present time mems thoughts
are turning toward Columbus. An
exposition is now being held in honor
Of his discovery Of America. Let us
turn our attention to the voyage
which made him famous and to its
benefit to mankind. This should es-
pecially interest those who have
passed through the gate which he has
thrown open. And we who enjoy the
fruits Of his labor who breathe the
air of freedom in newer and better
continent can we'll attempt to honor
his name though we cannot repay
him for his trials and suffering. At
ter eighteen years of trouble and
anxiety of disappointment and pow
erty, after applying In vain in three
different countries for aid in the en-
terprise, Columbus at last obtained of
Ferdinand and Isabelle of Spain,
three small ships and a crew Of nine
'ty men. With these he was to sail
toward the setting sun" to cross the
stormy Atlantic where the boldest
marine dared not venture. Do we
wonder that the men came slowly to
join his crew when we remember that
the superstltions Of that day pe0pled
those seas with dreadful mons ters
and taught that the waters Of the
equator were boiling hot? While
men believed that the edge of the
world was but a few hundred leagues
to the westward? For wise men
Thought that the earth was fiat.
From the port Of Palos in August,
1892, they started on that memorable
vo yage. AS the shore Of Sunny
Spain" faded from view the hearts Of
the most courageous failed them. Be-
hind were home and friends and all
that men held dear. Before was all
uncertainty. As days and weeks and
even months passed by their dread
increased and they began to COM
plain and threaten. But Columbus
with unrelenting zeal still chung to
his purpose, for he had the convic-
ton that he was engaged in a provi-
dental work and that he was certain
to accomplish it. 1t has been assert
ed by various historians that Column
| bus agreed with his men to abandon
the voyage should land not be discov-
cred in three days. There Is 40 cyl
dence that this is true. The Lest au'
thoritles do not mention it Mld the
J journal of Columbus dIsproves the "a
BILE. On the evening of the 18th o.
October light was seen in the dis
lance, rising and falling as though
carried by a person walking on The
shore When day dawned the Ions
; sought for land lay stretched before
them clothed in tropical verdure.
Columbus, followed 10y his crew,
stepped upon the new world and in a
transport of joy knelt and kissed the
soil of a virgin continent. There is
one greater event recorded on the
pages Of history than the discovery
Of that small island, that bright o.
tober morning four hundred years
ago, for it was the outpost of 9
mighty and hitherto unknown CONT
neAt covered by trackless forests and
WAT v,1oino ond v,aoD1ad R,xr a oovoOo
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-29
Woman Suffrage.


Delivered at the commencement exercises Of
the Phillipsburg high school by Leo Newell,
May 20, 1893
It is apparent that a political life
IS not a proper one for a woman, It
would detract from the performances
Of her real duties. The most sacred
duties of woman are to educate, to
enlighten and to refine. This duty
pertains not only to the present gen
Grafton Of children but to actual aoci-
ETY. now existing. And this is not to
be done by writing books in some So
cluded spot nor by making sentlmen-
tai public lectures. But by diffusing
the spirit of affection and purity and
by making them manifest in each
home by her actual presence. 1t is
the duty Of woman to train her chill
dren so as to make good intelligent
citizens capable Of being a sovereign
people in a government Of the people,
And to the accomplishment Of this
she should devote her time, her tai
ents and her best energies. If only a
small part of her time be spent In
politics she becomes political tool,
the most dangerous element in q re-
I publican government. II q large
part Of her time be spent in politics
her family must be neglected and her
children deprived Of her instructions.
A very large part Of every child's ed
ucation cannot be given by proxy.
The rod and reproof give wisdom but
child left to himself bringeth his
mother to shame. The truth Of this
statement is demonstrated by the
home life of many children in every
city and village The mere right Of
voting is not so much a question Of
policy. But in an age and country
where sensationalism is at premium
woman's ambition the hope Of gain
and supremacy would induce many a
true and motherly nature into lnnat-
ural competition and questionable re-
lation. When men and women are
arranged as equals and opponents in
stead of helpmates and companions;
when gentle motherly traits are ex-
changed for show, pomp, and public
honor, the woman Of to-day will dis
appear. Society, If it exists at all,
will be composed Of persons known
one from the other only by the clothes
they wear. Man and woman have a
special work in life and woman can
no more do mans work than man can
woman's. The highest praise an an
Gent Roman could express Of q noble
matron was that she sat at home and
spun. The efforts Of some Of the
greatest men Of our times are being
exerted to withdraw the woman from
working with the men in the coal
mines, brick yards and factories in
order to uplift society by improving
the home. It is said that woman will
purify politics. BY the law Of COM
pensation which none deny il she pur-
iies politics she must do it ct the sac
rifce Of her own purity. II woman
be debased man will be debased. If
she be morally pure and enlightened
man will be proportionally SO. As to
power woman already governs the
earth with the hand Of despot. She
has been able to shape the character
of the human race, and this is more
by far than she can ever hope to ac-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-29
BUoKLEN,s ARNIcA sALvE.

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chill
blainss corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. tOr Sale BY
5. s Fisher, druggist,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-29

TIE eastern investors keep telling
us that they stake great interest in
the west" If they didn't take so
much interest western people would
be better pleased. Champion,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-29
CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--Sabbatb School
at 10 a. IN. Services every Sabbath at II o. m
and at Z 80 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesdays
at 1880 All are cordially invited.
d. r. HINDMAN, Pastor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
the RAILROADS.
EXPRESS SAFES THAT BURG.
LARS CANNOT OPEN.
A Ticket Fraud--Nesican Railroad
News-No More Worlds Fair Rate
Reductions General and Personal.

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept 24.-Reeent
train roS5erles In the West have caused
so much uneasiness amoAg express com.
panies having headquarters Ia Omaha.
that general movement was inaugural
ell today toward haying safes put on
oil trains that coulit not be
opened by burglars. Superintendent sau-
ford Of the Adams says that since com
ing into this territory his COMPANY has
put guards on al heavy money runs.
whose sole duty II Is to stay by the safes
In the car aud prevent intrusion. ma
that now the most improved safes win
be used. The express managers say
that they are carrying no more money
thnn usual, but they recegnlse that DIES.
pernte nen are bent on robbng the
trains fol little or much, aud they must
protect themselves. The Missouri Pa
ciic has always had safes on through
runs, but some of ths others have used
iron messenger safes for snian sums OF
money. From this time on they plan
90 put all money on through runs into
safes. Tho little money that Is carried
On Jerkwater' trains viii, In their opin-
ion, tempt nobody. Messenger safes which
can easily be smashed with sledge-
hammer are not allowed TO carry money
enough to tempt robbers
Supt. Garner OF the American says his
company now carries safes on all runs
between Omaha and Dealwoo1 BY
safes he does not mean messenger safes.
or even fire-proof safes. but burglar
pruof safes. The two safes that were
thrown OIL the train in the Western I'm
Ion junction robbery. and that which
was drilled in the late Michigan robbery,
prnof Yet they proved too much Ia
the former ease for train robbers They
resisted attempts to crack them In such
time as train-robbers had TO spare. He
knows Of no instance In which train
robbers have been able to get into bur
they bs9 10 s't worp When '" Train. roShers
realize that they viii get a safe they
cannot open, he thinks they viii let
trains alone
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. q. Is. stephens, sectionmasier
NJ tho International and Great Northern
rad at Spring, Tex. has been appointed
division roadmasier. with headquarters
al Houston Tex.
Hon. Thomas VI. Cooley, ex-chairfnan
If he Interstate commerce coiniDis.ioi,
was choscn president OF the American
Bar association at the recent annual
meeting Of that body.
Mr.. Peter L. Farnum resigned this week
as nresident Of the Port Jervis, Moutlcel-
10 and New York railrDad. and Mr. Ben,
iamin Rynli, general manager Of the ROAD
M been elected 10 Ill the vacancy.
Mr.. John 7. Mcbride has besn appoint
81 manager Of the Everett and Monte
Cristo railroad ia Washington, which q
10 H. opened for traffic shortly Ar. >;
N Baird has been appointed auditor o.
the company,
pr.sideat S. II. H. Clark, Of the Union
passse returned to Omaha i=E wes.k.
He has spent two or three months IN ne
fnonntalus az Pennsylvania. and ne
change Of climate and rest have iuNs
restored his health
Mr.. ]. Kemp Riagely, Of the louisfii'e 3
and Nashville, has been ptonoted 70 -
district passenger aeent A heiognls, "
succeed Mr.. John A. Scott resisneo-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
NTTp TG Constipation. ueaaaeho
NULPNO,
GsDALIllN,EE:
Excelsior Springs. Missouri.


nrrsu the September IT. Nicholasl
frpgp arr mainly juice, II they try 10
make more than q abort journey away
fron moisture. In a drought. they viii
perish fNr WANT Of waics, aud then thrir
bodies Viii AIRY away. The fraga bones
erc 50 sof, that he ncarvely leaves any
skeleton.
A frog meets With remarkable changes
during Ma naural life He heeins as an
ege and matches out ~ a fsh, That Is, a
iadpole, or pelllwog at nrst has gilis,
breathing water alone, In his early days,
however The ,adpole soon loses the ont.
side part Of his slli. aud hrealhis air; -
tha, he has to come to tho surface OF Tie
water every fcw minutos, Ike porpoisc,
70 r,s frcsh so,p Of hra,h
narlng the FIRST par, of his career he
ewins ny scuillng with his long tain After
u Waite hts legs hegln to grow ont Ills
tan bevoncr shorter aud shorter. and when
he Is complete frOE he hns NJ tail NJ
alt Aut swims by Kicking. When hair
frog and haif talpolc he siii has good
deal " tall aud, ~ addition, big hind logs
ana mere sprouts 81 fore legs, 10 that he is
a very funny looklmg follow. a hullfscr.
tadnole o. thls ataEr scclns "ntllhpr "
heaven nor 90 earth"
Again tho iadpoie eats water.plants.
by, when he hscom,s ftcg he feeds cn
animM life. rAdpalvs eat The green fnnss
or 'Scitnl' that We see 20 often on logs
aud plants In stapnaul pool. and they
show Eooi appetite fot soft deeaylps
happier The talpolos. A. they arr numcr.
Gus, aud itus leyuur a great amount ~
nletter that would make very uphealsh-
rVally useful creatures.
In eapdviiy they win generally oct
meat; whether Eyod or bad, a. wen "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
RAILROAD LAWS.

The supreme court OF Arkansas holds
that railroad company, In operating
n freight train with caboose Eliached
most diligence which human skill and
foresight can effect, nut IL IL required to
use the highest degree Of practical care,
diligence and SKIN that Is consistent
WITH the operation Of It's road and that
VIII NOT render It's use lmpracticnble
or ineflicicnt TOR its intended purposes.
In Kentucky. y Is Pea 'pl MI m n,H1 90 :
iiafafion, 10 travel on freight train.
he take. upon himself the. additional
risks. II any, In excess OF the risks
Incident 10 4 passage or the same road
IN a passenger tram but he assumes no
greater risk a. to the condition OF me
track fos the safety Of trains moving
On, IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

J 4, Hoylani Of the company, until n.
sently ciy passenger ageat az Cinciu.
nau' has been Appointed passenger agent
" birmingham Ala to succeed Mr.
Mr J, II. Hickman has resumed Ms
,hesmsr ute % gcneral freight agent d
nc Lehigh Valley. which he held he
lore the lease 70 the Philadelphla and
sseading Mr.. Charles 4 lee, who was
Recently appointed general passcnrrr
agent Of The Lehigh Valley. reached PM.
aussphia ms week. and has assumed the
duties Of his new position.
Mr.. X. y, Fowler. whe for s.var,i
Years has been chief clerk under Di,i.
sion Superintendent W, I. Kelley. Of the
~ Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
~ iAttle Rock. Ark. has resigned 10 ac,
esP' sne POSITION Of gener.il supcrintenl.
snt o. the White aud Black River Nal.
ley ra.lipad. with headquarters at New.
port, Ark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

A worthy matorfamilias, whose children
were troubled with severe coughs, wrote TO
ask tho editor Of paper to insert a remedy
Under the heading OF Answers to Core
spondents.r On looking over the paper a
few days afterwara she found the follow
ing answer marked with her initials
III they are not too young. peel them
carefully, steep them in boiling water with
plenty OF salt and keep them eight days In
brine"
Tho suheditor had mistaken the column
and substituted for the desired remedy
recipe for ''pickling onions, Petit Jour
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
AFFAIRS N MEXICO.

Railroad men from Mexico report that
the Weld of all crops this season has
been far heavier than for years past.
A great deal Of the surplus for export
vii 20 from the seaport Of Tampico.
the near completion of the jetties rem
dpring Il possible for vessels OF the
heaviest tonnage to enter the .harbor.
The Mexican Central Is preparing for
of yhis year win exceed any preceding
wear la Its history. II Il probable that
work on the extension from Guadalajnra
10 San Bias or the Pacific coast. VIII
heglh this winter,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
CHEAP RATES 10 BIRMINGHAM

On account Of the ex-Conferedate na-
tlonai reunion at Birmingham, Ala. Oct,
y and 3. the Cotton Belt route will sell
tickets Sept 20 and 30 from oil stations
al the lowest one-way fare for the round
nnfil Oct. 10 Elegant reclining chair
cars from Fort Worth, Waco and other
See see that your tickets read via the SCOT
ION Belt," as all lines will sell them via
that route. Write your friends coming 10
Trras 10 take the Cotton Belt Route"
he only through car line between Texas
and the Southeast.
INV ~ 4. A. Gibson, T. p. A,
Fort Worth, Tex.
8. @. WARNER. @. P. A.. Tyler, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
NO MORE REDUCTIONS.

A special FROM Chicago says; The
Western Passenger ASSOCIATION lines have
not yet finished their voting on the prop.
osition Of low rates for Chicago Day
at the Worlds fair. although II Is ex-
pected that the matter Will be finally
settled by tomorrow night 1t is about
an even thing whether or not the reduc-
ton will be granted. and almost a GER
tainty that no more reductions Will be
granted after the question Of Chicago
Day Is settled. The roads now running
into Chicago are all doing q most salts
factory business at present, aud lower
rates will not increase the traffic on the
same proportion that Il viii decrease the
revenue, and the great majority Of the
lines are now looking TO their Worlds
fair traffic for their profits this year.
None Of them are disposed to make any
more reduction II II can be avoided, aud
the chances are largely In favor of the
present rates remaining during the re-
mainder of the season.
~, A TICKET FRAUD.
General Passenger Agent Townsend Of
the Missouri Pacitc-Iron Mountain has
issued a circular TO all lines, advising
that one-way skeleton tickets of the ST.
Louis, Iron Mountain aud Southern is
sue, form q. II. o., printed on green
paper have been forged, and that
tickets of that color have been with.
drawn from sale. The matter Is now
under detective agencies, and so far II
has been discovered that fourteen spnri-
Gus tickets. purporting to be OF the Iron
Mountain issue from Memphis and Little
Rock, have been presented over Eastern
and Western lines. The scheme was
workd In Chicago, where number Of
similar schemes originated this summer
Some Of the counterfeit tickets were
passed on the Pennsylvania and Erie.
The signature Is bad and the paper Of
poor tint and wider than the genuine
Issue; the stamp IL not correct and there
ARE no stubs, moreover, the number IN
about 5000 out of line. The tickets
were put on the Chicago market, and
II there are many more the prompt
measures taken will soon run them
down. The swindlers will be vigorously
prosecuted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
sT. LOUIS soUrnwEsTERN.
New Outlet for Fort Worth.

The Fort Worth and Denver city railway
hppreciating tho necessity for another line
patrons, have concluded TO lnaugurate pas
tenger service nom Fort Worth and all
points on It's line via Panhandle City to
Chicago, New York, Kansas city, Pitts
burg. Topeka st. Joe. Bmporla. Newton,
Wichita, Wellington and all points In the
North and East. by this route you make
practically the same time. making close
Connection at Panhandle City. where
through coaches are provided
Fare from Fort Worth same as via any
ether line,
For full information address,
ID. b. KELLER.
Gen. Pass. and frt. Agent,
=. Fort Worth, Tex.
dty Ticfet 1st.. 4oi Main ST., Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
3. q. WARNER. O. P. 4. Tyler, TeI.

In ylneland, y. j., there IL an cpl
aemIe OF the hicroughS one man vas
attacked By II and for three weeks bis
iife wss In danger; ano.her was "a bed
six DAYS before the attack could be stop.
ped. Dr. Atkins Is 'ying critically nl
with the same malady, while q maa who
vne taken down With 4 last Welnefjiy,
has been given " By bis Physicians.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

Decorative artists of New York nre IN
fever " excitement just now M 70
who viii gain the contracts for tho orb
bang constructed On Flfth ayenuc--ihc
yerkes, the Sterne and tie Aslor. rLe
decorative work on the Huntington man
sion has betn suspended. and h ~ "a.
nored that the uncom2cicd building j.
for snlA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

While boring well nelr Turner, Ore,
recently. m tree IS rsliinrd 10 hsys
becn struck az distance u "a fvel IN
der ground The tree. It y aaid. ii.cas
urei two feet through, ard the lieart
vas sound. Tweniy-fOur feet further
down. II Is stated. more vegetable 1H;-
fer was struck
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

Hereafter a uniform price Of 10 cents
line will be charged for obituaries
and resolutions Of respect printed 10 The
Gnscite. scren words 10 the lins-
The cash must accompany ord.rn for
all such Houees
GAZETTE coMPAS-.
March /. 1sya
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
MArLsTAoE LINE.

Retwen Edmund and Frisco 10 Okla.
bona Territody Stage leaves Edmund
All a. M, Tuesday. Thursday and saiur-
DAY. Leaves Frisco. Monday, Nednes-
DAY and Friday. same hour. Fare, II
each way. Round tFip, $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

Tex, Monday, Sept. %, ISIS, 10 ob.uin any OF
~, 81 tut apH 1851 alu lsa .AI Iuf 81
"a, y, issli let..ss sal et.oAttAai lie rs.
sNt,v - letters aAl1ri,sed shall b. cha REL
70 oe aeaalnlei ior $ part u tae psstal res
rhuei as per seeti0n bst 94-eSiS CniisI stAts,
pos'h laws u. NJ NuRCHiI4IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

"Why." said the rolublc man. 1--WE
are getting 10 point where gold Will
be i drug In the MARKET Maybe
40, was the reply. And, Im lhlax-
lug It's the kind u 4 DRAG that VIII act
o. q tonic 10 our hna1gial rysten, -
American Industries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
THOSE WHO SELL CONSIGNED
PIANOS.

When consignment piano and organ
egents. who may sin have some credit
With the manufacturers. can not ind any
more unfortunate men 10 travel on com.
mission. they may Try 70 make local
agents IN different towns Of any parties
VINO will pay freights on a few sample
Instruments. The consignment class Of
Instruments can be detected by the agent
Demanding notes with interest and iron
uad contracts on installmcnt sales.
People who sign notes and buy such
instrumeuts deserve no sympathy. We
10 not ask for notes on time sales.
THOS GOGlfAN * BRO, Dallas
:. Farms for the propagation Of frogs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
Chicago, Rock Island aud Texas
Hallway.

Why lose business day when you can
take the new vesiibule train via Great
Rock Island Route" leaving Fort Worth
daily at $40 p. m, arriving Mt Engle-
wood worlds fair siation) ht 030 A.
m. prd Chicago. Van Buren, street depot
Al 10 O'clock a. m. second morning IN
limo for a full day NJ the Worlds fair
For tickets and information call on
Q. ID. LuSK,
Ticket Agent. Union depot.
o. T.. BfERA,
Gen1 Agent sos Main 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
oHrAp HoalEsl cHEAP noMEsl

Why build when you can buy one or
marc dne rraideuces on Tie inntAllment
plan. t'dirt cheap" Of The Merchants Ma
iloaal bankf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

A stnrreon. measuring nearly eifhi
and 4 half feet In length. was dr,vc1
ashore during the resent storm, neAf
Easex, Coma
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
.cHANcE IN SLEEPING CAN sER-
VICE"

Hereaftof the Kansas clsy and SAP
Anfonio riegpinr car. on the Missouri,
ISsn@as and Texas railway, will run via
Fon Worth on the hyer, gpibE south,
e.i5 .. ~. elIiye ban antonio, q nj
voing north. O,2J A. m. arrive Kansas
f.is~ glbb a. NJ. For beffhs aud uctais
~ Iii other information call AZ city
~ 80 ofIies. AIS Houston. corner u
fessth street. w. n. WINFIELD.
ciiy Ticket Agrnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
SMOKERS CAN DEPEND

upon tho superior quality OF Old Do
niinion cigarettes. Photograph In each
package.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
SPECIAL nolcss.
USirf0 srarrs nAsssaL sSI IA

TIM UNITED STATES CONT. NORTH.
Tho wss,egn Mogigaee ana Investment
company limited. No. ms NJ. ". 4. n.
hyefr.
ny virtue OF execution iasped out az ina
honorable United States circuit court for
the Northern district OF Tcxas, and dated
August ~ iNo, In the above entitled and
nulnhVrcd cause. and TO me directed and
delivered, ! hHlc THIS day levied upon the
following described properly, t0.wlt;
10, y, block IN corner Flrat aud 1hroci,,
morton elrycta, And lots and 2, block 1O1,
CORNER Malu nnd seventh atreots situated
In the city II Fort Worth, county 81 iNr.
rant. state " hNaA, which ! shall cxnose
ID public sale as ihv law directs On the
nfsf tuesday IN October, the same helne
the Bird day " October, iNn between
the hours % 10 O'CLOCK nm, anl 4 n'ulneh
y. NJ. 10 tho riy OF fott Worth, Tarrani
cIunty, state Of lcxas before inc clufi
house dnct " gald county, for cash, 10
ne highest blddrr 10 taisfS ssla ssccm
uon' "a a iiVNlt.
DanaA Tex. August ~, ihila.
iw A. M'tAA1Bkll.. Deputy.