davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-28

Little Fabien and "Citizen JacQuot."
many Of his patrons who had been carried
first To the drearv prisons and thence 10
the knife There was Blacqucmont, the
butcher, with whom he used to chat when
he went to the market for something for
himself and his pet; there was Antoine,
the little tailor, and Henri, the wagner,
who cried out against the atrocities OF
the terrorists when he should have re-
manned silent All these had felt the
great sharp knife OF the guillotine, and
had found unknown graves; and While
he worked this warm day, with the door
Of his little shop wide open, Fabien re-
called them al.
Every now and then a hoarse cav from
the raven, whom Fabien called Citizen
Jacquot," would cause the boy to look
I'D and catch sight of the cunning eyes
set in the black head, and the bird would
flap his glossy wings as if delighted with
the attention.
The boy and the raven mad been
friends for years. Citizen Jacquot had
belonged to a gentleman who was Il de
voted royalist and had been taught 10
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-28

what is it, asked the little shoe
maker of the Rue PaScarin.
The sergeant pushed his way into the
room and drew from an inner pocket
Il warrant, which he proceeded to read in
a grllff voice 1t was an order for the
arrest Of Citizen Jacquot."
AS the name of the offender fell from
the readers lips, the raven perched now
on Il dingy beam near the rafters of the
shop. set up a cawing, during which little
Fabicns heart stood still for fear he
would repeat the reasonable Cry of Long
live the king
where is the prisoner?" asked the
sergeant, looking up from reading the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-28

THE EINISIllNtI TOUCH TO THE BRIDE.
fered with that neighborly relation which
rendered mutual assistance rs natural
and instructive rs self help.
If Il neighbours corn crop proved short,
or his groceries were out before he could
supply himself or his cows We're not of
such good breed as his neigh
hor'S, II fat boaE load of
corn was frequently sent without
price Or any sense Of comforting or re-
ceiving an obligation; the groceries We're
supplied; Il COW Of the coveted herd
was presented; one planter had IL horse
that pleased another, and it was present
ed to his friend; by this interchange OF
Kindness the ties OF friendship We're CO.
mented by IL sense of mutual Dependence
Festive Occasions.
OF course, the weddings, birthday and
anniversary dinners, as well as the Christ
mas and New Years festivities, We're
brilliant points Of light in the monotony
of the planters life. All the comestibles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
KANSAS THE LEGAL HOME,

Kansas Is the legal home q the Santa
Fe. and the headquarters huiiding q the
company stands Within Il stona g throw Of
dc capitol building OF the state ANTI
r,tilroad agitators have Hide joke, of
repeated, about the seal Of government
being IN the railroad building instead OF
in the state building.
AZ a matter OF fact. the Santa re man
agement has always endeavored not 70 be
4 poiiticaI stumbling block Mr.. Strong
snd Mr. Peck assisted in establishing a
hoard OF railroad commissioners When me
measure might have been deferred and
e,,o,, ire law and encourage sound ieglsia-
ton. the company has believed that this
policy would il fhs end earn the most
money. a similar policy hbs 2een psis. 4, I.
Nifh reference 10 The emplo2es Isahor
strl,ses ana troubles have been very IN
fregnent and Of little consequence ~,
ward Wilder the treasurer, once pay ~
en,.rtesl Ia q satchel Now there are over
s. 900 men on the roll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29

cotton and rice crop for the coming sea-
som Cattle look well, Temperature,
maximum ~. minimum rs; no rain; sum
shine, "a per cent
Stella, w. J. I<imbail--'rhe ground IS too
dry for blowing. and rain Is needed Tor
farm work. Temperature, maximnm 50,
minimum 49, rain. trace on Gth and 25th,
sunshine. Gu per cont.
Palestine Nj Wright-Excossivc rain
fail on 2ith; Ga inches fell In thirty min
utes from 1855 a. m, ana from 1855 to 1885
the fall was 1908 inches Temperature,
maximum ~ minimum AZ; rain La on
one day, sunshine 20 per cent
Aba, WIN. sloan Temperature maxi
mum a. minimum e; no rain, sunshine
20 per cent.
Tyler i. w. Temperature, max
I'm I'm u, minimum az, rain .6S ON ono day;
sunshine 80 per cent,
Cofsicnna, 10, IL on--Temperatifc,
maximum a. minimum 30; rain 'ls on one
nj paso. N. D. ane-2remperature.
maximum c. minimum soi rain q on three
days,
nrcnham, j. G. n-Temperature.
maximum 7G minimum 50; rain i,8 on
inaximam Il. minimum 81; no rain; SUM
Columbia, r. s. rs--Tclnperature.
three days; sunshine % per cent,
shine ss per cent
Houston ", n. Saundets--Temperatur
maximum 5a minimum 81: rain 20 on two
days.
Amarillo. wayland Bnney-T Temperature
rnaxmun 81, minimum rs; rain oi on two
lava
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29

caiveston, Texas. December 2s-Fne
STATEMENT which among others ionnn cur
reney IN the Galveston News tins nlolnihs
~ the effect that recsiversnip LOT ING
ch,lf. Colorado and Santa re y foresohe
concinsion. that the matter Of appointing
! reeeiver has been determined upon, anu
mat The selection Of the man oniy fs,
mains. that the matter VIII be arranstl
m the next forty-eight hours; tnat NC
reeeivership is being delSTed until el .'i,s
al one or two high officers q me Sna,
colorado and Santa f. can pc naaus =
fndienanfly denied by Vice President sec,
sealy. General Manager y r, , pakuts
ana directors OF the Gulf, Colorado w
santa Re. They all emphaticAliy nfsiAi = Z
mat the statement has no ionnaalion, ~
fact. Is the emanatlons o. az hte7pos's' ~,
,,,riter Who did not seek OF care 70 m
form himself 81 the absolute iaels ~ ~
case. that Is, that no reason or csuss 81
istea for the appointment 81 suen ~.
ceiyiTr thar no such an APPOINTMENT y ~ ,s
in contemplation: that tbs 9eli' Soio1'.,.'
ana santa Fe was an indeffnaspt epi ivi.A-
Ton. perfectly solvent and prepared =
meet all OF IT'S obligations promptly M
mat positive assurances had peen Iseeif I, =
from Receivers Reinhardt ana MeSo ~,
81 the Atclagon. Toieka ana SANTA I
that their reeeiyership did rot N any 'N'--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
NOTICE.

These books win be mailed direct 70
subaeribeta from house Of publication and
should be received N about two weeks.
Any person can get nny or al 81 thsze,
books by sending coupons ana 10 cents
or I'VE Accent stamps fn each hook
No. l-7Reveries 81 a Bachelor Lays
q Ancleny Rome. ; Tiliyioss Scandal.
House Of seven Gables. scranfefa. s
The Coming Race. 7rfeam Iite -
Frankensteln "A HOOK Of Golden Dsa,i.
lo-aIoases fom an old Manae. -rAs
Scarlet Letter. ia-EssaEs Of Ella ~
Vicar Of Wakefield. y rs.ee-rola tales.
ls-raul ana Virginia. 1s-staFy u sd
African Farm. y Lays Of The sdo{slzs.
Cavaliers. ls-lsueilIe ia-Drsenaa, 81
Black Beauty. NszQne Of the RFssssslea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
NOTES AND pERSoNAf.sl

w. Il. Connor. southwestern travelling
passenger agent of the Wabash, is In the
city.
III. S. spangler, travelling auditor Of the
Southern Pacific, went 70 san Antonio
last night.
Cotton receipts have fallen off consider
ably this week, as usual during the holi-
day season.
phli Wilson, travelling auditor Of the
Houston and Texas Central left Tor Aus
tin last night
General Manager ]. Kruttschnitt Of the
Southern Pacific, has returned from a
visit to New orleans
j. W. petheram, general engineer Of
the Missouri Kansas and Texas, went
North this morning,
VIM Ednonda. personal claim agent OF
the Houston and Texas Central, returned
to Waco headquarters last night
II. j, Polk general freight agent Of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa re, Is intending
to business matters IN North Texas.
u w. white. general Texas agent Of
the Queen aud Crescent has returned
rom Dallas and left last night for New
Orleans.
The "Daisy" was loaded With cotton
seed meal and cake yesterday at the
wfaryes Of the Houston Direct Navigation
company.
10. j. Martin, general freight and pas
senger agent Of the San Antonio and
Aransns Pass returned TO San Antonio
last night.
Joe Morrow assistant city ticket agent
Of the international and Great Northern,
was missed from his Office yesterday. be-
ing ON the aick list.
John De Conrcy rondmaster OF the
Texas and New Orleans division or the
Southern Pacific, has returned from a
visit 10 relatives in Decatur. III,
s. Smith, agent OF ahc Houston and
Texas Central at Hammond. was In the
city yesterday having Just returned from
a visit % Huntsville and Galveston.
W. d Lawson travelling passenger
agent, and bob Fife, commercial agent.
OF the Missouri Kansas ana Texas. made
n short visit 70 Galveston yesterday.
According TO the press reports II. G..
Sterling. CHIEF clerk Of the Union Pacific
auditors department., Stands far
chance Of appointment as auditor of the
Fort Worth line
Captain y. ] Prince Of New Orleans,
the Well known pullman conductor on the
Southern Pacific. stopped on last night
to visit his family here, Captain currie
took hts train on through.
u. ". T. Hartmann Is holding down
the city ticket Office Of the Southern Pa
ciilc and the Houston and Texas Central
dloue this week, on account OF the sick
ness Of Ticket Agent GHorge
Major n p Isaer. vice president OF the
GALVESTON. Houston ana Henderson, went
down on the International and Great
Norfherns Inld-aiy nyer to Galveston yes
terday returning Ia the afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
NOTES TN cENIeRAL.

The Cotton Belt has Joined the Santa
ia IN agreeing 10 issle half fare permits
70 clerggmen during the coming year.
The Texas ard Pacific railroad Is erect
ing u new passenger and freight depot
at Odessa, west Of Toyah on the RIO
orande division.
ata4isties Just issued show that during
the past year but twenty-one passengers
and nine employees, thirty persons ~ al,
we're killed m railroad accidents Ia Great
Britain and ireland. In the same period
nearly gJo0egD99 passengers wafe carried
], Macley has resigned as president and
director Of the Evansville ard Terre Hatite
railroad, and Vice President II q Ear
low Is now acting president Of the com
pany, w e. Tilford was elected direeior
in place cf Mr. Maekey, and aisc CHAIR
man or the board of directors
The Texas and Paciae Is building new
fourteea-etali round house AZ L.0ngview
The construction has been ~ proaress
for some Tins and the buildlng will prob
ably be completed some time IN January
The structure VIII be very substantial
one. with Stone foundations Coal bins
win be erected also. thus giving I.ongsiew
almost al q The advantages Of tpf-
Tninal point,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
re rIRn REcoRp.

Several OF rIiilsburo's LendIng l3nsineas
Houses IN Ashes-other Fires
TIlilsboro, TeSns, December q. THE FIRE
that started in Roaenbaum's dry goods
etoro at midnight last nIaht was the most
disastrous that has ever been experienced
here. The nremcn and citizens We're un-
able to iight the flames slccessfully, which
continued 10 bprn far into the morning
hours The entire block on the eaat Eisie
OF the public square IN which were To-
Gated many Of the heaviest business
houses, were entirely wiped out. causing
the destruction Of the business Of score
OF more 81 FIRMS The total loss is estI-
mated at sa75.Ooo with about cne-third
covered by insurance The following are
the heaviest sufferers by the FIRE:
Watson a Co, boots aud shoes. 5000.
D. g. Martin. saddlery. $1,000.
Meeltiy Register siooa
Rosenbaum Bros. 100000.
Graham s. ca, dry goods, $4,000.
Crawford & Levine. dry goods. $4,000
!, 4, Nj brooks, groceries. $500.
Gibson & Ballard. groceries. 10000.
Harry Becis saloon, 1900
y IIeyer, 1ewelry. $500.
The Ilillsboro opera house, one or the
:inest play hopsea IN the sccond-oinss cities
OF the s;tate. is snioug The concerns de-
atroyed. The laianess OF the hour when
The fire started probably averted a iltribie
aaianhS. There were nnniiy narrow cEs
cnpes from the burning buildings The
origin OF the fire IS believed 10 have been
incendlary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
ON rARn l1Arn EXTENDED.

I.ocat advices have been received stat
ing that the Rock Island had extended
the one fare excursion rate TO Texas, so as
60 include its entire system.
Heretofore the rates simply ncluced
points M NcbrasHs, i>apsas end Missouri,
but With this recent extension lcwa and
Illinois points OF the Chicago Rock Island
and Pacinc viii also be given the one faro
rate to Texas. The next big excursion
occurs on the second Tuesday In January.
the MI proSino. Reports already rockwell
indicate that large crowds OF homescclsers
and investors viii take advantage OF these
rates 10 visit Houston aud other points
IN Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
NEW CHAPTER IN THE O., II. 3
n. SUIT.
Gaiveston's County Attorney Files QUO
Warranto Proceedings Against the In.
observation-disclosures Denial From
the Gulf Colorado aud Santa Fe.

| Galveston, Texas, December sg.--roday
County Attorney Hancock filed QUO war
ranto proceedings in the state ais,ric,
court STYLED the State Of Texas upon
relation Of Brad Hancock, county attor.
ney, VS.. the International and Great
Northern Hallway company. The pro.
! ceedings set forth In substance that the
International and Great Northern Railway
company is private corporation organ.
lied and existing under tho laws Of the
State OF Texas and exists only by virtue
Of several special acts of the legislature.
The plaintin also alleges that on or about
the 18th day Of July 1852, the lnterna-
tional and Great Northern Railway com
pany without warrant or authority OF
law seized and took possession of the Gal
weston, Houston and Henderson Railway
company and all its equipment and prof-
erty appertanauces thereto usurping an
It's functions, rights, powers, privileges
and franchises, created conferred or i'm
posed upon the Galveston, Houston md
henderson Railway company and has
used these rights, privileges, franchises.
etc" continuously without any authority
whatever by law and asks the court for II
u,cree ousting the International and Great
Northern from the possession OF the Gal
weston, Houston and Henderson Railway
company. and that the latter be restored
to al IT'S rights, privileges, ETC.. guaran-
teed to 1t by Its charter from the State
The hearing NJ the petition is set down
by Judge Stewart for January II. at 10
o'clock.
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe man
agement denies most emphatcally that
they are in any way involved in the case
of the State Of Texas VS.. the International
and Great Northern Railway company. in
which the bone OF contention 4 the CAL
weston, Houston and Henderson railway.
They disclaim any knowledge of one
Fisher an attorney who was reported as
circulating a petition in Hlllsboro, Texas,
in behalf % che Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe yesterday to be presented to the at
torney general asking that official TO in
vestigate the affairs of the Galveston,
Houston and Henderson to the end that
the company may be compeIied to com
ply with its charter
Mr.. foakum says that there is no such
a man as Fisher employed In the legal
department of the Santa Fe and that the
dispatch as published fromHillsboro, so
far as - relates to the SANTA 70 a. ab
solutely false; that the Santa Fe Is in no
wise Interested or concerned in the liti-
cation over the Galveston, Houston and
Henderson, and any statements 10 the
contrary are untrue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
sew ENGLANp REcnIvERsHIp.

New York, December q. The papers on
which judge Wallace yesterdaS appoint
ed i. G. Past temporary receiver for the
New York and New England company
were filed today In the Office Of the clerk
of the circuit court Of the United States
for the southern district OF New York.
The bill of complaint makes Theodore n
Wood complainant, and the New York
and New England company defendant
The complainant says he believes the re-
ports as to available assets untrue. and
that large part Of the assetg, ia fact
are worthless and thai the actual defi-
cheney is more than sl,5Qo,ooo For more
than three years past the company has
operated the railway at a loss Increasing
every year The company has not kept
the road 10 proper condition
The directors managed the affairs IN
entire disregard of the interests OF the
company, and certain OF ihs directors IN
dividually and collectively have used their
position and official relation 90 the COM
many to further their private interests a.
liz expense Large amounts OF money
VIII soon fan due There Is no money
Tor January interest. The cash on hand IS
less than $4,000.
The bill therefore asked that a receiver
l,e appointed 70 prevent dislntegratinn Of
the road and protect the interests OK its
stockholders and oondholders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
BNGrNnER RAY DROPS DEAD.

William Ray, a locomotive engineer who
had been for about four years In the en-
ploy OF the Mexican National and Gulf
railroad, dropped dead in Monterey last
Saturday from heart failure. ile was on
his way to HE round house OF the Mon-
terey and Mexican Gulf railway when
death overlook him. He WAS a native Of
Augusta, and was about 40 years old and
nnuinrried
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
NOW 70 cUnE IA EoRIppE

About d year ago j took d violent at
tack Of la grippe I eonehed day and
night FOR about six weeks my vile then
Kennedy Al nrsi 4 could see no dlffdr-
ence, but SIN kept taking Il. ind soon
found that ~ was what needed. II
and Ii araa only few days until 4 was
free from the cough. ] think people 10
general ought 70 hnpw tliF value of this
remedy. aud ! take pleasure ID AeknoHl-
edHinE the benent have received from IT,
MadiHgn Mustard, otways Ohio. y and
30 cent bottles for sale rs drusgiats,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
rIIE LEAsIa RArIFInD.

New YORK. December 2s-At an nd
is,,rnsa meetlng OF the New York and
80 I.,efan8 stockholders today, voting
,sss realiI4,od Is to The ratification o. dis
s,,,,r6,,aI ~ the lease Of the New York,
IL - IsfaIaud and Sorihern railway TO
ths New yorlt and New England railway.
rho result was q big majority fayorlng
rafincaiion Mr. Mcl.eod says tne re-
eeiver VIII have nothing 70 Gay a. . Nle
,tse ~ Il was made before Plat Was
appointed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29

london. II Is claimed that these alleged
misleading statements were made while
all arrangements for the filing OF the BIN
OF The Union Trust company for appoint
ment OF receivers we're already completed,
md Il 50 asserted That the affair DESTROYS
the ihst VestlSe OF confidence whicA Eng
ilsh Investors might have had In American
"a ilron fis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
CRANE cENrRAI. HoTEI..

3sanes NJ. Young, san Antonio; j. II.
ssssssasi city; j. w. Blake, Mexia; w. r.
~. Il. Loxley Ala. G. +. West, Sedalia,
*. W Glen, Edna q. VI. Eomack,
4 -i;.:sy w. g. Hongler, Philadelu
n Antonio; d. j. Gienny, Ga1veston;
K p ). Davidson. Beaumont; J. y Gulber-
+ ,san francisco; ii, ~ Parker, Alvin;
I ,i,ss.s smith El Paso; Mrs, fiacht, Mrs.
1854 Mrg. Brewster, Beaumont g:
n aai{ran, ts.iyestpsi: j. q, Gordon and
AashYllie II y. 80 i'e'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
rIT.Hp 4 DEED OF TnusT.

4 Victoria. Texas. December 2R--Mr. i.
Alexander. dealer IN dry goods. filed n
deed Of trust yesterday Mr.. Henry
Levy was named as trustee. Liabilities
are HOO. The following preferred credit
orr are named. l.. Rosiff $500 Henry Levy
N05. Al Levi 81 co. Ssa2, A and $. Levy
ts2s s.. Alexander sGgi76, Thompson &
Barron $50. AAsets not given. but about
equal TO liabilities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
SPENcER HnnSH.

= day house In the State. Preston ave-
II near opera house. cars to and from
9 esnots. G. A. Spencer, proprietor. for
~ & Of the Metropolitan. Lincoln, Neb.
nv Walfson,San Antonio: George Dough-
!. sE 4, Affair; #. G. Thompson. Mckinney;
|AA 8 T.; Jacob Picett, John ID. Lar
"a Montgomery; r. II. Smith, Bryani
Z ssapman, Lake Charles; w w. Black,
4 fsea: Z. Q. Middlebrook Sour Lake,
4 Fahrenthold, lei Campo; j. X. Smith,
Az st Louis, J. u. Smith and wife. Salt
~ City; G. Carey. city G. y. Bart
D, Smith. Galyeston p, y. Hurst.
/. s% Miss Mary Johnson Galveston. D..
Z isnks. Livingston; S. S. Brovon, Cedar
fsaaa' Charles Funk, Velaseo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
i. ONE OF THE PROFESSION.
a cHARMINa TnnATNIcAn MOVIE.

a CHARMING THEATRIcAH MOVIES.
Il am very glad to have your story.a
Mary e. wilkins writes in note TO the
author OF 'one OF the Profession and
II interests me deeply. I knew nothing Of
the dramatic life which you depict and
il has for me The charm Of novelty, al
though tho strength Of the story BY no
means depends upon that. have aiweys
feit That there was great chance for
good work In thai field II the writer cana
who was familiar with IT,
The book chains the interest Of the
raadeesssom the first chapter, eninodying
all that fascination and mysterious charm
which the player having one lie m a
Minnie world before al men, and another
mysterious unisnown, WIN always have Tor
the people on the other side Of the foot
lights.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29

Chas. u. Peck. general manager OF the
Texas Car service association, returned
YESTERDAY from Galveston, whore he has
been attending to matters connected with
the car service. MIR. Peck left last night
for New Orleans. where no will remain a
day or two looking into denlurrase aitairs
OF INTEREST 10 tho TeNAs naaooiatlon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
ANOTHER RncnfvERsHIP ATTEMPT.
IN

Boston, Mass December 2S--The coun-
sci for the New York and New ENGLAND
railway today made an attempt 70 Apply
for reeciveiship in the United states cir
cult court hero. Judge can. however,
was IN and could not hear the application.
Counsel attempted 10 get Judge Nelson
,of the United States district court 70 hear
the application but he refused
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
AppfTR AT1NG rlID RATES..

Chicago, December 2S-lnnuaiy Is
settled as the date for arbitration pro-
ceedinss between the Rio Grande Vest
ern aud number OF It's connections IN
relation TO the division OF through rates,
The lines Interested are the Missouri Pa
ciAc. Burlington and .Ntohigon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
!, , a. T71-N IA, cHlc'AGO.

Francis j Dawes, the wealthy CHICAGO
t,,a,tar received word at New Orleans
easn3dag that his child Vas dying here
ana ehartering an IlliEois Central train
ire tracks were cleared. ana ~ dawes ,,.,
a 's1.s II nd rate Of . mite ! minute, lie
natS about 500 FOR The trip ana broke
p IN rseords between New Orleans and thi-
~ ma MAKING the run IN twenty-five and
half hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29

Joaquin. Texas. December eS MIR. ".
&. carrow died at his home on the lRfh
Of the month. Uncle Billy az he WAS
known. was the fifat settlers OF this
county He was highly esteemed hy al
who knew him and his death Is great
loss 70 shelby county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
AEALrn IN OLD AaE.

Igaeard Collinson, Queens, N ~. says;
Is,s- esaaLnmtneed using BrandretnS Pills
~ ~. ~ !, ity-fiye years ago L first bought
I'm sss ~ London, and have continued using
- since came to this country in
"A am now over seventy-fiye years
81 naie and hearty. and attribute
a wonderful health 10 Che persist
s:,a, nse Of Brandreth Pills. Oc-
TX have a bad cold or Sc
IN sstack Of rheumatism, indiges-
~. " biliousness but four or i've
azs hi, o. Bfandreth's Pills always cure me
M sel my children have been sick
- d,aIiet fever, measles, acid ston-
/ III lsordered digestion or costiveness
latlr aoses Of Brandreth's Pills restored
II health at once.