davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28
Church Directory.

Reformed Church--Rev. G. A, hltmo1e
100 % or Services bi.weekly alternating
morning and evening. Services " eones'
day, D. m, Sunday School p u: n:,,
Guild each Lords Day p. m. o'hei Sci
vices announced from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church--Rev. J. Il. Barb, pas
- serylces, Sunday A. NJ. and SO r.
NJ. Sunday School, =. r. u Ffayei NA'@'
ing, Wednesday, 8.45 r.
Tinted Brethren Church-Rev Il; u b.
Castle Pastor. Regular Services ny ap'
snpointment from the pulpit.
Glass Meeting every two weeks a' s;,n a. ~
Prayer Meeting every lhufso"y o'o"7'
Sunday School 2 PM.
Mite Society Semi monthly; Weonesuas ,ias
evening at o'clock. W. MIS-. Mee''ns
Monthly at Parsonage.
Morayian Church: Rev. NJ. F. Oerter, fas-
tor Sunday School every Sunday, y a: M
Preaching services Will DC heiu eyer. u,nu, ni,a
Sunday as heretofore, alternating nioin.ne ii.
and evening at and 7:3 respectively
Methodist Episcopal Church - hev'
ponrv Mann Pastor. Services every alter
nvr'! n.te Sunday at A. M. and 7.3 P. M.
Sunday School at A. M. rayef Mee''ns W
every Wednesday evening at7'3 r M
g. Stephens Church, Protestant Episeo-
nal.-Rey. R. Whlttingham, Rector. ser,
vices every Sunday at l 3 a. m'' ana
6p. IN.
Service on Fridays at p M
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28
Boiling Water Not
Always Hot.

"Cold boiling water, indeed! Boiling
water is the hottest kind of thing. Don't
| know? Haven't I scalded my fingers
more than once with water from the tea
kettle?
Right, and still, wrong.
Boiling water is not always very hot
water, in spite of your painful expert
ence
This is the way it happens:
When water bol)s ordinarily it is be-
cause great heat has separated the tiny
particles of the water, forcing upward
and outward in lively bubbles, the air
which is contained in them. This is
done in spite of the downward pressure
of the atmosphere. After the water
has become hot enough to boil it can get
no hotter because the air escapes as fast
as it is sufficiently heated to do 30.
There are places on the earth where
the pressure Of the atmosphere upon the
water is SO slight that it requires but
little heat to push apart the particles
and set tree the air bubbles which are
confined in the water so it begins to boil
before it becomes very hot, 1t ought
not be called cold water, perhaps. but 1t
is certainly far from being as hot as
ordinary boiling water. This state OF
things is found on all high mountain
tops, as the atmosphere grows weaker
and its pressure less as one ascends.
A gentleman travelling at great ell
ovation in the Andes Mountains put
some potatoes in pot of water over a
hot fire. The water began to boil aI-
most Immediately, but the potatoes did
not cook. All the afternoon and all
night the water bubbled and boiled but
still the potatoes were not cooked. The
BOILING water wac not hot enough
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28
MIR. Tinkle as II
Teacher.

Don't study your lessons out loud
that way T said Mr.. Tinkle, sharply.
YOU make me nervous
v cant help it, replied young Moses,
with a sniff. 'I've got dreadful hard
lesson, and our teacher is cross as can
be-
Hard lessons Nonsense respond
ed Mr.. Tinkle. YOU have never been
taught the proper way to study.-Once
learned thoroughly, you should never
forget anything. Now. there's mother !;
can she do a sum in algebra as easily
as wipe dish
I'm not sure of that, Archibald,' OBJ
served Mrs. Tinkle deprecatingly. vt
has been more than twenty five years
since l quit the school,
Years are nothing, retortcd Mr..
Tinkle, sternly. Iquit school thirty
years ago, and yet twice two are four
twice four are eight, and so on. I know
the whole table. Then there's history.
George Washington commanded the
Continental Army during the Revolu.
tionary War, and he was our first Pres
ident, serving two terms
Who was our second President p
asked Moses.
Jefferson, who also wrote the Consti-
tuition of the United States. Thomas
Jefferson, my son, was one of the great
est
But he wasn't the second President,
said Moses, with faint chuckle.
'Wasn't eh :?
Mo, sir. John Adams wss second,
and then came Jefferson
Hum 1t seems to me that's the
way l studied it, but of course-How-
ever, it small matter. The Revolu
tionary war was begun at Lexington,
and the Declaration of Independence
was made in Philadelphia in l776.
You see it is no trouble to recall these
historical facts.
When and where did CORVALLIS sur.
render? Asked Moses, after glance
at the book.
Why, at-let me see-at Saratoga,
in l777 or l778.'
'Oh, no! exclaimed Moses, trium-
phantly. You're thinking of Bur-
goyne. It was at Yorktown in 1881,
that Corn wallis surrendered.
How could you make such mis-
take, Archibald? p said Mrs Pinkle, re
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28
THE HAND HE EQVEQ.

O, loving hand, how dear to me,
OF mold and form divine;
I press thee to my beating heart
In JOY that thou art niue.
o, priceless hand whose mystic toucl
Responsive to mine own;
Thrills every fiber of my soul,
With joy before unknown
But what the charm for me it holds
l never, sure, will tell
I only know its every line
| love, and love tull we'll.
'Tis true no finger glistens there
With bright betrothal ring -
But all the same it takes the pot
Four aces and a king.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28
To My Mother,

Give me my old seat mother,
With my head upon thy knee:
I've passed thro' many changin 6 scene
Since thus I sat by thee.
o let me look into thine eyes;
Their meek, soft loving light
Falls like gleam Of holiness,
Upon my heart tonight.
I've not been long away, mother;
Few suns have risen and set,
Since last the tear-drop on my cheek,
My lips in kisses met.
'Tis but little time I know,
But very long it seems;
Though every night came to thee
Dear mother. in my dreams.
The world has kindly dealt, mother,
By the child thou lov'st so we'll;
The prayers have circled round her path;
And twas their holy spell
Which made that path so dearly bright;
Which strewed the roses there;
Which gave the light and cast the balm
On every breath Of air.
l bear happy heart, mother,
A happier never beat;
And, even now, new buds of hope
Are bursting at my feet.
Oil motherl life may be dream;
But If such dreams are given,
While at the portals thus we stand,
What are the truths of heaven?
I bear happy heart, mother
Yet, when fond eyes see,
And here soft tones and winning words,
ever think Of thee.
And then, the tears my spirit weeps
Unbdden fill my eye;
And, like homeless dove, | long
Unto thy breast to fly.
Then I am very sad, mother,
I'm very sad and lone;
O, there no heart whose inmost fold
Opes to me like thine own
Tho sunny smiles wreath blooming lips,
While love tones meet my ear;
My mother, one fond glance of thine
We're a thousand times more dear.
Then with closer clasp, mother,
Now hold me to thy heart:
I'll feel it beating 'gainst my own,
Once more before we part.
And mother, to this loye-lt spot,
When | am far away,
Come oft-too oft thou canst not come
And for thy darling pray.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28
Wise Words.

Never get scared until woman gets
after you.
A woman's fad thrive on mans OBJ
jectlons.
There are more balky drivers than
5alky horses.
A mans stomach is the highway to
his amiability.
The men who make history have not
time 10 write it.
False face must hide what the false
heart doth know.
We enjoy thoroughly only the pleas
ure chat we give.
Half The people of the world are work.
ing the other half for chumps and doing
we'll.
No difference how poor man 8 mem
ory is he never forgets when you owe
him money.
Stern Father.-I saw you kiss my
daughter as passed the parlor while
ago and l want you to know l don't
like it.
Young Man-You may not, but I do
His teeth are loose and his nose is a
sight,
And his head ad-they We in bandages
bound it;
He went out to look for trouble last
night,
And he found it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28
Put off at
The Right Place.

He may have been hayseed. He
looked like it, but way down deep in
his eyes the second time you look you
notice a suspicion Of real "slicknese"
that escapes you at first
He held ticket to Tecumseh when
he got on the train aud he gave it up
promptly to the conductor on demand.
When the conductor came throug 4
the train after it had left Tecumseh, ha1
was surprised to see the same mau y
ting complacently in the same seat.
Ticket said the conductor.
Haven't got any, said the man
Then you'll have to pay.
Cant do it,
Then I'll have to put you off,
What, right out here in the open
country%
Right out here in the open country
A good many of the other passengers
were interested al once and the argu-
ment continued. The conductor noticed
he said afterward-that the man kept
looking out of the window as he talked,
and did not seem to be in hurry. Of
course the train was running all the
time.
The farmer finally went down into
his pocket and got out his purse. He
was not in a hurry about it and after
he had opened it, he seemed lost i'll
thought.
Come said the conductor. v cant
fool with you all day
Must pay or get off, eh% asked the
farmer.
Y said that
There was another moments silence.
The farmer took another look out Of
the window.
v guess you can put me off, he said.
The train was stopped and the con-
ductor went to the rear platform to see
that he got off and stayed off.
>See that house thereT asked the son
Of toll.
The conductor could see it easily.
Where's where l work. This is the
nearest the railroad comes to it, I am
much obliged to you for letting me of
here. | was afraid | wouldn't be able
to keep you interested until we got here.
Have cigar" and the grunger jumped
lightly to the ground and was gone.
The train was two minutes behind
time before the conductor recovered his
breath.
Well, III be switched, he said in an.
humb'ed tone and tnen he went in and
kickel tbs oswssoy,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28
MULTUM IN PARVO.

Much in little, this sentence means.
1t has almost become proverb, because
the expression can be used in so many
instances. In no instance, however, can
this saying be used with greater propri-
ETY. than in speaking of DR.. Pierca's
Pleasant Pellets There is indeed much
in little uial of them-there is cure
for many headache-relief from dys-
pepsia, ,biliousness, constipation, colo and
piles and restoration to health and hap
piness. Much good in little space.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28

precise to day. replied Mr.. Tinkle,
getting little flushed. so long as you
know the main facts, that's enough.
Now, in mathematics
Nm awful poor in that admitted
Moses->specially in mental arithmetic
THAT comes from lack Of concentra'
tion Of thought said Mr.. Tinkle, kind
ly. Mathematics is founded on reason,
and you have but to exercise your rea'
soning powers and any problem is
easy
rTain't to me- groaned the boy
For instance. if 27 oranges cost 80 cts.
how much will 8 oranges cost?
Now, see that, Lucy? said Mr..
Tinkle to his wife. How simple that
is and yet he can't see it. If27 oranges
cost 80 cents, 9 oranges will cost 9 Cts
or one third of 30, because 8 ls one
third Of q.
Quite plain assented Mrs. Tinkle
u should say sol Give me another
one. my boy.
Moses looked over his book for few
minutes, and then propounded the fol-.
lowing:
"A balloon rose in the air and then
fell one third Of the distance, then rose
one. fourth of the distance it was from
the ground; then fell one,ffth Of the
distance, and was four hundred feet
from the ground. How high was it at
its greatest height?
What's thatY demanded Mr.. Tinkle.
Read that again
Moses did so, with great distinctness.
Hum Let me see. One fifth plus
one fourth, plus one third-Pass over
that book. All, | see The balloon
was then four hundred feet from the
ground. One-third of four hundred is
Hum You are sure this problem is
stated correctlyT
'Oh, yes, sir!
sometimes these text books are very
carelessly compiled. One fourth of four
hundred is one hundred; one third of
that is-Hence one. fifth would be FIVE
time-No !
Mr.. Tinkle laid the arithmetic on the
table and glared fxedly at it for three
minutes, while Mrs. Tiakle and her son
waited in respectful attention.
Presently he got pencil and began
to figure on the margin Of the book, and
finally he closed it with bang.
What miserable stuff he declared
angrly. There ought to be key to
this book, or how can l know that the
statement is correct. l believe it's en-
tirely wrong.
Mott isn't pav said Moses promptly.
Because I've just solved it mentally
The answer is six hundred feet
Well. then, if you can do your ex,
amples, why do you want to bother me
when I'm readingY cried Mr.. Tinkle,
as he buried his face in the newspaper,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28

A cup Of muddy coffee is not whole
some, neither is bottle of muddy med
icine. One way to know reliable and
skillfully prepared blood-puri6er is by
its freedom from sediment. Ayers Sat-
saparilla is always bright and sparkling
because it is an extract and not de-
coction.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28

A hundred years hence, it IL said by
scientific men, large cities will be illu-
minated by electric lights Of such power
as to render unnecessary the use Of gas
or other lights in the houses. 1t ia
believed that science viii eventually
produce a light equalllng that of the
sun and moon.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28

Miss Newcomer (entering the office
of the Hawville Clarion n)-Can see the
editor?
Office Boy s'pose you can see him
nom, if you insist on it; but | don't
think you'd enjoy it much. You see
some of his subscribers tarred and feath.
cred him last night and he haint been
able to git more'n half of it Oft yet
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28

Al hear your friend x has gone to
South America. Was it upon his phys
ician's advice?
B-No; his lawyers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28

VI escaped being confirmed dyspers
tic by taking Ayers Pills" This is
the experience of many. Ayers Pills.
whether as an after dinner pill or al a
remedy for liver complaint. indigestion,
fatulency, water brash. and nausea, are
invaluable,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at
s28 and 10 40 m, and 81 and "a p M.
Leave Highfeld for Gettysburg, Hanover
York and B and H Div 7 80 and II 40 m
and 53 p m.
Leave Edgemont for WaynesboIo, Cham
bersburg Shppensburg, and intermediate sta
tions at 7 06 and II 45 a m and 80 p m.
Leaye Hagerstown for Cherry Run and all
points on Potomac Valley Railroad at O6
m and 10 IS and 10 p m.
PRR Leave Bruceville tor Frederick at 40
m and 40 p m and for Littlestown Tan
eytown & Columbia at A m and 3 As p N,
Daily--all other daily except Sunday
tStops to land Passengers for Baltimore,
tstops only to land Baltimore passengers.
M. Hoop. B Fl. GRIsWoLD
Genl, Manager. Genl, Passenger, Agen
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28
Western Maryland Railroad

w sIaa.;sssssss;:;ss .sissa';;l 49,
cchedule in effect September 30, 1894
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28

K-Does your wife try to boss you as
she used to?
B-No; she doesn t even have to try
now.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28

Debtor. (apologetlc)-The payment
Of that account is a source Of constant
anxiety to me, | assure you.
Creditor.-Very likely. You aTs
afraid you might forget yourself and
nav it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28

He--You reject me because am
poor.
Heiress-Say, rather, that you are
poor because reject you.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28

She wrote in handwriting clerky,'
She talked with an emphasis jerky,
She painted on tiles,
In the sweetest of styles
But she didn't know chicken from
turkey.
But she knew DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to be the very best
remedy for salow and unhealthy com.
plexlon 1t brightens the skin by acting
on the liver and removing all the bilious
or scrofulous poison from the blood
Sure cure, also for consumption in its
early stages.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28

Shall return his presents?'
No he might be mean enough to
accept thom.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28
IF YOU WANT INFORMAL ON ABOUT
PENSIONS

onoraby soldiers and sailors who etved ninety days or over in the late
and regardless of their pecunnry circumstances
entitled remiei whether soldiers
labor Tor support
soldiers
shehas ied or
neither widow child provided soldier
us depends
their own labor for support soldier died In late
III n
for higher rates un-
derol lhera without losing rights
under the old law
OF disabilities Tor "hNh
whether due service or not
andth HAWek. and (hFr0kee ana
1892 Is l2 entitled
de II
dis ahled or dependent
granted
Rejected aims ands secured
of soldiers and saors who
los orgi
No Address
The Press Claims CO.,
John WedderburD, Managing Attorney,
P. 0. BOX 4t5. WA>HINGJoN u
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28
THURMONT Frederick ContyMayand Thursday November 70, 1885,
yNeExwG EMR REST OF xT.

About mile from Irvipgton l met a
man and dog on the highway. The
man was simply an average specimen
of the farming class, the dog was the
homliest, meanest looking canine ever
set eyes on. He was long g-bodied, knee
sprung, cross-eyed. bow-legged, bob
tailed and had lost his voice. After
exchanging the time of day with MIN |
said:
I've seen some hard looking dogs in
this section, but that cur of yours is the
worst Of the lot
YES, he's the meanest looking var
mint 1 ever saw on legs replied the
man.
'Do you put any value on him?
Not red cent
What is he good for?
,Nothin' at all. He can't even bark
at skunks.'
But you keep him around out of SEN
timent perhaps!
What's it stranger. that's jest it. If
he hadn't belonged to my wife and 1t
she hadn't dotted on hin I'd Drained
him long ago
80 you'v lost your wlfe%
Yes, sr-six months ago. Yes,poor
Mary's gone.
THAT is sad. Died of fever, sup
pose"
No sir, she didn't die at all. just
walked right off one day with a land :
locker, and | haven't heard of her since,
and don't expect to, Poor Mary! Poor
dogl Wall, We cant expect to have
everything we want in this world nor to
be happy all the time. Day to you
stranger. Come on, you varmlnt.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-28

TRAINS GOING EAST.
STATIONS A Nj = NJ p NJ
3 Williamsport, 80. -. '''' Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

HARLOW, I. T.-city hotal, =.
Chapel. propristori firpt-ciass acc
modauons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Washington Corr, St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Before long diamonds of marketable
,I.e will be produced by artifce," said
Prof +. W. Clark, the famous chemist
Il the Geological survey, yesterday.
Il think that the prediction is fairly
,aie one. Already we know how TO
make them, though only very small
cnes Moissan, in Paris, has manufac-
iufed diamonds by melting wrought
Iron together with carbon and permit
ting the mixture to cool very slowly.
Under these conditions the carbon be-
zane crystalized. simultaneously,
Kroustchoff, In ST. Petersburg. has got
diamond crystals by similar process,
Employing silver instead OF iron. These
irtlaeial diamonds are scarcely large
,ncugh TO be seen with the naked eye,
but they represent the solution OF the
problem Of crystalizing carbon. So
much being accomplished, II may be
sonhdently expected that crystals OF
greater size will soon be produced. 1t
has been argued that In the laboratory
tie process Of nature can only be imi-
lated on contemplate scale; but you
must remember that crystals of carbon
he'd not be very big in order to possess
value as gems, Furthermore, chemists
have already succeeded in making very
large crystals Of great variety OF sub
iAnces, some of them Weighing as
nueh as a pound. 1t is easy to find
'at what any kind OF precious stone Is
naoe by the ordinary processes of
lhalysls The problem Is merely to
hke the elements thus ascertained and
lal them together in the proper crys-
llllne form, initiating the methods Of
lure. How ara nQnds formed in
tiirre' Nobody knows with certainty.
w shrewd guess at 1t has been
n,ae. The greatest existing diamond
~ In South Africa. There, erupt-
w matter from deep IN the earth seems
nave burst out through surface
ssa Of shaie, the latter being very
W y carbon. Slow cooling followed,
lnd the carbon was crystalized out. ~
Kiuustchofi. "" anu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

cOXXNCIIE. 7. T.-siep at ifot.; (
nrr. Rates, 81 per dcy, sl.6e per VI
sia per MONTH 7. II. Vgass. Rron.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

A SNAP--On account OF other business
which needs my undivided attention /
offor the Alvord Budget .or sale at
less than half Its real value. Alvord
has n population Of hbou 1000 souls.
forty business enterprises, besides pro-
fesslonnl men, and the Budget Is the
only paper IN the town The Budget
has good small Job office, sufficient
for all the work OF tho town, d nine
column Washington press, all the type
and other material necessary to the
publication OF slx-column qunrto
paper and one OF the best, II not the
best, subscription lists In Wise county.
For reasons above stated I will sell the
entire plant. subscription list. bust
ness and good viii for less than half
Its real value. or Will sell half inter-
est and lease the other half to pur-
chaser II you have some ready cash
or first-class gilt-edge paper and mean
business come and see the office or
write for any particulars you want TO
know. The Budgets income during
January, the dullest month In the year.
was si40.s0 ]. NJ. Spencer. publisher,
Alrord, Texas.
FOR sALE-compiete newspaper and
Job office In town OF Thornton, Lime
stone county. for sale cheap for cash.
or on long time with 500 cash payment,
Don't write unless you have the 500.
james ". Jones. AeNlhg lex
FOR sALE--one-half interest In the
gilyerton Eagle, seven-eolumn news
paper Is paying over $50 per month
now and can be worked UP TO 500.
The other half interest can be leased
for So per month. Price, $3.50 cash.
Reason for selling. going into other
j. q. Davidson, Bilverton, Briscoe
county Tex.
FlBTY-FouR Holstein-F resian cattle
In Grayson county, near market, 20 OF
these cattle thoronghbreds, IA high
grades, butter dairy outfit. good
young jacks IL brood mares bred to
Jack, G young mules. a fine place for a
dairy and good prices. miles OF one
OF the best towns In North Texas
VIII trade for good farm lands, I'M
encountered, or merchandise. Address
Box s5. Fort Worth, Tex.
WHO WANTS to lease a good paying
printing Office outiitdoing a good busi-
ness In thriving little town OF 500 in
habitants2 n you mean business adj
dress Lock BOX l5. Jonesboro, Texas.
FOR SALE Bargain. siTs for $500.
nearly new. Sterling plano. must be
sold. uirschfeld. Sixth street. between
Main and Houston.
FoR sALE--rypewrit Smith Pre-
nicr. Cheap. Inquire Stenograpncfi
Hotel Worth.
BARGAIN-si5o FOR upright Ners g.
Pond piano, flrst-class condition.
Hirschfeld, sixth street, between Main
and Houston.
FOR sAI.E-Paylng book and iewelry
business In the best town IN Texas.
Part time " secured. 5took will I'm
voice about fe5eO Address JtNeler.
care Fort Worth Gazette.
lsrs. Gail for our bargains in
N1 Diamonds, Watches, Chains.
a. - Jcwelry, Instruments OF all
~ W klHds. guns. clothing, Gle.
Money easy. Per cent low. Texas
Pawnbroker. sos Houston street. Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

FOR sALE--Compiete newspaper and
| Job Office In town OF Thornton, Lime
| stone county, for sale cheap for cash.
or on long time with 800 cash payment,
Don't write unless you have the 500.
James .. Jones. Mexia, Tex,