davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

Jan. 18th, three years ago, occurred
the downfall of the harlequin mon
archy in Hawaii and the setting up
of a provisional government under
Sanford B. Dole, which afterwards
became a Republic. While the op-
portunity for Congress and the gov
eminent to have made Jan. 18th, 1896,
a bright day for both the people Of
America and of Honolulu, has past,
no time should be lost in annexing
those islands and making them terri
tory of this glorious Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

The setting up of the pins for the
capturing of the delegations from the
various counties OF the State for CUB
ernatorial and presidential aspirants,
has already commenced. The State
machine, with it's quantity of oil, in
the shape of Office holding tools and
servile manipulators, is already in the
field for an endorsement. Republic
ans should keep their eyes open and
spot these boodlers and serfs at every
turn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

England has performed the Won
derful feat of mobiIizing seventeen
battleships and cruisers and fifteer
torpedo boat catchers all in five days
Here in Redwood Falls we still live
The United States don't have to mo-
Billie that many boats in that short
time in order to carry on war with
England.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23
WHERE AND HOW.

The question of how the expenses
of the various counties of the State
are to be retrenched in such manner
as to equal the income and ability OF
the people is being met in fair de-
gree by the people of St. Paul. In
that city the salaries of city officers
are being reduced while in nearly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

The American faith in the United
States government is plainly shown in
the eagerness on the part of the peo-
pie of the United States to take U. S.
gold bonds, in response to a demand
for a popular loan. "Americans have
great faith in their country" remarked
foreigner recently. Yes, and still
greater patriotism is burning in their
hearts,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

Ex-President Harrison and Mrs.
Dimmick of New York are engaged
to be married, the ceremony to occur
after Lent. The New York lady has
dealt the Republican party blow di-
rectly under the belt. Ben. can't be
engaged twice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

81 shall never wear a coat that was
cut out for another person" remarked
Mrs. Lease at Minneapolis last week.
The dead-beat scores once more
against the tailor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

Mr., s. Pollard is 71o1U a collector and solicitor
for The Gazette. He has full authority to COL
lect all subscription accounts, reeaU and receius
ne,v subscriptions, Patrons eciu govern them
selpes accordingly,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23
IHE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.


after Jan. l, 1896, subscriptions ,Uiu be stop
oed at their expiration This notice and sue
ceeding bills will be final to subscriptions erpir
ing during that month. after January a month s
notice of the expiration ,riu be giuen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23
SUMMARY OF THE WEEKS NEWS
Tues ay, Jan. ].
terests.

IOesuay, Jan. Z.
William T. Baker has been, for the
fourth consecutive time, elected presi.
dent of the Chicago board Of trade.
The mercury dropped to 10 dogs. be-
low zero at Boston Monday, the lowest
since 1886. At New York it was 8
below.
Eastbound shipments from Chicago
week were 94,499 tons against 1881
for the preceding week and 80, 636 for
the same week last year.
The president has appointed Francis
E. Leupp, editor Of Good Government,
a member of the board of Indian COM
missioners, vice William E. Russell,
declined.
Lowry w. Humes, leading Mem
phis lawyer, has been sentenced to two
years imprisonment and to pay fine
of $500 for exorbitant pension charges
and other irregularities.
According to reports received by the
director Of the mint the total gold pro-
duction of the United States in 1895
amounted to $52, 900, an increase of
about $l3, 900, 900 over 1894.
Wednesday, Jan. s.
Phillip Reclaim, the Leipsic publisher,
| is dead.
Dean B. Mason, vice consul general
of the United States at Vienna, is dead.
Three white tramps were killed in a
freight wreck ON the Louisville and
| Nashville in Louisiana.
Sir Julian Golsmid, the well known
London Hebrew philanthropist, who
has been i'll for some time past, is dead.
Jacob Schrist, mail carrier between
Montrose, Ia, and Nuevo, Ills, and
Miss Carrie Hoots were drowned in the
Mississippi river Tuesday.
J. F. Scott, ex-mayor of Akron, O.,
committed suicide by hanging. He
had been suffering from grip for nearly
year and lately had an attack of ner-
vous prostration..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

Battle Axe Plug Hughes-a great
big piece for 10 cents. James Crib
bins uses it.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-29
THE PRICE OF GOLD.
Thr,. Pertinent Quotations Very Clearly
Answered.

Answered.
The subjoincd questions have been
asked Of us by n correspondent:
Il nOes tho price Of gald fluctuato In a
commercial ser So the sanfo as silvert
80 When the jcwellcr buys gold bul.
lion ut prices quoted in the market re-
port, IL that AN indication that the price
of gold fluctlatss commercially the came
as the price Of silvery
20 Is gold amenable TIA the Law OF
supply and donR nd as n product, or only
~ money!"
The asking of these questions shows OF
itscff the confusion that prevails in nlnny
minds on the subject to which they relate.
The price-of gold in any country In which
gold bullion Is coined without charge, Oh
at u trifling charge, to the owner differs
from the ,quantity of colin which IL will
prodGaoe only by the difference y,hich III Q
owner is willing 10 pay TO save himself tn
loss Or Inconvenience Of waiting for thu
actual coinage to take place. in this
country every dcpas tor OF gold bullion at
the mint gots, as soon as the bullion can
he weighed and asssyed an order on the
treasury for S9067 Tor every ounce, less the
cost of melting andaI Dying which is next
Ia nothing.
In Great Britain the Bank of England
is required 10y its charter to pay for every
ounce Of standard gold offered to h. a.
shillings and q pence, in Its own notes,
and these notes H. mu4t redeem in uold
coin ON demand 1t can then either have
the gold coined IL To- snvs roigns at ~ shill-
ingS and ltla ponce per ounce, or 1t can
keep it unc0ined. When the bank bu, ;
gold on its 0wn account, rs, for Instance
when it buys American gold coin, "a pays
- trlllc less tt-an TIA, regulation prizes and
,,vhcn it sells either our coin or gold bars,
W. gets as much more rs .purchasers are
willing to pay. Nevertheless. the c0Lping
rClue Of the gold fixes, very nearly, the
market price. aud Gho deviations are
tp'Nng,
When IL comes to nhe va uo OF gOlsd
Ine9 e9sured by commodities, d. ffcrent rule
prevails The price of gold doSs not vary,
hut rho quantity Of IL required 80 procurs
In exchange any article that IS bought
and sold, varies according to the market.
An ounce OF coined gold will buy, some-
times 80 ounces OF silver, somctimes 81,
and sometimes 81. 1t will buy. some
times ~ bushels Of wheat. sometimes 30,
and, Mt present, here In New York, about
%. When jewoler needs gold he can
either mex up gold coin or buy uncoined
bars, as he .pleascs; but, either way, he
pays very nearly tho same value for it.
Our answers to the questions put to us
are, therefore l. The price OF gold does
not vary In "a commercial sense the same
rs silver 2, The price paid for gold bars
does not indicate that gold luctuates
commercially. O. Gold is amenable to
the law Of supply and demand, but the
variations in its value are indicated by
the prices Of other commodities, OF which
prices gold coin, or its equivalent, is the
measure. N. Y. Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-29
IDENTIFY needed, and in July, I7w, ypgue,

IDENTIFY needed, and in July, 17R 3U0yUo.
600 more assignsts were issued
Prices were now enormous, hut wages
did not rise at all.
In 1873 the mob begnn to plunder shops
After 200 Paris stores had beon gutted
they bought of the mob with 7,eo0, 900
francs But the market women. who
could not pay the exorbitant price for
soap. agreed that law should be framed
TO mike paper money as good as gold"
Such laws were passed, regulating
prices, but the only result was that mer-
chants would not sell, and farmers would
not bring in their produce.
More starved than were killed by the
enemy In the war
1t seemed necessary - hsvs moro the
peoples money" and new issues were
made. until In 1875 ovor 40, 600, 600 coo OF
The wretched things had been issued.
Meantime the gold louis dor remained
just the same. 1t bought just as much In
1893 as in 1870. But sept. 1, d795 this 81
franc gold piece WIS worth 90 francs of
the peoples money" Dec. 1 " was worth
3,0So francs, and Fobraary, I7p8, II was
worth 7,eoe francs
To check this depreciation II was made
II crime punishable by twenty years in
chains TO give moro than the face value
for gold.
Then tho gold WINS hid
Meantime who sufTcredP Not the rich
nor the shrcwd There were plenty OF
methods by which they commanded money
and spent IL In prodigality.
The sufferers were the laboring people.
Before 1870 he paper money was nearly
all in their hands. The rich had unloadod.
When the crash Of repudiation came, in
July, l7B tho government had 20 admit
that its paper was all worthless; this
worthless money was held almost entirely
by those of the smallest means.
On the lahOring man and woman came
the crushing weight OF thc final loss
The lesson is plain. Natural law does
not ga out Of its way for orators. "Chcap
money always leads to cheaper money.
Morc and more depreciation follows
When the crash comes the poor are ground
10 ths earth
MONTGOMERY u. ROBERTS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-29
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
For November 8, 1896.

/, ALFRED sPEcHT. High Sheriff OF Snyder
County. Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, do
hereby make known and give notice 10 the Elec-
tors or the county aforesaid that an election
will be held In the said county on TUESDAY
NOVEMBER srd. 1926. for the purpose OF elect
ing the several persons hereinafter named. to
wit 30 persons for Presidential Electors. 2 per-
sons for Representatives, at Lrrge IN Congress.
Representative ia Congress, / State Senator,
Assemblyman. Sheriff. l Treasurer. Com
missioners, 2 Auditors. and Coroner.
LIST district, ut tho Oad Fellows Hall In selins.
grove Borough.
Cd district, at the house of Ohm r. Boyer In
and for Perry township.
Sd district at the house Of David Hoffer, in and
for Chapman township.
9TH district at the residence of VIM. Meyer in
and Tor Washington township
5th district. NJ Ephriam Graybill's Hotel IN
and Tor Franklin township.
9th district at the Odd Fellows Hall In Beaver
town. In and for Beaver township.
18th district at the house Of Henry Houser, in
and for West Beaver township.
sth district, at Peter Hartman's Hotel in
and for Centre township.
9Th district, Mt the school house at Kreamer In
nj for Middecreek township.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-29

I,,h d,s,,,o, a., ,ho Lo, ~, ,t,,Hl, n
+, and ,nr panu , ~, ,mI n""Se =" "''''
,"' ,"" ''"" "S"IP' -
lith district. at the house OF Eve LeIN
ana Tor Jackson township
Isih district, nt the Genital 'o'eI 10 az
monroe township
18th district, nj the house oi Chhail
Graybill I'm and Tor West Perry TOWNSHIP
i.th dis,ri,, N, ,ha c., rIor.. (, AZ
the R,ro,,ch n, Midd,.h idd, nU"'' HUE
po,o"H' Vi 'iiu"'eourg'
'o,n ana uis.ricti ,nr at the Port Tre'o''on ~
10th district, at the house Of Jane. s,ld
in iroselville. in and for Adams to'a''
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-29

There can hardly be n better rule
i'm any country for the legal than the
market proportion. The presumption
In such ease 10 that each metal finds
its true level according to its intrinsic
utility In the general system OF money
operation.
"As long as gold, either from Its
intrinsic superiority as IA metal, from
Its rarity, or from the prejudioes of
mankind, retains so considerable "a
pre-emincnce In value over silver as
II has hitherto had, a natural oonse-
quence of this seems to be that Its
condition will be more stationary.
The revolutions, therefore, which may
take place In the comparative value
Of gold and silver viii he changes In
the state of the latter rather than In
that of the former" - Alexander
Hamilton.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-29
A Pointer from jefferson,

THE real credit of the United States
depends on the ability and tho immuta-
bility Of their will to pay their debts" ~
Thomas Jefferson, i7os, Letter on Panic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01

congestion. and II has only been month
or Two since they lost two other children.
In the multiplicity of their troubles their
poignant grief IS almost uncomfortable.
NORTHUMBERLAND Giddinrs, Texas,
July 20--Mr. Adolph Moellcnbcrnit, an
Old rcsd.nt and prosperous Turner of
this county, dted az his home three nillta
south OF tiidd.ngs las night. Deceased
Fis on the streets here Tuesday, but
WAS iakcn suddenly ~ TUesd1y night
ana was corpsc within twcntV-tour
hours. His remains viii be Inferred at
evening.
GRAY jefferson. Texas, july 30
Judge L. T, Gray died IN Dallas dag be-
fore yes crday. Ills romina wcro buried
mere yesterday. Tho artiyc part OF ~ s.
he was speE IN this city He WAS once
county judge of this county aud once
mayor Of this city m her palmlcst days.
having defeated General 4. j. Mhloy only
q fcw vote w holly contested election
We, died nj n. ripe old agc. much beloved
and respected.
lALI~N hamen, .Texns July 2l.-'rhe
funeral ,9f Frank Han iyok place today
Young nan had been in NJ health soma
,ine and removed to this town for uod-
"a! regiment. Ia was the eldest son of
Judge WI = Han. an old ana prominent
rIl@ch %! this county. Frank ifati was a
You lr@n Of worth ara promise loved
ana respected among our ps1n.o Win
I,lalIcs OF head ara ho.rt which made
MN iopilnr the evidence of which was
y .ifu Nv me attendance ~ gorrowiug
rH,ds a. IT'S remains were laid at res.
III the Gem 7tery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
1'I1II ERIXES.

| The klIEC.
| One 5000 life policy in the Northwestern
| Life Assurance Company paid up for ten
| years to the minister of the gospel IN lIar-
| ris county receiving the largest number CT
| coupon votes.
years In the Northwestern Life Assurance
| Company to the minister of the gospel in
| Harris county receiving the second largcst
number of votes.
one 5000 HE policy paid up for ten
years in the Northwestern Life Assnranco
| company to the minister OF the gospel In
| Texas outside of Harris county resolving
| the largest number of coupon votes
one SlOco life policy paid up for ten
years in the Northwestern Life Assurance
| Company TO the minister of the gospcl In
Texas outside of Harris county receivinr
The second largest number of CouDon
votes.
These policies are fully paid up for ten
ytsrs from the date Of Issue. after which
time the holders can renew from year
TO year without further oxaninatioii or
expense at TIE regular rates for renewable
ten year policies
While 1t is impractcable to explain In
detail. IN these columns. The very liberal
terms of the policies 'ssred By thc..,so.tn-
W stern LIFE Assurance company. read
ers of The Post VIII he cnccrfuily in
formed as to any particular l, gardinr
the form of the policy by calling;
upon or writing to either j. y Gambi,ali
general agent for South and East Texas
room 3ll Mason block, Houston, or pr
Texas.
RULES or TIE CONTEST.
All votes to he counted must he re-
ccived before l. o'cloc!. noon. September
.. i>.6.
Amy minister of the gospel in the
State of Texas is eligible provided he lie
between the agc OF y and ~ veaIs at his
nearest birthday, ard provided he can
stand a satisfactory medical examination.
such rs required by tic company on its
regular policies
However. should the winner be unable
to stand satisfactory medical examina-
ton, the policy VIII b. ISSUED in favor
u tlr Family of he winner upon the llfe-
time Of any meubsr o. bis lly or other
relative. sad person TO be a satisfactory
risk according to the established rules of
thf company.
SluUld tn. winner fell to pass such OK
animation or to designate some person
on whom the policy can lac written within
thirty days after lie result Is announced
the policy will be isSaod 10 the person
RECEIVING the neNt u.Gbcs. numh,r Of
votes. Coughs once sent In can not be
Withdrawn aud voted for any other cam
Q!iate
IN sending in votes, If tied in punches
Win tile number marked thereon. If viii
not be necessary 20 mark thu name eX-
cept ON the outside COUPONS
COUPONS TO hr counted must he entire.
SHOWING the ieuies 5000 ON each corner.
- Address all coupons to Contest Editor
The Post, Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
METEOROLOGICAL.

,suSKEY Marshall. Texas. July %
lhanh .suskry, aged IS, died hero las las
NiSh' OF congestion II tho brain
HtA1'NER- Victoria, TeNas, July ~ -
pr r. ) hoatuer lied this morning uftnr
an illntvt OF several months Iis wiz
ana hNc childron survive him.
., McMAiiAN Whhn'y Texas. July ~ -
Mat'r McAld.u,iL one " line prlpriutors
ul me whitney bIik, died hen. last might
at ll'lo o'clock of Bushrs disease.
LIS i.ockhart NNas, july MIR,
ril"a NelIs, widow of samuel Wetis. ON,
y w" oi'vst residents of Caldwell county
years, "Ae' ~
80 -rhg rcniaips Of IN r. N MIH HeI,el SHlS
VINO died ~ rorrcl werc brought nero
.oiNy Tor burial MIR. Mu,kelroy wns NJ
SVtla od and resident of the cGunty for
h'arly sixty years. 'N'
"A hnh,Vitl,soN-Austtn Texas, July 2o.-.W.
AMI. sa W of Fayoite county iei sud
Ii ensy. ~ ,h heart disease a. the Confederate
itonfa, who rc,slaly h.,l a stroke nr we
alysts, is Improving VI f"'-
"a Gainesville, Texas tuIv %,
NJ v, 'aii, an old citizen OF Cooke co,p,S
pne9, at the residence OF his SON m V.lno,'
evening AT I O'Clock, George srx St,'S
conducting The services. ''''
hhtHI. Austin. Texas. July % N,,
johanna pecht. who did yastc,,1,,. MrN'
ing at her residence on is.d Nv 'NVn-
wus 9uriyl this afternoon al o'riorl'
rs,,i,a N ~, was one uf Austin's pioneers
h"Vlhs hved here forly-two years. 90
GlRB-tiIipcsVillo TeNne M. N A.,
Sntar Gihh OF Lindsay IL, to3ny MIS-,
nome Of her son In East Gatn"syi1t,1 '',c
y, ar failure, She had only been al tSe
stricken , IAN moIn moments. when she was
remains were uttered here ne
FRENCi'--Fort Worth, Texas u,,y 90
NW,, pru Mas recelNcd ! ore tonight thai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01

W. inr.'rt -, ~ IT, -, ''V tdie 81 stife ~
ornor Davis entered tb,, e..ru1lvo o,t',,
was 10 cents ON tIr SlJJ y,iitrt I'M ~ 49,.
crtv. 'N"''''' va P'"l
Tho first ine,sIatuvr TIA, ,,,,,,,c,,.,,i ..c,.,
Governor Dovis' funIt,',,,a ,d - a. -
tax RAJ, In 81 "a 49, ~ - "t''', i".Oh IN,
Hoprrul nttuoas' mi i,,t nn ~ 10,
bond lax of i cruf~ ,rn, it 80. tiu.'d
ptnyod August . ana IL is,n la Ia "n
be- apullnd M, ~, ,ee'V' pp iale 10
Ind ,ir'', 't,' 'i t - "A uN '.7"UHTihchl4
thrciiVe on 1uni,ntv isl 80, nrt"lt ''
saN lpvv for ihnt 'y' ''' ~ pctNl t'o
lrgiatHtilrr npain cnnV,'n,d W VIZ
triised liz, t.,x To- "a ,,i,, 49, v"" hbIi
lrntrui nurt,,. ~ i,,n Vu 'hc SlW iur
h cents Observation-Disclosures XXI NptNl I1t2
of tnxntion ~" t'rv',''t,,''VH' "N LIS uku iitr
luttlre n,tti,nri'.i To- 81" 'Np' wv iVSlS-
+, H.. ',,,n,,', - laau'W" OF bonds
raur,r. On ,os. f, i"I 'Ni'nt illh'l;
uutnoriyst an ,si ." ~, ~ sjo|i.t On May ~
u,,,,t d',i -" '' ~ f'VW"N Hl H1nhS to
uuthoril.i ,b 49, - w i't.'nip"I =. 1911.
Innlts t n, aou'th' oI @,VUpnup IN
The rrr,r.i4 49,, ~, ~ IA itN"nu,, "i''
..,.t,..f '''''' H"4 flNA i'l'ublN' 4 II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
CONSUMPTION is no I

respecter OF persons. The germ. :, \,
most dreadful of diseases float T. y
we breathe, in the water we dr;rL W !.
money we handle. Perfectly hs, = 9
III healthy body, they are absraa.'s
deadly wherever weakness exiss y,
lungs are the most sensitive AZ 4, y. y
vital organs. The delicate liniro y y
lung cells and passages is easily ;,; ~ y
If the blood is impure and germs, v
lung lining soon becomes infiamsd =
pure matter accunnulates. IF con,.l
ton germ is i'll the body il lodo.s Ma
and propagates. Soon the en,,s "
is full of bacilli and consumnto, ~ "
firm hold. f'A
Many doctors say that consu,r,.;.. !.
incurable and necessarily fatal ~
are mfstakrn. DR. Pierce's Golden W
ical Discovery will cure o. Der cen N. y
all cases of consumption, if tafen n,or,
ly according to directions. 1t hss mt,
thousands. 1t is quickly absorbed h. 4.
blood and searches out eyerv d;,..
germ in the body. 1t assists na,rr 1
throw off germs and all effete matte, !;
restores the body to perfect health u
strength.
When the bowels are clogged they uplo,a 49,
impurities into the blood which In turn Am,
them throughout the entire system, IN w
of this condition suffers from hcadaches Nr.J
vision. heart burn, sour stomach foul Tar. \ |
the mouth, fatulence and biiioisue,s NJ
Picrce's Pleasant Pellets promptly cure -
patton and these attendant ills One ia srS
laxative. They never grippe. Druggus
them. Substitutes are dangerous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01

Tho university regents VIII meet In Gal.
weston ON August 8
'inNornor CulhcrSou will enralz NJ In
eriN nm un AUGUST l. ''''
INC comptroller today registered an 5000
issue OF Mount Pleasant school lril linz
bonds. Mount Pleasant Is located n Titus
county
evnnng from houston. lie rositivrlv le'
rhned 10 We lal9rvgrw"d about hls pup-
posed Intention Of becoming a cnndIdnt.
lu' land commissioner
date for raMrosd comm sa,onrr wns IN
mo city today on hls way 10 New Ram
fc!s Ia attend the Twelfth d,strvt con
Erosstonai convention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
GOOD FRUlr couNrRy.

VgT.
i0N'Uston, Texas. Jrly Co nayo tbis
NY seht you by express box OF neacl,cs
r'.t W my owl raising. / have h,., !,
a"us' itbper ot your paper FOR three -,
-. u, hke az subscribers, think il tho hos,
n p"ter IN me Sou,h, send You those
can produce soine fine eporinense , county ,,.i,
~ southeast Texas. | haye on ,,,a
m M, sample that has borne some Ton ne ne
,TS${No bushels this yen; also have SOM ""
NJ VIII not 10 to shin. '""" these,
,,rt1e,,n nave aS fine country here in N,
~ 't thdES, Of Lexington for fruit gr@wIn ne
sood e9untry. whore thly can mnlf, AI ha
n',t,, would dc wall 10 come Ia I'n
ihh'oh before buying. Nm j pr9,, -, X
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
BAPTISTS AT GEANBURY

Granbury. Texas, July 29.-The BasSi1
have just closed meeting Of ten n
duration. Rev. ID. ID. Corbin, the padf
has been assisted by Rev. Mcdowell
SprlnStown, who is a young man Of ~
promise and did much good here 6e'si
access.ons 10 the church. four Of Nm
We're baptized In the presence Of akr
crowd yesterday in the river
The colorcd Baptist association court,A
yesterday and Il great many strang' n
rfoes are in iowa. ENtensive prsplax7
for the occasion have been made by "
colored people of this section.