The Taylor County News. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1892 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUMES
THE FIRST RATIONAL
Capital 125000.0C
J. H. Paramork Otto V
President.
Directors J. H. Parramore T . Rolling G. A. Kirkland J. M.
Radford OttoW. Meffens Brooke Smith E. H. Sintenie.
THE ABILENE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital $100000.00. Surplus $112000.00.
.T.G
I.OWLmiN
PresidtMit
Wm Camkkon.
V. President.
DiRhf toh. Ti.. . 11. v k. (n-n. P. Phillip K. B. Rulliii- J.M. D-.uh-c-rty
Ki.-.l r...k .11 'Wm. Caiiifriut V. 15. Bmz Hoi.. J. (J. Lowdoii.
73
0 e r ..---vt - ;ri '-csrrr
Capital $80000.00.
. Hl-ghi P..
V. I'ri'idfiU.
Piwilrn.'
Dirkctuks -Charier- Kenyon John It. Iloxie W. F. Flournoy F.
W. James Ed. S. Ilughes Henry James B. B. Kenyon.
& $100000000 -K .
REPRESKNTEU FOR INDEMNITY IN
Fire Life Accident
and Tornado
WILLSTITH S.C0.5 CURRIE ST!TH & HENDERSON.
Only first-class companies represented. Adjustments promptly
made and Losses paid without discount.
D. W. WRISTBX. R- G. AXDERSON.
WRITTEN fe ANDERSON
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
A Fresh Supply and Good Stock always on hand. Come in and
examine goods and get our prices before buying. All goods deliv-
cred free to any part of the city. Don't forget the place Jit
"Wristen's old stand. Pine Street Abilene.
G. A. SERVISS
INSURHNCE PtG.eNT.4fc
Solicits the better class of business in the Abilene country. Rep-
resents the following lire companies:
Home of NeW-York
Sun Fire Office. - - .
National of New York
North British & Mercantile v
New Orleans Insurance Assoeiation
State Investment & Insurance Co.
And others representing a PAID UP capital and SURPLUS of
over 8000000. Represents the oldest Fire Insurance Company
doing business in the United States and possibly in the world the
same being organized 60 years before the commencement of the
Revolutionary "War.
Office over Bass Drug Store Abilene Texas.
Christmas is Coming
Ami with thi fact yu Miould w runinnled that Dear Old
SANTA CLAUS
lla arrhed with tlic beM Christmas present in the land
and has made bis
HEADQUARTERS AT HARNDEN'S
Where yon will find a larujmd choice line of
TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
AImi a splendid line of hc best grades ol
Albums Toilet Sets Work Boxes Fancy
Baskets Writing Desks Travelling
Cases Cold Pens and Holders
Jewelry etc. etc.
Book and Musical Instruments a Special Feature.
In fact anvthinij: and everything ue.ce3sary
To Please Everybody!
Call earfy and make your seU'ctions.
J. C. HARNDEN
Pine Street Abilene Tex.
(Close to Abilene National Bank.)
BAN2 OF ABILENE.
lrplus $15625.00.
"3X8 E. H. SlKTEKXB
jhier. Ass't Cashier.
E. O. Pmcn
Cashier.
HTffTJ". 5 3 ?l'.'"aT "7 TO A TV7
Surplus $2400.00.
1$.
K.K.WON.
C:i)nr
IIk.nky .Ia.mks
A-'t Cashier.
INSURANCE
successor to
1
Ktwipytr OiTfUi
ABILENE. TAYLOR
JProteMftioiiai Card.
k
DR. J. A. MPKCN
Physician and Surgeon
Offers bis proffesslontl services to
the people ef Abilene nd vicinity in nil
the branches of the profession. Culls
answered at all noun any or ntgnt.
Office Upstairs over Bass drugstore
Residence one block wefit of the Baptist
church.
na t t trewAMt eb
'
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
CHESTNCT ST. AttlLEXE.
Oboletrica and dJee&HM or women a siw-cialtv . I
onffl" ?t!ih?rSJff i.olK; Ke8iJi"Ce
BR)WN & WESTON.
DENTISTS
ESTABLISHED K4.
.tnrrrVP TPY
irci'i int .rri r. jim ic wt'-
JUUDti! I'll -.III U'llUi J
ConvjMimlciH-4- Sttliril.il.
T
Office oer Itw-o Iru Mirf
!wi:u-:hi
DR. J. H. ANDERSON
. - --y -y ri . -j- f f
j p jJ I "v I
5
iMKn:ii. .i:ii.em. ik.
II. L ISci.tU II Ivirl.i .
BENTLE Y & KIRB Y
Attorneys-at-Law.
AHII.KNK. - - - TEX
Will jiractici 1:1 all iln murta ami p- nMii)t
ntiil i-Hrt'lul altviition to all liumc-- i'iiirush-l
lo Uiem Oili.v nom hvt Iiv ski's.
wm. ii. Locket. n cioimr
flWlTK'TTA' KliVI'i
IJULIXIjLL IV .JUliAljl .
AlloriiiMs - and
(i
I OIlHSCOrs
lt.OI
TST-LPlAa.
ABILENE. TEXAS
Will ira.-U-in nil tW court nr tin- AWl. - n. -
nntr and luxiicrcouriKiil Hie Htnlc. im won
ih tnc Fitierai court otiice n.-r riH.Moii'f
More Chtvtiint Strvci
IK ;. 5113 L.
VTTOUMiY- AT-LAW
AP.II.KNK TK.VAS.
Oilire ost Hm NmioKHt Itst).
I pasing throng and whispered to
j S iV S .1 V L i Nihim: "Piiase sir. will jou help me
A V I
L A VV y H H S
Abilene
Texns.
)fflcc. corner ofNorili 2ml ami IMiiu sts.
.1. 31 tV.UJKTAFr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Abilene. Texas.
Will prai'ticp in the distrin iiml
ounty cnuris nnd jjive rloe .-mention
n all luesineps entrusred to his rare.
Mllce. orer FirM National Bank.
T. W. DAUGKERTY
Attorney and CoiiHM'llur-nl-I.av..
AIULKN'i: TKXAx
Oilire over Ifollia? A. i uiitj"?Moii'.
3aT"t;ecial attention to (olleelion.t!-
J. H. Pic-ken
-sun
tf
2ft
rfuWWl iVaVViVyWi
omceoverFWNiionnl Knnk Ahilfiie.
-T pw4tU-?ntiition Kiven to furnifliiiiv
bstracts
. . C 1 1 .
zrt .i)..
-i-ftRWflrpuPDS.nwm
"jrflMWH
era of title vhiuMi n.ml.i. ...j u onM.;
ft of luvlni rntiilU land lltlr.. fi "' ' -
bistriifi
eforded in Taj lor I!e.nrand Travi.
ounties we nre'prepared to fnrni.-li Al ' E;i 1 roi::. re lor Tr.N.
tracts on short notiee and at reasonable ! ' . .
nricpg. .Jellerson. Texas ov. 2 1st.
. jr01K j). h. 'ulbi'ison hi'in asked
JOHN A. WILLIAMS j vosll.r(iay ilow many otlices were
iTOBIDV AT T AW AND ':t the disposal of the president in
IIIUIIIIjI ill )M NOTARY WttCj Texas said: "There are three Uni-
i have n complete abstract or tiio Taylor; ted States marshals three district
county records in iuv ollii-e. l'roniit attfntioii ..
Kien to inM'.-.tiatIn land titii-ri onicr mi attornevs.lhree revenue collectors
l'inc ttrtft Abilene. ni'M door to LaiKmski'f ' ' ...
two assistant district attorneys.
Lawyers
ABILENE TEXAS
ESTABLISHED IN 187S
Mhu Land Agency
ABILENE. TEXAS.
M list of large and small trarta. Improved and
i Improved watered ami drr. ainical nral
nd jrraxinr lands and city property Is too la pe to
brpablish d Id a newspaper I would br pleased
Id br pleased I
the Abilene!
to UT8 talk with yon while in
coBBtry. ItmlKhtbeoflnter st toyon as I have-
btwBenxajrajredintheiindbnsii'eMinthiscoun-
Qce South Firtl St. 1'. I). IV'lllJ'il.
I. C. FRIER
PRACTICAL
Lock & Gllll Slllith;
Abilene Texas
'Shop in old opera house
over Spauldillgs mechine shop
South 1st Street. !
county lucludingthe cit v of Abilene we itllulcmiems OI iaiina. ma fiiU of the milk of human kindness
have a complete abstnift of the Land Bervice. These are about all the friend 1 will feed
Office tiles and of Travis and Bexar lfl. n .. nroV;ied for outside J lnuuis. J win iu.u
counties having gone in i-kiison to Han ofbees to be pioMiied lot ouuuu yuU kimlly? take
Antonio and Aurtln and attracted thi- the postofl.ee department hich ' ; ' . .
COUNTY. fcJEXAS FRIDAY DEC 2 I8f92.
The Treasury Deficit.
m & a 1 A . . WP
i Washington .a j. 24.--a es-
tern Democrat faf conspicuous
J 'r
nrnmiTimicn lust'onow. was in
Washington yesterday fresh from
h -t f M i fiwplnnd and
nis VlS1 t0 -j VleTelanu ana
i friends in New York. This Wes-
terner is authority for the state-
ment that Mr. Cleveland is already
giving consideration to the ques-
tiAn nf linir knct tl moot tllO ThlCT
"" u" ".u -. ."- -6
i treasury delicit which exists now
I and which will have assumed Inr-
ger proportions by the time the
n.v adininistratiou comes into
! oilicc. .Secretary of the Ti easury
I Foster now exposes doubt as to
w finer this delicit really exists
h:it hi imrf'.-ii! chiefs whose busi -
.. . :;. . l.r.n' tlo Ipoociivv
J Xir0 it l I" rvuv" iv. '"".'
business liave no doubts what-
e t on the suiiject and do no not
With a big.
!j! .sitatc to say so.
i
: d licit riciM'iiizi'd. therefore many
.' D.-moerats are in favor of meet-
i !i; it in a plain statement of the
1 j H 111 ;i JUitlli nwiiiii' in i"-
:f r to the people and with the
il aiinr ol a new government
loan at a low interest instead ol
. ... ..!
.
a. i income tax or inner lonu 01 clergymen anu suiiieu pnysicians a'u a (lemocrauc victoxy. mc m 7 '
direct taxation lu the treasury :v needed by the farmers who ' solid south remained steadfast animating motive of these leaders
il-pailmcut. to dayj the ollicials h!iould rejoice in theirsuccs. An : Tin: principles involved were im- hl the toginuing. " tliey are not
discussMiiheprobalilitandpnic- hmiot merchant is an essential mutable and immortal. Defeat "tent to sink into public obscu-
ticabilit. of the plan with much p.nt of an. community and skilled nade then: the more necessary and rit as lon? as they can help it.
interest and were almost unaui- artisans are a blessing to agricul-' the more appreciated. They wereTlie Prcat I11JUnt.v of those who
c ;.. il.;. niiiiiimi that SUch a tun. II llu.i it lii r f:illitifr :in ' 'Til li;iii nf rnnA mivornmont i IpllOWCd tllClll Were animated by a
!lan would meet with general ap-
nroval. gnuitiug the annual exist-
..... . .
ence ol a treasury ueiicn. v nai
..: .1... .. ..nnfrii.KiiiPii. who
vitv the new congressmen who
; must vote the loan if-one is made
. vj j;. (if tlu MllPSlIOli tllC lJelll-
i
neral iuliTt'sti'il in it nave not y't
bcfii abb- to lcam.
Help Thorn.
A little girl wishiJipr to cross a
. crowded street in London singled
Itat Lord Staftenburg from the
'over.'" That little girl's trust was
'the greatest compliment 1 ever
had in mv lift-:" KMd l';rilton"s lion -
ored nobleman. The little child-
' ren in (he homes and on the streets
an lookiao into our faces will
are looking into our faces with.
tu" mute appeal of utter helpless-
ness. They must cross the crowd-
eil. thorotigtilare ni me. tins uuugc
between Wo veiled eternities
thick with conflicting interest.
and threatening evils. D.mgers
pi rsonal. political and soeial.be-
set every foot of an ranee. .leal-
ousy pushev. n strikes down.
ape.titedestro; -. t.t.n vation degra-
.n l tlnrl Tin. .llilll.
r
' iic.iii.il ui .'... ...v v.......
ien stand on the edge of this pan-
demonium and appeal to us'
.
four collector of customs two
bank examiners secn inspectors
for the postotlice department one
immigration commission r one su-
perintendent of agriculture three
inspectors of customs and two
.L- .l-S.Ul- .. b.......
THerowill bo an iiwniBeoJ ftfty
japidicant. for ch of thai offl.'
. VQ' b - '
'... .. .....I...1 .... lnnnl iHi.iriiHinr
' The practicability of Mr.Toodles
was nowhere compared with tl at
of OUT postolfice department. It
...
takes awav from US tne naiiuy
.
nostul card which litted nicely in
...
to an ordinary business envelope.
ailtl gives US
choice between a
daintv tinted affair too small to (
be of any use and a great manilla
placard of such a shape that en -
j velopes to lit it have to be made
n.ni. Tn.. oflrlninnl.icartfin.
jtelligencethereisascnseof gain
. .r .(IIIT l-..-.1.t- ..IVll. I.'. I t III. WITIII.. I'llIII' llilll ( illlll la. II I T.tlli:il lllll'lllllllllll III llll Illirill'll.
1 .7 .. .. 7 1. .... '.i rnn 110 ftl rf'Y. T... ...t.1. ...imiiiiiuli' itwl r..?vt 1 .. ....1 .1 . . . I ..! I . .. 4 Z . .. I t.n 1 ... ...1 ...w.
I . .. i I ' i 111' ....-- ." -" w.a. ..... x. -.....-..--.. . -- I villi.. limjU.llliFIl VA .. ..k.wj
ery hand andiHsiiiliaHinUM one for equal " "" a" W'WD' ."""
end prejudice hang heav over--is for the blessing of the lTtehlTTn elections have given
... I '"-!ixiiTi;th to the movement. The
Infill itliui'lirillir the OUre Ilirlll vrnrlll T. S. P.lllll. ill f )lM' t'niUltrV nit.7Mic nnnciof nnt irili nnlilir. n-nll "1S--
in getting two poor things for one learn the death of his father and . of a third. Man feeds upon every-
good one but it Js hardly neeessa- she therefore requests Texas New t thing that comes in his way. Not
ry to explainHhat this is intelli-
;gence oi lae lowesi oraer ivaie
I it 1 A 1 T A.
Field s Washmgt on.
TtykrvOcusy tii tit "IkUm Otutry"
law for Farmer.
There" is a great outcry about
the depression of agriculture and
its decadence; among the reasons
brought forward to account- for
this it is charged that legislation
operates unjustly on the farmer
that his rights xare not duly
considered that he is made to bear
an unequaled and unjust share in
the taxes that he is a tool of the
wily politician. This feeling is en-
couraged by a certain class ol
would-be leaders of agricultural
sentiment but we want no legis-
lation for the runner. We protest
against legislation for other
f classes and should no. ask it for
' ourselves. But aoriculture niav
I nrnnavlr .! fnr lniro oo m'll nnnrrl
ivtn 11Jft i... llH.ud .u.i i;uuiu
it against laws that unduly favoi
other industries. Society i. bound
together by inextricable ticuliat!
cannot be broken without uewral
loss. The success of a mamifac -
hirer makes a market for the far
iiiit-i niimivi ti miiiui i in un mi
mer. who also enjoys the benefit
of cheaper and better goods: wise
Biiivia.m -rki-wrmiii !! ifaii
and honest judges pure taithtul
. ........
in ttrm dependent 111011 agricul- uichor sheet of republican insti-
ture. which produces not only the unions the hope and the herald
...... .
mo.st necessary jiroducts but the
.cf i..Gi..i.i.. ...' Mm... ..ma
most perishable and those most
susceptible to bad influence.
JlV slsoithl till' IstlllHT alOHl' b('
cxncL'tt'd to tak v hat ln can irct
for his pnaluct .' This is 111H a
aiattcr t) be helped by legislation.
)Ut jf w present growth of cities
continues for another decade at
. the expense of the country the
farmer will become by force of cir-
' imi instances the mas
nation. Kverythmg
master of the sit-
that caii be
-done by legislation for agriculture
is as mueh or more for the benelit
:of the community. The farmei
can raise better crops and providi
better food when skill and educa-
ton give him the ability to use to
1
the best advantage all the powers
of nature. We demand only what
properly Oeiongs 10 use iniere-t
' of agriculture as a part of the
pvat body politic of which we are
juembers. This justifies all mean..
uel by the government to pro-
niote agricultural education. The
fiir institutions agricullunil co!-
leges experiment stations are for
TI..
jiuiih:
So
EIoss.
lltKird'rt Dairjmnn.
Do I need to talk Latin to the
cows .'" said a young farmer boy
when
urged
lo take a
college
course. He did not know when
he took the stool a short time af-
ter and said in a soothing tone
uso lioss" as a sort of peace offer-
ing to the cow. that he was talking
Latin that has come down to us
from generation to generation
straight frop the days of Julius
C;csar.
Cow sense is not conlined in its
expression to any one language.
When a farmer sits down aud says
-.. siU8oss;.he nie.1Ilsl0Say: M '
(Iowu )(1 rk.h milk aml
J fM )on. fret al)oul Ule
of Mana ujs.
charge the hired hand that don't
treat you like a lady
This is
what" so. Boss" means only the I
cow understands the Latin better'
than the Lnglish. ;
-u
IMease Copy.
Capt. E. M. Miller has died at
his home in Floresviile Wilson
county Texas leaving his aged ;
'wife to look after her interest.
file has a son Robert Miller some !
u-hnrn wlinin llic JirrPfl Tlintlmr
thinks will care for her if he can
Mexico and Arkansas papers to
make mention of the fact with tho
hope of getting him notice.
A C ..-r... -.- -v. ..--. - illifA IU7 L.lilUIULlib Mllli IIUUll MLIi i (
The SoUd South VlndictW.
Memphis AppMl-ATalaackA.
The lessons of the late election
have been many and various but
. .
none of them are more gratifying r" "" w..w
tothe democracy than tho vindi-! m f SFL ?
cation of the solid south. ForJudS C that uthe flght s
quarter .of a century .the south "" "" 'J?.81
clung feithfully to principle yield. I PoIUl differences mOm the
ing nothing turning neither to the democratic rtnks.'
right nor to the left. scorning com- s aB..tJ " b
promise meeting recurring defeat tho b8t PItcaI thou8ht 'tho
- - . ;;. A;nr state has felt assured it would be
nil a jmuciil ciuuuiuiiij uvii iug
censure ignoring criticism sus
mining its self-respect under the
vilest abuse maintaining its dig-
nity courageously in the face of
! carpetbaggers and federal bayo-s
nets and was deaf to the imnor
tnnifmo nf llnDfl trim trnulH hnrn
wuirn.w u. tuisoi. n nv . wvv. i
it win temporary advantage by a
acrifice of principle. The south
remained solid. The republican
party sought to break its solidity
1 by invading some of the closer
states but in vain. Northern dem-
ouiiio wui in
ocrats argued
solid south wo
that a break in the
..id cnopdilv h fnl.
lowed by a break in the solid north
. .... .
t the country s prosperity yia
!;..i tmifi ;i;n.wi ..-..
ligned
traduced vilified.
.W11-
tlemned despised ridiculed the UM" UJUTin:5uu u"u "'
butt of brutal jests the object ol ill not go further and be made
ruel scorn the target of ignorant lhoir filing Hools for selfish per-
despotism and the defenseless vie-' omU eu(ls- The' ar0 to Hlelh'
tim of plunderers whose insatiate -0It aml Patriotic for that.
greed well-nigh pauperized IicrJ elivenincc from Xewsism and
she remained linn and unyielding lslrkism 1S at "
as the Koek of Ages and to-day "
as the proud satisfaction of know- Whafc Senator Palmer Says.
..ig that when the north had time Chicago 111. Nov. 25th Sena-
.0 think the people would come to tor-John M. Palmer said to-day:
tne southern position aud yindi- "As to legislative questions no-
aU3 the solid south. The solid lodr kmnvs anything ot the plans
0.1th has not changed one iotn. or of Mr- Cleveland and nobody will
- - 15 ; --
receded from its position one jot
or title. She was right in the long
years of defeat and is right to-day
and the countrv realizes the fact.
N'ational. as well as individual
strength is born in the deep si
.enee of long suffering and the
south has suffered long years to
win the crown of a national and
overwhelming indorsement. The
north .'iime to her and made the
j .Miuntry one one for equal law
one for etjual justice one for an
emg.
The solid south has cause
i) rejoice.
Too Late.
I incoln Journal
Backward
turn backward. 0
time in your llight give us a vie- blunder is made the northwest and
lory just for to-night; wipe from the south will make democratic
our features the torrent of tears presidents nnd control democratic
take up the slack in the rope of policies in the future. The com-
the years :turn back the clock till mercial rivalry between Chicago
it reads 'SS blot out the present and New York will contribute to
unmerciful fate give us some hope that end. The south and south-
for this nation's concerns: change west will favor the same general
the returns mister change the re- line of policy for those sections
turns. Backward flow backward have little in common vrith tho
O stream of the age seasoned to- east and a great deal with tho
night with republican rage: blot west. The scepter has departed
from our vision stuffed prophets ' from the Atlantic states and tho
and crow choke off democracy's center of political force is in Illi-
bluster and blow; jerk from de-' nois from this time forward. I had
spair a few fragments of hope rather have lost the presidency
"keep a good eye" as we roll than lost Illinois and Wisconsin.
down the slope never mind now
its too late what a scoop! Mr. J P. Blaize an extensive real
Bring us the soup mister bring us estate ealer iu Des Moines Iowa
' narrowly escaped one of the se-
the soup. verest attacks of pneumonia while
i in the northern part of that state
Old nut aN txoofl MAev.
When I behold a fashionable
table- set out in all its magnifi-
cence I fancy I see gouts and
j dropsies fancies and lethargies
with other innumerable distem-
pers lying in ambuscade among
the dishes. Nature delights in
the most plain and simple diet
Every animal but man keeps to
One dlSll. IlCrbS UrC the lOOU OI
this species fish of that and flesh
tne smallest looa or excrescence
oi eartn scarce a Derry or musn-
room can escape him Addison.
NUMBER 41
1 Clark and the Kewe are Left.
BMWMaraW.
The Pt js glad to note that lo-
cally and froii many points over
. ilin ointA rrrnu thn AmMBBiAn
but it comes from the patriotic elo-
ment of the recent opposition and
not from the leaders and their or-
S1118'
The smoke of battle had not died
awav before the Kews and Clarfc
Un(l MatlOCk SOUnded in ChOHli
k sounded in ehoru
.lj ji.i.
from their baffled and defeated
ranks notes of defiance and they
havc continued to sound it and
" uay are m U1C mi8 01
cir routed conspiracy aud call-
"& upon r louoers 10 rain
around it anu continue tne attaclc
"for two four eight years and a
""- A.iauiiauuuiiUu.iuu
hive nf nolit.ioal iintnrfptv wns the
different purpose and had no seli-
".interest to serve. They are
i.Miititni tr ein n.- iil liflvimv
-vv "m " ... p.
been actuated by better motives
know until the memborsof his cuh-
mef are knowiu 1 am inclined to
WIICVC ne wl! Pul massLerc
Ml U1 lt' -'. -l '- -
""" "t ' "
of similar views and equal capac
ity the tariff policy of the demo-
eratic party will soon be settled.
"The adhesion of Senator Cul
11:11 to the doctrine of electing
Tnited States senators by a direct
vote of the people indicates to
v mind that the resolution for a
constitutional amendment will pat
fact that in stale's -l;i'vsilIlsas
Nebraska and perhaps others
doubtful conditions render it prob-
able that United States senators
will be elected by combinations
and deals supports this view.
" 1 predict that unless some
. during a -recent blizzard says the
i Saturday Review. Mr. Blaize had
occasion to drive several miles
during the storm and was so thor-
oughly chilled that he was unable
to get warm and inside of an hour
after his return he was threatened
with a severe case of pneumonia
or lung fever. Mr. Blaize sent to
the nearest drug store and got a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy of which he had often
heard and took a number of large
doses. He says the effect was
wonderful and in a short time he
was breathing quite easily. He
kept on taking the medicine and
the next day was able to come to
DesMoinea. Mr. Blaize regards
his cure as simply wonderful. For
sale by Geo. O. Harris & Bro.
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Lowry, James A. The Taylor County News. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1892, newspaper, December 2, 1892; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314385/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.