The Albany Echo. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 2, 1884 Page: 2 of 4
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of spring Wall street
r ill be as lively as em. The
Jmo* ®y | transactions on the stock%oard
last Tuesday we tbe largest
over 500,-
were transferred, and
vanced figure. This
the beginning of tbe
leading financial pa-
north. We auy
to a general boom
e the coming summer.
The crop indications from the
[great wheat producing district
are favorable. The winter, with
the exception of some very lold
weather the first part of January,
has been mild, and live stock
all evqf the country bad gone
through the whiter so far with
very little loss. Indeed every
thing indicates that the year]
1884 will be one of general;
j prosperity. :
Throckmorton's bill for thtj
relief of theTonkawa Indian
asks for an appropriation
$4,000 to purchase 640 acres
lend, suitable for grazing ai
agricultural purposes, in $h sus!
elford county, Texas, or in
adjoining county. The moue
defence
pneumo
le diseases.
'ellows will
e the
Dallas.
Worth
bidding
uanffTT
sarv for
public, a
mile's or
tefr, of Graxson. is chai
reported three bills
td this question, to tbe
that the commissioners court
may require parties owning or
controlling any inclosed lands
to erect g£es at intervals neces-
convenience of the
when any lands on
ning stream/ run
nously for Seven
■, shall be in
so asrio prevent free and unin
tetrnpted passage to
such water, the commissi
court may condemn, for the
of the public, a way not
than sixty feet wide
such enclosure, at intervals
the convenience of the
and cause the owner to
and keep open such wayv
compensation to be assessed by
five disinterested commission
eis; failure to erect gates or
open ways to water is made
punishable by fine of from fifty
to two hundred dollars. The
other provides that if any per.
son or corporation .shall know-
ingly matce or maintain any.,
fence on or around any land
not their own, without the writ-
ten consent of* the owner there
sf. shall be punished, upon con-
viction, of from one hundred to
9 lb* Lijrbl Brown Sugar, $1.
10 lbs Rice, • - $1.
10 lbs hard. - - n *1.25
8 lbs Granulated White 3ngar, SI.
•S Mm Dried Apple*. $1-
5 lbs Baking Powder, SI.13
IS lbs Buckwheat Floor. - «t.
mthe Salt. - - $1.75
Continues to Sell
THK
CHEAPEST GOODS IS
6 Oana S lb Tomatoes. , , - •!.
IS lb« Oat Meal, - • 91.
8 Gallons Kupion Cori OJ1, - SS00
1 1 o Smoking Tobacoo, .40
1 lb Clteax, * , .t
1 lb Chewing- Tobacoo, - -40. -
3 Bottles Snuff. - - .90
S Cans Califbrniar frtdU, - .90
. - - s
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The BOSS STOCK In Northwest Texas and "DON'T YOU FORGET
Af_*
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>•>. - ■ •• >- , , f >
... ■■?*■■■ Sfl* rap
now namW* bat !40 and bavl"? already fe"°?d
live near Port Griffin in an im-
poverished condition, subsisting
odd jobs among farmers and
by furnishing government
scouts. < *jM
— — (• . >,
is spoken of
le cundidate for gpv
. re not informed
Fleming candidacy.
no man could be elected
mM suit the of
Texas any better than
We clip the following from
Galveston N«ws' Gonzales
of the 30th ult.: 4>This
ing a motion was made
for a new trial in t;he case of R.
B. McAnulty vs. G. W. Little-
field by the plaintiff It will be
remembered that this is a suit
for $50,000, and that the plain
tiff not being present the defend
daut took judgment against
him. The p.laihtiff swears in
his application for a new trial
that he expeoted the case to be
tried at a later day of the term,
aod knew nothing of the judg-
ment until he saw the telegram
from Gonsales in the News of the
0th inst The application for a
not their own, to have six
months time to, comply there-
with. The third relates to fence-
utters, and makes it a peniten-
tiary offense to willfully and
rantonly cut or destroy any
enee. The offender to be tried
n the county where the offense
vas Committed, unless the
Bounty or district attorney or
the district judge of the district
in which such oftense was com
mitted shall file a statement in
the distriot coart of Travis coun-
ty, setting forth that the state
cannot have a fair trial of the
raws
Have juet reoeivetl a
California Blankets,
Underwear,
Clothing, . J:: _ ■
Fall and Winter Dress Goods,
!
Wfi
i/M
Stetson Hats,
Notions, ,
• Etc.
Remember I Sell
*■ A , ,-wtj J
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y •••*••• : 3f*i'
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W ■ H
FOR
eEPv
.
o«tv,
y*
AND SELL
i
CHEAP!
■■■«■■ iM
&£■
4
jtsf Look at the Dklicacibs ! .
Boneless Codfish, v ' A
No. 1 Mackerel,
French Mushrooos, (Imported.)
French Truffles,
Worcestershire 8auoe,
Walnut Catsup, |^
Ham
M
j> H" nm" y?U HiWw trial ... granted
senate on tbe land and, ■ — \ B
^B^pation struck the key. The special correspondent of
shows that he pos-
ts tbe jtbility. and yiews of
tjefore congress,
two hundred foot
the Port Worth Gazette, writing
from Austin in his lettei of the
$th ult. says : 4,Now that con-
gressman Hancock confirms bis
News interview, indignation
through U Indian l""" W«h- "Dd Araatoaod raao-
ttw V. x;t . Okla
railroad
doubt become
provides that
bnndred ml lee of
Territory
tut ions of rebuke and condem|
nation may be thrown Into
both houses. For such a pat
riot as Hancook to question oth
er peoples patriotism is a mock*
ery.andat this Juncture to sa l
r*aW Th«* r/wrf I9*'1 tbe executive's Integrity and
for Iand the senate's
L>lb. .rib,.«<">d >>ut .how. ..pl.lt
it ,r, ,.6l j that no tru* son of Texas will
per mile annu yn Pathiie with. Senator '1% r
j rell Is known to have taken an
active part in securing adotifir
<)ueeti(in at|mutlou of the interview^ The
>■
itockiiHin aud
throughout
is th^legisla
OkM
m
[la-
ths
Be
It be-
would
| That
>ttofti
lug and
Elformed
id that the
luced by
not strike id
is apparent. The
tbis <|uesHon 1^
involveo.
j |||«* future
prosperity « f Tel*
. nialnt to be seen
tfa trgtela
lh« eiuergenoy.
insult to the senate for refusing
to pMu lVtnll'l i ili.was gross
in the extreme, but its
is thought to be the
of the oonsplraOy to
democratic party in
light it with ap i
oandidate for guy*
Tmell,
as the trio or tn.
Th«
gressmu
Galveston
offense .in such other county.
" m —a ' I— f- : I
Charley Evans was lately ap-
pointed post master of Port
Worth. Mr. Evans lived St Ptl
Griffin about, three years ago
and will be remembered by
many ol our citizens.
Tbe fence inclosing state sen-
ator Harris' pasture of 2,500
acres, was out almost entirely
to pie&s a few nights ago. This
is the second time his fence has
been cut. and it is about the
sixth instauce of cutting in Bel
oounty. .'I
■' a — V.
Angora tioats
As the raising ol goats is at]
tiacting considerable attention
we.olip the following from the
Wiobfta Herald : 4,Mr. W. B
Johnson harrlved last Friday
at the Palls, direct from Fort
Bridger, Wyoming Territory
with fifteen'hundred head of lbs
finest Angora goats. « He start
ed from Wyoming the 98t^ o
last Angust and has been on the
road ever since, being §bout
four months on the road. Mr.
Johnson thtnke this is pretty
good for Dkngora goats, being
on an average of ten miles a
The distance from the
to Fort Bridget is 1162
Mr! Johnson's objeot ii
bis goati near Jacks-
Jack county. He eomes
exas because he thinks it
is far more desirable In climate,
grass, etc., than in Wyoming.
As Mr. Johnson has been giving
r*i
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Albany, Texas.
Wm,^r. .... , w
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i v .y
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1'HE ^TATE OF TEXAS.
To tlx) Sheriff or any Constable of
Hhaokeltord oonn'y. Greedn* :
-
■ "'j. .•>
mmm
from one J.
fig;
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•'*¥4
' ,11^# ■PP. ■, ■■■■
W. Si. Woody, whose residence ts un
known, by maf'
tut ion once in v.
utlve weeks prior to the return day here-'
of, in some newspaper published in
8haokelford oeiinty, Texas, to be and ap-
l>ear before the Honorable District Court
of Shackelford county, 't'exas, at the reg-
ular u-rm thereof, to be' holden at tlx-
court house. In the town of A Ibauy, Tex-
as, on the third Monday tn February. A.
D. 1884, then and there to answer the
plaliuifl'a petition, flled In a suit In salt)
court on the lilth day of January", A. D.
1884. wherein J.' Blach A Sons are plidn-
tifl* and W. M. Woody and J. W. Throck-
morton are defendants, tile number ot
said suit being No. 106, Tlie nature of
the plaintifb demand is aa follow*,
to-wlt: Suit to remove cloud from the
title to lot three (9) In block one (1), In
the town of Albany. Shackelford county,
Texas ; that the plulntlffo are In possess-
" " >t by purotwue
Ion of said lot
h<
■Sp&BBpl
price and took possession, but there Wj s
C. Lynch, who bouiht said lot iy m de-
fendant Woody and paid tbe purchase
Wilt
■
which
<Uli
trictorws on til
imt
in i
T
can sp<
on the best plao«* to rain*
He raised iu Wyoming
r oent., here in Texas
U> raise 100 per cent,
jllniate is so much more
fitted for raising the young
goats. He expeota to clip
about four pouuds to the goat.
The pHUtftre fence of Mr. A. A.l for which b«* g«ts W
w". , litiadof Antfurn. U> Mr. H.nry|
* lth e Ik.flls1* Priday night H,ro„g. who will pasture them
of last iv.-elv, and newriy six | |«i Wichita «iunty aod see what
. ,h- ah i.he next few days fouwillbe
IJ,?™'for rtt." past four •«« to pal. th. n« M.ry law.
lie can speak authorita to restore quiet to th? country
protect life and property,
iatration of Governor
nnd the course of the legislature
a" * _ . .a
haa crested a furor among (be
admirers of the go vet nor.
mile* of it *an utterly rulne«i.
m
3 .It....
- **
od it is fo
no deed of oonveyanae from Woody; that
Woody bouahtof defendant Throukmpi-'
ton by bonu for title whleh has been sat-
Plalntlfis ask to have the cloud
removed from their title, auleted Iq their
possession find general relbit.
Herein fall not, but have you then and
there this writ, with your endorsement
thereon, showing how you have executed
the came.
Witness, Hand Spears, Clerk of the Dis-
trict Court of Shackelford county, Texas.
Given under my hand > and seal of wild
court, at office in Albany." Texas, this the
ltftb day ol January, A. D. 1884.
84 Ml, SfKAKS,
Clerk District Court,
bluu^elford County. Texas.
Bv TIiom. Ilall, Deputy.
In Ills message to the legisla-
ture, last Wednesday, the
governor concludes as follows;
"But five tforlftiglJay'sara now* *h$|
left, and It Is with much solloi
tude that I note the fact that
not a single bill has reached
the executive on the one great
uest|on before the two botifses.
still Indulge tire hope that In
*Kl.' ,m C
A -
* fv •: i *' v
\
and that these measures 'when
perfected, will bea^r the genuine
Impresi of having been passed
In tbe interest of good govern-
ment, and that uo one oali point
to them and justly say thai
they are class legislation
The Cotton Centennial appro*
prlation passed the senate, but
Its friends thiuk it will fall In
ill* hou*e.
, Mm*:
.
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;il Wi V'tlr-f-•
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L. W. CAMPBELL,
t. tt.
CAMPBELL & HILL, •
Land and Liue Stock Commission
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«A.UAT]!f.K and HIIKRP M)M HA 1,K IN^t \HTl I lKs TU
1 ssr Wiu AND IMPItOVKD u
MrCDM.K'llQNS A HPKCIAI.TY. (MIHKIMPDffDI
ALU\N V. « 'm ■ * '
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The Albany Echo. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 2, 1884, newspaper, February 2, 1884; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth393880/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.