The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 225, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 7, 1887 Page: 6 of 8
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6
THE GALVESTON" DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 7 1887.
ACCIDENTS AT EDNA.
A Yi uog Wan Loses an Arm and a Ohiid Falls
and Brealcs Its Neek-Farmars
Prospecting.
Edna, Tex , DecciubBr G.~Marx Schorre,
of the firm of Bchorra Bros., proprietors
of tfce lidra mill?, to day at noon met with
a terrible accident. Juet alter starting np
their mills he attempted to clean under-
neath a jin, when his right arm was canght
in the faws and was lacerated in a most
fearful manner np to the elbow, and broken
between the elbow and shoulder. His arm
was amputated by Drs. Shaw and Bran-
nugh. He ia a most indust rious and worthy
young rnai!, just getting into a position to
eznaeh a coiiiyttpnce, and has the sympathy
ot the entire community.
A child of James Jackson, a colored man
living about five miles from E lna, nearOli
Texana, fell from a hay lott on Saturday
evenlrg and broke its neck It vat soma
ttae alter the death of the child before us
body was found.
Rain Is badly needed, and at noon to day
commenced falling with a good prospect of
Bolting a full mpplv.
Quite a number of farmers froai different
parts of the state are now prospecdng in
ihis county with a view to purchasing
Jande. They report themselves well pleased
with the outlcck. We need 1000 good farm-
ers. for whom we have plenty of land and
welcome.
KEW YOKE SPECIAL KEFOKT.
New Yokk, December 6.—The new Texas
Pacific sicuiitlea will be ready In the spring.
.Receive! Bi own will leave the road February 1.
Esinlngs i f the Arkansas and Texas for the
fourth neek In November Increased $18,8)0.
Bonds quiet and rather easier.
Fort Wcitli fiists, 80.
jBterratloi al firstp,109; seconds, 79.
Houston and Texas Central westerns, 113;
generals, 70; seconds, 108
I Stocks declined on a disappointment with
the message and the failure to allude to car-
lain matters of special interest to Wall streef.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, 93,Ji.
Sterileg declined Xc.
Coflee qui; t at He; contracts declined B to lo
points KIo and Santos crop reports are uni-
formly favorable.
Sugar strong; hards, 7Uc.
Cotton sold down to 10.C6 for Mai c'a.but ral
lied 3 points, closing steady despite a great
amount of be ar talk and big crop rumors.
LONDON WOOL SALES.
Lonpon December 7.—At the wool sales to-
day a vci y fine selection was catalogued. The
Stock was firmly held at full prices,and quota-
tions frequently advanced. The market was
extremc.y animated and the competition was
keen, German and French buyers operating
largelv. Following are the sales la detail:
South Australia—Sales, 3300 bales; scoured,
3s2Kdfffls6d; do locks and pieces, 7d®SXd;
greasy, 3>£dtolsKd; do locks and pieces, 3>id®
CXd.
Victoria—Sales, 3100 bales; scoured, 9d®
2sSKd; do locks and pieces, 8;id®lp3;id; greasy,
8Xdfd9Kd; do locks and pieces, 4>£®6>£d.
New South Wales-Sales, 1100 bales; scoured,
IsffllsJKd; do locks and pieces, 84®ls3^'d;
greasy, 6>sd6iS>ia; do locks and pieces, 4>id®
{fed.
Queensland—Sales, ... bales; scoured. 1$0
lsllKd; do locks and pieces, 7d«GKd; greasy,
6dffl9}^d; do lock and pieces, 4Kd®7}ad.
New Zealand—Sales, 1100 bales; scoured, lOJ-Jd
®lslld; do locks and pieces, 6>id®ls4^d;
greasy, CKdailKd; do locks and pieces,5>id
sx d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal—Sales, 1000
bales; scoured, ls®ls4>*d; greasy, 6d®ls3Xd.
ftnanhh—Sales,9 bales; greasy, ls5!<d
Buenos Ajer3—Sales, 10 bales; scoured, llji'd
©IsKd,
NEW OBLEiNB M&BKET.
New Orleans, La, December 6.—Flour-
Unsettled but generatly higher; choice, $3 50
188 05; fancy, $3 8C@4 00; extra fan ay, $4 35®
4 40; winter wheat patents, $4 fiOet 70; Minne-
sota patent process $4 90®5 00.
(Corn—Firm: white, 64«(i5e.
Oats—Strong and higher; No. 2, 41®12c.
Ooriimeal—Quiet at $2 75.
Hay—Quiet but firm; prime, $18 00019 00;
Choice. $i£0 C0<aal 00.
Hog Frrducts—In good 'demand and prices
tending upward.
Pork—In fair demand and firm at $14 75.
Lard—$7 is;;.
Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $6 37>£; long clear
aid clear ribs, $7
Bacon- Shoulders,?? 25; long r'ear and clear
rib, $8 75.
Ilarus—$11 25011 75.
Whisky- Steady at $1 05®1 31.
Coflee—Quiet but steady at K
Bice—Quiet at 4.5-»'®5}ic.
Cotton Seed Produots —Nominally uu-
changed
Sugar—Fairly actl .*« and a shade higher;
open kettle choice, 4 0-iC; piiroe to strictly
prime, 4 7-36«4l;c; good ia!r <■ 'ully fair,
4 3 ld®4 6-iec; ceiurlfuga's: plantation
gianulatert, fiKc; eho'"> white, 5 1516®6c;
cifl white, BK«ft; • i" '' w cl&rifled, 5 5 16®
Hi; seconds- 4,*»5c.
Molasses—Fiiuer; open kettle, choice,
39c; strictly prime, 37®38e; good prime,
33(83je; cenVifngiilS: strictly prime, 230240;
good pi line 19(321; syrup, 25®30c.
Clearings of the banks, $3,196,243.
BE&UMOtll LUMBEK MABKEI.
The following are the prices of the various
Classes and sizes of yellow pine lumber
dressed ami undressed, also cypress shingles,
as reported by ti e Enterprise: •
1x312 to 24 sized green or dry $ 9 50
Jx» 1x5and lxfilough fencing 9 00
2x4 2x6 2x8 and 2x10 to 16 feet sized, green
or dry 9 50
2x4 2xfi 2x8 and 2x10 18 and 20 ft sized
green or dry 10 00
2x4 2x6 2x8 2x10 22 to 24 ft sized green or
elty 10 50
2x4 2x6 2x8 and 2x10 26 and 2S ft; sized
green or dry 31 50
2x1212 to 16 ft sized,, green or dry it 00
2x1218 and 20 ft sized green or dry 11 50
2x12 22 ami 24 ft sized green or dry —.... 12 00
2x12 2C and 28 tt sized green or dry 13 00
2x14 )2 to 16 ft sized green or dry 12 00
2x14 26 and 28 ft sized green or dry 14 50
2zl4 18 and 20 ft sized green or dry 12 50
2x14 22 an d 24 11 sized green or dry 13 00
4x4 4x6 and 6x612 to 16 £t sized green or
dry 11 00
4x4 4x6 aud 0x618 and 20 ft sized green or
dry U 50
1x1 4x8 and 0x6 22 and 24 ft sized green or
dry 12 00
1x1212 to 24 ft No. 1, common and star,
sized ■. 11 50
1x12 12 to 24 ft No, 1 common and star,
slzco green 11 00
3x12 24 ft 1st and 2d clear sized green... 33 00
3x12 32 to 24 ft 1st and 2d clear sized dry.. .14 00
-For 3). 3 S. add $1,
Ail heart fencing, rough 12 00
Cypress $20 ana over, according to class
1x3 and 1x6 SIS com, to 13 16 9 50
Dressed slalng, KxO. 1st and 2d clear 10 0;l
Dressed siding, jj'xli, star '•) 00
Dressed Siding, Kx6, 1st and 2d clear 32 00
Dressed siding, .s,x(i, star 11 00
D f; M ceiling, Jix4 and 6.1st and 2d clear, if 00
D & M celling, ;\<x4 and 6, star 12 00
D & M celling, Xx6, 3st and 2d olear 12 00
D & M ceiling, ^«'x4 and 6,1st and 2d clear 11 00
D & M flooring, 1316x4, 1st and2d clear.. 15 00
D & M flooring, 3316x4, star 13 ( 0
D&M flooring, 1316x6, star 32 00
D & M flooring, 1316x6,1st and 2d clear... 14 00
X> & M flooring, 13 16x6, common 10 00
3x6 novelty siding, 1st and 2d clear IS 00
2x6 corrugated ceiling, Island 2d clear... 18 00
3x4 conugatcd celling, 1st and 2d clear... 19 00
}Zxit and 4 rough tied 8 00
kx3anei4D)S tied. 9 00
1x3 aid toil battens, Istaud 2d clear 35 00
Finishing, 1x4 to 8 in wide, 1st and 2d
JftSciear - 15 00
finishing, 1x10 to 12 in wide. 1st and. 2d
Clear 15 00
Pickets rough fancy heads mixed 10 ou
Pickets rough fancy beads heart 12 00
Pickets, dressed fancy bead, heart 18 00
rickets, dressed fat cy head, mixed 14 oo
Plcketi , dressed and headed square mx'd 14 oo
Pickets/! resseel and headed square heart IS 00
ricketf, tv i - f d fancy head oynress 20 00
Hallroad bills, bridge and large timbers a
ppeclfilti.
4x5 am*. is(\ 7 feet cypress posts at $13 00 per M.
4x5 anei 4x6 7 feet cypress posts, select, at $15 00
per lil.
BHINOT.ES, PER 1000.
"O. JI all bcait, cypress 1
■A," ail heart, cypress— I,
•'Ji," mixed cypress
All heart dimension- I
Special
fdell
prlci
delivered.
fuit to Recover 86,000,000
New Yokk, December G—Trial was be-
pun tc-tiey in tiie United States ciroiit
court of ifce two suits in equity brought by
lbe Barque Franco Egyptienne of Paris aud
Henry L BUcboffshelm of London agaiust
Jehu Crosby Brown and others for about
}6 (C0,C00. The suits grew out of a nego-
lialjon of bonds of the New York, Boston
ar.d Montreal Katlwav comDanv. The tirat
f uit waE commenced in 1875, and the other
in 3878. There ate a large number of per-
sens lnlerested, among tbem J. W. Seieg-
mac & Co.. Brown Bros & Co. and Banoau,
Bheiman & Co.
THE fcTATE OAPI PAIj.
Governor Ress Refuses to Commute a Sen-
tence—Movements of State Health OSicer
Rutherford—General Notas.
Austin, Tex , December 6.—The governor
addressed the sheriff of Uvalde county the
following letter to day: "Tho case of Cruze
Rodriquez havicg been carefully consid-
ered fcy me under all of tl o conditions pre-
Eented both for and agtiust commutation,
and it appearing that a fair trial was tud
before en intelligent and impartial jury,
end that on review by our honorable court
of appeals it was there determined, iu the
words of the opinion, that 'the evidence is
direct tb»t the defendant committed the
murder, end Ihere can bs no question bat
that it was murder in tho first degree,'I
therefore see no good and sufficient reason
for interfering luither with the due execu-
tion of the sentence imposed under tba
judgment of the district couvt ia aud for
Uvalde county, and do hereby decline so to
do."
State Health Officer Rutherford notifies
the governor of the arrival of the Alesla at
New Orleans from Palermo withU39 passen-
gers from the cholera infected district in
Italy. He sent to New Orleans an agent
and detective instructed to place a private
mark on every piece of goods
from tie Alesia, and notifies all
railway (lines fthat they |will be prose-
cuted for bringing any sush effects into
Texas. He is to get a list of the passen-
gers' names and destination, aud hopes to
keep them out of Texas. These precautions
are in consequence of imminent danger,
whatever mav be the aotioa of the New Or-
leans authorities.
The governor has a letter from Congress-
man Sayers reporting the favorable aspect
of the Indemnity claim of Texas.
Treasury deposits to day, $28,500, mainly
for accounts of th« general revenue, which
new amounts to $750,000.
Tnera was a big tc-do last nig' t over the
election of Nalle for mayor. The new
c.ayor was serenaded with a band of music
at his residence, where he made a brief ad
dress, thanking his friends for the hand-
some majority they had given him, and
piomising to do all in his power to pro-
mote the material interest of the city.
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTIONS.
The Result of the Vote in Different Cities-
Liquor License Question an Issue—
The Majorities Close.
Boston, Mass., December 6.—The munici-
pal elections were held to day in seventeen
cities of (he commonwealth, citizens in
each case being given an opportunity of ex-
pressing their preferences upon the license
question. Interest in the question has been
awakened and greatly strengthened during
the past few months, and in many cities
nominations were based upon this issue
rather than upon political pretenses.
The results follow: In Gloucester, David
J.Robinson (republican) is elected mayor
over Baunders (democrat) by 0 plurality.
The board of aldermen and council are dem-
ocratic. The license vote: For licenses,
3200; against, 1374. There will be a recount
or the mayoralty vote.
In Taunton Mayor R. Henry Hal! (o'M-
zen-J .is re elected by a majoiityoe 207.
Tie citf?en ' ticket !or other ort:ces was
also elected. The license vote: For, 1554;
against, 1882.
B aver hill elected Geo. H. Carleton, (re-
publican and anti saloon candidate) by 295
plutailty over Richards (citizens). Ta^
license vote: For, 1705; against, 1765 The
four aldermen elected are ausi saiooaists.
In Fall River—For mayor, J. W. Cucu-
ttirgs (democrat) received 4531 votes to
4887 for Green (republican). The board of
a derm en and common council era republi-
can. The license vote: For, 5359; against,
SSJ-S.
The Holyoke city election resulted in the
choice of James E. Delaney (deiaoarat)
over W. E. Byma (republican) by a ma
joiity ot 552 The license vote: For, 1566;
Bpninst, 2(0.
Northampton re elected A. G. Hill, (re-
publican') bp mayor over N. Foote (repab-
licot) by 850 majority. The attitude of the
cily en the liquor question is reversed, wutt
a. i lose vote of 019 to 909 for license. A li-
ce tse board of aldermen has been elected,
only two of the old board being returned.
THE HIGHER COURTS.
KNIGHTS OF THE5 STICK
A Mats Meeting of Union Printers to Dis-
cuss the .Attitude of Frapl jyers—
A Strong Movement.
Chicago, Decc-abjr C.-In response to a
call of the union for a special meet lag to
discuss the attitude of employers 700 uui in
printers assembled to-ulgut and uuaai
mottsiy reso.veJ to fl^htthJ T/pot je::e to
the bitter end. Every chip»l in the nicy
was represented, including newipapsr
efiire.s. Delegates of each reported their
cnepel as willing to stand almost any
assessment 'o continue the contest. A
con mitteeof fifteen was appointed to watt
upon every trade organization, and every
Kniahts of Labor assembly in the city was
solicited for moral ana financial sappirt
Meesures were taken to arrange an enter-
tainment for the benefit of the strikers, asui
a u ovement was Inaugurated to present CSJ
ease from the union standpoint to all U0 >r
papers throughout the country and ealist
lie active help of the International l'yp>-
giophical union.
ana esiploykrb' ultimatum,
Chicago, 111., December 6—The employ-
ing printers of the city have Issued an ulti-
matum to compositors whohavelutely bssu
• ti a strike. Before they will be employe!
they must sign a paper renouncing all aile-
situce to Tjpograpnlcal union No. 16 and
seree not to join any other union or as to
(iation unless ihey give sixtytdays' notice
io the employers. The men so far have re-
fused to sign the agreement.
FIKE RECORD.
burned to death.
Binghamton, N. Y\, December 6.—The
residence of Geo. Jacob Weet, retired mer-
chant. situated just north of this city, was
eJe-stiojed by fite last night, and Mr. West,
who was over 85 years old, was burned to
t?eath He was sle eplng in the house alone.
a bakn burned.
Paris, Tsx , December 6.—The barn of r.
D. Hancock, in the neighborhood of Sylvan,
six miles northeast of this city, was bu.'aed
last night. It contained 600 bushsls of
corn, 60 or 70 tons of hay, a pair of line
ii>ulef,a pair of horses and a vokeof steers.
The lots is about $2000. It Is not known
whether there was any insurance on the
property or not.
CBU8HED TO DB&TH.
A Heavy Hoisting Machine Falls Upon Tws
Men with Fatal Effect.
Philadelphia, Pa , December 6. — A.
heavy hoisting machine at the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad company's wharves
at Port Richmond fell this afternoon and
crushed to death Edward Brown, 23 years,
and John Kerrigan, aged 55. and seriously
injured Peter Trainer and John Marley.
OBITUARY.
dr. charles j. smith.
Ban Augustine, Tex., December 5 —Dr.
Charles J. Smith, father of A. C. Smith of
Queen City, died here at his daughter's,
Mrs.Ephelia ICartwright, to day at 2 p.m.
He was born in Rockingham county, V a.,
August i, 1800.
TALK ABOUT TOWDTS.
SUPREME COURT.
'Jylkr, Tex., December 6 —The following
cesses were to-day disposed of by the su
picme court:
Affirmed: Rhodes vs. Sampson; Alsop &
Tlicmpeon ve. Jordan.
Reversed and reformed: Mills vs. Bronn
et al.
Reformed and affirmed: Lewis vs. Bai-
lie k.
'l be following from the commission of ap-
pepls were approved.
Affirmed: Lilley et al vs. Lson & H.
Bluui, dlaroisse 1 as to Costley and affirmed
es io ofber appellants; Blum et al, vs.
Strong; Lewis vs. Ssilick.
A Quiet Municipal Election.
Louisville, Ky, December 6—The
municipal election held in this city to-day
passed off more quietly than expected.
There were no disturbances ot any conse-
quence, though the arrests of parties using
moEey at the poles were numerous. Hon.
Chas. D. Jttcob was elected mayor by a
plurality over Avery, ropubiicau candi-
date, of 4000, and over Judge W. B. Hoke,
the) other democratic candidate being ont
ot ihe race at midday and polling a small
vote. Mr. Jacob was for a time minister to
tie United States of Colombia ana has
tc t ved Louisville three times as mayor. Tito
yote polled was much smaller tha.n aatiel-
paied. Five hundred dollars were raised
by the citizen's purification committee to
1 e> expended in prosecuting the parties de-
t cttd in using money at the polls.
Victoria.
Victokia, Tex., December 6 —Ia th9 ha-
beas corpus trial to-day of Inocencio
Uteste, charged with the murder of B'ietcher
Jones, seven years ago, the defendant was
be.inltted to bail in the sum of $5000, which
he readily jtave.
Mr. O'Connor, tho gentleman who weut
fr sene yesterday, was taken to his home ia
Edna this tnormng.
Six cars of cuttle were shipped from here
to dp.y. the first in several days.
James Campbell, one of our enterprising
coloied farmers, gathsred eleven and one
half bales of cotton ftom elftbt ssarei. F./a
oe-llars and his own labor is all it cost him.
A White Man Kills a Kegro.
Fan Augustine,Tex., December 0.—Ia an
ailercation here yesterday in front o' C li-
lies' hotel between John A. Smith, whi e,
tu;d Edmund Lee. colored, Smith shot Laa
twice with a Colt's 45 caliber revolver, oas
ball passing through Lee's heart, killing
him instantly. Smith escaped, but It is
tuppe f ed be will surrender. He was a
. pierdid young man, not huvlng au enemy
in Uj" county. Lee was a turbulent, qiar-
!»jsonie negro.
Kct one in twenty un1 free from some lltt'e
ellu-eiit c-ftugod by Inaction of tho llvor Use
t Bitot's Little Liver Pll's. Hie re'ultwtltbe
a pleasant tuiiulse. Tliey give positive relief.
A Be] otter's Tramp up the Sabine and East
Texas Bailway.
To The News.
Boerkk, Tex, December 6.—Having re
cently visited a number of the towns and
sawmills along this railway, I herewith In
close you a few dots concerning tha same:
This road runs through tho deep pine for-
ests of east Texas, and was built to develop
the lumbar interests of that country. Its
soiitsry track through tho green pines that
respond will) sighing cadence to the soft
summer breezs and the Texas northarf,
presents a weird and romantic aspect.
Kounlz, the first station visited oa this
;oad, is tte county seat of Hardin county,
ard is a new town, having just been built.
Messrs. Hooks & Loomer have a mill in
cperatlon here, and are making good lum-
ber. Business was brisk, and the people
appeared to be prosperous and happy.
Nona, another station on this road, la the
seat of ihe Nona Mills company. These
mills a;e under the management of Mr.
John C.Ward, an efficient ousiness man,
who is a living evidence that nothing sui
ceedslike success. This mill turns oat 65,000
leet ot lumber per day; runs a large planar
also. Their orders far exceed toe capacity
of their pief.ent force. Here I met Mr.
T. A. Laml> of the Beaumont Eaterprise.
Tbe capacity of the hotel was so strained
tlatMr. Lamb and myself had to occupy
:be same bed. My avoirdupois being large-
ly in excess of hie, the lone blanket tmt did
sei vice for U3 both c nticually gyrated to
my side, leaving Mr. Lamb in tho cold. Tbe
old promise that "the Lord tempera the
wild to the shorn lamb," did not hold good
on ihis occasion, for Mr. Lamb came oat In
the mcrniLg as loll of cold as a Cincinnati
ballot-box usually is of fraudulent votes.
Hyatt, tbe next station, i$ where the Rica
Eros.' mill, fully equipped with tram3,
plarers, stores and sido-tracks, turns out
50,(00 Xeet of lumber per day. While here
we xcceptcd an invitation from Mr, R, E.
Wall, corductor on their tram road to take
aiitftcn their trucks, t,o witness the pro-
cess ot loading the log3 on tha cars aud
their rapid transit to tbe mills.
At Village Mills I fell into tha hands of
'r em'?, wl o showed me through tie mills
own d by the Tram and Lumbar comoan7
of Beaumont. This compaiy has expaaded
laige sums of money here on maciinery,
boiidirgs, dryers, warehouses, homes for
their operatives, and their tramways, that,
octopus like, ramity the woods for mlle3.
Ttanks are due Mr. Mcrt >n, formerly <ȣ
Che oe 11 Hill, now located here, also to Mr.
D K. Newson for attentions aud indul-
gences rarely extended to a wayfarer.
Warren was the next object of our atten-
tion, where is located the Warren Lumber
comp&ny, which turns ont 50,000 feet of
lomber per day of the best quality. Mr. S.
U. Gillespie, formerly of Ualvestoa, bat
now in ehargf! of tbe books hare, planed us
under many obligations for his kind atten-
tions.
Onve is the location of tbe Sunset mills of
Messis. Olive & Sternenbarg, established
heie in 1S81, to which t>vo years later tuey
added a planer. The capacity of the mill Is
f5C(0 feet per day. and that of tha planer
f5.010 feet. This mill has five miles of tram-
way, eleven cars and ons twelve-ton loco-
tto'live. The machinery is first-class, with
r.!' aoue-rii improvements, and runs
with '.he anuothness and regular-
ity of clockwork. This mil! oarrlo.s
* varied stock ot al»"tit B,000,000 feet and
einpio} s from 110 to 150 men.
t-tetrt-t.berg is aa old toillaiau, having
begun his career in Austin coaaty ialSo'j.
b;tce then he has built a id operated four
teen mills— tfce first at Beaumont ».n i tha
first lil, tie International auel Great Norta-
em railway. Mr. Sternenberg, w'tti tha'
ene'ty so chatacterijiic ot tha Gar aaa
i ii c , t be won bis way, step by step, tro a*
'he rst-ss to a front poatilon lit tiis fia »n-
. ml circle* of etn-terr Tex ....
E-Wet );cxt visited Colmesneil, which we
isteemtfce too. leg town, of east Texas. IS
is surrounded by a tioe tanning country and
commands a large trade. Toe Yellow Piiid
Ltic.t.er company owns a mo lei mill loo-U-
i d at the junction of tbe Trinity a ad Habiae
fuel Sab:i.e tud East Texas railroad?,
which t>ffordthft means of snipping tasir
lumber in two different directions, fnesw
mil's aie f qulpuea witti ali the modern uu-
vtrvec.ents lor Preparing l imber for ma--
Set They claim lo bo able to cut 75,0)0
o 80,COO feet per day. Coimasnail,
ia hcditlan to Its railroid fasilitios,
ins hotels ot a good class, a nntn'oar of
cbnictes, which indicate a religion* tarn
ot ttind m its citizens, a number o! Softool*.
i'esl("eB lawters, doctors and ntaotianioa
which show" a successful and prosparous
people. It is claimed that its population
numbers 2000. A weeklr paper, the Tltnas,
is pnblUhed here by Mr. K. H. Itoblnsoo,
fcrmeily of the Jasper News-Boy.
To Colonel S. A. McNeely, manager of the
mil', and to J.F. Capron, suiierlutendea',
are cnemany thanks lor favors extended.
To Messro. Bheahan and Howard wa are
indebted lor valuable assistance lu oar
wcik. And Mr. Campbell, tha obliging con-
ductor of the East Texas railroad, cin not
be omitted In this acknowledgment of fa-
vois shown us on our travels. x,
BOHEMIAN! OAT SWINDLE.
Southwestern Orafti and Seed Cimpany of
8t. Louis Indicted on a Charge of
Swindling Fanners.
St. Louis, Mo , December 6 — Tha South-
western Grain and Seed company, doing
business for the past two years at Spring
field, Mo , are accused o£ obtaining money
under false pretenses, and are bslng prose-
cuted under the act. They are charged
with the famous Bohemian oat swindle that
was so successfully practiced ia Ohio two
years ago. The swindle consists in selling
ten bushels of oats at $15 per bushel to a
well known farmer, taking his note, piy-
nble at the time of the harvest of his first
crop, and making the contract with hltn to
ouy all tbe oats he raised at if 10 per bashal.
Tfce first year this contract Is carried oui
falthlully, and the honest farmer Is made a
tool and his neighbors are led to the slaugh-
ter. They buy the oats under similar
contracts, giving their notes, which
aie easily discounted. Tne Bohemian
company have been established at least
a year, and appear to be reliable,
but by tbe time tbe contract ot the second
year matures tbe company has migrated. It
is estimated that they sold $100,000 worth of
seed in Greece and adjoining counties in
MisEonri. and in Bpringfield. The bank
holds $17,000 of farmers' notes. Hon. H. G.
Mollings, a well known farmer of Greece
county, attempted to warn his neighbors by
an open letter to the local papers, and was
immediately answered by twenty equally
well-known farmers, who declared that
there was no swindle. The Bohemian com-
pany appeared to have tbe advantage, but
Mollings continued to peg away, and Joha
H. Bennett, a farmer, was yesterday ar-
rested on an indictment found by tne grand
jury. Tbe officers of the company left the
city some time ago, and it is believed that
(bey have been indicted. The officers are
J. T. Btoner of Grand Island, NeS., aad 3.
S. Ccx of Bryan, O.
Crockett.
Crockktt, Tex., December 6 - Rav. B. R.
Bolton, the Methodist minister for this sta-
tion for the last two y ears,preached his fare-
well sermon for this year Sunday. He has
been very successful In building up the
church here, and is deservedly popular
with everybody. The church and the peo-
ple generally will be glad if he is returned
to this charge for another year.
Will positively cure sick headache and pre-
vent ltn return. Carter's Little Liver l'llls.
Ibis Is not talk, but ti-utli. Oa6 pill a dose.
Fee adveitlsement. Small pill. Small dose.
Small price.
Dickens' Philistinism.
It is difficult to say where, in Dickens,
Ihe humoi 1st ends and the satirist bagins,
but there are in hiB works whole classes of
character in which the satirist evidontly
pi edcmlnates. His method of assailing
social and political abases is to make them
ridiculous or hateful, and he makes them
rid iculous or hateful by impersonati ag the m
in men and women. We quote them as we
quote a jest or bright saying—not as char-
acters, but as epigrams endowed with Indi-
viduality. His humorous personages sprl ug
from his sympathies, his satirical ones f cota
bis antipathies; and antipathy never
fives us the whole and in-
ward truth about anybody, but
niekes ns exaggerate the trait wa dislike
until tbe individual Is all merged in hta
particular defect. The popularity of such
chatneters in Dickens is dua to the fnt
that they reflect popular prejudices, and
Lever go beyoLd that perception ot exter-
nals which is cur easy, intolerant way of
judging the people we despise or detest.
The intellectual limitations of Dickana are
also revealed .in his satirical sketches.
His heart is developed out of all pro jor-
tton to his brain. Tbe abases of asystita
blinds his eyes to lis merits and i s pur-
pose. He Is a reformer, but a reformer
whose common sense is unaccompanied
with comprehensive Intelligence, aad
whose moral sense frequently Impel1" tilm
lo be practically nnjast. [S^rioaer'a VIa;i-
zine.
WEL'iUl'
6-8 Am
BALSAM
Restores GRAY
HAIR to a iginal
color. An ! egant
dressing, i tftena
and beei tifies.
IU,■> grease i or oil.
A Ionic /ij ildrc-
tive. Prevents
hair ccmii i cut;
STRENGT ''ENS,
cleanser, and
heals si
50c. Urn i'.ifists.
E.S.Wells, Ja icy City
MWRoneATMBHWiS
woratchronwoftsea. Uncqualed for Catarrhal Uip it alloc
lions, breath, offensive;odors,sore throat,'!ij alhcna,
cold in tha head. Ask for" ltoughon Catarrh. ■i ■ 1" g !-'•
LOOK YOUNG
aB lonjc os yai can,
prevent teiidcP.cy to
wrinkles or ageinpr of
the skin by using
leaurellf. oil
Removes nnd prevents
Wrinkles, and roughness
of Flesh or skin; pres»rves
o youthful, iilumj>. fresh
condition of the features;
removes pimples, clears
the complexion, the only
substance known that will
nrrcHt nnd prevent tendency
tu wrlnlilc*.
$1.00 Druggists or Express.
E. S. WEI.I.S, fhrmist,
Jersey City, N.
wmmm
II
mm
'sat anpctir'.njr tocia cf tx.juls.'v fur
, c'iTpa J»y»pcp«ia, DU-:!* I v.-r
!cr« of tho Di«stiv» Cr^anf. A fow rtr.'T.s •: trt a iUit:
.«Jof chiuipe^ao, ani tj aii luicm.r dri'.iM. Try
of counterfeit*. Auk. v.rar fr. -r or !ru. • •: fst tie
ixf iCture lbr I)!t. J. ti. B. blJJGKRTAt 0N*3
\7. WUPPE2i£A171Tr COLS AG£iT2«
57 VRQ.IPWAY* V-
WINCHESTER'S HYPOPIIOSPUITF. of LIMPJ AliO
hODA i.< a matchloos ivitiedy for in?
every Stauo of the Disease. For Couifiii. Wi'»U
Throat PtUvnww, »l FS?^h und
Appeilitc, and all forms i.; Oeiterxl Debllsly it ia
on ur.equaled Specific Homed v. bttrk ani» Gtrr
\v INCH EST i dc'jj Prbpabatt >k.S| and MA per botUa
Sold b.y i^rugtiats. %V5 ifi 1 s l im * ?> .,
IC« Wiiilaiu at*. A'ew \oi-k.
Waste of Tissue Without Repair.
Vfgor begins to decline when dyspepU In-
vades the stomach The disease, prolonged
through neglect.entails grievous ioas of tlesh
and serious w»&te of the muscular tissue. £o
invigorate thoroughly soeedliy, ti s »-ind
ftomecblc la required. Th«re is uo-m com par-
»bte to Hostetter'<s Stomach HUtrfrs, Hi'ice
it Institutes, and I? continued, pHrnHfiuates u
lepair ot *he tiefeiie-, wt.i h hav s d^line.t ia
fuik, vigor and clasriolty ia cinHMimnca
ot non-afcfalmilation of tbe food. N t tl na
thou'd bo lost in b^gln»lair th^ re|j«traritve
process, nor should there any di?'ay lu
1* moving those ailment* of freuurtiit ojcur-
Tence, which contribute to and footer an en-
f»el)led condition of the «t«» necli aud nerves,
viz.: constipation a«»d itv«»r coin ilalrt, dls-
01 der v hlf h the IMtte h will assuredly e&-
tinguUli. It also remedies aud prevent) ma-
larial and kidney troubles,and in u (.rime aux-
lliniy in the reciveryof »vrength fjr conva'.es-
certs from wasting disease.
DHIViOOhifO Plaster has fouad its way info
DlI\oUIM o every c*vl l/.9d country ia tae
-viir- wo* id, and 1« today aalndiv
V I HI* pemioie reo.t,dy ia every
i iil_ noutehold where It h-<sbcin
nfAr gtveu atrial Mluisters. aae-
Hf-^T tione*is. lawyers, aod other
ULU' public «p«akers find Ban-
HI ACTED son's Plaster wornouthrjat
iLnO I m. jtiid chest, superior to all oth^r
lfirif dles for soie throat, hoarseness, asthma,
hneklness. Avoid Imitations andcouatoi'foitd.
. jisijHUuHUjjHiH
^ and Whiskey HoIn
• its curedafc home witn
outran. Booltofpap«
tioulars sent PHIGB®
. B. M.WOOIJLTCY, MJX
lilico u)>v Vv iiiiooaU 8U
The treatment of many thousands of cases
of those chronic weaknesses aud distressing
nilir. 'nts peculiar to females, at the lu\alula'
Hotei and Surgical Institute, ttuffalo, N. Y-,
has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapt-
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
cure of woman's peculiar maladies.
Dr. &*ieree'H Favorite l*re«criptioii
ia the outgrowth, or result, of this great and
valuable experience. Thousands ot testimo-
nials, received from patients and from physi-
cians who have tested it in the more aggra-
vated and obstinate -ases which had bullied
their skill, prove it to bo the most wonderful
remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of
suffering women. It is not recommended as a
"cure-all," but as a most perfect Specific l'dr
woman's peculiar ailments.
As a powerful, invigorating tonic,
it imparts strength to tho whole system,
and to the womb and its appendages in
particular. For overworked, 1 worn-out,"
"run-down," dobilitated teachers, milliners,
dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house-
keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women
geuerally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and restorative t<;nic.
As a sooihfiiR and strengthening
nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is une-
qualed aud is invaluable in alloying and tjub-
iuinar nervous cxeitabilits', irritability, ex-
iiausTl:n, prosLuticn, crin, spasms ina
other distressing, nerve.;3 sj'mptoms com-
jicnly attendant, upon functional and organic
diccaeo of the womb. It indues refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety r.zid de-
spondency.
£?r. Pleree'a Favorite -?res<oH pi ion
ig a IcrKIniato medicine, carefully
eompounal'd ly an experienced and skillful
physician, arscl adapted tc woman's delicate
organization. It is purely vegetable in its
composition and perfectly harmless in its
effects i:i any condition of tin; system. For
morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys-
pepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in small
doses, will prove very beneficial.
66Favorite Proscription " is a posi-
tive cure for the most com plicated and ob-
stinate casea of leucorrhea, excessive Bowing,
painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus, or falling* of the womb, weak back,
"female weakness," anteversion. ivtrovcrsum,
bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion,
inflammation and ulceration of the womb, in-
flammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries,
accompanied with 44 internal heat."
As a regulator and promoter of func-
tional action, at that critical period of change
from girlhood to womanhood, *4 Favorite Pre-
scription " is a perfectly safe remedial agent,
end can produce only good results It is
equally efficacious and valuable in its effects
wnen taken for those disorders and derange-
ments incident to that later and most critical
period, known as 44 The Change of Life."
"Favorite Proscription," when taken
in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little
Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and BiaJder
diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and
scrofulous humors from tho system.
"Favorite Prescription » is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists, uuder
a positive guarantee, from the manu-
facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. This guaran-
tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for many years.
Large bottles (100 doses) $1.00, or six
bottles for $5.00.
For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of
Women (160 pages, paper-covered), send ten
cents in stamps. Address,
World's Dispsnssry Medical Association,
r.r.,> umin st.. nryn'ai.o. n. v.
Dr. McGORK,
SPiCI ALIBT,
£ory Building 120 aad 122 Marxet Street, b«-
tweea 22d and 23d. Galveston, Tax.
Treats successfully all forms of
HKEVOUS, GHBOHIC or PRIVATE DISEASES,
JS(o matter of how long standing or how-
ever complicated.
rn.ES, FISTULA, EKOTAL UI.C1CU8 AND
STIilOTUKE painlessly and penc auently cured
YOU :<G and MIDDLE AGED MEN, suffering
frcm Nervous Debility, 1.031 Manhood or Im-
paired Vigor, speedily restored by tbe uso of
Dr. McGORK'S INVIGORATOR,
The Great Vital Restorative. For the cure of
Nervous Debility, Sterility, Spermato'ihooa,
Dizziness. D'spondoncy, Failing Memory,
Morbid Hears,TrembllngbjErotlc Dreams,pains
In the bark, head, kidneys, loins, or bladder,
and all diseases arising from youthful foltles
or indiscretions. It restores, without fall, Lost
Manhood, Impaired Vigor and S.vhauated Vi-
tality. Stops all debilitating discharges, puri-
nes the blooa, cures dyspepsia and Indigestion,
eradicates ali blood poisons, and invigorates
and builds up the system. Price 53 per bottle,
or four bottles for $10, sent secure from obser-
vation to any address, with full directions ana
advice by T. McGOHK, M. U., Specialist.
No u.atter who has failed to cure von, or
what alls vou.call and see the doctor. It coats
nothing. 'Persons livlngout of the city treated
by correspond once, -which Is strictly confiden-
tial. A speedy cure guaranteed In tha worst
cases; slight cases cured in a fow days.
Dr. T. MoQork Is a regular graduate of tha
bert European and American tiolleaes (Tlirse
diploma, in office) and has had fwenty years
experience.
Office Honrs—9 a. m. to 9 p. m ; siradavs10 to 3
consultation by Letter or at 0!1;ce ■
x. *Jo(hirk; m d.
IV1 ath ey-Oay! u s'
,,
'U££SW ;-s
Thin won-.ierful dlRCOvory h ts !> 1
Jcar.H t>v thePh.VKlclana of 1 iri-, I r-.tn w
lor'c,-w:thirreatkiio-Cj-s*. ■»€ > .--.lesovipr.;<c-
rior t > nilrnediost>'-v jno pi^mpto sll c.l-cs
recent or of ion<? standie*. I'.'fV t'1,1* -•'••• "v-v
In tho market, costiugbntTft/'ut ]jer boj! eof tH
Cm'H' ' '. CLIN Jc 4- lh.i Paris*
Sold everywhere. _____
, Cnrovln
rl TO ft dats.l
tei®# Oa»r*ateo.1 nut to^
rtuse Strioiar*.
Mf (1 onlj by IT»»
trus Chsmliil Cd.° .
L Cluciaaatl.B
Ohio.
fl lias Htcen the (d
the sales of t i;.t cla-s of
remedies has g-ivca
®.'.;iiG»r universal saltai*c-
tiuD,
MURPHY BROl.,
I'aris, Tea
fjhasw-n the favor of
#he public and now runka
•tmoii^ the leading
n cines Of the oil Jmn.
A. L. SMITH.
Bradford, Pi,
somby Dmcreisu*
i'rics Si oo.
*. W TABK&ST dt CIS.. A*«at».
WHAT 18 THOUGHT Ol
HIGK-ARM PREMIUM
EIBB UtHIII)
\i
■fii
t WEAK I
snffoTiac rmm th« ef-
leots of youthful er-
rors. edrly docay. lost
Mrs. Ida ratten, Evergreen,—l am _
ful to you for your adv., for every worn wt j
true. I have never used a better machine. .
Adrah Parker, Tyler, Tex.—i am blght, _
Bleased with It, think It equal If not mpuu* i
> any machine I have ever used. Th« mtmik
aients are excellent.
John A. Gone, Paige, Tex.—The MlwIMI |
and the white are the most popular lnaem*,
In this county, and sell from $86 to j«. i aok
slder your High-arm Premium equally u |
as either ol them.
w. £. Watson, Brenham, Tex.—II
splendidly, comes np fully to all repre#«ate- ■
tfons, and Is equally as good as a JC5 macUBf ■ |
8. Grlffln, Neclieavllle, Tex.-i And It mqw
rlor to any machine I have ever seen, and Ml
safely recommend It to the publlo lor qaaittl
and durability- *"
Mrs. Jnll* Dnnnam, Walilsvllle, »*.—w
gives perfect satisfaction. The atfaohmWi
are splendid.
J. 8. Archer, Mount Oalm, Tex,—it gives h<
feet satisfaction In every respect.
o. J. Gerlach A Bro., Lexington, Tex.—mm
party for whom we purchased your PrSMtWI
High-Arm Sewing Machine Is highly almm
with the pur-chase, and says It squat, say h'
machine In the maiket,
Mrs. f. 8. Foster, Galveston, Tex.—im
lng machine procured from you last HowMi
has given complete satisfaction,
B. J. Fehrenkamp, M. V., rrelsburf, *•*,-
It runs easy, sews well Is durable and ot |om
appearance; the attachments are the very out
J. H. Donevln, Glddings, Tex.—i say lo m
public that while the Premium High-arm in-
fug Machine Is so cheap as to load thena l«
suppose It Is not first class, 11 they will do m .
. did and procure one, they will find lit, mttt
class In every respect.
Mrs. Louisa Calvert, Burnet, Tel.—II la tt
every respect what you represent It to b*.
Each Moye.Nona, Tex.—My mother haiMWM
on the New Home, Domestic. Household ms
others, and considers the Hlgh-arui mn«h it
perlor to an and all she has used.
Mrs. Hamilton, Galveston, Tex.—ii Is iibk*
running and easily operated. I find 11 «qw
In all respects to the new Improved singer mt
Home sewing machines. I have been nstat
sewing machines for twenty-five years, ul
have fonnd none better than the "Premltu*,'
Walter T. Gray,West Lake Charles, La,—i tut
much ploased with the sewing maciilns,
J. J. Glilasple, Midway, Xex.-Your mutllt
Is Just as good as any, though fiot tBlght »{
jwu for f,
1>. Balshaw, Sarrlson, Tex.—My wile 1* hi23!
;y pleased -,vlth It. It Is exactly as represents*
Molcom Black, Shlve, Tox.—My wife finds h
to bo In all respects as represented. It toh
pares favorably In *1! respecia with ih* ulsti
priced machines,
Ella B. Lemma, etrykor, lex.—i ara
tectiy satisfied with Its work; It Is exactly at
represented to me, and to-day I would not 1st
It go tor the same money I gave for ii,
Wm. Hodge, Bnrnet, Tex.—My wife MM
daughter have fully tested It and find It OMRS
than equal to what was represented by yo*.
Mary Proctor, Burnet, Tex.—i have triad tt
and find It to be Just what you raprewntat
The attachments are the nicest fumlllicd vtlm
any machine I ever used.
Hacdley * teacup, Chester, Tex.—It m
proved to be as represented lu every ruspss*
Mrs. Effie Baker, Kockdale, Tex,—Thonjilt f
h i".'i- sewod ou several different machines. >
have iound none equal tc the PremluDa
J. ii, Hall, Wharton, Tox.—i have ue»d 0m»«
nuachlties different fromyonrs.but hav* ltt**(
none eijual to the High arm Premium.
J. p, Bryan, Perry's Landing,Tex.—The at*
chine ftlves perfect satisfaction, and coraiia£*$
favorably with much higher priced ones.
Mrs. E. T. Mercer, Aransas Pass, Tex.—It wlh
class favorably with the best In tha market, kill
pear, certainly recommend It to any one ww1
lng a first-class machine at a very low prtoe
Jack Dantln, Galveston, Tex,—i have usad w
on all kinds of sewing, both light and fcefcV*.
and find It does as satisfactory work as aat
other. The person procuring tuls fsewlnj ***
chine will get satisfaction for his money,
Jehv. Beeson, I^>veiaav,Tei.—We can not fsj
(totcimend it too highly. h does oxcoiisnt
'oc-Rides Is an ornament to any lady's pariot.
J, fit. Jonos, Maysfield, tai.-The maeltlM
has given entire satisfaction,
Mrs. H. B. tilftrct, Cal rei-t, Tex,—i sad It sr
be Just what you represent.
J. V. Hiulile. HlnHie's Ferry. -'i'he high-atm
Fremluni Machine gives general eatlsfMrtt»>i»,
J. x. Beard. Burnet,—Am pertnc'iy f»tseaa«
with its work; It is eractly e.arapiosented.
«. Walsohak, Buakholts, lex.—It Is tnuj
ycu ropresoiit,
John Brooks, j'ritiailo, Tex.—ii Is alt
recommend It to be.
Mrs. Olive Freeman, Traua. Tex.—i c*a *»<■
sc'.entlously recommend i# to ail per«j«« if
need of a machine.
Mrs A. M. Greiwe, Tyler, Tox.-last To.'(
much pleased with ss 1* does .*11 tha* t
claimed for It.
Jas. Casey, S6S Preston stteai, '.louKWW* —t
would not t?vk-3 twice as much for it as I it***
G. W. Woodiey, thornton! Tax.—My wit* U
well pleased with It, and ttiuHa there i» bitts
tog like It lor the price.
o. P. Longley, GldSings, iex.~IS gtfa*
feet satls/aetlon in evecs respect. we wesa®
not take tho money bacsc '-'.ii. it if yon wst® w
throw in TmsNnvi.
Jas. b. Lee, Livonia,Tex.—The machine
perfoct satisfaction. 11 Is equal to th# m*
Home, or any other that I have any fejqufclac'
ance with.
juies Dennman, Troupe, Tex.-.we ar# w*i{
pleased wltn it in every respect. !t
tect satlsfacUon.
r. F. Thompson, PaiosMita, lex.—i ft
onsnrps^sed in Its adaptability to ail 9laa*a¥
of sewing; it gives perfect satisfaction.
Mrs. n. H. Smith, Beaumont, Tex.—T3se at
tachments are the diipet I have ever %a«r,, r.fts
I do not hesit&to to recorainecd tho pretnta*'
Kaccine to any snd «.!! persons iu need ot ps«*,
JoseHeiIerith.il, Oonroe.—It glvas 8ati«f.».
tlon in every respect; ! can honestly tmuh-
mend it to every body in want of a -oaacmfcfc.
F. X. Sheldon, Cusro, Tox.-Tho PisntS
machine lias given nerfect satisfaction. IB w
slmplo In it construction and eas? to oper*«.
J. o. Blocser, Lyons, Tex.—Wo are hlsw
pleased with it; tee work sliows dnitttw-
aad the machine works noisaiessiy.
a. Winfree. Crocket-., T.ix. -Ihoiigh we #«»«
used other higfciy recommended '<8wln« Wt-
chines, w« oo not ne-.:lt ito to say that toe rPJ-
,311 um Is equal In every part-lcalar so ang at
s.?tem; simple la its construction I* li
operated. I would 1101 ho wltheul it f?sr =5®-«S'
hie the amount I :'»!<!
Maxk Miller, Oioekott, Xex.—I JWlfc
-.riuch e.tperlericy ivlth tile H.ni^r, V5-5.? ?
rt'usou, white, Howe uird othor maoh^neti fcife*
fln-i it sm">eriorsubv of tha^f.
s,i:,. g.<j;ie a> : ial" tv.lcry, ia.x.—It
t>e-Crct uli-j* r ..i. Hi; "iu£ iisod tae Wii
SInior, ferr Ho no and Whr-eisr a witsoo »»
'- ! -»imvv Vf-cr ia».o!>!;w» Is tbe h«»»
O. A. Sethery, iiu«.u,. tai —sly -w'ta t* »Mr;
" rlth <s. J,hR ''.<u sewed on
pleav
' iti!» :h!t
; I -. r«l !.*'«.
nrhei kln-.ls i
um" bet .-, tsjn '■■'■"? es-u'.c
a. Oarbr, Oedm, Tc» —i o»i; taatna»»»a f
Hp «" -i.cl "ii-a
t as ifi SRilLV
■*.v[Nti M&utjj
•.tAlLV NEWS TWi
and TS* *AOH!K>.
SKWt- ano fKa
;» for eg* i jt, oi,
rs:.v* mo?TB',, f»» vattf
S31 fttt
n ■ ■ umohms EpB Brat » rurn. UM i.v uvw» ■ '
Banhdod,eU!. I will eeud » winahle troari-L-<(Mil
^tl™O.KO'wLBB'lCoodoA Uoon.
f«n;i SSX IMAt'Z on (SaivivSSO#, Dana* *1
New York (adi 23c when on oihar pUd»s, ti
pay cor.t of eallertloa.^
ADDKX5? ALL T.STTKS^. Mttl ntaStS
or Ordiir# payihle tr>
A U. BSLO Ail.OO,
rrESUZSHXiRj ■ j i .
BaLVI STOW, —-
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 225, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 7, 1887, newspaper, December 7, 1887; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466767/m1/6/?rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.