Newspaper Page Text

jSSTawwtf'

IM ....., i.ly i ""1

?WlS-,

,Ii- -;- , .

A ".. W!!lr. J. HIiohi

wrZ fiiriu of BUio.1

ii"Yn iiillM iwrtiiwes'. oi

bMU Tnit Patiinloy evening

before ... m ! renew el

SLichWytUcus.

lftj Jfafc'4 W,?.,, ,""

Ahlnitwlce, striking a

M?' iSml in tUo fill). Tho

t. nunnei mourning, u

I'? I1" .',. nrregtetl by

SWi Await the notion of

Ww "WiiielilsliiBoasIon,

SiofHoiuA.J.

,htheK.lnl,"' r ,,., ,,1.1.1,1 nil

.(W.&1 to theeebool

H tfchHclrcn within tho

s-3mMf ',.,,, 271,400;

'lcgAn.vftvfllbiblo for the

t tf WM-Tiiy7. Number of

ifSratlm. of the state

i" '"".;... .uiniini avaimuio iui

' nJ flJ,7W.G0. Number

Ire" 'Li OS': amount of

w'i-uia'fnr Parker county,

Vli-rnfjcliolota in Wu.it i-

IS I J It will bo seal

ti'.vVi7.;nh.ie is the sum

,r enchVcholnr. I am nlso

Of ""'. tr, ,,,.. Hint

dl,,; the scholastic

I""1" '..nhnlir. flirt V. lllll!

lioiniMijw --, ,, ! , f

rlffiTtelv :

Efficnumciatlouofl8S2f)

leoassessment.

Irtl8cincni:r" "-.

.i. iiiuinriiuuAi.uui'iuii loiiwi

he dnitetl States (listiict eouit,

itaii place against the Sockk

ni-nirn nvnr mifi.tlllm nf n nrm. xr.

had a very light shower last nijrht, but

not ijiioukIi to dt more than to help to

ninku liens and poldtooH.

We linve eight now brick store hous

es neatly completed In our town.

The Kansas fc Oulf Short Line rnll

roiul 1h pushing its work. There only

remains aboutsoven and a linlf miles

of grading to complete It through

from here to Lufkiu in Angelina coun

ty, where It will connect with lire

mond'ri imrrowjrttuire. From thta to

Tyler there remidlis only about ten

miles of grading. When completed,

which h antlcli titeil In it few months,

we will have a tlirougji system of nar

row gaugo from llomton to St. Louis.

"Ve now huvothe I. & G. N. It. K.

THEGAZErrK:F01EBHM1VEDNES-B-Ay

UK.VYSOX COILYIT.

Items from Collin. Ule-ltntii, Crops, Schools

anil ttnliK'ss.

Correspondence of tin-Garotte.

Colllnsville, Ahguyt llLTho con

tinued ruins are dlfcotlmglug the far

nioiv. Tlie boll woun has already

nnute Its appearance. Our large oiit

cron Is mostly shipped.

Tim teachi'i-i of our academy are

making pieparatlons for a Hue school

In tho coming scholastic year. Fami

lies coming iii to educate their children

find Itdilllcultto obtain houses.

J. E. Langston it Co., expect In a

few days to open up a stock of goods

In the Collins building. This will

make only eleven stores In our little

town. Nothing like having plenty of

competition; it initkes goods cheap.

MUIUW CUIIICU Will UIUllllUK Ml

"II.

Sew York city to lay in his fall stock

of dry goods, groceries, ecu. He ex

pects on his way to take in St. Louis,

Chicago, .Niagara Fulls and the Louis

ville exposition.

TILL DL'STOX SCHOOL DECISION.

' j,',,,Wi! ilcs Jslatfi Unm, u

conivnny with head-quurUirs

ihljclty, i dlsplnyed on the

utonlat the comt-iiouse. it

Wybt pages oflesiiloip pa

deJriHetho lands to be Milil.

,'uSltoWKe piaws nciHumuci -iui

krf.!1 fe. XJf !sf?,w:

V IL.ilntl !iu It. lint, nnlu

J IQ IUC VV""". "- " " , "

jkJftioriMo to that pest, the

fOrO. ircr JH" nun fuuiigu

h urate.

Iclty council has ordered the ia-

feof bonds it me uiiiiiuiiii ui iu,

f tlie puriio-ie of building a school

first bale came in last Friday.

fc wised by W. li. Jlluiiies, near

I ia this county.

CAMP COUSIY.

,rf Iltllrojit l'ntltltles-IIj menial

Jocatloiml l'eriMiiial Jlonlloii.

x)ndtwe lo tho Unzctte.

Jjuk, August 11. Ou and after

iy, August 12lh. 18St?(the Texas

I, WJUis liariow-guugo luiiumu

jo fuuc passeuger tiaiiis per day

til of two. in ncretoiore. l'Hts

jll be bk-Msed witlx railroad fa-

mot noted event of the senson

e marriage of Jir. Utias. Moms,

Rev, ,5. a. Monis, president of

Couuty bank, fo Miss Myrtis

DSobtiaughter of Mr. Edward

U5on,icc-ire-ii(lent of the same

tucu occurred at b:;iu o'eloclt

'tUutsJaV nicht, at the ie-i-

of tbebnde'S parents, one mile

of town, 'the happy couple left

iy oh (utir pndaituur to Southern

;. Jiofliiwrtiejartfi'iMitnil llirmu's

ial ervpA

requiarterm of Pittsburgh col

lider the jrtoie ot Pi of. J. W.

nopenuMast M'niiilnv nmrniiiir

full attendance. iMan'y valuable

'uiieiits Imve hcen made in the

moneratioim nf tUW iiihtitntinti

iolt bids fair to become the

torn of Kastern Texas.

sEfther Gollberg one of the

beautiful and eharniinir vouiij:

M111I3 ptuce tetunad the other

fooan extended visit to friends

ncrson. biie Was accompunied

iiVMis? DjUw WUcill Hl w,l.ni.

leJIeof Jellerhnn who will snond

HmevhltliiL' .Mis nlilhor(r imil

WemU.

''.-Bill Edwards, (he "nhat" and

,"jan of Pittsburg, leturned homo

iMayfrom Foit Worth, wheio

W.W a delegate of the Kiilirbts

nor of th s iiluce.

eat raius encourages the thought

ae cotuiu crop will be good.

ier u very w.iviu now.

irotr.icted meeting besran here

?nt under tho niKntwrj ,.r ti,,.

xlisteliureli.

lteiilj1 to tlie Ne Corri'Spondont aiiu

Vli-w Tall en by tho City Count II.

KortheOAKbTE:

Denton, August 1). In reply to the

Austin coriespondent of the AriM In

leportlngthe uttorney-general's deci

sion regaidlng the apjiointment of

school tiustees, I be to state that eald

correspondent was mistaken In his

premises and consequently wiongin

tlio deductions theiefrom. The city

jL'ouncll of Denton did not wish to oust

the old board of school trustees elected

by the people in 1S70 for a term of four

years under the law in force at that

time. But said term of olllee having

about expired and a new law having

been enacted by the legislature In

Apill, 1SSIJ, by which said new board"

ot trustees should bo appointed by the

city council, they (the city council of

Denton) assumed It to be their prerog

ative and duty to appoint th new

board to assume their duties at the ex

uiration of the term of ofllce of the old

board elected in 1S79.

This action the city council deem

ed to Uc in accoulanco with the new

law. To tills court-u some membeis of

tho old bouid demuried, claiming

that the public schools had been

placed beyond the control of the city

council bv ren.)n of the fact that in

1S71 the people had voted that the city

should assume control of a board of

trustees which at that time were elec

ted by the people under the In w ex

isting ut Unit time, and further claim-in-r

that the law of ISS.'t did in nowise

lepeal or amend the hiw of 1S70, be

cause (as they claimed) the public

schools of Denton were not now under

contiol of the city council. Hence,

the demurri'is claimed that the public

school trustees should now be elected

by the people independently of the

enactment of 1SS:5.

On this question the city council do

not think tbo attorney-general lias as

yet rciuliM erta decision, but that hi-,

recent decision was upon the question

as to whether the city council has or

has not a liht to oust tho old boaid of

trustees from imicc a prerogative

which the city council of Denton does

not attempt to exercise at all. They

only claim the right to appoint the

now board to assume oHIcp at the ex

piration of the term of ofllce of the old

board elected in lfa"0.

A. Mi:.m unit or th 1: Cm Couxm,.

. AS INHUMAN FATHER.

CWlmln III, H.,,,,51,,., A'npr routteM1

loni-i'AljntHliiniiitnt,

fAiuttrt 8itucsmn.

l'ottrteon years ago n Mmu hy t)0

nf 1 ,m ,,in,,,Ht ,ir bab-v' tho door

Lu fV-yt i,h.eii,.,?.tt,10 ,?f ""tolllE, Mr

?i .1!,, u,' llnlc " ki''Uy took the little

thing In, cared lor It, ghlng it all the

protection of a father and inothct-ln

tact trented It as one of their own chil

dren. As the girl grew older thuv sent

her to school and she bequmo quite ac

complished, ami her foster father find

niotner etc very fond of their protege.

Y'Stenluy u,0 futlier who had

nbant'.oneJ the Infant fourteen years

b' roturnetl mid demanded the cua

tudyoftheghl, now grown almost to

womanhood. Mr. and Mrs-. latcllir

refused to surrender her and aouitht

egal counsel as to their rights. The

awyer told them, that as they hud not

legal y adopted the girl tho father was

entitled to her custody and they could

not hold her. Of course nothing could

bo done but to leave the mutter to

the father and tho irfi-1. rin fniiirp

jventtohls daughter and requested

her to go with him, but she told him

he had never boen a father to her and

she did not love him and refused to go.

Johnson then dragged her to the de

pot by main force. At the depot she

irot away and the rnt,liPiini mr..r i,.i

Land when he cmiuhl her bomm to

beat -her. This aroused the cittens

and twenty armed men came to the

rescue of theirlrt and ordeicd the heart

less father tos-ud herto Mr.,rtndclltr's.

Tils ho was obliged to do. Then they

admonished him it was unhealthy for

him to reiunin at Giddiinrs very long

and simge'-ted if he did" not want to

visit the lenlnis of eternity he had

better take tho next train and never

baseen in thoe parts again; at the

same time they gave him to under

stand If he ever claimed, or attempted

to claim the girl, his huaaan anatomy

would only be of use as a subject for

directing-by the village doctor. There

was no mistaking the" purpose f the

men, and Mr. Johnson thought more

of'Mr. Johnson than he did of Mr.

Jolinsons's daughter, and he took tho

advice given a id left.

AJ AUGUST 35.

.7

i)1,"eNhtI'ollc clergy at MontreM far

JuL9i,,.0,,o edlcat students tnm

ni ill' ti,Hl Uo Undents of that

n 1 roti'stant hosnltal.

JOSEPH H. BROWN.

BBOWM'S

' IRQ

wllcure ilyspcpMaJic-utWii, inUv

"a kidney disease, licr complaint,

nd other wasting diseases.

KSEgSMI

BROWH'S

WHOLESALE

r

fh,

J.-xxcX XSoaler Arx

?

enriches the blood and pmlfiet the

Mstcni; cures weakness, lack ol

energy, etc. Try a bottle.

BROWN'S

IRON

BITTERS

is the only Troa prcpiralton that

uoes not color tlie teub, and will not

Cluse headache or constipation, as

other Iron preparations will.

BAGGIftIC AND TEES

-

Nos. C, 8, 10, 12 ami H First Streets

3F03rt TWoartl3L, "gcosfi

- "sr. --'NCf.ja.DESLEs,

"WliolcsnUMina ltofnll Dealer In

HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, GAS PIPE,

NOLA.V COUNTY.

ontlieltoiiBliHorSttcotuntei-firuHs

ami t'!itll.

pondeneeof (he fianette.

wtwnter, August l;i.-The nnst

"in ion has made decided pro-

i"H the Side Of liun.n.l m In.

ye ow a deputy shcrlir who Ip

; ' 01 ms sliudow or the most

lble lowdv that. ir.u n,,.

'Tl 1111(1 wilOll ho klUk 'llinim.

Vl0y httvo ubout concluded

llj&t. w.ml- ,- . -

I:Imi..i . . " ,,,v,ro naiuiiui 01

ihr"" hlld k'ouo far, our

l1JU IlltV III!ll'..llnV1 t.. !.. I.. .1....

arrtwt ,i .1 "V'V" '""' i"" ueii

b$ ybe rhiB-leniler and locked

haV..""..",u" '

rd i,, 1 . n"ul uuty, Home

, ra "I am ins 1 u..,i 1.1...

..-., ...L:t .iiiuil 111111.

WZ prions efleet.

U.lrtlu . . . ' "

."'Ull-r cltlmi

.V

was

meeting of

called and

passed tosupportoursherlft

hS!t,l)r.c'sCrv tho peace and

-jitii!jmmi it..r.

-. ' l!

Iiavu

lmlTlllfl'a.ll

a fnvv u.i... ,.,. ....

M entail. .r. ... J,,,u "7 "" "

PcuwlL.... "1""1" aiiorn uiu

miZ;1:. L1"110

, .j uu huh mure emc-

11

ffifVnVl!! "'on -Inline

1 -" vim i:.in n i ri tr ii.'in r

il Thai ::.. ""

fc....ii.""niensecroi) of niHsniilto

ffl;,,. 'Kjotof making

hu,Stenw4-bo in keying

'HEKOKEE fioilXTV.

I U e Kl"l""" Ouir fluirt

Nsouvii uort.h au.

KeS.&.!.:J:-.rJs...n

m ! "-KVUIUI1 Will Ut U -

Ih-adloy Unrlotv.'

X. Y. Times.

The failure of the Hon. Bradley Bar

low's bank at St. Albans shows how

speedily speculation in ralhoads may

sweep away tbo hard earnings of the

most successful star loute contractor.

The explanation given also shows that

Mr. Barlow's experience as a contrac

tor did not teach him how to conduct

a bunk with due regard for confiding

depositors. What light land tins

national bank to discount

railroad paper to an amount

exceeding its deposits, and to make

loans upon railroad bonds which the

market rejected? The fact is that the

bank was part of Mr. Barlow's private

estate, as those will lemember who

recall the star-route Investigation of

1870. In those days Mr. Barlow was

thohingof tho star-ioute service, en

gaged in developing the country. The

annual pay for his loutes was

nioic than 1,000.000, and his liberality

and generosity wete sometimes seveie

ly taxed by Inquiring persons whom

ho found It necessary to pacify. Phe

nomenally fortunate as a mail carrier,

he seems to have failed as a railway

owner, probably becauso bo found the

methods bv which he built up a lare

fortune as a contractor In the service

of the postolllce department not appli

cable to tho management of a iall

way. The statue ofiBuion Do Kalb. which

is to be modeled by Mr. Jbpiirani

Keyset-, the sculptor, and which will

bo 'placed at Annapolis, Md., will be a

i.rnnvp iliriiiL'of heroic sl.se eight awl

a half feet In height. The granite pe

destal will bo thirteen leet high, and

will beai' two basso-relievos, 0110 show

ing the coat-of-arms of Maryland and

the other that of Delawaie. The face

awl llgure weie studied from all the

authentic pictures awl sketches of the

baion. The figure will portray him

clothed in the uniform of a major-general

of tho continental army, iho pose

expressing the call of a commander to

tne conflict.

Mr. Newman, British consul In

In Binm, says that the Immigration

()f Chinese Into Slam now numbers Ui.

OOOannmilly, and that tho return emi

gration is comparatively suiull. to

m-osperoiis are these clmlsts tlmtt he

whob trade (if the country now tails

Into the liuiuto of the Chinese. "In

deed " adds Mr, Newman, "it would

be n difficult mutter now to find a

Siamese mtrclmut or shopkeeper.

Assisted Irish "Eniljjranl.

N. O. Times. j)emocr.it.

The plan to transport 60,000 Iiish

emigrants to Manitoba has not fallen

through, although but little baa lately

been said about it. Lord Derby, tho

British colonial secretary, announced

in Parliament last week that the gov

ernment had determined to advance

the S.")0,00() ;iecesary to transport

thee Irishmen to the New World and

that the woik of removing them would

soon begin.

Against this proposition, tho Irih

people awl leaders protest energetic

ally aid emphatically. It Is prob.ibb

that the government can secuie GO.OUO

Irishmen who will leave their coun

try, but these will consist, for the

most part, of tho poorest people

will embrace many of the same

that have been "a'-sJ&ted" to

country paupers.

The plan is a bad one In every par

ticular and must result In failure.

There ate a score of icasons against it.

The l'asistol" peasants can never suc

ceed with the heavy mortgage piled on

his place under this plan; tlie change

of climate will be too much for him;

the crops cultivated in the new country

will be diflercut, and thoK' with which

he is unacquainted, awl his farming

npoiatiousure almost sure to lesult in

failure.

It is stiunge that the British govern

ment peisists in this policy of diivlng

the Tri-h out of Ireland. If they aie

good citizens for the Dominion of Can

ada they ought to be good citizens for

Ireland' as well; if they aie trouble

some and ihvcgerous at home, they

will piove only more dangerous in

Manitoba, far tenioved fi 0111 the reach

of tlie British army and in cloe com

munication with the Jrish of this

country. Fllty thoupund Fenian

rebels in Winnepeg, with "tieh

as-istance as they could receive from

this country, could defy the entire

'lower of Great Britain.

BROWN'S

IRON

BITTERS

Ladies and all sufTVrcrs from neu

ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com

plaints, will find it without un equal.

GO

o

xn

1

CM

m

iiiiuMuiv ClUCRAuO 'Per, ami rum

U,1S P t tirli.sslcn

Jilts

Q H HfeU4

A GIANT'S SKELETON.

The Itouv or n I're.lIlMnrlc STim TwoUo

I'eet HIrIi IJUcoVeicil In Missouri.

Olobe-IlemoerRtSi tvlnl.l

St. Joe, Mo., Aug. 11. Hon. J. H.

JIuinlv; 11 well-known awl reliable cit

izen of Barnard. Mo., writes to the

Guzstle the p.irticulursof thedlscovery

of a giant skeleton four miles soutli

west of that place. A farmer named

John "W. Ilamion found the bones pro

truding from the bank of a tavlne tint

has been out by tho actions of s the

intiis during the past year.. Mr. Han

lion worked several days In unearthing

the skeleton, which proved (o be that

of a human being, whose height wts

twelve feet. The head thiough tile

temples was twelve inches; from tlio

lower part of the skull at the back to

the top was fifteen inches, and the cw

cumference Jorty inches. The rlls

Meie nearly four feet long! one and

three-quarter inches wide. 'Ihetlifgu

bones were thirty Inches long and

huge In proportion. When the earth

was removed the ribs stood up

high enough to enable a man to crawl

in and explore the Interior of the skel

eton, turn around and come out with

ease. The first joint of the great toe,

above the nail, was three Inches long,

and the entile foot eighteen inches in

i.,...,M, Tin. Kkeleton lav on Us face,

....,f!..,. r,.,ir. linliiw the service of the

.rmimil. and the toes were imbedded

In the etuth, Indicating that the body

either fell or was placed theiewhon

the ground was soft. The left arm

was passed around backward, the

hand testing on the spinal column,

while the right aim was stretched out

to the front awl right, S-me of tliu

bones crumbled on exposure to tho

air. but many good specimens wens

preserved and a e now 011 exhibition

fa Barnard. Medical men aie much;

Interested. The skeleton is getiernll.T

pronounced a valuable relic of tlie

pi-dhi-'tortciacv'.

Tho Prince of Wales has accepted,

with pleasure, a painting or the J.on?;

fe low house at Cambiidgo, painted b)

finm tlioHjhi-m. For

nml dealers uenernlly.

i-Stom-

liy In-

llrtlnow-

rumlerluu

Meal inac

tions rcunlur unit

active, letups tlio

KjKKin in kooii

workingimR'mtid'

piotcctB ItiiKHlnM

illhWie. Tor con-

- KttimUou tyicii-

lrt. and Uer to n

,- plaint, iiervons-

neM, klilnry mul

rhcumntle ntl-

nicnls it IkIiimiIh-

nble,iinilltnorl8

n hiiru ii'iumo

iiKiilnst inulnrlMl

'OVOrh, bplltuH 10-

inovlnir all nates

Ot SltCll llHl'HSCS

salo by all urugKlHtH

TT 1 .iTinn nrnniirr iffffn n

WXTlA'Srjw

s&imsesesss

AGENT TOR RAXLIDAYS WIND MUL.

Oornor Houetoivand Second Stroota, Fort Worth, Toxas.

WE OLDEST AND LARGEST STOVE AND HARDWARE HOUSE IN THE CIT

-Every Description of Job Work, ilonu on SUurt Nollee."R

Schetiber Sc Hocistadter,

WHOLESALE LIQUOltS MD CIGARS,

Ami Agents for

t Anlieuser's, Anthony & Kulin's ami JLindwoiscr's

AI.SO AUTIIONY Jfc KUIIN'S lOSG Bl:i21l.

Wo. OO IloustoW Htreot, K'oi't AVortU, Texas

OINOINlf ATI OFFICE : 120 SECOND STRBET

SMUMimiXKSaiaa3S3Si!SXSK!M.aUKt

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if"

fi"

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hnr

- ( in-g

I

Wat

be :

Ng.in

' fe

, but

fi to

i Hun

I Hha

f Kh

ed .

ly'?'

t Seek

o $

o 1

Ml ca

RI w

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MI

TUB GKi:.VT UNULISH IlKMBDV,

x

k-i5cJe ;

3f?m.

nnPT7ff-voii,rhj

UUJLWJU G

un) mul Oi-um

?.;,..mRTT.TT'Y

n iiuiiuy 1

tik"., nvvi uiiiiuM in,-,,, mvi,

when other remedies full, a

cureiiiarrintred, 41.50 n bot

tie, fourtlmes tlio quantity

M. Vy express to nny ad

dreKR. KoLd bv nil drUL'KihlK

Enullsh Medical institute, proprietors, 71S

Olive Btioet, St. Louis, Mo. Bold by T. W.

Powell, Fort Worth. Texas.

FA

Greatly

ANK'S SCALES

--AT

'Reduced

Prices

HavItiB pnrcliated tills ncalo In car-loid lots for eanli,

ciiHtumeiB

I am now pioparod to oirer my

INC

UKUf

Mn

.It o

irnli

rllif

at tt

fed i

Voul

livfn

tyn

1(1 llll

I fiMill

k tioiii-

? -Jhiii

,feg(,e

Hill" " -'--- ,

Ernest Longfellow, aw

his royal highness by Ml

presented t

IB IJUYl-l

.... i. rr Hr.ioklvii Ih liHtonish"

l.m iho it erense of population h; JU

pMx oiithH being 20,0U. and thg

value of new buildings ereeted durlug

the same period reauuiug vvjw.v.

t--t

A warrcnlccf .mo iur nil Cfseascs

caused by malarial poisoning ol Iho

blood, such as Chills and Fever.

F;vcr and Ague, Sun Pains, Dumb

and Masked Ague, Third-day Ague,

Sinking Chills, Intermittent, Rcmil

lint, Bilious and all other Pcvers

caused by .nalarfa. Il Is also Iho

safest and best cure for enlarged

Spleen (Fever Cako), General Dcblll

fyand Periodic Neuralgia.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

N. mtlJNHWIO A CO.,

THE OLD RELIABLE AND BEST SCALE

In the ninrket at Krently reduced prices rromlonnor rates. I lmvoln ktnotcrnnil uliall lcoep

ntull times u full line ofiVales anil trncltH or tUo Fnlrbank make, I'urtlet) w.inunc any

elssa scale will do well to Millo mo for prices.

PLATFORM WAGON SCALES A SPECIALTY.

W. t LAKE, F011T WOHTII, TEXAS.

. Tldoull.

ICM.VHnZiinilt.

J. J. Jurvla.

J, l'.Hmlth.

CO.

TIDBALL, VANZANDT &

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FOET "WORTH, TEXAS.

A ncnenit Dnnklne Iluslnens TroiiMicted. ColK-cilonii made nnd promptly remitted.

cHiinee drawn ou hii luo priuilp.il cities of Europe.

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Pres. B. W, Lomax, Cashier.

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First National Bank

Corner Houston and Second SLs., Fori, Worth, Texas.

CAPITAL $100,000. SURPLUS $30,000.

OFFICERS:

31. JJ. Loyd, PrcsW't, J). C.JtenncK, Vice-Vresifl't, eo. Jackson, Cash.

Dlrcttort ). S. Godwin, M. B. Loyd, J, D, Reed, Zone Ccttl, 0, C. Dennett, Giotto Jnckton, i, 9. Sandidgt

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKIKC BUSEWESS.

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Capital and Snrpte $172,00000

A Kegular Banking Busine?B

In all It brfcficue. tranweted.

jfixebanee bouRht and sold, nnd ctllectloiia

made on all accpwlble points. Drawn night

exclianife on Eneland. Ireland, I'j-uncc, Oer.

many, Austria, ftaly, Deninark.Swedon and

Norway.

CORRESPONDENTS :

vW;tafVp",MJS

norterB' and Trade a" Vallonal JJaiiU, New

York: First NaUona Jlank,qalvefpn,Tcxa

QUmrOui of LonUlana. New Orloan.

3. "mTbobbihs,

City Bill Poster,

All buslnew In tbenill Posting Unepromptly

attended to.

Sash. Door and

3Fja.O?OH.TT

Ilavlne purchased the Bewey Planlnp Mill,

put tn order the machinery, and added some

i.nn. iniii'hliuo tn II. I mn nnw tiro I ill rf d to do

all kinds of work, nnrh as more l'l onU, Haiih,

Boom and IilludH, vlndowund DoorKmnea,

8tore Countera and bhclvlntf, Behopl Potki

and CUui eh Jieuts. Albo, all kinds of

Scroll Sawing, Brackets,

Turning and Pickets.

All kinds of lumberdrtwpd on short notlo

Battifactlon guaranteed.

3011 ))etireen Seventli and Eighth

Streets,

at' the end of the BttnU Ye Railroad track

Fort Worth, Texs. , , .

J. h. TAFT, Projirletor.

G. P. CARR & CO.,

, Wlmlcsalo Jtuuufuouirct on'

Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters; Klc

Hargo tock ronslnnily onJmnd. Peud i for

rice Jlsu Corner Kourlh and llountou

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klreetx,

FORT WORTH, TEXAS.

H. T. HAVENS,

Will utter AtiKuwllbt chanxohlH locution of

hmtneMi to

OLD SAINT LOUIS,

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