The South East Texan-Newsboy, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1882 Page: 1 of 4
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1
N-NEWSB
MISCELLANEOUS AD VEKTJSEAjUN 'ffl,
"9
[ICES HOT KNOWN AT THE STORE OF
X
1
**• «* fcm.HUk.d
" " MUMI.M SKLr"*1
.SUBSCRIPTION RATES
'WeoffOMjen,...,
"Jfcvpyilimoiilhi
pa
"W tlm mouth*- •
-|*oo
•• i.wi
f lo
Advertising rates.
*•*«« a*** •ivmlwuwiitii lu.nrt.-d .t $|
iMr •q «re of ten llnoa or W ; 1*4-1* otult tot
•ftk Ml H|urni InwKlon.
Utond reduction „„ li.r™eiiilv<-rtl«me«t«.
Mir<l •dvoiU lnf done at the prii pre.cn bad
-> ' law.
.HubxulciioiiOwiiilant «l«efll rnMnU. awl
J ob^rittfi&g must ho paid for In advance.
HT All eommttulctttloim nbou'd be addrrand
Uie arm/ft Kail rna 4Vm if.y
> E t*rrd at 1k*. jiost-oJJIcr,
T 4 Hctr*i-cjais moil mutter.
ai Jtisfrr. Terat,
A I'Bra, KMKT,/*£
f-#
I.#* -
:: i-'
f
I .a -«•?
A/
i ivhonl'tenclior,
"knew <jtiltc well,
the hi ml man,
St did c|«J«.ly tell.
^hlrcil ttwtt * Deotelp-r was;
Anil, English wlslted to know,
"If von will wilt MIsh Mattle, Ilium
To wlioul ,vua free cuii go."
Tills struck the Dutclimnii tU
quit* cute,
Ami quickly did he try,
To win the "little seliool-ina'ani;"
Nor, (lUl it on thu sly.
M Iss Mattle wild she would so home;
When site her week had "spent;
Her host wat full 01°mischief;
And so with haste he went,
"llans Peter, coine to lite," lie said,
.Here. Is the very tva.t —
The sctiool-nia'atn wishes to ^oliome
You'll.take Iter hoiif to-day."
He quickly to a neighbor's sped;
A horse and ••ca'tfe" to borrow,
bit id Peter to himself that day:
••J, she'll pe mine doiuorrow||
They're ready now, horse "cit'ge"
and all.
He h.nl his Sunday lust, 011
And 11011,the thins that pu/.glc.s him
Is, how, to pop the question.
They trotte ! on quite lelsutvly
1 ilt they'll most reached,the lane,
Wh-11 Peter Hatns begun to tools
As if, he was in pain,
Thfii Pete • Hans begun to speak,
^ Half Kuglhlt and half I), it oil.
A't lli-s! hespolte h ill'audibly,
As if li. knew, not iiiiie.h.
; ''Veil," lie Im-s «ii. as if, afraid,
'flic earth would split in two;
' 'Meet- school-teacher, If you
Vants me, vc'.l, 1 vunts jou.
The scliool-uiit'aur lauglftitj rijrlit in
li.SVace, * V >-
(Maybe .sntoi}^ .t
And answeiTd finuright carelessly;
"I truly 1 hm't wultt you.''
Now wasn't that an awful thing,
'^«;ii«,^rc,-UeCJ
1 iv i i't-o with you.
The (Uitcliii.an took It easily.
And calmly a us we red, "Veil."
If he whs soijO' we don't know;
iiut think it hard u*tcd.
rr, 1880.
From Uiuriauna.
Dear New&bqx;—Somebody hi
your towu naked rne kt Saturday,
"what had become of Gloj-iunnu?"
aad why I never wrote you a letter
Any mere? Ho as same people
want to know what lias happened
dowu hero, I concluded it was eas-
ier to tell tliouv th rough the >?ew%
boy thou by IndivithtaHy goiug
round and explaining, in t he first
place, (iloriiiiiriii is all light and
prosjieriiig, and the ' goatr—well
the,less said about the goat business
around where the madam is, the
better. • f. •* . "
The Oauth Kg#t ItootnJtetOsBoj, J Consoli
JASFER, TEXA^Tb RIDAVr
trch 10th, Iff82.
9 #
WWBTIUI, TEXAS
Jasper county will be wortho whop
in.(«eorgu . If he Wants ahy help,
why HI guarantee he pun get the
Orange Kifles to hotp put a stop to
t^ioiD. If they eorne ubout Otori-
anna, I'll bet you they tm n hack,
H'e w fortifying now, and even
Alleu Nnvlantt and his partiior J.
Gould, caii't persuade us to let
P®8- Tlie/ needn't bring a
black bottle full op |o tbo cork,
eitlier, for^t hive maidje up my
mind tlwt no doggone R. ll. can't
conie ovefiGloriannii or any of its
belongiiiga, you henr me. Yours
■tribuk.
Dealeriw
MarsbaU PorrMptHMfoaoe. '
i • J ' 1#'
Marshall,Texaa,V
s^t.20^^882; / .
•xan-N^^lwy. ■' *|0|
your weekly issue with
T01
Editor Texfut-NuMbo;
I read your wee
iatarcst. you furnish
to
your
readers with a paper Wjjiy
their patronage—exclnd^ij^ a||
niatt^ which would ha*#
immoral tendency; ihia isCVs it
would be. -
Tiio press wields a powerful
iufluonco,and the. editors and
publishers should be impwjssed
of tht
do tli-e
thy 1:
lift vi n-
0, 1882.
ijailor the trouble of
im. The colored \vo-
Hearn to bo more cau*
^Owarryiug strangers;
pink thdr fortunes
ed convict from,
ry. Crime- would be
among thtrfr
Wj uld regard all
i~* , w 8 an(l violators
iw,atfjnueh disgraced as
|jite people, as unwor-
ir confidence, and us
'fjrfeited all social rela-
L
soned
THE PRESIDENT S SUPKK SUCH A3
T1QX.
Ilfjwa AT BOCKBOTTOIB PRICES!up
n a sight of trouble 1
tiominfj
with the weight of
s>6flj$¥r'
News- that
rrr.H koh the
ami Arthur.
eruel jjirl,
be;
ratlve,
Acker
for cou
o stay
ividually I don't know whether 1
can live or not. One tiling certain,
if 1 have many more such mishaps
as I met with last wuek, I know 1
can't stand it much longer:
In the flrst place, soou after I
got Home, otto night the madam
woko me Up, said there "was
something in the yard." Yes, I
said, there's lots of tilings, dogs,
sheep, calves, horses, chickens, ami
a thousand things in the yard that
hadn't ought to bo. Yes, but there
is sorno wild animal tearing around
promiscuously and you get up and
see what it is, said she. I said 1
didn't injtend to do it if all the
wild animals in the country was in
that yard. Out of bed she jump-
ed, and I saw the way she slung
the cover, she was mad. She rous-
ed the ne#ro girl and got a light
and away they w^nt. I got up and
peeped oat the window and eotiM
see them prying around in the
weeds, every now and then giving
a nervous jump, and directly down
went the light, I heard a scream,
and they enme in a lope for the
house. I wag in bed by that time;
and 1 asked if she found it? The
negro had a jimmy tit and swore
the debit was out there in the soup
Can. The madam said she
something and added, I want
to get up and see what it is.
knew it was 110 use. so I gut,
arid got out mv old Army Six
went forth, The first thing I
saw
you
I
np
and
did
The total electoral vote in the
next Presidental election, if 110 |
States be admitted, will be 411 j
Of these Texas will give l<i,
A little boyv weeping most
pitcomly was interrupted by
somounu-utl ocur.ino lie
hushed h s crics for a moment;
ithe thought was broken, "Ma,"
said lie, resuming his sniHie
"what was I crying aboat just
now ?
The Banner says:
"Brenham is looming up as r.
cotton ' market. Witliia- the
past few d'tys three new cotton
buyers have opened offices here.
The competition is sufficiently
great to insure sellers the high-
est possible piice." .
Seventy out of every one hun-
dred railroad passengers growl
ibout twenty minutes -for din-
Piier because the time is so short.
?ther thirty who have their
iskets growl because
cloy. 11am is a
ire.—Boston
a
ruin oral
Run that city. The
^ inking a gallant, well
affected and just attack, and
merits the co-operation and com-
mendation of the press every-
where. The press is recreant
> to its highest aud most sacred
ttust if it fails to
" persons engaged
immoral practices, or to lend its
' support to those who would sup-
press such practices.—Flores-
ville Chronicle. ,
and I canto very near awearin
loud, (I was too nrid to take a
light,) and then fell over a stump,
skinned my shin two feet, busted
the buttons off my pants, and Imd
to go back and taking the madam's
advice, got a light. By that time
the thing was making a terrible
Ktiss sua) enough, running against
j the picket feat# like a bull with
! tlio blind staggers; and I bei an to
get skittish myself. Finally 1
found it and it was a neighbor's
dog with his head fastened in one
of thp gallon kerosine cans in
which they had been kecping"8oap
grease."
I l^t him stay till next morning,
then I tied his tail to a stump and
caught hold of the can and began
hauling away. The tail hold and
the can both turned loose about
the same time, I turned a summer-
sault backwards,and the dog—well
I have never seen or beam of him
since.
I undertook to pull corn last
week, and every other ear I took
hold of contained a wasp with a
javelin ns lorig;asa hoe handle and
I couldn't staud that, so quit.Then
I went to hauling wood, and drovp
into a yellow jacket's nest, the
horses ran away, turned the wagon
over into the creek, and me under
the bed, and I'll be dod gas ted, if I
didn't like to drown before I could
grabble out. Such things ns this
arc happening to me every day,un-
til I have most concluded to move
ties of | |j,,<,)< j,, town to help do thc"hinvy
devoted ; sitting round."'
crusade Then another thing is both.efiiig
places ; mo right smart about UWinnu.ii,
and it is 'these Ik'iiroad feUtiws.
Here is the Hi'.ntsvillo & Ju O.
Road has run a survey two miles
below G'.onnnnns tlio Trinity Tap
have run a line hot ween, hecc ami-
town, and another line runs North
denounce all j through the eonnty^ and the fact
in criminally j of tho bnwBtesN is, they are ruining.
tho pin® forests blazing out rail-
roads, and 1 call on Judge Blake,in
the I)nmc of the people, to. put a
stop to it or I'll bo aod gsstcd if
i.?tra-
and Arthur a very small
man in the party, only collector
of New York, the gfeat Socreta-
ry said some very unpleusant
things of tho future President.
He d*d not like the system of
running tho New York Custom-
Ilouse, he declared, and while
he could not say' that anything
actually corrupt had been done,
he condemned Arthur for using
the C'usto:n-Iiouse as a political
machine. It nt a very heavy
blow for tho aspiring Arthur,
and promised for a time to end
his political career, thou uiul
forever.
Times Wvc clmtigs^ The
New York collector is now at
the head of our national
affairs, and i&bernian only a
Senator. The President has
never forgotten his traducer,
and lie proposes to have his re-
venge, now that ho has the op-
portunity, by overhauling the
Treasury,, Department, at|d in-
vestigating Sherman's system
us Secretary. There have been
some very damaging whispers
against Sherman. . An investi-
gation niade some months ago,
showed great irregularities in
the department when under his
control. While this was ac-
knowledged by his friends, they
insisted that these irregularities
whose name and stealings were
made public at the time. The
investigation, however, was
never pressed, nltlsough the
public was strongly of the opin-
ion that a close inspection would
have iHVolved bigger fish; and
was suddenly and suspieiouly
hushed up..
That investigation is now to-
be reopened and taken up by
Arthur, anil Sherman's manage-
ment placed beloc'j the country
in its true light; Thus from the
squabbles aad quarrels of the
Republican-leaders it is likely
that wo will get a true insight
into the liepViblican financial
system, U-Unll probably bo a
very ugly exposure, for if the
National Treasury at Washing"
con was mnnriged in the same
manner as tho Granite Building
down here, under Sherman's
regime, WO'hiay expcct soir.c
very unpleasant developments
i ndocd.—N. O.., TiniOij>-l)ea\«fr-
crat.'" - , ■ ! i' .
ty at least an average crop
corn and cotton.. Cotton opened
eiirlyin the season; already a
good deal has been marketod,
bringing remunerative prices.
The colored pepplo have
worked their crops better this
season, than usual; many of
them were reduced to a bare
living, a scant subsistence. Our
merchants closcd dowa on fiir-
ni'shing supplies, with thoso in
arrears for advances made th£
year past; so that close work
and rigid ecoijvqajy became a
necessity.
The rail road from Marshall
to Sabine Pass, progresses slow-
ly, not more than ten miles of
the grading completed.
The narrow gauge road lead-
ing from Marshall to Pittsburg
is making good headway, at the
rate of'one mile per week.
\Vhen this is completed, it will
greatly accommodate the citi-
zens of the counties through
which it will pass, and doubt-
less piove a paying enterprise
as well.
Some little excitement on the
subject of tho approaching elec-
tion. On the 30th inst. a pri-
mdry election will be held to
ascertain which of the aspirants
for oflico will take the lead,
those only who receive a majori-
ty of the votes \vjj.L ha ■ loin. jQii
Our poo]>le seem well pleased
with the men selected for State
officers, especially do they4thiuk
that no bettor man could have
headed the ticket for Governor.
I have known Judge Ireland
for 80 ye'ars, personally. He is
reliable as a politician, right in
modest gentlemanly deport-
ment, with intelligent and en-
larged statesmanlike views, and
altogether right in morals. I-r^
can bo safely trusted at Vhe
helm of our State Government.
His speech and appeai.ti4a.ee at
Marshall made a goo<3t impres-
sion on those in attrji^B.>lcc.
One of the viMt atrocious
murders was eol a &ted in this
i homo of Senator David
that he is to be married
November to . Miss Annie
reeu, tho daughter of Col.
burton J. Green, a wealthy
aid prominent citizen of Fay-
e t\e v i 11 e, N. C., who is tjio Dem-
ocratic candidate fo^Congress
fn:\n that district, an^a nian of
litcLiry tastes. Misi
desAibed as a beauti
conmished young 1,
25 y«n'?)6f uge, who!
porti-
Senator
about t
years of
in Cecil
NSi-een is
land ac-
, about
spent a
her life iii* Europe.
)avis, who iost.his wife
ueo • vein's ago, is 68
uge, having been bom
xmnty, Md , in March,
. A Presoiitfmont That He Will Not
liivtiUHtil His Term Expires. .
Now lorl: Lutttvr In thePhiliulitleyhlu
Heconl.
A gentleman who is on inti-
mate tortus of personal friend-
ship with President Arthur, and
who was the bosom friend of his
law partner, the Into Bai\jamin
K. Phelps, was "speaking of the
accident to tho Unitc'd States
steamer, Dispatch, a few dm s
since, whew sho ran upon the
rocks of Newport harbor, and
ifalthat ha was tyrrjbly^ dis-
Wonder'
r ft.001
18 yartla ol l«e
Article of
1S15.— r imcs-Democi'bt.
'A steBady,. 'firm and • rcgTilar i1
beat of the heart, replaces the
interruj tod feoble action of that
organ, i
Brown's Iron Bitters
are fieelr used. *
"Ticket!" said the conductor,
as ho iStoppcJ in front of a
Chicago man, who looked aa if
he was anchored * liib' seat.
Tho follow ntldreaseTT handed
over the required pasteboard,
which was duly punched, and,
looking around,, the conductor
said: "Where's your friend?"
"What friendTtI have no friend."
"Where's tlio party occupying
this s<?nt.with ycuif" "I'm alone,"
unit!
'/led ai
marked: 'T do l
over the telegram which says
that ho was very much depress-
ed by the casualty. Ho has not
had a really happy day since ho
was inaugurated President. I
do not think him any more su-
perstitious than the average of
men, but I know that he is har-
assed by a prosentimont that ho
will not live out his term. lie
has no fear of assassination, but
his nervious imagination (for
it is nothing but imagination)
leans towards death by sickfioss
or accident, and this makes his
lifo a very sad one," Probably
the thousand of men who envy
Mr. Arthur his wonderful luck,
and,tbink'. tiiat^ta .must nec-
ossari piest man in
fSFiti^d Stamps, bo sur*
Jj to learn th&t tto Prosi-
carriesliis owiWoad of sor^
roltv, and find that tlifl highest
officc is not withod^'1% thorns.,
It was,this that ,Jukjm him
weary of.the ceaseftss ®flid of
gayety at, J^c\vpfovt,ani^K)d him
to turn"iiis back "upon tlw>
smiles of shoddy aba time when
the aristocjacy of fashion's city,
by Alio sea thcftight their flatter-
ing atteiatiiinsdiad raised hmito
tho pLunacleof sclf>satifaetion.
DEALER IN '
General Merctoflise, .
AND MANUPACfUHER OP
Lplier andSUpIes,
ORANGE, TEXAS.
IlftBtuMt opened a large ft took of gen.
cral luorelinullse,. which lie ra otl'ei-luji
0 the public at the lowest rates.
My up-couiitiy friends will Had It to
thalr advantage to give mtui call.
.BlgheHt inark.it price paid for Cotton, '
Hides, and all kinds of Country Pro -
n7-lv
sis'
jij • j,-s j >
,,i A*. ri .
J6':
4V
Stionedrr"rRon
whtit ai'6 you doing with two
valises! Why, I haven't any, at
the same time m«wing liis feet
with exertion. "Oh,excuse me,"
said tho condifetor, and as lie
passed out of the ear was heard
to remark:- "The biggest feet I
ever saw."—San Frmieisco Ex-
chutiga.
1
IflKs:
' Fourth street, Oraiigq, Texas.
H. STARK, Prop'r
ilorscB and Buggies for hire at *
ronsonable rates.
A Regular Line of Hacks will meet all
Passenger Trains at the
K. R. Depot.
CORN, OATS AND BRAN
for sale by cur-load lots, or in
smallor quantities. S-3-tf.
i"'%t
II
BHAU110NT ADV'fi
CROSBY HOUSE,
Opposite Depot.
BEAUMONT,
TEXAS.
This Houae was opeued t
11 lie
A Dakota girl has earned her
right to the endearing title of
"duck.." While crossing the
river-nowr Valley City,her canoe
up set. She tied tho eanoo to
her ankle and swam ashore.
Another young woman of the
same territory has advertised for
a Inasband as follows: "I wneo^i
county a time since. A Uusiuess. Is' there is any young
colored m(living on the farm rn-an in this county who has as
of Gol. Cfoht. Motley) brutally
M
Good-bye'UMieAlt6>
When you fc j'l -weak, languid
and depr^O'i, try Brown's Iron
Bitters. X-ou wfttfind it a most
wondfer^tVreviver. It is a true
to'nic,/it aids digestion. It
strengthens every part of the
oody. It is refreshing to ih*
wearied facilities It is'petfecK
This is what our, family doctor
say3.—Local Editwr.
"Who was the ineektslmun?"
asked a Sunday school teacher..
"Moses."' "Very irell; who wttv
the mwlest woman? "Novmr
It . it
was any."
Tlie E. T.-Newsboy and the
n. 0. Times-Deinpcrat togfether
one year for MOO. The Newsboy
and Texas Siftinjs <2.75,
n^inl^ftd bis wife who had
«ook for Mrs. M. for
n ai -y years. She was a favor-
ite with the family, as she was
altogether trustworthy. She-
Jiad only Wn married ft few-
months to her murderoh Ifo
persuaded her to go. with him
to a secludetl spot, whore lie Exchange',
said ho had inoaxey buried ^ and
wanted her W fenow the place.
Oa their arrival; he .commenced
the work of killing; the ground
showed that she resisted for a
considerable length of time be-
fore gfving up the struggle for
life. She was horridly cut in
many places with a knife, lie
acknowledged committing the
foul and dastardly deed, and.
said that sho was the hardest
thing to kiil h.o hud ever tried.
He is safety lo<lged in the
Marshall jail to await his trial.
No doubt ho will be h1*Ag Tho
colore^ Iff pie in tho neighbor-
hood were anxious for tho mur-
der?? to bo delivered into their
bauds. They would have saved
I tbe State and ooui.ity expense,
much sand in him as a pound of
plug tobacco I want to hear from
bun. I have a tree claim and
homestead, am a good cook, and
not afraid to work, and willing
to do my part. J|i any mwi
with a like amount of land, and
a decent face and carcass," wants
jood wife,I can fill the bill."-
II. Fisher Wednesday . re-
ceived three ear loads of goods
one of keg beer, ono of bottle
bptfr and, ow of bacon, the con-
tents of the three cars was val-
ued at $<i000; tho bacon alone
being worth ?3f>00.At $.50 a bale
! it will tako fO bales of cotton to
pay for tlio bacon, every pound
of. which coiisuitnicd in this
county could be raised hero just
as easy as not.—Brenham Ban-
ner
You neglected to sav it would
also take 50 bales to pay for the
beer—rcvery keg and bottle of
which could be dispensed with
and save to the county tho
money thus uselessly spent.
I'uro blood makes good health.
Acker's Blood Eliiir, endorsed by
eminent physicians. At druggist.
Salutatory. .
Axi^regQijuladj.uJiifl"i
ciaerrto engage in 4a-
per salutes her patron^wusfy :
"We have served a regular _ap-
pcGnticeship at working—wash-
ing, scrubbing patching, darn-
ing, ironing, plain sewing, rais-
ing babies, milking, churning,
and poultry raising. We have
kept, boarders, tamght school,
taught music,written for the
newspapers, made speoches, and
carried on an extensive millin-
ry and dressing business. Wc
can ww.visby the public that the
work lias been well done. Now,
having reached the age of thirty
six and having brought up a
family of boys to set typo and a
daughter to . run the millinry
store; wo nurposj to publish and
edit a newspaper, and wo intend
to.establish it as one of tho per-
manent institutions of the coun
try.
otUe pulUobti
tbe 10th of November, 1871). Hum l'ur-
iilturuuudalluppiu'teuuuccs new au.ttimt-
olass.
'Patronage Policltetl, ami pains taken
to (jlvij entire niuifliolkm to g-ttusU
3 WO. B.aO«DUtE.
1'rojtrielor
Livery and Feed Stables
In conncotlon. witb tho ILotcl, wbqrc Uor^ea ,
ro property cured fuir, t
The Telegraph House..
Kept bu
Jf. F, ni'DONOUOII,
BKAUMO.VT, TEXAS,
NEAIl DEPOT.
Having ample accommodations for ma**
and beast, he solicits, while he promises to-'
deitrvc, pttb/io patronage.
Hor oH well frd with corn, oat*, and lmy, ,
: 'W
9i.
" "■—ExcJiango.
He staggered up to it pump one
evening, seized tlio cup that bung
by u chain, placed it to bis ear, got
down to the spout and shouted
"Helloa!" sovcrul times. A Wag
passing by jumped behind the
pump and called back, "Hello!
there! Wlutt's wanted?" "I vant
to (hie) speak nut mine friend
Sohmidt." Well, I'm Schmidt; go
on." Oh, you vas Schmidt, eh?
Veil,I (hie) was John Krautzinyer.
Shust you tell Sirs. Krautzinyer
I vont be home to night. I vus too
tired)." "Well, Kpmtzmyer, I'll
toll, but have somethiiig before
you go." "Yell, I don't c^re-
Shust ono drink more." Then the
wyg reached for the pump handle,
and when Krautzmyer crawled out
of the gutter he staggered tip to
the pump, looked it all over and
said: "Vat a sucker I vus!"—Buf-
falo News.
6. G. LANGHAML
Livery, Rale anil ford Rtnlile, near the
1: & N. O. U. It. depot
Beaumont, Texas.
FTorHoa, hnck« and bnggfi'li for pnle-or l lrc , r*
n'.iisonabk tcrmo. anil Htallts large an<C
conifortnMc. Jlornes cntmHtccI to my cuio will
well fed and curod for and nroncvly trroonitd.
2-24 tf.
D. J. COLEMAN,
Jim.
FASHIONABLE
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,.
BEAUMONT, TEXAS.
ESyOrrters solicited from atljoli'Ing
counties aud all work l'ttlly gutra'ited.
Give me a tilul. u5-ly.
flAl.VKK'i'ON AI)T'.J.
W. L. Sloonv, I. P. Moony,
W. L. MOODY & CO.,
Cotton Factors*
—and—
Cofflmission Merchants;.
GALVESTON, TEXAS;
OFFICE:—Hendlpy Building.
A physician in Cincinnati,
•O.,writes:"! liavo found Brown's
Iron Bitters to be a reliable
cure for lost vigor incidental to
middle ago and old men."
ctlal. kei.i.nk11. w- j. KftZllKiUCM
J. Fraderich & Kellner.
COTTON AND WOOL
FACTORS
and
Commission Merchant*
Corner Mechanic & 22nd Streets,
GALVESTON _ TEXAS,
Leon At II. Ilium,
• ; . INPOitlKlWor' / i<t
•I.I . aml !
WHOLESALE DEAI.EHS IN-
STAPLE and FAN-
CY DRYGOODS,
Mitta, Biota and Shoen, Notions Sic^
Corner Mocliaiilc A Mth tttroot*.
T£XAfi
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V
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Ford, H. H. The South East Texan-Newsboy, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1882, newspaper, October 6, 1882; Jasper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235692/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.