The Albany News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1884 Page: 3 of 4
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Tffc--
m 9
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) your flues and
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:.« S:S2
m_yq.
B
^Ft '
: w«ek Mr. Swartz, the jew-
eler, will more to Baiid, from
whonce he came.
- i—,—j——*
Seren borsee wero stolen from
on© neighborhood in Comanche
county last week.
Yesterday the town was fall and
slopping over with wagons; coun-
try, ranch and freight.
Judge; "Won by a bare
scratch 1" as the hen observed
when she turned up the worm..
Albany's favorites, the J. G.
Stutz dramatic troupe-is expected
here the three last nights of next
week.
When finished, the reeidencejof
Rev. jJohn Brown will be the
handsomest in the north-east pail
of Albany.
President Reynolds, of the Mon-
roe cattle company, shipped four
car loads of beeves to St. Louis
Wednesday night.
All our exchanges are full of
weather items and it appears the
recent rain was general through-
out the state.
The town of Huskell contains
sixteen dwellings and three store
houses. Three dwellings and one
store are in course of erection.
'Squire T. H. Barre hag with-
drawn from the ranks of candi-
dates. He now says he does not
want to be commissioner nor Jus-
tice of the Peace.
Friday night, and all day Satur-
day this section was favored by a
drizzling rain which put the
ground in fair shape for the plow
and started the streams to run-
ning. ______
Mr. Charles Haesard bought
six hundred head of cattle—one?
to fdurs—from Broils & Dodson,
thi3 week, on private terms. The
cattle are to be delivored in the
spring.
Commissioner's court was in
- session Monday. The only busi-
ness of importance was the allow-
ing of sundry bills aggregating
$692.51, mostly on account of the
court house.
Goodbye soda water. At Bruck-
ner's pharmacy the fountain has
been pulled down and packed
away for the season, and soon its
plac# will be occupied by Christ-
mas "tricks."
Sunday afternoon a train of
nineteen ears loaded with cattle,
numbering over five hundred,
came in from Trinity county and
were driven to Mr. Jones' ranch
in Knox county.
Rutledge, the jeweler, and
Gluck, the bargain store man,
have rented the building adjoining
the Texa9 Central saloon on the
east, and are fitting it up for their
respective businesses.
The little old house so long dis-
figuring the northeast corner of
court square, has been pur-
chased by Capt. George Price
and moved to his lot just oast
of the Ballow building.
And now the wild duck takoth
his southern flight and the ama-
teur sportsman burneth much
powder and scattereth much No.
6 shot in the vain endeavor to
stop the aquatic birds in their
flight.
nm. » WW ;
The mule-cared political proph-
et is getting in his work. Accor-
ding to th« tally we have kept
everybody on tho track will be
elected, "and you betcher sweot
life he(and she) is goin' ter take
his(and her) seat 1"—Cracker.
Mr. Jno. C. Jacobs is announced
this week as a candidate for com-
missioner of Precinct No. four.
Mr. Jacobs is an old and well
known citizen, and will represent
the tax-paying and law abiding
portion of the community in the
court should he be elected.
fro;
>,
suit has been that Uncle George
has had time to attend to his fara
and stock work, and has not been
talked to death.
Mr. A. McCarfcy, livingon Deep
Creek, was in town Tuesday with
the first bale of cotton we have
seen tbis year. Gradually the old
"King" is extending his dominion.
But a few years ago no cotton was
raised west of the Brazos river and
north of the thirty-second parallel.
Baruch and G!«fk
bought the cotton, paying 7 3-4
ceqts per pound for it.
Mr. Brice Sterrett returned
from Illinois Tuesday with nine
head of "Nornfan stallions which
were placed on the horse ranch of
Capt. T. E. Sterrett & Sons in the
south-east part of the county
Capt. Sterrett informs us that
their Normans which were placed
On the range with Texas horses
last spring are in better condition
than he ever saw the same class
of stock nt this time of year in
Illinois with even better care than
it received here.
The '-intelligent compositor"
or the News Lr>ke made a bobble
last week in saying Misw OJlSe
Stribhng had _
■, ■
Vi-i ■ IS:-.
We have lately heard of several
instances where the careless dis-
charge of fire arms has almost
caused an accident, and only last
woek a citizen would have re-
ceived a load of buckshot but for
a thin plank wall between himaelf
and the criminally careless person
who discharged tho gun. When
there are so many at all times ex-
posed, men, women and children,
too much care can not be oxcr-
cised, besides it would be well to
remember that a person subjects
himself to arrest for criminal
carelessness if any one should be
injured.
Once upon a time a book was
published entitled "Slade on his
Rambles." Once upon another
time a man whose nick-name is
Slade was on his travels and in his
journeyings spent a few days and
numerous shekels in those parts
in riotous living, and in gulling
various and sundry individuals
into subscribing for his funny
book. "Only one dollar in ad-
vance and it will be forwarded
immejatly' by mail." This, if
■re mistake not, was in January
Ir.st, and up to this date nary a-
book has reached any of the nu-
merous «ub»cribers by mail or
otherwise, and some of them have
about made np their minds that
Slade ie a d. b.
At the residence of Mr. J. W.
Ellison, four miles east of Albany
quite a large party of ladies and
gentlemen were gathered together
last Friday evening to spend the
time in social conversation and
dancing. Many of the elite from
the country and town were pres-
ent, notwithstanding the inclem-
ency of the weather, and to tho
sweet strains of music furnished
by Billy Gowens, Walter Manning
and Carrol White, the dance was
kept up to u lute hour. Refresh-
ments—well every one who is ac-
quainted with Jess Ellison and his
wife and charming daughters,
know that the tables contained an
abundance of the choicest viands
money and culinary art could fur-
nish.
A good laugh ou-our friend Sam
Conner, and niaybeso a better one
on the Commissioner's court came
off in Justice Mo Amis' court Fri-
day last. Mr. Conner was warned
by tho rgad overseer to work on
the road. S. J. wouldn't dp it
and was reported by the overseer
to the county attorney and suit
brought. Mr. Connor was acquit-
ed on the- ground that the Rice
Springs road is not a public road
in the eye of the law. The Com-
missioner's court has made and
unmade and changed the status W
the various roads so many times
that it is hard to tell what is a le-
gal road; in fact many citizens
are of the opinion that thtero is not
a road in Shackelford county law-
fully established.
At Petersburg Va., John T.
Pleasants, editor of the Mail, an
afternoon pnper publishad there
loore.
—A. A. Clarke, Esq., spent last
week in Throckmorton county at-
tending court.
—Elder J. W. Jackson preached
in the new school house just north
of the depot Sunday.
—Mrs. A. A. Clarke is visiting
her mother, Mrs. W. T. Jones, of
Hulltown, who is quite sick.
—E. R. Manning and D. A.
Nance left for Graham Saturday
to attend United States court.
—Mrs. T. M. Dilworth left for
Belton Monday morning and will
spend several weeks thers visiting
her parents.
—»— —' -• ■ *
—Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jacobs
and Mrs. Masterton started to
Waco Tuesday morning on a quick
business trip.
—We received a plsEsant call
yesterday from Mr. Baldwin, of
tho firm of Draper & Baldwin,
grocers at Haskell.
—Rev. John Brown went to
Austin Tuesday to attend Jthe
meeting of the Presbyterian synod
hold in that city this week.
—Mr. John Andrews, of Ft.
Worth, spent a portion of the
woek visiting acquaintances and
talking politics in Albany.
—Sir. Jno. Holligsn, advance
agent of the J. G. Stutz dramatic
troupe called on us this morning.
He represents a good Company,
that always draws in Albany.
| —F. E. Conrad returned Sun-
day from his visit to tho country.
He just made us mad, blanked
mad, the way he talked about the
splendid sport he had fishing, and
to think we weren't there.
-*-Mr, S. S. McCathern, who
has for a number of yoar3 been a
good citizen of this county, has,
ss he thinks, bettered his condi-
tion by selling out and moving to
the southeast part of our neighbor-
ing county of Stephens. The
News, assures its Stephens county
friends that, thoy are the gninsr of
a good and worthy citizen at our
expense.
Mistaken identity.
Last week a party of gentlemen
from the blue grass state arrived
in Albany to visit friends and
per chance invest some of their
superfluous cash here in our pros-
perous country. Monday last one
of them, in company with his
Texan friend, was exercising
hie limbs by a walk on the out-
skirts of town, when they jumped
up a jack-rabbit, the first the Ken-
tuckian ever saw. "J-e—sue !"
he yelled, excitedly, "Look at that
young antelope I Stop and let's
catch it I" Wo are not overbur-
dened with good sense, but we are
just a little too amart to joke him
about tho "antelope" he saw.
His name it is Sam Powels and
her name it was Alice Timmons,
They are of the family of Ham.
Ho wanted to marry hor, and her
felt the same kind of hankering
for be, but there seemed to be a
hitch somewhere, but love laughs
at tho bid folks and in this case at
the meek and slumbering clerk
of our neighboring county Steph-
ens. Sara and his girl, accompa-
nied by one male and two female
dusky friends, lit out Thursday
night, for Breckenridge where pro-
curing a license and the services
of Elder J. W. Jackson* they re-
paired to the Stokes house whore
Miss Ximmona was made Mrs.
Powels in form and manner as the
law directs. After breakfast the
party returned to Albany, and lot
us'hope thoy may live a long and
happy life, and that the cupboard
never lack for flour and baoon.
who was
Jury last
the 17th
indi
int
for
The white folks of this county
are not "hoggish" and do not try
to get away with all the school
money, but are willing to divide
with the colored-citizens, in proof
of which we are pleased to state
that our colored people have a
good school of between twenty-
five and thirty scholars, under
7 tV.n gr
ablishing
"• a libelous]
^sllp
charge of J. D. Morr
colorod man and i
te&char. We hear
youth are fidviuioipg
3w, a worthy
i competent
tho colored
vei'y Well in-
md mm t
i§SB
iti trankg, vali
S^nt's fnriSshinf jjoods ever off red for
sale in this western country, am! we will
compete wfth or Ft. Worth prices.
We wish to c*Il voir (sjpect.tl STOutiofi to
ottr Stock of La(il(ia'Mi«9e8ar^i Children's
custom made shocs^Qpr tfoek la com-
plete. and our "Cash will buy
Ie ehestp." ' '
•Goode^bug-ht for Cash and sold at
l>ro#t« small.
Pleasu men and women, boys and girls
and all."
We ask yon to. call aad examine onr
goods before purchasing elsewhere. Re-
spectfully,
St; B. Wf ROSE .% 00,
New Wrj Goods.
New groceries, new boots and shoes,
new Clothing and hate, and in fact anew
line of eYeryrhinsr at E. K. Manning's. 34
Going, 6«tng, GO^'E I!
■AfBraokner's Pharmacy for the next
thirty days:
Best Ray Unseed oil per. gal- $ C3
Double Boiled " " " ti5
i'urpentine per gal ^ so
Colliers' strictly pure white lead...... 6 7fi
Ht. Louis " " •' 6 76
Ready mixed paints cheaper than evsr
Bminlphurrontohespftrgrosgboses 1 00
SI glast lamp complete 60
Shoe brushes all styles, 25 per cent
below regular price.
15c French shooblackin'gperbox...... Of.
24 sh«eta note paper and 24 envel-
opes jn paper box 10
4 Faber's lead pencils :.... 06
8!nte pencils given away.
The laige*t stock of paint brushes at cost.
Him muke room for my stock of Holiday!
srobds to be in in 80 day ■
80
■Kespoct fftily.
M. R. BRUCKNER.
One Stray •Slssop.
I bare a stray r.heep in my herd which
the owner can have by prov'tn? and pay-
ing for this notice, marked thus underbit
the rk'bt crop ot the left. Ranch on Hog
IirancB, 20 miles northwost- of Albany.
34 A. Lieb.
IV'ew
Having just received a new lot of milli-
nery goods, including ladies hats ofevery
description, flowers and trimmings of ail
kinds, 1 Invite the ladles ofAlbanv and
vicinity to eail and examine my gootU be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. North -side
of square at Mrs. Alexander's old ttand.
34 Laura Rockwell.
Mmim. 3?-H«rtS.
We would ask our former customers
and other sheep man wishing to buy
rams for this season to call and see our
rams before buying elsewhere.
28 CAMPBELL & HILL.
Wanted.
County Scrip, by Campbell & Hill. 30
to ?y«ass
On Laud & Live Stoc':;. Campbell &
Hill. S6
«—«»
Buy you;- meat r^t Tucker & Urea' at
14 cents. Sri
Oo t o Thomas,
first class cock in;:
WiiHa rns - & Co. for a
• r,.< beating stove. 30
Thomas, Williams & Co. have a good
lino of bnildmg hardware. Call and seu
them. 30
Mepntftcoiie.
Dr. Tohin's Gveat Liver Medicine en res
diseases of the liver in all its various
forms, such as dyspepsia, headache, neu-
ralgia. constipation oranv irregularity of
the bowels. Contains no mercury or
drastic vegetable cathartic. Every hottlo
guaranteed to givo satisfaction or* money
refunded. Cab for circular. For sale by
M. R. Bruckner. 28
All goods marked in plain figures at
Manning's, # 16
Thomas. Williams & <'o. keep a full
line of qucensware and glassware. 30
Just received, a lot of fresh California
canned goods at Tucker Bros, SO
Sotleo to Br&lern.
All parties indebted to CreSwSll' & Wil-
liams whose recounts are past due are re-
quested to call and set tle at once.
Albany, Sept. -26.1884. 30
Roi'fing.
Onttering and repairing done at Thomas,
Williams & Oefti. 3a
>.
t.
Go to Tucker tor njfepeachee. >5
California eassimer pants for $8.50 nt
Rose to Co's. 30
Box paper at the P. O. store cheap. 33
—ax 1
Call and ap® the new stock of hardware,
etovea and tin ware kept by Thomas. Wil-
liams & Co. 30
Saw money by leaving your subscrip-
tion for any paper punMit i! in the, world
at the post oitieo book store. 33
A new lot of molasses at Tuckcr Bres.
for tX) to SO cents. 68
School bjjo'fs of ail kinds at tho post
office book sr.<re. 3;i'
For all kinds of family groceries go to
Tucker Bros. 33
Fsrfiisl? Oysierfl
0i ly fifty cents per can at the Boston
i'ruit Si and, 56
PecmiB Wui»ts«d
At highest market price at K. R. Man-
ning's. 34
Jmi Asrivfld.
A fresh stock ot groceries at Pucker
Brothers. 83
To trade a <roc d bouse ntid lot in town
par sheep, .Snrjulro at this otUot
Gray, Jno. A. C.
Hactia, John W.
Claiborne. Martin
Rooney, C. J.
i
3
irfe I
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116
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P. Latimer
N. Williams
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Baker, Wm 11.
1' JtlMIK Co.
Unknown
Seid for Taxes of 187SJ on April 1st lS/9.
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157
158
200
201
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199
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Sold for Taxes of 1877 on April 1st 1379.
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3 08
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Biumni, Isaac
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Treadwell, J H
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B. G. Gistrsos?, Tas Collector Siiackolford Co. Texas
F©Ii ISAJLE'I
Two Enitdrrd Flse Hata".
Consisting of French Merino, Spanish
Merino, California and Texas raised
rams, These rains are in fine condition
and cannot be excelled in qrtality. Prices
and terms «s reasonable as could be
asked. For further info'rmatioa see
Ciuupbell <fe Hill. Albany, or Mr. Co<ik,
Bolst(<in Bros, ranch. 35
Co to the P. O. bookstore for your
books and stationery.
Ladies and Miesea dolmans at d cloaks
just opened at Manning's. A fine line
cheap for cash. Call and see them. 85
C«w amd Cnlf fSttmycd.
A two-year eld light red cow and oa'f,
half breed Jersey, unmarked and brand-
ed. Strayed from ranch on Newcomb,
ten miles'east of town. Liberal reward
forbcr recovery, or information that wiil
lead to her recovery.
38 J 8. BURNIIAM.
Wanted.
A girl about ten or twelve years old to
nurse in a a mail temllv. For futher par-
ticularg apply at this office. 34
Sheep in pet.
A.'small bunch of good graded ffteejv
fi'om rth© to three years old to lot on
shares. For information apply at ,tiK
(fftice. 34
M©!sey
Saved is money made and the way to
save it Is to buy your goods from iC-. 11.
Manning. " 34
R. L. Willman can order you any piece
of music published in the. world. 33
Try r. sack of Creswoll & William's full
patent Hour. 33
To arrive in a few daysnt the p. o.
book stove, 100 pieces of sheet music, the
very latest. 83
4 bars Koap.for 25 cents at Creswell &
William*. 33
Give all other brands the shake, Will-
ntsa's d uifty cigar takes the cake. 33
House kc epera should remember that
times are bard and money sealee. there-
fore make it go as tar as you can and buy
your groceries at Tucker Bros, for cash.
33
.Tnst received 1 car Holler Patent Flour
at Creswell A W llliam'e. 33
llnve Thonta3, Williams & Co. to tit
up your heating stoves. 33
For a good imported or domestic < h*;>i
ro to it. L. WlliuumV. 83
-"4>-
OF
TEHRELL, TEXAS,
Will make dellrcriea In Nore.mSe.r or
He-ember at Albany ahd every other
county scat, czcept Breckinridge, in
Northwest Texas.
Wo can furninh evorytl.ing; in the nur-
sery line. and guarantee stock to be in
good condition when delivered at any of
the above named points We ship every
thing by
E.X PBESfl
and prepay all charges. Parties wishing
to purchase
TEXAS RAISED TREES
lit moderate prices should seijd In their
orders! by No", 1,1884.
Addreyn,
BHI13I53 rlAMMR,
ft, Wetfila, T»x«^.
Look f»ox 337. 30
fT*
i uAai>
oci
UiJil
Tfyn v".r' nnd f ■■■'rfijUi
raised and tested in your.«|P
T?5K EWaIS ;?x'
will supply yon with a!:.
rieileS of fruit, /■•hade
trues, evergreenajifee ■«
P. OSES A SPltl
Over two hundred
grounds. Hodjc'e plMflH
Send for
HOGANMffl
Enriis.'BMW
Tito tefaqtHm
t?. mm-m
l] iill *>Uv ^yi-i
WW w -mutf
.
^ :-.'V ■
■. •I'lKrt'fl.
;i: M - .... '4
.
Trsiaiee's SftS®.
Whereas, heretofin'e. on December 51,
1883, Peter Hart, of Shackelford comity,
Texas, by. a certain deed t>i t- »«t ('ftted oo
said day. conveyed to me in trirsi the fid-
lowing'described property, to-wit: Lot,
number three, (i!) in block numbur four,
(4) ofthe town oi Albany ns represenied
on the rnaj> of said town and recorded iu
the records of Sbackelfcrd vouotv. book
C, pages 291 snd 285. Saiil eon\eyance
wni intended (an is fully set. forth in said
deed of u ust) for the fitrtluer n«e.uring of
Lit Alice Prisler In-the payment of a cer-
tain note 'dated December 24, 1S83. for
S'212, due ninety duvs after date, payable
to the order ot said 1 ti Alice Presler,
bearing 12 pi r coat Interest after maturity
sigectl and delivered by snld Peter Uart.
Said note is entitled to n credit of $87.00
made on July 24,1881. Now then fore
the said Petor Uni t having made default
in the payment of said note nn'd iiterest,
at fhe reyuestoil.u Alice Presler, i, L.
W, Campbell, trustee, will sell theubove
conveyed and described property to the
highest bidder for cash only at the court
house, door in the town ot Albany in Hie
stiid county of Shackelford, Texas, on
Tuesday, November, 4, IS84,
and after tho sale «nd payment of the
purchase money, make to the purehapor
or pni'chti.sc-s a «Ot.id ati^ suft-'itiii df d
hi law to Hio property sosyjei, with var-
mnty deed bindiijg the, Hf»lti Peter tiait
and ni.i ijeirs and a^lgn?.
Wititess my band thi;-.jotober 7th. 1884.
33 ~ L. W, <;^V4^P0fSLL,
'i.'d-.ee.
I>3s3e3titS*<n? '
a l.hv»
Notice is 1'iereb.v giv ;
nersblp hereti fr- e'k Is'Wj
Clarke and Ueecl 11: MerQ
at Albany, Tcxaffi tiniiw
ol Clark-•& Mey<lr-, eiM
pftper and lmtd
solycd by mutual, -ien?
De. ii H. Meyer rot,winftip
troi ot the newspapi'i- ,»
iiebis due on the
payiep; a:l debs
and in the
'l'be said A. A. ('!,-irKt;' r
and control of the ln,i
ingail ilebtH'cohtraeU'd e
hu'dbiismess. ■■■
A, ^
S3 iM
— ' >*w.
. octi. V
et!:f-s rfit
--sag
f4;
1 bnvo an eigtt iho®
under fence,"
water. Wiil take sSog^
the mouth or year. Ap:
' ft S, U
p o m.BSB
(VLA«!a%
• a. tmimia
urt* to
,
Plies are fteqgj
of weight, in thtSr
pari ol'the ab-(t>)y
to thh-.k he ha.i sm
or neighbors
svi'intorns of in j
ihttiiitncy, jfl
eta. A mr»5.,tuir:
ilnoii'ga voi r <ji?
gctiinv win-t.'i l-Si
hi oi to I
II
mmmm
;llr
1 m
.!(
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The Albany News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1884, newspaper, October 31, 1884; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444934/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.