Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 73, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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FARM A NI) FIRESIDE. "
Interesting Topics G-leaned from
• Advance Sheets oí American '
Agriculturist for December.
Agricultural EUuciitloii for Girls.
Wo would eiluputo, tli« «iris in sucli i\
way 111 at thoycan .stc.p in". 01 n I tlio walls
of their homes and make themselves
useful. Tliey should lio mwlu familiar
with horticulture in nil its departments;
bee keeping can be mudo profitable; tlio
o:Vre and rearing of poultry r.ro within
their suopo; besides, a score or moro of
other useful accomplishments, by which;
11 woman oduuutod - praci iually educat-
ed—in all thcsii thiii^x, can earn enough
to hire all the help she neurit), both in-
doors and out, ami often bring still more
to the family treasury than the husband
can from his farm, besides the comforts
and luxuries thus obtained from her en-
terprises; and what is of vastly moro
value'to her and her household, she
will get the sunshine and open air, re-
tain perfect health and reason, live a
long and useful 1 fe, rear her family in
comfort, who, and the world, will riso
up auil call her blessed. >ea this
seem like an idle dream? Those-who
lire interested in Ihe coming generation
of women who will live upon tlio farm,
can leave 110 more enduring monument
to their memories than a school well
established, for their education in all
those things that will make women
something more than mere drudges or
machines—make them noble, useful
women in the highest, truest sense.
Tlio Christina* I'luni Pudding.
Beat seven eggs thoroughly, add one
pound of white sugar, one and tv half
pound of raisins, stoned and chop pod,
the same quantity of currants washed
and dried, and a quarter of a pound of
citron sliced, and all three dredged with
Hour. Now add one pound of suet
choppcd lino and freed from strings,
and if you are au amateur cook, let us
whisper right here, that if you sprluKlo
Hour over the suet, tin1 process of free-
ing it from strings will be very much
facilitated. Stir in next the juice and
grated find, of one oiuityv, two wine-
glasses of brandy, half a pound of Hour,
and half a pound of grated bread, 0:10
tablespoon ill each ot cinnamon, cloves,
and mace, and m lk suliie.oiii to make
a somewhat still' b'.i::er. lloil in a mold
or Honied i>ag for live iionhs. In bid-
ing pudding it is essential that they bo
plunged in first iu!o rapidly boiling j
water, and ihat the water never be a!- j
lowed for an Instant to .• t ip boil eg!*
A plain and cheap saiiec is made by j
stirring a lablespoouful of cornstarch '
dissolved in cold water, luto one pint of
boiling water; add one tablcspoou'l'iil of
butter, four of sugar, and a glass of 1
brandy, 'j hose who prefer not to use ,
liquors In cookinguiay stibsi tute lemon !
juice and nutmeg; syrup from can.ioil ]
raspbeirio;- currants or strawberries is '
a della ate addition to a pudd.ijg sauco.
teth Green's Advice to Farmer l!o,y*. I
VV'hilo rambl;ng al.on.1; the farm, and !
along the I anks of the stream, lite front
are freqn ntly «¡¡¿oovi red n .shallow
water, and it is i:;any times an e:;sy
task to c, piure them, end not infre-
(juently. fh' are thrown upon the shore
with the hands. This .11 .t e { .* a'great
wrong, mil.at a mallei' of. principle
should not. he done, any more than you
would take a N¡i.i¡r* h< n from her ue-t
and wrini; h. r neck. In each e -.e the
net of bringing forth their young I.s !
stopped. II, the laws of the State of ¡
New York it is illegal to take, kill,
catch, or to have 111 possession after
the same has been killed, a iv brook, or
speckled trout, from Ihe lira! day of
September to the first day of April in
each year, under a penalty of 810 for
attempt, urn! $25 for oneli lish sy caught,
killed, expo*.id for sale, or had in
possession, and a penalty of #50 for
disturbing or nioiei ting fish upon their
spawning beds, or takingspaw# or milt
therefrom, with SJó additional Tor cacli
fish taken thorcón. Although il is un-
lawful to take tlvem dining tire above
timo, and wo all should have duo re-
spect for the law, it Is not a very dilM-
iult matter to destroy :v great many
trout out of season w thout being de-
tected, and I hope I may succeed in in-
teresting my young friend. to look upon
this question as a matter of honor with-
them, and ns something wliioh Is for
their interest to look after and prot'.ct.
Certainly there is no 01 hi • c'.as who can
ilo more good in Mrs direet on if tliey
exert their nllucnco iu Ihe right way,
nnd 110110 who can do more harm if they
uro so disposed.
TI o Cose v.
A Teapot Coscy is u most us ful and
elegant addition to the lea ta'ble. It is
4 really a thickly padded cover, placed
over the teapot, thus c.r luding the air
(ind keejiitig the tea !e>i for hours.
When members of tha family are be-
lated through trains being overdue, or
unexpected visitors arrife, the welcome
l.ia is hot, steaming and fragrant for
Ihcm, without waiting for the kettle to
boil, In order to ninlo a Dew supply,
lor
"Unless the kaltl. bolllnj be,
l'llltnc tbe teapot, s;.nl!i the tea."
Every' tea-drinker should know that
keeping the t >a hot on tlio slovo 8]kiI1s
the flavor oft ho bevei'.-.^j, since by this
Cicthod the hitter tannin and astrin-
gent priucip'e is extracted from thi
lenvoo.
To xuako the c.nsey. cut two pioo.'s of
cloth a lilti 'longer thXi Uer height U
the teapot, and about half a yard at
the base, shaping them as in the en
graving. Lino and wad each pleoa
with raw cotton to about two Inches iu
thickness, turn in tho halves face to
facc,.„ovcreust them neatly together;
then join the two cushions so made
around Ihe arch,, leaving them open at
the base. Finish all around the edge
with a pretty cord, making a few loops
at the top for a handle with wl>ivh to
lift the cosey from tho teapot. The n *
terial can be of colored plush, velvet,
satin, silk, or, iudeed, almost any
goods, and ornamented with an em-
broidered spray on each side, or a
spray on one side and initials or mono*
gram on the other. A cosoy atado of
embroidered wine-colored Velvet, lined
with old-gold satin, edged with old-
gold silk cord, will make an acceptable
Christmas gift. *
Fcodlnu Sheep on the Prnlrlos.
In the far West the question ot a
feed supply is boconiing yearly of mo'.e
pressing importance Those vast re-
gions are fitted for pastoral pursuits;*
they will be tho stronghold ami refuge
of the American Mer.no. Hut some
artilicial provision of feed must be
made for the occassional heavy snow-
storm, or else the wools of those
regions will continue to bo "jointed,"
untrue, unlit for combing purposes,
and falling ten to twenty per cent,
below the price they might by good
management bo made to command.
Prairie hay is generally excellent
from most,localities; not surpassed bj
that inado from cultivated grasses.
These natural modows can be cheaply
enclosed with wire and iron posts.
Great hay-barracks, like those of North-
ern Cal fortiia, holding two hundred
and fifty to three hundred tons each,
could be made>with iron roofing and
sid'ng. If not tilled in one year, they
could be i.i two or three; thou they
would be ready for an emergency.
Alfalfa Is full of pronilso to the
Western llock-master. It was tho
growing of alfalfa in California which
checked tho flow of shoop from that
State to Colorado. A",hundred days'
feeding on alfalfa, with a half-pound
of oats per head, daily, makes very fat
sheep and exceptionally swoet, tender
mutton. Il will completely roinovo
from the llesh the flavor of the Black
Sage and other ollensivo shrubs and
plants of tho West ' It is sometimes
sightly productive of scours and
hovon, if allowed to grow too rank bo-
fore the sheep are turned on il; hut
lumps of rook-salt kept .constantly
within reach of tho flock, have been
found in Califoru a to bo a preventive
of thoso trouble<. Ilermuda ^rass, so
common and so dreaded by tho cotton-
planters of tho South, lias been found
to succeed in alkali soil, evou where
the deposit was very strong—and this
grass is admirable for sheep.
Water for Stoclt In Winter,
A large proportion of the food of our
an'm:ils is u-e.l to keep up tho tempera-
ture of the bo ly to about one hundred
degrees. Cold weather, damp barn-
ai ds, cracks in tho barn or sheds, want
of bedding and exposure to storms,
greatly ulerease the consumption ot
food to no good purpose. Much more
regard is now paid to the comfort of
our stock in those respects than for-
merly. We think, however, many fail
to realize the loss of food sutluiued by
c impelling anjmals to drink ice-cold
water. Wa'.or as it comes fresh from
the well has a temperature of about fif-
ty five degrees, When allowed to stand
until frozen ovor and the ioe linn bro-
ken, and pieces Of i 0 thin suffered to
remain iu the water, the temperature
speedily falls to thirty-live degrees.
Experiments are reported which seem
lo show that il pays to artificially warm
the drinking water for mdeh cowi Be
lilis as it may, no 0110 can doubt lhat
water at fifty-live degrees Is cohl enough
for health. The water that an animal
drinks has to be ralso 1 to the tempera-
tute of its body, say one hundred de-
gree's. 'Ami. of course, it require* much,
more fuel in food lo raise a pailful of
water from thirt.-five degrees to one-
h mid fed degrees than a pailful of fresh
water from fifty-live degrees to one
I11.1t11l.r1.il degrees. If the Ileal required,
to warm the pailful of water twenty de-
erees wita derived front hay, or straw,
or grain the loss .would not iu many
cases be severely felt. But as a matter
of fact, this heal, is obtained from the
consumption of fat and flesh, or bulter
and cheese. This is expensive fuel.
W'e are well aware that it is not always
easy to furnish animals water free from
ice. Wo fill Ihe trough with Wirter, and
the cows and sheep, and horses do not
drink as much as we expected and the
next, morning there is a thick layer of
ice upon tho water. In such a case
break the ice in as large pieces as pos-
sible and pull tliciil out with a potato
hook or rake. Do not leave them to
melt in the water. 1'ump plenty of
fresh water for tho animals.
Convenient Deafneaa
A Texas merchant is always a little
hard of hearing when it suits his pur-
pose.
"I want to get a day off" said «
clerk. r
"Eh!" said the merchant, holding hit
hand lo his car.
"I want to get throe days otT.fi £ f
"I board you very distinctly Ihe ftrrt
liiue, .sir. You can i.uvy ou.o Uuy <>Jt "
■— ji-.au ü fitiijt
WACT AND FANCY.
- T"
; 11
It cost Florida nearly 160,000 to gé
üec new const i tu ton.
A two-pound nuggot.of virgin gold
baa been found iu Transylvania county,
N. C.
A memorial history of tho Jews
America <s prooosed, lo be issued it
xm.
Nova Scotia ships thousand# óf bar-,
rala of apples to New\ Ifolfk cHiy «Tei7
weak. 1 V :
Enough people have gono into Kansoi
within a year to found a city tho six*
of Baltimore.
A new absurdity is topnt a crape bou
on the collar of a put dog whose ownei
Is In mourning, v
A girl employed in a Neenah (Wit.)
paper mill found two flOO bills sewed
up in an old corsot
"Five hundred tall ladloa to wear rub-
ber cloaks as an advertisement" art
¿wanted in Now York. 1
Visitors are exolndod from Windsoi
Palaco now, nor are any more photo-
graphs allowed to be taken.
Tho woman sufi'rago bill which pass-
ed the Vermont house by a large mar
lorlty wtis defeated in tho seuato.
A negro murderer in Texas eluded
the bloodhounds that were put on hii
track by rubbing his boots with tobácea
What we want is not to see ourselvos
as others see 11s. We want to have
others see us as wo seo ourselvos.
Base ball has been introduced into
the Pittsburgh Iusane Asylum for the
physical and montul improvement of tha
inmates. k
It is said that soverol colored families
aro about to emigrate from York coun-
ty, S. C.t to Liberia, where earthquake
are unknown.
During tho holidays Paris la to havl
a doll show, with dolls from every cliirto
and nation in distinctive dress, and
tableaux of historical scenes, with dolls
ns performers.
Walter McDonald saw a largo eagle
In tho woods near Decatur. lie throw
a stone at it and struck it on the head.
The great bird fell to the ground and
was captured.
"This is tlio Jewish Now Yeas," ob-
served Mr. Snaggs on that anniversary.
"Why, when was the Jewish
Christmas?" asked Mrs. Snaggs. "J
didn't know it had passed."
Philadelphia men are said to bo so
homely that they had to tuko a com-
posite photograph of sixteen prominent
citizens iu order to get a respectable,
looking mayor. -* ■
A dishonest jewelry peddler wat
mobbed at Ann Arbor, Mich. lie took
refuge in,a hotel, and tho lire depart*
incut was called out to disperse t))Q
crowd with cold water,
Snowshoe clubs aro organizing lo
Northern Michigan, and $1,600 worth
of flannel uniforms have been ordered
from 0:10 tailor alone. A toboggan slide
will also be built at Marquetto.
A silver dollar weighs very nearly an
ounce, hence auy letter not heavier than
11 .dollar can go for a single two-conl
stamp. Five nickels and a small copper
cent-will also givo an ounce,
" "Ah," sahi a oouooitod young par-
son, "I have just been preaching to 1
oongrogation of asses." "Then that
was the reason you callod them beloved
brethren." replied a strong-minded
lady.
Among the most interesting discov-
eries recently matin at Pompclt is that
the Romans used motallo pens. Thesi
pens are of bronze, and shaped and
split in tho center just liko tho modern
side I pon. •
"Now, Johnny, you romembor thai
Lot's wifo was changed to a pillar ol
sail because she turned and looked back.
Why ri d she turn and look back?"
"Oh, 1 a'poso some other woman pass-
ed her with anew dress on."
In 1H70 the village of Durham N. C.,
contained 25'J inhabitants. Now it ha*
6.ÓIX) and 2,000 or.'),000 just outside th«
boundaries. The valuation has risen
from $50,000 to $3.600.000. Tobacco,
cotton and woolen factories ac> our' /01
this. *
A well-instructed Boston 4-year-oM
said to his mother at breakfast th«
other morning, boiled eggs being on
the bill of fare: "Mamma, unshell my
egg.'' Then apparently thinking ha
liml not lieeii sufliciently polite, added'
"For Jesus' sake, amen."
A small boy on his first appearance
í a parish school at Rochester, N. Y.,
was askod if he knew tho Lord's
.Prayer. He replied that he bad never
'•curd of it, whereupon ail urchin at
h s side, with a friendly desire to exouse
his ignorance, said to the teacher:
"Please,;ma'am, he's a stranger from
Pennsylvania."
"liook bore, Deacon Snaffleblt," said
tho horse-Jo dor, "I want a plain word
with you. Last Saturday you traded
me n nlare that isn't worth $50 for that
gray colt I'd just put $200 into." "So
I did, so I did," groaned the deacon,
regretting that he hadn't insisted on
somcthiugto boot, "so saith the proverb
of Solomon, thn wise. "The wealth of
the sinner is laid up for the just.' "
One of the partners in an Indiana
grist-mill which had been closed up by
the sherifT was explaining to a New
Yorker the other day lhat It all came
about through tho good management
of ids partner. "Good management
in a failure?"" queried tho Yorker.
"Exactly. We keep no books and
cashier. Tho one who was around the
most pocketed the most money, and ho
managed to bo around the moat."
*-—•
Hi. 'I.I i,>l li I
ail
■?
Ranches and Oity Bubiuobs
oil OM to (eta y oat s time.
Pine Farm , Ranchee, " 4 "
ban Hornea and a Select List of
Property for sale, and Vendor
Notes disoounted by
<\r
O. VsT. XjIETWIS.
MUNICIPAL DIRECTORY.
O. N. Buckler—Mayor,
W.J. Boyor—Treasurer.
R. J.piMMWMjhWtt-TOh*k.
Juo. Hedriuk-—OityAttorey.
WfkÉ0fÍ)U
A. Q, Nash—Oity engineer.
J. W. Levy—Chief fire depart-
ment. .-.i
J. M. Blain—Chief oí police. - '
. B. R. Long—Street commissioner.
. , , 's ALDltllMEK. :.,Vt,
First ward-—Lee Totten and Robt.
Harvey. A .'.'.ri' - i-j,
Second ^rd—M. H. Andrews and
0. P Gribble. if--' f
Third Ward—R. Q. Hall and Jake
Levy. ':i; ' ¡:
Fourth ward—O. L. Stowe and R.
E. Smith. £ : V
SCUOOL COMMISSION.
0. N. Buokler
E. Hernstadt
A. L. Darnall
G. A. Serviss
E.P. Qregg
A. W. Byers
W.H. Rucker
0. N. Roberts.
8ocret Order*
The O. A. R. of our city meets
every 1st and 3d Tuesday in each
month,in tho Knights'bf Q. A. R Hall.
Judd, Post Commander; DiUing
ham, Adjutant.
Indivisible Friends Commnadery,
No. 13, K. T., meets the 2nd and 4th
Monday in each montb, iu Masoiiio
Temple. T. S. Freeman, E. 0 i W.
E. Oxford, Recorder.
Sherman Lodge, No: 980, Knights
of Honor, meets the 1st and 3d Tues-
day nights in each month, in the Ma-
sonic Templo. J. P. Coren, Dio
tator; J. E. Walloco, Reporter.
Knights and 1 Lid os of' Honor,
Sherman Lo^e No. 66, meet 1st and
3d Fridays in Wh month. W. G.
Meginnis, Protwtor; S. W. Portets
Secretary.
Sherman Local Branch, No. 37,
Order of tho Iron Hall, moots tho 4th
Friday in oach month, in tho Masonic
Templo. D. T. Miller, Chief Justice;
J. E. Wallace, Accountant.
Merchants Protective Association,
meots the 4th Tuesday iu each month,
J. W. Lovy, President; J. E. Wal
lace, Sec'y. and Treasurer.
. Shormau R. A. Chapter, No, 62,
rnoet the 2nd Thursday in oocb
month, in Masonio Temple. Leo Tot
ten, H. P.; W. E. Oxford, Soc'y.
Travis Lodge, No. 117, A. F. and
A. M„ meet 1st Thursday in oach
month, in Masonic Temple. T. J.
Cuniugbam,W.M.;W. E. Oxford,Sec
retary.
Mystic Lodge, No. 12, Knights of
Pythias, moot 2nd and 4th Wendes
days in each mouth, in Masonic loin
plo. J. R. Colo, C. O; C. It. Hen
son, K. of 11. S.
Grayson Riflos meet ovory Thurs
day night, in Levy b llro s. Hall.
Business mootings 1st 'lhnrsday in
cach mouth. Company will drill
ovory Tuesday and Thursday at 8:80
p. m. F. A. Ryan, Captain; S.
Haro, Jr., First Lieut.
Knights of Labor, No. 2382, moot
every Friday ovening, in Knights of
Labor Hall, on Montgomery street.
L. W. Button, M. W.; J. W. Stow
art, Sec'y.
— Sherman Lodgo, No.. 45,. I. O. O.
F., moots overy Saturday night, in
&>'asonic Temple. J. P. Byrnes, N.
G.; John W. Hopson, Sec'y.
Uniform Rank < f I. O. O. F., moot
in Odd Fellows' Hall, Masonic Tem
plo, 1st Thursday in 0<ich month. So
Ion Totten, Commander.
Sherman Order Lodge. No. 16,
Anoient Order of United Workmen,
moots overy 2nd Wednesday in each
month. F. Widman, M. W.; A.
Poleman, Recorder,
Shorman Lodge, No. 425, Ameri
can Legion of Honor, moots overy 2ud
Tuesday in each month, in Odd Fel-
lows' Hall. O. H. Schweor, Coin
monder; Harry Jones, Sec'y.
Shormau Encampmrnt, No. 21.1.
O. O. F., merit on 2nd and 4th Thurs
day of each month, in Odd Fellows'
Hall. W. G. Hogue, 0. P.; J. W.
Hopson, Sec'y.
1). RICHARDS
Bttlr 11 mal
i hialrnt immd*
inttocomnkcm
«.-• ro. dully •
ti.iitU
M4 r,MI. .
W. h.r. Ml4 emMif.
•Ua.uitl* «rary <u* M
nu ftvM Mtfcteedcs.
AIMM A LUk.
hadm.n. t.
fialdbyOnttW .
r«i'« «i-®*-
YOTT WILL FIND,
, .• : , i !;
Twenty yards soutliof Union depot; a
LuiiqIi and Kefreshuieiit Stand,ti tine Hue of
Cigars ond Tobaoóos, Nuts, Fruits and Can-
dÚcs.
BAGGAGE CIIKCK1CD AND TAKEN
CAKE OF.
tlFKN D^t ARB NtOBT.
NIGK HAN8GN
m MaHUüsoN,
BURGEON DENTIST *"
• ' ' ' ' •,' 1 * \'y r •;' •' •'
Nitrous Oxide for Painless Extrica-
tion oí. Teeth.
Sherman, - Texas,
NEW RAILROAD SALOON,
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
Haa a fine assortment of
WiNES, LIQÜQRS, C!6ARS( EIG.
EVERYBODY TREATED NICELY.
GEO. NELSON, Prop.
OTTO BEIty,
mi
All work guaranteed to be as rep-
resen tod. v ..
IMPROVED,
GOOD, SWEET AND DELICIOUS
GRAVIER'S CANDY FACTORY.
Pure and fresh French croam, 00-
coannt and/ fruit candies, caramels
and homemade tally. Bananas and
shell peanuts a specialty.
SOUTH OF
BEILER HOUSE.
RANDELL & RANDELL,
Attorney at Law,
NORTH SIDE SQUARE,
Sherman, - Texas.
T. M. TAYLOR, M. D.
SPECIALTY—Diseases of Chest, 'i'hroat
and Nose.
tlinoe Hours—0 to 13 a. 111. and 2 to 5 p. in.
OVER ltlCIIAKD'H DRUG HTOllE,
Shorninn, Texas.
MONEY TO LOAN
Money rangitig in sums from $.'100
to any amount. Apply to'
J. P. COX OR W. L. BOYD.
STAR BAKERY.
HAKS0N & (JOm Prop'rs..
A fVcsli Nupply or Aeiul, Cakivi,
clc. alwajs on hnnd.
8OUTII : 'l it/«VIH : STREET,
SEA. FOAM
ALL FIR8T-CLA88
Storeleepere nov keep it for Sale
TO PARENTS.
Many Unking powdori lira rety fn rufd<Jii«
to IwviKh, Atid whlln wry ^ rrfcnnm hw
own, ho «honia Mavo a cmo for tho ioudvr
orrnt—tho litUo cliUdrciu
SEA FOAM
contrtinnnow rjf the h«vl qualltl«w of boiling
po'.rdtnt iknIa o«* iMoratim. It coniAjns no
hurtful Ingrodlcntr—no alura of* mnmonuu
SCIENTIFIC.'
All Ch'tnlut" who t'livs unolj-Tcd Fo m
cv.tnrnoml IL Uouiak«jpffr who
* ,11 hnv« no Mhor,. CtooSi, *rho«S Unt Cffortj
hive fallwt with (ithiif Tx-iWrtm*. sro Jiibllant
nvorBo Foam. Hun* </in«, Mtot labor,
In New Voile cityAmTthmaKhout tlio country.
Kor mío by SU flrstckw grvoen. - .
OANTZ,
A CO.,
Hole Act.
170 Dunne fU„ Ar.
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SSÜ
The publication HAS BEEN
Bturinew Men of,the"
Patronage to
IfHl
feÉI
mSSm
, ' , "1
* ^ - ¡¡ME p
'S? •«<
iir
To fight for the best Interest of Sherman. Qray«oá
State at large unUl tho eud. ,
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Differs from some of the other North Texas Dailies iu that it"
larger circulation than all other Daily Pa
in the Oounty, but "it
AND INTENDS TO GET THERE IF
NO MATTER OF IMPORTANCE SI"
: " ■■■! •■■■■■■ •; , ''t.í.í'v-.W#1:',
BE NEOLEOTED, AND 1
All Fitots Sliall bt* Stated as They Rually are, and in I ,
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FAVORITISM BE DISPLAYED.
T T
1 Jrl I2v
IS
' ; ' . ■ ' j. , ... •., . ■ ■ • -<,;■ ■ - •
a candidate for publio favor, and if a lite 1 11 1
win such opinions our success is 1
such this paper shall bo,
■ (• ta
n-s.
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THERE IS YET ROOM IN
W WWMm.
and wo shicorely trust that business we*1 hl
r ■- ready done so will take adva
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 73, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1887, newspaper, February 17, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143152/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .