The Canadian Free Press. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1890 Page: 2 of 4
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official organ of üe3iphjll
county.
If, S, Decker Editor.
I ..30 feb yeaii; 91 for six months.
strictly in advance.
HLlSlfEI) EVEUY FRIDAY AT
CANADIAN. TEXAS.
'Mm. red at the Postoflice at Canadian
;is second-class matter.
al)VKRTISIXG HATKS.
• inch single column. $1.50 per month.
2 or more inches SI.00 per inch per
in; nth.
Locals, first insertion ldc per line.
, Additional insertions 10c per line.
bu!« work double the rate for locals-
íol work at reasonable prices. Bilis
r • '.si'iiteu monthly.
ii5ut the greatest we will intliet will >.e
change in name. Instead of Tommy
it shall be Clair or some other pretty
name. ' We dont like "Maria,it's too
ancient. You advise "turn her loose,"
what for? so that in her inexperience
to care for and protect herself, she
may become a prey to the more pugna-
cious of her kind, or the Fowlers shot
HOMEcTJADu.
General Land Office, )
Austin, Tex., May 23, 1889. s
I have the honor to hand you the in-
closed statement of unappropriated
public domain subject to entry under
the homestead law. The amount i3
orunV That would be cruel. Oh no! considerable more than was supposed.
we can t consent to that. "I tun her no t ij-eful estimate*having been made
loose." necause she fails to do that.
ivum.. .. until tins, lou preceive that lexas
that the "God of nature never form-
eil her to <1..? Xel-er! Though her five mi]l"m «* to K«ve to
tongue be mute; her notes silent, there , the homesteader, Now invite him to
are other ties stronge.T than these that oome and make his selection.
Very respectfully,
U. M. IIall,
Commissioner.
•• rV-
LÜCAL AGENT FOR TIIE
TOWN OF CANADIAN.
LAND IS
LOAN
EX
THE BASES OF
T
AND INVEST MONEY, COLONIES LOCATED.
W. S. DEGKER
SECDRIT
r.triff, duty is a funny question.
Vr taction. even to those protected.
Approximate estimate of the unap-
bind.
Never since the creation of morn-
ing's dawn, never sinco the angels
stood on the jasper walls and sang
their melodious anthems to him "in m
whom all blessings Sow." has there, . . . ... , . , ■ „ ¡
... . , propnated public domain, l^ing west
ever been a land iound under the can- . I
opy of heaven that elcels our own in i ^ie l^^h meiidian and noith and
all the elements that constitute a ¡ south boundary line of the Texas and
grand country. With a climate sur-j pacific eighty-mile reserve, by coun-
passing that cf far famed Italy, with a I ♦ u.s
soil capable of producing almost any- j
thing, cool, flowing streams of water. ¡
and a scenery so grand as to^baffle dis- .
cription, is the land we read of in our i
Attorney
At Law and General Land Agent for the
i II i \ D 1.E
mis.
¡•ems hard to solve. Hardly two in | t)0yho<d days in oriental fables— * * t ite
¡w same branch ol manufacture agiee ■ jantj flowing in milk and honey." the
fo policy or rate of|tariff. Repie- land of peace and *plen*y—the Eldo-
cniatives in the same branch, from
1! Tal ent "localities demand a different
; it>e of duty. From this it would
. óin that location had something to
radoofthe universe,
eier.
-Clarendon Trav-
Austin has the biggest liar in the
: > with demand for protection. Wei state. Hete is what he has t<> say of
think it has much to do with it. As
: j roof of this, the Iron interests of
A i «iba ma ask no protection, from the
*.)t that their ores and furnaces arc in
^ioio prwximitv, Pennsylvania and
tw England are the reverse, theii
works ami material are far apart.
.Sew England needs protection on her
heavy cotton goods fabric from the
aetories in the south. This is on ac-
; ..mit of location. Were thev not pro-
t rtcd, as they ai" from foreign im-
ports, the south would monopolize the
a certain year following a warm win-
ter teveral years ago.
k*It was a prolific year following tin-
warm weather." said the Captain. "Ii
I remember it well. On my father's
place in Stringfown, just below tin-
town of San Marcos, was a cabbage
sta|k on which grew three hundred
and eighteen well developed heads
It's a fact.'v said the jolly caj tain as
!ie thought he saw a look of incredulity
meander over the face of the reporter.
"It's a fact, and blame me if a mule
on the place didn't have a colt and;
there were four pairs of of twins in ;
tlie Pitts families. It was one of the i
Market in the heavv cottons. From most prolific years 1 ever saw in Tex-!
. . , ; A t 1. i 1 CllJ
ber the legal rights of the black, tha
iiis we draw the inference that loca-
tion has much to do with the demand
for protection. Manufacturing Inter-
ests, when far away from market, and
irum its raw material, can't compete
with those when both are near at
hand,
THEfrequent rows in the south be-
tween black and white, seem to us to
lip portentious. Race question is assu-
ming vast proportions, which if not
checked in someway may lead to fear-
ful results. The freedom of the Blacks
was purchased by an immense amount
of treasury and blood, and can it be
possible, this freedom bought at such
an expense, is going to involve m re
of like kind? What is the trouble?
Do the whites assume to much arro-
gance, or the blacks to much inso-
lence? One perhapS under the circum-
stances is equally bad with the other.
The white having been the master, it
i* natural he should be somewhat ar-
cm-
at
he is a citizen with rights to be re-
spected under the law, and these
rights under the circumstances ought
not to be to rigidly demanded. It
would be better for him to le! his agt
in freedom grow and demand hi5
rights in a more gradual way and as
the age of freedom grows, race difficul-
ties will fade, and that, that is now
; bhr rent to the white, may be change*
to some extent. The form the matter
now assuming, is more portentious
than v,as reb ellion in lHoH.
* 1 ne government can't say to the
b'aek. you must immigrate, any mon
i han it could issue the proclamation
to ihe whites, lie is a citizefi with
riühts und r the constitution, no force
can he u- d to g!'t rid td' him.
The bhn k is iliscentented, talks ol
migration. Why wouldn't it he an
easy solution of the question to set
apart a certain portion of ourdumain
say about lfJUac.iesto each one. and
induce him in the most leasable way.
to accept it as his ow \ with all tin
rights if individuals or state. Tli\
jilan might, the tirst cost, he some-
what expensive, L>ut in the end would
l e cheaper than a race war. •
In about two month* from now the
Cry will lie. "listen to the mocking
bird." It will be no distant sound asi
one or more of these feathered song
tiers c m be seen in almost every house
in ther:;y. If i'ommie. of the Fkf.í
J'ííKse o':.ce luita to lead i i the comió .
¿¿rand concert, he will neither doserve I
¡m. name i r the kind treatment he ha.- ;
K-eeivcd —t'auadkiu Free Press.
Wh< n he spring nine comes Drother j
jieek. :, you will probably conclude u • 'oul,l,t
thani;c ; .mi's name 10 Maria and t¡
íave a yo,;n„
is.—Statesman.
Amarilla can well lay claim to beine
the largest cattle shipaing point in
Texas. This season there has been
shipped from our stock pens 8 .áSo ca i s
an J the shipping season is not yet
over. Is it any wonder that Amarilla
i the best town in the Panhandle?-
Champ.
in regard to tho above, the ue
Press dont want to be incredulous or
doubt the Champion, but will tell him
a story. A man "said he shot ami
killed ten Pheasants, each weighed üó
pounds," When pressed as to the
enormous weight, he receded pound
hy pound until he reached one pound.
Ho then declared "he would not take
oft" another d—n pound." H.8S5 when
counted is a great rnarv cars. Will
the Champion stand any preasure?
Mary had a little brute, as fat as it
could waddle, and every where that
Mary'd scoot this little pup wotdd (od-
siHft ?i. i tft?g«?ii-her" XmwV '&**- Ree\es
one day, close up behind her buggy:
oh. how it loved to run away, thb
naughty little puggv. 'Twas alwayj
doing something wrong when Man
turned her back, and all ton iime h«
seemed to Jo:;g t,o walk the railroad
track. One day when Mary was • !
•hurcii, this frisKy littie scamp though
he would leave her in the lurch arid gc
and piny the tramp. So down upoi.
tho ties he trod, the one the pooi
tramps use.-t'll wornjout on the trae}'
he squats and drops into a snooze. II
fast asleep did not observe—ah, sad
indeed the story—the fast ex pis-
cóme round the curve; that ] up were
up to gl¿,ry. There came along :¡
butcher man who once had loved thai
up, ami with a brush and big d ist
oan he swept that poor dog up. Xex't
Wednesday ^iary got him back; he die
uot look the sume; lif would not c une
when shocalled "Jack!" Bolognaw. ¿
his name.—Atchison Cilobe.
COUNTIES.
ACRES.
Andrews
418,974
A rm strong
40,320
Borden
1,920
Jiailey
15.444
Briscoe
25,600
Cochran
- 81.280
i rosby
16,269
Cottle -
- 6,000
Castro
18,576
Childress
- 6.720
Crane
177,920
Coke -
3.840
Dawson -
18,537
Dickens
- 26,240
Donley
2.000
Deaf Smith -
- 15.984
Dallam
10,220
E! Paso
2.013.990
Ketor
100,180
Fisher
1.308
Flovd
- 33.846
(iaines
- 866.060
(-ar/.a
7,356
(1 ra y -
10.556
Hockley -
71,830
Hale -
- 49,920
Hall
- 18.567
Hemphill -
4.963
Hutchinson -
- 32,940
Hartley -
39.408
Hansford -
19,208
Kent
32,380
King -
16,955
.1 eiT Davis
- 4,953
],ynn -
- 29.941
Lubbock
- 22,599
Loving
44.860
Lipscomb -
2,099
Martin -
- 7.455
Motley
30,638
Moore -
- 33,280
Midland
53.120
Nolan -
- 1,360
Oldham
4.840
Ochiltree
- 20,830
Parmer -
- 1,920
Potter
1.280
1 >C0.1
l
w u
•I
o
Roberiy.
Ree\TT[
£82.240
Sen rry
3'123
Stonewall
- 5.460
Swisher
- 13,860
Sherman
- 19.200
Terry
58,688
Tom Green
l.'iOO
ipton
3.810
Wheeler
- - Ü 4'i0
Winkler -
277.559
Ward -
- 84,500
Yoakum -
19,993
Total
- 4.724.911
Cheap lands for sale in the Panhandle and Western Texas, from
75c. an acre up, in tracts of from 320 to 150,000 acres in a solid body.
A LIST OF BARGAINS^IN LAND:
n EM I'll IL L CO¥ NT Y.
1476 acres 17 miles east of town.
About two-thirds rich farming land;
balance good grass land, ¿1.25 per
acre. 3636 acres adjoining this on the
south and same quality of land. The
two tracts would make a tine stock
arm. $1.75 per acre.
640 acres seven miles east of town,
smooth land; rich soil. $2.25 per acre.
640 acres seventeen miles west of
town, partly farming, balance grazing
land: fine spring creek runs through.
$2.00 an acre.
480 acres, three miles of town,
smooth rich land; good place for gar-
den farm. $2.50 per acre.
1000 acres, 4 miles west of town,
larger pait good fertile smooth land,
balance good grass land, $1.75 per acre.
LIPSCOMB COUNTY.
12 sections, all good smooth farming
land. $2.50 an acre for the whole
body, $3.50 per acre for single section.
37 sections, smooth rich land, i?2.00
for the body; $3.00 an acre for choice
of sections.
2 sections, good smooth farming
laud. $1.75 per acre.
ochiltree county.
1920 acres in a body, smooth buffalo
flat. $2.75 pe.r acre.
2 one-half sections, (320 acres eadi)
all smooth lands. $2.25 per acre.
24 sections, (14,720 acres) at $2.00.
12 sections, at S2.25.
30 sections. $2.25 per acre by the sec-
tion, or in 10 section lots at $2.00 per
acre.
Texas & Pacific 11. R ; is also on the
survey of the «. C. & Santa Fe from
liberty COUNTY.
8.fvc.6 aerPH of land in a bodv: fronts
4605 acres of good smooth rich land;
320 acres, It miles from town, good Pa i a Duro creek runs through one cor-
acres is all good agricultural land. xiie soj; js rich alluvial, equal in f«rti!- Í
>\ ater can be obtained at from forty to jtv to the famous Brazos river bottom'
sixty teet. 3.00 per acre, one-tifth
down, deferred payments bearing 10
per cent interest.
CARSON COUNTY.
32 sections, 4 miles from Panhandle
City, all smooth rich land. 3.00 per acre
one-third cash; balance to suit, S per
cent interest.
PRESIDIO COUNTY.
41 sections, (26.480 acres) SO cents
per acre.
PECOS COUNTY.
x i ir hmi la i k it di ;ii vi «ti, n|uni in i v 11 it- *
ity to the famous Brazos river bottom(
for the growing of sugar, cotton or#
corn. $2.00 an acre. There is enough/
timber on the land to pay for it; thij
is a cheap body of lam! and will beai V
inspection. * i.
terry county. *
86 alternate bcetions í¿ne *able land,
black sandy loam; good grass; water
: 65 feet. $1.25 per acre. Cheap.
land, fine grove of trees and spring.
Will make line park or fair ground.
¿5.00 an acre or will trade for other
property.
640 acres of good farming land near
the center of county, ¿2.00 an acre.
813 acres seven miles from town.
Good fruit land. SI.75 an acre.
640 acres of state land. Hay press,
hay stack, 3 mowing machines, 2 rakes,
1 wagon. 600 tons of hay are cut from ¡
this place eve 17 year. Fenced, and
will be sold cheap.
320 acres of state land, 70 acres
fenced and 25 broke and in cultivation
Well and hole of water for stock. 10
miles from town. For sale cheap.
An undivided one-third interest in
!)60 acres. 12 miles of Canadian; good
grass land. £1.25 an acre.
2500 acres one mile of Canadian.
Would make a valuable pasture for
feeding and stock awaiting shipment.
Some good farming land. $2.25 an
acre.
640 acres of state or school land; 100
acres fenced, crossfence, cedar posts;
24 acres in cultivation; this is all
ner; $2.50 per acre
hansford county.
1 section, rich smooth land, 51.50 per
. acre.
Half interest in 46 sections at $2.00
per acre.
sherman county.
100 alternate sections, (64,000 acres)
in the northern part of Dallam and
Sherman counties, at ¿2.00 per acre.
16 sections, rich smooth land, §1.50
per acre.
640 acres 011 Big Blue creek, $1.50
per acre.
1 section, $1.25 an acre. This is a
great bargain.
hutchinson county.
640 acres 011 Pala Duro creek, $1.25
per acre.
640 acres of good smooth land, at 1.75
per acre.
640 acres of good grass land, 1.50 per
acre.
640 acres of good riclrland," 1.50 per
acre.
mari1n county,
i 3.200 acres in a solid body; go< d land;
32 sections, 80 cents per acre. All: county pretty well settled. $1.75 an
good grazing land. acre.
10 sections on Pecos river, 45 miles j clay county.
south-east of tort Stocton, 80 cents 12,000 acres of fine farming land 13
per acre. j mile# from Henrietta and two from
143,000 acres hi a solid body; make railroad; all fenced and well watered,
good ranch, 1.05 per acre, one-tilth 00 per cent, arable land; revenue from
down, balance bearing interest at 8 j grass alone £2000 annually. $H.2ó an
per cent. acre. Land all around selling for
2 sections good fanning land in Gray an acre.
county, 1.75 per acre.
8,000 acres in center of county, 2.00 {
per acre. ¡Nueces river; 100 miles wire fence;
35, 424 acres in Hockley and Cochran 4 lakes; 5 never failing springs, pas-
counties, all good, smooth agricultural I tures, houses and barns, all necessary
DIMMIT COUNTY
50.000 acre ranch; 27 mile front on
buildings for two families. Considered
finest county for grapes in United
.States. $4.25 an acre.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
mc LEX NAN county.
1.000 acres. 15 miles from Waco; bus
4700 acres in a body; some good agri-
. , . , . - .. , cultural land, all good grassland; fine
smooth, rich .ami, e\ei> foot of it tul- ¡ stream of water and several springs of
abie; will grow !.•> bushels of. w heat to | -water 011 it. 2.50 per acre. Would
the acre. A small bonus will have to . mHke {¡lie cattle ranch.
be paid the owner, and the interest on
*1200 at.) p* r cent, to the state the lirst j jones county.
of "eve* Angv - . This is a in re bar-
—•7———— "v*~ '
land, 1.60 per acre.
4428 acres in a solid body in Dallam
county. This is one of the best coun-
ties of the Panhandle. 2.00 per acre.
126 acres in Hartley county, 1.50 per
acre.
swisher county.
50 sections (or 640-acre tracts) in
Swisher, one of the best counties forja river frontage cf one and one-half
agricultural purposes in Northwestern j miles on the Bosque river, and not
iexas, at $1.75 an acre, bv the section ¡ - f , „, - or-A „ ■ ...
or $1.50 an acre for the tract; this land l* -ó J.!!►?}'<,> *1 . ^ n v. ?
will be, worth $10.00 an acre inside of I ' . Í , ■ 'J1 . a,!.on'
two years as 30 bushels of wheat worth ' WiTli!<TtlK _lt l.je'" i ? l™~
75 cents a bushel can be produced from ^ i'J ^1 •¡,"s ^ * (a a. ^ Í . f'nnie
ii it„« n.ivir. ;« house with six rooms, stone kitchen,
HAicnaigain. smoke house, cistern, stable, etc. The
ROBERTS COUNTY
640 acres fine valley grass land; fine
G. C. & S. F. railroad run* within five
miles of the property. Unimproved
creek (spring water) runs through, j laI1ds adjoining this place s<>id ten
$2.25 an acre. ' .Years ago for ¿10.00 an acre. To any *
„ , , . , one wishing to buv such properly tliil
.. , 0 c-c ^ acTes <,f ,a"a ,n a hoil? m?r .« rare bargain, as it will be sold ft
"*i a,,i^-jcarr;v¿.i ríwiu, 20 isittfi nortn ot ilT6Jfííiíe rancVT. an acrel ^
Improved and Unimproved Property in Des Moines, Iowa, Kansas City, Mo. Dallas,
Fort Worth, Paris and Oorsieana to trade for large and small tracts of land and ranches
'with cattle.
\ urn Lv, J toso.
We
i-'otk.n.C i ird of the male gender, a a.
. ; a:> ¡ ' « i" faikil 10 sing daily sim
j • v, ii:, two mouths old. Put you
I I'd '> '.ele I he* su O:, iii ne will enter it
ill - in I
Jo«\m\ i.
.\h.l i
N í' a
j
1
SPECIAL,
It is with picas.:;- that we am ounce
to our many jar reus that v.v iuivi
[again! made arrangejnents with that
wide-awake, illustrated farm maga-
zine, tho American Farmer, published
at Fort W avno. ind.. and read i>\ neat
ly 200,000 farmers, by wliich that great
: publication will l;e mailed direct
; Fl'F.K, to the aodress < í" any of'on?
subscribers who will come in and pa\
np a'i arr. :ir.iges on subscription am;
one \ear in advance from dale, and t.<
any new subscriber who will pav om
year in advance. This is a grand op-
ortnuiiy to obt lin a first-class fain
free. 'J'Jie American F¡rme>
a large 10-pat;e journal, of nationa
■irciiiat-ion. whieli ranks among tin
i. '.ink' agricultural papers, it treat*
;¡eones!:! n of economy in agricultura
and ti>- : >:'ds ami privileges of tha'
•>' br:.y < ! citizens— \merican Far
•¡i. . j'.ose industry is 1 he basis n?
nl material and national prosperit\
; .s-hiphert purpose is tiieelevation am'
ennobling ef Agriculture through tin
'aigher and ! r- ader education of mei
ind women engaged in its pursuits |
file regular subscription price of tin '
American Farmei is -] 00 | ,-r y(.av
ir COSTS Yol NOTHING. Fron
any one number, ideas can be obt a i nee
that will be worth thrice the snbserip-
l ion price to you or members i i' youi
household, YET YOC < ET II'
Call and sec sample copy.
FREE.
short Lime daily and if y01.
paid by a song, turn hei
may increase and multiply.
• Panhamljii.
lad the editor of the Pan-
is * : r . such a liia bird, one out o¿
e.,-1 i coiirsc oi nature. It has
o v i r iindcibJanding that song
• ¿.ml especially 1 j the mocking
• • tv-s, ere tiuit-i di ring moiling
nc. When that time came. Tommy.
• must call him that until further
.v.alien, ceased h:;j ellort at song.
• a h«.i ever, he is in lull plumage,
€*.\i e,!< the tail appendage, which re-
Íusts e')ine forth. He* is a bright
bird and i„ Is pissibie that in his pride,
Jo:.* kn a they ; re a Very proud bird,
fehan.t 1; ;• la.ek of the appendage pre-
vents the* sang. We am inclined to
that opinion, and have faith Brother
Morns, that"Wiitn tl t spring lime,*'
the time for song comes, 'i t.inmv will
lie there and in full note. Should there acres of iand as level as a floor; rich soil.
Ve a failure, punishment must follow. $1.50 per aere. Apply at this office.
The law in regard to this land is
sais: No more than 160 acres may be
taken by one person. lie may take
H)0 acres and by living 011 it thirty days
nay secure a patent by paying $1 25
an aero and the laud office fees Or lie
•an by living three years on ire land
ecure a patent without paying a cent.
Averv large amount of this land is
Ine farming land equal in eve* res-
pect and in a much healthier climate
han than the celebrated government
la A of Oklahoma.
NOTICIE
All persons are hereby warned
against trespassing, in any manner
whatever, upon what is known as the
amis of the Houston & Texas Central
;iy. Co., wherever situated.
it is known that some depredations
ire now being committed on timber
oeuted on these lands, and this is
.varning that if the same is not discon-
tinued at once, prosecution will be in-
stituted to the extent of the law
igainst all such trespassers.
C. C. Gíbbs, Land Agent.
The H. C. StaveP Manufacturing Go.
Buggies and Carriages.
Road Carts and Harness.
"THE BEST POOPS FOTZ TUB AiOA'HY-"
\ l if/
M $km#4!5S£k
rp i
CKESSWJCIjL HANCH AND CA'i
TLB CO.
Jamk* MacKknzik, Manager.
Pottofflce, ('una-
dinn. Tens. Ranch
in Roberts county,
on (.'anadian river.
Various brand*. Al-
so on left side
with various murks.
Horco Itrniid
with bar over on
left shoulder.
Ear mark previous
to 1SST), cro* oil' left only
Also a It connected on leftside; rroj'
the left, swallow fork the rijiiit. Alto tlyinw
A on left side; crop niul under l lt t left
■wnlloiv fork the njrht. Also 11 E L on left ¡the A<lol)C
Hansford Land & Ottfcla C«. Liilu .
; J. M. COHritX. General Manager.
Corner .Ninth and Wyandotte 8ts
Kansts <'ity, Me*
C. B. WILLING If AM. Sept.
Mobeetie, Texan
Ranch:—Hutchinson and Carson oeur-
! ties Texas.
This com-'
pany owns
all brands j
:f( rmerly be- *
longing to
THE E0S3 ROAD WAGON.
THE WQSLD BEATER ROAD GART.
side.cropand underhit llií: left, eroj> and split
the riffht.
Walls, ibijr-
l ee, and
Word & Sni-
Our work is fully warranted, Js of excellent material and finish, and
moderate In price. Our line of*Bugg1es Is very complete.
We make a specialty of Hand and Machine Made Harness.
Write for prices. Address,
15 ts 19 West Lafca Street, CHICAGO, ILL
TEXAS JjANI) AND C.\ 1 1 Lh C<'. ¡anches. All inerese of these here
(Limited.)
Ihrand and
TH0S. REILLY.
Postofíice—Mobeetie. Texas.
For Sale or Eent.
A good house and stable situated on
Third St.. formerly used as a butcher
sop. Apply at this ofiiee.
A buggy
this OttiCti
For Sale,
neaiiv new.
Inquire at
HOW'S YOUR FENCE
r
f
E
We hsve the CHEAPEST and Bes
WOVEN WIRE FENCSNC
1 Wire Ropo Selvage.
Nütice.
If you want to keep posted on the
wonderfr.i gnovth ami i*e\elopment of |
the ranhamile of Texas, subscribe for
the Canadian Fkf.e I'ress.
A BARGAIN!
Fdr Sale—In Hansford County, 640
&
Al increase in
this brand have
bar underneath
Horse Brand:
W II S on left
shoulder.
George Akini.
will be run in thep^li
i marks.
! The follow it % are the principa
\ brands ijeh'Uging to the company.
li
Henry Hamburg.
PostoOice at
Ca n a d i a n
Texas, ransre
en Griete}
Creek.
Some
cattle have
an S t. S
on left s|de,
A d some eat
t le are out with this brand only.
Al on right hip and side, with
£ £ on the left, remnant A V- only
Al >0 H E- myrK crop right and over
j bit and under hit the left Tally brand
cross on left shoulder. Also OPon
cither side; 2
5012ÍCHE3 HIGH AT 60 CI27TS PEE. lluii,
Lawc. Garden, Ptyoltry and Stock Fencinir, al;
Sizi^s isnd widths.-i8tos to match. Pr*,"es!ovr. Sole
iZi-V'S;?'.Jrre i,;t I* '1'. Sendcirculars.
THi. M<-3U wmVM W1UK1 RSCE f .. CUH'AGH, IU.
j C. i;.-AU-Siecl LAWS anU CÜMüTfcCY t eu-^
on left aM«-
Increase of ill stooofc,
Herso t rand I
Postoffice-
Canadian.
Range
Gageby
creek
Additional brands,
on either side.
' ——. -r*. JS -^X i •
en left hip and side.
w. II. Hopkins, Itanch
CanHdlnn, Texas.
John Tod. Manager. San Antonio. Texas.
Suparlntendent
Tl
E. E. Folly,
PoMofBce, Canadian
Texas.
Manye on Morfrar
Creek, Hemphill coon
ty, Texas.
Eai mark
swallow
fork
right, un-
der slope
the left.
lira. Thos. Beilly.
Postoffice—Mobeetie, Taxaa.
Also oárde on
right ftbouldar.
Richard G-ibbon
Contractor
and
Builder,
CmmUab, Texas.
Will furnish plaaa awl opacifications.
wark pfwaapHy da a awd fa aran
teed.
Horses mainly
branded
■TBW
ROCKING CHAll. RANCHL.
iLimit>ed.}
\
j i
Itantre on F!lm
rreek m:d Hall
Fork o I fk'd
river.ln Whee-
ler and Col-
Iii!j5sw orth
oounti«i, T«x-
as.
wmm
%
Adltional
brauda:
.T Ij D left
Mide
7 lefneck
H left «{
\V left tide
and liú|(
l n Itri
KM* a«a
«ürb.
O riant u \mt% iiNk,
o i«r Ma.
All increas«iH
above bra^d
auS mark.
iíoruf oran
roehiuk chaii
left h.f . ar-
aliel «ra left
tfciffh .
laf
I> riftt sida.
left aaak, Y IcHtée. D laft stfe
|0 on either aide.
on «itheratda
■
'• ■
n each side.
Eon laft aide or shoulder.
- a &
■■ * • is
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Decker, W. S. The Canadian Free Press. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1890, newspaper, January 17, 1890; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183728/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.