The Jacksonville Intelligencer. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1884 Page: 4 of 4
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HELD IN RESERVE.
5
*
3
.
Orders Mai) Promptly Filled.
Y
©F
CARDUI
»rt
I
£
?-
c
'-W4 -
r!|
COURT BLANKS
<
VIGBROUSHEAITHfOrMLN
WINE
The Texas delegation to Chicago No. 1
came away witli a reputation that they
were purchasable. One of them was of-
fered 8350 for his vote, but held out for
more of the spondulicks until helost it all.
If it’s free grass in the west it’s free tim-
ber in the east. Thosfe who have no flocks
to feed on the publicdowain, should be al-
lowed to ehop cord wood and sell it, from
Wc want an equal
1 thing and a fair divide.
It has got so these days that nearly every-
thing has a ludicrous or funny side to it.
The Republican platform, adopted by the
Electorial Commission party, “solemnly
arraigne” the Democratic party for being
the recipient of the fruits of election frauds.
It is funny—absolutely overpowering!
This pure wine is a simple vege- x
table extract without intoxicating |
qualities, and lias proved to be the >
most astonishing TONIC FOR WOMEN Q
known to medical science. J
I
..
tow?
I BUY MY STAPLE GROCERIES
-in-
CAK LOAD LOTS,
And Am Always Prepared
To supyiy my customers with the very
Best Grades of Goods
At as Low Prices
As Any House in Town.
OSl-
iiniiliii
•0.
McElree’s Wino of Cardul is recom-
mended for painful monthly habit,
difficult, suppressed, excessive and
irregular Menses, Whites, Falling of
the Womb, Change of Fife, General
Debility, and as a tonic for delicate
ladies. It was tested in 7000 eases
and cured 6500 of them. Its aston-
ishing action mystified Doctors, de-
lighted sufferers, and restored thou-
sands of suffering women to health
and happiness. Druggists sell it at
SI.00 per Bottle. A sixty-four page
pamphlet tolling all about it free by
mail.
There is much astonishment expressed at
the disbonestty found among the officials
Aristotle mid Bacon.
Bean Church’s Life of Bacon.
We shall tiever again see an Aristotle or
a Bacon, because the conditions of knowl-
edge have altered. Bacon, like Aristotle,
belonged to an age of adventure, which
went to sea little knowing whither it went,
and ill-furnished with knowledge and in-
struments. He entered with a vast and
vague scheme of discovery on these un-
known seas and new worlds, which to us
are familiar and daily traversed in every
direction. This new world of knowledge
has turned out in many ways very differ-
ent from what Aristotle or Bacon suppos-
ed, and has conquered by implements and
weapons very different in precision and
power from what they purposed to rely on.
But nhe combination of patient and care-
ful industry with' the courage and divina-
tion of genius, in doing what none had
done before, making it equally stupid and
idle to impeach their greatness.
STEPHEN P. ALLEN
---DEALER IN___
Marble, Tombs and Monuments,
PALESTINE, TEXAS;
We keep in stock all kinds of Banks for Jue-
' . District
and County Court Blanks furnished on short*
notice at St. Louis prices.
A tariff reform leagtie, with Henry
Wfird Beecher and George W. Curtis as
vice presidents, might mean danger to
Blaine. These Republican free-traders
while publicly affirming their fealty to'
their party, are yet underniining Blaine’s
progress, so that especially in New York
Republican success will be discovered ex-
tremely doubtful. The fact is New; York
State belongs to neither the Republicans
nor the Democrats. It is essentially an in-
dependent State, containing a preponder-
ant body of voters, who will affiliate them-
selves with either party, according to the
personal merits of respective candidates.
This body’ of voters elected Cleveland and
thereby rebuked the Cornell government,
and this body may again cast its tremen-
dous influence in behalf of the Democratic
party; pi'o'vided they are a unit on the tar-
iff subject, which they' arc not by any
means. - Henry Ward Beecher's voting for
a Democrat is an impossibility, but yet his
union with Curtis for a tariff'reform league
is an ominous sign that betokens the ap-
proach of a cyclone in which Blaine may’
be engulfed.—Houston Rost.
Why will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10c., 50c. anti
$1.00. For sale by J. II. Bolton & Co.
Tilden’s Declination Absolute.
st. Louis, Jtitle 13.—The Republican, of
this city, in referring to Tilden’s letter,
having interpreted it to mean that .when
he is nominated he will not refuse to be a
candidate of the democracy, the Evening
Chronicle telegraphed- Mr. Tilden asking
if that was the proper construction to be
placed upon the letter. The telegram was
referred by Mr. Tilden to Daniel Manning,
Chairman of the Democratic State Central
Committee, and he to-day sent the follow-
ing reply: “Mr. Tilden’s letter means
what it says. His declination is absolute.
Under no circumstances will he be a can-
didate. Daniel Manning.
A well-known gentleman says: “My
wife has been in delicate health for fif-
teen years.. She suffered fearfully every
month' with pains and excessive menses,
Doctors could do her no good. One bottle
of McElree's Wine of Cwdui restored her
health, and she gained eighteen pouudg
in weight in two months while taking'it. '
For sale by J. IT. Bolton & Co.
'tiiE FIRST GITN.
The Independent Republictms of Mas-
sachusetts Heard from in Opposi-
tion to Elaine.
Boston, .Tithe 13.—The Independents of
Massachusetts opposed to the Republican
Presidential ticket, met to-day. Henry L.
Pierce called the meeting to order. He
said the nominations made at Chicago
were not up to the high standard of the
Republican party.
Charles W. Codman was chosen Presi-
dent. ■ The vice presidents included Presi-
dent Elliot of Harvard, J. H. Seelye and
Samuel Hoars Colonel Codman, upon
taking the chair, critisized the platform of
the Republicans, because it declares that
this is a Nation, not a league of .States.
The Democratic party’ has its opportunity'
now, he said.
Colonel Hogginson, in a speech, alluded
to Governor Cleveland, of New York, and
the reference was loudly applauded.
James Freeman Clarke also spoke.- The
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted :
Whereas, we are met in conference as
Republicans afid Independehts of Massa-
chusetts to take action in opposition to
the nomination of James G. Blaine for
President and John A. Logan for Vice
President of the United States, and
Whereas, these candidates were named
in absolute disregard of the reform seriti-
ihCfrt Of the nation, and represent political
methods and principles to which we are
unalterably opposed.
Resolved, that it is our conviction that
the country will be better served by op-
posing these nominations than by sup-
porting them.
Resolved, That we look with solicitude
to the coming nominations of the Demo-
cratic party. They have proper men, and
we hope they will put them before, the
people for election,
Resolved, That an Executive committee
Will be appointed with full powers.
Resolyed, That whatever action may' be
taken by' the Democratic party at Chica-
go, wc Republicans and Independents, di-
rect our committee to call a convention in
such manner as they’ may deem expedient
after the Democratic candidates have been
Dominated, and not later than August 1,
to take such further action as may to them
seem necessary to carry out the sense of
this meeting with practical effect.
Mr. Hallowell offered a resolution de-
claring that any man who accepts the
Presidential nomination from the Demo-
cratic party, thereby’ forfeits all claims to
Republican support. This was received
with hisses and defeated.
Mr. Hallowell said: ••[ could not vote
with the Democrats tor President.”
Eliout, ot Harvard, said: “I must con--
Paynes’ Automatic Engines& Sa^m-
These are Solid Fnets.
The best blood purifier and system reg-
ulator ever placed within the reach of suf-
fering humanity, truly is Eelectric Bitters.
Inactivity of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaun-
dice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any
disease of the urinary organs, or whoever
requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stim-
ulant, will always find Electric Bitters the
best and only certain cure known. They
act surely’ and quickly, every bottle guar-
anteed to give entire satisfaction or money-
refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bot tle by
J. B. Ruth.
HEADSTONES
And All Kinds of Cemetery Work in
M A R. RLE,
Granite or Iron,
Neatly Executed
i And Satisfaction Guaranteed.
This Idea of Going West
To Colorado or New Mexico, for pure air
to relieve consumption, is all a mistake.
Any reasonable man would use Dr. Bo-
sanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup for con-
sumption in all its first stages. It never
fails to give relief in all cases of Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, pains in the chest anil
all affections that are considered primary
to Consumption.. Price 50c. and $1.00.
Sold by John II. Bolton, the druggist.
The farewell farce enacted between
Minister Von Eiscndeckcr and President
Arthur might be utilized by’ the preachers
as- a text on the insincerity- of the rulers of
the earth. Just think of a man who is re-
called because his Government has quar-
reled with the President, telling that offi-
cial to his face that he is sorry to leave!
Andjust think of the President reiterating . the public domain,
the lib!—Houston Post.
Hate not. It is not worth while. Yom-
life is not long enough to m:tf<e it pay to
cherish ill will or hard thoughts to any'
one. What if that man cheated you, or
that man has played you false? What if
this friend has forsaken you in your time
of need, or that one having won your ut-
most confidence, your wiirm’est love, has
concluded that he prefers to consider and
treat you as a stranger? Let it all pass.
What difference will it make in a few years,
when you go hence to the “undiscovered
country?” All who treat you wrong now-
will be more sorry for it than you; even in
your disappointment and. grief, can be.
A few more smiles, a few more tears,
some pleasure, much pain, a little longer
hurrying and worrying in the world, some
hasty greetings and abrupt farewells and
life will be over, and the injurer and
injured will be laid away, and ere long
forgotten. It is not worth while to bate
each other.
That hacking' cough can he so quickly
cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it.
II. Bolton & Co.
To keep hams through the summer:
Slice your hams and trim ready for cook-
ing, and if they are salty- enough no more
will be required, but if not, use some be-
tween the layers, also pepper. As you
pack it solid as you can in ajar, small'jars
preferable, leave room at the top of the jar
to cover nicely with lard. If the ham is
very- fat cut off' some of that and fry out
for the top. Cover with hot lard whenever
you take any out to cook, and you will
have nice, fresh tasting ham as long as you
follow directions.
T. S. SHOHT & CO.
Merchandise Brokers
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
PALESTINE, TEXAS.
Agents for Four A I Flour Mills.
Agents for American Powder Co.
We sell only to Merchants, and it will
pay- you to confer with us.
SHORT & FERGUSON.
Jan. 19 1884. Iv.
SMITH’S
A Startling; Discovery.
Physicians are often startled by remark-
able discoveries. The fact that Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption and all
Throat and Lung disease curing patients
that they have given up to die, is startling
them to realize their sense of duty, and
examine into the merits of this wonderful
discovery; resulting in hundreds of our
best Physicians using it in their practice.
Trial bottles free at J. B. Ruth’s Drug-
Store. Regular size $1.
The low price of potatoes is leading
farmers in many places to use them as feed
for stock. They are mainly- composed of
water and starch, containing comparative-
ly little nitrogenous matter. Hence they
are not so good for cows as is generally-
supposed, making a thin, poor milk.
Cooked and fed with meal to pigs they-
make .good pork, but the finishing off
should be done witli meal alone. All
stock can enjoy- a feed of potatoes for a
change, but except this they are not profi-
table even at present low piiices
The evidence accumulates that plowing
for oats in the spring is not to be recom-
mended. We notice that a famed oat rais-
,er reccommends that ground intended for
oats should be plowed in the fall, and soon
as the ground is dry enough, sow your
oats (two bushels and a half to the acre is
the nearest correct), and thoroughly har-
row the ground, covering all the grain;
this leaves a fine seed bed; the oats come
forward faster, make heavier and better
oats, stand up better and arc less liable to
rust.
It is said the cattle men have secured
nearly ail the watered lands in the West
either by purchase or lease, and had them
fenced, so they are free to no one but them-
selves. Now they- want all- the dry lands
made free grass, as they can not become
available to small stock men. Free grass
is a cute trick, equal to the sharpest ever
perpetrated by' a down-east Yankee.—Dal-
las Herald. ___
Of course the Old alcalde would, but
then he doesn’t see his way exactly clear
to a “walk over,’’ and the people have
pretty much abandoned the plan of trust-
ing honors upon unwilling people. He
who would garner the sheaves in the po-
litical field these days, must assist at the
planting as well as the reaping,—-States-
man.
■--IN MY--
Feed Store
Department I keep a Full Supply of all
Kinds of
Small Grain, Bran, Hay and Coni.
Will be glad to have my Cherokee County-
friends call on me when they- visit Pales-
tine. jam 26 1884.
of “the best banking system the world ever
saw.” But the discovery is not strange, it
is but a logical sequence. A system found-
ed on corruption and in justice, the opera-
tions of which are a fraud and gigantic
steal, should necessarily’ hatch out thieves.
In Russia the heir to the throne comes
of age at sixteen, and is then usally plac-
ed in charge of some distinguished person
especially- in the confidence of the Czar.
It is thought that Count Adlerberg, who
held a high position in the late Czar's
household will be selected now.
.....CtJRE FOR PILES,
/ Piles are frequently">"“"^3^- a sense
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup-
pose he has some affection of the kidneys or
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms
of indigestion ate present, as flatulency, un-
easiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture,
like perspiration, producing a very disa-
greeable itching, after getting warm, is a
common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once to the appli-
cation of J)?. Bosanko’s Pile Retiaecly, which
acts directly upon the parts affected, absorb-
ing the Tumors, allaying the intense itchf
ing, and effecting permanent cure. Price!
50 cents. Address the Dr. Bosauko Med/
cine Co., Piqua, O. Sold bysaBransror^7 !
JOHN JI, KOI TOIL I
though they fall short of the point of ab-
solute insanity, are impaired in their un-
derstanding and moral perceptions.” His
lordship added that he had communicated
with medical authorities, and the general
census of opinion is that an immense pro-
portion of cases o‘f insanity- arise more or
less from the iise of strong drink. I go a
step further, and hold that there is abun-
dant evidence to prove that to dissipation,
drunkenness, and moral depravity, either
directly- or consequentially by- transmis-
sion to the next generation, is to be charg-
ed an immense proportion of the annual
increase of lunacy. No person of authori-
ty will, I think, be found to deny- that evil
and corrupt living in the parents bears
fruits in an unhealthy state both of body
and mind in their offspring. In the lower
animals the transmission not only of gen-
eric qualities but even of individual singu-
larities is a familiar fact; so with mankind
it is not to be expected that a pure stream
will issue from a polluted source; and how
foul and corrupt that source must be, any-
one who sees the habits of the swarms of
unfortunate creatures who nightly- crowd
the streets of any of nr great cities may de-
termine for himself.
Manufactur rs & Sole Props. CS
Sold, by Druggists. ST, LOUIS, MO
SOLD BY ,T. B. RETK.
TEXAS BII.I.S IX CONGRESS.
How They Are Throttled by Corrupt
And Vnparlimentary Means—The
Greer County and the Northern
Judicial District Measures.
Washington, I>. C., June 12.—The cor-
rupt and unparliamentary means frequent-
ly resorted to by our latter day- statesmen
to defeat measures, to which they happen
to be personally opposed, is well illustrat-
ed by the bitter fight being made against
two vastly important Texas bills now pend-
ing in the Senate—the bill establishing a
commission to settle the Greer county
question, and a bill changing the Northern
Judicial District of the Stateand establish-
ing courts at Denison and Faris. The for-
mer bill was introduced in the House and
Senate simultaneously, and was soon af-
ter reported favorably by the Senate Ter-
ritorial Committee, to which it. was referr-
ed. Tlie bill passed the House soon after
its introduction by Mr. Lanham, and sub-
sequently Mr. Maxey endeavored to se-
cure its passage in the Senate. No oppo-
sition was expected, as the bill in connec-
tion witli being favorably reported had
passed tlie Senate at the last session of
Congress, but to the surprise of everyone
Mr. Harrison, who is Chairman of the Ter-
ritorial Committee, objected to considera-
tion and insisted that the matter be referr-
ed again to his committee on the ground
that it came from the House. An explan-
ation of the situation by tlie Texas Sena-
tors was of no avail. Mr. Harrison carried
his point, and in a few days a very objec-
tionable bill which Mr. Reed tried to have
substituted in the House, was reported to
tlie Senate. It Was well known at the
time that Reed was much chagrined at his
overwhelming defeat, and it lias now turn-
ed out that he has heeti at work to check-
mate the Texas delegation by- using his in-
fluence with the Republican Senators.
Harrison acknowledges that he has been
influenced by- Reed, and the result has
been much talk about the capitol not yery
complimentary to the Hoosier Senator.
Reed’s substitute is evidently- designed
to injure Texas. Its adoption would vir-
tually- give Greer County- to the United
States, and therefore, tlie Texas senators
will make no effort to secure its passage.
So this matter, of such great importance
to the commonwealth of Texas, will re-
main unsettled for another year, princi-
pally to gratify tlie personal spite of a Rep-
resentative from a State having no earthly
interest at stake. It is so witli the Court
bill, which is prevented from becoming a
law simply because Senator Vest thinks
Muscogee, and not any Texas town, should
be selected. Fortunately for the minia-
ture Missouri Senator lie is on a commit-
tee where lie can do harm, and lias tlie
assistance of another personally interested
Senator, who is also on a committee where
his hostility to Texas can’t be effective.
Both Senators have violated parliamenta-
ry- practices in spite of tlie remonstrance of
the Texas Senators, and declare their in-
tention to disregard the practically unani-
mous action of the House, the people’s
body.
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitaliz'd' is guaranteed to
cure you. For sale by J. II. Bolton & Co.
INSANITY AND INTEMPERANCE.
Lord Shaftesbury, in his edivence before
tlieselect committee of 1859, says: “In the
year 1843 I stated that a large proportion
of tlie cases of lunacy- were usCrilicd to in- j
toxicatlon, and that remark applies bijual-
ly to the present time, for it is applicable
to all times that habits of intemperance in
so many instances lead to the develop-
ment of insanity. We shall See lidw large
a pii'dporiibii of the cases of lunacy is as-
cribable to intoxication, but we shall di’aw,
moreover, tins startling cohciusion, that
if thousands are deprived from this cause
of their reason and incarcerated in mad-
CMTTMG& MEDIME C8.
CMATTANOaQA, TENIL
WANTED!
BY A SUITABLE AND
Trustworthy Servant
A Situation in City, Town or County. 1 can furnisir
the most SATISFACTORY REFERENCES from
the best Families In America.
MY QUALIFICATIONS
AS A FAMILY SERVANT ABE :
1st. I SJitf of age, and have a powerful arm.
2d. I am of good form, well built, and have an-
iron constitution.
3d. I need no doctor, and never have fils.
4th. I am a good uwker, and willing at all times.''
5th. I require no rest, as I never tire.
6th. All the food I require is a few drops ofqij
each day, which keeps me exceedingly nimol^
7th. I have not a single vice or bad habit.
8th. I never ask for a holiday.
9th. I always give satisfaction, no matter how fast
I artr Compell'ed to work.
10th. I have a simple yet effective device for doing
dll kinds of sewiftg.
11th. I have no country cousins or other company.
12th. I can easily do the work of the largest
family.
13th. Having been employed Ly families Of all
nations, I understand one language as well as an-
other.
14th. I am a friend to every one and ao family^
should be without mo.
MY NAME IS
THE DAVIS
Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine
YOU CAN FIND ME
FROM J. 0. DUVALL,
Dealer, Jacksonville, Texas.
1 fess it will only be by dispensation of
providence that the Democratic party will
give us the candidate wc want. If we put
on our platform their candidate it will be
better for them and perfectly’ satisfactory
to us, but political progress’ is to be only-
gained by a conflict of national parties,-and
as a rule, by liaticnai parties. Therefore,
I iibpe that out of this meeting will grow
a hew parly, as one wits grown years ago.
We want to found a new- party- in our
country—a party of national principles,
and one which looks forw-ard to a nation-
al triumph.
A Committee of one hundred was ap-
pointed. also twentv-five to go to New- . , .
York to confer with the Independent Fie- n?61'c
publicjiiig of New York; Jiirie 17. The
cbLimittee is headed by Colonel Codman.
Letters from Congressman Lynn and oth-
er sympathizers were readj
For Dyspepsia and Liver complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shi-
loh’s Vitalize!-. It never fails to cure. For sale
by J. II. Bolton & Co.
Impotency, Organic Weakness, Gonorrhea, Syphilitic and
Mercurial Affections. Scientific treatment; cafe and 8i-re
remedies. Deformities Treated. Call or write for list of
questions to be answered by those desiring treatment by mail.
^Persons suffering from Rupture should send their address,^
^and learn something to their advantage. Itlsnot a truss.
Address Dr. C. L. LaRARGE, Pros’t and Physician In Chared
Central Med. & Surg. Institute, 020 Locust st., St. Louts. Mo.
Successor to I)r. Butts’ Dispensary. Established 30 Years,
Estray Notice.
Taken,lip by G. W. Gibbs and e'striVycd before
S. A. Thompson. -I. I’. Precinct No. 8, Cherokee
county, on the 27th day of March, 1884, one deep
hay ponv mare, about 13 or 14 hands high, five
years old, branded with figure 2 and the letter
>1 on left shoulder. Appraised at $25. Given i ------- -------
under mv hand and seal of office at Busk, April , tices of the Peace and Nota riesPublic.
28tll, A. T>. 1884. S.R. DARRON, ' rnuntv Court Rlsnks fnn>IUu>.1 ,
Clerk Co. C’t Cherokee Co. Texas.
North Side Main SL,
PALRSTINE, - - . TEXAS.
Wholesale anif Retail Dealer In
Family Groceries,
—AND-r
Country Produce
Of All Kinds.
An Upiilm Den in Ballas.
Dallas, Texas, June 13,1884—A Chinese
opium den was to-night discovered in a
frame row-near the Union Depot by-the
police. Several w-ell known ladies were in
the place at tlie time, but were allowell to
depart home without arrest. It has been
noticed that numerous parties carried la-
dies there at night, and suspicion was
aroused. The joint lias been broken up,
and tlie celestial managers will no doubt
have the law put to them.
Haekmetncfc, a lasting and fragrant per-
fume. Price 25 and yOc. For sale by J. II. Bol-
ton & Co.
Frlvate individuals and private corpora-
tions have not the power to guarantee their
money or make it a legal tender—make it
sovereign. Governments alone can do this
Only- governments can make law- for the
whole people—-money’ is the creation of
law’, and none but that issued under the
sanction and stamp of the government can
be real. All other forms are mere substi-
tutes for money—a bank promise to pay-
lias no more of tlie virtue of real money
than an individual promise to pay-.
Shiloh's Cure will immediately ftflievo
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. For
sale by J. II. Bolton & Co.
w.1
x»nciF. Mi
HARRIS’lf
A Radical Cura
FOR
JjtfiL fJL
IMP0TE&3GY.
Tested for over 5
years by use in thou-
sands of cases.
a TRIAL
. PACKACE.
OUlt LBADBB.
"Wo offer an 8 to 10 n. F. Automatic, Spark-Arrest-'
lug, Mounted Portable Engine, with Mill, 1G It.
carriage, 82 It, track and ways, 2 simultaneous
lover set head-blocks, 21i-inch arbor, 3 changes
Iced: sawyer controls feed-lever and head-blocks
from one position. 50-ineh Solid
saw, 60 ft. 8-ineh 4-ply belting;
feed-belts, cant-hooks, Swage,
tightener, etc. Tdg complete for
operation, SHOO on cars. En-<
gme on skids, §100less. Kngiiio
will bum slabs from the saw two
to eight feet long and keep up
steam. Send for catalogue 12.
B.W. PA'i’NE <fc SONS, •
^Manufacturers all styles Auto-
matic Engines from 2 to 300 H. P.
Shafting, pulleys, and hangers.
■Elmira, N. Y., Box 1427.
Merchant Traveler.
“Father.”
Tims Spoke a fair girl,, about wiifisb
young face there clustered a bang like a
solid stone wall around a flow;cr garden,
and in whose voice were mingled the soft
notes of the flute and the silvery tones of
a dinner bell half an hour late. The per-
son addressed was a cold, hard man with
iron-gray hair and cbrckscrew Whiskers,
and witli that stern look in his eye which
prompts a man to go elsewhere to borrow
a dollar. He was sitting in bis office read-
ing the nibiiiiiig paper.
“Well, girl, whatisit?” he replied, look-
ing at tlie headlines of the Chicago grain
market dispatches..
“Father, Gerald has asked me to marry
him, and I have accepted him.”
“I don’t, doubt it.”
“Yes, father; and I thought I would tell
you, so it would not surprise you when be
asked you for me.”
“Don't worry- yourself, girl! Don't ffor-
ry yourself. I will riot he 'half as much
stirpi'isfe'd as Gerald will, my- darling,” and
lie reflectively- threw his right leg up over
bis left, knee and run his hand carefully
ai'ouiid the top of his boot.
ill
fcalJS
owkis
Biliousness,Sick Headache, Torpid
Liver pod Bourels, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Spleen,
Vertigo, Bad Breath, Malaria,
Jaundice, and Purify and 'Enrich
the Blood without nauseating the
Stomach or weakening the system,
dDose; 1 to 2 Beans mi going to bed.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of
Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50c. For sale
by J. H. Bolton & Co.
The Importance nt Good Roads.
Good wagon roads, on the shortest prac-
ticable routes and leading into all parts of
the surrounding country, add greatly- to
the business and prosperity of a town.
Other things being equal, the people will
transact their business at the towns which
are most accessible by reason of good
roads. It is not so much the distance to a
business point as the ease with which it can
be reached that controls a farmer in select-
ing the place at which he will do his trad-
ing. The new road law adopted at the
special session of the Legislature is now
in force, and in view of the many changes
which will probably- soon be made in our
public highways, the time is opportune
for judicious and energetic action on the
part of our business men to attract to
Jacksonville trade from a much larger
scope of country than heretofore. First-
class roads leading from all parts of the
county directly to town will add largely
to the volume of business transacted here,
and the present is an exceedingly- favora-
ble time for united action on tlie part of
all interested for the attainment Of tlie de-
sired end.
Tlie Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon,
lud., says: ‘‘Both myself and wifS, owo our
lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” Pot sale
by J. H. Bolton & Co.
Rutabaga Johnson has’t'akcn our advice,
gone into his hole and pulled it after him.
He now says be will no longer oppose the
nomination of Ireland. This is a kindness
on tlie part of the burry tailed nag of Collin,
not expected by those unacquainted witli
his late one-horse campaign. He made
two speeches, one at Plano arid one at a
precinct convention. At the first, Mt.
Craig took him by the heels (and did it
amidst shoilts of applause and approval)
and whipped mother earth with bis car-
cass till he screamed and she groaned. At
the precinct convention he made a violent
speech against the governor, and at the
conclusion of Iiis remarks the convention
unanimously instructed for Ireland. So,
Johnson says he will carry his “campaign”
no further. Tlie people of Collin are de-
termined to sit down on Mr. Jobnsing for
aye.—Dallas Times.
A. F. ERWIN,
CHAS. EPPNER,
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in Furniture
OF ALL KINDS,
PALESTINE, j. TEXAS.
Ready-Made Coffins and Trimmings
A Specialty.
Repairing done promptly, and at reasona-
We rates. jan.j9 84. ]y;
IB
A
your sys-
irn posed
thesa
circu-
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acta befora
elsewhere.
t has cured
____, . _____ ..-as not in«
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entific medical princif’— '
Growing in favor and repv_
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K delay. The natural fui
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ted are gfrven back.
chee r f u 1 and gains
SEND ADDRESS strength rapidly.
HARRIS REMEDY CO.,M’Fg Chemlsto,-
306% North 10th St., St. Louis, Mo.
Cue MohwsTreatmint, $3; 2 months,$5; 3 months, i?,
NERVOUS' DEBILITY,
organic weakness and de-
j 1 cay, dad numerous eb-
g > Eeuro diseases, baffling
, b * skillfill physicians, result
K-S from youthful indiscre-
S w ti°ns> t0° froc indulgence,
and over brain work. Do
not temporize while such
enemies lurk in your sys-
tem. Avoid being imposed
on by pretentious claims of
oilier remedies for
troubles. Get our free____,
lar and trial package and
SPERMATORRHEA Sg’=‘utfT ”■ r°”
Take a remedy that 1
thousands, and does
‘ ' nth attcntioi___
or cause pain or incon*
_. Founded on eci-
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; in favor and repute
of discal
:iflcinflt
inc-'
? 5 3ft tion-------
t s W 1Rm r"~
Tj sgA animating
9 igS life which ----
2 a® wasted are gbven back.
^m-Tho patient becomes
ho
of
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Small, R. H. The Jacksonville Intelligencer. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1884, newspaper, June 20, 1884; Jacksonville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1326702/m1/4/?q=texas+almanac: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jacksonville Public Library.