The Jasper News-Boy (Jasper, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1871 Page: 4 of 4
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'f!
jia Australia*! \eatietn*u, villaining a
bit urn n c!*lu. tr-is bei*c"l. fcirifpcd aud
cohered with ter and wool. iio west and
goi himbeif photographed iq ibitt £ui*j< ,
ud fciicd his afitiailaMB for -000 damages,
palling in ttie picture as evidence
PiUHWWrtRTtfY —The Grimet* Co
Fair people Veep their £500 in their own
county and ain't going to send it to a
Northern Abalitionut to came down here
'With a big roll of fotlsoap aud read a loug
rigmarole to thein of what he knew about
Agtioulture. Jack Hamilton is to deliver
the addrenat Navasuta: he \a a brilliant
upeaker, what he don't know lirecley
needn't come litre and teach hitn.
Calvert must certainly be a -jay old
town;one might ituagiue aim?? It transfer-
red to New Orleans in ti*e goc d old tru.es
of 00 and 06 this is from tue Ceutral
Texan:
in another column we pulish the eard of
G. T. Worse, dealer in dboioebt liquors
wine and eig**s. In additto to his u^laon
Mr. &lor«e keep a ten-pin ally where ail
who are foud of the sport can while nw y
a leisure hour free of charge He hah o -o
•tructed a rat-pit und wm have a £r . -
rat ki^ng every uatruday aig-.t to wu.c.i
he invites the public to oome uni biiu<r
there terriers,
iV.NNSTl.VANlA.— ffaU l liVttlli &uOOUntN
from interior of i'euus) Ivauia are very
eheeriog, aud little doubt id now enter-
tained of a great Democratic victory iu
Ooiober. It our frieuds in Philadelphia
ot-rry out their intention to ih* luHest et-
nut. id nominating uoi« l>ut tbe be«a
candidates for every local ilfi je. succets
in toe States will be assured by many
thousand*. There never was so good an
apportumty to ^aiu the ooufidence and to
attach the support of a large class ul
voters who ma) be defter ihed as non -parti-
san, as at the preoer-t time* The Radical
King, which rules the city, has at last
exhausted the pationce, extinguished the
hopes of its own party, by nominations
thatarealwo.it uuivertjaly denoui cod a*
diMgrnceiul. Four of the rucst influential
xKepublicanjournals, iheNort.ii ziuiericu,
the Inquirer, the bulletin. and the Tei-
egaph, opealy oppose most ui tbo ticket,
and some of ihetu go s-o far s to advice
their frieucis to fote for the Deoi'ioratic
candidates, in caj.-e they respond to ihe
public expectation.
In view of taese facta and the impor-
tance ot the election this fall, we have full
faith that the Democratio party ii Phila-
delphia will bring forward men wtiob,,
standing in the community will at one*'
inspire respect, and serve to rescue Phil-
adelphia froui the slough into winch it
has fallen, by the flagrant corruption of
Radicalism.
Jmf Bavih, though a poor men, say a
he 'twill accept nothing." He will n-.«t
even accept the situation. Grant, on the
other haud, acoepts everything thai is
offered him, iucludiug brown stone front'),
libraries, bull pups, yachts aud last hors
The Richmond h'hig, after abusing
Jefferson Davis in a style worthy of Wen-
dell Phillips or Ken /tailed, has attacked
iu suceet-siun both Tuwin-is ud •Stephens,
of Georgia. The IVhig and Louisville
Courier—Journal, and a few other pap
ers of thai, sort, are iu a fair way 10 beat :
the Radicals ut their own game —Mobile
Register,
Wk are told that by the completion of
the jflabama and Chattanooga railroad,
vast beds of Alabama iron ore have been
made accessible at a low cost, of a qualm
to iu asserted better suited to the manu*
ficture ef steel than any other, native or
foreign. Thus we have no doubt that by
theire development Mud utilization, they
will prove more valuable arid more remu-
nerative than the TVnite Pine Silver Mii.e*,
of Nevada. We are further told that,
now, pig ir on is made in Alabama thirty
per cent, cheaper than in th > most fa-
vored r.-gion of Pennsylvania. Who aim
tell what new interests are ah:>ut to I e
opened up here in Western i'ex*s. by to-'
ultimate completion of the rennftiudar c-
the doxeu railroabs that are designed for
this sectiou*
Mormonism is making rapid B'ruUs t: the
Sandwich 1 hlands. At. the last reocr'n -he
converts numbered 1011, with cu w>'.vc
preachers. It wa* int-mated ecven l
years a,i;o that Brtghatri had ennt lovit-g
eyes towards this group of Islands as the
future seat of his empire wheu driven by
public opinion from his present home and
the extraordinary efforts bow being made
to spread this doctrine in fcbat leOi.Ut\
may be in furtherance of Lis l(og cher-
ished objejt. At all events they hhoul l
be met with increased vigilene* upon the
part of Christian faith, to which the mor-
mouism is undoubtedly Iju this country
the most dangerous foe.
it is reported that thcro ha<!
been this year an increase of 20
per cent. in the are a of ground
planted in coPu in Georgia and
Alabama over last year, aud that
the area ol cotton planted has de-
creased in the latno ratio.
New Advertisements.
M ttlYtCK LAV !>• MA ML. H. UUhCg. j
M. STRICKLAND & GO. r
Butiootra, Paper Dealers, uud
Blank Buck Manufacturer,.
(.Sign of the Big Bonk)
je 8 1? 109 Stbam>, oilvfton.
~~c. «.
Attorney a,t X_a^w,
^a-i|KVi tJcsaS.
Practices in the Courts of the 2d Judi-
cial U'ls/rior.
Steamer Era 8.
Good News for Jasper and Newton Counties.,
I"
FKESII ARRIVAL OF GOODS
m i sarm
ff'ho has received a complete stock of new pood«, ronsistinff of DrJ- Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Tinwaie, Crockery, eSftf
Thankful to my friends Juspi r and Newton counties for past patronage, I leepcctfuliy sehciie a continuance of the bame.f^el
a«eured that all will be. pleased w*th my goods and prices. W. fl. McoKBL. ^4*®
d1^
a. i a 01 a i
Willi)-!
:lie cai'fri-
lies to
. iltr pricrj.
Flour Cnuice
.t : r t
lutBUXN'S BLUFF
'earner Kra 8 in i)uan>
Jul at Llio fy,low-
ami Iv
„ XXX
Ifood XX.^
irn'Hi XX
Coffee, Jii'i best
Tobacco .lainee Uivrr
Ovi;r the >ea
/'ray
.'.'.Uiltlllliliri
Vam 0 Chanter
liioeencc-s
Happy (lit
Uiandy, l'each, per do*.
yVpple , ,
(Jack berry
V herry
ll'lii?key, f.'rown per dozen
Dexter Bbl.
XX
While O'hent
White Clarified
Pa I in
Brandy per dozen
Migar
•S'oap
Poaches,
Cherries,
1'ino Apples
Mackeral per kit
Oil, Coal
Salt per nack
The above ^jood are all fresh Ouv•
ing bpen bought in New OrJcuns
und shipped direi't to tho Pa^s.
Mr. Joseph Buun will attend at
all times when 1 ni absent.
C. U, JU liK
$10,50
8 00
750
05li
17
70
75
7(1
50
70
SO
70
7,00
7,00
7,00
7,00
0,50
1,15
1,10
1,15
15
8
4.50
4 50
4.00
'2,00
45
2,50
advertisers,
Has on hand and to arrive one of the finest stock of Family
Groceries that has ever been in Jasper. Consisting of:
Flour. Coffee, Cheese, A'arkrraf. Ornnjrop.
Brandy Fruits, Fruits, Apples, Nuts, Rnispns. Bitters,
Whiskey, Brandy.
Candy. Potatoes, Onions
And everything; tlmt is good to eat and drink in the grocery line
V7\
v4 35 tf.
DRUGGIS
4 POT
/ifwpertfally "tmouacvH to f.hc rit:rei *
h -«. rttu'-ut >t Now ami l-'rt su Dru^n, Mt
at all umi"< k«ep tiK-tr stui-ic i • Ii
TEXAS
of J^xif-r
• ) «ti'
■' A ndi ioiuij
>f all >irtic--.'.^ i'
A". J) Keith
n
Keith ^ Vaughn. jEMIG-FANTS HO
receiving,
FOHWARDIN'.S
i Kmigrsviia and nit pure..i.a
I purciia1* io Jut-pir or
' e.-, will ft .t it tn I'.n: ii.t.i
] toe uiider^t|Ci e«i Lai;.i Af:eu'
I ;«• iu f i.e tjoui ilwu-r in i!ie
who vi.sii to
e*'!OIi (.1 >u:«-
. St Ml l.Jl I i I II
.. hr then « •
v «'■ 4 i J J-
AND
COMMISSION UEHCHANTS
fiE.VER.tl, .Vt ' f„VT.
VfSKi am! Insitronw <.
r. i. r:M « x ;t ,
. ) 'Hit8 Of Villi
•dluwi !
L/ld ou itcouiiud:ttin2 u>rn\t umh m ri itci c* i-.- Uj,^. 4it,. ]
uit piin ln:s'irL«—Till** gooo—to v; .jr *por«H uf
105U A<:r-*s, *
;>Nilht*m^ lunri
liuc
' Und,
.)d !-
i piirt of Hi*-
* ;:lit !< II I V
- <*«'-1;t • rV. .t
i.e.i.
- 1
!i .t. i.e
it i it i.
IS. p. v
K :
ADVERTISERS.
patsifH.
Sabine Pass.
T
exas
THE
IW
will be published
id a a a it
J" GOTTSC H ALK
importer* and Vt hok .*ak
DEALER !N
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Wines fc I/Pun:'?
The 1/trjrt-st j«i I finr^r- ntock « ver
before ii)'tJ;iiv**.>:ou i.-< m«-w t< « e se u a:, my
u re in Hlutn'f P.oildir.^
BRANCH OK (i !VT V \I.K .V ,
125 '•All' f.' N fiANK, IS ^ , <V
GQTTSCU A l.K .V m'H.M \$
Jo u," ih Ligu:. ct., Haititnore.
,%.gmall profit^ nn.\ quick i« my
irot'o. JIftvinir juit upi>iir>d «ud intending
to m.H«e thic tn. home permnn'ly. I solicit
a liberal tiia t* t f p-itro.
Ct-vit on,J xe+ inr.
OaU rto!i, July Ict'in I«t'. '. rr."*' ^5, rn
farm u.
otue l o t'U
•u-f, j,«.t vVc..
H
' of lil*1 In*
' (Ir?- It in
j uii illip' t-'v.'jucutb
i HI 14 weres, pnrt c f t'no U«?adriiii!r
-h>i Mot rin, fir t ;tI i.bout. tliirM i :i%• .-
t south ot th« tow a of > stf*p«r. M^jnuroi'r
Mif. J<. r. hiib ird-'-u. 'ju -iv iimt>. ictt win
Pine ar.d Cy^rtfH. ou . t-.ivrv.
44'2vi acrfi* t'o<* llt-adriij'it Lc:i^i:'v "f J"•
ii. tkltiont, •Hica ti\> sj:> r* ii**- ..i-u h cl Uk
towii-ol J.iej e). luiiMtf,.. •>., .he H'A
«r, ineludit g wua. I.-. rgn>.?\{«
Landtag.
: ?,'!() Meres of tbo I!e dr'gh* of
Muiivu^et, buundt'd r.y the N
J Kivt r nii'J L- i . lo .Sc.^h i> i(H' am:
it !•' iicres JL> DHtion ■>! Sti p'' eti N 'i
j m- . situat->1 iu Newi i« C •my on Nur-
| r;u*.- i'rti-k, iu iuv :Kig^«>r;nn.d of J. F
! Trotti.
| 1 Im" .-#crp i. purf * f the// .idrij hi of 11 hi
' \vjjijani« iu picto3 , u1jj ju us io<
I Survt-y.
| -ii'l ' uores*. on Sardy
' t.'onuty, \ ;vr? ;! ibt- lic <l
j iH uu
iw, 7,v j.J;| - vrj^cd a lar^*- and complei
. ...: • ii. i.i.v t '.HSt l r;iir Stcres. They
1 u r.x v-.ii,, >. i - t-yb jt*:tl j t. re,
t.lU. A I. AJ>YJ?RTJSMT>£.
it" mi- the case may be, according an
ih ftndf. the majority.
Sm*. iiid. . Vuy ten members of this So-
iety hb-«ll u<7titute a quorum for transac
itiiiK huHi.rM,
Art, 5tii.
Hkc. Ut. Uueinesis nhall be dippoaed of
in ' fj-iNr orii. r. follows, to-wit: 1st.
(inli o irdi-i; l!ud. calling the lioll, 3rd
\dt j «ii" unnutfe ot the previous meet-
Pri |i* sittou for memberBhip, 5rh.
\ w h1 committees, tith. reports
j f Ht'it d'njr ct'tri'i ittee« 7th Secretaries re-
ij."rtn Hth freneorer's report. 0th uofiuish-
1 brsu-eff, Ubh new buainess, llthad-
Ills l'i*i*ni ilu latirg' 1'toi-
tit nr.
| General Grant i? the first Presi-
dent of the United .States who 1ms
considered it not beneath the digni'
ty ol the position he occupies to rush
around the country and exhibit liitn.
self at the watering places upon
I every opportunity, All the PresU
' dents, Irorn Washington down--and
the decent in some instances was
sufficiently marked—showed their
respect for the position by remain-
ing at the sent of Government, and
transacting the business of the Ex-
ecutive Chair. One, or at most two
visits during the Presidency,
through the country may have been
undertaken; but as to anything like
running away regularly almost as
soon as Congress adjourned, it was
not dreamed of. 7he earl er Prei
bidents understood that their duties
as Chief Executive were coutiuuous
aud when they accepted the honor
of the office they did not shrink its
responsibilities Why, in the name
ot common sense, if Gen. Grant con-
siders the Presidency such a lore,
does he intrigue so much for the
succession? How much better it
would be for him to drop politics.
Perhaps Jim Fisk word be willing
to inuke up tiiat little unpleasant'
ness and take him as a partner in
th Bouffe business, or let him travel
up and down the Sound on one of
his steamers. Or better still, he
could get up a circu.-i and then ho
could travel all the summer and be
attending to his business at the
same time We beg, however he
will not think of doing any of these
thiugs until his present term expir-
es. Wc are quite satisfied that till
then he shall disportat Long Branch
in he society ol the charming I'om
Murphy. VV'e have no use lor (leu.
Graut jast this once. He so admir-
ably fills the moral of the story, that
the country, that the country will
' be syfeited with military heioes by
1 the time he gets through. au<i be
ready to exclaim that "i.■ • r 1,ii;ir in
I his (vflicial; li'1' became h>::> iir.i; so
| woil his leaving it.''— The Capi
' tot.
put to n
fl kt 6rii.
Int. N-> motion t-ball be
i*• '-1 ;t ha* '« second.
• 2"n Nm member shall beallowe*
v> Mi- bi'u-f d'lrirjr n meetiog wit-h-
*>c\'^ |>eruit'si<in from the President
illiani
J1L,
Dealer In
I
T t-
0 -
i ni > i
/ J
ior)t KM
.U«
r
• ; ..f
M
\i i l...
I lie
v-rt-ft iC re p i
t vve,let t-in-1
'!|..: •. 1 • or \e:
"Generation afier generation,"
Bays a fine writer, "iiave left as wc
nosv feel, and th.ir lives w< re n? ac
tive as our own. They passed li'-se
vapor, while nature wore the snn.e
aspect of beauty as when nature
comniDtided her to bo. The heavens
shall be as bright over our graves
as they are around our paths. The
world will have the same attractions
for our offspring vet unborn as she
had once for our children. Yet in
a little while all have Imppentd'
The throbbing heart will be a*,
rest. Our funeral will wind its
fcfay, and prayers will be said, and
then we will be leU aione in silence
and in'darkness for the worms arid
it may be for a short time we shall
be spoken of, but the things of life
will creepin. and our names will
Hampton j soon be forgotten. Days wi■ I c.-n-
and
in in
that
ji
I tc
Mill
r, H.-uiiimiCH ibn 1 'W'.-i !'•-> ev,;dii
i>i-
P
; f! . U .->1' M M
j irtfrot. bel«
| ;i i iLiif b>
\ feUib '•
i' T ' ot I! •! ^ ,
<i t«. -iiMi i- r-i-
,r-v^ • v -
bv t stat k?
■rliJ' > - :
M'V> IKIMV ,
si ft'O Iff- W At IN
l>'
> (J liil 1
Jill th.
• v pur
.'•ni'i'is.'E.
• e>ii ijni before
;.t y .. i'.v tiuuc to move ou and laughter
• i toe u Juno 78< l one
i-uaiidabi^h,blni-i i sor.g will be heard in the re
o\ vvi.m, pilot < n ritrht , . , ... , .
r, ,,t ., at s^5,00 ; w'.ich we died; and the eu-s
.i m r iu-it f.ri-i ft m ' moarned lor us will be dried, at.d
a e w 11 «;o;.ie forward prove i „
< . . rpr, orelee the same ; gusteneo again tor joy. and even
'^1871 | our children will cease to tiniilc of
j-t.u Adftms j us, and will not remember to lisp
net;. ' '■ our names "
I'Ju.) 1
oat k* l ■
, pi.!,
nh .
Mih
t K o - i
I
iETMJLIFE '
Jnsnrancc Co,
4 V t..
jdi-rsi^ned soino two
t'irce oxen; one yel-
i'li i rumpled horos,
o ■ set, in each ear
Une dun and white
■) ii.t-jk i- o_:l> ear
':!■ " e : lie red wiin
ikr-t the same, no
l vill (
tb f vii.t
IVolSei'.
Wll perHou'? inu. lufi io mi'lers gn.--<
are quested to c-ito" t. r*urd Kiel ««tti
iuiioe li ttr'y or they will tiivi t0e«T aroount
in the hnodn «>t a a^ur .* -* l v tout
lie op lit^ butii.Cf-s iu.nifviiatriy.
ivi Kj.e- tmliv.
W. D.BROWN
P. K. HARMS,
■\A7ltlx
t.'K 13 .At
Tia!l;U y.
IK*
on;-,
B a. Tiolliley.
.-vu*1 t!*i i.'uuo-I'.'i l-'it'f
T. !^l.dy> . .Vrirr,i/ .v
W. t:-. ,)oun. my
At:cm!Ji'atotl
nearly r-' '.tit^l.000
'/tin of many Thrtr Million vj Pot
.'//> nt ti *in«U yrm!
1>1m plu.^ nenrly ^'3.000,0(10! th
il hie-ti f, ding J?t>,0t)U,tH*
l:iCil.WU)>'()%-. Ap"i.t for
'3y lVsun, t . ivehl .n
; ii
'
| I > i v i s
1 A unu
(lUU
1. i>. I r i. -
of ) I). Y: oM-
To. -- ,j "• «
county id
')■ i 'ie L. «.t'
l.igbf.'
i
| Church ceremonies will give
! place entirely to house weddings
this winter. A church is really the
proper place for a religious ceremo-
ny, but so many objectionable fca-
I tures have become apparent in
iirs Wl-Bi „{ Hie town of Jus-1 church weddings that ,-oeiety has
n.-t- f Uuuou -imdy oreek ! been obliged to give them up. An-
.* I n - >i.i. riii i.itorm me ot nounccmcnts made long before hand
i.l ii.e ii. ..vc iit«cri06') ux- i ■ ,, , ,. , r ,
I in the public press crowds of vulgar
it". r.(c. ) people giggling and talking through
;. j" I the ceremony, unneccessary and
' ' 1 theatrical display in the bridal proi
•r of the 1 state , .
wi l ou the fir.^t cession, and impertinent reports in
the society, papers have had their
natural ending, and people of re-
finement don't go to Church to get
married.
i.-.i
«\'to.!ni>' lilt.
• X'
K
jan l?u 'i
fcru 1 i-i
Enrat.' 1
tn- ni. of
met 'Je
at. it.s Jon
500 copies distributed
gratuitously ^.very
Morning at the Fair.
There will be at least 5000 peo-
Woman D ucaot.~ Abo^e all other
qualities which adorn the ch-tracter of wo
man delicacy stand for© moj t within the ,
pi«.v.n?e of good taste. Not that delicacy ! JL/Urillff tilC Fft jr cllld
which ia perpetually in quest of some-
V io< to he HHhamed of; which makes
ntarit of a blu.\h and stmpare at the false
conntruction her own ingenluity bad put
upon an innocent remark—this spnii jus
kind of delicacy is far retnoved frotn g>od
netiw- but tho high winded delicacy
which maintains ite pure uudeviatiug
W ilk among women nnd the society of
men wbioli shrinks from' no necew nry
duty and c n speak when required, with
a fce<ionpne« of thing of whioh itjm uld be
ehanio to moils or bln h; that deiio.cj i sons present and adverliseis will
which knows how to confer a ben*
flit without wounding the f.emgs of noth J au excellent opportunity *ol putting
er, whieh oan give alms without as ump« j "
tion, and pains aot the most snacopiibie their bosincsb before the Public,
io creation. J
Y'he important question at
West Point now, In, whether the . , ,. _ , . , , ... .
negro-cadet Smith, thai! be nd- Advert.sments inserted at 25ct3
mited to the social dances given by ,. d , , , p .
the warriors in embryo. 1 lie gen- A Id •<*
oral feeling amongst the y1--— 1 58
cacJet8 is that Smith's ebon
Fill be dispensed with.
€. II. SHEPARD,j
I
WnOLESALB DEALERS IN
Funcy and Staple Grocer- >
ics, Wines, Liqitrs ami
WESTERN PR DOUCE,
120 & 12i KTIt AND,
\ ; t i i p, xt, id the town «ud
Auyumnv. lexas, in front
!•. k«- .. ...r ; hereof, Hell to the
! in'! I.w, I vreoty Oue Hun-
■ii Uj-d 'iiMiit- d in Jasper Conn-
H- Lucrecia Brown.
i<i in M id oh ihn property of the
1 . i N"inns, lieeeaued, for pay-
hi iu by an order of the Dis-
ci- f Augustine county made
Term Ji. i>. 1872. The said
a j. Ferguson,
WOODWOiih'M.iW
i I .un now j>yepa'ed ?o do nil k tv's
! «*trk in my 1*sjh ou i 1i >rt jn tice, mii'h >im
! making or r^fftring wa^onn, hug^ie^ .xVc.
j In met tveryn ii fi in w wort wo i k u&ii« un
i liberal teriu* Country produce taken in
, land vi11 r e m in Ko'iy acre Tract as the
j!>iw )fq nre.s at.d th^ } ;'rcl;aser will he re-
1 ijirirvii to j'ive Itisnoie. pavaMe ^ix months
j iroat iin* iity « t the f « I.-. with a mortgaged
'iirti ;ii on thei uol purchnsed, and two good
•■si iifj lovfi ptrrsfnal Pecuiities to beoure
- :h • p' uiH i ft in* pu v,i:aeo money.
| ) Io 'IV^rii: r. ,y Whereof Wiroess my
• ■ - :•> ^ h .ml and .- e- 1 <•!' re at fan Au-
jjusMt.e, f ex as; -2d July A. D , 18-
j ?J. 1. D TJiotnas C. D. C. 8 C,
j nl7 4t fty Wm. 11 Cri'ticU, Dept'y. ri
per
white
face 1
r
j
i
il 6V
T GOOD.
Publisher Nuw«-rioy,
Jns<per, l'exas.
Kxoliange for Worn.
1'. fi'. Renfrt*'!*.
•S hop op pom i e
^0t
I
I
c3 ly. Omvftnn.T«'(i'' For WTE \EC1iKS AXI> ANOILIXA
Rivers.
? ; The Steamer' f-y .
TO TUB WORKING «rej M£*9TE, *
now prcptrod to turnish all cli?sw Willi
coniuiH mnplnjraen'. at■ honi*. tlip "holn «-(. *' AI.SINiiER, J
the time, or for spare moments. Business Will run regularly n the Nccbes and
new, light, and profitable. Pers< 08 ot eith- Angelina lliwrs. lh^ Kate luw a excel-
er sex easily earn frotn 501 to $6 per even- lent barge citpuhle of carrying 125 bales i f
ing, nnd proportional sum by devoting j cotton. She it? a fir?!, cl iss boat and hns
Y-hnir whole time fo the busini'ss. Boys "-nd j first cNss p*p*r . A ^ilare of the public a]
'**• • ' A l\
A Slight Misunderstanding.
An old Dntch farmer had a Jiand.
some daughter named Minnie, who
lately joined the .Methodist church,
against which the old farmer was
somcwiiat prejudiced. The young
minister under whose instrumental
ity Miss Minnie was-converted vis>
itcd her frequently excited his sus-
picion that all was not right.
Accordingly, he visited the
church on Sunday night, and scat-d
himself unobserved, among the con-
gregation.
Soon after taking his seat the
minister who was preaching from
Daniel. V. 25, repeated in a loud
nor. i (sw«). 10 or 15 nores of vojce the words ol his text, "Mcne,
.'flflli'1 wn' re sulci vith the place if de- .111 • 11 i- 1
monA fnlrn nnharain " nnnti U'hinh
rr/i'
Four lor*, in tuft Niutii h.ast. of mor of
tliA to^ ) ot .Ta~per, nn-i r jft-.-d picket fence,
good «lv7eiitng, ctatdes. oribH. at.d all neces-
sary out buit lMiue with n jfn>d .spring and
spring house, .-/o rxeellpnt orchard of Ap-
1 le, f'rfHth. Pe'tr, Cherry ai'd Fig trees, ail
T * •
nred Inisp
or c i®h. A j>
ie«ean b*> l^ou^ht very cheap
ty to Vv t? Brown.
liawley
girls enrn nearly as much as men. That patronage solicted.
nil who see this notice may scn«l their ad-.
dress, and te^t the business, we make this
unparalleled offer: To such as are not sat-
isfied, we will send £1 to pay for the troub-
le of writing I uii particulars, a valuable
sample wbiob will di to commence work ou
and a copy of The People's Literary Com-
panion - one of the largest, aud btst family .
newspaper published-oue sent froe by mail.jot Lading are titkeu
Header, if you waut permanent profitable} across the face
*4 ti40 t
" KOflO'B. " ;'l
jfll C'.ttoti oon i(.n<-l to uh nn.I fliipped (
on InMurtihiF will be cor-• i , ,)r
Opeu "olioy tit lni'UTHtcc, providf-1 o liuiw
- i ..ji . . .--an.e it I,.T*t-t.il
ii-: fusutnl irui ■
w^rli fiddrvsw 1 Open Policc ot rnn.. ,
C. jSULt-'J" i" CO., Aiipnuf* MMnu. i omoh oh<.n:i : „ nv.iir.i th u -it
nlUm liiputen:. J il. liiru-t:
mene, tekel upharsin," upon which
the old farmer sprang to his feet,
seized the affrighted girl by the
arm, and, hurried her out of the
meeting house. Having reached
the church yard he gave vent to his
feelings in these words:
dare t-as somedings rong
to 'em.'
lat do you mean?'
ered and iuno>
ted the old man,
gether aud stam
'didn't 1 heat-
to you Minnie,
parson."
covered from his
nds at Lyons.
Kith lull, r>uc <J,
U uLiug Lptlie \Vi*oug Pus,
ktuger.
The lelegrsws a few dny* since
informed I be public that the testi
mony ot some carj-et-bag preacher
from Alabama as to the horrors of
the Ku Klux in thpt State hadcie-.
alcd a prodigious sensation and was
the "most valuable" the Committee
had yet received. Gov. Lindsay,
of Alabama, has been before the
same Committee on suulmons this
week, and he made the fur fly. T! o
Western telegram says:
The testimony of Gov. Lindsay,
of Alabama, before the Ku>K!ux
Conimitteo to day, completely rid-
dled the Kudicals, aud showed that
most of the conflicts paraded be
fore the Coirmittee were not politi
cal, but grew out of personal rival,
ries nnd contests. Marked impres-
sion was produced by his account
ot the disappearance of five nagroes
alleged to have been killed by the
Ku Klux.
i>ov. Lindsay was the counsel of
these men. They had been mem-
bers of a negro conspiracy to burn
the town of Tuscaloosa, but had
compromised by buruiiijfcbe female
seminary building there, and had
confessed their crime to Gov. Lind-
say. J'hey were only convicted,
and while in jail had been released
by their Radioui friends and esca-
ped from tho State. Gov. Lindsay
described the Alabama election law
which punishes any person for chal"
lengitig a vote, but yet inflicts no
punishment lor tho illegal voter.
Jn regard to the whipping of Dor-
mau for preaching the gospel, it op-
paars the t he had, on being ordered
off by ttie owner of the plantation
fur incendiary language drawn a
knife, uiii) had been knocked down
lor it. For this net of toil defence
this gentleman and ninny neighbors
were arrested as Ku-K.lii.-c. Dor-
man, protending to be a preacher,
had committed rape on ins own
cousin, in Ceorgia, ami v.-j-. a fugU
live from justice.
Chignons arc dojni"!! At a
certain fashionable v/t-JJing, tho
other day, it. was noticed that sonni
ot the belles came "in tiu-ir own
hair," done up in braids behindpilie
tars, or twined grai-elu h arofrhd
til? heed. Good-bye horrible old
liio'is! vosiry! Let us present thr-m
to the ii, fe bail biubs, aiej ln vc nil
end to this harden y.e have carried;
so long. The ciiigiion, like intmv
good thiii?s have been 8eased, h
was an invention, originally, for
those wiio I,ad Ihiri or no hair, a:.d
was a small make.believe braid.
1 hen it greiv '.eith the inclination
ol sljiipuif n, ai;d beearne a bag of
lioisehair. with a r.vniet of huui;iii
hair running over it. i hose drop-
spiders who carry a di ;eas--d copy
ot liicniseiv'.:j with tin-m a:e on.y
t-pesol the human head with this
offensive addition. A''pretty lit-
tle head ' is a tiling ot' the past; let
us hope, also, of the future.
God has seen inn weep over the
failure of >onr worldly hopes. He
has i-een you weep under visiting*
or Eililiction—when the voice ol u
beloved child has been hushed for-
ever or when your hou.-e has been
left desolate by the departure of
your youth, lias he ever seen you
weep over your youth? IIas he ev-
er seen \on weep over your sins?
Oc'M-joiir lost condition? Over
the genctice ol condemnation pa.^s-
t-ri ajjuinst you? Has ho ever sen
}OU weep over the misery caused by
the sins of others? Over the deso-.
lution of j£ion? Over the mnjestv
of i;od insulted, and the blood of
Christ trampled under foot?
For these jour tears should fall,
end loves to see the teal- of penii
tence and of sympathy with his
cause. A tear thus shed is more
acceptable to liirn than the costhcst
pearl, ft will not be unnoticed or
forgotten.
Happy it he who hns feit and
mourned over the bitterness of sin-
whose warmest affection and deep-
est sympathies are devoted to tbo
causa of God.
Deiiility ami Eiuaciallon.
Both result from the lack of ability t0
convert the food into nutriment. How ne-
ceeeary, then, for those eufleriu^ from these
alarming symptoms to immediately re-ort
to a remedy that will strengthen the stom-
ach and digestive organs. Forf as sn< n as
this desiraole object has been accomplished
the health improves, and the patient re-
sumes his usual personal appearance* Ilos-
tetter's Nt.omacU Bitters have attained a
world-wide popularity in sucn cases, and
have been proven the best and safest means
of removeiug constipation, tofiingUje atom*
sch, giving energy to tho liver, and reliev-
ing every symptt-n of nervousness and de-
pression of spirits. *ts cheering and bene-
ficial effects are highly sp' ken of by thou~
sands, who owe to it lheir restoratiou to
health. No restorative in the annals of
mediaine has attained the same popularity
in the short space of time it has been bef ra
the pubtio, or has won the high endorse-
ments accorded to this excellent tonic.
Many other preparations purporting to be
correctives and restoratives have been intrc*
duoed, and haVo perished one ¥y one. while
the popularity of Hostter's Stomirh Bitten
contiaues to increase, aud is now rec gmz a
ms a standard household medicine. Tho suc-
cess wh'oh attends the use of the Bitteis
evinces at once its virtues in all cases of de-
bility and disease of the stomach. Certifi-
cates, almost without nntnber, have been
published, attesting ite truly miraculous
power in removing those painful and fearful
diseases, And at this time it seems idle to
do more than call attention to the great
remedy of the age, in order to awaken pnb-
lie attention to its excellence. It is the on-
ly preparation of the kind that is reliable
in all cases, and it is theretore worthy of the
consideration of the afflicted.
FOR SALE,
Two large young very fine mules, no bet-
ter in the Stute. -Apply to M C. Moulin
or AJain Adams. *
■■PM
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Kellie, Edward I. The Jasper News-Boy (Jasper, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1871, newspaper, August 3, 1871; Jasper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235381/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.