The Jasper Weekly News-Boy (Jasper, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1876 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I**
1 '• H
\ *
y
..r
•f* ff'
v
St-
w
%ua
SOW, PUBLI8HEB8.
ONWARD AND
TEHKIB ItOO AIMR-
THVE TO THIS LINE.
VOL. 12.
JASPER, TEXAS, TUVRSDm MOENIMG, APRIL 27, 1870.
NO 42.
i®ljt Nccos-lioj).
PUBLKHID KV«BT TUUtt DAT- _
h-
i&fS? >'
, UR ADVERTISJNORATES
* —SPECIE.—
;VT
P;'
V *'*
*■ -I
A-J1 v
%
p"K:
fe' t ..
t '
^.
\
I %'
b
r«f. •'•
k. •; •:•
I^anilrnt jMrrrfmtmnlt, Ot Siftvire, flr*t
IumrtioH one dollar, vetr# tuUeqmuit littr-
Hon n'centy-hce ««/«.
W'f£
s
2
5 "■
i 4
7. "
8 "
if
1 M
2 51
3 M
4 M
6 M
• mi '< II l' M
. in-.
« *
t b
1 7
♦ «
i io
. «
8
&
i
10
14
, li
to
U
14
Id
25
ltf
14
lti
aa
ao
14
10
at)
ati
35
Hi
la
aa
:io
40
18
■24
:u
45|
2vi
24
aii
:w
ft'
U5
4a
51
i
40
53
'(>0
(i8
7«i
1*0
T EK^MS—(Specie^)
One copy one year $2,00
One copy nix mon^s. 1,25
copy thiye months 75
Single copies 10
(^Advertisements inserted on
favorable terms.
UfttAY I1AIKS.
It cannot be! Holcl up the, ligU£^- '
Clos r—tho other w<p..;
Y s, child, your luugiuiig guctM va<
right—
My hair is tnr -in# gravy.
Au10.1t g tlioHB fcre.sses. loug my pride,
A t.reail ill'sil vary wheel i
Has i\ tied auiUieiuiwlv to liiile
Their ripi'ling waves hetiveer. N
All, me! f 'ten youth ami childhood seem
8earee lfhUave p,«sM-*d away, i
'lis ':ar«l 03 at 'rtle from one*# dream,
And liii'l one's turning gray.
•,I know the lire burns in my heart.,
Or flashes from my eye 1
Astiereely as it u-?*d to nturt !
In days so long goiie^by. ,
I know. 1 teel, 1 love, ^^ate, 1
As keenly <w of \ ore.;
J. !w<l not <leemed it wu o Inte—
Chill ago stood at the door.
L le's hours >«tm nwuv than evi;r f<dl,
And joy f rowiis every day ;
Yet o'eivU eir eurreut comes a lull -
rtivJmxj -
V. u offer comfort, failing—say
..•.lie silver lies alone
,C.'omp nitinlessif will not s ay
Ere li.ar.y months have flown.
Cray hairs you tlii k a circlet bright
* o crown a regal head ;
One used to praise their raven light
1. halcyon yveniugs tlpd.
Hut, ah! that vo c«* is silent now,
That orin is laid away,
.The lij s r.re closed that used to vomt
Long e e my hair was gray#
NO RETRKAT iRUU-
OTENTS N01\ EFFETE-
OB. BLEDSOE VINDI-
CATED AGAINST. THE
ATTACK OF THE DIESe
(•GNUER-TUE CHARGE
cOF OARBLINfl"' SVS-
' . TAINED-HWCOJIS1ST-
ENCV—1HARB 46. 16.
y %. .. -t
if*. tctbntixued Fhom Last Issue.]
I is We wiU next take up the charge
aC.^arbllag brought against tl .
Aftsae'iger, which stands elearty
attested by the facta in the case.
Now, let us see. We will quote
the sccoud meaning given to "gar I
ble'' by Mr. Webster: "To pick
out or select such parte of as may
serve a purpose; to mutilate; to
corrupt; as,,to garble a (juotatipn. ■'
What did Klder Iteese but "pick
out or select such parts of" Dr.
Bledsoe's writings as served liis
purpose ? Hb took good care not
fo allow the Dr. to interpret his
jA'ords, which, when isolated, {ire
calculated to make a false im^res
,^:on on the mind of th-i reader;
imt taken with the explanation
given by the author, they present
altogether a different uieaniug.
This, according to Mr. Webster,
garbling. This also sustains the
charge of misrepresenting the
doctor. The Messenger lj;is placed
hiai in a false light before the pub-
lic, and in tl^js has misrepresented
.him. This, (jojvever, is excusable
on the groujtjfl of ignorance, but
u< other; s> |j|t *'tlio editor of t lit
Me.issnger" acknowledge hisigno-
raiioe, or "hupg his head apd
confess: ''Pec^.ni ! peccavi!— I
3 ave sinned ! I have siiint^'!"
Jtut he says I misrepreseiitcd
l>r. 1>. What ! I misrepresented
Or. IS.! Iii (jhe ,nanie of common
OTI
OF THE
V THE ST EL
vlicao^l
Mer-
lat(t night
Suns
! M
4 / jgenae, how e<mtp.that lie ? M)RjJ
^ " - Yhat a "•siTt>t(tt"fng«! f (juoted
AVi'll, lot itenmo—tijiewil^ur si^u—
I liv«> u^ifln in tlici';
Thy tthmsi's jire us Hiirelv mine,
Ami stiil more fair to mm- ;
For imoiiuiis'r gold i.i glinting liack,
Ami nioini g'n purplm lit*
Along my darling s sunny t.ack,
K"lli'ct(!(i.in litr eye
AVlia matt);/, sincn Iicr y^.nng life grova
Mori' i)i'ill:iint evrry <lny f
Her uiotliur griuves not, though
knows
Hit hair is turning gray.
Ah, well! the '-.Mudshiivuopen rifts
Their masses dark hetwenn ■
As suddenly the topmost itlts
A silvery ray is seen.
It may be. God draws back the clouds
And le s heaven's glories through
Jii silver liuen'nc.nss the shreds '
That bar i4:/rom my view.
/ ml 1 can haiiius paUi of light
Which marks my upward way,
And so give tli.-ulks because this night
My luiir is tu liing gray.
THE THREATENED FB|f-
TIONAI. CVRRENCV FAJI*
AN 12.
Treasurer New stated that on
March 26tb, there was on hand,
iu the Treasury, $1,60Q,000 in
fractional currency, consisting of
$000,000 in fifty cent notes, 17^0,-
000 in twenty-five co^t notes, and
^00,000 in ten v.-nt notes. When
the amount shall bo reduced tq
$1,000,000, tho Treasury will shut
down on the issufe of fractional
currency. As it is issued at the
rate of about $100,000 per day,
the issue will cease about the end
of this week. The Government
will retain about $1,000,000 to
meet its own requirements in pay-
ments. S2.->0,000 in fifty cent
notes are to bo allowed to tho
Centennial Exhibition, to be used
as change.
*e,
Ullte
Mrs. Ellsworth, wife of the Post-
master at Middletown, O., has
been detected by a department
detwtive in stealing money from
letters sent through that office,
«nd has confessed li^r crime. Mrs.
Ellsworth is more than sixty veurg
eld. ' "
ipioted
what friend ,lU* 'se clai^is as a
ijriut.il thfmitxinn, antl with it a few
explanatory passages. What de-
sign could I have had in misrep-
resenting hiui, when bespeaks the
same language that 1 and every
other i t'd((i,Hpiist speaks, (Jr. Mil-
ler not excepted ? for it is plainly
to be seen, by ivjidiug their argu-
incuts, thatoiiau^.iy/wy i^inmaud,
they differ in words to express the
same idea, liut friend l!ee e is
like a drowning man—catching at
crery straw. It, is claiiy,e,<l that I
represented Dr. 15. as> {ignoring
the argument for infant baptism
based upon the Abrahamic q9ve-
uant. T^is I positively de,ny.
How candle editor coipo tormy
spelt conclusion ? Simply bemuse
1 contend that Dr. U. claims the
great commission as authority for
infant baptism, therefore Dr. B.
gives up all other authority tor
the same. Now, this is logic with
a vim ! (?)
We now call attention to his
consistency. Mr. Reese says :
"Had he l\een properly'at himself^
Jie woul^jl have seeu that our
course hps been altogether con-
sistent." Consistent ! Yo^, I do
see that ^t ^s, with tho one design,
to get up, and perpetuate, a re-
ligious quarrel through the col-
umns of the Messenger. This is too
plaiu not to be seen by a man, not
"properly at hinjself." This con-
sistency begat) \yilh that unwar-
rauted attack upon an unbend-
ing congregation worshiping t c>4
under "their own vine and fig tree."
This attack was made iu ati article
jfjtyied "Methodism," published
ljijtst summer iu the Mepseyger.
^.'his consistency was adhered to
in the challenge contained in the
Messenger to discuss the question
of infant baptism; and iu the
gumeuts aud all the( communica-
tions pertaiuiug thereto, to be
published iu the Messmyet. The Peop. p«
"h«pk ground" comes to light aRCHITI
ever and anon. Everything must lar syiti
ba;jJfoblisJud in the Messenger. Ab •
for referring this matter to Dr-
Bledsoe for his decision, that is Prof. Pr
altogether unnecessary, since ho eautlle LI
batt already decided the question had for its
iu unequivocal language, aud if Than Ours^
Sou do not demur ^1 toil liko to
Jiave said back down from yonr men saw in the stars ofiiy'orna
proposition,) from his decision, 1 meuts of the heavens, they still
you will certainly hand over your j looked iu awe and admiration at
."loose change." Qi|e of my argu-, the starry depths; but when each
nients is bastjil upou the great star of the multitude is looked
commission; sp is one of Dr. B.'s.' upon as a sun, the centre of a
Fioin tho Bairjc promises we ar- system, and when it is remcmber-
rive at the sftme conclusion. So ed that beyond the range of vis-
this decides +he first question, in ion there are many tiiqes as many
which you offer twenty-five dollars moj-e stars, the contemplation
may well suggest thoughts of
for "a single case." Dr. Bledsoe
says the great eommissipn "or- infinity.
flains'' infant baptism ; how can In studying the geography of
it ordaifi it without "an undoubted I the heaven^ the stmu methods
allusiq>i to or mention of" it. So can be used as iu terrestrial sur-
the olflier ciwe is decided. So the ■ veyi ng. the map ot a country is
judge to whom you appeal has ro'^e by distances and observations
decided the question in AiuJtcview,' V^en from an accurately deter-
and (that, too, without cumbering mined base-b^e. ft is known
the Messenger with the publication ; with certainty that the sun is
of anything, or incurring any ex-! betweeu 91,000,000 and 03,000,(KHi
pense. "We will give him a chance | miles distanjtjti-om the faifth. The
Io accept our offer ot l|j0 reward', diameter of the earthy orbit,
or^mek'dowii." I must nckno.vl- ; therefore, nmy be taken jua base-
edge the Messenger displays cou- j (line from wjiich to compute dis-
siderable ingenuity to \\raw mo tances to t,ho -stars. So .distant
into a newspaper controversy. !.are some qf the stars that pn ta
But after a|| this pragmatic devel-' king observations troiu the -ex-
opment on his part, I must say | trome limits ot this base-line the
that A will not consent to enter | total length of it beeves as notli-
.upon such a controversy at this ' i'lg. jii other words, if lines
time. Neither will I allow tho i were drawn from a star to both
Messenger to impose terms upon ' extiemitios of this diameter lSf,-
me. All that 1 have said respecjt- i 000,000 miles in length, tfyj? lines
ing the "$50 reward'' wili be ex- ? 8" <l«awn would be alipoist aliso-
plaiiicd before I shall have con- i bjite)y^p>\rallel. The observations
j'entaurl is threo fifoe* its 'largo
rns the sun. Sirius^ives out forty-
eight times us mvcli light as the
sun, and is from one thousand to
three thousaiV(l times as large.
These things can tie fully ^emoij-
strated, even though the light
from some of these bodies required
twenty .'ears iu its passage,
though moving nearly 20),000
miles per second.
Just as long as the light from a
star reaches us we can tell what
iJiTrteirims^ai-tr^- TTtft if. n
Reese holds me to my stipulat^v:
I will not go back upon them,
would not have written a word in
reply to anything that the Messen-
ger has contained, bur, from a sense
of duty, occasioned by the uuo'en*
erons and uncalled for tirade upon
Mktiiodism. And permit me to
say further, that I have too much
"modesty and scl(-respcct'' to make
the Messenger, or pny one, a monied
offer to write tl^eological essays
upon contro-erted points, to grati-
fy the cannibal man of Moloch, or
tho itchiug cars of sectarian bigots.
And I feel ineffably disgusted at
any one who Jhas the audacity to
affront Christianity by playing
with its froths iu this manner.
What cap ,the M^senger meau l y
offeriug this reward ? What docs
he expect to gain f We will sup-
pose that his object is to decimate
tho ranks of other christians and
swell those of the Baptists. 1/' in
thi£ he should suqeoed—suppose
he absorbs all the other churches
in the Baptist church—will he
Juive made thenj betterf No!
just simply changed their chyreli
relation. Well, if no good can
come of this, I ask the good
brother if he ha0 not better em-
ploy his time and talent in preach-
ing the Gospel, or looking after
the good of sinners? No, sir, Bro.
A. has no "loose change" to stake.
He never wagers or takes stock iu
lotteries. All that was intended
in his first frtk-le, touching this
matter, was fo show Mp. R. that
his proposed .'.'$50 rewarcj'' was all
bvneomb; because he bejievod it
was impossible that stipulations
conld ever be agreed apqn.
fCosTisptn ix Oust Next.]
A society lias been organized in
Nashville f(jr the evangelization
of Africa, pome home with your
proposition to re-discuss the qnes- jews-harps, |3tauley!
tion; or if you prefer so to ex-, .,Pari8 at0 nllle hnll(lred jack.
VU** it, to Mbhsh on, arguments. ^ ,aRt S ge W(J ^
And finally, in ho stipulations giu on our^ There ore too many
touching my acceptance ot the «fifty of th(jm • . ar<)un|] Amef.J
dollars tevjard." One of my re i ... t „T ,
strictions was, after that of an im- !■ U ls 8t"ted„ tbtt,t Weaton' tbe
partial judge: "Then I would Amencan walker, is a stnet, tre-
aasni'ie th ) task of proving from t"ta,erVu11® d,ia^8 ,i,0tbu,g b,,t
the Script,.res, in an oral dis- s,0f ea, broth, sonp, tea,
course," et^! But here coqe. the the like, and he ha.
^....
lations, provu],,ig for a ju<)ge in ^ly cal} forth strqjigth and (|o
Baltimore, aud requiring ilip ar- j,ot creatp it. '
(the star is made of. The distance
and the time the light may have
,tjpiveled makes no difl^reuce in
t.V.e intelligibility of the message
it brings so long as it reaches
clearly. Spectrum analysis of the
rays tells the story. Tne sun is
involved in glowing gases. The
stars are divided into four classes
as regards their spectra. The
first class embraces three hundred
out ot six hundred stars closely
observed, ana cpmpi-ises a higher
order of lumiuar^s. The second
class embraces # number whoso
spectra have the )ipes of hydrpgen
very slightly marjfed. The tfiird
class has in its Septra tho same
markings as appe^ in the spec-
trum of a sun spot.
Also there are many of flje
most notable variable stars in this
class. In the star ^ldebatin the^e
bre certainly nine elements that
euters into the earths composition
In the northern cn/irn wan a star
long out down in o}fi charts of thp
tenth magnitude. , Subsequently
it disappeared and was nuseiw for
a period. Suddenly, however, it
blazed out more t|ian 800 times
brighter than ever before. The
spectrum showed that it was sud-
denly enveloped in a cloud of
blazing hydrogen, ai)fl that the
heat was sufficient to destroy life
in all the worlds enciro|ing about
in its neighborhood. So there
might be some d$y such an out-
break in the sun pud instant ruin
overwhelm thp earth. it had
been predicted for this year, but
there appeared np evidence in sup-
port of such an idea. The speak-
er theu introduced a number of
tho admirably prepared views or
charts with whieh these lectures
are so fpueh simplified. Tbe views
were a reproduction of ft curious
series pf observations tending to
show, among other things, that
the rnjlky way is strongly marked
by bright stars, and th^t perhaps
the general architeettiro or ar
raiment of the stellar system
BIBS. GEN. PEN TON—K EB
CII^CKEBED CABEEB.
A " ■
Mrs, Gep. Benton, referred to
by Ben Butler as a mysterious
witness, aud who will, in a few
days.be snug in Mexico, was ip
her plaiden ('ays, Mildred White,
of Mobile. Oen, jBentop ww Aom
Itichuioud, Ind. Mihlrij^, -when
eighteen, is described us "a glo
rioaa: bwwotto. JKith a (huh
MMSrnrlerblatw awrieliiipi
mont, as well as appcttrnu<$*t. A
trifle above the average lu$ight,
her form was nither larger than
tlie standard of beauty might ask,
blU-So perfectly proportione I that
change would seem a del'oet;
sparkling black eyes, darjc, .luxu-
riant hair, regular features aud a
bright and wiuning face. Her
symmetry and beauty ended, lor
lwr temperament conformed to no
rules or standard. Sho was full
of eccentricities., and much of
which might be called genius,
For one of her eccentricities, Mil-
dred was a rebel—at all times and
under all circumstances; she
talked rebel aud acted rebel, and
would not be kept down."
The fair Mildred aud Gen. Ben-
ton became acquainted at Baton
Rouge, 4111^1 after their .marriage
she was not co interesting until
she lost her husband. Wo quote
again: "After ttro Geueral's death
his wily apd dashing widow began
to figure ,iu Washington society,
all the time keeping up an elegant
mansion in Lexington Avenue,
New York, ,aud served by the
same old colored help her father
'Mice owned in Peusacola. Gov.
Warmoth was one of her,constant
and most fascinated guests. She
used her powers as a sorceress on
aoft lieittktfl-andstealthy Senators
■nciirt eaptotr.'^Hosv, she allied
with her pretty neck and pleaded
with her brilliant eyes^nd plump,
white arms, will be remembered
by wen who wero in congress
when tho old contract for the
Government pattent seal lock had
expired, and she lobbied lavishly
for the renewal. S|Ue spent about
4(^,000 ,to secure the contract;
but tlii^i it was worth $100,000 a
year. She understood the combi-
nation jthat would unlock any
SenatorY. heart. She was a more
woi^ijerful piece of mechanism
thai; tj^c cunning patent seal.
Her ljfo Jias betm a series of
splendid victories over men, and
tyei- resources of coq/j^ry .are so
boundless, her importunities so
unrelenting, her energy so uncom-
promising, that for years she has
been looked upon as a queenly
diplomate of the lobby. She was
implicated at the time an investi-
gation was made into the sale pf
arms to France during the Franftp
Prussian war; biff, as ustjifl,
rode through the storm in safety."
THE CHINESE QUESTION*--
THE EXCITEMENT IN
CSEA$iqf«.
San Fraxcisoo, April 4.—The
six great Chinese companies which
dominate the Chinese population
of California, held a meeting on
Saturday night and addressed a
letter to the Chief of J'oliuo of
this city, in which they complain
fhat the present agitation against
Phineso immigration has already
provoked assaults upon f!)eji'
pountrymen, aud that unless some
pteps are taketj ft} check acts of
liostility they fear a bloody riot
giay be the result.
They profess willingness to
ipnd their aid in obtaining a modi-
fication of the Burlinghamo treaty,
but claim protection under the
rights guaranteed by that treaty.
At a turbulent anti Chinese
meetiug, a g|ieaker said 20,000
men, organized strongly, were
pledged, in case the present at-
tempt to rerrffxly the Chinese evils
by legal me^ns failed, to take the
law in their own hands, and root
out the evil vyith Are and steel.
Vjplent measures are deprecated
by tbe community at large.
fhe Legislature appropriated
wa'tTiu the shape of a ttrpam, or mo|iey for the expenses of a com-
' " Washington in re
TEXAS CABRIAGE
, DEPOT,
BEIKJliEB Ac MILES, - - PBOFBIETOB8*
s': M 27 STRMD«
(fORlHCBLV CBAWFOR9 4c •DTCWABT)
At this old-eslnbllshed *nd Popular Carriage Repository can be found Ibe |UI< 1
Ml lwi<. «'.-.a)f ^tiw^icleb m tb« 8iu<«. Wo iiuiuulnctnra ud am ^
ery etjrts otCiWilBlB qi . "Wo e*mvmmn ik—hn, ,OmaibM «ia'
Hearses, made by the best manrilacturerp' hi tho country. W inatmlacture on: jekvea
every variety of Phaeton, Victoria, Cabriolett, Coul box llugiry, Pintio (Wagon
i{oo};,iwft;'s, etc. We ace pnteuleei, ot, and manufacture, the best Slide Heat Jiuggy
in tbe market; very easily changed to accommodate two or lour persons. 'We are
also tiie originators and ,niHinilacturers ,i|f tbe celebrated Texas concord buggy
which has given such gojtd satisfaction, and of «<>ich so many have been solfl
through tbe Stale. We duly competition iu «ty|le, quality aud price. A good assortment
oi harness, Whips, etc., constantly ou hand.
• *
. v-
:• A., If* •«
•A
*• ^
ADVERTISEMENT
JIASPEB CABDS.
DR. C. M'LANE'S
(Celebrated American
Worm Specific,
or
VERM I FUC-E.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
*HE countenance Ss pclc ortT
leaden-colored, with occasional
flushes, or a circumscribed spot on
one or both cheeks l!ic,eycs l%ecomc
dull.; ithe pupils dilsn; cn ay.urc
semicircle runs along the lower eye-
lid j the nose is irritated, swells, and
sometimes bleeds j a swelling of the
upper lip; occasional jlieadache, with
humming or throbbing of the cars;
,an ^Jnuiual secretion of saliva j slimy
or furred tongue; Lreath very foul,
particularly in the morning j appetite
variable, sometimes voracious, with a
gnawing sensation of (the stomach, at
others, entirely gone j fleeting pains
In the stomach; occasional nausea
and vomiting; violent pains through-
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at times costive; 'stools slimy, not
unfrequently tinged with blood/ icily
swollen and hard ; urine turbid; re-
wywfawHy -tBflknlti Km}""
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive, un-
easy and disturbed sleep, with grind-
ing of the teeth j temper variable,
but generally irritable, ptc. '
Whenever the abovp symptoms
trc found to exist,
Dr. C. M'LANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly cffcct t cure.
The universal success which has
attended the administration of this
prepara'icn has been such to war-
rant us in pledging oursclyps to the
public to
RETURN THE MONEY
in cyery instance where it should
prove ineffectual: "providing the
symptoms attending the sickness of
the chi>ld or adult should warrant the
supposition of worms being the
cause." In all cascs tl.e Medicine
to be given in strict accordance
with TrIE directions.
We pledge ourselves to the public,
that
Dr. C. M'Lane's Vermifuge
DOES NOT CONTAIN" Mill,"TRY
in any form; and tha<t it is ai. inno-
cent preparation, not capable of doing
the slightest injury to the most tender
infant. Address all orders to
VLF.MING PROS., Pit rsr.LRcii, Ta.
P. S. Deiler* and Physio.™* ordering from
other* than Fleming Bros., will do wtll to write
their orders distinctly, and take none hit Pr. C.
Af Lane t, miAj *" • -
Pn.
Af Lane's, prefm red/y /•'/cf/ti /Irp.t. Jlittthurtfi,
Pti. To those wishing to gfvc ihcm a trial, we v. iU
forward per mail, post pnld. t( ntiv part of the
ITnu^rl Ana Ka« nf TJ:II.. A.- • .t .i _
Lnited States, one bo* of Pills for twelve three*
rent postage stamps, or one vi.-il nf \'crmifr"e for
fou'teen three-cent stamps. All orders from Canada
must he nccompanicd by twrnty crnts extra.
friT For sale by Druggist# and Country Stort
Keepers generally.
A. C. Crawford W. F. Swain, L C *awfor1
r°«son
^LVEfitOf4
Tex A?
streams of utare rannin^ iu a spi
rj l course through the uiijvprso.
mitjpn to visit
guifj to the Burlingame treaty.
Amorteil Grade of Crockery always on
lianil. Good* carefully packed.
F=, W. BAHTLETT.
Fhalo^rapher^
9>9|D STREET,
Between Postofficn and Market atreer^i
OAI.VflSTO'V
NOW AT
J Io- C WHITE'S,
J" <as-p©r, --Texas
Fall and Winter
of the beat aud latent atylua^iiwaKting of
Ladle*'
it reus Good*,
Shawl ft.
IBklrt*,
JVOtlOHH,
Cloaks,
Hosiery,
TKinmiwGs.
of all descriptions and a^ea, and at
prices us low as cull possilily be att'onlcil
in this county—also a full stock of
ft
Flour,
Coffe,,
Sugar,'
Wliisk),
Hardware, (picsnswnre, woodware, iron
The ladies are especially invited ^ call
%ud examine our sm^ik ol Ladies'
FANCV DVKMS GOODS,
Selected with ffreat tare, and for l)-e
"pecial benefit.
Goods of every liiie and h do,
The prettiest dress floods ere* made
Silks Berages, Muslms, Veil",
S.viss- worked Collars MarsmaMes
llouuet ribbons, SlisseB* Hals,
Shawls, Mantles, Scarfs, Cravats-^
All sorts of goods tor ladies' wear,
For use or ornament are there,
'thankful to yon tor the past.
Still wa count you firm Mid fast,
And hope we may along life's stream
Have an bumble p'ace in your esteem
All are invited t/> 11 and examine our
stock. We feel confident that wo can suit
ilium l Hf)| In gfylo 1 price.
COME OMF., COMK ALL,
if yon want, good l<argalus,
Unrket price given for country produce!
"Livo itml let live,"-is our motto
t live,"-is our mo tto.
PEACIITREE ACADEMY,
jasphb tjoutf'ry -tes4.8.
E. J^. Sweet, .Psivcipal
Mi*. C. A. Sweet,.....Mysie Department
Tije session flp-na 1st llonday iu
qc^ber ld7S.
Tnitiou $ a, $ 2,r>n, and 9 3 pennontli,
^eeonllng fai gtiuliea pu sued. Musio
(l'iano) $ ') per month. Boaril
t 10.
fyPalrons will have Ibe benefit of the
free school fund lo tbe extent of tbe tpJiuil
payment*, therefrom. Where 'the tuiliou
exceeds tbe amount paid by law, patrons
will pay tbe exeesr. Students from diMant
school disnlets, or Irom other coanties.nre
t xpeeted to pay their way In lull. —*
Srudents can enter at any time and win
he charged from time of entrance till close
of se*f>:on without •lertnetlon for lost tln-e
except wbeu resulting (Irom rniaroiifnHe
nidi irotractcd cpu->vs t
t\
s
* ■%
• • -m
'^S
■ • V
, -
" J1 1 < '1
Iu? 1
•# (J st: . K.;.
. V" ' U
\ {
't
.* •
.1 *.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Carraway & Blake. The Jasper Weekly News-Boy (Jasper, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1876, newspaper, April 27, 1876; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235494/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.