The Taylor County News. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1895 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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TEE TiTLOS COMITY NEWS.
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. UHVK tUiltor ami Publisher
.MUI.EXE. TEXAS. NOV 201S35.
Sl.BSCIUPTiONKATES.
One copy one year -One
oopy hIx months.
S1.00.
.50.
ADVEUTISING HATES.
'Jilny advertisements by regular advertler8
fiOcviiis jer Inch per month Transient adver-
tising will be charged lor at a rate additional to
t!iis. ronditionctl on the length of time position
scrupled etc Regular advertisers ill begiv-
ei: a discount on spare of a quarter of a page and
inr.vnTds. All reading notices .I cents ik.t line
u.irSj wrek
UEMITTANCES.
All Miiea to tliisofiiee may In ernt in registered
eltt r or by money order. "Stamps will be taken
Jn ST.all eums. Address tlie Publisher.
JameA. Lowiiy. Ab'Ienr TexaB.
'1 avlor County na i twice been awarded a prize
ol -" i. ot by the Tubs State Fair Tor being the
!?: a.:rl'.:nltnral "Ounty in its district and in
" I ti wiih aw anl'-d the Hannt-r as the best agn
cultural county m hu Slate by the State rair
at Oatlas.
Arrival and Departuro of Trains.
No. C. Gwb East at'j:J0. m
. 3 Goes West at .":31 p. in.
So 4 Goc-i Eat at lo.2'i a. in.
c 1 Comes "Vst at -J:.V a. in
Notc Son. 3 and . are through trains be-
tnnTearkaiia and El l'aso and Nos. 1 and 4
arn through .trains between Abilene and Te-
arlsana 5o :i and 6 only stoj long enough to
iransler axpreas and baggage.
"Mir-wd advertisers know that a newspaper
!kiw circulation ia kept up by free doortlep
distribution is of little value as a medium "
TIhtc is one solf-styled demo-J
tnit in these Tnited States which
it would do us good to have de-
clare his real principles and take
iiia place in the third party ranks
and that is the anarchistical gov-
ernor of Illinois John P.-Altgeld.
The third party may yet select
him as their candidate for piesi-
dent. J'oiitical excitement is going
to
r
run hisrh next vear and the
dema-
gogues will be in high clover for
awhile. Hut the duty of patriotic
citizens is to keep a cool head and
weigh well inr-n as wqll as meas-
uros: for without the light kind of
men the measures will likely fall
thiough. And it is our duty also
to look well to the men elected to
local offices. They are the men
that can damage us most of all
other men provided they are not
alright.
it is very gratifying to note the
the large number of people com-
ing to this country. Their pres-
. ence here and their h'Jjors will go
a long ways toward making this
country the garden spot of Texas. fes315 more rr0iii the public school
The man is lucky who gets a goodfumi of Texas than her people pay
tract of land at a reasonable price.
Present indications arc that dur-
ing the latter part of this winter
and early next spring there will
be. hundreds of families more to
locate-here. If this immigration
keeps up this country will be
thickly settled within two years.
This is a great country for rais-
ing stock and since the open
ranse system plaved out men have
paid too little attention to stock.
They now find themselves with a
feed crop very largely in excess
ol the requirement and this too.
when cattle and hogs are in good
demand at very satisfactory pncesJ
This state of affairs should noti
exist in a country like this.
The weather has been rather
wintry here lor the last week.
On Saturday and Sunday it rained
some and sleeted a little and Sun-
day night several inches of 6how
fell. This snow lasted until
Wednesday and while it made it
disagreeable under foot it was
excellent weather for wheat and
tends to make next year's crops
the more certain.
According to a third party
v or-
gan a place has been heard from
where the third party polled its
usual strength in the late election;
it is up in South Dakota. With
South Dakota and Texas they are
going to play sheol next year in
the national election.
Most third party men must be
believers in the theory of transmi-
gration of souls. The spirit of the
defunct greenback party has been
transmitted to them and now that
they are dying it should be a mat-
ter of some concern as to what
the spirit will be consigned next
Alreadytiie woods are full of
candidates in the big thirteenth
district. We understand that
Judge 'Cockrell has given out that
i will not be a canaiuaie ui
Plection and the other aspirants
are grooming early in order to be
fully in the race. As the News
does not yet know all the men
who will offer for the oflice it
cannot yet manifest a preference.
Congress will meet next week
but-w.do not look for much busi-
ness to be transacted at this ses-
sion. ie
A coldvavc has swept the en
tire country during the last week.
Twenty Years Proof.
Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow-
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache
dyspepsia sour stomach con-
stipation and kindred diseases.
"Can't do without them"
R. P. Smith Chiiesburg- Va.
writes I don't know how I could
do without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tutt's Liver Pills
- j
A terrific wind storm visited
the northern states last Monday
night.
The News invites any and all
who may wish to further investi-
gate the affairs of this country to
write fully and freely. AVe shall
take pleasure in giving all the in-
formation desired.
It is just as true now as it ever
was that there is a demand for
bright young men and young wom-
en. Possibly not so much for the
brilliant as for the faithful honest
industrious ones of good habits
and good judgment. Many of
these bright young men and wom-
en are in the city but many of
them coming in contact with the
temptations of the city become
dissipated and .the eye of the bus-
iness man is often turned toward
the country to till their places.
We would advise every ambitious
young man or young woman
whether in the country or the city
to begin now just when' you are
that promptness and faithfulness
which you are to inaugurate when
you occupy the position to which
you aspire. Texas Farmer.
Next year will be the last leap
vear of the century and another
will not occur until 11)01. The
year 11100 will not be a leap year.
The unusual occurrence is due to
the fact that the addition of one
day every fourth year more than
makes up the presumed deficiency
in the calendar year and conse-
quently the A;orld is constantly
losing time as a watch is losing
it and therefore there was danger
that in the course of a few thous-
and years the Fourth of July
would come on Christmas. Ex.
f K . . -
Flrrnh nninitv mts imnunllv
back to the state in taxes and the
same can be said of many other
counties but the gentlemen who
reside at the forks of the creok
continue to groan about the enor-
mous burden of taxatiou. We
have a certain number of yoakels
in this county who send from five
in oicrlit. fliilrlron tt fn nil hi if
I schools from three to five months
every year and they have not
paid a dime to the tax collector in
ten years. They are strictly
''agin" the government and the
'dimecratic" party though be-
cause the Alliance and populist
brethren have told them these are
two engines of oppression for the
poor man. All the legislation iu
this state since the days of K. J-
Davis and his horde of thieving
republicans has been favorable to
the poor man. Comanche Chief.
The populists out in Kansas
have been tabulating the recent
county election returns and the
chairman of their state committee
issues the usual pronunciamento
stating that the outlook for 181)0
is hopeful. The populists are
hopeful in all things except for the
welfare of their country. Com-
anche Chief.
Nine "prairie schooners con
taining fifty-two persons passed!
iu front of "the News oflice yes-
terday going west. The people
all came from Madison county
Ark. and were en route to Bell
county where they will settle
down as farmers and aid in the
rapid development of Texas. In
the last three weeks 1200 wagons
with an aggregate of 2000 people
have passed west on Commerce
street the seekers of new homes
hailing from Arkansas South Car-
olina Missouri and northwestern
Louisiana. The horses were sleek
and the homeseekers seemed hap-1
py. It is also reported that the
trains on all railroads entering
Texas are crowded with emigrants. I
The crv is: "Ho for Texas!" Dal
las Sews.
The intellect of man sets en-
throned visibly upon his forehead
and in his eye and the heart of
man is written on his countenance
But the soul reveals itself in the
voice only.
m
There are very few original
thinkers in the world; the great-
e6t part of those who are called
nhilosoDhers have adopted the
opinions of some who went before
them.
'The Common People.9'
As Abraham Lincoln called them do
not care to argue about their ailments.
What they want is a medicine that will
cure them. The simple honest state-
ment "1 know Hood's Sarsaparilla cured
me" is the beat argument in favor of
this medicine and this is what many
thousands voluntarily say.
fl4'f! Pills are the beet after-dinner
pills assist digestion cure head-
ache. 25c.
She Fooled the Yankees.
When Sherman's blue-coated le
gionB came pouring through Snake
Gap and down the - railroad from
Dalton there was a mighty hus
tling around among the people of
Gordon county.
There were but few men there
and they were mostly old and in-
firm. There were a few boys and
negroes a few cattle and sheep
and other things to eat.
Everybody knew it wasgood-by
world and turnip patoh with er-
ery thing of any value that remain-
ed exposed to the swarming Yan-
kees and the necessity of hiding
and saving everything valuable
suggested fo the ready minds of
housewives many peculiar strate-
gies and schemes.
One lady had a lot of well cured
pork hanging in the smoke-house.
Well she 'knew how swiftly it
would disappear when once the
Yankees found it. . What could
she do? It was out of the ques-
tion to hide it. She must save it
some other way. If the meat
should be taken from her she had
nothing but starvation ahead. Af-
ter much troubled thought she de
vised a plan When she learned
that the Yankees were nearing
home she had the pork taken
down and thrown into the front
yard. She then sprinkled over
each piece some soda and damp
flour. The soda soon took on a
kind of corroding greenish look.
Soon the yard was full of blue
coats. They looked at the pow-
dered pork longingly but suspic-
iously. "What's the matter with this
meat?"-they asked.
"1 do not know" replied the
lady. ''The rebels were here last
night and fixed it up"
If each piece had been soaked
in strychnine the Yankees would
not have been more careful to let
it alone. Boston Post.
Tact is the life of the five senses
it is the open eye the quick ear.
the judging taste the keen smell
and the lively touch. Talent is
power tact is skill; talent is might
tact is momentum; talent knows
what to do tact how to do it; tal-
ent is wealth tact ready mouey.
What is a Guarantee.
It is this. If you have a Cough
or Cold a tickling in the Throat
which keeps you constantly cough-
ing or if you are afflicted with any
Chest Throat or Lung Trouble
Whooping Cough &e and you
use Jlallard's llorehound Syrup
as directed giving it a fair trial
and no benefit is experienced we
authorize our advertised agent to
refund vour money on return of
bottle. It never fails to give sat-
isfaction. It promptly relieves
Bronchitis. Sold by Bass Bros.
Quicksilver poured in a glass
will not fill it to the brim as it
forms a convex surface and is
higher in the center than at the
brim.
It is so often we eat and drink
things that do not agree with us
but gives us the Diarrhoea or even
the llux. Ifthisisthe case with
you Harris' Diarrluea ltemedy will
relieve you quickly and free you
of all pain and uneasiness. Sold
iy all druggists and Harris Bros.
W. A. McGuire a well-known
citizen of McKay Ohio is of the
opinion that there is nothing as
good for children troubled with
colds or croup as Chamberlain's
Cough Kemedy. He has used it
in his family for several years with
the best results and always keeps
a bottle of it in the house. After
having la grippe he was himself
troubled with a severe cough. He
used other remedies without ben-
efit and then concluded to try the
children's medicine and to his de-
light it soon effected a permanent
cure. I'H and 50 cent bottles for
sale by Word & Alexander.
The native grasses are abun-
dant nutritious and the fanner
can keep his plow stock and the
usual number of other stock
through the entire year without
feeding except during the bad
days in winter time.
For a pain in the side or chest
there is nothing so good as a piece
of flannel dampened with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bound on
over the seat of the pain. It af-
fords prompt and permanent rc-
lief and if used in time
will olten
prevent a cold from resulting in
pneumonia. This same treatment
lis a sure cure for lame back. For
sale by ord & Alexander.
Don't forget when jou want a
good liniment to cure the many
aches and pains that aftlict the hu-
man body that Harris' Golden
Liniment is the best on earth and
will give you perfect satislaction
For sale "by all druggists and by
Harris Bros. Abilene.
An Important Oflice.
To properly till it oflice and functions
it is important that the blood be pure.
When it is in such a condition the body
is almost certain to be healthy. A com-
plaint at this time is catarrh in some of
its various forms. A slight cold devel-
ops the disease In the head. Droppings
of corruption passing into the lungs
bring on consumption. The only way
to cure this disease is to purify the
blood. The most obstinate cases of ca-
tarrh yield to the medicinal powers of
Hood's Sarsaparilla as if by magic sim-
ply because it reaches the seat -of the
disease and by purifying and vitalizing
the blood removes the cause. Not only
dnM Hood's Sarsaparilla do this but it
gives renewed vigor to the whole aja-1
tern making it possioie ior gwu ueaim
to reign supreme.
i- !'-.'-
-. t I
Are like Jlra.
They are
Good Servants
Bat auke
Poor Masters
To keep your Nenrec steady
Your Head clear
Build op your Strength
Sharpen your Appetite
Yon nratt bare
Pure Rich Blood
The Best Medicine to Vitaliz
and Enrich the Blood it
H
's
Mill
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the Public Eye.
Hood's Mils fEZZySr
Public School Honor Boll.
Miss Montgomery's Room.
Joe Garrison
Willie Watson
Tow McLemore
Bam Young
Alfred Wiuship
Jtuflie Roach.
Jtena Wylie
Sudie Tippett
Jessie Edmonson
Mary Glasscock
31 aggie Doman
Jennie Pearce
Ada Pearce
Willie Duke
Hoshall Anderson Emuia Chandler
Mrs. Curtis' Boom.
Beulah West
Lula Walker
Willie Hurdle
Edna Totten
Flora Olds
Claudie Traylor
Eva Walker
May Traylor.
May Shaw.
Virgil Six
Mairtha Claunch.
Helen Claunch
Ola Stevenson
Carl Traylor
Grace Wolfe
Blanche Gilliland
Pearl Weaver
Allie Johnson
Mary Border
Jones Montgomery
Miss Yeisek's Room.
Newt Brown Maud McCbristian
Willie Click
Annie McCbristian
.Koxie McGee
Fairy May Bushing
Mamie Newton
Eva Pratt
Ollie Kussell
Guy Kaley
Effie Keith '
Julia Dill
Georgib Graves
Bessie Graves
Anna Godfrey
Zora Johnson
loin Berry
Proctor Cole
Fike Godfrey
Hurry Dallas
Tom Hubbard
Jimmie Jones.
Vernon Johnson
Joe Shelton
Willie Sharp
Lester Tripp
Bert Walls
Spencer Wright
Miss Brigham's Boom.
Os'sie Burt Creed Click
Pearl Daniel Ewing Hemphill
Annabel!; KbersoL Eddie Lowdon
Leonard taucett Jamie Lowdon
Maud Morrow
Norman Porter
Minnie Porter
Alice Pearce
Philip KaufTnian
Olivia Covington
Norma llarkrider
Tola Matbeson
Gerrell Scott
Ncrtic Six
Lizzie Stahl
Griflin Swan&on
Mr. Waeeen?s Koom.
Grace Doman
Willie Fai
Mary Hodges
Dona llarkrider
Mary Kaufman.
Pearl Kershaw
Lena Lilly
Gertie Lowdon
Bessie Iteese
Myrtle lieed
Callie Totten
Fay Young
Nellie Adams
Nellie Cannon
Lizzie Turner
Tommy Clack
Stewart Walshe
Chus. Thompson
John Walton
Sara I'arker
11 allie Briscoe
Koy d wards
Peve Montgomery
Maggie Condon
Juliet Kelly
Mabel Locke tt
Sallie McLemore
Rosa Trezevant
Joe Grady
Walter Lowrj
Geo. Swanson .
Mrs. Lasley's Boom.
Lillie Hicks Laura Gauerke
Floy Rowland.
Florrie Stockton
Willie Brown
Iva White.
Lizie Tikker
John Allen
Dave Clark.
George Anderson
Ernest Faucet t
Sam Stinchcombi
Eckstine Boals
Blake Reese
Joda Wills
Edgar Clack i
Tressie Godfrey
A vie M'ore
Esther McKee
Zeuobia McKee
Mary Stoekton
Wiilie Scliultz
Lela DeArman
Mrs. Norris' Room.
Willie Fulwiler Ben net Youmr
Eugene Buckalew Louitie Walshe.
Charlie Cole
Jiaimie Flowers
Gordie Bradley
Anna Evans
Seth Garrison
Tom Sayles
Albert Tripp
Jessie Morrow.
Morgan Hardle
Herman llarkrider
Robert Lowdon
Pansy Moone
Maggie Stanl
Nelson Moone
Minnie Minter
Fannie Berry
Courtney Bowyer Katie M. Border
Lucy Ba'teman. Lottie May Harris
Jefl" Humphries Daisy Newton
Henry Lockett Maud t'arpley
Sinah Porter
Mrs. Triplett's Room.
Edith Cockrell
Lena Lambeth
Enie Kennedy
Mollie Hailey.
Hugh Anderson
Mac Curtis
Lonnie Shaw
Opal llarkrider.
Xenia Adann.
Genevieve Buell.
Kate Burt
Lula Cranston
Leetie Christian.
Maude Gorham
Janie Lee Triplett Cammie Watson
May Condon Jessie Kelley
Bobbie Clack Albert Glasscock
Ella Tippett
fc m
A Bemarkable Announcement
A brief paragraph can hardly do jus-
tice to the interesting announcements
which the Youth's Companion makes
Tor the coming year. Not only will
some of the most delightful story-writers
contribute to the paper but many
or the most eminent statesmen jurists
and scientists of the world. No fewer
than three cabinet ministers are an-
nounced among them being the secre-
tary of agriculture who chose for a
subject Arbor Day" the celebration
of which he originated; Secretary Her-
bert writes on What the President of
the United States Does" and Secretary
Hoke Smith on "Our Indians."
In a fascinating group of articles un-
der the head of "How 1 Served my Ap-
prenticeship" Frank 11. Stockton tells
how he became an author General Nel-
son A. Miles gives reminiscences of his
army day and Andrew Carnegie re-
calls his earliest struggles in getting a
business footing.
The publishers of Youth's Companion
make the following liberal oner: Mew
subscribers who will send at once their
name and address and $1.75 will receive
free a handsome four-page calender for
lSW (7x1c ' 'itbographed in nine color
the retai. jtice of which Is 50 cents the
Companion free every week until Jan-
uary 1. ! the thanksgiving Christ-
mas and new vear's double numbers free
and the Youth's Companion tiftj-tw
weeks a full year to January 1. 1897.
Address The Youth's Companion.
195 Columbus Avenue Boston.
Don't TolMOTsalt t natkt your life away
bUtttratafal.starUlag title of a book aaoat
Xo-To-Bae.tae aanstaai. gaaiaatrnd lahaeeo
aaMtcantaftt aacss ap ataatfaiMi atvts
eUariMtet ta alaotta aoUoa aulas waak mm
galascnecta vtgar sad aaaaood. T ima
aapajsfcalf lasalsl itek. at Ka-Te-Bac
oldby draxtiatserciTwkrre aadar a naraaUe
te career awaer lefaaaed. Boek. nee. aq
arces SteiUag Biiity Ce. sew vara or iai-
cago. For sale ay Bass Bras
Nerves
K
BI
N
OST
Holiday Goods for AIL
We have just received the largest the. best assorted and
the cheapest stock of Holiday Goods ever before displayed
in West Texas. We have all the latest novelties and can
suit every one from the wee tot. to the aged sire.- It is
next to impossible to name them all in this space and we
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shall have to content ourselves with a few articles as fol-lows:
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We ask that you call and see onr stock and learn our
prices. If you will do this we feel confident of being able
to sell you a part or all of your Christmas goods. Don't
wait thinking thev will sret cheaper for onr nriees are
' ''7 .
down to bed-rock and leave but little margin tor 'prom. I
Yours truly
Geo.
Successor to
Henry Wilson the postmaster
at Welshton Florida says he
cured a case of diarrhoea of long
standing in six hours with one
small bottle of Chamberlain's Col-
ic Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy.
What a pleasant surprise that
must have been to the sufferer.
Such cures are not unusual with
this remedy. In many instances
only one or two doses are requir-
ed to give permanent relief: Jt '
can always oe aepenacu upon.
When reduced with water it is
pleasant to take. For sale by
Word & Alexander Abilene.
m m m
The country is flooded with
cheap doctored compounds sold
as whiskey and consumers can
not be too careful to demand a
brand that they can rely upon. I.
W. Harper's Nelson County Ky.
Whiskey is a standard brand
guaranteed absolutely pure by the
distillers. Sold only by Gus
Ackerman Abilene Texas.
a a
Texas Day" Atlanta Expos-
ition. December 11th has been made
"Texas Day" by the Atlanta Ex-
position Management and the
Hon. Chas A. Culberson Govern-
or and Staff have been invited to
be present and take part in the
exercises on that great day and
the Auditorium has been reserved
for the Governor from 11:00 a. m.
until 2:00 p. m. Dec. 11th. We
hope that the people of Texas will
turn out and do credit to their
State as the people oi other states
have done. We understand the
"Cotton Belt Koute" will make a
very cheap rate on account of this
day selling tickets on December
9th and 10th limited to ten days
from date of sale for return.
As Usual.
The Texas & Pacific Kailway
Company will sell round trip ex-
cursion tickets to all points in the
Southern States for the Holidays
at one fare for the round trip.
(Tickets will be on sale December
20th 21st and 22nd limited for re-
turn thirty days from date of sale.
Take advantage of this opportun-
ity to visit your old home once
more. Your nearest ticket agent
will be able to give you full infor-
mation or address the undersign-
ed. In addition to the above the
Texas & Pacific Railway Company
is now selling tickets to the At-
lanta Exposition at greatly reduc-
ed rates. Write for information.
Gaston Meslier
GenU Pass. & Ticket AgU.
Dallas Texas.
Kansas is paid to be rapidly los-
ing in population. Some state is
catching thunder. Houston Post.
STOCK!
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GEO. . HARRIS At BRO.
You Want Christmas Goo
WE HAVE THEM
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And Good Luck
aWai
For the Holiday trad6 this
season we have made more
extensive purchases than
for any preceding year. We
have a select line of
Handsome inlaid Celluloid Toilet cases
Cut Glass Perfumery Bottles
French Plate Mirrors . -
Imported Perfumery
Cut Grass and Decorated Glass Water Sets
Beautiful Banquet and Stand Lamps
Onyx Top Stands
Oak and Bamboo Screen Frames
Pictorials Books Albums
Hundreds of Dolls
Thousands of Toy s.
Many other beautiful and useful articles
that will be appreciated by the old and
the youriy: All these goods are hew
nothing old or shop worn. Call and see
them. It is a pleasure to show them.
SPECIAL PRICE8 TO
YOURS
Word & Alexander
DRUGGISTS.
Street
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Lowry, James A. The Taylor County News. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1895, newspaper, November 29, 1895; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330212/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.