The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1886 Page: 3 of 4
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For Sale.
The feopla and the Silver Question.
AT THE OLASKB-SiLLE - POST
: AS SEOOSD GLASS MATTES.
TT*
CLAK^S VJ JL I/E,
f*I1>AY, JANUARY
8.1886.
The 1'eiw and
Arri™ and Depart
B4a®I ............ .
Accommodation
i..... ..*..b«..ti
P ttifi9*Uii
sr
ajr Tram
'ksville,
.... 4:30 p. re
.;...3^5 a. m.
4: 06 p. m.
Mail 10:80 *. m
Aoeommottatioii 9:05 a. M
11 ............ >............... 3:40 a* n
Loca.Iv Items,
Harm lltM.
Archie Dick, jr., is chief clerk at the
Nickel Store.
Every house-keeper should not (til to
visit the Nickel Store* It is next to tin-
postofflce.
Joe Morgan is reported to have killed an
Indian at the river last week unintentionly.
Nice Hats a specialty* at Harris Bros.
Jcdor Johnson has sold the Texas A St.
Louis News to W. E. Blythe, who com-
mences with the new year.
For the best Flour, the White Ele-
phant—you always go to Gough Bros.
& Smith's.
Yesterday morning was gloomy, giv-
ing propiise of rain or snow, but the day
finally ended its threatening by bringing
in a stiff nortber.3 about p. m.
Harris Bros, still lead all competition,
so of course sell the cheapest dry goods
ever sold in North Texas.
Take a look at Wood's 5, 10, 15 and 25
cent counters at The Nickel Store, Next to
the Postofflce.
Senator Beck's forcible speech on the
stiver question will not suit the mag-
nates of Wall street, but it will be sus-
tained by all' the vast masses who are
not rich, and who nevertheless like to
handle occasionally a little money, and
yet never get to handle much. The in-
terests of these people are not consider-
ed in Wall street, and not much of late
years at the treasury department, but
old Andrew thought of them always,
when currency questions were consider-
ed; andtheieis a time coming in the
near future, when all representatives of
the people, will find it advantageous to
their own interests to keep the great
masses fully in view. It is not a Demo-
cratic instinct which gives preference to
the interests of the bankers over the in-
terests of the great masses of the peo-
ple.
Splawn & Fuller, the wholesale and
retail Grocery House of Clarksville, of-
fer thanks for their verv large trade of
the past season, and will continue to of-
fer the large stocks and low prices, by
Joe Bryarly hasbeeh in town tfcis week
from his home in the Choctaw J country,
and also John Monkhouse from Walnut
Grove. These relics of ancient days are
still well preserved and lively,and remind
one of the days when Clarksville depend-
ed on Red River for transportation, and
steamboats ran up to old Rowland fre-
quently: to Albion occasionally; to Kio-
mitia semi-occasionally, and Slate Banks
in Lamar, and Warren in Fannin county
once-in-argreat-while. The away-up
steamboats were small; but 1000 bale
boats came to Rowland, 15 miles from
Clarksville. It is like reading Knick-
erbocker's history of New York to talk
about it; but we were quite as happy then
as now—possibly a little more so. Dr.
Clement of Paris, and Sim Nunnelee of
Bonham were merchants in those days,
ahd can tell something about them. But
the merchants of those days are not nu-
merous about here now. Most of those
who remain have white heads and are
cheery, and believe the world Was made
........ , ... "Vto live in and is a prettv good old world,
which they have gained this measure of „
notwithstanding all the changes. How-
ever they do not believe that it is any
more enjoyable than it used to be in the
days when they were young.
trade; confining their sales for the com
ing year strictly to cash operations only.
They invite the continuance of their
old customers, and solicit the attention
of ail buyers to the great inducements
they offer, which are the result of ex-
tended facilities, purchases in bulk, and
car load, rates of transportation.
Clarksville, January 8th, 1886.
A Card-
Still Goma; on-
S. P. Allison will continue the business
of Allison & James at the old stand,
South side of the square, will keep up a
general supply of Hardware, Queensware,
On Monday the 28th inst., by Bev. C. A.
Worley. at the residence of Mrs. Sowell, near
Clarksville, Me. M. ft Custer, got the
Cooper Courier, to Miss Ijtdk Bivins, daugh-
ter of John M. formerly county clerk of Bed
River county.
We extend the good wishes of the
Standard force to our gallant cotempo-
rary.
At the residence of Mr. B. P. Teel, in
Clarksville, on the 23d nit., Me. Jesse Fey,
of Virginia, to Miss Magoie Teel, and on
the 30th, Me. Eugene Bowses, district
clerk of Red River county, to Miss Josns H.
Teel : the ceremony in both cases being
performed by the Bev. Mr. Ashburn.
We are always glad to see a conjunc-
tion of Virginia with Texas, because it
is a junction of two . good stocks; We
hope that the lady who accepted a Vir-
ginian did well; we are certain that the
one who accepted the Texian did well.
We shall not go through the printing of-
fice formula of wishing them much hap-
piness, because that has become stereo-
typed. Those who make judicious mar-
riages assure themselves of well doing
Editor Standard : Please publish the
ollowing list of appointments for J. L.
Ray, District Lecturer, P. of H.:
Coleman Springs, Thursday Jan. 211886
LjI&T of prizes
—AT—
habbis bb0s. drawing.
Harris Bros, have made repeated ac- Sashes and Doors,Stoves and Stove Ware.
Now is your chance to buy s n Over
Coat for cost from Harris Bros.
-Picture Frames in every variety of
style at the Furniture Store of Mayo
James, Depot street.
Onion sets, white and red, received
this week by D. C. Garrison.
More new Goods at the Nickel Store
this week.
Fresh Louisiana Sugars and Molasses,
in this week, at Gough Bros. & Smith's.
There was a raffle on last Saturday
night for a $200 set of diamond jewelry,
at Mike Miesch's. Johns Williams, one
of our colored brethren, threw the lucky
number to tfee great disgust of the disap-
pointed whites. The darkies it is said
draw nearly all the prizes in the raffles.
v Singin Sc Sfoelter call at-
tention to late receipts ot
elegant decorated China
Seta, Bean "i Ail Glass-
ware* and handsome Tin
Painted Chamber Sets.
Buy your Boots and Shoes from
Harris Bros. -
knowledgments of the favor extended
to them by the public, all along through
the season. The business so far ex-
ceeded their expectations that they have
felt it only just to express their appre-
ciation of it, and now at this annual pe- ;
Machinery and Machine Fittings, and
will aim to give satisfaction as in ^the
past.
His stock of Hardware will be complete
in all lines.
He will keep up the manufacture of
riod for making such expression, in a Tin Ware, contract for Tin roofing and
sincere and heartfelt way, they say it
again. They arc deeply grateful, and
having done their best to merit what
they have received, they will continue
to make the greatest effort, by selling
their goods at the lowest margin, after :
buying them at lower rates than are
common in the open market. They are j
always on the lookout for bargains to be
guttering, and do repairing of roofs or
household utensils.
Come and see him. S. P. Allison.
Clarksville, January 8, 1886.
Annona,
GarvinsviU,
Rosalie
Fullbright,
Bennett,
Woodland,
Concord Church
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Wed'sday
Thursday
Friday
Monday Feb.
25
26
27
28
29
1
<(
The ounty Grange meets 4th Friday, in
January, 1886.
The above appointments will be at 10
o'clock a. m. There will be speaking~a.t
night if desired.
A cordial invitation in extended to all,
and more especially those engaged in ag-
riculture. J. W. Stiles,
County Deputy, P. ofH.
Dissolution Notice-
BANKRUPT STOCK.
I am now in charge of
Sam Marks' stock ot"
bought in large quantities for cash, and goods, known as the
of this style of buying their customers Green Flag Store, which
have heretofore, and will hereafter re- mus-t t>e sold for cash, for
ceive the benefit.
Barberous.
A. Great wishes to say, that with the
incoming of the New Year be will intro-
duce new methods, and will reduce
charges for work to 25 cents for hair cut-
the benefit of secured
creditors. These goods
will be sold at strictly cost
prices.
George Silberberg.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between W. R. Hamilton and L. W. Mc
Carley, under the firm name ot Hamilton
& McCarley, has this day been dissolvcc
by mutual consent. L. W. McCarley
will continue business at the old stand
and assumes the debts and liabilities oi
the old firm. The notes and accounts
due the firm are in the hands of W. R
Hamilton for settlement.
Dec. 22, 1885. W. R. Hamilton,
L. W. McCarley.
Since the day before Christmas our
j. , , , . , „ town has been comparatively quiet. On
tmg^S cents for dyeing and 25 cents for tbat day> the 24th> the street3 an(,
people in-
shampooning. Shop on Depot street, ojv
posite the opera house.
Dissolution Notice.
Allison & Jaiues dissolved their busi-
ness connection in the hardware trade,
on the 31st ult. The books and ac-
counts are in the hands ot Mr. Allison,' other piece of
stores fairly swarmed with
tent ou buying something for Christ-
mas, and our merchants must have gath-
ered in many dollars of silver, so obnox-
ious in Wall street, but very—very pop-
ular here. We want nothing better;
we are quite indifferent about seeing an*
old. Silver and silver
who will continue the business at the' certificates, suit us exactly, and we
old stand, and is authorized to collect j think tbat they suit everybody except
city bankers. Give us the dollars of
the fathers, the cart wheels—more of
. , . , , . them. We appreciate them as combin-
lhose indebted are notified that there j hjg beauty an(| ugefulneS8. The fact is,
must be prompt collection of all claims ; that thoy are just charming in all the
all outstanding indebtedness and will
pay all debts due by the late firm, i
Clarksville, Tex., Jan. 1, 1886.
We have entered into copartnership un
dcr the firm name of Sims & Wright for
the purpose of practicing law; and all bus-
iness entrusted to us will receive prompt
attention. M. L. Sims.
no.9-ts. H. B. Wright.
J• L Heed*
We received yesterday a somewhat ......
lengthy reply by Judge Wootten to thej«lue th<? hrm in order to close up tae j
Arraignment by the grand jury of the} business. It is hoped that they will,
•district court at the late session. We j note this. Mr. Allison's receipt is j
find it impracticable to got it into this j good for ail payments made, and will i
vast territory of Texas..
issue of the paper.
-«e -
bind the late firm.
S. P. Allison.
Mavo James.
Clarksville, Jan. 8th, 1886.
Parks & Lenox.
A Card-
J. D. Barry returns thinks for
Take great pleasure in acknowledg-
which they en-
We undertook in our last issue to say j
something about the remarks of Senator |
Beck and Senator Maxey in elucidation j
of the circumstances controlling the pas-
- sage of the act of 1793. The intelligent
- compositor got in his improvement and i mg the liberal custom
made it read the act of '62. We suppose j joyed last year. Commencing busiuess
that perhaps the intelligent reader com- j for themselves with the. beginning of
^ ^-jwehended what we were trying to talk! the year, they intended by assiduous at-
^ ! tention to customers and keeping the
"^iii ■! — | best line of Family Groceries to try and
Clothing rfOc- lest nferrey ever, j build up a permanent business, Their
the
| prosperous business of last year, and
i solicits a continuance, His friends
) know where to find him, in the new
biick next to Trilling's. He will keep j tions, and the large, trade given * to' the
up his thoroughly complete stock
Groceries, all fresh ; will sell exclusive
Give us a call.
Harris B
The most elegant Confectioneries ib
great variety, are always to be found atj cupied by the.u Uiey have ample room
sueccoo uas fully . ualed their expecta-
tion. In the forge new store room |oc-
Gongh Bros. & Smith's.
L W. McCarlcy having bought mt W.
K. Hamilton's interest in the B >ot and
Shoe store will continue the bn- ness at
the old stand, and invites his friends and
the public generally to call and see him.
He is determtned to sell goods and only
asks a tair trial.
for the fullest desirable stock, and
their facilities are such as to enable
them always to keep such a stock on
hand. Therefore, after wishing a pros-
perous year to all of their friends, they
hope to be able to rank 1886 as a pros
perous year for themselves, and ask the
favor of their friends in their line of
trade, assuring them that they shall
have no cause of complaint in their bus-
iness intercourse. Parks & Lenox.
Clarksville, Jan. 8th, 1886.
Bed Comforts, Blankets, and Ladies
Cloaks. We are anxious to close out.
Call and price, and you will be suae to
bny. Harris Bros.
■ i ■ ■ —
Clarksville was somewhat anxious last
week about the condition of Billy Bagby
and Dr. Rainey. both of whom were prostrat-
ed bysudden attacks of illness and considered
in very dangerous condition. Both are be-
lieved to be recovering; a3 also Mr. T. A.
Fuller, who has been down some two wee!<s
with pneumonia. Our town is generally
haaithv and we rarely have a death., , . ^ , , ...
- , v ... - . . . ... : to him the past year, and asks a contmu-
County .lodge W otten,who has been debil- • " ""
itated for years and confined to his room' *ncc °f it, wishing his friends all a
for two weeks, will soon be in his office! happy New Year. He will continue to
again. j keep up the most elegant and extensive
stock of Watcbes, Clocks, Jewelry, S:l-
i ver and Silver Platcdware, and e!«-."> t
I fancy goods ever kept in the town, aud
Of the great Drug house of Clarksville,
gratefully acknowledges the long con
tinued and increasing patronage given to
the house, and solicits a continuance
it during the coming year. As is wel
known, he keeps much the heaviest
stock in Clarksville, a supply for the
wholesale as well as the retail trade, anc
buying largely, is, of course, able-to offer
goods in his line at the lowest rate prac-
ticable out of the large cities. He keeps
large supplies of Window Glass, - Paints,
and Oils, Alcohol and medicinal Liquors,
large stocks of approved Patent Medi-
i cines; a large line of Books. Hid specia
preparations, Chill Cure, Cough Mixture,
ctc., are having a rapidly increasit
in Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and
; issippi. He highly appreciates the pub-
! lie confidence extended to these -prepara-
of j bouse, tenders his compliments to all the
friends of the house, and with the intent
, „ , , , , to merit it, asks a continuance -of their
iy for cajh, and at the lowest cash rates,; favors.
and will be ablo to compete in quality
and prices with any house iu Clarks-
ville. Flour is always a specialty and
he keeps a large and unsurpassed varie-
ty of grades; always has all Staple
Groceries, Fruits, Confectioneries and
Country Produce, Hams, Bacon, dry
salt Meat, etc. He invites a trial by
those who haye not heretofore traded
with him, confident that he can suit
them fully. J. D. Barrv.
Clarksville. Jan. 8th, 1886.
L. H. Goldberg.
Saddlery.
In this line you will find a full and
complete stock on hand at the Boot and
Shoe store of L. W. McCarley. These
goods are first-class, and will be sold at
surprisingly low figures. Call inand ex* for irbtcb'be feel, wry
amine t em. — i grateful. He still wants their trade,
Mike Miesch returns thanks to the aQd will try in eyery way to merit it..
public for the liberal custom extended l Clarksville, Jan. 8th. 1886.
Clarksville, Jan. 8th, 1386.
Gough .Bros- & Smttli
Avail themselves of the opportunity
afforded by the commencement of the
new year, to give sincere thanks
jo their many customers tor the
very generous favor extended to
them the past year. They are really
grateful for the generous patronage they
j have had. Their business is steadily es-
| tending, and they have endeavored
; to repay the kindness shown them by
| always offering to their patrons the best
| of everything in the Grocery line. They
Greets his friends with pleasant wish-I have endeavored to keep the greatest
es for the coming year, returns thanks | possible variety and the very, best quali-
ft r many favor j, aud asks that when | everything they deal m, and there
they want anything in the Drug line, !is hut litt,e that ooul(1 be called for in
or any fancy goods, Books, Albums, Family Groceries, Pure *V\ ines and Liq-
Paints, Oils, or any other articles usu- ^ d° notkeepand sell at as
„ , ' ' ~ . ... . ,ow Pnce 88 any other house sells it.
ally kept at a Drug store, they will give ; Their motto is "The Best" of everything
TTImiH \fftn4a Cn/Mina f ~ I ...
him the chance to sell them. He is . Flour, Meats, Sugars, Coffees, Molasses^
pleased at being able 10 say that his ' Butter, Lard, Cheese, Confections,Tobac-
old customer* liuve followed W. to. j
the old stand on the square to the new • an(j everything kept in a Grooeiy
store on Depot street, and continued house.
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Last nigat.was a rustler, but it was
the first, on which we had found.it. nec-j
essary to start a fire in the little con-i
fervatory attached to the editorial office.
The summer iiowering plants have con-
FmnSait, valued t 425.00.— 9<J00 tinueel to bloom brightly with only the
- ^^aluld U & 4,™ P-te.Hio„ of theg ass; even.n annual,
" Hamilton, Brown Boot, "
Lansing, la., Jan. 4.—The Mirror
says it is authoritatively stated that
there exists near the village of Spring
Grove, Houston county, Minn., a large
number of cases of leprosy. The af-
flicted persons are all Scandinavians
A. p. Dick is offering the arreatest bar-
gains in Clarksville—viz:
In Clothing a* New York cost j
Acknowledge ^ew Year complimenta- from the northwestern part of Norway,
ry from II. A. Clement, Paris, Texas, The first victim was an old man and the
very tasteful and suitable for a bank disease was at first thought to be meas-
c isbier. Hope we may be so fortunate Jes, as red spots appeared all over his
■. .. .* . , • _ *. . bodv. Later he was seiSad with excru-
:,s !,,s ®st,,lWtc ,n>litates- ciating pains in the limbs and bis ex-
. tremities began to wither. This con-
tinued and the epidermis began to scale
SOAPINE.
14
4t
valued at $3.50.
Silk Handkerchief, yalued
at |1.00„
Valise, valued at $3.50
Pair Suspenders, valued at
fl.OO..
835
9,513
1,980
9,936
44
41
the Joseph's Coat, looking as bright aud
vigorous as in mid-summer. We were
satisfied however, before dark, that fire
would be necessary to carry them
through last night and preserve their
blooms. We mention this to show how
Pocket B'k, valued at #1.50 3,103 mild the temperature has been. With-
_ " " " " I-0® 659 in our oflSce doors there has been but
SrSLSaA*ta *. mercury go. U> 10=.
Gents Scarf " " 1.25. 2,501 One night it ran down to 37°. This
" Tie •' " 75. 1,937 morning though the coal fire must have
lasted till 4 or 5 o clock and the little
room was closed, when we left at 10 p.
m. the thermometer was down to 16°
above zero, and outside the house to 6°
below zero.
1,083
«>
.« (<
Gold plated Sleeve But-
tons, valued at $1.50.—
Gold plated Sleeve But-
tons, valued at $1.00-:. 2,357
Gold plated Sleeve But-
tons,' valued at 75 cents. 7,284
Gold plated Collar Buttons
Valed at 50 cents 2,635 New* or Bralna, or Uotb.
Gold plated Collar Button, {
valued at 25 cents 4,717; Some editors whose intellectuality is not
Scarf pin, valued at $1.00.. 4,784 very prominent, contend that news and
A Wind Mill for pumping arid other
hscs: Call at this office for terms.
no more eye-GLA88E8
No
More
Weak
Eyes!
" .75.. 2,933
•« $1.00.. 9,671
Best Overalls"
2 pr. Hose " " .75.. 1,170
Nickel plated Mirror, valu-
ed at $3.75 7,554
Nickel plated Mirror, valu-
ed at $1.00 1
Dress Shirt, valued at
#1.50^
Dress Shirt, valued
$1.50
One dot. .Linen Collars,
valued at $1.50.
One Pr. Hose, valued
$1.25
2,401
at
7,181
Hat for a Child, valued at
#1.25 9,363
Hat for a child, yalued at
75 cents.
short paragraphs of comment, are-all that a
general reader wants to find in a newspa-
: per. This is always the argument of the
man whose supply is scant—that he has all
' that the customer need*—anymore is mere
2,936 . turpj,u8age. We append the theory of one
9.112 °' our cotewporarie*. who thinks brains in
at | a public journal are an essential to the in-
3,025 telligent readers of public journals.
. As long as there is a "remnant" of' wib*
people who want comment opinion and
argument, rather than news about little
Johnny Jones breaking his finger, .the ed
ltorial pag3 will not pass away. A paper
cannot be all bowe!s and no head. People
! will not feed exclusively on slush and
3,268 : mugii. They will not be content to read t o
Hair Brush, valued at 75c. 2,540 forget. They want something to confirm
" " " " 2,957 tbeir impressions, or to correct their wrong
Tooth Brush,valued at 50c. 25 ; conclusions, fha great change of the fu-
Pipe, valued at $1.00 2,115! tHre wjjj not [je |n tjje pr0yince of sensa-
" " _ " -50 3,524; tionaj reporting, but in wider reasoning
Pocket Knife, valued at j an(| more Substantial news. It is a rath-1
$1.00 3,224
: er harsh view to take of the coming man
Knife, valued at j tliat he
will be a greater gossip than his!
2,0451 sifter. The editor of the future will be a i
.i bigger aud more brainy man, because his J
2,475 work will not be to ''suckle. fools and-
MITCHE LL'S
EYE SALVE
A Certain. Safe and Effective Snunlv for
SOKE, WEAK WO KFUilEU KIS,
Producing Lo-ip-*i£htwined, and Restoring
tb«> Si-jlit of the OU.
Cures Tear Drops Granulation. Stye. Tu-
mors, Red Byes- Hatted Eye Lanh—,
AND PRODUCING QV1CK RELIEF
ANi PERMANENT OITIE.
Ainu, equally rite clous wl en iw<d in other
. m, ' hf , sm-hmi Ulcere Ftver Sorest Tcmon.
'-H tlifum. Itums, I'ile*. oi whatever inlaaaatlse
. , MITCHELL'S SALVE may be need to SA-
•mutate. S..U1 by nil Druggist* t 25 cent*.
^protect your eybs^
S 107 North Fourth Street.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
50 cents.
Pr. Handsome Vases,
ued at $1.50.
val-
The best Occulists and Physicians ever-
ts-here-pronounce in their favor, and all who
use them, are only too ghi'l to testify to tbeir
clearness durability and comfort and ease they
give to th.« eyes, even upon the most difficult
work:
Diamond H. H. Non changeable Glass-
es are guaranteed never to change from
the eyes- None Genuine unless Stamp*
ed Diamond and H. H. on frame.
These Glasses properly adjusted can now be
obtained from L. II. GOLDO ERG.
h. hirschberg optical co
s. b. hunter,
— { I'KALF.R IN J>-
Hmss,
Perfume, valued at 75c.:.... 2,459:
41 " " 50c.... 2,193 j
Bordered Linen Handker-
chief, valued at 5o cents 2,404 j
Bordered Linen Handker-
T'ce Type Setting Contest- , COLLARS, WHIPS, ETp
The type-setting contest between Jo-j depot si eeet, clarksville,,.
chief, valued at 25 cents 3,168: sepb McCann of the Herald and W. C.
Extra good Cheviot Shirt, ! « rnes of the World for the chainpion-
valued at $1.00 9,365 ship of the city and State took place in
Extra good Cheviot Shirt I New York owthe 15th inst., in the pros-
valued at 75 cents. 1,435 «nce of a large number of printers. The
Purse, valued at 50 cents. 4,436 . P«rse contended for was $1000. The
Pr. Slippers, valued at ' trial lasted foui hours, beginning at 11
25 9,059. o'clock. The type was minion, set
Pr. Gloves,valued at $1.50 2,556 j without paragraphs. Barnes finished his
Pr. Gloves, valued at $1.00 9,600 nrst thousand ems in twenty-nine nnn-
Silk Dress,valued at $2:0.00 3,133 utes and thirty seconds, and McCann
Cashmere Dress, valued at
$10.00 1,941
Worsted Dress, valued at
$5.00 ... 2,370
Dress, valued at #3.50 899
" '• " 1.50 3,523
Ladies' Trunk, valued at
$6.00
Pr. Ladies Shoes, valued
«t
U
at $5.00.
Pr. Labies H. B. best,
valued at $2.50
Pr. Ladies Slippers, yalu-
ed at $1.50 :
Pr. Ladies Shoes, valued
at $1.50 J
HandValise,valuedat$1.50 11,43
" Satchel " " 1.50 2,874
tl (i t( (<
it *<
Gilt Pio
it ««
1,098
338
2,632
3,086
lf,431
completed his first thousand two min-
utes later. At'3 o'clock time was call-
ed. McCann had set 80021-2 ems, and
Barnes 7951.
Keeps on hand full supply
everything connected "*ith V
traue. besides his regular Manu-
factures. Having been several
years in tlie business, and a practical work-
man. f ?p1s certain that he can give'satisfac-
tion in quality aud prices.
REPAIRING- A SPECIALTY.
R. S. FLOYD, better known as (D wil
be fetm d at this ef-tabluLmtnt as sales a.
41
ti
• ft
II
44
ftft
. a
ci
t<
1.00 3,882
75 7,795
1.50 7.558
1.00 3,529 I
75 7,831 j
50 3,297 j
Glovev, " " 1.50 1,769,
75 9,332;
Ladies Linen Collars, val-
ued at $1.50 3,814 t
Ladies Linen Handker-
chief, valued at 50conts 9,6201
Linen Handkerchief, val-
ued at 25 cents 2,365 }
3 Y'ds. Satin Ribbon, val-:
ued at 75 cents 1,411
Fichue, valued at$1.50— 3,515
Lace Collar.valued at 75c. 3,494
" 14 " 50c. 773
Toilet Set.valued at $2.50. 7,587
Belt, valued at $1.00 9,158 [
•« •« " 50 „... 3.012!
Pr. Silk Hose, valued at
$1,50 - 9,618 '
Pr. Silk Hose, vaiued at
$1.00. -2,559 •
Little Hose, rained at 75e. ••a-927 ;
14 4 4 ***' ii
SitU Handkerchief, ya^
at $1.25—:.:.™—
Silk Ham i kerchief, valued
at It.00.
12 yds. Mleachad Cotton,
valued at $1.00..—
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
i
T w pow<l«>r never varies. A marvel of pnrity, j
RfrciiKtli and wholesimi<Mws. More ecoiionni-al i
than the ordinnrv kiinls, and c«iinoi bi- s;>1d ii: <
compeliti.in with (lie innltitnde oflowU-Kt. sln>rt j
weight alum or phon|ilmw powders. Sold oniy i
in ottiui. Koval Bakino Powiiku Co., 106 Wall)
St,N. Y. I
is now open and
ready for business,
with a complete
line of Drugs,
Chemicals, School
Books, Stationeries, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes and in fact
every thing kept in a first
class drug store. We re-
i speetfully ask every body
! to call and see us, and we
i will endeavor to do the right
| thing by every one.
Respectfully
mmm bitcher.
L'
&
CITATION.
PEAl-KP1
THK STATU <>1" TKXAS, (Xll'N'T i OV liKI RU KK.
To the Sheritr or any Constable vf K *si Kiver
County, Greeting:
Whereas, Oath lias Uiis day been nia
fore^jje by It; F, Ilinson that Isrw' '
rT'h~ fif caii&^T lir "Bpatw^wrr.-
are hereby commanded that you, by
publication of this writ in some nt-w tpa; vi t
printed in this con. . - f.,r four successive!
weeks previous to the reijv.. day thereof ]
Prisit Drees Patterns, val- ! summon the ^aid Isreai Gninn U ' ap-!
eA at 75 cunts 2 204 i Pear before nv at a regular term of. the ,itir
w "T"""; i tice's Court-f<.r Precinct No. 1, Red River *.*•-••• tK •
Wuite i^uat, valued at . county, to be held at ruy office in Clarksville j fo Jiid eisrwln
$1.50 — 2,270: on ti,p 28th day of December, 1885, to answer Narlh side
Silver plated Mirror, vain- ; the suit of R. F. Ilinson, plaintiff, again si! —
at $1.00 9,171., said Isreai Guinn, defendant, said plaintiffs!
Silver plated Miraor, valv- j demand being for the sum of forty-one and
ed $8 75- 7 425 fifty-eight one hundredths dollars, due uri-i..
Pr. Child's Butwn Shoes" ' 1 3,1 oi en account and payable Oct. 1st, lfi*>.}
',890 :
249
l£
SBA^ror s
.Ciik.-.<S. OBACCO
ts, i'lim \ i uitK.
'' of every kind, and
• ' 'lings i ot to be
;i ", C!a rksville, Tejta
96.
47.
98.
99.
100.
j *irn <11 -a Herein fail not. and of this writ make due r<
ji valued at ?l.ou—„—.— y,io* t'nrnat the regular term of the Justice's Court I
Pr. Child's Button Shoes, ■ for Precinct No. I, in said Red I!iver county. |
valued a $1.00— 1,998 ' to be held on the last Monday in.December.
Doz. Spool Silk, valued at ; tliie same being the 28tli darv thereof, as tl;e
11 20 _ . 957 law directs.
Doz. Spool Cotton, ualued j , Given under my hand; this, the 11th
. r,T„_ < i£.> VBPdav of December, 188o.
at oO cents 4,lbJj • - T V cT.vrFY .1 1'
SilkParasol,valued at $4.00 3,899; ' ^_*
" " 44 41 2.50 1,14< |
Table Covers," " 1,00 7,796;
Linen Cloth " " 1.50 9,103
Pr. Linen Towels, valuad WiwiJAywMdek,w«*weh«c-torto(
at $1.00 1,420 WfcttibairM*Child,(heeriadfarCMtoria,
Wbw ihs baenM Uiw, (bn dang to Cactotta,
VkM A* had CfalldM, g T* Own Cm«iK
tiire to please
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
the p^p'.lar favorit-r for c't**-
lor th; hatr. Restoring tlic color
iguy,andprwci>!in£ Dtt*
. It rleaacM the .
top-, the haii falling, ai<4 m
. and $t. %uc% at Drttgguu.
parker's tonic
The Bast Coag! C:.r* jo a eas ids
and the best Isnrvb-n preventive of Cdbaumptio«
PaKKKX's T('KiC kept in ^ hnrr.e is a •eoticel to
keep sickness out. b*ed dist set'iy.it kr^ps the
blood pure and the Stomach, I.iver and Kidneys
in working order. .Ccigbs znJ Culdg va&ibfa
fore it. It buiM: up the heaith.
If you suffer f-otn Debility, Skir Eruptior.r,
Cough, Asthm l>y*peps>a^ Kidney, Ty'hnary or
Female Cot*"al or ^ny disorder of tkcLung^
Stomach, Bow .s, L. od or Nerves, don't w it
till you are sic* in Led, bat «se Parker's Tome
t<xiay; it wul give you <*ew life and vigor.
- ... ~ HISCOX 4t CO., N. Y.
SsMby Druggists. Large saving buying $
r* w * "ii jt" ! hopes to receive the continued support rnrr-n n-nn « mt\mm trtt « rm «ff now there is but a semblance of
lD!. ' t of hi. fnenda ,nd oa.u.n.er, „f j,!,,,,. THE GREAT DIRT E3LLER .kin o,,r th. J«h Th. bod, reuin.
jt3 gegjj, but the limbs have withered
C. H. WOOD, Pi opt.
MKXT BOO* TO POST OFFICE,CUtaKSVILU,TEX.
5,19,15 i 25 CENT COUNTERS.
this week. I or 1119 tr,cl>ua Bl,u tusiu|,|,:is of the .pHat
In a job lot of Misses' Shoes, Bry an Watch repairing and engraving on n,el-
and Brown make, in pebble goat and kid, wil! sti!1 continue a part of liis"
offering absolutely at cost to close ont the nesa, which will be continued at the
Jot: | Cheatham & Bvtcber drug sjore, north
These are rare bargain* a]L ' side of the aquate.
Bucklen'8 Arnica Salve-
— j
The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruls- i
e Sorest, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, j
Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and J
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, j
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price f
cents per box. For sale by
no,3-'jlv. L. ii. Goldhepo.
we want.
1000 AGENTS
at onoe
% nbKripUnM far TRu Fin An Bam.
fnmiMaa from $1 \o $m arrnt i~i« II
>0 cwh rmniniiM. Swd at on tor WmML
iHiw fioLun * ksox, :—
HouMkaepara Hardware. Wooden and
and dried until the fingers and toes are Tinware supplies, useful Novelties and
like sticks and ready to drop off. The • Notions, Toys, Jewelry, Books and Station- j
disease also exists in three or four other • ery. No cheap, trashy goods. Everything;
families, all related. Physicians from ; first-daw and reliable. Good as the best.
That removes tVe labor of washing clothes
and is invaluable for washing dishes, for sal
in convenient packages, bv
J. ID. B
jw Try it, and you Decorah pronounce it leprosy and #ayj lower tUn the lowest Visit the Nickel
it afterwards, tho disease was imported. ' stm and be yoar own judge.
SLICKER
TKC BEST WATERPROOF RIDiNO COM.
Coveys the entire saddfe. will keen ye«>b7 In ea^ aM
SoMrretywrbere. IBwlgltajdomffHi A. J.Tsww. 1
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DeMorse, Charles. The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1886, newspaper, January 8, 1886; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234462/m1/3/?q=%22%22%7E1: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.