The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 21 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:
k-
$tkqdcitcd.
EHTEEED AT THE GLABKSVILLE POST ,
OFFICE AS SECOND GLASS MATTER.
CLARKSVUjLE,
Tha Roins unci tiie Crops.
Jfrobibition Notices.
THURSDAY, JULY 7,1887.
'l'hfl Texas and Pacific llailway Trains
Arrive and Depart from Olarksville,
WEST BOUND PASS.
No. 31, 10=30 a. m.
u 33^. ,5!o8 p*
east bound pass.
No. *32 P- «>,
« 10:30 a.m.
IVla.il Directory•
West bound Mail—Closes at 9:50 a. m.
East bound Mail—Closes at 3:35 p. m.
county mails.
Manchester Mail—Leaves at 1 p. m. on Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday. Arrives at 12
m. on same days.
Walnut Grove Mail—Leaves on Monday
and Friday at 7 a.m. Arrives on Tuesday
and Saturday at 4:30 p. m.
Cuthand Mail-Leaves On Wednesday and
Friday at 1 p. m. Arrives on same u«ys at
1-iraiesboro Mail—Loaves on Tiiesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 6 a. m. Ariives
on same days at 7 p. m.
The offices along this route are utis, w ai-
nut Grove, Kulli Inla and Wheelock.
Harris' Ferry Mail—Leaves on Wednesday
and Saturday at 1 p. m. Arrives on same
days at 12 m. ^ p RUTIIEliFORD, V. M.
jj. B.—The mails for Lydia and 15ox Elder
should be put in the office Friday evening be-
fore train time, else they will not make con-
nection.
Local Items,
HARMS BROS.
Barry, lire & ft
HARRIS BROS.
Another Car Flour at Wade Parks.
Rock and Barrel Salt at Sneail's.
Umbrellas, and Parasols of every de-
scription at Lassitcr's.
An immense lot of Jeans Pants ust
received at Harris Bros.
Wheat Bran at Wade Parks.
All Canned Goods very low at Barry,
Love & Co.'s.
3 lbs of good Navy Tobacco for SI at
Wade Parks.
Coal Oil by the barrel or can, at
Snead's.
Go to Lassiter for your Seersucker
Coats and Vests, and his low prices
will astonish you.
Bacon, Dry Salt Meat, and Lard at
Barry, Love, & Co.'s, at lowest priccs.
When you want nice, new Hay call on
Snead.
Buy your Clothing, Boots, Shoes and
IIat3 at Harris Bros., they are always
right up with the styles, and bottom on
yrrices.
Car of Bacon and Dry Salt Meat """cived
at Wade Parks this week.
Men's, Youths' and Boys' Hats of
every description at Lassiter's and his
prices arc at bottom figures,
"Live ancl let live*" is
R ccd's motto.
LASSITER is determined not to be
undersold, and thoso who are mcrcilu
Jons can be convinced if they will call
•nnd examine for themselves.
Fresh Crackers at Barry, Love &
Co.'s.'
-Country Slams, Canvassed Hams, Pick
1c3, NeiKlovine, Grits and Ilounny at
IVadc Parks.
fi5 of oar 200 cases Boots and Shoes
received to date. Balancc will follow
seon. See lis before you buy. We
can fit you in quality and suit you in
price. Hakris Bros.
When you want the best and cheapest
Flour in town go to Snead.
« ^
Flour from $2 per hundred to $3 per
hundred at Barry, Love &Co,'s.
J. 1{. Wyse, at DeKalb,is our au. ori
y,i'd agent for Tiie Standard, and he will
receive and forward subscriptions.
Reed's Chill Cqre is tiie
best on eai'tli.
The host Yellow Clarified Sugars and
Louisiana Molasses, at bottom priccs at
Wade Parks
A beautiful selection ot Lawns, Ba*
tistes and Cross-Barred dress goods just
received at the leading Dry Goods
House, which is Harris Bros.,of course.
Everything in Groceries at Gough &
Smith's, including their superb White
Elephant Flour, Hams and Breakfast
Bacon, all Country Produce, including
chickens.
Don't hesitate to call for what you
want at Lassiter's, as his clerks arc ak
ways willing and anxious to serve you
in displaying his stock.
Buy your Clothing and Furnishing
Goods of Harris Bros., North Corner,
East Side of the Square.
Last night a little after 9 or 10 o'clock,
a heavy rain came lasting about an L our;
and this morning before day a very h^avy
rain accompanied by heavy thunder poured
down for three hours. We have bad rath-
er more rain than needed in some portions
of the county; in others just enough. The
crop prospect is excellent. Corn is made,
and wherever well worked is extra good,
say on eight farms out of ten. Oats and
millet have turned out finely. Cotton is a
little late, but generally looks well, is clean
and has plenty of time to make in. This
year will be a good time for immigrants to
come to Texas, because everything impor-
tant to their sustenance will be cheap. If
prohibition carries they will come in great
bodies, as they have been coming to Kan-
sas since that State placed itself in the
temperance column. Sober people with
children to raise,like to come to live among
sober, lawabiding people, who have school-
houses and churches and the other insignia
of order and progress.
The colored people should go to the
courthouse and hear Dr. Haygood on Sat-
urday. lie h t ie Southern A&unt fc the
distribution of the Slater Fund, bequeathed
by Mr. Slater for the education of the col-
ored people of the South; the fund by
which the colleges at Austin and Marshall
have been established; and has made it his
life-work to elevate and educate the color-
ed people of the South.
See advertisement ot S. B. Kirby, Lit-
tle Rock, Ark. for sewing machines.
"Wc note with a great deal of pleasure
as wc drive through the country the mag-
nificent crops that greet our view on ev-
ery side. We hope this will be a year of
prosperity to farmers and merchants
alike, and trust all our friends and the
public generally will remember our re-
moval to north corner, east side square,
and call and see us whenever tbey visit the
l own. Respectfully,
Harris Bros.
Tobacco from 25 cents per pound to
75 cents at Barry, Love & Co.'s.
Reed's Chill Cure has
no equal.
There seems to be quite a rush for
Ladies Kid Button Shoes, Common
Sense Heel, and Lassiter keeps orders
on the way all the time to supply the de-
mand. This style of Shoes has ip*
planted all others. Call at this House
and if he is out of the numbers you
wish, he will order immediately.
Flour of all grades at Barry, Love &
Co's, A fresh car load to come in this
morninjr.
Lassiter has just received by express
a fine supply of Violin Strings, such as
were formerly handled by W. II. Dick-
son, and arc known to be the best ever
brought to this market.
A full line of" Gentle-
men's Underwear, Fnr-
nisliing- Groods nnd neat,
stylish SummerShoes, at
Silbei-gerg" Bros'.
Lassiter has just received by express
a fine supply of Violin Strings, such as
were formerly handled by W. II. Dick-
son. and are known to be the besf ever
brought to to this market.
Bran at one dollar per hundred at
Barry, Love & Co.'s.
Reed has a In 11 stoelc of
Machine Oils, and will
sell them cheap. Cr? U and
g'et prices.
WADE PARKS will sell more and bet-
ter goods for SI than any House in town.
Try him and be convinced.
Barry, Love & Co. keep up the feed
department, and have on hand Bran,
and Cotton Seed Meal.
Lassiter has just received by express
a fine supply of Violin Strings, such as
was formerly handled by W. II. Dicks
oon, and are known to be the best ever
brought to this market.
John YV. Lewis' Cupid Cigar, the
best ever sold in Clarksvillc, can be
had for a nickel at Bairy,Lovc & Co's.
The broad smile on Lassiter's face is
conclusivc evidence that he still "Holds
the Fort," on low priccs. You can
get almost anything you want in the
Dry Goods line at this House and at
priccs to suit you.
Bran is cheaper now than it has beci for
a long time. Call on Snead.
Coffee, Sugar and Molasses, stock
complete, at Barry, Love & Co.'s.
Gough & Smith arc offering bargains
in Flour, Sugar and Coffee, and will
meet the prices of any other house, on
anything in the grocery line. They
buy and sell at all times, all Country
Produce.
For the best Patent Flour in town,
go to J. E. King—he has it, at lowest
rates. Car load just received, and for
sale.
Harris Bros, arc always cheerful,
and during their entire stay in the
place have never been known to com-
plain of dull times. Good Goods, low ,
prices, and polite attention to their cus-
tomers, has ever enabled them to take
the lead in their line of business. Call (
and see them, it will pay every tip'?. 1
A meeting of the Red River County Pro-
hibition Central Committee is called for
Thursday July 14, 1887. Important busi-
ness. By Order of Chairman.
Senator Geo. L. Hobson, of Iowa, will
address the people of Red River county on
the Prohibition question, on Thursday July
14th, 18S7, at the Courthouse in Clarks-
ville.
Rev. Dr. Haygood of Georgia, will ad-
dress the people of lied River county on
the question of Prohibition, July 9 th, at
the Courthouse in Clarksville.
The Prohibition Central Committee of
Red River county contemplates making ar-
rangements for a barbecue at Clarksville
on the 1st of August next.
A big fireworks estapiishment burned on
the 2nd; in N. Y., which enforced Mayor
Hewitt's recommendation that explosives of
that character should not be permitted in the
city. Two men lost their lives in the burn-
ed store, and several firemen were hurt.
Wc, (and the wc comprises nearly all
the. intelligence of Red River county) arc
glau to see that Culberson by a heroic ef-
fort has been enabled to hold up for her
vice, and in behalf ot a righteous cause
has addressed the people of Bonham and
Honey Grove, with the same eminent ac-
ceptableness with which he addressed the
people of Red River county.
The Rev. Dr. Haygood ofOxford,Ga.,
one of the finest public speakers of the
South, who declined a Bishopric in 1S82,
will preach at the Methodist church in
Clarksville on Sunday morning next.
Anything- in the Dry
Goods,Clothing and Boot
and Shoo lino canbeiound
at our hon.se,and at great-
ly rednced prices. Call
and l>e convinced.
Silbei-bei-g Bros.
Notice.
"Now is the time to take
a lew doses oi REED'S
CHILL CUKE, to keep
the chills away.
-««<.—
Does Prohibition Prohibit P
She most emphatically do.
Goldberg's Chill Tonic Prohibits Chills
Goldberg's Eye-water Prohibits Sore
Eyes.
Goldberg's Pills Prohibit Bilious-
ness.
Goldberg's Flux Cure Prohibits Flux
and Diarhoea.
Goldberg's Jumbo Prohibits all the
Pains and Aches of man.
Ladies' Dress Goods in styles too
numerous to mention at Harris Bros.
Harris Bros, keep the best selection
of Clothing. See them before you
buy.
All grades of Flour, from the cheapest
to the very best, sold cheap for cash at
Wade Parks.
Best canvassed Hams at Barry, Love
& Co.'s.
Bacon and Dry Salt Pork, received
yesterday at Barry, Love & Co.'s—also
Lard.
Scott's Rotary Knife, the best apple
parer, and the only Peach Parer made,
can be found at M. S. Washington's
Hardware Store. It has been tested for
the past five years, and found to 1)2 the
most effective in use, and the only
practical peach parer ever made.
•1. Ij. Reed, wholesale
and x*etail headquarters
for drugs.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON REAL ESTATE
In sums from $500 to $10,000, at reasona-
ble rates of interest. Apply to
GEO. F. BURDETT.
Notwitstanding the dull season of the
year, trade at Barry, Love & Co.'s has
been excellent the past two weeks.
They sell daily wholesale bills,and have
a large share of the retail trade,because
their priccs are low. A good quality of
Grocery Stock and low prices always
command trade.
Fresh Flour of all grades just receiv-
ed by Barry, Love & co.
Snead has received a car load of New
Flour, and can sell you cheaper than any
one in town.
NOTICE.
Owing to the death of our Mr. Ragin, we
are desirous of closing the books of the
firm of Ragin & Ilocker—therefore all per-
sons having accounts with us payable next
fall, will please call and settle the same by-
note, without interest, (said notes payable
next fall). All other persons indebted to
us will settle by cash.
Our Mr Hockcr will continue business
at the old stand and will be pleased tohave
the continued patronage of our friends and
customers. Respectful^,
Ragin & Hockf.r.
Clarksville, Tex., June 30th, 1887. 4t
From W. W. H.irvywe learn that corn
in the east end of the county is splendid,
that the oat crop was best on medium
laud, on rich land falling nnd could not be
cut well; that the little wheat planted
was excellent. Saved 20 bushels to the
acre of his own wheat and thinks he lost
three or four bushels to the acre, because
from the wetness ot the land it had to be
cradled and the cradling was not well done
Tuscaloosa, Ala., is putting forth
claims as the great iron and coke region
of that State, with the advantage ot wa-
ter transportation down stream to Mo-
bile, for eight months in the year. Ala-
bama has immense mineral wealth : so
has Texas.
Had a most pleasant call trom our broth-
er Boyd of the Paris News, whom we
had not met before tor some years.
— i —
We had a pleasant call from Rev. Mr.
Campbell of Honey Grove on Sunday
last.
Tiierb has been a rc-umon of the
Pennsylvania troops engaged at Gettys-
burg, and the survivors of Pickett's
Brigade, Mrs. Pickett accompanying the
Virginians. The greeting of the Vir-
ginians by the Pennsylvanians was
warm and cordial, and Mrs. Pickett was
made the lioness of the occasion. The
meeting concluded by a joint celebration
of the 4th on the battle ground. We
suppose this friendly meeting of the re-
al soldiers, will be considered censura-
ble, by the wagon train warriors who
grew red in the face, and cursed terribly
over the proposed return of the llags.
Describing the meeting the New
York World savs:
Mrs. Pickclt is a tall, slender and
stately woman of middle age. Her
manners indicate absolute self-posses-
sion. She was dressed to-night in a
close-fitting, tailor-made gown, that dis-
played her figure to its fullest advan-
tage. Mrs. Pickctt was quite, overcome
by the handsome reception accorded to
her, mingled with the recollections of
the battle and the part her husband took
in it. She retired at once to her room.
The climax of the day was reached at
o'clock to-night, when the survivors
of her husband's division arrived. The
whole of Gettysburg turned out in honor
of the occasion, which has not been sur-
passed sincc Lincoln delivered his mem-
orable speech in November, 18(53.
About foity of the Third and Seven of
Kemper's brigade had arrived in the af-
ternoon. Capt. O. W. Barron, who
commanded the skirmish line, the
Twenty-fourth Virginia, which was the
extreme right of the division, and Judge
Blackwell, of the Fifty-seventh Virgin-
ia, of Armistcad's brigade, a nephew of
Gov. Letcher, also met their old com-
rades in arms at the railway station.
It must have done the hearts of the old
fellows good to receive the welcome the
people of the North bestowed upon
them. They must have felt that it was
not only as a tribute to Pickett's men
and to Lee's army alone, but to the peo-
ple of the South that this demonstration
of good fellowship was made.
Tin: president's letter.
"Executive Mansion, )
"Washington, Juue 24, 1887. j
"I have received your invitation to
attend, as a guest of the Philadelphia
Brigade, a reunion of ex-Confederate
soldiers of Pickett's Division, who sur-
vived their terrible charge at Gettys-
burg, and those of the Union army still
living, by whom it was so heroically re-
sisted.
"The fraternal meeting of those sol-
diers upon the battle-field where twen-
ty-four years ago in 'deadly fray they
fiercely sought each other's lives, where
tlicy saw their comrades fail and where
all their thoughts were of vengeance and
destruction, will illustrate the general
impulse of brave men and their honest
desire for peace and reconciliation.
* * * *
"While those who fought and who
have so much to forgive lead in the
pleasant ways of peacc, how wicked ap-
pears the traffic in sectional hate and the
betrayal of patriotic sentiment.
* * * * *
"I should be very glad to accept your
invitation and be with you at this inter-
esting reunion, but other arrangements
already made anil my official duties here
will prevent my doing so.
"Hoping that the occasion will be as
successful and useful as its promoters
can desire, I am yours very truly,
Grover Cleveland."
Barry Love & Co. foi
largest stock, and lowest
rates for Groceries,
The Blue and iha Gray,
Gettysburg, July 2.—Gettysburg pre-
sented an animated scene to-night. The
houses were decorated with flags, ever-
greens and bunting, streets brilliantly
illuminated and crowded with people.
During the day visitors arrived on all
trains, and when the Philadelphia Brig-
ade arrived at 6 o'clock with two thous-
and more hotels and boarding houses
overflowed and quarters were as hard to
find as they were twenty-four years ago
to-night. At 8 o'clock Mrs. Gen. Pick-
ett arrived, accompanied by her son,
aud was immediately driven to Spring's
hotel. After securing quarters, the
Philadelphia brigade, escorted by the
Grand Army band of Gettysburg,
marched to the Harrisburg depot to re-
ceive their guests. At 8:3t> a ringing
cheer from the Philadelphia brigade
was promptly and heartily answered by
the well known rebel yell announcing
that the visitors had arrived and 200 of
Pickett's veterans marched out and sur-
rendered themselves to '' " hospitality
of their friend". Ar t' procession
moved along Chambcrsharg street to
the public square, cheers and applause
greeted them at every step. Confeder-
ates who were armed with rockets dis-
charged them as they marched along
proudly bearing their stars and stripes
in their midst, the only flags in line, and
responded heartily to the greetings with
the peculiar battle yell so well known
here, to the great delight of the crowds.
When the procession reached the centre
of the square, Union and Confederate
lines were drawn up facing each other.
The Confederates stepped forward say-
ing; "Here we arc once more together.
Let us shake hands. Let us trade cof-
fee," and the band played "Way Down
South in Dixie." Fireworks lit up the
sky and all the people cheered.
At 9:35 the procession moved to the
court house, where camp fires were held.
Doors were thrown open and a band en-
tered followed by Pickett's men. They
proceeded to the front and seated them-
selves in chairs. In a few minutes the
building was tilled to overflowing.
Standing room could not be obtained.
When all was ready, Gen. Burns, as-
sisted Mrs. Gen. Pickctt to the stand,
and am:d tremendous cheers, which
shook the building, introduced her and
her &on to the audience She was visi-
bly affected, and with difficulty restrain-
ed the tears whenever Gen. Pickett's
name was mentioned. The cheering
continued, when Col. Aylctt being ex-
cited and branching off somewhat from
his proposed oration, referring "to the
flag of the union." The whole audi-
ence arose and shouted itself hoarse.
As soon as the President's letter was
read, Gen. Burns jumped up and pro-
posed three cheers for the President of
the United States. These were given
standing and with effect. After the
reading of Gen. Sherman's letter Wil-
liam Stockton introduced Burgess Tip-
ton, who in a very few words welcomed
them and extended the hospitality of
the place. Col. Banes then asked that
the town people and Philadelphia brig-
ade withdraw, and they then would as-
sign the Pickett men to their quarters.
Thus the first camp lire ever held by
the blue aud the gray was over.
Dodd City Summer Sormal-
t. m. c ecil, m. a., principal.
As authorized by State Superintendent
Cooper, a Summer Normal School forth0
31st Senatorial District will be taught at
Dodd City, beginning July 11th, 1SS7,
and continuing four weeks. The certifi-
cates issued will be good throughout the
State for two years.
board and tuition for tit's term, $ 14.
Further information may be obtained
by addressing the Principal, at Dodd
City, Texas.
— — -
Concord. N. II., June 30.—One of the
most distinct shocks of earthquake ever
experienced here was felt at 5:0i> this after-
noon. There were several distinct vibra-
tions. Windows rattled and heavy build-
ings perceptibly jarred. In some instan-
ces persons ran out of their houses through
fear, and tha shock of the State Honse was
so severe that several Senators and others
sought safety from impending danger in
flight. The course of the vibrations seemed
to be from the northwest and reports from
surrounding towns show that the shock
was felt as strongly within their limits as in
this vicmitv.
| A Ghastly Discovery-
1 Chicago, June 30.—A Times special
from Nashville, Tenn., says: The peo-
ple of this section are excited over a
ghastly discovery made Monday near
Cockvillc, situated on what was known
many years ago as the Kentucky Stock
road. This was at that time the princi-
pal highway for traders between Ken-
tucky and Georgia or South Carolina.
! Stopping places on the road were few
and far between, and many men return-
ing after celling their to- never reach-
ed home. Sonr year r . a ikclclon
was found at the cntraucc to a cave
near Cookville, and a few days ago a
party concluded to explore the cave,
j Back on the mountain side, about onc-
| half mile from the notorious stopping
■ places on the old road, the entrance to
i the cave was found. A hole something
like a well going straight down some
thirty-five feet was first passed through,
and then the cave opened into large cav-
erns with a downward course under the
mountain. At the bottom of the shaft
i the party found human bones, and with
! a little digging in the dust unearthed
about sixty skeletons of men who had
been murdered and thrown down this
hole. Some skulls were found with
j bullet holes through them, others being
i mashed with an ax or instrument of
that kind.
Old citizens now living in this vicinity
say that the keepers of these dens
would keep track of the travelers when
they passed through with stock, and on
their return they would be almost cer-
tain to disappear. There is another
cave twenty mdes from Cookville, near
one of the ancient inns, and an explora-
tion of it will be made also.
Ton Can Saye Money by B toying Finite at
WKRD & SNEAD'S.
LATEST STYLES, BEST
GOODS, LOWEST PRICES.
o
Coffins and Undertaking
A special feature to which they give strict and careful
attention. A new and well selected stock at prices low-
er than ever before offered in Olarksville. They have the
finest Hearse in the city, and always a complete line of
Coffins, Caskets and Trimmings. When wanting any-
thing in this line don't fail to call on
WARD & SNEAD.
M. S. WASHINGTON.
DEALER IN
A
STOVES, TI3STW^.RE,
CROCKERY, LAMPS,
Nails, Locks, Butts, and Latches,
Sash, Doors, Blinds and Moulding.
Tubs, Wash-boards and Buckets,
Barb Wire, Smooth Wire and Staples,
Wagons, Buggies, and Hacks,
Hames, Traces, Back-Bands and Collars.
Wagon-bows, Sheets and Seats.
South Side Square, Clarksville, Texas.
T3"PTT
Barry, Love & Co. take pleasure in
acknowledging the excellence of their
trade during what is known as the dull
season, and they ascribe it to the full
stock always on hand, and always fresh,
and to their very low rates, which every
customer appreciates.
Berlin, July 4.—Advices have been re-
ceived from Russia to the effect that 12
annihilists were arrested near the imperial
palace at Krashoe Selo, just as the Czar
and family were starting for Finland.
I
WITHIN 90 DAYS.
CASH SALARY PAID,
lite peculiar merits of my Sewing Machines
! will interest you and your customers, and you
' should get the Ageucy. Apply at once for cir-
i culars, to S, 15. KfRRY, Agent,
1 212 Wi'st Markham St., Little Rock. Ark.
R9YAL PS
MINERAL WELLS
BLOSSOM PRAIRIE, LAMAR CO,, TEX.
The reputation acquired by these Wells from the ex-
perience of visitors during the past two seasons, and
the unfailing efficacy of the water, in relieving prompt-
ly, and ultimately curing
DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY
COMPLAINT AND GENERAL DEBILITY,
from whatever cause, coupled with the fact that unlike
most medicinal waters, the use ot these has no prejudi-
cial effect in lung complaints, induces the proprietor this
season to confidently invite all persons in delicate
health to avail themselves ot the drinking and bathimr
facilities of the Wells.
The water used for bathing has different constituents
from that used for drinking: indeed there are four
grades of water upon the place, including a Sulphur
well, besides an ample supply of pure cistern water.
Personal evidence of cures of Rheumatism and Kid-
ney Complaint can be found in the town <,{ Blossom
Prairie, adjoining the Wells, who will give the fullest
testimony to the virtue of the waters, and they arc citi-
zens of the highest standing.
Terms for board moderate, either at the Wells or in
the adjacent town. BELL
DR. DROMGOOLE'S
ENCLISH
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tins powder never varies. A marvel of purity, 1
strength and wh'desoraenecs. More economical i
than the ordinary kimls, and cannot be sold in |
competition with the Multitude "flowtest, 6liort
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in tans. Royal Baking Powdeis Co.. 106 Wall
St. N. Y- |
Estray Noticc. j
.v'ce'i u;> 1>; h. L. Tilly, and estrayed be
fore J. W. .Stanley, J. 1'.. rrecinct No. 1 lied '
River county, one light bay mare, about 5!
years old, about 13 hands high, star in fore-;
head. Appraised at §1 >.
A. 1' T)I{LEY,
t'2-l. <M?:k County Court i. -1 River Co.
Female Bitters
A Powerful Uterine Tonic and Female Regulator,
fur the Cure of all Female Complaints and Irrcgi.-
larities. For sale by all druggists. "Family Medi-
cal Advisor'* mailed Free on application to
J. p. DROMGOOLE & CO., Loulivllle. Ky-
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
An approved form with plenty of room
for description : for sale at this office.
A
rfijl S«*? i7 Six cents for postage ;tii«t
'j|1ji'<'C<'ivo In , a box of «^< ods uliirb
l'<*}p -in elilit r Ki'X to itioi-e
laoney ri-h! away than anything < iM tf.t
world, ^'ortlines await the workers absolutely
pure. At once address Tkitk «V Anytista Me
S. B. HUNTER,
-( UF.AI.KK IS J-
Bridles, Sales, Harness
COLLARS, WHIPS, ETC-
SOUTH Si EE SQUARE,
FIRST DOOR EAST OF W.VDK l'AUKS".
Keeps on hand full supply o
evervthinj; coM>ecte<l with the
ti lue, besides his regular .Manu-
factures. Having Ijeen several
years in the business, and a practical work-
man, feels certain that he can give satisfac-
tion in quality and prices.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
R. S. FT.OVI), hett'T k'lonn as FDiekJ ivi.'l
be found at thisestablishmesit ;*-r salesman.
TUg Best
fatemeof
ThoFlSa BBAKD&LKTSEliia Cimntcl *vrj r<*.r, ei,.] *. U k
tbe Lard«et etorrn. Ti 8 r w I'OM.MKL MJCKKU ia
overn the «-Rii: evidle. B-v. *rr ct Ip.rtn
liruu-f l«a.le-ri*rr. Most: .1 cau: ,.'uy fi. . a.j
r
.j
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.
DeMorse, Charles. The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1887, newspaper, July 7, 1887; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234532/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.