The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1888 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
HT£ BED AT THE CLAEKSVILLE P08T
OPFIOE AS SECOND GLASS MATTES.
CLARKSVILLE,
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1888.
'l'ln* TnxaH and Puoifio liailway Trains
Arrive and Depart, from Clarksviilef
WEST BOUND FASS.
No. 31, 10:15 a. m.
" 33, 6:40 p. m.
EAST BOUND PASS.
No. 32 4:32 p. m,
" 34, 10:15 a.m.
Mail Directory.
West bound Mail—Closes at 9:50 a. m.
East bound Mail—Closes at 3:35 p. m.
COUNTY MAILS.
Mail for Rosalie, Bogota and Halesboro
leaves Clarfcsville daily, except Sunday, at 6 a.
in., and returns at 7. p. w. sauie day.
Manchester Mail -Leaves at 1 p. in. 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.
The oflices along this route are Otis, Wal-
nut Grove, Kulli Iiila and Wheelock.
CuthandMail—Leaves on Wednesday and
Friday at 1 p. m. Arrives on same days at
12 m.
Harris' Ferry Mail—Leaves on Wednesday
and Saturday at 1 p. in. Arrives on same
days at 12 m.
E. P. RUTHERFORD, P. M.
N. B.—The mails for Lydia aud Box Elder
should be put in the office Friday evening be-
fore train time, else they will not make con-
coction.
-Local Items,
HAMS
Still the war wages against the tenant
•*nd they are beiug denounced as rag-tag
and bobtaiU, anarchists, &c. They have
even gone so far as to denounce our friend
Fielding Fox as an anarchists and a boy-
cotter. Fox may have his faults, bnt be-
fore you go too far wiih this business yon
had better reflect back and 9ee where you
were during the four years of the war, and
then enquire where Fielding was! You
will find that for four years he faced the
enemy of his country and his comrades are
still in the county who will testify to the
fact that he made a true and brave soldier
We only say this as a warning to those who
are always abusing him because they can't
use him.
They say that Teasley and Morris are
rustlers whenlt comes to bunting horses and
reading the house journal. These fellows
arc certainly in clover this year and don't
you forget it.
Democrats turn out to the precinct con-
ventions on Saturday the 14th. Get in the
saddle and be sure you have not got on a
jack or some man's hobby, but astride of
the pure Democratic steed.
Arrival of new goods daily at Silbre-
berg Bros,
IJeed's Chill Cnre is the best medicine
on earth lor chills and lever.
Woodbury Fruit Jars, iust received and
for sale low down, at Henry Gough's.
Never leave town until you have
triced Stinlein & Co's. goods. It will
pay you to do so.
Lore & Kenned
For Groceries.
Harris Bros.
Hot yesterday.
Heed's Itch Ointment never fails.
John M. Butcher sells the drugs.
Ladies silk gloves and mits at Dick's.
Steinleiu & Co. are selling at greatly
reduced ptices m consequence of being
over stocked for the summer season.
Call and price their goods before you
buy.
An elegant new line of white goods,
at prices that please all, at Hams Bros.
Make your own summer drink with
Meyer's Lemonade Syrup. This is some
thing new and perfectly splendid—to be
had with any flavor desired, at Henry
Gough's.
j My Wile suffered for twelve months
| with her back,and I had several doctors
! oj treat her. One bottle of Jumbo Lin*
Come and get a suit of clothcs at your j "Bent gave he relief.
own price, at
Harris Bros'.
N. Hudleston.
This is the season that every body should ' Dick handles all kinds of staple gro-
use Reed's Chill Cure as a tonic. j series. Flour sugar coffee, tea, molas-
— | es, tobacco, spices, pepper &c. Don't
A tine line of Toilet Soap, just received fajj ^() ca|j on
at Henry Gough's. I - — ——
Mi i ■ i m Dick's is the place for men's, youth's
Call on Steinletn & Co. and get the and boys' bats. His prices are the low-
benefit of their low prices in dry goods, est.
Stephen Teel and liiram Patton left yes-
terday for the Panhandle.
G. W. Young says:
ment cures tooth ache.'
"Jumbo Lini-
Dick has kept the most complete line
of white goods of any house in town,
and it is no trouble to find any quantity
and quality of these c;oods at this well
known house.
We arc glad to see the harmonious feel-
ing between the country and town that
Why pay big prices for
when you cau buy them
King's.
cheap at
We return thanks to the Texas Farm
and Ranch for a beautiful envelope
opener. j
Clark showed Bailey's"friends to their j now exist> iind do most sincerely hope
sorrow whether he was shot, at Coleman's j that our merchants and farmer Iriends
or not. will repudiate at all times any political ag-
itator's attempt to get them to divide
against each other to satisfy a personal
revenge. Let the merchant and the far-
mer go together Saturday and set down
on any attempt to boycott a man tor dar-
ing to exercise his franchise.
A man must look up and be hopeful, par-
ticularly if he is drinking from a jug.
There is more chance for being hopeful of
a cure from disorders of the stomach, by
drinking Morris'Cascarine.
Dick's is the house for bleached goods
He has "Fruit of the Loom," "Lons
dale," which are unsurpassed, besides
numerous other brands of lewer grades.
Call at this house if you need firstsclass
goods.
Clark on a Moral Question.
The following is the Sunday law that
was enforced before Clark went to the
legislature and has been the law for some
time. Though we know the atfack being
made against Clark is made by a lawyer
that does not know any more law than
an oyster, still as a great many voters in
this connty swear by him, it is necessary
to refute every thing he says, even if
there is no merit in his argument. The
assailants of Clatk would have you believe-
that there never was a Sunday law before
he went to the legislature, and that before
that time we were among heathens. W e
are satisfied that they are honestly ignor
ant or presume you are. So we will give
you the laws that were on the statute
book before Clark was elected, and ask
you was he not right in voting against a
bill that was almost exactly like the one
now on the statute book. That is the rea
son a man who does not read law all the
time cannot tell what the law is We are
of the opinion that if the laws were only
changed every eight years it would be
much better for the country. In the pe-
nal code, art. 183, you will find this law:
"Any person who shall hereafter labor,
compel, force or oblige his employees,
workmen or apprentices to labor on Sun-
day shall be fined not less than ten nor
more than fifty dollars."
On page 60 art . 18C of acts of 1883 you
will find this law:
"Any merchant, grocer, or dealer in
wares or merchandise, or trader in any
lawful business whatsoever, or the agent
or employer of an)' such persons who
shall 3ell or barter on Sunday, shall be
fined not less than twenty nor more than
fifty dollars: provided the article shall
not apply to markets or dealers in provis-
ions, as to sales of provisions made by
them before 9 o'cock a. m., nor to the sale
of burial material or shrouding material.
Provided the sale of newspapers, ice and
milk at any hour in the day shall be per-
missible; provided further that nothing
in this bill shall be construed to prevent
the sending or receiving of telegraph mes-
Clark and Bailey spoke at Coleman
Springs Thursday. Though Mr. Bailey
Applicants For the Normal School
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
I hereby give notice tlittt I will appoin'. !
we are informed, was invited to open the one student to the Sam Houston Normal i
We call attention to the advertisement of
the Tulane University, of Louisiana, which
appears in another column.
We call attention to the advertisement of
the North Texas Female College of Sher-
man, Texas, which appears in another col-
timu.
There were several communication crow-
ed out but will appear next week.
Chambray and dress Gingham of ev
ery character at Dick's.
Calicos. Ginghams, Satteens of every
kind in abundance, at Harris Bros'.
The '-open, bold and brave" corporation
railroad man had his little crowd iu town,
and held three 9ecret caucusses on the 11th.
How is that for secret meetings.
A regular system of letter writing is go-
ing on between the King Bee and his little
iackeys throughout the country.
It is the order of his Highness to his
subjects to say throughout the eonnty to
tell every body you see the people are
changing tor Bailey but all the same the
40!) majority still stand unterrified. Sclah.
Full line of stationery, inks, etc. for
sale cheap at John Butcher's.
See Steinlcin & Co. before you buy
your goods, They are offering great
inducements to the cash trade.
Let Rood have yonr ;lnigtr:ide this sea
son. Ho seil> :iotlii"g but the purest
very lowest prices.
drugs and at the
Dick never is second when it comes to
groceries. If he is not "the first," he
is"keeping iheir company."
An elegant line uf Shoes of every
kind, just received, and at extia low
prices, at Harris Bros'.
Springtime brings impure blood.
For Sale-
I will sell ray residence in Clarksville,
embracing a good residence, barn, out-
houses, good cistern water, and good
garden. This place is situated convenient
to the court house; is in good repair and
will lie sold at a bargain. For terms ap
ply to J. W. Rainey.
Fine line of Laces, Embroidery,
Edging and Ribbons to be closed out in
the next 3o days at extra low prices, at
Harris Bros'.
An EPIDEMIC-
You will also find other laws in art. 185
and 184 of the penal code.
Now what do you think of a man who
will try to leave the impression that these
laws were not already on the statue book,
So Clark simply voted against a law that
was almost exactly similar to the ones
now enfoiced. As to bunting in a half
mile of one's premises, doubtless Mr.
Bailey would have voted for that, to pre-
vent any man that did not have land of
his own from hunting on his land.
As one who proclaims glad tidings
from the mountain's top, is be who tells
those suffering from diseased liver that a
sovereign remedy has been discovered it is
Morris' Cascarine
Texas lands will be advertised in money
centres, by the Red River County Land
Agency, free of cost to the owners who
wish to sell. W. R. £ALL.
Clarksville, Texas.
The celebrated Zeigler hand made
Shoes for ladiesare giving unusual satis-
faction, and acknowledged by all who
have worn them to be the easiest and
most comfortable shoe made. This
class of goods can be found at
A. P. Dick's
Folly leads to trouble. Wisdom gathers
a rich harvest of peace, content and hap-
piness. He is wise who will remember
that Morris' Cascarine dispels headache,
sleeplessness and indigestion.
discussion, he refused, and Clark spoke
first. Though feeble m lieaith he held
his audience tor several hours and com-
pletely refuted the many unfounded at-
tacks that had been made against him.
lie said : "The Times felt it its duty to
make an attack against bun for the reason
he had refused to vote for a bill that
would allow a tenant in Shawnee prairie
to sue a man who lived there at Woodland,
40 miles away from him—a bill nc- had
never yet found a tenant in favor of. The
Times was very indignant about this, and
thought the people ought to be notified
of it, yet a year or so ago there was a
man in office in this State whom the Times
was well acquainted with, and who han-
dled over a million of dollars of the peo-
ple's money. The law required this offi-
cial to keep this money in the treasury of
the State. The legislature condemned
this man for not doing so, as it appeared
to them the money was being kept in pri-
vate banks, yet the Times did not then
teel it was its duty to notify the people of
this grave derelection of duty in this high
official." ,
Clark's speech had a strauge effect up-
on Bailey's supporters. A short time ago
he spoke at Old Annona and the Bailey
men abused him because he was un-
able to speak. At Coleman's Springs he
so completely riddled them that they
abused him—they arc fierce kickers.
Bailey"then replied. As usual he said
nothing of what he would do. His speech
was an attempt to say nothing of his re-
cord, but try to run in ou Clark's demer-
its. He tried to convince the people he
would favor a usury bill, but when the
people found out he was one of the most
frequent violaters of it, it had little effect.
He creates the impression that he is run
ning on that drag-net platform of being
in favor of all that is good aud notning
that is bad. Mr. Bailey's speech sounds
better when Mr, Clark is not present to
answer him, and we suppose that the in-
telligent voters will wait until they hear
their joint discussion before coming to any
conclusion.
You can buy the very best patent
flour at King's for $1.50, every sack
guuraoteed to give satisfaction.
Now is Yoiir Chance.
We will furnish the New York Weekly
World through the campaign (from now
until the 13th, of Nov.) in connection
with the Standard, for only 25 cents ex-
tra. This certainly is a splendid oppor-
tunity to get your campaign reading very
cheap. So bring in your nanes and got
the leading weekly newspaper published
in the United States, through the cam
paign for the small sum of 25 cents.
Please call and convince yonrself of
the low priced goods of all kinds sold at
SilberbergBros.
A. Violent Form of Cholera Morbus
at Belknap. Iowa prostrates the
Whole Community,
A Plain Statement of the Facts by a Lead-
ing Merchant of the Towu.
Last summer we had an epidemic in
this community in the form of cholera
morbus. Nearly every man woman and
child was prostrated by it and it seemed
to be a very violent form. We tried]
every medicine we h«d or could find'
without relief. I then went to (Jttumwa
and Blake, Bruce & Co., wholesale drug-
gists advised me to take home Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy. 1 did so and distributed it and
it gave relief immediately it woaked like
magic. I ordered more of the remedy at
once and sold it during the day. The
Ladies! Ladies!! -Don't fail to look
at that Underwear at Harris Bros'.
The prices can't be beat. Ir you have
not seen them, call early and avoid the
rush, as they are selling loads of them.
A fine line of gent's clothing, hats,
trunks and valises at Silbcrber Bros.
Dick has the greatest variety of shoes
for men, women and childien, of any
house in Clarksville, and he prides him-
self in giving satisfaction to his numers
ous customers.
Don't forget to go to Keed's Drug Store
tor Drugs. Will sell merchants at job-
ber's rates.
A Bailey aud a Clark man were discuss-
ing the political situation here Monday,
Say the Bailey man, '•! know of ten men
changed to Bailey in the last ten days."
The Clark man said, "I will bet you one
hundred dollars you can't name them.'*
The Bailey man backed down as usual.
The Clark man said, "I will bet you two
hundred dollars I can name twenty men,
fifteen of them who had signed Bailey's
petition, who have changed to Clark since
Bailey commenced to speak, for the rea
son that Bailey is not trying to get the of-
fice on bis merits, but by the abuse of
himself and friends of Clark, or 1 will
name two to where you can name one,"
again the Bailey man backed down.—a
redieulous a rguinent.
Lookout for ali kinds of unfair means to
controle your franchise as a freeman Sat-
urday and then laugh because you were a
fool enough to let them do it. The political
agitators will send tliein out to roun l you
and tr\ and get you in to a pen and their
lika a drove of sheep try and compel! you
to vote to exclude every Clark roan as a
delegate hut be an independent man.
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF
THE ALLIANClii-
We invite out- iviends oi
the Farmer's Alliance to
come and see vis. "VVe are
Hilly prepared to comply
with our proposition to
supply them at the lowest
rates.
Silberberg Bros.
If the people wish to save their hard
earned money they can do so by buy-
ing their groceries from King. He has
the very best of everything in that line,
such as sugar, cofl'ec, syrup, bacon,
lard, hams, flour, tobacco, etc., etc.
In order to reduce our stock, we are
offering great bargains in all lines of
dry goods.
Steiulein & Co.
Two Bit Announcement.
John M. Butcher is a candidate for
the entire drug trade of the counties of
Red River, Bowie, Franklin, Titus, and
s part of the State of Arkansas and In-
dian Territory, subject to the demo-
cratic and republican vote. He prom-
ises. if elected to this office, to faith-
fully serve the people with pure, fresh
drugs, at the lowest possible price, at
which any man cau live. Let's have a
grand rally this year for the leading
drug man and poll your vote to a man
right in John Butcher's drug store.
NOTICE.
John Butcher has a full stock of blood ^op'e here can not say enough in prais
... of Chamberlains C olic, Cholera and Di-
purifiers. j arrhteaRemedy. J. H. Hellwig, Mer-
chant Belknap, Iwa. Sold by John M.
Butcher.
A Hue !ol of ladies shoes on hand
now at Silberherg Bros.
1
Yv hen von
in t: <■ shsP'-t* ■
.Mil srli's and
silk umbrellas
cheap.
™. " ; , 1 Ladies drees goods of everv descrips
want something handsome .
Go to Dick's tor good fllour. He
bandies the "Joy," which makes you
"joyous" when you cat a biscuit made of
this brand. If it fails, raisea row with
the cook, as there is the place where the
trouble is
t'an umbreiia. ea'.l at Mike
look at those gold headed
He is selling them dir
Love & Kennedy have the
largest stock, and lowest
rates for Groceries,
You will find Dick's Clothing to be
tion at Dicks, lie ha* just received a the cheapest, and his stock and style-
lYesh supply of Torchon and Hamburg are such as to enable you to set any
edging and insertion, which he thiuks kind of a suit you mav wUh at bottom
will please every one. prices.
For many years I have submitted to
depredations on timber, fences thrown
down, and the land damaged by cattle
tramping, and parties driving teams
through my field.
All persons are hereby warned that any
tresspassing on my property upon the
headlight of Henry Stout, in and around
Clarksville, will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
Isabella Gordon.
Dont fail to see Steinleiu & JCo's.
stock, and get their prices before you
buy.
Institute at Hautsville, Texas from the
Thirty-first Senatorial district, composed
of the counties of Fannin, Lamar and
Red River counties'.of, for the term begm-
mg Setember 18, 1888. The appointment
will be given to the succesful applicant
at the competitive examintaion to be held
atPtiris, Texas. July 27 and 28, 1888, un-
der the direction of Prof. J. J. Rrchardson
superintendent of public schools of Lamar
county. Male applicants must be eigh-
teen vaars of nge, and female applicants
must be seventeen years of age when ad-
mitted as students- Term begins Septem-
ber 18, 1888, and ends May 3o, 1889. Ex-
amination will cmbrace orthorgraphy,
reading, writing, arithmetic, geography
English grammar English composition
and history of the United States, both by
competive examiners and by the faculty on
arrival of student at the Instituto, June
26th, 1888-
H. D. McDonald
Senator 31st Senatorial District.
Yancey's Row With Ben HiU.
A gentleman now on the editorial staff
of the Richmond Slate was attached to
the Dispatch as reporter during the war.
One part of his duty was to report the
proceedings of the confederate states sen-
ate. In 18(j3, Mr. Hunter of Virginia,
in the chair, a suggestion was made for
a secret session for the consideration of
important matter submitted by President
Davis. All reporters were put outside.
After an interval of twenty minutes
loud voices were heard, followed by the
rumbling noise of a scuffle. Soon after
the doors were thrown open. Hon
William L. Yancev, of Alabama, then
appeared with bandaged head and bloot
streaming from his face, surported be-
tween two friends, one of whom was
Hon. C. C. Clay. It was learned that in
a dispute between Mr. Yancey and Hon
1>. H. Hill, the latter had hurled a heavy
inkstand at the former, striking him
senseless. Yancev died in a few months
thereafter, it is said, from the effiects oi!
Hill's blow. The latter died a few years
since as United States senator from
Georgia. ^ < ^
The President's Response-
New York., July 5.—President Cleve-
land's response to the invitation to at-
tend the Gettysburg re-union, which die
not reach the office of the secretary unti
after his departure for Gettysburg, is as
follows:
"General Horace King, recording se-
cretary, etc.—My Dear Sir: I have
carefully considered the question of ac-
cepting the invitation of the Society of
the Army of the Potomac to attend its
annual re-union to be held at Gettysburg
on the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd of July I neec
hardly assure you that I should bo glac
to be present on this very interesting oc
casion. In view, however of iny confin-
ing dutias here, and all the circumstan-
ces surrounding the subject, I have ar-
rived at the conclusion that I ought not
to leave bore at the time designatod
The meeting of the survivors of Gettys-
burg npon the field where they fought
twenty-gve years ago cannot fail to teach
an impressive lesson, and convince al
our people that bravery is akin to mag-
nanimity. while it reminds them that
the object of war is the attainment oi'
of peace. Yours very truly.
Gkovkb Cleveland.
Two Ways. Clioose Which!
There are two ways of doing what nature
sometimes does incompletely, namely, to re-
lieve the bowels. One is to swallow a dras-
tic purgative which evacuates profusely, a b
ruptly and with pain, the other is to take
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the effect of
which is not violent, but sufficiently thor-
ough, and which does not gripe the intes-
tines-. If the first is selected, the person
employing it need not expect permanent
benefit and he cannot hope to escape the
debilitating reaction which leaves the or-
gans as bad or worse off than before. If,
on the other hand, he resorts to the Bitters,
he can rely upon the restoration of a regu
lar habit of body, consequent upon a re
newal of a healthful relaxing the bow-
els, the Bitters arouses a dormant liver, im-
parts a beneficial impetus to the action of
the kidneys, and counteracts the early
twinges of rheumatism, a tendency to gout,
and malaria in all its forms. J
Whittaker lard is pure, old-fashion-
ed hog's lard and can be had from J.
E. King.
Paints, oils, varnishes, ctc., at John
M. Butcher's.
The late Lady Buchan well remember
ed Napoleon Bonaparte at St. Helena
where her father was governor in 1815.
When she was first introduced to him the
ex,Emperor said: "I have long heard
from various quarters of your superior
eloquence and beauty, but now 1 am
convinced that report has scarcely done
you sufficient justice." And then, as
she was soon to leave the island, he ad-
ded: "You must be very glad to get
away." "Oh, no, sire,'' said she, "I
aiu sorry to go." "Ah! Well Made-
moiselle, I wish I could exchange places
with you."
Houston, Tex. July 6.—J M. Young of
Columbus arrived in the city this morning
aud after getting permission from the city
health officer had the remains exhumed of
an unknown man who died in the city cala-
boose last Wednesday. He identified the
body as that of'L. A Howard, a citizen
of Columbus, whose life was insured for
It seems that Howard left his
home about the 25th of June, since which
time he had been on a protracted spree.
He was picked up oft the street by a po-
liceman Tuesday evening and next morn-
ing lie was found dead in the cell. He
comes of a highly respected family, and
ut one time was superintendent of a Han-
nibal, Mo., railroad, but his love of drink
cost him his situation. At the time of
his death he was a brakeman of the
Southern Pacific Railway. He has a
brother in Kansas City who is a wealthy
man.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
FoK TAXUOLL.KCT0B.
We authorized to announce li. C.
(.fitAY LS as n ntndiJate for re-elfctioii totlie
office Tax Collector for lied River county, sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce W. R.
HAMILTON as a candidate for Collet tor of
I axes for Red Riyer County; subject to the ac-
tion of the Democr.it ic party.
| Buck Ion's Arnica Salve.
■ The H >st Salve ui the world for Cuts.Urutse
! Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tet-
! ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures PileiC
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box.
For sale bvL. II. Goldbeuo.
FOU COUNTY CLEKK.
rJZt- a,!th01'ized to announce W. H.
UlLKoUN as a candidate for the office of
County Clerk of lied River eountv. subject to
tlie action of the democratic party.
u authorized to announce W. II.
as :l candidate for Connty Clerk for
Red River County; subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
9J*ortame autboiize<l to announce JOHN C.
« . £• as a candidate for Countv Clerk of
Red River county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
W® are authorized to announce GEORGE
„ W,1 asa candidate for County Clerk of
Kea River county, .subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
FOR DIST1UCT CLEKK.
^ We are authorized to announce E.M. BOW-
ERS as a candidate for re-election to the of-
•fice of District clerk of Red River county,
subject to the action of the democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce N. R. LAR-
KUM as a candidate for District Clerk of Red
River County, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
When BaTiy >u nick, we gave her Castoria.
When ihe was a Child, Bhe cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
FOU TAX ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce JOSEPH
TERRY as a candidate for Tax Assessor for
Red River county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce W. T.
HOOKER as a candidate for the office of As-
sessor of Taxes, of Red River county, subject
to the action ot the democratic party.
We are authorized to annnonnce LEWIS
W. TEEL asa candidate for re-election to
the office of Assessor of Taxes of Red River
county, subject to the action of the democrat-
ic party.
We are authorized to announce WILL
TAYLOR as a candidate for the oflice of Tax
Assssesor. subject to the action of the demo-
cratic party.
We are authorized to announce L. H.
GOLDBERG as a candidate for Assessor of
Taxes; subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
FOB SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce H. C. F.
DODD. Jr., as a candidate for re-election to
the office of Sheriff of Red River County; sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce JOHN R
JOHNSON asa candidate for the office o,
Sheriff of Red River county, subject to the
action of the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce A. P. GRAY
as a candidate for sheriff of Red River county,
subject to the action of the Democratic r>artv
FOlt PUBLIC WEIOIIEU
We are authorized fo announce j. II
SHARP as a candidate for the office of Public
Weigher at Detroit, subject to the action of
the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce J. M. HUB-
BAUD as as a candidate for re-election to
the office of Public Weigher at Clarksville
subject to the action of the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce NEAL
IIOWISON of Bogota, as a candidate for
the oflice of Public Weigher at Clarksville,
subject to the action of the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce CARROL
SMITH as a candidate for Public Weigher for
Clarksville; subject to the action of the Dem
ocratie party.
We are authorized to announce JOHN T
HARDIN as a cabdidate for Cotton Weigher
lor Clarksville depot, subject to ine action or
the Democratic party. Prefers to weigh on
Aiance platform.
FOU COUNTY ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce IIENRY
II. LENOX as a candidate for the oflice of
County Attorney, of Red River county, Texas,
subject to the action of the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce JAMES W.
CATOX as a candidate for County Attorney
of Bed River county, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Dr. J. II.
MORGAN as a candidate for County Treasur-
er of Red River County, subject to the action
oi' the Democratic party,
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce Capt. G. L.
MOORMAN as a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Treasurer of Red River
County; subject to the action of the Democrat-
ic party.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We aie authorized to announce W. P,
CORNELIUS asa candidate for the office of
County Commissioner for Precincts 1 and 2
subject to the action of the democratic party.
FOR CONSTABLE.
We are authorize^ to announce A. TI. LAT-
IMER as a candidate for the office of Consta-
ble for Precinct 1, subject to the action of the
democratic party.
for representative.
We are authorizee to announce A. S. BAI-
LEY as a candidate to represent this county
in the 21st Legislature, subject to the action
of tlie Democratic partv.
We . are authorized to announce Hon. JIM
CLARK as a candidate for re eiection as rep-
resentative, subject to the action of the Dem-
ocratic puuy.
FOR MAGISTRATE.
We are authorized to announce JAS. iJ.
HOPKINS as a candidate for Magistrate for
precinct No. 1. subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce J. W.
STANLEY as a candidate for re-clectioh to
the office of Justice of the Peace, of Precinct
No. 1, Red River county, subject to the action
of the democratic party.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce E. D. Me-
CLELLAN: of Fannin county, as a candidate
for District Judge of this district, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
FOl! DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce J. II. LY-
DAY. of Fannin county, as a candidate for
District Attorney of this district, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
MElDiGA-Ti DEPARTMENT
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
[Formerly, 1S47 -1S94. the University of
Louisiana.] Its advantages for practical in-
struction and especially in the diseases of the
Sout -west, are unequaled, as the law secures
it superabundant materials from the great
Hospital with its 70<> beds, and 20.000 patients
anuually. Students have no hospital-fees t >
pay and special Instruction is daily give i •
the bed side of the sick, as In no other in^ i' i
tion. For catalogues or information. :id .r-
PROF. S.E. CHAILLE. M. D.. Dean.
OTP. O. Drawer 261. New Orleans, l it
E stray Notice.
Trken up by I. N. Burchina and esi ?•; .
before J. N. Norris J. 1*. Precinct No. -i.
dark brown horse mule 7 years old. 14 !>
high branded til on left side neck and It;
ed on left shoulder G5. Appraised at S">0
A. 1*. CORM; ,
no.32 Connty Clei I .
rTw. TansiilS Co.,
65 State Chicago* ) Every Town Cor
FREE! A 3-foot French Glass,Oval Front.
Nickel or Cherry Cigar Show Case; Merchants
only. Address at once,
R. W. Taxsill & Co., as above.
11J. J. REED. Druggist, Sole Agent at Clarks-
PROTECT YOUR EYES I
-^.YttRSCH BERg'e
..^OVEO
«&ecta CLll'O
&
RAOf BARK.V-v
^glasses-
PAT? JUIYJ5J 1873.
MR. H. HIRSaHBBjRG
The well known Optician of 107 N. Fourth St.
[under Planters House] St. Eouis.hus appoint
ed L. II. Goldberg of Clarksville as agent lor
his celebrated Diamond Spectacles and Eye-
glasses, and also for his Non-Changable Spec-
tacles and Eyeglasses. These glasses are the
greatest invention ever made in Spectacles.
By a proper construction of the Lens a person
purchasing a p;tirof these Non-Changable Glas-
ses never has to change these (ilasses froni the
eyes, and every pair purchased are guaranteed,
so that if they ever leave the eyes [no matter
liow rusted or scrutched the Ijenses are] they
will furnish the party with a new pair of Glass-
es tree of charge. Mr. Goldberg has a full as-
sortment and invites all who wish to satisfy
themselves of the great superiority of these
Glasses over any anil all others now in use to
call and examine the same at L. II. Goldberg's
Drug Store. no.52.ly.
KEY STONE MARBLE WOR
- TEXi
No. 32t> South Main St.. X. to Episcop- U !
LEONARD & LONG,
Dealers in all kinds oi Foreign and A.iit r'
MARBLE AND GKANITF
We guarantee the best and most artisti'*
for the lowest price. .IAS. E. HOP! I
no.13.ly
Local At,
A. II.SELL;;
Genet a I
PARIS, - -
1 f. STELL, Proprietor.
Citizens of lied Rwer County :
To you I offer a large stock of Home-
grown. strictly first-class trees of choice old
and new variet ies, at exceedingly low prices
for the quality.
Look to your interest, form clubs and buy at
wholesale prices. Call on Mr. A. W. Wigton
at Dr. Hocker's Hardware store in Clarksville,
who has kindiv consented to distribute my
N ursery Catalogues.give all necessary informa-
tion, receive and forward all orders to me. It
certainly will pay you to buy in this way and
save from one hundred to three hundred per
cent., insterd of placing your orders with ig-
norant and unscrupulous agents, dealers and
"tree jteddlers.
Remember I never employ Agents to
canvass for mv Nurseries no. 13
l. T. UP,
Dealer In
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce A. P. COR-
Ley as a candidate for County Judge, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
Leading Indiana Democrats say there
is no doubt in the world that the Repub-
r-.'.h. S-j i-ia its inc^ircy. Ti e lii-ans will tail to ftirrv 'hat State next
forn.t r in rapid moii-ai, is scarcely less ctis- • *>«>veisibor. Hani: on i* very unpopular
cernilile latter. Hence if acid stouiachc,; \Vjtii the (.-J reeii backers and labor element,
dyspt psia ami indues!,on arise in the - 1 ;!!ui ,h;s t-u t ali ne wiii have much to do
tun,at once take Morris Cascarine. .„ defeating bim.
A buzz saw is a dangerous thing to fool
ii-v ia its inctficr.c
liOli ai. is scarcely
DANGER SIGNAL
Continual use has made Simmons
Liver Regulator widely (K>pular. In
order to make money from the great
reputation gathered from this reme-
dy unscpuloii3 adventurers have got-
ten up cheap counterfeits, dangerous
to health, and sticks on these frauds a
name closely resembling the genuine,
to deceive the unwary into buying
their inferior goods.
I have always used Dr. Simmons Liver Reg-
ulator and always found it to do what is claim-
ed for it. Tlie iust bottle and two packhges
did me no good and were worse than nothing.
I see it is not put up by .1. II. Zeilin & Co., is
not genuine and a waste of money to buy it. |
I would be glad to get the pure and genuine. J
Send me some from honest hands (with red Z |
ndZeilin & Co."s signature on the wrapper) |
This fictit 'oils stuff sold will injure some on I
liadly. I i:n.i. T Run.
None gowiiie exrept with the '/. !
Stamp in !!;• i froiitof wrapp.-r. j
and the Seal ;oid Signitiire of .!.{(. ,
Jeilin Co.. en the aide j
GRAIN, SALT.
HAY,
VIS I >
All Kin
A.
O.r
OI'-
Field Seec
Clarksville, Tex
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.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.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.
The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1888, newspaper, July 12, 1888; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234581/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.