The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, December 26, 1879 Page: 3 of 4
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CLARKSYILLE,
FRIDAY DECEMBER 26, 1879
Mail Directory.
MAILS ARltlVK I MAILS CLOSE
From tin- west 3.15. a. M. I Going west 12.10 p. jl
" east 12.40 p. m. I " east 9. p. m
Doaksville Mail.—Departs Monday and
Thursday at ^ a. m. Arrives Tuesday and Fri-
ilay at 7 i*. a.
si'LPiirn Spkings Mail.—Departs Monaday and
Thursday at I p. m. Arrives Monday and Thurs-
day at li M.
C'lr rHANU Mail.—Departs Tnesday and Friday
at 7 a. m. Arrives Wednesday and Saturday at
op. m.
Money order office and registered letter busi
iu'Sm from 8 a. m., to 4 p. M. Office hour Sunday
a. m., to 9 a. m.
C. H. Fassett, p. m.
Entered at the Clarksville Postofflce as sec
mill class matter.
Church IMrectory.
Services aijrClirist's Chureh (Episcopal) every
Sunday at 10} a. m., ai«17 p. m; Holy Communion
first Sunday in every month.
A. M. Wiiitten, Hector.
Mnssat St. Joseph's Church (Catholic) every
Sunday at 10i a. m. Catechism at 2* p. m.
Vesper* at 3} p. M. Low mass every day in the
week at 04 a. m.
Kev. A Madret.
Preaching at Cumherland Presbyterian Chnrcli
4th Siti^ay in each month at 11 a. m., and at 7
p. M. l.'nion Sunday School at 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at 7 A. Si.
Rev. J. B. Young, pastor.
Divine services at the Methodist Episcopal
Chureh South, in Clarksville, on the 1st and 2nd
Sunday* in each mouth, at 11 a. m., and at 7 p. m.
Sunday School at 3p.
D. J. Martin, P. C.
Ijodge Directory.
masonic.
Friendship Lodge no. 16 A. &. F. Masons, meets
first Friday night in each month, at Clarksville.
A. P. Dick. Sec'y. Tom A. Carter, W. M.
Ked River Lodge no. 116 meets at Pine Creek
Chinch on the first Saturday night in each month.
J. C. Peuot Sec'y. H. B. Hololway, W. M.
Jack Titus Lodge no 194, meets at Coleman's
Sppings, on the third Saturday night in each
mouth.
J. H. Bkaty, Sec'y. J- N. Peek, W. M.
llalesl>oro Lodge ne 381 meets at Haleshoroon
Saturday night on, or before the full moon.
K. L. Eli.ek, S c'y. Perdue, W. A.
. Klkhorn Lodge no 40*2 meets at White Rock
Church, on Saturday night on, or before the full
moon.
s. II. \Vaki>, Sec'y. J. w. Stiles, w. m.
ODD-FELLOWS.
Hois d'Are Lodge, no 36 L O. O. F., meets at
their hall in Clarksville every Tuesday nigtit.
Tom. A. CAi:rnx, R. S. S. P. Vesey, N. G.
Robert K. Lee Encampment I. O. O. F., meets at
Odd Fellows Hall on the 2nd and 4th Friday nights
in every month. _
li. c. ISakeh, Scribe. Tom A. Carter, C. P.
L(0ckl Iteir\$.
THOMPSON THE GROCER
—Hynes is the stove man.
—Christmas goods at
reduced prices at Ba-
ker's.
-I thank all my Tfriends for
tlioir liberal patronage the past
year, and wish them a prosper-
ous and happy new year.^
J. L. HEED.
—New car load of flour just in at Thomp-
son's.
Mrs. Freeland's restaurant is the
popular place of resort for those who like
good eating, and that variety which is the
spice ot life.
}[. j; Hynes will have the largest
stock of hardware,plows, wood work,nails,
iron &e., on hand about January first.
—All those indebted to Brittan, will
please come'in . and settle before the 1st
of January, S s that is the time he has to
square up.
—Those who have not tried Bailey's Res-
taurant iu the new building on the square
had better d. so. They will find every-
thing new and in the best style of the cul-
inary art,
—Stanley still keeps the best fires to be
louiul in towu.
—Goldberg the Christmas toy man re-
turns many thanks to a generous public
for their patronage,and notifies his friends
that he still has a splendid stock of drugs,
sehonl books and notions, which he will
sell at the lowest prices.
ces.
Received this week a new lot of ladies
goods, and will sell them at low fi gules
SILBERBERG & BRO,
—Companies have sprung np iu every
The Merry Chrutmas.
Monday of this Christmas week came
in upon us as mild and beautiful as a
May morning, so mild that we opened our
ofifce door to admit the air, instead of hav-
ing fire as the daj before. Remained
warm until Tuesday night with occasion-
al light showers. Before day Wednesday
morning, a Norther came sitldenly, bring-
with it sleet, and at daylight the ground
was white, and we had surroundings suit-
able for a Christmas week in a Northern
clime. The sleet continued ail day
Wednesday night was very cold, water
freezing in close closets, but Christmas
day, the sun came out bright and warm,
and gave a cheerful aspect to all outside.
Cutters are gliding over the sleet, which
though not a deep covering has a glossy
surface and affords good running for
sleighs. The citizens are having the usu-
al enjoyment of the week. The stores
have sold largely of their Toys and Gift
books. The little girls and bovs are all
glad, for we have no suffering poor here,
and the nativity of the Savior of mankind
comes in its natural gnise as a festive hol-
day—a day of gladness to all.
i —Persons warning small pictures en-
larged in Photo, Crayon or India Ink can
! have it. done by leaving their pictures with
i E. 1'. Stone, at Dick & Barry's, or at Mi
j Goldberg's drug store, where samples ot
work can be seen. No pay until the work
is delivered.
E. P. STONE. Agent.
National Copying Company,
Chicago.flll.
—G. W. Gaither has a fine lot of watcLes
and jewelry still on hand chenp for cash-
—"MEy cutlery has come
come and see it, Hynes.
—The People will accept the thanks of
J. P. Dale for their kindness, and for then-
fine trade with him this season, aud allow
him to wish them a happy uew year.
—Another car load of toys, fancy goods
and musical instruments looked for at
Goldberg's.
—Farmers call on Hynes for yonr plows,
cultivators and tools of every description.
—Ijarge lot of coffee, sugar,
flour, salt and groceries of' all
kinds at Baker's.
—We have a few more of good over-
coats left, aud will sell them at low fig.
ures. SILBERBERG, BROL.
—Thompson has the only pure Havana
cigars in the town, call and try them.
—Mrs. Freeland has many niceties to
tempt the palate—come and see ?
—Go to the New York store to buy
cheap goods; there you will find all wool
cashmere at 25 cents per yard.
We Get
the Dallas Daily Times regularly; but
do not get the Herald and Commercial at
all. _
—The $1 knife of M. J. Hynes' is ex-
pected to day.
—The highest cash prices paid for conn-
try produce, hides pelts and furs, by
Thompsou's-
—Mrs. Freeland's restaurant is the place
to which the crowd, who love good eating
go daily.
They say "There is nothing new un-
der the Son," but call on F. M. Stanley
and be convinced that there is, and that
he can sell it Cheaper than anyone; in
town.
We we
Indebted to W. S. Thompson the gro-
cer, for a flask of his fine 16 year old Mc*
; Jryer Whiskey, which makes magnifi-
cent egg-nogg.
■Spring is approaching; and to get
goods at reduced prices you must go to
the New York store.
—The largest stock of cutlery, guns
and clocks at Hynes'.
—Thompson's is the place to do your tra-
ding this cold weather, as his is the most
comfortable store iu town.
—N. D. Trilling's is the best place to
get your mouey back. Office at the New
York store.
—The best liquors for the least mouey,
to be had at Thompson.
—Americau Champagne at Stanley's in
Blue Papers.
W. S. Campbell & Co.
who keep many good things to eat, last
*TW^badlv cut by his gin, as we learn, presented us a can of green peas,
on Friday last. Improving at last advi- preserved by a French plan, tasting when
warmed, just as if picked from the garden
two honrs before eating-
Piontkowsky.
Watch Maker, Jeweler aud Engraver
at the Palace Drug Store. A large assort-
uompftmes uave sprung good8 i„ my Hue on I,a„.l. Fine
nart of the Union for making an "imita- c .
lion Singer Machine." Christmas presents-engraving on goods
Why are not similar companies formed
for making imitations ot other Sewing
Machines f
The public will draw its own inference
Gold is continually coneterfeited; brass
and tin never!
-Goods cheaper than ever at the New
York store. Selling ont winter stock at
cost in order to lay in a large spring stock
—An inexhaustible supply of potatoes"
onions, and cabbages at Thompson's.
—Car load of bagging
and ties jnst received at
Baker's.
Hob Whittnker Killed.
Bob Wliitaker, who had become notori-
ous in connection with the Shawnee Prai-
rie diflicnltities was found dead near the
middle of the prairie on Sunday, with the
trp of his head blown entirely away, and
his brains scattered about. Had appar-
antly been dead about an hour when
found.
—New lot of ladies
cloaks jnst received at
Baker's.
The popularity of Mrs. Freeland s res
tanrant has never wavered for a single
day. It got the run at the start, and
keeps it.
Axes at nyncs' iu a tew days.
Wedo
Xot give our usual amount of reading mat-
ter in this number Our printers could not be
persuaded out of their usual Christmas enjoy-
ments, and would talce a part of the week to
themselves.
BETTER THAN EVER!
CHEAPER THAN EVER I!
The largest and best stock of
To-day,
The weather is still quite cold, but does not
compare with the cold wave up North, which
registers 50 degrees below zero. Thank God,
we don't have that sort down here.
Y esterdny,
We noticed a two story building going up
near the Square, on the lot formerly occupied
by John Dickson as a blacksmith shop. We
learn that it is to be occupied by Babcock, the
furniture man of Paris, and is to be a ware
house and manufactory of furniture.
A Telegiiam reporter learned yester
day that the Texas and New Orleans rail-
road has arranged to establish an im-
migration bureau so soon as their through
connections are completed, and that to
uhis end they aje having all the available
tillable lands belonging to them, along
the line of their road, surveyed and setoff
into flL'iall lots and farms suitable to the
wants of the average class ot immigrants.
This is an important step, and one out of
which inurth good will ultimately come.
Any person, lirm or corporation, which
aids in the inducement of immigration to
Texas should be supported.
—rm
The Zulu lady weurs her wedding ring
iu her nose. A donlno purpose in thus
served. It discourages promisenous kiss-
ing, and she is in little danger of losing
her ring.
She always nose where it is.
Christmas presents—engraving on goods
sell, free ot charge. tf.
District Court.
Court adjourned on Friday ot last week.
Below is a statement of the business of
the week, as furnished us by the clerk.:—
We noted that Messrs. W. B. Wright,
Dudley aud Lightfoot of Paris, were in at-
tendance. Mr. Dudley, much of the time
acting as special Judge.
The State vs. Alfred Davis, theft of
property under the value of $-0 dollars,
guilty, 24 hours in jail and fined $50.
The State vs. R. M. Jordan, Burglary,
not guilty.
W. B. Ward vs. A. P. Farmer et al
judgement for plaintiff.
M. L. Sims et al vs. R. U. Harris dis
missed.
Maggie B. Watson et al vs. T. M. Bag-
by et al judgment for partition.
* L. A. Ellis vs, J. L. Carroll, judgment
for plaintiff.
Paris Exchange bank vs. J. H. New-
some et al judgement for plaintiff.
J. R. Ward ad'mr. vs. L. M. N. Baker
et al judgement tor detendaut.
W. S. Thompson for wife vs. Mrs Alice
Clark et al Ex'rs. judgment for plaintiff,
new trial granted.
S. E. Watson vs. Henry C. Harris judg-
ment tor plaintiff.
State vs. J. B. Whitfield, defaulting
witness, judgement for $200.
J. C. Brown et al vs. J. A. & J. T. Pat-
terson, judgement for plaintiff.
Heirs of J. W. Vesey vs. Bois D'arc
Lodge I. O. O. F. judgement for plaintiff.
Wm. Tomlinson vs. M. J. Mullins et al
jndgement for plaintift.
The late John Delane, editor of the
London Times, had a very pretty country
place on Ascot Heath, where he euter-
tained most hospitably. Ilis favorite
places for visiting were Broadlanda. Lord
Palmerston's seat in Hampshire, and
Strawberry lli'.i, Lady WaidegrartAs
classic resilience on the T!:a;nes. His
closest intimates were Gladstone, Chief
Justice Cockburn, Lowe (who was one of
his staff), Edwiu Landseer, and Charles
Dickens. He was twice in this country
for some months, and was entertained by
the Press Club at the Astor House.
Capt. J. E. Foster, who now owns a
large amount of real estate in this city and
county, and land in twenty other counties
ot this State, commenced business at the
close of the war on a capital of $450, at
the same time contacting to pay the old
"Telegraph" $60 per month, besides pat-
ronizing the other paper. The business
manager and proprietor of the old "Tele-
graph" has received from Capt. F. for ad-
vertising, during the last fourteen years
enough money to make any man rich.
Capt. Foster has now in preparation a
pamphlet, of which he will issue 10,000
copies, containing a list ot all lands for
sale on his agency books, to which will
be added valuable information to the im-
migrants as well as land oruers.—[Hous
ton Telegram.]
Austin, Dec. 20.—(Jul. James, of tha
Bryan College, is here, aud returns to-
morrow. He represents that there, are
seventy odd students yet there, some are
coming back who have left, and applica-
tions are made by others, who will enter
after Christmas.
The Huntsville normal school has an
additional accommodation for fifty more
students, tuition free. Students, must be
10 years old and stand an examinatiuu in
the English branches.
Walt ou, Pendexter & Ward are to de-
fend in the Panhandle land fraud cases.
The developments are expected to be in-
teresting, showing the numerous avenues
aud opportunities for fraud in the peutitul
laud systen of Texas. The location and
surveys of the Central railroad,: across
the Canadian river, of the same character
as those made by Gun tor and Munson,
have been marked invalid on the maps
of the land office, and in this way a large
amount of the lands is designated aa va-
cant. Patents have been issued on Gun-
tcr's and Mnnsou's but the Central defer-
red takin<> out the patents: The State
has a big lot of litigation on hand, before
the matter is finaily decided.
The remains of a Kuiglit of Pythias
have been denied burial in a Roman Cath-
olic cemetery at Winsted, Conn.
The ballots that the Massachesetts la-
dies voted were scalloped and cut bias,
and one lady frequently said of another,
'her ballot is old-fashioned and doesn't
look fit to be seen.''
Pout^ Huron, Mich., Dec. 20.—James
Mulligan, saloon keeper at the foot of But.
ler street, shot and instantly killed Chas-
Howard,son of Henry Howard of this
place, at 2 o'clock this morning. Deceas-
ed,with a companion, had been attending
a dance, and went to Mulligan's to get a
lunch. Finding Mulligan's place closed
they knocked for admittance, and upon
being refused started to leave. W hen
about eighty feet from the saloon Mulli-
gan stepped out of an up stairs door and
fired, the ball striking Howard iu the back
part of the neck and passed out at the
corner of the month. Mulligan gave him-
self up and says he shot to scare, not to
kill.
Received this week
from St. Louis, ever
opened for the ac-
ceptance of the peo-
ple of Red River and
adjoining counties.
have the satisfaction
to announce that with
the large additions
received this week,
they are prepared to
compete with any
other house in North
Texas, in quality of
goods and lowness of
prices. They sim-
ply cannot he under
sold. If you do not
believe it, come and
examine and price
the articles. Their
run of trade since
their removal under
the ODD-FELLOW'S
Hall has been over-
whelming, and they
propose to deserve
the patronage of the
people.
New York, Dee. 20.--Durng the tem-
porary absence this morning of Frederick
C. Werner, ot Long Island City, his hired
lnaiij Max Hess, entered the house, and
approaching Mrs. Werner, told her he
would murder her if she did not give up
the keys of the bureau. She refused,aud
the servant knocked her down. He then
sprang upon her and drawing a large
sheath knite plnuged it into her throat
several times. After that lie took from
her pocket the keys and ransacked the
house. A quanity of wearing apparel
and two hundred and thirty dollars in
cash were the plunder obtained.
The police of this city and Brooklyn are
looking for Hess. Mrs.Werner is not ex-
pected to survive her injuries. Besides
the stabs in the neck the woman is badly
cut on the face and arms. Werner hired
Hess at Castle Garden Employment
Bui eau.
CoLrnnirs, Ga., Dec. -George W. Gam-
mon, sixty-five years of age, who while on
his way liome hi t night, had his throat
cut from ear to ear, aud his pockets rifled.
If you want
CLOTHING
we haye it in large quantity, of any
quality you wish,and will sell to you
at'less price than you can get any-
wheie else.
If you want
FljBOOTS and SHOES
or LADIES SHOES
we have an immense supply at the
very lowest possible figures.
If you want
BLANKETS
for the cold weather, come to us ; we
have the very article you want.
Do you want
DOMESTICS, PRINTS,
LINSEYS, CAMBRICS SKIRTS,
OR
LADIES' TRIMMINGS
our stock is new, has been carefullv
* •
selected, and we are noted for selling
articles in this line, cheaper than
any-body. Whatever yon want in
the goods line, we've got it, and sell
it cheap.
HATS
St. PETKKsnt KG, Dec. 11).—A dispatch
reports a fruitless attempt to kill Prince
Do'ponrki Yernor. of Moscow.
every kind and quality.
We have plenty of
clerks to wait on yon, and
we want to sell our goods
and if we do not sell to
you, it is your fault.
Come and see us, any-
way.
Clarksville, Nov. 21st, 1879.
THE HARDWARE BOISE
OF1
M. J. IIVM>.
CLARKSVILLE, TEXAS,
Has a full and complete stock of Hardware of all descriptions.
The largest and best assortment of
mm
in Northern Texas.
TINWARE of everj kind manufactured and constantly on
hand. A well selected stock of Granite Ware.
DOORS. SASH and BLINDS alwajs on hand. Wagon and
Carriage Wood work.
PLOUGHS of various makes to suit anj kind of soil.
Riding or Walking Cultivatos. Plough points and Mvcrps of
all descriptions.
p,w m cctim a specialty.
FARM VfAGONS, BUGGIES AND SPRING WAGONS TO ORDER.
QUEENS-WAIIE, GLASS-WARE and CLOCKS. £1
The celebrated Kelly edged Tools, including Axes, Hatchets, &c.
Roofing, Guttering and all kinds of repairs done promptly and warranted.
All G-oods "Warranted as Represented orAdoney Refunded
m
Butcher and Pocket Knives—every Tool warranted.
. R. BRITTAN,
Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment ot shelf and heavy hardware.
SASH AND DOORS
QUEENSYVARE, STOVES, AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
AGENT for all kinds of Mill and Farm machinery, Avery Plows. Iron, Wa-
gon wood work, and Wagon Irons, Nails, Bolts, Cutlery, Augers, Chisels, Table
The cclebatcd Hall's din The Plantation Press with self return
ng Screw.
DIST6.YS & LIPPIMOTT'SSAWS, E .H. BHUTAN'S LONE STAR HE.
FINE GUNS AND AMMUNITION.
A large assortment of Cooking and Heating stoves always on hand, including the American, the cheapest and
best in the market—the Welcome, Lone Star, und any other brand wanted, also shovels, tongs, and all stoveware.
lUl MMM, Full
Tin IJoolingf and. Glittering-, a specialty--all tin work warranted.
Clarksville, Nov. 1st. 1879. no.l-tf.
Oollumbus, Ga., Dec .20.—On Thurs-
day night John Duncan, a train hand on
the Southwestern railroad fell off the cars,
about thirty-Ave miles from this city. The
wheels passed over him, mangling him
terribly.
Mobile, Dec. 20.—The steamer Mag-
gie Burke, of tlie Montgomery and Mo-
bile line, with 1100 bales of cotton, was
burned at 10 a. in. to-day at the wharf,
half an hour after her arrival. The fire
broke out so suddeuly that in a few min-
utes the steamer was a mass of flumes
and burned to the water's edge. About
200 bales had already been unloaded.
The remainder was destroyed by lire or
damaged by water. The steamers Tally
and Annie saved themselves by moving
ont immediately, the latter fortunately
having steamed up and towing the former.
The loss on the boat and cotton amounts
to $ 75,000; fully insured.
DENTISTRY.
BR. Z. B. MOORMAN,
Resident Dentist,
can'always lie found at 0. C. Baker & Bro's store,
ofiiee mi stairs. All work warranted. Teetli ex-
tracted* for fifty cents, all other work in propor-
tion.
Clarksville, Nov. 1st. no-l-tf.
HE STANDARD
PRINTING- HOUSE.
is now como
plete, anil in
possession of
every facility
necessary to
do any class of
work required
in Northern
Texas; at rea-
sonable rates.
It has a full
stock of job
materials; a very great variety of Plain "nd
Fancy type and ornaments, and can do work in
the best manner, inomptly.
Posters of every size quickly prepared. Blanks
of any kind, Circulars, Bill and Letter liea<ls, or
cards execnted in the neatest manner. Pamph-
et work in the best style.
A stereotype department is attached to the job
office.
Farm for Rent,
I will rent my farm adjoining town, 62
acres in cultivation, known as foe Lyons
place. Call ou me at the Restaurant.
W. W. BAILEY.
Clarksville, Dec. 5tli 79. no4.-tf.
Announcement
The Spring Term of this Institu-
tion, will begin on Monday, the
5th of January, 1880.
$2.00
2.50
3.00
4.00
4.00
1 00
.50
RATES PER MONTH :
Tuition in Primary Class
« u Preparatory •'
" " Aciulcniic "
" " Collegiate "
Music Instrumental "
" Vocal "
Incidental fee per term
remarks :
Tuition wiil be charged for one month from
date of entrance.
At the expiration of which time ti:ition-
bili-S will he presented, and if not paid with-
in a week thereafter, the Principal will claim
the right to discontinue such pupil, unless ar-
rangements, satisfactory to him, shall have
been made.
• Incidental Fee payable upon entrance, and
no applicant will be enrolled as a member
of the school until this shall have lteen paid.
Excellent board at the Institute for $10,00,
per month. For circulars giving full infor-
lion apply to the Principal.
TEACHERS :
S. AV. Corbett, Principal, and Teacher of
Mathematics and English Literature.
S. W. G. Shipp. Teacher of * '
gnages, French, and science.
Primary Teacher.
Miss Carrie Dale, Music Teacher.
Clarksville, Dec. 5 1879. No.4-tf.
Ancient Lan-
A dministrator's Notice.
Estate of Agnes U. Clark, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the November
Term of the County Court of Red River Co.
I was duly apjtointed administrator of the es-
tate of Agnes U. Clark, deceased. All per-
sons holding claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same duly au-
thenticated for allowance, within the time
prescribed by law.
John H Morgan, adm'r.
Dec. 1. 1879. no.4-4t.
J. L.REED,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEli IN
DRUGS
AND
BOOKS. §
Ileadipiai'teis for lieed's celebrated
CHILL CUKE.
In the Bank Huilding, Sviili side Square,
Clarksville, Texas. n„l tf.
THE STANDARD
is published every Friday evening. coi>.,jnjn„
the latest State and Foreign news to the
publication, at Two ixii.i.aiis pep annum, y,,
subscription wiil lie earned upon the mail hoo.H
fur even one issue after the expiration of the tiio.
paid tor; any other rule breeds contusion, and re-
sults iu loss to the Publisher, and n< Publisher of a
public journal makecuny profit on i h-amount re-
ceived for subscript ion. Still the piilflisiirrftesircs
the largest praeiicablc circulation for the beiielit
of his advertisers, and as a means of <loiu<r K'hmI,
and in all legitimate ways will endeavor to de-
serve it.
No abusive matter will lie published in tho
paper as an ailvertisement or otherwise. Il is Iho
duty of a public Journalist to endeavor to pro-
tect the eommflliityfroiiijiiiiwholesoiie excitement,
and to cultivate peace and good wilt between ad-
verse interests.
Marriage and Obituary advertisements, exceed
ing five lines will be charged for: within tlii.
limit they properly come under t lie head of news
Communications upon subjects of interest totho
community, are solicited from practical and ex-
perienced citizens.
Th - paper will contain weekly as much valaablo
matter iijioii the subject of agriculture as < an 1>«
gleaned, and communications illustrative of prac-
tical agriculture in Northern Texas, are solicited
from persons in this and adjoining counties.
No traps for tlie iuexperiei such as schemes'
foropcratinir in stocks; benevolent sl;;iuis to ■/•ne
the experience of a lifetime in i ui itiir con-un.ji-
tion, or other ailments ; nor any advertisements
or the cure of private diseases, by eit v ijuacks
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DeMorse, Charles. The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, December 26, 1879, newspaper, December 26, 1879; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234639/m1/3/?q=%22cat-bom%22: 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.