The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1882 Page: 3 of 4
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ENTERKD ATTHS CI.ATtK3VILI E POST
OFFICE A3 SF COHD CLASS MATTER
n.1.1 I'licilie MriiHvsiy MV.ui.* Ar-
rivi: :md Et'i iirt I'roxi Clarlcsviilts
mu si' i:am".
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. 4:115 r. M
11:140 i\ M.
«Wl3 A. M.
. A. M.
IU.ilii s >irect<>ry.
1).>AI>V!I.I.K MaDeparts Monday at;;!
Thursdav ;il 7 a. M. Arrives Tuesday and Fri-
li: v ;it i I*. M
sl-l/'Hins :-i'i;ivi;s JJasi..—Depart* Monday am!
Thursday :H !.:!<>* '. Arrives Monday and Thurs-
day at !• M.
c:r h. xi Maii..—Ofparts Monday anil Thur<-
,;.,v ;,t 7 A. Arrives Tuesday ami Friday
•i I". M.
Walnut ftroveSJitilffleparts Tuesday ami Sat-
urday. :U I I'M. Ariives 'l tj«-s;day and Sat unlay,
ai IV .v.
Money order and registered letter busi-
„,.,N rem .--a. M.. to I i*. M. OiJicc hours Sunday
front - .v. to i i a.
W. A. Li.I.ETT I'. M.
Church Directory.
Services at Christ's Church (Kpi.-.'''pa!) every
{••nuday at K'i A and 7 -i Holy Communion
li.sl Sunday in every niuiilK
A. M. Wnrrrn.v, Hector.
Masqat St. .Joseph's Church (Catholic) every
Sunday at 10.; a. M. Catecidsnt at 2-i I'. M
Vf ,m-is at :ti l".si. Low niasS every day in the
week at ti.j a. m.
Kr.v. a macuy, . astor.
Divine -f• vice.. a: tin- Methodist Episcopal
Church South. in Clarksville, oi: the 1st and 2nd
.Sundays in cadi month, at !1 a. m., am! at 7 | .m.
Sunday School at :>a. la.
\v . I . IlI.M ••j 1 •
S. rvice ai the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
every :Ui and 4rh Sunday-, a! It o'clock. SaMtatii
School every SaM ;u!i morning, ai !>•--' o'clock.
prayer ^eut'uig every Wednesday evening at i 1-'-
oViurk. . .. ,
if. I sr. if Iv, Pastor.
1 Dii'ectoi'y.
jj.vsosic.
Viieti.1s5.ij. « •l!iA- F" Masons,meets
ti:st Friday i.i.-.iit in eaeli inontn, at ClarUsvi!le.
A. I'. On k, sec y. J. !!• C'HK.vniAM, \V. M.
Jaek Titus I.ndije no ID I, meets at Coleman's
(Springs, on tlie tiiirvl Saturday at It) a. m. in eaeh
l2)OUtU.
j. a. xi'r'y. ' *j. i >-ATY, w. m.
Ha.ie.-iioi-o l,od;.,f. No - ■! meets at llateslH.ro on
f;.tunlay niijiiton, :ir before t!ie fail moon.
N. li: iloL'v -'y. l>■ Tnu-Ui'sox W. M.
KiUh.Tii No li:.' meets at White Kuek
(.'Imridt, «.n Salurilay ni^,Iit on, or liet'orc tlie lull
lilOOSI.
S. II. WAt!), S-e'y. •!• w. Slll.KS. \V. m.
Savannah Grant;!? No. iU02.
Meets at (N.lmrtli'.s Springs on Friday before
tin? --i! Satunlay, and on tiic -iili .Saturday in
taeli niontli, at 10 ii'el.ndc a. ui.
White 111. URtiise, N*o. tin, weels on Satur
da l>etoie the lirst hamiay in eaeli monili, at i
j>. in.* and n the Saturday 1"dole the third Sun-
day a! 10 a.m.
Cdcl-Feilcwa.
I'.ois li'Al'e I.Oi'.^e IU . I. (). O. r., meets a
their Ua!I in CtaiUsviHe every Tii.-fday niulit.
T. A. C viiiki:. i>. S. J. it. Ciikalii.MA, X. G
lioi.,'it t.. i.f F.ue.m:i>:ai i.t i. *>. O. I'., meets a
Oi'.d-i'eliows 1 iai!on the inifcauti Jt'i Vviday iiiglit
of every month.
J. 11. Ciika rii.v:>;. Si . i">e. T. A. C.VHTKH, C. 1*.
M - > •**■> > - i. V- ~T*' V • . f-
-4 IT i r
i .nrn i M"PTTSR
-1-A \J vCvi. - I-- C -i-«- •
Aii'.lt-;^;i>u's I'.vcwatci*.
An intailH.lf i-ute i\jr iisilnii.matron ol
t ..<* eves. 1" ol' Si'.it' lit nil. rJ.A:;K S DiiVG
iSf out:. n'.j-15-ly.
Now Goo'is avj tbo Latest Styles,
I.tmu-s will c::i*.iill tt'eir inli ivst 1 y
(Mliil-^ l*X.1 Il i 111!8L.T OJlf !i':a!li.S. 1-OIlStst-
iti^i.l I • xv ;!111i sitiiul sty'i's id Hats,
]',.>i!M ts. Tri Jiii:^st cic., etc. Laiiies
Irons t!i>- roiititi;; art' i, • j;tcsit-; 1 t^i lavor
us with a fill!. i);i ssti.'nUitij;-. <-uttit:«; anil
titling a s'l'i eiaity. ^t■ use nuthins but
tin* vi-ry best iliili latest (lattt'llis, cotiso-
«|iii'til!y ;rt ai.intf^ s itisiacMott. Miiiitn-ry
l-intiis siii'.tii .-iilcol S'tiiutiv, owl' Reed's
J 'i iiii stote.
.Mus. F.J.I.!;'TT .. Kl.I.KX t'l. VKK.
Vi'.iuuAN l'V i!;:i:i)s -ionn ran-fally j>re-
j'nr.il '. > citiMt !y v.iih :! • statute.ami liav
itr- attiii'Ue;! litre,! t.-nus ui i lei u's ei-rii-
tie.iti's. jn.-t J fit.:« ii and Icr s.ii, at the
fsi.iail.ii-.i OiiU-c, ittsil it: 1 >;•. I'at t'i. lk's^ eitstoineivs, and fail- dealing.
J>tsiii yti'ie
CJtyyit IBoiidss tor M:ioistnites, at
S'i'ANUAlCL) Olliiie.
Cotton Sci'apei's at
•Joseph liettes <51 Go's.
I la m il toil is determined not- to be under-
sold in Boots and Shoes.
All parties indebted to M. 13.
Morrison & Co. will please etili
and settle their accounts on the 2d of
January.
^Viu^t lie a stanner, and
don't you foi*ijet it V* Me
has on tiie boss suit ol"
elotlies. 1 saw tliem and
so many other nice goods
which they are selling oil"
at cost, at the popular
linn of Hilljerbei*"" 13i*< s.
For Colds, Coughs, lironehitis ami iill aliect iitiis
of tiie Lim^s, take Ayer's Cherry t'eetoral.
(Groceries, Fruits, and Confec-
tionei ies of every kind, at
Gough, Bro. & Smith's.
15atoman, at the Little Store,lias
the IJcst Sewino- Machines
to be found in Northern Texas.
AV. S. Campbell & < ^o-
aluays pay the highest market price lor
IIi<!es-
Go ami see A 7\EINLEIXS 50 cent
S/'ta trt's •
I'he best wagonsin use, are
kept liy .Joseph liettes Co.
—the .Jackson, the Old Iliclc-
ory, and the IVIitcheil.
IS'otice the new style of music in
struotioii, by which beginners can take ii
sheet and play the piece within an hour.
Canned Goods of all kinds,
at 31. li. Morrison & Co-'s.
FA.IE WARNING!
Ii' good goods and low
priees will c o m m a n d
trade, we will command
it. We are determined
not to be undersold,
Kilberberg- Bros.
A tine line ot New Orleans
Sugar and Molasses to lie found at
lowest prices, at 31. 15. .Morri-
son «fc Co.'s.
—Commitments and In-
demnity I5onds now ready, at
Standard Office.
Fresh Garden Seed—Lan-
drech's, also Onion Sets, at
Gough, 13ro. & Smith's.
Dauiilton's is the place to buy your
Boots and Shoes.
Oar grocery stock is full and complete
in every line, of the best grades, and as
low as similar articles can be bought of
anybody,
~W. S. Campbell & Co.
A few more CIouls left at STF.IX-
LEINS—must he sold out.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
The cheapest machine to buy. Because
it is the easiest to learn—the lightest run-
ning. The most durable—and does the
most perfect work. Send for circular and
price list to K. II. Turner, Clarksville,
Texas.
AV'e say it, we mean it,
and don't iorget it I Our
Stock of Clot hin g is
well assorted yet, and ii
,\ ou wish to save money
you will please call on us;
we are selling" our entire
stoclf oi'Clotliing- a t prime
cost; now is your Chance
ior bargains, at the popu-
lirm ot* Silberberg Uros.
The 1 Jest and lowest gra('es"ol
~S\' h i s k y, W i ri e a n d
l will always tie kept, in stock
by W. Thompson Co.
i >istress Warrants, bonds
ami applications, at the Sta.miaku oflice.
(io to .Joseph 3 lettes Co.
at the stew store north side of the. square,
ior the Avery I'low, and
I3i*own~s Double Shovel
Plows.
Urocirks at STICINLK1NS.
Gaaml see STI'J/XLklXS 7-J eent
SkdtH,
Oil lis' Candy, the best of
iill others in wt. Louis, can be found at
M. 15. Morrison Ac Co.'s.
I.r^tjpi and Steel all sizes, at
.Joseph Bcttes & Co's.
Gough, i 5ro. Smith ten-
der thanks to their customers of the year
past, and wish them all a "Happy New
Year" with plenty of the good things of
llie, solicit a continuance of their favors,
which they, 011 their part will endeavor to
merit by attention to the wants of their
Lad(W Hats at your oicu price at
STE1XLE1XS.
~yiice Onion Sets at
Reed's.
Saddlery—Call 011 Hamilton and ue
convinced that he sells low for cash.
Last Fall I bought my
Garden seeds, and now
have a supply of Lan-
dreth's ii esh Seeds.
Port, ^Vngelicaand Rhine
\ATirie5 by tlie gallon or bottle, at
W. S. Thompson Jk. Co.'s.
Great excitement still prevails
at the popular firm! All lines of
goods at a sweeping reduction—
now is your time to secure some
good bargains at
Silberberg Bro's.
^li- the winter season is nearly over,
ice will sell our entire stock of Mens'
Boys and Youths' Clothing J or less
than cost at STEIXLEIXS.
School Books-big stock
at Heed's.
TO THE LADIES.
Let us again call your attention
to this; we are ottering our entire
stock of dress goods and trim-
mings to match, and having but a
few hats which are trimmed to a
Queen's taste, at prime cost—come
and be convinced, at
Silberberg Bro's.
Landreth's fresh Gar-
den Seed, at Reed's.
We call attention to fanuot Capt. Win.
McMaster, to rent. It is a choice place,
rich land, everything in order, and con-
venient to town. A man who wants a
good home, with conveniences, and pro-
ductive soil, could not find a better.
— Wily-oii < )s<'illiil or the
lines! S wi. >o- Machine made, can lie seen
at the S; am>a..:> OrFH't:.
^ l>ie :z is at his oh! -shoj
sex—
work.
itu'iiiti rt'iidv lor iron and wood
—The Aver.v—u new style
sewing Machine, without erg*, and sew-
ing very rapidly and easily, extension
top. is 011 exhibition :;t the STAXDAUD
Otliee.
I%<!is ii*s liistaiitaneous C.nide to
I\I tisie. in site. ts. .'0 cent.-
Fleming's Drug Stele.
each, ;ij
3>rc
M.ikinu and Milliiiew,
rtie long estiiblished milliner, 3Irs.
S. 1 ... 5 >:j 3-3is still to be found at
Splawn v'i At-deisons. with a most- com-
picte sto.-k of tnillin. ty good's and trim-
tilings, and Ladies should call and exam
itie her >foi k, which t'-.nnprises Uats and
F.onnets ot eveiy shane iii.ti style. Her
prices a;i'the lowest ed' the season and
•roods ot the 1'csif yrade.
TV. 13. Trilling of the New York
Store, returns thanks to the mauy custom-
ers, who have given him their trade the
past year, and solicits a continuance ol
their favors in the future. He has still
011 hand a full stock in every department,
because he does not sutler it to run out,
but as the winter season iswell advanced
he will sell ail winter dress goods for la
dies, and all winter clothing tor men,very
low; indeed, as all trade has diminished
since the new year came in, he will sell all
lines ot goods so low that no reasonable
customer will complain. He keeps the
only full stock ot ladies' goods in town,
and invites attention to them while his as-
sortment of staples, Cloths, Jeans, Flan-
nels,and all classes of domestics is full and
complete, llecollect we say trade is dull
and we will sell cheaper than anybody
else.
Hee—Quinine,at Reed's.
The February number ot the Cottage
Hearth, an advance copy of which haH
been sent to us, is a beauty, and contains
the first second and third chapters ot Dr.
George McDonalds new story, "Weighed
and Wanting,'' which will appear iu no
other magazine in the United States.
Those who want a family magazine ot
high tone for half the regular rate, have
the opportunity to procure it now, in con
junction with the Standard. Standard
and Cottage Hearth one year 2.75 : regu-
lar 11 rice ot the two 3.50. Each number
of the Cottage Hearth contains original
stories, poetry, miscellany, floral articles,
music, health liints, Sabbath reading, lit
entry reviews, ladies' fancy work, illus
trated fashion article.
STRAYED,
About threeWeeks ago a black coir
Yrr% t.vo vears old next spring, in good
order, and about fourteen hands high, no
brands. Any information leading to his
recovory will be thankfully received by,
W. K. Hamilton.
I11. the Whole History of Medi-
cine.
No preparation has ever performed sueii marvel-
ous euros, or maintained so wide a- reputation, aH
Ayer's Cherry i'eeioral, which is recognized as
the world's remedy for all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Its long-continued scries of wonder-
ful cures in all climates lias made it universally
known as a safe and reliable agent- to employ
Against ordinary colds, which are the forerunners
of more serious disorders, it acts speedily and sure
ly, always relieving suffering, anil often saving
life. The protection it alt'orils, by its timely use in
throat and chest disorders, makes it an invaluable
remedy to be kept always 1.11 hand iu every home.
No person cjin afford to be without it, and those
wlio have once used it, never will. From their
knowledge ol' its composition and operation, physi-
cians use! lie (.'lu rry i'cctoral extensively iu their
practice, and clergymen recommend it. It is ab-
soiu.ely certain iu its healing effects, and will al-
ways cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists.
Kirk calls our attention to the fact
that the cistern heretofore kept by the
county as a man and horse trap, hits
been fixed, so as to be secure against the
danger of anybody breaking in accident-
ally. This is a financial as well as a sau-
itary improvement.
The weather prophets are predicting
some bad weather this month, and we
propose to note the correctness or falsity
of their prophecies. Wednesday morn
iug, the thermometer outside our oilice
door westerly, at S a. in., indicated 00°,
but Tice says "a norther in Texas, 011 the
GtU or 7th, clear or fair.''
^ |«|
We learn with regret that Mrs. Ste-
phens the wife of Obadiah Stephens, tor-
merly ot our county, bur, for the past
three years resident in Fannin county,
north of Honey Grove, died a few days
since. As one of those who enjoyed her
acquaintance and partook of her cordial
hospitality iu times past, we may proper-
ly condole with her bereaved husband.
Mrs. Stephens was from Michigan, but
had been a resident of Texas for ten or
twelve years.
FOR SA1..E
One 1-iJight horse Mounted
I*ower Movement, Aultiuan& Taylor
make, Inquire, at
Standard Oflice.
3!ahiJtf4- 1
ity, itnl plenty of
si; •: u Kit cvi't \ faeil-
J -.amps—Lamps, nt
Reed"
3V. S. Campbell Co.
tender thanks to their liicnds for the lib-
eral custom they have received during the
season just passed, and, wishing ail those
who have had business intercourse with
them ";i happy New Year," tlu-y solicit a
continuance of trade by those who have
dealt with them heretofore, and all others
who desire to purchase family groceries,
and be dealt with iairly and justly.
Cotton seed will be received in pay-
ment for snt.se: iptions to the Standard,
at lull market value.
We wish all a merry Christmas
and a happy new year—also thank-
ing our friends for their past pat-
ronage, hoping to receive the same
in the future,
Yours Respectfully,
Silberberg Bros.
Cooking- and Heating
Stoves at
.Joseph 1 5ettes &' Co's.
Hxilfi unit .S/«> v—A 7/: /A LT. I\ has
| a ■-/Jeml-it assort meat ot Boots and
Divssi Sinks, airy style you icish, irhirh they
Yesterday the skies were overcast,there
was ii dripping of raiu, and the outlook de-
ciilely gloomy. La:t night there was a
foggy drip during the entire night, and
this morning the clouds are low, and the
log continues. Outdoor thermometer in
dicates 50 degrees.
Burglary.
Two youths, brothers named Thomas
and William Ilaile, eighteen to twenty
years of age, who had been working for
Mr. Simpson, the painter, upon the Don-
olio block, were arrested on Tuesday,
charged with taking articles from Bettes'
hardware house, Fleming's drug store,
and from llombach, the jeweller, who has
a corner in the drug store. Mr. Simpsou
missing some paint brushes looked in
their trunk, and found the stolen articles,
which had not been missed, but on exam-
ination afterward, were found gone. It
is conjectured that iu working about
these buildings prior to their occupancy
they had seemed keys of the Bettes
house, passed out on the shedroof ot the
rear, and entered the drug store through
au upper window. They got sonic knives
and pistols from Bettes, choice toilet
ware and fine perfumerv from Fleming
md perhaps twenty dollars worth of jew-
elry from Kombach, all the costly jewelry
being in the safe at night.
Theie is a rumor in town of a marriage
in high lite on i.lossom—but as there is
want of confirmation of the rumor, we
withhold the names.
Dr. To til Oliver, late ol Bowie county,
was in town last week, and informed us
that he intends locating near Tom Doak's,
iu this count v.
Judge 1{. It. Gaines, will reside at Par-
is, Lamar county, a good part ot the
present year, though not with the intent
of a permanent change of residence.
We learn that the chime of wedding
belli will soon bp heard at Walker Sta-
tion. We would tender congratulations
in advance, were, it not 1:1 bad taste to
congratulate before the knot is tied.
Waillxei* Station Ileitis
Business still dull—very few people in
town.
Our Christmas tree last Saturday niglit
was a grand success. The house was
crowded to overflowing.
The farmers have commenced plowing
in earnest. Some are sowing oats.
It looks like summer time to see the
merchants standing in the doors looking
for customers to come in and buy some-
thing.
For fresh and good groceries cheap, we
all call on J. A. Walker as he is selling
cheaper than the cheapest.
The Standard man was down last
week, several days, and gave us a pleas-
ant call—come again Charles!
T. J. McBride, J. l ., has had several
cuses to attend to, this Christmas; whis-
ky the cause of all the misdemeanors i
done this time. B-
Walker Station, Jan. 4, 1S8L'.
MAltKlKI).
Clarksville, Jan. 1st, 1SS2.
Dear Standard : Permit us through
your highly appreciated paper, to tender
our thanks, generally, to the citizens of
this county, for their liberal patronage
during the past year. Notwithstanding
the shortness of crops throughout our
county, we feel highly complimented, and
appieeiate our customers,who have shown
us by their libei al purchases, that they
were equally pleased. It is not our wish
or desire to gull or even allude to our suc-
cess, but we are happy to state tl.at our
business has been and is good, (which of
course is attributable altogether, to those
to whom we extend this card of thanks)
"and we are glad of it," and we intend in
future to make it better, if energy, appli-
cation, and a fondness to please, will
achieve it.
In extending our" thanks to our own
county citizens, we do not wish to be tin
derstooil to exclude our neighboring coun-
ties—Titus, Lamar, Franklin and Bowie,
as we have fully appreciated their liberal-
ities, and good judgments in coining to
this point to trade, and will ever try and
make it to their advantage so to do.
Our terms have been and are cash,
which we think is best to the. seller and
buyer, and we intend to strictly adhere to
this principle, as we are thoroughly satis-
fied of the advantage to all parties.
We will use our utmost endeavors to
keep well stocked with eveiy variety of
Dry Goods and Groceries,that the county
may demand, and should we at any time
tall short, with the facilities we now have,
wo ran easily have it 011 hand at short
notice. Thanking you again,
Wo are respectfully,
Dick & Baruv.
O11 Wednesday night, December 21st,
at the residence ot the. bride's parents,
three miles east of Clarksville—Mr. Yien-
swatiger and Miss Hat tie Bailey, liev.
Hendricks officiating.
On Friday 11 ght December 30th, at
the residence of Mr. E. 11 Brit tan, in
Clarksville—Mr. Norton Wisdom and
Miss Ibbic tOUiott. liev. Mr. Whitten
oflieiating.
On Sunday afternoon January the 1st,
at the residence of the bride's parents,
three miles southeast ol Clarksville, 011
Allie prairie—Mr. Jasper Longe, jr., and
Miss Tennie M. Fowler, liev. Mr. Wor-
ley officiating.
Nearly all of these newly married cou-
ples have lived in this county since their
childhood, and their many friends join
the Standard in wishing them a hie of
domestic joy, peace and happiness, and
may their future be as free from clouds as
a long bright summer's day.
3D11CXJ.
Walker Items.
Christmas passed quietly iu fliis place:
had quite a lively time Christinas Eve,
which cost some ot the boys some pocket
change.
Ti e young folks had a nice dance at
the residence of Mr. Wood Roberts, on
Wednesday night last.
Mr. Mclvinney, a princely gentleman
from York, seemed to have a lively busi-
ness 011 Christmas Eve.
Mr. W. 11. Holmes has been the guest
of Harry Sims, during Christmas.
The firm of J. W. Anderson & Co., has
changed to Williams, Leonard & Co.
Misses May and Maud Ilunter, ot Miss
issippi, are the guests of Mrs. McElroy.
Husk.'
Ip she is prepared to j
est-i nte wotk ot this kind ai the shortest Ith< '<joods vhuq.. tall and see
notice. Satisfaction guaranteed.
irish to sell out.
huy th
them.
Xnc is you chance to
A most agreeable company assembled at
; the residence of Father Mamy, the Catholic
pastor 011 Thursday evening last, the eve of
the Kphlphatiy, ami enjoyed a sumptuous
supper, profuse in its appointment. The oc-
casion was taken tor presenting to Miss Fan-
nie Simpson and Miss May Miller, members
of the choir, who are not members of that
church, very handsome toilet sets of silver
auil glass. The company remained together
some three hours, enjoyed music and conver-
sation, and retired about 10 o'clock.
CHOICE FARM TO RENT I
I will rent my farm four miles North
east of Clarksville. to one or more reliable
persons. It is perhaps the best small farm
iu the county, rich hind, iill the iinpiove
incuts in the best condition, goon fences,
pood houses.out-houses, cistern and gates.
Rent front fifty to one bundled acres to
suit tenants. Apply to
Wm. McMaster,
Clarksville,Texas, Jan. (5th, lSSU.
Woodland, Texas, Jan. 1st, \S2.
Ed. Standard: The evening of the
27th ot December 1 S3), is one long to be
remembered, by the citizens of Wood-
land and vicinity, and persons from otli
er neighborhoods, on account of the
sumptuous feast, of "good things," en-
joyed by them 011 that evening, and also
the sociableness of the occasion. The
festival vas gotten up by the ladies of
the vicinity, for the purpose of raising
means to complete the parsonage, or
preachers home. The amount raised was
not large but will assist. We hear of
"hard times" but the rich laden tables
on that occasion, indicated anything but
hard times in the way of eatables. There
was an abundance of the substantial of
life, and also of that which the most fas-
tidious appetite could relish. Well did
the lady managers manage—very well.
The table not only pleased the sense ot
taste, but also the sense of sight, so much
so, that one man ot experience said it
was "worth five dollars to look at the
table-" After the sale of cake was over
in which the young men evinced their ap
preeiation ot the young U\d:;-s who pre-
pared a part of the cake, the company
.dispersed, niueii gratified physically and
socially. Doubtless the Great Benefac-
tor ot mankind will bless the workers of
this worthy effort. Yeiuty.
At his residence in tins county, on
Tuesday night, of dropsy John Coleman,
Sr., aged near sixty years.
Mr. Coleman had long been known as a
leading citizen ot his section of the coun-
ty. He was full of enterprise and energy,
had several farms cultivated, and rail a
saw mill and <;rist mill. His death is a
loss to the county as well as the neighbor-
hood.
ESTSAY NOTICE.
Taken lip bv firigg ltidge and esirayed before
J. T. Fleming, .1. K, Precinct No. 1, R. It. Co-
olie blue roan mare, branded I X L oil right
shoulder, and V with hall <*irc?le over it < n lelt
shoulder 13 hands high, eight years old. A true
description, A. F. (.Ohi.kv, ( leiw.
n .;i-:iis Col Court R. R. Co.
NORTHERN CORN,
Bulk and Sacked,
In large or small quantities, at low figures.
Save live cents per bushel by bringing sacks.
Low figures oil car-load lots at any station.
W. H GRAY,
Corner below l'ostoflice, Paris, f'exas.
lKlf^-iS
KvIV
MOST POPULAR
_> n E" A t i !■ ■ * %
^19
ALWAYS
order-
L7\ST *•
LIFETI ME S*
SURPASSES^ OTHERS
EQlJ^UV
30 UNION 9Q.NEW YORK
KHICAG0 ILL.-e
1-^9 0 RANGE MASS.
lapses
NOTICE.
I have rented the Tinner's Tools ofE
H. Bnttan.and can be found at the house
ot Andrew Sands, where I am prepared
to do any and all kinds of Tin work cheap-
er thau auy one, Come and see me.
Geo. Bagby.
NEW STORE! NEW STORE!
★ CLOTHING HOUSE!!
Having lately opened a large and extensive
CLOTHING HOUSE,
on the est side of the Square, know n as
the old sivley Stand. 1 will have con-
stantly on hand
Newest and Latest Styles of
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING,
and all kinds of Furnishing Goods. I al-
so have a nice and large assmtinent of
^ oimMen's and Hoy's, and a nice varie-
ty of Children's
READY MADE CLOTHING
for all sixes, Also Men's Youth's. Hoys,
and Children's
HOOTS.
SHOES,
HATS,
CAPS.
OYER SHOES,
WHITE & COLORED
, , , SHIRTS, etc.
1 bought my stock of Goods at the lowest
rates for
CASH,
and can assure all those living here, and all
who may come to this market to purchase,
that it will be to their interest to visit the
Star Clothing House, and examine and
price my goods before purchasing else-
where. 1 do not de« in it lieeessary to ad-
vertise prices or rates in the papers, but
can assure all that goods and prices will
show for themselves. My motto is
I^ive and let Live.
S. LUBINSKLY, Agent.
Clarlisville, October 21s/, 1881.
HEI IMVJ-'.U COUXTV
BANK.
Established. IST-t.
AUTHORIZED CAFITAL$1CO,OCO
Oilieers.
B. h\ OA INKS l'iv,iiien*
L. SIMS Vi.'c rro.-ident,
1>. w. CI1KAT 11.\M CashL'i
S. II. TEFL. Assistant Caslilet.
directors.
•i. II. nt'RKS« , ,,
K. K. GAINES, x. STOXK.
:.l. L. SIMS.
•'* T' 1'LEMQfG, Secretary
C 'on -e.spoi ltlciits.
Doxxki.l, Law son & Snifsox. X< w Yoik
Yai.i.kv National Hank, St Louis.
no oil-if.
Every TEXAN Wants
RENNE'S
PAIN KILLING
Magic Oil,
The Best General Family Remedy,
Purely Vegetable and may be used
Internally or Externally.
"IT WORKS LIKE A CHARM"
It is not an oily, greasy substance, but ci.kan.
delicious and Sale in use by every one. As an ex-
terna! remedy it gives fhe weakened and over-
strained eorils and muscles new life and elast icit v,
curing pains as water quenches tire. It cures
SPRAIXS, HEADACHE, SCIATICA,
BRUISES. TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA
BURN'S, LAME HACK, RHEUMATISM,
CRICK IX THE NECK OR HACK.
As an internal remedy it toMes and corrects
the stomach, aids digestion and readily cures
Chol'c, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Dyspepsia,
Sour Stomach, Coughs, Sore Tin oat, and Dyp-
theria.
A bottleofREXNIvS PAIXKILLING MAG-
IC OIL in the house, or on hand for immedi-
ate use in case of emergency, will often save a
life or a long and tedious sickness.
Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers in
Medicines.
Soutliei-ti \Y lioh.Knle IDej.ol, lJullits. Tex.
H. C. HOSKINS, Manager,
18M. Alffi.tS (ilZElTE. ISSI,
TV.ily and Weekly.
Oldest Best and Cheapest Paper
in the Land.
l.AII.Y.
i Month, si ISO
<> Months.<> 00
1 Year sit) 00
1 Jatcs:
WKKKIT.
1 Mont li .'10 mils
(♦Months £! Oil
3 Yrar si
Send 1C 4-tMiu i. r a sainph* t'oj.y of «>u*. .nam-
iiioth wvrkly.
Address,
UO.50-H.
Little Keek, Arlc.
THE COTTAGE HEARTH
Published as Hoston. An Illustrated Mag-
azine of Home Ails and Home Culture. Con-
anies more reading of Practical. Domestic
Worth and Positive Home Interest than auy
othcr magazine of ifs price. Each number
containes Portraits and .Sketches «il Distin-
guished Men. Superior Ili.uie Music. Floral \r-
ticles. stories and Adventures, Choice Poetry,
the latest fashions, the Mother's Chair, (ho
siV,c,;i.,,'*1r,""<i'',iu' vo,,i, I-""'*' w indoH',
all lull v ill list i a tod. Tonus, j?I ;~><l a voar in
advance, postage jiaid.
To all new sultscribers, ami to all old suli-
sen hers who pay up all arrearages, wo will
lurmsh the, magazine and the Si ANiiAl.lt lor
7a in advanoe. for mw yoar.
A specimen copv can he'scen at tiiis ollice.
It is a nice laiuilv magazine.
111:ln —Gitalions, Sub^xenas
Warr ants, Aflidavits for Warrants, Com
lnitinents, Acknowledgments ctc,,)ustices
ot the Peace, for sale at the Standakd
Offick.
ULAiVK X1KEU.S
Approved form, just printed
and for sale at the Standard Oilice.
1 'i-f miiiills.
lo evei-y new subsei iberlo the S| A\l AI:|t c.-eh
in adyanee. and to evejy old subscriber ...nia"
up airearages.:ii!,] Co w:„ ,it .
erotlbe tollowiiig eoHectiou of seels. C.tHec
tnm ol J-> packets ol'choicc Perrenial I'lower . ,-ed
valued and sold eVery« here at coulaiuiiig.
Aipnlegia. Delphinium I-'crniosuin, C'ai.iation
l inkj donlt e lol|v lloek. Perennial Pea. Sweet
n 11 "I'r % l'.v# <i«"«:iseana. <';.„terbu.v
Hells. Alyssiim Saxatile, Perennial Candvtnti.
l.i \atilbus i,aveiuiae.«yp>op!,vlla I'aniculaf a.
*>l one l :u ha^., ont.iihjj.M jMjM rs „f v<- ;via-
l'..' ,Sl V'i \ |S !"""ws : Early Vorkand I'lvniiiiui
flat Intel, Cabbage: o,,„ge c:ill,„: Wl.i,.,
1 ".III Celen: l-ongtiieei:fucumlti-r.Fine<'n I-
e.1 less; .reen (.iii-led Endive: ltroa.1 Flag Leek.
Malta Drunihead Lettuce; Proline Xutiueg Musi-
inelon: S us.ard; Dwarf Okra: K'e.I Weal h.-rslieM
Onions: lloubte Cm-1,.,1 p;,,sl, y: Hollow I rowue.l
l.-11'sinps; Long l{c! I'epp.i: Scarlet Short lit,
had.sn: way's Excel.,ior Tomato: Purple
1« | fet i :ij l.«-;iv« d 1 urnip.
E. P. STONE, Agent, Clarksville Texas.
no'.il.-tt.
ESTHAY NOTICE.
Taken nji by J. C. Rovvliuson, and estray-
eil In-fore 1. T. Fleming, J. P , precinct No.
1. Red River country, one brown ]tony
14 hands high, aliout !' years old. bran.'cd I!
N" on light shoulder and thigh. Appraisid at
S15.II0.
A. 1'. CO RLE V. Clerk,
no-7 :lt. County Court, Red River Co.
NEW BUTCHER SHOP.
I ). McF. I 5i:rVIl V AI
Highest Cash prices paid for fat
Cattle and Sheep.
MORE TROUBLE IN THE FAMILY!
Matty merchauis in this country adopt the policy of selling fur all
they can get, and grind their customers down. Mv plan is the
contrary, the lower I can sell my goods the greater pleas-
ine it affords me, for then I acconmioihtte my
friends and customers, and all are enabled
to live. I therefore ask everybody t >
come and examine my stock ol'
DRY GOODS.
Comprising Silks,
Dress Goods, Cloaks,
Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves,
Laces, Flannels, Blankots,
Table Linen, Carpets, Oil
N. S). imu Y«.
SPLAWN & ANDERSON,
SUCCESSORS TO
G. C. BAKER & BRO.
DEALERS IX
TO
Will n-oi .-u ],ii x5«ff r rn
('lai\:.*iV'!i«*, ut t In- X•• w huu> * next
d; or ii *V H«:ndor?s. I f • lias
j y jiiif to stay ]>t riiiaiH htly. and to i
MTW tilt- Vh*s1 hit-fill th. l.f>t Styh', 1 i«- a>ks tin- j
j ] atrona^ of all hi? old customer*
HOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ( LOTIIIXG,
m.
NOTIONS, AM),
GROCERIES.
To CoimtryMercliants-we are prepa-
role to oiler special inducements and ii l
vite all to call and examine ourexiensi vo
stock "before ]3urch.asi 11 ^ el sew! 1 crt
"We make a specially of
SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOl li, MOLASSES
TOBACCO, RICE, SOAP.
and everything in the Grocery line,
keeping nothing but the best <rr:iflers.
Soutli side IMiblie Stiuure at < lcl Sand*
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DeMorse, Charles. The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1882, newspaper, January 6, 1882; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234741/m1/3/: 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.