The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1882 Page: 4 of 4
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---i'-SaEt y.-^-m^tsaprs.Td.'oi 2
Socialism.
New York, December 28.—At the
afternoon session of the Socialist Con-
vention, the 2sew York section was cen-
sored for not holding a sympathy meeting
on account of the death of President Gar-
field.
A platform was then adopted. It de-
mands a revision of the Constitution of
the United States; that all bills betore
Congress shall be subject to a general
vote, if so demauded by a specified num-
ber of citizens.
It also demands political equality with-
out regard to creed, race, or sex; the es-
tablishment ot a national department for
labor, which shall embrace a bureau ot
labor statistics ; that the Government
issue all money; the entire restriction
from labor of children under fourteen
years of age; universal compulsory edu-
cation : that election day be a legal holi-
day; that, all ballots be printed by the
Government, and that the ballots ot ail
candidates for otlice be sent to the voters
two «lay s before the election.
Kesolutions were also adopted favoring
the formation of national and inter-
national trade and labor unions, and
pledging that the Socialistic Labor party,
for the next two years, will not afllliate
with any political party not indorsing
its platform; also sympathizing with the
Kussian Nihilists, anil pronouncing all
expressions of sympathy from this repub-
lican Government to the Kussian Govern-
ment as shameful and cowardly; approv-
ing the anti-rent agitation in Ireland,
denouncing England, and glorifying in
the success of the Socialists in the recent
election in Germany.
The platform demands the abolishment
of the offices of President and Vice Presi-
dent ot the United States, and instead
thereof the establishment of a Federal
Council, to be elected by anil held re-
sponsible to the House of Kepreseunta
tives.
That Gold Again.
Louisville, December 28.—Major W.
J. Davis, at the time the Southern Con
federaey went down Gen. Breckinridge's
Adjutant-General and Chief-ol-Staff, and
now Secretary of the Louisville School
JLioard; and Capt. J. If. Briggs, formerly
Assistaut Quartermaster-General of Dib-
brell's brigade, and now a member ot the
banking and milling firm of -N\ Long &
Co., ©f Kussellville, contribute to to day's
Courier-Journal very definite information
as to what became of the remnant of the
Confederate treasury that was moved
from Richmond by order of President
Davis. Major Davis shows that the
bullion was exchanged with the Rich-
mond bankers for 8107,000 in coin, and
distributed in equal shares among the
officers and soldiers of Breckinridge's
command. Capt. Briggs details that the
distribution of all the mouey was under
Mr. Davis' immediate control, and says
the President personally ordered him to
♦'pay all alike, pro rata.'' This is very-
definite and specific information, and
thoroughly disposes of anything that may
be left of Gen. Johnston's charges.
The Berlin Bourse Gazette learns that
Gen. Count \V aldersee will shortly be ap-
pointed Chief of the General Si all", in
l>lace of Field Marshal Count von Moltke.
It adds, however, that the great strate-
gist will not formally retire, but will re-
tain a certain supreme supervision in con-
nection with all his numerous posts.
About one-titth of the population of
Paterson, S. J., consists of girls, who are
employed in the mills, liecent investiga-
tions into the matter show that fully
8,000 girls are employed in the silk mills,
ar.d that between 2,000 and 3,000 are em-
ployed in the mills manufacturing other
textile fabiics.
At Pontine. III., recently, a marriage
license was issued for a man ot three
score and a girl of fourteen. The strang-
est part ot the proceeding is that the
father ot the girl con.-ented to the grant
ing ot the licciise, and he is a minister of
the gospel.
Since Tennessee has -acquired
nearly -100,000 additional population, and
has made crops eveiy year of an average
annual net proiit of §27,000,000. Since
IStiO Memphis, in spite of the war and
three epidemics, has grown from 23,000
to -17,000, while Nashville has crept up
from 17,000 population to 75,000. The
growth of Chattanooga, Knoxville, and
other towns has been at proportionate
rates.
Arthur Chambers, the prize fighter,
varied the monotony of a sparring exhi-
bition in his Philadflphnt resort.by intro-
ducing I'eter Johnson, whose feat of
strength concerned his stomach. John
son delighted the assembly by making a
meal of two dozen raw i>, sters, a pound
of sugar, a bar or yellow soap, and a gal-
lon ot beer. lie aspires to the title of
Human Ostrich.
Albert E. Gore did not meet with much
success as a rogue in his native town of
(Juincy, Mass., though he tried ail man
lier ot small swindles, lit? went away,
was a Use n t several years, and lately re-
turned wearing the uniform of a lieuten-
ant in the United States navy, lie said
that he hail grown prosperous ami self-
respecting. This time his acquaintances
were off their guard, and he robl>«> I them
with torged notes"extensively,betore they
understood his game.
There is one clergyman in Philadelphia
who is not content with merely denounc-
ing spiritualism as a fraud, lie demon-
strated that at leftst one medium was a
trickster Going to a public hall where
apparitions were advertised to appear,
lie leaped on the stage, jerked down a
curtain, and exposed the medium in the
act of arraying himself in the gart> of a
ghost.
PiTTSBCito, December 30.—James Ab-
ernathy, who shot and killed Wui. Leslie,
in Karregan's saloon, on the evening of
December utli, was this morning convict-
ed oi murder in the first degree.
AURORA, Intl., December 30.— August
Bloom, of the firm of Bloom Bros., gro-
cers, died this morning from the effects
of a blow received at the hands ot his
brother, Albert Bloom, during an alterca-
tion last night, which grew out of a fami-
ly quarrel. Both parties stand high in
business circles, and the aflair causes
quite a sensation.
.Boston, December 30.—Suit tor dama-
ges has been entered by (ten. Butler for
*10,000 against Lieutenant Commanders
0. J. Train and Theodric Porter, of the
United States steamer Powhatan. The
officers, while practicing at the navy
yard with rifles, shot John Shea and Jas_
Mnlcaliey, on Mystic wharf.
maeing'watchesT
Defective Watch Cases aieoneofibe eiiiefcaus-
es « f honumy watehes not heinjj linn* pieoes.
The cast's liciiit;* tliin ami not lilting well, a«l:ni-
«lust ami «lirt io the movement, whieh soon inter-
feres with the running parts ot ilie watch necessi-
tating chimin;;, repairing, Are., ami J lie amount,
thus paiil out it'applied toward buying a gooil
case in the beginning, would have saved all this
trouble and expense. We have recently seen a
ease that meets all these requirements, it having
been carried tor over twenty years and sti 1 re-
mains perfect. We refer to the .IAS. I50.SS' l'.VT
S knt Stifkkni:i> Coi.oCask, which has become one
j of the staple articlesi f the Jewelry trade, posses-
i sin*; as it does so many advantages over all other
• watch eases, bciiiij made of two heavy plates ot
I solidpdd over a plate of composition, and wend
' vise all our readers to ask their Jeweler tor a card
J or catalogue thatiMvill explain Ihe^ manner in
i whieh they are made.
It is the' only Stiikkni:i> Cask made with two
plates of gold, seamless pendants, and center,
solid joints, crown pieces, Are., allot" whi.di un-
covered by letters patent. Therefore buy no case
before consulting a Jeweler who keeps the JA S.
J50SS' Pat knt ►Stihi:m:i> (iou> Cask, that yon
may learn the ditlereiice between it ami ail imita-
tions that claim to he equally as •jood.
For sale by all responsible Jewelem. Ask to
see the warrant that accompanies each cast?, ami
don't be persuaded t hat any other make of case is
as good
Call at Bateman's little store, and
and see the new stock ot Watches, Jew-
elry and fancy Goods. Xevv Goods ar-
rivmg every day. Agent for the cele-
brated LOSS GOLD Watch Cases.
San Francisco, December 30.—A Los
Angelos dispatch states that a Mrs.
Cruse, living at Florence, Los Angelos
county, was'delivered to-day, by Dr. Jo-
septh Kurtz, of six perfectly formed fe-
male children. It is the most remarka-
ble instance ot the kind ever kuown in
the State.
Pout Worth, Texas, December 30.—
About one o'clock this morning, Frank
Wall and Andy Maurice, hard characters,
created a disturbance in a saloon and de-
fied all the policemen in the city to ar-
rest tliem. (Mtlcer Cantrell was resisted,
and shot Frank Wall through the leg so
it had to be amputated.
T HE
X;
i;iC
SSJlKSiaBHM*
NEW \ ()]! 1\, 1- J.
Tin-: Si x for I--;! will make ii-s lii'teenth an-
nual revolution under the present nian.ljje-
li cut, shining, as alu-nys, t"<..j- ail, all hii( and
!:!lle. mi :11i and graeimis, contented and hap-
py. l!i-;;ul>Iie:;u and 1 )'-:noci at, depraved and
virtuous, intelligent and obtuse. Tm-: Srx's
lijJit is lor mankind and womankind of cyeiy
sort: lmi its genial -.vannth is J'.,-,- the gooil,
while il poarr. ho: discomfort on the blistering
baeks of tile ]ielsi>l el!t Wicked.
'I'm: Si oi'i.-.W was of a new 1.ind. It dis-
earded many of the forms and a multitude of
t-Tie siijiei liuous wolds and phrases of ancient-
journalisui. Ii undertook to report in a fresh,
suceinet. unconventional way all the- news of
I!u- world. omi!'i::iv 1:0 event1 o'f liuman inter-
est, and comment ing upon affairs with the
tearlessnass oi'absolute independence. The
sueeess Of this e\peiimc-n( was the success of
Tut: Sex. It effected a permanent change in
the style of American newspapers, il very im-
portant journal established ill this country in
tin! dozen years past lias been modeled after
Till: Silivery important .journal already
existing has been modified and bettered by
the force ofTill". Si x's exainjde.
Tin-: Sr x of will be tlie same Jontspo-
ken. truth-telling, and iuteiestim: newspaper.
15y a "liberal use of the means which an abun-
dant prosperity affords,: we shall make it bet-
ter than ever befon ,
We shall print all the news, putt ing it into
readable shape, and measuring its importance,
not by the traditional yardstick, but by its re-
al interest to the people. Distance from Print-
ing House Square is nut the first consideration
with i'iiK Si x. Whenever anything happens
worth reporting we get the particulars, wlieth-
ei it happens in Hrooklyn or Bokhara.
In politics we have decided opinions; and
are accustomed to express them in language
that can be understood. We say what we
think about men and events- That habit is
the only secret of Tut: Sex's political course.
'I'm-: Wi-:i:k!.y Si x gathers into eight pages
the best hiaKor of the seven daily issues. An
Agricultural ! ie;:arti>.t;njt of ma j nailed merit,
lull market rcpor;s, and a liberal proportion
of literary, sejjfhtitie, and domestie inielligence
complete the Wi:i:iCLV Si x. ami niake it- the
best newspaper for the farmer's household
that was ever printed.
Who does not know and read and like The
Si'xi>av Srx. each number of which is a Gol-
conda of interesting literature, with the best
poetry of the day, prose every line worth read-
ing, news, humor—matter enough to fill
good sized book, and infinitely more varied
and entertaining than any book, big or little ?
If our ideas of what a newspaper should be
please send for Tin: Si x.
Our terms are as follows:
For the daily Sex, a four-page sheet of
twenty-eight columns, the price by mail, post
paid, is 55 cents a month, or §0.50 a year: or,
including the Sunday paper, an eight, page
sheet of titty-six columns, the price is (>5cents
per month, §7.70 a year, postage-paid
The Sunday edition of The Si x is also fur-
nished separately at §1:20 a year, postage
paid.
The price of t he Weekly Sux, eight pages,
fifty-six columns, is si a year, postage paid.
For elub.s of 10 sending stO v.e will send an
extra eopv free.
Address 1. W. EXO LAND,
Publisher of the Sun, New York City
H & CO.
CIXCT:-%*ATI, OHIO, make a geo.j. substantial Top Baggy for $100,
and a . riin-ah'.e ^liaetow Hor $i lO. The uniform excellence of these
veiiic!-js, :-jsujiing t;"c:n caretuiiy sclectea material and good workmanship, has
given *.hu:r Carriages a favorable reputation throughout the Union, in localities
where they have been used for years by Liverymen, Physicians. Farmers, and
others requiring hard and constant 1: and ha j made the firm of limersoil,
iUsliei* iSi Co. the acknowledged leading
£
of the American Continent. These Top Buggies are in every State from Maine
to California, and from the Lakes to the Guif, and hundreds of testimonials have
been received from every part of the country evincing the entire satisfaction of
purchasers. Upwards of
'9
manufactured by Emerson, Fisber & Co. are now in use, attesting their
great and merited popularity, and in order to meet the demand which has
increased year by year, the facilities of their mammoth establishment have
recently been extended, enabling them now to turn out in good style, during the
busy season, about
400 CARRIAGES A WEEK.
The unequalled facilities of this firm enables it to produce good Carriages at
a far less co:-t than the work of small makers in count: y wagon shops, and
that class are now purchasing largely of us to supply their local trade. Send
for Illustrated Price List of Carriages.
EM
'SON, FISHER & CO., Cincinnati, O.
ft
I 'A
t \ ~\i
t i! &
ii tii
L U i£A3 ti ^
,i ; ?—
■ \ •. i ; ; p.
mum SIMPLIFIED!
■>M®!iv-^ v
Pmprovements Septenibor, (878.
A woman who carried around milk in
Paris suit! a naive thing the other day.
One of the cooks to whom she brought
milk looked into the can and remarked,
with surprise: "Why, there is actually
nothing there luit water V The woman,
having satisfied herself of the truth of
the statement, said: "Well, if 1 didn't
forget to put in the uiilk!"—[Figaro.
}f<5
r
M. ICfiO
( ■? s>s
1882
\\ tit tc maiied m".« t.-> r tl ->pp!.'c.-r t-', ar.-! t'.ei w::'n
«>rJrr;<lg it. St lit t««iorr«i pinlei, Cu-I ^n-.*r:-.v:i-
fcl .uf-itl cnifc J, i'Ji'i :*u!l/lvM-.ti( t:.-:. , .v .! d;re«t; ,
rl.-uit::i^ I." ii; \ ■. i t.«l ! • :it.d Ki« w -r b'e d*, 1*1. •<
! ruit t:.v n. .V.cv- irr. «n
v !t be i .its d it. -re r. .-r •.!?.• ii. t-.c V- fA
::i "ann.Tt V - -u; t,! vi
I I , i * 'i.' ' '• :* •,
I). H. 1' & CO.. Soticit, 2!icl
"We continue to net nsSolicit-orfs for Patont^, Cavcntf?,
Trade .Murlrs, (V j.yr:;rh:.s, et<\, l r th-i Uniiotl blutts,
Cuiuuiu. Cuba. lrni:tc*?, GorRiany, otc. V C
liuvo had ihirtytive yeuri*' expcrSonco.
r.iteiits•/oiiiincd tiirotn'h uh ar«? imiifrtl i;. tK-fOT-
EXTIF1C A K ii I vX. This Idiyji nvA srnlc-i.il itl illus-
trat.e<l \vee!i lyf.nj;er. $ Is • 2 0 a year, s! i< >v,- the 1 'r«
ot M-ioisee, id \t-ry inu.-rcstin::,ai.tl has :i ! t'liorr.f us
cireula!/.a-Jn-ss M! M.N & ( i ., I'at••Sol-
tors, rub's, of SriKNTfnt; ^Mr.r-.rcAX, .*>7 rark IL^w,
Nc'.v Yik. llaiiti h-x.'kuhoui; I'aierits
C- W. I5LOSS,
WAGON MAKER AND REPAIRER,
-m., Puts npa wngou with I5ois'd
_ jp$£&£jj$&.arc wheels, that will outlast
"VritIm-b Northern Wagons. Re-
pairs done in llie very best milliner. Sohad
main Street, East of the Jail. no.10
T?T PiT> T Pi \ :,"a f'^OKGLV. For
S. 9 f S S ' " r\ inli.riuatioii about
iliesi- States read 11;• - Sava.W'aii Xi'.Wi.
W'KKKI.V (aiaiiiimith Sjiage' siieet)H'^a vear: Daily
111-si yoar. TIi^ bost. p.-sjx-r in t"!itr ?out!i. fc?:uu-
i<* c |>ic.s." cLT-t AtMrrss.
riUia. ,1. II KSL, Savanuali,
T!i«' i •« ! * I ami silvi-r flsiiiar and \ iolin strings
ad vfi i is, ii I v liit- !in]l j-r{ I'ro.. Sr. l.tfiiis, are said
to ! <' t'tjiiaily pxnt in sound v. if ii J lit- lu st ful
strings, and I'ar <si]nTi.*>r in dnraluiify. 'I'Ih-so
r;it!< in,-n als's o|?V:- vi jir,s >{* <v. ry irrade Iroin
7-- <M*nls h : A 1'nu* Cn nuuia at >2" .
The Cyclopaedia-War.
The month of July, iSSi, witnesses the completion of the largest and most important
literary work this country and the century have seen. It is the Library of Universal
Knowledge, large type edition, in 15 large octavo volumes, containing 10 per cent more
matter than Appleton's Cyclopedia, at less than one-fifth its cost, and 20 per cent more
than Johnson's Cvclop.-edia, at a little more than one-fourth its cost.
Chambers's Encyclopedia, which forms the basis of the Library of Universal Knowl-
edge (the last London edition of 1SS0 being reprinted verbatim as a portion of its con-
tents), is the laborious product \B J --- _ of the ripest British and Euro-
pean scholarship. It has devel- W g QlQ g oped through a century of Cv-
clopardia making; its various Jf editions having been many times
revised, in successive years, till it has come to be universally recognized, by those com-
petent to judge, as standing at the very front of great aggregations of knowledge, and
better adapted than any other Cyclopedia for popular use. It con tains such full and
important information as the ordinary reader, or the careful student, is likely to seek,
upon about 25,000 subjects in every department of human knowledge. Chambers's
Encyclopicdia, however, is a foreign production, edited and published for a foreign
market, and could not bp ex- gen Bsa g pcctcd to give as much promi-
nence to American topics as Ba Q g* g W\ g American readers might de-
sire. To supply these and ™ S El B I v other deficiencies a large corps
of American editors and writers have added important articles upon about 15,000 topics,
covering the entire field of human knowledge, bringing the whole number of titles under
one alphabetical arrangement to about 40,000. Tiius the work is thoroughly Americanized,
and the Library of Universal Knowledge becomes at once the latest and most complete
Encyclopedia in the field, at a mere fraction of the cost of any similar work which has
preceded it. i*
P „j - « of the 15 volumes, complete, in extra cloth binding, $t3.oo. In half
S ' lo O Russia, sprinkled edges, $20.00. In half Russia, gilt top, $22.50. In full
library sheep, marbled edges, $23.00.
The superlative value and importance of this great Encyclopaedia lies especially in the
:t that it is brought within the reach of everv one who asoires after knowledge and
I $3jay-... • | > •'. i? j? -
Notwithstanding the VICTOR has lonf
peer of any Sowing ilacMine 111 the marl
V '^ O Supported by a host of volunteer witnesses
5 i ^
TOll lias lr>n£ been the
larket—a fiiofc
.ses—we now
confidently claim for it creator simplicity,
a v.'onderlul reduction of friction and a rare
"iven<*ve Note. —Wo do not lease
• consign Hacliines, therefore, have no old
^. ^ s~ ont s to patch nj) and re-varnish for our
customers.
We Sell New Machines Every Time.
Send for Illustrated Circular and prices. Liberal terms to the trade,
until you Lave sten the
Don't buy
Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine in the
Market.-—The Ever Reliable VICTOR.
-VSCTOf? S'SWifiC IV!ACHi&£ COMPANY,
Western Branch Oflioe, 235 State St., Chicago, tt,t..
MIDDLETOY/N. COHM.
WHF.ELER k WILSON
SILENT IvTO. 8.
IS THE
CHEAPEST MACHINE TO BUY,
llKCAfSH IT IS
The Easiest to lep.rn, the Easiest to Manage, the Lisrhtest
Running, the most Durable, and does the
most Perfect "Work.
Send foi* Cirenini1 and Price List.
WIIEELiilli WII OIV Mnuufactni-ins Co
100 Cruial Street New Oi*leaiis?,La
M..S-W-I f
y/r-WVv tj
Jijfc
TE1 wmm OAK WAGON
i; factueed by
WHITE QNEL WAGON COMPANY,
I -I. oily B pri n gs
CAPITAL, $150,000, CAPACITY, 30 Wagons a Day.
Don't .send North Ibr pjftir farm wagons. Patronize home manufactures
The White Oak Wagon is the best and cheapest, and the freights are low-
er. Sample wagons sent to merchants at cost price. Send for circulars
no.:;t-tt'. ' •
$ 10,000 Reward
A sale ot* ln'ct" cuttle inaiii' hv Mr.
(u-orjit* Lord, this wwk, t>> Mr. Due P.tir-
lU'tt realized handsosne li^uics. 'An
learn that 1-0 head were sold for ;'?L'f
each. The rattle were tour years old and
npwardf:, and In line condition. In lac .
the sti|H'ral>ti| daiiee ot grass this fall has
served to place stock generally in t In-
very best condition for the a inter.—'
Cuero Bulletin. . j
I?tfore inartying a widow lie sure that i
her late husband lias a heavy monument I
over his grave. It there isn't something j
to keep hint down she'll be constantly !
throwing hint tip.—[Philadelphia t'iuoni-;
cle.
A man named Miller, at f'alest n-,
brought suit against the Interna!io: al
railroad tot lor damages usi:;t-
intl I'totn an aceidcut abon' two nioutiis
ago. O.i the ni.uht el the 2:.'tid, alter the
termination ol tegular business of the
court, the case wa.- cotr.promiscil by the
road paying !?'JO.OUO.
fact that it is brought within tiie reach of every one who aspires
culture. It is\ n\ilty a libra- a _ ■ ry of universal knowl-
edge. It brings a liberal &K I IB "f' 3 education easiiy within
the reach even of every w 8 wl u a W a Sa plowbov of the country
and apprentice boy of ihe city. Every farmer and every mechanic in the land owes it to
himself and to his children that such a Cyclopaedia shall henceforward form a part of the
outfit of his home. To the professional man, and every person of intelligence in every
walk of life, a Cyclopaidia is a necessity.
Of course the old and wealthy publishers who hnve grown rich (it is said that the
Appletons have made a profit of nearly two million dollars on their Cyclopaedia) from the
sale of their high-priced publications are not pleased that their monopolies are broken and
their power overthrown. Of course the book agents and booksellers who have been used
to getting from 40 to 60 per cent commission for selling; these higli-priced books are
not so well pleased to sell the
I.ibrary of Universal Knowledge
on 15 per cent commission,
though those who are not short-sighted discover that their own interests, after all, are
identical with the interests of thefcopk, and their real profits, in the end, are increased,
by the immense sales which result from meeting the people's wants. The majority of
booksellers, however, are better pleased to tlian to sell this and our numerous other
standard and incomparably low-priced publications. But the Literary Revolution has
always looked to the people, In whose interests it is, for its patronage, and it has never
looked in vain, as our more than
one million volumes printed last
year (this year being increased
to probably more than two millions) abundantly prove. You can order the Cyclopaedia
directly from us, and by uniting with your neighbors and friends you can secure club rates
as follows: ' -.
A iliwount of lft por oont will T>«? to nny onr* ordorlnjr at tfmo throe op nioro sots of the
Cyclopaedia; and a ilUceuut v£ 15 per coat will be allowed .to any ouo urderiu-f live or more sets at ouo
time.
As a special inducement to our friends and patrons to £o to work frompily and vigor*
ou.u'v, each doing: what he can for the dissemination of universal knowledge, we propose
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to clubs:
to distributed equally anions the first .Wolub ntrr-nts who send 11s club?
of n«.t less thau live subscribers, after June ljih and before Septem-
ber 1st.
in ad lition to the first $-V'Oft t<> be dlstriTmted n? ionpr the 1m' elub nsronts
who, durini? tlt * same rime, us the iar>j*'st n umher 0/ suincfibers*.
not less man twenty In ntitntu-.-. th?1 amount r-> be dlv.ribnted proporcioaately to the whole number of
sunseribers whi. it eaeh of the !« > elub agt-nts mnv ?*• ;;.! tt.s.
Tne names of the subseri>H ri must in every case be'forwjinled to us. Tito first named will bedis-
triluited as sjH-eirted as rapidly as r!ie order* are received, ami ti.«' remaining will be attributed
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must Of actual purchasers for individual j *«-. to entitle the eiul> itgeut to the lvwards under this oiler, and
not r «K ksellers >r agents who buy to sell a^aln.
Persons desiring to raise elub* ma v >••• i t. us at once for simple volutites, if xhev des?r# , in the various
*tvi.'sof bin-line, paving us 7" cents for :no velum.- in ct t«i. $;.<• for th« v„l«!j ;e in' half liussia. sprinkl.nl
an I tor the voltune in li'orary she-p. Orders for ;":te full sets will be tilled b\ us with th.« utmost
protnptness. within our abiliiy to manufaetur.', begianlni;ot Iat<-r ih.m Julv loth, orders being filled in tiia
eipt by us.
. lillV.lV.JLJ 111 U11U XL 11UO 11V t VI
To Club Agents.
$5,000 Reward
$5,000 Reward
CO^TJMB'CJS, OHIO
v_:. ;•; i- A-
l:' ■■■
<r \ Mm.
vrt'ts
•. ■ - f -=f- -1Ai .-
£•
THE BEST BUGGY TWs WOULD
FOR THE MONEY.
Scni for Catalogue and Tesiimonials oi Hua3rc<ls 01 Livomncu who have usei: tliem.
_____ C01.U3IJJUS BUGGY CO., Uuvus. Ov.io.
THE STAM>.VRi)
is ]iulilisiii>a 0v.'vy !';i<1ay ov.-nr.i^,
tin- hlti'st Si:ilill.:! new- to the limn ii!
imhlicaliWii. ;ii T\v.> Di.u.Aiis |i.-v aiumra. No
sltUsC!'i]iliiill will III- run ii-l! UJ.OU till- lll;n| liooks
V r even o u*- sss.io rtl'iei' :!. • :i n of tii«* iinu
paid !ov? aiiv 01 ! ••!- rule !.i\v.!s v«mui>ioii. a«id re-
sults in loss io 1 he I'ublislier. ;ui«l 11.. PuUlislicr oi*n
piihlicjonni.il luiikcs vnv on ihoanuiuui i«--
cci vcti n r sul s;-rij l ion. S, ii I \ ho ] u!iii<lu'itlesircs
the larjjeM' piaci circu«::t KHi «V r:hc Uetu'lii
ol his .nivei ii.M'i's, ami us a uie'U'.s ot u«>o«l.
and in all lr^iiimaiu wavs will endeavor 10 tic-
.serve it.
N«> abusive matter -will l>e published in the
paper as an :;dvenisons, n: or «.j Ii* rwi.se. Il is «lie
duty ot a piihhe .1 o.niiiilisi to inuh'avor l< pro-
tee t the eoiuiuunil v 1 ! « t;t uiiu holestiir.e exeilenient
and to cultivate p« aee ami «^oo i will heiweeU ad
ver,se interests.
Marriage and <>:,•• nary advt-niseuients. e\ee« d-
in^ live lines will he eliar^ d tor: within the
limit:hey properly come under im*Lc:td oi news
('ommuuicat ious inuni suhjeets oi' ii i ;vM u> lhe
rtMumuniiy. are soiieiii <1 irtmi pfuci s.'al and \-
perienced. cit i . •: >.
i hi ]-ap* r Wil! contain vee)-:ly :is much vulua-
ablematIcr uj>on iin*. .suhj.-, aur e t!: nr«-as
can h«* r.'lealie.i!iii e«namiii::icalions i:ii!
of jnac! fal :i^ i« n!t t;i.■ in ?-.or:lit rn Ti
solieiud from |.ervens in tiiis ami at
count it s.
N« traps sor the im'xp'eriencj <1. such as
for opera tin,-; in slocks: benevoieni sisanit
the eiperiencc oi a iile licae i?j euitn^ n.nsiutip-
tion or otlicr Jiiim, n:s; nor any advertiseninis
lor the euro of private diseases, hy eily ipiackfij
Will be iiiserii-ti in this paper, at any price.
Sample OoM
Vioiai and <iui-
tar*itrinjfs,ir eU
r u c h. Silver
strings, IvK'vnn
e:u a. \V ill t
lor year.-. \ io-
|11« iroin *.'jIU
1 to . .. rucil.
abs wanted.
Will 4=>
page «':U;ilogUii
of iiiusit al m<lsi)
on receipt v't tli«s
li*'ot cas li oivier.
HTJLEF'RT BT?OS..
idatafictrrcrs, Iap:r.ars. -si Vbclciila la
JJf usit:al Jfi'i'ihan«/isr.
923 Olive St., St, X-otii3, SIo.
T* s fn Ti
'Ncieh*
si rat i\e
i xas ar«*
:joinin«;
heme
to v<-
Extracts from tao Corstitution of the State
cf Texas. Relating to ilie Homeateads ->
Families.
ARTICLE XVI.—G15XKUAL PKOVISIONS
Scetioii 50. Tin- lKiu.cstoad of <i family
sluiU lie, and is lii icbv piotcetcd iVum I'orcell
sale, for tJjo paviiient of all debts, except for
the iMireiiase ltiipey tHtreof, or a jiart- ot
such purchase money, the taxes due thereon,
or for work and material used in eoiistnietiiio-
improveinents thereon : and in tins Just elstf
only when the work anl mjiterihl ar'e eon-
fcraeted for in writing, *.vi;11 t;:t- (onsont ol* llie
wife, givea' in the saiiu- maimer as is required
in making any conveyance of the honie-u-ai!:
nor shall the owner, ii' u married man, sell
the homestead without the consent of the
wife, <;iveii ii. such niaij' ei-;!!:iy 1;(- pro-
scribed liy law. Ko moitjgyv". trust ileeil. or
or other'Jen shall e-. . r i-e \;i;id, excepl fur
the purchase niom y there!; r. or improve
ments made thereon, as hereinbefore provi-
ded, whet her - ueli niort^a^e or trust deed or
other lien shall have be ;i: created !>v tiie hus-
band alone, or together with in'-; wile; and
all ]iretended sales ol' the iiomestead involv-
ing any condition of defeasance shall be void.
Sec. 51. The homestead, no! in a town or
city shall consist of not more than 2<t0 acres
of land, which may be in one or more parcels
with the improvements 1 hereon. The. home-
stead, in a city, town or village, shall consist
of lot or lots, not to exceed in value live
thousand dollars, at the time of their designa-
tion as the homestead, without reference to
the value oi any improvement thercM. Pro-
vided, that the same shall tie used for the
purposes of a home, or as a place to exercise
the calling or business <;l the head of a family.
Provided al'so. that any temporary renting of
the homestead shall r.ot change the chaiacter
of the same, when no other homestead has
been acquired.
Sec. -jX. On the death of the husband or
wife, or both, the homestead shall descend
and vest in like manner as other real property
ol the deceased, and shall be governed by the
same laws of descent and distribution.' Hut
it shall not lie partitionc! among the heirs oi
the deceased during t he lifetime of the sur-
viving husband <.:■ v> He, or so long as th
TINTED BLOSS
INT
DON'T
make experiments on your buildings with untried
Ami unreliable articles at your expense.
DON'T. PAY
Cor water and benzine $1.50 to $2.00 per gallon, i
DO BUY 4
the Lucas reliable and guaranteed tinted class
PAINTS.
Circulars and Sample Cards of Paint mailed
on application.
JOHN US & GO.
141 SOSTM FOtHTII STREET,
I'lilladclpUlo.
\
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sur-
o'.' ueeiiiiv t lit- stMik
18
or
!•=!:• he
i'trojM-r j
tin iipy t
Ihe
UH'Mi :
;in<! oMier
i! ;i<
■ • reserved tn
;H:«{ exempt
fil 11lolliiu in«i piop-
• ;i! .'
Mate, ii;
vivcr may eieei i
a I1n115esle.nl. <•:*
tiie iniiinr ehiMrei: i j' ti;e
periiiilitiL {inuer (j.e order <
etHJi l, iht; jitristiieiK?ii7 in \-
the s;ii:;e.
The i.aw ;■•• • ii 1 lit!_l'" «ii
jiinjiel y e:\eii- • iv r«:
with ! lie iilrnvi- !!]< \ i.
Art. I. The.
v-Veiy J:n.iiI\ i>; !i:i
Irnni ( d s,:le
eriy : ::!! hnK.^eliiils! Kih'iien 1 ;n<iittiie. all
impleineJi/s n! ijusUaJMlr;, : all tnnl.*: and ajipa-
ralus he lo.'sij!; • lt any < i jaot'essi< n :
all hooks 1 4*I*> 11111 j i< privnSe < i* puhlie li-
hrsrics; Ii\*■ h cnws ami e;«l\es, two
ynke oi'\\< rk oven, !\vo Itoisea ami one
on: oiH* earri-s^e o>- hii«.
ho^s, iie;nl oi
tint torn ire t !:;:!< I IV,r
all sa<hiles, hririit s ami
the nse ol* {In* U\ :,ii. :
not a heart of a family :
saddle ; all wearia;
rat 11s and books'ii. :
rary
Superlative
BAKING- POWDER,
Absol ill c]\- Pui'o.
T3IK liKST i X TI IK WOULD.
J he Si 1 '11:1,\'ii\i; HaJcnijr I'iiw.
•Standard arti. I-.- ..f >f,ol.->l Sim.-s f, r nHvii-i |(
and |nirity. and tin- i.,-st arti. I.- for «.n, i-.il IiTiU-
in^i.iit|iosi-f.<-vei ii1lio(liHM.I \\.- uTiiinni ii <>< r-
ici-tiy |>U!f niiil supi ri.>;- to :mv l.;iKiii" oow'tli-r
now on th,- in.-,!-!.,-; IVn- ln-a!ihiii'lm*ssr.iH-:li,
JiMMtiwiMg, ill ail iii:i,-s, 1 lie <i,osl ii< li<-io«|ciMi!i-
in^. ^
Tilt t'tKIS'S F.IVOBITE i;\u'.Vf, il!|\Vi![|(,
T'ttli AA*<• i'4111 <
I or . ;'i- .. .-rori r.-i r-. i-i-\
cl
■ 1 l-'U-:i 1! i < ■< ■
a !.• i-.-. S1-1.1 !:• mail,
* ■■ ii.tor OIH* |.0111 mI
:sy : one •fini : t w cuty
an <-ji; all |irovisions
home eonsiiiiijiiion,
toilless nei-essaiy for
and to every eitizen
e::e horse. In idle and
id! tools, ajiiia-
liis jnivate li-
|i|.ar.-
,4'i:!
Suporlative Bakinr
rt
S ('Ill,
or
Go.
Voil.
rnis-: x'r \ 1 >,v 1 e 1 >
pi;ixtino u< >1 JSI:
M " 1 ' « rt i II
ii 11 s .1 full
r* n - tt r
*• \J Jl." X f.
CIXiN
THIS CCMl'.V.W I!.'.'
I'l.KTKll Mini's W
Of I'iiK i. V: .
ClIJXKliV. N
"i i'
\UiliLJJ i
:j a ii-'i
! t ll jJ >J
CO.
!!"!><:< I.M
■ rv
r-n
ullblitib.
mail*! 1 •
I '.'im v 1
the U -i
anv !
i-anlsVN
<•( null;
A sl«-r
OiVuu'.
• ly ,.f I'};-
. .o; i c;!ii «j<> >
mi. 1' it
< l!l t .j
;V|N-
!{>! Iv.
. Kiii .
1 : ml
rk in
v ;u'H
1 «J L ti. i
>1 IlKOlll'l
1- ■
! «•:«« I m, «i r
i ' .iiij.fi
;it.'ii| i.-i :iU:iclii-«l (otlie jo|>
Faint Wntro
Sjuinir W;.
Plat !'>>•:• 1
J .tt<Mow
ti.-s
\\'.*I "Oil
]i;-i11 _r Wny:oiis.
l"ai-lll('is t w< ; it < •< { ( ':i t-ii;iu<
Sl;ui<[ai< i i'i:;iie I > t ttrti i< s.
i'.i< '.Ltail! I il'C V.'S'fet l- liuis^v,
si.M) koi:
.\M' ri;ici:s. TO
Bl.^SON' WAGON CO.
Cinriniiati. <
T> I < 1
l >[u
v.'i: v.".
lo-li;.!,!-
['
I.i
^ V -AGSr-TTS
1 " \Y \ Nil; I >.
I> llllliiiirl' artive. ..ji-
h w t N a- uil aaJ
«"><! w ij j i; j,«| f li is a
\
•i i'J
: A KE TvlONE\
a-H«
i a>i
I hos
lit •
ho mi ;,u I.i
J l\ !. 1:1
i I in.
«■' -i .
1IAKVJ-.V
I y
i ii)
' i t.
A t ia at a. (i.i
OUP. Cf RiAGES ARE USED IN MORE THAN
Thirty States and Territories.
SIIfD J'OP, CATALOGUE.
or i>-
of their rt' -
specimen pact s -.if t! o " Librarr of C'r.Ivorxal IC
catalogue < f our largo list of Mnn.'ant p;;Mi-Mti
uook-uiakingan«l tTj t'-s«*ttiu-4 !•>' -!♦. >::i, wil '>
WgisU'rttl lft tor, or nv exprt-ss." Fr;;.ct o;;> •!
will l)v s -nt fro.M5pr.il it .juost. Posoriptive
■ ail.! illustr;iti*'l pamphlet <JfSfrioins5
u: ujn.u apt.!.1:. P.ojr.lt i y l.auiw draft, motley order,
•AMERICAN BOOK®BXCHAN6E,*
J0ID( i}. ALDEN, JLuiagek. 70i Uroadway, York.
:85 and 167 North High Street
OHLI FiRSi-CUSS-WOBK iiHUFACTUBEO.
3 IlllMtfl £5 11!
Tftnc!
Tf yi H arc :
i.;. m.'l«
Allan I a. M .! •<>
lotto.
JS« tit . !
M l-Ml'l!!- v\
tlitis see!il«* a !
tn Ci.
MeniJ:i :> '•
] hi-. I y lh'.< ii
out oi < '.i.i;; :
'I'iuse-i .i ' ■
to iliJV }n i: = t7 /
r; t
to the
•J. to
::a. Knoxville | hoth
i? ies. oj to | >e««! v
Char
V IC K"S
ILLl'STKATKI) I i.Oh'AJ, Ci lin:
I <!t I'^^O is a I > !".Ie*f;jtlt Doi'li III l*J0 J';|tr<
f\vo( ohu««I I Major i*| I low oj >. ;.e l more than
I' Oil ! i! i I1 1 at .oils o} the e Ji< 1' f«« I
I l«it.t^ ami \ e^etah!os.a11• re 11« n Imt imuw^
ing. It i< Ii ! '«!><.me enough |«• the ( ent< r
1 alile or a !ioli«la\. >ei,t. .Vinl e;i your
name an'! IJo«t <'??i4-«- a<!<!v. iri. Io eout-.
| ami I will .-vjul a < «'py, po.- Ia::« 'i'iii- i-
i not a.«]n,ti;<r <(i' ii> «•< t. it i> },iii,je«l in
• is A1
1 r ;inr ij- the
ekotsover ;he
'Ai . anil
1 Lilt le lio< k
jht < han^.- iii
• ti li Olri ,VJ. ,!
;.?.!} 1 e]j ;l;i2
e> rilJ.n .iS|.
- Ma|>s ai.ii
• • of t iek
• 1
-KCGErs
Iciiii Dttllaij
1 mid 1 011111111 !!
d'-dnel tie I'! e!~.
i VI'.'K'.- S!-:i:i > are tin- U -
! The I 'l.oi; \ 1. (; I 11.1. v !il ti i]
j grow tin in.
Vl< i-.'- l-'l.i.'v- ! I: .'.Ml Vl 1,1 ■]
1 17.1 1 *A<.<'olo:id 1'ir.il;.-
: iliL'". l-'i I oil relit > ill II.-:: . ■ ,
I'! Hit
\ on attri ',\at«ls
in tin- woi Id.
nv, lia ve to ,'tl,d
; ,-l,
and 1
yi-iii:
| liels ...
1 • A
! n <i;
'I 1' \ '!!.:•
\
.">0" ! in-1;
«•!•*: >' i.' o
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N
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•1
:> \ j c k .
' ^td; N. Y.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/?q=%22cat-bom%22: 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.