The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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John Howr.rd Payne.
TUNIS, Jaa"irj' '«•—To «'«.V the ir
ol the author oi "Hume, Sweet Lion:;-,"
lett the shores of Ti ni > <m bmrtl ss
French steamer, to he cnrri M<< M a
seilles, whence tlie.V ate to b • h* tv:<ple<l
to America. Yi^tenl-.y, at 10 o - -lock n.
m., I went to the n- t nn:tt*r:ieti\v "ir.r!
decidedly neat Pro:est;iHt Omeiery o!
St. Georpt situated on high, wall-snr
roundel ground within the city. I s
agreeably disappointed in tlso appear-
ance of tbif Go<l's \cre. as 1 I. 1 re'««l 1,1
American1 newspapers that Payne's giavi-
vas a neglected ou<\ in a nejiiecteil bunai-
grounil. On the c,>ntrar>, I he ron:i<i.s
were planted with flourishing and =r-i-
e-bu."«bes, splendid clumps ol
I ft.'i..-:
. :'W;
heairs."
■ j
epi
ol
. u;wt,:r. clearer than
:lp!l, "•' rUail cherish the
>!«):• P.iylie in our heart oi
ribiine. February 14tli.
■bS^"
Jnalona Z'.mi Woaen.
'..!«? t > i
)! <V!
grant loac-bu^Ues, spiemim clump
heliotrope^ and lieilges of brilliant eama-
tion piufcs and geraniums, while the
walks were clean and smootu, and tue
stones ami monuments snovry white in
the morijing son. I should thin* the hi-
closire contained about an acre, «t ' •'
most in the centre of it was the grave ol
Pavne. At the head <> the grave was.
standing large and beiinlifiil !" l'F"r
tr«*e, fonuiclien of which bent , l\L'•
and droopingly over the ■■■>■■•
the finest aud noblest tree m •l!t>
wan planted by one ol 1'aym* - tiw
best friends in Tunis—>- ,
who was pre-ent at the death and ' J
meutot the poet. From 31. ^h^>l \e
and also Mr. Keade, the Bnti- h (.< n>nl,
under whose direction the
took place, I learned mnc'.i u l O"' •
last days and sickness. The nanat-xe «..
them is a painful one. Let it snftn c =
write what I beard touching a^I
heartily said by the two or three gently
men present at the examination, who had
Jamiliarly known Payne, that ins <:■>■ •-
acter through disappoint®en_ ji'« -<i
loneliness and long l roo<l:ug, Ji.hj i oi-
of a sad, soft aud delicate ii;e,ai c.i««>
that was while gentle aad piU««>i,
same time most winning •!>!<. ><
Ilis illness was a long «:<; painju
but he had most tailhtiil and
friends in M. Chappedie, M. I tsant, Ii.
lteade, Mn.e. Cliappelbe^an AmerK„in-
liorn lady with an A-nerieati bun, «n.i
a certain—now «.* •--Arab
whose attachment to t - -
and sincere. 1 saw t!.'
the exhumation, wearing
tnine, believing in the to metaii
gion, but full ol Cl ri«t
Tlie Enropeans pr«
this sanuy Friday ni-" .
dozen in uumber, several Arab „i all -
men being also on the ground in their
rich aud picturesque dress and tornarw
The coffin was reached by the wo.u-
tuen at about 12 o'clock, and was carehn-
ly litted aud placed on the broad marine
slab which for thirty years had covered
it, and which bears the following inscrip-
tion :
"E PIATKIBt'S rSU.M.
(Shield and eagle.)
"In' memoiy ot Col. Job'-' u award
Payne, twice Consul ot the liii'-tcd s>fiuc> . f ,n
of America lor the city aud kinguum ol
Tunis, this stone is her
grateftil country
oisia;
Ui'-
>et vi-
iest man
•; Arab
a i
t: >s-
• hnsnauiiy.
lie grave on
were about a
l>\
LUo sricivtv and influ^neo of this
ri!i'a:!t eapi'al have proved p.itieiiigand
'wwildiTing to more tS an one man whose
irt'etiHoiis bad not wandered beyontl his
i\vn heaith*touo b<-%e visiting Wasli-
!i'ton is a v.fil-lttiown fact, but its ef-
•Vcts have lately been felt in a remote
narter, wbieh niighuliav*) been siipjios-
■(i to !>•■. exeaijit from ail outside inlin-
••nee, and especially from the fascinations
1 Washington's society and its ladies.
It is evea rumored that a divorce, or its
equivalent, in the customs ot the people
of the most fiiieieiit race on our eon6i-
nent, may oecnr in high life among the
Z'.uu Indians, in consequence ot tbe visit
rite chief men ol the trihe paid to Wash-
ington last spring.
Those who have read^'Gulliver's Trav
•■iri,"' have seen nothing therein more in-
cre.iible. tl an the Zuni Indians have
t'onn: i the stories tuhl by the aged Pedro
Pino, and others of their tiibe who visit-
- ti Was'"iiijto!i rtast, spring. \V hen Mr.
SjteV'*nsoii, of lUc. bisreati.,ot ethnoiogj,
■ mi isis wife, his inestimable, helpmeet
:n his lesearclies, visited Zuni in the ear-
ly autumn, they did not see Pedro, who,
in spite ot his nearly fourscore and ten
.• it s, wtis oat of the town at work on his
faT'ley however, heard those who
had stayed at home saying that Pedro
"taiked incessantly since he came
hack and had toid many lies" He hatl
told them of the water he had seen run
ii! tlie bathrooms, and tlie gas. and of
ih > fine i! the Washington hous-
e's. til! / w.niLd aot believe a word of
it ail. „ .
Worse than nil. he had tohl tlie Zntii
wom.vi that the plainest white woman lie
saw in Washington was handsomer than
:.i -woin.;ui. Tius natu-
iijili.uii:tioii, which
■ly '•> Mrs. Ste1.e:is='!i,
•uii";! Ii; inie. Tlio wile
';i.ie Ctoversior,'* is pas
!t ve ..!;a 'h:-i husband, ami
.>T :. Sii-veiison if he fell
:ttjv W,;shii:yiiiu ladies, as
lid i Iiey were so iteaufillll.
Tiv handsom-1 young aloqni, who had
qu'.ie a e H?ev as ;i '•nia -in r' in \Vash-
in:4i!iii, :o>d thought tie iir.d unuonhtedly
won the hrarr. of a certain young girl
whom he c;:ils Meehie—Minnie being her
name—is a married mat), and besought
Mr.-. SfcvotiHOti to to his c«i-
if .-r in Wn:-isington, especially, in his
i- i -'s presence. When asked what had
become ot the trinkets ladies in Wash-
ington had given him. which he had
worn when he lett and while here, he ad-
mittefl, with some show of feeling, that
j his wife had taken them from him after
j he uot home and «!)•■ heard what old Pe-
dro said ot the beauty of tiie ladies lie
i ha.l seen in Washington, and their at-
tions to him. It was also told by Mr.
Severs-wi that since his wife hoard all
this from Pedro, the Moqni's domestic re-
lations Lad been ilecitleiliy unpleasant.
Pedro, it seems, had not intended to
make mischief, but merely being carried
by the torn* of the facts he
. u-
J'i I 1 !«' -•
t
x\:Yi-
* hrr if
' r /s s
i >
ill;
:i4
loung tin I la nt, who recently r-)t;l;ed
his father, confesses the existence of an
organize'! g.-uig ot rohiters ami outlaws
-pera ingia iiortheru Iowa.
Professor Tiee, the distingnislied Meteorol
^ist and Wi-athf-r Prophet of .St. Louis, has
issued his AXXUAL XATIOXAL WEATH-
POitECAST for 183:1, in whieli, besides
foretelling tlie weather for every day in the
year, and clearly explaining the theory on
which his predictions are based, hegivesmucli
other information concerning atmospheric
phenomenon—the whole designed not only to
give the facts as to the weather, but to teach
tlie masses the facts determining weather
changes. In the present number tlie Profes-
sor has a timely article on "Comets," and al-
so on Electricity as "The Fuel of the Future."
In view of the terrible storms of last summer,
his "Notions about Tornadoes,, are specially
interesting, and iijs directions for guarding
against their destructive effects, possess rare
practical value. The pages of the Almanac
for 1 are further enriched by a variety of
fresh, popular and instructive matter relating
to the fascinating science of Meteorology—
the whole making the most complete and use-
ful annual for the farm, the household and the
shop ever published. For sample copy and
terms to tlie trade and to agents, send 20
cents to Thompson, Tiee & Lillingstoue.of
St. Louis, .Mo. •
lis father
Some Choica Books of Wit and Hunnr.
The book-buying pubic will certainly be
delighted, even if the old-line publishers are
disgusted, with the work The Useful Knowl-
edge Publishing Company, of New York is
doing. They are just issuing a number of
works of the choiscest-grade of wit. and bu-
rner. One Studies in Stanzas. Tints for the
Times, Ballads, ami Broadsides," is by Or-
pheus C- Kerr, than whom no American hu-
morous writer has won worthier fame. For
keen wit, scathing satire, deep laid, mysteri-
ous plot, punty and nobility of thought, and
rollicking .healthy, hearty fun.lie is quite with
out a rival in his varied brilliant accomplish-
ments. The millions of the American people
have in tines past laughed at his inimitable
productions will give his new book most hearty
welcome ii is issued in a charming little vol-
ume at die usual marvellously low prices of
The U. lv- I'. Co. Utility Binding. 20. cts.E.x-
tra cloth Jfcl, Half Russia 40 ets. At the same
time they publish, each ir. a large 12 n o. vol-
ume of nearly 300 page?;, the complete works
of the inimitable wit ami essayist, Charles
Lamb, the Choice Works of the incomparable
Irish Humorist, Tom Hood, and the Choice
Works of Dean Swift, whose quality of wit n
without its like in tlie world's literature. All
these are ho iks which naturally belong in ev-
en man's library. Enterprising booksellers
supply iheni, and the publishers want club
agents and canvassers in every county and
town to whom very unusual terms and facili-
ties are given.
to narrate, wished to impress his
strongly as possible
with the
his
•l:lt:
nac
j jd'OJ
j sup-riei ity of those he had met iu
j travels, and the warmth of the reception
I given him and "Irs companions by such
J superior beings, which, of course, added
greatly to his own importance. It does
seem somewhat ludicrous to think ot
Washington society having had a dis
isiriiing influence upon that of distant
X'i::i, a town rnlike any other in the
id,and'flittering in manners, language,
con the inhabitants of any
on i r. I'eiiro's s,w11 wile is old, like hiui-
sert, and has not apparently thought of
iiis making any conquests while absent, or
of hi.} affections straying alter white la-
dit s, but the other married women whose
liushHiiiIs were here, will not be willing
to have them travel soon again.—[Wash-
ington dispntdi to Y. World.
pliii'i ll
He died at the Aim-i:
can Consulate iu this city ai'rer i ti dion-
illness, April 1, 1S.,>2. lie «r;<-s H'1-'
the city of Boston, Mate ot ..l.Js>.Riui
setts. Juue 8,1792. His fame as a 1 oe.
aud Dramatist is well Known h-u-m-i
tbe English language is sp. ken. .arougn
his celebrated Ballad ot -ib-me, ssweel
Home,' and bis popular tragedy ol -i
tus' and other productions.
On the tonr edges of tins Hso is i
car* ed: .....
•S,iu-. when thy gentle spirit tle«.
t'i, realms beyond the azure dome,
•A arms owtrtretched, 0<m1 s angel>iU.i,
\V« Icome to Heaven's Home. Sweei Hoi
Ti e coffin was ba.lly rotted in sniie
...e care taken by United States Consul and race U
Fish, who several months a^o eneaw«l si
in cement for its I letter preservation. A
little thread-like root of the pepper tree
hail made its way into the grave ami
coffin, aud was just about to pass across
lhe lorehead. Home ot our mother earth
liwl got ill tho coffin and mingled with
the bones. The whole skeleton was o >
tained and tan I reverently in anew col.iu,
whi*'i wa covered with lead, soldeien German Millet,
and pealed. This was then placed in a
neat, native bard wood coffin, which was
secured by locks aud keys, all then being
nut in the strong, iron bourn! outside box
which bore tbe address: "'io I. b. v or
Mil Tax lor. Marseilles, Fr.ir.ce.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Me -
was taken to the small and sin pie Pro
lest a nt church and placed . e:
ty little chatcel wi:.<low, «•;: v
seribeil these words:
•'To the Memo: v •
IOIIX noWAKD l"v\
Author ol •Home, > !
This window was made ia i _
placed here by a lev. KuKiMi-srea^i:!^ | a.'.o crop on lam,, •
residents ol Tunis, wh-^e adw.r«:« :oii a:sd j; ■: ot
lesjieet for Pav.n«* were decided am: •• ! -, <■ ^
cere. Ind**^. I r« nnd among the t-o . - ; • .;-
friends an affectionate segnid thu w.-n e i
to enthn-iasm. They gn-.-ved .
lose thesacreil boin-s ih i( Irnl boo
for thirty Ions years—tiie obj< <-i i ? iio- i :
love ami ce .-«li.~s • h«-a ijo ( ■■ ]
lmdy was carried H« the ebnjeh, l-. i ■ y ;>!«>■
glisii gentleman af the :c Aiv.msi-.-:" jsov.-'is
made organ played the air a.id j !, r lie.
voiced Ameiican l:d> sang th;x inn:;
song ot the dead poet, and as t'u- ft1
fH*
W(l
&
; !
On land adapted to its growth, there is
no forage crop more profitable to the far-
mer than German millet. Its yield is im
mouse, producing on an average soil,
■-I i!-i ordinary seasons, from three to five
:<ins r acre. When cut at the proper
M.ieo and well cured, stock of-ail kimls
are fond of it. preierr'.vg it geiiernily to
i!.'. i.'in-r hay. ."ts superior fattening
i . ^.efr-Ti otig ;!s reeommemia-
.. .i'-.>s c-in b.- urowit iu a mii-
■.:so er. p of mi:iet seeurcd at
v. : .it ««r rye or oat harvest. Ob-
sometimes maiie thai if is a
O'.'h is not the ex-
have given it a
Henderson's Leader.
IT IS NOT ONLY THE BEST-
HADE. BUT IT IS THE LIGHT-
EST-RUNNING, QUIETEST AND
SIMPLEST IN THE MARKET.
It is the acme of perfection in
WORKMANSHIP AND PRINCIPLE.
_*0UR MOTTO*—
Protection to Dealers;
Maintenance of good retail prices;
No promiscuous scattering of
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Agents WANTED.
FOE PABTIOOLABS ADpBBSS
Ci.EVEi.AND, Ohio.
—Tlepievy Bon-Is, Af' H*.'.i:u;>:
aishuients an I 5<*<pi:> ti-.jri >.is
Standard OFFrnn
i
o:tai
•m!er
to
>i :t to a gortii
n*iiivnieii*s of a
l he I*i*id must
■ i e<.:ii). sound
s<-:!son. In
slum':: bo thorough
ulvi i ized. The .-ecd
*;> grown espeeialiy
.! not gathered from a
TI.e proper way to iaise
ow thickly in drills, eigh-
•r '-a<i feet ana; t, and work
• v. the cultivator On a
yield of seed tlms treated is
• 11 f t•:I
. >. J V
:i hav
i o i In* r*
:.
•I iriVoiM
h
Tin: T!?Al>i-:sMAN !i:ts f::sr*y oar«to«l tlio titlt-
—The Exponent of Southern Industry,
liy ii iii*!i Hinrt liJifnil in tli«*
words tn mu!«uisU iloaW il ?lis« u^h ;ifi S j«u inters av *\\< !i et ;in«i work \ lit* KVxdiic1 s of ihi- Sonlli liave hoeii ii!;i«lt
filled the holv nlace. hearts sweilt d. e\es j em-e - r iv\ ii-e v. the cultivator On a l'ul"i' • 'iU-woiie « tl..i-'siha have ever market!
• * ... ■ .. .1 v .j,.. . ; : j r | iliiw t ve-t t ..<1 Tlie '1 radesmau a success, will he coutimieit in tliu
were suffused, and "A chara Mom fue j i .cti son tiie Melil ol seed tlins treatcu i.> f(ltnre
skies seemed to hallow lis there.' j cumei.se. fci-ei', when goo !, present a Sp-'eud ll-.Tartmonts iu The Tradesman make it
Tongn# caanor tell imr pen descri'.u* the I very uniform ".ppearance in size. The .•>('interest and valne to all who ar iu any way
- - - . .. - ! season - .-([Hires a very moderate amount eoimn-edwitii the progress of the South.
jot moisture in the, beginning, followed by
{ one or two gel tie showers. Seed should
The Tradesman.
For 1833.
TEADESMAK PUBLISHING CO. Pro's.
:• i:e
effect of that song sung under thocircum
stances I have stated. The ghmmin
the coming evening hatl crept into t::•*
chapel and ihe ••ilim religious ligi t'' 11>•:!
Payne's poelic tempi rament could have
iinderstooil and absotbpd, b;iiht-d a".
both living and dead, in its mei'ow radi-
ants. The twilight came on apace am!
we left tbe poor remains to lie there until
the morrow, guarded by the fiiihlui draj;-
oman who in lile. js b death.wasstauncli I harvested. The time lor mowing de
sown when the ground is no
rand creek bottoms, and low,
' fiat places-, are best ad ipted to th's crop,
j >V:mI may be sown as eariy as tne frost ts
joi;t ot the hind up to as late as the first
! "f Augnst. Willi a favorable season it
j v-es weM after the wheat crop has been
and faithful to the la.-t.
Today the body was Taken so the Ma-
nna ami put aboard a b af ami rowed
dowu the bay and out into the open,
where it was received on the French
steamer, which «oon alter was ec rmirr
to Marseilles. Thti" Joh'i Rownrd l*a\ ur
left Ttinis lo be relairinl in tne land he
lOVed, to Sleep hflieeloliIt ll; ihe ti.it;
he served so well, not again, it is to be
hoped, to be distillIh<1. but t>> be tliea:*;-
less and tranquil in the.-oi! -•! !;is --ii a?
sweet home.*' Visiting the (■
day 1 tonnd the mar. h- si.i1! i«I
over the now empty fom'. . *.!:.• deorts ie
moved and all aln ut the gj;:\e looking ■„<
neat as possible. Mr. Keade—whose ad-
mirable management oi ihe < \' lunation
and compliance «ith « \c; \ v i-h -t - = s >•
strnction of the I i ii«->" Si.jiest; \(!
nient ill the matter Citiiii' t i e
commended—s-ml tone-: -V. «• >ii::ii put
back Ihe slab with its m .psn.n, adi::ug
thereto thef;a*t and > ate • t the i< im.-vil
of the body to Ihe I'n-ttil Sr.
shall then religiously pr. serve and
pemls upon the
leaded
should
use for which it is in-
II" for feeding the horse, it
lie <-nt when in tlie flower, and for
mules-, vat lie or sheep, when ill the dough
state.
Sundries.
Ihe-lr.neial ot ex-tiov. Jewell, of Ccu-
i neetieiit. caused a suspension of business
in llartiord yesterday.
The Indiana legislature yesterday ap
propr'ated -^lO.IMSO tor the Lawrenceburg
siiilerers by high water.
M'.-nev and snjipiies i>re being collect
'ii i v the ('tiicago mercantile boards tor
i t lie Ohio 11 v« r s. ii'ci'ers.
Ice : t t ;ev i lauti. Ohio, yesterday, and
ia>i> b.'y.ui tiiiiinj; with a prospeet of con-
tinning ail dav. Another deluge is fear-
ed.
In St. Lot!'-: ><vfcrday, Vail Lewis
^et Itirci!) was 1.-and guilty of murdeiing!
hi>w:te. Tl:i-> was his liith trial. j
Ilenry Hoover, railroad fin man, Pitts
^"ieli's floral Ciinde
For 1SK * is an ii j* i" !) color*
«?*! pl;itt*s ui* r'i u.*rs \
than 1000 i-Sa.strri^uus ia*- ?io-,vers-
anti vegetables, ii'itl diretiions lor jjro\vii!£. It i>
iiandsoiiit* eiiuuj^Ii lor lh«; et*nt«-r ta^Sv* « r a
day present. Semi oii your ?iaaw 1 ctliet'
address-, with 10 cents", and I will send yt n
cwPy> postage i ai«l. This is nut a «|iiart--r « i" it?,
cost. Ir is printed in lmt:i and (iermaii
If you afterward order seeds it'diKt t!?' 1" eents
Vick's Seeds are tbe best in tbe Worl.l!
Tne Floral Vjruide will teil .iow to and ^;row
them.
Vick's Flower and ve^eWdc (Jarden, IT",
6 colored dales, i cn^ravi:i«;s. For ->i* ccms.ii-
paper covol's; .^1 ifi elegant cloih. In 'verinan or
English.
Vick's Illustrated Monihlv Magazine—:\2 jt:ijres.
a etdored Plate
iu everv nuinher and many rim
engravings. Price .^1.^5 a year: live copies l"« r
Specimen niluiher seni for lU cents: '•* trial C4 jdt ^
for 52T cents. JAM I '-S \ iC K ,
K«.che>le .
rejitiia; itMi "• f;
lish 1'eopk.^
t i tlie brill: :: .•
<nporu r ii. ;r :
-veiiis.-if «•* v? ?
history, from t
giving tjii« hist
>f the ; •
J,l... ; v,
liod (J.AC.-: v.
try hy the ii.i:
;\.r id tKi. n.:r
iis'ti!- 1'..,. \
>inndso:r.:- i tii;
^1 i>(i {-.i- im .
:2 50 i-->r :i Ir. e
.'dition. it
every home
! est as wi I'
•jl.ll'.t. :
iiiiC-.i'ili .distory.
1'i .al. : the i uhliea-
i u.-.i im!., has nun-e
.'.;ii.y won the very highest
f;*s::3s -ton r-ftheEu-
iklii-r fail!;- wiiii Macau lay ,
of its style and;
e e.eliiieation t.f j
tiehl of Engli -h |
:e curliest to recent, times! (and j
-.i ii;e neojilo, rather than j
Willi
>.r.
:inn
>iil\). w hi'e M:i
t«i a v<
rv brief
iHp:
lihr.i
.... . .. i
;".ioJi-*neo iu tlascotin-
loar fsiinvo volumes,
Ci'iil IL: = t !edge Plih-
liv.ve issued very
t i''.ici.-- ranging from
i ioth-'.K :i- d volume, to j
| Kivir halt liussia'
nij-:l\ ;o find a place in
the whole, the '
' e.t hisCorv ot En-j
pric
dels or draw-
I'JMiii ^oot!
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it 11 . -I o: . i
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iv--,.t Isaac & Seth Adams j
ateis liix.'jii. Also small |
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i>c i;o use to;- them. Ap-
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progress, published in any country. Single
copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all nevre-
^Address, ?-r".nn .V Cf>.. publishers of Scien-
tific Ainerican, ii'l Broadway, New York.
Ilandboe.u i' i.-.-.t patents mailed free.
Jfill be xuail^ fbee to a^^^^ta.'and't^co^
wmetaof last year without orderinir it Itcontaius
MB po^ea. 600 illiiBtrationa, prices, accurate
weenptiona aad valuable directions for planting
Ml vanetieB of Vegetable and Flower Seeds.
Flanb JJrnt Trees, efe Invaluable to all, espec-
ially to Market Gardeners, bend for it!
O. M.FERRY & CO. Detroit Mich.
UK'.I. ! .:.
ho'.tsi . r:
illg |:uri-.c
ft- ti: si..! {
vervosi<-\
: • w !i
ill:
t>>
."-i,t
. 0\ (!t
;i";i! Sf
•h is for sale, at the
lis he* n tiied at our
i'Xiielh'nt for wash
ii ji clothes in water
iighi, render them
i=i the mori iu r.
V •
WAGON
i! : :l J
xr.vv * •>::k.
More jirople rea:l i!ie sun du-ing ihe year I
just now p;issin<> thiiii ever i'ei'oiv sniee il I
was first jiriute.i. Aoolfie:* newspaper ]> :1 - J
" ished 011 this side ol i!ie e;i! th !iasl>ei->l bonglit |
nil leail hy iuaiiy men ;!>i i women. ;
Vve are e-v-ihtiiilv rh: i people j
huy, read, ami like Sun, !ei th;s iui
lowing reasons. :imou:r oihers:
because its new columns present in attractive
form and with the greaie.-t. possible a i-uraey
whatever has interest for hnmankiml: the
events, the deeds a :>f misdeeds, tht phih>so-
pliy the notable follv, tin1 sidiil sense,'he im-
proving nonsense—ah the m-ws ol" the busiest
world at present revolving in p;:e •
Keeause people have learned !h;
marks eoueerniitg peis iiLJ ..nil .-:
Sus makes a jiraetiee «:I !; ilii!-; i hj-:
net truth to the ''est wi ii ; ahilitv. li
dred ami i\fy-f":v:; it.- x < in ilie
election as weil t-s aboiil Ihe i
Wtll as about the .-it; t!i ii -h. iil ii:-.
dissent as plainly and fearlessly sis v
ported hy general aj^irtival.
absolutely 1.0 purposes to serve, .-^sy
fornuitiou of its readers anil the fit;
of the common good.
Because it is everybody's newspaper. Xo
man is so humble that Thk Sltx is indifferent
to his welfare and his tights. No man ts so
rich that it can allow injustice, to be done
him. Xo man, no association of men, is pow-
erful enough to lie exempt from the >l:ier ap-
plication of its principles "fright and wronj;.
lieeanse iu polities i: has letj-jl,; for a ih;::-
eit years, without iuter:<iission and some!hues
almost alone among newspapers, the light
that has resulted in the recent, overwhelming
popular verdict againsf Kobesonisisi and for
honest government. No matte v. hat party
is iu power. Till-:/: n sl;:it(is,a>:(i v.-ill continue
to stand like a rod* for tho i:i; •resis of the
peojile against the ambition of bosses, the en
croiieh.iieuts ol monopolists, am: the dishon-
est schemes oi pablie n.-bbei s.
All this iswhat we are tohl almost daily b\
our friends. One man holds that 'i'm-. Si x
ts tlie best religious newspaper ever published
because its Christianity is undiluted with
esint. Another tluit it is the best Republican
newspaper printed, because i! has jilieady
whipped half the rascals oat of that parly
and is proceeding against the other hall wiih
undiminished vigor. third believes it b
be the best magazine of general literature in
existence, iiecatise its readers nofliing
worthy ol notice that is current in the world
of thought. So every friend or' 1'im: Srx dis
covers one of its many sides that appeals with
particcular force to his individual likiiig;.
if yon already know TitSi n, yon will bo-
serve tlnit in Ifffci it isaiittli'better llian ever
before. If you do not already know 1'ue Srx
you will litid it. to be a niirnit of all human
activity, a storehouse of tlie choicest products
or common sense and imagination: a mainstav
for the cause of honest t.-avr" .. seuti-
iiel for the genuine .fi'tl^r.^onian 1 ^eniocincv,
a scourge fsi-^HpgeSiiess of every s; ecies, and
*Hi tiii<*t iiitttoti)v £uml in v« si ;n; ui Sbrtiie foin-
iii#r yvAi.
* .
\r.iiv
. JJLOSS,
J(£R AND REPAIRER
ij-iwa&on wiih ]>->is"d
v.vIf, thai «iil outlast
f.-. >'iir!hern Wagons. Re—
very lies; manner. Shop on
of list: Jail. no.il.l
I^E5iifeSi
TIIE £ TANDAR1.)
te pnl4isi:e.l every Friday evcon g, contuininj
tlie laOfsI State ami Foreign nc.vs :o tiie 1;our la
publiitation, at Two I'Ol.I AIis r.cr aiiunni. Ku
subscriptio.i wiil be earned upon liic mail books
for even one i«sue al'ter the expiration of the tinij
paid tei- any oilier nile l« eds coutui>ioii, aud re
suits in loss to ll.e I'll 111 islier.au duo Publisher of a
public journal a takes ^ ny prolit ou the amount r. -
ceiveiiiol snUs -ription. Still the pnl>lis|ier<leHm<8
tlie largest practicable circulation for the licuelit
of his advertisers, and as a means of duing good
and iu all Icgitiiuaio ways will endeavor to do
aervelt.
Xo abusive matter will be puldinliwl iu the
paper as an advertisement or otherwise. It iu tho
duty of a public Journalist to endeavor tt pro-
tect the community from unwholesome excitement
and to cultivate peace and good will between ad
verse interests.
Marriage anil Obituary advertisement.s exceed
iug live lines will be ctiarg.-d lor: witliili tlio
limit they properly come uude1' the head of news
Communications upon subject., of ii tercst to tbo
community, are colicttcd trout practical aud ex-
perienced citizens.
The paper will contain weekly as much ralua
able matter upon the subjec of agriculture aa
can lie gleaiied.and couimiiuirations illnstutiv o
of pr.u-t cal agrn-ultnro in Noit liern 'i txus ar«
solicited from persons iu this and adjoining
counties.
No traps forthc inexperienced, such as liem-
for operating in stock.-., benevolent slmn;« togivo
the experience of a life time iu curinj; ccnauuip-
tion or other ailments; nor any adxcrtiseinuts
tor the cure of private diseases, by eity
Will lie inserted iu this paper, at any price."
Extracts Itotn tne Constitution of the State
cf Texas, Relating to ibe Bomeatcada n
FamUlea
filler
<5 fi #- k'Ml I .
r
%
ARTICLE XVI.—GENttiAL PROVISIONS
Til s-
•W 3 Pj\ 121 >
iS IiiS
BARNES'
Patent Foot and Steam Pow
cr Machinery. Complete out
lits for Actual Wot k slu-.pUus-
tness. i.tllhs !i;r Wooil or !Vi<-i -
al. Circular Saw>.Si-roll Saw.-.
Formers, .Mortise's. Tt itotioi.-.
etc. Machines on trial if tie
Descriptive Catalogue anil Price List
W. F. & JOHN BARNES,
Xo t!l."i7 Main st.
Kockford, 111.
PROSPECTUS
< ; v.
re:'jKMiahle
ThweJ b
y of Plain ai d
nil can do work
1 ■ - - * \> f-'r. -
s i -ui
Section .KI. The homestead of n familv
shall be. and is hereby pioteeted from forced
sale, for the payment of all debts, except for
the purchase money thereof, or a part ot
such purchase money, the taxes due thereon,
or for work and material used in constructing
improvements thereon : aud in this hist ease,
only v. lieu the work and material are con-
n-acted for iu writing, with the consent of the
wife, given in the same manner as is mjnired
in making any conveyance of the homestead;
nor shall the owner, if a mai i ied man, sell
the homestead without Ihe consent of the
wife, given it. sm-li manner as tuay be pre-
scribed by law. No moifg.(rust ti. ed, or
or otliel Hen shall t vei be ' valid, except for
the pun-hast; money thereto!', or i in prove
incuts ivade thereon, as heicisitx-forc provi-
ded, winther such inorlgage or trust deedor
other lien .-hall have been created by the hus-
band alone, or together with bis wife; and
sill pretended sales of the iioiin-sicad involv-
ing any condition <T defeasance shall
See. 51. The homestead, ! -■ ii- a
city shall consist o; nt<t tneie t: ; i; ii
of land, which may bit in (>::;■ i < tin ,,
with the improveniei.ls ti.t ieon, 'i;
stead, in a city, town or viiiage. M.all
,i ; t: i*>i fc
[j ' a *. -J. u\ l*<%
■I kJini F ." J* -.. " " - il* Vi.tr A. Il *1 . *■ i rj tvw
! CHICAGO.:—
i[ •' — • i-:xA;i ii£, r#IAS5.
UAHQ
i.u i ino i ■ f" —■*- — -
ii*l woik in iiit1?
A stereotype
Office.
Kliiiik
r.tnnui
l^xas.
i taeiii u t o tli
ill
eJOtlli
A Pi
Xi Lb
1X1
CUSrCI^JSTA-T:!.
AND MOST COMPI,Sr£
st cm
;rr_:j.L
TEE
FULL GAPAGxTY 1,000
WORLD.
pure and clear iho marOle th.it we mark-j tou, Pa., was la tally slabbed Tuesilayl
ed lits grave with more tliau a quarter of night iu a melee by <Jhas. Sinsabaugh. I
Tlie h";-h standing of the jjnrnat that will not
accept or publish 11 Patei t Medicine advertise-
ment ill itRcoluimis, places it in high esteem with
the public.
The Kdimriuls appeai in}; iu Tlie Tradesman arc
' fsut-li an order anil so highly appreciated, that
they are copied iu nearly ail ol liie tiaile journals
of the country.
Several New Departments will bt< comnienced
with the issue of Jan. 1st, ISSo, and we would lie
■jlail to have yon apply for a sample copy, or send
us ."(I cents in stainps for a trial sutiscription of 3
months.
The Tiadesnian contains 36 pages each issue,
liiuiilsomely ]iriuteil on heavy book paper, pub-
lis'-eil twice a month, on the 1st and lath.
Illustrations of Improved Machinery are made
with each issue.
Otlii-ial Patent Lists are published regularly.
Regular cont'sn. ndents report state of trade in
all parts of the world.
Market lb"ports can be relied 011 as correct.
During b-SI. Bulletins will be published peri-
odically and issued as supplements. The actual
linsiness Outlook of the South will be present-, il
;:ch time.
The Tradesman, during will publish the
lives (Illustrated) of the prominent public men of
the Smith.
The Tradesman will publish quarterly Sup] lo-
n entsl Directories, alphabetically arranged and
classified, giving a complete list of first hands,
lion- whom can lie purchased all articles used in
any industry in the South- and liy consulting
same you wiil tinil perhaps just what you aie in
search of.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
I*t stage Paid:
One Year, in advance..... >">.ii0
Six M niths i.otf
Circulation T.OOO.
Advertising Rates mailed upon application.
Aileress all communications,
Staiulani an<l Tradesman ^ per annum.
THK TRADESMAN,
Chattanooga T«in i
TERMS TO MAIL
The several editions of Tin: Si x ;sre sent
l y mail. paid, as fuliov.s;
i>ailv—.">•* c*< nts a n;o'i!li. a y« : r: v.iili
Sunday edition, >/.?•>.
srxr-ay • . *■ \ e.* r.
WKMKJ.i — >1 :i ■ .; ;.J :.;r -• • t i «5 •1 1 t• f t
lli.lt5 T t'i* !• ' •. . •■.'
i -r. ! j- • !: t • ".{ •!
i'pi'ss. ,.«id y ix. ■ . ■: : -. *.•
llA< hit.t i.t e li-;. U. ,. .•... • : t
lte\\ sj*is j •« I" it-! - . ii .• i • . I • t •• t (I
<*!i!lis of jen ■■ I. t
Addrtss i. \\ 1 Ni t.. I,, i l !.;
i iti. si % ;:. . i iy.
z* VFJ-ltP
? l-j 1 3. jl i j
->
-'THE STlJVlMRn
AllII MADK AT TIHiSE WORKS. IXt'U !)!XG
Brewster, Whitney, Cooper aad Timkin Side
" Monarch Triple Spring Buggies,
The Greatest Varieties o? Styles,
The Ffaest Two aad Thro Spring Phrrjtong.
The Handsomest Barouches in
Hid Salideeor
Stylish Carriages, Four and >r
Canouy Top EasLet srL:.
'The Best P:a--a
Rail Bc-d
n . ••
.soenyers:.
COOKS
SA \ i.
•TAXD M'O VKITlt'I.ES" are knn-
>« hTiller ;!!iv <*;r*T"?iisionees
V. , •;: !</ tra«te a >} • rsaity. i.
ITXT. :ii i v.;;ir:;;.: rvi rv \t irele.
j<r a^oni?,
tie T^r&gi iis
Surrey "Wagons
.is i!
•nt.-
•.in'!
..-T ii-r tin-
i;lar of
. THE
!;«■ void.
t<> -.vn or
■I acres
,i;i lx-ols,
I.ouic-
< insist
ot* hit or hits, imt to cxrccd in v;:liii* tiv«
thousand dollars, at th<" tinifof tht>ii (h'si^na-
tion as tin* honi«*:-lOi«l. uithout it li it iice to
th<> value ol any ini]iiov<-iiu"iit tlnicun. t'ro-
vided, that tlie same shall 1m* used |'or the
purpose* ol' a home, or as 'i |«hu-«- to exercise
the calling or lmsiiKssol the head of a family.
Provided also, that any temporary renting of
the homestead shall not chalice the diameter
of the same, when no other homestead has
been aetjuired.
Sec. 52. Uu the death of the hushaud or
wife, or Imth, the homestead shall descend
and vest in like iiiaiiiicr as other real property
ot the deceased, and shall be governed by the
sf.me laws of descent and distribution. But
it shall not be partitioned among the heirs ot
tbe deceased during the lifetime of the sur-
viving husband or wile, or so long as the sur-
vivor may elect to use or occupy the same as
a homestead, or so Imif,- as the guardian ot
the minor children of the deceased maybe
permitted, under tlie order of the proper
court, having jurisdiction, to use aud occupy
the same.
Tho law defining the homestead and other
property exempt from taxation, in accordance
with the aliove provisions is as follows:
Art. 083-1. There shall also be reserved to
«very family in this State, free and exempt
trom forced sale for debts, the following prop-
erty : all household and kitchen furoitui*, all
implements ol husbandry; all tools and appa-
ratus belonging to any trade oi profession ;
all books belonging to private or public li-
braries : live milch cows and calves, two
yoke of work oxeii, two horses and one wag-
on; one carriage or buggy ; one gun ; twenty
hogs, twenty head ot sheep; all provision*
and torage on baud for home consumption,
all saddles, bridles and harness liccessaiy for
the use of the family ; aud to every citizen
not a head of a family ; one horse, bridU aajJ
saddle; ail .tearing apparel; all tools, appa-
ratus and books^belongiu g.to his private li-
rary
Buy th« Celebrstsd
YALE & JUBILEE ORGANS.'
Bj*7*
S&sSfii
IS MANUFACTURED TJY
rfCjya ft
) - ^
TIk
jSTi'AV
PJP.hW. ?r.' ATT
1 A ui ii.
f
.Ituiiiinj.
fll/irsvil 13 yi i
ill I'd 3 ^ k'- S «;; fe j
Slililiiy Jlii yLlLi i
Warranted Ten T ars
^ o-en t s TVrn i it ed.
1^.. A. TV Il-tPSOIV,
State Ag«*sjt. r>:il!iis, Tliexas.
W. K. HASIILTO?f.
Agent, Clmfcsvilie. Trxa
Terms Ensv.
R0BINS0F WAGON Ct\
CINCINNATI. <>.
lor
WK MAKE EYEKY V VIM
Freight and Br
ir«T hy f>:. onrsclvc : tfictiv to oi e clasp of w*" >::
f oft...TiMB a*THOKOni*;i I
-iij :iie ?• ol
f- r~ r-3 c> "vf ? sks i
C c .3 Vra i&ez isl Li
iivr.-? have a::oIi>!ictl tlie v/arrnnty, bat A::o-i
c <;« iii; \varri nty xviih eacli v;:v."ic, if i?o airre««..
*• . : - r'y XVvrrnui ! ie FISII !!!{OS. WACO:•
/jy-.d cf L't.of? i:iat«r al, an I that the strength «-f !?:
u: .. .-. Siioiu-.l .'.!:y ;>-c;kai:'j occur wilhin i n«: year ir<y.
or \v^rkr*:f!i*S!j5p. repairs f r tiie j-ainewill be"fnr.i::-h<
■•vice •:£ :.i r. {uirs. as per ajrciil's prioe list, will !je
sar:v>- t;f i'jc ! A'ken or defective parts an Bvitlencf.
Sviio'.viii^ wo cai suit you, we solicit patronage fr«.-.
i rkcd ar.ci Tcnae, aini for a copy ot Tiiil IvACIN '
if-tg-t
VKliY
9?
ijiau-rial
•?. or the
litter prod
end
fi>M E?: t'iiiP, Wis*
WW
? ^'tu « stronsr, liands^on e. <! u;;!?"\* 'i'oi) li be for
; ;/ -MOO, «tul an «-legant 1 nv htinir. <• • ' ' .-C Pliaotoa be Sold
' ■" liecnti.se tlx^ Great Carriage Manufacturing
Houso cf ihe Wor ld km;wji a<
THE
>- IIM •
THIS COMPANY IIAVK JI'sT J'lXTSI! Kit COM
PLKTED SHOI'S WITH KVKRV ! ACILITV
OF TIIK I.ATKST IMI KOVi.I) JtA-
CIIIXEKY, AMI AI;K I-IM;I>AI,KI
Tt) MAM TAn i iiK
STANDARD TEASE VEHICLES i
F:ti*m Wai^oits,
_S *i*iiii^
Platfoim \Va —071 ?•-
j I.utllow j>i*iniT Wniroiis
j Fa i 'niovs i v •:!111] (vriatrcs
Staiulai-<1 Trad;'
Eloj;: t n t" I > i*t >\v:~ t < -1 -! lit 1 triry,
SKM) FOR PKSKiN ami n,■;, !>. jr.
ROBI3TSON WAGON CO
Cincinnati Oh
<? I TS OirVIV.-Vr5"'I, combine tlie the three rr-qtiisites t.j style, durability
im* cheapness "ill «*:u-h e:<rri!i«rc tiiatlc. by them.
The itiiiionn exceiii-iice of these vehicles, resulting Cn-.tii c iretiiliy sclectytl material
;ui'1 u;'):iil ".vtirkai.-iitsli'i), has jjiveii thvii* Carriages a lavora'ilt* : *|nit.itin!i throughout
t'.ie L'niteil States: moi-e especially where thoy have bs-en iim-iI by Lively men, I'liv-
sic! 111s. Fatiiiets aii<l others reijislrinir iiattl arnl cotistaiit n*;e. <>-\ir 1 t<> their hii h
St:it..liirtl of ex«!eli *nce, Tlie EMERSO>' &:• FiSUEIi CO. are
he ackiio'.vlt'.lijeti le;nlii!g
«ILBERS
t he A'tiericii! Cotitiuent. Their Top
y S!::te 1? <?ii Maine n
Ciiliforuia, aiul lniii: (ii;- Lakes to the (iulf. am! Imu-lreils 1.1 T>-stinionial-t nave bees
i'. etivc«l from everv t>art of the comitrv evisiei 14-
Nearly 100,000 C7ARKIAG1:
Fisher C<
to meet !l ■■ u -: •
cstaliishl • s - ; < - - t«> .;
machiiier ' ,
abnnt ." « -- - , ; \
The im.
less cost t
: now pure
! st of Cnr
e.tifire <
m;ilit!l.ict;
!s|.ie?:oii <>i ,'Urclianer
by the hmersoii &
The H—t. Most Pe!obrated, Ptirert Tone, tfeit
Iiurable, Most Simple, Most PerlscS
.. . . OHtiiN In ihe world.
D€ nu for circular.
NEW HAVEN OEGAN CO.,
* New Haven, Conn.
< "luljljiiifr 1 tatos.
, The Rtaxi ...bi,"s s tl >,, „),i ]iava
* P,n nl : 111- Inilou i I «-| Illy l--,t«•
Staxiiai:i , .111.1 X. (1 Tint.s-ii. itt.xiiti f->.oo
C«ttiij.«" H.-:iit|i
" I-i<ii«-s Flur.-tl <'::t.iii."t
" St. I.iiuis .limriial oi' A"ri-
eulturc f2.30t
... . ", CliattaiiiMiga Tintlcsiii.iu Scj 't((.
We have iirraiiS, u.t iitH will, the «>l«l ami
-n t f.^'T" wrk,y Agricultural, Stock
Jiul tanuly the Journal of A«*rirultnw tx
St- I-< M", t <1„I. it witli the Standard, Wit
H .0," :'"V , u" #2.S0. The Journal w L-"
. 'J1* J*1 a lar e an anv of thv- 1+m
do tar weekhca; ih ,.ul,libhed everv Thy,«hiv ou
J""™ «"• ,'«!' the clear*** and t,.-«k
. ! r. v "levoted to the M methods of AK
r.,',r ..'.a' f. r Gar<leniuK,Poultry laix-
ii.Kaud On liardinjr, and has \V0n.a1.V and
With K IVpartnu itt. and an ^xv.-thnt .storj- with
oilier literary articles wkjcfc uiak.N it a K
literary weekly Sauiple vo|>ie-t tbe .Iour9«t at
Agriculture ran lw had hy addiewtiur 7|3 Client
nut Street, St. Luuitt, The iccular prico ot'th*
Journal ot Agriculture in fl jwr aunuiii. I hoso
who wirth it alone, can get it hy wudinic th#
amount to thin offlc.
&S.4U
A History Worth flaTingt
The new and charmingly lieaiitiful, aa wel
8 womleil'ully cheap edition of "Green'* Lat-
ger History of the English jteople" which is
lieing pulilished liy the Useful Kuowlclg*
I'liblishitig Co., New York, is m<N>t drwrvtd-
ly finding a place in thoimands of home libra-
ries. No history is better woitliy of a piste*
in even the smallest libraiy. nnd. 1 hough for
iiierly pnlili*hed hy Hnrper's at ?10. it ia now
easilv within the l-each of all v ote. th"
r -:tit ir. e;;.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
DeMorse, Charles. The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1883, newspaper, February 23, 1883; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234800/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.