The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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*
Goat Farming in England.
to have 1101-11 mariitvl to hi as, came up on
Friday Riornis g, viiliin an hour after he (lied.
A unique agricultural px|M>riinentt
says the Loudon Times, is being "otHtuct-
ed on the Surrey liiils. About seven
miles trorn Dorking, seven miles om
Leatherhead, and the same distanc-- .«*om
Guildtord, has been started a pi ..t ilau'j
farm, devoteil exclusively to ;ho supply
of goat's milk in lar^"«j qn-uitiiy, witii sub-
sidiary products ot g • ' n.ilk, butter
and cheese, kins for t icclier, and goaf
and kid skins lor -ne g'.ovemaker and
the bootmaker. The f| ot selected i-: a
holding of 210 aei «• s on the Earl ol Love-
jilaet's pro|>ert\, not far distant iroin the
rabbit tarm on the same es te. The
sod is a gravelly loam, naf «ially dry
from being recumbent on the *.iialk; and
the altitude of in*'rly JWO feet above the
sea level, secures, umler the moderate
raintall of Surrey, a climate well suited
to the natural habits of these animals of
the uplands. II it were not for herds
goats vast tracts of poor mountain l*\mt
in Italy and other Continental eoi'\itrios
would remain entirely unproductive; SiiKl
although Surrey isi so wealthy :l resident-
ial province, it oilers many thousands of
acres of common or •poorl/ cultivated
laud, with light s in«'y soil, which might
lie utilized wi j advantage datty
farming by tae aid of goats.
Lately visiting the farm in question we
found a herd of 120 milch goats, which is
being increased to a proposed stock ot
•'500. a couple of spacious, airy, well-
ventilated barns, with a-^thalted floors,
and fitted with continuous feeding
troughs and sacks round all sides, form
30iiU4 rtai>le quarters for the flock at
night. Ilere the goats eat their allow-
ance of hay and their feeds of cake and
corn, having aecess always to lumps of
rock salt. They lio upon clean bedding
of stiaw, which is renewed dry and clean
with scrupulous care, and there is. no
trace at all ot the unsavory oilor popu-
larly attributed to goats. In fsat, it is
only the male goat which is. ever offen-
sive in this way, and the two kept at the j
farm are tethered or hou^l in places by j
themselves.
Nli - was a-ro" i
My wife went '
:n ,-ssinn, ' !fr tse
"" .slit:1, run! -j ■
•v.:} no ti"ie fin.
•f-r.v—: t..l<l
I- . ..*
■ a. .'...ari \ . :>| •
s !->mr a •
■<l
(Ol
v!
tv..
.. !•
X.'
by another woiiinn.
anil denied Iter ; •?-
a
ii"i" v r. !ie<
.vas toss. .1 uj
'< rs to I)-- ndnitt- •
d lhut s
ii' a^->
>-•.—} 1 i'.-'in^'
\t t..<- fi le
PfioviDi-NCK, It. L Feb. 17.—The will
1 the hire George t,- \Viis011j offered tor
pr" 'u' 1- Providfiice, contains a
beqnvsr. «<
-«nd
n<)) ■ ..
. iO'l.OO1) tor Brown Cniverslty
provides tor a bequest of $50,
n pr^i'essorsLip in Dartmouth
. P l-'
in i .
iliouhl
ction to tiiat
of the inider-
brushed pa t me before the colli u :ve
hearse, and insisted that her ««; ii<*
follow the hearse. I had no oU'
but the funeral was ill cluujf
taker, ami he insisted ' .. ,
should go to the rear ^ was ^ ^
<ah u[ion live or r ' olice t(, the
driver to «o luck. A } cemetery she was
again in trout me j nevur recognizea
-i"S IT'! ^ Matfs wife. However, lie
' ® . be infatiiatt'l with hei, and lived
for some .veal's/'
with he
A Heathen's Retort.
The New York Baptist Weekly printed
an editorial last week entittled "Heathen
L'alk in Congress." Quoting a few sen-
tenees Iroin the remarks made by Senator
Ingalls on 'lie occasion of the llill memo-
rial service, the editor concludes as fol-
lows:
'•Air. Ingalls, we believe, is an infidel,
and these gloomy, hopeless utterances fit-
ly embody his sentiments in relation to
a future life. If he had chosen another
occasion tor their expression we would
not question his right to auuonnce them,
But to do soin connection with the sol-
emn commoBiorative service of a Christian
Senator was a piece of pure impertinence.
Mr. In galls* views are simply heathenish.
Instead ot accepting the doctrine ot a fu
ture iifo so distinctly tanght by Christ he
harbors the conflicting conjectures ot the
;>!d heathen philosophers, whose minds
r alternated between hope and tear, and is
content to imitate them in their hesita-
tion and doubt.''
To which Mr. Ingalls replied as fol-
lows :
"United rtates Senate Chamber, >
Washington, I). C., Feb. 10, 18S4. )
A. S. Pation, D. I)., New York City —
I have received the marked copy of
Weekly of Feb. Stli, which
ooil enough to send me. In
nvy brief tribute to the memory of Sena-
tor Hill, whom I honored as a man and
loved as a friend. I presented those re-
flections -which arise in all thoughtful
minds wlien meditating unon the iinpene
trable mystery which veils the future
state ot man from all except the editor of
the Baptist Weekly. I suggested the ar-
gument tor immortality based upon the
imperfection and incompleteness ot all
e.wthly careers, even the longest and
must fortunate, unless supplemented and
rounded out hereafter, and affirmed that
tiorn this stand-point. 1 knew of no one
whose life was so rich in the prophecy oi
a future existence as that of Senator Hill.
I -said further, that though his sun went
, - - down at noon, it sank amid the prophetic
stautly tended, and kept nerded rouud (^adois of an eternal dawn.
and out ol reach of the quickset fences, j Upon this you publish detached para-
trees and plantations, by two attendants, i <rraphs «f my speeeh. and tell vonr read
who, though armed with whins, iiave sel-1 ^rS| it vou ?,av, at.v, that I am a heathen
dorn occasion to employ these weapons; aIMj aiJ jutj,lel. lfvr.n area christian 1
•of ala m rather than of punishment- Ou'1^ prefer t" be a h< athen. If vonr religion
of the men is a Welsh ir >i>ntaine<'i, iircmpt^ or pvcitti^v vou, with.tut provo- j
whose call the goats msuiut'y obey, '
lowiugin oiientai fashion wherever
shepherd leads.
It does not appear ihaft any special dif-
ficulty presents itss-fx in-the general man-
agement. Breeding is arranged s«> that
th'j greater proportion ot the goats drop
kids twice in the year, lieing, moreover,
timed to maintain a fixed number in full
profit during every month, winter and
summer. The yield of milk from each
goat may average utiout two to three
pints per day, for seven or eight months
in the year, and sh gives three or four
kids in two kiddiogs, to be killed at three
to six weeks old, as delicate, choice meat,
superior to lamb.
The Goat Farm hsis been started by
the Express Dairy Company (Limited),
of Sloomsbury-mansions, tor the purjiose
oi" furnishing the London public with a
valuable article of nursing and restora-
tive diet, which medical inen of the high-
est eminence are every day recommend-
ing tor infants and invalid patients, but
which is uowl.cre readily procurable or
obtainable at any time tor a reasona-
ble price. Next to asses' milk (most dif-
ficult to find, except at a very high prico,
and then extremely limited iu supply),
goats' milk approaches in composition
most closely to mother's milk, and its re
markable nutrient and invigorating
properties, especially for saving weakly
infants and tor lestorinu strength to con-
sumptives, aie understood in many coun-
tries of Europe.
The gcaiS. young and old, }jgjr
appear clean am! perfectly gentle; their! theBautist
bright, hairy ^^its are subjected to cur- V(,a „{
ry-combiag.j. no troublesome foot disease ■ -
deinaiAls attention as iu the case of
sheep, and internal ailments are prompt-
ly ami Successfully dealt with by honneo-
>,a?liic medicines, ot which the manager,
Mr. Farrar, speaks with the Neatest cc.n
fideuceand satisfaction, io these hous-
es the goats are milked twice daily, and
three times a day tor a period after kid-
ding. Tim goat does not "set uer foot"
to be milked from one side lite a cow,
but she is fasteued by a leather collar
around her ueck attached to a chain, the
milkman, with his head resting upon her
tail, drawing her lull two-teated udder
from behind.
By day the flock is ranging the fields
of clover seeds and old pasture, but coi\-
fo>
the
i ur
prefer to ben h'.athcn.
prompt^ ' r p: 'r,ni's you
cat lull, to liiirl those with "hose view-
upou the great problems of hnmau desti-
ny yon do not agiee, i prefer to be an in-
fidel. But i am neither the one nor the
other. I hi>ve had some doubts, hereto
tniore, whether eternal punishment was
consistent with infinite love; but i am
quite sure, if there is no hell for suel. big
oted slanderers and malignant liars asyou.
there ought to be. With great respect,
your obedient servant,
•John ,j. Inuaxx3.v
Sensational Scen6 at a Funeral.
Pittsbi ro, February 11.—The funeral ot
-Madison R. Ward, late candidate far ihe leg
islatme, who die«l or. Fiiday, t.n.k plaee to-
day from the residence of Captain Waul, one
of the wealthiest property holders in Pitts-
burg. Prominent anions the mourners was
observed a yoimij woman who appealed to
feel the Iocs of Mr. Ward very keenly. She
was accompanied by a gentleman and two
other ladies. IJo to ihe time the lid of the
coflin was clos***t slif Mt h>• i<■ 11\ we *ping. and
when the pall In-arers tiore the remains to the
hearse she was observed to brush by Captain
W art! and wite. who siood on tin; veranda
ready to enter the car ia^e. Accompanied by
l.er party she euter(*d a carriage and instruct-
ed the drive- to follow immediately behind
the liearse, Mr. Heinhaner the undi-rtaker,
ordered the driver to j;o to the rear of the
carriages occupied l>y Captain Ward's family.
This he declined to do, and he heh: his
ground immediately in-hind the hearse until
the cortege moved oft". The undertaker sum-
moned several |fc lice officers, who threatened
to arrest the party iu the cailiage. and for a
time there was unite a scene in fioiit of the
house of mourning, which was surrounded 1>\-
an immense crowd. At the cemeterv this
liersonage again occupied a conspicuous posi
tion, and she was the last to leave the new-
made grave.
Upon inquiry it was discovered that she was
the wife of the deceased, btu that she was
not recognized as such by Captain Ward and
his family. After the funeral she was found
at her home on Fifth avenue, near Washing-
ton street. Iter «-yes were vwo'leu from
weeping, and sin- appeared to feel her posi-
tion very keenly. When questioned in legard
to her strange conduct she said:
"I was the lawful wife of Madison Ward.
I have my marriage certificate, which I can
produce at any t iter. My husband took sick
several months ago. He contracted a severe
cold in his canvass for the legislature and was
taken down with t\phoid fever, i remained
with hint all the tune, nursed hiiu carefully,
'" . own people raiety put in an appear-
a week. h:s -isior came,
and his
ance. On
Sata da
when he expressed a desire to be taken home,
and they reitmv.d him l< his father's house
in an anihulai.cc. lii*
house
«e. liis removal was sanc-
tioned l*\ 1 >i. .Viiitltttiv, tuit t «ii not iM-lieve
he was iu his right mind at the iin:e. How-
ever, lie began 10 sink after that until the
-t."
•i w;.rd
A Wedding at Castle Gardeu-
Anne Weber, a pretty giil,aged twenty
years, and Samuel Kovacsi. aged twenty -
four years,eloped from their home in the
Province Tallega, Hungary, s>nd arrived
in this city ou the steamer Salier, from
Bremen, on Tuesday last. The parents ol
the youug people arei reputed to be in
good circumstances and live on farms ad-
joining. The young people became en-
gaged, but Samuel'c father opposed the
marriage, and so tlm lovers decided to
take the matter iu their own hands and
consequently eloped. When they arrived
iu this city they were absolutely penni
less and possessed nothing save the cloth-
ing they wore. Their case was brought
to the notice of Mr. Paul Esterhazy, Pres-
ident of the Hungarian Colonization Soci-
er\. anil that gentleman i- terested him-
self in their behalf. They were anxious
to be made man and wi.'e. and pleaded so
hard to have the ceremony performed that
Mr. Esterhazy, Mr. D. A. Mayer, Mr. I.
Karacsotii ami other influential Hungari-
ans in this city made arrangements to
have the wedding take place at Castle
Garden last evening. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr. Kecskenti,
pastor of the chapel connected with the
church ot Strangers, At To'chick.arul was
recited in the Hungarian language. The
Gynsy band of five Hungarian clubs
ot this city volunteeied their services for
tie occasion, a in! the presence of'USO tltin-
ganaa immigrants made the wedding an
cnteresting opisoile iu the history of C<is
tie Garden. Many ot the immigrants
were attired in their native ci^tumes.
The wgmiiti wore fancy bodices and long
white skirts, and green-beaded sashes
liictiiresqucly fashioned down the centre.
The men woie white shirts and green-col-
ored waistcoats embroidered witii tiuiall
suei buttons, dark trousers and high-top-'
boots. The three bridesmaids were, dress-
ed in light brown costumes, very pretti
Iy beaded, and from their heads hung rib-
bons of many colors. After the ceremo-
ny one of the immigrants made a speech
am! there was a Hungarian dauce.— IX.
V. World.
>fessur Tiee the distinguished Muteor.i
and Weather Prophet of ,<t. Louis, has
sdned his ANNUAL NATIONAL WEATH-
.ilt FOIiECAS !' for ld^.'t, in which, besides
foretelling the weather lor every day in the
.ear. a.id clearly explaining the theory on
which his predictions are based, lie gives much
ither information concerning atmospheric
phenomenon -the whole designed not only to
give the facts as to the weather, but to teach
the masses the facts determining weather
changes. In the present number the Profes-
sor has a timely article on "Comets," and al-
m> 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 iiis directions for guarding
against their destructive effects, possess rare
practical value. Tiie pages of the Almanac
for 168.'!, 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 the trade and to agents, send 20
cents to Thompson, Tice & Lillingstone.of
St. Louis, Mo.
Some Choice Books of Wit and Htunor.
The book-buying pubic will certainly be
delighted, even if the old-line publishers at*
disgusted, with the work The Useful KnowJ-
edge Publishing Company, of New York is
doing. They are just issuing a number of
works of the ehoiscest grade of wit and bu-
rner. One Studies in Stanzas. Tints for the
Times, Kallads, and Broadsides," is by Or-
pheus C Kerr, than whom no American hu-
morous writer lias won worthier fame. For
keen wit, scathing satire, deep laid, mysteri-
ous plot, pu-ity and nobility of thought, and
rollicking,healthy, hearty fun,he is quite with
out a rival in his varied brilliant accomplish-
ments. The millions of the American people
'lave in tmes past, laughed at his inimitable
productions will give his new hook most hearty
welcome it is issued in a charming little vol-
ume at the usual marvellously low prices of
The U. K. P. Co. Utility Rinding. 20. cts,Ex-
tra cloth :i<>. Half Russia 40 cts. At the saint
time they publish, each ir« a large 12 n o. vol-
ume of nearly £0!) pages, the complete works
of the illimitable wit an« essayist, Charles
Lamb, the Choice Works of the iucomparable
Irish Humorist, Tom Hood, and the Choice
Works of Dean Swift, whose quality of wit n
without its like, iu the world's literature. All
these are books which naturally belong in ev-
ery man's library. Enterprising booksellers
supply them, and the publishers want club
agents and canvassers in every county and
town to whom very unusual terms and facili-
ties are given.
ftf*
w
&
Henderson's Leader.
It is not only the best-
hade, but it is the light-
est-running, quietest and
simplest in the market.
it 13 the acme op perfection in
workmanship and pbinctple.
~*0ur motto*-
Protection to Dealers;
Maintenance of good retail prices;
No promiscuous scattering op
wholesale prices.
Agents WANT E D.
FOB PABfflCULABS ADDRESS
Tin Leader Saving Machine go.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
BARNES'
Patent Foot and Steam Pow-
er Machinery. Complete out
fits for Actual Work shop Bus-
iness. Laths for Wood or Met-
al. Circular Saws,Scroll Saws
Formers, Mortisers, Tenouers.
etc. Machines on trial if de-
Deseriptive Catalogue and Price List
w. p. & john barnes.
Xo 2157 Main st.
Rockford, III.
PROSPECTUS-
The T fadesman.
For 1883.
TRADESMAN PUBLISHING CO, Pro's.
sired.
Free.
The Terrible Pate of Two Little Girls.
Ci.kvel ynd, lYhrnarv 18.—a horrible ac-
cident is reported from Findlay. Two youug
•iauuhters of John Huiler, a farmer residing
in Pleasant township, were fatally burned.
The llames Ironi a «iate i-piited. the. apron of
one, and the other attempted to extinguish
the blaze, in order to prottet her sister. The
mother of the ^irls was away at the time, and
when she returned Irnth of her children were
burned in a horrible manner. The eldest
girl, aged nine years, was found lyinir under
a table, her body burned to a crisp, and life,
extinct. Tho other child is not expected to
live.
A veritable Kussian nobleman is said to be
the driver of the smallpox ambulance in Clii-
eaco. He was exiled from home on account
of his politics, and, although since pardoned,
re'uses to return. The Russian consul has
directions to fnrnish him with money to ie-
turn home wlienevei he wishes to do so.
Meanwhile li° oecasionallv receives remit-
*—TfC- f. . w!*V!l lie >Pertrl- I;iv-
THi-I TRADESMAN" lias fair'y earned the title
—The Exponent of Southern Industry.
|{y nine.li cii,m i anil liberal management in the
Vast, liie Kt-somv.'s of tIi.- South have tieen made
!>uilli . The .-villi-' eiior'.s that have ever marked
The Tradesman a success, will be eontiuned in the
future.
Special De| ;ir;meats in Tho Tradesman make it
■>f interest and value to all who are in any way
lOnnec.id with I ho progress of the South.
The Iiij;li standing of the jjnrnat that will not
acceptor publish a I'atel t Medicine advertise-
ment in itscolnnms, places it in high esteem with
the jmlilii-.
Tli ■ Ediiioriit's appearing in The Tradesman are
'•fsiu-h an onl.-r and so highly appreciated, that
they up- eoj.ied in nearly all ot the trade joumnlf
ol' the eonntry.
Several Nev ilcpartments will l>e commenced
■with the issue of Jan. 1st, 1SS3, and we would be
giad io have yon apply for a sample copy, or send
•is •>(! cents iu stauips for a trial subscription of 3
mi mills.
The Tiadesman contains 3ti pages each issue,
j. | haiid-oinely printed on heavy b.iok paper, Jiub-
' lis! ed twii-<- a month, on the 1st and 15th.
Illustrations <>f Improved Machinery are made
with eaeii issue.
Otlii ial Patent Lists are jmblished regularly.
Regular corresjn ndeuts report state of trade in
all parts ofthe «orld.
Market lJejMii ts can be relied on as correct.
During 1~.K>. Bulletins will be published peri-
odi>-aily ai.il issued as supplements. The actual
Business Om look of the South will be presented
acii time.
Tin- Tradesman, during 18p3, will publish the
lives i Illustrated) of the prominent public men of
the South.
The Tradesman will publish quarterly Supple-
mental Directories, alphabetically arranged and
classified, giving a complete list of first hands,
Iron- whom can tie purchased all articles used in
any industry in the South- and by consulting
j same you will find perhaps just what you are in
I search of.
—T?eplevy Bonds, Attachments, G n
nishments and Sequestrations, at tbt
Standard Offick
Tick's Floral Guide
For 18-TJ is an Elegant Book of 150 pages. 3 color-
ed plates of Flowers and Vegetables, and m«ir<
than 1000 illustrations of the choicest flowers,
and vegetables, and directions forgron i;ig. It i-
haniLsoui!' enough for the center table or a h >li
day present. Send ou yon, na-ne an.I pn-f olfict
address, with 10 cents', and I will send you:
copy, postage paid. This is not a quarter of its
cost. It is printed iu both English aiid Genua:
If yon afterward oider seeds deduct the 10 cents
Viok's Seeds Eire the best in the World!
The Floral Guide will tell how to get and grow
them.
Vick's Flower and vegetable Garden, 175 pages.
C colored e-lates, 500 engravings. For 50 cents,it
paper covers; $1 iu elegant cloth. In German or
English.
Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine—32 pages,
a colored Plate iu every number and many tim
engravings. Price Jl.-i'i a year: live copies for
Specimen number sent ior 10 cents; 3 trial copier-
for 25 cents. JAMES V1CK,
Roche . V.
. (FBEEtO
toner* of laatyaar without
about 175 pages, anlllastr
deaaiptlaiiB ana valuable
JSJO vmrtotles of Tegetal
Plants, Fruit Trees, etc. lavaluatds to all, espec-
for planting
and Flower Seeds,
[ flantouin I
1y & co. Detroit Mich.
The Best English History.
X« History ot'Eiigiaud. s:nce the publica-
• ion of Miicao'av s famous woik, !;;<s more
promlpty aiuubservediyn..m ;he very highest
reputation liiuu Green s -.lisuu-y ofthe En-
glish People." Uaiikiiij; fairly witli Mucattlay
:ti the brilliancy and interest of its style and
superior to it in its accurate delineation <>f
events, it covers tho entire lield of English
history, from the earliest to recent times, (and
•giving the history of the people, rather than j-
if the conliiets of the kings only), while Ma- \
caulay's history islimitc l to a very brief pe-j
riod O.een w.-is fist published in thiscoun-
iry by the Harpers, in four octavo volumes,
for 10 00. bat The Useful Kno ledge Pub-
iishng Co.. New York,, have issued very
handsome editions, at prices ranging from
00 for an octavo cloth-b;m d volume, to
-'2 50 lor a live volume Elzevir half Kussia
•dition. It ought j r.iiiij iiy o iiud a plate in 5
■■very home library, as. u, on the whole, the
best as well as the cheapest history ot En—
d:n «l. V*..r cr |,« in flits eilv
THE
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ib'Mshe.l every Kriuay evem i^.
:taiuin I
tie
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eat;
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Extiit giMid, ligln running, Hand Print-
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ot lliistiiti, Platen 24X-5U. Also small
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Woapine which is l.ir sale at the
Co-operafion ore has been liied at our
house, and found :un i exot llent lor wash
in<j purposes. S;i,ikii:g clothes ill water
w tli sua pin-, ovurnight, render them
veiyoasy to idoanso iu the nioi- iiil'.-
This large and splendidlv illnstratod news-
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ana is aamitted to be the best paper devoted
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Address, Mnnn & Co.. publishers of Scisn-
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' publicia:lk«'^°ny pvotit
? ct'ivoa t: . rh !i. . Sull i!i
j tb«k lur^c^l practical#!.* t iicuhit'oi; tor tho iwDciii
j ot liit lulvtTiiwrs. ;is a lut tr s ,«l ti£** -ti
J and i'j all to^liimalc ways will oiidi «,v«.r to «le
I MM Vf ii.
j No aonsirt^uatur will l e p :bu>U ,I iu ;h,
; pajior ai>aii wiviTt*i «?nioiit w otlieiwist. It is the
i«l ity« fa public .Journalist to em!* av; r u pr* -
j teel lb* eojijiiiumtyfromunwhoVsoit.e,-xi ueuu*iiT
ar.d t«> ••ultivate peace and w*il i « iwecD ad
vcr-io interests.
an«! OI ";«nary adv'erti^meut.s omn-
s will be cisiirjfd tor: willi fi lite
rone- 'y eoiii** ui!«it - the la-ad ot" iu \\s
iii« !is lijnui «siil jeet. ot" ii terest to tho
.ar - soiici*e*l trojii praet.eal and cx-
itizt-ns.
r will eOiTtain w«-okly as muea \al «•
•upon the siiLjec ol* agriculture) as
UftLa: d eoiunu«iiieati« ns illostativo
! a^ru til Hire i i Xm tlum Texas are
[himu.'s in this and adjoin n;r
Marr a«r*
ir- !iv* 1 ii;
limit tli«-y
Coininnnic
eomitu'.itip
*'! t i;* *M!
Ti ej.ij^
ilMt TlU'.tt*
*ii'p:aei rn
sotn iit-tl
THE SUN.
NEW VOItK, 1883.
More people Tead the Sun din ing tho j ear
just now passing than ever before since it
was first printed. Xo other newspaper p ib-
lislied on this side ot the earth hasbeen bought
and read by so many men and women.
We are creilitibly informed that peopb
buy, read, and like The Sun, li r the toi
lowiug reasons, among others:
because its new columns present in attractive1
form and with the greatest possible accuracy
whatever has interest for humankind: the
events, the deeds and misdeeds, the philoso-
phy, the notable toll v, the solid sense, he im-
proving nonsense—al< the news of the busies;
world at present revolving in space.
Because people have learned that in its re-
marks concerning persons and affairs. The
sun makes a practice of telling them the ex-
act truth to the best ofits ability, "three hun-
dred and sixty-five days in the year, before
election as well as after, about, the whales as
well as about the small fish, iu tho face ol
dissent as plainly and fearlessly :is when sup-
ported by general approval.' Tiie Sr\T has
absolutely no purposes to serve, save the in-
formation ofits readers and the fnrtlu-rance
of the common good.
llecauso it is everybody's newspaper. No
mau is so humble that The Si s is indifferent
to his welfare and his rights. Xo man is so
rich that it cau allow injustice to be done
liiiu. Xo man, no association of men, is pow-
erful enough to be exempt from Ihe strict ap-
plication of its principles «f righr anil wrong.
Because in politics it has fought for a doz-
en years, without intermission and sometimes
almost alone among newspapers, the light,
that lias resulted in tlin recent overwhelming
popular verdict against. Koliesonism and for
honest government.^. Xo matte.- what party
is in power. The Sl-n stands,and will continue
to stand like a rock for the interests ofthe
people against the ambition of bosses, the en-
croachments of monopolists, and the dishon-
est schemes of public robbers.
All ibis iswhat we are told almost daily by
our friends. One man holds that Tub Si:k
is the best religions newspaper ever published
because its Christianity is undiluted with
cant. Another that it is Ihe best Republican
newspaper printed, because it has already
whipiied half the rascals out of that party,
and is proceeding against the other half with
undiminished vigor. A third believes it to
be the best magazine of general literature in
existence, because iis readers miss nothing 1
worthy ot notice that is current in the worlil
of thought. So every friend of The six dis-
covers one of its many sides that appeals with
particcular force to liis individual liking.
if you already know The Si x, yon will bo-
serve that in 188:1 it is a little better than ever
before. If you do not already know Tiie Srs
you will find it to be a mirror of all human
activity, a storehouse of the choicest prod nets
or common sense and imagination; a mainstay
for the cause ot honest government, a senti-
nel for the genuine Jeffersonian Democracy,
a scourge for wickedness of every species, ami
an uucouinioiily good in vest incut for the com-
ing year.
c. W. 13LOSS,
WAGON MAKER AND REPAIRER
Puts up a wagon with Bois'd
[• win els, that will outlast
lee Northern Wagons. Kt—
pairs done in the very best manner. Shop on
Main Street, East of the Jail. no.10
pGHTjiUNpiING
the k s am>ard
i'JNTING h< ttsi:
in
i hern
■ :iJi\
i'exas:
Is now con': ' .
facility lit-CI - -
required iu Nisi
rate
It has a fui! supply .>!' itinierial;
Presses, a very great variety ot
Fancy iy],e.-;u<> ornaments. ,-.nd can
in the best ui.tnne.i promptly.
I'nsswsotVvi-ry m.<«■ -jtiick-y prepared. Blank
o' any kind. < 'in-nJ;irs. Hill and Letter heads, or
cards executed i:i ineatest maniu-r. Panipb
let work in the hcsl style.
A stereotype <!i'p;irtni<-nt is attached to Ihe job
Ofiiec.
!! Ill I-V1V
iss < f work
it asoiiab!e
Time Job
I'laiu and
do work
r
■; ■tj^H
¥i
4 1.
nu\
rieneetl, sneh as ^et i*
f r ujirni; ii! slm'L, benevolent s!ian:( to^ivo
tho *'X|* rieare ot a lite time in cnriit*; c( i!t«uinp-
ti« n « « ii« r aiiiv adveitiseinnts
iO! ; In * «• *: rl pl'i\;lu' lisvi;so. by vitx «|narktt
\i;i *>,r i:i^ *iic«l in tlsis ap« r. at any price.
32. iacta iio*a tne Constitution cf the State
of Texas, Relating to «te Homeeteada o
i'ainl'ics
o' ivm w" -=>2 rt ? " f- •• -j
11 *J Ss« Pi •"
•SEffilUG *V.b
CHICA30, M.L--- - ]
•'*" "!f J_v iVl/'.oS, j
aso atlafs i
i
1 Sl
•rv
• tils,
Texas.
ABTIC! K XVI.—(JEXKKAI. PROVISIONS
Section 50. The homestead of a familv
shall be. and is hereby protected from fnm-d
sine, tor i!.e pa>_ii!^yii j;:i ticijis. i-i^i^l'or
the puivlias«5 iiimik-v ih<':c<>f. or a part ot
such pur«-:i:'..--e tii'WH-... t!i:* s «i:t# ihi-rmiu,
:;i::i T>t..:er • i ::scc ;ij constructing
tiiCleoii ; .i±,u «ii line lueit cilse,
n.iiU-s utJ are cou-
i-lit it-;:. •- t !; t!u- .imsriit of tho
r.,- - :•!!•' i .!• ••• :-:'s is reiptircd
coinf. I • ;••hciiK stead:
■ ■■ ■ iiu.il. Mil
v : • I'' :;f the
\\ .
, 1
improvements
oi t\ L: ?! :
traeus! :«•!
wife. rjvcM i!i
it; tt.aKin^ nn\
:iov• Ihe
f !i«-
sail-
or t 1!
j 1 V
te 1*| t*-
«r
nie!?:s t :• '« : t
deil, v : >•
oiiu*r
l ;tml a-.-: i . ?"?
till pii-:« ? «ti
iiijj any ct u<iiu
St e". "ti. It.,
eity slia-1 eoa^ij
ot'iaiu*. v.
with tre >
Mi ml, i«; m: •
tsi* !<• ii*
Itioiis:ii:«i
i lot! :
the \
viiie*
IHil'pi
i;«K*M-K ea«i
i;
: It
t:
tht
\ ;
t?
e !■,
iiit
:-;e;n
i I be
^ 1 ! !
I rht* •'
ielii;
eii:.i
• j t lor
i.prove-
t'fovi-
d. wl or
!te huK-
: and
involv-
• ■e void.
Sown or
t' acre#
"M ;-.:rcels,
• 'he !.omc-
. ..insist
e tivo
••i; <i. si^tia-
H iiee i<
re=Mi. Pr -
"! for tho
to ( \ercis«
■ '••fid of a lii'uily.
Hilary ii;/iiugof
.c ? .e •.-h-iiact.er
iioji i iji-ad
TERMS TO MAI1. SrilSCHlBEKS.
The several editions of The si x are sent
by mail, post paid, as follows:
daily—55 cents a month. $6,50 a year; with
Sunday edition, §7.7>i.
suxdav—Eight pages. ¥1.20 a year.
weekly—$ i a year, fjight pages of the best
matter of the daily issm s. an Agricultural
Department of uneii-.iallcd meril. market re !
ports, and liter.-iry, scieiitilic, aed domestic j
intelligence iiuike The Weekly Si x the :
newspaper for the farn.er's honschoid. To |
clubs of len with Sill, an extra copy t'ri c.
Address 1. \v. ENtJLANU, Publisher.
The Si x, X. Y. City.
BEATS THEM ALL
Li "lit
CARRIAGE \Y
ciisrciJsrisrATi on so.
THE LASSEST AND MOST COMPLETE 121 TEE WORLD.
FULL CAPACITY 1,000 PBS, WEEK.
-THE STANDARD VEHICLES"
A1JE MADE AT THESE NVOEKS, IXCIlFDIXG
Brewster, Whitney, Cooper and Timkin Side Ears, arid Salidee or
Monarch Triple Spring Buggies.
The Greatest Varieties of Styles,
The Finest Two aad Thre i Spring Phsstons.
Tiie ITandsomest Barouches in the Market,
Stylish Carriages, Four and Six Passengers.
Canopy Top Basket Phaetons
The Best Platform- Spring Wagons,
Hail Bed nnd Plain Side WagoEr-.
Open and Top Surrey Wagons.
STANDARD VEHICLES'' nro known all the world over as the i:est for tin-
Do not under any circumstances buy until you have sent for our fireidar of
styles mill I'neeK. Wholesale trade a specialty. Kenc'inlier ne make onr ov. n WlseiU, THE
SAUVEN i'ATi'.XT, ai:d warrai-.t. everv v lrrle.
COOK'S
T.F.AST MONKV.
our i'v. ii W!;:-i I-,
no. l.i-tjins.
i
THE BEST WACOM
-ON WHEELS-
ii.i: a-.:
s«in:e.
been acijiiin'ii
I^ec. -~i. '.-ii ilie *1--:.tii of i!h> lin^iaiid or
wife, or br.fli, the homestead sh:iil desccnd
and v< -1 in tiUe maiiit* r another real properly
ol I lie ueceat,eii. iind sluill be govi-i m il by tlio
s:sine hiwri ol ot icent and distribntion. But
it shali tiot he partitione-:! ainoiiii tho heirs.oi
the Oi-.-easi-il during tit>-. lifetinie of the shi-
vjviiifj ha. hand oi v it:-, or -«i hui- 2!s the sur-
vivor mar ei< ct ro use <;r oeeupv the ssme
a homestead, or s;;i tcn^- «.< tij,".'
ihe lniiior i hihlrcii
pcnhitled. uuder
l-Oi!
Ihe
'1 in- i:;-,v «U !iu?n<r thc ! onic.;te.-id and otlier
propel ty exempt Iroin iaxatiou, iu accoidancO
with tin* above prov isions is as follows:
Art. (&W. 'I hi if shall also he rijservndto
«;vi ry iauiily in Utis Hi^tc, isi'c and
Irons forced sale for debts, the fol!
as
or
iii: iie< <*a«ed r,i;iv b«
older oi (he proper
i[,c jurisdiciii-ii, to use mhi <.cctipy
erl v :
i-hobl and hitch
exempt
o\viti<{ prnp-
n fnrniture. all
snipleuiej-.ts ol hiisbandn ; al! lo. is and appa-
raltis l elot!;;iii:i to auy trade :>i profession j
all books belon^ins t" private or public li-
br: lies; live luiich tows ami calvs, two
yoke of woih o.vi-ii. Iv.t. ht.rses and one waij-
on; one cantajro or bttjjjrj . 0,,,. j,Iln . twenty
ho.ns. twenty head ot shei-p; all provision*
ami forage on har.ft |i,r hoino **'!isiiuiptioii,
all sadaics, brinies ntui harin-ss i.iii-ks;ii\ fop
the use of ihe family : and to every citizeH
nol a head of a family ; one horse, bridle and
saddle ; ail wearing apparel: all toois. appa-
raiitJiand books bdon^iu^to his private li-
rarv
' iSuy tlio Celebrated
VALE & JUBILEE ORGANS.-
*
■'K
IS MANOFACTUitSl) BY
BRO^.
RunninQ
Howe
& CO.,
RACINE, WIS.,
WE MAKE every VARIETY O!'
Farm, Freight and Sp .-i
■1
tJL Kl i
w
Av.i
WaiTanted Ten Years
Agents "Wanted.
L. A. WILSON,
State Agent. Dallas, Thexas.
W. X?. HAMII.TOX.
Agent, Chnksvilie, Texa
Terms Easv.
ROBINSON WAGON CO.
CINCINNATI. O.
THIS COMPANY HAVE Jl'ST F1NI.«HE1 COM
PLETED SHOPS WITH EVERY FACILITY
OK THE LATEST IMI'KOVED MA-
CHINERY, AND ARE PREPARED
TO MANUFACTURE
STANDARD TRADE VEHICLES
Farm Wagons,
S l-inc; Wasons
Platform Wn -nr.--"
! by confining ourselves strictly to cne c'.as? of work; hv t-
• f W«f2C±S. 25CIV« ucnti£ but FIIfST-CLASS IMr.-Hi1
IH->T oi SKLICTKD ami by a THOROUGH K-su\
juri!v eanirii tiie reputation of
"THE BEST WACOM O
r.i:!?! -ir-.c- i:rers have tbo vc^rranty, hut Ai;e;i;. ii.n
!•:<: warrr.nty uiiii <-?*ch waprn. if ?■« airrt-oi:;
Vo 25erc! y Warrani ihe FISH I5IJOS. WAOo" ;*;
iii.ir of irood nifti«Tia\ and That the strength «rf ih*r
bhoiilfl snv b ejika^'o >:c r wiiiiin one jear fro.ti i'«>s «
or •v« rkman,:iiip. repairs ior tbe eaiue will bft fiirnUiicd at :
{•pairs, a.- per agent's price Ii.*t. will b« paid ii: i
!:e broken or tiefe'.live part? an evidence.
Knowing w«: can suit you, we solicit palronage fr« t;i p vr-y :
tot FrUes and IVrais, and for a copy of THE ft At'IN K AGUl'.*
I)
IBrnt
i H".- \ I V
• ' — tV- 2
II CO.,
..1 suid
humpl'.; of
rt '■ t
Fx i P
WEkS BR ^'an a Strong-, handsniiie, ('.iirali'.c Top Supg-." be "Old to
WW HE W J""' a" p'ppanl- low-Ininjr, easy-riiiin^ FTiaetOil be SO' -
Icr$140 ? Uccause tho Great Carriage Manulaciurinf ;
House Of tho World known as
THE
EMERSON &
FISHER CO.
CIiVCIIVXATI, combine the the three requisites <>f style, durability
ml cheapness iu each cari-iajre made by tiiem.
The unitorm excellence of these vehicles, resulting from carefully sclecteil material
and good workmanship, has given tlu'ir Carriages a favora'ile rc| ;ii.iii. :i ihron^him
the Uniti'd States; more especially wheie they have lieen used hy Ijiveryineii °Phv
sifti.uis, Farmers and others letjtiiri*'!; haril and conslant use. ()«intr to tln-ir hijil
Standard of excellence, Tiie EMERSOA &, CO. are
he acknowledged leading
CARBIAGE BUILDERS
c. ha_ Aiuencasi Continent. Their Top Buggies are in every State h n> Maine n
California, ami lioui the Lakes to the Gulf, and hundreds of Testimonials .mve bees
received from every part of the country evincing the entire satisfaction oi inich-iser
\T?RTACi!>: — '
l.ai 4
..i «xm
ftLij
' ( S.1.-I#
' tri- *
S2.S0.
•1411 K'. on.
'iu «>l«l utiil
ml. Stock
uitnre, ot
1*01 ll [Ift,
al of ar-
1f« two
: wlay nil
and l<e t
• • ■< of Ap-
r rj laiit-
iriVanil
'IV itjtli
a
11 ii al of
of tlltt
Those
iDg tbi
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
DeMorse, Charles. The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1883, newspaper, March 2, 1883; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234801/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.