The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1883 Page: 3 of 4
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CLARKS VII J-lE,
FRIDAY, JUNE 5,1883.
ENTERED AT THE CLARKSVILLE POST
OFFICE AS SECOND CLASS MATTER
Trxnx nnd l- nciftc: Railway Trains Ar-
)>iv«* uud Lit*pnrt irom C."liirbsvilli*i
BOl"NI> EAST.
Mail -
Accommodation
Kn-islit
BOUND WEST.
Accommodation
Freight
2:15 P- M
3:55 A. M
4:05 P. SI
....11:35 A M
... 11:05 M
3:40 A. M
To Ix>ati-
$30,000, by tlie Red River County I
A Day's Ride.
A fine, breezy, sunshiny morning is not a
„ , . A - fflnw bacl thing to have when you start on a (lav's
Bank, in any amount from $10 to ride; a3 our party of four foim<1 totheir
$10,000, on any time from one to satisfaction, last week when we set forth
Eight Months.
Terms reasonable.
D. W. Cheatham.
Cashier.
Mail Directory.
Doaksvillk Mail.—Departs Monday ar.il
Thursday at 7 A. M. Arrives Tuesday aud irw
a iitt; i-. ii
.si'i.piir1: SpbixgsMaii-—Departs Monoay kiiil
Thursday al l.:w p. M. Arrives Monday and Tlmrn-
ilay at li M.
Cr rhand mail. —DepartsMonday anil Thurs-
day at 7 a. M. Arrives Tuestlay and Friday
p M.
Walnut drove Mail, departs Tuesday and Sat-
urday, at 1 p.m. Ariives Tuesday ami Saturday,
at 13 M.
Money order office and registered letter busi-
ness from Sa. m.. to 4 P. M. Ollice liours Sunday
from rS a. m.. .. 11 a. m.
H. S. Sanderson p. m.
I<o<&1 Itexr\ji
Fine Perfumeries at
REED'S.
We saw Judge Easton of Paris, in attend-
ance on the district court last week.
Dick & Barry have just received a
car load of Short Clear Bacon, and
will sell at bottom figures.
Clothing ! clothing ! ! Clothing ! ! !
for inen, boys and children, at
J. \Veisman & (Vs.
Capt. G. L. Moorman has a fine stock of
Tobacco, including the best brands, which
will be sold at the lowest rates. Call and
examine it.
• Mrs. E. W. IJateman left this week for a
visit to her brother in Kansas, where she
will remain a while and then go on to Ne-
brask where she has other relatives.
New Goods!
at
New Goods! New Goods
J. WiiibMAN & Oo's.
The nicest line of Dress Goods ever
opened in Clarksville, at
.1. Weisman & Co's.
To 1>«3 satisfied \v ith
what you buy, is* to gret
yoni' supplies at
Silberberg's
A car load of "Patent," "Cream of
Kansas" unil "Sea Foam" Flour fresh
fmm the mills just in at Dick Ac 1>ai;i:> s.
Indian Head Domestic, at
j. WEISMAN & Go's.
We have received Peterson's Ladies
Magaziue for July, and notice the ele
gancc of its fashion plates and en grat-
ings. The article entitled ''When Col.
Nuwcome died," is admirable. Every
body who reads at all, knows and loves
Thackeray's "(Jul. Newcoine.
Just received at Kagln
At Mocker's a car load of
rS tone Coal. Send in your
orders.
Ladies Dress goods of every descrip-
tiou at
Dick & Barry's.
ltnicl£erl>ocker's Shoid-
der Braces at Reed's.
School Books, Bibles, Hymns etc.,
•it. Will Taylor Agt.
For Fancy Groceries and Confectioneries
of every kind, call on (i. L. Moorman, next
to the Donoho house.
Full line of Ladies' Underwear and Lin-
en and Mohair I lsters at
J. Weismas & Co's.
Aiidcison's Eyewater.
An infallible cure for inflammation of
the eyes. F. r sale at dr. heed's dktie
store. no-45-ly.
Infant's Robes anil children's Dresses
at J. Weismas & Co's.
Lace Curtains, Window Curtains and
A'all Paper, at. J. Weisman & Co's.
For a sure cure for Corns, call on
Will Taylor.
"Splendid Spri ng Suits jor Men of all
shapes, at J. Weisman & Co's.
A suit of Olotlies for ev-
ery man and boy in tile
County at Silberbergs'.
Have your prescriptions filled a
Will Taylor's. He takes the greatest
pains in doing all prescription work.
Alcohol
Pure Corn AVliislties
Old Bourbon Whisky
Kentucky Hour toon
"VV li isky
I'ort AVine
Sln>rry Wine
Holland Gin
Cognac Brandy
California Brandy
S4t W- S. Thompson's.
Krceiving daily, nice slock ot Lawns
Pi,jMi.ti, Nainsooks, Linens, Muslins, at
j. Weismas &.co's.
Hilberbergs have full
selection «>i* all reasona-
ble goods. Pricesahvays
the lowest.
Fine Suits. Fine llats, l ine Shoes,ImiiC
Shirts, Fine Neck Wear and everything
else Fine, at J. Weismas & Co's.
Call on Will Taylor agt., for shoul-
der Braces lie has just received the fin-
est assortment ever in Clarksville for
both the gentlemen and ladies.
The country merchants would d<> vell
to call on Dick & Barry to buy goods
to till up with during the summer as
they always keep well stocked, ami are ^
willing to divide the profits, enabling;
them to retail at the same figures as
they do.
For Opera Slippers go to
.1. Weismas & Co's.
Finest mixed Paints at
tlEED'S.
Out friend Col. J. H. Cheatham lett
with his famity on Tuesday last for bis
new home in tue city of San Marcos.
May success and prosperity attend him.
We commend hiiu to the citizeus ot San
Marcos, as a high-toned gentleman and
an excellent business man. To the great
fraternities of whom he is a distinguished
member, he will prove an acquisition.
_ .Alcohol
Pure Corn "Whisky-
Old Bourbon Whisky
Kentucky Bourbon
Whisky
Port "Wine
tsherry Wine
Holland Grin
Cognac Brandy
California Brandy
at W. 8. Thompson's.
a fine line of Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco, also Snuff can be found at
Dick & Barry's.
Hats ! Hats ! Hats ! Hats ! Hats ! for
everybody at J. Weisman & Co's.
Ait Ragin & Eocker's
you can buy "Wag-ons
cheaper then you ever
bought in your life.
Vick'a Magaziue lor June lies before
us. The colored plate of the grand Rose
"La France'' it exquisite. It is truly a
model ltose, 1 he'article on Chrysanthe-
mums is excellent. Lovers of flowers
should subscribe to Vick, price $1 25 per
year.
IMEilburn Wagons at
Thompson's on time, pay-
able in the Pall, at cash
price and interest.
Large stock of Boys' Clothing at all
prices can always be fouud at
J. Weisman &Co's.
Three Fine
Jluggies at Cost and Freight-
Three Buggu-s which 1 waut to sell.for
tor cost auu freight, may be seen at Brit
tan's hardware store. Will ho spl|| at
cost tor cash, or tor a small advance ic
available irade, or lor bankable nape
Two <>t them are fine—best made.
j. t. fleminu.
we set
with a good team and good driver, and
drove at a good pace along the road to
W alker Station. Our objective point was
to find a tract of wood-land belonging to a
genial, jolly fellow-citizen, called by tie-
men "Baldy." The country between Clarks-
vtlle and Walker Station was looking finely.
Large fields of oats, corn and cotton and
some wheat, gave good promise of a fine
crop, except that cotton was not so far ad-
vanced as usual. The road is good all the
way to Walker and the country a tine one,
looking it's best at this season. The Sta-
tion is really improving. Some new stores,
and the old ones newly painted, and all
looking as if their owners were doing a good
business. The Co-operation Society have
erected a new two-story store building and
other improvements, and carry a large stock
of new fresh merchandise, and are evident-
ly succeeding well under their able mana-
ger, Mr. Hardison. J. M. Anderson &
Co's. new two-story drug store is quite im-
posing, and its fittings up, and large stock
of drugs and fancy merchandise, entitle it
to be called first class. J. M. Anderson's
dry goods store is also refitted and full of
an excellent stock. Rogers & Atkinson,
Hooser & Dellinger and Walker & Giddens
reported business had been good. Several
new dwellings have gone up. One of them
belonging to Commissioner Dellinge is quite
a handsome house. McEIroy's grocery and
saloon are flourishing. A new steam giri is
to be erected. Mr. Lawson is selling some
of his"land adjoining the town plot, at SUM)
per acre. In short Walker is waking up.
and proposes to rival the county seat, if she
can. Crossing the railroad track no less
than three times, we sped our way north-
east through finely wooded country, with soil
from fair to middling* haying left the black
land behind us. Many inqniries and twist-
ings and turnings ovsr bad roads and no
roads, we struck somewhere in the vicinity
of our frend "Baldy's head right, who at
once assumed the character of proprietor,
and invited us to lunch at his spring. Af-
ter squinting along trees blazed and unblaz-
ed, the spring was found at the bottom of a
finely timbered ravinfc, bubbling over with
pure spring water. Luckily every man of
us had brought a good lunch, thinking the
others would forget to do so. We dined
well off potted ham, fried ham, sardines,
biscuits, cake, cheese, &c., of course drink-
ing the pure spring water, witli something
called by an expert "Honey-dew," which
certainly was not a product of the spring.
Any way it tasted real good, and we felt re-
freshed.
"Baldy how left us, to find one of the
camps of the tie-men, and soon returned
stating he had interviewed the tie-men who
not knowing "Baldy" was "Baldy," gave
him a rather hard character, which he evi-
dently was pleased with, as he laughed till
the woods rang again. We found "Baldy's"
starting corner, with a new school house
just erected close to it,the nucleus of a new
settlement, several farms being opened up
close by. The land proved No. 1, of good
soil, quite heavily timbered with post oak,
white oak, hickory, Ac. The surface undu-
lating and having two fine springs on it.
Starting home by a different road, we struck
Old Annona, where we received a warm in-
vitation from Tom Anderson to stay all
night. Anderson & Pope have a lively lit-
tle village started. Two handsome dwell-
ings, one of the finest gins in the county,
30 horse power^engine, store full of mer-
chandise, blacksmith and wagon shop. They
also farm their own lands extensively. The
drive home was through fine farming lands,
passing near W. W. Banks and Mr. Den-
ver's new farm houses. The promise of a
good grain crop seemed certain to bo reali-
zed all along the line of our travel. Arriv-
ed just as the supper bells were ringing,
and parted with our friend "Baldy," wish-
ing we owned that fine hog ranch with the
two springs.
Hell* your Town. j
"A thousand towns are kept down by the i
greed and lack of public spirit of the people,
where one is kept in check by the location:
; so a village is to be just what its citizens
' make it." Thus speaks an exchange, and
; what is more true? We have plenty of indi-
vidual energy among us—we have fine.
i sharp, shrewd business men, but no two
■ of them will pull together: it is verily every
I man for himself and the devil take the hind-
; most. If we could locate a two hundred
j thousand dollar cotton factory here, with an
expenditure of five thousand dollars, how
long would it take to raise that sum? Fifeen.
perhaps thirty men would subscribe twenty-
five dollars each, and think they had done
more than their duty, while the cotton fac-
tory would follow the T. & St. Louis If. li.
Let one of our citizens make a few thous-
and dollars does he stay here to help his
town? no, he locates in Paris or some other
j place, and we next hear of him as the di-
I recter of some manufacturing enterprise,
why is this? Because, if he wishes to start
a factory in a certain place,the owner of the
lots selected, at once asks double or quad-
ruple his former price for the same. Oth-
ers who may have a little money are afraid
to help him. because he is the promoter,
I and might make more money out of it than
they would. We speak only of a factory,
but mean this merely as an example, for it
is so with every enterprise. We have it
from good authority that soine of our prom-
inent men do not want immigrants to settle
here or in the county, for fear they will
raise something besides cotton, or open
stores, and thus rival them in the mercan-
tile business, or show the p. m. that money
can be made by raising hogs and grain, and
not buying these at prices which no cotton
raiser can afford to pay. What has this
course of discouraging led to? (W e say dis-
couraging, for by not encouraging, we do
discourage.) It has led to this : The old-
est town in North Texas is the least enter-
prising, the most backward, the poorest:
and all for the want of a little public spirit.
Let us wake up ; invite immigration ; put
our lots down cheap, encourage manufac-
ture no matter what kind, oil mills, cotton
mills, saw mills, or any enterprise of the
kind, for such a course is certain to help
our town, and helping the town, will help
the county, increase our wealth and give
us enjoyments which are now beyond our
Shrinkage of Cora i
It is estimated alter a uiiuibei of ex-
haustive tests, that corn will shrink, from
the time it is hushed from thu field or
shock in autumn ai d put in well protected
cribs, from L'U to M0 per cent by spring. .
The soundest and best norn shrinks the i
ceast, or 20 per c ut. So that 40 cent in
the tall is as good to the sellers as 50
lents in the spring.
Strawberries are so plentiful in the
neighborhood of Charleston S. C., that
laruiers are giving tlieui away to anyoody
that will pick them.
In Meraoriam.
We regret to learn ol' the death of Mr.
Fr<uicis Brit tan, the father of Capt. E. U.
BritUui, who died at his home iu Iowa ou
the 4lh inst.
The deceased was of English birth and
dnriog ids middle lite, an importing mer-
chant of Pearl street New York. Emi-
grating to the far West with his iamily
some forty years ago, he became one of
the pioneers of Wisconsin, Iowa and
Kansas. in the latter State he helped
to build up a prosperous colony in the
Neosho Valley. He was a leader of the
Baptist church in his section, possessing
great ability both as a speaker and work-
er. ne was respected and beloved not
only by his kiuslolk and friends, but by
all who knew him. The writer lias nev-
er seen a finer example ot a dignified and ,
honored old age thau his. "God keep
his memory green.''
^ nisERiES,
paris, texas.
W. W. STELLr. Proprietor,
GROWER OF
FIRST-CLASS SOUTHERN TREES.
These Xorseries are located one and a half miles East of Paris, upon fresh, rich sandy soil,
niiirli is best adapted to the growth ot well rooted trees.
OUR TliKKS
are positively ltudded or Grafted upon whole Seedling storks and not noon i.i. ces of roots
«Mir stock consists of everything kept iu a first-class Soutlu-i n Xnrserv.
We propose to deal honestly with all and to be responsible lor what we sell.
' vl'r j'riees are low for tirst-class trees. We do not j.ropcsu to humbugthe Horticultural
: public by charging enormous prices for choice early iruits. but will sell them at prices.
JtSrDiscriptive Catalogues sent free to all applicants "no.23 ly.
W.H.
DEALER 3 T
ILL KINDS OF
Tlie largest ami most complete assortment of Kurititur
sing a general line of all grades from the In a wiug Ko.
i 1m pi in Cla: l>> \ illc, < < in(>ri-
>m !« tlif Kitt'licu.
reach.
Why They Call Hun "Old Man."
"Yes, that's sadly so," said Jenkins. ''my
hair is turning gray and fall'ng out before its
time. Use something? 1 would, but most
hair restores are dangerous." "True," an
swered his friend, '-but Parker's Hair Halsain
is as harmless as it is effective. I've tri d it,
and know (iive the Balsam a show an<l the
boys will soon stop calling you 'Old Mali Jen-
kins.'" It never fails to restore the original
color to gray or faded hair. Kichly perfumed,
an elegant dressing.
Ancient Classics for English Readers.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
"Will find our stock of
staples vel-y complete;
lowest *pj*jcf s guaranteed.
Ssilberberg- JJrps,
Ladies' and
I'JsJers at
Gents' Linen and Mohair
J. Weismax & Co's.
The Co-Operative Store has received, ilii* j
week a fresh supply of Family Groceries, j
which will be sold at the very lowest figures. ]
Give them a call and save money.
A Car Loud of Flour—
Cirongrh's best and patent, !
just received at (iougli
Jlros. SinithV-
If you want to buy a;
Steam Engine. Cotton ?
Press, Gin Stand, or any
thing; in the way ot" ma-
chinery, call on I? a grin
.1 loclser.
Toilet Articles
UEEP'isf.
Joe H. JBrittan
Notary Pubiif ." nd Insurance Agent, will
be pleased to see his frteiujs j nd customers
at the ottice of Col. Chas. DeMorse,
he now has his ollice.
Notarial business, Searching Titles, Loan-
ing money, ami Conveyancing, carefully
attended to. Fire, Lightning and Cyclone
Insurance written i:( sfrong,reliable Compa-
nies. representing over 81( 1.000.()1J() of as-
sets
Diek &. Barry have just received a
beautiful line of Lawns, which they are
pfferjng the extreme low figures of
five eenf,s per yard. Calf and get you
a full dress for a mere trifle.
I)r. Sam Moore wishes to inform the peo-
ple of Red River county, that he has pre-
parpij a sure preventive for all malarial dis-
diseases. If you wish tfi avoid large ttou-
tor bills,and suffering call at the Co-Opera-
tive store and get a bottle of Dr. Sain
Moor's Prophylactic Cordial. It is war-
ranted a s!Jre and certain preeentivc. Try
it.
^ 1 « > *L .
Underwear ! Underwear ! Underwear !
for ladies' and gents' at
J. Weismax & Co's.
££agFi|} & IXppJfev
just receivefl a effj* load,
ot the Tennessee Wagr
ons, the best wag-on for
the money ever brought
to OlarHsYjlle* Call and
see them.
Neck Wear ol'all styles at.
J. Weisman & Co's.
manchester, June 5th, 188:1.
Ed. Standard : Good friend I will let
you hear from our little town oncd more.
She is liKe the star that rises iu the east,
she comes up slow but very bright. F.
M. Harris moves in his iu w building to
day with a stock ol groceries, which adds
one more business house to our little
town. We have a flourishing Sunday
School, and also a good debating society
organized, and all of the neighbors take
great interest in the progression of oar
society. .Miss Nannie llaglaud's school is
out this week, she anticipates going
home on Friday next. Miss Nannie has
made many warm friends in our little
town, who regret her departuie.
Crops look well at this time, cotton is a
little iu grass but good farmers say they
are going to preach the last buuehes fu-
neral Saturday evening. The range for
stock iu this portion of country is finer
than ever known before. The farmers of
this vicinity are dispensing with cotton and
turning their Attention to raising stock,
and if all the farmers of Red River coun-
ty will do likewise, tliey will soon get out.
ot debt, and be an independent class ot
peflpie. Many wishes to your good paper,
1 remain yours, E. A. E.
Large and complete stock ot Laces and
Embroideries, at J. Weismas & Co's.
Red River County, June 8th, 18S3.
Mr. Editor: On yesterday your re.
porter attended the pio niu near Jiobbins-
ville, and among those present we will
mention Mrs. Walter Booker, Mrs. J. L.
Lee, Misses Brown, Sumn ervdle, and
many others whose names have escappu
our memory. The day was delightful,
except about noon, we had a light show-
er of rain, which cooled the air and fresh
ened up everything. All ot those present
seemed to vie one with the other as to
who should excel! iu hospitality. About
12 o'clock Mr. N. A. Shaw, of Clarksville,
was introduced by the Rev. Mr. M< Doyle,
and spoke for about thirty miuutes,
taking as |ijs subject T^
as, her past, present and future,
and he showed a familiarly with his sub-
ject that did him honor. Ilis remarks,
were chaste, beautiful and elegant.
Mr. Shaw is a son of the lion. W. A.
Shaw, and from his remarks we may well
say that lie is a "Chip off the ()!{] Block,"
aijd wllf nmke las niark—time will ijqt al-
low me to give you a more detailed account
this week of the picnic, but you will hear
from us again next week. Yours &c.
Dave.
A representative of the Stan p a it D had
the pleasure of attending a party at the
Old Baker place, some six or seven miles
west of town, where now resides Mr. and
Mrs. Waller Booker,a large crowd assem-
ble^ after the nip ulc, Thursday r,t Jfpb-
bjnsville, and danced iintil about 1 o'tiiok
next nioruing. Every one seemed to en-
joy the party hugely.
This is the title ot a unique and really de-
lightful series of books, the first, volume of
which, "The Commentaries of Ciesar,"' by
Anthony Trollope; is just issued. The aim of
the series is to open to the unlearned Eng-
lish reader the beauties and treasures of clas-
sic lore, tell who the. writers weie, give some
com ected outline of the story they narrate,
present seine of their most striking passages
iu choice English translation, and illustrate
tliein with the wealth of modern scholarship.
There are 27 volumes iu all. and heretofore
they have cost $l,0(> each. They are publish
ing iu The Elzevir Library, iu leally charm-
ing style, at 13 cents each tor paper binding
oi .ill cents for cloth binding. "Herodotus,
by George C. Swayne: "Cicero," by W. L.
Collins, and "Demosthenes," by VV. J. Brod-
ribb, are announced for immediate issue, and
the other volumes are to follow, one or more
each week, until the. series is complete. From
even these nmrvelonsly low prices large di-
counts are ottered to clubs anit for prom t or
deis. John B. AUlen, Publisher, 18 Yescy
St, New York.
(MB mrs, mmm and wardrobes
ELEGANT BED ROOM SETS,
CHEAP AND NEAT UE1> 180< >M SETS.
All styles of Arm Chairs and Rockers, Office, Hall and Bar Room
Chairs, Children's Rockers and High Chairs.
R Ml!,,
SEWING MACTIINKS.
sash;, doors akti> blinds.
Undertaking a Specialty!
Metalic, Rosewood, Walnut and all other grades of
Burial Cases.
Personal Attention, aciven or iiijilifc
^ A HEARSE WILL BE IN READINESS FOR SERVICE.
C ive xiss a eall and examine tlie largest stork
ever brought to Clarksvillo, in tlie \i<l .Vilcin
Brick, Nort li side ot thoSquare.
January 1883.
Allcock's Porous Plaster
CURE WHERE OTHER PIASTERS
FAIL EVEN TO RELIEVE.
Take no othtfp or yon will t e dip sii>i>oitil-
ed. Insist onliaving
ALLCOCK'S.
i'hii.a., 3(w Xukth Tiiium St , i
February I, lric.'l j
I have been using Ai.i.cock's 1',>iioi sci..vs-
tkus for a number of years and always with
marked lienetit. I have Itcen much troubled
with Muscular Rheumatism: have been treat-
ed by ti"e best physicians without receiving
any relief whatever. 1 then used ai.li-ook's
Plaster oii the part attected ami I can as-
sure you the pain has almost entiicly left me.
1 can recommend them to every one as the
best plaster made. 1 have tried oilier kinds
but found them worthless.
15. F. GALLAGHER.
Prtmium for Subscriptions.
The Proprietor of this paper will give as
e compensation for labor, to the post,
jrjaster or other person, in this and
Life policies procured in the Mutual adjoining who will prior to Ju-
New Combination Calico Suitings at
J. Wf.isman & Co's.
31ill>urii W noons at
THOMPSON'S.
Life of New York, assets gitX, 1X10,000.
Alcohol
l'ui'c Corn Whisky
Old Bourbon Whisky
Kentucky Bourbon
Whisky
Port Wine
Sherry Wine
Holland Grin
Cognac Brandy
California Brandy
at "W. S. Thompson's.
New Combination vulico Suitings at
J. Weisman'& Co's.
ly 10th, obtain the largest twi. oi unfia&l
subscribers to The Standard, at $2 per aa
num. payable one half down, and the
other half in November next
ONE NEW HOME, OR B HOWE
Sewing ifpflhine. and to the person who j
shall obtain the second largest use
ONE NATIONAL MACHINE.
A good and fast sewer for all light fab- j
rics, but not so efficient for sewing heavy
woollen goods. The advance payment
must accompany the lists presented for
the procurement of the machine, the
claimant having a right of choice. !
fjfovjded that the claimant for the first
and best Msphirje must have not less
than eighty subscibere, and the
annt for second net less than sixty.
UIEI).
At ilie residence of [jer husband iu this
city, Tuesday June 5th, 18S3. Mrs. B. li,
Hale, aged 07 years.
Horn in the State of Tennessee, 1810,
was married to Washington E. Hamilton
iu 1S37. After residence of about eight
years Jicrr, mofetl to fattnin ppijnty,
where iu Isol her husband died. Then
moved back to this county, where she
livttl till her death, was married to Sam
Hale, Sow loth, 1N">7. W as a consistent
fnembet ol the Cumberland j'resbytep^n
church tor titty years. Leaves a husband
and six children.
WEAK KIUXEVS CURED.
CovroocooK, N. II. 1
March 3, 1883. |
J have been greatly troubled with Iilieuma-
tisiji and Weak Kidneys. I was advised to
try Allcock's Porous Plasters (I had used
two other kinds so called Porous Plasters,
which did me uo good,) but one of yours has
worked like a charm, giving me complete re-
lief, aud 1 have uot been troubled with Rheu-
matism and Kidney Complaint since using
litem, aud I consider nivselt cored.
EDWAUD I). BURNHAM.
An Extraordinary Offer.
There are a number of persons out- of employ-
ment m every county,—yet enerjjetic lin n wil-
lii.g to work eau make from $100 to $T>00 a Mi'.m'tU
clear, working for us in ]ilcas-:iii{ ^ii'l |h< maueut
business. Thp tiaui. cur a^uts makeyarics,
fefime unite us high as §500 a month while others
as low as $100, all dcpi-iuling on the energy of the
agent. We have an article of great merit It
should be sold to every lionse-owncr, and pays
over 100 |n r cent jirotit. Kach sale is from sXiiO
to Sit). One agent in Pennsylvania sold '.£> in two
ilavs, and cleared Sol. An agent ill ^e\y \«uk
made s4f> iu one day . Anv Umn Willi energy
I'lUUSjih t(1 winlvfull day, ai d will do t!ii- during
tiu« year gaii make Ironi {C,0Ui> to s i,0tKt a year.
We only want one man in each county, and to
liiui will give the exclusive sale as long as he con-
tinues to work fait lit lly for us. There is no
com]>etiiion,and nothing like our invention made..
Parties having s*2O0 to $1000 to invest, .vn •'>
tiijn atienerul Asjeujsy I'^rto^ ^Qu^iics or a State
on,. cjiiiHiiticc aH investment of from ££> to
jUMi without, the least ritk of h'*s, lis our {'iron
hit-i will show that those investing tcio eau after
a ISOiliiys trial return the goods unsold to ns and
jri-t their liioiiey back, if they do not clear at least
$100. Tliey show that a general Agent who will
take ten counties aud invest $213 can after ;i trial
of 90 days return all goods unsold to iu, s;<ii i,3ve
tjiotjpv p'tlH'ntM! to thr,i' they fyil tu i leal'at
teiist j(;ni iii tli,;t, time..' There ;nc uiany ^crson>
hiiviug money to invest who could not give the
liiistuexs i>cr*um l ntt«'Ution—such can employ
Huh'dgents without leaving liouie—inakiii a large
aiiiouut yearly out ot a very small investment.
We arc not paying salaries, luit want men willing
to work anil obtain as their pay the profits of
their energy. Men not willing to work on our
terms will uot work on any. Those meaning bui-
iiitsta will VtWiVtHtHl' lmyi> ilit i-iscular.
^n(i i.itranrdiiiar,- utfer bj « «< ,k«ee. v'-nt
stamp, with their iddltss. fhe Vist 1" cotujily
with our terms will secure the county or counties
thev Iiiav wish to work. Address,
' KKXNKIi MAM.'FAOTI'RIXO co.
118 Smithtield St. Pittsburg, l'a. no.'Jtt.
! FREE! FREE!
SECURE TIIE AGENCY FOR TI1E .MOST PERFECT AND BR,ST
SEWING MACHINE IN TIIE WORM). THE
M raj OSCILUTUfS SiffFLE
"WITHOUT A COMPETITOR!"
Is the Award at the Charleston Fair. We keep on hand all kinds of
Machines, Attachments, Needles, Oil, Thread, Etc.,
AND SELL AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE
SOUTHWEST.
Save money and time by sending your Orders to Us—W.: guarantee Satisfaction, both as
to Prices aud tjuaiity. For reference we refer, by PERMISSION .
to the .Merchant's National Hank of Utile Rock.
A Good, Reliable Ag-ent Wanted,
In each Count}'and State. For full particulars, adih-x*
S. B. KIBBY & (0.
Little Rock, Arkansas.
—-Replevy Bonds, Attachments, Gar-
nishments and Sequestrations, at the
STANDARD OFFICK
The greatest deflection of the Brook-
lyn bridge on last Saturday, under the
weight of 250,000 persons aiid 30,000 ve-"
hides, was only six inches, being one
inch greater than on Hie opening clav,
ami about halt what was allowed for Gy
the plan of c.insti notion,
AGENTS WANTER FOft
Peck's bad boY
AND HIS PA-
T|i«' greatest literary ilir of thl? "< ii;.nii.ui3
•JOOjilOO jiopies sjiiid in two months. Kvcivikxiv
liujs it, because it is loaded with FI X. We have
the largest, l>est aud teost complete edition out.
illustrated with original engravings made l>y our
sjiecial artist.
Agents are selling from '£> to .">0 copies j er < ay.
Price of ouftit, including one complete txiot. $1.
MAKE NO MISTAKE, but send for out t at once,
and secure territory This lunik out sells MARK
TWAIN, tif y to one. Tlie chance of a lifetime,
to make money ta*t
For circulars am! terms, adtlros
bl'X PI HLISHIXO CO.
21p at.il - f'ilic Street, ^t. Ia.iuis.Mo. tm.i9.
A Common-sense Remedy.
SALICYLICA.
No More Rlienmntism,
Gout oi* iNeuralfjiji.
Immediate Belief Warranted,
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.
Five years established and never known to fail iu
a single ease.acute or chronic. Refer to all prom-
inent physicians and druggists for the standing of
Salictiea.
SECRET;
THE ONLY DISSOLVE!* OF TIIE POISONOt'S
I lilC AC1'< WHICH EXISTS IN THE Itl.OOl)
«){•' RHKFMATIC AND tiOUTY PATIENTS.
SALICYLICA is Lnowu as a <*c iiiiiioii-si*iis4' rviuc-
il\f iMH'auseit.strikesdin-Hlyal tin-causeoI'lMu'u-
inatisni, (i«nif ami N«-ural^i:i, wliilt* so many so-
calliil s|MH'itic*s ami paii«ic« :ts only tsvat
loyally l!ic effects.
It liaslwi'ii hy I'lniufni srH'iitists that
out ward ap] licatioimt o h as iuM in with oils,
ointments, lluuneuts, soothing lotions will not
these ili.senses wliicli -are tlie ivsult ol'
tll * ]M isonin«j of the 1 1«mhI with I'ricAehl.
SALICYLICA works with marvehms etli*et on
this aeid, ami so removes the disorder. It «s now
exclusively us d l y all <*elehrated }ih\7sieians of
Aiii«'riea aud Kurojie. llili\ie>t Al< «tical A« a«l< my
of l'aris rejMirts <vnt eures iu three days.
KEMEMBER
that SALICYLICA.i^a eertai*. cure for Rheumatism,
Gout ;,l"l Neuralgia- The most intense pains arc
tiiiluliicil almost instantly.
(Jive it a trial. Kelief guaranteed or money re-
funded.
Thousands of testimonials sent i u i li
$1 a Bo* 6 Bixe# for $5.
Si-ut free l>y mail on reeeijit ot money
ask your druggist for it.
lint <lo not lie deluded into taking iuiitation> i.i
substitutes, or something recommetHled as
as good !" Insist ou the genuine w ith the name of
WASHBURNE & CO. on each hox. which is iuir
a ii teed chemically pure under our si^natuie. an
indispensable p-«juisite to insure suecess in tli«
treatment. Take n« otln-r. or s«*iid t« ns.
washbubnb & V0.K Proprietors.
lU.atlxvuy, cor. Ke^de St. New York
M J.ENGEL.
HIBOOT m shoe xan,
Makes the bt i-i.
PQQTS AND SHOES
Out of the best, material, as low :is ^khI work
can he done. Those who know the. ditierence iw-
ween French Calf .Skin, hand work, and oil
aimed leatke* 'iiadehy machinery, ::r« invited tc
all.
ItepaiviTi-r done pi ornpt.lv.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
< AS I I
\l
\\ I.
50,000,000,000 DRINKS
POSI11\ ELY CASH, Pri'siilent
Xfl CREDIT, Vice Pivsiilen
C. O. HOIMIES, Cashier
CORKESFONI )KNTS :
UNITED STATES, -
LONDON,LNGLAND,
IRELAND, - - -
SCOTLAND, - - -
JAMAICA, - - - ■
GERMANY, - - - -
FRANCE. - - -
Bourbon ind Rye Whisky.
- - - English Ale.
- - Belfast Ginger Ale.
- - - Scotch Whisky.
- - - - Jamaica Runt.
■ - - - - Weis Beer.
Bordeaux Wine
Deposits Solicited from the people of Clarks-
/ it^ 111 R?1 ;r 0 u itf
people are always on the ]«H*koii
•j f« r ehan« « s to ineii a—- tii* ir earnt
i / I Jin^s. and in time heroine weal
tliv: those who do not improve their opportuni-
ties remain in poverty. We offer a great chanee
to make money. We want many men. Women,
lmvs and girls to work for us right in tueir own
loeaiities. "Any one can do the work properly
from the tirst start. The business will pay more
than ten tiinesordiliflt.V wago. Exi **nHive outfit
li!iu)-<icii «v>.. .So oue who engages tails to
tjiake mtuiey tapidh. You can devote your
wh\>le tiiiit- to the work, or only your siiar.- mo-
ments. lull information and all that is led
sent free. Address Sri\soN Co., Portland.Me.
m
m
THIS NEW MO: Li.
HIGii ARM SEW'NG MACHINE
w>is slttr thftcadlnc shuttlc; scl f
sett.wc xwd all valua&l c
i^phovtmfhrs. its namc is a c'.'af<-
antf-f 'ef superiority and 5tecl;t'.:
VALVES/ • '
• sawrlc machiwcsent on a --
^ROVAi. rt^ANys t spon's i b l r. r r a l-
'efejrxgfc-f^/ges telrms anl T£f-
aitgftir a'opbess •
• Vv.B,CL.FiV;.. .
-j fyHAWV-^AGTiJRERS AGENT
agents PEARL ST.
■wanted YORK.
'ifAC-TORY A r 'r
BRATTUEBORO VT.
UY0N & H^ALY,
State and Monroe Sts., Chicago.
rt'iil ] -.m: j
Band Catalogue for t8ts3.
il.|f! e4 Ilif'rruuiexira.
in Mhjoi«' nii'l
• ji^lr.iif: Mu*« rla;-
ui-ti.Ti at «J K\ r- i ' f.
v-u.; uf CI ol<v |;aui' Muilt,.'
i«K> int-l
I-iL.il s, ; n<:
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DeMorse, Charles. The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1883, newspaper, June 8, 1883; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234815/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.