Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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I
[SBORO GAZETTE.
■YXRY THURSDAY BY
>EBS & COMPANY.
it-Offlce at Jackaboro, Texas,
i mall matter.
> on Northeast Comer of Public
, JaoksboTo, Texas.
eaah by Post-Offlca Money Order or
Bank Check at our rUk, otherwise at the risk
of the sender.
•onsonirriOH Bates.: Single Copy, One Year
*1 ,K. If not paid in advance »1. BO. Clubs of
Its Copies, One Year, *5.00.
The figures gainst your name on the label
•hows to what Volume and Number yoursub-
serlptlon It paid.
1
m
HI?
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
For Governor, -r'
Charles A. Culberson.
For Lieutenant,„ Governor,
Jester.
$neral,
Crane.
ssioner,
cer.
lam.
\ntendent of Pub-
on,
trlisle.
reme Court,
Gaines.
Jrown.
lenman.
inal Appeals.
Qavidson.
idfrrson.
105 District,
what it promised -WHHBKS
by lukewarmness on ^
those from whom it htM
to expect cordial suppj
not rally its forces and(
fight. The people
ly indorsed the Den^^^^^^Fty
when it announced
ed with the affairs fl^^Knueut
it would reform in the
interests of all tl^^B^le by les-
sening the burdens of
taxation plac^^B^n consumers,
and would deSroy the power of
trusts, combines and favored mo-
nopolies and would put an end to
their exercise of the taxing power
and would restore the control of
this, great power for good to the
representatives of Democracy
have been thwarted in their efforts
to give to the people all the peo-
ple asked for, and that by men
whom the people had trusted,
believing they would carry out
their wishes, they have neverthe-
less planted the flag of Democrat-
ic tariff reform farther in the ene-
my’s country than it has been for
years.
It is now the duty of all Demo-
crats to rally, to wake up and fight
for the further advance of the
flag. It will not do to stand still.
It will not do to quit where we
are. It is further advance or re-
treat, and the people, now that
the foundation for complete suc-
cess has been laid, demand of the
Democratic party that the work
be completed.
The war has been carried into
the enemy’s country and it must
be fought to a finish there.
: Collector
i.
Lortoa.
turer,
Fwena!
1 of Taxes,
A. Rouse.
t. Pub. Instruction
J. M. Thompson. -
' Commissioner
fjVb. 2,
. B. Hight.
Ps The third party
to the Lord and be
j of the county fair
naking prepa-
ck : “ The country
dogs,” shrieks a
gan. Ob, come,
be too sanguine
going third par
■at.
of September the
“ The Review would
)w “ Why it was that |
that was sent to the
ivention, instructed for
"unlimited coinage of sil-
ratio of 16 to I, voted
itt” As there was no
ructi$ui~given, why don’t,
ites have the Review
the correction! Why
Review telj the truth ?
Worth Gazette: The Pop-
Strong hopes of making
showing in Maine this
they had made a school-
,ign in many parts of
, and expected that the
i would cause people to
ror upon the sure
eh they have to
lit must be a great
it. They have poll-
about 5000 votes, as
years ago. No
could be more fa-
to the Populist cause than
rhich existed in Maine, and
of the party to make
jreesion on the masses
^remove the last lingering
, its leaders that there is a
it it in the east any more
le west.
racy Must Win.
Nashville American well
f Democrats should remem-
that no party can win the
ice of the people and hold
does not stand up to its
and promises and that
disappointed, either by
is opposition among its
Now Let Us Have Peace.
Courier-Journal.
The opposition to Col. Breckin-
ridge was not the offspring of hat-
red or malice, but of conscien-
tious conviction. It is preposter-
ous to say that the good men who
worked and the good women who
prayed were inspired by unworthy
motives. The issue between mor-
ality and immortality was distinct
ly made. It engulfed all other is-
sues. It was emphasized by all
the incidents of the canvass. In
the face of the storm raised and
the odds at stake, it is amazing
that Col. Breckinridge, eloquent
and brilliant as he is conceded to
be, held hie own so well and poll-
ed so many votes. That there
was not a total collapse is proof of
a vitality almost incredible.
But those who opposed his nom-
ination were terribly in earnest.
They ..believed that they were
obeying God’s mandate. They
believed they were saving the dis-
trict and the state a dire calamity,
The least excited among them, ad-
mitting all that might be claimed
for the ability of Col. Breckinridge,
honestly thought that his capacity
for useful service was ended. In
the faeff"of such an opposition his
nomination and election were im-
possible.
With his rejection, let calmer
thoughts prevail. Let resent-
ments be buried in forgetfulness.
Let Democrats get together and
work for the election of the nomi-
nee.
Mr. Owens is a young man, but he
has shown himself a man of true
character and courage. He has
his place to make in congress ;
but there is every reason to be-
lieve that he will make a place in
the front rank. He will enter the
n dional arena with extraordinary
distinction. Handsome, gracefu
and accomplished, with anteced-
ents unblemished by any stain-
respected and admired by those
who know him best—he gives
promise of a career of which Ken-
tucky will be proud.
There was never such a politi
cal contest fought out to the bitter
end anywhere in the world. May
there never be such another.
Happily, it culminated without a
tragedy ! Happily, nothing has
happened which the waters of ob-
livion may not wash ! Everybody
did his beet. Now let us have
peace ! Let us elect the nominee;
—-*-
Peculiar to Itself
So eminently successful has
Hood’s Sarsaparilla been that
many leading citizens from all over
the United States furnish testimo-
nials of cures which seem almost
miraculous. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
is not au accilent, but the
ripe fruit of industry and stqdy.
It possesses merit “peculiar to
itself.”
Hood’s Pills cure Nausea,
Sick Headache, Indigestion, Bil-
rs in attempting to do iousness. Sold by Druggists.
frIE QUIT THE POPS.
J^Much of a One-Man Party
for Him.
Atlanta Constitution.
Little remains in Atlanta of the
former glory of the Farmers’ Alli-
ance, and in a few days what now
constitutes the headquarters of
the order in this city will have
disappeared.
The office of the secretary was
on yesterday removed to Snelson,
Ga., and in less than a month the
alliance exchange will have closed
up its doors. The office of Pres-
ident Irwin is where he prints
Living Issues, and so it happens
that the headquarters of the alli-
ance, which formerly filled two
big buildings, can now be accom-
modated in very small space.
Secretary F. M. Waddell yes-
terday shipped the belongings of
the state alliance to his office at
Snelson. The business of the office
was formerly very heavy and con-
sequently the furniture and pa-
pers attaching to the office were
quite extensive. The secretary
was busy all day packing up. He
will not allow his duties as secretary
to interfere with his farm work.
He receives for his work $300
per annum, whereas his prede-
cessor received a salary of $1,000
a year. Mr. D. N. Sanders, the
retiring secretary, says he will
probably remain in Atlanta and
engage in business.
The New South, published at
Douglasville, says the alliance
has been destroyed by Watson.
This paper is run by O. O. Peavy,
who last week severed his con-
nection with Living Issues.
This .editorial is headed “ Why
We Cannot Affiliate LongerJWith
the Populists.” The editorial in
part: ^
“Now a few words in relation
to the People’s party of this state.
We went into this mevement with
a conscientious desire that the
rights of the people should be re-
spected. We did not believe in
strong corporate power, or com
binations of individuals to the
great detriment of the people of
the land. We have alwas con-
demned centralizing powers in
state or nation. We do not be:
lieve in one-man power, and since
the People’s party had been sub-
murged by the dictation of Wat
son, we cannot conscientiously
endorse its actions.
“ If there ever was a party
Georgia under the control, and
governed by the dictation of one
individual, it is the People’s party
in this state. Mr. Watson dic-
tates its policy, prescribes its
terms, makes its platforms, and
says who its candidates must be.
The alliance is dying. Watson
is managing to destroy it. There
is no People’s party; it is now
only the one-man party, and the
People’s party is a tale that is
told and it is now the Watson
party.
“ We never did endorse the foo
isb craze announced in the Peo-
ple’s party .platform that the gov-
ernment should own the railroads,
or that the land of the country
should be held in common; and
since the Populist congressmen
have undertaken to settle the pol
icy of the People’s party on such
a wild-cat scheme as to make the
government provide for the sup-
port of everybody and have enun-
ciated such policies, on which no
government can exist, and which
the party is expected in the fut-
ure to adhefre to, we cannot see
how any reasonable man can affil-
iate longer with the one-man
party.
“When we see that Watson
deluding the people by selling his
campaign book for twice its value
and charging the poor people of
Georgia such a large salary
edit the Press and the People’s
Party Paper, and when too, we
see that Watson is running Hines
as originally from his own district,
perhaps in order that it might
elect him to congress, we caanot
further endorse his actions.
“ It is only a question of a very
short time until he will be fully
understood and reason will assert
itself, and then be will be buried
in his political grave so deep that
no trumpet will ever disturb his
slumbers.
“ Numbers of Populists are be-
ginning to see through.the veil
and they are forsaking him every
day. They will continue to do so
until there is nothing left of the
Watson party.
der and march on toward the
great cause of reform.”
This is the Texas situation ex-
actly, except the party has not
opened its eyes. Cyclone Davis
is the Watson of the People’s
party in Texas. He is fleecing
them for all in sight.
Items from Gibtown.
Cotton picking has begun in
earnest. Both gins have steady
employment.
Mr. James Scarborough holds
the championship of the season,
in cotton picking, having gathered
four hundred and fifteen pounds
in one day.
Mr. Samuel Gregg, an old citi-
zen of this place, died on 14 inst.
Mr. James Heasley of Farmer
was in town this week on business.
Dr. Wei(i of Clay county is
spending the week with us. The
Doctor contemplates locating here
in the near future.
The school has opened at this
place and is progressing nicely.
Miss Allie Perry of Bridgeport
visited friends here Saturday and
Sunday. ,
Mr. R. E. Underwood left the
first of the week for Farmer,
where he will soon begin his year’s
work as principal of the Farmer
High School.
Miss Ella Marks spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home,
Groveland.
The matrimonial fever has be-
come an epidemic in this part of
the county. Single persons, hav-
ing become so scarce, aje almost
objects of curiosity.
Hugo.
tiiity to all trusts aad monopolies court shall proceed, as soon as
organized for the oppression of may he, to the hearing and deter-
the people.” It, is obvious that|ruination of the case; and pend-
the statement of Mr. Crisp that ing such petition and before final
“we entered” upon the memora- decree, the court may at any time
ble enterprise of tariff reform re- make such temporary restraining
ferred to “ with courage and fidel- order or prohibition as shall be
ity” can only be accepted as a | deemed just in the premises,
statement within the bounds of
historical truth by scrupulously | Section 77. That any person
excluding from the noun of multi- who shall be injured in his busi-
tude represented by the pronoun ness of property by any other
“we” those Democratic senators person or corporation by reason
whose machinations in the inter- of anything forbidden or declared
ests of trusts organized for the to be unlawful by this act may
corruption of congress increased sue therefor in any circuit court
most sorely the strain and impair- of the United States in the dis-
ed most seriously the success of trict in which the defendant re-
that “ struggle with the enemies sides or is found, without respect
of the people.” The final brunt to the amount in controversy, and
m
On*
r^RETTE SOAP 0WT
’ jWE 5INQWE NMiS£~
orpure CLAIRETTE
ai
S*OlC.
•«*
M*ll
To the Democrats of Commis-
sioners’ Precinct No. 1.
You are hereby called to meet
in your respective voting pre-
cincts in primary election Satur-
day, September 22nd, at one
o’clock p. m. for the purpose of
selecting delegates to a comrnis
sioners’ precinct convention to be
held at Veto, Monday, September
24th at 1 o’clock p. m. This con-
vention to nominate a candidate
for commissioner of precinct No.
1, and to transact any other bust
ness that may be deemed of im
portance to the Democracy of
said commissioners’ precinct
Jacksboro will be entitled to three
votes, Post Oak three, Cundiff 5,
Newport 5, Vineyard 11-2. Done
by order of Democratic Execu-
tive committee of Jack county.
This September 13th, 1894.
J. K. Wester,
Chair. Dem. Ex. Com
How’s This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O
We, the undersigned have
known F. J. Cheney for the last 15
years, and believe him perfectly
h onorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able
able to carry out any obliga-
tion made by their firm.
West & Trnax, Wholesale Drug-
gists, Toledo O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O
Hall’s Catarrh cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly up-
on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
tug and sweat was the work of j ages by him sustained, and the
“enemies of the people” with costs of suit, including a reasona-
whom “we” stood in solid party ble attorney’s fee.
affiliation. But let us consider These provisions are expressly
what legislation the speaker had desigued to clip »the wings and
in mind when he noted as a victo- claws of combinations for corner-
rious achievement the declaration ing markets and raising prices on
by a Democratic congress of un- the strength of protective items
dying hostility to trusts and mo- such as stood out in prodigious
nopolies organized for the oppres- proportions in the McKinley tar-
sion of the people.” That legis- iff and such as linger, unfortunate-
lation is an annex to the new ly, in curtailed dimensions in the
tariff act. Congressman McMillin present tariff. On account of this
of Tennessee, a leading member curtailment President Cleveland
of the ways and means committee, forbore to veto the new tariff act,
thus referred to it in summing up while he had not the heart to sign
the legislative record of the Dem- it because of its shameful con-
ocratic party: ceseions to “ the trusts and combi-
It has passed the most stringent nations—the communism of pelf
law against trusts ever enacted in —whose machinations have pre-
this country. The amendment vented us from reaching the Sue-
offered by the distinguished sena- cess we deserved.” This chapter
tor from Alabama [Mr. Morgan] of perfidy and dishonor, he insists,
carries into law the most effective “ should not be forgotten nor for-
means ever yet devised for con- given.” He adds: “ We shall
trolling and curbing the power of recover from our astonishment at
trusts. A law against them was their exhibition of power, and if
passed last congress, but it dealt then the question is forced upon
with the question in a way so us whether they shall submit to
mild and gingerly that it has not the free legislative wiil of ttn
been found sufficient to crush people’s representatives or sha’l
these combinations that have been dictate the laws which the people
fostered under protection. The must obey, we will accept and
Democratic party was pledged jLfil settle that issue as one involving
the enactment of more stringent the integrity and safety of Ameri
legislation against trusts. It has can institutions.” Here Mr.
kept this pledge, and offers this Cleveland touches the pestilen-
as its fulfillment. tial body of moral putridity and
Mr. McMillin may justly claim death which goes inseparably
that this is the most stringent law with the system of protection,
against the class of trusts aimed The wonder is that a Democratic
at—the sugar trust and like pred- congress which could enact the
atory enterprises*that have sprung provisions for drastic litigation
up under the shelter and operat- against trust monstrosities flour-
ed with the leverage of the pro- ishiug in this system was ineapa-
tective tariff—ever enacted inkle of legislation that would
this country. This will sufficient- sweep away the system itself,
ly appear from these far-reaching Litigation at best is slow, tedious,
provisions: expensive and more or less uacer-
Sectiou 73. That every com- tain as well as vexatious. But
binatioff, conspiracy, trust, agree- with the system of protection
ment, or contract is hereby de- wiped out, the plague of trusts
dared to be contrary to public would perish from inanition. For
policy, illegal and void, when the Met it not be forgotten that the
same is made by or between two patent devil of all these efinse-
or more persons or corporations qaential mischiefs is in the in
either of whom is engaged in im- tense and prolific moral rottenness
porting any article from any for- 0f a “ communism of pelf” which
eign country into the United has saturated polities with greed
States, and when such combina- and converted the highest council
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world foi
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required,
is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale bv
Wills & Wood.
FOR IT MAS STOOD TOE TEST,__
"OF ALL TOE S0AFS "OurCiBIS RAVE WiO
ms "fftlRBANK3"lS THE BIST.
Our clothes smeu. sweet,our unen shines *
pWE HOUSE IS CLEAN AND BfflCHT.
No WONDER filRBRNKS.CLAIRETTE SOAP ,
' , FIllS HOUSEMAIDS WITO DEIKHT. +
CVlU5tlRBANK aco.--.ST. LOUIS, s
H. A. WILLS. A. O. WOOD.
Wm
m
mills &
PATENT
SCHOOL
/Ind Book
The Largest Stock in the County.
KEEP AND SELL EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG
Quantity the Largest, Quality the Best, Prices the
Compounding of Prescriptions a Specia
Don’t Buy Consigned Pianos & Org
These instruments are liable to have been on sale al
places and may have been in the bouses of sever
rejected, it anufacturers of first class and reputable it e
sell all they make for cash to reliable dealers. The
good instruments and consign a portion of their produ
rally select the best for cash buyers ; this is common
can easily ascertain whether the instrument offered for E
to the consignment class or not, by simply offerin
easy terms without signing notes. Consignme&t
ing instruments o’A installments demand not only iron clad contracts, hut 5!
and frequently these notes carry an additional 10 per cent legal fees. Not'
as additional security hut generally for the purpose of transferring to
selling them in order to raise money. These notes must he paid on the
due or the loss of instrument and all the cash paid must he expected. Feopl
notes, and buy such instruments, deserve no sympathy. NVe are cash b '
six large houses in Texas. We carry a larger stock than all dealers in Taxa
have been established over 28 years in Texas. We do not ask for notes on time
refer to any hank in Texas. _
THOMAS GOGGAN & BRO., DALLAS,
Those
Pimples
Are tell-tale symptoms that your blood
\irities, ci
ly corno l
A few bottles of 8. IS. 8. will remove
sympUn
is not right—full of impurities, causing
a sluggish and unsightly complexion.
Trusts and the “ Communism
of Pelf.”
Dallas News.
Speaker Crisp, in his recent
Atlanta speech reviewing the
Democratic work of congress,
closed with a clever rhetorical
summary of Democratic achieve-
ments. “ With courage and fidel-
ity,” he said, “ we entered upon a
struggle with the enemies of the
people; we emerged from that
struggle victorious in this.” Then
follow six triumphal items, begin-
ning with, “ we have repealed the
McKinley law,” and ending with,
“ we have reduced public expeu-
“Let us stand shoulder to shoul- ditures and declare^ undying hos- duly notified of such petition, the
tion, conspiracy, trust, agreement^ of* American legislation into
or contract is intended to operate exchange for the purchase and
are in restraint of a lawful trade kale of lows. Happily the penile
or free competition in lawful trade iire coming to realize the nature
or commerce or to increase the of supreme and vital issue,
market price in any part of the They see in it the gtim altcrna-
United States of any article or five of death to free government
articles imported or intended to or death to the implacable system
be imported into the United that stands for the sum of all so-
States, or of any manufacture into j cial and political evils,
which such imported article en-
ters or is intended to enter. Ev-
ery person who is or shall here-
after be engaged in the importa-
tion of goods of any commodity
from any foreign country in vio-1 \
lation of this act, or who shall
combine or conspire with another
to violate the same, is guilty of a
misdemeanor, and, on conviction
thereof in any court of the United
States, such person shall be fined
in a sum not less than $100 and
not exceeding $5000, and shall be
furtherpnnished by imprisonment,
in the discretion of the court, for
a term not less than three months
nor exceeding twelve months.
74. That the several circuit
courts of the United States are
hereby invested with jurisdiction
to prevent and i-estrain violations
of section 73 of this act; and it
shall be the duty of the several
district attorneys of the United
States, in their respective dis-
tricts, under the direction of the
attorney general, to institute pro-
ceedings in equity to prevent and
restrain such violations. Such
proceedings may be by way of
petitions setting forth the case
and praying that such violations
Bliall be enjoined or otherwise
prohibited. When the parties
complained of shall ,-have been
Assorted Stock
Repair work
Call and
Prices.
see us
You
all foreign and impure matter, cleanse
the blood thoroughly, and give a clear
and rosy complexion. It is most effect-,
ual, ana entirely harmless.
Chas. Heaton, 73 Laurel Street, Phila., says: '
“I have had for years a humor in my blood,
which made me dread to shave, as small boils or
pimpies would be cut, thus causing shaving to,
be a great annoyance. After taking three bottles,
my face is all clear and smooth as
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. <
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
CDNDIFF HIGH SG
This School will open September 3rd, 1894, and
nine Months. k
Courses to prepare students for college or any grade of n
will be established. Music and commercial departments
Board cheap, Locality healthy, the moral and religious
of the community very high.
For further particulars and catalogue write to the
J. I. GREVES, A,
~ ~ J, W. F^APER,
WATCH-MAKER AN
Watches, Clocks, and Je
EAST SIDE SQUARE, (in J. W. Stark ho
N. E. ATKINSON.
ATKINSON- &
MANUFACTURER
All Styles of
Harness, Collars,
>P-MADE,
Hand-Stitched,
CMdLL ORDERS
j Excculed'as Rromplly
kr<^°nG5
That ia my motto. I take as
great care in painting a patch on
your fence as in painting your
whole house. I aim to do all work
entrusted to me quickly, thor-
oughly, satisfactorily. Try me
with a small job, and later you
will give ine a larger one.
EblTJHE PAINTER
A. Kemp Grocer
WHOLESALE GROG}
BOWIE, TEXA!
One of the largest grocery houses in
Texas, and strictly wholesaled
25cts. CASHsIloi|J
vjnsx^s.
UJLJLAB® &COMPA1Y
BOWIE, TEXAS.
,hing in the Hardware Line. Large Stock of Bog
Lell and Studebaker Wagons, Stoves, and Baker Wiri
Ll Sold cn^Time ‘at^pasniAble Prices.
ALL STEEL
WIND MILLS,
GALVANIZED
Iron^Tanks,
>S OF
IN ADVANCE.
THE GAZETTE
WILL BE SENT
FROM NOW
UNTIL
November 1st
FOR
25 CENTS.
For Malaria, Li
blejorlndijl
jeaofu’a
: -___
Physician and
JACKSBORO
Read! Read!! »Ree.d I ! t
You are kindly incited to
all books belong!to the N,
B- College library tmthe
hall or leave themAt one of
printing offices. want to put
the library in go^l shape
have a regular librarian,
heed the call at once. Kii
Ernest, Ke«
Estray No:
Taken up by J. D. Beel
miles northeast from Jacks!
before J. W. Stark J. P.
county, Texas: One blai
in face, about 10 years oid, brandei
(connected). Appra sed by J. T.
and (x. W. Fowler at ($80.
Thomas F.
Co. Ct.
By Gko. B. Shipman, Depot
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1894, newspaper, September 20, 1894; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729201/m1/2/?q=music: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.