Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1895 Page: 4 of 6
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Rufus Oallaway Robbins.
Died at his home, JopliD, Texas,
(May 18, 1895, Rufus Callaway
lRobbins, after a short spell of
sickness, and was buried at Fair-
view May 20.
Deceased was 38 years of age,
was a native of Tennessee, came
to Texas in Jqly, 1859, and moved
to Jack county''abajRseven years
AN ANTICLASS PARTY.
tail of my dress. She will that I should X do net believe there will be anotbei
Tt would seem ’ he disap- political party formed by 1896, but I d<
—“that"—lie was out once believe that an understanding will bt
experiment is a success! reached between the Populists, the A user
flMreciprocate! She Is, of a truth, ioan bftnetallic party and the free silvei
on me. It is lofe!”—a stronger elements of the Democratic and Republic
pull from Chu Cbu here sent him again an parties which will amount practical!}
—“but” he was out now triumphantly to the formation of a united oppositior
with half his garment torn away—“I the extreme oontraotion, protective, cor-
shall coquet!” | poration and class rule tendencies so bold-
Nothing daunted, however, the gal- ly developed in the policies of suoh Dem-
lant fellow was back next day with a ocratg as Cleveland, Brice, Gorman, Bay-
Mexican saddle, and attired in a com- ard, Hill, Vilas and Olney and of such Re-
plete outfit of a Vaquero. Overcome publicans as Sherman, Allison, Reed anc
though he was by heavy deer-skin McKinley. • ... ,,
n ^ _ . 47 TiiQDHiRfl it; rnnv. tna TAftUno pxr
to Jack couuty-abqa^aeYen years
ago; and for some time was en-
gaged in the mercantile business
with his brother, Sam Robbins,
under the firm name of Robbins
Bros. Later he sold his interest
and devoted himself to his farm
and mill and ginning interests at
Joplin until his death.
He leaves a wife and five little
children to mourn his loss. He
was a kind and devoted husband
and a loving father ; a man of in-
tegrity, just in all his dealings, of
trfie Christian principles and won
the respect of all who knew him
both in a business and social
sense.
It is with the deepest regret
we record the death of our friend
and brother, bat ’tis God’s will
and we submit, knowing what is
our loss is his gain, for he has
passed from this scene of care
and sorrow to rest with his Re-
deemer.
?o his loving companion who
only knows what she has lost, and
to those little ones who do not
fully realize what it fully means to ]
them, do- we tender our heartfelt
sympathy, assuring them yye feci
their loss and trust that time will
to some extent kindly heal the
torn and aching hearts and that
the 8W£et influence of his memo
ry may be a ‘solace to them and
teach them to look up and live so
that in the end they will meet him
in his heavenly home, where he is
itor beckoning them to come and be
jss. with him forever. His friend,
S? J. W. Dines. ~
Are entirely remove* by
—Moldy Ash. Poke Root and Potas-
sium, the greatest blood purifier oa.
blUXU. i
earth*
Abehdeen, O.. July 21,1891. I
Messrs Lippman Bros., SavannaC, F
Ga.: Dear Sirs—I bought a bottle of
your P. P. P. at Hot Springs, Ark. .and ?
It has than three '
znoixtis s’ treatment at the not 04.Ai-.32 i
Send three bottles O. O. D.
EoSpectfolllyourslfEWToNf
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
Capt. X. Q. Xohnatan.
To tiU whom it may concern: I here- I
P- P. P. purifies the blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expeis
aiseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
to the wonderful properties w
raftered for several years with an un-
sightly and disagreeable eruption on
my face. I tried every known reme-
dy but in vain,until p. p. p. was used,
and am now entirely cured.
(Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON,
Savannah, GO.
Skin Cancer Cure J.
Testimony from the Mayor of Sequin ft ex.
Sequin, Tex., January 14,1893.
Messes. Lippman Bros., Savannah,
Ga.: Gentlemen-*I have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually w
known as skin cancer,of thirty years1 J
W'
•>'- "'i
By
aero," r-!iv
HH^Hivered!
|||l|^k-- which made nit
BH^Kateil affection to
supposed
V&fibfc.yr.->rse& and "ar-
•no- u- widet,
was lie, who,
the stall where
and as usual,
wah&t ! <ite!y
■rife
"PPc-i
captain," he
gV easiness, “liosses is
|K don't want tor use
or shyness with
gBrmt keerless sort o’
^nnd o’ free hut firm
to let her see who’s mas-
7. secondary and tertiary
blood poisoning, mercu-
malaria, dyspepsia, and
and skin diseases, like
lples, old chronic ulcers,
head, boils, erysipelas,
nay say, without fear of
, that P. P. P. is the best
■ in the world, and makes
3dy and permanent cures
35 y ears.Pwas treated by the very best ~~
FM^^&hnu?a°i?t°ii: Bo® ob m Diseases Moiled Free.
ofyour^Tlf^mf^ ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
SUPPIIIIAN BROS.
auilorers of the above diauasas. PROPRIETORS.
MI19. id. M. VEARV. • „ *
Springfield, Green County, Mo. KJfpumwF* Savannah, da
an office. Thomas E. VI atsoj
Thomson, Ga.
MONEY THE STORM CENTER.
The Chairman of the Populist National
Committee Defines the Issue.
A gold standard, bank currency and
gold bonds, as represented by the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties on one si do;
bimetallism at the ratio of 16 to 1, legal
tender treasury notes issued Jjy the gen-
eral- government and no bonds, as repre-
sented by the Populist and bimetallic par-
ties, on the other, will ’be the “storm cen
ter” in the campaign of 1896.
The money question.will be the great is-
sue in American politics until properly
adjusted, because no other'reform is possi-
ble until we establish a just, eonfiable
and American financial system. Th«con-
tinuance of the gold standard wil^B-sult
^jeayly knew how it hap-
J picked up my
nmid t
.-’a
Hi a
h. - f'-.v.
Btho other
- B '
B •
m
B
B
DON’T STOP TOBAOOO
How to Cure Yourself While
Using It.
The tobacco habit grows on a
man until his nervous system is
seriously affected, impairing
health, comfort and happiness. To
quit suddenlyfls too severe a shock
to the system, as tobacco, to an
inveterate user becomes a stimu-
lant that his system continually
craves. Baco-Gurols a scientific
. cure for the tobacco habit, in all
its forms, carefully compounded
after the formula of an eminent
Berlin Physician who has used it
it in his private practice since
1872, without a failure, purely
vegetable and guaranteed perfect-
ly harmless. You can use all the
tobacco you want, while taking
Baco-Curo, it will notify you when
tfl stop. We give a written guar-
antee to permanently cure any
case with three boxes, or refund
the money with 10 per cent, inter-
est. Baco Guro is not a substitute,
but a scientific cure, that cures
without the aid of will power and
with no inconvenience. It leaves
and free from
bqitine fia tise'^a^ you took your
first chew or-.smoke. Sold by all
[ draj^&teySFitfe ironclad guar-
1 an tee, at 4>LO0gfpor box, three
j boxes, (thirty dajfs treatmem)$2.50,
GOPYRI^M. ^
cirn crara a^B;« pot a
oi meohaa-
?£GI?b<i vhtoiy btforotiR puMie*w|^
1 r‘? Ta-3 sSLjHiJla papery
K 5
^^Bamsh Californian lie
account of Chu Cliu’s
Pmgin, to have superior
F her character, and I even
wed that his language and
i—fall familiarly on her
B was the drawback,
m he always preferred to
fvelous JSnglish, eombin-
Twenty Years Proof.
Tutt’s Liver Pills keep the bow-
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con-
stipation and kindred diseases.
“C&n’t do without them”
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes I don’t know how I could
do without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
I shook my head, laughingly.
“I see,” responded Enriquez, gravely.
“You have to attend the obsequies of
your aunt who is dead at two of tb^
clock. You have to meet your broker,
vbo has brought you feefty share of
the Comstock lode—at thees moment—
or you are loss. You are excusel At-
tend! Gentlemen, make your bets!
The band has arrived to playl ’Ere we
are!” i
Continned.
s. Mini plane, ei
ilesiffcs and sqi
. " ; ^■precision with vhat he
, Bto be Ciiiif->ri ia shuiy.
'.-•Af' •<•••■'.-BCipn n« ‘ tint's horse
v'- observe :i —.-a Mi x' :a n
n* j^jt-can your boots bet
Km that. She is of Castilian stock,
lieve me, and strike me dead! I will
myself at differen times ■ overlook and
affront her in the stable; examine her
as to the assault, and why she should
[do thees thing. When she is of the
ktmrcise, I will also accost and restrain
;-|^k Remain tranquil my friendl
||§Bfc a few days shall pass much
alleviated, and she will be as
Trust your oncle to do thees
mBmgl Comprehend me! Everything
PLUTOCRACY THE ISSUE.
Free Silver a Subsidiary Issue, Says Con-
gressman Howard of Alabama.
Will there be a new .party in 1896, with
a single silver plank as its platform? To
this question I emphatically answer no.
A party with only one plank, and'that
confined to silver, would be so weak that'
it would not control a single electoral vote.
I do not tbink that the voters in the
People’s Party,' of Whom there are now
over 2,000,000, are willing to abandon
their fortifications and go over, bag and
baggage, into a silver party, the leaders of
which will go back and affiliate with the
two old parties the moment they secure,
the free coinage of silver. If they could
f ommercibJ
BOOK AM)
|JOB PRINTING
or sent direct upon receipt of
price. SEND SIX TWG-CENT
STAMPS FOR SAMPLE BOX,
BOOKLET AND PROOFS
FREE. Eureka Chemical & Man-
ufacturing Company, Manufactur-
ing Chemists, La Crosse, Wiscon-
sin. tf
Its a
Happy Household
That’s Free from Pain
DR. C. F. BROWN’S
In the Leading Business
College of the
South,
In the interest of the, young
men end women of this communi-
ty and oar ;subscribers, we desire
to coil their attention to the Schol-
arship Contest, winch is being so
favorably commented on by the
Texas press and that is creating
such an inter: st among the young
people all over the state.
That modern practical' school,
Walden’s Texas Business College,
of Austin, which has helped more
yonng men and women into good
positions than any other like in-
stitution, of its age, in the state
and started them on the road of
prosperity, is offering to some one
a chance to secure a free educa-
tion.
This school which has a state
wide reputation for thorough
work, and the success of its stu-
dents, has filled a common quart
bottle with shot of varidhs'.sizes
and proposes to give a five months
scholarship, including board to
the one guessing ncaicst the
uumber of shot in t . id bottle.
Any one can guess, and as many
times as they desire. A circular
giving full particulars will be sent
for a two cent stamp. 2Vo postal
card wilt be answered. A cata-
logue of this popular institution
will be. sent for a stamp. tf
—---<----
Subscribe for the
THE NEW PARTY A CERTAINTY.
GAZETTEvJFFICE.
First Class Work all
Customary Frices.
Desertiona From the Old Parties WU1 Build
Up tlie New One, Says Senator Butler.
In reply to your two questions my an-
swer is: First, a political paity has no
good excuse fo'r existing and can’t long
exist unless it differs radically from other
parties on tbs most vital questions of gov-
ernmental policy. The great and over-
shadowing issue is now, has been and al-
ways will be the money question.
On this question Cleveland and Harri-
son and their followers occupy the same
position. On the money question there is
one party—the gold party. The gold par-
ty controls the machinery of both the old
parties. The great masses, of both the
Democratic and Republican parties are
just realizing this. They see that if they
remain in the old parties they must follow
goldbug leaders and sacrifice their princi-
ples as well as their interests. This they
will not do. They will go into a new par-
ty that is in harmony with their views on
finance.
They would join the People’s Party,
but they are to a greater or loss extent
prejudiced against some of the minor is-
sues of that party. Financial reform and
honest money have always been the over-
shadowing ifsue with the People’s Party,
but the Populists (who always place re-
form and good government with party
name and party ties) will join these hon-
est money men from the old parties on
this great question.
Yes, the new party will come, and the
goldbug Democrats and the goldbug Re-
publicans will soon be forced to go togeth-
er in one party, where they belong:
Second, as to the strength of this new
movement, I will say that it will be sur-
prisipglj? large. The Populist members
I Ruled Linen and Rap!
I Papers in a v»rtetjc|
I of grades and sizefj
I kept in stock for Let -|
1 ter Heads, Hotel
| Heads, Bill Heads,|
I Statements, etc. Tiiel
| best Linens Rag and]
| Manilla flat WrUijng]
I Papers kept in stack]
I for Blank JHk.'
I Blank Deedi^^^Pir-*
1 ranty, Tiust^BuitJ
a: Claim and B^Base'
f- Deeds, Blank^Bsex
| Bills of SalesMmt-;
tel V; or; uyLCS^^HL'
fcXote with
What the people of this country want is!
•a party opposed to the rule of plutocracy.!
The great question which confronts us to-j
Mmm
y ftS w, m
11 ty>
4lrll
ms
day is, “Shall plutocracy or the people’
rule?* The two old parties have been rap-’
idly drifting tothOjSide of the money pow-
er, and our legislation has been such that,
we are almost hopelessly committed to the,
reign of the modern Shylocks, and it is:
becoming a grave question if we can ever
be freed short of the greatest revolution
the world has ever known.
I grant that the Populist party advo-
cates some things that should not be put
in a political platform at-the present time
at least, yet it proposes to go to the root
of the whole evil and break the rule of
_ plutocracy. The Populist party has already
done this country a gtfiaL.RMxJce in giv-
ing us the income tax. It is called a Pop-
ulist measure by the plutocratic press.
We are cursed and abused for it, and we
should have wimtever credit and honor
may be derived from it. It has accom-
plished many other good things. It has
educated the American workingman un-
til he can no longer be hoodwinked, but
knows that the great battle Is now on and
that he must down the money king or be-
come a giavs.
In 1896 the People s Party will g<jopt a
YOUNG
BW
AN UNACCUSTOMED SPEED.
k shall be lovely and the goose hang
■high!”
m Conformably with this ho “over-
baked” her the next day with a cigar-
Ij^^^^ween Ms yellow-stained finger
^BPHmgh made her sneeze in a si-
^Rit, pantomimic way,and certain Span-
ish blandishment* of speech which she
received with
platform favoring the free coinage of sil-
ver fit a ratio of 16 to 1 and demanding
the abolition of national banks and the
issue of full ioggl tender treasury notes by
the government.
It will declare unceasing war on plutoc-
racy and raise the battlecry of a govern-
ment of the people, for the people and by
the peopla To thesv plapks will doubt-
less bo added others along the same lino,
but the great and paramount issues will
be the money question and down with the
oligarchy of millionaires. If the men at
the head of the now free silver party are
the friends of the people, they oan well
unite with us on such a platform, and I
am sure that all true friends of reform
will do so.
WIG) such a platform we will draw
I All kinds of Blank
1 Work
of the general assembly of this state have
already indorsed it. Hine-tentlis of the
voters <4 North Carolina are radically op-
posed to the blighting financial policy fast-
ened upon the country by the Democratic
and Republicaujeaders. Wo believe that
PrinteiL to
p order at. Fair
| and Freight
g Invitations,
| grammes, Etc.,: B
I Qualities to suit a*
| Gustomers. Gold
I and Color Printing
Poultry, Faria, Garden, Cemetery,
Lawn, Sail road and Babbit
Fencing.
Thojigarids of mil os in use. Catalogue
Free. Freight Tala. Prices Low*
T!ie MeM’JLLEH WTO WIRE FENCE CO.
114, X1S, 113 izi 120 IT S&fiet g>.„ CHICAGO, ILL,
enough ofi thesQ will put patriotism above
party to sweep the VSate in 1896.
Marion Butler.
Elliott City, N. C.
Complacency. But 1
don’t think she ever even looked at him.
In vain he protested that she was the
“dearest” and “littlest” of his “little
loves;” in vain he asserted that she
was his patron saint and that it was
.his sonl’s delight to pray to her. Sh<3
■accepted the compliment with her eyes
■fixed on the manger. W’hen he had strength eaougij from the two old parties
exhausted his whole stock of endearing to cl__„ MI-----11s —2 —1 I- 1
■diminutives, adding a few playful and end will elect the president, i-.oarly ad
piore audacious sallies, she remained ” j| *'“J " " '
with her head down as if inclined to
‘ meditate upon them. - This he declared
was at least an improvement on her for-
mer performances. It may have been
my own jealousy, but I fancied she was
only saying to herself: “Gracious! can
there be two of them?”
“Courage and patience, my friend,”
ttmaaid, as we were slowly quitting
HrakMrfde. Thees horse is yoege, and
the habitude of the per-
1 ''i ' lil V I 11111111 1 season I
Jafksb'\ro
Gazette ami know tlie opinions
of the prominent leaders on belli
sides of the silver question.
as desired. Bristol
Board and Torfeh
§ Chock for Special
I Card and Ticket
p work. All kinds
I of Blank Work
I done to order at
| regular prices. I
Greatest Retail
Store in the West
THE CRADLE
to carry the south oud t!)e west in 1896
y—”--J» nil
the free silver Democrats and Republic-
ans will go with us, and we will bo vic-
torious. JM. W. Howard.
Fort Payne, Ala.
tion of iliefcg, consequence of
inactivity of the kidnejja, is pro-
ductive of Br;ght-\s dineate, drop-
sy, diabetes, nlbnin'nnr'a end oth-
er ni»!fetiif8 with a fatal tendency.
Hostetler's Stomach Bi.tcrs, a
highly sane, tic tied diuretic end
!>lo< d «L parent, impels the kid-
ney* wu <1 ip.ietjve to renew their
sifting function, and strain fioin
the v ital current imparities wlfiek
■yafi H1 it and threaten their own
l&tuo u. o.-j/ua • of the body.
of She bladder, pi: o'
' ■;
105 DEPARTMENTS—STOCK, $1,350,000
FLOOR AREA, NEARLY 7 ACRES.
Dry Goods—Millinery—Ladies’ Salta—Notions—Boytf
Clothing—Men’s Furnlanings—Shoes—Jewelry—
Silverware—Books—Furniture — Carpets —Wall
F»per—Hardware—Candles—New Tea Boon|.
Why You Should Trade Mere-—
The assortment la the greatest in the West-
under one roof.
One order—one check-one shipment will fit von
out complete.
We buy for spot cxtnh—our prices are conse-
quently the lowevt.
Money refunded on unsatisfactory goods—If re-
turned at once.
iiandsome 123-page Illustrated Catalogue Just
out of press—free by mal.'.
Come to the Big Store if you can,
You will be made welcome. If you can’t come,
send for our new catalogue—free by mall.
Emery, Bird, Thayer & Co.,
SDCCKSSOBS TO
ALSGJHE POCKET TOOK,
Tho wife End mother is consulted
about the buying in every family.
The choice of the cooking stove or
range certainly should be left to her,
and in every ease where & woman is
familiar with the CHARTER OAK,
she selects it, because ehe knows
it will do perfect work and effect
a saving iu time, labor and fuel,
and will outlast any other.
.vv>5??jr EXCELS®??
' MFS.S0.5•
j FU work done J
f Best Styll
^ADDRESS OR <2A
■fondl
jA€KSB0t0,Jf||AS;
KANSAS CITY, MO
mam THIS ei'tl- SflMEBOD’f!
W Ur. Editor —I etaineila blue i-ilk tlreas witli
9 }emou juice; what restore the color ? { am
J making lute of money reiiing the Climax Di^h
iS Washer. Have not made lees Than Stl0 an}’ dav 1
» worked. Every family wants a Ui-h Washer, and
‘■pay £5 qnlckjy vvhen they the dishes washed
m ctly in one min1 w 1! many
?iNQS RELEASE
5E? WHY DON
1
A-
■p
•
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1895, newspaper, June 6, 1895; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730188/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.