Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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DO YOU LIKE
PIE?
Not tough, leathery, pale,
dyspeptic pie crust, made
with hog lard, but crisp,
brown, flaky Pie, made from
sweet, healthful, digestible
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.
Continued from First Page.
All pastry and pie crust
made.with Cottolene is war-
ranted anti-dyspcptic, and
may safely be eaten by the
most delicate persons.
: 4 REASONS
1st. Cottolene is the purest
ofall cooking fats, and re-
commended by all expe-
rienced cooks and bakers.
2d. Cottolene is the healthi-
est of all cooking fats, and
recommended by all emi-
nent physicians.
3d. Cottolene costs no
more per pound than lard,
and much less than but-
ter, and is better than
either.for all cooking.
4th. One pound of Cotto-
lene is equal in shorten-
ingto two pounds of lard
or butter, so half the mon-
ey is saved.
MADE BY
N.K. FAIRBANK & CO.
ST. LOUIS, MO,
T ower’y
Irrjprowd
ICKE
t is Guaranteed
L>, Absolutely Water*
uT'S/fy /AT00'-
Smprotfd <0// / 6/
Slickers have •/ % p«.
beside the Fish Brand Q/» A
Trademark onevery Coat a * Ae. ff
5>oft Woolen
WatCll Outl Collar.
Send f«
A A TOWER. MFR BOSTON. MASS Catalogue.
*
Mather 15e Without Breuti. XI
Bishop's Residence, Marquette, Mich.,»
Nov. 7,1839. f
Tko Rev. J. Kossbisl, of above place, writes.
1 have suffered & great deal, and whenever I fee3
now a nervous' attack coining on I take a dose
of Pa6tor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic and feel re-
lieved. i think a great deal of it, and would
rather be without bread than without the Tonic
Well Satisfied.
Wai/tebs, Tex., Oct. 11, 1890.
About 1% years ago iay eon had the first at
tack of epileptic dizziness and sudden illness.
Five different doctors did him no good; on the
contrary, hi9 case grew worse, and the attacks
became moro frequent and severe until he even
had 4 to 0 attacks daily. After .taking 3 bottles
of Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic the attacks
entirely ceased. fiENKY I’. MUELKEK.
■—A Valuable Bools on Nervous
Diseases sent free to any address,
and poor patients can also obtain
this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since 1870. and
Is now prepared underbis direction by the
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at SI per Bottle. O for S5.
Jsftm Wives ai.TA. Fettles for S9._
Have you written
jinc yet? If you
jtiaven't, wisdom
n d Intelligent
ibition suggest
4,e to-day. I
ills® you my
>ecial, personal
ttention.' I un-
:rtuke to briefly
leach any ' fairly
intelligent person
of either sex, who
can read and
write, and who
after instruction,
will work indus-
triously, how to
Three Thou-
ollars a
their own
is, where-
tliey live. 1
also furnish
the situation or
emplojment, at
which you can
earn that amount.
I charge nothing
and receive noth-
ing unless suc-
cessful, a* above.
Nothing difficult
to learn, or that
requires much
time. I desire but
one person from
’U each district or
^ county. I haveal-
£ ready taught and
rided with em-
jrment a large
umber who are
__________ ,____ _ ir, each. Allis new,
full particulars free. Aflorycu know all, if you
lo to go no further, why, no barm is done. Addrep*.
ALI.HX, Ilex. 4SO. Augusta, Maine.
the beet purpoees of their associ-
ation are bitterly thwarted.
Planting is a scientific business
in itself, and requires capital, in-
telligence, skill, economy and
persistent watchfulness over all
its details. If pursued in such a
manner, it is as likely to be suc-
cessful as any other kind of busi-
ness. No business is always suc-
cessful ; there are good and bad
years, and planters must expect to
pass through periods of loss and
depression just as all other men
do.
We feel confident that with a
proper understanding of the inev-
itable results of the so-called anti-
option bill, the planters must con-
demn it as vigorously as anybody.
Outside of New York many
jankers, merchants, planters,
ministers and even distinguished
senators and congressmen of the
United States seem absolutely ig-
norant of the details of many kinds
of business transacted in this city ;
and, while this is a fact, they seem
to seize every occasion to attack
our exchanges, without making
any fair investigation of the sub-
ject they so violently disapprove.
This great business community
is not composed of gamblers or
robbers, as has been so often
charged ; on the contrary, as a
rule men of business here are men
of capital and sterling integrity,
and would not under any circum-
stances take unfair advantage in
any transaction in which they en-
gage.
People forget that the ex-
changes in New York represent
nearly all that is best of this busi-
ness community, because it is man-
ifestly to the interest of all firms
engaged in trade to become mem-
bers of them. They also forget
that the bankers, brokers and
members of the exchanges repre-
sent vastly more capital than all
national and state banks combined.
There is no better class of busi-
ness men in the United States
than the members of New York
Cotton Exchange.
Exchanges were organized in
order to facilitate business, to in-
augurate systems that were fair,
honorable and just to all concern-
ed, and to create reliable markets
where securities and commodities
could be bought, sold or exchang-
ed ; and not for the purpose of
depressing or advancing values.
The large volume of business
renders it absolutely necessary
that exchanges should exist, and
through these great institutions
the largest part of the whole busi-
ness of the country is conducted
in accordance with well-defined
rules and regulations; and we
state it as a fact that no body of
business men in the United States
ranks higher in honor and integri-
ty, nor can they be outdone in
liberality and charity.
The whole country, in a great
measure, is indebted to the active
business men of New York.
Largely through their instrumen-
tality great States in the North
and South West have been bnilt
up, and the South has received
hundreds of millions of dollars to
aid in restoring her shattered for-
tunes. Bat for their foresight the
United States conld not have at-
tained its present high position
among the other nations of the
world, nor conld the enormous
obligations of our government,
states and cities have been so
happily adjusted.
We do not pretend to say that
among the business men of this
city there are not some who are
utterly unworthy of confidence
and credit, but when the large
number of business firms connect-
ed with our exchanges is consider-
ed, we believe the number of un-
reliable men is no larger in New
York than any other city and
nowhere else is commercial integ-
rity more highly appreciated.
Bankers and merchants in this
city who transact business upon
the orders of their customers are
oftentimes subjected to unreason-
able and nnjnst censure when
their customers unforlunately lose
money. The customer censures
his broker for his loss, or abuses
the system of business.
All kinds of dealers are charm-
ed with the facilities that, our ex-
changes affoi-d when they have
securities to sell, or they make
money ; but they regard the meth-
ods and the business with horror
when, by their own actions, they
lose money. The thought never
occurs to them that, if all dealers
were to make money, the ex-
changes would have but short
existence.
A merchant or citizen in some
small city or town in the interior
will send an order to New York
to buy a contract for 500 bales of
cotton for future delivery. On
this purchase he may sustain a
loss of a few hundred dollars.
While u merchant in the same
town might sustain heavy losses
on actual cotton in store. The
oss on contracts, although small,
would soon be known all over the
community, and excitement would
result, because of the loss in “fu-
tures.’’ The greater loss of the
merchant or planter in spot cot-
ton would be considered all right,
and hardly attract attention. A
broker or speculative firm often-
times fails in New York for small
amount on accouut of hazardous
speculation. This kind of failure
is usually commented on more
generally than the failure of some
large house involving millions,
which has been engaged in a more
risky business, but which the
public regards a more legitimate
one. Hundreds of merchants and
planters fail in their operations
daily ; bat if some unfortunate fel-
low should lose a few hundred
dollars by buying stocks, bonds
or cotton, his loss would be view-
ed with alarm.
If a bill should be introduced
iu Congress requiring the agricult-
ural department of our govern-
ment to designate each year the
exact amount of acreage that each
planter should cultivate in cotton,
wheat, corn and potatoes, the
planter would most assuredly ob-
ject to such interference with his
business, and it does seem reason-
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
A NORTH TEXAS AGRICUL-
TURAL AND MECHANI-
CAL COLLEGE.
Necessary and Popular—Tex-
as Behind Other States
Having Them—States
That Have Moore
Than One of
Them.
Dallas News.
Concerning the necessity for
establishing an agricultural and
mechanical college in north Texas
Mr. Frank Holland of the Farm
and Ranch said yesterday:
“There is one thing particularly
the people should bear in mind,
and that is that the college at
Bryan has been crowded all the
time, notwithstanding that its loca-
tion is not the most accessible.
If an agricultural and mechanical
college was located somewhere in
north Texas it would be nearer
the center of the scholastic popu-
lation of the state and it is safe to
say' that no matter what its capa-
city it would be full from the
time of its opening. It is a well
known fact that agricultural col-
state like New Jersey has two ;
Georgia has six, Massachusetts
has two, Mississippi two, North
Carolina two, Rhode Island two,
South Carolina two, Kentucky
two and Louisiana two. In addi-
tion to these colleges several
states have normal schools for
the colored youth in which scien-
tific instruction is given in practi-
cal agriculture. I believe that
Texas should have at least four
agricultural and mechanical col-
leges. Industrial education is
being adopted in every state, and
Texas, the largest state, should
not be the last to adopt improved
methods.”
able to suppose when a planter jegeg more to develop the
fully understands the methods by country than anything else. The
which his crop of cotton is ban- p0;nt that I desire to make is
died that lie would object to any more forcibly brought out in an
kind of interference by the gov-
ernment with the sale of the prod-
ucts of his plantation. The plant-
er naturally desires to have the
liberty of planting anything that
he wants to plant, and of selling
his products when and in what-
ever way he may deem best for
his interest. If he is opposed to
interference with the planting of
his crop, he would doubtless be
opposed to interference in his
mode of selling it. Furthermore,
it is reasonable to believe that no
seneible planter wants any kind
of legislation that will embarrass
bis operations in any w,ay.
As an illustration: Picture a
planter standing on the bank of
the Mississippi River, awaiting a
buyer for a thousand bales of cot-
ton which he has on his plantation.
A boat comes along with a specu-
lator on board hailing from New
extract from a northern paper,
which says:
“ The necessity for education of
the southern farmers appears very
conspicuously in the low average
yield of their crops. This is so
much below the product of the
northern states as to give occa-
sion for much interesting thought
and study. Why should this be
thus, considering the genial soil
and the unquestionable natural
fertility of the soil ? And it is a
fact that wherever a northern or
western farmer is found in the
southern states he far surpasses
his neighbors in the yield and
value of his products. It is very
certain that the success of a man’s
work depends on the amount of
intelligence possessed by the man.
It is not the land, but the man,
every time, that is at fault when
the crops are poor, and the man is
to be credited when they are large
and profitable. It has been the
test of the intelligence of any
locality to count up the persons
York or England; he has a car- i there who are readers of news-
pe. sack in Pis band MM wit- j g*” ” Xo££
gold ox legal tenders, and pro-. the number of bags of fertilizers
poses to the planter to buy his lying at the railroad stations.
crop, when it is not ginned or
ready for delivery, but agrees to
pay him in cash a part of the pur-
chase price, provided the cotton
shall be delivered in Memphis at
some future date. Would the
planter wish a law that would force
him to say ; “My cotton is not ready
for market; I have not bought
my tenant’s crop, or my neighbor’s
crop that I usually buy, and I can-
not sell you the cotton until I
have actually picked it, and have
it in bales in my gin house.
“ Then, too, it is against the law
for you a speculator to come down
here and offdr to buy my cotton
for future delivery. I do not
want to sell it to dealers and spec-
ulators, for the only ambition that
I have is to sit on the bank of
And it is a well known fact that
the readers of any kind, especially
of those devoted to the discus-
sion of agricultural topics, in the
southern states are mucli fewer
than those in the north. The
character of the schools in the
rural districts, too, is another test
of the intelligence of tlie people,
and as this is so is the product of
the crop.
“Mr. W. S. Marshall of Fort
Worth conceived the idea about
three years ago of starting farm
ers institutes in Texas. The pro-
fessors of the Texas agricultural
and mechanical college were in-
vited to take part in the discus-
sion, which they did and I have
noticed that wherever one of
those institutes has been held
there has been a marked improve-
ment in the agricultural efforts of
this great stream, and await the that section. Prof. Harrington,
coming of some spinner, who will
probably take all of my crop in
homoeopathic doses in a year or
two, as his actual necessities re-
quire.”
professor of chemistry, and D. M.
Francis, the veterinarian of the
agricultural and mechanical Col-
lege, in my opinion, have done a
wonderfnl amount of good work
Sam Jones on the Home.
Rev. Sam Jones is now deliver-
ing a lecture in Texas and
Throughout the South on “The
Physical, Moral and Intellectual
Home.’’ At San Marcos the oth-
or day he is reported as saying:
He scored Sabbath breaking
and deprecated cigarette smoking
among boys in the strongest
terms, and drew the line of a very
great crime here.
He frequently emphasized the
word “ home ” and quoted inci-
dents related by the late Henry
Grady touching upon the sacred-
ness of the home. He said : “ Ev-
ery man should marry and have a
home ; that every man is married
or is a dog. His home is a true
index of his character. Many
men and women in this beautiful
land have been legally married
but are nothing more than bache-
lors and old maids. No man
should live with a woman who
does not read the Bible and use
sap olio. Many a man is in a
drunkard’s grave now, put there
by his wife’s bad cooking.
Bad cooking will ruin a man’s
character, for the way to a man’s
leart is by way of his stomach.
The three greatest enemies to
humanity are dirt, death and the
devil. Neatness is next to god-
liness, and if one has not a neat,
nice, beautiful home he is not on
the way to heaven. The pre-
requisites to housekeeping are a
good wife, a good cow, a comfort-
able shoe, bed and chair. Josh
Billings says a tight shoe is a' lux-
ury, for it makes a man forget all
of his other troubles. With all
their vices, there are three healthy
men to one healthy woman, be-
cause women kill themselves by
habit and dress. Mothers, don’t
let any other family have a sweet-
er home than yonrs ; keep a better
table for yonr husband, and dress
your children more neatly. Don’t
let your daughters wear dresses
too short at the top nor too short
at the bottom. If a lady in a ball
dress should approach me and
ask what must be done for her to
be saved, the first thing would be
for me to pull off my coat and
offer it to her. If the Lord had
intended ladies to wear dresses
too short at the top he would
have provided them with hair or
feathers to adorn the upper parts
of their bodies.”
In speaking of the eccentrici-
ties in ladies’ dress, he said that
most men wore hats alike, but out
of at least 10,000 ladies in the tab-
ernacle not two of them were
wearing hats that were exactly
alike.
“ Mothers, don’t let yonr daugh-
ters read such books as 4 A Wife
only in Name.’ Teach them to
read history and civil govern-
ment. Physical and intellectual
culture is a grand thing, but not
to be compared with moral cul-
ture. Purge your home of every
possible taint of vice and make it
morally a bright, sparkling, pure
home. I shall continue to fight
degradation, debauchery and vice
of every conceivable kind as long
as I can stand or lie. I had rather
take a caning every day of my life
rather than let the devil run my
meetings or my home town, Car-
tersville. They have tried the
The planters of the South re-1 wherever they delivered lectures
quire the largest market possible
for their cotton crop. Its value
is so great and it is now so easily
handled that it seems to us that
any effort that might be made to
contract the facilities for handling
it, would be resisted by every
planter throughout the South.
It would appear as though the
desire of some senators iu con-
gress is to divest the planters of
the main support of their product;
that is, the demand from uumber-
to the farmers. I note one thing
especially, showing what a smal
effort at educating the agricul
turist may result in. When Prof.
Gulley first went out and told the
people how to build silos there
were probably not more than
three or four in the state. Now
there are over a hundred and I at
tribute their increase directly to
the work of the agricultural am
mechanical college.
“ Farming requires as much in
less dealers who wish to buy their l telligence as any other branch .of
cotton and pay for it. They wish
to have the planter confine his
sales exclusively • to spinners,
while the planter might be enabled
to sell to better advantage to
some other class of buyers.
In conclusion, we beg that you
will send at once to Washington
for the Congressional Record of
LIMY FEED, & SALE
JOHN HENSLEY, Pro]
South-East Corner Square.
JACKSBORO/- • - ■
■
Parlies in Henrietta,
Bowie, Decatur, Weath-
erford, or Graham who
wish transportation to
Jacksboro can order
m
aphone and
ind buggie
oka promptly t
as ordered.
Horses Bought.
Horses Sold.
The Best Bigs in Western
We have the best stock and can furnish as fine turnouts
stable in Western Texas.
Teams fed and well cared for by good Hostlers.
___ We have an abundance of good artesian water for Btocfc^ap^afe u.
caning process “but it didn’t pan | dIiIm W&8hiflg °ff h°rses and buggies aB ™ Fort
out, and now the devil and the
saloon men will have to invent
some other way to keep their
business from being interfered
with.
Also. Blooded Hogs for Sale.
f ?
Three Things to Remember.!
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the most j
merit.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has won uue-1
qualed success.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes |
the greatest cures.
Is it not the medicine for you I
Constipation is caused by loss I
of the peristaltic action of the
bowels. Hood’s Pills restore this |
action and invigorate the liver.
$500 Will Be Given
For any case of Rheumatism which I
cannot be cured by Dr. Drum-
mond’s Lightning Remedy. The
proprietors do not hide this offer,
jut print it in bold type on all
their circulars, wrappers, printed
matter and through the columns
of newspapers everywhere. It will
work wonders, one bottle will
cure nearly every case. If the
druggist has not got it he will
order it, or it will be sent to any
address by prepaid express on
receipt of price, $5. Drummond
Medicine Co., 48-50 Maiden Lane, |
New York. Agents wanted.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The bent salve in the world for I
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt ]
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap-1
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale |
by Wills & Wood.
Advice to W omen
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men-
struation you must use
business and the farmer’s success
depends upon the education of
the rising generation of farmers.
We have every reason to hope
that the next legislature will
make an appropriation for an agri-
cultural and mechanical college
in north Texas. A resolution
favorable to it was offered by
July 26tb, 1892, which contains | Mr. D. H. Watson, an old student
able and instructive speeches trom of the college at Bryan, and was
the Hon. Edward D. White, sena- adopted at the meeting of the
ator from Louisiana, and Hon. j State Horticultural association
Frank ITiscock, senator from New recently held in Dallas. The peo-
York, on the anti-option bill. The ; pie and the press of the state as
speech of Mr. Hiscock, although far as 1 have heard are practically
brief, ably presents the subject, unanimous in favor of it. In the
and he is a man who is exception- last Texas legislature there was
ally familiar with commercial not a single member opposed to
methods. The speech of Mr. it, and the only reason why the
White is instructive, exhaustive bill did not become a law then
and unanswerable, and shows him was because it was introduced at
to be a man of honesty and fear-
lessness. He is evidently willing
to express his opinions in forcible
terms, regardless of any political
considerations. Besides his own
forceful argument, Mr. White
the heel of the session and there
was not time to pass it before
adjournment. I think the matter
should be kept before the people
and they should get expressions
places before the senate of the! from candidates for the legis-
United States views and opinions lature and senate on the subject.
bom nearly all of the leading i'orfy.sjx gtates and territories in
banks, bankers and business men ...
of the various exchanges through- the nmon have the8e colleee8 and
out the United States. ° eleven of this number have each
Latham, Alexander & Co. two. Alabama has three; a small
Some fancy the charms of the
lily-white maid, '
Of etbei'ial form and languishing
eye,
Who faints in the sunshine and
droops in the shade,
And is always “just ready to die.”
Bnt give me the girl of the sun-
shiny face,
The blood in whose veins courses
healthy and free,
With the vigor of youth in her
movements of grace,
Oh, that is the maiden for me !
She is the girl to “ tie to ” for
life. The siekly, complaining
woman may be an object of love
and pity, but she ceases to be a
“ thing of beauty ” worn down by
female weakness and pains. Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is
a sure cure for these distressing
complaints, and will transform the
feeble,’drooping sufferer into £
healthy, happy, blooming woman
Guaranteed to give satisfaction in
BRADFI ELD’S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
Cartxksvhxh, April 26,1833.
This 'Krill certify that two members of my
immediate family, after having suffered for
years from iWenaSrr.ai Irregularity,
treated without benefit by physicians,
A cre at length completely cared by one bottle
- j Bradfield’s X’emale Uesalator. Its
Soot is truly-wonderful. J. W. Strange.
lot to M WOKAN ” mailed FLEE, which contains
valuable Information on all female diseases.
'RADrIELD REGULATOR CO..
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For catalogue address
Eey.B. H. Charles, D. D.,U
PRESIDENT, V
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mi
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WILL BE
- . Steam-
Nheatedr\New Pianos, modern iin-
■“-------------v in the South
or West can offer a inoreelegant home or pleasanter
surroundings. “
21 IN FACULTY.
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
School opens Sept. 1,1892.
Sftth SESSION,
Pall Term begriix4 |
Kept. 1st, 1892.
Eight Schools of !
Instkuction.
ARE QUICKLY
UNTIL NOVEMBER 1
FOR 15 CENTS,
PAID IN ADVANI
TARE ADVANTAG!
OF THIS j
SPECIAL 0FFG
AND SECURE TEE
Campai
AS WELL
County
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1892, newspaper, August 18, 1892; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730193/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.