Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1891 Page: 4 of 4

                                
,t> N3S|
msm
MORTGAGED INDEBTED
NESS.
AV?-*a,
skeptic sloven, scholar, wit and
queen of the salons frequented by
such men as Talleyrand, Schiller,
Mirabeau, Voltaire, Rousseau,
de Lafayette, Napoleon and Louis
confessed that
Ills
How Some of Our Famous
People Got Their Start in
Life.
Youth’s Companion.
How some men have succeeded
in life to whom not a single cir-
cumstance was kind ? How often
we hear people say of some worth-
less follow: “Ah, well, he never
had half a chance! ” But there
are plenty of boys who have come
to the front in life’s battle who
never had even a quarter of a
chance.    *,    -
Take Thomas Ball, the sculptor,
for instance. lie was but 12years j
old when his father died. The j
poor widow—Thomas’ mother, j
young herself and far from strong, i
had five children. There was no
more school for Thomas after his
father’s death. Ho must go to
work and help support the rest.
He got a place in a grocery store,
where they gave him $1 a week.
Not much that—but what a dif-
ference it made to the poor little
family.
From the time he was 12 young
Ball had always to work for the
others, until they were all grown
up.
IIo had little instruction, even
in his art, and he never had that '
little until after he had earned the
money to pay for it,
XIV, openly
although she might not wash her
face once in a week her front hair
had to be looked after every day,
and she wore a headdress of bead-
ed crape with a frill of little spiral
curls running across her forehead
from ear to ear that kept in curl,
but caught fluff, feathers and any
dust that was flying.
Empress Josephine, Queen Hor-
tease, Marie Louise and other
&    '■? Qu&ran-isod
^Absolutely WfctcR
proof.
JSrMrf Oof/ * ee/
Hicloers have    A *
besidethefjsh Brand ' Q.p,    P
TRADnw.K.on eveiy Coat a * fcji
5©ft Woolen
Ai; far aa I otn «Mo to jodgo, I think Paster
s I'.oive Totue 16 a perfect Gucceea, foi
anyone who Buffered lr. in a most painful
SS.S Lot 1,8rt    s
■=■ S«»d»iy School S>ip«xluiseiAen
Katioi’scs it.
3Ja0BS:^,S’ ?Cf,£es‘<5 Co- hl.V. March 8, •>31.
A scholar ,n .he M. E. Sunday scirfo! (oi
n,11    * aili ,v‘nreri2itendom> I know was com
pcnea to stay at- homo on account of her-ail
nomi(epUeptic fits) for eight laonlba, but sino<
u.iug 1 a»„or koirng s Nerve 'i onic she sHcrC.
JOHN A. REESE, JR,
rULL stos&ssa&s*
j Ike figures are subject to slight
® j modifications. There were re-
a turned by the enumerators 2,491,-
, 9,10 farms and hoiues occupied by
owners which are incumbered by
mortgages. This number includes
>s some farms and homes about
3, which the enumerators made no
ie report, and which belong partly
a- to the class of hired and partly to
s’ the class owned free, as well part-
ly ly to the class owned and inctun-
e- bered. Until this unknown quan-
n- tity, due to the failure of the
’s enumerators, is eliminated, it may
i- be regarded as approximately
n- true that 2,250,000 families of tho
a 12,500,000 families of the United
;e States occupy and own incumber-
3- ed farms and homes, and that 10,-
■y 250,000 families occupy farms afld
s- homes that are either hired or
d owned free.
The proportions of hired and
owned free homes and forms will
l- be known when the Population
■a division completes tho count of
)■ tho returns pertaining to them.
Watch Ollti Collar.
w-u.-.Tcn ............. s«id for
& J. TOWER. MfR. BOSTON. MASS' Catalogue.
coquettes of the first empire
banged their hair. With the res-
toration and its elephant sleeves.
Tam O’Shanters and barrel-sized
muffs, the frill of loose curls was
still popular, and every woman of
fashion under the second empire
colored her hair a parrot or copper
red, hoisted it up with an enor-
mous chignon and, led by Eugenie
in her hoop-skirted court, trimmed
their pretty little foreheads with
spit curls and beau catchers.
Preston’s “Hed-Ake.”
Hon. W. H. Crain, member oi
Congress from Texas, writes: “ It
affords me pleasure to add my
testimony to that of hundreds
who have experienced relief bj
the use of your wonderful ‘ Hed-
Ake.’ ” Cures in fifteen minutes.
For sale all druggists, 50c.
Now is the time to sub
scribe for Good weekly
V LITTLE
LIVER
PILLS.
Ie for? ones have been rot
us, by Am-.a Pago, A<
><1 Jno. Bonn, Tok*tf‘
and Jno. Bonn, Tote«kf
i? _ Some mm over
Ton can do ilic work Ml
(mouth. You mu do the work «
fnt home, wherever you arc. fivt
pinners are easily earning from
VlOa day. All ages. We show v<j
and start von. fan work in
rr all the time. Big nr onex for v
ers. Failure unknown among i
XLW and wonderful. PurtlouVic
Kox 680 Portland,
One of the Brightest an!
Best, All-Home-Frinl
Weekly Papers in t^
State offers the foUorffinj
Clubbing Bates ^ j
THE FORT WORTH j
Weekly Gazd4|
Bright and Sparkling with the ] jail
News, is one of the best papers and!
Popular paper of "Western Texas til
THE NEW WEBSTER
JUST PUBLISHED—ENTIRELY HEW.
But—he suc-
ceeded.
Then there was that other sculpt-
or, Hiram Powers. Hiram was
the eighth of nine children, and
he was a very small boy when his
father died; and like Ball, he had
to go to work for the family. He
had been born in Vermont, but
his parents had moved out to
Ohio in that way poor people have
of roaming hither , and yon after
better luck.
It was in Ohio that the father
died, and in Ohio that Hiram
fought hi6 youthful battle. For
seven years he had charge of the
wax figures in a Cincinnati museum
and it was while there that he felt
an impulse toward his future art,
and tried his prentice hand at
modeling in clay.
But not until he was 30 years
old was he permitted to strike out
for himself, aud he was 32 before
he had money enough to go to It-
aly. Yet he was to be sculptor
of the Greek Slave.
Peter Cooper, who founded the
Cooper institute, had a still harder
struggle, because, as a boy, his
health was the frailest. He went
to school but one year of his life, .
and during that year he could on- ,
ly go every other day. But when ■
he was five years old ho was earn-
ing his living by pulling hair from '
the skins of rabbits hie father shot
to make hat pulp.
He had not “half a chauce.”
It seemed almost literally that he ’
had no chance at all. He went to 1
New York when lie was 17 years 1
old to make his fortune. He walk- (
ed the streets for days before
h* got a place, and then
dissent from it at all they base their
dissent only on questions of meth-
od. Democrats, in the Alliance
and out of it, necessarily oppose
Federal control of crops and Fed-
eral ownership of f-ailroads, bat
such methods as this are so palpa-
bly against public policy that the
Alliance will abandon them as
soon as it frees itself from the
manipulation of Republican agents
and lias full opportunity for uncon-
trolled action.
The Kentucky election shows
Democratic farmers that they can
exercise their influence in their
own party and through their own
party machinery without seeking
to form a class party through
which to separate themselves
from the great body of their conn-
'cured at home with-
out pain. Book of par-
ticulars sent FREE,
i B.M. WOOLLEY,M.D.
WEBSTER’S
INTERNATIONAL
V DICTIONARY /
formation
SOI Urondsay,
AWZ3 STJfUPSrS'SGRir..
Patented Aug. 16,1387. Improved Jan. 13,1891.
V/„-;.,si3r’s International Dictionary.
Editorial work upon this revision has been in
progress for over lo Years.
Not less than One Hundred paid editorial
lalrarers liave been engaged upon it, eQICOr‘al
lePHv* t*3«°V0<i° exPend<:d in its preparation
leforo the first copy was printed.
Critical comparison with any other Dictionary
s invited. GET THE BUST.    *
G. A: C. KERRIAM & CO., Publishers,
Springfield, Mass., U. S. A.
felu brail Booksellers. Illustrated Damnhletfrre.
The Parent of Insomnia.
The parent of insomnia or wake-
fulness is in nine cases out often
a dyspeptic stomach. Good di-
gestion gives sound sleep, indi-
gestion interferes with it. The
brain and stomach sympathizes.
One of the prominent symptoms
of a weak state of the gastric or-
gans is a disturbance of the great
nerve^eutrepot, the brain. In-
vigorate the stomach, and you re-
store equilibrium to the great
centre.
and the result will be of immense
interest and value to the march.
The first volume relating to re-
corded indebtedness will probably
go to press this
¥k. So. 4 Seal's Bell.'
Incom-
plete returns from several West-
ern States indicate that farms and
homes are mortgaged for about
one-third their value pnt upon
them by the owners.
The Proposed Wheat Pool.
Houston Post.    i
The farmers are everywhere,
clamoring for the squelching of
trusts and combination, and sing-
ly they are sincere and just in
their demand; aud yet, strange to
say, they are for combine arid
trust in their alliance brotherhood.
Can it be that there is
psCpa    IH-k
fruity, c :> a 1-    ;5- —v- Ivti.es,, K.Id.
ney Biseascs,    Tre mbllug,
Sexunl E x -    aa,tl.„
Wastlnsct    Body,I>!»eaee
caused by In- W.f* discretion la
Youth Age, ' > ’ Married or
Single iLlte. Also ELECTRIC ■PRESS
and BELT combined. SENII 8c. POST-
AGE for FREE II.LrSTKATE!) BOOK
or ISOO Pages which will te cent in a plain
sealed envelope. Corrc3pondenco in English
and German.
Pa7r.BAd^’S E1CCt?1C !ae0lC’-*i
Owen Eiscirio Bolt and Appliance Co„
806 North Broadway, ST. LOUIS, MO.
MENTION TKiS PAPEE.    7
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
Some six months ago we began the publi-
cation of our reprint of the famous Encyclo-
picdia Britannica in 25 Volumes, which we
issued at §1.50 per volume. The price of the
English edition always has been and still is
SSXO per volume, and the Scribner edition
$5X0 per volume in the cheapest binding.
That the public appreciate" so groat a bar-
A most reliable medi-
cine for the purpose is Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters, which is for
preferable to mineral sedatives
and powerful
We will send the Fort Worth We
GAZETTE and the JacksborQ
ZETTE for $1.75.    1
narcotics
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
gain is shown by the fact that over half a
million volumes of this reprint have been
sold in less thin six months.
This elegant new edition wc still offer at
the same price, $1.50 per v.lumo. This is
die greatest bargain ever known in books.
Better still, we will deliver the set complete
on small easy payments, to suit the conveni-
ence of customers.
Remember this is not an abridgement, but
hte great Edinburgh ninth edition, repro-
duced page for page, with important articles I
on American subjects rewritten to date by
eminen tAmeri an authors, aud now maps,
later and bettor than in any other edition.
We further announce that we have in pvo-J
some
mysterious, distinctive and benign
good in the alliance for the for-
iJfcer that does not exist anywhere
else $ or that all the ideas of right
and wrong, and all the policies
of a lifelong training iu domestio
theories and agricultural matters
are discovered to be vicious and
erroneous when subjected to the"
luminous intellectuality of the con-
THE DALLAS
fSSsf
Reduced tc $1.00
appren-
B*d himself to a carriage maker
W five years for his board aud
\ a month.
He had neither time
a long way toward relief from the
mortgage foreclosure pressure
that is threatening tho Kansans
with bankruptcy in finances and
politics.
And yet 65,000,000 bushels of
wheat reduced to currency is a
a year!
mm
Contains news from all parts of tl
world, a farm department, stories,«
We will club it with the Jacksbdj
GAZETTE for $2.00.    ■
Female QsHegs,
FoanA-a 1S4S. Teachers
Uottj th« i rst Colleges, A rt
.jf.i ool-s ami    Con-
Hervoterle*. Campus large.
"K.-.I. A laTelescope. Good
|nor money
for what people call pleasures-^
but he had tho pleasure of hope.
While he was working for 50 cent*
ever gefrt€h I will build a place
where the poor boys and girls of
libraries of ;ho worlJ,” an 1 a complete r®-
ord of current progress and events.
Sfecial Of FF.RS.—We claim, that our re-
print compares favorably with the high
priced editions in every re pect, and in re-
spect to maps, and strength and beauty of
bindings is superior to them. In order that
tills claim may be tested by a personal in-
spection we make the following proposition:
We will furnish volume I. at 60 ets.—a frac-
tion of. c'.ual cost—if sent by express. Add
40 ets. postage if wanted by mai1. Amount
paid for Volume I will be credited on price
< f set when ordered.
R. S. BEALE & CO.,
315-321 Wabash Ave.
t^ASR^BALSASV?
beautilies tho hair,
a ^ luxurfont ^growth.
siiisiii®§i
Now York may have an education
free’’—and he did it.
William Hunt, the painter, used
to say:
“ Don’t talk of what you want
to do—do it! ”
Our Common Schools and the
Farm.
,    , •    Western Rural.
One great reason why young
people leave the forms and flock
to the overcrowded cities is the
fault of our common school educa-
tion. Boys and girls learn nothing
of the beauty, dignity or infinite
variety of the many-sided life that
is all about them. What boy
vivp at *pj_ per uiisriei, paying on-
ly 10 per cent for handling and
transportation, her net income
from this source would be hut,
ACABEMY. $95 tollS3S31011    *
A
SIej .A- 0.8b 17iisBetbol Academy,'Ya
CHICAGO.
J s the cheapest illustrated MonKSI
the world. Try it for a year. 1H
be a Liberal educator to everjJ;:
her of the household. Send $2Jfb
this ofhee and secure both the 6os:
politan and Jacksboro GAZETTE]
one year.
Heavily tolled at every station
along the line of change, it were
for better to tithe substance for
tribute than peril his all in the
whirl of the “pool” where the
conscientious and unwary are
victimized by the managers. But
the experience of the alliance iu
individual States seems to count
for nothing when the proposition
comes for the united action of
many States and a general com-
bine to force the wopld to pay
higher prices for its living. The
present scheme to unite wheat
producers, in all the wheat grow-
ing States, iu one grand combine
to hold back their grain till hun-
ger simll be compelled to pay
higher prices for bread, looks
v ery pretty in theory, but it lias
no precedent in practice to sus-
tain aud no sound principle in po-
litical economy to encourage it.
The circular letter from the Far-
mers’ Alliance bureau advising
the farmers to hold back their
Mexican
fhe St. Louis
Liniment
der their mortgages and comin»
No Stock Raiser can afford to be without this old
and well-tried remedy.
It cures foot rot, shoulder rot, screw worm and
scab in sheep.
Cures harness sores, spavins, swinney, wind galls
and nearly all diseases peculiar to horses and
mules.
Cures hollow horn, caked bags, grub and hoof
disease in cattle.
It penetrates the muscle, membrane and tissue of
man and beast; heals old sores, cures erup-
tions and every kind of inflammation, and can
be applied as an ointment to tender parts.
Keep it for emergencies, read the directions
and use it in time. Remember this is not an
experiment. Mustang Liniment has been
known for years and has the endorsement
of thousands. There is nothing like it.
For sale everywhere at 25c., 50c. and
bottle.
Great Paper of the West—tb
Weekly is $1.00.
ocratu, niimucc men or prohibi-
tionists, they will be heartily wel-
comed by Texas.
Ask Your Friands
Who have taken Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla what they think of it, and
the replies will be positive in its
favor. One has been cured of
indigestion and dyspepsia, anoth-
er finds it indispensable for sick
headache, others report remarka-
ble cures of scrofula, salt rheum
and other blood diseases, still
others will tell you that it over-
^m^s “that tired feeling,” and bo
‘,CKt advertising
Sarsaparilla n-
y '-.£’S    1,1■'
h bus
'Y\’p ’VLVA'Hkyual merit..
The Great Paper of the So
the weekly is $1.CK