Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1894 Page: 4 of 12
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CURES',
PAi N S of
MAN &
EE ASTj
E. M. Davidson.
Methods in Geography, South
America—Dan R. Sewell.
Methods in Arithmetic 2-2:30,
advanced classes.
Ratio' and Proportion—is. H.
Griffith.
History of Education during
the Middle Ages 2:30 3:30—J. K.
Wester.
time. I ust to think of him in Rome,
an’ Paris, an’ Italy, an’ all them furrin’
of Arrivals and Depart-
BHof the Jacksboro Mails.
H^PUtSly except Sundays: lcB^Jackst- m
m., arrives at Bowie at 12 m.: leaves
at 1:10 p. m., arrives at .JackBboro at
Hop. m.
Baal. "Wills—daily except Sundays; leaves
■acksboio at 7 a. m. arrives at Mineral Weils
fat lp.m.; leaves Mineral Weils at Ip. m.,
arrives at Jacksboro at 7 p. m.
anise—leaves JackBboro on Monday Wednes-
day and Friday at 7 s. m., arrives at Jacks-
boro on Tuesday,.Thursday and Saturday at
TH EG RE AT RE M E DY
N. T. B. College Notes.
Every-department in the college
is pushing its work forward to a
successful finish.
All of the teachers are well
aware of the fact, that there is no
royal road to an education, and
are teaching the pupils to rely on
themselves if they expect success.
We- are glad this week to wel-
come Miss Warden and Mr. R. P.
Linebarger.
One of the most neglected stud-
ies in the schools of this country
is English ; but it is certainly be-
ing carried to a success here.
Besides the grammar and rhetoric
lessons during the week, special
study is made each Friday evening
on that subject.
The young ladies have a literary
society which meets each Friday
evening. The young men are
carrying forward a debating soci-
ety which meets each Saturday
night iu the college building, and
they will appreciate any assistance
given them.
It takes energy to make a suc-
cess—we certainly have it here.
i. t * * * *
BEN FRANKLIN LYCEUM.
na.0p
bbowm’s Iron*fittep
turo-d Dyspepsia, In
T i ~33t. ion .%• n.otai 1 "5 1 rj
mv—leaves Jacksboro on Tuesday and Sat-
urday at 8 a. m.
arrives at Jacksboro same
days at 4;30 p. m.
Obovxlsxd—leaves Jacksboro on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 7 a. m., arrives
at Jacksboro at 5:46 p. m.
Squaw—leaves Jacksboro Tuesday and Satur-
day at 7 a. m., arrives at Jacksboro 5;45
p. m.
MOTHERS
FRIEND”
gjJgg^,Is.0U Vr^HAPiK
JopruiGHT V-Ydi
---
Ellis, onWof the better class of miners,
who, in his young" days in Scotland, had
been the master of a village school. Tie
married a pretty English girl whom he
met upon a summer journey in Derby-
shire, and lured by stories of fortunes
to be made in the transatlantic world,
sought the western gold mines Vis liis
quickest road to wealth. His delicate
wife soon succumbed to the hardships
of frontier life, and left him with Barb,
a child of seven, some ten years before
our story opens.
Barb had picked up some education
and bad inherited refined tastes from
her mother, and as she grew older was
a comfort to her lonely father, who
guarded her with jealous care from the
rough_a£S0J?fcIfions of the various min-
jeg' camps to which he wandered in
search of wealth.
Capt. George and Ellis were chums,
drawn together byjnutual t—1— —-
— — j— — i .1::i-^ t-i,rt
“A FINE MAN, TOO, SHE ECHOED.
parts; for 1 was boun’ Ray should see
the world, an’ so I sent him to Yurrup.
I ust to think of him eatin’ grapes
an’ olives an’ oranges an’ all them
tropical things, in the warm sunlight
an’ under the blue sky, an" it seemed
mos’ like I was-there, too. You can t
think bow it cheered me up.”
“An’ while you were starvin’ in the
mountains Ray was trav din" an’ en-
joyin’himself on your money,” mut-
tered the girl to herself, with scornful
indignation. “He mus’ be a ‘fine man,’
indeed/^——
JJnt Capt. George was too full of his-*
subject to heed her.
“Now he comes back, -has Ray, an’
wants to go into business, an’ I’m goin’
home to give him a start. How I will
‘surprise him, an’ her, too.”
“Her?” said Barb; “is he married?”
“Married! The idee,” laughed
George. “Why, he’s nothin’ hut a hoy.
Come to think of it, though,” he said,
j musingly, “he's only two years younger
than her. though when I left he was
To Young |
Mothers |
NDER the shad-
ow of frowning
mountains the
mining town of
Las Cher it as
stretched itself
in one long
street upon the
borders of a
deep, swift
stream, whose
waters were
turbid and mud-
dy from the
dumpings,
d y k i n g s and
Weatherford, Mineral Wells <8
Northwestern Ry. Co.
Time Table.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS EXCEPT SUNDAY
Effective April 30th, 1894.
No. 1. No. 8. D’ly except Sund. No. 4 No. 2.
ll.OO.m S.OOpmlv.Wtbfd. ar.S.80pm8.82am
U.npmt.OOpmar Mln.W.lv.2.30pm7.20am
No. S. Sunday only No. 6.
11.00am lv. Weatherford ar. 10.00 am
1*
I v -St
1 Makes CUM Birth Easy. I
| Shortens Labor,
| Lessens Pain,
J Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. %
• BooJcdo “Mothers” mailed TREE, g
| BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO g
S ATLANTA, GA.
2 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. %
IS tradings of the
sluice. A year ago this turbid stream
was as clear as crystal and mirrored
only upon its pellucid bosom the—red-
berries of the mountainjlgh^the camp-
fire of the JudiaiP-ortKe gaunt form of
the_g)"i£Ziy who came down from his
rocky fastness to slake his thirst in its
cool waters.
A party of wandering mountaineers
discovered gold in the sands upon the
water’s edge, and suddenly, as if by
magic, a town sprang up of two thou-
sand souls, who toiled all day hidden
from the light of the sun down in the
ravines or worked at huge windlasses
extending bver unsightly holes ih
which they had sunk or were sinking
Aa 31Y3 HOA
03 -Sd!l
■ 80IS133X3
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ipSJfG pun qjOAk !jOSJI0d op IRA gT
SMonq eqs esnuosq *qi e^osies eqs
‘5EVG 'H5LLHVHO ©q? q?pa JUTpitrc}
Bi uuniOAk v eaaqAi. esuo Aj9A9 nt puu
*J9q oj qjay eq ppioqs Apipujeo ©Strej
jo OAoqs Soiqooo Oqq jo eoioqo eqj,
•Anmuj Aj9aq hi SniAnq eqq qnoqu
poqnsnoo st joqqoui pan 9RM. dqi
'ROM NOW UN
THE FIRST DAT
Chicago, Rook Island & Texas Ry.
GOING NORTH.
No. 4 It. Ft. Worth7;20 ». m, Ar. Bowie 10;37
». m. Lv. Bowie 10:37 a. m.
No. 3 lv. Ft. Worth 8:15p. m. ar, Bowie 10;48
p. m. lv. Bowie 10;48 n.JS.
No. 32 ly. Ft. Worth S;<$0 a. m. ar. Bowie 8;20
a. m .lY. Suwie8;20a. m.
^ GOING SOUTH.
No. 1 ar. Bowie 5;15 a. m. lv. Bowie 5:15 a, m.
ar. Ft. Worth 7;t0 a. m.
No. t ar. Bowie 6;00 p. m. lv. Bowie 6;00 p. m.
ar. Ft. Worth 9;15p. m.
No. tl ar. Bowie 8:10 p. m lv. Bowie 3;10 p. m.
ar. Ft. Worth 8;20 p. m.
Nob. land2daily. Other trains daily except
Snnday.
Nob. 81 and 32 local freight arrive and depart
Freight yards Ft. Worth.
drawn together byjnutual tastes and |
mutual dislike of the vicious life of a
miners’ camp. Their cabins were near
each other whenever their rude home
had happened to he. A year ago they
had come together to share in the toils I
and triumphs of Las Cheritas. Sandy’s I
toil and triumphs, however, would soon
he over, for even the healing air of the
mountains had no power to stay the
progress of consumption, brought on
by a winter of severe privation, and it
was plain to Barb that she would soon
he fatherless, as well as motherless.
With the proverbial hopefulness
which is a phase of his malady, Sandy
vyas confident of his recovery, and
Capt. George seemed to share his be-
lief. Barb was not deceived as to the
truth, and as she rode slowly along this
particular evening she thought of her
future with sad forebodings. “Come, j
set down here, Barb, I vWtnt to talk to
ye.” -The girl’s face flushed to the
roots of her brown hair, hut she refused
to take the seat upon the bowlder to
which George motioned her.
“George, pap is waitin’ fer me.”
“Well, let -him wait. Yc'rc my girl
as much as pap's. Come, I want to fcilk
to yer. And mind ye, don’t tell yer pap
what I say, not fer two or three days at
least.”
The girl’s blue eyes sought the ground
and the blush deepened, for her heart
throbbed painfully under the coarse
blouse. - -
“I'd rather not"listen jest now,” she
said. ‘
“What’s come to ye, child?” said the
man, half angrily.
Oh! blindness of man! You can look
upon the unfolding of the fairest flower
that ever blossomed in the human .Heart
and he unable to distinguish it from the
meanest weed which grows by the way-
side.
What had come to Barb? Love had
come to her. It had grown slowly with
her growth and strengthened with her
strength, until the man before her was
in lier eyes the embodiment of all that
she had dreamed,' fead or hoped of
His virtues were
was organized. It has, so far,
been very successful and its future
has many flattering prospects. In
order to correct some wrong im-
pressions in regard to who can
be a member of this society, I will
give Art. Y. of onr constitution
and bylaws :
“Art. V. Membership—Any
person of good repute in a com-
munity, over the age of ten years,
may become a member of the
lycenm by a majority vote of the
members present at the next reg-
ular meeting after their proposal.
The membership beginning only
after signing the constitution and
paying the initiation fee of ten
cents.”
Saturday night, the society, as
usual, met in the college building,
and it being the time for election
the following were
than her, though when I left lie
only a lad, an’ Agnes was a woman.”
“Agnes?” half whispered. Barb, with
a sinking heart.
“Yes, Agnes,” he answered, half shy-
ly; “I never told you ’bout Agnes.”
“No.”
“Then, Barb, just think of the pretti-
est face that was ever seen, a face like
a wild rose, with big innocent blue eyes,
-l • i ________ 1__f
shafts, dragging up by sheer strength
of muscle great buckets of dirt from
the bowels of the earth.
It v.v.s evening in Las Cheritas. The
sun kissed the snow-capped summit
which towered over the t.own, let his
touch linger for an instant as if in ben-
ediction, then vanished, and far up,
streaming from behind the mountain, a
few rosy rays trembled, then melted
into the clear purple of the sky, and the
silver licrn of the young, moon hung in
the heavens.
The sounds of the blows of pick and
shovel were still, the buckets swung
idly upon the ropes and a living stream
of men from every country and of every
race and type poured down the slopes
and through the streets of the town,
with the implements of their toil upon
their shoulders and their gold pans
under their arms. They shouted jests
to each other, sang fragments of songs,
walked by twos or in groups cofivers-
ing, or slouched moodily and sullenly
toward their cabins.
Smoke curled in pearly gray spirals
from the rude chimneys, and soon the
fragrance of coffee and fried bacon filled
the evening air.
Upon a bowlder near a shaft at the
side of the trail, one of this toiling army
of gold seekers lingered, looking down
upon the familiar scene. He sat in a
Fort Worth & Denver City Ry.—
Overland Route.
North bound leaves Fort "Worth *10:55 p. m.—
10;S6a. m., arrives at Bowie 2:00 a. m —8;19
p. m.
South bound arrives at Bowie 2;00 a. m.-ll;04 a.
m.. Fort Worth 2;00 p. m.-2:00p. m.
•Arrives at Denver city next day at 7;1B a. m.
and shiny brown hair like youm, and a
voice as sweet as a bird, an’ a heart so
true an’ patient an’ lovin'. That’s Ag-
nes, an’ I haven’t seen her for ten
years.”
He was silent and looked dreamily
down the valley with a happy expres-
sion upon his face, as though -he could
see the sweet vision of the woman he
loved.
.. The girl, too, was silent. Her thoughts
flew to a certain high cliff in the moun-
tains, over which fell the turbid waters
of the stream by which she now sat.
She remembered how the sprayi rose
like mist from the dreadful depths of
the chasm, and how there was a deep
quiet pool below the fall, from which
the water issued streaked with green,
jostling the bowlders in its downward
rush. She saw herself, a flashing fig-
ure from the summit of the falls, and
lying with streaming hair and staring
eyes, a drowned corpse, at the bottom
of the quiet pool. Then her mind swift-
ly pictured the silence of the lonely cab-
in upon the slope, and the sorrow upon
her father's face, and she held her an-
guish sternly in cheek, and awaited her
| companion’s further speech.
“I’m goin’ home, to marry Agnes at
last. Barb, you’re a big girl now, al-
most a woman; I want your advice.”
“Advice,” she said, in" so strange a
tone that Capt. George glanced sharpy
'oiuamiHi
snna 31QTO3 am
SMDDa PHI QPH 3H1
Courts.
District court convenes the first Monday in
March and-September.
County court convenes first Mondays in Febru-
ary^April, June, August, October and De-
* County commissioners’ court convenes second
Mondays in February, May, August and No-
Justice court convenes once every month iD
Precinct No. 1, lest Monday, Jacksboro
“ 2, second Thursday, Gibtown
S, fourth Friday, Newport.
4, third Thursday, Antelope
“ “ 6, third Saturday, Finis.
“ •* 8, third Friday, Post Oak.
“ * ‘ 7, fourth Thursday, Vineyard
W.L.Douclas
c<) CUAff IS THE BEST.
riyfa NO SQUEAKING. i.
*5. CORDOVAN/
frencha enamelled calf;
JP ' \ *4.$3.sp fine calf& kansardq.
SI mm * 3.99 POLICE,3 Soles.
% JfekJ *2.*l.7s Boys’ScHoolShoes,
• LAD IES ♦
mki t ______
FOR SIX MONT
Churches.
BAPTIST.
Bnv. J. C. McGnn. Pastor.
Conference Friday night before the first Stm-
Prayer-meetlng on Friday night.
Sunday-school at 10 a. m. Ail made welcome
-none neglected.
CHRISTIAN.
Preaching each fourth lord’s Day at 11 a m
and 7 ;30 p. m.
METHODIST.
Preaching every Snnday at 11 a. m. and8;00
Prayer-meeting, Wednesday, 8;00p. m.
Class-meeting fourth Snnday at 4 p. m.
of officers,
chosen: F. S. Groner, president;
Win. Carey, vice president; R. G.
Moody, secretary; Hfcrry Miller,
treasurer; Jno. Simpson, reporter.
The society has now entered
upon its third month; before it
lays the future, behind it is the
past, therefore in accordance with
the condition of things, the mem-
bers have decided to ask every
boy iu our community to aid us.
The prosperity and longevity of a
nation depend on the education
of its citizens. When we say ed-
ucation, we do nbt mean -simply
hook knowledge, J>Ufe, noble
hearts, loving their c-ounjjy^ with
a holy love. * A nation, wiftrsuch
citizens* is great. r
To all our subscrit
who pay all arrears 1
and $1.00 in advai
also all New subse
ers who pay $£bc
Advance; will send
I SEND FOR CATALOGUE
"f fsTW'L'DCUGLAS.
" 'JV BROCKTON, MASS.
You can save money by purchasing W. L.
Douglas rihoes,
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes
-mat custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every-
where at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If your
dealer caauot supply you, we pan. Sold by
Dealer, whose name will shortly
appear here. Agent wanted. Apply
at once. :
at- lier face, and vaguely wondered why
the moonlight made her look sertpale
and queer.
“Yes, advice. I want to take Agnes
somethin’, some present, to let her know
that I’ve kept her always in my mind.
What shall it be?”
“I can’t .tell—I don’t know—I must
go to papv”%aid Barb, incoherently, ris-
ing from tlie bowlder on which she sat
and turning as if to go.
“Ain’t you goin’ to say good-by to
me?” «
“Good-by,’’she whispered with averted
face.
He took the hand* which hung limply
at her side and in a voice full of emo-
tion said: “Barb, little un, jvon’t "you
wish me joy in my new life?”
Barb wrestled a moment with her
bleeding heart, and then,"oh, divine
spirit of woman, which suffers and
gives no sign, which goes down into the
valley of the shadow with a smile, she
looked UQ»into his eyes bravely, and
said steadily:
“Good-by, dear Captain George, and
God bless yon.”
clear dark eyes, and curling hair falling
pver the collar of his clay stained
“jqsie.” Sitting thus in the waning
light, he was a figure in harmony with
his snrrou’ndmgs, the mountains behind
him, and at his feet the noisy stream,
which lashed itself into a yellow white
foam, as it fell over a miniature preci-
pice, the basalt of the rocks seeming
black by contrast.
His thoughts were evidently pleasing,
for he smiled to himself and took _no
heed of the gathering shadows.
His cabin was half a mile up the
slope, away from that babel down
below, with its fights and brawls, gin
shops and gambling hells, hut he did
not seem in hisnsual haste to seek it to-
night. “It’s been a hard pull,” he said
b League, Sunday, 4 p.m.
FI^ST PRESBYTERIAN.
sv- iH. A. Howard, Pastor.
off every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and.8.0-"*
i-sehool at 10 a. m.
earthly happiness,
to her superior to the virtues of all
other men, and even his faults were
dear; and yet, such are tliecontradic-
tions of a maiden’s nature, l&ie shrank
from the words which she longed to
hear, and trembled in the presence of
the man upon whose breast she would
gladly have laid her fair young head.
“What has come.to ye?” he "repeated.
T will if vp. wisTi it,.”
Oldesteslabiisfceci prs&ilce foSi Louis, as paper,
show, and aS! old regents know.
Rjtablltiliecl S3 years.
fife S ** jpa I* ^ .J> Gsjjular rradnate of TWO
UUHS E d MEDICAL COLLEGES.
The members of this society
have rea'ched a conclusion^ which
phrljaps it would be well for all
to rea.r, and that conclusion is this;
that as onr country called for men
in 1776 to train themselves for
their battle of liberty, so has our
country called upon the boys of
today to prepare themselves to
fight for her.
Such societies.do much towards
bringing out one’s eioqaence, anc
it makes no difference how elo
quent his heart is, if he can’t ex-
press it, it does no good to any
one.
I ask every society in the coun-
ty to send a report of their work to
the Gazette some time so as to
let us know how you are getting
along.
The Reporter.
to attend
ASE AND
EXPERIENCE
“Nothin’; I will stop if ye wish it,”
she answered, gently, taking the prof-
fered seat. —
Capt. George. flung himself upon
the ground at her side, and in the brief
silence which followed Barb gazed at
the turbid waterfall, which was strange-
ly beautiful in the tender light, which
was neither twilight nor moonlight, and
became calm again. 1
At length George said in a dreamy
tone; .“Barb, I'm goin’ home.”
The girl involuntarily glanced up-
ward Jto where Capt. George’s cabin
showed dimly through the dark tama-
racks.
“Not there,” he said, in answer to
her look; “I mean home, my real home,
hack in the states.”
Barb caught her breath, and her voice
^trembled a little. “When are ye -goin’?”
“Now; to-morrow.”
She clasped her hands tightly in her
her lap and made no answer, and her
companion continued:
“I’ve told ye of Ray, my brother, that
my dyin’ mother placed In my arms and
charged me, though I was only a little
lad, to be good to him. ‘Faithful, self-
denyin’, loyal, tender,’ them were her
last words to me", Barb.”
Barjj looked at him with her heart in
her eyes, and murmured to herself, in-
audihlv: “ ‘Faithful, self-denyin’, loyal,
tender.’ ”
“It’s been mighty hard sometimes,
for I’m a selfish brute nat’rally:”
“You selfish! I know you too well to
believe it.”
“After all, though, I was father,
mother and brother to Ray till he was
fifteen; then I came out west to make
my fortune. You see, I meant Ray to
have schoolin’ and be a gentleman.”
“That was ten years ago?”
“Yes, an’ ten years is a long time.
He’s a man growed now, is Ray, twen-
ty-five years old; an’ a fine man, too,
Barb. See here!” He'drew from an inner
pocket a cabinet photograph carefully
wrapped in a piece of an old newspaper
and handed it-to Barb.
She took it and saw by the now clear
moonlight a handsome, effeminate face,
with dark eyes like George’s own.
“A fine man, too,” she echoed, me-
chanically, as she handed the photo-
graph hack.
Capt. George gave the picture a long,
loving look, then again wrapping it
as before, replaced it in his pocket.
“I’ve done right by the kid, if I do
say it. Why, d’ye know he’s a college
graduate. Think of that! It cost a heap
o’ money, a sight o’ diggin’ and peekin’
away at these old mountains,” and he
struck the ground with his open hand,
“but I got it together somehow. Do ye
remember last winter, Barb?”
“Can I ever forget it?” answered the
girl, with a shudder. “Can I forget
how the snow fell here in the mountains
till the trail was blocked for days and
weeks; how the supplies gave out and
death stared us in the face, and through
it all you were our stay and comfort,
always cheerful an’ never complainin'
or despairin’? Yes, George, J will re-
member it as long as I live, if I live a
thousan" years.”
“’Twas pretty rough, sure. I sent
all my dust to Ray, careless too, for I
didn't keep enough on hand to lay in
supplies, and Barb, if it hadn't been for
thoughts of the*dear hoy I never could
H. McCojctcll, Reporter.
SSISWS&F
r Bzchardsoh Lodge No. 820 A. F. & A. M
ts Saturday night on or before full moon in
614 Washington Avenue, ST. LOUi^, ffiO,
Consultation FREE. Medicines from the Doc-
tor’s own laboratory fr.rnislj ed cost and
sent anywhere securely seaJtd— private.
NERVOUS BEBIU-nf iSl&M
Ues, Indiscretion jBxcess df Jndulpcnee, produc ing
Nervousness, Debility, Diiphces of S.::hfc,SeIf Dis-
trust, Failing Memory, Physical Deca^, Pjtuples
on Face, Averhion to Society, Loss of Ambition,
Unfitness to Marry, Dyspepsia, Stunted Devel-
opment, Pains in I3acfe,M iky Urine, NighcXosses,
Unnatural Drains and L36t Mr * “ '
Stay Cured. R He? at on03*
i. a». *o -
the first Saturday in
YKH8, Commander.
.aii-heod Cared to
____w , l erhausting
drains stopped, we a k parts strengthened and en-
larged. Treatment- tejted years and in thou-
sands of cases. Within yoar moons,
duration lAtst 1 plain envelope,
MEDI) I,E AGED bstem fca vir. -z in SI tty or cot-
ton lflte deposits In urino, powers
are in the *ee«a-a »*aso of esin^l weakness, I
cure *hese cases An Hie.^
Question JLlst sf-o. X ires,,pla':r cSttlepe,
BLOOD ftHUSKIB
zema and Kypniiii, Tscer t or old cases cured
for life, safely acra surely. Ho pr isons used. My
treatment is tho resulwot S3 yen a’ 3xpflffor.ee.
Cure guaranteed cpvi.r to return. Such cases
demand sncoial study and c-x'perfcncc. Avoid
patent medicine3 or inexperienced hands. Write
for careful oplnioffscnt privRlelf .explaining tho
diseases and why Red “ Remedies ” Biood
Purifiers, etc. fitii to cure. 3T,3»-': Tic. !J free.
frequent or blooey urino, Gleet,
Sd ietcrc, Pro»t!Tiic*CH4od, Weak Hiad-
de»* cured without lasirarn'idtr or pain.
QRc-tfcn 5f#>. S #Vco.
PfiTAOPrS Successful treatment and cure,
LiatTIo. 4. My practice is limited to
above diseases ai on 9, in. the ml r.nceced. State your
case and w. tto nt omck delays ara dangerous.
MEEiC&LiiiSTiGHMSY AND ABViSER
tiy Hail, 5 Czuts At Cjia-Sj Free,
Persons aillnsrfct a by scnver'.nar all srnsptoma
in either o' ito ldu tfcoye, esa ba successfully
AND FARM
ONE YEAR AND GIVE
LOUISVILLE, KY. 1
Th» Uading Agricultural journal of tho South and West.
Made by Farmers for Farmers.
A» a record of successful agriculture, Homs
i securing a full account of every notable suc-
:ss on tlie farm. It is distinctively the
FARMERS* OWN PAPER,
re-ord of their daily life, presented in a form
id language which make it plain to all.
ITS LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
on tains the names of the most progressive farm-
;s of the South and West. They do not treat
theoretical farming, hut of tlie actual condi-
ons which confront us to-day: B. F. Johnson ,
raJdo F. Brown ; Henry Stew art; John M. Staid ;
. P. Ford ; Jeff. Welborn ; Hugh T. Brooks ; John
Edgar; Steele’s Bavott; T« B. Baldwin and a
ast of other* make this journal indispensable.
A home" magazine.
very subject of interest to the home-maker is
lly treated. Mary Marsden, Lois Catesby, Mrs.
rown, Mrs. Daviess, Miss Cabell, Miss Mosby,
lice Winston and a score of others will coot rib
soldiers m battle array, with their
hacks against the mountains, and faces
frowning down upon the haunts of men,
when Captain George, the few prepara-
tions for his journey completed, slum-
bered upon his rude bed, and the -sick
man, too, slept and dreamed of his
“youthful home in the Scottish high-
Programme
for the second meeting of Jack
Oonnty Teachers’ Institute to be
held in Jacksboro, Dec. 28 and
29,1894. *
FRIDAY.
Methods in Geography,. 18-11,
fourth year pupils.—W. Mc-
Ferran.
Geography of Texas—Miss Ella
Marks.
Compnyre’s Applied Psycholo-
gy; 10-11, Chaps. VI and VII—S.
W. Hayes-
NOON.
School Management 1-2. Daily
opening' and recesses—G. F.
Oobb.
Art of Questioning aud Recita-
tions—J. 0. Hague.
Methods in Arithmetic 2-3—Mr.
Martin.
NIGHT SESSION.
Parental Co-operation—L. H.
Bryant.
Duty of Public Schools to the
State—W. E. Fitzgerald.
SATURDAY.
Methods in Physiology, for ele-
ementarj classes Circulation 9-30
—J. H. Horton. J
Laws of—Hi
Greves. '
American Lileratare 10-11—J.
F. Jones.
Methods of I^e^ding 11-12,
fourth reader pupils—L,ewis John-
son and G. C. Haile. ,
NOON. 4
Methods iu Civil Government—
lands, Barb lay under the tamaracks
where the shadows were blackest, face
dowfl upon the earth, wrestling with
that anguish which no soul can feel hut
oneej*-and which changes, when once
endured, th^gspect of Jthe world.
LATIMER
lildren’s D
faculty of
Continued
five come this month. I’ll go back to
the states an’ marry Agnes, an’ settl*
down on the farm.”
The sound of approaching hoofs dis-
turbed his reverie, and as he stooped to
gather up his tools a girl of seventeen,
riding astride a ragged elay-colored
cayuse, came in sight. She would have
been a ludicrous spectacle to eyes ac-
customed to the conventional eques-
trienne; hut to Capt. George, who
approached her with a hearty greeting,
there was nothing improper in her
OF THE NATION
To Build Up
both the flesh and the strength
of pale, puny, scrofulous children,
get Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery. It’s the best thing
known for a wasted body and a
weakened system. It thoroughly
purifies the blood, enriches it,
and makes effective every natural
means of cleansing, repairing, and
nourishing the system. In recov-
ering from “ La Grippe,” pneunJS-
nia, fevers, or other debilitating
diseases, nothing can equal it as
an appetizing, restorative tunic to
bring Jmck health and vigor.
Cures nervous and general debil-
ity.
All diseases of lower bowels,
including rupture and pile tumors,
radically cured. Book or partic-
ulars free. World’s Dispensary
Medical Association, 663 Main
St. Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’* Fair Histiest Award.
i Home and
exciting wide
ot either sex, any age, in any part of the country,
at tlie employment which we furnish. You need
not be away from home over night. You can give
your wholetime to the work.oronly your spare mo-
ments. As capital is not required you run no risk.
We supply you with all that is needed. It will
cost you ndfhing to try the business. Any one
can do the v^>rk. Beginners make money from
the start. Failure is unknown with our workers.
Every hour you labor yon can easily make a dollar.
No one who is willing to work fails tami-keinor*
money every day than can " o made a tkr, days
at any ordinary employment. " . t e book
containing the fullest informal.
H. HALLETT & CO.,
Box 880,
PORTLAND, LIAftfE.
i never more interesting than at this
ITS EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
7td££S8Xn
the tenff in behalf of the farmer ; better
the farmer ; Free Mail Delivery to the
nr*’ “d *■
The JACKSBORO GAZE
and Home A Farm for $1.25.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
rod mouth and a firmly molded chin.
There was an air of dignity and resolu-
tion about her, and fearlessness in her
gaze, which at once challenged admira-
tion-find respect.
“Hello, Barb, you are out late,” said
Capt. George, approaching the girl,
who slid lightly from the cayuse and
gave it a cut with the switch she held
WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT AND
- GREASE? WHY DON’T YOU KNOW?
§1®
Wire Feace Cq„
9:30-10—j. i.
in her band. The shaggy little beast
bounded away up the trail, nothing
loth, for he knew himself to he near
home.
“I’ve bin tk>wn the valley fer medi-
cine fer pap. Am just gettin’ home,”
she answered, and, although she spoke
l>o olnin l-lo Fluor Fraventi Eiric-loro. Fn c Syringa.
Oy PREVENTS ALL FJ1IVATH DISEASES. J3
It 3fc>u feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S TRON BITTERS
widely be
nvertor.
the n«e of
nense) as j
ed by the nr
Iaj eetion HftlyCot bai given
rccommendlMu mP^cilco.
*
y -
A
kept up through
wmr
OTTTi
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1894, newspaper, December 6, 1894; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730483/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.