Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1890 Page: 4 of 4
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AUfTER’
MAO EC
—8HICKEN—
Cholera Cure!
SENATOR VANCE'S LETTER.
Thousands of dollars worth ot
chickens are destroyed by Cholera
every year. It is more fatal to them
than all other diseases combined.
But the discovery of a liquid remedy
that positively destroys the Microbes
has been made. Half of the young
chickens are killed by Microbes
before they are fryers. A 50-cent
bottle is enough for 10c chickens.
It is guaranteed. If, after using
two-thirds of a bottle you are not
satisfied with it as a cure for Chol-
era, return it to the druggist from
whom you purchased it, and h > will
.refund your money.
•fipSold by H. H. McConnell.
Churches.
FIRST PRESBYTER I AX CJIURCIT,
Rkv. 1>. Kinokuv, Pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath at 11:00 a. in. and
8:00 p. m. Sabbath-pchooi at 10:00 a. ra.
Prayer-meeting every Thursday at 8:00 p. m.
‘ ‘ Come thou with its and wo will do thee good. ’ ’
CHRISTIAN CIIURCII
Preaching each first Cord’s Day at 11:00 a. m.
and 7:80 p. m. V. Y. Wood, Pastor.
Sunday-school at 9:S0 a. m.
•I. It. Kouinsox, Superintendent.
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday night.
M: E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Rev. E. W. 8iji.mo.xs, Pastor.
Preaching every second and fourth Sunday at
11 a. m. andip. m. Prnyer meeting Friday
night before Sunday appointments.
. Sunday School at 10 a. m., T. N. Brown, Supt,
Courts.
District Court convenes the first Monday in
January and-July.
air
County Court convenes first Mondays in Feb-
ruary, April, June, August, October,
and
Dec limber.
County Commissioners’ Court convenes second
Mondays in Febmarv, May, "August and No-
vember.
Justice Courts convene once every month:
Precinct No 1, last Monday, Jacksboro.
“ ‘ • 12, second Thursdav, Uibtown.
“ “3, fourth Friday, Newport.
1, third Thursday, Antelope.
t , viuiu a iiuihunj , iiuvmup
5, first Thursday, ISryscm.
6, third Friday, Post Oak.
7, fourth Thursday, Vineyard.
Arrival and Departure of the Mails.
Decatur; departs at 0 a. m. and arrives at 7 p.
m. evory day except Sunday. Vineyard, New-
port and Post Oak are supplied by this line.
Whitt; departB at 11 a. m. and arrives at 7p. m.
Grovel and, Gibtown, Weatherford and Finis
are inpplied by this line
Graham; departs at 8 a. m. Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, and arrives at 5 p. m. Tiiesday
Thnrsday and Saturday. Graham, Gertrudes
and Antelope are supplied by this line.
Marmaduke and lie Gxess; departs at 7 a. m.
and arrives at 5 p. m. Tuesday and Friday.
Adieu; departs at 7 a. m. and arrives at u p. m.
every Saturday.
K.oi'll. 819"J
Meets every 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights of each
month.. Visiting brothers are invited to attend.
K. Johnson, Jn., Dictator.
S. O. Callahjlx Reporter.
ADVERTISEMENTS
}A»S
free.
mm.
Pianos $T30. CValoguc
Diuiiel F. Beaty,
Washington, N. J.
rMt.
.....- -
Mg
CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com-
hKieannreereall ke fall. Sold by ¥. HfMOTJf,
iftr'iwii 8>w Itrt Writ* for book of proofs FREE.
TECTTVES
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:m Service, Experience not cecFssst v. Particulars free.
1 Detective Bureau Co. HAr-iic.Ciccirnjti.O.
HINDEftCORNS.
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to theteet. ISe. at Druggists. Iliscox ACo„N.y.
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nutrition. Tate in ting, 60c. ana «LoS
„ PARKER’S
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■Promotes a luxuriant growth.
■Mever fails to Restore Gray
I Hair to »ts Youthful Color.
jrrcyenLs Dam!ruff and hair faliincr
• — pJc. and 31 00 at Druggists.
HIS’
2*s HIRES IMPROVED 23c
ROOT BEER!
I MMUDWL HO BOUiSCOSt STRAIN INC EASiUV MADE
THIS PACKAGE WAKES FIVE GAILQItfS.
ROOT SEER.
The jnoet APPBTTZINQ aad WHOLESOME
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j V(fops<lia
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OMMOMMIMMUM
Concluded from First Facie.
powers, but because, as I believe,
the present tariff duties are utter-
ly unconstitutional, and but “ rob-
bery under the forms of law,” I can
not gain my consent to vote for this
sub-treasury bill, which provides
for the loaning of money to the
people by the Government, and
which in my opinion, is without
constitutional authority. I believe,
however, under that clause of the
Constitution which gives Congress
the power to regulate commerce
with foreign countries and among
the States, that the bonded ware-
houses now in use for the recep-
tion of foreign importations might
also be used at every port of entry
in tho United States, and others
established elsewhere as well, for
the reception of domestic articles,
intended for export or for sale in
other states, and that the govern-
ment could be made to receive
these articles and issue receipts
therefor upon which the holders
could readily borrow money. This,
1 believe, would answer every
purpose contemplated by the sub-
treasury plan, except that of bor-
rowing money at a specified cheap
rate. However this may be, I
know, my dear sir, that neither
you nor the good and true men
whom you represent would ask
me to infringe in any way upon the
organic law of our country, in the
faithful observance of which alone
consists the safety of our people.
Permit me to say that there is at
this time a great responsibility
resting upon you. There is an
uprising of the agricultural class
of our people, the most powerful
class of our society, which amounts
to little short of a revolution. This
revolution is directed toward a
redress of the evils arising from
unjust legislation. You are the
chosen head and representative of
that class in the State of North
Carolina, one of its most honored,
and respected citizens. I feel, sir,
that with the freedom of a friend
and fellow worker of the same
political faith, I must say to you
that you may do much to prevent
this popular cry for redress from
becoming a clamor for revenge.
Guided within the proper channels
and by wise counsel, I believe it
is the movement for which all
patriotic men in our country have
waited and wished so long, and
that it tfill result in juster legisla-
tion and more equally diffused
prosperity. But if recklessly, un-
wisely or selfishly directed, it may
result in incalculable injury to our
country, and especially our South-
ern portion of it.^w
I notice with pain that much of
the ill feeling of the farmers is
directed, not against the authors
and upholders of this nefarious
legislation, but against their near-
est neighbors and friends—those
whose interests are as intimately
connected with their own as is
that of members of the same
household. I observe that bitter
feeling is springing up between the
farmer who brings his product to
town and the merchant who bfiys
it, and in return sells him his daily
supplies—that often the farmer is
taught that the lawyer, the doctor
or the professional man is hostile
to him or is in some way respon-
sible for the ills which he suffers.
I need not say to you that this is
all wrong, unwise and hurtful to a
degree to all concerned. It saps
the strength of our people and
weakens their power to procure
redress. We need everybody’s
help, because our oppressors are
a great party entrenched in the
strongholds of the Government.
Naturally the redress of wrongs
occasioned by unjust legislation
is the repeal of that legislation.
The great Democratic party of
America, now in a large numerical
majority, but deprived of the con-
'“—V W..vv«v* M^UiSiKIb Utui riJMill
trol ot the government by the of centralization which is constant-
cannot look for great harvest of
result before the sowing and the
maturing of tbe crop. Already
wonderful things have been achiev-
ed. Venerable legislators, life
long servants of corporations and
Wall street policy have already
come to know that there is a large
class of the American people called
farmers and who have rights and
privileges like others. Xo greater
shock for years past has been giv-
en to the sleek and comfortable
recipients of class legislation than
the recent passage through the
Senate of the bill to restore the
unlimited coinage and legal tender
character of silver. This was un-
doubtedly ^ue to the Farmers’
Alliance. For the past six months
there has been more discussion
upon the condition of the farmers
and matters pertaining to their
interests than had taken place
within ten years .previous. The
more of this talk the better for
the farmers. Their wrongs are so
palpable that the justice of re-
dressing them will become more
and more irresistible as the light
is turned on. The policy of the
farmers, being now right, is to keep
within the right. Demand nothing
that is illegal, ask nothing that is
unreasonable. Especially,it seems
to me, they should be careful not
to injure their friends.
They should hold their forces in
hand ready to aid those who favor
them and to strike those only who
are hostile to their purposes and
principles. To attempt to make a
political party of the Farmers’ Al-
liance for the purpose of supplant-
ing either of the’"great political
parties who divide the American
people would be a great mistake.
In the South it could only destroy
the Democratic party and leave in
undisputed control that other party
which is the author and upholder
of the evils by which we are af-
fiicted. By your own rules you
exclude from membership a ma-
jority of the community, and for
that reason alone you should not
undertake to become a political
party. I see many indications of
that tendency which give me much
concern. In the neighboring State
of South Carolina there is a con-
test raging which, as it looks to
me, can only have the result of
putting that state back under Af-
rican rule. This, too, among men
who profess to agree upon all
matters of principle. Let us hope
that we lhay avoid such daugerous
and unseemly contests in our
State. I trust much to you, my
dear sir, and to the conservatism,
good sense, moderation and patri-
otism of the farmers of North
Carolina, to avoid the taking of
any position or the doing of any-
thing that would prevent the Dem-
ocrats who are not in the Alliance
from working together for princi-
ples which are common and for
interests which are general, with
that harmony which so triumphant-
ly brought us out of the house of
bondage in the period from 1S70
to 187(i, and whicli has in so great
a measure restored our State to a
reasonable degree of prosperity
and credit. Let us not imitate the
conduct of the Jews when their
sacred city was besieged by the
Roman armies, who fought their
enemies with incredible valor all
day and fought each other with
incredible fury all night. Let us,
on the contrary, stand together
and fight our common enemies day
and night. Let ns strive for a
reduction of taxation on the nec-
essaries of life—for a reduction
of the expenditures of the Gov-
ernment—for an increase of the
currency aud the price of farm
products by the free coinage of
silver and the restoration of its
full legal tender character—for a
repeal of the tax upon State, banks
—for the regulation of transporta-
tion rates by railroad commissions,
and last but not least, let us earn-
estly contend against that spirit
•ttadef
'l
M th* wateI»Y*r* Vt*
fiU N K iv ijB||pifc
*r» |b U m |h
Iwatch In the world. Perfect
‘mekecjjer. Warranted heavy,
sox.il) oos.O. hunting rates
Both Indie*' Rnd gem s size*,
with works bikT cn».-»
hn*i value. D.tk i t,i: min in
nk locality <jan whntre one
bMlio with our large
i Itouxchold
I do is to show what we i
ltd tie
___ . KWvii
I we art fj)sM We ih»v all enpre**. fhfcght, ct
w all. If y»>u would like to work for ms.
for in, which livMs for,
all. If tiA wi>uld like to go to work for ti«. you <
Unit i»l vra
*■*« «1^0 'W
**. fhhght
and I
cured i
out pai
most unscrupulous methods, open- j ly threatening to absorb the local
ly and almost with unanimity, | self-government of the people of
favors the repeal of the legislation ! the States. Very truly yours,
of which you complain. A little 2, B. Vance.
strengthening of its hands, and
but a little, will enable it to tri-
umph. Its triumph will be yours.
A little sapping of its strength, a
little division in its ranks, will be
its defeat again. Its defeat will
likewise be yours. The danger is
that oppressed freemen become
impatient, and impatient men are
often unwise. Your great organi-
zation is but little more than two
years old—it is not yet grown. It
Public Roads.
Farm and Ranch.
The county judges, in conven-
tion assembled at Galveston, re-
cently, resolved: “That we heart-
ily favor ami earnestly urge upon
the people the adoption of the
amendment to the constitution
proposed by the legislature in
which the passage of a law is au-
thorized granting the right to
counties to levy an additional ad-
valorem tax to
the 8100) now aut
tain public roads.”
dared that: “From practical ex
perience in working county con-
victs upon the roads under local
supervisors, as now authorized by
law, we fiud that better results
are obtained from this class of
labor, than was ever before ob-
tained, or that is now being ac-
complished by any other charac-
ter of labor.” In view of this
opinion the judges recommend
that a law be adopted authorizing
counties to hire State convicts,
especially those sentenced for
short terms, to do road work un-
der proper regulations to be pre-
scribed by law.
There is no question of internal
economy of more importance to
the public than that regarding im-
provement of our country roads.
That our present roads, in many
parts of the State, are an impedi-
ment, rather than a facility for
traffic and intercouse, is painfully
apparent in wet weather, and the
country cau never progress as it
should until better roads are se-
cured. The building of a general
system of Macadam roads has
been discussed pretty thoroughly,
and generally abandoned as too
expensive. Evidence is accumu-
lating that roads may be made by
grading alone, that will be passa-
ble at all seasons. In every case
of which we have been informed,
when this plan lias been tried the
result is satisfactory. Such roads
can be made at but little cost,
with the improved machines now
in use. The entire questions, of
road improvement, of labor wkh
which to improve them, and the
method of raising the money for
the purpose which involves the
proposed constitutional amend-
ment, should receive the careful
consideration of every voter, and
should be made to tell upon can-
didates for the State legislature.
Don’t be discouraged about that
eczema till you have given Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla a persistent trial. Six
bottles of this medicine cured the
complaint for S. Thomas, of Ada,
Ohio, when all other remedies
failed to afford any relief.
-*-•--
Proclamation by the Governor of
the State of Texas.
Whkkeas, ou tho 6th day of April, A. 1). 18*9.
the following .Joint Resolution passed hr the
Twenty-first Legislature was approved, bv the
terms of which the Executive is required to is-
sue his proclamation submitting the same to the
vote of the qualified electors of the State at the
next general election for state and conntv offi-
cers :
Joint Resolution:* to Amend Section 9, Ak-
TICL118, oe the Constitution oetiue
State op Texas.
Section 1. Resolved by the Legislature of the
State of Texas: That Section 9, Article 8, of the
Constitution of the State of Texas, he so amended
as to hereafter read as follows:
Autici.e 8, Section 9. The State tax on prop-
erty. exclusive of the tax necessary to pav the
public debt and of the taxes provided for the
benefit of public free school*, shall never exceed
thirty-five cents on the one hundred dollar:; val-
uation: and r:o comity, city or town shall levy
more than twenty-11 ve cents for citv or county
purpose*, and not exceed fifteen cents for roads
and bridges on the one hundred dollars valua-
tion , except for tho payment of debts incurred
prior to the adoption ot the amendment. Sen-
tortther 23, A D. i'SSt; and for the erection of
public buildings, streets, sewers, waterworks,
and other permanent improvements, not to ex-
ceed twenty-five cents on the due hundred dol-
lars valuation in any one year, and except as in
this Constitution otherwise provided; and the
legislature may also authorize ail additional
annual ad valorem tax to belcvied and collected
for the further maintenance of the public roads ■
Provided, That a majority of the qualified prop-
erty tax paying voters of the count’.-, voting at
an election to he held for that purpose, shall vote
such tax, not to exceed fifteen cents on the one
hundred dollars valuation of the propertv sub-
ject to taxation in such comity. And the Legis-
lature may pass local laws for the maintenance
of public roads and highways without the loea!
notice required for special or local laws.
Sec. 2. That the Governor of Texas be and he
is hereby required to submit the. foregoing reso-
lution to a vote of tile qualified electors of this
State at the Dext general election.
Sec. 3. That tnose voting for the amendment
shall have written or printed on their ballot
“ For amendment to Section 9. Article 8, of the
Constitution,” aud those voting against the
amendment shall have written or printed on
their ballot “ Against amendment to Section :i
Article 8, of the Constitution.”
Approved April 6, 1889.
And Wukkeas, on the 8th day of April, 1889.
the following Joint Resolution passed bv the
Twenty-first Legislature was approved, b'v the
terms o 1 which tile Kxecutive is requires! to Issue*
his proclamation submitting the same to the vote
of the qualified electors of the State at the next
general election for State and county officers:
Joint Rmoi.utjox Amendim, Ahtk-j.k 10,Sec-
tions, of TI1K. Constitution oe the
State oe Texas.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the Legislature
of the State of Texas: That Section 2, Article lu
of the Constitution of the State of Texas, be
amended so as to read as follows-:
AiiTK i.r. 2. Railroads heretofore constructed
or which may hereafter he constructed in this
State, are hereby declared public highways and
railroad companies common carriers. The Leg-
islature shall pass laws to regnlate railroad
Height and passenger tariffs, to correct abuses,
aud prevent unjust discrimination and extortlon
in the rates of fr- ight and passenger tariffs on
the different railroads in this 8tate, and enforce
the same by adequate penalties; ami to the fur-
ther accomplishments of these objects and pur- 1
poses may provide and establish all requisite I
means and agencies invested with such powers I
as may he deemed adequate and advisable.
8ke. 2. The foregoing constitutional amend-I
menl shul! he submitted to a vote ot the qualified |
electors for member of tbe Legislature i f the
State of Texas at the next general election for |
State aud county officers, at which election ait >
voters favoring said proposed amendment shall
-write or have printed on their ballots the word’ I
‘ * For the amendment to Article 10, Section 2, of
the Constitution, relatingtorailroads:” aud all
voters opposed to said amendment shall write or
have printed on their ballot: the words ■ • Against
the amendment to Article 10. Section 2, of the
Constitution, relating to railroads;” PeoHded
'that the said article and section of the Constitu-
tion may he indicated on said ballots either bv
words, npmerals or figure -, The Governor of
the Mate is hereby directed to issue the necessa-
ry proclamation for said election. aud have tli«
same published as required by the Constitution i
and existing laws of the state.
Approved April 8, 1889.
Now, therefore, 1, L. S. Ross, Governor of
Infernal Ingenuity
Could scarcely devise more ex-
cruciating tortures than those of
which you see the evidences in
the face of a rheumatic or neu-
ralgic sufferer. The agonies are
the consequence of not checking
a rheumatic neuralgic attack at
the outset. Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters has been found by skillful
medical practitioners to possess
not only remedial, but defensive
efficacy, where those diseases ex-
ists, or tendency to them is exhib-
ited. Surely this puissant but
safe botanic medicine, bearing,
too, such high specific sanction,
is better than the poisons often
employed, but most safe, not only
in continuance, but in isolated
doses. The blood is depurated
thoroughly from tho rheumatic
virus, and the nerves, slightly im-
purged upon, saved from ultimate
aud direful throes by this benign,
saving medicine, whicli likewise
exhibits marked efficacy for mala-
ria, kidney complaints, dyspepsia,
constipation and liver complaint.
The Great Divide,s Mid-Sum-
mer Art Issue.
Stanley Wood,s Great Divide
lor July will be the handsomest
number of this standard journal
ever issued, it being the mid-sum-
mer art number. It will contain
seventy illustrations, espeeially
prepared for it, to make room for
which the size of the paper has
been increased to twenty pages.
In addition to this there will be
an art supplement, in nine colors,
of a Zuni Indian water carrier.
This characteristic, and striking-
picture is worth more than the
price of the journal To those wish-
ing to subscribe, the July, number
will be sent, as a sample copy, on
receipt of ten cents. Address The
Great Divide, Denver, Colorado.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor has no equal,
in merit and efficiency, as a hair
dregsing and for the prevention
of baldness. It eradicates dan-
druff, keeps the scalp moist, clean,
and healthy, aud gives vitality and
color to weak, faded, and gray
hail’. -The most popular of toilet
articles.
*KEnrMjnrrFB&xg**Mrjrjrnt7nnm»mmB»»mmi
~ ^ What is
Castoria is
Infants’
Pitcher’s old, harmless and quick
and Children’s Complaints. ~ Snperior~ to C«
Paregorio or Narcotic Svraws. Children cry for C.
lions of Mothers Mess Castoria.
.a ;
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation :
The Centaur Comeant, 77 Hurray St., New York.
“ 1 recommend Castoria for child
complaints, as superior to any prescr'
known to me.” H. A. Archer, M L.. _
131 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.l
L1YEBT FEED, & SALE STAB!
JOHiV HENSLEY, Proprietor.
South-East Corner Square,
JACKSBORO,.....- ■
Parties in Henrietta,
Bowie, Decatur,Weath-
erford, or Graham who
wish transportation to
Jacksboro can order
by telephone
will send bug0
hacks promptly i
as ordered.
Horses Bought. _____________________ -
The Best Bigs in Wester]
We have the best stock and can furnish as fine
stable in Western Texas. ’•'-'X**.-
Teams fed and well cared for by good Hostlers.
We have an abundance of good artesian wator f0r it< '
well prepared for washing off horses and btmaies as anv
Worth or Dallas. ~'“J
Also Blooded Hogs for Sale,
FARMERS’ NATIONAL
HENRIETTA, TEXAS.
OFFICERS:
JOHN G. JAMES, President.
A. K. SWAN, Vice-President. p -r wvatt* rv
CAPITAL, $50,000, ' °*
Deposits, received, exchange bought and sold, and collections made or, *
Reasonable loans granted customers at all times as needed. Badness' *
respectfully invited, and will receive prompt and liberal treatment. Special
to tbe accounts of country merchants, farmers, stockmen, and real estate
Correspondence solicited.
Poland China Pigs for Sale.
L. S. Dunn has a few Poland
China pigs, eligible to registry, for
sale. Pedigree given with each
pig sold. Those wishing to pur-
chase will save money by buying
at home. The sire and darn of
pigs were sired by Lookout aud
Stemwinderstyle. ' Call and see
them before purchasing elsewhere
11-2 miles east of Jacksboro.
su^Y^iiG mm i:m.
Send your address to 13. W AVrenn, Gen. Pass. Agent
East 1 enn. Vij^rinia & Georgia Lines, Knoxville^
i-enn., and he will send yon a handsome lithographic
pap, postage paid.
RUNS EASY.
jeans FAST,
itpf Cleans SEED
FERFECTLY.
A COTTON- STRII
“No, Boss—I’ll lork bo more, ’i „,
you weigh your Cottoaon a JON
5=Ton
r:0T CHEAPEST BUT
Beam Box,
piljjjr
Freight P
For terms address,
JOSES OF BItiGH
BINGHAMTON, N
S^ggP
Makes FINE
SAMPLE.
NEVER CHOKES or
BREAKS THE ROLL
-thecelsbrated
COTTON
[5 L ® © M ! 111
.Has A;i LATEST IIWfniOYE&lENTS
Including Rnlanee V.'Jirel on Krt:*E£ which in-
e\:res even epeed. This reaxuro is peculiar to
t!.!s :rof QIn and ia uced on no other. Are
F":;i.’Y7 <•:?; 4 a.VTKS'I* and Are Oe?.iVin*ctf
FTit:>: ritiiSCiilT at any R. R. Station or
the lau31nff of aijy Regular Steamboat Line in
the South. If we have no Apent near you.
ecdress tho General Southern Agont,
M. W. "■? 15 B BARD
i ■ ■; u js.sTAfsp
SCALES
■to
'This Yraclo
ESark Is on
flie M
Waterpof
Coat
. --- .5n the world.
S’AfjLpfiloatrafci CHtriogst. IW A. 3. Towk ■ Rite.
lUnatrated CRttloat;
mmm
I PACKAGE ^
o p
PHOF. HARRIS'*
PASTILLES
FOR WE CURE OF ,
WEAK MEN
in lirtvnr vlci„us inbi.” “oufSTiJiVn joufh
WEAK MEN
#1$»“Vw**KU!I ',IiHAY taToi-xeiJShSp:
SSr-.f.iV*’ a ' U> vimS v,2°r’onJ strength.*jtusoxua! oritana
In .rented and cured iu pa?t twelve yea ra*
i ra of our faith hi Prcf Harriid
> V© ©SOLUBLE MEDICATED PASTILLES.
TR8AL daystrial ABSOLUTELY HU E
I t i y .. ere I, that may Jtaow th« true ewnditlon
do herefiy issue this ray proclamation ordering
an election to be held on
Trusnir, tiik 4th hay of N'oVemhws, 1890.
in the several counties of tins State for the adon-
tion or rejection of said proposed amendments 1 f« N«w y.Vs »rt. r u rear;»Vst7ti«)sTws7S«
the officers holding the same and returns made
in conformity with the laws of this State and in
accordance with the provisions of this procla-
mation .
rfS&fSfc '** Testimony Whereof, 1 hereto sign
IJMdSSRl Fl3LnaJ£c; »?‘t. canse the jseal of State
' r-> ■ wnv'ilioio
pg» A._ NEW YORK.
Ecfe-frL^'hirfriL^t Li jit
---. ------- ...... ’ ....uv m UI ui CiiUC
to lie affixed at the city of Austin, this
JSth day of July. A. 1). 1890.
I.. S. KOS8,
Governor of Texas.
|Wealraess of Body and Kind, Eif-ots
Pi
IflSs
• :
i ll I u
K ;ruisttor.
Liter and L.
HeaHhMdYJt,
IWanfe of Ah
Luc it of
Fee! in* at
muscles
nt?w fo:
md «
So
LADIES si
TONIC n safe and speed? c
thy complexion. Frequent i
iug only add to the popula
Do not exporiment—get tl
Vlpill icu uu icnqi pewi
Dr. HARTER MED1CII
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
CURES
CONSUMPTION
SCROFULA
BRONCHITIS
COUCHS
COLDS
Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by its use.
Scott’s Emulsion is not a secret
remedy.. • It contains the stimulat-
ing properties of the Hypophos-
plntes and pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil, the potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, N.Y.
HHITISSOIIIS JII.CV. „________ _______
—iFPSSHEi
FMMMY rnk
MILES
Wr
TOC B
t" K % §
EYE, l
"■MORE'
l orlcl. i.’ur fa. ,IUiT-r
ded. and to intro.hir-
uii**q; ialed, am
rulterior poods we will aeadrt
too.NF. l’Eff sojf in each locr.l
a« above. Only those tv ho w;
kEf-
r.lifr.
necc
e. AJ
*** to us at on
the chp no_______v.
return is to show oaf
' pood* to
neifi
. T
•cop-
can make sure of
H you have to d.> 5n
ipiibors
ie be-
CHILL
CHEAPEST HE!
CONSIDERING QUALITY]
IT WILL .A
BILIOUSNESS,
AND CHRONIC
H. H. Me
JACKS BORI
Tssasssmmaa
sr.rx
To cure DiUonsnoss, St
pation, Malaria, Live
tbe safe and
g :ho -c w ho cull —ye;
»nd those around y
glnning gf this advertNement
shows thp small end cf the tele.
Ify the Governor:
.! M MOO UK.
tfocretary of SUt
_L8i___
Sob>ist, lohlt HA. _ _
8tr. ppthiT WKAK, CS DKVKIUPKB ORGANS A
Ahsulutely unfalllrg H03!t TREATMENT—
frma 6<
•*----* “ -
•frwpthrp.WKAK
AtocTmely tmfaii
testify frina 6u otcirs «nu i-ereii
lr« HU8E TnfcxTSIE^T—Hem flt, in a 4.J.
>0 8UIM «nd 4 er.%. ( oontr’-v. ifrttt then.
id proof, roilkJ rw.k-.l) fru.
nb.mt thr fifti- I'.i port of iu bulk. It is s pranj. d- ubl? sis,- kIT "
Fine Job Work solicited at
the GAZETTE Office.
the SJIAEE Sl«
bottle). They aue thi
Suittitale io*
Price of either uizc
KlSSINGfib.
1.f.SMITH aCO.SI.kersofBL
■aasmmmmammmm
Subscribe for
f
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rogers, J. N. & Rogers, Alice M. Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1890, newspaper, July 24, 1890; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730798/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.