Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
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IA Nice
kQulet Game
is never
< Complete
\ without a
i libera! supply of
Blackwell’s Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco,
composed only of “pure leaf,’’ grown in the famous
Golden Belt, its uniform quality, and rich fragrant aroma
recommend it to all who desire a really good smoke.
No other smoking tobacco has ever been made which has
secured and held the popular favor as has Blackwell’s
Bull Durham. It is now, as it has been at all times dur-
ing the last 25 years, the best in the world. Made only by
BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.,
DURHAM, N. C.
DR- OWEi’S
ELECTRIC BELT
ANI* BTXSFEWrSOrtY.
Patented Aug. 10,18S7. Iniproved Jau. 13,1801.
i /* .
SWEET BY-AND-BY.’
Ko. 4 Gifii’s Beit.
Ik'm
7/ ■1
V
General
al JEx-^
_»tlnB «< s. '.
n.ed by lu- "
Couth Asrc,
Single I.l»e.
and BEI.V rmtt
AGKTor FISS:K fJ.
„....
Nervous
T Irenew, lild-
Trc m l>15n(?,
’•’v’ h a ti »jt ion,
{ K <• \ ^ ' RodyX'b ca'ic
•j. * . dlscreilt'h In
'■ ♦ ’ ?1 ai-rtcO cr
rxr.crrKic tscw
tMccJ. cSftSIlD $<•. VOHT-
■ ■ t juTi.niioott
hst sent ii> p. plr.in
iicr.ce in
, per
to-lilalit*!
nerul ana
• Wa«
Fns5,
pealed envelope,
and Genren. „ _.
Try H r. * J.-Xeetr.c ic?*.
Pai r. A
Owen Eiiciiio M at L.r
BOS North Bread'.’siy, ST ■ LOJi;.-. MO.
mkntiom vims r At*tr..
WE TELL YOU
nothing new when we state that it pays to engage
iu a permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi-
ness, that returns a profit for every day’s work.
Such is the business we ofl'er the workin" class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and i »
guarantee eyery one who follows our instructions 11H a »unj, .
faithfully the making ofHSOO.OO a month. u pA-hai.R ’
How the Famous Song Came
to Be Written by Fill-
more Bennett.
S. Fillmore Bennett, the author
of “The Sweet By-aml-By,” lives
in the town of Richmond, 111.,
says Mrs. M. L. Bayne, in the De-
troit Free Press. At the time of
writing the poem, however, Dr.
Bennett was a resident of the
village of Elkliorn, Wis., and was
engaged in the publication of sa-
cred music. He was associated
with a musical composer who had
fits of melancholy and depression.
On one of these dark outlooks he
came into their place of business,
silent and dejected.
“ What is the matter now, Web-
ster ? ” asked his partner.
“ Oh, nothing—it’s of no conse-
quence—it’ll be all right by and
by,” answered Mr. Webster.
“ Then,” says Dr. Bennett, “ the
idea came to me like a flash of
sunlight, and I responded instant-
ly : 4 The Sweet By and By ; ’ why
j wouldn’t that be a good subject
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their eurniugs; there
enn be no question about it; others now at work
are doing it.^vnd you, reader, can do the same.
Tlii.1 is the best paying business that you have
he answered indif-
m:
ever had thechuuco'to secure. You will make a
crave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once.
I f von grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will dfrectly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which yon can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only a few
hours’ work .?iU often eqnal a week’s wage;.
Whether you are old or toting, limn or woman, it
makes no didereneo,— do as we tell you, and suc-
cess will meet von at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who wo; k
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day foi
lull particulars, free ? K. C. ALLEK & CO.,
Eox No 4*20, Augusta, Ale.
■
, (OMGOoL
'English
Perhaps,”
ferently.
“But I was not to be discour-
aged. I turned to my desk and
wrote the original form of the
poem:
“ SWEET BV-AND-UY.”
‘ ‘There’s a land that is fairer than day,
And by faith we can see it afar,
For the Father waits over pie way,
To prepare ns a dwelling place there.
‘ • In the Sweet By-and-By,
We shall meet on that beautiful shore—
In the Sweet By-and-Bv,
We shall meet on that beautiful shore.
‘ We sliall sing on that beautiful shore,
Tl>e melodious songs of the blest,
* And our spirits shall sorrow no more—
Not a sigh fdr the blessing of rest!
(Chorus.)
“To out bountiful Father above,
We will offer the tribute of praise,
For tlie glorious gift of his love,
And the blessings that hallow our days.
’ (Chorus.)
GRIP MAY COME AGAIN, such a cotton crop as was gather-
ed in 1891—over 9,000,000 bales.
Physicians Agree That Dan- Fortunately the crop this year will
ger Lurks Behind the Prey- fall short of that prodigious crop
alent Weather. nearly 2,500,000 bales.
Philadelphia press. I g0 far a8 estimates are to be
An epidemic of the grip, which I valued, it appears that nearly 17
has been so fatal in results during 000,000 acres of the best arable
recent years, threatens to visit us land jn the south were devoted to
again this winter, if leading tried- cotton this year. Of this number
ical practitioners are correct in Georgia planted nearly 2,750,000
their prognostications. acres. It certainly would be a
Dr. Cyrus Ldson of New \ ork, wise thing if another year the total
oue of the highest authorities in acreage was reduced to 15,000,000
America on the disease, believes 0f acres, and in Georgia farmers
that an outbreak will occur within would doubtless find themselves
a few weeks, giving-as his reasons in a much better condition a year
that the weather we are now hav- from now if they decided to keep
ing is similar to that which pre- their cotton acreage well within 2,-
ceded imitation ot the dread dis- 000,000 and devote the area saved
ease- to grass and grain and food crops
Many of the leading local physi- Lf one kind or another, setting
cians seen last evening expressed apart a reasonable portion of it to
themselves in a similar manner. the production of pork and beef.
Dr. Judson Doland in talking on Food and clothing are the two
the subject said; “ It is highly great essentials of civilized life,
probable that la grippe will visit Both 0f these supplied abundant-
our city again this winter, as re- ly> man>6 real needs are compara-
ports of its appearance in Euro- tively few. Gur farmers do not
pean cities are coming in. Com- live a8 well a8 they ehould- We
mencing in the east the disease are no beleiver in the idea that
has rapidly spread westward. I men should live to eat> stm a
have not as yet seen a case that reasonable variety in diet is essen-
I would be willing to affirm to be tial to their welfare and advance.
unmistakably influenza, although ment> The farmer ig Qot likely to
many of my cases are suspicions. have thi8 variety nnle88 he raises
The sudden variation of tempera- it bim8eif. The testimony in proof
tui’e we have been having, chang- of thi8 is ample> Let the farmer
ing 20 to 30 degrees within twen- him8elf be a8 a8cetic and 8iinple in
ty-four hours, will aid the dis- hiB habits as it is possible to be,
ease’s approach. The general bnt he 8hould remember that hig
prevalence of colds and mucus ir- wife and children may need differ-
ritations gives evidence of an epi- . . . - .. .. „
. . ® . . . . , . r ent provisions from himself for
demic. Owing to influenza being a ,, . „ , .
. . , & . . .. . their well being,
pandemic atmospheric poison it is 1
propagated through large com-
munities and over great districts
almost immediately. There is no
preventive, excepting all those
things which maintain perfect
health and increase the resistance
of an individual to this as well as
to other diseases. Especial care
should be given to the protection
of the body from cold by the care-
ful adaption of clothing to the
varying temperature, an avoid-
ance of insufficient food, loss of
sleep, and all causes tending to
impair the general health. These
IN WOMAN’S REALM.}
In making out the future work
let us take heed of the past and
see wherein we can improve upon
it. It is never too late to learn and
to reform. If we have been mis-
led in the past that is no reason
why we should continue to allow
ourselves to be misled.
Is any other proof necessary
that our farm methods stand in
need of a change! Have not
proofs accumulated year by year
for the past five years? (Not to
say twenty-five years.)
It appears to us that it would
,. .. , , ,be difficult to make any change
precautions are particularly appli- L, ,, .„ 6
V1 , ,, ,, ... for the worse if the change con-
sisted chiefly in substituting some
] other crops for cotton.
What have our intelligent far-
mers to say in reference to this?
cable to the very old and those
whose health is impaired by any
disease, especially those of the
lungs.”
Port Physician Shakespeare
■said: “The fact that la grippeI The “Twice-a-Week” St. Louis
has already become prevalent Republic has led the fight for
I abroad leads me to believe that Tariff Reform, and stands without
we shall probably have an epidem- a rival as the leading and repre-
| ie of the disease. Trans-Atlantic sentative newspaper of the coun-
S vessels are almost bound to carry try. Everybody should subscribe
it to our shores, as as we cannot for it now, and get all the news
quarantine against it, the arrival during the closing months of the
, of a vessel from au infected port j Republican administration, as well
will result iu contagion. If peo- as after the inauguration of Gleve-
“ When I had it completed 11 l’le would use Sreat&1' efforts to land and Stevenson, when the.
banded it to Webster As beil>rotect their ll0altl1 the ravages Democratic party will be in full
read it he lost his indifference and of the disease will be decidedly a control of the national govern-
miuimum compared to wbat it has ment. It is a great semi-weekly
papeit, issued each Tuesday and
his faoe brightened with enthusi-
asm
Then he asked a friend who | bccu in former *ears”
ontnly
irregularity, Leucorrhosa or Whites, Pain in
Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds
up the whole system. It has cured thousands
and will cure you. Druggists have it. Send
tlftiri0 o7* book * r
DR. J. F, BBOMOOOLE A CO.. Lonlsville, Kr-
DO YOD WANT TO ADOPT A BABYt
you think this is a new business,
as a breath of their native air.
■ A UAIDI.
9 to send to you, transpor-
__ ___i little darling rests against
, and Is in the act of drawing off its
9 mate of which has been pulled
r aside with a triumphant coo.
are perfect, and the eyes follow
r where you stand. Theexqui-
s of this greatest painting of
celebrated of modern
which cost $400, and
niches). The baby is
M lifelike. We have
to present to our sub-1
Southern Secators.
From the Washington Post.
There is a wonderful difference
between the Northern ami South-
ern members of Congress iu the j
only two examples of what
“A Yard of Pan-
had stepped in to hand him his Dr‘ Thomas H* Andrews and Friday,-fourteen to sixteen pages
violin and he improvised the mel-: Dr’ J’ Howard T^lor both said every week,-for only one dollar
ody In a few moments he had 1 that they Baw no reason to autici- a year, the price of a weekly. An
written out tbe notes for the four1 l,ate a retnru of the SdPa8 au ePb extra G0W free to the sender of
parts of the chorus, and in thirty ,lemic’ each thought it each club of four new subscribers,
minutes from the time I had taken ! P°^ible, especially among those with four dollars. Write for free
my pen to write the words, four j who had beeu vic,ims durinS the 8amPle C0Pies- Address The
of us were singing the hymn. With-1 previons ravages of the disease. Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
in two weeks we heard the cbil- Reflections for the Farmer. a Family Gathering,
dren singing it on the streets. ’ savannah News. Have yon. a mother? Have you
There are only tuo oi those The crops of the year are all a son or daughter, sister or a
who assisted at the birth of this; garnered, aud the forehanded far- brother who has not yet taken
inspirational song who are now ! mer has made something of a start Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and
living—Dr. Bennett and S. E. 0n another year’s work. He has hangs, the guaranteed remedy for
Bright, of Fort Atkinson, Wis. j sown a liberal acreage of oats ; he the cure of coughs, colds, asthma,
These two have beeu many times; has sown perhaps some rye, and croup and all throat and lung
witnesses of its wonderful popu- he has his barley patches started, troubles ? If so, why, when a sam-
larity, and everywhere the notes j A period wherein little work is to pie bottle is gladly given to you
of its plaintive music was to them be done now ensues, and it will be ^ree Pj' any druggist, and the large
1 size costs only 50c. and $1.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In-
digestion & Debility.
i devoted to getting the odds and
; ends together, so that au account
of stock may be taken. The far-
mer will find out how he stands
with tbe old year and what is the
prospect for the new.
„ ... r. • 4. ■ The outcome of the year’s work
way of money getting. It is pat- j , .. , , . ,
* „ , r* ■ . .I probably has not beeu such
ent to all observers. It is true of J
as to
■ offer much encouragement in start-
md others of world-wide
two ej
year.
Hou*
Demorest’s Family
less a gallery of ex-
Mt value, besides a
equaled bv
1 illustratid
the House, but particularly notice- .
,, . , ,, , ...... mg the work of a new year, still
able m the Senate. Iu that body! ®
. .. .. , the work must be undertaken with
men from the North who. can ......... ... .
......... . „ all tlie spirit that it is possible to
write their checks for six figures ' . ...
. . ... muster for the purpose. It will
are the rule, not (lie exception. , , . .. ,
. . I, „ . „ .. not do to enter upon the work of
There is hardly a Senator from the ....
c . . .. , a new year dispirited aud lacking
South who lias more than a bare :. ,, ... °
... , in reasonable expectation. “ Hope
competence. Tins is true because . .....
.. , . . .. springs eternal in the human
there has been less opportunity 1 ° .......
, . . ~ . breast, and it is well that it is so.
to amass wealth in the South, and „ ’ .
. . ,. For tire past fifteen years the
the Senators from lliat section are ... „ , . , ...
... .... ... < editor of this department of the
past tbe middle milestone ot l ie. ._ .....
* . , . .. , , . News has insisted upon our far-
Witliout exception they belong to . . .. ..
.. , f. .. . . mers giving more attention to
the era when it was the custom to , , ,
...... .. grass and stock and to growing a
own money in right ot inheritance, i ° ... T ,
, .. greater variety of crops. In the
not, to make it. They have the ® . . . .
. . , . , . ... , , bght of circumstances we have no
brain, are highly cultivated; arc ...
. ’ . , , . . cause to regret having done so-
eloquent and sound logicians, but • ,
.. ... i We only regret that more ot our
the dollar- . .
farmers have not acted upon the
********__advteei bat ,ve 8M1 conliiiu6 to
Late AiTivals. urge upon them the adoption of
“ Rob, are yon going to the vil- the practice that recognizes grass
lage?” “Yes, wife.” “Then don’t stock as the true basis of
forget to bring me a bottle of prosperous farming in a country
Kemp’s Balsam for coughs and like this where it is possible to
colds, the medicine that cured have grazing fields ten or eleven
rpy grandmother of her cough months iu the year. Three years
after she had let it run along until out it i® possible to ha ve
she had given up ever getting rid i such, almost Iwelve months in the
Because the alleged steel wheels put out hy inexperienced j,
irfacturers Inupgiine down in ordinary winds,n feeing has gn
that the Steel Wheel is unsafe. Judge it only by Die Aeraioi
In this year's blizzards and cyclones the Aermdtor loss i*
jortionateiy much loss than any wooden wheel, while Hie
of the imitation steel ones has frequently beer: total.
45 sold In ’88
2,288 sold in ’89
6,268 sold in ’90
20,049 sold in’SI
60,
Her Likes and Her Dislikes,
Her Occupations and Her
Amusements.
The iron work alone in Mrs. C.
P. Huntington’s new Fifth avenue
house has cost over $100,000. It
is to be a strictly fire-proof struct-
ure, in order to have a safe home
for paintings which Mr. and Mrs.
Huntington have collected, and
which are valued at a round million.
Mrs. Leland Stanford has a pas-
sion for shoes, and she has prob-
ably more pairs at a time than
Queen Elizabeth ever dreamed of
possessing. When she married
Mr. Stanford, then a poor man,
one of her father’s wedding pres-
ents to her was any number of
shoes—he feared that Mr. Stan-
ford could not afford to gratify
his wife’s whims in this direction.
In appearance Mrs. Rider Hag-
gard is charming, she has clear-
cut features, a strong, self-reliant
mouth,large,expressive browueyes
and hair, writes Ada Chester Bond
in a delightful sketch of the wife
of the distinguished writer in the
January Ladies’ Home Journal.
She is above the medium height,
with the strong, graceful figure
that belongs to'healthy, vigorous
womanhood. Her personality ie
quite as interesting as is that of
her well-known hnsband, whose
strong, square forehead, firm lips
and clear, deep eyes impress you
with their owner’s strength and
originality.
Glossy hair, which is so much
admired by many and possessed by
few, can be secured by a great
deal of brushing. The object of
brushing the hair is not only to
stimulate the scalp and keep it
free from dandruff, but to keep it
free from every particle of dust
its entire length.
WOMEN IN THE GERMAN ARMY.
The German emperor has ap-
pointed five women to the com-
mand of crack regiments in the
Prussian army. Previous to the
accession of the present emperor
there were only two women colo-
nels in the Prussian army. The
senior woman colonel is the Em-
press Frederick, who was placed
in command of a regiment of
hnssars at the coronation of Em-
peror William I, Oct. 18, 1861.
Princess Frederick Charles, widow
of the famous “Red Prince,”
ranks second in point of time.
She received her colonelcy in
1871. Queen Victoria was made
colonel of a Prussian regiment of
dragoons in 1889. The two first
named have often ridden at the
head of their regiments dressed
in the full regimentals, and one of
the^ Empress Frederick’s most
dashing pictures shows her thus
attired and afield.—[New York
World.
IMPORTANCE OP THE BATH.
The^e is no doubt that women
are beginning to realize more and
more the importance of the bath.
It no longer continues to be a per-
functory duty to be gone through
with as a matter of course on
Satnrday nights, much as the fam-
ily washing is undertaken on
Monday. The relation of cleanli-
ness to godliness has ceased to be
of importance. The bath has
grown to be considered, on the
contrary, a close adjunct to wom-
an’s beauty. The fair sex has
learned to study the bath aud its
effects upon their feelings, and
incidentally the action of tepid or
hot water on their fair skins and
its efficacy in softening and beau-
tifying their complexions.
No longer can it be said that
with the majority of American
women a bath means simply wip-
ing the face with a corner of a wet
towel, even if the statement was
ever true. The women of foreign
countries in the past undoubtedly
had a greater appreciation of the
near relation of the bath to per-
sonal beauty than the women of
the United States. That a great
change in this direction has been
wrought is shown by American
women today in the matter of
manners you know, particularly
at home. If you begin at home
this charming manner will, so to
speak, get settled on you and
never leave you. Be just as polite
to your sister as you would to
your best girl. Strive to gain the
good will of mother, father, and
and brothers and sisters exactly
as you strive to gain good will
abroad. There is no place for
practicing manners like the home
circle; no place, permit one to
say, where it will be so appreciat
ed. It will be a cultivation of
heart, mind and body, this endeav-
or to feel nothing but affection
for the people at home and treat
them as though they were worthy
of as much consideration at yonr
hands as if they were the presi-
dent and his family. So they are
worthy. Then from the home will
float out around you those sweet,
magnetic influences which will
draw the hearts of mankind to-
ward yon.
NOW
is
TJHE TljVfE
TO
(Subscribe For
(aOOE)
itely Papers.
* iftij
1
1 H
1 ■ ~
■'H
f i
The Future of the Populists.
St. Louis Ecpulilic.
The populists of 1892 polled a
surprisingly large vote for a fac-
tion having no hope of success,
but this vote gives it no promise
of permanency, nor is permanency
to be achieved by the proposed
plan of reorganization through
uniting a dozen or more secret
political societies into one.
The populist vote of 1892 was
due to the disorganization of the
Republican party. It drew its
chief strength from Republicans
at variance with their own party
and still unreconciled to Democ-
racy. Its platform*-drove away
Democrats and its plan of secret
society organization showed
distrust of the masses of people
which, wherever manifested, will
always be repaid with compound
interest.
It does not now seem very
probable, though it is very possi-
ble, that the populists will figure
to any great extent in the next
presidential election; but there is
certainly room for a new party.
The Republican party survives
Merely because there is no other
party ready to take its place. The
popnlists cannot, because America
is not ready for Imperial Socialism
and the demand for this was im
posed on the populists at the out-
set by a few socialists who control
no vote and w:'eld no influence in
determining results. With an
American platform, and with open
American methods, a “People’s
party ” might soon cease to be
third party, and become one of
the two great parties of the coun-
try. ,
Makes the Following
Annual Clubbing Rates:
1
FREE-Home & Farm-FRE]
n_: A
Home and Farm and
:
Jacksboro Gazette, b<
Papers for the price of-
the Gazette, $1,25.
fit
of it. Remember, Kemp’s Balsam,
You can get it at any of the drug
stores.”
year under the best management.
It is fervently to be hoped that
the south will hot hare another
ill!
Mill
fPill
f||lIf
IsIlls
a. ai|
OI f
wii
Njf!
zf
<1
>3
<3!
O
HOW TO BE FASCINATING.
will be sold In ’92 _
*’ > Steel Windmill and Steel
^TheMflBufertSn«ie j bathiufir and their growing predi
tt££S2r2£S2S& tection for what is known as
- fiSSS ! Swedish massage.
and we “Take the Country.”
Though sold, we were unable to make all of
the 20,049 Aermotors in ’91. Orders often
incnf.Ved'our pulhDoubtless thousands of young
promptly to plant our increase iu every
^£i^£^Wer- pe°Ple> and not a sma11 number
Z2S2&&3SXZSI of ones, wish every day of
makere'comb'n^d^1®^”^ their lives that they could learn
'be secret of fascinating others by
w means of their graceful, exquisite
\ ment for 25 years, and in which 0 k .
i th;rc «eme4 no taicntcr.mbi 3 3 manners. The secret is an open
\ tion.aud none has yet beep shown 3 r
of SJ? InvanitolS?0" % f °ne’ 11 is 80 ea8y to learn that it
l lies all neglected by the wayside,
“ISSisSii! while ,hose wb0 would 8>ve theil
wf^.aey?JS°di*erc | i dearest treasure to find it pass
unknowing.
It is only this: Fill your heart
with good will to everybody, and
then practice at all times the best
tsts wr
at (bn
iade'
a or wheels, propel- g rj 1
tiflclaland therefore J* q
1 bj artiflcialand
aifoi
uniform wind, which aettied n ^
definitely many questions <9 <
________ relating to the proper speed < 0
of wheel, the best form, angle, curvat ure and amount of sail i j*
surface, tbe resistance of air to rotation, obstructions in the J* ®
wheel, such us heavy wooden arms, obstructions before the y «
wheel, as in the vanelcas mill, and tnauy other more ah. < r?
ctriwe, though not less saji-cri
a?
»-.uncf though not less important question*. ________
Investigations proved that the power of 53
the best wind wheels could Be doubled, 4 c?
more ab> $ »
These cj £
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for
cats, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and al
skin eruptions, and positively
cares piles or no pay required,
is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by
Wills & Wood. tf
Advice to. Women
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men-
' struation you must use
FortWorth Weekly Gazette
and Jacksboro Gazette
for $1.75.
St. Louis Republic,
The great, paper of the
West—comes twice a
week—and the Jacks-
boro Gazette for.$ 1.75.
Dallas Weekly News
and the Jacksboro Ga-
zette for $2.00. W
1
BRABFIELD’S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
Cartersyille, April 26, 7838.
This will certify two members of my
^-Mediate family, after having suiTered for
cars from Menytrpal Errcffularity..
••r: treated without benefit by physicians,
ore st length completely cured by one bottle
female ISi-ffuiatoh'its
loot is truly wonderful. J. w. Strange.
to “ WOMAN ” mailed FREE, which contains
valuable information on all female diseases.
«ADFlELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, GA
•QH SALE SF ALL X>B. UQQISTS.
Texas Farm and Ranch
and the Jacksboro Ga-
zette for $1.50.
•'vil
j
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Courier-Journal
BEAUTY’S ORGANS SUp'wIS
act rat’lir I REE. Address DANIEL F.
BEATTY, Washington, N. J.
and the Jacksboro
zette, $1.75.
Pt A gent’s profits per month. VV' ill
*9 ^ IF prove it or pay forfeit. New
articles just out. A $1 5(1 sample and terms
free. I rv us. Cliide-ter & Son, 28 Bond
St.. N. Y.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies tlie hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray-
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair falling.
50c, am ^x.00 at Druggists
DU A FBRiMfmra
iaE8 MT% S CUSHIONS* Whispers heard. Com-
fortable. SaetMifU where all Rcmadlea MI. Sold by T. HISCOX,
only, holt Br’dway, New lerk. Write for book or preob Flit AS*
All First-Class Druggists
From present date will kf ep on sale the
Imported East India Hemp Remedies. Dr.
H. James’ preparation ot this herb ou its
own soil ( alcutta), will positively eure
1 onsiunption, bronchitis, vsthma and \a.
sal ( atarrh, and bivak up a fresh cold in 24
hours. $2 50 per bottle, or 8 bottles $0.50.
Try it.
CRADDOCK & CO., PROPS.
1032 Race Ttreet, Philadelphia.
is-
3d. To the liberal polio/ cf the Aenactm- Co., that guaran- -y S , * ^ W E L
«s its geod3 satisfactory or psys freight both ways, and o e '
~ otrputof its factory v.hlnhtaahles it to fhr- C 3 i
tide ut less than the poorest is sold for. For •* - i
vest perfect bearings ever p f i
id hAvn ned ; an exhaustive re- 3 r !
IgSdlSESSi,** a 1 1
aut tho tower yoBHjop thavo to climb (the S£sc!Til* d1 -
over) and thewbeti that nits whet all otters stand a till, f: ,
V-.t costs you less chan a^.d la u ten tteo^ a, lent & - |
I us Ktfct l Acnpotoi) or if y.-o want a GCared Acrn'Otcr to <9 < 1
:*:ra, feitud, ci-t feed, pant:? ^a{cr, tarn g-.lndstfine an.A &.
wo.vi. the*, ilo-ji th9W>tk cf < horsee clia cent of
ifltiO;, write for topt.- ’dlf lllostratt-.l uinted
tees its
to the enormous
ntsh the best art!
D2 .vc rirnislt the ?y
pet ia 2. rvind^lll, anr1
BRED, SOON WED.” GIRLS WHO USE
SAP0LI0
)CO
3 ho.
or copi.-v’dlf iiloatrate l r.fir.ted matter. D »
iijivt’l rlucr ruifinhi - -
Bowing every coiif.fwihl rba: j r*f vrin-imhl cofhtme
-J work t;, UJ ftE*&hT&* CO. I2G» a-
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT
HOUSECLEANING.
Atl nta Constitution i
and the Jacksboro Ga
zette, $1.75.
• —
Send in your subscription
at once and keep up with
the times.
J.N.ftOOERS&CO.,
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
/•
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1893, newspaper, January 5, 1893; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731310/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.