Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1888 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 36 x 24 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1888 Gampaign rates for this paper, one ye
&
-
Jack Couny Dirctory, 1888.
District Court convenes 1st Monday in
January and July.
Geo. A. McCall, Judge,
E. W. Nicholson, District Attorney,
John D. Rains, Sheriff,
D. B. Gilliland, Cleik.
County Court convenes the 1st Monday in
February, April, June, August,
October and December
for Criminal, Civil, and Probate business.
H. Pledger Jones, County Judge,
E* W- Nicholson, County Attorney,
D. B. Gilliland, Clerk.
County Commissioners’ Court convenes
2nd Monday in February, May,
August, and November.
COMMISSIONERS.
John Hudson, PrctNo. i,
W. A. Johnson, “ “2,
Jas. T. Jones, “ “ 3,
P. H. Stone, “ “ 4.
W. L. Garvin, County Treasurer.
T. D. Jones, Surveyor.
J. J. Maxwell, Assessor.
lUSTICX PRECINCT COURTS AND OFFICERS.
TIME OF CONVENING IN EVERT MONTH.
Precinct No. 1., at Jacksboro last Monday,
for criminal and civil business.
Sam. E. Moore, J. P.
W. J. Craig, Constable.
Precinct No. 2, Justice Court convenes
every second Thursday in each
• month for criminal and
civil business.
[J. A. Stewart, J. P.
Precinct No. 3, Justice Court convenes
every 4th Friday for criminal and
civil business.
J. H. Baker, J. P.
Precinct No. 4. Justice Court convenes
8rd Thursday in every month for
criminal and civil business.
E. R. Sloan, J. P.
W. L. Patton, Constable.
Precinet No. 5, |lst Thursday,
G. M. Clayton, J. P.
B. B. Roberts,.Constable.
Precinct No. 6.
C. S. Brumley J. P. 3rd. Friday
|E. P. Costen, Constable.
BPrecinct No. 7.
F. M. Frie, J. P.
T. Elmore, Constable.
4th Thursday In each month.
CHTJRCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church services every Sunday
at 11a.m. and 7 p.m.
Jacob F. Carl, Pastor-
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:30 a. m
Sij, Stark,Supt
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday night.
Pastor’s meeting every Monday at 11:15
a. m.
Christian Church services 3rd Sunday
at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m.
Eld. W. H. Wright.
Sunday School'every Sunday at 9:30 a.m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
' Presbyterian Church Services, every
Sunday morning 11 o’clock and at 7 p. m.
S. S. Haines Pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9£ a. m.
T. D. Sporer, Supt.
Prayer-meeting every Thor-day night.
Baptist services in the District Court
room every 1st Mid 4ht Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 7 p. m.--Pastor.
Sunday-school every Sunday at 9:30.
J. N. Rogers Supt.
NAILS.
Decatur, arrives 7 p. m. and departs 7 a. m.
daily except Sundays. Connects
with Ft. W, A D. C. fc. R.
Whitt, arrives7 p. m. depart* 6 a. m. daily
except Sunday.
Graham, departs Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays at 8 a. m. and arrives
Tuesday8,Thursdays, and Saturdays
at6 p. m,
De Gress, departs Tuesdays and Fridays at
7 a. m. arrives same days at 5 p. m.
Adlan, departs Saturday at 7 a. m. arrives
same day at 6 p. m.
The Weekly Evening Post.
The New York Evening Post will
begin, on the third of May, to issue
a weekly edition, having for its
principal aim the promotion of
Bevenue Beform, which has become “nd ?r0UEdles8 text had i.ever been
the paramount issue in national . , . , , uf_ or cover up a
to reach $140,000,000 on the 30th
of June, 1888, and the further in-
Richard Coke Expresses His Views on
the President’s Message and the
Proposed Rdduction of the Tariff.
Washington, April 12.—Among
the bills reported from committees
and placed on the calendar were
the following:
Senate bill (adversely) to increase
the pay of army chaplains. Indefi-
nitely postponed.
Senate hill authorizing the Little
Rock and Alexandria Ra ilway Com-
pany to build a bridge across Bayou
Terre Bonne, Louisiana.
A motion to refer the President’s
annual message was then taken up
and Mr. Coke proceeded to address
th£ Senate. He began by speaking
of the surplus of $14O,OCO,OO0 in the
Treasury and said that the causes
which took that money needlessly
from the pockets of the people and
the channels of trade were continu-
ing. and produced more aggravated
results each successive year. It
was easy to see that unless the
causes were removed or greatly
modified, it was only a question of
time when a calamity fatally involv-
ing all industrial interests of the
country must follow. Ill view of
this emergency, so full of evil por-
tent to the country, the President
had, in a wise and bole message,
urgently recommended auch revis-
ion of the tariff and reduction of the
duties on imports as would reduce
the revenues to a limit required for
the support of the government. In
that the President was simply voic-
ing the demand that came from the
people of the whole country.
Speaking of internal revenue Mr.
Coke said distilled spirits, malt
liquors and tobacco were luxuries,
not necessaries; that the revenue
collected from them went directly
into the treasury (less a small per
centage for cost of collection) and
that the internal revenue tax to
that extent clear gain to the treas-
ury. It added nothing to the cost
of food, clothing, shelter and other
items of living, while it operated as
a measure of repression upon exces-
sive and injudicious use of the arti-
cle. Consumers did not complain
of that and it was not strange that
the President should recommend its
retention undiminished and that
necessary reduction of the revenue
be made by cutting down taVi ff tax-
es. If a reduction should be made
in this way §5 of tribute paid by
the people to the manufacturers
would be cut off for every dollar
cut of from the revenue. The tariff
out off which these results grew
was the most monstrous system of
taxation this or any other country
ever know. This high 1;ariff pro-
tection was universally defended
on the ground of the necessity of
protecting American labor against
European pauper competition.
This was all there was of the pro-
tection argument, and no effort was
made to place it on any other
ground, but a more false, heartless
A
of a bill that would meet his views,
and so meant to accept what he
could get in the way of a tariff re-
duction (however far it might fall
short of what he desired), he nrght
be compelled to voto for the bill
the paramount issue m national invented to justify or cover up
jxjUUes. The existence of an actual ,rreat wrong. A clearer case of
.orpine in the Treasury estimated L, ,■ th°
stealing the livery of hoaven to
serve the devil in” was not to bo
3K found in history. The capitalist,
crease thereof under the preeeot Uannfaotnrer, the man who hired
laws, are a menace to all bnsiness an(J ,oyed labor> realized
interests, and a direct incont.vo to th h thfl tarijf from oue and a
wastefulness and corruption in the half tc five times as much as tbo
appropriations of public money. ,aboror rece;vetb Tbey b,)came
The attention of the people having
been strongly drawn to this subject
by the President in his last annual
message, the need of education and
popular enlightenment on the
•questions of revenue and taxation
has been increasingly felt in all
parts of the country.
It is the intention of the manage-
ment to make a first-class weekly
■newspaper of 12 page?. Subscrip-
tion price $1 per year. A free copy
of the first number will be mailed
anywhere on request. Send ad-
dress on a postal card to The Even-
ing Post, New York.
Tue
rich while the laborer remained
poor. Reduction of tariff to a
strictly revenue standard would
cheapen the cost of manufac tured
products and to that extent d imin-
ish the cost of living. It woul d put
the markets of the world ope n to
American manufacturers a nd Amer-
ican labor would, in common with
the whole people, have the benefit
thereof. But it was on th e farmers
of the country, who lived harder,
who wore plainer clothing, prac-
ticed more rigid economy had few-
er of the luxuries of life than any
other class, that the prote ctive tar-
iff fell with the most crashing
weight. As to the President’s
recommendation, that wool be
be compelled to voto lor tue bill
containing such an inj ustice, but if
so it would be against his most
earnest protest and after his best
efforts to reform it; and so with
reference to sugar. He regarded
sugar as the best revenue paying
item on the revenue list, and as one
carrying along with it more bur-
den than any other, and thought it
would therefore be wise to leave
the duty on sugar as it was. But
he would accept and support any
reduction cf duty that might be
found necessary to the success of a
bill to reduce the tariff. The at-
tention of the people could not he
diverted from the real question at
issue, by the seciional bloody sirrt
canvass already commenced by the
Republican party and to be vigor-
ously prosecuted for the express
purposo of blinding the people so
they might not see how and by
whom they were being plundered.
His faith in the intelligence of the
people and in their attachment to
honest constitutional government
drove from his mind all fear of the
result.
The Devil Fish Described hy Hugo
Is not a more tenacious monster
than malaria, whether it takes the
form of chills and fever, billious re-
mittent, ague cake or dumb ague.
Like the octopus of the story it
clasps the victim in its tentaculae,
and folds him closer and closer in
a horrible embiace. Attacked
with Hcsletter’s Stomach Bitters,
however, it gradually relaxes its
tremendous grip, finally abandons
it, and the quondam sufferer, liber-
ated af last, rejoices in the sense of
new born freedom, engendered by
the restoration of complete health.
Dyspepsia, too, and constipation,
those old and remorseless enemies
of the human family, give ground,
and are finally driven from the
field by this Napoleon of remedies,
the greatest, the purest in the fami-
ly pharmacopoeia. Rheumatism
succumbs to it, so do kidney trou-
bles. The nerves, when overstrain-
ed, regain quitetude and vigor by
its aid, and the ability to rest tran-
quilly and eat with zest are in-
creased by it. Resort to it in time
and avoid unnecessary suffering.
That Man.
Do you see that man over in the
field, driving a pair of mules? Who
is he, and what is he doing ? Ho is
a farmer and is engaged in plowing.
He is the man that moves the world.
If he would go on a strike and re-
fase to raise a crop for a single
year it would produce a more dis-
astrous effect than would result
from a universal strike of all the
brotherhoods of railway employes
and trade unions combined. He,
with his glitterfng share, furnishes
subsistanco for aH the brother-
hoods and everybody else, and if he
should “go out” for some real or
imaginary wrong he would paraly ze
the commerce of the world on sea
and land, every locomotive would
rust in its stall, the cars would rot
on the side tracks, the gong of the
spindle and the hum of the factory
would be hushed and silent, the
goods of the merchant would be
motb-eaton on the shelves, and even
the government would be powerless
to interfere. That share, though
bright, glitters only when it is idle
It hides its polish under a gix-inch
layer of usefulness. That man
though intelligent, dresses in home-
spun, and patiently toils on, year
by year, bearing the ills he caunot
shun, and becauso he does not
strike the worlds moves on and
the people have bread to eat.
And now just stop a moment and
consider how much more our pros-
perity depends upon tho man with
the mules than on the dude with the
cane and the waxed mustache.—
[Exchange.
Brackett News says the
dheepmen are taking advantage of
good prices, and already most
of the muttons on the market have placed upon the free list, Coke
been disposed of at good figures. | stated that wool ought to go on the
Mr. McLymont has sold about 10,- free list, just as all basis of tuanu-
$0# sheep this spring at good facture and all machinery used in
prices. Mr. C. W. Standart still j manufacturing should. But when
haa some very fine muttons for WOol was placed on the fr ie list it
which no doubt he will receive the ought to bo done in the interest of
highest price yet paid. Dave Clark- j the consumer, not 'of the manufact-
son sold 100 choice heal at $4 each i arcr. A duty of 8 1-2 per cant.
And as McLymont was aware of the j would pay back to the manufacturer
price we infer that he received ! the difference between English and
about that figure for his last ship-! American wagos in woolen manu-
ment. factures. A duty of 20 per cent.
TWs paper and the New York would be highly protective of the
Weekly World, & a book for $2.00. j manufacturer who used untaxed
—-——----——.--- 1 wool. But to allow the manufact-
Six different kinds of hair tonic | off„e untaxed wool 30 0r 40
the Star Prog Store. Qr 50 per cent. for the m8.nnfanlur-
Harter's Iron Tonic at the Star j ed article would bo an outrage.
Drug Store. ] As he did not expect the pelage
;>■ % :
cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and
not to bo there, your lungs eoimot »old for c
half do their work. And what payment.'| altoionted.
they do, they cannot do well.
Call it cold, cough, croup, pneu-
monia, catarrh, consumption or any
of the family of throat and nose
and head and lung obstructions, all
aro bad. All ought to be got rid
of. There is just one sure way to
get rid of them. That is to take
Boschee’s German Syrup, which
any druggist will sell you at 75
cents a bottle. Even if everything
elso has failed you, you may de-
pend upon this for certain.
fr
m
m *
FERRELLS
trffpStAL®
a^'TOMO
la prepare • solely for the
cure of complaints which
afiiictaP womankind. It
gives tone and strength to
- the uterine oigau3, and
corrects dangerous displacements and irregulari-
ties. It!*-of greatvalnein change Qt'iffe. iheuseol
BSEKfc3Eii«VS STEMAJL54 T»JS 1C duringpreg-
nancy ere&tlv relieves the paln3of-ii.thc?hood ana
promotes speedy recovery. It assists nature to
Eafely make the critical change from girlhood to
womanhood. It is pleasant to thetarte and may be
taken at all times with perfect safetv. Price, §£.
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
J.S.MERE ELL DRUG CO. .SoleProp. .ST.LOUIS.
The Brest Southern Remsdy for ill
B0WELTR0UBLES,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, &c.,
Also CHILDREN TEETHING.
Simplo and Pleasant to Take,
But very few realize the fact that in the little
purple huckleberry, or whortleberry, growing
alongside our mountains and hills, and which so
many have eaten in most every shape, there is a
principle having a wonderful effec" on the bowels.
Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial is just this in a
very concentrated and palatable form and is
A GREAT .AND WONDERFUL REMEDY.
Cholera MorbU8n--rbfi eating of green or stale
fruit produces fermentation in the stomach, which
results in the terrible Cholera Morbus. This cordial
will neutralize the acidity of the etc mach,
Cramp Celle.—It is M important to have a
safeguard against this sudden at lack, as against
the robbOT that invades your home. Dr. Biggers’
Huckleberry Cordial is the weapon
Cholera Infantum.-Any child can take this
without the evil effects many medicines produce in
checking the bowels too suddenly, resulting in
spasms. Keep the cordial in the house.
Dysentery.—Chronic or acute is considered one
of the most dangerous diseases that can affect the
bowels, certanly the mc3t weakening. This
Huckleberry C ordial will surely euro it*
Diarrhoea.—This Cordial will check it gradu-
ally, ndfc leaving the bowels in a constipated state
as many preparations do* and will remove the in-
flammation fro m tho bowels. Try and prove it.
ThO Teething Child.—The wearied mother,
losing sleep nursing the little one wasting away
from the drainage oponits system, should use this
Cordial, which will relieve it and wi bout danger.
It Is Important that every household
should provide themselves with some speedy relief
against sudden and dangerous attacks. A dose of
rLiq Cardial will relieve the pain and save calling a
physician and ‘hereby muolianodety.
Prepared by Tho W. A. TAYLOR Co... Atlanta, Ga.
Price 50 cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
TWiiiioin will surely cure Coughs, Croup and Con-
ft-onptjon. 25c, 50c, and $1 a bottle at druggists
Try TaylDf’g Premium Cologne.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Potowll SAMPLE TREATMENT 7?ppp
UU.ld.11 llWcmail enough to convince-!11 CD
B. S. LArDEUBACii & Co, 773 Broad-st.
Newark, N. J.
y-ni, CONSUMPTIVE
iy
es
Tho fecblo
bus cured loony of tho worst cases and mho best re:
for all affections of the throat and lurg*, and dis
arising from impure blood and exhaus:ic n. Inc f
and sick, struggling against disease, am slowly drifting
to the grave, will in many cases recover their health by
the tiruelv use of Parker's Ginger Tonic, but delay i3 dan-
gerous. Take it ia lime. Itisinvalunbie for all pains
pnd disorders of s.toaiacii and bowels. 53o. at Druggists.
MEMORY
-MAKES-
SUCCESS
Wholly unlike artificial systems.
Any botk learned in one reading*
Clapjf§3 of 1.Q37 at Baltimore, 1005 at
Detroit 15^0 at Philadelphia, h.rge classes
of Columbia Law students, at Vale. Welles-
ley, Oberlin, University of Penn., Michigan
University, C-hautauqua, &e., &e Endor.-ed
bv hichard Proctor, rl e Scienti-t. Hons. W.
W. As'or, Judah P. Benjamin, Judge Gib-
son, Dr. Brown, E. U. Cook, Principal N. Y.
State Normal College, &c. Th.- system is
perfectly tauglit by correspondence. Pros-
peetus post free from PROF. LOISE T IF,
237 Fifth Aye., Ne\V york.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
TITHE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the
-l great Medical Work of the
age on Manhood, Nervous aud(
Physical Debility, Premature
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold miseries consequent
thereon, 300 pages 8vo, 12»
prescriptions for all diseases.
Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00, by'
maU, sealeij. Illustrative sample fre-- to all young
and middle aged men. Send now. The Gold and
Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na-
tional Medioal Association. Address P. O. box
1895, Boston, Mass., *r Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad-
uate of Harvard Medical College, 23 years’practice
in Boston, who may be eonsulted confidentially.
Specialty, Diseases of Man. Office No. I Bulflnch st.
Give Them a Chance!
That 13 to say, your lungs. Also
all your breathing machinery. Very
wonderful maeblnory it is. Not b- tbe u,cof whkh curedthe
only tho larger airqpassages, hut greatest possible purity end refinement of
the thousands of little tubos and fone, together with greatly inemtsnl capnc!-
Mason & Hamlin
The cabinet organ was in-
troduced in its present f.-rin
by Mason & Hum tin. in 1861.
_ Other makers followed in
§22 TO §900 the manufacture of these in-
struments, but die Mason & Hamlin Organs
have always maintained their guprema y as
the best in the world.
Mftson & Hamlin ofler, as demonstration
of the unequaled excellence of their organs,
the tact that at all the great World’s Exhi-
bitions. since that of Paris, 1867 in compe-
tition with best makers of all countries, they
have invariably taken the highest Inn rs.
Illustrated catalogues free.
Mas >n & Hamlin do not he9i-
I ate lo make the extraordiiuiy
claim for their pianos, thal
. ’they are superior to all others
Grand «te They recogniz * the high ex-
i prigiit. peJicnce aohiiyed * y other
leading makers in the art of piano buildin?,
but still claim superiority. This 1 hey attrib-
ute solely to the remarkable improvement
introduced by them in the year 1882, and
now known as the “ Mason & Hamlin Piano
ty for standing n pine, and oth r important
advantages.
A circular, containing testimonials from
-— three hundred purchasers, musk .ans, and
choked with matter which ought tuners, sent, together with descriptive cata-
i or easy
IZason & Hamlin Organ & Piano To.
Boston. New YoHg__Chicago.
Translated by an
educated and expe-
rienced translater. Corresponded- solicited.
Spanish Bociirats
Addre>
MANAGER,
Caro South West, Fort Worl h, Toxu.k
OOansifi 5
US Stale tit., (.ililcngn, \ Kvcry Taw* tor
J
FREE J A 3-foot French Glues, Oval
Front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Show
Case ; Merchants only. Addross at
once. *,K, W. Tansill A Co.;as above.
■ Texas,
Area of Texas,"
miles, or 170,099,200 act1
The taxable wealth of
about 520,000,000.
The population of Texas is near-
ly 2,500,000.
Texas expended $3,200,000 for
maintaining free public schools in
the year 1886. Texas has many
millions of acre3 of fine farming
lands at $1.50 to $30.00 per acre.
Texas has 46,202,500 acres of
timber land with about 67,508,-
500,000 feet of standing timber.
Texas has 400,000 acres in wheat,
yielding 4,173,700 bushels.
Texas has 3,000,000 acres in corn,
yielding 93,416,300 bushels.
Texas has 375,000 acres in oats,
yielding 3,999,600 bushels.
Texas has 3,000,000 acres in cot-
'on yielding 1,500,000 hales.
Texas has 4,305,000 head of
horses and mules, valued at $136,-
000,000.
Texas has 5,500,000 of cattle,
valued at $37,000,000.
Texas has 7,000,000 head of sheep
and goafs, valued at 17,500,000.
Texas has 2,000,000 head of hogs,
valued at 7,000,000.
There may be nothing in tho suit
instituted by tho Attorney-General
to recover lands alleged to have
been illegally diverted from tne
school fund. If . so, no possible
harm can come from it, but on the
contrary, only good. It will settle
and forever quiet any and all
doubts, and clear the titles to tae
lands involved of any cloud. Why,
then, should any one^ oppose the
suit ? Tho question should be set-
tled at once, and the sooner the
better.—[Austin Dispatch.
The reports from the grain re-
gion of Texas are very favorable,
and a bountiful wheat yield is
promised.
PRICE
s°y
mm
THIS preparation,without
A inj ury^remqyes Frec.i-
cm^ lea, Liver-Moles, Pim-
ples, Black-Heads, Sunburn and
Tan. A few applications will render the
most stubbornly red skin soft, smooth a id
white, Viola Cream is not a paint or
powder tocover defects, but a remedy to cure,
It is superior to all other preparations, and
is guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drug*
gists or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared hy
G. C. BITTNER & CO.,
TOLEDO, OHIO.
For sale by Robinson & McComs
WONDERFUL
. SUCCESS.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.
All the PATTERNS you wish to use during the
year, for nothing, (a saving of from $3.00 to $4.00), by
subscribing for
THE JACKSEOBO GAZETTE
—AND—
Ejemorest’s
7Wa^a5ine
With Twelve Orders for Cut Paper Patterns of
your own selection and of any size.
Both publications, One Yeas,
—FOB— -i"
; $2,60 (TWOSIXTY).
EMORESTS
* THE BES
Of all tli© Magazines.
Containing Stoijtes, Poems, and other Liteuab*
ATTRACTIONS, COMBINING ARTISTIC, SCIEN-
TIFIC, AND HOCSKHOOT MATTERS.
Illustrated with Original Steel Engrav-
ings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures ant
fine Woodcuts, making it the Model Mage-
sine of America. r ■: ! h « .
Each Magazine coutains a coupon order entitling
the holder to the selection of any pattern illustrated
lli tbb fashion department in that number, and id
any of tho sizes manufactured, making patterns
during the year of the valnd of over three dollajr.
DEMOIIEST’S MONTHLY is justly entitled the
World’s Model Magazine. The Largest in Form, the
Largest in Circulation, and the Lest TWODollat
Family Magazine issued. J&88 will be the Twenty-
fourth year of fts publication, and it stands at the
head of Family Periodicals! It contains 72 pages,
large quarto, 8VxlfM inches, elegantly printed and
fully Illustrated. Published by W, Jetming*
Deinorest, New York, *
And by Special Agreement Com-
f* bmed with the 0
Jacksboro Gazette at $2,60 Per Year.
8070
PATENTS
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent
business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Of-
fice. We have no sub-agencies, all business
direct, hence can transact patent business in less
time and at less cost than those remote from
Washington.
Send model, drawing, or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A pook, “ Row to Obtain Patents,” with refer-
CUCCS tq actual clients in your State, county, oi
town, sent free. Address, r
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
PBl
mk
PARKER’S
, HAIR B&E.SAHN
(Cleanses and beautiilca tho hair
I Promotes a luxu riant grow th.
j Never Fails fo Restore G.*av
J Hair to its Youthful Color. "
(Cure.- scalp disco --. ’s and hair falling
* frv at 1‘nioirtsU,_
aine’s
For The NERVOUS
The DEBILITATED
The AGED.
Rewarded are those who read
this and then act; they w ill
find honorable employment
that will not take them from
their homes and families. The profi-s are large
and sure for ever}- industrious person, many
have made and are now making several hun-
dred dollars a month. It is easy for any one
to make$5 and upwards per day,who is willing
to work. Either sex,young or old; capital not
needed; we start you. Everything new. No
special ability required; you, reader, can do it
as well as any or'.e. Write us at once for full
particulars, which we mail free. Address Stin-
son &Co., Portland, Maine. deal 88
•*a ‘uindiapufiiij «Hn<>s
‘SU3I0NVJ CI3J.VIOOSSV .
‘BID OP ‘sqoog eamx eqx ’Sjuaf) Of
ioj pGliRpj ‘sa9vo ‘epjiq spupj n*
io sooim inoqv rry’ *£reiAV uw
iat-M
,o natft ptre
_ _ ^ .aqipti
r orasraja ioj. Sjpjiq
> Snipeaiq pan c*U9ur;ttax£ i
rmo'er •fmnni’n I
| soyia i§vo' d33Vi floAoq
•8104(1 P] ZOJ (Jut'S •Bllflipi J3<t j
Q«r I <4 JO ?poiB isaq uiojj sS»a'
Xnq oj OJSii n puv ‘skxjmuoui moqv
nonvnuonn fs^snoq Aiipiod toj BUtqtf
-'jaOd r°ouaiu^ aoj puea uaqj,
ABnnod ni J3isa83-^i no.A 3at :
p0[T uvJUlpGCvl££ puR SITOfJ
atiiuiuzjj joj suoiioeji<j nioqi Auq
oj ajaqAA pan ’g.pojv can Asgi soajjd
•gpoazq qnwojfip jo BiYoTAVLtHna (X)j;
3 ‘sayBjd peiojoa Smarejuoo ‘3(11.1:)
i <SH3AdSl fK>a zoj puas ‘oa jj
hag revolutionized
the world during the
last half century. N ot
least among thewon-
ders of inventive progress is a method and
'Vstem ot wvrk that canheperformedull over
the country without separating the workcra
from their homes. Pay’ liberal; any one can
do the work; either sex, young or old; no
-pecidl ability required. (. ’apitaf not needed;
t ou are started free. Cut this ©ut and r. turn
to us and we will send you free, something of
gre.it value and importance to you, that v* ill
start you in business, which w ill bring you in
more money right away, than anything els.-
in the world. Grand outi.t fr. e. Address s'uup
& Co., Augusta, Maiiifi. decl8S
A NERVE TONIC.
Celcrv and Coca, the pro nineut in-
gredients, are the best and safest
Nerve Tonics. It stienj then? and
quiets the nervous system, curing
Nervous Weakness, Hystiria, IJleep-
lessness, &c. (
AN ALTERATIVE.
It drives out the poisonom hmr ore of
the blood purifying and e: irich ing it,
and so overcoming thoie dit^asea
resulting from impure o r imi»over-
ished blood. ■ • *
A LAXATIVE.
Actingmildlybutsurelyon thebowela .
it cures habitual constip ttion, and
promotes a regularhabit. t strength-
ens the stomach, and aids digestion.
A DIURETIC.
In its composition the best and most
active diureticsof the Mate ria Medica
are combinedscientifically withother
effective remedies for disc ases of the
kidneys. It can be relied on tc- give
' - ____ quick relief and speedy ci ire.
Hundreds of testimonials have b< en received
from persons who have need this i emedy with
remarkable benedt. Send for circi dare, giving
full particulars.
Price $1.00. Bold by Drugglats.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CCM Prop*a
BURLINGTON. YT.
AGEKTs WAHTIJB. ‘
¥7|TE WISH to obtain an sgent in every
»* county in the United S^tes and Can-
ada to sell articles of great merit. Our agents
not only make quick sales hut large profits,
and have exclusive territory assigned to
them. One agent made $25 clear in 7 hours,
another $30 clear in one day. If any of our
agents fails to clear $100 after working 30
days they can return goods un ;old and mon?
ey'paid for them will be refur ded. Fend at
once for our illusfrated circulars, they are
free. Address National Novelty Co., 514
Smtli field street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
I CURE
When I say Cure I do not n .ean merely to
stop them lor a time, and then havathemro-
turn again. I mean A BADICAL CURE. *
I have made the disease of
EXTS, EPILEPSY or
PALLING SICKNESS,
AI ife Iong study. I w>
Cun a the worst cases.
failedi s no reason fornot m>wr»ceivinji
Send at once for a treatise and a Frb tc 1
of my Infallible Remedy. Give Expres
and Fost riffieo. It costs you nothing for i
trial, and it will cure ycu. Address
H.G. ROOT. ftfl.C. IS3Pfa:lEt .HfwYoir
The BTJYEBUM
issued March
each year. It is an
Iclopedia of useful
mation for all who
chase the lux arien or
necessities of life,
cap clothe you and furninh you
all the ueaessary and
appliances to ride, walk, canoe,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to cl
or stay at homo, and in viriotjs
styles and quantities, Jutt figure cut
what is required to do all Ihese things
COMFORtfiBLV, and you can malco a fair
estimate of the value of tho BUYEB8*
GUIDE, which will be 9ent upon
receipt of IO cents tq pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD f: CO.
II1-I14 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, HL
isas-EifEaY mm sko»j?,0 take
PETERSOfSMAGAZINE
LITERATURE, ART, AMD FASHION
dkeicSuGo cf l’jj'gj Pljcoa c:aJ j, siraued
Gist] TFamzxzz ilssthops,
D!I3isstra3LJ oh tea Fss5i5oaa7 C?wP2s-i’s£sto PatSsmc.
THE BEST AND CKEAPEST of t'w ladyVbuoks. It >iv03 r.icrc l'.rlho money mid crmbinc*
^ectcr r.ioiitd tlir.n any ot])or. Its rtorics, novtlclJ, ttr., :-ro admitted to Lc the best published, ]tj cxei-
tributora aro luaana; tin pinst popular iviltlwrj st /.n^gica. - : ! . ..
A 1 ULL-.y'iZrl S-PATTERN witi < r.rb rsTtribcr, vhich alono i.i worth the price of the
number. Every m mtb, also, t’avro c;v,>ea:s'a MAMMOTn COLORKD l-'ASHlON-PRA']?E,ffnpeHily
colored, an.l livin i l’:o 1 dost l’juisian stylc3 <f d:e--5. Also, bonsebold, eookeiy, and otherveO ipla, article*
on art-embroidery, I'ljwer-culluro, honic-deconitioii—in short, everything iatcresting to ladies.
8*“CLUB-PRE&fliUP3S FOR 1388! FINEST EVER OFFERED !“**
TERMS, ALWAYS XN ADVANCE, $2.00 A YEAR.
1 Copies for C3 XO
3 “ “ 4.30
1 Copies far CG.40
3 “ « 0.00
With the olep-int “Cimico Gen^,*’ or a larpi ttcel-enp-r ivin-, “Th.
Wreath cf Iianiorteilcs,” t-> a j rociiuia lor getting i;;> the clnl,
With an extra copy i-f tho Ilagazino far 1S8S, ci a prcnilam, to tb*
perse n getting vp tlio duU . • . * \: v \ t: t‘.}
3 Copies for Co.CO J With both an extra copy cf tho Matrazino for Iff? a>vl tho
1 “ “ 10.oO ^ engraving or the book “Choice Grins” to tho person getting up I
F02 LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER DTBUCEJEERTC!
Add.vss, pcjt-pnid, CHARLES J. PETERSON,
303 Chcstnct EL. Philadelphia, Pa
C5w,xciin;:u i>oat gratis, if written ffr, to gt up tlnba pith-
BSTBY
PIA3ST03
Are tlie best In the world, and haye led!
all others for years. Over 180,000 Ini
use. ^ The peonle are bonnd to have the!
best,'and will have none but the Estey.j
Oor prices are the lowest and terms
either time payments or cash, as cos*
toiners prefer.
Call and see ns, or send for C&t&»
logues and full information.
ESTEY & CAMP.
916 and 918 Olive St, St. Louis. -j
SWChicago House, 233 State St. •
PARKER’S 08WCER TONIC
Invaluable for Cougtis, Colds, Inward PalnSj Exhaustion.
Band stamp. JB \KEit REM. CO..Box «M Buffalo,N .Y,
C3 BLOOW, Scst tJ’atlsxlsnB<au-
tiller. Skin Cure and Blemish Erndicator known.
Send stamp for trial package. Address us above.
^ea Wonders exist in thousands of
forms, but are surpassed by tl'.e
marvels ot inveutior . Those who
are in need oi profitrole work that
can he dope while living at home should at
iim.o pena their address to Hallett A Co., Port-
land Maine, ard receive free, lull information
how either Lex, of all ages, can earn from6$
to $2.1 per day and upwards wherever they
P*e. You are started bee Capittil not inquir-
ed. f oige have mad(j over $5u in a single day
at this work. All ccegd. decl 88
B B B at the Star Drug Store.
PAYNE ENGINES.
ENGINES
akd
BOILERS
of fill Sizes,
WRITE FOR CIRCULAR AND TEU US WHAT YOU WANT.
33, -W. IgJEl tfc sows.
Drawer 1130, ELMIRN. Y#
rs_ . ,T„T. 1 10 South Canal Street, CHICAGO, ill
Branch Offices j j 45 o«y street, new yohjl,
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rogers, J. N. & Rogers, Alice M. Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1888, newspaper, April 19, 1888; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth834618/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.