The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1886 Page: 4 of 8
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^ ' 7!T
The Graham Leader.
• • ,----— ■ ^-4--
J. W. GRAVES, Proprietor.
-m
N*w York and Brooklyn, couaume
, jumper tent ot tbe malt liquor of. the
1 ' Union.
v
Maxwell baa at but received the
sentence he so richly deserved. It
new remains to he seen how long the
hand of Justice oan be stayed by legal
L, quibbles aud technicalities.
ETT ^ ■■ —- m * ^-
The Postmaster General has added
v 468 postoffioes to the list of money
offices, ihe business of t!ta£ number
having increased during thd year so
|p~ialp cuipc within the proviaimu- of
I Seventy persons were poisoned at
I Coulter* viile, 111., on ihe 6th inst., hy
■ eating picnic loe cream. Four have
aittte died and many more arc in a
precarious condition. 3
A lawyer summoned as a wit-
[* < uessin a certain case. Thejadge^flud-
ing that the witness was lying badly,
interrupted him, rayiugr “I beg you
four profession for a moment
aM tell us the truth.”.
14' And still Grover vetoes the pension
Cleburne had a destructive fire last
ay week.— --—-—-——-—
A jury in the case of the Anarchists
_Jbr riot and murder ip Chicago has
; been obtained ahd' fehe trial is gntUr
Av*y.•.7. ■. V . ..
‘ -WMt
Tarrant county Instructed for Judge
Beckham for Congress and Furman
b withdrev^-. Good-bye, Wellborn.
~r?t~ '
A Pennsylvania editor has bit upon
an original thing. He offersa circus
ttkst free to all suhsoribess ia arrears
W dp. Whv was this .
The Day Set.
Bt. Louis. July 14.—Maxwell was
MTOBted tfttnngfefilf Iff B* hinged
Attgnst27.'
Maxwell was brought into court by
order of Judge Van Wagoner by two
deputies. He appealed less hopeful
and Indifferent than he did during his
trial and before bis oouuseP* motion
for a rehearing was denied. He has
also grown paler and wears a care-
worn air. ,*r
He has not. entirely lost hope, be
says for he still has two chances for
escape, by appeals to thbfEjle supreme
court. This hope stood him in good
stead to-day when sentence was pro-
nounced. The expression of his face
ohange scarcely at all.
The motion for an appeal to the su
pfume court wiii be filed in few
days.
Gilder.
Good J)ye
NewT^ukk, July 12.—Col. Gilder,
a Herald repWseutative, in toetart this
evening on afi exploring expediriou of
unknown regions to the north pole of
•the Amertcra' continent. He first
goes to New London, Conrrr.tl^ere he
is to take passago on the northern
wfaaierffia, which irtD land fata at a
point on Cumberland Inlet, whence
he hopes by a hold dash to reach the
most northern latitude thatJUasyat
■" PteAtouched, and if possible plant,the
American standard on the north pole.
The preliminary trial: of Tack
itoutbitt, Sterling Dawson and BoC
Tbompsou, for the murder of Louis,
Janies aud Elmer South
., was begun
before county Judge P. M. Stine,"Ion
last Friday aud coueluded on Tuesday
morning. Doutbilt aud Dawson were
remanded to jail Without bail, and
Thompson was granted bail lu the sum
of $3,000 in each of the three cases!
The former wilt make applicutiou for
the writ of habeas corpirt” lo "District
INDIGESTION i
♦ -r CITATION BY PUBLIC ATI OR. ,
1 THE STATE OF TEXAS, _ \
^ •- K ---— Constable ol
To ktri'iigtheu (he stomach, ciyatcfhu-
aplM lite, aud reutove the horrible depres-
sion and despondency Which resalt from
ludigostiou, tliCre is nothing so effective
as Ayer’s Pills. Tb$pe l’ills contain no
eatOmci or other poisonous drug, net
directly <fn the digestive and assimilative
organ;, and restore health and strength to
the entire system. T. P. Bonner, Cliester,
Pa., writes: “I have used Ayer’s l’i.Hs
for the past 30 years, and am sutistied
I should not have t»3en alive to-day, if it
had not been for them. They
Cured
nie of Dyspepsia When all other remedies
failed, an>l their occasional use HJtt kept-
me ImalteaRby
1.. N. Smith, Utica, y, Y„ writs*: “I>
liave used Ayer’s Pills, for Liver troubles
sud Indigestion, a good many years, aud
have always found them prompt and
ifllueuUa.thfilr acting.” Richard Norris,
Lynn, Blass., writer: “Aftej much suffer-
ing,-I have been curdd of Dyspepsia and
Liver trouble* 5 -
—r
By Using
’s PIlM. They have done tnc ir
Ayer’s PillS. They have done me mor*
good tllau afTJr other medicine I have ever
token.”,. John BurdeU, Troy, Iowa,
write*: “For nearly two years my life
was renderdU miserable by the tiorFors of
ftyspepsta. Bffdteal treatment ''Afforded
nio puiy temj/str^fy. relief,. and 1 bucaiue
STRAYED
From the undersigned, onebrown
‘horeff, H
or two white feet, small bell on, bran-
Latlon In
in said county Rff four week
to the return day thereof, you sum-
mon John Win.Brians whosAreaidende
is unknown, to be and appear before
District Court to be holdea in and
the
for the county of Young, at the Court
House ther&u in the town of Graham,
on the 5th Monday after the 1st Mon-
day in July, ▲. D, 1886, then and there
to auswer thb/jSetition of Luvenia
Brians, filed in said court against the
said John Win. Brians and alleging in
substance as follows, to-wit. That
Ulotlff and
£ r______... ... ____ .
married in tbe county of Young and
BtateofTekhaonor about the 28tn day
defendant werel.IegBlly
f July, 1880; that they lived together
s man and wife until tbe 26th day of
o;
as
July. A.a. 1881: that
jury
defei
itplaiartg treated
ol ness, considera-
endant with kindness,
tion and affection and provided for his
wants and’eomfort; that on the 25th
of July, A. D. 1881, defendant, disre-
garding his-marital vows, abandoned
plaiptiiTand has since that timpfaUeii
aud refused to return to her, whereof
plaintiff prays for & divorce ami foa
the custody of their minor child.
Herein fail not, but have you then
how you have executed the same.
Witt
ded 1BH with bar uuder on left hip.
shod all round.' — ^ -
I will pay a liberal reward for his
delivery to me, or information lending
to his recovery.
G raffish, Teite.^A^rri
——
Agents
Wanted!
For The Great New Book,
-pr-
Tb World's Wotien-
It
By J. W. DUEL.
TB6~niost successful subscription
liook ever published. Over half a mil-
lion copies were soki the past eight *: n
months, and it is selling three thnes
as fast now as ever before. Regular
canvassers clear from lift Jo Vitfi, $<t0
and $50 per day. Nothing 1 ike It was
ever known in the history of book pub-
lishing. Proof sent free on dpplica-
tion. No experience needed to insure
success. We bd^-persons without
means to do a large business; uo capi-
tal needed. Write fur particulars.
Salaries guaranteed to persons who do
not wish ta canvass on commission.
Wfe mean .busluess, and want Jive
and there before said Court>.;this writ agents in every, township, "ft will
with your return thereon showing cost you nothing to writ© for terms and
ness, A..T. GAY^ Clerk of the
District Court of Youhgeouuty. Given
TTTTT^TJI
June, A
July8-4w
under my hand and seal of names of book agents. Write lor our
...... standard bo<
w:x:Trqri
Publisher, Bt. Louis, Mo.
L jAaid Court, at office in Gra- list' i»f free standard books. __
yfcam, this the 9lp day oT I -------W7X:TTOTCLDWATT
. D. 1886. ..... A. T. GAY, ......- Publisher, Bt. Louis, M-
-:.Sg;sw»:--IJClw.
—
-rtV'
. Cv D, C. Y. C. T
reduced in flcsli, and very much debili-
tated. A friend of mlno^wbo had been
similarly aflSictfd, advised me ' to, try
Ayer’s Pills. I did so, and with lbs
happiest mu Its. , Mr foodabon ceased to
distress :ne, my .appetite returned, and L.
boearac as strong and well as cyW.” !
Judge B, F, Williams,- who is now
realising schemed neveV thougbtTf hbldThg court at Jackiboro. Thomp-
before.
Ir
’residenlCIe veland’s circular to fed-
,~.4l office holders, asking them hot to
use their official influence iu election*
ntrr state conventions will necessitate
f ’ hi* turning out tbe radicals still in
-office, if he would liave it obeyed. ••
-Hf1
, Learned men tell u* that in Latin
Mhe Word fletjijtor” m«an* to eat. In
Red.-Skates R uxeans„h^eer*tcbland.dabbing lnttinenw feir that section
around like blazes to getsometbing to
eat.
Sam Jones is to
j-pthree sermons at Chautam^ue. He
has now arrived at that poiht of suc-
► where he can sell a single talk
- »A£tsad ef- htrisg ihe
mouth, as formerly.
-^-~a
son gave his bond und was released
from custody.—Henrietta Ind.
Ayer’s Mils,
PREPARED BY
DS. J. C. AYER tv CO , Lowell, ILus.
Our people should cultivate the^'
friendship of the business meh of Gra-
ham. We cau commaud tb* trade of
that thriving town, easily enough1, if
we will. When the Gainesville, Hen*>
tfetta A Western Railroad is com-
pleted to this city, this fall, we will be
in a position to do ail the wholesale
1 STATE OF TEXAS,
-bounty of Young.
fe- -hereby gi
—Henrietta Independent.
Gov. Roberts is usually a very quite,
receive $1000 for unobtrusive old gentleman, but R is
to be noted that he is becoming won-
derfully prominent of late. And in
the hot seasou, too. A dark horse is
>y given to tire
owners aud agents for the follow-
ing described lands, to-wit: Texan
Emigration afid LandJ C<k Surveys
Nos. 754, 755, 750,740, 744, 788, 735, 734,
2926, 2927, 2939, 2940, 2941. 2938, 2928,
2925, 2914, 736, 739, 742, 745, 748, 761,
1876,1683, 16, 17, 18, also the surveys
teuted in name of Moses Wallers,
whose residences
sferte-JM unknown^that the utid&r-
HEAIiKRIN
GENERAL HARDWARE,
Damage and Wagon
Iron, Wagons, Plows, c&c.,
POUNDS GENUINE BIDDEN
WEATHERFORD,
TEXAS.
A gentleman who has recently trav-
•l*d over Fisher county represents the
K condition as being deplorable iu tire
■ extreme. It being anew oounty most
of the people had lately moved in and
had in yes ted their last dollar in ma-
ting homes, depending on the fruits
of Aieir labor for a living. Their first
. crop Utterly failed; the grass has died
out, cattle and work boraes are dying
of starvation.
The woodlands of Louisiana ave fast
^ ilnylnto the haiids of Northern
infen. Four years ago a number of
iwd Western capitalists sent their
tents dowii there to examine the
them plne,to see what kind of lum-
l make, and the quality of
the woodlands. These agents made a
f thorough examination at a minimum
cost, and sent back the most favorable
reports, urging the firms they repre-
1 to make purchases. The res.lt
taa been that up to July 1, 1886, 1,-
7,583 aerM, mainly of pine lauds,
had been bought at$1.25 an acre, about
.all tba go.Tcrjomenttiigf
i the ggd nearly one-quarter
Rev. Bumuel W. Small has pub-
lished a card in which he declares that
ReV. Bamuel P. Jones had ’’rcasoua-
-bie cause” for the indignatiou which
took shape In the words of Mr. Jones,
when he said, ‘‘If any man tells you
that immersion only is baptism, tell
him Baor Jttgaa1 saya he is a liar.”
Butharing used the word* twice, once
icra public speech add once in a print-
ed card, he has since retracted . and
apologised, aud declares himself to be
“heartily ashamed of his connection
with tbe whole matter.”—Atlanta
Christian Index.
, —- Jaadfi*
signed, a jury of view^»otiug under
and by virtue of au order of the Coun-
ty Court.otYouug county, will on 31st
day~of July. a. d. 1886, meet.gt Bmeli
km«p, Young county, Texas, and pro-
ceed to lay out and_jju year a public
road commeucingat Belknap and ter-
minating at the Throckmorton ooun-
ty line on the west boundary line ot
—Xl—W*1
JTK REYNOLDS,
=4-
ALBANY AND GRAHAM, TEXAS,
MANUFACTURERS’ ACENT FQR-
:«m5%sSS]-'Deering# Self-Twine—
’ * * B|. - M r. r.
3di
DSSRnTG MOWERS,
and date assess thedamagesincideb-
tai to the opening^ Up of said road, at
Mr. Blanco, July 13.—Trail herds
are haying1—a- good deal of.trouble la AXS
finding a passage through the pastures
whichJSna &nd place yo« and each
of the owners ol said lands may pre-
sent to us a statement iu writing of
the damages, if any, claimed bv you.
j W. H. Boyle, 1 *
"j J. C. Reynolds,
. 1 J. A. WOOLFOLK,
-"-r - J. W. Lower;
June 21, 1886.
Jury
of View.
Young County E it ray.
lEPORTED by J. L. Mercer. Com-
jralssjouer precinct No. 1, Youug
oounty, Texas, and left with Mrs. E.
Holly, 7 miles south of Graham
A.
one brown horae, flirteyearabld, ilar
inforebead, 14 hand* liigh, branded
UP (connected) with bar over.
___ - - T>EPO
is a good deal of dissatisfaction. It is one brown mare, about 14 bands high,
reported here that J. B. Houghton " ' ■ ; 6
EPORTED by W. J. Hughes,
The Buffalo Pitts Steam and Horse Power
Threshin
The Chicago
The LaDow Rotar
. ; row
--—
! • front
Pulveriser,
w Rotary Disk Pulverizing Har-
, The* Dederiek Perpetual '
v*--
ft
mat
tb® loug.leaf
This is all picked land, and al-
one-fourth of the area
contains half the merchantable long-
leaf pine timber in Ixiuiriana.
It is said that the colored people of
’, States maintain more bo
[ benev oleht sooletles than hUy
___ . foce of the globe.
[There would seem to be nothing re-
j markable about that, howevei^ibr It
for ~ colored people to keep
CTbe Senatorial convention for the
it district will meet at Weatherford
fluly 30tl.. rr^: 7
n^fyan*.
has bought an ibterest In Dentou
Land and Cattle Company’s stock of
cattle located in Blanco Canyon. Ar-
tesian water hae been struck In tdfo
wells In the Capitol By udicate pastures
weat of hat*. Four weHa Rave been
8 or 9 years old, branded HX on left
shoulder aud IT— ob left thigh;-also
CON
Cotton Gins, Corn-
who
aelvi
are
for 5
1
one bay yearling horse unbranded.
This 5th day of July, 1886.
Mills and Engines.
* •/-v v.ww , v|l
- "Y *“* ■
...................—r»tNf *
. j a
8.
aimi
and
don<
VIAFloyd county and water found
at 16 to 26 feet deep. —......■ . . A ■
‘-* m/1.....'
In Minnesota, the Prohibitionists
county, Texas, and left with Robert
Alcorn, 9 miles seiHb.ftom Graham,
have nominated a state ticket, with J.
K. Childs, of Waseca, for Governor,
and J. PJukham, of Hennepin, lor
Lieut.-Governor. The Prohibition-
ists of Alabama havp also nominated a
OBtotfl ticket, With
one sorrel horse branded o—C on left
thigh and should*
hands hig, star in forehead, and has
rs old. 15
the appearance of being a work bone.
June 15 1886. A. T. GAY,
”48-8 w. —
Istou, for Governor..
Tanner^of Lew-
Little Rock, July 18.—An In-
dian Territory special says that dis-
tribution |>er capita of the $300,000 re-
ceived by the Cberokeef for grazing
is now being made. The money is
pski out under on act of the Cherokee
Legislature, and to fullhlooded Cher-
okee only. The** number 18,818.
amouuifiae each ia*15.96. The
negroes anil other adopted citiaene
wagons
Fine Carnages, Ph6atons, Buggies and
SFHZSre WAGON'S.
-VP
& "
A Ro<‘klaml
and found a darning needle bil-
led In tbe flesh near the bMh|IioAralm^f a i^r* l^thel-rnSZ
oo# bad eviucntly accomplished, and whose claims were ignored will
1* feet of Boding carry the matter to the oour la. Th*|
Rk- ^ payment will be AnlelMd by Aog" 14.
The Rushford Farm Wagons are the strongest and most ‘
durable, the lightest draft and best wagon on wheels
The Dederiek Perpetual Hay Press is the only perfec t presB
made The purchaser don’t buy twice to get the best The
Chicago Screw Pulverizer is the greatest labor saving ma- *
chine on earth. Call and see this machine, the vreatest
, ,, . invention of the age. The Buffalo Pitts Vibrating Thresh-
papers by addressing oraareatandard machines of tbe world. Plows Cnltiva
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., tors. &c., &c.
ADVERTISERS
1 ■•'‘•rrar.-riaN • • --»'«*?••* ■ •*
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
T* %£? *
_JL
titLs -7
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1886, newspaper, July 22, 1886; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth886374/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.