Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1880 Page: 2 of 4
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Tirnteott
'i"!i
HFVDERSOS, TEXAS.
THUB|1>AY, J AN; ,22 18SX
16. GlWHSOII—MitoF-
Largest Circulation of any Pa-
fer in Eastern Texas.
EnlcreJ tlic fosf. Office, ji, HeAfcr
We suggeat to the planters of
Bast Teiai the feasibility ol send*
itog t<r K msas * feir labor. Very
many 51 the colored people* that
have been so cruelly euttccd to
that bleak coontry will gladl> re-
turn to their ol<!1ionie&*if some one
frtll pay their expenses bacfc.
Parties in different portions of the
state hSvo adopted this mode of
securing labor. * We feel assared
H will prove successful.
olives * rogues
O Hitix: f;:.,
.i d I 'fi iM.# I, ,i in
K
s-ive ilriuocra-
. • ..St«
s<3 !:« • jv>yr.er
Mrll'lii f the
We b'gVhe publishing house ol
JT. D.Thompson & Co, of S . Lou-
is, to accept our thanks lor* a
haudsouie copy of "Thrall's . Illd^v
Hated Ahnauacetc." 'I he pnhli*
cation m replete with information
about Texas in every* phase and
supplies a want Ioi g felt among
public meu for a compact and re*
liable boo\ of reference. Every
family iu Texas ought to procure
a copy %of the work. The cost is
(ritling.
The Laboier'a Champion, Cens
ter, Shelby county, comes to us
this week uuder the control and
management of E. S. & C. 15.
llicks,proprietors and H. B,Short,
editor. We have tho pleasure of
Jcuowing Mr. Short and do not tits
itate%to commend him to the pros
fession as a young gentleman of
honor and intelligence, ^ The
Time& send its sincerest greetings
to its confrere, and wishes it that
success which it deserves under
the editorial guardianship of Mr.
Short*
Th'e Rothschild Case.
tli* ri /tders of the TlMEedo*t*f-
peopio at the rotthkf couveuitoiw less stli remember the Rothschild
Men of bialua, eners.t a«d fxpeiK ftateyi its mi an test history. HenH
enrtt most ^otnfoaurf th* ship of j we do nut deem it necessary to fo*
at ate, fio matter from what localU J capitulate here the incident* of
ty they may ball. The signs of J tbi* tatise celebre. .Suffice it to say
fbe tliues are propitious lor the fu> j ftotlisobHd wrfk charge i ffith the
ttiie prosperity and greatness of' b^inotra crime r t murdering one
¥exas, and ihe < otn missionedat eJtflersof), «Kd
agents of the people in conveution ! was convicted ot tier in the
assrmbled.arnstrgiioret reiyprftfte* 'kgree in the District CoQrt
al Sspinfiifc tflio seeks his own per *" ** * " """
The following names ot supervia
ora.for Texas h;;ve beeo ; eut. to
the Senate. First district, G. W.
Van Vleck, democrat,of Wobdville
Tyler county; Second, Perrj M
Grahaoi, democrat, of Jefferson ;
Third, Wilsou Andrews, republic
c m, of iluKiuney j Fourth, James
It Forbett* democrat, ot Waco;
l'.fth, Ed. II. Callowa3, republican sel,df„g raj„ amj favorable
..f Galveston; Sixth, Fraud* Wl.att.«.r,without wKcUibeiai-niert.
eftoi ts avail umight. They enter
ti|>oti the labors of '4 lie new
year with Something of' abated
Vaughn, republican, Seguin. It is
said there is a doubt about the
confirmation of Calloway ami-
drews, Al the others wiil'be cou-
rtrmed.
Thare is no longer "any doubt
abeut the candidacy ol 'Geu. Grant.
His most intimate friends aud syc-
oi)hauts avow his candidacy, and
will not hesitate to adopt any
means that will secure his uomi*
nation. While we infinitely pre-
f r Gen. Grant to such stalwarts
as SSuiue, Shf.rman and Conk ling,
we entertaiu the opinion that the
littlest patriotic people through-
out the Uuiou will take especial
pleasure in relegating Gen. Grant
to the shades of private life should
he aitempt to secure the presidens
wanton violatiou of the tradi-
Uojs-of his couutry.
WMutf aggrandizement rather than
^\he good ol Ubr state in its iutegris
ty. #The people in cofifrn-distiDc^
tion tQ the horde of pTOtessfonal
place Jiunters,must dictate the poN
icy rfnii contiol !hf i.flfairs of Tets
a . Too lonf slreaily ba^t these
political ha pjfN bet'enrti ifpon the
vitf ls-of the rftate.. I^I^xaa is to
prospermia uiust shake them oft
'like ilw diopa froui the lion's
^
The ^ottoth leceipts for'the jSVen
ent season to date arts in excess
oyer last seaspu more (uan b&lf
million -bales. «Thia fiict gives
courage to the Bears and dispirits
Ihe Bulls, who conti nently looked
for au advance in the price of cots
ton this spring. The eutire South
has been woefully deceived iu the
amount ol eottou raised this sea*
fon. Early in the seasou it was
estimated the cotton crop wontd
be short at least t wen ty* five per
cent, as compart d with the crop
last year. Jt is pgieed now the
present crop will be larger than
tho \ ield last j ear, aud will possi-
bly aggregate five and and a>half
million of bales. So long as tl*e
receipts- continue in excess over
last j ear the price ol cotton can
not advance, but will possibly re
cede. We feel assured a favora-
ble reaction will come but it m iy
be some months jet. The move
merit in the price ot the staple is
capricious and passetk the under-
standing ot nvai.
The old year just gone has been
fraught with dire disaster to Tex-
as. The almo.-t phenomenal
drought which prevailed so expen-
sively in the South has left its
blighting influence in ti e sunny
land of Texas. Last year nature
seemed coy to the liilern of the
soil and disinclined to aid them
at Marshall, his Honor, judge
Booty presiding. The Counsel tot
the defense carried the casefb the
Couit ot Appeals* where it re*
maineil unadjudicated t K a few
daya ago,«^hA it was reversed
and remanded for Caasee which
will appear below. #
Tiiiriy-eighr *form*l bills of ex*
ceptibn, and e ghtysotld general
exceptions, ifitlf a trauscript aboot
0116 thousand fiages, were pre*
sented to the .Court which
deemed ty necessary onlj to con*
sider s*x. Of Hie^e* six exrrptiouti
the c*>ort decided adversely ou
ItrtJ Oiify, VIZ / T. Tiie'''motirrt! to
set aside the indictment ; 2. As to
impaneling the jury.
The counsel moved tffe colirt to
Quash the indiutineut because of
the jyresenee of a person uot aiis
thorized by law when the Grands j
jury were deliberating upon ihe
accusation and while they were vo
tiirg npon the bill. The person
present was one Edward Guth
ridge, county attorney of Marion
couuty. Que of the cardinal niau>
dates of Jaw beingMhe deliberation
of ihe grandjury > hall I e>eciet/the
court was constrained to sustain
the exception. Whether as a mat®
ter ot (act Guthiidge was present
when a vote Was being taken up
ou ruc bill d >es uot appear of tec*
ord but the court ol appeals held
it an error for the court
below to refose to hear tea*
timony upon the allegation.
These questions came up before
judge Estes before the:e was a
change of venre in the case. Tlie
next error assigned by the appelv
!ant, and considered by the court,
related to the impaneling of the
jury and the disqualification of a
juror'beeaiKe of his having torou
ed an opinion as to !f e gftilt or in>
nocence <f the defendant from
what he had hea?d.
Wi liout going hit oil minute de>
tail of thetloctrine which obtaiiis
upon the subject, we would say
Galv<
ive.
mmm.
holding
est
the
have departed from
fatlters upon the qoes-
of finance and mow affiliate
It must
to tins Western
titat senators Beck and
Yeorhees oppose tb^ p*s«age fSf
'a bill. . The Sdnth
Tht 'stratiif tlu School villi*
resumed
MONDAt, JA^tJABY F, lffi
J. JS
tion. • We bwe±b** *v«T ** 8,U^te "fhn"
estfltoney, and it isio
the #cr
will be
when ma
nish a
assure
ils Tft BBBB
Our clro?ce "la
first, last airtt all
we
of the ^tnefsbeia cf
Ilie convention
t ^ie tStne.O^ ytor
fwho will possibly
to tbe Convention,
bislnees in tbe Island
in tbe state ean fer-
m\fe«ommt)dions Hall, or
th) de^gatea a m6re cor*
e, and entertaiu thrtn
there, than
on, .Tjfe rural
Texrts cannot
/eivsjom on earth m
qfle a j few' tedlous
^ the sultry days* of
the Gulf
en lent b valve for
ton is ce^ "
dial welc
better a
i he city
denizen
more per
which t
boors
spring than the Galveston Island
can iffford. The appreciative Texs
an wH4 tiiink more of his state^and
especidf^ ef tbe commercial me-
tropolis fef 'Texas if he will spend
a tew diys in Galveston, breath*
ing the lilubriotis atmos]>here of
aud regaling on the soc«
%Mch Galves-
ebrated. She will feel an
exultan^prid^ in entertaining the
it preset natives of the people of
Texas, nhd awaken in them au en,
thuMfis^ Interest in hef comiuer-
cial welfare, and thereby paralyze
ihe efiorjs of those who seek to
pre j: die# the people ot the interior
against- Ijer. Every citizen of Tex
as should leel a sotirneudable
pride in(jalveston,and rejoice in her
prosperity. There is no better way
of exciting iurerest in behalf of the
c;ty th«ui by having the people to
visit it, that they may observe its
a'drantages. Galveston is just
entering upon a peiiod in her
eventful history that is fraught
wiili weal ur woe to, her ultimate
prosperity ; ami it seems to us her
citizens ought to make% strenuous
eftoris tii aeinre the conveution
[ rhat they may have au opportune
! ty of enlisting the sympathy and
| encouragement of the people of'he-
j interior, Galveston is acrcesMble
to every portion of tbe statcyaiid
be hoped
fier representatives In t)ong|ess
will afct in strict accordance with
her cQg.?i<:iiQn8 and the traditfoifd
of tbe democratic f rt&
: ' #
parry wrnst
otihe oiost
toiw. s, t§4i akitffiT, a. mm
riesifieqt.
I«ate President* St^t^ A. & 9.
Tbe Detn&mtic
soo® enter npon one
important c6hfestff in its e\^ntful
history*. The trusted leaders most
adjust the political comjuiss, and
Iike8kil!fol mariners,- S6nt;d the
waters beueatb them, while yet
t,ie motterifigs of*# the storm i^
heard'in* thev (Ttstance, determine
the latitude and longitude, ascet-
tain. the true position, map oat a
tature 'cotifnp, aud piwoe it resos
Jwtely. tt it wuld securie -victory
in the copmg ^ttoggle it moHt be
wary and circumspect in all its
zeal Land entertain many niisgiv- j announced by judge Ector ot th
ffe^s equal, it not betrer,-fnciliilcs
that judge Bootj'iu iuipan^iing ihv j fejfi^Aildiiia^ a* eoiniouii^b with rfrfy
jury recognized*the pnncrpl«^ as Htv in te state. The Artiileiv
Mr. Sala,, the coirespondent o!
the London Telegraph now travel
liug iu the United States says in
o«e>o9 his^ letters : 4The coiuitry
(LT. S) is rapidly becoming the
paradise ot fiddlers/
Possibly^ i* some shrewd. re|>op^
ter would investigate the matter
he would find that the Infernal re-
gions, the reputed abode of fid*
diers, is being depopulated for the
purpose of making room for an
other class of citizens whore lives
on earth have entitled them to a
special recognition from his sataus
ic majesty. For instance,'Gil. IIa
ven, Henry Ward Beecher add id
vmne genus.
If the scouudrels who stole the
electoral votes ot Louisiana and
Florida at the last presidential
election had been severely punish*
ed for their infamy the country
today would not have been so
scandalized by the disgnsthig po*
Jitical mui^s iu Maine. It is enough
to briug despair to the breast ot
everj* patrioiic citizen when he
eon templates the spectacular bick-
erings of the opposing politic*!
parties. When questions * that
pertain to the welfare and ultimate
prosperity ot this country are
made subservient to party interest,
patiiots may tremble for the pers
|>etuity of jepnblicati institutions.
When one rctros|*ects the past and
Aiewathe wanton vror.rtiona of the
traditions vt th 3 country ter the
isgs as t(^ the lesult of srother
year's arduous toll. The labor
* t 4
system of Texas is woefully disors
gauized in consequence of the ne
gro exodus movement, which has
assumed enormous proportions;
Many nr^roes hav« left the vstate,
and those iiiat- it ir.ain are dfecon-=?
tent and loth to enter i uo c-on.
tiacts for the entire year. Our
i
farmers assert positively the.y will
not make advances to eiratde the
m gro to make a crop unless they
have some assurance he wjl w«rk
faithfully till his crop is matured
and harvestul. The question of
au i.fficient system of- farm labor
confronts our people, upon the sat-
i*factory solution ol which depends
the future prosperRy ot the South.
If the negro is determined to iin*
migrate the sooner be leaves the
better for the country, so that his
place may be speedily supplied *by
white labor from other sections.
Possibly the state has suflared
more by having tiie tide of immi-
gration' diverted from her borders
than anything else. It. is tbe ob-
vious dnty of those who direct the
policy or the f late to ascertain the
causes which have conspired to
produce, the unhappy effect and
devise seme effective means by
which the evil may be cured!
Texas never can attain that
i
prouiul position in .the sisterhood
ot states to which by nature she is
entitled till her forest- lands and
"broad savannas teem with a rhiif-
ty, vigorous population. Her ter*
ritory is more vast that: the large*!
empires of the old world and she
can never rival ttarm in w.-..lth, ^st- ,i",, >n.e is wanting in any
power and influence until .be pre«r,qui«ie for officm!
sturdy yeomanry of other dime* | statio w i" "^,ose bis electio"
seek homes on her geuial soil. If
Court of Aj)pea!s lir the <
Grissom Vs-'fflie State (1 Court ol
Appeals 3*4 )*
The court of appe<dsin the pres-
ent instance virtually annuls the
doctrine announced In the Gris*
.*ow case. It is marvelous that
Judge Booty committed bat one
single error in a case involving so
many intiifwte principles of law :
and he would not have committed
this error had hfl suspected the
Grissoui case would uot be regar
ded as an autherKie precedent by
the court of appeals. Judge Clark
in delivering his opinion pavs
Judge Booty the following merited
compliment : VThe charge of the
court was*a most, admirable expos-
ition of the law applicable to the
case and its highest commendas
tion lies in the fact that from the
array of learned counsel who rep-
resented the defendant in this
court no word ct criticism was
heard."
We predict the*political caldron
will begiu to seethe in East Texas
ere many mooifs. The prospective
candidates are being groomed by
their aiHrerents for the coming
race; an^ whea the contest shall
have t eeii decided the air v\ill be
l:Hlened with the wails of many a
disg run tied Kichmond. In the
campaign the Tf&flSS will pursue
the even tenor of its way in wh:rt
it. conceives a just course,-approba
tiug the right and denouncing tbe
wrong without fear or favor. When creating .the f^per UK.ney scheme.
Hall is tho largest aud best arrails
in tfce state. Gentle*
sc of ged of jMry
men of tiro com mi I tee.
the claims of Galveston
coming Srate Convention.
we present
for tbe
w
acts aud profit by past experience.
Tbe exigency of tbe party demnuds
unequivocally that (he standard
bearer in the impending content
shail l>e the very best matt in life
Democratic party. The vaulting
ambition of presidential aspirants
must be subservient to the inter*
est of party, and every patriotic,
intelligent citizen who has faith
in the Jeflersonian doctrines of
governm* ut, and who desires their
perpetuity, must ]abor for the sues
eess of the party.
In ouropiuiou there is no man
iu tbeSe United States who eo
nearly embodies all the essential
requisites of a presidential candi*
date for the Democratic party as
Horatio Seymour, of New York.
Not even his political enemies have
ever dared to question his oatiiot-
ism, his integrity, or his pre-emi-
nent aptitude for the chief uiagis-
tracy of this nation. If he can be
induced to accept the nominal ion,
t! e success of* the democratic par*
ty would be a foregone conclm-ion.
The honored name of the New
Yoik ^statesman would pro\e a
tower of strength with the masses
>of the lionesf y eoinnrvy of tho land,
and would carry disimry into the
enemy's line. Let the several ean-
didatfir fni presidential honors
step from bctweeif //«>ratio Sey*
inour anil the people in order to
iiiHtiro the Miccess of'-1 lie patty.
For the second place Heiitliitks,
^IcDooald or Voorhee.*,ot* Indiana,
would be accefita&le.
College,
CArr. j. e. BiirfeLE^, t. si. i.
Adjunct Pn f. ^ud*assisK
ant Commandant of Cadets, Stat*
A. & M. College.
Miss Willi* If. Gatheight.
latft fifiii Ui^hrersity it Nashville.
(NormalDepart men t.)
Charge^ as iieretbfore, ahil pay*
^ble fits heretofore, to Capt. x. J.
Lacy, jSeo'y. of tbe Board.' ^
Th^best etifot'ta4 ot tticr f*resis
dent will !>e given 16' (lie Interests
of tbe College, and fhe hearty co*
operation of all g^ad citizens is in-
voked.
Pupils will assemble at the CoK
lege at 0 oVloak, a. m. tor examU
lotions, conference, etc. uutil 12
o tftKK.
• Oiher a^sfaue^' will be Hfi
ployed as the coJlege may demaud.
Dec, 20,1879.
SUMMER HILL
Select school.
J /hii<y,
ttli'u
*
Moore, Stfltfon &, .Co.-
WnOLFSALEJ
J6B 0 C E I Sr
• • ^
# TOBACCOS AND LIQUOR^
A s|>eeialfy,
GALVfiTON, TKXAti
Fre«i hiinent
Ar an e)i* nt hair diemiuc Park-
er> t^&lr Bal^i. dw^realj [vopnlar l«r
Ihe bratitlfu! half J[t fn^ucm. and lt«
ct^anntn^ anil ^Hlting propenaitk*. Coi?i-
n fncinp at thfe foots, it |iroruotM( a luxu-
ilAnt growth ef yoontr hair, mod n'nfailing•
ly-waior^i grajr'or f ^f©d .$air^lo the orl^-,
Inn! youthful bolor.'itivhiff a * fl, rich and
ludtrous appearance of" {Trent haautT. - It ia
pleaMaiiy cootfnj? to the scalp, clranaet it
than dandruff cures itching aud butnora.
nd * tops falling of the, .hair It ia per-
IPf hftrTOlftsa.exqawitely njerfuxned, net •
ef (toils tho skin or ^ara* the hair, aad
HHhes everybo«tjr ttz thany excellent
na.d attractive <piHlitie*. A fairpn aaKuren
n he lins um^t 12 dhf>:ient hair prepaia-
ot d, thatjVrkc *a Hair "IKIsaru ur ;
^e*.l.fe%ni an. , 8t*ld .in large l.ottle*. at
?y 50 cents -uid $1 ,C0, l y all di t c'asa*
n&irf.
Senator l'ayard, is strenuously
advocating a bill in tbe Senate
which pros poses to destrov tlie
legal tender tpiality of greenbacks.
The senator is a haid money discis
pie and seeks by legislative enacts
tne.nr the ehiuinatiiia of paper
money from t:.e currency of the
government and the adoption ot
gold and silver as the exclusive
circulating medium. The dunos
era tic party is committed to the
d^e!rine that the government of
the United States is not clothed
wiiu the constitutional authority
of making paper money a legal
tender; and it is a little singular
thatsuch staunch democrats as sen-
ators Heck, audi Voorhees sho.nhl
opj>ose tic bill thereby defending
tbj pOTtisiiu decision ol a packed
supreme court which declared the
law making greenbacks a legal
teuder coustitutioual.
Bveiy dt*mocratic Jud^e of the
supreme court declared the law in
question*unconstitutional! and ev*
erv democrat who holds a- contrary
opinion must repudiate the Irani*
tions ot the democratic party. In"
tbe flej)bnrn case t <e supreme
composed of eigbt mems
of whom decided agaicst
titotionality^ of tl'w law
the fieifbiu
court wiin c(
hers, fivlof
the couit it
| any mau's candidacy is announced
wo will apply tHe ofil Jefffcrsoniah
it be trnef as it is ~vehem*4ntly
serteifby a portion^of the press
that the policy pursued b
powers that be in Anstjn is oppos-
ed to- immigration the people in
the exercise oftheirjiihereut power
at tlie ballot box must repudiate a*
policy that is traught with detpi*
meat to the preaci/t welfare and
nltiinate prosperity of the^>k4e*.
It is obvious to every observant
mind that the dormant re
sources of the state can u>\er be
"Mis viribns. he be- fihsnd or foe.
Now is a most opportune time" t *r
the people to exact- the most rigHl
those to
froui
is
Of these five ju«lges four, viz. Nel
sou, Clifford, Grior and Field,
were orthodox- democrats ; and
the fifth, Chief Justice CBase, was
a diseiple or the 8fates*ric:hts
and4 was elected-to tho U, S, Sen*
i ate by democrats. In order to
reverse tbe decision iu the Uep*
burn ease President Grant i-n vio-
Whom dCBmhI trust in co..tided. I cf honcrtj and decency
die • t^btical integrity
flrhoni ^official tri ... v. . ... - # .
Tliey must relegate to tbeshades of j Pa^cd the court by appointiug
private Irfe all official?, from the I Bradley (Ahtinie Joe^aml Strong,
highest to tbe lowest, who are not
endowed with bonesiyy aH8!doity
and abilii;>. Let ihe t osHion seek
the man aud not vice versa,-
Everything is qriiet along tbe
Kenuebec. The rival legida*
tuiesarestiH shaking their dsts
whose views he knew to faVof*
able to tbe reveres! of tbe former
decision? When these pirn!# tools
of the republican party had (Teno-
ned the etmine the case was reo'
pened nn4l the former decision res
versed in a trice. Gen, Grant,
take of party expediency one can j properly developed till muscle ami j aud making grimaces at each oths j and his 4packed oonrt' received
appreciate the truths so clearlv capital aball have beeu intreduecd cr, but it is hardly to be supposed ; the plaudits of .tbe Wall Street
ia ;he gospel of political i..t« «he state. amnay irtylwlts and tire hasas ot the
pessimism delivered a few days
ago by the astote,lawyer, Charles
WC( aner, of Jfew Yorlu
'into the state,
and retrogressive
must be set $side
*tate
if we
officials
wish
see the
iferrta.
st te prosper as it, de*|
tbicriiwsou the patriotic soil,ot Maine, i V ,
to! It there should be Jits Elaine
e^i will have a substitute on baurd* fler't interested'in to
|i« fioous for savtaj hi* acalp.
.Tfac
were pecuniar^
tbe rwoifsiru^ed
—-
We do
the right of
not arrogate
to ourselfl
v.. censorship over the
Galveston News. It is a law
itself. Actuated by a fraternal
spnft we respect fully Migge^ that
it has been derelict.in its duty iu
the ftiat'er of advocating the
TliS success of a' school depemls
on its merit and location.
The methods of teaching £r£
constantly being improved.
The associations of the }*otiog
whether good of bad; will mould
their future character,
Quiet, pleasant surroundings
are most larorable to a pupics p/o
gress in moral aud intellectual dc«
velopmeut.
The real merit of a school rftay
be ijetoriuiuetf not by the number
of pupils it enrolls, but by tfi'e
kind of pupils it furnishes.
This school has, besides maps,
charts, etc., a good apparatus,
philosophical, mathematical and
chemical; and pupils attending
tor the purpose of Bf UCATINti
themselves, will be given even i
advantage we can ( fl^r, bur those |
who come merely to frolic or''kilt
time'' will be disposed of as quiet*
Jy and quickly as pos«jl>lp.
This is a nrried schoof, but not
the slightest communication is-
petmiffed between t>n\s and girls
except at- -stated times.
Expenses are much less here
than at similar schools.
Prof. O. 11. C^onper. whom Texas
! has sel. ctcd to teac.h her teachers
i how to teach, is now patronizing
1 this■ s« itool.
Persons wishing lo attend here
j next, s?sshJtt should let it be
j known.
.For eircnian? appiv to.
A. W. OH tt, Old Canton,
S3!itb couuty, Texas
(47 tf)
&Mtiny Mare.
Taken up by T. S. Garrison, at Caledo-
nia anil posted, a small irty mire, aliout
13 hands hjph, toih bind,feet white up to4
the let lock* branded on the left thoulde?
hua, g and on right shouhlpr lima
boui^.vears old, appraitHM at 33000*
J. X STILL.
, . County Clerk.
fcepi. 11. 1870. 8SSt;
'Whicli i« Cheapest
A package of Dukk's Durham/
conrainiiig ticenty pipe*fulI of the
best smoking tobacco made, of
lone common (Sigarf Each costs'
fen cents'.
MOORE & GR0TH,
BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS'
{SSnth iltin Streets
II EN ED It SON — — — Tx Al?.'
Fresh bread
UlotlllRg'.
and cakes
every
;mni.
£. jMsrao&s,
Dealer hr
DRY
CVo\\\\t\-or
GOODS,
BooUv i*,
MORRIS CROWN
HATS AND NOTIONS,
Ward arid Quecnsware,'
GROCER IBS.' E.CT,
TEKMS tAJifl
(Sottfli Si'rrrt)
IIENDKIiSON
claims of Galveston as the most - SKTAJ/j 2£E£CHA. A
suitable place for holding trie next
democratic cnuvehtiou. If it has
had one word fo say in Ix'half of
Galveston in this matter it has esC
caped our observation. The cN'ewff
ear. not be ignorant ot tht fac*,
that Houston, Dallas. St. Louis
aud New Orleans are making her*
culean efforts to divert tbe trade
which of right, belongs to Galvess
ton. It seems fo us that the most
most effectual way lo frustrate the
plans Of these cities is for G Uveas
ton to encourage friendly relation's
with the people ot the iuterior,
ami suffer no opportunity* to pass
Without inducing the people to
visit the city that they may appro*
ciate its beauty arid its imppr*
ranee. The 2?ews will- pardou us
for saying that it does not exhibit
the same degree of pride iii its city
of Galwaton as does the Telegram
in tb^cify of tloustoili At Feast
so it appears to the friends of
Galveston iu the interior.
THE LATEST NEWS!
Dealer in
TEXAS*
(3lHf.)'
M1LLISERY GOODS
Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Etc.
BUGKNER & LAWRENCE,
Wholesale anil Rtffail Dealers in
DRY GOODS, GKOCEEIESi
BOCriSf 8HOE8, HATS, 2ft)-
TIO^S, HAiiDWA'KE. H iRv
ETC. ETC. ETC.
^ •
We respectfully solidlt a Ffhai*e
of the patronage of tlie | eople of
* Henderson and* the Country adja^
eeiK.
Oll^ OoOD^
BOOT?, SHOES, K0TI0XS,
STAPLE AND FANCY
Groceries
WKl buy cotton Jft th^ hig4i-
est market price, and fell goods
at bottom prices. Price my
goods before buying : it will be
ft> your irHerst. 4# 3 m.
LONGV/IvW "
MARBLE WORKS.
s. c brine:
r . * V • •
Dealer ia
AND
AK2EICAM imt<
MONUMENrS, HEADSTONES
TOMBS, litC,. ETC.
lie keeps the best stock of
Y etmowt a\\& UtvVvaw
M ARB
Our itoito
quick sat(&.
Sritati pfdfits and
We hope to secure putroiiagfe liy
meriting it. Give us a aril.
BUGKSB%t<& LAW RESiCE
^164
L leist stylus of Kelt S'r
ml*, iriiniucl and nntrimmwl.
K-WKAtt. COLLARS. OUKflSsCOU BS
LACE?*. 1.INKNS, .GLO'VKS,
H A IB G06li$;
ami a Jul) eupjily of
ALL OTHER GOODS
•lsnnlly krpi in a if**t 5111 'htrj ti-
talilUhinertt.
Pationa^e from tlie countiy ia fppcialt
ol.cited. f%n I am prepa'cd lo till all orclerf
ful g&nlSiii my line.
MRS. JENNIE I. RAMEY.
Dr. TinKlcy'u mldeiice. Hut Street,
T">:A
E. PO LAND, j. F. DICKSON"
Pn'sidcifl, Gen*!: Manager
MARSHALL
MANUFACTURING COMPANV'
FoundOr^ mid MaehioiMts
JlAUSPA^L, TEXAS-
A scjrtg Sot
uAtlas' Stationery aTid Portable
Engines aiffl Baiters,
J. A. FA Y cf' Co "s Wood Worlin$
Mctcliimry,
— AND—
Nodyke &Marmo n Cos
con's ad Fnotftt r,
Fillff all orders promptly, and iu
the niost Workmanlike manuer.
Enthusiastic satisfaction g*:araus
teed: I challenge eoslparisoti in
prices with other yards, aud will
duplicate figures off any irtafrble
yard in the Stat*, ^11 t asb is a
fair trial.
I have also
IKON* tfAlLIlta'S m
of fhe latest deslgus for eiicl6Sniel , . , - ,.
trra^eit if? prrces are adjusted fre ihake kinrfs of Msclnrcit
' CsMin^s. Tfrufo >:ortP. ?ntlt
WeightfVlron Gratr*, Urn ^rccir^r
(irMf hum, ftui Gtitbtf
Ai ILLS Ac.
SF'ACHINERV >:EPAir.f.iy
ProiWpdJ1, «t iio(le'i«le Tiices.
fo Kflir rtj BWtf ami uft' tfrte
««d marun* at.thfd-.
,UEBlf}K,
<
r~\
\ . i
%i
-X
* I
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Arnold, T. C. Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1880, newspaper, January 22, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233247/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.