Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
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1 JH lV
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tt
n i Advance of the
Pipe Brigade.
Ketreat of the
Cigar Cohorts.
A’ ^05 thc ^‘i>e 13 coming to the
jh. front r.3 never before. The high
|JV5.
ISP"
M-.-.
m \(\
VYS
VI .1
\lrrice of good cigars is helping
j drive fcctn out of use. Millions
smokers use
1 Blackwell’s_
Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco.
U is (ben- ■<: popular Brand in the ivfii.a. Smoked for over twenty-
live years it lame is still growing—Quality always the same.
BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.,
DURHAM, N. C.
*
K' "
r,
Hpi
i BOTANIC
mm balm
1 A thoroughly tested Remedy <>
< i FOR ALL < >
■ ; BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES. <;
< Thi» standard remedy has been tried, ‘
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’ . an eminent phyeiclan, who has used it ,
4' with certain and unvarying success for all \ ’
. l diseases for which It Is recommended. It
* ’ never fails to benefit from the first dose.
I i quickly and effectually driving out all
’ . disease germs from the system through
4 t the medium of the skin, liver and kid-
Wmr
. i neys without any unpleasant or Injurious
I 9 rfleets. It Is not the result of ignorance
i I or superstition, but it is founded upon
“ k common sense and a thorough knowledge
( ’ of modern medical science. It effectually
m-;-.
1..
fSfy
it is without» rival, and in Its analysis of
K|5&SMt1t\inV?e&velyr ,
offeredtoth*public. Itisapanaceaforall
Ilia taunting from impure and impover- 1
Isfted blood-the current of life; quickly
cures Serernla, t’lren. Eraema, Skin
Whom Eraptlojw. Catarrh.
5Wr*Mir^erreSll“^"r.
mu. Narrows DlaaaMo. etc.
^ _______
INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF.
Send for our Free Book of Valuable
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bad failed. These certlOcates testify with
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Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
THE COMING INAUGURAL,
A GREAT STIR AT THE NA'
TIONAL .CAPITAL.
SK-'I
my:
S&
-
1XJ you WANT TO ADOPT A BABY 1
Maybe you think this is a new business,
sending out babies on application; it lias been
done before, however, but never have those
sess Wo^ii?
that's the sweetest babv f ew- ««w 1’* Tins
little black-rin l-v-Liu: engraving cau tore
$ ou but a faint idea of theexquteite orisHnal,
' . , "
m,'
L ‘ c
I for its be,
latter, that
the topics
I different it,
besides
darling rests aguinst
ct of drawing oil its
s been pulled
mphant 000.
b eyes follow
TheexquS-
t painting of
1 of modern
snas:
1 cannot be
&&S8
r * We have
t to our sub-
res by
_____________
1 examples of what
t Tear, “ A Yard of Van-
House Orchid ” by the
1 will see
Demorest’s Family
— a gallery 01 ex-
beaides a
. >y auy to
ustratlons and
teveryone post-
‘ay, and all the
about the
—----------- interesting
■, both grave ana gay, for the
and while Demorest’s Is not
ine, its fashion pages are per-
e you, free of reef, all the pat-
to use during tho year, and
choose. Bend in your sub-
only *2, and you will really
lue. Address tho publisher.
' 15 Bast lith St. New
acquainted with the
for a specimen copy
I
The Great Affair to Come Off
—Useful Notes for the
Visitor.
When Cleveland was elected
the matter of inauguration very
naturally came up. When a pres-
ident is elected the duty of pre-
paring all things for the inaugu-
ration devolves on the people
of Washington.
If it is a Republican president
the leading Republican, wbo lias
generally been to the convention
which nominated him, and wbo is
also the chairman of the Republi-
can committee of the district, is
called upon to select bis lieuten-
ants in their work. It is the Dimie
way hi regard to Democrats. On
this occasion the man who wem
to GhiongO US it ilr-lrgnto to the
convention, and who became the
chairman of the district Demo-
cratic committee, is named Nor-
ris. He had, as I have' stated,
made a very hard fight for the
honor of going as delegate to
Chicago, and left behind the figh’
great sluices of bitterness among
his foes. He took hold of the
inauguration business, and at a
meeting named liis lieutenants,
who, you may be sure, were men
who stood by him in his fight. I
never heard such a bowl as wem
up. One would think from read-
ing and hearing of his “ tyranny ”
that he was in danger of mob vio-
lence. But, being a regular dis-
trict politician, the frightful im-
precations heaped on him had no
more effect on him than water
poured on a duck’s back. He
just, went along doing his best in
his own way* But shrieks .that
rent the air over his appointments
finally reached the ears of Harri-
ty, chairman of the Democratic
['executive committee, and he per-
haps concluded that something
must, 'be done or the inaugural
j ceremonies would prove a failure.
Anyhow, he came forward and
selected another gentleman to
take charge of the^affair. - This
other gentleman at once proceed-
ed in his work. He ^elected a
large list of gentlemen, Republi-
cans as well as Democrats, and
again protests deep and dire went
up. Bnt it was soon seen that
Harrity intended to stand, to his
selection and protests amounted
to no more than so much breath
expended, and he is being allowed j
to proceed.
The work of getting all things
prepared for an inaugural of a
president is no light job. In the
first place the town on those oc-
casions is overrun with visitors
from every part of the union.
J
this inauguration fete is one in
which there, is no competition. It
must be held here, and so those
who advance money do it more
through pride in the city and
themselves than through any oth-
er motive. If not a dollar were
given by them the president
would be inaugurated in Washing-
ton and the crowd would come to
I Washington. The chances are
| when the Washington man puts
! out his money he will get it back.
I This idea can be entertained with-
| out any skepticism by everybody.
| Still in the matter of putting up
the cash for an iuaugnral they
run great risk of never getting
back what they put in. They
have two sources of revenue.
One of these is renting out of the
small open spaces and parks
along Pennsylvania avenue to
speculators who erect platforms
with seats on them. These seats
are sold to visitors at such prices
as can be had. And I may add
that the prices for seats are like
the prices for everything else,
regulated by the demand for them
The demand in this instance de-
pends on the size of the crowd.
The other source of revenue is
the great inaugural ball. This year
the tickets to this affair will cost
h$5. This price has already been
set and everybody can buy them,
subject of course to tie same
rules that would govern ordinary
bhlls. The colored people are al-
lowed to put up theiV money and
partake of the festivities jnst as
the white people are allowed to
partake of them. Thex-e are thous-
ands of tickets sold to this partic-
ular fpature of the inaugural cere-
monies when there is no room to
make them good. The rule seems
to be to sell them withont refer-
ence to the ability of the commit
tee to furnish room in the ball
rooms for the holders. And then
after all there is no ball. There
is music, everybody walks aronnd
in a circle, including the outgoing
and incoming president, and that
is about all there is in it.
It is like a great cake walk.
Dancing is out of the question.
Some s’ll.v people may attempt the
feat of tripping the light fantastic,
etc., but they are speedily .crush-
ed by the crowd. When Cleve-
land was elected the inaiignral
committee came ont short by $300
This was due to the fact, however,
that the ball was appointed to
come off in the pension building,
then not quite completed. A day
or two before the ceremonies the
wind blew the roof off the build-
ing, and the committee had to pnt
it on. It also had to put in a floor
and do other work that ran up
into the thousands. There was a
great deal of money taken in, and
every dollar was paid back to
those who advanced it. The $300
was raised, paid ont and accounts
squared among the members of
the committee.
The inaugural ball when Grant
was first effected was in the treas-
ury building, just then being com
pleted, and was a failure. When
he was elected a second time
temporary structure was erectec,
for the ball, but a terrible bhzzard
came up and the whole affair was
a failure. There was no ball when
Hayes was inaugurated, because
everything was at such a fever
heat and the electoral commission
did not hand in its decision until
a day or two before his being
sworn in. When Harrison was
sworn in there was an inaugural
hall and everything was propitious
for it. The result was that after
all expenses and refunding all
moneys advanced by citizens the
committee had on hand $25,000
This amount was invested
Purpose.
Red River Baptist.
History records no instances of
men who became great by acci-
dent. Some indeed have been
called to act in a sphere foreign
to that from which they had pre-,
pared themselves. Yet they had
a purpose in life and the prepara-
tion for the accomplishing of
ihnt h>id given I hem the necessary '
qualifications for others. It is'
safe to say no one without a great
purpose in life ever accomplished j
any great end.
The teacher can with almost un-
erring certainty name the students
who have a purpose. A crew at
sea would hardly reach their port
without steadily holding to their
course. America was Dot discov-
ered by chaDce. The great cap-
tain had a great design. Life can
not be lived but once. It’s dura-
tion is too short to accomplish it’s
ends if the latter half is consum-
ed in getting back into the course
he should have travelled in the
first part.
Boys, if it were allowed me to
select, for you the greatest good
both for this life and that which is
to come, I would inspire you with
a noble purpose. I would have
yon keep as true to this purpose
as the needle to the pole, to cast
aside whatever would hinder your
attaining it, and with eager desire
press on till yon lay this existence
down. Like Horace, you would
“ erect a monument more lasting
th*n brass, and one which the
lapse of time will not wear away.”
B.
reed jT-
has grev..
In this year’s Id tzards and cyclones the Aeruotor loss iv pro*
portionatdy much less than Any wooden wheel, while tlia lost
of the imitation kteciones has frequently been total
45 sold in ’88
2,288 sold in ;89
6,268 8©!d in f90
20,049 sold in *9 i
60, I
.j
:: .
Scientific American
Agency for
'rnfoTSISks,
DS8IQM patents*
COPYRIGHTS* eto.
* Handbook writ* to
, 361 Broadway, New York.
K-to.
■ K
K
1 # f
jOl Hrn»d*ray,
orkatF.
gig j -
>
.
Thousands upon thousands come j nhapitaMe fnnd and the illtere8t ip
and expect something to eat amf, ^ fop chapJ
snnip nijiftfl tn saloon Tho inanorii.l . *
It is now proposed if money is
some place to sleep. The inaugu-
ral committee takes care of this.
They go aronnd among the resi-
dents ascertaining who among
them have rooms which they will
rent and the character of tho per-
sons having them. A bureau of
information is established and
when the visitors come they can
made on the coming affair to in
vest it in the building of a large
hall for future inaugural balls and
public meetings. Aud it looks
uow as if a largo sum would be
made, for there comes here every
hour in the day applications for
board and lodging from every
5SSLlfS*dSTfS.: : i-rt country.
-labor of men to ascertain where] Tho8e wbo have matched such
places can be found for the accom-! matter* 8a* the crowtl wil1 be
modatiou of guests aud labor of j much larSer than ever know^ aT
clerks aud bookkeepers. Then a">' ini,uSQral ceremonies. Not
there are illuminations and decn-;on^v w*'Ml*ere be thousands of
rations, etc., all of which cost still Right8cer8, but military and other,
more money and much of it. Gun- j companies, clubs and political or-
gress makes no appropriation for
the inanguratiou except to build a
platform on which the incoming
ganizat'ous, which will march
dawn Pennsylvania avenue in the
procession which always accom
X BY*
■ ■ ' ■ ■ -
leal ,
r Whites, Painia
‘ s feeble, builds
'\i .j,
(aP^ai
president aud the out going presi- j Pall'cs the presideut elect aud the
dent stand, with their cabiuete, aud j president on their tour from the
the former ' white house to the capitol.
there are any Tepins eomiug
would adv,se them to commence
work in the way of getting lodg-
'iig at. least, ber&iuse wheu they art-
here they will liud themselves in
town In the United States would a crowd, only a Very tew of whom
be glad to come forward and fur* kuow any more about the
iiish all the money necessary to! roPp8 than the Texas visitors.—
properly cop.lpct tbp in.ng.n.1 W“hi“*W"
ceremonies, just for receipts at:
TAKES THB OATH AND MAKES HIS
SPEECH.
To meet all this expense the
money must be raised by the busi-
ness men around towu. Any
the hasheries and stores from the
crowd.
If you reel v aan
and all worn out take
But it must be retneau bered tfcat BROWN'S IRON &1S§ER6
?fH*a .
Kill
mi
2gS|l2 1
Him
s*slf
Oil*
U^|
ISISe
Will bo sold in *02 WtCal J
{■A Steel Windmill and
‘ Tower evG-i 3 minxes
These figMrc’3 ifcM
of the c ver-groe *!-
over-gpfns, evertac*:-
£»tee! AcrmoterB Wh
one gees others follow
ard wo Take the Country/
Thsold, wo wtru unai>io to make ali
Order,
--ghiEold. wo Wtreunabio to
tho £0,049 A^nnott rs iu ’SI. Orders ofle
waiitdH weeks to fck fiiVd, butnow w bav
isPy increased our plant and are prepared
t every
lour r
plant and are prepared
ant our increase m every
portion of the globe.
Are yon curious to know tow the Aer-
, cnee, pane t?. mite many times as
many windmills as all other
makers combined ? •How »>
i came to originate the Steel Wheel
8tcel Fixed Tower,the Steer *3
Tilting Tower? ar
1st. Wc commenced in a Add in » ®
..... ■ sh
ibi Q -s
i which there had been no improve-
\ 7 j -.' 25 years, and in which
\ there seemed
no talent_____^
,d none has yet been shewn _ J
1;
>1
Of whMl,™ boat form, mglc,
AERMOTQRA
ft 8
of our Inventions. jS
2d. Before commencing the ** i
manufacture,exhaustive scien- O
tiffc investigation and expert- ^ 3
k investigation and experi 3
■ato were made by a skilled q © L
pechaaicalengineer.in which c C
over 6,000 dynamometric -t 3
tests were made on 61 differ- y
ent form<of wheels, propel- q r*
led by artificial end therefor a g q
I uniform wind, which settled cp L.
■ definitely many questions o ^
^■relating to the proper speed « jjj
fie, curvature and amount of sail 5. rt
r to rotation, obstructions in the i 2
surface, the resistance of air to rotation, obstructions in the J*
wheel, such a9 heavy wooden arms, obstructions before the J
Wheel, as in the vaneless mill, and many
BtTttCc, though not less important quo*.!.
er more ab- 5
These a §
w WMiv; ivv tiuWMiGMf f
dally demonstrates < &
IX na» uotJn uunc. - •<
3d. To the liberal policy of the Aermotor Co., that guaran- 3- »
tees its goods satisfactory or pays freight both ways, and o q
tc the enormous ou put of its factory v hich enables it to fer- C 3
nisb the bC3t article at less than the poorest is sold for. For 3
92 wo fhrnish the niCSt perfect bearings ever tt 2
cut in a windmill, anu have made an exhaustive TO* 3 5
♦ Js’onofthe Aermotcr and Towers. -.5
If you want a strong, stiff, Steel p|vecj Tower—crif von E 5
Apt the tower you don't have to ciimb (the Steel Tilting ® 2
,‘ow«) and the Wheel that runs when all others stand stiff, JS 2
hat costa you lees than wood andrtaits t«n times as long 5 5
or ir yon war.t a Geared Aermotor to G e
d. pump water, tarn grindstone and CL —
____________ loes the work of 4 hors<3s at the cost of
one (flGth, write for copiously fiiu--treted nrlntcd matter, - —
livable r-hnsc of wind util poastrr.cticn
The Steel
churn, grind, cut
* * it d(
saw wood, that
fhowing every ofwlnduHl cmj_ ...
*pd work, to the AEftMO c On. CO. 12»U ar.d^ook-
■bU Sts.. Chi.'P-O, or ST-23 2L-i5*
those eourses open to gradnnt.es
of any college, regardless of Sex.
Of the twentj-one. s x were grad-
uated from Vas-.r, three from
Wellesley and two from Smith.1
Two have the degree «,f A. M.
and one <ff Ph. D.—[New Haven
Letter.
Mary Virginia Terhnne (Marion
Harland) says iliat she believes
herself O be the first woman wbo
ev< r read a paper before a nrxed
audience in Virginia. Three years
ago she read a paper on Martha
Washington. It was by invitation
and Mrs. Terhune says that it was
the proudest moment of her life
when she entered the room, es-
corted by the governor, and was
received with admiration and re-
spect by the very people who 20
years ago would have ostracised
a woman wbo should occupy that
position. “Thirty years ago,”
said Mrs. Terhnne, “ there was a
missionary meeting at the church
I attended in Richmond. And
one afternoon in the parlor of the
church one of, the ladies got up,
and, in the most modest manner,
told of the claims of foreign mis-
sions. Two of her friends left the
room in tears, and a number of
them refused to recognize her af-
terward, because she had so de-
graded herself! But there has
been a revolution since then.”
J\0W
is
i'JHE TIJME
TO
lubscribe F01
GOOD
if Belly Papers.:
ft e i
The Jacksboro Gazette
IN WOMAN'S REALM.
Another Normal School.
Texas School Journal.
The necessity for an additional
normal becomes more apparent
when it is remembered that the
scholas ie population of Texas is
605,481. To this number add one-
fifth for “ overs ahd unders”and
we have an immense army of
school children—726.527. Teach-
ers for this vast army of children
to be supplied by our present
facilities! Think of it.
Should the legislature consider
favorably the recommendation of
the committee and establish the
needed normal its location will be
a matter of greai interest to differ-
ent sections of the state. Of
course its location will be a mat-
ter of minor consideration, but we
venture to place in nomination
thus far in advance the beautiful
suburban city, Oak Cliff, Dallas
county. Iuthe first place there is
no place in the entire state more
sn'tahle for it than Oak Cliff. The
Cbff is about three miles from
Dallas, and at present railroad
facilities are first-class, cars run-
ning every honr in the day and till
1 o’clock iu the morning. It is
high and dry, has a postoffice,
separate city corporation with a
full corps of officers, churches of
all evangelical denominations, a
good system of public schools, a
college for young ladies. In fact
it, has every facility suitable for
the establishment of the normal.
It has one advantage over almost
auy other rival—it has no' saloon.
Beside these local advantages
notice the following: Take Dal-
las as a center, and within a radius
of 100 miles you include Auder-
son, Bosque, Camp, Cherokee,
Clay, Collin, Cooke, Coryell, Dal-
las, Delta, Denton, Ellis, Erath,
Falls, Fannin, Franklin. Freestone,
Grayson, Hamilton, Henderson,
Hill, Hopkins, Hunt, Jack, John-
son, Kaufman, Lamar, Leon, Lime-
stone, McLennan, Montague, Nav-
arro, Palo Pinto, Parker, Rains,
Red River, Rockwall, Smith, Tar-
rant, Upshnr, VauZaudt, Wise,
Wood and Young counties.
These forty-fonr comities aggre
gate 245,329 pupils of scholastic
age—40 12 per cent, or two-fifihs
of the entire scholastic, population
of the state.
We are aware that other locali-
ties will contend for the prize aud
we will tacitly submit, if any com-
munity in the state can-fnruish a
better situation, or better facili- veutive.
ties.
Her Likes and Her Dislikes,
Her Occupations and Her
Amusements.
Amelie Rives Chandler, who Wes
born in Richmond, Va., appeals to
her townspeople to save their
colonial houses from destruction.
The frenzy for improvement is
spoiling the best architecture in
this country. “If I owned Alad-
din’s lamp,” pleads Mrs. Chandler,
I would first, buy every hand-
some old house in Virginia and
then set a genius to guard it for-
ever. Then I would establish a
school of architecture in Rich-
mond, where such a mau as Stan-
ford White, for instance, should
inculcate the maxim that the fit-
ting is always the beautiful, and
that a form of architecture which
might be suitable in the north
would in no wise harmonize with
the natural scenery, the climate
ihe traditions of what Edinnnd
Spencer calls ‘ Fruitfulest Vir-
ginia.’ ”
The admission of Miss Ruth
Geutry, an American girl, to that
fortress of learning, the Universi-
ty of Berlin, which has hitherto
been impregnable to the assaults
of women, is most significant.
Although Miss Gentry goes into
the grim pile as a “ hearer ” only,
it is the thin edge of the wedge
and may prove an opening, as did
the “ letting in a little way ” a few
years ago of one persevering
woman into the Institute of Tech-
nology at Boston. Miss Gentry
holds a fellowship from the Soci-
ety of Collegiate Alumnae, and is
undoubtedly a most fit and worthy
young woman to be the pioneer
of her sex in this new and difficult
field. At the university at Leip-
sic twenty-two young women are
regularly enrolled students.
[New York Times.
One of the most gifted astrono-
mers the world has ever known,
and one to whom is due many of
the notable discoveries of recent
years, is Mina Fleming of Harvard
College Observatory. She has
charge of about a dozen women
computers who are studying the
spectra of stars, whiofc forms the
memoria to the late Dr. Draper.
Mrs. Fleming has herself exanrn
ed and measured the 27,000 spec-
tra of stars involved in the prepa-
ration of the Draper catalogue;
she has discovered 21 new varia-
ble stare, the only variable stars
discovered by a woman.
Mary Louise McLaughlin of
Cincinnati, whose paintings are
now on exhibition, is a forcible
refutation of the assertion that
women are not original and in-
Besides the Rookwood
pottery, whose unique beauty
St. Louis Republic free. I her ^.gmality in de-
The “Twice-a- week” St. Louis MKu,u*f» and m whwSe discover*
Republic, will be sent free for one] **h« instrumental, a further
year to auy person, sending before P™* of cre*tive P°w«r
March 1,1893, a club of three new f«oud “ the tha^at Pitr,B
yearly subscribers, with three Exposition Uu,verselle the man-
dollars to pay for the same. The ^ers foa“d ^cessary to create
Republic goes everywhere, and is * *Pfc’al cla8« f«r her decorative
the most popular paper iu Ameri-! work “f”1’ "h’°h sk* re'
ca. Its readers get the news half j ‘!p,vt‘da medal- Her Amer-
a week earlier than it cau be had jicau derated porcelain,
from any weekly paper, while its
Literary, Agricultural, Woman’s
and other departments are unsur-
passed. It fills the wants of ev-
ery member of the family, and
should be read in every house
Nothing the Matter With Us.
Texas Farm and Ranch.
Not only Texas, but the entire
Southwest is in first-class condi-
tion, and we cuter upon the work
of another year with a satisfacto-
ry assurance of continued pros-
perity,, From every source of
information available we learn
that farmers are in good shape,
most of them out of debt, and ev-
ery last one of them who is worth
much as two bits a dozen is
able to pay cash for anything he
is compelled to buy. They not only
have they collected closely and
without trouble, but they have,
since the opening of the New
Year, sold out their winter stocks,
aud have to replenish sooner than
they thought. This shows that
country is prosperous. No amount
of calamity howling can upset
these patent facts. We get them
from tnauy reliable sources with-
out connivance or solicitation,
and they stand uncontradicted
even by those who would have
them otherwise “ that the proph-
esy might be fulfilled.” Besides
these simple facts, which are alone
sufficient to establish the condi
tion of unusual prosperity now
prevailing, there are a great mm
ber of manufacturing enterprises
and industries of various kinds
and magnitudes commenced, in
progress, in operation aud con-
templated.
County Scrip Wanted.
We will take COUNTY SCRIP
in small quantities on back sub-
scription to the Gazette at face
value.
Fine Job Work solicited at
ih* G A WSITTTP.
Advice to # omen
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed .r Irregular Men-
struation ) . must use
BRADFiL LD S 1
FEMALE . 1
REGULATOR' 1
Cany c>. • Atoll to. :-v.
i? will certify liiat two tneiu 1*0111 ot ray
•idtote family, after havinfi smfcreii tor
:< from Hon-Arital yrreirnlarity.-
ip: treated withont htneSc l>y physicians,
at length completely cured b> one bottle
rad Held’s it-ciualc Ilen-nlator. Its
is truly wonderful. J. IV. Sxbange.
„ •• WOMAN”mailedFISH3, which contain-
■ mhle iiiforiaatiou on all feni&ie diseases.
O")ELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, at -
ssivax a 1.?, nttjrjtmtits.
WE TELL YOU
nothing new when we state that it pays to engage
iu a permanent, most healthy aud pleasant busi-
ness, that returns a profit for every day’s work.
Such 19 tile business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of $300.00 a month.
Kvery one who takes hold now and works will
surely and spetkftly increase their earnings; there
cau be noquoatiou about it; others now at work
are doing if, and you, reader, can do the same.
This is the best paying business that von have
ever had the chanco to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once.
If vou grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find yourself in a most prosper*>u.-
business, at which’you can aurelv make and save
large sums of money. The results of only a few
hours’ work will often equal a week’s wages
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, ii
makes no difference, — do as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you at the very start. Neithei
experience or capital necessary. Those who wo:1
for us are rewarded. Why not write to day f<
full particulars, free ? E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Box No 4'JO, Augusta, Mt
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
and wood carving, have attracted
much attention from good judges,
and uow she is painting under
Dnveneck.
Twentv-one women are regis-
tered as Yale students in the post
hold. You can get three new1 graduate courses, under the ar-
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
I Cleanse* and beautifies the hair.
I Promotes a luxuriant growth.
I Never Fails to Restore» Gray
I Hair to ite Youthful Color.
I Cures scalp d’«e«»es J: hair fading.
30c, an> vaD0 at Druggists
Makes the Follow
Annual Clubbing!
wmt
FREE-Home & Fam-FREE
■
Home and Farm an
Jacksboro Gazette^botb
Papers for the price of
the Gazette, $1 25.
Fort Worth Weekly Gazei
Ml
and Jacksboro
for SI.75.
‘i
St. |nis Republic,
-O
• V-G
The great paper of
West—comi
week—and •)
boro Gazette for
■ -
i
Dallas Weekly News
^ r®1
Iggfij
and the Jacks! _
zette for $2.0Gr
Texas Farm and R:
and the Jacks!
zette for $1.50.
Courier-Journal
ii Ii
and the Jacks
zette, $1.75.^
■mm
mi
Atl nta Constitution
.
and the Jacksboro
zette, $1.75.
Muh8<-,rib**f8 for it, by a few min-
utes’ effort. Try it, at once, and
see how easily it can be done If
you wish a package of sample
copies, write for them. Cvt thin
advertisement out and send iciin your
order. Address the 8t. Louis
Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
I,M fc.b
Needing atonic, or children who war J build
ing up. should take
BROWN’S IKON KiTTF.RS.
It la pleasant to take, cures Malaria. Iml*.
rangement which this >ear threw
Tonio. It cure*
digcHioo, Female We* 1
WELL BRED, SOON WED.’
GIRLS, WHO USE
*•- ..
S AP0LI0
'/to
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT
HOUSE-CLEANING.
•-* r -X #
Send in your subscription
at once and keep up wjtji
the times.
J. N. EOGFEHS 8&CO.,
JA0IS3ORO, TB
, nm v ‘ Pm
- to
Rftf
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1893, newspaper, January 26, 1893; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729439/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.