Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1893 Page: 2 of 4
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THO*. D.
. c, T.oYrsc,
\~ l i' ( -~P T c d*'!‘‘ .
n. L. EXOX,
Cashier.
THE
Woven
WIRE
IMiomJ Etank,
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
FENCING
RABBIT AND POULTRY
NETTING.
same bappy temper, and the old
guard went away very much sat-
isfied with its course in sending
out that memorable manifesto.
ry out his own extra-legislative eta*e’ he formed out of the ter-
ritory thereof.” At any time,
m
CAPITAL, - - -
D SURPLUS, -
.....$50,000.
- - - - 810,000.
Accounts of business men
i'-' V .
Transacts a general banking business.
and others solicited. All favors consistent with
.
conservative banking cheerfully granted.
SEND FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
The McMullen Woven Wire Fence Co.,
118 and 190 >, Market St., Cblcagc.
RnhMnnbp for f.hs* (4ji**»tTr
: ~
m
I
m
’A**' ■
. ■
<
Attention Farmers!
TAKE YOTO COTTON TO BOWIE
Where you can get from
$2.00 to $4.00
Per bale more than at any other point or place and save
a wagon haul of 10 miles; and buy your
Lumber, Shingles, Sasl, Doors, Barb Wire,
ETC., FROM
Cribble ?M Co.
• They have a large and well selected
Stock of Dry Lumber on hand.
SEE TEEM BEFORE YOU BUY.
Oan the Jacksboro Roller
Mills Be Rebuilt ?
Will the Jacksboro Roller Mills
be rebuilt ? This is a question that
is asked dozens of times daily,
and one that is of vast importance
to Jacksboro and Jack county,
and one which every enterprising
man of the county, whether he be
farmer, stockraiser, or merchant
would be glad he could answer,
“ they certainly will, and readj
for the next wheat crop.”
The great necessity for rebuild-
ing the mills is felt by all, as all
the wheat raised in Jack county
must he taken to distant towns
to be made into flour, which means
a loss of thousands of dollars to
the farmers and merchants in loss
of time and freight expenses.
Everyone who can render any
assistance should encourage the
refunding scheme.
“If he accepts the treasury
portfolio he will render the coun-
try a service for which it will be
always grateful.”
Lyon,
JACKSBORO GAZETTE.
jator McComb, which he claims jou capable of being carried con-
j will be, if passed, a great improve- cealed
TCBLISnSD HVKRY T1I0BSDAT BY
J. N. ROGERS it COMPANY.
pia
Entered at the Fost-Office at Jackshoro, Texas,
as second-class mall matter. _ _
Business Office on Northeast (jomer of Public
Square, Jacksboro, Texas.
meut on our present road law,
and it will call for the working of
all short term convicts on county-
roads.
There is'a bright prospect for
the future of Jacksboro if its citi-
zens do their duty.
, . ^--
The weather is reported to be
er iu the north this winter
than it has been for many years.
' ■----
, «*-
Hon. Wm. L. Wilson, who is
conceded to be one o» the best
informed men iu the United States
is spoken of as a successor to the
late Senator Kenna.
i
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■
Prospectors are continually vis
iting Jacksboro looking for homes,
and while this is the case Jacks-
boro people should do everything
in their power to locate everyone
who will make a desirable citizeu.
A man who will work against
deserving enterprise in a town
ikich he is a citizen simply for
purpose of forwarding his own
jnal plans and schemes is
but a friend to the town
jer for the prosperity
fc'---.
undertaken—that of arousing
a deeper interest in agriculture
horticulture—it will fill a very
e in Texas. The Ga-
1 exchange with pleasure
extends its best wishes
1
Gard
ener.
The Red River Baptist made its
first appearance as a Jacksboro
publication last week. It has re-
ceived many compliments on its
improvement, both as to reading-
matter and make-up, but it will
come out in a new dress soon,
perhaps next issne, which will
make it a little gem of artistic beau-
ty, and as to its contributors, it
numbers among them some-of the
best scholars and finest writers in
the state. The good this paper
will do for The North Texas Bap-
tist College cannot be estimated,
and it should receive the most
cordial support from every friend
of the college.
The war iu the Kansas legisla-
ture still goes merrily od. The
hot headed populists hold mass
meetings and adopt resolutions
which are incendiary in their nat-
ure, only to tcome to light to be
condemned by the speaker of the
house and other conservative
members. They, however, have
the pleasure of knowing they are,
as a party in the majority in Kan-
sas, and can keep things lively.
Whether the results will be ben-
eficial to the state is yet to be
on or about the person
should be required to pay a high
state tax annually, and to enter
into solvent bond conditioned that
he will not sell or offer to sell or
give away any such weapon to any
minor, madman or person in a
state of wrath or intoxication.
[Governor Hoggin his message.
Gardener is the
paper published in
Its objects arb laudable,
if it accomplishes the task fi. ftD<I perhaps the matter
^nas never received any attention
farther than that they can give
vent to their feelings, which, after
all accomplishes very little toward
securing reform in government, as
there is always a large conserva-
tive element iu America which
must be convinced that a policy
is right before its influence is se-
cured.
Those who visit The North
Texas Baptist College from a dis-
tance, as well as the home people
are highly pleased with the prog-
ress of the pnpila in their studies
aud the management of the college
generally. In fact, we have one
of the strongest faculties Intel-
lectually of any college in the
state, and as long as the wishes
of the people are consulted there
will be no cliange made. New
teachers, of course will be added
if necessary, but the people are
uot willing to ba\re the present
teachers, especially in the colle-
giate department replaced by
anyone. As proof of what the
Gazette says, new pupils are
constantly entering the college
from different counties all over
Northwest Texas; and prospect-
ors are visiting Jacksboro and
buying lots and building houses ;
and today, if there is a vacaut
house for rent the Gazette is uot
aware of the fact.
The True Course.
Appeal-Avalanche.
Judge Gresham says he will
vote the Democratic ticket as long
as the Democratic party shall re-
main true to its profession ofprin-
ciples, and that there are huudreds
xtf thousands of other men who
cast a Democratic vote for the
first time last November who take
a similar position. There can be no
doubt that the continued success
of the Democratic party depends
upon the strict adherence, on the
part of its representatives in
Washington, to the great principle
of tariff reform as set forth in the
platform adopted at Chicago last
June. The Force bill issue has
been buried beyond all possibility
of resurrection for four years at
least. It remains, however, for
immediate building of a new mill?! the Democrats to reform the tar-
as it is one of the greatest neces- iff In doing thie? the leaders of
sities for the prosperity of the pafty most not fear to do that
town and the convenience of far-1 £or wjdch they have been comuiis-
mers. W hen the mills were burnt 8joned. The reform must be sin-
they did not only have a large cere and positive. The people
home custom but were receiving have twice demanded it and they
a great deal ‘of wheat from ad-1 mnst not be disappointed. The
joining counties. Mr. James party has been put to the crucial
Ilart, who was manager of the J test and it cannot be defeated in
mills has made a very liberal! iggg if it shall be true to its prom
proposition—to sell his handsome jagg. All sorts of schemes will be
residence and lot on Decatur | devised by the monopolists to in-
street and put the money in a mill. > ,juce the Democratic representa-
As he is one of the finest millers tives to relinquish in some degree
in Texas the Gazette hopes he the purpose of the party, but a
will succeed in forming a stock deaf ear must be turned^) them,
company, for his place would be The time for debate has gone by.
hard to till should he be com- and the time has come when theo-
pelled to leave Jacksboro. ries must be put into practice.
“ * I Protectionism must be rooted out
Senator Carlisle and the j and normai prices for both labor
Treasury. jaud products of labor be estab-
The New York World in speak- i fished. The country will be most
iug of Mr. Cleveland’s selection fortunate in having Mr. Carlisle
of Senator Carlisle as Secretary for secretary of the treasury. He
of the Treasury, says: “ Mr. Cleve- is the very man for the hour. He
laud and the country are to be has abundant practical knowledge
congratulated if the report shall aud is a statesman of the highest
prove true. During his public and purest type. He can neither be
service Mr. Carlisle has demon- deceived nor cajoled. The Demo-
strated the possession of a posi- crats in Congress who have follow,
tive genius for public flnauce. ed Ms lead for so many years will
There is no man iu the country cheerfully acquiesce in his views
who approaches him in a rare and yield to his advice when he
combination of qualities—a thor- shall speak as an executive. Judge
ough grasp of the intricacies of Gresham has struck the right note,
treasury subjects, a wonderful There will be no Republican party
lucidity in their exposition and a Jin 1896 if Mr. Cleveland and Mr. j
therefore, »inring ’he ;>»*? forty -
five years, the people of Text*
might ha e established one, :v\.>,
three or four new states aud the
rest of the country would have
nothing to say about it. But the
extraordinary feature of the case
is that as the commonwealth has
grown iu population and import-
ance, popular feeling has steadily
grown against any divisiou, so
that for years past it has beeu
most unpopular to propose any
such scheme. It used to be a
republican bugbear that the demo-
crats would avail themselves of
this privilege to strengthen their
party in the senate and the elect-
oral college, but though the par-
tisan advantage of such a course
has been perfectly obvious aud
though Texas has always been
overwhelmingly democratic, the
project has secured no favor what-
ever.—New York Evening Post.
So long as there are to be fouud
in this great state a majority of
those who love it for the sake of
their ancestors, who were among
the first settlers and who assisted
in the great work of civilizing the
wild borders of the state, Texas
will ever remain the great state
she now is—great in area, great in
wealth and enterprise, great in her
wonderful resources and great in
patriotism and love for our com
mx>n country. So long as this con-
dition shall last, just so long shall
Texas remain as she is. When
the old settlers are gone, when
the sons, grandsons and great
grandsons of the old settlers slml
have forgotten their heroic ances-
try, then and then only will politi-
cians and office-seekers be enabled
to mar our glorious Texas by cut-
ting it up. May that day be so
long in coming that no one now
residing in our state may be here
to be so humiliated as to be forci
bly made a resident of a portion
of Texas under a uew name.
woman can lake and a wouian cajjsen
find •woman wiOl trouble can cope,
fkitsfee cant wash ber clones
io perfection alie know*
l^Iairbaiik’s Clairette Soap*
N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. —S— St Louis.
j
H. A. WILLS.
A. 0. WOOD.
Wills IMood,
MEDICINES,
BOOKS,
Seller}.
PATENT
SCHOOL
J{nd Book
The Largest Stock in the County.
KEEP AND SELL EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG UNE.
Quantity the Largest, Quality the Best, Prices the Lowest, i
Compounding of Prescriptions a Specialty.
McCLURE & HENDERSON,
DEALERS IN
NEWS* OF THE WEEK
1
LUMBER
single purpose to reach and es-
tablish the truth and to promote
the public interests.
“No man could be selected as
Secretary of the Treasury who
would be so helpful to congress
in framing a bill for the reform of
the existing tariff law,
From Over Jack County, Con-
cerning Everything of
I. ' Interest.
Correspondence of the Gazette .
CUNDIFF.
CUNpiFF, Jan. 16.—Although’
/jack county is not blessed with
railroads traversing her fertile
prairies she has a progressive
spirit about her which but few
other counties have, taking advan-
tages into considerations. We
are glad that she has some citi-
who are public spirited
Carlisle shall be permitted to car- |jenough tn give U8 good schools
ry out the proclaimed policy of
the Democracy.
9
anti-option
and perhaps
1
T':,y
ion requesting Uuit
Senators Coke and Mills
in the passage of the Hatch
bill has been laid on
when the.
thoroughly studied
its details the resolution will
the table, as a large nuui-
ed men who have
died it say it is only a
and a snare in which to
3 unwary farmer.
--
legislature is reported to
i work in earnest. Many im-
bills are being prepared,
them is a road bill
The practice of carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons marks tiio
unmanly spirit aud cowardice of
those who indulge iu it, or points
to radical defects in the machinery
of justice. It is a fruitf ul source
of crime, to effectually check
which the efforts of every law-
abiding citizeu aud officer must be
i blended, aud the laws to encour-
age and support them in the work
.should be ituulo iu all respects
adequate. Everyone who en
A special to the Fort Worth
Gazette from Austin says: The
signers of the famous anti-sub-
treasnry manifesto issued daring
the regular session of the last
legislature, held a meeting a few
nights ago, which was a cougratu
latory affair. Niue of the eleven
who boldly rebelled against Tracy,
Macuue, et al, are here. And
their antagonists—where, oh,
where are they i Brother Davis
of Falls made the speech of the
evening—and as usual it was a
rousing deliverance. He told of
the temptations aud trials they
bad undergone, how Judge Ger-
ald had endeavored to get him to
introduce the International reso-
lution, saying it would send him
to congress. The Judge was its
sponsor, said the speaker, he was
a candidate for congress, hut. he
didn’t get there. The fate of Gar
wood, the brilliant young senator
gages in the business of selling or ifoin Bastrop, was pictured. Oth-
lie introduced by Sen- offering for sale any deadly weap- er speeches were made in the
A Royal Wedding.
New York World.
While the political importance
of royal weddings is diminished
But Mr. they still are great occasions for
Carlisle’s rouge and value go far gpiendor an(j public interest, and
beyond this. In 1879 he made a doubt there will be a-brave
report on excise laws which re- sfiow 0f toilets and titles at the
suited in introducing into our then I nuptial ceremony of the Grown
crude and barbarous internal-rev- j prince of Roumania and the
enue system an amendment which l Princess Marie of Edinburgh,
treated the taxpayers fairly and it j8 expected that the lavish
justly, while the coffers of the expenditure appertaining to this
government were benefited. wedding will induce the people of
“ Mr. Carlisle is the author, too, wealth and fashion throughout
of the amendment which resulted Europe to patronize with inereae-
iu the protection of the treasury ed liberality their tailors, custom-
and the business community from ers and haber-dashers and thus
the attacks that bad been made by create better times. This expect-
the national banks whenever an ation shows the extent to which
effort was get on foot to reduce trade in Europe is suffering, aud
interest on the public bonds held upon what slender pegs the
by them. In 1881 congress under- masses pin their hopes of a revival,
took to provide for refunding at But there is another feature iu
31-2 per cent, the bonds then this marriage which must appeal
falling due. The banks resisted to popular sympathy. It had been
and a large amount of circulation said frequently in Great Britain
was at once surrendered and a that the yoqng Princess ig averse
panic threatened. The Hayes| to it; but as it is considered good
Administration and the Republi-| polities for royalty to mate with
cans in the House tooK alarm and royalty, she is permitted no es-
insisted that the government pape. It is not a pleasant fate for
should surrender to the banks. a delicate English girl.
Mr. Carlisle*thereupon introduced The Crown Prince of Roumania
what is known as the ‘ Carlisle is not an admirable person. There
amendment,’ which limited the are plenty of scandals in his life,
power of the banks to surrender Moreover, Roumania, with its tur-
circulation. The amendment was bulent and not wholly civilized
adopted, but Mr. Hayes vetoed people, will not prove a very at-
the bill uudec the advice of Sec- tractive home for an Euglish
retary Sherman. J Princess.
“One of the first acts of the Nor is she, with all these sacri-
Garfield Administration, however, fices, sure of a crown. The course
was the adoption of the Carlisle of politics, always uncertain, is
idea and its enactment into law. peculiarly so in the Balkan States.
Then, and on account of if, Secre- Roumania is a mere flat kingdom.
tary Windom was enabled to car- Her roJal family are foreigners,
- ——-—....... ■ — and the Roumanian throne which
was set up yesterday may be over-
thrown tomorrow.
Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
* JjfteKSBORO, TEXjfcS. .
Give us a call and see Lumber and Prices.
a h. McConnell,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE 'AGENT.
over the county.
Wheat is lookiug very promis-
ing in this sectiou.
A. B. Flowers’ store was broken ————■—»———
into and robbed last Saturday
night, and ou Sunday morning INDIAN, PENSION AND BOUNTY CLAIMS PRE
some of the citizens went out
hunting the party. Two have
been arrested aud bound over to
court.
John Simpson gave the young;
folks a social party Monday night J
which was enjoyed very much by
all present.
Dr. Jones has made his return
' *
home again from his holiday trip.
Mrs. W. B. Johnson is very sick
at present. J. A. McClure is some
better at present.
Mrs. Wilson gave a pound sup-
per Friday uight which was en-,
.joyed by the young folks. Mr.
B. A. Lawrence and Miss Belle
Dobson received first .prize for
walking; Mr. James Solomon and
Miss Emma Dobson,«econd prize.
Miss Dora Wicker will soon
commence her school at the new
school house on Perryman’s ranch.
We wish her much success.
Now, fellow citizens of Jack
county, do your duty, act well
your part, and the results which
a live newspaper in your county
will bring forth will be wonderful.
Buster.
AND PROSECUTED.
A Share of Notarial Work Solicited.
JACKSBORO,
TEXAS
Stuart’s Actual Business College,
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS.
CHARTERED UNDER THE LAW OF TEXAS.
Fully 95 per cent, of our graduates have good positions.
of Stnart’s New System of Bookkeeping.
Author j
THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR
m
HOWARD,
MUTER AL WELLS, TEXAS.
»- .
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-
Slii&S
mm
C'S*' -’.FI*
Xft’y .«*
i s i is -i-.
Great is Texas.
Moody Courier.
Texas has the advantage of Kan-
sas and all other stales in this
inatter. When it'was admitted to
the Uniiin it was ’stipulated that
“nevf sffites Of convenient size,
not excepdihg'fopr in number, in
addition tp the state ofTexag,and
having sufficient population, may
hereafter, by the consent of said
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS,
as they cannot reach the seat of
the disease. Catarrh is a blood
or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure it you must take in-
ternal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and'acts
directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
not a quack medicine. It was pre-
scribed by one of the best physi-
cians iu this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. It
is composed of the best tonics
kuowu, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The per-
fect combination of the two ingred-
ients is tthat produces such
wonderful results in coring Ca-
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
«. J- CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, O. Sold 'by drifggisrts,
price 7oe.
The only school in existence that will guarantee to teach you Book-
keeping or refund your mouey and pay railroad,fares home.
Ste-tai, Tp-fridni, anfl Teleirapiiy. Book-leepin aadBatitiig.
Students allowed to review the course at any time free of charge.
Twelve Years’ Experiences a practical Book-keeper give^
us advantage that no other school can offer.
Most Practical Institution in the World.
Indorsed by Merchants, Bankers and Practical Book-keepers
Ex-Bank Cashiers and practical Book-keepers Employed.
No Text-book used.
IFe spend time and money hunting positions for our graduates.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
I
D*PRICrS
Powder
■ t*
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used iu Millions of Monies—40 Years Uie Standard
Garey-Lombard
Lumber Go.,
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL,
DOORS, BLINDS, SASH. CEMENT,
LIME, Etc. 1
MINERAL WELLS AND WEATHERFORD, TEXAS.
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1893, newspaper, January 19, 1893; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731057/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.