Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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mi
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el’
*1
IN THE; WORLD--
well'? •
Bull Durban)
Sn?©Ki^g Tobacco
Siiinted In the immediate section of country that produces a grade
o< 'iacco, that in texture, Haver and aiaiity is not grown elsewhere
in vue world, and being in position i • co.nmand the choice of all offer-
ings upon this market, we spare no pair r. -r expense to give the trade
THB VERY. BE^T,
When in want of the-best; ask for
Bull Burba
Sold everywhere. None genuine without -the
Trade Mark of the Ball on each package.
m.
BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.
DURHAM, N. C.
-£!ii ffswwwe
ill
"'A -• •• • Val
read, and then the problem of how ; LAMAR
to make good l eaders has been
solved. If we allow our pupils
to pronounce the words of the
lesson in a monotone, knowing
nothing about the thought ex-
pressed, how can they be interest-
ed 1
If we have done good work in
the lower grades, reading in the
higher grades is easy, and by the
time we have finished the fourth
reader we are ready for history.
I would like to write more but
time forbids.
Country Teacher.
AND CONKLING.' FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF JACK COUNTY, TEX A,
BOTANIC
'BLOOD
VIS
A thoroughly tested Remedy
FOR AS-i.
BLOOD ami SKIH DISEASES.
This standard remedy has been tri<*3,
utiti :w>i fcciiAJ wanting, for forty years by ff?
ur» pftysticiuo, wlio lias used it a
w ith rwwin t**nl n«varying success for t*.U P
dise-TPf-:>r which it is recuraxaencU-tt. H ^
n*»v$> -'Tile. i > ben?lit from the first dove, x.
r»jLAc!y r.rul effectur-lly driving ail £
disnqsa- ggrtu-s from the system throm-h >
1h.i aii-dium of the skic, fiver oi;d k;<i- &
i,evs any anpleasitot or iuiniioua gj
eflfccs*?. it u not the result of $gh<>rat>rc ^
or but it i-i tcyjirfed up
‘ ‘T : * HUd a thorough kur.vvlr T
Si:
L thorough
«•;♦•rif-o. it effectu£
the blood uiid t-’t
sb
ltd in i^«} e.t;aiy
i ab:;‘ii«
:r:?c
to Ox
Uiy
j*o\ or-
.utCri; iy
:;.o simplest to the most- \ h»-
,i, after all kr.ov.rt rerneef-*'-
Tnesccc-rtifinates testify Wi
*•- r :mnd, that Bot;
V - chrstrc-'f. u’lick^st.grn •'*«.-
rful Ihotxi Purifier ever
•rf
ptafiHiw arbl t
ijt-aUb to tbe vnlTett
it fa wItfchtl :t rival, .
he tlt*i -siv: o proper: 1 e;- ;: fs
b*v.•>»;<! etiibysrlsott v*ii> any rente
c‘t re I to 1 ha mrfcllc, Itir- apar-acc-
fir. .-M-.iJtftigr frori IThpitre abd !;
ijrfio t c.twrent of life; tp.
cuiV-.-t Siwif?;!;*, Ulcers- h<*2< Van. V
F?cf#iono, (AtP.r;‘£j, &
B-ivc-r, Kiiisty rei‘3 • A
Fe:3i5.?e Weaii- T
"Sewnli-tia £>J3S<eai*i'a, etc.
IHVS8TIGATK’ FOR '.'OURSELF. f.
Hrn-i fur uvr IFkvo Reek of VaJtjaUe v
an?Vru--itviivl3. ther V-itit'u wo'«:<icr-
ful arrsy of certifieiitea t»f _ r^sttaHtabie y
c\: res f rmn 1
blent (•iiJaP.i
had t»i; ••'d
no ur ceri j
Halm n t!.*
esia.Ti'I nv. ' t p iwer
kno-.v.i to th-2 v’crlch
v'r bottle; ^3.0*3 for G bottloo.
For sale h;r Grugrl^tfeT if r.Ot, send to us.
A4*irer; Bi.OC’0 CO.. Atlsn^a, Os. .
MS
Small
BIS@Bea.n&
Reading in Our Country
Schools—The School In-
terest at Cundiff.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
Of all the subjects we have in
our schools, none is so important
as reading. Where we have ac-
quired the power of reading in-
telligently we can take up any
study without the aid of a teacher.
When wo have learned to read
well wo may store our minds with
all manner of useful information
which may be used as food for
thought and as a source for en-
joyment. There is no subject
that has received as much atten-
tion as reading. Our teachers all
realize the importance of the sub-
ject, and have read, thought and
experimented. The* consequence
is that you will find very few ad-
vocates for the a, b, e, method of
old times.
We are in tho midst of a revo-
lution, and every one has his pet
theory. One will cry out, Lo 1
here is the way; another, no, here
is the way! So we have no agree-
ment among teachers as to tber
best method of teaching j^hding.
Here is mine: Wheff'the child
first enters school he should be
taught frpKi a chart. The advau-
tage-eL-this is that all the class
■can see the one word poiuted out
by the teacher; thereby time is
saved and the little fellows are all
:JL
Fa-
Are guaranteed to cure"Bil-
ious Attacks, Sick-Headache,
La Gri^peT" Colds, Liver Coin-J engaged at one time,
plaint and Constipation. 40
in each bottle. Price 25 cents.
Sold by druggists. Picture ‘‘ 7,
17, 70and sample dose free.
J. F. C l V; 77 / <5 CO., r> ^ NEW YORK.
MM
'
f
Bittssrs
i Complaints and Monthly
, LenoorrhosaoT"Whites, Pain in
36, strengthens the feeble, builds
up the whole system. It has cured thousands
and will cure yoa. Druggists have it. Bead
Ir.
I begin with the word, the name
of some familiar object. I talk
with them about the object, then
the picture, and then the word. I
then have them to fiud me the
same ward somewhere else. After
interesting the little fellows in this
way I- print the word on the board.
They recognize it, then I let them
draw the word on their slates.
The next lesson we begin with the
same word. After finding it in
different places we spell the word,
then we are ready for a new word.
This time I select some actiou
word; say the first word was cat,
let the second be ran. After
learning the new word put them
together. With every new lesson
review the past. Every new
word learned by the pfipil should
be learned thoroughly. They
If
You Think
id of a crop will do, then '
i©f seeds will do; but for
fits 70a should plant
Oundiff School Items.
There is an inclination on the
part of some, I being one of the
number, to scan the columns of
the Gazette to find out what is
going on in the community. I don’l
know what makes people do this
way, because they never see any-
thing from this section that they
had not previously learned ; but it
is just a disposition that they have
and I believe it is righ;. A cer-
tain amount of importance attach
es to anything that is printed and
the printed news of a community
keeps up a public interest that, is
highly beneficial. The general
news, however, is rather out of
my line, and I will leave that part
of the programme for Mr. Buster
to perform; but the educational
news is strictly in my line of busi
ness, and it certainly .iffords me
pleasure to report that the educa
lional interest of this community
is in a very flourishing condition.
We have a literary society here,
and last Friday night we discussed
the question, “ Should Texas have
a uniform system of text-books?”
I was on the negative and of
course bad to defend my side of
the question the very best I could
whether I wanted or not. Any
way the discussion, if I opine cor-
rectly, set people to thinking and
the overwhelming sentiment in
thi3 community is that we should
bav# state uniformity. Now,
^Should we or not ? I think we
should, and I believe there are
several good reasons why we
should. Of course it were im-
possible for me to be very elabo-
rate, or very eloquent, but I have
a few ideas, and ideas with me«re
very precious things, not to be
locked up in my mental reservoir,
but to be given to the world to
do whatever little good they can.
So with your indulgence I will
give a few reasons why wo should
have a uniform system of text-
books, and would be pleased to
hear from other teachers of the
county on this same snhject.
In the first place the population
of Texas is very migratory. The
renting element is constantly mov-
ing. He is in this school district
this year and in some other next.
He is constantly changing school
districts, and as a natural conse-
quence, under our present system,
constantly changing books. Each
change of books incurs consider-
able expense which is very cum-
bersome to the average farmer.
Fifteen or twenty dollars are not
to be picked np every time a per-
son wants it. But under our prea-
should kuow tne w^>rd as_a wliote^ out-system it must be, picked up
1 the best, they are recognized as^
the standard everywhere,
FcnV* Moeil Annual is the most
ini}>ortaut book of the kind pu
fished. It Is in valuable to tb<
planter. We send it free.
D. At. FERRY & CO.
DETROIT,
MUR,
2caweek
THE WEEKLY HEWS,
CUEVESTOjf or Dallas Edition,
1« Lie Beat Family Newspaper in Texas and
» than 1c per week, or
own a fraction
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
SC Ota fort Months; SOOtsfot 3 Months
S
IT CONTAINS
A Farm Department with
* Letters from practical fp-m-
era.
*■ A Department for tit.
Dlttl. Folks that will en-
tertaln and Instruct them.
Brtsrht Literary Matter,
stories, Illustrated Bketches,
etc.
All the News _ Texas
News, General News, Con-
Kreealcnal News, Foreign
News, N.ws from the Old
states, Market Beporta,
etc. /
bfi^ able to spell it and illustrate
its meaning by using it in a sen-
tence. At this period is the time
to make good readers. How
many miserable readers we have
made by trying to force pupils!
In the first and second grades
no recitatiou should be received
unless it be read intelligibly, that
is, read so as to convey the idea
to a listener. I would have, a first
grade pupil read a sentence a
dozen times or read it right. If
we will teach our pupils to read
correctly, that is get the thought
of the author, they will love to
It’* the Best Paper for Texas People
> more Texas, news than
1th Tub W ezki.y News
with
It publishes
■ paper. W1
- :al I
yenr Tonal paper yon will be provided*
tinnidanoe of reading matter.
od for free sample copy either of '
lieCatte
any otho
•ndy
for free sample" copy either of Tar.
Uai,vksto>- Wbrrly Nbws, or Tax Dallas
Wsmci.T News, to
A. U, BSIQ A CO., Publishers,
Oelveetou, or Dellas, Tsx-
fcr The publishers 01 tho Jocks-
Gazktte will accept and
subscription to the
publishers for either The Galves-
*tbtfXTcekly News or The Dallas
Weekly News, or he will accept
^2.00 for one year’s subscription
t.Q Giber one and our own paper.
45 St4c! In r8S
£,288 &oM sift *8©
Q&rn Bold ••
us eaki n •
Yovi*jr eve?;- : * •
wrmStei stCflfortasrvsr *-.• : g-.\
it tlw AtSJCfll rr L. W. .
mm
D-Vclttl!/; po.“,!?a Cf t
yon curt. j» to lew t
or Co, is Utc -**n res-ot i
came ^ tr.ar s 1 kr
%v:.
slilf
0.:t
IP If
iiSl
corusi.-izo ( ■
: -■■■[onru-n;’-;tooSb*'lr*
tbn Steel Vixid lowv.tbo £u
iiltiPR T<v»X*tT
l*t. Vo ooTPict:''Ad la a ffs'd
tthi h there cud no l>~ ■
126 y-'T'N rz.* It! 1
‘1 . . f.l J
U of our !i
I 2d. Let.:
[ 1 mu>iula'.f.;
every year nbou^ the first of Oc-
tober, grinned at awhile, then
parted with forever, or the child
kept out of school.
And again, a change of text-
books generally occurs with each
change of teachers. People have
to’ buy books nearly every year
whether they change districts or
not, and to spend money because
one has to grows monotonous
after a certain length of time. Ev-
ery reader of this article no doubt
j has often heard the old adage,
i when you touch a man’s pocket
j hook you touch his heart.” And
on most certainly touch a man’s
pocket-book when you have him
to buy a lot of new books, and
need not be a very big lot either.
Education is something like reli-
gion ; if a person’s heart is not in
the cause, his part of the cause
soon languishes.
I know our present system is
advocated by some of our leading
educators. Uniformity may be
wrong. It is opposed by some
very intelligent men, bat if yoi
will give the people a taste of the
blessings of uniformity of text-
books, then return to the present
system, and don’t bear more peo-
ple singing,4- What peaceful hours
; I then enjoyed,” than you ever
(heard belore, I will acknowledge
j I’m only in the primer of human
nature. I am yours for state uni-
formity. T. G. Bynum.
Reminiscences of Their
mous Encounter.
Comanche Chief.
Never, perhaps, has there been
stormier scene in the United
States senate than that in which
Mr. Lamar and Mr. Conkling were
the central figur- s I uv
on the night of the 13th of June,
1879, when the army bill was un-
der discussion, and the Democrats
were attempting to force the pas-
sage of a clause preveuting the
appropriation for the support of
the army in the event that any of
the troops were used at the polls.
On this memorable night the sen-
ate sat through until within nine
minutes ofthe hour for assembling
the following day. During the
debate Mr. Conkling charged the
Democrats with bad faith in break-
ing an agreement, to which Mr.
Lamar, with ill-concealed passion,
replied as follows : “ Mr. Presi-
dent, with Reference to the charge
of bad faith that the senator from
New York has intimated towards
those of us who have been en-
gaged in opposing these motions
to adjourn, I have only to say that
if I am not superior to such attacks
from such a source, I have lived
in vain. It is not my habit to in-
dulge in personalities, but I de-
sire to say here to the senator that
intimating anything inconsistent,
as he has done, with perfect good
faith, I pronounce his statements
a falsehood, which I repel with all
the unmitigated contempt that I
feel for the author of it.”
A colloquy ensued in which Mr.
Conkling declined to yield to Mr.
Lamar and, addressing the presi-
dent, he said in repj^:- “ I under:
stand, the senator from Missis-
sippi £o state in plain and unpar-
liamentary language, that the
statement of mine, to which he
referred,was a falsehood, if I catch
the words aright. Mr. President,
this not being the place to measure
with any man the capacity to vio-
late decency, to violate the rules
of the senate or to commit any of
the improprieties of life, I have
only to say that if the senator, the
member from Mississippi, did im-
pute or intended to impute to me
falsehood, nothing except the
fact that this is the senate would
prevent my denouncing- him as a
blackguard and a coward.” .
This remark was received with
cheers in the galleries and after
order had been restored Mr.
Conkling continued : “Let me be
more specific, Mr. President,
should the member from Missis-
sippi, except in the preseuce of
the senate, charge me by intimida-
tion or otherwise with falsehood,
I would denounce him as a black-
guard, as a coward and a liar, and
understanding what he said as I
have, the rules and the propri-
ties of the senate are the only
restraints upon me.”
Jumping to his feet, Mr. Lamar
replied : “ Mr. President, I have
only to say that the seuaior from
New York understood me cor-
rectly. I did mean to say just
precisely the words and all that
they implied. I beg pardon of the
senate for the no parliamentary
language. It was very harsh; it
was very severe; it was such as
no good man would deserve and
no brave man would wear.”
This parting shot at Mr. Conk-
ling was received with cheers both
on the floor and in the galleries.
Nothing further came of the inci-
dent. The language as here
quoted is to be found in the rec-
ord of that session.
For Quarter Beginning November 1st, 1892: and Et -ring
January 31st, 1893, Both Day6 Inclusive.
TABULATED.
JURY FUND—FIRST CLASS.
To amt. outstanding from last Qr. * 761 00
issued during Qr.
paid off and cancelled during Qr.
issried and outstanding to bal.
3SKB
1893
Jan. 31
41
44
By
44
44
44
44
116.80
100 751
777.05!
'«W. i
-?*-?
' tv-
j
877.80 877.80
Feb. 1. To amount outstanding
7774)5™'
Jan. 31
u u
STATEMENT PER TREASURER’S REPORT. -
To cash in hands of Treas. beginning of Qr. 160.57
“ “ rec’d during Qr. 382.08
By cash paid ont and corn’s
“ amt. to balance
112.81
429 81
54265 542.65
Feb. 1
1893
Jan. 31
u u
To cash on hand cr. of this fund
429.84
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND SECOND CLASS.
To amount outstanding from last, Qr. 56.00
“ “ issued during Qr. 447.47
By “ paid and cancelled during Qr.
“ “ outstanding to bal.
(pfjqucit)!:
fTHEiffiHRIYEE BAPTIST,
DEVOTED TO
The Promulgation
GOSPEL,
168.24
335.23
* ■
503.47 503.47
Feb. 1 To amount outstanding
335.23
STATEMENT PER* TREASURER’S REPORT.
Jan.31
a a
Feb.l
Jan. 31
u u
To cash on hand at beginning of Qr.
“ “ received during Qr.
By cash paid out and corn’s
“ amt. cash on hand to bal.
To cash on hand to cr. of this fund
GENERAL FUND THIRD CLASS.
To amount outstanding from last Qr.
By
193.97
1731.49
525.72
1399.74
1925.46 1925.46
<(
issued during Qr.
paid off and cancelled during
Qr, cash and on tax
By amount to balance outstanding
1399.74
3289.04
1834.78
997.58
4126.24
5123.82 5123.82
,
it
Ask Your Friends About It.
Yonr distressing cough can be
cured.- We know it because
! Kemp’s Balsam within the past
few years baa cured so many
| coughs and colds in this cotmnu-
| nity. Its remarkable sale has
! been won entirely by its genuine
j merit. Ask some friend who has
used it what ho thinks of Kemp’s
Balsam. There is no medicine so
pare, none so effective. Large
bottles oPe> and $1 at all druggists.
Feb. 1
Jam 31
—<4 44
44 44
44 44
Feb.l
1893
Jan. 31
u
/
Feb. 1
Jan. 31
U it
it ii
4126.24
To amount outstanding
STATEMENT PER TREASURER’S REPORT.
By scrip received of Tax Collector
To cash on band 1st of Qr. 337 90
“ “ ree’d during Qr. 2946.89
By cash paid out on claims and Treas. corns.
“ “ on hand to balance
556 83
539.35
2188.61
3284.79 3284 79
To cash on hand to cr. of -his fund
2188.61
PAUPER FUND.
To amount issued during Qr.
“ “ outstanding from last Qr.
By “ paid off and cancelled during Qr.
“ “ ontstanding to bal.
142.99
60.00
76.05
126.94
202 99 202.99
To amt. outstanding to this fund 126.94
STATEMENT PER TREASURER’S REPORT.
By amt. due Treas. at beginning of Qr. overdrawn
To “ rec’d during Qr. from B» an<t B. fanrf^ffKTOO
By amt. cash paid out and Treas. corns.
“ cash on hand to bal.»
.48,27
77 95
173.78
Feb. 1
To cash on hand
300.00
173.78
300.00
Jan. 31
PUBLIC BUILDING FUND.
To amount issued during Qr.
47.55
44 44
By amount paid and cancelled during Qr.
47 55
•
47,55
47.55
CHRISTIAN EDUCA’
and
Religious Literal
Published semi-monthly by the Red River Baptist Pulj
Jacksboro, Texas. Terms: 75 cents per annuno^
>N,
iXjll
se.
ling Co., at
i vance.
im
B. F. flBWVARD,
DEALER IN
Saddles, Harness, Cork Faced Horse I
WHIPS, LAP-HOBES,
CALL AND GET MY PRlbE
MINERAL WELLS, TJ
J*! 1
Bicycles
LARGEST WjHOL>ESALE C'
JHOUSE IJM T^ErSDlTTJir
THE F. H. COLLINS
FORT WORTH, TSX AS. /
j&LL SIZES, STYLES AND fRiCES.
BiGYCLES
BOYS & Gli
BIQYClsES fOF^ LA-
DIES ANE) GENTS:
$15000 $90.00
135.00 65.00
120.00 55.00
105.00 45.00
80.00 • 40.00
65.00
50.00
We solicit correspondence and ffuarantee to^f nrjii
as low as you can get them in the North,
%
Jan. 31
44 44
STATEMENT PER TREASURER’S REPORT.
To cash on hand at beginning of Qr. 592:56
“ “ rec’d during Qr. 2702.95
By cash paid out and Treas. corns.
“ “ on hand to bal.
126.30
3169.21
3295.51 3295.51
Feb. 1 To cash on hand to cr. of this fund
3169.21
1893
Feb. 1
u (1
u u
u u
u u
1893
Feb. 1
RECAPITULATION.
Balance in each fund and its indebtedness Dr.
Jury fund 1st class 777.05
Read and bridge fund 2nd class 335 23
General fund 3rd class 4126.24
Pauper fund 126.94
Public building, fund , /-
Cash on hand to bal. 1995.72
Cr.
429 84
1399.74
2188.61
17378
3169.21
7361.18 7361.18
Balance on hand to cr. of Co.
Done by order of the Commissioner^!
Texas, this 21 day of February A. D. 1893.
THOMAS F. HORTON, Co. Clerk.
1995.72
Court of Jack Couuty,
Advice to Women
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed ur Irregular Men-
struation must use
BRADFICLD’S *
FEMALE
REGULATOR
i
The Best Class of Immigrants.
North American Review.
As is stated in the report ofthe
commissioner of education, the
character of the Europeans com-
ing to this country for homes dur-
ing the past year shows a decided
improvement over previous years.
There are other encouraging signs
worthy of note. The general be-
lief that immigrants are not im-
migrants are not immediate con-
tributors to the wealth of the
et. He brings value difficult to
estimate. In a book published in
1870 by Frederick Kuapp, then
commissioner of immigration of
the state of New York, the aver-
age economic value of each immi-
grant is given at $11.25. Norwe-
gians who come here have very
little money, but they are the
least illiterate of any of our immi-
grants, and experience shows that
for industry and frugality they are
unexcelled.
CARTEH>'rnj,B, April 35. ‘ W
Tie will certify than two znemlier* «l
ediate family, after having amTureu for
from Menstrual Irregularity
___________ > Been __
ct i3 truly wonderful, J. w. Strange.
a to “ W03TAN ” mailed FREE, which contain*
aiuable Information on all female diseases.
^ADFIELC REGULATOR CO..
ATtANTA, GA
"OR HALF. Dir JJ,JJ DBUOOma.
laBt half of the fiscal year ending
July 30, 1892, the 152,260 immi-
grants over 20 years of age who
arrived at the port of New York
brought with them $3,060,908.05,
or $20.09 each. The adult French
immigrants hrought an average
of $55.67 ; the Swiss are the next
highest in the list, the Welsh third
and the Germans fourth.
Hungary, Italy and Poland are
lowest, showing an average ot
m‘*s,"rl!Ht returns s protit for everyday’s work. ! $11.75 each adult. Strange aS it
Such is tho business we offer the workfnr class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and ; 860D1 Wu6H W0 remember tne
nun who follou'k oltr iiwtrnetion* *
Co»n.ry,1,nt bring with them only ^ ^ ckfldreii
the rags upon their backs is erro- Bean9i forthis -s the very be3t prepar,
neons. As an example: For the ation that can be had, to cure and pre-
WE TELL YOU
nothing new when we state that it pays to engage
in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi-
mtor rliat i*nf unlit a nrnfit f/ti* Dvitm iluir'u urorlr
vent sour stomach, belching of the food,
headache and costive bowels. Children
take them as if they were sugar grapes.
They will be found many times less ex-
pensive than liquid medicines, also pills
that are advertised to do so much for
sick children, as each bottle contains 40
doses and the priee is 25 cents.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
imm
MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS*
DEALER IN
GBOCBB
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS, HAY, COf
WARE, QUEENSWARE, AND
fARE.
IN WOMAN’S WORLD.
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
fai Mi fully the making of 130000 a mouth.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and «|»eedily increase their earnings; there
be no question about it; others uow at work j
miserable appearance of the Rus-
sian immigrants, the figures show
arc Join-It, and you, reader, can do the »ame. j that they brought $22-10 per adult,
This is the best paying business that you have v
ever Lad the chance to secure. You will make a j crtDitft.
grave mistake ii' iou fail to give it a trial at once. ! *
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, von
will directly iiml yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely 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 voung, man or woman, it
makes no difference, — cfo as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day toi
full particulars, free ? E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Box No 440, Augusta, Mo.
But the strong, honest,
healthy immigrant brings more
than the paltry dollars in bis pock-
m BBHESS CURED
a|p A f«i»ri.lbl.T0BULAHEARCUSKIOfiS
KW Wj Jitm I Whispers heard distinctly. Comfort-
»ble. Successful where all remedies fall. Uls.book ftproofh
Tree. Address or esllsn V. HISCOX, 858 Broome*, ff. r.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair tolling.
_50c, an^ ^i.OOat Druggists
The Consumptive and Feetole and ait who
sntTcrfrom exhausting diseases thou hi use Parker’s Ginger
Tonio. It cures the worst Couch, Weak Lungs, Debility, I
digestion. Female v/cakuess. Rheumatism and Pain. 50c. u
li-
tre for Coma
“WELL BRED, SOON WED.” GIRLS WHO USE
SAF0LX0
Fine Job Work solicited at
the GAaRTTB Office.
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT
HOUSE CLEANING.
What She Does and What
She Likes.
“John Strange Winter,” who
writes of barracks and mess-rooms
in the most graphic style, is a
fair and stately English matron.
Her real name is Mrs. Arthur
Stannard, and her garden parties
aud receptious are said t£ be
equally as successful as her stories
of camp life.
Five hundred hands are at
work on the bridal veil of the
Princess Margarette of Prussia.
The veil is made of 500 different
pieces, all the work being done
with the needle, and the pieces,
each of which requires ten days
for completion, are to be joined
by the most skillful lacemakers in
a pattern which appear as the
work of the same hand.
Miss Florence Bascom, of VV;1-
liamstown, Mass., who will take
the title of Ph. D. next June from
Johns Hopkins University, will
be the first woman to r,*cel
such an honor from that-Lnstitiu
tion. She has been studying in.
the geological department in Bal-
timore for two years, and had
been similarly engaged for three
more years in the University o-
\Y seonsui.
The wealthy women of the
United States have given some
notable gifts to the needy during
the past ten years. The Materni-
ty Hospital, the iarnest, of its
kind in the world, is the gift
Mrs. W. II. Vanderbilt, and re
resents in its building and endow-
ment the sum of $1,000,000. Mrs.
W. B. A§tor founded and en-
dowed the Cancer Hospital; aud
now the Seton Home for Con-
sumptives, the largest of its kiud
in Europe or America, is rapidly
approaching completion. This
hospital will be the realization of
the benevolent ambition of the
projector and head of the New
York Foundling Asylum, and is
named after Elizabeth Seton, who
founded the order of sisters of
charity in the United States aud
left to the order an immense fort-
Davis,
who is jus
une.
Mrs. Je
New York
visiting in
one of- the
America today,
is wonderfully
is a haughty,
woman, who seems
sad. Her eyes haVe IT
droop which is |
and their expression
melancholy. Her month is
strong and forceful. Her
pi exion is that off1 a dead
jasmine color which attracts
a negative magneti8m. She .
the thread of/a conversation
the tact of a diplomat. At the
annual dinner a few itays ago of
the Veteran Confederate Camp H
was a pleasure to witness
wonderful ovation given
With one accord 500 uieu 1
to their feetuud “
queen of theHI
iy entered h
with the grai
pathy of a
mm
"r
ep-
Hold iffilWiie Light.
The man who 'ells you
fideutially just what *61! cureyoi
cold is prescribing Kemp’s Buis
this year. In the preparation
th;s medicine f<>r coughs and col
uo expense spared to eoinbiia
only the best purest iagl
ieuis. Hold a '0^tie of
Balsam to the light. atfTd look
through it; notice theJuiight, oles
look ; then eoirtpunwwiYfr other
row-die-. Large bottles kf .-Jl
drugg'sts, 50c aud $i.
Scientific American
Agency hr
T afA™"
DESIGN P
^^■1 COPYRIGHT#.__
Oldest bureau for securing patents in Amm?.
Every patent to.
the public by an __ ^
V
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1893, newspaper, March 2, 1893; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731300/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.