The Frontier Echo (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1876 Page: 3 of 4
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Tin: v,Clio
w. UIIU.ON. I'ul,;:
jXCKbUOIK >,
J'I:\AS
| t. k•1
' not
try!
IBM Fl.uws niiti>
Ttoi
V-;
"MOi
car Nititfi
VBV MToiH AKI>
fwhlrlcd away,
Jiaai pines art) atlrreil,
IMllifD ilny,
mountain tiinl.
I fo lip and down,
, front town t town,
1, and by the
I from mo;
TCt-
II
6ll go on,
Aland winter inow;
> longer one,
four woe I
.and cali-
per all—
t remains,
I long, long rains;
1 are always wet—
—«tl
ot not me—
my aay,
„ M as he
World to-day I
iflqwn Uie nest,
wall tbe reel;
■11 tflfht;
_theakjr,
IS M*oatl7ll«bt:
iliui about mil blow—
—" , or the snow ?
my heart,
to put;
pZ&r
Bcribner for October.
* SHOW GOODS."
./-foods (ton,
• stands Bear the door ,
• lalset style,
'"■meanwhile.
If ny nit
Lander piece?
t suit me,
r light,
I me iaat,
4?
Tliert> wan n hllcncc for it moment.
'• 1 clnii'l want In, Kllit'l 1 wiitli In
aiitl! wj'.li Inn inaniiiia will
I .!>-rtll."
Hut arr viim goii'K 'Mil of tin* ruun-
' a>Uci| Kilu-I, tlit; U'iirs htai'tin^ In
Ihm' <•% --i, as Iht ima;;iii ilicui ran lint
, unions lailnri H -mill |h>>k>I>1u ilUj^rtuv
| —fur it must bo .tmiirtliiiifj very prcjs-
ing In drivit him from homo.
" No, tloiir—to v 'alifnriiiii."
| "O, to California! of ull |>!aoo.i in
I tho world,'llio onu wliero I should most
liko to gn\ I>arliii(l papa, lalco mo with
you—I'm old onuu^h to ho company—
mid t won't bo the loitot trouble; shall
I, papa? 11 mamma, toll him I may
Ho;" mid Mho turned a kindling face
I toward* Mrs. Archer.
I It wax a palpaMn rebuke to t Jvast
ono ol them, tula willingness, caver-
nous to accompany her father, and por-
linpa his wife felt it. If sho did there
wan no acknowledgment of tho fact iu
her manner.
" Your papa la going alone, my dear,
tho children will atay with mo," alio
said with a little air of decision that
under the circumstancea became bor so
well.
" But think how lonesome he will be!
Papa moat not go all by himsolf,' pur
ticularly when ho wants us—there are
three of us, I'm sure just one can bo
spared. You will let me go, please.sa
yes, papa—mamma, don't say no, I'l
keep house (or him. I'll do every thin),
in tne world to make him happy." Her
bright face and graceful ways wero like
balm to the father's sore heart. He
had not thought of this thing—but why
not?
"I can't spare you, Ethel, and it
would be foolishness to leave your
school for a wilderness;" said her
mother. '
"There are just as good schools
in California as here," Mr. Archer
responded, thoughtfully. He was
beginning to look upon hla exile
with more pleasure as he revolved the
matter in his mind. " Yes, Ethel, you
shall go," he said with sudden decision
after a short pause.
"Mr. Archer! what are you thinking
of?" oried his wlfe aghast.
" Of something I have not selfishly
considered heretofore," he mado roply,
"my own comfort," His wife knew
this, but precisely beeause he had gen-
erally deferred to her wishes in all
matters pertaining to household affairs,
she was indignant, and even atigry to
find this taken out of her hands.
"You oan't be so foolish," she said
" remember Ethel is only a child, am
Presently the letters aiMimed new
breadth and eolor. I'apa hail taken
A' i/ia lovely house, anil furnished it,
enu lly "it lu'i' aeeount, Kthel saiil. Pa-
pa's I hi - i i if - s was ineroasini; wonder-
fully --lie Itail lutsiiles hotl^lil out miiih:-
UihIv's elaim, and it had proved very
valualde. Then followed a description thai
of the housu that wan us da/./lin^ its
lantali/.ing to the unlmppy wife. It
was larger and grander than their own
home. There was a splendid luwn,
and a lino garden,anil a larae conserva-
tory; a carriage drivo and
barn ami stable, almost us handsome
as the house. And then tho upholster-
ing! Mrs. Archer looked rather con-
m
y'Udo
IJUgUter.
kth«(
dty
the
willful
bmetlmes
alned.
.Everett,"
he point of
tell you once
• can move me.
I shall stay-
do listen to reason,"
t " how can I help
t iny partner is dead,
lias my presence.
> it as I can, and it
at a year to get
i Walters writes me
delicious, and the
Ifol."
her foot. Now
ping the foot that
it as language it-
. motion that was
llfai. Archer was
angry. 8he
rs waa men-
narily rather a
'I moment her
able,
ulated
l®i
[ can't he
heathen
• the least
died to-
ilt would
I as soon ns
f care of
i, foolish,
" Ijudg-
• always
st as you
I. Aroher, more
"You know,
[make upmy mind,
the world won't
e,if youmusfgoto
at, but you will have
>
alone?"
lly the house U
£$be turned out. Poor,
aw some such time as
. Archer' applied her
f to Mr eyes.
.you talk a* if we were bank-
I Mr. Anker impatiently, ae
I floor, kis arms folded and
He could not give up the
tmsineas that paid much
IWmote region, than his
^ Whloh he could leave in good
1 always been aware that
tin her attachment
llties, but had not
llfoald ao determined-
k wlefcee in this matter. The
1 Just as it waa and
He had hoped
a holiday
bis wire
ome better
i resistance
.2
quite uninformed. Will you take her
away among utter strangors just at this
time, whon she needs the best compan-
ionship, and her mother's guarding
"Perhaps her father can guard her
with equal care," was his reply. "At
all events, he has a mind to try. She
will not be among strangers, either,she
will have company enongh. Intelligent
and thoroughbred people live in Cali-
fornia, and Walters's children are cul<
tlvated and agreeable."
"Like their mother, who, I do not
forget, was onoc Miss Annie Russell,"
said his. wife, growing a shade paler.
"Of course it wQl be very pleasant to
renew the acquaintance."
"Ethel, dear," said Mr. Aroher,
gravely, "go into the nursery, I hear
your little brother crying," and as Eth-
el went out hegave one glance at his
wife. She, reef and ashamed at the be-
trayal of her knowledge of his youthful
fanoy, dated not lift her eyes, and both
were silent for a time,thinking bitteny.
" I hate the very name of California.
I always have," she burst forth again.
"You can't be going to take Ethel;
what shall I do without her?"
"What shall I do without you all?"
asked MK Aroher, sternly.
"Mr. Aroher, Ethel can not go; I
never shall consent," said his wife,
with renewed decision.
"Mrs. Aroher, Ethel must go;"was
the reply, in an unsteady voice. "You
have every thing yon Want, house, chil-
dren,, and friends. There is an old-
fashioned book Whose teaohtngs say
that a woman should leave all lor her
husband; out I will say. nothing of
your duty, now. I have aeoided, how-
ever, to take Ethel; in all other re-
speots, I will, as I have heretofore
doner try to' make your will my pleas-
ure."
Again the tears fell silently. None
knew better than she how kind and self
came. Ethel
and the willful
her desolate home,
At time pon on leee v
the matter. He trusted I
fccWmtobrtofebort.
about
^Affection
tstato of
dot be
she
I the
at
rbe
ut-
the matter
:in tears as
eldest daughter* a
teen, came dano-
She paused sud-
the atmosphere,
I of weeping in
matter?" she aiked,
[In the sweet oonfidenoe
why Is mamma
sacrificing he had always been, and
still none Knew better, also, that in this
ease her determination was fixed not to
^The^me ^rf<5parture
went with her father,
wife remained in her
regretful, yet fully determined not to
relent. But she had not. counted upon
the love underlying all her rebellion,
still bright ana green in her heart,
though fifteen years of wedded life, had
passed since the tOws had been efr
changed which made them husband and
wife. All her occupations seemed
worthless now. Her. beautiful home no
longer satisfied her; her friends found
her restloss, though theycomplimentad
her upon her strength of mind, and
deolared her a model for her cotir-
ago in—having her own way. Ethel's
innocent letters were gall and - worm-
wood to her.gt Papa had found so many
old friends and acquaintances, and
seemed to delighted with this beautiful
country I She was positive that if mam-
ma could only see the lovely wide ave-
the great spreading shade trees,
if she could taste the lusolous fruit, soe
the noble architecture of this grand
city, sho would never wish to go book
to the old homo—never!
Mrs. Aroher read And reflected and
sighed. She had begun to find her
household duties arduous and perplex-
ing. To order wood and ooal, to at-
tend to all bills and payments, superin-
tend repairs, was something heretofore
entirely without the bounds of her ex-
perience, and it is needless to say sho
bitterly rued her decision more'than
onco, and was only waiting some occa-
sion on which she could sink her pride
without doing violence to her
dignity. It was rather provok-
ing that Ethel should be so
oontented without her, she said
more than onco, foe, following out a
wise and politic plan of his own, ho
never attempted to bias her judgment,
or to persuade her that sho would bo
happier in the newer country, although
plainly betraying his own satisfaction
at the ehenge. ,
This Was almost unbearable, but
when Ethel's letters bristled all over
with exclamation points, and painted
tho happy home of the Walters family,
"where papa and she sometimes spent
an evening," she began to ponder,with
rather ounous misgivings, on the folly
ol her own conduct, fine remombered
the pretty piquant face of Anno
Walters, and that for a brief
time It was the oae feee In all the world
tolar haafceat* ~ Not that she really
Sued Itsinfluenee over him now, she
s#M, when she reasoned with herself,
' * it — and —rr.
tcmpiuously ut her plaiii linen shades,
and Nottingham'luce curtains, und small
gilded cornices, and contrasted her
nine foot ceilings with the twelve ami
fourteen over which Kthol ruved. •' It
might bo ull very splendid," she said,
with u linn! effort ut composure—" but
homo is home. I havo lived here all my
married life, I can not muke any other
plueo'soom us deur and sweet us this."
"Huh Mr. Archer a housekeeper?"
asked one of her lady friends whocumo
to call ono duy, us she throw coquettish-
ly buck the folds of her eashmero
shawl.
"No, Indeed!" said Mrs. Archer,
with unwonted emphasis.
" Dear me, how docs ho rnanago to
get on with so large a house? Mi
Walters wrote mo all about it, sho is utir
old friend of mine, you know, und I
suspect her taste wus called into requi-
sition when the place was furnished, bho
don't say so, but then a man must have
the judgment of some feminine mind,
and I know he and Annie used to be ac-
quaintances."
Mrs. Aroher felt hor cheeks redden
violently, but dared not trust herself to
speak. Tho very idea that Mrs. Wal-
ters had put forth a finger in tho decor-
ation of what should by right bo her
home, was more than sho could bear.
As for her visitor she Bmiled, in her
sleevo, as tho suylng is, and wondered
to herself why Mr. and Mrs. Archer did
not live together.
It was tne last straw that broke tho
camel-back of Mrs. Archor's resolution,
and it came in this shape: Ethol wrote
—ah, had her mother seen her writing
that letter, seen the arch smiles and
shrugging of the shoulders—that papa
had a housekeeper!'! a nice ono—a rela-
tive of Mrs. Walters! and she had al-
ready learned to love her very much
and oalled, hor aunty. Poor Mrs. Arch-
er! The letters came thicker and fastor,
and not one but reiterated the praises
Of this prodigy of housekoopor, who
knew every thing, and was the incarna-
tion of every grace under heaven.
After that Mrs. Archer moved about
with compressed lips and a brow where-
on melancholy was stamped, but there
was a look of stern resolve in her eye.
She talked little, saw no company, kept
two sowing-machines going, and two
dressmakers busy. In fact she had be-
gun to look upon herself as a neglected
wife, and tho role did not suit her. Tie
purposes she had formed were put into
action with lightning-like rapidity, the
house was let just as it stood to a wealthy
widow without children. Mrs. Aroher
told tho few to whom she wished to
communicate- concerning her move-
ments, that she had changed her miqd
and thought of paying a visit to Cali-
fornia, and at all events, spending one
winter there. Poor woman, she could
not even say she had been sent foe. I
commend Everett Atcher's wisdom to
all husbands.
"You'll never see her baok
said one of the knowing ones—"I
think there's a conspiracy goin > j
California."
It was a week after that, when
sitting one morning at the bri
table, her chair facing the long French
Don't you think mv heart aelied for; Invalid Wives.
Ixiih i f you?" nskeil Mrs. Archer with
ivnily tail. " I'lio fact is, my dear,' The alarming ileeliun in the heihli of
homo isn't hot.ie unless I have you allAmerican women which lift* m irke.l
und choking with emotion sho hurried 'he last decade and which threatens to
to her own loom to have a final cry. sap tho very foundations of our future
And liuul il was. Now , well-being as a people, is at last at!ruet-
he had taken tho plunge big tho attention il deserves. I'liilan-
IF frrl dull, drtmif. debilitated, havs rtsqasat
Ift'-r.r. miMitti tAsfw I'SiU/. p"orspprrt«andta>cfo«
• •it. .i ton srs •uncrtnf fntui torpid liter, or "btl
• • • ari l nothing will tare you to speedily sod
itr:uaa u:?)r u
and stood no longer shivering oil tome
of duty, Mrs. Archer wus willing to con-
cede almost every thing. The house,
its appointments, the streets, their mag-
nificence—tho people, all were perfec-
tion, and took on tho splendor of hor
now happiness. Shu often laughs now
over tho conspiracy that forced her frorii
her narrower home-life, and she always
repeat* to her young marrlod friends,
" Never refuse, without insurmotintublo
reasons, to go with your husband wliero-
ever his honest interests may loud him."
—Ihmorcsl'i Monthly.
SEASONABLE KEC'EIPES.
Small Corn Cukt.n to buke on a grid
dlo ure excellent made with 1 pint of
buttermilk, 1 pint of meal, 1 egg, 1 tea
spoonful soda, salt; bako 4 hour.
Waffle*.—To 1 quart of milk add
licutcn eags, 1 tablespoonful of molted
butter, 1 largo gill of yeast, a little snlt,
nd flour to malce them as thick as grid-
dle-cakes. Set them to riso und bako
in wutlle-irons.
f'lannti Cakes.—Molt 1 tablespoonful
ol butter in 1 quart ol milk; whon luko-
warm add i) eggs, the whites and yelks
beaten separately, stirring iu alternate'
ly with the eggs, {pound sifted floor,
Beat well after adding 2 tablespoonfuls
yeast. Set to rise, and bake on a hot
griddle.
Simple Cosmetic.—i pound ot white
soap; melt over a slow flro, with 1 gill
ot sweet oil; add 1 tcacupful of clour
white sand (sea sand, if it can be had),
and stir till cold. This simple and
cheap cosmetic has been used by many
ladles remarkable for the delicate soft-
ness and whiteness of their hands.
Icing for Calces.^-To i pound of flno
sifted sugar put the whites of 2 eggs
beaten with a little orange-fiowor
water, or simple water, and strain.
With this whisk the sugar till it is quite
smooth. Lay the letaf equally over
large cakes with a flat spoon. Largo
cakes should bo coldwhen iced.
Salad Sauce.—2 hiillfcoiled eggs,
und 3 raw ditto masMMf smooth, to-
gether with 1 tablespoonful each of
cream-salad oil, and 1 ieaspoonful of
mustard; Rdd sufficient vinegar, salt,
and popper to mako it pretty sharp.
This is a good mixture for cold pota-
toes cut up with a little chopped
parsley.
Indian-Meal flaw oei>-Hoat 1 quart
of milk; whon it-bofls pour it over 1
good pint of corn meal, in which 1
tablespoonful of butteraas been raixod.
Stir till the batter is quite smooth, then
add 4 eggs beaten mb lightly, the
yolks and whites seflhrStely, stirrini
them in while the Hitter is hot, an
bake it *t once. Speed is every thing
in making this cake successful.
8alvefor Chapped Hand#.—The fol
lowing is at well tested remedy for chap-
nnrl nnnna n ns! anwAa'Al tLU . 11..4
windows, gave one shriek of delight,
threw her napkin, into the sugar bowl,
and dasfaod from tho window to the lot-
minent risk of every thing and every
body In hor way. Her father who WU
opposite her, his book to the windostrs,
haa scarcely time to recover from his
surprise, and the Stately woman at the
head of the table' to turn pale at tho
shock, before Ethel came bounding
baok with glad welcomings and laugh-
ter.
"0 papa, she has oome! mamma is
here! I knew it was her—I know Tom
and Dlckoy though I saw them at the
very end of the lawn. Come in, mam-
ma—welcome to California! O, now
our home will bo perfect!"
Of course, mamma came in and fell
with a weak, little hysterical cry on
Mr. Aroher's shoulder. Of course she
saw the handsome strangor who had
been keeping house, and sne looked on
with a half smile, and an air of well-
bred composure. But in his arms,with
many and many arsweet and tender
word, many a pet name whispered in
her ear, all her uneasy misgivings seem-
ed to have flown away.
"My darling," said Mr. Archer, as
soon as he could release himself from
the happy, rosy little prattlers who were
half crazed at sight of him, you havn't
been introduced to my—our—house-
koopor."
11 shall be very happy to make hor
acquaintance, Mr. Archer." Tho air
with, which this was said, the proper
degree of condescension, fine arroganco
and half ooncealed disdain which hud
been studlod up to the ininutost shade
for a weok past, would have delighted
even Machiaval himself. Mr. Archer's
dimples grew riotous on the instant.
Ethel also turned suddenly away, as if
conscious of an inclination to ilistin-
;uish herself by some ridiculous out-
inrst.
" My dear," said Mr. Archer, "this
is my sistor Alice, tho half-sister you
have of ton heard me speak of."
How Mrs. Aroher went through tho
motions on this trying occasion she nev-
er know. Why, of course, he had a sis-
ter, she remembered now, who married
Annio Walters' brother. Curious sho
had not suspected—but sho was so re-
lieved, glad, nervous, shamed, all to-
gether, that the safest thing she could
do was to cry. She felt that sho' had
been trapped, but somehow it did not
make hor angry. Angry, with her hus-
band's arm uround her, and Kthol beg-
ging her to be happy—with tours in hor
own oyosl
" You see, mamma, wo couldn't got
along without you, after all;" said
Kthol, trying to hide her trepidation
undor cover of volubility, for Kthol was
generally a quiet little thing. "And papa
was so wretched, and so lonesome,
and so altogether unlike papa, that
when Aunt Alice's husband went
to Kurope, on business, Aunt Alice
came here to help him keep house.
And you'll forgive us for not telling you
all, won't you, Jor I thought it all out,
and wrote as I did ahout Aunt Alice—
because—it seemed to me," she added
with a touoh of tho shrowdnesa of tho
dawning woman, " you'd bo sure to
come, then."
" You wicked little schemar!" was
the reply, with rmiles and tears, "didn't
you suppose that 1, too, was lonely and
miserable,, and wanted to see papa?
raisins. Simmer uulil >tho raisins ure
done to a crisp, but iiat burned. Strain
and pour ipto cups toNtool. Rub the
hands thoroughly witr
they will sinart some
soon feel oomfortabli
Nourishing Btef
great weakness
taking
'and, though
'rst, they will
heal quickly.
.—'IVhoro there
little powor of
' it thus:
nomfshment,
pound of beef, 1 pountTM veal clearod
from all tat, skin, eflnt'iind cut up,
placed wltKa little salt In a pipkin,
which must be put in a saucepan of wa-
ter, the pipkin tied ovor with a blad-
der, and stewed till "all the fiber is dis-
solved ; season according to taste, but
do not girtrmore JJuui a small glassful
at a time/' v ■*
Quince Jelly.—Peel, cut tip, and core
some fine ripe quinces. -Put them in
sufficient oold water to oover them, and
stow gently till soft, but not red. Strain
the jtuco Without pressure; weigh it, and
to every pound of julc&allow 1 pound
of oruahed^ngar ; boil the juice for 20
minutes, add the sugar and boll again
till it jellies—about J hour—stir and
skim well all the time. Strain it again
through a napkin, or twice-folded mus-
lin, pour into pots or molds, and when
cold cover it. The remainder of the
fruit can be made into m%rmalade with
3 pound of sugar, ana Fp<ftind of juicy
apples to every pound of quinoes, or it
can be made into compotes or tarts.
Sleep.
There are two kinds of sleep, the
completo and incomplete. Complete
sleep Is a temporary metaphysical
death, though not an organic one.
The heart and lungs perforin their of-
fices with their accustomed rogularity.
It is characterized by a torpor of tne
organs of the brain, of the external
senses, and of voluntary motions. In-
complete sleep is the activity of ono or
moro of tho cerebrian organs, while
tho others aro in repose; this occasions
dreaming. Sleep is variously affected
by health and disease. Man in time of
health sleeps in tranquility. Ho rises
in the morning rcfreshod and prepared
to go forth to his dally lubor. Now
strength is givon him; lungo'r is gone,
and all the faculties, both mental and
corporeal, are recruited. Iiut tho sleep
ol disease is far different. It is short
and unrofreshing; disturbed by fearful
sights and frightful dreams. Stupor
y to
awaken a person from sleep, whilo it is
sometimes almost impossible to arouse
ono from stupor. It is frequently the
case in sickness that the person lies for
several days in stupor, totally insensi-
blo. Though sleep be natural and ne-
cessary to the languid mental and cor-
poroal faculties, yet It is often brought
on by some external cause. Heat pro-
duces sleep. Wo witness it in the sum-
mer season; it is common to see tho
laborer devoting an hour in tho heat of
the day to sleep. A heated church is
likely to bring on sleep. Variety,
whether in sight or sound, prevents
sloop, whilo monotony of nil Kinds is
apt to produco it.
A Remedy (bat OcBra Competltlaa.
Hostcller'n Stomach Itltli rs ilrfy competi-
tion. Of tlic hint "I rival.Ionics that have
croppcd up il 11 rIii17 its Iiuik cnrriT, not one
linsitiilncil nml ri'iriini'il Midi a l«r({o sluirc ol
public favor, tin in L'li IIHIIIV Imvc enjoyed mi
C|i)ininernl popularity. Tlin reason Is tills,
that whereas tunny <>t IIh-hij mcdlclncs were
ml vert l ed to perform euros of the most
startling nature, Ihey linvo when tested,
almost Invilllublv turned out to be-of little or
no value, while the irrcat Inrlgoranl, whose
reputation tlicy were Intended to rival, has
nurer disappointed those who have plnecd
their eontlilonee In It It has vlnilhaii'il In
tlin amplest manner Its claims to.he entisld-
ered s positive speclfle remedy flir llvsr com-
plaint, dyspepsls. malarious fevers, debility,
constipation, and numerous other msladlee
arUIng from general weakness siul disorders
of the stomach, liver and bowels.
tliropists, mudii-al practitioners, scien-
tists, clergymen, und thiuking, reflect-
ing men in every department of life are
coming to be fully aware of the most
startling fact that our wives and daugh-
ters beur no comparison in physical
health to our mothers. And the con-
viction, forced upon us by the facts
which aro every day presenting them-
selves nnddomanding recognition, thai
this wasting of vigor and consequent
sufl'ering is increasing by regular stages,
unveils to our st-irtled view the impend-
ing doom which hnngs liko a pall over
our homes, threatening our dearest in-
terests, and which, if not speedily avert-
od, will culminate in untold miser}'.
It is fruitless to close our eyes to thoso
most lamentable truths. Tho manly
nart is to meet thom squarely in the
fuco, and, if possible, by ascertaining
tho causo, correct the evil in so far as
wo may be ablo, notwithstanding tho
valuable timo and opportunities ulreudy
squandered, and tho almost fatal faults
and orrors of the past.
It cun not bo denied that tho foolish
and flippant habit* of our fashionable
ladies and tboir abject slavery to tho
reigning "stylo" accounts in a great
measure for the fact that they
rule, invalids. Iiut for tne
patent fact that tho hoalth and strengt
of the great middle classes havo so rap-
idly and sadly deteriorated, wo must
look for another explanation.
Many of tlio so-called labor-saving im-
ventions ot the past thirty years nave
proved in actual use sadly destructive
of health. No invention of tho nino-
teenth century oan boast so many vie
tiras as the Sewing Machine. The con-
stant, racking noise attending their op-
eration, the nervous tension required in
keeping thom up to the work and con-
stantly guarding against their freaks
and spasms, the great exertion required
to operate them, the fatiguing motion
across the loins- and pelvlo organs,
caused by the motion of both feet at tho
same time upon the treadle, all com-
bined,require more strength and ondur-
anqo than the average lady, especially
the mother of children, possesses.
Of all machines yet invented, one
only—the "New Automatic"—can be
said to bo at all adapted to use in the
family.
Free from the defccts which distil
guish all others—simple, noiseless, al-
ways ready and nevoroutof order, with
no tension, shuttle or bobbin, having
but ono-fourth.. the number of parts
possessed by the complicated contriv-
ances ^hlch have so long been inflicted
on our wives and mothers, it is really a
boon whloh never can be too highly
appreciated. The trade mark of tho
company is imbedded in each machine
to prevent deooption by imitators. For
further information address Willoox &
Gibbs - Sewing Machine Co., Lindoll
Hotel Building, 009 N. Sixth Street, St.
Louis,JMo.
Dr. Wu.norr's Anti-Pshiodic on Vavsa
axd Aoua Tonic!—Wllhoft'a Tonic baa ea-
tnkliahed itself as tLe real infallible Chill
cure. It Is universally admitted to be the
only rollublo and harmless Chill medicine
now in use. Its' elllcacy is conflrmod by
thousanda of ccrtitlcatca of the very, best
people from all parts of the country. It
' dls<
iseasesof every type, from
the shaking agues of the lakes and valleys
to the raging fevers of the torrid sone. Try
:l! It has never been known to fall. O.
R. Finlat 4 Co., Proprietors, Mew Or-
leans.
Foa Si LB BY ALL OrUOOISTS.
The St. Lents Fair.
This grand exposition opens on Mon-
day, Oct. 2, and closes Saturday, Oct.
7, and will, in extent and variety in
eyery department, surpass all others;
in a word, it will be the Great Centen-
nial Fair of the West. Upward of $50,-
000 is offered in premiums, and both
railroad and steamboat fares have been
reduccd. The addition of the Zoologi-
cal department, On whloh the manage-
ment will expend 9176,000, will greatly
increase the popularity of the Fur.
HOW TO DECKIVM.
If jour b*!r or whUkera are gray they can l>e In-
stantly changed to a beauflfal black bjr Turr'B Hair
Dye, and deceive tho closest observer. This artlolo
possesses qualities nerer known before. 18 Murray
Street, ST.t
CEN
ENNIAL
Louis,
DO YOU SMOKE?
Wa Mini dftit bjr mall poal|i*I4 anil sara you from M U W
par cent. Don't pat VMS ovT**(«Roi'a rbjcm on«mri> bt bb-
TAti.rbb ; try b< on re ami ba lieatM "on Ilia tiuara" ami aara
jnot money. H*Tiar*CTinw uctBSMTBBii ob *o*bt Br.roiro.
Kt . Over S.SM.SM rlffBi* bava l-ocn Beat by mail by •« rtarlnf
•lit paat alk montlia ami rvcryUxty aen la alter mora. "Oxra a
cvitombb atwata t rt btomkb."
PUXOJB 3UDBT,
1 Dos. (r ) ll<K l Cl«at«, • . . . |l.8l
" (Hi •• Trabnceo.'' • • . ■ . . 1.7#
** lib) " Plordrl Pumar,'' . ' • • . MS
** <m'i "Henry Clay," . - • • .
* (IMii MJiM-koyClBb," .■•••-. a.oo
** (ISC) " Figaro," ' ' rn ... J.M
** (loot " I'ailagas,' capadally racomtnen l' 1. «.o«
" <|a«i " Pl« r •laCttbB," ..... S.N
« (1W"Alhiim," f'.ot
* (lOfl' "Kilra rlgaroa," • . fl.5e
M 1IM1 "fcHpsrb ftailrnl"," .... ij.o*
OBMDlNa KKT WRIT CIOAHH at I7.S0, fa.SS an I | OS yi
M . TTieaa |*lr a 1itrlu<lo fM^lage, «hl<-|i Is pra| al.l by us. o it
In in* ai * rath In all rosea. On or4era of |so or uioro oilltcounl
til In l^r rent, la allowed. A44n>ao
iia Hit I'LL k CO., 3Q0 Waahlnglon Street, Bdilon, Mai*.
NELLIS
COTTON
ItOVI
ITarrantcd
Market
Ask vhe recorered Djspeptlea, Bilious sBftnn,m
tlms of Kevsr and Ague, the mercurial diseased pa-
t'.ctif. how the/ reeovsred hssHh, cheerful spirits and
t o*\ acrntxe -they will tell rou by taktoc ftlmasoas
Mrcr Iteguiator.
BAD B11EAT11!
"Iithlni !• an nuplMUBI, notbtns so coramoB. n
but tii'emth, and In nt rlj«r«i7 cim II eoaufroiu lh.
It'.inarb, .nit ran tw to eulljr corrected If ran will
take hlininoni' Llrtr KeSalaior. Uo not neilret w
■ure > rruedr r this repaUI)s4ltoril«r. II *M alio
tinprcii-s roar Appetite. Romptulas and Oanaral
Hvaltb.
SICK HEADACHE!
This distressing affliction occurs most frequently.
The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the lm-
(Hirfcdljr digested contents, causes a severe pain In the
head, accompanied by disagreeable naosea, aad this
constitutes what Is popularly known a* Bisk Hcadach*
From Hon. Al*xakus« H. STarHiws, dated March
1.1T.U: "I occasionally use, when my condition re-
quires It, Dr. Simmons' Llror Regulator, with good
elTect, It Is mild, and suits me better thaa more actlft
r«medles.N
AN RPFICACIOVI RBNMPT
" I can recommend, ae an efficacious remedy for an
diseases of the Llror, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, llm-
mons' Liver Kogulator."— Liwis O. Wuvdki, ICM
Master St., Assistant Postmaster, Philadelphia
jr. H. mmtliMM Jb CO.,
Bole proprietors Simmons* Liver Regulator, t*hlla<*a
Bake better, bum lesa fuel; five better eatia/ac-
tion, an ! are the Standard Btoroe of tbe day.
Extension Top btorce, with lliffhor LowDewt
Ecservolr. '
EVERY STOYE IS TAE2ANTH).
four Til ft* tin.I. o iti.i u ut,
It la thr nulrkest and eaalrat worked, It l
Ith the lin t ojttt'.k. 11* hitrkhn nr«- rUHeo
ti> tln« straps', lis strenittli Is douhlnt ut t! b ickle.
j a tnatrrliiM* of thi? soflttnt and Iwaf In n. It 1 rf-
licli iit (Mith nl4hi? press and comiin r* Tlirsc facts
cnii Im- uhtalnr^l from rrerjr pi-r* *ii wlm-ti i" iflventhli
Tienalngli? trlul. Ala'i, niuiiiin i ir 'M of every Uc
rcrlntlonof AgrHtultiirnl xteei.eand Irons for \he cul*
tlvntUiU of Cotton. U«: gum autre nil our goods In
quality, finish and prICea. <iril«*rsln large or smsll
quantities will cominatid our prompt and Careful at
U*ntton. Address A. J. N*llis A Co., Pittsburgh, I'a
QOn Day. I/O W TO MAKE IT, Homrihina A'«r
talahlt. COS, i'OJfOMd CO.,At. Louti, Mo.
aaarx^Kn weiipeit SS^SS:
nniWHl MIBrr «arao««1 to raw. • (*m
lumr for drc alara. It.H.llodlna. w<llMa VB4.
CIMMIQM T'tQtN
La*,. IN. unhI" AfvHl, J. M.lll | | .'I.I'S H'>s. IHIfttO.N.
MMP1IH rkl" mil. "'""IWI- . ft.
wMBrnraH t .« * ^ ..r..i. i «,—
OfirriT KIIIIK- Uianca TM. Writ,
M Often. <(>1.1.1 N * •'<>■. • Cllaloa liar., K. T.
n. art ratllatiar. CtodaaaU.
AOKNT8 wantod,«in salsrjr or enijinilB«|on. New bus-
iness Addrt'KB ,t. ft. Mii'ir A t'o , Ht. Lou I a, Mo.
•2
•■Ho« of the
ft*.. .■ -rivw-tl' |ll«i.,ry.
M.I I
tnl an-' /*•/ ft
IbeM
mm
■HV
* oa, ie*
my Wood
Hied Iron
ForCo*l or Wood nro tho only Soft Cn«l Cook-
lnff Store* that alwuya giro perfect satisfaction.
They Bake. Broil and lionet equal to an ~ "
Store; are fitted with onr Patent Chill
LlnlnfS, which last aa long a* nny Are *"to ol
ordlniurx linings. Their operation la perfect.
Extension top, with High or Low Down Ben?'
voir. Wo nlso manufacture Enameled Work of
all kinds, Culinary and Plumbers' Uoods, etc.
Soft Coal Self-Feeiliif Base-Bnraer!,
"AUTOCRAr* AND " JUPITER."
Boa them before buying. Every Store
warranted to operate perfectly.
"BUCK'S STOVE CO.,
Xo . 720 artrt 722 Main Street, St. Louts, Afanu.
ftKturerS of varttUa of Cooktng and Heating
Stoves, Sample Carat and J'rict LiitM fur.
nlilud on mpplteation.
Tbe Sigiil fcni« Baroarter ul Tkeraoaelei
Will 4alwl ani indloaU corraflljr ant cfianira In lli* waalhar II
to 11 hotns In adianra. Ha*as (arwars 0 llwM lla cmt a at>
•raaob. f«nl, •ipraaa paid, ob raralpt n( lt.ee, Bana btiob*)
•rilar «r raiflatamt laltar. A tenia wania-1. eani atampfor rtr
W*r a baSnltfBl
cnlwln*it la bi
tlnik UnrkSTonad, la x
ralota, 11x11 InHias, Mid Ika
Hoatoa Waaklf Olnbs, aa ShM(b
tsoet* flory pnpsr, for Ihraa
menu*. Chiono ud papyri
aaallad prMaptlt, Via* lM«i
arrant. AdiUss «U B«
ptiaLimuie con mmm
> AGENTS WANTED FOR HISTORY
^ENTEN'L EXHIBITION
_ selM faster than any other booK. One Agent sold
71 copies In two days. Bend for onr extra terms te
Agents. National Publisiiiko Co., St. Louis, Mo.
filinfiPDftlCror the St. LouU Commercial Qa-
OUDOulll DC relit, the best commercial paper
pu til foiled in St. Louis, its money and eommcr*
clnl articles are worth thfc price, 93, for one year.
< Orders reeelve<l injfore J an. 1st .4 will secure the Q* •
utte 1 he balance of 1870 and all of M77 for %'i. Address
ltlCKEK A THOM AH, 331 Walimt-stMHt. Louis, Mo.
W 4 Wl —The cliolceat I# the world—linportors'
1 liVl iTa prlrc—l.iirjji-pt Compsny In Amcrlra-
*tiii !f . i'tl«h>—pleases i'*-«*rvliody-1 ta«h ••ohtlnusliy
• i.lim--Agi?iit wanfod VvervwiH-re-fi-M lnrluco>
iloil't wiipIi* timer ri'inl for i iri uliif to
Iti f *I- WJMJj, 4:1 Vesey S, V. 1'. O. lt« * IH8T.
£ The CAMPAIGN
nifrrmm, Campaign Bmnnmrm, Tsrslbfa
jfimrna, Btr+mt^erm and all Campaign Goods. gca4
for Illustrated List, shoeing the !fntforms, Torehea
'bet street. Chicago.
JTOHTKIC '.)■ * 00.
tut uwtTir over ', uiiSilsr of a Cintury,
«TgO.V '« 4'OMP. HAS ATM VH
Cure all Hlllous l i or«l« ra. i>«>isripatlon. Liver Com-
plaint. Diarrhea, l>\*ciit«*rv. I'l If s. htc.
lit ran a'n I'rrtorol Nlutnaeh. Pill*
Caro l)yspe| ala, llcadActif. Kcvits. Cougha, roids. Ae,
fflR.CLiraS.,;£!a«a
(tats
rtnnpolt*. huiiitnn.
<11 jury liy Hi nrvl- , In-
t 1. iii'.v. . ia; t> .n1
Can a t>#n lou t«.*
rn*a<> nl I |OliaU>n<- ~
daaatllon', m tain •!
«n>lodr. anv* terr. 1. >1.1 n M <*c|| a
wliat )nu c laim
III AAA A0TA J?mnf"f-|ee to $t*o a
1U9UUU week.or $SOO forfeited. New novelties,
chromo*. aiattoaery packagca, watrhos, Jrwelry. et«M
aimclsl terms given to agents; vnluahle asm!•!•*. with
cniali'iru^.'sent free: a ic-earat solid gold natch jrln u
as piemiuiri. IL L. FUTcnia, II I>er-sf. New York.
AN TED IM ME DI ATE LY
|i«i*iiiiiiif it i n uti'1 n-i'n'ii 1 '• l"-"k'ki*ii!njf,
*■!** I' - .It kx-jwra,
.'fijit' I A'Mfi'ai,
•11. IMIii' vllK O.
mmm)
(OFFICE OE PASLOS)
(Until you hive seen and tried our nc.O*
SOFT COAX.
BASS BUTaTEH,
W!
ilrrat Mualness College, Keokuk lowai
«.ird. laltlop. etc. 0(M)fi SITUATIONS.
■ - -lay o«r . ITlntlr^laifrato'Ofa / .«aa
12 ?SX9l Ca «.fc iin^>a,<'ra^i« . and feraaufot l* « 'ara
,.f .Mad in..: an4 rrai.S'Blaaf
"a! > i :' > .Vuii'nf, «" r I'. « 4 Traaa.
at «'fl«. |ta*wt eri, t*"! Mrtf-aM fir Vlk raatw
' j. 11. at out>-m tjoSa, au«ro.%. uaaa. JUusiWMd iiMb
lIUVTRirs and Trapper's Oulde. ® cts. Do®
11. Training, ts.Tasldfrmlat's Manual. 90. llumora
of V entrlloqulsni. i\ Improvement of Memory, U.
jk99k HANKY A CO.. Ill Nm.HU bt-,11. v.
'DAINTBIIf** jiiiiiiii.i.—Ilouii sad .tin nuint-
i lag. gralnTnif. vamlahlng, polishing, kslaiiminlng,
faperliitf. lettrHng, staining, gliding, etc., rwi«is.
hook orAlplinln--t . ?4',. Scrolls smi Ornamrnta, fl.
Watchmaki-r bp<I .'•'wrier. 80. Soapmaker, XV
HANKY A • • .. ill* Nassau-St.. hew York.
A MONTH.—Agents wanted every-
1 where. R>islness nonoraW«* snd Urst-
I class. Particulars r« r l ttrr. Addiws
J. WOIITH A CO., ^t. t^ufa, Mo.
DCI/ni VCD I.lttieOlant 7-0hnt, •elf-Actlac
nKLVULVKLn cylinder, with l . * cartnteeC
" - '• < atalogna ^
(A8 WE 8UARANTEE FOR IT)
(Perfect CoBtmtloi of rui and Sam,)
(laUBi utue or ao soct or cisdsr.)
(First-Rata Draft wltk win cnirol ol tti Fin,)
(GIVING A VEBY 8TR0XG
AND UNIFORM HE.IT.)
And the construetloaofthefitovela so simple that
the |mu ta which are expoaad to Inteuse heat can
In* easily and quickly rtqilaced at a small eo t Uy
t ho most li exp«>rlenoed person. We a 10 there-
fore confident that the HEADLIOHT la
(Uuequallad la tlie special points of)
(Parfaot Combustion,)
(Oraat Heating Oapaolty,)
(SxoallantDraft,)
(Slmpla Conatru-'"
V- —AMD— - .
'Koonomy In Prloe.)
For rrtco Urta adilreaa
su tmmm eo x
612,614,6164 618 N. Kill Street,
__ ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Enemy of Disease, the Foe
of Pain to Man snd Beast,
la llu Onad OM
MUSTANG
VjdVVU.A bottle
1.00, lias1 often tavsa
man l>eltier*, aud riitored is
'-ablal
the lllrofs hn
Ufa ami h seful neaa mmmj m ralsaal
There aro aaartyra to headache who might h
cured by using _ .
Tarrnnra Seltzer Aperient.
Ibe stomach, overhurdened until its leeuperatlve .
power Is weakened, revenges ltstll upon Uie jxxir
ivadtjehtch It aiakes to acne and torture the o oend*
The use of this aperient will carry Off nam rally,
*. ffendfng causo. The
Jlpg cause.
__„d ceas*s to ache*
pltUtitilSTS.
and almost Imperceptibly, the ol
wwgarfltt
THE " NEW AUTOMATIC 1"
The moat marveloua
ailranoe in Hewlmr
Ueohaoliml Anto-
ulalor, IrreeUtlUle
FeT*. Sew, with pcr-
(eeUoa all Fabric*,
(mm thickest to thinnest, wllbout dhange ot
StitchorTcnslon. Warranted to bwthree limes
llio speed, to possess three times tho durai Jllty,
ami to make tw lee Matron* a Seam a« JT8hutfle
Machine. 8hl|ip<il to anj point aeadjr lor uao and
warranted. Address
Wxixcox A <lnina 8. M. CO., Ltndelt Hotel BuUdlai
008 North Sixth Street, St. Urals.
EUPEON!
If yon Ham rhrumnttsm, neural-
ties, hcattarhr, a burn sr a bruise,
procure a battle of Kupeoti. It trill
gtre instant relief, as thousands
ran testify, for sale by atI etnty.
oMn. Ml. A. HfltVIirT * CO., \os.
73 <ۥ It Itmirfotph Street, Chicago,
Agents for the Proprietors. _
Ask for
il The Corrugated
STOVE-PIPE ELBOW.
J to n't l<il" " )> "ill"''
I! lit K9IW «' vi!l t'"' W<"r ^''ii.fljv EIW IFitl
KWTKWPRISK CUH^WOaiCt.
fir |IS.as. Willi flask and Mtk Warrania4
Ttmt. 4Ian, Mlflta, Revolraia ami a|«. On/i «rt,.la <-j i i-
ly a* rtiasp. W« mkka the t «at a #>,| mil i.n u ■ In t'.a
wntH frn tlia miMr, ann4 or llln*l.al"1 r« a'i. na *1111* !'•
Hal tn JANKS feOW.1 * SOX. IM * I3W \X*n4
rillslnargb, Pa.
4
N. F. BUIINIIAM'8
1874 Tnrbiaa
WATER WHEEL
Ilea dflaa1sM>e«l hundreds of other
TurMnea, hut haa isev«r hern
itaelf «IU lner«f. ramphlet fiee.
y. K. lit'UN HAM. Yob*. I'a.
mfiio nronrnmTort Fietd tipmu. at
1 rh*u7ture. 93 per rear.
o. JiruHTKR a CO., Pu&^ t
nLVULTCn t-yllnder,.with H-* jartrldgeC
Ppi r11ii t tl«x>dS.N > eUlValVt'ar J'lirlTlis efi?N
fur Agents. |t \t T wtv Jk t« . ut Naseaa0^if/T.
FHHVA .ft P I IU V WOOPI-FUOI SOHflh
IIOOKs, Tranaparrnefra, MSoeeni. Mediua, ate.—
155 s $77 rnaai JSS? rass
Ipeelmsn >< py tw*
array eu *
$350 A. M**t«the—A^-pw«oU-«l. 341 beet
■•r. narruiifii ■ ■ -r/ -
«I Murray t., ycwTorfc
sellln" nrtleli'S In *! •• world. One sample
Audresa ,T V HltONMON, Metn.U, Mich.
Ma v , tipMlv with Stencil k Key CVct
Out tit a, i atalotrne sn-l samples KIIKB.
R. M. f priiror. *<; w ati.*at, lloston.Msea.
▲ I"«r given away to etery scent.
Kl/n nrculars free. Hamplia vit.,a. >:,„,.ite
Novelty Co., imt ilroadway, New Vork,
Setdlitz FwlenSSaaSS
tfko WATCHES. OhMFMl la thetaewa
Tk * world. Samflt w*tr\ tml eu!*l/tt.U Aftnle.
Ufxjfmlanq. UilrM. OOUl.TBa * OO..Ohtea«e
opiuwrs^
MONEY;
^ >°Mm
ime short
./Wteettmo*
Msh, Quipcy. Mica.
dealt
kh< heati
aetk/ia
Uire, Ap
China to.
ADVKUT1SEHH
dealre to reach ccaatrf reader* cai
•t aad e h apest manner by using on
aa of rtta tinatr Nawsraraa A
Ap * t.. V. IHATT. 7| Jar a i
I
1
one or aet
pin.1/11
ton Htfet-
.. , j.
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Robson, G. W. The Frontier Echo (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1876, newspaper, October 20, 1876; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233818/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.