Coleman Voice. (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1892 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r
....
’ ':«■ ■• 1
-a - “
, m1
ER, Editor and Propritti
wa»
l tnwrtlon U'l Moaate
inration Loci _
i'«or more In ecu in per Una for eaolTta!
..js laaatbM In line, to oanta. Mngta
t and i.ca l lima oonatdM* t.
.
' 1
“
^~cy. . ■
| .
I r
I
■
MCE.
>L. 11—NO. 27.
l-Goy! IKS k Htudbil
JBWKLEJT
Witchen, dock*, diararads
and Pine Jewelry.
. SUvi-nvare Platedware, etc.
Kim* VVatch Work, a Specialty.
COLEMAN, TEXAS, THURSDAY JANUARY 7, 1892.
■ i
~ ■ R
HI
FOR RARE BARGASNS
ao to
HORVETS
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc.
31.50 A YEAR.
The Indiana ttllianco farmers
want to borrow 1150,000,000
from the government.
Energy, enterprise and pub-
lic spirit are necessary to the
upbuilding of a city.
Most of our weekly exchanges
dropped a stitch Christmas
week, but they are coming
again this week.
Last year there were shipped
from San Angelo 40,184 Head of
cattle, 67,000 sheep and 0,000,
000 p. unds of wool.
I
U
Y :*<,
^ \
And now they say that the
gubernatorial bee is buzzing in
the bonnet oi Judge Reagan.
What will become of the rail-
rond commission}
■••A-"-
Blaine will accept the nomi-
nation of the republican con
vention for president if when it
is tendered his health is as
good as it is now.
In the event of another revo-
lution in Mexioo the fanners of
the United States will reap a
large profit from the increased
demand for their products.
Farm and Ranch issued an
excellent special horticultural
edition on the 1st. This excel-
lent agricultural paper will
probably be changed to a week-
ly in a short time.
j flip* .
that beauty in i
l**1 uliuHii}<*kt'tl lll‘NM 111
-r~.
A-:- BIG -:-COMBINATION
In the Interest of the People
R. J. ROSS! HIMSELF,
-DEALER Ut-
Groceries and Provisions.
At the same Old Arkansas Stand, Coleman. Texas.
M.T, JONES LUMBER CO,
’
THE LAMEST AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE
%
'
LUMBER DEALERS
IN COLEMAN COUNTY.
and complete assortment, Texas
And Louisiana pine.
SO HAVE ^ STOCK
The farmers paid off more
mortgages during 1891 than in
any previous year of the coun-
try’s history and the indica-
tions are that they will do still appeal to your state pride, an-
populAtion ignorant, and, for
the most part, nhlearaed in
public affairs, they soon begin
to encroach upon the rights of
.the people. They assume pri-
vilege after p !vilege and in-
crease their power continually,
so that they become despots
and dictators. T! e present
chief executive of Mexico, Diaz,
is no exception to the rule. In
deed, up to within a year of
Balmaceda’s death, it is very
doubtful whether Diaz' could
compare with the Chilian pres-
ident in point of efficient pub-
lic service. Balraaceda lost
his head suddenly, going from
bad to worse, and sought re
lief in suicide. Diaz has pur-
sued a despotic course in Mex-
ico for many years and there
are evidences that the people
are growing restive under it,
A World’s 7i! r Litter.
A oarm, Tex., Dec.,24, ’91.
T“ the formers of tboitctc of Texas:
In order that Texas may
show her vast resources and
ability to successfully compete
with her sister states at the
Columbian exposition in 1892-8
in the production of corn,
wheat, oats, barley, rye, sweet
potatoes, Irish potatoes, peas,
beans, sugar cane syrup and
sugar, I urge you to consider
the advisability of planting
some one of the above named
cereals, etc., and to begin at
once the preparation o£the soil
iu the most approved/manner,
so as to reap the dargest, possi-
ble yield. And r confidently
to have, sp inform the tiursiry
Ujatt yon buy of and trust to
his honor to make se actions
for you. Don’t think because
yoa have been swindle! by ir-
respi , risible tr. e agen s and
peddlers that all nurserymen
are rascals, such is not the case.
Thei are j ust as honest tneu in
tho nursery business as in any
other avocaticiu.
Before planting the orchard
the gfound should bo well
plowed, as deep as possible,
and harrowed. This had better
be attended to before the trees
are received. In the orchard
proper; that is, in the one and
one-half apres for thf fruit trues
lay off rows twenty feet each
way with a plow, taking care to
have the rows straight both
ways. Make holes of sufficient |
size to admit the routs without I
being cramped. Avoid narrow, |
deep holes.
The trees shonld be prepared
as follows: Cutaway all broken
or bruised roots to sound wood;
DI HRE LL BROS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
-DEALERS TN-
GROCERIES
HARDWARE, STOVES,
C. B. MoHENRY, M. D.,
J Physician 1 Surgeon,
COLEMAN, TEXAS.
*•*
F. JBowor., M D. Wm B.BfOWi.a.B.
BOWERS k BROWN, v
Physicians, Surgeon*
AND OBSTETRICIANS.
Olle* otm Borret,’ iton.
AND
Agricultural I iplement
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
TIN W ARE
better in 1892.
The provisions of the reci-
procity treaty arranged between
the United States and Great
Britain on the British West In-
dies account show great possi-
bilities of gain for this country.
Gladstone, at 82, is still vig-
orous in mind and body, with
the prospect of many years of
active and useful service to ’ *
country before him
stands first in tbq.
statesmen.
Wttftw-trre.
in a woi&ai&H*
ticipating the largest produc-
tion to the area planted of any
state in the union.
It will not do for Texas to be
placed in the background and
have her boundless rebources
dwarfed in the eyes of the
world simply for the lack of
efforts to develop tht; fwtjUte
" •
about six or eight
inches long; cut back one year-
old or straight stem trees to1
eighteen or twenty inches above
ground; let the tree limb with-
in twelve inches of the ground,,!
thereby making short bodies COLEMAN,
ROOFING,
GUTTERING, ETC.,
l
C. M. AlouuUr. 8.
ALEXANDER 4 BEAUMONT,
Physicians! Snrgeom
Office over bank of McCord. Cameron
4 Co.
T. J, WHITE,
Attorney - at - Law,
CoLKMAN, Terra
Prompt attention to &H buiinou
entrusted.
0fh«r„iU„,l - ■ .
ISffii t
■^5'; v■; f ■
and low heads, - This will pre-|
vent snn scald and lessen the
damage by insects. If branched
tjfoes are planted, cat branches
back at least two thirds their!
length, those above less than
those above; leave the leader
eight to ten inches the longest,
thus giving the tree a jyra-
midal shape. Plant as deep as i
the tree stood in the nursery,
on stiff, clay soils; in loose
loam, or where the land is sub-
ject to washing, plant two or
three inch< I deeper. Fill up
holes wjA> ' Jest fresh or maiden
soil, le
SkJ I
TEXAS.
DUMN & REYNOLDS,
-Dealers lo
r.i
• .■
mg
!
ItaniTiunt gathersa
shonld shave his head and take
himself off to some mountain
cave.
to.Wickedness uud flight^not ^ cording to^Umted Stales
... Renumber that the World’s
Columbian exposition will be
what its name signifies—an
exhibition of the productions
of the most civilized and en-
lightened nations of the earth.
Each state and nation will
be tnatkfcd on the scale oi pro-
gress according to the number,
The prohibition bill was ta-
bled by the South Carolina sen-
ate, which hesitated, naturally,
to produce strained relations
between the governor of Nortli
Carolina and the governor of
South Carolina.
In his speech at the banquet
given in nis honor at Albany
on the JJlst ult., Senator Hill
said among other things: Pass
ho free coinage bill. Demand
repeal oi the Sherman silver
law. New York will not follow
the lead of Nevada.
The Western Uulon Tele-
graph company has recently
adopted a uew style -of tele-
graph blanks. The new blauk
has printing on the back. The
saving to the company through
this change will be enormous.
The old time blanks, with
which every one is familiar,-
bad a printed heading but ^he
back was clear, on which ac-
count the public became accus-
tomed to using telegraph blanks
for me maraud um paper.
reported that a large number of
Mexican herders, working on
ranches south of San Angelo
have quit, and, armed with
winchesters, are waking for the
Mexican border to join the rev-
olutionists. * * J. W. Noswor-
thy was in from Capt. Duggau’s
ranoh Monday and reports hav-
ing found the remains of a
Mexican sheep herder by the
name of Charlie Mi Garcia, who
is supposed to have been mur-
dered by unknown parties.
Southern Mercury: The man
with the hoe is not worrying so
much over who holds offices
as over other things, avwants
to know, with cotton at six,
cents a pound, wltere he witl
get his share of $75,000 ottt oi
an extra session of the legiala
ture, Politicians who are hunt
ing fame can now get a job by
close attention to this question
It will cost 1,25(1.000 pounds ot
baled cotton. It will create a
few more officers, a few months
ahead of the regular time,
igfejy; . \ '
row -with turning
B.^V. Perkins is the new
senator from Kansas^
excellence and beauty of her(} 'pjjc Brownwood Commercial
fabrics, machinery, imple-
ments and agricnltaral produc-
tions, etc.
Let the Tarmers of .the Lone
Star state see to it that sjte suf-
fers no eclipse in the race for
honor and distinction.
Very respectfully,
Jno. E. Hollingsworth,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
A Firmer’! OrokirA.
From an article on this sub-
ject by W. W. Stell, of Paris,
in Farm and Ranch, we excerpt
the following:
The size of the orchard and
location are the first things to
be considered. I advise to be-
gin with only two acres. The
orchard Should be near the res-
idence, if possible. The rea-
sons for this are so numerous
and doubtless so well under-
stood, that it is not worth while
same space to give them.
San Angelo Standard: it 1<r
ported that a large number of The'a>’ °fZllan£ ah‘mld _*?
such as to drain well, if possi
ble to have it so. Low soggy
soils are unsuited for orchards.
1 he soil for an orchard should
be rich enough to produce good
crops of corn or cotton, and, if
on the black lands, where cot-
ton will not die from the root
rot. If the soil is not naturally
rich make it so. Plant one-
half an acre in grapes, black-
berries, raspberries and straw
berries; the other one and one
half acres in large fruits-apples,
peaches, pears, plums apricot*
and cherries. I canpot iidvise
as to the number of each to
section of the country where
the orchard is to be rtiaje, but
would advise the planting of
some of all kinds in almost all
sections
Fry Goods, ^Hats,
Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Boots & Shoes, Oil & Ruber Goods
|nd well rotted
jh or heating
there is
jttora of
»nd all
t soil
Eet
A FULL AND COMPLETE 8T06K-
OOLEMAN. TEXAS.
WILLIAMS & CO
throwing three furrows to the
trees on each side, the way the
land will drain the best, to
carry off the heavy winter or
earfy spring rains.
Dry Goods and Groceries,
Wilcox Building, Commercial Avenue, Culemuu, Ttxus.
II. C Bandolph. tf. r. Webb.
RANDOLPH 4 WEBB,
Attorneys - at - Law,
COLEMAN, • TEXAS.
OMoc otpt btok of lieGont. CMBwon Abo.
Will L. Viniog. T. R. Austin.
varan t AUSTQt,
Xj-A. W !d JCJAS.
COI.EMAN, TEXAS.'
Office over Clark’s furniture store.
J. F. Ledbxttxn,
J. O. Woodvaid,
LEDBETTER 4 WB0BNAM,
Attorneys - at - Law,
COLEMAN. -
Office over First Natioal Bank. \
sir. jf.
Attorney at Law.
Coleman, • Tens.
Office over First National Bank.
is no more. It, was one of
those papers pnblished directly
in the interest of the dear peo-
ple and scorned the idea of de-
riving benefit to the publishers.
Tiie strike on the Aransas
Pass railroad continues and
1000 men are out of employ-
ment as a consejqitenee. The
attempt of the management to
secure non union men has uot
been successful and no trains
are running, .
COTTON BUYERS
And dealers in country produce
ILAoOIIAIIt
STAPIE AND*” FANCY
G HOC FRIES.
Photographs.
1 am pmuauently located in ('ole-
mau and will take photograph* as
cheap and belter than any <>uo can in
Coleman. Thanking the public for
past favors, 1 solicit a coiiUmiauce,
ami will strive to merii the same.
"V. Eciobi..
For Ouh {Hur-
on anil after the first day of Janu-
ary, 1892, the credit system will be a
tiling of tho past with It. J. Koss
lioOds will bo sold fur cash ciily aud
at strictly caah prices. All persons
indebted to him will snvo trouble aiid
expeuse by making seiUe-ment al
oucc. ..,
Money to Loan-
\V’« are now prepsfud to make
straight loans in any niiiotinie d, sired
Also to haudle Hvo->ear iustallmeul
vendors lieu uotes
IIKOWN, i.KDBItrfXR & Op.
Babbit Motal.
tVo hive a lot of old type for sale,
said to bo the best kind of babbit
motal. Uiuuors aud millers may lind
It to their interest to call at the Voiuic
office aud secure a lot of it cheap for
calb.'-' .. .■ \ ■ •' ’ . ' . ■ /'
1BK
mendop. All who have uses Klectrie
I titters sing the same sohg of pralae. -
A purer mi'tlioliic does not exist and It is
guar.ihteeiftu do all that In clalined —
M.-eirio Bitters will cure all diseases o|
the It re i and kidueys wilt remove plm-
utes. bolls, salt rheum aud otte r «ff> .
Buy your trees, vines aud bona caused by impure blood .—*»>•>
Colemans Texas.
fresh. Prices
that 3an not be beat A share of your
a/ T
trade solicited.
A new store and all, goods
W. J. LITTLE & CO..
Dealers in Provisions,Grain flay,etc
Ate now in their new Building, and invite the.public to call and
Examine Their Stock and Prices
Before Purchasing Elsewhere
~ T. W. WHITE * CO.
DEALERS IN
C. N. McFaKJUw-
berry plants of some reliable ^*^,7** “’..em and pre-
nursery. If there is one in «■- ..unreal! reourtai tevwrs-
psw t;; asssJsssaaEsaas
...... —
any oM.
. For Gra wnts yon coittbs’drtatore. »
botna at
Fancy and - Staple Groceries,
Confectionery, Fruit, etc.
ALSO SADDLERY AND HARNESS.
Invites the public to «a)l on him. and % pome often.
M. M. ( ALLAN.
tboussud people wanted to
• t:mtage " -----
<an
tor ...
«i» alt
c. s. McFarland & co.
J. T. EVAN8,
A ttorney • at - Law.
Coleman, Texas,
U^ladgg Kraiw b» lud ter sal* la imtU
KA “Y *T*2*’ lmt “I ""ok rsackst.
tall ud tec him If yoa with* barf sin.
t W. BROWN
Attorney at Jbaw,
Office Over First National Bank.
VOUCH AN, * TXJAS
J. R. SOLOMON.
Dentist.
OFFICE IN CENTRAL. BLOCK.
COLEMAN. . TEXAS.
Dr. HENRY R0BIN8ON,
DENTIST,
Brownwood, - - Tens
I. 0. L0WRIE, M. D.-
8URGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
OMeest Bprtft'i draiitor* red over Little
4 Luouter^ i
» ecw «t«ro.
Calls Promptly Answered at aU Bam.
G. s. jagksoh7
Bout and Shoe Maker,
Coleman, Texas.
A mt It in Bort., et»M or Satten tasrst-
teod. Bopair work a woteltr.
W. Y. PRICE.
BUTCH SB.
And Dealer in Fine Fit Meats.
Coleman,
Texas.
PARIS NlftSSRSES.
FRUIT TREES.
(1BAPEVIKEH. BERRY PLANTa
all burs aaewr n
musuraAt'wi
STEU A CLARK PARIS, TEX.
8*ootmn to W. W JSUll. re
J.J. CALUR,
. Local Aft, ter OH IWSt
Dennv Bice 4k Go
faTOOL!
MERCHANTS
Poston IComi
awwaop-r*-
' ..... ........—...............wumw
-DIAUHS m
Quecnsware, Crockery, Tinware
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Tucker, J. H. Coleman Voice. (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1892, newspaper, January 7, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth725214/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.