Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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/
Boys and Young
Men,
red this week, and more to
>w soon. Stop and think of it.
Jing has been bought about 20 per cent cheaper than former
[e propose to give our customers a like reduction. All
gtock now, carried over,
IXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
Stock well selected and bought right should attract your
attention, and your own interest should bring you to
fee to inspect the GREAT BARGAINS we are offering
)ut our establishment.
J. W. AYNES.
ISBORO GAZETTE.
LI8KXD XVXBY THURSDAY BY
ROGERS & COMPANY.
t the PoBt-Ofllce at J ackeboro, Texas,
> mail matter.
3 Aloe on Northeast Comer of Public
, Texas.
cash by Poef-Offlce Money Order or
iat our risk, otherwise at the risk
I sender.
|cr!ption Rates : Single Copy, One Year
If not paid in advance fl-60. Clubs of
.Copies, One Year, *5.00.
res gainst your name on the label
> what Volume and Number your sub-
:batig ticket.
Ibarles A. Culberson.
enant Governor,
George T. Jester.
torney General,
Martin M. Crane.
ul Commissioner,
L. J. Baker.
troller,
W. Finley.
rer,
B. Wortham,
i Superintendent of Pub-
traction,
M. Carlisle.
ice Supreme Court,
Reuben R. Gaines-
tJustices,
Thomas J. Brown.
LeRoy G. Denman.
Criminal Appeals,
j W.iL. Davidson.
M. Henderson.
What We Have Won.
The St. Louis Republic thinks
the Democratic heroes in both
houses deserve the highest com-
mendation ; for every reduction
was a. battle with desperate and
well-armed partisans of protec-
tion.
Fifty per cent of McKinley
taxes have been taken from most
of the articles of common con-
sumption. Woolen manufacture,
which has languished in spite of
almost unlimited protection, will
be expanded through access to
the world’s wool markets. We
6hall have cheaper and better
clothing and blankets—and we
at last get pure woolens of Amer-
ican manufacture. Steel.and iron
will preserve a healthy level of
prices, instead of being the play-
thing of alternate scarcity and
overproduction. Cotton ties anc
bagging will not be monolized
whenever there is a good eicp of
cotton. Tin plate duties are 50
per cent less.
In woolen and knit fabrics the
reduction is from oyer 100 per
cent to an average of 35 per cent.
This is of great significance, not
only because it will cheapen these
absolutely necessary articles to
the consumer, but because it will
stimulate trade with Germany,
Belgium, France and England,
where the demand for our meats,
Hour and grain is the largest. The
protectionist may ask how foreign
trade can be stimulated and home
woolen manufacture enlarged at
tjje same time. The answer is
that, consumption will increase
J. K. Wester.
• Judge,
R. Aston.
J. C. Houts.
’ and Tax Collector
A. Massie.
Clerk,
4. A. McQuerry
Cbtrk,
jb. F. Horton.
Treasurer,
R, F. Owens.
with great rapidity, Among
Motive 105 District,^ ti^e-fourths of our people far
legs of good w oolen clothing, car-
pets and blankets are used than
the users would like and would
have if they could pay for ejor.e.
Enlarge their expork markets and
fhgy will enlarge the home mar-
ket.
Ouy new tariff will baye a good
effect, on business and produc-
tion, Southern and Western
Democratic members have done
their beet, and have a great pub-
lic good to show for their year’s
labor.
Taxes,
Instruction
?* speech in this
it to your neigb-
ily safe for the boy-
boast, for in due time he
to be boycotted.
convention
ut which had
>o«t ten days
morning with-
in, leaving
in the field
Post thinks a few
, like that of Gov.
Weston on labor day,
the Democratic
and what the Pop-
has failed to do, will
good many of the es-
tlie fold, aud the har-
sh prevails in Texas is
keep the Democratic
Good Times are Here.
New York World.
The greater part of
the immigration of the
Suet, twenty years has gone
Westward rather than Southward
because most of the railroad build-
ing of that period was Westward.
The exception proves the rule,
for Texas, into which more
lines of railroad have been built
than into any other Southern
state, has been enormously devel
oped during that period in pop-
ulation and in facilities for pro-
duction.
As Um lust of the great tracts
of government land in the West
have been absorbed in the opening
of Oklahoma those who seek
cheap homes hereafter must seek
(beat in the South. The superior-
ity of tha climate in the Middle
Southern states, the absence of de-
structive droughts and the variety
of products give that section great
advantages, Undoubtedly the
time has come for a greater
activity in southern railroads and
Southern enterprises of all kinds
than has yet been seen.
The opportunities for southern
the work ac-
complished by congress, it must
be remembered that the actual
good accompl'shed by legislators
is not to be based upon the num-
ber of bills passed, but rather
upon the ebaraeter^of the laws
enacted and the number of u -
wise and harmful bills not enact-
ed into la va.
It must also be remembered
that this congress when it assem-
bled found hurtful and odious
laws upon the statute books which
the people demanded should be
repealed, laws which were sec-
tional, laws which were passed
for the sole benefit of monopolies
and trusts, and which were forc-
ing the business of the country to
ruin^and were bringing distress
upon the people. Soyit was that
when thia congress met its chief
duties were to undo what had
been done by previous congresses
and to rectify legislation which
the people had declared should
be corrected.
While the repeal of the pur-
chasing clause of tbe Sherman
act is still the subject of contro-
versy, and the Democratic party
is not united in approval of this
measure, the other important leg-
islation enacted by this congress
meets with the greater.
The repeal of the force bill, or
federal elections laws, destroyed
at one blow a system which had
been used as a party instrument
claiming to be in the interest of
fair elections, and the entire
country heartily .approved the
repeal. Then again a most im-
portant lew was enacted making
National bank notes and Treasury
notes subject to state and munic-
ipal taxation, thereby increasing
the volume of taxable property in
every state, and putting an end
to the possibility of evading taxa-
tion by having upon ssaeasm
day all one’s cash in the
nnt a sable paper money. An act
of great general interest and of
especial interest, to the Pacific
Slope is the Chinese registration
act, providing that all Chinese in
the United States shall be regis-
tered in the offices of internal
revenue collectors for the pur-
pose of identification and the
protection of the countryfagainst
the inroads of unauthorized Chi-
nese newcomers. This act led to
the negotiation of a new aud sat-
isfactory t®aty with China pro-
vidiDg'ior. the status of Chinese
in the United States and citizens
of the United States in China,
which has been ratified by the
senate and wiH be by China, thus
bringing to a close a vexing aud
troublesome international episode
and opening the way for elcser
commercial relations with this
empire of 400,000,000 people
Utah has been granted permis-
sion to become a state July 4,
1895, and while the house bills for
the admission of New Mexico and
Arizona were not acted upon by
the senate, these bills show the
inclination is to get rid of Terri
tories as soon as possible and give
them a chanee to fight for them-
selves aB sister states. Acts
were also passed to carry into
effect the award of the Behring
Sea tribunal'in relation to seal
fisheries, to make Labor Day a
public holiday, to extend the
number of months in the year the
life-saving stations are to be kept
open, and rnauy other acts, which,
while not of special importance,
are necessary to the carrying on,
tyith as little friction as possible,
the bpsipiesg of a great govern-
ment. ^
It is, of course, admitted by all
that the legislation which aroused
the most intense interest was the
tariff legislation, including the
proposal to tax incomes. Begin-
ning with its consideration in the
house, Jan. 8, 1894, it had the un-
divided attention of the entire
country until passed. Ang. 13, and
has also received praise and con-
demnation, criticisms, both hostile
and favorable, and is accepted by
all Democrats not as a finality,
but as a fair beginning, which
will lead to still greater benefits
to the people. It is im install-
ment of a reform which is certain
to come, a partial grant to the
people of what they demanded,
and it is an invasion of the terri- {
tory oi the high protectionists,j
au<1 ' t hTv nppropriations
show that cpngress realized the
necessity for practicing economy
and recognizing the real condi-
tion of the treasury, for between
$28,000,000 and $30,000,000 were
cut off.
Populists’ Keynote.
Dallas News.
Office Secretary People’s Party
Propaganda, Waco, Tex., Aug.
26—Brothers: When a political
party exclusively champions the
cause of the few to the detriment
of the many, then the time has
arrived for the masses to combine
for the purpose of self-prolection.
It is but a few days ago when
£be democratic party in convention
assembled, promulgated a plat-
form alike pernicious to the labor-
ingTnen of the land and the best
interest of the country at large.
At the beckoning of the
socalled democratic administra-
tion at Washington, Texas demo-
cracy joinedhands with the money-
ed interests of the east and in
terms o^ abject adulation wor-
shiped at the shrine of both Mam
mon and Ctesar. StraSdling
the silver question in terms pur-
posely rendered ambiguous it
indorsed Mr. Cleveland’s per-
version of the Chicago silver plank
and assailed the right of
free speech.
In the ninth plank of its incon-
gruous utterances the venom of
its attitude towards laboring
men float upon the surface of its
platitude like setim of stagnant
waters. Dead to all interests
save those of plutocracy,
the sorrowing slaves of a dying
republic appeal to it in vain
All aver the land comes the wail
of distress from poverty-stricken
h'omes, crushing out the. manhood
water effervescence than is usual-
ly accorded to new recruits. The
party wanted to solidify their
votes beyond peradventure. Mr.
Is Likely
Deprived Of.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 5.-
xas ?
and flJSling debt
jvas fastened upon
n, owing to a cor-
chool taxes, de-
The indications at present pre-1 of robbing
vailing in this city are that Sena- tbe pe0ple/^BKes in many
toi Ieffer has got himself into counties were three dollars
that delightful position known as on tbe hundred dollars; when the
being between the man-eating credjt of the state was well nigh
shark in the water and the man- ruined. when her securities were
eating tiger on the land, and the bawked npon tbe streets of her
prospects are that both will cities and fouud 8iow buyers at
get him. When congress 62 V2 cent8 upon tbe dol]ar,
convened in extraordinary ses- When armed bands of cut.
sion on the 7th of August a year tbroate? tbugsij agsa8sing and ex.
ago the Democrats gathered Sen- convictg rode over the state, call-
ator Peffer into the majority fold Ug themselves state policenvying
and reemued him with more soda blacbmaU robbing, terror-
izing and murdering our people;
when you had to go to the county
seat to vote and march between
n „ . .. , . , . .files of armed police to cast the
Peffer was given the chairmanship , „ , „ . , *
c ., .,. . ..ballot of a freeman, and after you
ot the committee to examine the L , , , , , ,
. . . . ... had voted, you were ordered home
several branches of the civil ser- ... .
, * . ... llikeamimon and a slave, and if
thTSTACT. „
That Tau^b\NK & Co.
of st. louis Make ASQAp
cal ^ CXxMRETYE
"Which Has Ho Eq,vaL.
Standard Quality Slight
^/»ljrGr<>c6V“r !*• '■
JW
“vWv<' -.s
H. A. WILLS.
a. o. w6od.
vice with a luxurious committee
room in the Maltby Building.
While Senators Hoar, Hawley I
and other veterans in the house
of
lighted and inaccessible locations,
you refused to obey this order
you were arrested as though you
lords were relegated to dim), I, HaLe r°”’
lforg°tten a11 of these thing8?
No, my friends, you can never
the new debutante from Kansas - , ,, . . ’ , , .
... ' , forget the dark and gloomy days
reveled in sumptuousness. 1
Mills Wood,
ENT iliTill | *1P~~ MERC1NES,
PATENT
SCHOOL
i|
d*Vqo
.J.CIST8
As his share of the senate fund
for the employment of clerks and
when our fair .state was whitened
and palsied with the leprosy of
reconstruction. It was then that
r;rs nrirzifr i — — *° - •— *
tween his two sons. As chairman j
Texas, took off the sackcloth and
e ,, ,. .x. .brushed away the ashes of her
of a presumably active committee , ... .. . . , ,, . ,
* , i I humiliation and again clothed her
w„s he granted a c erk at *2 850 ti, be„tiM *mentB of d
per year. This position was filled1 s
by his daughter. Then the gentle-
man from Kanas settled down to
everyday life in qn atmosphere so
thick with serenity that many
tourists carried away chunks of it
as souvenirs- Bnt the evil day'
government. From that good
day until the present time Democ-
racy has given the people of
Texas the best government they
ever had. It has promptly
esponded to your wishes,
enforced your demands
No*
policeman wi'fh 'creeper on hi“|a”d l?r"‘lS<’M T»“r riebt"-
feet and .it. insidions' advances °”e Mt °f "r0''K ',r. ""l
. , , ... pressiou has ever been committed
were glamored over with the ap- ,, , „
... „ , upon tbe people of Texas under
parently sincere smile of fortune. ” . .
/M Book
BOOKS,
M-Jfl
SeII£r$.
4f§il
The Largest Stock in the County.
KEEP AND SELL EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE.
Quantity the Largest, Quality the Best, Prices the Cowest.
HP* Compounding of Prescriptions a Specialty.'
development were never more and the invaders kivq.determii.ed
of luyjfli^kind blighting the buoy-
underminiDg the
Purling into a pau-
per’s grave the victim of greed
and destroying human in an faith
all wiseand merciful father.
In a land of plenty where the
willing hands of industry have
created untold wealth starvation
stalks abroad. Still, in the face
of all this misery, Democracy in-
dorses the prevailing order of
things, promises relief, hugs to its
bosom the manifold trusts of the
day and pledges the strong arm
of the law, augmented by merce-
naries, toward the final suppres-
sion of the only trust the govern-
ment has ever lifted its band
against, the trust of labor.
Workingmen, rally to the res-
cue. Let ' us join hearts and
bands in a united-effort to over-
throw the common foe. We ask
for your support.
People’s party campaign com
mittee of McLennan county, by
L. Eyth, Secretary.
The News reporter is informed
that the various branches, chap-
ters, assemblies, unions, lodgps
an^ all the various labor organi-
zations wiH- be asked to, indorse
the above address, after which it
will be widely distributed as part
of the campaign literature of the
People’^ party.
How’s This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any ease of Catarrh
that, cannot be cured tfy Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O
We, the undersigned have
known F. ,J. Cheney for the last 15
years, and believe him perfectly
h onorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able
able to carry ont any obliga-
tion made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug-
gists, Toledo O.
Walding, Kiunan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, O
Hall’s Catarrh cure is taken in-
ternally. acting directly up-
on the blood and mocous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price. 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
School* Teachers.
All teachers who attended the
Summer Normal at Graham w>ll
please send me the grades sent
out by the state board so that 1
may properly award the medal
offered by mo to the teacher pass-
ing the highest and best examina-
tion. The grades will be returned
to the teachers.
J. N. Johnston, Supt.
Public, School, Graham, Tex.
the administrations of Coke, of
Hubbard, of Roberts, of Ireland,
so thick I ^ or Hogg.
As Democracy has done, so
she will continue to do. The
people will not be deceived.
They will not desert a party that
offered a l«er*ati7rposHion“by Ihe |has “'"Vgood gov.
1 eminent. They will not go with
men who have never done any
thing for Texas, who have nothing
young man tallied a~p hL'Twert I'b"‘ t0 '>e0"'>le’
1 who advocate new and dangerous
doctrines. On the day of the
The tariff bill was approaching a
crucial period. Questions of
moment were becoming
that if a Senator dodged one he
knocked his head against a half
dozen.
One of Mr. Peffer’s sons was
icrative position by the
Onard Sugar Company of Nebras-
ka, an adjunct of the Sugar Trust.
It was such an offer that the
Don't Buy Consigned Pianos & Org^St
These instruments are liable to have been on sale already at other
places and may have been in the houses of several JH
rejected. H anufacturers of first class and reputable instrui
sell all they make for cash to reliable dealers. Those who
good instruments and consign a portion of their product, will
rally select the best for cash buyers; this is common sense,
can easily ascertain whether the instrument oflered for slate beli _
to the consignment class or not, by simply offering to purchase it oh
easy terms without signing notes. Consignment agents,1 when
ing instruments on installments demand not only iron clad contracts,hut notes with in1
and frequently these notes carry an additional 10 per cent legal fees. Notes are no
as additional "security hut generally for the purpose of transferring to manufactu
selling them in order to raise money. These notes must he paid on the day they bee
due or the loss of instrument and all the cash paid miist be expected. People who sien i
notes, and buy such instruments, deserve no sympathy. We are cash buyers. We 1
six large houses in Texas. We carry a larger stock than all dealers in Texas combined,
have been established over 28 years in Texas. We do not ask for notes on time sales,
refer to any hank in Texas.
THOMAS GOGGAN & BRO., DALLAS, TEXAS.
$1,600 a year, received through
the senate.
After that Senator Peffer be-
election the people will rise in
came very friendly with the Sug*i jbe maj<U of lhei! 1>°W"
Truetand seldom failed to vote as b“^.^Pate“ 80 deep tbat
the truest would like,
threw off all disguise and voted
with the Republicans at every
turn. The Democrats got tftigry,
but it would not do to do any-
thing then. Soon after adjourn-
ment^ however, Colonel Bright,
the sergeafit-at-arms of the senate,
informed all the junior Peffers
that their sinecures would be cut
off during recess.
In fact be principles will never again be
offensive to the nostrils of a free
and intelligent and a liberty-lov-
ing people.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
“ A little farm well tilled,
A little cellar well filled,
A little wife well wiHed.”
What could yon wish a man
better than that I The last is not
A w^ry noisy rumor “is preva-1 the least by any means, but how
lent to the effect that the perqui- can a wife be well willed if she
site of $2,250 for a clerk "will be be the victim of those distressing
withdrawn and that all the odds | maladies that make her life a bur-
and ends of comforts and prerog- den ? Let her take Dr. Pierce’s
atives heretofore given Mr. Pef- Favorite Prescription and cure all
fer as a member of the majority painful irregularities, uterine die-
will be taken, from him. Perhaps orders, inflamation and ulceration,
the Sugar Trust will take care of prolapsus and kindred weak-
the rest of Peffer’s family, if they nesses. It is a boon and.a bless-
are taken off the senate pay roll, ing to women Thousands are in
The Trust may have need for au | the bloom of health through usirg
“independent” senator next win- it, when otherwise they would be
ter or during the Fifty-fourth con- under the sod. Are you a suffer-
gress. |er? Use it, or some day we may
read:—
A little wife self,willed,
Rosewood coffin early filled,
Spite of doctor well skilled.
OvariaD, fibroid and other tu-
mors cured without surgery.
What Has Done,
Hairy Furman in his Fort Worth Speech.
Democracy denies that the gov-
ernment has a right to engage in
any kind of business in competi-
tiou with the citizeo. If it can , ,cs,imoniale md reference.
|awfully be done in one instance, I iIcd securel 8ealed for J0
|t can lawfully be done m another. „„ ,n B, Addre8s, World’s
The next thing that onr Populist Medical Association,
friends will be demanding will be
that the government establish z
store in each community to sell
goods to the people at cost, aud
thus regulate profits. Then they
will want a government carpenter,
a government blacksmith, a gov-
ernment doctor, a government
lawyer, a government preacher, a
government everything.
The same principle runs through
them ail. Justify one, you justify
all. Democracy is opposed to all
of this nonsense and paternalism,
and believes in the right and abil-
ity of the people, to attend to their
own affairs.
Democracy stands for an inde-
pendent, self-reliant and self-
support ing citizenship.
Bat we are told that Democra-
Buffalo, N. Y.
•MADE,
bitched,
tm
Im
Skin
Eruptions
and similar annoyances are caused
by an impure blood, which will
result in a more dreaded disease.
Unless removed, slight impurities
will develop into Scrofula, Ecze«
ma, Salt Rheum and other serious
results of
Bad
Blood
I have for some time been
a sufferer from a severe
^ blood trouble, for which I
look many remedies that
' did me no good. I have
'now taken four bottles of
JfJJ with the most wenderful results
Am enjoying the best health I
ever knew, have gained twenty
pounds and my friends say they never saw
me as well. I am feeling quite like a new
man. JOHN S. EDEI.IN,
Government Printing Office. Washington, D, C.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed ftee to any address*
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
T
9
Everything in the nan1
:
litLABD -& OOMPAMl
BOWIE, TEXAS.
ardwimTM I Buggies.
Mitchell and Studebaker Wagons, Stoves, and Baker W
* All Sold on Time at Reasonable Prices,^™^ j
ALL STEEL
WIND MILLS,
GALVANIZED
Iron Tanks,
ALL KINDS OF
PUMPS.
CDNDIFF HIGH SGtt
This School will open September 3rd, 1894, and continue
nine Months.
Courses to prepare students for college or any grade of certificat
will be established. Music and commercial departments
Board cheap, Locality healthy, the moral and religions
of the community very high.
For farther particulars and catalogue write to the
J. 1. GREVES, A.
__.__________-_r*
-
J. W. REAPER,
WATCH-MAKER AND JEWEL]
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry Repaired,
EAST SIDE SQUARE, (in J. W. Stark honse) JACKSBORO, tTEXAS.
N. E. ATKINSON. ------ H. M.
ATKINSON & GRI
MANUFACTURERS OR
URH)
ER.
AU Styles of~'
/ •
Harness, Collars,
Assorted Stock
Repair work
%Texas
r
Always1
Neatly.
■Ja
'
;
Call and
Prices.
see us -
You
—
5381
A. Kemp .Grocer;
WHOLESALE
BOWIE, T
One of the largest grocery houses in
Texas, and strictly wholesale.
• '/a
. 1
25cts. CASH «!!•
IN ADVANCE.
THE GAZETTE
WILL BE SENT
FROM NOW
UNTIL
November 1st
FOR
25 CENTS.
Physician and Surgeon,
.TACK 8BORO,
Readj Read!I
You are kindly ini
all books belonging]
B. College library tc
hall or leave' them
printing offices,
the library in j
have a regular llbr
heed the call at one
Erne
Betray Not
Taken up by J. D. BeebJ
miles northeast from Jacksb
before J. W. Mark J.
county, Texas: One bla
in face, about 10 years
(connected). Apprai se«l
aud G. W. Fowler at ($30.0
Thomas F. 1
Co. Ct.«
Bv Geo. B. Shipman, ]
$or Malaria, Live
ble,or!ndigesi
jBROWN'S IRON
WKm
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1894, newspaper, September 13, 1894; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729834/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.