The Cleburne Chronicle. (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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~ FT
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
attempted to kick them out of the
_ ; ranks.
I he grange is against Hogg because
,,„m out Regular Correspondent. : ^ ^ in his every ^point-
Washington Feb. b. | ^ a[)dbecause he llas run the ad-
“It is another ot Blames small j ministration solely to further and
schemes to get Mr. Harrison in an subserve the personal ends of himself
awkward position” said a republican ; and his political henchmen.
Senator who is not a very ardent ad-i The land seller is against Hogg be-
ef the Secretary of State, speak- cause his administration has taken a
Com- iland off the mavket-
The land buyer is against Hoge
because his
CLARK FOR GOVERNOR,
THE COMMISSION LAW HEEE TO
STAY.
button and she will do the rest.
“I will speak at Weatherford oil |
j February 27, and oh the lines here in-1
S dicated-,”
Backlen’s Arnica Kaivs.
CHARIOT RACES WITHOUT HORSES
Startling Facts.
The American people are rapidly be-
coming a race of nervous wrecks, and
the following suggests th& best remedy:
mirer
ing of the coming of the
missioners of the Canadian
- I The best salve in the world for Cuts,
He Appeals to the Good Sense and the Fair | Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Economic Tendency of an Intelli-
gent People.
gov-
Waco, Tex., Feb. 13—Speaking to
f oecaubc m* administration has put j a reporter judge Clark said:
eminent to try to y j au the cheap lands in the state beyond j uy j am a candidate for govern-
reciprocity. “Blame, continued the, . ^ of securin,, lfansp0rtation'
senator, “has always professed a wil- ^ ^ coptinues.
The coal and iron field owners are
lingness to negotiate, but I happen to
know he is opposed to giving Canada j
even the slightest trade concessions,
no matter how much she is willing to
give us in exchange. He brought the
Canadian commissioners here on a
against Hogg because his administra-
tion has rendered it impossible to
obtain the money necessary to develop
and utilize their property.
The quarrymen ore against Hogg
remember, and Air. Harrison, unwil- j railroad tariff on
ling to delude them with any false ' 1onapr work the
hopes, send them home so abruptly .tone they can no hinge,
and curtly that many people regarded '“riLT 'W
it as a snub administered to the rep-
resentatives of a friendly government.
But Mr. Harrison knew that it was
useless to open negotiations with them
that were bound to result in nothing.
What Mr. Blaine’s idea is now I don't
know, but I feel certain that he is re-
sponsible for the coining of the com
or, and you may so announce.
In response to further questions as
ta the probable issues of the campaign
he added:
‘•There are plenty of issues, but the
railway commission is not of them.
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and ail Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Files* or ilo
pay required. It *is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or irioney. re-
funded, Price 25 cents per box. Fox
sale by B. L. L. Durham. Aug.7y.T--
j The Chronicle is sorry to learn
! of the very serious illness of Rev. Vv.
! C. Crawford, who lives near Alvarado.
| Mr. Crawford is one of the very few,
| if not the only, survivor of those patri-
ots who signed the declaration ot
I Texas’ independence.
WOMEN.
hand that r«shs the cradle is fko
hand that rales the world.
The influence of a mother, the influence
of a sister, the influence ot a wte. ^he
thetousEhoid where the women "J
(Cheerful, contented, and happy. N<uV
where mother, sister, or
H<»w a Gigantic f'iromqdoi Out oi air
-dicafesehi In Australia. ^ ofc(J >ll_ __________
“bid yotieVef^ee H ebanoi Woe i .^j bonse Heiflpffifig ot Butler, Pa.,
without horsesr The quest ion » | sw6ars that when hls soft WAS SpesclF
asked by L H. Tudcir. waoU from St. Vitus dance Dr. Miles’j destiny, of will
returned ioni a. > * '“jV ’ | great restorative Nervine cured him. : hVhonorable" Hfe becomes am--
Cterd ^hiftghH^'- h 'nearly ' Mrs. J. R. Miller of Valparaiso, and j. He becomes successful- H»f»Pt
B. Soloy m««d ! D. Taylor of Legation, tad , each
the rays of l,is big diamond on ins i gained twenty pounds from taking it.
questioheris lace aha scanned it care j FI. A. Gardner of Vistula* Indu was
fully “No, I never did," repeated I cured of forty to fifty convulsions a day
Cunningham, still in doubt as to the j and much headache, dizziness, back-
man’s mental condition. “Well. M ache and nervous prostration by one
bave, and it was a hiiitiy night." ■ bottle* ^Trial bottles and tine book of
“When i landed in Sydney. A us | marvelous, cures free ftt Bi h. Durham’s
tralia. 1 found a circus quartered in ; drUg store, who recommends alia
the town. All the available space in j gUa°antees this unequalled remedy.
the r )lace was utilized with ham ing 1 ----—■ ———
posters of the performance which j Tae Population of Cleburne
was to take place that night. A j js about 6000, and we would say at
NewArrivais
prominent feature of the -bills was ; ieast one-ha.lf are troubled with some
the chariot face scene in ‘Ban Htir. I «• ■• = -<- m. n------<• ^
At the hotel I encountered a friend
The Handsomest Lady
The people of Texas have decided, af-1 In Cleburne remarked to a friend the
ter mature discussion, that our railways | other day that she knew Kemo’s Balsam
, , , • , 1 1 for the throat and lungs was a superior
shall be regulated by this method, and I as u stopped her cough in-
I know of no purpose on the part ot etant]y when other cough remedies had
any one to question the decision. My j no effect whatever. So to prove this
own opinion is that the commission is ! and convince you of its merit, any _______^
here to stay, and it is a back number jdnjggistwffl gwe you asampfe bolfle!
business to discuss its advisibility or jtree' Large size 50c and .y.
The small stockmen are _ against ^ inion is lhat the commission
Hogg because his commissioners! , .. . _____
have so fixed the rates that a
man with only a car load or two oi As a democrat, I always bow
stock cannot ship anci must se a i tQ ,,,e u.j|| Qf ti,e people. The oppo-0f the calaboose with
h°nie‘ . . | nents of the commission idea have had I begun and will soon be finished.
The railroad employes are against j
of mine who is with the show. 1 tie
ticed that he had a doleful look on
his face, and after a hearty greeting
I asked him how business loomed up.
“ 'Bad, awful bad,' he replied in
tones which plainly told ot his dis
tress. ‘The fact is.' he continued,
• we are in a pickle. As soon as we
landed the authorities here seized
nearly all our horses oil the pretense
affection of the throat and lufigs, as
those ccitipiaintS are* according to
statistics, more numerous tiiah others.
We would advise all our readers not to
neglect the opportunity to call on their
diuggist and get a bottle of Kemp’s
Balsam for the throat and lungs. Trial
sizes free. Large bottles 50C an<^ $1 •
Sold by all druggists.
151 table the home where mother, p
wife lies ill. How grand the remedy that
is suited to the ills of womanhood and that j
tfpi restore nertotis, sickly,- aclinic,, a ,
spoil dent women W health and strength. ,
W£AK W-QRSE W
Such a remedy is Hr. John huh s Saisa-
fetoalefunctions. Tfctetiv^stfeng’thens,
and regulates the feminine constitution.
Mil Alary P. Wilkinson, Jackson, Teiin.,
w)?{eLs „ very healthy woman before my
“I was a veiy nea-wmiscarriage,
SunonV My haWts wem ir-
regular. aset I guttered rnuca pain.
' ' MADE <hl
prescriptions of sever.,,
Ft would Kill me- In this con-
headaches and Bull’s Barsapa-
condition. ','.t - j ,"00u showed great lm-
CLAYTON BEOS. S
dor?
cold
As a matter of fact they caught
on shipboard, but didn’t have
The work of lining one ot the rooms J tbe glanders. They have shot fifteen j
sheet iron has j of them, among them the Lick
i horses. 1 don t mind the t*b k
1 horses, but what are we to do foi
„ | their day in court and lost the case on j The commissioners’ court will ad- j the chariot race? We have adver
. | Hogg because his commissiont appeal to the highest tribunal, Aftd | journ this-afternoon. tised it as a special andI novel feature
I Efm fnrne>r\ u reductlOSU^QJ .tfetlL 1 .. , . i -_i . i •* . _ : h-! VO *50 It Will break US
they can accomplish nothing by kick-| K_If people would take the advice of .-----------
ing at the judgment, or even asking E E Crow, the druggist, they Would j "^Vq^ggested in fun that tie use Un-
tor a rehearing. i never start on a journey without a hot- j paiKis f0r horses. Well. 1 went
‘There are certain features of the-tie of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera j tf) ,the t.ilVus that night just to see
adians wiU accomplish anything by j ” | ’ion law however, that “^’“"d^TpoKnd «* ^
' ’ - ! proper subjects for public criticism and | an- totak6i E. E. Crow. 11027
S,„C1U; , ju • - forced a reduction^.their
missioners again at this time, and that -
onject is in some mannei to ^ mechanics, artisans and the
the president. ’ o one reie . greatlaboring masses are against Hogg
have any idea a 1 -, bgcause his raiiroad commissioners I
hid
,„)Oii tnowBu gre
gSHar if“stfai.
to the right spot.
tlie credit rorniy jsftSu-t e 1
gad gOCfd: health; -
gufieritig w.nttten-’
months o; a-
the credit for iny boon to weak and
^Tiie
/mum ^AflEoo’
X^'0.(Xl6^
gTRONG
Ark., writes: “Ur.
oved my beaHii
Nelly Davis, Helena
t Vvid eruntions on my muu
pain, but now I feel quite we.l ag^m.
child Ii;us
«• <xis ?Si -STt? iSf "5j;iS
j,,, ys V'/orrii
i cents.
COPYURHT >392.
"acting secretary of the treasury : ^"“^temTmiTchandi" in whieh
Vnctpr R heie but he has not ° a , ... . .
’ i ; c, :n ! everv man, woman and child is inter-
resumed his official dunes in
an official communication to the
Wavs and Means Committee has
he has not
’ every man,
ested.
The real estate dealers are against
.. , Hocu because his administration has
acknowledged that the expenditures ^ » destroye(1 their business to the
of the government, notwithstanding i of ^ ^ bm tQ the great in.
,he hanging up of appropriations hat! of ^ s(ale
should have been paid during that.) y borrower of n,oney on land b . . .
time, exceeded the income during the because his administra- i nles from the Pnv,le*c of aPI>aal'ng
six months ending Dec. last. That; ^ ^ ft impossible lcr them , the courts of the country for the f
to obtain renewals or to sell at living
discussion and furnish some _ living is- j ^ F,oresville c lronic]e says of the
sues for the campaign. This law must j ruing of the old Spanish mission west
stand its trial before the people this j 0f tbe river [n Wilson county: “It is
year and they have a right to know j over 100 years old, the walls have
what is in it. The obnoxious features j tumbled down, the brush has grown up
, . i around it and owls, snakes, coyotes
ot the law, as they occur to me now, | ^ ^ make lt headquarters. The
are those provisions which give the ! i .a]ls are of sandstone and three feet
governor the power of appointment j tjqck. The timbers oVer the doors and
and practically debar railroad compa- j windows are of mesquite. T lie nu-
to merous portholes in the
surpi-ine when the ringmaster eame
out*and an;mmwed the great ebanoi
1-aee. ’It is an undisputed fact, said
he, ‘that the chariot races of old
were run with men and not horses
A signal service
to weak womankind is the finding
of lost health—the building-up ^ of
“a run - down ”■ system. Nothing
does it go surely as
Favorite Prescription.
y a
bee
giving it pV- •h,i
T hey taste ^ ____
-nr!« 'V™ Arr8'S.SLT,mIc
Sw'k vw »“ <«•
aiiiuenu qii ekiy.
Dr. Pierce’s
It cures all
six months ending Dec. 31
report will not be printed in republican
papers.
Representative Fithian’s resolution j
instructing the house Ways and Means ,
committee to report at an early day a :
bill placing on the free list all sorts of
agricultural implements, is a highly
meritorious attempt to alleviate the
burdens of a most deserving class, but
before the committee could obey the
instructions, should the resolution be
prices.
The drummers are against Hogg
because his railroad commissioners
have driven their headquarters beyond
the state with great injury to their
trade.
The sheriffs are against Hogg be-
cause of his overbearing treatment of
them and because his administration
has robbed them of a reasonable corn-
pro-
latter
tection of their property. This
feature smells of rank communism,
and neither of them as they stand re-
flects the matured view of the law-
makers. They are the spawn of a
walls show
that the inmates expected attacks
from hostile bands of some kind (prob-
ably Indians) and were prepared to
defend themselves. It has been sup-
posed for naany years that there were
numerous cart loads of money buried in-
side of the walls, and holes are numer-
ous and sometimes deep where parties
adopted, other bills would have to be , . , .
1 ’ , , T ., , „ j pensation for their services,
reported and passed. It would hardly, ^ ownPTq .
be practicable for instance to put ag-
ricultural implements on the free list
while the raw material of their corn-
component parts—lumber and metal
__is taxed. The free entrance of raw
material should precede t! at of the
manufactured article into which “ j itaHrom the state, paralyzed
enters, according to the ideas of those i . ,
whose long study of the question
entitle them to recognition.
irk 1 one-
The non-political lawyers are against
midnight conclave, and were fostered ; haye dug for die treasure. If any was
upon the statute book under the lash ever found the finders failed to divide
of an intolerant executive. The gov-j with Col. Camp. What a story the
erncr is alone responsible for depriving j old walls could tell if they could speak
the people of their right to select their j of transactions tiei^a ou s-
agents for the administration of justice,! Sudden Deaths,
as he is also responsible for those oth-1 Heart disease is by far the most fre-
serviees of eight of the fleetest run
ners of the world, and you will now
have the pleasure of witnessing a
chariot race as they wefe run iu olden
times.'
“The doors opened and Ben Hni
and his - antagonist dashed into the
ring drawn by eight tern hands, w bo
couldn't run 100 yards in lOOsecouds
It was the Funniest thing 1 ever saw
The audience appreciated it auh
laughed until they were hoarse, in
stead of mining their' business 11
proved a perfect bonanza. People
flocked to the performances to see
the strange sight. The weeks stand
was lengthened out to three weeks
and the show just coined money
My frieud presented me, with thi.-
I diamond ring for my suggestion
j ma(fo in fun, and said ' be was goiuu
j to try the thing everywhere they
| went.’’ - Chicago Letter.
.John D, Pack 6:
175, 177 a.-••• By fCJ'-
nVio/'-wiV Agents,
-a. . ■ bK-irnkt* O.
UU
The management has secured th-i the derangements, irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar to the sex. _ It 8
the most perfect of e-trength-givera,
imparting tone and vigoF to tho
Whole system, For overworked, de-
bilitated teachers, milliners, scam*
stresses, “ shop - girls,” nursing
mothers, and feeble women gen-
erally, it is the greatest earthly
boon, being unequaled as an appe-
tizing cordial and restorative topic;
“Favorite. Prescription” gives
satisfaction in every case, or money
paid for it is promptly refunded.
That’s the way it’s sold; that’s the
way its makers prove their faith
in it. Contains no alcohol to ine-
briate ; no syrup or sugar to de-
range digestion 5 a legitimate m&di~
cine, not a beverage. Purely> vege-
table and perfectly harmless in any
condition oi the system. World*
Dispensary Medical Association,
Propr’s, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N.X,
Ed. E. Crow, solejacettt for Cleburne.
^C®2?TSS<BfJ
scarry^
of your
p,Vl'COAT 11
Before Buying. , I J.
TTSOXTR s-me Water in tho sleeve ItolaifiS | | j.
We warrant To
r>«l SsicR.
seam and every
stick, and autti os
ss list's."
wo wavs you can !
Fish Brand Slicker.
isL'a $» oft Woolen Collar.
24. Tf)i? Tra4? (below.)
Watch Out *** l.^-r
fos* boll! these point* I
Send for Catalogue free.
A, J, TOWER. Mfo, Boston, Mass.
, On
The railroad owners are against I - P~ of .he , aw which
Hogg because his railroad commis-1 underfoot the great principles of uvi! j The symptoms are not generally under-
. b , H^ctrnvina their 1 liberty as embodied ln "lagna churta j stood. These are: a habit of lying on
sioners are studiously destroying then , ^ ^ constitudonS) state the nght Slde, short breath, pain or
business and gradually conflsca ing ! and federal> He dictated both and ! distress in side, back or shoulder, lrreg-
refused to tolerate any modification oi
cause
their properties.
The bankers are against Hogg be-
his administration has driven
en-
terprises and unsettled and decreased
thtir business without benefit to any
Mr. John, Whitaker, a large po
packer oi I3t. Louis told the house
committee on Agriculture that he
believed the bill prohibiting fictitious
sales of grain, generally known as the
anti-option bill, would, if it became a
law, add ten cents a bushel to the
price of wheat.
The house committee on Irriga-
tion has decided favorably on
the proposition to cede the arid lands
to th* several states, to be by them
reclaimed, but the details of the trans-
fer have not been fully determined.
The house committee on Banking
and Currency has favorably reported
a bill intended to prevent repetitions
of the National bank scandals which
have become so common. It prohibits
national banks making loans to offi-
cers or employes except by authority
of a majority vote of the board of
directors, and directs that all such
loans shall be reported to the Comp-
troller of the currency.
Senor Montt, the Chilian minister,
was on the floor of the house Saturday
afternoon while the eulogistic addres-
ses of the late Representative Lee
were being delivered, and members
who talk with him believe more strong-
ly than ever that Mr. Harrison’s
ultimatum was entirely unnecessary
and uncalled for by the status of the
negotiations at the time it was sent.
Senor Mont speaks very guardedly on
the subject, but is easy to see how he
feels about it.
It is about settled that the first
reported from the house Ways and
Means committee will be that placing
binding twine, an agricultural neces-
sity on -the free list. No antagonism
to the biil is expected from demo-
cratic sources.
It is expected that the house will
this week dispose of the several reso-
lutions now before the committee on
rules, proposing investigations of the
World’s Fair. One of them will prob-
ably be reported and adopted. The
World’s Fair committee will not report
the bill for the $5,000,000 appropria-
tion is mac e or disposed of.
The republicans are worrying a
good deal because of the great author-
ity given the committee on rules by
the ,iew House rules, but democrats
who voted for the rules are not com-
plaining.
The house committee on Territo-
ries has practically decided to report
bills for the admission of Arizana and
New Mexico as states.
Hogg because he has made the state
of Texas a personal government for the
sole benefit of himself and his friends
| and because he virtually charged the
I supreme court with corruption because
; they did not uphold his railroad inter-
i vention,
The school teachers are against
Hogg because his administration has
! centralized too much authority at Aus-
1 tin and requires too much red tape
I in the matters of examinations, certif-
icates, etc.
The true advocates of railroad reg-
ulation in Texas are against Hogg be-
cause he demanded an appointive in-
stead of an elective commission and
that he appointed an incompetent set
of political henchmen instead of com-
petent, non-political business men to
regulate the railroads.
| The knights of labor are against
| Flogg because his administration has
j frightened away capital, stopped indus-
| trial improvement and hence has de-
! creased or destroyed their wages.
! The federative labor unionists are
1 against Hogg because his administra
| tion’s restrictions upon capital have
| lessened their earnings,and because
i the state convicts still work in competi-
: tion with free labor.
The merchants are against Hogg
i because his railroad commissioners
| have almost totally ignored them and
their business, except as to a few un-
. | important articles, the freight upon
; which they have made worse.
! The lumber men are against Hogg
I because his commissioners assume vir-
I
j tually to run their business.
| In short everybody—except his pa-
! pointees, a
mule, never change their minds, the
fellows who hope to get into office,
and the fellows who still think it is the
popular side—is against Hogg and his
administration.
ular pulse, asthma, weak and hungry
.spells, wind m stomach, swelling of
either, as is well know., to members oi j anyes or dr0psy, opression, dry cough
the legislatuie. And legislators yield- j and smothering. Dr. Miles’ illustrated
ed their own judgment in order oot to i book on Heart Disease tree at B. L.
jeopardize a commission. If elected, Durham’s, druggist who sells and
’ „ - , ■, I guarantees Dr. Miles’unequalled New
I shall most certainly recommen . Heart Cure and his Restorative Nervine
“1. That the railway commission-1 wbfob cures nervousness, headache,
ers shall be made elective,, and that j sleepjeisness, effects of drinking, etc.
their responsibility shall be to the peo-; It contains no opiates,
pie direct and to no other authority.
will be especially interested in a beautiful
line of New Goods; Ginghams, Calicoes,
etc., just received, also an elegant line of la-
ces of all kinds : Torchons, Valencien.ees,
Spanish, etc., in all the desirable styles'.
MILLINERY
A new hhe ot Elegant Millinery for the in-
spection of every one. A first-class mii.iner
to serve you.
For Men and Boys
New Spring Clothing in all the new styles,
and colors. A new lot of hats that win be
sure to please. Besides these_ new goods
we are still offering Fall and Winter goods
at prices way below former prices, in fact
cost is net taken into ccr sideraticn. a hey
must go. Yours truly,
WHY
Sheriff Rodgers returned .Monday
from Fort Worth, having in custody
[no. O’Brien, charged with forgery and
theft of ten dollars trom the person of
one Hughes. He waived a prelimi-
have | nary examination and was remanded
some assurance of equal and exact jus-110 ial“ _____.
tice to both.
“2. That the provisions of sections
By this method of selection, no man
will hereafter have the power to manip-
ulate and prostitute this purely busi-
ness agency to the accomplishment oi
his political and personal ends ; and
the people and the roads will
W. L, DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE GEMTLEMEti
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE BOHEY?
S3?
5, 6, 14, 15 and 17 shall be so modi-
fied as to conform to the constitution j
and the established principles of civil
liberty. It is monstrous that in the
closing years of the nineteenth century
the lawgivers of Texas have seen fit
to build their laws upon principles
Preserving the Teeth.
People with limited incomes who
would feel unable to meet the ex
pense necessarily attached to exten-
sive restorative oj>erations on long-
neglected teeth should be religiously
faithful in having them examined by
the dentist at stated intervals, vary
ing according to tooth structure of
different persons, and if small cavi-
ties appear. have them filled without
Faithful home care must
which disgraced the dark ages anterior i delay,
to magna chart*. The right of a free j
and untrammeled appeal to the courts j jve ()f dental trouble. The fact is
for protection of person and property j undeniable that defective teeth are
is a sacred right inuring to prince and j m T’oat measure due to neglect and
I usually much harm has resulted be-
peasant alike and equally, and its ex- ■ Jt -s reaji7ied that an examina-
ercise cannot be hampered or obstruc-1 ^on would return any other than an
ted by pains and penalties. It elected j a clean bill of health ; therefore valu
governor I shall recommend such mod-! ?M- «*«> needlessly
& . , „ , lost or require to be very largely
fications of these sections as shall keep j fille(]
the courts of Texas open to railroads j event of extraction, and so far
as they are to other persons ; and that | as relates to the back or molar teeth,
investors, for any injury.done them in j
their property, shall have remedy by j [oss eertainly bears a close relation
due course of law and shall not be I to the general health: as when a
compelled to litigate under the serious; tooth or teeth are removed from one
1 _ , , _ | jaw the opposing teeth have uotning
menace of absolute confiscation. j to occlude with, the food cannot he
“The denial of justice in the courts j perfectly masticated and is iiecessa-
and the equal protection of the laws to j rily taken into the stomach improp
Four Great Musician*.
Palestrina was a revolutionist in
bis day. but is now virtually obsn j
iete even for the severest classicists
Gluck was as radical an immvatoi as.
Wagner, yet it is only occasionally
amLwith difficulty that one of his
works can now be briefly rested
tated. Beethoven was a madman
even to many of the best musicians
as late as 1805, when, as that inusica1
veteran, Professor Haunt. liimseM
tol l me, the fifth symphony was m
hearsed in Berlin for the first tune
and the musicians in the leading (ter
man orchestra dashed the music trom j
the racks, declaring it was crazy am1
could played. Now this j
same fifth symphony is considered » j
model of form, of symmetry and lu j
eidity. and its composer is the chef
ished idol of conservatives and clas
sicists. -Music.
Solid Fog.
The deleterious influence of fogs
may be estimated from some results
obtained from examination and anal
ysis at Kew gardens. The director
speaks of the leaves as being covered
with a substance like brown pamt-
“tarry, hydrocarbon”- which can
only be scraped off with a knife. Ou
analysis this shows over 51 per eeti i
of carbon and hydrocarbon, with 4!
per cent, of metallic iron, magnetic
oxide of iron and mineral water.
Any one at all acquainted with the
physiology of plants and animals can
apprehend in a moment how such a
mixture must affect both the lungs
of men and the leaves - which are j § rid by Nix
the lungs—of plants, as regards res i
piration. Strangely enough, the dt- j Of?a OWEP
posit appeared to be more marked hi
Kew than at Chelsea. - Young Man,
______shoes (
00 Gen«
shoe ever ollerea xor $dj
imported shoes which cost from Si
00 Hand-Sewell.Welt
'* "odered lor^S)4; ’ equals ITencli
ed, the finest calf
;qual
8.01) to $12.00.
,nd*durahle. fiThe best
shoe ever^ffered^t^thi^pUi^Aam^ grade as cus-
tom-made shoes costing from $<i.00 to Cj.OO.
S and Letter Carr^is^ffweS themf fltmcalf,
seamless, smooth oinsu'te, heavy three soles, exten-
S2a
who want
$2. "
have give:
Wor
,rc very strong and d
n them a trial will >
trial will con
ort and service
rkin;
hoe ever offered at
ill convince those
ingsnan’a shoes
able. Those who
R. SCHMALTZ,
BAKEh, AND RESTAURANT. |
SOUTH HDE SQUARE.
CLEBURNE : s TEXAS.
Fresh Bread, Causes and
Pies, always dri hand.
MEALS 25 CENTS.
a-EOCEEIBS,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Advice to Women -—
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men-
struation you must use
BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
Clayton Bros. & Co
ose wJ
nake.
ieni a trial will wear no other make.
Boys’
O worn by the boys evi
on their merits, as tlie increasing sales s
Ladies
isses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish
e, l
iFre
HESS !StotfemDokch sho“
75 shoe for
nd durable,
me and
Missei
Can
price are stamp,
betake no substitute.^?
Baird & Gresham.
The Cleburne lisle ^ Mouse.
East Side Square,Hroin & Wilson’s Old Stand.
F. WADE, Proprietor.
CABTERSVILI.E, April 26,1836.
ve?rs from Menstrual IrrcffUiarlty,
3RADF1ELD REGULATOR- CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
gAZS Sf Ahl> X-UUGGihTff,
t TO B
a ip
a great interest, has done more to
place Texas in a false attitude before
the world than the alien land law.
And the damage done was wholly un-
few Yellows, who, like ‘the necessary and foolish in either ca'seV
The mistakes are attributable to a
dense ignorance of the plainest princi-
ples of legislation and government. It
cannot be a difficult task tor Texas to
regulate her railroads most efficiently
by a commission, and to protect her
erly prepared for action upon it of
the digestive fluids, thus preventing
necessary nutrition. — B. C. Cornwell,
D. D. S., in Philadelphia Press.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found , people fully against the conceded evils
the announcement of Mr. B. L. Hig-1 of great landed estates and absentee
gins as a candidate for mayor. Mr. landlordism, without disturbing in any
Higgins is a young man, who has been j manner the conservatism of business
AGAINST HOGG, AND WHY?
Weatherford Enquirer.
The farmers are against Hogg be-
cause he ignored them in his ^ appoint-
ments and administration and because
he, elected by them as against rail-
roads, attempted to effect a loan of
the school money to railroad com-
panies.
The alliance is against Hogg because
he ignored all the promises he, as a
candidate made
raised here, and is well known to al-
most everyone in Johnson county. He
has never offered himself for office be-
fore, is a good, level-headed business
man, full of energy, and has hosts of
friends who are anxious to see him
elected. If elected he. will make Cle-
burne a good mayor, and being a
young man wiil doubtless take a pride
in making a record while in office that
will, in the future, commend him to the
people as having made a good and
faithful officer.
On account of the Mardi Gras to be
held at New Orleans, commencing
February 29 and continuing until
March 2, the Santa Fe will sell tickets
to that city and return at a rate of the
lowest first class fare for the round
trip, selling tickets on February 28 and
29, with extreme return limit of ten
days from date of sale. Above rate
them and because i will apply via. all routes by which the
Hogg and his gang, finding that they i regular one wav tickets are sold, using
could no longer certainly use the alii-1 the rate which applies via. route over
ance organization as an election tool] which tickets real
or the.confidence ot those wishing to
invest among us. The people of Tex-
as are a great people, as they are a
just and liberal. They possess for the
inheritance of their children an impe-
rial domain, ripening for development
and panting for healty progress ; and I
have an abiding faith that they will
force their government to move in uni-
son with these great objects and re-
sponsive to their liberal and enlight-
ened aspirations.
•‘We are governed too much, more
than republican Massachusetts, and
many of our laws result only in eating
up the substance of the people. Let
us abolish all useless > offices, reduce
our establishment and expenditures
quit taking care of friends by provid-
ing for them at the public expense,
treat public office as a public trust,
and not a private snap, do unto our
neighbors as we would have them do
unto us, and turn Texas loose with all
the liberties vif every character her peo-
ple can enjoy commensurate with pub-
lic order, and let her grow. Piess this
, street Railways a:i<3 Literature.
It is curious but undeniable that
the horse car. the elevated train, do
affect the philosophy, the literature
and even the maimers of the day.
Books are printed with special refer
euce to the needs of a railway jour
uey. Titles are arranged to catch
the eye of the traveler as he hurries
by on an elevated station. Writers
art* trained to present their subjects
in a way that will arrest the atten-
tion of a man who has only a minute
to . spare. How one should conduct
himself toward another is always
Lung discussed in reference to those
who sit beside one in a car or who
jostle each other at the ticket office.
One's neighbor in a ride down town
sets one to philosophizing on social
needs and distinctions, as the best of
reviews is incapable of doing. Men
are forced to study men, and so for
get what solitude and nature have
taught those other men to have gone
before and given us our creeds. —Har-
per’s Bazar.
Only One Objection.
Genera! Meigs is generally held re-
sponsible for that monstrous archi-
tectural abortion, the pension bureau,
which be is said to have designed.
A fine engineer does not necessa-
rily make a fine architect. Once
upon a time, so the story goes, Gen
eral Meigs took General Phil Sheri
dan to see this pension building for
the first time, and after due inspec-
tion - General Meigs asked Sheridan
what he thought of it. “Well,
Meigs,” replied the latter, “there’s
only one objection as far as 1 can
SCO.M
“What’s that?”
“I’m told the blamed thing is fire
proof.” -Kate Field's Washington.
Volcanoes anil Petroleum.
The origin of the vast supplies of j
mineral oil that exist in various part* j
of the world has always been more j
or less of a mystery to geologists, but !
Mr. 0. C. D. Ross thinks he has dein j
onstrated that this oil has been nro
duced by the action of volcanic gases
on limestone.
This process, be believes, is still
going on wherever solfataras and fu
maroles, or mud and steam vents
exist, so that the supply of petroleum !
although it may become exhausted
in some places, is being kept up by
fresh formation elsewhere.- Youth's
Companion.
Sun.ligut Removes Scorches.
To take out scorch lay tbe article
that has been scorched in the bright
sunshine.—New York Journal.
——jir^Weiiltlr - hi Beo .Culture.
Living in such well organized com-
munities, exhibiting so much intelli-
gence and yielding one of the most
delicious sweets known, the honey or
hive bee has attracted attention from
the earliest times. The fact that it
can be cultivated and controlled with
a view to profitable industry has
served to heighten the interest-in it.
Professor Riley estimates that some
300,1)00 persons are engaged in bee
culture, and that the product adds
about $15,000,000 annually to the
wealth of the country, but an ini
mense amount of honey is wasted fot
lack of bees to gather it.—Boston
Transcript.
Fashionable Cruelty to Animals.
It is a sharp comment on our semi-
civilization that it was necessary in
the city of New York to found a so
ciety for the prevention of cruelty to
animals; but the necessity of the so-
ciety is constantly illustrated m the
treatment of horses. Their helpless
dependence, their faithful service,
their patient endurance were not
enough to save them from the mal
treatment of those who delight to
describe themselves as a little lower
than angels. We were forced to
make laws to protect dumb animals
from man’s inhumanity.—George
William Curtis in Harper’s.
ELECTRIC !.T
AND SUSPEML
Patented Aug. 16,1887. Improved
un. 13,1891.
be k
APOLLO WAS a PERFECT MAN.
PERFECT HI I0RII51-KCTCiUESS II.......
So auxicuo were the ancients for stalwart i
7yJV - puny boys at birth were pur
A Every MAN ean be S
ad VIGOROUS in all re
DEALER IN
piapos, ©[gaps,
t Musical Merchandise,
PERFECT 13 FORM I-MATSH1.ESS IN WAR!
stalwart men that
to dei.th.
THONG
respects,
YOUFIS MEN Oli CIS,
ETiftariTg from HEF.VOtTS DE-
BILITY, Loet or Failicg Maa;
hood, Physical Excess
Worry, Stunted Bevel
RETAIL DEALER IN
Sowing Machines, and Sewing Machine Supplies.
hemnatifi
I „ in l> a st«t
jrZ. ifervoua Ile-
—xt Svensss, Kid*
,. ■Tre mbliBg)
. , tmt, haustion,
.///.l\'Vx ISody,IUsea.sc
,y // u y - discretion isi
'• ' M a.Fried or
ELECT SMC TRUSS
Will cure
Complaints, T_^—§•5'
tier,era! sand -7 *r—feK'
to'Illty, Cost- -z-s-ygi-
MSN, the Pride and Power of Nations.
We claim by years of practice by
our exclusive methods a uniform
‘'MONOPOLY OP SUCCESS” in treat-
->• ingall Diseases, Weaknesses and
Afflictions of Men. Testimonials
____ I from 50 .Statc-a and Territories.
ova NEW we*SS!KR’fiS3«&58
it while von ean. Pull Explanations for HOME TBEAi*
KENT. You can he FULLY ESST0P.ED as Thousand,;
have boon by us. Kaad our testimonials. Address at oce«
ERIE EVIEPSQAI. GO. BUFF&LQ, ft!.&
**1 carry a full line of the best grace of Pianos and Oigans,
all kinds of Musical Instruments, also Music books,
Call and see them.
heave it as near home as
Bear this fact in mind>
SheeV Mu£, etc!" c‘2T andTee Lenri N o occasion for send-
ing your money away from home,
possible, so that you can get it back,
my instruments are guaranteed to be as repiesentecu
SSgSESSSl
iffispgia
Yours for business,
:y»
r.ey Blseases,
Ie3ua! S3 sc -
Vast! ng®t
ussesl by I.
»«). "SENIS 8c. POST-
■ free
*asc# which wm o-
i v elope.. Correspondence
i f.LirsTR
ich will b'i
RATES* BOOK
nfc in a plain
English
cuds Electric Insoles, SI per
Tg' Eel! ani Appliance Co.,
-vadway, ST. LOUIS, MO.
i
eTo)
T. IT. WA.DE
W iqr
. men mn
i r eakiiess of Body and
Lliofs
Robust? Noble 31ANJIOO
Sfrengiiien WEA
sohit*^y.unfaiHnj
............ ^ rom ,
Descriptive Rook, expl anation „— a..............- - v — _-
Address SKBE SSEEWSOAL OO., BUR-AUJ.M» YL
rrors nr Excesses in Old or Y ows?.;
t’B fvily Restored. How to Enlarge *
l^ELOPKD ORGANS & FARTS of BOD:-
lin^ HOKE TREATMENT—Benefits in.a day
50 States and Foreign Countries. Write their.
i and proofs mallcil (sealed)free
P, ^ S and Whiskey Habits
i t cure<J at home with-
IpS;| out. pain. Book of par-
■i ticuliira sent, FSSS.
VLJ a. H. WOOLLEY,M.D.
<-rice 104fo Whitehall St.
■A- ll^py-Oirphaii-.' -■
Kenton Co. , Ky., Oct. 9. ’‘JO.
In our orphan asylum here there is a id
year-old child that had been suffering tor years
from nervousness to 'such an extent that bh:
ottLimes in the night got up, and with tear de
pieted on every mature anti in a delirious non
clition, would seek protection among tho oldei
people uoin an imaginary pursuer, and could
only with great difficulty be again put to bed
Last year Kev. E. Koenig, while on a visit here,
happened to observe the child, and advised tin
asa of pastor Koenig's Nerve Conic, and lduih
furnished us several oottles of it. The first hot
tie showed a marked improvement, and aftei
using the second bottle and up to the presen>
time the child is a happy and contented being
AH those suffering from nervousness shout
t,eek refuge in Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic.
tUSV. B, Till,LEBHAND, St. John’s Asylum.
G-Q w’O;
a-"-
The Chronicle 0ffl.ee for M Work.
‘VT'crk mell^erecl, S'a.tisfa.ctlcxh c: r.cr>sy.
FREE
on Nervous
my addn
can also obt
to any address
btai:
re© of charge.
-TH3-
"?,T T'
ST
KOEMIG MED. CO., Chicago, SH.
Sold by ©rog-jrfs'is at SI por Bottle. 6 for ® 3.
Uarze Siz®. * 1 5- 6 Cottles for *9.'
Shark Soup.
In Ceylon there is a considerable
trade in tbe oil of tlie white shark.
Tlie fins of the animal are very rich
in gelatine and are used largely by
the Chinese for making soup, of
which they declare that the turtle
soup so much prized by epicures in
this country is but a distant and fee-
ble iinitatiOT, - Washington Star,
L-ARE THK
B£Sr MADE,
F"TT?
V ,
Now is Til©
m
vh i
J5tiy
'#v
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
remote from Washington. . ,
Send model, drawing or photo., With descrip-
tion. We advise, if patentable or_ no», free or
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secnrecq
A Pawifhlet a How to Ontain Patents, with
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address, ,
C.A.SKOW&O0.
Ops? pat?:nt Office. Washington D. C.
Everything in cmr lir e pcing at a fair profit.
ciistcirers. Call
Don’t delav.
Our best references are ci: r
and get what yon.want now
TIDBUU
Msnat
BEND FOR FRIER L
I mi ^ ^ ^ g
(.RT
CT- UflTER
TREET
SC4
t
4^
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Scurlock, A. C. The Cleburne Chronicle. (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1892, newspaper, February 19, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth839536/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .