Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1880 Page: 4 of 4
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iu
• *V
r Ciraat
« DeMeraUc
NtadaM. -t^T
# if'i^ 1 fHP
months,
The H$. Logia PonUDtapateh l* one of
I«t papers In the WpMt. l('
eade<I, wary, politic in the high
out sense and to the greatest degriw, mh
helite IW hljfjfniiliMs 11 mAlu**, fHial
- .1.00
tisifig Eatcir’^f|
■ tmrndvwUemg rates
loW 1U I* COMKi#to|lt,
bfequent Insertion,
fe TOS
■MUiOIMl
iwlhcrud to:
nrt insertion, $1.60
60
| \ 1^2 ooi! i
-A0Q
10.00
mo.
$10.00
&si
12 mo.
$16.00
au.00
-*- , 86.00
^00 60.00
60.00 85.00
rente per line
adv
ertisem.
Notiev*
I- ,^#r* Advertisement* of a
fifty per cent, additional.
r candidates far office!—
ctf 10; County $5; Precinct
•MrS'”
nature
jam
OMIMiEd.
.JAM» A. ttAiuHrT.n.
FT
i was nomlnaUat yesterday for the
ideucy, is a native of Ohio, l>oru In
“Stt lWb°Ki£JUuty’ Will Uj
., in i860, and immediate-
College,
far ■
MBlBBB^^Mj^ideucyj^ a college
tlon several /tat*. 'in ISTd^coDimen-
cOd the study 0OaW and was blue ted to
the Ohirt Senate in 1859, serving two
pars. When Ra>_Civil war broke hut
terin
dp,a»ui in Heptem
l>er, 1803, received his commission us
.vw,LnSlraF hi
Major-Gen end, serving in the Army of
tbi Cumberjaiid. Ife was dec * ■ ‘
. —ML_ tlie conquered
section during his ttSt term os presi-
vate Rebel Brigadiers to office. Of late
,------- lasTvear during the extra
session. Jn fket, he succeeded to the
leadership there when Hr, llluiuo went
present
more etnwer vat ire
He is a man of uudopbt-
t, a Hue speaker* a lawyer of
bis party. His nomibadonjpas doubt-
less a surprise to himself and friends.
:^*ir«bs Would (lire, Mot *111 Seed
- 1 - j - * T»* '
~yi tlontu ((7a.) Constitution.
tlie crop g. neruUjMs s^riotiMlv injurod.
I S* myZ^ i£5 &
*j *IfwK 8fGI Sy / ""H “| Ulitl UttS
Commissioner Heu-
mraong the farmer* of the Htate. The
General indignantly refused to sell for
suchM purpose, hut sakl: “If that is
what yop waiit with it/l will give you
100 bushels.” This is entirely oofVslg-
tent witli the usual liberality and pub*
Uc spirit of this distinguished Geor-
gian. ;■~m
—
A Qaib fitofRT.—3fc»followliJglm«r f»;H<ss rdpti%wn fttfruteiOe.^miRT
1 mfxancBTTng'WwidHren, give the countffiAn honest, Incorrupt^
r ttl^ss.'-paper, and almost all ■ , “1““ fl| fifid jAg
imrisef temstdiold materials:
fia^ggigas^a^fe
der, put in a bo tile, anti put os much
common acid to It. as wRJ Jynt wet the
maas through; stand tlie Ix.ttfo in boil-
ing water, and the paste will dissolve,
and ha fit to use at once; it Wlftic solid
when cold, but is easily warmed up the
“mmo as before. Leave tho oork out
rhen warmiug, or there is danger of
is bottle. ‘
Chemistry.
___ jBEW._T*cnton,La.,8cpt
. 0.—Please, in tlie Agricultural Bei»arU
merit, tell me the quickest and best
. method of piek 11ng l^rA OMW
'ter is added to
Grant, in case of his rejection by the
Chicago con ven tion, should be taken up
by ttio democratic party, will command
attention, though in a less influenza
paper the suggestion would Ik* cbfisTd-
ered madness. . We publish the fact a* ■
a piece of sensational .news of the hour
and the reasons gi ven ior the suggest
lions as among the curiosities of liters
tore. The Post says:
The republican party has xlpne vfell
by Gen. Grant, but it proposes $ow to
Iguore him and drive him out iff the
< bi,cagq_iflDllveation in disgruco and
htU|SlIation.
augtfg'
arly must talc
Oitaago there J»
cralic parly must
inate him
ffiimy reovo:
done—the demo-
e him up and nuh
for President. There ore
Qiwhy tkiiskouljj 1* d?ne.
........ place, Grant wus qtfver
in sympathy with the republican party
nntqTNh*. If he hadn’t received then-
nominnTtOB r.m;ir me demoemts won
certainly have taken him up. Ho was
a democrat hp*to the breaking out of
the war. * Hut last Vote for prfakieqt
was cast for JTnimy Buchanan. His’
surroundings were all democratic. He
ya» tha ana tadawef n 11 old pxo-stnvery*^
democrat. At tlio conmiemnnent of
tho war bb made an effort to get com-
ff the war^-nH to l>e turned into a ctu-
sade Against slavery. -Jig man Wa*
kinder to tiie defeated southm the close
of tho war. His
years his tone toward the south has
been highly eonciUatory. His recent
trip through Jhst section was a mission
presidency by tho democrats Grant--
wmikt.<it course, feel under ouQgatiou
to cot loose from Logan. Babctxik^'onk-
to cot wise from Logan, llab
liirg. Kubcson and Orth, an
mi * vV? in id corrupt^
dignnm.AU
imr bVU wa corrupt aa^irliifoy aiu,
•rouglit disgrace upon JiUhprevlouM nd-
niinistrations. As h dembefntic presi-
dent he would ho able to reform - Ry
wfmtd snTpOt ti t i) one lu t ilein ex* ra ts to
i Ha —
jvlU wwlO^^^dn^uT^^^ts to
,n otftee. and this would insure houest mir^
roundings. Of eottrse there would bo
squio objections toil third, hut nn addi-
tional term as a democrat would be nl>
democrat would be al-
together a diffiureut thing from three
terms as a republican.
i»g u)
ocrats-
up reasons to show that the dem-
trright do a 'worn tftfpg than
nominate Grant. They need an f)]»]>or-
tuuity U» pay their debtor#raUtudClu
Tfssa hnsn U'linm fliafr «%ss* 4s» A % lr$, .|
Chleago"and turned loose
once more uimn the open pastures which
He between the great parties he becomes
politidkl property. With natural <tem-
politidkl property. With natural dem-
ocrnticinsUuctfl and pferii lections, Grant
constantly shows a tendency to seek
deinccratic affiliations. Hl#*jr<?le>it
abandonment of one of the worst h
of his life—that of undue um of ^ib)Xl-<i
cunts—shows whrit ho can do in tub way
of reformation wlien pushetljtn it. Un-
der bbnlgn dmnooratic infliM ur-es ho
would corroet the errors lute.,which lie
hie udniluiatrutlou, and wduld goout in
a bl&avqfgloiy. J:-
It would4*ot wrprisVHw in-the tea«t
If Grant should regard Kls jw^et tioh at
Chicago a* au innult and a piece of liase
Krstii itaHiiMifi
ingratitude, and. return to his first po-
litical love. *» He i* notoriously revenge-
ful. He may yet be found knocking nt
tlie door of the Gincinuati Couyeutlou.
The Buprc
just
e Bunrefifc" Court of iKiuisiaim has
- _______ .. . decided tliat the premium- hnnd*
.—Boston Journal of of l,'e cit/bf Wear Orleaus are binding
OfttfimnU btrpaid in spite nr liter prohN
• ^liltionsof the new constitution of the
Btato. The ney constitution forbids
cities to levy a greater tax than one por
cent., a rate pinch in New Orleans js
Removal!! BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT, at *BSft^g^sSSE*’
Mott Direot and Quickest Line
-4-.
t'
UL
I
-A
Bf
J. H
X
Tv’:^
iHATFlKlitl
JE ■. -j: c
HAS REMOVED
T^a^ra*a;—'' —1
Mis Stock-
■sSjr
jX
INTO TIIK
•r
,T W. Wadley Building
r-*>
NBXT BOOH TO TIIR
■ ■ -f^vV v rip t*i i ■ '
r /i
1
POST OPFICT.
_E
Where ho still offers
•ss-
his stock of
k_r
is.
Boots IShoes,
- i~"Z
Caps,
Hats
■pgWP'T^’' WP
^ ■ : J
At prices much below
elsewhere in town
• . —
Uall special • atten
to driverihA¥tdc
gjuvof.i ngs and Tints.
;-Q.-
rj>.....
u
-T .
:::sft
^i*»|
f :• • --
TV
6. B. JEWELL’S
■
A; ’ l?
Bools,
Price Lists
>er Pair & upw'Hs,
...........................
r
Mens’ p Calf Shoes, 1.35 *;
Mens’. Brogans, 1.10
Women!}’
7'*’ir “
w.tr .
' S ’ JT
■n
Polish,
^ 1.00
■ -
1.35 “ “
Ladies’ Imitat’n Kid, 1.40
Real Kid,
• feg .
'T\
2.50
fiT"5T ~tx ,
__ ■ v ; •>—»-.,»>«. ;
: ... , • ;K
Li ((
Goat,
-1 40
ft
All Points in Toxaft,—
T. LOU IB, .
»___
I’HICAQO,
CAIRO
““TO—
MKWPHIB.
. habhvilLe,
LOUIBVILlJg,
INDIaS’APOLIB, CHATTANOOGA^
TOLEDO. - ATLANTA, ;
-Xnd ALI, POINTB-v< -
North, East! Southeast
Trains arrive and loave Fort Worth
as follows : ^ r
ARRIVF. ^KAVfi..-
1.86 a. m. Mall andExpresg, 8461*. K
2.80 1’. M. Accommodation, _ (J.'JO a. U ...
7^Counectioiis. v
At Texarkana, with alt trainsjmNt. **
Ml -1iwT Sc u?Ul!. alid ^ $’w4’/v
ail points Noftgj luist and Bouth-
t
r-jtA*
Atl/>ngvfew Jnncriatt»<i9fi Mlnneola
trains on International R. R.
r, Palestinci H<»uston, Austin,
with ail. trains on Ini
“It
A Texas Central Rwy. for Corsicaiuia,
< I >
■ • ’ ' .li'
Mexla, Bremoud, Waco,Calvert, Bryan.
Brenham and all points In
Sr
At
d Bontheru Texas. ,
n, with H, AT. C. Rwy.
H*-
for All iKdiitH on the I in* of that juatL
ArFWVWorth ■“ ^
points lu western
Attihseveport,________
ers for Nvw (.>rlca|yi. *
orth, with Btages ttr all
tern Texas.’ ' t .
With Rod Rim Steam
Fort Worth^Oallas & Sherman
4 - TO- 7
srp. XOTTIS.
Any infbraiatloii lit regard to n
» .Sa“«**■ it ^ ' tj"aXE
fitrm
v.
=c
And various other stylea^nd quaUties. ^^
.
Thc«c|*o<Hk arc utt flret-^lffSsV anctwill bo feolcl nn^cr 7
l „ '■ :..^ "vj
■ Ji— yj'*
yirjLXi C3-TJAuK,^2SrTEiE.
■
Oihor lines wliii.h J carry in Block; equally Qg l«0 M^.egjite i
plcte, and prices will compare with those of my 1 loot a ml Sh
fg Depart
lL_- -1 i
\ <
-
i
:A2<TX) fjojST’T YOt TFOBGBT I'l*.'* '
■* — . ..... “ /v—r-v - * *-
■.*& '
>14
G. B. JEWELL
rr
tTg "
Jtr
in. g*TT' inf ttr
- i-- ----
Book-Seller, Stationer and
*W ••• 1
i— ISitt!.
*>’*
P"T
r4-
’I
-yu-
fi i£
*
Hafunp the meat; u
. -. . .ftl* be enAngh’for a bnr-
pf Ptehle. Tlir ii«wut l» ytrt1ntoifti!r
faatei&5S5S5
—Comritr Journal. *
Bother
tlonera, you tfiny remove much of
fcnltircH of thifl vnlnahlu
nprncniioners, y<
the oldoctkmiii
remedy hy dire
by .directing it Uken in s#ect
, as Ibis removes mucii of tlie blt-
fiMMca-------
, and I
rtvfi.«HoT»
children or ad
In cream,
bsR more
^u-mer writes to.tho editor of iU
‘Doar Bc*y.—I Maw (p
finltfand
mneted onMfiMBMlBfiHliHl
r-
<0ppo)ogixc
,'di|fnltr he"
•rid: ••Your
a* your
• a dar-
bo hllCdrJ
ot sufficient for the ordinary expenses
of the city ami the interest on the pre-
mium i Mind* too. The order of the cotlf t
therefore in that tho proper officers of
additiona
the city imposs an additional tax of 50
Wilts on the $10U tq iimet. Iha mi
tho bonds. ■ .
— ^'-
Marshall Messenger: Who snyrtlT?r~
ncw8pn,per business isn’t a paying one?
Listen: “The tail tor or the Banner will
par cash Jot a dozen spring chickens.”
—Daini/erJleUi Jktnnzr
T'*~
Tjbe Iron bridge bcii
mevieve coauty, Mov,
JX Vausse lacked on
Genevieve co
being built in Ste.
over tho riv^r
one hour’s work
ling completed but Saturday,
when the whole bridge was swept
to-eotae'upfTK^/* W***f**ihtt Ca*e: MMf*
away by a sudden rise of ^tbe river.
ofr. I planted flnv with mta. \ —*—■ — s««u—*-*•■■■■ -•
Tho Hartford Couraut instances tho
mT
jederick Tyler of thW d?ity, who is
now a littlo ov£f eighty five years old,
aod is iu fair health and the Irest of
•piriti, can remember seeing a man
who was born kj lfi99. It was his
ndfathcr who tfu* born in that year
lived until 1M0, covering' the
Of thd cighteeTHh century With
il. Mr. Frederick Tyler was
n old «t the time of J>is
death/ god rtme*nl>8m
I* perfectly. For a
(80, tt have a persd*
person of tbeuv-
rm
*matrir-
I ® ft
. r==rzrtrr
(If
SP
Papetcrlcs,
,iAt
15* 9s
~fy.
r
■ vM
•*r—>"
T
M
T.
h
■ rr-*~
~~aT~
“+■
*f,V : ^r-.‘,
GRAHAM, TEXAS.,
M.
Has nn assorted stock at.
Albums, Blank Bookfk, Pocket Books,
And :tli kinds of ^ ^
School Booksnnd Stjhool Stationery, Chromosand Mottoes, Pens,
Inks and Envelopes,rLetter^ Cap, Note, Billet and Tla^d
Ww-'v-nw-*r
And a choice lot of ...
; » . - .' ’ • ;* s •• /, ,t,f * * ,
Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipee. Snuff and Tobacco^
r~
—Sim
KeAps the leading publications for igrtrby the single number,
and will receive subscriptions to any paper publishcdXn the Uni-
ted States at tho publishers* prices. ■ ---
-«i T
E. T. H ITd'lA jip,
A ttoruey-at-La w.
GEORGE RPTLLER,
L
i
iw-.
HILLIARD A SPILLER,
Civil Engineer,
-V'- -<(r4li < k
. ■ ■
■iih.'.iwi
•-»«. * *-
saci.
~0r- r.T
VY . li,
- ‘'Ar.c-
g
—
Fo^ Wfth, Texas,
. qt
Or West of There.
emyou go Nqrth or East you wlllfiud
it your cheapest and best plan is to go L
ect t« Dallas f to.buy your ticketsland
SE
n
3T“
.....
i-kul
OVER THE
Missouri, Kansas li
r * r--
You trill alao find
to Dallos, you can get yc
airy prominent
nlted Htatoa. There Is on!
pWMcngcr (Sachc^uud Pidinm n*»K^»g
enra direct into the great Union R. R;
Depot, f>t, Louis, Mo. - .... *
, XT- IS *1^1X1. -
• -t -■
Missouri, Ei8m&T«ufi^ ..
By fen Way of Sedalia, Mo.
PEOPLE of TEXAS.
'V-'-
* . I
'■ The M., K. A T. U’y offer you a Pull-
-r'i&r.z ~r!
^ ot^ing Cur from Iteunton, Htartf|
J^IttTkan., te^al^^/toStJj^mHi.
”1lie sure and go to Dallas to buy your
«c sure and go to Dalian to buy your
l. R. tickets of the regular authorized
tekot Agent, office 6(3 Main 8t. -Re-
irmlicr tbe,mimbcT. He will also so- . i_
ire yon
Pullman
UnifSfn
ft. R
m*nilK>r ti.^ Ha WHi nlsn u*a
P through to all points In tlie
t .*l t <*H,
H. P. Hijghkh, v Ja*. jy. BnowK.
8’tli’rn Pass. Ag’t. Gcu. Paas. Ag’t
■ Dallas, Texas. 8t. Lobis, Mo
T
4-
=atc
Ayer's
"«■ ■ ■ g sHWBSfi
'nv. j.':’ i ■ -W"
or.
"V
17.: 4 I
Its natural Vitality artd
For restoring Cray Hai|r lo
Color.
A dfeaeing"^
l» at ftni»f .4 ►- a
-Vv:
S?;
r==
«uu rw;
berithj, iumUT-
% pre-
tbw
r. Jtiuud or
gray hair is soon
iflPJp
r!-_». ■
«
R 4 —
With the pioss and frtdmets of youth,
Thib hair is thickened, falling heir
_$hcdcod, and baldness often, tliough
£C* always, cured by its nee. Noth
•*v ‘
^=f=
ing cwi'%e8tor«ii8tt
kdiides arc destm
remain can be saved 7 fin* useful nape
lien tion. Instead of fewi-
Collectors and Conveyanoers,
i; ban* with a pasty sediment, it
■flHjKrahani, Texas. **'* *~-***** Iu
Jf ••• . J. __________
Prompt and Personal Attention to all business in our Une—
W * uTI—‘ - *V'^s-,: - 1
Conveyancings Procuring Patents, Dividing Lands, &c.. &c.
* j -.*
---.*y--A-,-U _
viiwiuu buuuu iui vmu m
x, ■■ • ••- J v.
Afc^ei^ Taylor, Clay, Jack, Barker, Palo Pinto, Stephens, Cat
\ v V ^ •- ^ ---- - -
MU Lands for Sals in
tot. lot
law
V* f ;V * t • V
-----i ‘‘V'/T"
r Jr, , ^ ■
ali&n, KastUnd, Shackolfor^, Throckmorton end other Counties.
•' ^ ” 4k | ‘---‘ ~----------'-------- ** 1 iiisps jwv asaww >vaa|4 am
and a grncfiu
Will be glad to give responsible references imnny .paU»titV[ v» Preptred by Dr. 1. C.
■jjb ^ .....-^Vr*‘ “*“ ‘ ' *'**'*ljS ' i Hr—
loup 5tAft4ta|^ and the leading Banksr
;;t *• Vj-fl
where 2
ed, of .Cht gla
* destroyed, of the gland*;
WM decays^ Rtrt ends as
—AS-v
orcaOiotial use win prevent the half
from turning gray er falling off, and V ,
consequently prevent boldne*** Fp88i -
fihSfil HMM~*aeleterlonfl snbstnn*8$
Chil li make same preparations dan-
&-
cenous, and ininnou* to the hair, tho
Vigor <pm only benefit but not ham
it If wanted mctaly fbr a
-Jte» v. “ .zzrtpm^
. HAIR DRESSING, '
*> i
sid yet lo
st a fichu
perfrrtiKhX
cambric, 3r
ha on the hair, giving .
tldstre a;\d a
} :
»
Itavtu »1 Sid A >*aljftuai mkaaitaii
*-TC
JUA-.-
SPPV--V
^ > LOWKLL, BAAtUjk. 2
- *4pJ --m
>(’<■-* it.. _« i a* m x. 1.... Sm^m* « av*.. V . £' :.f i:
tit
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Graves, J. W. & Graves, W. L. Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1880, newspaper, June 18, 1880; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth878125/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.