Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1887 Page: 4 of 4
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Jack Couny Dirctory, 1886.
District Court convenes 2nd Monday in
January and July.
P. M, Stine, Judge,
Geo. E. Miller, District xi.ttorney,
John D. Rains, Sheriff,
. D. B. Gilliland, Cleik.
County Court convenes the 1st Monday in
February, April, June, August,
October and December
for Criminal, Civil, and Probate business.
H. Pledger Jones, County Judge,
E. W. Nicholson, County Attorney,
D. B. Gilliland, Clerk.
County Commissioners’ Court convenes
2nd Monday in February, May,
August, and November.
COMMISSIONERS.
John Hudson, Prct No. i,
W. A. Johnson, “ “2,
Jas. T. Jones, “ “ 3,
P.H. Stone, “ 4.
W. L. Garvin, County Treasurer.
T. D. Jones. Surveyor.
J. J. Maxwell, Assessor.
JUSTICE PRECINCT COURTS AND OFFICERS.
TIME OF CONVENING IN EVERY MONTH.
Precinct No. 1., at Jacksboro last Monday,
for criminal and civil business.
Sam. E. Moore, J. P«
W. J. Craig, Constable.
Precinct No. 2, Justice Court convenes
every second Thursday in each
month for criminal and
civil business.
J. A. Stewart, J. P.
Precinct No. 3, Justice Court convenes
eVery 4th Friday for crimin&l 3.ni
civil business.
J. H. Baker, J. P.
Precinct No. 4. Justice Court convenes
3rd Thursday in every month tor
criminal and civil business.
E. R. Sloan, J. P.
W. L. Patton, Constable.
Precinet No. 5, 1st Thursday,
G M. Clayton, J. P.
B. B. Roberts, Constable.
Precinct No. 6.
C. S. Brumley J. P. 3rd. Friday
E. P. Costen, Constable.
Precinct No. 7.
F. M. Frie, J. P.
T. Elmore, Constable.
4th Thursday In each month.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church services every Sunday
at 11a.m. and 7 p.m.
E. Hightower, Pastor*
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:30 a. m.
Sil Stark, Supt
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday night.
Christian Church services 3rd Sunday
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
•P. J. Taylor, Pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:30 a.m.
D. B. Mizsll, Supt.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
Presbyterian Church -Services, every
Sunday morning 11 o’clock and at 7 p. m.
1st 2nd and 3rd Sundays of each month.
W. H. Niles, Pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9*,- a. m.
T. D. Sporer, Supt.
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday night.
Baptist services in the District Court
room everv 1st and 4ht Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 7 p. m. J- H. Cason, Pastor.
Sunday-school every Sunday at 9:->0.
J. N. Rogers, Supt.
Secret Societies.
Ft. Richardson Lodge A. F. & A. M.
meets Saturday night on or before the full
moon in each month. D. L. Knox, VV - M.
H. H. McConnell, Secy. _—-
_
Knights-of Honor, Jacksboro Lodge, No.
8192, meets on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday
nights in each month. T. B. King, Diet
M. M. Joyce, Rep.
United Friends of Temperance, Jacks-
boro Council No. 454 meets every Friday
night. Sil Stark, W. P.
J. II. Knox, R. S.
MAILS.
Decatur, arrives 7 p. m. and departs 7 a. m,
daily except Sundays. Connects
with Ft. W, & D. C. R. R.
Whitt, arrives 7 p. m. departs 6 a. m. daily
except Sunday.
Graham, departs Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays at 8 a. m. and arrives
Tuesdays,Thursdays, and Saturdays
at 5 p. m,
DeGre&s departs Tuesdays and Fridays at
7 a. m. arrives same days at 5 p. m.
Gertrude, departs Fridays at 7 a. m. arrives
same day at 6 p. m.
Adiau, departs Saturday at 7 a. m. arrives
same day at 6 p. m.
SPECIAL OFFICES.
Jeannette, arrives Tuesdays and Fridays
at 11a.m. and departs same day at
1 p. m.
Haley, arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at 11
a. m. departs at 1 p. m. same days.
£
#
THE ONLY TRUE
rIRON
TONIC
Vlll
tbe LIVER!
Restork the
OR of YOUTH________
of Appetite, Indigestion.!.
Strength and Tired Feeling ni>-
solutely cured: Bones, mus-
cles end nerves receive new
force. Enlivens the mind
and supplies Brain Power.
LADIES
safe, speedy core. Gives a clear, healthy complexion.
All attempt, at counterfeiting only adds to ftspopu-
larity. l)o not experiment—get Original and Best
g Dr. HARTER’S LIVER PILLS k
■ Cure Constip ition.Idver Complaint and Sick C
■ Headache. Sample Dose and Dream Sock B
^mailed on reoeipt of two centa In postage, f
THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.
Tutt’sPills
•ttmnlate* the torpid liver, strength-
enathedigestiveorttRiis, rvgulateKtiio
hviteh, aud are untquulod as an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In malarial districts their virtues are
widely reroguixed, as they |M»ssess p«c-
nllar properties in freeing Ihexjitteni
from that polMon. Elegantly sugar
coated. Dose small. Price, 25ets.
Sold Everywhere*
Office, 44 Murray St., New York*
ATral SuMOjfflia
. A FATAL MISTAKE.'.
The Cleveland (Oliio) Press,
of February 23d, 1883, pub-
lished an account of a fatal
surgical operation which caused
a great commotion among med-
ical men throughout the whole
country, Dr. Thayer, the most
eminent surgeon in Cleveland,
pronouncing it scandalous. It
appeal’s that a Mrs. King had
been suffering for many years
from some disease of tli e stom-
ach, which had resisted the
treatment of all the physicians
in attendance. The disease
commenced with a slight de-
rangement of the digestion,
with a poor appetite, followed
by a peculiar indescribable <Iis-
tress in the stomach, a feeling
that has been described as a
faint “all gone” sensation, a
sticky slime collecting about
the teeth, causing a disagree-
able taste. This sensation was
not removed by food, but, on
the contrary, it was increased.
After a while the hands find
feet became cold and stick}-—
a cold perspiration. There
was a constant tired and lan-
guid feeling. Then folio wed a
dreadful nervousness, with
gloomy forebodings. Finally
the patient was unable to re-
tain any food whatever, and
there was constant pain in the
abdomen. All prescribed rem-
edies failing to give relief., a
consultation was held, when it
was decided that the patient
had a cancer in the stomach,
and in order to save the patient’s
life an operation "was justifi-
able. Accordingly, on the 22d
of February, 1883, the opera-
tion was performed by I)r.
Vance in the presence of Dr.
Tuckerman, Dr. Perrier, Dr.
Anns, Dr. Gordon, Dr. Gapner,
and Dr. Plalliwell of the Police
Board. The operation consist-
ed in laying open the cavity
of the abdomen and exposing
the stomach and bowels. When
this had been done an examin-
ation of the organs was made,
but to the horror and dism ay
of the doctors there was no
cancer to be found. T3ie pa-
tient did not have a cancer.
When too late the medical men
discovered that they had made
a terrible mistake; bu b they
sewed the parts together and
dressed the wound that they
had made, but the poor woman
sank from exhaustion and died
in a few hours. How sad it>
must be for the husband of this
poor woman to know that hi$
wife died from the effects of a
surgical operation that ought
never to have been performed.
If this woman had taken the
proper remedy for Dyspepsia
and .. Nervous Prostration (for
this was what the disease real ty
Was), she would have been liv-
ing to-day. Shaker Extract of
Roots, or Seigel’s Curative
Syrup, a remedy made ex-
pressly for Dyspepsia or Indi-
gestion, has restored many such
cases to perfect health aft er all
other kinds of treatment have
failed. The evidence of its
efficacy in curing this class of
cases is too voluminous to be
published here; but those who
read the published evidence in
favor of this dyspeptic remedy
do not question its convincing
nature, and the article Las jin
extensive sale.
o
Tl&e BUYERS* GLIDK U
Issued Sept, and March;
each year, fe 313 paf(t-s,
| Sigi 11/2 inches, w ith over
3,800 illustrations - a
whole Picture Gallc ry.
GIVES Wholesale Prices
direct to consumers ou all goods for
personal or family use. Tallii how to
order, and gives exact cost of every-
thing you use, eat, drink, near, or
have fan with. These INVAI.LAJJLI3
HOOK S contain information gleaned
from the markets of the world. Wo
will mail a eopy FREE to any ad-
dress upon receipt of 10 ets. to defray
expense of mailing. Get us hear from
you. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD <& CO
221 dc 222 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, LU>
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Guide
Isa work t.f nearly 500
pages, colors*! plates.
FLORAL GUIDE.
If you are in want of APrAA or anythin* for tbs
Garden, send 10 cU. I" I I |1|" for al**ve. which
can be deducted from %PP||\ thaflt order.
JAMES VICK, llLLUtJ SEEDSMAN,
KOt UKSTFH, If. Y.
1,000 Illustrations, with deacrl utions >(tbs
best Flowers and Vegetables, prices of
Slid Wants, and how to get and grow
them. Printed In English and German. IMceonly 1#
cents, which may be deducted from the fird order,
srr OVLY VICK’S SRKDS, AT HEAbqCJ RTEBS.
JAMES VICK, SEEDSMAN, Rochester, *r. Y.
People Whom the World Knows, and ol
Whom the Press Speaks.
Mrs. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt is a next
neighbor of Marie Van Zandt at Cannes this
winter.
The Prince of Wales will spend all this
month in foreign travel, largely in Malta and
Greece. |
Gen. Thomas J. Brady, of star route no-
toriety, is reported to be almost entirely
broken down by adversity.
Frank Cushing has taken his wife and sister
with him and has gone to explore the Zuni
ruins.
Lord Tennyson’s eyesight is failing him to
such on extent as to cause serious alarm
among his numerous circle of friends,
Mr. Gladstone is so much overwhelmed
with gifts upon his birthday that he has
serious thought of adding to his announce-
ments next year: ‘‘No gifts.”
It is said that the Count de Lesseps is get-
ting to be a famous society man in Paris. He
goes to a dance or a dinner every night,
Ex-Governor John S. Roiitt, of Colorado,
an intimate friend of the late Gen. Logan,
says the general was a too hearty eater for
his own good.
Miss Nettie Green, the thirty millionaire of
New York, wears an enormous pair of rubber
boots in wet weather to avoid the expense of
hiring a cab.
Senator Stanford has decided to erect in-
numerable small cottages to be used as quar-
ters by the students at his new university,
the dormitory plan being too primitive, if not
unhealthy.
Queen Margaret of Italy occupies her leis-
ure horn’s in composing fables from the
dramatic legends of the Middle Ages, and
lately read one to her intimate circle, among
whom was Signor Boughi, who highly praised
the fable and expressed a wish that it should
be printed. j
Secretary Lamar was seized upon the other
day by the Emory college boys, at Oxford,
Miss. They told him that since he had taken
Mrs. Holt from Oxford he must pay a forfeit.
What they demanded was that he should givo
the oration at the next commencement there.
The bridegroom had to bow to the inevitable.
The empress of Austria has, according to
a Vienna correspondent, given orders that
her well furnished stables, both in Vienna,
Buda Pesth and Goedoelloe, are to be closed.
She has not mounted a horse in some time,
and the doctors give little hope that she will
ever mount one again. j
The Porter’s Ruined Voice.
“When I went on the road as a porter,”
said a natty looking negro, “I had a good
husky voice—a voice you could hear for
blocks around. Now listen to it. The loudest
tones are just about as clear as the muffled
boom-boom of a bass drum in a funeral pro-
cession. It is only about half of the time
that I can make myself heard, and it is all on
account of this porter business. You see,
my run is on a sleeper, and I have become so
accustomed to whispering, for fear of dis-
turbing the passengers, that it has almost
ruined my voice. All old time porters are
similarly affected.”—Chicago Herald.
A Rare Occurrence. i
At Nuremberg, lately, there was the rare
occurrence of the state confiscating an inherit-
ance, on the plea that the heirs were un-
worthy of receiving the same. A couple,
otherwise well to do, had maltreated a son of
the husband by his first marriage, for the
purpose of possessing themselves of the share
of the boy’s maternal inheritance. The boy-
died in consequence of the brutal treatment;
the father and stepmother were sentenced to
several years’ imprisonment, and the fisc
brought suit for the amount involved, and
won it.—New Orleans Times-Democrat
Medicinal Water in Russia.
St. Petersburg society has been somewhat
interested in a medicinal water discovered by
a Baron Vrevsky, and which was described
as effecting marvelous cures. In consequence
of his requiring official permission to con-
tinue the use of this water, the medical com-
mittee of St Petersburg caused it to be
analyzed, and the result of this analysis, ac-
cording to The Official Messenger, is to show
that this famous and universal remedy is
absolutely identical with the water of the
Neva.—Foreign Letter.
Jonn Roach at Home.
At home, among his children and grand-
children, ho was as mild and as gentle as he
was persistent and pushing in his business.
“Here comes grandpa I” was the signal for a
regular picnic among the grandchildren.
They flocked around him while he went down
in his pocket, where there was generally
something stowed away for then- benefit.
When there was nothing else, a handful of
change was thrown up and the children told
to scramble. He was very happy in his do-
mestic life. ’ j
A Blind Coal Miner.
Near Navarre, O., a few days ago, John
Fotheringham, a well known coal miner,
died, aged 60 years. In 1864 he had the mis-
fortune to lose both eyes by an explosion in
a mine. Although entirely blind for a period
of twenty-three years, he worked very hard
in the coal mines, and would get out as much
coal in a day as any of his fellow miners
until recently, when he was obliged to quit
on account of feebleness.—Chicago Times. ~*
A New Optical Glass.
Professors Abner and Schott, of Jena, are
reported to have invented a new optical glass
of remarkable refractory power, which will
bo of great value in microscopic photograph v.
It is said that while the ordinary lenses go
not admit of distinct reflections beyond ono-
500,000th of an inch, this new glass will render
one-204.700,000th of an inch perfectly visible.—
New York Tribuna.
A Big Bowl of Punch.
A new political club is to be opened tn New
York city, and tko great feature of tho open-
ing will be a monster bowl of the famous
Narragansett punch, containing twenty gal-
lons of tea, three oases of champagne and ex-
actly forty-eight other ingredients. The ro-
cipe for this beverage came from “Oie Vir-
ginny befo’ de Wah.”—Chicago Herald.
Not Always Better Abroad.
Tinned beef—which is English for canned
beef—is served to the English soldiers at
Aldershot. The other day, when one of the
tins was opened, “a well seasoned briar root
pipe” was found imbedded in the contents,
from which it appears that they don’t always
do these things better abroad, you know,—
New York Tribune. |
The Largest Giant.
Winkelmeier is the name of a giant who Is
now on exhibition in London. He is 8 feel
and nine inches in height, and is therefore
more than a foot taller than Chang, tho
Chinese giant. He was bom at Freidburg,
Upper Austria, in 1805, his parents being
people of humble life and normal size.
At nn evening party: “You like the piano,
monsieur ?' “Yes, I prefer it to the guillotine.”
—From the French.
Docs Farming ^Pay?
In our last paper wo proposed to
point out the way to improve the
farmer’s condition. The farmer
makes his share of money or its
equivalent. It is not because he
can’t produce but because the value
of the product is so small as com-
pared to the cost of living or cost
of producing. Many, no doubt all,
farmers could save more than they
do, but it would be at tho cost of
some comfort or if you will, some
luxury which is enjoyed by all other
classes. The miner of Illinois or
Pennsylvania, when seen of Sab-
baths or holidays is always well
dressed. You will never catch one
of them when they haven’t a better
suit of clothing, hat and boots than
the best-to-do farmers ever wear.
So it is with all wage workers. The
Sabbath finds them neatly, genteelly
and even elegantly dressed. His
surroundings demand this, it is cus-
tomary and they would be looked
down upon if they did not do it.
With farmers the custom is to dress
commonly and he is not expected
to be well dressed, he is only a far-
mer. How then can he make any
great saving in the matter of dress.
It is impossible for many of them
to retrench much. It is hardly nec-
essary to tell any thinking man that
the reason his products are not
more valuable to him is because his
purchases cost him too dear. If he
could buy a six dollar plow for three
dollars it would only take six bush-
els of corn at 50 cents to pay for it,
whereas 12 bushels at the same
price is necessary now. It is a fact
that no one will deny that the pro-
ducts of the farmsof theU.S.produce
more than we can use of all staple
farm products’. Hence, the market
price of farm produce is not con-
trolled by the demand here hut by
the supply and demand the world
over. Therefore it is impossible to
combine in any way or with any
amount of capital in a way to mate-
rially effect the price. The only
way then for the farming world to
obtain any relief is by cheapening
the cost of living. This can be done
in many ways. The farmer can
help himself by raising more for
his family to eat and buying less.
His orchard, his garden, and his
poultry yard should be better used.
His living can be cheapened by the
passage of some law or laws such
as the Eeagan Inter-State Commerce
! j bill. But the greatest relief can
and must be obtained by the reduc-
tion of the present exorbitunt tariff,
which makes his plows, harrows,
reapers, drills, hoes, boots, shoes,
hats, clothing, blankets, axes, all
hardware, queensware, bagging and
ties and in fact nearly everything
he buys costs from 25 to 40 per cent
more than they should if the hand
of oppression were removed. If
the farmers of the country were on
an equal footing with the “protect-
ed” interests they would also have
a “deposit” as well as the protected
laboring men of whom the lion.
James G. Biaine boasts. It is only
by robbing the farmer and the la-
borers of unprotected avocations
that the boasted savings are shown
in the hands of workers in protect-
ed regions and they only get suffi-
cient to pay them for their votes
while the rest goes to fill the bursting
coffers of lordly mill owners, whose
palatial residences and beautiful
grounds dot the rugged hills of
Hew England. If the protection
were taken off of iron and its pro-
ducts the rail roads of our country
could bo constructed, equipped and
kept in a stato of repair for much
less money than at piesent. Men
of smaller means could venture into
the enterprise and railroad proper-
ty become diffused among the great-
er number of owners, thereby mak-
ing competition a necessity, which
would result i a lightening the bur-
den of transportation to market of
that which we sell and lightening
the cost of what we buy. If tho
tariff was removed from iron rail
road companies could give a part of
the benefit to employes and the in-
creased facilities would increase the
If tho tar-
iron the
farmer could buy for 2 12 to 3 cents
per pound the wire with which he
fences and which now costs him
5 1-2 to 6 cents. If tariff were re-
moved from iron stoves, pott, en-
gines, boilers, gins, saws, machinery,
faim implements, &c., would be
cheapened and thereby reduce the
farmers expenses both directly and
indirectly. It is estimated by those
who are in a position to know that
could deposit this $40 paid to man-
ufacturers, in a savings bank every
time they buy as much as $100 worth
of dry goods we could boast of the
savings of the laboring man in the
West and South. Mr. Blaine’s “de-
posit” in the “protected districts”
would dwindle into insignificance
in comparison with them. If tariff
were reduced on or removed from
manufactured fabrics tho energies
of the manufacturer would be di-
rected to the production of the best
quality possible in order to build
up and maintain the reputation of
his establishment and the decreased
profit would cause him to operate*
his machinery to its fullest capaci
ty and run the year round in full
time thereby giving his operatives
regular employment; whereas at
present he pools with his fellow
mill owners and calculates what
amount of his line of goods will be
consumed in America, runs his mills
until that amount is produced sots
his price at the highest figure the
prices abroad with transportation
and tariff added will permit, shuts
down, and leaves the farmers of the
country to pay his prices and his
employe’s leisure time to look out
for something to occupy them until
he “opens up” again. Quality is
no item with him because merchants
will not import goods from abroad
and pay the duty because if they
did he would at once cut down his
prices so the imported goods could
not sell and the importer would
lose money on them. The bulk of
the farmers are in the South and
West. The bulk of the money is in
the east, The farmer works harder,
longer, steadier than any other class,
lives cheaper, harder, and accumu-
lates less money than any class. It
is a shame, a disgraceful, criminal
shame that such a state of affairs
exists, that honest effort on the part
of those oppressed should fall short
of immediate, radical and effective
remedies. Let the “laboring, man”
by tho voice of their leaders say
both by word and deed grind them
more, they are only farmers, make
them pay the taxes, keep up the
protective system, “Wear e protec-
flQnioiS Ol pTOieClVJTllSio.’ ’ Row ia it
that ih§ farmer is not a laboring
man. We have poini^u-Dut wbj
farmers can not thrive and the rem-
edy for his condition; in another
paper we will point or try to point
out how to apply the remedy.
Cotton Head.
cures
f ALLDISEASES OFTHE
LIVER
IDNEYS
STOMACH
AND
BOWELS*:*
WW
IA11PRUGGIST5
PRICElDOUAR
-•'•.Si"
ass
SEMNA - MAN DRAKE-BUCHU
AKD OTHER EqiJALUfEFFICIENT REMEDIES
It has stood the Test of Years,
in Curing all Diseases of the
BLOOD, LIVEE, 8T0M-
“ ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW-
ELS, &c. It Purifies the
Blood, Invigorates and
Cleanses the System.
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTI-
PATION, JAUNDICE,
SICKHEADACHE,BIL-
$ I0US COMPLAINTS,&c
disappear at onee under
its beneficial influence.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in Amtfican
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New Yo *k.
Send lOcts. for lOO-Page Pamphlet.
It is purely a Medicine
as its cathartic proper-
ties forbids i€s nze as a
beverage. It 13 pleas-
ant to the taste, and as ruoney or anmpt. Seme, piper cover,
•“H S®is$SSBS33Sais
PB1CKLY ASH BITTERS CO
Sol© Proprietors,
ST.Lo”isaud Kansas Ctty
|260 PAGES.Illustrated, in Cioth andGiMj ariiw
■*|er. 25c. Thii '«
t£2&SmM3RE
DISEASE IMPOSSIBLE.
Yes; utterly “imposs’'ble” when all malarial poisons are
driven out of the system, leaving the Blood New, Ilick
and Pure. No place for eruptions, ulcers, or Rheumatism,
when all Blood taint has been eradicated Mby the use of
BROWN’S SARSAPARILLA
and Dandelion with Iodide of Potassium. Thousands of
witnesses, among them the best Druggists and Physieiam,
testify to the wonderful cures wrought by
BROWN’S SARSAPARILLA
all diseases of the Blood, Liver, and Kidneys. Use only th#
best Medicines.
Children Cry
FOR PITCHER’S
Gasloria
Centaur Liniment is tlie most wonderful Pain-Curer
the world has ever known.
AA, FAHNESTOCK'S
.«e present day it is almost universally acknowledged throughout
established 1827. itis now n»»Hr Mr
years since this medicine was ot Eared aa a
remedy for Wonns, and from thi A tin* ito
A Chance for Health
Is afforded those fast sinking into a
:he present day it is almost universally at
•reign remedy. Worm Confections, made me
lisease, have been manufactured all over th
LA.. Fahnestock's Vermifuge continues to prow
1 ither cause than tpomis, and epasms are most fi
' hey are irritable and feverish, sometimes craving-'food and ec
1 ossing restlessly in sleep, moaning and grinding the teeth, th
■ rsnoa, — —
condition of hopeless debility. The J
a genial medicinal cordial, Hostet-
ter’s Stomach Bitters embodies the
combined qualities of a blood fertil-
izer and depurent, a tonic and an
alterative. While it promotes di-
gestion and assimilation, and stim-
ulates appetite, has the further ef-
fect of purifying the life current
find strengthening the nervous sys-
ttem. As the blood grows richer
and purer by its use, they who re-
rt to this sterling medicinal agont,
ptrire not only vigor, but bodily
substance. A healthful change in
secretions is effected by it, and
at sure and rapid1 physical ducay,
which a chronic obstruction of the
functions of the system produced,
is arrested. The prime causes of
disease being removed, health is
speedily renovated and vigor re-
stored.
wledged throughout nearly all parts of the world to lie the
ore for the purpose of pleasing the palate than of ovtre otntatr
e country; but their short lease of5ile is nearly exhausted aMt
in favor daily. Children often look palt and siekli froia M
frequently the result of these hidden sappers and min w». when
'd and eating ravenously, again refusing whol< :wm die^
emedy for Worms, and fro
-eputation has steadily in<
early ail parts of the work
creased uu dl at
•o Ik
rs and miners.
everlsn, sometimes craving food and eating ravenously, again refusing whol< so ms diet
;p, moaning and grinding the teeth, then be assured these symptoms are indi eatteits d
VERMIFUGE
Many a helpless
aild has been laid in
t lie grave, when the
c isease which caused
. - v i s death has been en- —— - - —. _ _ _ __ _
moans are at hand. In the form of I
. ... i , XT , Ith their children, cannot he too observing of thejlrsf symptoms of icoi-ms.ioreo ssrelv as th«
ondeavii t iati
tnoro.
_ every HtueUMt to
simple name of Fau? rktoui
e u
t
demand for such hands,
iff were removed from
Monument to Commodore SI oat.
An effort is being made by several promi-
nent Californians to erect a monument to r oinn: ■ ■ ,, ,
Commodore Wont, who mued the American ; for ever7 8100 lnTe8t<!d ln
flag at Monterey on July 7, i^>, and thus so- $40 goes to the manufacturer above
cured California to the Union. It is proposed
to have each county contribute a stone for
the pedestal, and to have the monument sur-
mounted by a bronxw statue.—Boston Budget.
what the articles would cost if they
were free of duty. If our farmers
Railroad Temperance Pledge.
The Baltimore and Ohio paymas-
ter visited Newark, Ohio, last Fri-
day and compelled every employe
of the road to sign a pledge to ab-
stain from intoxicating liquors be-
fore he could draw his pay. The
late terrible accident on that road
caused by drunken train men is
said to be the cause of the inaugu-
ration of this temperance pledge
movement, which is all right, but
is too much in the nature ol the
proverbial precaution of locking
the stable door after the horses are
stolen. The proper precaution for
all rail’oad managements to take
would bo to exact strict abstinence
from the useful intoxicating liquor-;
of all their employts, from con-
ductor to brakeman, not only be-
fore they are allowed to draw their
pay, but before they aro employed
at all. Tho lives of the passengers
of a train aro virtually placed in
charge of the employes, but espe-
cially the, engineer and brakeman,
of that train ; and no engineer and
brakeman should be entrusted with
this grave responsibility who is at
all addicted to the use of intoxi-
cating liquors. It cannot bo claimed
that even with the introduction of
this rule no railroad accidents
would happen, for with all the pre-
cautions possible such accidents
will occur, yet it is certain that
they would occur less frequently,
and that none would occur the di-
rect and solo cause of which was
duo to drunkenness of the railroad
crow. The Illinois Central has
long since adopted the sobriety
rule of employes on its line, and
the regulation on that model line
should bo followed by every road
in this country.—[Weatherford Sun.
estock**
all parts of the eountrvVteVtify to rt? ’uniform mcc*ssT’“““ moa$
1 e his own judge in one sense, and to examine every bottle he buys of it.
I ed wiTll nothing6 'l!-513* all<l carefully to see that the initials are B. A. Fahnestock, as d be k
| . .
Gentlemen—I have UKed some of that most excellent I r n?ed theongfinai B. A. Fahne&toe* Drnri-
remedy, B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge, and found it to j f,l»e in practice for many years, 1 ha n* Seat-
have the desired effeet. I think your vermifugo can I fancy in recommending it as a remedy which is tafe,
not safely be dispensed with in any family. I reliable and efficient in all cases where a Vet mifujre hi
« „ J- W. HUBBARD, M. D. | needed. THOS. H, H.tNPTi, M. E’.
J. E. SCHWARTZ & CO., b. *. FahnTstock* co., Pittsburg, Pa., Sole Proj rietors.
Win. Cameron Ss Co.
; The Oli Reliable Inter loose,
J WEATHERFORD, TEXAS. ^
WTe keep a full stock of tjry
soned lumber, of all descriptions, paint'
cement and cement flues, doors, sash, <!k«
IST’We employ no middle men and solicit direct
correspondence with purchasers.
, G. M. Bowie,
MERRELL'S FEMALE TONIC
Is prepared solely for (he core of eom plaisto
p liicti afflict all womankind.
It Kives tone and strength to (he Uterine >1 paias.
and corrects all dangerous displacemen ts
Irregularities.
It is of great value In ehattse of life.
Its use during pregnancy will greatly reliere the
pains of mot her liood and Insure a speedy reroworr.
It Is pleasant to the taste, and may be taken at all
limes with safety. . _
Fail instruction given In Werrell’s Bitnltary
Adviser which will be sent free to any address.
Merrell's Female Tonic is Recommended by Dieters.
I can say for your Female Tonic, that I hsve been u»ln f K tn t*S
practice lor over 15 years. As a Utcriue Regnlator It has so e nl.
1 treated a case of L terinc ll.-morrliaKC of IS years st«iilinf, and
am satisfied my patient Is permanent’7 cured. Too'much csmmt oq
sold In Its praise. Yours. Dll. A. O. MATTHEWS, Oweas rifle. Mo.
Bold by Druggists and'Dealers. Price, $1.
J. S. ME&RIXL DRrO
SWIFT’S specific:
A Vegetable Blood Purifsar
Its Claims Sustained
BY THE TESTIMONY OF
Willing Witnesses
THE GOLDEN HARVEST
-OF-
HEALTH REAPED
From this Prolific Remedy
SUCCESS
THE
TEST OF MERIT.
A REMEDY
NOT FOR A DAY
But for a Half a Century.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rogers, J. N. & Rogers, Alice M. Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1887, newspaper, February 10, 1887; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth835180/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.