Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1890 Page: 1 of 8
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.GRAHAM leader.
hut err d at the /’ast Office at Ora ham, Texas, as Second Class Matter.
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VOL. XIV.
GRAHAM, TEXAS. JANUARY 23, IK90.
NO 24.
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O. E. Finlay,
ATTOENEY-AT LAW ANT.
LAND AGENT,
Graham. Young Co., Tex at*.
A. B. Gant,
ATTOENEY-AT-LAW,
Surveyor and Notary Public.
Solicits Land Bu*im*»* in nil its forms.
9MF*otHcn in the IWklmm Building.
GRAHAM. : : : : TEXAS.
C. W. JOHNSON,
A t to r ney- a t*La w.
GRAHAM, TEXAS.
Will prnotu-o in the Courts <>f Young and
and adjoining comities.
tdT'{ •«* uj>-*tnir* in the Beckham Brick
Plilete A. Martin,
'A(torQ<2j-Q(-Law,
UK AH.AM. : TKXAS
Otdlection* promptly nttcndcnl to. Will
prmtk-e in the State and Federal Court*.
Ir KpHLINGStypRTH,
Ee&I EsUts u i Colleti&fAgsst,
GRAHAM. TEXAS
Will pay special »tlnntion W paying Tax<
c
■ > . .
fi*r non-re*ident>.
I’CBLISIIKI* WKKKLY BY
J. W. GRAVES. j
r:.?5L‘ OF SUJSCHtPTiON
*>tw copy, one ycir, - . jil.oOi
'ix month*, - 75 ]
AOVERfSf.VG RATES
inch. first insert i<»nt ()()
KhgIi niiIucijuchi iiisortTon, - - 50 j
A nounmtbu* r»Mlu, iion madt* to regular
advertiser*. T’-rm* furnished <.n 11 |>pl■<-lition. '
Lasal notice* If) cent* per line first insertion,.
'<> cent p -r line each •.ulucquent insertion. A
liberal reduction made to regular advertisers.
MI a honiga
YOUNG COUNTY LtWiK No.
4H'>, A f ,V A ^1, meet* o') Saturday
C>f or la-fore the full moon of each
,,"*nth- Juiix Tavi.ok, W -M
o. K, Ft VI. AY. Sec.
k: of i-t
Twin Miu;.v i.vi.N Louuk No. 2202, Knight*
i of Honor, meets on the 1st and Hrd Tuesday
nights in each month.
o. K. Finlay, Dictator.
•• • \V. GltWKh, Reporter.
J. w. (I \ LIi A ITER. M I)
Physician ] Surgeon,
GR. \ II \ M. ; : TEXAS
Oofr' )!fiee at \kin’s Drugstore.
Du. K. N. CIHCE,
'‘PhysieiM, Sargsoa^ ObsUtrieiu
UKA 11 A M. I’KXAS
All calls attended to in town or country
Wn^Otllee ut iiyus’ Dritg Stoiv.
Du. W. W..I .VM I S
Patsieias.S&rgssa^ 0b3titricias
GHUIAM. l'EXAS.
Office at Akin’s Drug Store.
* Matt. H. Chism
ID e N T I T
•ill ARAM, TEX AH.
Ht th<* old Post. Office Building
Joe Akin,
Alto.rQsy Git -Law,
ilKI' li l'l WITH It. F. \ liv'dl.l>,
GRAHAM. : : : : TEXAS.
hxitiuining titles a KtM'cialty, having the
•nly act of Abstract Hooks of tin* Countv.
(JiLvS. C. High am
Attorijvjjr-at -haw,
(r ft A //! A/. ; : T/iX.its
WILL practice in the Courts of Yount;
and adjoining counties, and the Federal Couf
at Ora ha 1*1.
Collect.oris promptly attended to.
COirOtttce in tile Court House.
d. PORTER SON
LGilAL TO THE OCCASION
I
I _
Saddles,
Bridles,
Whips, {lirt:,
M ami fact lire ra and Dealers in
^ Harness
SjA Leggms,
v Spin., £u., Etc,
Her Truant Husband
Tombs by the Ear.
XKW ^ ditK, Jail. 14. Tiie **j>t-
tacle "1 a woman having hold of a
iiittn by the ear and marching hint
A stmtMBLt NEGRO
Jchsc Mason, ;t negro of A led.
S&ddle: 1:1 Harness Made to Order os Short Istict.
All kinds of repairing neatlv done. Prices reasonable.
<t»vc ns a trial. Shop North Side Public Square,
Q-R)AE-IA.M, * TEZAP
J. O. SHORT,
In the Bower Briuk,
Will keep constantly on hand a good assortment of
STAPLEANDFANCY
GROCERIES.
He also keefjs on hand:
HARDWARE, Cutlery, Stoves, Tinware
And Agricultural Implements, Guns.Pistols
AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE fc
SEWING MACHINES.
Which he is selling at Bed-Rock prices.
GRAHAM. TEXAS.
S. R. JEFFERY,
DEALER IN
She Led Her Truant Husband to the i
Mercer county, Illinois, and a grad
1 Bate ot the high school of that town
has written a couple of communic-i-
lions to the Aledo Democrat, ad
I through ttii‘ Ktnct, wan ll,W,k,l,lv j''VfT'l .I"'00? r’<'°|,le; 1,1
1 y.S,' nluvl who ............. llir nartv I ''“l f*
..... , ; . iv... 1 l»c the voting chatties of the repul*-
. . a. , .North ever, lo the .............. He allows that the r.
| l a|,"l,r,.,;,,ur . ........ ro.i.iu k..I ml,),*<u, ' ar,v (|,M,.rv,* „„
that it was simply Jennie Kadigan 1
ot (it'eenwich street, who acted as
WINES,
GRAHAM,
LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
- - • - - TEXAS
Keeps consUntlv on hand the following popular brand* of Liquors:
B. J. Scninics & Co.. Yannesset4 Rye, 0. K. (\
l aylor and Belle of Nelson, (case goods;) also Belle ol
Nelson, W. H McBrayer. Bond <V Lilhird. (nichenheiiner
live in bulk: also, tin* tinest of AppleJind Peach §randv.
1 have all of my goods shijtjied direct from distillery
R.L. RICKMAN & CO.
DEALERS IN
, J. E. RYUS,
MUisiluvusiIfitt
Graham, Texas.
All bti»in«*« Intruited to Ut will hav<t prompt
*Wid\-»rrf01 uttention.
® ------A............ JLaI..-............ -1______
GULTIVATORS, HARROWS, and
PARUIH3 IMPLEMENTS.
Also, dealers in and manufacturers of Stoves Tinware.
Metal ic Wash Tubs and Buckets, Meta lie Flues, and Cor-
ruguted Iron Hooting. '....j.' _____
Roofing, Guttering and Well Tubeing a Specialty
Job Work done on short notiee. ('all and see ns.
* North Side Public Square, GRAHAM, TEXAS
—VL.- &*,**-:. ' - -jsiE- —
her own polieenuin, and caugiit an
i ri ing xpousrt. Hearing that Iter
hnshaml Michael, who tsold her
household ellects while she was in
the hospital with a broken leg and
departed for parts unknown, was
employed at pier 1, she went there
and made inquiries.
While she was conversing with
the foreman a man crept stealthily
along the pier as if he wished to
avoid the woman. Site saw him,
however, and in a moment had him
by the ear. He pleaded that -he
should not put hint to shame before
his fellow-workmen, hut that was
what site did. He deserted her,
she explained to the men, without
leaving tier cent and if she had not
worked she and her little ones would
have starved. Michael broke away
from his angry wife, hut site caught
him before he had taken-a dozen
steps and how sin- did sail into him
then. ID hied profusely from tin-
nose when she permitted him to
rise on his feet, but she kept a firm
hold on his ear.
“My pet,” he said faintly. ‘' 1
think I broke a hone when I fell.”
'■ Iicin't you pet me!” cried tlu-
wite, ‘ keep that for the- woman
with the marble eye. on Washington
street. 'Sou thought I knew noth-
ing about that. I know enough to
get it divorce.”
He pleaded to be given another
'•bale y ami the justice paroled him.
"If In does not support vou, call
a policeman and have him arres-
ted.” said the justice.
“Il l was depending on the likes
of th< pOiR't , I Would never get
him.” she retorted, “If he does
•wit do what’s right I’ll bring him
myself. ”
Knglish Spavin Lininipiit'remove*all Hard,
Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishe* from
horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs. Splints,
Sweeney. King-hone, Stifles, Sprains, nil
Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc . Save $f>0 by
use of one bottle. WaJrnted the mo*< won-
derful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold hy
K. O. Graham & Co., Druggists, Graham.
■W • -*«
1 wrlve years ago a man left his
w'ite and three children in the North-
ern part of New York. After wait-
ing i> number of years the woman
remarried and removed to Lansing
burg. rl he former husband returned
a few days ago and demanded his
children. The ease will probably
he contested in court.
n or AO. F!.\n\' A RNIC/i SA l VF,
The Best Salvo iu tho world for Cuts
Bruises. Sore*, Ulcers, Salt ltheum, Frve
Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Com*, and all Skin Kruptions, and postivcly
party deserves no .......
for freeing tho slaves, because the
emancipation proclamation was is-
sued purely its a war measure, and
gave the confederates the privilege
of laying down their arms within
ninety days and retain their slaves
Every republican president sine*
Grant has been elected bv the tail-
ored vote, and Mason declares that
if the negroes were to witndraw in a
body from, the republican party it
could not elect another president in
a hundred years. His qddress is a
strong document, and will no doubt
set a good many intelligent colored
men to thinking.
The Royse City Alta seems to
have discovered a remedy for the
destruction of the cotton miller. It
says: Mr. W. T. Miller brought
to this otfi.ee a piece of cotton stalk,
the outside of which looked as
though it had been perforated with
the point of a fine needle, but upon
splitting the stalk with a pen-knife
the pithy substance'was found to
la- full of what is considered the
eggs of the cotton miller. There
seems to he hut little doubt in the
minds ot those who"have examined
this that the cotton miller problem
has been solved. The experiment
of burning the old stalks could h.
tried with very little trouble, and
perhaps next year will bring forth
better results to our cotton planters.
Try it.
New York Herald; Hundreds of
thousands of cattle now on Kansas,
Nebraska and Texas ranges cannot
he marketed except at a loss. Why9
Reeause the packers of Chicago.
Kansas City and Omaha have or-
ganized a combine to control prices
and pocket-profits. The poor farm
er hifiTft hard time of It. Other peo-
ple get scratched, but lit- gets hit
hard. This combine is like a rag-
ged rock which rolls down stairs,
marring each stop in turn, hut rest-
ing heavily on the floor at last—
that is on the tiller of the soil. Yes,
we believe in dynamite properly
and legally applied.
Governor Ross lias offoreef a re-
ward of £f>(X) each for the arrest and
conviction of the parties who killed
two negroes in Angelina county on
the '2(>fh of Dceemlx-r.
Dick Naylor gives, in the Dallas
News, the following receipt for
swinney: “Half pint lard, half pint
fine salt, one pint spirits turpentine,
one ounce of gum camphor, yolks
of six eggs. PutGhese ingredients
into a bottle and shake several times
lay until the salt and gum canv
cure* l*ilc*, or no pay required. It i* guar- ; phor are dissolved. Apply by rub-
bing on affected parts.” He says
it has cured the worst cases of-sw-in-
ney he ever saw. 8ave the receipt,
it may save a horse for you.
sntcoil to give perfect *Hti*faction, or money
refunded. Rrn-e 26 cent* j*er box. For
*nle by J. E. Ryu*.
--nr--« ♦ ■ -*--
Mary Routh Ellis, of Philadel-
phia, one of the beneficiaries under
the will of the late Jeff Davis, is the
grand-neice of the testator on his
father’s side and of Gen. Meade on
her mother’s side.
The death of Dom Luis, the last
king of Portugal, was an expensive
affair. The leading physician in
attendance received for
eighteen consultations, another doc-
tor $15,000 for ten visits, and a
third $18,(KH) for eighteen visits.
Several other dodtors were paid at
the rate of from $250 to 81,000 a
visit.
A newspaper corresponds criti-
cises the modern habit, lately adop-
ted by physicians, of ascribing a
great many deaths to “heart fail-
ure.” It is someAhingJike the old
darkey’s diagnosis, who said his
master died ‘‘for want oFhreff.”
The Philadelphia Inquirer says
that “it is astonishing that at this
laty date there are many persona
who netballv believe that Mr. Til-
den was the legally elected presi-
dent and that he was defrauded of
his ofliceM There are millions who
do more than believe; they know it.
t % ___ r"p
Dgr* FOR THE ftMXtn,
WdUlxws, .VialnrfA, IiNllgeation and
BlUrtUstic**. t*kf
BROWN'S IHCft HITT HRS. — i
It cure* qntvklv. FDr «h1o Uy. all dealer* in
m«dic.lne,' Get the genuine.
Conscientiousniiss often assumes
odd forms, but none more peculiar
than that of a Georgia moonshiner,,
who is in jail because of his refusal
to take an oath. He sftys the Bible
forbids swearing. The leaf that
commands men to be doers of the
law. and respecters of those ht au-
thority, it is likely, is torn out of
the illicit distiller’s
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Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1890, newspaper, January 23, 1890; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116050/m1/1/: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.