Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 7, 1880 Page: 4 of 4
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THE LEADER.
PUBI.IHHED EVEKY UXTtTllDAY
W-------------
Northeast l onwr Public
of Subaerivtloa
•‘MSSLf*'-' 1
In writing biographies ,tf eminent
women it is well that we begin with
mother Eve. Eve belonged to one of
the first famiUfcs, in fact the very flist.
12.00 She was related to the first man, on
1.00* Adam’s Okie, aHhou^h sde had ^rcat
&*** cause to reg et that she ever left Adam’s
8ATipr&DAY^ r«. X*. 1830.
ThkOld alcalde,. »i hk jfwrgc>>y
speech, told os that u\- pay-as-ypu-go
l that
fans due to shertffr *wl Clerks are not
pal^! and deficiency
9B
our
lno
of t
the
Htate or District $10; County $6; Precinct
r_\ OUE BOTHER.
Biography if aa
— Om Who Know Hoa WOH.
A Inst Haskaad.
_ T?
(Ihftkdii Free /Voos-.-}
ViQio of tti officials of Justice alloy
Bow la^pijr yaltad w by nfwihii wi...
said his name was Hiulth and who vol-
unteered the farther information that
he was shout to get married. The on
ly stumbling btocfc was thefact that
lie would not agree |o leave o(T <jrinL-
ingr Ho had some to oouault hla Hou-
side. Phllooophers who have investi-
gated the suldect, connect Eve’s early
career as a rib, as a female fondness for
ribbons. Eve became Mrs. Adam, and
^ they lived happily together for a time.
M.i.e There was no other woman for her to be
\ »'t- \ri>shiner t* wgliarnfiL
the etMM M^t^wnrfMn xfSr* all jealous of, and her husband waan’t pea- ^ ____________
poM It Hftffhr,, *y^A J1**11 :wgy r ** V^Hat do you think? After I prom-
-— *—-- .........* t**l money for fashion Journals end ma^x*.
dWcnfated to mislead woimnu. She
Wllll^1** w**u’t troubled by discovering love-let-
ters from unknown females h| Adam’s
—at tail pockets; and Adam never blew
|isr up l»e<aus« 1 Ml turns wasn’t sewed
Ever never saw a fiaanjon ’w*>k or
Tralalag a Celt.
,-r-—'XlNiwf iraii Thrirril |
W. N. C., Clendale, Po.f asks the
1 fashion plate—never wine high-heeled
ahnea of., boots. Hhe made a slip, btjt
best way to train a colt and hojv early
should the training begin.
had been lots of newspapeif printed;
she wouhlu’t have known how to util-
, Ise back numbers. It never occurred
Answer.—When a week old, A eolt| to her to go into the lecon-e field; and
as for vot ng, she did i’t L iow what
that meant. And If they were going
be halter-broken an taught to
stand tied up ita dam. It may be
to stop At the Wflnl “whoa!” to a- party, she didn’t keep Adam WaK-
wnpspaoily made, It may be put in the
mr
driven slowly Is-fore a
light vehlclcrfenttflargw^ooeeiy form
— erf, it should JKiAbcdftvei^i all before it
is thoroughlysubdued and dkeustnmod
•;>k tot the harness on Its body ami About
----Its legs befars being attached to any
thing. If this part of the draining is
thoroughly done, the animal will ^rare-l
A Htut>t»orn and unmanage-
able colt
may be made tractable in a
few mlnutoSby tying the hatter to Its
tall, and whirling It around jn a circle.
This is better than -the Rarey system of
^.throwing the aulmaras there is no. hand, dscussVa the huprovenie.it * ♦ » *
danger of straining. A cult should be
taught but one thing at a time.
... — —I s "*S ' ‘('t ■—
Hard WAtkr—To those who hava
to use l»a«L water for washing tj»is
method may be recommended: > Procure
on.
couldn’t make a slipper; and ' there
to dress, padat, starch aud
primp, Until he was ready ip A-dam
eVeeytMttSJ ind Adam1
Known to
was never
me -home -with another
iiihiis’ bat *»r over-coat on.
How Eve could have lived without
some other , woman to gUBslp, with,.is
hard to undeistand at Hill day; bul slie
did. Adam ie supposed to have been
kept in a glow of continued happiness
1y become frightened If. aay a—bloat by the reitoctloi That ftodnltT ally
mot I Hi-In-law and hadiPt-THt
lion. Ah,, but those ye re de-
geow»t«on. .
light.hi days\
In Innocence and simp]
Uyf wande -Mg
or on that point and see-what wag ad-
vlaable.,
“Well, I’d promise, I guess,” replied
the Justice. “It'sa had habit anyhow,
aud the sooner you break it the better.”
“Well, I go. ss 1 will,” answered tlie
man and he went out. In an hour he
returned aud aakl:
. Beckham & Sons.
—‘ e* ^s.1. v-v - VkiwwifSWOtO—f—f>» — *•» ■% ■ —*■ W—* ** As.. - „-j* *w *■ ^ *
DEALERS IN '
General Merchandise
uroyvbbctivutq
The Largeat ami Moat Complete Stock of
Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
-ma to promise to
rto ve off win7 tobacoo I” ■
“Well, I’d do that, tn^lahl h»a
Hono»^> “It is another bad habit, and
you’ll feel atl the better for breaking it.”
fjwith went away again, and when
be returned lie looked twice as aolemu
“And now she wants roe to promise
iff Hap wBamyp’Ke ga^grir be ieii
intoadm'r. • — ————
“Is she a nice woman?” asked
Honor.
“She Is.”
‘Ido.”
“Well, then Ird 'top swearing. Ikki
a seuse'ess hrbn. Hoyhoaf, aud on lose
noth!by p»'onii*»Iii'v.”
■Tile fft^ concIaffwF
and dep^t ii d rp»Sm . h. p ly,
huL. w han
he.onoe .no p elc M^' i rj; ier an 1 iv? -
hI
r'evvn ihe b b e-e*ect he ri mpi
T.'C « won’, tie jno rn'r t.'-je.” be
aToofliceti r- jo sa^ rtoa' i.nnd jki i .,e.I
—
lue lab^c.
‘rWhj-T yfo'VSstgF*'*
W .t tmw» W>Mtwb
aiioUt in Hie Park of Eden, bn:‘d
I e o" s\v*. * ,\ I n i»-1
^rfpCJir8''” rr*Enxro~TtTrTc n pttil
C c'» • • ' . . | H ' '
•* A i»«l ..«.» m O rt d', i?”
•Trd'^c! ’ rep1 «d Snj'Ui. > !*' «
Is- ii’.ub — herer.iR\e me,.the e a *• om- ' W ew^’i u- »ie • I rg'i . bU
enader « S lUl a a».-, there a fin if I ” • ' 11’• t and e!ia I vo
• ‘ ".1'.is**- fl O’ c .It :i gc .. i»» J\ju4 ro• . *e
LVfJ
QKHTS’ FURNISHING! QOOCS,
EVER BROUGHT TO GRAHAM.
taiitlv on haml
.V-'L
Harness,Collars, Whips, Spurs, Etc.
^im-y«af-wiiir^wim :^riwL-~,5 ^g^KWtvjen
^J.B:SQRRIS.
Senncoep Falls
Bell Foundry.
For Church, Acad-
emy, Factory, 1H*|m»I,
Hteumboat, Ship, I^»-
combtive. Plantation,
9\
Fire Eugines, Etc.
had Priets With WIihI
S1m>
HAn aringfl And 7rft&$ Complete.
Diem of wt. with hanging
VI*
Wt. pith Hanging Owl of Hell
A frame eompiete A hanging*
s*
m
Hell.
No fi-28 in. pounds. - -
27 In. MO “ „
IpIttlWIOIn. -Ksi ” Tgi
No n-94 In. 7.HO ”
gg RlM^inf¥TO.,
Seticea Falls, N. Y., IT. H. A
-to
/> OKAY’S 1 SPXQIYXC MEDICINE.
TWADa ••ARRThs Orsat Kn-rRADS MARK
alUb ]
>IP0l( TAKIIt."’umi\VuViAFTII TAKIRB.
DtlltdWi of firmatiin. (Hil A(.
*m.1 Wh.v vtliA IMmmm* that Iwd U> Itmuiijr or Cyn-
IUIiiDIUh, nn.l a l’r< MiatMrw lint v«.
tv*t‘*tt |WI»to* i» In «*r jaMgilrl. which wp Hr-
•Or to womf fr»-ol.jr mail It. avery affr 0}~T)o-
S«lh'-ii» U «vhl l>y all drnx|la« at || iM*r |iwrkauc »i
wftl liUitt Iicw Ihv mmiTI
THE NEW
W* —--
IL.. ; "
%
-i v -mi#- ^^DEALER,
w ■> f »A
For BARGAINS ill the
rr-- I, ■ v-rry
following line of Gootla;
mot’n.i, . ‘.e eau » eh-way ant. he e .i t n” r’ o> C .o
...rr;i t*. T• >ev hi ’ thave li--1* aid i! '• '*• n’■
. - ____^
Cooking and Heating Stoves, Tinware of all Hinds
r'At Prices to suit4he Times.
a Urge barrel, set it close to tlie well,
mad let someone who_is Able, |f. you
»g n v-v*h- » d w
Xrfx'J r vj Halt Creek "fo’^rbat wei”wv H ft irnte o,i he* c>t»? -Ee^
TTWM lU-Ti---|yof *»r-t fro’; o-..f -y-r,> w->o«4
There Is li ule record as to how moth </. n • ’ 11 ' ° *1u *• Ib’t lm«
Pocket and Table Cutleity, Shelf Hardware1 Nails,
C-AJBTIIfcTOS A.3STI3
are not^OU it «Uh wa#er, ‘then put In
two panfuls of wood aNlies, skim of the
rash iet-4tr *h*n4 two daya at least;
wash youAwhitoclothesas for boiling,
soap them and lay tlicin in a clean tub.
Have auflloeDt brook water boiling hot
to cover them, pour It-wa them ami
cover immediately witli one or two
thick woolen blankets and let them
atand liniil £tbe next morning*, thenJ
wring them out, and you have splendid
suds with which to wash your colored
clothes also with the broken water aud
your clothes will look as nice and white
if you had used rain water.
' —*—-s •*'-— •.
The cheapest meat for the farmer Is
mutton. It may safety be said to cost at tiiat time, to way nothing about s poh*
mz
ly be vm^|
nothing, as ie fieecc from a sheep «r
good bread will amply pay for Its keep-
Thcn, additional profit, there is
- killed At home, th* excellent manure
from its droppings, and the rhUuoe of
the paatu^es ftohi wwd»; to wtiirh
sheep sre destructive foes. With the
exception of poultry, mutton is also the
most convenient meat
A sheep U easily killed and
■ " i single htn^ ln an hour, and
warmest weather it can lie readily dis-
posed of before it spoils., Heience and
experience both ilecUre it the bealt!rie«r
kind of meat, and a foolish prejudice
alone prefers pork, which, wind her
firesh or salt is the unhealthlest of all.
I.ick on Hoim.-My hogs have IMS,
have bad good pastures amt clean |sens
hut they are so lousy they do not ‘fatten
f'Well. My nelghlMirs are com plaining
of the same jiest. Will some one please
tell me through the Farmer the cam**
and give a remedy?—Suliscribet.
Fish oil may be used two dr three
Aimes, rubbing it on the hogs, with suc-
cess. Otae part of coal oil and tliree
parts of liogs lard, applied the same
way ©nee or twice will efTict a cure.—
•- .:N ; .
To C’URK A UoRR.-—Honk ilie feet amt
7-yfe pare iiiC corn down as much as it w*tll
allow‘without pain; then apply with a
......small brush a solution of gumarahto
(such a)i Is often kept for musilage;)
dr^r It over by a fire iill it will not stick
to tlie stocking and repeat this appllca-
t tion atjeast once a dky (at retiring Is
imt) without removing the previous
coating, for two or three weeks or till
the corn is atoadfig.
A
r—’
An old poultry miser, who believes
in nallk for fowlj,Says: “It Is meat and
drink loth, dome of the Iliieet chick -
«to L fVfar mw were raised upon the
free nse of milk With their food. Hens
lay as wpll, or better, when furnished
wUh^Uds than upon any khown arUeies
tofm.”
The Houston Tetqgrqin says it Isn’t
Texae lacks. It isn’t
territory which T
, It Isn’t climate. It Isn’t de-
pdw for her prndifotiona. It
llherai, intelligent and toler-
dp ai home, as she lias
deringju Kiian. Tiuu4*- we o«4^ sewd»g
societies for Iter to he president of nod
no clothes to be made for the i‘tUa
Heathen, hs the eomlitionid the Houth
hadu’t been discovered then by tlie
mEUlqnaricaof the Nor Hi. Hhe couldn’t
play the piano, because Adam hud nu
greenback* to buy one witli—there be*. "ilhty Is lohlofan encounter which they
lug a eon traction of tlie currency ami
all mom*y being hoarded, up In banks*
and had Adam have U*en able to have
made her abBtli-<luy present of one, she
would probably have driven him out
of paradise without tlie intervention of
the serjient. . Hhe couldn’t point or
draw. There wasn’t a drawer on earth
of them. Hlio eoubitiH embroider; al-
tliough her worsted work was a success,
the whpl* hum
lamb or two. tha-anlmal If Hhe oouldn’t reeeive culis, nwpt qlpfl
Adam calUnt her, aud she got np invita-
tions out to tea or to suchtbfeo, atod shd- vbutitlons of wratlu yfotout bursts of
wra totally Ignorant of the: Oeltglitt of soger, are productive of heart-disease
shopping, and never attended a matti-
nec In all her life. When she went out
she never looked around «««» * *»•«*> hut amimhow or
hat other women had on; and
tu see what the
latest tohlotTVis-AUiMwiw it become
tlie ladies, and wheu she come hmuu
s|ient an hour In describing tlie dress
ami styles of various perstais.
There wui some com|HMisation for l*e-
iug tlie only woman in the world. Eve
wasn’t lad tiered with a hired girl—site
didn’t know what [t*waa to hava "a
brtdget in the kltclien,r wfts spared the
annoyance of liaving a new kitchen
girl everyjjL’JJakr and thriftjgere no fel-
lows-hanging around the kitchen doors.
Every thing seemmitogo weii wiHt-Kve
until tlie fro if season set In.
ery one knows tlie story.
Well,
tempted uuto an apple-tree to pfnek
some apples that were not quite ripe
and fell—Adam fell too—that is he fell
to and helped her to eat tllQapple, and
endeavored to throw all tlie blame An
Eve when dt4eeted. Too lttjr to cjifph
the tree himself, lie was ready enough
to takeji larger part of the fruit when
brought to him.
After this faux-jw*, Adam and Eve
were obliged to take tliefr respeetive
leaves of Eden—they w^r* fig leaves.
Eve had sudden!/ lieeome possesse!
With a love for dress, and from this ear-
ly period until the present that love
has gradually increased until now it
amounts to a veritable passion and takes
APip fiARRB to twenty w>nl|^g rcmsLi-
tute A dress mstcRd oftHg lea^ "7K'
k,*r ''v iw sn i iwer
st. iras, mis
OVER THE
llumri, Za&:u & Texas R’y.
za.,i
e Mi*"rtujjizx *«rert
li’*'t-'o mtieli—I’s *be l'>»r #4'4W no
tSe o - •> f'C'- ___j
Waiter T. Colqu'tte, tlie fatlier of
Gov. f?oiquiiteof Oeorgti, and James
It »ck move were famous preachers
that Htate in former days, and tills
once had., Mr. ( ’olquitte,*while on the
way to church one iHunday, stopped at
a peach i^rchard by permission of the
owner ami ute some of tlie fruit. Mr.
Itockpiore, riding liy oil Ids n ay to Ids
meeting, called out: “Never mi ml.
ColquJtte: I’ll bear witness in heaven
against you for stealing those peaches.”
United States. '^w ' !
__ Tiiere Is only
tew, One Mway front tms
»/ ‘big «nd Cultiva- Tiiat runs its tndns with Iwiriraire enrv.
tora on im mi.-—A iso, Nov.vlty
e Shovel I'lows at* Fort
pHecs.' ■ ^ ”*~K
Wagon Sheets and Rows
- Wlirfcpl Burrows,
Mctalie wa.sli tubs. ^
Roofing aftd aGtttionng
done to Onler.
North Side Public Square
GRAHAM, TEXAS
Missouri, ta: fckis R’y
By the Way of Sedalia, Mo.
DAVIS & DICKENS
blunk lss»k ami pencil from Ills side
pocket, “let me take your Interrogtito-
-r-*-
DEALER9 IJT
-t
ie physleinns tell us that* suddeu
and other dangerous diseases, ami that
oue moment of anger may some time
other a man neve, thinks of that when
lie is streaking it anoss the yard In the
dusk, with an arm VI of stovewond,
and nearly sa.ws his head otr by liook-
Ing Ids Hdn Over a slack clotheT-lilie.
11:
C j111s • kl
TP
He sun* and go to Dallas to buy your
nieinlier tlie nuiutier. Ht* will altai sc-..
cure your sleeping ear Itertlisas lie sells
Pullman Sleeping cut tickets and checks
t liaggage ibftmgh to -
iilt«d HDites. > - -......: ' -
GROCE RIES,
■ ------------—-gj-*■—: “■ •1•1 V-
Boots. Shoes.
AND
lei.
ife
here AWd there lfjtle spots In a whole r
Hhe was> Bel4 of peace and joy.”
Ills stated of postal money orders, that
not even one rightful claimant has lost
a single dollar uqiler tlds system from
the date of ita organization until the
characteristic oj^ Ids **<*; | preaent time, although during the past
1 ....... 1 *“ ......" *u“ fow ai year alone the postoffilce depart-
1 Choice lands
For Use or Investment,
went issued over $10,U0Q,0no worth of
these o -der*. Of misdirected orders,
and C'.’deis pot callsdlbr on si’coqnt df
death, the aggregate worth now
amoun
, tl>« aggregate worth
i ■» to $7fi0,(NN).
. Post •naster-Oeueral Key says he can
refifiember when Andrew Jackson used
to stop at his father’s, who was a Ten-
nessee fanner, and the young Key al-
ways had the job of po’kh'ug off Jack-
son’s Ihibvsa* —• . 'j
— - s»-a
sPTwcnty aj.o,” says a o*d<w,i| pliil-
Wlmi’t learn that Eve let upHkOCh
after the affair In t|ie garden. .If she
“raised €aln,”. It wa»>beoaUse he anas
tough and hearty.
"i It la recorded that Adatn reached the
good old age of 090 years before he died;
but no mention Is made of Eve’s age.
The well known antipathy <>f worften to
tell their age, which has chararttrized
women of all age* and under all circunj
stances, especially widows ami yOuiif
»j#o(»he~, “niggers was wuf a thousand
dollars apiece. Now day , Would l*e
deah at two dollars g dozen.' It’s
*ston-shin’ how de race am lunnin’
down.” . I
” If you receive a trifling injury, do
women who have passed sixtoep, may
perhaps aec«MJUt for this.. .f yfm-
not go about the atrece and Iw anxious
to be jrevenged. It ia wisdom to eay
little concerning the Igjury you have
- received.”
young
f' >
Jf- Ukviho pki.a Wandkhixu Jgw.
It
OrarjgecRJturc'is on file Increase in
; Isiusisana, .\ihe plan UTkmN, VicldIng
*■>
- 4-: ' v-r-w
V'A^
Imn'I-’iiK1 revvliu...
Pus
“A person is not worth anything who
lias not had troubles. You cannot sub-
due selfishness without a atruggl
You cannot restrain pride Without
conflict. You canuot go through lift
without hiring burdens. Rut you are
going to have help, under circumstan-
ces that will redeem you from these 1 c
.things. -Your suffering will lie only -
EHERAL MERCHANDISE.
X SIDE SQUARE, (WADLEY * BURKKTT8 OLD STAND,)
GKR/-A.IIA-IMI, TEXAS.
FOR PURCHASE OF
-.is
. m
iv
j?
-TtfS.
In Jack, Archer, Palo Pinto, Cailakan,
—Young!. - Clay....Stcphcns, ■! hrocicmorton
Montague, Shackelford, T ay lor, Parker,
Eastland, and in many other counties,
Buy bargains! of 'perfect title! of 4000 Surveys or Tract*!
most Of them the FAMOUS PREMIUM PETERS’ COLO-
NY LANDS, geTecfe^in 1852—in irregion whose elevation defies
the presence of yellow fever and other epidemic <U*ea»ca, being
from. 500 to 1W)0 feet greater eleVatiojr than St. Louis, IhiTti-
more, New York and Philadclphh, mid notBurpaKgfd for its coals.
&o., climate, health, beauty, "the growing of cereals, unit every
kind of stock; and now most progressive, being on route Texas
and Pacific Railway. - For salcr, also, lota in the prosperous ‘ [
L
TOWN OF GRAHAM,
>
on Survey of Sai4 Railroad, and rpute of. Denison and Pacific
and Wuco nud Northwesteru'liuilroadH, by <
E. S. GRAHAM.
LAND OFFICE AT GRAHAM, YOUNG COUNTY, TKXA&.
Refer to Bankers GcnefliU);. x <C5r*Cut this out lor rd'erctie^.1
“**rT‘ ' * v.;......■......* -* '• 'r1 ..-.w- .!
TO THE PkiOl’LE OF
Fort W6rth, Texas,
_OtWest of There.
when you go North or East you will rtiid
dlre«*t toDnlhis [to hliyyutr tickets] him!
and take the
Houston & Ten; 1 tril Mvi
Fog thci _ _
ger trains ja r Vlay direct tlimugli tl»
^'ou will also find that when voti gel
to Dallas
with luiggagc cum,
passe ngcr, iwrhrsnnffTtrttmnn ?d^i>mg
ciirs ilireet into tin* great i'll Ion R. It.
I)e|M»t, H(. Louis, Mo.
it tr. Tgaaa-
PEOPLE of TEXAS
The M., K. A T. R y offrr you a Pnll-
iiiuii Sleeping Car Iniin Houston, Hearn,
|#111 iMNy NIK1 flN>N M|wt #H>bimoh tu> Fort
Scott, Kan., to Sedalia, Mo., toHt.l/>uis.
Tn
TTTTTHcO it icS,
H’tli’rn Pass. Ag’t.
Dalis, Texas,
Jas. I). ftuOWN,
fJeiK Pgss. v\g’t. J*
---------- HL Louis, Mo.
—k- 4- # • L- - T
Memphis \ Charleston
.THE
Bmt Sovthsn M&il Eosta.
. Passing Through >
The “naturally beautiful aud most f».
sored region of our eouotry.** Decided»
iy the
SHORTEST U3STH;
TO TBS
Bast and S
: ~ '*==»»
- -— Lij , .—,, _ a i
awiuint-
r
■’ L -
>
mm in ii inn
WITHOUT CHANGE
-V-
M
Ugnificent Palace Sloping Carff,
ed by the Conqiauy, on all night
Ma
owned by the Company* on ail night
trains. Sleeping Car Fare Reduced.
I luggage Cheeked Through to destina-
tW
7
‘r*4*
PASSENGERS FOR
__.a u-vi ■ u....^ VOliK,
vxmt-ME3ET
*y
w -AS WEAL AS . ,
Cliattnn<M»ga, \ Atlanta,
Charlotte, Augusta,
Aud all iSontherq Cities, Bhould pur,
chase Tickets hy‘this Lifie.
'—0\
A
X
Maps, Time .Taide^Ljind Uufes of
Tickets furnirbed on application to
P. R. ROGERS, '
Gefo Western Agent, Dallas, Te«i.
:v
mOSE PRUITT,
v.—. DKALfcR IN , - ™
ITALIAN a.,d AMERICAN
MARBLE. 1
PP0
Weatherford, - ^ Texas.
Monumental am) Grave*Stone work
•warranted in the uetucst and best sty Ip
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Graves, J. W. & Graves, W. L. Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 7, 1880, newspaper, February 7, 1880; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth880074/m1/4/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.