The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1880 Page: 3 of 4
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$
CLARKSVIIXJS,
-BRXTTAN'0
—Hamilton has received a large
lot of Saddles, and is iu daily expec-
| tatiou of a full line ol Goods iu the 8ad'
.HOa^MgEB, 26,1880.1 dlery llnti,
all of which will be sold
FRIDAY,.*.. j
.. .pi<f ...
SXTMBD AT TUB CLABKSVILU P08T OrrKft
At SECOND CLASS MATTER.
Mail Directory.
%i i^r'li«A
From Mp it * r. v. m| i
efitt* 10. r.5 M. •
Low down. Call in at Gough'n
and price thtf Good's.
'il'i ■— -«- •
ler.Oak
The !Di«trlct Coax^ Second Week.
The court is not doing much, and the
Grand Jury has found few bins', though
it lias tafceu ample time for enquiry. The
truth is we have a peaceful county, and
the term of^ttirt might be materially
shorte«e<jggp£Miim district increased iu
size.
YOUNG BUI EXPEET DT CBIME-
-**r
-Tt .
—The justly .celebr;
Stove LEADS ALL O'J
& SHEJRRY.
—See Dick
Barry
i a*«iwr- . clo* •
if r.M. west 930 A. M
10._ r.5 x. east 9. p. u
DoAKHViLUt : Maii.—Departs Monday and
Tbatwday at 1 a. k. Arrive* Tuesday aud Fri-
day at 6 f. it. - ■ ,
HkLru^'r S ?rf«06 Haii..—Dtjmrt# T«esdaj aud
Friday at 1.30 p. u. Arrives Tuewlay aud Fri-
day *Jlji f ■
*•«! «c. have
t r M. • — - -
Wal.utfltatfjIWl, TsfNJa.V snfl Sat-
urday, at 1 p. >!. Ariivea TbentUy mul Saturday,
at Vt m. - ■ , • . . .
Money urdti* offle* aad rogiat**£l lettSr busi-
h«wm fruiH <«. M.t t.i l p. ft. lirnitlSunday
front l l. M
«. u.. UtAj. p. (Jffii* bouraBui
Htocli before you buy your Cloth-
ing' : it will pay you.
—Those Holiday Goods,
> arrived at Jqfin P. Dale's aud ararf*
ready tor inspection and sale. The,
are wortlr.looking at. come
and see ifritL. jyjythijig tc?f«
look at tnuin'!- * *
Cimrcl^^>^otqijK
Senriuea at Ckrwf* ,Ghwel (BNsappri) ^
Sunday at I<4 and7 Mi^Cassnmnton
first Sunday in ertejf wontfci.
4f. M. Whittkn, Sector.
Mas* at St. Joseph's Chnreli (Catholfc) every
Sunday at 10J a. m. CstecbiMu at 4J K u.
Vrafui at i| P. H. Low mass every day in the
week st si a. m.
rkv. jl macuky.
Divlu. service* st tlio Methodist Episcopal
Chnxuh BuuMi, iu Ubtrksville, on the 1st and Jud
Sundays in well month, at 11a. bi., and at i i>. yi.
Siiad.v School at 9a. in. _
P- J- MAHTiy, P. C-
l^odfge Directory.
IIAHONICi
FiUndshiu Lodge no. 16 A." *. F. Masons, meets
firatFriilay nicbt in each mouth, at C'larkaviUu.
A.'P> Dick, Ke'y. To* A.. Caktkk, W.M.
Red &ivet, Lodgti no. 116 rneeUat Pm« Ccwk
Chnrck on tiie tmt Saturday nijrht i" eaeh month.
J. C. Pbkot Sec'y. II. B. uow-owat, W. M.
Jabk Tiius Lodge no 194, meet* at Coleman s
Sppiiupi, on. the thipl Saturday night in each
niAntfr ■ ^ ' r
J. k! b*atT( Sec'y.' J.N. Pkkk, W. M.
Halesbaro Lodge ne ifcl meet# at Halesboro on
Saturday night ou, or Uef«W« lull.iuoou. _
e. l, klpkh, wj. pk-1u\v5'. t,
Klkliuru Lodge no 40ii meets* at White-Rock
Chuteli, on ttnturdajr night on, «r before the full
■uaoii. ••
S. K. Waid, 8ec"y. _ J. W. Stilus, w. *.
•fT)alla8, Capt.
[e88ri^J)ast
~ ^
onbt;
. . r-
is t$rui anh^
Vtuqk
§
ck«
—Brittan has the ExclttsiVe agency
for AVei^y's Plows tor' Hed
River County: has a large Stock now
on' hand..
savannah Grange No. ioosj. \
Ue«U at Coluian's Springs on Friday before
tlie iW Saturday, aud on the 4tli Saturday in
each month, at 10 o'clock a. m.
" odd*eu.ows
' Bote d'Are Lodge, no 36 L Q.O.T., BM«to at
jhnir hall iu ClsAsTiQeevkry Tuesday ni|(Ht.
TAm. a. Caktkk, R. 8. 8. P. VnsKT, H. O.
Robert K. Lee Bneainpmcnt I. O. O. F., moots at
Odd reform Hall on th )od and 4th Friday uigbu
|h every mouth.
O. C. Baxbb, Scribe.
TOM A. Cabtkr, C. P.
! I<odkl Iteir^.
tsokesojtthx oboces
LIS
ft
Bros. Farm and
SPUING WAGONS and BUGGIES can't
be beat : sold by BYNES & SOERBY.
—Boots and Khoes for Gents,
and Ladieu Shoes of all descrip-
tions, an enormous Stock at Tril-
ling's New York Store,-aud
Trilliug wants to sell them, and will1 sell
them very low. . Come and price thein!
ULAJ^K OUBUS.
Approved form, just printed
aud tul- sale at the Sxandaud Office.
•s.^VV.
iff $1,000
—A Beautiful line ot Mississip-
pi Mills Jeans, aiid New
Braunfel^ Cassimeres, at
* Dick & Barry's. .
... FORSALE.
Brick, Lime, and Cement Enquire at
Dick ^ Barry's, for.
C. H. FRISTOE.
—Brittan has returned
from the Bast, aud will be grad to wait
on auy one wanting Goods in his line.
—Bryan Brown & Go's.
Ladies and Misses Fine
Shoes, the best in the market, at
Dick &c Barry's.
—ROGERS BRO'S.
HYNES & SHERRY'S.
WAGONS,
tf.
—Paints, .Oils &c., at
>Iat Chfeartham's.
—loe Cold Beer always on
liaud at the Mechanics Hall.
—The finest lot of Ladies
X>refes Groods that can be found iu
tow.il, at -i .. : ^
• ' Hilberbifrg Bro's. >
—Try STEIIVLE IN. I
when Pnrchasinp Flour,
Hug^r, ColTee, Molasses,
Tobaceo. 8alt, &c. we sell
lowet* than the lowe st.
—the best Make of clocks a1
byne3 & sherry's. tf. •
—Large > assortment of
BOot aud Shoes, at
m• _. Dick & Barry?s.
-^Brittan is' the Boss
Hardwaiie man don't for-
aqetit. , / ,• ....
—T«iy at Mat Cheat-
ham's.
—Ladies I go to STEIN
LElN"Swhen in need ofa
new Bat, .he will sell you
oner very cheap.
—q£?9 and, SiUC^pg 20 eta, per set
SttttRKY'S. ,
rtK>V& ,0ry r
? > 'D*«k M Ba#ry. -
i ^ Bot^
Priee«k«r dSvHtaJi: - -
' Cloaks
iu town, at ■>' ■
^}ilberberg Bro's.
—Wie MIST LINE ot GUNS, at
HYNES & SHERRY'S. tl.
—Remember that Dick & Bar-
ry ate tfgents for thd Celebrated Stu-
<lebaker Wagons.
—Call and see Mat Cheat-
ham's-new i^tock of*Wall
Paper.
~ ~ Try
ment foreclosing vendor's lieu.
David Rainey administrator of B. C.
Bagby vs. T. H. Young et al. Judgment
lt>r closing vendor's lieu.
David Rainey, administrator B. C. Bag-
by vs. J. L. Jamison et al., judgment
for closing vendor's lien. ;
T. J. Hoi-ton vs. Mary Horton. divorce
granted.
S, Pv Dale and J- J. Sivley vs. L. T.
Burge et al., judgment foreclosing ven-
dors lien. . '
Peet, Yale and ..Bowling vs.*W. H.
Dickson, judgmeut for plaintiffs.
State of Texas' vs. J. D. Englehart
principal, and M. L. - Sims, A. M.
Taylor and R. T. Uryarly. Judgment,
final for $.100.
. '.Lettie Tliompsou vs. W, S. Thompson,
dismissed by plaintiff
Grifljths alWl Dickey vs. Frank Benton
et al., judgment confirming sale of land.
JT. It. Collins vs. Aniatada Collijis, di-
vorce granted.
Ras.Eendall vs. Litlia Keudall divorce
granted. .< " • ' ' '
. j; A. Farmerye. W. W. ^alker, judg-
ment nil dicit, for plaintiff for land.
Henry C. Willjams vs. S. E. Latimer et
al. judgment for plaintiff
Albert Marshall vs. Mary Marshall,
divorce granted,
W. R: Hamilton, John W. Stiles, and
Levi Dean have been appointed toilraw
petit juries and select a grand jury for
the May term, 1881, of the district court.
—Best Nickel Cigar in Town.
One, at Mechanics Ball.
—Ladies Shawls ; and
ClonW, at '
./• • . Dick & Barry's.
'—Save 20 per cent, by buying your
CUTLERY of HYNES & SHERRY, tf
The finest lot of Prints
arrived this week, at
Silberhei-gr Bro's.
—Buy of Brittan if you waut
to Save Momey.
—Ladies and Misses Hats
at reduced Prices, at
Dick Jk, Barry's.
—The finist lot of* Dry
Goods, Clothing", Boots
and Shoes must be Id at low
Prices, at
Silberberg- Bro's
FULL SUPPLY of AMMUNITION
-vt HYNES & SHERRY'S. tf.
Best Dime Cigat in Town
"La Modiste" at the Mechanics fuud,"$5,415,54^
pall. 1
—GJ-ents and Youths in
need of" Overcoats and
Clothing:, should visit
STEINLE IN'S and ex-
amine his large and exten-
sive Stock, before Purch-
asing.
—Trilling's New York
Store is the De] ot of Fashion
ami Taste. What you can't find there
iu the line ot genuine good articles, and"
articles of Dress, Taste and use, you need
not look for any where else in towii. Great
numbers of people are getting to appre-
ciate thiv fact, especially Ladies.-
; —Buy the #4Dick Barry"
Boot tor this mud.
;■** ■ , j. . — • «
Strayed or Stolen,
from the place of the undersigned neat-
Rosalie, a Black gelding six years old,
16 hands high, braw 1«Hl With" a C on the
lett shoulder, aud a yery noticeable scar.
(Mi thepasteiu joint" of bis lett hind foot.
\jl'ill pay ten- dollars itH- any inforiuatvoii
enabling me to recover him.
p. C. F.DODD.
■ no.SO-tf. ,
MYBOOKS
are ai Goldberg's Driig Store, and as
my customers sell their cotton, they can
call in. and settle the little amounts due
whether I am present or absent.
J. W.. Rainey, m. d.
Oct. 22d, 1888. ' no.'50-6ts.
Mr.'- J^iniirigs ^l; tlie M-arshaH Messen-
gee^^f iu tto*ru,s ud ffijve, us*^.caft.r' Jh.
Jenuiftgs i doing a large printing ai>d
book-binding- business St Marshall, ijmh
eoBtHiiJany extending itascopa- j.
Do notmegtit tii^ taflie''fbr town
lofr fbr the beneSt oftlie CathoHe Cliuttiu
Ticket* ou sale about* town, and to'be ob>
taiued from Father Maury.
The J ob Department
ot our printiug office is not surpassed at
many localities in the state, and is turn
tug out very neat work, at St Louis rates.
Large additions of new and beautiful
styles of type have been made to the
large variety on baud when we reopened
last year; and out supply of paper; cards,
etc., is very complete.' We are satisfied
that we can execute in the best manner
auy. grade ot work that cau be done In
northern Texasi and solicit a trial of
our capacities, which comprise anything
from a six foot poster to a delicate card,
R. A. Hyslop, a' gentleman living in
Norfolk county, Va„ receutiy captured an
ordiuary live'turtle | os.sessed of two well-
formed heads. The turtie was brought
to bay iu the woods by a dog, aud is con
sidered such a curiosity that Mr. Hyslop
has decided to send it ou to the Smitbso
nian institute at Washington.
Richmond, Vh., Nov. 17.—Information
was received to-day at the custom house
in this city, that Capt. Wesley Robinson
aud crow, of the schooner W..H. Morgan,
of New York, reached West Point yester-
day.' Capt. Robinson says that on Frl,
day uight last, at half-past 12 o'clock, his
vessel was run into and sunk by the
steamer San Salvador, off Wolf-trap light'
Chesapeake bay. The . steamer kept on
her course rendering no assistance. The
schooner had a cargo of 14,000 bushels of
wlieat and was bound from Baltimore to
Providence. Everything, including the
vessel's papers, were totally lots.
Salmon fishing on the Col umbia River j
Oregon is very dangerous, owing to cer-
tain tidal peculiarities. Two hundred
men at least are reported as lost during
the. past season. Over eight hundred
boats are employed by the canning- com-
panies and over four thousand men at the
canneries.
T. 1 ■ ^ I . ' ' , - rj
A eross-eved uian who chews tobacco:
always.looks dangerous when he spits.
' . - --J- *— -
"My case is j^gt Jiere,'! saul, ^iitizen to
i^lftwyar the other day; "the plaintiff
«riH '#ViSftr that I hit hirh.* I will swear
tbitf L J id in#*,. Now, what can gsQinl^w-
yers make^out.of tliai it^wb go t'rihTf'
"Five.dollars apiece," was-,the prompt re>
ply.' -■
— m ' ii I sfc •—
Disiaelshas sold his uew novel Endy-
mion', for $50;000. It will ' be ready tor
the public iu a tew weeks.
The frontier telegraph office at Williams
ranch, Brown
The butler of Mr-. Charles Johnson, of
50 We*t Twenty Fourte Street foHnil a.
trout window, of the hpuse brokea open
eady on the morning of the 9th insU Mrs.
«on missed a camel's hair shawl val
at $l,000 dollars, aud silks and v^*-
dresses and silverware, worth $5,00^
ceuian Kieruau saw Phillip Selten-
, ot 2# East T-yenty^Second Street
pawn some of Mr. Johnson's silverware
in a-' 'pilfd' Aveilife pawii shop later in
the day aud arrested him. He found t'wo
.valises in Seltencich's room that contained'
the remainder Qf the .plunder. Qeorge
Belt enrich, Philip's brother, was inthe
room, abed, arid George Evans and JaiueS
Mahoi^ neighbors sons,,sat Hear" the bgtL
PolicemauKisrnan airested them. George
S^ltearich ■ wniB put on trial ysaterday hi
.(be General. Sessions, under an iudict-
ugentv Jtil*)p- charging him with receiving stolen
^joods. But'there being evidence that he
is a hard working youth, of good reputa-
tion, and that he had no knowledge of
the robbery, or of the concealment of
the plunder in thli room. Judge Cowing
directed the jury to acquit him. Assist-
ant District Attorney Phelps moved that
a nolle prosequi be entered iu the case of
Mohan, and asked that Evans be com-
mitted to the Einiira Reformatory. It was
shown that Evaus "went' out to "walk with
Phillip Selteiiricb oil tlie ' evening Of the
8th iust, and lett him _for a moment at
Ffth Avenue and Tweuty-first Street, re-
turning with the two valises, oiie ot which
he asked Evaus to carry. When the
other prisoners had been disposed ot Phil-
lip iSalteurich pleaded guilty of burglary
iu the first degree, and to. grand larceny
in stealing clothing from the house of
Richard Lane of 97 Park avenue.
"SeHcurich," said Judge Cowing, •♦I
can |ia(dly believe that I see before me a.
boy 4$ 16 charged with two offences that
uduy consigu him to the state prison fir
tweuty-fivs years. Bufl aio inforriled'tliat
though yon are. young iu years yoarare
o'd in^rime.. :jtf vie^Qf your youth,.I
shall suspend sentence upon the indict-
ment for. grand larceny.- - In. considera-
tion of your plea, I will take something
from the penalty under the indictmeut
tor burglary in the first degree. I sen-
tence you to the State prison for fitteen
years.''
Seltenrich had tried to maintain a sto-
lid (tearing, but >when he heard his sen-
tence, he burst iuto tears, and seemed
hardly .able to walk back to the prisoners
bos.
, TH E
♦
new york
: T- *
STORE.
* -
• f j
4 * ■" ' S -r ^ ' ' t
' Iil movr in full. blast, in the new
'nick store, eost side square, and next
to; Brittan's Hardware establishment.
f *■ b- ,U A-**-.
We have a chanpe now to show our
mmense : stock which is unequalled
in Qarksyflle. Don't take our word
for it, come and see for your selves,
and price tlie good T
THE FINEST GOODS
m NORTHERN
TEXAS
«•>
BOGGY COMPANY.
COLUMBUS, OHIO. -
leading manufacturers of ohio.
our urn mm goods
Wolf limiting is kept up near Williams
burg, Mo., Callaway county, trom day to
day and all the dogs are almost broken
down running wolves day and night, ant;
with but little success. The place is 111
fasted with them, and they are so boll
that they turn and rnn tlie dogs. The
dogs are now afraid of them.
The cost of the Suez Canal was (accord
ing to a report on the Darien Canal by
Jeseph Niuimo Jr., Chiet of the United
States Bureau of Statistics $92,273,907.
The receipts last year were $5,973,180,
and the expenditure including 5 per "cent,
interest upon the share capital as sinking
leaving
county, is managed "by
Halite' Hutchinson, a little girl uine years
of age. "Halite is said to be a most re-
markably intelligent little elf, handling
tier instrument with the success and pre-
ciskln Old^i«iitot,<^fTeJegrti|n,
A liemarkable Phenomehen-" V
* On the 11th intit., in fheerty of4Bfcn'An-
touip,. while little l&ed Bader, a lio^. gf
abont tW^vejj-ear^ ^as siting on "a fence
post^' eating a luiiiili after coming home
from'school, With no pets* in near hiin ex-
cept his little sister of uine'yearw, a flame
or ball of electric fire suddenly passed by
Fred's head singing his hair, burning off
his eye brows, and for the time causing
total blindness and great pain. The fire
ball was seeu by the little girl, and as
she describes.it, passed noarly paralled
with the earth's surface. It was iu the
afternoon of broad day light, a dear sky
aud bright sun, and no iudicatious what
ever of an approaching thunder storm.
Besides, the electric fire ball gave no
sound or explosion of any description—
but it severely shocked the lad, although
after several day* confinement he bids
fair to entirely recover. It is 8*aiJ the
case has been or will be reported to the
Signal Office at Washington, for a satis-
factory explanation, if one can be given,
as Texaus are not familiar with such scien-
tific freaks of electricity.—[Galveston
Journal Commerce.
On Nov. 1.1880, the estimated amount
ot gold aud silver coin and balfion iu the
United States was aq follows-. Gold.
$454,012,030; silver, $158,271,327; total
gold and silver, $612,283,357. *
London, Nov. 17.—A telegram train
Miltord states that. a large unknown
steamer lias been lost, with al( hands, off
St. James Head', on the south coast of
Wales.
' •' r ,V. —r—' } - .
The Empress Eugenie has just sold her
Villa at Biarritz, and the extensive groumle
attached to it, to a Spanish building com-
pany for 3*000,000 frames. - «
. —i m ii m —: . '
' Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 23.—In the
Alabama legislature to-day Jas, L. Pngh
received the uiiHuimous vote ef tlieseu-
ate aud house for United States Seiiator.
TJie two houses will meet in joint seasiou.
to declare the result to-morrow. Mr
Pugfi will take" hfs at the opeuing ot
congress in December.
i Danville, Va., Nov. 33.—Last uight
Was th©. boldest, expeaieuced here for
"^ears. • The thermometer at euiirise this
morning^tood at ^pyenteeu degrees above
zero.- ' ' r i
t *
Roondodt; N. Y. Nov. 23.—Fhe Hud-
son river, at aud above Coxsackie,.is
completely blocked with ice,-aud is con-
tiuuallv aud rapidly ft-eezin^,, The ther-
mometer along the line of the Ulster and
Delaware railroad ranges from two to
four degrees below zero.,.
Bordentown, N. J.; Nov. 23.—The
Delaware river Is frozen Over herefrom
shore to'shore. There is more ice iu the
river than at anytime during the past
three ye^nr; i . • - >
Long Branch, Nov. 23 —John Conk,
a man of intemperate habits, was foftud
frozen to death this mprning on the piaz-
•jza of the Sea View hotel.
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Nov^3.7?The
-thermometer here marks 25 degrees be-
low zero. Father Hurt was frozen to
death yesterday while out huntiug, near
Battle Ford.
Knoxville, Nov. 23. At the recep-
tion tendered Joel Hambree and wife, at
the residence ot bride's father, Col. Dail
near Clingstone, Roane county, arsenic
' was used, by mistake, for. soda, and five
persons died _ from the effects, About
thirty others are dangerously HI.
Later about th& poisoning case says
the arsenic was intended for crows, but
was put in the food, accidentally instead
of salt. Twenty seven of the inmates
were poisqnort and six more are. now dead
three more will probably die.
are hot equaUed in quality or variety
- by any other house, and
^comprise
Irish Foplins—Beautiful
Cashmeres/Worsted,
Figured and Plain*
Alpaca and
Plaid.
Dress Trim-
ming's, Ribbons,
Corsets, Gloves, Hosi-
ery, knit goods for ladies.
Knoxville, Nov. 23.—Yesterday
morning the bodies of two men, identified
as Clias. Brown and Hack, a laborer,
were found in a building known as Mar-
ble Hall, in Hawkins county, and an ex-
amination xhotVbd that they bad been
murdered by blows on the head. The
building had been fired,.but the flames
were subsequently extinguished. Brown
was known to have had several huudred
dollars in his possession.
Reading, Nov. 23.—The Schuylkill
a balance of river here is uearly closed with ice, and
j^ice iu the canal is three inches thick.
1 STB AX NOTICES.
Taken up by C. Y. Sinclair and posted be
fore It. W. Townes Jnstii'o of the Peace of Pre
ciuct No 4, Ked Ki vw County Texas. A dark
brown pony Horse 12 hands high, 6 years old
and appraised at $15,
Taken up 1 .V Clmrles ' T-V. Lincecuin and
Posted before It. W. .Townes Justice of the
Peace ol' Precinct No 4, Red River County
Texas. A Blue Mare about 13 hands high, 4
or 5 years old not Branded, appraised at $20.
Also a Chestnut Sorrell Mare about 12 hands
high, about 2 years old, frosty streak between
the eyes, both liiud feet white to .the Pastern
oint Branded S. A. and Counter Branded S. A
appraised at $15.
Taken up by Tom A- Cox aud posted before
R. W. Townes Justice of the Peace of Percinct
No 4, Red River County Texas. One Black
Horse Mule 8 years old, Branded on the right
Shoulder T. L. Connected 14 hands high, ap
praised at S(M).
Also one Black Pony marc Branded II. on
the right Shoulder aud W. on the left, 12
bauds high and appraised at $10.
A. P. Coiley Clerk,
No 52, 3t- County Court Red River County
ALL'STYLES OF GAITERS.
Ladies hats in great
variety, ladies
cloaks; ladies
umbrellas,
flannels,
Lares of all kinds
OUR CARRIAGES ARE USED IN MORE THAN
Thirty States and Territories.
ssxrs ror catalogue.
165 and 167 North High Street..
mi hist-cuss mm mwiHtma
- X
uommmq sewer u
WILSON'S
NEW
^ <.
■ m
V--' 4
OSCILLATING
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHIHEl;;:
No. 5 OPEN.
an
enor- •
mous sup-
ply, also ot
youth's and
boy's clothing,
very nice. Gent's
x , Bopts, Shoes and
* Slippers. . Children's
gaiters arid shoes of ev-
ery grade, A fine lot of
gentlemen's hats—great va-
riety, caps, gents underwear,
Shirts, hosiery, gloves and suspen-
ders, knit cardigan jacket, etc., etc,
RALES OF JEANS.
PILES OF BLAB,
the finest and best
UMBRELLAS,
ever brought to Clafksville,
We. cannot -undertake in this to
enumerate our whole stock. To ap
preciate it you must come and see
it.
Messrs. Xas. H. CHEAT-
HAM and GILBERT RA
GIN are with us, and will be pleas-
ed to wait on their old friends and
new customers.
Come and see us.
THE BEST
SEWING MACHINE
I X«" THH
WORLD.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATA-
LOGUE No. "320. m- AN AGENT
WILL DELIV€R A MACHINE AT YOUR
RESIDENCE FREE OF CHARGE,
SUBJECT TO APPROVAL.
No. 5 CLOSED..
Address, S.B. ICIUBY,..
212 West Markham Street, LITTLE ROCK, AH&
J. B. 8TATLER-
SADDLE m HARNESS MAKER,
/v A Denier in
fp|isaddlery hardware.
K«o s constantly in s*ore, Bridles, Ilaineo, C <
lars, Tracos, Harness of all etc.
Saddles uia,u to order, and every kind ofrepaii
ng done. Next Ooi>r to J. 1*. Dale's Store., ad
•ining the Scjuare '
Clarksville, Texas, Jannar* otb. 18tf0.
BEST IN THE WOBLDI
iSsi
m
TBHUNG & CO.
DEALERS IN STAPI.E AND FANCY
GROCERIES.
CON FF.CTION A UIES,
LIQUORS
WINES, BRANDIES)
CIGABS, TOBACCO,
Green Fruits DriedF
CANNED GOODS of every kind,
and a great variety of good thin
not to be found elsewhere.
New Brick row east Side Square.
Clarksville, Tex., Jan. SOtlis
notice to evekybod y
Now is your time to get Goods Cheap!
J. P.DALE
Offers to the Pulilic, the cheapest lot of
Mil, DRY GOODS
!N" otions,
boots, shoes. hats aa'd
groceries.
to be found at. any heuso iu tlie City. Call aud
ste for yourself. * > nov. Ist l879,1101-tl
Impure Bl-Carb Soda. «fa
slightly dirty white color. It mar
appear white, examined It tl-
aelr, bnt a OOAPABUoh WlTM
church St cn.'s " abh aid
HAHJlF.an BKAND wUl (how
the difference.
? See that jonr Baklnc Soda fa
white and PflBE, a* nhonld be ALL
SlDlILAR SUBSTANCBS nM Mr
food.
o.4f.-,t . -* - --I
3
V
G. W. GAITHBE,
vmmui & jfitoM".
Ronlli-west corner Public S^nare^wi
Dale, lias just iiTiMved a line assort nniiii uiJe^El
ry, Spectacles, Eye-^lass«'«,tkiu
x It!
Gents Cliains, Cliarms, Kinj^s.
Machim s, NofMlles ami oils. - Ho kflfc
tlie lati'st iniprov.d tools l'or iepairijig./\V$tulictt
Clocks a*ul Jewelry.
Plain fi< ild rinj^s made to rtr((er.*'Aii wo A
proni)>Tlydone and warrani4Ml.. f
Clarksville, Nov. 1st, 1870. iio-l-tf.
ROBINSON WAGON CO: •
CINCINNATI,,0. . u
THIS COMPANY HAVE JOT FINISHED COM-
PLETED SHOPS WITH EVERY .FACILITY
OF THE, LATEST IMl'KOTED MA-
CHINKKY, AXD ARE PREPARED * *
TO MANl'FACTUltK «
DIETZ & STRONG,
WORKERS IN
WOOD AND IRON.
Have moved to their old shop
on the Delaware, and prepared
to put up uew wagons, better
than auy bought from abroad, or to repair old
ones in the best manner.
All work in iron done in the best
style. Horse Shoeing and Plow re-
pair.ng done promptly. We arc-
always here. Come and try us.
April !>th, 1880.
e mm,
Farm Wagons,
Spring Wagons,
Plat form Wagons,
I-udlow Spi-inir Wagons,
Favmoi's t"\vo-seatcd. CAi-riagcs
Standard Ti-ade Tinjrtriors,
lilog;int lirewstor J3 utcgy",
SEND FOR DESIGN AND PRICES, TO
ECBIjSSON WAGON po.
R. Gr. LANE,
PHYSICIAN and SUHGE03ST
DE.\TISTRV
DR. Z. B. MC0RMAN,
Resident I>entimt
Nov. 1st 1879,
Cau always be found at the Hank building
office up stairs. Alt work warranted. Teetli ex
Cl.ARKSVli.r.K, Tkxas. I tiacted for lilty cents, all otlu-r work in pfppw t
1 i 'on-
Clarksville, Nov. 1st. no-l-'tf,"*
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DeMorse, Charles. The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1880, newspaper, November 26, 1880; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234683/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.