The Canton Telephone. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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JIM POOLDER’8 MISTAKE.
—
A Pit. mnt Story of Now Jersey
Life.
A pleataiit. balmy day In May. Th»
window* of llio railway oar were open.
There waa a br.eze stirring; and though
a oloud of dust was blown In, It was
also blown out, wilh the exception of a
tired portion which stopped to rest on
the clothes of the passengers, or bur-
rowed for Its own safety In their ears
or nostrils There were only two va-
cant seats In the car, and at Pankehap
station two persons came In to till
them. Ono of these syas an old man-
on a second look, he was probably not
over 60—with Iron-pray hair, partly
oorcred by a slouch felt hat, and clad
In a new suit of gray stuff that seemed
to have been made for some one else.
With him was a young and very pretty
girl, whoso dress was of ordinary stuff,
but well-fitting, and who was well-
gloved and well-shod.
The observer would setdewn the two
for a woll-to-do farmer and his daugh-
ter. who were traveling for business or
pleasure. The man looked around.
Wie two vacant seats were on opposite
sides of the car. In one of them sat a
young, well-dressed, and apparently
self-satisfied ireutleman, and the space
by his side was occupied by a handbag
of erocod.lo lather and a spring over-
coat In the other was another young
nnu. not quite so extravagantly dress-
ed, though neatly olad, and not as
handsome as tho first, though be had
an open intelligent oountonnnoc. Tho
farmer looked nroutid, and, motionlug
his liaughtcr to the vacant seat, said:
•There’s a placo for you. Luoy," Then,
turning to the young man with the
satchel, he asked: Seat engaged?”
'1 he young man looked up, curled his
lip superciliously, and said, "Man to
fill it’ll bo here pre-iently, I dare say.”
••Ah!” said the farmor, coolly remov-
ing the gripsack and overcoat, and
placing them on the young man’s lap;
"then I’ll occupy it until he oomes.”
And fie seated himself accordingly,
while the young muu glared at him. j
The one on tho other side looked 1
amused; nnd then, rising. «aili.-'"You
had belter exchange seats with me. sir.
and then Ilia young lady and yourself
will bo together.”
•Thank you." was the farmer’s re-
ply; nnd the exchange was quietly ef-
fected.
Tho two young men wero evidently
aeqnninled; for the courteous ono said
to the oilier, in a low voice: "Jim
Poulder, you made a mistake there.”
"I nevor make mistakos, Frank Boll-
ing,” replied the other. ”1 dare say
you'll make yonr fortune some of these
days by bo ng pol.to to tho granger
population; but my fortune is already
made.”
The first speaker said nothing more,
but drawing a paper from hi* pocket,
opened aud ran hi* eye over its
columns.
Boulder yawned a little, and at last
said: "This is too dull for your* faith-
fully, James Poulder. I’ll go into the
smoking-car and take a whiff Have a
snifter?” he inquired, producing a
pocket-flask.
“No, thank you," replied Bolling.
"That stuff is rather too tlory for mo.”
“Here goes alone, then. That’s as
fine brandy as ever crosses tho ocean.
Day-day ! Keep an eyo to my traps,
will you ? and don’t give up my seat to
every oountry yokel who asks it.”
The elegant young gentleman shook
himself, and made his way forward to
tbe ear especially provided for fumiga-
tion.
When ho had gone, the old man
leaned over the arm of h!s seat and ad-
dressed Boil ng.
“Excuse me, sir, but didn't your
friend who has left say that his name
was James Pouldcr?”
"That’s his name, sir," replied the
young man; "but he is not exactly a
friend of mine though live in the
same place, and I know him very well."
“May I inquire whero ho is from?”
"Tes, sir; Careysburg."
"Sou of Peter B. Poulder, the great
fiork packer there, isn’t he?"
v-‘W'es, sir.”
"Nls father should deal with him. It
would be qiide in ills lino."
"OBk Papa I” said a sweet, reproach-
ful voifc, as those near who heard the
colloq/ny tillered.
"It’s a fact, Luoy," rejoined the farm-
er.
The old man, who was evidently in-
telligent, entered into a general con-
versation with the younger, and soon
shewed (hat lie was quite well inform-
ed. Bolling was glad of a conference
so entertaining, especially when, as
his eyes were bent in that direction, ho
saw tho young lady was an interested,
and ho lio|icd, a pleased listner. There
was something very sweet in the ex-
pression of her coiintencnce—an un-
mistakable imptoss of modesty and
'nnooeuce on her features. They chat -
•■fired away, and the older, so iloxter-
yvisly that the younger never preeeived
J, drew out of the other his ,position,"
prospects and In toqtIon*.
Bolling was frank by nature, and i
the questions of his interlocutor, who j
was ns ingenious, were craftily put. The
sharp granger soon learned that Frank
Boll ng had been Engaged for some
time in the study of tlio law ; lint thut '
Ills -father iiav ng mot with reverses,
nnd having two younger daughters to
pUr.-elo, tiic yonug man detenu n d lo
aku Ids burden less, and had s t out
o tapporl himself, abandoning li s law
studies, and taking a situation as salee-
maa at a oountry store la Grffton, a
thriving town about flva miles from
tbs main lins.
"I get but a beggarly pay, of
course,” said Frank, gayly. "I am
only a raw hand; but I have a promise
that, when I am better qualified, my
wages will be increased.”
"Ton are rather a singular person,”
said tbs farmer, bluffly. "Most young
men would have talked of their
salary."
"I rather prefer the old stye of En-
glish," said Bolling. "I am to be a
hireling; and tha compensation of a
hireling is oalled wages. But wages
or salary—the terms are Indifferent to
me.”
My plaoe is within a mile of Griff-
ton,” said tbs old man. *'I have a
notion that I knaw your father onoa.
Wasn't he st Harvard, In his time?”
"Tes, air, and so was I. We are
alumni of the same school.”
"I wonder If he remembers his old
ohum there—one George Carter—
George St Lager Carter, as they have
it on the rolls.”
"Tea, air; Pva heard him speak of
him often, though the two have drifted
apart since then. Judge Carter you
mean. He lives at Griffton. Do you
know him ?”
“Urn ! ye-os ! After a fashion."
"Papa I whispered the young girl;
but Rolling’s qulok ear oaught her
words; I know tho judge batter than
you do."
"Be quiet. Puss, will you ?” replied
her father, Ih the same tone.
"I am told,” resumed the young
man. "that he has left the benoh, and
though quito wealthy, has gone back
to the bar. I have a letter for him
which my father, recalling their youth-
ful friendship. Insists on giving me;
but I shall not present it.”
“Why not? He might be of sorviee
to you.”
"Sonroely, air. You see, if I am to
be a salesman in a country store, I had
better accommodate myself to my
position. The judge, even if he re-
membered old college friendships,
wouldn't be likely to consider me a
welcome addition to his family circle
as visitor. He is rich; and then be is
said to have a very handsome and ac-
complished daughter, who would, no
doubt, 'ook down on mo. I have my :
bread and butter to earn, and had bet-
ter coniine myself to It."
"Possibly you are right But how
came your father lo lose his money?
I thought he inherited a tine fortune.”
“Yes, sir; but ho was drawn into in-
curring responsibility for a relative.
He is not ruined by any means, but it
merely hampered, aud thinks he will
pull through in time with a little
eoonomy aud prudenoe; and 1 have no
doubt he will. But 1 am only in his
way. or I would 6ave remained.”
"Have you over thought of trying
farming?”
"No, sir. I have no capital, and
know nothing of It” j
"Do you know more of selling gro-
cerios and dry goods?”
"Not a bit more; but you see, I am
paid something there while I loam.”
"Your friend, or your acquaintance,
ns you call him, goes to Griffton, too—
does he?”
"Yes, sir; but be goes there in a dif-
ferent oapaclty. I believe he repre-
sents his father in some transaction
about property with the judge, and is
to remain there some days as a guest
until the affair is closed. Possibly, as
his fnther wants him to marry, he may
be on a tour of observation, and take
in tho judge’s daughter. Though that
is impertiuent of me; for ho has said
nothing on the subjeot. ”
"Do you think he Is so Irresistable as
to be able to piok and choose at his
pleasure?” inquired the girl, looking
quizzically over her father’s shoulder.
"He oan be very fasoinating when he
ohooses, I am told," replied Bolling;
"and as he is handsome, an only son,
and his father worth millions, be is at
least what elderly ladles call ‘a good
catch.' ”
"lie puts up his fascination along
with his courtesy, I suppose, and leaves
both at home when he travels,’ said
the girl.
“Luoy! Lucyt” eried her father,
"some thoughts had better be left un-
spoken.”
The conversation tnrned into other
channols. But the old farmor still pur-
sued his queries in the most artful
way. There is a strong thirst for infor-
mation in the rural mind, bat in this
instance it seemed to be personal.
At last the elegant Jim Ponlder
camo back from the smoking-car, with
a strong nicotian aroma shedding it-
self from his person. He bi ought
something more with him. His voice
had that thickness whioh told of the
draining of his pocket-flask. Hs was
jolly and confidential.
“Sorry, old fellow,” he said, “to have
left you so long. Boen bored to death
for want of company, haven't yon?”
“Ob, not I have enjoyed a very pleas-
ant conversation with our genial
neighbor over the way.”
••Genial! Well, of ail the queer chaps
for pioking up all low acquaintance,
you beat’em. and give 'em six in the
game.”
• Ssh! Tliey’ll hear you.”
"Let 'em, who cares? Going to
stop at the Junction?”
"No; there is a oue-horse sort of
connecting train, I learn, and I shall
pm,i oi) to Gnffton at once.”
"I shan't. PII lie over a day. I'm
sort of worn out, and I'll come over
tomorrow as fresh as a daisy. Hope
you’ll have a good time among the
cheese and caudles. 1 Intend to look
in on yon before I leave, aud see ‘how
doth the little busy bee improve each
-billing hour.”
"Thank you; you're very kind.”
The brakemau craned bis neck In
the door, ami uttered some sounds,
apparently "Grittiu Juxsh'n," which
tho experienced ear understood to be
Griffton Junction, and tho traveler for
that noint left the oars. Poulder made
his way, wilh his luggage to the little
hotel there, while the farmer aud
daughter followed by Bolling, made
theirs to the singio car, with a little
superannuated engine attached, which
stood waiting. There wore no other
passengers, nnd the three had the oat
to themselves.
“Come over here. Mr. Bolling," said
the old man, after the oar bad been
in motion a while, "I want to talk
to you a bit Turn down that seat.
That will do. You said you had »
letter for Judge Carter, and didn't
Intend to deliver it"
"Yes, *ir.”
"Did it never occur to you, young
man. that it was your duty to obey s
father's orders?”
"I trust air, that I am usually obe-
dient. It was not a posltivo order.
I shall write to him and explain.”
•T tell you that you should deliver
that letter to it* proper owner. You
aro only a trustee in the ense. I am
Judge Carter, nnd this is my daughter,
Lucy. Hand over tho paper to the
court"
"I bog pardon, sir; but I” —
"You want identification. Here,
conductor! Tell this young gontlcmuu
who I am.”
"Judge Carter," responded the
functionary, n little curious to know
what it was all about.
"Thank you. Philips. That’ll do.
Now, sir.”
Bolling, not a little astonished, took
the letter from his pocket-book.
"If you’ll permit me,” said the
jndge, as ho oponed the letter, and
glanced over the contents. "He gives
you a good character, and wants me
to look after you a little. A!|, how
tirao flics! Lucy, this young fellow’s
father and I had such good times in
tho old days. How long did you read
law, Bolling?”
"A little over two years, sir."
“Like it?”
• Very much indeed, sir.”
"Whom did you read with?”
“Spence & Sullivan."
"Good men. Sullivan put you
through the oflloc business, I fancy;
that’* his way. Now, I'vo been put-
ting you through an exhaustive exam-
ination, which is my wav and 1 think
you wilt do. Let old Bragg find an-
other salesman. He's not dying for
you, nnd 1 can got him a substitute.
I have two students in my office. What
they are there for Is their own business,
but thoy’ll novel make a groatniccess nt
the bar utiles* they change tiieir ways.
1 want a clerk to manago my office, and
to boss around while 1 am off on n cir-
cuit. I’ll give you a living salnry—
not too much, and you can read law
meanwhile. You ought to be ablo to
pass in a year. If you turn out as I
hope you will, why, when you get your
sheepskin, we’ll see what can be dono.
What do yon say to it?"
"Say to It, sir. What can 1 say but
yes, and thank you for the offer.”
“Very well, that’s settled. Here we
are, and there’s our carriage. G vo
your checks to John there, and he'll
bring your iuggago to the house, along
with ours. Show your gallantry, and
hand Lucy into the carriage. Jump In.
I’ll drive."
The next day James Poulder, Fsq.,
made his appearance at the Carters’ in
a state of elegance, only matched by
that of Captain Cuttle's famous watch
—never equalled, and rarely excelled.
Ho was ushered Into the drawing-room
and received by a young lady, whose
style su tea even his fastidious taste,
and whose features had a dim familiar-
ity. When the judgo came In, the
young man’s recognition of the fanner
in tho cars was complete. He stam-
mered out an apology, but tho old man
relieved him. *
"It could hardly havo been expeoted
that yon should have known us.” said
the judge. "Lot nil tbnt pass. You
are quite welcome. As we have two
hours before dinner, we’ll go to the
office and look over the papers to-
gether. Miss Carter will excuse you,
meanwhile.”
In tlie office Poulder foand Bolling,
who was busy at work on a declara-
tion.
“Why, Frank, I thought you were
going into the grocery business.”
••I've changed my mine." replied
Frank, resuming his work.
James Poulder stayed his week out,
and then took the oars to Careysburg.
Frank Bolling did not make the same
trip until two years after. When he
went to visit his father, who had got
ovsr his pecuniary troubles, and to see
bis sisters. He bad been admitted to
the bar meanwhile, and Judge Carter,
whose favorable impressions time had
confirmed, had taken him into part-
nership. He had goue into another
oartnershlp, just before he left. He
was in high spirits on that trip. He
was not alone. M as Luo Carter, that
had been. Mr*. Francis Bolling then,
was hi* travelling I'oratilhion. —1'homat
Dunn PlqlUk, in Iniit /I'nrtrnt.
SOROHUM FOR COWS.
From Texas Farm end Ranch.
We are in receipt of numeroue inqul
rice concerning the alleged inlurloui
effect* of feeding sorghum especially to
pregnant cows and mares. In a recent
issue of Tax** Kakm and Hanoi there
is s reply from Prof. Curtis, of the A
and M College, touching this subject.in
which he states that he has never known
of a case where any damage was caused
by feeding fresh undiseased sorghum
either to the mare or to her foal.
Regarding the subject as one of great
inporlanco to farmers and stockmen, we
have again apiiealed to Prof. Curtia and
by penulsaion print tho following from
hi* reply:
"Sorghum, as Is well known, contains
a large percentage of asgar which read!
ly produces fermentation under peculiar
couditloua, and conscqueutgeneration of
certain gases; moreover, the sorghum
plant Is, in some localities, more or less
affected by both smut ami ergot— the
la ter, if found abundantly will undouht
edly cause abortion or "slinking" of the
young. Now I have no doubt that the
wide spread fear of sorghum feeding to
pregnant animals couie* from either im
proper feeding or tho prcsoncs of fungus
disease. I have mode a practice of feed-
ing sorghum to cows for year* and have
talked with numbers of men who have
followed tho same plan, hut 1 havo never
had uny had effects in my own experi-
ence nor huve I known of any among
atockmcn of my acquaintance—excei’t
aa Intimated above. When sorghum is
cut in the field aud allowed to lie on the
ground—perhaps rained on—certainly
exposed to the hot rays of the sun on one
side and the moisture from the earth on
other, for an indefinite period—the fer-
menting principle is peculiarly nour
iahed and if entcu in large quantities is
apt to produce more or less internal
pressure, if not positivu bloat. Again if
the digestive system is weak r.a it some-
times is during pregnancy, tho food is
retained so long in lire rumen or paunch
before passing lo the digestive stomach
of the cow, that intermit pressure may
result from feimentation.
1 have known of a few cases where
overeating of sorghum ha* rcsultud fatal
ly, and 1 have ulao known of abortion*
causctfc by eating soured or fermeuted
soghum hut 1 have yet to learn of a case
wliereauy trouble waseauaed by feeding
u reasonable umount of Ireah or piopcrly
cured aorgbum tree from all fungus dis
ease* to a lica thy pregnant cow.
Sorghum a* it ia ordiuurhy used in
“soiling’’ cattle, must he looked upon
much the same as green corn for a simi-
lar purpose; yet I have seen men who
would carefully stint tiieir cows in feed-
ing green c-ru, permit an almost un-
limited supply of sorghum. A* 1 huve
stated, abortion and even death of the
cow, may risult, but to put it plainly,
the evil was cau-ed by a lack of com-
mon sense in feeding instead of any in-
herent principle ot danger lurking in the
sorghum itself.”
We regard the above explanation of
this peculiarity in sorghum feeding as
entirely correct, nml wo take occasion to
publicly acknowledge our indebtedness
to Prof. Curtis for this and other iiifo*-
mntion. The editor feels a little gratified
to know that his theory, indicated in the
last issue of Texas Farm and Ranch
nnd based upon our interview with Dr.
Fears, is supported by the fuels aud
principlea set forth by Prof. Curtis. In
following issues wc will have something
to say concerning the subject of sor-
ghum culture aud feeding in general.
Bong Book Pie*.
Philadelphia Call: "Judge Potter
must have a powerful mind; it takes him
so long to make it up."
A feather bed is hard to mako up, too,
because it is so soft. Wonder if that's
what ails the judge's head?
Don't You Know
that you cannot afford to neglect tbnt ca-
tarrh t Don't you know tbnt it may lead to
consumption, to Insanity, to death ! Don't
y»u know tbnt It can tie easily cured t Don't
you know that while the thousand and one
nostrums you have tried have utterly failed
that Dr. Cage’s Cstnrrh Remedy Is a certain
cure? It be* stood the t -st of years and there
are hundreds cf l.ous nds of grslefnl men
and women In all pa ..a of the country who
can testify to ttsehieuey. All druggists.
Business Is dull In New Turk now. But the
chiropodist always bus something on foot.
They Will Not Do It.
Those wboonce lake Dr. Pierce's 1'Pleasant
Purgative Pellets” will never consent to use
any other csibartle. They are pleasant to
take aud mild in their operation. Ninallcr
than ordinary pills and Inclosed In glass vials;
virtues unimpaired, tty Druggists.
Foot-lights are not used at Chicago amateur
rformaucee. Feet there can he seen with-
>ut them.
pc
ou
Bad Bowels.
c Every mother knows the anxiety over this
ness ‘ *
ggers’ Huckleberry
late ami cure all Lowell troubles.
sickness, hut every mother does no’tknowjthat
Dr. Riggers' Huckleberry Cordial will regu-
It was a wise provision of nature that cloth-
ed the northernmost mountains in firs.
While living In Eastern Texas, my wife
suffered with cbflis for eighteen months, and
after trying several doctor* aud a host of so-
called "chfll-eures” without effect, I moved
my family to this county, where inc wire con-
tinued to suffer with third-day chills for nine
months more, tier health was such that life
w»s burdensome to her. Much against inv
faith I waa Induced to try a titty cent bottle
of Morley’a T-X-S Ague Tonic, and I am
happy to say that from the first day's use of
it her Improvement began, and after using
two bottles her health ia fully restored, for
she baa not had a chill for eleven months and
la tn better health than she had bass fur years
before. I refer you to any of my neighbors
--------------re ------
In this and Lamar county.
V(
Paix> Pinto, Tsx.
Very thankfully yours,
L. F, VOSS.
We do not see why people should be sur-
prised at ladles' corsets being tight—they are
ere always on a bust.
Children Starving to Death
On account of their Inability tn digest food,
will find t most marvellous food and remedy
tn Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Diver Oil
with Hypopbosphttes. Very palatable end
easily digested. I)r. 8. W. Cohen, of Wsco,
Texas, say*: “1 hava used von Emulsion In
Infantile wasting with good results. It not
ted ‘
ily restores wasted tl'sca, but gives strength
and Increases the appetite. * ‘
such a tellable article.”
I am glad to use
Little Jack—Mr mama’s new fan Is htnd-
palntrd. Little Dick—Poob I who caret! Our
wbole fence to.
Old pill boxes are spread over tbe land by
the thousands after having been emptied bv
suffering humanity. What a maaa of sicken-
ing, disgusting medicine tbs poor stomach
hat to contend with, loo mncl) ationg medi-
cine. Prlcklv Aab Bitters it rapidly and surely
taking the place of all this elast of drags,and
In raring all tha tils arising from a disordered
condition of tbs liver, kidneys, stomach and
Bend one Scent postage sump with your
■Bto Morle ~ ----
, BI- Lou
page Boaf free.
_ . •
hsme mad address lo Morley Bros. . 100 floum
Second Bt * Bt. l*oule, Mo., and fat a itcc, H
Weight that are dark—Tbe coal dealer's.
Jbr i, /N<r.<7«sflo», depression of
Spirits, iieurral I>H>tllty, lo their various
lot ms; ai«i t rt* tentative against Few ml
Aj^ue, other Intermittent Fe'
ifrr an
"Pirn
/VkosfpA ‘*>1 Klixir of made by
)laser I ».v< .N Y .putMbyalldru*irUtv
l«al toil n r patient* rrcoverlog from aster
or olher *1. messes, It has no equal.
A young man absent on a trip to Pari*
wr!t«a that he ha* been all through the capl-
tal of Krauce and considerable of hla own.
it ebould be borne In inlnd thsLMalsria,
or .Miasma, is the cause of bilious olseasrs,
such as oil 111 a and ferer, etc., aud that
August, Heptember. October and November
are the mouths lu which It is moat abuudaut
lu this state. Therefore if you aro prudent
vou will Invest fifty cents for a bottle or
Morley’s T-X-S Ague 1 oulc, the guaranteed
cure lor such diseases.
. ®?faot toMbl# (potting her Uncle Jack’s
bald head) AThay, Uckeu Jack, 1th at where
00 get panked when oo'ro? naughty I
AU sufferers with such chronic ailments as
liver disease, dyspepsia, Mood diseases,cough,
consumption (scrofula of tho lungs,) and kin
dred diseases should know that Dr. Pierce's
1 ‘Golden Medical Discovery” Is their best
friend In such deep smiction, ltcoiues to
foothe, alleviate and cure.
A good two-foot rule—Keep your feet dry.
It Is said caycnna pepper blown Into cracks
where ants congregate wt I drive them away
What’s the matter with trying It on mothers
In lawf
Relief la Immediate, and a cure sure. Plso’s
Remedy for Catarrh. 60 cents.
He who dresses, eats and sleeps wisely Is
physically religious.
Remember that Morley’s T-X-8 Ague Tonic
costa only 60 ceuts a bottle and Is guars rteed
to cure.
To clean steel, apply with a flannel c
paste of emery powder un I sweet oil.'
v^errelES
■©alb
™ Tonic
'JU h prepares sMelr forth#
,Tv ciir«< of complaints •Itm
' sinitaH warn—kladyM
si«m (<>nr aa4 strM|taas
the Uterine organs, aai
eo^ecu daagerons dfsplarsraaate sad Irra* utart-
The brat and nmt Itrmady tor Cara at
all diooaara canard by any .1---g---. >r
tW Livrr, Kidnrya, Htumnrh and Bewata.
Djipcputo, Kick lhudnrhr, C unatlpatlaa,
BUioui Complain tn nnd Malaria of nil kind*
yield readily to the beneficent Influence of
III A IN fill. Galls, Moratchra, Cracked lien,
brush, and all diauaaea of Ibe fuel *iul Irrha
(Iona ill tbe akin of bnr.ea and cattle qub klv ami
peimanently cured by the uao of Vrlrrlrinr,
i urholtaalve. 60c. and fl at DrugKliia.
Walter—Do you prefer dry champagne 1
Country Brlde-grooim—Oh, no; wet!
K. II. Tanrii. A Co., Chicago:—Everybody
^a*its “Tanalll'a Punch” 5c cigar now; ihey
"are alwa>s good, but of Jato they have hu
proved. I heartily appiove of your way of do-
ing business; you aro sure to hold and IncieaNO
your trade. A. Aunswo, Druggist, Chicago, 111.
pzpati
^ .......... PAiivr*
It li pleaaaut to the taate, tonea op tha
system, restorra and prenervea health.
It la purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to
prove beneficial, both to n'd nnd younfi.
As a Blood Parlfi'-r It la iiperlor to nil
other*. Bold everywhere nt It .00 n hottl*.
FOK AJ.X. Dlt>UKDi-ivS OF THE
Stomach, Liver
fist and Bowels
—TAKE-
PACIFIC K
exniCT:.-,r vroBTABLB.
t'rnt Cnwa-riPATio*. IxmaneTiox.Drapcrai*.,
riLa*. bic* ll*.n.< ire. I.tvcn Comi*l.tnth, bona
or ArrartT*. 11iuultb:.u*. Nrnvot inn, Jain
men. Mm rater, m ...
f»l!lfluMANUOl'TiiPHii, rn..rT.lJUia,Ha
Curas Neuralgia, Toolhache.
H^ache. £ |y| *'rolj]^. Sor" Throat,
Lame Back, Stiff Joints. Sprains, Bruiles,
Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and
All Ache3 and Pains.
*** *14 reUcTSB tho moat mmu rnIns, but
It Cures Yon. That’s tha Idaa!
CHILIS FEVERraxviNTM
malaria i
KRESS’
Fever Tonic
Is s snrs End «pr #dy Oars In tha most wt ah born osimm.
It thoroughly clt*naM ths «yat«m of M»larla,inftklnif
thoouro compl#> WhontMken »a dtroct*<1, A CURB
18 GUARANTEED, snd should it foil tho lirnirtfiat
Is suthorlf ■! to Itsruifn the MoMR you paid for It.
MT*OIVE it a TRIAL! B« surs to ask your Druggist
for KRE88 FEVER TONIC. Frioo, $1. psr bottls.
KRESS' FEVER TONIC CO., : 8T. LOUIS, MO-
Hktkw Hnos. A Co., Qewkiui, Aoknt-
in ft to 8
days. Prl-
vnte dis.
1
red. Th
Sure and Quick
long standing will be permanently cur
who have treated with tho beat Physiols?!*, and
received no benefits may rely upon a posl he
cure or money rofunded. We are financially
responsible and will make iron-clad contracts
with patient*. Address Cook JteMRnv Co.,
OrnAha, Neb.
WM/gujl CATARRH
I^/Jray-fever
fc ' ■« cure.
ELY'S CREAM BALM.
J
Piso’s Remody for Catarrh is the
Bust, Easiest to Use, anil Cheapnst.
a
1
Sold by druggists or ssnt by mail.
60o. E. T. Hassltiae, Warren, Pa.
H
PENSIONS,
| practice. Success or no fee. Write f«rc!rcu
lsr and new lew*. A. W. MeCnnnlck A Son,
Washington, D. C.. a* d Cincinnati, O.
CeresFrcTB&li
Colds,
Couchs,
Soro Throat,
Hoarseness,
Stiff Neck,
Bronchitis,
Catarrh,
Headache,
Toothache,
Rhoumatlom
Neuralgia,
Asthma,
Bruises,
Sprains,
quicker than any known remedy. It waa UwM
amt In I hr* only I'alu remedy t hat Instantly «top* the
most r MT'M'littlnir pat Off. nllay* liiflnimnatlori and
curpN ( Ong«-sttoiiff. « bet l **r of (he Lung*. Htumach.
1 low fl*. t *rot her g lanes or orvmm.
No n atter liow violent or •• «< ruolntlng the Data
tho Kliciiiimtlc. Iledilihlcn, Inflmi. C'ri|>i>l<Ml, Nur-
Voua. NourtUgiOf or profftraioU with diseases may
RADWAY S READY RELIEF
will afford Instant ease.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS
Thirty to sixty drops In half a tumbler of water
will In a few mlnutr* <’rnmt>*, Hour
Ftouinch. NatiNon. Vomit im. Pulpit nt Ion of tha
Heart, Faintnc**, llomiburn, Mrk Headache,
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind In tho iL-wel*.
and ail Internal patn*.
There Is not a remedial eg**nt In the world that
will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious,
Hill -ns and other fever*, aided i.y Had way'» Pills,
souuU'kaa Itadwny’* Head) Belief.
Fifty cent* per Bottle, hold by druggists.
DR. RADWAY «t CO., N. Y.
Proprietors of Railway's Samaparilha.i Re-
solvent and Dr. Kadway s Pills.
Positive Cure 1^1
will contract to cure or pay all expense of
patients coming here end make no charge W'e
aro financially responsible. Write us for proof*
of onr work, our Wcmedy Is absolutely un*
known to any I'bymr'Au or gnnek oil earth.
ICOOK REMEDY ((>., omaha. Neb.
NAYI1.H U ANTKI*.
Send us the name* and addreme* of twenty of
\oiir aoqualntaiK r* to ■ r ■ i ! • ■ two cent
stamps aud w» will send you an “Album of
View ” free, nicely I. i nd hi cloth, and eta-
ttossed In gold, ami c».ii'.i ?i*> over Vi views. Only
a few hundred album- . * -< nd at once.
_Irixit I*, t Dallas. Texos.
XvcSm
Business, Shorthand s -1 English Training
School, St. Louis, Mo. Send for Circular.
tPC to »8 a as- ear.iptr* worvtt ft m r ft*.a us*.
WxJB M"f miTf?-tn •> • Will*. Brevyat#*-
VWbafatv Ra» 4oidar Co.. Molly,
□ nnif A0CUTC •»*«'* '-suva^er*. please send
DUlm AUlIi I u nsinc and addres* on postal
at once to Dallas Book A Bible Co., Da'las, Tsx.
IT DA VC to sell onr Rubber Stamp*. TIIOS-
11 I A I 0 I). CLEGG, Terrell, Texas.
U .!*. (jM Hal las.
B RK^Iss
This represent* a healthy
Throughout Ha vartons sesnes.
load, liy acting
. skin and HM-
ntaH—Mai (bat
nr,«. Tliff rouniat of a vagrtnblr v
nan no animl lu madlml arlanca. ThfJ' rprn X'-onaUpa-
«l»n, malaria, nnd I.ysprpala, and are a ufrnuard
■gnlnat nil forma of ffM rhllla nnd favor, (nil HOMO, ______
and Brlgli,*a dlooaa*. Hand 4 rant* [K>.U*« for • rtf'. ■■ ------—
at. package and teat tbe TRCTII »f what w-a nav. Prlra, SA ernta per heStf
nanllad to any nddrnan, poatpnld. HONK ONfit BUN. Bald bp druggiaia.
O’, w. nicmi «^Ha
Tho orl.xlnnl PMtS3BTI
pai.ri an*, of tula mnr
tarn mi rae*i;u of
"“SYiA’mBBL
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Foster, W. E. The Canton Telephone. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1887, newspaper, September 16, 1887; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142527/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.