The Canton Telephone. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 8, 1886 Page: 1 of 8
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uPEACE ASD OOOD WILL TOWAIIDS ALL."
HY W. E. FOSTER
CANTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1886.
VOL. IV. NO 47
THE WORLD ON A STRIKE.
Mochanios, Railroad Mon and La-
borers Walk Out--Bo8ton, New
York, Chicago and St,
Louis,—.The Eight
Hour Olamor.
St. Louis, Mo.. May 3, 2 :30 p. ra.—
The ooronors jury in tho case of John
Gibbons, the young man who was shot
mul killed by W. K. Withers a bridge
nnd tunnel scab, found tho killing was
unjustiliablo and will hold Withers ro-
spousildo for Gibbons death.
Chicago, May 3. 2:20 p. m.—Ail tho
hands in and out of the freight houses
of the Chicago, Milwaukee <& St. Paul
railroad walked out at 10 o'clock this
morning on account of the strike.
Fight hundred freight handlers on tho
Chicago & Alton went out, nnd this
road is not accepting and consequently
not sending out freight today.
A committee representing 150 freight
handlers of tho Pittsburg, Port Wayno
As Chicago railroad demanded ton
hours’ pay for eight hours’ work today,
ami will quit if refused.
Sixty freight handlers at tho depot of
the Kastern Illinois railway joined tho
strike for eight hours’ work.
ST. LOUIS.
St, Louts, May 3, 3:50 p. m.—All tho
plumbers in the ciiy, over two hundred
strong, being refused eight hours tor a
days work struck this morning.
Liggett and Meyers' largo tobacco
works employing over two hundrud,
shut down to-day against tho demand
for eight hours.
Tho carpenters for several largo con-
tractors struck to-day, boiLg refused
shorter hours.
Boston, May 1,3.40p.m.—1Tho Trades’
Union, Carpenters and Amalgamated
society of carpo tors and joiners, and
the plumbers, 5000 men in nil, today
demanded eight hours, beginning Mon-
day and will strike if tho demand is
refused.
Amiany, May 1. — The following
cases have been disposed of in tho dis-
trict court:
L. Phillips vs. B. Taylor, dismissed
at cost of defendant.
C. G. Burnett vs. Houston & Texas
Central railroad, continued by plaintiff.
W. II. Baker vs. J. A. Owens ct al.,
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
No. 122. W. It. Baker vs. J. A.
Owens et al, dismissed at cost of plain-
tiff.
J. J. Witty vs. II. M. ltainbold, causo
placed on jury trial docket.
Zugg & Friend vs. J. Kdwards ct ah,
continued for service.
J. M. Byers vs. S. It. Wcavor ct at.,
continued by agreement.
Monroe Cattlo company vs. C. T.
Hogan, judgment for plaintiff.
T. H. Lemmcnd vs. J. 11. Biggs ct
ah, dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
The Betterton-IIopkins Mercantile
company vs. J. H. Biggs et ah ; defeud-
ant, J. II. Biggs, was granted leave to
file an amended answer.
State of Texas vs. J. H. Biggs,
charged with murder. By agreement
of the district attorney and the attor-
neys for the defendant tho case was re-
moved to Stephens county nnd tho de-
fendant nnd witnesses entered into
recognizance in open court for their
appearance at Breckenridgo on May 10,
188G.
J. B. Kinchor vs. J . J. Meyer, ver-
dict for the plaintiff
J. C. Lynch vs. Shackelford county,
dismissed at cost of the county.
E. T. Cook vs. Shackelford county,
dismissed at cost of the county.
Tho majority of cases having boon
disposed of it is thought court will only
last one week.
The grand jury adjourned, after hav-
ing been in session two days.
Port Worth, May 1. 188G, 2 :30 p.
m.—Eight hour demand here acceded
to by the contractors for all tho con-
tracts taken after this date. They are
to finish existing contracts on ten hour
basis hut no new work must come in
under the eight hour schedule. Itisre-
ported John It. lloxio representing
Chicago live stock capitalists negoti-
ported John It. Hoxio representing
Chicago live stock capitalists negoti-
ating with parties hero to establish
large stock yards, rofrigernting, pack-
ing auil cunnimr works to run in con-
nection with Chicago interests.
A BRIDGE CONTRACTOR ARRESTED.
Denison, May 4. — This afternoon
City Marshal Cutler arrested W. C.
Barnard, a bridge carpenter, charged
with appropriating funds not his own
It seems that on the last trip of tho pay
car Barnard was given by mistake a
check for 98910, instead of ono for
91175, tho amount that was really duo
him. The differsneo. 97135, ho failed
to return.
TWO MEXICANS FIOI1T FOR LOVE.
El Paso, May 4.—Emilio Gomez and
Francisco Galerroz, two Mexican print-
ers employed by the El Paso Herald,
are In lovo with tho snmo girl. Lost
night they were working in the officii
together, when tho matter canto under
discussion and rogulted in a bloody
tight, with scissors. Both men wore
badly hurt, and when Oilicer Shipman
arrived upon the scene the floor was
bloody. Both combatants are in the
county jail to awpit developments.
&JNUi'REK KILLING.
MILLINGTON’S GHOST.
A “Scab” Shoots a Striker througff
the Heart, The Great Land
Suit Settled. Castrovillo
Wins the County Seat.
Alia Hamtlton-Ooei Bsck to Work os tho Slots
9s.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Mo., May l,2:80p. m.
Another life has been sacriticed in ti
great railway striko as the result i
the arming of tho scabs in the oinplt
of tlio railroads. A murder ocemre
near fourteenth ami Poplar streets. In
tween 7 and 8 o’clock last evening
the victim being John Gibbons, a young
man scarcely twenty years of ago
Wm. E. Withers, tho murderer, is a
‘•scab" switchman who was recently
in the employ of the Bridge and Tunnel
Company, and from tho accounts of
tho eye-witnesses it seems that this fact
was the diroct cause of the killing.
Tho dead man was ono of the Mis-
souri Pacific strikers. He was considered
a quiet peaceable young man and was
the only support of his aged grand-
mother. At tho hour named, passers-
by were startled by a cry of “damn
you. I’ll tiro you,” which was followed
by the report of a rovol rer ami a voung
man who had started across Poplar
street was seen to put his left hand to
liis heart with a cry ami fell pierced
through tho heart. Tho man who
tired the shot ran as far as tho Union
depot, several blocks distant, followed
by an excited crowd, who pointed him
out to the officers. Withers is 36 years
of ago and came hero from Indianapo-
lis, and claimed when arrested that he
didn’t care whether ho killed him or
not.
FORT WORTH.
Fort Worth, May 1.—Tho State
Undertakers Convention which held its
annual meeting here yesterday, ad-
journed this morning, after electing the
following otlicers to serve the ensuing
year: Ed. C. Smith, of Dallas, Pres”
dent; Martin, of Waco, First Vice
President; Sage,of Terrell. Second Vico
President; A. Homier, of Fort Worth,
Secretary, and Williams, of Weather-
ford, Treasurer.
Messrs. Harrington and Dulin, of
Sherman, and Tiner, of Waco, were
elected to till tho executive hoard.
Tho meeting adjourned to meet on
the second Tuesday in April, 1887.
IIRENIIAM.
Bkeniiam, May 1.—Ono of tho old-
est of the Texas veterans, Col. T. J.
Allconi, died at this place yesterday at
his residence. Col. Allcorn was much
beloved for his many tine traits of char-
acter and was one of tho most promi-
nent citizens in this section. He died
in liis 80th year, and leaves behind him
a family and a largo community of ad-
miring friends to mourn his departure.
Thus one by one tho rolling time claims
tho old heroes that gave Texas her in-
dependence.
ALVARADO.
Alvarado, May 1. — Tho strikers
on the Missouri Pacific at this place
have about ail gone to work on the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo railroad
and their places have been filled with
other men on tho former road.
The heavy rains of late, it is feared,
will do considerate damage to the
crops, as tho showers wore very vio-
lent.
BROWNSVILLE.
Brownsville, May 1. — The 79
claimants of the San Juan do Carvici-
tos Spanish grant have been awarded
their several interests by tho district
court. Tho tract contains nearly 12,000
square miles, and is ono of the largest
and finest of the large original grants
in the state. The property had been in
tho courts for a number of years ow-
ing to tho number of claimants.
SAN ANTONIO.
San Antonio, May 1.—It is pretty
generally conceded that Castrovillo,
the old county seat of Medina county,
won the day in the late county seat
contest over Hondo City. Tlio voto
polled was very heavy and tho tally
sheets will not show a majority of 25
in favor of Castrovillo. Steps will bo
taken immediately to erect a now
court house since tho contest is about
settled for ail time to come.
IIONKY GROVE.
Honey Grove, Slay 1. — Honey
Grove is to have ono of tho finest opera
houses in the state. Two largo firms
hero have decided to erect tho build-
ing, regarding it ns a good venture.
Besides many handsome residences
now in tho course of construction,there
arc at least eight now business houses
going up ns fast as tho material can bo
put on tho ground. Almost every day
investors arc arriving, nnd invariably
lay out their money in real estate.
INVITINO JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Waco, May 1.—Tho executive com-
mittee of tho Confederate reunion, to
bo held in August, has invited Hon.
Jefferson Davis, Gen. J. J.'Reynolds,
Gen. G. T. Benurcgnrd and Gen. Long
street to bo present and address tho
veterans.
DIVIDING A BIG LOT OF LAND.
^Brownsville, May 1.—The district
court to-day ordered the division
among sovonty-nino claimants of the
San Juan Docarrlclto* tract. This was
tho largest of old Spanish land grants,
and contains nearly 1200 square miles
of fino land. Tho question of rightful
ownership has been in litigation many
yeara-
Millington is a section of Connecti-
cut lying in the town of lladdnm, about
five miles back of Goodspeed’s Landing
on the river, and joins tlio township of
Colchester.
Millington Green is its center. Mil-
lington Green is a little collection of
nncient and weather beaten houses, a
church and school house, situated at
tho forks of four cross roads ou the
summit of a high hill, and on the di-
rect turnpike road from Goodspeed’s
landing to Norwich.
Millington Greou has its history. It
is tlie history of tits slaw decay and
gradual degeunratio* that has charac-
terized hundreds of inland towns in the
State. Millington Green is a less point
ot trade and importance to-day than it
was 10G years ago. But fifty years ago
this thriving little collection of wonder-
fully antique houses and barren cross
roads was a thriving mercantile mart.
It doubly outstripped East lladdam and
Goodspeed’s, the two landings on the
river.
At Millington Green was done a
largo and thriving business, and sev-
eral great and flourishing general mer-
chandise stores made it a center at
which much of the produce from all ad-
joining points was sold or bartered,
eventually to find its way to the then
profitable West India trade. In short,
the West India trade made Millington
Green, in exclusion to many river towns
with rival facilities for shipping goods.
Here it was that mules, horses, cat-
tle, swine and farm products were
hauled by the meek-eyed oxen and
lumbering vehicles, to he again dragged
to Goodspeed’s Landing and shipped to
the West Indies. Gradually tlio pros-
perity died away. Twenty-five years
ago it was dead. To-day there is not a
vestige of*it save the decaying buildings
of more tlinn usual country elegance,
which stand on the main road near the
church, the school house and tlio cross
roads to mark tlio decline and decay of
a once prosperous business,
But the ghost, what of the ghost?
Edgar Marlin is a Millington resident,
no is a tall, lank man, of true Yankee
physique. He is a farmer, owns acres
of land, and deals considerably in rail-
road tics and lumber. Martin owns
land through which a trout brook runs,
and Hartford sportsmen, lie says, have
stocked it, and pays him well to keep
off poachers. But tlio ghost. All the
winter, says Mr. Martin, the ghost lias
been terrifying Millington people, and
several have seen it. Among that num-
ber Mr. Marlin himself.
It was about two weeks ago, Martin
says, he left his homo with a three-yoke
team of oxen to draw a load of railroad
ties to II. C. Burnham, of lladlyiue.
Iladlymc lies southwest about six miles,
and the roads wind round through
heavily timbered land, over the classic
eminence called “Tater Hill.” Mr.
Martin left Hadlymo on liis return
homeward about 6 o'clock in tlio after-
noon, and in tlio usual course of events
and the slow movements of his ox team,
would arrive home at about 8 o’clock
in tho evening. Slowly crawling up
tho rough, hilly road, ho had passed
the deserted Rathbun House at the turn
of the road to Norwich, and “hawing"
off to tho left pursued his way toward
Millington.
Tlio moon was in its last quarter,
and whriVMr. Martin passed tho Rath-
bun House and turned towaril Milling-
ton, it was between 7 and 8 o'clock in
tho evening, and the shades of night
made tho woods gloomy and weird.
But Martin was thinking of getting
home more Ilian he was moralizing on
tlie barren sight, of leafless limbs and
hillsides bespattered hero and there
witli patches of half melted snow.
Suddenly the monotony ot tlio scene
and the creaking ox cart and a swing of
the low carried heads of the tired oxen
and tired driver was broken. With a
sudden start jho leaders, a pair of two-
year-olds, jumped to one side, while the
wheel oxen nnd the center yoke caught
the infection and started up in an unus-
ual manner. Mr. Martin, too, was
startled out of liis senses, nnd, looking
nbout him to discover the cause that had
excited his cattle, saw, apparently walk-
ing some twenty feet ahead of Ills lead-
ers, a littlo dwarf-likn man not more
throo feot tall, ns he nppearod in the
dim light. The little object as he look-
ed from behind seemed inndn up prin-
cipally of a long flowing cloak which
hung from his shoulders mill spread
out at the bottom until its wearer look-
ed like nn animated “A" on whoso
head was perched n litttie jaunty, peak-
ed hat, and in whoso hnnd was a long
cane perhaps double his height in
length, which seemed to nssist Ids little
duck-like, long-stockinged legs, which
were visible a* the wind raised and low-
ered his flowing cloak. Diminutive as
the poculiar little liguro win , he seemed
to have no trouble in keeping the snmo
distanoc ahead of tlio tgjuu that beheld
when first seen. Mr. Martin wiu
startled at first, fairly frightened. Thee
as the thing, whatever it was, looked sc
small and harmless, nnd walked right
along about its business in the middle
of the rood, and the oxen seemed satis-
fied nnd unterritied, Mr. Marlin pick-
ed up courage to yell out, “Hello tliar,
Capton!"
No answering response came from
tho xtrnngu littlo Iwiing, and again
Edgar vociferated: "lltdlo tliar, you
little cuss, wliar ver goin'? Git in and
ride; it's easier'n walkin'.”
But the "little cuss” didn't reply.
Ho kept right on, reaching out his
long cane ahead of him and fairly
drawing his body nnd little short legs
up to the spot where ho had planted
his nine ahead of himself.
After sundry attempts to get an an-
swer from the object, Martin began to
grow a littlo frightened, lie wondered
what it was. He couldn't think of any
earthly object that ho had ever seen
that looked liko the littlo ono ahead ol
liis team. An idea struck him. Hu
whipped up liis team and yelled out
“Look out tliar, you littlo cuss, look
out." lint the little fellow seemed to
let out an extra link of speed. He kept
just so far ahead of the ox team,
They couldn't overtake him.
Edgar was provoked and frightened,
too. Couldn't lie shako Hint littlo be-
ing from his path? Another idea
struck hint; he would try it. Jumping
from liis ox team, he ran ahead of it,
nnd witli a resounding crack ho brought
down his whip lash under tlio long,
flowing skirts of the little man’s cloak.
“There now, my little man, see if that
will make ye sociable,” yelled Edgar.
But it didn’t make tlio little man so-
ciable. Tho crack of tiie ox goad rang
out sharply in the cold night air, the
whip lash seemed only to crack in open
air. It seemed to hit nothing, to reach
nothing, to touch nothing, and as the
pistol-like report of it died away the
peculiar object of its at tack vanished
too. Where it went, how it went, Ed-
gar diil not know. There it was a
second before. A second later and ii
was gone.
A sort of cold, clammy perspiration
seemed to stand in great heads all ovei
liis forehead. He felt as if lie was
standing alone nnd a thousand goblin;
nnd specters were confronting him, anil
yet there was nothing but tho oxen, the
cart, tlio woods, the Toad ami Eilgai
himself.
Then lio strode at tlio side of liis oxen.
They were n sort of company to him.
Somehow ho foil as if invisible being?
were about him, in front of him, be-
hind, be»siile him. Tlio cart seemed to
creak in an unusual nnd sepulchral
manner. The cattlo seemed to slarl
and throw up their heels in n terrified
way at unseen objects, until at last,
nfter half an hour that had seemed at
least a whole night, ho reached lib
house, where tlyc lights shone ns they
never had before, as if to save him by
their presence from tlio terrible goblins
of the night.
This is Edgar Martin's story of the
Millington Ghost.—Jhtrlfortl Globe.
Italian Eyes and Hair.
Tlio iris of tho eye of Italians is most
commonly chestnut; according to M.
Mantegazza, tho proportion of such is
04 per cent., the black eyes number 22
per cent., the blue 11, and the gray 3.
Piedmont and Lombardy have the larg-
est proportion of gray eyes; Vcnotia oi
blue. In general the chestnut color ol
hair amounts to 71 per cent.; then
comes tho black hair, 20 per cent.; then
the blonde, 3 percent, (though in Ven-
otia it is 8). Black hair is rare in Ven-
otin. More than three-fourths of the
Italians have abundant hair. Southern
Italy excels northern In this respect; in
Tuscany the poor heads of hair prepon-
derate (58 against 42 per cent.). A?
to beard tho color does not always co-
incide wi.h that of tlio locks. While
chestnut preponderates, this propodcr-
nnce is less marked; and ono sometimes
finds chestnut locks with blonde, and
more often brown, beards. Bushy
beards with abundant locks are mosl
common in tho south of Italy. In two
ttiirds of Italy tho natives wear the
beard short or are clean shaven. This
practice dominates especially in Tus-
cany (82 percent.); the Sardinians have
most, long beards (50 per cent.). Red
hair in Italy has been a subject of dis-
cussion among anthropologists; somr
think red-haired persons are remnants
of a race almost extinct, and which ex-
tended to the banks of the Rhine am)
into England; others think red hair a
mcro physiological accident, from which
no conclusion can bu drawn. In Italy
throughout one finds a few cases of red
hair. In one commune, Sant' Agata di
l’nglia, red hair is prodominant. Nc
explanation has boon given of the fact
Baldness is most common in Tuscany.
In Italy generally, of 10,000 young men
examined for military service 20 were
rejected for permatura baldness, and 5/
fop s.iisoiiscs of the scalp. —Salurc,
*T• J. TJTT3,
MAI.RK IN
FAMILYGROCERIES,
Farming Implements ami
i i tNTAI LON SUPPLUB
tyUrocerlr* exchanged for country produce.
el, TV. peace,
PKAI.BB IN
Liquors of all kinds. Fine Tobacco,
CIGARS AND CANNED GOODS,
CANTON, - - TEXAS.
J»ay' Ho is always ready to accommo
date customers.
THE "WHITE El.El'll ANT"
SALOON!
You will always find tho nicest and
completes! line* of
Whiskeys, Cigars, Etc,.
at my house in the city. Give mo your
patronago and I will treat you right.
1. II. SMfeLSKR.
E. H. YOUNGBLOOD.
BEX WJIKMIKS, : : TEXAS.
Dealer In
Hardware, Quoonswnre, Tinwaro,
Stoves, Furniture, and all kinds of
FARMING X IMPLEMENTS
Mv Motto: “Quick Sales” and “Small
Profit*.*’
W. D. MITCHELL,
Dealer in
DRUGrS 2
North *ldo Public Square,
CANTON, - - - TEXAS.
Unrivalled in Appearances.
Unparalleled in Simplicity
Unsurpassed in Obstruction,
Unprecedented in Durability.
Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel,
Undisputed In BROAD CLAIM of being (he
VERY BEST OPERATING,
OUIC'CEST SELLING,
HANDSOMEST AND
Keep* constantly on hand n full line of
DKUd* MEDICINES,
PAflfTS, OILS,
VARNISHES, ETC.
Prescriptions accurately compounded at all
hour*.
A liberal share of public patr jnage 1* re*
peet fully solicited.
PRICKS *10 E(J*AL THE I1AKI) 11MES.
THE STAR
RESTAURANT!
Canton, • - ■ Texas.
I take this method ot Informing the public
diat 1 have pure hated the Star Restaurant,
and am prepared to entertain my friends and
the public generally, at original price*.
(STTable supplied with the best the coun-
try affords.
I solicit a liberal share of your patronago.
Very Respectfully,
L. M. SPEAKS.
Mason <£ Hamlin
ORGANS:
One hundred'
' f
bat i r Cash.
Ea-.y Payment*
orkented. Cat-
alogues free.
PIANOS:
Wrw mode ol
ringing. Dt
itrr.juire one
quarter e«
much tuning at
I’tanm on the
a*
system. K e •
markahle for
ORGAN ANDPIANOCO.
154TremontSt..Boston. 46E.t4th St (UnionSq ),
N.Y. 149 Wabash Av... Chicago.
Ever oflorod to tho Public.
MADE ONLY BY THE
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO.
Not. 612, 614, 610 Sc 618 N. Vain St„
ST. LOUIS, MO.
HOXjU dy
noises
For sale in car load
lots or single ani-
mal, suitable lot
range or stud pur-
V poses. Send (or
CATALOGUE T.
DILLON BROS.,
NORMAL, McLoan Co.. ILL9.
BkANCH OFFICE f AMU»T, Sim. k.-ifurd Co.. TKXAH.
TUTTS
'PILLS
25 YEARS in use.
Tho Or.at.at SletH-al Tr:nrrp8 of th« Ago!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
I.omm of ii pp.-tlto, IltiwoUrn.llvn, I’nln in
lhn hrnil. will* n dull aennntion In iho
bnrlc part, Filin under llt*» eli«»ulder«
bind*, lullnc-e after ruling* with ndi*.-
Inrllnmlon to exertion of body rr inlud.
Irritability of temper, I/O it npirft*, with
n for I i nir of Ii a vine neglected norm* duly,
Wear!area, Jllxxlncn*. Muttering »»t Iho
Heart, Hum before *lio even, Headache
over tho right ryr- Ilratlrnanea*. with
fitfu! dream*. Highly colored I'rloe, and
• CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'N 1*1 LI.4 arc c-per lolly ait.plod
to .ucli case, onn d* *ho ntlee'i such ft
change ofloelingnutonsionMitbo mifTerer.
Th« v Increase * la** A p pet He,: ind t auae f>y*
body tf» Take on Kleati.t iu* U»o m -tem I*
nouriaheil, m 1 by Unit T »n»< Art Ion <<n
the IMKeativeOrttan*,ltejciila» Ntooliiri
prrHbimMbpirr 'J J r. 11 Murray **1..%. T-
TUTfV :M; DYE.
, Gasr Hint < r WinvKFiiB chn-v t to ft
(3bO.il Black I l ion
thin DTK. H Import, ft nutu. .nr.ac*.
in ly, sni-i oy inucai.ro, or
tbli
tm.1
DR.HENDERSON.
606 A 608 WYANDOTTE ST..KANSAS Cur.Mo.
Regular Urnriunte in Medicine, J* year*
a nrtichtY. IJ in Chicago. Authorized t>»
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Qem'■"»< r a< r-.-iTi*v < ire-
EJHmL ■Haa
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where free from k"?* or breakage. State your caae nnd
aend for term*. Conaultatlon free and ennltdwitlal, A
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DUE II li IT 1C II TheCREAT TURKISH
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A 1NIHITIVE CITKF. for ltHFPMATlRM. fBOOf *r*ny
‘•one this treatment falls t" cure <>r help. OrvatMt dl*-
covnry In annala of medlelnea In acute eaaes, om doa,
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SAVE THE CHICKENS
BASS’ Celebrated
CHICKEN CHOLERA
Cure
FOIt
CHICKENS
TURKEYS,
DUCKS,&c.
Cholera la tha moat fatal dlaanaoikat Rreodera of
Poultry have to rontend with, and denth geneial.y
rosulta In from twelve to thirty-all hour*. Wnhavn
discovered a Remedy that la aa near a Hperlflc for
Cholera In Poultry aa ouluina la for tha Intermittent
fever* In human family. For Moulting, ltyaentery,
I tinr> Ii.en ('rami* Hoop or IleMIit f 1 rvitn any cause.
CIlit’KKN rilOUCRA CURE Will ho found useful.
Will add 26 peroant. to BOO production.
Hand for rirculararogtalnlng teatlmonlalaaf prom-
inent Poultry breeder* In the U R .who have need It,
nnd r raise Ita moHta. Prion 80 eta. a paohaaO
Hold by Dealer* and Prugitisfs everywhere, or milled
froo ra receipt of prire. Aaldresa
BAS* BROS.. Terrell. T.«i
itanfoiif jy. so; i oy DkiRK
■ent by ©xproBHon *«< 1 ptof $*. O
Office. 44 Murray 3t., Now York-
FREE!
RELIABLE SELF-CURE.
A favorite prescription of one of th#
ted and aiiccpasfiil specialists In the U. H.
(now retired ) for the cure of Krrroum itebilitVf
l .YfnghooB, M
lu plain sealed etivelo|
Inn
dal n seal
Addrtaa DR. WAi
or ii re of JVcrroum It chi lily,
M>a#rMe«vnnd Itcray. Kent
"pe/Vre. lirugglstacan fill IU
RD 6 CO., Louisiana. Mo.
SMITHS
BEANS
UHE Billounne'inj sir k Hcadacho In Four hour*.
Ono doso rcliovcs Neuralgia. They euro and
provent Chill* Fever, Sour Stomach Bad
;th. Clour tho Skin, Iona iho Nerves, and olvo
Billounnese: Sick Hcadacho In Four hour*.
LG) Ono doso rcliovco Neuralgia. Tho
prevent Chill* -* Fever, Sour Stem
Trosilh. Clour tho Skin. Tono tho Nerves, and aivo
Jfc A Vigor to tho system. i ONK ltEAN,
Try thorn one* und you will ever bo without them,
'rice. 20 coni j por botth. io.d by Druggists and
dodiclno Doalors gcnoruliy. Sonf on receipt of
>rl&J in vtempc, postpaid, (o any address,
.1. F. SMITH Jfc CO.,
lanufacturcrs and propa.. ST. LOUIS. M0.
LEFFEL’Sa^i
infill WIHD
nUN ENCINL
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Foster, W. E. The Canton Telephone. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 8, 1886, newspaper, May 8, 1886; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142788/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.