Canadian Free Press. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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1 TWELT LESSOR
It was all McAllister's fault In his
extreme anxiety to serve Maud he had
neglected to consider Godfrey's in-
terests.
Maud was a young lady whom be
worshiped rather humbly from afar—
she being rich, beautiful, and of a for-
midably aristocratic family, while he
was a lone Bohemian—but with whom
he could claim artistic kinship, since
he and and she had studied in the same
building. She was an amateur, it
happened, and he a breadwinner; they
both managed to turn out some very
good work, and each was often of as-
sistance to the other.
One fine morning in early summer
Miss Maud—whose surname was Satter-
lee—entered her stiuiie with a slight
shadow on her high bred, rose fair
face. Her companion, a charm ng bru-
nette girl a little her senior, followed,
looking amused. Miss Fortescue was
a happy compromise bctweed chaper-
one and confidante. She was a girl of
excellent sense and judgment and brim-
ful of humor, wh:ch was fortunate, for
Maud had only a father, who was in
Europe, and an aunt, who was splenitic.
"My -¿ear Maud," said Miss Forters-
cue, reproach ful ly, yet half laughing,
"you know very well I'll go out and
hunt you up a model if 3*011 wish it"
Miss Maud brightened.
"1 wish you would, Carrie. I'm jusl
in a splend d mood to begin a portrait
Get me something rugged, uncouth, if
you like."
She tossed herself down on the studo
sofa and looked inquiringly at her com-
panion.
Miss Fortescue reflected.
•There's the banana man—the Ital-
ian—down on the street corner"—
•Oh, I don't want him," said Maud,
contemptuously.
Just then a tap at the door. It was
Harry McAllister. After the usual polite
"good morning" he requested permis-
sion to bring in a friend to see Miss
Satterlee's handsome "den" and ex-
amples. "A friend from my old home
in Tennessee," ho exclaimed. *'o-oin«"
O
to spend the summer in town. A little
provincial, you know, but of good fam-
ily."
Maud assented languidly. But when
the young stranger entered with Mc-
Allister she sat up suddenly like one
revived.
Mr. Godfrey Waring was large and
tall. He was sunburned and had
longish, light brown hair and pale blue
eyes. .A nose of good size and long,
clean shaven upper lip were facial pe-
culiarities. Ami Mr. Godfrey Waring
was blessed with an abundance of con-
fidence. He gazed about him with a
smile of approval, shook hands twice
with the ladies, commented in a clear,
high, nasal voice on Maud's work, and
finally departed in a state of self com-
placency.
"Fino girls," he remarked to McAl-
lister, when back in that gentleman's
sanctum.
"Eh?" queried McAllister, a little
•itartled at the irreverence.
"I say they're tine girls. She's an
he'ress, ain't she? Think I made an
Impression on her?"
McAllister gasped. - Then Tils sense
of the humorous preva led. He an-
swered dryly:
*'AhemT I shouldn't wonder. Miss
Satterlee had her eyes on you all the
t mo."
"Wouldn't mind having her if my
family didn't object," remarked God-
t frey, with a reflective little click of the
tongue against his teeth.
As for the young ladies, they had
preserved silence until their callers
were out of hearing range.
Then Miss Satterlee exclaimed:
•*Eu—,"eu—, what's that work, Car-
rie. beginning with a eu{>"
•'Euchre, euphony, European, cupep-
ly"
• Nonsense! I mean Eureka. I have
got a model."
"You mean the Tennesseean, my
dear?"
"Yes. I could sketch him already.
Take his faco just us it is; crown it
with a ragged straw hat; put a flannel
ehiit 01 him opening carelessly from
the neck; plenty of red and tan."
Ir"
"But how will vou «ret him to sit?"
*• —
•Oh, Mr. McAllister will manage it
* O
all for me,".
And sure enough Mr. McAllister did.
That is to say. he brought Mr. Waring
frequently to Mr. Satterlee's studio,
and the young artiste began to surrep-
titiously appropriate the features of the
Tennessceau—as best she could from
recollection after he departed on each
occasion.
Meantime Godfrey began to look
very self satisfied and to throw out cer
tain little hints about the conquest of
an heiress, and such a talented one at
that
McAllister took his cue thereat and
drew a serious face.
m: "Yes," he said with great gravity,
••there's no denying it, Gof. old fellow.
You are making fine headway. But
what about a certain little girl down
home that you were telling me of ?"
Godfrey replied in a practical tone.
He was sorry, but lie could break off
the affair with Mabel. Poor Mabel, alas!
whose voluminous correspondence was
no longer carried about next his heart
Poor Mabel, who crossed and recrossed
her foolscap in flowing schoolgirl hand
to such little purpose.
At length the acquaintance had gone
on so pleasantly that M¡ss Satterlee
thought she might venture to ask the
young man to sit for her.
••1 can work in the costume after-
ward. you know/' she said to Miss
Fortescue.
So when Mr. Godfrey called again
♦,lie following morning at the studio
Miss Fortescue stepped back into the
little adjoining room according to a
previous engagement with Maud. And
Maod— her easel being carefully cov-
ered—sat back in her chair, and with
<t charm ñg nfMYetQ began to speak
>ws; _
1 *
ÉSá
fe*
is.
"I hope you are not frery hard heart-
ed, Mr. Waring, because I have a con-
fession to make.'* She cast down her
beautiful eyes and a lovely smile play-
ed about her beautiful ííips. "I hope
you will consent to panlon me," she
said.
•There isn't anything; I wouldn't
pardon in you," said God c'rey, impress-
iyely.
Mas Satterlee fancied she heard a
subdued merriment in the room adjoin-
ing. Could Miss Fortescue be undi^ni-
O
fied enough to giggle?
Then Maud went on:
"Well, then, would you be very much
offended if I should ask you to—to
permit me to make a sketch of your
face? You know we art students are
constantly on the watch for counten-
ances that arc not insipid and common.
A face indicative of strength of
character and—and ambition—is not
common."
Godfrey began to smile and look
conscious.
"You don't know how complimented
I'd feel," he said.
"Oh, I am so glad. Will you sit for
me to-day? To tell the truth, I've be-
gun already; but, of course, it don*t
resemble you a bit as yet" And sise
uncovered the canvas. And Godfrey
posed for an hour to the great satis-
faction of both.
After that he sat every morn rag
nearly for a week or more. Tir.
McAllister was amused to discover t'sat
the Tennesseean was quite in earn.est
in his idea of laying siege to the
artiste's heart and gave up trying to
impress upon him the absurdity of his
aspirations. Godfrey evidently believed
himself irresistible.
Miss Fortescue was always present at
the sittings, but sometimas found it
necessary to retire to the adjoining
room to repress her laughter, the mod-
el's ingenius remarks were so highly
amusing. Occasionally she gave Maud
some advice, as follows: "If he be-
comes too talkative, my dear, you must
snub him. Snub him gorgeously, you
know."
PP
••What I can't understand," said God-
frey one morning, "is how you can
paint so well. I guess you ain't more
than 20, are you?"
"Not much more," said Maud.
"Then I guess I'll be about two years
older than you in September."
Maud—Indeed? j?
Godfrey—A fact
Maud—Well, that's a nice nge. I
suppose you'll go into business and suc-
ceed finely.
Godfrey—Own fault if I don't.
(Clicking his tongue on his teeth.)
Guess I've got money enough to back
me.
Maud—Yes? * * * There, how
am I gelt ng on with the picture?
Godfrey—Well, I guess I'd be lucky
to get as good a one again. What do
you mean to do with it any way?
Maud—Do you with it? Oh—all—
why, exhibit it, perhaps,
Godfrey—You wouldn't sell it I sup-
pose—to me?
Maud (slowly)—Well, frankly, 1
would rather keep it myself.
Godfrey (suddenly)—I wish I had one
of you!
Maud (raising her voice)—Carrie,
please come and criticise.
Godfrey was certainly very deter-
mined. When the sittings were over
10 requested permission to call at Miss
Satterlee's home. Maud was very
pleasant.
To call?" she repeated, smilingly.
"Really, I should like to ask you. but,
3'ou see, the house is closed, as we go
to the seaside very soon. Our recep-
tions arc over for the season."
Godfrey bore his disappointment like
a hero. Had she not painted his portrait
and refused to sell it—even to him?
"My dear," said Fortescue, 'I'm
afraid your beautiful eyes have worked
mischief to that susceptible young
southerner."
"You think so? Dear me, I'd bo
sorry for him. But he'd suffer in a
noble cause—the causo of art."
Godfrcd continued to call at the
studio.
I'll have to lock the dooi," said
Maud, "I'll never have a chance to
work up the costume. I must finish it
this week. Aunt Sarah is complaining
because I don't arrange about my
wardrobe."
"You'll never want any wardrobe,"
replied Miss Fortescue, "if you closo
the door such weather as this. You'll
melt or stifle in short order."
"Then I'll risk his coming and leave
it open." And she did.
When the young ladies arrived at the
studio quite early, one or two mornings
later. Miss Satterlee found a letter
awaitining her. She sat down to read
it and was so long at the task that
Miss Fortescue began to wonder and
inquired as to the artiste's perplexity.
"It's a proposal I'm considering,"
replied Maud.
"Indeed! That's diversion. How fun-
ny the portrait looks. Ah, if he should
see it!"
Maud frowned.
"I'd like to burn the old thing!"
"But you couldn't my love; there's
no fire, thank fortune!"
"Listen to this impudence!" cried
Maud, and begau to read aloud:
".Mr Dear Miss Maud—Though I have
known you so short a time, I do not believe
you will be wholly surprised to learn that
bave coine to regard vou as more than
frieiid. In fact I have grown to care for you
more than I ever cared for any fitfri. I almost
believe I can never be happy without jou.
know you know that I am a gentleman; I even
think vou like me a little and will soon like
me more. I can offer you a name upon whose
honor no stain has ever fallen. Of course we
are both too young for an immediate marriage,
'but I hope that some day we may become all
nail to each other. I will call to see you
this afternoon at 2, and hope for an answer
which will make me happv. Till then and al
ways Your own
" "godfjibt.' "
** *My dear Miss Maud, your own
Godfrey,*" repeated Miss Fortescue.
"Ah, my child, did I not warn thee?
Well, what to do?"
Maud covered the portrait with an
impetuou# i oyw eot
Til give the presumptuous youth a
little lesson, she answered, "Mr. McAl-
lister says he has an evalted idea of h;s
powers; that he's been virtually en-
gaged to a little girl down at his home
for sometime past."
As 2 o'clock approached Mr. God-
frey's heart beat with confident exhilar-
ation. He meant to show his friend
McAllister a thing or two. McAllister
had undertaken to remind him of Mabel
Clare. He tossed his head as he re-
membered this. "I guess there ain't
many girls but would "be glad of a
chance at me," he said, as he set out
for Miss Satterlee's studio. Ho expect-
ed shat Maud would be shy at first
But gradually she would come around.
He purchased a large bunch of roses as
he proceeded on his way.
Maud was alone—apparently. Siie
smiled and took the roses with many
thanks.
•'Pray sit down," she said. "You
look quite warm."
Mr. Godfrey drew up a chair.
"You received my note?"
"Your note? Oh, yes, of course."
"And what did you think of the
Idea?'' he queried, with delightful self
complacency.
"What did I think? Why, of course,
I thought you meant it as a joke. I'm
sure I hope you did, because you know,
or rather you ought to know, though,
perhaps, you don't know, and I'm sure
I'd feel dreadful if I thought vou'd
o —
been led to suppose—the truth is, Mr,
Waring, I'm engaged—to a geutieman
who is now in Europe!"
Godfrey turned pale.
"Engaged!" he cried, tragically.
"Wh}-, for that matter, so am I. But
I'd break any engagement for you!"
Maud arose, looking very grave.
"I am sorry to hear 3 011 say so. I
have heard so much about southern
honor."
"But you won't decide at once," lie
stammered. "Promise mo to think it
over."
Miss Maud regarded him coldly.
"You must have missunderstood me.
There is nothing further tobe said, and
—will you please excuse me?" She
turned toward the other room, and
Godfrey had no choice but to leave. He
was in such a state of mind between
disappointment and chagrin that he left
his hat upon the sofa and went bare-
headed all the way down the street
He had gone half a block when ho
discovered why people were staring at
him. Then—could he go back? Oh,
no! And yet the hat was new, and
Godfrey was just a litt le close about un-
necessary expense. He therefore re-
turned and climbed the stairs softly,
hoping she might st 11 be in the inner
room and would not hear htm enter.
But as he reached the threshold of
the studio lie was greeted with an
astonishing sight Not only Mauil, but
also Miss Fortescue had emerged from
the inner room; they apparently were
taking great pleasure in regarding a
picture upon the easel, which liad been
moved from its customary position.
They stood with their backs to the
door.
"An excellent likeness," said Miss
Fortescus, and the two young ladios
laughed heartily.
"I might pity him." said Maud, "if
he weren't so capable of pitying—no,
adoring himself."
Just then they moved a little, and
Godfrey caught a glimpse of his own
portrait, ragged, hatted, flannel gar-
mented—plainly almost a caricature.
For a moment he was fairly stunned;
then, turning, he fled, hatless as before
and choking with gasps of rage and
mortification, to the street. He ran
thus for several blocks before he
thought of a hatter.
He kept out of McAllister's sight
that evening and for several days after.
But gradually lie came to himself and
wrote to the long neglected Mabel?—
Lily Curry 'Jyncr in New York
Mercury.
Our Barefoot Boys.
Mr. Matthew Arnold was greatly
struck, says The Boston Herald, bv the
democratic government of our read-
ing-rooms, when in Boston. He enter-
ed a reading-room one da}', and saw a
email, barefooted news-boy s tting in
one of the best chairs, enjoying him.
self to the utmost The great essayist
was amazed, and asked. "Do you let
barefooted boys in this reading-room?
You would never see such a sight as
that in Europe. I do not believe there
is a reading-room in all Europe, in
which that boy, dressed as he is, could
enter."
Then Mr. Arnold went over to the
boy, engaged him in conversation, and
found that he was reading the "Life of
Washington," and that he was a young
gentleman of decidedly anti-British
tendencies, and. for his age, remarka-
bly well-Informed.
Mr. Arnold rcmair * talking with
the youngster for some time, and. as he
came away he said: "I do not think I
have been so impressed with anything
else that I have seen, since arriving in
this country, as I am now, with meet
¡ng this barefooted hoy in this reading-
room.
"What a tribute to democratic insti-
tutions it is, to say that, instead o'
sending that bov out to wander alone in
the streets, they permit him to come in
here, and excite his youthful imagina-
tion by reading such books as the 'Life
of Washington'!
"The reading of that one book may
change the whole course of that boy'g
life, and may be the means of making
him a useful, honorable, worthy citi-
zen of this great country. It is, 1 tell
you, a sight that impresses a European
not accustmoed to your democratic
ways."
The Common Typa of Men.
"You must be a good judge of human
nature." said a young lady of a scien-
tific turn to a photographer. "Would
you mind telling me what you find to
be the most common type of men?"
{ "Tintype, ma'am," replied the pho-
tographer; "four for twenty-five."—
• Judge,
"flow Can She Ever Love Him ?"
is what you often hear sai J when the pros-
pective groom is the victim of catarrh. 4ÍHow
can she bear such breath?" "How resolve
to link her destiny with that of one with a
disease, that utiles* arrested, will end in con-
sumption, or perhaps in insauity!" Let the
husband that is, or is to !«, «ret Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, and cure himself before it is
too Jate. By drugjrisls.
A young man named Doring, who was shot
at West Trov, N. Y., a few days ago, visited a
church in Troy rccsntly and there heard a
friend sing a solo, of which he thought so
well that at the close of the services he said to
hiá friend in jest: "I wish you would sing a
solo at my funeral." "1 will" said the friend.
At the funeral of Mr. Doring the musical
service comprised a singie solo. It was sung
by a frieud, who thus redeemed his promise.
Doring was shot by a policeman, who mistook
him for a robber.
How Women Would Vote.
Were women allowed to vote, every one In
Ihe land who has used Dr. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription" would vole it to be an unfail-
ing remedy for the diseases peculiar to her
sex. By druggists.
A member of the Paris Academy has related
to that body how he succeeded in hypnotizing
a woman in process of labor. Though her
face gave the usual indications of pain, yet
on awakening her from the hypnotic condi-
tion it appeared that she had been uncon-
scious of pain as well as of the deliverance of
the child.— Dr. Footed Health Monthly.
To Consumptives,
or those with weak lungs, s;>itling of blood,
bronchitis, or kindred affections of throat or
lungs, send 10 ecuts in stamps for Dr. R. V.
Pierce's treatise on these maladies. Address
the doctor, Buffalo, N. Y.
The country newspapers of Georgia are
filled with accounts of the robbery of es-
teemed fellow-townsmen by pickpockets while
they were crowding up to shake hands with
the presideut.
1 1 ■ s ■ ^
Is Moxie a Humbug?
Tliore probably never was a simple thing like it
that ever created so much excitemeut. lie power
over the liqnor habit hit the temperance and
rum people hard, and it is the lirat thing the
women have struck that will stop nervousness
and take the terrible tired feelinj? away without
stimulation. It is cheap, contains no alcohol,
and is harmless. That makes it popular with
everybody, even tho deacons. We hope it will
«Uctnin itself, for it is just what the world wants
to-day. Its sale it said to be the largest ever
known. The record is nil right, so far.
AND
INVALIDS AND
seeking
Health, Strength and Energy,]
should
Avoid Drugs, Secret Medicines, Etc. J
and send fob ' i
"The Review," or Health and)
i
Strength Regained.
AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL
Published for Their Benefit.
It treats on Health. Hygiene, Physical Cut"
ture, and Medical Subjects,
And is a complete Encyclopaedia of information for suffering hn*
manity afflicted with longstanding, chronic, nervous, exhausting;
or painful diseases. Every subject that bears on health or hu-
man happiness receives attention in its pages, and the many
questions askei by ailine persons and invalids who have de-
spaired of a cure arc answered, and valuable information la vol*
unteered to all who are in need of medical advice. No similar
work has ever been published. Every sick and ailing person
should have it 1
YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, and others who suffer
from nervous and physical debility, exhausted vitality, prematuro]
decline, etc., are especially benefited by consulting its contenta.
Everything its sufferers wish to know is fully given in its pages..
If in need ot medical aid or counsel, read it before "doctoring'*!
or investing in medicines or appliances of any description, anAj
vou will save time, money, and disappointment If you are usinci
medicine or medical treatment of any kind, read it and leafn th«>
better way.
;
THE REVIEW exposes the frauds practiced by quacks and medical imposters who profess to "practice medicine," and points out th#;
only 6afe, simple, and effective road to health, vigor, and bodily energv.
Beware of the sbain curative articles called Shields, Generators, Girdles, Pads, Brushes, Corsets, Clothing, Plasters, etc., now deceo }
tively advertised as Electric, Voltaic, or Maguetic. These articles are as entirelv spurious as the articles concerning them are Insldioui.-
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Electric Belts and all curative appliances are treated upon—all about them. Belts on thirty days' trial (?) and other fallacies revlewe®
Thousands of dollars saved nervous debllitv sufferers and others by the advice given. i
Reader, are you afflicted aud wish to recover the same degree of health, strcmrth and energy experienced in former years! Do any oft
the folic wing symptoms, or class of symptoms, meet your diseased condition ? Are you suffering from ill-health in any of its many formsJ
consequent on a lingering, nervous, chronic, or functional disease? Do vou feel nervous, debilitated, fretful, aud lack the power of will andj
action? Are vou subject to loss of incniorv. have snells of faintinir. fullness of blood in the head, feci listless, moping, unfit for business orí
D<*
COPIES
The registration in Philadelphia generally
largely excceds that of New York, although
at the last presidential election New York
polled 230,000 votes to Philadelphia's 175,000.
Catarrh Cured.
A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, aud vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found a
description which completely cured and saved
uim from death. Any sufferer from this
dreadful disease sending a self-addressed
stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence,
212 East 9th St., New York, will receive the
recipe free of charge.
■ * • —
The Helena (Montana territory) base-ball
club will turn its grounds into a great skating-
rink during the winter, covering the floor with
natural ice.
Dcserviiifif of Confidence.
There is 110 article which so richly deserves
the entire confidence of the community as
Brown's Bronchial Troches. Those suffering
Irom Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases,
Coughs, and Colds should try them. Price 25
cents
Do vou feel nervous, debilitated, fretful, aud lack the
? Are you subject to loss of memorv,' have spells of faiuting, fullness of blood in the head, feel listless, moping, un
p'easure, and subject to fits of melancholy? Are your kidneys, stomach, and urinary organs, liver or blood in a disordered condition!
you suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia, or other aches and pains? Are you timid, nervous, aud forgetful, with your mind continually dwell-
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nightmare, dres ms palpitation of the heart, b:«shfulness, confusion of ideas, aversion to society, dizziness in the head, dimness of sight,
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neglect, prolong their suffL-fing. v
Why further neglect your health and future happiness, or continue to be drugged, dosed and quacked, when THE REVIEW, which]
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STRENGTH REGAINED," contains particulars and information worth thousands to suffering humanity. THE REVIEW it now in its'
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The woodchopper's ax is said to be rapidly
stripping New Hampshire of some of its most
beautiful scenery.
Dust thou art, unto dust thou must return.
We accept this idea with philosophic resigna-
tion, knowing that when the grave closes over
us the worms will banquet there, hut when we
see symptoms of worms in our little darlings,
how gladly we accept such a remedy for them
as White's Cream Vermituge. the best prepa-
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There are said to be Oi'J widows by actual
count in Oberlin, O.
Prickly Ash Hitters is an unfailing cure for
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Consumption, Scrofula,
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saved a ease ot well developed Consumption."
—T. J. Fiudley, M. D , Lone Star, Texas.
The Special Offer
of The Youth's Companion, which we have
Bjblished, includes the admirable Double
olhlay Numbers for Thanksgiving and
Christmas, with eoiorcd covers and full-page
piclures, twenty pages each. These, with the
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for a year's subscription to January, 1889.
The Companion has been greatly enlarged, is
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paper gives so much for so low a price.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cr'ed for Castoria,
Whcu she became Misp, 6lie clung to Castoria,
When she had Children.she gave them Castoria
PUBLISHERS REVIEW, 1164 Broadway, New York.
How is the lile t# applT, as pn aiay nil sse tfiis Bute agaii. Send your addr ass an postal cart lo-iaj, naniu tlols paper, 1
ERRELCS
Tonic
Is prepared solely for the
re or
cure of complaints wrhich
afflict all womankind. It
gives tono ami strength to
the uterine organs, and
corrects dangerous displacements anal irregulari-
ties. Itisol jrreatvalueln chanco of life. Tlieuseof
nERRKLL'K FEMADETOMC 'luringpreg-
nancy greatly relieves the paliisot'miptlierhoodand
promotes speedy recovery. It assists nature to
eafely make the critical change from girlhood to
womanhood. It is pleasant to the taste ami may he
taken at all times with perfect safetv. Price, 81.
roil SALE BV ALL DRPGQISTR.
J.S.MERRELLDRUGCO..SoleProD.,ST.LOUlS.
The best and surest Remedy for Cure of
all diseases cansed. by any derangement of
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yield readiiy to the beneficent influence of
Our BTew Store, which we now occupy,
has about 3 acres of Floor Space.
The BUYERS' GUIDE Is
issued Sept. and March,
cach year. «3- 364 pagei,
* Hi's inches,with over
3,500 illustration — a.
whole Picture Gallery.
CSiVES Wholesale Prices
dlrrrt to cvnsuntrvs on all goods for
personal or family nsc. Tells how to
order, and gives exact cost of evcry-
you use, eat. drink,, wear, or
have fun with. These INVALUABLE
BOOiiS contain information gleaned
from the markets of the world. A
copy sent FREE upon receipt of
10 cts. to defray expense of mailing.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
111 • 114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III.
Witte ironworks Company
Motive Power Outfits
PUT IN AND GUARANTEED.
Pulleys. Hangers, Shafting, Couplings.
Collars, Bolts, Belting, Packings, Etc., con-
stantly on hand. 1211 and 1213 Walnut
street, Kansas City, Missouri.
WE&K. NERVOUS PEOPLE
And others suffering: with
rheumatism, neuralgia, kid-
ney and exhausting chronic
diseases, premature declino
of voting or old arc positively
cured l v Dr Home's famous
kl.h tkb-mhin jí tig belt.
State in tho Union have been
ícjíXTKIOÍTY instantly felt. Patented and
One Agent (Merchant only) wanted fn every townfor '
Offer No. 170. i
Free!—To Merchant Only: A three-foot, Frenclfci
plasa. oval-front Show Case. Address at once, K. W.J
Tansill & Co,, r«5 State St., Chicago. .
Address r. w. TAN8ILL Si co'. Chicago]
vblís ? ebi l?tycpills.
A sure and aafe specific for weak-
ness and debility of the nervous
system, and general exhaustion
arising from Imprudence, excesst^i
and overwork of body and brain,
causing physical and mental weak-
ness. loss of memory and lnca-i
paclty. Carps Old and Yonnt. .
Price *1 |H r Itnx. Prepared and
for sale at Dr. Hobensaek's Labor-
atory. No. ¿06 N. HA St.. Phi la
delphia* Pa. Send for
ÉCTHIG Bltó
in eve
STOPPED FREE
Marvtleut smccett. i
Insane Persons Restore#:
Dr.kline's great
nerve Restorer '
'«ratfBRAtlV&NKllVK DlSB ases. Only tur*
cure for Ñtrvt Affectum t. Fits, Fpilrpty. J".
infallible if taken as directed. AV hut after <
rstdnv's ufe. Treatise and >2 trUl bottle free to
s. they paying ciprés charge on bo* wh
received. Send names. P. O. and exurets address
- * " "^.PhiUd;
Fits; All Fita stopped iree. by Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's
use. Marvelous euros. Treatise aud $2.00
trial bottie free to Fit eases. Send to Dr.
Kline, Ü31 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
If a eonffh disturbs your sieep. take Piso'i
Cure for Consumption and rest well.
ROPSV
TREATED FREE. B
Hnrr treated I>rop;y and its complications with the
mo>.t wonderful micix-sí ; u.-*> vegetable rente* lies entire-
ly harmless. Remove all symptoms of dropsy in eight
to twenty days. Cure pntients pronounced nopele*.* by
the| e*tof physicians. From the first dose the symptoms
rapidly disappear, ai:d in ten days at lc&^t two-thirds of
ail symptoms are removed.
Some may cry hunibusr wltbont knowing anything
about it. Remember it dors not cost yon anything to
re.-xlizo the merit of our treatment for your>elf. We
are constantly curing casos of long standing—cases
that have been tapjtca .a number of times and the pa-
tient declared nnaiile to live a v^eek. Give a full history
of ease, name, asre. sex. how long afflicted. Ac. Send for
free pamphlet, containing testimonials. Ten days treat-
•nent furnished FREE by mall, if von order trial send
iO cent* in stamps to pay postage. Epilepsy (Fits) posi-
tively cured. (retention this paper.)
;H. n. r,RF£>* & SONS. M. i> s.,
«sou Marietta Street. Atlanta, qa.
It is pleasant to the taste, tones np the
system, restores and preserves health.
It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to
prove beneficial, both to old and young.
As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.
FOR ALL disorders OF THE
Stomach, Liver
nr* and Bowels
TAKE
DlPICIfl LIVER
r AulrGw pills
STRICTLY VEGETABLE.
Curb Constipation, indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Pius, Sick hi apache, i>iver Complaints. Loss
or Appetite. Biliousness. NEnvorsxEss, Jaun
dice. Etc. PRICE, £5 cenca.
nCIFIC MANUFACTURING CO..ST. LOUIS,MO.
Frequently Winter Music Classes Commence
With the Fall of the Snow.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Wholly Unlike Artificial !*yHtein«u
Any Book Learned in One Reading
Recommended by mark Twaik, Richard Proc-
tor, the Scientist, Hons. iv. w. Astor, Jcdah p.
be-njamix. Dr. Minor, etc. Class of 100 Columbia Law
Students: 300 at Meriden; 250 at Norwich ¡350 at
Oberlin College; two Clashes of 200 each at Tale;
M0 at University of Penn.. Phi la.; 400 at We He* ley
College, and three large Clasoes at Chatanqua Uni-
versity. etc. Prospectas poí«t free from
Prof. loiskttk, 237 5th At., New York.
It c w is til o time to study tlio
CHBISTMAS CANTATAS.
Caught Napping. Lewis. ."0 cts., 13.01 per doz
Christmas Gift. Ro>ahcL 25 i ts., 2.40 " '*
King Winter. Emerson. 30 cts., 3.u) "
Message of Christmas. Towne. 30 c s., 3.00 " "
Also the Christmas Service,
Birthday of Our Lord. Sets.. .72 " "
Cantatas for Adult Classes and Cnoral ck-tl«-s:
K) cts., ti.'JU per doz
35 cts.. 3.12 " "
3.fi() " "
7.2 " "
! .0f) " "
?.60 '• "
Thousands^
eured. Kl/i .
sold 10 ye rs. Whole family can wear the same belt.
ELKCTRIC 818PEXSOKIKS free willj mule belts. Avoid
worthless imitations. ELECTI1U tki'shes FOR uutckk.
7<H) cured in '86 Send stamp for pamphlet.
dr. w.J.Horne,inventor, 191 Wabash avm Chicaco.
STERBR90K
PENS
EKTEnancoracc
Leading Nos.: 14,048,130,135, 333,161.
For Sale by all Stationers.
the esterbrook steel pen co.,
Works: Camden, N. J. 26 John St., New York.
I CURE FITS!
When I pay cure I do not mean merely to stop them
for a time and then have them return ajr.iin. I mean a
radical cure. 1 have mad'; the disease oí FITS, EPIL-
EPSY or FALLING SICK NESS a life-long study. I
wnrrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a
cure. _ Send at once for a treatise and a Free Kottle
r>f my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office.
6. ltOOTj ill, C., 183 Pearl St. New York,
'Fit patients, they paying eipres* charg*s on bo* whr a
received. Send names. P. O. and express address "I
afflicted ts dr.KL1NE.qii Arch St..Philadelpbia.Pa.
Druggists. BKWARti OF IMITATING FRAUDS,
sure cure discovered for,
^^—'Lauderbach'sGermin Catarrh
Price «1. Sample* free at Druggists. Mailed for 10c. insSnji
THOrSáKDÜ ITKKD since the discovery of this metlmd ,
treatment. Every mail brines letter from crateful Persons .
rtTRF-.l It. 8. 1.AI UKKHAt'H « .. Kewait, M. J.. U.S.A. 1
CURES WHERE ALL
Best Cough Syrup. Tables good,
in time. Sold by druggists
i It. £$• & A. P. LACEV
Patent Attorneys, Washing.
, - ton, D. C. Instructions and
I opinions on patentability free. 20 yrs. experience.
PATENTS
I opinions on paten tal ill
$2301
FREE
A MONTH. AgcntslVanted. 90 best sell* 1
tntr articles in the world. 1 sample Free.
Address TA 1' P RON SOS Detroit, Mich.
By return mall. Fall Dencrlptlon,
Mssdj'i New Tallar Hyatca of Urcw
Catting. MOODY * CO.. Cincinnati, ft
$5
to *8 a tfav. Samplaa —
not under the horse's feet.
Safety Rein Holder Co
(¡jijaran, unsa
Writ Brewetef
Holly, Mich.
c:
D
n
|The oldest me<l:. in? a tne world is pronably
Dr. Isaac Thompson's
fjj:kiuti:i> kik wate_ _
This article Is a carefully prepared Physician's pre-
scription. and has been Inconsrnnt use nearly a centu-
ry, and notwithstanding the mnnv other nrcparailona
that have been introduced Into the market, the sale
of this nrticle Is constancy incrra«lnp. If the direc-
tions are f< liowed It will never fall. We particularly
lilt Ite the uttertlon of r hy*l«"iaric to Its merits.
•lOnX L. THOMPSON. PONS A- l it.. TUOV. N. T.
tiff)0M **^or All. Hito a week and exp* nae !
Wllhlv tiald. Valuable out fit and particulars free. .
VVUIIIX 1 . O. VICKE11Y, Augusta, Me.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY ;
ehaareever offered. Ad. i. D. BROWN, Bp., Medalla, I*. I
Hi tklTC fill © QL ASS. Jon j* A.McDowsxdACo.
> Alii I Of UlLOf wholesale and retail dealer* In all
Paiuteb*' Ms.taktala.6iu Delaware SL.KanaaaCltr.
CAI II >• w®rtfc ,50° prr ,b- >7* >• nrth
QvLU liOOtt; bat Is sold at tt reata a has by dealer**
W. N. U.-K, C.
SOH No. 4(1
tr In applying: to auijr of the art>OT«
•dvertisers, do not forget to say tfaat you
aaw the advertisement in this papefe
40 ctf..,
80 c k.,
•1.01,
3S cts,
ft
Ely's Cream Balm
Is the best remedy for children
suffering from
COLD in HEJtO, SNUFFLES
CATARRH
Apply Balm into each noetrtl.
T *©8„ Ui Crttawlck 8M.T
Christmas. Gntterson.
Christmas Eve. (lade.
Christus. Mendelssohn.
Christ the Lord. Williams.
Christoforua. Khelnb«*rt:er.
night into Eg-ypt. H<-rl oz.
Flight of the Holy Family.
liruch. 30cis. 2.76 " "
Also Cantatas for any time in the Winter.
Holy City. Gaul. §l. >. $9.110 p«*r doz
Joseph's Bondage. Chadwlck. Sil cts. 7.20 " "
Rebecca. Hodges. 6T-cts., fi.oti " "
Ruth and Boaz. Andrews. t'ücts.. K.OJ " "
The last three may be given with scenery.
Send for iist# and descriptions.
BOOKS MAILED FOR RETAIL PRICE.
LYON & HEALY, Chicago.
OLIVER DITS0N dt CO., Boston.
RHEUMATISM CURED!
Rheumatism. INeurnlgla, Tlladder
and Kidney Dlaeaapa cured by DR. A. V.
BASES' HHEUMA TJC SPECIFIC. Guaranteed to
CURE or money refunded. Take no other medicine.
For sale by all Druggist*. One Dollar for large bot-
tle. Reference, anyone In £t- Joseph. Missouri. In-
formation Free.
Dr. A. V. Banes Medicine Co.,
Saint Joseph, Missouri.
School,
,, Shorthand and Kngllsh Training
It Loula, Mo. Send for circular.
mafl. StowellAO
for Infants and Children*
'Cestería is so well adapted to children that I CsrtorU eons Oolks, OOMtfpsttoa,
scommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
m to me.' IL A. Aacamt. M. D I ®lteWorms, tfrea sleep, aol proeMlM «
waCS^Bta.]
(recommend
known to me.'' IL A. Aaca*a,~lL D.,
222 So. Oxford 8k, Brooklyn, if. Y.
Tfes Gwtaur Compact, 183 Fulton Stnot, V. Y.
*
$200.00 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY!
ThU Golden Ofier 11 made solely tointroáor- eur b aotifnl liar of imported Cbri.tma*,>'ew Y—.S—iUy f rfca.lsrrt ItsastdCaiil
Ííew S¡CT p Picwrei and other «lejraM gor-rt« and noreliie.. mad it U exported that all who taie adraatara of th it offer will ui tke.
be t endeneT
order foeoi
rec-ire X."i
sad cr.ch
U worth CHT5-.
too an eiejran.
Reward Card , S.C., ■ A ¡rent . i-ample If-ne <■/-.„ tair In * the r.ewe*t dfltra* in Visiting Card*. ar'Uwn
new uaortment of <rn->Utl'.r« for tame, a larre tacnm-Bt of Imported Scrap IVtore^ and "thrr •*rial and oniaa¿c¿l article . Tb •
packaze would co t at retail B" re than donMe U¡i« r;rl<-r. \Cs nar.ntrf rf|„- rrr rhrr rfi.ll YTfiM ®
chief ohjert i, toe*tbe*>into r^rlu-nrf,and thaBOaey. Oa,
we bel Sere we ha.l aecare y-«r patronage. Addrea AfflCriC&n ImpO 1*1111 (J CO.| W6St HftVGD, COMI.
REMINGTON
STANDARD TYPE-WRITER.
A PERFECT WRITING MACHINE.
Bny It with the privilege of returning It unbroken within DO dara fo
full price paid, tf not absolutely satisfactory.
Wycoff, Seamans & Benedict,
k
with tho ahora
SLICKER
t have thft "ns i
Don't watts yacr noser on a gwa or _
is absolataiy vmUr and tcbtd raoor. and will heap ra
Ask for the 'FISH B8AKD" — *
■ Is The ■
Waterproof)
■ Enríale.
-J
7-?
i
1
' 1
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Harm & Ludwick. Canadian Free Press. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1887, newspaper, November 9, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183624/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.