The Canton Telephone. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Van Zandt County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Van Zandt County Library.
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GIVING AND TAKING A LIGHT. I
Tk> Manur of (lariuao, Xp.nl.h, |
Ensliaii. and American Hmokere.
There la a certain rarely In the man-
ner of giving aud taking a light fur •
olgar that la interesting to all imokera.
The ltal ana nml French suoceufullj
•copy the Spanish style which is th<
most graceful amt elegant of all. th«
only possible objection to it being that
it may sometimes curry politeness bey-
ond a reasonable range. Ilut, after all.
it is simple anil friemllv enough. The
Spaniard bows and asks his neighboi
I for a light The latter, reluming tin
bow. Immediately presents him with
his cigar, holdiug the lighted end at a
slight angle hotwoou the thumb and
second linger. The other takes the ci-
gar, and after procuring the needed
fire from <t reverses it skillfully and
returns it the eutire operation being
accompanied by nnother graceful how
aud raises his hat as he turns to go
away. The Spaniard always smokes
through his nose. He considers it ex-
travagant to wasto any good smoko
through his mouth, anil inveterate
smokers in all countries agree with him.
The German is more polite in asking
lor a light than he is in giving it Evod
with the best intentions in the latter
case his efforts have the appearance of
reluctanco. Sometimes when his cigar
is smoked down nearly far enough he
will throw it away immediately after
granting a request for tire. This among
the Latins is considered.rude and boor-
ish in the extreme, and is sometimes
regarded as positively insulting.
The average Englishman hesitates
before lie gives a light nod finally acts
as if he had accomplished a mighty
feat in condescension. Instead ol
lift ng his hat, his hand is more likely
to go into his pocket and he is apt to
give n parting puff with an nir of iu-
-dignntion as ho stalks away. Probably
this comes from the fnct that ho never
asks for a light himself and is always
well armed with matchos.
Tho American of late seem to be
somewhat averse to letting anyone take
a light from lfs cigar. lie takes it for
granted that it must be much bettor
, than his neighbors, and, not wishing
to contaminate it, lie answers an appeal
for lira with a match. Sometimes lie
politely lights tho match, and in such
cases lie presents it with an air good
enough for any Spaniard. Hut this
somewhat new custom may possibly bo
of Irish parentage. The Irish peasant
always strikes a match fur his fireless
friend or fellow traveler, and oven in a
gale of wind he will hold a lighted
match in the hollow of h a bauds and
humourously issuo orders for tho pre-
cious tlnme.
The giving or taking of a light for a
cigar is a small affair, but little things
often reveal a great deal of tho char-
acter, dispoRltiou. and breeding of men.
U.should always bo offered cheerfully
and taken politely. In this country it
need not be done with that extreme
politeness and elegance which may bo
said to bo tho exclusive property oL (lie
Latins, and which is probably beyond
the reach of colder and mure sober
races; but it should be accompanied
fcy thnt good fellowship wliioli Is gov-
erned by common sense, tlio founda-
tion of ail politcucss.—Philadelphia
Item.
Practical Butter Ration.
Early cut hay, out from ground
drained by nnturo or bv art, nice, sweet
fodder, corn or corn fodder, bright clo-
ver liny with the leaves all saved,
sound cornmeal and a few carrots will
make the best of butter in amount,
color, aroma and texture. Hran will
out down the quantity anil quality of
butter, especially if given In large quan-
tities. I speak of it as a substitute for
cornmeal. There is no substitute for
fine ground cornmeal: uot crusiiod.
blit flour of corn. The energy of cows
must bo turned to milk production and
not to corn-grinding, nor to carrying
two pounds of corn to digest one with
Its interference with digestion. We
cannot afford to grind 30-cent corn for
steers, but for cows wo cau. Oats will
not give the color to the butter that
the corn will, while the oil meals give
a less desirable color and poorer text-
re. A small amount of cotton-sced
»} is favorable to quantity If a large
tooufbt of corn fodder is given, and in
small amounts not censurable. Two
to throel pounds a day is all tbat I
would d tvs ire, while ten pounds of meal
In totniypi enough grain.—Prof. San-
born.
low to Beoome a Liar.
Tiyteo years’ undisturbed possession
of /setter dog will destroy tho veracity
of tho best man In America.—Macon
(iOa.) Telegraph.
An Heroic Blacksmith.
0HAKLE8 J. HEWGOMBE, A BLACK-
SMITH AT LYTLE OITl', IOWA,
Walked four Mila* through the Darkuaaa
and Storm and Saved the Life of
a Little Girl. -»
Minnie Carney of Lytle CSty, lows.
County, Iowa, was perhaps as near
leaving this world as any perron could
be to recover. She was sick with chol-
era morbus, completely exhausted and
unconscious. The physicians in con-
sultation having decided the case hope-
less and beyond their control, (fharlea
J. Newoombe, a blacksmith, wntlkcd
four miles through the darkness and
a storm to get a remedy which ho had
used himself, and which be firmly be-
lieved would cure her. That medicine
was Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Keniedy. He obtained part
of a bottle with which he hastily re-
turned and gave the little sufferer half
a teaspoonful which revived her, con-
sciousness grad-'ially returned, the rem-
edy was given in i.<roken doses and in a
short time she was well. Ho is positive
that it saved her life and has others In
that vicinity. The remedy 1s acknowl-
edged to be the best and most reliable
in use for bowel complaints. It has re-
lieved more suffering and saved more
lives than any other one medicine in
use. When reduced with water and
sweetened it is rather ploasant to take,
which is greatly appreciated by chil-
dren. It cures colic, choJcra morbus,
cramp colic, dysentery, diarrhoea,
chronic diarrhoea, bloody flux, cholera
infantum and cholera. It is sold by
over 10,000 druggists and medicine dea',.
ers. If your druggist does not keep 1t
ask him to oriipr a 25 or 50 cent bottle
for you, any dealer will gladly do so if
requested to. Don't forget the name
of the medicine, viz. Chamberlain’*
Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy.
AUGUST FANCIES
The following general descriptions
from Buttcrick’s Delineator for Augsist
will give the read.ur of this page a flair
idea of tho prevailing summer modes.
Narrow mohair 1st aids arranged in
basket fashion upon tl e dress fabric or
upon another material are pretty and in-
expensive decorations t for panels,
basques, wristbands and collars, and
also for the center-hackli and fronts of
little wraps. These brs ids are laid in
parallel lines upon tho parts and fast
etied at each end, and crass braids passed
alternately under and over those ar
ranged lengthwise. Tho ends of the
rows are Inserted in the seams of the
parts upon which thoy are arranged.
This ornamentation Is likely to be a fea-
ture of the Autumn.
The fashion of wearing loose or part
ly loose Blceves is a delightful liberty to
many people, and they are especially be-
coming and elegant for ladiieg with thin
arms and also for those whose arms are
of more than average length. The broad
or narrow culls are often of velvet, no
matter whether the dress fabric be light
muslin or thick wool goods; and these
accessories add character and picture-
esqueness as well as practicality to most
sleeves.
The lapels, collars and wristjbands of a
bodice may be of the skirt material
whenever the lattor is in contrast to the
upper parts of a dross, bint the vest
should be unlike tho skirt, say those art
ists in attire who are required to assist
in producing slightness of appearance
for over plump persons. Happily, few
fashionable skirts have ham trimmings
upon them, and this simplicity not onTy
lessens the outlay of money and labor,
but also adds to the beccmingnoss for
most figures. Nearly all dressmakers
are aware that the solectlom of a str.nd
arc! skirt pattern is very important ’when
making up a plain skirt.
arranged, to go to an early gra
been wisely counseled and given the benefit
of Dr. Pierce’s "Favorite Presorlr.tion” h«,
ilO|
nti
ty would not have given way
___________ ________ rescrlutlon
bodily development might have kept pi
with her mental growth, and health and be
Newspaper Work Exacting.
The day when the newspaper was re-
garded as a stepping-stone to political
preferment is long past. Newspaper
work lias become an exacting profes-
| » sion, one thnt w>lt permit of no divided
allegiance, and its rbwards are doarly
bought—but tho satisfaction that comes
In doing faithful public service can be
abundantly earned in tho office of any
jou rn a I.—Springfield Republican.
Suffering Husbands.
If you wish to see the most thorough-
ly bored individual on earth, go
and watch a perspiring husband attend-
i log his wife at a “hop” in Saratoga on
a hot night. They aro the martyrs of
'VJ—Martha'! Vineyard Herald.
For Dy.pep.ia, Indiana ion, depression of
Spirits, General Debility, In their various
ft a .it 73 rents a thousand pays a bands. m»
profit. __________
Be cheerful. "A light heart lives long.”
nlddlr-aged incu au Bering from I
ngor middle-aged incu act nering
loss of inemdrv. prtiiilurf ;
e, the rt>u ts of bad *b<ml.|
Tnun«
nervous
old age, a* the rt*»u Is of had itsoits, aooma j
•end 10 cents lo si mops for larva Illustrated
treatIs* smrt'cstluic unfailing eura Address !
World’* Dispensary Medical A—ocfcitloo,
Buffalo, N. V.
It lan’t strictly Queen Anne to build a Iioum
with brick*. I
To kill a dove la a sL;ii of death to the ue- j
frocs of Louisiana.
Sleep la nature’s benediction.
Prickly Ash Bitter*
‘ i the stomach, linpi
’Sftcsrette THE ORIGINAL
uver piuls.
'WV&aAhVl O BEWARE OF IMITATIONS !
|>\\f\\ C Ahfi.y. ask for Dr.Pierce’s Pellets,
^ ^ Suoo /-coatml Qrnniiln* nr Pil
° oo1
ooo
Suga .-coated Gra
i or Llttlo
or Pills.
rate the stomach, improve* nml
the dUestlvt* organs, oprtns the port
motet perspiration, and « qualises no-
tion. Asa corrector of disordered
a arm up and lnvlgo- .
proves and strengthen* I
* a* ~ —is, pro- .
clrcul 4. I
a corrector of uiaoruered sys^^ ,
there Is nothing to equal It.
Plso’s Remedy for (’atari h la agreeable tt !
use. It la not a liquid or a i*null, roe.
Court the frush sir day ant' night,
(Buffalo 1* to run *tn < ? MM bp elertrlclty
There have been */07 popes of the Church '
of Home.
riFING ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, Dr. Pierre’s
*llo«, or oeeusiulioi. *T »*«”«»• operate nrllhoul dl.li.rl.anee lo II... syalrm,
............-......... ...
SICK HEADACHE B
Bllloti. llcudnrlic. Illizlnii... . ..... I" »
most perfect .all.lacllou-
^misll.s'ci, Kaq.,nf AftNitm, Kearney rnunly,
thirty yean. Four yean xgiVi wium"iTffllrtru’wu’h
"in. Hi .-.da. I>. , l.l./li.i-n—, con'. I
V..C?iLou’ OidlKHailon, lllllou. that time 1
A title km, and ull deriuiircuienta of tho I beei
eh and l*oweJs, i
cure
rty yea. rt
them that I
l*i. i
anjroiumta
l bowels, an; promptly relieved
ItCTSlf i'urlrstive NSkST °f "r’
Plimatlon «>t the roun d nil
reliels over so irrent a
Chronic na*sl catarrh—^uarante-fd curr,_
I*. Sage’s Catarrh Keiu«-sly.
A writer want* to send us an aril' u OI1
“Trap Shooting." Shoot the tra^).
it mny truthfully bo sun
universal, not n trluml or
Sold by druggists, for 25 v
• •n i f i
take i
one
had
l)r. Heroes ri«*HMMtit
• * 1VI let' after each
yearn air
not walk,
t Pun
was so nftll<'te*l with
1 txiiialit iwo tMitfUw
orvative IVlIets, and took
•ai. Ull all were ^otu
1 ellet after each meal, till nil were gone. Iiy
no boils, and hitvo had none since. I have also
Bh sick headache. When 1 feel it eortilng ou,
wo relicts,' and am relieved of tho hea<imcbe.
•la f*ver so g
<1 that their
In ox- I
IHiwor of these
lety of diHeuae*,
the ny-Htem is
. van
action u|h>ii the syatci
ffiffieMEMSaHESSSS, - _ -...
The Best
Cathartic.
Mrs. C. W. liiioww, of ITiiipalrnnsCa, Ohio,
■ay*: ** Your * IMi^sant lhirvative 1’cllots’ arw
without question the best cathartic ever
sold. They are ulso a nn*t efTloient romody
for torpor of the liver. We ha\e used them
for years In our family, aud keep them In
Send one 2 cent
nd MldrcB
k-t\UUU St., St. Lois in,
page Song Book. free.
Son^ Book Free.
stage
1
name sod address to Morlcy
Second BL, St. Louis, Mo.
’ A»cmp with vntir
fftros., MB Mouth
wid get a nice 'it
Seek peace.
For Rickety, Mar
Dasordc
Atmua and Wasting
of Children,
llv^hn.n'fiVi*.10 * "f Uod I.lver Oil with
thT* Unt-quah-il. The laplillty
unSiTi^ <<n•,l g»hi flush Bull Btri ngth
|„'L- f. • ^ / wonJcrful. lii-ml the follow-
iii,.i,„, 1 *-r*' u,«d Scott’s EmuUlnii |„ , «
!' Marasiuus.onongBtatidliig,an.|
” tn.v lnor8 than pleased with the rc.-ults,
}ni, case the Improvement was marked."
* .. Main, M. IX, New York,
link nolv healthful thoughts.
' JHILIS > FEVERrumnD
MALARIA!
K.RESS’
Fever Tome
*38° RE'S?
^ C(as offered bythpj)
J p/?oOf
mmi
9
FOR A CASH OF CATARRH WHICH THEY CAN NOT CURE.
SYMPTOMS 07 CATARRH.
J1 • *n<t ipeofiy Oora in tha mtwi atubhorn raisr.
It thoroughly olaanne.w thw ■y«t«m of Malarla.ntRki tuj
laasthorla«Kl to ItKri Nii thr Monet you phPI fur it.
tyQIVE it a TRIAL! Bo aura to aak your Dmrgial
for KUM8' FEVER T0NI0. Prios, $1. per bottle.
KR6SS* FEVER TONIC CO., : ST. LOUIS. MQ.
hgarait Bwow. A (V). OrKr.fiAi. Aufnt-
TYull, honvy headache, obstruction of tho
•hargCH falling from the head into
fuse, watery, hm«1 acrid, at
urulent, bloody nnd putrid
iging
id Inti
otIt' i
XERRELLS
m*LE
l Tonic
Is prepared solely for the
cure or complalnta which
aflll- tall womankind. It
Vs-a^^u given tone and strength to
READ THIS!]
A $9 IV VS7T.7 \(J MACfHXR VllEE ! |
WSpIrai-'toVAN,-;:i\ !
mm*
nasal passagei, »Hs-
the throat, eometimes pro-
i-h, liiick, tenacious, mucous,
I; tho eyes aro weak,
.. In the earn, deafness,
coujrhinjr to clear tho throat, expectoration of otTchsi
together with scalw from ulcers; tho \(»icf' is change*
n nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell nml uisre nre lm-
paired; thoro « sensation of cli/./inesN, with mental depression,
u hacking cough and general debility. However, onlv a few of
aboy«3-nnmed symptoms are likely to be pnwnt
of cases annually, without manifest
charges
e, w
purulent,
inllumeil;
‘ ifT
•r wi
twu
tin
ease,
tho abt
grave,
less 1
iiy
'lie lusnnds
jvo svmptoms.
No disease is s»
| orPB
oth
Lto, III liL'OIIS,
watery, und
uuking »»r
vo mattci
**1 nnfl hn
sense
less understood, or inoro unsuei
liy Its mild,
use* annually, without manifesting half of
result In consumption, and end In the
so common, more deceptive and dangerous,
wildly treated by physicians,
ing, and heuling properties.
i annually.
•suit In c
oim
i unsuccct
ml lic-slin
DK. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY
CURES TTIR WORST CASUS OF
Catarrh, ‘‘Cold In the H°ad," Coryza,and Catarrhal Headache.
BOLl> JIY DRUGGISTS HVKIIYWHERE.
T*niC73, OO OT31MTS.
•FROM VICTORIA.
Victoria, Tex., An#. 20.—People just
in from Xiftvaea report a water famine
I there, and that water for drinking pur-
poses is now brought by schooners from
I Old Indianola. fl bc continued drouth,
! which has lasted for nearly a year, has
rau&ed the cisterns there td all dry up.
! Cotton is now coming In at tho rate
of about 100 hales per day and a general
I revival in loudness is perceptible.
Untold Agony
from Catarrh.
>v>' it whtsi^-r.
throat would i
thnt every day, towards
tild lift roly »q»enk hIh
clearing of my t
’stttrrn Kennedy,
tins Ik'oii permanent.'
Thomas J. Rmn
ing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me.
use of I)r. Wage's (’starrh Remedy, In three months, I mush well
man, und tho euro hn* Imui »n.r.n* **
famon
tea: “f'oine te_
Untold agony from
My fumily phisi.
icurable, am) s*i<i I
y cun* was such u bad one.
voice would ls*comc so hoarse
. Iu the morning my eoiigh-
ahnost strangle me. ||y u,„
Prof. W. If ArsMEtt, the famous mromer.
1st, of Ithaca, A’, i'.. write*: “pome ten
years ago I suffered u»t<"
chronic ni
clan gave
must die.
't. r
J catarrh
me up us incurs
My cai
Constantly
Hawking and
Spitting.
E10, E*l-. Pine Street,
St. Lotihl, Mo., wutes; “| was ft gn
Wf rtnc St reel
I was a groat tml
throe years. At
the, and whs eon-
1 spitting, nnd for tho
ild not breathe through
iffbt nothing could
» sdviseil to try
ell man. I Inv.
remedy for catarrh now ninnnfac-
ly to givo it a fair trial to cxperlenoo
a permanent cure.”
I Three Bottles I gasftfe
Cure Catarrh. | iire.'SraJ
ibat it helped her; a third hot
mS°hIarty “ cur#* ls now eikhtoen years old
aw.
foror from catarrh for three yea
times I could hardly brent he, and wa
stoutly hawking and spitting, and f.
last eight moutha could ti
the nostrils. I thought
done for me. Luckily, I
Dr. Sage's Caturrh Remedy, nml T am now
It.....
. nr
astounding results and
------------- —uy, nun i urn now ft wt
lieve it to In the only sure remedy for catarrh
turod. and one hits onl,
nd soon saw
tie effrot^»d
and sound
BUSINES!
STEEL
PEN8.
CSTERBROOK’S
Leafilag No»,: 048, 14, 130, 185, 833, 161,
For Sale by all Stationer..
THE E&TEF1BROOK STEEL PEN CO.
ilSOstudonL. Fl.ir.t rata Ion. Id til. South, | Wwk*‘a6 JohaB... Sow York,
fro.-. Addri .a F 1’. PKEUITT, 1’kes. ‘
An^ry Wife—“Pretty time of night for
you to come home. Where have you
been, sir?”
Belated Husband—”Witll,-er m’ dear,
(hlc) I started borne, an’ Toni
Barker asked me ter (hie) take shump-
ln\”
A. W.—‘‘And you took a drink! Oh,
you brute!”
B. H.—No, no, (hlc) m’ dear, we took
a-a-we took a-a-(hic) a walk.”
Don’t worry.
Coming Home to Die.
At. a period of life when budding woman-
hood requires alt her strength to me'zt the
demands nature makes upon It, many a young
woman returns home from the severe mental
strain of school with a broken-down
constitution, and her functions dis-
ranged, to go to an carlv grave. If she hail
aiSSS
sirs w.' t.hsy will
man-' i'
mo. * " ^ (bsIr frieiitl4. Agents arn coining
4S Hi s MVS ssvoi I
FV-Wrao*1 Iipwanla. “ First come, flr” k.-rrod.’'
r/>u y-u wsafaosfrom tbs lot -
B ^0 W*b»»h Awe., Chicago. 111. <Mi■ in p i - ,-r.)
ISH
ns
kIT ISAPUatLVVffjPTABLI[ PRtPARAllOM
'tfsw&sm
LTNNA-MANORAKE-BUCHU
ako qtmes sqpAuy rrriciwT amuoiis
It has stood tho Tost of Yoart,
in Curing all Diseases of ths
BLOOD, LIVEB, 8T0M-
ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW-
ELS, Ac. ItPurifleaths
Blood, Invigorates and
Cleanses tho Systom.
DYSPEPSIA,C0N8TI-
PATI0N, JAUNDICE,
8ICKHEAD ACHE, BIL-
IOUS COMPLAINTS,4c
tiik rASniKK's ioi.u.oqrT.
The curfew lolls tho knell of purling day
| The lowing herds wind slowly o'er tho
lea,
} The plowman homeward plods his weary
way,
! And leaves the hank to darkness and to
of yellow gold and
nnd crispy
Hie vaults arc full
silver gray,
j And greasy greenbacks too,
bonds.
j I'll let the silver, gold and bonds with
darkness stay,
j While I and greenbacks seek Canadian
londs.
Tfound it a npeeijlefor Itn
Fever. For ten year. I have
'teen a great .offerer fro\
iogu.lvth Wl front. Kty
’’ream Halm U iheonly pre
entire / ha", ever found
Hay*Fever .offerer$ thonUl
inova of it. efficacy - Frank
It A toeornrth, l'ublUher.
Imlionapoli., Ind.
Apply llalm Into each nostril
! s'—, jfF /) /) BUSINESS COLLEGE
~ I f /.'/£ ,N now rcrngnUi i sll
- U-EORaETOW]Sr-
“Sunny South,
of thi* proKics
pspi
a*.
Is progn
lion this pnpcr.i
Waco, Texi
It keep" V
esslvc aro. t'si
Address,
,ve with the times
loKties free. (Men
it. II. Rill, Brest..
CURES \
Host < muli
In
USES W1ILAF All CISC FAILS.
rap. l'-'-hI. Ua
pM)id l»v (iriiusls1
yMP-n
FEMALE SEMINARY detectives
•TftiitM! ta *vary Coa«»r Fbrawd m»n *•< urdar i»«i
HVraetiunsla o«r s-ct.: Africa.
*,.r Psmla«smnfor|M/tKalsrt (JHANNAJf sJKIa.1 •
f(Vg Dt’atAU «4 ArcaJr i isnansti. O
f stsblith ’d io I.oratsdou Cliirlnnati Houthrrn
1C. K , In tli«’ famous nu;i <-ra3s < <iantry. It* ninny
of nintiDtied •iiiresi, < jtren<l«*d < <mrss <• f study
aud thorough method of iii’ trtcti'-n still romr7i''H'l' d
to pulilic ratn-tiHgo lieloiu telectiug your school
for your duughter, addrasn
d. d. RUCKER, L. L. D„ 0E0H0ET0WM, K*
her
i»ce
au-
decllne and
The more a miser starves himself the more
pursey he gets,
Avoid passion and excitement. Anger may
be fatal.
I Use it Myself.
J. E. Jones, ot Fort Valley, Ga-, a leading
druggist, (tates that he commend. Dr. Dig-
gers’ Huckleberry Cordial because he uses It
himself, aud knows Its value for bowel trou-
bles.
A case of loeg standing: my grandfather's
clock. _
Never despair._
SBJTTERS
CUBES
lUlDUEAMSDFTHE
LIVER
IDNEY5
STOMACH
AND
| BOWELS]
NHSISIS
[DOLLAR
disappear at on co under
Its beneficial lnfloenc.
It la purely a Medicl-.e
as Its cathartic proper-
ties forbids its use as a
beverage. It is pleas-
ant to the taste, and as
easily, taken by child-
ren as adults.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CD
Sol* Proprietors,
HT.Lmif* and Kansas Oitt
FOR ALL DISUKaJa-aS OF TILtl
Stomach, Liver
Uf" and Bowels
PACIFIC IS
BTRICTLY VITC3BT-A.BLE.
PAIN
COLUMBIA
ATHENAEUM,
a school for young ladies.
■SjTBefore deciding where to send your
daughter to school, write for an illustra-
ted catalogue giving full particular!, to
R0BT. D. SMITH, Pres't, Columbia, Tcnn.
Onfrsil l ni%y.
RICHMOND, KY. 8rssion opens Sep, 14, '87
Full Faculty, thorough Instruction, healthy
locution, moderate expense. For Informai'ou
mi'l < utalogiin apply to L. II. Illuntoii, IK
II., Chancellor
C
TS. old"-*, m.dldne In th. wnrld 1, prol
Dr. laaoo Thompson'*
r.i.r.HKvn:i> i:yi: tvt i i
STUART'S * FEMALt * COLLEGE
Khslhyvillf*. Ky„ |a * •lelichtful hf-ms srhnol. wh*r«
young l«*liy*a nisv purMis their stud's* uun#r tn*
most fsvorablw rirMiKnatsufAsof health and litersry
sdvantsffM School- ivn* Her-f. Mb, l""7. Forests-
Uxu. , isJ.il »M w. H. STUART. MIN.. SHUIYVILLC, It
rmr, wuin, watku*** i.ium m>o runor
R IRON ROOFING
prs- for *. > kind of < lty or F*r*i liulldlues.
Wrl'« for Imj .lontsls from sour Htstr
4*0 li.TF.lt IKON liOliriM. fO„ (ladai
Tldlii**.
Adflrcs*
nail. Obi*.
HeadactrB^auThal8^oupT01oarCch%hroat,
RHEUMATISM - a ?:
Lamo Back,Sfiff Joints* Spr" ® bTuiIc*, ^
Buns, Wounds, Old Sores and ^VoiiT^H^V'ioSi * coTxa!Vx T.
All ACn6c gnH Ppin^ --
wv"iVJrriSiS,1'1?1, hTi"" ,hVn i •■•quitas >nl1 wiiiskt nAiins mrr,t • CK St.WflT fcSF"ZrprV^p!Z
SSSttf&feBi? 9£!1 SHEMW?lw,“..........
iold hy DriiuKists. 60 cf*. song Rook mulled fren. -
tddress WIZARD OIL LOMPANf CHICAGO.
nKXH ONS Full MEXICAN WAR AM) UNION
I Veterans. .ffllu II. Menu
( levelsnd, Deiioit and Chh sg •
lei <’it* A (a.t
W .N. t>.« Dallas.
Box XOM 0, New
On* •grot (llershsnt only iw*nt*d n every tows ft*
Aodphorjted Kltxir of VatUaya," made by Film. 810* n.ADAcn..Mrxnr oiiPT.AisTi,. Loss W
Hoxgrd, H axsrd ACk).,?/. Y.. soldoyolldruMisti;
bait tooic for patiesii recoveiiag from Fever
or ottor sicknesses, It bos no aqaal.
ntn Complaints, L
or Arprrrn. Bxuousm&ss. NxnvorsynsH. Js
me*. Bto. phk k, ea n *.
fUiriO BASl-FACTURlSU CO.. ST. 10UI3.MO-
*1 hsvs retailed rigsr* for slvlrsn yean, end! con-
aider your Tsnstll's Punch” thr host Sc cigar lever,
•sw. Jons vl Ami'. Druggist, (;srn«nasie, i *
fVmfth'N
directly an
ncy». They 441
na* no C4inal li
Hon, fflala
Thl* rent
Hirotighi
BILE BEAMA
tl |»ror»»|*||y Bi
y roaalol of I \
al In medical s
th»n, fflalarla, and Dyspcpala, ai
iiuatnat all forms of fevera, cbllla ai
nnd I8rlub(*a dl*4>aac. Rend I rents
pnrir^b^Slood^lty acting
tbs 1.IV4T, Mkln and Kid-
4>nit»fnail4>n (hat
ry cure ( onallpn-
nd are a *afr|cuur4l
nd fever, gall alone*,
(« for a aam-
Th4j original I'hotogranh. I
panel else, of (his Motor
•ent on receipt of lOe. * • •
*» m itrlulit’a dl*4-nae. Rend 4 eeuta poatafs for B asm- . ■■ ■ ■ iT
nwlleS to^nVaddrcvs'pwMpJi! DOaiToNB MijT^Soid1 l.P*d’*
J. v. m:
* OO., ra.rain.ax a-r. xiovxs, *■<*-
m■
±.1.....
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Foster, W. E. The Canton Telephone. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1887, newspaper, August 26, 1887; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142755/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.