The Canton Telephone. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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J
PerRounl Mention.
TtM Rev. Philips Brooks, who is
preselling in and about London dur-
in* hit vacation abroad fairly takes
the breath of dronii,» English church*
cosrs by his rauid'jehvsry The queen |
nos “comniandra" the distinguished
American diving to appear before het
at Windsor.
The Rev. Or. Collyer is reoeiving a
warm wel come on the Pacific coast. ^
No building can be found half large [
enouga to accommodate the crowds
that flocked to hear him. At Oak- I
•*n d the people ndjourned to the larg-
est theatre, and it was packed and
thousands were turned away.
Philip James Bailey, author of
"Featus," is still a vigorous and active
man, though he was born a year be-
fore Waterloo. His great poem hat
passed through SO editions in America
to 11 in Englund, and he would like
to visit this country, but hesitates to
do so at his age.
Lord Herschell, who is coming on
a visit to the States at the end of this
month, was raised to the peerage last
ear on his appointment ns Lord
hancellor by Gladstone. He ie a
lawyer of very average ability. Al-
though hewasonly inolficesix months,
he receives a pension of $25,000 per
annum as an ex-Lord Chancellor. 1
G
Philip Hensen, of Corinth, Miss., is
very proud of his big gray beard,
which he thinks is the longest in the
world. Hensen is GO yenrs old, six
feet two inches tall, and when he
stands erect his beard touches the
ground. It has not been cutforeleven
years, and is still growing.
The recently deceased tenor, Gao
tano Fraschini, has left to his native
town, Pavia, the sum of 030,000
francs, two thirds of which are to be
devoted to charitable objects, and
one-third to the annual subsidy of a
theatre bearing his naroa.
Li Hung Chang, who is the real ruler
of China, is building 100 miles of rail*
way between Tien Tain and Taku, and
when that is done wiil undertake a
line a thousand miles long from Pekin
to Shanghai, and will then connect ti*
later city by rail with Canton and
complete the system by a g-oad to
Hankow, the great interior metropolis.
He will finish all these lines in three
years.
The striking mania reached a colored
preacher in a town in Mississippi the
other day, and he arose before his
congregation and said: “Cliill’n, I’ze
bin tryin’ herd to preach the gospel
on $2 a week, and 1’ze got discourag-
ed. You has either got to raise the
salary to three or 1’ze gwine to go out
an’ skirmish fur hogs an’ chickens
’long wid de res’ of you an’ take my
chances of gwine to heaven.” Tly a
unanimous vote of the congregation
it was decided to continue the salary
at $2 and let him skirmish.—Arkan-
saw Traveler.
Jeff Davis made himself conspicuou
at a Methodist camp-meeting near
Biloxi, Miss., recently. At the close
•f Mrs. Chapin's address on temper-
ance he made his way to the platform
and announced that he indorsed every
word of the speech. He enlarged wear-
ing the badge of the Woman's Chris-
tian Temperance Union, which Mrs.
Chapin had pinned on his breast.
The estate of the late Dr. Standi-
ford. of Louisville, Ky., foots up over
$2,000,000. It is not thought that he
left any will. As has been stated, he
had been married threo times. An In-
timate friend says: “I do not believe
Dr Sandiford had ever written his will
during his whole life. I mentioned the
matter to him once, and he said: ‘I
never intend to make a will. No men
can frame a more perfect and equit-
able will than the laws o! the state
have made for him. It gives to hfs
wits one-third of his estate, the bal-
ance being equally devided among his
children, and no one can make far
himself a more equitable division.'"
There are at present at Stratford,
Conn., two Interesting old ladies. One
is Mrs. Perry, widow of Commodore
Perry, the hero of Lake Erie, and the
other is Mrs. Lamb, widow of General
’s.Lamb, a prominent officer in the war
^1812. They were both well on in
y<(js but bright and active.
Ban Cu Sin, a Chinese grad-
uate 0f>'» College in the class of ’78,
risited Saratoga.
He is
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Stylish Hsts which Fashion is Bring-
ing Out.
Yachting Co.tain.,-- Vlaltlag Tollth and
Maw Wrap*.
Here is a September hat. The ear-
liest of autumn millinery is diverse, in
consequenco of the various require-
ments. If a fashionable woman has
already returned to her olty home, she
takes to the quieter styles of bonnets,
but not always; and so it is that tho
piotured hat is not only Illustrative of a
new thing to bo seen at s watering
place, but is also an object of regard in
town. It is big and picturesque,
Feathers and velvot make it rich, while
dark colors save it from being gaudy.
However, it is hardly to be recommend-
ed for tho city promenade, because of
its overpowering pieturesqueness,
which wtl' compel folks to look at the
wearer anyhow. It is a hat which the
actresses will adopt with enthusiasm.
Quieter millinery will bo chosen by
women of good taste.
A SEPTKMBER ITAT.
Recent yachting occasions in New
York mid elsewhere on the Atlantic
coast liavo brought out some curiously
nautical caps for girls. Threo costumes
at a regatta are here shown as drawn
from the articles thomselves. The caps
are easier to wear than sailor hats, the
latter being very trying for other than
extremely gentle, sweot-featured faces.
Observe the bodices, how femininely
manly they are, with their ideali-
zation of male lappels afid
skirts. The tailors are now making
coats for use on excursions of soft,
loosely woven woolens with herring-
bone stripes like chudilah. These have
looso fronts held by a hand or girdle
fastened with a silvor clasp, wliilo tho
hack is adjusted in long pleats begin-
ning at tho collar. A cape or hood is
widen at the top.
extend aronnd' THE NATURAL HISTORY Or 4
tho neck below the standing collar.
It would seem to look at tho fall
things that ladies are wearing ou theit
return from Europe that the reign of
the bob-tail jackets Is over. Some ( ,,
abbreviated garments In green billiard j fl‘Teto len'fwt l5nf. "w'ltelToid utddrj
cloth aro seen, but it u not every j are rather brittle; but when thej
FISHING-LINE
AJele M. Field, In H ITU, Cron
Iu some of the Chinese shops, there ar<
•old, for about one cent uach. little colli
of transluceut, yellowish thread, from
woman who can weir the trying color,
and tho big wraps arc something lovely.
They are mostly made of cashmere, in
dark shakes, with loose sleeves and
have been soaked for ten minutes in
warm water In which rice has been boiled,
they toughen, and will hear the strain of
a four or Hvo pound weight. They are
used as fishing lines, and are reckoned
the best for creek or coast. They ait
unwittingly supplied to the flnlierttun by
a butterfly. Tho large aud beautiful
Atlas motb, with pink stripes and six
glowing crescents on its brown win gs,
It It s little singular that
playwrights art always lookli
atiou
ths moat lainona
leg for a "altu-
a a rale, departed spirits are not ao much
oil as those that hare just been turned
At
fear
loess from the bonded warehouse |
If Your Lungs aro Destroyed
do not expert that llr. 1’lerce'a “Golden
Medical Discovery” will make new ones for
It can do much, but wit Impossibilities
...
tilts about and lays Its eggs on tho tallow
trees. The eggs hatch in the sunsh'.ne,
ths tiny caterpillar* coma out amt feed
on the fresh leave*, and grow to he four
Inches long aud an inch thick They are
lined throughout with bright satin.
Tho trimming is chantilly lace about
throe inches wide, gathered as fully as
possible and stitched on in four rows
close together. This makes a pretty
niching that is marvelously becoming.
It eucircles throat, goes down the front
and about the sleeves, and sometimes,
when the back Is slashed up, it la dec-
orated with a row. A claret colored
cashmere lined with a satin of salmon j- color, wit.l, «
pink, a myrtle green lined with pistacho „ Lad, and Jaws, ami with
a granite gray lined with blue or mill- e|KhlJpair9 of leRB. The six legs on the
thorax aro jointed, and each cuds in a
claw, while tho other live pairs of legs
sre tcleseopical, ami end in disks
surrounded by minute books. The cat-
erpillars crawl, back downward, along
the leaf stems, and devour a hjaf in a
twinkling. When they are full grown,
aud reaily to spin the cocoons, i n which
they would wrap themselves and change
Into butterflies tLe Cliineso boy may
pounce oil them, slit them across tho
hack, and draw mut the two spinning
glands which lie looped along each side
granite gray
berry colored garment showing here
and there a crimson gleam of satin, are
all beautiful. They are so nice to got
in and out of, being loose as tho roho of
a sister of charity, and the bit of color
forms a lovely drapery dropped about
a lady in theater or enurrh.
Tho very next thing will bo weather
that will demand a wrap of this kind
when it blows hot and cold in one
moment. This stylo of cloak is linmly
to pull up about the shoulders when the
curtnin drops or the benediction is said.
and that rush of cool air comes down of the body cavity, close under the skin,
tho aisles telling of the exit. These glands, who n extended, are about
For years
aiicy to put on
lc.....
on its way to this country
it has been a British fa
huge lockets of silver that looked like
infant-stowpnns; to go gingling a lot
of crazy rings on the arms; to wear
dog-collar arrangements round the
neck, and, finally, to bind the waist
with a trumpery chain, to which was
attached enough tin-ware to fit up a
kit hen, and called a chatelaine. All
these accoutrements have been brought
wholesale into the market this fall, and
already women arc doing the parade
with these dreadful trappings. They
are clumsy, they aro never becoming,
and it is to be hoped that the fashion
will not pecome popular.
Hero is a drawing from a photograph
made at a London garden part? given
by tho Welcome Club, or, in other
words, an entertainment given in the
Wild West grounds of Buffalo Bill for
advertising purposes. But there was a
considerable gathering of stylish ladies
and a few Americans. The three toilets
shown require no explanations. Mrs.
finite near an orifice under the mouth,
where the silk is spun out. They are
full of the clear ? iscid substance, that
would bo spun into- the cocoon. After
being drawn out whole, through tho slit
in the hark, the gla. ids nro dropped into
Tlnegir, t<» nnova their outer oogtlng,
and arc stretched to double or treble
their original length. When dry they
form the fish lines Hold iu the shops.
you.
if, however, you have pot reached the last
iim
av
Inn
DU
he< ti< fevers amt featured them to health aud
wever, > ou bnve not reo>
igea of consumption there I* hope for you.
hut do not delay lest vou croa.$ the fatal line
where help is impossible. The Discovery ha*
nricited the aggravating cough of thousands
of consumptive*, cured their night sweats and
where help
ha pi lures.
InquDIte people arc the funnels of convey
tttlou; they do not take in auythlug for
their own use, hut inertly pass it to another.
Old pill Ikixcs are spread over the lutid by
the thousands after bnvlng been emptied by
Buffering humanity. What a iium of sicken-
log, disgusting tnedlcioe the poor stomaoh
hat to contend with, loo much stiong medi-
cine. Prickly Ash Hitters Is rapidly anti surely
1 * ► Ing ti. lace of si! tbt* < lass "f druga,auu
In curing all the HU arising from a disci
illtion of the liver, kidne
els.
condlth
Uuvc
ligB.am
ordered
ya, atomurh uni
The other dat a young msn lost
rom smoking elgaiettes. This i
milt him for continuing the habit.
his mind
ibis should not
A Physician from Iowa.
I)r. II. Monk. Netuda In., atates
been practicing medicine fifteen years anti o
nil medicine* for bowels Dr. Biggers’ lluckle
berry Cordial Is by far best.
The believer in metempsychosis in convinced
that after doath some men will turn Into
mules- they are such chronic kl kers.
ERREliS
i^ALE
J Tonic
!■ pransra.l snlaly fbrth©
r»rv com plat uia which
afflict all • ■•••iihlnd. It
ii<l
rt-
©f
n,,nni V ,T* *l*r. I«»\M lurlii* |.rrg-
usury * < • 4y rrlleve t th* palLsoriii»th«rhou«Jaij«t
proiuuUs •pnr.ir recovery It u,m, natum to
•arsly uuk« tit© critical ,'lianve from girlhood to
Woiiiaahvoi. It Ispiv-sasni to Oif taste aud ruav b*
taken stall times with |i«rfe, t >*r«ty . Price, gl.
*kKt.Ll)Rt:V<0 " Priu^f. LOUUk
ADWAYl
PILLS!1
Tho GREAT LIVER
— ASI»—
STOMACH REMEDY
For the nure of all dlsorderaof thofltoinae.h, Liver*
Ilowelii. Kidneys. Bladder. Nervous I m •>*©*•©, b«a
of Appetite, lleada. he. t'oetlveneas. Imllgeatiou,
Biliouaaeaa. Fever, lufl»rnini\ti. ,.f the Howela,
Pthand ail dereageaxata of tbe Interne! vtoeetet.
Purely vegetable, containing no inercary, minerals
or deleterious drugs.
Price, *4» cent* per hot. Bold by all druggists.
It- should be borne In mlr.d that Malaria,
or Mlnsmn, is the cause of bilious diseases,
swell he chilln :tnd fewr, »tc., Mint that
August, September. October and November
e months in which it is moat abundant
I’hei
recently V , H
Hon* Ron) 16,1 rn*rc‘,,int> bus *bnut
.. nnn is of tea undor cultivation.
j, *cr« s 4,000 coolies. He is of
„,’T'n’ri.loiiht, and has dispensed with
heYln conversation be is most
i , 3 ; speaking perfect F.rq[li,h.
Hi r^S«d but a short t.m« at
Bllrato *1 and is now on his way to
Hong Von«-.
i —
There arc No lie Angels.
But do we ever think of a “he”
angel? Never. In poetry and song, in
picture and statue they are always
“she.” The idea of an angel in aswal-
iow-tail coat or an ulster. When a
man sings. “Thou art. the angel of
my dreams,” is he thinking of a being
in pantaloons with a stove-pipe hat
on hi, head? Not much. But of a
glorious floating symphony in white
mitelin with blue ribbons and golden
locks and starry eyes, with the first
flush of the morning on her cheeks.
That is the kind of an angel he is after.
To be sure the scriptures don’t speak
of a “she” angel. 8t. John, who
wrote most about them, says, "he”
placed one foot on the land and the
other on the sea, and used the nmscu-
line pronoun each time in speaking of
them. And Jacob doubtless did not
wrestle with a feminine angel, because
he would have been more polite, but
in those old days wonm.i had not
taken tho advanced position which a
higher civilization has given her. To-
day “she’* is the angel and no Other.
—\V
TACIITI»« COSTL'MKS.
worn with those garments. They are
made up in fawn color with helitrope
silk facing, or in gray blue with dark
navy blue silk. They roach to the heel
and wholly protect the garments under-
neath. Traveling dresses for autumn
journeys by rail or steamer are mado of
lustrous mohairs, either in shades of
French gray or gray and white stripes, j
stripes of fawn and white, blue and j
whito, or solid dark blue. Sorno of [
these dresses aro braided with bicot !
braid in flower patterns, wliilo others I
have only stitching. Some of the mo-
hair traveling gowns aro trimmed with
the many rows of narrow moire ribbon
so popular just now. With them are
worn little close bonnets of gray straw,
trimmed with Russian tulle and clus
ters of red carnations, forget-me-nots
or bluettes.
'gp;
J|
r'atertown Time*’
A CAI.IIWO TOILET.
Autumn visiting and church toilets
show tho natural reaction from summor
extravagances of stylo. A modish lady
clothed and do orated for a formal oc-
casion in tho day time may properly be
liko the accompanying figure. Smooth
cloths will again' bo used for dressy
suits, two colors in rather marked con-
trast appearing in one costume. For
these combination cloth costumes the
lighter color will be used for tho lower
skirt and vest,, with a dark basque nnd
drapery. I’lain and pla'd cloths will
be seen togother in autumn gowns in
tho way so popular for summer ging-
hams, satteuns. etc., with the basque of
the plain smooth faced cloth, and the
skirt with its long drapery of largo
plaided softer twilled cloth. Tno
I
AT CODY’S 1-AETT.
Frank Leslie wore a handsome toilet
of black faille, i rofusely trimmed with
gold embroidery, ami a becoming tali
bonnet of gold tinsel laco. with her
famous emerald earrings, set in dia-
monds. Miss Bennett wore helitrope
surah and a lovely little bonnet made
entirely of Parma violets. Miss Laura
Chapman attracted considerable notico
in her toilet of white and blue, with a
largo hat of coarso electric bluo straw,
worn slightly on ono sido, and turned
up very deeply above her wavy brown
hair. Miss Mario Dpcca looked particu-
larly well in a gown of biscuit colored
silk and a shady hat to correspond.
Miss Graco Hawthorne came in n pale
lemon colored canvass with a folded
vest of cream surah and a large black
hat. Miss Cody, tho daughter of the
■•Colonel,” wore a very beautiful and
original gown of dark brown silk
trimmed with passementrie in bronze
and gold. Her cousin hsd a charming
gown of gray faille, embroidered with
steel, worn with a white straw hat
ornamented with bows of white silk
gauze.
Frank II. Collier of Chicago, was on
August 23, privately received by Queen
Victoria, to whom he presented the Jubilee
address of the Britllsh-Ainerlcan citizens
of Chicago. Mr. Collier made a brief pre-
sentation speech, to which the queen
responded feelingly, and handed him tlic
formal written acknowledgment. To a
press reporter he denied that lie had kiss-
ed the Queen’* hand.
It is stated that plana for the organiza-
tion of women ami girls In trades unions
are being quietly perfected at Boston,
which city expects to lie the pioneer in a
movement that It is hoped will spread to
other cities.
The Vermont legislature has been
petitioned to pass a law whereby any per-
son who shall occupy ami Improve uny
unoccupied or worn out farm In the state
shall be exempted from taxation for tire
years.
An estate of over 1,000,000 acres was
recently offered at public auction In Nor-
way^ it is hardly surprising that there
was no serious offer for It, and the estate
was withdrawn.
From the May salary of n New York
city school teacher, who receives $700 n
year, there was ded acted one ecnl because
she had one day been tardy two minutes.
Chatham county, N. C., has a venerable
mule that Is known to Iki 57 yenrs old.
He Is described as looking "very sage, "
and moving with “utmost deliberation.”
Marmalade is the proper thing for break
fast in American families where copies of
the jubilee numbers of London iilii - tinted
papers are lying about,
A briin/o fence and gntes for the resi-
dence of James Flood, In San Francisco,
have Just been completed, after Iwo years’
labor spent oil them.
Agricultural Implements have been 111
laided i
raped and folded vesta or waistcoat* j such great demand In Manitoba that m ar-
a. nxi.nli in al iveAunnf vor ill f*n. ' 1 -. JaaIam t. A
to much in favor at pnNDi. will re- ! ly every dealer tits completely nold
main a feature of autumn and winter Thos© Nr ho desire to follow fa; liion*a
towni. AU bodices will bo elaborately ; dictate* nmrt now feign a strong ndiuiru*
.rimmed in front, with the exception of . ||0n for artistic earvin#* In i\ory.
.hose made by tailors, and theac will1 Whooping cough Is killing tho thildren
jave narrow flat garniture, in the shape on the San ravin* Indian ipjcivaUon at
>f smooth vests and slender revere that! the rate of eight or t*u a day.
Thousands of cure* *ollow the use of
Wane’s Catarrh Remedy* 50 ceuts.
The Chataqua cottagers are not required to
nay anything extra for t he attentions of the j
lake flies.
until
re th
Iu this state. Therefore if you are prudeut
»ou will invest llfty rents for a Inittle or
Morlojr*! T-X-8 Ague Tonic, the guaranteed
cure for such diseunca.
A man may he theoretically a thundetlng
advocate of moral sunsiou aud at the same
to protect his
Of all the medicines I ever heard of or used,
(gars’ H uckleberry
for bowel trouble and eldldren teething
Dr. Bigg
See how tastes differ. The American is very
fond of au outing, but a k.ooutlng makes the j
Russian mad.
u*<
kleberrv t’ordlal is the best
nd children teething.
A. J. Stink, Oxford, N. C.
Mr. Powderly says that If he should leave
Ms present place he would devote himself to
iitersrv pursuits. Then hr would
enough workingmau.
. W. Tanmii.l A i
sure
At this rate every voter will soon have a
party ai:d be able to nominate himself for all,
the offices to be tilled.
Thy c
square about It and designate as weapon*,
“Cbins, at two miles !”
A Richmond man idvertlsea 8 u k a ant *:!
ed. He will get a supply if ihe j rice he pays I
is worth shucks.
H. \V. Tanmii.l A Co: Yotir "Taimiir* Punch"
.V cigars urs getting lots of friend*. Traveling
men ?ay to ns every day "Why, they are better
than most 10c cigar*. Our trade hna more
tlmn doubled since ws commenced to sell them,
P. A h Mii.iiabo, KlIistHirgh N. Y.
The best Uiing for a snob la a snub.
fig lu Eastern
sulTeicd with <'bills for eighteen months, and
tn lug several doctor* and a host of so-
ured
DYSPEPSIA!
lilt. HMIWAY’N PILLB ars a cur© for
tin* complaint* 'I i" v raster* stiwagtli fen
stomach and enable It to preform It«• functions.
'I ho symptoms of DrMpepsia disappear, ami with
i theltahility of tliesvMiem toooutractdlsMMM.
iiedlciiio according to dlroctPuis. amt
observe what we say lu " K«U* amt True ” respect-
ing diet.
*9~Send a letter stamp to l>l(. ft\l>\\ %t At
t o., N». .14 Warren
for •* P*!ao and True.'»
%» llr
them theit
Tsko the
Ml reel, Itirw York,
sure to net It A l)\V \ Y’N.
DR. RADWAY’8
SARSAPARILLIAN
RESOLVENT
nullds up ihn broken-down <vinatttutinn,jmrifle©
the blood, restoring health and Tlgor. Bold bf
drtigglM*. A | ii In .Ole.
UIHT'S 1EMT BELIEF
For (he relief and cure of all pains, < ongestlua©
nml Inflammations AS os a bottle.
51 Si WAT 4 CO., 33 TASBtlt QTXZZ7. K’lT TOU.
fJ0p!lU
Wliilo living iu Easteru lexaa, tny wife
ecu im
dter tnlug several dot’tors ami a hi
ailed “chill cures” without eflr<t
,1m
wife
Physicians and
judges of apples.
h golden tinge In the
A grei
their e
vory
druccist* ureflip
en oue is sure to
eyes.
poo
have
my family to this county, where mv
tlnued to suffer witti third-day chdls for wlm
months m< re 11« i health *** such that life
whs burdensome to her. Much against my
faith I was imliicel to try n fifty cent bottle
Why is then? so much stress laid on mark-
ing the exit at theaters easy f It is the getting
in easy that most people would like.
HucceBs in life coiiten not by waiting
for favorable eircumatanoea, but by t«k
ing advantage of tho favorable circum-
stances which are every day prcNented.
In recognizing such opportunities lies
genius. ______
Lamar, Mo.
Has wonderful resources—two trunk railroads
three more coming. The best soil and cli-
mate in the state. Spring river affords plcnj
ty of pure water nnd good dm in age. The
best of schools and churches. Best of land
can be bought at wonderfully low prices. (Jet
there quick before she rise* and get the rise. :
Onlv has to be seen to be appreciated. It will
;ue ionic, ami
happy tossy that from the first day’s use of
□vet
her
she bus not hud a chill for eleven months nnd
happy
it her improvement began, and after using
two bottles her health is fully restored, for
lly voura,
U P, VOS8.
je appri
r>e the shine as buying a farm near Kh
( ity that lias made so many rich. For it
mation and particulars, W. Small, Jit., Kan-
sus City.
For in
of Morley’s T-X-B Ag
' ist fr
srticn
• hea
d a chill for eleven month
lain better health than she had been for yean
before. I refer you to any of my neighbors
in this and Lamar county.
Very thank full
Palo Pinto, Tax.
AOruruin'i Pep ton ittd fieef 7 b rile, only
tratiou of I)
mors y
ng, force
(ion, l>yjk
■ of gem
;is, wliett
ration, i
rularly
omplalnts.
New York. Bold by druggists.
B»-«t. enslest to nse and eheeie$t Plso’a
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 00c.
Cures Neuralgia. Toothache,
Headache, Catarrh. Croup, Sore Throat,
, RHEUMATISM,
lamo Back, Stiff Joints. Sprains, Bruise*,
Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and
All Aches and Pains.
Tho many tentlmoritnlfl reooiTFii by tut more than
prnro nit wo rlftini for thin valuable romodjr. II
not orJj relloyrfl th© jnntl $••*«:»«• tiuliio, but
IlDurtsYsu. That's th© Ideal
Bold by DruMiFt- AO rf«. Moan Rook mniitxi Jr^«.
Mfdress WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO.
P'iTTT TRt> VrVVIt cdrzd *na
UUiLLD f f IiV JCillriUtVENTKD
preparation of beef containing It a eni
Ml miTIOUB FMOPBNTIBI. It COOUlBt bit
hi© for
•tratlon,
fee bled eon- I
tlon, nervous j
t« direaaea;
j.ulmonary
dalota. Hazard, Hazard A Co., Props.,
ITIOt s PMorBKTIES. It eontslna bbiml-
making, force-generating, invaluabls f
ti it/ext ion, Ityiftertnia, nervous prostrat'
forms of general debility; all enfeebli
ditlons, wbetner result of exhaustion, t
prostration, over-work, or acute diseases;
particularly If rctidting fr
Th* EWTlltE STATE!* If IT A T> T A f
aUICXLY CLEARSrn .fin.ilijilliJLil I
Bill Arp says that the greatest embarrass- j
ment over our up-country farming 1b a dlsin* ;
clination to wort.
AVILES, Itching or nieodlnjr. relieved and
RvpiTiimnentlv cured by < «»le»© « nrltoll-
U ©a I % r.
at druggists or by mall. J. W. COLE A CO.,
IToprietors. Black Itivcr Falls. TVli. _
FEVER TONIC
Iaaanr©an<f «p#wdyPur«1a tb« mowt atnbttom cam***.
It thoronabl y el©© fines fh»ty«tem of MaUrla.mitk' ng
the cure complete When taken u* dlrectod, A CURS
IS GUARANTEED, end »hooM It fail the Promi*
!• antherl *e<i to lirrrNitTnr Momkt you paid for It.
lyOTVE it a TRIAL' B« »uretoa*k your Druggist
for KRB86 FEVER TONIC. Mn, $1. per bottle.
KRtSS FEVlR TONIC CO., : ST.
Mrvrn rbuiN. A rv», Qrvre*i ^
LOUIS. MO.
>trNT<«
Catarth Cured.
•rgvman, after year# of suffering from ;
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
every known remedy
A clen
trying
prescrl
ly, at last found a
jlctely cured and j
prescription which completely curi
ived him from death. Any sufferer from ;
** addn
.mped ©nveiope to rroi. •>. n. Lawrence, ,
912 Fast 9th Bt.. New York, will receive the 1
savett Mm i
this dreadful disease sending a self addressed |
stamped ©nveiope to Prof. J. A.
212 East 9th 8t., New *' ‘
recipe free of charge.
Dogwood, strange to say, has no more bark J
than auy other undergrowth.
Gen’l Samuel I. Given, Ex-Chief of
Police, Philadelphia, Pa., writes ; Years
ago I was permanently cured by St. Ja-
coba Oil. I have had no occasion to use
it since. My family keep it on hand.
Its healing qualities are wonderful. Bold
by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
Whitewashing a man by a set of printed
resolutions Is a common form of word paint- I
in*- _
Remember that Morley’s T-X-8 Ague Toni
costs only 60 cents a bottle and is guaranteed ;
to cure._______
Bright young men are not necessarily pol- \
iahed. ______
*'Cl0M the door gently
Aud bridle the breath;
I’ve one of my headaches—
I’m sick nnto death.”
“Take ‘Purgative Pellets,’
They’re pleasant and sure;
I’ve some In my pocket
I’ll warrant to cure.
The best and surest Remedy for Cure of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Bilious Complaints and Maiariaof all kinds
yield readily to tho beneficent Influence of
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
350 .tuffrnt.. Ftont i-*t»ln«:ui' In the South,
frr,. Artiln .. K. I’. 1M;KI i IT, I’n**^_
Ely's Cream Balm
i* worth $1,000 to any
Man, Woman or Child
•uflVrlng from
CATARRH.
Apply Balm Into each nostril.
BUHINKBB COLLKOR
Is now recognised all
ft ong the Hotel ©s feg
Jlant” school of the
ATS
tlon ibis paper.) Address, it. 11. Hill, Preet.,
Waco, Texas.
The shine of a cheap summer hotel boot-
black admits of no reflection.
Song Book Free.
Bend one 2 cent postage stamp with your
HM gad addreee to Money Broe., 100 South
Becond Bt., Bt. Louis, Mo., and get a nice, 33
page Bong Book, free.
There are 78,000,00 acres of corn planted
in tills country and about ttiat number of
corn achers on the feet of its Inhabitants.
The proprietor of the *'I*lain Dealer,”
Fort Madison, Iowa, Mr. J. II Duffus,
writes : “Two years ago I was cured of
rheumatism in my knee by 8t. Jacobs
Oil; have had no return ; two applica-
tions did the work.”
Scientists say that the sun la loosing Its heat
No scientist could have dared last month to j
make any such statement tn Chicago.
Children Starving to Death
dlgeat food,
nedy
‘ on
and
. ox*. w. Waco,
Texas, saya: * ‘I have used you F.mulsion In
Infantile wasting with good result* It i.nt
onl y restores wasted liases, hut give* strength
ana Increases the appetite. I am glad to uae
such a tellable artk.£.M
A stable government should be one that la
ruled by horee eenee.
It to pleasant to the taste, tones np the
system, restores and preserves health.
It to purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to
prove beneficial, both to old and yonng.
As a Blood Purifier it to superior to all
others. Sold every whe»Y at 21.00 a bottle.
FOR ALL DlbUhJLIiS OF THE
Stomach, Liver
Ikf and Bowels
-TAKU-
PACIFIC \E
BTRICfTLY VEGETABLE.
CfU CowrRPATfON, Ijrmn Bartow, Dtspm»sia,
Piles,Sick itBADArns. i,tvm Complaints. Loss
or AlTETITa. Biliousness. Nihvocsnkss. jauv
mCK. Etc PIKLC E, CA cen ©.
PtRIFIC MANUYACTURINO CO..ST. LOUIS. 1*0.
Th« oliaat IU wtl ©In* In th« wortfl IS ©robably
I" Dr. lanao Thompson's K
Ui Li niun:1) 1:11: W4Ti:||
Tilts ©rteel© is» ©eraftilly pr*p%r*fl rh7»irian’« pr«-
Sc ipil*©, ©nd bu t*«*n In roAAtant n*3 n*©rlr • « n»«i
rj «©d ■•!*»Uh»t*n l1r»K th* nt«njr uth©r pr*p*r*(.nna
th th*?* b*«n ln'r©do<-*d tnt© th* ma k*t th-■
of thi* ©rtlrl* la p. n«t*iiilf lnrr*©«lnir. If t t* dip*o
Won* ©r© foil<’W*d it will n*Y*p fa.I. W* p«nirul©rlj
la*It* th* »tt« ntlon of i»hr$tr *•»• tn It* »«-r t*
JOHN L THOMI BON. SONS A CXJ.. TROT, » T.
1
I'ieo'n Itmnedy f*»r Catarrh is the 1
B^t, Easiest to L’n*. and CheapetL |
1
1
| Bold by dAiKtn“te or s©nt. by mall.
fOe. F.. T. Saceltine, Warren, I*a.
1
ul b il I I VI V# Ul Vll nm it, i t It cur-
•■.I Tho** wtio h*vo lrp»’. d with Hklllnd I’hrafrUns
©nd r©o©tvrd no t^n*at» m*r r©ly ©t on © Po«1ttv« rv-w.
XV* ©r© rr*ron*lbl*i will irive wrfion ffunrAnt*©* to
cur* or r*fan l inon*y. IIM»K REUKbY <30,, <nn©ti©, N©b.
ppiSSKffS
\ practice. Niici'o.* or no for. Write for clrcu
l.r.nrt new l«w«. A. W. McCormick A Son,
a ..hiimtoii. I>. C.. and ctm Iiiiratl. O.__
M ■ TFIITO It. «. * A. P. i.ACKY,
IJA If nln rH''1,1 A"--rr>. >• tVMhin*-
^ ■ •©■» ■ W ton. D C. ln«truotlou« ©ml
2 l-ftt*MfnMllty rn>
nnflk ARCNTQ *nd canvassers, please sou.l
UUUh MULU I 0 name ©u<1 addtess »n poatnl
at once to L>allas Hook k Hibl© Co.. Dallaa, T«tr.
IT PAYS °Ur Qs«wo
G0LD!::.mhh
H ,K, t).« llallso.
ffiOt) per pound. Pettit’s Hyt
91 (CO but la sold at V cetffs
© aalre
»*.
IO-ST.
—>—
.^SUCKER#
'4 r»i©risH SRAWnsi.liWBAA* wat-n-"*r, *111 j™ dry Ini
>7p - SA \ll It*.- alarm T.* *#w POMHBL SI.ICRKR «• • *•*•« » r-.rtt*« t «*t, mil
4 1 \ U W f\ v\ ^ I-Torir* in* until* ■•ddl*. H*w*r* oflmlUU***. No** mnntn* ©llhnatlk* “ri*h|
m ^ II Jj I\ * jtlraad * lf*d* w*rfc. Ill—»r*»*d Catalog©* frV*. A. J. T»W«r, Scat*©, M*«© J
11
A
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Foster, W. E. The Canton Telephone. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1887, newspaper, September 30, 1887; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142850/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.