Wise County Messenger. (Decatur, Tex.), No. 231, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1889 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wise County Messenger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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§
Educationlal!T
Vigor and Vitality
3
general wear in the
H
nothing isgood ' 0
Th
t
d. th
Located in the heart of the beautiful Blue Grass
built
REV. C. POPE. MILLERSBURG. KY
Sarsaparilla, and
emhh. PERKINS WINO MILL.
45.
Busrness and Short
Hand
for Circuiar
W. N.U., DALLAS.
27 89
these Little Pills.
"Tezam.
Dalles.
4-3
-
mfmeemh22
■ ”gi
$
fl
THE ANSWER
AR
*
RESULTS
•2
BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS
T. M. JONES & CO
MACHINES SOLD FOR CASH AND ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIS':
EMERSON, TATaC
—DALLAS, TEXAS.-
*--
t
%
NECESSARY INi
{/P
CAMP
TOURiSTS
I
N
CARTEB MEDICINE co., NEW Y0AK.
Smail Pill. Small Dose. Small Prise.
ident
ed 88
NEEDLES,
SHUTTLES.
REPAIRS.
isbury
ers of
d for
at the
een at
ndent
; the
o hi.
ertain
Spain
5
s that
aies of
Alex-
sartily
for his
is will
from
f the
.■ has
r has
are
leing
ndia-
nter-
ster-
itor’s
fay l
that a
barge
her of
enot,
of M.
r con-
d sent
Cheve-
:e, are
constant use
15 years, with
Buy the
BEST
and Save
Money.
School Su
Grad untes
Crete Pulver, Barnum’s advertising man,
is dead, but Joe Mulhatton and Eli lerkins
Col. John C. Kelton has been appointed
adjutant general of the army to succeed Gen.
Drum, retired last week.
ere
tly
ak-
ver
the
>wa
Pho
has
ur-
Tbe
the
■ of
> to
be
show that almost every other descrip-
tion of pain is relieved by its applica-
tion, external and internal.
)
I
. soon able to resume
Street, Albany, N. Y.
PAIN-KILLER
has proved itself to be. Physicians say
it is one of those Remedies which is
calculated to relieve an immense amount
of suffering.
This is the time of the year when the sugar
barrel is hardly a match for the strawberry
box.
jury
even
un-
ullt-
i F.
The
t in
enth
John
hose
the
two
772
0
-
SCALES
SEM OSTIAL
the
sin-
ind
.ar,
car
Ba-
and
teer
I on
ine
rith
all-
and
one
rero
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists, fl; six for f5. Prepared
only by C. 1. HOOD A- CO., Lowell, Mass.
1OO Doses One Dollar.
2
2
MILLERSBURG
Female College
i
b
There are 891 patients at the Lincoln in
sane asylum.
A new and fatal disease was discovered in
New York not long ago. It is called autopsy.
Light housekeeping frequently follows a
matrimonial match.
ce OQ.,
— *
ur-kys, shopp ng and
untr.
Yearly
Seud l
1
RLSAIPe
-
I
it
i When writing to advertisers, please mention this
paper.
THE QUESTION
one asks themselves after a night made
unpleasant by a barbarous toothache,
is: What shall I get to cure it? Were
that question addressed to a Druggist
■ iTTLE
EiVER
MPas.
Prices. Address H. W. HI BHANU,
Gen. Act, Dalias, lex. torn A Feed Mills,
kumpe. Tanks, A dind Mill aupplles
Pi
iyheg
r is
vas-
2
? be
: up
itler
out
. So
the
dies
res-
The “New Design"
MUNSON
Portable
Corn and Feed
% -MILLS-
With Freneh Burr Stone.
The Best for all kinds of Feed
Grinding- PRICES ROAR BOTTOM
ACENT8 WANTED.
Sead for partleulars. Address
H. W. HUBBARD,
I GEXENAL AGENT,
k DALLAG, TEXS.
Mhger eb Orueber-
zmknghen—1 Beller. Wago
•cle-Belung, ae
2BINGHAMTON
-
nous,
f
vck.
Our name is on the bottom of every shoe. EFAsk
four dealer for Fargo’s Box Tip Shoes. If he does not
keep them send to us and we will furnish you a pair on
receipt of price. C. 11. FARGO & CO., Chicamo, Ilk
hae-
Freight Paid. Fully Warranted. 3 Ton $35
other sizes proportionately low. Agents well paid.. Send
for HL catalogue. Address H. W. HVBBARD, Gen’ Agent.
Dallas, Texas. Engines, Boilers, Mills, Gins, Belting, “c
was induced to take Hood's
built me right up so that I was
work. D. W. BHATE, 4 Martin !
-28== .
FE
) FARCO’S
1 . BOX TTP
d SCHOOL SHOE
#2 la the Beat Shoe made for
4 boys or stria. Warranted
■ X no Shoddy and sold as
k HPka follows!
Lustrous mohairs and a pacas are excellent
The Johnstown Flood.
A powerfully written an! graphic history
of the terrible scenes of the greatest calamit y
of the age. Nothing has ever sold like it.
One agent reports 10J orders in a few hours
Strike while the iron is hot. Every moment
is precious. Complete outfits are ready.
Price only 30c. Write us. Peabody Publish-
ing Co., Dallas, Tex.
The revival of handsome black silks for
costumes is placed beyond a doubt.
"To Cottom Ginners.
We desire especially to call your attention to our
IMPROVED system of handling SEED and Lint cot-
ton. also Cotton SEEI, and will say we handle cot-
ton from wagon to bale without being touched by
hand. With our system the cotton is improved in
sample from M to M cent per pound. We rave 25 per
cent, of th • LABOK. increase your patronage and
decrease risk from fire. We manufacture Gins,
Feeders, Condensers. Belf-packing Double-box
Presses, Elevators, seed carriers, ete. Write us or
send for catalogue. We also run a first-class foun-
dry and machine shop.
Munger Improved Cotton Machine M’f’g. Co.,
wAMrEn Agents for “Iiving Leaders of the
WAN I LU World." New hook. Just out. Canvass-
ers coin morey with it. Address A. P. Foster Co.,
Dallas, Texas.
1 CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. gd
$9 Bost Cough SysBapsruggisotd: •se a
mmegiksuztaelwaa
am ma || B me and wtatzey Hab-
•Fm SUH man 111 oured at home with
• • z III Ee ont pain. Book of par-
NE | H• Hl ticnlars sent FREE.
W M B. M WOOLLEY. M.D.
•• Atlanta, Oa. Office 05% Whitehall 8t.
Periodic Headache and Neuralgia: cold
hands and feet, and a general derangement
of the system, including impaired digestion,
with torpor of the liver, etc., are, in certain
localities, invariably caused by Malaria in
the system in quantity too small to produce
regular chills Many persons suffer in this
way and take purgatives and other medicines
to their injury, when a few doses of Shallen-
herger’s Antidote for Malaria would cure
them at once. Sold by druggists.
Eighteen striking miners at Essen, Ger
many, have been sentenced to six months’
imprisonment for rioting.
a m arrr Salesmen by the oldest,
IAI ■ B| Illi largest and best known
VW U IV I r II Nurseries in the West Ex
Ww nIV I L • perience not necessary.
Good pay. Write at once. Permanent positions.
Get to work NOW, while it is easy to sell and ter-
ritory unworked. Best sorts for the South a specialty.
Stark Nurseries,
Louisiana, Mo.
mzg“oscoolD‘
sEssaR U. S. Standard
enough for himn.
“98028986977*
968,* > e.
Agetose n day. Samptes wrorth ST. ? : FREF
Sk SI Lines noi inder horses’ leet.
4 Uster Safely Riin Holder Co..HoU-, sIicn
His Mark.
Stranger—“Can yo tell me who
that gentleman with the long hair and
hevy mustache is sitting over there in
the corner? I’d bet a dollar he’s made
his mark in this world.”
Citizen—“That fellow? Yes, you’d
win; he’s made it a good many times.
I saw it on a mortgage once. its
straight, about a quarter of an inch
long. He always gets some one to
write over the top of it: ‘Bill Jones-
his mark.’ ’’—Detroit Free Press.
ADFNTR coil MONEYvKEkMLaN.R.5
MUAEV I • Rights, Wrongs and Remedies of the
laboring men fully discussed. Complete history of the
Farmers' Alliance. One agent sold 19 first day, another 85
"n 3 days. Now is the time. Write quick for liberal terms
nd territory to H. J. Smith & Co.. Chicazo.llle
an. MS| MB ■ am gm | W. L. Donglas” name and the price are stamped on me bottom 0-
f W AM I I | ■ G > ■>! all Shoes advertised by him before leaving hn factory ; this protects
&^BSrJ ■ I K} •V the wearers against high prices and inferior goods. If your
“ “ “ dealer offers you Shoes without W. L. DOUGLAS’ name and
•um price stamped on them and says they are his Shoes. or just as good,
do not be deceived thereby. Dealers make more profit on unknown shoes that are not warranted by auy-
body: therefore do not be induced to buy shoes that hare no reputation. Buy only zhose that have W. L.
DOUGLAS' name and the price stamped on the bottom, and you are sure to get full value for vour money.
Thousands of dollars are saved annually in this country by the wearers nt W. L. DOVLAS’ PHOE5-
All Druggists sell Pain-Killer.
25c.. 50c-. and $100 a bottle.
«sBRADFIELDS)
ELFEMALE-
McREGUIATOR
MENSTRUATION
. 08 MONTHLY kickness
If nKEN oG CKAN#E 98 lux
GREASTWVNNGER42 S5fRieWLE AVODED
5 adk TOWOMAN->^^
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANT A GA.
. SuLDArALLDREGGISTS.
7,,e2}a record equaled by none
y/H r TH? Warranted not to blow down unles «
IL/'i, 1 MI the tower goes with it; or against any
/YHjili Mi w ind that does not disable substntial
43/781 farm buildings; to be perfect t to out-
2*1. 'OCL la r w..i work ‘han any
GeurE323 t her Mill made. AGENT "ANTE
VKTNq"Send fox Storm Scene Circular and
• given to
apart lla.
The bLoo
They also relieve Dis-
trees from Dyspepsia, in-
digestion and TooHearty
Eating. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness,Nausea
Drowsiness, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Coated
Tongue,Pain in the Side.
TOKPID LIVER. They
regulate the Bowels.
Purely Vegetable.
Price 25 Cento;
Not So Lucky the Second Time.
A man at Belfast, Me., got a big fall
the other day while shingling his barn,
but escaped without injury. His son
was away at the time, and on his re-
turn the old gentleman told him about
ueraccident, and in trying to show
et how it happened fell from the
again, this time breaking a leg.
cheapest in ’be South. Catalogue free. Address
K. H. Hill, Prest.« Waco & Dallas Tex
g0 m e
nuzhiy taught by mail. Low rates. Circulars free.
BRYANT’S (OlLEGE, Main SU. Bufalo, N. Y
SIGKHEADAGHE
CARTERSS-S-I
528
Ef*g
Zd-B
BRYANT & STRATTON
Louis. Missouri. 800 Students
suecessful ia getting positione.
AND for
■ pt SO’S CURE FOR
would be: Procure a bottle of Perry
Davis’ Pain-Killer, and use it according
to directions. It cures like magic. In
such cases what a happiness to have at
hand an instant relief such as
• | region of Kentncky. Health unexcelled. Superior
instruction. The best S( hool for your daughter in
the South. Art. Music. Literary, Scientific and
Phonography departments. First-class board.
Reasonable terms Apply early to
IRRIGATED LARDS
■ stone soil; abundance of pure water; a delight-
ful climate nil the year; almost continuous sun-
shine; altitude 3.500 feet; healthtest locality in
the U. 8.. no consumption, no malaria. 20 acres
will yield a competency. Write for particulars,
naming this paper, to Pecos Irrigation & in-
vestment Co., 84 Monroe St., Chicago, Ill.
Ml
life 7 "Ll
dn. ed.
State Agriculturai and Mechanical College of Texas.
Fourteenth Session opens September 11, 1889.
Thorough instruction. theoretical and practical,
given in the departments of Agriculture. Mechanics,
Horticulture, Civil Engineering, Mathematics, Chem-
istry. Veterinary Science Drawing. English and
Modern Languages, Military Discipline. Total ex-
penses for session (exclusive of books and clothing)
$140. Write for Catalogue. Lorn I. McIxNIs,
Chairman of Faculty College Station, Texas.
For an Sewing Machines.
SFAKDARD Goods Only.
The Trade Supplied.
Send for wholesale price
list. PLELOCK M‛F‛G Co.
309 Locust st.. St. Louis. Mo
bathing costnme is
FTIP2
sCHOo[•
from the pockets of their escorts. The
Ik/V/ the young ladies finally bit up-
iFGDiragment which was extremely
harFand unyielding, and which she
"drdh
8 •
■ ■
Wholesale Dealers in Russell Automatic and Throttling Engines,
Threshers, Saw Mills. Boilers. Cleveland A Hardwick Erie Engines, Wright a Ada AR Automatic Engines.
Straub Mills. Ecltpse Pumps. Gin Machinery, etc. Write for Catalogue aad Price List. Swiss
avenue, one block north Union Depot Dallas, Texas.
threy away. Shortly she found a cou-
ple more, and at length, removing one
from her mouth, she remarked: “This
is the hardest pop-corn I ever encoun-
tered.” They were passing under an
electric light, and she held it up. ad-
ding, “Why, what is it. anyway?” The
young man took it without observing
that the medical student who followed
was speechless with laughter. The
latter recovered in time to explain
gravely, when called upon, that it was
one of the small bones of the human
foot. He did not add, however, that
it was one of the handful which he had
slipped into the first young man’s
pocket a few moments before. The
young ladies did not eat any more of
the pop-corn.—Albany Argus.
The reason the small boy does not wear a
S1ZZS—8 to low •1.85
11 to isg 1.50
1 to 8 1.78
DALLAS, : TEXAS.
Very Peculiar Pop-Corn.
A few weeks ago a party of young
people—three or four couples, perhaps
—among whom were a party of medi-
cal students, attended a “pop-corn so-
ciable” at a leading church. When
they came away the suggestion was
made, and carried out, that the bo ys
should take away some of the pop-corn
in their pockets, since the young
women were not provided with such
receptacles. As the party strolled
down the street in couples, the femi-
nine members of it helped themselves
-Stick to your bi-in s,‛ is very good ad-
vice, but still there are a great many people
in the world who have no regular and protit
able business to stick to anu there are jtbers
who are following a lire of bu-inesa whieh is
manifestly unsuited to them. Now, when
such is the case, you had better write to B.
F. Johnson & Co., Hichmond, Va., and see if
they cannot give you a pointer. They have
helped a great many men and we men along . .
the way to fortune, and now stand ready to ; stil live,
assist you, too.
TO
REMESNSpAIN
For Stablemen and Stockmen.
CURES
Cuts, Swellng:. Brulses, Sprains, Galls, Strains.
Laneness, Stires3, Cracked Heels Scratchez,
Contractions, Fleah Wounds, Stringhalt, Sore-
Taroat, Distemper Calle, Whitlow, Poll Evil,
Fistula. Tumors, Splints, Ringbones and Spavin
in its early 8tages. Directions with each bottle.
At DEUGGISTS asd DEALEES.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELEE CO.. Baltimore. Ma.
W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOEcEnTLEMEN
MADE 8EAMLE88. WITHOUT TACK3 OR NAILS.
The reputation of this Shoe is so well established that it is not necessary to go into detailF
65.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. A fine dress shoc made of the best stock.
$4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. Tlie best shoe for the price Id the market.
83.50 POLICE AND FARMERS’ SHOE. Is made expressly for Policemen, Letter Carriers,
Railroad men and Farmers.
82.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. Made purposely for heavy wear, and should last a year.
82.25 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE. Is specially recommended for service and comfort.
82.00 GOOD-WEAR HOE. Look at them and judge for yourself.
82.00 and 81.75 BOYB‛ SCHOOL SHOES. Have been thoroughly tested and give the best Rati-
faction.
ALL MADE IN CONGRESS, BUTTON AND LACC.
W. L DOUGLAS $3 AND $2 SHOES
When the guestion was suggested of putting a lady’s shoe on the market at a popular price, we at once
experimented to get a good serviceable, stylish shoe to sell at $3.00. After much trouble and expense, we
at last succeeded, and can now give you a shoe that is in • very way worthy of your consideration, and yor
will find it equal to those which have been costing you $4.00 and $5.00. These shoes are not made of French
kid, but of the best kid that can be produced In this country, and we defy any but an expert todistingnisfa
between the two. ami venture to sav, if the question of service an ’ quality comes up, the decision woulei
be in favor of W. W. DOUGLAS’ 83.00 Shoe for Ladies. Another anti exee Lent recommendation
is they are made without tacks or nails, having a smooth inner sole which rids one of the annoyance of
soiled hose and sore feet.
If your dealer will not get yon the kind or style you want, send your order direct to the factory, with the
price enclosed, and they will be sent you by return mail, postage free; consequent l y. ne matier where you
live, you can always get W. L. DOUGLAS’ SHOES. e sure and state size and width you woar:
If not sure, send for an order blank giving full instructions how to get a perfect fit.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Masa.
Contagious Blood Diseases.
Ulcers, sores, pimples, iteh, salt rheum,
etc., are evidences of contagious blood dis-
eases. It is manifestly a duty to eradicate
blood poison from the system by a use of B.
B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), thus enabling
the sore places to heal, and thereby removing
all possibility of other members of the family
becoming likewise afflicted. Send to Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book that will
convince.
J. H. Outlaw, Mt. Olive, N. C., writes: “I
had ranning sores on my shoulders and arms.
One Lottie B. B. B. cured me entirely.”
L. Johnson, Belmont Station, Miss., writes:
“B. B. B. has worked on me like a charm.
My head an I body was cover? i with sores
and my hair came out, but B. B. B. healed
me quickly.”
W. J. Kinnin, Hutchins, Tex., writes: "B
B. B. has cure t my wife of a large ulcer on
her leg that doctors ml all other medicine
could not cure. ”
M. J. Rossman, a prominent merchant of
Greensboro, Ga., writes: “I know • f several
cases of blood disease speedily < ured by B. B.
B. Two bottles cured a lady of ugly icrofu-
lous skin fores.”
W. ( . Bin hmore & Co . Maxey, Ga . writes:
“B. B. B in curing Mr. Kobt. Ward of blood
poison effected one of the mo t wonderful
cures that ever came to our knowiedge.’’
materials ft
. General Southwestern Agents for
CALIGRAPH TYPEWRITERS
1 Over 30,000 in Daily Use.
.........! USExwNSESag
Hold four diplomas and two gold medals
from Dallas and San An onto Fairs. Best and
I (encounter IninDIANS.
A Courageous Act at the Time of
the Cheyenne War.
la 1874 the Cheyenne Indians resi-
dent in the Indian Territory became
restive and undertook predatory ex-
peditions, which aroused a like blood-
thrsty feeling in other tribes. A gen-
eral Indian war resulted, one of the in-
cidents of which, set down in Uncle
Sam's "Medal of Honor," speaks nobly
for the personal heroism of our soldiers.
During a skirmish in Texas the white
men had sought shelter in a buffalo
wallow on the top of a knoll. At that
moment it was discovered that one of
their number named Smith was
wounded, and had fallen outside of the
shelter. Unless he could be brought
in he would certainly be butchered,
but any attempt at bringing him in
looked like certain death.
It was a hero’s opportunity, and the
hero was there. A scout named Chap-
man laid aside his rille, sprang out of
the wallow, and, running to Smith,
tried to lift him. He thus tells his own
story of what followed: “Smith was
not a very large man, but I declare he
seemed to weigh a ton. Finally I lay
down, and got his chest across my back
and his arms around my neck. It was
as much as I could do to stagger under
him, for he couldn’t help himself one
bit. By the time I had gone 20 or 30
yards about fifteen Indians came for
me at the full speed of their ponies.
They all knew me and yelled ‘Anos!
Anos! We have got you now!’ I pulled
Sr pistol, but I could not hold Smith
on my back with one hand, so I let him
drop. The boys in the buffalo wallow
opened fire on the red skins just at the
right time and I fired with my pistol.
There was a tumbling of ponios and a
scattering of Indians, and in a minute
they were gone.
‘■I got Smith up again and made for
the wallow, but before I could reach it
another gang came for me. I had only
one or two shots in my pistol, so I
didn’t fight, but ran for it. When I
was within about 20 yards of the wal-
low a little old scoundrel rode almost
onto me and fired. I fell, with Smith
on top of me, but as I didn’t %ael any
pain I thought I had stepped in a hole.
The Indians couldn’t stay around there
long, for the boys made it red-hot, so I
jumped up. picked up Smith and got
safe into the wallow. ‘Anos,’ said ore.
‘you’re badly hurt.’ ‘No, I am not,’
said I. ‘Why, look at your leg,’ he
said.
“Sure enough, the leg was shot off
just above the ankle joint. I had been
walking on the bone, dragging the foot
behind me, and in the excitement I
never knew it.”—Philadelphia Press.
IW’ 2
aad
are roused and invigorated. The brain is re
the nervessirengthened. The whole system
up by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
"I was all run down and unfit for busii
84"-
"a-—-
W‛m .
l.Ti u ia e
a 5
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Forster, William. Wise County Messenger. (Decatur, Tex.), No. 231, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1889, newspaper, July 13, 1889; Decatur, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1580889/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .