The Albany Star. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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8m tko pratty Uliv
Eye* ao big and blue,
Know* a groat dual, iiiaylir.
But only atya "Oo, oo."
Handa like btlla of cotton.
Feet ao pink and fat;
Whore could tlie kid Uave goMcii
Han da and feet like that'
l to round aud oliufl v.
And auob—auch a now'
Hair ao abort and Huffy,
Audgraciuun, aw tboa« toaa!
Looka at everybody,
JlmJJ it knew tbeui all;
Doe* it want aomo toddy v
la it going toRqua^
Yea, it'* going to do it,
i«itb*llorav
wouldn't aoll it
woo.oai,ooo.
TKEAT1NU A CASE ACTIVELY.
BT WALTER BBOWNLOW.
I vii once gent foi in great haute
to attend a man of respectability, whose
wife, a lady of intelligence and refine-
ment, had diaoovered him in his room
lying senseless oo the floor.
"What is the matter with Mr.
H—•?" I asked on mooting the lady,
'I am afraid it is apoplexy," she
replied. "I found him lying on the
floor where be had, to all appearan oes,
i|)U< suddenly from his chair. His
face is purple, and though he breathes,
it is withgreat difficulty." ■
I went up to aee my patient, burel
enough, fiifi face was purple, but
somehow the symptoms did not indH
cate apoplexy.
"Hadn't he better be bled, doctor?'!
asked the ajuious wife. ■
"I don'tltaoy that it is neoeasary,"
I replied. "I think if we let him|
alone it will caes off in the course of
a few Mow.? ;*
"A tew hours t He may die in half
boor.''
"I dont think the caae so danger
' >'
i dangerous?"
it ia apoplexy," I
' ■
"Pay what do you think it is,
s®pwr
Mrs. H— looked anxiously into my
X deliberately hinted that he might
paaaiUe have been drinking too much
brandy; but this she indignantly ob-
jeoted to.
"No, doctor, I ought to know about
that," aha said. "Depend upon it,|
the caae ia mom deeply seated. I am
sure he had better be bled. Won't
yon bleed him^oetor? A few ounces
' blood taken f;om his arm ntoy give
i to the cireulatibn of blood in hi* I
man lay in deep stupor.
"It has done no gooa. Hadn't we
better send for the doctor?"
•lust then the eyes of Mr. 11 -
opened and he looked with half stupid
surprise front face to face of the anx-
ious group that surrounded the bed.
What in the mischief'b the matter ?"
he said. At the same time feeling iv
strange sensation about his head, he
placed his hand rather heavily theieou.
"Heavens on eaith! What nils my
head?"
"• 1* or mercy's sake keep quiet," said
his wife, "ion have been very ill.
There, there now; don't say a word,
hut lie very still."
liutmyliead! What's the matter
with niy head? It fools as if scalded.
Whore s my hair? Heavens aud
earth, barah; 1 don'<- understand
this I What's my arm tied in this
way for?"
"Be quiet, my dear husband, and
I'll explain it all. Oh, be verv quiet.
Your life depends upon it!"
Mr. H— sank back upon his pillow.
He put his hand to his head and felt
it tenderly from temple to temple and
from nape to forehead.
it a bliater?" he at length asked
"Yes dear. You have been vory ill.
We feared for your life," said Mrs.
H—. There have been two physicians
in attendance."
H— closed his eyes again. His
lips moved. Those whispered words
would have sounded very strange in a
church.
"Threatened with apoplexy, I sup-
pose?" he asked interogratively.
"Yes, dear," replied his wife. "1
found you lying insensible on the
floor on happening to come into your
room. It was most providential that
I discovered you as I did,
would certainly have died."
H— shut his eyes and muttered.
"Sarah!" he said, "why in heaven's
name did you permit the doctors to
butcher mo in this way? I am laid
up lor a week or 'two, and all for
nothing."
"It waa to aave your life, dear."
"Save 1"
'•Hush! There, So for heaven's
Bake be quiet; everything depends up-
on it."
or you
Thus uiged, I relieved him of about
«ght ounces of bis circulating medi
am. Bat he still layinsensihle as be
"Something else must be dene, doc
tot," she urged. " If my husband is
not relieved he must die. '
By this time several friends and
relatives who had been sent for ar
lived. One proposed blisters all over
the body; and another a blister on
the head; another, immersion in hot
water. I suggested tlia} it might do
Well to use a stomach pump.
*Why, doctor?" asked one of his
hands. '
Perhaps he lias taken some drug,"
1 replied.
"impossible, doctor," said his wife.
"He has not been from home to day,
and there is no drug of any kind m
he house."
"No^brandy?" 1 ventured the us
•action again.
"Mo, doctor; no spirits of uuy kind,
not M«n wine, m the house," returned
I was not the regular family ph}si-
eian. my poaition to. be a
difficult ono I suggested that the fam-
ily physician be oallcd.
"But the delay, doctor," urged the
(ftoads.,
"No hum will result from it, be
assured," I replied.
When Dx. 8— came, we conversed
Mid* for * few minutes, and I gavo
him my views of the caae.
"Don't you think his head ought to
be shaved and blistered?" asked the
wife, anxiously.
By, 8— thought a moment, and
tbftu Mid.
••Yes, by all means. Send for a
basher ana also for a fresh blister,
lottfMbes by nine."
I looked into the face of Dr. S—
with surprise. It was perfectly grave
I hinted to him my
;ood that mode of treat
lo; but he spoke confi-
of the result, and said that it
not only cure the disease, but
believed would take away the prodi.
p/nitiftn thereto, with whioh Mr. H --
waa attested in a high degree.
Thi lr*J of Mr. H was shaved,
ani Dr. B— applied the blister with
hia own hands, which oompletoly cov
the scalp from forehead to ocoi-
With a gesture of impatience, Mr.
H— tamed his face to the wall, mut-
tering in a low petulant voice:
"Too bad! too bad! too bad!"
I had not erred in my first and last
i prossi of H—'s disease, neither
had Dr. S—•
H— had a weakness. He couldn't
taste wine nor strong drink without
being tempted to excess. Both him-
self and friends were mortified at this.
But to see was to taste; to taste was
to fall. At last his friends urged him
to shut himself up at home for a
certain time. He got on pretty well
for a few days, particularly so, as Lis
coachman kept a woll-lilled bottle for
him in the carriage house; but the too
ardent devotion to this bottle brought
on this supposed apoplexy.
Dr. S— was right in his mode of
treating the disease after ail, and did
not" err in supposing that it would
reach the predisposition. The cure
was effectual. H— kept quiet on the
subject and bore his shaved head on
his shoulders with as much philosophy
te he could muster. A wig, after the
sores made by the blister had disap-
peared, concealed the barber's work
until his own hair grew again, He
never ventured upou wine or bniud v
again, for fear of apoplexy.
him with bin six shoots.
"Let out that boss!" he cried "or
I'll blow ye full of holes!"
The eyes of tlic Ethiopian rolled
in their sockets until nothing could be
seen but the whites, his teeth chat-
tered and he relaxed his grip on the
bridl<> reins. Liko a rocket Lightning
shot forward past the other horse and
dashed across the finish about two
lengths ahead. The backers
of the bay ^fcorse cheered
wildly; those wiio had a "sure thing"
and lost on tho black were correspond-
'"gly glum and as Mustang Joe pock-
cted his winnings lie winked slyly
and said
"Boys, when ye put up or job to
jockey me ergui, why- -don't do hit!"
—During a call session of the login-'
lature last year the governor was au-
thorized to form a joint commission
with the United States to run and de-
fine the boundary line of Green boun-
ty, whioh is now disputed territory,
both Texas and tire United States
claiming it. It has always beon rec-
ognized by xas as part of her terri-
tory, and it is attached to Wheeler
oounty for judicial purposes, and Tex-
a-i has exercised her authority within
the territory. Gov. Ireland reoently
addressed a letter to President Arthur,
mailing his attention to the matter and
askiug his personal and early attention
to raising the commission that the
boundary line may be established.
An investment last year of $200,-
000 iu advertising brought John
Wannamaker, the great dry goods
man of Philadelphia, a profit of $1,-
000,000, That is a pretty good divi-
dend for an agricultural "off" year.
Rescued from Agou'ziog Death.
New Ycuk.—Mr. Jamrs White, 1652
Broadway, formerly chief instructor in
aickels' Biding School, in this city,
said to a newspaper reporter: 'I,
broke my shoulder, arm and elbow,
splitting the socket in four parts.
Rheumatism set in and I employed the
best physician. He tried everthing,
but I grew worse, and aC last he said:
'I have one more thing to try aud if
that fails nothing can give you relief,
and that is St. Jacobs OU.' I Used
this great pain-relierer, and am able
to use my arm, free from all rheuma-
tic trouble. I have also recommended
the remedy to a number of people,
and in every case they have been
speedily and effectually cured."
We know church members who pay
more for liquor than they do for klie
cause of Ohrist.
Til., akifc wont hihI dnjmlmt ahoalit rend tin
nilvvltl.l'lticllt III I'OUllLN A Llljl'III IlKKI TllNK.
We known that brothers should he
polite aud chaste in tho presence of
their sweet-hearts.
W lit'ii \ mi \ I'll or iriwi New \ « rk < II y . «.. * •
mi>l i .mtium* l ln\ ami Hop
at (lit ani I NinN lloi m . i i |m.««Ii. <;i .in>I < Yutrul
<HH) <•! ; .I'll TMIIII ., lill' -l I11 • ; l u roil of
< .1 in >1 uii'l uowardf p. i iluv.
r.nmpcuii plan. ItesUttnini Mipplit-il
wllli tiie lienL. Ilor.e t ar- , '.la/« s au-l « l« \ at« «l
rallroa.l < |«> all I *mtlle< « an li\- In-ller
for Uhs money at lite «. li,\ M> I nki.n 11 >. r hi. llian
at ail) other lit- ' rlKKH Ik. in lln «-|t\ .
1
Like an Evil Spirit':
We know that there me entirely too
many idle boys around fot the peace
of the community.
Putt' iM iii"k IVsm'Ii Hlon«' lauliiK'iit nluMiltl liuvt a
pUer In n\i>ry itouise, tho « iuluoiil divine.
| We know that the dog which chased
us about three blocks the other night,
must have meant business.
ami earnest,
leubt of th*
would
of the
not oul,
"lit* it remain on for two hours,
—.1 then make use of the ordinary
dnssing," said Dr. B— "If he
should not reoover during the action
of th« blister, don'tfeel uneasy. Sen-
sibility be restorod soon after."
iJBa not call again but heard from
**F«7ttlUw^ur tii« burning phu.
1st the tender akin of Mr.
H—Vsborn head, and was then re
moved. It had done good
Ihsssiiifl* wan Uien applied;
service,
bnt still
Mustang Joe und the Jorkej.
Pblladalpblii Tluin.
The great race was last of all.
rjaere were two entries. The ranger
Terriente entered his black gelding,
Nigger Nueces Nick, another ranger
brought forward hiB bay geldingLight
ning. These two horses were about
equally matched, but it was believed
by the knowing ones that Lightning
was the better horse. There was
considerable money staked on the re
suit, and mustang Joe was a heavy
baoker of Lightning. He learned be-
fore the race was called that Light-
ning's owner was giving odds on the
other horse, and he made up his mind
that the boys were doing a little jock
eying, which would be sure to result
to bis pecuniary disadvantage. Nig
ger was ridden by a diminutive mu
chacho, who answered to the name
of Pedro, and Lightning was mounted
by a little black boy who lived across
the river. Just before the drivers
mounted their steeds Nueces
Nick pushed his way to the side of
the little darkey and whispered some-
thing in his ear. The juvenile hf
teen tli amendment nodded aud
grinned. Mustang Joe saw this little
by-play and walked down the track,
taking up his position about midway
between the start and the finish
The distance to be run was a quarter
of a mile, and after all preliminaries
had been arranged the judges took up
their positions, the horses were got
ready, and at the word they both
sprang forward and dashed down the
track aide by side. It was plain to l>e
seen from the first that Nigger was
being forced to his best pace and that
Lightning was being pulled by the
tiny descendant of Ham perclu d rpon
bis back.
"Nigger, will win bv a half neck!"
cried one of the crowd and just then
the horaes passed Mustang Joe.
Lightning was next to him, aud he
yelled to the driver as the horsc«
dashed past. The little negro turued
his head, aud Mustang Joe covered
I ntlcrtoii'h I'uac.Ii Slone l.liiUnviit kills screw
worms.I ed liu^a,uml u|| hi mis , f his« ol —the vor-
dkt of the Calile Klujr and wliu oi tin uloroaulri.
We know that the person who at-
tends to his own businoBs, raiely ever
lias time to attend to any oue else's.
All hntl llit* power ul i'uach Atone Linliuont , ihe
KIiik «l«'«t ojftr of all rheumatic pmns.
We know that that this is sufficient
for the present, but we'll come again.
-■-Serrell Times.
For evory puiii (lenb 1h heir to try i'l-ach btooe
Liuimont -iSatlMluction aud reliof the ru-tuil —
nays u miKurcr of 20 year* ataadiiift.
PattorHon'H Poaoh Mtiuo Liuliueut ktllti aorew
woriun, bod bunt, an l all klndu of lunect* -th« ver-
dict of tho L'attlo KlU|t aud wife of tho alorohaKl.
Mvnginait'n l>rptoni*v<i Heef Tunic, the only
preparation of boot containing it<t cutlrr nttlrUiuv*
proper Hex It coutaiux blood-makiUK. force-K«ner-
atiug aud Ufo-auatainlug propertiea; invalliable for
InillaeitUni, DyaprpgLa, norvoua pr-stration.
aud all foriuN of goneral debility; alio, in al en-
feebled condition#. whether the reAult of oxliaua-
tion, Dorvoua proHtratlon, overwork, or acuta dia-
eaac, particularly if reuniting from puliuoanry
oomplaluia. Caswki.l, UakaUD k Oo., Proprietors,
Now York. Bold by druggiata.
Mr. John Harris, Ennis, Tex., says:
"I used Brown's Iron Bitters for a
broken-down constitution, and am now
hale, hearty and well."
We know persons who dress finer
on a credit than most people do on a
solid cash basis.
Mr. R P. liioe, Hamilton, says: "Mv
wife has used Brown's Iron Bitters with
satisfaction. It has iinproved her ap-
petite aud strength."
We know persons that will lie
quicker on a credit than they would
tell the truth for cash.
The finuHt alterative and mU-bUioa« modi-
cine on earlh, ia Smmaritau Ntrvinr. tl.&O.
We know p«r8oufi who complain
porsc
five.
because they
Tho doctor* aaid iuy child die witli
aoaama, Sauuu-ilan X<rrvinr curod hioi." Win.
E. Tauuor, Daytou, Ohio. At Druggiata
We know there is no such thing as
bad luck, but that bad management
is v. common article.
IUillaku Hta , Ki . April ^ttli.
Gtnlltmtn:—The demand for Aijjck'h
Lena H/iUiAM U iooreuiug coniUntl.r n>e
ladiM think there U no meaicine to It
'IK, DruggiaL
for Croup nl Whooping Ooujjh
We know tliat the biggest fool is
sometimes seleoted for the smartest
man.
Eurich *nd reritslize the blood l>jr ualng
Brown'a Iron Bittori.
We know that the fellow who can
make a living at the printing business
is not a financial failure.
OUAHU>TT«Tll.IJt, Va. —Mr C. H. Hamuli,
l'roaident of the Veoploa' Bank, testiflca to
the value Bruwn'i Iron Bittera for reliev
ing iudigMtion.
We know that the man who is nev-
er contented with the country in which
he lives will always be a failure.
M*ai*ss*i tut —Dr Theo. Waal, aj« "1
conaidar Brown'a Iran Bittora the beat tonic
that ia old."
We know that it is hard to tell the
truth under all circumstances, but
that it never bursts the oonscience to
toll it-
*Ija*iica, if jou would l* foreror redoeutf>d
fiom the phridral diaaWilitiva that, in thou
aamia of oaa'oa. doj>roaa tho apirita aud abao
luUilv fettor all tho ouer|<ioa of voAauluKMl,
tun uavo to got Lydia K riakhaiu'a Va^ota
le Cuinpouaid.
Rheumatism/ :«:a ila, Sciatica
Lumbago. Backache. Headache. Toothache.
Luinuayu, iNivMhiivi .n,—.
Here n™i, S Tllla«.,S ralai,Brali
llunm. N. nlala. Irwl Bll«.
i\l> ul tri ll I II IIOU11.V CAIK8 ARB iCIIIM.
Sold Im UrusgtsiN and Driers evert wber*. riflj CmtUa U>ltU
T>lri^tlons ia It l,aufSM««. ,n
TUV. CHAHLES A. VOJBE1J2K CO.
T,,i VOUKLXHtOOO Baltl«s«rs, Md., t. a. A
Iloattticr'. btooa-
arh Hitler*, by tn-
oreaalu« vital pow
er. and reudeHuf
ihe ph) ileal fune.
tlom Tf-KQlar and
aotlvr, aeepi the
•yiUui in rood
working rdar,and
pr< ttcti it axalnit
dlaea'es. For con-
•tipa>ion. dyipep-
ila an i liver com
plaint,uo TiiUineai
kidney and rneu
mat 1c alluculititl
In valuable. ruu a
ford* am- ndc ence
agunat mal uiai le-
ver*. bcaltiei remov
lugall traces ofcuc'J
dW aai h from tbe
a'item Kor 'ale by
al> t riiK l t* "n<J
iicalor* gtnaraJly.
pfflekbf
rim /Vwa I
I./ UU
to 4M • Mara, M ia
/mf -
lar«Ml Mu0f**h —Mm «/<*•««-U.
SI wUa* ,Sl«fcia«w «4 «ae * «MMa, ret*
Ou Sa4 wU
«a Umtr Umtfmult, M naHar.ua-
iwtrm -Utmn- t* «a>«M« Ms Wfaa -
IAr « rfhafarllto.
rrtokir Aak Bittan
«m
as «
majMnaMAr IKUpurp—.
—U**9WUtsaunnamdmimlf, X -
b> mccrMnf U *Un ,
M/VwrfalMMKl ranArD^SIMflU,
caaral oablUlj.ilaUtaal Coa-
iiaMoeSFsmwi**!!
mr* iiflHar f aa tttw mmtfimti
tlmnfinf (M thoroughly, mm*
him. II to ■ gaSKrlns <w 4 net —
■ uieitcutliif
MI 1M4 sssMUT NS msur m limn,
am It Ittlltr" *aiO«. LOO per Bottle
phcklt mm httem CO ,i0u PWPWITOM
We know peopile who will steal
rather than work, yet stealing is labor.
A doubtful la «oiae tliau a certain
fliH'tiir," aiut i ltr irrm a certain friend ia in
KuiUily betU r thai a doubtful niient 'I bua
tuidnnjr-Wort ia an iucouiparabl; batti r friend
of the human race than whole ralaluguca full
0 doubtful uoetruma II la an unfailing re
nindx for that torinenliiig dUeaae pilra It
moTua the bowela genii* Mid frealy, and tlma
remorea the ranar I)o uot fall to try it
faithful!} either in ilr/ or li<|Uiil fuin
We know pareuU who have no
more resucet for their chddteu tiiuu
U> use vulgarity in their presence.
• « With UianuMid llrea anr ladr raa gat aa
«ood reaulta ai the Inlet fraetlcal rtjrer W.iei
3ye warranted true to name and earn- •
henry's
CABIiOUC SALVK
Tie lent Pawrrfal Hialmg Olii atrat
Ev«r Iliseevered.
BKNKT'H ( A It HOMO NALVK eoru
HKSIU'rt CMKUOUC HALT! all*j>
Barn*.
UKXaT'M < AMUOI.K HALTI care*
Uml-r*.
MKNBl'H (AUB0I.II NALTE keals
Places.
HriBT'l I AKaoUt KALTt cares
PMes.
HI MKT'I CAXBOUC liXTE kmk
nmai'i «c Uha as *utr.
In olden times it was thought that evil spirits came 'u throuj;li crack;
and keyholes. The generally approved way to keep tin hi w.is i.
up the keyholes and slop the cracks with cotton. Nouviih i uhliiT^'
preventive measures, the evil tilings had their own w.iv ami oil. i: .
as they pleased.
So comes malaria now-a-days. We try tt> keep it out <•! tii. !.
and it comes in by the crack. We stop up the crack, and !■ >! n «■< .u;.
aleak in the plumbing, or an opening from some negleeit d «h..m m
some unsuspected source and utiguarded direction.
We cannot always keep malaria out, but we can give it kittle and
drive its effccts from our systems. If Brown's Iron IIittt:ks ij taken in
time, malaria has not a ghost of a chance. This is the great family medi-
cine. Your druggist-sells it, and you ought to keep a bottle in the house.
AFFOmiM MIIDIM MATERIAI
1 plug
t lies*'
liolt*
11 I Mil
Ironi
m BOTH
attcninu.
I OLDEW'S LIQUID BEEF TON IC
< pronounced bft toorr* of-pi'r
•'"mi. niid by liioiaanris of people ml.'*
.'■tiro used U, lo be the best known rrmeW 7
J Of ihbiHtft. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, r
appetite. Loss of JloQi, Jjunff Complaint?,
J 'rmitlc Weakness, Gwfric Irritability, M«-
l trial Fever and other diseases iffxti
tonics are required —differ In# essentially
from all other Foods and Tonic-.
IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF
the Iilsmd and enricivu it, andlajbero-
toro a Hoe iMfliforant aod corrective
lncaaoflOlallol*ro/iir inal«sdie which
uro oaaooiatod with an IMPOVEIi'IBHia>
BTATX or THE BLOOD. Theft© all yield
lo thorogulatlng and uoufiahlug prop-
ortion of its grout food tonic element*.
It compensates for fho loss of vitality,
induced by ConsitiHptiim, Catarrh or
Bronchial and Throat affections. It
teal remedy Feminine IMbility and
reimburse t&e Female physiqtte for
thoee lomm of rlkilHu oooompany-
lug complaints peculiar to the sex.
MothersnunUty their own children,
and delicate women who expect to
become mothers aud bring up vigor-
ous children should by all means use
It. It will restore sufferers froan
Mental or Nsrso us Prostration aris-
ing from Qeer-icork, JSascostnn or
jtrotrac.ted Disease. It will care
Drunkenness and tho C&ium Habit
-'for as tho appotlio grows healthier
and digestion more vigorous through
tho use of this Tonic, the unnatural
craving dies away until totally ex-
tinct. MtishigMybcneAoiaHn lAser
Complaints, Mulurthl Fever, and
all Malarial Disease: and for tho
debilitating offocts of Fcrcr of any
kind it has no equal 1* rcpatos
%oast>, improves Digestion ana Ap-
petite, and afforda the Duspeptie In-
valid an easily assimilable article
of food; and la no pleasant to thetsate
that the most aousltivo palateVill not
rojoct It.
that the medical pr0fessi0ii
and Invalids generally may properly
uudoratand tho merits of "<Jolden s
Liquid IUxf Tonic," an analysis by
tho eminent chemist, AliTHUK HI LI
HAB8ALL, m.d , F.U.8., of Lond-.u
Lug land . and alsoan ondonK^men' b;
tbe colebrabul physician, Profesa-.
ki u ERASMUS W1L80N, F.R.8..LL.D .
of London, aro labolod on each bottle.
/"VAUTION. -Colden's Liqul
f, T BEEF TONIC la an abbreviation c
lui original mane—"OOLPEN'8 LIE
liUTb LIQUID EXTRACT Of BEEF AN I
TONIC IXVIOORATOH." Each bottlobears •?
lltiaorlglnul name—r. mark of gonulseimtJ *
which should alwny . i«io!jsorv vlt as tf*rn: y
ore srviftl poor iinil •/'•vns. Thosu^erl- j
ority of Iim malerialft i i coin[ oaltIuJ will *•
ik' ftrlotly maintain. ' Sold by Drugulb' J
generally at $1; 0 botil« • f« r S3. C. N.CRI
TKNTON. GKKCUAL Aovjit, llr. Fulton S? i
New VorJt Sold Wholesale by J J. SCHO'i
k CO., (lalTCbtoii, Toxae
'wfsra.
l>anil V i< tat.ondaivM
ilea Uua M]
loollw Mwluit.
■ilir otlinr
Tb* M*fino~l Qia Am oonie la oompfUUoii with
ourl; every Ola 011 tlie mar ki t- at i tit tilrv, etc,
tud Is evory iutiuco ba titaUu Ut coiap-' Iton.
tod t k D Uif lwuan Lm ft." * nnplt. ItylII mtifl
mid QUIct and uood w
FutTti's Crt-rciuTED Kkoluii Krril Impoitad
direct from Sheffield only uaeit Kvury Oui c-
totlljr twted *tUi ooiton ufifore th'plDfnt L*telo>
pmuHiti thnoojUy tested Mul iuilor«d.
lliu mtfl n|—'-"r- In every IsaUuoe
DBASE * JOHNSON. Oorelo*ii>, Xeiu.
. CAVIA Oalveeton. Xeui;
Oeumt Air-Dl* Wrll" (or l trtlcttiere
BUttETT KI MAKUFACIUIIIKI SSaPAIT.
fPU>tacc,AmlU, lm.
CBTSICIANS & SURGEONS,
TALUiBLS milMO.viA l.s;
a: for a face
r
■riv ant a ourbl
lo*ld liavt aold lilml
red dollars (S300) or L.
■rli Car* Linimont
DUNN A*8CHUFH. Hoard
■ logand salesitablei. 146
East 14tli. St., bet. trd.
afid I.eilurtou iTts.H
k w yom.aut i. tl
I ELLIS SPAVfll cu]
CO.-DE4R SlHSi S
■art having an occaslea to]
ut a vUiasMH^H
ring the ..
ooaieauaaee of whlcu 1
[t that time for tlirc# frun-1
■ll'l
i
7 f wars having aflHMHI
. put a Tillable horse la con
Is giving the horee hfi work
b. fn
I'vifl
• It
tried It
lag (
rtlii
tli. I a two weekithe ^orb was s one and the
Or th
acondltloa ataln.
' ' for ai mai-r
li tin d red#
Hsaeat
your
land
^soaad. I put
mUI la two Months we i
tbonaandia* ws valued
athsa bs had the curb. 1
boarding al ear
■oad avtry day
Bpavia cars Lli
callous I urn pi of any kind, If nr t>eiiy used
JatyM.IIM. The Kill, Hpe«ln oere co.—UeaUe-
Ml .
tKewediej race Trd Id food thape Send uif >
|tM! tljre hy eiprc ! I. ruud , well pnekxt .ud
I thlnVll.ri coin. ll rl bt. Alio eeb.l ■.<- .one
(tho.i' far (i, with hone head and .hoe oo. I
are UAeno*ee er i eurlw, "oo- very bad!"
r ed a cier of Hwcenoy end N.vtcal .r dlwaae
Willi tl e B par in Cure, anil reklortid eervral wore
it. mi •
'j. M. Whitwa* Bea. 4th T. iffli,;:* H,
have uiad Knis « Hwavia Car* la our atahlesfor
two yean, ad have tried It oa the foilowiue
With peifrct succ«-m: gplinta. rurbe. dug boo«s,
bonce. ■ on th* neck, iwvlled auklei. alao nulaey
aore throat, and for general liable llu ni< ul It m
Icle we have ever uied"
gladly roeouinieud your Spavin Car#
nerftel coafdence ai to the matt,'*
Ihe li^it article we have ever uied
"IWfald
to all.
wdt«i
, w th iie __
• IIC Teiry. V, S., foitou.
e be ieve fcllf
eve fcllli'i i/orse reiucdlci to be tbe
brat artltiU'ion tli# a uirrloin aiarket. •*— -lraO«S
A liuntfii. tut f4tb itract, Kew York City.
Too umcb cannot beasijln pral*e of your
oil valuable remedies," iayi f.anrai. Hros. H
" Wc'ive produced remits auch ai we have
en aide to do with any other*.
" " uaaaal^a. ___
„ VJLVllfC|JHK<
•aton. Maaa , and New Ifork City, M. y
fT
. ULATED KTT-UDB ao4 P
NEA CUIUtL W a OCAEAXTT.
BUPTOnt (Infulnal Benla)
True, la II to K <|| . tl
PILtB E4DICAJJ.Y CtlREU Is
without nut. UOATCR1 or
teed. All aoecfcal o
Eeferencee (fate Ore
WAIITCD—TMH
•on ia th* atata al
M*tMiu/urnUK*/or
n-otiblM a.J 'hronic
for
COUD withoat
atmSJhrtthi
Mal/brAaub
MILLIONS
I OF THEM
ForFUNHSTSiai
AiMATFUP.
Mia a*, Jtsaa
xssittS
SStSMdK
si* wnaow hsrh^
hirtmsibliuco.
1
WAOM
XtimMJiB..1
zn
\ ii lmi.i nuuia. ""
.feUfor IVee bool of teeUwoaial*, draerlblne
Ij^y^^clallies. KJ.IJM SPAVIN < UKKlO
STRONG'S SANATIVE PlllS
roa tu 2
I'lio OLD llKUABLS
fairbanks scale.
. A.M«
«« I
&ss3
fecal worCTiW
roliiiiui*. mlllngi
law and jaachlas 4
sell sited.
A#"Made with elf ths latest wifmisissla heavy
Rrsae Deatn. fl/tmd on both aSK^aad Br am Doi
al ip|w-d with fW-ale Iwilisslsis ||m|im
«... iiM>* Seal" u\%i\e, and hUly guarantood sir
* ax imi i. a -la mf • "V
W <*xti a lor double I
mm at nallma m A<t 14,
l-AIIIA tkll * COi, Htm OrUmtu.
ilex, h. tmmm
CATAMMU I'l lKB En
caae, aoaaaUar how bed a, r
be rared by the ue. -f oar <
Inhaler -the only rational IraataMMl yat t
(ordlaeaeee oflhe afrpaaea«ee-doe. Mt I
, la Bo More,
tat be haa Ml n. hi. Btatory ol the U ■ aa a
Memorial, Afeate wasted leeell th!. wort, alaa
■III*. M.naal Hlli'e Albnu ■•( Di.fraptiy and Art,
i«d car li e of lt< tortal KaiuTy fclolo- Kead*'
1 renlar. and In a1. J W. UT0OHV.
1'wbll.har. I>all«e. T. 1M
I ofqoeaUoae. AH tkaptlee wrtu aa a
■M1CAL A MIMICAL IMTIt111
~mr
imm
\tmm
En
Mae mm., daaeafim, %
J±L
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Son, J. C. The Albany Star. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1883, newspaper, September 14, 1883; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth393833/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.