The Albany News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1888 Page: 4 of 4
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"..tv
■ tf
of
53i Into Whieh
ons Arc Led "She nmst be sick, said Ettie Hall to
herself "or else sin; would lmve been
iteheraftand de - here long ago. Poor Justine! Sorne-
er«ons inspected how things are arranged very strange-
fmnatioo" were \j |n jjjjg world! I can't understand
what It all means, nor wlmt I have
done that 1 should be rich and courted,
while Just no Maynard, who was my
classmate at Mine. Paulini's, trims
. . dresses (or a living. She isn't to blame
re the so-called beCaug0 ],er guardian was a villain. I
'rriltf deserve no credit for the skillful
management of Uncle Croichley,
bvo it, enter any whereby my dollars all became eagles,
medical practice, [ only wish she would let me divido
proparatfon which with her—but she has loo much of the
Ma.uiard blood in her veins for that!
I'll go and sou hei'."
And Ettie Hall ran up sta rs into a
little boudoir to tie on her lint. Just
us she cams out the maid brought tip a
card on a silver salver.
Ettie's tell-tale eyes sparkled as she
glanced at the Roman lettered inscrip-
i er—if guilty
d drown,
the world was
manlty of man to
to deolare that
d to-day qalte as
logo re, or even to
;tly any popular
tanoe, as Warner's
remedy, and then
ce.
the fact.
with J on, reader}
this is downrght
uls and U entitled
ever found. If
diamonds must
land, would you
and one in gr.»vel,
aliye" on Hf
call you foolish.
10 doctors is that
tion on the one side:
MAltKHAM FERN LEY.
And then taking it up, perused on the
reverse the following words: •
May 1 accompany you to the opera
Florinu has
will sinif.
I
aneed diseases of i l0"n
ey know it. And Salterille
)W the use of any devotedly.
medicine, which
the disease.
» no marked indi-
lt produces all
>f the commonest
able to treat tho
;oess, the b;goted
> Symptoms!
oes tha^ dof In
tiet, you must stop
o to try brushing
a._ .
d, whom all th«
teacher of sense,
donthly : "It is a
o best proprietary : , from the ios, sunset; and Justine
: are more success- 1 * '
olam, and most of
n box aud
Yours, over
M. F.
Please, ma'am," said Barbara, tho
maid, "the man is waiting for an
answer."
Ettie caught up a sheet of pink note
paper, monogramiued in gold, and
hurriedly scribbled upon it the
word "Yes."
"Give that to him," she said
hurried off. ,
Justine Marnard's little room
no luxuriously appointed nest of
Mid gold and Axminister. Bare
cold, and poverty-stricken, its crack-
ed walls and sloping roof gained no
one
and
was
lace
and
kl'lli!.
herself lay on the bed. with hands
vverod and used in pressed to hor tlirobb ng forohead.
dt«js
, aw
rttmai
ttce."
10 Boyal Navy of
utieally endorses
as in lecd do many
iapds all over the
i>r. Dio Lewis, who
I medicines, com-
id said it ho had
o would uso it.
occlusive.
ptioa, pnuemonia,
icase. ganernl do-
all these common
only symptoms of
s;e*d of admitt ng
nro this disorder,
r attention to the
cure one, another
ieath takes the case
jVeii they disguise
ight's d seaso of tho
it death came from
»9.i»lyi
'
dirw i
; ftrb T"'jt
RW V
imy*
^GU&S
li&te
l rjii
t be
jjjp miar
:.pv'M©ty
iaOVos f
I#
ll&fU: "U'd;
WitililiS.
i In r.cw of
but!
?■ '.atal&fctb Jofl
. :>!:.eK - •
yfljitt:
I ||i
we k»
a
ivjr in
J
■u
"Only a headache, dour," she said,
essaying a faint smiio, as Ettlo Hall
liurr cd toward her. "That is all* And
I have been a little worried with the
landlord; he w 11 bo liaok presently for
tjie money that 1 shall not be able to
give him. If lie would wait only until
to-morrow."
"Let ino pay him, Justine."
"I am not a beggar jet, Ettie—nay,
(to not look hurt. I know how tender
snd large souled you are; but I have
never jet accepted charity, even from
lb dear a friend a.4 you, and I ncvor
vj-illrt-no, not if I il c1 first. Tomorrow
lean take that satin dress home and
reeolve $10 for making it. That w.li
tot me all right. I should have ro-
lurnud it tonight, but IhU pain makes
/, pneumonia, con- »' mere child of me."
deb lity. rheurna- i Ettie turned, and for the first time
blood poisoning, 5aw f()i,|t.,| (!i09S upon tho table—a
Iney disease. °'J hey ! ro,J° <* wine-colored satin, richly
lease itself. I lrl"»ued w th costly threat lacc, for
re every advertiso- Justine Maynard earned her bread by
•>, ^>omn people may tho to Isoma plying of hor needle, a
rafticle as an adver- lres3maker, poorly paid, and slung by
iot believe it, bat we iuany n chanoo word and sneer,
tosaythal we be- ., . .. ..
«»V(» mentioned have VJ»st«ne. she said, "I ve an idea 1 11
and under suoh oir- |H'<" "''s dress home for you. I'll get
iilk< is unwise if it Is 1 tho money and brinit It back."
adverse prejudice. "Nonsense. Ettie!"
—:— "Very good sense, on the contrary."
OF LIFE. .And Ettie daftly placed it within sheets
— if brown paper wrapping and tied it
i lying in ambush foi ; up.
iftwWlt' ' "Conic, where is it to go? '
... . "J'o Miss Fornley, in Middleton
os w 9 very common S(j„ai.ei q|(i Eltie! how can I ever pay
ortni«ht" [ vou all , our kimlnessP"
■ < r at tho ra'lway cross- Ettie was tyinff a dark brown veil so
nan of signal abilities. ; e'osely over hor hat that Justine May-
tiahl never saw the deep d)e oil Iter
its brain may appro ■ i ^-heek. She was almost sorry she lud
' d a novel apparatus. | riffercd to take Florine Fernley's new
he measles; we can't illlMS l,oule- For a second hor rosolu-
, onoo, and the later in ' WHV8rci1- and tl1"11 sl,c i«pi-oached
herself for even that second's indeci-
sion.
"I'll be back very soon, dear," slio
said, stooping to press her cool lips to
Justine's fevered brow. "And I'll bring
| fhe money, too, or I mistake my own
; talent at tho debt-collect ng business."
, sstion would b9 just' Sho ,U,rrio1 ftWi,-v w;th tl,e bum,l°
\ question as popping
for the atonement. . faj, ,|<Jr ]t W|lg no| # ^ wa)kj fof
pic call them the high j ilie Funilev's lived in Middleton square,
i patittffe over them j but a few blocks distant.
tendency to oome up. And Ettie went up the steps oi the
see a doctor klok a : »"«> ble.froiitod mansion, wondering if
* the tougher it goes ;
h!« preference for &
it is a little strange
, capture moro boot-
: neatly balanced in her arms, and walk-
i i;d rapidly, lest her resolution should
the
he
sidewalk, or toll
was sitting In a
lp n
'tfb.-h
miserable man in the
who is expected to
ce of a sto»y he has
i ** i:qSa'
■d?
^.i»B
s vjif" j n-
i7i:\
oil a
she could seo Markham.jH
Ett e Hall was not certain, but she
was beginning to suspect that sho liked
the handsome young fellow, whoso
dnrk eyes nml jetty curls were such a
counterpart to her own blonde beauty.
Nor was she altogether displeased with
the curious adventure which was lead-
' ing her toward him.
» 10 the average phrlos- j A smal.t, bine ribboned maid came
man who wants the : t0 Ul0 doo„
tho chap sailing about ••Yes, Miss Fcrnlei- was at homo,"
'00". .and with a supercilious insolence
• of the Governor of! whlcl' »>#de E,tio'8 b,00,l boil> 1,16 8irl
>pointed in) a dark stairwa-.
in a prize lor cooking . .
- w'»»"(- | I0"" ""d
i Miss Etlio Hall followed the direc-
i.it troubles jpiy little ; tions and found herself in a twilight
thought it was one of npnrtiuent, where draped mirrors, and
k«ss with' peppermint ; sweet, faint scents betrayed manifold
I when I got it off the mysteries of a \onng lady's toilet,
ia! irnta real Ijook with "What's wanting? Why can't I
: I'UVB ray nap in peace? ' querulously
IkSfe , , , „ demanded Florine Fernley's voice.
. n a Cleveland tailor has , ..0)l, it ls ti,at everlasting .Iressma-
his efforts to make a ker. M*rk! Mark! I want $10"
,ton up bohlnd and "So do 1~$10.000," retorted a fa-
th®. public. The miliar voice from the next room. "But
is coat-ta Is in hunt pi can't have all I want."
11ling »« the aver- "You borrowed 20 of mo to hire
• ' that nonsensical opera box.*'
''That was business, n<y dear."
o/ty-cent "Business! Nonsonse! G^vo me my
hang himself ; rooncVi j (rottod Florine.
es-line can be "Yes, business, my girl. Heiress- .
cannot es- tainting is as much bus ness as specu- i
ration to re- luting on Wall street, and the fair!
ov*r Sunday.1 Henrietta is a fish that won't jump at i
jF»d pieces in jW binary bait."
ib» ai.iuot w
the money now.
• Mustl'' retorted MissFornloy, as she
angrily rang the bell. ''Mary, shbw this
person out!"
"I deoline to loave the dress unless I
am paid for it," said Ettie, firmly.
"Now, look hore, you dressmaking
girl," said the harsh voice of Markham
Fernley, as he advanoed from the inner
apartment; "none of your Impudence.,
Leave the dress, or I'll send for a
policeman and teach you your proper
place in short order."
"I would not do that, Mr. Fernley,"
said Ettie, who had by this time recov-
ered her self-posseslon completely. "Ij
am not a 'dressmaking girl,' but I in-
tend to collect the money that my
friend has earned.
Struck by some accent of her tone.
Markham Fernly paused a second, thon
lighted the gas. Ettie Hall deliberate-
ly threw back her veil.
"The fair Henrietta," she quoted,
with a slirug of her shoulders.
"Miss Hall I"
"You have said it And now let me
have the monoy for my friend, Miss
Maynard."
"Certainly,—certainly," stammered
Markham Fernley, fumbling in bis
pocket-book. And "
•'Thank you," with a regal inclina-
ation of her head. "Good evening."
"But you will let me accompany you
home?" lie pleaded.
"I shall do nothing of tho sort," she
resolutely replied, as she deposited the
bill safely in hor little silver portmou-
nie. "And let me advise you, Mr.
Fernley, to wasto no more of your
valuable time and poworful intellect in
tho unsatisfactory business of "heiress-
hunting.' "
That was tho last that he ever saw of
Henrietta Hall.
settlement and mission was
1690, but was soon abandoned. In
1715 tho country was settled by the
Spaniards under the name of the New
Phillip nes and several missions estab-
lished; but the Comanches and Apache
Indians, the most war-like in America,
hindered the progress of tho country.
In 1803 Louisiana was ceded by Franoe
to the United States. Texas claimed
by both the United Slates and Spain,
became a disputed territory. From
1806 to !81G settlements were formed
and several attempts made to wrest
the country from Spain. In one of
these in 1813, 12,600 Americans and
Mexicans were killed and 700 inhabi-
tants ol San Antonio. In 1820 Moses
Austin, an American, got a large
grant ot lands in Texas from tho Mex-
ican government and commenced a
settlement, but many of the settlers
were of so lawless a character that in
1830 the government forbade any more
Americans from coming into Terau.
In 1833 a convention ot settlers, twenty
thousand in number, mado an unsnc-
sessful attempt to form an independent
Mexican stale; and in 1835 a provis-
ional government was formed, Srtm
Houston chosen commander-in-chief,
and the Mexicans driven out of Texas.
Santa Anna, President of Mexico, in-
fading the country with an army of
ievon thousand five hundred after some
success, was routed at San Jacinto
April 21, and Texas became an inde-
Dundont republic, acknowledged in
1837 by the United States, and in 1P40,
3y England, Franco and Belgium. In
December, 1845, Texas was annexed
o tho United States, but invaded by
Mexico, which had never acknowl-
jdged its independence, and thus orig-
inated tho war with the United States.
The oldett tombstone la tne _
ptre is one at Wormi, which bears t
D. 900.
A man who ha» pradioed medicine for <0 year*
ought to know salt from sugar; read what he sayi :
M esars. V. J. Cheney k Co.—Oo n tlemen: I have been
In the general practice of medicine for most 10 years
and would say (hat In all my practice and experi-
ence hare never seen a preparation that I could pre-
scribe with as much oonOdenoe of success aa I can
□ all's Catarrh Our*, manufactured by you. Have
prescribed It a great many times and Its effect ls won-
aerful, and would say In conclusion that I have yet
to And a case of Catarrh that It would not cure If
they would take It according to directions. Tours
truly, Jj. Ij. CJoksuch, M. D. Office 2!/> Summit Street.
TOI.HDO, O, Jan 10,1887.-We will give 1100 for any
5ftse of Catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Taken Internally. F. J. CUHJNKY St
CO.. Prop's, Toledo, O.
tV~SoId by Druggists, TO ets.
1H3CII? tWC cetiU
;i$#w-fj»apw and
yfa: '.'.aa' tail
ttrj+E • ••!»«»
*'Hm&)' cried Florins, siiarpty, and J
CjjMi luru'eg ti> xlit soi ilfiiant dress-'
maker, ijie s'i'd; ■ I
' Klin t oonvfifljitHit, >0 n4y von to- .
0*<i apj! jfcxt -spek oi the '
Jack, The Tramp Dog.
At tho NicolleU house Sunday, says
the St. Paul Pioneer Presi, a nnmber
of railroad men switched away from
the subject of pools, rate cutting, and
the operation of trains and devoted
somo time to tho consideration of intel-
ligence of tho an.mal kingdom. In-
stances of remarkable instinct^ if not of
actual reasoning power were related,
after which one of the party mentioned
a "character" quite generally known
in Minneapolis a few yours ago, and
still affect onately remembered by
scores of citizens. Tho story is told as
nearly as possiblo In the speaker's own
language, and ran something after this
fashion:
Well, boys, you can all talk, but the
most knowing animal I ever ran across
was "Jack, the tramp dog." Jfou all
remember him, don't you? His head-
quarters was at the Milwaukee & St.
Paul ticket office, when Georgo Scott
dealt in tho pasteboards. He was a
rather squatty white animal, with black
patches on his face and a pair of eves
which reflected joy,displeasure or grat-
itude as plainly as any human eye could
do. You would notice those eyes tho
lirst thing if you meet them on tho
street. But, I am sorry to say, thero
was a good deal of the old Adam or or-
iginal sin in Jack, probably owing to
his early education. No one ever knew
positively where lie came from, but
other dogs fooling around Scott's office
soon discovered that ho was there.
No military hero of ancient or modern
times ever passed through as many
battles, and Jack dictnot seem to care
a continental whether they woie victor-
ies or defeats—it was. all the same to
him. Another of bis peculiarities was
h s penchant for riding on railway
trains and expross wagons. Nearly
every day, when in town, he could be
seen riding up or down Washington
avenue on somo wheeled vehicle and
gazing complacently at people on the
sidewalk, but never saying a word.
The Milwaukee & St Paul was his fav
orite rail route, and he would go off
quite regularly on excursions to St,
Paul, and in somo instances his trips
extended to Winona or La Crosse, but
ho always camo home without assist-
ance He seemed to know tho differ-
ence between a friend and an enemy
nt a glance, but he never had much
trouble on the trains, as the bovs were
all frionds of his and he never suffered
for transportation or fresh beef. On
tho day of the Villard colebratioff, a
young man who was in tho habit ol
pelting him a good deal, look him over
to the IHoneer Press office, when it was
across the way, and tried to dress him
up in bunting. Beforo the job was half
completed Jack filed a remonstrance
in tho shape of two rows of teeth, and
Ihen left the office in deep humiliation.
He was never known to entor tho office
afterward or recognize his former
friend.
His pecularities would fill a volume,
but I must cut off. The bane of hk
lifo came in the shape of newsboys.
At first ho responded to their aggra-
vating familiarities by tearing out the
seats of their pants, but as time advan-
ced and the boys became more venture-
some and irritating, Jack learnod to
lake a firmer hold touching the juvenile
anatomy in scores of cases. The situ-,
ation nt last became too serious, and
Mr. Scott had to ship Jaok to a farmer
friend in Wisconsin in order to put an
end to the lacerations and mayhem. I
tell you he was a smart one, and if he
is 1 ving I want this story to serve as a
tribute to his greatness, and if dead,
let it go as an epitaph on his unknown
grave. _
Very Funny for Tom.
Intimate Friend—Have you been en-
joying your honeymoon at Old Point
Comfort P
Heiress (lately married)—Yea, we've
beon there; bnt, do you know, I over-
heard Tom tell a friend of his it was
"harvest-moon" with him instead of
"honeymoon." What do you supposo
he me&ntP Funny, wasn't itP
Frii»n<i Ob. <•**,
for Torn.
Tlie South enters upon 1888 with
Drightcr prospects than for many years.
Mature lias responded to tho work ot
ho farmers with bounteous crops ,
?ood prices have prevailed, and 1887
ivill long be noted as a debt-paying
rear. Southern farmers are, wo be-
iove, loss in debt to-day than at any
;imo since 1865. — Manufacturers'
fteoord.
DUCK.
From Texas Farm and Ranch.
The flesh of the duck is recognized
ay cpicures—and everbody who has a
healthy stomach and appreciative palate
—the world over as superior to that of
tiny other bird. During the civil war I
saw one lean and hungry Confederate
soldier knock another down for merely
suggesting a lunch of cold duck and
champagne, when we had been live days
on poor beef without either bread or
salt. Joe Pearson accompanied this
demonstration with tho explanation
that "I kin take jokes as well as any
mau, but 1 consider that remark a d—n
sacrilege, and I can't stand it I" Cold
duck ''requires no bush." It iasupremely
good in and of itself. Liquids to wash
it down are especially out of place, for
cold duck should linger long on the
palate and be lovingly fondled by the
tongue until tho delicious alimentrry
bolus is fully formed, and having ful-
filled its office of tickling the palate, it
re! uctantly permitted to make way for
another bite.
Why people will deny themselves a
food so far above all common place
diet, when it is easily and cheaply pro-
duced, I will not stop to discuss, but
merely state the deliberate opinion that
where one duck is raised there ought to
be a hundred. And if more ducks ought
to be raised, so ought better ones. One
reason why they are not more abundant
upon the farms is the mistaken notion
that prevails regarding all the web-foot
tribes, viz., that, like good Baptists,
they require "much water." I never
saw a finer flock of Pekins than were
raised by Capt. Edmunson, of Galveston,
upon a small shelled yard, with only
water in a small tub, 12 inches in
diameter. In fact, all the large, improved
breeds do far better without a "duck
puddlo" than with it. The Pekin,
Raven and Aylesbury are greatly prized
for their hardiness, size, beauty and
docility, and when a carcass of one of
them c-jmes steaming on the table—or
even cold—there is a feast fit for a king.
They are also valuable for their eggs
alone, which for cooking purposes arc
nearly equal to two hen eggs, being
larger and richer.
Those who doubt whether it be profit-
able to raise ducks for marked may
price the diminutivo birds killed by our
sportBmen and sold as ducks at our
markets. A full grown Pekin or Raven
might eat several of them at a meal and
quack for moro. As long as people love
sumptuous fare and thero is a 50 cent
piece in tho pocket, a good duck can
be sold. I would be perfectly willing to
buy one now—if I had the necessary
"eagle on silver." And so also would
any man who has a proper respect for
his stomach.
Symptom*
Kcapt
T. A. SLOCUM, M. V., 1S1 Pearl St., New York.
Cincinnati policemen get diplomas for acts
of lieroism.,
A Pennsylvania woman kept her
husband away from a certain saloon in
rather a novel manner. She trapped
a skunk and flung it into the place, and
even the proprietor, who is a great
homo body, decided to take a week
off.
1
EXTRACT
This standard
preparatlonihai
by its pecullsi
merit and its
wonderful
cures won the
confidence ol
the people, and
Is to-day the
most populai
blood purlflei
and strengthen
ing medicine
it cures scrofu
la, salt rheum
dyspepsia, brae
ache, kldnej
and ltver com
plaint, catarrh
rhe um atism
etc. Be sure tc
Ket Hood's Sar
saDartlla.whicti
ls peculiar to
itself. Hood'i
Pro
Connecticut Is stripping a splendid tobaccc
crop for market.
There are nine Harvard graduates In the
Fiftieth Congress.
Of ^mlierst's ninety-three freshmen but
eventcen smoke tobacco.
The Pennsylvania road ls abolishing 1U
wooden bridges in Jersey.
Comedian Joe Murphy, betni? wealthy, wil
take a rest next year.
Alan Arthur, son of the late ex-Preeldentr
is traveling In Eiyiit.
Bishop Ktp, of California has been suffering
ivltt) a severe cataract,
The Philadelphia Press says fine feather!
sometimes malic j ill birds.
Looking for Work.
"What uid you tell that lady?" Mid one
trump to another.
"Tolil her X was lookln' fur work, and It
w.-.s the truth, to."
"IVhat'er ye givin' rael You lookln' fur
work!"
"Yes; so's I kin keep out of lt« way."—
Washington Clitic.
Every (glorious act of a great life starts foi- I onolreatmeVUaste forYnonths and is generally
ward an elevant tact. Dr. Buirs Coush gyr- S"ji Bears, do state, under oath, that for 2(
years I suffered with Catarrh; deaf stncu 1880,
j Under caro ol Dr. S. B. St. John, of Hartford,
(7mn., for2 years, but, all thesame, 1 did not hear
broush m
DeboTtotor
up is tho glorious act of a life's study, and It
Is a positive fact that It stands without a rival.
' Hope for a season bids the world farewell"
when a man finds himself In the relentless
ttrasp of teural'Ja, hut he smiles and takes
heart when his wife brings a bottle of Salva-
tion Oil.
J YfibiOi ifi
Through using the "Carbolic Smoke-Ball ".and
tm ' I to-day mnhmr. and fulbttler than
for thirty yeart.
dent Galveston, Tex. ,38 years.
cln 1707 the first CRst-Iron plow patent wai
Issued to Neivboid, of New Jersey.
A ilteat Chaiicc.
if you wish a beautiful picture that cannot
bo distinguished from a water eoloj worth n
large amount of money, you should send foi
Ueuioreai's Monthly Majjuame for
Itisslin "
I am Connecticut born; rest-
. I., 88 years. H. H. 61418. ■
Sworn to Sept. 28,1887.
I could not seo; blind from granulated eye-
Used "Carbolic Smoke-BaTt;" ean see to
T. H. Cox, Waco,
my I
The Boston Glob* says that Gov. Ame*,|of
Massachusetts, ls worth $20,000,000.
Golden Thread*.
The chilling blasts of winter affects the
Suman family. Being chilled ls followed by
:vil results. Tavlor's Cherokee Remedy-of
Sweet Gum and Mullein cures coughs, colds
ind consumption.
There are twice as many colored Baptists
is there are white In the state of Mississippi.
Every person ls Interested in their own
tffairs, and If this moots the eye of anv one
i vho ls suffering from the effects of a torpid
ivcr, we wilt admit that he ls Interested in
! letting well, bet a bottle of Prickly Ash
! Bitters, use It as directed, and you will al-
' vajs be glad you read this item.
One hundred and twenty thousand topics
iftho song, ' 'Rock-a-bye Babv," have been
told.
"I have been occasionally troubled with
Jougbs, and in each case have used Brown's
3ronchial Troches, which have never lailed,
ind I must sav they are second to none in
;ho world.—Felix A. May, Caihitr, St. Paul,
' Vmn.
Gen. Sheridan's friends want to run htm for
jrcsldent.
For Only 20 Cents
You can get a beautiful picture, ("A Mes-
laarc of Love"), cannot be distinguished from
l fine water color worth $25.00; a full size
: pa er pattern worth 25 cents, design and size
| if your own selection, besides the finest
1 magazine published. Send for tho February
number that contains this wonderful picture
•ind pattern order. Price 20 cents, or ask
vour newsdealer to get It for your Inspection.
Tell him if he sends for It for you to see he
will probably sell hundreds of them. Pub-
lished by W." Jennings Demorest, 15 Esst 14th
s reot. New York. Now ls the time to sub-
scribe and get ten times tho value of tho $3
per year.
Catarrh Cured.
A clergyman, after years of suffering from
j that loathsome disease, catarrh, and vainly
: trying every known remedy, at last found a
prescription which completely cured and saved
blm from death. Any sufferer from this
dreadful disease sending a self-addressed
stamped envelofe to Prof. J. A. Lawrence,
202 East 9th St., New York, will receive the
reelDe free of charge.
Adam Sebastian, of Cincinnati, ls the fath
er of eight twins.
Itching Piles.
-Moisture; Intense itching and
1 ftincing, moat at night; worse bv scratching,
if allowed to continue tumors form which
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore,
fwayne's Ointment stops the Itching and
! bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many
; esses removes the tumors. It Is equally
efficacious in curing all Skin Diseases. Dr.
Rwayne & Son, Proprietors, Philadelphia.
Swayne's Ointment can bn obtained of drug-
gists. Sent by mail for 50 cents.
Offtor No. 174.
R. W. Tahbill & Co., Chicago, 111.
FltEH !-To Merchants Only : An
Carvlnif Set, (knife, fork and Stool), in sa
easo. Address at once, 11. W. Tansill a. Co., 65
State Street, Chicago.
elegant
in sattn-ltned
For Dvsp'psta, Indiqntion, depression of
Spirits, General Debility, In their various
lorms; also preventative against Fever and
Ague, other intermittent Fevors, "Verro■
l'hottphoraled Ktixir of Calisaya," made by
Hazgrd, H azard&Co.,N.Y..soldbyalIdrugg1sts;
best tonic for patients recovering from Fever
or other sicknesses, it has no equal.
Scratches.
J. H. Shaffer, Madison, Wis., says: ' icured
a horse of the worst case of scratches that I
ever saw with Veterinlary Carbolisalve. Ot
all the remedies 1 ever taw this is the 'boss.'"
25c and 50., at Druggists.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Editor:—
Please inform your readers that 1 have a
positive remedy for tho above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
liiive been permanently cured. I shall be
glad to send two bottles of my remedy free
to any of vour readers who have consumption
If they will send me their Express and P. O.
SarsaparllH soM ti" ^rnpglsts. II; ■'* for 15.
ynred by C. T. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
lOO Doses One Dollar,
TexasTestimony
Our Claims Verified from
Every State.
THE "CARBOLIC SMOKE-BALL"
AND "DEBELLATOR,"
The greatest discovery for the
cure of
CaM, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Croup,
Catarrhal Deafness,
Neuralgia and Colds,
EVER PRESENTED TO THEWORLO.
Read what your own citizens say. Kemembet
K»
Relief.—In any climate at any season one
)r two applications of St. Jacobs Oil relieves;
alien cures permanently. This is the average
"iperience in ten years.
Cures.—The contents of a bottle have cured
ihousands of extreme chronic cases. Used ao-
:ordine to directions there is a cure in
:very bottle.
The Testimony.—Thousands of testimo-
nials substantiate the above statements in the
■ure of all kinds of painful ailments.
The Proof.—To make sura of this show-
ing, answers to inquiries concerning the per-
manency of the cures resulted as follows;
That from date of healing to date of respoiur
aery cure has remained permanent without re-
rurrence of pain.
Its Supremacy.—-The twenty million bot-
tles sold can be justly rated as so many cures;
In almost every case a permanent cure. Its
price is the surety of every bottle being the
lame, every bottle being a cure and the poor
ire protected.
Sold by Dmgglttt and Dealeri Everywhere.
Tlie Charles A. Vogeler Co., Balto., Bid.
~18 YEARS AGO.
For 18 years I have intended writing you.
I got mv hack hurt when about 10 years
ild. When about 20 I took severe cold in
ny back, so that for 10 or 12 years I suffered
leath twice over, after almost (jiving up I
vas induced to try Merrell's Penetrating
)il. My wife applied it to my back freely
ind half a bottle cured me, and now 18
rears have passod and my back still rc-
nains good. I have recommended Mer-
•ell's Penetrating Oil to all like suffereis
ince. As long as I live I cannot say
mough for it. Fklix Miller,
fo Merchant, Hico, Ark.
J. S. Mebbell Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo-:
MAKVtLUUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Wholly Unlike Artificial Systems*
Any Book Lenrned In One Reading
Recommeuded by Mark Twain, Richard Proc-
tor, the Scientist, Hons. W. W. Astor, Judah P.
Benjamin, Dr. Minor, etc. Class of 100Columbia Law
Students: W at Merldon ; 250 at Norwich ; 850 at
Obcrlin College; two Classes of 200 each at Yale;
400at University cf Penn.. Phlla.: 400 at Welleslov
College, and three large Classes at Chatauqua Uni-
versity, e»c. Prospectus post free from
Prof. LOISETTE. 237 5th A v.. New Ym»fc.
BITTERS
CURES
tuuisn&EsanHE
LIVER
Kidneys
STOMACH
AND
BOWELS]
LDRUGGISTSS
MlcdBOUARl
, IT «AI"U»E1Y VEBiWOlt PR£WWMI0;i
) 4CJ| Ubk
PRIBUJH'ftiOKlYi
SENMA-MANDRAKE-BUCHL)
[and sther EauAuy efficient bckiediss
It hat stood the Tost of Tears,
ia Curing all Diseases of thu
" BLOOD, IITSS, 8I0JI-
ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW-
ELS, ftc. It Purifies the
Blood, Invigorates and
C.Vianses tho 8y stem.
DYSPEPSIA,C0N8TI-
PATION, JAUNDICE,
BICLHEADACHE, BIL-
IOUS COMPLAINTS, Ac
disappear at onca under
its baneficial influence.
It is purely a Medicine
as its cathartio proper-
ties forbids its use a* a
beverage. It is pleas
ant to the taste, and as
easily taken by child-
ren as adults.
| PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO
Solo ]?ropristor«,
8t.Louis md Kansas Crrr
FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE
Stomach, Liver
and Bowels
PACIFICISM
PILLS
BTRIOTLV VEOBTABLR
Ctrss Constipation, Ineioistion, Dtspepbl/l,
Pilss, Siok Qsadaohb. Livir Complaints, Loss
o» Appktits, Biliousness, nervousness, Jaun
Dice, Km rHM'F, 95 cen.li.
PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO..8T. «0BI8, WO.
R
ADWAY'O
PILLS 0
The Great Liyer and Stomach Remedy
For tho euro of all disorders of tho Stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of
Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Oostlveness, In-
digestion, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the
Bowels, Piles and all derangements of the Internal
Viscera. ^Purely vegetable, containing no mercury,
minerals, or deleterious drugs
PERFECT DI6E8TI0N pllshed by taking
one of Railway's Pills every morulng, about ten
o'clock, as a dinner pill. By so doing
SICK HEADACHE,
Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach, Biliousness, will be avoided
as tne food that ls oaten contributes Its nourishing
gropf ties for the support of the natural waste of the
lay Observe the following symptoms resulting
from Diseaso of the Digestive Organs: Constipation,
Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood In the Head,
Aeidity of tho Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust
of Food. Fullness or Weight in the Stomach. Sour
Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering of tho Heart,
Choking or Suffocating Sensations wlten in a lying
posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency
or Perspiration, Yellowness of tho Skin and Eves,
Pain in the Side, Chest. Limbs, and Sudden Flushee
of Heat, Burning In tho Flesh.
A few doses of RADWAY'g PILLS will free
the system of all the above named disorders.
Price 25 cte per box. Sold by all druggists.
Send a letter stamp to DR. RADWAY <fc CO.,
No. 3d Warren street. New York. CV"Informa-
tion worth thousands will be cent to you.
TO THE PUBLIC. Be sure and ask for RAD WAY'S
and see that the name " RADWAY " ls on what you
boy.
and Whlakcy HaV»
Its cured at, home with
out pain. Book of par-
ticulars nont PKEE.
B.M.WOOLLBY.M.U.
~ U&« Whitehall BU
CURES
RHEUMATISM
». f.V-'
Not one «jf ti e
t-»|felio el ft st#
Kef!*
>
i.
< om SiMtuma.' V
..y«srr pnpwwjw
m
I m
'< s«
t ' -
ache, Sore Throat, Sprains,
* 'Vounds, Lame Back,
Nature.
li.oo.
w®»
'V
S™*:
Curtain
1 TO 6 DATS.
Ued n«l l»
KSOM Striotare
lirdooly by tba
ioi Cfcftmlol Co.
Cincinnati
w
YOU?
Do you feel dull, J«nguid, low-spbtted. ltTe-
tess, and Indescribably miserable, both physi-
cally and mentally; experience a wnse 01
fullness or bloating after eattoff, or of gone-
ness," or emptiness of stomach IB tho morn-
Ing, tongue coated, bitter or baa taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
ieadaehes, blurred eyesight," floating speck*
before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex-
haustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
biting, transient pains here and there, cold!
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or
disturbed and unrefresbing steep, constant,,
indescribable feeling of dread, or of lmpeca-
lnff you'havo nil, or any considerable number
of these symptoms, you aro suffering from
that most common of American maladies
Bilious Dyspepsia, or TorpW |>iver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or ^dlgestt<«i, ltic more
complicated your disease ha-'' become, the"
greater the number and dlverSit? of jiymp-
toms. No matter what staff it
Dr. Pierce's l.olden Med leal Disco, ery
wilt subdue it, if taken ^cording t<J dic-
tions for a reasonable tengtii of Jif".®'
cured, complications multiply aw Consump-
tion ofr the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Hefljt Disease*
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or ott.yT Kravf;.
maladies aro quite liable to set in and, RW*e»
or later, Induce a fatal termination.
Dr. Pierce'* Ooldoa Medical Dis-
covery acts powerfully upon the Liver, ana
through that great blood-purifying organ,
cleanses tho fly stem of all blood-tftmts and im--
purities, from whatever cause nrtelnjr. It is
erually efflcaeious in acting upon tho Kid-
neys, and other excretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening', and healing' their diseases. As
ru appetizing", restorative tonic, it promotes
digestion ana nutrition, thereby building up
both fleSn and strength. In malarial districts*
this wonderful medicine has gxunetl great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Unllsand
Fever, Dumb Ague and kindred disenBCS.
Dr. Pierce's Golden ITIcdicwI
covory
CURES ALL HUMOUS,
from ft common Blotch, or Eruption, to the*
worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, " rover-sores,'
Scaly or liough Skin, in short, all diseases
caused by bad blood are conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and invigorating medi-
cine. (Jrcjit Eating Ulcers r;*ndly heal under
its benign influence* Especially has it mani-
fested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema,
Erysipelas, Doiifi, Carbuncles, Sore Lyes, Scrof-
ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease,
"White SwellingS," Goitre, or 'thick Neck,
and Enlarged G lands. Send t^n cents ill
stamps for a large Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same ft mount
for a Troatiso on Scrofulous Affections.
"FOR THE BLOOO IS TOE LIFE/'
Thoroughly cloanso it by using l»r. Plcrce'*
Cloldeii jTIedicol Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
CONSUMPTION,
which ls Scrofula ofOie Lnuga, is arrested
and cured by this remedy, if taken in tho
earlier stages of tho disease. From its mar-
velous power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first offering this now world-famed rem-
edy to the public, Dr. Pierce thought seriously
of calling it- his "Consumption Cuke," but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
a medicine which, from Its wonderful com-
bination of tonic, or strengthening:, alterative,
or blood-cteansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and
nutritive properties, is unefjuatcd, not only
as a remedy for Consumption, but for all
Cbrouic Diseases of the
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
ehhis? Asnmia, severe Couffhs. and kindred
affections, it is a>: Jui nl k\x ttottlPK
Sold by DruggistV, *!•"(>, or bix Bottles
/0S#fe*n'd ten cents tn Ur-pierce'3
book on Consumption* a*
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
663 main St.. BUri'AlA?* ?!1:
Qm 6,000.000
O.M.FERRY&CO,
nra odmUtQ'l to bo th*
Larmedt Seeuamen
in tho world.
D.M.I-fiH&Y&CO'S
IlluifraUd, flwcrlp*
lite tint!
SEED
ANNUAL
For I8BS'
will be mailed
kFREE TO ALL
applicants, and
to iatst seagon'8
customers mth-
r out ordering if.
Invaluable to ail.
. Every person using:
'Garden, FieidorFI Ower
f" r~ rsOobwildseodfer
^tuUO iL A J tires*
D. M. FE8RY&CO.,Detroit,Wlich»
Our New Store, which we now occupy
Inns about 3 acres of Flour Spacc?
The BUYERS' OHDE is
issued Sept. and March,
1 each year, 3(V4 page-
8%xll^ inches,witli over
3,500 illustrations — a
whole Picture Gallery.'
GIVES Wholesale Prices
direct to consumers on all goods for
personal or family use. Tells how to
order, and gives exact cost of every-
thing yon use, eat. drink, wear, or
have fun with. These IN VALUABLE
BOOKS contain information gleaned
from the markets of the world. A
copy sent FREE upon receipt of
10 cts. to defray expense of mailing.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
Ill • 114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III*
I CURE FITS!
When 1 snjr cure I do not mean merely to stop them fot
a time and then have them return again. I mean a. rad-
ical cure. 1 hare made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY
or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant
my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others havo
/ailod is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send
Atones for a treat inn and a Frm Mottle of my infallible
remedy. Give Express and Powt Olfica.
il. G. HOOT, M. t!., 183 Pearl St., New York,
I prescribe and folly en
dorse Big O as tbs only
specific for the certain curt
of this disease.
G.H.LNGBAHAM.M.D.
Amsterdam, JN. Y
We havo sold Big © Ioi
many years, and it bai
given the best satis
faction.
D. R. DYCHK & CO.,
Chicago, III
Skca. Sold by Druggist;
A
t
JMiiirSuki Et»'s Cream Balm
ICata TiwreCOWi ( leunaos tho head of
i^rSlit;JcATARKHAL VIRUS,
'u.O^curiiitv'i i- A Alia*, litflammatlon,
^ %JHEALS the SORES,
/ S*sHl?oi:tores the senses of Taste
r- and Smell.
Applv Balm Into each nostril.
vu* A I Ely BYoa.,S38Greenwich St, K.Y.
fitnjr'e Vreeoh Loftclers. ,8.T3, W.5i)ftnd
«11. RooMe«8,♦lti.W.tl3.f» ami niiwardi
Klahlm! Tacklp, I'ooket Uutlury and
. 1.. o ......1 i Til N
mm.
*
■»>
m
ICicni-ial Sporilug Ooods. Solid tor tRl-oage 111
I catalogue. CliurleK M. Pro my Ac Co..
163 ft 65 Washington Street, Chicago, III.
rv oiHmr'* pay, ootiutj procured, '
Oi l»e«or«cr» relieved, at years'
uraoUcc. suecess or no fee. Writs for elrcu 4
lor and new laws. A. W. McOomilck & Son,
Washlfleton. U. C.. aud Cincinnati. O.
PATENTS!
1 and oplninson patent
perience.
Jk A. P.LACKi
Patent Aitoruoys. ^
w luglon, D O. Ihslruc
patentability fiiek. lioyrsex-
great & our faith cao cgro y- -T■
j-tiffprtr, we will m»il enough tofourl. ,
Ire.. I«. S. hunua * Co" I"*"
,25r
■■■■■ ) Jewelry ,
I intheworld. StamcforB0-php:eIllua'
1 logne. W.Vi.t.Ar:t:,srit ^.MadtBonSt,,C
WANTED
Agents for Hill's Ml
and otEer
For circulars
Boot A Biblo Co:v au
KFII II18 *'>'*) per 10. mtt,
OULUworth $1,0(10, but ls sola »'
by dealers.
M.ittrl
> /«.' 11Vjav,
toa ae-H
» feet.
rider rn
Se
M
r
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The Albany News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1888, newspaper, January 19, 1888; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416315/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.