Coleman Voice. (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1892 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Coleman Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Kf”
fiurplai and Undlvldol Profit*,
(76,000,
18,000
GOLEM VOICE.
■I'......... ......... ' ......................
,T. K M'OOBD, President, W. g. CXMKHOK, Cullllt,
B. S. BOWEN, Vlca-PlM’t, B. H. AI.MA8HKB, AM'tCasM’Z.
- ’ t
PR
Coleman National Bank.
■i
Jf?
J. B. COLEMAN,
J. P. MOBRIB, C. M. ALEXANDER, R. H. OVERALL.
DIRECTORS.
L.K. COLLI N8,
W. C. DIBRELL,
Yol. XI.—No. 17.
COLEMAN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1892.
$1.50 a Year.
OIMJiltIZKD JiM lHl, IIH.
Onltal Stock,
Surplu ml Undivided Profits,
DIKE CTO uS7
(60,000.
W. N. CAMERON, J. M. LANCASTER, J. E. MCCORD,
R. S. BOWEN, R. H. ALEXANDER, • J. H. TUCKER,
W.T.LAUGHL1N.
Tired of the Business!
JL. HOEVETS
Having concluded to retire from the DRY
GOODS business, offers his entire Stock at
actual cost,
Call and gc
ipl
FOR CASH ONLY.
See for yourselves that I mean business,
and get my Cost Mark in characters,
'give you a few of my Prices, as a
Sample of the whole, viz :
Double width Cashmere dress goods, 12 1-2
cts. per yard; former price 18 cts.
Worsted in all colors, 8 cts., former price
12 1-2 cts.
Cotton checks, 4 cts., former price 5 cts.
4-4 Brown Domestic, 5 cts.
Good Cotton Flannel, 12 yards for SI.
All Wool Jeans, 30 cts. per yard, former
price, 40 cts.
Call early and convince yourselves that
I mean what I say.
The Goods must be sold in 30 days.
A. HORVETS.
OLA AYCOCK,
.DEALER IN•
d
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Tobacco, Cigars,
yu*fti,ifd«m
. ■ 4v.
Ac.,
mmab.-Taxas.
With a full lioi of FRESH GROCER®, solicits a share of
your trade, and will endeavor to make it to your
■"interest to trade with him.
POWELL & BLACKBURN,
REAL ESTATE, LOAN AID INSURANCE AGENTS,
Have land in any quantity for sale. Will make
loans on real estate and buy vendors’ lien notes.
REPRESENT ALINE OF INSURANCE COMPANIES UNEXCELLED
Such as the Phoenix of London, Phenix of Brook-
lyn, Continental of New York, Fireman’s Fund of
San Francisco and other reliable companies.
Office West Side Public Square.
C. N. McFarland. m- M. Callan
n. McFarland £ co.
—DEALERS IN—
GROCERIES,
Queensware, Crockery, Tinware,
And a little of everything.
Mrs. Harrison, Wife of President
Harrison, dlod last Tuesday, 1:40 a. m.
Iu Iowa cattle are dying rapidly of
some unknown disease.
Railroads in the northwest are ex*
perlencing great difficulty iu handling
the grain crop.
Gold has been discovered in the
Scott mouutains of Arkansas, 75 miles
north of Hot Springs.
Michigan’s election law, by which
presidential electors are chosen by
districts, is declared constitutional by
the federal supremo court.
The recent rains have been bouuti-
romlt will be the sowiug of a large
acreage in wheat.
Liberty county alone will this year
ship 120,000 barrels of rice. South-
east Texas is coming rapidly to tho
front as a rice growing region.
Thi Presidency.
How is Cleveland going to be elec-
ted? That is a frequent inquiry.
Suppose we take those states which
are regarded as absolutely certain to
go democratic:
Alabama, - - - - If
Arkansas, - . - - . - 8
Connecticut, 6
Delaware, - 8
Florida, .... 4
Georgia, - - - 13
Kentucky, - • - - 18
Louisiana, - ’ - - • 8
Maryland, .... g
Michigan, .... 7
Mississippi, ..... 9
Missouri, - - • - 17
the New Jersey,------
North Carolina, -
South Carolina, -
Tcnuossce,.
Texas,
Vlrgiuia,
West Virginia, -
Thirty six teachers are engaged in
active work in the city of Brown-
wood. No city of the samo popula-
tion in tho country at large can sur-
pass Brownwood for her teaching
character.—Bulletin.
11
9
12
16
12
6
182
The postmaster general has signed
the contract with the international
navigation company. This means that
ships will be built to sail from Phila-
delphia to foreign ports u^r the
American flng. The ships will also
be manned by American seamen.
The San Antonio Light, the leading
republican paper of Texas, says: “The
republicans will vote for Clark very
generally, and they expect that the
Clark men will reciprocate the com-
pliment in the congressional districts
where the democratic nominees are
lloggites.”
liver Iras
Wire
icrniii
gone up several cents
pertognre on the New York market.
Cotton also has gone up considerably
since the beginning of the cotton sea-
son. The west and south would ap-
preciate a still greater advance on
these their staple products.
Mrs. Earhart, of Lincoln, Nebraska,
has recently been awarded three thou-
sand dollars damages from a saloon
keeper and hU bondsmen for selling
liquor to-her husband, making him
drunk and causing him to wander
upon a railroad track, where he re-
ceived injuries from a passing train.
Belton now has live artesian wells;
three belonging to the city water-
works, one to the fair association,
and one to Baylor college. The last
jtfganjth tinny, Monilau ■■ It is mil
. so largFas tfiohtBers.hSrwiirfurulsfi
tho college all the water it requires.
It flows 150,000 gallons per day. The
depth at which the artesian flow was
obtained is 1020 feet.—Belton Journal.
The Texas law should bo so chang-
ed as to prohibit foreigners from
voting uniII they liavo received their
final naturalisation papers. We are
opposed to cheapening American
citizenship. The present ldw is uotli-
ing but a hot bed of fraud, as every
election for years has demonsfrat-'d.
First Intention papers arc a source of
fraud.—Waco Nows.
,
M. T. JONES LUMBER 00.
THE LARGEST AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE
LUMBER DEALERS
IN COLEMAN COUNTY.
air
Large stock and complete assortment Texas
and Louisiana Fine. ~
WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK
A fall line of Ceiling, Siding and Finishing
Boards, from 10 to 24 inches,
from Tennessee.
Judge Nugent, iu a speech at Cle-
burne laat week, stated that he had
recoived a letter from Johnson coun-
ty, in which tho proposition was sub-
mitted to him from a prominent Clark
man of that county, that if the third
party poqple wouA vote for Clark
for governor, tho Clark men would
vote for the people's party candidate
tot tHe legislature, aad that together
they would elect him, Nugent, to the
Uuitod States senate. That ho had
received similar letters from many
other parts ot the state. He told Ills
followers that" he had no such combi-
nations to make; thatJf such a plan
could suresdd-.be woild spurn the
office of IJnitcjt .MMckdPnator, though
tendored^to him ou a golden platter.
He exorted them to stand firm.
Election Trick*.
Professor J, W. Jenks, of Cornell
university, contribute* to The Century
an article on “Money in Practical Poli-
tics," which Is enough to lift the hair of
the average citlxen who vote* on prin-
ciple and believe* other men do the
same. Only for the risk of suggesting
to »ome eager party manager the Sorip-
tore quotation, “Go thon and do like-
wi*e,” we might mention one or two of
the villainous tricks whereby elections
have been wen. For Instance, an honest
fanner there was once on a time that
wanted to bny a bull of a neighbor who
waa a party manager. The two could
ndt come to terms. But election day the
honest farmer and his two sons came to
town with their freemen’s ballots ready
49 for solo to the highest bidder. — Tbs bull
Total,
Add to the above the 36 votes of
New York and we have a total of 218,
which leaves us flvo votes short.
Where are wo to get those live votes?
There’s the rub. But the democrats
are making a bold fight for the flftocu
voles of Indiana, the twenty four
votes of Illinois, the thirteen votes of
Iowa, the fifteen votes of Massachu-
setts, and the tw elve votes of Wiscon-
sin. It is a bard struggle, no donbt
of that, but surely they have a fair
chance to get one of those states.
Their first hope is Indiana, then Illin-
ois, then Wisconsin, and then Massa-
chusetts. One thing !b certain, the
next president will be either Cleve-
land or Harrison, a democrat or a re-
publican; the third party is not to be
taken into the calculation.—Belton
Journal. ■
Armstrongs Denied Ball.
Georgetown, Tkx., Oct. 19—The
examining trial of Theodore Arm-
strong, Noah Armstrong, Albert Mc-
Kay, Lafayette Bryan, Martin Hill
and Claude Lofton, charged with the
murder of Sheriff Olive at Echo, In
Bell county, ou tho 11th of September,
this year, is being conducted iu Judge
Sterne’s court here. Some seven or
eight witnesses have been examined
aud quite a number yet to be exam-
ined. The testimony so far shows
that Mr. Olive had some years ago
killed two'brothers of the Arm-
strongs, utyw charged with the mur-
der, aud that bad feeling existed be-
fweon the defendant aud Olive, that
Olive aud all the partieddeleudauts,
were attending the fair. The witness,
, “Quitman,^^ tostHk'ij. tl.aJ he
Bryan, that there goes the man, “re-
ferring to Olive, “that I have been
looking for ten years, and he shall
never leave Bell county.”
This conversation occurred ou Fri-
day at Belton, before the shooting on
Saturday night. Mr. John T. Kaukiu,
who was with Sherifl Olive when he
w s shot, said that when tho train
reached Echo, from Belton, ho and
Olive alighted. He saw three men ou
the platform, one of which lie recog-
nized us Noah Armstrong; that short-
ly afterwards Olive was shot by some
one standing near the edge of the
platform; that he and Olive emptied
their pistols at the fleeing assassin.
Austin, Texas, Oct. 21.—Sheriff
Brookshire o( Williamson county aud
Marshal Brady, of Rouud| ltpck
brought in Theo and Noah Arm-
waa made a consideration, and for the
three votes he was turned over to the
man who coveted him, while from the
campaign fund the wily party manager
pnt^t to hi* own pocket the price he had
aaked for the animal in the first place.
Professor Jenks knows what he is
talking about Under promise that no
names should be made pnblio he se-
enred pollbooks, notebooks and account
books and made sore of his facts. He
says that after all legitimate election ex-
penses have been paid “in close cam-
paigns in doubtful districts by far the
largest part of the funds goes for the di-
rect or indirect purchase of voters.” In
his opinion the majority even of politi-
cians would like to be honest if they
could, but they think that loyalty to the
party requires them to use every means,
fair and unfair, to win—that, in fact, is
their idea of both honesty and patriot-
ism. The general corruption is bad
enough, bet in justice to those who bay
votes it must be said that even they do
not enjoy it If a better way could be
found they would be glad, but since one
party resows to disreputable tricks to
win, the other mast alBO or get left. The
idea of there being any abstract princi-
ple of statesmanship involved in a cam-
paign is something that the politician
cannot in ordinary times comprehend.
He simply goes in to win.
The education of public opinion is the
only remedy, in Professor Jenks’ esti-
mation He tells us that in one election
the party managers mutually agreed not
to spend money to buy votes. They
could not trust each other, however, and
on election day they went in pairs, Dem-
ocrat aud Kepublican, about the polls,
each man keeping an eye On his oppo-
nent. ’ Professor Jenks Would like to
see ‘honeet. rational politics” taught as
a branch in the schools and colleges.
A Heal Jfiatute Doom
Attracts the attention of every property
holder in Ibis city. But when I >r. Miles
thrt eminent Indiana specialist, claims
that heart disease Is curable and proves
It by thousands of tenttmontals or won-
derful cures by hla new heart cure; It
attracts the attention of the millions
suffering w ith short breath, palpitation,
irregular pulse, wind in stoinache, pain
in side or shoulder, smothering spells,
fainting, dropsr, &o. A. F. Davis,
Silver creek. Neb. by using four bottles
of Dr. Miles’ New Heart cure, was
completely cured after 12 years suffering
from heart disease This new remedy
Issold by L. E. Collins. Books free. 5
Kinunoially Embarasssil.
A large manufacturer, whose affairs
were very much entbaiassed, aud who
was overworked and broken down with
nervous exhaustion, went to a celebrated
spe*.i“|ia’ He “>°s '“id that tlie only
thing n- eded was to be relieved of care
and worry and have a change of thought
This doctor was more considerate of bis
patient’s health than of his financial
circumstaucea. He ought to have ad-
vised him to use Dr. Miles’ restorative
nervine, the best remedy for nervous
prostration, sleeplessness, dizziness,
headache, ill effect* of spirits, tobacco,
coffee, opium, etc. Thousands testify
to cures. Book and trial bottle free at
Collins’ drug store. 5
Road Notice to Non-Residents.
TIIE STATE or TEXAS,
Contuix Coostt—as.
We, the undersigned Jury of freeholders,
citizens of said Coleman county, Texas, duly
appointed by the commlsaloners' court of
Coleman county, Texas, at its Mb;
;y, Texas,
ataldiah a
■ U,
O uurae.i, ,n
g been duly awom as the law
dice that
Coleman com
to view and eat
a point in Cob
northeasterly
having been
ly term, lew,
third claaa road from
.eman and Claco road, thence in a
direction to Burkett, Tnxaa, and
hereby givi
of Not
direct*,
111 on the 17th
courthouae,
I thehee
notice that we will
day ef Nov , IHIti, assemble at
in Coleman conntv, Texas, and thehee pro-
ceed to assent damage* Incidental to opening
up said road, begioning at the S. W. corner
or tlie Job. W Hicka anrrey No. rut, the N. w.
corner of the Francia Johnson aurvey No. 2db;
thence E 700 vara* mote line center of road)
with N. line of said No. MO, S. line of said No.
»tf>, to a stake: thonce No. S31-r E. 263 varaa
note tine of road) to a point on W. hank of
T'-T -V'-'
r -t -
Dibrell Brothers
H
Stoves,
HANDLE
Plows,
Wagons,
Groceries,
--AND-
HARDWARE.
DIBE HjX.iT i BROS',
■ Coleman, Texas.
Health!
inote line of toed) to a noi
Hay creek j thence N. 47 K SIP varan to a stake:
thence Nv 41 l-’i E 660 varaa(note line W. of road
to a stake); thence N. 56 E. 2807 varaa (note line
center of road) to a point N . 62 varaa of a point
claimed for N . E. coiner of aaid «nrvpy No. 285
and 8. IAS varaa of another point claimed lor N.
E. corner of No 265} road bed 90 feet in width.
And we dohereby notify the heirs of Jos. W.
ioka’ survey Np. 265, and any and all persons
•Hicka’
owning 1(
run, that
aaat
orvey Np. 265, si
lands through wh:
will at th
any ami all pe:
ich said road may
Bame time proceed to
we will at the same time proceed to
the damages incidental to the opening
road, when they
age
men
gen, Jf any. claimed by them.
Witness oar hands this 8th day of Oct.. A. D.
An Example from- Philadelphia.
Can a political club flourish without *
bar? The Penrose club, of Philadelphia,
is going to find out. It has abolished its
bar. If now there Is not enough enthu-
siasm in grandfather’s hat to keep that
I MUfftf mthnsi.
organization will vV
perish. The eyee of the country are on
the Penrose club.
For years it has been a sort of waysido
inn to travelers.who wanted a drink at
the club’s bar. Men who were not
members shared in members’ privileges
to this extent It was also whispered
that little games in which money was
passed were not unknown in the long
evenings at the Penrose clnb. It began
to get a name, and old soakers, whose
personal appearace was not a credit to
the front entrance or the neighborhood,
haunted it* doors. Then the directors
met and considered matters. The clnb’s
finances were low; its reputation was
following suit. They resolved and is-
sued the edict, “Abolish the sideboard,"
It, was done, and the bums found them-
selves homeless.
Melancholy shades of their former
selves, they haunted the scene of their
late happiness and begged for respite,
IF1. T. IGIbTOS, .
Proprietor Holstein Dairy and
bkAUUt IN
Fruit trees, grape vines, berry
plants, ornamental trees. (limb*, ro*e», ever-
greens, alfeo novelties in flowers, pot plants Ac.
strong and Lafayette Bryant, charged ’*was no &°°<h Th?y could get only
with the murder of Sheriff Olive; “ld *®ter aDd colder comfort. At-
their examination, which was conclu- ||’ont8d disgusted, they tied The
tied a. Georgetown today, resulting l euroeo clnb. proper then moved into
. . ... .. new quarters without any sideboard
*!r *** ’ and without any blear eyed atmosphere
lhoir companions, McKay, Hill and about theJll ftml 8ettled down t0 work
Lofton, were released, nominal bon.l j fok political atteiSesa pn the dry basis,
only being required. The president of the clnb is likewise
president of the Philadelphia common
The Courier-Journal insists I hat a council
del’,go is coming. It saya: “Deser-
tions from the republican party are
coming thick and fast, but like the j
Very many of the protected manu-
facturers make a practice of selling
their goods in foreign markets cheap-
er than they will sell the same goods
to people iu thia country. The reasou
is plain. They make combinations
among themselves, by menus of trusts,
and thus choke off competition so as
to got tbo full benefit of the protec-
tive tpriff. Tho tapiA' enables them to
oxlort dishonest aud exorbitant prof-
its from the American consumer, and
they use the advantage for all it 1s
worth. But when they send their
goods into foreign countries, where
protective tariff' docs not prevail, they
have to meet the competition of Eu-
ropean manufacturers and so are wil-
ling to take less. The prices at which
they sell in foreign countries gives
them a good profit, and all over that
TCoy charge'to Americans is simply
tariff steals.
Ye Solicit MMs ai toaifi Satlslacti
Mr. Finley of the Dallas mortgage
company, In an interview stated: “We
do not find any trouble about getting
plenty of money for luvosUnent in
Texas, ami at as low rate of interest
as at any tinnf before Mr. Hogg was
governor of Texas. The groat trouble
Wo have is ln-beiug able to get enough
first class securities for the money Wo
have to invest. Oor experience is
Ihgt Texas credit has beeu injured
mainly by iuvestmonts being offered
for salo hi tbo eastern markets whan
I ho security back of the investment
was not worth more than oqe fourth
of tho amount asked for. Bo many
■jobs’ that Would not bear inreatlga-
tiou have beeu tried to be floated east
that it has hurt Texas credit aud nre-
iufatuated sinner in Noah’s days, the
partisans of the g. o. p. insist that
there is qot going to bo much of a
shower after alf. Ilereiaroa few of
the big drops that give premonition
of the coming deluge. Walter tj
retary of the treasury under Arthur.
Wayuo MeVeagh, attorney general
under Garfield. Carl Scburz, secre-
tary of the intorior under Hayes.
Hugh McCulloch, secretary of the
treasury under Lincoln, Johnson and
Arthur. Jacob D. Cox, secretary of
tho Interior jiuder Gram. Here are
five republican cabinet officers, repre-
senting every republican president
except tho present incumbent^, who
bavo come over to democracy and
announced thalr determination to Vote
next month for Cleveland, Stevenson
and tariff reform.”
The groat Clark blow out fu Abi-
lene last Saturday was a gala day for
the Clark uteri aud a benefit to Gpv.
llpgg- Tho speaking waa well attend-
ed and attentively liateued to, aud if
tjie Straight ...democrat* had bad tin*,
framiug of his spteclt they could not
have shaped it better-Wiau ho did.
for he made the democrats more de-
termined titan ever aud drove .many
a wavering voter back to the grant,'
old demhcratic field.—Abilene New*.
ItiW Hern and Liv
Act on a new prirtctpl
- the liver, stomach and bow*.* ■
no many a new discovery, or.
Pills.
regulating
American tourists who hereafter visit
Westminster abbey will stand with
reverent mien beside one more tomb—
that of Alfred Tennyson, Baron D'Eyn-
court. poet laureate of Great Britain,
aud in spite of all that the greatest poet
of his century. His best short poem is.
perhaps "Sir Galahad;" his best long
one "Locksley Hall.” The whole world
bowed- at- hia -feet. For certainly the
laat twenty-five years of his life his In-
come from his poetry has been not less
than (83,000 a year; yet the idolixed
poet was almost a misanthrope. Smok-
ing the 'strongest tobacco he could get
for fifty years would have made him
that in any case, so we forgive him.
But it was the disappointment of his
life that hs was not also recognized as
the greatest dramatist of his time. He
was not loved, as Whittier was, bnt his
poems traveled round the world, and all
mankind knew and prized them H*
destroyed every scrap of paper ont of
which a memoir of himself could be
made, saying, "They shall not rip me
np likeapig after ,I,am &
Bear in mind the reason assigned by
Bill Njre for tjie growth of American
citiea at the expense of the country. He
say* people crowd into cities so that
they cab go from one store to another
without getting mired, Thi* is Wil-
liams shy at American country roads.
Election Tickets.
Tho Voice will print the regular
democratic ticket, ou which’will be
placed the
couuty offices, for which ho charge
will he made against auy one.
Arraagoments have been made with
* the Voleo office to print for the peo-
*’ pie’ll putty their ticket, which will
mas the damages lnciden
and establishment of aaid
ther in peruon or by agent or am
to ub a written statement of tile a:
Hen, Jf any. claimed by them .
gs our bantu this 8th day of Oct.. A.
A J. HUMI'HUEY,
W. C. HENDKR8 >N.
I. W. 8TRICKLAN.•>
Comfort! Economy t
....... NO CITY ANYWHERE CAN GIVE YOU
Better Water Supply Fixtures
THAN YOU CAN GET OF
J. L. CARLISLE,
A-istguei-o, •- - - - Tezas.
The celebrated Pasteur proof water filter, baih room fixtures, kitchen
fixtures, plumbing, sanitary engineering, and everything connected with a
healthy, comfortable and economical water supply. No pay is asked Until
llr? work has been done and found satisfactory.
*djr All Work is Done Under a Positve (iuarautee.
D w HOWE.
H E. HARRIS,
Jurors of View.
Per J. A. McElkath,
County Surveyor Coleman Couhty, Texas.
W. Y. PRICE.
BUTCHER.
And Dealer in Fine Fat Meats.
Coleman, « - ^ - - Texas..
JOHN MOFFATT,
koms niHTSK, mmsK
tUB t»«m mmsK..
SANTA FE ROUTE.
.....THE---- ^ |
Most Comfortable and
Shortest Route
Between the North and South.
Through Trains from Tern,
pie to Galveston and
Kansas City.
No € liana e of Cars,
IHfect eonnectlan at Tomjde* for all points
reached via Santa Ke Tonte
Elegant Pullman Pn ace Ruffet sleeping ears
daily between San Angelo, Temple. (Jalreston.
Dalhut, FI. JRBtt. Uuh Oitv «nd tdiitrdjroi
TAKE NOTICE—Ail clasaea of Earopaaa
Steamship tickets (outward or prepaid) at low-
l'e« ami all information furnished on ap-
II. Li. Tuoupgo’
DUNN & REYNOLDS,
-Dealers In-
Dry Goods and Groceries,
Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
H-FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK
COLEMAN. TEXA« X.
ACT WISE!
Find out
4 -
where you can get the best bargains and
There Spend Your Money.
Thanking the People of Coleman county for their liberal
patronage since we opened business in Coleman, and asking a
continuance of all that have dealt with us, also soliciting others
to give us a trial,
We remain, Yery Respectfully,
H. Williams & Co.,
Coleman, Texas.
a«t rat<
pllcatii
BON,
i. PAT A. ..Galveston, Tex.
RfEWiaiiMfl, ticket agent. Coleman, Tex.
PERFECTED
CRYSTAL LENSES
▼HADE MARK. ...
Suavity first isd Alinyi.
,»•
fK*,
W. T. BROOKER,
DBAtKB IN
Dkugs, Stationery, Fink WmsKiKg,
Brand). Nine Ac
Hah estSduidve oaleof theao celebrated gUwee
in Coleman Texas.
Kpllam & Mooro,
Th* only mannfactnrlng OptiolaM in the
sooth, Atlanta. < >a. Peddlers are not supplied
wi th these goons.
j pjLS^Ko£Hi(^
The Iloift Remedy I!
tn thli world, saya J. Hofherr, of Bjrract
N. Y., ia Pastor Koanlt^a Nsrva fonlc, because
my sou who wm paHiaUy paralysed tUree
years ago and attacked by fits, hits not had any
l nop tom • of them sitioe be took one bottle elf
this remedy. 1 most heartily thank for it
Hr. Lotus, Mo., March 2, 18U1.
ftoallxlng the amount of good Pah'or Koenig's
Norvo Touio has done me, l tool it'a.duty to
oartify to' its good QtuUltioa. My n« rvousne«s
waa caused by Uquor habit and excessive
smoking, having been so for several years. The
effect o! your uiddioln* l felt immediately, and
before I even used a whole bottle all trembling
and uneasiness had disappeared, and 1 felt well,
toamoN of oamliilntea for #ioep Bmmd *"* ot Alto*
fcAtueti Ol CMHimftlOt for J hnd npt teen tor wipe time, and
cordially reoouimoud ft as an excellent nerve
tonic, L. H.
CANTON SIALK CUTTER
THE
New
We-were ttieDret manufacturers to Introduce
abreast of the timet with modern 1M------
IUPIM.vSkHTIL S'liiy *™ ]
Insuring LIUHTIMT »]
«’log up With trash. Made with 6 Kals<
Others have the same number of kni
prove rtioned.^ersfore cu t_t h estal k sj
rmliming tk« Jerking msNea
- Hit-iking motion. This exi "
H1WHI--------
i as II Mai
rT. No 4x
rfth • Uni
he stalks same length as
OCT roR Tllt'.W ! ”h«
Other points pf excellence given In circular,
fjee to any address. We also manufacture
eo, so as u
i, but they
ne length a
mailed
is excel leu t featur
rAl* WHKKLft,
centre of Reel to .
le through centre ol
I to cut Htalks shot
pro |
Canton Clipper Plows, Volunteer and Victor Cul-
tivators, Disc Harrows. Tricycle Sulky and Gang
Plows, Grain Drills, Cotton and Corn Planters and
handle Buggies, Carts, Pumps, Wind Mills, BAIN,
COOPER and OLDS WAGONS. Write us for your wants.
'RUN & 0REND0RFF CO., DALLAS. TEXAS.
T. W. WHITE a COi
*
DEALERS IN
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
Confectionery, Fruit, etc.
ALSO SADDLERY AND HARNESS.
Invite tbo public to call on them and to come ofton.
1
si®
■« c
■ BIC COMBINATION
In the interest of the People.
IMS t HI
•-DIALER IN- ■ : ;
Groceries and Provisions.
At the same Old Arkansaw Stand. Colepian, Tens.
The Coleman Roller Mill,
w. C. DIBRELL & CO.
■ \
N:
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Tucker, J. H. Coleman Voice. (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1892, newspaper, October 27, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth726794/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.