The Canadian Crescent. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1888 Page: 7 of 8
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V
(
If
FIGHT IN THE STRIP.
The Bodies of the Woodsdale Vio
tima Taken Homo—State
Officials
THE OKLAHOMA BILL.
The Friend^ of the Mea*Tire Speak in Itt,
Favor in the House. ;
Washington, July 28. — Congressman
Burner, of Missouri, who as a member of
BARGAINING IN COREA.
FREBl
8-foot, French Oliti, Ovml
Front, Nickel or Chéáry Cigar Case. Mbr-
Some of the Peculiarities of Native Mer- | chants ONLY. R. W. Tan SILL ft Co.,Chicago,
chants and Go-Betweens*
Every official1 s house is situated in
a compound which has its "Ta Moun,"
Go to Hugoton—Affairs Believed to
Be Peaceable in the Rival
Cities.
The Utgoton Herald's Account of the AJ-
fair—Responsibility Por the Slaughter
Laid on Sam Woods.
jJiberal, Kan., July —The txnlies of
Vtit four me>n killorl by the Ffugoton
pferty were taken to Voorhees, Stevens
County, and, with the wounded boy Ton-
jny/ afterward taken to Woodsdale. No
further shooting has been reported, but
-armed squads of Hugoton and Woodsdale
people have been seen by travelers in dif-
ferent parts of this county and may meet
at any time.
Attorney-General Bradford, of Topeka,
and Brigadier-Oeneral Murray Myers and
Captain J. H. Wallace, of Wichita, arrived
here y ester-day afternoon and departed a
few hours latter for Hugoton. While liere
they questioned mamy residents of this 4o^*n
and manv others £rom Woedsdale and Hu-
goton relative t® the war in Stevens Coun-
ty, and despite the fact that the towns
engaged in the war were well represented
here, they found it impossible to arrive at
any thing like4a definite? conclusion as to
the actisal State of affairs.
Some claim that Woodsdale nren to the
number of fifty or more have surrounded a
party «of twelve Hugoton warriors at a
small place called Lafayette, aüd are en-
deavoring to drive-them from tiieir hiding
place. I&ut ethers ge no furtk sr than to
deny the tftory anil claim tha£ the war is
for the trme being at an end.
The Hugoton 'fcn& WoodsdaHe men now
in town ;are peaceable and claim to have
left hornero avoid tiouble. That they fear
torctam Indicates mi absence of belief in
the report that Stovens County hostilities
have -censed.
Means of communicatioB between tha
towns about Liberal are very meager, there
berng^ne railroad or telegraph line and the
snail being carried only three times a weefc.
Prior'tc departure Attorney-General Brad-
ford wired the Governor, telling him of the
condition of .affairs so far as had been
ascertained, and advising him to withbolfi
the niiilitin untü there shruld appear to'be
greater'need Of their services.
Xhe!Liberal-'2/ea(ter publishes the folkw—
ingstatement from C. E. Cook, editor of
the Hngotou Be raid; ^Saturday, July .3^,
a ¡party consisting of <C. E. Cook, O- Ü.
CoOk. A. McIX>nald and Sam Robinson,
i with«their. families, went to the Strip, hunt-
ing and fishing and gathering wild pkifins,
le third day out,.end at Goff's ore^k,
they 'were surrounded by a party £ro¿n
Woods(1 ale/4**1 by Ed Biaort, and a dem&.i*d
made for 'tiieir immediate surrender,
^which, vJOf course was promptly re¡f &&á.
'The party then determined to tiry
•and divide their frrce, which ros-
sisfod of <é>ght meai- It was decided
?to vfaave í Sam Robinson take one ñí bis
lu)Ff<es and rf- ee, which he did, witih <fv*o
ni® in hot -pursuit antf on horseback, aad
arated with ^Winchesters. The renfcaining
Hugoton J8,en hitohed up their team?.a ad
let *heir wives take aharge of themu while
fchop marched out, wifcfc their Winchesters,
and^rotected them inxbaking their ecicapo.
They made aft forced ¿march ta H agotan,
-nnd a force was immediately organized
and started iin pursuit for the rescue of
Kobmson. 1 hey me" Robinson in .tie
Strij on his way home,, about eleven .miles
.in tjie Territory, and,a^s it was neaj- mid-
night, con ciudad to go into camp at «asno
haystacks near by. -When they reached
.the stacks they wero fired upa**
partéws secreted ;In the «tacfe
and aft general fusilade began. When it
ended Sheriff Cross, Boi* Hubbard, J. (Ea-
ton an¿ Wilcos: were dead and a T-ouug
uuanltiy the name of Tonsiy was seriously
áf notí'íaSally wounded. ¿:3am Robinson, oí
*> *
*the¡Hugoton party, wafeshot through the
ileg. Any statement differing from tliis \ie
Salse, as this is .written by an eye witness
t\f the whole proceedings. It was the
Mention,.as stated by Croa.' and Short, u'tc i
the Appropriations Committee had charge or «.rea^ gate, which is tended by a
£¿tod■t^oLfderaiion | JgeeW servant kept for that purpose
the Oklahoma Will, that measure was given j The foreign settlement is near one of
right of way yesterday and the debate the three south gátes of the city and a
consumed the entire time up to the hour of moment's walk brings you to the top
adjournment. /of the wall, from which there is al-
General Hooker of M¡«fss'ippi, who had a broad view. Having always
always been a sentimentalist on the Indian * .. .
question, was the only opponent to speak, spoken of the 4mounjigi, oi gutema ,
He took the position that the bill was in I must give an account of the other
violation of treaty stipulations and argued servants. The highest grade is the
that Congress had no power to create a *^uis0> He is a little too high and
Territorial Government over any part oi , ^ work and a little too low in
the Indian Territory, dissenting from the , ® «J .
decisions of Attorney-General Garland caste to become an official. He is, in
and Judge Brewer in regard to the legal fact, a sort of military servant or es-
st-atus of the Cherokee outlet. The greater eort. Whenever you go out into the
portion of his speech was directed against he runs before you and cries,
I "G«t out of the way for this great
man," and those who do not obey
promptly are unceremoniously pushed
Thb portrait painter generally gets his
pay partially in advance. He is thus al-
ways drawing a head.—Idea.
A Positive certainty of relief is afforded
in skin diseases bv Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hill's Hair and whisker Dye, 50c.
Thi man who lisps has no faith in girla;
He calls every Miss a myth.—Wtttborvuoh.
Chronotypc.
aside. He acts as errand boy as well.
as declared in the Indian Severalty act,,
which had little application, however, to
the pending bill.
General Hooker was followed by Mr.
Stockdale, of Mississippi, on behalf of the i notes are carried by him and pur-
Si'£5i~
found it to be just to the Indians and ne\er steps inside the door of the
equitable in all its provisions. It was in i house. When a man comes to
no respect open to the objections urged so sell you any goods of any kind
strongly by his colleague, General Hooker., he states to the kuiso what he
The rights of the Indians were fully re- , ^ seU_ Xhe kjliso eomes and
spected, while a vast and fertile country,
now the refuge of criminals and bar-j tells you, and if you want to soe the
barians, was proposed to be opened to a article the man is admitlted into the
Christian civilization. The supporters of I yard and conies and spreads his goods
the bill were the true friends of the
Indians.
It was impossible and impolitic, th«
speaker urged, to attempt to arrest the
march off -empire. For one he wo&ld not
contribute to preserve the Indiaft Terri-
tory included in the bill to barbarism and
crime, while it was the duty a l in the
power of Congress to give it good, govern-
ment, and by *the establishment of the
church and the school house conier upon it
all blessings of civilized society. His
coligue, he'said, might be contented to
plead for ühí continuance of barbarism,
ibuit^'ith ppile in the history afod progress
-of Hhe Angflo-Saxon race on ttóis continent
the preferred the reign of i *v and order,
tfee development of wealth a d the estab-
lishment of happy homes, wli.ch would be
secured bt the passage of «the Oklahoma
¡bill.
Mr. 'Wiite of New YoiQ:, Mr. Peel of
Arkansas, Mr. Cannon of JSiinois and Mr,
Perkins vr*f Kansas spoke earnestly for the
•bill, while Mr. Cobb, of A^tbama, argued
¡against ft. As chairman oí the Committee
•on Indian Affairs Mr. Peelv9amestly urged
•the imperative necessity for the establish-
ment Of a Territorial government and the
opening of Oklahoma to-settlement* That
couñtry, he said, was the refuge of crimi-
nals-arid villains from all parts of ttoe
United States and theredxre the welfare <ríí
the Uniians would beat be subserved fry
the establishment of tftierproposed govenc-
meat. Mr. Cannon s&¿d r. hat he had hie&<&-
tofore expressed his views in favor of ííite
poVroy involved in fcbe ^measure. He ii&d
visited the country «¡n£ witnessed the de-
plordtde condition ctf aXcairs that exii?tid
there. In his judgment*' here would be
tie opposition to the ¡proposed legisl«/tii(>n
were it not for the caitfe syndicate® «n<5w
'iniilfcigal posses^iovi 6i the country. Me
charged that these syndicates bribe>£ rtSie
India/ns to obtain their, illegal leases, iwid
they were always present in the lobby of
Confess to try and tife^eat this char-artser
of Wholesome legislation.
Judge Perkins argettfc!ie passage otf *¿he
bill in a i)ertinent aud^é oquent argument.
He said that the ooomtry it proposed tc *:ir-
gauike was practicality tunoccupied. Wi¿th-
oat .k'iis i>rotectia«i of k>**al law and inciihie
illegial control of tiie cattle companief^k-
laiioma had become;a jn^nace to the pmce
and .security of the aground in g States.
Theipoor peox>le <&£ the county, the ¡pio-
neers of civilizatkm,"3&ei?ded this lai&¿¿or
homesteads, and they * ¥ught to h;iv«e rt.
.'Judge Perkins' appeal; tjr the passage erf
out before you on the piazza or on the
floor. You ask him the price and he
names ten times what he is willing to
part with it for. You tell him it is
too much and name about one-fourth
what he has asked, wondering at your
own temerity. He folds up the stuff,
gives you a glance half of injured in-
nocence and half of contempt, and
marches off, "but in a few moments
sends the kuiso back to tell you that
he will split the difference, but he
will hope that you are too wise io do
so. * Finally he sends in the goods and
accepts your offer. He carries the
moiney down to the big gato and
your servants gather about him, and
first he igáves the kuiso on-e-foenth of
the whote amount, then divides two
more tenths among the other servants,
and, after giving a little anere to any
other «chance witnesses ihe goes off
with ¡approximately the proper sum,
ithe sum you ought to have given. Of
course the kuiso is always wanting
you te buy, for it simply increases
the ^emoluments of office."—Cor. San
.Francisco Chronicle*
theüiül was most conviafing and effeokwe.
COUNTY SEAT WAR.
"Reptt-ured Hloodslwd Jul Stevens CoAUtijv,
Kaiu, Growing Out < f County tSeat
Trouble*.
Libskal, Kan., JsiKy.37.—Shorty, a lhwy
stable A :eeper at Hugoton. *avs Sam
inson,iihe city marshal.ot Hugoton, ai;d
ko'U Sam Robinson, B. Evand O. S. Cook" M. CoOi: of the same torca, went to the
*d A. McDonahl, and they stated fchey
Su JÍ.
Woods stated that if the
wa&s ever ttllowedilo leave ine strip
th* Woodsdale people were t owards. The
necessity, of such slaughter is deeply re-
grafted by:all of ot r people "^nd they lay
the blame-of the whole matter upon S. 3L
Woods, who is believed to be iit the bottuag
of Üae. scheme."
(CARNEY DEAG
The Wat tiawuor of Kansas Wes From aa
Attack of Apoplexy.
Leavjenwoi:t, Kanr July 28^~Ex-Gov-
ernor Tilomas (Carney, the secotd execu-
tive auit the \War Governor ot Kansas,
died ot «pofitexy at «even o'clock this
morning. He was Go^rnor during the
years 1802 and
Thomas Carney was :horn in Delaware
County, Ou, August 20, 18JP". He
came to Leavenworth in 1ST* and
entered with Tiomas C. Stevecs in
the wholesale grocery business. He
♦vas elected to represent Leavenworth
County in the State Legislature in líüfli, re-
ceiving the highest rote cast /or any ot the
representatives, 1,302, Sol. MJU«r,P. P. Bak-
er and P. B. Plumb were elecjed represen-
tatives the same year. In Fe&ruary, líátí,
he was a member of the House committee
on tlia negotiation of the State bonds,
which reported a resolution impeaching
Governor Robinson. In September,
1862, he was nominated for Gover-
nor by the Republicans. Thomas H.
Osborne was on the ticket with him for
Lieutenant-Governor. Carney was elected
over W. R. Wagstaff, the Democratic
nominee, receiving 10,090 votes to Wag-
staff's 5,463. In 1864 he was elected United
States Senator. In April of that year he
sent a letter to the Republican State con-
vention resigning all claims to the Sena*
torship. He was a candidate for renomina-
tion but was defeated by James M. Har-
vey.
Dudley ranch near Pony es^ek yesterday
accompanied by their wives, to look To,y
¿lugoton party ! some oattle which they were trying to büjf..
i 4htT Strip alive j While taking dimcer, 'Deputy Sheriff
¡Short, .a Woodsdale man, accono-
jpanied by five , other Woodsdale
unen, rn le up to the party and
¿asked :Rcbinson to surrender as he had a
\ytarrant,for his arrest. Robinson said he
vwould go,* short distsACetfrom the camp,
leaving vC*ok and the women behind, and |
then give, his enemies achance totakehim.
(On reaching* a convenieKt-spotikoth parties
iOpened^ fir^- with the .result that four
sdale
The vBest Test of Success Is Success.
■ í
'Tested and proved by aover twenty-fivei
^years' use in all mparts <of the world,
Axucock's Poaoca Plasters have the in-
dorsement of the highest medical and
«cnemical authorities, and «millions of gratto-
fdl patients who kx&vo been cured of dis-
tressing alimente voluntarily testify rto
tthéir merits.
.'3&xlcock's Pobüüs Piasters are purely
•vegetable. They are mild but effective,
•.su*e and quick hi their, action, and ahso-
liutely harmless.
'^Beware of imitettons,¡3uad do not be de-
<CéKf ed by misrepresentation.
Ask for Allcook's, and let no explanation
• cnvaolicitation induce .^you to accept a sub-
• stitute.
■
^When you come to the matter of fens,
i the Japanese take the palm. —Puck.
ap-
Banish the
You're Too "Yellow,, Perhaps?
'-fDhen look out for your liver, for it
proaching serious congestion. Banis
safiron hue from your skiu and eyeballs, the
fur from your tonÍTue, the uneasy sensations
from your right a ae with that pleasant and
painless laxative and anti-bilious medicine,
Hostetter's Stom&ch Bitters, which if, more-
over, you are threatened with kidney trou-
bierar fever and ¿í^ue, will prevent them.
"Txe Still Alarm—expected
iiUicJt whisky—Texas Siftinsjs.
seizure of
lf<&fflieted with-Bore Eyes use Dr.lisaac
/TiKiaEpson^Eye IKcier. Druggists sellit.25c.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
WDodsdale men >rere kiKed. The
«thes* two tied to the strip .-and Rob-
inson escaped without m. scratch. Cook
hastened to Hugoton ¿and &ave the
alainm, and soon an arraaft squad went to
their assistance. Meeting a lot of Woods-
daie men an encounter £ook place, in
which (three mire persons were killed and
a number wounded. According to Shorty
the vrhcjfi county is at war, fc«t Sam Wood
hasagaia disappeared. JohnCrosc, Sheriff
of Steveas County, was oae of the men
killed in the sectnd fight. The naims cf
the others killed could not be learned.
Richfi&ld, KanM July 27.—Coasideraible
excitement is created here by the
repeated calls for arms and men to
help the town of Woodsdale whick
Hugoton, it is claimed, is about to destroy.
The reports are doubtless exaggerated, but
four have been killed in cold blood, and
others will be unless help is had soon. The
bad blood and worse whisky defies all law
or humanity.
Delirious With Sickness.
Kansas City, Mo., July ÍS.—About 10:90
a. m. yesterday Mrs. N. R. Schmidt, who
resided with her husband on Riverview
avenue, near Tenth street, almost com-
pletely severed her head from her body
with a razor. She was delirious with sick-
ness at the time. She was twenty-six
years of age and leaves two children and
« husband.
KANSAS!
CÍTY
July 30.
CAÍTZTCE—Shipping steers... 4
50
5 00
Butcher^-e teers....
3
75
&
A ¡90
Native cev^s.... ...
O
m
&
2 90
HOGW&—Good to chok>e heavy.
5
90
&
«6 "25
-WHEAT—No.2 red.^.
67
&
4VA
0. - oOÍti............
C7 Vx%
C8
COlí^***' íío.i•................
38
&
:38ii
OATS—No. 2
21V,@
22
RYE-TÍO.'-i
39'
Í3
rLOUft-Patents, par sack...
£
10
@
2 15
HAY—tBaled
.4
50
&
6 00
BUTlTES—Choice creamery...
24
&
K
CHJSEStE—Full cream
9
&
'9X
BOUS—*Ctioice
mi®
M
BACON—Ham
nyt®
•Shoulders....^,
t>
&
6 S
D
#54
8
&
hh
POTATOES
&
&
70
5 25
4 uo
6 UO
3 50
¿ 50
79
43
&
&
&
<&
&
$
©
44 <&
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE—Shipping steers
¡Butchers' steers...,
HOGS—Packing
SHEEP—Fair to choice.
FLOUtt—Choice
WHEAT—Na. H red
CORN—!Co,3
OATS—Ko.'i
RYE—No, v
RUTTER—Creamery 15
PORK 14 55
CHICAGO.
CATTLE—Shipping steers..... 4 50
HOGS—Packing and shipping.. 5 90
SHEEP—Fair to choioe 3 50
FLOUR—Winter wheat. 3 ft)
WHEAT—No. 2 red..... 81
CORN—No.t 43#$
OATS—No. st.. 29V£$
RYE—N x 2 ,44, ^
BUTTER—Creamery • • • 15 &
PQRXt ««.................. 34 10 ^
NE W YORK.
CATTLE—Common to prime..
HOGS—Good to choice
FLOUR—Good to choice......
WHEAT—No. 8 red
CORN—No. 2............ ••«••••
OATS—Western mixed.... ...
BUTTER—Creamery..«*...•
FORK. ••••
5 75
4 50
6 40
5 0)
2 54
79 /,
431^
24 i
44
<& 18
^ 14 60
&
&
&
4 50 &
6 30 Q
sn
vox®
56 @
¿5 &
18 ^
14 25 ©
5 90
6 50
4 05
4 6)
81V4
455
30
44H
* 18
14 12K
5 90
6 70
5 00
*0*
57
28
19
15
ASK FOR
3 CIGAR.
$100.00 in cold if you cuess it!
(Mand will beat Harrison in Jew York State Votes.
Harrison will beat Cleveland in Sow fork State Votes.
In Cub. Thi means the popular vote. No person allowed to irne more ttan1%eft ior
Your guess moat be accompanied by Four Cents in Stamps. Fill in •!*<* Ior
figures and sign and send to
brown brothers,
314 West 6th Street. CICAR MANUFACTURERS. Kansas City, Nlo.
Second Nearest Goes*, one box Prince Kdward't t? <*). Third Nrarest Guew. one b >x K'S'
Fourth NearestGutss,onebo*CarIDunder,f2.50. FifthNearestOuess,one oox Deuo.trreel reas,>>.aj^
Name.
Address
CINCINNAT
JULY 4S=tt
CEHTEHHIHLEXPOSmOSapiO V0LLEÍ
GRAKD IIWIIFF talabrallw the SeWwent at the Bwttiwast«rn Tanilorr.
xcur8ion RATES FROM ALL POINTS
\DWICHT'S
TO MAKE
A DELICIOUS BISCUIT
ASK VOUB GROCEK FOR.
DWIGHFS "COW BRAND" SOOA
AND TAKE NO OTHER.
SHORT-HAND INSTITUTE and ENCLISH TRAINING SCHOOL. lathe STAMIAK
INSTITUTION fttid the XiifAJbC.GrEST UNT 7*IX£3 "W 0]tUCilD S Full informa-
tion, Catalog'ue, terms, etc., sent FHl-fc. Address SL II. BK Y ANT Jk SON, Proprietors, Chlcoxo, 1IL
SAVES MONEY.
One box of tírese pille will save many
dollars in doctor's bills. They are
specially prepared as a
Family Medicine,
and supplies a want Ions: fell* Tliey re-
move unhealthy accumulations from
the body, witliont nausea or griping.
Adapted to yeung and old. Price, 26c.
SOLD EVERYWHERE, i
ROP8Y
TREATED FREE.
Have treated Dropsy and its complications
withmo^twonderiul success; use vegeta-
ble remedies,ent'reiy harmless. Remove
all Bvmptoms of Dropsy In C to © dav.n.
Cure patients nronounced hopeless by the
itplivKicians. From flrstdosesymptoms
rupialy disappear, and in ten days at least
two-thirds of all symptoms are removed. Bome may
cry humbug witboutknoving any thing aboutit. He-
member it cofts you nothing to realize the merit of
our treatment tor yourself. We are constantly curing
oases of long standing—eases that have been tapix*a
* number oi times and the patient declared unable to
Uvea week. G'veiull history of case.nbnw^ge, sex,
how long afflicted, etc. Send for free pamphlet, con-
taining testimonials. Ten days' treatment furnished,
free by mail. If you order trial, you must return
this advertisement to us with 10 cents tsi stamps to
pay postage. Epilepsy (Fits) positively curea.
H* H. GREEN A SONS. M. Ds., Atlanta, G ,
BEST
""Ifi
id tllVID w
We want one penen in every village, town and township, to
keep in their homes a line of oar ART SAMPLE*; to thoée
who will keep and simply sfco w theae samples to those who call,
we will t^nd, free, the very beat Sewing Machine manofactunid
in the world, with all the attac-hnaenta. This machine is ma4|s
after Liie SikgER patenta, which have expired. Before the paten|s
run Out, this style machine, with the attachments, was soldtfr
£U3; it now sella for $¿0. Header, it may seam to you the mort
WONDERFUL THL*43 0X EAKTH, but rou can secure one of
these machines absocately ruXE, provided your appliration
comes in first, from your locality, and if you will keep in your
home and show to these who call, a set of our elegant and uo-
cqualed art samplea. We do not ask you to show these sam-
plaa for more than two months, and then they become your
own property. The art samples are tent to ycu ABSOLUTELY
TREE of cost. How can we do all this?—easily enough! We often
get as mdeh as $2,001) or $3,000 in trade from even a small plaei
after our art samples have remained where they could be seen ra.
a month or two. We steed one person in each locality, all over
the country, and take this meant of securing them at once.
Those who write to us at once, will secure, frjie, the very beet
Sewing Machine manufactured, and the finest general assort^
tnent of works of high art ever shown together in America. All
particulars FREE by retara mail. Write at once; a postal casd
on which to write to as will cost yon but oos cent, andafteryeii
knew all, sheold yon conclude to go no farther, why no harm if
done. Wonderful as it seems, yon need no capital—all is frs4.
Address at once, TBL'B L CO., Acucara, 1Lus*.
IN EXISTENCE 18
PERUVIAN STRENGTHENING ELIXIR.
Though pleasant to the taste, is nota beverage. Cures
■Woosnees, General Debility, Indigestion, Liver Complaint,
?nd Askyour Druggirt for it. Manufact-
ured by lerikl * FOX, Wholesale Dmgglsts, Atcklsoa, las,
.NA1J# THIS PAl>£a CMT7 tima jou wt>u.
DETECTIVES
Waated in e«rr County. Shrewd men to aet under lastruetioue
IB oer Secret Service. Etperisoee not necessary. Particulars free.
Bran nali Detective Bareaa Co.44 Ar di,Ci#clMiti,0.
OKLAHOMA «ECHET SERVICE, Wichita"
wakniiwniiv Kansas, wants to employ a young
man as detective in every locality. Send as 9 cents
to mail you Instructions. No msmbkrship fee.
«V NAME THIS PAPES .t«7 tins you «rúa.
FREE
Br return mall. Pull d< acrlptlon
Moedy'a Tailor System oí liresa
Cutting. MOODY A CO.. Cincinnati, O.
•SAME THIS PATEK ev«y Uat yam wrH*.
FARGO'S
SE W>?;
IpW BRBW8TKE
A DAY. Samp
-inee not under the horse's feet. Wrife
Bai rn KSIKHOLDKRCO., UUly, Uch.
«NTHAUJC liiia PAP** twr toas )n «cita.
les worth ^1*50
m
Lie*at home and make mora money working for us than
at anything els* )a the world. Either sex Costly outfit
as*. Address, T*US* Co.,.'
this pape* «Tory tneywi «rila.
SHOE.
*★ *
•¡gas**9
EDUCATIONAL.
■TCBt. Book-keeping, Penmanship, Arltly
L etc., thoroua
Circulars freo. BRTAXT*%COLLMK,
it
Lawrence Business Coll«r«and Academy.
Largest, cheapest and be L X 70-page illust. cata-
fret. JL L Mcllravy, Bip't, Lawrence, Kansas.
ThlsShoeL
Very Styllsn.
Boys' and Youths' COIGRB9 BVTTOH AND LAC*. Ask y o
dealer for PABGO'81160 SHOK. If he does not keep them
send to us, and we will furnish you a pair. Express paid,
on receipt of ItfiO. C. U. FARGO* CO., ChlfSfa
sar^ake this pape HUTIfcaa
■Lar
logue
lmdexwood college
For YOUNG
LADIES. 59th
. . _ First-class in all i ta
igberSducation. No travelint
Umt
S3 <*44 <nt
mm rfp
EATING
RIFLE
lev lodtl 1883.
. f t. ink,
appointments ^ Higber Education, jvo traveling
JSSS^St
Wtrk§ tartar. 4$
roa
BALLARD
lAiutr, mnmin ass rassn imtt.
6m for Illastaatei Catalsf—
HAIUI Fill AIMS C0..BÜM1),REV RAVIN, CT.
UNIVERSITY,
Evan «ton. IM. Rev,
JOSBPH CUMMINGS, D. D., LL. D., President. 100
Professors and instructors, and over 1300 Students.
_ offers Professional, Collegiate and
advantages complete at a moderate
"■ catalogues address the Pbbbiobjít.
r-roienaorsana J
The University
I Preparatory ad
«st. RTFora
UNIO COCiLEGKof LA W.Chicago. Pall Term be-
gins Sept. 19. For circular add. H. Booth, Chicago.
a. if. fl-a
No. 1198.
PISOS CURE FOR CONS UMPTI 0 ^
WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,
please say yon saw the Advertisement isa
this paper.
te
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Miller, Freeman E. The Canadian Crescent. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1888, newspaper, August 2, 1888; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183572/m1/7/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.