The Canadian Free Press. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1889 Page: 4 of 4
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A flR TrTTT TTTP A T ("■■H banks an safest and best For
nUlVlUUL,! UrVAL.I cover for the banks I use a coop or hot
Southern Planters Oppose the Jute Combine
and Contract for 6,000,000 Yards
of Cotton Bagging.
11 Jersey Cattle Raiser net Necessarily a Professional
Dairy mar.—interesting News Notes from the
Southern Slates—North Alabama.
Cotton is baled in jnte sacks, and it has
been thought impracticable to use any other
material than Jute for that purpose. Seeing
the opportunity the jute mills of the south
formed a trust, and put up the price of
Jute bagging to a price that tira cotton
plasters would not stand. Through the
Alliance as a medium, it was resolved to
use cotten bagging. To this end contracts
were made by which the plnnters of
Georgia and Louisiana take six million
yards of cotton bagging. Of this the At-
lanta Constitution says:
••This action definitely settles the Jute
trust trouble. Even if the farmers of no
other state were to move in the matter—
though they will all fall into line heartily
—the jute trust would be destroyed. The
loss on the sale of six million yards would
cut such a hole in the profits of the com-
bine that the mills which have stock on
hand would be glad to sell jute bagging to
the farmers at a greatly reduced price;
but the alliance men are pledged not to
buy jute bagging on any terms, so that the
bagging trust may be said to nave crawled
into a very deep hole, aud pulled it after
them. But the al!iance movement is more
far reaching than any attempt to break up
the jute trust, could be. It contemplates
happier results than the mere breaking up
of a jute bagging combine; it contemplates
the creation of a new market for the lower
grades of cotton, which shall be used in
the manufacture of bagging; and it will^
in facf, give to the south a new industry.
The exchanges and cotton insurance com*
panies appear to favor the ehange, and
there seems to be no reason whatever why
the cotton planter should not forever give
up the use of coolie bagging.
What has been done by the cotton
planter can be done by ,the wheat raisers.
It has already been demonstrated that
hemp twine is as good, If not better, than
utanilla or sisal for binding. The plant
can be raised and the twine made in every
state where wheat is grown, and a new in-
dustry made both for farmers and mechan-
ics, a consummation that is greatly to be
desired, and that will bo beneficial to
every one but the manipulators of the
trust In breaking the trust in this way
it will be a permanent break, as in case of
au attempted combine hereafter hemp
twine factories ¿ould be quickly estab-
lished, and any possible combination
broken down.
Northern Alabama.
Among the many interests in the South
Which are attracting the attention of the
northern people, are the agricultural possi-
bilities of northern Alabama. Govern-
ment still holds a large tract of land sub-
ject to homestead entry, but it is bein;*
rapidly taken by settlers from Georgia and
the northern states. This tract of land is
the southwestern end of the great Cumber-
land plateau exhibiting an undulating sur-
face, well watered, and yield'ng abundant-
ly of grain, cotton, vegetables and smail
fruits. The track is divided by a north
and south trunk railroad line, which
makes it easy of access, and furnishes a
ready market for all its products. The
chmate is somewhat remarkable, having a
winter average of 45 degrees and a sum-
mer of 75 desrrees. The- rains are well
distributed and a drought is not known.
Statistic^ show it to be the healthiest sec-
tion in the United States, not excepting
California. It has been aptly named 4'the
Terra Sauita."
jf
coop or house
which I use in spring and summer for hens
with young chickens, made like the roof
and gable of a house, boards put on liké
weather boarding and a door sawed in one
of the gables. This cheap device can be
used for both these purposes. The coop
shou'd be about two feet square at its
base. Potatoes put in this way will keep
well. 1 have tried other plans but none
have been So successful. Thé bank Is
easily made, is cheap and w.ll give good
results iu saving potatoes.—Farm and
Ranch.
Kecipe for Canning Cora.
I have a recipe fcr canning corn that
perhaps some of the s'steis would like; it
is for canning; put a layer of salt in the
bottom of a stone jar and then a layer of
corn until the jar is full or most full; lay a
plate on to keep it down then tie a cloth
on the top of the jar; when wanted f r
use, put it to soak over night; change the
water often in the morning, until it is time
to cook it, then season with buttter and
cream, a little flour smoothed in water and
stirred into ti e corn with á very littlo
sugar.—Ex.
the southern states.
Jersey Cattle.
The breeder of jersey cattle needs must
be a specialist, because the jersey cow is a
specialist. Her specialty is butter. So
butter must be the special purpose of the
jersey breeder. It does not follow that
every jersey breeder should become a pro-
fessional dairyman, but if he keeps jersey
cows he will be forced to make butter. A
jersey cow that does not make more but-
ter and better butter than any other cow
has no business being a cow. She is a
failure in life and will improve her breed
by being sent to the butcher's block. So
the jersey breeder who will not give his
cows a fair chance to show what they can
do has missed his calling and would help
the jersey business by going out of it. The
number of this kind of breeders is growing
smaller every season. The number of jer-
sey breeders is steadilv on the increase,
and each new recruit seeks to buy from
herds that have done something, from the
men who test their cows and make records.
—Dallas News.
Keeping Potatoes.
Potatoes should be gathered just after
the first frost kills the vines. In gather-
ing the vines should firs? be dragged off by
running a plow through once or twice be-
tween the rows, then bar off with a turning
plow and plow up the potatoes with a long
twelve inch shovel. Buckets or smooth
boxes should be used in handling potatoes
so that no scratching or bruising will oc-
cur. Potatoes gathered in the forenoon
should be banked in the afternoon of the
same day. In banking them first smooth
off a circle, say six feet in diameter and
begin placing the potatoes in the center
and continue piling up till the circle is
filled and a bank about four feet in height,
cone shaped, is made; then take cornstalks
and place a layer around the bank so that
the top of the stalks meet at the top of the
cone of potatoes. Then spade up the
earth from around the bank and cover to
the depth of three incites, leaving a space
at the top not covered; over which some
cover should be placed to keep out rain.
Before the time for severe freezes an addi-
tional layer of earth should be placed on
the bank to guard against freezing.
A bank of potatoes of the size describe!
contains about twenty bushels. Some
make the banks much larger, but experi-
ence and observation convince me tbát (to be a gocd one,
Mississippi.
Judge William Hancock has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Meridian, vice J. J.
Harmon remove J.
George A Ten, one of the miin leaders
in the late trouble at Greenwood, anil who
shot his own brother because he refused to
go with the rioters, lies been captured at
Jndianola, iu Sunflower county.
J. F. Bawls, a farmer, attempted fo
jump on the tars of the Keystone r.Vilroad
at the company's saw-mill*, a few miles
east of B.>gue Chitto, while the train was
moving, and fell. He wa* crusbéd to
death. Ho leaves a widow and large fami-
ly of children.
Hudson Southerland, colore!, a tenant
on the plantation of Dr. Card well, near
Lula, was waylayed and assassinated on
the road to the Jacob Thompson place, his
body being literally filled with buckshot
Handle Hall, colored, is now in custody,
charged with the shooting. Souther!and
was a very prominent negro of the County
and was recently hoirt'nated by the fusion -
ists for justice of the pfeacé.
Georgia.
Dh H. ft. lucker, one of the most prom-
inent Bap' ist ministers of the South, was
killed at Atlanta by falling from a second
story window in which he had taken his
scat.
Georgia is $24,237,710 richer than one
year ago That is the amount of the in-
crease of Iier tax asssessments, and the
gain has been very getieral all over the
state.
The new rolling mill at Rome is turning
out ten ton of cotton ties a day. At this
rate it will make enough to band one-
twelfth of the cotton crop, and by running
night and d.^y it will supply one-sixth of
the whole demand.
The passengers on the East Tennessee,
Virginnia and Georgia traiii report that
six uegro pieachérs were taken from the
ladies' coach on the south-bound day train
at Boxley and terribly beaten because the
negroes refused to go in the second class
coach when requested to do so.
Tennessee.
A big reunion of ex-confederates was
held at Somerville last week. Col. Josiali
Patterson delivered the leading address of
the occasion, dealing mainly with race
troubles.
Tennesee will lease her convicts at pub-
lie outcry Saturday if a bid cart be had,
but appearances indicate that the state
may not be able to dispose of her criminals,
no one wanting them.
The unity association of the Baptisj
church had trouble at Pinetop at their
meeting last week. The Kev. Fred liow-
ard preached the opening sermon, much
to the regret of many delegates and mem-
bers. The result was a number of the
churches withdrew and formed a new as-
sociation under the name of Fairview as-
sociation.
A Nashville newspaper is after the city
hospital management, claiming that chari-
ty inmates are given most miserable foo!,
and that the institution is dirty and badly
managed in every wav.
Kentucky.
The sixty-ninth session of the Kentucky
conference of the Methodist church was
held at Paris last week.
Miss Edna Nutter, a daughter and only
child of Mr. Robert H. Nutter, a promi-
nent farmer, died at her home near George-
town after a long illness.
Mr, Johu Stille, a well known and
wealthy farmer near Lexington, died last
week. He was 70 years of age, and leaves
a wife and eight children. He was one of
the directors of Kentucky University.
Rev. W. J. E. Cox has tendered his
resignation as pastor of the Georgetown
Baptist church with a view to accepting a
similar position at Maysville. A commit-
tee from the church has been appointed to
wait upon Mr. Cox and induce him, if
possible, to change his determination.
West Virginia.
John Kinzey. William Kirby and John
Kirk were fatally burned by an explos:on
of fire damp in a mine at Morgantown, W.
Va.
In Fayette county, W. Va., BiU Turner
was hired to kill Charles West, and on the
commission of the crime his employers or-
gani ed a mob and lynched Turner. This
has just come to light and more lvnchings
are probable, as the community is much
excited ©ver the affair. Prominent citizens
are implicated, three of whom have al-
ready tied from their hom:s.
Arkansas.
Old man Winchester, aged 70 years, died
at Huntsvil'e last week.
A new Catholic church is to be erected
at Morrillton, at a cost of $7000.
J. A. Gray, a prominent citizen of Logan
county, died last week.
The fall wool clip is being taken o3 in
some portions of the state, and promises
c.. .
WOMEN MUST HAVE ARSENIC.
They Buy Ply Papéi and Soak the
Poison ©ut of tt.
The sensational trial, conviction,
sentence, and commutátion of sentence
of Mrs. May brick, charged with poison-
ing her husband, and her defense,
through which she claimed that the
arsenical fly-paper ia her boudoir was
for toilet purposes, have turned public
attention to the use of this poison by
women of fashion, says the Philadel-
phia Record. Mrs. Maybrick endeav-
ored to explain away the presence of
the poison by alleging its use for the
improvement Of her complexion. She
explained how she skillfully prepared
it for toilet purposes, and in view of
the strictness of English law regarJiog
the sale of poison when not absolutely
a necessity her explanation would prob-
ably have been accepted by the court
had her diversion from the path of
wifely duty been less notorious.
It is appalling to note how the de-
mand for arsenic has increased of late
years. Before the enterprising Amer-
i'cán ftdméri of thé middle class discov-
ered the complexion-improving quali-
ties of the deadly drug its use was con-
fined to wealthy women of fashion.
Soon all women began to learn of the
desirable pale pink tint that was im-
parted to the skin when arsenic was
judiciously taken and druggists began
to find in arsenic a profitable sourco of
revenue.
Druggists do not deny (nor do repu-
table physicians) that arsenic care-
fully administered raav improve the
complexion or even benefit the system
under certain conditions, but they de-
plore thé prodigal use which the
poisonous drug li s reachéd. English
law is so strict regarding the sale of
such drugs that conscientious apothe-
caries refuse to supply customers ex-
cept upon the prescription of a physi-
cian. In America the laws are more
lax and the most trivial excuse given
by the lady customers will pave the
way for the purchase of arsenic which
an unscrupulous ci stonier may apply
to an unlawful purpose.
A well-known druggist makes the
statement that fly-paper is largely
used in England by women for the pur-
pose to which Mrs. Maybrick devoted
it. Soaking the paper in water will
extract the arsenic from the sheet and
transfer the poison to the liquid. It is
then applied to the skin or drank in
minute doses with the result which is
so apparent in Mrs. Maybrick1 s ap-
pearance.
Like the ópíuiñ hábit ársenic-eating
grows upon the victim and its work is
slow but suro. Arsenic is used for
anointing purposes, too, by large num-
bers of working girls who toil in the
mills and factories. They have not
yet learned the art of eating the drug
and employ it in a crude fashion by dis-
solving the substance in w .ter and ap-
plying it in lotion-like form to the face
and hands* Its baneful effects are
not SO quickly apparerit a3 are those of
arseriic-éatin<£, bút sodner or later the
foolish victims of the poisonous drug
contracts an appetite for it and their
death is but a matter of months.
It is not possible to estimate th3
number of deaths among women for
which the use of arsenic is responsible,
owing to their seeresy in using the
drug. But a goodly proportion of so-
called blood*poisoning oases can be
traced to an ignorant use of arsenic.
There is no denying the fact that its
use is daily increasing. American
women favored by the looseness of
laws governing druggists, aré enabled
td btiy arseriic in its pure stage, and
do not take kindly to fly-paper. Doubt-
less they sympathize with Mrs. May-
brick, whose confession has laid be-
fore the world the dire emergency to
which women arsenic slaves in E:i<r-
land have been reduce!. With charac-
teristic American independence they
buy arsériic ih powder, or in lumps, and
seek the siecl usión of their homes to
make use of it.
The Editor's Own Poem.
A well-known editor, who nevor
talks shop unless he has something
worth telling, recently told a story at
his own expense to a party of friends,
which was overheard by an Evening
Sun reporter.
"Not long ago " he said, "I received
a poem from an unknown contributor
who lived in a little Western town.
The letter accompanying the manu-
script Was written in that confidential
strain Which always proves the writer
tobe art untrained contributor to the
press. After praising my paper and
informing me that he had been a
reader of it for more years than it h^d
been in existence, he had takfn the
liberty of sending me a little poem for
publication. The honor of appearing
in print was all the remuneration he
desired; indeed, he was frank enousrh
to state that he did not consider the
verses enclosed had any market value.
When I examined the poem I found it
was one I had written myaelf many
years before, and for which I had re-
ceived a handsome sum.'*
The English laboring Man.
After seeing the homes of vice and
crime, we visited a lodging house for
poor workingmen, owned by a rich
Manchester merchant arid managed by
a tall, athletic Englishman, an ex-
policeman. It contained 450 beds, let
at 3 pence a night, this price includ-
ing all the use of the house for twen-
ty-four hours. There was a kitchen
where the lodgers cooked their own
food, after buying it at the store in the
building at cost price. The average
price of a hearty meal prepared in this
way was 2 pence. A corps of men was
kept to do the work of keeping the
place clean—and very clean it was.
The linen on the beds is changed twice
a week. The cost per day of running
the house is £5, the receipts showing
a small daily profit. I wish it were
possible to relate a tenth part of the
curious and interesting sights that we
saw on this stroll about the city, but it
would take a month to describe what
may be seen in an hour, and I must
proceed to the Manchester ship n 'wn|
tteWfcesl of fortune.
Life la the metropolis li a large
kaleidoscope, full of startling changes.
I was riding On a Third avenue car
ye&terday when a poor pencil peddler
was helped to a seat I soon observed
thai he was quite blind in one eye and
that the other was affeoted. He tend-
ered the conductor three pencils in-
stad of a fare and the latter, after
somé hesitation, generously said:
*'Keep them; I'll pay your fare myself."
Half a dozen passengers at once offer-
ed to pay for him, but the conductor
refused* and rang up the fare. The
peddler was an intelligent fellow.
"Sixteen years ago," said he, "I was
in business. I had two liquor stores;
one near the Grand Opera House on
Sixth avenue, and another on the east
side. I paid $187.50 a month rent-
Over the store was a suite of rooms—a
very plain suite, too—occupied by a
Mr. Grant, the father of Hugh J.
Grant Hugh was a student at St
Frailóla Xavier College then, and his
father, although well off, was far from
wealthy. I could draw my check for
120,000. I had a fall and dislocation;
business grew bad; my sight began to
fail, and, to make a long story short,
here I am at 43 years of age forced to
peddle pencils for a living, while the
young lad who used to come to the
rooms over my store is the Mayor of
New York. But I have had my share
of the good things of life, and I've
seen the best there is in it. There
was a time when i seldom missed a
merrymaking; and I was in demand
among the politicians, too; for there
were few Of them who didn't knov?
Jim McCue. Now they have all for-
gotten me. Well, we must all hand in
our checks some time, I suppose, and
I'm willing, whenever the good Lord
is ready."—New York Graphic.
The Trouble with College Gifts.
Yale is experiencing a trouble which
smaller institutions of learning are
familiar with—the tying up of funds
given the university so that they are
not available for the current expenses
and most pressing needs of the institu-
tion. Thus three-quarters of a million
dollars which Yale has received in the
last three years has been devoted to
necessary buildings, while hardly a
dollar has been given that can be
used in paying the salaries of profes-
sors, or enlarging the scope of the
work done. The man who gives to
any college will make no mistake if
hé do SO unconditiotíally, leaving the
moúey to be applied where it is most
needed.—Springfield Rep.
An American Express in Europe.
If the report be true that some
Americans are about to organize an ex-
press company to cover the European
continent, it is the best piece of news
that travelers have heard lately. The
native European expressman is slower
thaii cold molasses and needs melting.
—Boston Herald
A Chinese Custom.
A Chinese custom practiced at San
Francisco is the throwing into the ocean
of thousands of pieces of paper when
friends are about to sail away. Each
piece bears, in Chinese characters, a
prayer. At a recent sailing the women
sat on the dock and uttered these paper
appeals to the sea gods, the friends on
the steamer doing the same thing.
A Philosophical Reflection.
Boston journal: There is a good
deal Of truth and philosophy in this
remark make by a wit when he heard
of a divorce of a couple recently mar-
ried: "I am glad they married each
other, for if they had each married
somebody else there would have been
two unfortunate couples instead of
one.
W
A LUCKY BAKER.
A Mixer of Dough Strikes the Louisiana
State I ottery for the First Capital Frl e.
[New Orleans (La.) Picayune, J uly 20.]
With a check on the New Orleans National
Bank for $15,000 Eugene Chretien, Jr.,
walked out of the office of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company last Wednesday, as
happy and contented as a mortal can be.
Chretien wis a journeymen taker, em-
ployed in his íátber s bakery, No. 2*7 Bour-
bon Street. He is a son-in law of Chas. Fet
ter, the barber, No. 813 Royal Street, and in
company with his father-in-law he presented
ticket No. 42,758 at the office of the lottery
company and was promptly paid the amount
it called for (15,0 )0) it having drawn one-
twentieth of the first capital prize of $>00,00j.
Chretien purcha cd the ticket for £1 last
Monday morning, and the next day, to use
the language expressed by him to a 1'icayune
leporter, found himself In a very fine condi-
tion financially. He accepts his stroke of
good luck complacent y, and says he is
going to put it to goo l use by investing in
some k nd oc business. He hardly believes
he w 11 ever mix dough again, not that he
considers himself too well bred, but he feels
that he can afford to give way to anyone
elie who may wish to take the cake—from
the oven.
"All work makes Jack a dull boy," and
no work makes Bill a very mean one.
I prescribe and folly en.
dorse Big O as the only
specific for the certain cars
of this disease.
O. H. 1KQRAHAM, M. D.,
Amsterdam, N. Y.
We have sold Big O foi
many years, and it has
even the best of satis-
ction.
D. B. DYCHE ft CO.,
Chicago, 111.
€f .00. 8old bv DruTT¡2ts.
DETECTIVES
Wanted in erery eov&tr. Shrewd Dm to act tinder ln«trnct!ci
la oar Secret Service. Experience Dot necessary. Send 2e. •
GrannanDetectlveBureauCo. 44 Arcade. Cincinnati
D A 11' L*"KTrPC! II you want to secure a
A-til ÜJ JN X O patent write to H. H. KERB.
Solicitor, FORT WORTH. TEX., formerly an ex-
aminer of applications for patents in United States
Patent Office, Washington. D. C. (Mention paper.)
ORflfflS
find that Flso's Core
for Consumption not
only PREVENTS, but
aleo CUBES Hoarse
$5
to t8aday Bamplesworth 15 FREE,
linea not under horses feet. Write Brewster
Safety Rein Holfa Company, Holiy, Michigan.
OPIUM and easy cure. "Dr. j. L.
Habit. Tbe only eertala
and easy cure. Dr. J. L.
Stephens. Lebanon. Ohio.
U1C1P Rcycnv win cure Blood Poison where
MOib I1CHCUT mercury fails. 0*ned and for
sale only by Cook Bemedy Co„ Omaha, Neb. Write.
KODO for locating Gold or Silver.
AH Bods warranted to work. For price and par*
Uculars address M. D. Fowler. PlantsTille, Conn.
the dallas weekly news,
tn rams ashcuiujui rim of pi
- :
• v-.--' v *K-'V ;?
NO tuf No POy.
It It a pretty severe tett of any ¿fetor's
■kill when the payment of his fee is made
conditional upon his Curing his patient.
Yet after hiving, for many yeara, obséí él
thé thousands of marvelous cure3 effected In
liVer, blood and lung diseases, by Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery its manufactur-
ers feel warranted in selling It, as they are
now doing, th ough all druggists, the wcfld
over, under a certificate of positive guaran
tee that It will either benefit or cure In every
case of disease for which they recommend it,
if taken in time and given a fair trial, or
money paid ior it will be promptly refunded.
Torpid l ver, or itbilliousness." impure
blood, skin eruption*, scrofulous sores and
swe lings, consump ion (whuh is scrofula
of the lungs), all yield to this wonderful
medicine. 7t is both tonic or strength-
restoring, and alternative or blood-clensing.
Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured by
Dr. Sage's Remedy. 50 cents, by druggists.
"Speaking of the death of Hugh's father,
David says: 'it's a sore stroke to b:de, bat
it's a grand thing when a man's once well
through it. When my father dlei, I mind
well 1 was so proud to see him lying tLere in
the t oid grandeur of death and no man that
dared to say he ever did or spake the thing
hat didn't bs ome him, that I just gloried
the midst of my grietingi5"
"The race is not to him who do.h thé swlfest
run,
Nor the bat le to the man who shoots with
the longest gun."
"All the samee ' a long gun does count,
and 44.he tallest jrola gets the pers mmons."
If you are not satisfied with your equipment
for the race for financial success, or position
in the bat.Ie of life, take our advice and
write to B. F. Johnson & Co., l.ichmonJ,
Va., ard our word for It they will show you
hew to get a fresh 6tart, with the best possi-
ble chance of winning some of the big prizes.
£
Better use, on a rainy day, mind and pen
than tongue and jack-knife'.
HALL'S CATARRH CURE is a liouid and
is taken internary, and a ts directly u: on
the blood an*i mucous sui faces of thesy. tem.
Send for téstin Onials, free. Sold by Drug-
F. j. CHENEY & Co., rroprs., Toledo* o.
• 'Ah, w;hen folks are only mads of Brit-
tania metal, lad, they wsnt to be hand'ed
careful, but re 1 si ver or honest pewter will
stand a deal of tubbing. No fear of tak ng
the platirg off when you're made of the fame
stuff all through. •'
Hetherington & Nason, 405 and 407 Elm St.
Dallas, Tex., have a 12x20 Engine and 48x12
Boiler, Pipes, Pumps and all Complete,
Sinker Davis & Co.'s make almost as good as
new. Will sell cheap. We have a few Busi-
ness Directories and Memorandum Books
still on hand, which we Will send to those
using machinery oh receipt of a two cent
stamp añd áddresft
Self-love* is the love of one's self and óf
everything on account of one's self; !t makes
men idolize themselves, and would nnke
them tyrants over o'.hcrs if fortune wore to
give th m the means. It rever reposes out
of its- If, and on y sett'es on strange ob ects,
as bees do on flowers, to cxtract what is use
fui to it.—Rochefaueaull.
Every reader of this paper will have no
ticed what has been said weekly about Slial-
lenberger's Antidote for Malaiia. No state-
ment has ever been made which is not strict-
ly tiU.- and more than substantiated by ex-
perience. No testimonial hai ever been
published which is not genuine, a::d the
original of which is not iu our possession.
If you are the victim of Malaria, don't trifle
with Quinine, but get the Antidote and en-
joy health, if your druggists d~n't keep it,
send one doll r"to Dr. A. T. ^hallenberger,
Rochester, Fenn., and get it by mail.
"The quiet endur'ng of some touls g U
la d upon it i ot onlv its own unstin.ed
measure of pain, but hnlf the burden of
others' impatient suffering."
Entiré fréedbm frb'm injufiotis drugs makes
"Tarisill's Punch" 5c. Cígárs most populaf.
When ihe wife and children attend to the
pou'try, it isn't fair to exchange eggs for to
bacco and machine oil.
When Baby wss sick, we gave her Csstorl*
When she wss a Child, 6he cried forCastorii,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, shegavs them Castoria
1
— i
L_
P. P. MARTINEZ
WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST
DALLAS, TEXAS.
i
Catarrh
THE
BEST
REMEDY
FOB
childrenp^g
SUFFEBIKQ FROM
COLD in HEAD
SNUFFLES
OB
catarrh
A particle is spplJed intocach nostril and is agree-
able. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail, register-
ed, 60 cts. ELY BROTHERS, £6 Warren St, York.
Contagious Blood
Ulcers, sores, pimples, Itch, salt rheum,
etc., are evidences of contagious blood dls>
eases. It is manifestly a duty to eradicate
blood poison from the system by a use of B.
B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), thus enabling
the 60re places to heal, and thereby removing
all possibility of other members of the family
becoming likewise afflicted. Send to Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, 6s., for hook that will
convince.
. J. H. Outlaw, Mt. Olive, N. C., writes: "I
had r.inning sores on my shoulders and arms.
One bottle tí. B. B. cured me entirely."
L. Johnson, Belmont Station, Miss., writes:
"B. B. B. has worked on me like a charm.
My head anl body was covered With sore?,
and my hair came out, but B. B. B. healed
me quickly." •
W. J. Kinnin, Hutchins, Tex., writes: "B.
B. B. has curel my wife of a large ulcer on
her leg that doctors end all other medicine
could not cure."
M. o. Rossman, a prominent merchant of
Greensboro, Ga., writes: 4,I know of several
cases oí blood disease speedily cured by B. B.
B. Two bottles cured a lady of ugly scrofu-
lous skin eores."
W. C. Birihinore & Co , Maxey, Ga., writes:
"B. B B in curing Mr. Robt Ward of blood
poison effected one of the mo t wonderful
cures that ever come to our knowledge."
We take cunning for a sinister or a
crooked wisdom, aud certainly there Is a
great difcrence between a cunning man and
a wise man, not only in point of honesty, but
In vointof ability.—Lorvl Bacon.
THE!
one asks themselves after a night made
unpleasant by a barbarous toothache,
is: What shall I get to cure HP Were
question addressed to a Druggist
THE ANSWER
would be: Procure a bottle of Perry
Davis' Pain-Killer, and use it according
to directions. It cures like magic. In
such cases what a happiness.to have aft
hand an instant relief such as
PAIN-KILLER
has proved itself to be. Physicians say
it is one of tboee Remedies which is
calculated to relieve an immense amount
of suffering.
RESULTS
show that almost every other descrip-
tion of pain is relieved by its applicar
tion, external and internal.
Ail Druggists sell Pain-Killer.
25c.. 50c.. and $1 00 a bottl
MAR*
THE GREAT
dyf^
IT CONQUERS
Relieves and cures
rheumatism,
NEURALGIA,
Seiatica, Lumbago.
HEADACHE,
Toothache, Sprains,
BRUISES,
Burns and Scalds.
fargo's
■■■new
■•5(1
SH0EÍI
This Shoe is warranted Flrat Qaaltty in every respect
Very Stylish. Perfect Fit. Plain Toes and Tipped. Men's
and Boys' COKtiRKSS. Bl TTos AND LACS. A~k yonr deal-
er for FARGO'S #8.50 H1IOF. If lie does not keep
them send to us, and we will furnirh you a pair ot
receipt of *&5U. 0.U.FAB60A«IO.CIieu%llli
AT DiVGGIST3 AND DEALERS,
THE CHARLES A. V0GSLER 60.. Baltimore. Hd.
— ILLUSTRATIONS
SUITABLE
these Little WHs.
They also relievo DLs-j
tress from Dyepeppia.In-
digestion and TooHearty
Eating. A perfect rem-,
edy for Dizzine38,liauaea|
Drowsiness, Bad Tast
in tlio Mouth, Coat
Tongue,Pain in the 81de
TOKPID LIVEIt. Thej
regulate the Bowels^
Purely Vegetable.
E*riec 25 Ceatri
CASTES ISEOICQfS CO., IfflWfOftS,
Small PnLSmaMDose^Smain> rice.)
DR. OWEN'S
ELEOTHfO SILT
AND SUSPENSORY.
Patented Aug. 18, 1887. Improved July 30,1889.
OWEÍt a ELECTRO-
LVA1Í10 EODY BELT
AND SUSPENSORY
\ guaranteed to core the f i-
«• lowing diseases, DBtnely: All
«Rheumatic .Complaints.
/¿Lumbago, Oenei.tl anq
>Neirous Debility, Cos*
tivecess, Kidney fliseasfS
Nervousness, Trembling,
Sexual Exhaustion.Wait"
ing of Body. Diseases
caused by Ívsii/Ír Indiscretions in Youth, Age, Mar
riedorPin- gleLife, Iu fact all diseases pcrtsining
to the womb «r genital org: us of male or female.
ccraEisr to rkspoxsiblk parties on ho pats trial
dr. owkvi ELEGTRiC insoles.. íhsw.
Send 8c pos-t*ge for fkes Illustrated pnm;h!et, vhlch will b«
sent you in j'lalu sealed envelope. Mention thir raper. address
OWEN ELECTRIC BELT ft APPLIANCE CO.
306 North Broadway. ST. JLOPJli^l&O.
rupture 1
electric belt
and truss
combined.
DR. ISRAEL'S
ELECTRO-GALVANIC TRUSS,
Owen's Eleetrio Eelt Attachment.
worn with éasfe and comfort. Ths fur*
made mild of ittong. This is the only ^
electric trusa and belt ever made. It will CLRB
Rupture In from SO to 00 rfayt. rer full description of nr.
Owen's Electro-Galv nic Belts. Spinal Appliances, Trusses anfl
Insoles íeiiil 8c. tor ra illustrated pampfciel which WlU be
sent yon In plain sealed envelope. Sold oiilv by the
OWEN ELECTRÍC BELT ft APPLIANCE 00.
for any subjec+.
WhilS showing only a few specimens of our 11 vs
stock cuts, we Ut fully able to All any'order for
different .breeds of
horses cattle, pouk
try, sheep or swlnst
and in fact anything
pertaining to stoek
raising. We do not
however, limit on
selves to this line, as
we hare £be largest stock of miscellaneous cutí to
be found anywhere, thus enabling you to selsct*
suitable illustration for any bUl ject. Special at-
tention is invited to our business cuts and thós
denoting societies, orders, games, etc.
In addition to supplying cuts of every description
we also carry on a g9ucral jobbing business in els^
trotyping and stereotyp-
ing, st the lowest pos-
sible rates for thorough-
ly reliable work, and we
respectfully solicit your
orden. Write us for esti-
mates, specimens or sample sheets, and in doing s*
address us at the most convenient of our ten houM
western -newspaper UNION
903, iCi COS sad «03 Main 8t,
DALLAS, - TEXAS*
Kansas City, Mo., St Louis Mo. Omaha, Neb*
Detroit, Mich., Des Moines, la., Denver, Col*
Lincoln, Neb., Chicago, III., Wlnfield, Kas.
EDUCATIONAL.
with Dr.
Tbls trust is
pfrent can be
•ÍHJS ||
IS
THE
GREAT
TUBULAR WELL AND
PROSPECTING MACHINE
famous for spceeedltuf where
«ihers have failed.
SELF CLEANING.
Drill drops GO to itO time
a minute.
CATALOGUE FREE.
TIFFIN* OHIO.
r Write tis
^wbat work
yon wish to
«lo with a well
mfiéhlae.
ALIj ORDERS
FILLED
PROMPTLY.
JAS. W. BROWN
W. I* HALL.
BROWN & HALL,
Attorneys v at v Law,
707 Main St, Dallas, Texas.
Special attention to commercial business. Loans
made on real cátate. Reference, the American Na-
tional Rank.
C
R
The oldest medicine in the woiia is prouably
Dr. Isaac Thompson's
ELEBRATED EYE WAX El
This article is a carefully prepared Physician's pre-
scription, and hasb€«*n in constant.tjse nearly a century.
CAUTION.—The only genuine Thompson'* Ejro
Water has upodthe white wrapper of > ch bottle an
engraved portrait of the inventor, t)K. Isaac Thokpsoh.
with a frz-tlmtle of his signature; sleo a note of band
siarned John L. Thompson. Avoid all o'hers. The gen-
uine Eye Water can he obtained from all Druggists.
JOHN L.THOMPSON, SONS & CO.. TROY, N. Y,
n
TAPE-WORM
with head or no fee; no fasting required. Send 2c
stamp for circular. Dr. M. Ney Smith, Special-
ist, 722 Olive st., St. Louis. Mo.
Expelled
In sixty
minutes
uired. Send 2c
'sus/mtss colleci. la ras st. best an/
ch£ap£$t. students tfíade año 00 a,
Bah kmc bus "/ess with the Stuoevts,
of the seven ¿eao'/vgBusWss Colleges
Of THE STfiJE.FtfE CATALOGUE &¿PECh
WENS OF PEM MANS MP. FfíEE.FP. PAEUtTT.P*£*>
Tin Southwestern School of the Bible
DALLAS, TEXAS.
A training school for Christian worker*. Evan-
gel i cal, unsect arlan. The Bible the only text boofe.
Two years course. Tuition freo. Fall term begins
fforeaaher L Prospectus Sent free to any addrem
Address Ret. C. L Scomeld, Dallas. Texas.
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY
AT WACO, TEXAS,
Is flit best school for Boys and Girls in Tma 11m
best faculty, the highest curriculum, the best health.
Send for catalogo to Da. J. B. Caawrax,
(Mention this paper.) Waco, Texan
Hold íotíf Aplomas and two gold medals from
Dallas and 8an Antonio Fain. Best and cheapest
in the South. Cstalosnie free. Add1*** K. IÍ.
H ILL, Prest., Waco Pnlias Twaa
■ a mm se? SiUCT. Hooa-neepwiK,reumaosni*
tl \J (vi Ci Arithmetic. Shorthand, etc.. thon
ouebly taught t.y rimll. I^iw rates. CjirsBtars fnm.
BUY A ro< T I"!; (•". C'.l V m *t„ Buffalo. N. y
bryant ft stbattoii
Louis. MiMOurv. MS Student Yearly. Oradu^taS
caacesaful la letting positions. Send far Oircalar.
VAIIIIC Bf CM Learn Telegraphy and Railroad
III Una MM Agent's Business here, and secura
good situations. Write J. V. BROWN, ftedalia. M®-
flPIUM
OfÜce/fók W
and Whlaky Habita cured at
home without pain. Book of
particulars sent FREE
B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D..
Attest ,
itehall Street
THE DALLAS WEEKLY NEWS,
tie UAIillll 16b1cult0ru. piped of teiai.
fiend for Sample Copy Freo.
W. N. U. DALLAS.
39-89
BRYANT & STRATTON E5ÜK5
Book Keeping, Short Hand, Telegraphy, &c. Write fcr Catalogue and Full Information,
-FEVER
THE HORSE BOOK.
The cheapest book ever
offered. You cannot af-
ford to be without it It
tells you all about the
horse in health end dis-
ease. It toUs you how to
treat him. how to discover
his ailments, how to select a perfect animaL Send
26 cents in postage stamps to the Peabody Publishing
company. Dallas, Taxas, and receive it by return
ma£L
NEEDLES,
SHUTTLES,
REPAIRS.
For all Sewing Machines.
Standard Goods. Only
The Trade Supplied.
Send for wholesale price
list. Blelock M'f'w Co..
309 Locust st,St. Louisjáa
ft ad Flso's Cure tor
Consumption THE
BEST remedy for
hoarseness and to
dear the throat.
(2,000 I YEAR
Can he made working
ifor us. We guarantee
•SOU a year with the
£tsh
SUCKER
The FISH BRAI7D SLICKER Is warranted
in the hardest storm. The
and covers the entire aaddl
"Fish Brand" trade-mark.
Tie Best <i
Vaterprotf
Coat
ISOSCURE
for
PQR a ALE BV A.U. DRUSQH
SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY and ladies- annex
Thorough conrsos ta
taiuht. ~
uwi > «. y "v■— p i._-- s UaJypor
etcne building on campus of thirty acres, tan r
sue tbe;r§tudieeBpart from the boys, enjoying
■■ I I thoroughly preparasy*nag
bars for conduct tn and oat of school. Brpeneo
Next session opens September 16th with improved facilities, —
ing to B. S.. B. A., M. A. degree*. Bookkeeper and commercial law t
forced. Helping hall and cottages under a professor. Board in families
a.v.VKX is a large, beautiful etcne f —— ♦
young ladies board and pursue tbe m, ,
care and supervision of teachers; taught in literature. Musk
as young men. The regular exp* n.*e of Unrrerstty or Anneg
Training school is mode led after tbe Webb system, and tho
classes, i hey are re p< ~
ÜÜi
- i- - fcv
■schools lead-
■discipHne en*
month. Ladies'
■college, where
SSSwiTX
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Decker, W. S. The Canadian Free Press. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1889, newspaper, September 27, 1889; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183717/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.