Collin County Mercury (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1888 Page: 4 of 4
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RARE ANIMALS AND WiRDS.
Canada I.rnX|OU«r, Mack Fox, and
Golden I>|le Killed In ftulll \ nj|
County.
Th^ winter t>f 188S has b««n rem Ark-
in Sullivan county, mhu a Monti-
(S. Y.) letter to The New York
Sun, for the re-appear rdcq alons its
streams and its woods of specimcoa
of fur bearing animals which for many
years ►ufive been looked upon as extinct
n th'jt region. Early in the winter a
*-*nada lynx was shot in the town of
Rockland, one was trapped in the town
of Fremont, and another was seen in
the town of Newersink, but escaped. A
white deer was ehot at. but not killed,
;n the woods on the headwaters of the
lieaverkili. A black fo.* r nd a s Iver-
grav fox. botfi exceedingly rare ijpec o«
of that family of an main, were k.iled
in Hit* town of Cooheeton. A peculiar
cir<*irnslau-o connected with the kiil-
ing of the black ffx was that he had
cap tired a fowl known** the mud he*,
and wa* c:irry ti«r it i 11 his iiiOHt^ when
killed, the first ol the kind seen in
*;i s countrv n tnirty years. The scat-
tered dwelled in *he Upper Beaverkill
cegion are «;i<^iieil that a panther, an
^in.mal -a*-m plenty in the Sullivan
county woods, but the last one of
\vh ct> was believed to have been killed
in t*ie town of l.ibertv more than th r-
ty years agot has Itewn prowing
■irouud in tiie woods of that neighbor-
hood uii Winter long. Several lumber-
men H>sf>rt that they saw it on several
occasions, but all etlbrts to capture it
f&ffcil.
A pr.ir of immense golden eagles ap-
peared in the mountains back of Mas-
tar. pond, in Maniakat ng. in Fetniary,
'and were frequently seea sailing over
> the farms on the Mamakatmg flats.
al<Mi£ the Ba«haskill creek Two weeks
r g< the male eagle was shot by a man
•named Stanton. It measuretl nearly
*i^ht feet frotn tip to tip of its wings.
Its mate soared away westward when
tiie male was kill ;d. Last week a fe-
male golden eagle was shot and killed
t.n the woods along the Delaware river,
•oear M IIford. Pa., by Rob Quick, a no-
ted hunter and fisherman. it meas-
ured seven f.;et outspread, As no one
remembers when specimens of this
great bird were seen before in the re-
gion, it is bo 1 eved that this female was
llie mate of the eagle killed in Mama-
kating. The bird has been mounted
bv a taxiderm st, and is in the posses-
sion of Louts Fauchere, In Milford.
Leaver and otter ware once numer-
ous in the waters of Sullivan county.
Forty rears ago the last beaver
wa& k lied, although there are
-iirinv ruins of their dams still
visible among the larger streams.
Stray otters were occas onally trap-
ped up to twenty years ago,
when they, too, disappeared. Conse-
' jut'B'ly Lewis Milespaugh. a trapper of
i !>• town of Thompson, who had atrap
-Sit't for nuiskrats at Pleasant lake, a
mile from Mont cello w.is greatlv sur-
pr scd on going to his trap to find a
big otter. Mdespaugh's dog attacked
'iic otter, but although handicapped by
iiiio trap it \vhip]>ed tue dog n a few
seconds. It then turned on the dog's
insist or, and attacked him so suddenly
and fierc dv that Milespaugh was for-
ced to take refuge behind a tree, where
He J*eked up a heavy club, and after a
«bavp tight succeeded in killing the ot-
ter. The animal was nearly five feet
long and was in magnificent fur.
Besides these rare animals and birds
t*^>u ami k lied in Sulhva'i. «'Otinty this
w n'.er i# vi giirrMitn Uiire swans w«re
shot in the east branch of the Dela-
ware. and, strangest of all, after one
of the heavy northwestern storms of
wind and rain which wefe numerous
dnr.ag February, a bird smaller in siae
than a seagull, but webfooted ami be-
yond doubt a marine bird, was killed
in Handsome Eddy, in the Delaware
river, 110 miles from the seacoast and
seventy-five miles inland from the Hud«
r.ver.
• To tl eso unusual appearances of al-
most forgotten or ent rely strange
b rds and animals in this county may
be added the uncommon catch of trout
made b>* a boy at the mouth of the
Catlosia creek, in Delaware counts,
last week. The boy was fish ng for
suckers w ti angle worms. One of
tlie trout weighed nearly- four pounds,
one weighed three, and the third two
and one-half pounds.—New York Suit,
POINTS OF HUMOR-
A show spoker. ot as "a rare enter
proved to bo a performance
fctt well done.—Sew Orleam Picayune.
The largest green-house in the world
is situated in Boston. In fact the city
itself has long been the center of
haughty culture.
An order, wh ch a little giri present-
ed a Lewiston. Me., drnggist, the other
day, real: ' Mister Druggist: Please
send ipecac enough to throw up a 4-
year-c!d girl."
The juryman who sleeps through the
whole trial and awakes and listens to
the charge of the judge is the safe man
of t!ie twelve. He knows something;
the eleven are onlv fuddled with the
evidence.—Martha <? Vineyard Herald.
W oman (to tramp): "Now that you' vo
hs *i a good dinner, can't von do somo-
thing font?" Tramp: "Well, ldunno.
I want to do whal'5 light. If you've
got anv letters to mad I'll drop em in-
to tbr. 'amp-post for you. I'm a square
uian, madam."—Sew York Sun.
A Boston girl was telling a lady Of
an accident that happened to a school-
mate on the street. "Her left crural
appendage was fractured." said she.
"and she was carried on a perambulat-
ing touch to an equ ne saliva." The
hosp tal surgeons at the Hub threaten
to strike.
"Are you one of the now letter car-
r:ers?" mpiired the housewife. "Yes
ma'am." "Well 1 jnst want yo*1 to
give me the right letters hereafter.
The last one was for the next-door
neighbor. It was interesting but she.
made an awful time because I read it."
— Hurt ford Vo
A Promising Outlook—Striker (to
w.fe): "Weil, what success?" Wife:
"Very good. John. Mrs Smith will give
me a week's wash to-morrow and slit*
thinks she can find some plain seeing
for me to do." Striker (enthusiastical-
ly): "Splendid! We'll make the com-
pany get down on its knees yet. —Life.
"Would you like me to get you some
mourning samples?" asked the widow's
best friend a few hours after her affl e-
tion. "Mourning? What do I want
mourning for? Henrv's life was in-
sured for $50,000, and I'm no hypo-
crite. Get me a rod tailor-made Jer-
sey and an absinthe skirt."Aea> York
Sun.
Tramp: "Excuse me, sir; will vou
please put up the price of a drink?"
Gentleman: '"Certainly, my good fel-
low? I'm just going in hereafter one
mvself and you can join me." Tramp:
"You are very k nd, but if it's all the
same to you I'd prefer the monov.
You see, 1'vo got a regular place
where I know the booze, and it makes
me nervous to sample strange liquor."
Washinjton Critic.
One of the hardest things in the
world is to condole with any-
body in a misfortune or a be-
reavement. If it were not that the
matter is generally serious, a great
many funny stories could be printed
about the condolence people offer to
the bereaved. But up at Sacramento
some tme ago a hard working Irish-
man fell out ot a four-storv window
and broke his neck. His wife was, of
course, in great distress. After the
funeral a neighbor called to offer her
sympathy and condolence. "It was a
very sad tiling, indeed it was. To die
like that—to fall out of a fourth-story
window." -'Aiid was it as bad as
that?"' asked the visitor. "Sure, an' 1
heard it was only a third-story win-
dow l Ffti'tfi.icn h n-t cle
DOMESTIC HINT&
Physical Science.
Modern civilization rests npon physi-
cal science; take away her gifts to our
country and onr pos tion among the
leading nations of the world is gone
to-morrow; for it is physical science
that makes intelligence and moral en-
ergy stronger than brute force. The
whole of moral thought is steeped
in science; it has made its way into the
works of our liest poets, and even the
mere man of letters who affects to ig-
nore iind despise sc ence. is unennsci-
oudv impregnated with her spirit and
indebted for his best products to her
methods. She is teach ng the world
that the ultimate court of appeal is ob-
servation and experience, aud not au-
thor ty. She is creat ng a firm and
living fa tli in the existence of im-
mutable moral and phys cal laws, per-
•feet obedience to which is the highest
possible aim of an intelligent being.—
I lux ey.
A Fair Settlement.
<J tizen —"What's ibis.Uncle Rastus,
b 11 of six dollars for sawing a cord of
wood?"
• Uncle Rastus— "Yes, sah; three days,
two doilahs er day."
Citizen—"But ;t doesn't take you
three days to saw ouc cord of wood?"
Uncle liattis—"It do. sah. when I
wuks by de day."
Cii zeii—* H—m. How would it do.
Uncle Rastus, if I settled the bill bv
giving yon the wood'"
I ncle Ratus (dubiously.) — "Dat wood
am only wutli 'bout foah doilahs, salt.''
tit zen — "True. Well, what if I
should throw in the >aw and saw-
It. if
uek;
Uncle Rastus — "I spec's dat wud be
'bout ritr•* t- Jcs' receep de bill. Mistah
Snuf. w f my name hitched onto it. I
ksHiit wr te. but bross de Lord. I kin
saw wood.' —-Ww Tor; Sun.
None to lie Seen
A man was observed the other day
at tent vcly watching a storo across the
street, upon the door of which was the
sign "Sample Room."
"Say," said he eagerly to a passer-
bv, ' what k ud of a place is that over
there:''
"That? That's a sample room."
"We'l, I've been standing here half
an hour and seen dozens of men go
in and out aud I'm blessed if one of
them brought a sample outside.
They don't bring them outside they
bnn^ them inside."—Boston Courier.
A zreec bore—th? nciat jolen. — Bot:on
Bu...t? ,
• Quit Your Fooliu'."
Girls is queer! I use' to thinkj
Emmy didn't care for tne.
For whenever I would try
Any lovin' arts, to sec
IIow she'd tiike 'em—sweet or sour—
Always saucy-like, s;ivs she:
"(iuit your fooilu'!"
Once, agoln' home f'om church,
Just to tiud if it would > orl{.
Round tier waist I slipped my arm—
Mv 1 vou'd ou^lit 'o seen lier jerk.
Spunky.' Well, she acted so—
Aud she snnpfie 1 rue up as perk—
• yuit your fouJiu' I"
Every time 'twa9 just the same,
Till one night I sitv?. say9 I—
Ciiokln' some, I must admit,
Trentbliii' some, 1 don't deny—
"F. imiy, si-ein' 's 1 don't suit,
U-iess I'll bctt r sa*- 'good by'
Au' quit foo-iu'."
Girls fs queer! She onlv laughed—
Cheek all d.mplln'. "John, says she,
"Foolin' men, that never gits
Real in earnest, ain't for me."
Wasn't ttiat cute' I took the hint
An' a eiian. an' staid, au' we
Quit our foolin'.
—Judg .
Literature Makes the Man.
Yet the very points that have made
the Light Brigade famous are the loss
and the readiness—the sending of a
cavalr; command to ride "mto the
jaws of death." to ride to certain :ind
inev table slaughter, and the soldierly
readiness to go where they were sent.
Our men over and over d.d the same
thing; did it. as the losses prove, in
cases where the danger was « reater,
and the ready courage eqnai j'yet the
trumpet of fame is tilled w.ih
the name of the Light Brigade, and our
heroes are forgotten. This is the jus-
tice of glory. but a common incident
enough. An ancient once observed
that other men had fought as well as
Achilles, and wondered why the world
always taiked about him; and the
answer was that the other men had no
Homer. Our reir ments were in fact
raiher worse off than to be mefel.
without a Tennv son. For the compo-
nent parts of the giorv of the L g!it
B-igade are a iittle lighting and a good
deai of 1 teratuie. Ihe soldiers did
the r part there and here—the l terary
men did the rest for the L ght Brigade.
Our men fought for a nation that is
practically indifferent to 1.teratuie.
England is a literary as well as a mili-
tary nation.—Xe o York Express.
FEANCT CANDT.
Remove the shells and brown skins
from the nuts. Then boil two cups of
molasses, one cup of brown sugar, a
piece of butter the size of a small egg,
and a tablespoonful of vinegar. Boil
until nearly brittle; then place the
peannts in a buttered pan, pour the
candv over them, and cut into squares
or bars.
OMELET.
Beat the whites and volks of eight
eggs separately tint 1 light; then beat
together and r.dd one tablespoonful of
cream ; put a piece of butter the size
of an egg in a frving-pan, and when
boiling hot pour iu the omelet, shake
slowly till it begins to stiffen, then let
it blown ; fold double and serve hot.
COLD SLAW.
Cut the cabbage very fine. For a
quart of cabbage take the yolks of
three eggs, beat them well, xj cups of
vinegar, two large spoonfuls of sugar,
one cup of thick cream, a teaspooi.ful
of mustard, salt and pepper. Mix this
with the eggs. When hot, add the cab-
bage, cover and stew until it is thor-
oughly hot. Let it cool before bring-
ing to tiie table. Some add ol.ve oil,
but wo like butter.
FISH CHOWDF.lt.
Take any large lisli and cut it in thin
-iices, lav some slices of fat bacon at
the bottom of the pot, and then a lin -
er of rish. Onions.cracker dust, red and
Vinck pepper, salt and butter; then
more liners until all the lish shall have
been used. Cover the whole with
water, and cook until we'll done.
CHEESE SOUFFLE.
Beat two eggs very lightlv and mix
with them a seasoning of salt, pepper
and cayenne, three tablespoonfuls of
milk and two ounces of grated cheese.
Beat the mixture thoroughly, then
pour into the tin and bnke in a brisk
oven. Sometimes a teaspoonful of
linely minced onion is added, and by
some is cons dered a decided improve-
ment
INDIAN MEAL GRUEL.
Make a thin paste of one teaspoon-
ful of flour, two tablespoonfuls of best
corn meal and a little water. Stir this
into a quart of boiling water, or milk
and water in equal proportions, as pre-
fered; cook until the meal basset, stir-
ring constantly, then turn into adou-
b!o boiler and simmer for U or two
hours. Season with salt, and strain.
If too thick, tli n with mdk or cream.
CLAM PATTIES. ^
Chop the clams hue, put them ln*a
saucepan with a little milk and a por-
tion of their own liquor, and stir in the
yolk of an egg; season with pepper
and salt to taste. When thev are
scalded add a tablespoonful of butter
mixed with a little flour, le-t it simmer
until the Hour is cooked, then remove.
Have ready some puff paste or ottier
rich crust w th which 1 ne patty pans,
till them with tho clams, make a ring
of the paste to partially cover them,
and bake in a qu ek oven.
ORANOE COOKIES.
Into two tablespoonfuls of butter rub
one large cup of brown sugar and two
quarts of llottr. Season with a great
deal of orange peel, well grated, and
mix with enough molasses to roll thin.
Cut in fancy shapos and bake in a quick
oven.
SALMON CHOQUETTHS.
Boil half a pint of milk, th.cken with
a tablespoonful of flour and let it be-
come cold. Mince a pound can of sal-
mon or one pound of fresh salmon.
When very line add a saltspoonful of
v. h to pejij-cr.' Moi Len ih_* m.nccd
-.• tmn with tLi t>nile>l milk, work i-o
'paste, and add bread crumbs if too thin.
When wanted, shape into cakes, rolls
or cones, dip n egg and crumbs, and
fry in hot fat.
FRUIT CAKE.
Five eggs, one teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in n little sweet m lk. two
teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, two
t :ps of Hour, one teacup each of citron,
currants and raisins.
PICKLED OYSTERS.
It:nse the ovsters in their liquor,
strain it upon tliein. and let them come
to a boil, and take them out of the
1 quor to cool. Prepare cider vinegar
bv boiling it with peppers, a little salt,
mace, olives and nutmeg and when
cold pour it over the oysters, and keep
them iu a covered stone jar.
A TEST OF CHARACTER
Which hit B««a SutaUaA for Many
Tears.
fl oftea Ukea a m*a yean to 'band up m
reputation, aud wtut better proof of charac-
ter is mere ibaa s life apeut in rendering a -
i:atauce to euffi-ri/.R aeuktud t Unqueatlon-
kbij there la uoue ; and If ajre it a teat ol
tbaracter, tiien tde remediea of Dr. R*dway
aie Uiuroughiy eatabi.atied in the estimation
M the public, forttern Is a cont.nued demand
for them even afier jeura of uae. reme-
4.fa are brought < ut dailj, and for a brief
time iheir virtue* im exalted aa a panacea
for every ill flesii Is hetf io. In a great
mauy v.aie3 the rein ed.es a te extensively p.d-
veruacd and the ;>rcpr.etora tbereul reir
more upon tne f lth of the ;aiieut in thetr
efficacy than u^on aVj -urative powers «hich
thi-y possess. Tuere are very few .proprlcta
ry Uied;cinca v, inch nave stood the teat of time,
und for which, even after honir jenra before
tiie tutilie, tiierc is un increased demand.
Aruouj this Lumber, perb*p3 the fo.-emost,
fre tbose bearing the well-known (uane ol
Dr. lUdwav & Li. Vjr j «r Dr. R.-\ow y has
ur*ed ibe pt'h.ie it; a!', casee of acute f.nd
chronic dli>eai>e to nt.-* hia world-renowned
remedies, auu no done so by menus of
uewspairt-ra, books a ;d puii.nhle's. There are
three d.ffjreut remedies, eac.i one adnpufd to
Ita own branch of cooiplaiuia. Tiieir curative
qualities hava become kiiowu to residents of
ever, quarter of the ulube, while skilled ohj-
s:c.aui> appreciate tlie iaci that they contain
no incompatible e on nta. Who has not seen
the Initials "R It. K.," bv which Dr. Rad
way's Ready Reltel is Ituomi I Surely, the.
are s uujVersaUy *s .the oid-fashion
alliteration, ''rsadiir,".'"ritlu"1 and '''flth-
metic."
Kadway's Ready Relief is all that IU name
implies, aud it cur.>s or relieves th* worst
pains in frotn omi to twenty mlnatea. It
should be Kept c^u-'antiy on'hand by every
lamdy, as it is ti' " clous In all cases of ta-
il .inunit on and n ui:*l on ^f tho lungs, stom-
jcn auu oth'jr o< *ns, while internally In
water it relieves n e'untly auch indispositiOLia
cramps, suueu r fcour stomach, heai iburn,
dianbtc.v cclic, .. rvousnoss, sleeplessuaas,
s.ck headache and • ib-ru^l pains.
Dr. Kauwav's bur<apariiliau Resolvent It a
bhiod purlUcr, and 's a eo*ereign remady for
chronic diseases, scrofulous nfl-ctlook, Ikin
dl&cascs, enron c ul 'tys and old rorea. The
youup people of both aexea suffering from
pimpi j!, blotches, et., <..n the akin, should
immediately talta Itadway'a Resolvent l
surely aud eafeiy rc novel them. J
Dr. Radway's p .'Js, too, have becoili¥ ft-
mous, uud ad a remedy for the liver and
stomach they cauur t be equalled. Tbey are
coated with sweet gum, are perfectly taate-
lt'5S nud are purely vegetable, containing no
m- rcury, minerals tr deleterious druirs. Dr.
Uadwav prepared and dldtrlhatea his famous
remedies on a colossal scale, and, like air,
they c rcu'ate all over the globe. The head-
quarters of the l!rnv wiiich has branch offices
ail over the world, is at No. 8J Warren street,
New York, aud upon rccelpt of a two-cent
stamp they will mad to any address sn Inter-
es iut; lhustraieJ work entitled "False and
True."
In the postotlice at Concord, N. H.,
.the postmaster found a pouch the other
day that had ber n lost nineteen years,
and which contained 118 letters for that
city. There were three registered let-
ters with money in them, aud their
non-receipt had upset half a dozen
ollices.
Mrreier and tuuinngham is th%j
presidential ticket of the Union. Labor !
party.
Turning Night fnto Day.
Why is the sun like people of fasbtoaf It
turns ni?ht into day—the time people catch j
cold, which, if not attended to in time, will
Dduce consumption. Take in time TsvloWs
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein.
During a storm at Waco, May «, i
llightning struck the house of Mr. i
Hardy and tore out one end of it. The j
inmates were badly shocked, but none :
seriously hurt.
I'lri Cure for File*.
Dr. Kirk s German Pile Ointment has
cured Blind. Bleeding arc! Itrh'ng Pilee
when all others have failed. It absorbs
the tumors, allays the itching at once, acts
ha a poultice, cives instant relief. Dr.
Kirk's German Tile Ointment is prepared
only for Files and Itching of the private
parts, and nothing slse. Every bo* is j
warranted. Sold by druggists, or aent by :
mail cn receipt of price, $1.00 per bot.
K>lu by Meyer Bros A Co., Uallte, Texas, Agents, j
Bud Beecher, aged ten years, of
Sherman, got his foot hung in the
stirrup and was dragged over the rocks |
by his horse. He is very badly, and it I
is feared, fatally hurt.
If sfflkted with Pore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac j
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggist tell it. 25c
t
-STABLEMEN
Vstock^EM
It is the Greatest famed yknatfij
fjoPs'ssV
COLO BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS,
A.V/0GELER C9 BALTn. M?
NERVES! NERVES!!
What terrible visions t&is tittl* «r*r4 Wiafs
before th* eves of the nerreas
Headache, Neuralgia,
Indignation, Sleeptassasaa,
Nervous ProatraMoa,
AD stars them in the face. Yet all thaas aarveas
troubles caa be cored by usiag
C*<Paine's
elery
Qmbound
Fot The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged.
THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC
Also certsins thr best remedies for diseased con-
ditions of the Kidney a. Liver, and Blood, which
always accornpa^7 p?rve troubles.
It is a Nerve Toiifr, Alterative, a Laxative,
•nd it Diuretic. That is it
CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
$i.oo a Bottle. Send for full pj-r culars.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO . Proprie* r%
BURLINGTON, VT.
;\«ceW:^E
laTfealVMQ LIVER
PILLS.
ItEffARE OF IMITATIONS. ALWAYS
AHK FOR DR. PIERCE'S PELLtTB, OR
LITTLE Sl'OAR-COATED PILLS.
iff entirely Tegetable, they op-
iniout dlsturbanoe to the system, diet.
E. Van Winkle
DALLAS, TEXASj|
KM
MAKurA<*ruE*aa o
COTTON -.-GINS, '.'PRESSES
AND COTTON CLEANERS.
All Kinds of Gin Repairing Dona.
rite for Catalogue and Price List."
mi£u
Tlilo la (lie Beat
Shoe made for boyo
orelrls. Warranted
no Shoddy snil aold
■sfollom:
Sizes S to 10H ll .U -
- It to 1 SO
" 1 Su 8 1.7S
Oar nnn>c to on tfes
bottom of every
alioe.
Bio ill
orate wit
or occupation
IIJIUIUUU'
l'ut up in Kiass vial?, hermeti-
caliy w nlod. Always fresh and reliable.
a laxative^ alterative, or purgative,
! these iittlo Pelleta give the most perfect
satisfaction.
fMU-B
auu
Is prepared solely ioi Ihe
enre or complaints wines
afflict a.l womankind. It
gives tone and strength
tue nteiine oreans. and
corrects dannerons dlsplaretnents stid irreir'ilarl-
tios. ltlsof prest value l.i -iflfe. 'Iln'useof
HKRI1EM/M FEMALE TO^I K'd'irlngprefc-
aancy irrea relieves the jialus <>i motherhi'iiil n<J
proiuotpa apeedy recovery. It assigt? nature tfl
•afply make th critical chanpc from tfTrlhood U
womanhood. It tspleasant to tli^ taste and mgy M
taken at all times with perfect safetv. rrlclTvl
rnn ssr.e py all drcguists. _.
J«B.KlERfiLULl}UUQ CO..Sole Pros ?T.LOUW
Riliona Uca«la;lie,
(li/xineki. Const! pa-
(ioii,- Irid iscet ion*
KilionN 4*t efa ,aiidall
dcranpementu of fstoin-
a< hand bowels, af"
iv relieved and p<'rniailA rtt)J'
cured by tho use of Dr. ,
I'leree's Pleasant l nrBativ-e f* llcta.
In explanation of the remedial power of these
1'filets over so trreat a variety of diseases, It
ma* truthfully im- said that their action upon
the*svbier h universal, not a irland or tissue J
eseapiiiK the/r rnnntive influence. Sold by !
druirffista,25eente a vfaj, Manufactured at the
Chemical Laboratory «.f Dispensary
medicai, Association, Rutfalo. y.
CHOq
C. H.FARG0&G0.,
illKACO.
• a a
your dealer f r Far^o's B x Ttr Shttesu K k
4oe not keep them, send <o aa and «• will (aralsk
yen a pair on receipt of i>iice.
REWARD
When eterythlns else falls, Ur. Sage's
c atarrh Remedy v-ures.
There Is a man in Brooklyn who has
drunk 10,920 glasses of whisky in a
year, anil has been keepiug up the
same average for years.
"What Drug Scour these English
Hencs"?
Wicked Macbeth, v-ho murdered pood Kln^
Duii' an, a^ked this i;uestion in his despair.
Thousands of victims of diseas* are daily
a. kiir^. ' What wil s oi:r the impurities from
imv iilood and hriu:. me health"? Dr. Pierce's
(iolden Medical Dl-cover? will do it. When
the purple life-tide is slueirish, causing
drowsiness, headache and loss of appetite,
use this wonderful \itabzer. which never fails.
It forces the liv< r into perfect actioi, diives
out superfluous bile, brings the plow of health
to the clieek and the natural sparkle to the
eye. Ail druggists.
& Denver will put
leir cross-
comprise
The Fort Wov
in an c. perin faiiH a', their cross- !
on the <':i"a'i>tn river to compris
1,000 acres. i
IT ISA puacurVEQETABU PRCPARtfKW
?2s*asss?
I SENfW-VANDRAKE-BUCHU
jMBOTMCa EtyjAUYErriCIEMT RrMEQIti
I k has stood the Test of Years,
, r11 Diseases ef tha
tELUoH, UVEH. ztm-
ACH, XIDNBYS.B0W-
ELS, &o. It Purifies the
Elcod, Invigorates &nd
Clsansestha Sysfn.
DY5FEPSIA.C0N8TT'
PATI0N, JAUNDICK,
SICKKEADACHE.EIIj-
I0US COMPLAINTS, to
disappesr at once ur dtr
Would Not Conform.
Teacher in the backwoods of Ken-
tucky (to hoy)—Why don't your father
put pantaloons on you instead of al-
lowing vou to come here with nothing
on but that long shii'l?"
Boy—'Lows ter g t me some britches
when the weather gits cold."
"But you need Ineui now,"
"Pap 'lows 1 don't."
"Its a disgrace."
"Pap 'lows that he didn't tv'ar nutu-
in" but a shirt tell ho wuz putty ui-'h
grown."
"What does your mother say? '
"She Mows that ef I had britches I'd
w'ar the knees out."
"Well it you don't come with pants
on to-morrow, you shall not stav
here."
"Don't reckon I'll come back no
mo' then, fur that's whut a teacher
said last year an' pap lie wouldn't let
me go back. Pap "'lowed that he had
been livin* here too long fur new folk?
ter come along an' interfere with h s
erfairs. 'Lows that ef folks hatter
change ther clothes jes ter g t er littie
eddveation thut he ilidu't want none.
Wall# £ood- bye''—Aryans aw Traveler,
Examples to Avoid.
In the words of the poet, "the lives
of great men oft remind us we can
make our own sublime," but of late wo
are reminded by t.ie doings of great
men that they may as carelessly tritle
with their lease of life as ordinary folk.
In the early part of April, ex-Senator
t'onkling was for many da\s makin^ a
close lljrlit with death and finally snc-
cunied to inflammation of the ear re-
sulting from exposure to the blizzard
of March 12th. He was a robust man.
rather beyond the prime of life who
doubtless exulted in the. vigorous long
walk he took in lhe face of the storm
but it was a very incautious and in-
jiolitic tiling for him to ilo
putting him on a par with those
people who are not credited with sense
enough to go in when it rains. From
across ihe sea the cable brings the
news of the death of Matthew Ar iohl
an English pout at the age of sixty-six
from disease of the heart. lie was
aware of his weak heart, having been
cautioned by his physician not to in-
dulge in any sudden or severe exert o i,
but in a too happy mood and feeling
ins oats as it were, he ran and juinj'i.' i
a fence and soon fell dead. It is quite
probable that had he been content io
1 ve an old man. he might have 1 ved
ten yesrs longer. Very few aro built
on the one horse chaise principle
and those of us who would live Ionir
and prosper would do well to learn
our limitations and live within tliein.
Another recent ill-fated example of
recklessness was exhibited by ex-Ciov-
ernor Dorsheimer who. tempted by the
balmy weather of Savannah, Via.,
about the first of April, went driving
without an overcoat and was taken w ill
pi eumonia and died in a few days.
Thus quickly was the iife snuiVed out of
a man of robust body, large frame and
vigorous constitution, though at the
time a Mile below par from overwork.
— Or. Fuolc's Healthy Monthly.
A Pleasure Shr.red by Women Only.
Maltierbe, the ci'tcd French author, de"
t-Tared that of all things ttiot man poi^esses1'
women slore take • leasure in being possessed.
Tli is seems ccncral'y tru?.* of the tweeter sex-
l.ilce the ivy j hint, she lonir* for au object
to clin# to and love—to look to for protection.
This lieini; her prerogative, ouirht ehe not to
he told that Dr. I'leree's Favorite Prescription
is the physical salvation of her sex 1 It ban- j
inhes I hose distressing maladies that make ;
her life a burden, curing nil gainful irreg-
ularities, uterine disorders, infliimmation and
liberation. | rolapsiis aid kindred weaknesses. ;
As a nervine, it cures nervous' exhaustion,
prostration, debilitv, relieves mental anxiety ;
and h\ [lochondria, acd promotes refreshing ;
bieer.
T\e would be pleawd to know ot a man cr •
wom^u who has never had headache or been
subject to constipation. As thes" seem to be j
universal troubles, a little advice may be In .
order. Why should persons cram their
stomachs with nauseating purga'tve pills,
etc., which sb ken aad debilitate, when such
a pleasant and eterling remedv as Prickly A-h
Bitters will act mildlf and effectually on the
liver, kidneys, stomcch and bowels, and at
the same time tone up aud strengthen the
whole system, caufia^ headache, constita-
tion and all such distressing evils to quickly
diaapicarl
The citizens of Stockdale, Wilson
count}*, have formed a joiut stock com-
panv and bought suitable lots aud i
luiildings, and propose to build up a !
first-class school. .
in General Debil.ty Emaciation, Con- !
sumption, and W isting in Children,
Scott'* Kmnhi<m of Pure Cod hirer Oil with i
Hvi ophospliiits. Is a most valuable food and j
im dicine. It create; an apf elite for food, '
strt nuthens the nervous systim', and builos
up the body. Please read :* "1 tried tk.ott'ft
Emulsion on a your ; man whom Physicians
at tun s <;avc u hope. Hrne he be^anusipg I
tiie Emulsion his I ouuh has i*eased, pained
flc.-h aud strength, sail lrotu all appearsnees
bis life wid be prolotigrd raanyyears."—Joux
bl'UiviN, Hospital Meward, Morganxa, Pa.
A bundle of oats was sent to the office ;
of the Cotu!-a Ledger last week. The
stalks measured live feet and the
heads were exceedingly heavy.
"A 99 Wa«li?-.«4 M'li-Mn* Free!"
1BJTTEM
CMRCS
liMioisEASEsam;
JIVER
['KIDNEYS; *4 ita b? ueficinHpf sano
It ia pnrely'a ilsciclzs
&■ its cathartic proper-
ties forbids ita use aa a
baveraza. It ia pleas-
ant to tnotasto, and aa
«*eily taken hj «hild-
Iren aaaualt^
I PRICKLY^ SH BITTERS 83
fio!« Proprietors,
St.Loijis sad kaneas Cm
STOMACH
AND
{BOWELS!
lAUORUGGISIS!
iPRlCElOQl
r a k r.
To Introduce them V will fivn away 1000 self-
f'.'ipraltnu washing idb«t nc . \n wahlibos?*! or rnb-
t iiis required. It you want one send your name at ,
or.ee to Tlie Domestic! l>and «-0 <Val.asli Ave.,
Cluca^o, 111.
Honey Grove h-.d a fire on the 10th
in which a young'raan named-Ed. Bur-
iiitt lost his" life. l'he financial losses, !
shared by a number of firms, will reach
$15 000.
TOR AXX DISORDERS OF THE
Stomach, Liver
and lowefa
LIVEft
P3LLS
strictly vegetablc.
CnraConstlpstfon, Indieestion, pyspepsfa,riles,
81ck Headache, I l*er Complaints, Loss of Ap>
petite, Biliousness, Nei vousiip«s. Jaundice, etc;
For Pale bv all Drupsrists. Price, 25 Cent:-
jacific manufacturing co.. st. louis. m3-
$85 SOLID GOLD WATCH FREE !
1 his tplemiit!, tolM |rold( hunlinj-ta*' vratrh. now J !T
: •? (hitt price !t • the bet: b«rym:i!n \meri -a ; urtil lj.telr
It could not purr*h*wil Tor let* than }!'1! 'V> have both !*-
die and ifrTttt' «i/f nith works tii'l catrt cf equal value.
©\i: i*kiiso\ !rt a«-h loralt'f «in fenre one of t!-- «e
elegant wet h«« abt( !u(elr 1^ IE §•'. I*, '.'h^te wjstrfaet may l a
Appendedor ,not onlf ! 1 ruM, l-uf «« tfi ndinp bti or.r the
tnotr perfect, eorr^i t aud r- iial 1c ti:i.-k *•; .^r« ir. th v.«.r' ^ a
ask how it t!iit wM^erftil orter -• an -ver—wr want
one pert« n in eat h !« a'.i'r t keep in f. r Ik nir«. «iil show to
those \*h.> c !, a complct^ l?ne of our \h . nb!-* st. 1 v--ry useful
Hot.SCU(H I) 8aMI LKS; these samjdes. s^ w,M «« th wot< h#
we send AH so LVTF.IT n:r.pf ar1 stV-r rou have kept *h« :;i ia
^our home for 2 months, and shown ?!.• n to t!: *e wh- iiwy
have eailsd, they h v« me er.tir^lj y t on i pr : :r : it i«
Sihle to make tins great ©ITcr. eeu tincr th-
\%rnt<*h and line of va aamples 1 tha
reason ttist t'te shov\ in«r « f the samples !n any locality, a1 * m s
results in a )argt tiado for us: after our samples hat e been in A
locality for a or two, vro usually (r« t fr.-.ir f l.* o
§.S.«R«>tD trade fr« m the aurroundlnf*country. 1 T ose w wrt «
tousatoncawill receives trt- -t benef forara y work
and trouh'e. 'M.is, the m«'tt remark
known, is rrsilo in onler thst ct:r vali
may be placed w*iere t.iey enn
ra; render, it will be ^ ardly any trotii V
tbose who uiay csll at your In me, and y
aatisfactory. A postal canl.on whi-h t
cent, and if, after yon know n'i, \
why no barm !s dona. 1-i.t If y- '
once.ynn can secure, ^HKK, AN ! ' '
llf5Ti?llM'AS* WATi'll snd our.,
able lloraruAi.D 8a iF'm. v a p v a'l e\ - ress £rc:^htteic.
Address, bTi>sc>5 & l lii'l |t2 rtlan l.^.n-ae.
\0U \V ILL SAVE MONEY,
Time, Pain, Trouble
and wil! <1 lii'
C.tTtKiill
i>r T. .
Ely's Ciui.i Calm.
ApI'ly Balin into each uo-tril.
AD WAY'
PILLS
V W
is offer^a ^ Lho
eretif Dr. SagC' tf* ***
Remedy, for a eflaC 01
rhrouic N.isal Catarrh wbuTh
they cannot cure.
SVJIPTOMH OF CATAHKH.—Dull,
heavy headache, obstruction of Ihfj nasal
i>ii.si?:!pe8, diechaig-cs falling from the head
into tlie throat, £r metimes petrfuse# watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, tuUcoue,
purulent, bloody and putrid: the ey«>s arc
weak, watery, and inflamed: there is ringing
in tlie ears, "deafness, hackltjfr or counrhing to
clear the throat, expectoration c? offensive
matter, together with Fcal s from ulceie; *he
voice is chatvd and has a nusal the
breath is offensive* siuci! anil taste are im-
paired; liiert1* is a faensj:"**' «-t dizziness, with
mental depression, a hacking and gen-
erai debility. Only a few ot the alK \« .T'"i«>d
b'"mptoms "are likely to !*• pif-si-nt in any tine
.-a.se. Thousands or «.ases annually, without
manifesting hnlf of the "above symptoms, re-
sult in corilumpticrli, and end in tlie grave.
diseawf is ko common, niore dw-ptive nud |
uungerotis, or Jess iinder8to< «i i y p^yrticlens.
llv its nuid, soothing, and healing prop iff ies, !
Dr. Fage'r; l atitirli K< iiicdv eurea the wore?
cases • if Catarrh, '*eola In the head)"
Cor}za, and Catarrba! ffeadache.
S( ld by druggists everywhere; ''entff.
'-•liitold Agony from tatarrh.w
.Prof \V. ti *rcvot ♦he meumrt';!.
ol ItUacn, _"V. 1'., writes: "Some f n years >
i si iff. red untold agony from chionie n^.sal
cfrt::rrh. >ty family ph?«*"i n xave me up as
incurable, and paid I must My caw was
such a bail ouc. iii.it« very day, /• *-irds sun-
set, my voice would become so hoar^ T <*. uld
barclyspeak above a whisper. In themorilng
my coughing and clearing of my throat woula ,
almost Htninglo me. By the use of Dr, Stige's <
< 'jitarrh lU'medy, in three months. I was a well ;
uiau, and luis Ix-en permanent."
uCoiislant!f llaifkiti|( and Spliflin.'' |
Thomas .t. ltisniNC, tsq., *904 f'inr Street, j
5'. Louis, Mo., writes: " f wcb ^ gjf*: sufferer
lrom catarrh for three years. At frr*1? f 'ould J6NNEY &
hardly breathe, and was constantly Semi <
and spitting, and for the last eignt month?
could n^t breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing <'ould be done for me. Luck-
ilv, I «-5t3 advised to try I r. Cage's Catarrh
lietnclv, and ! am now a well man. I believe
it to ik the only sirre feroedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has oiiJv Kive it a
lair trial to experience abounding Wlults and
a j ermancut cui'<'."
Three Bottles Core Catarrh.
Eii robbtns, Itvnyan P. o., Columbia Co..
Pa., buys: "My daughter had catarrh when
she was five years old, very badly. 1 saw Dr.
Sage's Catarrh K ^medy advertised, and pro-
cured a bottle tor her, aud soon saw that it
helped her: a third bottle effected a perma-
nent oire. She is now eighteen years old and
Hound and hearty."
iflortffa^c Loam,
2 TO 10 tears.
XO per cent ln't aud no commission.
8 per cent In't with small commlsaloa.
Write for particulars of our
annual installment loan
Francis Smith, Caliwali & Ct.
San Antonio. Tim
Or Stark Waco.
The JBUYEBS* OUIDE ta
fj^oa itwch and Bept..
i each >eai. f* ** *? °°oy"
jclopedia oi infor-
' mat ion for all
chase the luxuries cr
—w necessities of life.
eon cloth© yon and furnish you wi^
ell tho necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, trtuk. dance, sleep,
eat, fiel. hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at hoir®, and in various sixes.,
styles rnd quantities. Juut figure ottS
<*h t is required to do all these thtngn
COIifMHfLY. "d you > maka a
-estimate ol *ke value of the 3u YEHB
OUIDE. whicli will be sent upoi*
receint of 10 conts to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
1 • T '"iHlipflTl A VtDUft. Ill
CtatiaklOa
at ruwti,
I prssetlTie as* fsflf ••
4or e Btf U as tM onj*
for th* csrtai
tr.4.
LAWN
3AS£
r IS ^
GUNS
PENS
86 John Bt.
" Sew Vark.
ot ihlo V
Anrt T"5 io, N. T
We bav.- sot J V.t O t«
ninfv years tt hfcl
Kiv*t tt j best * «*ua
xacCTon.
D. n. nr^HK k CO... ,
cwcift, litf
it.ca. Sol^ by LUfiUli
TENNfS AND CROQUET 6fT
out <tot r of All tieHTirtiom'.
BALL AND BO*TINC OUTFITS
^ :«t srad'. * pilcw.
INC SODS, TACKLE, ETC.
nil mCHifiu «t.-ic3 anil irn(-rr frMTO*
and Hurite."* Accoutrewiema
at tli hi maEMfX-Wireis j-rvpf*.
GRAHAM CUM Chicago.
'.italvirut*. aiitl men doll tliif i al er.
'CTRn TH-E .
Btl tioiirr ir<><?p'ijem. Sianus?1-
all ?t jl«s. fiunple <!oz. lditnu CT
px*:kt.
ESTERBROOkV
JONES
E(X>
PAYSthe FREICHT
5 Ton Wsfsn Scales,
Ir«a L«trpra, St^T BrM9
Tire B«*to mI Brum Fo* tor
s50.
Si'ilt. For fr^prlcflW
jDcntioti thi« -i «4dreM
JONfS OF BtNtiHAMTON.
BIN t .llA.nTON. N. V.
iiy return oiaii. Full Deacrirtion
51i>oJy'« New Tailor fcjitcm of llffM
2a> Cuttl'I. MOODY i CO.. Cincinnati. Q.
J 1.1 *j ll^ltb so.iC.lt U I«• SUI'-. lit-Ii c:c.i-
t Lftfs Jw k.-a. ic.l, l.bi-rully advertised
atouroxpenev. tiodlry A: i'ortcr,Dallas,Tex.
A V'.TII A' n .*RD for « RrlpM
V«i<n'.' Mfn or l.mllrK in o ■■••nuty.
I'. W. Zlt'.LKIt Jt Co.. Philadel. na. I'a.
OPIUM
ard
Itscareo "H
oot pain Bot-s ef
B. M.WOOTiLKY. M.W-
Allan'*- flUi WnttehaU Pfc
Commtrc'il Colief* "f Ky University,
Keiinctra. kt. IlithMl Awird •
Bjfliim. Short H a4 "
T<-lecrjph H T *' hrr. mf.; <rrfl
Ktginuow WILRTRSHITII.Prw.
(on i uirrt/ AND KXPKJISKS l* made
dull M VtCCIV ljyageiki'' who liaftd'cour fast-
sellind noo !f>: rit" for i'*m? st once and
naniethf'i i<aper. A. P. Foster & Co.. Dallas, lax.
20 years practice lc pensions
ana Soldier Clsims, .success
or no foes. Send for ne\Tla:*s.
C. E. SITKS A t:0.. Att'ys, Washington, 7*. V
MIS J.lr Ithnrrina T*k inert immity w*rklB fuT ns
■Tvaavt «nTi ,!!ir :M In «h9 wrlfl F.lthrr • ! iv,,tlTontfll
riui. 'I'r.ui ll:i K. AuJrt't, 'lull* CO.. Auguio, Main*.
$5
l a day. samples worth tl.W rr.K. IJocw
not under the horses fp*t. Write Hrrwil r
barely ltein Holder Co., llolly, klleh.
W. N. U„ DALLAS.
23-
PISOS CURE FdR CONSUMPTION
r.rnl lji rr;ti o!:< r v< r
If 'u.'.d r«r.i!ii : s
• n** n, i 1 o* rr Auitr i-
r \on v. to
i rr \var«i will be iu« «t
write ti*, ct n l ti! 1
*
hay fever
To TTotttekeepers and
Farmi rs.—It is ltnpor-
tant that the Soda yon
nre shou'd l>t>White aud
I'urc Eiiiue rs ali similir
Mibstjncos used for
fond. To insure ob-
♦ aining oulrthe ••Arm A
li.uuuier" brand Soda,
•i y it in "pound or
1 a f pfund" cartoons,
v. !'h bior our Titme
•ti.l trado-tnark, ai ia-
/enor t;oods are ioae-
timessubstituted forths
••Arin Si Hammer" brand
whru bought in bu'V
1'arties uairc: Biking
Fowder shou ' remem-
ber th ' ita sole rising
proper., consists of bi-
carbonate of soil. On*
teaspoon ful of the "Irs
k Hammer" brand of
6c ia mixed with soar
milk equals four tea-
spoonfuls of tha best
Baklug I'onder. saving
twenty times Its co«L
bebidfS l>eing mack
healthier, because It
contain any
injurious substances,
su b alum, terra alba
e' .. -ji whica many Bak-
ing Towdars re mad a.
Dairymen aru Farmers
should uss only tbs^Aim
& Hammer" braa4 far
cleaning and keeplaf
Milk lass Svaet aal
Clean
If You Fee!* Tired Tie Great Lifer ani Stoma# Remedy '
N D S OD A
One Kecoiiiiiiciidatiou.
"There is one thing about woman
fln fir a £6 that would be commendable
anyhow," taid a traveling man to a
friend.
'•What's that?"
•'They would always be likely to
have reached years of discretion before
they went to the polls. It would take
a woman a good long time to be old
enough to vote.— Merchant. Traveler.
out, or run down from hard
condition of the hlood or low
u fhould take Hood's Sarsa-
tontnir, purifying, and Tltal-
rcessfut medicine are soon
re system, expelling disease.
,iy action to every orpan. It
ites sn appetite, and roti«es
Thousands who have takeu
. that lloud's SsrsapariUa
The fact that a cold mine has been discov-
ered up iD the wilds of Canada will Dot in-
<luce the Canucks to put up the bars against '
our baukers.— F'tt-btirg'i Post.
It is better to use bTick as p^vuiir
material than to carry it ia the tat— Lin:j u
Journal - - . - 1
I
Teak snd weary, worn
work, by Impoverished
ttateof the syftem. yr.
rnrllla. Tlie peculiar
irtng qualities of this *
felt throughout the ent
and giving quick, heal*
tonrsthe stomach, ere,
the liver and kidn"ys
It with benefit. ; h.'
"makes th'.- weak stroo^ "
Hood's Sarsaparilla
"1 have taken not r.u'e a bo'tle of Hood's Parta-
par 1! >. and must say ti Is o e of the best medicines
for glv ng an appeilte. urifytng the bluod. and rega-
laiinj; the d gestlve or^4MS, mat I ever heard of. It
did me a great deal of f joJ " Mas. A. &TaNLxr,
Canastota, X. Y.
Makes tho Weak Strong
"Feeling lanru'd and dlrsy, having no spfetlte
and no smb'.tton to work. I took Hood's Sarsapa-
rlla with the best rfiultt. As a health larlgor
atcr and for general de Ulty I tlilnk It superior to
anything else.'* A. A. hikes, Uttca, x. Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drngg sts. II: six fcr |5. Prepared only
by C. I. IIOOD A CO.. A;cthecsrle!. Lowell Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
SOLD
!s worth $."00 V t . I'etit's Ere Salve is worth
11,000. but st cctsu box by dealers
For tho cure of nil disorders of tho Stomach, Li ver,
B'<wcd*, Kidneys, B adder. Nervous Iifeiases, Loss of '
Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Cdbtlveness, In- '
digestion. Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of tho i
Bowels, Piles and all derangements of the Internal .
Viscera. I'urely vegetable, cuntainlnj nu mercury,
mineral?, or deleterious drti^
PERFECT DlfiiSTION lifts1
one of Uud way's pilis orrv liiorulni;, ain ut ten
o'clock, as a dinner pill. B> > < doin^
SICK HEADACHE,
Dvspep«la. F^u I Stomach. Biliousness, will beavoldeil
as iho food that U eaten contributes lis nourishing '
properties for the support o I the natural waste of tbe j
tW~ Ohservs the following symptf.ma resulting
from Disease >.( t:.e Dljesii e Or«*n«: i:orst!pa!t'>n. i
InwarJ PUes. ! ullufs.< of tti« Bi-jod In the Head,
Aridity of the Sioniucb. Naa«e*. Ileal tl.iin, DWKiist !
of Food, Fullness u: W^ivht la (h^ Ijtoninh. Snur
Eructations, Sinking or I'lutterlng of tbe H^art, j
Ch ikinij i>r SutTocatiiiK Sedations >vnen in n 1>ing ;
posture, Dltnae>s of V'slon. D -ts oi Welis I ef ire th« ■
Sight, Fe\er an<l Dull Pain in the He-id. Deficiency ,
of Perspiration. Yellmvi e«s of tlie Skin and Eyes, t
Pain In tbe Side. Ciie*r. I.lmbs, aud Suddeu Flushes
cf Heat, Burning lu the rlesh.
A few doses'of If a n\V A Y'S PILI.S will free
tl>* system of all the n tnn-d disorders.
fricc •J.'i els per lo.v. Sold by all druggists.
end a letter stamp to I>R. U A I>\V \ Y «!t CO., j
No. Warren Mrect. I.ww V rt. ; S*~ tijfornia
tlon «v. rth thousand:, will be ^eat to y u. •
TO TUi: PUBLIC. Tie - uro ntid ask- for KADWAT'3 '
VDWiGHira/
TO MAKE
A DELICIOUS BISCUIT
a ir Your Grocor For
DWIOHT'S "COW BRAND" SODA
AND TAKE NO OTHER.
ATKIUS' RATTLESNAKl]
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. ^ v Sprains and Bruises.
and v
Ira*.
tiiat tbe Liarno LAE^vaT" Is on what
vr E. 'jROSS, Sc ene, sa s: My wife
re1 '.d not use lier arm or^«n/ers -or
Kbeu*"ali«m. 1 u*ed BATTLriSAKi.
C1I-. ai d ?he recovered the us<5 of them
id two applieations. . i
ii «' kouts.Trinity Mills, says: Icot
cver-bci;ted and lost tbe use of mv arms
-used IIATTLESNAlifc. OiL :^;elv and
recovere-l t*e<r os« rea-i r
<;i:|t !. MI LI.LB. says:
p.. it. v t.ai.ns ere tightly
t, i;uV-iiti,aUnii. acrt i was
tiiei. Atkins !>ounil
i's..)- r .tt« n, saturated
roLOM
'I v.*,
« I .IM ! ♦ o \>
r « v:t' .« 4 ► '
mv niiMv - - -
uh i:.\ I 11.E>> AKK OIL. ia one
Uour i op. ai.-d my lingers acd
had Iu., . -e c.I the n ever fines
Vorea.c t-y sil druggists
s
ftscareo wlUn
>s of pa>* •
tlcuiars sent FltR-
. <
■v •
. *
*• . •
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Rudolph Bros. Collin County Mercury (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1888, newspaper, May 30, 1888; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191376/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.