The Post-Mirror. (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 1, 1888 Page: 3 of 6
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POST-MIRR(lR: PILOT POINT TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 1, 1888.
Hon. C. Edwards Lester,
Late -U. 8. Consul to Italy,
author of "The Glory and
Shame of England," "Amerioa’s
Advancement,” eto., etc., eta,
writes as follows:—
New York, August 1,1880. 1
m E. -mu hi. )
Dr. J. C. Atkr tc Co., Lowell, Maim.,
Geutleimn: — A atn»e of gratitude
and (lie tloitiro to romler n service to the
public impel me to iuak« the following
•laic menu:
My college career, at New Haven, waa
iliterropleo by a Revere void which no
enfeebled uie that, for leu ye.tra, I hail a
hard at niggle for life. Hemorrhage
from the bronchial |inftHage« wan the
result of ahuOHt every freah exponure.
J’or yearn I wan under treatment of the
ablent pra. liiiouera without avail. At
Iaat I learned of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
V'dik-li I a Red (moderately and In small
donee) at. the tirnt recurrence of a cold
or any client, difficulty, and from which
I invariably found relief. This was
•vet 35 years ago. With all eortn of
exposure, in all aorta of eilmateit, T have
never, to this day, had any cold nor
any affection of the throat or lungs
which did not yield to Avan's Curttr
Parrott al within 34 hours.
Of course I have never flowed my-
self to be without this remedy In all my
voyages ami travels. Under my own
olwervation, it has given reliaf to vant
numbers of persons: while in acute cases
of pulmonary inflammation, snch aa
croup and diphtheria in children, Ufa
lias been preserved through its effects
I recommend its use in light but fro
quent doses. Properly admiulstered, in
accordance with your directions, it is
A Priceless Blessing
In any house.1 I speak earnestly because
I feel earnestly. I have known many
cases of apparently confirmed bronchitis
and cough, with loss of voice, particu-
larly among clergymen and other public
speakers^ perfectly cured by this medi-
cine. Faithfully yours,
c. Edwards lestkr.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared byDr. J.C. AyerfcCo.,Lowell, Maes,
•old by ail Druggiau and Dealers In Medicine-
ROLLINS AGUE CURE
HEADACHE.
Nothing relieves a Headache so promptly aa
Collins' Ague Core, It cleanses tiia stom-
ach, promotes action of the liver, and tmriflea
the blood, aiding you to perfect health.
MALARIAL ESTER.
A few dosos of Collins' Ague Onro vrH
quickly break up the worstcaio of Malarial
Fever. No other remedy possesses the power
of so completely envllcstlng Malaria from the
system. CHXRLS and. FEVER yield at
eooe to iUUifkienoe, and the cure Isperuiun ut.
BILIOUS COLIC,
Immediate relief and a speedy cure for the
cate* of Bilious Colie Is ton
litas' Aeeo
e of aii bilious
worst
of Oel
reottve
of Bilious Colie Is found In the use
’ Apao Cars. As a radical lor-
[Tous Disorders It has no equal.
DIARRHCEAorFLUX.
Fhtx, plarrhSBR, and all Summer Complaints
cheeked and cured In a few
as’ Ages Core. TUT rt
vail Dealers at» eta. a Be Ola.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Senator Allison says the Treasury
surplus is gone, at Ii*asL.that lor the
current year is. It has been wiped
out by, the unusually large appropri-
ations made by the present Congress.
This discovery is likely to prove
somewhat awkward for the tariff re-
iot titers, and has created a veritable
sensation here. An inquisitive geni-
us, noticing the heavy appropriations
for pensions, public buildings, the
river and harbor bill, ami other
things, started m to do a little figur-
ing. First, he got the estimates of
the Treasury Department Tor the re-
ceipts of the current fiscal year.
Then he footed up the appropriation
already made and those certain to be
made by Congress. The startling
result was that there whs no surplus
for this year, or such a small one as
not to be worth noting. It stems
strange that such an important mat-
ter should haVe been overlooked un-
til this time. It is likely to have a
very important bearing on many
things. It makes it very doubtful
whether the Dependent pension bill
will get through the House, at either
this or the next session of the Fifti
eth Congress, likewise the Bla,r Ed-
ucational bill; for the passage by the
House of either one of these bills
would create a big deficiency. And
last but by no means least, i„ .will
have an important bearing on the
pending campaign. If there is no
surplus no need can exist for reduc-
ing taxation of any kind. The pol-
iticians are all worked up about it,
and it may result in the republicans
of the Senate abandoning their ef-
forts to formulate a substitute for
the Mills bill. In the mean time let
everybody keop cool, and be patient
during this warm weather. Senator
Allison is making up an official
statement that may put a different
face on the matter. ,
Secretary Endicott has gone to
Massachusetts for two weeks.
The United States man
Tnv nr.
____ X* till ft JcttUe
■ 08UWS BROS, oawo CO,
'
J, or A4df«M
ST. Loots, MO.
Cure
saved
I believe Plso’a
for Consumption aave
my life.—A. H. Dowrll,
Editor Enquirer. Eden-
srxt
\ ■ ton, N. 0-, April 23, 1387.
IpIsoI
The best Cough Medi-
cine is Pieo’s Curb for
CosaoKPTioK. Culldren
take it without objection.
By all druggists. 26a.
:RRELC3
t#ale
^ TDnio
>■ of ins, TbouMol
m^ssassati
Galena has been ordered to llayti,
to look after American interests dur-
ing the present trouble on that is-
land.
The republican Senators are still
at work on the substitute for the
Mills bill, although it is said that
Mr. Blaine is endeavoring to pet
them to abandon the idea entirely
but the most prominent members of
j the finance committee Bay that it is
not true, and that they are going
ri&bt ahead with their bill, which
they propose to discuss and pass be-
fore adjourning. They claim, too,
that their substitute will be accepted
by the House; that at least twenty
democrats will vote with the repub'
licans of the House for the substi-
tute. Perhaps they will and perhaps
they will not. Time only can tell.
There are many rumors here that
Mr. Cleveland is dissatisfied with the
management of Chairman Brice of
the democratic national executive
committee, and wants him to resigu.
Col. Lamout says these reports are
false, hut still they are repeated and
details entered into by tlio gossipers.
The House committee on expen-
ditures in the Treasury Department,
to whom waa leferred the bill pio-
vidiug for the printing of Govern-
ment securities in the highest style
of art, have made their repprt. It
amends the bill so aa to provide that
all Government securities bonds,
notes, and internal revenue stamps
ing in favor again. Representatives j
Hovey and Matson, rival candidates
for governor of Indiana, have agreed
to make a joint canvass, and now it
is proposed that Speaker Carlisle
challenge Mr. Blaine for a joint dis-
cussion of the tariff, each to make
twelve speeches in as many promi-
nent cities. Mr. Carlisle has already
expressed his willingness, and it is
believed that the arrangement will
be agreeable to Mr. Blaine. The
speeches will certainly draw large
crowds, and the people will be well
repaid for attending, tf the arrange-
ment can be carried out.
Some idea of the enoi^uous quan-
tity of tariff literature sent out from
here, may be gathered from the fact
that up to date the House folding
room alone has used this year 11,000,
000 envelopes ior speeches. This 13
4,000,000 in excess of the number
ever used before *n a single year.
The House has been without a
quorum over half the time since the
passage of the Mills* bill.
The naval cadets who were sen-
tenced to dismissal from the service
for hazing, have bad their sentences
commuted by the President to one
month’s confinement and the loss of
half their annual leave. The scare
they received will do thcnUgood.
A novel international question is
just coming to a head in El Paso.
During much of the year -the Rio
Grande iirtoo deep to be forded, aud
the only way to cross is over the
toll bridge. At some seasons, how-
ever, the water is so low aa to make
fording easy and safe. In the last
two or three days the Mexican cus-
toms officials at the bridge have be-
gun to compel American teams to
oross oti the bridge, refusing them
to ford the river. Mexican teams
have always forded and continue to
do so. The action of the Mexican
officials causes much indignation
among American teamsters, and un-
less the Mexicans detlst the matter
will be brought to the attention of
the American state department.
The bill introduced by Mr. Rea-
gan in the Senate defines a trust as a
combination of capital or skill by
two or atore persons to create re-
strictions in trade, to limit produc-
tion or prevent nompetithn, or cre-
ate monopoly. It provides a fine of
not not less than ft 1,6^0 and not
more than ft 10,000 or by imprison-
ment for not Lbs than oao or more
than five years for any person to be-
come a member of a trust engaged
in interstate business or business be-
tween the United States and foreign
countries__South-West.
TORPID L)VER
I« known by then* marked peculiarities
I shall be printed in the highest style
1 .b.mkklxlldbt'cT00 ^siioSr^.p!?sf .louib. of plate printing, from hand roller
' < presses. It also changes the law, so
V; ,:w CONSUMPTIVE
jm
aOiM#n TOMO withoutseiy M to re<luire that th« Chief of the
IBuresu of Engraving and Printing
! shall be a practical engraver or plate
HINDKRCORNS. |PrinUr
Joint discussions seem to be grow-
cuUarltles t
I.) A feeling of weariness and pains In tha
limbs.
X Bad breath, bad lusto In the mouth,
and furred longue.
X Constipation, with occasional attacks
of dlarrtueo.
4. Headache, In the front of the head:
nausea, dlulno.-ut, aud yellowness of
skin.
5. Heartburn, loss of nppetlte.
A Dlstotillou of the stomooti and bowels
by wind.
T. Depression of spirits, and great melan-
choly, wit It lassitude and a disposition
to luuvo everything for to-morrow.
A natural flow of title from tho Liver
le essential to good health. When this
ts obstructed It results In
BILIOUSNESS,
Whteh, If neglected, soon leads to serious
diseases. Hlmmons Liver Itegulatorexerts
a most felicitous Influence over evorv kind
of biliousness. It restores the Liver to
proper work lug order regulates tlio score-
lion of bile ana puts tlic digestive organs
In such condition that they ran do their
best work. After tak ing this medicine uo
ono will say, “I am bilious.”
"f hsve been subject to severs spells of Con-
gestlon of die Liver, snd havo been In the habit of
isliing from 15 to »o grains of cslomel which gen-
erally laid me up for threa or four days. Lately I
ha»e_ been taking Simmon. Liver Regulator,
gave ma relief without any interruption to
Hugo, Middleport, Ohio.
which
basi:
ojri. r 01'jrvijrK
kms our ^»ump In ret! om frq;it of Wrapper
Womack’s Specific
Has never failetl to cure the wont cases of FJux, Cholera Morbus, and
all Bowel troubles, Cholera Infantum, anti for children Teehing it is a
Bute cure.
' * :*r7 t—| : 1
Bomar’s Chill Tonic
Three doses will cure Chills aud rtfd»'ice Fever in its highest stages .In
any case it fails to cure I will refund the money.
Morgeeon’s Texas Itch Ointment
Cukes Itch and ali. Skin diseases.
Morgeson’s Quick Healing Ointment
For old sou** carbuncle* or for burn* it h*s no equal.
AM the above medicines for salt by C. E. ObciChkin It Cos* Pilot
Point, Teres
flio* MM WORKS,
B. BRAND, Proprietor,
Dealer iu and Manufacturer of
Italiian and American
MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES
NOTH GRANITE and MARBLE.
We also carry grave fencing.
DENTON, . - - TEXAS
T.M. JONES & GO
Dallas Book and Stationery House.
Ag’tfl for BUTTKRIOK’8 PATTERNS. Mail orders promptly filled
Children Gry
FOR PITCHER’S
Caslaria
Centaur Liniment is the most wor.derlYtl I*ain-Curcr
the world has ever known. ,
A PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND
?ssaw^s^sasfasw tssr
The Greateet Remedy of the Age for Bi/ioue D/seaeee,
Tht moat effective preparation known for removing bile from
the system, and restoring the normal action of ihe liver and \
the kidneys. It has a rapid alterative and sedative
affect upon the system. Ii renovates it and restores
it to a healthy vigor. It increases the appetita ^
and aids in the digestion and assimilation
of the food. 4Sr* It can be giveu with
PERFECT SAFETY
to children or adult, of any
age in all caaea when there ^ ^ #
Colds, Bilious Colie, Choltra, Bilious Fsvor,
Malaria Forors, Diarrhea, Control Oobility,
Rheumatism, Loss of Appstito, Headache, He.
Manufactured only by Ihe Medicine Co., Lake Charles, La. Sold la
50c. package* hv all leading druggists. This medicine costa let*
cent per average done. It should t« kept iu every family,
a FREE TRIAL PACKAGE send a a-cent stamp to
MEDICINE CO., LAKE CHARLES, LA.
TEAVEL
-VIA THE-
Missuri Pacific Railway:
Because it is the grcr.t thoroughfare between Central Texas aril
all points North, East and West. It is the only line paasing thmu.w
the Bestvtiful Indian Territory. It runs a lineof 8UPERB PULIMA1T
BUFFET and SLEEPING CARS between ST. LOUIS (via Denison tn •
Fort Worth) and SAN ANTONIO. It runs Double Daily Trains, ,nak
ing close and sure connections in Union Depots at Kansas City, 44
Louis and Hannibal for all points. Solid Trains Ssn Antonio ir« k,
Louis (via Fort Worth, and Denison).
B. r. TUitlKK, | iisin.
Ticket Agent, No. 800 Main st. Dallas, Tex. Passenger •
IV. I^08U<4ilJl, Gi.ural PassengeJ and Ticks! Agent, Dallas, Tssl
Cad well & Moffitt.
REAL ESTATE
—AND—
PILOT POINT
General Sale Agency
TEXAS
We will negotiate for the buying, selling or exchange of all classes of
real estate. Special attention given to city real estate in all its branches.
We buy sell and rent, exclusively for others. We act as agents for owners
ot property, and charge for our services a legitimate commission. Prop-
r v ef w h u
Advertised free of charge.
m. if,
taais.';
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[A.rl.^.h&sy'.A . • j'L'«s\Jfaiijt;
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Cadwell, H. D. & Moffitt, D. J. The Post-Mirror. (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 1, 1888, newspaper, September 1, 1888; Pilot Point, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth982798/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .