The Greenville Banner. (Greenville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 31, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 1, 1887 Page: 4 of 4
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Wlrat "t-oHt. Lebanon Shakers
Found Incident in the His-
tory of a Quiet Community.
J. P. JOT-HELL Editor ana Proprietor
The Mount Lebanon (New
York) Sbukcra are a quiet com-
munity secluded from the fret
a3. worry of thaouLsiSe world.
They are "widely known how-
ever for their strict honor and
probity in business.
Te' Shskcrs Relieve that na-
ture lias n remedy for every dis-
ease. Afevt'have"beeufound
the rest are as ycfr unknown.
Many were discovered by acci-
dent Others came to light as
the result of patient experiment
and research.
Uervous Dyspepsia is a com-
paratively new disease growing
out of the conditions of modern
life. It is a joint affection of
the digestive organs and of the
nervous system. These two
were formerly treated as sepa-
rate ailments and it was left
for the clear-shfkted Shakers
Sasisof this
i fatal compli-
WcdHcsdajv'mihe disord-
Tlie Greenville Baruier.
--dj&mctions- of
. ixt us Htrition. They
Wc are very r"H wecanin-
icfldly feeling thai to do its
'ate the excre-
out of the
UUlIf 4)lu rMprnMia roe!n o4-
lUG llUiOVUUUi 3M lr
1etStnsto drive
Y which remain after the lif e-
. giving elements of the food
yhave been absorbed we shall
have conquered Nervous Dys-
r pepsia and Nervous Exhaust
ion xuiu tiiey were xignu
Knowing the infallible po er
of Shaker lxtract (Seigel's
. Syrup) in less complicated
though similar diseases
they resolved to test it fully
in this. To leave no ground
for doubt they prescribed the
remedy in hundreds of cases
which hadheen pronounced in-
curahle with perfect success
in every instance where their
directions as to living and diet
were scrupulously followed.
Nervous Dj'spepsia and Ex-
haustion is a peculiarly Ameri-
can disease. To a greater or
less extent half the people of
this country suffer from it
bothsexes and all ages. In no
country in the world are there
so many insane asylums iilled
to overflowine all rebelling
from tiiis alarming disease. It.
lonrlin- Kvmntoms we these:
Frequent or continual
NO LIFE WITHOUT STRIFE.
Wc may talk as wo please abont living ai ease
And tree Irom eorrooing ctre
.And exult tnat our back U rcllevon ottbc pack
That we have been wont to bear;
We may point with prNle to the cans at our
side
Klca tmsnrcs that wealth can give
And say as we' clasp these Joys In our grasp.
-.. .. u . .. jiu. I.ft.111 IJ U.O.
JJat alas! very soon there's a change la the
tunc;
Wc tire of the gildi4 nest -
0!lhc comforts around the goods thai abound.
The beautiful things possessed
And sigh for the joy of the girl or the boy.
When tailing till set of sun;
For the eagerness and zeal to possess
The prize that at last was won.
For rest means rust and the soldier must
Have ever a foe to fight;
And the pilgrim soul march toward its goal.
Sustained by the distant light;
For when all is at peace and conflicts cease.
And duty neglects to call.
We may tako.to our bed and call ourseh cs dead.
For we are not living at all.
For In plainest prose there Is no repose
No rest this side of the grave.
For those who would win a triumph o'er sin.
For thoso who arc true ana brare.
Wc may talk as wo plcaso about living at case
Until wo have spent our breath.
But there's no real life without some sort of
ouuv "-w
And the end of It alFisDeaUi
Joitphint Pollard ta Y. T. Zfttger.
m m
AN OLD MAN'S TAEN.
Tho Simple
but True Story of a
Tragedy."
my lncnd pointed out to jno the re-
mains o foni'i -itoodeiiuuildings and
said: There is quite a Btory connected
with those buildings. One night I had
occasion to go and see old Strout and
the conversation turned on real estate."
"Well" said the old rrian drawing a
little nearer the fire "I'll tell you how
it all happened.
"It was in '79 and I was down in the
lot hoeing potatoes when I looked up
and see a feller with a stick painted red
and 'white stantlin quitcnearandactin'
kinder funny; then I noticed another
feller looking at him through a spy-
glass and making motions to him like
to kill himself and I knew they was
tun cyors. That was in tho spring. In
a shjrt time we heard tho railroad was
coram' through and then the real
estate men from town began comin'
down and botherin' the life out of us.
The railroad took a big strip of my land
and paid mo what I thought was a fair
price but the value of that land began
to rise and every one thought they were
millionaires. Old man -Fairbnnks was
fighting tt ith Jim Conot er about a title
and the railroad came pretty near not
paying cither but finally Jim proved
his right.
"Brooke who was myjiest neighbor
built a brick house and put on great
stvle and some of the others did the
same and young Harry Grey vent
round in a dog cart he got from Uie
East.
"I was pretty well satisfied v ith my
old place and did not want to change
but when thev offered me $5000 an
acre for the old farm I gave in and let
tt go and mighty glad 1 vc been since
for it ain't worth $5 now.
"!Prpttv snnn n. rmrifr nf moil eamc
head- alcfteind built a grade v. hero tho sup
rreq-eui. ml "?"rr: vcjor3a(1 ? line. alld tlicll th
ache; a dullpam at the base 0egan f0 huM the bridrc crossUie
'-&ZmS
bst
lieeo
of the "brain; bad "breath-; nau-
seous eructations; the rising
Tf" sour and TJunsient
the tnroat: a sense us D
ioniUiaiamt.ries3 j ix.t
'- . -
UnestojrjacJt
"jimr-
i eaJmxMiitne
38i$!foralmiy matters
"Njnff n the morning- furred
rate -t is th?Sfi? .'; constipation :
wcarcjnXavort?i'Ja"; inabiJitK
This conclosiqr . anyJai'r cili1'
careful thourrbus attention;
- nod sad fore-
15
iivcr. -
"Thi
4'kik. I 1'1 1 J U
cOte-I
build the bridge across the
was a lot of Frenchmen who
iy tho river and when they
llroad was coming they got
jjiins and said Uiov'tl shoot
rir they got sight of.'
-iiv fi lmit lift-
pile
ttaati 0liootcraJUUUJ3lq
vni to mu cncincvi
r so there -n as no mort
"No one thought sill' thing of St as
he to used to lalkin'so.
"It was the night before Easter Sun-
day and as Al went up the road Hall
was just coming out of Manda's door
and he saw them plain in tho moon-
light "Quirk as he saw them he up and
fired.
"It seems Hall was kissin' her and
the ball went clean through him and
just tons her sleeve without hurting her
a bit; but the poor youngfellerfcllc'ead
in her arms.
"There was no ono else in tho house
and Al just turned and walked back
doun tho road just as if nothinsr hid
happened.-
"There was a long wharf they had
to carry the stone out to build tho piers
and walked down and out to he end.
"The watchman saw him but did not
think any tiling out of tho way. You
see the houso was a good waj s off sou
no one heard the shot.
"Kobody et cr saw Al again though
as tncy say he drowned himclf in the
river but they've never found his body
so some think he got off to Canada or
Mexico. But no one could tell how
for if he had gone across the river or
come back some one would ha c seen
liim for there w as watchmen on both
sides. '
"Hall had a michtv lino J
ot crrbodv rounsL-jwrTT"5
oppeu mat uay
3ml the
rarton
Thompson preached a powerful good
sermon and all tho women was cryin'
and then they sent the body to his folks
in Illinois.
"And that's why Manila's always so
sad and now they s.y she's going to be
a nun:" U.P. JX. tiiJT.r. Uraphic
WOMENT"-
trout)
f -TV
we have y-
Jt-SUU. MA
tha
7
Oars. x-
f terrible roup
i-xtract (Seigel's
aoves by its pos-
.verful direct yet
ind gentle action upon
tions of digestion and
ition. Those elements
viie looa tuat ouua up ana
strengthen the system are sent
upon their mission -while all
waste matters (the ashes of life's
fire) -which unremoved poison
and kill are expelled from the
hody through the bowels kid-
neys and skin. The -weak and
prostrated nerves are quieted
toned and fed by the purified
blood. As the result health
with its enjoyments Llessings.
and power returns to the suf-
ferer -who had perhaps aband-
oned all hope of ever seeing
another -well day.
5i
IiAAj
Wf&
fKJBRHa
AU RANT 1 1
M urt of th dwe hw-h affile t muddnd sre oncin
hj c&umhI bx dwanlered eaoditioQ of th L I V E R
For all csmnUintl of this kind such u TorpiditT of
thLit. Uaiano.NTTio DraPi- InoicM.
Um Im9n1UritroJUnBowt1li.O01utiBitk111.IUtn-
hior rjticUtlaD and Bamlna of the Stomach
lannoUmx callad llrartbore) MUima. HaUria.
lllondf Flux din.! and Tens. BreaatKU Ferer
Lihaoalion battm or aflfr Term. Cnronlo DUr.
thaa. ln of Appetite H-acaebnSrbnl BraaUi.
IrrasolarrUM fax&taital to IVmaUi. Bearinc-down
Paintnart. sTftOIGER'S IURHWTII
t invaluable. ltunotpaiiacitoraiidiaa
MPIIDC dlMaMSoftb LIVER
rilbUKC STOMACH a4 BOWEL'S.
II cUancn tile complexkn from a waxr J&v
Uim.toaroddr. faaHhjolor ItentiralrremorM
low clximr cpinla. It it on cf Uw BEST AL-
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD snd H A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER'S AURANTII
Ftx-aaW V aQ Dmcsnla. PrioaSI.OO peToottla
C.r.STADlCER Propriator
l0 SO. FRONT ST..' Phltadolohla. P
BAUS
flBatk"
ER
PAINT
Greenville - r TcxaSt
$5 EEWARD.
btravcJ. from ray farro.clcy"! rsac oota-
a.ftn?riS3? in M. lU&e TattroJ. on
Aiml 13tli. one Kray tdVS?dtUM?
brands brol.8 to rido W 111 V SrYnrite.
otcolttojueonUrm. M lh.t Morris.
. were pretty In civ then.
4IThinfvnnnt rninn im niid ilnwn
-T'ltre tmi'dav. caiTA-inir sunnlics. and
oroadjTfrom all over to get At ork.
cjlj were'houes put up on both sides
of the river and in less than a month
there was quite a town there.
"Tho company had put up boardia'
houses for the men and offices and
buildings to store supplies and then of
course there was four or five saloons
because there was about 500 men at
work and they had to have something
to drink. Some men from up town
came down and started grocery stores
and the company had a courier bring
the mail down twice a day so that ev-
ery thing looked as though there was
to be a city there. Well as I was
sayin' tho real estate men were thicker
than crows about a dead horse and all
that land was laid out in city lots and
selling by the foot.
"All winter thing? was lively. There
was dancin' going on at some house
most every night and Uio beer that
was drank at that bridge was a cau-
tion. Every day you'd see wagon
loads going by and when pay day came
uiere was a regular lubilce.
"Young Manda Garner was a right
smart girl and all the boys was after
her but she'd took a fancy to a young
engineer that was there ami would not
look at any one else and that was what
made all tbe trouble for you sec be
fore that he was koopin company wiui
aL Griffin "
"When young Hall came it was all
over with Al and of courso lie was
jealous and wanted to get even.
"Hall was a nice j oung feller quiet
and minilm his own business and
c cry body liked him. He was a good
looking feller and could ride a horse
better than any man I e cr sec
"The first time he and Al had tiouble
was one night when they went to town
wiU Mandr and another gill in tho
wagou. When they got back Al went
to ficlp Mm! i ouU liuL ihfi gavOj'ior
hand to H:ill. aud of course he lilted
her down. When lha girls ""was in tho
houe Al said somethin' to Hall and
struck at him but he was not quick
enough for H.ill -warded Off the blow
and knocked him down.
"After that e all knew there would
be trouble and tTio boys told Hall he'd
better look out but he was plucky and
did not seem to care.
"Well it came along to spring and
he and Manda was pretty thick for
Handa was a nice girl and she'd been
to school so sho Mas pretty wcll edu-
cated. Al was drunk lrnt of the time
down at the bridge gambling w ith the
men. You know every night ther'd be
a lot of thciu sittin' round the tables in
thu s iloons playin' poker till twelve or
one o'clock and whisky and money
was going round lively. Al plajed
hard and the niorc ho'd play the more
he'd loc but he never seemed to mind.
He said he'd lost his girl so whit else
did he care about? and all the while he
was cm-sin' young H.ill and sayin' he'd
get even. Al owned a good farm but
he Mild that and epent the money for
drink or lost it at cards.
"One night it was gcUin' pretty late
and tlicrowas a big jack pot on the
dropped out but Al
j .t 1 . :;.-i
.Willi ATcSrrci"--!"' '
UUU .111"-" -"-
-i. i im nnd Jim won
uiol in his pocket he always had It
t t.Vln -alien he placed an-
put on his hat. Then he got u andbe-c-in
lo swear.
There!' he says -it's all gone now
I'll IW that sneakin' Hall and Own wc 11
be tbrousbl' and he went out.
Wliy Ercry Girl Shonld Acqiibre Founda-
tion on ITlilch'sho Could llulld a Liveli-
hood. The keenest sufferers to-day the onoi
most liable to suffer from pcvcity are
those w ho ha e grown up in homes of
comfort if not luxury and whom cii-
cumstances suddenly foixo into .i posi
tion "where they 'must support then
selves -"or become objects of charily
thrown on tho woild without the least
preptration to meet its wants or thoir
own.
It is positively criminil for parents
to allow their daughters to grow into
maturity witiiout laying a foundation
on which they can build a lhclihooo
should circumstances demand it If
costs no more time or money to cdu
catc a girl to a definite purpose a
definite object than it docs t let her
saunter through her school days ac-
quiring little or mch as incli.iation and
conscience dictate. Give a purpose to
her school life by imbuing her with
tfife desire to develop all her pow crs
and she her a sense of responsibility
by edncati ng her to understand tho
possibilities of Uie future and tbe wis-
dom of preparing for that possibility.
Nothing gives more dignity and poise
to character than the consciousness
that one can stand erect and sUndfast
when tho occasion demands. To allow
a gill strong and in Oic possession of
her ment.il and physical powers to
grow up without an education that can
be turned into money is beyond all
things cruel. It places her at an im-
mense disadvantage. She faces the
world with Oie consciousness that mar-
riage is Uie dcsUny to which sho is con-
signed by herself and friends. Tolniss
it is to fail to reach the goal to win tho
prize. So every unmarried man is view-
ed in the light of such unwritteiihopcs
tincxprcsscd.nnacknow lodged thoughts.
Alas! how poor Uie prize that some
have taken! .
When a girl at maturity is equipjbd
to meet tho future on her oVn responj-
shohas named the (.wisdom to
. T. . .1 3
seel lie without uie aoiusions ana
-'-n MW '"M""' r"i
V WHtn tho titt
possessions comes to a girl fivcducttCQ
sho accepts with dignity because it Is
not necessity to her future. Support
position she could have gained for her-
self. And she more truly gives herself
to a husband who doe3 not need hii ma-
terial gifts nor his name as a manUe to
cover inefficiency. Charlotte Bronte
j cars ago said:
"Look &t the numerous families ot girls in
this neighborhood 1 The b.-othcrs of theso girls
ore every one in business or in professions;
they hare something to do. Their sisters haTe
no earthly employment but household irork and
sewing; no earthly pleasure but an unprofitable
visit and no hope. In all their lives to come of
any thing better. The great wish the sole aim.
of every one of them Is to be married but the
majority will never marry; they will dli as they
now live. Could men live so themselves? 'Would
they not be very weary? Lucrctia spinning at
midnight among her maidens and Solomon's
virtuous women are often quoted as patterns of
what the sex ought to be; but the virtuous
woman had more to do than to spin and give
out portions; she was a manufacturer she
made fine linen and sold It; sho was an agricul-
turist she bought estates and planted vine-
yards. Strength and honor were her clothing;
the heart of her husband safely trusted in her.
She opened her mouth with wisdom; In her
tongue was the law ot kindness; her children
rose up and called her blessed ; her husband also
praised her. King ot Israeli your model of
a woman Is a worthy model! But are we in
these days brought up to be like her? Men of
Yorkshire! do your daughters reach this lofty
standard? Can they reach it? Can you help
them to reach It? Con you give them a field in
wh'ch their faculties may be exercised and
grow ? Men of England t look at your poor girls
many ot them fading round you dropping off in
consumption or decline; or what is worse de-
generating Into sour old maids or what is worse
than all reduced to strive by scarce modest
coquetry and debasing artifice to gain that po-
sition and consideration by marriage which to
celibacy is denied.
Free every girl from the thralldom
of false standard false ideas. Let her
decide her destiny unfettered by the
thought of helplessness to provide for
herself should necessity demand it.
The noblest truest life for woman is
that of wife and mother. But that is
noblest and truest only when entered
into unselfishly reverently and forlovo
alone founded and rooted in deepest
respect. A feeling coated into a sem-
blance of love because the object bids
fair to stand between future needs and
the necessity of self-support is not a
JoyOjbnriVjOf God pxjnetified by the
marriage relation; lris unjust to nny
girl to place hcivwherc her heart can
not dictate unbiased. It is cruel to let
a woman face the world unable to earn
her bread if Uio future compels her
own hands to supply the needs of life
for herself and others. ChristianUmon.
To llic Prohibition Cliairin
of Eaclt Toting Precinct.
We hero submit a plan of work for
each prohibition club in Hunt county
to wit:
That each club elect a chairman
secretary and ireas-uror- that these
officers constitute a. club cxeculivo
committee and that they appoint their
cumiuiti.ee on enrollment wnosc amy
it shall be to make a full listof all
voters in their district which list shall
sbow : 1st. Who will vote and work
for prohibition. 2nd. ThoBe who will
only promiso to vote for it 3rd.
Those who are undecided. 4tb. Those
who now pronose lo vote against it.
2nd. Committee on Finances whose
duty it shall be to collect all the money
tbey can and report it to tbeir treas-
urer and he to the county treasurer
and he to the State Executive Com-
mittee all thereof not absolutely re-
quired in or for couutv use.
3rd. Committee on Literature
whose .duty it shall bo to receive all
campaign documents issued and for-
warded by tho State Executive Com-
mittee and use it most judiciously in
.its distribution.
Each chairman appointed byJo
county Executive Committee or-
ganize in the several prcciuets is re-
quested lo communicate with Dr. E.
E. Yoakum chairman of theExecutive
Committee of Hunt county for infor-
mation in regard to speakers etc. etc.
--- U. E. Yoakum
onairman Exccutlvejjom
Enjoy' litre.
What a truly beautiful world wo
live in I "Nature gives us grandeur of
mountains glens and oceans and
thousands of means of enjoyment.
Wo can desire no better when in per-
fect health ; but how often do the ma-
jority of people feel like giving it up
disheartened discouraged ahd worn
out will) disease when tborcya-Jio ocV
casion for this feeling as every suffer-
er can easily obtain satisfactory proof
that Green's August Flowerwill make
them 03 freo from disease as when
born. Dyspepsia and liver complaint
ore the direct causes of seventy-five
percent of such maladies as billiou3-
ness indigestion sick headache cos-
tivoness nervous prostration dizzi-
ness of tho head palpitation of tho
heart and other distressing symptoms.
Three doses of August Flower will
provo its wonderful effect. Sample
boltlc 10 cents. Try it.
Labor.
All labor well and worthily per-
formed is in itself a direct means of
elevating and improving the laborer.
In the first place it calls forth energy
and force and tbey grow by exercise.
So system of self-culture however
elaborate cau ever give that tcne and
vigor to the system or that .ense of
power to the mind which copjo from
regular well-performed lftbor. To
work with a purpose whether it bo at
tbo forgo or the shop in iho factory
or the office in tho field or tho studio
in the kitchen or the school-room
gives a conscious ability that nothing
else cau produce and that goes far to
make the manly and womanly char-
acter. aa-
Higli-Priced CctTee.
There has been a rapid advance in
the tirico of coffee owinsr to i failure
of the ripening; crop. The yield of
Kio and Santos which was expected
to be 6500000 bags will reach only
about 5600000. A long Brazilian
drouth caused tbo falling off. Tho
crop in Java will be cut off one-third
by a leaf disease. It is too bad that
coffee shonld become scarce just on
the eve of a phenomenally gr-uBar
yidd- .
A Double-Toothed
'The earlv bird catches
said Mrs. Wigwng to If
lianu. .
"Yes." drawled he "bul
know tho early worm is
tho bird ! Guess Fll not
don't knowj
MM l-5SggiyWaM tMUf f
PRICE'S
taMI
-TT SPECIAL
FlPINGEXTfttftf
mm r-- m.
MIL PE?F tCTMADEinrege EcsCt Atooaa
DPrice a Extracts Vanijbt q delicipnsly.
jiiWi jjiuyareu nw-
!iilwffllHaBailiSfS tsEsilfjIssrfiT
nHbp-!!ICHmwBfi trtflfHn III III
Rx"r'g&lf-? rL . i'Bfr -B Hllli.KaSE
FFrjjcSjnjn&.iX 5H ! I 11it IllUli '
iSi3YaMBIm l I tS Scene In one of tho Departmenta ot too
K-iaa Xli. PmranoO POWDER COlffA7SYSMANUPACTOr.
"CSmtBm. ll THB IiB-BST IN THE WOULD.
3CyEVi Hi liot-Ung Dr. frlco'p Spocl-1 -T-rorg Extracts.
& wilso;
--UrJALERS IN
Implements. 2
-- -. r -- "
toves BarT Wire alld
Having added to-their business.
-.- 1. 3 -
iWaSLliarea to a- 0TPnf. -.- . J
l""'s r?-fffi Pares into
ceiving goous i
'WftSjilB-.
IQ'
prices.
Casaday Sulkies
ii-?fea?l
De5KsssEsrlt. J
Call and be convineed1
STOVES BARB WI1
5s em
Aerents&r BUCKEYE BEfli
- h ABD & CGrJfe
yo
&&
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1RKT
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7
Siildren Cry
FOR PITCHER'S
IV
TAX SALE NOTICE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
hunt county:
By virtue of tho tax rolls of Hunt
county for the year 1886 and by the
power vested in mo by law as Tax
Fu.t- t .TV.. -Edmonds. Tax Col
lector of Hunt county have this day
seized levied upon ana win ouring
the legal hours of sale on the 7th day
of June A. D. 1887 it being tho first
Tuesday in said month and on each
succeeding day thereafter until sale is
complete sell at public outcry at tbe
court houso door in the city of Green-
ville to the highest bidder for cash
4k. fnltnrcincr llpcrribcd liDUS and
town lots to satisfy tho taxes dne and
unpaid thereon for said year 1886and
accruing cost.
Greenville Texas. May 6. 1887.
J. E. EDMONDS
Tax Collector Hunt County
Alt lOSJJ T-lt- -r .
DowninZZri " wa iiS
811 958 PanlkiS 5- 21 68
845 725 Price I 55 4 40
847 600 Parham W 50 1 20
849 Piper -T A 274 10 97
855 1252 Parson J 14 68
866 325 QnintannaP 322 10 31
868 522 Kighley T 54T 17 50
869 Ragsdalc.B 33 1 22
871 19ByallJJ 1487 23 80
876 2963-3064 Kighley T 23 74
877 685 Richer Ii ISO 6 25
878 14-55 Eagsdale MU 98 3 14
880 ItuskCoSL 141 4 52
889 27 Reed J 16 51
890 20 Reed J C 49 158
898 800 Ruble. OHP 53 1 40
905 2441-2542 Riley II 135 6 48
912 12 Roby J D iuu 4 bu
923 817 Reagan B 124 3 99
332 Rowan TE 18 73
933 9370 RevierWTT 120 192
oo i u
BEAST!
Mexi
Mu
CO
as
So i
O-l
Centaurjiiuimcnt is tlio most wonderful Pain-Curer
tlio ivorld lias ever known.
H9 e
Tried in tie Crucible.
Original Grantee.!
r
Total
Tax.
Sets
MAi&
T rltWr.i'J3Mi.
"1 Tlp.irt. l-r
aaZ ifcaaavjB
netner i-wm.
no llin hirri n n aaaaaaKaaaaaaaaaB
i ' fm " i i ii m i iii m
a7a.n
" aaaH.
aaaaVsa-trot
IBWervl aaJrf5
ii-Tt.ll in 1 afcfts
catch E
k iMA-l-
Worse '
tins Ulan.
Since tho meeting oftli
ventlon.Dallas mothers I
Gypsy stories and now
children In doors by
thev eo out tho True Blucs'-will
'cm. lloney Grove Herald.
mil
The proprietor of the "Plain Deal-
er" Fort Aladi8on Iowa Mr. J. II.
Duffu3 writes : "Two years ago I
was cured of rheumatism in my knee
by St. Jacobs Oil ; have had no re-
turn ; two applications did the work."
A Chicago man paid $1000 for au
Indian bible recently. It is peculiar
bow much more a man will give for a
bible he can't lead than for ono ho
can.
. . .vv ..A fli Vivian era
ivi7tr tea I cUeorcrM a uitie both a oj ".
Jr. Hr.tr!cdnral)crof physicianl. bnt without ncmine aorpom-
. th. number were ono or two vftt . -1
U.e Mrc. KUBn: ston pun. i aw -- .
:or others suml-lr sfflictKi. I procpea bbi uv- """" ;
.k. . I.VTr. rm-M nolIa! thlt EH ClUCtr Woa oaiiiis y j H
tuc Mwe... . r r . . K-i .n.Tn.
. . . . .-ii-m vri"tiTir caaa uia ewh uuw. w--
Kt3.zwoor imix j si?- -r: -. - . .
'.r'ir'-sd
;0DOnWaHKliOC7alid
45 108
42 100
12 29
45 108
53 86
180 2 88
15 48
263 8 41
83 199
33 79
57 182
146 7 00
18 73
16 51
236 5 67
82 198
2 410 Andorson J B
4 15-262 AndrewsWm
7 20-63 Andrews Wm
12 743 Anderson B
15 Adams P
17 260 Allen J J
35 Bates J C
40 16 Barr B 1?
43 568 Boon T
63 716 Brake G W
68 139 Benson T
71 146 Brownlcc J
73 77 Banty II
78 720 Bateman II
79 749 Bowermau J P
an 7iQ " "
117 8044 Boyle J 231 11 09
123 255 Brown W"A J 640 15 36
153 36 Cole J 1 862 13 80
154 Chaflin.TJ 40 96
157 2 UadyTX5 84 2 69
161 12 ComianJ 83 199
239 Cuttfird W
939
944
945
946
950
951
976
984
985
987
991
996
649 Smith. A
146 Summerlin AS 790 12 65
257 Smith A 306 4 89
Shelby (jo a u i'uo oo io
165 89
163 189J
f.l " MTjnf S
1 3iIji"7ETVhl.iJi
id it QtfT7fTi2zXSZQlZ
r-tasUaWm aSTS. i Mr trUL v? r sT
ml v '-lw " uwiauuuiiLjB urorc -Lippeo toe wo ma.
rfiai U cntirdj- Tccrttble and Ktna io cure cuki hj fortius oot the lmpu-
blooii. TreatlM on LJood ami btln Miaows mailed fre.
i awurr si -uinu CO Drawers Atlanta Ga.
-C
itian J
M)
rOolv
rd At
OTB
2T
u wyr' r?SBff ryyfc
they
Digestibility of Cheese
A chemical society that has cxperi-
mcnrcdw Ith some eighteen varieliea of
cheese makes the following report:
Cheddar was digested in the shor-tcst
time namely four hours while unripe
skim Swiss cheese required ten hours
for bolution. There appears to bo
no difference in the digestibility of all
sorts of hard cheese or all soft cheese;
but all fat cheeses arc dissolved tho
most rapidly because being- open by
reason of the fat they arc the morn
readily attacked by the solvent. There
seems to be no connection betw ccn the
digestibility and the percentage of
water present in tho cheese though
there is some connection with the per-
centage of fat and the degree of ripe-
ness. From numerous examinations
which have been made of the quantity
of nitrogen dissolved it is concluded
that cheese on account of its great di-
gestibility is the inostnourishingof all
foods meat and eggs excepted. Ar. S.
World.
fon-Twai-tUiar:uw. Judo
buiy ids ii ;7';; cxce. "is
Hutchins .d It was le
lw.--MtficM fGo. Jtowcr.
Tho treatment ot many thousands of cases
of thoso chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females at the Invalid?
Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo N. Y.
has altorded a vast experience in nicely adapt-
ing; aid thoroughly testing remedies for tho
euro of woman's peculiar maladies.
Or. l'Icrcc' Favorite Prescription
Is tho outgrowth or result ot this ereat and
valuable experience. Thousands of testimo-
nials received from patients and from physi-
cians who tm o tested it in tho moro aggra-
vated and ohetinato cases which had banled
their skill prove it to be the most wonderful
remedy orerdeised for tho relief .and cure of
suffering-women. It is not recommended as a
"cure-all" but as a most perfect Specific for
woman s peculiar ailments.
As a Tion-crfal invlcoratitiir tonic.
it imparts strength to the whole system
and to the womb and its appendages in
particular. For overworked "worn-out"
"run-down" debilitated teachers milliners
dressmakers seamstresses. "shon-irirls."houso-
Jceepers. nurslnjr mothers and.ffeble women.
Kvoenuiy ur. irivrwa xuiuruu xrcsuripuuu
& tbo jrreatc'st earthly- boon being- unequalcd
as an appetizing- cordial and restorative tonic
Ai a sootlilup; and strengthening
nervine "Favorite Prescription " Is une-
auoled and is ini-oluablo in auaiing; and snb-ulng-
nenous excitability irritability ex-
haustion prostration hysteria spasms and
other distressing- nervous sjmptoms com-
monly attendant upon functional and organic
disease of the womb. It Induces refreshing;
6leep and relieves mental anxiety and de
spondency.
Dr. l'iorco's Favorite Prescription
in a legitimate medicine carefully
compounded by an experienced and skillful
physician and adapted to woman's delicato
organization. It is purely vegetable in its
composition and perfectly harmless in Its
effects In any condition of the system. For
morning- sickness or nausea from .whatever
causo arising- weak stomach indigestion dys-
pepsia and kindred symptoms its usei in small
doses will provo ery bcneflclal.
"Favorito Prescription" isapoal.
tlve euro for the most complicated and ob-
stinate cases of leucorrhea excessive flowing-
painful menstruation unnatural suppressions
prolapsus or fallins- of the womb weak back
female weakness" antcversion retroversion
bearing--down sensations chronic congestion.
Inflammation and ulceration of tho womb in-
Uammition pain and tenderness in ovaries
Accompanied with " Internal heat.'
As a rognlator and promoter of func-
tional action at that critical period of change
from girlhood to womanhood "Favorite Pre-
scription " is a perfectly safe remedial agent
and can produco only pood results it is
equally clSc3ciou3 and valuable in its effects
when taken for those disorders and derange-
ments incident to that later and most critical
period known as " The Chance of Life."
"Favorite Prescription" when taken
in connection with tho use of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and small laxative
doses of Dr. Pierce's Purpitivo PeUets (Little
Liver Pills' cures Liver Kidney nnd Madder
diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints and abolishes cancerous and
scrofulous humors from tho system.
" Favorito Prescription" is tho nnlv
medicine for women sold by druggists under
a positive trnarantec from the manu-
facturers that It win g o satisfaction in eyexx
Ti0' IT Tnn nerwiii norciuniiea 'imagl-.
s
m
I will stand my blooded black stallion TOM on my farm U mile's
east from thb city of Gieonville 5 miles southeast from tho city of
Campbell ftijd four miles north from Donelton. (ho present season
as foIlows:-r
Ten dolllra' per season with nrivilorfo of hrnpilinrr mniMnntii
they are ltndwrfto bom foal provided notes are paid at maturity.
Notes wilhl required when marcs are bred payable October 1st
1887. I claiii and retain lien on colts until season is paid.
TOM i&'ijvo years old past is coal black 17 hands high weight
in proportiorfto height moves finely under the saddlo and in har-
ness. TOMps raised in Iowa until ho was throe years old and
cost me niniJinndred dollars. Was sired by Bardo an imported
Norman-SttTutm from Prance ; dam thoroughbred Morgan.
TOarclinjitcd last year and got a little under tho weather and a
few designinginon that own fingertailed horses are making capital
u x .v. "w"u ju uonui uuiiuiuoni to commonco tna season
than I have ft-er had him. Blooded model saddle harness and
draft horses itojtlio kind. TOM is one of them. Gome and sec liim
and his colts b be pleased. I have a few of them.
J. A. CRAIN.
Twin Onks Hunt Countyr Texas.
' Clark i
Crap-ff.
Cotton V
200 1216 Coggan'JlT 95
: uuenowitni i.iz
27
171
55
210
180
78
125
CO
27
12
44
180
Gl
61
250
22
9
51
42
70
- &- ' t - " "i i ..
rTHw-AMBWikfTJ!'-' i- lLJ3iistJs-iiii J'i i
Apowcriaiprcpanoc.socoi:ceniratearatnri!Wdrop3applii;d to tho surface win penitrato
to tho very bonc.hd almost instanllf relleic pain. HAS SO JTJA far CUKE of
Khemaatisnrr'sriiralgia Sprains Stiff Joints Bruises Crumps. Lomo
Bat Tooth-ache. Sore- Throat. Fains in Xdmns. J
Orin nny pnrtil System. Will notsollclothinenordiscolorthoskin. Ithasbccn
lnconsiantusaBy-ysiciansanaoinersrorajyeaii. Askjonr DrnffE-tfor It. Price coe
-stabllhod 1843.
Jj
fiarpeling-p?
I J Floor GIgt
lll!5S
Matting
JTats-dkl
JmStcw SfeQ'ls.
W.&ilSLOflN
VJufJ. ijf TIF TM.T-Rt4
iir
rp
m
sn?ctrDjflH3K
Cooper. G TV
229 10 Davis G TV
230 207 Davis D
233 94 Darnell W
234 94 " "
240 8DaleCC
241 89 Davis S .
244 672-Denny II
253 3G DickJ3
258 741 Dunn J" A
262 154 Donstein J N
272 1205 Day.E
273 2339 Davis A J
287 123 Earl. W
20 English. J
7 Elam "W
138 Freeman J D
854EinloyJ
Foster "W C
157 Freeze T H
300 Gregg M
62 Gncst. M.
SCO 1133 Green. W
S6G 138 Ganger n A
385 10016 Grauf J
395 29 Griliski J
399 Gilbreatb. J B
406 139 Humphreys J C-130
iii au3 uatcnett is ioe
413 4170-4261 " " "
421 Hen8on D
428 23 Harlaud J
575 Hurst J J
770 Holt J
727 Hortou.JIt
804 Hart P
ma tTon pur
in ww uuatt - M. It
t 454 3094-3195 Handling 102 2
JS7 KK-I TTnnlo Tl S 01 ...
st:-""--"- i ?
111CK81 i 16
868 Hart 17B 99
Hannah 5 W 10
289
295
315
323
S2C
336
345
357
71
2 82
6 40
32
10G
140
151
6 88
216
410
133
6 7G
4 33
2 50
400
145
65
29
141
7 20
2 44
2 44
8 00
36
29
1G3
168
168
18 Slack D 22
18 " " ' 81
16 Scrimpshire J'-W 109
873 Strickland X 70
873 " " 38
15 Scrnggs J T 320
Stone VT 1G
Sowcli. TV" H 7
1001 3760-3861 Shepherd C C 88
1003 Shanks P 40
1007 1108 Sanders LB 32
1019 Scott J W 19
1025 Spradling. T J 83
1034 532 Tedwcll E 188
1041 1077 Thweat B G 320
1047 408 Thompson T F 230
uiiment
1063 623 Tohv. T
1072 344ToylesX
1074 Vancleavc G
1081 697 Ward J P
1093 6022-6023 "Winnie M
1098 79 "White S D
UOfc 759 Woods J
1110 3 "Wilson J
1115 640 Warren. JC
1124 1079 Williamson L
1125 767 Wallace J II
99 Winston W D
Wnn. WP
'94
1128
iian
oW3J
63
23
25
75
134
25
13G
2
2C3
41
89
21
51
2 60
610
169
92
513
51
29
3 62
96
103
61
400
9 03
512
5 53
2 52
147
80
2 40
7 50
80
544
05
6 32
83
143
51
Sciatica
1 abago
B&ennatu.
Bona i.
Belli!
Stings
Bites
Bruises
B isru
Coras
THIS
onass
Scratches
Sprain'
Strai-J
Sutciet
Sn-'Tsmts
Hackici
Gitti
Sores
Coatractti
Eraptio'
EostAU
SCTBV
yfazas
Swina07i
Sad-aGa-s.
PHes.
GOOD OUD STAND-BY
ocmpllaliforeTerilx5yeUj-ntotcW
forlt OneofthareaJciafOTthogTCatpopiJiarltjot
tho Hostans tlataent is tomdlatts nnlTersni
nppUcahllltT. ECI?!S0"
The nmherannecd.lt in MotsceUecfe
Thenoo.owlfonw-ltforgeacr-fjaw. .
TheCannlerT-cd.Itfirl-fteMdhl.m.
Tho Blcchnnlc needs It alirajj at hU ork
ThoMInernccdJltmcasotfcmcrjiacs'.
TnoWoneerneedalt--tgct-cUioam. JS
The Farmer necdj It in hti Hew. bU .uh
mTho3tebotinaaorthiJ Boatman noc
ltlnlIMrNniplyiUlciid!re.
Tho norso-fancicr need ls-lt U U. Jat
trlendand eeAiaace- ..
ThoStflllr'rna-' ".-
tt-TW'-a
S-Mt
"SSWsMPNB9sLr!
-... -.TT. -vjs- -
F3m 'ijionoa?2T21
1143 702
114S 711
" . M Juiaiuj
1153 1107 Williams .T
1174 Wood J W
1194 32-208 Brown W A
G4
23
53
20
29
160
120
38
12r
6
272 10 88
141 4 52
434
4S8
439
443
446
457
Ml
87
67
98
66
60
37
54
.79
23
5G
80
82
14
"467
475
479
509
510
3 48
269
3 92
T68
2 40
5 20
254
89
217
12G
56
50
192
2 63
90
5
1
tt
31!
TTnd.n. TTJ
Keith h II
Long C C
Mead 11
Hall W K
io riart.B-
1237 Scrimpshirc J W
lzaa 13-46 i'ry a F
1239 193 Greer G
mw Green FF 14
1245 Taylor B 160
lkLols 2 & 3 hlock7 Greenville
J of lot 4 12
Lot5&'iofG 19 "
Lots 21 & 22 block 84 "
Hoyt Hra A lots 2 3 & 4
block 16 Greenville
Felton W J lot 8 block 25
Hardgravc JDj acre block
109j Greenville
Healhcrly O 3 acres abstract
no. 356 J Gillespie survey
Price Mrs EMI acre bl'k 56
Greenville
Towmscnd M H J acre bl'k 1S3
Greenville
(Continncd In GrcenTille Herald.)
4 37
205
74
170
48
11G
384
384
92
3 05
24
The Merchant'
his employees.
thrao CC239 tha Ilastali
Keep a Bottle la 7
ecoaomr.
TtnnTTatflnln rWn17nX
Ola In caso of accident tm nairi?7tta'I1'
Keep aBottloAIwaTslntSSP6118-
no rben -wanted gM fop
348 16 71
45 180
56
384
400
GOO
WOO
9 60
16 00
3 20
V
3 GO
400
3 20
3 20
Ol.FVT liOVFLT
xvEttnowiJa!ici.s.
?IPDESID.
5 Jvaffi. tt -tjrw'tTX j ' " """J JP1
0"Hl-?f H 5"
J Hi 1 O !!? .(r9 13 G02
'i M' LP.i mcLw m fm eio
i0 wf. J4iv- wi n
ls?I PJr 7W -sdi ra
OOESESPOinMOE S0LI0ITED.
nromltvaj.iai &.10IU Sirecls'
CM)
641 to 647 Martltreet Saa Francisco.
IHtrlnff thSoii- UK h A D A Lark" l
-oa ot winter "r" " .yic
iXillSTS
One Dohi lart
luuuiu wi- mwu j
Lrionn-o 701
from to:
COO!) KKl
FSICCF
thrre Aan In mccessto-f c!i
tnssrwar.iriu ww
tnnmi olT'Kilat
iu3oof Removo allSBil-
ious Secret" i & Mnlnrlnl PqisO
:i in the sriSE
CExra
CHEAPEST EATENG ON EASIH.
Ask Your Crocor for them.
I ARETHEOR1CIHAL
nnil AalLV rtrutltalR f
' Taka no othar Brand
"TtiEKnsa:cosT.iOTriB.o. s
aarv iuui i
'TRASK'SV
FOBS2- '
872 Hamilton S
91 lienor.!
I 07 u
513. 36 Hamilton. J
514 100 Hamilton .T
515 46 " "
521 109 "
532 1 Hughes W
539 ITVfacnh Tl
"" "JaK it")
win 1. i J
. OKI -li OQC3 JU. J!
1 404acrcs of laud outof tiic Wal-
ter Wiin hcadrightatS15cracre
by JIcKeen & Stevenson
Iteal Estate & Collcctinlg'ts
19tf JJallrf Texas.
$25oa0oF
INtHffi!
XT ITI TraID iln
rarenn- f A KKIII! I lilU f. IT r-KK Vk'AUUL'UV
VSrThf?f-1 uuuai(ivuj intino.
Jordan J W
vonnson a
684 WpydXi '
396 IStham M
653 LtowrightJ
oa Lmiay a.
72Lo'j
857LaWonA
G13 1207LnsED
t git TeaLyrich
G20 Lawcon A
631 Landri!mWH
655 2254-2355 Moore. J
C58 1 MatlbeVs J II
661 27 McGchco B
674 48MebaneA
676 128 TUcKcc A
678 101 Morris J 1
681 773McMahanA
v685 935 Merrell K P
"too o-o -ir- .r
000 icurpw.o
643McDoaidA
643 " u
2G
5
. 5.
ISO 432
772 15 44
390 28 OS
208 3 33
Tirtt's Pills
SiSS1 '.' Plia liver strcnirtU-
"-- --w iuiciiuuai ma axa
IKTi-BILIOUS MEDICINE
3!3S7sSr
IMWtcA. IHM small fifes 23u.
$ Sold ETerrwhere.
Office. 4- Mnrrar Sfc. New Torlo.
sTRr! nnr.7 trsnn
-ri
BTO
RON
NIC
Will pcrffrthiT BLOOD rwilat.
"" blVKKBCQ KIDNEVA nit
LADIES
raEKSKnrTOe
? tT" -'W't.WM
Sll IT? "lwwnaMOl
untwtui Etna iiroa romuixa itw
"" ctrea- uoom mtv-
Km ana nm reevura nvw
iorrx. aurnu Uff mind
saa rnrppucs urain jnrwr-
Hallerlajr from coi8pIlRtrji
iirniiiiruiy wi inndih
WATITZK'S IKON XOlVIO a
uf B. fTmttdr n Citvne1mr i?vltri Anmnla-lnH
All atcempta as comxierUiiiast tmlr add ta it. pono
.9.f HARTER'S LrVER PILLS
Cars Cosstlpactoo Un- Campl-int mna Sick I
I1js;. auxtplo Dew tc4 ZTream Uookl
1 oaUett oa receipt of two cents tn poUe.
THE DR. HARTE8 HEOICf NE CO. ST.LQUI3.Ha
120 8 06
-105 412 J. O. O'NEAL
42 135
640 10 24 P. O.-CerccTaicSBK
f024 fenU..nBHHB
4-0 7 Co cast ot GreenTUIe. HBH9V
260 4 IS -Brands as abore: BaH1
i JW leltearsnil V' 'BlllP!
3 40(1 fl7S llnwfniM IhAil Tt Si
--r.1" 7 11 lm 11 in a Mi 1" la '
nil. M iim 1 1 1 Mm r. a-v -. r fn
r zu u it m fc iifc
171 -'-.. 1iW -A
( Mrmjj3Lm
DR.J.E. IVILLLiMS'
Fta it Eiiirlioea
SFEGEFIG.
A sate speedy anil tare core for all deranro-
monta o J tho bovrols. To try it ta to teen it and
toJtcep is Is to bo always aaieapiinal nana
irom tnis class of diseases. A'o ileillu erer 00
enr iro"n 2o or diarrtna where tftis ucifln Is
K?- Itt tried and true. It sates doctor's
bins. It save tho lrres ot yonr IoTd onr
Try ono IjoIUo and be conrinced.
Price 50c a Bottle.
eao
690
j -vmium -
tr'remlums
6 Premiumj
25 Premiums
100 Premiums
222Erenil"n.
000 Premiums.
St.oOO.OO
'15500.00 each
S250 00 "
8100.00 "
S50.00 "
S20.00 "
S10.00 "
693
694
69S
718
730
734
737
743
781
787
788
794
:5
Mr0n.tro33fcrS-.cTwot ' U-U. ? -x a u i5.awuweBs 101 3-24
I .; . ..Vif " ' jr W.CItI rV'd I - . " 1 Mil". (J (lnll. r T
I--5ss-RttiiftVH n PU rnnu
r.'JyoBTSsi u i'A'vincnrir
. -r.tn St -"-'N8 8n0??l(MIl'SYfUMJUr
-V ' " mlndtCsTTl'.SMn J"'Pirticnr1ddlrUOM J ci-
" III - k4T'Lm'V'o. taCTerypmnaotAia:nS?CorT?n:U
C03 lOHirons. M
957 Mooney Wi
-5 McDonald J
Morse J W
747 lilcBridc J
761 Moore L W
Mhrphy J G
394ilil!erJA
Millsaps J
McDonald J A
McClaiiuahan P A
596 2Jewell. J n
804 2312-2413 Owen S
. 805 9 OnUaw L B
808 676 OdelLJ
810 674 Odcil S
812 674 " -
819 708 Porter J
833 S Pcrsavilla E'
835 207 Perkins LS
840 1248 Parson H
4l 958 I'anllr.E estate
of J A Brasher 44
14
110
202
229
43
20
93
46
79
149
104
137
90
102
79
43
79
20
55
109
46
90
394
14
28
80
15
101
455
20
83
' 98
194
20
.15
23
44
265
4 86
916
173
48
3 72
111
2 53
716
3 as
4 39
433
2 46
190
69
316
40
132
4.80
3i'0
2 62
148
3 61
9 47
iaoilii? j jvsostwctfi
OreenTu'VTexir.
A
Copregx!sw-v
RANCH.
Tenlmlles northwest of Greenville on Sherman xoad
and threemiles sonth of Kingston onPostcr road.
iff o fiineoo Stallions Two Fine Jaeks.
- BEDIOi
CHAJOIOK SADDLE STAIUON.
HPORTIIOMCB
LITTLE MB
THE BOSS HABK2SS STALLIOK.
buck wm. JR.
Gray Mammoth Jack ths only A naUvn-Tchn. .TnrkJ nni
ono in Hnnt connty-: J " """ to best.
PASTURE FREE.
iBSM7s :i?r0cS t JJf tusr' MSS .f. ?.f
tree provided first season i3T)romntlv naid. .Tail-R..To- Tna
insure a maro to bo ia foal aoncv ilnn .Tnnnin. i iaae
sslmarc is Iraded or removed irom Hnnt connty. bote's rennired of all
68 1 parties breeding. 19rn 7 j TrvTrms
2 'IT --M
SOI. Xli2Ji02Tis a beantifnl blond w IK t." . ..r.. .
yfeare old u "May 1887 of tho famons Drennon and Xorman breeds
crossed- He combines tho best qnalitlesof botlr breeds ha isplen.
did gaits and heavy-enongh for draft as veil saddle pnrpose!
Hg wdltand at m7 house livejmilos northwt of Greenville on the
Ladonift road. Terms slOto insnriJiorK...lnpi !. i Z:...
that tbe mare is in foal. Ifonevisalso rtnnln Sc ...7lf'..
removed. Will take all possible car- bnt will not bo responsible for
ccculents. 20-3m W. E k C. WPilABLING.
v
25
48
232
158
7 76-
64
75
74
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1
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Mitchell, J. F. The Greenville Banner. (Greenville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 31, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 1, 1887, newspaper, June 1, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth121645/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .