The Weekly News=Boy, Ed. 1 Friday, November 28, 1884 Page: 1 of 2
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13
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The South East Teooan Und Jasper If eta* Boy; Consolidated March 10th, 1882.
(A8PKH
HUTU EMr VUMi
J «e, 1WI.I
Jtut*re$at the Font Office, nt Jnttpem, Tecmn, <tn tk eond-CtanH Mail Matter.
JASPER TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1884. I ""
THE REALM'.OF LIFE.
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Far, IHr away in the di*tat>ce,
I.ieth the IjouudA of lift.*,
Lleth Ita pulHlujtJiiweekneas,
Lleth its qulck'nlng tr!(fc.
Never Its'glow; cnchau'-Uig
Greeted the«e eye* of nfttie,
•TuruluK toward Itever
As to a,shrouded shrine.
«Ouce, thro' the misty dUtauue,
Alt on a sea of BO"g, ^
Led by a spirit tendi-r,
Drifted tny soul Along.
t aring the mystic portal*,
. Stan bom ai'wpdlspto ;
Flooded a llg.it like morning
Down from.her starry eyes,
Fyes tiut were like twin oceans
Troubled with atful rain
Bright as the sky, for pleasure, .~
Dark as the clouds, far nain. . ,*
Fnint case* a breath of odor,
Light ftll a rhyming trevf, !lJ'
llustle.of robes atie r;mo,
Sudden, and swift, and sped. ^ _
• * * ,.y*. ,'? j
Far, far away in the distance, •' i
Lleth the bound* Of life,
Lieth its' pulsing sweetness ,
Lleth lts_qui ck'ning tlrife.
It. Q • «
a
1**
A single ranchman ill .."Kliis
owns over 6.000
/
> 4
The droutli in Australia has
killed off 11,000,000 head of
sheep. 'f |u
■' 1,11 ^
The United Blates raiajl^oer
cent of the corp gwwa iy <t6e
world. - 5 #
Over three hundred in a hand
of Angora goats were killed in a
California thunderstorm recent-
ly. ' «
A "horse swappers" conven-
tion was announced to meet at
Anniston, Alan, thaJSiM^^*
.«;?■ "ie 17th of
month, "
LCTTERS FROM TP PEOPLE.
"i. .... ■I-J1
jthow., h<Me lottery «et vf*ar to Nlt. lU
phMM rew.'itUf li.ai um nWl' liaise*. Mm.I
; j ' "
Bukkevijllk, Nov. 23.—The
election is cv«r, and it fa 1jie
part of wisdom U> abide the re-
sult, whatevsr it t&&y ha. Since
■the war the South has been al-
most solid "on Uefflomcy, mak-
ing very little difference what
theipktforttt h«(s been, or who
tlj# manipulators may select to
stand upon St."*Before the war,
it was easy to determine the sta-
tus of the Vo' great parties.
They olearly iicfiiifed their—aes-
po^tive' positions upon all ques-
tions of uLqto or national politics.
i$gt-.the<j>1iiil-
fonils 0/|tfeo tv^b parties answer.
o policy concerns .is
"I^Vould it xiot'.be
our lately, olce'ted
servkrltl of the plo-
ew the past. eapaoiaily
the land and free grass
£Tso the policy of reguia(inv
of transportation, and ofti till-
ing what remains of tiio public
domain to the host advantage ?
Was it best to donate all of thai
land to R. R. Companies, then
exempt them from taxation al-
most, always, and-.-allow said
companies to make 'their olrti
charges and discriminate at
wijl? ' Was H^ood policy to sell
so much of the school, Universi-
ty and asylum lauus,;iji large
bodiei-to foroijrii syndicate.*, for
the-frttiful sum/ft fifty cent3 per
acre? Is it not best to.let actu-
al gflttlera huvo what remains, in
small lots? Those are some of
srtrarnStsT—
own ? We have bad too many
and too much of. this wishy-
waey sort of democrat*. So let
us clean out tlie Augean stabile.
' W. Y,
L"' ' -irl>
TfirTcsrar?sr
well to
mure
- o
la^ets
last
It isStiicr
dents of the United States
have
hid blue eyes except Gguoral
Harrison.
In Thibet a woman ma have
four husbands. In this country
it is all o woman can do to cut
wood for one. «*,
-v
(,
Young ladies who wfah to
have email mouths a.ie advised
to repeat this at frequent inter-
vals during the dayi"Fanny
Finch fried floundering frogs
for Francis Fowler's father."
== —r «' %
A couple in Oxford, Miss., re-
cently married on a . month's
probation, and at the end of that-
time dissolved by mutual eon-
sent.
Blendin, the famous rope-
walker is still alive, lie is sixty
years old, and performs every
year in London, clearing £100
a night. He prefers to display
abroad where he is not forced by
law to use a netting, which lie is
said to hate.
V it. 1 / •
... - , *f^'T >. 'y" "i ■
Sabine Pass Times is looming,
spreading out, improving eve n
more VHpidly than the toWti Mc'
has lost bis "associate" and
threatens to advertise for him
soon. Doa't be unoasy,William,
Ed. is now under the protection
and guardian oare Of nis "better
half'—and will soon get into bis
new house in town.;
NOTICK J .
9- 1
•To the Tax-Payers of Jasper County.
I will be at the following
named places at the times here-
in specified, for the purpose of
■collecting the State and County
xes for the year 1S84: **
r:
&
J
Morris Ferry,
Peach Tree,
Bevilport,
Grays Store,
Erin,
Magnolia Springs,
Cairo,
Oak Bluff,
Wicss Bluff,
J aa per,
Dec.
U
10
11
12
13
15
16
17
18
19
Dec. 22, 23, & 24.
A. N. STONE,
Collector, Jasper Co.
From t*'erjFarm"and Raacli
In "the great supply In
sugar hit# never been so cheap
as now; auaHhis'occurs too in
face of its enormously increasing
consumption, an increase of 43
per cent in four years. Low
prices will continue to increase
conrnn tu|r,.aQd yeit it ; may
npt wtcu up mv v^hw* 8t| p]gr.
An enormous amguht ot sygar
is now mude in Europe from
b«rti, arrt! in this country its
production from sorghum' is
growing to'lje'immense, 'fhoogh
ribbon ctttio makes^heVbest
of all sugars, the prodi;cfion
from other sources gives a sweet
oing that suits a vast number of
people., Sugar is being produc-
ed iu all countries from different
kinds of plants and vegetabks,
and the world is better sweeten-
ed than ever before. In the
meantime dealers in this part of
the world manage to Keep up
war prices on sugar. They, at
least, are making a good thing
out of trade. ^
'®P&£$r'i8rthers._ ^ide tfrehi-
selvee a f>on*the-nati vo richness
of the soils they cultivate, but
they should remember,that rob-
bing even th£ richest soil; of its
productive elements in the
nourishment of suscessive^crops,
and returning nothingjin com.
pensation to such soil will, after
awhile, impoverishjit. To pre-
natural richness begin
words, look and work for the
good of all. A Granger.
|V '
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Jasper, Nov, 26On reading
the official vote of Jasper coun
ty, ind seeing that the -Inde-
pendent candidate for the legis-
lature ian ahead of the Demo-
cratic nominee, the. question
naturally arises, what'isthe mat
ter with the democriftic party of
Jasper?
The county convention" that
instructed for Brailsford v, as the
largesf' aad best represented
convention ever held in the
county. The voice of the coii
yiftnfiou was unaiiimous for him.
Was it not the dwty of every
man in that convention to vote
for and use his influence for
the election of Capi. Brailsford ?
Vet) I am shamed to tell it, that
men who Were in that conven-
tion, who have been nominated
elected antlheld. by jth€
Democratic party of this county,
went back and voted for the Ill-
dependent candidate. I am
told that certain local matters
caiased soma men to go back on
th# ifdAme#i but it fa a very
lame excuse;and I hate to hear
say.soi for it is a bad prec-
edent and shows a - very weak
nlind, that lets its personal feel*
ings £ way them from a path of
duty and obligation which they
are by honor bound to support.
I le^eji^lth re^itft, that men
who received the support of
Dwulsforti ifor office, age^^jyho
have always been S^iflerats.did
no| do their duty b% oil ttte
contrary, voted and used their
influehce against him.
s to be rdgrelxl; and
_ to1b«ciKnool^h^J%pi#-
cratic party if we can't j^Jiy 9p-
on whal we^y to oi># «B bther
in otmv 3iitioo assenjfc^ for cer-
t«tn jiurposes.
I am in favor of a strictdraw-
ing of lines in conventions here-
after, and any pi an * who goes
back on the nominee^hould not
be allowed to take part in Dem-
ocratic conventions. Why not
draw the liue at once and let
those whose words cannot be re-
lied on, start party
the leading questions, and it i>-
to be hoped that our next ad
ministration wilHop^to^^Wx^ilcJitures. Manures are ben-
eficial to the richest, and
strength of soil cannot be pre-
served without soil nourishment
Wasto no manure, but spread it
diligently over the fields.
The entire country must con-
tinue to be blessed with low pric-
es for necessities. Tlje crop of
Indian corn is estimated at near-
ly 1,900,000,000 bushels. Pork
mnst grow cheaper, while the
enormous crop of wheat, 550^-
000,000 bushels, has already
greatly reduced the value of
flour, which must grow still
cheaper. Sugar is lowor than
for many years. • •v'
serve ^p-^ij^rroriti" ei; wTieat ef^Minp^a'six
when, the
Not longsiuce, some scoundrel
placed a pair of truck whe«(b on
|Wko/tT^East TejTasf
'ut t\Y( „milifl*below _ ™
^ ty,^aiidj5wh<
long thp eugipa and
we Were thrown off
the c.batr.uetion,
notone was hurt,®.'
f I
"T!>4 ne* bu|Wing of the Beau-
n^tl^f^pjfiment is going
up m great grandeur, according
t^lfee 'iJnl^rpnse-
A di;spatch from Dallas sajrs
tlft about thirty negroes were
bapttttd hpi ^'Trinity river on
Swday the 16th.
An escaped leopard created
quite a sensation at a ciroUS
San Antonio last week. A cow
boy lariated the animal and he
w«i rmged. - **> '
.00 "•-*{ •■ n i ■, -f
jimi ,...*■.****. n*«yr' *• ••• *
Tlie formal opening of the
World's Exposition, at New Or-
leans, will take place at 12 m.
Dec.'16.
Locals are a scarce article of
nubile doings, but Dr. Thos. M.
Matthews bos a tree loaded with
green peaches at this stage of the
season. Hurrah 1 for Cleveland
aud and Hendricks.—Athenian.
Jasper can beat that peach
record. Mrs. H H. Fard lias a
tree in her orchard laden with
ripe peaches, green ones, and
of theft bbisoms All at once,
It is not an easy matter to obc
tain accurate information of
thfc laboring classes in America
a century ago, but enough is
known to assure us that the con-
dition of the laboring man of
today is vastly" improved over
those who lived in the days
when tbo Republic was founded
and tli« wars of the American
revolution wore on. lloth as
regards wages and the comfort
of the laboring man, tinges are
vastly improved for th^f** better.
In the matter of clothes the stuff
was meaner, the food coarser,
and the wages 'were one-half
whatthej are at present. A
man who performed unskilled
laboi—sawedj) .wood, mended
roads, mixed mortar, carried
wood to the carpenter or helped
in the harvest time—received
two shillings a day, If at the
ond of the week, ho took home
to his familyffifteen shillings —
a sum now about p"as much as
four dollars—he was lucky hie
deed. It was only by tho strict-
est economy that the halfstarved
mechanic could raise hisfamily.
His dwelling possessed low of
the ornaments andj£refinements
which decorate many 8 mecha-
nics homo today. Carpets were
unheard of, sand sprinkled on
the floor served instead. Glass
and china ware were unknown,
and pewter furnished^the mate-
rial for all the table waro,Match-
es were unheard of, and copking
stoves notjin vented. The wife
struck the light with a flint, tr
borrowed "some coals from a
neighbor, and cooked a rude,
coarse meal. He was lucky if
he tasted fresh'meat once a week
Corn was th'-ee shillings a bush-
Llvely Elactton Betting.
■5=
Col. J. T. Chidesher, owner of
a stage liue betweeu Fort Worth
and Fort Yumo-in Arptono, tolls
how he backed Gen„Zach Tay-
lor's candidacy, as follows:
I bet everything I had; mon-l
in.)
N wt*n Comity
Condejnteg from tlje Record.
Mrs. M. D.! Ffines v.-ifo of
Judge Illnes, of Burkeville, died
on the 23d, aged t>l years and
24 days.
TluistiMgtitTfcUnotherif our
much estcciliod old/rieildi.
deejilv sympathize- with thi£,be-'
The Great Ague Gore!
Kress' FeverTonic
NO CURE, NO PAYa
ey, house aijd home, farii, pas-1 h^liand and family.
tare, land, stock, wagons, bar- .,lWv,kl^rviw' on'. tho wad
ness, clothes, and everything :rpiUe iro,u Ntwton .Mi. Half-
pence, a)pound of suit pork ten-
pence. Fruits were compara-
tively unknown. " Cantaloupes,
tomatoes, rhubarb, cauliflowers,
egg plant, lettuce, and many va
rieties of pears and peaches were
unheard of one hundred years
ago, and such luxuries aj-orang-
es and bananas were uiiknown
even to the rich, and the fox
grape was a delicacy in the grape
lino that eame to the market.
The clothing of the citizen
was such as no tramp^ would
wear riowadays. Coarse leather
breeches, a checked shirt, red
flannel jacket, rusty hat cocked
at corners, shoosjof belt skin,
set'oir witli"Bras6>BtiCklefe, find a
le thor apron, cdn^pleted the
citizen's scant wardrobe. The
loath or was greased to keep it
soft aud flex;ble.-r-Saturday
Evening Pd3t
A man in Iudiana went hunt-
ing some time since, and se ing
asquirfel poke his head out of a
hole in the treeriie fired, hut not
seeing the squired drop,ho came
to the conclusion*;tfcat- hr had
missed it. Ali«p«t instantly lie
saw what.he sdjSpSsiid to be the
head of the same animal aud tir-
ed again. Stilt the squirrel head
appeared at the same plaee. He
fibd thirty four shots, anil as lie
did not see the gfiiSe drop be
started to go fortber into the
gl*w. When be passed tbo tree
oil which he had seen the one
squirrel he saw tbirty-four lying
in i heap upon the ground.—Ex
:-«i£ . -:t ten ■' ..•Mr 1 J
SjUySthfl Times-Democrat:
"Tlie election of Grover Cleve-
land has dissipated the popular
fallacy that no man whoso sijr-
nhme commenced with a C
coiald bo elected president of the
United states. Suth a belief bus
been prevalent for uearlv a cen->
tury, and the unsuccessful can-
didacy of George Clinton, in 17-
80,1702,1796, and 1808; DeWitt
Clinton in 1818; William H.
Crawford, in 1824; Henry Clay
in 1824, 1882, and 1844; Lewis
Cass; !"ii 1848, aud'Peter Cooper,
in'i876, helped greatly to swell
thte list of those persftnt who be-
li^vcdln the fatal power of .tho
miigkletter, Tne tradition that
art Acting Senator of the United
States must ever fail, of reaching
th^iExecutivo goal remains to
exorcise the miuds, 9f fatnlists.
you could think of. As long as
I had credit I bet it. Then one
dav, I bet iwy. hat, coat, vest,
pants and shoes, and I was five
miles from home nt that. But I
was sure^Taylor would be elect-
ed. I bet on his elccti6n; on
his election by different Uiajoii.
ties; on his living to bv -olecied,
and had side, bets of all tort-
and sbapvf. . Jn those days i
used to drive round—this was in
Mississippi—with a band of mu-
sic and a six-pounder cannon,
and I tell; ou we had run si up-
times and stirring speeches.
But my man he got elected,as
kuew be would, and I calculat-
ed .when I figured it up—for I
had a'clerk to keep track of my
bets—that I had won $30,000 in
gold. One man didn't like,, to
give up a mule ho had bet; it
was the only mule he had; and
so I took his mule and gave
hinfa better one, and ho writes
me every month and says what
a good fellow'I am. And when
I knew I hud won I kept open
house for a Week, and invited
the whole'county. I had char-
coal mada by the thousand
bushels, and oxen cooked whole
in trenches. 1 don't know how
long. I decorated every post,
flag-pole, chimney, lightning
rod and tree top in that vicinity
wTtlfth'e Am erica n TlagT and
when the flags gave'out I sent
for more. We fired a salute of
33 guns, one'for each state, then
every morning before breakfast
and again in tho evening, and 1
guess I bad oyer 700 people ut
my house for a week or more,
eating, drinking, and makinjr
merry. And fiifter I had deduct-
ed all tny expenses I hail about
$0,000 left—Exchange.
from Nt
■Springs*,
Blum College
condition.
prosperous
"Uncle Dan" Mi.Gary of the
Age is"a candidate for the post
mastership al'IIouston.
CiLtBKATEa
STOMA Cri
Ilostotter'B Stomach Hi tiers is • line
blood depurent, ii rational w liaitlc,
mill a Bnpoi'h auti-bllllous spccldc. It
rallies the foiling energies ortlu! debili-
tated, 'ami ehzek-i premuti^- deonv.
Fever and «gne, blllious remitte nt, dyn.
pepslaiuid bowel coinplaluts are iimon^
the- evils wliiCll It entirely removes 111
tropical countries, wher« tli liver an I
boivcla ure orgatm must iiufftvorubly
affccted l,y the combined luflnencc of
climate, d efand n iter, It is n very nec-
I'swry stiftgmlr.l. Kor sale by ajl drug-
gists and lealersfgeuer lly.
art
It
It does not du aU wo claim fttr It, bring
boti Id, and your moUy
It ft* purely ng > .
Wj thi ,—
according to direct tons) to
in every oaho, i>J all Druniati
authortied to sell It on theie term*
bafiit the eni)>ty bo(U«. and your
will It) refunded. "
bl« aud dots not contain either ar**nlc,
Htrychntne, or itny other ]
nialhrial rejrlona It la a a
w poiaoo. In 5
urepwHHMm
nn<l will remove ail ItabUiljr ' """"
and Fever, A box of UvarrUlt 1 .
each bottle free of chMW^ Mvo tt a
trial, and remember, If II ooea oat evire
you, it will cont you nothing. Full di-
rectionn wiJ1 be found wrapped around
each bottU Vice, One UolUir.
KRESS* FEVr*' TOniC ''J,
Bole ! *<•** MMtTM*,
Chronic Ulcer* and Catarrh.
Mr . Christian Zelle, aged sixty-three
rears, of Carondelet, St. lloui,, Missouri,
nod a chronic ulcer on her leg whi^li had
been running for forty-three years. To
use her own language, she had "tried all
the doctors,'1 but without perceptible ben-
efit. Two of the fnost noted of this city
advised her, as the only alternative from
death, to have the leg amputated below
the knee. She was troubled with
Intolerable Itching sensation, which only
gave way to a distracting pain, which
made death her daily wish. She could
It is with the greatest' pleas
ure that >ve, rocord tho majority
of our Distriot'Judge, Hon. W.
II. Ford, to bo;21'J8 in the dis-
trict, he polling about 3 to 1
against his opponent, Mr. Nor-
veil. His friends came to the
poll'nianfully, inJipUe'ofVUjtho
mud and dirtr-slinging \vas
indulged' iir by tli^ Newtotr'
County Record, the only paper
by the way that did not support
him. Wo congratulate und
thank our newspaper breth-
ren in the district on tho issue
of the support given by them to
Judge Ford, and at the same
tiipe'Vith a true gentlemanly
courtesy towards his opponent.
There are 4700 votes in the dis-
trict, and Ford received a maj-
ority of 2198! All we ask und
wish for is that Judge Ford will
go on as he has hitherto done,
and wo areiatisfied.—Beaumont
Ent*rj ri«ft S * , ■ /?■-
M V H i
AS tXTRW8#ISARV OFKEB.
In Afl Wanting Knipiormrnt.
We w;ul t Live, J£iu rwj«wit.
Capifblo Arfatot"LTvc, Energetic aud
Mi'o,Ur!1iet/vAs,t;t)ts in every county in
sell it patent arti ■Ietti-fr«^(frma(ia. t0
on its K Bit its. P n article luiving
irge sale. ]):tying over 100 per
cent, profit, having no competition,
ind on wliieli tlie agent is nrotect-
eil in the exclusive sale by u deed
gneti for eneli and every county hi
may secure from us. With nil
t'x'8e ail vantages to our agents,
ml the fact that it isan article that
in bv 8'dil lo'cvf' v lintm. ,,wner, it
In reference to Blaine's defeat
the Times Democrat says:
The Republican papers are
still quarreling among them-
selves and abusing each other as
being responsible for the defeat.
It is astonishing how many
causes they'hate'already' found
for this defeat
• <■*
Not one Republican paper has
yet discovered that this defeat
was due to a strong popular op-
position to Blaine and the party,
to an earnest feeling throughout
the country in favor of reform
ui the administration of our
atrairs, in great economy, in the
purification cf the public ser, ice,
and in bringing out all the-e
iiiigotnot be noeejsary to make un
"IfXTKAOKDINAUY OFFEK1' to ficchre
good agents tit once, but tve have
concluded to make it to show, not
only our confidence in tho merits
of our invention* but in its snlubil
ity by any agent. th>'t will handle it
with energy. Our ugoutg now at
work ure making fcqm <il£0 to|600
a month clear, and this fact makes
it safe for us to make our offer to
all who are out of employment.
Any agent that 'will give our busi-
ness a thirty days' trial mid fail to
clear at least ?fc)0 m this time,
above all EXPENSES can return
all goods unsold to us and we will
refund the mOticy paid for them.
Any agent or General Agent who
would liko ten or more comities
ind work them through sub-agcnt«
for ninety days, and fail to clear at
least $750 ABOVE ALL EXI'K.VSEH,
can return all goods unsold and
get their money back. No othe -
employer of agents ever dared to
make such offers, nor would ire if
we did not know that wo had agents
now making more than double the
amount that we guaranteed and
but two sales a day wutdd give a
profit of over, $125 a mouth, and
that one of our agents took eigh-
teen orders in one day. Our lurge
descriptive circulars explain our
offer fully, and these we wish to
send to every one out of employ-
ment who will send lis three ono
cent stamps for postage. Send at
at ouce and secure tho agency in
time for the boom', and go to work
on the terms named ill our extraor-
dinary offer. We would like to
have the addrcsB of nil tho agents,
sewing machine solicitors and car-
penters in the country, and ask
any reader of this paper who reads
this offer, to send us «t once the
name and address of all such they
know Address at once,, or you
will loose the best chance ever of-
fered to those out of employment
to make money.
RENNHH MAKCFACTLRINA CO.
166 Smitlitield St.. Pittsburgh I'a
TAPRWlHtj)
An cinl'ieut Gerinuu scientist has re
cently discovered.tbm a rootextriit an
(ibtoliitc ytrriflc, lor T |>e Worm.
It is loa :int to to lie and fa not dis-
tressing to tiie patient, but Is peculiarly '
Hlckeniug and st upefying '
not sleep or rest. "On March 21, this
year, ahe commcnced using Dr. Hart-
man's Pebuna, and to-day the le;{ ia
entirely healed, and the thankful old lady
says ahe has slept more during the last
three months than she did in the previous
forty-three years.
Misa Alice Brady, of East St. Louis,
Illinois, suffered from catarrh ophthalmia
for five years. On April 27 ahe began
treatment under Dr. 1 Iartman. For a
year before she \\[ps a patient of two of
the best known oculists of this city, but
they signally failed to fcslp her. After
one month under Dr. Hartroan and hia
Pbruka, her even have almost entirely
heated, and, according to her own state-
ment, he has done more for her in this
short space of time than tlie oculists did
in the previous whole year. Peruka,
of course, did It.
Misa Annie Daker, First Avenue, Mil-
waukee, writes ■ " I take great pleasure
in recommending Pkruna. For years I
have suffered from Asthma. I waa In-
duced to try I'ERUNA. It promptly
relieved the paroxysms, and its continued
use renders their recurrence less and less
frequent. I am confident it will cure me
'"^Frequent 1 am cdnli4ent~Mi Mir*^ r
completely."
Walker Brothere, drltggistR, Batavia, O.,
write: "Dr. S. B. FUrtman, Columbus,
O., Dear Sir : Some twq * v
^S^'^SrXoVCTt^hof
the worst kind, of ten years' standing.
The patient had consulted every phy-
sician far and near. I persuaded her to
try your Peeuna and Manaun. She
had been having apasms every three or
four days, and the fifth dose kept them
off, and they have not returned since."
W. M. Griffith, Ashland, Ky., writes;
*" The large chronic ulcer* of fifteen
months' standing, are entirely healed.
The awelling, pain and itching have all
subsided, the leg Is healed, and I am per-
fectly well. PwtUMA it a wonderful rem-
edy/'
OF THE SOUTH,
,1. m.H'-) '••iTrpfrrH'
FOR THE SOUTH,
FORTHE WHOLECOUroi,
13 FOB AIX.
ri —r~ >V V "
T
The fsriMdr. the h ul<l Itsf (rnrkmiui. the
■sprclmiit, tlt « iiijiiiiiftu-turrr—-i>Ji sun* in every
UVUOMUOII III me, litnnMJhoi.1,
tlie wife ii ul iuuili r , iul tl<o «liU<ii«u—*11
Will ttiut
rr Diocrat
TJi# Irtmil !ie«rn|)np-r fur the the mIioii
mut1! tlm liiime. It i« u <:«'>«xiir. at pMmno
low tliut «v« t j ov«T r v%lll Unit its n«<« it 11 )
omy. 111* 11 luxury to wliioJi ull othur Iuxui Um
•lioulil icmlttr MtHnntlOAtf ""
Cdni| ir(cf t ttettft.lii.lrtiMMHlwil Hint fortiMofn.
dlretiiuii. ohiynie«l in ton**, rctlno*! in liioratur*
(oretiuMi in K' o«l work, oniorprttfitig in «1\
uiiu«m.u , j . w. %-yiy j> ..j,'
Recommends Itself to the Consid-
eration of tto* Peoples ' " ,u
to!w«ui)'-ruiir)UK>- .w iM<uii ii< (jM 4<«r. u •
lualli-il lu>lil>Mrlb(«*et TWl'l.VK OOI.I.AH4
ricu ANNUM.kiiiInIMphhmlioiiabetfriee# for
le«Mi er>ott«. •
The WKtKtr TinKs.nrmiiaiT,
tveWntoMlxlrrti pnir«*i«, jwi lt«lntl Malunlnyis
to autitol to miiImm rttteix M O.NK DOMA&
anu Fiin'V ikx r* ri:ic annum.
1 V ''if? i<
Teeverj DAILY nud WKKKU/mHy miU
•ortber, i* It. ^ (: - •'
Tie TiK-IlEsmt Alaaaic,
OR YEAR BOOK,
r*« *..« .
reforms
needed.
which arc so imch
Wlllbeitentfm*.
<1«wrredly au*.uri\ n wl«le iHn.iiUrlty. It |
getiulii n comlttnuwl Uii| e A '*rjr« «|
iDfernietiou, i«>euk. •rctimmi Mid reu««ral, wliurii
toln Almoet re riil M- rci|n«- t uv ii«u «iu«U*iit.
poiltlciM. the WiiHiu^r nine, otnl liy ft] 1 IntelU.
gent oltlsen . TliU /«mr> innne. lx>Ni«!r«t en it^
j «eoel qumititr of Huoly riifrntnit and
to the Tat>e 1 prteteltlnMratlonJ1. wUlimn4 !ne Uriretfenble.
Worm, Which loowns lu hold of i*.h vie-
tlm and paancH aw<iy In k 1intur.1l tt'id grama.nm iec ii<m ef ih« w..rM'« taiiasulat
eaa manner,entirely nholc, with HKiD «4CMto. t.uieaw.i
and while at.HI alive.
One phyal :inn ban u*wl (lib. apeelftc Re liu^ r«. b. ..ae mo. mi little i*.
without n ftui SMiveeieeceortrtMible trom *ur |a«li««k|
in ei Bltliout a KUlgk Iftll- meuey onti r or n-*..l , l J «ee-
urt" to void worm cntli'ir huoiiw* 1/ra'
N'> |>*y f-'>inlrt«l 1111TII ri'inovi'd oralle<l.lroea
with head, ."wvl suunp lor nlrcular and
terms. IIDV H OOK A «'< ., j
10,park Place,New York.'
THE TIMES-l>KMOCKAT.
Krw llrlMM. Ids.
i
11
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Brooke & Robinson. The Weekly News=Boy, Ed. 1 Friday, November 28, 1884, newspaper, November 28, 1884; Jasper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235859/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.