The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1888 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■■
$851 ™
«. L> NOTOHIETY.
'V
V
* >■ / li o I'lmi xiimi llelnilim lo ilia
* orhiti I <>xlre« of Modern ►octoly.
Tim mnrblil iiudiro to sue one's mi mo
in which invailos uvory rmik of
iu jUoi'n sooioly, kohiiis lo bo on Uie in-
vriMso. nntl, unless eliockod, will,
writes Hobai't (Jlmlliekl Taylor in
America, ovcnlunlly <lo away with the
sanctity of private life. There is un-
f]iiuKtionably a growing impression
that the private afl'alrs of niou, ami
oven women, are public properly to bo
"written up' at will bv anv journalist
who is clever enough to benomo ac-
quainted with them. Nor is the desire
for gossip creatcJ entirely by the de-
mands of Hie reading public; the
people who arc written about seem far
from averse lo such notoriety, and
often themselves aid I lie newspaper
man in his work. There is inidmilit-
cdlv an increasing number of people
imbued with a desire lo live a double
existence—the private life, which the
most common-place person must load.
.•Hid the public life, which ar ses when
one becomes liio subject of newspaper
notoriety and public curiosity.
The founder of the most scurrilous
Now York soeioiy paper once remark-
ed that "there were t wo ways in which
si paper might attain success. One
was lo praise people in the highest
terms, and the other to drug well-
known characters in the slough of sur-
rility. it the former course is adopted,
l.lie paper is rend by I hose who arc
praised. When the latter course is
followed, every one roads the paper."
I his is a keen and mordant comment
on human nature, but is in a groat de-
cree substantiated by llio remarkable
-ueeess of scurrilous sheets. Calm and
jiinl dignity are most commendable in
a newspaper, but the journals which
adopt this course are apt to be crushed
by the weiiriiL of dignity, and die for
lack of support.
it is consideicd the correct thing for
men and women 10 lie liorrilied when
Iheir names form llio subject of spicy
•paragraphs in popular sheets, but not
a lew men ami many women fool
(•lighted when they are ignored by the
news-gleaner. Some journalists even
suck praise for their adroitness in pen-
elraling the privacy of commonplace
existence to rescue some mortal from
obscurity. Writers do not iilvvuv h fuel
ashamed of the means they employ in
rushing a person into print, b.il, on
the contrary, feel they have supplied
the ernv ng for gossip, and have con-
ferred a lasting f.ivor upon llie indi-
vidual whom they bring into publicity.
The devices to which niedioeral people
resort in order to attract the newspa-
per man's altoiiliolt are only excelled
in their uhsurditv by their cunning;
and all to what end':1 Thai the read-
ing public may learn that So-aud so is
the subject of newspaper uieiit on, and
is enrolled in the troop of society's
pr.iirio dogs which hover about the
social lion's heels. Like their canine
prototypes, they arc often sacriliced
io ihe modern Anubis, who presides
over Ihe funeral rites of lost reputu-
lions.
A French philosopher once stated
that "society is divided illl.o two class-
es—those who are fools, ami those who
commit follies." The iud seroiions of
the latter class (ill the scandal cup
from which the eager tools greedily
drain the last dreg. Do llio deluded
•creatures who rush into notoriety feel
gratified to learn that, to the world,
they are characters far difl'ercnt from
■what they themselves have the con-
sciousness of being? Half the blessing
of existence lies in having friends
whom we can know and understand;
who will reciprocate our friendship, ami
••yinpalhizo with us in success and
trouble. But does the oilier half lio in
bu iding an artificial masking for our
existence, which shall make us appear
10 the world in an unnatural charac-
ter, and preclude the possibility of
close and congenial intimacy with those
ab uit lis?
.Those who serve tlm public in prom-
inent capac t es must necessarily lead
a private existence; and though the
■public character rarely reflects the real
'nature of I he man, it often reflects his
better qualities, lint llio public men
who assumes attributes lie does not pos-
sess. in order to pose befoio his con-
stituents as a paragon of virtue, is a
hypocrite of iho worst type, and will
>ooner or Inter have the <1 .sgit.se lorn
oil. Publicity mny demand a certain
amount >of iicting, and make a. dual
character a necessity, but llio public
■character should be founded upon hon-
est worth, called forth by popular de-
mand.
The creatures do not belong to (he
public, but rather force themselves in-
to attention, with no other claim to
distinction than the notoriety of scan-
dal and the morbid craving for public
notice, are but mere social gnats llut-
icriiig abotil llio lij;!it of fume. Un-
fortunately the r numbers are increas-
ing. They have no public, duly, but
went lo belong lo the public, and, as i't
re-lilt, I hoc receive the .sting of notori-
ei without being inspired b tha stim-
ulus of fame. The wish of private
iiciMins to be talked about, and writ-
ii'ti about, and the public demand for
■so; nihil! are desires of soul-corrupting
lencios, which. IiUo the tasle for
loit'eoties, become deeper and deeper
whii each indulgence.
Otiyiiiiil Mo a About Rrliyion.
,\ student deeply versed in oeclesl-
,1-' c.i 1 mailers recontlv advanced a
M i-, peculiar idea while conversing
wilii a fr ond, lie said that the es-
t:,l,: js|,<"l religion of a country owed it«
i|.,c:pal dolt'inos loss to faith than lo
tit-- conditions of its el uiato and sur-*
lo'.iml.ng.". He cited Ihe beautiful re-
1 ..,,11 of the natives of India, who
wnuld no! cat am thing tiiat had once
I vcl because, while all could take
auav life, only One could give if. He
argued that a religious belief like that
, ni; I only have its origin in an intense*
hot cliinnle Hike that of India, where
.,,iiiual food is not necessary lo sustain
life. Among the Laplanders ruicli u
Ieligioli could never obtain, because
it vas absolutely necessary for the in-
h"b iiinls of so inirii a latitude to keep
he v.-armth of the body up to n certain
,,eit. Nothing but animal fat could
io ih.il.—Scui i oi'ii Situ.
A LEAP FOR LIFE.
An InlerOHlliie Southern Story of file
I.ute War of the Itebell Ion.
It was in the sixties, Mitchell's bri-
gade, across Mulberry croek was tlio
tallest in Harrison county. A swell in
the creek had misplaced an arch, and
n ilo/.en men had assembled to repair
the damage. The ilooring for twelve
foot hod neon romoved. It was twenty-
livo feel to the water beneath. •
Suddenly tho hammers ceased and
tlio men listened intently to tho ap-
proaching clutter of a horse's hoofs.
"It's Jess, by gaiinv!" said one.
"He's spliliin1 tho wind, loo," said
another.
"That little lillv knows how to pick
up her feet, and she don't study about
it, neither," said number throe.
••JJiing my buttons!"
This wns said just as tho rider ap-
peared in siuht, presenting iv picture of
robust manhood, guiding with unerring
hand Ihe ilnelost little mare in western
Georgia. He was clad in a finu broad-
cloth suit, his loot in it pair of the best
calfskin boots and llicy, armed and or-
namented with neat, small spurs.
On they came.
The men were lost in admiration and
stood with mou I It and eyes wide opeu,
transfixed to the spot.
lie ncarod the bridge.
As if by magic the crowd were awak-
ened to iho horrible death that awaited
the man, should lie attempt to pass
over Ihe. bridge.
' Slop! stop!" shouted the man.
'•Tlio floor s up!"
' You can't cross}"
The horse's hoofs struck tlio bridgp.
"Head him oil!"
"Ilo'll bo killed!"
"Stop his horse!"
And I hey all rushed lo the middle of
the bridge.
. "Clear the track!" whooped the im-
petuous rider, and the way was
cleared.
He reached tho brink. Tho gallant
mare paused—trembled. Tlio men
stood breathless. The rider planted
himself (irmly iu Ihe saddle, gathered
Ihe reins tighter and sank the spurs
deep into tho side of the in tire.
She squatted, leaped wildly into tho
air and landed safely beyond the awful
gap.
\\ ilh unslnckened pace and without
a sound, save (lie clattering of tho
horse's hoofs, l-.olli steed and rider dis-
appeared over the hill, having surpass-
ed anything of the kind in the history
of Georgia. — llnmiiUm (Get.) Joiu'iiuL
Comedy.
Comedy is the muse of low-heeled
shoes, tlio youngest muse, the Cin-
derella of the muses,—a Mt'ie, com-
mon place person, in short; prntiy, and
of a neat figure, no doubt; hot she is
afraid of grand senlimouts, thinks liko
you, laughs like me, speaks like every-
body,—our common humanity, in fuel!
Such as she is, however, tlio liitlo com-
monplace person litis been able to
please you. You romemborod that
Mollore had married her and that,
more hnppv iu this union than in his
other, he had had bv her many child-
ren which still lill llio world with thou*
gaycty. So it is that by tho side of
the grand and of tho beautiful, the
true should also lind a place. Tho
grand lifts us up; tlio beautiful charms
lis; the true forces us lo reflect, and
without reflection there is no wisdom.
This is tho work of comedy; she shows
us ourselves as we are. In her wo see
ourselves as our neighbors sco us—a
fair neighbor, rather, who spies oil us
from a window, seeking food for
scandal. Hut comedy is a good
creature; slio does not demand tho
death of a sinner—quite tho contrary.
She encourages all to live, by cultiva-
ting in all that, gift of heaven, good
humor. — Coqneliu ill Ike Lotui Club.
1 fitting.
But there is one way of wasting time,
of all tho vilest, because it wastes, not
lime only, but the interest and energy
of your minds. Of all tho ungeutlo-
pianly habits into which you can fail,
tho vilest is belting, or interesting
yourselves in the interests of betting,
it unites nearly every condition of
folly and vice; you cbnconlrato your
interest upon a matter of chanco, in-
stead of upon a subject of true knowl-
edge; and you back opinions which you
have no grounds for forming, merely
because they are your own. All llio
insolence of egotism is ill this; and so
far as the love of excitement is compli-
cated with tho hope of winning money,
you turn yourselves into the basest
sort of tradesmen—those who live by
speculation. Wcro there no other
ground for industry, this would be a
luiliiciont one; that it protected you
from tho leiliptal on of so scandalous
a vice. Work faithfully, and you will
put yourself into possession of a glo-
rious and enlarging happiness; not
ouch as can be won bv the speed of a
horse, or marred b,' the obliquity of u
ball. —John Husk,ins.
Jlis Substitute.
Jcpson— "So Jinison litis roformcd?"
Jobson— "Entire! r."
"I heard lie was inclined to dissipa-
tion. What was his particular vice?''
' Shaking dice."
"And one full of facination."
' I know it."
"lie found it pretty hard lo glvo i!
up."
"lie never could have given it up
j without resorting lo a substitute.'1
! "And what substitute did lie lind lo
take llie place of shaking dice?"
"He litis joined Iho Shakers." — Uui-
ton iJjur.er.
Impeach the -Magistrate*.
Magistrate: ''You say tlio prisoner,
your room-mate, slole your pocket-
book, containing ¥12?" Prosecutor:
"Ho did, your honor." Magistrate:
"1 iiat is a grave charge. Did he steal
anything else?'* Prosecutor: "Yes.
sir. lie stole a valuable overcoat."
Magistrate: "That is a grave charge
too. Anything else?"' Prosecutor:
"And a new vest, a gray one." Magis-
trate: "Ab, that is the gray vesl
charge of " — lillsbitnj (ltonicb
swans nr orchards.
If the hogs can get a few apples eve-
ry day. windfalls, ho will not care for
worms that lill them and cause them
to fall. In this the hog does a two-fold
work—converts the inferior fruit into
cholco pork, and destroys tho insect
crop for tho following year. When
hogs have the run of an orchard they
will not peel or injure the trees if
thov have plenty of salt.
We aro stronger in the belief that
keeping hogs in an orchard is boneti-
eial to the trees. Some of tho most
successful fruit growers attribute their
success in a great measure to this, but
they use the orchard as a feed lot in a
rational way, feeding to secure the best
health. Picking up the filling tipples
causes the swine to bo much under tho
trees, leaving most of their voidings
there.
An ingenious device for controlling
excitable horses litis been invented,
says tho "Indiana Farmer." It is at-
tached to tho brow-band of the bridle,
and a light but linn cord runs through
loops along the reins to tho lumd-pieeo.
"In case of fright pull tho cord, and
instantly the horse is blindfolded. This
diverts his attention from tlio object of
fright and puts him into another train
of thought, hot go Ihe cord and tho
double spring instantly withdraws the
blinds from the eves and rolls them out
of sight. This devico is not clumsy
and does not clog in action."
THimimntlsm attacks every aue, co-it only
niiults Jtut whether yon limv i-nvo to cope
with the one or the other, tiiilwitlon Oil will b')
tound equally efficacious, it kills pain, l'rlco
2.1 cents a bottle.
"A merry heart cons n'l the d iy:" but who
can merry t>o. whoa racked unit tormented
with a hateful couch, lie w'se, and try Dr.
biiii'h Couch Syrup It rolleves at nnoe. cures
promptly, ai d costs but twcuty-live cents a
bottle.
In 20 years the apples exported from
Canada to England have increased in
value from $14,(11)0 in 1807 to $040,000 in
1887, with a prospect for greater vaiuo
in 188S. _
The Common Lot.
There Is a place no love can reach.
There Is a time no voice can teach,
'I iicre Is a clia n no power can bri nk.
There is a sleep no sound can wnko.
Sooner or later that tlmo will arrive, that
place will wait lor your coming, that chain
must bind yon in helpless death, that sleep
must fail on your seimes. Put, thousands every
year ffo untiriielv o their fato. ami thousands
more lend hen outihnlr davsby heedful, time-
ly oil e l''or tlio failin r str tiixi h, tho weaken-
ing orcans. tho wasting I !ontl. Dr. Pierco s
Uoldcd JP'dIc il Dlscov ly is a wonderful re-
storative and a prolondcor of stvenc'h and life.
It puiltles tho blood and invlanrat.es the sys-
tem, t hereby I'.irlitylnn it against disease. Of
drugK's .
Careful experiment's with warming
water for stock indicate that it is too
much sugar for a dime, or too much
dime for the sugar.
Famous Women.
It is a Finn ill cant fact that most of tho
women who have achieved lame ill art. litera-
ture, or "all'atiH," have en joyed vitro runs health,
'llila shows that the m lid is never oapapleof
tlio ►evftte and contitnifd a plication necessa-
ry to creative work, unloxB the body is at Its
best. The woman who asnires to lill an ex-
alted place amontr her associates, must be freo
from nervous dchllltv and feuuilo weakness.
Dr. l'leree's Favorito I'icHcrlption wilt banish
these, aud t Is warranted to restore thoso
fund io' id hat monies which arc Indispensable
to h altli. Ah a si ecilic for all these chronic
weaknesses and ailmtn.s peculiar to women.
It is uueipialcd.
In receiving trees and plants for
placing in tho orchard avoid exposing
the roots to tho air for a considerable
time.
Great Litt'e Men.
Sotno of tho crentnst. lien that over lived
weie of small stature and Insignificant appear-
ance The re"d r will readily recall many in-
s nncoa. Very small arc l>r. Pleroo's 1'feasant
I'urcatlvcPel lets, but tin y ur ■ far more effective
than the Initio, old-fashioned ptlis which are
so difficult to swali 'w and so harsh in their ac-
tion. Tho "Pellets" are tenth! aud never cause
(■i.nstipxtloii. For 1 vcr. stomach and bowel
dei ancements they have no eipial.
The Methodists are raising $,10,000
for tlie erection of a school building at
Han Antonio.
A Radical fnri for Epileptic Fit*.
To th* Kftttar—VUmnn inform your rcmd«rs thnt
Ji have u positive rumedy for tho abovo namotl
uiBOHHB which 1 warrant to euro tho worst en una.
fco Mtrntig in my faith in tho virtues of thin medi-
cine (hat 1 will hoik! free a mini pie bottle and
valuable Ireatino to any mfTorer who will ri'vo
me bin P.O. and JCxprpfM addrosB. Myromody
has cured thousand* of hopeless cases.
H. (i. HOOT, M. C. 183 Pearl fc't.. Now York.
'oqi
really ue fond of'mushrooms, but if
you want them they can be grown in
any dark room or cellar where the
temperature can be kept at 50 to 00°.
Throat Diseases co nin'Miee "ith ft Couch,
CoW, or Sore Throat. "Itnnnn'n Jhonchiul 7V«/
(five Immediate relief. i ulj in. boxen.
l'riee 23 cents.
Proposals are being received for tho
erection of a new court hotiso at Rusk.
When Haby was sick, rro {jave hor Costorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Costorla,
When she became Miss, she clun;; to Castoria,
When sho had Children, sho ^avo them Castoria,
Trees do not require so much culti-
vation as annual plants which bear a
crop and th'*n die,but they require cul-
i vat ion nevertheless.
Qi|:1
NEURSLGIB.
CVK35
mm\ CHROMIO
Casos
PROMPTLY ^PERMANENTLY.
C\3o Rotum of Pain. Curo3
Positively.
HOLD BY DRUOQI8T8 AND DEALERS.
The Charles A, Vogelor Co., l!alto., Mtl.
Diamond Vcra-Cura
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
/Til) ALL 8T0MA01I TX00BLE8 MUCH Afl*
Tndlgoation. Bcur-Btomftch, Hf.artburn, K uee , G'.d-
d'.cpn. Cinitiration Fullnon fl«r Fool
RijisC In the Month and dina.'jf.abU Uit* fur efcV*
lag. and I.ow-Spirits
A' "Ti'l JJfn rr i or mit fty mail on
cfipt of rt*. i'> hn.tr* JI .'/'•) in tlampt. imrnpiS
tent on receipt >J1-rt.nl S'ump.
THE CHARLES A. V0C.ELER CO.. BsUlmore. Ml
poob, stuff and foos frioes,
Tho National Stockman and Farmer
writes of tho uheep industry: "Fat
sheep are very low :now, and
yet not very far from tho range i
of prices usual at this soaaon j
of tho year. It would bo a pleas-
ure to report prices us bettor, but
Mo flowering plant ever lounu
within the Antarctic circle, but there
lire 726 kinds of (lowers within tha Arc-
tic circle.
sale this is not likely to bo done
mean sheop aro probably offered in
' r foCThan at
tut-
for tho greater part of tho sheep on
. More
aly offerei
late summer and' early faV^lian at anj
other time, many who do not want to
food or tinish their stock throwing iton
tho market at this time. Wo do not
know any standard by which a mean
specimen of animated mutton can bo
measured, but believe that a very con-
siderable portion of the stock shipped
to tho-markets oven now brings nearly
if not qiiitu as much as it is wort It.
Good sheep, though, aro certainly in-
trinsically worth more than they are
commanding."
$5,030 In Prizes
Ik offered by tho publishers of Tun Youtii'k
companion for the liear. nhort Bti>ilcn. There
are three prizes of $lu00e ch, three of $750each,
and t hreo of |JW) each. No other paper pay* «o
liberally to obtain tho verv best matter fox
lt-i HubrteriborH. Tho publinhera will send a
circular on receipt of a st unp, uiviii^ the eon-
ditioiiH of this offer. Tiie Companion iiuh Two
Ml Hon Reader* a weok. Every family should
tuke it. Any new Bubrfot iber who souda $1.75
now, will receive it tree to January 1, 1889 aud
a full year's nubacriptiou from that date.
Tarring or charring tho bottom o
fence posts is better than a coat ol
paint and oil.
The Difficulty Experienced
In taklnis Oort Liver Oil in ontlroly overconu
In Sco t's Emulsion of Cod Llvor Oil ami lly-
poiihosphatcs. It in as jjuloteable cm M//A-, anil
the most valuable r< meOy tliat lias ever broil
produced for tho ouro ot Consumption, Scrof-
ula and Wasting Diseases. Do not fail io try It.
(iood temper is by no moans tho least
thing t)b bo ilesirod in selecting a cow.
If nllllcted with Sore Eyos, use Dr Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Dninuisu sell it. -J5e.
-
Eyes Ears Nose
Are all more or lost sfleetod by catarrh. The eyes
brcoma inflamed, red and watery, with dull, heavy
pain between them; there are rearing, buixlnjc
noUes In the ear*, aud atimetlmea tho bearing 1* af*
fectedi the none U a severe sulTcrer, with it* cou*
Mtant uneomfortable dUrh: n;e, bad breath, and Iom
of the Kense of mnell. All the*e dlaagreeable nymi -
t< mi dlsappeat; when tho disease la cured by llood a
barwHparilla, whleh expeU from the'bio >d tho Im-
purity from which catarrh arlaea. tones and restores
tho diseased organs to health, and builds up tho
whole system.
" have sulTered with catarrh in mv heml for
years. Hood's Sarsaparllla la the only medicine that
hn done mo permanent g tod." Mus. ▲. Cu.nm:n«-
ham, Providence, u. 1. .
Hood's Sarsaparilla
8old by all druggists. fl;Hlxfora\ Proparel only
bjr C. 1.11O0D Jb CO., Apothecaries, Low *II, Mans.
IQO Doses One Dollar
SICKHEAOMiHEl
— I'oilti vrly cured by
IhtMt* C.lttlo 1dIIIn.
Thoy alao relieve Dia
trer.a from l>yapepaia,In<
dl(j[OBtion autl Toollearty
Eating. A perfect rom^
edy for nizzinoaa.NauHon
Drowaineaa, Had Ta^te
in tho Mouth, Ooatod
Tongue,Pain in tho Hide.
TOl( PID LIVEli. The)
regulate tho Dowels
Purely Vegetablo.
Prlec Cents;
CASTER MEDICINE CO., NEW YOitK.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.j
CAUTION
Ilowaro of Fraud, aa my name and tho prion nro
ptamped on tho bottom of all my advertised ahoea
before lonvlnu tlio factory, whMi protect thowear-
««ra agalnat. hlch nrlcea and Inferior gooda. If a
dealer oITern W, l<. DoiiuIiim ahooaata reduced
prleo, or aaya ho baa them without, my nauionnd
prlco .stumped on tho bottom, put him down as a I mud.
OTne BUTKRB' QUIDS la
iuued March and Btpt.,
each ytu. It U an ency-
clopedia of uaeful lnfor.
matiou for >11 who pur-
chaao the luxuriea or th*
necessities of life. W«
can olotho you and furnish you with
all the neceisary and unnoceaaarjr
appliances to ride, walk, dance, aleep,
oat, flsh, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at homo, and in various siaea,
stylos and quantities. Just figure out
what in required to do all thoso things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair
estimate ol tho valuo of the BUVBB8'
GUIDE, which will be sont upon
rocoipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
111-114 Michigan Avenuo, Chicago.111.
ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL.
'erent
others, la cup
Ith the
CARTERS
PILLS.
tli in tso cuppreaaea bao
............. ofy day aiiJnlglit.iiidn, r dla
krd.bljr by IM
l prencribe and tally e*.
dorse 111k O w ths only
spectao for tho cortsia cure
a. u!I ubahau,m. ft.
Amsttfrdum, N. T.
We bave sold Big D tor
many years, and it lisa
Mcrlvrn ths beat ol satie*
faction,
D. 11. DYCHE400,.
Chleago, ill.
tl.oo. Bold by Drutslsta.
JONES
lion l.«vvra, Si.eT l«tartna«, Draaa
o lU'Min and tlram Wax M
$60.
Frrrr slarHi-ale. For fr«-c prlad lill
mention tlil« pnnvr unit atldr«M.
JOHIS OF binonautrnt
lliNl.ilAHITON* N. \U
A Maine fruit grower has two kinds
of soeilling apples weighing 7i and t
ounceseneh.
It's Easy to Dye
Superior
IN
Strength,
Fastness.
Beauty,
AND
Simplicity.
Warranted to color more goods than imjf
other dyes ever made, nnil to give more bril-
liant an<l durable colors. Ask for the J)ia-
mowl, and take no oilier; 36 colore, locts. each.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt
Xror Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USB
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only xo eta.
Baby Portraits.
A Portfolio of beaut.lftil baby pic-
tures lrom life, printed on lino
plate paper by patent photo
process, sent lree to Mother of
any lJaby born within a yeor.
Kvery Mother wants these
pictures ; send at once. Ciivo
Baby's name and age.
wells, richardson & co.,
BURLINGTON, VT.
Hetherington & Nason,
40? Klin St., Dallas, Texas.
DKAI.F.RS IN
Boiler Iran, and Flues, rat oh Bolti,
Blvots and Emoke-Biaclc Iron.
Eetitl for Price List.
ASTHMA CURE
OBRMAN ASTHMA CURB
Inilnntly rellovos the raoHt violent ntfnclc. anfl
inminw comfort alile elw^i. NO HAtTINCI f«p Kf
HUl/rH.liohiB >y inhf.intion, Ho Action jut
nuiii'iiiiuidh unnuiif iiiuivihviuii, iidhviiuu lllsi
raodiatn, dhoct. und ecrl o In. and a euro in tni
ilcon
rmmit la all ournhlo oihoh, A Ninjrle ir)«
vlucne tlio ino«t tfkentlimi. Prlco frfia. unci $l,0U
of uny aniBaiiit, or by irmil, Mamplo Vrcp for
HOHU'i'MANN.Vu fsni.Miis,
■
mvuteYai
wmmm
W. L. DOUGLAS
33 SHOE, gentlemen.
Tho only fine calf $!l Seamless Bhoe in the
world matfo without hvoich or nails. A ntylieh
and durable hh tlumo <'.out.in« Sp> or $11, and having
no Uickn or nails to wear tho HtoekiiiK* or hurt
tho foot, makoH thorn an comfortublo and wol!.
fitting hb a hnnd Hewed shoo. Buy tho bout.
None uennino uuloss etamp«'d on bottom "W. Im
Donylns Shoo, warranted"
W L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE, the ordinal
anil only hund nowod wolt $4 ehoo, whleh equal!!
coHtom-mado hiioos costing from $0 to $U.
W. L. DOUGLAS $2.60 KHOE is unoxcol-
lod for lieavy wear.
W. U DOUGLAS $2 SHOE is worn by all
Boys, and in tho beet soliord Hhooin tho world.
All tho abovo good' A?o made in C'ongrowi,
Button and liiieo, and If Dot sold by your dealer,
write W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Muu.
From gunshot wounds to the slightest
of injurios, nothing equals this Old Timo
Remedy, —excellent for the Skin, Eyes, and
Lips- Pure and clean. Price 20 ccnts.
ely's catarrh
CREAM BALM
rCLY'S.
HAYFEVERpS
1'
Cleansestho
Nasal Pa«.sagcs,
Allaj s L'uiii anil
In II a 111 at ion,
Ileitis the Soros.
11 c s t o r 0 s tho
Senses of Tasto
and Smell.
\/ w u.M 1
TRY the CURE. HAY-FEVER
A pnrticle N nj piled Into each nontrll and if
ngreciihlo. I'rlro W) cents at drugg^u: ljy ,,,a'i
regiftorod, (V) ni m.
J'-LY HUOTilKHH, 60 warren St., Now York,
StUI NnvlitB.HTficliltir
'l o nt oik1} <• 1111 It 11 n h
irhiif in oil jinn*. Iiyjjl
pl.ninp our tiim lilni'-i _
*n'l •< ..in vvIicit i lie cmi i*i
-w tlH'in, w<! will bciki f 1'ioni
1 i'on In pat h lo< nlliy.fhp vrrj
• ft bimmrifr-inniliinc niml«> in
ki.i id, y\ ilh nil tin; attfi' liini-n't
n will iil#u fi ri'l n 1 (i|ii|.!i l«
■ no of our cosily mnl vnlti l>].- art
mnipl«*i. Ill return wii nsli Hint you
•li mv vi Imt wo pend. to thou- alio
mny .-nil nt your loini*. und ndi-r sj
month* all rim 11 li^t oinc your own
property. tlila irrnnil msi-hint is
mini" 11 rtcr tho kitik**!' pitfn'd,
vlilrfi itmve run out: i rion- j atrn-i
, inn out If Aolil with tin)
iittflf htnrtit*, anil now ti-iu for
«tioii|p«*flf, mc *it u«f -
irfU'hlu- In ili«> world. All !•
- ^ -c*. no rapitnl r^qulicd. i';nln,
brief liiMtrurtlrnia (rlvi-n. I ho « who writ* to u* at on'-e can
«"r** li'i'O fh«? nest rrwinff.mitrhiiie In :h j world. And llii
1 llne-ifuoi-k* of hiirli Art ev.T uliown Inpethi r in An -i • i
A'iit A t'O., Is ox l.*|, Aucuiilii, Mniiic.
M. W. DUNHAM'S
CAKLAWN FARM.
mi
Wohth
Dr. J. n. BCHBNCK haa published
A NEW AND ELABOKATB
BOOK
on the Troatmont and Cure of
CONSUMPTION.
LIVER COMPLAINT
«"> DYSPEPSIA
which will bo mailod FREE to all
who want it. If you aro, or know
ol any ono who is, atlliotod with, or
liablo to any of thono diseanon, nond
uamo anil nddrons (plainly writton)to
Dr. J. H. KCIIKNCK & HON,
iNamo thin papor.) Philadelphia, Pa.
HELPM2YEARS
I lay lot* IJni vorsity.
Th indorHoil by tlio iiuhiiiohh puhU'o ai tha
great Iiiihii.osh training neliool ot the South.
HprclineiiH of peunianHhip and College Journal
lree. AdiLeHH. J. C'. K KYdKH, Prlnu,
NVae< , Text^.
FREE TRADE PRICES^
l ltOTKl rriON i HO ftlONOl'OLIMl
Oir HKW1NC1 I NOW (h4r
^lOMACJUNKS I ONLY 0X0
Wo nn now mdlliKr oar WICBT-
KHN IMPIti VK.I>SlNOKUHEWlNO
HI AC'll IN K -Hiuno ivm rut-- ooiupluU*
wlta nil iittni'htiiriitH rind war-
runU'il for byour* foe only VIA.
Hond for circular and noo full d«-
m rlotlcn of this and othor Ht.ylM«,
lo M. It NI'UI.IJN Alio.,
ov wunl huko kc., ClilcAgOtlU.
nocure.no payT
cypuil |C l a 1 herotoforo batilod all niodKul
O I iniLlij hcuuicc. It |w no Hucrot among Nkllled
Phy.slcl.'triM f lint tlioy have nu euro for thin dlffeuw.
Wo ehnllongo Iho world lo tiring to UN 11 eauu wo
rannotcuro Iu from lo40du>H. We will ooiitrma
to trout patlentM until cured. Write ua for iiartlcu*
«. (wok lti:.MKi>v Co., Omtihs, Neli.
)loom« 10 am#, I r. s. NHtlontil Mnnk liuildlng.
UflCE axle
VTlot CREASE
Never 0umn. Never Freeron In Winter or Mdtl In
Hummer. ICverjr box (luarantcefl, H mp'o ordor«
kollcltvd. Write for Prb-en. Wo muke ths boHt
AxI^ Uioaab known and noil cbeiuier than othrrt da
thoir common (rood1*. CJf^AUK A WIMR C04
onice, 8V ttlvvr Hlirrl, < HUn^
Sii
CONSUMPTION
I liavo a pONltlVA remody for tho abovn dlvoaao; hr Itmitv
thoiiHandu of oanhn « f t lie womt kind aud of Ions ntandlnc
havo beau cured. 8 ntmng In my faith hiitR0flicaoy tha"
*" wo bottles frno, foirnthor with a vahiable
file dlrwiano to auynufrnrHr. Cllvn Kinroaaanj
I. T. A. ttbuuUM, M.U., 101 Pearl Ml., W.V.
I will Hend two
trnatlno on thle
I'.U.addruao.
OPIUM
FREE HOWIES
FORTHE
I'.lliirl'K liilriirt ol'
SICK J TAB AND WILII CHERRY
Ilafl cured all coughs, comh, bronchitis, and
relieved asthinn ami consumption for all who
have used It. Is not this an evidence of Its
merits and reliability? It Is a ture and na/'e
rnfHcin" for all bronchial troubles and never
fails to t?Jve satisfaction. Try it under a full
warrantee. 1'rlce fide and $1.00 per bottle.
Prepared by Emmkjit Pjiopuiktajcv Co., clil-
ni^o. 111.
PrlraU> ndvlco for tlio onmi
all yuu toqnt to knoio. H«yu
:itM. AddreA*,r
m, Chicago,
\\7 A VTrpiFn AGE NTH to soil HUto-
>V A IN I VJlJry ol' 1 he Mllile, the
W. N.U., DALLAS.
40-M
i3,OD!3 PEtiCHERW'. &TKINS' RATTLESNAKE OIL!
^ FRENCH COACH HORSES,
IK. i.Ui ojti/;i),
fiTOCK ON itAND:
J100 STAl-I-tClrtfcofgrnr'flr.
iblo rcq; ISO COL'I'M with
k« holfo pndtgivps, superior ludl
fvldnaU; I T| COKTI II
IH*<M>MI.TIAi:iCM«MjliiloaJ
by Jlr!lllant, tho n>«.a; fatuouii Jiving btre;,
Itrnt (ptallty, I'rlfM Rranonrililr.
Trrnm Ka\v. Uorrt It ay without lflflpect*
!ng tl.ln Urrntrnt nml lfloat NuitpiiiiIiiI
l£rf«'«llri;; FxinlilMmii iit of Amerlrai
Intrndlnir porr h *f r , tildrran, fur 2w0«pAa^ eaUlafflA,
U. W. DUNHAM, Wayne, Illinois,
~ «ll ri, irotlhlcfegu un ( . A K.W. 11'/ Let. 7 urn rJmir h Kljlib
p8^\*nip.'l< «ni State on, 5 flr. Mark* anvtldnx*
«r(.'ap«ulAk tnakn pint writnijf or itarnplnk. |
Rubber 6tamr) Co. Now Mavon, Conn
AGENTS WASTED
1'ralile Dog & (jopher Killt ' oiiipuny, (Jfiir'it^n, 111
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
W . t;. f.nohS, Fcycno, >«yA*. My wlf"
fMiiti not umj lier Htm or Utiuurn lor
lihi uumtlMij. 1 UHCd HA'i 'J'LhHN AK W
( 11. iwtii Hio rorovcrod iho Uhuof tboiu
id iwii uj'plicitttonn. .....
I'. I ot.'l rinlty MIIH, Aityi: I got
cm rdienti'd iuiu Ioai tin.* iiao ot my hi/iih
— ui-ed KA'l'TI.Kh.N AhK Ulb lit'uiy u id
K0M*reii iheir uuo reudiiy.
&
The FISH IIKA?fI) CI TCKTR Ia iriinttnfed waterproof, and will keep 7*0 dry
In tlw harlrrt ti/mn. Thv ra-w I'OMXKb M-ICKJ-Jll ii a perfect rlal; < ooat,
and rrtveri the eutir* mcMIe, firware of imltAtiona. tim* fcnulna wlUM*nt lha
1 Hrand" trnda^nark. Ilhutratxl Cataloguefrea. A J.Tuwar, lloftonJkCaas
8MORT-HAND IMSTITUTE nnd ENGLISH TRAINING 8CHOOL. lathe TA
Full Inform*.
INHTITI THIN and tlin 1
lion. Catalogue, torma,etc., aeol hllLiL
"M
and Whhiky Habits enr-
oll at homo without pain.
Hook of particular sent
PUKE. 13. M. WOOLLEY,
M 1>„ Atlanta, (io. Of-
tleefl.l'i Whitehall ntrcei.
r«s
be gono In a years. Wow It
Oit tun* 1# murt m KMi IaaiI m th* Pub 'biua « #1.116 p«r MO.
WhM >MtUrmt4 t« UA for CMl.lr « Wh#rt tlitf* Ui-4a ar« wpa
tti«u, aa wall u far mfarmtUoa of all liutca an4 T r Ho taa, aa 4 10 eeata
and rautlra Ua baaullftil anfraflofa, a I'luiuraaava Pi no* am a a# tka Ualt*4
leaa iMmm TiiK WKIYEUN WOKLl>. CJkla—.llfc
SECRETS FOR LOVERS
I not under tho bornoa feot. Write Ur«watsr
Nafviy iiala MoldarCa., Hotly, Ml ok.
fast est selling hook of" the aire. For tormt
add r< mh A P, 1'OHTJSK & CO., Dal Ian, Toxoh,
CCto f> (ll,T' Mampien worth II M ruea. Llnea
AH not under the ' A -
Vu 1 -
AtiCNTMWantod.ll tin hour. AO now Articles. Cat*
loguo .V. stimpleH froo. C. K. MHiMhull, l.ockport.N.V
Mia M*f. nt liotnoiirnliauVn morn mnnryworklngr far aa than
WW, anything 'n tti world I'lih^r art ('oatly outfit
Hit:k. 'Ifruin nn.k. AiMri.aa, Tlti K St t o., Augnata,Maine.
■ a nj| E* STUDY. Hook-keeping, I'unuiniipiiijj.
O Iwl ESi Ailthmetlo, Hhorthund, oto., thor-
oiitrhly taught l y mull. I.owiutoH. ('Ironhira froo.
IIKVANT'rt COI.IiKfiK, 4.'.1 Main St., Iluffulo. N. V
When writing to advertisers, please moatloa
thl« paper.
ISO'S CURE fOR CONS UMPTI 0 N
RELIEF IN
15 MINUTES.
Sprains and Bruhes.
roi/)NKIi amrx MILLKU. aayst
Twoyoara ago my handa woro tlgiitly
ellnohcd wilii Ithouuiiitinfii, and I waa
poworli'KM to open thorn. Atalua hound
my what with noft rotton* aaturatod
with HATTIiKrtNAKM Oil.. In one
houi'a tlmo I oponod my tlngora aal
havo had full uau of them over
Koraale by all druggists
m
WHUUCtOB, X.I.
t/h inj; in in.iit y/i rOtiu
.....v.... n hi v.. -1 ii'iiirtii rtii'i . . . i tthiniK if* in
ajohtirally ascending to the ukics,1 snoulcl so prove tho Democrat# 1 Oct. 15. tf.
V
1j. K. 'iiiAiiAM. I by all (lruggmtH. 4:liu I whllo to bat« ouch other.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1888, newspaper, December 1, 1888; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254261/m1/7/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.