The Canton Telephone. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1889 Page: 4 of 4
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TBS CANTON TILEPH0N1,
rn omit
NEWSPAPER
■id tn
CANTON,
TEXAS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES I
FRIDAY MOKNINO, FEB. 1. 1889
A Mafo Investment.
In ono which in gaurantood to
bring yon Mlislsctory results, or in
case ol (hilure n roturn ot purcbsnu
urine. On thin oafo plan you can
buy from oor advertised druggist a
bottle of Dr. Aing’s Now Discovery
for Consumption. It is guaranteed
to bring roliet in ovory case, when
enod tor any affection of Throat.
Lungs or Chest, such an Consump-
tion Influinallon ol Lungs Bronchitis
Asthma Whooping Cough Croup etc,
elo. It is pleasant and agreeable to
taelo porfectlv sate and can ulways
So depended upon. Trial bottles
feoc at Wm. Reese’s Drug Storo. (1)
Merit Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens
that tor years we liavo been selling
Dr. King’s Now Discovery for Con-
sumption Dr. King’s Nctv Liic Pills
Buckler's Arnica .Salve and Electric
Bitters and havo never handled rent
edies that sell as woll or that havo
given such universal satisfaction
H’o do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time and wo stand ready
to refund tho purchase price if sutis
factory results do not iollow thejr
see. These remedies have won their
popularity purely on thoir tneri s
Wm. Reese druggist. (1)
‘•H« shook.'und he rhook, till his shaking
was chronic.’’ -Ils then toughl a bottle ot
Cboaihnm’*Chill Tonic,” “He said to his
Itlcnd*. though ■ shaker yore,” “Thanks to
tbs 0. 0. Tonic, I'm s sbsker no more,”
If J0I1 stk al.at is .III*, quick' St, best and
saf) si t b'll Tonic, the answer will inviolably
be. "My It it i d. ate Ibe-lbsm'*, it is pleasant
tbo, sud guaranteed.
The pulpit the bench and Ihe bar recom-
mend (healhnm't Cblll Tonic ae lbs lineal
•atlpei iodic in use. being tree from poison
and guaranteed.
“Doo't trust lo In.'S, 'but rub on a Hills ol
fluni’s Ctfre lor Ilih, Teller, Ringworm or
Ctema.
Hinging noises
In Ihe cars, sometimes a roaring buz
ling sound are caused by catarrh,
that exceedingly disagreeablo and
very common disease Loss of smell
or hearing also rosult from catujrh.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the groat blood
purifier, is a peculiarly successful
Remedy for this disease, which cures
by purifying tho blood. If you suf-
fer from catarrh, try Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla, the peculiar medicino.
“Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has giv-
en mo great relief bronchitis. With-
in a month I have sent somo of this
preparation to a friend suffering
from bronchitis and asthma. It
baa done him so much good that ho
writes for moro.”—Charles F. /film-
terville. Plymouth, England.
A spring medicine is nooded by
every ono. W rater food, largoly
consisting of salt meat and animal
fats, cauaos tho liver to bocomo dis-
ordered and the blood impure, hence
the necessity of a cleansing medi-
cine. The best is A yor’s Sarsapuril-
Kk.
The most remarkable cures of
scrofula on record liavo boon accom-
plished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Try
k: Sold h7 all druggists.
y*
High-Pressure
Irving charortcrlr.ru these mrxlcrn flays.
The rrsult is a fearful inrnnso of Hritin
and Heart lMnniscs — General De-
bility, Insomnia, rural y si a, and In-
sanity. Chloral ami Morphia augment
the evil. Tho medu-ino best adapted
to ilo permanent pv*l U Ayer'* Sar-
saparilla. It pivrifien, enriches,, ami
vitalizes tho blood, and-thus strengthens
•rsry function ami fondly of tfio body.
"I havo used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, in
my family,, for years. I lmv« found it
invaluable as
A Cure
for Nrrrnns Debility -nn-nl T»v nn io.
active livrr itnil • low statnof the blood.”
— Henry Bacon, Xenia, Ohio.
“For .m Mae I liavo boon troubled
with heart iliHsas''. I*never foun.1 any-
thing to help mo until I Iieeun eelng
Aysr'n Rnrsnpnritla. r li.ro only uoo.1
this medicine six months, hut It has re-
lieve! me from my trouble, anil enabled
I w ork.” —J. P. larcnnett.
CAM CLING ON THI RAIL
large Rums Lost by P*b*r I'lsj.i. —
WMt.ro IWuihI Palaeo Can.
1 Paswngvm on the Pullman curs
, from tho vuft to this city report that
unusually big gambling guinea have
been going on recently In west bound
cars. It appears that us the moral
New Yorkers and Bostonians approocb
i tlm wild west their ideas of what is
| right and proper take u I Kick seat and
the freedom of the Rockies and the
| Biernui gets into their hearts and rc
loxcn their hold on thcirBundny school
habits. Both on the Bouthem Pacific
and the Bunta Fo this spread of gum
hling on tliu rail is noticoublo und lias
been commented on quite severely by
some of tho passengers—timer, of
course, wiio do not gnnible.
"I <von more thun surprised by what
I saw in tho wuy of gambling ou these
cars,” said one of these gentlemen re-
cently. "You may suy that gambling
goes on without stint in the Pullman
coaches, und large sums of money are
lost und won daily."
"But don't tiie 1’nilman people en-
force their rules I" wui asked.
"Oh, yes; the rules are just os strict
os ever und just us rigidly enforced, so
fur us the Pullman coni|mny has any
ofliciul knowledge. 1 don't blume the
com|xiny any, ullbougli it might look
a little closer to its employea As 1
undersUiml it, tho book of instructions
presented lo eucli Pullinuti conductor
and porter is very explicit on this sub-
ject. Wlien u |>ortcr socs any gam
bling going on be is sup|>oeed to put s
stop to it, referring to the rules of tho
coui|>uiiy, just tbo same us lie would if
a limn w-ero to pull out a pipe in the
middle of u sleeping car and begin
blowing big clouds of tobacco smoke.
But lie don't always do it. and u few
dollars in tho way of u fee to let the
gamblers alone in tho enjoyment of
llioir little fun acts with a magic effect
sometimes, as you may be aware."
"Is there uny professional gambling
going onf"
"Yes, I am satisfied there ia A
young blood from Now York of the
Berry Wall stripe told me Inst Sunday
that on the trip out from tbo cost lu-
bad lost i-S.fMK), and lie was satisfied
thut ho bad been run ugaiusl u profes-
sional pokor player. Tno fellow, who
is a big man, with a smooth face,
cleaned hint out of all the snure cash
he hud and it was lucky for liim that
ho couldn't gel bold of any more ready
money until bo reached Hon Fran-
cisco. Ho told me of two others wiio
hud lost $13,300 between them while
playing with the same man. I um told
nMklp resume work
”I have neon s
for over ball w t "
practMoiy nbrslelvn
ir;, ami diirinq that
time I have- never found so |Njwerfnl
suit reliable an alterative an.l blood-
fwriflrr as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” — I)r.
M Maxstart, LoutsviUe, Ky. *
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
rssrxnxn nv
a. J. C. Ayer h Co Lowolt, Matt.
IW*. »1 ; els ton in, $i. Worth (c.-« I-Mil..
■ ■
h • ■
tliat it r>i
the well fed
Common Sense
In the treatment of slight ailment,
would save a vast amount of sickness
and misery. Oueof Ayer’s I’llls, taken
after dinner, will assist Digestion ; taken
at night, will relieve Constipation;
taken at any time, will correct irregu-
larities of the Stomach and Bowel.,
stimulate the Liver, and cure Sick
Headache. Ayer’e I’llls, as all know
who use them, are a mild cathartic,
pleasant to take, and alwar. prompt
and satisfactory in tlielr results.
” I can recommend Ayer's Pills ahnve
all others, ha. lug long proved tlielr
value as a
Cathartic
for and family.” —J. T. Hras,
LfiitliHvllle, l'».
M Ayer's IMIIm have bron in nse in mv
family npwarda of twenty yearn, anil
liavo completely verified all that In
claimed for them.”—Thorns* F. Adams,
bun iJii’K". Texan.
** I have used Ayer’s Pills in my fami-
ly for seven or eight years. Whenever
1 havo uii attack of headache, to which I
A .-..s'a
Boms years ago I drove up Ion stage
station in the Ban IVdro valley in
Arizona. aud the Mexican stock lender
had had a hard time in rounding up
his stage stock. His herd pony hud
been run until, us besttMid there under
the shi'dn of s brush corral, covered
with foain and dust, with his belly
drutvn up alumni to his spine, and
gasping occasionally us though It was
his last, I felt sum 1 should wo- him
d.c before I left the station. I was
afterwards told by the stage boss, in s
bluff, mutter of course wuy. in answer
Imd
_ ; trou ci
[critters,'' und now 1 am perfectly posi-
sin very subject, 1 take a dose of Ayer's
mid
>tn equalIv
and, In my fintifly, they sre used for
Pills mol am always promptly relieved
I ft ml them equall v beneficial In colds
bilious complaints anil oilier o 'urle
ances will, such good effect that w t art -
ly, If ever, have to estl a pin '■
II. Vniillletn*. Hotel Yuullicnil, burn-
toga S|.rliig», N. Y. *
Ayer’s Pills,
ranrahfiy »r
Or. J, C. Ayer St Co., Lowe*’!, f.’a
BoM by all Dealt*i i it Mi- ^
that tbo big fellow lias boon working
tho Northorn l’ucitic. ilo is up to uil
kinds of tricks und cun put up the
cards so us to tu-.o all tho cash on the
train if ho can get it on the tablo.”
"Why, do they play with money on
the tablo?" was usked.
"Thut wiw only u figure of speoch.
1 should liuvo told you that most of
tho playing was dono with chips.
Btiil, with a good sizod limit, a good
dual of money cun puss front pocket to
pocket during the night.”
This gentleman is only ono of sev-
eral who huve related what they saw
on tho palaliul ive.-l bound trains re-
garding tho pruclii-o of gambling.
Many a tourist who contemplated u
long winter sojourn in California,
with a little run down into Mexico, bad
to cut short his stay on account of a
scarcity of funds from this cause, and
law got no nearer Mexico than Stock
ton.
“To what extent is gambling prac-
ticed in tho wost bound I’tillmun carst”
was the question put by this reporter
to many different railroad men of this
city.
Somo would not admit that such a
thing usguinblingiu "UncleGeorge's"
couches, ns Georgo M. Pullman's
palueos ou wliocls are known among
the railroad fraternity, wus possible.
Others thought there might be some-
thing of tho kind going on and a few
others were sure thut tlicro wus. Pull-
man Agent Mceliun was sought, but
he was not in the city.
"For heaven's nuke, don't mention
my iiaino," said ono railroad agent;
“but what you have learned about this
tiling is all truo. 1 will venture to say
there is moro gambling going on in
tbo Pullniun couches today Ulan there
over wus before. Why, some of the
IMissungcrs get into tho smoking apart-
ments und gumblo ull night—gamble
until their feet got cola antler the
tablo anil their lingers got blue and
thoy get black in the fuco from tho
smoke they liavo inhaled. 8omo of
these rich old codgers out for a good
time on a long trip always carry |x>kor
chips, and they play big games—noth-
ing sinull about their limits. Pullman
can't help it; tlicro can be no objec-
tion to playing cards and keeping
count with |iokcr chins, and thut isafl
pusses for in the conscience of
porter."—Sun Francisco
Chronicle.
7 .
ment. For salo by D. F. Clark.
B -OIIIM.
Texts Is oo tb ev» of * ureal boom, but
rerda's chill cu e us* been booming ever since
Its introduction lo Ihe people, bvcsutw It Ims
liven tested sod louud lo pe the best remedy
on earth for chills snd levers.
FITS.-All Ills stopped tree by Dr.
Kline's great nerve restorer. No tils after
first day's use. Marvelous cutes. Trestles
snd 02.UO trisl buttle tree to fit cases, bend
lo Dr. Kltue, 931 Arch 8k, Phils., l’a.
A complete and new assortment
of hardware at Allords
Infants long and abort clonks in
all colors at Rose’s,
llimilns (■•rhnj*.
A curious problem was presented to
Pittsburg and Allegheny City when
the use of natural gas became general
in the twin cities. It hud been the
custom of file householders to dispose
of most of the puixige ami refuse by
The
gus nt onco prohibited this.
burning it in the kitchen range,
use of fuel gas nt oitcc prohibited
Not a wisp nor a single mutch stick
ran bo tossed into a gas grate or range,
niucii less even tho smallext portion of
vogetablo matter. To meet tb is emer-
nency » garbage and refuse cremation
eompany wus established, nod a cre-
matory built Tbo company Ims its
carts, which make rounds regularly,
and householders who pay for tho
privilege have their refuse cans ns re-
gularly in waiting. Their contents
uro convoyod to the huge furnaces
and speedily converted into nnother
combination of particles. —Pittsburg
Telegram.
Fashion in France lias token a sen
aiblo turn. Henceforth armorial crests
and such things are to be banished
from such ill suited places ns letter
paper, etc., but are to tie embossed on
women’s dresses in nolors over tho
heart
_ last yen* .......
road wees laid in the United States.
Kansas heads tho list of states with
323 mile* of new track.
ptjacobs on
TRADE MAPK^i
RemeovpaiM
Acute Torture Cured.
T DOCTOR*.
”TAb Kiw Ttrt Mot*
lM S—nml" uji ”Mrt
V. • l«U«CC, M Kut
Ml •«>••«. Uf tor mn
toplt ettnlilau. Bit
Um bait aa41
—l •kill, lit (Mr rasa
taA*4 thair taM m«nt
•« Oat U7t(«lu afttr
uttltr tru ta|k|t4 ui
4lMkBrgad. «itU !•*•■
Illtmt Bttltrt III
«rlt4 to «ur# or kale tor
Ml tolltl lit iMl|
tow VttU fe« » BaalU
LM. toil Itr rear ra-
totoatl a rrrklBM vtoeh
Mall mi to aalrto. Bar
talf «u Is a Hfdpal
1 BOTTLE.
"Bar I tail vaa laakai
far al aaj Rat. Krary-
iilai lalBrnl ky tto
Uadlnf fkarnaalata
waa triad, aaUI her eaaa
vaa flraa «f aa koyalaaa.
At Mat, atalla* mi tto
wwdartol nm arailtoi
to tto aaa af tto aala*
tratal ft. laeato Oil.
ato waa lalistl to try a
totUa aa a laat toy*,
■to ItfM to layrara
trmm tto Ubm Ub ftrtt
ayylUaUaa was ailt.
By Ut ttaUiitl aaa mi
tkls Or#at Ittotoy, Kn
ttllact Am aavylatoly
IT* CHRIS ARE Y« ITHOUT RELAPSE. WITROWf
RETTTRN Of PAIR
Sold by Dntfff/iml* and Iktafrrt Kreryu-hrn
IM CHARLES R. VOOELER CO.. •sminwt.Mt.
Dyspepsia
111. )I.t., iif tn'inv f...11,.!. Ritvr.hl. RSSSI
TO-MORROW.
IW tars pnw by, w>d lb* wsnks, Lb* i
, thrvm,
y imp
gb all
right, you eun't kill them
Tcxiin to the Front.
T‘x i* I* widely mid f.vnrsble known for
her v.flt iigricullur it rttilroml and stock In-
ter'vl". mid is .Iso b' coming t.innus tor her
sclent He discoveries Tie one nttr.cllng
most st tenllon now is Heed's (bill cure mtn
ufiintiired nt Clm ksville. IYxn*. it ban rnp-
Idly gained ihe ri pubslion ol being Ihe beet
n meity known lo Ihe medicnl profession lor
the ccrltriii end sole core of chills nud fevers
It ronisin- no Qninioe, Ar-enii:. 'tryohnlne
nor any other poison. > nd is pie isnnt to tnk<.
For »»!n by—D. F. Clsrk.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve .
The best salve in the world for outs, brui-
se., sores, ulrers. s»rit rheum, fever sori-s lel-
l- r, rh'ipped bunds, chilhl.ina, corns, hikI all
skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or
nopay reqlred. Ilis guaranteed to give per-
lect salisfaelinn, or money rcrunded. Price
lb cent, per box. For sale b\ Wm. Keene.
Croup ia a terror to young molb-
era, CHpocially during tho winter
m mtha an it in then moat prevalent.
It cun always bo prevented, if prop-
erly treated as soon as the first
symptoms appear. Iloarsoness is
the first symptom; this is soon fol-
lowed by a peculiar, rough cough.
If Chamberlains Cough KemeJy is
frocly givon us soon as tlioso symp-
toms uppeur, it will invuribly pre-
vent the attack. There is no dan»
gcr in giving tho remedy, as it con-
tains no injurious substance. For
sale by D F Clark.
ArivU-e To Mothers.
Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should al-
ways he used when children are nutting teeib
It relieve* the little rufferer at on"e ■ it pro
duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the
child from pain, and the lillle cherub awakes
a* “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant
to taste. It soothes tho child, softens ihe
gums, allays sll pain, relieves wind regulates
ihe bowels, and |s the treat known remedy foi
diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causeN. Twenty Are Cents a bottle.
S» voral yearn ago Chumborlain A
Co., of lies Maine Iowa, commenced
the manufacture of a cough remedy,
believing it to be the moat prompt
and reliable preparation yet produ-
ced for cougha, colds and croup, that
tho public appreciate truo merit, and
in time it was certain lo become pop-
ular. Their mont sanguine hopes
havo boon more than realized, fi-
ver three hundred thousand bottle*
of Chamberlains Cough Remedy are
now aold each year, and it is recog-
nized an “the best made,11 whatever
it is known. It will euro a severe
cold in I css than any other troat-
live thut you cannot.
Aa a saddle animal simply, the
bronco bus no au|«rior 'Die "lope”
is a term which should never be a|>-
tlicd to that motion in any other
^recrl of homes. 1 have watched a
herd of row |K>uics Ix-mg driven over
the nraino, where the undulutions of
llie bucks in the moving throng were
os regular and easy os the rise and
fall of the watery waves. The fox
trot, which is llie habitual gait of all
plainsmen, cowboys und. lndiuns, is
casilv cultivated in him. and hts light,
supple frame accommodates itself
naturally to tho motion.
This |inrtieuiar American horse lays
claim to unolhnr nuality, which in my
estimation is not toast, and that is ins
wonderful pietureM|ueness. He graces
the western landscape, not because hr
reminds us of the enuine ideal, but
because lie comes of tliu soil, ami lias
borne t lie bent ai d burdcu and the
vicissitudes of ull that pale of romance
which will cling about the western
frontier. .Vs wo sec him hitched to
tiie plow or the wagon he scents a
living protest against utilitarianism;
but, unlike his rrd master, bo will not
go. Ho lias borne the Moor, the
Bpunish conqueror, the red Indian, the
mountain limn and tbo voquero
through ail thcgloricnof thoir carvers;
but they will soon lie gono, with all
thoir heritage of gallant deeds. Tltc
pony must meekly enter tho new
regime. He must wear tho collar of
the new civilization and cam his cats
by the sweat of his Hank. Tlicro ore
no more worlds for him to conquer;
now lie must till tho ground.—Fred
crick Remington in Century.
Makes Uie lives of many people miserable,
sud often leads to self-destruction. Distress
after eucli i:. sour stnuiacb, sick buadoehe.
heartburn, k'ss of appetite, a faint." sll gone "
foaling, bad taste, '-oated tongue, and Irrogu-
_. tartly of Uie bowels, sre
Distress some of tire more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
-Q,, _ not got well of Itself. It
Ealing requires careful, persIMent
attention, sad s remedy like Hood's Hanu-
parllla, which sets gently, yet surely and
cOelantly. It tours the stomach snd other
. organs, regulates the digestion, creoles s
good appetite, sud by thus Sink
overcoming the local symp-
toms removes the sympo- HSSuSCHS
tbette effects of the disease, banishes tbe
headache, snd refreshes tbe tired mind.
“ I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I
bad but little appetite, snd what I did eat
sppetl
IIdistressed me, or did mt
n**rl little good. In
burn
Uttls good. In an hour
after eating I would expe-
rience a fxlntness, or tired, all-gone feeting,
as though I bad not eaten anything. My trou-
ble, I think, was aggravated by my business,
which Is that of a painter, sod from being
more or less abut up In a Boise
room with fresh paint. Last__BSSMt
spring I took Hood's ftaraa- tHWHiOR
rfUa—took three bottles. It did ms an
Imrnsnse amount of good. It gars me an
uppetHo, and my food relished and satlsffod
tho erasing I hod previously experienced."
aaaBBR A. rasa, Vntorwwn, Mass.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
told by on druggists. fl;sixf»(S. Prepar'd only
by C. L nOOD k CO., Apothsesriss. Lowell, Mas*.
IOO Doaos One Dollar
CHtleMm of Krlefceo
Men of science nmy, as individuals,
fall into many errors. They may foil
to realize the true dignity of thoir call-
ing; thc^ nmy be unduly swayed by
purty spirit or by personal aims; they
may bo unworthy ministers of the
truths which they deliver. But sci
coco, what is it but truth? And what
is tho scientific spirit but Uie spirit
llint bows to truth? To all who arc
dissutisfied with the present currants
of thought we would. Uterefore. say:
"Criticise men ns much us you please.
Point out their errors, their failings,
intellectual und moral, with all need
ful severity. Hold up tho standard
by which you think their lives and
thoughts ought to be governed. Crit
iciso theories, too. Let nothing pass
unchallenged or iinscrutinized llud
you are not satisfied is true. Ixt no
glamour of great names, no popularity
of certain modes of thought, deter you
from expressing your disaant from
wliut you do not believe.
But do not put yourselves hopelessly
in tho wrong by attacking science, or
by abusing tlio scientific spirit You
will gain nothing by it, but will
merely darken your understandings,
and shut ynurscl vus out from tho light
that is ready to lighten every man
that comes uito tho world Science
will abide. It Ims its roots in the ever
lasting rocks, and draws its ailment
from universal nature. The scientific
spirit will abide, admonishing men of
tneir errors, and loading them into all
truth. It is wise to be reconciled to
such powers as these; even now while
A True Tonic
When you don’t feel well and
hardly know wi at ails you, givo B.
B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) a trial.
It is a fine tonic,
T. O. Callahan, Charlotte, N. 0.,
writes: “B. B. B. is a fine tonic, and
has dono me great good.”
L. W i’bompson, Damascus, Ga.,
writes: “I believe B. B. B. is the
best blood purifier made. It has
greatly improved iny gouerul
health.”
An eld gentlemen writes: ”B. B.
B. gives me now life and new
strength. II thero is anything that
will make au old roan young, it is B.
B. B.”
P. A. Shepherd, Norfa'k, Va,
August 10th, 1888, writes: 1 I depond
on B B. B. for the preservation ot
iny health. I havo had it in my
family now noarly two years, and in
all that time have not had to have a
doctor.”
Th"S. Paulk, Alapaha, Ga , writes:
' I suffered terriubly from dyspopsia
Che use of B B. B Ims mude me
fist I like a new man. 1 w..uld rot
take a thousand dolinrs for '.he good
it has done me.”
W. M. Cheshire, Atlanta, Ga.,
write*: “I had a long spell o typhoid
lever, which at last seemed to settle
in my right leg, which swolled up
enormously An ulcer also appear-
ed which discharged a cup full nt
matter a day. I then gave B. B. B.
a trial and it cured in '.
N. A. Matthews has u very large
stock of lumber, sash, doors and a
few car of Austin Lime— cheap
ror cash, oorn, oats, cottonseed
no hay.
you aro in the way with them moke
terms of pcaco, and find rest to your
souls."—W. D. Le Bueur in Popular
Science Monthly.
r«M<'lf<nre Mom-t.
One phase in business life which is
not an uncommon one, nnd winch
shows tliat tho world wags not as
budly ns it is said to do, is the return
ing to tho merchants of “conscience
money.” It very often comes under
our notice. The last occasion 1 ob
served was Uie other day at Barr's,
when a well known Catholic clergy
man came up to Mr. Franklin, by
whom 1 was standing, and handed him
$30, which a penitent of ids had usked
him to restore to Burr's. Whether Uie
amount the repentant creuturo re
turned had been taken in money or
goods of course no one knew, und
equally so of course only tho priest
know tho name of the jierson making
restitution. Not very long nro u
widow who hud licen very wealthy,
but hud been robbed of everything,
wus surprised by a visit of a gentle-
man who hud formerly known her
husband, lie handed her $200, which
he said had just come to him directed
to his cure to ho delivered to her.
simply lubclcd "Conscience money.”
You huve heard the story of the man
who scut $20 anonymously lo n shop
keeper, with this laconic note; “Hero
is $20 of money, which I stole from
you. 1 Bend it because iny conscencc
'iiaws;' when it 'nnwi1 again 1 will
send the other $20." This philosophic,
if illiterate, penitent is n fair samplo at Roso’s
of the kind we run across.— St. Louis
Globe- DcmocraL
AN Alford will sell you plowtools
od time whon suitable arrangements
are made
An elegant lino of men’s, boy’s
and children’s suits just received at
Rose’s.
Wagons for sale by N, A. Mat-
thews—half cash and half 12 mos.
400 ladies and misses jerseys from
75 ets. up at Roso’s.
8co Ballard A Gossett—bl icksmith
and woodworkmen—they can please
you.
Silk plush and velvet in ull shados
VscnuRi Drying.
Mr. Beauder Ims applied the vacuum
le for the jiurtial drying of fab-
> passed ill full width
on a horizontal cylinder, supplied with
on a horizontal cylinder, supplieU wttli ff p-slUre curs for Chronic 3o
a slit through its entire length just on ph*. gi on. Hold by Wm, Rees*,
the place where tho cloth is allowed to _
principl
ric. The cloth is
tal cj
i its
the place wTiere the cloth is allowed to
pass. Tho cylinder is iu communica-
tion with auothur tube, by means of
which steam is introduced, which, by
going out ou the other tide, creates n
kind of vacuum in the cylinder, and
bv compelling the air to puss through
tho fabric and through tho slit of tno
cylinder, effects a partial drying. Tho
cloth is allowed to pass over the cylin-
der slowly only in order that a sufH-
[ cicnt amount of moisture may be tu-
I moved. —Scientific America!',
Uf right's Compound Syrnpol Hormpsrills Is
Vf used suecesslnlly In curing all Blood DIs
“ases, from the lessl b old) nr pimple to ibe
Isrg' Sl scroufulous sore. Sold by Wm. Reese.
UUrlgbl's OffffMI Hlieoglbenlog Cordial, a
If positive cur* for Chronic Consumption.
As wars* upon Ttaw’s share, lbtf brsak nbd
pass:
With orVy season’s round n new fbos wool*
Tb* mighty world that Is our small Ufa's glass;
And stut a* tows Um Uda of Joy or sorrow.
“Tomarrow r do *• sigh, and yst “Tomorrow r
Odoms April with her sudden gleams sod glows*
Hsr blus bright uuuos of laughter sad of show
•r*
The SUD flecked shod* beneath white orchard
bkioma
tier wealth of primrose sad of cowslip flow ora;
And yet, for this larywet from May to borrow
Hill fain ora wet sad murmur stub "To-iwiau r*
Now summer's hero. Warm aklss ora o'er m
I wot;
White shear** of Kites rise against tho bluo;
Tb- very sirs see hot sod Indolent,
Breathing the rase walks they hare wandered
through
No tbuuRht bars ws for winter's death sad saw-
row.
Vet must we sigh, aneallefled, "Tomorrow r
Lo, autumn's gamers, rich with golden grata.
Pair fruit tn orchard* outs bruu d oo the tno
Last poppy petals, falling In red rain.
Blue inlets at Omni aluut the daisied leal
Now look wr, mournful, out to coming sorrow.
And sigh, with falling breath, "Aloe, to morrow I"
__ -Morloy.
Dug Thiers*
Dogi bnvo boen trained to do many
useful aud many uuiuxing thing*, but
tho most degrading instruction ewer
nbto unit
givon to a nohlo animal of its specie*
came to light early in tho woelc. A
groat Newfoundland dog entered *
noted store near tho Uastilo, wandered
about for some time among tho cus-
tomers and fiiutl ly seized a bundle con-
taining nine shooting jacket* with
which lie mado off as fust an ho could.
Somo of the clerks saw him and about
u hundred of them ran out uftor him.
Tlio cry was taken up in tho struct and
the "dog thief” wua soon being pur-
sued by half a dozen polico ana hun-
dreds of boys besides tlio clerka The
animal was finally run down and
marched off to the polico station, and
eventually to tho pound, where ho haa
probably been smothered beforo this.
Several shopmen complained that they
hod been visited by tiie dog and had
suffered from his depredations, so that
tboro is no doubt thut ho hod been
taught to steal by somo Fogin of th*
neighborhood, which is not a particu-
larly resnectublo one. — l’aris Cor. New
Orloans Picayune.
Women itml the Smokers.
Women could do a great deal to stop
the habit of smoking, said u gentle-
man recently. They encourage gen-
tlemen to smoko in thoir houaea, and
dcclaro tliat instead of tobacco smoke
being objoctionablo they lilto tlio
frugranco of a nico cigar. Men smoke
quite enough when they aro alone
without being encouraged to do so
when thoy uro sponding tlio evening
iu tho society of any of their friend*.
A great ninny women, too, aro learn-
ing to smoko cigarettes, and somo mwn
maintain that they liko to aeo them dp
so. About ono hundred year* ago
women used to smoko pipes, but they
had hotter balanced brums than tbo
women of today. Thoy had no time
for flirting or lor luxy luxury, and did
not fill their minds with lovesick
storic*. —Herald of Health.
llerlln Apartment*.
Lifo in Berlin is essentially an apart-
ment ono. Tlicro aro uo homes nero
in our sense of the word; that is, peo-
plo do not live in their own houaoa,
but in apartments. This is tho uni-
versal custom in all the largo cities of
Europo. Berlin has many large and
haudkmio apartment houses; in fact
tlio d
nearly all
wellings except the
Ballard A Gossett ask everybody
to call at their shop lor all kind of
repairs. I hoy aro prepuired to <lo
all kinds of blaiksmithii g and wood
work. Frioes reasonable.
Apple Trees at4 ,5 * ficts. cash fora
short time, owing to sixe and quail
tity at Myrtle Springs Nursery.
W. A. T. Murrey,
Proprietor.
Bankrupt Bale.
I am compelled to close out the
bankrupt stock of goods lately own-
ed by Blankenship A Blake Oo.
am going to sell (hem regardless ot
cost. 11 m hound to close this stock
out. Do not fail to got my prices.
M. C. Dawson, Agt.
Doan Bros, old stand, Wills Point,
Texas.
palaces aro on thut plan, and the rents
are not dear, considering tliat this is
tlio capital and tho metropolis of tho
empire. 1 know of a nice apartment
in an excellent neighborhood that can
bo hod for $70 a month, completely
furnished. It would cost two or thro*
times that sum iu New York.—Ban
Francisco Chronicle.
Ot Oy Bod for Um BtadraU.
The students of Oberlin liavo peti-
tioned for a democratic form of col-
lege government, of the studenUjby
the students and for the students. Tho
faculty will not grant the |x titimi, but
hav* ooncludod to try a consultation
system. Koch class selects three of Its
members, who sre to confer with a
committee of tfio faculty on colloge
regulations; but thoso committees
have no powor of legislation or srM-
tratioa, and it is probable that on this
account it will notonlist tho sympathy
of tne students.—Boston Transcript.
About Character.
Nothing can bo moro cortain than
that tho character can bo sustained and
strengthened only by its own ener-
gotio action. Tho will, which is tho
control force of character, must b*
trained to liubtfs of decision; other-
wise it will ho ablo neither to rosist
evil nor tn follow good. Docision gives
the power of standing firmly, wheu
to yield, howover slightly, might be
only tho (list step in s downhillcouro*
to ruin.—Once a Week.
Creolo Gumbo.
Northern visitors to Now Orleans
aro invariably interested to learn Uie
creole way of making bisque and
gumbo. Thov tnko back with Uienx
packages of flieo and servo up at their
homo tables a mess which they inform
gumbo.
irlfthl'r Compound Extract of Bnchii, used
v I successfully in tbe Irralment of th* Urinary . .
Org.n*. Enin In the Back, Loss of Mi-mury. IIP1* P*1
Trj l< sad ff«l relief. Held by Wm. Rees*.
UUiiitbl's Bt'ickbrrry Cerdls! *111 cur* any
VI cos*of Dlarrbtm, Dy**ntcrry, bummer
Complaint, and brio* relief at ono*. Sold by
Wm Re*a«.
their victims is Now Orloans gumbo.
—Now Orleans Picayune.
Georgo Elliott, of Baltimore, is prob-
ably the oldest aeronaut in tho world.
He began ballooning in 1834, and haa
mado 127 ascents in all, in only oueof
which was he seriously injured. Ilia
thigh waa broken on this occasion,
and he ceased his serial flights. Now
he is 84 years old and practice* shoe-
making.
In Milwaukeeall the Ore department
nu in i
that cost li ce
>rks well, Is ch<
thin th* roach
every city.
wirea are laid under
cast
cents a foot
grou
iron pipes that cost IS ce;
ap ;
ity within Ui* roach of nearly
eft
Tlio pian'works well, ia cheap and Is
within th* roach of
Ufriaht'n Myrib Tuotb Knap gives i’eirly
If While Ts*Ui, FsrlflM the Brostb, Prevents
T**th from Decay. 8sld by Woo. Rrcsc.
The entire value of imports at the
port of New York during tne last fiscal
year waa $310,208,43$, and at all other
porta In the country $273,020,148;.
total. $783,295,100.
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Foster, W. E. The Canton Telephone. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1889, newspaper, February 1, 1889; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142537/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.