The Texan-Telephone. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 6, 1886 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Van Zandt County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Van Zandt County Library.
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V
THE TEXAN-TELEPHONE.
“SS -"-"- ■■■
"PKACK AND OVOD WILL TOWARDS ALL."
BY W. E. FOSTER
STATE AND NATION.
CANTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEB. 6, 188G.,
U
. I
LOOKING KGB A LUCKY MAX.
Nkw YoWk. Jkb^V.—"I had taken a
deed to Homo property in Texas away
back in 1840, and had thought that tho
taxes had eaten the laud long ago,"
said Brooklyn's city treasurer, A D.
Whcolock, last night, "but one day last
fall a resident of South Brooklyn came
Into my office and asked mo if my name
was A. 1). Wheelork. My reply was ‘1
am tho man.’ lie then showed me a
letter haJiad acceived from J. W. Law-
rence Si Son, of Austin, Tex., inquiring
nfter myself and referring to my land
that I thought had gone up tho spout.
1 redeemed my property of 320 acres,
and I own it yet. A few days ago
I received a letU r from tho same Tox-
ins firm inquiring about the heirs of 1*.
iGreely, Jr., and asking me to hunt
them up. The communication staled
'thatUroely was in Texas in 1862 or
1863, from there ho went to California,
and from tho latter state he camu to
Brooklyn. Here all trace of P. (ireely,
Jr., was lost. They speak of him as if
he was the owner of some valuable
real estate in Texas, nnd I presume
they want to find him or his heirs. J
never knew the man Grroly, but it
msy lie that some of his family reside
in this city poor, and they don't know
of the good fortune in store for them.
If they are not found shortly tho prop-
erty will bo sold by the stato of Texas
for taxes. This would be a pity, as it
might turn out a Cod-scud to some one
or more of our o tiaons. This is all 1
know about the matter," said the city
treasurer in explaining tho advertise-
ment asking the Creely heirs to com-
municate with him.
SAN ANTONIO.
San Antonio, Jan. 27.—A jail de-
livery was aciompliihcd at Kcgutn ir
Friday evening last. Five of the elgil
prisoners were subsequently re-capti •
ed by the oflieers. Willis Jackson, a
desperate negro, charged with murder,
is still at large. The other two ara
white, one charged with complicity m
the railroad depot sate robrerj/ The
other fugitive is unknown^Viiyour cor-
respondent. Jiviksot/'is tho blood-
thirsty vijlain who killed his brother on
Christnws day while in a drunken
naroijeai without tho slightest provoca-
tion {whatever. It is thought he is
headtig for Mexico.
THEQUUK'I SPEECH
What Victoria Said at tho Opining of tho
British Parliament Yoitorday.
London, Jan. 231—Queen Victoria
pencil Parliament ip person yesler-
ay. The scene in the House of Lords
was very brilliant. The peers, peer-
esses, judges, ministers aud bishops
were present in large numbers in full
court dress. The queen looked as if
sho was suflering from a cold, tier
majesty, iu her speech, said her rela-
tions with other powers continue friend-
ly. The differences with Russia, re-
garding tho Afghanistan boundary,
have been satisfactorily adjusted. Sue
trusts that tho work of tho Husso-Kng-
iish frontier demarcation commission,
already far advanced, may tend to se-
cure the continuance of peace in Cen-
tral Asia. Referring to the rising
in Kaslcrn Roumelut, her majesty
says,her object iu the negotiations which
followed the outbreak had been to
bring the inhabitants of that country,
according to their wish, under the
prince of Bulgaria's rule, while main-
taining unimpircd the essential rights
of the sultan. The queen regrets lliut
she had been compelled to declare war
against King Tnoehaw of Burmab,
owing to acts of hostility by himself
and subjects. Tho gallantry of the
forces under lieu. lTcndcrgast bud
rapidly overthrown tho Burtuoso forces,
and sho had decided that the most cer-
tain method ot maintaining peace
was to bo found In the permanent in-
corporation of Burmah with her em-
pire. The negotiations respecting the
rights of thu French on tho coast of
Newfoundland hail been satisfactorily
concluded. With Spain also an agree-
ment had been reached giving the Brit-
ish the same commercial rights as tjie
Hermans in the Carolino Islands. Pat
Lament would be asked to adopt cer
tain measures rendered necessary in
thu convention relative to international
copyright, to which tho Queen has
agffu»T.« • * .
^'Turning to interh'JLi2Ji’2!ho queen
said: "Gentlemen of tho iioiiSk °f
TfMFLE, Jan. 27. -The Santa ?•
railroad company has been negotiating
yftith the waterworks company in rc-
-Wercnco to having the round-house and
railway shops furnished with water.
A big meeting was held in tho opera-
house Thursday night regarding the
proposed removal of Baylor University
to Temple, and every effort will be
made to havo tho schemo consumma-
ted,
PARIS.
Paris, Jan. 27.—The Texas Tribune
has changed hands, and will hereafter
bo run as tho organ of tho Farmers'
Alliance.
SHERMAN.
Sherman, Jan. 27.—Tho necessary
papers for the transfer of the postollice
here to Mrs. McPherson havo come
and her bond will be immediately for-
warded to Washington. As soon as it
is approved she wdl take charge of the
office, Mr. John Donaldson, tho out-
going postmaster has made as good nu
officer us his politics would allow, but
a real good, old-fashioned, free-for-all
Democratic administration of the office
is what the people want, aud what they
will now have.
CLEBURNE.
Cleburne, Jan. 27.—A shooting af-
fray, the outcome of an unsatisfactory
game of “craps,” occurred hero to-
day, in which John Thomas, colored
peppered Fred Hays' black and tan
bide with small shot. J. T, was arrested.
PALESTINE.
Palestine, Jan. 27.—Yesterday af-
ternoon K. M. Colby, was caught be-
tween two ears which ho was coupling
nnd so badly mashed that he lived but
twenty minutes, He only went to work
Saturday and it is not known where he
was from. He bad a card of member-
ship in the order of Railway Conductors,
at Kansas Division, Denver, Col. He
was about thirty-five years of age.
jv’- WACO.
W f.co, Jan. 27.—Two negro gam-
bling houses were raided by the cops
Saturday and ten colored “crap shoot-
ers were yanked in out of the bad at-
moepbere.
The attendance at the university hns
necessitated the renting of two addi-
tional houses near the school building
lor tho accomodation of boarders.
EL PASO.
El Paso, Jan. 27.—I)r. Baines
preached yesterday on tho opium
habit and msdo mnny astounding rev-
elations concerning tilings be had seen
In the dens of vice In this city. His
sermon created a profound impression
among the members of the large audi-
ence who assembled to hoar him.
A row occurred at a Mexican dance
near this city about 12 o’clock Saturday
night, which resulted In the fatal shoot-
ing of Pablo Mendozo, a woll-known
young Mexican, by Elijah Dowell.
Dowell and a lot more toughs tried to
. break up the dance by firing off tbeir
nus. Mendozo tried to disarm Dow-
el], Who shot him through the stomach
, . SAN ANTONIO.
San Antonio, Jan. 27.—John Lytle,
Oeo. Williams, Dr. Caruthcr, R. H.
McCracken, Louis Ogl, Col. Buzzard,
J. F. Scott and Siduey Tuttle, mem-
bers ot the Southwestern Cattlemen's
association, left Saturday ulght to at-
tend the great cattlemens convention,
whlcfc meets at Denver on Wednae-
STATE AND NATION.
>• CLEBURNE.
Ci.rbuhni:, J:(n. 28.—John Thomas,
the negro who shot Fred Hayes in the
head, has been arrested. After pinking
his game, John armed himself all over
with guns and shooters aud took to tho
woods.
Judge J. M. O'Dell is out for mayor.
The fircboys havo urgauitcd a hook
and ladder company.
COLORADO.
Colorado,Jan. 28.—Cowan & Shear
have contracted to ban Iu all the
freight for the Capitol Syndics e Land
and Cattle Company. This Business
will amount to as much as thu govern-
ment freight to Fort Concho.
SHERMAN.
Piiekman. Jan. 28.—The cou mitltco
of citizens to formulate plans to secure
tho Santa Fe extension held n secret
session yesterday. Up to this time
their line of action has auot been given
to tbu public.
Sherman, Jan. 20.—W. H. II. Hig-
don, who catno here a few days ngo
from Tennessee to visit bis brother,
yesterday was adjudged insane upon
writ de lunntico. Before be was con-
fined his conduct was very ferocious. He
is subject to demoniacal fits.
MUSKOGEE.
Muskogee, I. T., Jan. 28.— At Wob-
bor’s Falls, on Friday, Oupt. Six Killer,
chief of the Indian police, arrested
Alt. Rushing alias Ed. Brown, wanted
for killing Jackson Bardficld in Free-
stone county. Texas. Hu is also thu
slayer of the city marshal of Wotiium.
('apt. Six Killer will hold him for the
Texas otlicers.
trade or agriculture. I feel the deep-
est sympathy for the great number of
persons, in many vocations of life, who
are suflering under a pressure which 1
trust will provo transient. I havo seen
with deep sorrow tho renewal of at-
tempts to excite the people of Ireland
to hostility against the legislative
union between that country aud Great
Britain. I am resolutely opposed to
any disturbance of tho fun-
damental law. In resisting it, 1
am convinced that I shall be heartily
suuported by my parliament and mv
people. The social, no less than tne
national condition of '.hat country, en-
gages my anxious attention. Al-
though there has been during the last
year no marked increase of serious
crime, there is in many places a con-
certed resistance to the enforcement of
legal obligations, and I regret that the
practice of organized intimidation con-
tinues to exist. I have caused every
exertion to be used for the detection
and punishment of these crimes, and no
effort will be spared on tho part ot my
government to protect my sub-
jects in tho exerciso of legal rights
and tho enjoyment of individual liberty.
"If. a» my information leads me to
apprehend, tho existing provisions of
law should prove inadequate to cope
with Us growing evils, I shall look with
confidence to your willingness to invest
my government with all necessary
power. Bills will be submitted for
transferring to representative councils
in tho country of Great Britain local
business, which is now transferred by
the courts of quarter sessions and othor
authorities. Measures for the reform
of county government in Ireland are
also in preparation. Tbeso measures
will involve the consideration of the
present incidence of local burdens.
A bill for facilitating tho sale of lands
in a manner adapted to the wauts of a
rural population will also bo submitted
to you; also bills for mitigating the d s-
tressed condition of the poorer classes
in the western highlands and islands of
Scotland.
“The prompt and effective dispatch
of business which in an evor growing
proportion falls toyou to transact will,
I doubt not, occupy your attention. In
these and in all other matters pertain-
ing to your high functions, I earnestly
commend you to the keeping and guid-
ance of Almighty God.”
MORE RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
New York, Jan. 25.—In accordance
with a circular recently issued bv Re-
ceiver Williams, of tho West Shore
road, tho board of directors of that
corporation are holding a secret session
here to-day. The meeting means
nothing less than the entire absorption
of tho West Shore road by tho New
York Central & Hudson River road.
It is proposed by the New York Cen-
tral people, say railroad operators, to
make traffic arrangements with the
Pennsylvania Road and run the West
Shore trains through the terminal com-
pany’s property anil along the West
Jersey bluffs to Jersey City, and there
eoanect with the Pennsylvania Road for
Baltimore and Washington. In consid-
eration of the t raffle arrangements by
the Pennsylvania company, the Ne.v
York Central company will give the
Pennsylvania the privilege of storage
at Weehawknn, increasing thst com-
pany’s storage vastly. This will make
a throiurh line for the New York Cen-
tral cotnpnny from Chicago to St.
Louis. If the New York Central poo-
plo detire -and those who know say
they will—to mako southern connec-
tions with Jacksonville, Florida, or any
other part of the south, there is Rule to
fctaAfV thtiPi
young lady’s father. It
Miss Campbell left limni-
Galveston, Jan. 28.—Sidney John-
son, a young man of 22 tender year-,
and a clerk in the establishment of tin
Texas Lamp and Oil Company, ami
Miss Agnes* Campbell, the attractive
daughter of County Recorder Campbell,
were married on Saturday evening,
without first having obtained the con
sent of the
seems that Miss
Saturday evening witli n young man
named Allison; that she met Johnson,
i,nil together they proceeded to the
residence of Charles Kenan and wen-
married by Justice of the Peace J. i).
Rraman. Another account says they
were unable to procure a license here
and took the train for Houston, where
they were duly accommodated and ntai-
ried. Judge Campbell is reported as
greatly chagrined at bis daughter's
conduct in the mattor and Johnson is
censured by the young lady's family for
persuading her to marriage in slicing
opposition to her parent's wishes.
Washington, Jan. 28—The bill for
tho division of Dakota and admission of
tho southern portion as a stato has be-
come a party question, and will pass
tho senate by the Republican vote, pro-
vided it is pressed in its present form
Democrats count upon beating thu bill
in the house, and they will do it if the
question of admission aiono bo forced
upon them. Democrats claim that
they do not base their opposition upon
a denial of thu right of statehood to
Dakota. They aro willing to admit
that In proportion nnd wealth tho terri-
tory is entitled to become n state, but
they assert that the people of Dakota
have not complied witli tho necessary
legal preliminaries. It is not improb-
able that u compromise will be pro-
posed in the senate looking to thu ad-
mission of Mantana, which is a Demo-
cratic Territory, along with Dakota
Senator Voorliees thinks it would be a
good plan to provide lor the admission
of Dakota, Montana, and Washington
territories. Dakota is Republican,
Montana Democratic, and Washington
is practically doubtful. Ho thinks it
would be fair all round to admit all
three, and the party which can succeed
in carrying Washington would get the
advantage of that movement.
THIS IS NO BLUFF.
There is no longer any question that
tho President intends to withhold from
the senato all information of suspen-
sions from office. He has said that he
shall refuse to furnish the information,
whether the request shall come from
the senate in secret or in opcu session,
and ho manifestly is in favor of secret
session, and the issuo between tho
President and the senate Republicans
will therefore bo definitely made, if
the latter adhere to the policy to which
they have committed themselves in
caucus.
NEW LIBRARY building.
The committee on library has agreed
unanimously to report favorably to tho
house. The library bill passed the sen-
ato last year, and Mr. Singleton has
prepared his report, which ho will sub*
mit to the house when the committoe
Is called. The bill provides for the
erection of a fire-proof building for the
library, to be located directly cast of
tho capitol.
THE HOME FOR FARMERS,
For the information of those who re-
side beyond her borders, and conse-
quently hare only a vague notion of the
home proof* we arrange this article for
tho readers of Texas F'akm and Ranch
from a collection of statistical facta
which show that Texas sure enough is a
land of goixl morals and unrivaled natu-
ral resources. These, together with her
other good qualities here set forth, com-
bine to make the Lone Star State the
most attractive daughter iu the Ameri-
can national sisterhood.
Tho surface area of Texas embraces
170,(WU,200 acres, of which 11,070,0-10 is
covered with water. The available land
is up|H,rtioned us follows:
OAK m
I'ru irk"........
Wood .........
Improved ....
(JuuivuUtl.....
110,483,100
8ft,000, WIO
. 8,000,000
Cisco, Jan. 28.—An able temperance
loeturo was delivered hero by Dr.
Young. Tho house was so crowded
that standing room could not bo had-
Thirty-six names were added to the
local membership. Miss Nellie Pome-
commons,"my“loMs and genUeTenTTHi^, Put,i|H K“v« us 11,1 >ut«resting
regret to say that no material improves **
mentscan be noted in the condition
Now, divide the State north and south
into three great divisions, the eastern as
far us Trinity river; the central, from
this point to the 96th degree of longi-
tude, and tho western from here to tne
ltioOrunde river. We find that most of
the timber lands lie in the first division;
the central par tikes of the others I witli
in topography and soil characteristics,
while in tho central division we stretch
our eyes over the great expunse of roll-
ing prairies, where the counties are
larger than many of the eastern States,
and the live stock ranges, leased or pur-
chased, cover vast areas larger than the
Knglish shires. Then again, divide the
State east and west into three agricul-
tural sections; here we find the northern
district adapted for growing the most di-
versified kinds of soil products that j>er-
haps can lie found on the globe* in a sim-
ilar latitude, while in the middle division
the yield of high land cotton, corn and
oats surpasses any other known locality
where these three staple crops are culti-
vuted on the same ground. Drop down
in the lower section, where the soft air
is of perennial mildness. In these rich
Unrivalled in Appearance.
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Durability,
Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel
Undisputed la BROAD CLAIM of being the
VERY BEST OPERATING,
QUICKEST SELLING,
HANDSOMEST AND
Ever ofForod to tho PubUo.
MADE ONLY BY THE
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO.
Nos. 612, 611, 616 It 613 N. Main St„
ST. LOUIS, MO.
BOLD I1V
alluvial lamia wo uru among the sugar
cane, fields of sea island cotton and rice, SAVE THE f^XITPKENS
lemon and orange groves; not to speak >Jaa * J-t A 1 * * J vlLAv-XJJii Kt
of the coffee plant, now successfully
grown, ll ia not pr-etended ColOorttt^^L
[jl'^J^iliiliwiaW^WTIW^wnere cattle,
Trr’.-wi, and sheep appear to be as indige-
nous to the soil as the prolific and luxu-
riant wild grasses which they trample
beneath their feet, for this industry is
well known, only to say that it exceeds
that of any other State or Territory. Of
the population of Texas, 870,711) are na-
tive. 401,704 were liorn in tho other
southern States; from the centrnl and
western States 03,150 came, and 22,404
came from the western and middle
Stales, The foreign population is divi-
ded .-is follows: Mexican 43,161, German
35,345, Great Britain ami Ireland 10.537,
Austria 6,471, Bohemia 2,609, France
2,058, British America and other coun-
tries 10,778. With tho growtli of her
material prosperity the following figures
are given to show that the moral and
religious growth of Texas lias kept up
with her rapid strides: Of Roman ('ath-
olics there aro 120,000 in Texas, Metho-
dist 116,012, Baptist 76,867, Campbeliite
or Christian 10,olio, Presbyterian 10,718,
Episcopalian 5,800, and 3,500 of other
denominations. The corn, whent, oat
and cotton crop of Texas exceed that of
any other Southern State, and tho aver-
age yield of the above cereals about
equals any Stato in the Union. During
tile decade from '70 to '80 Texas out-
stripped every one of her sister States in
tile growtli of iier population, and now
immigrants are pouring over her Isirders
at tin- rate of 90,000 a year. It is hard
to conceive of the great accomplish-
nients in store for the Lone Star State.
Her soil, her climate, her enormous pub-
lic domain, which can lie procured lor a
nominal price; her diversification in
soil products and her equable climate;
her low tux rates, and, above all. her
great public school fund, must certainly
conspire to make her, in a few short
years, the empire Statu in population
and wepltli as site is now in fertility, in
climate and in geographical scope. No
land on the glolie extends a heartier wel-
come nor offers like inducements to
those in search of a permanent home.
The star of promise lx-ams u|ion it with
the assurance of peace and plenty. In
eighteen hundred ami eighty six, as
Texas looks hark through the vista of
years and contemplates with pride her
marvelous greatness, she stops long
enough only to strew with her own wild
flowers the grave of a derisive name
thrust upon her by envious rivals, when
nil alone she was struggling to accom-
plish her great destiny. These she hns
survived. No longer is she called the
outlaw’s paradise. She keeps step to a
busy hum in her march to empire. To-
day Texas is not the Texas of eight) en
hundred anil forty-six.—Texas Farm and
Ranch.
CHICKEN CHOLERA
Cure
FOR
r CHICKENS
TURKEYS,
DUCKS,Sb.
Cholera Isthomoet fatal dtseiumthnt Pfasdere of
Poultry hivtito contend v th, nnd duuth g*’»ei '1 t
r'»nult4 In from twelvo t > tl. rty-niB hour*, wo Lnv i
t’mcovcri'd it I turnedy tlintis no nm r a Hpocllio for
< holer i in Poultry n* nuluinn in for t’to lut*wmlttant
fovere in human family. F or Moulting, Dyaantsr;,
I)larrhn»e. t’r imp*. Hour* or Dab.I ty from any can*'’,
< MICK! *1 rnoLritt CUIlKwill b» found u-oful.
Will ad 1 25 porcon'. toEOO production.
f>nd for CirrnTarseon,t» nin-f»ntlmonialeof rr,'r>-
fn-ut Poult-y lJr®*<lan in tho V H., who liar®u»od it,
n-l rml-oifamerPa, PrrnSOrt*. n pnckur"
HiMl’y l»onlf«r»rn I Dru,- '•<*. evor> v.luuu,or uu^tnl
Iruo oil rsuulptof |u. (i. AtKrona
_ BASS BROS** Tom’l. fTVwno
NOISES
For sale in car load
lots or single ani.
rnal, suitable for
grange or stud pur-
poses. Send for
CATALOGUE T.
DILLON BROS.,
NORMAL, ILLS.
! «>>n,kr|f,,rd Co, TEXAS.
WE WANT
1000 AGENTS
AT ONCE
To tnko rnbarriptlon* 'nr Trxak Fatw a*»t> Hawh,
tho mort popular agricultural journal In iho ; noth
Wr pay HlK-rally. Many AgtMif* nr<* making *•?'. a
month and rxp«n*'Mi. Pn-iniiim L!*t now nvidr.
Premiums from $1 to J:**, uivkm fiiei: nri’i :*,
No rMh premium*. Mend nt mire f >r Iicu out.it.
Add row HOLLAND a. KNOX, Dalian. Tcxm.
AhOivrvHiuM. IIl"'-.nld®, Oil. Tho dry erimo
No66 TbwwM JDKB.full idea, UP route, «Mt, froo,
MARRIAGRsf*
complaint®?” Wo Claim It ft Sfxnjlc,
pi v, be''ftUflr tho virnu of ft' 1 * "'n*' ■ url*rcfr““"
(hoblood. ItB.Nenrlur,Resolvent, Allerfttf
Jjtxftt ivo T r ’ ■ *• ’
egeo
activity to Uio^tf
3U» ftjritem, wherrhr Ino braliPi
of morbid fancies, ivhica Xro create
cun ion nhovo refe
Moved
th#
ty the restoration of activity to UioJ^toouch and
US I
•rbl<
To ChrfyrneiC' Lawyer*. Literary men. Men*
Ctnnts, llasii.i r«, Ladles and til thomi whone sed-
entary employment cause* nervous prostration.
Irregularities of tho blood, stomach, bowels of
kidneys or who requlro a nerve tonic, appetiser of
stimulant, Mamai’.itan NxnriN* U Invaluable.
Thousands proclaim It tho mort wonderful tariffs
orant that ever sustained tHTrsInkMig system./r
II.UX Hold by nil Druggists*" , 4
the DL S. A.RICIIHiND XERVIM CMl.Jwpt,!*.
FOR SALE BY T. P. DAVIS.
CAIVTOIY, TIH4S.
~FO R~CO UCHS ANDCHOUP USB
TAYLOR’S
■ r.
Pay no to Be Heard.
Columbus, O., Jan. 25, 1880—To
Hon. II. R. Payne, United Slates Sen-
nto, Washington: Sir—I acknowledge
tho receipt of your favor of the 22d
iust., wherein you noto the fact that a
special committee of tho Ohio House of
Representatives has been njipointed to
investigate tho conduct oi tho Demo-
cratic caucus which in January, 1884,
nominated a candidate for United
Stntes senator, and you also declare
that you proposo to give tho investiga-
tion appropriate attention. Iu reply I
have to say that tho resolution to which
you refer recites the fart that tho alle-
gations of bribery published on the
authority of S. ii. Donavin are so array*
and positive in character as to call for
immediate action, in order to vindicate
the reputation of the members of tli*
present General Assembly. It directs
a special committee to enquire into all
acts of alleged bribery anil report their
conclusions to the House. It, on the
TUTT’S
M’T-i/gyzj.-v- /jr-T 1
PILLS
2G YEARS IN USE.
Tho QrsaUft Moilirai Triumph of tho Age I
SJYMPTON1S OF A
TORPBD LIVER.
Loasof npprt Ifr, Dowels cost ire. ft'sla Ir/
the bend, wills n dull nmentiou In ili«
bark part, Tuln nuder tbo slinnlders
blade. Fullness nftrr eating* with n dls-
Inrllnntlon to exertion of body or mind,
tET
MULL33IKT.
The tweet rim e« gathered from % tree of the time nuN,
growing el'.ng the smell etrreme In the « uihern is tee,
' oonteln* e etlmiiUdsc etpeeforsst |*rln*l|»l« that l<*>*ess
the phlegm prolucleg the earl, morning cough, end Bllms«
Utee the ehIM t-» throw t#ff the fel*e menihratte In ernnp end
I whooping « >n*h. When oornMned with the heeling Muni*
I UgJnousjirlnHnle In the mullrtn plant of the old flelle. pro.
ernts In Ts vine e i'hbbokbi Reweng og Sent (It’s s
Men.et* ihe flneet known remedy fhg Coughs, Crrup,
Whon -nf-Coach end ConeumpUon: end *o peletnbte, Buy
rllHIi • for It. Prion,
WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta,Oth
Uen DR. ftlCHHCnS' HU' XLXIJFRHT t'uHIHAL fug
rierrh-rs fivsesiery sad Uuldres Teething, tot Hie kf
j ail dtu**nu.
Highopt Honor!
f) World' g’l'.xpogUlon',
PniMflN tyoasaas?-
jjUUUUllUll COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
, Kentucky University, Loxlngton, Ky.
Rtndents ran begin any wenfc-duy daring tho f2S>V
I ITo vacation. Tim# u> in the Jnil PlfrienM BaNnsa#
t unr*e niwttt Derek*. Avnrnga total eofLDetndlng T^i
j Una. ftet of H»oke. end fl«.ard I*. * f»»-»Uj, •!*>. Tnlggrnpby,
! few aa'SJiwna^eSsa
Orndoatss. Oref so pnpM« ww ftom •» »n
ege, from 21 etete*. IneMunl.m is preettesKf and IndltldnaUw
I Iuiparted by 10 ie*eher.. Prwlal n«.nren hw tm- bern and Re4.
' re.. Mon. Uulvnrnlt.T Diploma «• tin *radas*afc
TMe hraat ifui cDr i. nu ted lur tte boaltSfaHwa and momj, aad
UThe^aUB'FOk'w*l«t» r—*-*4 the Mgheek award at A*
World’* Vxpoaltlan for It, Eiteasice. I’rartlral sod C«w
i rregenetso ejreu in et Huslneee I Gila tiand only at thlg
1 Cotloff®, l» •• rhrapeet Celle*, with the M*be.t end, ran*
i nest, • id puerantree euc eea la huslanna ta lie deseretai grads*
*1
testi-
ou in any
e transact-
prosecution of the inquiry, any
mony Icmiing to inculpate you In
degree with any questionabli
Ion be received, I assure you that your
request to uppear bofore the committee
in such event will be most cordially
and freely acceded. Very respectfully,
Thomar A. Cowgill, Chairman.
intion lo exertion of body or
Irritability of temper, Dow spirits, wills
n feellngof linvlng neglerted some duty,
Weariness, Dlxxlneas, I lutterlng nt tlm
Heart, Dots before tbo ryca, Ilcadarko
over tho right eye. llestlessneas, with
fltfal dreams. Highly colored ( rim, nnd
CONSTIPATION.
TFTT’H P11.I.W uro especially ndaptet-
to such cases, on© doso stfsoti aucli »
cliit npf'* offeeIlntrnftton'l<»nDlith«ftafferer.
Thry I nrreaae t lie A in*et11 e,aml rftiisT ihe
body to Take on r Ir.lijthun «h® M*trm la
nmirisheil, p®4 by tholr Tonic Artlon ns
Ifess MigSItlveUTraBt.H^RlRr ntORiiafti s
Pfotl iFfd, "I I IWm’rwy M..ALT.
yr-»'l ■'-• '1. iM-atfr,r. •> I Murrey M..A1.Y
Tuns HAlDYE
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Foster, W. E. The Texan-Telephone. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 6, 1886, newspaper, February 6, 1886; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142752/m1/1/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Van+Zandt+County+-+Canton%22: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.