The Jacksonville Intelligencer. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 17, 1884 Page: 4 of 4
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7
STAPLE-AND FANCY
SUB
* THE CELEBRATED
•-
HERBEliT RAINEY.
W. B. DICKEY.
9
HOT «S
K. & G. S. L. R. R,
JACKSONVILLE, :
: : TEXAS.
I
Dealers In
«
I
♦
1
DEALER IN
con-
Hats, Soots, Shoes,
kmctack, a lasting and fragrant per- I questio
Price 25 and 5uc. Fur sale by J. II. Bol- !
KIRBY
CO.,
FURNITURE,
Opposite tiie Hayes House,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
JACKSONVILLE,
TEXAS.
•s-
X
e
DR. RUDD’S
T. A.HUGHES
VEGETABLE
7
PROPRIETOR
Piles
A
Prices,
k
relieve
. For
I
I
We cordially invite our numerous friends
and tlie public generally to call and ex-
amine our goods and prices.
CROCKERY,
Staple Groceries
Chemicals,
Patent Medicines, Fine Toilet Goods
KEEP GENUINE KENTUCKY WHISKEY
VIRGINIA TOBACCO,
AND HAVANA CIGARS,
jan. 19, 1884. ly
Soaps, Brushes, Combs,
PERFUMERY OF ALL KINDS,
Colognes, Extracts, Pomades,' Etc., Etc.
Syringes, Instruments.
Trusses and Shoulder Braces,
CLOTHING,
Hats, Boots <&; Shoes
----Dealers in----
The Purest Imported and Domestic
Wines and Liquors.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
Etc., Etc.
JACKSONVILLE, - - TEXAS.
Liver Relief,
KIDNEY
AND RHEUMATIC CURE,
CELEBRATED
FLUX SPECIFIC
AND WONDERFUL
We keep constant]}' on hand and for sale
ALL THE POPULAR REMEDIES
Enumerated in the Southern Almanac.
Jan. 19. 1884. ly.
LANDS FOR SALE
In Cherokee County.
if. a. imn,
DEALER IX
PURE WINES AND LIQURS
For Medical Purposes.
E. R. MePHEHSON
South side Commerce St.,
JACKSONVILLE, - - TEXAS.
i
F
k
Dealer In
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
PURE WOODLAND WHISKEY
---AND---
FINE METROPOLITAN CIGARS
A Specialty.
Polite attendants will give courteous at-
tention to patrons, and all are invited to
call.
1
L
this remedy and will take no < .
are liable to be greatly deceived.
THE JEWEL OF CONSISTENCY.
This is a queer world, isn't it? And wo-
man is tlie queerest thing in it. A young
NEURALGIA AND PAIN FLUID,
Pronounced by those who have used it to
be superior to any preparation they have
ever used.
RELIEVES NEURALGIA IN THREE TO
FIVE MINUTES.
Thig famous Remedy for Con-
stipation, Dyspepsia, Indices-
tion% Liver Complaint, and all
Liver Diseases, has in
constant vse by the public for
fifty years, and is more popular
to-day than ever before. Duy
none but Iff. A. Thedford & Co.’s
original and genuine, manufac-
tured by the Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co., at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Every package enclosed in Yel-
low Wrapper.
Trial package by mail, fifteen
cents.
pure and stopless paths where Virtue
dwells, came in and joined tlie throng of
skaters, being unknown to the managers.
But as soon as she was seen, a dozen or
more ladies sent word to tlie managers
that unless tlie erring one was ordered
out, they would leave. And she went.
But we saw those same ladies join unthink-
ingly, perliaps, in tlie merry procession of
skaters, among whom were several young
men whose very touch was leprosy and
beside whom tlie wayward girl was as
pure as snow, and tlie ladies knew it.
Herald.
Haekmctack
fume. 1.
tou & Co.
.Ait. 2.57 I’M.
.Arr. 2.47 LUM.
.Arr 2.27 I’M.
.Arr. 1.55 I’M.
• Arr. 1.42 I’M.
... .Leaves 1.30 I’M.
ELI CULVERHOUSE,
.General Manager.
MUSIC SCHOOL.
STEPHEN P. ALLEN
---DEALER IN—
Marble, Tombs and Monuments
PALESTINE, TEXAS,
1
HEADSTONES
Ar(* AI1 Kinc,s °F Cemetery Work in
M A R B L E,
Granite ©r Iron,
Neatly Executed
Ant! Satisfaction Guaranteed.
MSBM V ____
Orders by Mail Promptly Filled,
tiros ofthe Peace anil Notaries Public. District
.■m«i Couutx Court Blanks furnished on short
ifQtice at St. Louis prices.
MEI4 HICK lit.
CLOTHING,
School Notice.
As the Free School term will close about
the middle of February. I desire to inform
tlie public that my school will be
tinned until about the first of June.
. Rates of tuition as heretofore.
MISS MAGGIE J. BROYLES.
■ , ,---------------------- U*Du I Io
Queer, wasn t it?—Lake Geneva (Wis.) • in disease, ofthe mood, stin »n<i Bonr^5,<.rV<rai> “runty,
I I,.....1,1 i Impotency, Organic Weakness. Gonorrhcea, Syphilitic and
Hercnrlal Affections. Scientific treatment; safe and erre
remedies. Deformities Treated. Call or write for list of
j questions to be answered by those desiring treatment by mail.
''"' inns suffering from Rupture should send thdlr address,Vk
---learn something to their advantage. It Is not a fruss.^
Address Dr. C. L. LaBARGE, Pres’t and Physician In Charge
Central Med. & Surg. Institute, 920 Locust st., 8t. Louis. Mo.
Successor to Dr. Butts’Dispensary. Established 80 Ioan.
SMITH’S!
Am
M. A. Thedford & Co.’s X-lvor
medicine or Black Draught is
manufactured at Chattanooga,
Tenn., by the identical rceijio
used by Dr. A. Q. Simmons, in
the manufacture of Ills Liver
Medicine, as early as 1330, at his
homo near Chattanooga.
TIIE tlt'IIE.
lie’s one of the beaux,
Witli cardinal beaux,
His bang they repeiulx
Clear down to his neatix.
He has quick Utting cleaiix,
And sharp-poiuted teaux,
And no adipeattx '
On his spindle shanks greatix.
“Willy Boy.
For Dyspepsia and Liver complaint, vou
have a. printed guarantee on even- lint tie nfShi-
loli’s Vitalize!-, it never fails to’cure. For .-ale
by J. II. Bolton & Co.
■
Drugs and Medicines,
ZDAmsvn.i.n, Ga„ May 2, 1S73'.
M. A. TiiEnmnn & Cn.—Gentlemen:
Having been one of Hr. A. Q. .Sim-
mons’ earliest agents tor his Liver
Medicine, and also agent for it since
his death, I do cheerfully recoin-
mend it to the public as the genuine
and best Liver Medicine in the world.
I have used the medicine -made by
Dr. A. Q. Simmons himself, and also
that made by the parents of M. A.
Thedford. There is no difference, in
them ; so I know the medicine made
by you is the genuine and original,
as made by Dr. Simmons.
Yours Truly,
DANIEL DURHAM.
Meter Wons,
CROCKERY,
Glassware and Tinware, Etc.
HARDWARE,
A Full Assortment of TaWe and Pocket
Cutlery, Etc.
line crumbs upon it and heat it in the easiness of tlie stomach
°'cn’ ___—, ~~ like perspiration, prodir
J VST AS GOOD.
they have remedies for Coughs and Colds
equal in merit and in every respect just as
The above Remedies have fully main-
tained their justly earned reputation wheie-
| ever they have been introduced, and are
very disal tlie masses.
1 am Shipping Throughout Texas
I have numerous testimonials from Pa-
tients and others who have tested tlie
powerful and miraculous eflicacy of these
Remedies. Manufactured only by
DR. J. F. RUDD,
Main St.. Jacksonville Texas.
T. S. SHORT & CO.
Merchandise Brokers
—AXD—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
PALESTINE, TEXAS.
Agents for Four A I Flour Mills.
Agents for American Powder Co.
We sell only to Merchants, and it will
pay you to confer with us.
SHORT & FERGUSON.
Jan. 19 1881. ly.
CHAS. EPPNER,
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in Furniture
OF ALL KINDS,
PALESTINE, ■ . . TEXAS.
Ready-Made Coffins and Trimmings
A Specialty.
Repairing done promptly, and at reasona-
ble nites. jan.19 81. ly,
wmb
BRIGHTENING TINWARE.
For scouring tins, cement (water-lime)
is excellent. Rub with a damp cloth dip-
ped In cement, then wash off with soap
and water and dry thoroughly; then with
a dry Woolen cloth polish with the cement
and rub off all adhering particles with an-
other cloth. This method is much more
satisfactory than if n are is merely scoured
without polishing, while it is really very
little work to one who knows exactly how
to do it, and instead of running about to
hunt up cloths, has them hung up in a
convenient place for use.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy—a positive
cure for Catarrh, lliptlieria and Canker Mouth
For sale by -I. It. Bolton & Co.'
There is just this much difference be-
tween tlie Greely and Gordon expeditions,
the one in the north pole regions, tlie oth-
er in Africa: Whilst the fate of Greely and
his men is absolutely unknown, Gordon is
caged up in Khartoum, alive and lighting
tlie dusky rebels. But whilst tlie Ameri-
can Government lias sent a fleet of three
staunch ships to the rescue of tlie gallant
voyagers, tlie English Government is
Strangely and inexplicably indifferent to
tlie fate of one of its best military chiefs.—
I BUY MY STAPLE GROCERIES
—in-
CAR LOAD LOTS,
And Am Always Prepared
To supyiy my customers witli tlie very
Best Grades of Goods
At as Low Prices
As Any House in Town.
E’rtQsr. ng
HARWt
A Radical Cure
FOR
SPERMATORRHEA
-AJSTD
IMPGTEOYi
EtjT’Tostod for over 5
yoarg by uoo In thou-
sands of cages.
"Wy©®
U TRIAL
PACKAGE.
WANTED!
BY A SUITABLE AND
TiisWoW Servaiii
A Situation in City, Town or County. I can furnisli
the most SATISFACTORY REFERENCES from
the best Families In America.
MY QUALIFICATIONS
AS A FAMILY SERVANT ARE;
1st. I am of age, and have a.powerful arm.
2d. I am of good form, well built, and have an
iron constitution.
^Tuee(^ 110 doctor, and never have fits.
4th. I am a good worker, and willing at all times,
oth. I require no rest, as I never tire.
6th. All the food I require is a few drops of Gij
each day which keeps me exceedingly nimble. ' ’
I v ’ r *iave not; a single vice or bad habit.
otn. I never ask for a holiday.
Jth. I always give satisfaction, no matter how fast
1 am compelled to work.
10th I have a simple yet effective device for doing
all kinds of sewing.
Tolu’ t ave no country cousins or other company.
12th. I can easily do the work ef the largest
family. a
13th. Having been'empioyed by families of all
nations, I understand one language as well as an-
other.
14th- I am a friend to every one and no family
should be without me.
MY NAME IS
THE DAVIS
Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine!
YOU CAN FIND MB
FROM J. D. DUVALL,
Dealer, Jacksonville, Texas.
GROCERIES,
Movement of Trains.
One train eacli way daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, carrying mail and passengers, as
follows:
Jacksonville, Leaves 10.00A M...Arr. 3.30 PM.
Independence, Leaves 10:10 A M.. .Arr. 3.14 I’M.
Dials, Leaven 10.3'2 A At.
Raines, Leaves 10.4-2AM.j
Rusk, Leaves 11.02 AAI
Linwood, Leaves 11.34 A At....
Stephens, Leaves 11.48 A At....
Alto, Arr. 12.00 AI
Mrs. Annie 0. Smith,
As music teacher (having had 20 years’
successful experience) anil given instruc-
tion in music on tlie piano in Jackson-
ville, Cherokee county, to the entire satis-
faction of her patrons for tlie last six
years, hereby tenders thanks for past pat-
ronage. and solieits a continuance thereof.
To those who have not patronized her,
reference is given to her patrons generally,
since tlie close of tlie late war, as to her
merits as instructress in music on the
piano and organ.
girl, Wl»si.t.p. olfen
Deduction only in case of sickness ot
pupil or teacher.
Jacksonville. Jan. 2Glh, 1884.
i B. lOVELffl,
CURE
Biliousness.Sick HsadachB, Torpid
-..’er and Eou/els, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Spleen,
Uertigo, Bad Breath, Malaria,
Jaundice, and Purify and Enrich
r -ia,T
the Blood without nauseating the
Stomach or weakening the system.
JDose; 1 to 2 Beans on going to bed.
Cs Manufactur- rs & Sole Props.
Sold, by Druggists. ST. LOUIS, MO
_£ER:e fo~r pit;ES.
:jrciretp^Miyj^eceffcTnya rpdso
- * | ,,, « - ‘iuins and lower part
till minced beet, and also one egg. When | 01 ‘he abdomen, causing the patient tosup-
thc mixture is perfectly smooth, spread it I’°?e bas some affection of tlie kidneys or
over tlie minced meat in a pie dish, sift rn'i;""/'" organs' At ‘‘““i symptoms
| y1 nahgestiiin are present, as flatulency, un-
t .> nmn„i, ctc moisture, ! steadily gaining popularity and favor with
----- perspiration, producing a very dis- TY1 •! cat.c
... greeabie itching, after getting warm, is a
Many unscrupulous dealers may tell you c()IP,.non attendant. Blind, Bleeding and . . -
they have remedies for Coughs and Colds ttching Ides yield at once to the appli- ; And various other States,
equal in merit and in every respect just ns ca^10^ °f Dr* Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which t i.«,rzv «,.««« 4.—
good as the old reliable Dr. liosanko Cough ?cts directly upon the parts affected, -absoi’b-
and Lung Syrup, unless you insist upon *n£ Tumors, allaying the intense itchl-
n,:" "'1” ~"'v ’ J - other, you I lng> an(l effecting permanent cure. Price!
, d. Prices,1 50 cents, Address the Dr. Bosanko Med it
50 cents and $ 100. Suld bj' John 11. Bol- cine Co., Piqua, O. Sold bynaMEH»^'/
' tun* J JOHN II. BOJLTOX.
, COURT IILAVKS,
Tirocd really lino stock to call and examine {alljiinds of Blanks for Jus-
[3m]
Dry Goods,
A FRONTIER INCIBENT.
A Alissonri Woman Alone in the Wil-
derness with a Mitrrtere.i Husband.
Caddo, I. T., Letter to Monroe, Mo., News.
William Cox was killed March 20, while
traveling in a wagon with his family, con-
sisting of his wife, a g'irl seven years old,
one five years old and a boy three years
old.
Po-haps a frfeat many readers of the
News remember Grimes Degarmore, a
brother-in-law of John Baker, of Palmyra,
and Charley Wright, of Philadelphia. An-
nie Degarmore. better known in the Union
township as “Sis” Degarmore, married
William CoX about nine years ago, and
sines then they have made their home in
western Texas and tlie Indian Territory.
Mrs. Cox arrived at Caddo a few days ago,
and I will give her story as near as I can,
for it is her request that it may he printed
in tlie Monroe City and Palmyra papers.
She says that William was killed on tlie
morning of tlie 20th, about 7o’clock. “The
first tiling I knew was tlie report of a gun;
I turned and saw William fall back on the
grass. He had been shot in tlie right
breast, and never spoke afterward. I was
sitting on tlie wagon; we were just ready
to start; I saw that lie was dead, and tried
to put tlie body in the wagon, but could
not, so I pulled it under tlie wagon. I
then took a horse out fi om tlie wagon and
started to find some one to assist me.
There was no house, as I found out after-
ward, within forty miles.” She seemed to
be overcome, and ceased talking, while
her little girl, 7 years old. finished tlie
stoiy. She said: “Mamma went oft to
limit somebody to help us. I and sister
ami little brother stayed under the wagon
with papa. Mamma got lost and did not
come back that night; We slept with
papa under the wagon.” Mrs. Cox said:
“I got back the next day about 9 o'clock,
and again tried to put the body in the
wagon, but could not. We stayed there
that night, and next morning 1 saw that I
would have to do something with the
body, so I buried it the best I could; witli
an ax and a board I dug his grave and
buried him the best I could. 1 hitched up
the horses and started to Colorado City,
sixty miles away; tlie nearest place that 1
knew of. At about 12 o’clock that day we
tried to cross a stream; the horses mired
down and we had fo leave them and trav-
el on foot until we fell in witli some mov-
ers, who took us to Colorado City. I
know nothing about tlie shooting.”
Mrs. Cox is here among strangers,
though a wild Indian would sympathize
with her. She says if any of her friends
or relatives want to write to her, direct to s
Mrs. Annie Cox, Caddo, Choctaw Nation, 1
Indian Territory.
Shiloli’s Cure will immediately r<
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis,
sale by J. II. Bolton & Co.
Dry Goods,
GINGER CAItE.
A good ginger cake wherein no eggs are
needed is a boon to man witli eggs 40 to
50 cents a dozen. Take a good teaspoon-
ful of butter, one cup of sour milk, half a
cup of sugar, and twb-thirds of a cup of
molasses. To them add half a teaspoonful
of soda, dissolved in a little water, and a
scant tablespoonfid of ginger; stir these
all together and sift flour enough to make
a moderately stiff batter. Bake it in a
deep cake tin, and cut in thin slices; half
a cup of stoned and chopped raisins is an
excellent addition.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of
Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50c. For sale
by J. II. Bolton & Co.
--------
Tlie Roman Catholic hierarchy’s oppo-
sition to Masonry and all other secret or-
ganizations will never cease. From its
peculiar standpoint the church is correct.
It is opposed to any of its sons taking an
oath to preserve secrets, tlie nature of
which lie does not know at flic time. The
objection, from an hierarcliial standpoint I y
is a sound one, though the Masonswill J ‘
pay as little attention to tlie Pope’s last
encyclical as to former documents on the
same subject.
—^3^ ---- —
The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon,
Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe bur
lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” For sale
by J. II. Bolton & Co.
SCAEI.OPED BEEF.
Pieces of beef-steak and the remains of
a dish of potatoes may be made into some-
thing very agreeable by tlie exercise of a
little skill. Heat the potato and whip it
into lightness witli a fork; beat in one
tablespoon of butter and half a cun of
milk to cacli cupful of potato and cup- j of weight in the back, loins and
HOW THE UN ITEB STATES GOT ITS
I.ANBS,
How malty United States bondsare held
by English and French citizens at present
ave cannot say, but if they have any it is
only because they de not wish to surren-
der them at their face value with interest.
Our government borrowed some money
of I1 ranee more than 100 years ago—dur-
ing the revolutionary win—and paid it all
back long ago. It has not borrowed mon-
ey of any foreign government since theji.
The United States bought Louisiana, the
yast region between tlie Mississippi river,
eastern.and northern boundary of Texas
(then belonging to Spain), and the divid-
ing ridge of tlie Rocky mountains, togeth-
er with wliat is now Oregon. Wasliington
Territory, and tlie western parts of Mon-
tana and Idaho, from Fraire for $11,250,-
000. This was in 1803. Before tlie princi-
pal, interest and claims of one sort and an-
other assumed by tlie United States were
settled the total cost of this “Louisiana
purchase,” comprising, according to French
construction and our understanding,
171,931 square miles, swelled to §23,500,-
000, or almost .§25 per section—a fact not
stated in cyclopedias and school histories,
and therefore not generally understood.
jSpain still held Florida and claimed a part
of what we understood to be included in
tlie Louisiana purchase-a strip up to north
latitude 31—and disputed our boundary
along tlie south ami west, and even claim-
ed Oregon. We bought Florida and all
the disputed land east of the Mississippi
and her claim to Oregon, and settled our
northwestern boundarydispute fortl.e sum
of §6,500,000. Texas smilingly proposed
annexation to the the United States, and
tliis great government was “taken in”
December 29, 1845, Texas keeping her
public lands and giving us all her state
debts and a tliree-year war (costing us
§66,000,000) with Mexico, who claimed her
for a runaway from Mexican jurisdiction.
After conquering all the territory now em-
braced in New Mexico, a part of Colorado,
Arizona, Utah, Nevada and California, we
paid Mexico §25,000,000 for it—§15,000.000
for the greater part of it and §10.000,000
for another slice, known as the “Gladsden
purchase.” In 1867 we bought Alaska
Irom Russia for §7,000,000. All the sever-
al amounts above named were paid long :
ago. As for all tlie rest of our landed
possessions, we took them with us when
we cut loose from mother Britain’s apron
string, but did not get a clear title until
we had fought ten years for it—first in tlie
revolutionary war, costing us in killed 7,-
343 reported, besides tlie unreported kill-
ed, and over 15,000 wounded, and §135,-
193,104 in money; afterward in tlie war of
1812-15, costing us in killed 1,877, in wound-
ed 3,727, in money $107,159,003. We have
paid everybody but the Indians, tlie only
real owners, and, thanks to gunpowder,
sword, bayonet, bad whisky, small-pox,
cholera, and other weapons of civilization,
there arc not many of them left to coiu-
plain. Besides all tlie beads, ear-rings,
blankets, pots, kettles, brass buttons, etc.,
given them for land titles in olden times,
we paid them, or the Indian agents, in one
way and another, in tlie ninety years from
1791 to 1881, inclusive, $193,672,697.31, to
say nothing of tlie thousands of lives sacri-
ficed and many millions spent in Indian
wars, from tlie war of King Phillip to the
last tight with the Apaches. This is tlie
way Uncle Sam got land enough (3,607,-
604 square miles, or .2,308,866,560 acres),
to give us each a farm,—Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
Why will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure
will give immediate relief. J’rice 10c., 50c. and
$1.09. For sale by J. H. Bolton & Co.
---
THE GERMS OF FEVER.
I have recently had tlie opportunity of
learning, on the spot, tlie foil particulars
of a case in which four members of tlie
houseliold were last year attacked with ty-
phoid fever, one of them narrowly escap-
witli her life, under circumstances which
left no doubt in the mind of tlie very ac-
complished physician who had charge of
the patients that the malady originated in
tlie opening of an old cesspool belonging
to a neighboring house, and in course of
demolition. The house in which tlie out-
, break too place is large and airy, and
stands ny itself in a most salubrious situa-
tion. The most careful examination fail-
ed to disclose any defect either in its drain-
age or its water supply; there was no ty-
phoid in the neighborhood; and tlie milk
supply was unexceptionable. But tlie
neighboring house being old, and having
been occupied by a school, its removal
had been determined on to make way for
a house of higher class, and, as tlie offen-
sive odor emanating from the uncovered
ebss-pool was at once perceived in tlie
.next garden, and tlie outbreak of typhoid
followed at tlie usual interval, the case
seems one which admits of no reasonable
question.
On tlie wholethen, the conclusion seems
clear, that while tlie breeding ground of
tlie ordinary exanthemata is tlie human
body alone, there is an intermediate class
of pestilential diseases, including cholera,
typhoid and probably yellow fever, in
wliieli (as Mr. Simon tersely expressed it)
“certain microphytes arc capable of thriv-
ing equally, though’ perliaps in different
forms, cither within or without the animal
body; now fructifying in soil or waters of
appropriating quality, and now the selt-
inultiplying contagium of a bodily
disease.”—Dr. B. W. Carpenter, in tlie
Nineteentli Century.
made niBeralile by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yel-
low Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalize!’is a positive cure.
Fur sale by . II. Bolton & Co.
JOHN H. BOI/l'ON CO.,
Tlie druggists, who are always looking
jitter the interest of ids customers, have
now secured tlie sale of Dr. Bosanko’s
t:<>ugh and Lung Syrup, a remedy that
never litils tocurcColds^Pains in tlie Chest
mid all Lung Allcetious. For proof
Coiiglis, try a tree sample buttle. Regu-
lar size 50c. and $1.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
J organic weakness and de-
J a cay, And numerous eb-
■ 2 Fcuro diseases, baffiinq
I S etcphysicians, result
; w fiom youthful indiscro*
[ S tions, too free indulgence,
if and over brain work. Do .
r Eut temporize while sneb
enemies lurk in your sys-
tem. Avoid being imposed
on by pretentious claims of
other remedies for thesa
troubles. Get our free circu-
lar and trial package and
’ portant facts befora
-------o treatment elsewhere.
Take a remedy that ha£ cared
thousands, and does not in-
terfere with attention to busi-
ness or cause pain or incon-
venience. Founded on sci-
entific medical principles.
Growing in favor r-eputa1-
tion. Direct appIicML^ntha
stat of disease ;
cifie influence reTtw^tut
% delay. The natural tWno-
P “ t*ons ^e human organ-
t X M ^sni nr0 restored. Tho
?' u kA animating elements of
? Tn llfc wl,*ch have been
« wasted are given back.
patient becomes
SEND ADDRESS strength r ipidly.
HARRSS REMEDY CO., M’Pg Chemists.
306^ North 10th St., St. Louis, Mo.
Cue Mukth'3 Treatment, $3; 2 months,$5 ■, 3 months, §7,
--IN MY--
Feed Store
Department I keep a Full Supply of all
Kinds of
Small Grain, Bran, Hay and Corn.
Will be glad to have my Cherokee County
friends call on me when they visit Pales-
ri"e- jan. 26 1884.
A. F. ERWIN,
North Side Main st.,
PALESTINE, - . . TEXAS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Family Groceries,
. —Ax„__
Country Produce
Of All Kinds.
31
' I®
r/l
Ifir ‘
CITY SALOON,
JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS.
Keeps always on hand the purest and best
Wines, Liquors,
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
In tlie City. Also, a full assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY
Groceries, Confections
Canned Goods, Etc.
Jan. 19. 1S84. ly
Notice to Horse-Raisers.
I take this method of informing my
friends and tlie citizens of Cherokee
county that during the coming season I
will stand niy thorough-bred Copper-
Bottom ImsboroiiL'h Stallion,
Magruder, <
at Jacksonville. Larissa, and at Roberij
Walker’s, 5 miles southwest of Jackson-*
ville.
I respectfully invite all who want to
mv stallion.
Feb; 9. 1884.
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Small, R. H. The Jacksonville Intelligencer. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 17, 1884, newspaper, May 17, 1884; Jacksonville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1326698/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jacksonville Public Library.