The Jacksonville Intelligencer. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1884 Page: 4 of 4
four pages: ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.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:
Y
•N.
1
Orders by Mail Promptly Filled.
DR. RUDD’S
VEGETABLE
Liver Relief,
11
KIDNEY
F'
CELEBRATED
WINE
"t
OF
CARDUI
Lting
Lr<>:
Price 25 and 51
A
IEEAT MEN.
“To G. W. Curtis Lee.”
7
i
C
(■
J
I
VI GO RO U SHEALTHforMEN
I
It is rather anomalous that while our
laws punish the crime of prostitution they
still come to the assitance of a landlord
who rents a house for such purpose and
assist him in enforcing collecting of rent.
Our law-makers should remejnber this
fact.
A Dar.gcrnus Experiment in Mesmer-
ism.
from the sultan of
lie carriage of his works
Cd 400 camels.
inomer, changed
kunder him on
RELIEVES NEURALGIA IN THREE TO
FIVE MINUTES.
This pure wine hi a simple vege-
table extract without intoxicating:
qualities, and has proved to be the
most astonishingTONIC FOR WOMEN
known to medical science.
BScElree’a Wine of Cardui la recom-
mended for painful monthly habit,
difficult, suppressed, excessive and
irregular Menses, Whites, Falling of
the Womb, Change of Life, General
Debility, and as a tonic for delicate
ladies. It was tested in 7000 eases
and cured 6500 of them. Its aston-
ishing action mystified Doctors, de-
lighted sufferers, and restored thou-
sands of suffering wmnen to health
and happiness. Druggists sell it nt
SI.00 per Bottle. A sixty-four page
pamphlet telling all about it free by
mail.
I
3PSLOF*.
HARRIS’
A Radical Cure
FOB
1
FLUX SPECIFIC
AND WONDERFUL
HEADSTONES
And All Kinds of Cemetery Work in
MARBLE,
Granite or Iron,
Neatly Executed
And Satisfaction Guaranteed.
CBATTAHOOGA EDI® CO.
CUATTSMOOCA, TEfiN.
“Before marriage,” she pouted, “you
used to speak of my beautiful auburn
locks, but now you call me red-headed.”
“My dear,” replied the heartless man,
“marriage opens the eyes. Before that
event I was color-blind.”
That was a neat point made by Jud ge
Hancock, in Iiis speech at Austin, that
while the high tariff men are crying for
protection they are secretly sending to Eu-
rope for cheap lab'or.
The Sherman merchents and people
indignant at the action of the Gould
agement in moving the shopsand division
from that city to Bonham. The merchants
have issued the following slip to there mer-
chants abroad:
Ship our freight via Texas and St.
The Itev. Geo. JI. Thayer, of Bourbon,
Ind., says: “Both myself ami wife owe our
lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” For sale
by J. II. Bolton & Co.
*• 1
1
THE UNSEEN.
It is strange bow little we know even of
those who have been sheltered by the same
roof-tree, into whose eyes we look each
morning, and whose hands have clasped
burs in childish sport. There is a veil be-
tween us all, thin as a spider’s web, but
who can pierce its delicate folds? The
mother knows not her child; before the
dewy light of infancy fades from the blue
eyes the mystic screen is daw, the inner-
life of thought and feeling has begun. She
may watch the glow of the bright face, or
the quivering of the sad lip, hear the joj--
ous laughter, or the stifled sob, but there
is a hidden realm which she can not enter.
All of us possess a dual life—the outward
existence upon which the world looks,
and the burning inward life to which we
powerlessly strive to give utterance. No
grand harmony ever thrills us with its ma-
jestic sweetness, but in it we catch vague
echoes of this diviner of life. Its music
runs like a thread of gold through every
true poem, and its beuty mellows in every
noble painting. There is a fine bloom up-
on our spirits which the careless world
would brush aside, so an airy web is.
drawn protectingly over its loveliness.
We are all mantled in an invisible drapery,
and who dare reveal the Isis hidden under
the sacred veil? {
I am Shipping Throughout Texas
And various other States.
I have numerous testimonials from Pa-
tients and others who have tested the
powerful and miraculous efficacy of these
Remedies. Manufactured only by
DR. J. F. RUDD,
Main St.. Jacksonville Texas.
; and fragrant per-
•r sale by J. II. Bol-
TOW
We keep in stock alljcinds ofYBanks W
and County Court Blanks furnished on rtsho
notice at St. Louis prices.
Referring to our delegates in the judi-
cial convention held at Nacogdoches, the
News, of that place, says:
Cherokee, through her delegates, Messrs.
Gibson, Neely and Hendry, certainly pur-
sued the straight forward, impartial
(although a she,) manly course, and the
neat little address of Mr. Gibson was most
apropos, as there were beginning to be
whispers of an axe grinding and dark
horse programme on the part of Chero-
kee, and perhaps Mr. Gibson himself,
which idea was instantly dispelled by said
speech. The convention, in fact all our
people present, were most favorably im-
pressed by the action of that noble old
sister county, due in a great measure, no
doubt, to that wise and judicious selection
of delegates.
paM Antomatic Enginess Sa^F-
-
n ’ any
jf Liver,
’hat. Elec-
Just as Good.
Many unscrupulous dealers may tell you
they haye remedies for Coughs and Colds
equal in merit and in every respect just
as good as the old reliable Dr. Bosanko
Cough and Lung Syrup, unless you insist
upon this remedy and will take no other,
you are liable to be greatly deceived.
Prices, 50 cents and $1. Sold* by J olin II.
Bolton.
EAKLY STATIONERY.
Many expedients were resorted to by
early scribes to supply writing materials.
There was no scribbling paper for jotting
down memoranda or accounts, but the
heaps of broken pots and crockery of all
sorts, so abundant in eastern towns, prove
the first suggestion for such China tablets
and slates as w-e now use, and bits of
smooth stones or tiles were constantly
used for this purpose, and remain to this
day. Fragments of ancient tiles thus scrib-
bled on (such tiles as that whereon Eze-
kiel was commanded to portray the City
of Jerusalem) have been found in many
places. The island of Elephanto, on the
Nile, is said to have furnished more than
a hundred specimens of these memoranda
which are now in various museums. One
of these is a soldier’s leave of absence,
scibbled on a fragment of an old vase.
StiH'quainter were the writing materials
of tlie ancient Arabs, who, before the time
of Mohammed, used to carve there annals
on the shoulder blades of sheep; these
“sheep-bone chronicles” were strung to-
gether, and thus preserved. After a while
sheep bones were replaced by sheep’s skin
and tlie manufacture of parchment was
brought to such perfection as to place it
among the refinements of art. We hear
of vellums that were tinted yellow, others
white; others were dyed of a rich purple,
and the writing thereon was in golden ink,
ua[ r,iec- with "ol(i t)or(iers and many colored deco-
■,X Bring rations. These precious manuscripts were
Are'S' f°l annointed witli tlie oil of cedar, to pre-
serve them from moths. We hear of one
r tiVuie
Uiou®ess, snc'1 'n which the name of Mohammed is
eneralLY adorned witli garlands of tulips and car- I
itisfaclV1'' nations, painted in vivid colors.
Mp P Dl-k Still more precious was the silky paper
Vhf the Persians, powdered with gold and ,
people areVTer dust, whereon were painted rare il-
juld man- WRjnations, while the book was perfumed I
,1 vjtlkottar of roses or essence of sandal.
mar.:
have”®
S|E
//
£*.• v. <■
...o_____Weakness, Gonorrhoea, Syphilitic and (
directions. Scientific treatment •, safe and sure j
Deformities Treated. Call or write for list of
> be answered by those desiring treatment by mail. |
it is not a truss, jr | tjces of ^‘e Peace and NotarieaPublic.
ind Physician in Charge 1 ~ ~ . • •
THE MISTRESS OF THE
OR’S MANSION. \
Austin Correspondent Fort‘Worth Gazett<
A great deal has been said about tn? I
head of the State administration, untisl
doubtless his friends could find but little'
room for further praise, or his enemies no
margin for more bitter censure, and now
to vary the subject I propose to tell tlie
lady readers of the Gazette something
about their representative in tlie Govern-
ment, Mrs. Governor Ireland. The visi-
tor to the capital who spends a Sabbath
here and attends the morning services of
the Methodist (Dr. Goodwyn’s) Church,
in addition to an excellent sermon will ir-
resistably have his attention riveted upon
a large and portly lady, of dignified yet
kindly bearing, who lias apparently reach-
ed that delightful period known as the
youth of old age, tlie summit of life, ex-
empt alike from tlie follies of one side or-
tho fretfulness of the other. That is Mrs.
Ireland. Her dress is black, plain aud
neat, unadorned with the frills and tucks
of fashion, and the very embodiment of
modest simplicity. There are very few
ladies who cannot be judged by their
dress, and the test is an excellent one as
applied to Mrs. Ireland. I have never
seen one so entirely indifferent to social
honor, not unconscious of the dignity of
her position, but simply that calm appre-
ciation of its responsibilities, untainted by
pride or ambition. In conversation, as in
dress, the Governor’s wife is unaffected,
frank and entertaining. Her views can be
had for the asking, and when given there
can be no misconstruction of them. She
talks straight out to the point, and there
is a refreshing absence of that flippancy
so strangely common to the feminine
sex; it is a genuine old-fashioned adminis-
tration at the Governor’s mansion, such
as characterized it, perhaps, in the days of
Houston and Lamar. While not an active
element in society according to tlie usujjl
acceptation of the term, Mrs. Ireland is
prominent in all good and charitable
work. A devout member of the Metho-
dist Church, she takes a leading part in all
its benevolent enterprises and, in fact, all
others. Her private charities are large
and without pomp or display, ministering
daily to the wants of the distressed and
unfortunate. Altogether, tlie ladies have
much to be proud of in the “first lady of
the land,” and whatever others may say
about the administration, I vote solidly
for a second term for Mrs. Governor Ire-
land.
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 rates. jan.19 84. ly.
■ Fall Mall Gazette.
A new and dangerous development of
mesmerism was displayed the other day
at Paris to an admiring and sympathizing
public by a well-known mesmerist, who
at the same time, is a lion-keeper in a cer-
tain menagerie. A beautiful young girl, on
whom the spiritualist generally practices,
was brought into a cage of lions, and, af-
ter being thrown into a cataleptic-sleep,
was submitted to the most frightful orde-
als. In one of these the head and arm of
the girl were put into the mouth of a lion
which had previously been infuriated by
lashes from its master’s whip. But the
apparently dead body did not excite the
animals appetite'. At tlie and of the scene
the girl was released and went smiling
aw-ay, while the mesmerist earned rich
laurels.
HOW LEAK PENCILS ARE MADE.
With the improved machinery now
used, says Geyer’s Stationer, ten hands
will make about 4,000 lead pencils of the
cheaper grade a day. The cedar comes
chiefly from Florida, and it is received in
slabs of pencil length, one for the lead to
go in, the other to cover it, as may baseen
by examing any lead pencil. Four little
grooves are sawed in tlie thickest slabs for
the leads, which are kept in hot glue, and
taken one by one and inserted ill the
grooves. Then the thin slab is glued to
tlie leaded slab, and thus united they are
run through a molding machine, four pen-
cils coming from each slab. After the
ends are rasped they are run between
grooved wheels witli considerable press-
ure, for the only finish they get. This
varnishes them, and they are tied in dozens
and boxed for- sale, mostly in pine (wood
and of three degrees in hardness. The
graphite used comes in a fine black pow-
der, and clay about half and half, and then
ground witli moisture, forming a paste.
This is pressed by dies into lengths of
four leads, which are cut and then baked
at a very high temperature. These sell
at 85 cents, $1 50 and $2 a gross. and are
very good articles, writing smooth and
evenly. Tlie manufacturer makes about
100 per cent, selling tlie pencils at 85 cents
a gross, and tlie retailer makes a good
tiling then at 1 cent apiece. Tlie graphite
costs about 25 cents a'pound, and the clay '
little more than the freight. Tlie more I
clay that is used in the lead tlie harder they I
will be. Tlie cedar is cut mostly from fall- I
on trees in Florida swamps. I
__________________________________ (
Sliiloli’s Cure will immediately relievo
Croup, Whooping Cough aud Bronchitis. For
sale by J. II. Bolton & Co.
West, tJWnuer in Bagdad the latter in
AndalusNKjkere there were eighty great
public libf'Ws, besides that vast one at
Cordova. also hear of private librari-
es, such as tMtVof a physician who declin-
ed an invitiW1 from the sultan
Bokhara becawM
would haye reCffl
The above Remedies have fully main-
tained theirjustly earned reputation where-
ever they have been introduced, and are
steadily gaining popularity and favor with
the masses.
NEURALGIA AND PAIN FLUID,
Pronounced by those who have used it to
be superior to any preparation they have
ever used.
SMITH'S
Well Rcicu-detrcBL
A .liberal reward will be wW° .
party who will produce a case\°f I'
Kidney or Stomach complaint t
trie Bitters will not speedily cure!
them along, it will cost you notflP'g
the medicine if it fails to cure,
will be well rewarded for your
besides. All Blood diseases, Billions
Jaundice, Constipation, and generaV-. , „ - ,
bility are quickly cured. SatisfaclT11)) nations, painted in vivid colors,
guaranteed or money refunded. "
only fifty cents. For sale by J. B. Rut'
th\ demand for writing materials one
Y\ra sotne fa’nt notion from the vast
.n’sVipt libraries, of which records
preserved as having been col-
AND RHEUMATIC CURE,
Make you a carp pond if it is but one
rod wide and three or four long, and you
will be surprised at the amount offish you
can raise in it by feeding. A limited num-
ber of carp will flourish in a pond without
feed, but an overstock must be fed. Throw
in cabbage leaves, potto peelings, turnips,
cucumbers, watermelon rinds, or anything
that your pig will eat, and you will be as-
tonished at what good feeders they are
and their growth.
Why will you cou^h when Shiloh’s Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10c., 50c. and
$1.00. For salebyj. H. Bolton A Co.
The little state of Tlaxcala, the Rhode
Island of Mexico, lias codes qeculiarly its
own. This state was an independent re-
public, defying the might of tlie Aztees
when the conquerors came to tlie land,
and its laws are said to be much the same
as they were then in many respects, the
only instant, it.is thought, where tlie abo- ■
riginal laws have been preserved for a civ-
ilized common wealth.
FOR PILE9..
/Pi'.es arefreqSeSy^c^dpTTyTsense
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup-
pose he has some affection of the kidnevs or
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms
of indigestion are present, as flatulency, un-
easiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture,
like perspiration, producing a very disa-
greeable itching, after getting warm, is a
common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once to the appli-
cation of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which
acts directly upon the parts affected, absorb-
ing the Tumors, allaying the intense itch!
ing, and effecting permanent cure. Price/
50 cents. Address the Dr. Bosanko MediL
cine Co-, Piqua, O. Sold byenonmav^
JOHN H. BOUTON.
A Rnn on a Drug Store.
Never was such a rush made for any
Drug Store as is now- at J. B. Ruth’s for a
trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. All
persons affected with Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or any affec-
tion of tlie Throat and Lungs, can get a
Trial Bottle of this great remedy free, by
calling at above Drug Store. Regular
size §1.
Cr Manufacturers & Sole Props.
Sold by Druggists. ST. LOUIS, M0
SOLD BY J. B. RUTK.
■
WANTED!
BY A SUITABLE AND
TnsiwW Sonant
A Situation in City, Town or County. I can furnish
the most SA|>SFACTORY 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 aft
iron constitution.
3d. I need no doetor. and never have fils.
4th. I am a good worker^ and willing at all times. ■
5th. I require no rest, as I never tire.
6th. All the food I require is a few drops ofoQ
each day, which keeps me exceedingly nimble
7th. I have not a single vice or bad habit.
8th. I never ask for a holiday.
9th. I always give satisfaction, no marter how fast
I am compelled to work.
10th. I nave a simple yet effective device for doing
all kinds of sewing.
Ilth. I have country cousins or other company.
12th. I can easily do the work of the largest
family.
13th. Having been employed by families of all
nations, I understand one language as well as an-
other.
14th. I am a friend to every one aud no family-
should be without mo.
MY NAME IS
THE DAVIS
Vertical F^eed
Machine!
find me
FRM4. D. DUVALL,
Dealer, Jacksonville^Texas.
IS&- d < cay, *nd numerous eb«
S » ecure diseases, baffl-ing '-.
g S skillful physicians, result X
’Sg.B.* from youthful indiscro-
> tions, too free indulgence,
'wk> aud over brain work. De x
\iSr not temporize-while such
enemies lurk in your sys-
tem. Avoid being imposed
on by pretentious claims of
other remedies for these
troubles. Get our free circu-
FUJtt Jar and trial package end
SPfMOMJH SS-SS
A-2STID thousands, and docs not in-
1M O fiTC R! rV terfcre with attention to busl-
ness or cause pain or incon-
- venience. Founded on sci-
entific medical principles*
Growing in favor and reputa-
tion. Direct application to tho
seat of disease makes its spe-
cific influence felt without
delay. The natural func-
tions of the human organ-
ism are restored. The
animating elements of
liib which have been
wasted are given back.
.The patient becomes
ichccrful and gains,
strength rapidly.
Thnt liaekisig- coug-Si can be 90 quickly
cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Wa guarantee it. J.
II. Bolton & Co.
FREE!
®Reliabi.e self-cure
1 RpglsSii A favorite prescription of one of the
most noted and successful specialists in the U. 9.
(now retired) for the cure of Ntirvoue Debility,
Dost JHanltood, Weakness and Decay. Sent
inplainseal^denvelope/ree. Druggistscan fill it.
Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo.
R. E. EEE.
A Better Written to His Son Thirty-
Two Years Ago.
The original of tlie following private
letter from Geh. Lee to his son wits found
at Arlington HfffiSe, arid is interesting as
illustrating a phase in his character:
“Arlington Heights, April 5,1852.
“My Dear Son—I am just in the act of
leaving home for New Mexico. My fine
old regiment has been ordered to that dis-
tant region, and I must hasten to see that
they are properly taken care of. I have
but little to add in reply to your letters of
March 26, 27 and 28. Your letters breath-
ed a true spirit of frankness) they have
already given myself and your mother
great pleasure. You must study to be
frank witli the world; frankness is tlie
child of honesty and courage. Say what
you mean to do on every occasion, and
take it for granted you mean to do right.
If a friend asks a favor you should grant
it if it is reasonable; if not, tell him plain-
ly why you can not; you will wrong him
and yourself by equivocation of any kind.
Never do a wrong thing to make a friend
or keep one; the man who requires you
to do so is dearly purchased at a sacrifice.
Deal kindly, but firmly witli all your
classmates; you will find it the policy
■which wears best. Above all, do not ap-
pear to others what you are not. If you
have any fault to find witli any one, tell
him, not others, of what you complain;
there is no more dangerous experiment
than that of undertaking to be one thing
before a man’s face and another behind
his back. We should live, act and say
nothing to the injury of any one. It is
not only best as a matter of principle, but
it is the path to peace and honor.
“In regard to the duty, let me, in coijl
elusion of this hasty letter, inform you
that nearly a hundred years ago there was
a day of remarkable gloom and darkness
—still known as tlie dark day—a day when
the light of the sun was slowly extinguish-
ed as if by an eclipse. The Legislature of
Connecticut was in session, and as the
members saw the unexpected and unac-
countable darkness coming on, they shar-
ed in the general awe and terror. It was
supposed by many that the last day—tlie
day of judgment—had come. Some one
in the consternation of the hour moved an
adjournment. Then there arose an old
Puritan Legislator, Davenport of Stam-
ford, who said if tlie day had come lie de-
sired to be at his place doing his duty,
and therefore moved that candles be
brought in so that the House could pro-
ceed with its duty. There was quietness
In that man’s mind—the quietness ofheav-
enly wisdom—an inflexible willingness to
obey present duty. Duty, then, is the
sublimest word in our language. You
cannot do more; you should never wish to
do less. Never let me and your mother '
wear one gray hair for any lack of duty
on your part.
“Your affectionate father,
R. E. Lee.
/ A well-known gentleman says: "My
I wife has been In delicate health for fif-
1 teen years. She suffered fearfully every
I month with pains and excessive mepsea,
1 Doctors could do her no good. One bottle
I of McElree's Wine of Cardui restored her
i health, and she gained eighteen pounds
\ In weight in two months while taking it"
via jlcaus aim gn,. ■ \ * - - - o ----- —-
Louis and Houston and Texas Central leeted^ghe caliphs both of the East and
railroads. Any shipments via Iron moun-
tain or Missouri Pacific railroads will pos-
itively be refused.
A Sherman dispatch of the 28th referring
to the above, says: Our merchants think
they have acted in utter disregard of our
city and the important business transacted
here, and they propose to retaliate as far
as there business goes. Some of the bus-
iness men have not gone into this agree-
ment, but hereafter the Texas and Pacif-
ic may expeet to lose a large share of that
shipping which has for years averaged over
§50,000 per month, and many months
over double that sum.
FROM GARVESTON.
Tlie Galveston correspondent of the
Houston Post, writes tlie following items
to Iiis paper under date of July 30:
THE WHITE CAMEI.IA.
A society called the White Camelia
flourished in Texas just after tlie war. It
had at one time, over nineteen thousand
members, drawn from tlie best people of
tlie State, and exercised a secret influence
throughout this Southern Commonwealth.
Just what it did to advance the interests
of humanity is only known to those who
belonged to the order. If it did aught to
retard human progress tliat also is known
only to them. No matter now what its
mission was, it is again coming to the
front, whether in its old garb or under a
new name is not yet known. Those who
are reorganizing the White Camelia, or
building from its old foundation, like all
true revolutionists and experienced found-
ers of secret societies, are working in pro-
found secrecy, and covering tlieir tracks
so that it is impossible’to learn what the
objects of the order are or likely to be.
Tlie Post correspondent interviewed a
few individuals on tlie subject, but could
glean nothing from them beyond vague
hints that the Island of Cuba is to belook-
ed after, or that Mexican insults and op-
pressions to citizens of the United States
needed a check and that the White Came-
- lia would be the pioneer in the movement.
One gentleman was found who said that
. the Key West Cuban revolutionary junta
had an active and properly commissioned
agent in Galveston who was working up
this new society for tlie purpose of raising
men, means and arms for tlie revolution-
ary service on the island.
NO HOAX.
The Lafitte treasure movement is no
hoax. As to the finding of tlie Spanish
money, that can be taken with more than
a grain of allowance. Tlie party is com-
posed of some old citizens, who have lived
in Galveston close back to the times of
Lafitte and his sea rovers. These old
cronies and many other aged citizens from
boyhood have believed that the pirate, in
his flight from the Island, buried millions
of money, which will some day come to
the light of the sun. All that is necessary
to start them into full treasure-hunting
life is for some antiquated looking indi-
vidual to come along witli an instrument
that resembles no other known mechani-
cal device and say that he is in search of
Lafitte’s treasure, and that he possesses
that which will point out gold, silver, iron
or copper in a jiffy, and he is taken in
hand, w’ell-fed, well-paid, and in three or
four nights the divining instrument, the
old man and iiis schemes are thrown
aside. These old chronic treasure-hunt-
ers are about as crazy on their hobby as I
was the queer little woman in Bleak House I
who prosecuted her chancery cla iuis into
tlie grave.
fxonmv
» jDr. La Barge,
NW'SUCCESSOR TO -- __ —- — — .
Tn diseases ofthc Blood, Skin and Bones.—Nervous Deb
Impotcncy, Organic Weakness, Gonorrhcea, Syphilitic
Mercurial Affections. Scientific treatment; safe^and
remedies. T ~
_ questions to ----------------« ,
dPersons suffering from Rupture should send their address,^ '
K^and learn something to their advantage. It is not a truss.Jr |
Address Dr. C. L. LaBARGE, Pres’t and Physician in Charge 1
Central Med. & Surg. Institute, 920 Locust st., St. Louis, Mo.
I Successor to Dr-Butts’Dispensary. Established 80 Years,
Tested for over 6
years by use in thou-
oands of cases.
trial
“ PACKACE.
STEPHEN P. ALLEN,
— DEALER IN_
Marble, Tombs and Moiiuments,
PALESTINE, TEXAS.
SEND ADDRESS _
HARRIS REMEDY CO.,W? Chemists.
306’^ North 10th St., St. Louis, Mo.
Ohe Mohws Treatment, $3; 2 months,$5; 3 months. $7.
COURT BI.AXKS
Biliousness,SickTorpid
Liver ond^ Indigestion,
Bysp^sic^inach, Spleen,
Vertigo, Bad^s^th, Malaria,
Jaundice, and Puri'^^pd Enrich
the Blood without naiSts^ng the
Stomach or weakening the’c^heni,
Shose, Ito 2 Beans on g oing toitsJ
CEOLOGICAI. SlIRVETt.
VVustin, Tex., Aug. 1.—Six members of the
Ignited States Geological Survey arrived
lidtre to-day direct from Washington, and
wily make a survey of a large area of coun-
try vx ith Austin as tlie centre. Ono of the
JentTemen' of the party said: Tlie Govern-
nwnt is having these surveys made simul-
tarfously in various parts of the country
Tln\e are three or four divisions in New
MexR°rseveral in Missouri, while other
partkXare at work in Virginia. Our corps
will tallP Austin as a centre, witli a radius
of say oa® hundred and fifty miles, and
work up 1M country thoroughly in every
direction. Thfe' is the first geological work
done by tlidGovernment in Texas, and
very import<-Bt results must follow. Our
labor here wil\ endirace 2o of latitude and
4o of longitude). will make a splendid
topographical nwP df tlie whole region on
a scale of 200 mileH8|square inch. Profes-
sor A. H. Thomps\h, a,n old engineer and
a man of high scientV'c attainments, heads
our party. He will ar^Ve. to-morrow. We
will be in the country about six months,
and expect, when the w^rk is completed
to throw a good deal of febt on the struct-
ure and mineral constitutpj'lpfyour beau-
tiful country, its physical matures gener-
ally and its geological histp:
llackni etack:
fume. JCi.,____
tou & Co.
THE FOEJLIES oW
Tycho Brahe, the
color and his legs shoe
meeting a hare or a fox.
Dr. Johnson would nevWnter a room
with his left foot foremoM by mis-
take, it did get foremost, ®would step
back and place iiis right footlke|nost.
J alius Cassar was almost c<WYllLsed by
the sound of thunder, almost al w’s want-
ed to get into a cellar or undergWmd to
escape the noise. % "
To Queen Elizabeth tlie simplWvord
“death” was full of horrors.
Talleyrand trembled and changed Wor
on bearing the same word. JL
Marshal Saxe, who met and overtluW
opposing armies, fled'and screamed \
terror at tlie sight of a cat. > 1
Peter the Great could not be persuaded
to cross a bridge; though he tried to mas-
ter tlie terror, he failed to do so, and
whenever lie set foot on one he would
shriek out in distress and agony.
Byron would never lielp any one to salt
at the table, nor would lie be helped him-
self; if any of the article happened to be
spilt on the table, he would jump up and
leave bis meal unfinished.
zV Nasal Injector free with each bottle of
Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50c. For sale
by J. II. Bolton & Co.
Th© Sweet Girl Graduate.
Somnolent lies the pickle in its briny
path, and in dreamy idleness the wad of
chewing gum lies on tlie window sill.
Athwart the glinting sunbeams in their
lonely search the shiyered corset steel in-
trudes its sinuous length, while in the far
off dolly dells of the bosky woodland
copse the curl paper flutters in sad eyed
idleness for the bangs it never more will
clasp. A broken garter here, an undarned
stocking there, a few bent and scattered
hair pins—they are little things, but oil!
how mutely yet pathetically they tell tlie
hungry heart that the sweet girl graduate
has fled and is now engaged in catching
beaus and freckles.
oun LEADED.
Wo offer an 8 to 10 H. P. Automatic, Spark-Arrest-'
ing, Mounted Portable Engine, witli Mill, 16 ft.
carriage, 32 ft. track .and ways, 2 simultaneous
lever set head-blocks, 2%-inch arbor, 3 changes
feed: sawyer controls feed-lever and head-blocks
from one position. 50-inch solid
n saw, 50 ft. 8-inch 4-ply belting,
feed-belts, cant-hooks, swage,
M tightener, etc. Rig complete for
operation, 81100 on cars. En-
on $100 less. Engine
will burn slabs from the saw two
Iono keep up
Ki-,’1.1steam. Send for catalogue 12.
, IS. W. PAYNE & SONS, J
Manufacturers all styles Auto-
matioEnginesfrom 2to300II. P.
Sliafting, pulleys, and hangers.
EIm&a> N. Y., Box 1437.
W J?
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.
Small, R. H. The Jacksonville Intelligencer. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1884, newspaper, August 15, 1884; Jacksonville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1326710/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jacksonville Public Library.