The Canadian Crescent. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1888 Page: 7 of 8
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FALLING FL30ÍIS.
The Second Story of a Building
Gives Way With Four Hun-
dred People.
Two Killed and Ten Seriously Injnrcd
—A Train Wrecked—Twenty Per-
sons Injured.
I
Hi^h Water in Texas—Four Persons
Drowned in Washington Territory and
Three at Detroit.
Bellkfontaixb, Om April 29.—At Rush-
sylvania, Friday night, a school exhibition
was in progress in Brockerman's Hail, in
the second story oí a brick building. The
hall seated about 40) people, and was
crowded to its utmost capacity. Suddenly
the floor gave way in the center, and the
entire audience went down a distance of
twenty féet. Mrs. J. E. Alexander, wife
of the minister, and Miss Garwood,
of Bellefontaine, were killed. Those
seriously injured are: Harvey Sel-
ders, both Ipgs and one arm broken with
other injuries; James Johnson, badly hurt,
was takeu home insensible; Mrs. Frank
McCulloch, badly hurt; Mrs. Drum, sup-
posed to be dying; Mrs. Waitwright, not
expected to live; Walker Lewis, one leg
broken; Mrs. William McCulloch, badly
hurt; a little babo of Mrs. Coombs, badly
hurt; Judge Seiders' two children, of
Ridgeway, badly hurt. Prob ibly tifty oth-
ers are more or less seriousiy injured. The
walls did not fall in. A number, of women
and children were taken out, some unhurt,
with their clothing torn completely o5.
heavy rains in texas.
Fort Worth, Tex., April 30.— In North
and Northwest Texas for a distance of 200
miles from here heavy rains have fallen
and all streams are high. An excursion
train on the St. Louis, Arkansas & Texas,
with tweuty people, including J. St.
Koslowsky, of St. Louis, the general land
agent, and Chief Engineer Hinckley, bare-
ly missed being wrecked at Marine bridge,
the Irgh water having carried the founda-
tion away from the supports. As the train
crossed, the bridge swerved to one side
throwingthe wheels from the rails but the
engineer pulled over on the ties in safety
and after a short delay the train went on.
. A dispatch from Gainesville says: The
heaviest rain storm that ever visited North
Texas and the Chickasaw Nation com-
menced falling Saturday afternoon and
continued with unabated fury. All rail-
road communication was cut off from the
east, west and north. One mile of the
track of the Santa Fe in the, Chickasaw
Nation near Dougherty station has been
entirely washed avvay by the VYrashita
river, while near by a land side from the
Arbuckle mountains had cotfefed" up sev-
eral hundred feet of track. From what in-
formation can be gathered from the coun-
try the crops have sustained great damage
and feqces, houses and crops situated in
the bottom lands have been swept away
like magic. The Red river is higher than
ever known and is submerging the whole
adjacent country. No loss of life has been
reported so far.
train wreck.
Olean, N. Y., April 3).—A passenger
train on the New York & Pennsylvania
railway was wrecked near White House,
ten miles east of here yesterday morning
by the spreading of the rails, and the mail
and baggage car and • two passenger
coaches, containing about forty passen-
gers, rolled down aiwenty foot embank-
ment. No one was killed outright, but
some of the injured will die. The injured
are: Captain C. G. Thing, of Olean, badly
bruised and injured internally; J. J. Smith,
of Bath, badly cut and spine injured, re-
covery doubtful; Mr.«. O. W. Wheaton, oí
Allegheny, injured internally, recovery
doubtful; Mrs. Goodsell, of Cedars-
port, Fa., internal injuries and head
cut, may not recover; George
Stevens, of South Wales, arm
broken; Kate Smith, of Port Allegheny,
Pa., head and bac'.c injured seriously; Ella
Adams, of Duke Center, Pa., head and
side badly cut and bruised; Mary Derrick,
of Smithport, Pa., injured cn head aud
side; Mrs. B. Jacharien, of Emporia, Pa.,
head and limbs seriously cut; John Keofe,
of Buffalo, shoulder broken; William Wes-
son, of Buffalo, badly cut about head and
arms; Con Downs, a brakeman, both legs
crushed; Mrs. O'Hara, of College Grove,
Pa., internal injuries, recovery doubtful;
Mr. O'Har.i aud his;chiid, seriously bruised
ande it; Postal Clerk Charles Keenan. of
this city, ; rm broken, and Vern Covill, H.
Hutchinson, Eugene Dean ¡md F. McGinnis,
of this city, slightly injured.
thee men drowned.
Detroit, Mich., April 30.—Saturday
morning the pleasant weather attracted
mauy people to the river, and for the first
time this season a large number of boats
were let. Soon after noon the weather
changed, blowing half a gale. Thomas
Jardine and two companions who were
fighting their way across the river in a
skiff, report that when about half way over
a small boat containing three men upset at
a distance A 15J yards from them, drifted
a short distance and sank, and nothing
could be seen of the men. If Jardine and
his companions tell the truth the three men
were drowned. The former reached shore
drenched and exhausted, and at ouce told
the story.
foujr persons drowned.
; Portland, Ore., April 29.—Lillie Wheel-
er, aged eighteen; Annie Thompson, as?ed
sixteen; Ellen Aldridge, aged seventeen,
and J. R. Vance, aged forty, were drowned
yesterday in the Stillagna marsh, in Wash-
ington Territory, near the town of Stan-
wood, by the capsizing of their canoe,
f boilers explode.
I Lawrence, Mass., April 29.—Yesterday
morning the boilers of the Russell Paper
Company, used to boil rags, exploded. Mi*
chael Melvin and Robert Evans were blown
through the walls, - which were partially
demolished. Melvin is badly scalded and
will probably die. Evans' injuries are not
serious.
caught IS the bbltixo.
? KAXftkB Citt, Ma, April 29.—George
Reimer met with a terrible death at. the
Zenith mills, corner of First street and
Troost avenue, at 8:25 o'clock yesterday
morning. Reimer was oiler of the mills,
soft entered the basement to oil some ma-
chinery, when he was caught in the belt-
ing and mangled to death.
An Historic Weapon.
A curious and historic Indian toma-
hawk has been unearthed on the banks
of Richland Creek, Green County, Ga.
Its historic interest consists in the fact
that it ~has been identified by old
settlers as the axe wielded by Cuss-
tugge, one of the most dreaded Indian
braves who resisted the advances of
pale-face into that part of the country,
In size the tomahawk is as large as an
ordinary a'xe, but is much thicker and
heavier, yet Cusstugge is said to have
wielded it as though it were a mere toy.
It has still a keen 'edge. As a piece of
workmanship it is perfect.«It is of
block quartz rock, and is cut smooth in
every respect The axe weighs three
pounds, and there would be no trouble
in cleaving a man's head in two with
it It was found on*the bank of Rich-
land creek sunk deep in the earth,
where it has lain certainly for fifty
years.—Quincy (111.) Journal.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS CITY, April 30.
CATTLE—Shipping steers 9 4 0ü ¿ 4 ^0
Native cows 2 80 ® 3 55
Butchers'steers 8 t>0 <3r 4 00
HOGS—Good to choico heavy. 4 00 5 45
WHEAT—No. ¿ red Not quoted
No.i soXfc..... 80yt& 81
CORN—No.9 46 ® 4Ü?«
OATS—No. 2 2930
RYE—No. tí 58 ® £9
FLOUR—Patents, per sack... 2 10 ® 2 20
HAY—Baled (£> 8 50
BUTTER—Choice crcamerjr... 21 (& 27
CHEESE—Full cream 11 (& 32
EGGS—Choice 10 <$'' ' 10ys
BACON—Ham ] 1 %
Shoulders 7 (& 7^
Sides 9
LARD .4.. 7?4*(^ 8
POTATOES....... I....... 60 © 75
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE—Shipping steers 4 45 © 5 10
Butchers'steers.... 8 00 <§; 5(0
HOGS—Packing 5*25 @ 5 50
SHEliP—Fair to choice.- '4 25 @ 6 GO
FLOUR—Choice 2 10 @ 2 50
W1IE AT—No. 2 red .. 85 @ 85
CORN—No. 2 51 (£& 51
O ATS—No. 2 .81 }¿ <3 32 J*
RYE—No. 2. , iVi" ,61 @ 621-s
BUTTER—Creamery.... 22 © 23
PORK 14 00 ® 14 05
CHICAGO.
CATTLE—Shipping steers 4 09 @ 4 75
HOGS—Packing and shipping.. 5 85 @ 5 GO
SIIISEP—Fairto ctioice 5 0J ® 7 00
FLOUR— Winter wheat. 3 60 Q% 4 0)
WHEAT—Ño. 2 red ....... 8
CORN—No. I 54 54^
OATS—No. 2 82 (& 32 ■ 2
RYE—N 63&@ G4
BUTTER—Creamery 24 (<$ 25
POR l£ ¿ * 13 40 13 50
NEW YORK.
CATTLE—Common to prime.. 4 25 5 30
HOGS—Good to choice 5 80 G 10
FLOUR—Good to choico 3 70 5 10
WHEAT—No. x.red 94%$ 95J4
CORN—No. 2 6b @ G81^
OATS—Western mixed c7 @ 39
BUTTER—Creamery 27 '-?8
PORIv............ .... .... ...... 14 50 15 25
Spring
Medicine
At no other season does the human system so
much need the aid of a reliable medicine like
Hood's Sarsaparilla, as now. The impoverished
condition of the blood, the weakening effects of the
long cold winter, the lost appetite, and that tired
feeling, all make a good spring medicine absolutely
necessary. Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiarly
adapted for this purpose, and increases in popu-
larity every year.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dande-
lion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries,
and other well-known vegetable remedies, in sucha
peculiar manner as to derive the full medicinal
value of each. It will cure, when in the power of
medicine, scrofula, salt rheum, sores, boils, pim-
ples, all humors, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick head-
ache, indigestion, general debility, catarrh, rheu-
matism, kidney and liver complaints.
Purifies
the Blood
. "We all like Hood's Sarsaparilla, it is so strength-
ening." Lizzie Balvouu. Auburn, R. I.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
The best and surest Remedy for Core of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yield readily to the beneficent influence of
>
to thé taste, tones up the
It Is purely Vegetable, and cannot fkfl to
[proye beneficial both to old and youg.
As ft Blood Purifier It is superior to all
I others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.
Twelve •• Good Men and True"
Constitute a petit jury. Were a tithe of the
grateful testimony in favor of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters presented to such a jury,
they would render a verdict in its favor
without leaving their seats. That very
grand jury, the American people, pro-
nounced favorably upon it years ago,
having taught them its vStn
srience
ex-
ue in
pe _
fever and ague, dyspepsia, debility, liver
complaint, constipation, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia and weakness of the nerves.
The itfrl who loves William never
her father to foot her bill —Exchange.
asks
The success of some of the agents em-
by B. F. Johnson & Co.,
ployed . ^ „ 7 —
Va., is truly marvellous. It is not an unus -
thing for tneir agents to make as high as 120
and Í30 a day, and sometimes their profits
run up as hi#h as $40 and $50—even more.
But we hesitate to tell you tfoe whole truth,
or you will scarcely believe we are in
earnest. Write them and see for yourself
what they will do for you.
i * • *
. With some publishers a copy-right simp-
ly implies a right to copy without credit ■
•
Is another column of this issue will be
found an entirely new and novel specimen
of attractive advertising. It is one of the
neatest ever placed in our paper and we
think our readers will be well repaid for
examining the supposed display letters in
the advertisement of Prickly Ash Éitters.
■ ■ ■ ■ •
Who was Cain's wife? Adam's daughter-
in-law, of course.
•
Cure your cough with Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
' 0
The girl who won't be won usually re-
FOR AIA DISORDERS OFTHÉ~
Stomach, Liver
DkT and Bowels
TAKE
PACIFIC ffi
ST-FUCrrxrsr VEGETABLE.
Cub* Constipation-, Indigestion,dyspepsia.
pnlfcs, siott headache, llveh complaints, loss
op Appetite, Biliousness, Nervousness, J aun-
dice, etc. PRICE, US cento*
PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO..ST. LOUIS, !B3.
¿pOSEACHES
if) ^ ovdownyoup
limbs Mean
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA
OB KINDRED I LLS.fft ,Cu\«^*V
at
ORUBSISTB^
&05ALERS:
^TbeCna&AYdoeier Ca
BALT0..MD.
ERREIIS
1ÜNIO
Is prepared solely for the
cure or complaints which
afflict all womankind. It
gives tone and strength to
the nterlne organs, and
corrects dangerous displacements and irregulari-
ties. Itfsofgreatvalne in change of life. Thenseof
HEBRELL^S FEMALE TON IC during preg-
nancy greatly relieves the pains of motherhood and
promotes speedy recovery. It assists nature to
6afely make the critical change from girlhood to
womanhood. Itispleasant to thetaste and may be
taken, at all times with perfect safety. Price, $1.
for sals bt all druggists.
J.S.MEREELLDEüaCO. *SoleProD. .ST.lou1b.
CURES
RHEUMATISM
Neuralgia, Headache, Sore Throat, Sprains,
Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Lame Back,
And AI! Pains Of An inflammatory Nature.
Sold by Druggist* 50c. and 81.00.
SONG BOOK MAILED
^ Address WIZARD OIL CO.,
CHICAGO.
C3 I LIUUa
FillS
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Liver, Bile, Indigestion, etc. Free from Mercury;
contains only Pure Vegetable Ingredients, ¿treats—
MEYER IS ICOS. ¿L CO.. ST. LOIHÍS. MO.
Ely's Cream Balm
Price 50 cents.
will do more in curing
CATARRH
Tlian $500 in any
other way.
Apply Balm into each nostril.
ELY BROS., 235 Greenwich St.,N.Y.
HOG LAW
An Illustrated copy of the
ANCIENT HOC LAWS
of the Years 1543, 1G38, 1705 and
'86, Mailed FREE. Of interest
to all Hog raisers. Address
Postal to h. w. iiijlt^ «fe
CO., DECATUR, ILLINOIS.
164 West Main Street.
WELLS, *c.
Send for our catalogue, &c., on Well Box) #
and Coal Prospecting Machines* «fee.
LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN, OHIO.
tarXAMl THIS PAPER vtwy tima you *rit«.
Drp A
«#••. WV.f
730
This is the Best Shoe
made for boys or girls.
Warranted no Shoddy
and sold as follows:
Sizes 8 to 10^
11 to vó}4
1 to 2
$1.2S
i.r>o
1.75
Our name is on the bot-
tom of every shoe.
C. H. FARGO & CO.
CHICAGO.
_*^r *
*5~NAME THIS PAPER ercry time jou write.
DO have "es ASTHMA!
popham's asthma specific
gives prompt and positive relief in every caael
and CURES all CURABLE Case . Pleasant!
and agreeable to nee. Established TWENTY [
YEARS, and sold bv all.Dragglsta. TRIAL
PACKAGE ana Pamphlet FREIS bjl
Mftil. Send for Free Package and TRY IT.]
T. POPUAM & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
' NAM£ THIS PAPER #verj tima jou writ*.
tmn *<*nn a MONTH can be made working
^lt#U IV V«UU for us. Agents preferred who
can furnish their own horses and give their whole time
to the business. Spare moments may be profitably em-
ployed also. a few vacancies in towns and cities.
B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1013 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
|9*N'AM£ THIS PAPER .very time jou writs.
TO MAKE
A DELICIOUS BISCUIT
asic your grocer por
BWNITS " COW BRAND" SODA
AND TAKE NO OTHER.
ft
va ^í t. \ JT
ARM AND HAMMER
To Houaekeeptra and
Farmers. —It is impor-
tant that the Soda you
use should be White and
Pure same as all similar
substances need for
food. To insure ob-
taining only the ••Arm &
Hammer" brand Soda,
buy it in "pound or
half pound" cartoons
which bear our name
and trade-mark, as in-
ferior goods are some-
times substituted for the
"Ana k Hammer" brand
when bought in bulk.
Parties Wring TtaVfrng
Powder should remem-
ber that its sols rising
property consists of b£
Q,\
GO
rf
carbonate of soda. One
teaspoon ful of the "Arm
k Hammer" brand of
Soda mixed with sour
milk equals four tea-
spoonfuls of the best
Baking Powder, saving
twenty times its cost,
besides being much
healthier, because it
does not contain any
injurious substances,
such as alum, terra alba
etc., of which man y Bak-
ing Powders are made.
Dairymen and Farmers
should use only the" £ rm
k Hammer" branu for
cleaning and keeping
Milk Pan* Sweet and
Clean.
Silk and Satin Ribbons FREE!
ZJUftEBMCH FOBTOU' •
rsragtftibr tha ladira. Saw
" much money end Mear
the beat! Every lady
kaow* end appreciates,
the privilege of har-
tar a £• w remnants of
ribbon, handy ft>r the
thoomrd and one
tatty and nsefnl
purposes fbrwhich
lathftodi are
seed, and Which
th«f, the ladiea,
ese to iml adma-
tace. To purrhaao
What iam nlad at
the uaoal pricea
soeh roods are
•old for, would
create a large hill
of expense, and
therefore debate a
groat uianrfront
Indulging their
tattee in this
direction. Realis-
ing that thero
«vera thousands
opon thousand* of
remnants of rib-
bons among the
larga importing
house of Amerita
which they would
be wttMngto<lispoeeof!n bulk, for a small fraction of their oast,
to any ana capable of purchasing largely,Instituted aasswh-
resulting In our obtaining the entire stock of Silk, and
Satin Ribbon Itcmnantt of aev«ralof thelaigeetof
■ ~ ~ goods may
^ who imported the finest goods. These |_
be depended uponaasuperior to anything to be found, except
In the vary best «torea of America. Yet they are given away
free; nothing like it ever known. A grand benefit for all tha
ladles; beautiful,elegant, choico goods absolutely free. Wa
have expended thousands of dollars in this direv!!• n.and can
ofiet an immensely, x-aricd, and most complete aMortmcut of rib-
bons, in every coñcelvsi lot.hade and wldihj and all of excellent
Quality, adapted for neck-w*ar, bonnet string, hat trimniinfs,
bo «ra, scarfs, dress trimmings, allk quüt wórk.etr., etc. "
of thcee remnants mn
Though remnanta,all i
of thcee remnanta rnnaa three aud upwards in length.
Though remnanta, all tha patterns are new and lute styles, and
may be depended on « beauflftil. irfln^d, foshion.tble aud ele-
gant. 1X«
Aaaort
The 1*
IX ow (a get box conta^nin
JP nr tk Completo
ment of these elegant rtiihont Fi*e.
Jhe Practical Housekeeper arid Lad lea*
Vire aide Companion, published moathly by us, la ac-
knowledged, by those competent to judge, to be the best peri-
odical of the kind in the world. Very large and handsomely il-
lustrated ; regular price 75 eta. peryear; send 85 cents and wo
will send it to you for a trial year, and will also send free a
box Of the ribbons: 0 subscriptions and 2 boxes. tl& eta.; t*
subscriptions end <4 boxes, 01. One-cent postage stamps may
be sent for lesa than $1. Oct 11 friends to join you thereby get-
ting 4 subscriptions and 4 boxea for onl v $1; can do it in a few
minutea. The above offbr is based on this factthose who read
the periodical referred to, for one year, want It thereafter, and
pay us the foil price for It; it is in after ycr.r*. and not now,
that we make money. We make thia great otfer in order to
at once seenre 23U,11*) new subscriber*, wh<\ not now, but next
year, and in years thereafter, shall reward us with a proflt.be-
caute tlie maknity of them will wish to renew tbeir subscrip-
tions, and will do so. 'l"he money required is but a f mall fraction
of the price yon would have to pav at any store for a much
smaller assortment of far inferior ribbons. Best bargain aver
knewn; you will not folly appreciate it until after you see all.
Bafe delivery guaranteed. Money reloaded to any oue not per.
fectly satisfied. Better cut this out, or send at ouce, for pevb*
ably it won t appear again. Addreaa,
H. HALLETT & CO., PUBLISH** , POSTLAXD, MAUT&
mr NAM* 1HUJ I'Ai'KK «rorj urn* jou writ*.
SCOTT'S
E1UISIBB
OF FOBE COD LIVES OIL
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
The only preparation of COD TJVFtt OIL that
can bo taken readily and tolerated for a long timo
by delicate stomarhs.
AND AS A REMEDY FPU rONSOTPTTOy,
SCttOllLOlS AFFECTIONS, ANAEMIA, GEN-
ERAL DEBILITY, COUOI18 AND TUROAT AF-
FECriONS, and all WASTING DISORDERS OF
CHILDREN it is marvellous in its resalta.
Prescribed and endorsed by the best PhysioiaiUI
in the countries of tho world.
For dale by nil Druggist .
#GS*Send for Paninhleton Wastinir UiseaRo*. Ad*
dress, KCOTT di Mew York.
MARVELOUS
■nar
DISCOVERY.
Wholly tinllU.e artiOelnl ijktcuia.
Cure of m-.ltd wandering;.
Any book learned In on© reivT!n;.
Classes of 108T at Baltimore. lOtiii at Detroit.
1500 at Philadelphia, 11 1 at Washington, 1«1«
byRiCHAitn Proctor, the Sciential. Hons. W. W.
Astou. Jitdah P. Bbkjamin, Judpre Gibson. Dr.
Brown. E. H.Cook. Principal N. V. State Normal
College. &o. Tautiht bycorres¡K ndence. l>rospectn8
post free from Prof. Loisette.237 Fifth av., N.Y".
ay «AME TI113 PAPCU im; tiuu jrou nu.
h
ORGANS.
Highest Honors at all Great World's Exhibitions since
1867. 100 6tyle«, $22 to t900. For Cash, Easy Payments,
or Rented. Catalogue, 40 pp., ito, free.
PIANOS.
Mason & Hamlin do not heoitate to make the extra-
ordinary claim that their Pianos are puperior to all
others. This they attribute solely to th« remarkable
improvement introduced! by them In l«ci, now known
as the " MASON & HAMLIN PIANO STRINGER.*' Full
particulars by mail.
BOSTOS, IS* Trenont t. CHICAGO, 149 IVabuk Ave.
KKW YORK, 4<J Eaat 14th St. (l'ai« Square.)
SSrNAME THIS PiP£& tr«7 Ubm jou writ#.
FREE HOMES£5,
■■■•■■■■■■■aBa Land a*
What bctur eoutl be left fee Cfail Ittul
nf th y bar* br«a gotef tha
Don i;t* will all b* gmt* in ft
Mow U Um nint to tttvtr u Rich
tbv han «hiM* tm at fl.25 par
Wbrr. tb M taa^a arc; how (•
fet th«m. aa wall a* for infonaattoa about Hoow* or F-mpiatment la all btataa
and Tarritorioa. 8or>i 10 Onta ao4 rooei tU« uta-.t-ful En^raTiot*, a i'lctur*
aaqne Pmnoram* of wr-a- Aerean TflE Wr.sTSRN WO&LD,Ubicare,LL
«r KAMK THIS PAPJBR amy ttiaa jou write.
%
Business, Shorthand and English Training
School. St. Louis. Mo. Send for circular.
SOLDIERS:
ALL 6ET PENSIONS,
(if disabled: pay. etc.; De-
serters relieved; Laws free.
A. w. HeCOKXlCK A 8018, Uaelaaaü, o., k WaablafftaBfD.C.
«TXAMS THIS PAPEE # ary una 70a wrlla.
I FAQ y TCI CCDADUV&RH^ Asrents' tnj*tne«*.
I ELCynBrn 1 Qood aituations. BE81
chance ever offered. Ad. J. D. Brows, Mgr., Bedalta,Mo.
§9 XA3U> ""ft PAPKA averj táacyoa writa.
TCVAC I Alin5.000.00G acres best agrien!-
I LAnV LHHII tnral and erar.tap land for sale.
Addrees.GODLE Y &, PORTER,De.U&s,Tcx*
mr HAMA THIS PAPE&
m
Live at home and make more money work inj for oafhaa
at anvthineelae in the world. Either a«x Coatlj outfit
Tenaarau. Addroaa, Tau* A CO.,, '
«AJA* THIS PAPA& awry tiaMjaa wri^.
TO $8 A DAY, 8amp!es worth 81.50
FREE. Linea not anaer the horse's fe^t. Write
M11TSBM 8AVSTT BUIHOLMftCO., MeOj.MU*.
same this PAPXB. *w«tiaa;w«wa.
A KOVT3 u4
eUi t.f¡
PIRMQ ln Oblo.Cheap.Good. Send for description
V sm« and pnce. H. N. Baucboit, Jefferson, o.
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Miller, Freeman E. The Canadian Crescent. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1888, newspaper, May 3, 1888; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183559/m1/7/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.