Canadian Free Press. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1889 Page: 3 of 4
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ON SILK CULTURE.
*
Wh t Prof. Riley of* the Depart-
ment of
ABHICÜLTÜBE SAYS 01 THIS HP01TAIT SUBJECT.
Cinchona Quinquina, or ths Qnlnlne Bear-
la* Tree—Tha Knnzea, a New Fruit.
Farm Notas of Interest.
The Qnlnlne-Bearing Tree.
This tree is a native of the mountainous
parts of South America, and is named by
botanists Cinchona, from the Countess of
Cinchón, the wife of an early Spanish
Viceroy of Peru, who first brought some of
the bark to Europe in the year 1639. Al-
though well known as an article of com-
merce, in the form of Peruvian bark and
its extracts, no plant3 were raised in
Europe until 1946.
The plants allied to it, and often met
with among exotic plants in greenhouses,
as rondoletia, ixoras, bouvardias and gar-
denias, are well known. After repeated
attempts, fought against by the natives,
and plants within the last half ceñ-
ir, at a great expense, have been ob-
Brancii of cinchona, quinquina, cali-
saya.
tained by the British Government, and now
millions of trees are growing in India and
Java, from which parts the supply of th3
world is obtained. There are no less than
thirty-six species of the cinchona now
known and named, but the kinds found to
yield quinine in its various forms in paying
quantities are crown-bark, c. officinalis,
red bark, c. succirubra, yellow bark, c.
calisaya, gray bark, c. nítida, and micran-
tha.
We got our word quinine from quina, the
native name of the bark, and for many
years in its early history it was known to
druggists as Countess' bark and Jesuits'
bark, from the early connection of these
with its introduction. The free itself is a
beautiful object
The illustrations of c. quinquina calisaya
will give a good idea of its appearance. It
has delicate, small flowers, in close clus-
ters, and at certain seasons its fragrance
fills the air for a .considerable distance.
The kinds most valuable for the bark are
fortunately readily raised from cuttings.
In the original forests very destructive
methods were used in obtaining the bark,
but in the cultivated forests of Java and
India, the trees are specially prepared by
removing the stems, and only parts of the
bark stripped at a time, so that after a cer-
tain length of time the process can be re-
peated. The aromatic bark of Rhus co-
tinus or sumach has bren used as a sub-
stitute for Peruvian bark.
\ *
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Silk Cultora.
Prof. Riley, entomologist of the depart-
ment of Agriculture, says of silk culture:
There is no question as to our ability to
produce the cocoon, and we have many
advantages over the Old World in this
jeapect; but the five years' experimenta-
se has
to give an artificial im-
petus to silk raising which would
again fall back to its former condition up-
on the withdrawal of such aid. No one
could be more enthusiastic or more inter-
ested in his efforts to successfully solve
the problem than Mr. Philip Walker, who
has had direct charge of the filature
here at Washington; and, after care-
ful calculation, he has estimated that
a specific duty of $1 per pound
upon the reeled or so-called raw silk would
render the reeling profitable in this conn
try. Without such duty I fear that the
continued experimentation with the Serrell
reel will be of very little avail. For it
must not be forgotten that whatever im-
provements accrue from our own experi-
mentation here will be just as valuable
abroad, unless they are protected by patent
for the benefit of the American govern
ment.
Good Farming.
The Farmer says that good farming is
not merely doing one thing well, but so far
as possible adopting all improved methods
of increasing the productiveness of the
land, and the farmer that intelligently
studies the soil he cultivates and acquires
a knowledge of the fertilizer it needs to
bring out its great productiveness is the
successful farmer of the future. While
on the other hand, the farmer who follows
the old style of cultivation—always taking
from the soil and returning little or noth-
ing—will find his profits decreasing year
by year, until finally nothing will remain
but barren fields and a big mortgage on
the land. Take agricultural papers and
read them; study your soil, and if you find
it lacking in any of the qualities necessary
for good crops supply them at once. Don't
try to cultivate more land than you can
attend, and what you do cultivate do it in
an intelligent manner.
Another New Vegetable.
Another new vegetable has been intro-
duced into France by M. Paillieux, the in-
defatigable collector of new alimentary
plants. The plant has been recieved
through the aid of M. Bouley, head gar-
dener to the Maharajah of Cashmere. It
is called the congalou. This vegetable is
'a sort of turnip with the form of a radish,
and the skin of an attractive bright red
color. The flavor is nearly that of the
ordinary turnip, but very much stronger;
the consistency of the root is such that it
does not soften in cooking. It appears
that in the Himalayan regions the conga-
lou is eaten as a salad, sliced in very thin
rounds and highly seasoned.—Tick's Maga-
zine.
The Annual Farm Problem.
You have a given amount of good seed
and manure. You are able to perform a
given amount of work. This, we may say,
is the capital for your farm operations this
year. Now, then, the question is, will
you make more money by spreading that
seed, manure, and labor over twenty acres
than you will by condensing it on ten
acres? Take any multiple of these figures
and apply the problem to any farm in the
country. The way this question is settled
will have very much to do with the profit
<©r loss on many a farm where profit means
contentment and peace, and loss means
desperation and worry. Think it over.—
Rural New Yorker.
Disease In Hogs.
Mr. H. H. Brownell of Yinton, Iowa,
read a paper at the meeting of the Poland
China Record Company which contained
the foiling advice: In preventing diseases
the first point to guard against is an en-
feebled constitution. It is well known
that constitutional infirmities are trans-
mitted from parent to offspring. No class
of animals exhibit this more forcibly than
swine. This may be traced mainly to two
causes: 1st. Close inbreeding. 2d.
Breeding from immature parents. Of the
two evils we regard the latter as the
greater. Pigs are mated from seven to
ten months old, and this course is pur-
sued from year to year. The results are
manifest. Not only is the constitutional
vitality of the mother unduly taxed by
bearing and suckling her young when
grown, and when she needs to devote all
not more than half grown, and when she
needs to devote all her offspring are lack
ing in constitutional vitality. Mate strong,
healthy, mature animals, and if properly
treated you may expect strong, healtliy
offspring.
Farm Notes.
It is not a good plan to allow ripened
fruit to remain on the plants.
It is a good thing to have a garden, pro-
vided only that it be a good garden well
planted and well tilled.
Ashipment of several thousand pounds of
white grapes will probably be made from
Florida this summer.
It is much easier to prevent borers, or to
destroy when they first make their appear-
ance, than to wait until they have buried
themselves in the tree and then dislodge
them.
A good plan of managing the turnip
patch is to plough up early and then let
stand. Plough deep and thorough. New,
reasonable rich land is the best for this
crop; and as well, o'd, thin land will hardly
pay for the seeding.
Gather up the weeds and the plants that
have matured and need to be removed to
make room for others, and add them to the
compost heap or manure pile. In this way
i), increased quantity of valuable fertilizer
can be made.
■After the trees have started wMl to grow-
ing, it is a good plan to go over them and
see that the labels are not cutting into the
wood. A little care taken in this respect
will often save considerable injury.
By many July is considered one of the
very best months for pruning, as the
wounds heal quickly; and as the trees are
growing, a better opportunity is afforded
for securing a good shape.
it is never advisable to allow a young
tree or plant to overbear. It will draw
very heavily upon the vitality, witli the
probability that the plant will not set fruit
the next year.
The "yellows," a disease that in the past
ten years has done great damage to orchards
of New Jersey and Deleware, has made its
appearance in Oglethorpe county, Ga.
Many trees have already been killed.
It is not a good plan to keep cutting the
asparagus plants too late and too severely.
After the other vegetables have come in
let the asparagus have sufficient t.nu to
secure a good start to grow before dry
weather sets in. Too heavy and too late
cutting often severely injure the plants.
The Knnzea,
There is no part or the world where so
many horticultural experiments are being
tried as here on this coast* says the San
Francisco Examiner. Every new plant
and fruit that cultivators can hear of is in-
troduced and tested. Among the valua-
ble and rare fruits, new as yet to America,
is that of an Australian plant, the kunzea.
The Gardener's Chronicle of London lately
had an illustration and article, the latter
from the pen of Baron Yon Muller of the
Melbourne Botanic gardens. He says:
' This little shrub is one of the few really
valuable fruit plants indigenous at the
south coast of Australia. Indeed, the
plant would be worthy of being naturalized
in mild coast regions. It prefers sandy,
calcareous soil. The fruits are of a pecu:
A. NEW FRUIT.
liar aromatic taste, and very extensively
collected by people settled on the coast for
the purpose of making jam. As the plant
has the charm of novelty to horticulturists,
perhaps it may be worthy of being illus-
trated.
"The genius Kuznea belongs to the great
family of Myrtaceoe. One or two species
are in cultivation here, and K. pomífera
might readily be introduced. As will be
seen from our cut, the fruit is not unlike
that of Eugenia ugnl, and the flavor of the
fruit is, u it seequ, go* 4¡ssM*r.
THE FAMINE |N CHINA.
Mothers Exchange Babes, as They
Can Not Bear to Eat Their Own
Offspring.
The North China News of April 23
says: In a recent number of the Shen
Pao there was an account of the fam-
ine in Shantung1, which is far too long
and too ghastly in details to be repro-
duced in extenso. The letter which
we print to-day from Mr. Jones men-
tions that the sale of women and chil-
dren is a regular thing in the famine
districts. The writer in the Shen Poa
not only mentions this, but adds that
in the worst districts cannibalism has
become quite an every day matter.
"In histories of sieges," he says, "we
vead of people exchanging their chil-
dren to eat them, as they could not
bear to eat those to whom they them-
selves had given birth, and of cutting
up bodies in order to cook them for
food," and this is being repeated now.
The Rev. Alfred G. Jones gives the
following details of the famine as ob-
served by him in Shintung. The
letter is under date of April 4: "There
is no village which has had deaths from
starvation,probably one person starved
to death in every five families, to say
nothing of those who are suffering
daily on the verge of such a horrible
fate. Regarding the sale of women and
children, it is a matter of as much
notoriety as the selling of mules and
donkeys, except that they are not
brought to market. Since the very
cold weather has passed over death
from starvation has decreased, but not
so the sale of women and children.
Women between 20 and 30 years of age
are sold for $5 or $10, the latter being
a high price. Children under 10 years
say $1 to $1.50."
Mrs. Neal wrote on April 11: "I
hear on all sides the saddest tales, told
in the saddest, quietest way, as if it
were only natural, ho*v this man's
wife or daughter, this woman's oniy
son or her two or three little children
have been starved to death; how so-
and-so sold his little girl or boy to get
food for his other child ren for a month
to come, or how a certain man's wife
hanged herself to get away from the
sight of her famishing babies, I hoard
our gate-keeper say to a man whose
wife was ill and I was helping: 'Your
wife hasn't the courage mine had.
She took her life most bravely [ate
arsenic] to save herself from seeing
our children die slowly before her
eyes.' The other man, defermined
that the sterling character of his fam-
ily should bo appreciated, replied:
'But my boy ran away from home to
join a theatrical troupe and my only
daughter drowned herself last winter
so that her mother and I might have
more to eat if she were gone.' "
Jane Saw the Pope.
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia,
tells the following story: "A certain
Indiana Baptist farmer, who was much
prejudiced against the present Pope,
met him, and these two honest men,
looking at each other, liked each other.
'If you should preach in Indiana,1 said
the Baptist, 'I believe I'd go to hear
you.1 The next day the daughter of
the Indianian wanted to see his Holi-
ness, but could not, as women are
only admitted on certain days
and in a certain dress, black, with
black veil. 'Well,' said the farm-
er, 'if the Pope only knew it was my
daughter Jane he'd see her.' When
Mgr. Preston told tho Holy Father,
•Well,'said he, 'my laws are not like
those of the Medes and Persians, so
I'll see Jane,' and he did. What was
the wonder of the Swiss Guard and of
the gorgeous chamberlains when the
Indiana princess violated all the prece-
dents simply because the sympathy of
two men.
1 he R. R. Conductor.
In former days tho railroad conduc-
tor was quite an important personage.
He enjoyed privileges and met with
consideration that the r. c. knows
nothing about in these days of "spot-
ters and no deadheading. If he lived
at a hotel he had little or nothing to
pay, because he could influence cus-
tom on the road and "pass" the laud-
lord's family when they desired to
travel. Everybody wanted to be the
friend of the conductor. It was con-
sidered quite an houor to get a nod
from him as he passed through the
car collecting his fares, and the man
or woman that he sat down and chatted
with in his moments of leisure, excited
the envy of all the other passengers.
There were people who would rather
have been put off the train by the
early conductor than not to be noticed
by him at all. Women flirted with him
along the road, and if single the girls
considered him a great catch.
Then what consideration he got
when he spent his little vacation in
some town along the line. The local
paper would say, "Col. Lee, the genial
and popular conductor of the S. C. R.
& T. Railroad, is in town for a few
days, looking handsomer and mora
smiling than ever. He has promised
to 'chalk' our hat whenever he
catches us on his line, and the Colonel
is a man of his word."
But all this has passed by. The
moderti conductor can chalk hats no
more, and if he were caught dead-
heading a friend he would probably be
bounced. As for flirtations ja good-
looking brakeman has as good a show
as any conductor on the line. Puffs
for the conductor have dropped out of
the newspapers. On bome roads they
are known by their numbers chiefly,
and it would read absurdly—"Conduc-
tor No. 174, of the X. & Y. R. R., is
spending a few days in tiwn."—Texas
Siftings. _
Duty.
Mrs. De. Style—"Were you to
church last Sunday? I didn't see you.
Mrs. De Fashion—"I saw you."
"Did you? How did you like my
new bonnet?"
"Oh, it was perfectly lovely! It
came from Paris, I'm sure."
"Yes, my ¿ear friend. Mrs. Devout
smuggle* U i? for jne."*-*N$w York
W—Ur at:
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P. P. MARTINEZ.
We clip the following, from "Tobacco,-' a
loading journal published at New York, as it
▼111 undoubtedly be of Interest to most of
our patrons to read a short history of the
eading tobacconist. lie Is also sole agent
for the well known Risidoand Mexican Com-
merce "c Cigars:
The gentleman whose portrait looks upon
our readers from this pa^e is wiJely and
well known as the King Tobacconist of
Texas, and is Mr. P. P. Martinet, of Da las,
Texas, where his large and well fitted store
upon the corner of Main and Martin streets,
is one of the landma ks of the eitv, orcupy-
irg the most p om'nent po it'on w:thin the
city limits.
Mr. Martinez Is a Spananl by biith, be-
ing born in El Soto, Spain, r n the 1( th of
April, 1358. He came to the United States
in 1^70, and se'.tlcd in New Or'cans, hold-
ing a clerksh'p with his 1 rothcr, who wa?
engaged in thé manufacture of c gars. Afle.*
the la; 82 of some little tima he went into
1 arlncrs'iip with h's broth r, nnl the ti m
I e ame known as Martins; Bros., trading at
205 Canal street, New O. leans.
For twD yea-s he traveled through the
West, selling v' girs for h's fir.n, an 1 glean-
ing a wealt'i of experience that was destined
to bring him a rich harvest in future years,
lie met with great s :c_-i s , a d made friciuls
in every district he visited. While tr uel ng
through Texas he was mo t favo a'dy im-
pressed by the city of Ddlas, rt that ti:n;*
having o dy a'out 7,5 0 inhabitants, b it
judging by l:er sarroun lings of r ch soli,
which promised to j ut her n the mi ls-tof<>nc
ofthemo* productive fanning counties in
th • near fut ire, he bel eved a bright futiré
was in sto c for it; he thoroughly invc ti-
gate 1 the matter, and fount the outlook so
favo able that in ls77 1 e s(ttle l the:c and
o ere I in the c'gar business.
It was uphill work for a ti nc, but e entu-
ally his judgment proved correct, the tr .do
< f the city began to l o m, and as the city
grew, which has now 50,00J inhabitantso
bis busine-s inc:eased steadily, and, by stri. t
prin ip'es, a thorough knowledge < f the
doing a trade of over $153,030 yearly, and
each successive year showing a steady and
eminently satisfactory increase over the pre
cc( d ng one.
( He employs four sa'e men, and their
ground covers tho whole of the State of
Texas and India i Territory, and his goods
and spe: ialtiets are to he four.d from Tcxar-
kaua, in Arkansas, to El Pa^o, and from
Denison, the Cíate City, on the North, to the
Gulf sh< re on the south. He is the distrib-
uting agent of (ico. P. Lies & Co., in North-
ern Texas, for their fr.mous brande of Grand
Republic, Cigarros, liúdo, Triplets, Balloons,
aid Marie Antonctie;, and the La Mia
brand of Lozano, Pendas «fc Co., as well as
other leading factories, i i which he Las a
larje sa c. ¿mong hi; specialties are the
prominent brand? of the leading Havana
fa torics; and a full line of all the standard
smoking tobaccos, chewing, plugs, etc., i>
always on hand. Pipes and s indries form
another large department, anl It is a note-
worthy claim on his part that he can supply
direct anything required in tne store of the
retailer.
Mr. Martinez works u.Kin one very sound
budness principle, and that is, that no man
can h pc to ¡-ucceed In tho cigar business
j who does not lay himself out to secure t'e
friendship and eoatiicnce of his customers
fr >m the very st .rt. His success aTorJs the
very stroiire t j r >of that lie is right, and it
a!-o proves that the ci¿ar business includes a
social feeling, and p'easant understanding,
; ih it all people engaged in it will do well to
cultivate to the fullest extent. Mr. Mart'nez
is well p >r>ted, aiTablc, and courteous; he
t eats every one alike who pays him a visit,
¡•nl keeping only the ligbc>t grades of
g' o Is, allows no one to leave his store dis-
s t sficd, or at any time to have valid cause for
■ (omp'aint; thus, his customers are his
frieaIs, an 1 the bond between them is still
further sir nuthene 1 bv uavarving ti firht
I • - « " . O
( principie-, s uare ilvl n;. a-d reas >:iaMe
pries. Mr. Martirci is a you"g man, only
ju.-t past h's :h i\y thi d am i or ary; y. t, lie
¡ has m de himself a am ■ and po iti n iu the
trade, and untiring personal attention to great s tub western trade, a id h's fuccc s,
busin ss, he was enable 1 to firm'y ( sta'dbli : eo >: Je w th ¡lie energy and liberal! y that
himself in a comparatively short time, and
lay the sure found.;t'on of what is to day the
finest cigar and tobacco business in Ttx s —
characterizes all hi; tr msactions entitle;
him to a high rank among the prog es;ive
men of his Sute.
A. L. Cosby in the Orange J add Fanner
iays that the majority of failures oc u: frcm
o.erloo'ving and slighting foms appar n Iv
trifling thing, which, in reality, m xy be no
mo.c tri inx than leaving the nut "oil the
wheel after greasing the wagon.
The Wisest Gift.
"I bought my wife a velvet fr.ck."
Thus proutll/ boasted Mr. Brown.
'V he'll be, w.tli that u; on her back,
The best-dressid da ne in to-.vn."
Bui velvet sack or diamond rin£
Can bring no balm to suiit ring wife.
Favorite prescription is tl.e thing
To tave her precious life.
The great and sovereign remedy, Known
the world over, for all female t oul>lcs, in-
flammation, cruel backaches, i.nd internal
displacements is I)r. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. It is the only ffiaranlecrf cure.
See guarantee on every bott'e-wrapper.
Tr. Pierces Pellets—gently laxative or
activcl\*cathartic according to dose. 25 cents.
" O
An experimenter says that if milk is to be
kept sweet for a considerable time, no re-g ml
being had to its cremation in the future, i i;
advisaj le to heat it at onie to 120 to 140 de-
grees and then to co j1 it at least 53 degrees.
If we could use our own good advice, how
happy we would be.
At this season of the year there are always
many deaths, particularly among children,
fróm -ummer complaint, etiarrh ia. dy entery,
cho'era morbus, cramps, e c., but th s seas in
the < a e> seem to te unusua'ly fre ;ucnt and
atal. find every one ought to know that a-ure
and speedy cure can easily be obtained bv
ta'i g a téaspoonful of Pep.ry Davi< Paix
Killer in sweetened water (ho water is the
best), every half hour until relieved. This
remedy has never been kn wn to fad. Ful:
directions are with ea h bottle. It is kept
by every druggist.
The puritans were not speculators, and yet
they frequently invested in stocks.
Sheriff g Sale.
Smoke the Sheriff Sale Segar, a straight 10c.
Havana cigar for 5c.
Inherited Blood Tolion;
How many ptople there are whose distre s
f o n sore , aches, pains and erupt've tenden-
cies arc due to inherited blood poiton. Bal
| blood passes from parent to chill, and it
j tl erefore is the du'y of husband and wife to
! keep their blood pure. This is easily accom-
| p'.ished by a timely use of B. B. B. (Botanic
j blood Balm.) Send to Blood Balm Co., At-
■ lauta, for 1 o k cf most convircing j roof.
J.;mes Hill, Atlanta, Ga., write*: "My
two sons wire a'tiietcd with blood pois >n,
which d ctors sa d w¡ shereditary. They b ith
broke o: t iu sores and eraptio s wh ch B. B.
P. promptly (oatrolle ! a :d finally cured
completely."
Mis. S. M. Williams, Tandy. Tcxrs wri c>:
"My ti 'roe ; oor aHicted rhil(?rcn, who inher-
ited b o dpoison, have improved rapidly after
a u-e of K F, B. it is a Godse id."
J. R. Wils >n, Glen Alpine Sla io i, N. C't,
l ei . i:*, 18v-f ^ rites: "Bone ; nd blood
poi on f ic d me t > bare my 1 -g ampu'ated,
an 1 on h.- s ump there came a large ul it.
which grew worse evi ry cay un il doc ors
gave me up to oie. I only weiched 12
i on ds when 1 began to tak • rf. B. B., and
12 hottles increased m. weight to lv0 pounds
and ma le me sound and w, 11. I ue er knew
whntgo.id health was be for •."
A patch is often the sign of poverty, but
not when it is a strawberry pat h.
AValdo F. Brown suggests in Farmers' Re-
view that posts wh ch mu't bea* thi strain of
stretched wire fencing be set with ceme.it.
G. M. 8 ott, of Okolo a. Miss., wrote to
Dr. Shallenbercer:
"Vour Ant dote for M; laria Iscertainl th^
le t thing for ch lis and fever that has c.er
been sold in the South. I have bee * selling
it for t'ceh'e near. , and know it to be the best
me.iicine I have eve- dealt in. It is perfectly
harmless, and a sure cure iu every cas\ Si<ld
by Druggists.
It is now beccmirg an est bli-hed fa t th .t
in ort?er to j;et r etfe.t fruit free from ¡meets
the tree must be sprayed with aisenical
poison.
Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abun-
dant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and
stock country in the world. Full informa-
tion free. Address the Oregon Immigration
Hoard, Portland. Orctro-i.
The only way to get a ben out of the gar
den is to go slow but shoo'er.
We recommend "Tansil's Punch*' Cigar.
The president goes away on tne Restless to
get íe^ted.
When Baby wai sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried forCastoria,
When she became Hiss, she clang to Castoris.
When ti had Children, she gave them C*storix
Every man 1s sometimes a bait on some
other man's hook.
A. M. PRIEST, Diuggist, Shelbyvllle, Ind.,
says: "Hall's Catarral Cure give i the best
of satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimo-
níala, as It cures every one who takes &?'
If afflicted with Sore Eves, use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
Profe sor A. J. Cock, of the Mi hi an Ag-
ilcultural Ccl'e .e, say • that is wasteful prac-
ti< c t> pasture cattle oa good arable lan.i.
VERY FARMER
iving at a distance from a physieia i
should at all times be prepared to trea,
such common but by no means simp'o
complaints as Diarrhoea, Cholera Mor-
bus and Cramps.
The Best Remedy
for such disordei*s is Perry Davis"
Pain-Killcr, which never fails to afford
relief. A single dose will do moi\2
o drive away pain and promote the
uatural action of the stomach than any
remedy you ever tried. The virtues of
PAIN-KILLER
ire not confined to the human raco—
it is used with equal success either ex-
ternally or internally for
HORSES & CATTLr
It cures Lameness, Sores, and v'ats,
while for Colic it is the best remedy in
the market.
Sold by all Druggists at
50c,, and *1-09 a B0T'I.E.
EOPS
TREATED FREE.
Positively Cured with Vegetable Remedies.
Bare cared many thousand cases. Care paUeats
pronounced hopeless by the best physicians. From
first dose symptoms rapidly disappear, and in ten
days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are remov-
ed. Send for free book of testimoniáis of miraculous
cures. Ten ('ays treatment furnished free by mail.
If you order trial, send 10 cents In stamps to pay
postage. DK. H. il. O I! KEN St SONS. Atlanta. Ga.
tf you order trial return advertisement to us.
NO CURE, NO FAY.
cvpuii It has heretofore baffled ail medlrai
«I inlLltf science. It It no secret amona skilled
Physicians that they hare no ear* for this disease.
We challenge the worid to bring to oa a ease we
in (rom S to tf days. Wo will contract
Ul cured. Write
patients onun
H COOK KuiDT Co., Omaha. Neto.-
10 and 11C. t. national Bank Building.
In no other way can me .armerso radically
do tl e work of nature Jo his advantage as by
n-ing tile, for unde<* drai ia^eboth lengthens
the seasons and deepens the soil.
The Jersey Bulletin, speakir g for Jersey
bu'ter, proudly • L.ij s for it that it ceeds no
coloring. 4-\\ith c w8 properly fed it needs
n i color that ti e cow does not put in it all
th3 year round.''
The opin'on se unsto prevofl that, although
frosted wheat cid sprout all right in a green-
house of the Minnesota experiment station,
frosted wheat is too lisky to trust for so im
portar t a croy.
An agricultural exyert rays it is better t->
have a cow give ¿Í0J j ounds of butter for ñ e
years and de on your hards than to give
AM) poun s fcr ten yea-.s aud then make 1,50)
pounds of old cow beef.
I very third person you meet is troubled
more or less with I ilicusncrs, and don't
know how to get rid of i . T¡ e c iuscs a1 e
casi y re crdel. A lack of su licient exer-
cise, eat ng too m'*.ch by ] er o us of sedentary
habits, induLecie iu "loo ri h f -od, a slug-
giih tcrpid 11 e' where ihc llood does r.ot
do its duty, aud 1 :!e is al owed t > a cumu-
late; these cause the whtci of the evc3 to
turn yel ow. the sk'n to lo k thici and
coarse, anil 'he com lexlon yellow o• d irk.
These are sure im i ations of bilo :sne?s.
Brown's Iron Bitters s ;lie e nedy vou want.
It acts di:eetiy upon th ■ > 'o >d, cí liases and
purines it, and sends it (n its i<-urnev
through the «-ha* neis ol the 1'ver, giving to
it activity and cleariog out th • bile. It wi¡l
remove th? yelk w tin lc fr< in the eyes and
the complexion, leaving thi latier fresh and
clear.
A man in a pe; k of trouble is in a mca-ure
to be pitied.
5TJACOBS Oil
FOR STRAINS AMD SPRAINS.
NEW AND STRONG CASES.
A Surprise. Ecstoa, itass., June 12..1338.
Xwiahto inform yoacf I con rider cost von-
derful. Yesterday I iprr.in«i ay nicle on a curb-
stone tnU at night could or.-y step oa icy fooi with
greatest pain; got a bcttl- cf St. JscOU and
applied it freely; ta-day X ?.-a about csy tusiaew
as usual without ary incozvcnie^ce.
T. A. GATLOKD.
Strained Ankle. CIcTc'aud, O., J^ne 23,18S8.
Was in ted with «trained arkle; csed cane*
completely curcd l¡y St. Jacobs Oil. No return of
P*111- L. E AN LEV.
At DrrcíusTs and DcAi.rns.
THE CHARLES A. VGGELER CO., Baltimore, Md.
SICKHEAUAGHf
PiMitbrlycurfd foji
these Utile Pi'lü. [
Tliey also relieve Disl
tress from r-yspepsia.In [
digestior and TooIIeartyj
Eatin; . A yerfert reDi-l
e<ly fo -Di'izin ?p,Xai!sefll
Drowsiness, Had Ta."} !
i:i the Month, Cotft.-ri!
Tongue.Pain in tho Side.l
TOKWD LTVElt. Thev|
rcRtilato vha Bowels!
Purely Vegetable.
Prleü 25 Cents.
CiiTEBMEDICIKS CO., HSWYOEr,
REDDING'S
ITTLE
PILLS.
^6^
^OUNDS^SCRATCHEs
SUN-BURN.
jpy niui i iu\g
JpCfaiENr
^K^ApTH&Asy
Child/1 SH°rlabosR
lessens Rain T0 life Qf.
diminishes DA «other
KSBPtf™ CHILD
BRAOFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTAg*
SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
IHIBS? _ H
To t{i9 Cotton Planters aril Pinners of Texas:
Look into the merits of tho COTTOI-i" BLOOM-
LtTMMTTS with Self Feeder and Cabinet Condenser.
They O in Fast. Make beautiful sample. Clean seed
perfectly, run easy. Never C'.:ckc or break the roll.
AT.B ITJILT G-TAIl AI.'TEUD and A P. 3 DIXXV-
EUEO FU22 OF FLIGHT at any H. TL. Station in the
state of Texas. If we have no A^cut near you address
H. W. HUBBARD, Kfr's( Ccr.oral Agent,
No. 938 Commerce St., Dal las, Texas.
P. S. Also E ngines aid Tellers, Corn and Feed
Mills, Belting, ücalca. Wind Mills. &C.
True Economy
It Is trae economy to buy Hood's
for " 100 Doses One Dollar" Is original
true only of this popular medicine. If you
to prore this, buy a bottla of Hood's
and measure its contents. You will finé ttte hoIA
100 teaspoonfuls. Now read the directions, and
you will find that th* average doss for parsons ot
different ages Is less than a teaspoonfuL This la
certainly conclusive evidence of the peculiar
strength and economy of Hood's Sarsaparflla.
"I took Hood's Sarsaparilla for loss oi appettt*
dyspepsia, and general languor. It did ma a tmA
amount of good." J. W. WiixnronD. Quincy, HI.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drugelsta. $1; sis for $5. Preparad
only by C. L HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Haas.
lOO Doses One Dollar.
Educational.
- C.
HasMlB, Tenn. College for Yotaglidits, .
Is the lending schorl of this section. Begsa 18*0
with So pupils, without grounds or buildings of its
on ti. Ivyvr has 3 buildings, lwJ rooms, 20 oflscrs, 3JU
pupils from 18 States. Full conree in Literature,
N ¡«'tire. Ait, yiiitie, privileges in Yamlerl>uiU l:ni-
vt rsity, fully equipped Uyuinatfum, and all modera
conveniences. For catalogue address President,
liev. Geo. W. F. Pmce, D. D., Kaehvilla. Tenn.
MILLERSBURG
Female College
Located In the heart of the beautiful Dine Grass
region of Kentucky. Health unexcelled. *uper.or
instruction. The Vest school for your daughter
the i-omh. Art. Music, Literary, hclenutJo and
Phonogiaphy department*. Kirst-class board.
Hensonable tenn". Apply early to
REV. C. POPE, MILLERSBURG. KV
S!a!e Agricoltura! and Mechanical College of Ims.
Fourteenth Session opens September 11, 188ÍI
Thor-ingh instruction, theoretical and practical,
given in the departments of Agriculture, Meábanles,
Horticulture, t ivil Engineering, Mathematics. Chem-
istry, Veterinary Science, Drawing. English and
Modern Languages. Military Di xipüae. Tdtal ex-
penses f^r >>esKion (exclusive of books and clothing)
§140. Write for Cat dojue. Lot n L Mdwifis,
Chairman oíFaettlty Co¡ío;e Station. Texas.
LADIES'BOOT,
COAT and
Dcngola KIO
OPEKA and
DOHMOX
SCKIE
BAIJI
En
Far
Ask your dealers for Far^o's $2.50 Ladies
Boot, "if lie doe* not keep thcra send to us
and we will furnish you a pairen reeeipt of
price. C. II. FARGO A: CO., Chicago.
To Ootton Gl]
Wedestro especially to call your attention to our
IMPROVE! system ot handling Sekii and LlsTcot-
t n. also CotTok f£Ei>. and will my we handle eoU
ton lrom wagon to hale without Le'.ip touched by
hand. With our srsteTO the eotton i* improved In
samp'o from to ^ cent per pound. We cave J5 per
cent, of th - Lauok, increase your patronage a J
Oec¡caso ri*k from tire. We mannfecture Gins,
feeders, (oiideraers. Self-packing Double-box
Pre*F<*s, Elevators, treed carriers, etc. Write us or
Fend for catalogue. Wo alto run a flrtVclas loon-
dry and machine shop.
Kopr unproved Cotton Machine I'fe. Co.,
Dalln.sJ' - - To
DUTCHER'S
FLY KILLER
Makes a clean sweep. Every
sheet will kiil a quart of flie*
Mops hnzring «round ear*
diving at eyes, tickling your
tiose. skips hard word* and so-
cares peacenttriflmií expensa.
Send '¿."5 «filis for & sheets to
F. DUTC11 Ell. St. Albans, VI
$75.22 to $250.22
preferred who can furn.sh a horse and give the!.*
whole lime to the business. Spare moments may
be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in
tow.is and citiei. 15. F. JOHNSON k CO.. 1001
Main St., Richmond. Va. ^
ti. B.—Lsdies employed also. Never mina sboul
seud i if? stamp for reply. Come quick. Yours for
biz, B. F. J. ii Co.
i prescriba and MOf«>
dorse Big O as tki^aly
specific for tas eartala
of tblsdlasasa.
O. H-INOR A HAM,
ClaaloaaM
We bave sold Big <1 tm
saany years, and It has
Sven tba bast «I satl
«tlon.
D. K. DTCHKAOO,. «
Cbleage, OL
•1.00. Sold hr ~
Fiso's Remedy for Catarrh fs the
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
CATARRH
Sold by druggists or sent by malL
50c. IL T. Uazeltioe. Warren. Pa.
■
In Rio Pecos Valley,
in Southea«tem Ne«r
Mexico. Choice limo*
stone soil; abundance of pure water; a delight-
ful cllmute all the year; slmoft continuous sun*
shine; altitude X.áOOfeet; he ltblest lornllty in
the U. 8., no consumption, no malaria. SO arrea
will yield a competency. Write for particulars,
naming this paper, to Pecos Irrigation A ln-
veiimeut Co., 84 Mod
St., Chicago, 111.
U/IIITCn Apents for "Living leaders of tba
TV All I lU World." New book, just out. Canvass*
er? f oin morey with it.
Pallas, Texas.
Address A. P. Foster k Cow
W. N.U., DALLAS.
2R99
When writing to advertisers, please mention this
Taper. v
TO MAKE
-A-
Deiicioas Biscuit
■ASK VOUS GROCER FON
pow brand!
SÜMMSALER4TUS.
■absolutely PURE.I
SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY^LADIES' ANNEX
Gre or go town Toxas. ^
Next «esslon opens September iCth with im proveí facilities. Thorough conrees In distinct schools lead-
3. S . I . A.. 11. A., de^r c i. Book-k -eping and rominerclal law taught. Strict moral v'ls^tpllne en-
Helpinz ha 1 ai l otta^ei u^dera professor. Eotrl in familie.-'H3.yj per scholastic month. Laimcs'
; isalarji^.b^a itiful t «ne build n • o > campa* of thirty seres, tan blocks from male college, whero
yonig laiiex boart artd nur«ue th?lroiai;e« apart irjm the boys, enjoying borne comforts and tha
ing to B. S. B. A., M. A., de^n e >. Bo>j
forced. Helpinst ha I an-1 cottaiesu->dc _
Ax.vex isatarjie.b^aitiful t «nebaild n • o >campa«ot thirty seres, ten blocks from male college, when
■Big >n]oying
cons ant ea:e ai l supervision of teachers; tau;ht in Literature, Music. Art, Elocution; may receiv#
saine ¿errees a* j>u iz inen Ther-guiar etpeiwsof Cniverslty or Annex nsed not exceed till each half
year. TdcTkaixixi; Hchooi, is moíele 1 after the Webb system.and thoroughly prepares young students
for «o leKOclashes. Titer are responsible to t a -h3r« for conduct in and out of reiool. Expenses *20 less
than University. For further information ana «an log u • address,
JOMBT W. BLEIDT, Re;ect. Georgetown, Texas-
•s
-DALLAS, TEXAS.-
Wholesale Dealers io
Ml AIM ail TUtlIU ElW
Threshers, Saw Mills. Boilers, C3evelsnd 4 Hard wick Erie Engines, Wright k Adama Automatic ]
Strsnb Mills, Eclipse Pumps, Gin Machinery, etc. <. Writs for CatalogrttS sad Pries List.
Avenue, one block north Union Depot Dallas, Tsxas.
T. M. JONES & GO.
dallas, : texas.
BOOKSELLERS ill STATIOHEES
General Southwestern.
CALIGRAPH TYPEWRITERS
mm m w «««smpuwan m m m
Over 80,000 in Dally Uas
' 'aSWi '
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Decker, W. S. Canadian Free Press. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1889, newspaper, July 26, 1889; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183708/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.