The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
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eekly Times
H EN DEKSON .TEXAS
Tiiubsiuv, APBIL 7 l8 2.
^FftESl] (^OGKlj[KS!
►
Stock is large and complete.
J handle everything first-class,
I wxlll meet any honest competition
- i want your trade! -
I will do ray best to please you
Goods delivered free and prompt.
Send me your orders.
New c;oods received daily.
A fresh lot of lilank Bros, candy
just received.
n. l.Marwilsky,
•*' rooer
One no man Anything. "- PAUL.
LOCA L N EWS.
Handles Pure and Unadulterated Kentucky Whiskies, Wi-es and Alcoliol. Give nie a call
j. [icl111 jvfs.
The beat millinery
at Mrs. Rag land's.
goods are
1892-this year-1892
Bal will mako you the prettiest
suit you ever wore. Cheno.
No tic ell
Artist's materials at W. A. AJirn,'.
Fresh car flour to be sold at hard
time prices for cash at Lem Stone's.
Mr. W. J. Meredith is visiting
San Antonio and Austin this weak.
Go and take a friend to the lecture!
Friday night, at the Y. M. C. A.!
llall.
Siiiloh Shavings.
,.r ... Editor Timks :—Our school under
." r£,t-;, r kttija■-«■— *v-v ?■ hr
by the the trade. * an1' 13 progressing well, loin has
Patwtu t i managed hit school well. This
i AINLS — lo beautily your j , .. , , . ,
homes. Sold under a written guar-1 ",akes three tl,,lt he ,ia been
an tee.
OILS—To naint and grease
Prices guaranteed.
SCHOOL BOOKS—At h
profit to buyer and seller.
with.
living
LOS T.
A ladies silk parasol, nicklepla-
t d handle—hand grasping hatchet
lost between C. P. Church and
W. C. Jin ford's, on April, 3rd.
will the Under please leave it at
the TIMKS OFFICE.
Studs and scarf pins at Lord's.
All kinds ot table supplies fresh at
Ooyle & Son's.
An elegant line of neck chains just
received at Lord's.
Mrs. Oliver has cheaper goods than
eVer. Call when in town.
Save money by callin flf on Doyle
hon> and getting your groceries.
Read an extract from .Judge
ftolertson's speech which we publish
this week.
Flour, bacon, sugar, coffee, rice,
t'lhnci o, i&c., cheap for cash.
Gus Mkykh.
V exation and trouble are un-
■beulthy. Therefore, buy a Defender
pom Teller, and you will be cheerful
ind happy.
If you wish to known Judge Clark's
ecord on the railroad question read
„jie speeches of Robertson and Faulk
in this ifsue.
Rev. I. Alexander will lecture at
the Y. M. C. A. Hall Friday night.
Everybody invited.
Don't fail to read the speech of J.
.T. Faulk in this issue. Mr. Faulk is
a statesman, a patriot.
Mkb,
Ragla.vd has the best as-
sorted stock of millinery goods in
town. Call and be convinced.
Mr. Fitz Gerrell, of Tyler was
iu the city last week—to see
his of course.
Special inducements to cash trade.
Always try us.
VV. J. MEREDITH <fc CO.
il JSTYs W lit)D{TJC )j\T,
Tie Henderson imfe Works.
Mr. Da\
tve Wallace returned Sat-
urday night from Hot Springs where
lie lias been for his health for the
p;ist two months.
1 bought the notes and accounts of
>S. Minis. I hose who have not set-
tled with me must Jo so at ouce or I
nui t cause you to pay some extra
Tin ware, baskets, Princess tea,
navy and butter beans, coc a, and
cheese, at Doyle <fc Son's.
"OUR BOYS" was played to a
full house last Friday night, aud the
young ladies and gentlemen played
their parts excelently.
Notice.
Owing to the recent change in the
school law, the Board of Examiners
will not convene until Friday and
Saturday, 15 and If! of April' 1892.
S. ,T. ITKNDKIOK.
Co. Supt.
Vt . or rARUU . u Tonic for Women.
Special Notice.
To whom it may concern; I wil
be found at the post oflico in Hender-
son for tne next two weeks. Any
person who have machines that T
have worked on that are not giving
satisfaction will bring them to me
and T will fix them free of charge,
I have been burned out and cannot,
rome to them.
J. D. CAMTOUN.
The promptness and certainty of
it's cures have made Chamberlain's
Couch Remedy famous. Tl is in-
tended especially for coughs, and
colds, croup and whooping cough,
and is the most effectual remedv
known for these diseases. 50 cent
bottles for sale by W. J. Meredith
Co. 4t
LOCK.
>eat No. 4
C J l'ADGIT
Ci.Aiuc said here last Monday that
he voted against the constitntion ol
1870. If so, he did actually vote
onanist the homestead law, becaus<
^ "Snow. Ther. that document is embodied tlv
enotigh to cli.itingmsi congt;tuljouai proyision. u
it cautiously, witn '
and shooting rapid protecting our homesteads and
prostrate figure to e\was L]le on]y opportunity hi
jjovorcrt had to vote on that subject.
Tlalf rate round trip tickets to Hot,
Springs, Ark., ''the worlds sanita-
-i x .1 „ . m.v.„ T. I -
Bm?d i\>r brains TlTfWi they
wlee elected .Hogg attorney general
of Texas, in which place he became
known not only to every man, wom-
an and child in Texas, but even
to the railroads, corporations
end trusts operating in Texas,
while Judge Clark was discovered
by a governor elected from his own
town and appointed to the office of
attorney general, and if any one
could have ascertained who was then
in that office he would had to have
asked Governor Coke.
Of course the railroads must have
brains in the gubernatorial chase.
On March 30th at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Frank Hennetts gathered
the foliowing friends in honor of
their 2nd adversary in happy wed-
lock: Dr. Merritt and wife, Dr. VV.
P. White and wife, Mr. Joe Gladney
anil wife, Harry Clark and wife
C. B. McLemore and wife, R. L.
Crim and Mrs. W. L. McMurray,
S. U. Lacey and Mas. O. P. Cusli-
mau, Mrs. Juo. Hardeman, Mrs.
Henrie Garrison, Mr. Windle and
Miss Lida Clark, Jno Pruitt and
Misses Mattie Wells and Ollie Thomp-
son, A. Garrison and Mr. Barton.
Promptly at 9:'50 o'clock simper was
announced and it was said that Mr.
Barton and Mrs. O. P. Cushman was
the most handsome couple in the
house it of course fell to their lot. to
head the rush to the dining room at
which place was awaiting a most
elegant supper. To say the least of
ot it, the fact of Mrs. Bennetts skill
in arranging and discharging the
duties of her beautiful little home
is unquestioned. The beautifully
arranged monogram, Hattie and
Frank, in golden letters was admired
by all aud the natural element in the.
hearts of all was "may the great
Divine ever bless, and bestow
happiness on this now happy couple."
Music was furnished by several after
supper, which was appreciated ex-
tremely and the crowded parlor was
held spell bound by the remarkable
tallent of little Nettie Hardeman in
assisting her mother iu singing. At
11 o'clock the crowd dispersed and
wondered, all the while commenting
on the dilferent scenes of the evening
Mrs. Bennett was dressed in cream
cashmere, which gave her the ap-
pearance even m youth and freshness
of the happy bride two yeaij
Mr. Bennett-—;"- • i
But I have not yet done
talkative witness. In the
Aug. 5, 1889. Judge Clark stated
that he had contended, "that the
proposition to establish a railway
commission iu this state was contrary
to the general established policy of
our government, violative of the true
principles of a true democracy; hurt-
ful to the welfare and prosperity of
the state and productive of no bene-
fits to the individual citizen."
I with us
j The farmers are replanting corn,
getting their work in shape to talk
with the dear candidates. 1 sup-
pose that it is good that this will be
a year of barbecues, etc.. as it' will
prevent the growers of King Cotton
from paying so much attention to
him.
J notice that our honored Bob is
now at his post of duty. When he
wants anything better his friend * are
ready to help him to it.
Prof. Gaines B. Turner passed
through the community one day this
week. He was moving with the
same "git up and git" that charac-
terized him when a farm boy. Some
interested people are putting out the
report that he is but a boy of 19 or
20 years, but I can say that I have
known him for twenty-six years. He
says that his platform is, "liaise
more hell and less cotton."
:Tis now raining, the farmers are
in a muddle about their work, and it
seems that we already have enough
of the former part of his platform.
Success to Tiie Times and its
courageous editor. Tin no.
The play at the operu house lust
F riday night a grand success.
Mr. Win, Rain bolt is in the city
from Little Rock, Ark.
Mr. Charley Flanagan, an i-mplye
at the custom house iu El Paso, is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. Raglaad's popular millinery
house is the common, every day talk
among the ladies of Henderson aud
Rusk county. And it will diservos
it, for there you cau find the most
select stock of goods m these parts.
I hey say Mrs. Raglaud's stock of
millinery goods is the choicest in the
city.
S eve rid important articles, among
them communication from Crim's
Chaple, is unavoidably left out of this
issue. They will appear next issue.
fitd-All communication must be in
the Office by Monday.
Try BLACK-DMAL'uH ? ten io Dyapopsiu.
To the
There are 'housands of ladies
throughout the country whose sys-
tems are poisoned, and whose blood
is in an impure condition from the
absorption ol' impure matter, due to
menstrual irregularities. This class
are peculiarly benefitted by the won-
derful tonic and blood-cleausin"'
properties of Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium. [P. P. P.]
Roses and bounding health take tiie
place of the sickly look, the lost,
color and the general wreck of the
system by the use of Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Pottassiuin, as hosts
of females will testify, and many cer-
tificates are in possession of the
Company, which they liaye promised
not to publish, and all prove P. P. P.
a blessing to womankind.
Gapt- J- D. Johnston-
To all whom it may concern:-— I
take great pleasure in testifying lo
the efficient qualities of the poApfcy
remedy for eruptions of the
known as P. P. P. [Prickly
Poke Root and Potassium]. I
fered several years with an
y and disagreeable er
Requests by a Horse
Maine Homo Journal.
Don't ask mo to "back"' with blinds
on I am afraid to.
Don't lend mo to some block-head
that has less sense than I have.
Don't think because I am a horse
that iron, weeds and briars won't
hurt my hay.
Don't be so careless of my harness
as to find a great sore on mo before
you attend to it.
Don't run me down a steep hill
or if anything should give away I
might break your neck.
Don't whip me when I get fright-
en along the road or I will expect
it next time and maybe make trouble.
Don't think because I go free un-
der the whip I don't get tired. You
would move up if under the whip.
Don't put on my blind bridle so
that it irritates my eyes, or to so
leave my forelock that it will be in
my eyes.
Don't hitch me to an iron post or
railing when the mercury is below
freezing. I need my skin on my
tongue.
Don't keep my stable very dark,
for when I get out into the light my
eyes are iujurd, especially if snow is
on the ground.
Don't leave mo hitched in my stall
all night with a big cob right where
I must lie down. I am tired and
can't select a smooth place.
Don't forget to file my teeth when
they get jagged and I cannot chew
food. Wh^-Tget lean it is sign
CHILD BIRTH
• • • MADE EASY!
" Mothers' Friend " is a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre-
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
fession. These ingredients are com-
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
"mothers'
• friend" •
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con-
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express on receipt of price |l ^ p: r bottle
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atik Ga.
SOLO BY ALL DHUOQI&TV.
McEiree'8 Wine of CardinS
and TjiEP^oRD's black-oraucht aro
for sale by the following merchants in
Rusk county:
M. C. Belk & Son, Glenfawn,
F. W. Pettev, Henderson,
W. J. Meredith & Co. "
Minis Bros., "
Ilightower & Cameron, Henderson
F. B. Hamlett, Lawsonville,
Dr. II. J. Jarrell, Minden,
R. M. Moon, Xew Salem,
J. R. Irion. Overton,
J. B. May field, "
J. W. Wood & Son, Pirtlo.
White & Harris, Pirtle,
G. V. Harris, Harmony IIill.
W. T. Hempby, Tatum.
w. a. mim!§
—WUOI.KSALU AND RliTAlL
AND
BOOKS
in Oils, Paints, yaraista, Paints,
All kinds of patent medicines, regulators, tonics, itch
cures, female regulators, consumption cures, cough
medicines, etc, etc.; also a full line of* school books
school supplies, toilet articles, stationery, tine colognes,
Hall papor, lamps, lamp fixtures and chimneys, in fact
we keep everything usually found in a first-class dru<
store. Our motto is correctness and justice to all. " •
PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIAL1Y.
Compounded with perfect accuracy at all lions
day or night.
:)o(:
ry a/fei(cl|c|r|{s
Pricing Bete Orfierini Elsewhere.
~w. mima
Ch, What a Cough.
Will vou heed the warning? The signal
perhaps ot the sure approach of that
more terrible disease Consumption. Ask
yourself if you can aftord for the sake of
50c to run the risk of and do nothing for
nothing for it. We know troin exper-
ience tliat Shiloil's Cure will cure your
cough. It never fails. This explains
why more than a million bottles were
sold the past year. It relievos croup and
whooping cough at once, Mothers, do
not be without it. For lame back, side
or chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Hold by Minis Bros.
Neuralgia, oanac" 'much Insanity*
The highest medical a tub irities of Europe and
America have recently vitcicJ il that a large perccnt*
age of cusec ofins.rrn'y r..tt: ?d by the excrutiating
painn ol Neuralgia ..i the head and face. If any
member of your family si.
them to try Ballar.l's f
(ion will afioril imin? .•i.."..
lie rid of a daagoroui
Mallard's Snow Lini'.'en;
l iniment known. . r ,v . .
J.atr.s Back, Couira^'.sd >
"unions, etr. Itpcncua:
•irawinrjail poison*. *.>; ;*!.•.:•
•.u-? V''«'3motir.7 j • '
iH 'bin tormentor, induce
Liniment. One applica-
r-.licf p.nd you will soon
.. J tormenting disease.
h iY* most penetrating
• *'y curc: Rheumatism.
Old Sores, Corns,
s and opens up the pores,
•; t he biM tace, restoring
. i.'.tion of thi? bloo^
compton & co.
headquarters for
Xii
\
la
l)Cl
no ^
and v
ytJli)
fto, tlio ,
licit Clark, said in Ins speech
('} w*?iis placc that lie had been a rail-
road lawyer many years, that lie bail
not tried n court bouse case iu si\
years. A great many farmers and
merchants were asking booh after
ward wliat be had been doing foi
the roads. The answer was by ev-
ery person who knew his record that
he had been serving the roads in a
political way. That's what he i^
doing now.
■ ■ ■ #
Judge Clark said in his speech
here that Judge Gould of this place
is a railroad lawyer. lie said this
(o leave the impression that there arc
in fact some honest lawyers in t i c
employment of tlio railroads. This
ii true, but Judge Gould fights his
cases before the courts, and 1ms
never sold bis patriotism and gor.t 'o
Austin to inllucnco legislation against
the people. When the interests
of the people of Texas are at slal e
no honest man will hire himself to
railroads or any body else to procure
laws asjpinst the whole state.
Ci<ark said in bis Fort Wo;'i
speech that be went down to Austin
at tlio last session of the legisla-
ture as the attorney for the
railroad* of Texas and that he
was authorized to settle all differ-
ences between the railroads and the
people.
It is all right for a lawyer to rep-
resent a railroad before a court and
a jury in the regular line of a law-
yer's duty.
But when he steps aside from this
and hires himself as a lobbyist to the
raijjjpads and sneaks out to Austin
Ins personal influence and
irocure the legislature to
^favorable to the roads and
people, (and the roads
end him if they didn't be-
laid do this) he has sold
lo the roads and should not
lis bo trusted as u patriot.
"When I am charged with goin
to Austin as a lailroad attorney I ad-
mit it."—Clark at Fort Wortl
March 0, '92.
Hogg En dorsed at Crawford
Crawford, Tex., March 30.—In
accordance with the agreement of an
irregular meeting held here on Sat
urday evening, which adjourned to
meet to-day, a democratic mass
meeting assembled at 4 o'clock p
m., R. C. Jones in the chair and
Prof. G. B. Luyton secretary.
A motion to ratify the appoint
nient of the McLennan county dem-
ocratic executive committee in the
appointment of Mr. Harrison Allen
as member of said committee from
precinct No. V prevailed unanimous
ly. There were about 125 men pres-
ent, all of whom were straight Hogg
men but ten or fifteen.
The following resolutions were
offered and adopted:
"Whereas, there is an organized
elTort on the part of monopoly and
its devotees and advocates in this
state to elect the Hon. George Clark
governor q[ Texas, and by said elec-
tion virtually to destroy the railroad
commission law, which was ratified
by the people of Texas; therefore
be it
Resolved, that we, the democrats
of precinct No. ? of McLennan coun-
ty in mass meeting assembled, do
most heartily indorse the adminis-
tration of.Govcrnor James S. Hogg
and recommend his re-elecfion.
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be sent the Galves'on
Daily News.
The home people of Judge Clark
seem to understand the true issue in
this campaign. Two years ago they
were not willing to trust Judge
Clark to cast their vote for them at
tlio State convention, and from the
above it seeins as if they will send a
Hogg delegation to the convention
this year. "You can't fool all the
people all the time."
with thin
News of
lie says futher in the same care-
fully prepared and well considered
article. "A conmmission is essential-
ly a hybird in republican government.
It belongs to imperialism, and we
have imported and adooted it, with
careful preservation of all its yiees
and with but few of its virtues." He
says that a commission "in the end,
will surely debauch our affairs and
bring loss and disaster to our state
and people."
Aud yet he takes this monster in
his arms and pledges his honor that
it shall not die.
In one of his recent speeches he
says that nobody ever thought that
the commission would bo appointive
when the amendment was adopted,
and yet in this same article, Aug. 5,
1889, in discussing that very amend-
ment, he sim: "Throughtless peo.
pie want to invest the power of ex-
ecuting the laws in a commission to
bo appointed by the goyernor."
Iu those days .ludge Clark not
only waged furious war upon the
commission idea, but he was dis-
pleased with some classes of the peo-
ple that wore supporting it. Iu the
News of April 28,1890, he propounds
this question: "Is it not true that
every extreme alliance man favors a
commission? That every Knight of
Labor favors a commission? That
every old greenbae.ker wants a com-
mission? That every old-time as;itn-
tor who has fought the democratic
party for ten yeats wants a commis-
sion?" Since he has joined those
variegated elements" iu their desire
for a commission he has lost all his
contempt for them aud in fact has
been paying them considerablr court.
But let me finish what tlio judge
has to say about the commission be-
fore ambition had mollified his sen
iiments.
In the same interview of April 28,
1890, he exclaims: "Are we to ex-
change a government of established
law for this monster of uncertain dis-
cretion?"
In the News of March ill, 1890, he
says, speaking of the commission
amendment: "I shall oppose the
amendment and do what I can to
defeat it, as I regard it essential^
•4" m.y
- ?Vj it
Sold by Highlower & Cameron.
CONSUr.II'TIOJI CtJIlEO.
^ q old physician, retired from pructice, Bavins
nun placed in hie huiuls by mi East India mission-
ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy tor
the speed y and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, < uinrrh, Asthma, and all throat and
Luu/$ Alfections, also a positive and radical euro
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after haviinr tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousand* of cases, luus felt it his duty to make
it known to his sud'erinf? fellows. Actuated by th!
motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will semi free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing aud using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
\\. A. NOYiiS. 62oJ'owcrs' J>'lock,liochcs(cr,Ar. K
of all kinds,
CMiEmflLI* VA SH
call on me when yol! wai
i
any Other Purpose*
c. burnett,
,4.
Mr. Frank J.' —
News and Watts and Hughes aud
Nunn and all his old cuiiu-ads in ihe
war against the commission, affecuuy;
no change themselves, stick to him
to-day as if he had never deserted
them? The old comrads of the gal-
lant Longstreet were not as faithful
to him when after the war he joined
the enemies of the south. As a
traitor he was execrated. It' he had
been regarded as a spy he would
only haye been despised.
But in testing Judge Clark's faith
to-day we have not only the con-
duct of his anti-commission friends
to aid us but we have the brave and
perhaps indiscreet utterances of one
of the most distinguished among
I hem.
Col. W. E. Hughes was a distin-
guished opponent of the commission
amendment. In that light he used a
powerful and a brilliant pen. When
he lost he predicted that the people
would repent tne folly. On the 27th
of December, 1891, after Judge
Clark's speech at Denton Col.
Hughes reiterated in vigorous En-
glish his opposition lo our home-
stead law, the usury law and the
commission; tracing all of ihem to a
Vicious spirit of naternalisiu.
Now I wish to read trom Col.
Hughes' letter of March 9, 1892,
published in The News of March
12, 1$92: "I am much rejoiced to
know that Judge Clark, who is so
pronounced and able an exponent of
the old time democracy (the non-
regulating, non-state-intervention
kind—the kind that believes that
government best that governs least)
has consented to load the fi^ht for
us this tiino " By us I suppose he
means of course, the old anti-com-
mission warriors. Somebo ly else
led the light before, but Col Hughes
rejoices that Jucge Clark is goint;
to lead it for us this time. 'I will
futher add," says Col. Hughe's,
"that in a private letter written from
this City some weeks ago" (about
the time of tie Win<o inciting?)
"in reply to Judge Clark's answer to
a former letter wherein he stated
that he wanted some one else to
made this race, i.nd tha he could
not afford to do so himself, I urged
that he make it for Texr.s
I think this means that Judge
Clark solicited Col. Hughes to make
the ra:e. lie knew that Col. Hughes
was still opposed to the commission,
aud that if Col. Hughes were goy-
ernor the commission woi Id die, ami
yet, as I surmise, he holicits Col.
Hughes to run.
Col. Hughes know that .Tudgo
Clark was opposed to the commission,
lie believe that bis election means
death to the commission, for ho says
"Two years ago I ventured to say
* * * we have opposed this stat.
intervention idea of (tov Hog# from
the first, and did and said what we
cou'd to defeat it. As for results, I
expect to see history again repeat
itself, and state intervention again
prove a failure. * * * Two years hence
I expect to see the state intervention
idea a recognized fi.i urc. Has not
the prediction proven true?" That
is, will not Judge Clark be elected
and the commission be extinguished?
The idea I adverted to a moment
Uurhugte" J® ^
undo* the
e
who' liave
t rvinsr to
men
used untiring energy in
put the less informed of their coun-
trymen in possession of facts where-
by they might act intelligently to
the end that they might free them-
selves from the oppression of cor-
porate power, and the more you
read and study the situation tlio
more confirmed you will he in your
determination to shake off the shack-
les, burst open the prison doors of
tyranny and oppression and proclaim
your rights as sovereigns of a free
government. But you must remem-
ber that it will take a united effort
to accomplish any great reform.
One of the chief causes of our pres-
ent condition is, that the people, i o.
the laboring classes, have been too
nmeh divided, while capital has kept
its walls strongly fortified and its
ranks solid. When the people fully
realize the fact that the diss •ntions
and divisions amoncr the working
peop'e strengthen the string hold
of the enemy thnv will not he so
hard to nni'e. Wo have no objec-
tion to any man accuinulat!n<r riches
provided he gets them by fair and
honest endeavois without working
any disparagement to any class.
Nor should we sifc down and pine
because we cannot accumulate an
over abundance of the world's goods.
It was never ordained that we should
he possessed of the same menta' at-
tainments or that we should be
equally possessed of the pood ? of
this world. But it was decreed to
us from the beginning that we should
enjoy a free government, free
thought and fr< e speech, and the
right of worshipping God under our
own vine and fig tree according to
the dictates of our honest conscience
aud none dare to molest us or make
.81' O rites-
rate 1
faitb, let i
now I n man aud lairy a little whilo
IPTION
Dealer in
"ANAKESIS " plvra Instant
relief and is an infallible
Cure for l'lles. Prlce$l. Ily
Druggistsor muil. Faiunles
free. Atidross"AN AKESIS,"
Box ii-110, New York City.
istOiAN DEPREDATION
A DVEIi I'ISKIN thic TIMES.
.:.-iSiON
PATENTS
PIANOS $ 175, ORGANS $if. \V.u,t
j agents. Cr.lalegue FKEE. A Ulrest
Dun'l F. Beauty, Washington, N. J.
HOMESTEAD POSTAL
LAI MS mM.:
™ ~ ■ " ■ ■ I Ml. IILIR^... I..V
HEAD NOISES CUREl- T?
i'msk'a INVISIBLE TUBULAR IAP
CUSHIONS. Whigpore hoard. Com-
here all UimwtiM fall. fcy V. HIHCUX.
. - -gii.
•alj* IU BrMwaj, flew York. Writ* for N«k m precta WIL
wy
meiiotliVi ,
to the * i
Whftlwtcfkril
new tti it taf
been p l M
over ni om
again, tkifml
r«y U ■
' every T
Km/ •
NoipeeklA
ty roqalrtli
Hcaiotttble
tlu-ry onlynw*
e «nry for mh,
largo aieem.
We ittrt r~
fiirnUlilit
i'Uo iiXAMINKIt" BUfiEAU of CLAIMS
OVDRIt TUB DnUDOTION or
Ran Francisco Examiner.
If yon havo a claim of nny description whatsoever
aiiuliist the United Htates Government, and wi«h
it npeedily adjadlcated, address
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Manager,
018 P Street,, N.W. Washington, D. O.
n uoemi. Inventive propren, that enriches All
.irobaoly the irrenteat opportunity hbor'liff p
<nown. howls thu iim«, l>v!nv ttit'nn< oaa.
1,^STi.--Ji'0 nt «MW. A-liireaa. '
fc 1 3 VSOA tli Co., llox 4^8,lN>i'iiu
New
HAift 01 Tkt
' by ftGGident T
►ARroFTHE fiisaal
IHTHODCi
Every one should use P. P.'P.; nearly
every one needa a good medicino to
purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood.
P. P. P.,
PRICKLY A5H
Poke Root and Potassium is the prreatest
blood purifier of the age. It cures all
Blood and Skin Diseases, Primary, Sec-
ondary, and Tertiary Syphilis whore
all other remedies fail. P. P. P.,
Prickly Ash
permanently removed with QUEJEN'l
IIA1 KINK, the new ami wonderful (ll.coverV In.
l y aeehlent, winlo compounding a solution a n-Trt"
spilled on the hand, and on wishing afterward it wfw dh£?>vil
the hair waa completely removed. It 1. perfeoH^hf.r^wl
so simple any child can use It. Lay Iho hairT.Jl?
a few minutes, and the hair disappears ai If by mariS
Yonni'per'oni^wh^flnd'an^mharrttBMng'g^wth o^hal'r* co^nj can
also use It. Harmless as wnter. Price oTQueen's A ■ fi
''or,h""10 "ep' 1" safety maillnR hnxes postage Mid by us (securelv
address written plainly. fMrrefl^de^CT^nlVcTnHdentlaV^Th'l.0.1',!by ";tte; wlth ,u^
BtrHght forward In every word It contains. We Invite you to deal with un^U'lement la honest and
?o.. 114 Hace Street! S2ET
You can
any
^treflt, Olnolnnatl, Ohio.
We will pay |ftoo. for
SKLKIp'SKR11' lett®r1ft Popt Office to insure\tn safe delivery.
SPECIAL—To ladies who
!e«. ...k . aik Bre« .5 y,.d. U«, .ilk. hm. I.,ge bo„.5 ,n,l 3 "ill 1" cLH ft^\A?L ,"0,
1
EXTRACT
)/j
The Importance of purifying the blood can-
not be overestimated, for without puro blood
you cannot eujoy good health.
At this season nearly every ono needs a
good medicine to purify, vitallie, and enrich
the blood, aud wo ask you to try Hood'-a
D Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
rcCUllul ami builds up the system,
ereatcs an appetlto, and tones the digestion,
while It eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of tho vegetable remedies used give to
Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- -r-_ Ifcplf
lar curative powers. No ■ u I LOCI
other medlciue has such a record of wonderful
cures. If you havo made up your mind to
buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not oe induced to
take any other Instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggist*.
Prepared by C. I. Ilood & Co., Lowell, Masn.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
and Potassium tvill euro Syphilis,
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilitic Rheu-
matism .Malaria, Old Sores, Blood Poison
and Dyspepsia. If your head aelios and
you are out of spirits take P.'P. P.,
Prickly Ash, Poke Root, and
We Give the Plants.
You Pick the FIowers«
gl(i\li.\ux\q OYFKl\
for 1392.
il
THE
OFFER
OF
MllICIT lilllSdS Tim OHEATE8T AMOjimn
I'LKAfillHFj TO KYFAIY JiOJIi: AT
THE ant.i LI,EST EXJPESSE.
The Publisher of THE HENUKRSON TIMES
rangeim-nt* lor this town as foilows:
Iijih made Hole ar-
r.esa, Exhaustion and Malaria use P.P.P.
Catarrh and a Shattered Constitution,
both male and female, nothing better
than P. P. P. °
AVf >i • -
ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition,
duo to Menstrual Irregularities, are
peculiarly benefited by the wonderful
tonic and blood-cleansing properties of
P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root, and
Potassium, the greatest cureluiown for
all diseases of the
btood.
LIPPMAN I5KOS., Proprietor*,
SAVANNAH, .... QKOKQIi.
S ilil 1 y F. W. Pcttey.
Hand-vriting x uo
Four liose or four Chrysanthemum Plants, or 2f packets of choice
flower seeds, all from the fainousseed house of Peter Hender-
son <fc Co., New York 1,25.
Total 15.00
We Offer all these for $2.25 in Advance.
We will give an order on Peter Henderson & Co., for any of the
above collections, which is aood until June 1, 1802.
Patronize Home Industry
BY HAVING
n i\ l, t 1( e t r il (
to i|ar,!-; roufi GicOtijES. j
(Isaning ami Dying Neally Done anil Satisfaction lit
hn •! flno
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Milner, R. T. The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1892, newspaper, April 7, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235298/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.