The Albany News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1886 Page: 4 of 4
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• ■ iM ill
(iKO. T. kv ml!
K $'•'
t$P- Trf, .S^-.... £#**
...
«ill l.uv and s<
art & UimerS Mattkii
-ems
BHBHP
ities Of the United State*, wirttri
u
fi-od Te ms and Good Buggies is our motto. Give us a Call,
at Tackitts' Old Stand.
"WAGON YAKD ATTACHED.
W. P.STONE
has succeeded stone & moore in the ,
fflpElRi
BtJSINESS
A nrt »h»nKin j the public for its patronage in the past, respectfully solicits a confirm-
mice 01. ilit same for himself at the old stand
SNorth Side Public Square,
ALBANY. TEXAS.
DEALERS IN
li m-li and Dressed Lumber,
DOvrslSash, Blinds, Cement, Cement Stove Flues*
Lime, etc.
Kiln D ied and Calcasieu a Specialty.
ILBAJST1T, TJEJJEA.S.
Duncan & Cheatham,
iWB anil fa Painters.
CEILING DECORATING, AND
3£»JZiiJa
MAIN STREET, ALBANY ,TEX.
I
' $8p|j
H f#-' |
RELIABLE,
DURABLE.
ARTISTIC.
manufactured by the
Worcester Organ Co.} Woicester, Mass.
Send for Catalogue and Price List.
SLICKER
The PISH BRAND SLICKEB In warranted waterproof, and will k«ep yon dry In
the hardest atorro. The now POMMEL BLINKER is a perfect riding Cflftt, end
coTera the entire naddle. Poware or Imitations. NonS Pennine without tiia "Fi»h
nrand" trade-mark. Illustrated Catalogue free. A. J. Tower, Boston, Maes.
The Best'
Waterproof
Coat.
N I L Burns,
fI
TOVES,
fer
y §
mi
SS»<-
tl'
Cfo? v
Wc'JvCi >0
1
SMfc
W
AOBNT FOR.
•
sr oak and Brilliant
otoves.
baker Wagons and
Biggies.
Idde^-Fence Wire,
Hse Force Pumps,
. ;.rt ne Wind Mills,
Uarden City and Moline
G. A. Howsley. • W. D. llowsley
HOWSLEY BROS.
BLACKSMITHS
AND
WOOD-WORKMEN,
North Main St. - - - Albany. Tex.
Hardware, Wagon Tim-
bers. Horse Shoes, etc., by
wholesale or retail,
Horse Shoeing a Specialty.
Bnci
Iron
We invite a abate of the pub-
lic patronage and guarantee
SATISFACTION.
Howsley Bros.
Plows.
—
l«W r. STRASTON,
4i* Lane, Kew York.
r»«r, Manufacturer and Wiiolesal
'Vilo'l. -ill kinds of
•"lilt W.KJjMJ'OT** »|ITS!CA[, BOX.rS,,
town and went
for dinner.
As he tells the itory, he found
cold chicken, cold butter, cold pie,
cold milk, cold salt, cold mustard
and several other cold dishes but
with all that he was not entirely
satisfied and hunted high and low
for something else. At first be
did not know what it was, but fi-
nally concluded that he wanted
bread. He knew there was some
in the house but he could not find
it. Finally he concluded to tele-
graph his wife, for he could not
live without bread. Accordingly
a telegram asking "where is the
bread?" was dispatched.
The wife received it in the midst
of a number of ladies, and it
frightened her nearly to death.
With a cry, "I know it is bad
news: I know Mr. B~ is killed
she fell in a faint. The ladies
present cried in sympathy, and
most lugubrious scene presented
itself when the man of the house
happened in.
"What's the matter here?" he
asked.
"Mrs. B.'s husband has been
killed and she fainted," was the
reply.
"How do you know?" heasked.
"O, she got a telegram."
"Where is it?"
"We have not opened it yet."
Imagiue the scene when the
sympathetic creatures read the
message. In about an hour the
reply was sent back to him: "You
mean thing. It's in the bread box
under the piano, where I hid
it from the cook."—Cincinnati
Times.
Interesting Experiences,
Hiram Cameron. Furniture Dealer, of
Columbus. Ga., tells his experience thus :
•'For three years have tried every remedy
on the market for Stomach and Kidney
Disorders, but got no relief, until I used
El. ctrio Bitters. Took five bottles and
am now cured, and think Electric Bitters
the best. Blood Purifier in the world.
Major A. B Heed, ot West Liberty, Ky
used Electric Bitters for an old standing
Kidney affection and savs: "Nothing has
ever done me so ntueli good as Electric
Bitters."—Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
J. \V. Manning.
Remedy i
■tPwf ilff
iMKMfr
A pair of Texas mares, worth
150 raised two half-breed Norman
horses that recently sold in San-
Antonio for $doo—a slight im-
provement on raising bronchos
worth $7 to |35. It is not Ken-
tucky blue grass that Texas needs
so much as a little horse sense.—
Live Stock Juornal.
Dr. Gross, physician at St. Vincent's
Hospital. Baltimore, Md„ considers Red
Star Cough Cure perfectly harmless, be-
ing purely vegetable apd ent !e'y tree
f'oni opiates, poisons, and other narcotic .
Other professionals also endorse it as
prompt, safe and sure. Price, twenty-five
cents a bottle.
The order was given by Morgan
Jones, President of the Ft. Worth
& Denver, Tuesday that that road
be extended fifty miles from its
present terminus, Harrold.
The magical effects of St. Jacobs Oil in
removing soreness and stiffness mak< s it
invaluable at all times. Rheumatism and
Neuralgia promptly yield to it.
Testimonial of the Craig Folding
Incubator,
(See advertisement elsewhere.)
hofkD4I,k, III.. Nov. II, 1885.
F. D. Craig:—I am well pleased with
the Craig incubator. Had very good
success upon first trial. My third trial
was the best. Out of seventy-eight, eggs
I hatched sixty-five chicks. "Never hud a
finer lot of chicks hatched.
Respectfully,
helen ('undorfp.
A Stitch in Time Saves Nine.
Is an axiom recognized by all, and is as
applicable to the timely iise of judicious
medicines as to repairing the damage of a
torn garment. What is one of the first
symptoms of a rold? Inflammation of
the mucous membrane. H hen neglected
a train of ills follow, such «s a distressing
cough, short and quick respiration, ni^lit
sweats, fever, cold and clammy peispira-
tion, destruction of the lungs, and death.
All these sad consequences may have
been prevented by applying a few domes-
tic remedies at first, and assisting nature's
convalescence by using that really pure
and vegetable tonic, the celebrated Home
Sanative Cordial,
IheCrum Folding
Incubator mid Brood-
er (combined), win
ba'eh 1.200 to ],coo
clucks a year, wortii a«
br-Hcis *4 to $12 per
dozen. No coat or £" \ 1 •
experience to opcr- I ifll
ate. Holds 100eggs.
^ Price $12.00. An abstVlule suc-
cess. erl'ect imitation of the
By
Tei
$200
: b<;
lien. No lamps to explode.
*!c OH F.mtfjy, lib fej I fjji j l|I
mtor. n?. 1 tr m JlKH.iHlli
P. D,C'%, N. Ev
mm.m, 111.
In a Hopeless Minority. •
Among the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher's many accomplishments
not the least is his ability as .a
story-teller. To niuch-ainusead
listeners he recently told this onfc
about a New York drummer: A
typical "knight of the grip-sack'*
was detained at a small town in
western New York a while ago
where a revival meeting was in
progress. He had met a party of
convivial friends during his stay
there, and had what is popularly
known as a"loadon." Neverthe-
less he drifted into the revival
meeting and took a seat well up in
front. It was rather close in the
church, and the warm air was con-
ducive to sleep. The drummer
yielded to the drowsy god, and af-
ter nodding a little sank into a
profound slumber and slept thro'
the minister's rather long and dry
discourse. The audience sang a
hymn and the drummer slept on.
Then the evangelist began his ad-
dress, and wound up his fervid
appeal with this request:
"Will all of you who want to go
to heaven please arise."
Every one in the church except
the sleepy drummer arose. When
the evangelist asked them to be
seated one of the brothers in the
same pew as the sleepy drummer
accidentally brushed against him
as he sat down. The drummer
rubbed his eyes, and partially
awake, heard the last portion of
the evang^ist's request, which
was:
"Now I want all of you who want
to go to hell to stand up."
The drummer struggled tt little,
leaned forward unsteadily and
arose from his seat in a dazed sort
of a way. A sort of suppressed
laughter be heard from some of
the younger people, and an ex-
pression of horror he noticed on
the faces of some of the older
ones. Steadying himself against
the rail, be looked at the evangel-
ist an instant, and then said:
"Well, parson I don't know just
exactly what we're voting on, but
you and I seem to be in a hopeless
minority."
' I would not live always," was written
before the discovery of Brown's Iron
Tonic, by a man "all out of whack," with
ftJtofj' "'liver anrt <1y«p»»pnl*. Those now
Suietfiig tfcr (wine way drink Brown's
lK>n Tonic. and sfng:
**8weet fields arrayed in living green."
For *;'Je by J,.WManning.
MARK.
TRADE
Absolutely
from Opiates, Emotics and Poison.
SAFE. '
£UR£.
PROMPT.
A i- nniiniup.Ta'iKn nttllV.!
At Dai'ouir.T8#AND Dealers.
THE CHARLES A. VOtiSLER CO., BALTIMORE, 3D.
THE GREAT
W* K ■ Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
I_ A C llAin n.r'J.On, llrnilachv, Toottlflcllo,
rOr r Hin pitrotv/FTT^s.
I VI I U1PI AT DRUUOISTS AND DSALEES.
Till CHARLES A. T08ELKB CO., BALtiaOBi!, UD.
rTl "I Any person can be-
I PHP,ll come so thoroughly
posted in three weeks
reviewing with the Common School Ques-
tion Book as to successfully pass the most
difficult and technical legal examination
lt>r teachers' certificates. By ilsaid thou
sands ot voting people earn a lucrative
livelihood. 25.000 sold last year. Circu-
lars and specimen pages for stamps.
School
Caldwell, - - - Wis.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores,
Tetter, Chapped hands. Chilblains. Corns
and all Skin Ijniplious. and positively
cure- Piles or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
o - money refunded. Price 25cents per box.
For sale by J. W. Manning.
S. FREEMAN,
BLACKSMITH
AND
wood-workman
N>E. Walnut St. - - - Albany, Tex.
Hardware, Wagon Timbers, Horse
Shoes, Etc., For Sale,
m
, and very
b«ar moot cheerful
to tbe
'■ Iron Bitten
Moetof the diseasea ulikh afflict mankind are origin
ally causod by a dis irderod condition of the LIVER.
For all comoHmta of th»* kind, such aa Torpidity of
the Liver. Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia. Indigpe.
tion, Irregularity of tho B »."ols Constipation. Flatu-
lency. Eructations and Burning of tho Stomach
(somotimoi called Ho.vi bnr. ) M.iliri?.,
Bloody Flux, Oiiills and Fever. Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion befcra or aft«r Fever -. Chronic Dhr-
rhcei. ijoss of Appetite, lleadac ha. Foul Breath,
Irregularities inuiJaatul to Femnles Be&riag-do«vn
STADIGBR'S MBMTII
is Invaluable- It is not a panacca for &lldiseaf9t,
but ail d'6©a:i©3ofthe LIVER,
will STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes the complexion fr.»m a waxy, yollow
tinge, to n radiy. healthy color. It entirely removes
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL-
TERATIVES and PURI7ISFS OF THE
BLOOD, and is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADIGER'3 AURAKTI!
Fat Bale by aU Dmjcicts. Price 9 g ,00 per bottle.
C. F. STADtCEIi, Proprietor,
>40 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Fire and Life Insurance-
List of Fire find Life insur
ance companies represented by
Campbell & Hill, Albany, Tex.:
blood
homes -net,.- _
er ih,-it they wi:l not effect a
offer B. B It-, whieli makes positive cures,
by the use ot'only a tew i aril s.
"Tin must common of th> kfn d^eflses _
which are cured by lee use of It. B B..
tlieonly quick biuod purifier are astol-
lows:
Eczema, Old Ulcers,
im|>etigo. Abscesses.
Erysipeias, 1 »ry 'l'etter.
Ringworm, Carbuncles,
Sea Id bend, ItebinghuniorS
Pruritus, Blotches,
Old Sores, Hetties,
Pimples, Boilf,
Itch, Splotches.
Beautiful complexion
Is sought by the use of cosmetles and aU
sorts of external appllciitions, some of
Uiem being poisonous.
All f mules love to look pretty (which
gentlemen do not object to) and a soft,
smooth, clear complexion adds greatly to
female charms.
l'he use of B B B will pmify your
blood, will remove blotches, splotches
and bumps that appear upon the face and
neck, and will tinge the pale cheek With
the roseai hue of nature. One or two
bottles wilf convince any body of its val-
ue. Nofamlly should fail to keep B B B
iu tl e house as there is no family medi-
cine its equal.
Rhheumatism,
One author says: -'Rheumatism is due
to the piesence in the blood of a vegetable
orgasm of definite characters."
Another says: "It N due the presence
of a poison in tho blood which is ot t he
nature Ol aniia -m.
The disease having its origin in the
blood It is reasonable to suppose that it
is reasonable to suppose that it must be
cured by remedies directed to the blood.
A successful remedy must produce cer-
tain changes in the "composition of the
blood, and wt.en this has been accom-
plished. all pain and stiffness of the joints
subside. 1
This accounts for the reason why ex-
ternal applications fa'l to produce per-1
inanent relief.
Bui we now have the remedy which
acts like magic in giving relief to all forms
of rheumatism, rheumatic gout, rheuma-
tism of the joint?. muscles and heart.. It
also cures syphilitic and mercurial pains
and ibeumatisin in an incredibly short,
time. The fact cannot be denied that
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) has proven
llself to be, the most speedy and wonder-
ful remedy tor all P.rms . of rheumatism
ever before known. Tho?e who were
prostrated in bed and could not get about
tiave been cured. Men with two crutches
and hobbilng along with stiffened and
painful joints, withered flesh, loss of
sleep and appetite, are cured by the use
of li. It. B. Cast aside all other remedies
use B. B. B. and yoti will soon have n
use for crutches, *
Many who read this will refuse to be!
cured by the use of B. B U., but we ad-
vise all s ich to droi) u- a postal card for
our U«i0k ot Wonders, free, which is tilled
with startling proof of cures made here
at home. II also contains full informa-
tion about blood and skin diseases, which 1
everybody should read.
Address Blood Balm Company, Atlan-
ta. U^., and you may be made happy,
For sale by M. ft, liiuekner.
Wat L
And'unythfftg else you
taining to (lie jewelry bush
ing watches and ju^elry a si,
me a call at Manning's Drug Sto
SAVE THE Cjb.„
BASS' Celebrai
LERA
Cure
, FOB
CHICKENS
miea,
DUCKS.&c.
Cholera ts the most fatal disease that Breeders
'oaltfy have to contend with. und death generally
suits nfrozo twelve to tlurt/-six houra. Vv e ha^
rod a Remedy that is cs near a bs«oculo roi
Dyaenter/
any causa,
iiolera in Poultry as quinine U for t!ie intoruiiifcanfc
vers ia human family. For Moulting, Dysentery.
.. f'^Uii'l u':eCuU
. parcert.
.Send ior OlrcnTi'lrs cou^ui nine ♦ ?u' \m oninls of pW"V
lont Poultry Breeders in th ILft w'-o havo uaed it,
ud praise its merits, (50 otfi, ft packagf
•old by Dealers and s everywhere, ot maile
^•jooa receipt of prko. Addres-aSttj' w .
BASS jSKOE., Terrell, Ten.
OPEN i
VENTIL
P
Burnai
SOFT v-
Liveipoul and
Globe mm pa i> v
$5 024.011.
0ti. ;■
Lun
(1836)
Oil
arid
iiHsets,
In.su' !.i-: (]■:> nf
(I7IM) i-
P' CD IX tiiSUI- i l»* f
i i ') (1834) s-<
"'•I.:: Amel
U7 7.591
Oulllp . (1^
•iis. $1,488,
(!1,
z2\.
l'iie Auit iU'Mi Fire Iiisurautt'
Compuny (1810) $1 918,4:32.
lltiuie lnsuraiit'e Oumpaiiy.
(Neg ) (1853) $7-718,116
New Orleans Insurance As-
sociatioii(1869) $46^,078.
Sun Mutual Insurance Com-
pany (1856) $979,410.
Hibernian Insurance Compa-
ny, (1871) $494 514,
, East Texas Insurance Com-
pany, (1875) $178 519.
New York Lite lnuiaiice Co..
(1815) $66 864 321 32
Tins is one ot tbe <"!tt!ii<>v»i
Fire and Life Insurance Hgeucit^
in ibe Bluie, ('otilainiuo some ol
tlie largest oldest ai iiuio l i<
liable lnstir.Hu,'e Cotupaitie?
now in operation. Ail wishing
Fire or Life Insurance will lind
it to their interest to call on or
write to
Campbfll & Hill,
Law, Loan, Land, Live Stock
and Insurauce agents. 8
1
n
d of Fuel!
. 3 COAL.
5; p the air 1ft
by
feet Ventilation-
-v. in FUEC
iTfiSl THEY COST
■-T jive longer than anjf
<f '.'tef kind of stove,
c?ve WO GA3
.umrm ALI.
sieciuise
ihUirwi.i
«: : or feet VeatilotiO%
» ■ • •••tecl. OorubtwUott^
My Open Fir® .
Equtt-bie^Vanuth.
IliumiuKUonaB from
tjiia t he most costly.
, \i ivii fue iu tu,
» de der to show yoa
■■"r'ii ..
, Cr.M
Aalow in price astha V.-1:
an open-Orate Fi re. V fh iti
Bee an Open-Fire\ eniji^i./y bL
buying any stove. Ask y-onr st .
one; if he has none send to us lor oaLtiojfuiis and tdiH*'
GOLD'S HEfiTEil 9FB. GO.
ea4-e42 East 14th St., N«w Yorlfa
TEXAS & PACIFIC
J
the ORE AT
POPULAR
ROUTt
Between the East & West.
A largo A t U«, giving outs and
full desorint ious of fQdeairable
modern houBeB, costing from
$400 up to 9^M00« Profutrly v
illustrating eoery detail and ma-
ny original .deas.Houses adapt-
ed to all t limateB described.
The latest, est,and only cheap-
fOrtpaWIa69*.Is Mu>r». FKilSiijII iiwa PHHiUi
theORRVILLE
CHAMPION COMBINED
Grain Thresher i#3 Clover Huilei.
Acknowledged by Tbrenliermcn to bo
SHORT LINE TO
New Orleans
\ud Points in
LOUISIANA.
MHX.!< O.
«•
AMI
1L iFOBKIA.
Favorite Line
TO THE
Til© XSLixigr!
Remember we make the only 'jtwe-C'y limHy*
Grain Tlire«jli©r aud Clover Sliillcr thai
Will do the work of two pep vrate machines. rl ■»«
Clover Ilullor Is nota simple attachment htif
a separate hailing cylinder constructed and opf ra*
ted upon the most approved ecieutific principles.
Has tne widest spanning capocity of any machlni
I mthemirket. Is compact, dnrablej
lines but ono belt and requires lew
power and lias fewer work ing" parlt
I than any other machine. So Kliuple
In construction that it is easily under-
stood* Will thresh peifeotly all kinds of grain-
peas, timothy, flat, clover, etc. Send for < ircnlar.
price list, etc., of Thresher?, Bnjrinet, Saw
and Qrain Registers, and bo sure to mention Ihti
paper. Agents wanted. Address ♦
THE KOPPES MACHINE CO.
ORRVILL.S, O.
I!
it,
1.
Young Ladies!
Or. Flngg's Family Oitment will re-
move every pimple, blackhead and frec-
kle from your fiice and leave your skin
soft, smooth and beautiful. It is a specif-
ic for chapped hands or lips. Sold by
drugalsts for 25centsor mailed on receipt
of price
4 VY ii.liam's Mfg Co., Cleveland, o.
ONE MILE SIGNAL WHISTLE
The load eat and most pleretnsly
whlitle of its die made. <)»n be he*p<
to one Mile. The exact nlte of a
lOrslibrc U. 8. Government
Mlfle Cartridge. Mudeofbur-
jrfshed braM with nickel
bullet. lnvaln»ble as a
signal for tenmaters,
farmer*, sportsmen jl rwa
and all whs wish to _^sSR. QM 80 et
attract att«ntloB at |3B truot-
a long dlstauce. MP fve <a
Call yonr \lttU
wily tha
one wbv
.. .. wanU it.
. ahoatd t»vp
Jo luiroduee our
s*pM«l»aM4 lit.
»re«tlig eatalfssa *
m, knives, weltlam. s
,;——I nrtlelea, ws will »«nd A».
^ whlitle and eatalsgae by mall put.
' paid, for onlj fl&wratala Ktampit. Ad-
_ dr«««kENNIE a atliow mpo.
GO* TIS Filbert Street, FhUadelpbla, Pawn*.
5^
Horse Shoeing a Specialty.
I invite a share of the public
patronage and guarantee satisfac-!
tion. 6 tf
LICE EARL,
The Old lielial.lo
North side To
PULLMAN QLEEP1NG Q
ALACE O CARO
DAILY BETWEEN
ST. LOUIS and DALLA S,
Ft. Worth, El Paso and
Sanfrancisco, CW,
Also
Marshall and New Orleans,
Without Change.
CJ
Fast time, First-cla s Edirp-
ment Sure Ooflnectioiis,
■<P. III!) ! V' .1.11' I . I - I1- V
acific ' iiilw: V- : s in 1 i.hle.
I'i kefs. ' ate*, and •• It requiieil i. f tma
Hon. call on or address any of I he l.'ic.ke)
agents, or
Higlies. Passenger Agent. Hons-
ton. Tex.
B. VV. Mcf^ulloilgh, Asst. 'I en. Pass<
Agf., Dallas. Tex.
N. H. Newman. Tra^'c Manager, Gal
veston, T xas.
THE
lEMINGTON
I Sewing MacMna.
like the
' UKEXCELLEO hi mV.
[Sure to Qive Satisfaction.
General Ofllce, Illon, N. Y.
New York Olllee,
Buying Agents Wanted.
~ RFJINGTON
ioublo and Tiiplo Action) ,, ' .
CE PUMP.
■1 . BEMINQTON PCT?4» ia
of tu! competition in working easih
and rapidly.
It is secure from freezing; a»d uev •
needs priming.
wa fckni9f chmfi^its to tr '
rmip* to fw •. tte^oii us* >
1
THIS PAPER
4 IB A
may bo found on
flte at Gko. P.
kowei.t, a co'ft
l,ow»T«:pep Advertising Bureau (10 Sjiruct>
ynstlf
tK» vu.ift f ,r it ia lliliWs J wfflif.a
Sond for Illustrated (Jircularaud
Liet, with, Testimonials.
Address,
BEMIKGT05 AG'L CO., WI
H*w Yokv Or net. 118 Clum-I>a. It
mC't
... m i i MM, ,
Sm*
It
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The Albany News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1886, newspaper, April 29, 1886; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444825/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.