The Albany News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. [1], No. [24], Ed. 1 Friday, August 8, 1884 Page: 4 of 6
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he -wine-like glow of sunset yet il-
> f J
hi :ned the gr«at bay window, tut the er's nnkiu l ronmk and tho fright of
nnnffnimif IV'IQ OltT'il.ilt Oil- i . .. . 9 .
m
pon wiiH'h Aunt Ilibecea gave way
to the combined inflnei ce of her broth-
r of the apartment was alreadj en-
uded in the gray shadows of twi-
in whose misty indistinctness the
lm; t chairs of carved oak looked like
itic monsters from some foreign
, i i. From the'walls frowned down
amily portraits, and the crimson
li ings above the arched doors waved
3saly back and forth in the
jhts of witul that swept through
ast corridor.
1 don't believe a word of it!" re-
d Aunt Rebecca, with more em
s than before. "A ghost story
i. d!"
ill me about it, Violet," said young
1: hvood, to whom the deep bay
ivt, )w with its far off prospect of
si;: i./ hills, veiled in gathering twi-
ll'' to say nothing of pretty Violet
O: 's close vicinage, were infinitely
attractive than the more modern
is cf Alnwick Pluce.
J is not much of a story," said Vio-
U shing up to her very eyelashes at
the . und of her own sweet voice, "only
ago, long before my great-grand-
juilt this house, the site was all
ibroken wood, and there] was a
on that a beautiful girl was urar-
by her lover. Her grave, they
was beneath the foundations of
ouse; but I scarcely credit thi-*
f the 1-gend,"
course not." interrupted Miss
t ( ea. with a toss of her false curls.
a no patience with the relics of
old ; iperstition."
' lat are you looking for, aunt?
Uu\' you dropped anything? Shall I
■ ■■t Harris to bring the candle?"
■t if.' Violet, a moment afterward*
g to her aunt'J side.
thing, nothing," said Miss He -
with a little embarrassment in
lice. "Come—don't stay here
• : ager in the biting cold, unless
you 3th want a week's medicine and
dot s visit."
''Si s not cold, Aunt Rebecca," plead-
»•' let, "and the starlight is so beau-
tii'vii a the stone pavement. Just let
until that liery planet mounts
.i I • higher."
i peremptory summon from Col.
0,M» himself, who had just waked
fro . comfortable nap beside the
g ; fire in the library, to a sort of
wonder a*; to "where Rebecca
i young people could possibly
: , >edily settled the matter.
>< ver mind, Violet," whispered
Ci . Hazel-wood; "by and by, when
:her has gone to his room and
Att'it Mebecca is busy with her curl •
in her own social dormitory wr
■ e vi starlight stroll through the
s territory,''
* ; :let gave him an aich dance as she
tr. !.»t-«d after Aunt K becci into the
liich le i to Gi 1. Orme's brilliant-
rated libiary.
1 /ish Captain Hazelwood wouldn't
roe i l ufc-there," said Aunt Bv.-tcua
isly. "He will catch his dt ath ot
md, besides-— "
sides what, Aunt Rebecca?"
" * >let," said the m.iiden lady, "I
w ou would go down and see if the
hot. leeper lias prepared that posset
; i sore throat, that's a good girl.
! : 1 sliall go to bed."
3t went to execute her aunt's
1 I H. '
peacefully the distant hills and
slept iu their' snowy mantles
'orious December night. It re-
in i . one of a lovely painting execut-
i brushes dipped in liquid pearl,
ded with pencils of glimmnring
siiv r. |
ist, so they seemed to Charles
it ood as he stood in tho deep rc-
c he gigantic bay window, nearly
' oy the curtaia-sthe faded splen-
whose tarnished embroidery
die mind unconsciously a cen-
k on the stream of time. But
larles Hazelwood was in love,
til, old-fashioned clock in the
striking twelve, and the colo-
i ckets under tho warm hearth-
1' re falling into a dreamy,sleepy
•hirp, as if their small lungs
vci rly wearied out, when Aunt
1 ■ emerged from her door, tread-
ptoe, and carrying a dim light
i. lid.
airt Rebecca, in nodding false
0 coiffure, and eighteen-year-
of dress, was a very different
personage from Aunt Rebecca,
ith her head tied up in a silk hand-
lu'.rc f, her false curls laid aside, and
u i white dressing robe enveloping
k figure; and the latter was by
ins the more prepossessing of
Mi .
xbly some such consciousness
cross the good spinsters brain,
i shuffled with accelerated
■ pa»t the solemn eyes of the
d family portraits on the wall,
i sure I dropped them here
ere," she murmured pausing in
f the bay window. "How
lg 1 There goes my candle out!
lieve I can find them, how ver,
iglit is so bright. Mercy upon
t is that? 'ihe ghost 1 the
ghost'
.unt Rebecca fled shrieking
1 corrider, her hands clapped
eyes, before which was im-
■ the appalling vision of a tall
aeping past, all iu white, with
stain at its pallid throat 1
Tin ise was aroused into instan-
i.i t., ■ • ommotion, lights flashed into
i at the various doors, and an
a-; - :le of inquirers surrounded
lecca, who evinced strong
of an intention to go into
hysterics,
..edpast me like a gust of
shrieked, replying at liaz-
questions that rained down
tii-t -"all in white, with that
aaark of blood upon its
eSh-'i -'s a warning—I know it's a
1 at I haven't long to live.
Oh v . 1 hall I do; what shall I do?"
"hut : lon't understand waat you
v. . , • in the ghost's corrider at
it f night," interrupting Col
ig at his sister as if not
Whether this were an act-
B in real life or merely a
iart of his last dream.
• 11, it u must know," said Miss-
a little hysteric sob, '* 1
<1 tlse teeth there just at
i ; -1,, d not liko to look for
Sir vith Violet and Cup-
1 standing by, and so
it, eh?" said Colonel
- ig. Upon my word,
iu are rather over-par-
>.u - mian fifty years olcl!
ghost seeing, and fairly fainted without
further notice. According to the usual
custom of womankind on such occasions,
Colonel Orme and all the other gentle-
men were liustltd out in the hall, while
the victim of the female oiiicials was
deluged with eau de cologne, stifled
with burnt feathers and vigorously
treated with hot flannel.
'"She's coming to, poor dear crea-
ture 1" was the final verdict hurled at
Colonel Ome, through a crack in the
door.
"Well, I'm glad of it, I'm sure," said
the colonel, dolorously rubbing his
hands, ' lor, it's cold out here in the
hall. Why, h'-'lloa! is this you my
little \ iolet? What's the matter? You
haven't seen a ghost, I hope?"
"No, papa, faltered Violet, but —"
' Suppose we three adjourn iuto the
library, Colonel Orme, and I will un-
dertake the task of explanation." inter-
posed Charles Ha lewoed, while Vio-
let's taeo grew liko flame.
Well, may I venture to inquire what
all this means ?" interrogated the be-
wildered colonel when the library- door
was safely closed,
"It means, sir," said Charles, laugh- Sor!^
yet a little puzzled how to proceed,
that^ \ iolet, your daughter, and 1
were just looking out at the stars in
the embrasure of the great hall win-
dow, when we sav: sriu one approach-
ing with a light. Violet went to see
what the apparition meant, when Miss
Ilebecca(whom it proved to be)dropped
her candle and rail shrieking away.
"So \ iolet was tho ghost, eli?" said
the colonel, repressing a very strong
inclination to laugh.
"You see, papa," interposed that
young lady. "1 wore mv long eashmen
mantle, for I was afraid of talons en
and it was tied at I
ribbons and—"
"And Aunt
granted you were the ltiurdered heroine
of our family gho (I stoiy, said the col-
onel archly. "Rot allow me to ask,
young people, what you were so inter-
ested in ?"
"Well sir," said Hazlewood, "I had
just asked her it she wouldn't marry
ma—don't run away Violet—and «li'<
said 'Yes,' that is, if she could win her
father's consent."
-Well?"
"Aid I would like to know whit her
lather says to the proposition," added
the young officer, laughingly, tleUdning
^ iolet, who was strugg ing to 'osi-ape
"He says," answered Colonel Orme,
"that your intrepidity i;i facing thejl
ghost deserves some re.wuvi, mil In
likewise supposes that his dauguter
must be allowed to take her own w <\.
cure Toronto Globe
mmmmm
^investigate tho business of illicit *nrs
distilling, while riding along a lonely ' ''
road, came on a party of men follow-
:ng a wagon, Obsevring that the
wagon contained a coffin, the marshal
asked :
"Funeral procession is it not?"
"Yes," replied a man who carried aj
hymn-book.
:a
The liailroad Ho?.
Is this seat occupied?" u lady
idly inquired
Her voic! was not very loud. It did
not recall the fat man from his reverie
i nor his gaze for something interesting
-What is the liama?" pointing to the 1 in the brick wall of the depot. The
coffin. | lady passed on as though eml.arras. . <[
"John Ryeco'n." j at the sound of her request.
"Where did he live at the time of liis j "Is one of these seats disengaged V"
death?" The question was asked iu a firm
'Didn't live no whor, fur he was j clear voice by a young woman who
dead." j looked steadily into the monopolist's
"I mean did lie live in this commit- eyes as though she understood hint.
\ llis head turn e
j replied
! "All eng:i"ed."
Then he resume
wall, and due train
slowly, and he coldly
i hi-
l.'.OV
study of the
•s slowly out
nilv when he died? '
"No, he was dead."
The driver wa s very careful in so
looting the smooth places, and the
followers were all so solemn, that the
marshal would liavo gone on, hatl there ! °f the depot
not been a difficulty in passing the j "Oof!"
Wagon. After a while he said: The excla' ation resembled «>xtiotly
"I suppose your friend was a good j the grunt of a pig. It was made, by .
man." j .young man with a dimple in his oht-.-k i
"Best in the neighborhood," replied and a twinklo in It. eye, on a ■ t di
the gentleman who carried the hymn-1 agonally across tin a> le and behind I
book. "Best man I ever saw. Could U'16 baldheadcu man. Ho ;ib... neil-
fling anybody dow n the best two outen j'u an interesting arti d in a newspapi r \
three falls, I've know'd strong fellers >, 'the exclamation w i rot notic -1.
to rassel with 1 im an' fur a time it; "Oof! Oof! Oof!'
'peered tike they knowetl he j A young lady in the seat behind th
would down ' in. Mighty easy feller i person intended i > b.> ui: orie-ed by th
pestered nobody lessen they pestered j aloud. The fat i, an with four sittinp.
him?" ' ' i stole a wicked
"Where are yon going to bury him?"; w^h the news)
"Did 'low ter bury him in the groun'! back with a de
he's as deaf »s a j
post, and talk
full of ninth
and spits is disgusting
the engagement
take. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It i
will cure him completely." "Well, 1 11 I
tell him. I do hate to break it off,
for in ail other respects lie's quite too
charming." Of course it cured his ;
catarrh.
j Miss Rose Eyti.nue say>: "Jour-1
I nalism and the the -trieal profession I
j are united by some very tender tie i."
One of which, most fragrant Rose, is
adver-tise. There's nothing liko it.
.% itcmnrkul>I< < ot*«lin!.
! i ho h
j ill it <
Aktkr »li, the bean po!
ful to this country tlue
Polo.
44 Itiu'liii-i'.-jlbji."1 (,'iii-
noyiiu: Kltlncy mui ( l iiiMty > -
A J Cha
organizing a
1»
, of
is mort
tho 1
Wort
00
in
jld,
the throat with ved
-bece.t took it for
summers.
"Of course. Had he a wife at the
time of his death?"
"Noah."
"Never been married, I suppose?"
"Oh, yes."
"Wife died sometime ago, eh? '
"Noali. The woman what lie married
is still erlive,"
•'Divorced?"
"Noah."
"Then he had a wife when he died?"
"Noah, fur when he died the was a
widdy."
The deputy finding a place whore lie
could pass the wagon, rode on, and
not until he had gone some distant-,
did the peculiarity of tho affair strike
him with full force, a is acquaintance
with.squatter life caused him at lire;
to give tie eccentric funeral but little
thought, but after a while his oh
seemed to be opened. Turning aside
into the thie. woods, ho decided to
wait an watch the course of the w agon.
After awhile the vehicle came along,
audi just after passing him, tune d
into a narrow road almost overgrown
with weeds and bushes. .Dismounting
and tying his bridle j. in to a sapling,
the deputy marshal cautiously follow-
wagon The funeral procession
head and : eli
glance at the young man
>aper, and then settled
i ermined gesture of his
as if he wasn't going to
! mind it.
| "Oo-oo-oof! kweek! kweek! kwe-eek!
■ oof! oof!'
A titti ring and giggling broke out
I spontaneously up and down the car,
! The bald spot on the fat man's* head
blazed. Then one foot was dragged
j slowly off from the front seat, then the
I other. A hand rescin d out carefull y
■ 1
■ :■ imS'' iiiiiiyn' •• ve; •
<1 i iixit' oi ('.ilMay
! (•;»., N'-w V»»rk, aim
■ best l('liit!; an-i tor
vc.r or other n^K-nr- i
A vt
long tl
young
uno !
i at it
lady
laity
not
, 111 t!
li'uv
the
-
■ h i-
T!l€
Rue;
gums, iat f
I MjlilK:, \V>
•l'h.- h'real
H'liv"
always
-ami ! lie
hen fore
floor. Then
aie
and set one valise on tl
the other valise followed.
growled.
Thiee women threw grateful gl
[ at the grunter and took their .
I The grunter, who had not lift*
| eyes from his newspaper, turn,
! over to continue readii
eats.;
that ii
tunnel
i3 OS
i ■ train gtidi
York Hun.
iato tl
• nv the Interior
o v
dropped t: t.
c
* ake her Charley, but don't spoil her. | e(l
No thanks now, but let me go and ste ''et eemicd into a ce . l;ot.l,om, < . - ,-eo
after your Aunt Rebecca." the stream, entered a skirt of timta-i
thiuf
than
"I;
with ,
or i
if DOS.sible?"
lit VOI
*25 as a mar:
nop. xo
, "and
nd a pointer
'Papa,' whispered Violet, as lie rose!'""*
with his hand on the door.
"Well, m> de.o-V"
"Don't tell Aunt Becky that—that "
"That you were the ghost ?" Just s.s
you please.
"And he went' chuckling, to inqui e
alter his sister's health. There is ne
evidence that he ever did betray Vio-
let's secrets; but two tliirgs may be
regarded as settled facts in the records
of the Alnisick place: one i* that Aunt
Rebecca streuuou-d ■* denies the exist
ence of ghosts, and abhors the ver.v
sight of her niece's white mantle witii
cherry trimmings; the other is that sk<
is particularly careful never to pass
through the solemn old bauriUd hail
alone after sunset.
stopped,
ing in i
A number
dearing, came
with unusual briskness and gathered
a- ountl the coffin, which was taken
from the wagon and placed on a stump.
The cups flashed in the sunlight, ami
as the deupty marshal now crawling
is no i on the ground, drew near, ae saw the
men dip tlieir cups into the coffin. The
odd funeral was thus of easy solution.
A eoilin filled with whisky had been
brought from an illicit distillery to
make convivial the work of clearing
lau 1, and it seemed that every man iu
that community had been invited.
The officer know that his life would be
endangered should he be discovered
skulking around, and recognizing the
difficulty of crawling away uns on—
fori! was only by the merest accident
She SworeIMuetautly. 'tLal 1!iul regained to long unob-
, n. , : , . ..." ,, , . I ■ - rved—he decided to walk boldly up
A few days ago two lames called at ,u)d (ake hii, chauc,, fjr ho Uewtlu -
the custom house to see about getting the orowd ther0 wer'e men who wer(
") uu bet. And I made up
of men i IV1 bavo some none of it, and
forward | Sp) ,i3 ^ laivl.gin a|. ,ln on 8£)m
other mo. i', and in Jess than 11
I-"
closed out and ha
plfcarators."
" \V hat on e . t Mi i
"Why, grease my
to a walk of 25 mil'et
to get home!" Wa!
The be i of It
giveih value t« the
hand dispenses.
had
dlow s
bitter
iu
my minti
I put up
! lainutt -
eome the
crfl
lert
for C
T..
ioiwi ii
, 1008
Dr. Bi
llui
boots preparatory
by the dirt road |
Street News.
man who gets
oicnmvro
thing m
B Uti last.
ible.
pant i
volent
which
vkk. sVitilc Major li
U omit rtul Eitthl
that if
m well
1 was
ii
Kitli h-
1 wj;
Hie
some important articles out of the and I not disl.illers
ot the government olheeis. I'heywon
directed to the
Coni')-:mft of court—tl:
and
WHO,
should who hangs around
. „ , » .. HVP , violence be meditated, would attempt
dePftr me.nt' to prevent such an outbreak. When
where a courteous deputy collector in- .
t in 1 ' ... withm a few yards of the coffin, some
makes faces at his b
the p:
sister's
no
| llensba
JtAT.L fn
1 of the 1
formed them that it would bo necessary
for the owner of the article in qui stioii
to make oath of their character. This
statement caused the elder lady evident
dii.trees. She remarked uneasily that
she did not want to swear.
"The lnw lequires that yen should
swear to these facta," said the deputy
collector, as he proceeded to fill out
the necessary affidavit.
"But I can not—I really don't want
to," expostulated the lady.
"It is absolutely necessary that you
should," replied the offie.r; and he
immediately read, very rapidly, the
usual form: "and do you solemnly, sin-
cerely and truly swear, etc.
The lady cast an appealing glance at
the imperturbable officer, then looked
resignedly at her smiling companion
and said: "Well, if I must, I must, but
tho Lord have mercy on my soul—dam
it."
Tho astonished deputy collector ex-
plained to the lady the nature of the
oath required.
I llitl! VV'i
Id Of I
•"it' ll plum
one clapped on tho lid, while other;
began to sing a doleful air. A grave |
had been dug, and they wero in the act. j An exclftnge
of lowering tlio box, when the deupty i move tho world.'' Y
marshal said: 1 ineuce with wlieelin
"Hold on, boys. Put the corpse on I
the stump again. I am an Arkansaw
man myself,and law or no law, hanged i
if I don't help you enjoy yourselves . j
Her's fun," and they all drank. Thej
odd funeral was not reported at court,
— Ark. Traveler
• ie<'ti£h on Itcli'4
: "Y'ou i;
*s you can
, West Virj
I hunior.-s, eru)>!
.11 IV
: co i
The people of Buffalo prom
to
build a monument to red jacket. it
| s not likely any one will propose to
j ere'ot a monument to the yellow jacket.
Copper iu Texas.
A deposit of copper ore of un-
exampled extent has been discovered
in Archer, Wichita, Haskell, Knox
and Wilbarger counties. Upon ex-
amination it was found to be a highly
interesting ore of copper—-nearly a
pure Bulphnret, containing about 72
per cent, of metal. The geological
connections are of the highest inter-
est, and prove that the metalliferous
tract is a portion of the permian for-
mation which stretches down from
Kansas to Texas, and is the only ex-
ample of this formation known in the
United States. The ore is psoud- .
omorphous after wood, and is found a man's wrist
lying 011 the hillsides, and always on
the suifaee,giving no trouble in min-
ing or for drainage. Three men in
ten hours dug out 0000 pounds of the
ore, averaging nearly 75 per cent.
Coal, timber, limestone, soapstone,
and all the requisites for building
furnaces and smelting the ore are in
the immediate vicinity. The Texas
and Pacific railroad passes close to
this locality, consequently the de-
vclopement of these mines is not far
oil-'-Mininq Review.
Esquimaux Do^s.
When at Port Albany we saw several
Esquimaux dogs, a species of canine
unknown in civilized communities.
These dogs are very large—much
larger than our New Poundland, and
much stronger when in condition.
[fie
j I'llpUi
!•; Miu<r.-'. phint-poixiiiinK.and poisoned wdtuul-s
•n Skin Cure will relieve ami eiire at once.
The soul without imagination i? what
an observatory would be without a tele-
scope,
"Delays Are Dangerous."
If you are pale, emaciated, have a
hacking cough, with night-s sreats, snit-
Their strength, however varies. In i ting of blood and shortness of breath,
■iin%.lames"duvi. >
rtil a -h'tili accent oi
Tlx' short hacking cough, which leads to consuinp
tlon In cured hyl'iwo'H Guru.
"I no business on a largo scale," said
the public weigher, "but I don't give it
a weigh."
Mullein vg, €od~IJrer oil*
Dr. Qulllaii, the leading tmthorlty <.r (ireitt BrKuIn.
on lungdiseaHeMgfvyH: whllconeof hln putientHguinea
only Heven pound* l>y the use o!' Cod liver oil, nhc
gained over thirteen by the ilse of mullein, i he old
field mullein made intofttettandeornhlned wlthHW.eet
gum preHentH In Taylor's Cherokee Ite.niedy of Sweet
?>um and Mullein a pleasant and eiiec flve eure for
Croup, VVhooplng-C<>Ugh. Colds Mid c
io';d:by . !g. ■ ('■ 1 '."e^
, A Siintm-'-oai -t!to:^oos who <»ke#
4 the place of aether it. •* bawd.,
the winter, when they are well fed for
driving, they are much stouter and
stronger than in summer, when they
aro poorly fed, without exercise and
languid from the heat, which is very
telling upon them, as their native cli-
mate far to the north is very severe
Their colors are white and yellow
while impure breeds are white and
black—the hair thick and bushy, and
the tail long, tluelc and •bushy and
curling up at tho end. At times they
are very quiet, at others very savage
1 boy aro driven ordinarily five iu num-
ber, but often more, before sleds, one,
invariably a female, leading, for the
others will follow her more readily.
Each dog has a separate rein, which is
held by tl.ie driver, who also lias a great
long whip made of sealskin, plaited us
ordiuary whips, but with the heavy
part of the lash about the thickne s of'
The lash is from six to
time fathoms long, anil the handle
made ot wood, from a foot to foot and
a half in length. When a dog is not
drawing properly or misbehaving in
any way, he or she is drawn by his
i.r her separate rein from the rest ol
the pack to receive chastisement with
the whip, and so well do they know
what is coming, that just as soon as the
rein is pulled the victim begins yelping
an I struggling to correct his or hoi
ways befo. e the whip comes thunder
ing along. Great skill is required in
the use of these whip, for if not prop
etly handled, Ihe great heavy lash
cracks around tho lianipulators body
and lo gs, indicting very painful, and
sometimes severe wounds, but in the
htmdi of a person skilled iu the use of
them, these whips can be used wiih
great precision and effect, sometimes
completely cutting a dog's oar oil'
They aie quite unmanagable when
they get on tho track of a deer, aud
no person can check them i,n tlieii
wild career as they gallop "up hill and
1 bev, a d:d<-,^:.f,v-r :ic, . ' ,now ,1
l"; wt>gll Willi the gfod bobtail
tlteu: ii - o the p Ordi .
you have no time to lose. Do not hesi-
tate too long—'till you aro past cure;
for, taken in its early stages, eon-
sumption can be cured by the use of
I)r. Pierce's " Golden Medical Dis-
covery," as thousands can testify. By
Druggists.
It is the caroful. proof-reader, proud
of his punctuation, who "points witn
pride."
Tile sick, vvoro aua -
advertIsemcn • u,ov
rctetl Should re,".if tin
Liquid kicaf Tonic
A man' whose knowledge is based on
actual experience, says that, when call-
ing on their sweethearts, young men
should carry affection in their hearts,
peii\ etion in their manners, and. con-
fection in their pockets
If you :it'!-. troubled with dyspepsia, ask your
drngfji-it for ii buttle of "PiacKJ.y Asu iiir
tebs. " Take it as diroo.ed and von will be
cured
"No, my son, prize-fighters never go
to war. They know that a cannon ball,
bent upon knocking a man out in one
round, doesn't stop and go back to its
own corner merely because the man
lies down. You never hear of a prize
tighter fighting anywhere unless there
is lots of gate money behind the fight."
— Burlington Hawkfye.
"Koiiglt it ii Hut*." Clear.- <mu rats, mice, files,
roftclicH, bed-hu^s, ants, vermin, ehiphtunkrt. ir.t.
Be who cultivates a t iste for reading
in his youth plants good see I.
"Woman and Her Diseases"
Is the title of an interesting illustrated
treatise (90 pages), sent post paid, for
three letter stamps. Address World's
Dispensary Medical Association, Buf-
falo, N. Y.
A barrel ol money makes a hog
set in society.
■'.eaify
.
riiy IiiOy make about si'.av jniius a day, It44 ho
A Branchville, 8. C., girl was awak-
ened by something biting her and said
she had miled it in two, Wl e i a
light wasd>i e' -> • ennui . ; ■
ursi t «il+]t(|
j.j tu mr.,, w%to' i»"ed. imbt'iier a ^ciotr,
f.d'£i ia pui'p-u>,;/v.
IlN'SiKE AND ABSOLUTE SUCCESS.
mnj jolmo. Wliit.ut.a-, of Atiauttt, well »
Saw. sly knowa all over tho Uni t Stat.. i.s
a Ut i-ial iiiHUra.tui] Agout, snya: ''1 u.-' ii tie. ■
.lomcity iwloro llio war on a I.u go plautatiou
iu a gn.-it number of casus, alway* coit/i uO-
sulutc iMt'cais.
'1 ii-ntiso on the iloalih and happiness oi
w'oiu.ui iuaiied free.
jjaaiu iiiln ukoula ior. co.,
box as, Atlanta* (la.
If a dog knows agooil thing when he
see? it, will he sieze it when he nose it?
Something that will quiet the nerves,
give strength to the body, induce re
freshing sleep, improve tho quality of
blood, and purify and brighten the
complexion, is what many persons
would be very glad to obtain
Carter's Iron Tills are made for exactly
this class of troubles, and are remark
ably successful in accompli.-,bin}? the
ends desired, as named above. The;
are useful for both men and women
Sold by druggists. Price 50 tents a
box. See advertissmeut.
The reason farm hand-', are so scarce
can be accounted for in the fact that a
man can't get a moment's rest on I . e
barbed wire fences now in use. The
old rail fence offered some inducement
to a man to engage on a farm, but the
barbed wire business don't give a man
any show at all.—IJvi:k'n Sun,
'lEoiiuli on
ure, hard or soft corn?
Ask for It.
lis, bunions.
Alvarado Bulletin; Mr C 1 Coffin,
who has been pasturing mules near
Grandview, sold 281 head to a gentle-
man in Fort Bend county, for the hand-
some sum of $15,155, one day last
week.
mbuicai, DEPAKTMCNT:
r\ivbkhity of mm'INI.u t,
NEW (ilU'iEANS.
A s It Is universally admitted I hill I'raetlerd Medicine
and surgery cannoi he tanghl elnewh' re than at the
licd-slde t»f the sick and wounded, this Institution
justly claims unvlvalleil advautages in the Introduc-
tion ' ir ii > clauses into the wards of the great Charity
Hospital, whose i- kiht hi nukkh beds and an annual
admission of kioht i iioisam) patients supply nn
limited clinical materia!. Circulars sent upon ap-
plication,
VOI \ii MKN ! !CI A I» THIN.
The Voltaic Holt Co.. of Marshall, Mich., offer to
send their Celebrated Electro-Voltaic licit and other
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty duvs.tomen
(young or old) a 111 ie ted with nervous debility, loss of
vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other
diseases. Cotnplet e restoration to health, vigor aim
manhood guaranteed. No risk is Incurred as thirty
days trial is allowed. Write them at once for Illus-
trated pamphlet free.
,>;•! -i r;
Complox
B L.i\
it hi !t
cions, nii
restor
tor all th
tup l ain
pfirnt
tiiir 111
His
BOL1:'. I KOI
f.oui3 and KAM
o,n$:
"I;
5.
why will any ose suffer t'bom cc.-.c.
when tliov <■:>n e't n bultio ut tha '.'01,1111
-1 slo-iMuv t.' - ;
"Kd-fcrawwi*"- ; O nv
For Horse or i
-
| RELIABLE! DUR
.Lei S,I"'.: .
t'a^shhes to t;!i ' Ml-
^ :. sti . 11)11«
;. I-.!' ■ "•••
-i
i V
X. (
D.C
*3!
">!pH)ll. Wuh
■ -■ -v patent
A
li
iJUNTS W.
'.Vtcif i
Nut, V.
11), < \
lUbli-t
Fli
l^nu
I la test
re-
Mo
iwr
y
LiiJ
pOCiti^ Ol
U J OOT)
have r.o
"III V, /
X ! V1
JK-IIEV
V'udJ h
i. -;e no
'P ' i.j
L
,<o"
-DACHiJ,
u Diseno:
m n vain
ot her. —
AliAEiA.
Pili-*
Fr.i,"
: •'' -r-r.e:. - •- J<
nil vk.
Ui.ENN'J-WH'.': JIM. • lufe jK'
fites
mm,
gi t'lttu. d»yaot ovo!-civllizatiqn, Hot-bouse I'fv.lopmant of ,h»
il Ptwsjonn, On) Esc..-tor valih. str»ln.< rwr-rlt, VoutWnl Ahnu
i xsuss ar.il tli. like Hon Grow Old Too lU»f ! y,.„ „f/ i85t
| [j instead ot being v#«V.nst, vigorous and ambition .'
11 and dehi-itaiecl, Men in the very prime vi ~Ui
j | practically tmsexwl and
f I ,. '1 here is a CEUTAIN Cure li
Iin-i ,.n iu-vM - . ■ ! ■
'■ U '
i «
> tiviapiiy a
L3r'' -i
- »• V.,,
Noting Men
, weak. nervous
find thsiufjelvoj
this,
y ilnaaajf of tltla
d WKYS,
m Vtit, VAST,
Wg c
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The Albany News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. [1], No. [24], Ed. 1 Friday, August 8, 1884, newspaper, August 8, 1884; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444889/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.