Hillsboro Mirror (Hillsboro, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 12, 1889 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f
i
SUMMER DAYS.
Bt FANNIE ISABEL ?HEKR!< K.
The summer days will soon b j here.
The dream v. golden weather;
Hut they will br.nr us pain dear heart -
Last year we were together.
l^ast year we stood upon the hills,
The world below forgett mr;
To day wc walk in path apart.
The summer days regretting.
The dusky shadow lies between,
The shadow and the sorrow:
The present is a vague regret.
And so will be the morrow.
The dream was but a foolish one.
Wh> should we then remember —
Too frail the flower that dies beneath
The snows of one December.
The sweet was but a bitter sweet,
Forgotten is the pleasure .
The joy is past that brought us pain.
The dream—why should \r» tcensure.
In summer days so soon to come,-
happy be your living;
^world would be a sinless place
Inhere were no forgiving.
^ refill be your summer-tide,
r dreamy golden weather.
[ may no shadow hide the sun—
^ *Vho’ we are not together.
—Wisconsin, Milwaukee.
AN ORIENTAL HOURl
Gaston lighted his cigar.
• No," said he, “it is not long, my
story, but dramatic as you will see. I
shudder yet when I recall it.'
it occurred some two years ago. at
the time, if you remember, when the
Miniate re des Bentix Arts confided to
m- a Persian mission, to write up with
certain details the province of Irak-
Adjemi.
"I began this mission by installing
myself at Ispahan, ami in three months’
time had entirely completed it. Alt
the same, I could not return home—It
was too toon; tho ministers would
never have believed that I had done
my work or done it well; for a while at
least I must remain, though in truth
dying oftjmui. Vo 1 can understand,
‘^fta’t I *‘lt when the shah
the governor of the
'? hi place of tho
v11 M alcom- Ka h n. ”
so much in
! This, however, thansrs to tho influence !‘he approached me,her eyes scorching
j of Europe, we do no longer!’ j m<;. *'!th scorn and anger.
• A little discourse that somewhat ■ * om,'> she repeated, ‘it's easy —
chilled my ardor and made me pre- j colJle- >*ou must assist me! and she
occupied and thoughtful, despite the Panted to the window. My faith! this
I wines and Zenghoule melodies with .*9°. Inu,'h. the adventure too
which Mehmed-Aga proceeded to eu-
! tertain me. I saw always before mo
the slender, rounded outlines of the
: figure 1 .ending from the litter, the
| white and jeweled hand that had drop-
jied the handkerchief and a voice, an
obstinate voice, louder even than the
song of the manlolins, sang in my ear
! like the refrain of a ballad: ‘Xissa!
j Nissa! the adorable N'issa!’
oriental for even a Parisian. I thrust
her from me and, taken with mad. in-
sensate terror, fled from the place.
“How did I get out of the accursed
ho.e? How did I thread along the
long, interminable passages? To this
day I cannot tell, but in tan minutes’
time I was crossing the city and run-
ning as if a legion of devils ran at mv
heels. -
•And. p >r example, the whole night ...
long I suffered with nightmare, dream- i r “■ a 'Vhat a sleep of
ing that 1 was vis-a-vis with a huge ! , slept when once in my own
tomcat w hom they called Astroulla, “ous*; Hn,l safe in bed behind barred
and who tore and clawed continuallv al}d^ triple-bolted doors! When I rous-
at my visage. I roused with relief at , <,m ,*1*s s*e':P the sun was high in
10 the next morning, affectually dis- IrVheavens, my chamber flooded with
enchanted. j “STht, my body—no, both soul and
*•••»! body—wearied and broken as
“Disenchanted for three hours ore- • Ul
" hat hatl happened to me? I
JENNIE CRAMER'S MOTHER.
A Great Murder Mystery Recalled.
An aged womar, illy clad, with tot-
tering step and trembling hand, was
run down by a horse-car at Fulton and
Sands streets. Brooklyn, a few nights
ago. .She had become dazed while
crossing the network of car liue
tracks, and narrowly escaped death.
A policeman pulled her to her feet just
| a P*J
! Fra
I in t
unc.
1 tho
a womai
After
Jersey i
: that at t
I left an or
, male clot
worn with’
-n who during a voyage from
the island of Jersey, acted
age manner and finally fell
n& A doctor found that al-
•e.-sed as a man it was really
v» oman s progress!,
to Washington’s time women had
scarcely any rights or opportunities
out of tho domestic circle.
A married woman was a legal nonen*
tity. The husband was th" legal guar-
i dian of the wife, or rather he possessed
all the rights of both. In law the
before the car-wheels reached her j **ve years <
body. She had been rendered uncon- trousers f°''
scious, and was taken to the station-
by mor-
seated upon my terrace in the evening ^^ed myself; what was going to hap-
r ................. . . . B rx-n G* .. ..
cisely—that is, till the moment when,
* . <VIV%!
twilight. I saw a woman come into the *H n to '?*e? For certainly a man couid
court by tho lower door, a hideous old nevt'r disappear without justice taking
hag, who desired to speak with rnu. ! a “anJ 1,1 tf,c game. Some one had
but who arrived beside me without sue” m,‘ perhaps, in the house of As-
waiting to hoar if I would recieve her i 8?ll**a The hag who had taken me
“ ‘Are you brave?’ she said to me in ! H*®*?, WOU.W *>«**«*»? ^traym'-- And
| for the gre;
house. When she recovered conscious- parties of
ness she said she was the motner of Europe, un
the unfortunate young belle of New m;m Tobusl1
Haven whose body was found on the ::ir husines
beach at Savin Rock, a seaside resort j hanker s.
a mile or two from New Haven, sever-
al yeai-s ago.
ting sent to a hos pital in
totd her story, which was lne ngnls OI ,,uul. vuo
age of thirteen she had bceu ! twain were one. ;<nd that one was the
ran and had then adopted | husband.
s. which she had ever since | To-dav a wife is in many respects a
diswvery. She was fifty-| distinct,' independent being in law.
She may acquire, hold, convey and will
in busi-
and had therefore wore
rty-two years. She had
er portion of her life pur-
ging of a courier, guiding
■avelers over all parts of
er the name of Louis Her-
She had done well at
and had a balance at her
A lien she was taken sick
on the steamer she wore a fur waist-
coat, a long Jnercoat. a stiff hat and
For the murder of tho
i
execrable English that I could with
difficulty understand; ‘have you tho
j courage of the king of the hills? If
i so,’ she added, answering the fatuous
j smile with which 1, like all men, in-
; variably reply to similar questions, ‘if
j so. I’ve a walk to propose to you. The
; night it is dark—no one will see von,
i and you have only to follow me. Half-
way the road i will bandage your eyes,
and you will swear to me not so seek
to see where I conduct you. Do you
agree?”
“ ‘Agree? yes?’ I responded, and I
gave the promise, pushed by an irre- 1
sistible impulse, without the slightest
hesitation. Daylight, you compre-
hend, had obliterated even the mem-
ory of my unpleasant dreams, and l
heard anew that siren whisiier ‘Nissa!
Nissa!’
“This hideous hag had come from
Nissa; of this I was sure.
“In five minutes’ time we were on
the way.
“A mad, reckless and absurd ad-
venture! I grant it true, hut there are
young girl James and Walter Malley
were tried. The trial was one of the
most sensational in the history of the
country. F’or several weeks the bright-
est of the disciples of Blackstone wag-
ed a terrible contest. Edward Malley,
the father of Walter, was a wealthy
man. who had made his fortune in the
town. He had gone to New Haven
and started in business with a pack of
knick-knacks and dry goods, which he
retailed about.
Slowly, but surely, he amassed
the thought of being implicated in this
abominable crime made my hair stand
up with horror.
“What what could I do about it?
yl^i/er of
France was going this>ugh one of its
periodical changes; the old officials
gone or going, the new ones on the
way. In short, the more I pondered,
the more 1 turned and twisted the
whole wretched business, the clearer
it became to me that my career was
ruined, my usefulness euded.
“But. to cut it short—three days
had come and gone sinee that misera-
ble night, three days oi constant and
poignant anxiety, and I had heard
not a word of Nissa, Assoulla, or of
any one else. Something must be
done, and I must go out; anything was
better than this uncertainty, bounded
bv tho four walls of mv dwelling
thrived. When his sou, the delicate,
artistic Walter, the lad who had been
nurtured in the lap of luxury as the
pet of a good aud kind mother, was
looked up as the accomplice of an al-
leged murderer, it nearly broke Ed-
ward Mallay's heart.
'Idle father did not desert his flesh
and blood, though, in tho hour of need.
With a lavish hand he spent thousand..,
in procuring the best counsel fjiat
could bo obtained to defend Wr-S son
and nephew from the fearful yharge of
which they were accused. J
James Nfalley '-fas-tWJtfMved in his
uncle's big storof He was a dashing
young man .jjJdout town. He became
beautiful turned-down lollar. and smoked a long
pipe or a strong cigar, as she chanced
to please. N‘l, one had any suspicion
that she was lsot a man.
Among the %-itncsses in a recent suit
at tho Palace c,f Justice in Paris was a
person, apparently a young man,
dressed like a student, who was accom-
panied by an elderly gentleman of
grave aspect. When the name of Mad.
Libert was called the young man stop-
ped forward, 'pi beg your pardon,”
said the clerk. •“,{ am asking for a lady,
and not a youfog man.” “But this
young man is nit daughter,” explained
the sedate gentleman, stepping for-
ward. The eleiik decidorl to let the
judge see the witness and settle the
matter. The jihdge told the young
woman to go hgjLe and put on proper
clothes befortf she appeared to testify.
“But I tiavif not a single dress to my
name.” Wie exclaimed. It turned out
thatrfho oid Mad. Libert runs a print-
i'.'.g office, and had for a long time
worn male clothing inyjrder to mana-
iler business itertlfrte’ She was bringing
up her daughter to tho same custom.
Tin. t,o r ■n' ,mY IIIn?i i sm-Vc--'ii with beautiful Jennie Cramer,
, , nT 7 7 I 'v<>u tdjpYhc daughter of a Herman tohabconist.
zz rJ’ShK&r \rsi2*< ",h.........», ■»"«»»«
store on Ur.-iiifl >trect in the old col-
fess to him everything,
of the fourth day when
cabinet, to tina hjp;,
It wasvftbon
I his
as always,
jehita,
three
J300 for
- 7,1 ne lM'S "ot Stretched upon his tfivan, placidlypuf-
' * .well abo"1- T-irticularto when - ■«„ bonne «Ug at his chilVmque.
■:Xe<,’ ^rnT' rfenm.r lips in 7 "''e- ! “ ‘Ah. i*,'s you! he said on seeing
,omy danger iu.. lip^nou m,t wh„t; .........bow h.1V(, you
80 they:/ four days past, and where have
lessness of our frien^,d nover
you may receive
.— necessary. Terms
oTitniercial Hotel from the 19th
OODJL-MFW fiP
STIi^
wt—I longed
is more at stake than tlWlancc ha l
“Oh*.___*;__„nt% tum-
my
'7: you may.'1 F>estion of con.eni;^
and
a i
.iim
\
>f\ .
t i-r iorce in that state.
axahachie Democrat
iy when it says : “We
^ood reason for wanting
or to come from any
.‘tion of tho state.” It is
’ ‘^is wanted and not
;\ public
fices must
tioi/Y
jre
is sacrifice for
of one locality
.ie prejudice of another,
ot every friend of Hillsboro,
every advocate of fairness
and justice, every man who
would see bis people prosper,
march to the polls on
Tuesday and kill thisjr™^ in
so dead and bury it rht 8teps to
that not a single spr Jawing
.you been, moil ami?
“ ‘At home,’ I answered: ‘I have
not been well.’
“ ’No, and you look it,’ responded
, the sertip, regarding me fixedly,
from her -But, apropos of being at home, the
es; from this. ' news have you heard it?’
nothing, though I j “ -The—the news? No, I ha\-e
e crossing the water; heard nothing.’
- ,1 ' ^ .a'r an.^ | “ ‘Nothing? Nothing of Astoulla,
pjiers on either side of , the merchant of the old faubourgs? he
<icWd in'fl, 1 vou know, of whom I told you? Why,
askta to a»v- ......led S he has disappeared!’ *
"I
4
J
id
ne.v.^he
tunc.
Nay. I w;i>
oriont fmi’li aiivetitTTPgVy^ -t ________r.
alike I g'avo it but -lii^ht attention, in
fart ha«i forgotten it when, two days
later I crossed with th»* litter again.
“lhiN time J was not alone —
Mehmed-Aga aceomiwmird me; but I
iveogtiized my beautiful unknown im-
mediately. first by hm* graceful out-
lines, then by her extraordinary eyes,
from whence came out that darting
!Umc. As ^fore. she turned to look
at me. hut turned at snorter int<*rvals,
and with a lingering, more siTiitiniz-
ing gaze.
•I regarded the se»*tip; apparently
he raw nothing.
‘ W e went thus ten minutes, per-
haps, when the litter abruptly wheel-
ed toward the bridge of I)joulffa, that
loveliest structure in the world, with
its thirty-odd enormous arches btand-
tho
'ron‘ifT',^C ft**- my e\es.
S vO which I had en-
(12, dimly lighted
. with the walls,
l fashion in Per-
»r«‘ly concealed by
rtd yellow. Musical
. a varied collection of
vis hung en panoply ui»-
the room, and oassolct-
.....i
purfumes stood upon
_jfibles—those strong, irritating
"ptM'Iumcs of the orient that intoxicate
one like the breath of old wine.
“All the eamo this charming nest
was still in sound and hearing of tho
growling river, and cautiously lifting a
corner-of the curtain I saw that it
washed even tile face of the building.
This was all I saw. for at the moment
there was a slight rustle behind me. I
wheelod to find in truth—Nissa!
“A girl or woman? At any rate not
a day beyond 18 or 19 years of age,
with masses of long black hair sweep-
ing across brow and shoulders, a skin
of ivory and those strange, startling
eyes shining like furnaces. Decidedly
she was beautiful, and without a trace
of nerviousness as sho took me by tho
hand and gently It'd me to the sofa or
pile of cushions that answered the pur-
pose.
“ ‘Come!’ she murmured, flashing
irig wjttheir feet in the capacious
, *vere deep and violent as an « ,ho w'mY 1 had forS0««n
al\\elUandv\ipine torrent This bridge him—‘my husband has journeyed to
offers to the 8 >s a'ho a rendezvous for ail j
... , ( , to take the air, and I hesi- i
eattlioip (ring to compromise her. to
ertyi" .^rfollow my unknown. 8he. how- |
p ■ver, did nor hesitate at all, but sud- |
N^—'-dy, as the hearers ma io for tho i
from dge, bent from her curtains—ah, 1
the ert,*,be^’ Hr” these Persians!— |
permitted |i, r handkerchief to
was refloat my feet.”
vious * **"' BCrt*P‘ .vou say, said noth-
the moment, no: but in front
1 oung ®liaoo ho invited me to enter i
tion)—“I h.and once in his own apart- j
i^i^SRFta-, -U.1
eler, sir. Wonfrivnti, that handkerchief j
«w - “
Manufacturer- 'iSi it- vou—|>er8oiiallv?
t» STJX 521
ready about 7,0'i- .ilrcadv 1 have tx*en
< >- p“h;”8 jjiESs
ntrv. We ition of\Franee
riagee—Bo£Xcke,
Teheran. We have time todi\‘ert our-
selves for a Yvhile."
“And with swift, burning words she
began to tell me, when coffee had been
serY’ed us by the same old hag who had
brought me there, speaking Flnglish
with a deep guttural accent, how
wearily tho days passed for her and
hoYV often she had seen mo in my wan-
derings through the town. Her eyes
as she talked seemed actually to glow
red with passion, her h md closed tight-
ly upon mine, and suddenly she threw
herself forward into my arms.
“This fever of love had begun to
affect me: an exciting languor filled my
veins, I was fast losing my head, when
a noise made itself heard in an inner
chamber. Instantly N'issa was upon
her feet, erect, shivering. Her half
abandon, her caresses, her sudden fear
succeeding each other so rapidly I had
no time to analyze my own impressions.
you F*jfysiaii
me.
F kao.i.’tid he. ‘and it
Xwi b, \vr yourselves.
Yet I saYv that, despite her fright, all
she did was done with that quick and
cat-like grace that made her so re-
markable.
“A second she stood thus; then, be
fore I could speak or thick, ran to the
wall, caught from the panoply of arms
a keen edged dagger, slipped it in her
isians. always uVT the Boule- sleeve, and, with a brief imperative
»•’_________•• ‘Wait vnn here!' raised the arr
yard Caducities. Yon arc in the orient
now. icon ami, and in the orient hus-
bands are not complaisant; in Paris —
well, it would pass. More than this,
your unknown is not unknown to me;
she is called Nissa.’
•• ‘Nissa!'
“ ‘Exactly, and charming as the name
may be the husband is just the reverse.
He is a very wealthy merchant of the
olti faubourgs, celebrated for hia vio-
lence anu his jealousy. His mother
was origin illy English' but he is truly
oriental tu ways and manners. He
would kill you tike a dog."
•• ‘And the name of this Blue Beard
of Ispahan and his dwelling?’
•Wait you here!' raised the arras
and glided from sight.”
“And you waited?”
“Yes,' though vaguely disquieted,
for the words of the sertip had return-
ed to me. and I realized my great im-
prudence. Besides, that noise in that
inner chamber, it sounded again: it
earned like contention—a struggle—
followed hy dull silence and speedily
by the reappearance of Nissa, erect
beneath the hangings. She was pale,
very pale indeed, white as a statue ap-
pl qned upon the vivid yellow of the
wall; but sho smiled as she stood be-
fore me; she was still smiling as she
came to meet me, the dagger still in
•• '•Astoulla. and he lives in the build- | her hand, rod and reeking!
ing on the banks of the river at the
end of the bridge, but I advise you not
to seek lii® *eo»-'r nnce.’
if®; what say they
! -What!”
“My God! yes—with blood! '
• ‘My husband's,' she coldly ex-
plained tossiug the daggar from her
into a corner of the room: ‘he suspect-
ed. it seems. He'd have killed us both;
I prole-red to forestall him. But
come.' she adder!; -come, we are wast-
i- ing time; assist me to throw his body
a ! into the river.'
"Assist her! I assist this bella-
demonia to throw her husband
iadif- i —dead by her own hand—to throw
j ring him into the river! 1 remain-
j ed immovable; horror had robbed me
of the power to move. She persisted.
felt myself redden to the roots
of my hair. It was out, then the
crime was known; and I—I dared not
foresee tho cud of this adventure: but
an answer I was forced to give. 1
stammered out something that meant
surprise, and the sertip continued:
“ ‘Yes, disappeared,” said he; ‘the
husband of the beautiful Nissa: “and
he vanished, they say, suddenly. A
trip to Teheran some days ago: he has
never returned, and they can find no
trace of him. I’oordevii!’
“And.again the sertip regarded me
fixedly. Boor devil! 1 should say so;
but I—I could stand no more. I leaped
to my feet: 1 was going to avow all,
when Mehmed-Aga raised his hand
Yvith a gesture that commanded
silence.
“God is good!’ he murmured grave-
ly. following with his eyes a wreath
of smoke that circled in the air; ‘God
is good—ana Yvise!’
♦ * * * *
“A sentiment which I fully con-
curred in.” c included Gaston, flick-
ing the tush from his second cigar.
“Still, forty-eight hours later I was
sailing away to rejoice the Miliistere
des Beaux Arts, with the houns of
the orient left well behind me. They
are charming, undoubtedly, but those
of Paris are good enough for me ”—
From the F'reneh of Albert Delpit as
translated for the New York Mercury.
Advice to a Young Man.
Oh, my son! be patient; l;o patient:
be patient. Wc can get along without
brilliant women and great m mi. They
are not easy to live with; they don't
mix with the brood very much: they
have to have single perches for them-
selves away up out of the reach of the
rest of ns, so that we don’t see much
of them, and they don't do the world
very much good, after all. It's just as
well that they do keep away from us,
I suppose. When they come down
and mix with us we are apt to find
them out. Then, good by greatness.
We don't need rushing people, so very
much. Here and there one or two of
them are good things: wo can’t get
along without a rush line, of course:
but, afte- all, a full back, whose quiet
eyes are on every part of the field at
once without making any fuss about
it, and Yvho at every point in the game
is always just exactly where he is
Yvanted at exactly the right time, and
is nover anywhere else, no matter
how much yelling and “ntstling” and
whooping and scrimmaging is going
on in the front, the nervy fellow who
is never rattled, and has all his noise
and breath and vim and strength
saved up 'or the one important moment
when it shall bo necessary to send
the ball away clear over the heads of
the panting, yelling, scuffling crowd,
after all. he is the fellow to whom our
eyes turn anxiously and hopefully
when the crisis is reached. Be patient,
the fretful, hurrying, eager, restless
world needs offer praises of thanksgiv-
ing to the patient people in it. To tho
patient man and woman who find
strength in “quietness and confidence;”
who can be patient Yviih our faults, our
follies and our fancies; Yvho can be
quiet when even the softest word would
have a sting; and tho softest answer
would stir up bitterness, who can wait
for storms to blow over and for wrongs
to right themsoh’cs: who can endure
slight and injury until the wounded
heart has forgotten the hurt that made
the scar. Be patient, my boy: lie
patient. Nobody else has time enough
for it: all the rest of us are in such a
hurry and have no time to wait. Do
you be patient for the whole crowd.
And you'll wear all the rest of us out.
—Robert ,J. Burdette, in Brooklyn
Eagle.
An Anthoritv on Bonnets.
Miss Goodhoart—“Wei!, I declare!
You are right. The idea of a man
knowing so much more about ladtes’
hats than a woman. I see. by refer-
ence to the Fashion Journal, that the
style of hats you have just described
is the very latest from Paris. And to
think I didn't know! '
Mr. Nice Vi low “I ought, to know.
I paid tci t'r• other evening for the
privilege of studying one at the
theater.”—New York Weekly.
XoCold Feet.
Doctor—“Are you troubled with cold
feet?” \
Fair Patient Not He’s ofT
on a basinet trip.”—New York Week-
ly- _ i
Barley ' *1 understand year wife is sick.**
Bailey: uYos, she ha**u t spoken a word
for three days.'’ Parley: **By gracions!
She must be a pretty sick woman!*’— Ep
cok.
lege town. The a^ed German loved
Jus daughter only as a fond and doting'
father ean love a handsome child.
He was proud of her great beady,
and would sit in his store-door smoking’
his long! German pipe, and tell his in-
timates how he was educating his
daughter and giving her exceptional
opportunities to become a good and
true woman -the wife, perhaps, of a
man far above her father’s station iu
life.
Dark days came for the fond father,
Jennie made the acquaintance of young
Malley, and finding time hang heavily
on her hands would accept the young
fellow's invitations to rides and dinners.
Before the girl’s parents could check
their daughter, death stepped in in a
way that has never been really ex-
plained, and the young woman's dead
body was taken from the waves and cut
and hacked in the City Morgue in the
hurried effort to learn the cause of
death.
The two Malley boys were arrested,
bail was refused, and after a long wait
in prison, the most sensational murder
trial in the history of the country was
begun. It was shown that the Maiiey
boys, Jennie Cramer and the notorious
Blanche 1'^uglass had been making
merry iu the Malley mansion the night
before the morning the dead body of
the Cramer girl was found at the Savin
Hock shore.
The jury disagreed after days of se-
clusion in the jury-room, and the Mal-
ley boys left their prison. Blanche
Douglass, who had been arrested as an
accomplice in causing the unfortunate
giiTs downfall, returned to her gay
career in New York. She was an ac-
quaintance of Walter Malley, and for
long years afterward she retained her
connections with the son of the
wealthy New Havener. She now fre-
quents the lowest of the low resorts of
the city. Walter Malley is still living
in New Haven with his father. Kdward
Malley retired from business soon
after the great trial. He wedded for
the second time. His wife died a few
weeks ago. and was buried in this city.
James Malley, the friend of Jennie
Cramer, was a wild youth. He went
to Scrauton, Penn., to study medicine
with a wealthy uncle. Soon he was
involved in another case, for which he
was arrested. He freed himself again,
and is now practicing medicine in
Philadelphia.
Poor Jennie Cramer’s father passed
away soon after the great murder
trial. Then Mrs. Cramer was left to
battle on alone with a broken heart.
Her little daughter Mary died and
the fate-marked woman sold out what
little property she had and moved to
tho City of Churches. Several times
her death has been reported and then
again denied by her friends.
Her present residence in Brooklyn
she would not tell tho police, and
when able to recover from the shock
and fright of her f;dl in the street she
walked moodily and wo «rily away.
The body of her daughter, after
vit J portions had been carried away
by scientists, was laid away in tho
Cramer burial-plot at Evergreen ceme-
t»*ry in New Haven. A plain marble
slab marks the gii-l's resting place.
One small rose-bush is growing wild
and unkempt at the head of the grave,
and another is at the foot of the
mound. Besting beside his daughter
is the aged father, and still a little
further away lies Jennie's little sister.
On each grave is a curiously wrought
head cross.
New Haveners say that many peo-
ple still visit the Cramer burial lot in
the pretty Cemetery of Evergreens,
and tiiat st rangers from foreign lands,
when in New Haven, make inquiries
about the beautiful young girl and her
mysterious taking off.
The Jennie Cramer mystery is but
one of a trio that made Connecticut
famous several ye rs ago for murder
mysteries. The Mary Stannard and
Bose Ambler cases baffled
Marry Stannard was a
who was found with her brains beaten
out iu a lonely spot near her home at j
Madison. It was proved that she had |
been given arsenic before a rock had
beaten out her life.
Bev. H. H. Hayden, a Methodist i
minister, at whose house the girl had
done service, was arrested, charged
with the crime. The jury could not ob- j
tain a verdict, aud the minister was j
set free. He discarded his clerical j
robe and is now living in New Haven.
He labors as a carpenter and his wife
teaches school.
The Bose Ambler case was as mys-
trious, if not more so. than either the
Cramer or Stannard mysteries. The
’J he Ways ot the World.
The soldier soldiers for nis fame:
The hunter hunts to catch his game;
The preacher preaches well and long;
The singer sings his high priced song;
The driver drives his cart all day:
The clerk he clerks for weekly pay;
Tho dealer deals at put and call;
The dude he dudles, that is all.
—Washington Critic.
Intoxication by Radiation.
A prominent military man who had
drunk moderately during; the war and
had abstained from that time on, while
attending; a dinner with his old com-
rades, where most of them\Y’ere intoxi-
cated, suddenly became hilarious, made
a foolish speech, and settled back in
his chair in a drunken state, and was
finally taken home quite stupid.
He had not drunk any spirits aud had
only used coffee and water, and yet he
had all the symptoms of the others,
only his was intoxication from conta-
gion—the favoring’ soi had been pre
pared long ago in tho army.
Another case was that of a man who
had been an inebriate years ago, but
was reformed. He was recently elect-
ed to office, and gave a dinner to some
friends. Among them was a physician
who had been greatly interested in
these studies. He sent me a long re-
port, tho. substance of which Yvas this:
(>11 the occasion referred to, many of
the company Itccaine partially intoxi-
cated, and the host who drank nothing
hut water, became liilarous, and finally
stupid with them. He was put to be5
with every sign of intoxication, but re-
covered, and next morning had only a
•onfused notion of these events.
The third rase happened four years
ago. A reformed mail of twelve years’
sobriety, went on a military excursion
with a drinking company, anil, al-
though lie drank nothing hut lemonade,
He became as much intoxicated as the
others.
This event wa# the subject of much
comment and loss to him, socially anil
otherwise, although he protested, anil
others confirmed his statements, Ihat
he did not take any spirits at this time.
—Popular Science Monthly.
If You Ilrittk You'll Bloat.
Liquids make fat. There is no
doubt of this in my mind, though 1 am
fully cognizant of the fact that a good
many people will deny it. Tho
character of the liquids has a good
deal to do with it. but the practice of
drinking invariably leads to unwieldy
bulk. In Spain, Yvhere men drink
little, a fat. man is unknown, in Paris,
I where men content themselves with
sipping thimblefuls of absinthe or
j small cups of black coffee, the French
are thin to a remarkabls degree. The
women, on the other hand, drink
great quantities of champagne. Bur-
gundy and latterly beer, ami they are.
as a result, prone to stoutness. In
England men drink ale and beer, and
they are a thick-necked, pudgy and
heavy nice as a rule. I had observed
all this many times, and when I went
to Germany, where I know tho con-
sumption of beer was very great, I had
prepared to find fat men in abundance.
1 was not disappointed. There would
seem to be absolutely no end of big,
corpulent and unwieldly men in
Germany. While in the army they
are slim and splendid-looking warriors,
but two months after they leave the
ranks they become heavy, puffy and
twefy to the last degree. This is e\‘cn
so in the ranks among the other
soldiers, and the cavalry were men of
such extraordinary Yveiglit that they
always excited comment from strang-
ers. Philadelphia Times.
Pay Public Servants Liberally.
It is admirable to choose a side and
defend it, but to be extremely partisan
iB ignoble. It may be wrong to raise
the salaries of United States Senators.
The true theory may be that in order
to properly interpret the true spirit of
republican institutions, those high
functionaries should take an honest
pride in simple and frugal living. . But
all just minded people should at least
examine the question carefully before
denouncing the pay-increasing project
justice. i as corrupt salary-grabbing. It will
young woman hardly do to ask the American people
brains beaten I t0 increase ail official's pay on the pre-
text of keeping up his state, or en-
abligg him to live on equal terms with
rich men, but if it be true that the
present pay is so small as to dri\re our
greatest men from public life, it is
better to pay liberally than to incur
such a eonsequenoe.—Texas Siftings.
property. She may engage
ness, carry on trade, make contracts.
She may sue and ho sued, may enforce
her rights and defend them.
Both married and unmarried women
have acquired political rights. In cer-
tain territories a suffrage equal to that
enjoyed by men has liecn conferred on
them. In some st ites they may Y-oto
for certain officers and bold certain of-
fices. Everywhere there is a growing
tendency to enlarge the political rights
of all women as there is to enlarge tile
civil rights of married women.
Still more striking has boon the open-
ing of a vast and varied sphere for the
occupation ot women. In literature
they have come to tho front in large
numbers. In tr.ideand industry count-
less thousands are employed. They
are found in office and store, in shop
and factory. A large proportion of the
sex have ceased to l*e dependents.
They have become wage earners and
self supporters. They are respected
and honored for battling with the
necessities of life and earning their
own livelihood.
And this vast army of employed
women and girls is destined to increase
with every coming year.—New York
Herald.
far oh. folks.
)irago manufacturers of a brand
ettes, trained a small dog to go
a.iout the streets, wearing a business
card for the house and carrying a
cigarette in his mouth. The dog,
after passing an admiring crowd of
people, started through an alley when
an old negro, who carried a rag-bag,
looked at him and said:
••Hoi' on dar, er minit.”
The dog stopped.
“What you doin’will dat thing in
yo’ mouf? hah? Ain’t you got no better
’sense den to go roun' yere wid deni
things in yo' mouf? Doan you know
dat all de doctors dun said dat, folks
killin' darselves wid deni tilings? Does
you wan ter pizen yo'sef right yere?
Gimme dat, thing (taking the cigarette
out of the dog’s mouth). Now you go
on. Reckon I’m gwine stun’ by an' let
you run yo'se'f inter danger dis
way?”
He struck a match, lighted the cigar-
ette. and puffing it. added:
“You ain't got no skivsftuu. Deze
yere things is fur ole folks. Go oil
’bout yo’ bizness now an’ doan lot mo
ketch you wid ernoder one deze things.
I doan kere if you i* er stranger ter
me.Iain’t gwine see you ’stray yo’se'f.’
—Arkansaw Traveler.
Sparks anil Flashes.
In their journey through life many
take the bridal path.
If none but bakers played the game
of base hall one might readily account
for the muffin’.
Peering into the backgammon board
will sometimes afford one a glimpse of
pair-o'-dice.
Employers who would keep upon
their feet must not allow their hands
to be idle.
It is seldom the entering wedge of
reform which causes a split in the
oartv.
llappy Homos.
Here's ft bea4th to the wive* and the inother-
Wbo sIt In our hou-<'holds to day :
Who are glad when thev brighten for others
The hours that go drifting away.
Mav their eyes kee;> the li*>ht of the irladncss.
Their hearts hold the fullr.e s of bliss
That banifh?s shadow'* and sadness.
And what need we ask more than thi-!
But how ran tlii - hanjiitui's be ke; t.'
What shall proteet those we love,—those wh<
make a Heaven of the home.- from the ra
ages ofdisca-c that is often worse than death,
—that is. in fact, a lingering death; The
question is easily answered: Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescript on—the standard remedy
for all of tho e peeuliar disea-e* to which
women are fuhject,—is what mu?t hi* relit* 1
on to pre sene the health of wives und moth
ers. It prevents those diseases, and it cure.-
them. It is a blessing to women and tl^eic
fore a national Mesdng. beeause it give
health t » tho?o about whom*the happiness of
home centers, and the strength of a nation i>
in Its happy homes.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets or Anti bilious Bran
ules: iu vials, 25vents;one ado c* .Druggist*.
Miss Emilv FaiLhful n *w gets a tension ol
$250 a year from the English government.
A Lucky Tevan.
fHalletsville flVx.j Naw Era. May IS.]
The people in this sceticte have been speeu
lating in Louisiana State. KfeCtery tickets foi
some time, and have received fevera! gojd
premiums and on one or two oet asions large
ones, but the town was struck dumb when it
was found that ti *kct No. 32.074 drawing the
first capital prize of :;:b)0,o M in the April
drawing, was held partially bv a party in Ilal-
Jetsville. It is often r-ai«I that luck falls to
the unworthy, hut Interviewing Otto Non
Rosenborg, th • happy possessor of one twen
tieth part of the ticket, we find it ha-> fallen
in the right pla-e. He is an industrious young
merchant who hii" l>ecn here but a short time,
hi* native home b?ing Round Top, Texa- The
$15.< (D received by him w 11 !»< partly used iu
his business: itestablishes him on a firm finan-
cial hasis.lt has uot turned hishcad.au l If wid
u?e his new found wealth with sense and d>
eretfon for his own advancement and ti e
furtherance of bis interest in the public we.
fare. He has been investing in one ticket
each month in the Louisiana State Lottery
for alHv.’t two years, and he thinks the
amount expended was well invested. The
Louisiana State Lottery Company [* a thor
o’tghly rel able institution, as was evi leueed
in this ease. Mr. Roscntmrg sent his ticket
for collection to Ball. Hutchins & Co., of
Calves ton. ami it was paid upon presentation
without any discount.
Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt is very fond
of horses, dogs and cats.
An Enterprising Illustrated Journal.
THE NEW YORK GRAPHIC was pur-
chased and reorganized at the beginning of
*th£ ▼ear'and the Weekly edition is uow one of
tbebest illustrated newspapers in the country.
It consists of current news, illustrations,
rtories and sket bos. with a bright editorial
page. THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC competes
directly with Frank Leslie's and Harper's
Weekly and cost half their subscrip t ion price
If you want a sample of THE GRAPH* sen 1
for it to The Graphic Publishing Co., New
York, or raise a club at liberal commissions.
The paper is booming.
Base-Ball
The agonizing days of base-ball are
upon us once more. The city dailies
The high rank Chinese thimble always has
a mother of pearl ease.
Two hundred rear- ago thimbles were un-
known !n England.
till column after column with the in-
comprehensible jargon of how “the
visiters showed up in great form, but a
gorae egg in the first inning rattled
girl lived near Stamford, and was found ; them badly- Our piominent men—
murdered by the roadside one morning I such as TaImage. Booth, Mc<>lynn, etc.
by a milkman going to town. A web
of circumstantial evidence was woven
about a young countryman who kept
her company, but it was weakened and
broken, and the young man went tree.
Then the Ambler case was added to
the list of Connecticut's mysterious
murders, and to this day no one has
been punished for the wrong done the
three defenseless women, two of whom
were murdered in cold blood, and the
third died in a manner unknown to
the servants of the law\-New York
Star. \
Women in 'Irotwrs. ’s
An unusually large number of riftoa
of women passing for men have re-
cently been discovered in Great Britain
and Frauee. The most remarkable
for length of time during which
deception was maintained was *
M. L. THUMPS iN ,v CO . Druggist*, Cou-
dersport. Pa., say Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is the
liest and only sure cure for ea.arrh they ever
sold. Drugizist sell it, i5e.
Gold, silver, iron, ivory, steel, pearl, shell,
celluloid, ruhlier and even glass are utilized
in making thimbles.
A school dealing with so-ial and political
questions has Item opened for women in
Copenhagen.
for (Tire o^
—will have to take a back seat, for they
are small potatoes indeed when com-
pared with the man who can strike out
ten men, make eight assists, and three
two-baggers in one game, and not a
darned error, to say nothing of his
ability to make a ball curve like a
piece of sanitary plumbing. No matter
how great an enthusiast i man is about
the national game, he can never realize
what a miserable, uninteresting thing
it really is until he undertakes to teaeh
a young lady the principal points.—
Texas Siftings.
Family Pride.
^Johnny Jones (bo^’tolly)—--My
ttonfsT 7‘ !'mp»-’or lame back, wide or chesty
Johyr-- - at | Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. For sah
I.Y-nCTP Spr
sn j
^ (Jlipaohcdicine
T1 e «alonn of Buekincham »<*<*. tamous ,
for the three superb «»r crystal ehAtffteliers
which it contains, is inow lighted by elcc ]
tricity '—_____________
Mr- Mack ay. of bonanza fame, who has <laz-
zlei Europe with h«*r spU*n<lor, has a dress
with *50,00 > worth of real pearls on it.
Electric li^ht equivalent in illuminating
power to 1.700,COO candles will be used in
liirhtin^ the Paris exhibition.
Experience shows that it do* > nut pay to
use rail> for electric roads weighing less than
fifty pound- per yard.
Powerful interrupted voltaic current' have
recently been used iu surgery to arrest the
growth of cancer.
Sweden aud Norway arc said t » lead in
progress made in tslep’aone communication.
Vancouver hopes soon to have the telephone
and electric railway.
When you suffer from dyspepsia, heartburn,
malarial affections, kidney disease, Ever
complaint and other wasting diseases. When
vou wish to enrich the hfloo l and purify the
system generally. When you wish to re
move »H feeling of weakness, weariness lack
of energy, try a t>ottlc of Brown's Iro.i Bit
ter*-, and see’how greatly It will benefit you.
It .-surpasses all known icmedies as an eu
richer of the blood, and a perfect regulator of
the various bodily functions. Ask your
druggist.__
John Wheel, a Dawson, Ga., boy, eats
flies.
A medicine prepared for the general public
should contain nothing hurtfnl in any dose.
Such a medicine is rihallenberger's Antidote
for Malaria; it destroys Malaria as water
puts out fire, and is just as harmless. Sold
by Druggists.
A Tacoma, W. T., woman who w«as arrested
became i> angry that she lay down and rolled
herself in the mud.
Hetheringtou it Nason, 405 and 407 Elm St..
Dallas, 'l ex., have a 12x20 Engine and 4#x 12
Boiler. Pipes, Pumps and all Complete,
fflnkcr Da'-is '* Co. s make almost as good as
new. Will sell cheap. We have a few Busi-
ness Directories and Memorandum Books
Mill on hand, which we will send to those
using machinery on receipt of a two cent
stamp aud address.
Cole & Wood are dealers in wood and coal
in New York city. This is an actual fact.
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm).
If you try this remedy you will say as
many others have said* that It is the best
»4ood purifier and Ionic. Write Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book of con-
vincing testimony.
J. P. Davis, Atlanta, Ga., (West End),
writes: “l consider that B B. B. has
permanently cured me ot rheumatism and
sciatica. ’’
K. U. Saul ter, Athens, Ga.,*ays: “1L B.
B. cared me ot an ulcer that had resisted
all other treatment.”
K. G. Tinsley. Columbia. Ala., writes:
“My mother and sister had ulcerated son
throat am! scrofula. Ik b. B. cured them M
Jacob F. Sponcler, Newman. Ga., writes:
-1L B. B. entirely cured me of rheumatism
in my shoulders. I tisad six bottles.,f
(.has. Reinhardt,No. 2020 Fountain Street,
Baltimore, Md , writes: --I suffered with
hie. ding piles two years, and am glad to
bay that oue bottle of B. B. B. cured me.”
J. J. Jlardy, Toccoa, Ga.. writes: ‘*B. B.
B. i". a <jtrick cure for catafrh. Three bot-
tles cured me. I had been troubled several
years.”
A. Spink. Atlanta, Ga., says: ‘ One bot-
tleofB. B 11. completely cured my chili
ot fczcmu."
W. A. Pepper, Frecfonla, Ala., writes:
“15. B. B. cured my mother of ulcerated
sore throat.”
An egg. the shell of which shows all
the colors of tie* rainbow, is the product of
an Ellsworth Me., hen.
Oregon, the raradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abun-
dant crop*. Best fruit, grain, grass and
stock country in the world. Full information
free. Address the Oregon Immigration Board,
Portland, Oregon.
_--i
Ta&a, -y'
The Chief Reason for the pro it success n*
Hood's Sarsaparilla is found in tho fact tli*t
Merit Wins. It is the best l-toori purifier ami
actually accomplishes all that is claimed for iu
Prepared only by C. I. Hood ti Co.. Lowell. Mass.
SfCKHiftfl&jitfei
CARTER'S
ITTLE
IVER
PILkS.
t*«»*dtlvflycured ud
fliese Mi tic Pills.
They ale ) relieve r>i*fa
ires* from peis In R
digeatior ar. 1 TooHeamil
Eating. \ perfect rem y
cdy fo- Dizzinesti'Kause.-S
Drowein«**H. Bad Ta>t*C
iu the Mouth, Coated ?
Tongufc-.Fam in the Bide. 4
TOKPID LITER. The'ffj
regelate vtc, Bowels. 1
Purely Vegetable.
Prlei* ’1", On
Price 2r> tents.
MESICHTE CO., riTYCjU,
RUSSIA
_SALYE
Farmers and other
AM1L1ES LIVING AT
a distance from stores should by all means
keep a supply of Redamg’s Russia Salve
handy in ease of accidents. It is without
question the greatest healing and soothing
remedy in the land, clean and pure, -xceilent
for sore Eyes or Lips- Price 25 cciiiS-
MOTHERS’ FillENR
MAKES CHILD BIRTH easy
IF USED BEFORE CONFINEMENT.
Book to * Mot nr. rs Maitko Furr
BRAI»F1EL!» Btf'.GI LATOII C«»„ A I LAM AJL V
BO~l> BY ALL DltUGOlSTS.
A German carp weighing nine and a half |
pound- was caught in the Conestoga, near
Millcrvillc, in a dip net.
Sheriff m Sale.
Smoke the Sheriff Sale Scgar, a straight Uk
Havana cigar for 5c.
All the men in llermansville, Mich., are
wearing whiskers now. The only barlx.*! in
the town went to Oklahoma
If afflicted with Bore Eyes, use Dr. Iaaac
Thompson** Eve Water. Druggists sell it. 2.">c
An Italian boy having four ears was found
asicepon a Philadelphia doorstep a few even-
ings ago.
When liaby was pick, we gr.vs her Castoria,
When alio was a Child, *»be oried for Castoria,
When *lie became Miss, ahe clung to Castoria,
When She had Children, sho gave them Lastoria,
C. S Cremer, of Sexton, in throwing a
cigar stub out of n car window, struck a
bridge and fractured hi< wrist.
To the Cotton Planters arfl Sinners of Texas:
Look into tho merits of the COTTON BLOOM
LIT2ZMUS with 8elf Feeder and Cabinet Condenser.
They Gin Fast. Make beautiful sample. Clean seed
perfectly, run eaej. Never Clicke er break, tho roll.
A5E FTTLLY GUARANTEED sn-i ARE DELIV-
ERED FUZE OP FRTTGHT at any R. R. Station in tho
state of Texas. If wc have no Agent rear you address
H. W. HUBBARD, Kfr’#’ General Agent,
No. 036 Commerce Et., Dalles, Texas.
P. S. Also Engines ar.d Corn and Feed
Mills, Deitins, Scales. Wind Mills, &c.
FAtfCO’S
BOX TIP
SCHOOL SHOJv
ItMtyllM* iDfiltf lor
be* • yr alris. llurrkHif.l
x;« HhoAdy and sold rs
follows:
EVERY FARMER
living at a distance from a physician
should at all t lines !»e prepared to trea :
such common hut by no means simp •
complaints as Diarrhoea, Cholera Mor-
bus and Cramps.
The Best Remedy
for such disorders is Perry Davis’
Pain-Killer, which never fails to afford
relief. A single dose will do more
to drive away pain and promote the
natural action of the stomach than any
remedy vou ever tried. The virtues of
PAIN-KILLER
are not confined to the human race—
it is used with equal success either cx-
ternallv or internally for
HORSES ^CATTLE.
It cures Lameness, Sores, and Cuts,
while for Colic it is the best remedy in
the market.
Sold by all Druggists at
25c„ 50c. and $<.00 a BOTTLE.
:s—8 to io;<#i.2r.
n t» UK l s* j
1 to X l.«o
Our name is on
four dealer for F>
carp them wind
receipt of price.
tho bottom of every shoe.
arpro’s Box Tip Shot*- If bed<x*s not
to u.* and wc will furr1-*'...... - -•
C. It. FAiaLO A I
tf " If he duw not
rr.ish you a pair on
C**., CklM*Vt U!i
WHEELOCK PIANOS
=on Tin
WANTED
Salesmen by the oldest,
largf^t and bs-*t known
Nurseries in the West. Kx-
.--pwience not neeecury.
Good pay. llritc at once. Permanent position*
Get to work NOW, while it in easy f> sell aud ter-
ntory uuworked.
INSTALLMENT PLAN
I am now offering th '<• nj.mnifieeut u4nimp;iT.A
on small monthly or quarterly payment-. Write for
catalogue and price list - l my
SECOND HANDJNSTRUMENTS.
G, H. EDWARDS,
ami <;’>.) M.-iin
DALiIjAS. TEXAS
3NT. C. ~sr- Xxl
Nashville, Tenn. College for Young Ladies,
p -lirtol r>{ t!)’< section. Reg
without Ground* or huiidlfis
has 3 buildiDGr. jt>» i
W_StatcH. Full co
jo o:
ill !. 11
n l-
of i:
1« the l**ndin
with ,'4i pupil*,
own. bow liai
pupil* from IS state*, hull com- - m !.u. r»' :
Seience, Ait. pri'i; ;-Tes i.| Va.’fi*! Mill! f
v« r*ity, fully equipped f. ■mu:: , ;r.i, no 1 , .! j.
convenient e<<. For catuh- .-u" h-Mrem 1
Kev. Geo. W. F. Phi. i . D. ■ . N m
l prwcnbt and felly cn»-
dore* Rig G u tha only
specific for tha certain curv
of tbia duieaae.
ti. H. INGRAHAM. M D..
Am*Verdun, N. Y-
Pren.J* nt.
C:i«hville, ‘J--*
Wo have eold Big G fo?
era. and tl hr.*
ay yea,■.
riven tha beet #f iai:»-
faction.
D. K DYCHI
E A CO.
iiearo.
SI.00. Sold by Druet
Ofclcaro. ll*
:ii*“
Plso’s Remedy for Catarrh 'a the
I Best. Easiest to Use. and Cheapest.
CATARRH
£1
&
■ Sold by drurri-ts or sent bv maiL
gy 5uc. K..T. Kazeiune. Warrau. Pa. BR
NO CURE, NO PAY.
SYPHILIS heretofore N'l’H ell med
etof
science. It i* no se-. rot arr.onr -k1 .
> for this di*«
Stark Nurseries,
Pbvsiciane that they have no eu
Vfe challenge the World to brii
cannot cure in from CO to 40 dar-
tc treat patient* until cured W
O
t«> uv a case *
We will contra
rite iis for nnrti<-
»• v'Ook Kkmkdt (kt.. Omaha
Rooms ’ ind II L\ S National Rank !*..
SIS!
dlldiu/
I»uisiana, M
di-
$75.££ to $250.oo a month*.
preferred who can furnish a b«..,v .
whole time to the bnsine;,. Hpart^C^HlS,
be profitably employed *1*0. a Severe
town* and cities. R. F. JOHN'Sif orirl I
Mam HL. Rlrhinond. Va * <*1IU 1
N B —Ladies *ifiploy#»«l »l*o. Not. IDOSt
aendivg stamp for reply. Come quUblic.
biz. B. F. J. k Co. the
WAHTEG-pre.
e> W‘th Address A. 1‘^i,.
that I
an I have
^arations
•daily
bout a
RO.
it.
an-
Sver
- a
\ ery Truly &c ,
•JOSLVu K nROWX
lend for book of testimonials of won-
ful cures made hy this celebrated
T
and Kbeij
at Eagle Drug Store.
v I LACK-DRAUGHT tea cure* Constipation.
of Hunnicutt’s
cll cure you of that
It • ■> for fuU informa-
EUMATIC CL’RE CO,
r Xo 30, Atlanta, Ga
gemt-jcn
positive guarantee at 2a nnd'50 cents. 1
For sale by T B Bond.
EH$LY’$ GALLERY,
West side cf the Square.
PHOTOGRAPH!;
yna size, large or small, and ail wc
guaranteed good. Xo tin tvpes.
T EKSLV
I
trifio with any Throat
Lung Disease. If you ha-
a Cough or Cold, or tho children a
threatened with Croup or YVhooping Cou,;’
us# Acker’g English Remedy and prevsi
further trouble. It is a positive cur
and we guarantee it. „ Price 10 end
For sale by T B Bom’s
Attention, Ladies.
Ladies will confer a U
undersigned by doing^
ping by 7 o’clock im *
By request of the
Dky f
Hillsboro^, 41
•*<[»■
, , ;ntoi; 4
0 OiHtl A13M Sj,
2uoai.
iTi
t*n
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hillsboro Mirror (Hillsboro, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 12, 1889, newspaper, June 12, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539719/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .