Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1887 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Jack County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'onday in
^ July.
pr,^ -I'uV*
.. iehoison. District A *" rncy-
John D. Rains, SlierLi,
D. B. Gilliland, Cleik.
County Court convene? the 1st Monday in
February* April, June, August,
forCrimSatcmiran^Probare business.
H. PledgerJones, County Judge,
E. W. Nicholson, County Attorney,
D. B. Gilliland, Clerk.
County Commissioners’ Court convenes
•Ind Monday in February, May, -
A-Uonst. and November.
mm
John Hudson, Prct No. i,
W. A. Johnson, r
.Tas.T. Jones, J
P. H. Stone, 4*
■
W L. Garvin, County Treasurer.
Egips _
T. D. Jones. Surveyor.
J J. Maxwell, Assessor.
3V*£™cSSSmSroSnfS^S
Sam. Ei Moore, J. P.
W. J. Craig, Constable.
Precinct No. 2, Justice Court convenes
every second Thursday m each
month for criminal and
civil business.
J. A. Stewart, J. P-
Precinct No. 3, Justice Coiwt convenes
every 4th Friday for criminal ana
civil business.
J. H. Baker, J. P.
criminal and civil business.
E.R. Sloan, J. P.
W. L. Patton, Constable.
Precinet No. 5, 1st Thursday,
G M. ClaVton, J. P.
B. B. Roberts, Constable.
Precinct No. 6.
C. S. Bnunley J. P* 3rd. Friday
E. P. Costcn, Constable.
Precinct No. 7.
F. M. Frie, J. P-
T. Elmore, Constable.
4th Thursday In each month.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church services every Sunday
at 11 a.w-7p.m. HiorawrCT Pastor.
Sunday School every **g**»jf-
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday night.
Christian Church services 3rd Sunda;
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. _Pa8tor. .
Sunday School eW^^ayatP^O£ tn.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
Presbyterian Church Services, every
Sunday morning 11 o’clock and at
1st 2na and 3rd Sundays of each juonlh.
Sunday School every Sundavat |a. m.
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday sight.
Baptist services in the District Comrt
roonFevery 1st and ^Sunday
M#uLlay-scbool every Sunday at 9:30.
J j. N Rogers Supt.
Secret Societies.
Ft. Eichardson Lodge A. F. & A. M.
meets Saturday mght on or b^ore tbe fuli
moon ineachmonth. D. L. Knox, W.
J. II* Knox, Secy.
Knights of Honor, Jaeksboro Lodge, No.
819*2, meets on the 1st and 3rd luesdiy
nWhtg iu each month. D. L. Enox, Diet,
f. Nicholson, Rep.
United Friends of Temperance. Jadts*
boro Council No. 454 meets every Friday
night Sll Stark, W. P.
J. H. Knox, R. 3._ .
Decatur, arrives 7 p. m. and departs 7 a. m.
daily except Sundays. Connects
with Ft. WT# & D. C. R. R.
Whitt, arrives7 p. m. departs 0 a. m. dally
except Sunday.
Graham, departs Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays at 8 a. m. and arrives
Tuesdays,Thursdays, and Saturdays
at 5 p. m
De Gr<-s> departs Tuesdays and Fridays at
7 a m. arrives same days at 5 p. nr.
Adidu, departs Saturday at 7 a. m. arrives
same day at 6 p. m.
SPECIAL OFFICES.
Jeannette, arrives Tuesdays and Fridays
at 11 a. m. and departs same day at
ip-“K_
WORM CLASSES Attention!
We are now prepared to furnish al! classes
with employment at home, the whole of tlie
time, or tor their spare moments. Business
inew, light and profitable. Persons of cither
*ex easily earn from 50 cents to $5.00 per
•wealng, and a proportional sum by devot-
ion aillheir time to the business. Boys and
•gtrisewa nearly as much as men. That all
«rho see this may send their address, and test
* i, we make this offer. To such as
satisfied we will send one dollar
y for the i rouble of writing. Full par-
\ and outfit free. Address Georg*
r A Ho.. Portland. Maine_
DR. RICE,
Torts year* at 37 Court Place, now at
‘SSflSfttf’WnSWf
at J ieuOir <jna!i!kd physician anil lie
and Iinpoiency,
mt wif-:.ba« In Tooth, mpkh2I tmaset in bv
.dWnm. .'ml erode/lutf *:r,e •) f tfci l-'ie
i«S prolix lute 1
ani F.uiU'if -.3, (ni«,bt etc.i-
• c Mct-try, Pfcr-
r of i <aunki,
r, Me., v
Uaorc: ,Mv *e*i pern
v!< nored »nd 1
HE WAS GREATLY MISTAKEN.
A Maryland Chemist Reckoned Without
HI* Host.
I live in the midst of th; malarial dis-
tricts of Maryland, near the city of
Washington, and am exposed to all the
dangerous influences of the impure air
and water of that region.
Being naturally of a strong consti-
tution, I had frequently boasted that
no chills and fever or other malarious
complaint would ever trouble me.
This was my experience and the con-
dition in which I found myself six
months ago. I first noticed that I did
not feel so sprightly and vigorous as
was my wont to do. I lelt tired and
enervated. Soon I noticed a.odistinct
and distressing back ache would make
its appearance in the afternoon, in-
creasing in severity if the exercise was
more than usually violent. Then a
stretchy feeling with profuse gaping
made its appearance. Then my head,
always clear as a bell, would feel heavy
and I began to have headaches.
The cold stage was marked with chat-
tering of the teeth, severe rigors passed
over me, and no amount of clothing
could keep me warm. The chill was
succeeded in turn by the fever, in which
I seemed to be burning up, the con-
gestion in my head produced a violent
pain in the frontal portion and a heat-
ed sensation of the eyelids, with an in-
describable aching of the lower limbs.
Nausea and vomiting occurred with
severe retchings, and when the parox-
ysms passed oft’ I was thoroughly pros-
trated by a weakness that was felt in
every part of me.
I drugged myself with quinine, and
obtained some relief. But my respite
was of brief duration. 1 was now so
much reduced that I could hardly walk
or stand upright. My- disease sood
culminated in a continued malarial fe-
ver which kept me closely confined for
about a week. I became exceeding!}
depressed and melancholy, so much sc
that I lost interest in my work, and,
indeed, scarcely cared what happened
to me.
During all this time, it must be un-
derstood that I did not neglect medicT
treatment. All the nic,r power: .
remedies were tried, such as liquid .r.
senate of potash^valeriunte of iro
mercury, bromide of potassium, c1
ride of bismuth, chinoidirc, chinch*
dia, quinine and several others,
tills I did under the advice of emir " \
physicians.
il was while I was in this deplor
condition that the cfvim.> made
Kaskine, the new quipiiu. as aspc
for malaria, were first-brought to
attention. I knew r.oi .mg of its va’
to justify my haviu . Confidence
it, but as everythin:. had failed 1
deemed it my duty to ;.y it, so I begai
its use, and its prompt and radical ef-
fects were of the nature of a revelation
$p me, Many people may think the
statement scarcely credible, but it is a
fact that after only a few days’ use o
Kaskine all the leading symptoms in
my case were decidedly abated oi
ceased altogether; and in a few weeks
from the time I took the first dose 1
was cured.
This was about the first of January,
and since then I have experienced no
recurrence of the malarial-symptoms
in any form. A remedy of such ex-
ceptional virtue for the cr re of' malaria
ought to be commended and univer-
sally made known. I have therefore
urged it upon the attention of my
friends, several of whom have used it
with like good results ir every case,
and it is with the greatest pleasure
and sincerity that I commend Kaskine
to sufferers from malaria everywhere.
Respectfully /curs,
J. I). Hikd, B. A.,
Assistant Chemist Mr.-y’aad .v^ru-ultural Coiiegs.
P. S.—Should any one wish to ad
dress me as to the genuineness of the
above letter. I will cheerfully respond.
Other letters of a similar character
from prominent individuals, which
stamp Kaskine as a remedy of un
doubted merit, will be sent on appli-
cation. Price $i.oo, or six bottles,
$5.00. Sold by Druggists, or sent by
mail on receipt of price.
The Kaskine Company, 54 Warren
St., New York, and 35 Farringdon
Road, Lotjdofj. .........k_._
|Mi
ft
V
'trfraud* annu-
aedfeiws b* pintsij
can live at home, and make more
money at work foi us, than at any
thing elfe in this world Capital
not ne' ded; you are started free.
Both sexes: all ages. Any cne c*n do the
work. Large earnings sure from first ,-*tart.
C stly outfit and terms free* Better not
delay. Cost- you nothing to send us your
address and find out; if you are wW you
will do go at once. H. Hallext & Co..
Portland, Maine.
$100 tO $300 A month can be made
working for us. Agents
preferred who can fur*.ish their own horse*
and give their whole time to the busiccs*.
Spare momentamay be profitably employed
also. A few vacancies in town* and ci ie*.
B. F. JOHNSON & CO , 1013 Maiu st.,
Kichmond, Va.
QGflSifli
emits WKCRI AIL till 1 AILS.
Phil Armour’s Instructions
Clergyman Wbo Baa Con
the Armour Mission*
When the Armour Mission,
Thirty-third street, was 8t
with its $500,000 endowment it
hard to decide just how to man
the religious end of it. Jose
Armour had directed in the will
which he gave it $100,000 that
should be non-sectarian. Phil
mour, who added $400,000 to
original fund, was altogether
posed to the mission being a
thing but a broad, humanitar
charity, with plenty of religion,
course, but of that generic sort o
ly which would be as acceptable
the Romanist as to the Methodist,
and as agreeable to the Episcopal-
ian as to the Baptist. The rever-
end gentleman who was finally se-
lected to take charge of the relig-
ious welfare of the institution was
given in general terms an idea of
this purpose of the founders. One
day he received a summons to como
down town to the office. He got
there promptly, and was beckoned
over to the big packer’s desk. Ar-
mour wheeled around in his chair
a couple of times, as if to select his
vocabulary, looking the man of
God over carefully, and then launch-
ed forth his own ideas of theology.
“You’re giving those youngsters
too much grape and canister,” he
began, slowly. “Hell fire and brim-
stone are all right for the old sin-
ners, but. the mission isn’t for them.
“Now,” he added, with the same
emphasis he’d use to one of his office
clerk’s, “I want you to change
around and try another plan. If
you don’t you’ll drive all those chil-
dren away.
“When you begin your service in
the morning,” he said, “you can
read a chapter from the Bible.
Something short. Then have a lit-
tle prayer, something short; not
longer than that”—measuring off
about a foot with his forefingers.
“Then I want you to sing—sing a
good many times,” he repeated em-
phatically. “Then tell a story,” he
continued, “something with a point
to it and a moral, but short. Then
ou can have another little prayer,
but' mind you, not longer than
that,”—holding up his hands about
six inches apart this time.
“Mr. Armour,” remarked the
preacher rather jocosely, “I sup-
pose you can run a packing house,
but you don’t know much about re-
ligion.”
“Well,” said the builder of tho
mission, very sharply, “will you try
it?”
“Oh yes,” was the answer.
Phil Armour’s theological scheme
bas been in ever since that inter-
view;, and has been a great success.
He goes up every Sunday to the
morning children’s service and
watches tho thing grow. “Don’t
you mind the old fellows or the
played-out sinners,” he constantly
adjures the minister in charge. “If
you see an old foil6w in the gutter,
even, don’t stop, but keep your eye
on the little fellow ahead. Look
out for him.”
Armour’s theology has filled up
tho benches—and they hold 1800
people.
Three million women in the
United States work for money.
Of these 600,000 are agricultural
laborers, mainly in the cotton fields
of the south ; 640,000 are employed
in manufactories, while 530,000 id
laundries of the country ii gist that
the “Chinese must go;” 280,000 are
milliners and 200,000 find employ-
ment as dressmakers; 60,000 earn
their bread in the tailor shops and
690,000 as saleswomen, teachers,
telegraph operators, type-writers,
book-keepers, type-setters and
nurses. There are. 2,500 female
physicians.
The Wonderful Healing Properties of
Darbys Prophetical Fluid in Fase
of Accidents, for Burns, Scalds,
tints, Wounds, etc.
Its prompt use will invariably re-
lieve pain, promote healing and
prevent Erysipelas^ Gangrene, or
Proud Flesh. Owing to the clean-
sing and purifying qualities of the
Fluid the most obstinate Ulcers,
Boils Carbuncles, and Running
Sores are rendered purr and healthy
and speedily cured, no other appli-
cation being necessary'.
Now is tho time to secure your
papers for the next political cam-
paign, while prices are down at the
the bottom. Just reflect! Your
County Paper and either the New
York World or Fort Worth Gazette
for $2.00. Read our clubbing list
in another column.
Subscribe for the JACKSBORO
GAZETTFi and the Fort Worth
Weekly Gazette. Both papers one
year for $2.00.
prepa------- . . ...
cure of complaints wulcn
afflict aP womankind. It
gives tot.e and strenglh to
tlie uterine organs, ana
corrects dangerous displacements and Irregulari-
ties. lti'-of great value in change oflife. rheuseol
MERREJiJj’S FEMALE TOS EC riurlngpreg-
nancy greatly relieves the pains 01 motherhood ana
promotes speedy recovery. It assists nature to
safely make the critical change from girlhood to
womanhood. Itispleasanttothetastcandmay be
taken ai all times with perfect safety. Price, 81.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
J.B.MERRELL DRUG CO. ,SolcProp ■ .ST.LOUI3.
Detection of Counterfeits.
Photography lias long been considered the
faithful confederate and trusty ally of coun-
terfeiters and forgers, but it cannot be looked
open in that light any lfltiger, as M. Golert,
of the Banque do France, has succeeded in
converting this art into a most effective de-
tective agent. His process consists of taking
-y- , - a greatly magnified photograph of the sirs-
X OU must D0 Y0ry^^£Ctej coin or document, on which any
trkgure or defect can then easily be detected.
A.11 interesting example of the success whicL
La*
away rudely,
gentle with your chance. A clever
fellow goes for it without a mo-
ment’s hesitation and secures it.
But when he has it he handles it as
tenderly as if it was a rare butter-
fly. There was once a young man
who was really very giited and had
all manner of scientific inventions at
his fingers’ ends, and all he wanted
was money and influence to push
them. So some one got him an in-
troduction to a great man, and ev-
ery one said poor Malapert’s fort-
une was made. But it wasn’t. For
the great man, though he had the
heart of an angel and the mind of
a god, chose to live in soft carpeted
chambers, and liked low voices and
much courtesy. And Malapert be-
have! so indecorously, tramping
about like an elephant and shout-
ling like a sea-dog in a storm, that
the great man thought he was an
imposter, and politely showed him
out into the cold, and there he is
still. He had his chance in his
very hand, and he lost it through
his want of tact. He is a wretched
old man now, so poor that he eats,
but never dines. Yet he might
have set the Thames on fire if he
had been clever. And he might
have been happy. For though gen-
ius and talent are often miserable
and gloomy, cleverness is always
happy, because it never blunders,
never has anything to regret, nev-
er expects more than it gets. It is
a sublimo thing to be a genius and
a fine thing to have gifts, but it is a
blessed thing to be clever. For
the clever man misses nothing, falls
out with no ODe, enjoys life to the
utmost, and, probably because he is
successful, is also good.—[London
Society.
Senator Charles Y. FurwelJ of
Illinois ai d bis partners, his broth-
er and Abner Taylor of Chicago,
will make from $15,000,000 to $20,-
000,000 in their Texas land specula-
tion. It is said that the state of
Texas has given to the Farwell
Company 3,000,000 acres of land in
To$as. The land is worth 85 an
acre. It is all tenced in. Seventy-
fire thousand cattle are now on it,
find more to follow.—[Baltimore
American.
Old Confederate Soldiers.
Should not fail to read the series
of war papers now being published
in Dixie Land, the Great Southern
Home Journal. Under the heading
of “Service in tho Confederacy,”
Dixie Land publishes from three to
six columns of personal remines-
ences of the war from tlie pens of
soldiers who served in the Confed-
erate army. Stories of their trials,
hardships, marches, battleR, capt-
ures and escapes, as told by them-
selves. All old Confederate soldiers
are requested to contribute to this
department. Dixie Land is the
only paper in tho South that makes
a specialty of this kind of reading.
Dixie Land is a large eight-page,
forty-eight column illustrated paper
for the home circle; it publishes
lour serial stories besides its various
departments of interest to every
member of the family. Valuable
premiums given to subscribers and
agents—watches, organs, silverware
books, etc. Di xie Land will bo sent
on trial three months to new sub-
scribers for only 25 cents, with a
free premium ticket to each sub-
scriber. Five subscriptions and five
premium tickets for only $1. Send
today. Address Dixie Pub. Co.,
Dallas, Texas. aug413t
WANTED:
Agent?, either sex, in every town and county
of the U. S. to sell our new book
Earn, Sea and Sky
Published in English and German. By Hen-
ry Davenport Northrup, D. J). Contains 8»i4
pages nmi32'l illustrations. 3 books in one.
A vast treausury of all that is wonderful in
Earth. Sea and Skv.
Agents are making from $20 to $50 per
week. Nearly 20,000 copies already sold.
From 500 to 1000copies will be *old in every
County. We give lull instructions so that no
one can fail to succeed Circulars and terms
are tree to those writing in good faith. " e
are headquarters for Bibles, Albums, Gift
Books and all Standard W< rk . Address at
once for our special terms.
E. F. Jordan & Co.
11th & Olive Su., St. Louis, Mo.
;an be obtained in this way is given in
Nature, from which we abstract the follow-
ing account:
“Some time ago a check for 1,106 fx*a.ics
drawn iu favor of a Mr. Rochu, was pre
seated for payment at a Parisian bank ami
was to all appearances perfectly genuine, tha
iignature being undoubtedly correct, and no
erasures or alterations in the amount could
be detected. The suspicions of the ba.uk
manager were, however, aroused and the
check was forwarded to M. Gobert for ex-
amination, who made a photographic repro-
duction of it as explained above. It was then
discovered that the check had originally t ceil
drawn in favor of a Mr. Suller, and for 110
'rancs, the name and amount being easily
readable under the new writing. Probably
equally good results could have been obtained
oy chemical means, but photography has the
advantage of not injuring the fabric of the
;heck. False coins are detected in much the
same way, an enlarged photograph of both a
genuine coin and the suspected one bring
made, and the two then compared.— Scientific
American. _
Made Old In an Instant.
Mary Hannon, daughter of a farmer, was
;ngaged to be married to Jacob Eberlein,
who followed the Harmons from Pennsyl-
vania a short time ago. About six wtekg
igo the young couple came to the city. One
Df the young mail’s friends worked in one of
die electric light establishments and tuey
went to see the machinery. While passing
;hrough the shop Miss Harmon received a
severe shock of electricity and fell to the
loor. In a few minutes she recovered i uf-
llciently to be removed from the place and
was taken to her home. Medical aid was
iurnmoned. For four days the girl lay para-
lyzed. Then she regained the use of her
limbs but immediately .began to lose flesh.
The hair on the left side of her bead turned
^rav and began falling out. After f ur
weeks she was aide to be about and able to
itteud to most of her household duties, jut
in that time she had been transformed from
l young, handsome girl into a feeble old
woman. Her form, which had been plump
md rounded, is thin and bent and thesriu
311 her face and body is dry and wrinkled.
Her voice is harsh and cracked and no one,
look at her, would imagine that she was
;ess than 60 years of age. The physicians
:laim that the electric current communion :ed
iirectly with the principal nerves of die
spine and left side of the head and that the
ibock almost destroyed their vitality.—-New
York Tribune.
Dudedora’i Latest Idea.
The latest idea imported into dudodom is
to wear two side chains instead of one. Last
winter one chain, attached to the bunch of
keys carried in the trousers pocket and fost-
?ned to the suspender,button above, was the
“proper caper.” This year no dude will be
complete without* chain on each side. To
the second one is attached a stout ring on
which are hung a collection of more or iess
useful ariicles. To bo quite right these
should should be of silver and handsome in
design. They include such conveniences as a
match safe, car or dog whistle, peukn fe,
pencil, cigar cutter and in extreme cases a
miniature corkscrew. When an undersieed
dude drags forth this remarkable bunch of
trinkets the effect is apt to be startling to the
person unfamiliar with the latest develop-
ment of modern civilization.—New York
Commercial Adveitiger.
f Ouo Great Common Graveyard.
The Roman Catholic authorities of Bost on
wo planning to establish one great common
cemetery for all tho cities in adjaceut parts
of the state, to which tho railroads are ex-
pected to run special funeral trains daily, .ho
cars going directly into the grounds and all
axpense of carriages being done away wi ll,
tho undertaker carrying the body to the
atation, the city and the ruilroad landing it
»t the grave. The Boston and Lowell ruil-
road is said to bo ready to run funeral trains
at reduced rates if such a cemetery is estab-
lished. Iu Mexico they have special funeral
cars over the horse car routes to tho cene-
£ories,—New York Sun.
Macliay’s Old Time Work.
Millionaire Mackay recently filled for a
week the position of superinteudeut of uho
Bonanza mines during the temporary absence
of the regular boss. He was up bright and
sarly every morning, donned u miner’s suit,
went into the mino at the usual hour and was
not seon again on the surface till he emerged
from the subterranean depths ut4:30 o’clock
in tho evening. He took hold just as he used
to iu the old times when he had to do it for ? 1
per day.—Cleveland Leader.
Their First Sight of Roses,
It is said that the Norwegians on the first
light of roses dared not touch what they con-
ceived were trees budding with fire; and the
natives of Virginia are reported as baying,
the first time they seized on a quantity of
gunpowder which belonged to the English
colony, sowed it for grain, expecting to reap
s plentiful crop of combustion by tbu next
harvest, sufficient to blow awaj* all iutrudeix.
—Magazine of American History.
►scribe for the Gazette
Tint’s Pills
•timnlateK the torpid liver, strength*
en* the (iigesiive organs, regulates the
bowels, and are anequaled as an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
In malarial districts their virtues are
widely recognized, as they possess pec-
uliar properties in freeing- the system
from that poison. Elegantly 'sugar
coated. Dose small. Price, 25cts.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St,. New York.
to be made. Cut this out
and return to us, and we will
send you free, something of
great value and importance
to you, that will start you in business which
will bring you in more money right awy
han anything else in this world. Any oue
cun do the w ork and live at home Eithers
sex; all ages. Something new, that .just coin
money for all workers." We will start you
capital not needed. This is one of the genu-
ine, important chances of a lifetime. Those
who are ambitious and enterprising will not
delay. Grand outfit free. Address True x>
Co., Augusta, Maine.
rwhtchv'e
*3 acres of Floor'"
The BUYIIRS* G1
issued Sep t, and
each year. £3r* 364 j
| 8% x 11% In che«,witi _
3,500 ill ustxmtkMM1 — *
whole Pi. tun; Gallery.
GIVES Wliolefcale Prices
direct to consumer* on all goods for
personal or family use. Tells how to
order, and gives exact cost of every*
thing you use, eat. djlnk, wear, or
have fun with. These [JTV ALU ABLE
BOOKS contain Information gleaned
from the markets of the world. A
copy sent FREE upon receipt of
10 cts. to defray expeme of mailing.
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111.
ARBUCKI.ES’
name on a package of COFFEE is a
guarantee of excellence-
ARI0SA
COFFEE is kept in ill llirsb-class
stores from tlie Atlantic :o tlie Pacific.
COFFEE
is never good when exposed to the air.
Always buy this brand ii. hermetically
sealed ONE POUND PACKAGES.
disease impossible.
Yes; utterly “imposs:b]e” when all malarial pole ids are
0riven out of the system, leaving the Blood New, Rich,
and Pure. No place for eruptions, ulcers, or Rheimatism,
when all Blood taint has been eradicated by th< uee of
BROWN’S SARSAPARILLA
and Dandelion with Iodide of Potassiuto. Thcunands of
witnesses, among them the best Druggists and Physicians,
testify to the wonderful cures wrought by
BROWN’S SARSAPARIILA
all diseases of the Blood, Liver, and Kidneys. Use >nlv the
best Medicines..
LIGHTNING
MALARIA
ERADICATE
AND LIVER
Our Safe Family Doctor.
A Complete Family RfloCicino.
Perfect Substitute for Calomel.
A Safe and Reliable Remedy in all eases.
The Greatest Remedy of the age for Bilious dims
normal action of the liver and the kidneys It baa a rapid siterative
»oat wei
1 coni
‘he,
and Hi-dative effect niton the system. It reaovai
it to a healthy vigor. It increases the appetite and aid
and assimilation of the food. It can be civ
SAFETY to ehiidren or adults of any age is all
deranxement of the system. It ba« been need with m
Colds, Bilious Colic, Malaria Fev<
Cholera, Diarrhoea, Rheumatism, uan
Loss of Appetite, Headache,
ABX TOOK DRUGGIST FOR FT.
For FREE TRIAL PACKAGE send 6 ets. is Btampa For fall
TELEGRAPH MEDICINE CO., LAKE
B. A, FAHNESTOCK'S _
the present day it is almost universally acknovlodged throughout nearly all parts
of pleasing Use pali
the present day it is almost universally acknc
sreign remedy. Worm Confections, made nioi
disease, have been manufactured all over the
B. .4. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge eon)
other cause than tcorns, and spas
they aro irritable and feverish, sol
tossing restlessly in sleep, meanin
worms.
Many a helpless
child has been laid in
the grave, when the
disease which caused
.ESTABLISHED UZV. It
ears .-luce this tuedicin
:medy for Wons, y*11
lUtaticn has
ore tor the purpose
T tlie country) but ih<
continues to grow in fav
asms are most frei
ometimes cravi
S and grinding
'm.
ng the palate than 1
eir short ieuse or life it new
Yor daily. Children often look pale .1
requentjy the result of these hidden •apix.-rs
ng food and eating ravenously, again refust
g the teeih, then be
_______ as been cn
tirely misunderstood, and when worms ha
st in the human system from earliest it
disease w
its death has be
lisuuden
the hum
sir child
y and
sians do
on, from
been gr
is were dischargi
me 1
VERNIIF
or worms were dl
be bis own judge
not sufficient. H
ive renlly been the cause. It has been prov*4
in earliest infancy .therefore parents—e-peeiaiy mothers
>e too observing of the/irsf syr.tptomr <>f ir* mts 'or so slfre
ed from the most delicate infant, by the timejv use of it. A.
ot hesitate to recommend it and use it in i heir practice, and manv of the i
an parts of the country,testify to its uniform success. In fact, if never
to childrfn ps a soft purgative, not suspecting the cause of the illness, i
barged and immediate relief afforded. Gre.-vt cantii
exist a ,
with their children, cannot be too ob:
'ed,
uot
ail
quently been given
of worm
. ;n then
be safely and speedilu vemovi
Physicians do not h<
profession, from all parte of Jlhe cou
i Jij one sense, and to examine every
"9 must look closely aud carcfuiiy t,
fled with nothing els
cause or the illness, ai
orded. Great caution must be used by ei
f bottle he buys of it. Tlie simple name
to cee that the initials are 9. A. Fahkes
^ pEAKKUK Howard Co., Mq. |
Messrs. J. E. Schwartz & Co.. Pittsburg, Pa.
Gentlemen—I have used some of that most excellent I
remedy, B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge, and found it to I rl,Ke I!J ,I,J' E*®*** rcT
have the desired effect. I think yotir vernyfugo can j tancy in recommending it
not safely be dispensed with in anv family. I reliable and efficient in all cases wher s a
Yonrs.&c., J. W."HUBBARD, M. D. : needed. THOS. H,. HA
J. E. SdWA&TZ & CO.,
Haring used the original “ B. A. Fa hi
fuge in my practice for many yesra,
asaremeiy
SUCCESSORS TO
EL A. Fahnestock & Co.
THOS. Ii.
, Pittsburg, Pa., 84
->
PIANOS
%
Are immensely popular because th
are strictly first-class, fully warran
find still only medinni in price*
Where to Place a Safe.
Fejlii, the Bridgeport safe burglar, si.ya
that safes should be set on blocks uj;u plat od
•u a corner in such a positiou that the door
fill shut toward the wail. This makes it
necessary to move tho safe in order to get at
tli-? dqor^itU tiio wedge* and jimmy, and the
job t* difficult am1, dangerous.—Chicago
The umbrella trado in England last year
was practically knocked out by the drong :t.
Lima: Troubles and Wasting
Diseases can bo cored if proper!}*
treated in time, as shown by the
following statement from F. L.
Johnson, M. D., Greenwood, La.:
“I had a severe case of Pneumonia,
both Lungs involved ; no appeti ;e,
sick stomach, general weakness,
and complete exhaustion. I gave
her Scott’s EmuMon Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphitcs of lime and
soda, according to direction, and
sheilas improved over since.”
the best in the world, and have led]
all others for years. Over 180,000 ini
use. The people are bound to have thel
best, and will nave none but the Estey.)
Our prices are the lowest and terms
either time payments or cash, as cos*
tomers prefer.
Call and see ns, or send for Cfttft*
logues and full information.
ESTEY & CAJ
916 and 918 Olive St, St. Louis,
SOTChicago House, S33 State St.
MERRELL'S“liHFTl
!« prepared soltly Tor ll*o (tre of <•©!
which afflict al» womankind.
It sives tone pud (I to iho utfr a
asidfcorrect* nil dangerous displace
irregularities. .
It is of great value in rnxn^> of life.
I!« use dnring prejiiancy will greatly re.
pa ins; of motherhoud and »u sure a npecd y
It is pleasant to i tee taste, ar il cu.y be ta
lime* will* safety.
I'uU instruction friven in HerreM s
Adviser Hhith will .csit frre a; y]
Merrell's Female Tonic Is RecommemSed 1} I
I , nr> fhrvnur Vemalc Tonlr. that I have be«W usij
an sav for your Female Tonic, that I have !h
ractice tbrover 15 years. Asa I’terluc Iri/rulatj
treated a case of Uterine He:
am satisfied niv patient isptrniaueuny cured. I«;o> i luclre
Eaid in Its praise. Your?, lilt. A. G. MAT •• b.Owci
bold bv Druggists aud Healers. 1 r;cc, £I.
J. S. MEBKELL
PAYNE ENGINI
ENGINES
us
BOILERS
of all Sixes.
WRITE FOR CIRCULAR AND TELL US WHAT YOU
B. "W. PAVNB Cts SOUS,
Drawer 1130, ELMIRA^ N.
_ / 10 South Canal Street, CHICAGO,
Branch Offices : j 45 oey street, kew vork,
ilil
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Rogers, J. N. & Rogers, Alice M. Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1887, newspaper, October 27, 1887; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth834688/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.