The Stephenville Empire. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 5, 1886 Page: 1 of 4
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V|
D. S. M.111. HACK,
Hun* Daily Between
iTErilKNVlLLK AM) AUCXANPCB.
Pa»seugers, by leaving urdc-s al the
poalofficr, can leave BtepbeuvUle »ud
niakt close connection with the east ami
weal bourn! trains. Special attention
»l»en 10 carrying express packages.
Two daily hacks leave Stephenville, one
at b and the other at 10 a. in. Good
team/- nod fast time. | nollcit n share 01
your ; atrouqg«, W A. CUES WELL.
tmbm
fEitipre*
*1 -;»«* I'KH AN.M M. IN ADVANCK.
VOL. XIV.
/ he Frets Should be an Free a* Thought, Whose Herald ll is.
SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CRNTs"
ST HP H KN VI LLK. ERATH COUNTYTEXAS. SATURDA V. JUNK 5! 1886.
lowing brands: I M FRY and XTW
brand la Croaa on thigh aa4
\j / t art..<>ur r,w<* ,,riu
ll I t *AI ) l*ar on shoulder.
C'HALLElVCiK THE WOKLD TO BEAT IT
It u utroiig and durable Kitted up In the Ix-rt
atyla ami nnlah. It la a |>«-i feet rleanei and srt
*°T I* ruiut wtlli lena poaer than auy
•lie market, on account of IL
lloppei and Hprlnpit. Tli* «|
to 4ii) aired cur of rum, from
Bold com. The hop|)«r
and
veil
can
lurin
lit aprluBH work
id durable It h>
puri
wer than auy (teparutoi i
of lu Saw ami I
I'Hngs c
I *op cor
•lalurRe. Tin
le,
i pro'
•lings cun lie chungnl
p corn to the UrircM
i
ever and are simple, at long am
made light or left hum! AOKNfS WANTKIi.
__ Jamea Thwrntoii,
Marla Market btreet KhlUtlelphlu. I'KN'N
MW
wNiiun af nuuJaw men.
a Lifts Bxporlenoe. Remarkable and
quick cures. Trial Package*. Send
■tamp tor sealed particular*. Address
Dr. WARD A OO. Louisiana, Mo.
b?i£N O&iLi
_ A QUICK. PFPMAHFHT. CERTAIN CURE FCfl
Lowt orFailiatK Manhood. Nervoium
Wqukuoaa, Lack of Strengtii,
Vigor or Devolnpnui t,
lgo;
f'auaad bylndiwrutlont,
daw; flures mma1 \j wlthi
nor quaokar*. Poaili** 1
lottar of advira In pl'tin i
EUI* MEDICAL CO . I’.
•n a in until. N-, I
l’roof*. fill I <Jn*< I '
fan!- I envt>!'>.,c f
. i'rueer J.9. 1 . .
'ANSY PILLS
era, or f'aah
— Blooey on worlbleaa noatrnan ■ Ti
Ihla Baaafrfr Brat. Mold hv ull Dr.igu
mailed to any addreaa Mend t noila for j><trtiru1<v
wiu ox arM inr t o , i-r.n»*<i:» r.»
ffl CATTLE COMPANY
FOSTOFHCE ADDRESS,
LIPAN, HOOD COUNTY, TKXAs
B. C. M KKKII.L,
K. P. Putnam,
President
Treasurer
left shoulder and
Ike above brand * Ith swallow fork In right exr
•top and two sputa lu left ear, will he used on all In
'ioaae or uubranded stock. Old stock In •
Sharks with following brands
J-P, B-j-C, WILL and AW.
Horse and mule hranda VI
.tome with PUT on left hip.
mu sued muss mu,
tola com pant will pay the shore reward to ant party
r parties furnishing Information leading to the itr
»t and conviction of any party or parties who tint)
re violated the stock law a to the dull I me it ol the
npaay. The above reward will l* paid for
1 every person so arrested and convicted.
A. PUTNAM, Jr., Manager.
RKIL.
■
If
Itramled on
left side. AI
so T A It
with various
marks
Itanrhe o n
Lo«t creek. 1
miles south
OaRt Of <ln|
cion. IV ,i.
H t e p h e n •
Vllle, Tel,is.
Will pat |10«
for arrest
arm eonvir
linn of any
porwm stealing uny ruffle of the shove hraml,*/4
fi
K8TRAY NOTICES
Estrayed by I). 11. Carmack, before
T. J. 11, Iclter, J. P. Pre. No. fi, June 1,
1S86: Out- bay horse, about 15 hand,
high, 10 or 11 yours old, sink in bark
bone near root of tail, collar and middle
marked, tongue split, branded Z2
left .boulder nod thigh.
_ Opc bsy mare. 2 years old, 12 hands
high, branded K8 on left shoulder and
1)1 on left thigh; star In forehead. jefi-3t
Reported by 1. N. Iloberts, Co. Com
Pre. No. 1, May 24. I8SC. and left in rare
of R. A Knowles: One paint horse, four
vor fiye tears old. about 18 bands high,
■•branded v 1,11 left shoulder, and H\V nu
right slioulder. One Sorrell horse, about
18 hands high, no brand. One sorrel
mare, 7 nr 8 years old, 18 bands high,
white In fare, left hind foot white, brand-
ed y and III! ft he IIII connected and
counterbr,tubed) on left shoulder, and
PC (barred oul) on left thigh. One
yearling mare colt, while face, lio brand.
mny29-8t
Reported by J. O. A. Clark, Co. Com.
Pre. No. 4 and left in care of Ira Millican,
May 11, 1H8B: One dun pnnv, 12
hands high, branded with half circle
ore r heart on the left shoulder, and C2
'With two bars under it) on left thigh.
klOkWCmare, about 5_ years old. 14
■ndsmgtfp+iranded <>S oil left shoulder.
may234l
JOHN S. HYATT, Co. Clerk.
$10 REWARD.
I have lost the following described
stock, and offer the above reward for
their delivery at my place 3 miles east
of Steplienville, or a liberal reward for
Information lending to their recovery:
One small light bay mare, 3 years old,
black mane and tail, one white hind
foot, aud a little white in forehead,
perhaps reaching to the nose. One
brown tear old mare, with one hind
foot while. Hotli branded gg bar on left
■boulder. Also, one bay horse colt, two
years old, anbranded. Tbe last named
animal was eslrayed by me.
ml5-lm J. M. Savaoi
ifNrkHfi
-----nm Mi
l/fil
Wt ■ "I
J.r. SMITH * CO.,
Mumrftcttirer* tntf Bolt Pf*M.- er ’ *
$2.5(rREWARD.
IsO«t, one bay mare, 9 or 10 ycara old,
branded HO on left shoulder and left
hip; aluo WT on left ahouldcr. 1 will
fire the above reward for the animal, or
for information that will lead me to gain
potaenaion. My poatofflee la StephenVllle,
and I live about 7 mile* cnat of town,
n.ay 15 W. T. Long.
1 have the following lauds for »nle al
the prices and on the leruia stated be
low. The titles are perfect. The couraca
and dlstaucea given are from Stephen-
?llle, the rouuty seat of the county.
No. Os—120 Acres of the <i. W. Park
320 acre survey, ( hoice tract of post
oak laud. Price #3.00 per acre in three
payments. Six miles N. t>0u W
No, 7.—Cliaa. S. lirowu )s league
survey. 147C ucres in a square. This I*
a tine rancho place, with enough agri-
cultural land for a farm. Timber and
lasting water. Price #1.50 per acre in
three payuienta. 14 miles S. 80° E.
No. 9.—VV of Geo. Darr 1280 acre
survey. 440 acres unsold. Good post
oak land. Price #3.<X) per acre In three
payments. 12 miles west.
No. 49—334 acres of It. Ferguson
survey. Over }9 iu prairie. Halauce in
timber. Enough good land for one farm.
Price $2.00 per acre in two payments.
13 miles 8. 75“ W.
No. 52.—320 acres of John Thomp-
son 040 acre survey. Good grazing land.
Price 82.50 per acre iu two payments.
This is an un-divided of the 340 acre
survey. 13 miles S. 20 deg. W. (aud 4
miles 8. K. of Dublin.)
No. 7«*{.—Kcubcn Dillard CIO acres.
Good farming land, plenty of timber.
Price #2.60 per acre for the whole sur-
vey, or will cut the survey at #3 per acre.
Three payment*. 9 miles east.
No. 74.—J. A. Gurley 320 hatch. Good
lanche place. #2.50 per acre. Three
payments. 7 miles N K.
NO. 75.—Henry Odell 1280 acres.
About 1000 acres prairie, balance tim-
ber. Lasting water. Survey is in a square.
800 acres good farming land. Will sell
the whole survey at #3.00 per acre or in
blocks of 130 acres at from 82 to #5 per
acre in three payments. 10 miles S E.
NO. 78.—Hiram McC'arly 040 acres.
Grazing land. Price #2 per acre. 7
miles N. 10 deg. K.
NO. 80. 500 acres of the Win. Colton
1280 acre survey. Good fanning land.
Good timber. 83 per acre in tracts to
suit purchasers; iu three payments. Five
miles N. E.
No.HO —480acres of the J J. Odennth
survey on south Bosque; choice post oak
timber land. Price #t per acre; 3 miles
west.
Also manv other lands and improved
places. If you want to buy land ora
farm call on me.
No 89, 133 acre faun on the D. W.
Babcock survey, about H miles S. E. of
Stcphenville; 4 good tillable laud, 10‘»
ucn s timber land, balance prairie; 4o
acres in cultivation ; running water all
the year; two good wells; two dwelling
houses, one with four and the other with
two 100ms. out houses etc; 55 acres
under good rail fence, young orehur i of
55 lice:-. The improvements oil this
lace cost as much as the p> ice asked,
•rice #1300, 1 ^ cash, balance in one and
two years. UallonmeorW.il Gentry,
the owner, on tin- place.
No. GO.— 340 acres «»f land 12 miles
North 30 degrees West: "ijc third to "lie
half of it good tillable lalul: plentv ».f
timber, water and lommJ nding
range. For sale at a bargain. Price #2
per acre, terms east.
C. .1 SHAl’AKI).
oct24 Real Estate Agent.
SAN anion 10.
This city is without doubt one of
most favored cities in the state. Her
beautiful suburban streets, lined on each
1 side with grand old trees, whose tops of
ten overlap in the center, are a wonder and
surprise to the visitors, and he ha* an al
most irresistible desire to become a deni
zen of the quaint yet beautiful old town
Her citizens are progressive and i nternris-
ing, as evidenced by the numerous irrigat
ing ditches, small factories, mills, rail
roads, etc., and her people are hospitable
ami generous.
The first place of interest to the visitor
is the"Alamo,” where the immortal I ravis
and Crockett and their noble band of he
roes fell while resisting the Mexican ty.
rant, Santa Anna. Of this historic ruin
nothing now remains except the old elmpel,
with its elaborately carved front, and
(plaint, fiat roof. The outer walls have
long since been removed, and one of tin-
great wings of the old pile 1ms been so
modernized that the spirits of the old he-
roes who fell in defense of Texas liberty
would .scarcely recognize it. This old j
ruin, together with those of the missions,
were objects of referential interest to
members of the Press Association. “The |
Alamo” is on the lips of every stranger,
aud he has not seen Texas nor San Antonio
until hia eyes have rested on it. On tin-
last day of the Press convention the nti
iors were treated to a magnificent ban
quet at Manchke’s Mission Garden, sprem!
beneath the foliage of beautiful trees,
through whose swaying branches the
visitor ever and anon caught glimpses of
a star brjeweled sky. After a most ele-
gant supper came the sparkling chain
paigne and red wine, and toasts were
responded to in rapid succession. As
usual on such occasions the speeches
were hr bright and as sparkling as the
chanipaigne, and general merrihu-nt and
good humor pervaded the vast assem-
blage, and the hours seemed almost as
fleet as minutes.
Tucson, Arizona, Mas 29. The ludiau j
the 1 is growing serious in southern Ar '
lizonit. which is now In a state of terror.
It is feared that the bucks on the San Car- }
j los reservation will join the hostih-a in a;
1 laxly, being emboldened by the continued
1 success of Gcmniinu's band. Gen. Miles is
j enlisting rangers from the men. A coin
i pam is being recruited at Tucson, and will
take tin fi* 1<1 at once. tJKSR-Viil
ANol IIKIt UKD HAID.
Wilcox, Ariz., May 19. It bus just been
learned that on Wednesday night, Indians
attacked Jones Bros.’ ranch near Hooker’s
hot springs. The inmates made an effec-
tive defense and killed three Indians,
whom they scalped.
A slight sprinkle of rain fell at BtepheU-
ville Wednesday night.
A nice shower of rain fell at Oak Dale
on Wednesday night.
B. M Kikcr tells us that the rain in his
neighborhood Wednesday w as sufficient to
sustain corn for st least two weeks longer.
\\ AN J KD A girl to do general house
w'"*• Good wages will be paid. Apply
to Mrs. T. L. Nugent.
Turm r Tytus has returned from the
'vest, and icports the country very dry.
P ate dying in gn ai nuiii-
aml sln-i
offering #7 and
1(1 heifers.
Ike Pryor, it is said, is
810 cash for om- and two-year-oh
A line herd of his cattle passed through
Mason on Wednesday evening last.—
Mason News.
Anandilst* use Tills.
Tom’s River, N. J., May 28 —The dry-
ing house of the United States Dynamite
company was blown to pieces yesterday
by nn explosion, aril Atwood livers anil
John Graham, working in the building,
| were instantly killed, portions of their
| bodies being scattered in al! directions,
j Two hundred pounds of dynamite wi n
1 exploded. Window glass wa* broken at
: Forked river, thirteen miles distant, and
| d. ora were forced open by the concussion
; at Watertown, seventeen miles away.
Nick Counts
| i*t Dr. Turner in 1875, was brought befoie
I Judge Nugent on Monday morning on m
! w*’*t of habeas corpus. The trial wan
concluded about one o’clock p. m. and
•he prisoni r refused bail and ordered to
Is* recommitted. Granlmry Graphic.
Fort Smith. Ark., May 23. — Ed. White,
a prominent and wealthy young man of
“ : -*• - *1 - 1 .'in .
:s, charged with the murder
• in 1875, w
J. \V. (ilass bought 1,000 head of year
lings in the neighborhood of Ilond ) City,
I Medina county, for his pasture In Mav-
erick county, paying 87 a head. They
an- well selected being contracted by
Mr. Feitig, of Medina comity.
Wolfhorouglt, N. If., May 29. Yester-
day afternoon Bey. T. <\ Jerome, pastor
of the Uongrcgatioiml church in this vil-
lage, with Ida two sous and daughters
and a young man named Dawes, went
nut on the lake 011 a fishing excursion,
but failed to return w hen expected. The
steamer which arrived late, reported that
a heavy sea overturned the boat near
Jannistown island. Search was made,
and late in the evening the hollies of the
whole party were recovered. Mr. Je-
rome was a wealthy gentleman, owning ,
about #250,000 worth of property. lie
came from New York two years ago
Irene Jerome, an artist and authoress,
is a sister of deceased.
rest.,
attic
bera.
Mrs. Gordon and \lr> < Hancock, of
Morgans Mill, were in town la*! Saturday.
Bill Gentry, of Smith Bosque. I, *> order
ed Baldwin A Weaver to put up a wind
mill at Ids farm. IJ< Utin.l of drawing
stock water.
Ike Wnlkt r lias relumed ho i
ger county, ami reports tin
abou as dry as tins county.
Wilbur
country
J ( . C hapman find Id* buck kiln last
week, and was able to get out enough by f
Monday to determine their valm beyond
any pcradvcutulv. He i***’ about 38.000,
and they compare favorably to the best !
iu the state. They are *moother and!
present a nicer Mppeaiafii e t linn the Waco
brick, lie burned Ins kiln under a par-
tial promise from veral of our bnDnevs |
men that tiny w< uhl put up brick build-
ings, and we hope that lie will not be
disappointed. Should lie not be able to
sell li loss will be quite serious.
John Waldrin, u sheep man, was held
up bv seven Mexicans with six shooters
last Monday about twelve miles oust of
Iatan, and relieved of #220 iu cash. He
and Sheriff Morrow left here Wednesday
and went down on tbe Concho, but found
no trace of them. — Big Spring- Pauta-
grapli.
A sheep raiser of Missouri is
bounty of twenty dollars per
grow n wolf scalps.
•fTVring a
head for
Spring Hill, Teun., May 23 —Kd Em-
pire: Mr. Sol Frank, In Ids travels, nays
the land in Tennessee is poor aud badly
cultivated. Tennessee, like 'Texas, ha*
her good and bad land. Son y Mr. Flunk
only saw a very Inferior portion of our
state. If lu- on his return, w ill come back
Up through middle Tennessee by Nash-
ville, and don’t see as rtm- lands and a*
well cultivated crops as any he has
ever seen in his life, I will treat to the ck
Cars. W. M. Davi*.
Mr. Frank reque*ts us to say that he
traveled in company with a Kentuckian,
who remarked that the laud they saw was
even too poor to “get up a disturbance.”
As far as Mr. Frank is concerned we will
say that be is so accustomed to our rich,
well cult.vated Erath county lands, which
are never artificially fertilized, that it is
impossible for him to unde rstand why
people iu the old states will stick to their
inferior lands, when they can in 'Texas do
so much better. Here tln-y can get vir-
gin soil that is as rich as any that is 1
round in tin- famous valley of tin- Nil
Another Pest.
w. wen shown last Wendsday by Phil ,
Wright a specimen of a beetle which Is
pre) ing on Ids cotton crop. They first
appeared in Ids oats, and have now at-j
lacked his cotton. In mid-day they go
into the ground, and come out to do
1 heir work when the sun c«ases to be sol
'a om. Twuo, the bugs can stiip a stalk j
in five minute*. Tlie\ are in his crop in
countless numbers, and the ground !
where tln-y burrow looks like a sifter.
In color they are gruv, striped with black,
and are a* large a* a medium sired June I
bllg. They cal t lie haves troll! the cotton
-talk, but do not often aifaek the bud. j
In appetite they ire volaeiou*. and go
il their work w ! 111 as much vengeance as.
a huz/saw.
WILL AKIN,
DKAI.KK IS '
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES
(jl HASH IKE, lil tNSM IKK TABLE Mil POCKET CITLEIT.
PIP)DU('E BOUGHT 1SSSOLD
I t nil lit of fre.ti . * D
COUNTRY
country. I pay the highest market prices for country produce.
A propOB* to glr# u
trade of both cUy ul
f*b»0
OenuiTIeSpei-m Oil at the Empire OilW
painful act weartne almost beyond
eiKiuouice, 1* not u.i IjictiruDlodisctuio if livat
e<! nt iiiud. Furbu|*> jcj otbur dis*-
Paluxy Pickings.
l’aluxy, May 31 Kd. Empire Dry j
weather is I he cry from ( viTv body, j
Tile crops are snlTeiing sel'i; Usly, and. 1
without lain *0011, will be badly iiijmad. j **"
-Mrs. M. W. McNeil’s ........I el. se.I last !
Friday with flat tyring 1 e-nlts. Every !
one was highly pleased, and premiums j
will be awarded to Miss Lina Neely lor!
IU'»l head marks, Martha Kobliisuii for I fir
most perfect marks, George K. ah. y f»»r Jdi
best behavior and regular attend.nice, 1 gi.
and Arola Cowan and A11 it- Frost pri/e* .
for eipial amount - f le ad marks. T!d
live dep(.i tinents Wen- distributed.
A B
l the fflbrts uf sc;.*nee and lUobc-Luo
tlu\ tHitulloata ivun-dy tin* I - • a dr■<nvcred in
cur.i.s
and
. reuiedy
S0\\(NAY\\MiO'O‘
(inrsed Dy many of the Lr,
WHAT TP
**Tii'.uaum i- d,.it^f «|i 11
G. c’ siata.io .
swssTssSSaBSBM
'* w Buna. M D, " k
rati.Djr Intykietaus.
•* (■: v sav
Di*.t If trill do " U** 'st*-1 eiauAly 1 UMtmttrr f
L,ER- t’n"lur- ’W* 711 VtASUWGTOW AVk.SUX. bT. LOU*,
“ M 8 VI
i) l<vt i
rttmi
vtokuui. a V kbnv, B.
•SSI
r'vun Tnir<ULam* hirldtl
1 U«r««v>-r foal..! f r Wi
mi!"i;ii:iii:i! sum-.
. t \ -
( all at • ( > .1
't eja** half
( ** hair fn 1 hid
re m<- a call
D. S.
Hivrilt-.LUII,^......
' - 'rill l,< r«*r|Ulr*t(l
O' ...... ‘ 11 • r' LAV A l»K<
And InUlllffDDt. to
t In hfrowii IoddIiI^
it
S 14 Hmi
>n«ut
rotof »♦.,
B 11 her Shop,” and get a j
hiriule and shave. I a No
e**. at.)I ask them tot
N ^ 11 BY, Propri. tor. j
I).-
T. W. I». K llnt-k Line.
When you go to Alexander remember 1
that T. W. P. Kincannon has on the j
road afli*t class hack, which will always!
make connection with east and west ;
bound Central trains. Special attention I
will be given to carrying express pack-1
ages. Leave orders at the stable at
Stcphenville. mal5-5 I
THiSHIM MACHINKN.
I. N ilOIIEHT.S,
Stewiknvii.lk,.....Texas.
Manufaeturerfi agent for .the Aultnmn
Taylor Co. engines, tliresliers and
horse powers. VNairauty given with
machinery . Tliresliers warranted to do
clean threshing. Cal! on me before pur-
this city died at 1-30o’clock this morning
from the < fleets of morphine administered
by liims( If. He has been in the habit of
i the drug for some time to quiet hi-
nerves and produce sleep, after having
[ indulged |no freely in strong drink or
unstringing them by sitting up late at the
! gambling-table. At 2:30 o’clock la.*i
night he made his last bet, “railing the
J turn” in a faro game and winning #21.
lb- cashed his cheeks and a few moments
afterward was noticed by a friend sitting
in front of the saloon apparently asleep,
j He "as aroused and walked to the hotel,
j with the assistance of friends, but before
reaching his room lie became limp and
unconscious, breathing his last at tin hour
above Mated, despite the efforts of the
physicians to arouse him out of the stupor
produced by the deadly drug. He was
twenty.nine years old, and at one time
possessed of a large fortune left him by
bis father, lie haves a wife and two
children in possession of w hat is left of
875,000 or more.
Wool buyers are not doing much busi
ness in these days, although large quan
titles of wool are coming into town.
Most of the growers are storing ami hold-
ing for a higher price. Fifteen cents is
about the highest price offered, while
eighteen is asked. Of course ( verybody
hopes that n rise inay conic soon, t<» set
afloat the money which the wants of trade
cause to be very loudly called for of late.
B. M. Baker. Superintendent of Public
Instruction, lias been connected by Mary
Tobin, a witness, ms having visited her
bouse to meet the unfortunate Kula Phil
lips. B. M Baker should saeate the hon-
orable position to which the people have
elected him. We want pure men in such
positions.
Spies, Schwab, Bidden, Fischer, Lining
and Schimuble, the Chicago anarchist
leaders, have been indicted for murder.
The anarchists art making strenuous t f
forts to raise a large fund with which to
procure counsel for defense.
(ten. Stanley, stationed at San Antonio,
is credited with saving that (ten. Miles,
in command of Arizona, is pursuing a pol-
icy opposed to civil warfare and a reflec-
tion upon the profession of arms. Gen.
Miles is offering rewards for Indian scalps.
The Indians have murdered hundreds of
families, and Miles wants to put a stop to
it.
Kmlorsps Tin* Report.
Siidby. .1 um Ed. Empire 'Tie 1 - !
port of tin grand jury i* proof of it*) If1
licit tin-jury were looking into matters of |
vast interest to the people of the eoiilitv. j I
A le tin 1 all their *lah ini nts wen fnn or J |
not. or win tin r or not they knew their -
own bu*im **, or any ot In r limn’* l>ij*ine**. 1
Let that lu- a* it may. Tiny struck tin-!
lo-y note w In 11 tln-\ demand equal taxa-
tion for it i* a fact that tin* r. the I
board, ami many otlnr* know it i* a fact
I hat the ri-ndi' >• *n of taxable properlv N 1 1
very unequal, ami any man nm know fur
him*e|f by going to I in- tax book*. But \ ,
bdii vi- it i* mori lln fault of tin- *y*tein
w 1 ha\e than the fault of our ofiin rs. ’
And w bill- tin Lading un-ti of our farmer--:
in*titution* haw told u* of tin- unjust
thimjs that have bi-eii heaped upon u*. they
should have told us of tin •vromr that we
w‘(-r<• practicing upon our brother or 1
. , , , iiei-jhli.if, b\ some of u* n■mlering our I
n*,«' f,,rm ,,f (JOviTTimi'iil, will’ll 111- > j pr..,., rt> iH mi. Ii »n unjusi an.I
sntiim
t.
I"
VV. W. Uain is plow ing up Ilia oats a:
planting cotton. Let others follow J
example where il Is possible.
On last Tuesday Rev. J. < Copeland
and Mrs. M. A. Sides were manhd a*
the residence of Assessor W. II. l ham v
at 10 o’clock, June 1. IHsC, county Judge
Young tying the nuptial knot.
A little oirl saw, in Stcphenville, last
Wednesday, a gcnth-man ci rishlerabl v
sunburned, w ho was looking rather sad.
She said *’Ma what poor old colored
man is that? Don’t you feel sorrv for
him?” _
The smell of people may not be a* » i\it
in the nostrils of some; but in this demo
two years old,
. and u:,branded,
e, do not tenu M,i-
• lilol mat ion will
and a liberal l'e-
A . St) |ilienville.
your own Bona,
id Ciirn
^6111.(1 M «• t» |, Oyitrr
V]|( - It '« II V *1 l liuir itiid 4'«i
^>3 1 ArVDMIliG
I-. \\ I,S. ■ • • • . J - a I (Ml per
•U.. .MkVi'r 11 M"",'*
« «l .0 cent
■ • ; I.. XX I Lsa\ It'.CUS., Kudoilt l‘u.
K( ».N
III.^-41
BURNHAM’S
i^a mo V I I)
NTA1D1B1
TURBINE
fh Ut - HKMT ronMnieto4
I flu lulled Turbin* in the v*r!4
I 1 *■- S T K l» p «. raasUgaa,
r III* part Had f*ll m*tm
3«|i-h%«ii. KOI AL (• mmj
R(»lltn* m liocl. (!*>•«
l*lilrt M-nt free br
BURNHAM BROS., YORK, PA.
A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK
MR Ull Mi MU 'lllilU t -HlKB ME1.
'•M ‘ -I HV . Ill I’UMTPAIB.
I 111 M M (TI, i: , i .n i: rr» am.
bump tliemselves, tin* pcoph* arc the g>>\
«rnment. Don’t get uneasy, tbe people
will harm no om-. N<*, never. Dallas
Herald.
Judge T. B. W'ln-cler, "f Eastland coun-
ty, i* favorably mentioned as ti good man
to succeed Mr. Gibbs. Why should the
g- it Panhandle not be n presented oil the
stale ticket? Will Judge Wheeler, who
resides out there, till the bill?- Dallas
Herald
M ay
chasing.
apr!8-l yi-
27. Dora
miss of sixteen
eyes, disappeared
| Fort worth, Tex.,
Hensley, a handsome
with black hair and
Tmin her home here yesterday Her aunt
Mrs. Cannon and her mother spent the
night in agony, searching for the missing
girl. Two men named Doe Harris and
Ike Cooper got up a snake show and so-
licited Dora to travel w ith them ns a snake
charmer. 'The mother sternly opposed
her daughter taking such a step. Yester-
day Mrs. Cooper went to Mrs. Hensley
and asked that Dora be permitted to help
her about some household work. The
girl left with Mrs. Cooper for the latter’s
home, and 1ms not been seen since. The
show left ostensibly for Texarkana.
Early last night tbe officers were notified
of the disappearance of Dora, and at once
set to work. To-day Marshal Rea was
notified that the show patty was at
Terrell, and warrants were at once issued
, for the arrest of Cooper and Harris,
| charging ,hem with kidnapping the girl,
j and a Llegrnm was sent 10 Terrell, order-
| Ing the arrest of the two men and the
girl.
1 Nan Antouio, Tex., May 27. — Perry
Laux, the six-year-old boy bitten by a
rattlesnake on Monday a few' miles from
town, died last night in great agony.
./IV;
#
Glad water, Tex. May 22—Tbe union
picnic by the Farmers’ Alliance to day at
( arter’s lake was a decided success.
Public speaking was the order of the day.
Dr. J. C. Vernon ot the Smith cnuutv
Alliance was introduced about 10 a. 111.
Roby, Tex., May 24—-Fisher countv,
just organized on (lie 20th of April, 1886,
is attracting in large numbers prospectors
and actual settlers.
tU*s
si;;1
lizu
g*lii
From Alabiimn.
I linve been afflicted with rheu
uiatiam over three years. Two
yeai H of the time I could not w alk
a step—could not even Htaud on
my feet. My jointg were all swollen,
and some of them running sores.
I commenced taking S- S. S., and
in six ’reeks was walking. I consid-
er that I am cured of the worst
ease of rheumatism that. lever heard
of, and Sw ift s Specific did the work.
Ike PnrrrT.
Salem, Aiu., Jan. 21, l«8ti.
11c W ill Remain a Democrat.
McKinney, Texas, May 30.- In the far-
mers and laborers convention a serious
split took place yesterday. When the eon
vention decided to nominate, about one
third declined to further participate aud
left the hall. Those leaving wen* jeered
and hissed. One of them. Mr George
R. Cooper, one of the oldest and best riti
zens of Collin, returned to the front of the
speaker’s stand and said: “Mr. Chairman.
I am a weak old man of over sixty year*
of age. I have always been a Democrat.
My hair is gray as you see, and I am fn
blc, and I lmd hoped I had lived in Collin
too long to lie hissed for preferring to re-
main a democrat.”
We are authorized to announce Hie
name of ,1. '1'. Knowles for Justice of the
Peace for Pre. No. 1.
We arc authorized to announce S. T.
Morris, of Dublin, as acandidate for the
ofilce of county attorney.
We are authorized to announce F. R. 1
Young as a candidate for re-election D
tbe office of county judge.
We are autliori/(d to announce W \V
Moores as a candidate for the oftin
of county judge.
unjust and unequal 1
valuation. But pi rimp* that would in ;
teres! self too much . Il would Mirpri-e
some of our hunibh farmer* to know bow
some men rend* r their prop* rty. I would
not vote for a man who renders his prop
erlv at one half it* value, if 1 Knew it. ,
Look at the principle of the matt* r. More
if necessary. Iltt
Wi like to see parent* insist n,i tie ir
children attending Sunday school. Tie r>-
their children get a moral impress which
time rarely effaces, and learn much which
in after year* becomes valuable to them a*
citizens. Where tln-y have the rijiit kind
of teachers the moral lessons taught do
much to soften or entirely eliminate the
destructive part of tlu-ir nature*. When
a teacher L in hoc with hi- work he or
sue soon wins the love of t lie Children, w ho
never forget tin- early l> s*on* taught them.
Besides other Useful le**o|)s tile teacher
SPRING
find - t \ • - f x ho*|\ ft * I in ; dull, languid,
f’r' -h : ‘ \.«:ly iu the c-nidii Lit t » !••* \ a*t|r
ha* ill. d le. th) u ■ ef An. r’s >at '.q :u ilia,
2(>2 1 111 «t., ij;li ri\
y ar-
M: 1 \
I V.
. ’i .. *a\ -; **Es cry sj-ria
had in:..!: rah!..* 1;. nla.
• d fi- in 11 *t a I en, i
d u in. A\«T’s .**.iI - ,] .11
’■ 1 '' in 1 *:i: • hid a I.*
r ” i• < \ i ■ i.f, ai.'l I
i ■ : “A a *jj]-in£
f -r
Wo are nuthorized t
( ollins ns a eamlhlate
t he office of county tn
> aniioiine) James
for re-election to
HMPcr.
We are authorized to antioilliee the
name of G, I!. 'Toliver hi tter known as
('<•;i<I:i; ms a candidate f,,i district (Jerk
of Erath county al the next election. j
We an anthori/ed to announce John |
B. Walk>T a* a c andidate for the office
ilist'iet clerk of Eiatli eounty.
[soon inspires respect and love for all of .
j God's animate creature*, and rarely > n
gage in past inn'* which tortun or giv*
’pain to helpl) ss creatures which He ha-
| put upon tIn- ( arth. 'Tin- advent of fin
[ blessed Sunday *elio"l gave ri*«- to tin- *o
J ci*-tx for tin- prevention of cruelly to ani-i
■ null* one of the noble*i societies mi earth
I ninl it doe* nun li f" restrain tin- hoy s in
; predatory \ i*it* to birds’ tie.*t*. I In y are
, i jirlv tailglit that such act* ar* unworthy,
Ait* 1 not at all ennobling, and bring grief
and pain to lielpb-s* creature* w ho d< *i rv e
our protection. 'T* aeln-r.*. y .*u all have a
nohh work before you. ^’oit are nn mh»r*
of the mighty army which to-day i*«nr-a_
ed in euiiglitenillg tin- children of tin
world, and te«ehing them to he good. In»n
IV! ed i c ine
«-i‘' ^ n at il! i h s no equal.” w rit- -
P-’Ni !< ■!'. (. ’.Illihl idgp, M.I". I h'll! ’•
• a. .\ - u: i, ( djio, Kays; *• 1 Imn.'U- d
’■> s:i'**rq.ari!l.,i fit inv f.imily I -r
1 '• • ■.- found if fnva’u.-ih'e m a
t |- f.utnh-iu ari l f* in i il tiervoiM
• (-I by an inaeflv.* Jl\< r and
' ' of tli.' hlu..*!,” L. J. Krause,
' UL'. \\ 4>., w rites; "Tile u-eof
AYER’Si
arsapariila
' Mf.ijiHl Work on ln»ln>i.
IA waii >t«-*| Vnaiit) \**i ’ ..\i- TIi^hIokI Defclllty
M* »i i»: urc D*-. im. m Man, I rrur* of Youth, u>4 |fe«
ttit<.|«i mi', in O'l.’tuig finm IndUcreUoB or m-
..... ' 1.....k 11 ' ■ !' man, young maidip »g«^
■ i1 • • i - *. • i * * * 1' j revi-njiUom for mi »cuto
- ••:«• li <*nc *-i mhtrh Inraiuahto
* * "" • I*'*l. vyIi.ihc >• xi-rncnr* for M fMK
<) or iM'i'orc fnii to tb« lol of mt
" 1 "* ...... tw^mul In tiftuutlfnl Kronok
i t "U gill, guaraiitood to !»• •
i . taan any . th**r work told
,ll"> i. > * ..r tin* money will br r«fuu4-
r' "*>'.* I rl-*’ oi,i) 41 hy vnmii
*. iin|.|c free t>, any body.
■ V* ,ir.J*-<i mo autlior by ibo Na-
fi.ui, t,, tn.( prosidant of whlofe.
It. :«n * I .Tsso'lal#* wf tk«
i(xfH-. tfdii■, r*
■i I if*
Mi "f till tfl’l
1 rata and 11,*
i ('h ronl«-l(,1
r I. i f • |.i. fats out tli*. rtx ki and qiUck-
i.. : 'ii'UiOofi and iiopen of man* *
- 1 •**')* t itally MuncAMcr
,* 11 **p*-.-tf*iii•> reforrt1
I If*- is w -rii. m.,i*. t« tar young
ail khn gold
I’r.**-
-I I i
gtl 'i i
\.t.
1 greater valra thau all toa
n (Ills rutihfry forth* ))a**4
' :jrt’I ma.*torly tio«Uaa
'••.).' .trbJIity. Detroit Frea
||ff |( *
,Mi-1,.'ll
rtmrioM
t mu tor
s.. i l• .1'f
illt«‘.l o'. ;
-* i i , i < -
. ? ill Dtlicr
..CD »ur< I'T-fully with
M. ii si..,,)„ riTlll»' K
.'I T11. • «k 111
11 i'liI * ,1 ♦U)’.
r, si
f «.i* lot> to whom tn# Hciaaa
■ / ,i. whether youth, parani
'K>mau Argonaut.
M"-llml Inatltiitr, or Dr. to
I. Street, Itoaton. Maes.. «k
ilisensea reqrflrlhg ak111 aa<
hst lnate il la4‘MA#a that bae
•Mol i.t'htliiate .1 iHdiACa lhat bar*
I .'tlirr physlPlune a apaelalty.
Instaar# #f
inSk-lt
1 Ot t iOS, $5.
noble mi ll Mini
profound) *t r* spec
this work.
ammen. We have tin-
for all w ho engage in
The change in rules of the Knights of
Labor by which strikers uml boycotts hit
to be ordered only bv the state assemblies
ought lo he productive of good, by taking
away from little local tyrants the authori-
ty to enter upon such measures to gratify
personal malice. Probably the world
will never know how many men were
boycotted as victims to the bate of a few
fellows In an order which they used t<»
w reak vengeance on all who oliendnl
them. _
“Before the frost falls” it may be whis-
pered among the sovereigns that Terrell
onened his campaign with a big speech of
glittering generalities, and that the rest of
the time he devoted to explaining how if
came that lie voted for the law under
which land and entile corporations were
created, and for the sale of public land*
and tbe school lands at fifty cents and um
dollar per acre. The people and even tin-
public press may be humbugged for awhile,
but they generally get there toward the
last. Dallas Herald.
W«- are authorized to
name of ('. IL S!iepli< ul
f..i di*t i i( t ( h r*x of Li at h
Ilex I elect!?, ti.
announce the
i* a candidate
e«iijiit\ at the
Yielding to t lie solicitations of many cit-
izens fioin all parts of the county I here-
by announce ***• • u' “ ......1:1
the olliee ot
In Justices court this week, in the
B.-isy e-( >w ei)M ease, f*>i tli*. trial of the
lights of piopeity, tin attempt was mad*'
to (liange the venue. I. V, Bates, Ed.'
Langford and Ml. Roark decided that
there wan so much piejndiee exl*ting !
that justice could not he had. Whiskey
i,list’ll ;is it . a,i,Nil .lr l"t’; ami money lia.l been u-e.l for eonupl
I'i'lriei ( leek of I'.rnlli , pni'i'O'e'. uml it win also in . vntunce
c,»in.' ■ My former e\p. rienee bus nni.le i ,|,.l( t|„. eolnn ns of ilie Umpire I,ml been
me tlioroni'l.v familiar "III, Ilie dulies of ( ,,, prejudiee llm minds of die people,
the same, and if elected 1 expve.t to j»lve ,,idv beard one ot die «n„esses,
the olliee my personal alien lion. | .Mr. Bales, who declared Unit Ids ae.
NN’.U- l'.iostlKK. j ipntinlanee in die limits of die precinct
LOCAL MATTERS.
A Card.
I wish to say to owners of Twine Bind-
ers of any description or make that I am
now working for I). N. Osborne & Co.,
and cun sell them twine from Dallas at a
lower prlc* .'.ml ou better terms than any
one can who buys the tw ine to sell again,
as I sell direct from the Jobber lo the
farmer. Do not buy until you get my
prices. 1 can furnish twine of any qual-
ity and for any machine. I can also sell
you n wood or steel frame hinder at an
unheard of low price for this market.
Examine the 1883 steel frame binder at
J. A. Prey’s. h. F. McNf.ili .
mayH-lm
Wearv authorized to announce the
name of Menu Harrison as a
candidate for re-election to tlu- olliee of
county at torney.
We are authorize.I to announce J. \V.
Smith a* a candidate for county attorn* y
at t he fo\. mb* i election.
We are authorized to announce John
S. Hyatt as a candidate for re-election
to the otficc of county clerk.
We are authorized to
name of Martin Hart as a
the ofilce of comity clerk.
We are authorized to
unnounee the
candidate for
,»f iV ii (announce the f [|(unpiirics A Martin". Perhaps about
name of . II. ( nancy as a candiate for m, . 1 . . . , -n,
n.. . 1,1 150 witnesses wire nut under rub-. Ill
re-election to !he office of assessor.
We are authorized to announce
name of M. L. Patton as a candidate
the office of assessor of Erath county.
We are authorized to announce R. T.
Long f»»r re-election to the office of tax
collector.
I \\as limited. Tin- charge that whiskey
! and money hud l» cn u*ed was made bv
Basye alhi Bates, lull was made ill the
lonnof a rumor, and they did not locate
il.
Juki■ Wn_ lit. J. 1. Haii'i l. John Bru-
in -ioii and Tom By rum ti-slilied that !i
: fair trial could be lutd in this precinct.
llnu*cl testilied that In baserl hi* opinion
11 tul a fair trial could be had on the gen*
: eral intellig* in e and honesty of the people
j Justice Belcher overruled the motion fora
j change of venue, and the ease went totri-
' ul mi 'rnr>(iiMV- The ohi
AURANTII
Dl.'Ht..f 11)***1 iHi*HH(.f* wliii'li HlTlict innnkind #r<*origin
<•'3 " 1 ■ 'I: h d,* r l*. *•(!. ■ • i,.I,t i.rt, < f i in- LIVER,
f-’.it .<|| *".**, i.l'urCi cf I til- tUinl *>ii. li nh T,*rja'li(.v »*f
ul on Tuesday. 'The plaintiff Owens was
represented by Frank *V Devine and Lee
Young, and defendant Basye, whs repre
sented by T. B. King, of the linn of Moores
A King, and W. J. Humphries, of the firm teratives anci purifiers of
*.)>!'iinf*« (*r tii - l<ltd hid Ii nh T<*n»i)li
Pi.' Liter UiIi.iii*ih*k*. N.-rvuim I>>*-ih'|h>ik lri*1iir> —
II , 11 »'irnlnrit( «»t I li-■ K , -Im. (L»>>■<( i|* i( inn. iCI.it • -
l***i,> l’( Hf-Y.itiHM (Hid It lining <*f till* Stonm. Ii
< * tn •( !t*i"M ( s 11 •• 11 IlMfift' i r ■ ) MirmIUV Mini
III i.><1* I'Tii. ( lull-* nml F#v*»r. Hr**akl*<.n(* K**vi»r
I •', ■ iHi-.ii i".1 .**• >r hIt**r Frvt'i4*lir*>iik* Di-r
ri*.• • l.'ic* ..i Ap|H’titM, II 'H(liu'!i*», F »il lire,idt,
I * i ■■ ■ 11 .i 'i ,.-H ii i ! it -il i , F**ni»li*s, K*4nritic-*1 *• a
!? STADIGER’S AURftNTU
I** Invaluable*. It iinot x i»m»oc«mi Lt nililLcnh-
t*u» ft | P ry nil diBonso^ or th** LIVER,
*•11 hg..V Hte STOMACH «nd BOW ELS.
It uhnnic*'* t l*o oomph* in hi from h whi)-, y«>,ll.‘.
litiK'' to n rmlily, hc iltlocolor It rntirrljr n.*movrH
gl.mmy Hpint" It ir otu* of the BEST AL~
THE
BLOOD, itnd Is A VALUABLE IONIC.
000 FRUIT TREES.,
N\c know tho hImivo Htufaiuout to
Our stock Is uow so largo mul variod Itrue. We gave liiiu the medicine
offer choice, (H. S. H.) Tl,e ,lay we gave it to
liiu, he actually could not ataud
ujion hid feet—had no use of his
limbs whatever. We make this
that we arc now enabled to
peach and apple tree at 15 centN each or
• 12.50 by the 100. Other trees and
ehrubx at equally low rates. No belter
trees can lie found in any nursery.
HIGGINBOTHAM A WILLIAMS.
febHMm_ Dublin, Tessa
School of Penmanship.
I am prepared to give writing lessons
at any point in the county where my ser-
vices may be required. I can furnish sat
isfactorv evldenoe of my
, •l .r.O for 30 lessons.
competency.
Terms, ’• 1.50 for 80 lessons. I ran tc*eli
tbe art of writing to any child that can
read from the third reader. Will give les-
sons st any hour which suits the conven-
ience of m> patrons. Address me st
Stephenville.' J will give ♦2.50 to the per-
son getting up a school for me.
M. F FKHHEI.L,
mt0-2w Taorisson or Pixuaxsnir.
statement, cheerfully, os the result
of our own observation.
Ai.amh Bros. A Co.,
Dealers in (Tenoral Merchandise.
Salem, Ala., Jan. 21, 188*5.
For sals by all druggist*.
Treatiae on Blood and skim Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 0;O
Drawer!, Atlanta, Qa.,
N T. 158 W.SMtt.
LADIES,
If you want cheap,
pretty and fashionable
hats call at the Millin-
ery store of Mrs. G. W.
Jenks, at Empire offloe.
50 witucsM-s win put umli-r rule,
j court house was tilled w ith speetalor* w ho
t,,r ;tnok a lively iulerest in the trial. The
f(>r , ease was tried hi forejudge Belelieroli ae-
I count of ihe sickness tif the justice of this
[ precinct.
' Our i(‘adei's arc-perhaps ill familiar with
the fact that Wash Gwens wan indicted,
‘tried, and given 12 years for branding,
tin* colt which is now in controversy in
, this ease. Basye had the colt In bis pos-
session, mid Gwens instituted suit for
its rcrovciy In justice court. On first
trial in justice court tlu-jury stood four
I for giving the colt to Gwens, and two
• lor giving it to Basye, and a mistrial was
the result. In the meantime tbe colt,
w hich w as of very small value, died, but
j that did not kill the suit, which goes on
to announce the j a* vigorously as if he (or she) was alive
for and prancing licet footed over the prai-
ries. In the meantime Owens was tried
I in the district court aud convicted, and
the case for the trial of the rights of prop-
erty now comes up the second time in
Justices corn t, before which about 70 or
HO witnesses will testify. In all proba-
bility this ease will not be settled III
I time for as to givic the result in tills
We are authorized to announce P. K. | hum*-
Barkley .« a c.n.IM.m for the ...lire of j Uul, ^ ,ow lw,
HORSES LOST.
I have lost throe head of horse*, dacrlb-
c«l a* follows: One sorrel horte, bl**«
face, 10 years old, w hite fret: ha* oa a
large bell*, no brand. One sorrel hor**,
stai in lorelu ad, has split fn ear, about
five y< urs old, branded J on right thigh,
and X on right shoulder. One dark Iron
gray lmrsr. branded .III on thigh, five
yea’s old. 'The finder will turn ih*m
over tn John Hull, north of Ht«phear1I]#f
or J A. Reed, three mile* weft of I)**de-
mona, and he will be suitably rewarded.
W. J. Hull.
Rising Star. Eastland Co., Tex. may-1
HACK LINE.
All who wish to go to Alexander *aa
leave orders at postofticc. Good tfama
and fast time. The carrying of axpraas
packages wil* be made a specialty, and al
very low rates J. S. BOUCHER.
BARBER SHOP.
JOHN 11 ARRINGTON, Prtp’r.
West Siilc of Square,
STKPUKNVILLE. - - - - TBXA0
HATTRASS
AND
BROOM FACTORY,
Stkimtksvii.i.*, Tix**.
•I'»K DICKKBSON,.........I’kui-kiitw*.
I take pleasure in anuouucin* to th*
P'lhlir that I keep on hand a full aupply
»( first class brooms, and respectfully so.
Ileil orders from merchants and Utaare.
1 also manufacture all sites of aat-
inis.os at lew prices, mart
STADICER’S
F a ».»Ih by all Drtiinrieta t'
AURANTII
K * f I .00 P* T ’
C. F. STADiCFR. Proprietor,
I AO S3. FRONT 5T.. Philadelphia. Pa.
We are authorized to announce W. W.
; (“in as a candidate for the office of tax
i collector.
We are authorized to anuouncc the
j name of Judge J, 8. Boucher as candi-
date dor the office of ta* collector of
■ Erath county
We are authorized
name of Will Carter »
j the office of assessor
ivtiif been l
announce
candidate
r*»r oiiw'i'uV^"f d,,,uou,'B
I r .ndldHie Tm the o«!7 <»f shrill'"""'wSlv*
! In® In lilt) rAimclly of Dr,.Ut> Slif i lft, aihI If thr
Im■<»l• *l**Qiii inc worthy of prontofirtii f w ill
tnrn» fAlihrull). 1 tin *|TH*tNilr .mown t<
f the rounty an it*.n Ko*HK'cfulh,
!. J ttl.A
We Are authorized to announce W. A.
Creawell as a candidate for |ustlcc-«f the
peace for Pre. No. 1.
We are authorized lo announce the
name of N. J. Nhanda for the ..ffi. i of
Sheriff of Erath county
Wednesday with flux, and not expected- to
recover.
losing
Weare authorized to announce 1. N.
Robcris as a candidate for re election lo
the offlee of commlaalouer lor precise!
Wo. 1.
A. W. McCorkle came very- neat
om- of his children las* Sunday. -
T. J. Belcher will in all probability be a
candidate for re election to the office of
justice of the peace in the Rock Falls pre-
cinct. as be has already been solicited bv a
number o( good citizens lo rnn. lie makes
an excellent Justice, ami keeps up his office
husineas In good shape.
lc
ACT OP,
nns;
SYPHIUH
ILOODr __
Contain* only Hoot*. Herb* and Bark*
combined with Iodo Bromida
of Fota**lum.
For Me by J. F. OOJLL1KU
,......... Is. n KMTKR,
Sun Antonio. Idttr of lloatf r*o»ty.
HAYDEN & ESTES,
Having associated themselves together
for the purpose of the practice of Medi-
cine and Surgery, resperfully offer
l lielr professional services to the cltlieaa
of Stephenville and surrounding coaotrv.
Office next door to 8. Frank's. One of
tlie firm will he found at the office at all
times when not professionally engaged.
\m RAW H FOR SALE.
Any one wanting to buy a 1*0 tract
of land, 20 acres In cultivation, eaa-
! apply at the Empire offlee for full infor-
mation. The place is 10 miles from
town, and has a now double bo* hoot*,
amlTInc stock much, very desirable for
any one wishing to raise cattle, Tarma
*asv. msylft-lm
ul* in ear load
Ms ar li*tgl* ani.
ibla fo*
.rang* or itudpun
" Sand far
kTALOGUET.
MUMMM.
I NOMMi* toaas Oa. ME
imatMamawan
n
10;
.
. ■
J7r
a S..
W
fc
ISsSfife"
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Jenks, George W. The Stephenville Empire. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 5, 1886, newspaper, June 5, 1886; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth857480/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stephenville Public Library.