Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1890 Page: 3 of 8
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1
—
y. .v. .ti,-«5jpg5
„ „ , , S«If-SupportIag.
M**- Sense (to benevolnt friend)—“1
presume these idiot asylums do some good,
kot I can’t see how they can hope to main
Idiots self-supporting.”
SimU Son (glosmily)-vMI guess they set
tomato writiu’ children’s books.”—New
York Weekly.
Don't Go OB' infoi*« tuu tre Ready,
Particularly on a li>nu Journey. Be fully p*».
ed. You oannot 1>«, permit us to say, up
i yon are accompanied with the traveler's
Itourint's vatle mecuni, lloatetter's Stoimv^b
»—-fcoi'-v most cental ot aj>|U'tt/,«>i m, accHmnt
Isers ahd promoters of digestion. Against huu
stoknoNs. malaria, cramps and colics begotten
of badly cooked or unwholesome food, and
btahitdi water, jmrvouiuicha. lncrpased hy
rrftvel, chronio biliousness and constipation,
the Hitters is a soverlgn preventive. It lm
parts a relish for food not altogether to your
taste, and prevents it from disagreeing with
you. Never was there such a capital thing foi
the unfortunate dyspejSto who stands in dread
Of the best cooked meal, Bfomachlc trouble
..... “ ‘ id* ' ■'
I .. M • ----- you vour Ufo presarvarl" she
At a party given at theregidenoeo# inquired, looking trustfully into
c . ... the fane of her lover, as the littie craft in
caused by UJ prepared viand
Steamboats, and rations, hastily I
way restaurants, Ls win remedied by the Hit
-.......— —_— aboard ship, on
id rations, hastily bolted at rail
■ 7/ ovwui wuuo, to 'wr /u iniuttuinu wy tur till
teftj, which gives a quietus also to rheumatism,
kidney troubles and lusomanla.
Often the appetite of man is voracious
when somebody elso pays gastronomic
freight.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she crled''fb‘r Castorla.
When she became Mtssr she el-ung to Cmtorta.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
Many people who live at hotels have do
eided that Indian pudding is only lit for tho
Inftaus. ' ~
For Rickets, Marasmus, mid nil Wasting
Disorders of Children,
SeotC* HmuUion of Pure Cod Liver Oif,
wtth Hypophotphittn, jS uuiviualcd. The
rapidity with which chlldnjn gaiu flush
and strength upon it is very wontiarful
I have used Scott’s Flniulsion. in cases of
.Rickets and Marasmus of long standing.
In every oase the improvement was
marked.”-J, M. Main, M. D., New York.
Unfortunate are those who have Just
Mo^ sense to realise their own foijy.
r~ .' D*sft»(»» Can't be Cured
by local applications, as they cau not reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
to curs Deafness, and that Is by constitu-
tional remedies, Desfttees is canard by sn m
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
/.ustochlan Tube. When this tube gets in-
flamed you have a rumbling sorfnd or imperfect,
hearing, and when It is entirely dosed Deaf-
ne,#.*• ths result, and unless the inflammation
a f*n •*« taken out and this tube restored to Its
. » normal oQndlUou, hearlug wiU l* drstrowt
forever; nine cases out of ten an; caused by
catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give Ouo
Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafncns
.(caused tav Catarrh) that we can not cute by
S£®B8ss*Rr tn terir’
* tarsold by Druggists. 75c.
1 only thing-ou-eawHi- meaner than b
Sr— -———-———---
—-T-----‘i -
To Dispel Colds,
Headaches snd Fevers, to cleanse the
sytem effectually, yol gontl.v, when costive
or bilious, or when tbo h'ood is ttnpuro br
sluggihh, to penimiiriitly cure habitual
.constipation, to awaken tho kidneys and
liver to healthy activity, without irritating
or weakening them, use Syrup of F-g».
The man whff writes the poorest hand
always has the most to say,
- - -* '-----
BOII.8 AND CARIUIVfl,KS.
u It seems strange that any otic will suffer
With boils, carbuncles, etc., when Dr
Bull's Sarsaparilla will certainly prevent
•11 such eruptive tendencies. It ia a sure
i*on
Judge C. M. Hughes, in Lima, about
twfclr* years ago, which was attended
by Mr. Brice, a guent by the name of
Becky V\ iley utiiimed thecompany by
telling their fortunes; which ehedid by
pretending tb r»*;wl the lines in the
-bftrid. When it cutnoMr. Briee'sturn
to get a glimpse of the future tJiefnir
exponent of the science fit palmistry
fiaid, according to the Cleveland
'Leader:
- — itrion,- voiKumyearn
older you will jit* a itiiUion.*• i
Tlje preiliction Wasmceptied in the
spirit made—that of a pleasant jest
—but Mr liriee replied:
“if wha1 you predict conies true
Mill get you theliaudsc(ni{jhl<liamoni
ring obtainable.”
Laughingly the lady answered:
sure you don t forp*t your
promise,” nnd the matter was dis-
missed without any further thought.
In less than eight years thermites
Mr. Brice was indeed a millionaire,
but he did not forget the lady who
had so cleverly predicted his good
fortune, ami on his next visit to New
York, alterbeing pretty well satisfied
tre tmd reiictied tlie measure of the
prophecy, he brought back' With him
mi elegant diamond ring lot the fair
fortune-teller, which She shows with
prido ns she relates the story of how
8l,e becmiie the possessor of the gem.
Bi addition Mr. Bri«*e gave her a
European lour, and she continues to
lie the recipient of many favors and
attentions from Mr. Brice and his
family.
On the occasion of this party there
was another gentleman present who
also desired his fortune told. The
lady looked at his hand, and refused
to disclose What tho future revealed
to her regarding him, hul he insisted,
and she told him that kewpuld be tip.
the penitentiary wilhin a year, a pre-
W-’Ch they wore seated skimmed grace
fully over the billows. “Oh, yes, he an
•wemi merrily; “sec here,” and he drew
from his side pocket a bottle of Dr Bull's
Cough Syrup
Do offlrerjt who retire from the army full
bock on their own diynltyl
‘If the heart of a man is dopros . d vv.tb
can s, tho mist Is dispelled when a woman
appears." Tim author of these line* had
been suffering for some time with an a*
toi-k of acute rheumatism, and the womuij
who entered such a timely appeurancci
brought u bottle of Salvation Oil.
-JdJ.^.w|thj;harart(n‘s it* it. la with coats -
better a bad one than noneatair
A Good Day's Work.
Weakness 0: Itself 1m not a disease, it is1
however a most distressful symptom. Alas!
LABOMT GlftSK Pl'ncHAHI
flvrr Made la the I nitn.t State* mud Dal-
* 1‘** Uel* the Honor.
Our reporter. while strolling along by
the Missouri, Kansu* and Texas froigkt
depot, artor Tlnviiu: soeu the codrtliou*o
consumed to ashes, was attracted bv 4 car
standing on the track decorated on both
sides with streamers &u<l reading gs (ol
low s;
“This car contains l.(Kto.ooo cigars the
biggest shipment in the worTd'evcr made
at one t’me for p. P. .VfitrtLnoi of Dallas
IVx., from ttm-tfrand Kcpublle Cigar Fac
tor.v.”
The car is an ui.u“bally large one,' Shd
the freight alone fimmints to nc; lv 1700.
Ti»o cur lelt New York as a *i>e««inl Feb t.
Chicago Feb.uod arrived at Dallas in
nix Htyd (>m*-iialf ila.\ a, uiukinir roinm*kablv
■ -----------------1
This large ahipmenMa a good advertise
ment to our entcrpri-ii g city and shows
that our wholesale merchants are wide
awake and in ninny eases can sell goods
5-JACOBS OIL
CURES PROMPTLY
STIFFNESS. STIFF NEfX
Violent Pain* In Ncrk.
Friendship. Win., June 14,1NM.
My wife had violent pains in her neck,
which wi;« very sOro and still che Wat cnrod
entirely by St. Jacobs Oil. J.\51L- STOW (C.
In Tsrrlliltruln,
Amos M'ffg,Co.,Chicopoe. Muss.,.’une 18, 1889*
Irom i.Ver ejierllii.i every bone was made
stiff and Sore: In terrible pain. 1 was cured
promptly by St. Jkcobr Oif
J. C. HI ( KLKY, Paymaster.
----——. —a |
At D*uiiiii- r» ant> Okat.fr*.
THE CHmCS A. VQCEbER CO., Bil’hi.r*. Md.
.1 ...
mm
however a moot distressful synii-oni Alas' llu'aKi; ano in many c.lkcs e
how many wearily drag thOmkeio:h als>ui.' fthan.unstcm hV.U'kes.
every effort Klvlng them dlatresa. W’e'congratulate Me Vlnr
effort giving them distress, exlMUng
without any of the pletiMurnble HetiMutlons C
robust health. Are you In thl* roadltlon!
Why? There ls no excuse for feeling mean arid
miserable, Remove the cause of your distress,
whloh undoubtedly is a stale of blootl lmpurliv
and a disordered svsuhn. How? Why t>v
doing as others have done.
G. W. Chandler, Hert P'ork, Ark., writes; “j
was 80 weak that it was onlv with great effort
that I could do anything. 1 used several hot
tlfls of Botanic HloodBalra, and can now do a
good day's work.
"Able to do a good days's work!" Is there
not Something swept and refreshing in that ex-
pression! Strength to vigorously do this or
hat. Strength that ls only overeo
pis
•11 such aruptive tendencies. Itisanuro
jnd wfe antidote for blood palxfin arising
Worn whatever source, and it* use whet:
FT
‘•Jrrwded *hmiki not be unnecessarily de-
Hayotl. Thousand* who found e^icusivelj
imdvertisea .blood medidue* to havis noefti
escy whatever, are rejoicing In .the foe
[that Bull’s Sarsaimrilla is an exception,
jend that good health invarfttbly follows Its
1 ,dSO. Byphllitlo and sorofulous sympt oms
disappear, the skin become* clear aud free
from pimples, the digestion IN improved
-aches and pains cease, the weight of the
body becomes greater, the flesh more solid,
mlcerative.and consumptive tendencies dis
appear, the power of endurance 1* Increaw
ed, weakness, dizzy spells and unnatural
-fatigue vanish, inn word the user of Bujl’s
Sarsaparilla becomes a picture of good
[health and strength. Try it. Use ni
other.—Dayton Enquirer.
(Madia and eoflln are the bound* tha 'en
•loaf the world.
“The world 1
_ world grows weary praising lien,
And wearied grows of being praised- "
But never wearied grows the pen
Which writes the .truth that have
' weaknesses which are the' bane of
mkteC We refer, of coarse, to Dr.
e’i Favorite Proscription, the only
__ afcwd euro for all those chronic ail.
loots peculiar to womej^-ftoad the guar
ilM <m the bottlq jrr^pper.
l_To regulate the atomach, liver and bow-
£*, Dr. Pierce’s Pellets excel. ‘ Ones dose.
She wot a Boston woman who said aha
preferred her roast ber^ “scarce, or
nnique.” She meant ‘Tare.”
Female tfetvemty.
TO^lffFemale Univer.ity, to be
jpi-£5
---weed oUthe leodio#
— _ in donations and
l® ^ capital atoek, tha
ifual
Using tho-’Ieoth.
The luw of deterioration from dis-
use obtains with the teeth, os well as
with other things. Theconstant and
regular use of them in masticating
hard food tends to make them con.
Jinually grow harder and stronger,
hnd better able to resist the influences
that make for decay, while on tho
other band, living on soft food and
ieglect of mastication makes them
tender, softens tlie enamel and ren- ena* x
ders them easily susceptiblelocorrotL proper
ng effects. This is sometimeseepeci-
Blly shown in the case of people after
a long illness, who find their teeth
tender and sore when they liegin to
return to a diet of solid hard food.
A dentist, speaking on this subject,
says: “Some men have healty teetfi all
their<1ive8 because they were given
good, hnrd food during infancy. That
is the period to begin tpsn vet he teeth.
Mothers and nurses givechildrensoft
food, utterly ighornnt in many
cases of the result. Crusts and hard
stuffs should be gi ven to children-as
■ooa as they can eat them, In this
way the teeth liegin to grow healthy,
and gradually harden with ttTne and
. The chewing gum girl gives her
wholesome exercise. But chewing
gum is not especially beat by, because
only part of the teeth are used. It is
juw ^xeroiw more th n tinny tiling 6lse.
But in eating hard, wholesome food
all the teeth come in contact with
the substance.' Tobacco chewing is
not healthy for the teeth, because the
tobacco is generally placed in one
location, like chewing gum, and there
remains, Until thrown out. The
Southern negroes have better teeth
than most any race, because they
bse them from childhood up in masti-
cating hard food.”—Good House-
keeping.
your reward If you Kive 11 B. H a trinl
H. B. Randolph, Brunswick. Ga., writes: "T
w-a* under the care of nine different doctors
hut not oue did me the ifood that Botanic Blood
Balm has done me."
Judicious pruning will prevent younp
trees from overbearing.
Whisky is said to improve with age, but
oge doesn’t improve with whisky.
TIIK STATE OF WYOMING.
In tho Congressional report uoon the adtnls-
Mon of Wyoming, many facta were given
;oing to show her as richer in resource* than
ihy of her sisters, uud no territory ever ap-
>lied for statehood so thoroughly 011 stifled
This report shows the capital, C'ltKYKN n 1;,
bo be one of the Wealthiest cttles of her size In
the w’oriq, a* she ls the nmst favored and pros-
l>erolls. The Union Pacific Kullwav is now
•onstrucUng shoiis there, to cost Rl,uV).mi> and
-aFlV aditlrP'Slou o( the State, la causing a rush
to IMKI^N.NK, but her realty ls still low.
y» have the best reMdrttce property to the
city, and offer liberal Inducements to those
Who will.build dwelling* to supply the lmnie
(Mate demand, and which will net twenty live
per cent.. To Induce a Quick, respuse. we w ill.
;>n a limited number of blocks, take two fifth*
la clear lands or chattels, a small cash pay-
ment, balance In one. two and three veers
tali at our GheVenne office, or address Interior
.and and immigration Company, Department
i, Denver, Colorado.
'‘Short and sweet,” remarked the irroeer
*3 he tied up thirteen ouncea of sugar and
tnarked it “one pound.”
When you think your children have
worms, ask your druggist for Dr. Bull’s
Worm Destroyers ami do not take any
pther. They taste good and are always
sure. _
“A butcher knows how to make both
ends meet.” Yes, if you gfve him the
THE COTTON GLOOM GIN
-----cU
We congruUitalft Mr. MnrtipV'z kforh:iv
in" the phn-k to purchase tho largost qii.-m-
tit.vor cigars in the world, and wish him a
continuous prosperity.
Don’t count your friends by those wl o ,
sympathize with you when, you swallow |
your pill, but by thono whoare still friendly ‘
when the pill begltfs to work. " i
The "Mother’* Friend”
Not only shorten* laltor nnd lessens pain
atteudingfit, but greatly dimluiahu* tho
mo, iayiu, imfoimr by n:it danger to life of both mother anil chltl if
ural fatigue. Strength that whey expended Is u*ed a few months before enn«.,..i,mm
si?*'
by all druggists.
HAS ALL LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
BhIauca Wli«el on Brush, which Iiv*
lurci.ovvh *pA«d. TbU feetuie la pacuQ*ir to tnl*
niBko of QUi and la uaod on no othor. Thay Run
En»y Oln F«at. Clonn 8a«d Porfectly, Make Fin#
BuiTiple and Never Choke or Broak tke Roll.
r and ARB DE-
LIVERED BRaiIC of FREIGHT at any R. R.
Biat’on or t..e lunuiikir of any Ue»ulaj* Steamboat
Xtiuo *u the ith. If we have no 1«omd Ag<*>t near
you aii lr«*M tin? Ooneial Agout
H. W. HUBBARD, Dallas,
At*o Ktialnr* and BotTcr*. Corn *nd F*ed Mill*.
OSGOOD 0. S. STANDARD SCALES
ruUtea »*••■< 1|80. Th, E|kharf Ctrr|
^Harness Hfg. Co.
1 f“r
Sold
Some men’s talents is soaked with whia
key that dons them no good.
M?e ••
whiiL* ai.r r*Vk*. thl
iealere preflj. Mbly« aa> wbare fer #x-
• Miiaelinn kef ore bw.lng. |»e? frwlfkl
•barge* | f net •aitsfaclnry. Wirrute# I
far 2 year*. Se-geg*CateUgMeFRAK. I
■ ikbart. - » Indiana.
023.00.
ST. LOUIS
CORRUGATING COMPANY,
Manufacturers el
SheetjSteel and Iron
BUILDING MATERIAL
' ''||m—■
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR WORE.
117 to F33 Soufard Street,
3t. Louig, Missouri
-^ OAT ALOOTJE
vShowing Cuts, Directions- for Applying and Price#
_on Application. ^Mention this Paper).
piso s cure: ro r
_te*te^CbiIdrea take it without objection. By druggirta.
mmum
far*oH», F.
and W E. „
tlpea received in 1
Colombian Roads.
0/ the countries of South A merit**,
Ecuador and Colombia are probably
the least known to Americans. Co-
lombia, with 400,000 inhabitants,
pith an erea of 5^2,000square miles,
and lying at opr vqry doors, is less
known to us than much of the inte-
rior of Africa. This is chiefly due to
the lack ot roads, both frqm the
const and between the cities of the
nterior. What roads they have ore
chiefly bridle road*, badly laid out
and badlyyttanii^pd, with little effort
imneo
I* M ■l**a*nt to ia
t*Rlo m i^mun nrroi
Chlldro* cry for It.
Nlw f*| i* to oua*.
WSlls ono* brokRi wS
■ot return.
Co*t yon only half th
price Of othor Chi)
Touir*.
No purgnUv* ■■■Sod.
I Coni* n« no ColRon. ~
^r,-s »,vnil 1 >m<rt!irt*. Yv * hR\N ki >
Baton tutu hy OH
oldrst, inrgrst
I tod heal knows
NurscriM i* tbt
.West. Ezperienre not.nrcMMtry. Permnnet*
pof-itioas.. Good pay. Write at anco. Go
'to work NOW, while it is easy IsuuU aw
territory unworked.
— 4urk Bio.'i Namry Ohy- —
' Louisian*.^Mo.
YOUR
BABY
'*• in 1 'TTiqnEum, \v «
WANTED
(3ssnirss®
ENORMOUS SHIPMENTS.
kp y»k.»i a 'k* w* i
^eing made to improve or to pre-
serve them. In traveling, one has to
Jjrovlde one’s e<4f with Adaddle mule,
and with sufficient cargo mules to
carry luggage, which should be
Frequent shipments of csMoed lots
ff, D,r' Pieece’a Medicines, to ell the
principal Commercial centers of this
countyy, are necessoiy to supply the
Unprecedented deinanu for these world-
famed remedies. No other medicines
ever attained anything like the popu-
which they enjoy. No other
meincinee possess such superior and
potitt— curative - -------
ag I
njoj
loh
Mbr* properties
JMsuftmircw
proprietor* of 1
S doing, throiurl
ItKHnlruik 1 r
and bedding, and very often food,
datione for travelers, outside the
lafk» sAtlec, are mfilerabla If any
ana auusy a time on* has to put up.
«>® th* esrtt
eK£®«5SS
r,vrwvsy»f va on* a iuivg B
----doing,through druggists;
under a peelUve guarantee of benefit
or cyv^^ com, on fair trl*^ or
.There ere eooree of umpArillu and
Ar wx ever bwcked up
that, given a fair triaL k
Only a medicine possessed of extraordi-
nary merits oould enstoin Itself under
such s business polity. 'The “Golden
Medical Discovery "> such a medicine,
ana has proven its cblllty to austajQ Its
proprietor*, even though sold on' such
extraordinary term*. ^
As a remedy for all Blood) Skin and
Scalp Diseases, It has won for itself
world - wide' fame. Especially has it
manifested its potency in curing Salt-
Tetter, Pin
WILL SUV VMM BCSt
“•Ton Wagon Sett
fnissailmilahii
]jmes he
•INQHAMTON. M. V.
nPiOM^
U«iL.
and Wteskjr HabU* ow*4 4
bom* witkoal pat*. B»*k *
puttcaui* murua
a K
SEND 50 CENTS IN STAMPS
Blllli.
BAKER BROS., Tort Worth
THE 88HIDIE BSVIS NEHOHUl UUME.
(luilw %> 0 m W da M W *» WJ. - .—
nni
book. __
Bo «oi«k.
ABINTi WANTED ygyggfi
i FW i
As a remedy for the peculiar Weik^
nesaeA distressing irreguiaridea and
painful derangements _ incident to
Flerceh ”
women. Dr.
Favorite
they* medidnee, since none
«rlpUo. ««<l, ■ptieci> ^
StrSSTiIsi-nrsn*
reAmded. '
prom
should befrtow theTr patronage
since none oth
'Um3|
-H
awesasasa
tf
SSS»1
~r*pS
*iaS
m&m
tf ‘
mm*
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Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1890, newspaper, April 3, 1890; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116772/m1/3/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.