Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1890 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 40 x 26 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
€
i riant flfMM-inl gi vet an
:tiv« wind and rain storm lit
ouuty at an ttarly hour tjotur-'
vllJe, u villas a few mile*
)f Cotton Hint, was almost en-
l awuy iMnl the disaster is very
MBA barns, fences and struct-
tltjds were taken nj> by the
carried some di-iEnro. The
C. York tit Co., wait complet-
ed and tho stock, of goods dt*
wo houses wore i tVt turned l>y
tho wind mid the famllis*
scaled dcutli. Jlundrydj__
are reported kn:*''L-£lyit no
is far ns cun lw learned. A
our Inches ailed to tho dam-
isMerr.Li y,
Ko or A LUSf/YTIC.
TO wirit STema girts Ht s,.
ulti Hit Attendant.
K, April 30.-*— A madman with
iagger nearly caused a bloody
the Manhattan eye and ear
>nday morning. About 8
>me of the patients were rls-
ng onlerly named James
while making his rounds at
notlceJ an Italian meningitis
ng on ills clothes. lie Is a
iborer, about 35 years of age,
troug. Ha got out of bed
physician’s ordori an I MerrU
Indignant. The IthUanSl*
He seemed to be suffering
and Insisted on putting on
and getting away from the
onlerly seised him forcibly
)ut him under the bed covers.
1 the suffering man and the
was let loose. TTlth a tiger-
he drew from uitdejlt his flfl.
tterlng dirk. wilh edges
a razor, and made a vicious
rderly’s left car. A stream
tribute to the blow, for the
»d a wound an Inch Idtflf*
orderly’s ear. Like a bull
the smell of hot blood, the
ed tho dagg('f^tT|fhtff-4»
and raised tt to deal ths
a second blow. Merrinian
ustiu time tompapo. ,11*
war! with the l^llnn after
ism In his frantic effort^ to
jump over the beds, the
owed him. Tfis murderous
n buoy him up as he sprang
'he frightened orderly rap,
irporal’s room with the lnnt-
ttdC^aTnlng at every sprinr.
le orderly'* room was at the
ho corridor. To Men
r or 'ife or death. Te
lie madman close to hit
ing with rage. Map-
t the door first
* quick as a fi»«h amt-
just as the would-be mur-
enrful lunge at his baefet
the door recetiefi'
1 dagger buried Itself
painted wood. * Merrftnan
his whole force against the
: drops trickled down his
e of the Italian was like
•». Alter trying to get. at
rtlm lie tuynod and ran to-
With an almost super-
te sprang to the flrsp land-
Klllln was waiting lo cap-
ita was just about to spring.
doctor’s bcfitf to tho til*
te was tripped up. The.
and Iroattiea 81 the
*nt for, but she could Off
him. The police
before they mil
u in the ninhulence. H
to the in sane -pavilion *ofli
al. '
ftUP;FlG;
JEFF DAVIS’ ANCESTRY.
Two Quntr Slorlr** Tol'l b/ a I’rniisjlTinl
OJV1S KNJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Fipi is f ak cn; it in pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach# prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy, and agreeable substances,
^ its many excellent qualities com-
vr
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup oi Figs is for sale in 50c
and el bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly fbr any one who
^vri^bes to try it Do not accept
_any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
RAM F8AMCI8CO. OAL.
_ L0UI8VHU. AT.______t__ MEW YORK. M.t. _
I HI ItQV.
s»
Unlike any Other,
Mgiiitii fc? ii Bid Family Plytlciu.
w THINK OF IT.
h M ttiriSO YEARS la one Femllv.
Da. L a Jonssoa * Co. -It Is Maty year* since t flrrt
Idimrl ofthU now celebrated remedy for the com-
||U of lire-Johnaont Anodyne liniment; for
MOT. than ftortw yrart I have used It In Joy forally.
t *07 (nnaekeU by you) 1 regard It one of the best ana
nTrart reraeulea that on* be found, uaed Internal or
external. In Ali ce-** " It I* claimed to relieve orcurn.
a a. WOAIXS, Oca. Ad baptist Ch.. Bangor. Maine.
ttau-MKW*- gihnuld ka«e Johnson1*
Every Mother
root, TonallltU. Colic. Cut*. Bruises, Cramps
ins. Delay* may cjh* a Hfe KHIevc Rummer
inta like mattlc. Price, :tt cu-tiost paid. 9bot-
Express paid 1 B. Johnson A Co.. Boston.Maia
This town, snrs a PhilHp^hucg (Pa
correspondent <>f the Pliil;uh‘lj<li.
/Vc.*.*, hits ns n citizen n repreeeelittiv-
of tiio family of llit* luttiJtftl'TBou l)avi
in tlie pursoiV of Mr. John M. Davi.-
arid a stnuneli lie(itt 1 itlcftn.
Mr. liavis. who is n well-preservi*'
old gentleman about 70 years <*) a”*
gave the lollOwing account cl tin
family:
“Mr father's ancestors rame ori^io
ally from VVules. Tha founder of ill
Davis family to w hich 1 belong and
which JelTerson Davis was a
was so unfortunate its to lose his wile,
she having "stolen by Inti an-
skorlly gfipf sapling in Maine, of whirl
he was one of the hrst seTTIerST "AflTT
waiting a respectal»le length of time lie
married again, and began to rear u
second family of children. One day In-
heard that a band of Indians had some
women for sale somewhere upon the
| Canadian border. lie attended tin
sale, wlieu he was surprised to see
among them Ills former wife. H>
bought her, took her home and from
that time until his death lived happil)
with both his wives in the same house-
hold. »
“A grandson of his, a great uncle to
myself,” continued Mr. Davis, ‘‘intend-
ed, one day. an animal show at New
lieid. Me. While passiug one of the
elephants,’it playfully reached into hi>
coat pocket, taking therefrom a plug ol
tobacco. When it had tasted the to-
bacco It became enraged at Davis, and
seizing him threw him across the tent,
to the great amusement of the specta-
tors. Mr. Davis became angry, and to
obtain revenge waylaid the menagerie
and shot the beast. For this he war
.compelled to leave the place, and all
trace of him was for many years lost by
the family.
‘•My sister. Mrs. Smiley, who, with
her husband, settled at Haverhill,
Mass., was ehiabicd by the assistance ol
other members of the family, about'th#
time of the Centennial, to hnd that the
desc^cndants'Yd the hero of the elephant
escapade had settled Itr Massachusetts,
and that from them had sprung the ex-
President.”
rive tiiim «*a\i» dom. \it* run si
A ! arky Number >!•!<«• h lllmtl-il Ilona-
llultlnr i r u KtUmtlmi Man,
[ K.ilaiiiuzoo, Ml-li , Ti li'ir iph, MirWiXI.)
Tke alro.ik of good luck that placed (L5,«
3 0 In cold cash in tiu> tiauils of Ci idj l’tpl-
lips of Uiisvlty from the trcaaui'.V of The
Louisiana State Lottery, ha* crcutfiJ con-
siderable st r. l‘idUi|(* Uatd omi-
twentioth of tlcke' No. H.T'.H that drew tho
coud pri/.o of S.U.l'K'O in the drawing of
March 11. hie. Phillips is '.M,years of a.-o
uni a lueutbcr of the livm of Hiehuioud ,v
Phillips, Salf«)Uisls, of ttiis city, When
)U*istiont-d aSj to whether he ha I _ tried ii.a
tuck b‘fore. ruplied that lui had regularly
Invested adolldk each mouth for the pest
...... . throe years and wad d*'a\yu throe smaller
mnnilie prizes during this tune.
“Shall you rotir.' from bmlnoss, Mr.
Philllpal”
“Oh, no; 1 shad watch for a roo<1 0]>por
tunity tx> invest this money,, and ke •[) try-
my my luck imnl 1 s-triko anotUar DuaUiu. l.l
Think how much nicer vegetables and
fruit are gi^the+od from your own garden.
Stats or Ohio, Citv or Tolkoo,
Li CAS COLXTV.
Frank J.Cm kmc t makes oath that he is tho
lenior partner of the firm of F. J. Cmknkv
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid^ and that
*aid firm will pay *ho sum of ONK HUN
DtlED D,)1.LAKS for each and every case
ui Catarrh that cannot, bo cured by the
use of Hali.'s.Catakhu Curb.
I'KANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
-~A—- my preienco, Lins the btn day of
J a*..* I December, A D., lkstt.
A W.OLEASONn
—-v—- Aoluru f'.iWk.
Halt’ll Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
ind acts directly on tho cloud and mucous
lurfaces of the system. Send for testimo-
nials, lrcb.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
CSTSold by Druggists, 75c.
The man who is not
iwimming is vulgar.
in tho swim says
Oh. how can a fair maiden smile an I be gay,
lie lovely and loving and daar.
As sweet as a rose and us bright as the
May
Wueii her liy,er is all out of gear!
bhe can’t. It is lmpos-tble. But if she
will only take Dr. Pierce s Golden Meili-
:ul Discovery, U will cleanse and suniulale
aer disordered Uivjui', imrify' her blood,
aiake her complexion- soil and rosy, her
areuth whoiesome, her spTPit* chccrlul
And her temi>er sweet. Ail druggists.
As the clements'that give color to the rose are conveyed in the
tap that circulates through the capillaries of the shrub on which it
grows, so does the blood convey the elements that paint the cheek
of beauty with the ruddy glow of health—“The bloom of opening
flowers." But in order that this beautifying process of nature may
be in the highest degree successful, it is important that the san-
guinary fluid be lccpt in that pure and wholesome condition so
surely and so easily attainable through the use of S. S. S.
I take pleasure In submitting the following statement of fart* that yon may know the great
benefit that has resulted from tiio uso ol jour Specuic in toe cose of my little daughter, now ten
years of age. The child, when two years of age,hod a severe attack of scarlet fever, which left her
with a shattered constitution. Among other evidences of Impaited nutrition, was what the ductors
called softening of the ixin. s. In hcrlifth year she happened to a slight accident which resulted in
the dislocation of the hip j .int, and, from the iritation thus set up. terrible abscesses of the hip
ensued. The abcesscs, despitethe best i eciic .1 troatment that could be obtained, remained for
three years^discharging continuously. At this time, through the influence of friends, I pusher
011 ^vVhen this treatment w-s commenced the abcess was very large, having six perforations, pus*
discharging through the n all. During this treatment several spicuiae of bone came out, and by
the time she had finished tier fifth bottle the abscess had entirely healed, her appetite and gen' >
health had been restored, in short, she was well and happy, end so continues. •
Mrs. J. A. WIECiNLK, Lower Main St, Slatington, I—
-pISO'S REMEDY
■L cheapest. Relief Is immediiAU).
FOR ( A l AitiUi.-Best. Easiest to use.
A cure la certain. For
Cold in Die Head It hus no eqwu.
rjafd
I W.L. DOUGLASS
I filO eu Ar AND SHOE _
—S3 SHOE
jga«t Other Advertteert Sp-rhltiw Are the
Beet In, the World.
union* name and price us
______.tv SOLD EVEIYWHERE.
ir will not eupplr you. send pontal
for laitructlons how to buy direct froi* factory
without extra charge. __
W. i, UOtlDl.ARW. Brockton. Mass.
1*7— SOLD EVF.fiY
If yemr flakier wl
“ V *
Ti latter TmnblM,
Pi’ll 3j.—The .Nktrs 'Myv.,1
ii the <Carpenters’ couneil
very that ’them tion» flfl^ |
leers who havn been gHIfe?
ter*’ association with
i concerning plans of the *
s meeting of tha komcit,
the afternoon, was § yep-
nturn. Some one in
ered Otero *u| Judfl* IjiJ
c posed hu trokc^prjr wh0<y
arbitration with-tbfl
being cotisideniad'
w conimHtflfi
tn entlroiy ntfin
one of tho eonnoUj
Do, president of
tflflD«U>|||k
.JWlwTr —
ter we h«tw«H|0al
day, not only
done in otiir aettlf1
jiad been said. The /.
i getting IwUpHfiflilMil
int proceedings.”
lays that tbo
in of work by (lif l
MAodkllofl hao
^ end that the
n the mein time
ring to keep-.*'
it &
oriDT that the i
n may not
*Qt 10 *«u feNjrj
r CarpentKsf'i
Kffi'i.
•or* fill fikvsmatU Osw*
ISM, fiUVIS#*!**,
itUagi Scxmu fix-
“ - Wssttag *4
tontlwi ta
jiin rmuu
__________
4m Broadway. VSW TORE dTT.
THE RICHEST OF ALL PLANTS.
■t Is Ramie, and Was Formerly Used for
Shrouding Mammies*
What is ramie?
It was formcrlv placed bv the botan-
ists in Hit: class »r Urlic.t, Tint it is now
called Boelitneria, or spearlcss nettle.
I will call it by no scientific name, 1
will simply name it the richest of all
plants, for it possesses wealth of growth,
wealth of development, and wealth of
li'jefkJBfiJ» Jules Juvenet. lu ordinary
light ground, with a little watering
now ami then by rain or irrigation, no
plant will grow so rapidly, no root will
multiply more quickly and produce
JUiU e sJalks, ,uo veye.tal|le fiber is hand-
somer, richer. or more silky than ramie.
It is a perennial plant, and when
once put lu the ground it grows for
over twenty years without replanting;
giving, according to climate, two and
three crops a year; it is easy of cultiva-
tion, requiring only a soil clean and
loose; it is planted in straight rows
three feet apart, in a small up-hill
form; the plants must be kept very
close, in order to shoot forth straight
stalks, without any branches; it grows
about like willow, au average of fifteen
io twoatv AwUebes, from mk (« eight
and ten ieet high, covered on the up-
per part with large green leaves, white
underneath.
Through its leaves ramie takes its
nourishment from the ozone of the air.
This developed part of nonnshfnent of
the plant, added to the large extensive
propensity of the mother roof, from
which runs horizontally and down a lot
of rhizotpes ami smaller roots, explain
the extraordinary vitality of the plant
and its three and four crop* a year in
•ome countries.
The Chinese alone have for 1,000
years past extensively cultivated the
ramie plant; before them the Egyptians
were shrouding thelr degd in niagftiii-
eent winding sheets of ramie, which to
this day are found in the bandages of
their mummies.
Hitting the'-Bull'e-Eye at Random. _
Don’t hBwru, haYVk, blow, spit, and dia-
fust everybody wi th your offensi ve breath,
jut uso Dr. Eage a Catarrh Remedy and
mil it. *_
Pruuo trees curly for growth and late for
fruit.
Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyer is wondor-
(ully efficacious, i prescribed it in several
Tgtangei' ana tt nanT'railed m a snigtp
.'use to navi- tin- d"-,.r.'I iM.-i i. J known*
lq other worm remedy so certain and
ipeedy in its effect. J. F, Clement, M. D.,’’
V illauow, Ga.
PtQti
The ship of slate for Germatiy Is tho
.‘■hmn ciliirahip.—New Orleans Picayune.
We recommend “Tauaill’s Punch” Cigar.
junea.
. ‘•TANi'lRii GJoiih Only
SHUTTLFS, r:MLt'Kl:r-“-
REPAIRS.
i
Er
*Ut$W£$$C0U£n££
^ 111* (?*" KYnk fbr bostaroa ttateiof »•
4M Sottli* lar|«»l number e#/tu<UjrU. fijmJ
■tet*
Sficv-a'...
Three yoars'iRgo a prominent citizen
of this city, amfthe owner of a block
of buildings on Malta street, lost a
ctowbar, and up to this day never had
any trace of it. He accidentally stepped
into' a business place, and orerheanng
a conversation about a crowbar, it re-
minded him of his lost treasure; for
fun he suddenly said to the proprietor:
“Uncle -—, I wish you would send
borne my crowbar. Isn’t three yean
about long enoughP” “Upon my word
and honor,” said the proprietor, “I
bare put out that crowbar no less than
twenty times to take it home, and have
forgotten it each time. Here, John,
you go up to my house and bring Mr.
Fs orowbar home, and don’t let thq
COPVKI^HT
THE TRUANTS.
Harry— “ That’s ma calling ms; she’s go-
ing to fick me, ’cause I didn’t hurry from
tbs druggist’s with this medicine Jimmy,
you cantake my gum till I get back ; V
got to squall like I was being half-killed,
pa’ll lick me; ma can’t hurt any, ’cat
immy,
m till I get back ; I’ve
.........or
; ma can’t hurt any, ’cause
she’s sick meat of ths time.”
Jimmy—” let’s see that medicine That’s
th# same Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
that cured my mom. Why, she couldn’t
the "baby, and now—the other day
more,
ted so
>-*.A El V
ass?
picture to himself the surprise of the *n sboot two weeks yen’ll get belt
Yer P— ibinWa it ... 1 jrouTI Wish you’d been born good."
tdjQEfCt
—Iwww.
owner
the
life.
the bar. H« thinks it waa1
hit he ever, made to his P‘-"-ne,nen**r’ thrt-Dr’ Ptor0B%
urylfeiBI. * '
• tm iw Mfl Msfi EfitftaM.
■naflr-Tmklng.
St
The nation that _
of tlte vice* that are dy
country U pretty
of bv die report of the
Meta telie of a
erne* to too amount of taxee derived
from the snuff the left year.
Prtooe Kadfinfitakkoa. of the HawaL
tol>oyal tomlly, U travoHnc to
type. Holi fibeompafiled Ep Nan
____________ Fa-
.__the only positive
cere fbr the numerous dteasea that de-
stroy a woman’s influence in her family.
vorita Prescription is
Ilf's guaranteed to give satisfaction, 4a
every case, or money paid for it promptly
refunded.
“ Favorite Proscription " is a positive cure
for ths most octnplkaatod and obstinate esses
of lencorrbea, excriatve flowing, painful
menstruation, unnatural suppressions, pro-1
lapsus, or. failing of the womb, weak back,
“female weakness,” ante version, retrover-
sion, bearing-down sensations, chronic con-
gestion, inflammation and ulceration of ths
womb.
A Book of 100 pages, treating of Woman
and her peculiar diseenea, and their Belf-
eure, iliumrated with wood-cuts and. colored
plates, mailed in plain, sealed envelope, on
receipt of ton cents in stamps
Address, WosiA’s Dwrewawr Mwnrrah
Association, Ha fits Main 8trest, Buffalo,
f- M Ointment, at wbWh a smiriFinn+Wi. is afintted to the
* nostrils. Price, 60c. Hold by druggists or sent by mail.
I Address. E. T. IIauci.tivx. Warren. Pa.
IIAXKi.TiRit. Warren, Pa.
GRIND LOHERY OF JtfJkREZ.
Under the manairftmeut of tho
Mexican International Banking Co,,
Conrmtnnarlrs. Incorporated by the State of 3M-
liualiu*. Mexico,
For Charitable Purposes-
and by GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
bkisie*. ritos,iSa w|T take place In public tt the City of Juarez, (for-
Mcyer^Jros. Drug Co. Agents, Dallas, Tex. j ln,,rly I’*»o del Norio, Mexico.
-;- | WEDNESDAY, M A* 21, IS00,
__ , _ ... under tlic personal euperv.Ulon of Gxv Jmrw fl,
NEEDLES, ( r»r J *.»Ui7!'’*oo«atbrll.0i* I Xomv mill Mb. Caxiiu Amirnun. the former s
i tasii*r!m.u(iih. unir 1 gememau of *ucb prominence lu the United States
, I'lisi MS »eiiee ■lowi' l« eudteU-Ut *n*f>ee SS'Abs
m. i 1‘ublh' that the drawln*. will 1m> held with *trlc|
3u‘jLocu.t«x hl u,.' »ud faJrue** to *11, and (he latter (the Ruper-
a«Dogu*t»v.8i.X*»ul*.Mu v)wir <)f thr Mr,lcaa uovernment) I* of e<ut*l <und
hig and integrity. ,
CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000-
Only 60.000 Tlehetal Only «0,00p Tickets.
WhoU Tlok* * 64.
Half Tiokela S9, Uaxrter Tlcka tafil.
IDT or PRIZKS:
I Prize of seu.ooo u..........................sso.oon
1 Prlxe of 10.MU i 1*.......................... 10, 00
1 ITIxe Of 6,000 1*.......................... ».«»
3 Prlxe* of l.OUl esch are.....;............. 8,000
10 Prize* of a«> each are................... 2,000
60 Prize*of 100 esch are.......... 6.000
100 Prize* of 60 each are,................ 6.000
260 Prise* of so esch are.... ............;. 7,500
Approx.m it.on 1’rlzeS.
100 Prize* of « 50 each »re................,..0 6,000
100 Prize* of 30 each are............6.000
1U0 Prize* of 26 i;»ch *re............. 2,500
Term n -1 Prize*.
.609 Terminal* to *00.000 Prlxe of-*'*) each are . III.On
SW Terminal* to SI0.000 Prize of S10 esch are.. 6.SI0
■—#il* 1 1 - r- ' 1 1
1914 Prize* amounting to...................i .2126,970
We. the underalgned. hereby certtfy that the Banco
Naetonal of MrxX'<N In ('hlhuahna. hna e t drpoalt
Ir in the Yirxlcan Internatio lal Banking ' jtnpany,
the neceaxary fnnd* to uuaraiilec the payment of all
the (Irlzea drawn In the Or ins Lodttrr of Junres.
We further certify that "We will wtpervlae all tbo
arrangement*, and In perann manage and crstrol all
the drawing* of thl* Uottery. and that the amc are
corducted with honeaty. fairnea*. aud In g <od f»Hk
toward* all parties
Jons P Moanr. CommlMlooer
* . Cakilo Am tl.i.aa.
f-*—ftnpervlaor for the tlo-rrnsnent.
If any ticket drawing a prize la aent to tin under-
■Igned. lu face talue will be collected aw', remitted
to the owner thereof free of ehangc.
Ktioxs B Rontwoog,
President F.l Taao National Hank. Kl Paso, Tex.
ADENTS WANTED.
For elOb ralea, or any other Informatloa write to
th* andaraigund, stating your addreaa clearly, with
State, County. Street and Namber. Mi«re rapid mall
delivery win be aeaured hy vour enclosing an envel-
ops bearing your full addreaa.
Hoxuiax Ivtxbnatioxai. Kass’no Co..
City of Juait*. Mexico.
NOTICE.
fiend remittance* for tleketaTty ordinary letter
Corn-
Postal
Address sll registered letter*
- to MsXican Ixtkzkatioval Htaita* (Vi.
City of Juarez, Mexico*
OH. FAIN. Genval A/tent,
Texas, Arkansas and Indian Territory.
OfRes- Dal ai. T x.
Minn mnininrn iot ncaeia oy orumary n
cootalalnz Money Ortler. laaued by all *C> prea* 1
panics. New York Exchange. Bank !>r>fl or Pi
Votes on El Paso. Tex Address all regutered le
<g£$uj tn&ki
Hold roven diplomas and two gold medals
from Dallas and ban Antonio FUrs. TV'S*
oollegos, at the Dallas Fair of UM, received ua
flvo and only premium* competed for by Bust-
nags OoUeges Write tor Rim lHuatrated Cata-
logue and Journal before deciding to go else-
where. Address It. g. UllA. Frees.- Wane
Of Dal toe, l axaa
A8ENTS WANTED SSLfiSSPdas
land by Mrs Davis. A bonanza tor book
agvnta. Complete outfit $1.00. Address A. P.
fc'twTKR fi Co , Publishers. Dallas Texas.
SICK
IfeBjr-;
■UI*ot ,jp—4to«Nifi, »*■»■—« oeRMlraties, IillfWa
bowels, an promptly rsiiWfifl and pwsnsntty oared by tbe urn ofl
DR. FIEROR’S PEIaLETS.
OZVfl PSLXJBT A DOIB1
JMU
DfiTCkITC If yon want,to ae-
MT A I Kl W I O cure a patent writ*
taVL fi. KilUt Solicitor, FORT WOtFrH, Tax, I
merty aa examiner of appllcstlona for j
> d btate* Psteot UiSce. e asuingtoo,
PATENTS
OPIUM z£
fsaito.iti 4ui ''a
Bfc-
’> saw. loir »
■ 'fmm
•‘kittifi-frfiirQDtsaBij^^; .vrxszi
- -:P~-T 7?vTJ*
; V
v
1 • ,t;...... ,
.(H- • •
t *
r-qc
......lifiz ~i
-wnnrwasc**-*
■ . »'*y . • - •
-— ■»- ^ ~ -^ r -
... . '.e*-*:- -rtAc-.-*** H 'W' *" " *lb'. .
4fij)M«k
?rr
Tf-
*• -» • • ■i ■ <Mrv* wM*gto-w-4gai «*. •««.#* ■ ■.. J* "S
.— J> *m- a*e •—
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1890, newspaper, May 8, 1890; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116795/m1/3/: accessed May 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.