davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03

| feeding the sheep sulphur. Internally
given it is a mild and good laxative
| but it's real virtue for scab lies IN lts
! use as an ointment.
Some sheep men believe that the
sheep tick car be destroyed by feeding
sulphur. This is another error. Sheep
ma be fed sulphur until they sLcken
of it, and still the tick will be as
lively as ever. There is no medicine
that can be given to sheep that WILL
kill the ticks and not at the same time
kill the sheep. Still others believe that
grub II the head is a very fatal disease,
and that the grub bores through the
skull into the brain, causing death.
The accumulation OF grubs in frontal
recesses is what causes the trouble, but
one sheep raiser says that in % years
experience with sheep he never lost one
animal by grub in the head. Plenty OF
grub in the stomach and a dark place
for the sheep to go to when the flies
that lay the eggs are about is his treat
ment for grub in the head. An Ccoa-
sional grub will get through, but it is
not the occasional that disturbs the
sheep. On the contrary, it is the mum
bers of them.
Another common error is that sheep
should be shOrn at a certain time Of the
moon in order to start the growth Of
the next fl .ece. The moon has no more
effect with the growth Of wool than
have any other planets. When the
time comes for shearing and the shearer
is ready and the weather favorable,
one may shear without consulting the
almanac. The same almanac is con
suited, too, at decking and contrasting
time, but q different time on the noon
Is sought, perhaps, One moon for one
thing and another moon for another
thing Occasionally you will find a
sheep man who will tell you that sheep
DO not need water. They need water
and plenty Of it, and it should be pure
we'll water rather than stagnant- branch
or pond water. 1t is in the latter that
Turk dangers Of which the shepherd
very often scarcely dreams. Internal
parasites are very often produced in
way, and this is especially true of
tbs n1ke.-DAkota Field and Farm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03

| select a committee-usually of three
| to visit some public creamery In com
pany with the promoter-a creamery
built and QUILTED by the company he
represents, for the purpose Of gaining
information in regard to it's success.
Some times two or three such creamer,
les are visited, all the expenses of the
trip being paid by the promoter. This
course is better for the latter than to
allow the committee to select the pub
lie cree meries they prefer to visit and
have their expenses paid by the farm
ers they represent.
Any farming community in want of
a butter or cheese factory a from re
liable dealers obtain all needed intor-
nation, including plans for the build
ing and estimate of cost for same and
outfit. Hence there need be no occa
sion for placing themselves in the
hands of any creamery shark"-an
individual that eustains the same re
lation 80 the farming community that
the lightning rod and a kindred class
OF swIndlers sustain. Let the farmers
keep clear of all of them.
To give a history of the creamery
shark" business from it's beginning to
tae present time would occupy more
space than any publisher would are
to spar8, but enough has been told in
this letter to put farmers on their
guard, and if they will not profit by it
they must sUff-r.
T. W. MOsELEY.
Clinton, Iowa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
vIRG1N1A's ICE MINE.

One of the greatest curioslt1es IN th'
| United States, or in the world, per
haps. is the wonderful ledge of lc'
which exists, even in the midst OF TIT
hottest summer, in Scott county, Var
ginia. This natural ice house is stu
ated on the north side of Stone Noun
tain, and about six miles from the
mouth Of q small stream known al
| Stony creek. The marvel is said tC
have been known to at least n OF the
early settlers, a Mr., Danridge, who. il
is alleged, discovered it while deer
hunting away back in 1880. Owing to
the fact that the land on which it was
situated could not be bought, Mr. Dan
ridge positively refused to tell Of the
whereabouts Of the ice ledge, and only
visited the place when it was absolute
~ necessary to obtain q supply TO be
used in case CT sickness.
The old man died many years ago
and from that time until 1898 the l0ca
ton of 'Danridge's Ice Mine" was un-
known, the old gentleman having
never even taken his own family into
the secret.
In the year last mentioned, however,
q party Of herb diggers visited the un
frequented region contingent 10 Stone
Mountain and we're fortunate enough
to rediscover the lost les mine
During two or three months in the
middle of summer the ice is only pro
Vected from the eUn's rGys by a til OK
growth o. moss. The formation Of the
ice layer is similar to that Of a coal
vein, being thin III some places and
thicker in others, tie average thickness
being about four feet. Porgons Of some
scientific attaIDments who have visited
the place for the purpose Of studying
the wonder, say that it has the appear.
auce Of having been there eirc c. the
time Of the Ice Age which the biologists
talk SO much about Another plausible
theory is that somewhere beneath the
bed is situated q great natural labora-
tory where either is constantly formed
and expelled. and that the process of
freezing is now constantly going On
Whatever view is taken it is one Of the
greatest natural wonders the State
affurda.-St. Louis Republic.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
PREVENTING HOG CHOLERA.

The E pertinent Station at Purdue
University, La Fayette, Indiana, has
sent out the following through it's vet
erinarien, A. W. Betting: Last year
Indiana los: FIVE hundred ard eighty
thousand, two hundred and sixty hogs
by disease, entailing a property loss of
three and a quarter million dollars.
Nearly the entire loss was due to cholera
and swine plague. Il was distributed
es follows: In two hundred and thirty
two townships the loss was from ten to
twenty per cent in one hundred and
twenty seven, from twenty to thirty
per cent. in fifty nine, from thirty to
forty per cent. in fifty three, from
forty to fifty per cent in twenty four,
from fifty to sixty per cent in twelve,
from sixty TO seventy per cent, and in
one seventy. seven per cent while the
remainder lost less than ten per cent.
of all the hogs that were produced.
The disease is we'll disseminated in
the State this fall, and the season Of
greatest loss will soon be upon US.
Every IF jrt should be made 20 ltssen
it's rayages as much as pos ib.e. An
important factor in reducing the loss
is TO provide proper shelter, as all hogs
with only a mild attack, or having ap
parently made a recovery, may take a
relapse if exposed to a cold rain Or a
sudden change thorough weather. The. g
are thousands Of hogs now in O con-
dition to become affected with pneu
monia, which would escape if given a
little protection. Any shed which will
keep off the rain and break the wind is
sufficient. The dor should be dry,
but little bedding is needed, and that
renewed FIRE quently. Burn all litter
and bedding once q week. Keep the
herd divided 50 that crowding ig I'M
possible. Remember a straw stack
is the most unfavorable place that Can
Oe provided for sick hogs.
The essentials in prevention are good
food, pure water and clean, dry quar-
ters.
The station will be pleased to receive
information from n source as 10 the
presence of the disease and of all sue
cessful ways o checking it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
A New Southern Journal.

Every number of the Southern Real EstdS
Gazette, published monthly OF 18 Main stIe53
Norfolk. Va, contains much information :
value to the prospective Southern investor ~
publishes letters from Northerners who nav
settled in the Southern country. Every Peffffi1ass
interested in Southern investments or secQrItI5
or who is contemplating q visit South shoHle1
subscribe, the low price, % cents a year, pJsc4ns
it in easy reach of all.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
LIVE STOCK.
HINTS ABOUT HORSES.

A few horses, like people, are bad
tempered and vicious by nature, but
they are more rare than human beings
of that class. The majority of bad
horses are made sc by unkind or I'm,
wise treatment, and most Of the evil is
done while they are yet colts or in the
process Of breaking.
A horse man cannot be too gentle.
The only way to feed grain to a horse
economically, so that he will get the
most good from the amount consumed,
is to feed it after the stomach has been
partly filled with coarser food; then
digestion and assimilation will be more
complete, but these minor things are
those OF which the average person
never thinks, say s the New York
Farmer.
The time to sell a horse, after you
have raised him and made him ready
for market, is whenevery you are offered
a good price for him. By holding for
a fancy figure you are very apt to let
the best customers slip by, and the ex
pense of keeping will begin to rapidly
diminish the possible profit. It is de-
sirable to have colt foaled in the fall
rather than in the spring. He is then
weaned in the spring, when fresh grass
Is ready for him to feed upon, Kept
in the stable through the winter, he
can be trained and handled as be sh3u'd
be from the very first. II he comes in
the bush season he Is more apt to be
neglected.
Fast horsemen condemn the draft
horse as too large for the farm and too
slow for the city streets, while for the
fire engines and the express wagons the
American trotter was the only suitable
horse; the clumsy draft horse could
never be of any practical uee. How
much they were mistaken.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
SHARKS.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer,
Organizing stock companies among
farmers for the purpose of establishing
public creamery plants has for the past
ten or twelve years been carried on at
different times, in at least a majority
of the States, by a class of operators
known as creamery sharks"
In a great many instances-undoubt
~ q majority-these companies have
been organized and the plants located
where o enough cows we're kept to
furnish the required milk to keep them
running. AS a result thousands of
such plants have been for some time
standing idle, the stock a complete loss
to the investors. In many instances
the cost of the plants has been three
times as great as it should have been,
and in nearly all, twice as great.
The creamery sharks or 'pro
moter," as he prefers to be called, is ar
imposing individual who understands
human nature to perfection. AS a rule
his plan is to fix" one inf lential per
son in the community where he il
about to begin operation. This fixing
usually includes a few shares of stool
free-on the quiet. Such person o
course becomes an early subscriber 70
stock.
One part of the plan is to induce tn
farmers Of the locality worked" t
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
STARTING IN HOUSEKEEPING

Mark Comstock, a well known writer
on horses, II a letter to the Country
Gentleman, has this to say on starting
right again in breeding horses on the
farm:
Horses are not going to remain al
ways as low as they are now, and
though l do not lock for any special or
general advance during the coming
year, the great falling off in breeding
must ultimately have it's effect. l be-
lieve that those who breed mares in
1897 will be met more than half way
by a keen demand for thrir foals in
1898 by the time they approach a use
tul age.
Ii men of means who take interest in
horses, and feel a pride in the advance
ment of their locality in the horse
breeding business, would take concerted
action, before the present depression
in prices has passed, to secure and
bring into their n~eighborhoods and dis
tribute among the farmers large mum
bers Of desirable mares and FLIES,
either by sale OIL on shares, they would
a few years hence find a great field for
the profitable introduction of high
class stations, where now the services
Of a good stallion would be practically
wasted. If each farmer we're supplied
with only as many mares as he needed
for the team work of his farm while
breeding from them, so that he would
have no idle ones to support, his foals
would be raised at a minimum of cost
and he would be ready to take advan
tage of future booms in the horse mar
ket, which are sure to come. 1t would
in fact, place the farmers back in tn,
position they were before they solo
their %birthright, twenty five to thirty
years ago-a position they could no
hope to recove by waiting to breed VI
from their present cold. bred stock il
less than thirty to forty years.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03

If you vii take til right remedy
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03

This funny and instructive book tells
in a most humorous way how the
Angel of Liberty took Grover Cleve
land from the White House in the deaC
OF night. and left him. ragged and hun
cry, in Oklahoma City, to tramp home
Growers trials and tribulatIons as G
tramp are most ludicrCusly related
and hia conversations with farmers anC
laboring men about the silver question
are very instructive.
EVERYBODY SHOULD READ IT
It contains 176 pages of laugh pro.
voking matter, and 40 full page illue-
tratlons of Cleveland as a tramp.
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
Send 25 cents for the book to the Sill
yer Knight Watchman, 1920 New York
avenue, Washington, D. g.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
WHAT OUR ADVERTISERS SAY.

OFFICE OF
BARNES Bros.
Electric Power Job Printers,
Raleigh, N. c., July %, 1893.
Mr. Denmark, Business Manager:
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER is an ed-
vertising medium. Besides answers
received from North Carolina, we have
received them from Mississippi, New
Hampshire and Pennsylvania, and our
Advertisement was only inserted three
times. BARNES Bros,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-09

w @. Ffegdlsy and i.ur'y are at the
Wilson House for ies weeks.
Horace BuIam started Monday moro
ing Tor the Westero states selli medical
books.
--FInsrs h.vs CON nsncsd hayins siIh
hsht crop AL crops ar t~o o. three
seeks lsie
A very uice Mckinley Gag cosliog
twenty oae dollars sA hlsted 10 the
bte,ts Jnly4 Taers is DO free trade or
rec si.yer a 1t
The "a passed o1 very quietly, sone
going cot OF tosu,snd mote 10 Lake Bebee
where sboa 80 gathered 10 enjoy the
FAY.
The body Of AleI Houle vss broushi
here ior iutumrut Tuesday He vas .
tssmslst iot Griffith a Melntyrs 90 their
Job 10 Peta sbd ass accidentally shot 90
The morning q The 4'b, living sbous Eve
houn he IeaVts vidow sod four chill /
un,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-09

Ona Mluute Is The standard time. aud
! OJe Minute Cough Cure IL the standard
pttpsrailJu tor every form OF cough OF
cold IL Is The only harmless remedy that
produces immediate rrsulls. Bsyless 4
Sosie, Petnboue 4 Co, Manchester.
MANCHEsTE uEryT
Mrs. Tinuth Dseey is slowly recover
tue from serious ill1ess
Webster aud Eisiu + idv OF Hooslck
Pals, arc vinliag friends 10 Manchester,
MIR. aod Mrs. ". simoBd. OF Peru
spent tue l,h aith Their daughter, Mrs
Wm, Boftousbs
Heap Reynolds snd d,ughler onsay
monr Com. are whiting biz brother, II.
C. Reynolds
II o, waie hands You, correspondent
au apple tree branch ~ah blossoms snd
.n.lI sppls. thereon.
Ma. A b Cyuuor suterlnosi duros
The encampmept Mise Prrkius sud Mr.
rallIs Of Rotl.ui snd Col. Oussold Of
Bhuir Ftau. Ihis seek Mrs C8nn0f bGs
. aepbs~ sai alec her mother A. visiiors.
-Brsntoa ClelHs. former resident Of
Manchester. j. sasa8ias few days wilh
n.tsr Mrs. ElSia Bauitt He wts
member q Co. C. lith Va Vol, sai =,
'egis ali ftanious Of The scmpaoy He
ia eoudac'o' On : trsiu ra6sins iron
spriusasld 10 PhttGsld. MNs
- Tuesday nofrias ose Of Mr.. shsp
sfds team horses =. loose INTO the village
pssl Fallcft0as Gfahits RofE., on 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-09

he lfssi sJd lsp3sd 10 hssp 81 TIE fsl
fsa8 htigs .asl u ttS irsib case 70
itaH Etab,bstsu. Ibe euslne sss sleT
ped laa 10 tms sua p mss banlcd the
hofss if6u tts tridse eth 90 1ppsuut 10
.atI
The trcuf,ias ol zoe s OF Y =. aed
etbu organizations to B=Ht IaFtaa i.,t
Thandsy uss : refy pleasant tveat Tee
meetings hdi tets lssi west vets reI
,uttetsial. ILs local cAup 500 l. A s.
di1 everything possblo for Ibe vi-i ore
std feceirsd hearty vote a ihsats TIE
report q The a5!atsBt sbosei ibst ut
the btsiaulag Of toe vtsr tATe vtre a.
camps "a the tfrYI.H. ui'1 gl5 M ieu
10 goo sianiias Uarag the fesf one
ctmp bad been disbsudei sni ts0 bad
beea rttu,laled Eleven res camps bal
been mustered 10, msEiag Ihe preseul
uumbef u camp. "a. With men benhtp
d good ,l,bdlug Of lla9 The member
sLtp 1t TIE bceian,pg Of the year sas 9li F.
there bss beco ssia Of i6l and loss o. .
200 The loss ~ suspeusi0g has been less
tbsn 10 former yesfs III II uew camps 1
started ullb . men hetsbip Of 2i2 Thurs
day the following III 3ers we're elected A.
I Hose, Bnitltboro division commsud
er, Smith } DAVIS, Johnson, seoior vice
commander, " y. Gdltilh. Dandy l1uler
vice commander; division coanoll. T. +
Mooshsn. Uodsrhtll A J Davis, Msnohe
ter Depot, l. 4 Morse, Csmbridge dele
gate at large. Glenn A. wilkins Under
bill, delegates, " " Slack. Spring
W Denton, Dorset 1hs Ltdies' Aid
society elected these cftoers; President, )
Mrs. j. Q B.ackmer. Manchester Depot,
rice president, Mu Nellie Greeuougb.
Bristol, dlvstol eounclI. Mts /. ). JENNIE,
Mrs L1ey NJ. Davis. Msn .
hester Depot, Mrs Harriet Sherman,
'ooItBey, delegates at large Mrs Ira A,
Ellis. Cambridge, M.se: delegates Mrs
Y Van Sternterg Burlington; alter
ste, Mrs c. Baker, Burlington,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-09

A. l. Wooster, ptantnsui citizen Of o.
90, Mich A.. sitsf tudrnBg sietutlstusiy
tfom pile, fot tseEtS years. .s euted 10 :
sbnt, tine by n.tng bs Wac Witch Hsals
s,lts. at thsolais cure Tor oil sktu 81,
sa.es Nor 81 a. pftpa.iioo 10 used
te.u ~ Others coat int3. bsyiess 4
s4sls peluboas A Co, Manchester
NANCursTM uTwYkE
~R-salu meeting q lbs ". Il c, Fri
dsy 81 2 80 .. tn.
NJ. ssi ME-. A. J Gay Of loss have
best st0ppiug 1t Tbsyert Hu,G
Mis- Mar, Bsssdsst. Sc regret 10 ssy.
IL qats 40 Iaralii Al the pfssrut tine
- Ma Theodore W Krtlsbd Of Rut
isoI - passing the ,anDer vith The
Misses psttous,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24

NOTICN = SundeNon, who came from
Iowa and worked for Judge Kendall last
srring and summer as gardener, call ut
Globe Hotel; something to his interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24

eX-officio allowance OF the sheriff n, &
per annum. PLAINTIFFS attorneys INV,
notice of appeal
Suit has been brought by heirs of $. q;
liouks, who are now residents for m,
Houks' league ana labor of land In I,vers
county and the sheriff is busy serving m,
citations. There are thirty-two defend
ants. twenty-nine Of whom reside in mi.
county. This land is worth Sl00.OOo
district court convencs here February 2
The new brick hotel is tc be opened II,
for business March |. 1t has been rent
to L.; 5. Pepper at SD per month.
William Appslt declined to serve ms nres
ident Of the Lavaca County Nat,ona
oahk, ana j. w Bennett. who was pres
ideit' and who had declined n re. election
Was prevailed upon to continue In tina
place. senator French Simpson and M
b. b. Seymour continue as cashier anG
assistant "'O
FROM DR.. Il. NJ. Rabb, who amputnts d
her leg, The Post correspondent learn.
that Mrs. McCrumb, aged 60 years wrc
resides IN the Big Sandies was acclaento,t,
shot in both legs one morning this week
ohe went to make up a bed in which thcrs
was pistol and in some way the ris,oI telI
on the floor end was DISCHARGED The boil
hrst struck the floor, glanced I'M ono
stiuck nor in both legs, and IN one tns
bone was shattered so as to necessi,at,
ahiputaucn below the knee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
LUBBOCK GRovE--I have had surveye

IIrBBOCK GROVE--I have had surveyed
into blocks and lots the above property.
say about twelve acres; 1t Ia beautifully
situated in the Second ward. a snort
six minutes by tho electric ears running
past the lots. the land is hish. wen
drained and Is without question ire
most desirable residence property now
FOR sale in the city. viii sell on easy
terms to those contempla ting immaculate
Improvement. Apply TO +. X; Lubbock
Austin, or my sole agent, koperl Losn ~,
art, Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
nfo, -
DIG land SUIT EIIEn

bur, fos s.iHe' Texas. January as.-Countv
grea, aug sns January term closed today.
be SUI, tea OF business was transacted.
IUnty TO- Sherin Houehins against the
tssed ~, .ses not fixed by law was DIS
'unty cS une Judge, who held that the
y the os uld not have jurisdiction 10
Ting bv ~, ms suit grew out or NE
TIE commissioners court ~ the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
w AN rs.

TIC Post is the friend Of the poor and
needy and publishes advertisements for
situations wanted of twenty-five words
or less three times free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24

+ OR SALEs--Pure blooded Berkshire pigs,
wv per pair. now ready to take away;
pure blooded Scotch collie pups. two
months old and very fine. Address l. l..
tiafk, Bermuda Valley Stock Farm,
Svhulenburg Texas p,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
LOST, FOUND, sTaAYED. STOLEN

sTRAYED OR sToLEN--small yeariins
heifer bright red, white star on face
for return. Mrs. Julia whitney, Ious-
ton Heights. Texas. -
STOLEN--The party who took black plush
cape out OF ladies' toilet at Brown Bros.
dry goods store VIII please return same
and no questions will be asked. "a
sTEAYED on STOLEN-B pointer
puppy white on breast scar on neck. .
months old: both hind feet white. suit
allie reward II reformed TO 1915 Main
street -
LOsT--Bay roam mare, branded So on left
shoulder; scar on hind leg. Return to
1913 Eiysian street and get IS reward. 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24

FOR SALE Established commission bust.
rtss, building, wagons, horse. office fur
n.turc and all fixtures for conducting the
business, dissolution of partnership aud
DIVISION OF property reasons for selling.
Will be sold cheap. Address Gsi5. care
Post. 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24

WE OFFER for ten days. subject TO belng
unsold, any part of 400 tons of cotton
seed meal. at sl2 per ton. FOB. cars,
McGregor. Texas; shipments with sight
Graft against bill of lading. MlCfesor
Cotton OIL Couuapy "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
FOR WHOM?
RIOS AND PROPOSALS.

THE Temple Investmens Company OF
Temple. Texas. solicts plans ana 5peelll-
cations for three story brick building
N lSqf Fsriher particulars write l.. W.
Goodwin, Heal Estate Agent. Tempissi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
PERSONAL.
ro-Gnlvanic and Massn ge

HOUSTON Electro Galvanic and Massage
Sanitarium. removed to Moore 4 Bur
rett new building, corner Fannin and
Texas avenue. and occupy the entire
third floor. Drs. Mrs. Balfour a. Warner
who treat all diseases by Medical t,lec-
tricity. Galvanisfn, Massage and Electric
Medicatod Vapor. Electro. Turkish, Water
and Needle Baths, specific FIR Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Malaria. Blood, Skin
and Nervous Diseases. Their treatment
is unsurpassed for all Female Troubles,
Irregularities, Weakness and general III
health peculiar to women. Urethai
Structure. Rupture, Piles, all Facial
Blemishes removed without injury to the
skin. Phone IL. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24

MANUFACTURERS by druggist Of twelve
years experience; registered; do not
use intoxicants; good recommenda tons.
Address Pharmacist. p. o. HOY ia co.
mmbus, Texas "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24

HAVE splendid lots In Third ward iof
sale; will build houses on them 70 orutI'
Part cash. balance small monthly pay
ger. sl7n Aaiu street VI