San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
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'
San Marcos
I. H. JULIAN,
VOL. XVI.
Press
Prove
PROPRIETOE
SAN MARCOS, HAYS COUNTY, AxAS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1887.
SHIP IIS TOUR EOTTOH,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY'
NO. 20,
■j-
rT
We have long contended that our
Cotton Market is the best in the State
and every season the fact is more and
more manifest. This season, how-
ever, has so far afforded the best il-
lustration. We have received more
/ -Cotton, sold it quicker and given bet-
ter satisfaction than any season since
we have been in business. All classes
of shippers have given us a trial this
. ^season, and all classes have been'
Nyitblth© ree-nltfc
If you have not yet favored us with
shipments, we would strongly urge
you to turn your next consignment
to us. We have the means and fa-
cilities to please you. If you are
shipping elsewhere, we ask you to
^ivide you shipments with us and
£e results. If you have ship-
ive been induced
it her, "ou
IRstnore
we want
is, a cSTTT^^^fp^h and fair op-
portunity to make things right and
satisfactory. We don’t pretend to be
infallible, but we do claim that on
account of our long experience in the
business, thorough training and per-
fect organization, we can obtain the
wery best results out of a lot of Cot
ton, if anybody can.
We would be glad to correspond with
parties interested in Cotton, and send sten-
cils and daily quotations on application, free
of charge.
WM. D. CLEVELAND & CO.,
HOUSTON.
julyltf.
BANKERS.
N
ATIONAL BANK OF SAN MARCOS,
North side Plaza.
F
IRST NATIONAL BANK of
cos. Southeast Corner Plaza.
San Mar-
LA WYERS.
~\ /ToBRIDE & CALDWELL, Att’y and
jyjL Land Agents. Office over First Na-
tional Ba
San Marcos.
How Little We Kuo, oi Each otIier
How little we know of ei,^ 0^.jjer I
We pass through the jq,ney 0f .Ufe
With its struggles, its fea, an(j teinptatidas,
Its heart-breaking careand its Rtrif(J)
We see things alone on te surface>
For few of us glory in n V
And, an unruffled face is i jadex
Of fires that rage wildl -vyit.laiu. '
How little we know of eac^^j
PURELY VEGETABLE.
li acts with extraordinary efficacy on the
The man who walks qn,, ,
oi/™ dread a '.him ’
reel*'*""-
NOTARY PUBLIC & O'L AG'T.
I
H. JULIAN, Judge Wood’s New Build-
ing, Upstairs.
Tiver-Ki
JL-A
IDMEYS,
and §j|©WEL8.
AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR
DENTISTS.
UMB1EEILUS
(original)
Austin Marble Works,
217 and 210 Congress Avenue,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
—Imports and makes to order—
STATUES, BUSTS, MEDALIONS,
PLASTER CASTS, MANTELS.
Monuments, Tomb Stones and Tablets.
Invite comparison of prices and quality of
'■ goods with any house in the State.
. The best is always, the cheapest.
TAR, J. H. COMBS, Judge Wood’s New
1 ) Building, upstairs.
Malaria, Bowel Complaints,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Constipation, Biliousness,
Kidney Affections, Jaundice
Mental Depression,
ice,
Colic.
_are
DKU&O’ISTS.
^"TOWARD & CO., South side Public
Square.
Ho Hon-seMd StonM 1)8 Without It,
AYNOLDS & DANIEL, North side
and, by being kept ready for immediate use,
will save many an hour of suffering and
many a dollar in time and doctors’ bills.
XhOaTTfecrcts^rir^..
0 f crime, or misf■
How little we kiS^ffcf erbh other,
The woman of fashion who sneers
At her sister whom fate las abandoned,
To poverty, misery, te b,
May prove ere the sun rise to-rnoi ’* '
More deeply immersed indisgitug .die.
And tbe-M^,^ ;j2 WH*q:y, mot — •
Be picturecTupon her own faefe. i
How little we know of each ether,
Of our own hearts how little we kipw.
We are all feeble under temptation,
Be our station in life high o- low./
Ah! then let sweet charity rule us,
And help one another to win
The crown that awaits those wio spive f°r
Avoidance of shame and of six.
t-.v —- ef ax
rVrs.
Plaza.
many a dollar in time and doctors’
THERE IS BUT ONE
DRYGOODS.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
I^D. j
L. GREEN, at the old stand of
Green & Price, Southeast Corner Plaza.
See that you get the genuine with red ' Z ”
on front of Wrapper. Prepared only by
J.H.ZEILIN & CO., Sole Proprietors,
Philadelphia, Pa. DEICE, 81.00.
Ammonia in BaMiig FVrs. j
[From the Scientific AmerjlcFt
Among the recent discoveries \ science
and chemistry, none are moi^y, >P«rtant
than the uses to which comiit, ,tmmonia
A
can be properly put as a leavem.l, agent,
xich iixdicate that this familiff salt is
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.
TOHNSON & JOHNSON, Mitchell Build-
fj ing, North side plaza.
D
AILEY & BRO., Southwest Corner
Plaza.
PAINTER.
T
THOMAS RICHARDSON, House and
Sign Painter.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
E.
S. MACKIN, Over National Bank.
jJlJ
a ZOOM
E,
Id friend,th<-
W.LEAYELI
a'gston, typos, h
ublic Plaza.
Mother’s
and which iixdicate
hereafter to perform an active pax in the
preparation of our daily food.
The carbonate of ammonia is V exceed-
ingly volatile substance. Place agnail por-
tion of it upon a knife and hold oW a flame
and it will almost immediately b entirely
developed into gas and pass off fid the air.
The Evils of Booms.
The Nashville Christian Advocate
of recent date has a well considered
editorial on the above subject, a por-
tion of which we copy below and
commend to the consideration of our
readers:
There is a collapse not far off which
will destroy the interests of not a
few who are engaged in these specu-
la^«P^pwI which will set back for
HrUSU ■sJdio- -normal and ohealtby
-..Tfow .progreo& > of me ’South. '-"TLo Uu
' tempt to force the premature ripen-
ing of the fruits of the future will
surely result in the decay which al-
ways folio'.^ such a process. This
has been the experience of all other
sections of the country which have
rfeFeD-ifrftriliqdian'ds and the habits
of the boomers, and our people are
vain to look for any other result here.
It is as inevitable as the operation of
the laws of gravity.
Moreover, if we were absolutely as-
sured that no financial disaster await-
ed the continuance of these methods,
we would still deprecate the excite-
ment which is prevalent among the
people. It is an evil day when mak-
ing haste to be rich becomes so ab-
sorbing, and at such a time many are
the tempting snares which Satan sets
for the feet of the feet ol the unwary.
The most prolific root of evil, the
love of money, sprouts a a thousand
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From Our Regular Corx-espondent.)
Washington, April, 18 1887.
The Commissioners of the District
of Columbia have done all in their
power to enforce the Sunday law in
Washington. They have resurrected
the old “closing laws” which have
long mouldered in the statute book
and rigidly enforcing the,1^- Not
onl]iA$s ja.^but every sort pR an es-
To
WHEN TO EAT.
efablishment wnere traue l^ciUTierr&rl
for profit, except apothecary shops
and undertaking establishments, jure
to be tightly closed.
A close observer of the dietetic
habits of the Cabinet has discovered,
and given to the world the result of
his researches, that the only total ab-
stainer who sits at Mr. Cleveland’s
Council Board is Attorney General
Garland. He also discovered that
Secretary Whitney’s liquor bills were
very large, owing to his liberal hos-
pitality. If anything were needed,
however, to demonstrate the leaning
of the President towards the temper-
ance cause, it is only necessary to
poiut to the recent example set in
this respect by the mistress of the
White House, who, without the least
Observe Regular Hours of Rating if To®
Value Your Health.
When to eat is quite as important as
what to eat, though not generally so
much discussed. Many who are partic-
ular to prepare their food according to
some hygienic theory, eat at all hours
of the day without thought of injuring
their stomachs. Women who live alone,
or whose men folks are absent during
the day, fall into the habit of eatinj
when they have time, o
feel like it.” and whf^fg ___
sure ot work often delay tm. r m<3ai&
rank shoots when it is fertilized by , „ „ ... ...
daily accounts of the sudden wealth trace of fanaticism or intolerance, o«-
has come to this one or that one which j cupies the position that the drinking
of our acquaintance, The losses are
not reported by the boomers, and
The gas thus fonned is simpDcojiiposi-j thug the vicious growth is not dis-
Friend.
Not only shortens the time of labor
and lessens the pain, but it areally di-
minishes the danger to life of both moth-
er and child,and leaves the mother in a'
condition more favorable to speedy re-
covery, and less liable to Flooding, Con-
vulsions, and other alarming symptoms.
1“k it to
b’sM, ^eLd to
• ^ \A7 c
Ka'fSaSjeouragod until a sudden fall of tern-
superiority as a leavening power -ter soda ; perature sends a killing frost upon
and cream of tartar used alone, M has in- j the entire sappy crop,
dueed its use as a supplement t< these ar- When Mammonism thus possesses a
doifgh thrt! P*JPle they soon become prepared to
will be lighter, sweeter and morevholesome j make a.most any concessions of moi-
than that risen by any otheleavening al principle to the demands of com-
agent When it is acted upon I the heat j oiercial expediency. Duties of the
HAYIOTW***
Its efficacy in this respect ex:
he called The Mother'srAfyO, ^
rank as one of the \Ned°-e'(aes
oMhe .nineteenth century, rex' V
We canfiot publish certificaiea -—u-. .
earning this remedy without wound-
ing the delicacy of the writers. Vet we
have bund eds on file.
of baking, the leavening gas tin raises the j church are neglected to give fttten-
ctough is liberated. In this act' uses itseir . , ° . » ,
it were; the ammonia xr'ntirely dif-1 tion to the exactions of money-mak-
’ ‘ — Liberality is repressed to pro-
up, as -------, .............. ,.
fused, leaving no trace o%..i„ruum what- j lllg.
ever. The light, fluffy .....
so desirable in bi^jits,-
aftuTbypTOffe'SS^onal cooks'!
imparted to them only I
a8eut- J . 'i
The bakel ’ °r,d bakinc
hirers prof the
r; ■ f giaSWM " .
A. Millrfe
within the preef
-The two vO;
w<3
■ Vau-S/ ook, “"Vo Mothers,” mailed freo.
„ jU iijr? ~ C n
-A.W-E1UTJE
HOTEL.
q CONGRESS AVENUE,
Austin, - Texas.
Mrs. N. L. Dill, Proprietress.
Gentraby Situated. Good Sample Room.
STOVES
LRE.
! vide means for tempting investments,
j me-life, and dcrr.asUe .peaice .are
sacrificed for gain. Educational op-
portunities for children, which be-
ino- once Ipst are lost forever, are
fiom ............
sWountenance -
'nanufac
them to whom it is
may be bad for mak-
jabbath services
H'l'r
of intoxicating liquors is neither a
proper thing to do nor to encourage.
It will be remembered that when at
the Diplomatic State dinner the cus-
tomary seven or eight wines were
served, as usual, to the guests, Mrs.
Cleveland took only water.
Mrs. Cleveland’s interesting per-
sonality continues to afford much ma-
terial for the gossips and the press.
Her most trivial sayings and doings,
and many things which she has nev-
er said or done, are cons tantly printed.
She is now enjoying a season of quiet
retirement and rest at the President’s
county place, “Oak View,” and has
not tjeen to tlie YVhite .Houf^fcHYm
fortnight.
Alovel proposition
been
;§#$e
'-'•sife
two or three hours
urs beyond- the proper
time. An occasic^f<liT^^??ityf 0 '------^
o no harm, but whet. . v
1
this kind may*clo no
continued awhile the digestion becomes
disordered, and all sorts of stomach,
bowel and liver troubles follow as a con-
sequence, to say nothing of frequent
headaches. Whatever your work, re-
quire yourself to observe regular hours
for eating if you value your health.
The hours set apart for meals should
suit the conveniences, business and liv-
ing habits of those who eat. If the
breakfast hour agrees with our hour for
work and rest, it matters little whether
it is 6, 7, 8 or 9 o’clock, provided we
keep to the same hour every morning.
The same applies to the dinner hour,
but at least five hours should elapse be-
tween meals to give the stomach time
to finish digestion and rest a little
before beginning on a new supply oi
food.
Equally if not more pernicious than
irregular meals, is the habit of eating
between meals. Many of the ailments
to which children are subject can b?
readily traced to their continual “piec-
ing” between meals. Indeed, children
are sometimes “pieced” to death. The
frequent supplies of food disturb the
process of digestion, prolonging il
greatly, so that the stomach is constantly
at work. The whole digestive appar-
atus is weakened thereby, and the foun-
dations laid for dyspepsia and other
disorders.
In addition to this injury, the cliilc
who “pieces” soon loses his relish foi
wholesome, nutritious food. Having
eaten bread and molasses, cake or pie,
as may be an hour or two before din-
ner, he comes to the table without an
appetite, rejects plain,substantial dishea
and waits for dessert. The fretfulnessi
skin eruptions, impoverishment of tli<
body, and sickness from cakes and
pastry, need not be dwelt upon. li
mothers would give their children thai
best of inheritance, good health, they
must resolutely abolish the “piecing”
system.
If a, child 7-ofncQi
let him wait until th
attempt to coax or ,eol
If he is not hungry, It
not require food, a
We Are Prepared To Negotiate
3Ls d> jKT IS
— ON—
CHOICE RANCHES
In sslid bodies. Fenced and Stocked. Also on Good.
Farms at Moderate Rales oT Interest. Apply to
SHATTUCK & HOFFMAN,
21 SOLEDAD STREET, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
—or to—
BLOWN & PRITCHETT,
Attorneys at Law, San Marcos, Texas.
XT
fOv
Y~\WNBY & SON, '•"Aortbeast of Public
V / Square.
FURNITURE.
F \V. NANCE & BRO., near Southeast
(J . Corner of Public Square.
WA TCHMAKERS & JEWELERS.
VY.
H. ROBBINS, North side Piaza.
G
J EO. W. KNIGHT, East Side Plaza.
GROCERIES
& HARDWARE.
W
M. GIESEN, South side plaza.
MILLINERY.
4TRS, RICHARDSON, between First
lY-L National Bank Building and Nance’s
Furniture Store.
BUTCHERS.
QIMPSON
O Square.
& McGEHEE, North Side
For sale in San Marcos by Raynolds &
Daniel, dealers in Drugs, Medicines, etc.
In Mai’tindale by J. S. Porch, M. D.
In Kyle at regular jobbing rates and re-
tail, by J. N YVhisenant & Co.
leavening
Ammonia
ducts of the la
ed his s:l
justly c.aimea for j classe|
properties to the p -n sin |
suits m giving us 1T
some bread, biscnu ■, T tti
boon to dyspeptic 1 raempg|
ily force itself into d frQm '
field to which scien,day
[o be
its
lmT re-
[he ch?hole-
u ^ed-
1 , new
:al ri
mi i l- try classl
The dramatic Aspect!
plays written to Manyfl
pear like good e’eat. l|
too trying. 3- “Eli
onday
spM is
thatirs ap-
klmjare is
iis
to indulge speculative visions of
wealth which is always just ahead.
Sabbath hours are curtailed under
specious pleas of necessity which
reason could never accept nor piety
endorse. In short the law and the
go^rel are subordinated to demands
of an inexorable covetousness, and no
place is left for God and duty in all
the thoughts,
Cursed be the wealth which comes
to us at such a price ! Blessed be
the poverty which gives us immunity
from such temptations! For our part
we would rather our people lived at
the next door to starvation through
all the coming years than that this
Our We,e by
Much has been sal
who have made largeian effort i iompava-
tively a few years in 3 him a qeps indus-_______ _______
tries. Many of theser riverside ritten by j ^ craZQ should continue.
correspondents of p orthy teaefr’spapers, '■ ** - - - -
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
J.
R. PORTER, East Side the Square.
lusting
THF DIRECT LINE
WESTERN TEXAS
ivciEixiiao,
AND
W • S
IN Pa
P
r
—TO ALL POINTS IN THB
NORTH MET. Iffl I8ITIIAST
—IS VIA THE —
Sciatica.,
Liuubago,
(®foujixatisiii,
Ertd?i
Scalds,
I! itas.
.Bruises,
E anions,
Corns,
OliTXf-SSiS
Scratches,
Sprains,
Strains,
Stitches,
Stiff Joints,
Backache,
Gails,
Sores,
niment [nteinaiooall greatphern
Spavin
Cracks.
Contracted
Muscles,
Eruptions,
Hoof Aii,
Screw
Worms,
Swinney,
Saddb Galls,
Piles.
THIS GOOD OLD STAFJD-BY
ci-cornnlicbes for everybody exactly v/hat is claimed
tor it. One ot tiie reasons for t-Iie great popularity of
tba sxu3tang Liniment is found in its universal
n y. ;.I ic, ability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
'VJ’n: i nnuliernina needs it in case of accident.
The il oh sc wife needs it for general family uso.
Th v Onnalcx- needs it for ids teams and his men.
Tk-’ A’ochuii’c needs it always on his work
bench.
Thn Kliuev needs it in case of emergency.
'■ ’ h e I’; onccv needs it—can’t get along without It.
ff’tc Furnci' ixcods it in his house, his stable,
end nif stock yard.
’i’hu 8tcaniboa.t sunn or the Boatman needs
it in.libers! supply afloat and ashore.
THc Horse fancier needs it—it is his best
friend and safest, reliance.
The Srocif-grs-vrev needs it—It will save him
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
T Us; Railroad n;r. u needs it and will need it so
lor.,- -i his life is a round of accidents and dangers.
The BackwoodsiRnu needs it. There is noth-
ing like it as an ant-dote for tlio dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
’UL-: Si r re hunt r.c.-ds itabout his store among
l-.i; employees. Accidents will happen, and when
t ;se come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once.
Keep a Bottle in the House. ’Tistbo best of
suttlnrii the Factory. Itsimmediate
>i accident saves pain and loss cf wages.
Bottio Always in the Stable for
wanted.
IR^A-TXj^W jPhJY£Tm
PASSENGERS
Can Take Their Choice of Routes,
VIA TAYLOR OR PALESTINE.
Oi via the St. Louis. Iron Mountain <fe Southern
Railway. Close connections at Little Rnck for al!
Principal Cities
in the
in the Southeast.
Union Depot at St. Louis with Express
trains in all directions.
Pullman Palace Sleeping1 Cars
between SAN ANTONIO, AUSTIN, HOUSTON
and GALVESTON, and elegant Buflet Cars between
SAN ANTONIO and ST. LOUIS, Without Change.
For Tickets, Rates, &c , apply to any oi the
Ticket Agents, or to
H. P. HUGHES, Passenger Agent, Houston
b. w. McCullough,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt., Dallas, Texas
D. A. GLOVER, W. D. WOOD,
PRESIDENT. VICE PKEST.
TOM H. GLOVER.
CASHIER.
Tin)I (MTFIKDSm ©£»
OIF SAN ItlARCOS.
Capital jPaid Up $50,000,
Authorized Capital, $150,000.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Ac-
counts of Merchants, Firms and Individuals solicited,
DIRECTORS.
W. D. WOOD.
J. V. HUTCHINS,
D. A. GLOVER.
W. O, HUTCHISON.
GEO. T. MCGEHEE.
G. W. DONA1SON.
IT. 15 A t
?Y ,,,,
10
llil It nag s
to
-MAKQRAKE-BU
CdJIAUy EFFICIENT REBS
toed the Test of Y;
mg all Diseases o
LQOD, IJ.V.SB. ST
’S IN
BITTERS
CUixES
AlLDiSEASES DFTHE
UVER
KIDMEY5
STOMACH
BOWELS,
ilALLORUGEiSTS
||l P R i c eId o liar] j
faMaBwaaeg
3DYSI
PATIi
ORSCOI
CLlScippyioi Hb«JiU.o UliULJ.
its benoficial influence. •
It is purely allsdiciae,
as it a cathartic proper-1-
ties fork his its uso as a?
beverage. It is pleas-1
ant to tho ts-.stc, and as
. easily taken Ly child-.
i rea as adults. • ‘
PBSGKlVASH FITTERS 00 [
Bole Proprietors, i
St.Lotjis ai-.d 1C Alia as Cxxy S
and copied into othersn adien t te, Cor-
respondents generative sunny. men of
business qualifications fully pic-
ture these men and threports, “is & thing
of accident; this is nothan ever th those
we have met. We firr Roll willhe men
have made large fortui June. wn busi-
ness talent and indlisted on FriDse with
sagacity and forethougars Valedsiness as
would lead to success Miss Mailed with
business judgment, mber^ 'daas been
brought before the pub the® example of
success, both in wea th lenBignitnde of
his business (outside of ®tnd railroad
men) more prominently! vB Dr. G. G.
Green of Woodbury, N, eilBe is at the
head of many large busineSidnstries, and
yet comparatively a yoixmman. When
the fact thaj August Flow<f r dyspepsia
It is a wild “speculation in futures,
which is the more dangerous because
it is allowed to be more decent than
the more common forms of this evil.
What the Governor of Iowa Says
rroSiiliitioa in that State.
Des Moinen, April 21.—Governor
Larrabee has written a letter iu reply
to an inquiry from the secretary of
the central committee of the prohibi-
tion campaign of Texas in regard to
the workings of prohibition m Iowa.
The governor says that in eighty out
of ninety-nine counties in the state,
prohibition is enforced, and in ihe
and liver complaint and Blaee’s German | remaining nineteen counties it is
Syrup, for coughs and luil troubles, has J .yv enforced; that no property has
ssk i «»*<««»»»*,
or spontaneous strike-vS dkh- His med-! as saloons maxo loom to. ocutei anci
mines are recognized as vaVfe an(I estab- rmoreTegitimate business; that the
lished remedies and the bi l0.ss has grown enforcement of the law has had no
Dr! I noticeable effect npon the population
G _____1 wv yy t»
__ . vj *
‘good itick ’ ,,^____ ..Uth' l|ual merits of
irations.—( k
That feeling of weariness, so often ex-
perienced in the spring, rusults from a slug-
gish condition of the blood which, being
impure, does not quicken with the chang-
_J-1-^ Yi-e--v-cj-sAwyA vtuv~.Iiw'. **irtwx——- u.-t
icVVlL/ U IA(« U Ctll UUU
presided as hostess of the executive
mansion make arrangements for a
meeting and l’eception in Washing-
ton. All the former Presidents have
passed away, but there are still liv-
ing eleven ladies who have occupied
the position of first lady of the land.
These are the widow of President
Tyler and Mrs. Semple, her step-
daughter, now an inmate of the
Louise Home in this city, who, dur-
ing the period between her own
mother’s death and the second mar-
riage of her father, was the head of
his household at the White House.
Then there is the widow of President
Polk, and Mrs. Johnson, the niece of
President Buchanan, who was for
four years the mistress of the Man-
sion ; Mrs. Patterson, the daughter
of President Johnson ; Mrs. Grant,
who had the position for eight years;
Mrs. Hayes, who had it for four;
Mrs. Garfield, who had it only six
months,; Mrs, McElroy, the late
President Arthur’s sister, who was
lady of the White House during part
of each of the three years of his term;
Miss Rose Cleveland, who reigned
fifteen months, and lastly the young
wife of the President.
ran- ^ .rants
stinaey, y-'s^J.ood discipline, lteg
ular meals, plain/ wholesome food, anc
nothing between times, should be th<
rule. It may seem hard to refuse s
child when lie complains of hunger, bin
his health should be the first consider
ation, and after regular habits are onc«
established, there will be no furthei
trouble.
The only allowable departure from
this rule is where a child is really an-
well in the morning, and therefore has
no inclination to eat until some tim<
after breakfast. A small amount o!
easily digested food may then be given,
■sufficient to allay the pangs of hunger,
hut not enough to prevent the stomach
from being ready for a meal at dinner-
time.
-There is still another, though a minos
objection to children eating between
meals. It is troublesome to have then
running to a cupboard, scattering
crumbs and smearing themselves. It ii
annoying to have them whimpering anc
fussing at meal-time, pushing away
their potato and crying for sugar; anc
nothing is more disagreeable tiiau-fo^
children who go calling with then
mothers to begin five minutes aftei
their arrival, “Ma, I want something tc
eat;” “Ma, ma, I want a piece.”
Mothers, if you haye no concern foi
your children’s health, pray have a lit
tie for their manners.—Tribune am
Farmer.
the two preparations.
Y. Weekly Sun, of Dece
\dfrom the N.
22, 1886.
'oj somewhat
which a New
“Jesus Godhelp” is
startling name on acn,
York drummer places.jjfore his cus-
tomers on his periodic! rounds.
■WTNTISB! BPBUfG-?
A L AR S
mOOZAEAEbTS
Aide cur
A Bloody jray
is often the result of “fr blood” in a fam-
ily or community, but n where is bad blood
more destructive of hap dess and health
than in the human systeL, When the life
current is foul and siuggil with impurities,
and is slowly distributing 3 poisons to every j
part of the body, the pen to health, and!
state of some incurable dispensers
and, perhaps, incurable consumers.
The effect of prohibition upon the
general welfare and habits of the
people, be says, are regarded whole-
some. The prohibition sentiment is
on the increase, and there is no doubt
that prohibition is an established
power in Iowa.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
One Dose a day, taken three days in succession, each
month, or when you feel badly in anyway, will full:
ijiuiuu, or wnonycuicei badly m anyway, will tulij
Claasxse your HloocL, Remove all Bil-
ious Secretions & Malarial Poison
fir or?, your System, and Insure
GOOD HEALTH IN THE SPRING.
Price, Fifty Cents per Bottle.
If you are troubled witha COUGH, COLS>, SORE-
NESS in CHSIST, er any Affection of Throat
or Lungs, use DR. JACKSON'S
Syrup LUNGWORT lWILD CHEBifi
* ot Oflnfa r,n nn,l «? 1 AG „ .ill..
Sold ftt25cts , 50 ctB.,and $1.00a Bottle.
If your 2YES are affected in any way, use
BeIIIrIte^INDIAN eye salve.
Soid Everywhere at 95 cents per Boy,
8£hs m Csilims 8nos, Present Cstm/uv/h makag*
.for IBS'?. Mnilad tn»r>vnddTO~ oU,
life even, is imminent. fEarly symptoms I as Mercury will destroy the Bense
are dull and drowsy feelihi, severe head-1 of smell and completely derange the
acheg, coated tongue, poo appetite, indi- j whole system when entering it thro’
gestion and general lasande. Delay iu the mucous surfaces. Such articles
treatment may entail the lost serious con-; s|iOU1lC] never be used except OU pre-
-uy- °f
by using Dr. Pierce’s Golfn Medical Dis-1 as the damage they will do are ten
covery, and be restored tcitke blessings of fold to the good you can possibly de-
izing and cleansing the blood, strengthens
and invigorates the system.
Californians are circulating as an
advertisement an interview with
Bishop Fowler as to the effect of the
climate on the religious nature of a
people. That is why the people in
the Ohio Valley are so good and Cal-
ifornians are so wicked. There is a
reason for everything if people would
only stop and study it out.—Cincin-
nati Times-Star.
Rousing “Auti-Prohib” Meeting.
La Grange, April 26.—A rousing
meeting was held here this evening
by the anti-prohibitionist of Fayette
county. The county precincts were
well represented and much enthusiasm
prevailed. The meeting was address-
ed by Hon. L. W. Moore, congrp'
---- - ■ e——A1.V.-3, dJjELcbjA, IAyV J-j( ggpfg
Dunn, Senator Jonathan Lane nL
Capt. R. H. Phelps. The Hon. Jas.
F. McGuire was elected chairman,
and a set of sixteen delegates Aq
represent this county at the Dallas
convention, went then chosen. A
permanent organization was effected
and the work for a thorough canvass
of this country was fairly started.
Ayer’s Pills are the best cathartic for cor-
recting irregularities of the stomach and
bowels. Gentle, yet thorough in their ac-
tion, they cure constipation, stimulate the
appetite and digestive organs, and strength-
en the system.
health. All druggists.
rive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F, J. Cheney & Co.
“What is syntax V.asked a school
teachei of a young M-con ( a-) _ °y-. js taken internally and acts directly
Sin tax, was the repy, is ^ e m^ei j npon the blood and mucous surfaces
nal levenue. __ i of the system. In buying Hall’s Cat-
arrh Cure be sure that you
Each horn of the Hungarian band
that was to play before the Czar at
St. Petersburg was taken apart and
searched for bombs. The Czar seems
to have reached the American con-
clusion that a cornet under some cir-
cumstances, may be an infernal ma-
chine.—Pittsburg Chronicle.
WILL YOU SUFFE1 with Dyspepsia!...... Lret the
and Liver Complaint? ihiloh'a ViialiA is i S™"6. ■ t * taken mteranlly and
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Reynolds , made in Toledo, Ohio, by T . J. Cnen-
& Daniel. , | ey & Co.
- ! Sold bv Druggists, price 75c per
COUGH and u U]e. 11
ieved bv Shiloli’%.
The Voice of the People.
The people, as a whole, seldom make mis-
takes, and the unanimous voice
The Galveston News is decidedly
an anti-prohibtion paper, but doesn’t
fail to give prohibition news, as the
following special from Austin, April.
17, will show:
The action of Reagan, Culberson,
Maxey and Lanham, and the non
action of Coke and other leading
democrats upon the prohibition issue
is disheartening to the True Blues,
so called. They are growling and
dissatisfied with the management of
the anti-prohibition campaign. A
bet was made here yesterday that
every country in Sixth Congressional
district will go for prohibition and
this to include Gibbs’ county. A
leading prohibitionist here said to-
day if the amendment is carried and
I Gov. Ross does not call an extra ses-
CKOUP, "WHOOPIN';
Bronchitis, immediately i,
which comes from tliosewho have usecl Hood’s | sion immediately to pass the necessary
Sarsaparilla, fully justifies the claims of tlie ; laws, their programme is to nominate
proprietors of this great medicine. Indeed, j afc the next general election a full
! ticket, from governor down, ptad^l
t ii,^c] & Co., Lowell, Mass., for
pcop
Send to C.
to make and enforce laws carrying
i
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Julian, Isaac H. San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1887, newspaper, May 5, 1887; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth614348/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State University.