davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN,

AID ~A.ez ezsrs tie following Benefits and Asvan
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

mGiilated remnant Of the royai-hued robe, cot
it into strips, ard let il burn till tie last
thread disappeared in black ashes-
Yes,7 she then said YEARLY, " to- night, II
refinement be tie principal sign given b.
which TO know this poor fugitive it Inus: cen
oe cast aside, covered up in ss5ts Ike the
purple dress. How Iloyed il. How he admired
il! How"
Then tears came, bat they were hard and
passionless. AID, after them, tie mocking
words,
Life! Love. Curses alike TO tie human
heart. Ill could bat tEanp!e the Srst, as
do ;he last, under ny foot But Paul! my one
treasure low, ! n.Et; live for you, even though
life be nartyTdou1 :" Then the two white
trembling hands were bound around the state
ly head, as if the next thought were agony,
and their clasp could, with its veheuence. de-
s:roy the pain. II was indeed voice of de-
spair, that, in momen, more, gave utierance
to this thought
his power forever! Who can know, who can
mad houses Of EuIope."
Here, tie pic ure was torn from her neck the
picture of the handsome man, with the false
locking eyes, flung into the Ere with gesture
Of supreme woe:
Thus thus" and tie voice was one of
agony and ernltstion blended together, thus
do destroy the thought of You in my heart,
and yeti an nor insoHe'"
The emphasis was bitterest mockery-the
attitude of the queenIy form, such as ildi-
Gates that sublimity of tragedy, which can
sway multitudes by its won derful power.
"Mr. Lawton is waiting, maam,n said q
voice outside the door.
True" she muttered to herself, 81 had al
most forgotten"
1t was little, white bed, whereon lay the
wasted form of the dying orphan, who had
dropped perceptibly since Pauls departure-if
indeed, We can call that dropping, which cul-
inmates in endless bloom. little, little
white bed, no mothers hand had adorned, and
yet sweet and spotless as bed could be. pain
environed bed, where a stainless, gentle spirit
futtered in its last, faint struggles, before it
found fair peace. A consecrated bed, where
angels kept eager watch, and the Spirit of
God, looking down, called what lay thereon,
consumed with suffering, my own" Truly,
it was good" for them ito be there" and the
wealthy man, with all the fabulous power in
his hands arising out of his wealth, coula NOT
have b,oppbt the bit,erIv.,,isd vorna, bvb;s
side to spot on earth SO calculated 10 teach
her the lesson her needs required as this.
The wan little face the pillow grew
br;gb, .s ,b.v .,.s-.d I'D .ta -.
bands u.de vai, .toc,.-.o
in greeting bnt fe,I win faiIr-e NOV. ..io
than aDy ees,prs
"panis no,be, ,ooa n, r.-.o - so,.o
~. voi,. soo- 80
Of Heaven sroka :, o1.d1r so of -
fn,slled.
"Ara how vo, ,o.5a, 6.o,, rt.-.
bropgb. Won some flowers s,,,, frt,;,
Thank Won n,a,arr - .,.ch s.,.-,.. 5o,,.
1.eh. ,,,..,' f,ca 9, o,4,5;.,, s.[.T..'.
there a, he sroke. ..nDt t}e fore,. ~, -.
altar. please Mr Iav-cn =. .a,rfI1,.,ta-.
when ann U.ay., =, III. ,o,. rr.s -,
ior a, rona Cf.i,4r,.,7.. 80, ,,1-,to,,; -
IL Und.r ,le sl.1ov of ia ,T..,t, ,-s,..T,-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
PHIL. WERLEIN
Sells at LOWEST FIGURES AID OF BEST TERMS
THE BEST PIANOS MADE,

Such As -
The Peerless CHICKERISG,''
The Natchless "DCNHAM
The Opera FAvorite WEBER"
The Boudo:r "PLEYEL,"
The Low Priced HALE" and GRovESTEES,
And others.
Also. ESTEY co.'s Incompatible COTTAGE
ORGANS and others and full i:re of
Music and Musical Merchandise.
Pianos and Organs Repaired and Tuned cheaply and
with dispatch also Rented.
SECOND HAND PIANOS at amazingly low fgures.
PHIL. WERLEINS
Old Music House,
uy2 T5Iy =. -. :. aud 20 Baronre street
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
Il HONE L-NSTyTU7ION,

UNDER THE CONTROL OF orE LEADING
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
No Increase Of PREMIUMS

No increase OF PREMIUMS.
All approved forms of Policies written which are
expressly NUSFORFEIrABLE by Iheir terms.
Policies in favor of any bere6ciAr, are EXEMPT
from the claims of ALL other Parties
Credrors desiring insurauces the lives of debtors
ttis Company.
The ability of ALWAYS making payment of Pre-
minms Al the Home Once of the Company. An ad-
vantage which many who have been insured in the
agencies Of Companies which have or may withdraw
Will readily appreciate
a Company mansged by leading merchants of this
city, whose names GUARANTEE that its deal.
inEs With its policy holders Will be honorable and
LIBERAL
THE LOUISIANA EQUITABLE,
since its organization has paid the families of
policy holders
QUARTER OF 4 MILLION DOLLARS
and feel should the patronage and support
OF every no tee!s any P:.te Home Institu
r!on
Any further information be obtained the ofoe
OF the Company,
Corner of Csrondeiet and Gravier Streets.
SANCEL MANNING TODD President;
wM. 3. SCHMIDT, yice-president;
R.w. OGDEN, I'd Vice President and Manager ;
wM. HENDERSON, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
NY TWO MITES

ThiS POOR widow hath cast in more than they all"
widowed Of the world. ths. once did ne besrotb
Unto the treaAnry Of God brouRbtL,
In afteE dayA
A heart and mind--my Alive uffaa IN worth
And aaat them IN, Rhat wealth. ~ thsy ahelld bor
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

IL Is al over Oh, happy sou.'
Mrs. James raised her head, gave one glance
at the placid countenance of the nun bending
tenderly over the dead orphan, closing the ray
less eyes with charity's peerless touch, and an
other at the pallid face death had just trans
formed. Such life! Such death
"Oh Sister," she said earnestly, "the world
fades before this !"
Yes, dear Mrs. James," replied the sympa-
thetic voice, as the touch of charity gently
closed the little mouth, "and Gods dear will
shines ont triumphant"
Goods dear will! II had called it that II
1 had named it dear! Sister, do you know 1
have been living q mistake; and the last utter
ance of the little mouth you have just closed
was a call to show me the truth. Happy and
freed soul! Its innocence has wrought for
mine the highest work of an apostle!"
How changed the stately woman, kneeling
there with the sweet, humid eyes, and the ten
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

DIRECTORS:
A Thomson z. B. Briggs,
Henry Abraham, VIM. B. Schmidt
David wallace, John L Adams,
j. b Camors, Charles Cha8e,
B. T. Walshe, John Henderson,
r ". Ogden, JAMES I. Day,
z. A. Tyler, Z. q. Fairchild,
Geo. A. Fosdick, Henry n. Payne.
J. ". Stone. S. B Newman,
Alex. Marks, John h Pike,
q. J. Vose, j. B. Lallan6e.
seI23m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
INSURANCE.
LOUISIANA

EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Il HONE INSTITUTION,
UNDER THE CONTROL OF Our LEADING
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN,
AID ~h.cz oE=-s tie following Benefits and Aev2n-
ta-@:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
INSURANCE COMPARES.

CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE a
New ORLEANS. May -, 1s,s
The Trustees; in conformity to ths amended chart.
com any on the 3oth of April, ls75s VI q
Fire premiums ms-.-...---.-..-.-e.s51,3o ,3oe 90
Marine premiums 43,3s4 e
River premiums ll2Itt a2-e eass ,s, !.
Earned premiums lees reinsurance and re-
1O.sts sI1' psid aHa E: iaaIedinciadinr All ~
known and unPsid-
On sre risks -tSg. .j4T 6S
On On ri rizer eehg riiks .ssks IS So Si-:l4,sis 50
Taxes expenses rebate is lien
of pArticipA Eion less inter
est 6lscoun., etc -.---..-- ss,'o5 81 Nt6sa q
Leaving cafser paying 10 per cent interest -
r on capital stSekl &c =. ;c;;.:;. ssalss
Lo.R. on On bond. 5o1d and sgFff ase ;ss,s
CASH 6i in of bplifse eau ssess IS ss
s.s sss. Ssass s:.aIs .sd e:Ssi hi hhsss
account. nasA
Total aasets---- ssloai
TIE above statement Is . true and correct tran,a,
from the books OF THns9 ne ss99ngAny. .n.uS
HKSRT '. oGoEs Secretary
Sworn to and subscribed before me: this 2sd day Z
Second Justice of the Peace Parish Of Oriean, I. 4
The Board of Trustees resolved that after n.,i
the Annual Interest of ~ Per cent on the Capital SD
CENT be paid in CASH on and after the Itth a., =
June next TO those parties insuring with the eoups
entitled TO receive the same
TzCsTgEs: 81
Thos A Adams Sam7 Z Newman
Sami II Kennedy, G Buddecke,
John Phelps. Adam Thompson ~
Henry Abraham, n Strong.
Victor Meyer, Joseph Bowling.
Rdw Gay. John Sandidge
Simon Hernsheim, Simon Foreheimer
Joseph Wolfe, z B Post.
EdW Pilsbuxy, John King,
Fredk Camerden. J L HArris,
Andrew Stewart Joseph Stone,
George Martin, Alfred Mouiton,
L G Jurey, Edward Ealle
Geo W Sentell. A Levi. uy3o n
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-02
OUR VILLAGE.


we go,
The green trees arch above our heads, aud every
branch know;
The meadow has its tale for u.s. the lane its storied
hour,
Companions in each hedge we hail, friend in
every flower.
The headetones by the grassy graves bear old IA
mijar names,
Each, We glance them Idly DER it's fash of mem
DRY claims,
There sweet touch Of pathos wakes; here, loving
laughter tells
On some quaint loDg-recorded trait the reused re-
membTance dWelIs.
The little child that gazes up with wide blue visit
Unconscious Of what charm for us in their soft
luster lies,
viii answer with her mothers smile, or in her
fathers voice,
And in tue accent to whose ring our hearts still
rejoice.
The cottage doors are shut that ne'er closed to our
steps Of yore,
Beside the evening hearth they talk Of US aud ours
more,
Oh SAD, and strange, and hard it seems, there axe
few to greet
AS slow and silently We trace the winding village
street
Yet half forgotten as we stand, amid the haunts
The golden past asserts for US its strength of love
and truth,
Though other pathways now, and othel
booms may bless
The home that childhood's halo crowned claims
separate tenderness.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-02
PimpIes, Eruptions, Rough Skin.

The system being put under the infunce of
DR.. PIerce's Golden Medical Discovery for
few weeks, the skin becomes smooth, clear,
soft, and yelvety, and being Illuminated with
the glow Of perfect health from within, true
beauty stands forth in all its glory. The eff
fects of these midicines which operate upon
the system through the medium of the blood
are necessarily somewhat slow, no matter how
good the remedy employed. While one to
three bottles clear the skin of pimples,
blotches, eruptions, yellow spots, comedones,
or - grubs, dozen may possibly be required
to cure some cases where the system is rotten
with scTOfulOus or virulent blood pOisODs. The
cure of allthsse diseases, however, from the
common pimple to the worst scrOfula is, with
the use of this most potent agent, only mat
ter of time Sold BY dealers in medicines-s
COVERED WITH ERUPTIONS. CURED.
CLAvERACK. Columbia county, n. Y;
DR.. R. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo. n. Y:
Dear Sri am sixty years of age, and have
| been afflicted with salt Theum in the worst
form for a great many years, until, accidently,
l saw one of your books. which described my
/ case exactly. I bought your Golden Medical
Discovery and took two bottles and half, and
was entirely cured. From my shoulders to my
hands I was entirely covered with eruptions,
also on my face and body. I was likewise af-
fiicted with rheumatism, so that I walked with
great difficulty, and that Is entirely cured
MAY God spare you long life to remain a
blessing to mankind. With untold gratitude.
hrs. A. W. WILLIAMS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-02

Liverpool a building costing nearly
$40, 900 was erected for their use, and
an immense number of people focked
to hear them in it. Before this they
had labored at Manchester, Dublin,
Edinburgh, and Glasgow with consid-
cradle effect, and in June, 1873, they
appeared at York, where, however, they
were but slightly successful. They then
went to Sunderland, Newcastle, and
other towns in the north OF England,
where crowds assembled to hear the
gospel preached and sung. At one time
when Mr.. SankeY was singing
'Oh, prodigal child come home,
a young man, well known as prodigal,
walked up the church aisle and with
tears entreated his parents forgiveness.
From that time their success was greater
than ever, and rich and poor, aristocrat
and pariah, focked to hear them. 1t
is to be hoped that they will perma-
nently benefit the population of Lon
don, where undoubtedly the masses are
sunk in worldliness and vice.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-02
G6WTHEELER & WILSON'S NE
WV NJ e Ma CHINE a11aLat el,o

S6WHEELER & WILSON'S NEW
w No. 6 MACHINE must event
uGZLy Supercede all others 7lO1O ran
aU5tH aUhicB 1t comes IN competition.
We recommend for itthe highest aa0Grd
aDEicH 1t IS IN the pO1UeT Of the Institute
to GeStOaU. From the unanimous re-
port of the five judges of the American
Institute, New York, 1874.
The board of Managers unanimously
approved the eport, and recommended
for this machine the Gold Medal Of the
Institute.
The Board of Direction unanimously
approved this recommendation, and
awarded the Gold Medal to Wheeler &
Wilson, the only gold medal awarded
for a sewing Machine by the American
Institute for many years.
The austrian Official Report Of the
Vienna Exposition, pronounced it ''tbe
marvel Of the Exposition, and added,
"thi8 universal machine SG1O8 the
heaUjest leather harness and the finest
qa1sze aOitb a tratLV pearl stitch.
The Grand aedat Of PROCESS eOGS
Guarded for 1t.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-02
Tobacco in Connecticut,

AT recent meeting OF the COQnecCl-
cut Valley Agricultural Institute, Prof.
Stockbridge is reported, in the New
England Homestead, as saying that
there was about forty million dollars
worth grown in the United States, IN
the following order: 1, Virginia; 2,
North Carolina 3, Maryland; 4, Ken
lucky; 5, Mississippi; 6, Connecticut;
7, Massachusetts,, etc. The analysis of
tobacco shows it to be narcotic poison.
No other plant is like it in composition.
In a small quantity it is a stimulant, in
large quantities a deadly poison. It is
rapid grower, and draws from the
soil more than any other plant. Clover
takes from the mineral element Of the
soil ten per cent, tobacco twenty per
cent, or one ton of tobacco eXhaUsts
400 pounds of mineral substances for
every acre. The Connecticut seed-leaf
tobacco has a popularity, in contradis-
tinction to any other in its fneness and
thinnesB of leaf and texture, and light
ness of color. Tobacco is made by it's
soil. It cannot be heavy clay, heavy
loan or alluvial soil. Must be fine,
sandy land, having absorbent power,
and retaining heat through the night.
Taking this poor soil large quantity
of manure must be used. The land is
the machine for raising tobacco, and it
must be fertilized and not allowed to
| deteriOrate a particle. Tobacco is so
| exhaustive that no farmer or farm can
make 1t an exclusive crop. Stock must
| be fed for the manure, and the streams
/ of grain which flow in from the west are
| to be taken advantage of.
| Prof. StOckbTdge said if tobacco
raising was managed on business prin-
! ciples, with economy, it is the best
business q man can engage in, in the
| Connecticut valley. There will always
be a market for all that will be grown.
The reason of the present depression
of the business is because the quality
has much deteriorated, and this Is ac-
counted for in part by not using the
right kind of fertilizers, but mainly
in the future to ripen and cure it. To
bacco properly cured should be ripened
Just as much as any other plant we
grow, and the modern method of plant
ing it too near together has caused Sc
rious evil, and is the great source OF
pole-sweat. In planting so close to-
gether all except the upper leaves are
shaded, and the juices of the leaf are
not properly elaborated. To make q
fine leaf, and to develop the oils and
acids of the plant, we must expose it tC
the direct rays of the sun.
The curing process is defective by
the slow gradual process, much of the
essential narcotic oil is lost. Prof
Stockbridge referred to a new system
adopted largely in Maryland and Vir
ginia, to cure tobacco by an artificial
J heat with a furnance constructed fol
that purpose. And it could be done
thoroughly in seven days. first making
the heat temperature to eighty degrees
AMI the course of five or six days in
creasing to 40 degrees. This artificial
curing retains all the virtue of the to
bacco, in fact, increases its essentia
OiIs.-R1IrUL Ne1U Yorker.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-02
American Revivaists in England.

In Protestant countries a revival of
interest in religion frequently follows
n panic or marked depression in the
business world, the reason seeming to
be that anything which particularly
shows the instability of worldly posses
sions disposes the mind to seek for
abiding treasures and for the consOla-
ton afforded by religion. Great revi
walls generally follow great commercial
shocks and disarrangemsnts of values.
In England, there have lately been
many disturbances of business rela-
tions. Strikes and lOck-Outs have been
numerous, and there has been great
and general depression. The field is
ripe for the harvest which the American
Tevivahsts, Messrs. d. l.. Moody and
Ira D. Sankey, are reaping and seem
likely to reap for some time to come.
Mr.. Moody was converted at the age of
seventeen. Two years later he began
Christian work as missionary teacher
in Chicago, and when the war broke
out he devoted his time to the care of
the sick and wounded In the army hos
pitfalls. He had some property in Chi
cago, but lost it during the great fire,
and ever since he has been engaged in
revival work. After a while he was
Joined by Mr.. Saukey, who is possessed
of fine voice, which, when Mr.. Moody
has created a sensation by his preach,
ing, he uses to deepen the impression
by singing appropriate hymns. Fol
their labors IN London committee OF
well-kuown gentlemen, in which Their,
were two members of parliament, have
made all needful arrangements, and the
revivalists are expected 10 work for tn,
desired end for about four months. a
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-02

THE conspicuous triumph of Messrs.
George Steck & Co., of New York, at
the Vienna Worlds Fair in 1878, at
which their pianos obtained the highest
award-the only goIdmedaI-ha begun
to yield them substantial fruits. The
increased popularity of the Steck in
struments is noticeable not only in New
York, where their excellence has long
been acknowledged, but throughout the
country, and more especially in those
communities that lay special claim to a
cultivated musical taste.-Neay York
Independent.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-02

the tongue, looks very grave, writes a
few lines of hieroglyphics, charges a
big fee, and leaves. only to return the
next day and find his patient mercurial-
lied sufficiently to be really sick. A
week or two of attendance follows, and
therein lies the secret of wealthy
physicians. Compare the physique of
the present age with the past, and the
story is complete. Reader, discard
chemicals and try herbs. If you are
III, try the great berbalistic remedy,
DR.. J. Walkers Vinegar Bitters.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-02

HERBALIsTIC REMEDIES In former
days, if a member of the household
became indisposed, the family head,
under instructions from tie gray
haired dame, went to the forest or the
field, to gather herbs or berries, from
which were quickly made invigOrating
extracts, which ere many days brought
the patient safely around, and saw the
family gathering once u. re without
q missing member How is II now {?
The slightest indispositiou brings the
family physician, " with his handsome
carriage. lie feels the pulse, examines
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-02
Price of Tickets Reduced.

The Texas Real Estate Drawing, at Houston,
has been postponed to May 18th, IS75, and the
remainder Of the tickets Will be sold at the re-
duced price OF 81 each, IL order to make full
and complete drawing. This enterprise is
under the management of an old and TegpOn-
sible citizen of HOustOn-Capt. J. E. Foster.
who will furnish circulars to all applicants
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-02
BRONCHITIS. OR CHRONIC SORE THROAT

BRONCHITIS, OR CHRONIC SORE THROAT.
1t is attended with irritation of the brOn-
ckial tubes, which convey the air we breathe
into the lungs. This irritation produces sore
throat, hoaraeness, coughing, and sometimes
splitting Of matter streaked with blood. If it
is neglected it will extend down to the lungs,
and settles into confirmed consumption. Al
lens Lung Balsam will be found most val
liable remedy for curing this disease, and pre-
vent its running into consumption.
For sale by all medicine dealers,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-02
The CRY of a Cougar.

a gentleman living on the mountain,
about a mile and a half southwest of
this city, was awakened from his sIum-
bers on Thursday night by a strange
noise, resembling the wall of a man in
great distress. He turned out of bed,
intent on playing the part of the Good
Samaritan, but, strange to say, the
direction from which the noise came
seemed to have changed, and it became
apparent that the incOgUitO from which
emanated the melancholy refrain was
travelling on the main road. He went
to the house of neighbor, who, by the
way, is an old OregOnian, and calling
him out of bed he directed his attention
to the noise in question. The Oregon
ian smiled, disdainfuI smile, and re-
marked: well, john, you are badly
fooled this time: that is the cry of the
cougar or Oregon lion It is needless
to say that John did not wish to pursue
the subject any longer, but wendell his
way back to bed again, trembling at
the idea of what the consequences might
have been if he had Obeyed his first I'M
pulse and ran down the road to inter
view the night walker.-POrtLGnd core
gOIl) Bulletin.
VENETIAN RELICS FROM MEXICO
Among the beautiful articles recently
brought from Mexico are two rich We
netian mirrors, which have been pre-
scented to a lady in this city. The mir
rors themselves were originally brought
to Mexico by some of the old Spanish
graudees, and are estimated to be some
hundred and fifty years old. They were
at one time in the possession of Maxi
milan, and were bought in at the sale
of that unfortunate mOnarch's effects.
! The glass mirrors are each about two
! feet long and one wide, and are, appar-
emily, similar to the French plate glass
of to-day. The panes of the mirrors
are composed of pieces of glass cut in
the form of grape leaves artistically and
perfectly joined together. On these
leaves are fashioned branches of grapes
beautifully cut in intagliO so SIS to ap-
pear in bas-relief. The work upon
these mirrors evidently consumed much
time and great labor in the execution.
As antiques, they are very valuable, as
| those of the present day are usually
smaller and less perfect.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-02

DIR. A. JOHNSON, one OF the most
successful practitioners of his time. invented
what is now called JOhnsOn's AnOdyne Lini-
ment. The great success of this article in the
cure Of bronchitis and all diseases of throat
and lungs viii make the name of Johnson not
less favOrably, if less widely known. than that
OF Louis Napoleon.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-02
Tens Enterprise.

Capt. J. Z. Foster, of Houston, Texas, has
established an Emigration Bureau in connec-
ton with his old established Land Agency, and
viii furnish pamphlets and maps descriptive of
Texas 20 all who wish to come to the Lone