davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26
A ENCOURAGEMENT

My Stock Spring and Summer Goods is arriving,
and am pleased inform my friends and customers that
purchased larger and better assorted stock of goods than
ever brought here before.
carry full line of Bryan Brown handmade Shoes, Morris
Fine Hats Glen Falls Shirts, Fine Cstonade Clothing, and
full of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions Las
etc.
My Groceries, Hardware Crockery and Wooden-wae, De-
paments complete and large purchases enable to sell
low the lowest
Headquarters for Agricultural Implements and Farm
Machinery and parties wishing purchase Gin Mill Outfits
etc. will find to their interest to before purchasing
The Moline and Jackson Wagons always in stock, also
Barb Wire.
Thanking nv numerous Friends and Customers for the
very liberal patronage bestowed upon last assure
them that it will be my only aim to try to please them in re-
gard prices and quality of goods and liberal and polite aen
ton. Yours Truly
VIM GIESEN.
p 8 CASH Pam FOR CouSrRy PRoDuCE mch15
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26
Texas Press AssOciation..Our Propose
New Departure.

New Departure.
DR.. Yandell, the new president of the
Texas Press Association, replies through his
paper, the Seguin Times, at some length te
our recent editorial on the Needs of the
Association, but only notices our suggestion
that the presence Of ladies be sought at the
meetings and on the excursions Of the AS
ISOLATION. The Doctor finds various Difficult
ties in the way, but with all due Difference,
we think they will not prove very seri-
GUS, But first let us say, as regards his
personal reference, that ii was because we
are well known to be free from any Zen
tangling alliances" of feminine society and to
have no claims to the social gifts and graces
of some others, notably some of the "head
men" of the Association, that we presumed
to speak in behalf OF the presence of the
ladies, feeling that we could not be suspect
ed of any special personal interest in the
matter.
DR.. Yandell argues with some force that
the admission and entertainment of ladies
would be unfavorable to the transaction of
business. But his chief points are that the
cities entertaining us have only invited the
actual members of the Association. and the
railroads extended their faYors to the same
class only. But we are very much mistaken
if the cities or railroads have so poor al esti-
nation of the influence of the ladies as not to
extend their Invitations to them with alacrity,
Just so soon as they are made to understand
that such is tile desire Of the editors Of 7'eras.
1t is the Association, and not the inviting
cities nor the railroads that need to be educat-
ed up to this point. And after all, the ladies
would not be apt to turn out in anything
like equal force with the gentlemen, so
there is really very little in the objection;
while small per cent of ladies would not
only be vindicaiion of a correct principle,
but the Association would assume that gen.
tlemanly department, which is impossible
to have otherwise, as we showed in our for
mer article.
Before closing we will say that we recol-
lect that in 1860 the management of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and connec-
tons voluntarily rendered to every editor in
the United States, and not only so but to
his wife, sister, sweetheart or lady friend as
the case might be- free passes on an excur-
sion to Baltimore, Washington and down
the Potomac to Mount Vernon, and return
We adduce this splendid act of liberality and
courtesy as an illustration of the spirit of
the railroads generally towards the press and
the ladies, and we repeat, that in our opin-
ion they only require to know that the edi-
tors of Texas desire, or would accept SINH
lar courtesies on behalf of their wives, etc.,
to accord them freely
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26

WE rcgre. to notice by the Segu'n Times
of last week, that DR.. Yandoll, owingto con-
,,nucd ill-health, has retired from the edi-
iorial tripod of that paper, and leased it for a
term of years to DR.. Barbour, who will sue
ceod him. DIR. Y. however Announces that
as proprietor of the paper he will retain his
membership In the Press Association, and
Intend to his duties as president Of the same.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26
WIZ. D. CLEVELAND.

SoHcits open orders for all
kinds Of Groceries, including To-
bacco, Cigars and Liquors, and
wiN fill them ac;th that careful Sc
le"tion and moderation In prices
that such orders should dl,cays
command.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26

President YandeI, Of the Seguin Tines
announces the following executive commit
tee % the Texas Press Association for ISIS
Luther W. Clark. Brazos Pilct r. :. Rid
GEL. Athens NarrOE-GaaEe. J. z. Mitchell
GreeuyiIle Banner. W. T. Glsss, BOnharz
Advocsts: z BOIaas Back WAIey; A c.
Scurlock. Cleburne Chronicle J. 8 Psua,
Laredo Times W. c. Hi. BeIlvils Tines
H a HsIbsrt. C1rsic1-a Observer: J. l.
Coope-. Georgetown Szl. W 7. SAsito1.
Csc Pres. -Lo1gvieT Ds-scr1,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26

PosrMAsTER-IENERAL GRESHAM has deci l.
ed against the Louisiana Lottery business,
and oil other like institutions. The mails
will not be allowed to carry registered let
tors to any lottery.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26

He desires also to be remembered
by erery Cotton Shipper in the
State when the nelc crop is ready
for market. No one in or out of
the State, can gire better results
than he cda.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26
P9'iastis,g Outfit
FOR SALE
O. The Cheapest Yet!=

CT The Cheapest Yet !%
The subscriber has for sale the gTeaSai
portion of a NEWSPAPER AND JOb
PRINTING OUTFIT Except Newspapa
Press 1t consists of $50 to 200 lbs OF boar
geois; about 100 lbs of Nonparel, (both seq
ond hand, but good, and very complete aou
we'll sorted J some FIFTY FONIsCcl0n0CIn1
or less as may be wanted-ot GOUD
HANDSOME DISPLAY AND JOB Iifh,
''of all sorts and sizes ;" pair Of chaSeS ~,
six, seven or eight column paper wiz
Column and Head Rules, and an abundanIe
of Leads and Dashes all complete ana Cow
Brass Gaileys; Cases; Job Chases; Ool'
posing Sticks, &C., &c. Also gooa
NOVELTY JOB BERT
lOx14 inches inside of chase. All OF WnlGp
will be sold AT A BARGAIN FOX OAol-
being entirely surplus to my Office. Impf5kS -
sions of type and other particulars wiz "
sent on application. Don't fail to WrlI a 10
for am prepared to offer the gr6Gstss TG n
gain tn Printing Aateytd! to % J'I'N'
TIE State or eLsepiere.
Address I. II. JULIAN,
Proprietor FREE Press,
San Marcos Texas
P. s.-A co,d second hand Press for nens WEI, re
can nearly sl~rvs be boz ht at not ia1eh N,,s-,l
half the cost Of new one, ct aay - the E..--so
Type Poundries Of St. Louis, CileinosH'
&e., which would conplete the oatnL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26

Buying Goods at HOUSTON,
and shipping Cotton to HOUS-
TON is no longer an experiment..
II is a sariag, and a success.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26

Grv. oEp died few days since ut Ha-
raia, Cuba, of yellow fever.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26

The West Texas Conference will meet at
san Marcos tais fall.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26

P S. CASH PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-11
Sin fMauolihcs @erbredem.

Cine ru9Ioie Shat, pelde aIIer 8ei6reis
buug ippttet, iebte an Brettag bte Bepobe
lIer Der SI6ieite IN Qlufregung. Die in
$50. 1901 2aurelitrqBe ~tpoDnellbe WtatroieHs
frqu WfarD 8loneD bate am 0onneritag
gor1ntttag elm tiirsli9 bon 9pigbt, ST.,
bier a1gefommenes, 25idbriges W1dbden,
9anlenS 0tarD 0tcOonalo, bel it6 aufges
lomn1ell, oa baS 0tdoden feline Nrbett fiHs
ben fonnte IMP Der Watroie BlaneD ni9t
81 6aule mar. Die beiben SraueH batteE
BEN gen3en Sag itber 8ier Getrlnfen Hn6
erbielten am Qlber6 &eiu6 Don einiggASm M
gen 9euten, tpel6e NIT Der Sran Dne9
betanllt 81 ietn i6ieneu. 8l0Bti6 purbef
Die 6rolleH pon BEN 8uri6en lberfaaeH,
p~ergepaItist ulb, ba iie ii6 nQ6 &rGftelI
lpcDrten, guf oaS 9bl6enliGfte gemiBbans
belt. Die 9rqlenbafte 1lntbqt fpurDe Oaz
bur6 NOD i6redlider, bqB Die %lln1nenlden
pas Wfd64eH sum 6eliter binalls parfeH.
Nber ntdt genllg parltt, tie i6letften bic
un9liidli6eu Srallen3tmmer auf cine Wtele
nnO p~ergetpqltt9ten ie bort auf g~eraoe54
ptebil9e @etie. 9fa6bem iie NOD etnige'
Yiltoleni6ilie a~bgefeuert, peri6paloen 1ie.
Die Srauen tpuroen nn1 Srettag frib ges
fun0en uno IS iteIlte iid berauS, Dab Oearp
WtcDpnqlo in lcbenSgefGbrli6er Beiie Ders
lebt lit. Sic plrp inl @ountDboipttaI Der>'
pflegt, Son ben Wtiiietbdtern muroe btss
Der mr. elmer, Der 9arnlpuBer Spbn W}as
Ioren, pcrbQftet. r.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-11
MncrIet.

Gincr Der d[teIten g(llfiebler 0ieleS
Gount)s, 0ctau 4ancrop 0oODrid), ipel5
der iit1 I'M Sabre 1892 int SomnlDtp 2tSle
uicDerieB, tit Oicnita9 Ntpr9cn 2 llbr ge5
it0r6cr.
- GGorlcs 6. 4Stper, cin Glcrf Oes Soft
ants unO frii6ercy SIperOilOr bes Silo>
toipns, lit 3um &oyiteber DcS l3metg5 Golt9
ANTS in Dem 8ic0bofsbcSirf bcf0rocrr lpor1
ben.
Sm Monat Wlai famen int G6tcagoer
6ofet 476 0ampii6iiie ms $50 Ge8eI@
i0ifft, Suiammtn 1861 8obr5eINe nit ttlltlt
Ipuliengebolt bon Sulommeu 373,314 So1:
nen an. Die SoDieuSufuDr 6ctrug I'M Ifat
124..I07 Spuncn.
= Sir BEN bemnGd,it in Chicago tagen1
ben .Qebyertog iino bis ieBt 2clcgate1 aus
folge noen Staateu on9cmeIpet: gtetp glorf,
gtcn, SScricp, 9claiparc, &ent16p, Obio,
Su, lana, W2i0igau, WiScouiin, Soma,
yta ,rasta, Ntiiiouri, &auias uno SuinoiS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-11

Ser Coroner batteOtttttpoh iiber Die ir0ie
l6elt lleberrelte Sipeier iunger SeIbitmDr>
Der SHgue1te ab5u9alten. Der cine tDar Elm
Wfann BON ungefd9r 30 Sabrer. g. ..
Tritb nit 9tamen, oelien 2ei6e am
Wiorgen UNI 8 llbr 6urd) 8olistit $. 9.
QSeuer in eiiem Gee oeS Garfiel6>Btkvae-
fHnoen tpurOe. Sn ben Gaiden be- urs
9lltltden fano man 6 Gents un0 einlge
Stlde Yapicr, auf benen Der Same 80, ..
Srttb" geldrieben tpor, uro auf Cinem an
bern Yoptcr1tretfen mar 81 lcien: User
thinner mid finoet, m0ge g. .. 0arner
BON NuItiil, Sis, bcn0dri6tige1. @. .,
Tritb." Otcie 3eilen iibsrseugten bic @ez
ldnorenell, baB Der 3obte Selbitmoro be-
9allgen babe, unO ie gaben etn oabin Iaus
aenoeS &er6ift.
NlS Nuitin miro iber BEN angebli6en
SelbitmOrocr Srttb ge!neloct, oaB CT am /.
Stunt letne STEELE BET 6rn. 9. 8. Warnep,
aufgegcbcn babe, Inn na6 leiner 6eimatb
@nglalt0 SuritG3ufcbren uno cine @rbi6aft
bon $4,000 in Glnpfang gu nebn1en. @r
bate lid berett5 einen llebcrfabrtsl6ein
perl0afft ullo Die Qlbltdt ausGelprofen,
brett uu6 England 81 rciien. QuS er suz
lett geleben ipllr6e, befan0 CT it6 in Der
gfGbe Der Weit>40. StraBe ln0 oeS Gar
fieIO>8art uno nabm BON eirigen 6reunz
ben Nbi6ieb. &ur5 Dor %ieilerl 9lbreiie
bate i'm ieine Srau Derlaiien un0 tpar nit
eilem anoeren Manue our6gebrannt Gr
traf ie einrnal III Gbica9o. mo iie un6 ibr
Giebbober lein 2eben beorobteu. Qluf ieben
Sail iino nit ieinem Sobe ge9eimniBpoIe
llmitalDe Derfniipft, un0 ser Sail bate
ipobl cine griiuOlidere llnteriu6ung letzA
tPffS nee NnrnrPrS nrrNipnt
Der 3tpcitc Selbitmor6er lit Sobn q.
6uu, ell GripatpG6ter bon 6ambltn'S
QetectiD>9 lgentur, pel0er III ieiner @obs
nlt1lg 9to 50 giorb 6alitebitraBe am 0ienz
flag gta6mittag ii6 cine &ugcl in ben 2eib
iaate un6 Nlittpo3 Worgen 6 ll9r itarb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-11
1tnScrc Mrnf,fniitter

Iebrten ibre 309tet: n0in tleiner Std our
redten l3eit, per ibitbt DOR Giiien lpanneHz-
weIt," Cine YiAe bel $3eiten eill9sllommelE
eripart ni6t nlr piele Qile1, lonbern ptt'
aud cine Hnbere6enbare 0tellge pom geioell,
Glllie sele9entli0e Gabe ppm u. Eieree's
Pellets Unit 53nfer iiberSogene Eiu6enl
Sur Neini8ung be5 WtagenS mp Der Gjeoarz
me, beugt uidt mr. &rQnfbeiteH por, lonoerlE
madt, Denu bel 3eiten eill9e1pWmeH, ploes
libell AnfGIen etN Gnbe. 3H bQbeli bel al
len Apptbetern. r.,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-11
&ricffGnctt.

0FiCfFNVCW@
Gatalpa. 90. s.. Toutauelle, gtcbr-
alus ser rGcooli0 Jturlcrp" BON Ybil.
@fciffcr in Seo1liN, Uto., tOn1elI sic BON
Der lid Gill bclten iilr ben gSeltcI cigne11oeH
Catalpa spcciosa Samcn 81 50 pr, 1b be-
sieDel, 10 mic olN eiltidlrigc SGmlllgc
Su $40 pr, 1000, oper gr6berc 8dl!n1hsH
fir 30 Gents pr. StIid un0 10 Stlld tur
So 40
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-11

ltuftr 9Sciicnotr 6. 9s0t0c bcitt6t
G0e4tpGrtig unicrc Wbonuctttc4t
III y)tidtt9 0t at3O EDtO-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-11
St0Ot GblragO.

NIg~ SEER 0corD SsiGcrt, Wencrals
Moctst atto Correspondent ocr
cN0tnotS GtaatS= 3cttttttg, bci1ht
gcg c4s3p6rttg staafaS 1t. Colorado
1fasicr Metfcn0cr 3err Socn+ gSt0=
0c1.s bcrcijt 0*geMtD1 rtig Die Sfdat
tcII s5otpa asu0 WcbrGSfa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03
Elliott's Criminal Record.

Elliott had been thief nearly his whole
life, having served nearly twenty years in
prison for crimes he bad been convicted of. Be-
fore the fire he used to make his headquarters
in Chicago, one of his pals at that time
being the well-known Mike Clarity.
He was arrested by Pinkerton
with Billy Forester and several other
burglars for attempting to rob a bank at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, but the whole party broke
out of Jail and escaped. Afterward Elliott
was arrested in Philadelphia for garroting
Hughey Dougherty, the negro minstrel, who
had his nose broken. He was sentenced to
the Eastern Penitentiary for this and served
over ten years there. He was pal of John
Gordon when the latter "fell' in Iowa, and
Elliott fought Gallagher at Detroit to get
money to secure the release of Gordon. He
had also been arrested in New York for
crimes and was known to detectives as one
of the most desperate men in the country-a
pickpocket burglar and a prize-fghter
He had been in Chicago this last time for
about six months. Elliott would seem to
have made good use of his spare time when
locked up as he was well read and very in
telligent, having good knowledge of several
languages, living and dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03
Veto of the Five-Cent Fare Bill.

ALBANY, N Y. March 2.-The veto of the
fve-cent fare bill by Governor Cleveland
creates considerable excitement, In his
message the Governor says: THE stocks and
bonds are held by large number of citizens,
and their income depends entirely upon the
fares The reduction proposed is large one,
and it is claimed will permit no dividends to
the investors. 1t is manifestly important:
that invested money be protected, and its
necessity and usefulness in the development
of enterprises valuable to the people be
recognized by conservative conduct on the
part of the State government" He is not
satisfied that circumstances exist to reduce
the fare on the elevated roads, and says it is
conceded that no examination will be made
to that end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03
Our Watchful Guardian and Faithful Pro-
t,ctor Restored to Active Duty Again.

MI Henry A Waterman, of the city Of PrOvi-
denc, R. l., for many years the faithful and
vighnt night watchman of the Barstow stove
Com)any's very extensive establishment, hav-
ing leen cssstned to his home several weeks by
erydistressinG illness, CD resuming his duties
again avails himself of this early opportunity
for tating briefly a few plain facts.
NJ. Waterman says:
"a few months ago I was taken down with
severe sickness, which confined me to the house
quite q long time, and much of the time was so
verr lame as to he unable to walk, and my left
leg, from the hip to the toes, became monstrous-
ly swollen, and 1 suffered extremely from the
constant intense pains produced by so great in
fanmation: l was trl@ig the various so-called
cnns all the time, and was under the treatment
of physician seven weeks, but getting no sub
staatial relief. AT this time an oldtime friend,
police officer, called upon me, and during our
conversation informed me of the great benefit
which he had obtained by the use OF Hunts
Remedy and urged me to try it, as he consid-
erei it a wonderful medicine. | commenced
taking Hunts Remedy, having very little faith
that it would do much in such a stubborn case
asmine. But my doubt was soon dispeed, for
before had taken one bottle began to get bet
ter, the severe pains disappeared, the swollen
leg gradually decreased in size, and was Gu
cmraged to continue the use of the Remedy;
and the improvement to my health continues,
mr. appetite is good. 1 have regained nv
strength, and 1 am now performing again my
duties as watchman at the foundry. Every night
60 up and down stars more than one hundred
times, and am in good condition, and feel that
my recovery is due to Hunts Remedy alone
My severe sickness and terribly swollen leg was
caused by the diseased state Of my kidneys, and
1 think it is most valuable medicine that will
so speedily relieve and cure. such severe case
as mine. I therefore most cheerfuly recon-
mend Hunts Remedy to all afflicted with Kid
nef Diseases, as know it to be safe and rel-
ablo remedy.
PROVIDENCE, Dec. 5, 1882"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT
Are fast taking the place of all others in fac.
tories, Foundues. Machine Shops and Mills
Parties having their own power can procure au
Electric Generator and obtain much more light
at much less cost than by any other mode. The
incandescent and storage system has been per.
fected, making small ughts for houses and stores
hung wherever needed. and lighted at WILL day
or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form
companies for lighting cities and towns. can
send to the Brush Electric Co. Cleveland, o., or
to the uuders gned at Indianapolis.
]. CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03
Sergeant Mason's Boom.

Washington Special.
The boom to secure the release of Sergeant
Mason, who tried 10 shoot Guiteau does not
seem to work up as expected, and the pros
poets of his release are not any better now
than they were several months ago. In the
meantime Bette and the baby are living
quietly on their farm in Virginia. Mrs. Ma
Stood however, that at the expiration of his
term of office President Arthur will grant a
pardon to Sergeant Mason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03
Colonel Mcclure Has New Libel Suit on
Hand.

HARRIsBURG, March 2.-Colonel A. K. Nc
Clure, of the Philadelphia Times was ar
rested to-day on charge of libel on the oath
of John Gallagher, Waterman at the capitol
The suit is the outgrowth of articles pub
lshed in the Times in reference to the Irish
Catholic circulars distributed during the re-
cent gubernatorial campaign, supposed to
have been signed by Gallagher and Others
Mcclure was bailed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03
Try It.
Providence, Dec. 5, 1892"

The old reliable and cheapest shoe store in the
city, Think of i'll WOmen's rubbers, As cents;
misses So cents; mems, 90 cents, aud n large
shipment of new goods just received, to be
CLOSED out at a bargain at the Famous Buffalo
Shoe Store &c East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03
Forty Years, Experienoe Of AM old Nuras.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup is the prescrip-
tioT of one of the best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never-falling success by
millions of mothers for their children. 1t re-
lIeves the child from pain, cures dysentery and
diairh9a, gripping in the bowels, and wind collie.
By giving health to the child it rests the mother.
Priee Is cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03
Hair Longer than Its Owner.

Atlanta Constitution.
There is quite prodigy in Dahlonega-a
Young lady, Miss Jennie Thomson, from
Gaddistown district, Union county. She
is i've feet in height, has a full head of hair
five feet and eight inches long, and is eighteen
years of age. Hair black as the ravens
wing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03

SINGLE dose of Cough Bush relieves the most
aggravated cough Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03
Where Should 1 Insurer
LIVE INSURANCE COMPAN

There
We
ha Ii benefit oveth yearssu
it dividend co of insurn
" o
a a I'll owe he
s o tela
gr f o
smanta a o
And policy in mbhe the o
s
Maaeh life
amn the safest o. nvesm
upon his o continue o
d,nnpr
inves but is absout secured gal - -
Secretary yam Treasure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03

JAMES GREENE, Gen'l Ag't for Indiana,
10 Martindale Block Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03

DURKEE's SALAD DRESSING iscomposed of the
freshest, purest and choicest condiments money
will buy. 1t snrpasses any that can be n19de at
home, is cheaper, saves labor and all apx1esy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03
Death to the Parasites.

which hide between the gums and teeth. and eat
into them to their destruction. SOzOdOnt is
master of the situation. Whoever uses it regu-
larlY after every meal, and cleanses his teeth
andmOuth, will soon be rid of the parasites.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03

For thick heads, heavy stomachs, hiliOusness
Wells May Apple Plls-cathartic. 10 and 25c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
Local Notes.

The Vandalia will erect handsome depot at
LoganspOrt coon as Colonel Hill can de-
termine where to locate it.
The earnings last year per ton per mile on the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago road were zig
mills; the cost of movement 7-1O mills, slight
improvement over the preceding year.
The Pennsylvania company is siren gthening
their bridges all divisions. more especially be-
tween Pittsburg and Columbus and Pittsbarg
and Fort Wayne. to permit the employment of
heavier engines.
Roadmaster Henry, of the Indianapolis & st.
Louis road, reports that the forty mile Of
new steel rails received this year was placed in
the track yesterday, and some 10000 new
crossties have been put in thus for this year.
Paym as ter Allen. of the l., B.& W., paid at the
shops yesterday for May service. He will pay
on the ST. Louis division to-day, Peoria division
Monday, middle division Tuesday, Ohio division
Wednesday, and Ohio Southern on Thursday.
The annual statement of the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago road shows that the west
bound through freight exceeded in volume the
east bound, and that the local tonnage of the
line amounted to over 6S per cent. OF the total
traffic.
Friends of the St. Louis Alton & Terre Haute.
western division of the Indianapolis & ST. Louis
road, ar talking quite bulhsh as regards the
stock and securities. The fact IS that when the
Bee Line people get the improvements to the
roadbed completed 1t will be one of the best
west of the Allegheny Mountains.
superintendent Miller, of the Chicago, st.
Louis 4 Pittsburg has abandoned the idea of
putting on suburban trains between Indianap-
oils and 1rvtngton until the new shops are com
ploted, some four months hence. 1t is expected
that quite little town will grow up around
these shops, which are TO be very complete and
handsome structures.
The warmer weather has given a stimulus to
travel. Through trains on the Bee Line and
Vandalia, and Chicago, st. Louis q Pittsbnrg
roads are obliged to put on additional coaches to
accommodate the travel, and apparently rates
are being IA i::ssa.-ed more closely than at any
time fc. months past. This remark Will apply
- travel in all directions.