davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
The Brothers of the Redan.

One Of the most startling instances OF
Masonic recognition that ever came to
nv knowledge is the following, which
have from friend lately returned from
a visit to England, who heard 1t told at
Masonic festival at Glasgow. The man
who told it was Sir A. Allison, who
knew whereof he spoke. In the Crimean
war. at the assault on the fRedan, Sep
tember Sth, 1S55-on that day the grand
assault of the allied forces was made
upon both the Malakoff and the Redan
Towers-and it is doubtful If more
severe and terrible conflict ever took
place between man and man. AT the
assault-on tire Redan an English officer
CAPTAIN Douglas Meore-led small
body of men to the capture of heavy
gun placed in the recess of the fortress.
Thev we're met by withering fire OF
musketry from the Russians, and as
thev came upon the platform, where the
gun was fixed, they were struck by a
Storm of leaden death that literally
swept everything before it. A large
BODY of Russian infantry had been shell
tered by an intervening curtain, and
having poured in their tempest OF tlre
and feaden ball, they rushed on with
charged bayonets. Moore had been left
absolutely alone in that spot. Every
man he had led to the gun had fallen,
and he had received bullet in the left
shoulder, but he was upon his feet.
/ There was but single instant between
him and death. A score of cleaning
lbayonets were leveled against him, each
aimed to pierce him through and
through. It was an awful moment
not awful with fear, but the scene, the
occasion. the dead and dying all about
him-and now he could only await the
coming of a death which it would seem
no power could avert At that instant
he caught sight of a glittering jewels
Masonic eharm-dangling upon the
watch chain of the officer who com
manded the Russian host. Without
thought, upon the impulse OF the mo
ment, Moore gave ftterance to quick
earnest wail--he was widows SOD tol
the instant-an as he cried out, ht
sprang aside and put forth his hand
The Russian caught it-like flash
|, strong grip was exchanged. With
i | loud shout the Russian eommandan
: struck up the bayonets of his soldiers
and quickly thereafter led the English
man out from danger, and found TO
him a place of rest and skillful nurs
to care for his wound; and from tha
time until Moore was exchanged an
sent on his homeward way rejoicing, h
was treated with true Masonic care an
! kindness.-Ex.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
WORDS OF WISDOM.

What men want Is not talent-it is
purpose.
Study the past, if you would divine
the future.
Trust that man in nothing who has
not a conscience in everything.
IL YOU intend to do a mean thing
wait till tomorrow. If you are to do
noble thing, do it now.
To enjoy a good thing exclusively Is
very often to exclude yourself from the
true enjoyment of it.
A single bad habit will mark an other
wise faultless character, as an ink-drop
soileth the pure white page.
This is one of the bess notices ever
followed: Never trouble trouble until
trouble troubles you.
Opportunities are very sensitive
things; if you slight them on their first
| visit YOU seldom see them again.
The weak sinews become strong by
their conflict with difficulties. Hope i
born in the long night OF watching and
tears.
The highest education is that which
not only provides food for the pupiPi
memory. but training for his judgment
u discipline for his affections, guidanct
for his conduct, and objects for hi
faith.
II IT does not follow that you must d
mean thing to a man who does meal
thinp to YOU. The old proverb runs
: aRecause the eur has bitten me shall
bite the cur?
II II Is no disgrace not to be able TO d
everything; but to undertake. OF pre-
/, tend 70 do, what you are not made fol
! 4 not only shameful, but extremel
} troublesome and vexatious.
We ought not to wait MntH we fes
|, riaht before attempting to do righ
z We ought to say kind words and q
{ kindly acts deliberately, even when =
{ should not say and do them instinctivel
! and impulsively.
ANYTHING that makes the heart deepe
{ anything that malxes the current
/. affection run fuller, any ything that maks
4 gratitude, and love, and honor, an
: truth and faith stronger, makes the ms
stronger.
If thou art rich, then show the grea
ness of thy fortune, or what e bette
sr the GREATNESS Of thy soul, IN the NEE
4. ae-e of fhv conversation: c0ndesceE
d Is men 81 low sstate, support TIE 8!
"a tresed and patr0nize the neglected. 4
De ereaf.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
cRANKs.

g
Many men ard women have hobbies
| to which they are devoted, and which
| they mount and ride with degree Of
endowment and energy and expenditure
which IS Serv astonishing to other peo-
pie, who regard them either from the
prancing altitude Of their own HOBBIES.
or from the more sedate vantage ground
Of habitual impassiyeness and inertia.
The hobby.rider may be crank, and
the crank usually keeps pet hobby or
two: but there Is not one essential dliier-
enee between them. The mere hobby
rider NAV be q peaceful, pleasant, genial,
harmless person, riding his fayorlte
steed for his own innocent enjoyment or
some other good end. But the regular
crank Is usually a person upon whom
some idea has seized, tormentlng him
with the belief of its evershadowlng i'm
! portance and driving him into an attl-
| tude of warfare with mankind In its as
sertion or defense. The regular crank
usually has strong element of the ugly
and the disagreeable about him. 10
him, by reason of his own erankiness or
crookedness, the world around him Is
| all wrong, and he devotes himself to the
task of setting it right by downright
aporessiyeT measures. What differs from
him and his views is crooked and wrong,
and the rest Of mankind is made up OF
kraves and fools of one sort or another,
whom it is his mission to convert 20
honesty or reason. Here and there We
meet with an animal crank, but ne y
abnormal and rare. The normal crank
| is intolerant, obstinate, and enyeloped
in an.atmosphere of impenetrable self
coneeit. Like the crank of mechanics
he moves always on the same pivot and
| in the same direction, and whatever
moves in any other way is simply wrong.
| In most communities there are profes-
| sional crarks who acquire public repu-
| tation by their persistent revolutions in
| their respective orbits. They possess q
singular faculty and affinity for every
eccentric and extravagant cause that
turns up. They are apt absorbers OF the
sensational, swallowing and digestlng
the crudest schemes or the widest state
/ ments with fatal ease, and promptly
espousing every strange doctrine tnat
rests or seems to rest upon their pet pes
i simistfc conviction that "the world is
very eyils'. The type of the social
crank has no difficulty in believing any
thing, provided it inculeates some derog-
4 atory view Of mankind. be runs after
/ every reform movement, because It I'M
plies that something or somebody Is
wrong, and in every reform cause, good
bad or Indifferent, the crank will be
| found ON front seat, among the wlsesi
and the best, in his full war-paint, thirst
| ing to sup upon some new new mess o.
human depravity or to see some new
victim of sensational reform scalped.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28

grace, without lInrry over The hinhef
criticism honesty and tenacfty among
the old Eeceders the le7eline spirit 81
Of democracy among the Disciples thc
dew Of heReformaiiDn upon the Luther.
ans; firm belief ii election, by the Aati.
missionary Baptists; and the via media
and s0ciable manner among the Camher.
lands We have left nothing good fol
the Preshyterians, knowing that yon
and we have. formed an opinion and
must consequently stand aside.
e OCCASIONAL
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
Women who Work.

A recent issue of the Boston Journal
contains the following paragraph:
"A Southern lady who is earning her
living in New York, writes home that
her condition is far better than it would
be in the South. She is well paid for
her work, and is not socially ostracised,
as she would bein her own section.
We cannot imagine what section of
the South this leluded lady halls from.
The idea Of social ostracism resulting
from a woman earning her own living
It woaIds be laughable but for the fact
that it is SO serious slander on our peo-
ple. We haven'ta doubt but that even
the well-inforraed editor of the Boston
Journal. to say nothing of his thousands
OF less Intelligent readers, accepts suct
twaddle as gospel truth.
Far from women, who work Tor theil
living, being on that accountrejectet
by society here in the South, they ar
ali the more honored. Right here il
yicksburg. where. there is 80 much re
| fnemefft. and where the social lines hav
lever been as distinctly drawn IS any
where in the South, there are q numbe
/ Of ladies' who earn their bread and witha
are treated. with the same considers
ton as though they were blessed wit
lafiluencc and lived in idleness. In fac
the question of q Wonlan's working Tor
living. is never once considered IN col
nection with her social position. Thu
depends upon other, and far diferen
circumsEances.
+ II Is at the North and not at the Soutl
4 where work IS reckoned to a woman
ldetriment in this connection. Go whel
d YOU viii and enter the highest circles !
the North, and yon viii nowhere fn'
the wonlan who makes an honest liviI
] sreceiyed as abe Is IN the same circl
hare 1t the South. This IS another err
That We ask our Northern friends
. amake haste to disabuse their minds I
We doubt very much whether =
lSontlern lazy IN New York ADORE ]
ferred Is. ever had any social recOgE
lion ST The Soath, even u the days VII
d lshe did not have to earn her living.
3 I E1favsfe7sx Journal.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28

4 advertising is due after first insertion, unies.
rTise specially agreed. On all contracts o. y,
"a ip ADVANCE.
- notices vii be Enserted at the rate pre-
- b. laE. IL per word, first inseftioni = {
- each additional Insertion, and - cents lol
4 - Aurooi Of publication.
li1-fi.srs -. y no wish cuts inserted for longer
~ ,kaa one month, must send thesf OF solid
hl. -, ,.e,.i.ss To af,rear an, -ls,,ai E,age
ssslijs i.jtsgrged IS cents per line each insertion.
= Ts.s are our only rates, aud they viii be
4 .tv adhered to.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
PRAYING FOR PAPA,
now GOD ANSWERED A LITTLE "GIRL
MOST AS QUICK AS THE TELEPHONE

HOW GOD ANSWERED A LITTLE GIRL
MOST AS QUICK AS THE TELEPHONE =
A few nights ago a well-known citizen
IF this town. saws the Detroit Post and
Tribune. who has been walking for some
time in the downward path, came out OF
his home and started down town Tor a
night of carousal with some old com
panions whom he had promised to meet,
His young wife had besought him with
imploring eyes to spend the evening
with her, and had reminded him OF the
time when evenings passed in her com
pany were all too short lis little
daughter had clung about his knees and
coaxed in her pretty, willful way Tor
"papa" to tell her some bedtime sto-
ries: but habit was stronger than love
for wife and child. and he eluded then
tender questioning by the special sophiss
tries the father of evil advances at such
times from his credit fluid, and went his
way. But, when he was blocks distant
from his home he found that in chang
| ing his coat he had forgotten to remove
his wallet. and he could not go out on
drinking bout without money, ever
| though he knew that his family needed
| it. that his wife was economlzlng eacI
day more and more, in order to make
up his deficits, and he hurried back ano
erept softly past the windows OF tht
! little home. in order that he might stea
/ in and obtain it without running th'
/ gauntlet of either questions or carresses
| But something stayed his feet; Their
was 4 fire in the CRATE within--for thu
/ night was chill--and lit up the littl'
parlor and brought out in startling effect
the pictures on the wall. But thes' ess
were as nothing to the picture on tn
hearth. There, in the soft glow OF th
| ffrelight knelt his little child at he
| mothers feet, its small hands elasped il
PRAYER, its fair head bowed; and as It
| rosy lips uttered each word with child
/ ish distinctDess the father listened
spell bound to the spot:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28

IEnE ara new pending ~ tnc C1f-
sait Court 81 Union county four Sian.
- Sdits. which Win be tried oi tnc
1Sl.1i,|f1 Tern. 1ol Ii each case The
,'l1'nIiQ 'aiInf 900 damne Union
terrisl
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
.tNow / lay me down to sleep,
& pray the Lord my soul to keep;
If / should die before wake,
4 ,,,.,v- M. ord my soul to take. ~

.
Sweet petition! The man himself who
stood there with bearded lips shut tight
ly together had said that prayer once At
lis mothers knee. Where was that
mother nowY The sunset gates had
longago unbarred to let her pass through.
But the child had not finished; he heard
her "God bless mamma, papa and my
own self" then there was a pause, and
she lifted her troubled blue eyes to her
mothers face.
Good bless papa" prompted the moth
God bless papa" lisped the little
sfAnd-please send him home sober"
He could not hear the mother as she
said this, but the child followed IN q
clear, inspired tone:
UGod-bless papa -and please-send
him--homie-sober. Amen" Mother
and child sprang to their feet in alarm
when the door opened so suddenly, bu
they were not afraid when they saw wh'
II was. returned so soon; but that night
/ when little Mamie was being tucked u
in he'd after such romp with papa, sh
j said, in the sleepiest and most eontentet
of voices:
/ "NIamma, God answers most as quiel
/ as the telephone, doesn't Her.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28

fh;nos are requisite = c1eaIe =
tE's.sS Nome. InteFtf ast be the
isesS 4nd iidine ne HnllelsteEez.
:, 'S.f - ofmtd aIscIloo sne
III - - IS >tsell ess and irs'isizz
-.'.F. s. f,s' zen rs. feneNils8 tae a.
RI nhsre e6s Rri6 y 'Ee4|
( 11< 81 4 IS ez 1E|ez.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28

fzrain merchants seldom indulge e
.,,,,vs lrf6ries: thew prefer cereals g
wheat told you some time $50. Ags
,,srIsV .,rssibie Won made an Oat OF it--
New York News.
KS &sslnp woman who was c0urted
i,-'e~ - IA MI lionaire, but loved another
felloN said the old mans entire toEsahe IsI
as far as she Vas eoncez1s y Mss ~
= ..ersE efchant Traveller,
The various phases of the tender pas
.,rr have thus been exemQliheas q snt
= loolishl5 in love vixen she 3 attaeRes
=, s broy she Is rrllsl emily n loye Whel
- leaees he buof Tor the pier sla
49, her affection beneath her Whe'
- S 'anc0Eias after hHATys Ne.l an'
- - $. s,-.';sSss1sIf II Iote m1en she
-. - =. - = - The Judge
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
TO- 8 Put 81 ! Postage Stamp

AZ The posioffics department the other
s3av SAYS 4 Washington correspondent
I aoticea Al empIoye busy afhxing stamps
8 e.xeIopez s EVER tine hE mnistEned
he right hand corner Of the envelope
aud then placed the stamp upon #
ssaked hfnls IL there vas arT Aa8A1akAR.e
81 wettint the eIgel lope instead o. tne
sfalno. AID he sad o1 not1ee snss
I iaossEen tie envelope 6Esti vel, = oo
El.af hsoause Is the right var. + q
! ;fs,p1 Il to ne ian 8 stamp Win ~
/ tongue hiIess 5 small proportion e ~
os,S7 sskefes IS i. Nov. this gun is b
-. ~ iIissrids,s Init the deps tI,en'
IA 1of lferl7ss ff - i healthy food .,
The only Naf left Is re nenz Wy
ana kEa s g mQlsIen re e
+ rrsf =
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28

- .hould be made By postofhce order
r.1iszaeess ean be obtained, or by registered
DE- So ssntrtfsted TO the mails in the ordinary
= 1tss..ssrs viii not be responsible fsr loss
81 sls.G- and shall feel obliged fof prompt
sIsss - .sf ,ifssr of he fess'aals aaassf BE-
~ g IAlsly - - ,sar Tor the sim stated.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28

!. v ; V. |. W 4s ..Is =. ls,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-15
Directory of the Churches

Services are held at the following named
churches in this city every Sunday.
Protestant Episcopal-St. Marks Cathedral,
east side of Travis square, Right Rev. IL. w. Is.
Elliott, Bishop OF the diocese of Western Texas;
Very Rev. Walter Il. Richardson, Dean. Morn
ing services at II O'Clock; evening service At
O'Clock; Friday service ut 6p. m; Sunday school
ut $3.50 a. III.
st. Johns Chapel, divine service at o'clock
p. III. and Sunday school at p. IN. st. Lukes
Chapel Sunday school at IA. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church South Soledad
street, Rev. W. j. Young, pastor. Service at ii
II. IN. and y. IN, Sunday school at 8 a. III.
Tenth Street Church, near Sunset depot, Sun
day school ut u. IN.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, cor. PEI
can street and avenue Q; Services Sunday at IL
pastor. Sabbath school at $500 p. m, Col. II. NJ.
Moore, superintendent. Prayer and praise
meeting Wednesday at 200 y. m.
German NJ. Il. Churoh-Eben Ezer German NJ
t. church, Villita street, Rev. @. Dosdail. pas
tor. Services on Sunday at 1000 IA. IN. and p.
IN. Wednesday evening services II o'clock.
Sunday school ut . IL. m.
FIRST Presbyterian Church, corner Houston
and North Flores streets. Rev. J.W. Neil, pas
tor. Sunday services ut IL am. and pm. sun
day school ut u. m.
Rev. j. II. Witch will preach In German in
the First Presbyterian Church every sunday
evening at O'Clock. Residence No. 463 North
Flores street.
Madison square Presbyterian Church. Roy.
W. H. bucIulhl, phslOT. tNtTy ohD-
bath at the chapel ut IL o'clock IN. and 1870 y.
M. Sabbath school at 4 pm.
First Baptist Church. southeast corner of JEFF
ferson and Travis streets. Rev. w. ii. Dodson
DID. pastor. Residence No. 10 jefferson street.
Preaching every Sabbath at III u. IN. and Z p. m.
sabbath school $3.50 a. m, Il. G. Everett super
tendent.
Christian Church, corner Houston and st Ma
ry'sstreets; Elder ID. Pennington, Pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday ut ii a. IN. and s. p. m.
Lutheran st. Johns Church, corner OF Nueva
and Pecan streets. Rev. A. Wieder, pastor.
Services at 10 u. m.
Roman Catholic, Cathedral of San Fernando,
between Main and Military plazas. Very RevJ.
q. Narez, Bishop. Rev. L.. GenOn, priest. Low
mass ut a. NJ. High mass ut III u. IN. Vespers
pm.
st. Marys Church, corner st. Marys and Col
lege streets. Very Rev. Il. j. johnson, pastor.
Low mass a. m. High mass 1Oa. m. Vespers
y. m.
st. Josephs (German) Church, east side Ala
media street, between Alamo and Bonham SITS.
Very Itbv. IL. Pefferkorn. Low mass a. IN.
High mass ~ III. Vespers $3.50 p. IN.
st. Michels POLISH Church, west side Victo-
ria street, between Second and Third streets.
Very Rev. Stanislaus Woiciechewosd. High
mass 10 a. m. Vespers p. m.
ursuline Convent Church, Augusta st. Rev.
II M. Bunord, rector. Low mass $3.50 a. m. sun
day school Q a. m. Vespers p. m.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-15


maceutioal examinations. croton oil. chloro-
form. ohloral hvdrate suiphate ~ zinc. mineral
acids oarbolio aclda and oTalic acid VgithotIt
distinctlv labelIinq the hottie hoy vessel or
paper in which the eaid po,son h contained
and also the outside wnlpper or cover. with the
name Of the article. the word .poisonl' and the
nafue and nlapp az hueincea of the aelier. NOR
shall a he lawful for any person To- sell or
deliver any poisons enumerated in said
schetiules - ''and IN" unless upon due in
uuiry IL be found that the purchaser is aware
OF its poisonous nature, aud represents that IL
il 10 be used for a Legitimate purpose. Nor
shall ID be lawful for any phArmaceitist TO sell
any poisons included in schedule A. before de-
liyerinR the same 10 the purchaser, Causing an
entry to be made In a book kept for that pur-
pose, stating the date Of sale the name AMI
address OF the purchaser, the name and quan-
tity OF the poison sold, the purpose for which
10 r. represented by the purchaser 20 be re-
uurcd and the name o. the dispenser: such
book 20 be always open for inspection by the
proper authorities, and to be preserved for
reference
Nothing contained in this section shall apply
TO or Interfere with the business OF any prac-
titiOner OF medicine who does not keep open
shop for the retailing OF medicines aud poisOns,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-15
BARGAINS OFFERED
By j. W. Bradley, Land Agent.

New rock house, with 10 rooms, on two large
lots; good well and cistern. VIII sell cheap.
Rock h. use of rooms, fronting east, No. 100
Avenue G, offered for few days at Il bargain.
Ten-room rock house on two large lots,
beautiful shade trees and shrubbery, corner of
King William and Turner streets. VIII sell
cheap.
Nice cottage, well built, fronting east on
Milan square, No. 1905, offered for less than
present cost.
Rock house on Alamo street. Ten rooms,
stables and carriage room. Lot 60 by $50 feet.
Hard rock house, with 10 rooms, elegant
home, one block from Alamo plaza and post
office.
Two story oommodious house OF 10 rooms
large cistern, stables, &c, four large lots, at
a gr eat bargain on San Pedro avenue.
Seven room cottage on San Pedro avenue,
$500.
Nice new cottage, elegantly finished, Z
rooms, one block from San Pedro avenue
$500.
Six room cottage on Camden street. Sl,000.
Improved farms, DAIRY farms ranch proper
ties with live stock, large bodies of land in
Texas and Mexico.
Six nice cottages In Ward I, price 1900 TO
5000 paying 10 to 20 per cent. rental.
Three vacant lots corner OF Zavalla and
Leona streets, west and opposite the chapel,
for $1,000.
Ten acres of land fronting south on street
car line the line beginning ut officers quarters
running west across Alamo ditch: Apply TO
j. w. BRADLEY,
S-lbtf 41 Houston street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-15
CoLoREn CHURCHES.

Free Mission Baptist. Lavarra street, Fourth
Ward. Rev. j. W. Williams, pastor. services
every Sunday Mt and p. IN, Prayer meeting
every Tuesday, and preaching ut 8 y. IN. ON
Thursdays.
New Light Free Mission Baptist, Lavacca
street, Fourth ward. Rev. j. Holmes, pastor.
Services every Sunday at and SIP. m. Prayer
meeting every Friday, preaching at y p. IN. on
Wednesday and Saturday.
ST. Paul Methodist, east Alameda street. Rev
j. X, Carnes, pastor. Services every Sunday,
and "Wednesday and Friday nights.
African Methodist Church, opposite Santa
Rosa Hospital, Second Ward. Rev. j. q. Emory
pastor.
Macedonia Baptist Church, Pecan street, Rev
l.. g. Jordan, pastor Services every Sunday
ut and O'Clock y. m. sabbath school at a.
IN. Services Thursday night and prayer meet
Ing Tuesday night
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-15
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense OF
weight In tho back, loins and lower part of the
abdomen, causing the patient 20 suppose he
has some affection of the kidneys or nelghbor-
Ing organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion
stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiratlon
producing a very disagreeal itching partic-
ularly at night after getting warm In bed, Is a
very common attendant. Blind Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield ut once to the application of
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tnmors
permanent cure where all other remedies have
Jailed. Price so cents. Sold by O. Schasse, A.
Oreisa and T.. OrvnsK.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-15

About time to think OF getting your fall and
winter clothing in readiness FOR a sudden
change In the weather, which is liable TO occur
at any time. You may have some garments
that could be made serviceable for some time
yet by little renovating. Get them secured,
clt aned, dyed and they will look as well as new.
Caen's French dyeing and securing establish
ment, on Casino street, is the only place that
can be relied upon to do this work in a very
superior manner. S-I7-3m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-15

There is not a finer place In the country for
pleasure and enjoy ment than the San Pedro
Springs park. The beautiful moonlight nights
added TO the fresh perfumes of spring and
summer flowers, and the sweet music as rom
dered by the Spring band make 1t the realiza-
ton OF an earthly paradise. 5-l9-tf.