davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27
ORANGES and Florida
Better than Breezes and Blossoms
Under New Flag.


Even the balmy air and orange groves Of
FLORIDA fail to keep its people full OF happi-
ness and comfort. Art must help nature every
wherein the tropics mong the pines in
the North "And chief among the blessings
which are adapted to all zones" writes DR..
J. g. Wallace, OF TT. Dade, Fla, sis PARKER's
TONIC. 1t seems to have the world for field
and most Of the current diseases yield to its
action. have used it in the case of a deli.
cate and dyspeptc young lady, with the most
gratifying results. 1t seems to ACCOMPLISH
with ease what the usual prescriptions and
treatment Tor that miserable malady failed
wholly TO bring about. 1 am glad to slate thar
the Tonic has greatly relieved me personallv
OF troublesome atomic condition Of the stom
and invigorant."
Messrs. HIsCox & Co. call especial attention
TO the fact that after April 16, 1888. the name
and style OF this preparation viii hereafter be
simply PARKkR'S fONiC. The word PC sa,i ne
ger" is dropped for the reason that unprinei-
pied dealers are constantly deceiving their pa-
irons by substituting Inferior preparatfons
under the name OF Ginger and as ginger IL
an uniInpOTtant fiavoring ingredient IN our
ionic, we are sure that our friends will agree
with us as TO the propriety of the change.
Inere VIII be no change, however in the prem
aratlon itself and all bottles Remaining in
the nandS OF dealers, wrapped under the name
OF FARKER'S GINGER Tonic" contain the
genuine medicine, IL the signature of HIsCox
y 70. Is at the bottom OF outside wrapper.
+ oST-yeteran Donation Land Certificate
In
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27

Wash Jones and Gen. j. B. Robertson
seem to be acting on the principle that
silence is golden.-Fort Worth Ga
zette.
Wash Jones and j. B. Robertson
are two bound boys at a shocking.
They havn't a word to say.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27

She said: 'sDon'-but if you must, chew
Spring-that'S the best"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27

CHAS. HOUGHTON, Esq, lawyer, % State
street, Boston, reports case Of Salt Rheum,
under m. his observation for ten year, which Gov
which all known methods of treatment had
been applied without benefit, which was COM
pletely cured solely by the Cuticura Remedies,
Leaving a clean and healthy skin
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27

CU1ICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood
Purifier, DiIretic and APPARENT, expels dis
and thus removes the cause s GuticIra s'' the
great skin cure instantly allays itching and
inflammation, clears the skin and scalp, heals
ulcers and sores, restores the complexion. Gu,
toilet requisite, is Indispensable in treating
skin diseases, and for rough, chapped or
greasy skim. blackheads, blotches. and baby
fallible blood purifiers and skin beautifiers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27
CHE STATESMAN.

AUSTIN. TEXAS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27

r OST-Yeteran Donation Land Certificate
- NO. 42l, issued to 8. s. Hervey, by the
l2SO acres OF land. II not heard of IN ninety
days, application viii be made fer duplicate
@. II. JOHNS e SONS.
Austin. January; p 1884. ian24-T9t
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-06-05
MARCOS, COUNTY TEXAS THURSDAY

reached Sandia, where after receiving
my scanty ration Of meal boiled,
sank down totally exhausted-oblivi
GUS to all our suffering, and could
then have died perhaps perfectly
unconscious. In fact death then
had no terror to us-there was nc
prospect for q better fate in the
future. After rising next morning,
for our days march, We received one
ear of corn, TO refresh usl
About noon we entered Albuquer-
que, being the largest town in New
Mexico. As wsmarchod through the
principal streets, the women, with
all kindness Of heart gave eur men
such simple provision as they had to
spare, and had to subsist on them
selves. The kind population would
have supplied us with sufficiency,
as they had to offer, but that brute
of an officer, Salezar, drove us through
the place, with not halt of thirty
minutes.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-06-05
NO. 26.
A Governors Opinion.

CGov. Newell, of Washington Ter
ritory, used the following strong ani
manly language in his message u
the legislature:
Intemperance in the use Of intoxi'
eating liquors is engaging the atten'
ton OF philanthropists, political econ
omists, deludod votaries, victims and
all tax paying citizens, as a question
Of the highest magnitude and i'm
portance. Tho fearful destruction Of
property and happiness which 1t oc
casions in its march of desolation,
disease, and death; its far reaching
deteriorating consequences, upon un-
born generations; the withdrawal
from the industries ofmanlkind Of tho
wealth and labor which it neutralizes
and absorbs; the diversion into dead
ly channels of breadstufs, which it
involves, the vice, degradation and
crime which it engenders; tho cost
in various forms incidental to the
administration Of justice, to be paid
from the labor Of industrious and
prosperous citizens; all these, with
no redeeming or compensating infu-
ence for good, may well cause it to
DO q subject of the greatest solicitudo
to our race. The right of society to
protection by suitables Legislation
from the effects of evil so manifested
will not be denied. Indeed govern.
ment is but mutual compact for the
preservation of person, life and prop
erty. The citizen cedes certain nat
ural rights with the assurance and
agreement that by giving Of his
means, rs taxed for its support, and
venturing, il need be, his life for it's
defence, he shall have oil possible
protection against danger and dam
age from any source. The right to
abate an evil clearly argues the right
to effect its prohibition. 1t will be
your province as faithful guardians
to protect by means, however string
ent, the public purse, to repress vice,
to foster by all possible means tho
health, happiness and prosperity of
our people.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-06-05
An Honest Saloon Advertisement.


FRIENDS AND NErauBoRs Grateful
for the liberal encouragement received
from you, and having supplied my
Saloon with new and ample stock
Of choice wines, spirits, and lager
beer, thankfully inform you that
/ continue to make drunkards and
beggars for the sober, industrious,
and respectable community to sup
port. My liquors may excite you to
riot, robbery, and bloodshed; and
will certainly diminish your comforts,
augment your expenses and shorten
your lives. confidently recommend
them as sure to multiply fatal accid-
ents and distressing diseases, and
likely to render these incurable.
They will agreeably deprive some
OF life, some of reason, many of
character, and all of peace;
will make fathers fiends, wives
widows mothers cruel, children
orphans, and all poor. I will train
the young to ignorance, dissipation,
infdelity, lewdness, and every vice;
corrupt the ministers OF religion,
obstruct the gospel, defile the church,
and cause as much temporal and
eternal death as I can. l will thus
accommodate the public" it may be
at the cost of my worthless soul. I
have family to support--the trade
p 'ys and the public encourage it. I
have license from the magistrate;
my traffic is lawful even Christians
countenance it; and if do not bring
these evils upon you somebody else
will. know the Bible says "Thou
shalt not kill "pronounces q "Woe
unite him that giveth his neighbor
drink )" and enjoins me not to sput
stumbling block in brothers way"
l also read that "no drunlard shall
inherit the kingdom OF God," and I
cannot expect O drunkard maker,
without repentance, to share better
fate; but l wish lazy living, and
deliberately resolved to gather the
wages OF iniquity and fatten on the
ruin of my species. I shall there
fore carry on my trade with energy,
and do my best to diminish the
wealth of the nation, impair tho
health OF the people, and endanger
the safety of the State. As my traffic
fourishes in proportion TO your
ignorance and sensuality, / will do my
utmost to prevent your intellectual
elevation, moral purity, social hap
piness, and eternal welfare. Should
You doubt my ability, 1 refer to the
pawn shop, the police Office. tho
hospital, lunatic asylum, Jail, and tho
gallows, where SO many Of my custom
ers have gone. The sight OF them
will satisfy you that I do what 1
promise. JUDAs HKARr1Ess.
N.B.-I teach old and young TO
drink, and charge only for tho
very few lessons arc
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-06-05

wbeat is beng cultivated IN Cher
okes County.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-06-05


A NEW TREATMENT
For COnsumptton, Asthma, KrOn.
chitis, dyspepsia. Catarrh. Head.
ache, Debility, Rh hcum n tism, Neu-
raigia, and all Chronic and NerUous Die
orders.
II C.ARD.
We, the undersigned. having received great and
permanent benefit from the use OF COMPOUND
OXYGEN" prepared and administered by DRs
srARKrY d PALEs, and being satisfied that 70 Is a
new discovery in medical science. and all that lie
claimed for Il, consider Il duty which we owe TO
the many thousands who are suffering from chronic
and 90 called "incurable" diseases TO do all that
to make Its virtues known and TO inspire
the public with confde nee.
We have personal knowledge Of Drs. stsrkey 4
Palen. They are educated, Intelligent, and con-
scieneious physicians, who viii not. we are sure.
believe TO be true, nor publish any testimonials
or reports Of cases which are not genuine.
w.D. KELLY,
Member Of Congress from Philadelphia.
rs. AKTHUR,
Editor and Publisher "Arihur's Home
Magazine" Philadelphia.
vi. CoxsAD.
Editor Lutheran Observer" PhIisdeI-
phia.
PmLGpsrruIA. Pa. Juss 1. lss2.
In order 10 meet a natural Inquiry 20 regard 10 our
and personal standing, and TO give In
G. eased confidence In our statements and In the
renuineuess % our test sed reports ofesses
We print the above card from gentlemen we'll and
widely '. tDO-n and she sisas" Psr''H'l sA'F's-
Our "Trsafise on Compound Ozy9sa." eoa-
taiuiDg q history ofths discovery of and mode of
,etIon Of this remarkable curative sgeui. and
large record of cures In Consgmption. Caiarrh.
seuraigis. Brooehitis. Asthms. ETC.. and vide
rsnfe of chronic diseases. Sfii bs sent ires,
address Drs- starkey A Palsu.
lIos and iii GIrars Street, Pbfsssipbis. Pa
prilTu.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-06-05
THE DRUNKARD's HOME.
ny BENZ. srILLMAN.

The Drunkard's Home! What words can
show
The scenes Of misery there
What mind conceive, what heart can know,
Save those compelled TO share.
The abode of wretchedness complete,
Whence every comforts fed,
Where want, disease, and sin must meet.
And every hope ia dead!
The Drunkard's Home, moro cheerless far
Than even convict's cell,
With granite wall and iron bar
For guilty ones to dwell. 3
o better far the vaults Of death,
For then all sufferings cease
And care-wOrn pilgrims yield their breath,
And sleep the sleep the sleep of peace.
The Drunkard's Home that barren waste |!
That desert of the SOUL
Without one green oasis grand,
Where streams of comfort roll
Stricken rs by the simcon's blast,
All bliss is PROSTATE laid,
And Pity. weeping, stands aghast
To see the ruin made.
The Drunkards Home! the ck-girt strand
Where Honor shipwrecked lies,
The den where Murder dyes his hand,
Where Virtue, poisoned, dies;
Where Vice spreads round its filthy slime
Where falsehood forms her lair,
Tho haunt of Infamy and Crime,
OF Madness and Despair.
The Drunkard's Home ye generous youth,
Yet from intemperance free,
Attend the warning voice of Truth,
And from the pOisOn flee.
Touch not the cup of liquid fire,
Beware of habits chain,
Quench the first spark of wild desire,
And spurn the damning bane.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-06-05
The Influence Of Woman.

/
caption, "a Liberal Rabbi" we publ
shed the admirable religious platform
of DR.. Moses, of Florida. Below We
present synopsis Of recent lecture
delivered at the Hebrew Temple in
Jacksonville, by the same gentleman,
on "The Influence OF Woman" which
we regard as very fne.-ED. FREr
Press.
A human being is field, thick
planted with the vices and virtues OF
humanity. Some of the one or the
other are inherited, some imbibed,
some generated within the individual
but for good or for evil, these traits
can be nursed or destroyed by edu-
cation. Education is the great cult
vator, and the mothers Of tho land
are the guides Of our youth. There
is the education Of brain and of heart
and soul; but, as ones offspring is
dearer than ones country, educate
the soul first, the brain afterward.
Long before child can use his
reason his heart feels; speak, and he
can be made to understand. 1t is
now that the education Of the affec-
tions must begin.
As q mother, woman occupies her
most noble sphere, and on her cultiva-
ton depends the wisdom of our men.
A perfect woman should have an nm
impaired organization as founda-
ton upon which to build all other
perfections, and thus transmit her
gift unto her children. Our daugh-
ters must be noble, intelligent,
healthy women if they would become
the mothers and educators of q race
of men who will be great in mind,
great in character, and great in in
huence. From his cradle to his
grave man relies for his happiness
upon the love of woman, his light,
his JOY, his very life depends blindly,
upon the mother-love that
nurses his infant years, tends his
childhood, trains his youth. and reioi-
ces in his manhood. A great poet
says that:
AS the husband is, the wife is thou art
mated with clown.
And the grossness of his nature will have
weight to drag thee down"
Pure and true womanhood is uni
the accomplished woman
means one who knows how to keep
and how to dress tastefully,
10 less than how to economic by O
lue regard for what should or should
lot be, and who understands how to
BASS from the ideal world OF science
md art to the world of fact, and who
lever forgets the grand truisms Of
heory and practice. Woman is to
what the sun is to the veg.
,table kingdom; and in all that
efines nature and makes happy
ZONES they are shining and guiding
tars to humanity. A man finds his
most tender, most unselfish friend in
Her affection is firm and
rue. The lamp of friendship burns
lear and bright between man and
'oman, lit by emotions spiringing
rom the best impulses OF human
ature.
As mother, wife or friend, woman's
over is illimitable. She Is the sun
hine of life TO her sons, her husband
nd her brothers she can smooth
very rough place by a touch of her
onds, illumine each dark spot by /.
er smile; give rest TO the tired by
er love, and hope TO the despairing
y her faith. Her very dependence
trengthens the weak, and her trust
lakes men honorable.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-06-05
MAILS.
CHURCH ES.

METHODIST. T.-Presching at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath, Rev. Buekuer Harris, Pastor
Sunday School at 9 o'clock, AN. Class meeting
young Mems Prayer Meeting at O'Clock 2. n,
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday.
PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL.--serviees 1st and
Sd Sundays each month, at l0h o'clock, M, and
] Pm, lat st. Marks Church,, bJ the Rev. MT.
Allen,
BAPTIsT.-PreaehIng ct the Baptist Church
on the first and third Sundays In each month.
Rev. J. II. Hendon. pastor.
CATHouc,-serviees 9TH sunday In each month,
hev Father horandi, pastor.
CHRIsTIAN.-Serviees every Ind and 9Th Sunday
each month. Rev. J. L. Phteheit, psster.
PREsBYTgRlAg.-Serviee Ind aod 9Th Sundays
each mOnth. Rev. J. D. French. pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-06-05

Maphal Is gong 70 hare ga
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-06-05
A Cruelty Clever Thing.
From the Georgian.

Alexander Fl. Stephens said good
thing which / have never seen in
print He was speaking Of old Orth.
Of Indiana He said that after Orth
got back from Austria. where be had
been our representative, he seemed
TO be oppressed by hisown greatness,
end gradually sunk 10 the bottom Of
the political stream. "And there he
would have remained, continued
Stephens, in his clear, thin voice, If
some foolish democrat had not revi-
ved those foolish Venezuelan cain
frauds II was just hike cannonading
for a dad body over 4 river. Orfh
cane night 10 the top.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-06-05

Fordfg fksuste1.
All vhs have srpsr-
iercef snf sifuesasf
ths sasct 81 Hssfss-
tsffr's stornsch BIZ
tsrt upsn The rsak.
trcfsn tcun. css-
psDflrG ricims -
fJsTsJsis.H .Hrsfcsm-
pinnt fsrsr ant
arps. rksuuafism.
serves fsblifr. -
r-runfurs fssay
frrr hst On hissn-
rrsws tnric arf a.
fs-afirs tksrs sEsfs
q srscEc vfndris
wfhk renctfs 81 q
rFrr srurrt - ha
frurtls as fftrEH
80 at'-srs nnf -
-nrsrf Gre Pc
ss1s tJsIr r-rFFas
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-06-05

The colossal swindle OF thecentury,
is what one critic calls the fall Of the
house Of Grant Yet the great gift
tAker is the recipient Of sympathy
from every mandlin sentimentalist i'm
the land, aud congress is being askel
TO give him $1,000 4 year because
he lost the. bulk Of his fortune in
swindling speculations. 1t must not
be forgotten that the s250, 600 given
20 him by his admirers, which Was
invested IN funds in his wife's name.
has been drawing, and VII contnuo
to draw, $4,000 per year.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-06-05
&0f,IEE1E,S.

San NGreos Lodge 10. 341 meets Saturday on or
before full noon A c. DaDforth W. n. Aiber'
Hea'on Secretary.
San Marcos Chapter 10. i3e. meets Tuesday N OF
oeiore fail noon p J. c. snIth v. X. H. p.
Albert Hesior. SecrstarT.
. HAYS Lodgs X. oi n. Nc. 1888. meets Ind ard tih
rFlesIs 81 sseh month. J. v Huiehins, Dictator,
IL Peel. Reporter-
=. Lo- OF. Mountsin Iy.dEs Ne. isl meets svsry
!. aosety night J. 7 Holisus, n. O. Aibsri
1esisr- seerstsry-
fsrkias Enesapnsrt Eo. s. meets lot 1rd and sih
frosT - eseh noutk- C Ess. C-P Aiesr'
HsHios secr..rr-
ortsr e Cho.en Frisnss. Bssl Ds1sr, C c.
Aies-t Hesisn. s.c-stsrr.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-06-05
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

ooxaREssMAx-Sru DISTRICT:
Hon. James r. Miller. Of Gonzales County.
sxNATos -25rH DISTRICT:
Hon. Geo. Pfeuner. Of Comal Co.
RxPnEsESrArIvrs-9lsr DISTRICT:
Hon. Sterling Fisher. Of Hays Co.
Hon. J. n. Stagner, Of Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT oouRT-l5TH DISTRICT.
Hon. l.. ". Moore. Presiding Judge. LaGrange.
JIM. Bethany. Attorney, Austin Co.
TINES OF HOLDING COURT.
HAYs.-2d Mondays In March and september.
COUNTY oryIoERs.
I'd r. Kone, Judge County Court.
Jas. G. Burleson, Dist. and County Clerk.
Owen Ford. County Attorney.
Il. r. Barber Sheriff. J. n. Turner, Deputy.
G.s; Cock; Justice Of the Peace Pre-. No.
WV. ss;; Wyatt; /" !" : >: :"
W. W. Slack, 4" ..
Ia. Patterson. County Treasurer.
RS. Portson, Assessor.
Joe. C. Eve, Surveyor.
IT.. M:G:riy. CShi'r Precinct No. !,
J.R. Burleson, 3:
W. R. Wood, I" =" I.
IN. Turner. Constable prncInes No. l.
TIMES OF HOLDING Couxrr AND PREoIxor CouRrs-
County Court for Criminal. Civil and Probate bus'
iness-4,h Mondaysin January, March, May. July.
September and November.
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In each
month. San Marcos.
Precinct No. I'D Friday in each month M. City.
" SD wimberley's Mill.
O. %-4th Dripping Springs.
Town oFVIcERs.
Mayor-C. s. Cock.
Counci-w. D. wood. G. W. Donaldson. 7. p.
Daley. D. A. Glover. Wm Giesen.
Marshal-T. N. Prince.
Council meets the first Tuesday In each month.
MAILS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Malls from Austin arrive at 2:75 p M; close at 200
San Antonio arrive at 2:25 P. NJ; close
at 400 p.
Luling, arrives at IL NJ, closes at l2:45. P. II.
Above malls arrive and depart daily.
bianco, via Neutrality-suspicious. Monday and Friday
t6A. N. Arrives Tuesday and Saturday at
7P.M.
OFFICE HOURS.
General Delivery from A. NJ. to l2 NJ. and from
j p N. to 8 p. n. except during distribution OF
malls and on Sundays and holidays. open on
Sundays thirty miauies after distribution OF each
OF the principal msils.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-06-05
NOTARY PUBLIC d GIL ACT

7 H. JULIAN, Judge Woods New Build
l.. ing, Upstairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-12
ABOUT PAaKERsBuae.

Flood Sufferers who still Need Help
The Ohio River Road Contemplating
ITS Own Telegraph and Express
Lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-12
NEW YORK SIAIE.

lhe candidate Must Give Promise q:
Ability TO Win the ThIrty-SIN Votes.
The country has grown to be very large,
p. New York maintains her relative i'm
foraEce. At President making she is a
pant casting nearly sns-ftth Of the num-
per Of votes necessary to elect. Now, as
Fays, her votes are indispensable to the
Democratic party. Without them q mira
Pc only would elect Democratic Presi-
fsnt Give Democracy the solid SOuth's
- electoral votes, and then grant she
fAr'es Connecticut New Jersey, Indiana,
TsTsta, California and Oregon; all these
fake out 1877, four short Of election. Even
fIh the solid South, Ohio, Indiana, Con-
fclcUI and Nevada, the Republicans
fo1.d still win. Or if Democracy should
ys'ry Ohio, Indiana, New Jersey and
feSsda, along with an unbrOken South,
fesre would still be one vote wanting.
On The other hand. with New York sue
gtss would be certain. The South, New
ofa snd Indiana could elect the Presi-
Isnt Or the South, New York, New Jersey,
Lnd Connecticut, or tia South, New York
la Tie three States on the Pacific coast
Aefe are dozen probable winning com
fut hsr.
Among level-headed Dsmo1r rats 10 Wash.
S'Cn there is not much talk OF carrying
a'o That State has always been Rspub-
can ~ Presidential elections, AMI prOas'
~ vi be this yesr The man chance 90
Et'y tlS with tue nomination OF Payne,
$9u even he would stand no show il the
'ou>1 NJ Representatives, passes 8 tariff re
u'ton oil and fails 20 restore the old duty
N-~ York is the battle-ground. H4r
l.f.N * electoral votes will decide the
'sS'ivu,jAl election uf 1854.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-12
CARDINAL M'cLosKEy.
a DeobIe ADsivessssy-NaspoW Zee
from Death IN HIs BOy bees.

A DsubIe ADnivessaTy-HaSro Eseepo
from Death is MIS- Hey hes.
Nrw YoRE, March ll.-To-dsy wA The
spniyersary Of the birth Of Cardinal No.
Clostey, who was born In Brootlyn O
March 10, 1910. II 10 slso the snnivsrsasy
OF his conservation ~ bi,hop OF Axssfs snl
Coa6 utor Of New York on March 10. 1874.
The Cardinal, when boy, living With his
mother on . farm In Connecticut, hsd
narrow escape from being kilisd- He hss
syoved that the providsntisi prssssvstioa
Of bis life proved With him determined
motive OF vocation TO the priesthood. Sons
lsbonsg men were employed on the farm
hauling logs on . cart drawn ~ oxea.
and sfisr getting load resdy. tbsy lsft The
cart standing while thsy vent 10 their
dinner near By. The boy thought thss
there was Q good cbsucs 70 hsvs hes ride.
90. getting into the cart, he took bold 81
wbip end applied it vieorouGy 70 ~
orsp. Tire animals started on fun which
the bow N frat considered vsry 6ne fun,
but, q be knsv neither boz 70 Guios -
10 stoptbsm, they very soon ~ o. u
road and upset the cart wiz. W nseV
load upon him. The men, hearing tbe
oise, came in great basts, scco@penis1 ~
his rister, sud lifted the cart on hin, oos
expecting TO find him Alive. y0e weeks b
was eopfned TO bis bed, such sunsfef
from the bSuiNs and the shoek that be
could mot bsar TO be touched, md 10 90
but bis sister could attend 70 bin.