davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

~ 49, $500 80 emrlovod. \
- shat PsoPIs s2P.eyse = ss.Sy
tasee q alDerthe mrs. ~ caya
Seisk cendy = neds ~ oo'l,lg oov
win vaf~: !etser = s.3nE S,,s
tartar t. ~. 1900 - S ~. --.-s,
t'on- 49, y a. ss5c ~. ~ 49,
cons'.ssncy N "a. 49, ~
marble sepae, 49, - ssS = ~
ene coloEI1 1.sx x-sei-
then Ioue& ~. 49,. ;-~
sen moin1. ~. =
conSecooner ~1n1o -
been thoroughly 49, 49, :-r
into iong stEt2 2, 9~sr
ness q y cut cA ~ s
the iengtn q - penny s
you buy -
~ DowksF = ="
s.1t - 49, -. use~rvro
pIuus M ougnEe1 olDoQde 80 u11e l. .
VERY Iufrrco<1nR wov. ~ throwing - u4s
~. = oshsr 6nc,e9s Ctr boiling scg.f -
q rsscise6 81 noc6ioery over : ~ -.
l RoIlsd over md over II ~ moist os>G1r. -
spS = 60 - s s:s,e e - sso .ss
nsss ss q q "a ~ - s.ssr Ssie5 -
I - 2 ssss ssserss ss, 49, 3
70 6e 6svors1 % colorsA n cbea0 go
eh'coy iron dscoss.-
Glneo.s Z made from Starch: Ard =
ricce a. pure sugar candy. and shen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

49, - Inspross @ Or Yoong nes1srs
Co.cerntag ~ vass Industry.
How many Of the boys and girls who
read che Christian Union know o. even
think what : vast industry candy
making i in chs country? An article
recently published IN HsrPcr's Ass<kiy.
written By Mr.. r r. Bowler. tells
u many Interesting facts.
In 1850 there were in - United
States 1862 confectioners II New
York City alone there are u The pres-
ems time several large factories where
hsndseds q bo5s and girls = vel =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30
WONDERS OF MEMORY.
Both Idiots and Gsniuses Ger
tainly Exhibit Them.

II call great people have great
memories. \" a. Sir Arthur Help declares
IN his delightful book entitled Socia.
Pressure. il BY no means follows that
ali those who are possessed Of great
memories are great people Many an
instance might BE- cited to show that
men Of very moderate Intellectual ca
pacity may Be endowed with power
Of memory which j. truly prodigou$
In addition to this. there are plenty Of
weIl-authenticatrd examples Of the
extraordinary power Of memory dis
played even BY idiots In tie Memoirs
Of Mrs Someryiile there Is curious
account Of most extraordinary verbal
memory There was m IDIOT in
Edinburgh" she tells Is, ''of a respect
able family who had . remark able
memory He never failed 20 90 to the
kirk on Sunday: and on returning
home. could repeat the sermon. saying
Here the minister conrhed; here he
stopped 20 blow his nose. During he
tour we made in the Highlands. she
adds. eve met with another IDIOT who
knew the Bible 80 perfectly that Il you
asked MIN "ts'r suSI sie - y
ne FOUND ne eou,s sen "o.s '. r,s
u"n anu repeat w snAP
examples are sumeisn'iy nal .o'r;
but what shall - ~ .! ~ 80 80
~ Arcnueacon re.ro1 - ~ 'a 49,.
was in my fathers parish" says the
archdescon. - man who could remem.
Der ne gay when ever Pcason 90
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

4 Procers which VIII Prevsae - Bnse'
ing Of 0as ssd water Ptpse
The liability Of iron TO rust Is great
draw back to its use for many purposes,
and the practical value Of process
which viii protect it It slight expense
q self-evident. That the process i
successful IN accomplishing chs object
seems no longer matter Of doubt and
at less cost than galv anixing or timing.
The color on cast and wrought iron =
: blush gray. which ~ some may b
objectionable, but. Is The coating fakes
paint far bee1er than untreatod iron,
6his objection ID easily overcome. and
with the assurance that the paint viii
remain. and not soon b thrown on. -
B Is generally. For polished work the
color Il : lustrous blue-black, adding
greatly to the beauty Of the article
created. This process seems peculiar
N well adapted for Cas and water
pipes. ANY one who has had occasion
to use water which has passed through
. new iron pipe, or one that has not
been used for some time, knows how
full Of rust it i. and that only after
months Of constant use. does il become
clear again With pipe coated with
the magnetic oxide By the Bower Bar
process. no trouble Of the kind can 90
cur. The water runs pure from the
frst day. and II for any reason the pipes
are emptied. and left %. there i no
danger Of their becoming coated with
rust Another important fact Il. that
the water coming through one Of these
rnstless pipes i just as pure a. when L
entered. for the water can dissolve
none Of the coating Of oxide. % Il a.
ways does with lead or galvanized
pipes. Il il : well-known fact that
water running through lead pipes i
very apt to contain lead in solution
and the continued use Of such wateI
causes lead-poisoning. for although the
amount (of lead) dissolved may b
very small. still II sccumnlates In III
system. and finally causes sickness and
disease. - s &. Wclls, = Repelo1
Seiesce Ac~sAly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

~e~
= BOY HERO.
WA Iomny nrevn Do = EFsesss -
A'sess
He was only six years DID, little
Tommy Brown His father Was : II
,,;<.-..r -, ~ Oregon look on the
-, 80 a. o~.~o, II
up m p:r--
you oon Know wheFe
have discomforts ana prv.uons snat
The people IN older settlements do not
dream a. Thew are often twenty miles
800 trov, ~ s<ore. II INV thing has
.s-s 49,. -. 80 l.;d ~ =
naPPeneu ''a' ="
supply o. meal. HOUR anu meal .no
these things give out at home. q De-
comes very serious business = me
roads are showed Up: or y ne muu =
50 deep = 70 make them imPsssSo-es
there y chance that me pioneer :
family may ~ hungry; they may even
starve PROVISIONS bad gwen on 4.
the family Of Mr. brown 1nere nso
been . deep, soft snow. 90 the ROADS
were very bad indeed; put 1000 must
be had, or his babies would have moth
ing TO eat So the father started WIN
his wagon to the store, twenty miles
sway. He Was : long tune getung
there, for the road Was 90 heavy.
Mr.. Brown loaded his wagon: ana
started back; put = Tremendous iaaA 9,
snow came and pnnded MN 30
blocked his way The storm conunoeo
several days The foriorn man stag
gered on - best he could, Duf Il grew
c GOMEZ . 49, xohoJx fsev Mai
cnii,eu snIous. $3.50 --s..1
finally hsPPsned 2 sl ham " .noss ar rnr
sours, q wnat Is .noo Co. ~" .s<,.s.
ne never came no"e -. -. s -. =,
cleared a.ay, ~ Re1P.e $3.50 49,. = 80 80
TOT nims tney 1ounu u:1 80 -.
ana dead - ne io-e a. 80 =
9eads anu ~ e. s. a:u 49, - 49,
nome Atone % ..n 80 % 80
VAN ne PEoeis'ons
come o. Insm. P4oL D 80 s..-e
oeen % Wy So.u -. :. 49, -..,ij
anu nooou{ tnousns - 1s...
happen AneN 49, 49, 49, a.,
tommy M yo1Tr s...as ,.,ia
tour 100 49, 1-a 49,. -.
nave nAL1y e.1 - 90 s.;sh
cePt -. Is le1 : . T,S:" 1870 .a;.,,s 4
~. snePleLu w. $50 = 49, .s;i1-.r
w.s use1 ~ H "a 49, 80. Z. 80 i.,,,h.
4ss y = 80 . ~. u 1890
"a n r...r,,sa ,,,.m a NAV dpr;rc ~
sna $780, har .s s;- No. = - obl;eed !.
1911. 49, 49, . $3.50
Ns Tt '' ,:..,. s-..s,n~.< - ~. f.;thfn
lne ;..si1 =, ds~ ~ NJ Rro~n !,
- % re- wsns u ~ ana /,
49, .-d ain ~ father war moi rher'
.svi morn;nc- They becsn 70 ~ hun
I CIV a. the iny wore on: hut anothel
they were hungry indeed The'
snoosn. snei 49, .. go - .- - !.
nS 49, -. y, 49, -.ri Th.,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

Talking about busy men, who leave
their homes early and get back after
dark. and never see their children, :
man Of that sort Was hurrying away
one morning when be sound- that
bis little boy Nd got mp before him
and was playing On The Sidewalk. He
told the child 70 70 IN. Child wouldn't
Man spanked him and went % business
Child went IN bowling. The mother
sid: whats TIE mattcr,r Man hii
me- blubbcred she yonngster. 'sWhai
manr That man that stays horC
SundayA - ostoa ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

- -
~, ~ 80. -.
sp.fr. 49,. 49, ksee ~ c.y Y. 80
4 .'ork 49, ~ .. ;. ~ 80
~ sA
~ a ~ 49,
k 49, Z. -
i.'-,, ' 49, -. ". n
So =. 80 IS u , $3.50. ' ~ ~. 49,.
--s':' .- .-r.- 1870 .< =. -. 49, -
s--,-: 49, 49, ...-
. - @nsy
or,nss.
49,. sPN ~ Ses -
80. ~ -. Nn ~ 49, 10 s-ss
-; s;.r 49, $780,
-L-,. I. -. s-..s;n~ ~. cc.I 0,..
&c., rs,-n.- - is5os Ac.~,sr N,
two seconds) Saturday. Il was cloudy
in the morning. and clear IL The after
noon: there vas lItfle snow On the
ground. An uncle Who lived near sold
: horsc-beast for thirty-flve dollars.
And 80 the conversation ran o. for
hours, ranging over forty years OF NJ
Cartney's personal history. Mr.. Henkle
tells Us that II he went over some Of
the dates again. after : few days in
terval. the answers. although given
in different terms. were essentially the
same. showing distinctly that he re-
membered the facts, and not the words
previously used " NCartney's memory
Is not confined to dates and events: he
= : vsrr cslcni.tsr' csn cive the cube
mot ~ snch numberr q s.. 3f9: Or
I571 IA ~ can reneat anne Two
hrrared .rd fffv hvnns sn1 sfsrt
800, 80 hrnIrcd t,.rc~. - /. s;n on-
! law extensive and nccurate Knott
1870 ~ ~eogr.rbv .rd never forgets
the name II I person ~ bas once Zen
~ rad ~ Win aII this sin0ular
newer ~ memory however. he 4 No,
= man ~hcse general ~rasn a. mind L
- III cce.~or<hv
ne sse 10y q sala q scosss =
men wnose one r'cn gut q memory
mas ofvusn' item INTO romnence'
20 one nas eia,neo any MN ,sselec'
teai rAnn ior me fvI'own ou e.no.
tornef AnomPson' VINO uEe" rom
actuai memory IN t"enty-t"o nours'
az Two situngS. 10 tne presence q 49,
wen-known genlemen' correct PiAI
OF Inc parish 81 ~ james " estm,nsseI'
Win parts q me pals p p ~
isoone' y Ann ana q Marlin' wnicl
plan contained every s4uae' eSe
ianc' couf sey, Hal.s: cnuLS.,
cnapei ana 80 PupIc oul,ok wv
Al stables ana o'nsr os. .nu -
ever! Puone-nouss - nc s.,s :.s - -
tns cornen q - $780, ~ 49,. =
ninn''F. = Pu9ps Pos's' -: 49, 49,
t.M projses M Ss ps,ans -,
49,. -.
sne 'a y. 1870 - y .n~ Nan hool =
-. - =, -sa.a,-s~. - .nd.~,ool ~ 4.
hL-f ~ ~. rs~;shs- - = Al
- 80 ua,hs,-- Z, s.,ls--;.-the -T;eld-
.e" p-..rs ran,, G.rJ.n 3,
80. 8, r1s--.,'s -,
:. -" G.a- rs' 49, - c,,,,J seiI - corre
- ,..S;n,~ snron-hfsre fron
u- az 49, 49, $500 - 0xtorJ ssreet :,
p...i - 49,. .o.,,s ..sst. e ;cven
- 80. r.n,ismsr,s None from aft;,
-, q &c. "a 80 = ons .sssr
- 80 o IT, "A ,s;s - Icra Val~on'
:. No. .rd = ~. Dnle - Kenf .
= 49, 49, , $3.50 49, - 80 nohlemen
= 80 =,
Turning. now, rom examples nk
the foregoing. when nave peen give
7. .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

In the midst 81 his infirmities, dur.
ing which Ne has sometimes for days
together been unable . hold pen ~.
Spurxoon hrs issued bis nincteen-nn1
dredth sarmon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

bic. Persian. Hindustani, Turkish and
the language Of the gypsies, that even
natives were sometimes deceived asfto
his nationality. Mr.. Leland saYs that
one day IN Paris Palmer s.entcrcd into
conversation with Zouave or Turco.
: native Arab. After while the man
said: why do you wear these clothcs2'
WHY. how should dressr exclaimed
Palmer. .Drcss like what you arer
vas the indignant reply like : Mus
limr y
viscount Strangfcrd may Be placed
in the same category with these; and
the Learned blacksmith" Elihu Bur-
ritz. whose friends claim for him that
he knew all the languages Of Europe
and most Of those Of Asia. must not BE-
left ont Of sight But even these do
not touch the highest limit Of linguistic
skill and power Of memory. The most
scientific linguist we have TO name,
and one Of the most remarkable for the
extent Of his acquisition. y Won del
GabeIentx,f who seems 70 have beer
equally at home with che Sushilis. thu
Samoyeds. the Hazaras, the Aimaks,
the Dyaks, the Dakotas and the kiriris
who could translate from Chinese int
Manchu. compile grammar or corrcc
| the speech Of the inhabitants Of the Eli
Islands. New Hcbridcs. loyalty Island'
or New Caledonia. When We come 4
Cardinal Mexxofanti and Sir John Bow
ring We find the 'shighest record q
| regards the mere number and variety .
| tongues that men have been known &
acquire. No one can speak with ab
ooluts certainty - 70 the number Q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30


the IceIandic scalds. was undoubtedly
remarkable. and u often held up 70 the
envy Of these degenerate days let
the modern hah-nama-k hans, Koran
khans and other singers and
reciters Of Persia. who will re-
cite for hours together without
@tammering. and the Calmuck ma
tional bards. whose songs and recits-
tions --someeimes nst whole day,
can not surely be : whit behind, II in
deed they do not surpass the prodigics
OF early ages We are often reminded
OF Greek gentlemen who knew their
Homer BY heart, In the days when Ho.
mcr occupied the field almost alone and
there was very little else 90 learn But
what are their exploits By the side Of
men like Joseph Justns Scaliger. who
sscommitted Homer TO memory IN
twentv-one days. and the whole
Greek poets in three months?" Casau
bon saws 81 Scaiigcr: There Was no
subject on which any one could desire
instruction which he was not capabIt
Of giving. He had read nothing which
he did not forthwith remember. *
extensive and accurate was his &C
quaintancc with languages that Il dnr
ing his. lifetime he had made bus thil
single acquisition e would have ar
pearcd miraculous"
Since the revival Of learning in En-
rope there have been scores yea. hun
dreds Of scholars who have know
s.their Homer by heart and : thou
sand other things besides. Bishop
Saunderson. old Isaac Walton teal
rs, could repeat all the odcs 81 Hor
ace, all Tully's Offices. and the bes
mart Of Juvcnal and Persius. Eulc
| the nthematician and Lfibnitx th
! philosopher could recite ~ Knei'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-04-15
A Matter OF Gratitude.

Months ago I had occasion to pub
licly testify to the rare curative prop
critics of Swift's Specific in the treat
ment of rheumatism, from which I
had suffered for several years. am
again constrained to bear testimony
to the virtue of this famous medicine
in the treatment of another and quite
u different disease.
During my late visit to the North
I was stricken down with malarial fe-
yer, and at times my recovery was ex-
tremely doubtful. AT this period of
my sickness, however, a copy of an
Atlanta paper came to hand in which
was certificate from some person
who had used with success Swift's
Specific in q similar case. Having q
bottle with me, I Immediately COM
menced taking it, and am proud to
say that good results followed at
once. 1 then procured q few bottles
from Boston, and continued to take
three doses daily until I recovered my
health perfectly, a result largely due
to that valuable preparation, S. s. S.
Gratefully,
SIDNEY HERBERT.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The SWIFT Specific Co, Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga. 157 w. 23d St, n. Y.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-04-15
Sam Jones Gives Up Tobacco.

CHICAGO, March 28,-The Rev Sam
Jones. preaching tonight before u
great crowd, ended his discourse with
u statement which created a decided
sensation among his auditors. The
declaration was TO the effect that he
had quit the use of tobacco. Said he
II consecrated myself TO Christ
thirteen years ago, and have since
tried TO live rightly but find ! have
habit which ia called stumbling
block TO others by good Christians in
the North, and announce to you to-
night that You can say Sam Jones
has got no habits that will be astum.
bling block to anybody. Tremen-
dous applause]. Whenever / find !
have about me anything that may
prove O stumbling.block to keep 9TH
era from Christ, It shall 60 down for
ever.
al ask your prayers for me. Ihave
had q fight no one knows anything
about Igive God the glory and you
the benefit. II / do no good in Chi
cago, you may thank God that Chioa-
go has done some good TO the poor
little, pale Southern preacher" Ap-
plausel ].
The ministers who have been labor
ing with Mr.. Jones TO induce him to
quit the use OF tobacco gathered
about and shook his hands and con-
graduated him.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-04-15
ElOped With Her Pastor.

MILTON, W. Va, March 22.-Great ex-
element prevails in town to-day, especially
in religious circles, by the discovery that
the Rev. N. A: Ramsey, of this place, had
eloped last night with his cousin, Miss Rosa
8. Hanley. The affair Is rendered more
shocking by the fact that the reverned gen.
tleman, who stood most high in the estima-
ton of his congregation. leaves an excel
lent wife and three small children. Miss
Rosa Hanley was social belle here, IS
years of age and very beautiful. She was
regarded as IN especial friend Of her para
mour's wife. Mr.. Ramsey WAS Presby-
terian, and has expounded the gospel here
for ten years, and the fall of the heavens
could not have created n greater shock than
this insane action of his. Mrs. Ramsey, it
is thought, will die from the blow. The
family Of the Young lady vow summary
vengeance on her seducer. The where
abouts OF the guilty pair is unknown, but it
il believed they have gone over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio to Cincinnati.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-04-15

There is bill before the United
States senate to increase the postage
on fourth class mail matter from 16
to 80 cents per pound. We see no
benefit to be derived from this bill by
anybody, unless it be the express
companies. The doubling of the rate
would certainly be q tax upon the
people, especially those living remote
from railways, with whom the U. S.
mail is the only method of receiving
small packages. Fourth-class mail
matter includes an almost endless
variety of articles, among which may
be enumerated: Articles Of merchan
disc. models, sample cards, samples
of metals, minerals, cuttings, bulbs,
roots and scions, labels, address tags,
patterns, photographs, bill-heads and
letter-heads, printed envelopes and
letter envelopes, anG paper contain
Jog 70 printing. To increase the rate
woulG Be hardship 10 very large
number Of citizens. with 10 compens.
ating beneft 70 anyone. The bill
should te killed.-FraEkfort News.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-04-15
a,ai E.s.G,e iiansIers
Prom February 2ath . MaEoh l0th

Thos @ Mc0shes 10 Geo 7 MeGskss, lot,
50 aud 81, subdivision Of X Williams %
lar.brnke, containing IL Acres. 500
IshAm Good and wifa 70 lola Nance. ~
acres OF Chas Wilcox survey 81 Oo0
lola Nance ~ Christian Frederick HOT
Lsinz, 2s2 seres Of CLAs Wilcox survey, $500
W " Voolfolk aud wife to X FIomme
farm 10, No. 70, comprising II acres, y, 1Co
Barnes a Wstnore 10 B Hellman. lots =,
3 aud 10, blk 20, Kyle. SlsS 80.
Kaufman a Runge 10 NJ Drsier. the
northwest part Of lot 0, blk u, San Marcos
5000
no sneed and wife to Sunderland, 4
acre lot John PhAras league, ego.
A N Moore 10 A 8 Bunting, 10 aeres
z Hinton survey. sClG.
CIV and @ b Gilmore and Mrs NJ W
Massey to J F Massey, half-intsrest In W
Gilmore presumption geo aores) and half
interest In l05 acres II Reed survey 800.
II and All II Robinson IN W w Dsvs,
2 tracts-l80 acres T Carolina survey and
100 acres Enoch Moore survey, $500.
Chas Wolf 10 W X Puryear, $40 acres OF
David @ Williamson survey, 81 ,0G0.
Barnes d wetmore to J N. IA, p + and
W P Thompson and Z Tucker, lots and
2 in blk o, Kyle, $500.
Bartes 4 Wetmore 10 ] A and Jennie
Thompson, lot g. blk IL, Kyle, $40,
Thos II sovey to Tucker d Co, lot blk
20, Kyle, S25O.
WIN Henson to 7 Lewis, 100 acros,
Hays county, $500
JC Martin TO Martin MeCarty, acre In
town Of Kyle, 500.
Jas W Nichols aud wife to Henry w
Kelly, AZ acres, part Of southwest quarter
Egglestone league, $3.50
Thos Horan, Francis @ Morris and Fred
Carleton to O II Monroe and b Jackson,
$40 acres Marcus Is Raper Patent, 81 900.
WIN Herndon 70 G ) Graham, 1000 gu
perficial feet survey in Dripping Springs,
and another tract In W T Chapman's lst ad-
aition to Dripping springs $500.
WA 4 Y A Mcmillan to Geo w Dickey,
90 ncres situated on Arohers Creek, 5000.
Ernest Hohenberg to Antonio Hohenberg
200 acres of the Riley Hughes survey, 81.
ID A Young and wife to Y Stephenson,
blk Of Yonng's addition to Kyle, $40
State OF Texas to Samuel Morgan. l60
acres patent land on Onion Greek.
Albert Prudential 10 W ii Robbins, "a
acres Il J Chambers league. S+00.
l. w Mitchell and wife to NJ b Ownby,
the northern portion Of lot 8. block =, San
Marcos, 81, 400.
EW Kyle and wife to NJ Z Ownby, lot In
c G Mitchell addition, $400.
JF Ellison aud wife to g W Thomas. lots
/ and 2, blk l, Enoch Moore addition,
$3.50.
M Ellen Moore to Louis McMahon, lot 1G
blk "A", Moore's addition TO Kyle, $50.
NJ Ellen Moore to Francis Espinosa, lot
II, blk "A", Moore's addition to Kyle.
Richard II Johnson and wife TO Il B Rec.
tor and @ Carpenter, part of 81 Whatley
league, on Bear Creek, 81, 200.
Jesse II Jones to Vim Ii Cundif, $40 acres
Young survey, $1,000.
W H CundiiT to w ID Wood, GAO acres
Young survey, 800.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-04-15
She Did the Running.
Boston Record.

There was u wedding last week
from certain rather famous home
on the Back Bay, aud the church Ger:
emory Interested the small aSter OF
the BRIDE immensely, A day or two
after the husband aud wife had gone
away Oh their wedding journey, the
little sister interrupted her doll-play-
ing TO ask; Grandma, what church
were you married in ?" II wasn't
married in a church, my dear your
grandmother was naughty girl, and
ran away with grandpa we were
married ut a minister's house" "Oh,
ho!" laughed the midget show did
you ever manage TO make such a
fussy old fellow al grandpa ~"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-04-15
CURE FOR PIIES.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of weight in the back, loins and lower par
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has some affection of the kidneys OF
neighboring organs. At times, symptom,
of indigestion are present, hatulency, uneasi
ness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like
perspiration, producing a very disagreeable
itching, after getting warm, Isl common at.
tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of DR.. Bo.
sankos's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the tn.
mors, allaying the intense itching, and eff.
fecting permanent cure. Price, 80 cents.
Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua o. Sold by r. FRoMME.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-04-15
The Sprlng Months

Are undoubtedly the best in which TO purify
the blood and strengthen the system, be-
cause at this time the body is most snscept.
IDLE 70 the beneficial effects Of q reliable
remedy like hoods sarsaparilla. The feel
ing Of debility, languor and lassitude, caus-
cd by tho changing season Ia entirely over
come, and scrofuia and all humors arc ex.
PEELED from the blood by tho powerful re-
viviflins and purifying influences Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
DO not delay-Take Hoods Satsaparilla
no,o. II il made by O. I. Hood q Co.,
Apotohecaries. Lowell, Mass, Sold by all
druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar.