davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10

Mr.. Blaine was down on the bills for
Il grand spectacular attack upon the ad-
ADMINISTRATION, but his recent speeches do
not look like anything violent in that
direction. On the contrary, they are
quite mild and moderate. and even in
his discussion Of the fishery question he
says nothing Of the Presidents poor
luck or Of Mrs. Clevelsnd's complete
failure with the rod and line. Chicago
Tfmea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10

II is told In St. Paul that children IN
Minneapolis. its nearby and hated rival
have refused TO read the Bible IN thu
public schools because II is "filIed full OF
talk about 81. Paul. while from Genesis
20 Revelations there IL no mention made
|of Minneapolis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10


Sylvester Johnson, Of the Prohibition
Executive Committee OF The STATE. a ~
solicitation Of News reporter, gave bis
views yestel day on the platform sdop-
ted ~ the Republican State Convention,
Said Mr. Johnson: sThe temperance
plank will not satisfy the ultra temper
ance wing Of the rarty, and we will re-
ceive large accessions from it In conse-
quencc. From the reports We are r.
ceiving ] don't see how our ticket can
receive less than $1,000 votes IN the
State. and BY some ID q estimated e
high IS $1,000. for We are making decj-
dcd gains everywhere. In nv view
that plank simply don't mean anything.
and y was drswn up 90 - to evsde the
direct issue and try TO please both sidcs.
II can be construed 10 mean hiah license
and local option by those who want Il 20
mean that, or it can Be construed 10
mean nething BY those whe want Il 10
mean nothing. Where temperance Re
pu0licans want ~ excuse for remaining
10 the party this will satisfy them, but Il
will not satiefy those sincere and earnest
temperance Republicans who really want
something done IN The way Of prohibi.
ting t1e liquor traffic generally, Il posal.
Die, but locally, q Ell events. The SAct
that the minority report, prepared ~
Mr. Bundy, which favored oi0on -Dore
local option, was sQueIchod, anA MOI
even read is sOfElcient evidence lhAe /,
was not intended 20 indOrso local optjon,
when the plank was being read there
Was great cheering when the word 10.
caltties' was reached. for the dele0ates
thought 4 meant plain local option, but
when they came 20 understaud Il better
there Vas much less enthusiasm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE.-IS CoURIER BUILDING ON
WRsf SIXTH STREET.
PKICE OY SUBSCRIPTION.
single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 81
For six months, :: 90


RATES Ov ADvERTysETN0.
For square, 10 lines or less, week, 81 O(
Each subseq quent insertion, 76 eta
Longer advertisements at the same rate
A fraction over even square or squares
counted as . square. These are the terms
for transient advertisements reasona.
BILE deduction will be made to regular
advertisers.
Notices OF appointment OF admins
rators and legal Offices OF like character
70 be paid In advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each 11.00
For County ESQ
For District, Circuit, or State. 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10

The Indiana Repnh,;c.ns pom,..,.
the foliovin0 Stasa sicLct.
T,n... c
son ~ Eo., w vss'' "ooe''
Sac.a.s.. - y.". - 49,,
lofTst. co,ns =, u''n'
Amd;.e. ."y \" 60.
.S = - D'uoo Sa'1 " VI
Tsa.s..a" a a.,"1 - 1.s .ou"'y.
~ E.s.sv;,,s " oames . Ae"ck
Atsornev C.c.-., - ~us
'lSheIhv co,r,r 'e'"e'
Jndge ~ sunr.m. 49,. ~ y
r,I;cs ~ rnd;s..pn':e - .":e Sou''-Dyron n
\ C,srL ~ Snn.I,n - ~ :,
az Wsvne conp,w % 80 ~ou'' NJ Noo''
suni ~ Pnh,;c r...., - -
lLafoIlette Of Parke countv
\ Thev .aoct.a a,..xa
an ord,n.ry man - .a.I az 'o"s ~
Intended ~ conceal thai. ~aai I ;..a'..;n,' ,
bv admitt;no ~ s-o cans,ss.. .'s"..ou' !,
imnortans issn.s Jas,sn.e s 49, <,, y. ~
liny nlant IN shs ,;c"o. "'.; sse 'o',o. - =
levidcnfIv ;rs.ndad - .,.dSa ~
lor homing ana r.v uasr .,ss.; 49, so'n
lsired. - '''s'" :" '"aus uo-
.sr.
"G seslp'e9 oomination oy the IL
ir~;s,.,;os . Ssus' s - % po,s'cs' parties ana
.es's'suon is : menace 20 free institu-
~" rI"s ..sss w@lcn !; mus Ie met ana defeated.
49, =. I.s h.e - oA'9aalng LIQUORS mas A.
and he,;ev;n@ ~. ~ '.u.o s.:'s es.:n .',.:
shou,d IA -;c;d,. .s..sJ .5
~ favor sn.h isus ';,, =
neonle ~ thsir s.va.., -. 80 III. '.'s - :uc
woke snch measurss ~ ras,s;ns;s. -
NAV deem w;se snd - .sr,raS , 80. @
a. n com csnss,s "a - h"rS.. S I. -
poses IN srciesv ana ra,;..s -.
sions ~ ,ccsI t.x.s;on 80 oPP'es
No- ~a.d ~. r-,,I,'
.lean.cnt ni.nk from ,ha n.'.s.:s ~
nla,forr ard s.t. rom. ehe;..' e''0
s.1' ~
.o'voc' snst tne democratic party
= lnu's". - now: = y mas always been,
'pposeu - P:,.c'pIe 20 ~ sumptuaryl
sws ana P'onioitory ieRislstion' out it isl
'aso. - Jocs anu proper measures Tor
! ~ .;.e su's"ns slamc u spurious ana intcxi-
a"k :~ "4uo's u""1I lIcenso system de-
'&nou - :eP'ess ING eshs q intemper-
'.so.; !" a"u = 'avoIs ressonsn'e increase
!. sne l',en:e az, discriminating ue-
W." MAJ. nqmor ana wines ana dis
'fr f'S~ocos "a .ucu INK
J oe spp'ieu 70 tne support oI common
'oroo'. ~
- n''l resoiuIon - sne ifepuohcan
''..Io'n auop'eu - q iouo"s;
We favor the maintenance Of the
principle Of protection, under which the
esou'ces o. me s.a'e ana NATION nave
~ anu are oei"g oeve,oped' ana
.nc'evy ."r waves 2. workingmen sre
n. = - ~ 80 csns; n,ener man M /
u, ss'a. 1911 I. su'Se ~ 1ofo re
seIu,vau ~, ply eane mo power Fa-l
= Sns ~ :r uns ssnur''nn eu ~. s"u .ennjustment
! sne all '1o'n .,1ne 70 ums - CIR
: ss.s @s1a;. 'nay .squae. upon ne OASIS
NJ : sk .,. p'"sce.'ou - me P.onucse
!" :. :. e'u.s . - ner'csn u. sn''' .nu Inaus-I
"a, ad,n !" Sos 1p'n.o" IN, .ns uu'.ss ,s sno1'd oe
ruuo1u ~ ~ low = VII oe a''oweu oy 4,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10


- ..
p p.eu company con!sins
g Il" s"e n'P"o''csn o'*'e piat'orm tnst
: THE BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS
flare controlled bv Democratic narsisa
\ |Ib0ards. comes With moor grace rom N
> -Irepublicsn party. especially 20 when
}. lis considered that eycry benevolenf an
{ other institution or the State. with th
eIexcepti0n or the Soldfers' Orphan,
IHcme al KoightstoV Vn. bes;s the irnDres
: rl0f Democratic authorization and wbe,
. lit II still further considered that vhe,
1.-THE Republican party had full control y
/, both the Legislative and execufiv,
branches or the State Government 4
filled every position connected with n,
benevolent institutions with Republi
cans. and enacted not one single measure
of reform for their government Unde,
Republican rule the officers OF the II.
lstituti0ns purchased subsistence Of whom
they pleased, aud aIwavs purchased n
Republicans, and paid inst euch prices -
they chose. The Democratic nartv. vher
lit obtained control Of the STATE. enacted
u law requiring the officers or saId insti-
|tutions. ia purchasing snbsist.nce ~
the same, 70 advertise for bids, and fhe
Lowest bidder. be he Rsnnhlican a.
Democrat, gets the contract % furnish
lsuppIies. which law has saved % the
people Of the State from $4,000 20
$4,000 annually.
Tie Republican party when n poverl
never permitted Democrat TO hold an
|ohice; that has been iss invariable rulcl
both in the administration Of the Nation
III and State Governments. The Repnb.
Lean National Administration would nor
appoint Democratic physicfan on fhe
Board Of Pension Examiner. AMI hsrsI
in Indiana the Republican psrtv. when |
in control would not even allow Dem.l i
Ocrat on the State Board of Health-
every physician and every oficsr con-
nected with the Health Board vere r.
pubIicans- Now, would not this al
mand Of the Rcpublicsn party for non-I
partisan control ofthe Institutions of aheI
State look little more consistent n theI
Republican party, when in power. hadI'
set an example Of that kind just once-I'
just once only. The benevolent institu-l
lions may be taken out OF partisan. cun.
troll, but when it Il done L will be ~
the Democratic party. Neither the r.
publican party or prees Is 10 ! positionl L
70 give advice.
Inc Republican party ID for non-parli-|
.ah control when it IL out or power. butt
|or rigid partisan control when Il isI
IN power. lts professions in that rel
gard are like al lis other professions. Ill
vehemcntly comdefhns the Democraticl'
Administration ior appointing ex-rebels|
g once Yet. under Republican admin
isiration there was en- ex-rebel Postmss-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10

The public conclusion u that railroad
bui ~ 3 has almost ceased IN this coun.
try, yet in the shirty-six States. tlurina
the hrst eight months Of 1896, there va
laid sn l63 lines S,<75 miles u track,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10

paviess County DsmorFst.
= gentleman from Msdisen counts.
Ohio, hes bought the I.emsnon farm "a
Pike county. Of Alex Leslie real estalo
agent, for $500. Mr.. Leslie hse soId
the sane place twice before.
ITS rather early for typhoid lbvoEs
seid : prominent physician Tuos6a1.
'"but y y very prevalent throughout okS
county already. ! am attending % f,nS
Prosanssd sases efy2hoId pySelts
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-27
Five-Mile Race.

Yesterday Mr.. J. =. Newcomb, &C
companied by County Surveyor Locke
and party, proceeded TO some property
belonging to Mr.. Newcomb. on the
Sutherland Springs road, for the pur-
pose Of surveying portion of it and
designating corner. While the party
were discussing the matter and Mr..
Locke had made his last field note, the
fine team belonging to the County Sur
veyor suddenly evinced q strong indie
pendence of spirit and dashed of with
the ambulance to which they were at
tached. Messrs. Newcomb and Locke
jumped into the formers buggy and at
tempted to follow them, but could not
catch up with them. They followed
the animals for four miles stopping at in
teryals to pick up various articles that
had been jolted out. Finally they
reached the Salado and there they found
the horses had been stopped and that
the ambulance had suffered no injury
whatever after a run of five miles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-27
What Did He Want.

About . O'Clock last night noise
of some one walking was heard in the
backyard of Mr.. FrObOese's residence on
Nueva street, and his two daughters
providing themselves with a lantern,
went on searching expedition. They
saw the figure of man and were so
startled that they gave scream, and
the young lady carrying the lantern
dropped it, and in its fall the flame
caught the skirt of her dress, igniting it.
They both ran into the house, and her
sister extinguished the burning dress.
The police were telephOned for and
Officers Mockert and Coy were soon on
the spot. A thorough search of the
premises was made and man was found
hiding near the stable. AS soon as the
officers got him outside the gate he com.
menced resisting, fighting, biting and
scratching Justify. He was severely
punished for his ObstinaCy and carried
to the bat cave, where he gave his name
as j. X. jackson. This morning he ap-
peared before the Recorder, his natur-
ally villainous look being heightened by
a pair of decorated eyes and generally
battered appearance. He informed His
Honor that he came from Laredo, and
could prove his responsibility and inno-
cenCe by witnesses, for which purpose
the Recorder continued the case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-27
PERSONAL.
Arrivals and Departures from Hotels, and
the Travelling Public.

/ DR.. Il. L. Johnston and wife. Of Aus
/ tin, are at the Menger.
| Mr.. J.. WOlHson. who has been on Il
months visit TO Boston. will return on
tO-morrOw's train for his house in New
| York.
Mr.. Ii. Ramsey, of PecOs county, one
| OF the pioneer Cattlemen OF his section
came in this morning, and is looking
about among numerous friends.
Mr. w. b. Mullany, son OF Commodore
Il. J. Mullany, is in the city visiting his
cousin, J. G. Talcott, and is getting the
benefit OF the salubrity Of the San Anto-
Mo climate.
Ike Irwin. the advance agent OF Free
mans Lady Imperial Cadets, has LETT
that organization and has joined the
Streeper Dramatic Company, and will
now tread the boards.
Mr.. W. L. Hunter, Of Goliad, one of
the two survivors of the GOliad mas
sacre, is in the city. Mr.. Hunter is over
50 years Of age, but Is still In good health
and as spry aid lively as a man OF %
years.
F. II. Hartz, Eagle Pass; w. b. Miers,
+. NJ. Powell, Dallas; +. L. Ellison, Ro-
chester, n. Y; j. II. McAllister, Moore:
-. N
and wife, Gonzales; o. d. Baker, Felix
Blancaette, Beaumont; J. X. Adair, Fla
tonia; II. A. Grist, TarbOro, n. c.; 4.
Washington, Nina; A. G. Piepho, Louis
willie, Ky.;J l.. Alexander, Dale; n. NJ.
Nye and wife, New York City; {.
Klaus. Danville, Texas, are at the South
ern Hotel.
RI. Armstead, l.. Wenar, +. p. Jack
son, c.. Il. Watson. New York; j. NJ. Cot
ton, 2. A. Valley, w. A. Moore, Houston;
W, J. Neville, Palestine; Ii. Sunker,
Cincinnati: J. A. Odenheimer, Califor-
mia: II. G. Haste, Palestine: j. K. Ran
som. Dallas; j. G. League, Robert Weis,
Maurice J. Sass, Jake Davis, Galveston
W. H. MaCGregOr, Kansas; Cook COnk-
ling, Troy, n. Y; G. w. Peer, FL PasO;
Charles Peterson, New Orleans; A. W.
Young, Fort Worth; /. J.. Marks. San
Marcos: j. W. Brown, Columbus; i.
Connect. Milwaukee; }. J. CrOzier, New
York. are guests at the Maverick.
Julius W. Hahn, New Braunfels; f. l.
Moone, Grand Rapids. Mich; Fred
Koehn, Jr, f. Paine. Chicago; w. A.
Murphy, Wyoming TER; Deas. Murphy,
f. W. Porter. Virginia; z. G.. Gordon,
Richmond, Va +. S. Remington, La
redo: w. 5. Robson, John Lane. La
Grange; c. F. Patton, Detroit. Mich;
J, Collins. Jr., II. GilIum. New Orleans;
W. p. Menefee, n. Eifler, wife and
child, Flatonia; j. J. Thumm, Dallas;
NJ. Stokes, W. Mathison, New York; f.
Van Wrinkle, Atlanta; 4. G. George. Ell
Paso: Rev. Ladslas Tyszkiewicz, Pana
Maria: j. H. Hegley. II. S. Hopkins, W.
Klostermann. St. Louis; Austin NJ. Rob
inson, p. II. Gerhard, DR.. K. S. Johnston
and wife. Austin, are quartered at the
Menper Hotel
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-27

County Clerk Smith has granted the
following-named parties permission to
pull in double harness the reminder Of
their natural lives:
Judge James B. Davenport and Mrs. S.
j. Cunningham.
William W. Clark and Miss Lille
Whilborn.
Cruz Morales and \ sabel Morales.
Judge Davenport and Mrs. Cunning
ham are from Bandera, and were united
at o'clock to-day by Rev. Mr.. Preston,
pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, They will return to reside in
Bandera, where Judge Davenport holds
considerable interests.
Mr.. Clark and Miss Whitborn are
young English couple, who have come
to settle in America and make good
citizens.
Mr.. and Miss Morales are strangers to
our citizens and of no relation together,
though Of the same name.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-27
How They Voted.

Messrs. j. B. Williams, Norman Buck
and f d. Mayes, the Committee on In
vitations for the barbecue at Floresville
tomorrow, have sent an invitation to
the Mayor and City Council of this city.
The matter was voted on by the Alder
men IN the following manner:
Belknap: You bet"
Common: with thanks, if possible"
Degener: -"
French: "If possible"
Gallagher: ''With thanks"
Hambleton: "If possible"
Lockwood Eyes; well of course"
Mackay: Yes"
McAllister: "I'll be there"
Pauly: "Well, yes"
Schreiner: mot certain"
Smye: 'If possible"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-27
l Wolfson.

L. Wolfson, whose advertisement ap-
pears in to-day's issue of the LIGHT, is
again to the front, and shows what he
can do in catering to the taste of his
patrons. As.will be seen by his card his
stock is extensive, and every branch
and department is complete. The con-
slant residence of purchasing agents in
the eastern markets enables him to dis
pose of goods at really less than first
cost prices, and thus offering bargains
to customers. The ranchero and farmer
with all their wives, sisters, cousins
and aunts, can be suited, whether in
the practically required use of every
day life, or the fashionable attire of re-
ception or ball room. Mr.. Wolfson is
one of San Antonio's most progress
i've and successful merchants, and de-
serves all the patronage he justly re-
ceiyes
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-27
!

am a native of England, and while was in
that country ! contracted terrible blood
poison, and for two years was under treat
ment as an outdoor patient at Nottingham
Hospital, England, but was not cured. suf-
fered the most agoniZing pains in my bones,
and was covered with sores all over my body
and limbs. Finally completely lost all hope
in that country, and sailed for America, and
was treated at Roosevelt, in this city, as well
as by prominent physician in New York
having no connection with the hospitals.
saw the advertisement of Switts Specific,
and | determined to give IL a trial. took six
bottles and can say with great joy that they
have cured me entirely. | am rs sound and
well as | ever was in my life.
J.. FRED HALFORD.
New York City, June II, 1885.
In March of last year 0sSil | contracted
blood poison, and being in Savannah, Ca, at
the time, ] went into the hospital there for
treatment. ! suffered very much from rheu-
matism at the same time. did not get well
under the treatment there, nor was cured by
any of the usual means. j have now taken
seven bottles of Swifts Specific and am sound
and well. II drove the poison out through
bOils ON the skin. DAN LEAHY.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta
Ca, MY, 1877 W. sd ST.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-27
LAST Years Wool Production.

NEW YORK, January 26.-EmigratiOn
Commissioner Lynch, a leading wool
merchant. has compiled the statistics of
the wool trade for 1885. The total
amount of wool received at this port
last year is lOlGGS. 4sj pounds, of which
52,S99,7l0 were foreign production. This
is an increase Of 23,OOO,OOO pounds over
1884, principally from foreign ports.
The report states that owners have been
discouraged by low prices for fine woods.
The severity Of the winter Of lSS4-5
caused the death of nearly 100000 sheep
in Texas. The shipments OF 1885 were
100000 pounds short Of that OF 1856.
The outlook for material increase the
present year does not appear encour-
aging
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-27
Another Departure.

Many times it is said that a business
man has an elephant on hand and don't
know what to do with it" For once,
the contrary is the case since the great
caterer of fashion, Mr.. l.. WolfsOn, has
become sole owner of the building ad-
joining his already extensive emporium
and until now known as the white Ell
ephant." Its spacious halls will hear
the ciinking of glasses and the roll of
billiards no more. Preparations are al
ready in progress to connect the build
ing by large arches with the store, and
when this is done it will be filled to
OVERLOOKING with goods.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-27
Poor John.

John, dear" said the young wife,
looking up from the paper she was read
ing, II see that people carry chest
nuts in their pockets to cure rheuma-
tism."
"Yes. dear"
"Is it customary to carry things in the
pocket TO cure Gseases?"
1T depends upon whether the person
afflicted is superstitious or not"
because when sewing button on
your vest yesterday discovered guam
tity of cloves. coffee beans. cardamOn
seeds, flagrOOt and other things in one of
the pockets. Do you carry them as a
remedy? Is there anything the matter
with you, dear?''
"Ye-es. my dear said John, stammer-
ing and turning as red as boiled lob
ster. IL think | have little heart
trouble"
Poor fellow" she said, as the tears
came to her eyes land you never told
me word about it."-BOstOn Courier.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-27
The Imperial Cad cts.

Tonight at the Fashion Theatre the
Young Ladies' Imperial Cadets will
commence their five nights engagement
and the theatre will be certain to be
crowded with spectators who are anx-
ious to witness the military drill Ofthese
young ladies whose wonderful accuracy
has gained them so high reputation
the States. Bertrand, the skatorial ar
fist, will also give an exhibition of
dude, the broken down swell and drunk,
on wheels
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-27
Probate Court.

In the Probate Court the last will and
testament of Magadelina Jaggi was adj
mitted to probate, and Fritz and Gott-
fried Jaggi were appointed executors
without bond. G.. Herman, A. Schurig
and j. B. Smith were appointed APP
praisers.
w. II. Van Ripper applied for the guar
dianship of his minor children, and was
appointed by the court. His bond was
fixed at $1,000, and Nat Lewis, w. j.
Locke and l.. w. IL. Jackson were APP
pointed appraisers of the children's
estate.
The bond and oath of the guardian
of the estate Of VIM. BeRll, minor,
were approved.
Judge Wurzbach will try to close his
probate business by a day by perform
ing double amount Of work this after
noon, in order that he may take in the
FlOresville barbecue tomorrow in COM
pany with the County Commissioners
and County Clerk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-27
THE MARkE rs.
Reported expressly for the LIGHT 10y S.
Floyd & Co, q SOleda Street:

Reported expressly for the LIGHT 10y S. S
Floyd & Co., q Sole dad Street
New YORK, January q. Cotton - Spots
quiet: middling 3-l6c; sales 2lj bales.
Futures steady; sales 6S6O bales. January,
9.l0G9.13: February. 9. l0d9ll; March 9.2OG9.2l;
April, 9.3lGq2; May, 942Gg.43; June, $500
a.53; July, 9.62 1893 August, 9.7l@a.T2; Septcm-
ber-OctObcr, 9.33698.
NEW YORK. January 81 Stock Market -
Northwestern, 1854 Delaware and Lacka-
wanna, u.s.; 81. Paul, o..
LIVERPOOL, January 2T.-COtton - Spots
good business: middIings, Sd; Orleans, sad;
sales, 10000 bales; receipts, none; Futures,
easy; February. March, 4.j9; March-April, AGO.
CHICAGO, January 27.-wheat, firm; May.
sTiac. Corn steady; May ,4Olsc. Pork steady
May ll.l2ii. Lard steady; May $50. Receipts
Wheat, l3,G0J bushels. Corn, 500 bushels
Hogs, 5000 head. Shipments-wheat, 2lOCO
bushels. Corn, 5000 bushels.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-27
Bucklen's Arnlca SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by A.
Driess. ly-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-27
Better PRAY First.

In New Bedford, Mass, the other day
yOungster Of six years, who was not
generally seriously inclined, had loose
tooth, and his mother made preparations
to pull it with a string. He looked on
the preliminary proceedings with con-
siderable awe, and, evidently little
uncertain as to what the result might be,
he said: mamma, don't you think you
had better pray before you pull the
string ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-27
SchoIzs Billiard Saloon.

take this method TO announce to Wis
itors OF my billiard saloon, to my friends
in particular and the public generally.
that on the LIST of March next, 1 will as
sumo personal control of the same. as
Mr.. ". ii. Clark will retire from the
management at his request. On and af-
ter the lst of March, | will have three Of
the finest billiard tables. sIch MS arr
used by the best players in the world
and which are not excelled anywhere
l-l6-lm A. SCHOLZ.