davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
tn Senate Rejects the Fisheries Treaty, an,
MI. Morgan Predicts War.


Thu Senate Rejects the Fisheries Treaty, and
MIR. Morgan Predicts War.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2I.--Almost Immediately
after the reading of the journal of yesterday
the Senate went into open executive session on
the fisheries treaty, and Mr.. Morgan proceeded
with his speech in favor of ratification. He
said the report brought in here by the committee
on foreign relations is intended and we'll calcu-
lated to prevent the British government from
doing anything more in the way of negotiation
with us, except merely to End out what we
mean by these declarations. repeat q remark
which l have sometimes had occasion to make
in this debate, that if these were the actions Of
the British Parliament. and if the treaty which
we had approved or were willing to approve had
been laid before that Parliament BY the Queen,
and had been debated there as it has been de-
bated here. and if such a report had been
made upon it as has been made by the COM
m'ttee on foreign relations, charging
the American people with outrageous and
wilful violations of the treaty; and if it had de-
clared that the time for negotiation with US in
relation to this matter had passed, and this was
not q mt subject OF negotiation, l cannot be so
mistaken in American opinion as not to feel en-
tirely warranted ~insaying before this Senate to-
day that we would accept that as a challenge to
war. Now, how the British people may accept
it, Mr. President, it is not for me to say. or
even to conjecture, for | know not. / trust in
God that the calamities which seem to lie before
rs, which would repeat those of the past, may
not be OF such an aggravated character as to
force these two great and magnificent peoples
into collision with each other about 80 small q
matter as the duty on salt fish. Will that side
OF the chamber pardon me in saying. however,
that when sou have gone to your full extent,
and when these calamisies occur, and these trials
are presented to our country. her interests,
her feelings. her sensibilities shall all be
ours, and we shall all march breast TO
breast with you with the same alacrity AZ if we
had never divided with you on this question or
any other. And what the majority shall declare
to be the will of the American people in regard
70 this controversy in the future shall be our
will. Whittier thou goest, we will co. And, l
dare say. Notwithstanding all the sneers. and
contumely, andecontempt thrown upon gentle
men on this side of the chamber because Of
their connection with the late rebellion and their
advocacy OF this treaty, that We shall prove just
rs true TO the flag Of America as yen win; Will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
Proceedings of the House.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2L-Mr. Hooker. Of Mis-.
sisaippi. introduced a bill which was referred to
the committee on judiciary. changing tho time
for the assembling of the Fifty-frst and subse-
quent Congresses to the first Monday in March
OF each year. instead of the first Monday in De-
cember.
Mr.. Lyman, of Iowa, in explaining his reasons
for Directing, for some days past. to the trans
action OF business in the the absence OF q
quorum, expressed his anxiety to have some
general pension legislation enacted, and criti-
cised the committee on rules for refusing to re-
port a resolution assigning a day for cousidera-
ton of such legislation. He was informed that
that committee had not had q meeting since
April last. notwithstanding the efforts of the
Republican members of the committee TO secure
one. He also charged the Democratic side OF
the House with having filibustered against the
adoption of the resolution called I'D on Thursday
last by Mr.. Morrill,, of Kansas. fixing a day TO
pension legislation. and with having adjourned
the House on Friday and thus prevented the
evening session for consideration OF private pen
sion bills. The responsibility for the failure OF
pension legislation had been fixed. 1t had been
fixed upon the shoulders of these men who sat
here by reason Of the victories OF the Union
army and the magnanimity of the Union SOL
diers. He had thought that If q quorum
was required to FIX a day for pension legislation,
1t should Also De required 10 pass appropriation
bills, and he had, therefore. made the point OF
no quorum against the deficiency bill, but as
that bill contained something for the benefit of
the ex-soldiers of the Union, he did not wish
further to obstruct the passage of the measure,
and for that reason. and that reason only, he
would not raise the point Of no quorum against
the bill.
Mr.. McMillin. of Tennessee. said that the GEN.
tleman had made a mistake in regard to the &C.
ton of the majority. and asked unanimous con-
sent to make a brief statement.
Mr.. LYMAN object
Mr.. McMillin-A more ungracious thing was
never done. The gentleman knows that he him.
self forced the House to adjourn on FRIDAY and
thus dispense with the evening session.
The House then went into COMMITTEES of the
whols-Mr. Springer, of Illinois, in the chair
on the deficiency bill.
The discussion of the French spoliation claims
section was resumed. but without concluding
the debate the rose and the House
proceeded, as the special order, to consideration
OF the resolutions accepting. on behalf Of the
Congress, the statues Of Richard Stockton and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Tho Assignment OF Methodist Protestant
Ministers to Various Places.

The Assignment OF Methodist Protestant
Ministers to Various Places.
Mt. LEBANON. Aug. q. Indiana Confer
ence Of the Methodist Protestant Church, In ses-
sion here. has made the following appointments:
Indianapolis District-D. w. Evans. chairman.
indianapolis: Dillon street Church, to be supplied;
Creek, j. r. French; Liberty Mission, in hands Of
board of church extensions Mooresviile and Grove
land, d. w. Evans; Morr;stown, S. J. Jones; Pleasant
Hill and Friendship, J. g. Smith; Sugar Greek, J. X.
Lenbart; Tanners Creek. j. NJ. B. Reeves; Union, y.
McPhail. Evangelists-S. n. Lowden and l. Duck
ssassa.S HmpClan Proasee R. n ! I Isttsr: Of stand
ing-J. Helm and G. w. Evans. Without appoint
ment at his own request-W. W. Lineberry. To DO
IunScie District--T. Z. Lancaster. chairman. FL.
wood, NJ. S. Morrison; Hanfeld, J. II. c. Mckinney;
Rogersville. Ithamer Nelson; Muneie,. T.. 4. Ian
II. Fisher; Jcnesboro, w. II. Green; Treaty Mission,
w. II. Rogers; corresponding secretary Semi-centen-
nial Commission, II. StackhOusss supe.numerary. J.
NJ. DeHority, NJ. D.; superannuated, j. Boxell, H.
Fulton and s. Lineberry; received let$er of standing.
d. S. Boswell; in hands of president, G. w. Bundy
and j. a. g. Prim.
Fort Wayne District-D. McEachron, chairman.
Harlan, j. W. Albright; Kendallville. j. l.. Barclay:
New Haven, D. McEachron; Plymouth, J. q. Ledbet-
ter; St Joe. il Langley; agent for Adrian College,
Wabash DISTRICT. @. McLin, chairman. Hart
ford. w. L. Martin; Dunkirk, ]. Q. McLin; Wabash.
denh b: INN IN the hey hsods Of f. p 9sa1; SaiJ J. &. Se 4: "a and Me g.
A. Love.
Frankfort District-L. Coomer. chairman. Frank
fort, w. G. Callahan; Burlingen and Monticello, Il.
Coomer; Grand Prairie and Medaryville. 1. Hook
Michigantown, TO be be supplied; Milledeeville. W.
csived letters of standing, I. S. Rsnsopher and 5.
Bloomer: in hands of president. R. Magart.
Worthington District. Il. Harrison, chairmans
Monroe, to be supplied; Prairie and Worthington, J.
II. Harrison; Richland, J. !. Bailey; West Union, p.
NJ. Whey; Msrtinsvils, ). @ Ricketts,; evangelist, 8.
II. Flood; in hands of president, A. S. Baker, super
animated. N. III. Adams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
Fred Douglass Rsproves ston.

PETERSBURG. Va, Aug. 2l.-Mr. Fred Doug.
lass. in reply TO a letter from a resident OF tine
Fourth congressional district. has written .
letter giving his reasons why the colored voters
Of that district should not support John NJ.
LanRston for Congress. Mr.. Douglass SAYS that
be recognizes the Republican party as the sheet
anchor of the colored mans political hopes, and
the safety of the party should not be imperiled
simply on account of color. Mr.. Douglass says
the nomination Of Laneston ought not to DO
made. and that his iLangston'sl insolent an
nouncement of his determination TO force hs
domination by threatening the Republican party
with divisions by running for Congress with or
without the con sent of that party fairly places
him beyond the pale of Republican support
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 CO.. BURLINGTON VI

Philip Kearney. presented by the State Of New
Jersey, to be placed in s.atuary hall After
addresses by Messra. Phelps. Morrow, Buchan-
an, Cox and Kean. the resolutions were adopted.
and the House resumed. in committee Of the
whole, consideration of the deficiency bill. No
action was taken and the House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
Moore and Mrs. Norton.

TopoNro. Ont, Aug. 2L-Moore. the journal
ist. and Mrs. Norton. who recently eloped from
St Louis, are here living in afashionable board
ine-house. Moore says that a satisfactory ar
rangemvnt has been made with regard TO the
property which Mrs. Norton took away with her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
pr. las. I,ow.sats Excursion

To Niagara Falls and Toronto will leave on Aug.
%. via the popular Decline" railway. Only %
to Niagara Falls; Toronto. 90. Tickets good I'VE
days. For particulars call on
7. G. PKcx. IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
White River Conferences, q. b. Chnroh.

epeciai to the INDIANAPOLIS JournaI.
HARTsvILLE, Aug. 2l-The White River Con-
ference, United Brethren Church. closed its
annual session held at this place yesterday.
The following is q list Of the appointments;
Indianapolis District. NJ. Tharp. presiding elder.
indianapolis station, D.. q. Darling; Fall Greek. VIM.
Gossett; Elwood, III. j. Ketner; Daleville, ]. Cranor,
Warrington, NJ. f. Dawson; Sugar Greek, j. 7. Rob-
erts; Blue River. W. A. Oler; Honey Greek, ]. II. Wy.
ant: Clifty, Alonzo Myer; Hartsvills station, n. d.
Welfard.
Dublin District. McNew. presiding elder. Dub
lin, A. Rust; Economy. G. W. Rector; New Castle
Station, r: N. Young; Stony Creek. NJ l.. Bailey
Selma, J. w. Utser; Bloomingsport r. Steele; Viii
i~amsburg, A. ]. Bolen; Abingdon. l.. o. C~henoweth,
Franklin, John Seelig; White Water. J. Y. DeMun-
brun.
Marion District-A. O. wilmors, presiding elder.
Marion, /. v. McCarty: Lincolnville, A. G. Rice: An.
drews. Asbury Myer; Salamonie c. b. Small: Mont
peier. NJ. o. Jarvis; Hartford City, J. NJ. Kabrich;
New Corner, II. W. Robbins; Paramount, T. L. Kin.
namsn; Kokomo. w. T. Boice: Xenia, o. Z. Evans;
Bishop Pacific district, NJ. Virgil; associate editor
Conservator, II. Floyd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22

II SO4tl - AZ buID bVlCuQlu pIOK-
ress, in this golden period OF development
From 1851 to 1860 the average yearly production
of pis-iron throughout the United States was
less than 0 10000 tons. In 1886 the States or
Alabama. Tennessee. Virginia. West VIRGINIA.
Kentucky, Georgia. Maryland, Texas, and North
Carolina produced s75, l79 net tens. or rs. 900
more than the whole annual output Of the
United States under the free trade period. The
eight years last past have brought to the South
wonderful progress. You had in 1880 l9.435
miles of railroad: you have now sc, 1877 miles,
and this is increasing. You raised in 1880 81
755. $50 bales of cotton; in 1883 you raised G, $780,
600 bales. In 1880 you raised 43l, OLA. 630 b ush-
raised s,s OF sa6 5000 ssos' GOO S Sus in In ii isso y ySu
had live stock amounting in value to
1891, 312. 254; it Is now valued at $573, $50, 800.
The value of your agricultural products in 1850
was SSH, 09S. 454. in 1887 it had reached $742,-
066, AGO. In 1880 you produced 1890 tons Of
p~ig-irop; in 1887 you produced 929, 1876 tons, and
I am assured upon the best authority that it is
upwards OF o million now. You mined in 1880
6,049.4 All tons Of coal; 1881. l6, 476. 1855 tons. You
had in 1850 179 cotson-mills; you have got to-
day 300. and they are increasing. The numbe
of your spindles in 1880 was 713, $50; they are
to day 1895. Ia. The number of your looms
in 1880 was l5,222; they are over
3 1000 now. The value of cotton goods
in 1880. which you produced. was $2l.O0O. 900;
in 1887 it was over s43, 900, 600. And yet. in the
presence Of such progress. it is seriously pro-
posed to reverse the policy under whica it has
been made. Surely q new era of industrial de-
veiopment has como to the South. Nothing
should be permitted to check or retard it. To
her nature has been most prodigal with her
gifts Her hills and valleys have been made the
storehouses Of richest treasure. Coal and iron
mines wait impatiently the touch OF labor and
capital. and tempt both with promise of lavish
profit. Raw materials are found at every turn
to invite the skilled artisan to transform them
into the finished producr for the highest uses Of
man. She possesses the fbers in rich abund-
ance; her skilled labor should weave the fabric.
1t is said that there is nothing grown in any of
the States, except Florida, that Georgia cannot
proftably produce. She has coal. iron deposits.
marble and building stone, cotton and the CO.
reals. Nothing but her own folly, nothing but
blindness TO her highest and best interests can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22

At Druggists, 25c., Soc, S1.00. VAL
liable pamphlets sent on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
Stout
and Hearty.

ated Food. That gave him strength, and he is
now stout and hearty as a little child could be-"
JOHN B.. Dow, Ravenna, Neb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
Cutting Teeth
trouble.
Picture
Of Health.

different advertised foods with no success, when
our family physician recommended Lactated
Food. Its good effects were noticeable at once.
He gained rapidly in flesh and strength, cutting
six teeth during the time, and is now the perfect
picture Of health"
Mrs. ]. A. JACKSON, Gardiner, Maine.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-20
3ebm Sabre iiimger.

Rr8. Marn Wfontgomers ans Bottom
lGretbt: vSabre lang mar i'd geu0tbigt elm
9altbGerl 81 tragen, I'M etlle fable Stelle
el1f ttetnem Gdleitel 3u be6eden; iebt aber
lege i'd oteIes Saub1en nit Erelloen alb,
oen1 Sbr Sair=gigor brtngt neueu Saars
tltd]S berDor. SD tra1te taum meinen
9ugen, als i'd 5uerft bemertte, 6aB mein
Qaar tprfS ; aber es lift 10, 3u meiner
groBen Breube. SD iebe nun sebn
Sabre finger aus"
Aebnliten @rfolg BON Der Mnmenbuna
bon 9per'8 9atrz8igor erfubren Mr8. 8.
3. Bre8cott III @barlestomn, 01afi, MiB
Selite 3. Be6loe III burlington, ST., Wrs.
S.S. Burton, in Bangor, 0te., rlro piete
1noere.
0aS Iusfanen 6e8 6aare8 farm 1einen
gr1no in l1nreinheit oeS 8llte8 ODER in
elmer @t0rung in Magcn uto Sober haben.
Sn lol6em Sale 1T cS foobl erioroerlt6, baf
man etne 3ett lang bon 4Der'8 Sarfas
pdrtlla ooer BON NDer'S Stllen in
Serbtnoung nit benz 8igor @ebraudb
made, Inn auen 8errid)tungen 6es &0rpers
boufte Sc urDbeit ullb Strait 8u geben. Das
BET fOn1telI mir nt6t genl1g einId)6rfen, oaf
tetne8 6ieIer Wfittel piel au8rid]ten fan1t,
penn man fe nif1t nit Iua6arer antpsrbet
nrlo eine reinlide urb mdbiae 9eben8meiie
beobadtet.
NDer's Sair=SigOr,
Hubereitet pom DR.. s. G. aper & Co., 2omeG, WtoE
sn Npotheten uno EOiIette,tIdOen au baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-20
Qusldno.

= Der &otiertn Srie6rt6 Tin6
fir ibren fInftigen N~ufentbalt als &e1tz
0en3en our Gerfigung 9eiteQt: bas fritz
bere SronprinSIi6e QalatS 1T 8erlin, bic
S6lDIer bon t6omburg unb MieSbaoen,
Gila garlptta (frii6er 8tllo QiegniB) in Ser
@uee na6 Sansiouci nabe Der Sriebensz
fir6e gelegen, unb bas 9erri6afts6aus in
8orniteot.
Ser FINITE Sobn bes Sat
iers @tIbeIm lit cine gel6t6tz
Tide so ert 10 ir"btgfett. St 1T
nGmlt6 lett 80 Sabren Der erIte Brtna, Ser
einem &0ntge bon BreuBen geboren purbe.
9as leBte O1aI ereignete it6 Elm lDlGer Sail
i'm Sabre 1909, ais Die &0nigtn QoHiie
ibren @emabl, &Onig Srteori68il6elm III.
nit Sem Yrin3en Nlbreht, Dem 8ater bes
iebi9en 9tegenten bon 8rauni9meig, be-
i6enfte. Sriebrt6 @tlbelm ". bate be-
fanntli6 feline &inoer, uno 6ieienieen BEG
&0nigs 8tlbelm lotpo6l tpie bte bes &0nios
Srie6ri6s III. nuroen 9~eboren, als Die reip.
8Gter mod nt6t 3ltr &egierung eelanat
tparen. Q1d bic bier Glteiten S0bne oes
iebigen &0nigs @tlbelm II. erb[idten baS
2t6t Der @elt, ais berieIbe nod ben be-
i6eioeuen Sttel vBrtn3 0tlbelm" fiibrte.
Gs lei bier audi Die merfpiiroige Sbatlade
ertpGbnt, baB feiner BON lGmmtlt9en prel1>
Bii9eu &0nigen als Sobn bes &0nios oes
boren tporben lit, ba our 3ett i6rer @ebHrt
Die GGter nod niht ben Sbron beitiegen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-20
meppi0eS SQGr

Sann man iid MIR buburtb betpabret, SaS
man bic &opfbaut rein, fibl unO fret BON
S4tefern, utS ben &0rper in geiuubem
i3uitato erbdlt. Die groBe Seltebtbeit BON
@9er's Sairs8isor riibrt Oaber, oaB es Die
Sopfbaut retuigt, bas @ad)stum bes 5aares
befOroert, bas 4usfallen beSie1ben perbitet,
rnO Tim ben 81 poIfommuer Gd0nbett 10
erforOerlt9en tueiGen uuO ieiOeuartigen
@lan3 ertbeilt.
,6reberid 9arbb II 9torburb, @afI., etn
Wfartn bon flnf3ig Sabren, lab ietne Saare
ldneu ausfalell, urO mas Dapon suriifblieb,
puroe grau. gadOem er perI6ieoene Saars
tpaller Ohne Grfolg angewanot, fling er on
Mger's 9airs@igOr gu gebrau9en. IS
that benz G~uSfaleu Giubalt," ifretbt er,
nltlto oertpanoelte 3l meinem groBen @rftaus
men Die petBe 8arbe metneS SPARES (ohne
Die Sopfbaut Su farben)in baSie1be Braun
ba8 id hattie. al8 ih Is Sabre alt mar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-20
@ebrdud,t fTe ffetS.

S6pn felt oielen Satren Fnb Dr. Iug.
&6nt9's ISamburser Grrpfen bet mir ttets
TN Saufe gu ftnben. Sic %erfpetielt 10 ale
elm gang 9prsIeltAeS Ntttel 9e9en HnDet"
bouli6feit. SD sebrau6e ME etfDas alIoe>
bereS, tie Itnb auf'S @drntite gu en1pfeplen'
- SafDb MaIte, &eabtnS, 9a-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-20
gegcm ttnberOanli6feit.


5eN9HIK.
Mebrere @onate lit t6 an ttnSerbnt>
Itdfeit, bic mir Stele 8ef6nerben ma6te
unb %SpQltGnbt9e 9tppetttlpftgfett berbet>
fIbrte. @uf &nratben einiger 8reunbe
s SSaia,s '9 So f3ifsn gf5 apssft init ua 9Fi n @sSaa
t6 biefelben reselntGBis cine 8eitGans etn>
genpmmen bate, mar t1 wieber 9efunb. =
$. Me9er, 5erausgeber beS uSDnrnalS%,
9lppmtnAtpn, SUE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-20
%mpfebIen ftD ppn felbft.

Mtt @ersnisem fam t6 betdti9en, bos
Or. @uaulf RSnte'S 6ant6ur9er SrDpTeit
meine Sra1 BON etnem Masenletben befrett
BADEN, ipel6es i6r felt ldnssrsr Belt SteI
3u f6afen n1aGte.- @eter GOrtner, Dali
lamb, Mb. -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-20
Getile Iette SufudJt.

witt NFIt OHTHNDt"
Set 1Gnserer 8ett Gttt t8 an 1tnSsrbau>
I;6feit, bic feinem Der oielen on9etpanbten
Ntttel tpeiben mplte, Die i6 metre 9u~
fuGt gu Or. Mt9ult &pnig'S 5am6urser
Xrppfen nabm. Oiefe alt8ee5et6nete Wtebt~
ain ite1te mid in furSer 3ett tpieeer ber:-
gbriftian 9e96e, 2O16 Srleans>Stry Sal>
ttmpre, @fb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-20
TIE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore.

Sn allen MpDtbepen an baben. 90 SenfS
bic GIdid)e.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
AGENTS FOR TIE LIGHT.
THEY ELOPED.
Defrauded the Husband and Came
to San Antonio.

Defrauded the Husband and Came
to San Antonio.
Last week man walked into San
Antonio bank and cashed a certificate
of deposit for 800 in the Merchants
National bank, Fort Worth, Texas,
and all appearing to be O. X, he had
no difficulty in getting the cash. The
certificate, in the ordinary way, was
sent to Fort Worth for collection and
then a romantic story was told. The
certificate belonged to good man
there and had been stolen from him,
and so had Sl5O in cash. The thief is
supposed to be his wife who was then
absent from home on the plea of visit
ing an alleged sick sister, but it was
found that she had eloped with a
hunch- backed barber named Frank
G. Porter, who worked at the Ellis
House barber shop in that city. Por-
ter lodged with the couple, the wife
was much younger than her husband,
became emfatuated with her para
mour and eventually eloped with
him. Since the elOpment the erring
wife has written her husband from
San Antonio, admitting her guilt and
begging that dear Frank be spared
or her heart will be broken, but the
police are after them. 1t is stated that
the clippers left San Antonio hurried
ly and have gone north in search OF
aafaty
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
TERRIBLE FORwARNINGs.

Cough in the morning, hurried or
difficult breathing, raising phlegm,
tightness in the chest, quickened
pulse, chilliness in the evening or
sweats at night, all or any of these
things are the first stages of cOnsump-
ton. DR.. Acker's English Remedy
for consumption will cure these fear
full symptoms, and is sold under a
positive guarantee by
1O) RAGLAND & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
BuCKLEN,S.ARN1CA sALVE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
i " cures Piles 'I or no ' pay reGuired It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price q cents per box.
For sale by all druggists, Dreiss, and
Thompson & Co.'S, wholesale. O-9l3-ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
Do NOT SUFFER- ANY LONGER.

A cough can be checked in a day,
and the first stages of consumption
broken in a week, by taking DR..
Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption, and will refund the money
to ali who buy, take it as per dlrec-
tions, and do not find our statement
correct, For sale by
(3) RAGLAND & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
How to Gain Flesh and Strength.

Use after each ueal SCOTS EMULsION with
HypOphosphites It is as palatable as milk
and easily dgesued. The rapidity with which
delicate people improve with its use is won
ierful Use il and try your weight. As
remedy for Consumption, Throat affections
and bronchitis, it is unequscd. Please read:
Il used SCOTS EmulsIons in a child eight
months old with good results. He gained
four pounds IN very shert tlIue THO.
PRIM M D.. Alabama. (3f l0-l6-f
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
TERRIBLE FOREWARNINGS.

Cough in the morning, hurried or
difficult breathing, raising phlegm,
tightness in the chest, quickened
pulse, chilliness in the evening or
sweats at night, all or any of these
things are the first stages of consump-
ton. Acker's English Cough Remedy
will cure these fearful symptoms, and
is sold by RAGLAND & Co 10)
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
PROMPTNESS.

First cold, then cough, then con-
sumption, then death. Il took Or.
Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption the moment | began to
cough, and 1 believe it saved my life"
Walter n. Wallace, Washington.
m RAGLAND IL Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
How Doctors CONQUER DEATH,

Doctor Walter K. Hammond says ::
after long experience 1 have come
to the conclusion that two-thirds of
all deaths from coughs, pneumonia
and consumption, might be avoided
if DIR. Acker's English Remedy for
Consumption were only carefully used
in time.h This wonderful Remedy is
sold under a positive guarantee by
~ RAGLAND & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
Anton HanniCh,

Carriage painter, informs the pub
lie, customers and friends, that
he is now prepared to do salts
factory work embracing every
thing in his line at reasonable prices.
Country orders promptly attended to-.
Shops at 21O Elm street, between No
Ian and Dawson streets, San Antonio
Texas. 6-l2-6m