davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27
The AustralIan voting Srstem.

The election reform bill passed by
the Missouri Legislature has been
signed by the governor A similar
bill known as the Australian voting
system. has become . law in Mass
achusetts, Indiana. Montana, Rhode
Island, Wisconsin, Tennessee and
Minnesota, and Illinois promises to
be the next State to adopt the new
system.
Under the provisions Of the bill
there will be but ono ballot and II
will contain all thesS2mes Of oil the
connidates. ItSMhbe prepared by
the recorder OF veters whefe there is
one and by the county clerk where
there is no recorder. Four ballots
to each voter will DO printed; ono half
of them will be held in reserve. Ev-
cry ballot will be stamped with fac
simile Of the signature Of the secre-
tary of state and every one must be
accounted for. The election booths
will be provided with private COM
partments where voter may scratch
his ballot to his own satisfaction un-
observed, and no two persons will be
allowed in one compartment. When
the ballot has been prepared it will
be folded and handed to one OF the
Judges, who will write his initials up
on it and deposit it in the box. Can
didntes may be nominated in conven-
ton as at present, but they may also
be nominated by any fifty qualified
voters, who shall sign a written notice
to the secretary Of state that such
person is q candidate. The nominee
Of no convention will be recognized
unless the political party which the
convention represents cast at least B
per cent of the votes at the previous
election. According to the law it is
a felony to forge the official indorse-
ment on O ballot, to falsely make,
suppress or destroy certificate Of
nomination. Penalties are provided
in case a Judge reveals the nature Of
ballot or removes any ballots from
the box before the polls are closed.
Electioneering within 100 feet of tho
polls will also be punished.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27
NUMBER 26.
A warning to Young Mon.

The other day we learned tho
facts in the experience Of an Ameri-
can young man who wooed and lost
five dollars. He had courted the
fair one all along tho winter months,
burning both wood and kerosene
freely, and had had splendid time.
He sold the father OF the young lady
a COW, and received all tho pay except
five dollars. In course OF time there
came upon the scene another young
lady, whom the young man liked bet
ter. He courted her, proposed and
hardly was the naarriaee faast .o.ss
before he was in peed OF the five
dollars. He called upon the father
of his old sweetheart and asked for
the money. His request was refused
with the reply: "You burned my
wood and my kerosene, and now TIM
going to keep this five dollars as pay"
Sadly the young man took his doparA
ture, and he gets q little mad now
when you ask him about that FIVE
dollars.-Americus (Ga.) Republic
can
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27

Some idea OF the force Of the ter
rible rush OF water at Johnstown may
be gathered from one sentance taken
from William Henry Smiths dispatch
to the Associated Press "No words
can adequately describe the terror
that filed every breast, or the awful
power manifested by the food. Tho
roundhouse had stalls for twenty
three locomotives. There were eigh-
teen or twenty Of these standing
there at this time. There was an
ominous crash and the roundhouse
and locomotives disappeared" Think
of it. A staunch brick house, and
engines weighing tons, swept away
like o pile Of feathers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27
ADYERTISING RATES.

rsoal and Transient Advertisements will
81 charged One Dollar per square for the
S.st a. insertion, and Fifty Cents per square
a,s, sa1 ZACH additional insertion. A square is
~, .Sa snaoe of one inch. Fractional squares
m;l, he counted as full squares.
Emil particulars given on application,
,orsonally or by letter, as to advertising
tor longer periods. Terms liberal.
business Cards, one inch orless, one year,
a. Cards in Business Directory, ono year,
STocal and business notices will be charged
tan cents per line for the first insertion.
and five cents per line for each additional
usertion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27
xAs AsTHURsDA

fow bushels OF corn In q cart, came along
Just then and stopped 10 got q drink d
water and ''chittsr' Win ~
"Hows Mandy. JimY' q,'cried Hine
Of one.
"Pore-very pore"
"How's orapsS"
powerful bad shown fur craps thh
year."
SLOWS yer own feclin's, Jimy
"Only sortcr. Hav been chilling (hav
Ing chilD mo- or less"
"An' how's the childrcnY'
"Jist fairly kickin'. thank ye."
"Waal. pow JA ycres . strange'
from the no'tn .saf ~ ,aat mako us out
Do you want an ofIs
"Shucks, nor
"Want gold watch%
"Hui Wizard I keep it'"
swami horses an kcrridgesT
"Shooi Tom, but you ar funnin' mel
"Want ter quit yer squat up thar.
which ar' about tho same as mine, an
sit rich an big an live in grand style?"
"Why, Tom, hold yer blabr' gaspet
the astonished man.
"What ] want to know" I explained
'ds II you are content to 1.-Two as squat
teis, never getting ahead. never seeing
any better times?"
"Look-a-yere. stranger" said Jim ai
he So. down to the pipe and tobacco
gave him, "this yere kentry would bt
better of IL thar wasn't so much yarnin
an mo- common sense. We can't all bt
rich and big. Somebody has got to b
pore an backwards. II each one Of III
was found to be rich-if we was yearnin
fur silks and satins and flne hosses
somebody would hev' to be pulled dowr
to help us git up. Thar'd be jist 81
much mo- fussing. An s'posen We go'
rich-what of iti'
"They say it's nice to DO rich." 70
piled.
"Waal, mebbe It's, but don't banker.
We've got meat an meal an sugar an
tea, and it seems to mo We orter bt
purity well satisfied"
"But there must bc something beyond
some ambition to be gratified. You
are not going to live this way to the day
Of your deathi"
"No, stranger. hain't. My ambishun
Is to git this grist to mill an homo agin,
and I'm sort O. calkerlatin' to leave my
squat In the fall an cum down yere long
side O. Tom, so our wives kin make soft
soap In the Same kettle an use one wash
board betwixt 'em." IN. Quad In Detroit
Free Press.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27
A VISA.

From din and strife Of fepwn afar.
In summer would 1nd homo
Set In the green fields Ike star.
That burnsin heavens sapphire dome;
And like tho placid sweep Of sky
Around that Jewel ofthe night
I'd have the clover meadows lie
wherin the bees should ind delight
A winding silver brook 70 play
The pebbly music OF iis mirth,
To mirror heavens milky way.
And DO It's echo on tho earth.
For clouds be mine the fringed trccs,
In whose leaf archcs hlrds might bido
And hing their CRADLE ~ the brcezo
And rock their youn& apon It's tido
My paths. paved BY the sun and shade,
Swept by the wind and washed by dow
Should be mosaics deftly laid
Forever fresh. forever new
Such DO my summer homo, where time
So softly, unrecorded, goes
That life seems like melodious rhyme
Set In the worlds majestic prose-
And as tho star-night overpast-
Dies In the dawn's dew scented breath
Lord, be II mine, TO find at last
Day on the morning sido Of death.
Frank Dempster Sherman In Youths Com
panion
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27

County Court for Crimi al, Civil and Probate bus
nsss-lth Mondays in January, April, July' octo-
ber.
Commissioners' C ourt-2d Mondays In February.
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court, Precinct No. Last MONDAY IN
each month, at San u ARGOS.
Precinct No. 2-9d Friday In each month Mt.City.
" SD wimberley's MIL.
" <-4th Saturday Dripping Springs.
CITY oTyIoERS.
Niyor-Hammett Hardy.
Council-W. d, Wood, N. J. Travis, Gid g. John
son, L. II. Browne, Kd. J. L. Green, p. J. U.
Smith, Dan Hoihsinz and VIM. Glesen.
Narshal-J. N, Turner.
Street Commissioner NJ. 7. Chastain.
Council meets the first Wednesday In each month
Public School Trustees meet first Tuesday In each
month at the Mayors Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27
RrcrrthinE IN Us Piaee.

Architectural Upholsterer-And how
do you think OF having the library fur
nisbed. Mr.. Gasbuhmi Mr.. Gasbuhm-
Why, I want q pool tablo In IL, and q
sideboard, Of course; q couple Of card
tables and lay out for the chess club.
and what little whimvhams and frcnzics
you want 30 mako IL look well A. H
And about the book shelves; viii you
Mr.. Ooh. shoot the book shelves pul
the books IN the boys rooms; they're
going 10 school; I don't want books stuck
under my nose when I'm busy enjoying
mysclf.-Burdetfe In Brooklyn Eagle
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27
SENT FREE !
We will send TO any person O sample copy
Of the most aggressive yet popular pa
per IN the world. Send us your nd
dress and receive Q copy TREE OF
1.-THE VOICE"
ITS columns each week. full of ma
ter of iuteTesi 60 all.

It's columns each week. full of mat
ter of iuteTesi 60 all.
STURGEON and TALNAGE are the most popular
Of presehefs. The Voice contains q sermon from
splrgeon or Talmage each week. This alone 10
worth a years subscription price 10 the paper.
An. roc posp o. RElprSsi You will find here
choicest reading. short stories and Interesting mat
ter In all directions.
AHE Yuu A PAknEHi Here you uill fnd, for yOur
sspecial benefit, nEket quotatisne ard farm new.
A. You A PoIfTIcfGsi Tou uill End here all the
latest politics bearing espesialiy on The Temperance
suestion.
AHG VOC TsR TtrFraIEcri This s feooEni1sd
a. the o-raa of the Temperance novemeut- Says
Gs,sral Neal Dou. lie al fFht for Prohibition
% have bad no such psper a. THr NoIcE."
ASS Yor fosTrB On the gensrsi negs of TIE EOrici
n lot, y0u know the paper 20 get
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27

IaLoaaos saA - Res>sszg e-s b oas
Gzicids 70 sFgJ Hyom
eui5ds b 7os frsg1ent sDoag n.les thaz
szo-g fezalsS ftb spt - Be hgeaitAry.
A nA1 Dsar WaaAingtoa. OA-, hAs TIE cat
be uas -u.rT5sd n = ys.rS 40. ofzys it Il
his rsnHoot, - rbsn bs p1ts 4 O. god lock
attaods Al be 90 Ia has1s ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27

A man who puts of bis enjoyment
too long viii find it mislayed By the
time be gets 10 it-Jamestovn News
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27

woman's night 10 clotbe herself in
masculine garments is fast beng -
coguized il Paris
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27
n.Trs OF sUBSORIPTI

RATES OF SUBoOHIFII
Ono year. in advance'"".'''"''"'""Sy0 00 O0
81 r,onths, .................". 1 w
Th,ee % months, " ..."...''....'''.... oo
Tho above rates include the prepayment
.,nos.aoe by us. Sample copies sent free.
single copies 6 cents. :,
10 ~ our friends would do MS special
hv AZ giving us the nnnes of any per-
n.o' law within II their knowledge who would be
'.s.,v sSn, 70 subscribe for the FREE PnEss, so
,hst nnV We may send specimen copies to such
persons.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27
READ. MARK, PROFIT.

po.,,u Daily Hsraid says. 4" u is a. live. abe,
sf.--Ifss srs generally vsil-ooutucied q paper ~
80 ra-lr hsf Scr itt orEtn-"
II :. via Talutzs says = kal TEr EoIcr u
SO orr1rs I'D upstrt o1reer- u hn 81 tss thfii
"a srsrtarsffy q battls fhrrt-"
p-.s-s.-f J. y. assiTs. - Arrhsrst College. stJf.
s-Ts. gririt sus strsnFh - TEE VoIcE rive ne E'Se
sfss-. q - ths uosf s-cD1raErg VICE 80 hetr1
ia lr1sritar pslltics-'
n ss--tssst. Circiuatti. euo- psps-ls "THs
woes . ttls snsrzstic. rslsrilsss a. csatt. trc
r-sErs % sin."
cz-gust ubzi yO1 want ONE DOLLAR
PR YEAR Specimen copy gratis On
req1sst
w.-sfs- a. -r-.s-- Assrsss
FUNK & WAGNALLS,
% rBs - Ar,rr Flsos-iS 7
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27
MAILS.

MAILS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Nails from Austin arrive at 9:35 g.. N. and Goo
.. n: elsss At 9:O5 .. m. and $50 p. m.
Nails from San Antonio srrive at lois q. m. ana
Go5 ?. m; close 81 9:45 q. m. and 4:40 p. m.
Nails from Lockhau arrive at 300 9. M; and 4:Jo
p m, close at go q. N. and 400 p. IN.
baling, arrives a. IL NJ, oleses at 1880. r. III.
Above mails arrive and depart daily.
,s,day and Friday. at p. N. Departs Tuesday,
rharsday and Saturday at 9 A. n.
OFFICE HOURS.
Seneral Delivery from A. NJ. to l2 ". and from
q A.to5 S ?. n. except during distribution oi
sn ene, and on Sundays aud holidays. Open on
- says thirty minutes after distribution Of each
hs prtneipal mails.
H. A. MoHEAEs, P. n.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27
18TH YEAR.
FREE PRESS.

uvn WEEKLY AND ENTERED AT THE
posrorFIoE AT SAN MARCOS TEXAS AS SEQ
avn GLASS MATTER.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
orFIClAL DIRECTORY.

ooSaREssMAH-SrH DISTRICT:
u.,. l.. W. Moore, Of Fayette County. an.
ssxAfos -25rH pIsrnIor:
fan. W. q. Burgess. Of Guadalupe 90.
RsrnusrSrArIvrs-9lsr DIsruIcr:
asn. Geo. r. MoGehee, OF Hays Co.
Usn. I. Z, Ellison. Of Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT UouRr--29D DISTRICT.
u,n. n. Teichn,ueller, Presiding Judge. LaGrang'
I'M. Bethany, Attorney, Austin Co.
rtxss or HOLDING COURT.
HAm.-lst Mondays In March and september. MAJ
continue three weeks.
coUxrY osBIoHRs.
I'd. R. Kene, Judge County Court.
Jss, G. storey, County Clerk.
Thos. ]. Peel. District Clerk.
8, B. Mcbride, County Attorney.
IS. Davis, Sheriff.
T. 4. johnson, County Treasurer.
rs. Fortson, Assessor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-27

On Crutches. Cambridge. Ohio. June -, sS
Two weeks on erutehes from strained ankiS: used
81. Jacobs OIL; esrsdi No return Of pain IN ens
year. WN. DAY
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
TOWN TOPICS.

Rec Ar-l-I q Ralllr.l s. ~ 14gilets.
Born - Hr ard Mrs. Kay PoHers.
Aug - 81 a 1zugntsr. glss pounds.
A noas 5 wanted 8y County AGENT
hsi1olD tor = DEg4I Little 81 >
y-41s D4d.
The coa1ty su - ~ felltslts ot tie
poor laVs 4 sEl bz1y taEee seeks ola,
T. gige away.
The fgleral of Mrs Fan A Wal.n
occurred itonl - James c44xcA Al ;
@ LICK yesterday uor1Lz.
Tie Board CT Pubic works VII re-
celge bids 9n August 7 Tor IuIncer -
re-p-@lk Ee4ll-s- IE.4-l.
County Agent Helcoal0 las a nr ght
Little s-yeaT Old grl l9l Ehon he wishes
- nlt = home "a lie country.
IL .ol-d aGmbers tle county clerk
pad 0uE abou- slzz l0F spArIoe heads
dguls tie month ol July.
The stone for the Masonic Home 3
beng cut a. the yards ~ Anton hirtn.
Aciaal WORK Ola the building Itself Hil
begin lext week.
Charles vi -man, the man who stole
4 guitar from Mfs. Hamilton last >4tlr-
~
l-r ~. L. * = IN Z -ile or f-s~u IA, IL Ae
braacl ran Oh tie track yesterday
morning and I'D Consequence another
-td " o. substituted
A large party ot matt people
passed through t4- cfy Yesterday en-
route for tle Northern resort. They
occupied - o sleeper-.
Fdward Perkins. son OF JUDGE Per
klns. is reported SEX with measles, and
Fred BLcA.ey, oI Sd Lrouard-st., Is re-
ported sex vltn scarlet fever.
The bastarIy case against VIM. sar-
r.,t 4ax on can Ia KE..-flll's court
ee.fa-s,v al .aria evidence was
tak.., Tho case was then adjourned
r.7 Augn.t 10.
,..- ..t. q
-1 49, =, '.s- .-- '- ...0 '''o'..H ~
10y ~ 49, -. -,. s'-e 0oi 49, ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

Redmond's Grand Opera House VIII
open the season August u, week
from next Monday, with a week of
"Enoch Arden" Newton Beers spec
tacuiar, which has just closed a three
weeks season III Chicago. the scenery
and costumes are gorgeous and elabO-
rate. and the company numbers sixty
people. The popular prices VII pre-
rlIl
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
PERSONALITIES

Miss Fannie Hess is in Petoskey.
Miss Louise Clark went to Petoskey
last week.
Mss Gertie Clark has returned from
Bay View.
Col. =. '. Fox has returned from the
northern resorts.
Hon. Z. ;. Eggleston has returned
FROM MS vacation trip.
Mrs. CO6b, OF Kalamazoo, is visiting
y. and Mrs. ". Cole.
Mrs. Richard Walsh and family are
g. the northern resorts.
Mrs W. Miller has gone to Union
City Tor visit with relatives.
Mrs. Fannie Brown, of Chicago, is
v.s ting Miss Emma MOseley.
VI. jacobson. OF Chicago. called on
oil friends ia this city yesterday
Eev John Donnaliy Is spending a
few days az the Northern resorts.
Yrs. John :. Walker, and daughter
Belle. have gone 90 Crystal Lake, III.
Mss Anna T. Dunn has returned
from visit with friends IN 81 Joe and
Detroit.
Hon. Moses Taggart is spending
several days N Washington on legal
business.
Frank r. Seymour left Yesterday for
ten-days trip among TIE Northern
resorts.
Mrs. q. r. Rathhun aud Mrs. +. X.
Eafhhun arc uD North no the summer
scsorts.
Mrs N Andrews and daughter have
f...- t'.. t.rI I..r..... ~.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
SHOT III THE THIGH.
Target Ride Accidentally Discharged
AAkes q Painful Wound.

The target becoming painfully
numerous on llc streets. and Il ,s q
wonder that more accidents are not
heard of. Ncs,rr rday Charles Bower
and Charles Smith were playing with
one OF them, wAeu the gun which was
i'm the hands of Smith Was accidentally
discharged. The force OF the discharge
was light, and the bail, which struck
Bower IN the thigh, passed but little
more than half way through. )r.
Pyler, who was called, was compelled
70 cut the ball out from the opposite
SIDE of the thigh. The little fellow
stood the operatlOn hravelY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
- IN THE FUTURE.
The Y. ~. c. a. stin Have Faith in the
New Buildins.

"The work Of soliciting funds for the
new building" sad Secretary Beattic,
rs temporarily suspended. Most Of
our active members are taking their
summer vacations and the people we
arc dcslr0us Of -caching are also out
Of town. We have over $50. 600
pledged, however, and are confident
that we will raise the balance before
one year expires IN Octo5or."
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

A tram brought up one thousand ex-
curslonists yesterday from Kalamazoo
under the auspices Of the II. O. H., of
tnat city. some five hundred people
were also brought in from Hastings
on an excursion by the VI. Z. Church.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

~ coArAe.s no FaEN-a ca creEs 6sANoy,
DEpt Ne.As so-EAs 0eoN Trg -.rlsL Fa.Nci-
20 ~ .ANal-s G>1lR fca rs N11.e.'.AL
foazE-
iT IS no ass T1lSc. BIT riAS as&N
TssFCo TlaE AID Tiss kosis 81 Tnl es%A0-
pkRENTs ~ NeAf N-o 49, o. l'NE.s %
RE2o Tfiss szsi-F.ANous. - a-.L ~ e. Tsz
oRGAocF-- -csEA @ oTnEes TaL cLA.ss
nADE Fca iT r-sE Al~ess aEEA AEAL f1~N2-
d ANo NEt-a ENTS-s21.-AT. a. De-s $
uoHa NzAL
n cNs IS CRANFt0, IT IS hcE
PEASANT TO HAVE EEFERlNEh7s TIRED nlTs
NE"zs REN-oEs n1zN. rs 1-NpzI CAle
AID GxERY so-sCHolD Is TrE COUNTRY. T
IS USuA-LY ross. ska To fshc TrE GENJiNE
Z Red. BRowN's GINGER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

The new process ot cleaning hv s-r7m
and drying by cold blast. C.I festr er.
made goot as new. Work done os the
premises. without delay. dirt or anrov-
snCe. Address. Feather Eeuoettnr
Co.. CITY. state, county and city rights
for sale.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

The colorcd population took holi-
day Yesterday in honor of Emanclpa-
ton Day. 4 large number held pc
nic at the lake.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

Mr. Chas. O. Allen has Just received
2 notice from TIE Patent Office that
through Moult0n & Rogers, his att0r-
Deys, that patent mad hccnallOwed on
nls device for wrmg.ug mOps. The de-
wee is tle arrangement OF three rollers
tlrOaEh which tho mop is pulled with
ort touching G with tie hands. Two
Sizes are made. Leonard & Sons, and
i o. -er, stevens 81 co. have already sold
nuuhe~ o.. dozen. and tho prospects
arc good Tor The 0atentCe, Mr. Alien.
Go to the safe ON Kont-st.. Saturday.
end get choice saddle pony. the only
chance you viii have 10 Get what YOU
want.
Ladies please call and examine in
fsnts wardrobe on exhibition at room
- Warwick Hotel, Tuesday and
Wednesday
II You want tie best, order Kuslcrer
Brewing Co.'S Pllseler or export bottle
beer.
hus'.rer Brewing Co.'S p isrnc- and
export beer, bottled az thelrdrcwery for
family usc-
a reliable c.- rvorsut wcirn Ms
Kate Clevs .aul. ol .sIr1.I. las ls<on
rooms In tle Irarr hecS. over f9l
M0nroe-st., for one wcfa. Iadlcson. S..
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
PL-ASTIC0INC.

With tie Autlkaisomiue Comrauys liasiico
ne guarantee 90 oar customers thu ve VIII
produce better tlerrs rs well ss iaait durable
work thal 1a5 other Waa decorating process
wil make tor tle sane amount 81 expense.
whether compeiils wlta fresco a. N4ier of
ou. or whether NltA luost NAH papers. aa.
crust4 walton. or Iaplrr i1at4.eft, oi whether
With common I4I.ls. We do .l's nor- either
"a solid water u-ls or Vanished. producing
leather like ELECTS. Ne ALSO make Hand made
VAL Paper o4 tae same principle i9r walls Too
badly broken or patched. Ca. ana See olE
designs and &c, figures. Corner of ottawa -aa
Pear. SIS. opposite Morgan j Aserys.
D. G. HENRY & CO..
Portrait. Tresco and scenic Artists.
and Genera Contractors.
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

II you want tie best, order Kusicrer
Brewing Cos P.seaer or export bottle
frr~
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

Family bottle beer, bottled by tho
kustercr Brewing Company. Fresh
every day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

husi.rer Brewing Co.'S iscner and
export bee-, bottled az their brewery for
family rSn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DR.. T. G. West Nerve and Brain Treatment
8 guaranteed specific for Hyster.a, Dizziness.
Commissions Fits. Nervous Ntur.igla Head
ache. Nervous Pr0strati0a caused lY tie use
Of alcohol or tobacco. MakefnlneSs. Mental
Depression. coffening of the Brain resulting
fn insanity and leading 70 misery. decay ard
death. Premature Old Age. IarreLrf.s Loss Of
Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and
Sperrlatorrhoca caused hy over eNfrtlon a.
the brain. seif-abUse or overs Indulgence Zach
box contains ono months treatment. 81 box
or SIX boxes t0r 8. seat - mail prepaid on re
cciIt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOxEs
To cure any c1so. With each orfcrreccivrd hv
rs for SIX ho0s. accompanied with 3. We VIII
send the purchaser our written guarantee TO
refund the money. IL the treatment does not
eject u cure. Guarantees issued olly ~
" H. Tibbs, Druggist
Sole Ag'i. Is Monroc-st.. GTaud Rapids. Mich
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

1T fund win be started to assist sick teachers,
those out of position, etc. A weekly
assessment will be levied on eacn
teacher for year, and the amount placed
to the teachers credit in some bank;
In Baltimore the educational benent funo
amounts to $4,000. There when teacher re-
tires from the profession she receives
monthly percentage of this sum. All these
proposed changes will be brought up at
called for this purpose on November 9.
PITTsBURG has every prospect of becoming
a great educational center number OF
noted national educators intend starting
summer School of Methods" during the an
nual vacation in q number of the principal
cities in the United States. The school will be
after the plan of the one at Round Lake, n.
Y, that has been such Mecca for educational
people for q number of years past. Lectures
on pedagogy, psychology, primary work, history
and methods will be the course OF the school;
Prof. Frye of Hyde Park, Mass, noted
specialist on history. who is one OF the orig
inators of the Summer School of Methods" is
in communication with Superintendent Hamil-
ton of the Allegheny county schools, regarding
the advantages of Pittsburg as center, and
states that he will be in the city next month to
investigate. This school will be an educational
affair and include many localities in Ohio. 1t
is the intention of the faculty to have the
school in session two weeks in each place, Two
sessions going on at the same time In two
neighboring cities. By this means the lectur-
ers engaged in the two cities the first week Will
change places for the second week. Among
the lecturers will be DR.. Ballet, Profs. Frye,
Speer and Miss Speer. of the West Chester
Normal, noted primary teacher.