davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-09
NOTICE.

will continue to sell through Sep
TENDER, at summer prices, any prop
erty Of the Sam Maverick estate.
9-5 IF REAGAN HOUSTON, Assignee
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-09
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.
BY OUR SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS.

Mrs. Hopkins Searles Dequeathed
her entire fortune of $50 ,OOO, 900 to her
husband, who did not need it and
left not a cent to her poor relations.
Now there is to be big contest over
her will. How much better use she
might have put her money to.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-09

She might have consecrated the
yearly income from her millions to
deeds of charity-to the education of
poor boys and girls, and to the start
ing Of poor men Ia business. In this
way she would have ministered to
the happiness of her fellow creatures,
and been followed by their benedic-
tions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-09

1t was her duty to have provided
for her kith and kin. HE that pro-
videth not for those of his own house
hold is worse than the heather"
says st. Paul. She followed the
usual practice of rich people-passe ed
by her poor relations who needed
help, and gave her fifty millions to
one who did not need them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-09

If you want to buy a fine blu .gy
at a bargain, call and see the one on
consignment at M. Plgott's. 6:l9 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-09
QUICK MEAL

Stove wood, any amount you want
Cor. San Fernando and Medina Ste
Telephone 456. W. B. TAYLoRs
8 u Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-09

She could easily have devoted a
quarter of million a year to charity,
and have relieved q vast deal OF
misery and want. Her life seems to
have been as useless as the "chafi on
the summer threshing floor"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-09
THE CHEAPESTTEAS,

Hollands Happy Thought" SOC per lbl
Hollands Il know Coo per 10.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-09
Perfater Bros. & Co.

House painting, paper hanging, granting
carriage painting, hard wood finish and
fine furniture work a specially. 372 S.
Flores street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-09
SCHOOL SHOES.

-Four cent handkerchief. worth
SC. JOsKE BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
Sherman Dead.

sherman Dead.
has. DeKay in the New York Times.
Rumble and grumble. ye drums.
Shrtll be your throat, U pipes;
Writhe. biood-red nag. In your mourning band,
Serpenf Of harlequin stripes,
But--sfArs In the banners blue.
smile FOR the war chief true
Up from the myriad hearts OF The land
Comes--so your haven comes
Guns thai snllenly boom
Mourn for the masters hand
Dreadful uplifting the baton of war
While your hurricane shook the Land
Marching. marching, battle and RAID,
Gag and garrulouz. unAfraid.
sherman drove with his brilliant star
dragon VI cid to its doom.
fass, O shade without stain,
sunsets thai grimly smile
Shall paint how yopr signal Gags deploy
Beftaions. mile on mile
Horsemen aud footmen, rank on rank,
Sweeping against the foeman's flank,
Howling full Of TIE strange mad Joy
VI slaughter aid fea- 10 be slain:
Orators, thunder and rave
Chant We ais dirxe. ID bards.
Ho, cunning sculptors. his charger design,
Grave re his profile on sards.
Buf 70 picture the heros brain
skall ye ever thereto attain.
Can yc utter the soul Of the long blue line
Aid the tongue-.ied love Of the slave.
kumble and grumbie. &c drums,
Strain in your throat, pipes:
Last Of the warriors of oak that were aewn
Into strength by failure and stripes
LAST. not least. of the heroes old,
smoke-begrimed. fervid- crafty, bold
Sheridan. Grant, your curnrade boon
Cumes-to your haven comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
DURING THE CONFLICT.

Gen. sherrnan's Comment on Men and
Measures In August, 1899.
United States Commissioner A. J. Williams
Of Cleveland, Ohio. q member Of the Loyal
Legion, yesterday gave out for publication a
letter written by Gen. Sherman to his brother.
Senator John Sherman, in 1862, while the
former was at Memphis. 1t 10 interesting at
this time and is ~ follows:
MExPHTs. TENN. Aug IS, 1852
Ny DEAN BROTHER: have not written to you
for so long that / suppose you think have
dropped the correspondence. For six weeks
was marching along the road from Corinth to
Memphis. mending roads, building bridges and
all sorts Of work. At last got here and found
the city contributing gold, arms. powder, salt
and everything tho enemy wanted 1t was a
smart trick on their part thus to give up Men,
phis that the desire Of gain to our northern
merchants should supply them with the
things needed in war. l stopped this
at once and declared gold. silver. treas
ury notes and salt much contraband
of war as powder. I have one man under
sentence Of death for smuggling arms across
the lines. and hope Mr.. Lincoln will approve
il. But the mercenary spirit Of our people is
too much and my orders are reversed and am
ordered 10 encourage the trade in cotton, and
all orders prohibiting gold. silver and notes to
be paid for il are annulled by orders from
Washington. Grant promptly ratified my order.
and all military men mere saw At once tnat goiu
spent for cotton went to the purchase of arms
and munitions of war. But what are the hives
OF our soldiers TO the profits of the merchants?
After q whole year Of bungling the country
has at last discovered that we want more men.
All knew il last fall a. well as now; but it was
not popular. Now Il. 0O0, 900 (the general evil
IDENTIFY intended only 800, cOO) men are re-
ouired when 1000 was deemed absurd before.
IL viii take time to work up these raw recruits
and they will reach US IN October, when we
should be in Jackson. Meridian and Nicksburg.
Snu must not growl- have purposeiy put
back and have no right to criticise. save that 1
an glad the papers have at last found out we
are at war and have formidable enemy to
combat.
OF course approve the cOnhscation act, and
would be willing 10 revolutionize the govern
ment 90 as to amend that article of the Consti-
tuition which forbids the forfeiture Of land to
the heirs. Nv full belief is we must colonize
the country de novo beginning with Kentucky
and Tennessee. and shouid remove 1000 900 Of
our people at once south of the Ohio river
taking the farms and plantations of the rebels.
deplore the war as much as ever. but il the
thing has to be done let the means be adequate.
Don't expect to overrun such country or sub
due such a people in one two or five years. 1t
is the task of half a century. Although our
army Is thus far south it cannot stir from our
garrisons Our men are killed and captured
within sight of our lines. 1 have two divisions
has and Hprlh lint ma II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
What Representative Heard Has to Say Upon
the Subject.

what Representative Heard Has to Say Upon
the Subject.
Il hope So" said Mr.. Heard of the District
committee in answer to q STAR reporters ques-
ton Of whether there would be further
District railroad legislation during this Con-
grsss. The railroad situation in this city" said
Mr.. Heard, has caused great deal Of trouble
and loss of time this Congress, and am in
favor Of fixing matters so that we may reason
ably hope to have finished with the subject, at
leas. for some time 10 come. Its unfair to rail-
roads which wish to enter Washington to force
thsm to fight both Congress and every other
road I should be in favor. although have
not studied the question sufficiently to decide
on the form, Of n commission which should
have charge Of the railroad terminal matters
N this city. The commission would necessa-
rily be composed of distinguished men thor
oughly familiar with tie situation
HOW IT MAY BIZ ACCOMPLISHED.
''In regard 10 further railroad legislation it
very probably cannot be brought about in the
House except through bills which are brought
over from the Senate and taken from the
Speakers table. The District committee
therefore. are reporting 90 the House. and
having placed on the calendar some railroad
bills not with any large hope Of having
them taken up from the calendar, but for the
purpose OF nOldlng the measures on the
Speakers table II they should happen to pass
the Senate For this reason pro fornia re-
port made ON the bill allowing the entrance
Of the Norfolk and Western and the Washing
ton and Cumberland roads. The committee
were decidedly in favor of the entrance
Of the former road and also OF
the latter IL il could be done
without Injustice TO any other interest. The
committee ON Saturday agreed ON n number of
amendments to this bill. and will further con-
slider the matter tomorrow. These amend
ments VIII be offered committee amend
ments when the bill In taken from the Speak
srs table and will have the same effect M II they
bad been made before the bill reported.
rHx u AND o. BILL
The Baltimore and Ohio bill is another meas-
uEs on which there are hopes of legislation
The railroad subcommittee have considered
this bill and tomorrow will report il TO the full
committee. The bill will be amended in several
particulars, one amendment providing for a
bridge across the railroad territory ON the line
Of North Capitol street. This bill consider the
most important railroad bill in the inters.,
Of the people that has been before Congress in
many years. The tracks will be confined 10
one street and ample protection is given 70
trsfic by means Of bridges, cuts. fences and
guard gates This bill likewise, however will
kkely have 10 await the action Of the Senate
- one man could at this late day In the sss-
s6on delay all action on the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

INDIAN RELICS MovED.-Mr. Geo. r. Harries'
collection Of Indian relics, which has attracted
such crowds At Vim. II. Mcknew's the pest
week. win be on exhibit In the windows Of Mr..
q. warfeld Simpsons tailoring establishment,
corner 9th and @ streets northwest, during the
zext seven days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
PERSONAL

CIvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUEsTIONS
" and answer. send 10 cents TO
b. W. ELH Nm, A. NJ Iyy Inssituts
fsl6L1na Southwest cor. Sth and ( IA. nh.
WINDOW WHO MET REFINED wrDoWYK .fhi.
w day. February y. 8 .. M. cor. Of Mt. De, and
18th. who was impressed with name xllnilaf eUUfloA
desires addfess. Boz AZ. star ofAcs. 81 roIls
WANTED-THE PRESENT Address or FAM
w ny name OF Bryant. WITH wiaoiM Capt Henry b
odd, assistant provost marshal boarded MA III IN
Mastngton IN lAts Addryss Q. STAY once. fsij-lOs
A uIA0RlzkD PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
IA tltams = Co. Contamination prumpely a.
landed 70 and etrlc1ly conAdGntal Of6ce oi,e1s 81
hour. Mn. WILLIAMS. NanaseF. SEU y Z. .. =.
EULL fVENfN0 DRESS SUITS. siIX on s1TfH
insd. 70 ordse. only t3o;.--..
se7.lm. a17 xo.sh fses q. ha 81 = ~ "a.
NOW - The ffNE. WE WILL PAY "6id
49,: g g. s. s :: ustci'r sSsA5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
FOR lighthouses.

Erok RENT-2iIs I NV, MAR rA. AVE- 4
81 rooms iarse yard. water. stable. &c, so soi
r tile st. near sth and s.w. % rooms: water: siO
l. MCINTYRE. ~ NV. OPP. TRINITY Church.
EOR RENT-BY The MONTH OR YEAR-I6I7
FIST st. NV. elegantly finished lO-room brown.
stone and press-brick dive nx with every modern
permanent tenant very moderate. Also hgick dwell
mod imrs- only s43. 1Ns6 18th ST. NV: o rooms
mod tnps- $50. 1s43 Section g. 9th md lStn
U and NV: !. rooms mod. mips. only SIS. %.
e; e NORMENT. Room 10. Central NstionSi Bank
puliune tostl rem ave-D feIS%H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

OOAAlssAuAkN Va DEADa tvh Z EnA srAlx
~ snd 1sssssosy, Notary ard 2, ,. cosna,,.uAoa6.
Jko. =. bkAlIs 1;ss1 y - nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
WANTED-~ROOMS.


WANTED--ROONiS IN PRIVA1E FAMILIES FOk
w visitors to temperance convocaton and wolnen'z
council. Address. with terms, HDQRS. W. T.U.,
14O6 @ st. 1t
WANTED-A STEADY AND QUIET YOUNG
w man wants q comfortable room in private
family without children. state terms. Address A.
NJ. g., Star office. IT.
"ANTED-TNO UNFINISHED ROOMS, WITH
w board, for family of four must be reason
able; would prefer private house where there
other boarders reference given and required. Ad-
dress H. j. T.. star Office. fe16-n.
WAN1ED-BY TWO ADULTS, TWO FUR
w nished communication rooms, second floor, one
'front.' with quiet adult family to receive notice state
prire and other particulars. Address Box "a, star
Office. It.
WANTED-A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
w with board for lady only: state lowest terms
Address STRANGER, Star office. IT.
WANTED-BY LADY IN OFFICE, ROOM AND
W board In vicinity of Iowa Circle. from March l..
Address Box lEi. Star Office. fe14-:u'
WANTED-BY TWO MARRIED COUPLES AND
W one single young lady four rooms two furnished
as ped chambers one as sitting room and one unfur-
nished with board; permanent II suited. Address
II. y. E., star office. fel:,,.Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
FOR RENT-FLATS.

LIOR RENT-AFLAT; THREE LARGE COMMUNI-
L eating unfinished rooms and bath all newly pa-
pered three large closets and book In passage
second floor Isis 1Ath st. n W. Inquire l42S Pierce
place NV. fe4-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

EOR RENT-UNFURNI,
= T NV. next cor 9th. $50
13S b ut 9, l0r. -. 80
n Iowa circle, 1Gr -. $50
1917 Sund'dpl, 12r. .S;3. 80
1sEs 0% st. ...........lx .3y
lowe circls. comp: fur: /,
fe1-l..te TYLER 4 RUIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
ADMINISTRATIONS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTEp- by A YOUNG LADY. A POSITION
bo,h IN an ose q ss Is q esP,
aSas Store corr iosS and di sss ety. 9''e
WANTED : By YOUNG MAN. EIaHTEEN
ss IN dlS adrs. ss
officr. field Ns
WANTED : POSITION AS CLERK BY MAN
osac6 b2 Is s ass o afraid of work. Address GEO
WAN.TED-0O 10 DiCE S AGENCY FOR COOKS.
w maids. nurses. laundress. Eouseworkers. but
have reisrsnsss iro1a iasi place s 1is sih *
WANTkD-Af, HEADQUA POSITIONS
W for cooks. chamberIaids. waitress. laundresses
na buffers. sn sp s cooks sSs
w asnurses, chamhern sids or plain COOKING in small
family: prefer homes In the city. Apply ;5<, =,
ANTHD--A wEII-EDU6ATED YOUNG LADY,
Nv w who IS a prom lent stenograpEer and typewriter
a Srss. position [ss'iinonas and
WANrED-A POSITION AS CHAMEERM AID on
.nes h"rse , IN prysie family can give good rs,er-
of horses carriages best Of references: fully az
a9 isi.s with the CITY Address Box g. Star 0f'cs
WASTkD-A SITUATION AS LADY's MAID
reiersnees Address BoI Is. st.r office: IelG-;a'
WANTED-A YOtN0 WIDuW. BkI0HT, IN.
w telligent and very coupanonaie, desires posi-
lion As housekeeper travelling colnpanion is thor
ciehy capable to MI POSITION VI trust widower's
family preferred reliable furnished. Please
address COMPANION, star ofRre. feI4-n'
WANTED POSITIONS FOR COOKS. NURSES.
kitchen sr InG dairy Ssss so yoss sws
o. 4is :. iauEdress. German cooKs) BUKNHAMS, lilo
WANTED-A SITUATION BY A wHL1-EDU-
w Gated young man. stenoerapher and typewriter
not afraid Of hard work willing and quick to learn
best references. Address Box 30. Star office. 1t
WANTED-AYOUNG MAN WILL KEEP BOOKS
w or write shorthand two or more evenings in the
week after o'clock for very small compensation.
HENRY. Star ONCE. f14-n'
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, ATTENDANT
w OF the business high schoo-s position to do cleri
cal work Address N. Ed. 1910 eth St. ne. fel3H'
WANTED-EMPLOYERs FOR EXPERIENCED
w and polite servants. Also positions applicants
for clerical work. CITY lNTEILlGENCE OFFICE,
DuhAND sAACKLEFokD. Prop. vOe st. n.
jgyI-lkt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

F3s skTT Sc, 1sz1 z, s3 R96hs fNP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

L BILE houses:
bls Spruce st. lie DroiI las st NV. T. .95
rari. 81 80 1873 1 st NV. Tor ....... 40
offered ut q very low rental.
fel4-3 CHAS. L. BANES, n w. cor 14th and {, ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
FOR SkLE---HOUSES.

fine lot the side Of lGSh st. juss south OF
ST. 4oxlo0 ieet % sliey. Pff-e s.l r-rr foot
| THoS J. FISHER 4 co,
| felo-f lssS n q. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
WANTED--LOTS.

WANTED HAVE A NUMBER OF PERSONS
w wishing to purchase lots for building purposes
owners may ind pun hcsers BY sanding particulars.
1t DAVID u. STONE, SUI Il ST., NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

IL SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTB.-This beauti-
iul subdivision y situated in Prince 0eores county
Nd. about B. miles froln Washington, on the ash.
b. Of the b. y. RE and the Wash. aud bait pike
where electric railroad will be built In altitude IL
II higher than Wash has good drainage, perfectly
healthy and adjacent TO and surrounded BY Charlton
Heights. College PARK. Berwyn and the grounds OF
WIDE well graded which B. 600 shade trees
lave been PLANTED and now being boxed. 1t has
PARK that contains IN acres, In which there 10 beau
tfu lake OF clear fresh water aVres in II has
new station, where 80 more trains stop daily ,
ucketsto ashinason Ucents the in
or about W minutes drive. % houses completed
and In eourse Of erecton 10 Of which have been sold
and occupied within months. and Of lx more un-
improved lots sold ~ or 10 purchasers viii build
house. electric LIGHT plant wnlks. &c. viii be
venient. frices VI lots, eaOC to 3vUO Terms: $40
cs and $40 per month. or % per month lots ESQ
VI irss. Lakeiand has lpore improvements and
Nenences and Is better located than any other subd-
aoout Washington where lots be bought for
less inan double these prices 10 comfrtabls frame
dwellings with brick foundations. porches, closets
outbuiidnyy. wells pumps celinrs. Daths, heat, &C.
On i9ts Sst sverM4e - acre. to 10 sold to desirable
SiS.s ~; go e. :.sa cab slo p..mo
lSi.ssl 1900 each ~ cssnS rsr ne. ~. ;.S 8.
1{x.20Qk2t3, 1U, and ~: per mo- ;8k r.
1tSUO&1 ~ oUU. each $50 cash and $50 per mo kSr
per GENT discount Will be or part casa
Apply to EDWIN 4. NEWMAN, owner. i1o6 Cciusi,.
bix Vt. (bet 9Th and 10Th and and sts ~ from
b to 10 q p. as lAksland nom X:.O 10
4p.m. jaI5-Yan
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-16
TIE COHENSLEY LETTER.
MATTER THAT HAS STIRRED UP THE
CATHOLIC PAPERS.

A MATTER THAT HAS STIRRED UP THE
CATHOLIC PAPERS.
ST. LOUIS, July 1O.-It has been no.
ticed that during the agitation brought
about by the Cohensley letter to Leo
XIII, no information on the subject
was printed in the Catholic papers.
The reason for this is explained by the
fact that when the wave of dissatisfac.
ton caused by the Catholic announce
ment of the memorial and its project
had subsidized, the order emanating
from the American Catholic press as
ISOLATION was sent to their Roman
correspondent, bidding him drop the
Cohensley matter entirely and write
nothing about the movement to ap-
point national Bishops in the Ameri
can church.
A prominent churchman, who draws
his information from the most reliable
sources, is authority for the statement
that the promoters of the scheme, fear
ing that the outspoken disapproval of
the American people would reach the
ears of the pontiff and prejudice their
cause, tried to hush things up until
they put the matter through at Rome
The interest taken in the matter by
the daily papers and few religious
papers outside of the association frus-
trated their design. An order was
conveyed in letter written by the
editor Of the Press association, Condo
B Patient of this city. His reasons
for writing the order are not plain.
He is not German, nor is he sup
posed to be under German influence.
Several of the local clergy thought
that the order had been issued at the
request of Germans who were heartily
ashamed of the whole matter and
anxious to have it die out. The let
ter, however, was written at the very
outset of the movement and before
dissatisfaction had become widespread.
Mr.. Pallen, who wrote the letter, is
not in the city at present, and his
views on the matter could not be
learned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-16
GeOrgetOWn Chautaugua

GEORGETOWN, July 1.-THE largest
audience that has yet assembled
greeted Col. Copeland as he appeared
for mis- first lecture at $50 p. III. yester-
day. His subject, Seeing the Ele-
phant," was based on ]. s, Saxe's sa-
tErtcal poem about several blind men
sEhO went together to investigate said
quadruped One felt his side, and said
the elephant was like wall; number
two felt his tusks and thought him
Ike a spear; number three felt his legs
Rad knew he was like a tree; number
foar felt his tail and was sure he was
ike rope. Col. Copeland says that
HSsny people look at life from the same
narrow standpoint, and judge of it in
MISUNDERSTANDING opinions often
as erroneous as those of The
blind man without conception of the
glory and grandeur of life il its en-
1irety. He hurled down the belittline
G0striDe which calls man a "pool
z0rIn of the dust" This degrading
zSnception OF hun nifty he says can
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-16

near the door and supposed that he
was asleep. She spoke TO him, but
there being no response, looked mora
closely and saw blood on her brothers
face.
Mrs. Allen called Perlings 10, who
made an investigation and found a
horrible state of affairs. In the bed
in the room in which the husband aad
father lay, was the mother with a
bullet through her head. In the bed
with her was a two year baby, also
shot through the head. On the
lounge in the room, lay lad of ten
years dead. shot through the head. In
a room above was another bed occupi :
ed by two young girls; one thirteen
and one tifteen-both dead with bullet
holes in their heads.
The dead were John Paterbaugh, H. his
wife and four children. How they
met their terrible fate is as yet I'M
known. The general belief is that the
terrible deed was the work of the hus-
band and father.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-16

not stand in the face OF nineteenth
century progress, the grand achieve
ments OF human thought Ia the
powerful imagery of words itly
spoken, he held up to scom many
shams and triyolities, aud made q
strong plea for broader conception
of life and its glorious possibilities.
Col. Copelands ideas spring from
a noble and liberal mind
every word carries weight. He
is earnest, at times pathetic,
often humorous, and always enter
tanning. His audience catches, as by
inspiration, his own animation, which
keeps them alert with interest.
AT II a. IN. today DIR. Palmore pre-
sented glowing picture of that part
of Scotland which is hallowed by the
memory of Robert Burns and Walter
Scott. Many of us who had wandered
in childhood around the blue lakes
and hills Of heather with Scott aud
Burns were glad to see the old ia
miliar scenes once more, as the fine
description of the speaker spread them
in panoramic view before us DR.. Pal
more leaves today for his home in st.
Louis
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-16
By Laying.On of Hands!

Woman restored to perfect health
Just faith and confidence enough re-
quired to lay hold of DIR, Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, administer it
with a little patience and a little per.
severance, and complete restoration to
health and vitality is insured. Not
far, indeed, from the miraculous, are
many of the wonderful cures of lost
womanhood it has effected. There
are few cases, indeed, within the re.
quirements of sick and suffering
woman, outside or beyond its helpful
influence. So confident are the max
ers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton of its power to heal all female
diseases, that they warrant satisfac
ton in every instance, or refund
money. Large bottles 81 Is for $5);
at druggists.