The Anvil (Castroville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 26, 1890 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
w-
a
-
J
A FINE ILLUSTRATION.
CASH I CASH 11
sf
Y
ilies.c
t
Buys the Best Goods
Proprieter
r RHIN,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
EMIL KREISLE
i
Remember
CASH DOWN QETS
The best Bargains in Everything.
of the entertninmient:
ON HAND.
ED. De MONTEL,
MY STOCK OF
Attorney at Law,
■ - 14
-t. ;
JOS. ZUERCHER,
Amid all this feast of the soul,
.1;
Castroville
Houston Square,
r
?"
3-
2.)
.24-
T
T
Iffi!
A1
. 12
the brook:
1
Wagons
phFe
u
REAPERS
BINDERS,
but peaoeable tnbaa, at the head people, be Bfanda isolated_and
u
AND
ever
uur
l
SHINGLES, DOORS, SASH. Everything in the line.
of
•o
CASTROVILLE, -
♦
YOUR
BAB
z "2 F* .
N
4
SCIENTIFIC AMLRICAN
2
4 per cent per annum, and let
public opinion crystallze behind
of whom is a chief who has rather
a unique superstition, which is
that he must not see the river
Congo. He is now an old man,
close on to 70 years;' but neither
himself nor his father before him
has evei seen the river. He has
the impression that the day he
sees the river will decide the day
of his .funeral. He will go down
within a few miles of it but never
Sam Delaney was as handsome
a young man as ever wore dead
cowskin on his understandings.
were gathering!
sentatives of tl
and as an army
have sucessfull
doors of gover
the battles of his country or toil-
ing in sunshine or rain, the army
Tonsorial Parlors
Call and get a FIRST CLASS
Shave and hair cut. ‘ Par-
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.
ion on Court Street.
While I am willing to sell
to all RESPONSIBLE CUS-
TOMERS on a reasonable
length of time at VERY LOW
PRICES,
AND
»
MOWERS
Blacksmith Shop,
Near Court House.
Farming Implements and Vehi-
cles repaired on short
notice. 1 guarent re
my wCVk to be
Equal to the Best.
Give me a trial and judge of
", my work and prices.
A-A: loenSuprzlition
in the country at the back of
Lako’ela there are some powerful
WAGONS
E , *
BUGGIS,
Tr
, Always on Hand
GIVE VS A CALL
OF EVERY KIND
"0: . .
jTlie
ONLY $ 1.50 PER YEAR.
s ——. —----—Tm
I
PLAZA - MARKET
TSCHIRHARDT AMD RENKEN BROBe Prop'*.
We eater to the wants of
OUR PATRONS -
choice
Meats,
ThasitustionMadePlnin To
honest as any man who
i wore the wool of a living
—.1E.
wojks
S R
Y THE
2
a glimpse. Among these people
there is s custom that a big chief
in 8 dirtriot, on having proved to
the sntisfnetion of the assembled
chiefs that he is the wealthieet,
and, physically speaking, the
strongest, is invested with the or-
ring classes. A low
the union of capital
d the elevation of the
i, a •
-- geA
A full line of Coffins always on hand.
For anything in my line call and acamine my goods and gel prices
Staple and FancyGroceries!
ltg.
>
-o :
THEHE are S great many men in
tbe older status who are comfort-
ably situated upon email farms.
TRADE MARKS.
=22.2222-2222703312222*
je,siB,,8sss.“Ate& me*
mnm a co., Fatenr un*m.
Qmxmaz ornca: an AuoAdwari. I,
"Equal rights unto all men and
special privileges to none.")
“Every man shall help support
the burdens of government in pro
portion to his ability. -
“All industries which the govern
ment proposes to protect for the*
public benefit shall be • protected
bo as to reap a profit commensu-
rate with the average profit of all
non-protected industries and no
mere." — F
If the new York Herale will
discard its golden ca'f and wili
pronounce these diets distinctly
he w ill be admitted. into the
synagogue. Herein the path of
wisdom prudence, and jastice lies.
We think so much alike but unfor
tanately for different ends Above
the decision of courts of parties
and people, we ndependeney
form our own opinions So much
the more we desire him to come
over and join us. But if he
thinks his bread is buttered on
the other side and wishes to throw
and who by economy and industry
* a support for
rr as the pies-
City-’-Market,
FRANGER BROS, Prop'ri,
SOUTH DOUBT SrBEET.
Choice STEAKS and ROASTS at
oge thor the repra-
a nations wealth
fot pirates they
hundered at the
ent until they
ball-room. The lords and ladies
of high degrea cannot s urpre.38 a
smile. Ah, sirs, better be serious
for he ib but the harbinger of mill
ions on tho way, The yoemanry
who fought for 'liberty and the
toilers who ha ye made th a coun-
try’s prosperity are coming. They
are coming and will lay an ax at
the root of every tree and the nat-
ion shall be clennsed. The bill-
ows of the sea are rolling over the
land. The praries are ou fire. A
mighty upheavel and ground swell
are moving with increasing mom-
mentum. It' is . destiny. The
people are on it and cannot be
checked.
This revolution has need of
such a man as the editor of the
New York Herald. The wise and
conservative must direct the cur-
rent. But no worshipersof the
golden calf can enter the kingdom
However, this is the shibboleth
which if he can speak plainly he
will not be slain while crossing
FUUilNIIg TU
—
Th New York Hei aid makes a
sudden discovery, It finds out
there is such a society asthe Far
mers, Alliance and Industri
Union with several organs and it
believes its central organ is The
National Economist printed in
Washington and that its numbers
are such as to influence Senators
Collum Stanford and Vanos to
introduce measures pleasing to
them, but "all this may make
some readers smile." The most
remarkable expression that has
been uttered by. public, critic and
counselor for some time past finds
a place in,these words: Nor
should it be forgotten, that by .de-
cisions of the highest court and by
party policies approved by 'tire
people and enforced oven this
absurd bill of Senator Vinco can
be justified. The depth and
length of this remark will natur-
ally lead to the inquiry who is it
that edits and publishes the New
York Herald any way? To what
nation does he belong? Where
was he born and where has he
boon living? This absurd bill of
Senator Vance can be justified by
the decision of die highest court by
party politics by approval of the
people, by enforcement of the law,
yet this public critic culls it a va
gory which this congress he sup-
poses will pay no attention to.
Wiser than the supreme corrt
wiser than party, wiser than the
1
---—=
:;us. mail LINE:
—-DAILY nACKS BETWEFN —
Castroville
- ' AND
Lacoste.
Feed and Livery Stables
dancing over the lost rights and
prosperity of others. What shall
we say of the arm y contractors and
the monopolists and all others
who have controlled this govern-
ment for the last thirty yars sole
ly for their own interest? • -
We shall say nothing. The
tale has been told by the multi-
tude of failures in business, by
lost homes, by poverty stricken
men and women and, per contra,
by the colossal fortunes accumula
tad and the numerous combina-
tions organized in order to lay
tribute upon the nations toiling
millions . Tho heart is made sick
and the sou] made faint oyer the
demnable wrongs perpetrated by
these conspirators on the rights
of, an offensive and confiding
people. A more uuscrupulious set
of scoundrels “neves cut a throat
or made a man walk the plank.
2ott
have driven it into the most pre-
posperous acts of bad faith that
ever occurred siace the dawn of
history. Too late now to talk of
of vagaries. The wny the thread
was wound up on the ball is the
way it must be unwound only it
must turn in an opposite direc
tion.
The very elements to which the
country stands least indebted for
any of its liherties, greatness or
prs operity for these mauy years
have held high old carnival at the
nation’s center. They have danc-
ed tho round dance the lancers
ard th e racket The money chan-
ger, who at once sent the golden
eagle under cover when the tocsin
of war was he ar d now are clamor-
ing for his sole coronation. These
are they who are dancing the
round dance over the peoples liber
ties and haye fattened on the sub-
stancerof the land. The speoula-
tors are interested in a contracted
currency. These are they who,
while the people were fighting the
battles of the land were filling
their pockets from the necessiti.s
——H- - + -—=Mweds we -heg- ■* • Ay—. - -
money changenand monopolists
IEROFREE--zz=ree
Agent for "New Home" and "Favorite"
Sewing ZLE6Lotxiri.ee
Lumber Lumber! LUMBER! -
Medsd,A, si
A g
2,
#
sheen while the same carried his
bare-back exposed to the inclemen
cy of the weather. But Sam was
poor in this world’s goods, and
of course he lacked that respacta-
bility which the devotees of Mam-
mon always assum- for themselves
Conspiouos upon the hill near the
humble cot of Sam’s parents re-
posed in palatial splendor the
ornate abode of Col. Gambol.
There was going to be a dance at
the colonel’s soon. The finest
ladies and gentlemen from the
city were coming. It was going
to be a fine time a grand occssiom
Many a time before had there
been jolly times at the big house
and every time Sao was invited
just for politeness and neighbor-
ship to come up, but all the time
hoping that his modesty and good
cense would persuade him not to
come. Neverless Sam haying
attired himself in his best garb
made his entrance this time dur-
ing the hight and the top flavor
----DKALKB IN----
Hardware, Tinware, stoves.
Am m
ess)—M
your cor
er?
Let not these small thing trouble
you my lords on with the dance! this banqnet of the heart high
Smile on! Smile od! '
alone ready to condemn or approva
any public measura. lie had
rather be right alone than to err
with millions by his side. This
is assuming a moral grandenr per-
fectly admirably and astonishing.
Happy the country and fortunate
the people who possess such a
disinterested counselor.
But some vagaries and absurdi-
ties and state solialisms have al-
M,
I
• Can money be cheapened by
4 . legislation? It can, let the legis-
switanum for weak and suffering lature fix the rato of interest at
-T of the government They are LOWEST PRICES, CONBTANTBY
obstacles and antagovisms in the
way, let him know that we will
try to prove a foe worthy of his
contractors, the speculators, the steel.—Harry Hinton.
W. FTJ-OS, II:
Bslieve me, there was a sensa-
tion. All eyes were agog. A
strange and uncouth character
had entered the ball ro om. The
musieians could no longer ring out
the melodies without missing the
time. Aqd they smiled and they
smiled. 'The host and the hostess
were set back and the revellers
were amazed and amused. Sam
sauntered to one corner and there
took his stand tne observed of alr
observers. . H-s. .,7
„ So the toilers and producers of
the nations weal th and grandeur
have often been invited to partici-
pate in the affairs of government
and it has frequently been said
that they would be tieated with'
the highest respect if they should,
but the first time they accepted
the invitation alt eyes were agg
the revellers are ama e 1 aud
amused, the host is confounded.
Carriages,
Jos. Courand.
A2ng .» k .rucrct e. ‘ r 1-2 22-32 -2 A.9 \
Monied
ble, and
law; the
m failing
< .elp o'
• 4"gaking
"(?) and
Ns. ■* / ■ w ...........
TaE rain has made the farmer
happy, ths merchant happy, the
ssechanii bappyand the lawyers,
doctors and preachers have joined
—— Abe-proeereiene—Alkhande are-in
a high state of hilarity.
Jr Ton want to see a happy man
-6 just leam over the fence and gaze
T upon the countenance of a Medina
- county farmer, as he drives his
plow down the corn. row, and lis-
ten to the music oHto growing.
. ON last Saturday the clouds
2 rolled UP in grand style, and pro-
needed to business in a generous
r manner; it poured and continued
to pour, until the bosom of old
mother earth was thoroughly sat-
> “ uratod. 1. k "...... j
...
ters weuld soon adjustthemselves.
No man would destroy his money
or send it to Africa for investment
Money canuot be idle, to increase
it must be active, and if it cannot
command 12 per cent interest it
will take less. Capital prefers a
whole loaf with butter on it, but
if it cannot get that it wifi take a
half loaf with the butter left off.
. Wan Cstroville is called upon
for facts and figures, she fairly
beams with smiles; you then tick-
is her on her strong point That
sho has the most beautiful sur-
rounding, the best drainage, the
best supply of pure water, better
health and more of it that she has
more people within her limits
over 80 years old than any other
town in the Boathwest, are facts
of the most stubborn character.
That she is snr-onnd4d by some
of the richest lands in the state,
much of vhich is in a high state
of cultivation, end improved in
the moat subsfautial manner, is
another/act of the same nature.
That her contiguity with San An-
tonio-that is destined in a short
time to become a great city- will
make her a convenient point for
those engaging in business in that
city to estab’ish homes, is a fact
that cannot be controverted. As
to figures, we could pile these up
until they would make you dizzy.
We wili rest here.
Cuttlery ana Willow-ware.
=Saddlery and Harnessaa
runs the slightest risk of catching ready done their diabolical work.
While the poor boy was fighting
carnival on fhepepple’s rights, a
strange character appears in the
Builders Hardware.
.very well but what confronta them “ h
is what will lie the future of ourtperforce
families, and where can they pro-
cure homes? There is little hope
of their ever being able to buy and
pay for homes where lands are
high, since farm products are ao
cheap. The solution of the pro-
blem is an eass one to-day, but
the solution will not be so easy in
a few years. By selling their
lands and coming to the South-
west now, they can buy six times
as much land as they now/own.
Here in Medina county choice
lands can be had for H0 per
acre. Odo hundred acres of land
at 824 per acre would pay for600 or
even 800 acres with us. This
would secure a good homo to an
average family of children. Hore
they would enjoy in a pro-emi-
nent degree, the greatest of all
earthly gifts—good health. Here
they can enjoy school and church
facilities; here they can make as
good a living as they are now
making with much less labor. No
man has ever starved in Medina
bountyand all who have labored
industriously and intelligently
have accumulated property. Our
•oouty, in developing rapidly, in
every part of it can bb found in-
telligent, law abiding, and moral
people. Being s new country we
are denied many of the luxuries
and refiuements found in- older
sections. Those will come in the
near future; with them will come
'•ri era of higher priced lands.
Now is the time for the man of
limited means to come to Medina
county. The gates of opportunity
are ajar. Hurry in. m ,
the act, and you wil! see cheap
money. There would be some vig-
! oroue kicking for awhile, but met5
,ipr
Loec
\ H.
br viu s a
li i the
eal i. ?
1 e <1
done
A IL
and for
divea Trial: Satisfaction Guaranteed.
7 --7 ......- " 7 T F ett bn • ,6
CASTRvLLLE is not .worrying
just now over a 150,000 hotel for
some one to lose money on. She
proposes to hustle tor a hotel of
about the, above dime isions, in
0, order to carry out what nature de-
Hi . , signed in ker make up—(hat she
should be a resort where the sick
mey come an l be restored to health
and vigor. The men who builds
that hotel will catch the tide that
8 will leed to fortune.
Tn great trouble with the peo-
ple is in the fact that they do not
read and think enough about
things that effect their every day
interest. Every voter should
-paNOTIOS, BOOTS, ill
Ta
Hou.
the rat
and a ।
takes t
back o
sentati
made I
ham A
Coni
combe
is extre
eye, to
ities.
But
the pe
taking
is betw
wage-w
classes
oly su
• ilies,a
other-
ly espc
His en
align a
monope
self s<
billity
Democ
turo—f
to the
lawyer-
justifica
cal don
aristocr
Hd the
deneit
o. so-ca
have pl
eluding
ions of <
Linds n
railroad
waste
worth o
the ext
system,
have he
the pr.
vicious
convicts
lators; t
the disc
mer in t
more th
alongsid
roads k
inbarns
on the
worth a
c rats of
have er
discrimi
facilities
to robtb
houses,
charters
Fromi . hi
Containa uo voison: WARRANTED.
Sold by all Druggist
Dry Goods,
0.6, ah "... - - 2..,
study fully the questions of the
day, for kut se questons effect not
only his rights but his pocket.
The solution of every publie issue,
in a greater or less degree, effects
hisp.operty rights, making him
4 • poorer or a richer man.
Tn osthetic most enter largely
lute a symmetrical developmsu.
Where nature has frished with
lavish hand this element man is
relieved of a vast amount of labor
. and expense, and growth will be
I more rapid,permanent, and attrnc-
PL tive. The twomest potent factors
liMate 1M dovelriwnwnt are intel-
EEREE
^Thaua, we unit free fe
ne:
m-=gemt -im-
=amezt2a
2
Ki-=Eze
1 rows njrn ncuns
OtimwtS wor omumeiiz —? ** mothine
mitvirKne „
L Will love to t»k»
SrekaFpilp
Ia.cn pleasant to the
tante on Lemen 8>mp.
I (‘hildren cry for it.
Ne ver Fails t-cure; “ ~
Uhijls once brok en
will n»>t rvtura .2,,
Only bait the prc of
other chjll Tonic*;
No purgative needed.
ligence’and capital. These are
ever ready to take hold of condi*
tions that Lave been largely fav-
ored and developed by nature.
-
TEIA$ etics are anxious for fac-
torien The exorbitant rate of in-
terest permitted to be charged for
the use of money is a barrier to
the establishment of mnnufactor-
iea. Capital will not seek invest-
ment with labor so ong as it c* 1
bommeni exorbitant interest.
Now England built her faetories
with cheap Monoy. When the
. ' 3
'■ < : -
de. n da
l
HEEEand there scattered over
the world nature has fashioned a
“ ‘ '
humanity. These points, "like
angels yisits, arefwand far be-
tween." Castrovile gets the.ap-
3 , pointment for the great Southwest.
•—•----run-----— -
Talk about lottery chances! The
man who,plahts bis money in Me-
dina county lands or enterprises
./ takes no chanoes. It‛s a sure,safe,
- investment" and one that will
ore yield thirty, forty, and sixty fold.
There is do lottery business about
Medina county. Every part.of her
is dead sure and solid. i c ’
".dha sE -
/
defraude
hundrad
Cl: mes
for" he
point on
Demoere
farmer,
burdene
“How
you feel,
"Oh, I
sible. I
•‘Me?
I feel vc
tied, and
I am ad
y iit me
Mine Mi
“Oh, I
water th
being d
th ttpt
a cow at
metar. "
ly," an
i ule y
bulel eg
ion. - .
ALL, - EDITOR.
aer
man can invent with
is county. It is not
see; only put out
d drop your money.
cmiceSR.2a-LNSAU.MAET«2ga
eTouIS.M0. ■■■&■&! OMLLALTEK.
H W ruos, - - Cautrovme, Tez.
v.‛ .
3 ETC., ITC,
r der ef the Tall Hat This resem-
n I brim at the top, and 18 made of
11 plaited fiber.—Herbert Ward in
lob thv
nn ler t‛
iralf n m
suction,
laud fit
veston; i
to guar
legal tei
. ljich n
"sroit orwthamode:
E%ME2882Fzberari= E.
ARCHITECT a BUILDER
B Editlon of Sdentite Amerleam. 3
ismnemznaze
Hazsgg*#E222:
bdn
CASTROVILLE . . TEXAS
Country. Produce
Will always be found complete and well selected.
> - -5/0-62
■ ■ ■ ■ ■
’ HIGHEST PRICES PAID
9 •
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hall, John G. The Anvil (Castroville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 26, 1890, newspaper, April 26, 1890; Castroville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1584089/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Castroville Public Library.