San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 86, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 17, 1898 Page: 3 of 12
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The Sunday Light
SUNDAY APRIL 17 189 S.
you will surely pay the penalty.
If the stomach and liver are out of order
that is going to weaken the whole constitu-
tion unless the right means are taken to re-
store these fundamental organs of the sys-
tem to their natural condition. This is ex-
actly what is done by Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery. Its direct action upon
the liver and digestive organs is the secret
of its astonishing curative effect in all dis-
eases of malnutrition.
It insures perfect nutrition; it makes the
blood pure and red and full of vitality; it
creates healthy flesh and muscular energy.
It is far better than sickening indigestible
“emulsions” or merely stimulating malt
“extracts.” Its good effects are lasting.
Mrs. Rebecca F. Gardnerof Grafton York Co.
Va.. writes: “ I was so sick with dyspepsia that I
could n«t eat anything for over four months. I
had to starve myself as nothing would stay on my
stomach. I tried almost everything that people
would tell me about and nothing did me any
good. I weighed only 80 pounds. I took two bot-
tles of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery' and
thank God and your medicine. I am as well as I
ever was and now weigh 125 pounds. I have a
bottle of your • Favorite Prescription ' now and
that is a wonderful medicine for female weakness
Praise God that he created such a man as you.”
* For all constipated conditions Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets are the most scientific and
permanent cure. No other remedy is so
scientific and perfect. r
PLEASURE.
For the Sunday Light by Lady Cook
nee Tennessee C. Claflin.
The pursuit of pleasure is a universal
instinct throughout all animated na-
ture. The love of pleasure is as much
a natural appetite as the love of food.
We may safely assume therAore that
Its gratification when rationally indulg-
ed serves some useful and important
purpose. All enquiry not only con-
firms this but shows that pleasure is
a necessity morally mentally and phys-
ically. If this be so the ascetism
which condemns all pleasure is as im-
moral as it is foolish.
Our desires seek a great diversity of
objects. These may be worthy or un-
worthy and our methods of attaining
them right or wrong. But the end
purposed is pleasure and frequently its
mere pursuit brings about a modified
gratification. There is a wide distinc-
tion however between pleasure and
happiness because pleasure may be
virtuous or vicious whereas happiness
necessarily consists in the former.
Socrates beautifully described happi-
ness as “unrepented pleasure.” And
it must be self-evident that the pleas-
ures which need no repentance are
those alone which are worthy of at-
tainment. Prudence is their basis.
The great founder of the philosophy of
pleasure Epicurus the best abused and
most misunderstood of the Greek sages
said:
"All other virtues grow from prudence
which teaches that we cannot live pleas-
urably without living justly and vir-
tuously nor live justly and virtuously
without living pleasurably.”
Unfortunately the "religious” have
frequently denounced all pleasure con-
founding the evil with the good and
many poets and philosophers have fol-
lowed in their wake. Thus Cowper
writes of it as "That reeling goddess
with a zoneless waist.” Another says:
"And pain and pleasure e’er shall be.
As Plato says in company
Receive the one and soon the other
Will follow to rejoin his brother.”
Dryden by a gross simile opposes
pleasure to industry and asks:
“Will any dog
Refinedly leave his bitches and his
bones
Fo turn a wheel?”
All these however refer to the false
and short lived gratification which does
not make for happiness but rather de-
stroys in those that indulge them the
power to enjoy true pleasure.
"Unknown to them when sensual pleas-
ures cloy.
To fill the languid pause with finer joy.”
What reel pleasure Is the celebrated
Tillotson in one of his sermons partly
informs us: "There is a great pleasure
in being innocent because that prevents
guilt and trouble. It Is pleasant to be
virtuous and good because that is to
excel many others; it is pleasant to
grow better because that is to excel
ourselves. Nay it is pleasant even to
mortify and subdue our lusts because
that is victory; it is pleasant to com-
mand our appetites and. passions and
to keep them in due order within the
bounds of reason and religion because
this is a kind of empire—this is to gov-
ern.”
Our desires and tastes are so numer-
ous that our pleasures should be al-
most numberless yet we obtain few
through want of prudence or through
senseless prohibitions. That delightful
old egotist Montaigne said:
‘There is no just and lawful pleasure
wherein the Intemperance and excess is
not to be condemned. But to speak
the truth is not man a most miserable
creature the while? It is scarce by his
natural condition in his power to taste
one pleasure pure and entire; and yet
must he be contriving doctrines and
precepts to curtail that little has; he
is not yet wretched enough unless by
art and study he augment his own mis-
ery. Human wisdom makes ill use of
her talent when she exercises It in re-
scinding from the number and sweet-
ness of those pleasures that are natur-
ally our due. as she employs it favor-
ably and well in artificially disguising
and tricking out the ills of life to allevi-
ate the sense of them. • • • Nature
has with a motherly tenderness ob-
served that the actions she has enjoin-
ed us for our necessity should be also
pleasant to us and invites us to them
not only by reason but also by appe-
tlte; and it is Injustice to infringe her
laws.”
In these busy days when men and
women and too frequently children are
worked at high pressure the need of
pleasure becomes the greater. If suit-
ably and properly enjoyed it is the salt
of good morals keeping them sound
and sweet:the medicine of the mind and
the refresher of the body. Even harm-
les folly may occasionally promote wis-
dom. As Horace said:
I “Your money or
your life I' •says
the highwayman.
Butthat is not half
so peremptory a
challenge as the
one which disease
gives to a careless
traveler upon the
highway of health.
Disease con-
fronts a man and
says “Your atten-
tion or your life!
Prudence or your
life! Common
sense or your
life ! ”
When sickness
begins to get the
best of a man there
is no use arguing
about it; no mat-
ter how insignifi-
cant the trouble
may appear at the
start unless you
exercise prudence
and common sense
“ 'Tls good 'tis good at times to play
the fool.”
To live and enjoy life has been af-
firmed to be not only the fundamental
but the most illustrious of our occupa-
tions. Montaigne whom we delighted
to quote says: "Have you known how
to meditate and manage your life; you
have performed the greatest work of
all. For a man to show and set out
himself Nature has no need of fortune;
she equally shows herself in all degrees
and behind a curtain as well as
without one. Have you known how
to compose your manners? Have you
known how to take repose? You have
done more than he who takes cities and
empires. The glorious master-piece of
man is to know how to live to purpose;
all other things—to reign to lay up
treasures and to build are at the most
but little appendices and little props.”
The stern Puritanism of old. which
occasionally breaks out still even in
county councils and petty sessions put
the ban upon many innocent pleasures
and interdicted any semblance of them
on Sundays. The people were taught
by their spiritual guides that to look
upon the green fields and running
brooks was "Sabbath breaking” and
that Sabbath breaking was of equal
turpitude with drunkeness and fornica-
tion. Thus their morals and religious
ideas become confused and they are
driven to revolt against all restraints
on the principles that one may as well
be hanged for a sheep as a lamb. A
Saturday night hymn for children com-
menced;
"Haste put your playthings away
Tomorrow is the Sabbath day.”
A stanza of another sung in infant
schools went:
In regard to the question of opening
the Crystal Palace on the Sunday "The
Record” which describes itself as “Lib-
eral-Conservative” and the organ of
Galveston Tex. April 16.—(Special.)
—The preparations for next week's cel-
ebration of the anniversary of the bat-
tle of San Jacinto are more elaborate
than during any other year for the day
is to be made memorable by the formal
transfer to the Daughters of the Re-
public of the old structure in which
the first Congress of the Republic of
Texas met. It will be gratefully ac-
cepted by them. John Adriance an old
resident of Columbia who fought in
the long struggle for Texas independ-
ence has been asked to make the pre-
sentation and Governor Culberson in
behalf of the Daughters of the Repub-
lic will respond. These services are to
take place on San Jacinto Day April
21st.
The few remaining heroes of San Ja-
cinto who form the bright nucleus
around which the Texas Veteran as-
sociation is organized will all attend
with others who though not actively
participating in the battle that gave
Texas its independence were contem- |
low or Evangelican churchmen said 45
years ago:
“It is surprising that any animal with
a head of a higher order than a Chim-
panzee should pronounce it innocent
to open a place for public wordly
amusement on the Sabbath.” It is
through influences such as these that
hypocrites—young men and old —have
been manufactured in multitudes and
that crime and immorality are unwit-
tingly promoted. The crying want of
the time is more abundant means of
Sabbath recreation and of cheap and
harmless evening pleasures for the toil-
ing millions when their weekly and
daily tasks are done. The narrowness
of Sabbatarianism should be repudiat-
ed by all who lay any claim to intelli-
gence. A cheerful spirit and a love
of wholesome pleasures should be en-
couraged through life. Nor should we
be too squeamish in our discrimination.
The eye that sees motes often suffers
from a beam. The same plasures are
not suitable for all yet all may be suit-
ed. And the man who invites a new
pleasure is undoubtedly a public bene-
factor. But whether we are old or
young rich or poor ignorant or learned
or occupy a middle station as the old
moralist said: "Withal let us be gay
and sociable.”
For the Sunday Light.
Were you ever seized with an itch
for scribbling and an insatiable desire
to become prominent in the literary
world?
And then did you ever sit down to
when every lofty interest you had in-
tended to express had flown?
Instead of eloquence and logic flow-
ing from your pen you find yourself
sitting with head bowed pen held
slightly aloft in one hand while the
fingers of the other are running
through the hair as though you ex-
pected to find them up there asleep
and you are sitting with pen raised
ready to jot them down as fast as they
are awakened.
But your faint efforts continue to
beat against the bare walls of your
imagination calling in vain for a re-
turn of the thoughts but only echo an-
’swers back.
Yet you remember distinctly while
tossing upon your pilow in midnight
waking hours that thoughts did visit
you which could they have taken form
and subsistence would by their nu-
merous virtues have commended them-
"We must not laugh on Sunday
But we may laugh on Monday
On Tuesday and on Wednesday
On Thursday Friday Saturday
Till Sunday comes again.”
Memories of San Jacinto.
TEXAS’ FIRST CONGRESSIONAL HALL.
MIDNIGHT THOUGHTS.
selves to the atention of the most
noted and sitical.
You placed such character as the
sanguine spirit with which you were
possessed dictated never once doubt-
ing their ability to stand firmly more
gracefully and speak eloquently when
ever you chose to pull the string of
blow the whistle.
You think there’s nothing left for
you to do but rise in the morning
take up your pen and with a few
strokes you will at last have made a
long stride towards fame.
When all Is complete In your mind
you then lie in bed and try to sleep
you spell you. count and perhaps re-
peat the Lord’s prayer as being con-
ducive to the monotony which precedes
slumber. You picture in your imag-
ination flocks of sheep white and
fleecy with leader wearing a tingling
bell sending forth a muffled sound you
toss and vol from side to side you re-
main with eyes closed trying to sleep
and trying to think of nothing yet
those grand and eloquent thoughts re-
main claiming audience with you.
You resolve when the day dawns
they shall go into print.
Then finaly they seem to recede one
by one slowly backward into dimness
and distance their voices become fain-
ter the coloring of their robes less
brilliant as they courtesy and b ow
and vanish.
Better to have seized upon them
while they were with you. They are
not apt to return. But your eyelids
become heavy as the last one bids
adieu sleep has fallen upon you and
you seee them in fancy no more when
the day dawns you are awakened by
the sounds of the realities of life and
existence you open your eyes slowly
then close them again you remember
faintly the visionary plans of the pre-
vious night and try to recall them dis-
tinctly.
But they are gone where none can
tell;but as the moistening drops or
dew upon a barren soil leave but slight
traces of their presence when the sun’s
rays have beamed upon them pure and
fresh for awhile is not totally without
effect in like manner come and go the
midnight making thougths.
And you are some better purer no-
bler a little way nearer the divine for
having entertained them even though
they never return they have left a
faint odor of their presence clinging
perhaps without your knowledge
modestly to the walls of your memory
and when lifted from its place of re-
pose by the breeze from the prairies
of another group when then such
hours shalF come they will gather fresh
armor and so in like manner till the
soul is lifted to a higher plain and
though progress be slow they do not
come and go without their good effect.
Though perhaps the world may nev-
poraneous and active participants in
the stirring events that marked the
transition of Texas first to an inde-
pendent republic then to a sisterhood
of the galaxy of states.
The old veterans to whom all honor
is due form a very small representa-
tion of the convention or rather reun-
ion that assembles annually at San
Jacinto and were it not that the rules
of the organization are sufficiently
elastic to admit of the wives of the
veterans becoming members embrac-
ing a period of service considerably
subsequent to the battle of San Jacin-
to the members would now be so docl-
mated that there would be a little left
of the association to perpetuate its
records. As it is its ranks are being
thinned year by year until now the
roster has decreased as it will continue
to do until the association unless pro-
vison is made for an accession of mem-
bership by taking in descendants of
actual veterans will soon become a
thing of the past.
er know with what eloquence they
charged your very soul. ROSA.
THE DANGEROUS FRIEND.
For the Sunday Light.
"Come now tell me all about it. You
know I ask only as a friend?”
Many times has this been said and
much mischief has it wrought.
These words are never spoken by
those in whom you can safely confide.
It is only your pretended friend who
probes the innermost recesses of your
life and drags to public view the ug-
liest skeletons in their gravest and
ghastliest form . Then you learn the
extent of the sincerity of the friend
in whom you confided in moments of
anguish when you felt your heart was
breaking for some one to talk to.
In the lives of all there are times
when grievances real or imaginary
are magnified until were they to retain
their bloated and enlarged form the
o’er charged heart would burst and
the soul sink beneath such a burden.
When the heart is fullest the guard
of the skeleton is weakest. Then it is
that it only wants a slight touch of
the probe to open the casket and bring
forth to full view the skeleton that
seemed awakened to life and pleading
for egress to the outer world.
And then it is that your pretended
friend will stand at a convenient dis-
tance and wink and beckon to his com-
rades to witness your misery; and the
first jeering laugh will issue from his
poisonous throat and you will be made
to feel keenly the humiliation of your
most sacred affairs being thrown out
piece by piece to the ever hungry gos-
sips like precious morsels of flesh and
drops of blood to howling wolves. You
experience the bitter disappointment
of being the one who made the loudest
professions of friendship is the one
who respects you the least for trust-
ing him because of a feeling of un-
worthiness of the trust you have
placed in him.
Perhaps beneath the winding sheet
which the gossip would thrust aside
and disclose all that is beneath to pub-
lic view lie the relics of a rose tree or
the decayed remains of a sturdy forest
oak dear to you because they grew
upon soil which your own feet or those
whom you held dearest have trod.
But when the clutches of the gossip
have been fastened like the fangs of
a serpent in the covering and the sa-
cred relics gazed upon by the green
and jealous eye: when the dust has
been blown in all directions by the
B Relieves Them All. SI
APPLETON Ark. Nov. 18th 1897.
I I have used Thedford’s Black-Draught and
McElree’s Wine of Cardui for a long time. There
are no better medicines made. lam never with-
out them. MRS. MITTIE BRUTON.
' Stanley Ind. Jan’y 10th. ♦/ / ***
V I have used your McElree’s Wine of Cardui I X
and Thedford’s Black-Draught and found them \
to be a great relief to suffering women. \ X
’ MRS. WILLARD BARTON. H
Slater Mo. March 13th.
My husband and 1 have both taken your L W
Wine of Cardui and Black-Draught and ex-
perienced good effects from it.
MRS. W. W. CUMMINGS. 188
is good for every woman. Every woman needs Wine of Cardui. From the
time she approaches womanhood until she has entirely recovered from the
effects of the change of life no other medicine will do so much for her. It is
a medicine that fits a woman for every duty of wifehood and motherhood.
By acting directly upon the delicate menstrual organs it stops all those pains
and drains and weaknesses that make so many lives miserable. For whites
falling of the womb suppression flooding monthly pains in the head back 1
F and abdomen this is the medicine to take. Following child-birth and mis-
carriage Wine of Cardui is very useful. It has brought healthy babies to many
barren homes. For nervousness a languid WJf
f ladies' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT.’ feeling hnd general run-down conditions it is
> eiaidirecuonß.addreM.KivinKßynip./ equally efficient. Wine of Cardui is as harm- y
) toms. Ladies advworv Department 1 1 .... H
r ( The< h»<iHnnoKaMeuicineco. less as water to any woman in any condition.
( Chattanooga. Tenn. 1 _ _
IKBM It la Hold in Every Drag Store.
H* *l.OO PER BOTTLE.
l*l
B&iO kM lit U 4 Hmm
polsinous breath then to all alike it
appears as the mouldering dust of
worn wood and bitterest drops of gall.
Your true friend never seeks to know
your affairs but in hours of grief and
anguish will stand quietly by the cask-
et which contains your real or imagin-
ary griefs and though asked to do so
the refined nature shrinks from turn-
ing aside one thread of the winding
sheet more than you volunteer. And
even then will strew tne sweet roses
of charity and sympathy over the
ghastly form and with noiseless tread
turn away with the deepest feelings
of regret if he cannot relieve the weary
heart of its borden. And when all is
said and done that the cooling sooth-
ing hand of friendship can do he di-
rects his steps toward the garden of
his own soul where the freshening dew
of virtue the clinging tender vines of
love are cherished and tended by the
noble mind that expands and Increases
in capcity by each act of true friend-
ship.
PHEBE.
UVALDE COUNTY.
Uvalde April 16.—Last week a young
man named J. T. Little arrived here
from Ennis being then in the last
stages of consumption hoping to pro-
long his life but his visit had been
put off too long. He died Sunday
night.
T. G. Baker Esq. has taken the first
steps toward organizing a company for
active service in the event of hostili-
ties with Spain and has made a ten-
der of his' services to Gov. Culberson.
Rev. W. T. Sanders concluded that
in view of existing conditions It would
be best not to open the protracted
meeting announced to commence Sun-
day last.
Geo. Horner is able to be down town
again but is compelled to depend on
crutches in order to get around.
Miss Louise Lorenz of New York
spent a few days In the city this week
the guest of Mrs. Wm. Stephenson.
Miss Nancy Mangum and Miss L.
Steele took Saturday evening's train
for Monterey Mexico where they will
remain a few days.
W. J. Hoge has returned from the In-
dian Territory where he went with a
trainload of cattle.
The parties who have cattle on the
old Moore ranch have been shipping
in cotton seed for the purpose of feed-
ing some of their stock.
Mrs. L. T. Archer and daughter. Gil-
lie departed Tuesday morning for San
Antonio where they will probably re-
main some time.
Mrs. Gus Mueller went to San Anto-
nio a few days since to remain with
her son Edgar who Is under treat-
ment of a specialist for a time.
Dr. Watt is meeting with great en-
couragement in his canvass for sub-
scribers to the electric light plant.
Mr. D. E. Williams of Houston is
here visiting his sister Mrs. W. C.
Cubb and will probably remain.
KARNES COUNTY.
Runge April 16.—J. M. Chittim is
having bad luck with a shipment of
fine bulls he recently imported from
Kansas and Missouri to his ranch near
Goliad. Of the 109 head over fifty
have died of the Texas fever.
Mr. Albert Harper and Miss Ida
Gohmert who were married at York-
town last Thursday were on Thursday
evening’s train going west on their
wedding tour.
A. Coutret came up from Cuero Fri-
day and returned Monday accompan-
ied by his family .who had been visit-
ing Mrs. Coutret’s parents Mrs. and
Mrs. I. Hargreaves for a week or
more.
Mrs. G. Tips and little daughter So-
phie returned last Saturday from a
visit of two weeks to relatives in Aus-
tin.
Misses Sallie Wood and Jennie Ev-
erts and Mr. J. L. Brown left for
Rockport last Tuesday evening to at-
tend the conference of the Beeville dis-
trict Epworth League.
The meeting of Runge Masonic lodge
last Saturday night was largely at-
tended there being besides a good at-
tendance of the members a large num-
ber of visiting brethren.
Rev. J. F. Webb and T. P. Noah are
at Rockport this week attending the
sessions of the Beeville district confer-
ence.
Just before it was needed we have
had another fine warm rain. Last
Tuesday evening just at dark the rain
began to fall and continued to come
down slowly nearly all night.
The Easter services at the Episcopal
church last Sunday were quite inter-
esting and were largely attended. The
church was handsomely decorated for
the occasion.
C. A. Lawrence of Luling organizer
for the Home Forum Benefit Order is
In Runge endeavoring to organize a
lodge of that order.
Jas. H. Brown left Runge last Tues-
day for his home at Mount Vernon
Mo.
WILSON COUNTY.
Floresville April 16. —Walter S.
Sutherland returned Monday from Vic-
toria where he had been for several
weeks for the benefit of his health. He
is improving some.
Sam Blackford who was carried be-
fore Judge Green at San Antonio last
Saturday 'was placed under a $lOOO
bond in two cases for theft. He is
already under a similar bond in Live
Oak.
Mrs. Ed. Wollsey is on the sick list
this week.
Capt. Miller with a party of Arka-
delphia Ark. excurislonists passed
down the Aransas Pass road Tuesday
on their way to Rockport .
The Sayers club did not meet last
Monday night as annouced as several
of the committeemen appointed to se-
cure members were not ready to re-
port.
W. A. Scott and W. H. Mitchell were
appointed delegates from the Flores-
ville Methodist church to the district
conference at Rockport.
Miss Armor Wilder of Luling who
has been visiting her sister Mrs. Her-
rington of our city left for home Mon-
day.
S. B. Corder and wife made a trip
to Seguin by way of Lavernia last
week. Mr. Corder says he found corn
along the route looking fine.
The three lunatics who have been
confined in the county jail for several
weeks have not yet been transferred
to the asylum as no vacancy has oc-
curred to admit them.
The shipment of two trains of cattle
Sunday detracted some from the at-
tendance at church services as a large
number of the male population were
attracted to the shipping pens.
At the last meeting of the city coun-
cil the following board of equalization
was appointed. H. B. Gouger R. R.
Creech and J. A. McDonald.
Born —To Mr. ad Mrs. E. V. Rowley
Saturday April 9th a daughter.
War news has virtually stopped all
trading in cattle in this section. Sev-
eral buyers refusing to buy at any
price.
Wilson county is thoroughly wet
having had a fine rain Tuesday night.
TOM GREEN COUNTY.
San Angelo April 16.—A long and
well nigh serious drouth was broken
this week by one of the best rains ever
known in this section of country.
Mrs. Hagerlund Mrs. Gothold and
the Misses Rountree and Walker vis-
ited friends in Ballinger the latter part
of the week.
W. M. Rawls the Sterling county
sheep grower was in the city last
Wednesday. He reports 93 per cent
of his lambs saved.
A young people’s society was organ-
ized at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday with 32 charter members.
Buck Whitley had the misfortune
while branding cattle at Water Valley
to be gored through the foot by a mad-
dened bull. He is limping in conse-
quence.
Jim Slator returned from Llano Fri-
day. Jim made some heavy cattle
shipments to the Territory while there.
The Jim Hersey cattle 2657 head were
shipped out Sunday to the Territory
by the purchaser Jim Slator.
James A. Caldwell Is home from Hot
Springs Ark. He arrived on Thursday
morning’s train. He is much improv-
ed in health.
Fred Dearing arrived on Monday
morning’s train from a trip to the
Nation.
C. Furguson is in the city. He has
saved two-thirds of his lambs and is
smiling over the raise.
All the churches of San Angelo cel-
ebrated Easter with appropriate ser-
vices and decorations.
Miss Gussie Holland will spend the
summer at Rockport. She will leave
on the 21st for that place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Burbank were In
town a couple of days this week the ।
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Russell.
Telephone connection with the Santa
Fe office is among the new thing for
San Angelo.
The Funk cattle were shipped from
Colorado City last Wednesday night
by the purchasers Miller Bros. to Os-
age Kansas.
S. E. Couch says it is all a "windy”
about him losing 500 head of sheety
during the recent cold snaps. His
total losses altogether would no*
amount to 100.
Col. M. Z. Sissen has purchesed the
well-watered Crockett county ranch
on Live Oak creek from John Perry
Sr. for $20000 and about 6000 stock cat-
tle at $l6 around no cut back.
BISMARCK AS A HATER.
New York Tribune.
That Prince Bismarck has always
been a good hater Is shown in the re-
cently published reminiscences of Herr
von Tiedemann formerly Chief of the
Imperial Chancellery. During the first
dinner at which Herr von Tiedemann
was present with the Prince Bismarck
said he thought Goethe was wrong in
saying that only love beautified life.
Hate did the same service and was
quite as great a vivifler as love. “To
me" added the prince “are indispens-
able love for my wife and hate fon
Windhorst.” One morning Bismarck
said to Herr von Tiedemann: “I have
not been able to sleep; I have hated
the whole night.”
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
Mrs. Winslow's Sothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
sooths the child softens the gums al-
lays al pain cures wind colic and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents
a bottle. 9-27-lyr-eod
A SIMILE OF LARGER THINGS.
A little boy went crying to his moth-
er the other day because some one had
demolished the miniature vegetable
garden that the little fellow had raked
and hoed most of the day says the
Florida Times-Union and Citizen. The
mother attempted to soothe his little
heart by telling him that he should
have twice as many more seeds to
plant the next day. "But mamma”
said the boy “how can I get the rak-
ing and hoeing back?” This is only
a simile of many larger things in life.
I ASK 1
• YOUR *
I FRIEND I
| TO HAVE A
S STANDARD |
* PITTSBURG |
i STOGIE. I
They have all the flavor of
a fine Cigar roughly made
* but the QUALITY is there. C*
w Box with ioo for $1.50. *
| AT THE !
£ STOGIE HOUSE |
«Louis’Book Store|
2 j®“Next to Post Office. S
gwEDNESDAY LAST DAY»
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San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 86, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 17, 1898, newspaper, April 17, 1898; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1683026/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .