The Velasco Times (Velasco, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1892 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 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:
fHE VELASCO TIMES.
THE TIKIS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
CHURCHES.
Baitiht CiicnctiBorvkvn 11 u. hi. '¿«I mul
4lli Bulibatliii. Rkv. W. K. Tyni■>, l'astor
Siiiuliiy school ,1(10 |> in every Sun.lay.
K. ft, Ui.ovkk. Secrvtary ami S\i|iorilitcM(k<nt-
u
The M. K. Church and christian ser-
vices will bo held in the .McCluin
building hertater. Rev. B, Beaty
will preach every Sunday morning at
11 o'clock and 7:.'to p. nj., Sunday
school 4 p. ni. The christian Sunday
school begins 10 o'clock a. in. Mr. 'J'.
E. Douthett superintendent
Tauubnaci.I'.—lut ami Sd SubliutliH HeV. IÍ,
II. Hodge. rn.'#liytorlan; !l t ami Hid Subljiitlm,
llov, W. T. Keltli. MelliinlUt. Sunday M'hool at
1C.S0 II. in.. M. Palillo, suj (•rliilemlenl; Utfo.
Moore, Keerelary.
Christian Conkrelation \vornlil)> in the
Thomas school room next door «est of I'uris
Hotel. Sunday schoolt):00 a. in.,T. K. Uauthett,
Mi|K'rinU'mlcut of Sunday school. Communion
service 11 a ui„ by KMer A. J. Hindi.
BU8INEBB LOCALS.
TIME TABLE.
VELASCO TKRMINAI..
Arrivals and departures from Velasoo:
I.KAVK I AllltlVK
Houston ... 10:40 am Velasco Í15 pin
Velasen ... . .3:10 |iiu | Houston tí:.r>0 ¡un
STEAMER W. H. STEADMAN.
LEAVE VELASCO:
7 « olwk «. m.
10 " am.
6 " >> rn.
LEAVE QUINTANA :
So'cluck H. Ill
J " p. m.
6:45 |p. ni.
J WARD. Cnptnln.
HERE AND THERE.
Be sure The Times, like your sins,
will flud you out.
"Nulling campaign lies" keeps the
Galveston News and Fort Worth
Gazette busy.
Try the Commercial house opposite
The Times office. The best for the
price in Velusco.
Mr. Llttlefield has changed his base
of work from Matagorda to Northern
Texas.
The sciiool board has selected Prof.
Long, of Waco, as principal. School
will begin next Monday.
For Sale.
A first, class buggy horse, single
harness for sale, apply to
L. R. 15kvAN.
Miss Lei i a Wyatt will remain with
Mrs. Littletteld the greater part of
the time of Mr. L's absence.
The Ladies Christian Aid Society
deserves great credit for providing
their place of worship with an excel-
lent Esiy organ and chairs.
Mrs. Llttlefleld has made her home
p -esent quite a cozy appearance by
having a coat of painting put upon it.
Prepare for Winter.
For brick flues, chimneys, piers
etc., see Geo. W. Wallace. Leave
orders at Z. W Cannon's feed store.
1 *
SINO KEF. has opened a first class I
laundry on 1st stree at the alley cor-
ner, opposite the electric machine i
shop.
Friday is Tin: Times' publication
day, and all locals, nds and news j
items should come a day or two pre- j
ceeling so as to insure insertion.
Mrs. Vogel and daughter, Miss j
Pearl arrived home last Monday. 1
Miss Loto May stopped over in Hons- j
ton with friends for a few days.
Mr. B. L. Trimble, proprietor of the
Palace drug store, loft on Wednesday
train for Robert Lee, Coke county,
on business. Mr. C. C. Johnson is in
charge of the store until Mr. Trim-
ble's return.
dome One, Come All.
Preaching at the new colored Meth-
odist Church on ave. I and Oth st..
Sunday the 0th at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m.
J. F. Cozier, pastor.
Cheap Books and Stationery.
T. E. Howell has purchased the en-
tire stock of books and stationery of
the Velasco.Stationery & Supply Co..
and I. L. Sherman stock, and has
moved the same on Ave. A. These
stocks will be sold cheap for the next
ninety days.
Walter Mara, the practical tinner
now offers his services lor tin and
gravel rootilng and cisterns. He is
prepared to go to any point
on short notice. His work is first-
class and terms very reasonable, (.'all
or address hlni at Velasco, Texas.
Turn About Fair Play.
The Times has carried you a long
time, can't you carry Tiie Times a
while.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell have
gone up to their Alvln home for a
short time.
It has become an old saw here that
when any Velasco citizen leaves Ve-
lasco lie turns up in Houston
Miss Murfrey lias returned to her
home in Wilmington, N.C., after
spending five or six months with, her
sister Mrs. H.illingsworth, nf this
city.
The trees were alive with birds
yesterday morning, evidently just re-
turning from a northern season. The
little ehirpers are quite tony. Per-
haps more of us would lie if we owned
and operated a "rapid transit" as
they do.
Notice Printer !
A good printer with good habits
can get a good position in a good
oflice. Apply to
Tiie Vki.anco Times.
The Bank Exchange saloon has
changed hands. Mr. (I. W. Vierliug,
of Temple, lias bought it, and has de-
termined to keep on hand the best
grades of choleo liquors both domes-
tic and imported; and if it Is the best
you aro looking for, the Bank Ex
change is the place to get it.
Mr. Rosenstrauch will open upa
new store of dress goods and notions
in the Calm building corner of ave B.
and 2nd st. next week. Miss l.elia
Wyatt will be employed as saleslady
This is a good selection, and we con-
gratulate Mr. R. in his good fortune
in scouring one so suitable to the bus-
iness.
Mr. R. P. Sweeny is now a candi-
date for re-election to the oflice of tax
collector. Mr. Sweeny is one of the
best qualified officers in this county,
having served four years as sheriff
and collector, and after the separa-
tion of those two offices he was elect-
ed collector. This office ho has filled
creditably for two years He lias
both experience and qualillcations,
and a host, of friends who are certain
of seeing liini re-elected on t he Hth day
of November.
E. J. Delfraisse of Houston is in the
.city. Mr Delfraisse is with the pop-
ular music house of C. Grunewald
whose pianos and organs are in the
lead In Texas. Mr. I). is an expeit
piano and organ tuner. Tliero aro
over a dozen pianos and organs iu
Velasco that need tuning. Mr. Dol-
fraiase will call on their owners du-
ring his stay hero.
We are highly gratifiod to see all
that beautiful resident portion of Ve-
lascb just below Riverside Park,
known as West End, tilling up so
rapidly. Within the last month
eight excellent families have moved
iu, coming from Quintana, Kansas
City and other points more or less
distant. The Central American ex-
odus that threatens portions of our
beautiful little city as a silver lining
after all.
.Mr. J. L. Hates, the present asses-
sor for brazoria county, is a candi-
date for re-election. Mr. Bates lias
served five years as commissioner, and
under his administration all kinds of
scrip rose to par and commanded full
face value in cisli. Mr. Hates is a na-
tive of Hrazoria, lie lias made an elli-
e.iont officer, and is now closing up
his tax rolls.
The Leonard A. Hernham unloaded
its coal in good order and cleaned up
ready for its departure; but to the
surprise of the officers they waked
up last Friday mornliii' lo find four
of their regular crew missing. They
took French leave, as the play goes,
and "they know not. where to find
them." These fellows were bound to
the Hernham five months, they had
I l-ardly been "in it" long enough to
learn the charm of sea life.
Pianos, Organs ami Musical Mer-
cliamlise.
('. Grunewald, music dealer, Main
I street, Houston Texas, carries a full
: line of standard pianos and organs,
sheet music and musical merchandise.
All kinds of musical instruments
! repaired, and old pianos and organs
I taken as part payment for new ones.
I This house is first-class in every par-
ticular, and a fair deal is always
! guaranteed to customers. Call or ad-
dress as above, when wanting any
| thing in the lines named.
Ycl isce Public School.
Í The Velasco school board met last
! Saturday for the purpose of consid-
! ering the merits of the several ap-
i plications before them for principal
1 of the public school. There was no
choice reached. They convened again
Monday and elected Miss Lyttle
; Moore of LaG range assistant. Miss
j Lyttle is the daughter of Judge Moore
I of I.a* ¡range, present congressman
from that, district. She attended the
Summer Normal at Quintana last
summer and expressed herself as be-
ing highly pleased with Velasco and
its flattering prospects.
It is quite probable that the board
will close a contract with the princi-
pal this week. Miss Moore will ar-
rive this week and will probably
open the school next Monday.
Public School Souveulir.
The Culted States public service
company has delegated to The Ve-
lasco Times Puumshinq Company
official authority to represent them
oil the 21 of October in the distribu-
tion of school badges on that occasion,
All the public schools in the l'nlted
Stetes will celebrate this grand open-
ing of the World's Columbian Exposi-
tion. The Times desires the name of
all l he childreu who enter the Velas-
co District free school, to eauh a
badge shall lie presented free of
charge. In order that no mistake
can lie made, we subjoin the eertlti
cate of appolniuiont from the en-
graved parchment transmitted to us;
the original of which isiu The Times
office:
I'NI'fED states I'l'HLlC SEltVlCE CO.
Pl lll.IC SCIIOOI, DEPARTMENT.
This certifies that The Times Prn-
i.isiiiNO co. of Velasco, Texas has
been selected and appointed to dis-
tribute tiie official badge to the
teachers and school children of Ve-
lasco for the National ('oluuibiau
Public School celebration. October 21.
181)2.
Chicago, III , Sept., 24 1802.
Unitek States Puiimc skhviceco.
Mr. i<. M. Pressnal is a candidate
lor t ne office of constable iu precinot
No. II. Mr. Pressnal is one of our best
citizens and if elected constable he
will make a good officer and give gen-
eral satisfaction. Mr. Pressnal lias
the experience of soveral years in this
line of duty and deserves the support
of all who are anxious to put good and
efficient officers on duty. See his an-
nouncement elsewhere.
.Notice to School Superintendents.
Department ok Education,!
Acstin, Tex. Oct. 1. 1892. i
October 21 being a legal holiday, it
will be impracticable to have the
teacher's examinations in the differ-
ent counties of the state occur on the
21st and 22nd, as heretofore announc-
ed, hence the date is hereby changed
to October 14 and 15, 180J.
Will you please give notice to all
the teachers of your county so as to
prevent disappointment and delays
in the opening of the schools. Ques-
tions will be furnished once a mouth
and you are urgently requested to
have ail teachers, who wish to be ex-
amined before November 18 and 10
presant on the dates above given,
October 14 and 15. Most respectfully,
J. M. CARMSI.E,
State Superintendent Public Instruc-
tion.
The School Programme.
Elsewhere we publish the program
forwarded to us with a request to urge
the board of trustees of the public
school here to adopt it and aid the
teachers to carry it out litterally.
This memorable occasion is one that
will receive a universal response
throughout the entire United States,
with every public school; and by so
doing turn the minds of the Ameri-
can youtli to that most eventful time
that gave a new world for civil and
religious liberty, and anew impetus
to the grand march of civilization
against barbarism. Now Is Velasco's
most opportune time to unite the
children and the grown people alike
upon one common platform of pure
non political patriotism. The Times
is ever with the besteflbrts of the peo-
ple for Velasco, and In this particular
let us all join heartily in making tills
national holiday a grand ovation.
IMrcd ions For Securing an Accident
Insurance Policy.
I' very person II years of age and up-
ward, sending $.'¡.60 to pay for The
Velasco Times and the Home Mak-
er Magazine, one year each, will re-
ceive a paid up accident policy as
above for one year. Those whose sub-
scriptions are already paid can pay
up for another year and extend their
subscription one year from the time it
Is now paid for.
Every person should see to it that
no time is lost in embracing this op-
portunity. You are liable to be kll-
led or lose an arm, leg or eye at any
moment, and in a thousand different
ways. See ad. elsewhere in this issue.
Send in your name and the above
amount at once and secure the cheap-
est accident policy ever offered. The
policy will be sent direct from New
York to you. The cash must accom-
pany every order. Address
Times Pitheishino Co.
Velasco, Texas.
10,000 LADIKS
Who Sing or Play Piano In Texas.
Hon. H. B. Paddo sk, mayor of Fort
Worth, desires to remind the ladies
of Texas who sing or play the piano,
that leap year has not yet expired.
He has a secret fo unfold, and desires
to receive the addresses of 10,000
ladies.
Tills request from the Colonel so kind,
In not to tbo telephone ulrl con fined.
lint the broml trunue Colonel wants ihem nil,
At least ten thouaotid, big, small, low and tail.
Ladies:—Send your address to Col.
B. B. Paddock, Fort Worth, Texas,
and ask no questions,
Republics* County Convention.
The republican county convention
of Brasoria county convened In the
city hall iu Velasco. Thursday the 6th
inat. They got fairly dowu to practi-
cal busiuess at the night sesslou.
Speeches were delivered by several
of the leadlug delegates both white
and colored; nominations were placed
before the house, first for oouuty
judge. J. H. Shea and A. U. Master-
sou both received seoonds and much
enthusiasm prevailed; when matters
readied white heat, wrath aud confu-
sion found ventilation by Mr. H. Mas-
terson proposing the name of W. 8.
Bittle for county Judge. Mr. Bittle
being chairman of the oonveution va-
cated the chair and was uomiuated
on the first boliot The convention
closed its work about 11:80. We held
opeu our forms in order to get tholr
ticket iu which Is as follows:
W. S. Bittle, county Judge; It. M.
Verity, sheriff,C. C. Millclan, county
treasurer; R. P. Sweeny, collector; B.
L. Phillips, assessor; G. W. Gayle,
county clerk; J. A Donaldson, sur
veyor; Francis LeRibeus, district
clerk; W. Hurkhart, county attorney;
Fop.Commissioners, J.C.Ellis,precinct
No. 1; W. A. Itowau, No. 3; John
Winches, No. 4; J. C. Ellis, Justice of
the peace precinct No. 1; and A. B.
Johnson constable precinct No. 1.
Semi in your announcements gen-
tlemen.
MARINE NEWS.
The steamship Samuel Tysack car-
ried a largor tonage over the bar thau
any other steamer that has so far
been to Velasco. viz. 1750 tons includ-
50 tons of bran which she took at
Galveston. She cleared for AarhuuB,
Denmark, Tuesday with 18550 sacks
of cotton seed cake weighing 4,010,705
Tiie spanlsh steamer Rita is now
the ouly foreign vessel in port. She
was formerly an emigrant boat ply-
ing between London and Melborne,
as may be seen by the blind jwrts
along her rail. She runs under the
flag of the "Sera Line', which is about
the ouly Hue running to Velasco or
Galveston. The "Ida" of the same
line Is expected hero by the 15th Inst,
and will take a large cariro of cotton.
The S. S. Snilesworth was looked
for Wednesday but luformatlon waB
received that she was compelled to
load iu Galveston owing to the tact
that the National Oil Co. furnished
cargo and had it in their Galveston
mill.
The steamers Will, Braufoot and
Teriuore are duo here this month.
We are glad to see that Stevedore
Nelson is taking good care of the Ve-
lasco screwmen aud is breaklug one
in every regular gang. Before we are
a full fledged cotton port wo must
have an outfit of screwmen aud jam-
mers.
Capt. Ciniga, of the Rita, likes Ve
lasco and says Galveston is In danger
of losing considerable of her tonage-
as time lolls on. Wo think the capt-
ain is prohetlc.
Mr. Morrisey, traffic manager of the
Terminal informs us that ho is on the
track of several shipments other than
cottou and cotton products. He al-
so says he Is iu receipt ol a letter from
Capt. Richardson of the Blue Star
dated at Newport News, Sept, 20th.
The captaiu says the people up there
asked many questions about Velasco
and expect big things from it after a
while.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS,
G. W , Velasco—There is no salary
nor perquisites of any kind paid to
the members of the board of trustees.
W. W. M., Brazoria—It is tiie in-
tention of of the board of trustees
here to run a ten months school aud
have a principal and au assistant.
The sssistant is Miss Lyttle Moore of
Lagrang6; the principal, Prof. Ixing.
has Ikh'Ii selected.
C. !>,, Bren ham — We can onty haz-
ard an opinion; to that extent we will
say yes, the Surf Side hotel will be
oi>en to visitors and the Boulevard
electric cars will be running. That's
the programme of the syndicate.
Mrs. D., Velasco—Col. Paddock
will send to every lady's address
that is forwarded to him something
of more value than two cents, or
cost of writing. Send your address.
Mr. L., Velasco—Yes, it was an
item of such startling odlty that a
departing citizen should think of pay-
ing for loug tedious labor before be-
ing dunned to death, is why we noted
it.
The Commercial House continues to
draw. This house is Just opposite
The Times office easy of acces", sun-
plied bountifully with all boarding
house comforts and the best table this
market can afford. Terms very reas-
onable.
Wanted.
A nice white girl to work In a
family of three I offer good wages
and home. Mrs. K. L. Phelps,
Quintana, Texas-
The Spanish Steamship Kits.
The Rita glided iuto port last; Fri-
day at uoon. This steamship ls205 feet
long, and carries 5,700 bales of cotton.
She is namod after a noted Spanish
lady Seuora Rita, Capt. Pedro Ceulga,
commanding. The Rita is a regular
trader from Liverpool to the Spaulsh
West Indes, aud now to Velasoo via
Galveston, where she undergoes quar-
antine duties before entering this
port. This boat wilt come regularly to
this port this season. The captaiu
being unable to. speak English, a
Times reporter Interviewed the chief
engineer, Thomas Arllugtou, who
thluks this port can be made superior
to many of the ports of the old world
by the outlay of much less money
thau it required to make them what
they are. He instanced Sevilla, iu
Spain, on the river Gordiana, 00 miles
from the mouth; a very meandering
stream which has cost millions to
dredge and bring It to its preseut
state of navigation. So with the
Narvlon it has requirod considerable
work to make It safe aud uavlgable
up to Bilbao,tteu miles from the
mouth. This vessel is one ol a line of
several ethers that ply dlroetly to
England, Germany aud other ports
with iron ore; but to this point the
Rita came with only water ballast,
the duty is too heavy to Justify any
cargo of merchandise. Tiie crew con-
sists of 82 sailors aud four engineers,
one spanlsh aud three english speak-
ing. The captain aud crew are all
spanlsh. The loading consists of
about 800 bales per day.
An lee Cream Supper and Kiitertaiu-
ment
Will be given Saturday eve-
ning, October 8th, at the McLaiu
hall by the ladies of the Methodist
church, assisted by their friends. Ice
cream aud cake will be served all
evening beginning at 0 o'clock. En-
tertainment will begin at 8:30.
i'kofjhamme.
Prayer Rov. ('. B Beaty
Song by the children
Reading Mrs. Coiiklin
Guitar Solo Mr. Marmlou
Recitation Miss Murtlo Beaty
| Quartette
Solo and chorus Mrs. Finnic,
Mrs. Tlbctts, Messrs Douthett and
McCord.
Reading Mrs. Shorts
Recitation Mrs. B. O. Webb
Closing remarks ,ltev. C. B. Beaty.
Dissolution.
The grocery firm of Murray & Med-
ian heretofore doltig business on west
side of First street, dissolved co-part-
nership on the 10th of Sept. 1802 by
mutual consent. M. L. Murray retir-
ing aud J. R. Median assuming all
liabilities and collecting all claims.
M. L. Muhkav.
J. R. Medlan.
"The Chicago World Fair Com
mitteo" has passed a resolution that
every person attending the "Fair"
shall take with them a Bottle of
"Hepatlcure" as a preventive from
contracting Blood, Liver and Kidney
Disease.
That restless, nervous, dull and
heavy feeling which prevents sleep
aud causes us to feel like something
terrible Is going to happen is all cor-
rected by "Hepatlcure" which cures
Dyspepsia, Constipation.
A safe Investment. We guarantee
you will never be sick if a coursc of
"Hepatlcure" Is taken Spring and
Fall.
Says an old Physicla i who iias been
practicing medicine 40 years: "I guar-
antee there is not a case of Blood,
Liver or Kidney disease in the world
but what "Hepatlcure" will positive-
ly cure.
Why suffer with Acute or Chronic
Malaria which is only the fore-runner
of deadly Typhoid Fever? "Hepatl-
cure" will positively cure every case
of Malaria.
Why have Chills, Ague and Fever
suffer death and take gallons of nause-
ous drugs to cure them. If you keep
"Hepatlcure" In your home and take
it to regulate and purify the great
organs of life, Blood, Liver anil Kid-
neys, you will never he sick. This we
will guarantee.
Historic Homes aud Landmarks are
rapidly passlug away, owing to fatal
Kidney and Liver Diseases. "Hepattl-
cure" will cure and prevent all such
diseases.
For sale by B. L. Trimble & Co. Pal-
ace Drug Store.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
I am a candidate for re-election for
assessor of Brazoria county, and in-
vite an inspection ofthe books ef this
"Mu*- J. L. Bates.
FOR CONSTA ULE PRECINCT NO. 0.
We are authorised to announce L.
M. Pressnal for constable in preuiuct
No. 0. Election Nov. 8, 1802.
A. G. Follett, Jr. isa condidate for
re-election to the office of constable in
precinct No. 0.
KOIt .ICSTICE OK the PEACH PRECINCT
NO. 0.
The Times is authorized to au-
uouuce Judge C. G. Vogel as a can-
didate for just ice of the peaco precinct
No. o. Election November 8.
We are authorize to announce S. M.
J ack for re-election to the office of jus-
tice oft he Peace lu preclnctNo. 0. Elec-
tion November 8th 1802.
EOlt tax collector.
We are authorized to announce the
name of R. P. Sweeney for re-election
to the office of collector of taxas for
Hrazotia county. Flection Nov. 8th,
1802.
A Hideous Sen Mouslcr—The Only
One Ever Cuptured on The Coast.
Over the door of the old feed store
on avenue A, Is a huge sign reading
"Sea Monster, the only one ever
taken." This refers to a hideous
looking monster that is evidently the
King of the saw-fish tribe. It Is of
the genus Prlstis. This monster
measures 13 feet long and 0ft 4 in.
In girth aud weighed 1400 pounds
when capturod. Its upper Jaw pro-
jects beyond its mouth two feet six
inches, set with a row of 10 teetU on
each side, and each an Inch long.
This is certainly a formidable weapon
against other monsters of the deep.
It was captured two woeks ago In the
Brazos river by Charley Newman &
Co., fishermen, two miles below Ve-
lasco. He survived about one week.
111s skill has been carefully removed
and stuffed, making him appear
quite natural. Persons here have
eaten portions of his flesh, and pro-
nounce it delicious. It had been
wounded. Two 88 calibre bulltes
were found in him. This Is why he
yielded to the fide and suffered him-
self borne up the river from his deep
wafer home.
In order to prove It is not a mere
saw-fish, theso two gentlemen have
two saw-Ash, one and two years old,
exhibited In company with this mon-
ster, and the contrast Is quite marked
In many respects. There was no
blood in the body of this monster aud
no veins nor arteries by which blood
could Vi conveyed. There were six
aud a half gallons of rich oil which
his captors secured.
From tho middle fiu back-
ward this monster resombles
a shark, in front It resembles
a saw-fish. Newmeu & Co.,
have been offered $200.00 for it. Their
price Is $250.00
We sell Chamhorlaln's Cilio, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, the most
successful medicine in use for ilysen-
tary, dlarrlirea, colic uud cholera
morbus, 25 and 50 cent bottles,
St. Patrick's Pills. They are tho
best physic. They also regulate the
liver and bowels. Try them, 25 cents
per box. '
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Oint,
ment for tetter, sslt-rhoum, scald head,
eczema, piles and chronic sore eyes.
25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. J. li.
Johnson A Son, druggists.
A Leader.
Since its first, introduction, Klectric
Hitters hits gained rapidly iu popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
anions pure medicinal tonics and altera-
lives— containing nothing which per-
mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant,
it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments of stomach,
liver or kidneys. It will cure sick head-
ache, indigestion, constipation, and
drive malaria from the system. Satis'
faction guaranteed with each bottle or
the money will be refunded. Price only
50c 11 • r bottle. Sold l y J. G. Boyd,
Druggist.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, fa-
mous for its cures of bad colds andas
a preventive and cure for oroup, 50
cents per bottle.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, a gener-
al family liniment and especially
valuable for rheumatism, sprains,
bruises, burns aud frost bites, 50 cents
per bottle.
The lust ono of the bloody
Croniti tragedy in Chicago has
been run down.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
ABSOUSTELY PURE
51
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.
The Velasco Times (Velasco, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1892, newspaper, October 7, 1892; Velasco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth185341/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .