The Austin weekly statesman., June 23, 1887, Page 6, Image 6

About The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898

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AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 23 1837.
z - I I
MIME;
NO FEE ' ESTABLISHED 1851 j 811
UNTIL B?TUR. f St. Louis, Mo. ' LOCUST ST.
The Regular Old-Established
I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Is illll Treating with the Greatest
ma and snwrcss
IA1 V V
Vrilllir?lini who by their own acts o?
ALAS I
Ala for all h'sh lwpes and nil desires!
Like Iravs iu yellow autumn time they fill.
Alas for prayers and rumltns, a:i.l low's pure
fin's,
Oue ailet.ee and one darkuesa ends them nil.
Alas for oj! mankind sad, fleet in-? raw:
Alas, my l-jvo, for you aad m clis!
Some day death holds us In a close embrace;
We, too, Jikf ail the rust, from earth must pass.
Alan! to think we shall forget some hours
Whereof the memory like love's plain t glows
Forget them, on the year her withered flowers
Forget them, as the sun forgets the rose.
WHAT KILLS AMERICANS.
Our keenest rapture, our most deep despair.
Our hopes, our dreads, our laughter and our
tears.
Shall be no mor" at all upon the air-
No more at all through all the endless years.
Fist Livinft Reckless Eating Hard
Drinking-Foor Sleeping- Social
Jealousy Political Am
bitionViolent Pas
sionsThe Kace
for Money.
18
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
never-failing success.
MIDDLE-AGEDMEH
.11 Imprudenceor Four
sutler irom nervous ueDimy, r-irutnting urum
upon the Fountains of Life, affecting Mind, Body
aat mannood, should comult tne celebrated UK.
CLARKE at once. Remember! Nervous diseases
(with or without dream) or debility and !o of nerve
power trebled scienlinully by new method wiin
who now find the pen
alties following their
Transgressions, iuiWrcuomor Over Brain Work,
nay consult with the auurance of Speedy Relief and
a Permanent Cure, if withinreach of Human Skill,
ni Tt Rirl who suffer from weakneiiei will find
ULUlVlLll immediate Relief and Comfort.and la
nianv cur. u ierfnanent cure.
J-The terrible polaons of Syphilis and all bad
blood and skin diseases, completely eradicated with
out mercury. 9f Remember that this one horriDie
disease, if neglected or improperly treated curses
fhe nretnt and eominr reiterations.
Md-Al unnatural diichargej cured promptly with
out hindrance to buiineif . Old Gleets, Strictures and
all diseases of the eenitc-urinary organt cured without
injury to stomach, kidneys or other organi,
- No experiments, Both sesn consult confi
dentially. -Aze and experience important.
44lt makes no difference what you have taken of
-wno na lanea 10 cure you.
Mf Send 4 cts. pottage for Celebrated Works on
Chronic, Nervous and Delicate lhieaes Con
sultation personally or by letter, free. Consult the old
Doctor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlors
private. Those contemplating marriage send
lor l)r. Clarke's celebrated guide. Male anil Female,
each 15c., both $c.,fMamps). Before confiding your
-case, consult DR. CLARKE. A friendly letter, or
Call may save future suffering and shame and add golden
years to life. Medicine and Works sent everywhere
secure trom exposure. Moure, stos; Sundays, 9 tola,
Address; F. D. CLARKE. M. D..
SI 1 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo.
is thoA which ctwvWns
jNo Opium
Lung
DLOMrl ,J suV
Coup
DR, DROf.lGOOLE'S
ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERS
A powerful I ii rini' I .m u 11 1 l Winnie Ki-lmi Intor,
for the rii r.' ..f nil Ki'inhIo ( i.iiipliiiiiu iiii'l Irrtxu
lnrili. .-Ki.r h iilMint'i'l-lK. 'ham,l feiirul
. 'Vriir" iiMiil.- l m i: 01, 11 p pi 11 1, 1 i .11 1.,
.P. DROMCOOLE A CO., Louis.. ... K
Dr: BraKK, HouiBopn'hio Physician
and Surgeon. Com pound oxygen. Office
and home treatment for the cure of con
sumption, bronchitis, catarrh, , nntliitut,
dyspepsia, blood nnd nervous diseases.
Hours: 10 n. m. to 12 m., nnd 4 to C p. ni.
.'tilt Congress avenue, Au-itin, Texas.
"A UVlt'K IO MOTH F.KS.
"Mrs. Window's Soothing (Syrup should
always bo used for children teething.' It
soothes the ohild, soften the gums, rI
lays all pain, cures wind colij, and is the
Ht remedy for diarrhmn. 2fc. n bottle
"l"he Becchor
So $22,620.
monument Mud amoants
Miraculous Escape.
"W. W. Reed, druggint, of Winchester,
Ind., writes: ''One of my customers, Mrs.
Ixiuisia l'ike, Bartonia, Hnndolph county,
lad., was a long BufTerer with consump
tion, and was given up to die by h.r phy
sicians. Hhe heard of Dr. King's New
Dimovery for Consumption, and beguu
baying it of me. In six months, time she
walked to this city, a distance of six miles,
and is now ao much improved she has
quit using it. She feels she owes her life
to it. Free trial bottle at Morloy Bros.
No fewer than 12)1 clergymen
from New York for Europe in a
day recently.
sailed
single
AS IMPORTANT ELEMENT
Of the success of Hood's Snrsaparilla is
the faol that every purchaser receives a
fair equivalent for Lis money. The fa
miliar headline, "100 Doses One Dollar,"
stolen by imitators, is original with and
trae only of Hood's 8arsaparilla. This
can easily be proven by anyone who de
sires to test the matter. For real econ-
oiy, buy only Hood's Snrsaparilla. Sold
hj all druggists.
Harper's Weekly says that if Senator
onerman bad been the republican candi
late in 1884, there would have been no re
publican bolt. But that was before Sena
XorS. spoke his Springfield piece.
Saved His Life.
Mr. D.I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky
ays he waa, for many years, badly afflict-,
d with phthisio, also diabetes; the pains
were almost unendurable and would some
times almost throw him into convulsions.
He tried Electric Bitters and got relief
from first bottle, and after taking six bot
tles was entirely cured and had gained in
.flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively
Relieves he would have died, had in not
'been for the relief afforded by Electirc
Hitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
.Morley Bros.
We sliall be mute beneath the grass nr.d dew
We shall lie very mute there. In Ueatu s state
And you will be as I, snd 1 as you
One sameness Kneu ujxn us, nun oue imc.
I'bilip Uourke Marston lu Toe Iudeiiendent.
A. T. STEWART'S APPOINTMENT.
hont Ills Chanee of Hecoiiilng at States
manLeft Out In the Cold.
Nolxxly dreamed then that Mr. Stewart
would be opwinteJ secretary of the treasury,
but before the 4'.h of March the pla?o was of
fered to him. As the world knows he was
appointed and confirmed, and then it wa3 dis
covered that ho was ineligible. A forgotten
law prohibited any ono interested in imports
from holding the office of secretary of the
treasury. Stewart bad been immensjly gra
tified at the offer, and was anxious to hold the
post. He projiosed to turn over his great bu
inoss to trustees for the space of four years,
the entiro profits to be devoted to some public
or charitable purpose in which he should not
be interested.
But the device was insufficient to obviate
the difficulty and another secretary was ap
pointed in his stead. Thus Stewart lost his
chance of becoming a statesman. The presi
dent could find another secretary of the treas
ury, but Stewart had no other president to
turn to. He became a plain dry goods man
again, without place, or power, or public
career. To be so near a great position, and
yet to lose it; to be appointed and confirmed,
and even congratulated; to have made bis
arrangements, and, doubtless, determined on
his appointments in advance, and yet to be
dashed down to private life, was bard. But
besides this, Stewart thought that some of
the importance or influence which had been
offered him should have been allowed to re
main. Ho even wanted to retain a little of
the patronage which might have been hM
had be entered office.
I went out of the country in May, 1SC9,
and returned in the next September. Oh
arriving at Now York I went to Mr. Stew
art's great store, as I hud been used to do bo
fore Urant was president, and spent an hour
with him iu private talk. I was amazed at
the tono of bis conversation. He did not ex
pect, he Raid, to enjoy the influence he had
once anticipated, but oven the few favors he
asked had been withhold. The personal friends
he had expected to advance we ro overlooked,
or their claims belittled, if not ignored. Judgo
Hilton, his life long ess-siK-iate and intimate,
ho hail hoped would bn apsjinted collector of
New York, nnd a relative of his wife he
wanted niailo consul at Havre. Tho collector-
ship was gone irretrievably to another, and
instead of llavro his relativo was offered Bor
deaux. Ho wanted mo to represent this to
tho government. But tho government was
made up; the carriage was fuX; the train had
started, and those who had not succeeded in
entering oould hardly expect to be treated
like regular passengers. Stewart was out in
the colli. Ho saw tho president occasionally
after this, and entertained him when ha came
to Ne.v York; but their intimacy was at an
cud. Adam Badeau's Letter.
ends and fill the
Odor of the Chinese Quarters.
After tho prenattiral activity of the Chi-
se, winch makes upon the observer the
samo impression produced by the study of one
of Doro's sketches of tho lost souls of Dante,
forever toiling in tho gloom of the nether
world, tho next thing that strikes tho stranger
ii the peculiar odor thnt fills the uir; ami that
resembles a combination of bad tobacco
and tho pungent fumes from tho punk thnt
tho American small boy uses on tho Fourth of
JuV to light his lire crackers. Mingled with
Ibis is the smell of unclean streets, tho whole
making a combination not ensily forgotten.
The Abbo Huek, who traveled in China in
nativo diets, declared that ho could readily
deceivo tho peoplo in regard to his nation
ality, as bo spoke tho Innguago perfectly, and
as long exposmo had stained his (skin to u
copiKT color; but tho Chinese dogs always
barked fit bis heels, because they detected the
absence of the national odor. Tliis smell is
due iartly to tho coolio's custom of sleepling
in us ficthi-n, l.ui mainly to the fact that
the constant sinoliing of opim.j and tobacco,
and the preparation of food ut open fires, sub
ject the dweller in a Chinese house to per
petual fumiution. Hence tho smoky odor
diir.;s to him, nnd not oven the breezes of the
Fai'iilc have power to dislodge it. Ceorge H
Fitch in Cosmopolitan.
Good New for the Iliitisliers.
Two young men 1-ft Chicago a fow weeks
since to go into bu-iinss in Loudon, England.
They intend starting in tho world's metropo
lis an American lunchery like those of the
Kohlsaats and others in Chicago places
wherein the luucbors sit on high stools in
front of big counters and eat sandwiches, hot
cakes, pies, pastry, xirk nnd beans, etc., all
clean, wlioleoiuo and cheap, quickly served
and presenting tho attractiveness of an al
most endless variety. Tho young men in
tend muking their Loudon lunchery c,s thor
oughly American as jiossible, with mince pie,
cider, pumpkin pie, pork and lieans, buck
wheat cakes, oyster pies and other dishes dis
tinctively Yunkeeisb. They have a capital
of only f2,.i(lo between them, but expect to
reap a rich harvest from their efforts to show
the Londoners a few tricks in tho lunching
lino. Chicago, by the way, was tho pioneer
iu this model form of lunchery, and to this
dny carries on tho business iu a state of per
fection reached ly none of thj imitators in
other cities. Chiougo Herald.
A Very Young Merchant.
Some odd facts are occasionally found just
beneath a most commonplace surfa"0. Hap
pening iu a largo hat and cap establishment
wholesale tho other day, I inquired for tho
proprietor. A boy about 11 years old was
ixiinted out to me. "But I want to see tho
proprietor," I said. "Iain the proprietor of
this store what can I do for youf exclaimed
tho hid. And, suro enough, investigation
proved that ho was the actual owner of tho
establishment, and nominally the head of the
firm. His father had owned tho store, but,
having other business as well and not wishing
to carry them both iu his own name, present
ed the hat and cap establishment to his 11
year old son and placed the boy in charge.
Of course the father still exercises general
control, but the legal head of tho firm, signer
of chocks, keeper of tho combination of the
safe and man of authority is the son, un
doubtedly the youngest wholesale merchant
n Chicago. Chicago Herald.
John Boylo O'Koilly does not lielieve thut
Queen Victoria owns real estate in Washing
ton, as sho would have to ay taxes out of her
own pocket on it if shs did.
The alarming disease of this country
irvous debility and prostration. It
goes under many names, but it is essen
tially the same complaint. Hospitals and
private institutions for nervous patients
are crowded. The average of life in the
United States is decreasing every year
Sudden deaths from nervous collapse
among our business, professional and
public men are so frequent as scarcely to
excite remark. The majority of suicides
committed without apparent reason, or
under so-called "depression of spirits,"
are really prompted by nervous prostra
tion, which is a fruitful source of insanity
and crime, with all their grief and horror.
These facts are startling. They threaten
the very life of the nation. They assail
the springs of its power and prosperity
They wreck manhood's strength and wo
man's usefulness BDd beauty.
Every one should know the causes
What are they J The answer is easy and
terribly plain: Our vicious personal hab
its; our careless and lawless eating and
drinking; the intense mental and physi
al strain arising from our mad race after
money, position and influence; the fears
and struggles of poverty; the use of nar
coticj and stimulance; our fashion of
turning day into night and night into dny;
aud, briefly, our, desperate willingness to
pay any price for an hour's pleasure or
success. So we burn life's candle at both
lunatic asylum and the
graveyards
The disease from which we suffer and
die is, in plain English, Nervous Dyspep
sia, as it is seated in the Nerves and in
the organs of Digestion, Assimilation and
Nutrition. Healthy digestion being im
peded or destroyed, the whole body, nerves
included, is literally starved; even when
there is no emaciation to tell the sad
story.
Nervous prostration sends out its warn
ings: henduche in tie morning; a per
sistent dull heaviness or aching at the
base of the brain; wakefulness; loss of
appetite and disgust with food; loss of
mental energy and interest in ordinary
duties and business; restlessness and ani
iety without any assignable reasons; er
uctations; bad breath; foul mucous on the
teeth; occasional giddiness; palpitation
of the heart; sallowness of theskin; coated
tongue and gradual failure of strength and
ambition.
The remedy is a total abandonment of
the habit and customs which cause the
disease in each individul case, and the
use of Shaker Extract of Roots (Seigel's
Syrup) to cure the mischief already done.
This great remeJy, prepared by the
Shaker Community of Mt. Lebanon,
N. Y., is especially adapted to eradicate
Nervous Dyspepsia. To do this it
directly nnd gently but powerfully
tho disordered stomach, liver and kidneys,
restoring their tone and vigor, promoting
thf secretion of bile, expelling waste
matters from the system, and purifying
the blood.
Upon the nervous system Shaker Ex
tract (Seigel's Syrup) acts as a safe and
wholesome anodyne without the slightest
norcotic effect, and then leaves the nerves
are gain their natural tone and strengths
through its wonderful influence upon the
function of nutrition.
It is safe to say more nervous dyspep
tics have been restored by it from the
depths of misery to a fresh enjoyment of
life aud labor thn.n by any or all other
forms of troatment combined.
ac's
u
n; o
John S. Mosby's "War Reminiscences" are
announced for publication the last of this
month.
As was of course inevitable, Tom Stevens'
bicvele tour around the world is to be the
subject of a book.
Mr. J. E. Cabot's memoirs of Emerson, in
cluding much valuable and unpublished mat
ter, will be issued late in May.
Old yachtsmen and veterans of the turf will
doubtless find something to interest them in
"Sports and Anecdotes of Bygone Days," by
U. T. S. a. Kichardson.
Mr. Julian Hawthorne, whose pen is kept
very busy by the demands upon it from all
quarters, contributes to the current Epoch a
very entertaining story, entitled "An III
Wind."
The first number of Mrs. Jenness Miller's
iconoclastic monthly, Dress, will appear in
May. It will open a vigorous war on the
fetich of fashion, and advocate a radical
reform in the feminine wardrobe.
The poet Whittier has written the intro
duction for Whipple's volume of essays on
"American Literature." recently published,
The Boston critic's literary remarks' seem to
be considerable in quantity and uniformly
excellent in quality.
"Josiah Allen's Wife" has been spending
h' winter iu Washington and at Old Point
Comfort, and duly chronicles her experiences
and observations in "A Pleasure Exertion."
Those w ho are partial to this species of humor
win mm this just the sort of book they like.
IL Bernard Carpenter's "Liber Amoris"
stands well the test of criticism on both sides
of the Atlantic, and is taking rank as one of
the mast meritorious volumes of verse pub
lished during the year. Its faults are those of
an excess rather than a paucity of imagination.
The author most in demand at present in
the Jioston public library is Mary N. Murf ree,
alias Charles Egbert Craddock. Mr. Howells,
Miss Jewett and William Black are neri in
order. Thackeray is gaining on Dickens, but
there is more call for Scott than for either of
them.
Mr. George Bancroft presented Secretary
Whitney's baby with a copy of "Paradise
Lost" on the occasion of her christening. If
the favored infant will study that fine poem
carefully she will be able in a few years to
appreciate the high philosophy of "Mother
Goose's Melodies."
ACROSS THE SEAS.
Her imperiul majesty the queen of Eng
land never travels without taking her bed
along with bor.
The empress of Austria is about to publish
a volume of her adventures while yachting
incognito In the Levant.
The Duke of Connnught is to return from
India in May, 18S9, when he is to bo appointed
to the command ut Aldershot.
The emperor of Germany has never been
inclined to literary pursuits. His table is
heaped with pamphlets treating solely of
military mutters.
Lady Emma McNeill, sister of tho Duke of
Argyll, is now a lady advanced in years. She
married Jate in life Sir John McNeill, an
eminent physiciun and Indian statesmnn.
The Empress Eugenie will hold a solemn
function in May. The remaius of her hus
band and son will be placed in tho new and
splendid mausoleum which she has built.
M. Kutkoff, the Russian editor, is a man of
medium size, with gray hair brushed back
from a broad forehead, a short white beard,
and a face bearing the marks of age and
overwork.
Cesare Canter, of Milan, the Catholic his
torian, has been elected to succeed Leopold
von Ranke as extraordinary member of the
Institute of France. Ho is more than 80
years old.
Lord President Inglis, of the Scotch bench,
is about to retire. He was an able counsel
when Jeffrey and Cockburn sat upon the
bench. In his prime ho was unquestionably
tho ablest Scotch aflvocato of his day.
A Ilunsnrirm band that was to play before
tho czar ut St. Petersburg had a novel ex
perience. Ench horn was taken to pieces and
searched for bombs, and even the catgut of
the fiddles was minutely examined before the
players wero allowed to appear before the
emperor.
The latest thing in the way of observing
the queen's jubilee is a proposal that fifty
famous English novelists shall write a novel
devoted to some year of tho Victorian reign,
and thnt the fifty volumes, uniformly bound,
be presented to her majesty. We are not
told who is to find tho "fifty famousi English
novelists," or whether the queen is expected
to read tho stories after she gets them.
ALL SORTS.
WEEKLY.
Six months , $ 0.75
Twelve months '. 1.25
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
P Postage free to all ports of tha United States and Canada.
Remit by draft on Austin, P. O. money order, postol note, registered letter or ex
press Sample copies sent sree on application.
Have you ever thought how very few bar
bel's are left handed?
Malaria is tha name of a new postoffice in
Mocklonberg county, Virginia.
A novel written by a B. and O. official is
soon to be published in Now York. Exchange,
l here may be a great deal In this.
Some of the carpets in the White House are
to be replaced. They have been down since
the fall of lSS), and are worn into holes.
A new postoffice in Pittsylvania county,
Virginia, has just been named Piggs, and
Hezekiuh Piggs has just been appointed its
postmaster.
A man who sent $10 to a Philadelphia ad
dress in answer to an advertisement of the
finest feed cutter in America, received in
return a $3 set of false teeth.
The strength of the lion in tho forelegs is
only C9.9 per cent, of that of the tiger, and the
strength of tho hind legs C5.9. Five men can
easily hold down a lion, but nine men are re
quired to hold down a tiger.
The cat has alwuys been a favorite animal
ith tho Mohammedans. They have a tra
dition that tho prophet, on a certain occa
sion, being called to quell a riot, cut off the
sleeves of his robe rather than disturb a cat
which was sleeping upon it.
The chewing gum habit has seized the In
dian. When the noble red man gets tired of
working his jaws, and feels disposed to give
them a rest, he passes tho "chaw" to another,
who masticates it until his jaws ache, and
then it is passed cn to the third or tenth as
the case may be.
ABOUT WOMEN.
THE
Austin Daily Statesman.
t:;SS 1 vh: a::Sx"-MsSSi
r (wrrtvi
a'.iu i laciarn IUt
ESTABLISHED 1871.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
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FULL MARKET REPORTS TELEGRAPHIC AND LOCAL.
Daily Reports of the Business Transacted in the Various Departments of
State, and iu tha Unued States and Stnte Courts at Austin.
GENERAL INFORMATION ON ALL SUBJECTS, AND
PARTICULARLY ABOUT THE GREAT STATE OF TEXAS.
SPECIAL PROMINENCE GIVEN TO NEWS FROM MEXICO.
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!-i the Vost Interwttns and Instructive, and the Best General Family
Paper in the Smith To Farmers, Stockmen, Merchants,
Mechanics and Housekeepers it is Indispensable.
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r.rMjIUMPUJWMi IIWII Mill lll II II mi
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nmtwNmmf&yv'it'wi w m 11 hum
. rlaaOj... - . BTV
MARK, t
ECZEMA ERADICATED.
Gentlemen It ll dne yen ta uy that I think I am entirely well of eczema after having
taken Swift'i Specific I hare been troubled with it very little in my face since last spring.
At the berfnnine of cold weather last fall it made a slight appearance, but went away and
has never returned. S. S. S. no donbt broke it np: at least it put my system in good condition
and I got well. It also benefited my wife greatly in case of sick headache, and made a perfect
care of a breaking ont r-j my little three year old daughter last summer.
Watkinfville, Ga., Feb. 13, IS. Eiy. JAUS Y. H. MORRIS
Treatise os Slooe aud Stan Diseases mailed free.
Ta Swiit Srxctnf Co., Drawer 3, Attar '
1! '1
7N
(bill
FOR PITCHER'S
FA)
Centaur Liniment is the most wonderful Pain-Curer
the world has ever known.
There are 500,0(10 more women than men in
England.
Mme. Nilsson's private fortune is said to
exceed $1,000,000. Her husband has only a
moderate fortune.
According to a new Ohio law, the wife
must assist the hunbaud to support the family
when he is unable to do it himself.
It is a mnrvelou9 fact that the best cattle
reporter in the United States should be a
woman Miss Mi !die Morgan, of The New
York Times.
Mrs. Dinah Mulock Craik thinks that
women united to bad husbands ought, for
their children's sake, to leave them rot by
ilivoi'ce, but by jutlicicl separation.
Kon -rtnatna nnlenn
4tmped witb the Above
TRAPS HARK.
int tin vp tho "ri'-n mt
Is The Best
Waterproof Goat
Ever Maae.
Don't WHltP vnnr rnnripv nn p tntm nr mrihof mat Tl ttctt o a vn ot Titrr,nI
isbum.hu eiK?',7anu "MJor.ana win Keep you dry in the hardest storm
- the His FJ BRAND" slicker ami take no other. If your storekeeper doe:
An '. seni fnrrWrintiver-itnlniriie to A. .1. TOWEK, 20 Slmmoni St Hntnn M
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL R'Y
THE ONLY ALL-STEEL RAIL LINE IN THE STATE.
Double 4- Daily j Trains ? Each 4 Way. Is-
Pullman Slkzpkss and Dbawiso Room Cabs Bbtwbkh Houstoh and Austib Daily
Tdrrnm SIso'M batj?a Ns Orleans and 9t. Lonia on train 1 n..r! 4 anl rtniPaf rlumh ki
Gilvjstoa nd St. Lonls oa trains S and 2, via Dallas, Denison and Sedalia. Thra lgh tickets to all points.
Quickest route to Naw Orleans and points In the southeast. Choice of routes, via Ueniaon and St.
tstom'hlp Tlckffte to er from any Point to Europe.
LOCAL TIMS CARD.
GOINU SOUTH LEAVE.
GOING NORTH ARRIYI
'Accom.
. tNo. 4.
tNo. 3.
7.30 a ra
s.05 a m
0. 3 a m
2.00 f m
1. tO p m
5.30 p m
Arrive.
3.00 p ra
S.30 p m
4.47 p m
6.3a p m
5.00 p m
7.48 p m
S.iS p m
3.30 p m
6.30 p m
l.M a m
$A" p m
2W a m
5.50 a ml
.20 a mi
K05 p ni
Arrive.
4.M a m
4.25 a m
5.35 a m
7.05 a m
2 50 a ra
8.10 a m
9.10 a m
9.45 a m
1-i.W p m
10.35 a iu
i 10 p m
5. 5 p E
7.:tt a m
8.115 s m
ArTiv
Declson ,
Sherman ,
. ..McKlnner
Dallas
..Fort Worth.....
Garrett
. ...Coraicana
Morean
Waco
Hearne
Auedn
Brenham
. .. .Hoi9ton
.. .Galveston
...Mrr OrleiM..,
tNo. 1. I tNo. 8. I 'Accom.
!i.48a n
'2.18 a n
(0.58 a it
9.20 p n
12.55 a m
8.05 p m
6.50 p
6.05 p" iii
3.10 p m
5.15 p m
1.10 p m
10.00 a m
7.25 a m
7.20 p m
Iave.
2.10 p m
12.48 a m
10.83 a m
H.15 a m
10.45 a m
7.50 a m
6.40 a m
0.30 a m
6.40 a m
3.10 a m
7.30 a m
1.40 a m
10.00 p m
T.35 p m
7.15 a n
Leave.
6.00 p m
5.24 p D
8.55 p m
12.85 p m
'.40""n5
7.40 a d
Leav
.- v:v.
A FAULKXKR, General Pasaeneer and Tlcke
P. J. LAWLESS Union Ticket A?ent
nt.
If
1
--Vlf