The Lampasas Dispatch (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1878 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 25 x 17 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:
\
m
THJ& PARDON OF PA UL J) XIEH KM
Mason NewB-Item.
And now the news comes that
Governor Hubbard, haa pardoned
Panl Dnrham, a notorious horse
thief who -had just been sentenced
to the penitentiary for five years
from Tom Green county.
Hit Excellency has been distrib-
uting. these pardons rather too
freely here of late, and tbe mass oi
law abiding citizens ot West 'iexas
are much chagrined and offended
by it, and so they have a right to
be¿
Paul Durham has long been
known as a bad character in tbe
counties of Mason, Menard and
Tom Green. Many are the crimes
attributed to him,—-many the
horses that have turned up missing
at about the same time that Paul
cotrid not be found. Finally, after
a great deal of trouble and expense,
he is captured, and after months ot
guarding and jailing he is at length
brought to trial for horse stealing,
and sentenced by a jury of intelli-
g nt and honest citizens of Tom
rfeen county, to a term of years
in the penitentiary.
But lo! in the mean time a pe-
tition v?as gotten up, signed by the
District Judge, Mr. Allen Blacker,
of the El Paso district, besides
three or four citizens of Tom Green
county, and some ten or twelve
transient dead beats and non-resi-
dentsof theoounty. The petition
was duly presented to the Gover-
nor, and he straightway, by a
stroke of his pen, undid all that
the. law had been months^ in per-
fecting, and turned loose one oí the
worst outlaws and thievesj Texas
has ever produced.
And so when the culprit aarived
at the Capital city on his way ta
Huntsville, it was but to have his
Bhackles loosed and the freedom ;of
the Stpte tendered him.
It-is a matter of great surprise
and mortification to the honest
people of this section that a Dis-
trict Judge would venture to aid
in seenring a pardon for so notori-
ous a criminal. Indeed it looks as
tVrmgh private interest might have
to some weight in the matter,
...vngh we trust that such is not
torease.
And' what shall we say of an
Executive who would be so carelees
(orCorrupt?) as~to hastily grant a
pardon to such a criminal.
Has bribery or personal interest
had anything to do with the Gov-
ernor in this pardon business ?
We trust not again, but still the
affair has a bad look about it.
It is well known that Durham
baa influential and wealthy relatives
♦ the Capital, and it is also proba-
ble that they might have exerted
themselves to the utmost ,to effect
his pardon.
We have presented the facts as
near as we can obtain them, and
leave the reader to judge for him-
self.
As the matter stands, it is an
outrage which the people of West
Texas Will resent by all lawful
means.
nías-i
THE BENEFIT OK LAV6HTEB.
There is not the remotest corner
or- little inlet of the minute blood
vessels of the human body that
does not feel some wavelet from
the convulsion occasioned by good
hearty laughter. The life princi-
ple^ or the central man, is shaken
to the innermost depths, sending
new tides of life and strength to
tbesurface, thus materiallyjtending
to insure good health to the per-
SWir who indulge therein. The
Wood moves more rapidly and con-
▼eys a different impression to all
the organs of the body, as it visits
them on that particular mystic
journey when the man is laughing,
from what it does at other times
3?or this reason every good, hearty
laagh in which a person indulges
lengthens his life, conveying, as it
does* new and distinct stimulus to
tjbe vital forces. Doubtless the
time will come when physicians,
conceding more importance than
they now do the influence of the
mind upon the vital forces if the
body, will make up their prescrip-
tions more with reference to the
mind and less to drugs for them ;
and will, in so doing, find the best-
and most effgstive method of pro-
• dncing the required effect upon
the patient.
' ' Keqnlsltea In a Newspaper Offlci.
- • - *. Keokuk Constitution.
i Evpfy newspaper office should
dictionary, a directory and
^iBfole. The first to correct bad
Sluing, the second to keep trouble
ftway in regard to names, the'third
TO afsComfort the clergyniau who
cotpea in unawares and saya: "Of
CotttSé* you have a Biol*, haven't
Von?" when lie is ready to sol-
raixiy affirm that yon haven't.
Hornea Should Be Tuui(Ht to Walli,
It is
VÍ tro
easier to find horses which
catf"tfot well than those which can
JWtfk well. Whether for farm use
the paddle, horses fhouhl know
JMPAMo wnlk well. The farm hors -.
do most of his work it: a
Watkiilg gait, and it ¡3 a great satis-
tyütánto the rider, for h eaddlp
hAr-te fo have a fine and spchhtlv
*a!k, '
"fSolfth Otifolina lias presented a
S#pufb éoffee íimI t< • service, in
Wütl ''sftfer'lhrg sil ver, to Senator j
Gordon, of Georgia.
u '■ i
Wendell Phillips says that t!
next time the Vank -er "o ;.«• .i>_
♦he South they « >| r. ' .,v-
1 lsue of «ras* standím-'.
LAiai'ASAS (OUSTV.
A JJJíIEl' liEVIIÍW. OF LAMPASAS
(¡OU2ÍTY FOR Tin? BENEFIT OF
IMMIGRANTS LOOKING WEST-
WARD FOR PERMANENT HOMES.
Locality.—Lampasas county lies
in about 30° north latitude and
21 ° longitude west from Washing-
ton City; situated upon tlie^Divide
between the Brazos and Colorado
rivers, embracing the fertile area
between the Colorado and Lam-
pasas rivers.
Surface.—The surface is high
and rolling—in parts mountainous,
with a medium portion of rich val-
ley and cove lands; the scenery
everywhere is wild, romantic and
beautifully picturesque; the moun-
tains are covered wfth a dense
growth of scrub oak, which in sea-
sons yield an immense mast; the
table lands, valleys and on the
margin of streams aro found a va-
riety of excellent timber, available
and utilized for many purposes;
chief among which are cedar, post
oak, live oak, Spanish oak, pecan,
elm, Cottonwood and mesqnite.
The prairies are carpeted with nu-
tritions grasses, among which the
mesquite prevails.
Soil.—The soil varies according
to locality, from the rich alluvial
to light sandy soil, including the
waxy, black sandy and chocolate
colored loam and rocky soil; chiefly
very productive, yielding cotton,
corn, wheat, oat's and other small
grain successfully. Vegetables and
fruit of many varieties do well
with ordinary attention ; our soil
is capable of producing of cotton
from one to one aud a half bales
per acre; corn from 25 to 50
bushels; wheat from If.! to 30
bushels; oats from 40 to 75 bushels
per acre, and other small grain and
Held products in proportion.
Limestone and.sandstone for build-
ing and fencing purposes are found
in the greatest abundance in all
parts of the county. Marble'of
excellent quality ia also found in
several localities.
Water.—Lampasas is one of the
best watered counties in the State,
having the Colorado river on its
western boundary and the Lam-
pasas liver, with its many tributa-
ries, within its eastern limits, per-
meating a large extent of our area.
The streams abound with fish, and
the forests and mountains with
many varieties of game.
Stock raizing.—A complete rev-
olution in stock raising is .about
being inaugurated by the introduc-
tion of improved breeds of horses,
cattle, sheep and hogs, where the
three former will find their 'El
Dorado, and upon our extensive
and luxuriant prairies sustain
themselves in good order all the
year round. Certain sections of
this county cannot be excelled for
sheep raising, and very few persons
have as yet emharked in sheep
husbandry. The field is now open-
ed to the active and enterprising to
invest in this most healthy and
profitable business.
Population.—The population of
Lampasas county exceeds 7,000 in-
habitants, aud with the exception
of twenty-five or thirty, confiued
to the city of Lampasas, are en-
tirely of the white race.
Price of land.—Good tillable
unimproved lands can be pur-
chased at from $1 to 84 per acre;
fine pasture lands can be had at
from 50 cents to 81 per acre for
cash and on favorable and easy
terms. Very few improved tnicts
are on the market. They com-
mand, as a matter of couree. higher
prices, say from §4 to 810 per
acre.
The Town of Lampasas.—The
county seat of Lampasas county is
located in the beautiful valley of
tbe Salt or Sulphur Fork of the
Lampasas river, and is one of the
liveliest, handsomest and most
flourishing towns in South-western
Texas. It lies 05- miles west by
north from the city of Austin, the
capital of the State of Texas, and
50 miles from the town of Round
Rock, on the International and
Great Northern Railroad, its near-
est Railroad communication. The
two great and celebrated sulphur
Springs are located here, the one
in the northern, the other in the
southern suburbs of the city. The
curative and health-restoring
properties of those waters have
been thoroughly tested by thous-
ands who visit them annually. It
ha3 a population of about 2,000,
including the residents of East.
Lampasas, which lies on the east
bank of the Sulphur Fork, and of
Barnes-'Addition on the beautiful
plateau on .the west of the old
town.-There tiro 6 dry goods estab-
lishments doing a lively business,
three grocers and family provision
stores, one clothing and gents fur-
nishing store, two drug stores, two
well-conducved hotels, four saloons
and lager beer vendors, three car-
nag" arid wagon makers; tin shop,
two saddlery and harness makers,
news dea!-r, photograph gallery,
printing ofliee, builders and stone
masons, and representatives of what
trades and professions to form the |
make-up of an industrious ami I
thriving community. The prinei- j
pal bui'dings are made óf limo— |
stone rock oí superior qualuv, and j
some of them are large ami com- i
modious Ht-ructutres, displaving in '
their construction artist it: beautv j
that would >>e creditable to larger!
cities, in the town are two Jine •
schools well patronized, where an-j
taught all the elements of a com ;
belonging to ev-
t&fans* working
eraliy good.. and public
schools are ostab|átío<] aijd are in
successful opera|i6é in every
neighborhood of settlement.
Religious and Ben óvoie?it¿—0 li'e
church edifice, Baptist Association,
and one, JVXí?yjoáisfc in course of
conjstructioii; Reaching" by • vari-
ous denominations regular and
well attended; the Masons and Odd
Fellows have eaqk lodges it flour-
ishing condition.; a Union Sunday
School attended by a large con-
course of children
ery class o£ CSi
harmoniously together; a temper-
ance society working manfully"and
successfully in the good cause.—
The citizens and people generally
are quiet, orderly, law-abiding, be-
nevolent, charitable and hospitable,
with a heart and hand ready to as-
sist and sympathize with all upright
strangers that come among them
to aid them in developing the re-
sources of their town and county.
Politics are not 'a speciality with
them—they recognize no North,
South, East or West.
' 'A wit's a feather, and a chief's a rod,
An honest man's the noblest work of
God
to such we extend a warm recep-
tion and a hearty welcome.
Society.—The society is unusu-
ally good for .¿ frontier country, it
is in its infancy, fmtfthere is a nu-
cleus forming around which the
moral and intellectual worth and
integrity will gather, producing
healthy, results in the future. It is
known that persons of vicious pro-
clivities and of immoral habits us-
ually congregate at all noted wa-
tering places and places of general
resort, and by their acts of law-
lessness and rowdyism tend to re-
tard the prosperity of ,the place and
impair the reputation of its staid
citizens, but these excresenccs will
naturally tall off and eventually
subside before the march of civili-
zation and good morals. i ' / '
Provisions of every description
are plentiful, and are sold as cheap
and on as'fair terms as can be had
in West Texas. Corn and meal at
45 to 50 cents per bushel, (wheat)
flour from 4 to 5 cents per pound,
beef from 4 to 5 cents retail, bacon
from 12 to 15 cents, lard 15 cents,
butter from 12 to 15 cents, eggs 10
cen Is per dozen, &c.
Vegetables of many varietis are
sold at reasonable prices. Garden-
ers promise the greatest abundance
and oheap rates.
Town lots (price of) range from
£100 to $600 per lot.
¿ káiw s§
W. 0. SPENCER, Prop'r.,
LIBERTY HILL, - — - TEXAS.
Traveler's will always find thie a
pleasant stopping place—the table
will be well supplied, and horses ta-
ken care of in the best manner.—
Stop and be refreshed. n30
-THE-
Scientific American,
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
The most popular scientific paper
in the world.
p'.ote English education, sn;«'rm
•ended by professors eminent1'.'
Mua'ified. In !he rural districts
•h" Hifiliti'-s ¡iT-irdi d fyr tlx; -
Only §3."20 a year including postage.
Weekly. -IS numbers a year.
4,000 boob pages.
The Scientific American is a large
first-class Weekly Newspaper of 10
pages, printed in the most beautiful
style profanely illuHratfd with splendid
engravings, representing the newest in-
ventions and the most recent advances
in the arts and sciences; including Me-
chanics sad Engineering', Steam Engi-
neering, Railway, Mining Civil, Gas and
Hydraulic Enginee/in¿, Mill Work,
Iron, steel.and Metal Work; Chemistry
and Chemical processes; Electricity,
Light, Heat, Sound;. Technology, Pho-
tography, Printing, New Machinery,
New Processes, New Snipes, Improve-
ments pertaining té 'textile industry,
Weaving, Dyeing, Coloring, New Indus-
trial Products, Animal, Vegetable and
Mineral ; New ao<l interesting facts in
Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home,
Health, Medical Progress, Social Science,
Natural History, Geology, Astronomy,
etc.
The most valuable practical papers,
by eminent wiitcrs in all departments
of science, will be found in the Scien-
tific American; the wholo; presented in
popular language, free from technical
terms, illustrated with engravings, and
so arranged as to interest and inform all
elapses of readers, old and young. The
Scientific American is promotive of
knowledge and progress in every ^im-
munity where it,circulates. It should
have ti place in every family, reading
room, library, college or pcho6l. Terms
S:J,.20 a year, $1.00 half year, which in-
cludes prepayment of postage. Discount
to Clubs :tnd agents. Singla copies 10
cents. Sold by all newsdealers. Remit
!>;• j -ishil order t.<> MUNN <1- CO., pub-
lisher , f;? Park Row, New Fork.
PATENTS.
Tn connection with the Scientific
Anjerii-an, Messrs. MI'N'X & CO. are
solicitors of American and Koreigu Pat-
ents, and iis%-e the largest e^ablisllmept
in tli world. Patent- , are obtained on
the be-- tiT.'i.s, Alo.lelsof new inventions
•nil ft efe} ■ examined, and advice fre«.
A ;M".eeiiiI ii"tic" i. made in tbe Scientific
American of :til inventions patented
through i hi- Hj-.ewy. wjih tbe name aud
resident- ■ of the Patentee. Public Rt
ten'ion : tl: us dire ?" thf merit* ft I
the new pa' nt, and «Jlh-s or introduc-
tion often etl'ei-ied.
Anv r>er«nn who has made a new dis-
covery or inven: ion, can asoeriuin. fj-ee
of charge, whether apatei.t can proba-
bly b obtained, by writing to the nn
d-'rsien/'d. Address for the paper or
1 V \ N u' f'( >.
; I .i ■ I K'.w, N"\Wt'ork.
M. GIÍÍFFIN.
58 «Bp
m
MERCHANTS.
STAND EFER & WOLF, General iner
chandise, south side public square.
FULTON & TOWNSEN. Groceries' and
Gent's Furnishing goods, w. s. p. s.
GROOg & BRO., Family and Fancy
Groceries, north side public square.
C. N. WITCHER, Dealer In Provisions
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, and
Fancy Groceries, 3rd street.
A. J. NORTHING TON, Deiler in Gen-
eral Merchandise, west side p. s.
YATES & BROWN, Dry Goods, Groce-
ries, provisions, etc., 3rd street.
BORHO & KIRCCHAIN, Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, Furniture,
Boots and Shoes, north side public S.
S. W. MELLON; Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Boots and shoes, plows,
farming implements and furniture.
MECHANICS.
F. M. TATTJM, Lumber dealer, Con-
tractor and Undertaker.
TIIEO. BAtJERFEIND & JOHN Mc
GOUGH, Carpenters and Contractors.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. W. DeHAY, Saddletree and Wagon
Maker.
. STONE MASONS.
CHRIS: MULL AD Y, Contractor and
Stone Mason.
LAWYERS.
A. McFARLAND, Attorney at Law,
Lampasas. Texas.
J. A. ABNEY, Attorney at Law and
Land Agent, over Yates & Brown.
W. H. BBOWNING, Attorner at Law
and Land Agent, office N. S. public S
A. G. WALKER, Attorney at Law and
Notary Public.
C. C. McGINNIS, Attorney and Coun-
selor at Law, north side public square.
MATTHEWS & WALKER, office on
north side of public square.
LAND AGENTS.
PRATT & HAMON, Real Estate
Agents, Live Oak street.
MATTHEWS Si WALKER, Real Estate
agents and investigators of titles.
ÁBNEY & ABNEY, Land Agents, over
Yates & Brown's, 3rd street.
. PHYSICIANS.
DR. L. G. LINCECUM, office south Bide
public square.
Dr. Wm. DON NAN, office
DR. W. P. BEALL, office at Hamon's
Drug Store.
LIVERY STABLES.
E. B. M1LLICAN, Rock Liverj Stable,
south side public square.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
WILLIAMS & CHRISTOPHER, up
stairs, next door above drug Btore.
BOOKS & STATIONERY.
1 TEX," newsdealer, south side public
square.
NEWSPAPER.
" DISPATCH," published every Thuf -
day XSioming.at $2 • year.
DRUGGISTS.
J. A. & I. N. HAMON, druggists and
■ apothecaries, north side public square.
SADDLER.
J. H. CHRISTOPHER, saddle and har-
ness maker.
R. ORMAN. Saddle and harness maker,
' Third Btreet-
TINNER.
C. C. FREELAND. dealer in stoves,
wooden ware, &c , on third pjreet.
POST OFFICE.
POST OFFICE at Hamon's diug store,
north side public square.
TAILOR.
JAMES O'SHEA—-Tailor, shop in
Anderson building, Live Oak street.
JEWELER.
C. O. WING REN, watchmaker and
jeweler,
Tie Star Hotel
LAMPASAS, TEXAS,
.T. N. G RACY, Proprietor
THE PHILADELPHIA
WEEKLY TIMES.
The Largest, Cheapest and Most
Sparkling Weekly in the Union
o-
The pnilabfxpfffa Weekly Times
will be issued every Saturday, on a
sheet, just double the size of the Daily—
eight pages, fifty six columns. In ad-
dition to being the largest of the East.
em Weeklies, it will be the cheapest
and most attiactive Newspaper for all
rla¡;.-'e¡ of readers, published in the
Union. In Literature, Science, Art,
Agriculture, Household Economy,
Fashion, Social Sketches, Wit and
Humor, Politics, Industry, Commerce
Trade, Finance, Markets, Correspond-
ence and U:tnera'"JNews. it will be tin
surpassed by any other like publication
in this or any country.
Terms : Post «go free—one copy $2.
Five copies ^ (Ml. Ten copies $15.00
Twenty copies, ¡Ce-1 00.
Address TI!K TIIHKS
I'MK3 P.1.1 lA'i.-T/ Philii'.b-]jihia
BARBEli Hi IiA 1R-DRESSER
Weaver's Saloon,
West Side of Pvbltc 8(jitnr<>.
&mf T "7 is not easily earned in thase
•3) / / / times, but it can be made in 3
months by any one of either sex, in any
part of the country who is willing to
work steadily at the employment that
we furnish. $00 per week in your own
town. You need not be away from
home over night. You can give your
whole time to the work, or only your
spare moments. We have agents who
are making over $20 per day. All who
engage at once can make money fast.
At the present, time money cannot be
made so easily and rapidly.at any other
business. It costs nothing to try the
business. Terms and $5 outfit fiee.
Address at once, II. Halt.ett & Co.,
v"n!3 lyr Portland, Maine.
lÉigti ftleL
Corner Tremont and Mechanic
Sis., Galveston.
JOHN BtBfllViEFS, roprleor.
I have removed the favorite Old Wash-
ington to the commodious brick build-
ing recently occupied as the Cosmopo-
litan Hotel. The'house has been renova-
vated and refurnished; is centrally loca-
ted with ample and comfortable accom-
modations for the traveling public; con-
venient to business, and but two squares
from Morgan Line of steamers and one
block from the Union Depot; table un-
surpassed by any house in the city.
This house has an Annunciator.
Weaver's Restaurant.
Board bj the Month, week
l>ay or the Single IWeai.
EVERYTHING NEAT, FRESH AND
CLEAN.
The tables will be furnished with the
best in the market, and the cookery shall
suit the taste of the guests.
Everything about the dining room
new and clean.
T. W©s-B-es ,
PROPRIETOR
THE QUICKEST, SUREST
CHEAPEST REMEDIES.
AND |
Great chauce to make
money. If you can't
get gold you can get
greenbacks. We need
a person in every town
to take subscriptions for the largest,
cheapest and best Illustrated family
publication in the world. Any one can
become a successful agent. The most
elegant works of art given free to sub-
scribers. The price is so low that
almost everybody subsribes.. One agent
reports making over $ 150 in a week. A
lady agent reports taking over 400 sub-
Hcribers ia ten dayG. All who engage
make money fast. You can devote all
your time to the business, or only your
spare time. You ueed not be away
from home oversight. You cando it
as well as others. Full particulars,
directions and terms free. Elegant and
expensive outfit free. If you want
profitable work send us your address at
once. It costs nothing to try the busi-
ness. No one who engages fails to
make great pay. Address " The Peo-
ple's Journal," Portland, Maine. 13
Physicians recommend, and Farriers
declare that no such remedies have ever
before been in use. Words are cheap,
but the proprietors of these articles will
present trial bottles to medical men,
gratis, aud will guarantee more rapid
and satisfactojy results than have ever j
belore been obtained.
The Centaur Liniment, White Wrap-
per, will cure rheumatism, neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatica, Caked Breats, Sole
Nipples, Frosted Feet. Chi'ilblains,
Swellings, Sprains, and any ordinary
FLESn, BONE OB musci.E AILMENT.
It will extraet tho poison of
bites and stings, and heal burns or scald a
without a suar. Lock-jaw, palsy, weak
back, caked breasts, earache, toothache,
itch and cutaneous eruptions readyily
yield to its treatment. •
Henry Black, of Ada, Hardin Co..
Ohio, says: "My wife has had rheuma
tit-,m for five years—no rest, no sleep—
could scarcely walk, aoross the floor.
She is now completely cured by the use
of Centaur Liniment. Weal? feel thank
ful to you, and recommend your won
derful medicine to all our friends,"
James Hard, of Kanes-vil lo, O , says :
"The Centaur Liniment cared my
Neuralgia."
Alfred Tush, of Newark, writes.
"Send me one dozen, botttes by express.
The Liniment has saved my leg. I
want to distribute it etc.,
The sale of this Liniment is incieasing
rapidly.
The Coutaur Liniment, Yellow wrap-
per, is for the tough F.kiu, iltsh and
muscles of horses, mules and animals.
We have never yet seen, a case of
Spavin, Sweeny, Ring bono, Win-i-gaU.
scratches or Poll Evil, which this Lin'
mout would not speedily benefit, and
we never saw a few cases which it would
not cure. It will cure when anything
can. It is folly to spend $29 for v.
Farrier, when one dollar's worth of
Centaur Liniment will do better. The
following is a-EirSpIelíf the testinieny
prod ueed:
"JEKFKBSON, MO., NOV. 10, '73.
"Some time ago I was shipping horses
to St. Louis. I got one b<ully crippled in
the car. With great-difficulty I got 11 i
to the stable. The stub]o keeper gave
mea bottle of your Centaur Liniment, j
which I used with much success that in |
two days the horse was active aud nearly !
well. I bavebwua veterinary suogi-^n !
for thirty y orto", but your ««it* j
i anything I ever used:~~A. J. M'CAIiTY. j
*'5 ^eíí'r'tiiary SurgeíMi," ' j
For a postage stamp we -.*¡¡1 rna¡l * j
Centaur Almanac, containing bund.:."!>■ |
of certificates, from every stTrte in th-.
Union. These Liniments are now wdd
by all dealers in the country.
Laboratory of J.,B. ROSE & Co.. j
46 Dey St New York.
A Noted Divine says
They are worth the¿;
weight in gold.
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
D:i. Tutt:—Dear Sir: For ten years I liivt
t>e -n a martvr to Dvsjtepsi*, Constipation, and
Piles. i.i t spihitr vóur pills were rrcommctiricd
t.i rn>-; 1 us; ! Uy.ri ít-ut v. it litt'.o 1 am
•low ;i vf.-ll ::uii. v.- upih-'lie,
pvrK-c, rt ••• !-ir • ■*•>- :>:!-> ¡;ntu-, ant! I licvc
if r'.r ¡o-.üKiSfoiiJ í!.-«h Tary -uc «runa
tiltil üvt-¡:'k: in ycM.
Kkv. I.. SIMPSON, Jjjuii-villc, Kr.
Dr. Tutt hr.ibeen tn
i-i t!ie jwsctice
of ¡3tc:;'.v.c thirty
years, nnti for a io.i j
time was demonstra
tor of nnmlomyln the
Medical Cclfcg-e of
Georgia, hcnce, per-
rons using hie Pilla
have the guarantee
wm PÜJL8!
CX771S 5ICTS
ACJiii.
TUTpiTlLLS
ouz E 7>rspnpaiA.
■ in Sthitthcy ^rc prepar-d
TtiTPS Huuslsnstrgsa
quackery. Q
He har, succcedet! in
combining in
the heretofore antag-
onistic qualities cf a
strengthening, fxrgz.
live tí- purifying tonic
Their first apparent
effect is toincrcoscth
appetite by cacsingtitc
food toproperiy x* iut>
ilate, thus the > • • •
is nourished, '•
their tonic a-
the digestive ,
regular & health • •
•cuationsareproéi. • <1
The rapidity wiih
which f-rsousfak* cm
M..II.. 11-.. . v.-j iic iir.der th«
TITPS PBJSfeffissteSSr
adaptahility to nourish
tin; bij-tr, "st-.cl l-.'jiita
their ciScacy in curing
ncrvnv.s tle'iility, inel-
CT7113 COX2TZPATIOIÍ
TeimlilLg
CTEa PTXJ38.
TJTrTptlLS
ccan PzrvEB. uto
r. ACiUB.
TiiTTSPILLSl
CUKB EIUOTTB OOX2C. J
CTTU2 EISMEY OOM-
M.AI5TT.
T?y
3TPS
CUTIS TOIiriD ZiIVBH I
c'.cs, ilngjtishner.s Of
the liver, clironic ton-
— Jsripation, and ir.i'iaiV
ing health and strength to the system. Sola ev-
erywhere. Ofiicc, 3<; Mnvra;,- Street. Ni-w York.
SCIENCE.
TRIUMPH
dp/tl
black
SIEN'S BELISHT
© Answar
li is- a plant that grows iu tU« South, and Is
pwlilly ada¡ited to tlx cure ol" dUtiosots of tlwt
e4t;::atv. It is
■urofuleúc, syphilitic, aud rWctoA aSuctioiM.
Aít i#* a «.arcliiiijr altt-rstivc, tut wheo
Ct-«uiiin«.d with SarioperilU, Yellow Dock, aad
ofhtr her!'*, it forms
58. TUTPS SARSAPA8SLLA
AMD 'QUEER'S BEU9HT)'
T he nirvt powerful blood purifier known to med-
ica! scicncc for tlie cure of old ulcers, di«yasc«l
jtvMits, foul discharge* f rom tkc earn and rostrlla^
MAKE HOME HAPPY.
A PtantlfUl Supply of
Good Reading and Beautiful Pictures
WILL DO IT.
THE OIHOIffNATI
WEEKLY STAR,
A fine eight-page paper, with 48 full ool-
umni, costa only #1.00 per y«ar
~- ' -- tne i
I1V U1UUOJ. *• W uiuoj/v.^v... I
giv«8 all the news, aun, besia© much
other good reading, «very number has
ihreo or four eicellsnt orifitnal or se-
lected stone1. Eri-rT aui.6onbor al«u
receives a cony of the t>eautiful engrav-
me, "The row thr Foot Ulna's
Friend," incliea. acd a copy
of T-H^STAR 1L LU.iTRATED ALMA-
liAC. 25 eta. extra musl be a«=iit to
pay expeuae of pnekiug and mailing pre-
miums. CiTOar tuducemcuUi to
Acentm always th? inobt liberal in tbe
field, are now greater Hum ever. Via
want every clnb aeeiit in the country to
communicate with us belore commencing
•work. To any person desiring to got up
a clnb, we will send a sp.mrle copy of
the pictuie and a cmvaaser'a outfit for
K3 ctM. Specimen copy of paper free.
•icntl for o'i? befcre sabsorlb-
Ibc for any other.
Xna Biar, though ia no nw a party
paper, has always been a vigorous adTO-
cata of tbe rights of a'.l the Matee, and
was among the first to urge tbe justice
of local government ia the South.
Persons to whom we ba e already sent
the picturo, "Tbe Poor the Poor
Mud' Frtiud." fcv saying so can
have lu iu stead another eicellútit on-
graving, of eanie size, which we have
secured far this ptirp.nie.
93t~ Jtoper without picture, One Dollar.
USO Walnut St., Cincinnati, O.
AUD
CASTORIA is the result of 20 yi-p.r«*
experimente by Dr. Baiuín'l Pitclier, cf
Mj s8acliusett.p. It is r ve^t'titblf pr« v-
ar&..ioi), as ciTectjve as C;i.-.t<ir ""Oil. Lnt
perfectly ¡ilensant to the ta^te. It cti
be taken l>y tli^ yunn<rcst infant, and
nettlier )•'aps nor prip«*s . Dr. A. «I;
Green, cf Itoyston. Indiana, aa a<>f it:
¡Jilts—I have trii d the (.'aetora, a: d
can speak highly of its merits. It v,-i¡3,
I think, do aivay entirely --ifli i.'a«ti.r
Oil. Iti.-pleawut -.:.d iiavmlens rmí if
wonderfully efficacious as aa aperiei t
and liisative. It ii. the very thing.
riL« i.'asroria destroys wt rnsH, ref-
lates the Stoj iftcli, cures wind colic, and
permits of natural healthy sleep. It :.•<
very efficacious in Crotfp and for t:-i*th-
ing children. Honey is not pleapantrr
to the taste, and Cantor Oil ir; not. s<> . er-
tain in its effects. It cusís bu*. thirty,
five cents, in large bottles. *
J. 3. ROSE & Co;, New York.
livc-r-kr.ii i|il««i. U* asc
n¿?cm. :iü^ rt--> a fair c< -.ip!«-*iou, and btálde up
HcrS" with
HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH.
As .irjtiJt.'tc to syphilitic uoison it If- Sti -
tf r«-omrj;c::i!wt. Hmv'rabi of casea-of the worst
(▼¡k: havu bix-ii radically cured l>y it.
rnrcly ve^ctwie, its oomiiiuetl t>«c will do ao
Want . The ix s« time to take it Is during tba
CKintner and fr.il; anil li.stcati of debijity, head
a<-l:c, ft-rt.T *nt! spo, yi will enjoy
■ suia ¡ y " ' °-!~
35 Murray
tic.ilii . Soitl ! y all Price,
Officu, je >Jarny StfOit, new York.
' "-4
K v. ■ •
Í2S3.:!C;V*X
"4
■mf
KOÍl SA IjíC.
574 6eres of land situated on the (Seo.
Byerly league about Í) miles southwent
of Lampas-as Springs, t'rico fifty centr
jier a«re, fine postoak timber <^n tl'.e
same, fine farming land on ^he^ tract.
This Is a bargain for some poor man.
Apply to Geo. Whítak^r.
Burnet, Sept. 18, *77. The Owner
m «a
K? '¿Htí-m ■ r?
t¡ t? . .jj... • •:
■ Vj
P¡ Tr5 O -r * j
SNAP BEAN'S ;
H
Mark and Brand.
Marks-
} ] W&s'
Old Stock in otlior
Lampasas, 'IVxas.
Hfiíífív Fiaao.
GRAND SQUAilE & Ul'lliCiliT
B< r*t oift-r ever given t:ov," ready.
DANIEL V. JJEATTV,
Wutihltigo , N J, fJ *- A*
f iZsi-utiit-:**
L«.7 H/CTv
AS A F1MAU S. *-.LY
e uxrwsn
EmiTi MM
aaTlX, VSXJ.S.
ar<*ar^ra^trH—/iTOUtflittaN1—wltli tlio
wouderfr.l uie.riU of thai great .Viuorlcau UeuieJjr.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOE MAN AND BEAST.
This llnlBirntvery natnrally originated lo Ameri
ra whero Naturo providr-t lu !'<-r lal>orator]r surh
Biirprisim; antidotfts for tli- rml.-'tlrs of hrr < t,il-
<lren. Its faino l.s ■ b-'-:i B, rc;i'!:. ;; f"r y.. i
until now It rnctn lca the liabiial.t.- p'.-'ic.
The Mexican MuitauR Mnii,i«-nt hai M« !.'• '
remedy for all m tf-mal ailments of man an l l.ca -l.
Til btock ov. ner-i and farim i all in lu vrtluai >-.
A siii«lu l oitto < ll' i' h.-i - <- 1.i;n.au llfo cr i •-
«1..rea tlie uBefubiess of an eacollout Ik r«>,
cif.v, or ili^ep.
It, iv.i: - 1 tool rot. ho' f-ail, holiOA- I.ííTO. fc. >.
ner :\v-'.,'>rui, i>!ioiil*ler-rut, nt iuxe, tü" í .:f i ml i
tu'nca of poiso.i-)ua rcptilca an-l tnneri-i, a-.d i-verj
Hurt: itmwtinr.V t stuck (ina-illUK and l.uali life. |
<• <:.ir< d i^verr extcruM trouM.- .f lu.r^i i
-inniic',;i, t iatchr.1, evriuny, ffpralna, fomid«r,
i/ui.l eall, inig l<ouo, etc., etc.
Tilt "Tlra" Mu:-lari{ I.lntmont 1* !!■•> qtilrV.-.t !
cure in tlu- world for acctdcutit uccuniiiK in liio |
f:im¿K In ttio abcrnco uf a' physician, uucii n. I
burns rcalds. cpruina, out , ite.,iMid for rlii-uira-
tisi.i and htiniu-« on;v-udfr«<l by cxpuaurc. i'ar- j
ticu.mly \alii bl<> lu iluu-iA
It i- tl.c i-.tica;x"«t jwtiudyln ti.o ivorl'., fir Jt
prm'tintcs tho n'.iiactn to tho han , and a «iu^k!
uii|iti<-.tiuu N (i'-nt lally auftklcnt to euro.
J!c-.i"ja Muntar,^ t.iidruont i' uut ni hi thro*
. .. H v'fx-i'lin. ttf Ui(íor ow¡ Ix-üix
ujOvIi til o rLir*sy~L. —
FOH HALE.
44ÍJ acre? of land, grantee, U. J
dfjr, pituated in Salt Creek valle li)
miles northwest from the town of La t -
papas, contains a fine spring of lastii
water, good timber, etc., will he sob.
low for cash or on time in payments to
snit purchasers. For terms apply to
<i ko. Whit a v. kr or J. O. f'ooK.
Biirnt-t, Sept. L', '77. Burnet, Tpxr.s.
IT CONTAINS
Iron for tñn blood
PHOSPHORUS,
for Tnr. NiJRVEs;
Wild CFÍHfc?3*2
koh tj1k xomach am) 7.1'TSO fl;
153?. XaisiCGClxm
Pídíí r«í>r .j:uist.
Oilers liia profen.'innnl -'-vvioi':?
the citizens ol' Jjiuuia. •a.,i
and vicinitv.
fyn. j. nt . a i k i n s,
KOLEUTIC I'll YMC1AN,
I
OfTi^rp Iiifi prof<*HsV)nal :i- rvir « t. tlie i
* j---:. . f I in>.cit>-jt' iin- ' c.' v
tt* y - _ ,.w
Kon t;ik l.i . KH;
Mandrake
k( ll tni! ;
Golden Se&l
f<)n t.'tk MtTCfS suivfacks.
DANDELION
i'O : VJii: r lUN^YC AS SLA0UE8.
It is coujitantly growing- in favor
l'«-1: <>!'? who have given it a trial speak
in the highest turma of its virtues. Con-
v*!c rents whose recovery iuis been
t low doubtfyl ar«- speedily restored
to p«-rf.;(-i health by iVi pro^r Ui^e. Tho
prin".ij al ingredieuta uf Hut modidlA
ir«,n and pliosphoruH, and since
phosphorus is the quietening- power of
i r.-i-ii .trid n Tve matter, overworked
¡ira-lis ntül irri'.nt«ai nerves are toned
into hfr-.lthful conditions; and Hjooe
iron i-i th^'life of our bkto'l, oar eicoala-
lion r«'ccivt s-i.ew power for building up
the wustu' -.lnoueh" by tbia wonderful
iind justly popular medicine.
Fold by all rupee telle Drvggiét and
li enters in Medicine.
MOIÍLEY "BKOS.,
« >l«- Prn|-rJ«or , At'MTIR,
. v*
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.
Beall, W. P. The Lampasas Dispatch (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1878, newspaper, January 3, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179080/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.