The weekly democratic statesman. [volume], September 09, 1880, Image 2

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THURSDAY.
.SEPT 9, 1880
National Democratic Ticket.
TOR rMUIDKMT.
WINFIELD SCOTT nANCOCK.
FOR yV'E-prtI8IDKNT.
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH.
FOB CONOBEHS FIFTH DISTBICT,
SETII S"IIEPARD.
State Democratic Ticket.
FOB QOVIRSOR,
O. M. ROBERTS.
FOB I.tHCTIMANT aOVBItNOR,
L. J. STOREY.
. FOB COT HT OF APFEAt.,
JAMES M. HURT.
ATTORNEY OKNIIUI.,
J. n. McLEARY.
"for comptroller,
v W. M. BROWX.
. FOR TRKASTRKR,
F. R. LUBBOCK'.
(nil. ORy'L LAXD OFFICE,
W. C. WALSn".
The Nevada Kenatorshij. is again
.for Kale, Mr. Sharon's term being al
most out. The sat always goes to
the highest bidder, and it is paid ha
oost a half million dollars.
Is McLennan county the Repub
lican) seem determined to put n
complete local ticket in the field
Dark horses, who were not entered
in the "other conventions will be led
into the Republican arena.
The campaign speeches of Ex
Governor Throckmorton are re
ported at all points in the highest
terms of praise. Ile.is doing noble
service as oue of our state electors,
and enthusiasm is being aroused
wherever he appears. He has lately
been devoting his time to a canvass
of tho fourth congressional district,
and after a little time we may expect
to hear from him along the Colora
do.
. The United States lish commis
sion, widen has its headquarters in
Uoston, Is congratulating itself upon
the general success of its operations
during its llrst decade. Fisli culture
has been eminently successful, and
tho food of man has been wonder
fully enriched bv the products of
tho water world. The renort claims
that salt water fish have been suc
cessfully reared in fresh water, and
vice versa.
Tim Exress wants to know 'on
what platform Rurgess, of Segnin,is
going to make tho race for the state
senate -tho majority or the minority
platform.' It is presumable Major
II.. will make this rnro on the T)nm.
ocratic platform, since he is a Dem
ocrat..Tho Democratic party has only
ono platform. Tho "minority plat
form," as the Express calls It, belongs
probably to tho Express, more prob
. ably to tho Independents and their
chief henchman Ex-Governor E. J.
Davis.
fj, -By
a treaty made between France
and the United States all French
citizens, not naturalized under the
laws of the United States nor. in
service against the United States,
are to receive indemnity, for losses
occasioned by tho war of secession,
caused either by the army or the
navy of the United States. The
commission, appointed by both
countries to consider claims, will
meet in "Washington next wiuter,
and applications must be tiled within
six month thereafter.
I.v tho opinion of the New York
l.Wninif 7W, the increase in the
number of persons who commit the
crime of bigamy is a matter deserv
ing serious consideration, and con
stitutes oue among other reasons for
the adoption in the various states of
the Union of uniform divorce laws.
The diversity that now exists in these
laws in various states affords both
temptation to wrong-doing and
ready escape from its consequences j
and the consequent injury to public
morals is undoubtedly great and in
creasing. The Department of Agriculture
at "Washington, has just finished
careful chemical analvsis of the con
ditions of sorgho-cane and of corn
sulks at different periods of devel
opment. A study of the tables, rep
resenting this analysis, will show
why those who uudortake to luanu
Ueture sugar from sorghum often
fail to procure granulation. The in
telligence thus given to farmers is
invaluable, t. onuuissioncr LeDue
will take pleasure in forwarding
copies of thee tables to thoe inter-
4ted in cane culture.
6. 6, 71 , 16
e 8! ! is to
7 10! 11 18 S5
6 ' ltj 13 SO 80
IS 14 IB; 6 38
18 tS 85 68
82 B , SO 76
iAStTES THAT HAVE BEEN RETTLn)
BI I'AKTV ACTIOS.'
John Hancock has written a verv
bitter letter to a friend of his in Gal
veston. Part of thte letter is pub
lished in the Xew. He aavs that he
is not in harmony with many of the
Democracy, and that the present is
the dav of the demagogue, and thai
when he (the demagogue) is retired,
that he John Hancock) may come
out. This but proves what we have
hitherto thought of John Hancock
that he is an arrant" demagogue,
and was only a Democrat because he
thought it would give him power
and place. Should the Republicans
be successful this fall, thev may
count, as an accession to their ranks,
the lion. John Hancock, for he is
already one in sentiment. Clnrk-
villc Time.
The letter referred to was a pri
vate one, but as to 'bitterness'"
the Statesman fails to see it in this
light. Judge Hancock usually says
what he thinks, and when he declares
he is not in harmony with many of
the Democrats of his district he
tells a demonstrated fact, and this
truth is by no means to the discredit
of Judge Hancock. He was not in
harmony with many Democrats in
this district upon questions at issue
in the late war, and the bitterness of
some of these was still shown in
the last canvass, when they scattered
throughout the district pamphlets
condemning him most bitterly, in
sequence of his having been a Union
man. Here he was not in
harmony with many Democrats,
and while the Statesman re
grets to recognize this as a fact,
it is the truth, and truth, being pow
erful, we submit to it. Before this
Col. Jones, now member of Congress
from this district, defended Judge
Hancock, beqause of his being at
tacked in this wise, and yet Col.
Jones, in the last election, obtained
the votes of these very so-called
Democrats,who opposed Judge Han
cock because of his Union ideas.
These things are of record, and the
pamphlet, of Col. George Flournay
and others will attest the enmi
ty. Col. Jones, about three years
-Sr appealed to Judge. Han
cock to become an inde
pendent candidate for Governor,
and the reply of Judge H. was as
decided as anything could be. In
this letter ho fell back upon sound
Democracy, and avowed he would
even retire into private life before
he would abandon Democratic prin
ciples as he understood them. Here
again is where Judge H. has differed
with many Democrats of his district,
and with very many of the entire
state. Just where the Democratic
party now stands, as shown by state
and Rational platforms, upon finan
cial questions, here has stood Han-
ock through all theseyears.. All
over tho state Democrats, and lead
ing ones too, men who may be dem
agogues, were frightened out of their
boots by the rganfzatiou of Green
back clubs. In theorv they became
Greenbackers and, had the cat not
jumped back on the Democratic
side of the fence, many of these
wavering politicians would have
been more decided Greenbackers
to-day than even Hon. George Wash
ington Jones. Hancock has born
lwld in his convictions, even de
nouncing these Democrats who
went oil" after the fiat god. and thev
do not like him for it. Whether this
has anything to do with expressions
in the Time and other papers that op
pose Judge II. we known not. Many
so-called Democrats have oj
posed him because of hjs pure
ly Democratic convictions about
"honest niouev." He has remained
one and the same while even Demo
cratic platforms we're changed for a
time to soothe the wild ideas of the
disaffected. A demagogue courts
popular favor though wrong, and
while Col. Jones appeals to igno
ranee for votes Judge Hancock
openly opposes and has opposed
these heresies to which the forhier
appeals. He has been a true repre
sentative of the Democratic party in
its ancient purity, has abandoned no
principle for votes nor for popular
favor, and is with the party to-day
in everything, as we understand
party principles. Tho Democratic
party asserts it in its platforms that
it is a party of the Union. Jndge
Hancock is a Union man, as he lias
always been, and if condemned for
this he is condemned by anti-Union
men and not. by true Democrats.
This question of disunion should be
put at rest, and it is renounced in
every state and in the national plat
form. Does the Times and these
other papers propose to keep it
alive, and if so what position do they
assume in the premises?
DEMOCRATIC ACTIVITY.
The Democrats are going -to can
vass every voter In Indiana. It is
naturally a Democratic state, and the
strength of the party need only bo
secured at the polls to carry the
state bv a decided majority. It is
reported that the 'Republicans have
been running a shouting aud co?tly
campaign in .Indiana far full
month, and when Ilarnurn and Eng
lish shall Te ready to advance their
whole line at once, thirty days before
election, the resources of-the Repub
licans will be largely exhausted, and
with defiant assaults made simulta
neously in Ohio and Indiana, thev
will bo unequal to tho struggle.
Chairman Barnum has not a doubt
about Indiana, "having regarded it
as merely a matter of organization,
effort and money.' English has the
money to offset the double as
sessments upon Federal onlor-liold-crs
for Indiana, and he w ill spend
a. T - . .
it occause ue must spend it or
allow the Republicans to buy the
state away from him. Up to this
time the Democrats have not spent
one dollar in Indiana for ten spent
by tho Republicans; but after- the
middle of September, the Democrats
will have more to spend Uian the
Republicans, and Barnum and Eng
lish will see that it goes where it
will do the most .rood. They both
believe in spending money only
once in elections, while the Republi
cans will be compelled to do their
work and make and pay their con
tracts OTer again, after their treas
ury and their parades have been
well exhausted. It appear tliat
Chairman Barnum is conducting the
canvass with much ability and fore
sight. He believes In acts, not the
ory, and he has the perfect confi
dence of those who are called upon
to work under bjm.
parti kcoxomt.
Secretary Sherman gives the cue
and anti-Democratic orators of hijrh
and low degree are all asserting
that Republican administrations
have been noted for economy, while
Democrats in Congress have en
couraged profligacy. Unfortunately,
in investigations,the figures supplied
by Secretary SHerman have to lie
resorted to, hut even the? show, as
demonstrated by the World, that
three years before the Democratic
Congress came into the possession
of partial power and was able to
prune the estimates and retrench
the appropriations of Republican
heads of departments, the debt, ac
cording to the figures used by Sec
retary Sherman, had diminished
from $2,ia5,462,060.75 the figures of
187J to $2,060,9-25,340.45 the figures
of 1876. This shows a reduction
of $44,536,720.30 during those three
years. During the two succeed
ing years, when the Democrats held
possession of the House of Repre
sentatives and were able in part to
control public expenditures, the
debt had been diminished from $2.
060,925,340.45 the figures of 1876
to 1,999,382,280.45 the figures of
1878. This shows a reduction of $61,
543,060. More than this, during the
last two years of Democratic re
straint upon the estimates of the Re
publican executive departments, for
part of which period the House and
Senate were both Democratic, the
official figures show a reduction of
$80,055,532.70, which is the differ
ence between 1,999,882,280.45 the
figures of 1878 and $1,919,326,747.75
the figures of 1880? There has
been a reduction of about $171,000.-
000. According to the tables of his
own department, however, the fol
lowing comparisons can be made:
APPRO HI ATIONft FOR NET ORDINARY RXPKNDI-
TTIIKS.
Hon. -!A Oonsrrcss.
44th Congress, Dein.
1877 Jlli.kiA'll 01
1878 107,3Jri,4.Ct.ft7
4,r)!h Contrress, Dem.
lHTit $l-Jb,4J8,4.v;.l4
isbo i:u,9in,in7.i7
lrCl $l.M,lJ,i!10.fM
1S74 165,0HU)57I.34
Ren. -Hid Congress.
1S75 $142,073,032.05
i:i,taJU,41,.fj,
Tol Hi . . . . $jW,r,tH0.10
Total. ...$182,0tS,133.3a
or a reduction of nearly $113,000,.
000. To whom can the people best
remit the subjects of taxation and
financial economy in Federal admin
istration to Secretary Sherman,
who would continue as Secretary of
the Treasury if Gen. Garfield were
elected President, or to the Demo
cratic party, which without control
of the executive or cabinet depart
ments was able to repress lfeiiil-
lican extravagance so as to produce
tho results that are indicated by the
official figures which we have cited?
DIVIDING DEMOCRACY. IN GEO lift I A.
The struggle over the governor
ship in Georgia between Democratic
.factions is described as the most
bitter political contest that has ever
agitated that state. Both factions
have established headquarters in
Atlanta, money is freely subscribed,
and the state is beiug flooded with
campaign documents. The Norwood
faction savagely attacks Governor
Colquitt, charging that his adminis
tration has been a corrupt one.
Colquitt and his friends retaliated
by attacking Norwood's character.
Joint discussions were arranged be
tween the rival candidates, but
they have been discontinued be
cause bitter personal feelings pre
vail. Senator Hill fights Colquitt,
aided by ex-Chief Justice Warner,
who has resigned his position on
the state supreme bench in order to
take part against his old enemy,
Ex-Senator Gordon and Senator
Brown champion the Colqtiitt cause.
Gov. Colquitt appeals to the colored
people for support, and, it is
said, he will get much of it. He
has attended their camp meet
ings and preached sermons to
them ; has manifested great interest
in their military organizations, and
helped them along. The Republican
state convention meets at Atlanta on
the 9th Instant, and it is predicted
that it will endorse Cojquitt, the col
ored delegates being largely iu the
majority. Both factions of the De
mocracy support the same electoral
ticket, but while these disseptions
will in no wise affect the national
ticket, except probably to give a
most decided majority for it, it is
quite evident that the formation of
a new state party out of the Demo
cratic party will be effected, tho ex
istence of which will not transpire
with the coming state election.
Is reply to pretentions claims of
Republican leaders,' that the Union
was preserved by soldiers out of the
Republican party, Gen. Banks, in his
late speech before the Massachu
etts Democratic convention, said
that in the division he led to New
Orleans, New England soldiers 6000
strong, there were not more than
500 men wlio had ever voted any
other than the Democratic ticket,
aiid continues:
A portion of the Democratic party
nndertook to secede from the Union,
aud thereby broke up the Democratic
party. If the Democratic party hud
undertaken to break up the Union,
the Uniou would surely have been
broken up. Does any s'aue man, not
blinded k partisan prejudice, doubt
that without prompt, vigorous,
loyal, courageous aau. patriotic ac
tion of the masses of the peino
crtic party, that it would have
been possible for the Republican
Dartv to have preserved the Union?
If D'lx, if McClellan. if Farrogut, if
Mnit h, if Thomas, if Grant, if .Meade,
if Meagher, if Corcoran, if Burn
side, if Sheridan, if Hancock, and a
long roll of other heroic names
had not stood by the Union drawn
their swords and marched to
the rescue of the govern
ment, would it have leen saved by
the present stay-at-home senators
and representatives of Massachu
setts, not one of whoia did go to the
war, even after Maseachuscm Dem
ocrats showed them Ihe way, re
maining at home in safety, so that
their ranks, undiminished bv disease
or the bullet, are able to fill all the
prominent civil otlices, both in the
state and Federal government, with
not a soldier, either Republican or
Democratic, among thejo.
p p
The jntutitteru against fusion
and confusion, and lauds Gen.
Hamman to the skies for refusing
to yield Jo anybody. It says this
decision leaves' it to the Democrats,
the Greenbat&ers and the Republi
cans to demonstrate their exact
strength In the state, and it wants
every fellow'a bottom tested. Li ii
going to uuist on Gen. Robertson
displaying hi bottom?.
Col. A. J. Rose, of Bell count r, is
mater of the state grange.
J a scary 31, 1879PTesidetJIayes
wrote to Gen. Arthur, then collector
of 4-n-toins at New York :
With a deep sene of my obliga
tions tinder the constitution, I regard
it as my plain duty to suspend vou,
in order that the office may be hon
estly administered.
Gen. Sherman, Secretary of the
Treasury, at the same time wrote :
Gross abuses of administration
have continued and increased dur
ing your incumbency. "
Persons have been regularly paid
by you wlio have rendered little or
no service ; the expenses of your of
fice have been increased, while its re
ceipts have diminished. Bribes, or
gratuities in the shape of bribes,
have been received by your subordi
nates in several branches of the cus
tom house, and you have iu no case
supported the effort to correct these
abuses.
In spite of this Judictment, Presi
dent Hayes ami Secretary Sherman
both support Gen. Arthur for the
second office in flic government, with
a probability that he may even be
president. Such base morals, on the
part of the most trusted men in the
Republican party, places it in an at
titude towards the people, pitiable
and conteinptable in the extreme.
Chairman Barnum has decided
to concentrate Democratic effort in
Ohio. He has lately spent several
days in the state, and fully satis
fied that Ohio is doubtful with
Garfield, he will startle the Re
publican leaders by his bold and
hopeful efforts to carry it. lie
now feels certain of both the Cincin
nati districts, and as Cincinnati has
carried the state in every close con
test since 1875, he regards it as fairly
debatable, and he will throw his best
speakers and his hitherto well-husbanded
means equally into Ohio aud
Indiana for a thirty-day tight. The
loss of Ohio to Garfield m October,
or a nominal Republican majority
there for the state ticket, would, in
his judgment, carry New York.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecti
cut, New Hampshire, Wisconsin,
California, Nevada and Oregon,
without- costly campaigns and by
large majorities.
Cor Forney, iu a letter to Editor
Magee, says :
My whole object iu supporting
Gey". Hancock is briefly stated: 1
have always been a grateful man, re
garding the remembrance of a ser
vice done by another to me as a re
ligion, and I could no more go
against (Jen. Hancock as a candidate
for president, as things stand now,
ami be easy in my mind than I could
go against Abraham Lincoln if he
were living and running for office.
There is another reason, and that ts
a profound yearning to settle all sec
tional quarrels. I commiserate the
South from the bottom of my heart.
No man went further against them-;
but now. that slavery is abolished
and that . the South agrees every
where to stand by the old flag, I
want only to forget the bitterness of
the past and pray God to give me
strength to till the little time that is
left ine in life with earnest friend
ship for that as well as all portions
of our country.
"While Mayor Prince, of Boston,
was presiding over the Massachu
setts Democratic convention, a dele
gate moved that (Jen. Butler be in
vited to speak. The chairman re
plied : uln the sweet byc-and-bve.
Later in the convention, when nom
inations for governor were in order,
.Gen. Butler did -speak, to say that
just now he would not be a candi
date; that he felt the Democracy
should -put him through a proba
tionary state before making him a
nominee for office; that one, two, or
three, not more than rive years
hence, he might accept such nomi
nation. This is the first instance of
modesty on record against Ben. F.
Butler, but he has turned his back
on tho Republican party, and he is a
changed man, and he must have
known it is going to the dogs.in the
not far distant ;sweet bye-and-bye."
Capitalists would do well to
take the whole 3.000,000 acres of
land set apart as a capitol reserva-,
tion, and in return give us a splendid
capitoh The Waco Enminer says :
Land in Texas is extremely cheap.
The last legislature set apart three
million acres of land in the Pan
Handle, ordered a survey and put it
upon the market at a minimum
price of fifty cents "per acre. The
survey of this 3,000,000 acres has
just been completed and the land is
now in the market. An attache of
this office was engaged in the entire
survey aud reports the land as ex
cellent farming land, rich and fertile,
and with water to be obtained any
where at a depth of twelve to lifteen
feet.
Says the Examiner:
Of the three men who paid the
penalty of their crime, in this state,
on last Friday, the one was a negro
and two white men. Of the two
last, the one was a poor, but once re
spectable man. the other was. the
wealthy son of one of the wealthiest
men in' that section of the country.
In this case, neither wealth nor high
connection could swerve the Gover
nor from a sense of duty, or save
the victim from ."the penalty of law.
Governor Roberts.
The back-bone of" the Old Alcalde
is properly planted when he comes
to the consideration of the pardon
of red-handed murderers and black
hearted murderers. He feels bound
to consider applications fur pardons
anl does so but he likewise feels
bound to deny most of the applica
tions, refusing to pardon the scoun
drels or to commute ifce just sen
tences of the judges. The pressure
in favor of the convicted murderers
is often very great. Well meaning
people join" in the attempts to get
the murderers out of trouble, with
out reflecting that they thereby hold
out inducements to other wretches
totlare the vengeance of a law which
is so easily placated or diverted.
They say, "the wages of murder
is death, buf the custom . here
is to discount the wages niue-tv-five
per cent, on pay day."
Tlui next victim puts "up the
-margina-Hlic community -settles,''
pockets the los and looks fruitless
ly to heaven for relief and repara
tion. All these tilings, no doubt,
Governor Roberts has seriously pon
dered; Justly estimated. It is evi
dent that he has wisely determined
them. If all governors could bring
themselves to refuse pardons to mur
derers at least as long as mnrder is
epidemic, possibly all the courts
would become . good courts aud
would protect the people efficiently
by punishing murderers severely.
So would the pomilat ion of the coun
try increase healthfully ; every dead
murderer adds from ten to.a-thou-and
to the population of the com
niunity which executes him he takes
away that ranch, plus the murdered
man, from the community which
pardons him. Merer' is good, but
n,ot the nicrcy which Is unjust. Xee
Drlenns J"hpt.
- . TEXAS POUTICSy , .
The Boston Ailrcrtiner says: -As
soon as the weathergrows somewhat
cooler. Lieutenant Governor Savers
will take the stump in behalf of the
nominees of the leniocratic party.
He would have spoken on Wednes
day last, at Burton, but forsicknc
in his family.
The Dallas Time says: The
only explanation whjch can be given
to Maxey's strange vote against
Coke and with Conkling.i that the
gaudy style and dress of Conklin?
caught the honorable senator. He
admires red sox. low quartered
shoes and flaming neck ties. Conk
ling being of the disposition. Maxey
greatly admires him. As noue of his
friends have yet given a reason for
that vote, we offer this explanation
for what it is worth.
The Star- Vindicator. Blanco,
touches up the fiotorial canvass in
this style, addressed to the people of
Travis and Blauco : You want a man
in the legislature w ho will command
some respect, and not be made a
laughing-stock of by the whole house
and have every bill he offers tabled.
This was the maimer of representa
tive you had in the last legislature
aud your interests suffered greatly
thereby. He could not get a single
measure through himself, however
important it was to his constituents,
and unless fie could prevail on
somebody else to present the bill
for him it was nipped in the bud
and never placed on the calendar.
This, same man is a candidate
again, but we hardly- think you
will be so blind to your interests
as to elect him this time. We
have a man in the field who
fully undertands the requirements
of his constituents, and who has the
ability to advocate their claims and
the influence to carry measures
through pertaining to their interests.
There is not a man in either of the
two eouuties more thoroughly ac
quainted with the wants of people
than Judge Moursund is, and none
who would work more faithfully in
their interest. While he is the reg
ular nominee of the Democratic
parly and thoroughly in sympathy
with it, he will be the "representative
of the whole people in Iris district
irrespective of party. A. W. Mour
sund at one time acted as county
judge of Blanco, in which capacity
he came as near giving perfect satis"
faction as air official could. We have
no hesitation in saying that if elected
to the legislature he would be equally
sufficient and popular.
TEXAS FACTS AND FANCIES.
Moses Miller, whokilled Pat Burke
at Morgan, M as arrested at Bastrop.
An artesian well at Cuero, flows
seven gallons of water per minute.
Persons have left San Antonio for
Mexico to secure 500 cotton pickers.
Iredell, Bosque county, will be the
next station on the Central exten
sion. A flight of cotton millers east
ward is reported from Browns
Farmers on the lower Brazos will
not make over half a bale of cotton
to the acre.
D. R. Robinson, the opponent of
Col. I pson. is a sheep man. Jle had
better be looking after his flocks.
Rev. . W. B. Bagbey, of AV'aco. has
been appointed to missionary duty
in the province of San Paulo, Brazil.
Jt is estimated that the cotton crop
ot Lainar count v will be cut short
at least one-third by the boll worm.
Capt. John Delariey, a commercial
man well known in Texas, was
drowned at Long Branch the other
dav.
The sugar cane crop in Fort Bend
county cannot be excelled. ihe
yield will be two hogsheads to the
acre.
Lvnch, the missing Houston teh
graph operator, has been heard of
on Ins way to .New Urlcnns via (tal
veston.
ihe IJow brothers are again in
Bolton, working at their trade. So
says the BeJton Courier in an adver
tisement. A man was found sick in the
woods near Houston. He had eaten
nothing but three small potatoes for
ten days.
The star of "Waco declines, not
a candidate being chosen from the
hub. Gen. Jerome Bonaparte Rob
ertson must retrieve the character
oftheplace.
TheL nited Brotherhood of Friend
ship, a well known organization of
colored people, is holding its urand
Lodge in Dallas. A large attend
ance is present.
George "Washington Jones, col
ored, a namesake and a political
friend of our fiat candidate for Con
gress; shot and robbed a German,
near Uremond.
The line of tjio railroad from
Shreveport to New Orleans is to be
located at once. Chief Engineer
Green has taken the field to organ
ize for the work.
It is charged that the city finan
ciers of Houston are having scrip is
sued to themselves, at 25 to 30 cents
on the dollar, for advances to run
the city government,
Thc G. C. & S, F, railway is erect
ing an iron bridge over Littjc river,
twenty miles south of Bcltoii. The
structure is over 4000 feet in length
the longest on the road.
Mr. Sam Bctts, a young man of
.lonnson county, was tnrown irom
his hofvo, The animal then sprang
upon him, when Betts got up to get
away, and then he immediately fella
corpse.
The house of Judge Faulk, of
Athens, was struck by lightning.
The electric current passed through
the roo,m where members of the
family were sleeping, but nobody
was injured.
The rascal who at night cut the
ropes that held up Major Bonn's tent
while he was holding service at Bel
ton, should be turned over to a se
lect committee of preachers for spir
itual conversion.
Look out for a clergyman of me
dium size, fair complexion, smooth
face, very light moustache, aud
about thirty years old. He is the
Rev. C. L.Crowthcr. a swindling fu
gitive from Finlay, Ohio.
Waco spitcfulness is shown by the
following observation of the Tele
phone: "If this Mr. Hurt -up at
Dallas is going to be elected, the
O. A. had just as well appoint him
and let him be learning his work."
B. G. Williams, of Williamson,
committed suicide, and left a letter
to his mother explaining that the
loss of wife and children had led him
to the point ot taking his life. He
shot himself through the brain.
The murder of Mattie Woods aud
A. J.Hodres in a tent near Morgan.
is at last explained. Many act of
violence have lately been committed
about Morgan, resulting in the ar
rest of Frank aud Sam Fossett, ami
Joe Wright and Ed. Nichols. They
were suspected of this double mur
der, and Wright, it is said, has
turned state's cvideuce." and says
the quartette planned and executed
the devilish deed. He savs one of
the Fossetts fired the first shot at the
sleeping couple, hijnsolf the second,
and Nichols third. The other Fos
sett remained outside the tent. They
also robbed the tent of four hun
dred dollars belonging to Hodges.
Wright says further that they had
planned to "rob the treasurer of Bos
que cunty and the railroad agent
at Morgan but were afraiii. There
is great excitement at Morgan, and
Meridian over the arrest, as the par
ties are connected with the most re
spected families of the county. The
Irossetts, in particular, are "highly
connected. Nichols is a brother of
S. S. Nichols, who sold the Central
railroad the land on which Morgan
is, but all four are in jail at Meridi
an, and mob violence is looked for.
.MiscellancQudcjrmri
owsinoTjie- .
O0 3NJ333; I QOCM 4
SJLSI9ODH0 livi
v "tf i v o wj vi"
j ovtaa ap8ai
odutunpunD .aiuusiij
'O V T l on A.i --joiov
i?i(Mitumii,ip otjl
"AHXX30 "O .)
j.tahxI oi am pioiaa of
-uiuuiHni,-) jo j ))'q uo
'lUdlllUBJrfp J.l tlIO.ll
-j;iiom a"iui aib oiis
upti:i),d.iinjftY --) f
IIR.timtuUH -OK 3tl
HI .KPH1U100 ttCJA or
x:!:-t.us v 3wn?
-aiiiiiuj imtn
Ul OII1 Uln-vain Mil
Ki: U .)AOJtI pllO 1UK
p.lo.W iOt.3IU JO puMUl
-iui.i a(i j aq pinoq
II .t HXX oi jdU.'.( i ojm
1H aupipspf i.iniijo
prfiuoj spuvsnoiix 'atn
-K.) uq JJIJO'I Jn
-Mi 8aznba asuiunp
jrax "Ml J JO!P3
SSVS 'A U
AOlf l SHW .SIOJOO
on pbij e.vsq i iigf u
limn Atuuiosuiuii
ufliimiinu
inn
prfouomuioo j souls'
"8181 "8 -. "Slton -19
oqj or Biua9s tuoniBdit
: ifia.
jHjpio ai)i jo aiioiuoj.4
OSBOIHD '18 JOJ
AV LtS 'AXpKIX XHOr
-JSUIpilBK S4VC
nAia jojuiBftluioo jo ah
jo am pajua oKuunpim.-)
s.aai.iTKM r -r
sjnoq is 'X 01
KOXVH'CI'3 'iinoo
jaii jo otm ajaAas
jo osi isjsaC jCjua.vu
toj pn 3ABI I qoiqjL i
-u.uiAa joaiu pajuj rjj
'oSatjapunj
fi.3HI.19YK "3 a "f
'saxauvKi
'h:4ait ciidaox
'Atmna'u
KHa.vssH'i.r.ci'is
aH.)viv:n
Pkrrt, Ga , April 14, 187!). .
I htvc n-Al-lie1 the Ufa of the medicine now
koown a? "Swlfi't" Syphilitic specific'- t!ncc the
year lt27 iver fifty je rg una bave never
heard of a fHllorc to cure whi n projerly takni.
I commenced the use ot it on my slaves, between
18i0 arid 1ST5, and as alto did a number of my
nrisliborg, and in every caeeluat cama within
my Knowledge it effected a cure, tu lR3r my
bio lier-ln -'aw.Georoe Walker, tourht al auciu
a time not irarranltd. After (he purchase it wag
tlircoven ) that ba bad h-id Syphilis for twelve
years. Ilii head as without a najronit. lie
treated liltn l:h this remedy, and In four weik
be was found an 4 well, and :n a thort time hmt
as fine a head of hair as was ever oned by a
negro. Ue owned this s'avc many year.', and
he uever had any return of he disease, nor lo t
a day's work This is ou'y one amonehundn d
of Instances of remark hle cn'es made by this
raidiclne. In all my psst life 1 have never
known a remedy that would o foul'y accompll.-h
what it Is recommended to do.
H. L. DEXMARD.
THR SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Propr.c
torp, Allan a. Ga
Sold by Dr. J J. Tobin, O. Samostz and all
dealers.
Call for a copy of "Tonni Men'a Friend."
..l-. " a t a
i . ". .. M .-yV- a. tVm " - C-
xtV ' "a. V-i
THE
PRESCRIPTION
AXD
LONE
I
3
IN-JEOTIOISr
N. J. Alexander,
MANUFACTURER.
.AAXStin, - - Texas.
For sale bv all. druggists.
? auhldtf
D3M.AJ5IMMONS'
CURES
indiqestioh,
Biliousness,
8 kdk Headache
costivenes3.
CURES
Lost appetite.
Sour Stomach,
Foul Breath.
Low Spirits,
Dyspepsia.
ENLARQM'T Of
Couo,
SPLEEN.AO.I
VEGETABLE -fl I
BiMEDIUiii
l Thirty Tears the OlJtatt and only genuine Simmon
Medicine now in Market. IT((ared only by Himh A
Hayiex, MMi Clark At., hi. Louis, Mo., ftucrpiri
to M. A. Siinniojis, M. I. put up in ZV. and f 1. f
lies and pn.-ktti. toltj by all l UfHitH.
INSURANCE NOTICE.
Department of IuHurance, Statistics and
llistory.
Austin, Texas, Febniary 2.', Jsn.
To all whom it may concern :
This is to cejtiiy that tile H.tiiihir;'--Ureuien
Insurance "Company of Ilnmlx.ri;
has, iu all respects, fullv cotnplii-d with
the laws of Texasas conditions preredont
to it doin? business in this State, and
lliat the said company holds a ccrtllicate
of authority from thiit oilier entitling ft
to do liiiHiness iu thin State for one year
from the nrvt day of January ,-1Snii, to tlie
thirty-lirst day of l)e-eintiei:, 1S0.
(iiven under my hand anil seal,
L. S.J at ofliec, in Austin, the day and
date first nhove written.
V. O. Kl.VG. Couunisniouer.
ZlMPEI.MAN &. Bekgen. Aehtn. jvl7w.1t
n in
PfirMaV Pwra tlvr PilU make New R.ch
Brood, and will comitni ctiMjtf U Ytlaod in ttM
eeurasjattffwi ia thn- moaxba. Any rmn niiovili
taka t pi it each men I fnm I to 1 fr4 may le re
stored lo Munl liraitb, ii hic a tbia liihie;
Sent lyrtnilt r M'fratauipa. . JOIlNMr.X
V Ht.f liatvor, Ma.
'.KU1IKLU.'
An Kmtaak Vetortna ' rJorrooo ii-t C'hrant'S m
'.taa(-l,m in tUaa count7. iat tUat auaal of Ira
oraj1 Cattio Foar4era rM bro aro w-arla
-raais. Ildaj,a trt StiorKlan's tiaadt i fumOrm
na staftM-y aaoro fU luinaaa7 4- Ok NaTU.
at o .-.na .ll nuJco uers ia - 1 ftrrae-a
--4m froajilla. Uoao to anaaput iejl W car.
Oaat
T
RA.YIS COUNIT.MAl'i
Larga SlM feet, for a at the Carrey
car's Office, la Us coon boaoe. Tbeaw aasps art.
Dew mod ap wlta th tarfrya U daWr. Anstia
City Tataaa alae far t at Um aaai ptare.
M
JtEHTOKBD
11 a I Fre. r'aafhoararaWlrf macaf
fVaamal Wt aaaaojaaaa. I 4 WaJiboaad. auaal ii ttco
oaatara In laoiot oa hr tavi htm tm lauo or .fcencoa. A
Inaartl ha-'Ho inypdirni. At4ra.
1A V I DM ok . 1 Xoaawaai at- X. T.
Al.WY. fa 1 alauiol aaataaao.
Warn u .! --- M.wtijk
a. SkHi'i I : 11. raroafc
UiLs
L' jli J aiaOaal a A- aikatt 4 OI. tv
Jf Km BW A-.-aaata.iaal
'KousaoiiiMi r . Ij ill'1!
V
3
1
5s
bi e irn.
MM
iron
r,-
!
1 g n v
Blank B.xik. Meiiioruiidiini Books, Order Biok. Family Bibles. Teacher'a
Bibles, TesUiueuts. ;spl isonsr-. by P." I. BIis and I. l. tviukey. Catechisms,
liewartl Curds aiul everything lor SuTmlar Schools.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
Slates, &e. The largest stock of Fictures in the city. Chromos, Mottoes, rauel
Pictures, also Picttin-aiul Motto Frames, Photograph Albums, Scrap Books, Pock
et Books, Papcteries, I'ocket Cut lery. Ka.ors. Scissors, Ae.
FnnsTrnsra- paper,
Flat Cap. Folio and Kuled Flats. H. ctc
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Taken for Every Paper, Monthly or Periodical published in ihe Wor'd
At Publishers' Prices.
616 CONCJKESS AVENUE
Miscellaneous Advertisenienis.
CD
b
H
Pi
H
M
H
CO
CO
3
n.
3
4
H
V
o
"U
CO
JZ
V)
-a
c
CO
A
CO
GO
0
0
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CO
3
8
T3
C
CO
Eh
0
H
Dr. WHITTIER
61 1 St. Charles Street, St. Lonis, Mo.
A r(.lmr of two MlioU tl!m. ka hn laser
etMCca la Ihe rM-?il ltut r all Venereal, Sexual
and Chronic SlaraMi than my .ibrr Fiit)-i.D la m.
Luia, u ril, paiarra tiiow, hI ll old ritWnn oow.
Syphilis, Gonorrhoa, Gleet, Stricture, Orchi
tis, Hernia, or Rupture, all Urinary Diseases and
Syphilitic or mercurial affections of the threat,
tkia or borvet, r trt-lJ lih oopamllrlwl ufrr.t on
lu.t-i.uuc .i lucl, S.I.IT , FrlTlfl.
Spermatorrhaea, 8Kual Debility and Impo
fency, u. ttuit of ftir..!M in ,t&. iwxu.i
Iu nuuinr;rrs,eroilMrcsuM.,u..l l,Kk frciara
of th lolla.n rfl.L. : nvrrouaoM, wtuml .niU.iiM,
C-UUlf, SilDimaotallllit, oVfretiic mrmury. lmpl.. Ita.
Ifm- pbji-al drear, avrrkUo toao-irl effeaulea, ranfo.tn.
of id.as, lomm cf avvual pwvrr, w rtbdcrlng inarrluo
unproperor urU)appytarcpormai:,utWrVaaiwrt
W I roUlius lo (lie aliovr. ..ml lo araled -r. Imr
tar. iwta; aiampa, Ctl.ullat ivm mt otte, or lr ariail rrao,
od tavitnL a frw-iaflr talk or bla oritoo,oana iwihtba;.
Wlwai it ll laeoovroarot to ialt lhacjjr fur trcauav-ot.
aaMteiooiean barutbf aaaitorrKpriaevcTTaorrc. Car
otMearfiaanulrfl.b.rraoucM.aiictUiarrajialr oLaJr4.
OSmo tjoara I V A. M. lo 1 1. M. Suavlart IJ M. la 1 p. U.
vaaaiiNi,iF.N.ttir.lL Utt.aT
Pi;h:t fw lf. 1 Buap; for
. I Cttap; for VTeao, 1 Suss:
MARRIAGE
2BO
vtkYts. ? GUIDE.
. Extant cioth and f fit biodiuc- taealtxi for COc.
In lAkalAff. oreuir,.uc,. Oatrr bit a.irrlul aB 1-icti.rri,
tra. lolitr; an Kin oatbo Wk-wlt-c "'-. Stetuajr
aa-mr, ah. aax, i,T. froprr a. I. aaaf IJ. TTbo marrr
kiat, yablaaeJ, ar.aib.w4. Pb.,,ral drfa,. TbrrSafUof
erilbarr aad extra. iio .ootid tuarrj- Hirar Ufa aad b.a
p:utm aaT Ur lucr ard. To. fUftUmy of ktyrwlurti o.
ad aaiior ai4i. Yucae aaarrird orrooiraabtoljos aaarriaa
akoald read it, ll otic jt lo a. r.ad I,, nil aatalt brraoaal. u
' f aodrraark and kr. rafular adit, a. afio.a,
k it nal corrr. H) ara. U6 at. I., an, aaisi or
aoatasa. d.raiilsao4(iiidrioAaarTira.
O' FEE
ratfl beorflt la rurtrH, arm br trajandral In
7 T T A '"iTTfC .05 Chenti
rata.
U1U UXTLVAUrO Saint Louia, lo.
KrraJar edorallea. ra-arruax-r, aad a kooarlrdsr Of baa
oarrr oarr Siaaaaar. I ara dr. i. to tnoaa arrn. el la
old ealakllaaral oOea. fcrraTOttaTTto-a, faaiaai frrak
era and laaaaoixi, oU faraaa W b) IUa. Iraaofikna
Oiret. aaecot caatn carrd In Um 4rt- '4 Sit
oaa rcaoui t,ca aairaiw,
raaaraiir carrd I lata
Ckartroi loo.
aalraard
rioa. A date. frro.
Call aad aao to Ua-
oMa 1 aaaca
tjartca SMk kt trs roi iff tejti r.
tree .fail 4
. It. U 7 1". Jt. StaVUy.fnalJtiX.
Kedrcinet unt eier yagers by Bill er Caprctt.
UUtV UAH tTJMI Iltlll
aaj M.aMU.ira' ar lrd a.'B .a aaa
fraaa. t. a da.a. raaaoaavd, o, aaaat. !,
lAlf UI tUlll (aroa. kntr poolkaf
I...- froa. ic ' Uf a. raotaoad. aaaat. SL
area laaa 10 aalo aa- araa; eaallr auaalaad-
I'UV lOial. S.1
rPBESGRIPTIOH FREE!
for the rprrMy cure of setnlnal weakaeaa
tort manhood, and aU duonlera brourbt o
ereorvrn, e,po.nre, or Indiacrrnoo.
Mat drniTTtoU have Lha inrredients. Pam
phlerto " kinurt nod Cthio-rT," Kpaiu.
Chrxrolc-ACiAt-.,-- M ,,agr.. "Kaavay on
Spaaaorrka Imrner, ale, an pam,
I otnu each. cur all forms of ronrcn
H akalformntiono at m-frr! -harri-.
finrvcrrvl by UM? 6Lata of Mi.-aouri, lo
afford radical, sptdr, teienUOe and faoouira
erX UathA, Lloetneity, all snodera appll
anafa, an-l Umj brM ararrwral nixt snliral
'Aili. 4c.lHr4a eacntrrcrTWaTerav
tiii:
AT-
J. KZ. HAWKES.
AUSTIN. TEXAS. auJGdlm
Miscellaneous Advertisements,
3
OSADALIS
nU.E UU EAT SOUlllEUJi
' KEMEDYfhrtlieruroorSfrof.
ula.SyptailiH, Srotuluoi 'Imint, Ultra,
iiiatixtu. Hhile Snrllinir. (ioat. tioltr.
h iiiuiniitlon, tli-onrhliiK. .Norroas ln
iullty.ttalaria.aaa all tliarasaa arlsia-r
i'rom an impure couditioa f lb.
BLOOD, SKIN, or SCALP.
RGSilBALIS
IIKi: StROFL'IaA.
ROSilDillIS
Cures IClieumtittsui.
RGSilDALIS
C'tiren SyphllN,
tga..LBu.. 11 . m-m
ROSADALIS
Cure Malaria.
ROSa&aDAXlIS
Cures Xenons Debility.
: .-.,...-?!?gi?ffrTSil
ROSADALIS
ci;res ERrpnox.
tu.ls.'.'JgiL."J''" h".".'!-'"J -"- ""
ROSADALIS
ibs Its taartdtcnts pl'lhed on cvrrr
lie will toll you It is t-ttDipuM-il tif U10
iiu-Ha.'p. rintiw 11. 10 vour riiiva-t-in. nnu
:xccllent Hlootl rurlf.or.
V0SAD A LISls sold by aU Dragstsu.
irouirest siu-raiivrs tnai txui. auiu isaa
gS
DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF
r:mf nil forms of fatflrrli. Cold iu tlio Head,
lIiadsfluK, and pix-vi'iils UronriiiiiH, Quinsy, am!
Horo Tliroat, streuKUiciung mo planus ami remuv
iiiR all obstructions.
iloit's Liver Pills.
THE GREAT VKOETAHI.E CATHAHTIO
HtCiULATOK.
Sr. Rogers?
Vetretable WORM SYRUP
Instantly destroys WOKMS, aod rrmoves tbe B-
tuiiuaa ainwitauaciuGiu.
C"" For sale by all Druggists.
JTOII F. HFaRY V CO.,
SOL VKOrBIITOBS,
S t Collofte Place, New York.
1 Ull.l all an 1 1 .i 11 1 u 1 i i a 1 - ami ijai 1 , .
aaa
For Sale hy J, V,'. GHAnAM,
Wholesale Aent, Austin, Texas.
y
r-t Jtiftatat I
a
R9 LHa!
Ara- eytafictxl from Veiretabl produota.
com blnlng la them thfTMandraVa or Kay
Apple, which la rocoKntaed by phyatnit.rt
M a sabstitTjto for oalomal. poajwaalnirall
thovirtnea of that mineral. witboutlU
bad alter-ofTecta.
AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS
. MEDICINE
titry njoj incomparable. They atlmulstd)
the l-OHPID iaVBJtoVt5tdTthi
HVOUS BYBTf nd Klri lone to
lheBiaS3'l' IVH bKQAN8,cretin per.
fact diKoation juid thoroub asaimilatiop
of Jood They exerta powerful tnflupnei
tUrJUi(h tijerteorcnnsrrao' aU lmpuri
ties, thtia vitalizing the tiaaueaof the bod
and cauainATf. healthy oopditioq of the
iysteai.
AS AH AIITI-MALARIAL
REMEDY
They have no eonaj and aa a reamlt act
aa a preventive and cure for Bnioua,Ba-
luatentlJntoraittoTypMFaM
nrui verand AfttJUu .thebaUh
aetionf theBtom&ch, dependa, almont
wholly, the health cf the htunati raon.
DYSPEPSIA
IS THE BANE
??.J,Ze'rL reneratlon. It U for tha
Care cf this dlaeaee aud it avt iaHotT
SICK-HEADACHE, MEKV0U8ESSTE.
f Ota
TUTT'S PILLS
tggalned rarh a wide apreadrermta-
q-y jt Remedy haa ever been diaocrV
'gred that acta ao epeedlly and gently oa
the i ttlKeatlve oiyane a-tytng them top
and vigor to aariiimlata food. Thlebe iag
accompliahed, of coarse tbe
tJERYOUJ SYSTEM IS B3ACE0,
TK BRAin IS NOURISHES,
AND THE BODY ECBUSTs
jg!?f 9VaoA of the Jnioos of phm
extrnv.-ted by powerfai theiqicaj, ajen
Liand tBr-b. a coaoentrate
fcrm, thoy are guaranteed free from
any thing Uut can Injure the moat del
icate peraon. -
AanMedebasiatvdhaaaiialyntttl thsa t. aaya
Tgmg U K0ES YIETTJE VS OSI 0T
"n'sraxs, thjvh c u rorjsn
m a rare 01? abt othzs,"
fr taerefcrre any ke tks aanleted
Try this Remedy fairly. It will not
harm you, you have nothing to
foee.butwlll surely gain a Vigo
rous Body, Pur Blood. Strom
Ntves and a Cheerful Mind.
aPitaelaal Omre, U Harry fiCn Ka t,
PRICE 29 CENTS. -SoU
j prarynatn tttraotrbout Cs wseM.
TUTT'S FATE DYE.
finat H.iaon Waraaras caaoa i toa if.ammt
Jit rat baoo-rkaopola taast-f laaa la. Utak.
norto a KaioraJ li . avta aauBWalr. ooJ ta
noHaaaooprIn--ta ht Untm
OlHoaSaMurray St Kw York.
kil
.,,.' a ak f4 rranaaaaa. ax tWaaak Uae mSI a
nfaolrxM oaakaoaaaa.aM.M,el(Ma1
aaTaa, l 1 n as t Mk a k rt B. tat, m Ma nx ttmi
MWrllancon. Anv. rliinetit.
THE STATE OP
llit SIiitID if T.at i. is,!:ll, x
TEXAS.
. Vtlin;
fr.sl a.,,1 l,U i,. l"l....: V. r.",rt
nntri-i. I.n. v 11. K.-ilii
Juiii.-. ll. Ka.o.i. na hi- "r. , ,,.'ri ' Snl
ud h.lr M.iti..,, i,i ,h ,' r have
Travi. .-.1u1.lv. .n-niii. 1 T a. .. .'.'"..' ."" "f
V. ti!,t. Wii:
iisni tiia. aim B'a wit- 11,.
aiMin.l lf r'.-ild im1 U, rrhili
trnrtta M..
. rj-hliiir,., Hrnrirua
"t. lu, h iHSiiUwi u
t.iitivrt aim iiarrtiisuiH i'.
iili-laiH- ltr:
"l h.il llniiiTl..n 1.. sr . fai.w rl.s..i
on Ihe . Of JuK, lsiii,,,;i ,..rlull,VTr,,
wm. maile a ttacil to r. tiiJai .mrtr ihort-ln
li.aiii.-tl. tu V. Am.tt -milli. (nr (. M,-. .c BI)d
Iwin lll ,.t hini-t ll sikI wire - nr. buj
tlH-irrhililn-n Man;H. A.. liS..,t s.. lUrriurton
I... Jr.. liarTi.-it K . II- m. ia-tt .U l.ury 11 and
1 Stii.-i- A., ami fur t'.it-lr -npiHti! u. uialnlrn
am - and llif rt!iir!iin nf asiit t l.ll.l.Tn. Thai a
n.rl h'U i( tin- finirt arialit. t:inl(.r .nid deed
wa-s ii 1 irta of lir iiiovin itfili,. v;.id f.miiW lo
1V. raii.f,.m-d to Jt'hn A. t;,-e, of Travis
roKttlv, IVxa. - Iroattf )tv ortk-r tf (be i lian-
I I) tilirt of rollrt t.ilt a tw,t, lit! aHCt ptl-d
Ihe -aitl Itn-t. and in hl iiamv an iruateu
Htmhl for Ihe paid KAH.flciirit tiie followlnc
lnd In TravN and Wllllam-tui ronutieo. Texa,
vs: Tnotrm-I.oflautloilt.ifthralart.il M.llarrell
It-aune, oa Ibe atom of Bnh rreelt tu XV.
Ilamaua rouutr, one eontaiains about neventw
five arre, and the other about aeveulrMWe and
f.nir tiftha acre", whlt h l ohonn bv deed from
B. K. Jinou lo aid trreeu, dated February a,
ISit. AIo a trnrt iu TravU county of tnenlr
llve arrra out of the J a met. Coleman headrlght
urver, deeded to aaid l.reen br Joatab Ktk oa
he Al of Auiniat, ISM, all or tahit h I. net forth
by tnt-t.-a aud hound in anld urlllitia. That Ihe
raid laAd a .Hcui.it-d hr Ibe nald, beneHciarien
until they had armed of aire or married, but
that they had ceed to ao tKTnpv Ihe value, and
thai Ihe oliiertn of Ihe ttl't had been aceoui
ilialiel. nhepi-r.iro the avid John A. I reed an
Iriiaiee had exernted lo Ibe aurvitinit bt-urfl. ia
rien a ileetl lo raid urope rt.v tti be held by I bent
in eoininoii in arconlanrc with the t.-rnia of Ihe
i.l irual. That of the bciirllciarlri nientloued
llarrinuton 1.. K.-ild. Sr.. lioliert S. r'eild, aud
Hi.rriiiL-t.in I,. Ketld. Jr. had dijtl. Ihe .aid Hob
ert ten villa; hi. widow Aunio and Ibe rblldrea
Henrietta, Kobert, and Harrington anniviug,
who are mlnons and there remain, of said hetie
.flrlariea the plaintifl'a l.nrr It. aud Marrua A.
KeiUI. Harriett 1 oe and liurv It. Kaaton, aud
the defendant Thomas A. Velld, Henrietta
Mow and A mil. Kelld, and the said clilldren,
Henrietta, ltohert, and Uarrinirtoii. And peti
tioner" pray for partition tu accordance with Ihe
riiht of the partien, as nettled b the Inint
nforeaald. And affiiunit havilii; been made bv
John A. liret-u aa attorney tor the plaliitifla that
the .aid ll. llrt. tla Moan and William Moon aud
Annie rYild and her children Henrietta, Robert,
and ll:irrinton, are uon-reoliU-nts of ihe Mate
ofTt-xa.
Thene an, thtn-rore to rtinimand von, that yon
Mimmon the Mid Henrietta M. aud her husband
illiam Moan, and the aal.t Annie Kelld and her
rliil.lren Henrietta, ltohert aud Harrington
h.-il.l. wlio are Impieadetl an dt-fendantn valtb.
Thomas A. K. ll.l, by the pulillt nlUao of thin
writ In Hie rlTATKSHAM, a Dewsutier publlahetl
in the city of A nut In. Travis county, Texas, for
rour anreeanlve wt-ka previonn to the return
day hereof, commanding them that they be and
atiear U r.tre tbe l)tiri. t foiirt or Uie county of
1 ntvla aforesaid, on Ihe fourth dav of Orlolicr,
IStel, ll lieln" the llrnl .Monday In aiid month, at
Ihe four! n.iiise In the t-lty of Auntln, In said
countv, then and there to auaner tho tielltion of
the said plaintitTa.
Herein Tail mil, hot make tine return or thin
wril no required bv law.
Wilvtf. E. Kallmann Clerk of
our said Diatrict Court ol Travln
I.. H. roiiuty, al olli.-e 4n Austin, Texas,
Willi I lie seal td said Conn arlU.il,
this 4th dav of Septemtier, A. 1). ISS11.
K. HALlAlANN,
Clerk nistrlrl Court, Travis eonnly, Texas,.
By Jahks I. Habt, Ilt puty.
seplillw tord
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augl0drod& ly
HAVING PURCHASED
It. T. ritlCE'H liilereat in
ranCVar:aa a.
its
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1
Short-Horns .and Pasture,
1 11. in-
Texas of
nave tut- larseal Short Uoin rauch ia
Thorough Bloods and llijfh Grades,
And am Jjepnred to rnrulah yon 11 n stork and
inilik vows, at air price. All are Invited tovall
and aec uyv beid, ttve milen south of the town or
ll.11.trop, Texan. 11.-.'Uaw A. V. VIOU11E.
' H. L. eiraERY-a UNIVERSAL
COTTCH QI, CmTSaTSa iZ2 TZSLZ2.
reaiakle gaBalag aaai ieaaU aavtlkia la
Wklely Introdorrd Irarta tho yas tw eaof yea 1
Into awrjr eotlon (itowlna seeUua of the aulK
Mary Ibononndn In line, and thrirs-rurrai
ITVJf??,"?,??9? faawsra and
eattaWllhei " l 11UI, luiiy
IiluatrnteJ CNtratadra anal Prtc Mar. do.
trrlllnKeslriMHUui,u)rrmtiott,cnaBi'ltyHe..nnit
oiher valuable InlnranaMnnienll Inter 1.
rd la rnl.lnn and.Mmrketina ml Inn mnlirtt
irfli.?,7,,ld'rH "ll"-tt wlthi-nre-fully
wrlllru f. o. aularra. of n.l.ll. ai.t, by ba.
craninia so .
wnuitxl W onavaiM kUn nod ad Walau 11.-1 11 l'ni.
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TEXAS
GERMAN AND ENGLISH ACADEMY
For I.ova nnd Yonnlen.
-VTjrSTTXT.
The fourth aessiou of this a. hool will
oi-d Id the Acauctny hiiilijlns, Ino
block northwest of I lie Cajiiiol, on
on KDnoAY, zimv.zut 6. ISS3.
The cour-e of stiniy. is a liberal anil
(-oiuprcbenaivo one, -inlraln the fol
lowing branches: Heading, hpellln?,
ritiiiK, Arithmetic, Algebra, iioiin try,
Klociitjou, JChctoric, Couioition, lby'a
les. OeoLTat'liT. Hiatorv. (Jerman. Itfn.
I'rawiD.I'aintin!.', Voeal and Inlniux ii
lul liisleand riiiiiasties.
COMPETENT- MALE TEACHERS
are rinplovi-d to give thorough lntrun
tion in the various branches.
In connection with the Acadcmr. the
undersigned has opened a
BoacUiiEr School
for boy aud youn men; Kor circular
or iliforoiatlon athlrcaa
J At OB JU KLKII. A. JI..
IxkW I5ox S10. l'rincipal.
auiSJdtf
J-NSURAXCE KOTICE.,
DEPABTMtrvr or issrnAct i
A MTA'tlirriCB AKO I m ;7y A
Arena Tar.. ai . ,'f
TeanwktoH.;cr'"J,,W '
rTJrmfT,ilM ,b ICMe deaera'e
,, P-o - folly et.auv .04 eu. ine
lu doing taatasea la liia b'ata, Vnd tbat lb
aalel comply ,Ma a eertitvcnte rri aataon-y
rota lam oliCM aaai Iia rt ia a.. 1 . .
fcta'e far oon year from, ihm aratda of JnaaavT.
W0, to the Uiny-Crot F & icrmkrr, lout,
,,'" aadakTay hand aad kU. si otbem. la
IU o.J Aaaua, tbe ay and xm ain a
St-BtiiZ7r9 e.r-ra
irl5'ii!Iil?n
till.
V. O. XI5(,CrwiuknMr.
M. B SVKSSKk'. 4(1, .lrtooyTaaeAW.'
twi -