The weekly democratic statesman. [volume], February 10, 1881, Image 4

About The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883

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THE WEEKLY STATESMAN.
AUSTIN...... TEXAS.
TllUUSDAY.
. . Fi:il. 10, 1KH1
Ex-G'ov. Da via 1-cTuh'h to be col-
lector 01 uie port oi ttaivcsion.
Attention of le"-iH.aloM In called
to tho most intercut ing letter, Higucd
"AUeiuoulo.'' It nhowa what good
may be derived from a course of leg--inlatiou
often nrivUcd by the Statij-;-1
man. ;
Plenty of email farmers m what
- the South needs most. Under that
' system her unlimited resources will
be so wonderfully developed as to
astonish not only thin Union but the
world.
JvIb. Cor, chairman of the Census
Committee, thinks the memberMiip
of the next House will be fixed at
posed by himself, and 811, recom
mended bv his committee. He ex-
pects to call op the bill Tuesday.
The Timet does not think Dallas
would be at all benefited by the
establishment of a normal school in
. that city. It's citizens appear to
agree, for they failed to assemble
when a public iiiectinjr was called
to consider this question
It is thought at Washington I hut
a new 'apportionment bill may be
gotten through with before March.
Be this as it may.it is most probable
that tho extra representatives to
whom Texan becomes entitled will
first be nominated for the Sluie nt
. large.
, Therk are 1-17 persons employed
' -Ikv tliA n.i.iii l.iirii.in in rticli I II ctm
V V . IH'H.l ...I. (.1, ... I ...i..,,
a . I . I rj i ..... I . . 1..
ton, ou mates turn inn icintiit-i, m
sides 98 iiieHsenj'er aud 7i waleh
iucu. The monthly rental of build
ings occupied in Washington for
( census purposes i.-i 1 H:iS ; number
of enumerators employed in taking
the ceuHiis. 31,-C.I, under (he charge
. of 150 supervisors.
It was Senator Swam who intro
duced the joint resolution to amend
the Constitution requiring the Leg-
laiaiure to euaei a taw iroiuuiiiug
the making, buying, M'lliug or giv
ing away of intoxicating liquors
within the Slate, except for aera-
, mental purposes and for medical
aid, and then only upon prescription
givn under oath of a practicing
' physioiau of good standing. AVIiet li
fer such a resolution ran be passed,
remains to be seen. If it cau be, it
is. thought the people would adopt
it. .
Tiiuexcess of exports of merchandise-slated
in specie values for the
twelve mouths, ended December 31,
1880, is $192,840,407; euded Decem
ber 31, 1879, $'2.rl,f).ri7,071. Tho ex
cess of imports of gold aud silver
coin and bullion for tho twelve
mouths ending December 31, 1880,
is $69,229,8'J2; ending J)cceniler 31,
.1879, 67.37.r,9CO. Excess of value of
exports over Imports of merchandise
. during the tirstsix mouths of the
current fiscal year, is $161,682,913.
, Mr. llim-HKSON, of Harris, Is
making rapid strides in the direction
of securing enviable reputation for
himself as a legislator. It is Raid of
him, that he is too bold, but it is
nerve in doing duty in his position
which wins the name of statesman
and makes a leader. Demagogue
iuiu 'Bimesiiinii Are iiui sj uuujiuvun
. terms, and it is absence of the former
that may secure the latter distinc
tion in th tnlpntAil member from
. iiarris county.
Imperial Germany's finances are
in a bad way. From the estimates
aulimlttr-ri tn thn T? pw-riqrntli it. an.
"" pears that during the past session or
dinary expense has outran income
by 89,000,000 marks (tho mark is 25
' cents), and extraordinary expend!-
tfWA hofl AVAAArlflil illA IvrAtf SiJI All
is4 v kv vj vau piviioivu
. . -1 . i 1 inn " X-
.TKIo AafinU rf 1Q ffeTWI rWVs morta fnl-
i aaw aa k a v va, wwtuwr aeat-ea saw aw
tlows one of 35,000,000 in the last
budget, and one of 6,000,000 in. that
preceding it, which have not yet
beeu completely covered.
i Senator Lamar favors the Logan
bill, retiring Grant on good pay, be
cause it will remove him from poli
tics. What has Mr. Lamar been
thinking about all these years that
Grant has beeu grandly sustained at
vublic exoense? There is a sublimi-
' ty, however, about the cheek of these
' Republican stal warts,backed by a few
unsophisticated Democrats, that is
not yet equaled. They have forced
the government to sustain Grant In
sail hid I !- 1 unliAiiinu ait! s n
xa m i sy v a a a v. as s-. as v a v a aa va w'll
lions, and uow they would have
him ffiveu a perpetuity in the polit
ical field, with a right to draw reg
ularly on the public funds for ineaiis
to sustain him in his designs.
The war between Chili aud rem,
which began two years age, has
ended in the complete victory of the
former, tho Chilian army havtug
taken comrlete possession of Lima
and all important stragetic points
Nearly four months ago, when an
fiort was made to bring tho war to
a close. Chill demauded the entire
' Peruvian coast region south of the
C&meroues valley aud between the
.Andes aud. the sea, iucluding the
towns of Iquiquo aud Tanpaeft, and
extensive saltpetre works. This ter
ritory is now occur ied.aud she docs
not intend to give up, it having beeu
organized as a .Chilian department.
This is not all. Bolivia has sided
.with Peru, and there having beeu a
. great expense of money anil blood,
Chili also demands valuable . landed
concessions and $ 20,000,000 indem
jiityfrora, the Bolivian government.
. The money indemnity, asked from
either or both of theso republics, can
never be paid, and in lieu thereof a
JUrge area of territory must be con
ceded, or the political exist
ence of ' both Peru and Bolivia
becomes precarious. They must
evidently be weakened by tho re
sults of this contest, and with their
decline Chill advances, and will
probably .extend coast possessions so-
as to reach 800 miles along the Pacific
. ocean. . Chill has been well govern
ed, and it begins to look as though,
before many years, this fact will tell
in establishing the little republic as
the most powerful political division
of the South American continent.
"Ill WASHINGTON LETTER.
The Uowhltw; of Hoary Ward Beerher.
Washington, January 2.r.
The Ilymoiith orator came down
m our midst yesterday to talk to us
about (he "New ProteHMon."
"The uew profession? What,
pray, uoen lie call the new irofes-
siour' we said to one another.
Precisely at 8 o'clock, in Lincoln
Hall, which the magic of his name
had packed to overflowing, notwith
standing Gender at the Opera House,
ami ine reception to the delegation
ot uuio editors (a brilliant anair
by tho way), Mr. Beecher proceeded
to tell us what the "uew" profession
is 10 oe; ami, very much to our sur
prise, it flashed upon us in a short
time, that JUr. iicecher was trund
ling along the same track over which
Judge Tourgee flashed a short time
since in the Jfotlh America u lie-
n'ew, in his "Aaron's Hod." It
likewise struck us that both these
gentlemen Mere aiming arrows at
the heads of our congressional solons
here, with a dill'ereuce, however,
Judge Tourgee shot from a distance,
but he shot straight and undis
guisedly at the mark. Mr. Beecher
came right down under the shadow
of the Capitol, but he got behind a
cover to send his shaft.
The new profession then, be it
known, is the very old one of teach-
in if the "younsr idea how to shoot
Do you stare '( Do not, for it would
undouotedlv be a new, a very new
profession if (a la Mr. B.) we are
to " make the remuneration so high.
and the calling so honored and hon
orable that the very wisest and best
of our men our geniuses in fact
can afford to go into it, as they now
do, into law, medicine and theology,
to make it a lile business, and io
look forward to rewards as great,
aud honors as lasting as these pro
fessions offer to talent." In plain
words ,Mr. Beecher's lecture was a
plea for common schools, for free
aud universal education. This, he
says is the only and all-powerful
pauacea for the perils that threaten
the commonwealth, the dangers
accruing from the great influx
of foreign emigration and igno
rance setting toward our shores,
(he dangers which menace a
people who put the ballot in
to ignorant lingers, and the dan
gers urrisiug iroui the formation ol
classes aud castes, which Mr. Beech
er calls the greatest of all dangers,
and which the common schools
alone can prevent. He says: liI
would have the rich mau's dunce sit
right by the side of the poor man's
genius.' As for the emigration
problem which seemed to some far
seeing croakers to present so many
perils, Mr. Beecher had no fears
about it. The United Slates was
fully able to assimilate this great ac
cession and convert it into good
American citizens. "Why," ex
claimed he, "when a lion eats a kid,
thejiou doesn't become kid the kid
becomes lion." Another of his apt,
quaint comparisons was in likening
New York to the "Delta of Europe."
The waters of great streams like the
Missouri and Mississippi, "said he,
gather along their immense courses,
a handful of dirt here, another there,
and bearing it down, deposit it all
in a homogeuous mass at the mouth,
where it forms a Delta very rich,
but very malarious." Then after a
pause which said volumns, and held
laughter quivering in the air, he
said, "New York is tho Delta of
Europe!" The inference was obvious.
No enlargement was needed. It was
received 'with hilarious applause.
This suggestive way of Mr. Beecher's
is the crowning source of his inimi
table humor. His comparisons, so
wonderfully apt, so original and so
perfectly laconic, are so full of un
expected suggestions, one sentence
from his lips strikes a dozen kindred
thoughts from his listeners' brain.
like tire from flint. This attribute of
Mr. Beecher is very much in accord
ance, with the advice I recently
heard a veteran editor give an as
piring young writer: "When you do
get hold of a good subjcct,pray don't
say everything. Leave something for
the next one to say
But, oh, ye shades of the "great
unwashed," lor whom, not so very
loug ago the. Rev Henry thought
bread and water good enough
three times a day, what think
you of his munificent ideas con
cerning the building of these com
mon schools? He says:
"I denounce this theory of select
ing the plainest building for the
common school, as the most suit
able. I would choose the finest
the state affords, for the children.
1 would make it the most beautiful
inside and out frescoe the walls,
and furnish it as Bumptiously as the
rich man's dwelling, that the chil
dren of the poor may see how the
rich man lives, aud that they mav
love the school."
Think of it. Frescoed walls and
bread aud water three times a day,
for the "dear people" whom in this
speech the orator apotheosized most
distinctly. Oh, consistency, we
know thou art a jewel, but we also
know that thy name is not Henry
Ward. T.
While the Legislature is discussing
the question of applying brakes to
the reckless advance of railways, the
San Anionio Express says: "One of
the most encouraging signs of West
ern Texas is the umonnt of farming
implements being sold in San An
touio for the country to the west of us.
Wooden plows uo longer ans-ver the
purpose, and tho area of land in cul
tivation will soon be double or treble
what it was last year. The vast piles
of lumber shipped west show that
improvements are going on rapidly
for a new couutry, and with the
building of contemplated and. as
sured railroads, the whole face of
the country to tho west aud south
west of us will be changed beyond
the recognition ol those who will re
member it only as they see it uow."
The Western Uuion Teleirrih
Company is certainly the greediest
iirvuiiiir oi oiucr corporations inai
has ever existed, lu the eight years
from 1853 to 18t)ti it paid out uo less
thau $20,929,900 to purchase rival
telegraph companies, uo less thau
tweuty-three companies being thus
disposed of. Among the larger com
panies that have fallen victims to the
Western Union are the Atlantic and
Ohio. Erie and Michigan, California
Slate, Missouri and Kansas, United
States, I nited States racitlc, Amer
ican. Amcricau Uniou. Atlantic aud
Pacific and International Ocean. The
Western Union Telegraph Compa
ny uow includes more than sixty
different corporations, the charters
aud trauchises of which it owns aud
uss.
.v
' The report ot the emigration
commissioners of New York shows
that 327,371 emigrants, landed in
New York Citv last year, an increase
over 1879 of 186,811. The localities
in which theso newcomers proposed
to establish themselves were as fol
lows: Eastern States, 63.368; WcsU
em Statet 112,119. Illinois being the
favorite; Southern States 6497; while
137,561 remain in New York. The
I :..rini n-crn thA mnafc lalimorrhlia
UVllli-u. " " -"
Irish, English. Swedes and Italians
with the following in the order!
named. ,
The Dallas Times says : "That
editorial of the Galveston JV'etr,
complin: icntarr x;to .Gov. Throck
morton, was a fine piece ef strategy
to pat salt, on the- tail : of North
Texas. Thateectlon of country may
want deep water at the month of the
Brazos or at Sabine Pass." .... ; ; ,r
Coh Bob Ingersoll calla- fcan eco
nomical rich man a curse and pest.:
"That country. is blest," he says,
"where the rich are extravagant and
the poor economical.
Euronraxa ladaatrlea and th Art.
Kl!tor Mativniau :
In the civilization of the present
diy productive manufactures should
go hand in hand with the agricul
tural devclopmeut ot the State.
Manufactures not only create
wealth by the change that takes
place in the produce itself, but it
gives employment to skilled labor,
and to that extent they make a home
market for soil products and sup
plies to the agriculturist manufac
tured products nt a minimum of
transportation.
The development of some of the
resources of the State by the intro
duction ot manufacturing capital
and skilled labor offers tempting
iicias to enterprise ana capital in
our State.
A bill now pending before onr
Legislature ror the encouragement
oP manufactures of cotton and
woolen fabrics and leather, oft'ers
premiums iu the way of land dona
tions, but why confine this offer to
this special class of manufactures ?
the provisions ot such a bill should
be broad enough to take in all classes
of manufactures that utilize raw ma
terial that abounds in our State and
convert it into manufactured pro
ducts of great value. There is a
growing feeling - among the people
of Texas that all manufacturing in
dustries that are producers of wealth
should be liberally encouraged. Our
people realize the fact that the es
tablishment of manufactures make
rapid additions to our population of
BKiiiea laborers, while at the same
time they create a home market for
surplus agricultural products and
greatlv increase the prosperity of
the State.
A very important item of interest
to many who have given the subject
their attention, is an exhibit of the
manufactured products of Texas at
the World's Fair in 1883. Public
spirited citizens of Texas are anxi
ous to see our State take her proper
position among the other states of
the nation in that exhibit, and not
be again humilated as they were in
1876, at Philadelphia, by an entire
want of representation before the
assembled thousands who will come
from every state iu the Union, as
well as fro i u nil the civilized nations
of the earth to examine and com
ment upon what is there exhibited!
Shall the people look in vain for an
exhibition of the manufactures, or
of the products of the prolific soil
aud genial climate of Texas? No
Stale development is full and com
plete unless there has been a harmo
nious advancement of all its pro
ductive powers, a corresponding de
velopment iu all directions, and
while there is a btrong desire to see
the full development of our agri
cultural powers, our manufacturing
interests should not be neglected.
We have vast quarries of the finest
of marble, both plain and variegated,
and inexhaustablc beds of fire clay,
potter clay, fullers earth and Kaolin,
that are all aud each a basis from
which wealth to State aud individ
ual, should be accumulated aud
liberal provisions for the encour
agement of all such manufactures
should be placed upon the
statute books of our State. The
manufacture of the liner quality of
porcelain aud china ware is particu
larly deserving of special attention.
We have vast beds of raw material
for manufacturing pottery ware of
all kinds, from Uie common crock
ery to the finest of porcelaiu china,
and with the exception of one fac
tory established at Laveruia, in Wil
son county, for common stone ware,
there's none of them that are utilized.
Texas is compelled to pay tribute to
other states and nations for 90 per
cent of all the crockery used in the
State, and for all of the china and
porcelain ware, while she has with
in her own borders the raw materi
al to supply , the demands of the
whole nation. ' The manufactory of
porcelain and glass are industries
that present special opportunities
for the location of capital and skill
ed labor to utilize the raw material
so abundant in our State. As is
well known to many of our citizens,
there is in one of our central conn
ties of this State, an inexhaustible
bed ol fine kaoline, or porcelain
clay, that is said by the assayer of
the United States mint at New Or
leans, to be superior to anything of
the kind ever discovered on the
continent, and ot still liner quality
than that used in the manufacture of
fiorcelain at Sevres, France. Mil
ions ot dollars are annually sent
abroad for the purchase of this class
o'f goods.
The exhibit from the New York
custom-house' for the last three
months of the year 1880, shows that
there was imported $344,321 worth
of this ware, in ninety days, through
that office. For the single week end
iug December 22, the' emportation
of fine port-claim ware amounted to
$35,339, and of earthen ware $25,309,
aud of glass $46,177, making a total
of $106,825 paid out in one week
through one single custom house for
material that should and can be
manufactured right here in Texas.
Now add the amount passing
through the other custom-houses,
but especially New Orleans and San
Francisco, and we have a sum ex
pended for foreign manufactured
goods, that ' is immense and espec
ially to be regretted when we take
into consideration that right here in
Texas we have the material in great
abundance for the production of
this very class of goods, and only
waiting for capital and enterprise to
develop. The importation of these
very productions is constantly in
creasing and fully keeping pace with
the increase of population in our
country. ' Tho increase importation
of 1880 over that of 1879 was in
round number $1,500,000. Now
while Te have in great abundance
the raw material for the manufac
ture of both glass and porcelain of
the tiuest kind, would it not be
wisdom ou the part of our Legisla
ture to make liberal provisions to
induce capital to establish the much
needed manufactures to utilize onr
raw material?
Will they do it? Altemonte.
Some queer comparisons are
possible in the lists of failures in
New York durinsr the past vear.
The bakers, the butchers and the
builders who failed had liabilities,
ou au average, four times as great
as their assets; but the cigar sellers
aud the clothing dealers bad liabili
ties only about twice as great as
their assets. The gross assets of the
failing hatters amounted to 'more
than half their, liabilities; but those
of the failing flour and feed men to
less thau a fourteenth part of their
liabilities'. The drug failure' showed
$15,276 of assets and $22,377 of; lia
bilities; but the shipping trade fail
ures showed $11,000 of assets. and
$235,000 of liabilities. There were
eleven failures of bankers and jbro
kcrs, eighteen of grocers, and twenty-six
of manufacturers, but Only
one of plumbers. The most credit
able failures, in one sense, wtre
those of wooden ware men, who
owed $111,361, and liad $86,611 to
to pay with; whereas the provision
dealers, who . owed $179,581, had
only $26,837; Io pay with..,. One
pawnbroker failed. The heaviest
aggregate failures were in the coffee,
tea and ' sugar trades, taking all
combined next after them came
tho iron and metal failures, and
third the ciara. r f 1 ; : .'
In Greece', the new. xirmy corps
is forming daily. Several regiments
were ordered to Tonitza, and two
regiments of artillery are ordered
In readiness for "the frontiers. . The
minister of interior has instructed
the provincial authorities to prepare
rolls of national guardsmen from SO
to 40 years of age. . .
I'nliticul Organ zution
While internal peace and its bless
ings were achieved in mcduvval
France as fast as feudal nobles be
came subordinate to tho king while
me ceuirai power, as it grew
stronger, put an end to that primi
tive practice of blood-i cveuge which
wreaked itself ou anv relative of an
offender, and made the "truce ol"
God" a needful mitigatiou of the
universal savagery; yet from this
extension ol political organization
there presently grew up evils as
great or greater multiplication of
taxes, forced loans, groundless con
fiscations, arbitrary liues, progres
sive debasements ot coinage, and a
universal corruption of justice con
sequent ou the sale ot offices; the
results Dcino- mat many people died
by famine. 6onie committed suicide,
wnue others, deserting their homes,
lea a wandering lite. And then
afterward, when the supreme ruler,
becoming absolute, controlled social
ale in all its details, through uu ad
nunistrative system vast iu extent
and ramifications, with the general
result. that iu less than two ceutu
ries the indirect taxation alone
"crossed the enormous interval be
tween eleven millions aud three
hundred and eleven millions," there
came the national impoverishment
and misery which resulted in the
great revolution. Even the present
time supplies kiudred evidence iu
sundry places. A voyage up the
XNiie snows every observer that the
people are better off' where they are
remote trom the center of govern
ment where administrative agen
cies can not so easily reach them..
JNorisit only under the barbaric
Turk that this happens. Notwith
standing the boasted beneficence
ot our rule in India, the v
tra burden and the complication
of restraiuts it involves, have
the efiect that the people find some
ottne adiaceut countries preferable.
Not only those who are controlled
sutler from political 'organization,
evils which greatly deduct from, aud
sometimes exceed the benefits,
numerous and rigid governmental
restraints indirectly shackle those
who impose them as well as those
on whom they are imposed. The
successive grades of ruling ageuts,
severally coercing grades below, are
themselves coerced by grades above;
and even the very highest ruling is
enslaved by the system created for
the preservation of his supremacy.
In ancient Egypt the daily life of t lie
king was minutely regulated alike
as to its . hours, its occupations,
its ceromouies : so that, nomi
nally all-powerful.' he was really
less free than a subject. It has
been, mid is, the same with
other despotic inoii:ircht. Till lately
in Japan, where the form of organi
sation had become fixed, and where,
from the highest to the lowest, the
actions of life were prescribed in
detail, the exercise of authority was
so burdensome that voluntary resig
nation of it was frequeut. Adams
writes: "The custom of abdication
is common among nil classes, trom
the emperor down lo his meanest
subject." European stales have ex
emplified this reacting tyranny. "In
the Byzantine palace," says (Jihbon,
"the emperor was t lie first slave of
the ceremonies he imposed." Con
cerning the tedious court life of
Louis let; rami Mine, de Maintenon
remarks: "Save those only who
fill the highest stations. I kiiow ot
none more unfortunate than those
who envy them. If you could only
form an idea of what it is!" So thai
while the satisfaction of men's per
sonal wants is furthered both by
the maintenance of order aud by
the formation of aggregates large
enough to permit extensive division
of labor, it is hindered both by de
duction, often very great, from the
products of their actions, and by the
restrains imposed on their actions,
usually in excess of the needs. And
political control ..indirectly entails
evils on those who exercise it as
well as on those over whom it is ex
ercised. Miscellaneous. '
A REICH OF TERROR.
ne ilaiailai increase cf Heart Disease and tbe
Symptoms vicb Precede It.
Leading to Scientific Investigation and an
Attempt to Chock Its Increase.
Tbe Woodeiral Properties of "Sedatiae-de-India,"
, and How to Prooerly Use It.
Facts of Importance for All Regarding a
new Discovery.
The mortality statistics of this country
show that a grvnt proportion of dentil's
arise from Heart IMsease. But aside from
the fatality which attends it. the incon
venience and suacrin which even the
first stages brin? make it necessary to
take prompt measures for relief. Un
doubtedly tue jrreatcFt remedy of mod
ern times for till ing diseases ot 'the Heart
is "Sedatiue-de-Iudia." which is uoenra-
plishini; such Wonderful results and at
tracting so umeh attention. This frrent
remedy possesses incrredicuts specially
designed tor all the numerous troubles ol
the Heart. The combination is the re
sult of long and careful experiment, and
It can be safely asserted that when taken
In time it will cure In every case. Do you
ever have Nightmare, oppressed feeling
in the side or breast, Irregular Action,
Throbbing, Jumpiug. Fluttering, Mo
mentary Stoppiuir, slow Circulation of
the Blood? These are all f-ymptoms of
Mean unease, vnorte wno are snllering
and have never tried it, should do so at
once : those who have ever tried it do not
need to be urged to do su again. If your
Druggist has not got it, send one dollar
and llfty cents to our address and it will
be mailed to you. Sole agents In Amer
ica, Lobdelt Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo.
For sale in Austin by J. AV. Graham.
NEHVOU3 DEBILITY. Vital' Weak
ness, Prostratiou from Overwork or in
discretion, is radically and Dromutlv
cured by "St. James. Vitalic Tills." Tuey
renew ine vigor or youtn and are a posi
tive cure for Speniatorrhea, Impotcncv,
Sexual debility, etc. Trice one dollar and
fifty cents per box, sent by mail by the
sole ageuts, Lobdcll Chemical Co., St,
Louis, Mo. For sale in Austin by J. W.
Graham. ;' ja'fl dawly
rimx,ltarroea t-Cmmp, M rrU bf found JV
- THE OOiLXiEO-E
-t (Tillotson'i Xorma id Collegiate)
FOB THB COLOEKDjTOCTH OP TEXAS
Opened for day papUe on Monday, January 17,
and for a limited number of boarding paptls,
one week later, January Sit. . .
nTiana: Day Pupil .. ... . Per Month.
Grammer Department..'. , ti 00
Normal aid Collegiate .... -...'..'.. ..".. J 50
Boarding Department, including furnished
room, light and washing......! 12 00
All Boarding pupils are required 'to work for
the Instltu-OQ at teaMone hour a oar.' . .
All bllla, nnlesabj special orrangcgient, mast
be paid in advance. (...
- Seedy etadenla can Meet part or all of their
xpeaaea fcy wurktag tn the industrial depart
ment. For farther information addrea :
Bar. W. . Baooaa, A. M., Prealaent.
JanWdwrnl Adhtw, Txa.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
FRITSCH'S
PRUSSIAN
THE LATEST
VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE.
The only existing remedy for every spe
cie of Acuto or Ckrouie Diseaae ot
the Organs of Respiration,
and an absolute
SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION!
riHlS all-powerful venerable preparav.
A Hon ezpj.lM f rom tlieluuKaanJ air pa
wiKes, the mucus nuil uiuco-pus produced
by pulmonary inrlamniution, heals the
Irritated membranes, aud renovates
every organ which utilizes the breath ut
l.ife. It contains no Ktupct'ylng poison,
and is In all respects a healthful medi
cine. The rapidity and certainty with
which It
ANNIHILATES A COUGH
is astonishing. Its cfteeta go deeper than
the mere symptoms of pulmonary rii.
ease and discharges the cause from the
eysteui. Free and painless expectora
tion is the mode by which it relieves the
lunCH, chest and throat from the burdens
-which oppress them: thus arresting Con
sumption and Bronchitis in the germ be
fore they reach the more duugcroua
mages. The emaciated sutt'erer
BATTLING FOR LIFE
with the most terrible jconrge of our cli
mate will Mud Fritsch's Prussian t'oiiL'h
4yrup n potent ally, aud will assuredly
xiu the lis lit by adhering atrictly to this
treat medicine. The
CASE8 NOW ON RECORD
in which It lias been administered with
entire success as a remedy tor every va
riety of malady which affects tho In
spiratory Functions, amount to niorw
thau
FIVE THOUSAND
at the present date, and yet the prepara
tion is only in the infancy of its neful
ness. The great defect of all Cough
Kennedies hitherto introduced is that
they are simply etpiilsory. Hence they
are useless; I'or unless the causes of the
acrid secretions which are coughed up
nre removed, and the ruptured, inflamed
or maturated surfaces healed anil re
stored to their natural tone, a cure in
Impossible. Fritschs Prussian Cough)
Hyrup accomplishes these objects. The)
mucus and muco-pus which ure the con
sequence of l.ung llisease, are thrown orl
by it, while at the same time it soothe
and invigorates the weakened tissues.
"LIFE FOR THE LUNGS."
For coughs, colds, Inllnenza, bronchial
dintculties, tightue-ssof thechest,hoarse
Kiess, sore throat, trachitis, inflamma
tion of the lungs, dimculty of breathing,
pleurisy and all d isorders of a pulmonary
nature, it has never been equaled.
Sole a srents lu America, K1CUA&DSUN & CO
tit. Louis, 11 u.
SSyl-D BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS.
b'or bale by J. W. Graliani. Austin.
HOSTETTERj
Bleep, Appetite and Strength
Hot i) in when Hosteller's Stonmch Kilters if sys
tematically used by a hilious ilvsjiepiie miilerer.
Moreover, hincc the liriiin Hyni:tftii-e clntely
null the stomach and its associate orsttUH, the
liver und the bowels, ns their derangement is
rectifled by the action of the Hitters, liicnlnl dc
poudeney produced by that dcrau!Cinci t dis
appears.
ror stile by all Diuggists aud Dealers t'c-uer-aily.
at Aeon, 6a , March SI, 1379.
From having been int imst-e a nomb'-r of ears
with the profitoie of 'itt,s riyliilitlc Speci
nc" 1 have known m :ca of its uijuufsciu'e and
use. 'i'hie ara men in I hi r niniaDity vel:
known citizei s who nrre victims in eirly life
to Svntat'ia. the m et teirlble curse tbat ever
afflicted the hu-nao family, and who hive luteu
tho B. 8. 8. mi-dKluo. aid are now. to )l ap
beirsnres, ai d Id their ovu he l f, as f-fe from
taint of JiitO- the first suu, fieth 'rum Ibe
nanus or nts slaicer. Deitracy or course forbid'
ih lr p'.bl c rer;airtri.uk o' this medicine,
bat I ara allowed lo rcf i the tctntic m-ivatel to
Ihopowho will endors everything Ibat can be
aid In iia fsvur. Heine DrofeH' 1onllv much
oppo-ed to endorsing or commencing nostrums
or se-iet temedies, it is witn hesitation Ibat I
attach nw nsme to IU. aitich-; bat I know
vshtrtof I speak when I esy ttat our fcicnce h
not made public a comulna'scn eqi.il to "Swift's
Syph'liitc Specific" for tuo pnrpoee indicated.
The g'eateet boon the government could bestow
on hundreds of Ihouasnda ef ita citizens wonld
oe to Darchafe this rcceiDt of its nronrietoni
and make it nnblic for the benefit of the present
and all couiirg genertliros.
T. L. MASSES BtTRO Ph. O.
THIS feWIFT BPKCIFIC COMPANY, Pioprie
turn, A,mui., Kftf.
Bold bv Dr J. J. Tobln. O. Samostz and all
dealers.
Call for a copy of "Tonne Men's Friend "
No 4 jeSd&wly
ILsiclies
Do jou want a pure, bloom
ing Complexion! If so, a
few applications of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will grat
ify yon to yonr heart's con
tent. It does away with Sal
lowness. Redness, Pimples,
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfections of the skin. It
overcomes the Unshed appear
ance of heat, fatigno and ex
citement. It mates a lady of
THIRTY appear bnt TWEN
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that it is impossible to detect
its application
-d
Ill A i iini
v
7 .r Da I v.
l- Til W
e m r - in
.VMU19J . a...
1 1 v ....a n H
tn
1 vt
r IT 15 NOT ONLY THE -?.
PJEST JttnUJYE MADE.
UT IT IS THE ONLY ONE ON THE MAKHiT
"BRUSHESCOMBS
ppltntlsirart pvn )f or dots it txpost
iU pi) Tint U Hie diif ut inf ttor ef Sulahurat
f PslaMiuia,rtmMialOTTCri ECCft,
thai raadtr all ether dyss intolerable. Ths
-npreeed.nt, salt, increasing aemand.
1 aniuersal satisfactian it t$ tan mar than rc
lx.4 In, Mafuln hps W B nTu.nlor.
tJR
NOTrt'E Is hereby -ire that I will apply
to the' Seven teeath legislature of the
gtate fof Texaa, for ttie passage
of a special law granting me. a duplicate
for 640 acres of land for services rendered in the
battle of San Jacinto, the original bavins- been
lost or destroyed. SLODOEH T. CHiES.
jan 8-w5t.
Cough Syrop
gaTa
rv . i,'l,'i:l
W X. mm M !
m m ma mm i
r aC13CI!LSt
Having removed our entire Stock of damaged
Goods, and the same having been sold, we now pro
pose to Close Out at Cost,
FOR CASH ONLY,
The remainder of the Stock of Groceries, which are
warranted fresh and sound, consisting of
i
STAPLE A.2STID FJT01T GROCERIES
CANNED GOODS, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE
AND IMPORTED DELICACIES, &c.
We make this offer for thirty days only to en
able US tO reduce Our Stock, sn a-tnmabrnnm
forllneccessary
COUNTR-Y MERCHANTS WILL DO WELL TO CALL AND SECURE BARGAINS.
PHIL. ABRAHAMS & BRO.,
jrtlllCi Willi
MONROE
Proprietor of
HESAT -
GOAL AND WOOD HEATERS
WHICH I AM SELLING AT LOW PRICES.
8l2ni4
VESY EASILY MANAGED,""
. ECONOMICAL IN FUEL,"
AND GUARANTEED TO - j
fe Ferfsct Satisfaction' Impmi,
BUT :1. ; :
ACHARTEROAK
MADE ONLY BY i
rVi. ..Wilis, Mt.
IMPORTERS ATSD DEALERS IH
TIN-PLATE, WIRE,
sheet iFiorri ,
t
EVERY CLASS OF GOODS USED OB SOLO Bt
TIN AND ST3VE DEALERS. :
SEND FOR PRICE LISTS,
Sold by C. W. WHITE Anstin . Texas
mrr. rw . Kttftcd- (or the ifMdf im mnMMH
cur of Semiaal iSmisaiocs and IropotcDor r (k o&Jr
Ira m, tt , Dirtxl AJuiiau U Um pra&ctpT S U af w Mnh, TfW
MrfiU men; a -UecLtd ite um w laoosn-MM 1 torn
InMrftr vitii th -r a-rr rr -it li Ufa. Tbm m4 ot miMH bM
d tt ut ta rtrj trn c , -ad w no m prooua d iBaaaa. TWn
iCTely fu'""- UM U ! fi perfect muMauom.
Dj M.aut r rt Mum u dsj ut
WDM r-too-Mj aaranax.
T v-rt dVi a ler autea. J
w MF 'A rUFMlftTfi.
H
RR!$ RtfMCDY
Llrl-t ii ib fit
lra-. MT. 1.4)1 m. MA.
A m,A muftOm HIl! TO WtnLOTK.
unit tuttti Clilpter. O. A CMitpcicia W
a at wil., r.M.ut tl f lrxla
.tv. Tb'.(U(jcitft. Slrriltfv. S4wmi. ttt Briw
-fc. hMM 1 1 i .ii. t ill i s 1. hi mim ii 1 1 i.
ii I. i a " Prtvats frledioal Advlaer " a Sim m m
mm u m yt M--rm m. .a., m. rmmmu nilf M.,l H
f. m... B-ati-. i.iTT?i uti,r wtifi. .nef inn, im mtl
tm lyrUfii . r; J I IM
B.-h 1. mill. i .wmmm. 1 1 XlW mimm MM.
utui.iiii.uwii.tcrTrnis'Mikatt.A
4h.K.iTii& A'.!r . ' t
en. H'tjs- i;p'.sat, a i w.. t-,
NOTICE. i
I will n.nkr umiliCHtiou to the nrcaont lA"ir-
lnlr.ru to have pai-K, d tisc bill entitled "An act
fortkc rriirr of 111" hcirn of 3obn P. Reynold k,
itirceiiiH'tl.' who wiut mnsKacrud ut tbe Alamo in
March. lfc:Mi, w liu-h lull Kh. r'porU:u ou fuvora
lilv at latt wiuiiiin. see lluue iouiaal 6f Feb-
riiary Vi, IKTf. yuso 4tM.,
ja2ii dltw5tt
LUST.'-'.". :;, -S
Leasne and labor Bret class headrieht land
certificate No. 278, issued to Francisco Ckavea
br the Land Board of Commissioners of Bexar
county, Texaa. If not found within ninety days
iruiu mi. aaiet appiicailOB wui mb maojH roino
Commissioner of the Ueneral Land Office of
Texaa for a duplicate thereof. -
i. - j "r. M. HU.LSK, . c
, Agent fur Owner.
Jannary 8, 1881.-jal8 irvtadt - - -
. - : . NOTICE. i
L hereby give notice of ut appointment a
assignee of the estate of W.S. Lee, and seqoee
all parties holding claims against him to pre
sent them to me -Tor action thereon, at-Manor
Travia county, Texaa,.- - . ,
Barclay MASTrs.
Aaslgnea of Estate of W. 8. Lee.
January 5, Wil. jaB ItawU
Excelsior Mfg Co
VLkttfAei! Anentirtly Nfwand potMiTsIf aotmr
d by Um. mmlttM rn haw to ba Um miuw fmW-il T lin
of rt-bw ftad cunnf ii rtj prvkt UmiU. Tb" Wl" m
- ms boaav t- mm. Me. I (Unug ty-tt), U: lliavanl n
.iirirawuiM, . -y. it. K.. J tta.a ifcrw sa.alha,
Bi,.au raun mi li sx.m ml. ft. mwm ftf , m,
by
rs, Cps
repairs on the building.
122 and 124
the "ECLIPSE STABLES,"
insra - stoves
JUST RECEIVED, A CAR LOAD
:W; H. FIREBAUGH & CO.,
HARDWARE,
PIECED AND STAMPED TINWARE.
i . , i
AGENTS
B. F. Avery &
Dr. Hartir'9 Iros Tonic is a preparation of Protoxide of Iron, Peruvian Bark and ths
Phosphates, associated with the Vegetable Arotnatlcs. Endorsed by the Medical Profession,
and recommended by them for Dyapepala. Oeacral Ibflity, Female Dl.pairi,
Want or Vitality, Nervosa Proatratloa, CoaTalearenee train Fever. i
Ctaronle Cblll. and Fever. It serve, every purpose wuere a Tonic la neceaaary.
Manufactured by THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 N. Main Street, St. Louis.
Dyspepsia
The Alligator Cross Cut Saw.
AHIT in.tHPFHEB. ALWAYS HEADY.
Ask your Merchant for Itaem, mnd BUT KO OTHER.
Trade supplied b7 OTJ JtrLTIS CiJ CO., Sole Manufacturers,
, ' ' ST. LOUIS. MO.
CURE YOURSELF!
1. Bebsanajrs "T l. CtMIt k smutted to naf
muMatly cure all form, of Ifanaarlut or Btatul
IMV "f. u'1lrt lapoUMj. etc., uid rntons
W," and bring, bick th. ATAkt.l TWw" ot
thM vbs aa denrayed It by wxual bmm. or till one
ticel. io frwrri two tocven vrtkr Uuim. Thiiranedy, which
u. seen Uftd by Dr. Bohannan In his prtvate practice for
over thirty years, vss never koown to fU la etirini evea
th. HoasT CUES. It sites vitality and Imparts energy
lrith wonderful effect to tnoat middleaed men vho feela
weakness beyond their years, lu iavi jtoratlnr, properties
at. Wist once. Youna men sufferiua from thr coomw
Duencei of that dreadfully dcrtructire habit of Self-Abuia
can o this mad Ic Ins with th. saaurane. of s peedr and
ijEBJlABElIT er Th. patient galni stren(th and eiaa.
Deity of .plHt. at once, a ll acts directly on the parti effocu
M aa a loothinjl and healin tonic and anodvne to the re
laxed seminal vveieta and Irrnated ducta, Imparuns sower
and tone snd nvtorinf them to their naturalilate, the asms
ss If the bsnerul habit had never been Indulged In. The
insTecunns srs aimpla productions of nature haras, soots,
herb, etc., and ara a eperiao for the above diaeaKa. "
-Prioe, Five Doilara, aent wflh full direction, etc . ta
T! 0ol7 t C A Bohaiman's o-cZ
Ao. Oil North fifth atreM, botwem Washington svesua a3
irm street. 8t. Lonl., Mo. Enabllihed in 1W7
,"rf,- " ?. "TrTu Baeetal pniana, which err, a
slear ueuasaflen of th. nature, causes, eymrtrmienean7.t
t htS. a any s-sreas asoa receipt of one Kara? '
UARMGEt
i
Book of BeSTrr Sfwiore.
autnerone engraving, ; rc
eala aecret. arhi3i tfr
SECRETS
plstingmarriageahouUl know
Uow te cure dueaMa. liund-
marrirrl ani1it.. i m i
sanlsd-fciraOcentaCmoTicY or
rea Of Kecinea. Srnl secure
n A BuH.aa.a s.hl. rTtti.t.. k! i..,.
T HI nriii. ......... , a j . (
forlrlwWlr
a,: KIDS? PLANTS 1 1 Fifteen varieties of eg-
, etable seed or 25 varieties of flower seed, by
snail, post paid,' for 11. Also, a splendid as
sortment or plants, shrubs, roses, etc. Prices
ow. Scad for what yon want for yonr parden
dlt-w4t- E. BAKER,
Seedsman aud Florist,
. No. 14 Camp street, New Orleans.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
Notice U hureby given that letters of admin
IstratioD, witb tbe will aasexed, of the eatate of
F. W. Kluge, deceased, were issued by tbe hon
orable County Court of Travis county, Texas,
on tbeflOtlt day of December; 1880, to Mrs. Anna
K lucre, whose residence and poatofflce address la
tbacity of Austin. Travis county, Texaa. AU
persons having claims against the eatate of tbe
testator, F. WTKluge, are notified to preeent tbe
same within the time prescribed by law, to K.
O. Shelley, Esq., attorney for the administra
trix. - MRS ANNA KLUUS,
, j' " : Administratrix with will annexed.
January 8, 11. . ja w4t
" NOTICE .
la hessby ttven that all onUUudln j bonds
sralneSTravrs county, Texas, will be paid dpon
preeentarion at this office, and that Interest will
Cease on said bonds starch 1, 1881. -
A. J. JEBNIGAN,
fsAtmarl ' Treaaursr, Travis county, Tex.
anil Tola,
Pecan Street.
Austin, Texas.
OKli!t
OF
O. "W. WHITE.
FOR
Son's Plows
apriftl&wly
THB
BLOOD,
st.louis.mo.:
ocodawlyr
THE OLD, RELIABLE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Gun Store,
J. C. PETMECKY.
la better nrenarI tlian tn rumiak
the State of Texaa with breecb-loading
?uus, single ana aouDie-unrrei iliot-guna,
rom 16 and upwards. A full stock of
CUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, ETC.,
Of tha bpftt ftnri rnnat .mnMvrl rn..Hi.
and American manufacture. Also, a full
VVaV VI
Paper ana Brass Shells, Wads and Caps,
and a full line of
Eepalring- and furnUbang for 'guns
specialty. He will guarantee as good
work as scientific mechanism can pro
duce. Caliai ; see him. au29dwly
praaiai or I
, Iaecjtaxca SraTumoa aan Hibtobt, V
Aaattn Texas, Jan. 11, imi. )
To AS Whom It May Concern:
This is to Cxbtit tbat the Puaaix In.
sus-xcb ConPaar, of Hartford, hss to all re
spects fnJly complied with the laws of Texas as
conditions precedent to its doing business in
this State, and tbat th. said Companr holds a
Certificate of Authority from this office entit
linc If lo baalness to ihla State for one yrar
from th 1st day of Jsimary, 11, to the 81st
day of December, JS81 . . .
fsBai-J - iven ander my hand and Seal, at
omce, ui Aastln. the day and date first above
written. V. O. KiNO, Commissioner.
. W. SaAirna, Agent at AnatlnJ Jan-S6 wSt,
Mix-clliicoii.,
International
A ii
I N(
International
The l)ir. l l.ii
Dnnln
-r' IlUUlU.
The l)ir. l I.im- frunt ami l.i
TEXAS!
The attention of ioiii'.T I litvll.-tl to the
time of Arrival ami I'. iutituru of '1 ruins ut the
rlties ustned III the lolfimitti;
XKW tim: l Af.n :
DallyNortlil fhroiili Tinie lnr.l s(iihi linlly.
I.v.4.1el p tn S.ni A ill. uilii.
.. P:th a uiUinUt'tini . . . .
I h: li p in Ar
I I l u Ml
. .. ..
lS:i: p m .
'II -in' a in
S::u ..
T:i ..
:( ..
lsttipm
Hi v. pin ..
7:'i .. ...
3:ll .. l.v
4: 50 ..
:mi) .. Ar
1 HI p m Lv
H:Nia m ..
I .. ..
7:! p in Ar
r.:IT .. Lv
1::'.7 .. Ar
1 rssts .
:t) ..
II : in ..
Ui'ipm ..
M :' ..
T4iam ..
:M ..
H:10pui ..
W::i ..
:IO ..
h:M .. N ..
4 :4 .
r:tam
1-J::i ..
IH:1i pm ..
iM ..
.. IC::!.- p ui'fliitiHto
r:K p u,
N-w ItiuinifrtH . . .
.. t.:i:.iii
.. W:Ulaui
.. 10:10 ..
.. ll:lir ..
Ar.2:lii in
Sau Mttrio
Aitplin
Itnmut Koi k
Taylort Itn-iiklii-'t (.
Ilenrlif iilitiin'r,! . .
6::ui .. t r.H k.-it
" l:ltT-t tin
1 : St in fvlrr
Mippcri.
l-.':ltr. . it'v..,imi.
1:15 . .- Loiiuview t.iiiiiierl. . .
:.'! .. iMiir-i.Hll
7:05aiu,ri-x(iil.:iiiu vii'u. ...
8:lt
.iuin i.iilir if.N'K ixililii-r).
" ulnmU
11:15 ..
. 2:Vsm
, aw ..
:5ri ..
5::i')pm
7:3(1 ..
0:0h ..
I'.Mihir liluli
Vi-.'nilia.ilinti.-r
1'iiini
t. Ltiiiir.
Indiuiiuii.ili. . . .
t'liitn-.:.!
t'iiK-hiinili ....
:.V)a in
ittNlmrir
SvASp lltl Ili.rrir-Iiiri
Iifiltimoro
1: ..
6:4.-. ..
9:3l ..
10:3.-i ..
:tm
3:Sti pm
1:4ft ..
ll:f) ..
Wn ll llitlt. ti .1 . V
Philadelphia
-v- ork. . .
Mrmphi
Nashville
l.otiiHville . . . ,
I'linllniiiHiKu .
Atl-IMttl
CONT1NI KI S ( UNXKl HONS
At Little Rock, Arknnn, and .at Columbus,
Kentucky, (via Poplar 111,111 1 lor I he southeast
aud lu the I'ninii llepnl, M. I.imiIk, with Aloru
lng Expri'is Trniiw tn all illn riiuiiM.
Pallmun l'uliire Mi iiii!( t ars bi twei-n Hous
ton aud St. Liiiiir. wil Innii i Iihii-i-.
Diuitif earn bitwei-n li.iti-i,,n uml Willis.
St. Loiii. ami Ti-mis l a-i I rcii.-lii Lines.
Through t'srsl No TnniH-nliipnienil tJiiirk
Time I Hpevinl iuiliu t'iiii-iiiH in
I MM Hi HANTS.
They will find It lo their inieie.it lo sec the
country nlon this line ln-lure lei iilm to settle
elsewhere.
tfT For TlirniiKh Ticket and inliirniKtion,
apply to
J. II. Mil l Kit, Tii kel Afi nl, cinner Tremont
and .Market stiveH. llalveFtun.
J. 8. I.amikv, Ti. ket cleil,, I'nlnYi IH-pot,
lloiieluii.
A. A. (ai.i.aciikii, Tiekel Clerk, llennie,
K. S IIavkh. Pre-iih hi.
11. JW. ll.lMK, Ke ',e. ;,!,.,lf lillfl Celler
8llierilltellitelll.
Ai.i.ks Vi'm, lii ,. r .l IV-i !. tu., IV. .in
fyr A (! I.
tienerill tlltirei I 'is I . -r-1 ; ne. Yt m-it Vi
THE BEST
OF ALL
LirnTs
FOB HAIT AITD BEAST.
Fornaorn tbnn a tlilrtlof aoontnrytbe
Ms a lean Hailaag l,lalmnt hna iieen
known to milllona all over thn world aa
Uie only cafe relliuioe for the rollef ol
aocldenla ami lmln. It Ih a motliolne
nliove prlae and pralao i he tteat of lis
k Istd. for every Jot in vl external iHilu
" MEXICAN
mnmanp; i.ininiont in n il limit an onnal. I
It peoetaatea flrsh aurl antiM-ie ts
tne rerjr bone uuik Inn tint contliiu
ance of pain anil iiilliiininiilion iinioa
slhlo. Ilaefroctanpiin iltiintiii Klesli antl
the Brute Crention tiro equuliy wonder
ful, a ba Aloxictin
MUSTANG
Liniment ie nnoilod lijr anmnlioxly In
erery hotiae. Evory tiny liriiiKa ntiw,a of
the ag-any of an awful aralti or burn
stibduotl, of rhenmatae martyrs r
hUiU. or a valuable bursa or ox
sared by tho lieuling power i thus
LINIMENT
which speedily cures micli nllmcnta of
the HUMAN 1 1.KKIi aa
Hheumatl.m. aiTvelllno'.. atiir
aoinii, t oniraruii jvinariea, Jisrai
ana FM-aius, int., urni.il and
pralns, I'stisnsiis Itltee and
iubk,. .iioar,., sinanenrss, aria
Mores, ITl errs, Frostbit vs, Chilblains.
"ore nipples, Caked Breast, and
Indeed every form of external dla
ease. It heals wit hont sears.
ror tbe Buutr iikatiom It cures
Sm-alne. swinnr. tttlfl" Jolrita.
Founder, Tflnrness Nores. Hoof Iris-
eases, Foot Itot, tk-rew at'orxn, Hcab, I
Eioaiow Horn, hrralrhra, VVInd-l
sraiis, Bpavin, -llirn.li, Kinsjbone,
old Mores, Coll j;vll, Flint upon
the tvla-ht and every other aJlanent
to whuh tbe oecapanls of ttia
tatMe and Block larn are liable,.
The Mexican Mnetanar Llnlmant
always ODres and never UiwtpyoUits;
ana it is, poemveiy, - . ..
THE BEST
JOFALL'
Lltlir.lEfJTS
FOB 1CA17 OS EEACt
liau1itii;i.':i... i
CONSUMPTIOH CAN BE CURED I
WM.
gOU Tag
LUNGS.
Cures Consnniriiioii, Cold-, riu'iinio.
nia, Influenza, ltroucliial liifilciiHics,
Uronchitis, HoarsenesH, Astlima,
Croup, IVhoopIng Couc-li, and all Dis
eases of th lircatiiliitr Orpans. It
soothes and heals the Membrane of
the Lungs, Inflamed and pfrfrioned by
the disea-te, and prerentM tint nlphf
Bweats and tlgtitiicss ncniHS the cnont
Which accompany 11. CONSUMP
TION is notau iucnralile itinlntly. It
Is only neceMHury lo have tlm rltrht
remedy, and HALL'S ItALSAM Is llmt
remedy. DON'T DKSl'AIK or JtE
LIEF, for this henifrn kiiw IUc will
cure you, even lliongh professional
aid fails.
HENRY'S
CARBOLIC SMI,
ill Most Vowerf nl 11 call tiff Oint
ment ami lihicrtant
ever Discovered "
tTnry' Cnrbolle Halve limit fwtri.
Henry 'm Carhnlltt lialvn rum aorea.
Henry' CarboHe Httlv nllatB jutin.
Jlenry'm Curltolie rVm rum r-rifitinnm.
Henry' Curbolle halve limit plmplr.
Henry' Carhollo Halve limit Lruint t.
Aek for Ileary'a and use no other,
I tT BEWAEB OP fJOUNTEIiTEITS. Jf
l.. ,.,:,,,,
BMSPIPIMCEl
For MAN and Ji'llAST.
JFor External and Internal Use.
f BE GREATEST PAfS RKUETER OfTilE AGE.
r....1 v.. . . .. .;
Edey's Carbolic Troches,'
9 A StTRE PKEVENTTVK OP -Oontanoria
Diaeaaes, Colds. Hotiraoneas,
. Ihphlberia, and Whooriinfr Cemelu
l'ULtant to tin laU.
I ' "" i J ' 1 J
li.aaiaa.ii . aiv- fct.,J
E::::': Oajpiiid liilti:
JEtelleve IryapmisiA and Eilioosncsa.
-in aiain Mtmmwt a
j n i - ' i
f ir for Sale kjr all UragrUls. .
JOII5T F. Iir'IlY V CO.,
ovu raoi'airrous,
84 Oolleire Plaoe, . New Tork.
For HhIa tiv .i r t w a ii a ei
rrnoiesale Aeeut, Auntm, Texas.
T " TV s V Jin " J
E. N. FRESHMAN & BROS.
ADVERTISING AGENTS.""
188 West Fourth Street. Cincinnati, Ohio.,
Are authorized to rerrlw ailvorllicmruia fur
this paper. Esflmatot fiirnl-l"-'l frve no appli
cation, taftkua t. fhiwps fol 'ur AUvrr
tiaars Mbdoo1. '- v .7 . , ! Ji4HdwSm
Take"BLACK-DRAUt2'antl you trill
never ba Uiioue. - - -
1
Hlii l
no....