The weekly democratic statesman. [volume], February 24, 1881, Image 2

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

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THE WEEKLY STATESMAN.
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' Sow ta the time to subscribe.
TIIUK3DAY....
FEB. 24.1881
The Breuhaiu Banner seems to
aiiPnfc liv the nr,l ami orononnces
t JrtUe Kvau-J unlit to occupy a plc
on the Federal bench.
i'-. .. Jp Dohlirnl liartlei ilo really break
'upon tun liquor question, what Is
going to become of tho hopele
..minority that ha heretofore taKnu
only water?
1 he reporter who went Into Mil
- Ifil'i on a froe pasa, ami who came
' out and took his Jollar at the door
11 Trhen there ru n.- play, weut to
;San Antonio.
(. Thuer car load of silkworm,
valnei. at $t,000,000, have Jaet
passed across the continent on the
way 'from China, by way of rn
''raaeU'co, to France.
'.; Thr : Grant iubBcriptlou fund
mvouuU . to ; $350,000, making- him
a - . worth orer a half million, to which
' " ta&j be added the happy faculty of
:- never having a bill to pay.
J .. . - m
fat post ought to know better. It
. ya there was a trade between th
.sVleiida of . Roberta and Maxey to
Iwat Coke la 1883. Waa U not bc
' "twfen " the friend of Maxer and
"'ndtgan? '
i' :Th Merchants' lchaBge of San
Antonio has been fully organized,
i . ami it to presumed that it members
'' are' to-day dancing attendance to
te represent at Ives of the state gov
.' - i ernmani. , .. ;
'i ' V4 PPle GrantandDona An
' ';. darson couatlea offer a private puser
- -" at $100 torZ every Apache scalp
J ;bronjht to them, and darkphalred
joaght,' With nnshorn locks, are
v "l .leaving thos parts.
- 'fm Caucasian committee refuses
. to share the grandeurs of the inaug-
' toration ball with the colored man.
. $6 black renus will be permitted to
display her ebon grace under Gar-
. fleldVelcctrlc lights I
j : jfifU Kino. Independent Derao
, crat, was chosen mayor of Philadel
1 phta 'beating Stokely, Republican,
' , present Incumbent. The vote was
' the largest ever polled at a purely
"- lor al election in that city.
. ..-'I Tub Brenham. x7aj--thinks it
Colly for anewBpaper to waste ra
' " muuttion on Senator Houston. lie
must be credited, it must be
. admitted, with being smart enough
to secure notoriety through the
press.
J party of Socialistic exiles from
Germany came to Texas with a view
of bnylng land in the south western
part of tho stato and founding a
community of a co-operatlvo orcom
munAl character. It is said they will
; be joined by others now in different
parts of the United States.
Tub New York Jlerald is pleased
. to say ' that much Interest . is
-beng manifested in other states
. regarding the World's Exposition
in New York in 1863. and especially
.; it is' gratifying to know that Gov.
Roberta recommends a plan, by
. whkh Texas will take part in the
occasion. . ,
Ths Tyler Couritr says:
It Is reported here this week that
there Is a powerful lobby at Austin
from thin and Ru?k counties plan
ldng to have Eeagan legislated into
another congresjioaKl district- We
do hot know who the part les are,
and care very little about it anyway,
but it may be the one in whoso in
terest the lobbying is done, If done
atall,wmgetbfcdlylci , .
... i
tar a WtTKTK "th past three mouths
.t-'cti twontv-seren' compuuis .hafo or
r r- ganged la' the city of Xew York
n. Pljne,to embark in mining enter
' . rles la iicxico and nuifiona of
j j doM ' being iavesied. . Ae a
: cotamencement, the ootlay u from
.V thirty to forty thousand dollars, but
' .enmtanies well underway and work
tffg tAvr reach larger sums in the
bnsine. What has been done li
earcely regarded as an indication
- of what will yet happen.
. ; A Tfc.XAH M'fiAK PCtNTA TI OX . r j
The Imlepeinhnt tell of the AVnl- i
deck plantation . iu Urazoria county
wHicircompripes an area of tiTiout!
25jO neren, situated about lour
miles from Columbia. Tlio dwelling
la a vcrr lar-;e, comfortable brick,
built in the ancient style, fcun-oiinded
with betnitiful bhrnblic'ry andtrce
of difl'erent kinds. There in quite a
stream flowing through the place,
which fumishs wnier lor all pur
pose. Everything' i Joeateu con
venieutlv stable. ' mgar bouse,
dwelling', quarters and blacksmith
shop all within" a stone's throw
of each' other. Mr. Viola, the pres
ent manager, says : that lie' xlid
not lose much cane, and that he made
about CW hogsheads of sugar. The
place wastirM owned and opened by
Morgan L.'Smith, who sold it to Mr.
Bass. Clarified eugar was manufac
tured for some. time, when the stub
ble was plowed up, all the sugar ma
chinery laid aside, and cotton gins
substituted, and the whole planta
tion was planted in cotton. When
the war ended and the slaves were
freed, raiding cotton was considered
impracticable, and" cane waa again
planted, and it has ever since been a
sugar farm, but the clarifying pro
cess was abandoned. Mr. Tiola is
from Louisiana, and has long been a
surar planter. When he took charge
there were about 250 acres in cane
and about 500 acres in all in cnltiva
tion. There are how 1150 in cultl
vatlon, 650 being in cane, and 110
more acres are matted down to "be
planted in the spring. The year ho
took charge he shipped 242 hogs
heads, and last year he made 650,
and besides this two barrel of mo
lasses to endu hogshead of sugar,
making! .1300 barrels.' Counting
tho molasses at $10 "a barrel, and
the sugar at $75 a hogshead, there are
over $60,000 realized frcm thU crop.
Such place are numerous lit Brazo
ria eounty, and the whole of Brazo
ria. Fort Beud, Matagorda and
Wharton counties could bo convert
fd Into one VKctt mi!rnr field, making
enough sugar tor the Cnitfed States.
The House Committee on Asy
lnms. Mr. Bruce chairman, have
had under reconsideration the bill
making an appropriation for the en
largement of the Lunatic Asylnm ;
and In their report they say : .
"In view of the fact that there are
in the state threo or tour hundred
insane persons who havn failed, for
want of accommodations, to obtain
admission into the asylum: of the
fact, as stated to us by skillful and
reliable architect, that all the build
inga necessary fr the reception of
all of tho insano within the limits or
the state.: can bo erected and fully
completed ' within tho next two
years, If suulcleut means can he
Placed at command for this purpose,
and, proportionately, more cheaply
than if only the extension, before
recommended, is made ; and xt the
farther fact that 4be large surplus
at present in the state treasury, puts
it in tbo power of this Legislature
to accomplish, in full, aa urgently
recommended by the governor, the
very desirable obiect ot taking suit
able care of all of the insane ot our
state, your committee have come to
the conclusion that the means neces
sary for the attainment of this ob
ject should now-bo- usedf; and we.
therefore, recommend that, instead
of $60,000,. the sum of $120,000 bo
appropriated for the erection of ad
ditional buildinars t and that instead
of $3250, the sum of $7500 be ap
proprlated for furnishing tne same."
Ma. Tbaylob's '.bill proposing to
amend1 tho religious clause in the
public free school law, reads ; 33
No form of religion shall ever be
taught in any of the public free
schools ; and no achooHn which any
sectarian relicion ia tausrat, either
directly or indirectly, in or out of
school . iionse, enoii De entttiea- to
any portion of 4he free school fund ;
provided, that schools taught in any
building belonging to. any particu
lar denomination, and provided the
reading of the Bible by tne pupils,
and provldid further tho opening of
scnool witn prayer oy ine.ieacner
snail not oe coniiuerca any vioj&
tion of this article. .
The committee recommend that
tho words "no iorm of religion shall
ever be taught .in any. of the public
free schools," bo omitted.
C'Ksua returns place the cotton
crop of li.s't year, not including Vir
ginia, MUsourl and the Indian Ter
ritory, at 5,656.757 bales, against a
commercial crop according to the
National Cotton Exchange of 5,761,
252, a difference of about 200,000
bales The omitted states cover
nearly 50,000 bales, leaving nearly
150,000 to be accounted tor in the
commercial report. The census
professes to get actual production;
the National . Cotton Exchange
gives' the commercial crop deliv
eries from the cotton , belt and the
consumption in the South daring
each year. It ia possible- therefore,
in the deliveries of 1879-80, that
100,000 bales of the previous year's
growth were included. Thev could
have reached 150,000 bales. ;
It ia said that Gen. Garfield con
templates incorporating, in bis in
augural a special mention of the
South as a section.. ' It is believed
that he will -advert to the educa
tional statistics of .the South as ob
tained in the tcneus of 1880,' and
take the ground that the social, po
litical and .economic condition of
that section would be materially en
hanced by the removal of the dense
ignorance which prevails among the
blacks. - If he .does thin, it may nat:
GToliy be ejpacteU that-he will make
some- practical suggestion on the
fnbjvetv r ' : .vjvrtw'v '
13 1888 it wjll be the fashionable
thing to : make';' excursion -to-the
city of ilexliV Whether, there will
be a free rule a&l free lodgings and
frae lunch, and: wine .-to. induce a
gTert crcJwdtooy'MltU to San
Autonio, is a que'tics. The trip will
require a purse well filled with
doubloons, and hence it will be
deciJedly nobby to riait the city of
the IbaiemN.
i. - A VN1VKRTV SYSTEM. .
There ha boon much discussion of j
laic in educatiuiiaiquarler'. as to
the boot jihin to be adopted lit the;
establishment of a Mate .university.
The legislative i-ouniiitieeo on edu
cation, have produced an admirable
bill, providing for (lie inauguration
of a university, but the machinery
of such an iuHtiimuin ha? got to be'
put in force, nnd It. will take time
and care and experience through a
number of jear.s i iiiuk; it pei b-ct.
The States.max if. in rm-ipt of o
liuiuiioiiri corrcspoudentc betwt-r-n
l'rof. Win- r. Banks of Carvin Col
lege, and Prof. Alexndjig.uow iuthe
ciijjineer service of the"' Texas. Sc
icilie r.'iil aj company," iu which
the liit induces the latter' to give
an insight into the establishment
aud operation ot the Soulh's greatest
institution of learning, the Cuiver
sitv of Virginia. Tie says:
From our American Universities
I shall begin however, as you indi
cate, first with a historic sketch ot
the University of. Virginia. This
institution was designed bv Mr.
Jcfl'erson to be the head of a liberal
and broad system of public free
schools, sustained and directed by
the state.
Governor Roberts has, in his
special message indicated substan
tially the same plan, adding, how
ever, the normal school, which was
not known as such in the davn of
Mr. Jefferson, but provided for lu
tho organization of the university,
which has lurnibbcd more real and
earnest teachers than any other
class of graduates. Ithaafuruished
tor colleges alone over 200 profes
sors, besides a multitude of men
neither less able nor less distin
guished, who are conducting first-
class academies. - The condition of
free tuition, was only granted to
two classes of at udents those pre
paring lor the- Christian ministry,
and thoee preparing tc become
teachers. Tho latter took as an obli
gation, for such free tuition, that
they would teach in the
bounds 'of the state lor two
years after leaving the university,
So early as 1770, after the separation
from the mother country, ilx. Jcner
son, with Messrs. Pendleton and
Wythe, following the example of
Frederick of Prussia, uought to In
corporate into the codeof the infaat
state, even amidst the wasting war
of the revolution, a general system
of edneatlop, doing luatlco to all
classes alike. The Plan thus pre
sented contemplated three classes of
seminaries i
1. Elementary whools to bo main
tained at the public ehargo, and to
oe rrei! ro ait. .
'2. General -'sch'ook, ' correspond
ing to - academies - and col
leges, for . the education of
bucU as bad time, .means and in
clination for further culture; these
to be assisted to some extent from
the public treasury, but. Supported
chiefly by tuition tee?. These schools
were designed to embrace s
tion in languages, ancient and mod
ern, natural sciences in au its ae
partraents, and philosophy, mental
and pom teal. .
B. AujiiveNl v in which mhould
be tanghi ii the.: highest degree
every branch of knowledge, whether
calculated to enrich, stimulate and
adorn ke understanding, pr to bo
useiui.tu l lie ai l aud practical bunt
ness of life. - -
Without euuiiic-ratiugnow the spe
cial anct varied sutv)ectf taught in tho
university. I shall sneak of its- orean-
izationwith regard to the govern
ment, discipline ami methods of in
struction, the government Is rested
in a rector, and visitors appointed
by the governor. These appoint a
faculty ironi whom... annually,
chairman i elected. The visitors
appoint thfir own rector, as did for
a long time tho facility select their
own chairman. The chairman is
the executive officer of the faculty
The. faculty report to the! visitors
through their -chairman, and the vis
itoris to the legislature through their
rector.1 There la a connected chain
of responsibility beautifully illus
trating our- democratic pr republi
can form of government,
.. The chairman, rector and jrover-
nor are these heads respectively of
the faculty, visitors and legislature.
This idea modified .and adapted to
our form of civil government "was
borrowed, partly from the German
universities and also from the Uni
versity of Pisa, Padua and Lyden.
Especially from the latter was de
termined the small number of visi
tors, at first seven, afterwards in
creased to nine, for local purposes.
There la little of Oxford and
Cambridge in ' the- Virginia Uni
versity, and fortunately. . 80 - too.
As you know each- professor
has! charge of what .is termed a
school e, g: school of 'Latin or
school -of mathematics, and is re
sponsible foe the method of conduct
Jug it. This being his . own imme
diate works, of course his wholo
time and employ &Te laid under con
tribution to make his the most use
fulnot as compared with any other
school, not relatively, - but abso
lutely. The leaching or method of in
struction here should be especially
noticed, not by section wholly, as in
the German university.nor by reci
tationa only, as iu the English uni
versity ( collection oi colleges) of the
tutors, but by -a happy and juat
combination of the two. Of course
this exacts of the professor more
labor, but still at the time of the in
auguration of the university it was
necessary unavoidable, so as in a
measure , to supply the deficiencies
growing out of -a lack of proper
preparatory schools and colleges.
This double method lecture recita
tion, note-book and text-book
study is still necessary lu the pro
fessional achoola particulsHy. .
Directly growing out o:' this fea
ture of Instruction ba9 t.rown the
rigorouB
. W KliXtN EXAJtTXATIOSS, ' ' ..'
embracing 'the whole "' fcject gone
over, whether by lecture. f jjy text
books. AA-bnportar-t ature of
these examinations : -a, they are not
"competitive" -the otaudard is ab
solute, ; A fixed percentage, say 75
per cent, pn spme, and 8iper cent,
on other subjects, must be obtained
in-order o graduate, - i There are
no "flm",, or, yaeeond" honor men.
All who. receive the.reo,uisite amount
gradnate; ..IThosewho fall below,
howerej! Biaalitbe deflcienoT, do not.
This prevents "feeling" and jeal
ousies" -and even, disgraceful "con
tests,". appeals from professor's de
ciaiona, atthoughbacked by examin
ing oouimittee.- v l . .s;
Again,. attaodijuce. upon .lectures,
however -tegular residence r in the
University, however long are not of
any avau to a canauiate tor gradua
tion. Academic degree L Proficient ;
8. Graduation in school; S. Bache
lor of Letter ; . Baehetor of Jet-
en ce ; 5. Bachelor of -Arts; . Mas-!
ternfArte. - --
Professional degrees 1. Bachelor
of Law; 2. Doctor of Medicine; I.
Civil Engineer; 4. Mining Engineer.
the nisciPLixk
of the institution is based on mu
tual trust and confidence . be
tween the authorities and the
students. In ail cases manly prin
ciples of self-control are appealed
to. NO system of snrveiliauc.o is
employed. The regulations arc as
few as possible, and tho imposition
of aitiheial restraints is avoided.
The statement of students in all
transactions, with the authorities,
are received on honor: ana in the
written examinations, though the
examiners arc always in the room
when the examination is held,
thev relv upon the certificate
which each student . is required to
give with his examination pa
pers, to the enect that he has
neither given or received assistance.
Tho good effect of this appeal to the
students' honor and the abolition of
espionage in imbuiuH'the body of
the students with the spirit
of truth and candor, anil in pro
moting a frank and manly inter
course between the students and
professors cannot be loo higly esti
mated. It cultivates manline'ss.and
rears true men, whether for private
or public station.
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES
are in the charge of a chaplain, who
is not a university officer, but simply
the pastor of the faculty and stu
dents. The chaplain is elected every
two years from one of the four lead
ing denominations In the state, the
Baptists, Presbyterians, Methodist
and Episcopalian. Attendance on
the morning prayers, and the Sun
day services is entirely voluntary.
In this connection I mention the plan
proposed by Mr. Jefferson, to pro
vide for lectures on theology, con
sistently with the views of the com
plete sepration of church and
state. This was to induce the dif
ferent denominations to found
schools of theology with the univer
sities, by offering" to the students of
these schools special advantages in
connection with the university selec
tions, and the tree use ot all the cabi
nets, apparatus and libraries. The
enactments extending this invita
tion still remain on .the statute
book, but no denomination has
availed itself of it privileges
Failing in this, the selection oi the
chaplain, was the next best, and the
only thing which could be done,
Anli while it may be said
with all truth, to be free,
entirely so, from sectarian bias
and ecclesiastical control, to have
completely severed Itself from even'
thinaf like church denomination, vet
no institution ha3 done more for
the dissemination of sound morality
and Christian piety.
A late chairman of the faculty
said : "The University of Virginia
for fifty years has shown itself to bo
eminently adapted to the wants of
Virtrinia and the Mouth, its plan
has been adopted in most of its de
tails by a number of colleges and
universities. 1 he success of a uni
vorsity is to be estimated bv tho
thoroughness and extent of the
Instruction in specialties and of the
sreneral enlUire whieh it elves: bv
the cultivation through its discipline
of a spirit of truthfulness and man
ly candor by the inculcation through
its authorized religions exercises; a
spirit of earnest worship and rever
ence for religion! by keeping a high
standard of Christian morality, and
by the encouragement of Christian
union and activity; in benevolent
enterprises, by the' maintenance of a
high standard of scholarship among
the people, and by Its vitalizing
power upon all tho institutions sub
ordinate, or otherwise, which came
within the area ot its influence.
Judged by all these criteria the
University of Virginia, with its
broad, open elective - system
is a great success.; In tho
last view it is the great cen
tral heart, sending the warm life
blood through the poble colleges
and high schools wedged to the
humblest primary school within its
borders, impressing on all its lifo
priuciple of thorough, honest work.
Nor ia this influence confined to the
state. It has made Virginia the great
school of the south and south-west,
and has wielded a powerfuly persua
sive influence by its example and
through its alumni on the great sec
tion of the republic."
HABBOR APPROPRIATIONS FOB
TEXAS.
The bill reported from the House
Committee on Commerce recom
mends the following appropriations
for Improving Texas harbors :
Improving Galveston harbor, con
tinuing operations at outer bar, two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Improving Aransas Pass and Bay,
up to Rockport and Corpus Christi,
eighty thousand dollars.
Improving channel over bar at
month of Braros nver, forty thou
sand dollars
Improving Pass Caballo Inlet into
Matagorda Bay, sixty thousand dol
lars. - Improving ship channel, Galves
ton Bay, fifty thousand dollars.
Improving Neches river, three
thousand dollars.
Improving Sabine Pass and Blue
Buck Bar, one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
Improving Narrows of Sabine
river above Orange, and to deepen
channel at its mouth, seven thousand
dollars
Improving Buffalo Bayou: To se
eure a channel ol one hundred feet,
twenty five thousand dollars;
Improving harbor at Brrzos San
Diego, seventy-five thousand dol -lars.
-
The Secretary of Warjs directed to
examine Sabine Pass, through Sa
bine lake and river to Orange and
Sabine lake, and the Neches river to
Beaumont, and to ascertain the cost
and practicability of a deep water
channel from Sabine Pass to Orange
and Beaumont
Thz price of tickets to the inaugu
ration ball in Washington, March 4,
has been fixed at five dollars, and so
far more have been bought by color
ed people than by whites. It prom
ises to be an ngly social affair, and
tho aristocracy of the capital display
anxiety as to the result. ; , .
Tee New York Chamber of Com
merce has voted that the Lowell bill
for the establishment of a" uniform
national system of bandruptcy, as
amended by the National Board of
Trade, should be approved by the
Chamber.
...
Whzs DeLesseps'. enemies to have
anything to say about a wildcat
scheme in Panama, theypuld bear
in mind that in 1880 his Suez canal
gave accommodation to the passage
of 2n26 ships, with a tonnage
amounting to 4149,543 tons, produc
ts s rrrenae f 99,750,000 francs.
Our WaKhlnKton Latter1.
Washington,
r ebruary 14, 18bl. )
V e have had a narrow escape from
the visitation? of justice, and this
storied old Potomac imagined itself
the instrument selected. Vennor,
the Great, predicted a thaw. 7 The
thaw came not up to the minute,
and we derided the prophet,- and
laughed Saying: Where is thy
thaw, O false prophet!" The derided
one beckoned his familiar to his aid;
and lo, the result ! Suddenly, when
we least expected it,Jack Frost gath
ered his lrozen tatters about ms Dine
old legs, and fled away to the North,
whistling, in search of the Jeannette,
perhaps. Vennor winked down to
Hazen Hazeu winked back to Ven
nor, and we woke up Saturday
morning to tind, that the Potomac
had broken its bounds of ice, and
was roaring, and rising, and coming
down "like a wolf on the fold." And
the sun laughed down at the rivet,
and the river laughed up to the sun,
like a great, uproaring, swollen. Fal-
stall ol rivers, as it was. . men we
remembered Vennor, and we re
membered him with respectful fear.
i ue morning papers gave us a sua-
den disrelish lor our breakfast by in
forming U3 that the worst was not
yet come, that the waters had not
yet reached their highest, that the
bridges must go at the next tide;
I : I ; . I. - I A pt,!-.;nM
aud it all came trne. The water
rose Saturday until it overflowed
its banks and burst some of the
sewers. A great flood from four to
six feet deep spread itself along that
part of the city south of Pennsyl
vania Avenue, from the President's
back door even to the foot of the
Capitol, a distance of at least.a mile.
Stores were flooded, property de
stroyed, and the citizens of the
southern part of the city cut off from
the rest of the town. Ferry boats
were soon Unurovised. and the street
cars that ventured across carried
their passengers clinging to the roof.
A million will scarcely cover the
losses, and a few accidents, one or
two of them fatal, are credited to the
scare of " Vennor'a thaw but never
theless, the irrepressible and pleas
ure-loving Washingtoniana made
almost a gala occasion of it on Sat
urday afternoon. Pennsylvania AV'
cuue was thronged, and at 5, .when
the matinee at the National, was
over, and the brilliant audience
added its numbers to the crowd,
tho scene became extremely - gay,
Laughter wai king, and his imps
sped up and down the thoroughfare
touching tuousanus or tips-with
hilarity and 1e3t.
Cut what a god-eud was it all fo
the newspaper men I it ever those
pious gentlemen uttered n prayer of
gratitude it wa9 then. A hey were
everywhere, taking notes, -asking
questions, cracking totes and bless
ing their lucky stars ; for Washing
ton, like a field too often ploughed,
sown and reaped, begins to grow
less trintmi, anu the reporter nnas
himself sometimes put to it to find
matters of interest. The National
Capital is the best or. worst (have it
as yon wilt) written up city op the
globe perhaps, and a slight dearth
of news items, such as threatened
to spread between now :and the In
auguration, made the legion of quill
drivers hero congregated tremble.
The question of news for the hungry
man of the nation was becoming
serious here, when the rampant old
l'otouiac stepped in to nil it
Apropos of newspaper men and
newspapers, there is perhapb no
Sunday morning breakfast in
America better spiced than that of
the sojourner in Washington, - if
he is a reader of that ; paper
which the combined spleen and In
telligence (the former preponderat-
iuf, li- is iu uu ieureuj, ui uuta i luit
makes lamous. This bitter -old sa
tirist, this incorrigable old possi
mist. But stop! Let us leave bis en
logy to be written by those whose
backs have been scraped by his pen;
thev win give mm more than his
due, be sure. .
It is a proverb here that when
once Mr. Piatt takes hold of a man,
be it fi martially by the baud, or
vindictively bv the $ crufl ol the
neck, he never lets go. Nothing is
too good to say of his friend,--noth
ing too bitter of his enemy,- and
from appearances, -''iteration brings
conviction," must be the motto on
his escutcheon. Just now he is
beaming on Texas. Texas has Bur-
prised Mr. Piatt by re-eleoting Mr.
Maxey. Mr. Piatt loves MrMaxey
score one for hia good taste there
but with "frankness quite i over
whelming he tells us he did not ex'
?iect such good sense from Texas or
rom the Democratic party.' T.
The Colored Increase. -
The speculations indulged in a few
years ago over an imagined decrease
in the colored population" of the
South are pretty effectually dissi
pated by the new census. The fol
lowing statement shows that popu
lation in all the former , slave states,
except Texas, for the years 1870 and
1830, together with the increase in
each state during the deoade:
states. 1870. 1830.
Alabama 475,610 000,141
Arkansas 122.108 : 920,822
Delaware ,22,784 f- ..- 26,466
Florida .!. 91,889 126,26
Georgia 545.142 r..V 724.664
Kentucky 222,310 ,271,462
Louisiana 864,110 483396
Maryland. : H5,8ei ; ---20096
Mississippi 444,291 . 602,221
Missouri 118,071 . 145,046
North Carolina 891,660 '581,816
South Carolina 415.814 , 604,825
Tennessee 822,881 402,991
Vinrinta 512341 ' 831.766
West Virginia 17,980 25,72
Total ... .
Increase
.... 4,242,003'
6.843,891
1,401,680
This increase of 1,401,888, or more
than one-third, is surprising when
we reflect that it is a natural in
crease, unaided by immigration.
The white population of the same
btates was, in 1370, 8,813,877 ; in 1880,
11,259,713, or about 28 per cent., the
colored increase being 88 1-8 per
cent. If this large increase in the
colored population is not merely
nominal and due to the dafective
census of 1870, then it shows that
the colored race is doubling in the
South every thirty years. . i; L
The Sherman Courier pute it thus:
"Before the advent of newspapers
railroads and the telegraph,, barn
doors and post-oak trees were the
best that could be afforded for pre
senting information, in bad orthog
raphy and worse penmanship., , Now,
people must read plain print, that
they may get information rapidly
and easily. The newspapers are tor
that purpose. They are robbed of
the office they were appointed to
fill, when the legal information
spoken of is withheld from thenx
and it is a reflection on this age of
enlightenment, progress"' and civili
zation to ignore theniin Rebating'
with any matter, gf nubile.; interest:
Evangelist Penn is going to settle
in Palestine. Not the ancient conn
trv bevond tbe Mediterranean, but
the thriving little city on the line of
the LnteraatienAi railway.
, The Inauguration show - .
i v.,, . -- ...
Luderthenew military ariaiiirc-
ment making Washington a garrison
Ipost - noticed inr the - Jiepubluwn !
some time since live batteries ol ,
ihe Second United States Artillery
will take up permanent quarters in
that city before the 4th of-March.
An order just issued by Gen. Sher
man, will, on or before that date,
temporarily increase this force with
five batteries from New York har
bor -and four from the artillery
school at Fortress Monroe. These
fourteen batteries will be reinforced
"for perade purposes on the 4th by
strong detachments from the navy
and , mar ine" ciirps, "and an in
definite number of military- men
from difl'erent parts of the country'
These latter are going in-various
shapes, by companies, battalions
and regiments; audit is said that
Pennsylvania is preparing to send
an 'entire division. So .from present
indications there will . be . more
troops in Washington at .the inau
guration than at any previous time
since the war, and Mr. Garfield will
be assisted into the executive chair
by almost as many bayonets as brace
up .European monarccs on corona
tion Occasions. Political clubs and
delegations ot all sorts and sizes,
and swarms of visitors from near and
far, will swell the show, which the
managers announce "will be the
most imposing the Federal - Capital
has ever witnessed."
While the taste which converts
what was intended to be, and once
was, a simple and impressive cere
monial into a colossal spectacular
performance, is open to criticism, no
serious objections can be urged to
any feature ot ,the programmo ex
cept the military. That ia not only
in bad taste, but indirectly estab
lishes a bad precedent. Americans
formerly took pride in their non-imitation
of monarchial customs, espe
cially in everything connected witu
the government. The. soldiers as
sembled In Washington" will e'foe
ble, yet significant, imitation of one
of ':tho worst of these customs.
Americans i once boasted that, the
man elected to their highest office
i m j. a. . ' . . 1
uau sujnuieui protection in me pop
ular will, and required no other.
The soldiers assembled in Washing
ton, while not employed in the pro
tection ot Mr. uarneld, sug
gest that some snccesor may
need it; suggest the possibil
ity that a time may come when the
presence of soldiers at a presiden
tial inanguration will be an impera
tive necessity. . What in the present
Instance is intended only to add the
pomp and circumstance ' of brass
buttons and bands to other attrac
tions, opens the door for something
more serious. Hereafter an army
may be gathered at Washington at
any inauguration, and a bit of holi
day foolishness used as a us tinea-
tion' for military intimidation. A
free people, if lealous of their.free-
dom. can not be too careful In avoid
ing even tho appearance of evil
and when they sanction, no matter
on what pretext, such a display of
military force; as this, they forget
the warnings of history forget
that "eternal vigilance is tho price
or liberty."
! 43u'the4th of March, 1801, Thomas
Jefferson rode unattended to the
gate of the Capitol, , dismounted,
tied his horse to the fence, went in
and took the oath of office as presi
dent of the United States, 1 If such
extreme republican simplicity is in
consistent' with " modern republi
canism, the representatives of the
latter might, at., least afford to dis
pense ,with innovations, the. influ
ence of which is more or less harm
ful: Certainly Jefferson's rnangnra
' tion 'Waa more' like ' that- of a chief
magistrate of a republic than , Gar
field's will, be, The one .could only
hive occurred in a republic; the
tither might ocCur in any monarchy,
The one reminds us of Home in the
prime of her republican purity ; the
other reminds u of Rome at the be-
f inning of her imperial rottenness,
he one was apractical illustration
ot republican principles ; the other
will indicate that these principles,
if they' exist at all save iu'name, are
hopelessly oufpf fashion. Sf. Louis
BepuWcan
'Miscellaneous Advertisements.
A REIGN OF TERROR.
tie Alarmlnz iacreasj aT Heart Disease" MUM
. symptoms wlUcli Precede IL
Leadin to Boienttflo Investigation anil an
Attempt to Check Its Increase.
I-
Tie
Woiierritl Prowrnas - .nr "Sedatlne-de-Indla,"
.anu now 10 rroi&iiy use n
Facts of Importance for All Bocraiding a
" - New Discovery.
The mortality statistics of this country
show that a great proportion of deaths
arise from Heart Disease. Put aside from
the fatality which attends It, tbe incon
venience and suffering which even the
first Maxes brintc make It necessary to
plait prompt measure! for relief. Un
doubtedly the greatest remedy of mod
ern times for curing diseases of the Heart
is "Sedatlne-de-Indla," which Is accom
plishing such wonderful results and at
tracting to much attention. This great
remedy possesses' Ingredients specially
designed tor all the numerous troubles ot
the Heart. The combination Is tbe re
sult of long and careful experiment, and
It can be safely asserted that when taken
In time It will eure in every case. Do you
ever have Klghtmare, oppressed feeling
in the side or breast, Irregular Action,
Throbbing, . Jumping. Fluttering, Mo
mentary Stopping, Slow ClrctilHilon of
the -blood These are ail tymptoins of
Heart Disease. - Those wbo. are suffering
and have never tried it, ehould do ho at
once ; those whahavc ever tried It do not
need to be urged to do so again. If yMt,
Druggist has not got It, send one dollar
and fifty cents to our address and it will
fee mailed tovou. Sole ajreute In Aruer-'
ica, Lobdell Chemical Co., St. Louis, .Mo.
For sale in Austin by J. v . Graham. -..
' J5ERVOUS DEBILITY. Viinl Vcalr
tress, Prostration from Overwork br In
discretion, la radically and prorpptlv
cured by ''St. James' Vltalic rills." They
renew the vigor of youth nnd areaposi
tiiy 'ruxe for, Spematorrhca, ImpotenpTj
Sexual debility, etc. Price one dollar snui
fifty cents per -box, sent by mail by the
sole agents, Lobdoll Chemical Co., SC.'
Louis. Mo For sale in Austin bv J. W.
Graham'.'--' - - Ju2C dwly I
VlOTICE TO TA3f PAYERS All porsons
i l who bare not paid their ad valorem tax for
tbe year 18d0, are unified tbat under . the fay
1, 18S1 Come up sua stttloand save costs . ' j
faJS-lwd-ltw A.- B. HOKRISX H
, ADMIN ISTItATOIlS': NOTICE. -
Weeroai.attbe JanraryTerm, A,D. 136L of
the County Court of Travis countv, Texa, lae
tera of-admlnlitrafloa aeon the estate of
Thomas S- Sotoa, decead, were (ranted to too
AdWslgned, (totlce 1 hereby erven, requlrlaf
allpneoua haviag claims again! id .
preseBt the nmt within the tine or.
b, r.7w remiAiain bcln- tn sra C
mnty, ana
of Austin,
our post office eddree being the City
.A
Admlnletratora.
OBTDi.TXAa, January 18, 1381. w4t
'if
:W.-H. FIREBAUGH & CO.,
HARDWARE,,
PIECED AND STAMPED TINWARE.
AC.KNTS
B. F. Avery &
The Alligator Cross Cut Saw.
- FASIXT SHARPENED. ALWAYS MADY.
Ask your Merchant for then, ! BUT S4 ttSJIJt'.Xi.'
Trade'siippliedby OUZtTIS Ct CO., Sole Maimfiichuw,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
Miscellaneous; Advertisements.
HO LMAN'S
"pad
TXADSUAUC
TIE 011LY TRUE HALAP.AL ASTIDOIE.
IB. HoLMAH'i Pad ls.no' guess work remedy
no feeble imitative vxperimeut no purloiusil
hortga-podire of lome oilier Inventor's klues: It
ia the original and onlv Ucnuino Cnratlre Pad,
tbe only remedy that has an honestly-acquired
rlftht to use tbe title word "PAD" in connection
with a treatment for chronic diseases of tbe
Stomach, Liver aud Spleen.
By a recently perfected Improvement, Pn.
PoluaH has greatlv Increased tbe scope of the
ad'a usefulness, a.id epprectsbly augmented
its active curative power.
ThU great improvement pivoA Hoi van's Pad
(with its Adjuvants) complete and u Wailing con
trol over the' mo-t perMftent and unyielding
form of Chronic Disease ot tbo Stomach aud
Liver, as well as Malariul Biood-polnoning.
Holman Pad have oured aud are dally
curing diseases ot so many kinds, that the list
la well olgh interminable. It includes Malar
ial Poison of every type, from Achlne Bones
and Low Fevers to "chills and Dumb Apuo;
Stomach Plsenies, such ae Dyspop-ia, Indiges
tion, Sour Stomach, Chronic Clarrhaia, Flaiu
lency, Hewrtburu, etc., etc.; Llvor Disorders,
like Blllonsndse, Bilious Colin, Pnnpicrons Fa
vor, Sick Headache, ruins in the Hiuo, l'.Uions
Fevers, Torpid Llvor, etc., etc. Well noes this
mighty remouy justify the eminent ProiPipor
Loomis' high encomium : "It Is nearer a Uni
versal Panacea than anything In Medicine."
The success of Holman Pad has inspired
imitators wbo offer Pads similar In form nnd
odor to the- genuine Uolm&n Pad. Beware of
these bogus and Imitation Pads, gotten np onlv
to sell on tbo reputatiou of the OKKLlNfi
HOLMAN PAD.
Each Genuine Holman Pad bears the Private
Bevenne Stamp ot the HolxaV Tad COmpaKT,
with the above trade Mark, printed In giceu.
FOK SALE EY ALL FIRST CLASS PttUO
GIST8, or ent by mail, post puld, on recoipt of
13.00. HOLMAN PAP CO.,
P. O. Box 2113, . t3 Wllliom t ., New York.
Jan-I eotUwgui .
0
; No TIME BH0TJLD BE Lf 1ST
If the stomach, liver uud lioweU m e af-
focteiU to adopt tUe-nui-e remedy, Ifostct
ter's Stomach Bittfcrs. Diseases of the
organs named Itejret olhf-r far more peri
ous, and a.delay is.tiieicfr-re lia?.ri.lottH.
Dyspepsia, liver compluiut. chills and fe
ver, early rheumatic ttvlnjrc?, kidney
weakness, bring ttnous bodily trouble if
trifled with.-. Lose mo time In using this
effective, safe aud long known medicine.
For sale by all Druggists .end Dealers
generally.
. - JiACOW, Ua . Mnrch St, 1379.
' From having been Intimate a nnmhi-r of year
with tbe proprietor of "Swift' Sybllitlr Speet'
flc". J hve known tnacb of it msDUItdure and
nee. 'J here are men In this community wcl
known cltlaens wbo wruvtcum In early life
to Syphilis, tl-e m-sl terrible curso lhat Iver
afflicted the hnrran family, and wbo Live taken
tbe H. 8. 8. medicine, and are now, to nil ap
pearance, and in thoir own be kf, s free from
taint of disease a tbe first man, fresh from the
band of hie Maker. Delicacy of course forbid
Ih tr pubbe recemoicLdatlons of this medicine,
but I am allowed to refei the toeptU pritaMy to
those wbo will e&dorse everything that can be
said in lt favor. Being profee-lonslly mnch
opposed to endorsing or enmmenrting nostrum
or (arret remedies. It 1 with hesitation that I
attach my name to tU article; bnt I know
uhrtof I ipsak when 1 say teat onr cierce hw
not made public a combination rqial to "Swift'
Bypb'lltlc Hpcciflc" for tne purpose Indicated.
The greatest boon the government rrmld bestow
on hundred of t boo sands of It citizen would
be to purchase thi receipt of it proprietors
and make It public for the benpflt of the present
and all eomieg pcncr-it I -.
T. L. MASSRMPURO. Pb.O.
THS HWIFT bPRCIFIC t'OMPH NT, Proprle
tors. Atlanta, Gu.
Po d by Or-J- J. Tnt.'n, . Tt:i3tr trd all
dealer.
Tail for f opy of "Vo ;i y Mt-a'a Frtrml "
: Ko 4 JeSJAwly
M ra
i or
trtomiiaoTrii
Dlabt work, to rao
tnr broin norve ana
yimnl.pt. and use
Hoo Bittora.
(waste, us Hop OU
rofrtrlnr from any In
tloui if yourooir-
It yon an rouse sd I
dfiirUon or dMpt
lA n, nrla. old or
UOUIiB, SDIT.riuK iraa
my on a boa ( sick-
btmt, rsly et Hopi
Bitter.
waoevsr Jo,
irhmnr yen ?
ttuA your -Ttm.
dmoi clMtn.t
Etc of stimuJAtra;
wRhaattoxlcatlni,
irjousaucnj ojo on
?iully Iron mm
orm of K I d n
lsou that mlKlft
hv bfn prevoulod
by a tim.ly iuooC
1IS HOP..
nopBittors)
itierst
orriorfeem'
O.L O.
I aa abeolute
land ImoHU
piooa.
bio e a r e lor
druBknnB,
T will De
Andtf yoeae
tiopBrtM-
fciwfattwl U7
Hi l may
faveyour
lf)i rhaa
tobaeoo. ov
nin-
Iroxja.
n r.
,'. x for Ani.ruol uid External l'e,
.i l fi LsJXav !;. iJipittueri. Croup, A :h
ftiucchltie.iudU' twajtoreLur.i-s.Bletom v.
i'aa Lai--, Cetufic UoarMcueae, UackiugCouh,
H lkX.a.jC'(jmli,CUjiilc Rnemr-atisBi, Cbtouit
CiiifTlaj , Cjuonie i-ei.ery , JirftBf MorttK.
. fcllaey -Troubietf .pleases of. ti.e 4pUe r,4
Itack..: e!4 evern-AbaiV ,
rVTOTlCE I hereby given that I will apply
il to the Seventeenth Legislature of the
special law granting me a duplicate certificate
for 0 acree of land for service rendered in the
betue of Han Jacinto, the original havtngbeea
it OTOe-t-c-yed.
AWAIAia.. A bAW,
jsnrTrer,
Cures f Suly
Meimellflsoriilii.
MhopI
a i
1 KEYE3
FAIL
i 11
otdbydra.
guts, aondlo
Circular. or in list
tTtW,0V
POK
Son's Plows.
Miscellaneous Advert Isemcuta.
SITrilEME COURT.
Assltfiimcut of rnnses In the rlnpreme Court
at Anstln, for the term tcgliiuiui; on tbe Uinl
Uonday In April, 1H31 :
First Assignment Tvo weeks arc assigned
for bearing canece from tbe Tenth. Eleventh nd
Twentv-seventh Plstrlcts, and Fannin and La
mar of the Sixth District, end Parker and Tar
runt of the Twenty-ninth district, commencing
on Mondnv, ApnM, 1881.
Second Assignment Two week are assigned
for bearing canss from tho Sixteenth and
Twontv-eneond Districts, Bafirop, Blsnco, Cald
well and Hay of tbe Fifteenth, Willtamaon of
the Seventeenth, Guadalupe and Wilson of the
Nineteenth, Live Oak and Karnes of the
Twenty-third, and Washington and Lee of the
Thirty-second, commenciisjr ilondar, April 18,
1881.
Third Asaifmmeut Two weeks are assigned
for healing causes from the Twelfth, Tweutictu,
Twenty-lourth nnd Thirtieth Districts, all of the
Seventeenth District, except Williamson
county, .JcMrtllen county of the Tweuty-flfth,
and Jack of the Twenty-ninth Distant, com
mencing Monday, May 2. 181.
Fourth Al(rnment Two weeks are lrned
for hearing cause from the Ninth, Fourteenth
and Twenty-eighth District, together with.
Limestone and Navarro counties of the Thir
teenth, and Bnrleson 'of the Thirty-second,
commencing Monday, May in, 1&R1.
Fifth Assignment One woek 1 assigned for
hearing caue from counties not Included la
any of tbe previous assignments, which are by
law or may by ronrenl be returnable to the
Conrt at Anstln, or which have been or may be
trausforrc-d there by oriler of the Conrt, com
mencing on Monday, May 30, 16-S1.
Hv Arder of the Conrt.
ftiiO W. P. DlNOBMAKDIE, Merle
LOT. : J .
League aud labor first' claeli lieaAilnbt land
certttlcato No. If8. Ii-sui-d to Fraiulsco 'bavc.
by the Laud bo
county, Tuan. 11 not fi.und within nlnoiy days
front tuts date, application will b'i mude to tni-C'oiuuitHHioiu-r
oi the iartrrHl I iin.l Oitlce c-l
Texas lor a duplicate thcof.
T H. MIl.LKK,
-Ihntiurf (,-lMHl.-4a4 oMHil
Ajnt li-r Own. t
ill-
SPECIAL MEETING.
A stieeial meeting of the stockholder of the
HOUSTo Texas clntkal ifiixWAY
COMPANY will be held at the Ueueral Ofllce o
tbeJCompanv, In theclty of Houston, on Mon 1
day, March tfi-t, 1881, lurthe purpose of rouHld
oiiijh and taking such aetlon e may be ucces
sary to tual.le Mid Codipany lo l-nio Us bonds
formur Unun of bond
or me purpoae oi paying on ana retiring all
oi tue company aiid o
tbe Company i
paying air otber onistaodlng
Indebtedness ol
the Company, aud for tbe further purpovn of im
raUroad, and to secure Cto payu-ent
line ol
of said
bocas by inortgai;e npoVi the property and
fmnchlsesofthc Company.
ladwew A. h. KIolIARUSOS, Scc'y.
THE COLLEGE
(TllloUon's Normal and Collegiate)
FOH THK COLOItEI) YOUTH OF TEXA:
Opened for day pupils on Mondnv, January IV,
sud fur a limited number of hoarding pupils,
one week later, January 3ilh.
STeaaa: Day Pupil, -rammer
Dupartmcut . . .
Per Month-.
. .. 12 IBS
normal nn coth-giati; 'i ttt
Boarding lpurtuient, tiniudlnt? fnrnl-lu-.l
riK.m, light and washing .' . -12 t
All boarding puulla are renulrcd lo wmk f -i
tl.t InHtltuliou ut Vfasi cue htiur a tiuv.
All bills, unless by sj-t.Ail -rraninenl, mii-l
l-( pniil In fldvuniu-. a-
Seedy kUi.1-.iiU can "5k I a part or ell ofnlmr
cih-ii- by woiUi4i.ttn-InilmtrlHl in-).iul
m.-iit I or I'l.itlii-i lnl..-i-i:iit(m a:Uln-f t -Kkv
t. f" ilHrwK-, A. M , l'r!.uiH.
aiilWvTi-l .- At.-Ti.M, TrntAa.
HENDEHSOW'B
COMBDJKD CATALOGUE OF
Mi'
TT IU U mi
I ri Mil a; II I;
2
Will be Maiisd Fret to all leao apply by
Lslter. .
Oar Erperlmemtal Ground In
which we teat our Vegetable and
Flower Beexla are moat complete
and onr Oreenhoaaes for Flame
(eoTerlnc 8 aero la glmmuU an
Uio largeer la America.
PETER HENDERSON & CO.
-3S Oortlsndt 8treet, New York.
lsi.lW13t
All Faraurs, Mothsrs, Basiaess , te-"-M
srs and mechanics, wbo are tired out by constant
toil and worry, and all who pre miserable will
Dyspepsia, likeamatleai, Nensaltria, Sleep.;
lesiaess,or with Bowel, avidneyor Liver Cola-'
plaint, you can be invigorated and cured by u-u
If you are wasting away with Ucntuinptu-n, r e-
maic. vTsmKnesa, age. dissipation or ary siLKnes-, ;
.1 you have pimplec, and yourtilood aeefU punly-,
ng, you will find Parker's Gingsb Tonic tda
Bert Health tt a-trCBrta Beatorer yea ean e,'
rand far tuoenor to Bitters, and other Tonic, i
ti euua up tne ivttsau-out aever lotoxicaios.i
It Baa gr4 Baadreds r Lives j a ad May
Have fours. - 1
arttv:ox to.i ri. y is on ontmne wrnnr-cr.
PARICERS
TT A TT T A T 3 A Aeiores Color.
LaairsvBiij fvf.4
fUatoret Color.
Frarv Mta aWltoeia,
lAfftVe& atWJaVellw
irVOl'tUieKLOi rOBAJUNIHCNT.
i CAIA FOH
1ft!
OR LINIMENT.
EQUALLY GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST?
f STASLlSHCO is KtSfuCK 1 1fc h)40,m TCXAs tai&f
Jllmhtataov :tlihctteau4rlhtlt
tki celrUiit tojtvttymfnti.tnftltMdtitMrtf
issentialmmtij kautkM. Ik 'ttntuekySludt
raiscn hosttestid il s itvnayMf.otdiutim to
i uiatltasa a in tne. tUiuiM cimstdsr a as
uuutvMaif us tkf tht-,.ifi4h-rter)rlii&aste
i thul qinhftrtuhcd bt' fawalh n-mtiiJg lua
I d ran testify.
I fiu-idM aH MrdUini DaUtcs Dtalert wit prats
trJi.-tmmiu MemsmDeY ttot irtart3winfnr-
0
wholesale: ak I RITXjI DttUOCISTS .
AUjriM.TGXAH.
CURE YOIMSELF!
nr.Bohamua'sTUMs Caiailn" tsesnsuladteeaw.
Dkmefilly inirs all form, of h(wiartlailn or SmiIbaI
WoUuns Ufmni Wfct.Hy. tafvumn, etc. sod nrton.
lmt Fr, and brinfi buck Uw "laataral VlaW ti
thow who hVB dctroyi-d li bv mxui1 h iiim or vU prso
lt-lnriofwocsevT,w.a ouiB. ThiirvrDdr, lil-h
hai bren o4 hy lit. Borurauan In hi. prlru. practlc tor
ovartnrt7 year, was nevrrkown to fall la rui'.ns even
the WOa-sTCMIS. It g.nt vUiflty aud tepartaftienry
with WKKlcrftil :- lo Mobs t.UtiitaecJ mco who frrVa
Baliw oeyor.d th-lr y-arA l-i lovlsortijif piupfilUw
r I.-I once. Yonvir ur. mMirlns from the tona
onacaf of th.t d-BUiiT ntnicti- tabH ofMAiMM
P i" lEUlntuiaiy.11! t.iB awuranc of a spaKly sod
rraaARijiT aara. Tin p.ijut rh.- Btrw-inli and ela.
Uclcy of aplrrts at oace. a, 11 act diri-vtly on u parts sfswu
fd M- BOOUitnil and ImluK torj. and aoodj OB to tn. rs
mixa famliial ytttcirm and Irriuud durti , uxparUng pawar
aad Iodo and Mtorln Uimn lo their Batumi ft.tv . A BBtna
A if t-B baoonil haj.it taj merer bcrn umJuIk- m. 1am
IctjadiiUtBaraalinpia prodoctioDB of BMu--barxa(aot,
aarrja Jria ar-rl ara s ttmMc tor t.'i. bI-ovb diBatB.
trPfk 1 it. lM.r. tent wlUi.ruU dtneiiooa, ete.,a
any addrata. F-n a.-. ot.IB at ir. C. A. Inannac1. ofllca.
Ii4a North fifth trrf, Imcwi Waahfrrtmi imt and
WJTLK- 0- a , n-MW .pMia I iiimii -
wbishrlvssa
swar omaaai mi oi i r-j mmmrr. cavan. mptow. maaas ot
jwiBji rut. of SYVatOIS. alkhxj. R E a k riiSoTial
thjCS, lo any aOdwa upon i-r.ipl atom naara.
f.lARRIAGE!
Book of BTtr yerkirM
oumttaui tnxrtxri 'Wm r.
KSEGRETSl"
tntrrtd prktlthOM coutva
bMU MClttS Wlt!' haa
w I'injhi oi'Ct
ot tUcprt. tt at rcura s
1m. 4 tyiitumn L. Faiu. uK-t, bu liiMw.