The weekly democratic statesman. [volume], May 26, 1881, Image 2

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

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bo only fS a yer; 1 1 35 for six menlli.
blow, is tbotiaue to subscribe. ;
THUBSDAY;;.;U..MAY 26, 1881
'Tdwliomla the country. most in
debted, or knocking daylight oat of
tbe Kepablican party to Conkling
or to Oarfleld?'' ' '
Tim Panola Watchman finds fault
with 'Governor Hob'ertS for appoint.
tag Ju Jge Cooley to adUtrict judge
ship, after the Senate refused to con
firm him. - 1 !
. ' i' i . 1 en ' '
l Billy Makonk, though it sa d
he was a great military general, has
allowed the country., to dtHcover
.hat he: is a .cipher iu . a .political
flask movement. - .''"
, And yet Brady and Dorsey are
happy, bei-aiiHO it is a principle of
"the" Republican party to never stop
av rascal s robberies uutil he lia
rown rich enough to help austain
Uhe party: i . i :'
1 .Mow tome of the Republicans are
yreferriug to Billy'' Mahoue, who was
t to the adopted father ol the "Pro
gressive Democracy" of Virgiuia
iM "the trading rebel and the nnre
"couatructtfd repudiator." .
-I 'i ti It . i o ' i '
iikThf.rr is a movement on foot to
induce ex-Srnatpr Tuurnian to be
, cOuie a candidate for (ioycruor of
, Chio. ilia consent to make the race
would mean ' redemption ot the
Democratic party in that State.
The Nihilists hare answered the
' manifesto of the Czar by a ir6cla
l mation, laying they accept the war
i which has been forced upon them,
' and are' confident of victory. The
' greater the oppression the firmer
will the people become.
"' The Brady-Dorsey exposures got
to be so damaging to the Republican
, party that a real diversion was de-
elded upon, and Conkllug and Gar-
'.' field vndertooV the job. ; Now they
.and the, party are all diverted -out
,.of the line o( promotion. - - ,
Gknkkal Sickle's opinion of Mr.
Conkling U . bad enough to entitle
- the General to a first-class foreign
- mission, the gift of President Gar
field. He thinks Conkliug's fame It
-scaping as steam from , the nozzle.
f. The simile is a good one, if no water
i and fuel be left in the tender. "
Ait anxious country still continues
to Inquire what has become of Billy
, Mahonq ' and his '' Kiddlebargaiu.
.. The bargain was not pot in force,
and now the postmasters of Vir-
' ginla, who bad declared themselves
repudiators, are anxiously listening
. for something to ,:" drap " at wash
iagtoa. ! -iti !. i i !
- '
- i The-., Houston Ught Guards,
' though they did not win the mili
tary prize at New Orleans,' did re
. ceive, on, account of their undenia
bly good looks, the honor of being
the handsomest 'set of men 'in the
Crescent City,' Considering this fact)
' some folks would ' consider Texas
, 'till on top. f r,y , ., . j
Y ," CiEN. Gant wrote a fetter object
, lag to tne contlrrnaUoa;or Uobert-
- too. .Conkling bad such a right to
- object by the plain stipulations of a
trade,, which' any', liouirable man
would Jiave held inviolate, aud, th'U
- objection bt Grant ntay be .takeu iq
proof that all of the $100,000 proirfis
' ed himJ foi1' his InflUeuce was' not
made. ."'.' I
Now 1 is In' Order for the iveii
and io to tell whicli' got the best
. price for advertising "Tol u Icock
and Rye'. tThe manufacturers fail
ed, far $300,000, before paying any
' bills. The' StateMaj bad an or
. der for iuertiug the advertisement,
wbich was toeorer one entire page
of the papery but somehow it hesi
tated to rash Into the thing' long
' enough to be saved from a fraud. '
- '.
'The OlobeDeinoci'iit 'Bay's' 'these
matters bciiig uufolded at Washing-
,Wu 'are a feast to democrats, but
that when the next presidential can
vass cornea around there will be a
general turning ana niaKing up, ana
thai 'the Republica n nomin.ee, w ill be
lected just as .Garfield's election
iwaa secared, by trades aud 'pron
its, to be broken at the'dlctatiob ol
rivals for' the control of ttic, Presi-
'nt-;.. v ' v ' .', '., .. v.
The' " Qiob&ttemocrat advocates
Luipeachmeot of the President, be
eansa of .his purpose to enforce a
policy 'oft patronage, 'it erprcsses
the" opinion that.', at. the selected
time, Conkling will triumph over
Garfield; We, too, look 'for such a
triumph; ' but 'Conkliug's victory
over, Garfield does net signify trU
" umph for the Republican party. It
baa: been- held togetHor for years,
jast as Oar field and Conkling ana
Grant were, united in theJast presi
desUal cany ass, for .poiU,: Lets to
the quiet judgment of 'the people,
Garfield would ievr '.have 'been
mad President. '
I -1rt: ' '
A "late effort, 1j Si. Joe, Missouri,
of tbs foreman, of she , (jaiettc, to
organize a typographical uniou, and
to drive nco-nalon printers out ol
mt piace, reauitea n the foreman
and bis dictatorial ci w being forced
to leave the town to the men against i
whom they directed their persecu
tions.' The taanafenjsnt of the pa
per thought the proprietary interest
la It ga some little, control over
tie condact f the cflice. Of course
thM men' that have been thrown
ut of employment are b?gh-prtced
fcUows,iand tbev might add staVili
ty to typographical anion prices In
Anstin by immigratiag to Texas,
ai:d accepung the bounty mainUun
cit hen by the management of oor
&tate printing oOice. .
The Senate committee uu foreign
relatious, to which was referred tin
Morgau resolution, concerning the
roimtnu tiouof bhipcanals across the
IhIIhiium of Durieu, reported an un
dcrliauded thrust at the Dclesscps
uudertaking. No donbt is ex pressed
as to the riubt of the United States
to have I Ik first voice in the control
of sut-li can ils. The report does not
even admit that an international
conference would have any right to
settle this question, as the rights of
this country are too well understood
to admit of compromise. The re
port continues:
"We simply ask nations who may,
directly 'or Indirectly, send their
subjects, citizens or capital to the
isthmus, that they obtain the con-
xent ot the Lulled Mates as the
power Hiost directly interested, and
that the rules and regulations for
the government of thisinter-oceanic
highway be made acceptable to the
United States, whose interests iu
peace and iu war they wi'l so mate
rially allect. Another reason for
the passage of this-resolution is that
compauies have been, aud others
may be, formed for the construction
of projected routes, which it is well
known can never be successfully
operated under their present plans,
aud iu which the money subscribed
will be totally lost. Yet many of
the subscribers have undoubtedly
been led to believe the United
States government approved, mdi
rcctly if not directly, the scheme n
which they have invested. This
should not be. No one at homo or
abroad should bo beguiled into an
investment of accumulated property
or of part of their earnings bv
belief that the government of the
United States approved the project."
The Washington lady correspond
ent of the Philadelphia -Times has
cviduully fallen iuwith a geutleman
whoso official busiuess has occa
siouully made him a familiar person
age in this state capital.- After en
loxiziu the virtues of Senator
Conkliu, this lady t-orrcspoudeut
says:
"A tall Texan comes from the
Lout' Star state aud is seeu iu all
the promineul places iu Washington
Oui'U observed, he cuuuot be forgot
ten, lor ho n ol iriaut proportion
Colossal is Iho word, tor every limb
and feature has beeu adjusted to the
proper scale, as it designed by
Uaudolph Rogers or muie Ream
lloxie. Uuudsoiue is a word not
stroug euough for justice, but is
ol'thc Chicago Tribune, has invented
uothiug belter. The tall Texau was
prowling about the Capitol, and
whether by accident or design, the
writer knows uot, the Texan aud
otiatfhP .a tit A trjtlkAP In tliArlnrtr
shadows of the lobby which leads
to the Marble Room. An intense,
anxious expression ligblcd up the
features or the lexau as lie neared
the New York Senator. As they
came iu contact. Senator Couk
liug raised his arm, placed his
baud around the man's waist and
lilted it to the lofty shoulder,
aud whilst he drew the colossal
figure towards him, looked up into
his face and said : 'You would not
ask me to do that.' No quiver of
disappointment was visible, the
two politicians had met. Sizo bad
nothing to do with it. Matter went
down before mind, and the Darwin
ian theory was vindicated.
A i.apiks' society has lately beeu
orgaui.cd iu Philadelphia, lor en
couraging the production of silk iu
this co u u try, as a means of employ
ment for woiueu. The culture of the
silk worm iu the United States can
certaiuly be engaged iu with profit.
This fact has beeu demonstrated, but,
unfortunately, a wild speculative
silk-prodiiciug mania, existing fifty
years ago.was followed by a collapse,
and this put an cud to silk culturo
iu the United States. Silk was
produced in the Americau colonies
at ! lu early day, for it is told
that Oueeu Caroline, the wife of
Gnorgo III., wore on her coronation
day a silk robe made aud fiuished in
an American .colony. The new
movemcut begins with no extra vat
gaut expectations or purposes, aud
it deserves the sympathies of all
who desire to see their country in
dependent of foreign supplies ot the.
great staples of use aud manufac
ture. It is already known that the
silk worm thrives well iu lex as, and
many portions of the state are most
admirably adapted to the growth of
the silk-producing mulberry. (
A system of prize target practice
is to be adopted in the army. There
will be three grades ot competition
and prizes department, division
and army. A representative of each
company, troop or battery will first
couteud tor the honor of a place in
the department team of twelve
These, teams; when selected, will
subsequently compete, for places in
a division team ot twelve and for
prizes, the first being a good medal
of the value tf $100. Finally, every
alternate year, the general of the
army will select from the reports of
ritle practice in the entire army &
team of twelve ot the' best shots to
compete for the army . prizes. The
first prize will be a gold, medal, value
$200; the three next marksmen's
rifles, and the remaiuing eight silver
medals.' A challenge trophy, worth
$500, Is also to be offered as a prize
to the company, troup or battery
making the best average shooting
during any month in the year. 'This
trophy' is what is known as the Ne
vada badge., , ,
. n. r " i i
Judob Robertson refused to be
controlled by the Grant instructions
of the New York convention, and
did all in his power .to iuduce other
delegates to break pledges they had
made at home. This very commen
datory feature in his moral make-up
must have beeu the incentive for
Garfield's earnest adherence to him.
Conkling, lu his letter of resigna
tion, Says Robertson organized the
bolt, 'and that "he invited, persua-
induced other whom, he knew
bad given their word, and had ob
tained their seats by doing so, to
violate their word, aud betray not
o'uly the Republicans assembled, in
tholntc convention, but the Repub-
li aus of their districts as well who
had trusted iutheir honor " There is
a bitterness In this fight thai has no
end, and it will be pursued by the
Grant and 'Conkling faction td a
point where Garfield would beg Tor
mercy, if he dared anticipate quarter..-.
' . . . -,i .-. r: ' Kji
Senator frATT aayt be waa In
earnest when he sent la his resigna
tion. He could not resort to tody
Um In high places, nich, It appears,
is, the only way by which advance
bicul may be secured in federal dis
tribution of patronage-. -" - - 1
A Washington letter says the star
route investigations will probably
come to an abrupt close. It begins
to appear that they are going to
strike too many ' persona in high
places, and that the President may
lose some senatorial support if he
push the thing further.- Mr. Gar
field is at a point where it will not do
to drive any more Republicans from
luru, and if any Democrats be affect
ed by these investigations, be may
thus be robbed of a balance of pow
er. ' Besides all this, it is said in the
circle friendly to what is called the
star route ring, that Gen. Garfield,
while a member of the House, wrote
to Hayes a letter defending Brady
from the charges made against him,
and urging the President not to be
influenced by them. The letter, it is
said, is now on file. A further rea
son for the discontinuance of the
investigation is alleged to ex
ist in the fact that Secretaries
Blaine and Window were both mem
bers of the Senate committee on
appropriations at the time the star
route subject was discussed before
Congress, and both favored the in
creased appropriations asked for by
Brady. If these things be so it may
be accepted as a fact, that this Gar-
field-Conkling breach was decided
upon as a subterfuge, through which
might escape the popular excite
meut concerning those star route
frauds. Postmaster-General James,
as a Republican, has been too previ
ous, and it he now be interferred
with, and he really be an honest
man, Mr. Garfield may have to look
around for a new cabinet officer.
And now Gen. Grant has come
boldly to the front in aid of .Roscoe
Conkling. Iu a letter from the
City of Mexico, written while the
deadlock was iu force, he says:
'When the first batch of nomina
lions for New York was sent in I was
delighted; I believed then that the
President had determined to recosr
uizethc Republican party and not a
faction, ltut his nominations of the
next day convinced me that the first
act was but a part of a deep laid
scheme for somebody to punish
promincut leaders for being openly
frieudly to me.
I cannot believe that Gen. Gar-
held is the author of this policy.
give him credit lor beiugtoo big a
mauto descend to such means lor
the punishment of men who gave
him a hearty support in bis election,
and who arc disposed to give him
the same support now. for the of-
feusc of having had a former prefer
ence lor some one else tor the othce
which he now holds. But Garfield
is now President, and is responsible
for all the acts of the administration.
Conkling aud Piatt are the chosen
senators from the great state of New
York, aud that, too, against all oppo
sition of au admiuislration created
bv the same partv that elected them.
This should give them all the
stronger claim to be consulted in
the matter ot appointments in their
state, w hen it comes to filling the
most influential office in their state
without consulting those senators, it
is a great slight. When he selects the
most ofl'eusive man to be found, it
becomes au insult, and ought
to be resented to the bitter end.
I sincerely hope the President
will see this and correct his mistake
himself and restore harmony to the
party, lie owes this to himself and
to those, without whom he could
uot have beeu elected. Nobody be
lieves that he could have carried the
state of New York without the ac
tive support of her present senators;
their passive support would not
have answered. Without the state
of New York, Gen. Garfield would
not now be President."
Hon. Fred. A. Conkling, of Cin
cinnati, brother to Lord Roscoe,
says:
"The senator is in earnest. He did
not make up his mind suddenly. He
has been arriving at this determina
tion for the past ten days. My
brother is disgusted with politics,
and has been lor a long time, lie
has often told me how sick he was
of the whole business, and how he
wanted to get out of it. He finds he
can't' trust politicians. If not re
turned he will practice law. He can
make $100,000 a year. He is the best
liviuj '.awver a better lawyer than
Webster. But if be goes out ot of
fice he will not go out of politics.
He will become a strong man for the
presidential candidate in 1884. I am
tr'.ad to see him defeated. It is time
the Republican party was dis
solved.
The American, railroad system is
being rapidly adopted in Europe.
Two ot the English leading lines
have adopted the American system
of "checking" baggage, and travelers
find it the greatest improvement on
the clumsy system, formerly in
vogue, of "booking" a trunk. The
railroad lines running through
Italy, as well as several British lines,
have simultaneous introduced the
Pullman sleeping cars.and excursion'
ists can now secure a little rest at
night, instead of being compelled to
sit bolt upright the whole night
through. , ' " ' .
The organization of the Cole Syn
dicate, in New" York, is agitating
the public mind to the eastward of
the Mississippi riveT. Col. E. Ty.
C61e, of Tennessee, is the manager,
and operations will be directed to
ward the consolidation of railways
in Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama,
South Carolina and other Southern
states. Sixteen millions of dollars
were at once placed at his disposal. '
The New Y'ork Social Science As
sociation will throw additional
light upon the philosophy of baby
raising. It is proposed to collect a
vast deal of information from moth
ers as to the habits, castoms and
ideas of babies, and to formulate
thereon a philosophy which may
add very largely to the interest felt
u baby production. : .
m
Society intercourse in New York
is charming. Here is the latest
drawing-room mannerism in
lahdy-dah:,
Do vou ilav the uiano T "Not 1
don't play the piano, but my sister
Hannah,- who Is in Savannah, she
plays the piano in a most charming
manner Have a banana T . . i .
A motion has been made in the
Pennsylvania legislature, asking
Cameron and Mitchell to adopt the
same course pursued by the senators
from New York. Theleeling against
the President in many Republican
quarters is very bitter, and it can not
be allayed even with time. .,
It is expected now that the Re ad-
jus tar party will fall to pieces, lack
ing the cohesive power of public
plunder on which Mahone relied.
If so, what will become of that pre
cocions Texas infant?
The Cuniberiaud- Presbyterians
are exorcised over the question:
whether they shall retaiu their signi
fication of seventy j ears,or call them
selves American Presbyterians.
What good object ion can be made to
the name, denoting their place of
origin, cannot be discovered. They
have grown and prospered as "Cum
berland Presbyterians, and the ob
jection urged, that there is some
thing insignificant about the name,
is signilicaut more of a false pride
than of the Christian purposes of a
great theology, born and reared
from free thought under the shadow
of the Cumberland Mountains. If
the good members of this church do
really intend to abjure their time
honored name, that they may be
knowu by a broader signification,
let them be called the Free Presby
terians of Amerioa. '
The silver conference has gotten
far enough in its work to conclude
to do nothing, at least for a time,
and the delegates are going by reso
lution, to consult . the governments
they represent. England, will not
abandon her exclusive gold stand
ard, and Germany is in such a posi
tion of dependence upon England in
matters of international, trade, that
it would be decidedly inconvenient
uot to follow her lead. The Scandi
navian states follow Germany, leav
ing the ' United States and Latin
Union to bear the brunt of mi-me-talic
resumption, if they choose to
try it. The advocates of bi-metal-isiu
have been met with the taunt
that thev came to do a stroke of
business for themselves by getting
their sijver iuto a more general cur
rency. SknatokMaxey was chairman of
the Postoftice Committee of the Sen
ate. He is presumed to have had
as much to do with designating the
star routes as any man in the. coun
try. : It was his duly to report on
iheui to the Senate. If favorable,
his recommendations were usually
accepted without a question, if un
favorable, his' recommendations
would also have been accepted with
out a question. It was his duty to
know everything in connection with
these star routes, and it is but na
tural to presume that he did know
all. Houston Post. , . .
Senator Maxey may have been all
these things, and still may have
been uuable to discover anything
wrong. It may be a constitutional
weakness, for some of his friends do
really assert that be is so pure that
he cannot discover impurity in any
body else. That must be the whole
thing iu a nutshell.
A scheme is on foot to have the
statue of Andrew Jackson, in front
of the White House, removed. The
excuse for the proposed removal is
that the work is wretchedly done,
but it is said this tribute of res
pect shown to a great and pure
Democratic leader is very distaste
ful to those in authority. Like the
monument to Louis Napoleon in the
Place Vcndome, it might be hewn
down and removed, but it would be
returned, as it was, by those who
love country aud its history aud tra
ditions as these revolutionists of the
Republican party dispisethe simple
and pure government of Washing
ton and Jefferson aud Jackson.
Senator Conkling, it is said will
enter into the practice of law in New
York City .quitting politics disgusted
with the baseness of men entrusted
with the highest places. It ia further
said that he will advise his friends in
New Y'ork to elect Gen. Grant his
successor in the United States Sen
ate. . Another rumor is that his Re
publican friends will have the aid of
Democrats in re-electing him as an
independent, which means . lack of
subserviency iu the Republican par
ty to the ' image of Baal, which has
been . set up at Washington ,i for
Americans to worship, i" .
.i m. m m. ii. .'. . i '
The Fort Worth ,Detnocrat thus
sums up the good work pf the Sev
enteenth Legislature: , ,
"It reduced state and . occupa
tion taxes one-fifth. It improved
he judiciary system.' It provided
for the reduction of the state debt
by a million a year. , It passed the
"insanity dodge" law. it provided
for the establishment of a state uni
versity. It provided for the better
payment of jurors and attached wit
nesses. It reduced the expenses of
all the departments. It made pro
visions' for the sale of school lands.
It made other changes' 'in the law,
and did not pass a single unwise or
yicious law that the citizen can
justly complain of." ,,,.,.. i ,.,
' People" no doubt " sometimes
wonder' why the appointment of a
collector of customs of New York
should cause -such ' a' commotion.
The- matter becomes plain -enough
when it is stated that the office
pays the incumbent about $17,000 a
year, and carries with it 953 ' ap
pointments to subordinate positrons,
worth in the aggregate $1,400,000 a
year. In addition to this, it is gen
erally understood that the collector
has poWer whenever 'he choOses to
exercise it, to exert a decisive influ
ence on nominations in the state.
The Philadelphia Bulletin (Rep.)
aska : - Suppose the New Y'ork Leg
islature! re-elects Mr. Conkling ; then
suppose the people, in disgust, hand
the. state . over to the Democrats at
the next, election ; who will be to
blame for the loss of the state Gar
field, Robertson or Conkling,? " . . . a
A Georgia paper uses a most tell
ing argument in favor of Southern
farmers raisin? ' their bwu meat.
which' is, that Western hog raisers
have a way of killing their sick hogs
as soon as they become unhealthy.
and making bacon of them tb' sell in
the South and elsewhere.1"" "
Fred ..Douglass, has . been - ap
pointed to the most lucrative office
ia ,. the. District ! of, Columbia, and
ex-Senator ,BrucQ,has, beeu. .made
Register of , the Treasury.;.. These
appointments, were approved by .a
Democratic Senate, without ,pppo
poitijan..r,. -i, ,., .., . .,.
Some man, assuming to represent
the Baby Democracy of Texas dares,
take onto himself' the 'cognomen,
Mere- Black, '.Jr. This young man
has vaulting ambition, ' and he will
certainly make the opportunity to
carve his name on the pinnacle cl
fame. : ' ' ' ' ' - ' ''
A cotton factory has been organ
ized at Nashville. It ia ia tended
that 4000 spindles shall h in opera
tion by October. . "
- TEXAS PRESS VIEWS. j
"Uncle Dan McGary," as he is
called, never misses an opportunity
to throw a brick, and here is his last
one: "We have always heard there
was honor among thieves. Butsiuce
the Galveston Setr has got New
comb's Evening Light to praise the
Houston Post, we begin to lose faith
in human nature. It ii an attempt
to injure the Post in a clandestine
manner.- . T -
The sense of .propriety and good
tate of the Bryan Pilot leads it to
remark: "We think many of the
sheriffs of Texas exhibited extreme
ly bad taste in wearing six-shooters
on the occasion of their state con
vention at Houston. Even the fact
that the press gang of the state were
there en masse at the same time, did
not furnish a justification for such a
wholesale' display of deadly weap
ons. We are glad to know that the
sheriff of Brazos count y left his six
shooter at home."
The Dallas Times, the professed
organ of the red-headed Democracy
of the state, gives its definition of
an "independent:" "A bushwhack
ing independent was made after the
Lord had fiuished work on the bal
ance of creation. There were pieces
of snake, possum, hyena and nigger
left, and God swept'the remnants to
gether, dampened the mass with the
tetid liquor of the pole-cat, made
the devil do the moulding with a pair
of tongs, and set. the thing out in
the sun to dry. The result was an
independent."
The railroads of Texas t under
stand, to use an expression of the
day, how to "get in their work."
This good word for the roads comes
from tbe Mexia Ledger : "Some of
our Texas contemporaries are never
happy unless they are complaining at
our railways for some alleged wrong
or other.' "Will they now give these
roads credit lor their great liberali
ty towards tne press in transport
ing the editors to aud from the
meeting at Houston? - The railways
ot Texas are the most liberal towards
public men and public enterprises of
auv we kcow."
The Brcnham Banner endorses
the suggestion made by thellillsboro
Mirror, which is a good one, ol send
mg a number ot the Texas papers
abroad: "The Hillsboro3vwsug.
gests that Captain Lang and the
Southwestern Immigration Compa
ny, subscribe for and send abroad a
number ot the representative papers
of Texas. The idea abroad is, that
Texas is a wild uncivilized country.
Her newspapers are fully as good as
those of any other state and their
circulation would undoubtedly do
much to show that the people are not
i . . . 1 1 . . i i i
ouiy luiciugeui out wme awa&e.
Corsicana is an enterprising
city, and its exceeding prosperity is
the subject of general remark by
the state press. The Observer-Index
feels good over the situation, and
says: "Many of our cotemporaries
iu neighboring towns are spurring
the denizens of their respective
localities to greater enterprise cen.
suring their want of liberality and
public spirit complaining of the
times, etc. We find no cause for
such accusations against the wide
awake, progressive citizens of Cor
sicana. It needs the efficient services
of a good reporter to record the new
blocks in progress of construction,
to keep track of the improvements
being made. The times arc unusual
ly lively for this season of the vear.
and there are no grouuds for com-
plaiut in any quarter.
The Castroyille Quill takes a very
sensible view of the situation. It
says: "Let the politicians fight to
the bitter death at Washington ; let
the 'star' route and other swindles
bring desolation to heretofore proud
and honorable names; let the whole
country scramble for ofhees, carry
on the war of party hate Texas is
all right. We are building: railroads
aud working ; we are letting politics
severely alone, and we know no
political fighting aud wrangling and
ostracism when it comes to working
with a common purpose for our
common good."
The Houston Age, -which Is so ad
dicted to the habit of poking fun at
Galveston, savs: "It is said that for
summer resorts this season the tea
dency will be to go. to quiet, retired
E laces ualvestou beach will proba
ly be popular."
And the Dallas Times, too, joins
the Age'la its fun at' the expense of
the city of "natural advantages," as
witness: '"Great 'numbers of dead
fish line the shore of Galveston liar
bor. Their death is attributed to
starvation. Thev endeavor to cross
the bar, are stranded aud perish
troui hunger."
1 he W aco Examiner illustrates
its city in the following advice to
Eli Perkins : Eli Perkins does uot
seem to draw well at Galveston. As
Eli is coming here, to assure his suc
cess, we make the following sugges
tious: lie should either associate
himself with a few attractive blondes
or get himself up in tights and a
breech-clou tr and go it alone. The
advice is well meant, and if Eli will
only louow it, we win gamble on
his weak jokes exciting the risibles
ot the most melancholy man in
town."
The Cleburne Chronicle gives the
Galveston Jfews a lesson in gram
mar:' " Politics are cerlainlv a verv
risky business,' is the way thrt Gal
veston jeius begins an editorial on
'Political Uncertainties.' The Chron
tele is a backwoods paper and has
no city styie, dui sunburn us it we
ever deal out to our intelligent read
era and patrons such grammar as
'politics are. But we say this iu
great meekness, and if the News is
ri&ht, we will endeavor to learn of
it as we always have heretofore."
Referring to the report that the
Bonhaui News had been sold to
another party, ils editor says : "The
facts are that the Bonham News is
not for sale. . Money enough would
buy. it, of course; but the writer
hereof, Providence permitting, ex
pects and intends "to live and die
editor of ' the Bounam Netvs. The
lot .wherein l to lay his mortal 1 re
mains is already selected and. pur
chased in Willow Wild Cemetery ;
hot, until that lot is occupied, we
have no idea there will be any change
in the editorship or : proprietorship
Of the New?-, ,,. , , ; ,. ,;j ,, ;
t The Canton Chronicle does not
agree with those who have been de
nouncing the drummers tax, and
lets fly in the following plain words:
" The idea of the legislature levying
a tax of fifty' dollars on each and
revery drummer seems to- be a pre
posterous thing in the -eyes of the
wealthy wholesale dealers of Texas
aud their friends. They call it un
just, unequal, oppressive,' and all
such things, but when it is1 made a
criminal offense for a laboring man
to refuse or to fail to render such
service as his ewerseer may order
him to perform for ten days in each
year, on the public road, it is looked
on. as a small matter, while the pro
perty of the country is not, taxed
tor the purpose of keeping up these
valuable public thoroughfares." ' ,
Soke of the papers still harp upon
the tax money that is to be nsed in
building a new Capitol. After
a while all will find out that the
payment is to be made in lands that
could not be sold otherwise in the
next fifty years. ' ' .
TEXAS FACTS AND FANCIES.' -
Fairfield is to have a brass band.
The old settlers of Wise county
are to have a reunion.
Lee county has a cash balance of
$28,771.22 in her treasury.
Harvest of the grain crops has
commenced in North Texas.
Brenham made a shipment of
peaches north last Thursday.
Ihe races commenced in . Dallas
yesterday, with a fine lot of entries.
A white man and a Chinaman had
a fight at Fort Worth the other day.
Mr. Richard Lasseter, living near
Dallas, fell from a ladder and was
Killed.
A stock of corn eight feet high
has been presented to the Flatonia
Argvs.
The village of Caddo, in Johnson
county, is a candidate for the State
University. .
A Texas paper says Houston wants
iue -mecnanicai" uepartment ot the
state university.
The Marliu Ball don't want any
more lawyer legislators, but prefers
Ex-sheriff Plevettl 'nf Ttiiploann
county, was robbed of $600 at Bren
i . i . .
nam uie oiner aay. ;
The Galveston Journal announces
that the Palmer-Sullivan railway is
not going to mat city.
The Giddings Lone Star wants a
Maifest, a June or a Yolksfest any
thing iu the way of a fest.
The grand jury of McLennan
county reiurueu iuu inaiciments lor
gambling, at its recent session.
Two newsnaner nipn at nainoavillA
had a controversy, which finally
ended in oue shooting at the other.
It is said Umdenstock will move
the interual revenue office of his
district, from Jefferson to Marshall
The Breuham Banner continues
to tire away at the, city authorities
of that place because of filthy streets,
etc. "" ':, ''
The Waco Telephone' says the
grain crop of that section will be
larger thau was supposed a short
time ago.
A reporter of the Houston fost
interviewed Eli Perkins, aud. the
lecturer was verv enthusiastic in his
opinion of Texas.
At Bracket t, the county seat of
Kinney county, at a recent term of
the district court. 146 bills ot indict
ment were found. .
Rev. B. H. Carrol, of Waco, has ac
cepted the invitation to preach tbe
commencement sermon for Marvin
college June 12th next.
It is estimated that 1000 immi
grants are entering Texas dailv.
which is quite without a parallel
m the history of a state.
Tom Fletcher, who was convicted
of horse theft in Deuton county and
who bad appealed bis case, died in
j a u at Denton last week. .
Two negro boys were killed by
lightning in Harrison county last
weet. lhey were plowing, and
sought shelter under a tree.
Railroad construction is seriously
interfering with the farm labor of
the state. From all sections come
reports of scarcity of laborers.
Gov. Hubbard has accepted an in
v Ration to deliver the address to the
literary society of AVaco University
at the commencement exercises in
June.
Several towns in North Texas,
along the line of the T. and P. road,
are excited as to which OHe of them
will get the machine shops of the
road.- "
The New Orleans Picayune Is of
tne opinion that southwestern
Texas and New. Mexico will, at no
distant day, rival California in grape
culture.
D. C. Bennett, of Fort Worth, has
an artesian well, and he is going to
cover an acre of ground with a
pond of pure water three feet deep,
iu wnicn to raise nsn.
A new refrigerator car company
has just been organized to transfer
perishable goods . over the Gould
railroad lines, from the southwest to
the northern cities. , , ,
The fines imposed by the mayor of
uanas, and collected, for the past
twelve months, were sufficient to
pay the police force of that city and
leave a balance oi .Toysan
The Palestine Advocate has heaid
of a Jersey cow in Anderson county
that has borne 8 calves in 3 years.
She had 2 at the first birth. 4 at the
second and 2 at the third.
Mr, Gunter informs the Sherman
Courier-Chronicle that -he has lost
auite a number of cattle from
disease known as black leg. He baa
been losing about two a day.
The Galveston Journal says that
siuce me uewsooys ana DOOtDiacKS
of the city have ceased "shaking
dice, tne journal learns that older
heads have taken to the soul-stirring
game Known as -cracK-ioo.
The Fort Worth Stock Journal re
ports that the prices of beeves of all
grades .arc. rising rapidly. Year
lings command $8, and two-year
olds $10 to $11 for driving; three-
year-oias tor butchers $16 to $19.
' 'The Brehham Banner', of May 19.
savs: iesterdayi Mr. J. L. Am
mons brought to town a sample cot
ton stalk from a ten-acre patch. The
stalk was nearly eighteen inches
high, and bad a large number of
squares.' ..--..
The El Paso 2 imes has the state
ment that the managers of the Tex
as-Pacific bavo resolved to provide a
water supply for the road by dig-
a i ii . . j .';.. iu- .';
gmg went), most ui mum anesiau,
every feu or fifteen miles' between
Fort Worn and il Paso. ;
The Castroville Quill exclaims
-The .irequeni man robberies in
western Texas is enough to excite
the gravest apprehensions of all per
sons, and should call forth not only
prompt uut me most decisive action
upon the part of the, United States
government. , . ,
Burnet Bulletin: We learn Mr.
Sam Holland has promised to donate
the marble on his land to the' state
if the commissioners finally decide
to use it in building the state capi
tol. This seems to us to be both pa
triotic and generous, and we take
pleasure in stating the fact. '
Houston Age: ine railroads of
this city get letters almost daily
from Germany and Scandinavia,
making inquiry about Texas, its cli
mate, productions, and the facility
it offers for manufacturing purposes.
Some of the writers are skilled arti
sans, and are willing to bring with
them tbe implements ot their trade.
One of the ' letters from Germany,
written evidently by a man of intel
ligence and thought, say a the gov
ernment exactions are rapidly driv
ing the people from that country.
Ur. Ashbel Smith, ot Harm coun
ty, who is something of a savant.
contends that the climate of Texas
has undergone a .thorough change
within the pat t four or five decades.
in no respect, be says, are these
changes more marked than in the
matter of rainfall. ' Where1, forty
years ago, the c normal conditio
was that of drouth, now the seasons
are equable. He attributes these
changes to the magnetic influence of
railroad and telegraph lines, as well
as the , increased, growth of timber
and cultivated lands. . . :
. '" GIVEN TJP BY DOfrrnRs'
Ta It rwiuilhlA that V r nu4h-av
and at work, and rwrmA ,w ma mnla
remedy!'"
' i fcasure yon it is true that he fa etUr
It rnroil arwi with Hnthlnn Ka- rr.r. i
tors ; and only ten dyi ag kia Jodor
gave him up and tald bemuU die
vi vu-vwj a - uis aai rsivsji uwll ,
will Mt tKia flaw tA anana w
George I know hope ere vod."
MOItAfc-Altn HELIOIOITSJ MATTERS
Teach Your Boys. Teach them
that a true lady may be found iu
calico quite Ss frequently as in vel
vet. Teach them that a common school
education ' with common sense, is
better than a college education with
out it.
Teach them that one good honest
trade, well mastered, is worth a
a dozen beggarly "professions."
Teach them that honesty is the
best policy; that it is better to be
poor thtfh to be rich on the profits
of "crooked whisky," and point your
precept by the examples of those
who are now suffering the torments
of the doomed.
Teach them to respect their elders
and themselves.
Teach them that, as they expect
to be -men some day, they cannot
too soon learn to protect the weak
ones.
Teach them, by your example, that
smoking in moderation, though the
least of vices Co which men are heirs,
is disgusting to others and hurtful
to themselves.
Teach them that to wear patched
clothes is no disgrace, but to wear a
black eye is. '
Teach them that God is no respec
ter of the sex, and that when he
gave the seventh commandment, he
meant it for . them as well as their
sisters.
Teach them that by indulging
their depraved appetites in the
worst farm of dissipation, they, are
not fitting themselves to become
the husbands of pure girls. Canada
Farmer.
Not a Friend in Towk. J ust as
a new preacher was ascending the
pulpit, a steward pulled his coat aud
said: v
. . "Look out brother, there comes in
Col. Busthcad, the principal saloon
man in town. He pays more to the
church fund than any -one else. Be
careful what you say and don't
abuse the liquor business."
The minister said he'd try and
not be too rough on them, and start
ed up, when a deacon jerked him
back and remarked: '
"You see that man coming in with
the red face ? Well, that's (ten.
Swiggwell. He drinks pretty hard,
but pays more pew rent , than -any
man in tywn. The church couldn't
get along without him. Now, don't
come down heavy on drunkards."
"I'll try to hit him lightly. But,
my good sir, what will I preach
against, without makiug somebody
mad 'f
The deacon thought' awhile and
then said:' "Give the legislature and
prohibitionists fits. They haven't
got a friend in town. Pitch iuto
them ?"
HURLED TO HER DEATH.
TUB KE8III.T OF PBorELLINU A TOUNII WOMAN
FROM A CATAPULT IN A t'lKl
Elizabeth Powers.kuown to circus
goers as Elizabeth Davene, died in
the New York hospital, New York,
early yesterday morning. She was
twenty-one years old. On the after
noon of Tuesday, May 3d, in Wilkes
barre, Pa., in the course of a per
formance in Bar nu m's circus, she
was shot from a catapult. She
turned in the air as she had been ac
customed to do in this feat, but for
some reason she fell upon the netting
in such a way as to wrench her
neck. She straightened out upon
the netting and asked in a low
voice for assistance, saying:
"I cannot move either hand or
foot"
She was assisted to her dressing
room, and though a physician dis
covered that she was paralyzed in ail
her limbs, it was expected that she
would recover. She was conveyed
to No. 72 East Fourth street, in New
York city, where she had formerly
beardedy and thence two days after
the accident to tho New York hos
pital, where she died. The spine
was not fractured, but it was sup
posed , by the physicians that a
pressure was exerted upon the
spinal marrow. The effect of this
would be to cause paralysis of the
limbs. Subsequently rheumatism
set in.
Miss Power was one of the French
Davene troupe of gymnasts, con
sisting of Mr. Davene, his wife, bis
daughter, and ' herself. She was
Mrs. Uavene's sister. They were
organized originally, it is said, in
London, but thev have visited near
ly, every part of tbe world. Miss
Power is spoken of in very higrh
praise by the members of Barnum's
circus. She will be buried iu Green"
wood to-day.
The instrument from which she
was ' propelled into the air is in
tended to represent an ancient Ito
man catapault, but it is, in reality,
coustructed differently; Cumulative
force is; given by roe ns of a series
of rubber springs. The instrument
continued to be used in the circus
until yesterday, Miss Davene taking
the place of Miss Power as the mis-
sue..: . , i ,. ,, ,
TWO ORGANS
- Regulate first the- Stomach, second tbe
liver; especially the first, so as to perform
their functions perfectly aud you will re
move at least nloeteen-twentietbs of all
the ills that mankind ia heir to, in this or
any other climate. Hop Bitters is the only
thing that will give perfectly healthy,
natural action to these two organs.
HEW ADVEHTISEMEITTS.
T? STRAYED A sorrel mare, about 14 hands
Vj men, branded CUP, connected, on the left
nip, wiia a DiacK spot on nip; r n-ward will
be paid for her delivery to C. C. ANDERSON,
Pure Water!
WELL BORING & DRILLING.
Ths latest improved and bast machines in thai
World far BORING ANO DRILLING WELLS by
' LOOMIS NYHAN. TIFFIN. OHIO
ESTKAYED OK STOLEN,
On tne zstn or April, 11, one duu pouy
horse, abont Wi bands nlfb, 8 or 9 years old.
Dranaea i witn nan circis nnaerneato. aua
counterhrandt-d same, on left shoulder, and on
the nehtWM; saddle and harness marks. A
liberal reward will be paid lor bis delivery at
mr. unaiey s wagon yarn, or 10 ine nnnerpignea.
A. W. ANUKKSON,
myl9 w2t J Cedar Valley, Travis County.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
HugHes Springs,
NORTHEAST TEXAS. 27 MILES WEST OF
JEFFERSON, ON THE EAST LINE &
. , BED KiVEH RAILROAD. . ,
THE COMPANY ANNOUNCE THAT
THIS DELICHTFUl WATERING PLAGE AND
' " SUMMER RESORT . '
WILL BE OPENED. JUNE 1st
if ' ... . . .
For the aceommodaiioii or visitors, with
additions and Imprcvenwuis aver last season.
No mosquitoes. All rail ronle. No staeinir.
DaUvtBlAil SIMl (mil). - t....-.r.h Iftl mA
ctirtue first clasa.
i rom springs are mii oi-iiMiiniHy situated,
ia the midst of enormous kills itt solid Iron ore,
-with beautiful stream of running aster. Tbe
dm nuntlng ana nshiug. Oeer frequently seen
la sight of the hotel. Fine livery slalils and
splendid roads, bowling alley.'iiire and well ar
ranged bath houses, with all the modern con
veniences, and au elegant string band secured
for ths season. All railroads In thn stste will
sen rouoQ inp ezcursiou tickets to tbe Spring
For further information, address
PROPRIETOR HI HHKH SPftlNUH, '
I , rala!l.. tass county, Texas.
mya zin
EST KAY.
Kstrsyed by P. Q. Gardner before M M.
Boraaby, 1 . P., T. C, April 3B, 1881, a bay horse,
8 or 9 years old, saddle and harness marked.
aided TO on left shoulder. 14H hands hiirh.
snip nose, roan spot over tbe right eye; natural
pacer: apprsieea uw. Also, a sorrel horse,
I or V years old, saddle and harness marked,
branded and counter branded L with B parallel
n top, (counter branded tbe same) on lelt
shoulder, also W on left thigh, and Spanish
brand m right shonider: blazed race, knot
right fore leg, 14 hands high, had on small bell
when taken op; appraised at IS. FRANK.
BROWN, Q. C. O, T. C. i . myU watfn
i Tea moat -wonderful blood purifier in
HIV OTVSMB
B.B
' HiBcellaneous'Adverlisementa.
HOLMAN'S
' PADS
CURE
SIMPLYBY
ABSORPTION
THE ONLY
TRUE
MALARIAL
ANTIDOTE.
TaAoaaiABz.
Holman's Ague,. Llrer and Stomach Pad. Fo
Malaria, Ague, Liver and Stomach trouble
Price t-AOO.
Holman's Special Pad. Adapted to old Chronic
cases. Price $3.00.
Holman's Spleen Belt. For Stubborn eases ol
enlarged Spleen, and unyielding Liver and
Stomach troubles. Price (.V00.
Holman's Infant's Pad. For ailments of lufsnts
and Children. Price $1.50.
Holman's Renal Pad. For Kidney and Bladder
complaints. Price t- 00.
Holman's Uterine Pad. For Female trouble
Price 5.00. ,
Dolman s Absorptive Medicinal Body Plaster
The best Plaster made. Porous u Rubber
basis. Price 25c .
Holman's Absorptive Medicinal r'uut Plaster.
For numb Feet and Sluggish Circulation
Price 25c. 1
Absorption Salt medicated! Baths. For Foot
Colds, Obstructions, and all case where a
foot bath Is needed. Price per H t package,
25c.
FOR SALE BV ALL DRUGOISTS. !
Or sent bv mail, postpaid, on receipt of price
The Absorption bait is nut "mailable," aud
must be sut by Express at purchaser ex
pense. ' The success of Holman's Pads has Inspired
imitators who offer Psds similar in form aud
odor to the true Hoi. mam's, sayiug "They are
Just the same," etc.
Beware of all ltogus Pads, only made to sell on
the reputation of the ireuuiue.
See that each Pad bears Ihe Private Revenue
Stamp of the Holman Pad Company, with tbe
above Trade Mark, printed in greeu.
Da. HoutAN'a sdvire Is free. Full treatise
sent Ire of application. Address
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
P. O. Box 2113. 03 William St., New York. '
de2Ueodwilm
; cjj-iles'
' ,..' .it
INIMENT IODIDE -AMMONIA
TBADfcJrlAflK
. ' LAIC HORSES CUBED f BEE CT COST.
SPAVINS. SPLINTS. RINOBONES, SHOULr
DB.lt LAMJLNKnn. ft A V lvU J'AJf VIO''
KASK, BUNCHES AND ,
. THOHOUimPlNrV - j '
.Cured "Without Blemish.
Sood for pamphlet, containing full Information,
' - 1 West Broadway, New York
J I ' - 4.. ,,
Use only for horse -th Ualineut In yellow
wrapper, sola u ill arngist. . Trua uotues
'." . - j'f :"' H 'i
From a Prominent Veterinary Surgeon.
Mr, Win. M. Giles. Cbewlst. trl havt nrac
Deed extensively hv KtfrApe wild Awerlfla, and
your Liniment lodtdr Ammonia, ssrpaacss auy.
thing 1 eves tissoVfo. pliiiu, strtius, laritunesa
lu the limbs os sbwaiswrsf weakness across the
kidneys, wln&c'aii J aud ard Vy swellings on
ine loiui. ii is iru.v niarveioun.
Your s.vtry Jra)y, " - RalsPB 7UV
, , .- .330 West Twenty Oil ttt., A. Y
I avsll myself of the opportunity of reeordln
my crrstitade for tbe great snd woudorful results
prouuced liy U lies' Lluiuitueut Iodide Ammo
nia In removing a ringboue from a valuable
Dorse wnnoui memisning or removing ine nair.
i mi nun, n. rAlJNK,
35 and 37 WestthHt., nTV
' I have used Dr. title' Liniment Iodide Am
monis from its first introduction In the Dofuln
Ion; It performs wonders in my stable) wlere
veterinary surgeons have fulled; it has cored
lameness aud removed bunches. i.
;.,','. j- t. motjrie,
. '. . 1 1 Lagoucbotiere St., Montreal.
Write to Dr. Giles, IJ0 West Broadway, N. Y
who will care without lUiarge.
Trim! jvoules 25 ceuls, aud In quai t bottle at
$2 50, Sold by druggist. -The
L4uinimit in yellow wrappers Is for stable
use, ana in waive lor umuy. oeis eoa ass
Fairbanks' Stales
THE WORLD'S STANDARD
FAIRBANKS'
COTTON BEAM
Frame,. Hook, and ajl othes-required Attach
. , ' t . j w meut. I., ,
BUY ONLY' THE OEBUUII
Fairbanks' Standard
SCALES
OP EVERY - DESCRIPTION.
BEND FOR CIRCULAR.
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
3 Camp St., New Orleans, I.
Warehouse ia all the leading cities oT tbe
country. , p-14-eodw3m.
WALTER TIJSr A CO., AaNT8
Ausf" Texas.
VE27 flASTTg UA27AGZ2,
ECONOMICAL UT FUEL,
AND GUARANTEED TO
Gift Ferfsct 2:ti:ficti;3 ETcrjTicre.
I ,: . . . -
MMTEOM
MADE ONLY BY
. ST. L4MJM, MO.
I IJtPOHTXHS AJ5D pXAJXSa IM ,
TUJ-PLATE, VIRC,
ozxxsxrx mow
fTXBI CXaSS W 60091 tStb OK 8ULS tt
1 rm A!:i CT3YE turns.
i SEND lOU PRICE LISTS,
mmwtw.
MUcellaneoufAdverlfaemeriU.
-A- STARTLINGr
DISCOVERY" I
Densten's Anlimnrbiflc or Throat Rsiaodr I
a paralv vetwtshss dlsroverr. and u Ki. .Li
with such wvtrmvd tatUfaeUom Hist In 1 tea.
umouiais were received Irom Diphtheria Ills
trirt alone. It never fulls when Inken la time.
Croup relieved Instantly. Sore Throat cured
In from 1 to lit hoars. Such diseases as ttroa
rbitia, ttniniy, A ib.ua. Catarrh, Hoarseness,
Tickling in ths Throat, Hacking Cough or Had
Colli, will yield toils virtue immediately. The
only medicine known to cure a cold In the
bead. Public apeakers'.and singers who feel a need
of clear throat and strong voice, shoqld not
fsil to nse It. . .
Anvone nalng this remedy and fulling to ba
a tlsfled with the result should write ns atones
stating case.
This remedy, by being ordered directly from
the manufacturer, will lie forwarded by mail to
any address on receipt of price, at a less cost by
per cent, than though war to Introduce It
to the people by tbe druKirtrla. A 5 cent box,
smsil sirs, will be forwarded for IS rents, or a
$1 box, large alxe, for 75 cents.
Aay persons nslng this remedy for any of th
Dove diseases, be Ine satisfied with the result,
by seuding ns a testimonial to that effect shall
receive a box of mcdltio worth tl, PKJtJt Or"
C'HARUE. -
All correspondenrs cheerfully uswurcd, and
II order promptly tilled. Stats paper In which
you saw advertisement. Addrepa
J.O. DBNSTKN A CO.,
Woodbury, U rouecsUir Oo N.J.
THE BEST
Linir.iEiiTs
ros ism .on) bzast.
For more than a third, of a century th
Meztoaa MsiUsf Liwlwaewt baa beeu
mown to million all over ui worm
the only aafe reliance for the relief of
accident and raln. It la a mecllolno
above pnoe and prat J Mat or lie
klatd. For every form of external palu
the
MEXICAN
Mtutanl Liniment la without an axTnal.
It paaatraAe flsaav and aatueVa to
the veryr bone making the oontinu
anoa of pain and inflammation Impos
sible. It eiloota upon Human Flesh and
the Brute Creation are equally wouilnr- -ful.
Tbe Mexican
MUSTANG
Liniment la needed by eotnebody In
every bonne. K very day brings new of
th sgoay of us awful scald or ksra
snbilued, of rheauaaatle martyrs re
stored, or a valwsvbi horse a
saved by the healing power of thla
I IMIMBMT
all-lltlBalll I
which peedllT cure auch ailments of
Uie HUMAN rXKHH a
aasasiBiiisif smuisii wim
JolsUa, Contracted HshIii, Borne
mm Wealds, Data, arslnl isd
pralns, felsemen Bite and
BtlBfxa. (tlflhrii, Iuateatess, Old
More, Clears, ft'rwetbtte, Chilblain,
klwre Hlpplss, Caked Breast, end)
mi sen avmrr asms ( tiurui w
aae. It hssvls wtthsst sears.
For tbe Baura cukatioh it cures
Drains, tiruutr. Ufr Joint,
eases, Foot Hot, ftterew VVevws, cab.
noilaw storm, swtwan, vvuia-
SsUs, Spavin, Th rm an, Hlsbeas,
Id Soros, Poll BvU, K'lUn anon
the Might and very other eJlanonC
to 'which the oorapaata of Iho
table and k) toe It Yard are I labia.
The Mexican alnstan; Llalsuat
always cure and never Ulaappulute;
and It la, positively,
THE BEST
LIli,ETS
F03HA2T.C3
5
Ptni" -tm art mi T DK -
BHD
CJTTH.X
Zlaarlflats 011. ,. k
In via, , , Pprauti,
Cork. feral a,
trssay, WnaAc,
Bpliat, , BrmiaM,
BwsUia.
. Tlatsla. '
Kf Seal'.
THX BEST OXItXRAL LTNUuXIJT
La. Us for the BUUe, '
Alets'fororW Worm n stook.
Mm fssf 'ser. Haw an at '.
. OHi9PW lAitimsmtm, .
Prloa iaOiOAUtaJ.:
, JOB SALS MT SKUIKUHrfl. . . . i
ar.uoviccExiciico.
rnprieUia;
B7ViIaIdan Lan, Hen
lOIIOMPTIOI BAN IE CBIED1
to rue
LUBGS.
Cure CoBBmnptlon, Colin, Pmm
nla, InflnenM, BroneJilal DlfflriUlec
Bronchitis,. IIoiraCBew, Aftthma,
CrOtfP.'WHOODlBnT tlODa-k. ahd ail llls
fawi of th Breimthlng Orrajta, It
aooines ana neua the nembrane of
the I.DnrfL. inflamed and nnlannad kr
the diaeAfuv and riravent tk wlsrht.
sweat and Ug-utneas aerOM the r uW
which accompany. It, - 1X.W V n
T10N ig not an Inenrablo nialaJfi. H
u only.aeWHHarr to har the .1. hr
reraedj.and HALL'S BALXAM la h,.t
remedj. DON'T BKhPAIU of liB.
LIILF. for this beniira apeelflo will
rare 700, erea thouf h profewilonaj
aia lalla, . ... ,
a
HENRY'S
CARBOLIC SALVB.
the Moat Powerful Healing Oti-.
. ment ana J uninfect ant -
. ever Discovered '
fTimrpt Carbolic Halve aeol earn. .
'wfl Car baft Mai ssms so ess.
HtmyrD't CarmuUm Sat allay aaisj.
Unr'm CarhoiU hla ewra rwx.tieaaa,
Utmry't VarhmlU BmU aeol pUnpl. ,
Henry' Coroait aaloe aaoi hruCmm. , , ,
ask for Ueary) aaA a as a axhar .
tr BEWAUJ OF COLTTTEaFaUTH. JF
wmmmm
JFov tfJLTi 'and BEAST. V
For ExMnaaJ assd. IntoraaJ XJm,
tat AtCATESTF AW B.SUZVTROTTBW AOB,
Edey's Carbclic Trochsi
A UKX PKKVENTtTX OF ' i
oavenese.
Oouirh. '
2-(aaaaa to U lo.ls.
Sffirt; Osjgsiilti -site:
join p. nrvnv -t
sou raorxix-roaa. 'I
tot Bale by j. W. OttAiiAM.
I WhoiealA:eiit. Austin, Texas.
intrrrfi wninniBmrt.,,
' a .?"'
CflLSAD
I ( w"wtvi;iiwiwimib riisnsnefv-j
, - Ear Far Bala kv 'all 'iriMle". - -i
WL. m 1 i ua:rsrLnnrrvi
fMiw Mttim rT i" -' -Tin 1 swai iiT
1 i
i t
i .. i
t 1 i V - ,! 1 ' ' ' ' -
, - --.ii to
I
.11