The weekly democratic statesman. [volume], November 16, 1882, Image 2

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

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THE WEEKLY STATESMAN.
AUSTIN.
TEXAS.
THURSDAY, NOV. 16. 1882
II AN cock's
4000.
majority may reach
Geobob Pfkuffkr U choseu state
enator.
Judos Tebbexx'b majority is put
down at not less than 1760.
v Ths deep water district will be in
deep water with ita Republican rep-
W A.ttt.A In . llAlllAltHtlf hnllfie.
I DntUI.UTU 1 U m ...
Wash Jokes should see to it now
while his congressional light holds
oat to barn, that Mi. Daris ia provl
ded for. There is proper reciprocity
in such an act.
What alderman lacks in brains
be usually makes up in voting no;
' and that It ia what is the matter with
some of these fellows who draw pay
on market hill.
Next November we will clean out
this sham of a city government, and
succeed it wiih ono which will leg
islate for the benefit of Austin not
live officially simply to draw pay.
A year hence citizens ofAustiu
will be called upon to select a new
city government. In the mean time
we must endure what we havo, for
no councilmen will retire, no mat
ter how much their room may be
needed for other men who might do
credit to Austin.
Thb revision ot the Old Testa
meat will be completed In a few
months. It is pertinent to inquire
what has become of the revised
lew Testament? Instead, of sup
planting the old versiou, as was ex
pected, it has dropped out of sight
as eompletely as If bad been an un
successful novel.
Platt Carpenter, Republican
candidate tor lieutenant governor of
New York, and eounty judge of
Dutchess county, some time ago had
only twelve cases on his docket, and
these could not be brought else,
where. It is stated that the mem
bers of the bar will not try cases be-
' fore him If they can avoid doing so
As were his cases so were his politi.
eal sunDorters. too few for success.
ful operation.
Tub dates of retirement of the
treueral officers of the army nnder
the provlsiou of the act ot August
7, 1882, are as follows ; Gen. Sher
man, February 8, 1884; Lieut. Gen
Sheridan. June, 1894; laj. Gen,
Hancock, March, 1888; Maj. Gen
Schofleld, November, 1895; Maj.
Gen. Pope, July, 1886; Brig. Gen
Howard. June. 1894; Brig. Gen.
. .Terry,1892 ; Brig. Gen. Augur, 1886;
Brig. Geu. Crook, July, 1893; Brig
Geu. Miles, 1906 ; Brig. Gen. Mac
kenzie, August, 1904.
Thb city of Mexico Jwo Republics
says that so far but two Mexican
newspapers have expressed them
selves as opposed to the projected
treaty of reciprocity botween the
United States and Mexico. The
difficulties will occur when it
comes to settling the details of the
treaty. The question will be what
articles Mexico can admit free that
are now taxed, without diminishing
her revenue enough to deprive her
of the ability to meet her obliga
tions. tl i
It may be anticipated, now. that
this wild expenditure of public
money by congress will have to Btop
after March next The appropria
tions for four years have been as
follows:
Fiscal year, 18H0 f 162.404.67
tfaoal year, 1881 155.880,841
Fiscal year, 181 179.587.tHJ9
Fiscal year, 1883 251,428,117
Average for tea years preced
ing 1883 142,603,109
The appropriation of the late ses
sion amounted to $108,766,008 more
than the avorage for the previous
ten years. "
Congressman Devsteb, of Wis
consin, entertains the sensible idea
that "the spoils system," about which
so much ia written, is "more the out
growth of the absence of a patriotic,
and upright exercise of the appoint
ing power than ot any lack ot statu,
tory enactments and regulations.''
This Is common sense. The approv
ed Republican plan is for the "ins'
to stay in till they die. But it looks
now, as though an early epidemic ot
political death will relieve them of
their placca.
- -A spectacle interesting to every
Englishman has just been witnessed
In Portsmouth harbor. On the Met
of October, every year, Nelson's old
ship, the Victory, now nearly 120
years old, Is dressed ia laurels, and
her masts once more display the tat
tered sails which bear such evidence
of the fierce fight at Trafalgar seven
ty-sereu years ago. The brass plate
upon the quarter deck, with tne In
acription "Here Nelson Fell," re
oeives an extra polish, aud tho tars
ou board solemnly drink to the
memories ot those who fell in the
greatest naval struggle- England
ever had. '
The sample takeu from each bale
of cotton In New York for the pur.
pose of examination is worth about
fire cents, or fifty dollars to the one
thousand bales. There 1 wide
spread camplaint that these samples
are in many instances stolen, and
though apparently the amount I8
very small, the total In a year's bus-
ics is very largo. The warehouse
committee of the Cotton Exchange
rccor.mend that the samples shall be
weighed by both the weighers for
the buyer and the seller, and the
weight distlnlly written on the face
of the returns made by them. A
rule will be established to that effect.
The agricultural returns of Ire
land for 1882 do not indicate a very
,,,-osperous state of things. The
acreage under crops, including
ir.eadow and clover, has decreased
:nce 1881 by 114,327 acres. The
taUl acreage of the country is 20,
C .3,763, of which one-half is nnder
j nature, one-fourth under crops, and
'.nost a fourth left to marsh, fence,
ul and water. There has been a
iaal diminution of the area un
r cultivation for the last twenty
:. The country has 184.692
; r sheep and 90C9 fewer horses
s it Lad a year aro; but it has
. . ) more pie. S0.WX) more head
c 'a and ii,:";6 more poultry.
new carrots motesikht.
A howl is being raised in certain
quarters against a new feature in
the cotton trade. It appears that
agents of European manufacturers
are in Texas in force, buying for the
mills, and that bills of lading are
given from Interior cities and towns
direct to Liverpool or Bremen, with
out defay at seaport. The cotton
thus bought Is shipped to Galves
ton, but, without going into store
there, is transferred directly on
board vessels in the harbor and car
ried abroad. As an evidence of how
rapidly this practice Is gaining
ground, it is stated that the town
of Henderson, which last year
shipped 22,000 bales, 20,000
of which went to Galveston
factors, will, this year, ship 26,000 to
30,000 bales, only 16 per cent of
which will reach the factors; all the
root through Galveston direct to
Europe. The spinner' agents pay
a higher price lor it than the factors
can mora to lve. 'inesameimug
is to be seen at New Orleans, and
tho papers, alarmed at what
it must result in, are calling
upon the merchants to take lncas
ures to hold a trade which threat
ens escape. The Timet-Democrat
says: "The shipment of cotton direct
from the iuterior to vessols loading
at our wharves, thus converting New
Orleans into a mere w ay or shipping
station, deriving little, if any, benefit
from compressing or handliug the
staple, is a feature of the cotton bus
iuess this year which threatens to
grow more aud more general
The new system is au effort ou the
part of the cotton trade to escape
tho numerous and excessive charges
it is subject to in the seuports. Tho
St, IjOviU Re publican commenting up-
ou these new features in cotton trade
says: "These charges are so burden
some it is a wonder measures were
not adopted to evade them long ago
Oue thing seems certain: either the
methods ol doing ouslness, particu
larly the cotton business, in our
southern cities must be considerably
simplified and cheapened, or this
trade will become a direct exchange
between planters and spinners, aud
the factors will be left without
vocation."
TIIK NEW PRESS SERVICE.
Jay Gould failed to get control of
the New York associated press, and
straightway it is understood he put
his finger into the Western, and now
it is proposed to give the New York
a lively tussle. The splendid tele
graphic service we have been get
ting for the last ten days is a result
of this movement, and we hope it is
to mature in permanent benefits
to the press ot the entire coun
try. The competition will
make both the New York and the
Western zealous in gathering news.
Says a New York lettor writer:
I gave two weeks ago a statement
of the associated press conflict iu
New York, which has been verified
rather earlier than I expected, by the
sundering of the relations between
the New York associated press and
the Western association. It is rafber
surprising to see the western papers
tumbling into an arrangemeut which
is so much aided and abetted by
Gould. I am not yet certain that
thoro will really be anv serious
breach between the New York pa
pers and the western papers, but it
certainly 'does look like it. The
western people are spending a good
deal ot money uselessly, unless they
mean tostick to their guns. But Jay
Gould, as president of the Western
Union, gives tbeiu more favorable
rates ttiau the eastern papers enjoy.
and thev in turn agree loieudttieir
matter only by the Western Union
liues. This the New York and east
ern papers will not conseut to
do, and this forms one of the
reasons why Gould has been so
anxious to break up the New York
associated press. Another great
reason for that wish, of course, it
the determined hostility of sucb pa
pers as ;be Herald, Sun aud limes
He is worried by them, although he
pretends not to know anything
about it. The western papers are
going to work to collect all the news
of the country for themselves, and'
it they succeed in doing it belter
than the New York association can
do it, why perhaps they will be able
to supply the whole country.
The New York associated press
claimed a special franchise over the
wires of the Western Union, and
though repeated efforts have been
made by Texas papers to deal wiih
the Western associate press the New
York press has prevented any trans
mission of news over these wires.
Gould obtained a controlling inter
est in the Western Union, and now
if he has really made terms with
the Western ssociated press the
Texas newspapers will soon be
served entirely by the Western
press, which gathers news better
suited to Texas than that which is
gathered in the east. The news
association ot editors of leading
daily papers in Texas, referred
to a few days ago, moves in the
direction of securing permanently
the western report. An organ
ization of this nature was ef
fected three years ago, and satis
were agreed upon with the western
press when the New York company
threatened to enjoin and thus
stopped the proposed service. The
company chartered three years ago
is the one now operating, and nego
tiations pendiug, it is hoped, will
soon be definitely settled. In the
meantime the Statesman gets both
t lie .Mew lorkanutne western re
ports.
The follow iug; lucid and logical
paragraph from the pen of Hon.
David A.Wells will set the average
southerner right as to the attitude
,be should assume toward a protec
tive tariff. Says Mr. Wells :
"If now yon pursue the scheme
which by taxation increases the
prices of your machinery, tools,
transportation, clothes, leather, iron,
steel, etc- yon to tbat extent neutral
ize your natural advantages which
are your natural protection. lr you
will put sufficient duty on pig iron
to enable a man in Pennsylvania or
elsewhere to realize a profit on an
iron furnace located where it has
few natural advantages, he will
not go to you: he will stay
where he Is. But if you cut
off the artificial protection, he will
then a&k himself, where can I find
natural protection? An experience
auBwers in northern Alabama and
eastern Tennessee, where, by reason
or cheap coal and iron, pig iron can
bo mde for from $11 to $14 per ton,
in place or $20 to $25 per ton at the
north. And so of cottou; your cheap
fibre is to you natural protection
wbich no tariff can wholly destroy,
but which it may in part neutralize
by making the machinery, oil,
leather, eta, necessary to work it
unnecessarily costly. ,
Alt ABIDIKS FAITH.
There is a similarity between the
political contests of 1874 and those of
1882. There was then an earuest de
mand for reforms, and the issue was
made up against the corruption of
the Republican party. Congress be
came Democratic under the press
ure and in 1876 Tilden was elected
president. Impressed with the pop
ular verdict, the Hayes administra
tion, itself the product of barefaced
fraud, made a pretence ot bringing
about a better ordsr of things. It
covered itself with the mask of de
cency and managed to conceal its
shortcomings for a seasou. Yet, it
was no better tbau its immediate
predecessor, for uuder it the gi
gantic star route swindles were
coudoned, and it was not
until Garfield entered the white
house that the real character of
Hayes' regime became known. Gar
field owed his election maiuly to tho
belief of numerous deceut Republi
cans that ho would coinpreheud bis
duties and that he had the power as
well as the will to perforin them ;
but he made his shore administra
tion a purely personal one, and died
leaving the people to understand
that its continuance would have
becu stormy aud full of signal fail
ures. At this time there is
nothing in Arthur's adminis
tratiou to give the faintest hope of
relief. The star route prosecution,
as said by a cotemporary, was a tra
vesty on justice. His surrcuder of
Virginia to the domination of Ma
hone rivals the complaisance of
Nero, when Rome was wasting, flu
subversion of the will of the Repub
licans of New York smacks of a dic
tatorship repuguaut to every free
citizen of the republic. In truth,
the fact stands out in bold
relief that the need of reform
is as pressing to-day as in 1876, and
furthermore the spirit of bossism is
personified in the man who directs
the machine from the white house.
Thoughtful people cannot shut their
eyes to these facts, and accordingly
tbey have resolved to face the issue
aud press it to a successful settle
menu Now or never must reform be
obtained, is the conviction of every
man who perceives the ueed of it
Taxation mu9t be lowered to a jn&t
basis, and expenditures cut down
The public service must be raised to
a business standard. Leaks must be
stopped ; the lobbyists and jobbers
rebuked ; aud public servants be
made to feel that their positions are
trusts, aud not gifts to be used for
personal ends. The people are de
terminod that their wishes 6hall be
respected. As is truthfully said,
they have trusted the Republican
party, aud even allowed it to sot at
uaughl their choice for the chief mag
istracy. They can trust Radicalism
no longer. Many of its votaries
have lost faith in it. The sole remedy
of the people is. to restore Democ
racy to power, not only in the states
but in the federal gorernment
Once restored, it will have the oppor
tunity to again vindicate its profes
sions, wbich have never changed.
To it we may look with abiding
faith.
WHEN THIEVES FALL OCT.
The honest people of the country
aud of Texas are getting their dues.
and no wonder, for the most dia
bolical sets of political sharks com
bined against' tbem tbat ever
entered into any sort of co-opera
tion. They agreed to co-operate,
but not being bound together by
any principle except tbat of plunder,
bad faith ensued. Here is what the
Sau Antonio Light, under the head
"Was There Treachery?" says about
a villainous combination :
The vote ot Bastrop. Travis. Wil
liamson and Burnet counties begins
to make it look as if there was
treachery and deceit practiced by
the Greenbackers in those counties
toward Gov. Davis. The Republi
cans made a lair deal witn tne
Greenbackers. The candidacy of
Gov. Davis was a pledge to Jones
that the Republicans in the state
would ive him their undivided
support, and In return Gov. Davis
should have received the entire vote
of Wash. Jones in the teuth district.
Some suspicions got afloat before
the election day, bnt they were
choked down.
Had Gov. Davis spoken the
word a word that wonld have
flashed with the speed ot the
lightning over the state Col. Jones
would bave round btmseir leading
forlorn little baud of impracticable
politicians iustead ot a host of peo
ple, with s prospect of victory. Col.
Jones failed to cay a word to his fol
lowers to stand by Davis ; how does
this contrast with the course pur
sued by Gov. Davis, who stood firm
ly and gallantly to his word, and
gave Col. Jones bis strength over
tbe state, ir Jones polls a heavy
vote in Texas it is because the Re
publicans were faithful to Davis.
Tbe defeat of Davie shows that
Jones was not faithful to the Repub
licans.
It is a long lane that has no turn
lug.
Here are the specific declarations
as to a trade. We do not pretend to
say it was entered into by the mass
es of those parties who opposed De
mocracy, but it was a trade
between the leaders, between
George Washington Jonei and E. J
Davis, and we bave more respect for
Mr. Davis, who stuck to the contrac t,
tban for Mr. Jones, who, when be
found himself among followers who
never intended to vote for Mr. Da
vis, and who would not have voted
for him even had Jones urged them
to do so, played false to the compact.
We look on this trade as we did on
the one between Mr. Garfield and
Mr. Conkling a trade made in in
famy, but showing personal baseness
in its non-fulfillment. Mr. Jones
should have urged his political
friends to vote for Mr. Davis. That
would have been honesty in one
sonse, and Mr. Jones would
have thereby preserved for him.
self that friendship which
has given him political success
twice, and wbich this time gave him
seventy or eighty thousand votes.
Mr. Davis put him in congress
twice. Had be not given him the
Republican rote of the old fifth dis-
trict, Jones' vote would, each time
have shown his utter weakness. In
this last election Jones' vote would
havo been utterly iusigulficant had
not tbe Republican vote, seventy or
eighty thousand strong iu Texas,
been riven bim by Mr. Davis. The
tradwas certainly made, and when
it was on the basis of four
votes supplied by Mr. Davis to
oue originally belonging to Mr.
Jones, the latter should have
carried out the coutract to the very
letter. When Jones was in Bastrop
and Burnet counties, where the
Greenbackers hate Mr. Davis, he
should bave labored to break up
this antagonism. This would have
been honesty, and any honest divis
ion even between thieves who break
into houses aud rob, between high
waymen who murder for money, is
one degree of honesty. Thieves di
vide their ill-gotten gains just as po
litical highwaymen should divide,
upon the stipulations ot a contract.
Mr. Jones told Mr. Davis be
would deliver him the Greenbackers
to vote for bim for cougress, in re
turn for Republican votes for him
self for the governorship. Mr. Da
vis performed his part of the con
tract; Mr. Jones did not. Jones
did not dare attempt what he had
promised; he topk Mr. Davis' contri
bution, but diduot return payment
therefor as agreed upon. There
were two reasons for this. Jones
knew that to advocate Davis before
the Grocnbackers of Bastrop, Wil
liamson aud Buruet counties would
make these men abaudon him. Ho
had promised what be knew he
could not fulfill, and hence his
conduc t towards his benefactor
was more repreheusible than it
wise would otherwise have been. To
allay any suspicion in tbe minds of
huso Greenbackers, he even abused
Mr. Davis before them; aud thus be
performed his part of a coutract.
Were we uow driven to sustain one
or tho other of these two men, it
would be Mr. Davis. Had we beeu
forced to sustain Mr. Garfield
or Mr. Conkliug, attcr tho
former had exercised treachery to
wards tho latter, we should cer
tainly have given sustenauce to sir
Coukling. who performed his part
of a coutract, and who naturally
expected Mr. Garfield to do, iu re
turn, what he had promised. There
is a code even among tho most de
praved thieves, aud to-day the Fords
are held in supreme couteropt, be
cause they betrayed Jesse James, tbe
bandit. The highwaymau's death
was not regretted, but the total de
pravity of those who had shared tho
proceeds of robbery with him and
then betrayed him is recoguizod. So
it is iu this political coutest, that
has just closed. Republicans can
not but have the most supreme con
tempt for Joues for his faithless
ness and his double dealing, and
others recognize tbe justice of such
sentiment among them.
A PROPOSITION TO
STATES.
SOUTHERN
The Manufacturers aud Mechani
cal Institute of Now England in
vites the governors of all the south
ern states to make an exhibit of ag
ricultural products aud resources of
their states at the third annual fair
of the institute, to be opened in Bos
ton the first week in September
1883, to continue until some time in
November. It is stated that the pur
pose of the proposed exhibitiou is to
afford au opportunity to all those
states aud territories which wish for
settlers from the north to present in
practical shape examples of the pro
ducts of tbe soil, illustrative of its
adaptability to the various branches
of plauting, farming and horticul
ture. The uow railway system of
the great west will be invited to
make a similar exhibition at tbe in
stitute, tbat the north may thus be
come for tho time beiug the arena
in which the south and west may
compete with each other for that
surpluB population which yearly
leaves New England in search of
homes elsewhere. The invitation is
forwarded at this early day that
governors may have ample time to
cousider the subject aud to make
such suggestions hereon to legisla
tures as 'may be deemed appro
priate. As to the powers ot this
institute, it is represented that it pos
sesses the corporate authority to co
operate with the people of any por
tion of the United States, in any en
terprise likely to result in mutual
benefit and to develop the resources
of any portion of the country ; and
the attempt has been to carry out
this policy iu its broadest and most
liboral sense. Au official circular
says: "With the legal power, with
the most willing spirit and with
very considerable facilities at com
maud, the institnte extends an invi
tation to all who engage in the ad
vaucement of the interests of the
country to avail themselves of the
opportunities offered by it and to
make this into a national institution
pledged to subserve the advance
ment of all." A gentleman who
takes a deep interest in the
proposed exhibit on the part of
southern states, writes tbat this in
vitation to 80utnern iarmers is a
result of the cotton exposition of
1881, besides additional interest in
all that relates to the southern cli
mate, resources and business oppor
tunities created by the splendid ex
hibits made this year at the second
annual fair ot the institute by the
Richmond and Danville, the Vir
ginia, Tennessee and Georgia air
line, and by the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway 'companies. The ce
reals in the collections of the first
two companies have been seen by
thousands of northern agricul
turists, who express an ardent desire
to learn more of the characteristics
of the regions where grain of such
extraordinary weight can be grown.
Capitalists also, who wish to invest
money in various industries for
which the timbers and minerals of
the south are a guarantee of an am
ple supply of the raw materials need
ed, wish to know more than they
now do ot the capacity of the soil for
supporting a numerous population
employed in other vocations
than agriculture. The States-
man has no doubt that a
proper representation on the
part of Texas at Atlanta would have
been of great benefit to Texas. Our
products, agricultural and natural,
should be shown to the world ; and
from such exhibits a rich reward
would be obtained. A few
thousand dollars, so spent annually
at the great fairs of this country
would create an interest that would
return millions for thousands. The
manufacturers of New England, in
seeing what we have, would neces
sarily be led to put money in Tex as
and thus would create taxable re
turns that would at once repay to
the state many times more than its
expenditures. Not only should ex
hibits be made at Boston, but, wbeu
opportunity presents, at other places
Let us capture wealth from all the
states by demonstrating our incom
parable resources.
Tfe ikera Cation iTIannfstc-
tariee.
TLe New York Shipping Liat says :
Cotton manufacturing at the south
is making rapid headway, in spite of
me preaicuou a tew years ago that
thet section ot country would never
be able to compete with New Eu
gland in this branch of industry.
Tbe natural advantages of the
south over the north in tbe produc
tion of tbe heavier varieties of cut
ton goods are admitted by practical
manufacturers to be from ten to
twenty per cent. The chief essen
tials aro a salubrious climate, relia
ble aud cheap power, cheap labor,
accessibility to the raw material,
prompt aud cheap transportation
and skillful management. Experi
ence has shown tbat the climate is
peculiarly adapted to the manufac
ture of cottou. It is claimed that
more and better goods can be pro
duced iu an atmosphere hav
ing a uniform humidity of sixty.fi ve
or seventy per cent tban in
tho higher latitudes. The southern
atmosphere beiug soft and balmy,
tbo cotton works easily aud
smoothly, and without the difficulty
experienced iu ninny otber localities
from electricity, which has to bo
corrected by steam and other arti
ficial means.
Goods produced at tbe south have
a peculiarly soft and smooth appear
auce, which iu xnxoy localities ha
to be brought out by swue fluULiug
process after they are made. The
mildness- of the winter is buc.1i iliut
little artificial heat n needed to
niuUe the inills comfortable, while
the heat iu summer is not great
enough to render them less efficient.
W:iler power in mo6t ol the south
ern states H abuudaut aud re
liable at all seasons of tbe
year, besides beiug easily con
trolled. The absence of auy consid
erable accumulation of ice iu winter
dispenses with mauy expensive con
trivances required in the colder cli
mate of the northern states. Nat
ural granite formations at all water
falls furnish permanent foundations
without the expense of piling and
concreting. There is iu the whole
south a population of natives pecu
liarly suited to make efficient and
skillful operatives. Living beiug
cheap makes labor cheap, aud while
southern operatives live comforta
bly, the wages paid them are less
than is absolutely uecessary for the
subsistence of those in colder coun
tries, where houses are necessarily
mare expensive, as well as fuel aud
clothing. The water powers are
located in the midst ot tbe cotton
fields, and a large part of the cotton
consumed may be bought direct
from the. producer. A very
material advantage is that it
comes direct, from tho gins, is
clean, has not been compressed for
shipment, and, as a consequence,
works mnch better and easier and
makes much less waste and better
goods. Facilities for transportation
to market by meaus of railways are
being rapidly multiplied. The de
mand tor the styles of gooda made
at tbe south is at present sufficient
to take all that are made, and the
demand is constantly increasing.
For the present it is for the interest
of the southern manufacturers to
confine themselves to the produc
tion of the heavier yarns and fabrics.
A well built aud organized mill ot
10,000 to 20,000 spindles at the south
makes a net profit upon the capital
stock of 15 to 20 per cent, while
some mills earu more. It is evident,
from the increased attention given
to this industry by the southern
press, that there is a genuine awak
ening in that section relative to the
establishment of cotton mills.
Attentions t be Paid Him.
Dallas Times.
Had the Republicans elected Och
iltree, it would have been all right,
but when so-called Democrats,
because of their aristocratic mo
nopoly tendencies, beat tbe straight
Democratic candidate, they should
be rebuked In some shape.
Where Ochiltree's influence is to
come in we can't see, for he certainly
never had even the social respect of
sucb men as usually constitute con
gressmen, and in addition to this,
was always against the people of
Texas, when tbey were being op
pressed. But. then if Grant hap
pens in Washington' City at
the same time with tho editor of the
New or the shoddy Strand mer
chant, Tom can introduce them, and
this is what is expected of him. Con
gress will be overwhelmingly Dem
ocratic, and they will pay about as
much attention to Tom as they do to
tbe congressional bootblack or page.
Ida Burke, a Chattanooga, Ten
nessee, girl, went to Griffin, Georgia,
to marry a fellow named Derrick.
After her arrival Derrick refused to
become a Benedict, and cast the
girl upon the town. An alleged
benefactor, in the shape ot a man
named Howard, agreed to take her
back home, bnt stopped over at
Atlanta and placed the girl in a
house ot ill-repute, preparatory to
effecting her ruin. She was rescued,
however, by friends and returned
safely home.
WASHINGTON.
NEWS GATHERED ABOUT THE
CAPITAL.
ninlster Racelycd.
Washington. Nov. 14. President
Arthur to-day received Louis L.
Domingues, the newly appointed
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the Argentine re
public, with usual courtesies ex
changed. The Reepamekbla Bidder.
Chief of Engineers Wright and
Maj. Haynes have submitted to Sec?
retary Lincoln the question of
awarding the contract for the im
provement of Potomac flats, the
powerful question at issue being as
to the responsible bidder.
The Cmelnet Heeling.
At the cabinet meeting to-day no
business of importance was transact
ed. The principal topics of discus
sion were the several reports of the
executive officers, their probable
contents, etc. Tbe meeting was
quite brieC Secretary Chandler
took occasion to remark that the
lections were not discussed. He
estimated there wonld be fifty con
tested election cases in the bouse of
representatives in congress.
. BnlldlngSlte la lu Ualt.
The treasury department will
probably accept as a site for the
public building, St. Joseph, Mis
souri, the property at the corner of
Eighth and Edward streets, offered
by Mrs. Mary L. Carter.
fflentana legUlatnre.
Helena, Mont,, Nov. 14 The leg
islature will be Democratic.
Defnnlter sentenced.
Manchester, N. H., Nov. 14.
Ellery Albee, defaulting cashier of
the Ashulat savings bank, has been
sentenced to ten years in state
prison. .
Sneeeaelnl Bnrflarv.
Detroit. Mich- Nov. 14. The
safe of W. P. Nicholas Dowegaie
was blown open by burglars this
morning, and $236 in money and
many valuables and gold and silver
watches stolen. He had only Just
recovered from a similar loss he r
years ago. Tbe eutire loss will
reach $1600. Seuator EdmuucM, of
Vermont, is visiting hi sister, Mrs.
H. B. Mayuard, at Rome, about
thirty miles from Detroit.
The (Same Law In Indiana.
Chicago, Nov. 14. The Tolleston
club of thi- city, composed of many
influential and wealthy men. owns
several thousand acres of marsh land
in Lake county, Indiana. They pro
cured the passage of stringent game
laws, aud so incurred the enmity ot
"pot hunters" in that sectiou tha't in
retaliation tbe latter secured the
passage of a law making it a misde
meanor to carry out of tbe
state any game' 6hot within
its boundaries. A few days
ago a couple of poachers were ar
rested and fined, and now the poach
ers bave retaliated by causing tbe
arrest of Jndge Knickerbocker, of
the probate court ot this city, and F.
A. How, president ot tbe club, and
they have beeu bound over for a
hearing ou the charge of illegally
exporting game from the state. A
general war between sportsmen aud
market hunters is looked forward
to.
Rumere from Washington Denied
New York, Nov. 14. A Wash
iugtou special to the Post bays:
"Assistant Secretary New resumed
his duties at the treasury depart
ment to-day. lu answer to a ques
tion on the subject, he said he had
uot resigned aud did not iutend
doing so. His relations with Secre
tary Folger, he 6aid, wero of n
pleasant character and there had not
been tbo slightest rau.su for any mis
understanding between thciu." New
also said, so fa as h-i was luformcd.
there was no contemplated removal
of First Auditor Reynolds ami
Second Comptroller Uoton.
oo Per a Small Sum.
New York, Nov. 14 The Sun is
iulormed that Jay Gould 6aid to a
friend yesterday: "They say $15,000.-
000 of Western Union stock has been
issued illegally. That may be so,
but that has nothiug to do with me.
1 was not a director at tliat time.
The over issue, if over issue it is, was
the work of Win. II. Vandorbilt, D.
O. Mills and A. B. Cornell, and these
gentlemen are perfectly responsible
for $15,000,000 or any small sum like
that."
The Georgia Senatorial Election.
Atlanta, Nov. 14. In tbe elec
tion to-day for United states seuator
for the short term, in the seuate Mr.
Barlow received 29 votes and Mr.
Hill 14. Iu the house Birlow re
ceived 79 votes aud Hill 91. No
electiou.
For the long term, in the senate
Gov. Colquitt received 20 votes,
Jackson 12, Black 10, Anderson 7.
In tbe house Gov. Colquitt received
82 votes, Jackson 36, Auderson 18,
Black 29, and Longstreet 3. No
election.
A Brnte Farmed.
New York, Nov. 14. A dispatch
dated Golconda, Illinois, says: At
Dixon Springs, vesterday, while
eatiug dinner, William Phelps, a
worthless character, became incens
ed at bis six-year-old daughter for
crying and knocked her from the
table. He then kicked her to death.
He fled, but his neighbors are pur
suing him and will lynch him if he is
captured.
A miracnleua Yarn.
Washington, Penn., Nov. 14.
Richard Hoffman, of Sommerset
township, has been crippled for some
years, being paralyzed iu bis lower
limbs so that he was compelled to
use a wheel chair. On last Thurs
day he crawled behind a barn, and
while engaged in prayer heard a
voice say: "Arise, and go walk." He
obeyed the command, aud has beeu
walking ever since.
The Lealalatnre Froat.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 14.
The Alabama legislature met to day
but neither house organized aud
both branches adjourned till ten a.
m. to morrow. The election for
United States senator to succeed
Gen. Morgan will come off ou the
28th instant.
There was a heavy frost here this
morning, the first one of the season.
That-low Weed'a Condition.
New York, Nov. 14. This is the
eighty-fifth birthday of Thurlow
Weed. His attendants are very
doubtful about reviving him. lie
lacks vitality to got out of the house,
and physicians say it is essential he
should do so. Ilia reply to all sug
gestions on the subject is, "1 have
forgotten how the outer world looks.
I do not expect even to go down
stairs, and I cannot eat." He loses
himself in reverie for hours at a
time.
Almost Vonnsr Again.
My mother was afflicted a long time
with neuralgia and a dull, heavy, Inactive
condition or the whole system; headache,
nervous prostration, and was almost hope
less. No physicians or m diclnes did her
any good. Three months ago she began
to use Bop Bitters, with sucb good effect
tbat she seems and reels young again,
altbouen over seventy years old We
think there is no otber medicine lit to nut
In tbe family." A lady in Providence,
Khode Island. w
CARTER'S
ITTLE
IVER
PI LIS.
CO REE
Si-. V TTeadache and Tellers all the trouble tact
teat to a bilious pialo ot the tvstem. such as Dix
:ineM, Nsupen, Drowsiness, Distress after eating;,
.'aia in the Side, &c While tbeir moetraaaik
Me success has been shown iu caring
SBCEC
fiVadsrhe, y-t Carter's tittle LiTerPUls ere equally
raiuable in Consiijiution, eurine and prevenUnf
li.ia tnuoTing complaint, while they also corree
all disorders ot Vie stnmacli, stimulate tbe lives
and rcjrulate tlte bowels. vea if ihey only cored
HEAD
Artie tiipy wonld be almost priceless to those who
tuU-r from Uiis distressing complaint ; bnt fortur
a-.tely tbeir goodnen does rjotend here, and thow
who once try tliem will find these ltttle pills valu
able m so many ways that tbey will not be willing
lo Co without them. Dutalter all sick head
AOLH1E
Is t'.iebane cf so many lives that here Is where we
nu'.e our great boast. Oar pills cure it wbiis
Oiii?rs ao not.
Carter's Little Lhrr Pills are very small and
very easy to take. . Ore or two rills make a doae.
They are strictly vegetable ad do not gripe ot
parge, but by their gentle action please all who
nselbrm. Iu vials at 5 cents ; five for 11. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mad.
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
New York Cttv
OR SALS BY liORLKY BBOH.
HARRIS REM
EDY CO.,"
I S 'ft OnM ii I
t. ions.
I-.' i PROF. HARRIS1 M8TIUi RUE0
1 tm Mwm tut Mbm mim
rm fromi'mmm u4 rbj.lul O.M1
fTW. nr. rnmvm Cxkuntaa iM
Umr but fmmmj wunnmiw
M MiaklV Ud Mllimll .nil.
Tbt B.w.fly i p. i op ta MM. fa. I (Ivtlaf a swat), f.
a. a laaaaca la aaiaaara, aai aaiiaia pa.n. ai .r
yawiag laraa aseataaf, ari. aaaa ay nau m aula .itpiwi.
mi.llaa. Sir Calae; .hi , lay ri
XH DXriGKS & COW ABB CO'S
JiUl 1 It la. r.avnw"---.
SPLENDID POT PLANTS, specially pre
pored for Immediate Bloom. Delivered
Safely by mall powpailatail offlce,Sl leu
did variedi your choice, all labeled, for 91; 12
fort2t lforS3l 89for4 35 forSO! 76 for
10! I00frl3. WE CIVE a Hndmaj
Present of ohdoe and valuable ROSES fr
with every order. Our NEW CUIDC aaa.yW.
Trra'i m f. Bam. W pp. W-JwaUv Clmred-'"
-. THE DINCEE aV CONARD CO.
ftaae G re wan West Orrra, Cheater Ce., ra
y'loflnVH n i al
STETTE
m FRRaTrn
J9
STOMACH
Old fahionall; icrat-rtlet are rapidly giving
ffroand before tbe advance of thi couquering
"pceifiR, aud old fashioned ideas in regard to
depletion " a mean of cure, bave been qnlte
exoloded by tbe fincc of the great renovant,
wbich tout-? tbcyem, tranquillzi-s tbe nerves,
nvutnlizcs mAlara, dvparniea and enriches tbe
bl'Kxl, ronrea the liver when dormaut, and pro
ni"t a regular habit of body.
For rale by all Druggists and Dealers gen
erslly. Jy2deoUwew
TOTTJS
POLLS
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
of the present generation. It Is for the
CM re of this disease and its attendant.
BTCtt-dgADAfjgg, liUjftTJBHESS, DtS
f EPBIA, COWSTEPAtlOlf, PILES, etc., that
TUTT'S PIXX8 have gained a world-wide
reputation. No Kennedy haa ever been
Hiscovered that acts so gently on the
digestive organs, giving them vigor to aa
simllato food. As a natural result, the
jfervoua System la Braoed. the Mnaolee
are Developed, and the Body Robust.
Ohlllai and Fotyer.
B. BIVAI a Planter at Bayou Bar. La.,aaret
My plantation ta la a maliartal district. For
several years 1 oould not make balf a erop oo
account of bulons diseases and chills. I wae
nearly discouraged when I bagaa the m o'
TUTT'S PILLS. The result wae aaarvaloost
my labor re aooa bacame hearty aad robaat,
and I have bad ao forth trouble.
" r Tttaas
ai waiaw aiw wnv -mb wni wvu.
Try tbta reoaeelr fairly, aoal yoa wt TJ rain
a andthy DltTeatioa, Tl-oroua Body, Fare
Hood, Mieaf Nerves, siiid m HommA Unr.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Osav Hat or WmrerM changed to a OtoesT
Buck by a single application of tbla Dvb. It
imparts a natural color, and acta Instantaneously.
Sold by Druggists, or sent by exprsse oa receipt
of One Dollar.
Ofno. 88 Murray Street, New York.
jir, rvrra aaavaii r rajiwaiat a
Ittfmt tmultmt aaul Ieaytag
Vwail m mum ran ana
While other Baking Powder are largely
adulterated with Alum and other hurtful
drugs.
ha been kept unchanged in all ita original
purify and strength. The best evidence of
its safety and effectiveness is the fact of
its having received the highest testimoni
as from the most eminent chemists in ths
United States, who have analyzed it, front
its introduction to the present time. Ho
other powders show so good results by the
true test the TEST OF THS OVEH.
IT IS A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER
MADS BY-
STEELE & PRICE,
Chicago, III., and St. Loula, Mo.,
aaetaelaran f Walla Yaaat Stan, Dr. rrle.'a Special
riawlaa Kxtraeta, a.4 Prlea'a L'aleee raifniaa
For Yon,
Whose complexion betrays
some Iinmiliatiiig Imperfec
tion, whose mirror tells too
that yoa are Tanued, Sallow
and disfigured in countenance,
or have Eruptions, Uedness,
Roughness or unrvholesomo
tints of complexion, ice say
use Ilagan's Magnolia Balm.
It Is a delicate, harmless and
delightful article, producing
the most natural and entranc
ing tints, the artificiality ol
which no obserrer can detect,
and which soon becomes per
manent if the Magnolia Balm
Is judiciously used.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM.
This elegant dressing
is preferred by those
who have used it, to any
similar article, on sc
I count of us superior
'cleanliness and purity.
It Contains materials
only that are beneficial
to the scalp and hair
and always
Rettom tat Youtkful Color to Grei w rides' Hair
.raraers Man- Balsam ia finely perfumed and b
warranted to prevent falling of the hair and to re.
rre dandruff and itching. Hiscox & Co , N.Y.
Me. tmt l aWt, at aaalan ia Srats aa mii lim.
PARKER'S
GINGER TONIC
A Soperlatlvt Health sni Strength Retlonr.
If yoa are a mechanic or farmer, worn out whh
overwork, or a mother run down by family or hfmtft
)iold duties try Pamcer's Ginger Tonic.
If yon sra a lawyer, minister or business man ex
invested by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take
intoxicatinf stimulants, butuse Parker's Ciingcr Tonic
If roa have Consumption, Dype)taa Kheunua.
km. Kidney Complaints, or any disorder of the lungs,
stomach, bowels, blood or nerves. Parker's Ginger
Tohic will cure you. It is the Greatest Ltood Purifier
M thi Best tU Sirest Coioh Cm Ever Bui.
If yon are wasting away from age, dissipation or
any disease or weakness and require a stimulant raka
Ginger Tonic at once : it will invigorate and boud
nop front the first dose but will never intoxicate,
at saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
CAUTION ! fefaw all aatMHalM. ratWi etatwTaafe l
eiiais.iit alia, int naMSIalauta iawW.l.aalialy
SiSMnrtfraaiBrrwnuiaa.arciimwalB.. Stm4 farelreaavle
MmlSCh,K.. tat. A umn,mnUn at ars.
GREAT SATRfO BTYrMe DOLLAR SIZi
Irs rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There
Is sothlaf like it. Insist upon hiving FlMtB.
TO Cologne and I ook far signature of
" "Tr,''ta- ay ernsTW or aakr fc WsiaaMtw
caa apply vwa. 5S .o4 75 cut ms.
LARGE 8AVINO lU'TINO tic gut
E3E3Z
FREE!
RELIABLE SELF-CURE
aai A favorite nmarrf prion of one of tbe
Canst noted and soocemful apenalists in tbe TJ H
(now retired for tbe cure of JVerawu OvMMrsi.
fjt MmmHem. ava'aMaii(l JeaaiS. twul
in plai a sealed envelopr.Vee. I"'tfi" can ail it,
AeMres, PR. WARD 4 CO.. Leaisieae. Me.
Titer roller ta man
the Blo)l frosai jtolaooax
puttee tbe fcowola to stes si
v. ,. 1 I
tO r i k .1 II If is a
tr3 Sins iijea
RK Sv liisi If mod
MELTSJSIQ8J& MOTHER, HOME I HEAVEN!
A rlohl
ind ni
I. .ij'tY1; ofaimraiarneautv.ioera or fclteratura by sVOOBeat authors. Felur
lertrotypad. A boos for the Home and Fireside: apn .1. toevery ta.t.i aiua Ait Kvirv w h?r?
Send for terms aad full daaoiiptioo to
WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE TO-MORROW?
Pool's Signal
sovtvm 4iuai vu ( y wiiii;
vvuiuuiat rn. ub)
. TU,.
and Scientific m of
The Thrmoraatr and
naraona.
duly BftUinf them.
rMiillTa Juat Ui
Address allordere to
Usaracer tttaoiishmew
N. VVe refer to the
msndasDswwi
j E U.' 'J)'" ,'
IP
Bvsry Instrument vrarri
I A Wlda. If not satiltlad
wa will rafuad Four
Origixia.1
"LITTLE HAVANA."
(OOULD t, CO'8)
DECIDED BY
Royal Havana Lottery
NUMBER for NUMBER PRIZE fur PKIZB
WITH 230 ADDITIONAL PUIZES.
CLASS 1117, NOVEMBER 22, 1882.
ONLY 2S.000 TICKETS, 14M PHIZES.
SCHEDULE:
1 Capital Prize 1 ,0fJ
1 Capital Prize
2.SU0
1,01)0
soo
SU)
l.isiO
9A-0)
I capital mise
1 Canltal I'nuu
4 Prizes of l-.no eerh
20 Prizes ol f o -ch
W Prizes of $10 each
s Approximations ol tiuo cacn to tne
nurob.ir preceding: and following I lie
una drawing the 9,0m)
S Approximations of $50 eacti (as above)
th the S.500
i Approximations, t fi each (a above)
to tbe $1,000
211) Additional prizes of 5uacb to the 10
2M
100
SO
ticaei naving as ending m rollers the
two terminal nnits of the number
drawing tbe capital prize of f&,UM 1,160
Ii Prizes, American Gold 25,430
Tlt KKTM. UALVIM. SI.
ALL PRIZES PAID OS PRESENTATION.
For information and Tickets, apply to
MhlpHey Company. Uuueral Agcnu.
1!SI Broadway. New York City,
or68East Randolph Street, t-'bicugo, Illinois,
or JWO. li. KsHNSMOtZ,
gfl-dftw-lr Savannah, iieorirla.
THE OLD RELIABLE
GUN STORE.
J. C. PETMECKY
PROPRIETOtt.
A full stock of
GUNS, RULES. PISTOLS, Etc.
of the best Englls h and American makes.
Send 8 cent stamp for large illustrated cata.
ujfue sua price list.
AP8TTN. TEXAS
SuTDrising- Cures
BY
SCHOTT'S
H anil Feyer
Tbe Best sad Cheapest Absolute Chill and Fev
er Remedy In ths Market.
A remarkable statement from a prominenfphy
Mobs ah Crrr, La., May 6, 1881.
Messrs. Thompson, George Co., Galves
ton, Texas Dear Sin : Last September I took
hold of ttchott's Chill Tonic, and np to present
writing have sold at retail two gross. All
through this country It la tu Chill Tonic, and
has never tailed to care the worst case of Chills
and Fever in this section. To-dsy 1 can not do
wiuiwui is. oeuu iu oue grow per return
steamer. I caa send you a hundred certl flea tea
from reliable and responsible parlies. If yoa
C. B. PEA8LIK,
dew Morgan City Drug btore.
MOELLER'S
UJ
DC
Ll.
CO
aa.
BERLINGEE
TONIC.
I A certain cure "ir auuunj
ties, a Positive Womb Tonic and fe-
waie rteguiaior, ijwpwih 7"" ,
the seiual ois, toe onlyKtantlBe
andcb.micsl tonic for '''.Pfl
and mauetrnai or month y diseases.
O
WOtDD, encoriuwa w . .
monthly now. sick and nervons head
Uch. want ol appetite, loas of sleep,
lT"r init.Ki. hladder. ate.
It stlmnlatea. Invigorates and regu
lates tbe female system, surely, posi
tively and miraculously.
j Vv
LL'rST l,nn ri'ie rnrernanoa so MAKE afONKV'
D. THOMPSON at CO., Pabllabsra. BuLouS. MoT
Service Barometer
OE8TOB3l5I.s ASI THFR1WOMFTER COXBINXD.
wijjIj teuij Ysorri
It wiu detoot ud indicate correctly nrcbtuvio Iht wiUi lHoWlmnii
in ftdTsatico- It will t)) wbavt kind of iirm m Approohinc, nd from vLvat
dircuorw4aT.unble to navlaiuorw. Farmer ou pUa thotr wurk
e rtU'stmraotv
time- lt wt i
rhu-b alone la wnrl
Ham an acooiavt lhrmomtr attnchofl. whirl: klona u ivrarth ilia nri ni it..
vju lis. eWLHCW OU
ivv - w-W Iir, 11 UMlyA 1 IT IX M MinorM43 Of lM
II'VIIIIIIL D ILIIIi-llNlitn i . 1 . . . "
the dartob tbn DLO I III
E WORLD I
n walnut vkM.
Batrometer ar pat in a otoslj 1
ita iruuuauMf , ;,. mHuia dhuuiui aa wan aa naaroJ or
will aend jou a aampla one, aritWfVratororirpLaoe, to vo"t
pint ol Mlaot aix fiir R4. Aa-onla ana arukina rfmem aft a aaas
A trial will convince you. Order at onoa. It actio at
thine to tell to fanner, mer-huu, eto.
l It acne at
InvalnabU
reryboU. U. o. roetaare hum pa taken u id b"ooi order, bnt nio&or pro
farred. A rent wanted rvfrrwhfrf. fiend for Similar and Urns.
OSWE(if TUEIOIO.U fcTEK WORKK,
nriM Kinn in tne iror.n mm wroi Uiweco Co
Bo aror, Poatmaater, Count Clark, Firat ana Moana
o, IV Y.
ana remit ey mony
Preaent.
Ml-: A Ik WHAT TUK PI HI. If! AAV ARfll'T IT.
I find Pool's Bammtttor work aa well aaone that coste ft-iO. Ton oaa reJf
On it every time, Capt,CuAS. B. ltoor.na, Hhip "rwilwltt,M Ban Pnnolaeo.
Barometer rooeWed in good order, and must say that tne inatnunent fires
perfect salisfsotton in evwry nwpeot. It la dM)v madeand wonderfully cheat,
at two dollars. Gko. H. Parons. M. . K. U.. Ottioe, Detroit, Mtah.
Pool's Barometer baa already saved tue many timea its ooat, ia forrl Tiling
ths weather. It is a wo&a&rf ul curiosity n d work perfection.
F. J, IT 1 iht' TiTn i in ktilwsnkas TTIa
BEWARB OF WORTHIES IjilTATIONfi NoaaSmiaV
Wltnout our iraae am, ana eia-aauire 01 i. a. root, on tne baak ot in it
anted rarf and RtHablt. Blast l-thmabasioaf
am raoalvina tha inatnunant. Mlai. Is .1 .m.. - T
muusr P'tr f-' 1 iniriiiil iiliaili sal
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for tbe above dlsssae;
by lis nae (boaatnds of ea.es of tbe worst kind!
and of long standing hive been cured. Indeed
so strong Ts my faith in l' efficacy, that I will
send TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a
VALUABLE TRBAT18K on this disease, ve.
sny anff. rer. Give express snd P. O sddresa.
DR. T. A. b LOCUM, 181 Pearl St., New York.
An Only Daughter Cured of
Consumption.
When death was honrly expected, all rented ine
Laving failed, and Dr. II. j times was exuert
meDliuKwitn the many herbs of Calcutta, ha
arcideutally msilxa preparatlen which cerad bla
only child of Conssmntlon. Ills child la
now iu this conulry, aud anloying tha beat oft
health, lie has proved to ths world tbat 4!oa
sumption can be positively and permanently
cured. The doctor now glvea this recipe free,
only asking two three-cent stamps to pay ex
penves. This herb also ceres night sweatav
nausea St the stomach, snd will bresk up a fr-sb
cold in twenty-four hours. Address Oraddock A
Co , 1012 Race street, Philadelphia, naming
this psper.
MORLEY'S
agueTonic
Is l PERFECT and SUTFICIENT CORE
FOR
Chills and Fever.
Tae People will Bart lo Otter mere 11 Em Ota
Beei Osed.
Walnut Ubovi. RipKrvBaro.,Tsi., I
July 'M, lsHK.
Messrs. Morley Bros. :
Please send to Olarksvtlle, t dozcu AGUE
TONIC, and LIVER PILLS. All my cnsloia
ers thit used your Ague Tonic will have no oth
er. 8. i. FORD.
New Wavsblt, Texas. May 28, 1884.
Messrs. Morley Bros t
Send by Pacific Express, S dnz. T-X-S AGUE
TONIC- It haa nut railed to cure in a single
instance. Yunrs, Truly, J. T. WHITE.
iVl'skm Crrr, Tbxas, July 37, ISM.
Mtisrs. Morley Bros.:
Plesse send a soon as poaalhl; 1 ilwzeUi
T-X-S Ague TON IO and I dozen WOSUEbV
FL L EIGHT. Tbey sell weU. Your.. ,- . .
U. lilloUKS.
Hasihomd Btatioh, Tazas, June !t7, ISMt.
Messrs. Morley Bros.:
Please send Per Express; 8 dozen T-X-S
GDS TONIC. We need It bad.
suit BABNEVILLK at 8BIEL&M
Will Kill Screw Worms Instantly!
DR. J. B. NICOLD'o
WoHdBrfUEifiAt!
Instantly stops sny
INTERNAL OB EXTERNAL
PAINS!
And speedily cures all
lenntlzle, Rlramatic, lerroui ul uiariou Coa
piiln, iuiEwan., Braises, Sjruu,
can, Teller,
And all Diseases of the Skin.
Stops Headache, Toothache, Cholera Morbus.
Flux, Diarrhoea, Colaand Cramps, and will be
found on trial to k tbe Beat Pain KUier and.
Beady Belief ever ottered to tbe public
8a Ahtohio, Texas, August t, 1982.
Messrs. Morley Bros t
Please send us IS doaeu WOTIDIBPT7L
FIGHT and Udoseu TWO-BIT COUGU tUB
TJP, and oblige, yours,
F. KALTEYERAB05.
Fsra Taxsa.JnlvlO.ima).
Messrs. Morley Bros.:
Please Express to Terrell, doses WONDER
FUL EIGHT, dos-n T X-8 AGUE TONIC,
and I dozen TWO-BIT COUGH 8YKUP. and
oblige, yours, W. L. BUOWN, Agent.
8am ArotTanaa. Tins July S. URL
Miaars. Morley Broa . :
I'l'sse send per Express, rare Cr"W A Bs'rl.
win, Henderson, dt. WONlJKHKUL EIGHT,
and oblige, yours,
i. B.JOlLNftON.
('Hilt.lsms. Tsris Anauat !L lflaa
Messrs. Morley Bros.:
Please Express to Paris, 8 doxea WONDER
FUL EIGHT. Our customers use It to kill
Screw Worms. Yours, truly.
sal TERRELL A CO.
BETDRE AND AFTER
Electric ApaOaJices are seat a 30 Oivf TrlaL
TO MEN ONLY. YQUXQ CR OLD.
W H,L2TZaZ?x1 tnm "voes DraruTT,
v v Loar v itaijtv. Lack or a isvs rosis .aa
viooa, WAsTUe w I sjesassas. and all tbua. " i - -of
a I rnsosst Katx iis raauitlnc (rota Aaessa sod
Oruaa Cst sia. st.ly roller and eumplss -ration
of lit u.v.ti'ja and uoiiii).1m,.
The rnuKk.'. uja-ovsry of th. Mneunta totiiry.
wdMsasosforlllustratodl'siaphlMfrsa. liVliaal
VOlTAit HIT CO., RliBSMlll. MICH.
waM.aHSSB.a.aaaaMHsaswaaasBsaaaSB
DYESfM
( BEFORE AND AttSu
sTa 1 1 aa aTA r"7T
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