The Austin weekly statesman., August 26, 1886, Page 6, Image 6

About The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
6
WEEKLY STATESMAN
ARKNTS.
The Daclt Statesman can be obtained at the
following placet:
!..! u...l,..av llanTtTalnwn Tat
a r- Karkwitk. 48 Tribune buildlns. New York
C'ty
O.'VT. Baldwin, 237 West Commerce street, han
Antonio, 'l ex.
Crescent News Co., Caiilti.l lintel. Houston, Tex
J. O. Frlnk uo., iavior. iex.
IL.n n llurrU San Anwl.i T.X
Hotel Maverick News Stand, fun Antonio, Tex
A. B. Kennedy, Kyle. lex.
Frank Richmond, Burnet, Tix
K. 11. Morris, Kound Hock, Tex
W. K. Swift S Co., Palestine, Tex.
J. M. Lowry, Mason, Tex.
W. K, Smith, Lampasas, Tex.
Phillip Roeder, No. 8 Olive street, 6t. Louis,
Russell & KUison, San Marcos' Tex.
Union News Co., San Antonio. Tex
And on all the railroads in the state
(VPonnlation of Austin, according to census
taken in itv, , ,
The Statkdhan is prepared with Its new Cami
oell press to take contracts for printing weekly
papers at reasonable rates.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Solld,nonpariel the hal nt measure, aboutse
Dab,vKi)ITM)N Display advertisements, (tran
n .... li. u tim flrt insertion
all cents par line for the second insertion and five
tents per line tor iuosequeni, cousocuuvo luwr
tlons
ON K HIINTI OU LONGER.
gvery dav, each insertion 5 cts per line
Avery uuwi uj, ' .
Twice a week, each insertion 7(4" "
w. . .k ....h lrwu,rtitn 1(1 " "
Positions First page, l)u per cent additional
tgr.th page, 30 per cent; other pages lift per cent
ana npwaras.
Double column advertisements, 10 per ent ex
tr. trlnlB column. 15 tier cent extra.
Births, marriages, deaths, obituary notices, ten
eentu a line. , , , ,
Advertisements of a relielous or charitable na
tare, one half transient rates.
Width of columns. 1.1 ems pica. Solid metal cute
wmnniraA
Change of matter free once a month nd as often
(desired upon payment oi actual cost.
No reduction made for every other day advertise
ments.
' READING MATTER.
One Insertion cts per line
Two or more consecutive insertions
each 1! " "
One week, consecutive insertions,
each 10 "
I"wo weeks consecutive Insertions,
each .....8 " '
Three weeks consecutive Insertions,
each 6
One month and over, consecutive in
sertions, each 5
WEEKLY EDITION.
Display Advehtihkments one Insertion same
as dally. Time advertisements (two weeks and
over) one-tuiru aany time raw.
REAMNO MATTSB.
One insertion. 20 cts per line.
Two or more insertions. 15 cts per line.
One month and over. 10 cent uer line.
ANN0UNCE3IENTS.
FOR RE-ELECTION.
A. J. JERNIOAN Is a candidate for re-election
tu the olllce ot county Treasurer.
We are authorized to announce A. R. MORRIS
as a candidate for re-election to the olllce of
County Oollector at the next general election.
We are authorized to announce HAM METZ as a
candidate for re-election as assessor of taxes.
We are authorized to announce FRANK HROWN
as a candidate for County Clerk of Travis county
t the November election
LIBERTY UNDER LAW.
Liberty of speech, is aright moat dour to
very American heart. Iu this ooutitry that
system of espionago so prevalent in Rus
sia, Germnny and otlier European coun
tries, where public meetings, are dis
banded and newspapers. suppressed, is
not allowed by our institutions. In
those countries expressions inimical to
certain political faiths or governmental
policies, are not only discountenanced,
bat forbidden by the authorities. And
it is no uncommon thing, for papers at
one time fostered by governmental patron
age, at another and upon a change in the
ruling policy, either whimsical or funda
mental, to be summarily crushed out and
their editors imprisoned.
With us it is different. To our citizens
absolute license is granted to peaceably
assemble, and discuss any question
of moment to them. And our Truss is un
fa 'idled by laws forbidding the mooting of
any (tovernmeutal policy, the questioning
of the acts and motives of our public men,
and the tendencies of laws enacted or to
be enrolled. But with all this liberty of
free thought and unquestioned expression,
it is most essential to the security and
welfare of the government and its people,
that a limit should be Axed beyond which
it shall not be right for man or corpora
tion te pass. We have no treason, but we
recognize laws forbidding conspiracy. We
do not forbid free speedier se, but when
communistic talk results in overt acts,
then these acts are cognizable by our
courts of justice, and the speeches incit
ing to these acts become a part of the res
gestae, and their authors liable as "acces
sories before the fact" and thus amenable
to punishment.
This is a statemeiij of the facts govern
ing the trial of the anarchists in Chicngo'
and this is the view of the law
determining the conviction of the
men, so plainly falling under its ban.
Judge Gary's cliorge to the jury was
most able and sound, and under it a guilty
Terdict most justly followed. It was a
righteous and salutary verdict. It called
a halt in a movement whose drift was
straight towards anarchy. For, lured by
the almost absolute liberty of our coun
try, a liberty having no parallel iu the
eastern continent, men dissatisfied and
rebellious, men living by plots and dis
cord, fled the countries of the old world,
where they were watched and repressed,
and sought on our soil a field of action,
free and unquestioned. This sort of im
migration had gone past the reckoning
Our states were flooded with men, regard
less of law and order, and with nothing
but their worthless lives to lose, careless
of consequences. Our large cities were
turned into hot-beds of sedition, and
liberty had run rampant and was changing
into anarchy. This verdict, then,
comes as a warning and a lesson. It will
write in letters of blood that oars is a
liberty established for order, not discord;
a liberty of free speech, but not of com
manistio talk bidding to conspiracy; a
liberty of, by, and for the people, and not
to furnish license for BBy man, or set of
men, under the stars and stripes to plot
treason against a foreign power because
of any grievance, personal or political, or
to sow the seeds of sedition among our
own homes; a liberty so restrained and
firmly entrenched that it is, Indeed, a lib
erty of freedom, and yet a liberty of law.
NO ARISTOCRACY IN AMERICA.
America is an offshoot and not an in
digenous growth. Composed of dissent
ing factions of the mother country, dis
covered by one nationality and settled by
many, she took on the complexion of the
most powerful nation, and the one repre
sented by the greatest number of immi
grants. Oar nation, thus built up and
governed, while to a great degree hobling
sacred the history, prestige, and many of
the customs of the mother country, yet
hated her aristocracy, and spurned her
claim to privileged classes. The result
was a commonality in those good old days
of revolution times. Some men stood
out before the nation, but not because of
birth or pedigree, but through sterling
worth and manhood, that always counts
and wins distinction.
All governments presuppose rulers,
But it was the theory of our institutions
that oar rulers should not be
a "class," but simple men,
holding position during good
behavior or at the will of the pooole
This nrinciule kent us for three score
years or more a repablic, a people demo
cratic with simple tastes, opposed to aris
tocrats. Bat the signs of the times point
out a growing change. Oflice is being
handed down from father to son. Three
generations have represented Delaware,
two Pennsylvania, in the United States
senate. This senate now ope the airs of
the stilled house of lords, they rule the
people and are no longer servants. A
groat man dies, Ms widow though perhaps
with ample means for a quiet American
life, is pensioned bountifully. Frank
rights are granted some, peculiar privi
leges another. All this may be very beau
tiful in theory, sweet in spirit, and politic
to catch popular applause, but is it demo
cratic? Is it in the line of the principles,
the bed rock of the union? It will not do
to say, we have outgrown the rude and
simple customs of our ancestors,
those grand, good men, noble
and true, but primitive and with but sim
ple wants. This is not a question of
custom," but of principle. It was not
simply revulsion of feeling in those olden
days that made the foundors of this na
tion eschew aristocracy; they had seen its
bad effects. They had seen the poor suf
fering and ground down by the rich and
those counting themselves Lords. It was
for this and the principles of equity, jus
tice and goo 1 government, the fiat then
went forth no aristocracy. That principle
is as true and fresh to-day, as a hundred
years ago; and to sin against it is not to
break through a custom, but to do vio
lence to a low, whose perfection is justified
by every page of history since the begin
ning of government.
Wo do not start a cry for sensation; we
simply point out a growing evil, an ever
shadowing calamity, and in time warn of
the inevitable tenuency of toadying to
power and olllce. The false show that
as sprung up among us, is but an index
of the future. Be luxurious, be profli
gate, be sumptuous, if you must and will,
but let the government be democratic, in
principle and effect; and let its officials
only hold themselves as men not above
their fellows, and let them so be treated.
MILLS RENOMINATED.
The work of the convention at Waco,
Saturday, was brief, but prompt and
splendid. Col. Roger Q. Mills went
through like a flash, aud without the
semblance of opposition. The delegates
simply went there to nominate Mills, and
they did it without any nonseuse. In this
case the hurrah method accurately ex
pressed the popular sentiment of the
Ninth district and the entire confidence
of his constituents iu the present repre
sentative of that district in con
gress. Thus have all the threats
of the prohibitionists and enemies
of Colonel Mills of defeating him in
his district vanished into the air. Thus
hove they endorsed the silver and anti
protection, anti-prohibition views so ably
defended by Col. Mills, and at the some
time rewarded an old and faithful public
servant.
That Mills will pull through
is pretty certain, whatever the character
of the opposition organized against him.
In the contest of 18S4 Mills polled, in his
district, L'L',.1.1 democratic votes, against
9,04'J for Osterhout, republican. It is
scarcel) likely that the opposition can, or
will, make any greater head at this elec
tion. Thus the return to congress
of four of our very best
congressmen is assured Mills, Charles
Stewart, Wellborn and Joe Sayers.
Neither of the quartette may be great men
of genius, but they ore the sort of men
we want to represent us. They are men
of solid judgement and ability, sterling
worth and honesty of purpose.
A CRY FOR BREAD.
Public attention has been thoroughly
called, through official, as well as uewspa
per sources, to the drouth destitution in
Brown, Coleman, Callahan and Runnels
counties. There has been so much ex
aggeration of such calamities that people
have been somewhat incliued to be slow iu
responding to the appeals for help com
ing up from their fellow citizens in the
west. But whilst, possibly, in this instance
a high coloring has been put on the re
AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN
ports from the stricken district in order
t j rain the popular ear, we have every
reason to be assured that a considerable
number of people in the counties above
rior.tiinl mnllv are in need of
assistance, which should be accorded by
thvtr mnm fnrfnnnte fellow-citizens. The
testimony of county officials, with no mo
tive whatever for deception should be,
and will be believed.
Brown, Callahan and Runnels, are not
the least populous among the counties in
the lower Panhandle. They border on the
waters of the upper Colorado, on the
south, aud verge on the fatal 100th
meridian on the west beyond which irri
gation is the only certainty for raising
any sort of crops.
It would be a terrible thing if we allow
our frienls out there to starve, while
money is being sent to ameliorate the
moral condition of the Chinese and other
heathen nations.
PROHIBITION A PROBLEM.
The Houston Post is responsible for the
circulation of the following rather fishy
story. If true, it proves that the tnemies
and obstacles in the way of Prohibition
are Legion; and hoary years will scarcely
see the work accomplished. The story is
given for what it is worth.
The Denver Tribune is of the opinion
that Atlauta's reputation as a prohibition
town has received a severe blow in the
discovery, that the illicit manufact
ure of whisky has been carried on in, of
all places under the sun, the county jail.
It appears that the prisoners had been en
gaged in this work for several months, at
the time their still was discovered. One
of the prisoners, who was an illicit dis
tiller, had a stove aud tea-kettle in his
cell. Gradually he collected the articles he
needed, and then begaii the manufacture
of whisky, using a rubber tube for
a worm. The other prisoners saved their
corn-bread, and when they had a sullicient
quantity, he succeeded in making out of
it a fair quality of corn whisky. If the
whisky traffic can be carried on in the
county jail for three mouths without its
being discovered, it will look like folly for
the urohibitionists of Atlanta to hope to
suppress it outside of the jail.
General Pabsons, brother of the con
demned anarchist, says the case will be
carried to the supreme court of the
United States. Of course, the object is to
gain time for the subsidance of public
opinion, and the probable death of some
of the witnesses. The general evidently
learned this trick in Texas jurisprudence,
where it has been much used, and ef
fectively. The supreme oourt of the United
States has no jurisdiction in such cases.
Governor Macebja, of Chihuahua, said
if he "had authority to recruit an army he
would clean out the Americans.'' Just for
little "diversion" in these hot, dull times
we would just like to see about twenty-five
cowboys go down and teach the conceited,
high-flown gentleman a lesson. We think,
with that force, order could be secured
there in about ten days, and an effectual
quietus put to such blatant talk. We
would like to see it tried, anyhow.
The republicans in town boldly claim
thot all names on their ticket are "repub
lican candidates" except Felix Smith.
They still accredit him a democrat, though
"for why" is questioned. How do Brown,
Metz, Jernigan and Morris feel? They
have only themselves to blame they
read ti.emselves out of the party, and now
must not be surprised if tho republicans
take them at their own estimate of them
selves.
Good and bad seem always blended in
this world. The famished earth has drunk
the rains but just sent down, but the vio
tent storm on whose bosom the rain was
sent, has played havoc with all standing
above the ground. Much ruin lies iu the
wake of the tempest, bat untold good has
been accomplished in its passage.
And now the female anarchists appear
on the stage, with the evident intention of
creating sympathy. But it won't work,
unless probably they play the same game
on the supreme court of Illinois that Mrs.
Hubby worked on a former governor of
Texas.
Senator Blackburn declares civil ser
vice the most arrant hnnibug ever saddled
on the American people. A good many
other democrats besides Blackburn be
lieve the same thinu.
The anarchists die hard. the good
work extend to Texas. They must be
destroyed root and branch, so that the
odor of their infamy olone will be left.
If afflicted with sore eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's eye water. Druggist L'octs.
i;001 RKSULTS IN KVEKYCASE.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes, that he vos
seriously afflicted with a severe cold that
settled on his lungs; had tried many remi
dies without benefit. Beum induced to
try Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, did so and was entirely , cured
by use of a few bottles. Since which time
he has used it in his family for all Coughs
and colds with best results. This is the
experience of thousands whose lives have
Ween saved by this wonderful Discovery.
Trial bottles free at Morley Bros.' drug
store.
Mr. J. T. Street received a severe kick
on the leg by a horse last Sunday evening
at Mexia, from the effects of which he
was con lined to his bed for two or three
days. In addition to being kicked by his
horse Sunday, Mr. John Street received
an ugly cut on the arm yesterday by fall
ing glass from a door in his store, which
was suddenly blown to by the wind.
HUrKLEV! AltXICA S.VLVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
brnises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, nnd post
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Trice 25 cents per
box. t or gale by Morley bros.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 26
THE MAJOR TRIES AGAIN.
THH TIME IIe"es"sATS TO TEACH
DICK 1AIVX TENNIS.
New Turk Times.
Catskxll, N. Y., August ll.-At the
major's suggestion we took up lawn ten
nis and have played every morning and
afternoon this week. The major said
last Sunday that he thought we ought to
take more exercise in the forenoon, so
that our scientific studies at hearts and
poker in the evening would be less inju
rious. To engage constantly in brain
work, he said, would ruin the finest con
stitution in the world, and unless Dick
wanted to get more like a porpoise than
he is now, lose his intellect, and com
pletely wreck his liver, he'd better brace
up and join us at lawn tennis. But Dick
said if he couldn't keep out of an asylum
except bv spending four hours a day
knocking a ball over a fish net, he d send
and get a straitjacket at once. Besides,
Dick said he never saw a man that played
a good game of tennis who was worth at
anything else the powder it would take to
blow him to hades, and he would
rather himself plunge into insanity at
once,and be locked up in the violent ward,
than associate with feeble-minded experts
at tennis and become an idiot by easy
stages. This retort nettled the major a
little, for he had just laid out $27 in
white flannel and other necessaries of the
game, but after a while he came to the
subject again, and said that if we would
come down to the court he would show us
that tennis, while perhaps not strictly an
intellectual recreation, had its good points.
This invitation was not leveled at Dick,
but Dick followed us down and appeared
to take an interest, at which the major
was, of course, delighted.
First the major showed us the para
phernalia, which were a smooth square of
ground, divided by a herring net three
feet high and about twenty feet long.
There were two balls used. These were
covered with buckskin aHd very sof t.which
Dick said was a blessed providence, for if
a hard ball ever collided with a dude
there'd have to be an inquest, and
that would break up the game.
The smooth square is called a oourt,
and it is marked in large checkers with
whitewash, and the Major explained that
these were boundaries, and as the ball fell
within or without them the players scored.
The gume itself, the Major said, consisted
in driving the ball back and forth over the
net, and whenever it fell within the lines
and was not returned it counted. Then
he asked Dick if that wasn't beautifully
simple, and Dick said it was simplest
thine he ever saw just the thing for in
cipient maniacs and convalescents from
brain fever, and he was not surprised at
its popularity. The Major didn't see any
fun in this, but showed us the apparatus
used in knocking the ball an arrange
ment of wood and fiddlestrings shaped
like a cross between a snow shoe and a
fryinar pan, and which the Major said was
a racquet, the best made, and cost him
$10, but Dick said thot was wonderfully
cheap; the lost racket hod cost him $400
and lasted only three days.
Fa -ing explained all this the major
proposed a game, and said that to show
Dick that skill was required he would play
alone against two of us, and that it wasn't
necessary for us to put on knickerbockers,
for they had gone out of fashion, ana so
he needn't fear he had to show up like a
barrel poised on a pair of Indian clubs.
Dick replied to this by saying he'd rather
look like the barrel and clubs than like a
consumptive broomstick on a hairpin, and
then the major cot mad and said Dick
couldn't tell a good pair of legs when he
sow them, and Dick admitted'he couldn't
tell anything about the major's legs in
knickerbockers, unless he had a micro
scope, and we hod Quite a flow of bondi-
noge, but after a while the mojor said
he'd knock some of Dick's conceit out
os him at tennis, and so he went up to
the house and borrowed two more
racquet,s and the game began. The major
said he'd "serve" first, to show us the way,
and that when he sent the ball to Dick,
Dick's business was to send it where he
couldn't eet it. Dick said that seemed
ensy enough, but the major laughed and
ani-l ...zi'il "..111 Kn iACQOfl ftlA Knll TCI
snid we'd see. So he tossed the ball to
Dick. Dick grabbed the racquet with
both hands, braced himself, and whacked
the ball clear over the cowyard and into
the high grass, where it took the major
ten minutes to find it, and we all Binoked
cigarettes in the shade and congratulated
Dick on his superior play. Th6 major
found the ball at last, and came back mad
and said that counted fifteen for hiin. He
then tossed the ball to me and I missed it,
and he said that was 30. Then Dick got
a ball and this time sent it over the barn.
The major watched the trajectory come
to a drop, and then asked Dick what in
Philadelphia he meant by -knocking the
ball in that infernal way, and Dick said he
simply obeyed instructions and sent it
where he didn't think the major could get
it; and then the major expressed
his feelings in a violent manner, and went
off to find the ball, while we had a
pleasant rest under the trees. When the
major came back he looked like a lobster
just out of a Turkish bath. He sat down
in the last stages of apopleptic emotion
and explained that brute strength was not
available in tennis; that no Christian ever
knocked the ball outside the court if he
could help it, and that if Disk did that
again it would be a lovj game. Dick
wanted to know if "love game" meant a
tree hht. mid, if so, whether the mnj ir
preferred red granite or white marble fur
a he idstone, nnd the major was so mnd lie
couldn't see. Finally Dick said ho was
sorry if there had been a mistake, but he
couldn't see any fun in the game unless he
could keep the major chasing sky-scrapers,
and if physical strength, intellect and
knickerbockers were nil barred he didn't
see what was left but two fools and a fish
net, and that hereafter, if he had the
choice, he would rather go off in a corner
nnd suck a stick of molasses c uidy.
1 he major sold his racqcet last night
for :?.()). nnd savs that tennis is good
enough for theological students and
chuckle-headed girls, but a man ought to
have more sense in hot weather than to
drop into any employment which inevita
bly leads to a row. H. (j. V.
AX KXDTO UOXE SCRAPING.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisbur, 111
says: "Hiving received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to
let suffering humanitv know it. Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
years: my doctors told me I would have to
have the bone scraped or leg amputated
I used, instead, three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, nnd my leg is now sound and well."
Electric Bitters are sold at nfty cents s
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve nt 'J'ic
pet box by Morley Bros.
The paper on which The Statesman is
priuted is furnished by the Graham Paper
Co., St. Louis.
1836.
W. H. FIREBAUGH &CO.
HARDWARE!
CHAMPION REAPERS AND MOUERS,
Avery Plows and La Belle Wagons,
MASON'S
F
-AND
Tin Fruit
CHARTER OAK
STOVES AND RANGES. '
Farmkk Girl. New Capitola.
The largest line of Stores and
Tinware, Agate and Wooden ware
In Austin.
IT
Ice Chests, Freezers, Water Coolers, Fly Traps,
Furnaces, "Smoothing Irons, Mocking Bird and
Canary Cages.
Rubber and
CoLton Hose, all Sizes.
Cornices, Gruttering, Etc.
GEO. A.
N os. 900 and 902 -
TT n Pi
The most wonderful Pain-Curer the world has ever
known. Its effects are instantaneous.
Children Cry for
These pills were a wonderful discovery. No others like them in the world. Will positively ours
or relieve all manner of disease. The information around each boz is worth ten times the cost of a
box of pills. Find out
about them, and you
will always be thank
ful. One pill a dose.
PaHons'Pills contain
nothing harmful, are
easy to take, and
n
cause no mconven-
the marveious power of these pills, they would
I ... .a A .
without. Sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps. Illustrated pamphlet free, postpaid. Send for it;
the information is very valuable. I. S. JOHNSON j; CO., 22 Custom House Street, BOSTON, MASS.
Tried in the Crucible,
About twenty years ago I discovered a little sore on my cheek, and the doctors pro
nounced It cancer. I have tried a number of physicians, but without receiving any perma
nent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. The medicine they applied
was like fire to the sore, causing Intense pain. I saw a statement In the papers telling what
S. S. S. had done (or others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before I had used
the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. My general
health bod been bad for two or three years I had a hacking cough and spit blood contin
ually. I hod a severe pain In my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my cough left
me and I grew stouter than I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all but
a little spot about tho size of a half dime, and It Is rapidly disappearing. I would advise
every one with cancer to give S. S. 8. a fair trial.
Mns. NANCY J. McCONACGHEV, Ashe Drove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind.
Feb. 1C. 1S36.
Swift's Sjeciflc 1 entirely vppptnhle, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the
Imparities from the blood. Treatise on lllnnd nnil Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
OOLOPADO MACHINE SHOPS.
JONES 4 CLOSE, PROPRIETORS, 207 W. WATER ST. AUSTIN, TEX.
The ahove co m. tner-;iip hus been formed for tlie purpose of Imildinz and repairing all kinds of
machinery, lier-auingof stewu engines a specialty. All orders xvill receive prompt ami personal at
sue
None femiina utile
't&mpt-d mitb the bov
Don't waste your monev
TRAPS MARK.
run 'bho'V sentl for ler riptive
ana Whieker ITab-
ts cured at Lump with
out pain. Book of par
ticulars sent FIIEK.
B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D.
Atlnnta. ir. otTh-a
tii, a Wliilehull Street.
WEAK. UNDEVELOPED PARTS
the Dody enlunifd ami streniitliene!. I ull paruc
fifth.
lnrent .puled frw.FKIh MHVCO
HrTFAl.O.y.Y.
artica-
UPUV
ww w ,t r. I - : ..: . -TO
Tin Roofmg,
BRUSH,
Congress Avenue.
Pitcher's Castoria.
ience. One box will
do more to purify the
bloodandcurechron
io ill health than $3
worth of any other
remedy yet discov
ered. If people could
be made to realize
LZ3L3
walk 100 miles to get a box if they could not be had
... ... .... ........
Is The Best
Waterproof Goat
Ever Mafle.
on sirum or rubber coat The FISH MtAKD SLICKEn
Is absolutely u-n'i-anci winupRoor. anu will Keep you drv in the hardest storm
Asktortlie""FISH BRAND" slicker am! tnkeno other. If vour storekeeper doe?
rifnlngne tn A J T tWFR. ?Q Simmon St
Free Trial
IMPOTENT
MEN.
And thousands of cases of nervous debility, organic
veaness nervous prostratlen, premature decline of
the manly powers. Involuntary vital losses and k'. V.red
au"ectiuu speedily, thoroughly, permanently cured by
NEnVITA.
A trial :K-kuiie on receipt of twelve cents postage.
Free at ott;re. Name this pspr.
DX5. -A. Oh OLHT CO..
P.O. Box 34 11 F.. Washington st..CmcAGO, III,
Price per package $1.CKJ; Six for $5.00
s3