The Austin weekly statesman., May 08, 1890, Image 2

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

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WEEKLY STATESMAN, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1ST)
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1
V f gailn Statesman
BY THB
STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
A. P. WOOLDRIDGE ?reseni
R. J. HILL Vice-President
PEYTON BROWN General Manager
Entered as second-class matter. Office of
publication, 122 West bUth street.
THE CENSUS.
The alleged conspiracy of the load
ers of the majority in congress, as un
folded , in a special to the Courier
Journal from Pittsburg on occasion of
the late Americus banquet at that
city, read moe like a chapter from the
works of Eugene Sue than a plain,
matter-of-fact statement, which it
purports to be.
According to the Courier-Journal
correspondent Congressman Bayne
became so hilarious on champagne
that his tongue was loosened and he
gave away many valuable secrets of
his partylin reply to the announce
ment that there is to be a meeting of
the national Republican committee
on tho 7th inst. to accept the
resignation of Chairman Quay.
But Mr. Leach, secretary of the com
' niittee, who was feeling extra dry, was
indiscreet enough to say the real ob
ject of that meeting was to evolve the
details of an alleged plot, through
Robert P. Porter, to manipulate the
census in the interest of the Republi
ran nartv. According to .Leacli tne
census takers will see s.ngle in the;
Southern States ana uouoio in me
Northwestern. Very few negroes will
be counted, because, as the followers
of Quay say, if the negro is not allowed
to vote neither will he be counted in
the census. Leach further said by
this system of counting it was ex
pected the Southern States would lose
eighteen or twenty representatives
and the . Northwestern States
gain in the same ratio.
Then the census is to bo rushed
through congress before the close of
the present session, so that the ap
portionments for the fall elections can
be made upon it. The scheme seems
to have been undertaken as & desper
ate game to prevent the next house
falling into the hands of the Demo
crats, which is ailmittod will take place,
even by the staunchest Republican
leaders and so uncompromising an or
gan as the Globe-Democrat. But it is
certainly to be hoped, as there is evory
ronann tr WHhvg. the conservative winjt
-'of the Republican party, which de
feated the Blair bill, will not stand. by
and see the consummation of any
Buch plot, if Buch really exists.
BUT A SOWG-TUK (1,400,000.
. The expenditure of $1,400,000 in
Austin will attract many million dol
lars of Eastern idle money. By the
will be around thick as flowers on thef
prairie. The surplus power will be m
demand before it is roady for use. The
Austin Water company will be equal
to the emergency and put down water
rates. It is one of the possibilities
that the city will buy the mains and
supply pipes f the water company.
Its steam boilers, engines and pumps
are cash property that may be moved
to Dallas or Borne othor place where
tho Holly system is a sine qui non.
No legitimate interest will be materi
ally injured, hence there is nothin
etrange in tho unanimity of all inter
ests for tho project.
Philadelphia has been made a great
city by manufactures, which are of
vastly greater consequence than its
commerce. Its operatives outnumber
all othtr classes and own more houses
than are owned by the working classes
of New York and Brooklyn twico over.
Here where the workers' homesteads
are exempted from forced sale, thou
sands of them'vould adorn the land
scape. Austin vrould have a large
permanent population of ' workers
bound by home ties stronger than
steel vo the soil, and independent of
landlords and mortgage companies.
The expenditure of 1,400.000 to lay
the foundation of a manufacturing city
' here would be but a song to the mill
ions which would annually be ex
pended for labor, and permeating busi
ness of all classes, be capitalized in
beautiful homes and home comforts.
These merchants, carpentcrp,
printers, bakers, lawyers, banker,
blacksmiths, tinners, artists, teachers,
preachers, and men of all avocations of
Austin, many of them having gone to
work on the street and byways for the
dam, are flippantly derided as a crazy
mob of enthusiasts. For six months
the question of the dam project has
been discussed daily. The Statesman
ttfr nn that
lias DUuiuiicu tuvuj" - - i
. . , :; KthoritieB to
BUDlGCt irULIA DVIWiW"" i
fill a thousand page volume. If any
one became excited time lias been
riven for reflection. The public mind
fas approached conclusions leisurely
and with abundant caution. Esti
mates and calculations have been
critically investigated by hun
dreds of anxious readers. The
doubter . has solved his own
doubts and - the incredulous
have established their own abiding
faith in the project, k.few speeches
have momentarily 'arousctkenthusi.
asm, but the great mass oipoppl
have arrived at the truth by calm, fe;
passionate study of the facts, set
forth in cold print. Phenomenal
mob is that mastered by enthusiasm
imparted by reflection in the retire
ment of the study, the office and
shop! More practical enthusiasm for
election purposes may be expected on
the opposing side of the question by
or before Monday, but the men who
stimulate it are too sensible and too
well informed, besides being too deeply
interested in the public good them
selves to feel any just pride in such
reflections upon the mass of the peo
ple as have been attributed to them.
Convince voters by fair argument and
there will be no kicking. Vitupera
tion will deepen conviction. But the
best thing to do is to pin on a blue
"for the dam" badge and go aloug
with the mass of good people.
During many weeks in the winter
time at the North, it is impossible to
use water powers, and for tho time
manufacturing establishments remain
idle. If steam were a cheaper power
fce abandoncd But in the
heart of tho busiest hivo of manufact
urers on this continent new dams are
being built. At Hartford it freezes in
mid-winter and the Btreams run al
most dry in mid-summer. At and
about this great seat of learning and
industry, culture and thrift, 'cutcness
and enterprise, dams have disputed
tho sway of steam for fifty years, and
now when experiment and calculation
by a most practical people demon
strates that water power alone will
light the city brilliantly and cheaply,
with characteristic promptitude the
great dam across Farmingtonriver is
boing built for the purpose. Austin
may well hope to be at one and the
same time tho Hartford and Lowell of
the South. No paralyzing freezes and
but one drouth to effect the flow of
the Colorado in the life time of the
grizzliest moseback.
A hundred years ago rubber belt
ing, chain belting, woven and rope
bolting, were unknown in moving ma
chinery. Leather was in some use and
rawhide more generally. Since then
alltheuo have come into popular use
and rawhide had been entirely sup
planted until the last two or three
years. Now large establishments are
going up for the production of raw
hide belting, which is found to be
?lieaI'er Btrnf T an(d
largely more
lasting than belting of any other ma
terial. This is in New England.
Woven rubber belting had as good a
grip as is claimed for steam. But old
things are becoming now. Rawhide
is tough and formidable for an all cen
tury contest and with its ancient ally
that Has, however, never lowered its
flag an inch, enters tho lists for an
other conflict. Texas has water
power, raw cotton, wool and hides.
Are they to be of no use to tho people
of Austin?
Just a year ago the The Statesman
remarked the town was awfully dull,
and it would require an earthquake
to wake it up. Earthquakes were
then going the rounds. Now, some
how the town has waked up. It has
not been an earthquake but a "grand
swell" of publio enterprise. Tho up
heaval has ripped open the thin
stratum of Austin's business fossils.
Nothing now impedes progress for the
way is opened. No earthquakes are
wanted.
Who owns the Colorado river any
wa T that is tho question to be deckled
Monday. Are the people to hold, use
and enjoy it, or has it been seized for
all time by a tentacular river octopus
to coil about and squeeze out the life
blood oi this city's commerce for non
resident coupon clippers, like the
wharf salt sea devil fish of unfortunate
Galveston T
The Chicago strike which, assumed
su:h proportions yesterday, will raise
prices on some goods manufactured in
that city and largely consumed in
Texas.
On the strength of the dam, some
Austinites who havo cast their for
tunes elsewhere, are writing back en
quiring for business houses and homes.
Return quickly, for the stranger is
comJng in.
.... .
If the opposition is m earnest in
If the opposition
- .
wanting Austin to prosper let them
back up the dam. Any other course,
now that the future is Btaked on the
project, is inimical if not treasonable.
WAS GTON LETTER.
8ENAT"
OWES HIS PARTY AND
ION , AN EXPLAN
ATION. iyL
A Sly,
eflcluncy Appropriation BUI That
on't Work Cleveland' Re-eleo-
J
tlon Predicted.
t
a
t
Prom Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C, April 27. It
will not do for Senator Quay to under
take to ignore the charges which are
printed against him by the New York
papers. These charges have been
made and reiterated so often that the
scandal is becoming a seven, days'
wonder in this city, because the Penn
sylvania senator says nothing in reply
to them and does not bring suit for
libel against any of the papers pub
lishing these things. He goes right
on at the White house and has tfie
confidence of President Harrison.
This man Quay is the great polit
ical leader of the Republican party.
He is at the head of the national
committee of that party, and has been
credited with great political ability.
It is very evident that Harrison con
siders that he owes his election to
Quay more than any other man in his
party. The charges which are made
against him are evidently true, and
that being the case, the man ought to
be employed in a penitentiary rather
than in the United States senate.
The committee on appropriations in
the house has prepared a legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill, which is not an honest one. It
notoriously provides for a deficiency in
several features, perhaps to the extent
of $3,000,000. On the face of it the
bill pretends to reduce appropriations
for mint and assay officers, for con
tingent expenses of the house, for
salaries of gaugers and store keepers
in the internal revenue department,
and in various other matters. The
fact of the matter is, however, that
next winter after the fall election, a
deficiency appropriation bill will be
passed, which will a great deal more
than make up for the pretended
economy f the present bill.
It is understood that Mr. Carlisle of
Kentucky is preparing a speech upon
the tariff, which will be more exhaust-
, ive, elaborate and complete than any
he has ever yet delivered upon that
subject. It is understood further, that
tho Democratic managers have made
up their minds that they will not de
lay the passage of the Republican
tariff bill by much discussion and long
debate, but that Mr. Carlisle will be
their principal spokesman and define
the Democratic doctrine and opinion
upon the subject when the bill is up
for discussion. Of course, under the
five minute rule, there will be a great
many short speeches made on both
sides of the house, and that is to be
expected.
But, the Democratic representatives
do not care to be kopt.here during the
heated term, as they were two years
ago, discussing a matter which is al
ready pretty well known to every per
son in tho country, lne Kepublican
party has the power to pass its in
famous bill, and the Democrats can
do nothing more than utter their pro
test. The speech of Mr. Carlisle will
be one of tho grandest orations ever
delivered in either house of congress
upon this great and always live issue.
Such eminent men as Senator Vest,
of Missouri, Hearst, of California,
Gorman, of Maryland, are today freely
expressing the opinion that Grover
Cleveland will be rB-nominated by the
Democratic party in 181)2, and that he
will be elected. It is a well known
fact that the leading politicians of the
Democratic party are not in favor of
Mr. Cleveland, but it is an equally
well known fact that the people of
this country have great confidence in
him and that the Democrats of this
country will demand his re-nomination.
' Bon.
THE BLACK COURIER OF CORINTH.
An Interesting Incident Recently Related
of that Good Battle.
(From the Marble Falls Gazette.)
When in conversation with Gov.
Ross and Capt. Joe. Cobb in Austin
last week, the following reminiscence
of the battle of Corinth was called to
mind and as it was never published
we will give it as related by the gov
ernor. Our brigade at the beginning
of the engagement was composed of
Sixth and Ninth Texas cavalry, Third
Arkansas cavalry and Maj. Bridges
battalion of sharp shooters and
was commanded by Brigadier Gen
eral Phifer. During the first
day's fighting Gen. Phifer s
sen-ant, Mason (a largo black negro
man) rode up and down in front of
the line delivering canteens of water
to the famishing men. On the morn
ing of the second day Col. Ross was
ordered to assault Ft. Robinet, with.
his regiment, while other commands
were ordered to assail the different
points on the line of the works sup
porting the fort. The commander to
the left started but missed his bear
ings, the command to the right (Ville
peg's) never did show up at all, which
left Col. Ross and his regi
ment exposed to an enfilad
ing fire from both flanks. Gen.
Phifer, upon discovering Ross' perilous
position, sent one of his aids do camp
to order Col. Ross to retire the aid
started, went to the crest of the hill,
looked down in the valley of fire and
returned, reporting it was impossible
to reach Ross ; Gen. Phifer Bent an
other aid, who started but returned
and made a similar report to the first.
The blackman, Mason, who was Bit
ting upon a very fine horse belonging
to the general, said to his master,
"write the order and hand it to me
and I will deliver it to Col.
Roes." The order was handed t him
and he bore it through that rain of
shot and shell, sitting erect and rid
ing at full speed, he looked like a
black eagle soaring in a hailstorm:
upon delivering the order, Col. Ross
cautioned him to hurrv and get out or
he would get hurt; he replied "I am
in no more danger than you are, col
onel," then deliberately returned on
the only living horse on the battle
field. Had the order been given to
the black courier atK first It would
have saved a hundred of the Sixth
Texas cavalry.
GOOD HIGHWAYS.
To tbe farmers Good Roads Are Directly
Beneficial.
Prof. Taylor of the University, in
his article on roads, says :
"The advantages to be obtained
from a good system of roads is very
little appreciated. It is asserted that
the military roads of Marshall Wade
through the Highlands of Scotland
did more for the civilization of the
Highlands than all tho preceding ef
forts of the British monarchs, and
that tho later roads made under the
more scientific direction of Telford
produced a change in the state of the
people unparalleled in the history of
any country for the same space of
time. .Large crops of wheat soon cov
ered former wastes, and the country
was advanced 100 years in importance,
while real estate increased in value
sevenfold.
"To the farmer .roads are directly
benenciai. ny the most accurate ex
periments of eminent road engineers
it has been found that on a good bro
ken stone road a horse can draw
three or four times as much as he
can on a common dirt road. This
supposes '-hat both roads are in fair
condition. In the rainy . seasons the
relative capacity of the horse is greatly
increased, for on the metal road his
tractive effect remains nearly the
same in wet and dry weather ; but on
dirt roads his effective tractive force
Varies from one-third to zero. We,
thus see under the most favorable cir
cumstances the amount of team to be
used in the case of the broken stone
road is decreased two-thirds. But
taking into account the fact the mer
chan table crop of the farmer is ready
lor the market in the winter, when
the roads are usually in bad con
dition, it is safe to say that broken
stone offers an advantage of four to
five times that of our common road.
As the result of close observation in
the State of Illinois, it is stated bv.
her road commissioner that for two'
thirds of the year not over half of
what is usually considered a good load
can be hauled. One of the civil en'
gineers of the State, estimating more
in detail, says that for one-quarter of
a year only a good load can be hauled ;
for another quarter, two-thirds of a
full load, and for the remaining half
year not over one-half of a good load
can be hauled. This estimate for
Illinois would not be materially
changed for Texas. It is true that
our winters are not so long, but our
dirt roads are much worse, and even
after dry weather sets in they often
remain for a long time in the horrible
condition which the last heavy rain
let them.
"The advantages to a city from rpads
radiating from it are well seen. With
the ease of travel only double, the
amount of trade would be increased
four times. The comparison of the
amounts of trade in the two cases is
easily made by considering the town
or city the center, and drawing circles
whose radii represent according to
scale tho relative advantages of the
roads. The areas of these represent
the comparative amounts of tiade.
If a town is the market for wheat or
cotton, and its feeding roads are so im
proved that the same wheat or cotton
can be hauled three or four times as
far, its trade will be manifestly in
creased nine to sixteen times. This
supposes a uniform population and no
competition from other towns. Even
the latter factor as pointed out by
Prof. Jenks, in his "Road Legisla
tion for the American States," intro
duces another decided advantage to
the farmer in giving him the choice
of markets and he can thus command
the situation. When one town knows
that it is impossible on account of
roads for the farmers to take their
cotton or grain elsewhere, it is natural
that the town should ofl'er the lowest
price of the market; but when the
possibility of the farmers going to
some other market confronts them, it
is very likely that the highest prices
will be offered. "The farmers, too,
get the benefitof thecompetition thus
brought about between rival towns in
the lowering of the price of goods
which they must buy, with often
times an increase of those they must
sell."
Some years ago an estimata was
made in Berlin to ascertain how much
an improvement in their pavements
and roads would save annually per
horse. After many observations it
was found that this was over $25. In
other words, the people were paying
that much per annum for not im
proving their streets. Prof. Ely, of
. , t r i it l. . 1
.tonus nopKina university, uuuss
that a conservative estimate for Mary
land and the adjoining States would
be This mans that the farmer
is paying each year $15 per hoise for
the privilege of unas bad roaas I l his
is the toll road, in every flense of the
word. Every bad road in the country
is a toll road, that exacts more tax
than th Annual gate fees would
amount to on a turnpike. The State
of Texas has no provision in her laws
for toll roads, but hire they are,
without any legislation on tho subject.
How long will the farmers of Texas pay .
this toll? Let us take the estimate
of Prof. Ely and see what it means
for us here in Texas. We will confine
our calculations to the more populous
counties of the State. Itis a fact that
many of our horses in our oldest coun
ties are range horses, and it is another
fact that this estimate of $15 was not
made for a black waxy region. To be
within the safest of safe bounds let us
say $5. If the reader will glance at
the annexed table, in which the head
ings will sufficiently exp'ain them
selve's, it will give us an idea (although
a rough one) of how much our poor
roads are costing us. 1 lie data are
taken from Commissioner Foster's
"Texas Agricultural and Statistical
Report" for 188U :
County. Number of horses. Wealth
Grayson 18,774 $13,497,000
Collin 22.014 !,K54,000
Lamar 15,805 9.3C5.O0O
Fannin 19.735 9.233,0o0
Hunt 14.G1G 7,885,000
These five black land counties have
a total valuation of property of $49,-
000,000. There are here 91,000 horses
ses. A county official of Hunt county
says in a letter to the writer, there are
9000 farm horses that county. In
this group there would be then, ac
cording to this, 56,000 farm horses,
giving a cost annually of $2SO,000 or
about $50,000 per county about GO
cents on the $100."
WHAl IS CARBOLINEUM AVENARIUS1
Registered
It is a Wood and Stone Preserving Com
pound Oil main, applied with an ordinary
brush. It is guaranteed to preserve any
kind of wood, above nr under the ground
or water, for at least fifteen years, nud keep
off all kinds of Insects. It is used by th
U. 8. and almost all foreign Governments:
Telegraph, Telephone, Rail d, and other
large Corporations, as well a- all Real Estate
Owners, where it is kept for sale.
For further information and Circular!
please address or call on
Gerhard Hardware Company,
Austin, Tex
General Southern Agents.
WEEKLY KEVIEW,
General Statement of the Condition of the
Business of the Com. try. -New
Yoke, May 2. R. G. Dunn & Co.'s
weekly review of fade says the outlook for
the industries and legitimate trade is dis
tinctly less favorable, owing to the damage
to wheat and cotton and labor distur
bances. Special cotton reports from
Memphis indicate the planting of 27 per
cent, against 82 per cent, at this time last
year, unfavorable in 533 out of 608 returns.
Material injury from too much ram and an
extensive loss irom floods.
Ihe Galveston cron reports are also
gloomy because of too much rain, and St.
Louis reports unfavorable on account of
the weather, while the markets at Chicago
have been inliuenced by information of the
inquiry to wheat. The general average of
prices is nearly 1 per cent lower than a
week ago. Notwithstanding a ri9e of
in wheat due to reports of inquiry exports
both of wheat and Hour continue large.
Corn made no advance durincr the week.
and oats declined c.
.Hogs were 10c per ino pounds lower, but
pork and lard were advanced a little by
speculation and oil rose 3c. Cotton
rose 3 16c.
Coffee was unchanged. Raw sugar cid
not change but crushed advanced c.
Reports from other cities are generally
favorableas to the volume of business, and
bank clearings show an increase over last
year of 10 per cent At Boston wool is
stronger on some grades that are scarce
and a better demand is seen sales reaching
2,900,000 pounds, and yet no improvement
whatever is detected in the market for
goods there or here.
The difficulties in the clothing trade do
not abate and the apprehension of more
failures causes uneasiness in this and other
cities. Money has not been disturbed this
week. There is much less complaint of
slow collections throughout the Northwest,
but considerable in some lines at Phila
delphia, Boston and New York.
lood crops and large sales of farm
products have made things comparativelv
easier at the West, but the effects of two
successive open winters were felt in the
Kastern markets. Exports of all products
from New York are 18 per cent below last
year's for April, while imports have shown
an increase of 18 per cent facts which
indicate the heavy excess of imports over
exports for that month Business failures
occurring throughout the country during
the last seven ilayB are 211, as compared
with 218 last week. For the corresponding
week last year the figures were 214.
The Oklahoma Bill.
Guthrie, I. T., May 2. Another very im
portant error has been discovered here in
thf Oklahoma bill in section 21 alluding to
the commutation olause. It reads as printed
in the bill and copies of the Congressional
Record received here as follows: "Within
the limits described in the President's
proclamation of April 1. 1890." The uresi-
dent issued no proclamation on that date
relating to the onenine of Oklahoma or nnv
other subject. The proclamation referred
to was issued on April 2, is9. This error
will probably further delay the passage of
the bill.
It is not so much tho nigh price as
the high bottoms of the boxes that
make the strawberries blush.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is nrenared from H.-irsnn.irllln TVinrlplInn
Mandrake, Dock, Plpsissewa, Juniper Ber
ries, and other well-known and valuable vege
table remedies. The combination, proportion
and preparation are peculiar to Hood's Sarsa
parilla, giving It curative power not possessed
by other medicines. It effects remarkable
cures where others faH.
" I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla the best
medicine I ever used. It gives me an appetite
and relreshlng sleep, and keeps the cold out."
J. 8. Fogg, 106 Spruce Street, Portland, Ma
a ausuuig, X. j
Purifies the Blood
" When I bought Hood's Sarsaparilla I made
a good investment of one dollar In medicine
for tbe first time. It has driven off rheuma
tism and Improved my appetite so much that
my boarding mistress says I must keep it
locked up or she will be obliged to raise my
board with every o.her boarder that takes
Hood's Sarsaparilla." Thomas Svjbbell,
99 Hilary street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
" I find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy
for impure blood I ever used." M.ILBaxteb,
ticket agent, P. ft R. Rd., Bound Brook, N. J.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drugjrUta. f I; alx for is. Prepared
y C. 1. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Man.
IOO Doses One Dollar
SPRING HUMORS, whether itchine,
burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted,
pimply, onblotcby, whether of tbe skin,
scalp, or blood, with loss of hair, whether
simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, from in
fancy to age, are now speedily, ptrma
nentlv, and economically cured by that
greatest of all known humor cures, the
A skin and blood purifier of incomparable
purity and curative power. An acknrwl-
edged specific of wcrld-wide celebrity. En
tirely vegetable, safe. innocent and palata
ble. Effects dailv more great cures of
skin, scalp, and "blood humors than all
other skin a. id blood remedies before the
public. Sale greater than the combined
sales of all other blood and skin remedies.
Sold everywhere. Price, $1. Potter
Droo and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
-Send for "How to Cure Spring Hu
mors."
y
The above bright and "benevolent face, is Dr.
A. W. Acker, of England, discoverer of the
celebrated Acker's English Remedy for Con
(guiGiira
Resolvent
sumption and, other popular preparations. Dr. (
Acker practised In his younger days among the (j
middle classes of Londqn, and was the means od
doing great good, but his health failed and he
found himself in the grasp of consumption, with
a wife and child depending upon him for support.
while in this condition, he discovered the cele
brated English Remedy, saved his own life and
has since saved the lives of thousands who were ,
on the sure road to death. Anv man nr wnmnn 1
who feels a tickling in the throat, who coughs, '
especialhr in the morning, who raises or has a
tight feeling across the chest, who has sharp '
shooting pains through the lungs or difficulty In
ureuiuiuK, Hitumu reunze mat mese are re jtrsi
fmnptonig of consumption which, if neglected.
are sure to result fatally. Dr. Acker's English
Remedy has cured more than one thousand tier-
sons who unquestionably had consumption and
wero Kveu up uy ineir rnenas. it menu
its popularity and is sold by reputable druggists
In every city and town in. America, You can't
afford to be without it.
For ale by J. J. Tobin.
Health is Wealth!
Db. E. C. West's Nerve and Hum
f bkatmknt. a guaranteed specific for H Va
leria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous
Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous Prostration
caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco,
vv aKeiuiness, aientai repression, eolteu
ing of the Brain resulting in insanity and
leading to misery, decay and death, Pre
mature Od Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either ses, Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrhtt-a caused by over exertion of
iue urain, teu-nuuse or overindulgence.
Each box contains one month's treatment.
11.00 a box. or six boxes for $5.00, sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order
ceived by us lor six boxes, accompanied
$5.00, we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee to refund the1 money if the
treatment does not ellect a cure. Guaran
tees issued only by Dr. J. J. Tobin, drug
gist, sole agent, Anstin. Tex.
FITS!
a . . tun ihqhd merew to mtm tti.m
DPI, an t ... W A
ior ume mo ineniuvs them return amin. I moan
cure. Bendatono (or a treitue and a Frw T Roi.lS
a" -MMiTtili, C..183 feul St, New York.
Is the best blood purldcr before the public.
i emulates every impurity, and cures Scrof
ula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indt
gestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheuma
tism, Kidney and Liver Complaints. It over
comes that extreme tired feeling, and builds
up the system.
" Hood's Sarsaparilla wa a RnH..nH
tor It cured me o( dyspepsia and Uver com-'
Fiiin wuu wmcn. i nad suffered 20 years."
J. B. Hobnbbck, South FaUsburg, N. Y.
Hood's SarsaDarilla t-llrPQ Idem
quantity to show its effect than any other prep-aration-
M us. C. A. Hubbakd, N. Chili, N Y.
"My wife had very poor health for a long
t me, suffering from mdige.tion, poor appe
tite, and constant headache. She tried every
thing we could hear of, but found no relief till
she tried Hood's Sarsaparilla. She Is now
taking the third bottle, and never felt better
in her life. We feel it our duty to recommend
U to every one we know." Geobgb Someb
ville, Moreland, Cook County, 111.
Hood's SarsnnnrlHn
Sold by all Arazniu si . .. . --
hT c I mvm rWr. T . ' ' ur prepared
irtT" C0" APotharlea. Lowell, Maaa.
fc iww woses One Dollar
Jl v i .J bAAlfl '
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