The Austin weekly statesman., September 25, 1890, Image 2

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

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AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN; THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25 189C
ffijytffiKwhla Statesman
BY THC
STATESMAN PUBLISTING COMPANY
A. P. WOOLDRIDGE President
B. J. HILL Vice-President
PEYTON BROWN General Manager
Daily, per year
Weekly, per year
Invariably in advance.
$10 Of)
1 25
khhocraiic ticket.
T b ou& Kavrmlier 4, 1C0O.
ITATK TICKET.
Tar QoTernor,
JAMES 8. IIOGO.
For Llautennnt Governor,
IO. C. I'EKM.ETON.
Fr Comr.trollrr,
I0HS D. McCALL.
For Troaimrr,
WILLIAM B. VOmnAM.
9m Oommlaakner of General Land Offlca,
W. L. McGAUGHET.
For Attornf j General,
CHABIES A. CULBERSON,
far lajwrlntendent of Pnl Hp lint i lotion,
h. C. rBITCHITT.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
for 'onrrn Tenth Plttrlct,
JOSEPH D. 8ATEKS.
JUDICIAL TICKET.
Tor Dlitrlct Attorney,
I1HU B. HOBERTSOH.
niTU 0OUNTT KEMOCRATI0 TICKET,
For nejirMcntattr,
A. W. TERRELL,
K. A. J;AVcON.
For Cutintj Jurtga,
WILLIAM TON BOSENBEBQ,
For fonnly Attorney,
ANDUEW J. GIBSON.
For Collector of Taxra,
J0m W. KELLY,
For Anenor of Tazel,
IIAM M. 1IETZ,
i' For Slmrlff.
' E31METT W11ITX
For Merit of Mitrict Court,
JAMES F. II ART.
For County Clerk,
JOUN 0. JOHNSON,
for Ctuiity School Sui'orlutenihnt,
v J D. ROGERS.
For Uunaty Treaaurar,
W. A. HU B.
For County Burteyor,
J. E. WALLACE,
far Bid aud Animal Iutptctci
R. K. CA TEUTON.
For County OuniuilMlonir,
OHN W. BUOVYK, Pncitict No. L
W. H, ticKI.UOY, 1'reclnct No. 2.
JOII S W. YOUKO, I'rcclnct No. 3.
CUARLKS F. AUSTIN, Fitcmct No. 1
. lar Juall of tlit rnn, Precinct No. S,
JdU A. hi U ART,
CHARLES J. USUEB
For t'omiabla. Praclacl No. I
mmv. M liAVIH.
THE IRISH ARRESTS.
Whatever excuses may be offered by
the London Times and Telegraph for
the sudden and unlocked for arrest of
Dillon and O'Brien, nothing can re
solve it into anything else but an act
of uncalled for tyranny. If, as charged,
Dillon and O'Brien have been talking
to and persuading the tenants of cer
tain landlords not to pay their rents,
they had a right to do so, however
objectionable to their lordships.
if, as asserted in other quarters, the
object of the London government was
to prsvent the two Nationalist leaders
from coining to America, and here re
kindling the anti-English agitation,
the arrests became still more deeply
tinged with despotism.
The tory government has not a
shadow of a right to shut the mouths
of Dillon and O'Brien in Ireland, still
less to prevent them from telling in
America the woes which it seems they
are forbidden to talk of in their native
and unfortunate country. So much
for the question of right and justice.
As a iratter of policy the arrests may
turn out, as charged by a London
editor, a piece of sublime stupidity on
the part of the Euglish masters of
Irelan 1.
Cardinal Giiiiions is a great and a
good man and the following from the
Baltimore Herald is excellent advice.
It is good for general reading and is
especially referred to the Lily Whites,
at this time in the throes of great
doubt: "Cardinal Gibbons has proluv
blv hit the nail on the head when he
says that the negro problem in the
South must be largely solved by the
white men acting from their superior
intelligence in a spirit of kindness and
patient forethought. If our learned
statesmen at Washington would unite
in giving such advice to their constit
uents and following it themselves,
they would serve their country much
better then they do at present in
making windv speeches for and
against the 'Force' bill."
No, gentle reader, the county com
missioners court have not yet deigned
to give any reason for abolishiug the
office of county superintendent of
public instruction. Having failed to
do so, it is only legitimate to suppose
they had no good reason for their
action.
CAPITAL ALWAYS SAFE IS TEXAS
The following was an editorial in
the Galveston News of Thursday. It
begins by making a big circuit, but
finally winds up at the right place.
It reads :
"Attorney General Hogg gained a
reputation in the North by his cam
paigns against land titles and railway
companies. Now that it is evident
that he is to be governor his continued
campaigning in the field of charter
forfeiture is having the effect which
might naturally be expected. The
man who obtains the Democratic
nomination with ease and a sweeping
support is assumed by Eastern cap
italists, who are close observers, to
have the mass of the people of Texas
at his back. They look at his record
and profession of intentions, and they
seem to think that Texans are liable
to take a fancy to deal unfairly with
bondholders. From present dealings
they draw caution for the future. The
News feels confident that a majoi
ity of Texas citizens will never
sanction repudiation cf bonds
issued or to be issued law
fully for value received. Mr. Hogg
was given popular support to establi h
a railroad commission. It is unfor
tunate perhaps that he has a slashing
reputation as a public prosecutor, but
then it was in his opinion the duty of
liia office to institute certain suits.
Rival politicians and others may say
there was personal politics in his
course. This sensationalism should
not create distress, but one bus to note
facts such as the New York Com
mercial Bulletin's statement men
tioned in the special report yesterday.
The city of Austin's bonds are un
questionably as safe as anything that
reposes upon the faith of the people
and the guarantee of law, no matter
what state may be sought for compar
ison. The people of Texas, with all
their demands for railroad regulation,
are as far as any people from desiring
to perpetrate robbery by borrowing
and repudiating."
It is the veriest twaddle to talk of
such'suits being an indication of bad
faith on the part of Texas. Such
corporations were established Here
under the law and with full knowledge
of the law, and to say that because
they are foreign corporations they can
break the law with impunity is the
sheerest nonsese. Capital in the
first place would not have put money
in Texas without examining the laws
of the state nor will it in the future,
and all suits founded on the organic
law so far from frightening off capital,
should inspire it with confidence us
being an earnest of the good faith and
zeal of the law executing branch of
the state government. But the
present case is too transparent to talk
about. The last line of the special.
where Austin alone is so pointedly
singled out, discloses the cloven foot.
That special was a garbled affair, a
scare padded in New York and sent
to Texas for a purpose. But it won't
work and Texas keeps right straight
along sawing wood.
It is never too late to mend the
streets of Austin. What a blessing
and a comfort it will be when we can
walk at night other streets of Austin
than parts of Pecan and the Avenue
without iminent risk to limb and life.
What is being done towards having
a railroad built up the river to the
site of the dam? We want to begin
dropping in granite up there by No
vember 1, and we would like to see
the railroad tics going down.
Card from Dr. Ilui'set.
Austin, Tex., Sept. l'J.
To the Kditorof The Statesman.
Dear Sir riease allow me space in
your valuable columns to "Render
unto Ctosar tho thiugs which are
Cu-sar's." In your noti e of t lie (ire at
the lunatic asylum you, no doubt un
intentionally, made an invidious dis
crimination in giving the credit for
the extinguishment of the lire in our
laundry to one person. I would not
wish it understood that I desire to
detract any credit from the humblest;
but I think if any men deserve credit
it is those who stopped the progress of
the llames and kept theapartments of
the colored insane from burning, after
having rescued some thirty of them
and placed them in safety. I have
much pleasure in naming a few of the
faithful who did most effective work,
and I name them as I honestly believe
credit is due : Messrs. H. W. Walker,
J. P. McKenua, J. H. Cobb, Mr. Fox,
Dr. R. R. Walker, R. P. Bull, Malone,
Morrow. Luckev. McPhearson, Hariue
and James Lock, a colored man, who
was first to mount the root ot li t
burniug building.
I wish to exnress the thanks of the
board of managers and my personal
and othcial thanks to eacn 01 tne em
nloves. mala and female, for the hard
and unselfish work in staying the
flames, and also offer to tnem mv
sympathy in their loss of clothir g,
some of whom lost all they had, whicu
they can ill anord.
J. S. Dorset,
Secretary Board and Superintendent.
Texas Eiitei-prise Not to Suffer Seriously.
Information from authoritative
sources enables the Manufacturers'
Record to set at rest whatever uncer
tainty there may have been as to the
effect of the failure of Potter, Lovell &
Co., of Boston, on the Southern en
terprises in which they were inter
ested, and for which their concern was
a sort of Eastern clearing house. The
announcement of the failure caused
considerable comment in Southern
financial circles on accountof the good
enterprises in Texas with which the
firm was known to have some connec
tion. Our advices are that the em
barrassment to thase corporations will
be only temporary and will not inter
fere seriously with the projects they
have under way. They will be brought
out of their difficulties through friendly
receiverships.
Potter, Lovell & Co. in their Jan
uary statement showed a fully paid up
capital of $-100,000 and a surplus of
1300,000, all of which will be wiped
out. They did business last year of
nhmit $04,000,000. mostly in paper'
which they had discounted in New
England banks for New Jnglami and
Southern customers, and it is thought
thas several millions of this paper will
unexpectedly have to be liquidated,
o.vicg to the failure.
The trouble seems to have Had Us
origin in Uogebic mining ventures
and transactions Willi the concern oi
Shaw 4 Co., the magnitude of which
inrlinHtud hv the fact that the as
signee has attached the latter firm for
an account exceeding !ti,uw,uuv.
T,it.t.(r. Lovell & Co. had managed
large transactions tor Texas, but the
Boston papers agree that these in
vestments were in the main success
ful ventures and that thy were
cornered in lugging the tanneries and
other enterprises in tne rast. i ney
responded to calls for $1,700,000 in
three days, but the pace was so
rapid they had to quit. It is thought
a new concern will be organized to
t,nv the assets of the suspended firm
and attempt to carry on the business.
As to the Texas business oi ine nrm,
tbev were earning W. M. D. Lee and
A hner Tuvlor. tnem her of congress from
Chicago, for $700,000, the proceeds of
which went into the Brazos itiver
Channel and Dock company, a corpo
ration tlint is successfully building the
deep water chmuel on the Texas coat t
The company itselt never naci any
mmur out except some bonds as col
lateral to protect the Lee and Taylor
advaiiri-s. A receiversnip ior uns
company and Lee and Jf erguson, wmcn
firm is also interested, is prooame,
with Major Evans of Austin, and
Geo. V. Angle of San Antonio, both
lirectors in the Brazos company, as
the receivers. This course is considered
best, in order that work may not he
stooped. The other directors iiv this
compauy, who are Thos. J. Hurley,
United States Senator V. a. flanveii,
Maior Evans and Hon. Chas W. Ogden
and George W. Angle, of San Antonio,
are not in any way involved in the
financial difficulties growing out of
the failure. .
Potter, Lo yell & Co. were owners of
the control of the Fort Worth Land
and Street Railway Co.. of Fort Worth
and as the latter is indebted to the
Fort Wortli Loan and Construction
Co.. the Fullman Car Co. and Hip
Detroit Electrical Works for about
$100,000, it will pass into the hands
of a receiver to protect those accounts,
which may lead to the consolidation
of all Fort Worth's street railroad in
terests. The suspended firm had large in
terests in the Austin and Gainesville
street railways, but those corporations
have no floating debts and are in good
financial condition, and the control is
owned by the Hurleys of Fort Worth,
so that the failure applies to the stock
held by Potter, Lovell & Co. alone,
and docs not affect the corporate
property.
The rumors connecting the firm of
J. V. Farwell fc Co. of Chicago with
the failure grow oat ot the lact mat
all their paper was handled by Potter,
Lovell it Co., who a'so raised the
$3,000,000 with which the Farwells
and Abner Taylor built the
state canitol of Texas. J. V. Far-
well was given as one of the directorsin
the defunct company, ana tne ciaim
is made that under the laws of Massa
chusetts he is responsible for the firm's
dents, but he asserts that ho is not
legally a director, never having been
infnr.npd nF his election. He does a
$20,000,000 business in Chicago, and
was connected with Lee Ferguson
in their Texas enterprises. It is stated
that the Worcester Steel Works is
crippled by the failure and is likely to
go under.
Tim tnt.al losses bv the failure are
tf.VOOO.000 according to outside esti-
mates, but, as we have shown, none oi
the Southern enterprises involved are
. . . f
likely to suffer disastrously, and in
none of these ventures has any money
been lost.
Kxhnustion of Our Aralile Ijanils.
An analysis of the report of the
public land commission of 1880 by
Mr. C. Wood Davis will be found in
teresting reading to those who imag
ine we have in our public lands a
safety valve for the extension of popu
lation for many years to come. The
report of the land commission, which
seems to have been strangely over
looked when analyzed, shows that the
total of public arable lands unoccu
pied ten years ago amounted to 100,
800,000 acres. They were distributed
as follows : 17,800,000 acres of arable
f
For a Disordered Liver
Try BEECHAM'S PILLS.
25cts. a Box.
OF ALL, DRUGGISTS.
land in Northern states and territo
ries, 8,000,000 in Southern 6tates,
30,000,000 of arid lands capable of be
ing irrigated, 17,000,000 acres in the
Indian territory and 28,000.000 of
surrendered railway grants and mili
tary reservations, making a grand
total of 100,800,000 acres. Mr. Davis
states that "since 1880 more than
00,000,000 acres of the arable
lands have b?en occupied and
largely brought into use." This
leaves an available total of 40,000.000
acres. But to these are to be added
30,000,000 of railway, school, college
and State lands, part of which are
wholly unfit for cultivation, and 30,
000,000 at r js more of undeveloped
arable lauds now constituting parts of
farms or unoccupied lands owned by
individuals. Counting all these
sources, "we have in 1880 a possible
total of 100,000,000 acres yet to be
brought into use, equivalent to C20.000
farms of lt'O acres each." Mr. Davis
argues from this exhibit that all the
available public land adapted to culti
vation will be taken up by our in
creasing population before the close of
the present century, and that the
other arable lands owned by schools,
colleges, individuals and railroad cor
porations will not be more than
adaquate to supply the de
mand of the 78,000,000 of pop
ulation that the census of
l'JOO will give us. He adds: "If. has
long been a favorite boat that Ameri
can agriculture would lesd the world,
but a critical examination of its further
development brings her to a state of
affairs suspected by few, and shows
plaiuly that long before the close of
this century the increase in popula
tion and the inevitable exhaustion of
the arable soils will necessitate one ol
two things, namely, the adoption on
the great mass of the people of a less
liberal standard of living, or the prac
tice of more thorough modes of
culture." It is probable lhat Mr.
Davis may have taken an extremely
pessimistic view of the subject, ltip,
nevertheless, true, from the official
statistics we have given, that we re
approaching the time when the public
lauds open to settlement will be ex
hausted and the outlying Western
lands now owned by institutions, cor
porations and individuals be sought
after, and that, finally, there will come
a demand for the vacant, unused aud
partially exhausted lands of the old
Atlantic states. Baltimore Sun.
Fighting at bong Kange.
The increased range and rapidity of
firing of rifles, machine guns aDd ar
tillery, together with the presumably
approaching adoption by all armies of
a comparatively smokeless and noiselffg
powder, can not but produce on tactics
an effect so great that it is diiicult to
define its limita. The range of ar
tillery is now for all practical pur
poses only restricted by the power of
vision. Till recently it has been
thought that it was of little use firing
at a greater range than 2500 yards
Last year experiments atOkehampton
showed, however, that about one out
of seven common shells could be
pitched at a distance of 3300 yards
into a square with sides of fifty yards
at an unknown range, which turned
out to be 3300 yards.
Prince Hohenlobe zu Ingelfingen
lays it down that the first artillery
position may be about 3,800 yards. I
myself thiuk that if the best glasses
obtainable be given to a battery, and
if the atmosphere and ground be fav
orable, it will be possible to fire with
fair effect at a large bodies of troops at
distances exceeding 4,000 yards, say
with a range of two and one-half miles.
Hence, unless protected from view,
troops will be compelled to quit col
umn of route soon after reaching a
point three miles from the enemy's
artillery. If this b. so with the col
umuson the march, it is evident that
it will be necessary to prevent the
enemy's guns taking up a position
within three miles from any army en
camped or bivouacked before order of
battle can be assumed.
it U true that the increased range
and rapidity of rifle lire will ena'.le
the infantry outpost to reuuer ii imu
cult for gunners to serve their pieces
with accuiracy at less distauees than
1,200 yeard ; still, even acoupleof bat
teries would be aide, however much
harassed, to drop into tne camp or
bivouac some three or four shells per
minute with sufficient precision to
nuM-o nrmfnflinn among the horses.
Besides, the weak line of picket might
soon be driven in by a mounted in
fantry escort of the hostile guns.
Hence it will generally be indispensa
ble that in future the first serious line
of resistance of the out post troops
in ..mat. f-ndPa tlm line of the reserviis
shall be two miles, at least, irom the
main body and stronger man nunerio.
Vni lain. rim.n t.hut interval will also
have to be left between the head of
the main body and the rear ot tne re
serves of the advance guard. Fort
nightly Review.
uNOL.Srt
' v i tv 1 1. . , i . . l. ilISi
r.e.l i. l oss liaui-iirt Bifti.it.
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. .4ili.!hitf r CUfcui 1 I
"I lit eti-i-a ur Tnt on V.
The bel!s of tha ci:y tound aloud
Over the lii-:;ilsof l!iu hurrying crowd.
Marking sun-iy the IliRut of time.
Kiai'iu;.- out u. lui lodious ctiiine.
Calling louCiy tUroutfu tlie busy hum,
Uoine! come! come! come I
The minstrel group from Trinity call
To the belfry band in the city hall.
And the echoes tly at a lively aco
To meet with the charming cherubs of Graca,
And ull join in the tuneful song,
bing. doug! ding, dongl
Now a melody now a prayer
Woven in through the harps of air.
FiLils it v.i.y to the prisoner's cell.
To the homes of the rich and poor who dwell
So fur it sounds like a drowsy hum,
Cornel come! come! come!
I know the bells are endowed with speech.
And hnve a messnpe they bring to each,
And none can give the signal clear
That is meaut for another person s ear,
Or guei-s whr.t memories throb uud throng
Uiug. uong! ding, dung!
But bells of Trinity! bells of Grace!
King out like birds from a lofty place
A song of joy. and not of woe.
O'er the pn tty scene in the church below,
And call aloud through the buzz and hum.
Come! come! come! cornel
They come to the altar, bride ntid groom,
6lie with her tbeeks like u rose in bloom.
While the orguu tells with its tuneful swells
Thnt the beaux of the city ring the bells;
Aud echoes awaken through Christendom:
Ding, dong! Come! come!
New York Ledger.
The Absorption of Sew England Furtns.
Some fifteen years ago. in the early
days of the Mount Desert summer travel.
I met on the beach at Newport. R. 1., a
shipwrecked sea captain from Bar Har
bor, who talked in eloquent astonish
ment of the rapid changes coming over
the ownership of real estate in that re
gion. "It does jest beat all." he de
clared. "Folks will come along from
New York or Philadelphy and they'll
kinder take a fancy to a man's farm.
They'll end in givin' him more for it
than he ever thought o' askin' tor it: and
then they'll pay him more for livin' on
it in winter to take care of it than he
ever made off of it."
This duplex good bargain, this gain in
both principal and interest at the same
time, seemed quite too much for my
weather beaten friend's comprehension.
Yet the same process has been going on
for years, in a manner less conspicuous.
along the whole New England coast, and
through all the mountain region of the
Appalachian range. Side by side with
that crowding into cities in winter.
a steady crowding out of cities for sum
mer resilience: and this is in many cases
displacing the original resident of the
soil and substituting new ownership.
In the region where I now find uivself
one may look from the hills over many
thousand acres, not one ol which now
belongs to a permanent resideut of the
town. Farms have been bought and
united, one man owning ' 000 acres, an
other 700. and so on. in a region where
200 acres was once regarded as a large
farm. Harpers Bazur.
'ale Sursupii ill la Sirup.
There is a handsome new drug store
ap in Fourteenth street where they sell
soda water and dispel illusions all for
five cents a glass. If you ask the soda
water clerk for sarsaparilla soda water
he will give you a glass of foamy water
that is almost colorless of a pearly
transparency, like that of a glass of
vanilla soda water. It loiks no more
like the rich, brown colored drink that
people expect to get when they ask for
sarsaparilla soda water than chalk does.
If you remark on the unaccustomed ap
pearance of the drink he will say to yon.
as he says to hundreds of people who
ask for that particular kind of soda wa
ter every day, that pure sarsaparilla
sirup is colorless. "People think," he
says, "that sarsaparilla. being made of
rots, must be brown. Perhaps years
ago. when the sirup was made by throw
ing a lot of unwashed roots in a dirty
kettle and boiling them over a smoky
fire in the woods, there was dirt enough
in the compound to make it brown.
Nowadays the process is cleaner and the
6irup is colorless. But people think
sarsaparilla ought to be brown, and so
people color it with burnt sugar or lico
rice. We don't." Washington Post.
Looking for Uig Prices.
There were some curious incidents
noted near the Grand Central station
while the strike was in progress. One of
the long delayed trains had iust come in
one evening and the passengers were
streaming out of the station when one ot
them stepped up to a bystander and ad
dressed him: "Look here." said the trav
eler, "can you tell me where is the most
expensive restaurant in this town?"
"The most expensive!" quoth the one
addressed in surprise.
"Yes, sir: that's just what 1 want.
While our train was blocked out on the
road we could get very little to eat and
I got used to paying top rates Some
body brought along a basket of sand
wiches railroad sandwiches, sir and
sold them out at $1 apiece. We bought
em we had to buy 'em or go hungry.
Now, 1 want to get back to my regular
prices by degrees. So you don't know
which is the most expensive restaurant?
Well. I'll go down to Dehuonico's and
chance it. anyway." The speaker, being
a prosperous looking person, probably
carried out his threat. New York
Times.
Injurious Kflil ts ot Odors.
You can kill a man quicker by an evil
smell than any other way in the world
if you know how to go about it. and all
evil smells are in greater or less degree
poisonous and reduce vitality where they
do not destroy ontnght.
The London Lancet gave the case of a
gentleman m a railway car detained
alongside cars of hogs in an offensive
condition about fifteen minutes. He
was taken ill with symptoms of prostra
tion, though previously iii health, and
died shortly after, poisoned by the intol
erable odor. Shirley Dare.
Identified.
Maude Who is tnat coarse creature
that murders the king's English and has
the manners, ot a charwoman?
Miunie Sh-h! That's the author of
:he latest success in "society" novels.
Pittsburg Bulletin.
EE BEING &.C0.' :
BOSTON.
Per Sire 2.7cs, Slash Wound?, Surea,
Tiles. Felons, it is mai'tad. 25 rta
BROKEN OUT !
How often do we see this on the faces
Of children and, alas, of people who other
wise are healthy? What causes it? Bad
Blood. The thought is terrible; the
trouble is worse. No ordinary help can
remove it. It requires something un
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparillaa
or blood purifiers. You must have some,
thing that lias proven its power in both
Europe and America. General Wheat
croft Nelson, of London, says: "My
experience in the English army, aa well
as m America, convinces me that nothing
so thoroughly purifies the blood, or adds
to the health, vigor and life, as Dr.
Acker's English Blood Elixir."
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
In all parts of America. It is a good,
mire, honest medicine. Try it to-day.
Sold bv J. J. Tobin.
Health is Wealth!
IMPill
Dr. E. C. Wkstb Nerve and Bra n
Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hys
teria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration
caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco,
Wakefulness. Mental Depression, Soften
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leading to misery, decay and death, Pre
mature Oil Age, Barrenness. Loss of Power
in either set, Involuntary Losses and
Sperm atorrhieu caused by over exertion of
the brain, telf-ubuse or over indulgence.
Each box contains one month's treatnien'.
pi.no a box. or six boxes for $5.00, sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE SIX BOXRS
To cure any case. With each order re
ceived by us tor six boxes, accompanied by
$5.00, we will send the purchaser our writ
en guarantee to refund the money if the
reatment does not ell'ect a cure. Guaran
ees issued only by Dr. J. J. Tobin, drug
st, sole agent. Anstin. Tex.
Irrroves ynarket Value f &tfrn)
DUJ)LEX E.JQMES (&
n ONLY!
?or LOST or TAILING KANRnnrii
0neral nd NERVOUS DELILITY
WeaKnesof Body and Mind, Effects
iof Errora or E: .eeaaei in Oldor Yminr.
iutjur.t. .Vul-.lb aUMIOUiifnllT ltenlorpd. Ilnirln,iil, a?d
BlrniflhroWRAK. rKlirrvrrn(li;'nj(9i PARTS uHiodt.
AbiolntclT nnhlllng IIOSIB TIIKATJltNT HrneBli la a dir.
Ufa I llty from 60 Stnlei and Fcrf Iva CoDRtrlrfc. Writ thtat,
".'rerlptl,e Roil, vvptanatfrro and proofR biaIM (HtilrfO.'rffi.
tddrnia tRSr. CfiEDtr"'. CO., BUFFALO. W 1.
'OSGOOD
U. S. Standard
SCALES
SEST OR TRIAL
FreightPaid. Fully Warranted. 3Ton$35
-tther sizes TtroportionHti'ly low. AcrentHwellpnM. Seftdj
'or ill. e-Hr(ru. Aiii'irss II. W. Hi bbard, Gt-n'l Arent
laUw. 'luXiUL KDKiiiea, iluiieji, AnUs, l.iai.lielUiitf, dt
, l MITtlMS-Mola
" Cre I Intl'llar lif'lnj
uuMiiiiHiiigi mtjU
alarhtt worae bj
Mcralrhliijc. If'fif.
Slowed to luiilliiuc
iumura roriu and
uwi, l of price, 60 ou. m trrx fl.U
... . i vvt an " 'i ,.., w.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.
LEXINGTO.N, KIT.
Hlghou Award at World ! Expoililon.
IT niarj "P'. nufineu, Short-hand. Trpa.
den,.. 13tt.enT' K'KJ 'K.', "8h,i l(mf'
Addre..W1LBi;B It, UTlTl"u3ir7.
Mar.hn.irl Restored.
IlldMllUlJU Remkit Free. a victim
1 1 V W 7 of youthful Imprudence,
causing Preinnlure leeay. Nervous Debility, Lo4
.Manhood, Ac., tmvlnc t-led In vain every known ,-eme-oy,
has discovered a aimnlp mi i.ns nf ;.f cure, which
I will send laealedl FREE to Ills fellow-sutTerera.
address. J. II. REEVES. P.O. Dox 321)0. New York City
'NVW1NJ
SI W001
oi oo) Hmddarp vvi
Sill iioaf-i.iiaa d-vn in
. k f ,
HO OUT A J Jtll 11:11111
88jH 3J0a
09TLT. 1 II It Itamn
UOIHO,.
oiatru prjd jdu 01 ublm no ost
i ssaujsng aiqeiyojfj
v invm nox oa
VXTOP4 ACADKMT,
Near Cm ri.ottksville. Va.,
F.ir Boys and Yt unjt Men. Send for Cata
iotiiie. JOHN B. SAMPS0X. M. A., Principal.
Austin cotton buyers pay the higb-
est cish prices for cotton.
FOR
in
it r' 1 ., x nil
v"il(ifc wry ort. MV A YAK'S 01 NT?
; MKM' topft itu' Iti'Iiinc uml blucillnrr. Ine
ulccmllivii, iiiivl In mNt um(?m remuvfri tlir It
ML III-
jfc rnr-i
ill