The Austin weekly statesman., January 26, 1893, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
. TurrcBtii v JANUARY 26. .1898
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TOW-THIRD UMTiE,
..Joullnued Knin ."itli Vine )
Milld. Neith-r lo I search
the fluids of pueay to
flal line to embalm hi in
iu s iu lor tho rosfuto lines ot litera
ture c.iuhl uot a Id ju:i ice to hi iuuhm
bull wuubi p tint lilm us I Hint in in,
nothing ethereal, tin; a Manxman, tt
patriot and a friend, rikitleil in the
bcU oU id liiiuii philosophy, u i
vernt u.nl f.uiiiliar with tho Kiuat
prubionis, of aiale, a master ut ln.it. ny
mid s'He i;r;"f , ha i eititlei the name
ol hud. lie bHlivm i.i Urn co'iulitu
tioual money ol the lather unci, while
hu itil iks liiL) icii iU'Uiu xmaiu.il of all
pilblll) ((UoHlilllH, UO Id not UllluilllilUl
ot thi financial ia erti ol the coun
try u. eu liuocU in uniiitti.ii i' j'
problem o( the government. Me
Lai never opp.iafd the pr"pt-r
expansion oi tini cuijfucy
ami h al way opposed those iimas
u01 In iknii( t iii cuiur )l ion; yet it
iu wurt known that ho Is uniilteralily
oppodeil to tUtmu iu all forms, and
believes tha' every one dollar issued
by the governiu nt should lie in good
uti any oUi'.ir one dollar, and that all
BlMuM hve equal purchasing power.
What bttiier in "icy do we want?
What better money can we hav.' We
Mr a tin no tlat money; wo want u mon
ey based upon agricultural products;
we want no money based upon gold
auit sliver, tho money ol Juifrrson,
Jackson and ('altioiiu. When unhap
py FiaiiUit was In the
throes of (liHHiilullon, when she
waa being shaken from center
to circumference hy riot and revolu
tion, then it was that communism
called aloud for a division ol property
that it Wits that anarchy destroyed
the law, then it was that socialism
ruled the dosllny of France and listen
ing to tho siren's song ol tlie reform ni
(?) she issued her money called asslg
nats and based it upon lands. Though
laws were pasHed to punish by con
tlueiiie'it in chains, any person spocu
lating in the money or refusing to
take it for bread, it depreciated and
went down and down until today the
French ussignat stands as a
iiionuiiient to warn other
nations against the crimes and
followers of llatism. No, we want
none of this, and while Mills is in the
United H tales senate we know that
the constitution will l ) upheld and no
laws passed not warranted thereby.
JNo. we will have no government own
ership of railroads, Communism will
not sweep the Union socialism will
not crown Mr. Kellamy king. I tell
you, fellow senators, there is no place
in free America for the chaotic cause
of the anarchist, lor the cruel greed of
the commu ies, nor the songs of the
socialist When these gain power
here then blot out our statutes and our
constitution; burn up this
magniflcont capltol, for we
will have no need of it.
Lot us preserve them, and to do
this we must place none but true Dem
ocrats upon watch Such an one is
Roger (J. Mills. From Dan to Iter
eheba he has been misrepresented and
maligned. The enemies ot Demoracy
have cam pod upon the t rail and their
poisonous shafts have been aimed at
this devoted head. I hey liave singled
him on t above all ottiers, for well
they knew he stood between the peo
ple and the wild (antics of the day.
Wherever anarchy has built Iter forti
fications, wherever communism has
pitched her tents, wiierever bla'ed
the camp (ires of socialism,
the gallant Mills plan
ted ids batteries, and
in open field led the charge, scatter
ing and driving the enemies of De
mocracy before him like autumn
leaves before the (trifling winds of
winter. Let us honor ourselves and
honor Texas by giving him every
Democratic- vote, that (he world may
exclaim, "Republics are not ungrate
ful." Then with triumphant tread
the re united Democracy will march
on to Washington, place the helm of
government In t lie hands ofUrover
Cleveland and turn the rascals out
from president down to postmaster
of the lowest grade.
Henator (loss of Baylor seconded
the n 'initiation in a ten minutes
epecli.
Henator Hutchison of Hays county
placed in nomination Hon. Thomas
li. Nugent, late I'opulNt candidate
lor governor, In the following speech:
Mr. I'roslilt'nt:
I have the honor to place in nomi
nation before tills honorable body
Tiios. li. Nugent, the nominee of (lie
People's party, tor United States sena
tor irom i his state. A man who rep
regents t!ie principles of over Idti.iHH)
votes oast m the last election by the
People's party in the congressional dis
trlots in this state, and the returns
show that this vote come (mm the.
rural districts comprising the great I
labor and producing classes, that
class, sirs, which the legislatures for
the past thirty years have overlooked
and failed to protect and encourage in
their Industries but have left them to
take care of themselves.
And while they have cultivated and
tilled the soil, and it hn produced
bouutlful crops as a reward for their
labor, and which ha been added to
the great wealth ot the nation, the
laborer by his skill and energy has
developed tue varied industries of
this country.
Vet, sirs, while this class of which I
speak has been busily engaged iu de
veloping and producing this great
wealth which surrounds us every
where, they nave been hedged iu by
legislators in the pas. that has caused
them to pay tribute under the different
forms of law, levying and collecting
taxes from them, to build up and
trap rpari
u-rni
On flit B
U5L Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
maintain some favored industries,
' pursued aud followed by a small
; percentage of our people, un-
til they now tiud their hard
; earned products of their labor
transferred Irom them to this favored
class by this unjust aud unwise class
legislation which is contrary to the
principles aud true theory upou
whicti our government is founded.
In advocating reform I unhesitatingly
state that the great fiiiauci l problem
now betoro the American people is the
first, and paramount question above
li others iu which the people are now
interested. It is a question which a
great political party cannot relegate
to the rear uuti alter the tariff ques
tion is settled as long as the revenue
is raised by levying a tax on imported
goods to delray the expenses of the
government.
Therefore iu view of this question we
demand as a partial solution ot this
quas' ion, the tree coinage ol silver at
I lie ratio ol IU to 1 of gold. Aud while
we would give this liuaucial relief to
the people, as demiiuded by them, we
would also reduce the tarilf iu such
manner as would ultimately result iu
fieoliade, it the best interests of the
people demanded it. The party thltt
we represent demands that the state
Hiid luderal governments shall take
back from cot poratious the sovereign
power of the government that has
been deleguted to them by past legis
lation The government, both state
and national, iu exercising eminent
domain over their lauds si ould have
held them for homes for the people,
instead of bestowing large grants
upon artificial persons. And such
lauds as are now illegally
held by any corporation
should lie recovered aud
held as homesteads for actual settlers.
Instead of the government conferring
tier sovereign power to banking cor
porations with power to issue paper to
circulate as money among the people,
site should e.ercise tills sovereign
power as iu duly hound to all the peo
ple, and issue all money to be ujed as
a circulating medium in sullicieut
quantity only as will tie li'-cessary for
the transaction o the business of the
citizens. And iu .he exercise of her
other sovereign power it is her duty
to furnish t the people all necessary
highways for the transportation uf the
people and tiieir commerce.
We are struggling to restore this
government to the principles upon
which it was founded aud to over
throw the money power
aud monopolists who Control
railroud legislation, and to
restore it once more to tho people who
founded it, that they may manage it
and control it iu the interest of all the
people, giving no preference by law to
one over another so that its benign
and protecting hnd may reach out to
alMts cit izens alike, aiding each by
its laws in a fair and impartial man
ner. The man whom I nominate to
receive our votes for United .States
senator is in accord with us upon all
these principles of reform. He bore
aloft the banner of reform most gal
lantly li the last election aud while
that banner went down, its followers
fell with tueir feet to the enemy,
ready to rise again and renew the
fight at the next election and having
full faith iu the justice of their cause,
will march to victory.
Henator Deano of El Paso s ecohded
tlie nomination nl Mr. Mills. Henator
McComb of Montgomery also sec
onded the nomination of Mr. Mills.
Henator Jesfer of Navarro also
seconded the nomination of Mr. Mills.
He spoke as follows:
Mr. Pr Bidtmt, and Fellow Senators:
History teems witli records of revo
lutions that have caused the rise and
lull ot empires as well as political pal
lida, but the appeal to arms ol half a
century ago has now given way tothe
soverei.'nty ol the ballot, and it can
tie truly said that "Peace bath her
victories no less renowned thau we,"
for today we rejoice that the people
have by the latter means placed the
control of the government of the
United States in the keeping of the
political party that was born with it,
whose principles are a part ot the
constitution of the great nation.
For nearly a third of a century the
Republican party with its protection
policy and class legislation has been
enriching the lew at the expense of
the maay, wliiletho Democratic party
has continued to battle for the eman
cipation of the people.
Hvery great isue has brought into
prominence gallant leaders, who have
dared to stand up for the rights. Like
tlie plumed knights of old, the great
apostles of tariff reform raised their
shibboleth, no matter what other
issues prevailed, and victory has
finally perched upon tlie'r banners.
'1 weuly years ago a memorable state
Democratic convention assembled in
the city of Cors cana, theu a small
village, delegates coming from faraud
near by rail, in wagons, buggies and
on horseback. The villagers were
unable to entertain so vast a body
and many staked their horses and
cum nod at niirht.
Tills convention was composed of
'lVxss' greatest and purest statesmen,
among whom were Governors hub.
hock, Throckmorton, Hubbard, Hani
lleli Maxey, Judge McLean, Governor
Hogg, who had scarcely arrived at his
majority, aud many others. Hon.
John H. Heagan. who was at that
time stilt a disfranchised citizen of the
United States, on account of the posi
(ion he had occupied in the Confeder
ate cabinet, was called upon to preside
over that grand body.
Tlie'e patriots hail assembled to
counsel together for the lwo-fM pur
pose or redeeming Texas irom ttepuo
lican misrule and to nominate two
candidates for oongress from the state
at large. One of Die standard bear
ers for I he latter position was compara
tively unkuowu in politics, but he
akin
BURKS AND SCALDS.
re quickly relieved
by applying Russia
Salve. Its cooling
nature allays the
fain, (jives a sooth
g sensation tothe
Barts affected. As a
iressing for all
wounds and sores, it
is superior to avery
other preparation.
Price, 25c. SOc and
$1.00 a box.
RUSSIA
SAlVE,.
Redding & Co,
BOSTON,r4ft5S.
had already received his baptismal
tira in war In defense of his
country, and his initiation into
statesmanship during the trying
years of reconstruction has worthily
entitled him to the soubriquet of "the
lion of the tribs of Judah "
.Since tiiat memorable convention
his acts have become a part of the his
tory of the nation, aud from the At
lantic to the Pacific, from the snow
capped Sierras to the sunny shores of
the gulf he Is known and honored as
the great champion ol tariff reform.
This is the patriot and
statesman we are met here
today to honor with the highest
gilt the Lione ritar State can bestow.
Texas has many able and worthy
sons that would truly reflect honor
and credit upou her in the United
States senate, but the state aud na
tion has already made the nomination,
aud it only remaius for us as repre
sentatives ot this great state to reflect
the will of the people by electing to
that high oHice my neighbor and
friend from childhood, linger Q
Mills.
Mr. President, I heartly second the
nomination.
Senator Atlee of Webb, iu a brief
speech seconded the nominatien of
Mr. Mills.
Senator Kearby in bf half ot the uu
territied and organized Democracy of
the Seventh district, seconded the
nomination of Mr. Mills.
Henator Pressler seconded the nomi
nation of Mr. Mills as the man who
succeeded the illustrious Sam Hous
ton just as Napoieou succeeded Char
lemagne in France.
At 1(.:30 p. m. the senate proceeded
to ballot which resulted as follows:
Roger ti Mills 29, Thomas L. Nugent
1, (Hutchison.;
Adjourned uutill today at 10 a. m.
HOUSE.
The houe met with 8peaker Cocli
ran in the chair and a quorum pre'-ent.
Petitions, etc., were presented aud
referred as follows :
By Mr. Faubiou From citizens of
Williamson county, asking for the
establishment ot a state normal
school at Liberty Hill.
Mr. Hood of Parker From citizens
of the county, asking that a fcp.cial
license to practice medicine iu Texas
be grauted to VV. A. Morgan.
Mr. Newton Memorial of William
8. Cannon for relief
Other petitions were From citizens
of Sterling county, asking that a por
tion of Tom Green couuty be placed
within the limits of Sterling couuty.
.From citizens of Cojtfb county
against taking1 part of that county for
a new oue.
By Mr. Dashrell From citizens of
Leon connty asking that the county
be placed under the operation of the
game laws.
After the introduction of some reso
lutions aud a number of bills the
houBe proceeded with the duty ol
electing a United States senator.
Hon. H. Q Mills was nominated by
Representative T. S. Henderson of
Milam iu the following telling speech:
Mr. Speaker, Members of the Ilousn of Re .ro
sunt .live. , Ladies and uei.tli'iiicD:
This occasion biings for our consid
eration one of t lie highest duties en
trusted to us by the people of out
state. From her earliest statehood,
Texas has reserved the office ol Uuited
States senator as the crowning honor
for her most excellent, her noblest
sons, aud the role is bright with the
names of Houston, ol Husk, of Wigfall,
of Hemphill, ot Roberts, of Maxey, ot
Reagau and ot Coke, and ot others no
less illustrous. Aud today we are to
add another star to that galaxy. In
deed it now glitters there with a
lustre ii ml i mined by the radiance ot
companion lights.
t his is a supreme moment, not only
iu the annals of Texas, but of the
whole country. With unflinching
purpose aud with pat.euce un
exampled in history, the
Democratic party has tJt
more thau twenty years battled for
the deliverance ol the people of this
Union from the burdens ot unjust tax
ation. The conflict has been fierce
and the marches have been long and
weary, but with confidence unabated
we have followed the pillar ol cloud
by day and of the bv- night, aud at
l.tst, praise be to the God of hosts, the
walls of Jerricho have fallen down oe
fore our victorious legions, aud the
United Stales senate is again in the
hail 1s of the people.
All along men have passed in and
out of the tight, beariug tuemseives
with valor and honor, but through
the wtiole struggle one valiant liou
hearted man has auswered "here" to
every roll call, aud with constant aud
exalted purpose refused to circum
scribe his actions by the narrow lines
of state or section, and with eyes turn
ed upou the whole country, in words
of convincing and burning eloquence,
proclaimed the imperishable gospel -of
equal right to all, special privileges
to none from famed Buuker's Hill to
the golden gate, from the Ice
bouud lakes ot Minnesota to
the gentle waters of the gulf. Older
as a tarilf reformer, than G rover
Cleveland or Carlisle, I preeeot
to you tor the ofllce of Uuited States
senator the matchless statesman,
Roger Q. Mills of Texas.
1 need not speak his praises in this
presence, nor recount his great serv
ice as to the state, for they are known
to all; nor shall I presume to indulge
iu personal reminiscence but shall
rather leave that pleasant privilege
to a distinguished gentleman who
now occupies a seat in this house, aud
whi. has been the lite-long friend of
Mr. Mills, aud who, on one memora
ble occasion, theu in the full zenith
of his splendid powers, felt the weight
of his lance in the political arena.
But yielding tor a moment to my own
feelings, and speaking for the young.
aspiring invincible character, 1 de
sire to pay brief tribute to his
exalted character. there are
are many spleDdid names among the
great men of Texas, but that of no
.. ..-j fnmiF nearts i ed
otuer man siauuo b-j u.
as the uame ot Roger . wins.
intrepid as Rupert, as sesolute as the
I i rill steadfast as Stone-
uJi.ii Junksoii. he has made
a more lasting impression on the peo
ple of this state tnan any mau of his
time. And, as a leader, his name has
Aver heen to us a talisman oi unfailing
victor v. And a blast trom his bugle
will cull to instant action, the sturdy
young manhood of Texas, from the
marts of trade.from the shop, from the
forest, from thy farm aud from the dis
tant ranch. His name, too great :o be
confined by the boundaries of our own
state, has been called by the tongue
cf fame to evry corner of the earth
where sentiment of freenom and jus
tice abide in the hearts ol men.
The love for the people of Texas for
this man has been aud is unstiuted
and beyond expression, and today,
nassiuir bv every other loved and
noble son. the whole heart of Texas
Democracy, unbroken by faction, uu
disturbed bv strife, turns with atfec
tion to him and declares him worthy
of the hiffh oil ice named
Therefore, Mr. Speaker aud gentle
men of the house, in accordance with
the promptings of my heart, and in
obedience to the comtnacds of the
whole Democracy, I nominate this
peerless son of Texas, Roger Q Mills,
to succeed himself in the Benate of the
Unittd Htates as the representative
In that august body of the proudest.
slid grandest state in the American
union.
The nomination of Col. Mills was
seconded iu the most eloquent terms
by Hou G. P. Finley of Galveston.
Hon. B. A. Calhoun of NacogdacheB,
a representative-elect of the Third
party, earnestly and eloquently sec
onded the nomination of Hon. T. L.
Nugent who was the nominee of the
Third party for governor of the state
at the last election.
The nomination of Col. Mills was
further seconded in glowing words by
Beall of Ellis who spoke a follows:
Mr. Speaker and Geutlemeu of the House:
As an admirer aud supporter of the
Hon. R. Q. Mills by inclination and
not by necessity, iu obedience to my
own desire and not at the suggestion
of any faction, in the name of the
Democracy of Texas and not in the
interest ot any portion thereof, I de
sire to add my tribute iu seconding
his nomination. The story of his file
has already been told. You have seen
him, as a young man, leave
his home in that state whose
history has been so fraught
with the name and tame of her illus
trious soua aud turn his face to this
splendid empire state of the South.
You have ridden with him upon the
field amid the frightful scenes of
carnage that tinged the waters of
every purling stream' of our South
laud with the blood of Earth's
bravest and made every sun kibsed
mountain top the charnel house
of Southern chivalry. Vou have
Been him there wearing
with knightly grace the noblest crown
that ever decked the brow of mortal
man, the chapletof glory that wreaths
the name of every worthy soldier of
the Southern Confederacy. You have
stood with him in the supremest hour
o' his lite. It was a time when the
cheeks of brave men blanched with
fear, when the mother's song was
milled and the infant prattle was
hushed intosileace by the grim spectre
that stalks through our laud. It was
the time when the protection of law
was overthrown, when the God-given
right of telt-government was denied;
when the constitutional safeguards
were trampled under unhallowed feet,
theu this knightly man entered the
arena and with impetuous zeal helped
to drive the hireling hords from power.
In the hall ot national legislature you
have heard his footfalls keeping time
to the onward march of the people of
his state. You have seen htm as a
trained gladiator stripped fur the
tight, oftimes deserted bv his party
adherents, struggling solitary and
alone for the triumph ot some cher
ished principle, or for the de eat of
some invasion of the people's right.
Time has always witnessed the tri
umph of his policy or the viudicalion
of his contention. In all the
splendid encomiumns of tbe gen
tlemen who have preceded me, you
have heard but fitting tributes paid
to the soldier who has loved couuiry
more thau life, to tbe partisan who
has loved party more than self, to tbe
statesman who has loved principle
better than pirty, to this splendid
type ot American citizenship, who
lias labored for his country with more
than Napoleonic courage aud to
whom tbe murky shadows of a water
loo must ever remain unknown. Iu
his life we find the corupletest vindi
cation of American idea aud Ameri
can institution- As we read the story
of bis lite, as a young man with only
the royal blood of honesty in his
veins, with only tbe nobility that
goes band in hand with integrity aud
courage and lofty aspirations, aud
how theu panoplied aud equipped
he nas risen step by step to the high
est position conferred by a state, we
realize that ocly under such a gov
ernment as ours and in such a laud
as ours, could such a thiug be pos
sible, lie is a man who has never
quailed before the ftown of foe; a mau
who has never betrayed a friend. Ha
is a man who has for the moment felt
the humiliation of defeat, aud he is a
man who in victory as well as defeat
has stood without a stain on his fair
name.
It is chiefly upon his achieve
ments in the lower houte of
congress where he has been
the valiant leader in the assault
upon the entrenchments of the enemy
that his claim to an indurlng
name defends He beheld the people
paying tribute in tbe torni of an un
just and unnecessary taxation. He
saw poverty under dominion of
wealth; he saw labor In bondage to
idleness; he saw one section of our
commou country clothed in rags and
another clothed in silk. He saw the
the robber hand of governmental tax
ation take from those who labored and
gave to those who were idle. He saw
the republic lashing loose its marri
age that bad held it where tbe lather
had placed it. He saw tbe direful
spectre of centraliza ion castibg its
shadows athwart our land and hit
voice raug out the alarm. The roar
ing winds of winter have not stilled
that voice; the burning heat of sum
mer has not caused the man to falter.
1 he defection of tbe faint hearted baa
never daunted him, the chastisement
or party detect nas never overwhelm.
Bold and undaunted he ihas
waed the battle among me
cotton Held of the South,
the wheat fields of the North, among
the towering chimneys of the manu
facturing KaBt and uutier tne suauow
of the snow crested mountains of the
West until his name has become
known more than that of any other
mau as the leader in the crusade for
i.h ummiciDation of industry and
labor. ....
Mr. Mills must be elected today nj
the Democracy of Texas, and not l y
any factiou, whatever may have been
the uuiortuuaie nivisiou oi me
in our state during the past year; to
day both factions must ground tiieir
arms and loin hands in honoring this
oiau, lor in nonoiuig iiuu we uuuui
Texas. If Mr. Mills, who stands at
his post of duty in the city of Wash
ington, could be with us in spirit, it
would be to whisper into the er of
each Dotuocrat here au earueat plead
ing for peace. If his voice could be
heard, it would pray for '.he restora
tion of good feeling and friendship
that once marked our existence as a
party. We must not, we cannot be
enemies; we must be friends. We are
bouud together by the strongest ties,
too strong for tbe tumult of passion to
dissolve. We have rejoiced together
over victories won; wo have sorrowed
together over defeats Incurred. We
trace our political lineage to tbe same
great source. Let us turn our bacK
upon the unfortunate strife of the
past, turu our faces to the future, and
with the iriumpn oi rigni lec
us lock shields and march against
the common enemies of our party.
An important duty confronts the De
mocracy today, and every section
stands pledged to the fulfillment of
its part. New York aud Texas join
hands today iu the performance of
their work New York the Jewelled
queen of the Nonh, Texas the gar
landed queeu ol the South. New
York gives to the uation the services
of her iavorite ,ou, that great states
man whose every wish is keyed in
unison with the want ot the people,
that victory crowned leader of Democ
racy, Grover Cleveland. Teja will
give again to tbe nation for seivic s of
her most distinguished son, that cour
ageous and invincible leader, that
strong right arm upon which our
president in days past learned to lean,
our own Roger Q. Mills
On motion of Representative Wil
son of Harrison the nominations were
"losed and the house proceeded to
ballot.
The result was announced as fol
lows:
For Roger Q. Mills 114
For Thus. L. Nugent 8
For JN. W. Cuuey 1
The vote for Mr. Cuney, collector of
the port at Galveston and well known
as a prominent leader of the Republi
can party m this state, was cast by
Representative N.H. Hallerof Bra
zoria. Those who voted for Judge Nugent
weie Messrs. L. N. Barbee of Free
stone, A. L. Burleson of Comanche,
R. A. Cain of Wood, B. A Ca'l-oun of
Nacogdoches, J. R. Cocke of Gonzales,
F. M. Dorow of Bandera, T. J. Floyd
of Bastrop and J. D. Griffin of John
son. The announcement of the vote,
electing Hon. R. Q. Mills United
States senator, was greeted with great
applause.
At the conclusion of the balloting
for United States senator Speaker
Cochran announced that the final re
sult of the ballot would be declared in
joint session Wednesday noon.
If you are Bilious,
pills.
take Beecham's
mm
.XV v If v ,3-
1 .CLAliETTS I 7
W. H. RICHAR
HARDWARE
A FULL
BLACK LAND PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, STALK CUTTERS
MITCHELL WAOQNS, COLUMBUS EUCCY CO'S
BUCCIES AND A COMPLETE LINE OF
SHELF HARDWARE, BARB WIRE ETC
EVERYTHING HEW AT LOW PRICES AND FAVOBABI E TERMS
REMEMBER
Richardson's 401 E, Pecan Street
SIGN OP THE BIG PLOW.
Everything Goes
in the way of. dirt, when Peart
ine gets after it. Everything
washable is left without harm.
It cleans the house, and the
finest - things in it. It is a
necessity in the laundry.
does away with the Rub, Rub,
Rub, it is a luxury in the
bath. Stick to soap, if you'd
rather work hard; when ready
to be helped, try Pearline.
VAArn nnH snrnf unKruDU.
13 lous erocers will tell you " this
DCWdlCisas eoodas';
or " tne same as
Pearline."
IT'S FALSE
fVarline is never peddled, and if your (frocer sends
Ireu something in place of Pearline, do the honest
imr-rf7t m JAMES PYLE, N.lf.
WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE
Tbe Oreat English Kemedy.
4:
Pinmpi'v Mini perma
nently cures a 1 forms of
. . rvoiis W eiitness, tinis
t ( sions. 8 einiBtorrliea, Im-
potency i nil nil elltcw or
HiiuH'nr exe st.es. Been
iue.-.eribtd over ilS ycura
iu tlioiiMUidn of rases; is
the only reliable and
lioncst medx'lno known.
Ask drtnruists for Wook's
rYY-
IN,
Before and Af'cr.
Phosnhortin. : if he offers ionic worthless modi
clue in place of this, leave his dishonest store,
lnelnse price m letter, mid we will send by re
turn miil. Price, ene package, 81: six, $5 One
will plense, six will euro. Pnmpnlct in plain
staled enve'opc. '2 stamps. Address
THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO.,
131 Woodward avcii'ie Detroit, Mich.
Sold in Austin, Tux., at J. II. Chiles' drug
store
REGULATE '
STOMACH, LiVCR Afi
D BOWEL!-",
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR
liit)1iref Ion. ItlllnilKnpim, lit Hitncl' f, ConVi.
iuiilon, i!yi,(iii, (itroiitc .Llvi'i- Trouble,,
IHzzlnrMK, Hull Complexion, lljuenti'rf
0!rt'it.-lve Rreuth, and u!l t.lforJcm or the
Stomach, l.Ivcr.nml ltnwt'U.
Tflpa'i'i Ti'.ii!" cnnt.-'ln ni.tliimr injurious to
the most ilHiciut' roiistuutinn. I'lt iiNiut to talci,
s.ifc, I'll't'otutil. (Jive iiiiuic'liiitf ri'lirf.
Sold liy itrmrprlfiti. A trlnl bottle pent by mail
on receipt ot cents. Ad.lrc.HU
THE RIPANS CHtMICAL CO.,
10 SPIiUCE STItEET, NEW YORK CITY.
Court House Bvrned.
Special to the Slatesinau.
Matader, Tox., Jan. 24. Tbe court
house at this place burned tonight.
The vault has not been ODeneri yet.
and loss to records cannot be ascer
tained. The county library and all
furniture were oonsumed. Origin of
fire not known. Insurance $6,000.
LINE OF
TJ