Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 53, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1879 Page: 2 of 4
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W. STATESMAN
3f FOR WEEKLY t
... ion for twetva month
. pUon for six months
rATA-BOI ADTAJICE.
Advertising BttMl
.$ 00
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uut MU
;;JCB OF WEEKLY BEDICKM
i Tie w of tbe hard timet the price of
Weekly States an will hereafter
c&ly 3 a year; $1.25 for six month.
.T :t the time to subscribe.
o Dutoscrltoors
Zj postal card other means being
o expensiTO subscribers to the
. aTesmas will be rendered accounts
oaring amounts due or soon to be
.:.5 doe on subscription. It is a
Ja of the year when all may settle
ousts and subscribers are requeat-
ia receipt of statements to remit
r ace. By the first of January it is
'ed to have all outstanding mat
's closed and a prompt reply will
3 farther trouble in collecting bills
r friends regarding this as buai-
3 will not fail to respond.
SK STUDY AND PRACTICE Of
3IEDICIM? BY WOMEN.
eiety Jw-accustomed to do the fair
V grossest In j astice. When acci-
a of life and death and poverty
.va them with the multitude to
j le for bread there Is no special
ilty exerted in woman's behalf. -In
' because of her innocence weak-
and ignorance of herself and of
; world as she is now falsely edu
..!. she is the more wronered and
L-eJ and if she seek to exert her
.'.Lies in any unusual sphere foul-
uthed slanderers or brutal selfish
il critics are too ready to condemn
"unwomanly" that which they
ad more as 'competition'." "What-
r therefore is calculated to make
men think whatever is designed to
.ie young women self-supporting
'.eyer transforms their character
induces tp purpose of being some-
;: g more than submissive slaves of
. '.en' caprices whatever gives them
a power vo support themselves and
Mens their sphere of usefulness and
:i?ity as integral social facts finds a
ce in the Statesman.
TLa International Review for October
3 of the struggle of women to free
mselves from the social fetters
icfr have for centuries proved an
lacle tn most cases an insuperable
: to their pursuit of knowledge
tbe mechanical arts women have
-ht personal independence mainly
0 ah the printing office and milli-
3 and mantua making. Recently
r efforts in the same direction have
.'..:red in the medical profession
a reason of this is not to be sought
any peculiar fitness of women to
lice medicine but must be attrib-
1 to the fact that in this direction
r cause h .found support in cer-
-fentscommon to all civil-
mmunitiea. The delicacy which
t Queen Charlotte to employ a mid-
j while Dr. Hunter waited in the
ming room among the ladies of
: bedchamber and induced the
cbess of Kent to be delivered of
.a Victoria by the hands of Madam
.old has been steadily gaining in
lu everywhere. There is how
.- nothing very novel in the idea f
-tta'sJitneAato practice medicine
some of its branches at least.
l i e earliest records of the world's
. r? bear testimony to occasional in
rs of the successful practice of
.cine by women. Mythology cor
rates the current belief in woman's
ty for this career by ascribing to
Syptian Isis the duty of watching
r t he health oi tne Human species ana
iacovery of several drugs. Among
llamans Juno Lucina presidea over
: birth and hastened delivery. HY
v the daughter of Esculapius and
. ce the daughter of Chiron were
. ! in medicine kaculapiu i
dvsd as followed by a multitude
.U sexes who dispensed his bene-
- A early aa tne eleyentn century
to Christ there existed in Egypt a
-o of physicians who seemed to
i been of both sexes. Tbe luad
1 Odyssey both reier to women
J ia tae science of medicine;
the Ureeks Ulymptaa oi Thebes
and Agnodice were pre-emi
(or their ability and medical writ-
7 The-eklll of Agnodice is said to
been such aa to have brought
i the legal opening or. the medical
oQ to all free-born women of
. tite. PhiEoarete the mother of
us. was a midwife.
-.-.Teca the eleventh and thirteenth
ics several women acquired
-i ; read renown sa teachers in the
tvhool of Salerno. In the suc-
:z centuries many female pbysi
held professional chain in the
vrsutice of Italy especially that of
-r.. In this university about the
5 of the eighteenth century
: as an Anna Morandi Uaszolini
tuaband held the chair of an-
It happened that he fell ill.
. ; being a loving wife sought
! ? to him the place of his en
! powers. So she became an an-
t and presently delivered his
3 for him from behind a cur
-ao became nmous and was
1 chair at Milan which how-
i'.o refused and remained at
a till her death in 1774. II er
: i :al models in wax are the pride
tuatumical museum at Bologna.
c servant person can fail to ad
all the larger cities of Amer-
...an niisy female practitioners
; ViU their gcaeral lack of at-
- - a anl riKNar rtn sal i Af inns Ia
U4 wavflV 1J1WUMVMVUSJ IVI
mioin nn k
i3 well patronized as those of
l r tt x. We have reached that ab-
a and the sooner we recog
; the better when the burning
3 is no longer shall women
vel to practice medicinef They
Uc'.c-x it not by ones or twos
.: - tuaureda and the only prob-
r la shall we give them oppor-
f.-r atudjicg medicine before
.1 tbti&selTcs of the already
5 r.'Uot practiang itt It is
..-s Interest of couimunity to
i n-caiea the fullest instruction
.ace with the most approved
-; r . under Ue most eminent
; $nl al .o that their proficiency
S 4 tested by tbe mot rigid or-
f re tey i-aally receive certifi-
1 j a reccj;iiUion of their com-
- v '.!: Uio cemmuuity would
lo prottHt itself from tbe im-
i of ignorant cr fraudulent
: to mciit'al knowledge.
TA.sr aEDAS left Washing-
x 'kbt to bein auaw the caa-
i-Ksa.
Tne lacBAf nuiul ki.voL
TION IX UlLLlAPIO.I lUt.lB Y.
Tbe good done by Mtjor Pcnn may
be discovered in the changed aspect of
each place that he visits. The C000
persons who attended bis ministrations
at Georgetown will confess beneficial
results in their daily conduct through
all their lives. All are more or less in-
fluenced by bis impassioned earnest
discourses that appeal to the affec-
tions and emotions and never
fail to produce marked prac-
tical results. There are "back-
sliders " but these will slide in both
diiections and are better men than if
they only pursued one fixed course
down that facile dexentum Averni
which all of us have often traveled
with greater cr lets velocity and danger
to immortal souls. Tbe Georgetown
meeting was protracted through two
weeks. Major Peon preached thrice
each day and 4C9 converts rewarded
his toils and soaga and prayers.
It is a well known fact that
the morals of Williamson county were
such that the local option law could
not be executed within its confines.
The attachees of the courts found that
fees and litigation and fights and broils
while the law existed and was obeyed
were suspended and that the local op-
tion act was almost equivalent to the
blotting out of the docket of the crim
inal court. This was unprofitable to
placeholders and every device was em-
ployed to render the law odious and
inefficient. Success crowned these ef-
forts and whisky was uncorked and
unrestrained till Mtior fetn came
preaching immersion in cold water
instead of alcohol and expounding
the simple principles of genuine Chris
tian piety. He has wrought such a
revolution in popular sentiment that
the good citizens of Williamson county
now believe that temperance may be-
come the handmaiden of Christian
virtue and say that Major Penn has
accomplished such changes in the
forces and direction of public opinion
that judicial records of popular vices
and crimes need nevermore be made;
that the country will become peculi
arly attractive to the best and repul
sive to the worst elements of society ;
that burdens of local taxation will be
crreatly alleviated and Williamson
county become in its moral as in Its
physical aspects the most attractive of
the commonwealth. It will thus be
seen that the good done by Major Penn
is practical and financial as well as re
ligious. It affects society at large as
well as the church and they who would
enter Paradise after death will ever be
foremost in converting terrestrial
homes into abodes of virtue purity
and truth.
FATHERS
OF THE
WEALTH.
.roitimoN
Elisha Prewitt who was in the city
yesterday came to Texas in 1820
crossing the Sabine February 22. He
settled in East Liberty county. lie
remained there ten years and then
came to uastrop in isjz Juiy z.
Judge Fisk of Brownwood who
taught school in Bastrop was there
before 1830. Of tbe living of to-day
who were in Bastrop prior to 1836
there are Wm. M. Ilornsby of Horns-
by's Bend near this city ; Rufus Perry
of Blanco James Wells of Georgetown
and Desha Bunton who lives across
the river opposite .this city and J. J.
Tannehill.alsoiof Austin. In 1830 he was
too young to remember much of ante-
revolutionary events. Of ladies of
those old days three survive Mrs.
Jonathan Burleson and Mrs. Martha
Mitchell and Mrs. Reynolds (Miss
Christian) who still live at Bastrop.
Governor E. M. Pease in those days.
waa a esv voune man in Bastrop. His
name appears aa witness to a deed
made in 1833 in that aucient village.
Aaron Burleson then lived there aa did
hia wife who waa then very young
Mr. Prewitt can remember at this mo
ment besides Willis Avery and Lyle
Osborn no other living inhabitant of
Bastrop. William and BenCloptonwho
now live on the line between this
county and Bastrop came here in 1833
Tbe Berrys Jack and Bates came to
West Liberty in 1821 and to Bastrop
about 1834. Batea lives now on Big
Brady creek in McCulloch county and
Jack in Coleman county and McGehee
ia digging nugeeta in Llano county
The first settlers of Texaa from the
United States in 1820 were Buxton
Paulding Ashe Capt Orr Beaaley
Prewitt. Jim Rodger. Re son Green
and William Duncan. Jessee Prew
itt. father of the narrator of
these facta also came to Tex.
aa in 1820 when lisba was
seven years old. He ia now sixty-six
years of age and seems in vigorous
health. lie served through the wars of
183S and 1840 and 1860 5 and in
divert and sundry Indian wars. Peo-
ple of our time should bend reverently
in tbe presence of brave old pioneers
like Mr. Prewitt whose modest per
sonal worth never asserts itself and
the story of whose active adventur
ous life would constitute a more fasci-
nating book than "Scottish Chiefs" or
Weem'a "Marion."
While Southern farmers cultivate
cotton and sugar estates for commis-
sion merchants and not for themselves
they can never grow rich. Western
wheat-grower tried it and were bank-
rupted by the "cent per cent" they
paid and there can be no popular pros-
perity when the habit prevails. The
cash system is not only honest but
safe and profitable. Mortgagea are
thieves that steal by day and night all
profit of industry. Wherever farms
. 3 V
I ana nomea
are hedged in by mort
gagea crop are blighted rosea never
blossom houses are never repaired or
painted and the count! y goes to decay.
When will Texaa farms ahow that their
owner borrow nothing and pay bo
usury t
Chi? holm's conduct waa of such aa
extraordinary character and hia Radi
calism so Intense and devotion to Gov
ernor Ames and hi cane so earnest
that be waa deemed a carpet-bagger.
On the contrary ha waa one of the
few white men of Mississippi who
went with the seal of new converts
into Ames' bosom and abhorred the
Conservatism of Alcorn.
Tun most notable ot the many mat
rimomal engagements recently an-
nounced ia that of Mr. Coleman Dray
ton to Miss Aster daughter of William
Attor and granddaughter of the late
Mr. William B. Attor tba millionaire.
ilAcai t '.T who wrote soaJmiraMy
as but brilliantly lurxfal in Tar lis-
uiL-ut. llo was ia re !c?.rot.-l nJ j.bil-
osof:hical aud greater thin bis col-
league bnt not a match for many of
them who were really bis -intellectual
inferiors when set npon his legs and
required to talk with bis tiDgue. lie
was therefore induced to say of party
leaders that " the most fleet i ye speak
ers are commonly ill-iuformed shallow
in thought devoid of large ideas of
legislation hazarding the loosest spec-
ulations with tbe utmost intellectual
impudence and depending for success
on volubility of speech rather than on
accuracy of knowledge or penetration
of intelligence. The tendency of in-
stitutions like those of England and
America" he adds "is to encourage
readiness in public men at the expense
both of fullness and exactness. The
keenest aud most vigorous minds of
every generation minds often admira-
bly fitted for the investigation of truth
are habitually employed in producing
arguments such aa no man of sense
would ever put into a treatise intended
for publication arguments which are
just good enough to be used once
when aided by fluent delivery and
pointedlanguage." And be despair-
ingly closes with the remark that he
"ff.rald sooner expect a great original
work on political science such a work
for example as tbe Wealth of Nations
from an apothecary in a conntry town
or from a minister in the Hebrides
than from a statesman who ever since
he was one-and-twenty had been a
distinguished debater in the House of
Commons "
A br am Lincoln living would be de-
nounced by bis party of to-day with
bitterness stronger than the pretended
veneration for his virtues and patriot-
ism which Republicans assert. lie de-
clared everywhere again and again
that the rights of the State of which
to secede was not one should be main-
tained inviolate ; that each State had
the absolute and perfect right to shape
and maintain and control its domestic
institutions as it chooses aud the cen-
tral government can not interpose in
State aflairsexcept as directed specific-
ally by the Constitution. Lincoln
used to assert this code of State rights
and yet if we repeat it to-day the
Northern Republican press pretending
to venerate Lincoln's name and philos-
ophy of government would make a con-
tinent resonant of "znzoo" "old rebel
yell"'shot gun Democracy""Bixon"
"Chisholm" "Barksdale" and would
not old Abe roar with laughter? Or
would he weep over the follies and
frauds of his race?
That old enthusiast Bergh who
does infinite good in preventing cruelty
to animals and barbarity in dealing
with children in New York free
schools has taken up the cudgel to
prevent vivisection as practiced upon
dogs and rabbits by the doctors. Since
we with Bergh kill and devour ani
mals in order to prevent hunger we
can't see why the doctors may not dis
sect and thus kill animals in order to
save our lives. But the doctors are
not generous and when carving up liv
ing animals and watching effects
of wounds and of the trans
fer of life currents the animal is
commonly subjected to the influence of
anesthetics and dying or dissected is
unconscious of pain. Bergh often
overleaps bounds of common sense when
rushing forward madly in obedience to
impulses rather than convictions.
Bergh's reason is founded in his emo-
tions. Thb canal ring the Federal govern
ment the Custom House Tammany
and Conkling haye combined to de
feat Robinson and elect the machine
politician Cornell. One would infer
that all good people and taxpayers of
the State of whatever partisan predi
lections would support Robinson who
has lessened the cost of the State
government one-half. But the more
stealing the more tbe politicians are
well pleased and knavery commands
votes in New York and Tammany is
irresistibly drawn towards Cornell. Its
orators declare that they prefer his
election to that of Robinson. The
Tammany of San Francisco has also
gone off after plunder and confisca
tion and is a happy riddance even if
Democracy be defeated.
Boston has the largest and Abing
don Virginia the next largest Sweden-
borgian church in the world. The
society is also very potent in Philadel
phia. It ia by the uninitiated deemed
a fascinating sort of transcendentalism.
Discarding the Trinity they: make
Christ the very God and believing
especially in the "communion of
saints" they contemplate much the
same future life as that anticipated by
Choctaws in happy hunting grounds
when divested of physical assuming
a spiritual form and trotting along
the same patha and in the same
dogged manner as before that change
denominated death has supervened.
We don't believe they take much stock
in the sulphurous bell we read about.
Tilden writes with not a little
ferocity and strength of antithesis
when he aays to Cyrus Field : "Tbe
noble faculty of memory sometimea
fails in good men and distorts or dis
colors the truth ; but Mr. Field's mem
ory has reached that last stage of in
firmity in which it remembers what
never happened." Mr. Tilden ia not a
desirable Democratic candidate for the
presidency but his mind keeps at
white beat it thia paper of hia ia
criterion.
The great pedestrian match fcr the
OXeary belt and the championship of
America began at Madison 8quare gar
den New York Monday. . Represen
tativea from Canada England Scot
land and seven different States are en-
tered for the race. It will attract
much interest no doubt but without
wholly absorbing the public mind
did the great Aatley walk. Neither
will the political canvas be suspended
in consequence.
Ttlden denounce as untrue in every
respect the statement of that "promi-
nent member of the National Demo-
cratic Executive Committee1' who pre
tended a few daya ago that be had in
terviewed the distinguished gentleman.
Mr. . Tildes has made no reference
public or private to ue snot gun
policy of conducting elections tn the
South -
TH3 Chicago Text has IntrrTteWtd
Hon. Jcrrc H at k the U urtu Demo-
crat who "liscUimiD oy preference
for TiMcn sty:
I don't think Tildcn wants tn be a
candidate in 18S0 but he can have the
nomination if tie is willing to take it.
All sigts show luitttue fraud of which
be was the victim in 1370 gives uim a
hold np in the' popular heart which is
hard to Usson. Iic-sMes he is known
to be a man consummately fitted for
the first office in tbe nation a thought-
ful statesman a studious doctrinaire
with a knowledge of practical affair
which makes bis julgment almost in-
fallible. As reganls the once much-talked-of
cipher dispatches what do
they provt? Why this and only this:
That those loathsome miscreants who
held returns in their bands tried to
blackmail him demanded money as
the price of an honest ceit Ccate and a
true return. He indignantly and in-
sUnily refused to ( rol.btd and then
the scoundrels fabricated fraudulent re-
turnn for which they were paid by the
Hayes men. I defy any man to lay
his finger upon one scintilla of evi-
dence beyond what I have stated which
connects Mr. Tilden with these infa-
mous rascals in any other way. But
the false returns were all paid for by
the administration which they -put in
powe. Eery one of that godless
crew.ia provided with a profitable of-
fice. There is double bareness in this.
To reward men for corrupting election
returns is unspeakably bad but to do
it with money taken from the public
treasury is such an infiuite outrage that
it casts common brilery or ordinary
stealing quite into the shade. It is
said Mr. Tilden ought to have seiz-i
the presidency and had himself inau-
gurated at all risks. This is unmiti-
gated nonsense. If the house of rep-
resertuives had declared htm elected
then he would have been-unfaithful to
his duty if be bad not taken possession
but when his political supporters in
Congress permitted him and his con-
stituents to be juue'.ed out of their
rightahow could lie remedy the wrong?
llow especially can members of Con
gress who committed that grave error
throw the blame uoon him?
Grant has peculiar ways of doing
things. His firmness and persistency
oi purpose degenerate into amazing
obstinacy. Fjr fifteen years it has
been everywhere published aud an
nounced from tho stump by ten thou
sand rinems stump sneakers that in
1849 he was addicted to habit of in
famy among " Digger injuns" about
Stockton California. The newspapers
said he was then and there a hideously
disgusting brutal drunkard and .the
world finally accepted the conclusion
that Grant was at best only a reformed
sot. The proper time came. Grant visit
ed Stockton last week. He was wel
comed most generously and then Grant
made a good-natured speech in which he
stated in the presence of many "forty-
niners" that he was not the Capt.
Urant they knew and that he was
never in Stockton till 1853. He waited
a decade to speak and when he does
is in the presence of those who
could confirm or contradict. The
whole country will be pleased to know
that an ex-President was not the Capt
Grant who disgraced his name and
race among Digger Iojuns. The
Statesman baa given circulation to
the story and ia pleased to print the
truth as due to itself its readers and
to Gen. Grant.
In a report of Senator Mixey's speech
in the Greenback organ of this city it
is stated that the Senator is a vice pres
ident of a national bank and the in
ference is therefore attempted to be
made that ho is interested in United
States bonds. It is but justice to state
that Gen. Maxcy is not now and never
was connected with a national bank
and does not now and never did own
a Dond ot the united states. lie is a
stockholder of the Farmers' and Mer
chants' Bank of Paris a banking com
pany regularly chartered under tbe
laws of Texas operated upon Texas
capital and devoted to building up the
business prosperity of the town and
section in which it is located. He was
at one time vice president and director
of this bank but resignei on account
of bis ofli i tl duties at Washington.
The only person present when Gen
Sterling Price died twelve years ago on
the first instant were Mrs. Stoddard and
Col. John P. Bull. The latter near
the close of the war belonged to the
personal staff of Gn. Price and dur-
ing his illness had been a regular at
tendant at his bedside. Culling Mrs
S. and Col. B. to approach the bed he
took a hand of each nerved himself
for the effort and broke the awful still
ness by repeating in a calm distinct
tone the following lines:
"Teach me to feel another's woe.
To bide the faults I aee;
That mercy I to oi her t-how
Thai mercy show to me."
It makes us feel sad to be omitted
in the leuaram s list of the great
newspapers of Texas. But the States
man a extrusion was involved in the
entrance of the Telegram into the tern
pie it built. The Galveston News too
ia another Niobe because of its exclu
sion. isut then tbe Bastrop Advertiser
comes in and the iionham Mews and
Denton Monitor and Belton Journal
and Brenhara Banner and many like
them are all thrust out of this splendid
temple reared by the vanity of the Tel
egram.
The Fort Worth Democrat refers to
a prominent old cltizjn of Austin we
believe when it says that "an old
fogy writes fcr the Queen City Ores
cent who yearn? for the pood old day
of stage coaches and ox wagon?. That
man is outliving his usefulness and
should be gatherel to hia fathers at
the first convenient opportunity."
Honor is n fleeted upon the appoint
ing power when such men as Judge A.
3. Walker of Austin and Richard
Walker of .Nacogdoches and Hon.
George Quinan of Wharton are made
commissioners for the Court of Ap-
peals. No abler bench could have
been constituted.
The Indiana country newspaper peo-
ple have been on an excursion. It waa
afcrand affair so they aay. When they
reached Evansville lying just outside
of Old Bourbon of corn juice fame.
the Henderson Reporter says innocent
ly they joined in the "maizy" dance
The two- balloonists the older Mr.
Wise and George Itarr who ascended
from SU Louis ten days ago thia morn-
ing have not yet been heard from.
" Nat Q." in closing an article dis-
cussing the delights of the revival at
Georgetown reminds us that he is
" bow-leased" as shown in his picture
of himself when be embraces the sis-
term thus parentboticaUy. He ssys:
" Behold bow pleasant it is to dwell
together ia brotherly (and sisterly)
love"
Tsaaa-Kici a4 Ii.
Grasshoppers are iooCtncriUe 15 the
vicinity of Weatherford.
Texas railroad bonds are higher in
New York than since 1372. '
Mr. Bed ge wick of Mi Leu nan county
is putting 1000 acres in wheat.
Peter Rbeiner tbe gTeat sheep
owner of tbe Sabinal is no more. .
The new criminal law punishes ille
gal branding and maiking as theft.
Tbe cotton crop of Jack county it
is claimed will be a bale to the acre.
Tbe poet lariat of Waco indulges bis
lucubrations in a Parnassus of a wagon
yard.
Mrs. John Spears is accused of mur
dering her husband at Castroville. She
is in jail.
liimman has departed from Dallae
and thus the war having ended we will
have peace.
The rebuilding of the burnt district
of Belton has been commenced with
tbe greatest activity.
Galveston in fighting destiny will
push the Santa Fe road beyond Bren-
tiam as rapidly as possible.
One hundred students were on band
on the opening day of the present ses
sion of the A. and M. College at Bryan.
Hon. John Henry Brown of Dallas
has been out West and discovered cop
per and coal mines. They are both
rich.
Dr. Thomas M. Coleman of Long-
view has been followed to his last
resting place by hosts of friends who
mourn his death.
Comanche goes $740 on an artisian
well which will give pure -water and
ten times that amount on whisky that
ia productive of so much crime.
There is great want in many parts of
Chihuahua and the prospect looks dis-
mal. Corn is now worth $3.50 a
bushel and frijotes or Mexican beans
$3.
On Monday last the Central Railway
brought into Houston 873 bales of cot
ton for Galveston 1051 bales for nous-
ton and 40 bales for the Morgan
line.
Waco is not afflicted with a moss-
back city government and the place
undergoes by mean? ot underground
earthen pipes the sure process of purifi
cation.
At Killgore ttation a man named
Holt was shot and killed by Col. Kil-
gore who gave himself up to the au-
thorities. The killing is regarded in
self-defense.
Messrs. Berkley & Huggins of Dallas
won $550 in purses on Ella Rowett at
the recent Louisville races and Messrs.
Brien & Spencer of Texas von purses
to the amount of $300 on Sim Eoker a
Ttxis colt.
All locators of land ia the counties
of Tm Green Crockett and Pecos are
prohibited until the location of one
million acres of university lands shall
be surveyed.
Tbe money received from a walking
match at the fair might be called "gait
fees' A handicap match is discussed
and the Fair Association from the gate
standpoint ought to give the idea en-
couragement. An anti-ten-cent-beer party has been
formed in Houston and it is reported
that a Milwaukee beer man will give
one carload of beer to the saloon
who will reduce the price of beer to
5 cents a glabs.
The Times says there are three
Messrs. Cochran in Dallas brothers.
all. One is a Democrat late speaker
of tbe late "immortal" another is a
Greenbacker and the third a Repub-
lican. When one is a candidate they
all wade in.
The Telqihone tells touchingly of the
death of a venerable Thomas cat of
that town. It had massacred rats over
there through twenty-two weary bloody
years. It looked like a greased streak
of midnight and yeowled like "Nat
Q." at a campmeeting.
The people of Glenwood Upshur
county are anxious to arrest G. C.
Emmerson a teacher charged with
raping two small school children.
This fiend in human shape is of dark
complexion five feet nine inches high
shoit stubby mustache hfty years old
hair a little gray has a peculiar walk
coarse voice.
Mr. Dinkins the State Fish Com
missioner is himself a very whale.
His enthusiasm in behalf of fish cul
ture grows out of the fact that in
former years he was addicted to de-
vouring shad from the Savannah and
trout from mountain streams of Geor
gia and the Carolinas. He is no sar
dine in the fish business
One ot the hardest fought and blood
iest little battles of the late war was at
New Hope Church north of Atlanta
where the Mississippi cavalry rinsen's
and other regiments went in on foot as
infantry and now tbe colored bretbern
of Waco have named the spot where
they tackle satan most vigorously in
honor of tbe Heroes of tbe war New
Hope Church
Martin will constitute the terminus
of the Dsnisonand Pacific road which
will be completed in three weeks to
Gainesville where Martin stops to take
breath and expend it while moving
westward iy with the railway system of
the South. He will always keep ahead
of it and if necessary to keep out of
its way will wade over to the Sand-
witch Islands. We see him now in our
mind's eye striding over the summit of
tbe Rocky Mountains and down the
valley of the Gila spanning the Gulf
of California at a stride wading out
into the peaceful ocean still pursued
by the Denison and Pacific and Texas
Pacincltail ways and locomotives tie
will rest at last amid the temples and
palaces of King Kalakona and dawdle
out the dreamful daya of his existence
among Sandwitched sea nymphs.
Mrs. Dr. Frank Paschal nee Miss
Ladie Napier of San Antonio who
with her husband is now residing at
Chihuahua haa learned the Spanish
and often appears on the stage. Mrs.
Paschal who was formerly one of tbe
most popular vocalists of Texas sang
the Mexican national hymn on the
tenth of last month the occasion of
the celebration of Mexican independ-
ence before an assemblage of upwards
of 3000 persons in Chihuahua. Her
singing waa received with rapturous
applause. Dr. Paschal ia one of the
most popular men of the State of Chi-
huahua and ia succeeding most wond-
erfully in the practice of hia profes-
sion. Often be is called npon to travel
great distances to attend the suffering
but tbe wealthy Mexican pay him well
for hia services which justifies him in
heeding the appeals.
The wicked correspondent of the
Nct ia finally anathematized and
done for by "Nat Q " in this neat
paragraph: "We (meaning 'Nat Q.')
had rather be an apostle of Major
Penn'a even than a child of tbe devil
like the sender of the telegram alloded
to. He i serving the devil (the ewf)
with a fair chance of receiving a rich
reward at hia hands. You will when
you get there have no opportunity of
ending your telegrams over the coun-
try about Penn or Nat Q either. You
will cease to poke fun at the religion
of Jesus of Naxaretb or try to pull
down hia followers; but throughout
the ceaseless age of eternity your cries
for mercy will .be is vain." Tbe
strangest assumption ia thia para graph
is that there are bo telegraph line
"down stairs. " Doe "Nat Q." mean
to aay that Pillow and all these opera-
tor are to be punk bed with everlasting
idleness and must the Sem suspend it
specialst" That t . truth would
be eternal death.
Political NOie
Tin-re will be a grand eioiuV Jfrcm
the District of C duuibia early next
month Democrats as well aa Republi-
cans going borne to vote. The Ohio
man never misses an election when tbe
result has any bearing on his retention
in office.
Thnce has Ben Butler like C.-esar
been offered tbe crown. First by tbe
Greenbacker then by the Independent
Democrats and finally by the Butler-
ites or Independents pure and simple
Unlike Caesar however tbe modern
warrior-statef man didn't make a mo-
tion to "put by" the glittering bauble.
Whether those who proposed to give it
can "deliver tbe goods" remain to be
seen.
The latest interviewer says that Til-
den confesses a deep interest in the re-
election of Governor Robinson and not
so much on account of its general bear-
ing upon the election of 18S0 as on ac-
count of tils desire to crush John Kelly
and Tammany Hall lie says that Mr.
Tilden is. if possible doing more to
elect the Democratic candidate for
Gsvernor than if he were himself the
man. His political sagacity and large
expenence are being brought into full
play aud ho is contributing largely
from his personal means to carry out
his own plan of the campaign. He has
made np his mind to destroy John
Kelly and Tammany Hall if this can
possibly be accomplished.
Concerning the result of the next
National campaign Mr. Tilden
represented as graatly discouraged.
So strong is thia feeling that Mr. Tilden
is not giving himself nearly so much
concern to secure tbe nomination as tbe
public seems inclined to believe. Mr.
Tilden has reasons for not valuing the
Democratic nomination very highly
just now and they were thus stated :
The Southern Democracy has handi-
capped the Northern wing of the party
to an alarming extent during the last
two years. The attitude of the South-
ern Democrats upon financial questions
their many blunders in Congress their
repudiation of their State debts their
intolerance and outrageous treatment
of those who differ with them in poli-
tic? and lastly the many unpunished
and condoned political assassinations
Mr. Tilden thinks Illy calculated to
make the Democratic nomination very
desirable except to a candidate who
might be content to run simply for the
honor of leading tbe party in the race.
Mr. Tilden is represented however as
lieing satisfied that be can obtain the
nomination if he wants it.
While the Republican managers of
Ohio are delighting tbe public with the
proud boast that they have already got
tne democratic party of that State down
and are going to hold it there they are
kept pretty busy in various other ways.
Anybody would suppose that having
satisfied themselvea that they have al-
ready won the election there would be
nothing more to do but the Ohio poli-
tician never knows when to let ud.
Within a few days the Republican State
committee has sent out a fresh batch of
circulars to those office-holders who
have not come down with their volun-
tary contributionp giving notice that
it will be necessary for tbem to pay up.
The committee explains that it is out
of funds and it will be impossible for
the campaign to go on if money isn't
furnished ihis is really an uncom-
fortable position for a party to be in
which has already announced its own
victory. If there is any money left in
the pockets of the officials to whom
these circulars are sent it should be
promptly forwarded in large amounts
to pay the expenses of stuffing tbe vic
tory in Ohio to keep it from perishing.
Bo ropean Armlea Military Strengtli
ot Various Continental Countries.
A Vienna correspondent writing to
the London Standard says
In Germany the reorganization of
that army was fully carried out in 18G6
since which time the annual recruiting
nas produced l3UUUUU men. After
making due deductions foi dead sick.
etc. the strength of the German army
may now do fairly put at 125" UUU men
of the line and the reserves and the
First Landwehr all of whom are
thoroughly drilled and ready to enter
the field at any moment. These men
are of various ages from 20 to 32 years.
Besides these the German government
can call out the Second Landwehr and
the Landsturm which include all tbe
drilled soldier from 35 to 50 years of
age. These would after mak-
ing due . deduction number
1300000 men. All these 2550000
soldiers can be marched in twenty-four
hours after their being called out as
all tbe quartermaster's arrangements
are made in time of peace to enable
this to be done. From this total must
be deducted 200000 for the fortresses
150000 for the coasts and against
Denmark and 100000 for depots; so
that 2100000 men are available for
real warfare and the last of whom
would only require a fortnight at tbe
most to be on the frontiers. The bor-
der fortifications on tbe Freneh side
are completely finished and are fully
armed. They are furnished with large
stores of provisions and communicate
with the interior of the country by
means of good railways. France has
of course good fortresses also on the
German frontier . and these are
strengthened by smaller barricad-
ing forts but in addition to the
fact that they will but be completed
aod in thorough working order be-
fore 1881 Germany has tbe advan-
tage of a convex frontier which would
facilitate concentric attickp such as
are regarded by military authorities
as the moat successful. The strength
of the French army is on paper 3-
600000 men bnt Sir Garnet Wolsely
as well as other authorities calculate
it at only about 1800000 among
whom are more than 600000 undrilled
men. Besides this the state of the
territorial army and the Garde Mobile
is so doubtful that France is consid-
ered to have ready for the beginning
of a war not more than 1000000 of
whom 400.009 must be deducted for
garrisons etc. leaving 600000 really
available for action. Russia's force.
although given on paper at 1800000
men can not as waa eiplainad at the
beginning of the recent dispute ex-
ceed 400000 men on tbe German fros-
tier. mexieaa Nawa.
Work baa been commenced on
Vera Cruz and Alvarado railroad.
the
There are at present 1133 prisoners
in jail in tbe City of Mexico of -whom
200 are women.
Tbe prefect of Leon challenge hi
enemies in tbe press to meet him on
tbe field of honor.
Tbe Legislature of Tamaulipaa ha
removed tbe seat of government from
Victoria to Mitamoros.
More than 15000 men have been en
rolled in tbe national guard of tbe
the SUte of Zicatecaa.
Indiana from the mountain of Tepic
recently threatened the town of San
Sebastian in Urge force.
Tbe treasury of the City of Mexico
bad a balance or 120000.39 on hand
tbe thirty first of laat month.
It is reported that Gen. Soatena
Racha ia expected to return to hi
country with Gr. JuU Benitea.
In conaequenee of tbe recent heavy
rains the whole country around
Tiacotalpam baa been under water.
The lfiari OjKeial aaya tbe govern-
ment ia paying tb subvention to the
Vera Cruz railroad with all regularity.
Uen. r-i egrets was reported to be ia
San Angela a few daya ago bnt npon
search made for him by th police
could not be found.
It is said that Governor Coellar. of
Guerrero i to be charged in the Leg
islature with complicity in tbe murder
of the Gij n brother.
The report that there waa a move
ment on foot for paying off th next
installment of the America a debt by
voluntary eoatribution ia without
foundation.
CLOSING OQT SALE
Ufctnnini; on the Sixth intt.)
Largest and Mast Complete
Stock of House Furnish-
ing Goods in the State
Conir-tin ft
CROCKERY CHINA
GrLAS8WAH.E
Plain and DecorsUed Chamber
Seta Taney Tin Chamber
Set
And other UMful
TI
JAPAIU WARE
WOOD WILLOW
Katari Warei
ROGER' PLATED WARE
Table and Pickle Casters Spoon.
Kntvea and Forks Carvers
and Table Cutlery to Suit Any
Taste.
CORKSCHKW.H. t!N Ul'BGKS.
KUU BlfATfrKS. HAH tiO'MId
ICtt 1'1TCHKK AND WATER 8KTS
WATER COOLERS and
REFRIGERATORS
A largo assortment of
Vaee Cnlorne Hetx.
Kniim. tiiunpr i 'Aril malum rtrnmn.
Fancy and I'laiu Hauling Uaeketa and
FLOWER POTS
Ladles' Sciaora Rogers Ware
liall aud Library Lamps fuvroline and
an enuieca variety ui muur iauis.
CHANDELIERS
from oae to twelve lights.
Lanterns and Wall Lamps
Cfillne crur and otDer urnsues
Dusters of all descriptions
Had Irons aud Flutinir Irons.
Furnaces and Plate Waimerp
KEROSENE STOVES
Uaa Stoves and Pocket Stoves
Una Cages Squirrel Cages Mice t-'ages
In an endless variety.
Children's Buggies and Wagons
to suit tbe most fastidious.
Jars Churns Milk Crocks Jugs and
trait Jars wiiDout eud from one qnarr
to twelve gallons eacb.
A nice aseortment of
STATUARY
Shades for Ferneries.
Vi ax woik and Clocks
Also Pond Lilly Shades
Doll and Toy Tea Bet;
LOOKING CLASSES
And a large assortment of
Fancy Mugs Caps and Saucers
Match cafes bmukiuK Sett
DOOR IVI ATS
Foot Mats and Table Mats
Lap Boards Skirt Hoards.
Fastery Boards aud Clothes Horses.
Linen & Rustic Curtains
In fact to make It short. If yon need anything
to set a table to ornament your parlor for yoar
kitchen yoar wash room for your babies'
auraery tbe alcK room or yoar conservatory
EVERYTHING
will be told at its
PRESENT COST VALUATION
and will be
Marked in Plain Figures
AH sales will be
STRICTLY FOR CAS1I.
N. B. For want of time bayera mast expect
to deliver inetr parcbaace. io aoods will be
excaaBgrd ot taken back af tes fctavisx tae store.
31. SThsTN
ocSdlm
OTlCfc
TaxA.unT Dcrarranr I
vrara or l axaa
Arena Aagaat S5. UTS
VaUrm Texas ten per cent coapoat pension
bonds Noa. to 5774 mciaaive will be .V
a poo preaemtauoa at the mate Treaaary .
est wUi erase osttaeae aaaBOeca after feepuaa-
berSS. 1979.
r. n LLBBUCav.
aaauud
r II;-. teaataTisaaatar.
ST. JAMES EUROrZAI HOTEIa
Com Fifta and Walnut streeta. opposite taa
aa-iuacei aew boaiorrii limn St. Loaia Mia-
eoan. Kooma. etnt. f ft.! per day.
SXCXLLt-NT RtSTAt H AM n us Hotet.
1 i. V Alno-M. 'l-Ua-V. JaJU.r;
.Special Flavoring Extracts
ftriJJ?irhonif.ts And PtoysfcJans r!iry that these jroodf
tLnt tiw? wltorntion. richer mora frot.ivv produce bottor
rOSulL9 I Mill nni tt hni. rt y . . . . .
ramilien
T1H flllKlllUl yNIVUE FtKrumtS v :s t!.s neater U tSWrx
I IK HKM H TOOTHENE. Aiti.u.- Va:.k.vi M DtniiftU-a.
LI 11. LlllUJJ l) LEMO SOCAR. ASuL-rrL-
EXTRACT JMiinriuirD v--. . fur
STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST r ru
"r" least tn f Me M.
STEELE & PHICE Manfra. Chicago t. Loni. ana uiuclnB&ii
Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel.
Unsurpassed in Construction.
Unparalleled in Durability.
MiwW in tne ESOAIJ CLAI2f ofbeinE tne
VERY BEST 0PERATIN6
AND MOST
PERFECT CCGKHIG STOVE
I7IS 0FFE22E FOB TSZ PBICB.
KADE ONLY BY
612. 614. 616 A 6IB N. MAIN
FOR SALE BY C. W. WHITE. AUSTIN TEXAS.
Kllvl'I'I.LAN Fill S
OST.
Avotin Ti'HA. So t. 3il 18711.
Land f crip No. 4uVi. iiuiird to the I U. N.
R. K t'o. by the fumm'si-lnurr f 'he Menrral
l.Mid Ofllce on tin- eii'htb d-ty cif SfP'i'tnber
1m7G for Mil acres nf land. If not beattl fr. m in
ninety days application whl be mailr to tbe
propor antuori'y for a duplict'e of sainr.
i it a it n.v Ann
ocl dlt&witt Ageut for Owners.
HE HOARD OP MEDICAL EX-
AMI.NKK3
For tbe Sixteenth Jmlicial District will meet in
Austin Texas lie toiler .111 1S71. at ID o'clock
a. lour Konui s on.re tor ino examination
of applicants for the praeiiceof medicine.
ocl auswu u. . kui iii At. u. sec.
CKNTSA TEAR.
TIIK CUHAOll
WEKKI.Y NKWS
I'M EAr'K.ST weekly
newapaper In the
U.S. savairrv-Fiva
Cbnts a Yaaa
postage I NCLU UH.lt.
Vlftcenlb year of
publication. It la
eitpeclally complete
as a new.pajwr pub-
llaliliiK all the dis-
patches of both the
Western Associated Press and the
National Associated rressbestdes
an extensive system of specfaldts
patches from all Important potnUi.
It Is Independent In J'olitics pre-
senting political news free from
lariisan coloring wunoutrear or
avor. Kerv number contain. Sis
Completed Stories. A favorite
family paper. It Is the Cheapest
Weekly In the C. 8. 75 cents a
year. Addresa Chicago Weekly
Sews 13 lUUi ay Chicago ii(
18 W2t
0 pl8w4t
Great Sale of
TloromlilireJ&HiiliGraieJStoct
I will sell for cash to the highest bidder on
Friday October 30 on the ground of the Capi-
tal btate Fair Association at Anstin and under
tbe rales sad direction of said association
head of bleb grade Short-Horn Hulls ready for
service nearly all deep reds. Tbey are from
15-Ui to G44(i or front four to six lop crosses.
They are a very superior lot and all or mv own
raising. Also five bead of thorough blood
Hhort-Uorn Bulls all reentered In eighteenth
volume American Hhort liorn Beok and of fash
ionable families deep reds and roans; also of
my own raisine. Also th following thorough
bred stock : 11 lAi ItlM AUB horse colt bay two
years old by Pilgrim out of Moss Kose hy
bocks; 1'ILAOB horse colt bay two years old
by Pilgrim out of Bee Moore by Kebel; these
two col l are now in tbe bands of Col. T. A. Uay
In training and will he tried on tbe track dnr
ing tbe fair. Hit 8 P1LUHIM. bay Ally one
fear old by Pilgrim out of B. Moore by Kebel;
KIMKU8K red sorrel filly one year old by
Pilgrim ont of Moes Kose by Hocks. All very
large and fine.
btockraiscrs farmers and sportsmen would do
well to take doe notice and govern themselves
accordingly. A. W. MUOItK
ell dawtnol Bastrop County block Farm.
JSTRAYED
By Daniel Lock hart before M. M. Ilornsby I.
P. T. C Angu.t 30 1HTJ a brown horse about
lti bands blgli. ah ut ear seven rears old; brand-
ed DLou !' shoulder; both hind feet while
and a few while hair iu forebead.
FKANK BKOWN Clerk O. C. T. C.
ael5dlw2t
Estrsyed by K. A. Leal hers before K. C. Will-
bera i. P. T. C. Hep ember 8. ltffit. a gray horae
14 bands high. It years old branded J J (wllh
half circle above) on left shoulder appraised at
$15. PKANK BKOWN
sew3t Cierk C. C. T. C'.e
STRAYED.
By John M. Cwttlcy before Jeff Johnson
Janice of tbe Peace a bay horse l m 15
bands high blazed face saddle and gear marks
branded on left thigh A (within a circle) and
VIA below lhe same a boat 10 years old. Ap-
praised at I'.
oeswSt PKAHK BKOWN. C. CO T. C.
pRIVATE DOARDING
By Samnei K. Love corner Live Oak and
Necbea .1 reels. First clsaa ia all lis appoint
menla. b pee Lai attention given to my table
be'isfsetioa goarant-ed. Good living at reason-
abia prices. lay boarders specially soilclled.
sepl9 ly
QHAS. HEIDEXUEIMER
Broker ami Commbsloa Xerthait
144 PEARL XT. HEW YORK.
Formerly H'idenbalmer Bros- Galveston Tex-
as ; late of Aastia Texaa.
sepenKm.
M
R3. A. B. PALM.
PRIVATE BOARDING
(xi XT boon to the catholic ca rara.)
Accommod&tjoBt first e)aM. Kate reaeonabia.
arpttia
ESTATE OP E3TEBAN FERNAN-
DEZ Deceased.
Adaainiatrutoa pending Is Travis Couaf y. Tex.
AileUiBM for saooy asmJi tb.e.t.1
Ubaa Feroade. deiewd. asart prr.Blf
to me within one yer lr ttrmi
IT for allowance or pre-.t "
raaid. tnis ttir.l o.y e fit. A. U IrT.
m T CtiAa.A. a1J A4aiiiaatOC
0
7
I f
i i n ni
A "O fj a
i2 a S ajr
is 5 4 siu
k mm
Ssrjli'Mi
d c
HI mt
WU11 moy uso iu rueir own
STREET. ST. LOUIS MO.
Itl mrBLLANKOl'Sa
Haia's YtaiTasi. Mirii.uK Uai Rinsws
Us scientific combination of some of the tuoal
powerful restorative agents In the vegetable
kingdom. It ret ore. gray hair to Its original
color. It makes the scalp while and clean. It
cures dandruff and ha mora and falling oat of
balr. It furnishes the nutritive principle hy
which tbe hair la nourished and supported. It
makes the balr moist soft and glossy and I
unsurpassed aa a hair dreaslne. It is tbe most
economical preparation ever offered to the pub
lic aa its cfl.-cts remain a long time making
ouly an Oceanians! application neceaaary. It ia
recommended and used by eminent medical men.
and officially endorsed by the btate Aaeayer ot
Massachusetts. Tbe popularity ot 11 all's llatr
Kenewer baa Increased wllh the test of many
years both In this country and In foreign lands
and It is now known and used tn all tbe clvllaal
countries of the world.
Kon Sai.s bt aix Diaiibs.
Varloua Caasea
Advancing years care sickness disappoint
ment aud hereditary predisposition -all oper-
ate io turn tbe hair gray and either of them
inchues it to shed prematurely. Aria's iiaia
Viuob will restore faded or gray light and red.
hair to a rich brown or deep black as may be
desired. It softens and rleanses the scalp giving
It a healthy action aud removes aud cares dsadi
rnff aud bum va. By Ita use falling balr la
checked and a new growth will be produced In
all cases where the follicles are not deatroyed or
glands decayed. Its effects are beautifully
shown on brssby weak or sickly hair to which
a few applications will produce tbe gloss aad
freshness of yontb. Harmless and sme in its
operation it ia incomparable as a dressing and
la especially valued for tbe soft lustra and rich-
ness of tone It imparts. It contains neither oil
nor dye and will not soil nor color white cam
nnc;yet it lasts long on me nair and Keeps it
fresh and vigorous.
Fob Sal bt au. Dials ra.
Area's Cathartic Pii.u are the best of all
purgatives for family nse. Tbey are the pro-
duct of long laborious and useful chemical In-
vestigations and l heir extensive use by physi
cians In their practice and by all civilised na
tions proves tbem the best and most effect u a
purgative PHI that medical science can devise.
Being purely vegetable no harm can arise from
tbelr use. In Intrinsic value and curative pow
ers no other Pills ran be compared with tbem
and every person knowing their virtues will
employ them when needed. Tbey keep the
system tn perfect order and maintain In heal-
thy action tbe whole machinery of hfe. Mild
searching and effectual tbey are apeclaiy
adapted to the needs of the digestive appsratns
derangements of which tbey prevent and cure
f timely taken. Tbey are tbe .beat and safest
physic to employ for children and weakened
Ixraatitntlonr where mild bnt effectual ca
thartic ia required.
Foa Hai.i bt a u. Dbaxebs.
In tbe Whole History of irieaMclae
No preparation baa ever performed such mar-
vellous cures or maintained so wldearepnt
tion aa Arm's Cherry Pevtokai which ia
recognised as the world's remedy for all diseases
of tbe throat and lungs Ita long-continued aa
rles of wonderful cores in all climates has mad
It universally known aa a safe and reliable agea
to employ. Against ordinary colds which ar
tbe forerunners of more serious dlserders It
acta speedily and surely always relieving sat
faring and often saving life. Tbe protection
affords by its timely nse In the throat and lung-
disorders of children makes it an Invaluable
remedy to be kept always oa hand In every
home. No oerson can afford to be without it
and tboae who have once need It never w i
From tbelr knowledge of Ita composition and
effects. Physicians nse the Cherrt Pictobai.
extensively In tbelr practice and Clergymen
recommend IL It la absolutely certain la Us
remedial effects and will always care where
cares are possible.
Fob Hals bt aix Diauu.
Nothing Short or innilstakatle
Ueneflla
conferred npon Una of thousands of sufferers
con Id originate and maintain the reputation
which Ateb's BABsaranitXA enjoys. It ia
om pound of tbe best vegetable alteratives
with tbe Iodides of Potassium and Iron and Is
tbe most effectual of all remedies for scrofulous
mercurial or blood disorders. Uniformly suc-
cessful and certain In (is remedial effects It
produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula
Bores Bolls Humors Pimples Eruptions
bkla Diseases and all disorders arising from Im-
purity of tbe blood. Br its invigorating effects
It always relieves and often cares Liver Com-
plaints Female Weakness ea and Irregularities
and la a potent renewer of vitality. For purify-
ing tbe blood U has no rqnaL It tones np the
system restores and preserves tne bsalla and
Imparts vigor and energy. For forty years It
haa been In extensive nse and la to-day tbs
most available medicine for the sollering skk
anywhere.
Fos Sal bt au. Dea una.
tln)ie ! Araaale
Form the basis of many of the Agaa remedies la
th market and ara tbs laei rwort of Pkyatciana
and people who know no better mevine tons-
ploy for this distress ing complaint. vJrirci
or diner or these a rags are aeatracuva to the
system predadng head ache lntestiaal dlaar
ders vertigo diasiaess ringing of the ears and
depression of the eonaUlaUoaal beallh. Ana'
Aub Cube la s vegetable discovery containing
neither quinine arsenic nor any deleterioas In-
gredient and ia aa Infallible and rapid cure for
every form of Fever and Ause. lis effects are
permanent and certain and no injury can result
from Ita as. Besides being positive car for
Fever and Ague la all Its forms. It la also a aa
pertor remedy for Liver CompUinte. It to aa
excellent tonic and prevcativa aa w.ll as care
of all complaint peculiar to malarious marshy
aad miasmatic districts. It acta directly oa IM
Liver and bllary apparatas that stimulating tae
system to a vlgoroaa healthy eondiUoa.
Foa Sax bt aix DxAi-saa.
FOBiSKJOLLiBS CASH
We will insert a swvea ihse W-erttaement eae
week ia a lut of Ste weekly lirif or foe
uaea ia a diderent listof &SI PV'. s-- "-e
and distinct lieu eontalalng from . to It i-
ms earn or foar usee one were: tn ail loo ut
the Soulier lists or e Use oae week ia ao aix
beta coaibiBMs. btg sae the tut PMMra
We also save lists of papers by States taiosr.ft-
eel la United Mmm see Canada. t
emu for or l'J pare jaaptM. AAdrees
U. . HOWKLL At '. Newspaper Ao-
vertuiBg Bares. Ut riprec street Je York.
s sw If run will seed aa the name of
baU doaen hK priced papers ia Wbirh Tom
woeMt advertiee JVWT NtoMT. if a sliCac-
lury nvtocesMsU la made we will sc tall a
propoetiioB by rrtara aaaai wbica we Uana wlii
ptrase yo. AV awd is sasnry torntd. fcef.4
copy of tae advwuaraaeat yoa wm aa aad ette
a wast paper yoa saw thia.
OST
boaaty warrant No. VTL laraod to th. k.ir
of lsaae H. Cload for litt arreeof Und t-i
J sates aV bJletl Adtsiaot tesiai. Jaaoarv
u km aea rroea wittua u eave auwie-
tw wlii be made to la proper aatborny luc a
B6Hirl W. W. oLACai
euuws Attorney ;r ajurt.
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Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 53, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1879, newspaper, October 9, 1879; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth277711/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .