Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 53, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1879 Page: 4 of 4
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SESAlOi: jIAXLV si'ILCII.
- On Friday eycin in accorJance
with invitation Scsitor Mxoy ad-
dressed the puUic fc' Miiictt's Opera
House in this c.tj.
crowd including n.
most iuteliicnt vM
in? i i'i and tuc
iu;;:-.- v have eten
:l-::ctl xr-uUvnn ia
Austin.
The speaker iirst caUuI a'.toatlvn to
tho
vATERi.tT. i.vrnr.n-TS ov texas
go tar as tfiey arc ni'iMf-r-i cicc-toing
Federal supervision. II Rnoke of the
great need and jiTip"r;i:ivj improve-
ments in the potjal s"rvic of Texis.
Oar Tast inerev; ia population our
great fxtent of territory o-ir qrowins;
Commerce and lmin'?5 uew iiici ren-
der this a subject ff KrcV. liferent to
the people of this RtVe. A3 c!i.:nnaa
of the Postal C mnittoc of the rk-nat"
the Senator haa had unn?ut facilities
for aiding progres" ia tiii:i direction
nd he called notice to tho ciimc-rom
and Talnablo irrprove::i-n!a m the pos-
tal service in Texas sir.ci I. is accession
to office. Kextin importtiriee waa men-
tioned the subject of frontier defense
a subject of vital con?ej'KBco to thu
liyes property and security of our vast
western country IxrJeritifj the ItiO
Grande. The troubles eo prominent in
that section a short time b;o have been
quelled; new pr-s'i. l avo loin csul-
liahed and troops cent tiers ia lartjer
numbers than ever before. These
things required work; aud Senator
Maxey expressed bimif in accord
with every movement tn-Iinct to pro-
tect tho frontier and as a number of
the military committee of tiio senate
Jis has exerted Ins y. holo energies to
ihat end. Austin cn'-no in for a share
of attention in connect! n with our
new Federal court and poofli.-e build
ing and the proposed rouoratiou of the
old barracks.
Passing from these o1.jcl'i of local
importance tho speaker cul tre I upon
the great strupilo . pmlin.t; between
the democratic and rejinMirsn p.trties.
It has been atke 1 ii.l lie why in this
ofI y:ar" in politic? the political
leaders are canvassing the whole coun-
try and agitating the ij'ie'itioua upon
which tho two gret pnrtics of the
Union are divided. It is because the
great battle of 18S0 baa already opened
and this is but the skirmish tire pre
monitory of the coming roar of artil-1
lery m what is destinc1-to bo the most
momentous conllict in the hiftory of
the government. In that coulict the
- two contending armies arc represented
under the old banners of Democratic
and Republican doctrines. On tjic one
side the Democrats insist upon tho re-
served rights of the Slates; that the
SUtes are older than tho Union and
framed this government of federated
States granting to the government at
. Washington certain powers mid reserv-
ing to tho States rrrpectively or to the
people all power not granted to
the Federal head nor pr.ihit.itod to the
States; that in this Federal Union of
co-eUal Btates there ia a du d power
partly national and partly federal na-
tional as to certain things federal as
to others and that a3 far as the Gov-
ernment is national tho Federal Gov-
ernment must retain and be entrusted
fully with all its fu action? duties and
powers; that as far as it is Federal the
States must bo left sovereign and se-
cure from interruption in the exercise
and enjoyment of their reserved rights.
This is tho Democratic theory and to
this they add tho demand for a free
ballot absence of military supervision
- at the polls and the right of suffrage
untraminelcd by any restriction or
control save by tho Stttc3 from whom
tho right to vote is aione derived and
to whom alone belong" under our sys-
tem of government its proper conduct
and . control. This doctriiao ha3 re-
ceived the repeated sanction of the
Supreme Court of the United Slate?
as late as 1374 and it is in accord with
the true theory of the Constitution. In
these latter days we aro BHked to ac-
cept the strange and" dangerous heresy
that "the sieonl lqi!:! thnt the
Constitution was .abrogated by the
war and that the fores of arms has
' overturned the landmarks of that
great instrument. A more dangerous
doctrine was never promulgated. So
far from being true every change and
revolution accomplished by tho late
as accomplished by the due pro.
cess of ' constitutional methods. The
abolition of slavery the conferring of
tho right to vote and of civil rights
have all been consummated by amend-
ments to tho .Constitution sanctioned
by three-fourths of the States and in-
corporated according to tho terms of
that instrument itself. Tho Supreme
Court of tho United States iu a noted
ease (Milligan cj jhirtr from Iod.)
has held that the "Constitution is the
Constitution in times of war as well as
. in times'of peace;" and upon that de-
cision with all the consequences llow-
. Jng- therefrom tho Democratic party
plants itself and proposes to make a
- last fight against the dangerous innova-
tions of ijepublicm leaders. On all
these great questions tho Uepublican
party occupies the position it has al-
ways occupied and must necessarily
occupy from tho very nature of its dis-
tinctive doctrines. It anmcs that tho
Union is older than the State? pan-
mount to the States and they propose
to make it a consolidated government
B-v.tron government stronger
than the States and stronger than
the people. They are afraid of the
people and they - contend for a
centralized nationalized government
whose efficacy shall consist not iu the
enduring love and coufl leaoj of the
people but in tho force of arm; in
the strength of despotic unity. These
are the two opposing factors now con-
stituting the political equation and
in thepecple will be cille.i upon
to choosa between them. Brought
face to face with this issue joir.cd the
Republicans fearing t'o rc.-nlt of an
open fight upon such a statement of
the case ate trying t leadcll the
public mind upon questions of sec-
tional strife. Ia the North and Kist
and West they sro trying to reanimate
tho prejudices td the maraud to stir
Hp the old contest between tlio sec-
tions. With this content tha South
cannot afford to hav aD5tldng to do.
It is a contest of passion hate preju-
dice and unreason. nl one ia which
physic! fewco and the strength of
numbers must inevitably win. The
South must bo beaten in such a Fttug-
ple and it is the part not onTy of good
will and fraternal feeling to let war
memories smoulder luto oblivion but
it Is also tho . part of prudence wise
policy and utesnunsh.p for our
people to refuse any pirlioipation
ia a war of hate and prejudice.
Tns 'PIATT' IK-CTK1NK.
Iliving thus reviewed the tvro lead-
ing parties of the cov.n'.ry the rpcakcr
then canieto diicass t! new candidate
s i or popnur ravr tr.j 'VuenDacK la-
bor Reform ltrtj" Til hj sail
he did net prjp" t. meet with
denunciation cr rilicnle for honet
men may hemtit'.y d.CV and the ut-
terly untenable ground occupied by the
Oreeob&cker cva be- tr.OicL u'.y shown
1 y reason and lojjie wuho.:i "ubuio or
prejudice agairst r.y mrr! r of that
party. Vt'hst t!:ei doe J tl.ii rcw p-Mty
propese? TLa tbir.i ?cr:i- !i f the
Gceeuback p'.uU'cnn adopted at Waco
Au.c. s rev.ls :
' "V"e hold that ths G n-err.mcut of
tTiC United States li-a ti. power and
that it is its diity to ifuo at oaca at.
ro uu greoaback mo-iii r i;i an s'.o.;tt
equal t- t It"-! h-s4 Tr. iM;ry
rotes tvr in r;r-5's1 ?!;t l..ndi
c.f the Ucitd b;.ti.. 6 -M. tfci money
to be fa'.l leciUcnier f r a l debts
tses trsd purpises w !:-;tsjevr and
rsisca tbo U54-sury -i iced
principal and interest immediately
with euch ar.-solnt2 grtcnliatk nioney."
Tii is then in wh't they pr--po-e
and the alxivn eeciin
;Ui-d presents upon in f.ico two
.... !.ts.t prp h-.l'-iPf. J-i:t .!:.. tb:
"'-- :r.iriv.t i:it'.e ):'. to tii:-
;.!"tv-itr; tiifi:i v : un-i. re. 'eD 1. thai it
isr.ai'y to do fco; and the decioion
cf the question iu tuuir favor depends
uren an allirnrttive decision of twill
these. If the government has not the
power to fcsue this money thtn the
question is at an cad. The thing then
lirst to be discussed is the power and
if it be satisfactorily established then
remiins the question of duty or expe-
diency. First has the government of the Uni-
t-;d States the power to iaue absolute
money of the kind proposed ; in o.her
words is the greenback theory consti-
tutional T I deny such a power under
the Constitution. If the government
ha it-wbere can it be found in what
article is it laid down and in what
clause? In none. It is net found
among any of the expressed or implied
grant of power contained in that in
strument. And more than this it lis
not only not found there but it was
excluded therefrom after full diss
cussion of its merits in the conven
tion which framed the Constitution.
The plan of the Constitution sub
stantially as it now is. waa reported by
a committee of eleven o( wuicq Mr.
EJmund Rutledge of South Carolina
was chhi man. Ia the original Jplan
as reported to the convention from the
committee the second clause of the
eighth section of Article I of the Con
stitution which now reads "that
Congress shall have power to borrow
money on thecredit of the United
States" contained these words: "To
borrow money and emit bills on the
credit of the United State." Elliott's
Debates vol. V Lippincott's EJ.
(IS"'') P- 378. Tbisclau6e tbns word-
ed was borrowed from the articles of
confederation. Oa the sixteenth of
August 1787 a motion was made by
Mr. Governeur Morris to strike out the
words "and emit lilU." Upon this
motion came up the whole question of
paper money absolute money and
every single question that now consti-
tutes a part oi this greenback theory of
tiat currency was discussed at length
and settled beyond doubt to the sat-
isfaction of the great men of that con-
vention. The report of the debate
like all reports before the days of short-
hand r sporting was brief . Every mem-
ber of the convention who participated
in the - debate with a single exception
(Mr. Mercer of Maryland) took de-
cided grounds against paper money.
Mr. Mercer himself though expressing
his personal friendliness to paper
statedthat in the then existing state
of public sentiment in America "he
would neither propose nor approve
such a measure." Mr. George Mason
doubted the policy of tying the bands
of the legislature though he said "he
had a mortal hatred to paper money ;"
and Mr. Randolph was unwilling to
strike the words out "notwithstanding
his antipathy to paper money" be-
cause he said "he could not foresee all
the occasions that might arise." Mr.
Madison asked "will it not be suffi-
cient to prohibit the making them (the
bills) a tender?" Mark the language:
prohibit making the bills this irre-
deemable paper money a tender and
he thought that that prohibition would
"remove the temptation I) emit them
with UDjust views and promissory
notes in this shape may in some emer-
gencies be best." And to this Mr.
Morris replied "striking out the
words will leave room still for the
notes of a responsible minister which
will do all the good without the mis-
chief." Mr. Gorham was for strikirjg out the
words "wholly." Mr. Ellsworth (p.
'1:15) thought this "a favorable moment
to strut and' bar the door against paper
money. The mischief of the various
experiments that had been made were
now fresh in the public mind and had
excited the disgust of all the respecta-
ble part of the American people." Mr.
Wilson Mr. Rutler Mr. Read and
Mr. Langdon all favored striking out
the words "and emit bills." Mr. Wil-
son said: "This expedient can never
succeed while its mischiefs are remem-
bered." Mr. Butler said he was "ur-
gent for disarming the government of
such a power." Mr. Read thought the
words if not stricken out "wonld piove
as alarming as the beast in Revela-
tions." Mr. Langdon said he had
"lather reject the whole plan (of the
Constitution) than retain the words
'and emit bills.' " The final vote on
tho motion to strike out stood nine
States in favor of striking oot to two
States for retaining. See Elliott's De-
bates Vol. V (edition of 1370 ) pp.
431 4 :'.". So that the clause thus
amended by striking out the fatal
words was adopted unanimously as it
now stands.
Thus it is seen that the whole ques-
tion was fully debated m the Conven-
tion of 1787 and after full and ex-
haustive discussion by the great states-
men who composed that historic body
was repudiated and forever laid at rct
by that assembly. Even when Mr.
Madison proposed to prohibit these
bills being made a tender it was
thought best to not be content with
anything lees than the total rejection
of the words and Mr. Madison him-
self states (Madison papers vol. 3)
that he became satisfied daring the de-
bate that this was the safest course to
pursue. That the striking out of the
words "and emit bills" did take away
from Congress the power to issue irre-
deemable paper money is clearly seen
from the fact that their rejection was
prounced by Mr Itatler and Mx.
Read ti be equivalent to "disarming
the Government of the power to issue
bill?" and as "shutting and barring the
door to paper money" So there can
tie no doubt from this debate that
the power to issue "absolute
greenback money" as demanded by the
Greenbacker not only does not exist in
the constitution but was purposely
and deliberately excluded therefrom.
So the constitutionality of the Green-
back proposition is very conclusively
disproveo and whatever be iu ex-
pediency it can never be an open ques-
tion since the power of the govern-
ment to do what is demanded of it
does not exiBt.
But even were the constitutional
question at all doubtfnl the question
of expediency is not. The testimony
of all countries and ages in which ir-
redeemable paper money lias ever been
tried is unqualifiedly against such an
expedient. The unbroken voice of
every great statesman of America since
the formation of the government has
been raised against the evils the egre-
gious folly ot paper money. There is
not to day a single public man of
prominence and reputation in the
length and breadth of the land who
advocates this theory. Going back to
the great statesmen of former genera
tions we find Washington Ham-
ilton Jefferson Madison MaishalL
Clay Webster and Calhoun all ar-
rayed against it in a manner that ought
to bring all thinking men to a halt be-
fore they espouse such a cause.
V1KWS OF THOMAS JKFFERSOX.
Mr. Jifferaon says upon thu subject
when it appeared in the shape of
the bank mania: "Lke a drop-
sical . man calling out for water
water our deluded citizens are clamor-
ing for more backs more banks. The
American mind is now in that state of
fever which the world has so often
seen in the history of other nations.
We are under the bank bobble as Eng-
land waa under the South Sea bubble
France under the Mississippi bubble
and as every nation is liable to be un-
der whatever bubble design or delu-
sion may pull up it. momenta when off
their guard. We are now taught to be-
lieve that legerdemain tricks upon pa-
per can produce as solid wealth as hard
labor in the earth. It it in vaiafor
common sense to urge that nothing caa
tut produce nothing; that it is an idle
dream to be lie to in a philosopher's
stoue which li to turn everything Isto
Igold s-d to redeem man from tbc
rgieni gectfcr.ee of his sicker Ii
Le w-si of l-.is brow thai! he rat '.is
iea1."-' Etfic. fr -m !ette- to C.d.
Vi;ccv JiUi'm i; llfi JefT-rson's
W..ik VS. Vr. V.S. A:s.: CipliV;
u:.tj b? -..! arvd :y industry aud
Accumulated by tccnoiaj ; but jugglers
only will propose u create it by legerde-
main tricks with paper.' Extract from
tetter to John W. Eppes Jiov. 6 1813
JtfTerBon's Woiks Vol. VL p. 241.
Tbese utterances are as applicable to-
day as they were then for they an-
nounced a general principle whose vio-
lation is proposed by the Greenbackers
cow as it was by the bank followers
then. Mr. Miaon says speaking of
the evils of Continental paper money:
' The loss that America has sustain! d
since the peace from the pestilent ef-
fects ot paper money on the necessary
confidence between man and man and
in the public councils on the industry
and morals ot the people and oa the
character of republican government
constitute an enormous debt against
the States chargeable with this unad-
vised measure." etc. The Federalut.
No. 42. Mr. Hamilton was no less em-
phatic in his reports as Secretary of tl e
Treasury and Chief Justice Marshal
in Craig v. State of Missouri 4 Petert'
R pronounced an equally decided
antagonism to this character of mon-
ey. Mr. Webster says: "Of all the
contrivances for cheating the la-
boring classes of mankind none
has been more effectual than thit
which deludes them with paper money.
It is the most effectual of inventiots
for fertilizing the rich man's field I y
the sweat of the poor man's brow."
JACKSON CLAY AND CALIIOl'N.
Gen. Jackson said 'There never was
nor ever could be use for any other
kind (than redeemable currency) ex-
cept for speculators and gamblers in
stocks and this to the utter ruin of
the labor and morals of the country."
It ia claimed by the Greenbickers is
asserted by them on the stump and
circulated in their books and pam-
phlets throughout the land that Mr.
Calhoun was a friend of irredeemable
paper money. Never was a greater
mistake made. In the debate on the
independent Treasury bill in 1837.
when all the banks had suspended
specie payment and gold and silver
were driven out of the country Mr.
Calhoun proposed an amendment to
the bill to the effect that Tieasury
notes should contain a premise to re-
ceive them in payment of all dues for
imported go ids purchase of public
lands etc. lie distinctly denied in
both his speeches delivered in Septem-
ber and October any power of the
government to go further. He said
"I am not the enemy but the friend of
credit not as the substitute but as
the associate and assistant of the me-
tals." (Works vol. 3 p. 121.)
Again he says: "Restore them (gold
and silver) to their proper functions
and they will return from their banish
ment; the mines will again be opened
and the gorgeous splendor .of wealth
will again resume the more bumble
but useful form of coin." And the very
extract from which the Greenbackers
are iu the habit of quoting if quoted
fully and honestly shows Mr. Calhoun
was not in favor of irredeemable paper
money. In his speech of 8ept. 29
1S3.7 in repby to the charge that h e
was.in favor of such money he said :
"But whatever may be the amount that
can be circulated I hold it clear that
to that amount it would be as stable as
gold and silver itself; provided the
Government be bound to receive it ex-
clusively with those metals in all its
dues and that it be left perfectly op-
tional with those who haye claims on
the Governmcut to receive it or not "
In the same debate Mr. Clay said : "If
there be in regard to currency one
truth w hich the united experience of
the whole commercial world has estab-
lished I had supposed it to be that
emissions of paper money constituted
the very worst of all conceivable spe-
cies of currency." In Senate Sept.
25 1S37 Clay's Life and Speeches.
And lastly the honor of the whole
country and of the South especially
is at stake in this question. Section
4 of the Fourteenth Amendment
to the Constitution declares: "The
validity of the public debt of
the United States authorized by
law including debts incurred for
for payment of pensions and bounties
for services in suppressing insurrection
or rebellion shall not be questioned."
This means that the binding force and
effoct of that debt shall not be ques-
tioned. And this fiat money theory
if adopted would violate that amend-
ment and our oaths to support and
abide by it which we can never afford
to do. That amendment was in full
force when the Southern States re-
turned to the Union and we are bound
by the most solemn ties and obliga-
tions to preserve it inviolate. Thus
the Greenback theory appears uncon-
stitutional upon two grounds and in-
expedient upon all. pair 3 of the ques-
tion. .
Wtiat Grant said to tbeex-Confeder-atea.
"Gentlemen: It has afforded me
great satisfaction and pleasure to ob-
serve the very cordial reception I have
received here and especially the wel-
come coming from the gentlemen you
represented. If you bad traveled
around the world as I have for severl
years past you would appreciate like
me the value of our common country
more completely than any man who
stays at home. You would be every-
whereglad to see that we are recognized
by all the nations of the earth in a
higher light than our own people imag-
ine. Abroad our resources are consid-
ered unlimited. When one gets to see
the nations ofhe world he begins to
appreciate the inestimable value of eur
broad acres and the great energy of our
people that is forever upbuilding in
State city and town. It affords me
great satisfaction and pleasure to re-
ceive the genttemen who were long
ag opposed to us and I hope if this
country eyer sees another war we shall
all be together under one fltg fighting
a common enemy."
The Fatare or Africa-
Signs are not wanting that the
"Dirk Continent" will not rem tin
"dark" much longer and c mmercial
enterprise will probably do as much to
develop Africa in the next ten years as
the labors of the missionaries have ac-
complished during the present century.
England will not be alone in the race
for supremacy. The Portuguese first
ia the field are becoming alive to the
necessity for making an effort to retain
their position ; Italy-and Belgium are
organizing expeditions; some time ago
the United States Commodore Schu-
feldt visited the Congo to arrange with
native chiefs for permission ti boist
the American flag at certain points
f Art Itl n frhv m rl i n at a f i nn
Meantime r ranee is not idle in tne
north but has several grand schemes
"Lessepian" schemes they might be
termed for opening up the interior by
Hooding the Sahara for constructing
some 1200 mites of railway. Both
ideas are probably too Utopian to be
realized for long enough ; but all these
signs point to the rapid development
ol Africa. - The unjust ala war iiaeir.
will accomplish one good end that of
turning the attention ot scientist en-
gineers and traders to a comparatively
new field and thus iu a great measure
second the great work of Mango Park
Bruce Livingstone Stanley Cameron
Pinto and a host of other pioneers not
so well knows to fame. Lorulon Cor-
retrpmdtMse. One of London's greatest Catholic
preachers Monsiguor CapeL the Catea-
by of "Lotbair " will embark from
England soon for a tour ia this coun
try and Canada. He hopes to return
with money sufficient to extricate him
from the pecuniary embarraumenU
iato which ha pluoged himself to es-
taoiiaa tne I'atcnoUc UaiTercity st
Etsiisgtoa
PILL!
are extracted from Vegetable products
combining in them the Mandrakeor Jtay
Apple which la recognised by phyairiana
a a aubatitute for calomel. ponapiTlng; all
the virtuea of that mineral without iu
bad after-effecta.
AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS
MEDICINE
they are Incomparable. They stimulate
the TtHPrD LIVES invigorate the
KEHVOP3 SYSTEM and give tone to
the DIGESTIVE OHQANS.creating per-
fect digestion andthorough assimilation
of food. They exert a powerful influence
on the KIDNEYS and LIVER and
through these organ a remove all impuri-
ties thua vitalising thet:ssueaof the body
and causing a healthy condition of the
yctem.
AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL
REMEDY
They have no equal ; and aa a result act
as a preventive and cure forBiliouaBe-
mittent Intermittent Typhoid Fevers
and Fever and Ague. Upon the healthy
action of the 3 to mac h depends almost
wholly the health of the human race.
DYSPEPSIA
IS THE BAN E
of the present generation. It ia for the
Cure of thmjiiseaRO and its attendant
8ICK-HADACHL N ERVOUSNESS PES-
PONDENCY CONSTIPATION PILES &e.
that
TUTT'S' PILLS
have gained guch a wide spread reputa-
tion. No Remedy haa ever been discov-
ered that acta eo speedily and gently on
the digestive organs giving them tone
and vigor to assimilate food. Thia being
accomplished of course the
NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED
THE BRAIN IS NOURISHED
AND THE BODY ROBUST.
Being composed of the juices of plants
extracted by powerful chemical agen-
cies and prepared in a concentrated
form they are guaranteed free from
any thing that can injure the moat del-
icate person.
A noted chemist who has analyzed them says
" THERE 13 HOSE VIRTUE IN ONE OF
TTJTT'8 PILLS THAN CAN BE FOUND
IN A PINT OF ANY OTHER."
We therefore say to the afflicted
Try this Remedy fairly it will not
harm you you have nothing to
losebut will surely gain a Vigo-
rous Body Pure Blood Strong
Nerves and a Cheerful Mind.
Principal OlFlce 33 Blurry St. N. Y.
PRICE 23 CENTS.
Sold by Druirtrifts throughout the world.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Orat Hair or Whiskers changed in & C!i.osst
Black by a sinpl npplictinn of tlaa Dye. it im-
parts a Natural Color acts lutnntnnetiusly and is
an Hannlesa as spring water. Hold by x)rugila or
nt bycxprpflson rwoeiptof 1.
Office 33 Murray St. New York.
.By Its groat and thorough Mnod-pnrlfyinB proppr-
les. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical liacovery cures
ill Humor from the worst Scrofula to a common
llotcbr I'lmple or Eruption. Mercurial disease
llineral Poisous and tlieir etrects aro eradicated
luii vigorous health and a sound constitution estui
felted. Fxyalpeloa. Sult-rhcum. ft'ever Sores Scaly
a- Hough KLlu. In short all diseased caused by bad
Hood are conquered by this powerful purifying and
bvlgoralluff medicine.
Especially has it manifested its potency in ctirlnfr
tetter. Jtoao Hash. Holla. Carbuncles corn Fyca
lerofulau. 8ores and bwei!!n?i IVIiIto gwelUuc
2o!tra or Thick Neck and tnloraed viands.
If you feel dull drowsy debilitated have eallow
tolor of skin or yeliowlsli-brown spots ou face or
lodv frequent headache or dizziness bad taste In
hoiith. Internal heat or chills alternated with hot
luslies low spirits and frloomy forebodings. Irregular
mpettte and tongue coated you aro butlerlng; from
torpid IJvcr. or "Ituioaaneaa." Iu many cases oj
'Liver ConiulMlnt" only part of these Bviuptotus are
ixperleneed. As a remedy for all such cases Dr.
force's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal as
t effects per lee t and radical cures.
In the cure of llronehli la Bcvere Coaebay and the
arly staves of Consumption it has astonished the
uedlcal faculty and eminent physicians pronounce
k the grealest medical discovery of the age. 'While
It cures the severest Coughs It strengthens the 6) stem
ind partfleo the blood. B ld by druggists.
R. V. PlEKt'E M. D.. I'ron r World's Dlepenflarj
ind Invalids' Hotel liuiTaloN. Y.
B1ZEX
OP
pellets:
OQO
O O O
No use of taking the lnrgtN re-pnTolvp. nanseooi pin
lomposed of cheap crude and bulky Incredlents;
rhese Pellets arc acnroely lnrgcrthnn mustard Med
Being entirely vrce"d! no particular care Is re-
tulred while us.lng itiem. '1'liey operate without ills
urbance to the constitution diet or 'Wicupatlon
?or janndleei Headache Constipation Import
31aod. Pain In the bboul.lcru. Tight nens of the Cheat
llsxtneas Bour lnctntlona frota the Stomach Bad
laate In the iloutli UUioua attar ka Pain In recta.
T laldaera. Internal Kcvrr. Moated forllng- abont
Itomaeh liuah of IMaod to ileod take Dr. Plrree'l
pleasant Purgative Pellet. In explanation of th
smedldl power of these Purgative Pellets over e
treat a variety of diseases II may bo eald that taeli
letloa apon the animal economy la universal not .
(land or tiaaue ear pins their anna tire Impreos. Aft
loes not Impair the properties of these Pellets
They are sugar-coated and Inclosed In glass bottles
lielr virtues being thereby preserved unimpaired lb
iny length of time. In any climate so that they an
Uway. fresh aud reliable. Tills Is not the case will)
lilts put up lu cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes
for all diseases where a Laxative. Alterative oi
Creative Is Indicated these little Pellets will glvj
he most perfect satisfaction. fcoM by ororalata.
K. V. PIEKt.'K M. l.. PitorR World's l(litenssxj
lad Invalids' Hotel Buffalo N. Y.
I ' v tJ aehe.dlschargefalliuglntothroat
I 'tJ sometimes profuse watery thick
a ar v. r mucous. DurulenU offensive etc.
h others a dryness dry watery weak or Inflamed
Tea stopping up or oostrucllon of the nasal pas
ages ringing In ears deafness hawking and couglh
Og toclear the throat ulcerations scabs from nlccrs.
rolce altered nasal twang offensive breath. Impaired
r total deprivation of sense of smell and taste ltz.
loess mental depression loss of appetite lndlgcsi
Ion eularged tonsils tickling cough etc Only a
ew of these snuploms axe Ukcly to be y resent lu any
ftse at one time. . toawoaajsa.
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY.
oodnces radical cures of the worst cases of Catarrh
matter of how long standing. The liquid remedy
lay be snuffed or better applied by the use of lr
IERCE'b Douche. This Is the only form of lustra.
dent yet Invented with which fluid medicine can be
a tried Btuu up and rr.RFsx.TLT aptlied to all
"arts of the affected nasal passages and the rham.
rs or cavities communicating therewith. In which
ores and ulcers frequently exist and from which
be catarrhal discharge generally proceeds. Its use
I pleasant and easily understood from Jtrietloo.
ectimpanytng each Instrument I)r. PACK'S t'a-
arrh Remedy cures recent attacks of "Cold la the
Iea4 by a few applications. It Is mild and pleas
nt to use. containing no strong or caustic drugs or
Olsons. Catarrh Kemedy ami Douche aoM by drusT
lata. K. V. PiKKt'K M. IK Prop'r World's Dl
naary and Invalids' llotad liuflalo Y.
PROF. HARRIS' RADICAL CURE
TOE SPES?!ATTOPaICEA.
rm.'. .
"SEJVsirJAL Pa3T.LLE
ft id Ifs-parttritriH Mrc
"I frc.v-ncr an itirlj
Vw 4ml ititiv-iyilr-.-t
it l.myrtnr .qnttl
vii iH-imsfrint Cur c
8tairal miation A
Impotcney bv th only
tru war. Diro
rip) tv-ftl of tSe i ! actin; I
Application tt iKr friti-
lint its ritir i nil urn re cu lire sVmina.1 V?a-c.rs jao
DlMorj Duct Prostrate Glaml rd Umbra. The um
Milt nroray iiia viih no piiH r itrcunTvrroce
ll qtiM-kljr d!tlv4 and mon i-ortr-i prvlariaf at
tansnedusta arxhinf anU raacoraiiv r fleet uixm IK
Ml and tverrou. nra nixa(Kn wrt-rkrU Ittitn ril-sOirx
and ear-!- atof-.; U Crin lr-tu tit - rvinr
nirw mituj ( ttr-:in ai aouna memorr rmortft
th DiBiDfM ol S.Kht Ncrvoua Debility. Cenfuaioo
r ia Avorstoa waocwy. uc tic. aud tii app-!
aact f (rvniasiur old mttai;? trjnipnma mi
inajoa M rvlO(lli; -i I'T a. T-r KiaVI Ifrur. ITT TT H B-u
awr dotatant tf rara. Thsa mm tia:Mtrnt ha Mt-na'
tatraiia rrt wwrt ear. aad ia aw a p.arr
fcirmaa- lrlic trr tin mkkJi prrxtitirsj in insv IiuuUm
aad aa a" a korar iaiii t. iln htt htf! if aa.
r iw tt rxL 1 rvsr-tr i fao rnirBa- abutst this rrrjtx ttt
Uoai. ra-'a-a: raia kM fM to p Xtrrly rnmmt-
tmm tlvai n til aalia(Wt4oa Dunag th uch
rvavwtsat tl haalwsFNtai cm rat a a e ha- tisuwaai-slt
94 WuhojuIi a o tta Taiwa aad it i ixv cttrd.
ad v tn-r M-lw-al Pto4Vkii to b trvr axt rat
aiarana vt dtacotrrrd v rras'htn-i and rwrff ttwt ry pre
M OoutH- Uat at Wrl a o o ta. tx tKs rarr j attlW
muwy anaay.and apa wtkoiM quacaa prr? itl
iir uirm Bc(uiBt artt bis IWa.Yb l:-iif i pjt oj
a ia?i a mat t bt BHifttt. au t a ptai
arrapfaar hr anail Km $3 -1 tea a-ox. laufik i-u u
nVct a parTr.aivrrrt eaf udaaa ta arrvrr; ears f ft Tarw
rsra savtiar thf full ftMitb"-. -i.-t m ..-.r'. an
rror.nhvfTer 7 Pull DiCTiCMt
lor win atvompany .a u. tnj i.
(Sd nr a lararnptiT rT.f.lf rnr Aaa" V
I'.aWtrmiMmk)caiil conrm awac acrfMiaal
tSat tSr caa ba rwafurtd r-rt aaaaoood. aad I
attatd lor lt d4sta t lite avnt aa d r a tit etwd. W
jurat Sd for atam tm aoidOMLT ay t-W
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MPG-CHtMlSTS
lUrWt m6 Ittt. St. ST. LOCtS. MQ
atTT.
ia afauav JLItnaf.paJa
ULA ti 1 1 1 ' UMa
i i i: - I 5 ;-' 6ajk
-- -.-raiiii. iiMi ------:
TON
I" laaa.
I v" V J Trads Uait
a M a. Ska a Banna. as u.t.i .
f.l 7 T r i -. -
Read and Examine for Yourself.
X. B. SWECJEY. r.nd Asrnt. who has on
hand for sale from ttUtw to 30Uwd acres t.f
iacd in tifferect rvonties lu Ike Mi'e f T x-a
the fioee-t tmpruved farnut email and lirire: w:id
lands and stuck ranches: lanre amount l prup-
erty iu in city of Aurtin. improved and unim-
proved buyers anil find it to their interest to
call on or address M. B. bVK.SY 713 Ul-
Ktess Avtnue Anstin Texas.
The foltowiES property for aaa to-wtt:
FARM FOR SALE fire miles north of Ans-
tin oa the Georgetown road containing forty
acres all enclosed arid about 3d acres in culti-
vation in cotton and corn; good dwelling and
oat houses cistern and good orchard. The crops
will go with the place if sold in the next eight
or ten days A pair of good males will be taken
in part pay; bal. cash balance in one two and
three yeara with interest at. B. bWNaY.
15 Conirren Avenue.
FA Hal FOR SALE 40 acres all enclosed;
house with three room" fine land a eood spring
and running water and one of the beet build-
ing sites on tu tenth side of the Colorado
river. The place Is about miles from the
city of Anstin. Yon would do we I to call atal
hear more about iL M. B. SWEENEY
715 Congress Avenue.
FARM FOR SALK in Uaya county 3 mile
north of Dripping Springs containing ij acres
45 acres) enclosed with stone and cedar fence
and In cultivation; dwelling house with six
rooms kitcheu smoke house stable splendid
spring with rock bouse over it and plenty of
wood on the place. Thia property will be sold
very low and on easy terms; possession given
at any time. Call soon if you want a good place.
Apply to it. B SWEENEY. Land Ageiu 15
Congress Avenue.
FARM FOR SALE 3S0 acres In Hays county
30 miles from Anstin. on the Blanco road frctn
4 to 5 miles west of Dripping Springs; 40 acres
enclosed and in cultivation: dwelling house
out houses wood and water; Sooth Onion creek
Passes tbrongh the farm. A bargain can be had
and terms easy. Apply to M B. SWEENEY
Land Agent 715 Congress Avenue.
FOR SALE 50 acres all enclosed with the
Improvements; 4 miles northeast from Anstin
on the Manor road; for sale or trade for city
property. Apply to M. B. SWEENEY 713 Cou-
gress Avenue.
Also the finest market garden and fruit farm
in the Bute with ail tha improvements S miles)
east of the city.
Also 7 acres with all the Improvements about
one mile northwest of the city. Tho place ia
well Improved. Dwelling boose and ouLboases
In good order.
. A farm S miles east of Austin; will sell 60
acres or the whole place containing 120 acres
A .'arm of 40 acres with Improvements on the
south side about 1 mile from the Colorado river
A beautiful view of the surrounding country.
1x50 acre farm well improved all enclosed
ock building line pastures and fine land in
Burnet county about one mile from the town
Burnet. Terms easy.
S500 acres of land in Bell county below 8a:a-
lo; splendid prairie land; water running through
the p Will sell any part of the laud.
743 acres of land In Grayson county; 8. 0
Pattie survey; 14 miles south went from Sher-
man and 8 miles of the Central railroad.
1400 acres In Fannin county in hree tracts;
titles perfect or no sale.
The above property will be sold on easy terms
with a large amount of property not mentioned
in this list both of city and connly property.
Those wishing to bay will do well to call ou or
address M. B. SWEENEY
Agent and Collector 715 Cougrees Avenue
Austin. Texas.
TOISCELLANKOCJR.
n&WaaataSfanfifi
ssomssissaiastoi
THE BEST
OF ALL
FOE 2IA1T 03 BEAST.
M'hon a medicine hns infallibly ilono
it s work in millions of cases lot- more
than a third of u century; when it lias
rc:ithtl very pnrt of the world; when
imtnlx-ilc'HS iuiniltes every where con-Mdui-
it tiio. only bale reliance in case of
puiii or Heciiieiit it is iirctty eulo to call
sue h a medicine
THE BEST OF ITS KIND.
This is the ense with the Mexican
Mmtang Liniment. Kvcry mull
brings intelligence oi a valuable horse
"lived the agony of tin awful sen Id or
burn subdued the horrors of rheu-
matism overcome and of a lliou.-aml-imil
one other blessings ami mercies
lierlortne.t by the old rrdiuble Mex-
ican aigtag Liniment.
All forms ol otilwurd disease are
speedily cured by the
iEIIOM
Mnstanfr T.lniment.
it penetrates muscle membrane and
tissue to the very bone banishing pain
and curing disense with H power that
never fails. It is a Medicine -n-eded by
everybody from the ranclicro who rides
his
MUSTANG
over the solitary plains to the merchant
Eiince And the woodcutter who splits
is foot with the axe.
It cures llhcumalism when all other
applications tail.
This wonderful
LINIMENT
speedily cures such ailments of the
llrMAN FLESH as
Itheamatlim Swellings BtlrT
Joints Contracted Muaelea .Burns
and Scalds Cuts Uralses and
Sprains Poisonous Bites and
Stings Stiffness Lamtnni Old
Mores Ilcera Frostbites Chilblain.
Mora Nipples Caked Breast and
indeed every form of external dis-
ease. It is the greatest remedy for the dis-
orders and accidents to which the
11 hut b Creation are subject that has
ever been known. It cures
Sprains Swlnny SUA Joints
Founder Harness Sores Hoof dis-
eases Foot Hot Screw Worm Scab
Hollow Horn Scratches Wind-
frails Spavin Farcy Ilingbone
Old Sores Poll Evil Film upon
tha Sight. and evsrjr other aliment
to which the occupants of the
Stable and Stock Yard are liable.
A twenty-five cent bottle of Mexican
Mustang Liniment has often saved a
valuable horse a life on crutches or
years of torture.
It heals without a Scar. It goes to
the very root of the matter penetrating
even the bone.
It cures everybody and disappoints
no one. It has been in steady use for
more than twenty-flve years and is
positively
THE BEST
OF ALL
LIIJIf.lEIJTS
FOB 2JA17 OB BEAST
THE STATE OP SOUTH CARO-
. LISA.
Conrrr or DAnuKoroir Court of Comhos
Pleas.
Mary J. Boykln. Martha J. Fulton Win. F. Boy-
kin LUlia 8. Boykin Henry F. Boykln Cyn-
thia E. Severance James C. Bmkin 8arah 8.
Boykln and John N Boykln the two last be-
ing minors over the age of fourteen year.
who sne in the name of their gnanan ad litem
i. O. McCatl plaintiffs again 1. M. Wat-
ford ii. W. Watford Kliaa Watford Nelson
' Watford Fannie Osteea Nancy Johnson and
Travis Watford defendants.
Copy 3immoM for Rdirf Qmplaiut aof Sirred.
To the defendants J. M. Watford G. W. Wat-
ford Bliss Watford Nelson Watford Fannie
Osteen Nancy Johnson and Travis Watford:
Too are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action of which a
copy is herewith served upon yon and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers at their office at Darlington
conn house within twenty dsys after the ser-
vice hereof exclusive of the day of rack service;
and if you tall to answer to the complaint with-
in the lime aforesaid the plaintiff in this action
will apply to tha court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated Fearuary 11 1ST).
J. N. GARNER C. C. P.
Both A Nrmn Plaintiff's Attorneys
To the defendants) Nancy Johnson and Travis
Watford r
Take notice that the tumaioos aad complaint
in this action were Bled in the office of the clerk
of the Court of Common Pleas for the county of
Danlngtoo on the eleven I a day of February
1ST. BO YD Jt NSTTLK8
aep4Ht Plaintiff s Attorneys.
CRAVS HPBC1PIC nEOICINK.
TRADE CT"TMDt Wtlf
Tj-v. a-4 m a - aa
rlk He-awed: a
anfaiuasj cae
f or S e ia 1 a a I
W eakaesa.
Spermator
rhea lm poten-
cy and all dis
eases tnatlol.
After TaW.
b"fj fj of Memory. Universal lassitude
1Va t B.ck' I"" of Vision Prematura
oia in aad many other Diseases that lead to
insanity or OonaumpUoa and Prematura
Mrs vs.
For particulars In our
pampa.4 m Ux-h ws dmtrs lo smul frea by mill
I-" Tne hperifie ned-.n L aoi4
by ail aropg.au at Jl per packas-e or six pack-
a for Ii or will be aWt free by mil m m-
cciptof u-mosnrybysaldressing
THE CRAY FIEiri!fB CO.
W Mechaalcs Block. Drranrr. Kin. '
?i.4 in AasUa aa4 CTsrrnoers bv all
1
urn
-AZC.-.a-l n
the fifth: njaimujiiM
CAPITAL STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION
WILL BE HELD AT
AUSTIN TE X A. S .
OCTOBER 28 29 30 31 AND NOVEMBER I 1879.
Annual Address by HON. ROBERT TOOMBS of Georgia.
LIBERAL PREMIUMS ARE OFFERED.
-A. ixio It4aol23.s Programme.
t3f" For particulars rtference ia made to the Premium List which can be had on application to the Secretary.
E. C. BARTHOLOMEW GEO. W. SAMPSON
lytldiwtf
"W- PIREBAUGrH cfij OC3-
HARDWARE
2 14 Pecan Street.
P. C. TAYLOR
Austin T o s
m-aOTIJFACTIJIlaCBL OF MIME
AND IMPORTER OF
PORTLAND R08BNDALE AND L3UI8VILLE CEMENT FIRE BRICK8 FIRE CLAY PLASTER OF PARIS
PLA8TER HAIR LATHS AND GLAZED DRAIN PIPE.
ALSO AGENT FOR
Curtice's iivrrjRx A" i: i otitjsimx ir'iTT'iiirt
The only complete filter In the world. Yon can't do without it if yon only sec It. It will give you nice clear water all the time. Every-
thing connected with a Itrst-elaaw rlatbrn can be found at this x.abllnlitueut. 1 doot burn any lime excent from the beat .elected
rorK. l only deal in the Deat brands or Ctmcnt sud from the large quantity I aell
and best selected stock of srootl. in ti v una of anv honna in tn sim
Besides HnlldlnaT Material 1 keep in stock the Heat Cumberland Klackaoifth Coal; always under roof. Aloa sele:tlon of tha
best Ash wagon riiuber. and one hundred Hue new wKon.in slors aud to arrive which will he sold cheap lor CAMII.
No tronhle to show goods and when you once see them they will sell liu'uiHclve. Call and see tbein.
"171dy P.C TAVLOKi
m I8CEI. I. AN EOVS.
JN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE
Of the Circuit Court of the United States In and
for the Fifth Circuit in the Western District of
the State of Texas bearing date the fourth
day of August A. D. 187(1 and made In s certain
cause in equity numbered 132 wherein John 8.
Barnes and Thomas W. Pearsall. trustees etc.
are complainants and the International and
Great Northern Railroad Company is de-
fendant the undersigned aa Master ap-
pointed in said cause for that purpose
will at eleven o'clock in the forenoon on the
thirteenth day of October 1879 sell at pnhlic
auction to the highest bidder at the court
house of Travis county in tbc city of Austin and
HI ate of Texas upon the terms hereinafter men-
tioned in one parcel and as one propt-rty.all and
singular the railway of the International Bail-
road Company its Jefferson branch whenever
built and main trunk extending from tha Red
River to its terminss at or near Laredo oa the
Rio Grande its right of way and track together
with all the superstructures depots depot
grounds station houses engine houses car
houses freight houses wood houses sheds
watering places work shops machine shops
bridges tools machinery side tracks turn-
outs turntables weigbiag scales fixtures
locomotives tenders rolling stock fuel equip-
ments and all the corporate rights privileges
and franchises of the said company together
with all and singular the reversion and rever-
sions remainder and remainders tolls rents
incomes issues and profits thereof except-
ing the lands other than those necessary
for right of way depot and shop grounds
which premises formerly were in the pos-
session and use of and claimed by the
said The International and Great Northern
Railroad Company; and also certain rolling
s ock and other personal property formerly
belonging to the said International Railroad
Company more particularly described as fol-
lows to-wlt: 23 engines 6 passenger cars 2
combination cars 02 freight box cars 177 plat-
form freight cars and an undivided half inter-
est In 4 engines 10 passenger cars 8 bsggage
mall and express ctrs 2 bsggage cars 180 freight
box cars 84 freight platform ears Vt stock cars
20 service cars 1 car derrick 1 car pile driver
and 9 boarding cars.
And the undersigned as Vaster appointed
ss aforesaid will on the same day and hoar
and at the same place sell at public auction to
the highest bidder upon the terms hereinafter
mentioned in one parcel and as one property
all and singular the railway formerly belonging
to the Houston and Great Northern Railroad
Company built or to be built its main line be-
ginning at the Brasos River passing through
the city of Houston connecting with the Hem-
phis and BU Paso Railroad near Clarkaville
and passing aa near the towns of Montgomery
Uunlsville Crockett Rusk and Tyler as was
deemed expedient to the Red River in the
said SUte of Texas a distance of about three
hundred and fifty miles its branches and exten-
sions including Its Huntsville branch road
eight miles in length together with si right of
way depot and shop grounds tenamenta here-
ditaments franchises and rights. Including and
meaning to include 11 the property real and
personal (except the lands other than those
necessary for right of way depot and shop
grounds) acquired by the said company in said
State of Texas and also including certain roll-
ing stock and other personal property more par-
ticularly described as follows to-wlt: 14 en-
glnes 4 caboose cars S bsggage mail and ex-
press car. 4 passenger cars 3 combination cars
bO freight box cars 76 freight platform cars 19
service cars and an undivided half interest ia
the same persona property the other naif inter
est In which haa already been described to wit:
4 engines 10 passenger cars 3 baggage mall and
express cars. 2 baggage eats 1)10 freight box
cars. 84 freight platform can 97 stock cars 20
service car. car derrick 1 car pile driver and.9
boarding cars.
The terms of sale are as follows: Bald prop-
erty will be sold subject to the prior lien of all
mortgages executed by the said railroad compa-
nies previously to the execution of the aaort-
gages or deeds of trust for the foreclosure of
which the said suit was broOKht sad subject to
any disposition which soay have been made of
aaid property by any proceedings had under
such prior mortgages. The pare baser will b. re-
quired to pay ten per cent of the whole pur-
chase money In Iswful money of the United
States at the time of sale and on the delivery of
the deed so much more of the total purchase mon-
ey In like lawful money aa sha'l be necessary to
pay and discbarge any obligation llasilities or
indebtedness at the Receiver appointed In aatd
cause and all unpaid taxes apon the said prem-
ises and all the costs fees allowances com-
pensation and commissions provided for by the
decree In said cause and all the expense of
sale. A statement of ta. amount ot money re-
S aired for the said purposes will be prepared by
ie undersigned as accurately as practi-
cable and announced aad submitted for Inspec-
tion at raid sale. The remainder of the p-.r-cnase
money may be paid In the bonds and
past due coupons secured by. the mortgages or
deeds of trust executed by the International
Railroad Company to said complainants on Jan-
uary 15 1874 and by ths Houston and Ureal
Northern Railroad Company to said complain-
ants on the same day that is say the bonds and
past due con pons secured by the first mentioned
mortgage will he received In payment for the
first above described parcel of property and the
bonds and past dae coupons secured by the
other mortgage will be received la payment for
the parcel secondly above described: such
bonds and coupons in eitaer caa. being received
only for each ins aa the bolder thereof will be
entitled to receive under the said dfcreev
It. O. DUVAL Master stc
Thosias O. Siuuix
John W. Stsbumu
Of Counsel.
au7 14 21 sep4 U-las ot lyr
TUB WORKINGS! AVN'S FRIEND
Is these days of political trickery a tree
rriena in tne time or neea la S mead Indeed
and ssch a fnead la
Da. WM. HALL'S
BALSAM for the LTOGS.
It a sire car for
CONSFM PTTON COUGHS. COLDS ASTH-
MA BRONCHITIS HUARsKNataa
and all diseases af the Longa Cheat and Throat
This well knows remedv has heea anral tor
thirty years sad has cared thonssnds of cases
maay of which were give ap as hopeless.
No case however obstinate caa resist the
healing properties of Dr. Waa. Hall's Balsam for
the Longs. Trial Bottle will be furaiehea
grstaltoesly to all who are affltrtad with Lang
and pectoral disrates
larReaiaaBher that it ia the yrtUUsd m Ot
toe Balaam that cares tne worst rains.
JOITN T. HENRY CUR RAN & Co.
. Bote Proptistvors.
fi COLLZUC PLACE. HKW TORE.
J. W. Urshasa wholesale agrnl Aasva. Tax.
aors Oawew
FREE
anrwaas artita. saw sw
Hill Sawiai SMI Wr . ti4
OF TnE
Secretary.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
IRON STEEL
AMD WAGON WOOD
DEALER IN
FARM AND PLANTATION MACHINERY
Has constantly on
Harrows Hay-rakes Mowers Etc.
I am the
Oelelrjxted Oliver Oliilled I?lovs
And would aek all those who wish to buy a BULKY OR GANG PLOW to call at my place and
examine the CAS Alt AY belt re purchasing elsewhere.
I will sell at bottom fignres and guarantee full satisfaction. 1 haye also tha
KANSAS FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS.
Upon which I will make a dednction of from K ta f 10 from former prices. will sell steel plows
with extra point for eitlier black or sandy land at from 5 up.
BPIIING WOnit OF A T.T. HZ1IJX33.
S. S- PERRY
Coagresa Avenue Opposite Raymond Home.
.E"all and Winter Goods
A. J. M'ORBBRT & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Merchants
Old Btand Three Btory Bed Brick.
701 COBIGRBSS
Otter to tholr friends and tha public generally
AMD
WEILL SEILECfEIO STOCK
OP-
Dry Goods Clothing. Boots Shoos.
Hats Hardware and Queenswaro
With s complete assortment of
Ws solicit s call and examination of our (roods ana prices. We mo sot propose to sell at cos
hat we da propose to stall aa Ctieap as any respectable nous la Austin.
A. J. f.lcCREERY Cl CO.
WHEN JL.T4Y SIA-N
Peels sick with
COLD CHILLS FEVER FLUSHES HEAD
ache and general Bncomfonableaeas
AJTD TST
DO NT KNOW EXACTLY WHAT AILS HIM
Then la tha lime to take
Mott's Illla.
These pills are made of certain Ineredlenta
that act specially oa the liver and at the same)
time expel all Imparities from toe stomach and
system aiding digestion and
ESSTOHISQ TO HKA LTH
whan all other lessedlea fsiL
Take there for Bllloasness Indigestion Ons-
nveas Liver CaKpialals aad all diseases aad
disorders of the stosasrh.
As a family cathartic pill they are WAS
RANTED WITHOCT AN EyUAL.
JOHN P. HENRY CURRAN At CO..
fi.le fro4etrs
OOLLhV.E PLACE NEW YOKE.
J. W. Graham wholesale agent AssUaTex.
dsV etw
THE T0E93TO "ADTEKTISEK."
sthe bast famLTBewspspet published la Caaa
da has the largest dreaistioa of any weekly with
ao erecpUoB. aad Is the heat median for saV
fartasing la British North Aawica. Iu rates
are the Jowest of say otasr sjs.iy and Lae sa.
senptiba ta ody 1 per year se&i postage paid
toaay part of tU world.
AUiWAJUi DEVTNbT Proprietor.
Ottces-lT and 1 Adelaide awrt East. TotortO
flDVEirnciriG
mrwt l wll -a ra stiliM anal artat stank
President.
NAILS TOOLS
WORK.
AUSTIN TEXAS.
It cau always he had fresh
1 keep the larace.t
ALL KINDS OF
band a full stork of
agent far the
one o tub norr irpobtaut
DISCOVERIES
of the nineteenth century and one that takes
equal rank with the InveaUoaof toe telephone
the electric light and ether sdealiAc aaarvets U
tha ago is that of
Kssry's CARBOLIC SALVE.
This compound possess as the Btoat remarka-
ble Healing properties of soy known agent ess-
ployed for the purpose of caring
OKEA WODBDS CUT BE CUES
Inflsmofl Bod abra led inrfacea End (or
ALL SKIM D If EASES.
IU cleansing properties remove all imparities
that hlnab Ibai ftarmalaran tt k.uii ... a.' .
thewark of csrejroee oa to ewpUrtkia wita
thai nwant WONIifefba'ITT. D A uir..fr T
fain it ha wifSa-aar a K.w t. il . .
nysfeisas extol lis vlrtaea and the thoasanda
i nuitaj im recouasetaaiag It. At-
ware of coa alert ei la.
JU Aw Btnry't CarbrJU Bolt suuf laU n
OUUT.
JOHN P. HENRY CURRA.N A CO.
UoU Proprietors
8 COLLEGE PLACE NEW YORE.
For sale by i. W. Graham agant Asstia.
apndAweawlrr
A GOOD PLATJ.
Tha avMt prod tab le way of dealing la storks
Is by eossttlnins; sassy orders aad ro-opsratisg
them as a whole dividing proAte s rata tmuum
seraBOloars accordlss lathe a" aoxaJy.
Each csto-aar thas arcares ail U.
of lmmaass capitai aad p-tJ a44
caa as asy SaaoaBt fross In tluitu
more with eqaal wer- --" el'"k
Keporter" sVi new arr.lsr allied free. VaLl
lef ormatioa f any wr I" opoal soees sU
Lewreaca at v 67 Exchang. Place N. X.
JyiaasoSaawtjW .
a." s aa - t arasaa.
'EaroGisTy
onnpii.
FLUID EXTRACT CF" 1 i
' - - I i
wvrwm
WITH-
Acetate Potash..
THE GEEAT DIURETIC.
Superior ta any Praeantloa offsrai ts ths PslSe.
Casapsr la arks and better la OMlrty
thas asy Extract of Beth
la thaMarkst. ;
HMUS adastraU conbloaUoa of
Bsciis aad Acktatb PoTAsa
ths twe seat diuretics known to the
Materia Msdlea Is meeUng with ax-
trase Unary snec.s.- It has made
asaay wonderful eures and is rapidly
taking the place of all other dlorstka.
It has all the virtues of freak Backs
leaves greatly Increased la .mosey
by being eomblnsd with the other
IngredlenU (Paretra Brava Caheba
Juniper Berries and Bplrlu of Nitre )
ta such a way as to add greatly Is Its
earatlve powers. ItUseertaureav.
edy for all dlsassss of the Bladder
Eldneys.Oravcl Dropsical SwelUng
stOaSte. It has curvd .vary ease ef
Diahetes la which It has beea gives ;
1
It Is a speeiflo remedy for Stone la the
Bladder diseases of the Prostrate
Gland. RetsoUoa of tha Urine If a-
eoes DUcharcea OUst IrrhaUoa of
tbeBUvldsr: in short fur addtoaeea.
ef the Urinary Orgaas whether ex.
IsUng la male or female. It la weed
by peraoosof all ago goodfurana
women and children. Par asaay die.
esses peculiar to females It Is of great
serrtoe and especially eo at that
period termed CHANUS IN LIFE.
For Chlorosis or Rvtentioa Irrega.
larity ralnfulaeaa or Suspension of
Periods Ulcerated Bute of the Vie.
ms Laoeorrbcsa or Whites It Is a
speetfle remedy. It Is a eertaia ears
for Bed-wetting ta children far
weaknese arrising laom early Indie
eretlon execssee In yuuth and dlask
pa lion it will be found a .pacific.
It Is not a secret nostrum but Is
reoommsuded end preserlbed by eur
leading physicians. '
Price $1 per bottle Six bottles
for $5.
PREPARED BY '
MORLEY BROS..
aVVSTUT TE2AS. '
Svl Ij all Druggists Stalin u Ie Jiilati.
DRUGS! DRUGS!
LARGE 8T0CK.
AND
Pure Fresh Goods
AT
Wholesale and Hetall.
J. J. TOBIN
703 Congress Avenue
AUSTIN TEXAS.
Em on band tha largest stock to A as tin.
The following goods and others which are
offered at the lowest price.
DRUGS CHEZIIOALS
Patoat Medicines
IU PORTED AMD DOMESTIC CIQABtt .
PURE WINES an3 LIQUOBS
Foe Medical PorpoMt. '
Pavlitta Olio Vavmlahof Wlaslow"
GIaveb Imported avail Dobsm
' tie PerfoBsery Soaps Toilet
Article a Large Stock of
Trasees BaBdaBes aad
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
ALWAYS OM BAND.
Prescriptions skillfully compounded asy or
Bight. Leading mineral waters on band Coaa
try orders promptly Blied '
apt deVwlT
OLD RELIABLE
Wholesale ad Rtuil
CUH .'CTORE
To 0 lePetxneclry
la bettor prspeiad than ever to fnrr-Vb t
of Texas Wl'-h UK H LOAL-i "
SINGLJI AMO IXlUhLK hAKi' U .. .
wUhiA frcsa ii aad apwat ds. a atw.
ouna.
nrroLS at.
Of the boat aad auwt i proved Er.yiuu $
Asncaa saaaiaiacuus. Aiso lull sUa t4
PIPER AND RRttl lfft
WAXMa CAP Si'd fail Uaa of fli....-j
TAf-'itLE.
etinlrlsr aad faraUtluBr for nas a eter'.aJ:
Be will gaaraatae as twod Wua ss k :uuc
ana a.
asjsdeswl
CROlVfJtisaBs
J.HKI DR A (ta &w
Isacrf
if tut
Two saoipMO with )eweuy by nvail poat rsij.
a C aMiM. 1 1 InatralMl hh i . ... . ' . !
mm ' -- " . -w.wa Bt. f'l anij
JFHI
1 Hraadway
siw loaa.
JETTER TBA2? a GOLD Mi:.-
I bA aal iliaii a San - . - . . . . (
1 mi 'm mmrtk. W I K n if ' ta
Kerr meat y 'l rias. at ti aa acre; r-" '
water. Lend for sua ia varso.. i-r
Texas; lead rrt.4-iea soaU tni -.J - '
as a ceil or wnie for our h-M f-'ri.v
lac mach vaiuahta taiormat wuo f
H mow ta 'I 'laa ai. or
Y( BUS AVSpf mi COiiU. Vrf'-t-J
C. v. i
riraj rta c.-u "
c
s
I
' (
r
v.
trsaanwwCas-iara.vw 3a.r-9.au Mt.f.
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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/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .