The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1889 Page: 6 of 8
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AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN THURSDAY DECEMBER 19 1889.
I
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b w h ma
J IT
TITHE safest and most reliable Blood Medicine;
I It cure every form of disease arising froa
Impure and impoverished Blood and rapidly
euuus up Droacn-aown constitutions.
THE BEST KNOWN ALTERATIVE.
PRICE 60 CENTS PER BOTTLE
WINKELMANN eV BROWN DRUG CO
i Sole Proprietors
BALTIMORE. MD.. U. S. A.
SALESMEN-
r wiwTrn at owe
11 11 I Ul few nud nu-n Lfi Ml
IoarBoodibyiuDpletotbawboleulfl
kUlil retail trad. W arm Dm lara-oat
anBamennvninwriitMin we world. iv&rmiuury ptua.Ftrwi
nMMMlt!M.BMftdmafid frwM.adTrUalnc.ta. For full
nwailnMCou!iutiiMfg.Co. Cbiasotlll.oraBolatMtltOk
MIS rapid an. entire euro to atay cured for life. 1 abIc
no im. UK. fcUliftK. a. v. irwHi bu bu loui. bo.
Manhood
RESTORED.
Rkmkit Fbbil A Tiottm
of youthful iirmrudeiH'e.
cnnslnfr Prfmntur IcY Nervous Debility Loss
Mtuihood. Ac having tried in ruin every known reme-
dy ha dfrcorered a nlmnle meaim of Belf-rure which
tiA 111 uk.I ul.t lrub;l. n. lilu kllnui.niir.HM
AfldrvM. J. H. KKKY'ES P.O. Uox New York CitJ
I $2.90 PER DAY KXFkknrs paid
any reliable (wjnon tosuertfitni jxmt-
i inKupiujveriirH'ntenHtoioiirjfooUH ro
' ttilklnir reorilred. Ad.lnttiM.eiiWoHii.Lr2a.
wunp ior repiy tmitcrHi nappi; to. uuito Bidir.ChicuKO
Should and mftyknowhowcMM hearing
cantweuecieuwiu.oui pamoruuil it-
er and cure their ill i. Send fortealed
information. A WOfiderfal dilCmery
Dr.H. J. DYCf Burnt I Of N.Y
GULLETT'SMAGNOLIR
II
flliU
The FOREMOST
STANDARD)
COTTON
G-I3W
OF THE
WORLD
GOLD MEI
andDIPLO
DA
M
Mr I.I Klil euiM
float Warn pie) and Oenrrnl
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unproTemenia unnnie uniim Kelts on large ains
Aillli.tahla Una1 llcucila ... 1 v. j .1 . 1
...... .11 .....i a. rii.i.e WC'll B'mro
KveryUIS) arluullr TKNTEIt with COI'TON
before suipuienl. Address (or further particulars
WALTER TIPS AUSTIN. TJC
TO UEAK UEl
Bnffrrlrg from the effects of youthful errors early
decay wasting weakness lost manhood etc I will
ond a valuable treatise iseaieu; containing iuu
partienlara for home euro FR EE of charge. 4
splendid medical work 1 should be lead by ever
man who Is nervous and debilitated. Address
Prof. F. C. FOWLEB Moodus Conn.
FOR IM ONLY!
tf POSITIVE 'orlOBTorrAHrifO KAimOODj
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v w ortrror.oriiioegijin01dor Younr.
Rohnl Roblt IIAKHOOII fall. Rmlnrnl. How bi Knl.ro ")
lr.Cfcaililii;SllKVl(Ml'KI)IUCHN8 PAKTHof U01IV.
illMOluUlT nlklllns IKtKK TKKATSIKT HenrttlB In . d...
InUfr from 47 Vt.ti TrrrlloHn and Knrrlirn lwalrl..
IMtuvriUUM. Hook fnlUiiilKnatlon. ud proohnallod
OasMJaHs. AllnufRiM(I.ICAl.a.IiicFALBN..
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A WORK FOR
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In fact an interesting book for
anyone' perusal. Over 1400
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mark or design. Many hints giv-
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of $1.00.
Pond & Raymond
New Haven Conn.
SEXUAL POWER
Positively arid Perrranen'ly Rest red in 2 to 10
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'PATENTS
Oar Office Is Opposite U. S. Patent Office and
we can secure patent in less time and at
less cost than those remote from Washing-
ton. Sard model drawing or photo. with de
scription we aavise lr patentable or not
free of charge. Our fee not due till patent
A Little Book. "How to obtain Patents"
wun names or actual clients in your State
county or town sent free. Address
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained and all
Patent business conducted for Moderate
Fees.
C. A. SNOW & CO
Op p. Patent Office Washington D. O.
and (v"Mehey IJ.h.
Itscnred at home with
out pain. Book of j?sr.
Honiara sent FREE
a M.WOOLLK Y. M.Dl
AUaaWaMa UiHoe &i WkiwoaU M
WIVES
KIGHESIlAWARD
JEFF MVIS' FARM
A KICH TRACT OF 1000 ACRES IN
THE VICIMTT OF TEX-
ABKAXA. THE PLANTATION G0IN& TO DECAY
How the ex-President Became Foesessed of
and Proposed to Kan It New
of the State.
Tkxabkasa. Tex. December 12. Bust
ness called me to the country in the vicinity
of what is known as the Galloway planta
tion but which in reality is now the prop-
erty of Mrs. Jefferson Davis. As the
premises have become historic by being
connected with the name of the trrea
statesman and hero I extended my trip
and rode entirely through the farm
The tract consists of over 1000
acres and is the rich soil which in ante
bellum times was famed for producing
cotton. It was owned and cultivated at that
period by one of the rich planters .of that
section who expected an annual yield of
one bale of cotton or seventy-five bushels of
corn to eacn acre lint tne war came ana
his slaves were liberated and in
his vain endeavors to cultivate it
with free labor he became involved
in debt and the land in question
was absorbed by his commission merchant
in New Orleans. Mr. Davis took the prop-
erty for a debt at a large price and so far
it has produced him no revenue. The
fences have rotted down and the cabins
are delapidated so that a small portion
only is in cultivation. The- portion of the
land that has been lying out so long is now
covered with pecan trees which have
sprang up spontaneously some
large enough to bear and others
small bushes. Mr. Davis was arranging to
nave the growtn thinned out ana to con
vert the whole farm into a pecan grove.and
in this it is supposed bis p
latis will be car-
ried out by
IV
his lamily. The
premises are
now and have been tor years occupied by
an old colored man named Fris Lyon who
has a largo family and conducts his afl'airs
on the patriarchal system. He
claims that he was for many
years the body servant of Mr. Davis and
was deeply aiiected at the news of his old
master's death. Some time ago one of tbe
county commissioners proposed that the
court remit the county taxes as a token oi
esteem to its owner but Mr. Estes who is
agent for the property knowing
the strong advocacy ot Mr. uavis
of the principle of equal burdens and equal
privileges respectfully declined tne kina
oners. One among the last letters Mr. Da
vis wrote previous to being stricken down
with illness was one to Mr. Estes concern-1
ing this property.
THE COLLOM CASE.
A Banker Who was Arrested Charged with
Complicity In the Collom Forgery
Minneapolis Minn. December 12.
Julius Bchulte the well known money
lender and real estate man was arrested
today on a bench warrant from the district
court. He was indicted by the last grand
jury for forgery for complicity in the al
leged crime of J. Frank Collom who was
tried a short time ago for forging the name
of John T. Blaisdoll to notes aggregating
over $02000 and whose trial resulted in the
disagreement of the jury. During the trial
of J. Frank Collom it was repeatedly hint-
ed that no one besides the defendant was
concerned in the said forgeries. There
seems to be dark suspicion somewhere
that Julius Schulte knew more than
he would tell. The charge against Schuelte
is that ne stamped above tne name ot J. o
lilaisdell on the backs ot the promissory
notes the words "I hereby waive demand
protest and notice of nonpayment and
or value received I guarantee payment
oi tne within note." une enact oi tne
words is to cause Mr. Ulaisdell to waive
all rights and guarantee at all hazards
the payment of tlie notes. Collom is still
under bail on another forgery count but
will not be tried for several months
Lines From Laredo.
Laredo December 12. At a meeting of
the board of trade this evening Messrs.
rarver urban ana 1'enn weie appointed a
committee to wait upon the city council
and lay before them the many propositions
of Northern and Eastern capitalists made to
the board of trade to establish manu
factories here and to get donations of lands
from the city as inducements. The manu
facturing enthusiasm is unabated and the
city council will bo very liberal.
The mayor and many aldermen were
present at the meeting and all expressed
themselves as strongly advocating tbe es-
tablishment of factories to consume tbe al
most unestimated quantities of raw ma
terial raised nere.
aiai. Aicnerson. oi et. ixrais. toaav our-1
chased a fine comer lot in the business
center of the town on which he will imme
njhlVh h will imm.
diately erect a three-story business house
and also purchased two fine residence sites
on the Heights which he will improve at
once. There is a large demand for resi
dences here. J. T. Nelson of Fort Scott.
Kas. also purchased some fine residence
property on the Heights.
Conrt of Appeals.
Tyleb Tex. December 12. The conrt of
appeals in regular session today rendered
decisions as follows:
Affirmed J. W. .Davis vs. State from
Tarrant ; Louis E. Stubbard vs. State from
Tarrant; F. Copera vs. State from Tar
rant; T. A. Sinclair vs. Edward Rush from
Delta; St. Louis Arkansas and Texas
Railway company vs- Mangus from Hunt;
Wester Davidson vs. State from Rrown
Wallace & Wagoner vs. Terry from Hop-
kins.. Reversed and remanded St. Louis Ar
kansas and Texas ratlway vs. Tilton from
Hopkins; Richardson vs. Lewis from Hop-
kins; Texas and Pacific Railway company
vs. Florence from Van Zandt; Henry Will
iams vs.-State from Brazoria: Stewart vs.
State from Wichita; Tom Cudd vs. State
irom ue vvitt.
Suicide of a Student.
Bbvan Tex. December 13. Charles
Trorisch a student of the Agricultural and
Mechanical college four miles from Bryan
at College station committed suicide at 4
o'clock i Mr. Trorisch is from Anstin
county New Ulm. He shot himself in the
left temple with a 44-caliber pistol. He
was quite a brilliant young man about 20
years of age He received news of his
mother's death last Saturday. This is sup
posed to oe tne immediate cause oi nis rasn
act. lie was buried in liryan today.
The Greenville Failure.
Greenville December 13. Mr. George
Moore of the firm of O'Niel & Evans who
assigned yesterday informed your re
porter that the assets of the firm are es-
timated by them at $117000 and their lia
bihties about one-half or less. Of that
amount some $25000 of the assets are in
notes and accounts and it is uncertain how
much of this is collectable. The stock of
eoods is valued at $78000. Mr. 0'"eil is
confident that the firm can arrange its in
debtedness so as to resume business
shortly. Your reporter finds (that the
claims against the firm not in the trust
deed will amount te $20000 or more.
Preacher Killed.
Dallas December 13. Rev. A. F. Jack
son minister was shot through the brain
last night by W. C. Roberts colored. Jack
son died this morning at 10 o'clock. Rob
erts surrendered and claims the shootin
was in self-defense. Jackson's wife am
friends claim that the shootins wasuniusti-
name.
A COWARDLY MURDER.
One Mexican Fatally Stabs 'Another A Wo
man In the Case.
Sas Antohio Tex. December 13. Jose
Maria Belmonte was murdered Tuesday by
Juan Recendes. The killing occurred on
theGromer ranch fourteen miles east
of
the city. The murderer escaped. Bel
monte and Recendes were rivals for the
hand of the same senorita.
While'Belmonte was drawing water from
a well Recendes stepped up to him greet-
me nim coraiauv. ana said: "i am eninc
i I. It I - !' i - II ' . . . .V
w Kin you. ' rseimonte tninmng tne tnreat
was only playfully made paid no heed to
it ana wlnle his back was turned his ad
versarv plunged a dirk knife into his in ft
siue near the heart.
Belmonte fell to the ground and Recen
des standing over him laughed at his
writnings kicked him in the lace and as
other ranch hands approached fled and
nas not been seen since.
SENDING OVER MONEY.
me Treasurer of the Irish National League
orwardlng Money to Ireland
Detroit December 12. Doctor O'Reily
treasurer oi tne Irish National League to
day cabled S15.000 dollars rr fr IToqo
treasurer of the Irish League for use of the
tenant's defense fund. Doctor O'Rielly in
an interview said the need of funds for the
League was never more urgent. The Irish
people are entering unnn thn 1af. aina
of their agitation. A desperate struggle is
ucraecu me Lemuus ana landlords olire-
iana. i ne landlords recognize their tenure
is doomed. I shall be sorelv Hi
if the Irish in America and their sym
pathizers desert the tenants in this last and
most heroic of their efforts tn pvt
themselves from the curssd system that has
been for ages sucking the blood out of their
TiuuuuB aim weigning upon their spirits.
Remittances will be made as fast as the
money is received and there are already
some signs that the league in America is
looking to mis work.
Supreme Conrt.
Tyleb December 13. The supreme court
itoday rendered decisions as follows:
Affirmed Vansickle et al. vs. Collette et
ai. irom Kusk; Smith vs. Smith et al. from
Camp; Snow et al. vs. Starr et al. from
Kaufman.
Reversed and rendered for appellant:
uaiyeston Harrisburg and San Antonio
railway vs. Btate Irom Travis
i oaSA tUe Galveston Harrisburg
u- iT a-"l""1o runway- vs. tne state
which was today reversed and rendered
for the appellant company by the court is
the suit instituted by Attorney General
Hogg to recover forty sections of land
which he claimed was illegally held from
the possession of the state bv said com
pany. The court holds Judge Henry de-
livering the opinion that the company has
" 5"" "u vuuu line io me iana m con-
troversy. Chief Justice Stayton dissents
and On a lUtlire rlnv will TOrito on nnlninn
"luuuujriug 1113 views.
11.1.....- L! -
Assignments.
MARSHALLDecemberl3.-M.L.Veismanone
of the leading merchants made assignment
this evening w. C. Pierce president of
the Marshall National bank is assignee.
The amoupt of claims thus far heard from
is $25800. His liabilities will probably
reach $tj0000. His stock consists of general
merchandise estimated at about $25000
There is $36000 ot local claims due by him
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
General Statement of the Condition of the
Business of the Country.
New York December 13. R. G. Dun &
Co.'s review of trade says :
But for one thing the business reports re
ceived this week would be exceptionally
satisfactory. Unseasonable weather ac-
counts for the depression in one or more
Drancnes oi business.
The trade in woolen goods and in heavy
boots and shoes is also retarded nnrl iha
anthracite coal trade is even more seriously
affeoted.
On the other hand there is some com-
j ... il. u..
KsTnTw. h "K? TS"
"V"' "l'""?. -V uo Lur-
neu on longer tnan usual. The holiday
ig
trade has also commenced
early and is of
unusual magnitude
The speculative markets have been
stronger but show no nnwrinlfxinmA n.
tivity.
The business failures number 290 as com-
pared with a total of 316 last week. For the
corresponding week of last year the figures
VVC1C OKJO
Lines from Laredo.
Laredo December 13. The mavor has
issued a special call for a meeting of the
city council tomorrow to donate a site to
the woolen factory now practically as-
sured. M. J. Sheigel of Giddings Tex. today
wired the Laredo Real Estate and Abstract
company to close a 110000 trade in busi-
ness property in the center of the town or a
fine residence site on the Heights. Mr.
Sheigel will remove tn rhU nirv mill aran ira
i V..T-1 - n-D-
m uuaiiiess.
Advice to Motners.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothinjr Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes the child softens
the gums allays all pain cures wind
colic and is the. best remedy for
daoearrh Twenty-five cents a bottle
Lost.
Certified copy of Antonio Fernandez
donation of land certificate No. 1194
and unlocated balance donation land
certificate No. 27-39 in name of Mrs
Denesa Mathews. Notice is hereby
given that if said certificates are not
found within ninety days we will apply
to the commissioner of the general
land office for duplicates of same.
MADDOX BEOS. & ANDKRSOK
Agents for Leon & H. Blum.
That railroad extension from Burnet
to Lampasas is still talked of.
BOSTON BANQUET.
ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE BOSTON
MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION MR.
CLEVELAND PRESENT.
HIS POPULARITY IN TEE EAST.
He makes a Speech Which was Warmly
Applanded by the Andienee sf
Kew England Rich Men.
Boston December U2. Over 400 of the
solid business men of Boston and New Eng
land crowded the spacious appartments of
the Hotel Vendome this evening on occa
sion of the annual banquet of the Boston
Merchant's association. So great was the
desire to see and hear the honored guest of
the association that tickets were all dispos
ed of at a premium days ago and' scores
were disappointed.
At a round table in the center sat Hon.
Jonathan O. Lane president of
the association. At his right
were ex-President Cleveland
Messrs. N. W. Grady. W. L. Putnam. P. A.
Collins John Lowell William E. Russell
and Leopold Morse while at his left were
seated Gov. Oliver Ames and Andrew Car-
and Collector Sattonstall all guests of the
association.- The gentlemen who are cnests
ui xiemy .v.ixrtiuym new .cngiana were
1- t r it ' j . . xt -r. 1
aiso guests oi tue association at the ban
quet.
It was 10:15 o'clock before President
Lane called the attention of the gathering.
After reading a letter of regret from James
Russell Lowell he proceeded in a brief
speech to introduce Gov. Ames who wel
comed the guests of the occasion whom he
mentioned. The welcome was extended to
the distinguished guests from New York.
1 he assembly greeted the mention with
loua applause.
Gov. Ames then turned to Mr. Cleveland
and said: V'lf the wicked Democrats sneak
as weii oi me wnen i retire irom office as
the Republicans now do of you I shall be
nhlinilflnnv ontiuhaH "
abundantly satisfied.
Tins sentiment was also
loudlv
Iv
cheered.
President Lane then introduced
:ed ex-
President Cleveland as one strong in his
personality who would speak strong words
tonight which would be heard all over the
land and across the sea in behalf of pure
pontics ana tnose reiorms wnicn are now
sweeping all parties before them
Mr. Cleveland was received with long-
continued applause shouts and cheers.
tue entire assembly rising and waving
nanaicercuieis ana cheering enthusiasti
cally.
Mr. Cleveland snoke in a strong well
moauiatea voice ana was easily heard by
all. Mr. Cleveland aroused enthusiasm.
and his points were frequently greeted witij
cries of "Good" and applause.
THE JOHNSTOWN DISASTER.
Carious Effect on the Human Mind of Famil
iarity With Horror.
Johnstown Pa. December 12. A visitor
to Johnstown was forcibly struck by the
unconcern and coolness with which citi
zens on every hand viewed this last dis
aster. There were no weeping women lin
gering about the morgue nor knots of men
around street corners discussing the event.
People appealed ' to for information gave
it without a touch of pathos or sentiment
and treated the whole affair as an every
day occurrence.
There is a logical explanation for all this.
i'or over six months the people of Johns
town have seen more dead bodies probably
UinLlOllV ULUGl UUllllllUlULV 111 L1113 Wlllld 1 IT
nas oeen a uauy spectacle to see a wagon
load of victims of the great flood borne
through the town from one cemetery to
another. Piles of cotHns stacked on the
pavement in front of some undertaker's
place or grave yard gates long ago ceased
to excite comment.
So it was people began to compare the
loss ot ten lives with 5.000 and draw the
conclusion that Tuesday night's disaster
was a slight one although the Parke opera
house has for years been condemned in
public opinion if not privately. There was
today no suggestion of proceedings against
the owners or managers for loss of life. In
quiry as to the probable course of the
victims' tamuies brought tha opinion that
it was not hkelv anything would be done.
MEXICO.
OUR LADY OFfGrADALtTPB.
City of Mexico December 12 Today
was the patron saint's day ot Mexico. It is
calculated that 40000 visited the shrine in
the neighboring town of Guadalupe. The
day was generally observed throughout the
country.
Today the foreign minister Mansoul
banquetted the diplomatic corps.
It is rumored here that H. Remsen White-
house secretary .of the American legation
here who is now in Washington with the
Pan-American congress will return as
consul general.
The press calls attention to the fact that
President Harrison omitted mention of
Mexico in his message while he mentioned
all other countries.
Archbishop Labastiae will leave on a
tour early next month. The combination
of jubilee fetes and consequent reception of
presents are so lar not Known out the poor
wno are mumeraoie nere nave not re
ceived anything irom him
nnl-- ;irK.i.nT.ntvl f
..... v .b..v-pw... y.
Coahuila notwithstanding his extreme
un
inpopuumty.
Work on the Inter-Ocean
railroad is
progressing briskly.
It is stated that the government decided
to discontinue subsidizing newspapers in
the United States and Europe.
A German company has been formed for
the purpose of buying coffee lands in
Oxaca.
The English engineers who examined
the mines in Guerero reports them fair
but iacE oi roads tnrougnout tne state is a
bar to their successful working. It is stated
Tamaulepa's improvement has encountered
difficulties in its concession.
Sir Spencer St. John British minister
here is expected to return in January. All
seats in-the theater have been taken by
subscription for the Patti season and the
managers claim that they have no more
tickets to sell. Gov. Villado. who not a
year ago took charge of the government of
tne state ot Mexico wnicn was almost
financially rained has brought the state
out of its difficulties and its financial con-
dition is now excellent.
Kate Field has issued the prospectus
of her new periodical which she calls
"Kate Field's Washington." Of course
this means that Kate s field is Wash
ington. It will be a personal organ
in the fullest sense. Miss Field is the
brainiest woman in the United States
and if she can keep her journal
alive in v ashington one year she will
be voted the ablest. But why doesn't
las kiaol1 or nr. nomolT I
(1
For Weak Stomacli Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver.
SOLll BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE j25 CENTS PER BOX.
Prepared only by TJI0S.BEECHAM St HelensTiancashireEngland.
Z?. jP. JiLJjUJSr & CO. Sole Agents
FOB ITXITED STATES 365 fc 307 CAIVAI. ST. NEW YORK
Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham's
Pills on receipt of price but inquire first. (Please mention this paper.)
Austin
tancli
407 East Sixth
Headquarters for
Thimble Skein Wagons of all sizes
Dump Carts Railroad Carts Delivery Wagons Ambulances Hacks
Buck Boards Buggies and Carriages OF ALL SIZES and STYLES.
Wheelbarrows of all kinds Mowing Machines and Rakes Wagon
Sheets and Tents Harness and Whips Axle Grease.
T"Sol Agent for the Keasey Iron Centre Splitwood Pulley especially
adapted to Ginners' Machinery.
All G oods Warranted
PRICES BETTER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE STATE.
It. D. 0UNNMG.HAM Agent.
for infants end Children. j
"CastopU is so well adapted to children that
f-oini2cad it as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Archer m D
IU Bo. Oxford 6 k Brooklyn N.Y.
STOP
Tli at Oougli;
A PERFECT REMEDYA SURE CORE.
SOHOTT'S HAMBURG SYRUP
The Most Popnlar Pleasant and Effectnal Remedy For
THROAT & LUNG DISEASES i
The Best Lung and Health Restorer Ever Used
Through Trains.
The Union Pacific railroad is now
running through passenger trains
from Denver to Portland and San
Francisco. Trains run through from
Denver to San Francisco in fifty-two
hours.
Sensible People
Will have nothing to do with "cure-
alls medicines that are advertised to
cure everything from a chilblain to a
broken back. Read the list of dis -
eases that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will cure : Affections of the
throat and lungs incipient constipa-
tion disordered liver sore throat
bronchitis asthma catarrh ulcers
tumors and swellings caused bv
scrofula and bad blood ; fever and ague
ana aropsy. ihis seems like a cure-
all but it is not. This great "Dis
covery" will really cure all these com-
plaints simply because it purifies the
blood upon which they depend and
builds up the weak places of the body.
By druggists.
Singing for 'Health.
The time will soon come when sine--
-ll 1 . . .
wm De regnruea asoneoi tne great
i.0i- T.v0i;r- : i j- 6
helps to physicians in lung diseases in
their incpient state. Almost every
branch of gymnastics is employed in
one way or another by the doctors
but the simple and natural function
of singing has not yet received its full
meed of attention. In Italy some
years ago statistics were taken which
proved that the vocal artists were es-
pecially long lived and healthy under
normal circumstances while of the
brass instrumentalists it was
discov
never
them.
ten-
should matter
ered that consumption
claimed a victim among
Those who have a
dency toward consumption
take easy vocal exercises no
how thin and weak their voices may
seem to. be. They will find a result at
times far surpassing any relief afforded
by medicine. Vocal practice in
moderation is the. best system of gen-
eral gymnastics that can be imagined
many muscles being brought into
play that would scarcely be suspected
of action in connection with so simple
a matter as tone production. There-
fore apart from all art considerations
merely as a matter of health one can
earnestly say to the healthy "Sing
mas you may remain so" and to the
weaklv. "Kino- that vm. mo v
it
rtm
Slirn
fan Co
Street Austin.
.Hollow axle Wagons.
I Caetoria cures Colle Constipation
I Bour Stomach Diarrhoea Eructation
I KiU w(i ive" leeP. PruIuote-
Without injurious medication.
Taa CurOB Cokpakt 77 Murray Street H.
1- M
Eagle plows and harrows hay knives
Red Warrior axes at Bengener's 510
Congress avenue.
A Strange Suicide.
Died Of catarrh of the head having
failed to use Doctor Thurmond's Lone Star
Catarrh Cure. For sale by all druggists.
For sale by Alexander &Cornwell 219 East
Pecan St. .
The weather indicates rain. but. tha
clouds come and go without it.
1 "
James S. Carlton an aged man now
living in Baltimore Md. claims to
j have been the first discoverer of the
i peculiar effects of cocaineT He savs
that as early as 1849 he knew the
properties of the drug and made use of
it in his own family.
.YOUNG AND TWTCTVT
MIDDLE AGED lfljClIM
BnfferlDK from the effect of Youthful Folllel ItMlferetton
EzeeM or Indulgene. producing NorvotwiM. Dbllltr Dlm-
nen or Sight Self Dlitruit Falling U.morr Phrilo.1 Dir.
Plmplet on Face Aversion to Society Lot. of ambition Unfit
Deal to Marry Dyapepala Stunted Development Pain. In Deck
Hilar Urine. Night Loaiee. Unnatural Draina and Loat lfan.
tood you can b. CURKD to STAT CURKD. Rellef.t one all
xuaua.iiiB uraiui .tviipeu ww pari avreutiueuea ana .a
larsea Treatment tflitoa ovjesrsanain Montana or oai..
ft"""1. H"'?"-.!' VXh '". "tS?lmi.Add
-"""""...-'.".".''lauaMVUl.
0 don't you remember 'tis almost Decem-
ber And soon will the holidays cornel '
Cantatas for Children.
Christmas at the Kerchiefs (20 cents.
$1.80 doz.) Lewis. Caught Napping (30
cents; 3 doz.) Lewis. Jingle Bells (30
cents; $3 doz.) Lewis. Christmas Gift (15
cents; $1.44 doz.) Rosabel. Good Tidings
(25 cents; $2 40 doz.) Rosabel. KingWin-
ter (50 cents; $3 doz.) Emerson. Mes-
sage of Christmas -(30 cents; $3 doz.)
Towne. '
Four Christmas Servicer by Rosabel.
Each 5 cents; $4 per trundred.
Birthday of Our Lord. Old Sweet Story.
Holy Chnst Child. Joyful Chimes.
Carols and Songs 3 collections by How-
ard 11 Carols; lOOorols; 7 Carols; (each 10
cents.) Holly Boughs. (15 cents; $1.44 doz.)
10 New Pieces for Xmas ( 10 cents. )
We publish in sheet music form very
many superior pieces that for quality
might well be termed prize songs. Six good
specimens are:
Signal Bells at Sea (40 cts.) Hays.
Visions of Old Folks at Home (40 cts.
Stults. . .
Mammy's LU' Boy (40 cts . ) Edwards.
Cotton Field Dance. For Piano (40 cts.)
Glider. . '
Paris Exposition Grand March (50 cts.)
Knight.
aiiiiiarybctjotusch (30 cts.yRollinson. .
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY. BOSTOif
. C. H. Ditson St Co.
867 Broadway New York.
III:IJI
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1889, newspaper, December 19, 1889; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278194/m1/6/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .