The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1889 Page: 8 of 8
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WEEKLY STATESMAN THURSDAY DECEMBER 19 1889.
4
(
.e
yi
ead .
from whiCu iuti.
. pus wliich was sickening u . je-
' sides two large tumor-like ken. on the
back of his head. Thanks to you and your
wonderful Coticcra Remedies his scalp is
perfectly well and the kernels have been
scattered so that there is only one little
place by his left ear and that is healing
nicely. Instead of a coating of Bcabs lie
has a fine coat of hair much better than
that which was destroyed by the disease.
I would that the whole world of sufferers
from skin and blood diseases knew the
value of yourCuTicTRA Remedies as I do.
Cuticuha Soap and Cuticura Rekodvent
are each worth ten times the price at which
thev are sold. I have never used any
ottier toilet soap in my bouse since I
bought the first cake of your Cuticura
Soap. I would be inhuman as well as un-
grateful should I fail to speak well of and
recommend your Cuticura Remedies to
every sufferer who came in my reach. I
have spoken of it and shall continue to
speak of it from the pulpit in the homes
and in the streets. Praying that you
may live long and do others the same
amount of good you have done me and
my child I remain yours gratefully
(Rev.) C. MT MANNING
Box 28 Acworth Ga.
Cuticura Remedies
Are sold everywhere. Price Cuticura 50c.;
Hoap 26c.; Resolvent $1. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora-
tion Boston.
CarHendfor "How to Cure Skin Dis-
eases" 64 pages 60 illustrations and 100
testimonials.
TJTTlfPLES black heads red rough.
L A1VL chapped and oily skin prevented
by Cuticuha Medicated Soap.
OLD FOLKS' PAINS.
TPiill nf nnmfnrt. fnr nil Pftinq
Inflammation and Weakness of
!fhn AiynriiathA f?ntlAnia Anti-Pnlll
TlaHter the first and only pain-killing
Strengthening Plaster. New instanta
neous ana lmauioie.
Choking Catarrh.
Have Vou awakened from a disturbed
sleep with all the horrible sensations of an
assassin clutching your throat and press-
ing the life-breath from your tightened
chest? Have you noticed the languor and
debility that succeed the effort to clear
your throat and head of this catarrhal
matter? What a depressing influence it
exerts upon the mind clouding the mem-
ory and tilling the head' with pains and
atrange noises! How difficult it is to rid
the nasal passages throat and lungs of
this poisonous mucus all can testify who
are alllicted with catarrh. How difficult to
protect the system against its further pro-
gress towards the lungs liver and kidneys
all physicians will admit. It is a terrible
disease and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers when
all other remedies utterly fail of Sanfohh's
Radical Cure are attested by thousands
who gratefully recommend it to fellow-sufferers.
No statement is made regarding it
that cannot be substantiated by the most
respectable and reliable references
Each packet contains one bottle of the
Radical Cure one box of Catarrhal Sol-
vent and an Improved Inhaler with
treatise and directions and is sold by all
druggists for $1.
Potter Druo & Chemical Corporation
Boston.
Strains Sprains Pains
Relieved in one minute by that
!i I new elegant instantaneous and
Xk?rs. infallible. Anfidote to Pain In
fatuation and Weakness the Cuticura Antl-
l'aln Plaster. The first and only pain-subduing
plaster. The most efficacious the
most agreeable and the most speedy of all
external agents for the relief of Pain and
' Weakness. At all druggists 25 cents; five
for $1 ; or postage free of Potter Druo &
Chemical Corporation Boston Mass.
.."'A Welcome Discovery.
Monticello Ills. December 17.- Cut
Sobert M. Foster who served in tne 115tu
lVJinois infantry through the late war has
Ji'At discovered that his wife Is legal heir to
tln'tce nunarea tnousauu uureso ui mim
lv.kig in Virginia and Kentucky. He has
enlired suit in the federal court at Coving-
ton! Ky to secure possession of the land
whiVi is very valuable
v ' i - " Fhsht rostponea.
.8an Francisco December 17. The di
rector of the California Athletic club have
postponed the fight between Ike Weir and
Billy Murphy to January 13 one of Weir s
hands liaviug been injured by a gun slu t.
The directors fixed January 2u for the
meeting between Jack McAulill'e of New
York and Jimmy Carroll the club's light
weight msti actor.
Prcirty Attached.
Dai'i .is. I'ei oiuiwr 17.-A. C. Petri & Bro
whole y'e lumber dealers of this city sued
out writ o' attachment today against C.
J. I. Maver t Sons Co. of Chisago for the
sura of $212 Oand interest. The property
. iini ) anl f!ltv ii nil other
towns. Mej.'r&tfons Co. are inanufact-
urers anu iuIUMU"
. -Blown to Atoms.
Detroit M eh. December 17. A Jour-
nal imecial Miv:' Call Carlson and John
Sullivan minors ami Andrew Adams 16
vears old a nriu ooy err! uiunu ovuo
in the Osceola mine last nht by a prema-
ture blast. ;x
Sltnatloa la Monttaa.
Helena Mont. December 19. Governor
Toole this morning sent his message to the
eenate and Democratic house. The Re-
publican house was ignored by the gov-
ernor. The senate will take up the mes-
sage this afternoon. The Republican
house has so far paid no attention to the
warrant to members by the Democratic
house and it has been determined to dis-
regard it in toto. A resolution to that ef-
fect wUl be introduced during the after
noon session.
Mid. Fair 9
LIVERPOOL.
j December 17. Spot
cotton
- sale and unchanged.
Middling 6
Good Mid. ....5
rd
.6
aid f
jl sales 8000
lencan 6100
n porta 47000
American 37600
puttjres.
Futures closed dull 1 to 2 points
higher. .
Dec-Jan. .6.36 asked
Jan.-Feb..6.35 bid
Feb.-Mar.. 6.36 asked
Mar-April.5.36 bid
April-May.537 bid
May-June.. 6.39 asked
June-July.. 6.40 asked
July-Aug..6.42 bid
Aug-Sept . . 6.43 asked
NEW YORK.
. Net YoRK.December 17. Spot cotton
closed quiet afvi-16c decline.
Ordinary.... 7 Middling 10
liooaora si.Tt-16 uoou imu.... iuj
LowMid 9& Mid. Fair 11
Sales 105 bales
fCT.UEES.
Futures closed steady aa decline of 4 to
6 points.
December... ..10.11-12
April 10.22-23
ay 10.28-29
June 10.35-30
January 10.04-05
February 10.09-10
March 10.15-10
July 10.41-42
Sales 37.000
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans December 17. Spot cotton
closed easy and unchanged.
Low ordinary. 8 6-10 Middling.... 9 11-10
Ordinary..... 8 13-10 Good Mid .. . 9 15-16
Good Ord.... 9 5-10 Mid. Fair... .10
Low Mid.... 9 I
8ales ; 4600 bales
- f UTUllES.
Futures closed steady at a decline of 3
to 4 points.
December.. 9.61-9.62 April 9.75-9.76
January... .9.61-9.62 May 9.82-9.83
February.. 9.63-9.61 June 9.8!)-9.90
March 9.68-9.69. July 9.96- 9.97
Sales ......... 15300 bales
GALVESTON.
Galveston December 17. Spot cotton
closed easy and unchanged.
Ordinary.... 8 Good Ord.... 9 1
Low Mid ... . 9 7-16 Middling .... 91-164
Good Mid.... 10 Mid. Fair.... 10
Sales 519 bales
Exports bales
Shipments coastwise 3821 bales
Shipments by rail bales
Stock 76974 bales
COTTON STATEMENT.
Galveston December 17. Following are
the receipts at United States ports :
Galveston '4923
New Orleans 25514
Mobile M80
Savannah 6026
Charleston 1259
Wilmington 618
Norfolk 2968
Baltimore
New York 2840
Boston 443
Philadelphia 122
West Point 2543
Other ports
Total this day 47766
Total this day last year 60167
UNITED STATES CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
Following are the receipts and exports at
all United States ports:
Receipts thus far this week 137510
Receipts same time last year 144002
Receipts this day 47700
Receipts this day last year 60167
Total this season 3728151
Total last season 3261665
Difference 460.4H6
Exports to Great Britain 30970
Exports to France 17792
Exports to continent 39845
Stock this day '.. 734619
Stock this day last vear 856091
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Galveston December 17. The following
are the closing quotations for Bpot cotton
to-day at the leading markets together with
the closing for miudling yesterday with
to-day's sales:
Mid- I Mid-
dling dling Sales
To-day. Y'day.
b b 8.0U0
9 13-6 9 13-16 510
9 9 4609
9 9 800
9 11-16 9 11-16 625
9 9
9 9
9 13-16 9 1448
I0ya 10
10 10 6-16 165
10 7-16 10 7-16
lOjj 10K
9 9 1402
9 4700
9 9K
PORTS.
TONE.
Liverpool . .
Galveston...
Pres . .
Easy
Easy ..
Quiet . .
Dull . . .
Nom'l.
Quiet . .
Steady
8teady
Quiet..
(Juiet . .
Firm . .
Quiet..
Quiet..
Firm . .
NewOrleans
Mobile
Savannah. .
Charleston .
Wiliningt'n
Norfolk.. ..
Baltimore..
New York..
Boston
Phil'd'lphia
Augusta..
Memphis.
8t. Louis.
GRAIN AMD PROVISION MARKETS.
CHICAGO.
Chicago December 17. Wheat A mod-
erate business was transacted and at times
the market ruled dull. No important
changes occurred and no special outside
news was received to warrant a change
in the course of the market. The market
was chiotiy a local one.
Corn Trading was of a light local char-
acter but little interest being manifested
and fluctuations were limited to and c.
The market closed a shade lower than yes-
terday. .
Mess Pork Very little business was
transacted and the feeling was quiet and
easy; prices showed very little change.
Lard Quiet and easy feeling prevailed
and prices 2Jc lower for ribs and sides.
Trading was active though chiefly in con-
tracts for May prices favoring buyers.
leadino futures.
Leading futures closed: Wheat No. 2
December 76c; January 77c; May
81c.
Corn No. 2 December 32c; January
31 e; May 33c.
Mess pork January 9.25; March 9.45;
May 9.65.
Lard-January 5.87J; March 5.92X;
May8.02. t nn .
Short ribs January 4.70; Febrvary
4.70; May 4.92X.
CASH quotations.
Flour Dull and unchanged.
Wheat No. 2 spring 76c; No 2 red
70c. . "
Corn No. 2 32c.
Mess pork 8.75 to 9.25.
Lard 5.90 to 5.87X.
Shortrib sides Loose 4.(0 to 4.80.
Dry salted shoulders Boxed 4.12X to
4.25.
Short clear sides Boxed. 6.00 to 5.25.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis December 17. Flour Market
quiet and dull.
1 n'k..t An o.l vnnrp rf io enrlT on fa
vorable reports was not long maintained
anu tne close was y i w ueiuw jeoici.
day. Cash 77ic; December closed at 770
A PttHl. -
Why crown men and women with mattrrsd
feflectlv powers should neglect their small
ailments Is really a puzzle. Hosts of other-
wise sensible people thus bewilder conjecture.
It is one of the things which as the lata
lamented Lord Dundreary exclaimed "no
fellah can find out." Diseases grow taster than
weous and moreover beget one another.
' Incipient Indigestion a touch of biliousness
slight irregularity In the habit of body what
complex and serious bodily disturbance not
local but general do these not beget U disre-
Sarded? Baffle and drive off the foe at the
rst onset with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
sovereign among preventives. A constitution
Invigorated a circulation enriched a brain
and stomach tranquilized by this national
medicine becomes wall nigh invulnerable.
The Bitters counteract malaria rheumatism
and kidney omplalnt.
asked ; March 79c nominal ; May Sl to
81Jc bid.
Corn Market weak. Cash 27 to 27fc ;
December closed 27c asked; January
27 to 27c asked; February 27cbid;
May 29Jc.
Cornmeal 1.55 to 1.60.
Whiskey 1.02.
Provisions Steady but very quiet.
Pork 10.00 to 10.50.
Lard--4'riine steam nominal at 5.62J4.
Dry salt meats Shoulders 4.25; longs
and ribs 5.12' to 5.25; short clears 5.71H;.
Bacon Boxed shoulders 4.75; longs and
ribs 6.75 to 5.87; short clear 6.00 to
6.10.
NEW YORK.
New York December 17. Wheatr-Mar-keteasy.
Spot No. 2 red 84 to 85c. Op-
tions closed: December 840 ; January
85c; February 864c; March 88c;
April 88c ; May 88c ; June 67-c.
Corn Market steady. Spot No. 2 42 tq
to42cc. Options closed: December 42)c;
January 41c ; February 40c; March
41c; May 41c.
Coffee Options opened steady at 5 to
15 points down closing barley steady 10 to
15 points .down. Lower cables
quiet. Sales 43750 bags including Decem-
ber 15-90 to 15.95: January 15.9U to 16.00;
February 16.00 to 16.05; March 16.05 to
16.15; April 16.20; May 16.15 to 16.25;
spot Rio fair cargoes rJc; No. 7 Vc
Sugar Raw dull and quiet; refined
dull.
Molasses New Orleans steady.
Rice In fair demand and steady.
Wool Steady and quiet. Domestic fleece
32 to 35c ; pulled 27 to 38c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City December 17c-Wheat Mar-
ket quiet. No. 2 red cash 67.
Corn Market steady. No. 2 cash 23)c
December 23c asked.
GALVKSTON COFFEE MARKET.
GALVESTON.
CI a T WOCTAM
steady and ' unchanged. Good ordinary
L'jyi to 0c lair zu$ ujziu; prime i
to 21&c; choice 21 to 22J4c; Cordova.
21Ji to 22c. -
GALVESTON HUUAK MARKET.
GALVESTON.
Galveston December 17. Sugar Market
quiet steady and unchanged. New York
standard granulated 7Kc; confectioners
A 7c; crushed and cut loaf 8!c; cubes
7 powdered 7c; Louisiana granulated
7c; choice white 7c; off white 6c;
choice yellow clarified 6c ; prime yellow
clarified 6c ; prime seconds b to
Wholesale grocers' quotations X to c
higher. Grades omitted are not on the
market.
WOOL MARKETS.
GALVESTON.
Galveston December 17.-Wool. TJn-
scoured Steady and unchanged. Springs-
months' clip :Fine 16 to 18Kc ; medium 18
to 22c. Fall wool: Fine 16 to 18c; medi-
um 16 to 1914c ; Mexican improved 14
to 16c ; Mexican carpet. 124 to 14.
Scoured Steady and unchanged. Twelve-
months' clip: XX 55 to 57c; X 63 to 55c;
No. 1 48 to 50c. Eight months: XX
52J4 to 54c; X 50 to 51c; No. 1 47 to 48c.
Fall XX 47 to 50c; X 45 to 47; No. 1
43 to 45c. Sales 41000.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis December 17. Wool-Receipts
101738 pounds. Market quiet and steady.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia December 17. Wool.
Market unchanged.
BOSTON.
Boston December 17. Wool. There is a
confident and strong tone to the wool
market without any very buoyant or spec-
ulative feeling. Sales have been made to a
good extent and previous prices are ob-
tained. Advices from other markets lend
to sustain prices. In Ohio fleeces there
has been sales of X at 32 to 33c and XX is
firm at 34c.
LITE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.
Chicago December 17.-Drovers' Journal
reports :
Cattle Receipts 7.000; shipments 3000.
8teady. Beeves 2.70 to 5.25; stockers and
feeders 2.00 to 3.00; cows bulls and mixed
1.00 to 2.90; bulk 2.00 to 2.40; Texas cattle
1.50 to 2.80.
Hogs Receipts 25000; shipments 7000;
steady; mixed 3.45 to 3.70; heavy 3.50 to
3.70; light 3.50 to 3.75.
Sheep Receipts 8.000; shipments 3.000
Market lower. Natives 3.00 to 5.50; west
ern cornfed 4.50 to 5.25; Texans 3.50 to
4.10; lambs 4.90 to 6.50.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City.Mo. December 16. The Live
Stock Indicator reports :
Cattle Receipts 4500; shipments 900.
Natives 3.00 to 4.40; cows 1.50 to 2.40;
stockers and feeders 2.00 to 3.00. Market
steady.
Hogs Receipts 8600; shipments none.
Everythinng 4.47 to 5.00. Market lower.
Sheep Receipts 1000; shipments 40t'.-
Good to choice muttons 4.80; stockers
and feeders 3.25 to 4.60.
ACSTIJf PRICE CURRENT
Following are quotations for wholesale
rates1 unless otherwise specified :
APPLES Green V barrel 3.003.75.
BACON Breakfast 10jllc ; long clear
7kc; short clear 7c.
BANANAS Per bunch packed 2.00
2 50 '
'BAGGING In fair supply ll12)c.
BARLEY-85c1.00.
BRAN 8590c.
BUTTER Country fresh from wagon
1820c; from store 2025c; Kansas
creamery 3040c.
CABBAGE Per crate. 2.502.75.
CANNED GOODS Per doz.. peaches
Standard lbs.. 1.50; strawberries. 2 lbs. 1.35;
blackberries lbs 90c1.00; tomatoes 2 lbs.
95c1.00.
CHEESE 12KC
CHICKENS Per doz. 1.752.40 from
wagon ; from store 2.252.75.
COFFEE Rio 1923c.
CORN From country wagon shuck
35c; shelled in bulk 40c; from
store sacked 50c.
CORN MEAL-45C.
COAL Anthracite V ton delivered
12.50: Colorado. 7.50.
COTTON SEED Per bushel 15c.
DRUGS Alum V lb 5c; Ammonia.
DRY GOODS Dms prints 66Mc;
standard plaids "gh own do
mestic4-4. 5c; medium do. 4-4 6(7)c ;
heavv do.. 4-4. 7H?c: bleached do.. 4-4
6W(37c: heawdo.9(?9Hc; brown drilling
7$($8Hc; Alabama plaids c; brown due
ng 9Xlc: leans cotton 1215c; do.
all wool 22M35c; mattress ticking 8X9
9c; feather do.. 12 15c; hickory do. 83
11c; ginghams 7K12)c; brown cotton
8M7Hc; cambric 6a6c.
EGGS Fresh yard from wagon 18c;
store 2022Hc.
FLOUR Best 5.006.00c
HARDWARE L-on per pound. 3Kc ;steel
plow 4c : do. cast 12Kc ; nails per keg
13.40; do. horseshoe Clinton per box.Nos.
6 to 8 2.75; do. Ausable No. 7 $4.50; wire
barbed painted $4.40; galvanized 5c;
smooth Nos. 6 to 9. $4.35; do. black $3.75.
MOLASSES Louisiana 3460cj drips
3536c.
HIDES Prime flints 810cj dry salts
45c; wet salts 34c.
HAMS Sugar cured 1213c.
HAY Bottom per ton baled from
wagon 16.00 ; from store 17.00 ; loose from
wagon 12.0014.00.
HOMINY Per bbl. 8.50.
LIQUORS Sour mash whisky from
three to eight years old 2.003.50; sweet
mash Kentucky goods two to seven year
old 1.753.00. Wines imported ports 2.00
3.50: sherries. 2.003.50; California wines
1.001.75. according to age.
LUMBER AND SHINGLES (Retail
price Texas ami Louisiana pine R. No 1.
18.0;OTexas and Louisiana nine R. all
heart. 25.0030.00; Texas and Louisiana
pine R. No. 2 15.00; Texas weatherboards
23.00; Texas beaded ceiling. 23.00; Texas
beaded ceiling 25.00; F. & G. flooring
1x6 25.00; F. & G. flooring 1x3 or 4. 27.50;
F. & G. flooring 1x3 or 430.00; California
weather-boards 25.00; dressed 1x2 sides
23.00; dressed 3x4 sides 25.00; extra widths
from 25.00 to 30.00; cypress lumber differ-
ent widths 45.00 to 50.00: white pine 80.00;
shingles 4.505.005.50 per M.; laths
per M. 3.50; cedar posts 15c.
LARD Cans 78c per pound.
LEMONS Per box 3.504.00.
MILLET German 6075c.
g74oc for job lots.
OATS From wagon 33c; from store
37K40c.
ONIONS Per lb. 2c.
ORANGES Per. single box 3.25.
PECANS Per lb. from wagon 45c.
POTATOES Sweet from wagon new
50: western new 75c ifi bu.
ROPE One-half inch and upwards 12c
RICE 6J47c.
RYE 7590c.
SUGAR A 7c; granulated 8J4c; cut
loaf 8c; yellow clarified 77c.
TEA Imperial $ lb 2565c ; gunpowder
4075c.
TIES Delta 1.651.70 per bundle.
WOOD Per cord oak from wagon 4.00
4.50; cedar 5.00; stove delivered. 6.50.
TURKEYS From wagon 40 tOGOc; from
store 5075c.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers were
filed for record in the county clerk's office
for the week ending December 141889 as
reported for The Statesman by Bergen.Dan-
iel&Gracy 105 East Sixth street Austin
Tex.:
John Dowell to JamesSandes nw.
corner lot 15 outlot 55 division
B; warranty deed $ 200 00
Catherine Su ith administratrix
to 8. G. Kingsbury and wife part
lots 4 5 and 6 block 64 Austin ;
warranty deed. . . . ! 6000 00
S. G. Kingsbury and wife to Brower
& Stumpf part lots 4 5 and 6
block 64 Austin; warranty deed. 6000 00
J. F. Nagle to Aug. Hohertz 98 63-
100 acres L. Kinibro survey; war-
ranty deed 2465 00
G. M. Brass and wife to C. Stalle
13 17-20 acres G. Nunez survey;
warranty deed 311 62
G. M. Brass and wife to C. Stalle
clpart Nunez survey; warranty
deed...;.... . 100
T. W. Gregory et al. to B. H. Wis
dom lots l z ana 6 diock z out-
lot 63 division D 1500 00
A. E. Habicht to A. T. Ennis lot
4 block 6 outlot 58 division B ;
warranty deed 115 00
C. C. Thorn by attorney to W. M.
Saunders lots 9 and 10 block 2
outlot 3 division B; special deed 700 00
H. & T. C. Ry. Co. to J. C. Harris
Sr. lots 4 6 8 and 10 blook 7 '
Manor: deed 100 00
H. & T. C. Ry. Co. to J. M. Harris
Sr . lot 1 block 6 Manor ; deed . . 30 00
H. & T. C. Ry. Co. to J. M. Harris
lot 2. bloc k 7. Manor ; deed 25 00
H. & T. C. Ry. Co. to J. M. Harris
lot 2 block 38 Manor; deed 45 00
J. C. Harris and wife to J. M. Har-
ris lot 1 block 7 Manor; deed. . 25 00
S. G. Kingsbury and wife to Tom
Smith Sr. part of lots 4 5 and
and 6 block 54; deed 6000 00
S. J. Drake et al. to W. J. Malone
block 72 Fairview park; deed. . . 1500 08
S.J. Drake et al to J. E. Pat-
Khemnt block 66 Fairview park ;
deed... 2000 00
Jas. McClintock and wife to J. S.
McClintock 20 acres Santiago
Valle grant ; deed 114 00
E. L. Boyce to R. A. Boyce 60
acres Jas. Manor survey 20 acres
Jennings survey; deed 1100 00
H. & T. C. Ry .Co. to A. W. Lewis .
lots 2 to 10 block 68 Manor 225 00
J . P. Dipprey and Jwife to A. F.
Minor 7 acres G. F. Webber
survey; deed 250 00
D G. Wooten to C. Cartissoz 239-10
acres I. Decker survey; deed 800 00
J. Strickland and wife to G. 8.
Boyce 10 acres Jennings survey ;
deed.. 75 00
W. Walker et al to H. E. Russell
lot 4 block 57 division B ; deed . . 750 00
O. H. Hector to Geo. W. Logan
all interest in lots 29 and 30 out-
lot 18 D; deed 175 00
A. T. Logan to G. W. Logan all
interest in lots 27 and 30 outlot
18 D: deed 350 00
George W. iDgan and wife to C.
Ed. Anderson lots 29 and 30
outlot 18 division D ; deed . . 2500 00
H. E. Russell and wife to Wil-
liam Walker 50 acres Russell
league: deed 750 00
J. H. Robertson and wife to V.
Buckman lot 2 outlot 4;deed. .. 400 00
H. A. and J. G. Fitzhugh to W. N.
Roundtree 75 acres W. R.
Davis survey; deed 1550 00
L. H. Glasscock and wife to J. T.
McCall 1(39 acres Navarro sur-
vey; deed 3050 00
D. H. Hart to Wm. Griggsby
lot 7. block 2. outlot 48. etc. di
vision D; deed 102 16
William Griggsby to wunam bui-
fincton. lot 7. block 2. outlot 43.
etc. divisten D; deed 300 00
And other considerations.
GERMANY.
plot against the czar.
Berlin December 17. The Weser Zei-
tungsays: Another plot against the czar
has been discovered and a number of mili
tary officers in St. Petersburg have been
- . . i r i 1 1
arresteu on a cnarge oi oeing vuuusrueu iu
it.
ZANZIBAR.
insurgent" hanged. '
Zanzibar December 17. Bushail.Jthe no-
ted Arab who lei the insurgents in their
revolt and who was captured by the villa-
gers of Mzailla and handed over to the
Germans nas Deen nanea.
Inviting iamar.
PiruvosD. Va.. December 17. At a
nipetine of the chamber of commeice com
mittee today the following were appointed
to visit Washington and invite Associate
Justice Lamar to attend the Davis me-
morial mass meeting: Judge George L.
Christian Hon. J. Taylor Ellison Gen.
Joseph R. Anderson E. G. Leigh Jr. and
Col. lazeweu .iiiovu
PUR
id
HOST
Its superior excellence proven in million
of homes for more than a quarter of a cen
turv. It is used bv the United States Gov
ernment. Endorsed by the heads of the
Great Universities as the Strongest Purest
and most Healthful. Dr. .trice's cream
Bakine Powder does not contain Ammonia
Lime or Alum. Sold only in cans.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
NEW
TORE CHICAGO ST.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Following is the list of letters remaining
uncalled for and advertised at the Post-
office at Austin Tex. for the week ending
December 16 1889:
LADIES' LIST.
Agee C D miss
Brown Georgia mrs
Dorsett Barley mrs 2
Davis Stanny
Fits Erune miss
Bright Mary miss
Davis C J mrs
Duke Necij miss 2
Eligin Ada miss
Ferges Lucy miss
Gamble Fannie mrs
Hogg Kattie M miss
Hudson Lueller miss
Johnson Sallie miss
Glass Lollie miss
Hill Lucian A
Halfner Rattie miss
Harrison Lizzie mrs
Louis. Aury
Mason Minnie miss
Mack Chaney miss
Neely Alice mrs
Payne N D mrs
Susauer. miss
McDonnell.Nellie miss
Miller Sarah miss
Martin M G mrs
Paggee Anna miss
Swisher Littie miss
Smith Lula miss
Walton. Marthy miss
Will Alice miss
Warker Mary miss 2
Watson. Dora
Thompson Lucinda
mrs
Wright JCornelia
imss
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Austin Beall Adad Joseph
Adam Elija Bradley Joseph
rsovce. u n . unggs a u
Bishop mr Bovd Wm
Bray Will H Bailey W L .
Cooperwood Edw'd Cole FM
Clay H H Crawford J F ruaj
Carter Johnnie (col) Dills J H
Deaton C C 2 Davis Sidney
Edwards W E FreelanH Albert
French A M ' Forbes Dave
Fox. W M Gooden. James
Goodloe Gail tn'ster Gee Frank W
Graves. W H
Garza. P
Heavner W A
Hill Lewis
Hortung J W
Jones Eli (col)
Kennon Perry .
Leech John
Heron T D
Henderson J F
Hamilton Clarence 8
Kelley Charles F
Lane J M rev
Hall Walter M
Moss B F
Marvel Jossie
Pratt Clayton A
Patterson H
Rodriguez Clement Ruis Francisco
Ross WH
Ryan W T
Ronvett John
Shelton Willie
Shannon James
Smoot John J
Stewart John S
Schroeder F
Smith C B
Townes J B
Vinson Hilliary
Stone S S
Stanford George
Stein & Co. J L
Sarasen John
Schumm Herm
Saunders Frank 2
Thompson B P
Turner Seth
Vinnedge Edwin
wmte stepnen
FOREIGN LIST.
Stohmaun Wilhelm Bennett Frederick.
W
Cortez Kodngo
cant must say advertised" pay one cent
ana give uaie oi iiai. xluvc juui u.-"-'"
addressed in care of your street and num-
ber. If not called for in two weeks they
will be sent to the dead letter office at
Washington D. C. J. C. DeGrkrs
Tney "Mean Business.
For many years the manufacturers
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy have
offered in good faith $500 reward for
a case of Nasal Catarrh which they
cannot cure. The Kemedy is sold by
druggists at only 50 cents. This won-
derful remedy has fairly attained a
world wide reputation. If you have
dull heavy headache obstruction of
the nasal passages discharges f alling
from the head into the throat some-
times profuse watery and acrid at
others thick tenacious mucous puru-
lent bloody and putrid ; if the eyes
are weak watery and inflamed ; if
there is ringing in the ears desifness
hacking or coughing to cleur the
throat expectoration of offensive mat-
ter together with scabs from lulcers
the voice being changed and i has a
nasal twang; the breath offensive;
smell and taste impaired ; sensation of
dizziness with mental depression a
hacking cough an i general debility
you are suffering fromnasal ratarrh.
The more complicated your disease
the greater the number and diversity
of symptoms. Thousands of cases
annually without manifesting half of
the above symptoms result iin con-
sumption and end in the gra ve. No
disease is so common more deceptive
and dangerous less understood or
more unsuccessfully treated by physi-
cians. Went Off Together.
Lone Tree Mo. December 17- Several
months ago Newton Summers man aged
65 married a young girl aged 17. The
young girl was engaged to a young man
named Charles Harland but htJr parents
objected to him and compelled her to
marry Summers. Yesterday Sufnmers was
found by some neighbors lyng in his
house terribly beaten. His wifei was gone.
Summers savs Harland and his wife beat
and robbed him and then left together.
Drummers Fighting.
Mount Sterling Ky. December 17.
Frank S. Hargy a Chicago traveling man
was shot and fatally wounded yesterday
by R. F. Smith who travels for J. M. Rob-
inson & Co. of Louisville t-iome weeks
ago Smith made a flippant remark to
Hargy' s wife. Hargy met Smith yesterday
for the first time and demanded an apol-
ogy. The shooting match vvas the result.
M
mux
T T VPRECEDE NTEIJ A ri kai i
iij nrn.L.v Million Dlstribnted.
r j
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated
c&tlonni-.auu tuanuiuw Rtta
franchise made a part of the present State
Constitution in 1879 by an overwhelming
PCarV MAMMOTH DRAWINGS
take Place Semi-Annually
Decrmbert and its Grand Single
number drawings take place in each of
the other ten months of the year ; and laie
all drawn in public at the Academy of
Music New Orleans La.
Fau'ed for Twenty Years for Integrity of its
Drawings and Prompt Payment of
Prizes.
Attested as follows:
"Wc do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the monthly and
semi-annual drawings of the Iisiana
state Lottery company and in person man-
ago and control the Drawings themselves
an.i that the same are conducted with hon-
est y. fairness and in goodlaith toward ah
mifties and we authorize the company te-
nse this certificate with fac-similes of
our signatures attached in its advertise-
ments." COMMISSIONERS.
We the undersigned banks and bankers
will pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lottery which may be presented at
our counters.
R. M. WALMSLEY Pres. La. Nat'l Bank;
PIE RR E L ANA UX-Pfes. State N at 1 Bank :
A. BALDWIN Pres. N. O. Nat'l Bank;
CARL KOHN. Pres. Union Nat'l Bank.
' GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
At the Academy of Music NewOrleans.
TUESDAY JANUARY 14 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE $300000.
100000 Tickets at $20 each; Halves $ 10;
Quarters $5; Tenths 1(2;
Twentietns i. .
LIST OF PRIZES:
1 PRIZE OF
1 PRIZE OF
1 PRIZE OF
1 PRIZE OF
2 PRIZES OF
5 PRIZES OF
25 PRIZES OF
100 PRIZES OF
200 PRIZES OF
500 PRIZES OF
$300000 is f300000
100000 is 100000
50000 is 5000T
25.000 is 25000
10000 are 20009
5000 are 25.0C0
1.000 are 25.000
500 are 60.000
300 are 60000
200 are 100000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of $500 are $ 50000
100 do. 300 are 300C0
100 do. 200 arc 20000
TERMINAL PRIZES.
999 do. 100 are 99900
999 do. 100 are 99900
3134 Prizes amounting to $1054800
Note Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled to terminal prizes.
AGENT WANTED.
For club rates or further informa
tion desired write legibly to the under-
signed clearly stating your residence with
state county street and number. More
rapid return mail delivery will be assured
by your enclosing an envelope bearing your
fulladdress.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN!
New Orleans La.
Or M. A. DAUPHIN Washington D. C.
By ordinary letter containg Money Order '
issued by all Express Companies New York
Exchange Draft or Postal Note
Address registered letters containing cur-
rency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL
BAiJK New Orleans La.
"Remember that the payment of
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NA-
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans and the
Tickets are signed by thw President of an
Institution whose chartered rights are
recognized in the highest Courts; therefore
beware of all imitations or anonymous
schemes."
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US
in any Drawing. Anything in our name
offered for less than 'a Dollar is a swindle.
"Lator Saved is Money Made
t
Cotton sold at the Gin and requires no
handling.
You get the highest market price at the gin.
One trip only required and you get your
money. Every mile you go from Austin
you will have to do it over twice in order to
get your aioney in Austin thereby losing
xime.
Cotton ginned for the seed bagging
and ties included or the fifteenth.
JOHN CONDON & CO.: ;
AUSTIN. TEXA8.
Wanted For Sale Etc.
Advertisements inserted in this column
at the rate of 25 cents for four lines and 5
cents for each additional line each inser-
tion. All notices appearing in these columns
must invariably be paid for in advance. No
exceotions will be made to this rule.
THE W. C. BELCHER Land Mortgage
Company Fort Worth Tex. negoti-
ates lien notes and Loans from $500 to
$30000 at low rat es on improved land. .
1 A r PPBlar Hongs Scrap Pictures Motto
I 1111 Cards and Albnm Verws for ouU
IN TKNCCNT88llveToratamp. P.O.
1 A U U Box 2633. New York.
17 ARM FOR RENT My dairy farm on
I ; . .1 T i' I . i- - l . c
Austin containing 156 acres 66 in cultiva-
tion the balance in grass divided into two
pastures: improvements; house with five
rooms forty covered cow stalls stable
granary and tenant house fine springs and
plenty of wood ; possession given December
20. Apply to Doctor C. G. Jones corner of
12th and Lavaca streets.
Damaged by the Storm.
San Dieoo December 17. It is estimated
that the damage by the recent storm to
property in this vicinity will reach $100000
to $200000. The California Southern rail-
road suffered heavily. Six bridges were
washed out and 1000 feet of the Pacific
beach road was swept away. The race
track at the Pacific beach was damaged to
the extent of $20000.
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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/m1/8/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .