The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 53, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1891 Page: 4 of 8
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STATESMAN
V?v- President and General Manager
B J. HILT... Vice President
hunry RROWN.il.1 Secretary
$12 00
i.1'' ' - 100
KTAVl. nor VAQf w
ANGLO-SAXON UNITY.
i The New Orleans "incident as the re-
volt against the Maflaites and the invo-
cation of the "higher law" tosupplant
temporarily the ineffective machinery
of the constituted authority in New
Orleans is euphemistically referred to
by the magazine writers appears to
be having a tendency to cbrystalize
" public sentiment against the
continuance of an undesira-
ble foreign immigration to
these hospitable shores which may yet
assume the character of a tangible
protest The first effort of Signor Ru-
dlnis fustian and the possibility of in
ternational complications arising out
of the New Orleans incident was to
strengthen the sometime demand for a
broader and more comprehensive
Americanism greater restrictions and
more careful espionage of all foreign
(mm. rvrati7.fi find the nlacing of a
higher value upon the investiture
of
thn.n .Itiprmhin. Thus it
was
argued that the criminal and pauper
class of any or all nations should be
rigidly excluded from our shores and
the lat methods of citizenizing such
foreigners as are permitted to become
residents to swell the vote of some par-
ticular political party or candidate
should be reformed. The spectacle of
adopted citizens of the American re-
public appealing to a foreign power
for protection to life and property iu
their adopted homes was one calcu-
lated to stir the resentment of Ameri
cans even those not unduly impreg-
nated with ultra Americanism. Out
"' Of it has come a demaud that the mere
declaration of an intention to becouif
a citizen shall not invest the foreigner
with all the rights and privileges of
American citizenship meaning more
particularly of course the election
franchise and that before he may be-
come a voter he shall know something
of American institutions have at least
a colloquial knowledge of the country
and have resolved to become perma-
nently an American citizen.
But the questions growing out of
the New Orleans incident have led
almost imperceptibly through a wide
range of thought and discussion to a
proposition which wild and Impracti
cable as it may at first appear is re
ceiving the careful thought of some of
the leadlnmiu;1votb. hemispheres
and that is ADarv
n unity. Tne
.4-&Ilglll BUeUK
is i i- t
irig Immigration' naturally led to a
Consideration of ' the more desirable
English speaking class and from this
io tbe idea Utopian though it may
be of an Anglo-Saxon brotherhood
embracing all the English peakiDg
people of the world the transition was
easy. Lord Meath In the Fortnightly
Review for May in an article on the
ubjeot says: f'The political union it
the English; speaking races may be an
impossibility imperial federation may
be a dream but the future supremacy
of the 'Anglo-Saxon race will not be a
dream if only the members of the
widespread family be true to the high
ideals of life to themselves and to
each other." The sentiment and
'corollary of Lord Heath's conclusion
will meet a responsive echo in that
portion of the American republic in
which the Anglo Saxon has been
forced more than once to assert his
supremacy and to support it "vi et
armis" and where the race problem
is the forever haunting nightmare.
May not the sometime popular shib
boleth of "America for Americans" be
slightly altered into the' broader
phase "America for the Anglo-
Saxons?"' '.
COMPATIBLE StmiCNTS.
Washington dispatch this morn-
ing says L. L. Polk of North Carolina
president of the National Farmers Al-
liance is on his way to LaCrosse Wis.
there to attend a convention of indus-
trial associations which opens next
Tuesday. The object of the meeting
is stated to be the joining of the Alli-
ance by the associations.
If this movement is intended as a
step towards building up the Third
party or if it is simply meant for a
general consolidation of the farmer and
labdr elements without a common po-
litical end in view it will be a waste
of time for Mr Polk or any other
: man.
As to a general political ainalgama-
tion of classes so varied whose sym
pathies education and prejudices are
so different that blending in one or
ganization is next to impossible
The Farmers Alliance very justly
look upon a high protective tariff as
robbery legalized by government and
demand the reduction of customs tax
atlon to a revenue basis. Not a few
of the industrial orders of the North
and East are solid for protection
-which has been for twenty years
preached into them by the henchmen
of monopoly now are these men t
unite with the Alliance which is
striking for the overthrow of pro
leotloa t
They will not unite any more than
oil and water. If they eould and
would stick together it must be ad-
mitted they could overthrow anything
that came in their way. Such a politi-
cal force of the bread winning mill-
ions would be irresistible in this gov-
ernment. But the-..toiling millions
victims of monopoly' can't be welded
into a mass homogeneous enough to
produce the prodigious results of
which such a force is capable. Polk is
to get the industrial associations to
come over into the Democratic party.
Through that party can be attained
the ureat ends aimed at by the Alli
ance nearly all except the idiotic sub
treasury scheme.
The Itata has been disposed of or
soon will tie ana now tne uuucj
i t : i. i
HrnlpB con pIvb a lit.t.ln attention to
the true inwardness of the squabble
going on in Chili. It looks in the light
of all the- incandescent newspaper
revelations which have been turned
on that chaotic corner of the world
very much as if the insurgent party
worthy the moral
support of all free governments. It is
a hard niaHer for Americans this side
of tbe equator to swallow a president
of a republic who ini-ists on Darning
his successor and that is the kind of
a president Baltnaceda of Chili is.
Attention is called by the Atlanta
Constitution to an interesting little
political by play in the Northwest
where the Republicans are forming In
secret societies to fight tbe Third par-
ty. They are known as the Knights
of Reciprocity and the Constitution
says: "In plain English this society
is a band of conspirators. It is not for
the people i ' ; i i '. 1 1 1 do the
dirty work of the dominant party.
There is not enough principle back of
it to furnish uiateiial for a plausible
platform."
If a man starts out in bad ways he
is pretty 6ure to keep it up. The truth
of this ai-sertion is exemplified in the
career of J. T. Robison of Morris
county. He was ft newt-paper man
but he sold out his business to come to
the legislature being a member of the
last bession and now he has gone back
into the newspaper business his name
appearing as editor of the Morris
County News. It would be just like
him to make a break for congress or to
engage in some other similar escapade.
The San Antonio Express continues
to take un occasional editorial flight in
ethereal speculation regarding the
problem of how men may solve the
question of aerial flight. No harm in
it especially as the Express always
succeeds in alighting safely and the
flop with which it grabs onto mother
earth after its descent from the clouds
is more graceful and much safer than
the way in which experimenters in the
flying business usually come down.
"Tub auction is over and as Austin
was the highest bidder the permanent
site for the state encampment will be
knocked off to the Capital City. The
encampment of the Volunteer Guard
will this year be held at Aransas Har-
bor. Waco seems to have been en
tirelyleft out in the cold." So says
the Houston Post and what it fays is
just so except that the encampment
comes here at once and the next one
will be held in Austin next month.
His Royal Flush was very much con-
fused the other day when the counsel
for the prosecution in the famous
English baccarat case stated that Sir
William Gordon Cumming could not
be kicked out of the British army un-
less the same tattoo was played upon
his lordship's checkered pantaloons
alto.
: ;
Thb great question no? before the
government financiers is how to avoid
payment of the government bonds as
they fall due. They have been emi
nently Guqcessful in their task of sweep.
Ing out tbe treasury and now it re
mains to be seen how they will make
out dodging the bill collectors.
Thb next annual state encampment
which will take place some time next
month will be one of the most inter-
esting ever held. In fact the hold the
militia has upon the good will of the
people is continually on the increase
and the pride the state at large takes
in their annual gatherings grows with
each added conclave.
The Government is having a great
deal of trouble securing designs of
new coinage. Turn the matter over
to the Pension department. If they
can't turn up something unique from
their notorious designs on the people s
money of all kinds and characters it
will be Indeed remarkakle.
Aristotle said: "AH things are
measured by money" but he surely
must have lost sight of heaven when
he said it and of things earthly he
must have forgotten that one thing
beyond the compass of measurement
by any standard .establishment by
man a mother's love.
Osb of The Statesman's humorous
exchange's publishes a little two by
four puff from a friendly sheet refer-
ring to Itself as "a valuable paper"
and very appropriately follows it up
with a reading notice of a new stock
of wall paper thrown on the market
by a local patron.
SOUTHWEST TEXAS.
RELIABLE INFORMATION FOR THOSE
SEEKING NEW HOMES AND WHO
WISH TO BUY FARMS.
Rich Farming and Grazing Lands Which
Settlers Can Acquire on
Easy Terms.
8"? cial correspondence for the Statesman.
Your correspondent continuing his
trip through Bouth west Texas
arrived at Cuero the county
seat of DeWitt county. Cuero
has a population of 3000 and
does a business equal to any town of
5000 inhabitants in the Uuited States.
There are three banks in Cuero with
a capital of150000 two private banks
and one natioual; a $75000 cotton seed
oil mill which besides manufacturing
an immense quantity of oil. gives em-
ployment to a large number of men
and fattens during the winter .mouths
some 2000 or 3000 cattle from the cot-
ton seed after the oil has been extract-
ed thus affording the farmers a good
home market for their cattle and cot-
ton teed.
A large ice factory is in successful
operation here. A cistor oil
factory a soap factory and
a (nnnin? factory are spoken of as
among the many future enterprises of
this city and will no doubt be built
as the business men of Cuero have
ample capital combined with plenty
of energy or me "gei up any. gei
kind that injures success of anything
they undertake.
Cuero is situated on the San Anto
nio and Aransas Pass railway which
runs through the wnole length of De-
Witt county Irom tne soutnwest to
the northeast. Cuero is also the ter
minus of the Victoria division of the
Southern Pacific railway. These roads
ulace the citizens of Cuero and DeWitt
county in connection with all the trunk
lines leading to any point.
Cuero has reasonable assurance of
getting the Corpus Cliristi and South
American ; also tiie Missouri Kansas
and Texas rai r ads extended here
which will give them four com-
peting lines of railroads. Cuero
ri mated as it is near all the deep
water norts aud with sued extensive
railroad facilities is bound to become
one of the greatest commercial cities
of southwest Texas.
DE WITT COUNT!.
DeWitt county is situated ninety
miles a little south of east from the
city of San Antonio and fifty-six miles
trom Matagorda Day ana is on me nrst
high laud from the gulf which gives
this county such great regularity of
seasons that crop failures are unknown.
The c linate ot southwestern Texas.
where this county is located presents
no extremes ana tnere is naraiy a a ay
in the year that a uiau can not work
in his fields. Vegetables are cultiva-
ted during the winter months for
shipment to the markets of northern
and central Texas ana to tne nortnern
states. In the summer months a de
lightful cool breeze comes
from tne guit wmcn makes
the summers cool and pleasant. The
Guadaloupe river runs through the
county leaving about one bait the
county on each side of the river.
Besides this river there are many small
streams which afford an abundance of
water. There are eleven artesian
welle in tlis county with a depth of
from forty-five to ninety-four feet
with a flow of from twelve to thirty-
five gallons per minute and m tne lar-
gest portion of the county water is
found in abundance at from twenty-
five to forty feet. DeWitt county is
one of the finest agricultural counties
in the state. Its location gives it an
advantage which must be conceded by
everyone who is familiar with the
effect which the atmosphere produces
nnon the soil. Its distance from the
coast places it beyond the limits of all
that could be harmful and yet near
enough to derive all the benefits from
its soft cool breezes which enable tbe
farmer to work in his field during the
midsummer months without incon-
venience from excessive heat. . Vege-
tables of all kinds grow here to per-
fection while the growing of peaches
plums pears and crapes has been a
Dorunlete success. The culture of the
nr&re is becoming a valuable industry
and many large viueyarus are ueiug
planted. Your correspondent was
shown grape vines here that were
literally loaded aown wuu grapes
nnr trees two and three years old
well laden with fruit peach trees
bearing a nice looking quality of
peaches plum trees that were groan-
ing under the weight of nice deliclpus
plums that were ripe and your scribe
hnino fcvmnathetio by nature pro
ceeded at once to help relieve them of
their weignt. DeWitt county is aDout
equally divided between prairie and
timber. Alonar the Guadalupe
river the soil is a rich dark loam. The
uplands that is the land back from
tha rivar. a Aduallv as productive as
the river bottom land- the soil being
dark sandy soil which never iaus oi
producing excellent crops.
The county contains an area of 918
square miles. It has a school popula
tion of 3119 and gives employment to
sixty-six teachers. The Catholic
Methodist Lutheran Presbyterian
Baptist Cumberland Presbyterian
and EDisooDal churches are each rep
ns -utid by church oi ganizations. The
sin face of the country is generally
level or what is termed high rolling
urairia. eraduallv dipping toward the
gulf which affords periect drainage for
the whole county thereiore no local
cause for sickness can possibly exist.
Your correspondent before visiting
Boutnwest Texas was uuuer iuo iui-
nres.ion that it was a low flat BwamDV
country but on the contrary I find it
a high rolline prairie country periect-
ly free from swamps malaria or any
local cause whatever to produce sick
ness. Judging the country by the
healthy looking people l see uere
there can be uo healthier country
on earth and their cool invigora
ting sea breeze has a tendenoy to give
)hein an energy of the "hustling kind"
that causes the streets of Cuero to
present the annearance of a little New
York. Everybody teems to be in. a
hurry and full of life and energy. Xhe
average yield of cotton per acre is
from three-quarters to one bale;
corn thirty to fifty bushels;
Irish potatoes 150 to '4W bush
els;" sweet potatoes 130 to 800
bushels onions 80 to 150. Your cor-
respondent on asking about the price
of lands was referred to Mr. W. H.
Graham the land agent of Cnero. Mr
Graham informed me that he had
large bodies of land for sale in Jack-
son Goliad and DdWitt counties
ranging in price from $0 to $12 per
acre which he would sell in tracts to
suit purchasers and on easy terms and
will tke pleasure in answering any
inquiries in reference to this country.
GERMANY.
FOR BENEFIT OF THE HEBREWS.
Berlin June 8. The principal
artists singers and actors of this city
have promised to take part in the
great summer fete for the benefit of
the uussiau Jews. The fete will in
elude a "tombola'' to which renowned
authors painters and sculptors will
contribute.
SCOTLAND.
manufactories destroyed.
Glasgow June 8. Fire did damage
to the extent of a quarter of a million
to-day. Malloch's glassware house
and the establishment of Messrs Wil
lis and .Nelson ribbon manufacturers.
were destroyed.
The Omnibus Strike.
London June 8 Hardly a single
omnibus of the 875 vehicles belonging
to the London General Omnibus Com-
pany is running today and it is esti-
mated about 500 men aud 1000 horses
are thrown into a state of idleness
through the strike which commenced
yesterday. The amount of inconven-
ience which working men and business
men of this city are thus put to can be
readily imagined when it is under
stood that tens of thousands of people
depend upon omnibuses to convey
them to their work.
Row in the Board of Health. -New
Orleans La. June 8. Mr.
George W. Dupre who was cut in the
face by one of the employers of the
board of health after exchanging shots
with Dr. S. R. Oliphant ii doing well.
Mr. Dupre makes a statement In to
day's States denying in unmeasured
termc the remarks published by Dr.
Oliphant that when he (Oliphant)
drew his revolver Dupre threw up
his hands aud exclaimed that he was
unarmed.
Red Ulver Rlsinjj.
St. Louis. Mo. May 8. Dispatches
from several points along Red river
in Texas indicate that stream is on
the ram page. At Gainesville it is
above high water mark and informa-
tion comes from above that place that
fha rioo ii vpru rnriiil Anil unexnected
and many people barely escaped with
their lives. All communication witn
the Indian Territory has been cut off
and it will be several davs before the
damage can be repaired. J
Scene in a Jail.
San Antonio June 8. At Pleasan-
ton Tex. tbe prisoners in the county
jail today when served with dinner
made a rush to get away. Their in-
tention was to rush over Deputy Mor-
ris in a body but he was too quick for
them and a six-shooter in their faces
held them back. One man John
Doroty bounded by the deputy be-
fore the weapon was drawn and es-
caped. He has not been captured.
' Jndg Blodgett's Decision.
Chicago June 8. Judge Blodgett
this morning quashed the indictments
against Geo. K. Gibson secretary of
the whisky trust charged with con-
spiracy to destroy the Shefeldt distil-
lery. The decision was on the ground
that the case was one for the state and
not for tbe Uuited States court fur
which there is no statute providing a
penalty for the crime wherewith Gib-
son is chargeJ.
Brlght's Disease of the Kidneys.
The symptoms of this dread disease
are pufHuess of the face especially
under the eyes sometimes of the feet
also dull heavy pains in the back and
loins gradually increasing restliness
and weakness palpitation of the heart
indigestion and urinary sediments.
At the appearance of the first symp-
tom Pe-ru na should be taken in table
spoon doses six times each day or if
more convenient two tabiespoanfuls
three times each day before each day.
This remedy strikes at ouce at the
very root of the disease. It at once
relieves tbe congested kidneys of their
stagnant blood preventing tbe escape
of serum from the blood. Pe-ru na
stimulates the kidneys to excrete from
the blood the accumulating poison
and thus prevents the convulsions
which are sure to follow if the poisons
are allowed to remain. It gives great
vigor to the heart's action and diges-
tive system both of which are apt to
tail riioidlv in this disease.
For a complete lecture on Bright's
disease its cause and cure send for
the Family Physician No. 3. Sent free
to any address by tne re ru na Jiieai
cine Company Columbus O.
Sent to the Pen.
Texarkana June 9. Landy Sul
den the negro who about a month ago
killed his stepdaughter by stabbing
her to the heart at Garland City an
account of which was given in these
despatches at the time was tried in
the miner county circuit courr here
today convicted of murder iu the sec
ond degree and given twenty-one
years in the penitentiary.
Barglary and Incendiarism.
Dallas Tex. June 9. Last night
the residence of S. J. Britt in North
Dallas was burglarized and then set
on fire. Mr. Britt and family were
absent from home but returned in
time to see the incendiary just as he
left the premises. The house and con
tents valued at $5500 were totally de-
Btroyea. insurance $.-iuu.
Oak Cli.fi voted to incorporate today
r POINTS FOR CAMPEES.
CLOTHING FOR HEALTH AND COM-
' FORT WHILE IN THE WOODS.
What Tools anal Sundries to Take Along.
Bow the Camp Should Be Selected A
I.UV of Articles for the Kit Some of
the Necessary Food Supplies. "
Too few of the boys who spend their
vacation in the wilderness study care-
fully enough the methods adopted by
persons of extensive camping experience.
There is no pleasure in a holiday spent
in the wilderness unless the campers
understand ho w to make themselves com-
fortable and to avoid the confusion and
discomforts which fall to the lot of the
ordinary greenhorn.
Vet the whole tiling is very easy to
learn. For those who do not want to
think out the subject for themselves let
me give a few suggestions as the result
of my own experience for a number of
years of camp life as well as the experi-
ence of a large number of friends of
mine. . 1 !
. 1 always use a Norfolk jacket called
in this country Oxford jacket or belted
coat made loose of strong homespun
and capable of being worn open when it
is warm or belted tight when the
weather is cold. This coat looks quite
sportsmanlike. The cap is a matter of
choice but I like best the deer stalker
which receives in this country the rather
obvious name of fore-and-after. . It
should be of the same color and material
as the coat. - 1
To be thoroughly de rigueur for wild
life the camper should wear homespun
or corduroy knickerbockers with black
or gray stockings unless the region
where he places his camp is badly
plagued by mosquitoes when he had
better wear trousers as the fly pests will
put their bills clean through the stock-
ings. The stockings should be of wool
and ribbed.
For lying about the camp canoeing
boating or light tramping thin yellow
leather and sometimes canvas shoes
might be used but for all heavy work
there is nothing like a solid boot roomy
with wide sole and wide heel laced
tightly about the ankle and resembliug
the old fashioned English shooting boot.
For underwear woolen is far the best
because while not over warm this ma-
terial rapidly throws off all moisture. I
should advise wool for outer as well as
inner shirts and the former should be of
a color which will not too easily show
stains. The drawers should be of the
same material as the inner shirt.
Two inner and two outer shirts two
pairs of drawers and if possible two
pairs of trousers or knickerbockers or
better still a pair of each with one
jacket will be sufficient. Don't forget
handkerchiefs light socks and any kind
of belt that you prefer.
THE KIT.
Be careful in making up your kit. If
you have long and rough travel and nny
portaging never take a box no matter
how many patents are attached to it or
how convenient it may look on the
tradesman's counter. It is inconvenient
to carry in a boat and impossible to
carry through the woods. I know noth-
ing better than a good substantial bag
made of oiled canvas thoroughly water-
tight and arranged so it can be laced
snugly together. 1 have 6een leather
bags also which served the purpose ad-
mirably. Each camper requires a pair of blan-
kets gray or dark red; the clothing I
have mentioned say two large crash
towels soap small hand glass comb and
brush tooth brush and paste needles
thread thimbles and buttons a couple of
pairs ot old kid gloves a pair of scissors
pocket knife belt sheath and sheath
knife a small bottle of arnica bottle of
Jamaica ginger a "book" of court plas-
ter a bottle of citrate of magnesia in
powder and two or three bottles of lax-
ative pills as advised by physician. 1
would not advise spirits except a bottle
of excellent brandy to be used only
after a severe wetting and when there
are indications that a cold has set in.
If you propose to camp at some place
far away from a grocery store you must
of course take your provisions along
and here comes the most troublesome
part of your camping outfit. ! You must
have tea coffee and sugar sirup bag of
salt biscuits pepper mustard vinegar
and curry. 1 am a strong advocate of
canned food for the camp and in this
form should have beef lobster salmon
tongue and perhaps tomatoes and corn.
Butter is also necessary but if possible
get it from the nearest farm house.
Better take along also a bag of "pre-
pared" flour buckwheat and rice if you
wish an9 above all some tins of good
condensed milk. Condensed coffee is also
an excellent article. You can have also
prepared soups chocolate etc. which
add to the luxury of camp life. But be
careful about overweigliing your bag-
gage. Each camper should have a tin
ilate and cup a spoon a knifeand a fork.
THE CAMP.
The camp should have a fryingpan
three graduated tin kettles the larger
with the capacity of a gallon or more
and one fitting closely into the other; an
ax for heavy chopping is necessary and
it would be well to have a small hatchet
for light work. A pocket compass is in-
dispensable as are also parlor matches.
There is no comfort in camping unless
you take a tent and the "A" structure
strong cotton in my judgment is best.
One eight by ten feet and six feet high
will accommodate six persons. Better
take along your ridge pole and tent pins
and always have' an ample supply of
cord. It is well to take tent pins be-;
cause sometimes you are suddenly over
taken by a rain storm or you reach the
camping ground after dark and it is in-
convenient or impossible to obtain tent
pins. Never take crockeryware for it
is sure to break and heavy to carry.
Sufficient attention is not always given
to a camp site. In choosing the spot
several considerations should weigh. It
should be near wood and water and
while secluded should command a view
of the most picturesque parts of its sur-
roundings. New York Herald.
ALCPECIA FALLING HAIR.
Had PlraWeJsiaht. if.ir etM 0nt B
FingerfHls. Cared by Catienra JUme-
difg. In November 1888 there carte- bal
spot on tbe back of my head la January
1KQ. this rnn.ntanurl in ornw I -
other spots came until tbe back of m v he a
a pitable sight the bair came out by rinser-
fuls and seera d entirely dead; I cdntult--d
our book "How to Cure Skin Diseases '
and found that I had . "-Alopecia"'. 1 jnU
liemtdit-s. Ihe hair stopped falling ont
no. a uvj i ' '"i xiaviLlg any
more hair. I perstverad jn Ihe use of the
uiieura Remedies however and in thre-
mnnlhs tiniw a lio-ht rliinnr umnt. r
. ....... R.uYu oi narr-
came out which mrnfd dark and became-
roarfttv Now mv hfHt ih entirelv woii .
- ....... m j r. v i J auu-
covered wilh hair. C. M Manning
fcuntburg N. C
Little Itaby's i-kln.
Whn mv hAhv war nhnnt aha
- - ...... uj jin w
old a htm disrate made its appearai.ee or
lmo lunurnu aua continueo g' owing worso-
until it covered nearlv ii whnla hnri .
physician pronounced it eczt ma and first
uvov.jJwtu puno:iuui;auu nurrwaias a fOltt
linn nf nrhPiiir hit in unnrl raciiUn tn
frd. I purchased your mticura Reniedies
and tbe first lot took away almost entirely-
o w vi ivi it ll 1 u V
ed all eifiiii of t he disease and tbe child is
now peril ctly well and bus a fine skin. L
ihrk you most heartily for ihe cure of my
child. J. D. Caihab Magruder H. C.
Cuticura Resolvent
the ntw Blood and fkin Purifier and great-
est of Humoi Hi nudiet- internally cltautes-
the blood of all impurities and poisonous
elements while ( utictba Soap an ei-
quieite Skin Purifier and Beautifietr ei-
lernaliy clear the tkin of 'every i race of
disease. Hence the CCticcba' Biukdies
cute every tpecies of . jtdhing. turning
salyand pimply diseases and humoTSiof
the fckiu fcalp ane blood wilh lots of Hair
from infancy to age from pimples to-
ccrofula. Sold everywhere. Prue Citictha fc;-
Soap 25c; Pbpoi.vfnt fl. Frerared by
thft PflTTVn TluiTn .Kn t u . i . . .
ration Boston.
WSend for "How to Cure Skin Dis-
eair." C4 tiaL'e. fill illiiKirmii.no iri .i
momals.
T AVKL1M' Whitest Clearest
-Li I V 11 Skin and HanHn nrrriimtrf
by Cuiicura Soap.
m
WEAK PAINIUL KIDNEYS
With their weary dull. achmi
teles? all gone sentation. re-
ieved in one minute bw the Cuti-
ruiu Anti-Pain Plaster the only pain-kill
ing plaster.
NOVA SCOTIA.
DEATH OF A POLITICIAN.
"Halifax June 8. The death is-
nunouned of Hon. Samuel Creelman
flgfd8!l He was one of the pro-con-frderstion
politicians in Nova Scotia
and of the leaders of the Liberal p rly
who united with the conservatives to
rarty the confederatirn of provinces.
He was the first gold cen musioner oi
Providence and when the conserva-
tives were In power between WA and
1882 was the government leader in the
legislative council.
The Weather.
Galvkston Tex. June 8 The at-
mospheric pressure is greatest over
the Atlantic states atd least over the-
Rocky Mountain slope.- The tem-
perature is rising generally over t he-
country. The weather is cloudy over
tbe central valley and is accompanied ;
by local reins which have extended:
south to the Gulf and east to the
Atlantic. The winds are variable
throughout the country.
Shot aud Wounded.
Marshall Tex. Jan. 8. Col. Scott-
received word today that his brother
Dr. Walter 'Scott was accidentally
shot at Charlf ston last night and seri-
ously wounded. A lelephone from a
neighboring village says he died this
murning. As there is no telegraph
running there it is impossible to learn
whether he is fctill living or net or who-
shot him.
Finally Ended.
San Antonio Tex. June 8. At a.
meeting of the directors of the San-
Antonio international fair association
held this afternoon it was officially re-
solved that no exposition be held. Tbe-
reason given is that creditors have
been very pressing and unwilling to-
scale their claims. Some of the sub-
scribers to the bonds have decreased
their subscriptions and it was found
impossible to obtain the necessary"
funds. Tbe fair may be regarded as-
finally ended.
ITALY.
EARTHQUAKE IN SICILY. '
Rome June 8. Advices from Bada-
caval and Irequezo two of the towns
in northern Sicily6tate that they were-
visited by an earthquake yesterday.
The inhabitants are terror stricken
and they have taken to the fields.
Large bodies of troops have been des-
patched to these places to assist the
authorities in clearing the streets of
debris in tearing down dangerous
houses and to render Mich other assis-
tance they may be called "upon to
give.
Hood's Sat.
saparllla -
baa by rti
peculiar
merit and
its wonder
ful cure
wonthp""
fldeuce ot.
the people-
and is to-day
the mosw
a o p n 1 ar .
blood pu
rifier and
medi-
cine. .It-
cures scrof-
ula salt.
rheum
dyspepsia
headache
kidney and:
IIvav innw
piHtf ic.iaruiiiiuiUBiuv"H - o ;
Ho fs Sareaparilla which is peculiar to itself.
D d's nariaparllla sold by druggist.' gl sit-
lot I. PP)pared bjCL Hood t.LoweU Mas--
OTC Doses One Dollar -.r..
-i-i. . . i. . i .i na nrn tr rfk :
!-..- A
-
COMPOUND EXTRACT W
. ' ..-.'! I.' 1
7
v -
-1 -
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 53, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1891, newspaper, June 11, 1891; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278545/m1/4/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .