The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1891 Page: 6 of 8
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Ali;
61 A
1 " fresiueut and General Manager
ft' A "SJTIjTi Vice President
vVi i Y BROWN Secretary
$12 00
ICO
ZMti. Per year...
5"j "y.peryear
-413TT"
HUERIED LEGISIATIU."I.
A reat part of Texas legitlation is of
i5ix. turned haphazard kiud. The
.vitsliiution provides for a bixty days
sr-iUtive session at $5 per day after
ro-rli the lawmakers are allowed but
X! f tt nv
'g-sAftay a sum scarce oumm-ni. i
.wrrfUtal expenses even of the most eco-
kwsieal. Sixty days would be ample
Hi-ae. to formulate diff-'st and enact all
f ' twa necessary to transact all the
Tvunlriesa demanding lefritlative atten-
it Uthat body could go at once to
Trva. in a methodical business manner;
'A.t this no legislature has yet buc-
trtatrtW-A In doing. A speaker must be
han; there are clerkships to dispose
; fatronage to be dispensed cau-
5ag and .compromising to be done.
A. w iwth slips by before tlie body gets
tfiry down to work. Then everybody
St lis pet measure or measures and
fc ded with Ciceronian eloquence
jjwi-jaant with great speeches that
be llred off at the country. The
Btffl;jtjs that the entire sixty days go
uiering and leave behiud them a
tfi amount of business undisposed of
. . . tn . -1 i .. -.
"-St"i .1 BllOaiS 01 D1I18 OI uiuro or ico
wuHb. or worthlessness. The legls-
"SiiWf suddenly discover they
ties tapping the public till for
3 per diem. Of course they
;w.r:. . lot serving their beloved country
Xif -fllthy lucre but sixty days ofiia--jBitrfte
fanfaronade is enough for most
-fjifiiem even at $j a day. The re-
?j2jplng business is rushed through in
' 3ua baste the patriots hurry home
. tut -toon be informed by a watchful
ofvarious wretched blunders of
wVwk the Page text book bill fiasco
sxjhI the alien land law are but
.":ojnle8.
W.fcAt is the remedy? Ktially there Is
ay of Insuring the country against
"sfV.;'Akes ofttimes harmful legislation;
'.liitify certainly it is possible to take
precaution against hasty
'iJtficiwldered enactments. Various
piUis have been proposed such as ex-
v&ui&ng the $5 per diem limit or abol-
nWoQg it altogether; putting logisla
&'yttt on yearly salaries etc. While
Aiftwe are objections to both these
Ui'ds certain it Is that it would be in-
; iiklJsly better for the state to pay
.JSiw:le or even treble the present
.ar.yunt to her legislators than to be
iivtt 4icapped with such ridiculous and
2rt tful laws as are now rushed
fftarough in the closing days of every
ttjtH on. Perhaps the wisest thing
'7"wa could do would be to reduce
if.e number of her legislators double
tf.Lve.rnav and leave them unlimited
3Wwpt toy public opinion as to the
."!Wvth of sessions.
" THE TIN PLATE FAKE.
"T.'ie Republicans are now flooding
tiii country with samples of tin plate
sssxrf.e Jn this country since the passage
.- ibe McKinley tariff bill. The im
2tieHiou which they are attempting to
.grcAte is that the heavy tariff on tin
i SF?la has already resulted in building
jrreat industries on this fide of the
water affording profitable employ-
ed tent for American capital and labor.
'.itu Welsh tin plate works have shut
Xwvnfor a month and this fact has
li-eea seized upon and heralded broad -as
if it was solely due to a loss of
ilfvi through the establishment of
j.M-loan manufactories. The Re-
rvuTtUsaa pjess has brazenly asserted
iliirX the growth of our tin plate in--&ftryhas
been so phenomenal that
Welshmen have been fairly
rw led out; that the McKinley bill
..vn powerful enough to build up a
'aswa-t industry in this country evon
iter-jre HJwent into effect.
. Tfce domestic production of tin
;s&i&i has not assumed auy import-
rurit proportions nor is it likely to
iKyruome time yet. Those interested
xftlhe manufacture of American tin
yKtere calling lustily for more tariff
asserting that the McKinley duty
it tht article is not sufficient to off-
wet lie difference between the co3t of
11; or iu this country and Wales al-u-'agh
the statement is manifestly
jhiiiuril and has been abundantly
proven false. The protection afforded
American mnufaeturer by the
. -3aw which went into effect yesterday
fci -3'2.80 a box on the grade most
n win t: only used. The temporary
srkat down in Wales is due not to
J&BSMi-ican competition but to the
2SKvy imports recently made. Ameri-
mi importers naturally desired to
iSAe heavy stocks on hand when the
per cent increase of duty took
-oSftTerf. There is consequently an ac-
'&n&x;lation of stock sufficient to last
-some months. The time when ship-S
siii?tits.of European tin plate could be
aude 13 arrive at American ports pre
JiiMis to July 1 had expired before the
3!jis;nt down of Welsh works. Amer-
ici pjiporters being heavily stocked
.cuts ti'jurally in no hurry to purchase
2 c nee the Welsh manufacturers flud
Siiaivlves short of orders aivi are
-lr-T. .' u rebt. That is all there is to it.
The McKinley tariff Las . nor dnvel-
opul a great Industry iu Aitferieii nor
does it appear likely to do so ton.
It has. however iunrea-'ed.the price of
v. rytj'iiiij nectwdtatiajr the nt o; tin
pmie. Jiven tne more honest of Re-
publican journals refuse to become
pariies to the deception which the
party leaders are attempting to prac-
tice upon the people but state plainly
that the benefits of the tin plate tariff
are not yet visible.
But even if it was true that this 120
per cent increase of duty upon an ar-
ticle of such universal use built up a
dozen great factories in this country
that would not establish the plea that
it is a public benefit. Why should
every man woman and child in Amer-
ica be taxed for the "benefit of a few
manufacturers? Why should they pay
tribute that a few score men may be
employed in a certain industry? Is
this a government for the whole peo-
ple or for a pitiable handful thereof?
Are American mill operators and
miners paupers who must be support-
ed at the public charge? If so we had
best pension them that being by far
the cheapest plan.
! sea.s"n. Thejrcnn well be spared froia
j business a half a day. Give them an
1 opportunity to tt out into tho pure
jfcir Mid cxprtiid tb.:Jr lungs. They
' w.-l; J "i V.-i'-.- r )'.. Tu3
Sail Antonio wholesalers have inaugu-
rated the Saturday half holiday move-
ment and it bids fair to extend to all
branches of mercantile business in that
city. What San Antonio can do Aus-
tin can do. Give the clerks an oppor-
tunity to build up health and strength
that they may be able to tackle the
big fall trade with a vim.
WHAT ARE YOUR POLITICS ?
Uncle Jerry Rusk was recently put in
charge of the weather of this country
and he has already made a bad break
showing conclusively that he knows
no more about weather than an old
Southern darkey who depends solely
upon his rheumatic "jints" and
"cawns" for meteorological signals.
Uncle Jerry is firmly convinced that
no man not a staunch Republican of
the Harrison variety can control the
weather and cause rain to fall impar-
tially upon the just and unjust.
Uncle Jerry had about decided that
Professor Cipher of St. Louis was
the proper man for chief of tho weath-
er bureau. Harrison thought so too
and his appointment was regarded as
a foregone conclusion. Professor Ni-
pher was informed sub rcsa that he
had a cinch on the job that his call-
ing was sure. He was just preparing
to lay hold of the machinery and
break the long drouth into small seg-
ments when he received an official
telegram from Uncle Jerry. It was
not a long telegram but came directly
to the point. It said: "What are
your politics?" Professor Nipher felt
as though a thunderbolt had struck
hi'n square in tho diaphraghm and
that a blizzard fresh from its nest in
Northern Dakota was insinuating
itself down his stand-up collar and
holding a tete-a-tete with his
spinal column. He felt that his
goose was cooked. He had foolish-
ly devoted his whole life to science to
hunting for the storehouse of hail and
snow the lair of the cyclone and the
abiding place of the thunder storm in
stead of diving to the true inwardness
of that master science practical poli-
tics which he now learned with hor
re was the one only thing that would
enable him to pull the weather bell
corn intelligently. He wired back
that lie was a scientist not a pollti
cian and another man got the job
who had received a liberal education
at the ward primaries and was ready
to swear that Harrison is a greater
man than Alexander of Macedon or
Blaine of Maine.
Uncle Jerry is dead wrong. It h.i
been abundantly proven that a man's
politics have nothing to do with his
ability to guess at the weather and
miss it; that a man can hunt for future
hurricanes as sxiccessfully under one
political faith as another. It has been
abundantly demonstrated that hang
ing around ward primaries and fixing
conventions does not qualify a man to
grab nature by the collar and compel
her to reveal her hidden secrets. Un-
cle Jerry evidently knows all about
bugs but he knows absolutely noth-
ing about weather and weather pro
phets. He should ask the president
to relieve him of the responsibility
which in a thoughtless hour he court-
ed. That telegram which he sent to
Prof. Nipher Bhould be framed and ex
hibited at the World's Fair as an evi-
dence of the utter shameless ness not
to say rottenness of the Harrison administration.
MORE HOLIDAYS NEEDED.
The Fourth of July holiday has
come and gone and those who suc-
ceeded in dodging the spread eagle
orator and did not tamper too exten-
sively with the cup that cheers feel
better for it. We do not have enough
holidays in this country Americans
work too hard and too long. The
weekly Sunday rest Christmas and
New Year's day are the ouly times
when the average American citizen
feels that he is priviledf;ed to relax his
grip on business and enjoy existence
The result is that he soon wears out;
becomes an old man when he should
be in his prime. It would be better for
us to have as many holidays as Mexi-
co rather than to continue the deiuni-
tion grind as we now do more than 300
days in the year. We would accom-
plish as much or more if we rested of-
tener. Life would be brighter sweet-
er better worth the living. As some
great philosopher who failed to ap-
pend his name to his communication
has observed tho way to begin is to
commence. Let Austin commence
with a Saturday half holiday ft r her
clerks. It is the heated term the dti I
WORLD'S FA IK.
AN" IMPORTANT LETTER FRO PRSbl-
DEr HURLEf TO COUNTY JUDSE
VON ROSENBERG.
MILLS FOR THE SPEAKERSHIP.
The Washington dispatches state
that Hon. Roger Q. Mills will soon
begin "an aggressive campaign for the
speakership on the western platform
as opposed to the conservative notions
of the western democracy." This
means that there will be music by the
full band and thit numerous dry bones
will be shaken up as by an earth-
quake. When Mills lays violent hands
on those same "conservative notions"
it will be like a robust he-cyclone pip-
ping up a plank turnpike and driving
it through the pulsating heart of a
colored camp meeting. Mills under-
stands that the so-called "conserva-
tive notions of the western democracy"
is but republicanism in disguise.
Being an honest man it disgusts him
and when he tackles it something has
got to tear. Mills is a born leader a
man of brains of courage. He is no
good-lord -good-devil democrat no dil-
etante in statesmanship. He knows
what tho country needs and he has the
courage to speak forth his convictions
without any circumlocution or politic
qualification. He is such a man as an
honest Godfearing people should be
proud of and feel honored in following.
He is entitled to the speakership. He
has by faithful service shown him
self worthy of the highest honors. He
is the most fearless the ablest cham
pion of pure democracy now living.
Will he succeed? That is equivalent
to asking if the Democratic party will
be successful in '02. The elevation of
Mills to the speakership would show
the world that the Democratic party
is full of courage; that it proposes to
practice what it preaches; to redeem
its promises. It would be equivalent
to advancing the party standard bold
ly in the face of the enemy and sound-
ing the charge in that great battle be-
tween the people and monopoly. If
Mills is pushed aside if the democracy
chooses a less aggressive man for its
leader one inclined to compromise its
principles for the sake of success then
lepend upon it a Republican presi
dent will be elected in '92. The democ
racy must make a bold an aggressive
an uncompromising fight or it might
just as well throw up the sponge. In
the choice of a speaker may be read the
result of the next campaign.
Pitiful indeed is the position of those
Southern papers that admit Mills'
competency yet protest that it is not
' goud policy" to elect an ex-Conf der
ate speaker; that Northern prejudice
will revolt against it. The Northern
democracy long ago extended to us the
hand of fellowship and good will.
Shall we decline it? Will the relega-
tion of Mills to the background and
the choice of a Northern Democrat for
speaker convert the Ingalls and Fora-
kers of the North to the true faith?
Will the desertion of our leader simply
because he is a Southern man cause
our Northern allies to respect us more?
Shall we make a bold manly fight a
fight for the whole people or shall we
stoop to play the petty policy game of
Northern Republicans? Let us stand
by Mills.
Thb papers are now poking fun at
Benjamin Terrell who recently made a
pilgrimage to Tennessee and chal-
lenged the anti subtreasnry Philistines
to send their Goliath forth to meet him
in joint debate. The Goliath came
and emblazoned on his shield was U.
S. Hall. Benny at once took a sneak
from the field of battle.
Thb Iowa Republicans have nomi-
nated Wheeler for governor on a ram-
pant Prohibition-McKinleyism platr
form. This is much like tickling a
roan mule's heels with a siraw. It re-
quires neither a prophet nor the son
of a prophet to predict what will hap-
pen. What does Austin intend to do
about the exhibit which was to be
placed on the Texas exhibit cars?
There was eighty dollars per month
subscribed for the work. The cars
will start on July 15. Will Austin have
her exhibit ready? Get a move on you.
RINGING LETTER TO THE SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENTS OP TEXAS.
Gorernor Hogg and Othor Dlstinealshed
Citizens Write Strong Letters lady
Malingers and an Executive
Committee Appointed.
Whkn Messrs. Macune McDowell
McAllister and Hall meet in the next
national alliance convention there is
likely to be a scene that for breadth
and depth of interest could not be sur-
passed by marrying a cyclone to the
Houston law and order league.
Wkrk not the Texas statutes
strained a little when Judge McCord
continued the case of Gould vs. The
International at the request of Inter
venor Chilton? and if so why did not
the lynx-eyed attorney general make
a few impromptu remarks?
Thk Commercial Club must continue
business at the old stand.
AusTrN will make the bold soldier
boys jrlad they enlisted
The following letter explains itself :
Fort Worth Tex. June 29 1891.
Tlie Hon. W. Von Rosenberg County
Judge of Travis County Austin Tex.
Dear Judge: I have the honor to
inform you that the directors of the
Texas World's Fair Exhibit association
have this day appointed you as chair-
man of the association for Travis
county. Your appointment is made in
conformity with the following resolu-
tion: The following resolution was adop
ted: That in order to proceed in a
systematic manner to raise the amount
of capital stock to erect our stttte
building at Chicago a chairman be
selected from each county in the state
and that position be tendered the
countv judge who shall appoint an
executive committee of five to assist
him in placing the stocK ana ad-
vancing the general interest of the as-
sociation. '
Be it further resolved that this idea
extend to the mayors our cities
presidents of the board trade sec-
retaries of our lodges superintendents
of public ami private schools and of
any and all other agencies which the
president and executive committee
may think advisaole to advance the
objects and purposes for which this
association was formed.
We most earnestly and respectfully
request that in conformity with the
above resolution you immediately ap-
point five earnest men as the com-
mittee and two representative ladies
to serve on the board of lady man-
agers of the state all to be from your
county.
The work is a most important one
and should be most zealously aided by
all who love Texas and honor the !
memories the exhibition is designed to
exemplify and perpetuate.
To Dresent all the resources and at
tractions of Texas suitably the exhi
bition should engage the best efforts
of our citizens. Witb all ot our citi
zens of this great commonwealth
working in harmony Texas will
eclipse states like California that is to
expend eignt nunared tnousana ucu
lars and Illinois with her $1000000
annronrlation. Out we will leaa every
state in the uuion not only with the
variety of our products and resources
but in the character and econo
my of our state government the
condition oi our scnoois ana cnurcnes
and the amount of our school fund.
What will all this mean? Why sir it
will mean a million more people in six
years and $200000000 increase in the
wealth brought ipto our state. Every
man in ine state no matter wnat may
bo his position or politics is interested
in any legitimate movement to bring
about sucn a result. As tne leglsla
ture did not feel that it had the con-
stitutional right to make an appropri-
ation for this great exhibition it now
behooves the patriotic people of this
commonwealth to take up the work.
We therefore appeal to y ur honor's
patriotism to assist us in this matter
by giving us the names of five good
citizens and two representative ladies
to whom we will supply all printed
and other information with reference
to this campaign of patriotism. Posi-
tions on this committee will have their
advantages to those who visit Chicago
during the fair. We would be espec-
ially gratified if you would appoint a9
one of the committee a leading news-
paper man of your county. From the
general character of their .work and
information your committee would
find their advice of great advantage.
Governor Hogg ex-Governors Lub-
bock and Roberts Lieutenant Gover-
nor Pendleton Railway Commissioner
Foster ex Senator Farwell of Illinois
and many other distinguished men
have written us strong letters of sup-
port in this great work. The Fort
Worth state convention selected us to
carry out their wishes. We will with
the help of all patriotic citizens place
Texas at Chicago first of all the states
of the union. It is our intention to
give the public schools of the state
credit at Chicago for what is done. The
governor has consented to have a
school holiday in October or November
known as "World's Fair Day" that
they may make their offerings. We
will nave on a maroie siao at tne en-
trance to the building the following:
"Erected by the 600000 school chil
dren and tueir la.uuu teacners or tne
state of Texaf who have behind them
100.000000 of a school fund. Great is
Texas. Come and abide with us."
What greater advertisement can we
as a state have as to our respect for
our constitution the spirit of progress
in our children and the future of our
state before the 80UU00U0 of people
who will visit that exhibition?
Please write us how the suggestion
strikes you and such other informa-
tion as you may honor me with.
Your services to this great work are
invaluable. We feel that if you will
give this patriotic enterprise your
active and continuous cooperation
you will be pleased with the results
and gratified by your participation
therein when you visit the great expo-
sition to be held in Chicago from May
to November. 1893.
In The Dallas News of yesterday an
editorial on the AVorld's fair appeared.
We quote the following extract:
"Let Texas outdo herself at Chicago.
It is the opportunity of a life time.
The more other states do the more
will it be necessary for Texas to do.
The less other stales do the more
creditable will be a trrand display of
Texas interests. Let Texas take the
lead in any event. Texas has more to
gaiu at Chicago than any other state
in the Union. Texas is ripe for adver-
tisement for comparison for compe-
tition." The above extract from a great
paper clearly shows the importance of
&880CrA'N
2 1891. )
our people becoming tJowuphly
aroneed ou this subject.
i have the honor to be with great
respeot. your obedient servaut.
Tnos. J. HCRLKY President.
In compliance with the request
made above Judge Von Rosenberg
yesterday appointed Mrs. V. C. Giles
and Mrs. Or.tavia McCullum to serve
as the board of ladv mauagers. He
also appointed the following executive
committee: Messrs. Walter Tips S.
K. Morley H. E. Shellev. Col. Tom
Bowers of Austin and J. W. Bitting of
Manor.
TO SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS.
Dear Sir As chief of the educa-
tional department of the Texas World's
Fair association I write to earnestly
solicit your co-operation in this work.
Through the different addresses of
Presideut T. J. Hurley and through
the press of your city you are already
aware of the many commercial and
financial advantages to be derived
from a creditable exhibit at Chicago.
The educational advantages can be no
less. All causes that add to the agri-
cultural industrial and political in-
terests of the state also bring intelli-
gent immigration ; and this means for
us better remuneration for our labor
and better appreciation of our services.
In addition to this we all have a just
pride in our school system and an am-
bition to show to the world that we
are advancing and not afraid to meas-
ure strength with older states.
The first object before us now is to'
raise the mc ney to erect the building.
You of course understand the deter-
mination on the part of this associa-
tion to have this done by the 000.000
school children aud their 10000 teach-
ers and to accord to them all the glory
of t his great work. I enclose list of
prizes offered by the association.
Please do all in your power to arouse
an interest aa enthusiasm among the
children and people generally in your
community. Impress upon them that
$1 will secure one share of stock and
entitle the holder to special privileges
at Chicago. Please send me the names
of six public-spirited generous men
in your community who will you
think be willing to aid the poor chil-
dren of their district in securing cer-
tificates of stock.
I trust you may give us your influ-
ence and support in this work. Think
of the fine opportunity afforded the
teachers of Texas to do a grand and
noble work arouse a spirit of patriot-
ism the ibfluence of which will be of
untold value and endless extent. You
well understand our failure to get an
appropriationyou well understand the
constitutional barriers you well under-
stand the necessity of representation
and moreover you well Know that no
true Texan can stand with folded arms
and fail to surmount any difficulty
that crosses his patn.
Fellow teacners we can and will
succeed. Only let us work systemati
cally work faithfully work conscient
iously and most important ot an worn
harmoniously. Let us remember that
the management have placed confi-
dence in us that they are relying upon
us and I know we will prove worthy
the sacred trust. Most respectfully
Mrs. Ed. F. Warren.
COLORED PEOPLE ATTK.NTION.
Executive Offices
Texas World's Fair Exhibit A
Fort Worth Tex. July
To the Colored People of the State of Texas :
The Texas World's Fair Exhibit As-
sociation is desirous that all of its citi-
zens be represented at the World's
Columbian Exposition in 1893 and to
that end we suggest that the col red
people call a state convention at an
early day that they may take suitable
action on this important matter. We
want to show the world that the col-
ored people of Texas have more
churches and schools and greater tax-
able wealth than the colored people of
any other commonwealth in the world.
We also want to show by their exhibit
th t they are an industrious law abid-
ing people and a great factor in build-
ing up our state. It is the intention of
this association to assist the colored
people if they take up the work in the
proper spirit by erecting at Chicago an
annex to the Texas building where
they can in their own way and
under the immediate management
or their own people make an exhibit
worthy of themselves and the state
they represent. With the view of se-
curing a concensus of opinion as to
the most convenient time and place of
holding this convention we enclose re-
turn envelope aud would be glad to
hear from you at your very earliest
convenience as to your preference also
your opinion regarding some promi-
nent colored man in each county of
the state to be relegated the authority
of naming say five of the most pro
gressive colored men of his county
who will be accredited delegates to
this convention. This however is
merely a suggestion. Upon ascertain-
ing from you the time and place that
would suit the majority "of the com-
mittee we will call a convention
through the press of the state besides
notifying personally each of the com
mitteemcn.
The following gentlemen are ap-
pointed a committee to name the day
and place for the convention:
N. W. Cuney Galveston Galveston
county; G. W. Lanier Corsicana Na-
varro county; Rev. J. G. Grimes
Corsicana Navarro county; Rev. Z T.
Pardee Corsicana Navarro county;
Rev F. W. Wright Blooming Grove
Navarro county; W. H. Twine Mexia
Limestone county; Prof. B. S. Bluitt
Groesbeck Limestone county; Rev. J.
F. P. Bradley Houston. Harris county;
Rev. Denan San Antonio Bexar
county; Prof. L. C. Anderson Hemp-
stead Waller county: Prof. W. H.
Hathaway Wharton Wharton county;
Rev Edward Galveston Galyeston
county; Rev. C. H. Bell Hillsboro
Hill county; Prof. H. M. Cox Mexia
Limestone county; S. J. Jeukins Bren-
ham Washington county; J. C.
Dockery Greenvine Austin county;
Rev. Williard Austin Travis county;
Rev. E. W. D. Isaac Dallas Dallas
county; Prof. Kelley Edna Jackson
county; H. C. Bell. Athens Hender-
son county; T. J. Junkins Henderson
Rusk county; F. L Hudson Carthage
Panola county; J. S. Lister Shelby-
ville Shelby county; Prof. H. D.
Lloyd Jacksonville Cherokee county;
Prof. Neal San Augustine. San Augus
tine county; Prof. T. W. Thomas
Hemphill Sabine county; W. W. Fra-
zier Jasper Jasper county; H. T.
Scott Woodville Tyler county; Henry
Hadnot Village Hills. Hardin
county; Prof. A. J. t'riner Beau-
mont Jifferson county; J. Su-
bett Orange Orange county;
P. P. Sharp Newton Newton county;
E. A. Paton Shepherd San Jacinto
v.': VV r'
:;8y;iint.y'V
eouijtv: D. L. ' Sublelt. Cl
Wasniugton county; HeuJ
n ; .;..r.A pH'mi
KirkDatrio. Sherman" iff.' .''in
11 A Alhn H.-adT '"if'OU eoiir.l-o.
couuty; George Wrtham .-'f'sou
Marion county; A. P q. 'e:Iron.
view Gregi count "It m ' -cmg-qman
Wood cf'a "r m
Kaufiitta. Ka- ' JY ' -1' ? K
jtsthusoii. w ' w 'm ; V- P.
Maynard. GranTury Hoo; -5.
J. More. Waco McLeni.. 5" h-
A. GNHilliard' Hwkbe. ' v "'T?'
county; W. H. Frazier f Vr y :a
toria county; Professor W Ji''n
Greenville Hunt county; Writ.'
Anderson Grimes county " ' '
THE BES'
J5 i
Rheumatism.
N. Ogdcn Mich.
Mtiy 17 1890.
"A hnlf bottle of
your luvaluablo
medicine Ht. Jneoljs
Oil cured meof rheu-
matism and rheu-
matic BwulliupT of the
knee. Itistbebcstiu
the universe."
J. M. L. Porter.
Ntn'ralgiu.
nager Siv. Ti Mil.
"I ant ihcrsofn:T
family. js. 1 ;;(.
Jacobs Oil l it nu.
ralgia nnj li-und u
a spe y M!'octlva
cure."
Mrs. ..:.( Ktn.?t.
it has wo ec ;al
HEALTH IS mil
mm.
Dr. E. C. West't Nerve an
merit a guaranteed speciflt
Dizziness ConvulMO'if Fits
raleia. Headache. Nervnn
caused by the use of alcohc
VValu fulness Mental Depresi
of Hie brain resulting in irsa.
ing to misery decat and deal
Old Age I$nrr nness Loss
either sex Involuntary
matorrhcoa caused by over
brain seif abuse or over ind'
box contains one month's tr
box or six boxes for $5 sent
paid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE 8D
To cure any case. With e
ceived by us for six boxes ac
$5 we will send the purchase
guarantee to refund the num.
nient does not allect a cure
issued only bv Dr. J. T. Tobin
sole agent Austin Texas
' r. Vivat
'J- Hyi-ii-ra
i: v ii s Neu-
' t'i.lM: ioa
' or lobiieut!
' i ifieni:.?
..' fcti'l lead
' lr-"n:it V.T!
f'on -r in
ck ai.i'. Sjir
'T.(! i:t" ( he
V
'-!
1 j r-iu l ;re-
."ir iTii:e'i
ii iio tnat-
i- -.i ar.tei-
:f!iM drill
GOUETTSMAENOLiA
jaer - n i-. v
HIGHEST AWARD
for I.lifht Draft Rout Nam l
tion New Orleans over all comi
Improvements Double Brush lit
Adjustable Keen1 Boards etc.. Ii
Ki'.v 4.in nrluullv TI-;sTi:i!
ueiore hii : j im-ii i . things lor fu
'.a 'J U -t
. Si
US. E m
( COT TOM
C"X23r
'jr. ?r
' WOfcU)
!.'- M f U AC
j t I PL CIV A
-ii-I ...-.
i m i im i v
WALTER TIPS Agent... .
VERiLL ram i t
m wm n mm mm m -t -t r w
rit Ut
nil..
imHHii ''iKi6ir.'
OUTWEARS ALL OTHSPS
Then Isn't It the best and 1 .
rat? If Mr.Slow buvs an n ' ? .itin :
nml ban to paint fou r times Id
&ud you buy the "AveriU" i
ntwe. do vou not save 75?
has a beautiful lustre; it lmj - M
nearanco ami Increases the m of
bulMiiiKfl. It has been testi t ' 7 ''' " rr
It's been In use 25 years. 8 1 ' n1! t
fashionable tints and posltfv f ot tli.'
durability of Avenll Paint t n rd.tr .
SICKLE Y liHOTUKKPt. 32 Bur -'i i-mx
York. Sold by
CHRISTIAN &CR ? KiiH
Austin Tex
ft-r
VIGOR OF
Easily Quickly Permanent
"Weaknen Nerru.nei .ti
the train of ovlle from early erro -tho
rcsultn of overwork alcknee-
strength development and toi-.
organ and portion of the body
methods. Immediate Improven .
Impossible. 20110 references. 1
aud proofs mailed (snnled) freo. '
ERIE MEDICAL CO. I
'y '
II. lit Ml
I' Mil
(. every
raii rnl
f'Vlu.e
I''l'lil0li3
ff KkO W. V.
tRR0RSOif
by NEKVOflH DEB1 Ij V t"UH.
those sutt'erinir fi-on
and Weakness and '. .tvbu V
cessf-ully 'reated wt lu -.'
rttmedv a certain ai . . tti ?
lost. manhood premature decay tihn
confidence mental depression ''piu;
heart weak memory exhausted v i.v t i .
ftc. Prloe $1 per box or6 boxes V i -i t
oases for 85. postpaid. Address i . :1.
U. li. llllilllCAl IN I'i
84 Tremont) . v 1
lU-t-ii.lt
ti!
v a i o.
lu: i-t
Mil
Have
Get
sir .
FOR AN INC
ItcliinK Pilesl .
like perspiruti .
Itching when w . 1
Blind Bleeding
YIKLD '
DR. BO-SAN-Kt
which acts dire ' '
ed absorbs tun '
ami effects a pe m
DniKRlsts or n
Dr.BosankoMe 1
1 1 1 it 'it'"
i-ti ii;
i : .t.-tfi.-'i
-'t.iii ii )'(
f. - 1 1
.. u sJ.r
t-lltf
I
"ED-'.
He::-1::t.
.f'iii arn'.lijnU.Hi
Ragland & Be ail.
Attorneys at Law and Lam1 i is. It
tice iaall the State and Peril" i iy.i
own the only complete abs : u i !n Ui!
titles of Nolan and Fisher c to' p 'i?im-
water. Nolan county am' li' i.y i'Whiir
county.
Seven Thousand Awes-
of pine firming lam?.- vk s-vlk
in tracts to suit purchase h Iror ; ' to
$10 per acre on easy term 4 adio' v.np she
new town of
KARNES Ul' V.
on the 8. A. & A. R'y 5fi !!.' so-.ttu -if
San Antonio near the d u r f is in ;
coutity and destined to beu r tn'iu count;
seat. Thete lands consist i tf vi i.v v;ir.i-iv
of soils black waxey ai aii'-.Wa) M' lsi.
deep brown and light saury r i. is miMi S'-
for truck farming grar i .- .U Tavtri'oi
dewberries blackberries -oHt pe;u hr-s
riliinip cotton corn etc. Ttn-iln; l i-- hih
ated in the center of the T.:n .'!. jit:u
hirih rolling healty an-i jrc i-icwe. .V
rare chance fur investnu-i)! .
Addrtes
otto btj ;:.
LLHO
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1891, newspaper, July 9, 1891; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278549/m1/6/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .