Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1880 Page: 4 of 4
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THE WEEKLY STATESMAN.
AUSTIN TEXAS.
THURSDAY. . . .OCTOBER 7. 1880
Marie Van" Za.vdt of Cincinnati
has appeared upon the stag at Rome
as a prima donna.
Governor Jamkk E. Excush of
Connecticut has no doubt about his
tate goinsr Democratic.
Tom Allen the jrcat railroad
projector of St. Louis is the candi-
date for Congre.-s in the second Mis-
souri district.
Senator Hill of Georgia has
"cancer of the tonjrue. -which threat
ens to deprive him not only of
speech but of life.
United Slates Marshal Norton
ha returned from Indiana and fayn
h never made thoc bloody shirt
speeches ascribed to him. The de-
nial should be Rent to Indiana.
The Caesarian operation was lately
performed upon a Mrs. Burwcll of
ATUllaUl'ipillii a uwoii. iuc
lives and the mother ha yet to pass
through a most critical period.
ExcouNTixsbetweeuUnited States
troops and Indians is of almost daily
occurrence in New Mexico. Prison-
ers taken by the red devila are im-
mediately t.ed to the stak and
burned.
This is abip; week in Ohio. Conk-
ling' Grant Simon Cameron and
IIone9t John Sherman are all there
to diagnose the fatal political mal-
ady that is destroying the Chicago
candidates.
Congressman Ellis of Louisiana
who has been stumping Virginia
gives an estimate of tlui Drobable
vote of that state as regular Demo-
crats 100000 GarCeld C0.000 Repu-
diatora 40000.
The Dallas Herald at last begins
to admit that immigrants are pour-
ing into Texas. It is getting over its
fit of Alcalde horrors a disease
which has now about succumbed to
Democratic treatment.
The politicians opened the local
canvass in Smith county with crimi
nation and recrimination. If the
candidates are as bad people as these
call each other this home of govern-
ors is throwing aside its dignity.
Jseither senator Coke nor bena-
tor Maxey have yet given the pub-
lic reasons for supporting the nomi-
nation of A. J. Evans lor United
States district attorney. The story
has a tale and it mav be unfolded.
The Ttlejjlioiie believes "Frank
Lubbock tells the truth when he
ays he was uever drunk in all his
life." Xobody believed to the con-
trary even before tliis worthy gen-
tleman was vilified to the point of
defending himself.
Col. Tracy and Judre Cliue of
Houston have been Radical Republi-
cans since before the editor of the
Post got out of long dresses. They
are now independent which means
Republicanism in disguise. The
Post is independent.
None of the Republican lraud
shrickers have attempted an expla-
nation of the fact that while the
Philadelphia registration lists con-
tain 210S4fi names the new census
of the city shows that there are only
169500 qualitTed voters.
Weaver is ft ill engaged In a
desperate undertaking to hold tho
Grecnbackersin all the states steady
His contract with tho Republican
executive committee it appears
may not bo carried out and there
will be a fortune lost on it.
At tho great New York Demo
cratic rally there were distinguished
speakers l'rom every portion of the
Union. Telegram? and letters were
received from a vast number of gen-
tlemen who had been invited and
who were unable to bo present.
Caft. Livervore is making a
trigonometrical survey of the coun-
try between the Pecos and the Rio
Grande rivers. He is fixing points
for military posts and roads in that
section. lie reports grass very rank
in nil the western grazing region.
UrsoN is to follow Davis of Texas
through Indiana and Ohio and
whoop up that pentlcman in Texas
style. Tho cx-governor is back at
home looking disconsolate and sad
for it la said he found nothing in
Ohio to put him iu a whooping hu-
mor. Mrs. Mary Ann Dean who died
a few days ago in St. Louis at the
age of thirty-eight was the mother
of twenty-ono childcrn. There were
three pairs of twins two sets of
tripletts and one set of quartettes
making tixtecn children on 6ix in-
teresting occasions.
. Senator Ranwjlmi of New Jer-
sey declares that the Democracy of
that state is. better organized than
ever before. The Republican disas-
ter in Mains has made straddlers
et down cu th Democratic side oi
the fence ami everything points to
a most decisive victory.
Cxe of the uudicovcrable things
heretofore was th? political charac-
ter of the Dallas Herald It has all
the time claimed to belong to the in-
dependent gang- but r.ow it says it
believes in Jcll'crsoniau principles.
But its c JHor is away from home
. and probably JuiVe Burford for a
time ocJiroile its tripod.
J. B. Yeagley cauvlidate for See-
rtary of State and Noah W. Far-
ker candidate for ftate Senator
Doth on the Indiana national Green
back ticket have resigned their
places on that ticket and announce
that they will act with the Demo-
cratic pr.itv in tho future. This Is
done egRnst the earnest protesta
tions ot eaver.
The Celeb arn Chronicle tells it
that Braralari JcH'trson Chamber
is traveling in the interest of a little
sheet called the Gf JxtacA-tir.solicit-
tagialseribers and advertising for
iU And ha is the great fiat candi-
date for the vice presidency and he
Tracts to r.itke hay before the dark
n'ht time overtakes h'ru and his
Ccludcd Greenback followers.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The Howgate expedition to the
Polar seas has been abandoned for
the present season.
P. T. Barnum now seventy-
one years old has entered into a new
circus partnersnip oi wmcn ine ar-
ticles are- drawn for ninety-nine
Tears.
- ..- - r
ina construction company oi
the American Union Telegraph line
will have about $-2000000 to be
used in extensions and new enter
prises on the receipt of the final pay
ment. to be made on the twenty-tilth
instant and the earning of the
American Union Company will be
larsrelv increased.
In Walker county Ga. Robert
Woods and Joseph Colquitt agreed
to exchange wives. The women
were at once informed of the trade
and Mre. Colquitt expressed the ut-
most satisfaction with the arrange
ment. Mrs. oode however muig-
nantly refused the caresses of Col-
auitt. and when violence would have
been used to compel her acquies
cence fled to her friends.
The heir apparent to the Ha-
waiian throne is the sister of King
Kalakaua. and wife of Governor
Domini an American who. in the
erent of his wife becoming queen.
will be Prince John and the first
American who ever enjoyed that
rank; and such an event is quite
likely as the king is frequently
threatened with apoxplexy or in
other words he is "too fond of his
tod."
The art of dressing in the com
monest materials and yet jooKin
minerior to other women is fstudie
bv fashionable Parisians. Fourteen
ladies recently entered into compe
tition and the prize was awaruea
to a dress which was made
of that coarse sacking used for
narkinar DUiDOses. trimmed some
what incongruously with Valen
ciennes lace and floral embroidery
on cold ground parasol and shoes
to match. The experiment how-
ever was decidedly expensive for
though the dress itself cost a mere
nothinsr. the lace was worth $300.
and the handle of the parasol cost
$120 and the embroidery $160 not
to speak of the shoes.
Tho aDnearance iu any of the
principal saloons of a candidate for
office is any time in the evening
the si srnal for a eeneral rush to the
bar. The darlnsr candidate may
peep in at the door and see only one
man present Deaines me DsrKeepur
He troes in to treat the man when
lo! the saloon instantly becomes full
of men. Thev drop in at the lront
door thev enter from the side they
como forward from the rear and
swarm down tho stairs. They all
slau tho candidate on the back in
turn and inquire how he's doing
Then the shout goes up: "Who8 a
treatin'?" a desperate smile flits over
the candidate's face like a gleam of
sunshino on a wintry landscape
and ho says : "Boys whafre ye go-
in' to navor ' inen ino -dojs iuh
into line before the bar a dozen or
two of them and when all the
fflasses are charged there's a half-
drowned murmur of 'Ere's to ye"
and tho candidate rushes wildly out
into the night.
Among the reasons which have
neeu urgcu ior anu iigaiui uiv iu'
teroceauic canal protect is the gi eat
er percentage of calms and variable
winds at tho termini of the one route
as compared with those of tho other.
In renlv to an inquiry from Rear
Admiral Ammen Cant. De Krotft
the hvdrographer to tho bureau
navigation makes a report in which
he says : " From a total of 2385 ob-
servations in the bav ot Pauama and
of 1478 observations on the coast of
Nicaragua in the vicinity of Briton
and in each case covering rougniy
about the same extent ot ocean it
appears that the calms and variable
winds at the former locality amount
to eleven per cent of the whole
number of observations while
at
the latter they amount to five pe
cent. In order to reach tho region
of the trade winds sailing vessels
from Panama bound to India Japan
California or the Northwest coast
in coming out of tho bay and after
wards making the necessary norti
ing. will be obliged to make buo
miles through variable winds and
vexatious calms before finding thenv
solves in as good a position to make
their westing as tho vessels leavin
the coast of Nicaragua.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Democrats are obtaining v
dence from negroes in Indiana that
thev have come into the state for no
other purpose than to vote the Re
publican ticket.
lhe Cleveland 1'laindealer re
marks: "Garfield is 15000 votes
weaker in Ohio to-dav than ho was
on the dav of the Maine election
Tho straddlers all Jumped off the
fence and rnshed into the Hancock
camp."
Congressman Jorgenson ot ir
a .
ginia says that two Republican Con
gressmen will be elected in that
state but that the Republican elec-
toral ticket will fail owing to the
neglect of the negroes to pay the per
capita tax.
the ew iorK Lomnterctai ui-
rertiser savs that the Evening Post's
article denouncing Senator Conk-
ling's speech has created a sensation
in New York and the Post is of
course accused of being a Demo
cratic paper.
tien. Dan blrkIe.one or tho lat
est converts to Hancock is very pop-
ular with the soldier element and
his loss will be felt by tho Republi
cans who have hcretotore made
much of him as a maimed veteran
but who will now vigorously abuse
him. after their manner.
Tho Boston Pilot the acknowl
edged organ of the Irish says :
Gen. Garfield cannot expect the
Irish-American voters to support
him. On March 8 1867 a resolution
was oflcred extending the sympathy
of the United States to the eufiering
people of Ireland. Fourteen mem-
bers including Garfield voted
against the resolution."
The October state elections will
be : Colorado on the sixth Georgia
seventh Ohio Indiana and West
lrginia twelfth. Of the above it is
held that onlv two are doubtful
Ohio and Indiana; but we are not
among the doubters. The real battle-ground
of the October campaign
is Ohio and from that state we have
assurances of growing prospects of
success.
The Springfield Republican
savs: -Kepubiican newspapers need
to learn that it is highly unsafe for
them to go around trying to unset-
tle one lue of tho war the settled
reputation of the men who fought
it battle and won its victories.
PlaUled steadilv gained bv the mud-
throwing in Maine. Hancock is
gaining by the same abuse. People
will not stand it. Reputations won
on the field and registered in his
tory are not to w mirolted with
printers ink. As a campaign invest-
It? PUT IMS won u i mug uur uvi
lMV.
The platform or resolutions
adopted bv the Granite Mate Ie-I
inoeracvat i.:oncoru m onri anu in-
cisive. " Reaffirming the principles
of the national Democracy they ex-
press an earnest resolve to redeem
New Hampshire from Radical con-
trol and their fiivt step indicates
that this is no empty boast. They
have nominated for Governor the
most popular Democrat in the state
of whom so stalwart a Republican
organ as the New York Commercial
.Uerrt.sersays: "In presenting Hon
Frank Jones for Governor tho New
Hampshire Democrats havo made a
strong nomination. He is one of
the few Democrats in New Camp-
shire who can be elected to CongTes.
and ha will ran well in the state.".
TEXAS FACTS AND FANCIES.
Grasshoppers passed over Dallas
on the 28Uu
The mad dog panic still exists at
San Antonio.
Edward Swinford an Orange mill
owner is dead.
An ostrich farm west of San An
tonio is talked of.
There are now 2126 convicts in the
state penitentiary.
Henderson county will make 25'
000 bales of cotton.
It is fixed that the Santa Fe rail
way goes to Fort Worth.
The flood in the Trinity has dam
aged crops in Tarrant county.
Corn in Montague county aver
ages forty-five bushels to the acre.
The Texas and Pacific will be fin
ished to Eastland City by October 6
Capt.J.M.White of Brenham had
one of his arms torn on by a cotton
gin.
The Dallas grand jury reports the
prisoners on the poor lann Daojy
led.
The Kniirhts of Honor number 148
lodges and a membership of 6500 in
Texas.
October 1 the name of Taylorsville
is to be changed as a postoffice to
Tavlor.
Considerable sickness is reported
about Waxahachie. caused by wet
weather.
Major Penn at McKinney has
snatched two hundred sinners from
eternal -damnation. .
It appears after all the rain that
more cotton will be In Texas Ilelds
than can be picked.
Vast swarms of grasshoppers were
passing over Jacksboro on the Jotn
they M'ere going souui.
Senator Maxey on tho ?th was
telling the people of Fort orth
what he knew about politics.
The Aae denies the existence of
malarial fever in Houston. Why
does the local press report it?
Tho steamship America reached
fialveaton on the 29th. direct from
Bremen with 689 immigrants
Col. J. B. Lipscomb of Marshall
is no more. He died of black jaun-
dico on tho 28th of beptember.
In Smith county the colored peo
ple are at war among themselves
and much violence is-reported.
The district court term begins in
Lamar couutv with seven murder
cases and twenty-six diroepe pases
The Cnero Star says the Morgan
railwav has come to tho town to
stav. It thinks there will be no ex
tension.
A Virtrnn1 uplrnir ta FAnortnd bv
the Blade. Had it told of a horned
oditor tho storv would have been
credible.
Sorghum is worth ffty cents per
gallon in Blanco county and there is
sale to bo much ot tne syrup manu-
tactured.
The Denlson Herald says the story
of Mrs. Cline being an accomplice in
the murder of her husband is en
tircly untrue.
On tho 27th a number of English
immigrants passed down tho main
line of the Central on their way to
Western Texas.
Dr. Jones is on trial for commit
ment at Columbus for the killing of
Flowers at fcagio L.aKe. it is mougni
he was justifiable.
An exchange says Gainesville' will
have gas in about three weeks. We
thought it got it when tho Jiegister
went to those parts.
When a Mexican does anything
ugly on Texas territory he takes to
tho Rio Grande river as naturally as
a duck does to water.
' Mrs. Quinn of Oalveston is satis-
lied that her husband was arownea
and that the report of his having
been seen in bau Antonio ia false.
Tho "Buckner Orphan's Home
has been located six miles east of
Dallas on tho line of the T. &
Railway in the midst of a beautiful
and fertile section.
John Gibbons attempted rape and
having been tried for it at Tyler he
will serve three years in the peniten-
tiary before he has another chance to
commit a public outrage.
A little bov. at Brenham was
struck on the forehead by a ball
from a nigger shooter." It went
through his hat and tore away the
skin and gave him a painful wound
The Piano runaways Mrs. Duke
and that fascinating Hicks were
last heard of at Dallas. Mr. Duke
was on their heels and if somebody
does not mind thev will be trans
ported to the sweet by-and-by.
When thev have butter on the
KnorHinn- Iiaiim tabled in WhitTlCV
the first boarder who gets through
rushes into the street and cries out
" hntter for sunner." and thev sav it
is a caution to see the way the hun
gry guests start for the eating house.
In speaking of the case of Robert
Crawford charged at Hempstead
with the murder of iinklea CJol
Griflin. who is of counsel for Craw
ford says it would bo clearly proven
that Crawford did not fire the shot
that killek Finklca and that he was
in no wav responsible for the killing
And yet Crawford was reported as
fled but he is rich and. his case will
go through like greased lightning.
R. Menger city phveician of San
Antonio in murdered King's Eng-
lish advises a murderous af sault on
tho dogs of San Antonio. The most
remarkable thing told of the saga-
cious San Antonio dog is that there
was "a dog which was very suspi-
cious of being affected with hydro-
phobia." That dog's life should
nave been saved because his saga
citv could havo been used In discov-
ering all about the dread disease
but the doctor had the poor animal
shot.
I. C. Fodder a Jew of San Anto-
nio took arsenic on his sausage
and though every effort was made
to save his lite ho" died. A German
girl of the same city named Louisa
Rahm tired of disease and growing
mad took six ounces of muriatic
acid aud passed away in great agony.
The one feared povery the other in-
carceration in a convent.
And now the proposition is made
that if Dallas will oner as much or
more than Fort Worth and Cleburne
and the right of way from Cleburne
to Dallas and ample depot grounds
the directors of the Santa Fe rail-
way will consider the proposition
and probably refuse the offers of
Forf Worth and Cleburne.
Mr. Ayres of New Orleans has lo-
cated lands on a good many of the
disputed Gibson certificates better
known as Hobby certificates and
patents being refused the district
court is asked to issue mandamus re-
quiring the land commissioner to
grant patents.
In Wilson county a species of flax
grows that bids fair to become a re-
munerative crop. It is iudigeuous
to the poor blackjack lands that will
grow not hing else and it is now at
tracting much attention. It is said
to be but little inferior in quality to
the cultivated hemp.
A disease called "lombrU" is
seriously effecting the ehefp interest
In south-western TexaA. Equal part
of turpentine and sweet milk given
a tabiesDoonfnl at a dose is a remedy.
It kills the worms that have become
packed in the stomach.
The smuggling in to prisoners of a
bottle oiraunauc aciu wua wmco
to burn iron bars was discovered bv
the jailer at Beaumont and a Jail
delivery was probably prevented.
Jim Cnrrie. who killed the actor
Tcrter nt Marshall is nowinVin-
cenne Indiana worklog la the ma-
chiue shops or hi orotntr.
Ed. Castle who killed Albert
Bell in Brazos count v last Decem
ber has been found guilty of mur-
der in the second degree with pun-
ishment at ten years in the peniten
tiary.
Mrs. J. F. Graves of Lamar coun
ty who a short time since iot ner
mind and attempted suiciue uy
. ...
umoing into a well was taken to
the State lunatic asylum where sho
shortly died.
Mrs. Pope of Dallas county had
been visiting relatives in Eastern
Texas and on the wav home she was
taken with a congestive cum anu
was a corpse in ten minutes after tho
attack began.
Daring the present month Comp
troller Darden will sell to the high
est bidder over 4000000 acres orj
land for delinquent taxes. These
lands are situated iu unorganized
counties of the state.
In Brazoria countv . C bnow-
den and C. A. Beall had a misunder-
standing about a cow skin. Snow-
den left saying "I will see you
again." He did come again gun in
hand to kill Beall who was "ready
for him. Snowden was killed in his
tracks.
The Franklin Journal thinks tho
best way for the state to have a big
lunatic asylum is to inclose Robert-
son county and leave all the inhabi
tants inside. 1 he Journal man an-
nounces he will leave this asylum.
probably for the sure-enough one
at Austin.
Gin Blair of McLennan countv.
loved whisky so well that it made
him spiritually inclined and ho lib-
erated his soul through a great big
hole in the top of his head made
there by the discharge of a pistol in
his own hand.
W. Tavlor Francis now in New
York under an engagement with a
concert companv? is traveling with
his wife neo aIiss Rives We nn-
derstand from private letters re-
ceived here that Mr. William Taylor
(the name he has now taken) and his
who imequ vismug tier menu jii
Virginia as soon &a bis present eu.
gagement expires and alter concert-
ing through that state will return to
Texas and repeat tho concerts given
a short time since through this state.
Judge Ihomas E. Hogg or Den
ton has passed away. Judge Hogg
was an able lawyer and a man of
superior literary talent. He had at-
tained considerable state celebrity
as an author his best productions
being in verse among which is "The
Fate of Marvin.'' At the time of hU
death hp wa an. attorney for thp
Txas and Pacific lUilrbad Com?
pany. He was a native of Texas.
His father waa a member of tho
constitutional convention in 1845
and a brigadier general in the Con:
Ifederate army. Judge Hogg's death
is sincerely regretted as he was in
the meridian of life well known
and a man of much promise.
Marshall Messenger: Mr. Willio
Soott was iu the city vesterdav and
informed us that he had recently re
ceived a letter trom some negroes
who loft his father's place in Febru
ary 1879 for Liberia. 1 hey are Im-
ploring assistance to return to Har-
rison countv. The negroes are eight
or nine in number and the head of
the familv was formerly owned bv
Col. Scott The letter was dated in
August They are veryjnuch dis-
satisfied witli tho country which
was represented to them as a perfect
paradise. Thev say a man can live
there (as ho can in a warmer climate
hereafter) but they don't want to
and make all sorts of promises to
Mr. Scott if they are only assisted to
return. As it" will require about
$1600 to pav their passage here it is
more than likely that thev will re
main in Liberia. When negroes get
in a difficulty and need assistance it
is strauge they never apply to their
uepubiican menus.
Governor Roberts declines to re
move R. H. Kingsbury Jr. cotton
weigher of Waco because of hia
alleged conviction and sentence to
the penitentiary. The Governor
says the record shows that the die
trict judgo set aside tho verdict of
the jury upon which Kingsbury was
sentenced and that the cae against
him stands simply on the chargo" of
UK) lDUiciiucui "w miu ma) uc pre
sumed to have been lound on ex
parte evidence adduced before the
grand jury to institute the prosecu
tion. I ho case now stands ior trial
on that charge exactly as though it
. . - 1 A
nad never oeen suomiueu 10 a jury
and when he appears in court again
for trial under that indictment he
has a right under the law of the
land to enter upon tho trial with
the presumption in his favor that he
is innocent of the charge preferred
against him. To convict him he
must be proven to bo guilty by
competent evidence without tho
aid of prejudice against him
from some other cause than
that which is contained In such
competent evidence i will not now
add to such prejudice by removing
mm iroiu uuice uciun- i uni muv
convinced of his guilt. I would not
have appointed him or any one else
wan sucn an lnuicimem siauqiu
against him. but that is no good rea
son why he should now be removed
which might operate greatly to his
nreiudice in obtaining a lair trial
If he were tried and acquitted his
acquittal might be obtained under
such circumstances and with such
evidence as would not relieve me as
governor from considering and act
ing in tho propriety of his removal.
Or if there was an unnecessary de-
lav in meeting the charge indicating
a disposition to avoid meeting it it
might become my duty to investi-
gate the matter for myself ; but as
vet 1 am not aware ot any sucn con
tingency. "
TEXAS POLITICS.
In the chapter
Telephone writes :
of wonders the
"We do believe
the people of Williamson county are
going to elect Nat. Q.' Henderson to
the legislature.
The Jefferson Democrat says:
Gov. Roberts wants common sense
exercised in the management of our
public school system an immigra-
tion introduced'that will benefit the
State and the people that come here
and that tho expenditures of the
state shall be confined within its in-
come. The "pay as yon go" policy
will place the public credit on a solid
foundation and bring into Texas the
very best class of people.
The following son mutter ot
dissatisfaction is from the Panola
Watchman: "Oovernor Hubbard
stated in his speech at New Albany
Indiana the other day that the col
ored children of Texas received thir-
ty percent more of the school money
of Texas than the white children of
this state. It is a notorious fact that
the negroes of Texas pAy but a small
portion or the school tax anu yei
their children got tho benefit of
thlrtv percent more of this money
than the white children. This is
hard on the white taxpayer and it
does seem to us that this tax ought
to be equalized in some way.
A correspondent of -the Cincin-
nati F.nqmrtr develops a villainous
Radical plot in Indiana to carrv that
state bv the boldest outrage : demo-
crats are to be arrested by United
State marshals on election day in
such numbers as to turn tho state
over to the Radicals. Trumped up
charges will be the basis of warrants
and the whole work is to be strictly
lejrl.n This is a repetition of the
Davenport plan here with such vari-
ations as are found necessary. The
St. Louis Time reminds ns that the
same raseauv scheme was worked in
Indiana to some extent in 1878. The
infamous federal election - laws
against which the Democratic House
of Representatives made so persis-
tent a fight opens the way to this
trranny and oppression.
3VE O RTU ORIO
Proprietor of
THE TEMPLE OF
611 CONGRESS AVENUE FOUR DOORS BELOW
Great
O- "TvT. WHITE
STOVESJinware HARDWARE! House-Furnishing GOODS
That He is Selling at Low Prices to Reduce Stock.
Keeps aluo a Full Lino of Pumps Pipe Steam and Gas Fitters Supplies and does all kinds of Tinning. Plumbing
or Gaolltting on short notico. Prices in all cases guaranteed to give satisfaction. tl2 4m
JT-JSTIlSr TEXAS.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
UltlV'lt fiFEl lPIC 0IKD1C1NB.
TRADE MARK Vtk Ortt BADE MARK.
Kmediu
uufi:tiiK cu.-e
for Seminal
Wokntu
Suermator-
rhea. Impoten-
ce and all dle-
easoa that f ol-'
Before Takiiig'0'. "fAfter Taike.
Abuoo; 8 Lo?Hof Memory tJolTernal Lasaitnde
Patn In I ho Back Dimnt-ga of Vision Premature
Old A fie and many other Diaeaaea that lead to
Insanity or Consumption and a Prematura
Grave.
4V For panlcnlara In oor
pamphlet. hlch we d eel re to fend tree by mat
to every one. tafThe Specific Medicine fa aold
by all dmeplatR at (I per package or eix paek-
ages for (5 or (Till be aent ftee by mail on i
celpiof the money by addreeaing
THE URAY MEDICINE CO.
So 10 Mechanics' Block Ditboit V ich
rjr Hold in Anatln and everywhere by
OrnifgloU arp30dwfa
STOMACH
Though shaking like an pen leaf with
the chills and fever the victim of malaria
may still recover by using this celebrated
specific which not only breaks up the
iiiont aggravated attacks but prevents
their recurrence. It Is Infinitely prefer-
alile to quinine not only because It does
the buainea far more thoroughly but also
on aeeount of ita perfect wholeaomeneM
and invigorating action upon the entire
system.
For salo by all Druggists and Dealers
generally. augldeod&wlyr
LINIMENT IODIDE AMMONIA.
f CURES ALL PAIN IS MAX AND BEAST.
Gllea' Liniment Wide Ammon'.a tarealtea-
rslirla Fc Arhr Rhtimftllm Ooet rotad
VrKi. Chilblain Sore ThrnauErrtlpela BrnU
and Uonndj nf rm otar la mtn and animal
lhe remarkable rure thl remedr ha eCreted
riAi. It one of thw moat Important and vala-
able n-rj.-dtr cvr dlerovrrrd f'r the cure or re-
lit' 1 of pln.
I had tlv ttrokre of Taralraif. 3fy log
tonpne and arm were nrlw ; aa oblljml to
n a wthter rtm oar. Ir. Uilee' Liniment
loit(J of Ammnnla'h rnrrd me. Will aaewer
anv lnqatrtea to that all afflicted may know of It.
Jon Arres t North Bradford Conn.
Sr tf ennVn-d lth prulapeo nurt loor
alba complicated lla other femal troablea.
Ilcr 1'fo wa mirablr. krv. Gay 8. Prater oi
the Mcthpdil chnrch adrlaed me to try Olr'
Liniment Iodide Ammnnia and Pill he telling
me of the tuWre It ha.1 performed oa hie tfc
ho a iQurtTT to MH-h trooblea and la now
tciI. 1 ila.d the Uniment and Pllla and
ni !ie l mred. i bliiu.1 K. Joi
tditor Ohervrr. C hartotU" S. C.
Write to I. Oilee at 130 Went HmawdwaT
Sew ork who carve all frmat troablee with-
out par.
lit-sJ the following: Salt Rheom Cared. I
had Salt Kketm on mr hand ior two years: I
tnd eT? durtur I roald hear of. The aalrea
otaivwntx and ap without Mmbee: ftothlac
bcarlUed me. A juc bottle of title' Llatment
Im1IiV Ammonia cored me la leea than a week.
A. I'.ohxiik li Wwt Tbirtv-eecood H. V.
abUaal CwtitCTwa the auiee of so many
trocble Lowc of Spirit. Ptxxinee of tha
Head Lo of Memory Indignation Flatulence)
Iwt.n? ot the Heart Serena ncee all tbe are
cured br Giles' Improved Jisndraka fills.
GUea1 Liniment and FUia are sold by all
PraKU !bruuUtu inewurid. Trial hotUce
S5e. Pl:!e2V-.
lleware of eonnterWts ; the p-ealse has a -simile
of lh inventor" a signature WLULLiJI
31. GILES over the cork of each bottle.
The Liniment ia whit wrapper Is for family
nse that ia vellow wrapper Is for the stable.
It Is the eiily Linlmctt that possesna aitera-
U' prr-CTiice and ca be take latamally.
Onart bottJea t iJK U which there la a reeat
.Tic. boiJ bv I. V. GKARAJf.
ipTrdsea-aTwly
wis
0
.
MONROE MILLER
tho "ECLIPSE STABLES'
IS REBUILT
And though our rooms are
smaller than thoso formerly
occupied our stock Is the
most complete and in bet-
ter shape than we have
ever before presented in
Austin. Our prices are in
harmonv with the
Bargains
which our Mr. Sara Fried-
berger has recently been
procuring in the Northern
and Eastern markets.
Friedberger
Four doors below
HAS AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
O- T SISSOM.
Wholesttle and Retail Dealer in
Pianos Orps Sleet Music ami Musical MercbaiiM
AUSTIN AXD WACO TEXAS.
State Agent for the "8TECK" and " OABLER " PIANOS and
the "MASON & HAMLIN " and BURDETTE" ORGANS.
SEE WHAT CASH WILL BUY.
A Good 7 Octave Rosewood Piano $200: a Beautiful 7J Octave Rosewood Pi-
ano 9340; a Superb 7 Octave Square Grand riano 4 round corners 8275. A Grand
Organ Beautiful Case 13 Stops with full organ stop octave coupler 3 sets reeds
with sub bass $110; delivered with stool and cover at purchaser's nearest railroad
station on receipt of price. Saiitf action guaranteed or money returned ; 10 dayi tett
trial. Any musician sending name or anyone sending name of a musician will be
drtiented with a copy of The " Folio" a literary and musical periodical containing
eight or ten pieces or late popular music. Anyone sending the name of any person
wishing to purchase anything in my line of business will also be presented with a
copy or The "Folio." Write for further particulars.
.Axlclress EL EC. Hazzard
au22 dlt wtljal Special and General Agent Austin Texas
BTaJTM TO-BAT WRSOiTt A ETU X T21 VDSLI.I
For the euro of all kinds of Aou and Chill
baa no equal; having stood the test of universal use for thirty years in the moat malarial
dUrtricta. It never talis to care not merely removing for a time the symptoms but eradi-
cating the cause of the disease thereby making a permanent core. Price only 75 cts
fonofactored I The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. No. 213 N. Main Street St. Louis.
Rev. T. HACxnran. Brrpt German Protestant Orphans' Home. 8t Charles Rook Road
8L Louis Co writing April 80th. 1877 says: ". Harter' Frver and Ag Spreific to a
poslUv cur for Chill and Fever: has never failed with us."
at r. Jmo. C WtLBoag of Keyimort 111. tmya: "I cured a little jrlrl of Artie of three
vasMndus. with Dr. Barter' t Fever and Ague Specific after the beet physician failed
Dr. Yom0Looo of Little York Mo saysr 'I have used Dr. Barter' '$ Fever and Affile
Bpecilc in my praoUce. and can beartllj recommend It to the public."
W. H. FIREBAUGH & CO.
DXAXKRS IN
And sole agents ia Anatln for
JFeLi rloajals' Scales
The recognized standard of the world.
AGENTS FOR HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK COMPANY
aprt&Uoly
HVL-
MANUFACTURER
All Kinds of Carriages and Buggies.
General Repairing Painting
EXCHANGE NEW WORK FOB SECOND-HAND wuka.
C3C3 tCSX AT Ittf PSICO. KC2S-SOXS AT ZiXl PE5CE Cf AXY OTKIS SKOP
ZSTEAYED
Katrayed by
kv 2
a. Fnryear eefbee P. O. Leech
J. P. T. C t vm Aan IT 18ML oe sorrel
sar ferauW .'FL (rone-tM oa left sbosid
er yeara el4. aptralaad at flO.
rHASK BHoWS Co. Clerk.
aefta w9t By Jrff- Brown Dep. Clerk.
ESTKAYED .
Aarost A JSSO. by Job D. GnssbiM befcre
Joba C V bite. J- F. T. C- a bay pony bora
black mas ana taU a car ia ImMa anio o
tbeaoeeLoas) waits) kln4 fcxai ( ywara ed 1.
kaa4a aiea aavd kraadsal C on rU-tt itsuidaT
Sjk4 aporus4 at (Itf. DUX K i EO
MM SI ; C. . t. O.
Austin Texas.
1 3 wit
FASHION
THE OLD STAND
& Bro.
Sampson's Corner.
itl
AUSTIN TEXAS.
A.C3-C3-I
AITD DEALER Df
Trimming Iron and Wood Work.
CEO. Ta BOAROnAS D. D.
Raaldast DestlH twas
- y- Bu-
fal demtaX operauoaa
i
eounta emcavoraa Parana a-a' rra.Av
BU CHAN'S
Cresylic Sheep Dip.
Patented May 23 1337. Ro-issued July SO 1873.
For Destroyini all Animal Parasites ttat cause Disease and
Destruction to Sleep.
Is Beneficial To The General Health and Condition
of the Flock.
SOaA-B.
The actual eauae of tola disease the Scab Insert la a minute mtus wbtrh attaches itself In
the skin and penetrate the snrfaee lodging Itself In the tisane and raoalng Irritation or ticking
and the eeeretloa or a serious eradatlon. which dries npon lb enrrare and forma a ACAR. hear
the name.
To core Scab you have simply to deatroy the eadae. After an erperienre of twelve year at-
tending from Maine to California we onVr BrCHAN'S CRK8YUC 8HKEP DIP a aa infallible
means of exterminating the Scab Insert Lire Ticks etc.
The ease with which this Dip can be prepared for use iu rleanltness and perfrrt safety to
tho twin It can not fall to make It esteemed above all other preparations now In as.
Pnt np in Ave and ten ponnd cans fifty and one hundred pound hee and
two hundred ponnd barrel..
Price. Ave pounds fl.UA. ten pounds $2 fifty ponnd $9. one hundred pounds 18.M.
two hundred ponnd $27.
One barrel will make from lam to WOO gallons of Dipplna Fluid aud will dip front tSOu in nnn.
heaof Rherp.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
DieaoLva mi Dtr ot Bonjxs Waraa. The proper strength nf solution for nrdLnarv Hheen f
one pound of Dip to eight gallons of water.
To those who own large flocks of Bheep
mothod of dipping bnt who still hava a few scabby deaplsed anlmala w say get package of Br
emm's CnnsTuc Dir. enough to dip the acabbieat of the lot. Break np the cab and rob on a lit
tle of the pure dip a an ointment before putting them In the bath; give them a aeeond dipping
ten days after the first. Keep them separated from the rest so aa to note result. Wt venture the
assertion that in three mouth those deaplsed. scabby sheep wJI eompar favorably with any ta.
the flock.
Meters. KrsMa A Lxrao :
My sheep last fall were covered with ticks
Dlp it killed errry tick that it eam in contact with and the sheep came out la the spring looklag
batter than I ever aw tbem before. They did not pall their wool a bit.
Tours truly.
Fottbr Pick MiBRiMara: Co. N. U. October 10 1RT9.
Misenn. KiriDin A Laran :
Ge5ts I need five pounds of Burhan'a Creeylle Dip dlsrolved in forty gallon of water la
which I dipped fifty large coarse wooled sheep and thirty lambs from four to eight weeka old that
were literally alive with ticks. In twenty-four hours after dipping I examined my sheep and there
ws not a live tick to be found on either sheep or lambs.
I ehonM not think of keplug shoep without nlng tbo Dip In the futnr. It 1. all you claim
It to be. -
Tour truly. J. F. HMKRT.
Beacon Faux Importer and Breeder of HoUu-lo Cattle and Berkshire Bolne; also AMerney and
Ayrtubirc Cattle.
. Nobthvobt L. I. October 8 18TI.
Mssftui. KrDMtn A Larao 83 John BU K. Y. :
(irxr I hare used Buehan's Oresylie Dip for three year with perfoet snore. having la a
case occasion to dip my sheep but one to eradicate the ticks.
Respectfully J. N. BOB1NS Manager.
MrDDLCrrtrD Oobm. October 8 1879
Mbssb. KtDDca A Liiao :
Daaa Bibs We have used Buehan's Cresylic Bheep Dip with great success. Prvloaato our
nse of thla Dip we used to dip our sheep in Arsenic and Tobacco solution with the former we
found there was danger of Injnry both to the sheep and the men dipping thstn ; with the latter (To
bacco) too often very little injury waa done the Insert. We now by the use of yonr com ponnd.
obviate both of Uieae objection ; a strong proof of this was brought before our notice laat winter.
we bad a rw sheep wnieu Be aid not aip a we intended not to winter them a few or tbem were
however kept over; some had the scab and nearly all of tbem were overrun with tick none f
thou dipped were troubled irtlh tkne parartte.
Your truly CBA9. B. LYMAN.
Mbssrs. Kiniicn A Lainn 63 John ft. N. Y.:
Ubstlbvbw Burhan'a Creayllr Bheep Dip
Yonr truly
La FATKTTBvnxa. K. Y October If 187.
Mbssbs. KintiEB A Lujid New York:
Bins I nsed about fifteen pounds of Burhan'a Cresylic Dip on 825 lambs; It killed the ticks
and destroyed their egg Immediately. It will do all yon claim for It.
Respectfully your. J. L. WILBCB.
"
Messrs. Ktonttn A Lima New York:
tiiirrs I have naed Bnchan'a Cresylic
and unquestionable advantage to my flock. I
I believe these Carbolic and Cresylic Add
neapectfnl)r.
.HWiF' Omra Dawsox Corsrv. JYt f . Xbb. 0 t. 4. 1878.
Kidder LaUd 83 JoJU ttrtet. v York:
Gbktlbiikx I bought 9LO cheep in January and commenced to use Bnchan'a Cresylic Dip
immediately. The sheep were very poor and the scabbiest lot I ever aaw; by the first of March I
had the scab entirely cored and have seen no more of It
I consider your Dip In every way superior to tobacco. The Creeylle Ointment I sold lo Cattle
and tlorsemen for killing lice end destroying dandruff : for both It Is very enVrtlve.
Yours truly. t R. y. 4AVRH.
Kidder Loird. .War lor.-
Gbxt I have nsed Bnchan'a Cresylic Dip
like a charm not only killing nit and ticks but
growth of wool ; I also find it splendid to nse aa
In fact I find nse for It every day and would not
live stock.
Your trnly.
Buehan's Cresylic Ointment.
tflp
PATENTED
REISSUED
CERTAIN DEATH TO 'THE SCREW WORM OR CRU3.
It not only tdeatroy the worm hat cleanse and quickly beat np the oflVastva sores mad
hy
yy tj will attack a wound to which thla preparation ha been applied fsbearp which rarsiy
recover Jrem the attack of the worm aader the ordinary treatment are quickly eared by thl ap-
plication. Ia solution this Otnuaeal will V found Invaluable for healing ftaddJa balls and ail
abrasion of the kla of animal.
Sm VuU eaeA pactum Ka a red Inttt. trade mark and daO of patmt Bnnwe of entop tudta-
ttene thai art conparntMtg wrtHint.
Pnt up la fovr and eight ennea bottle ; on thre and five ponnd ran. screw kf.
For
ThoaBpaoa Schott A Co...
0. B. Flnlay A Co
1. L. Lyon
Bremer A Heboltj
S. Cnasett
ineU A Foster
De Kyea A Westervelt
Oeo. F. Kan..;
Evan A Htekey...
Gnydaa A Bro
B. Cotter A Co
C. rVbs.is
A. Drelaa A Co
F. Kaluyer Bon
Jam Clavte
W. H. A J. J. Tobln
Morley Bros
1. W. Orahaaa
BU B areas
J. W. Ctl
WUllsaa Tolllver
Oeo. T. Atkto
T. W. Fowefl
I . Brnaawl-
B. V7. Had
H. W. WUllaan
I O. Osaapseu
and do not wish to make radical change In theie
DbKalb Cmrraa. Iu October t
I dipped them ia October with Burhan's Cresyne-
A. J. OLIDDKN.
8v!tsa Mo. October 10 1871-
work like charm and doe all yon claim for It.
WM. HANCOCK.
Kr HxafwrOK Cowm.. October 8 1878.
Sheep Dip during the past season with great success
ran most heartily recommend it to all who keep sheep.
preparations merit all that 1 claimed for them.
X. O. WB1TB.
Pr.nv r rvrtn. X. Y. Oct. II 1879.
during the past two year and find that It work
cleanalng the .kin and promoting a good healthy
a salve for collar galls and bruise on horseflesh:
like to b without it a long a I bav to deal with
I D. PEBRIX.
v V
MAY 28 1867.
JULY 30 1872.
SOLE mOPRIETORS.
Sale toy
.Oalveatoa and Daila
Wear Oriana
Hew Orleans
Brown rill
Corp ChrltU
Laredo
Larsdo
Larlo
aaD1to
aa Diego
Hoaatoa
ba Antonio
Saa Aaionf)
8aa Aatovi
Antonio
Austin
Aaatla
AaatJa
- .... War
Wae
Dalle
....D11
Itrt vraa
rVtTVsrt
Wswis-toed
a.l
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Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1880, newspaper, October 7, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth277760/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .