Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1880 Page: 4 of 4
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THE WEEKLY STATESMAN.
At'STIN TEXAS.
THURSDAY
NOV. 11.180
Thk South li-u no voice in thi
povi:riiiri''iit.
Has anybody beard from the
Greeulack-!?
Coi McLeaky say the Demo-
. cratic state ticket will be elected by
75000.
It is a uolnbie tact that the man
who fetays away from the poll is
a Democrat.
Thk ili.-fiipii river improve-
ment convention will be held in New
Orleans November 16.
Tins victory belong Conkling
and Grant und they have dictated
the price to be p'tid fr it.
That .South rn people should
li:ive political convictions is a crime
that Ucpubiicuuibiu can never for-
irive.
In the niitUt of these awful re
turu there n soiuthinr singular ii
the as.-citioii that Texas has gone
Democratic.
Jd ;i; S.viuv il i thought may
be uppoiuicd lo the vacancy on the
I ?r tl bi'fic'i m i li vae.int by the
death of .l.idire Duvnl.
No l'UJ'-StDHNT alld H lOM of botl
Iioiim ol Cugre s is the sum total
over which our diseased rooster
c. ild even attempt to crow.
.
YVii-:r;iKK Joues or blKpnrd is
cl.! ii. it up pi ar. will be kuunii
ou v .v i. -n i iie oili.-ial count is mailt
known. The oie i. verv close.
T;u; I'li.l.iileiplna Times of No-
vein'i r 1 s;iy u whole army of pro
I'e.--lion ii' rcuiM ers had just beeu
br.xiglit in;o the city from Washiujy-
luu. -
The South has hcretolore been
the victim oi Shylocks. The only
i-imrM' that may prolit us in the fu-
ture is that we too shall have our
1 oun i of flesh.
Thk Au-iiii pot muster's coinmis-
siuii expires December 20. rjt.
Democratic applications already
fixed up with blue ribbon will hard
ly be forwarded.
HoX.tjEOItOE W.ISIIINOTOX JONES
if he fhouhl tt-jnin warm a seat in
Conre!. will do so by the skin of
hi teeth. lie is most probably de
fealed by a jroo.l miijoi ity.
Cait. Eads says that a few hours
dredging at one place in the jetties
channel would enable the Great Eas-
tern to p.Hs up the river drawing
tweutv-nine feet of water.
The niniiiKT in which Seth Shcp
ard was sustained at home among
all classes white and colored people
demonstrates the regard entertained
for him by those who know him
best.
Tin: Kiprrhs wants to know what
scheme will be devised for keeping
Grunt lu olniurntly beJore the public
till Certainly not to give him
n plate in the hearts of Southern
people.
Thk election of Judge A. S. Walk
it to the district bench in accepting
which he" will obty- the popular
voice tak'-s him from the Supreme
Com'uii.-.Hio'i mid leaves a vacancy
there.' Judges U. S. Walker and
George Q;i;n.i;i remain on the bench.
Thk i jzislature w ill have to figure
out t-oiue pi.-.u Ibr which we may in
the luture know in a reasonable
Ihne how elections go in Texas.
The result of a state election in
Oregon i known in Texas before a
C unity ejection in 'Icxas is reporlei'.
Foi; tl.e n.bi.vsy to France from
Mexico tier.- Imc been uppoiuted
i !: I'.im i o :hmo. minister plcui-
j. .-n " i n'v xrardiiiai j;
i . n i ." .i.i i s. r tary of lega-
ii a ii t otlb-ial
; II i -a Li .i . i .i f 4. jr. S-t oud
ctJiei.il
Tin: p ; i .ii iiUaihui i he major-iijuie-
is one oi the pop ular fallacy-.
In IS7i TiKleu received a iuu.
j r t o .VS .(XX) on the poptdar vote
and Hives became president. In
H-0 Ham ock re. t ivesa popular ma-
j rit y aiul yet Gurlicld will be the
next pr sidetit.
Ttcs fedoiMtioti of states draws to
at loo. It ii to bo subslitiUed by a
cent rdijsid power recouiziag no
state liu -s an I local governments
are t j exercise power alouc under
the com uisiou of an autocratic
he-id. Tins programme is to be in-
augurated in ISM.
Grant's presence iu the New
York cauvas- hai boena powerful
fietor in tu. iking up this KepublicAU
victory; and that this was so and
that tlio hosts were rallied by the
promulgation of base fal.ehool is a
left baud compliment to a majority
vf the peoplj of the Empire State.
Mr. Euwakd Vticissox is work-
ing earuestly in behalf of the great
" exhibition of c-ttou and the appli
ances for Its cultivation and manu-
facture to bo held at Atlanta G.-L
and wi'd persoual'y visit many por-
tion of the Sottih to enlist support-
ers for his scheme. He should be
heartily encouraged in the under-
taking. 1 UKeleciiou of Judgs A. S. Walk-
er as district judge is assured and
th selection is most creditable to
the iuteli'.geuv-c of the voters of
Travis county. Judge Walker did
not k for the nomination he receive--!
st the handset' l)fiuooratssnd
lie did not even anticipate such ac-
tion. Since his nomination he has by
neither word nor letter u.r ad pre-
sett'ed h.uiM u as a candidate and
the ihoieo is the pure free-w ill ofTor-
iu; of the people. Another such;
cae docs Uot provut itM-lf aud the
result ca!! to rvtucinbrtince those i
dis of purity when judges owed!
prelernicut aloue to personal merit
iiu.iid.-d by uunicy or lutiucnce.or the
candidate pert-oual appeal for tup-
lrt.
I!rhl.-r tVu's Jlsiii My
t t I'ii dbps' L!i e ; i ruqamce
a: ii.iii.is oi the 17th for $iwtii.
ED1T0RIALK0TES.- -
The International Food Exhibi-
tion in London i reported as a grand
affair. American canned meats and
iruits in every way carry offthe palm
of variety and excellence.
The Hudson River Tnnnel Com-
pany settled with the widows of the
men who perished in the recent ca-
lamity. Ihose who had children
were allowed $500. from which the
weekly payments made to them were
deducted.
The Chicago horse doctort sav
that the epizooty now afflicting the
horses of that city has taken a turn
tow rd lung fever which they yery
much dread. The trouble - differs
from that of 1873 being more con-
fined to the throat. The discharge
at the nose is a favorable symptom
which unfortunately is a good deal
lacking this rear so that the inflam
mation of the glands spreads down
wards towards the lungs and be
comes dangerous.
A report that England was about
to surrender Cyprus has been con-
tradicted Tho London Timet says
her majesty's government has chang-
ed for the better a system of ill-ad-
ministered taxation in that island
Tithes which under Turkish rule
arc either sold to rich farmers whose
influence allows unlimited exaction
or are collected in kind by govern
ment officials little less ieared by
the poor are now taken in monev
the assessment upon the crops being
made at a convenient time and th
peasant left to pay the sum duo as a
tax later in the year. The system
has been found to wore well.
Judge Kershaw of South Caro
lina who is president of an anti-
dueling society said in his charge to
a Spartenburg grand jurv : "If the
duel is to be tolerated at all it is due
to our people that it be-openly legal
ized and reiftilated under the law
and the rode of honor so-called in
some form spread upon the statute
book. If the duel were thus san
tioned by law and this form of hom
icide leg. lized we would at least
comprehend the necessity of trainin
our sous from infancy to the skillful
.isc of the pistol reverse our ethical
system and omit from the Lord's
prayer so much as 'doth teach us to
do the deeds or mercy '
Indiau corn has been successful
Iv used instead of barley to make
malt in Great Britain. If the dis-
coverv proves to bo practical on a
large scale a constantly widening
market will be offe -ed "for the sur
plus crop of maize in this country
and beer will be vastly cheapened
From time hum -mortal in both North
and South America Indian corn
has been used by the aborigines in
the production of a rude beer. It
has not been hitherto by .any civil
ized nation and its use now in bug-
land follows the repeal or the uutv
on malt and the attention of chem
ists to the preparation of a substi-
tute for barley malt.
The American Dairyman givei
the information that the dairy u
ciustry of the United States repre
sents an investment ot over 1300'
000000 and an annual production of
butt r and cheese ot over JaoO.OOO-
000 in value. Over 350900000
pounds of cheese and 1500000000
pounds ot butter are made annually.
Of the total amount of butter made
in the United States New York
produces 140000000 pounds yearly
and 100000.00i pound ot cheese
Of this immense production of but
ter and cheeao but a comparatively
trifling amount is exported. During
the year ending June 30 Intf the
total value of these two articles ex
ported was only $18000000.
Since the liank ot trance in
creased the rate of interest from
two and a half to thrco and half
per cent. it has been regarded as
only a question of timo respecting
the JJank ol England following suit
The recent increase in the Bank of
England's reserves indicates that the
interest rate may continue un
changed for Home weeks. It is in
tercstiug to observe how tho metal
lic reserves ot the ISank ot l1 ranee
have been constantU' changing in
the ratio of gold to silver and the
result cf the past year has been such
as to excite uneasiness in the minds
f the advocates of the "double
standard' delusion in this coun
try. Iu October 1879 the metallic
reserve of the said bank consisted
of $165000000 gold aud $240000000
silver. In October. 18H0 it consisted
of $120000000 gold and $'2500OOOO0
of silver.
Judge Hilton and Mrs. Stewart
it isr understood have fullv perfect
ed the -arrangements for devoting
between $3000000 and $4000000
(under the will of the late A. T.
Stewart) to the buildiugaDd eudown-
nieut of the great Episcopal Ui ive.-
sity at Long Islaud city. There
will be a college tor males one for
females and a separate divinity col-
lege to train voting men for the min-
istry f the Episcopal Church. The
buildings will be the finest of their
k n 1 ii Amciica and every appli-
it e lor Ktiidv health and coin. or t
will be lavishly provided. It is ex-
pected that with u ten years then
it be altctidiUee ot SOU) siu.leli s
at a cost to en honeof not over$lo
per ear. The remains (if there be
any) tifthe great merchant will re-
pose iu the crvpt of the cathedral in
the cenre oft lie immense enterprise
which will toim his monument.
The Hey. II. L. Kutchiu late pas
tor of a Baptist churclrof V aupaca
Wisconsin has turned heretic and
resigned Ids charge. He became
dissatisfied with some doctrines he
was preaching in which he did not
believe and called his flock to-
gether for the purpose of making
public confession of the heresies ol
ate secretly whispered against him.
l'he cburch edifice could not hold
the people who wanted to hear what
he heretic had to sav for himself.
Ilehad(oever excited so much in-
crest before in all bis clerical lite
His people had never wanted to hear
he truth so badlv as they did his re
pudiation of orthodox doctrines aud
reuuuciatiou of the old faith. Among
other thiugs he said he did not
believe the Old Testament was all
inspired as it made many state-
incuts f events and things that re
quited no in piration to set them
down as history. Neither did he
believe in a lake of material fire in
which disembodied spirits were
roasted through all eternity and if
any happened to swim out it was
the duty of the redeemed to push
them back to torment.. Therefore
hs resigned and challenged the "ec-
clesiastical dead-beats" as he styled
them and the "old fogy pillars of
the church to go heretic-hunt ng
after him down in Florida where he
was going to spend the winter. The
sermon made a commotion but it is
stated that most of those present
agreed with the preacher's heresy.
Tho New York Etrnin? Journal
publishes a" long account of the de-
sertion in t'.C great metropolis by
Henry Greenwal. manager of the
Galveston Opera House of his wife.
She was left sick and helpless in a
boarding house from which eho
was finally ejected because she had
no means" to pay and finally went
ragged and barefooted on the struts.
She became erased and her rela-
tives finally hearing of her condi-
tion saved "her from starvation and
a pauper jfrave.
Under the laws of Texas a mar-
riages ceremony performed by a
lUbbi of the Hebrew church is not
couriered a legal marriage. Of
course so iety will arcept it but the
law does not. The next legislature
will Imp a-ked to amend the statutes
so to do away with tLi twehth
century pruscrip uoaw
"TEXAS tt0TNCSr-
There has been mnch "scratch-
ing." Maverick county elects Demo-
crats. . New Braunfels went largely fie-
publican. A mixed ticket was elected in
Smith countv.
Colorado county elects a straight
Uepublican ticket.
Lavaca county gives about 700
majority to Shepard.
Kendall county is among the list
of Democratic counties.
The Democrats have carried rau
Antonio and Brownsville.
John Henderson of Brazos is
elected to the state senate.
Col. W.F. Upton of Fayette is
re-elected to the legislature.
The 6ilver tongue of Billy Bur-
gess will wag in the state senate.
In two Greenback strongholds
of Brown county Shepard received
majorities.
. Linton Greenbacker of Mont
gomerv county is re-elected to the
legislature.
Democrats of Burnet county
elect their county judge treasurer
clerk and assessor.
Dr. W. II. Beall editor of the
Disjxttch has been elected judge for
Lauipa-as county.
Gen. Ross as Senator and Bruce
as representative is the work ot Mc
Lennan county Democrats.
Itoundtree has been elected to
the legislature for the counties of
liurnet ban baba and Llano.
Robertson county gives tho Dem
ocratic ticket about lt00 votes le
publican 2100 and Greenback 500.
Col. A. W.MooreDenioeratic can
didate for the state Senate carried
Bastrop county by about 400 major
ity.
It is thought that Anderson and
Richards Republicans are elected to
the legislature from the San Anto
nio district.
Dr. Arnold is elected to the leg
islature as the Democratic flotorial
candidate for Williamson and Lam
pasas coumies.
Red River county went Demo
cratic by about 400 majority though
it is believed O'Neal has more votes
than Culberson.
Brazoria Matagorda and Whar
ton counties it is feared have gone
almost solidly for Joues. If so
Shepards election is by no means
certain.
The Dallas Herald advises that all
our late eloquent stump speakers
remit pontics to the devil and turn
their eloquence upon building Texas
railroads.
The eagerness with which three
white men went tor a seat in the
seventy-seventh 1 gislature gives
i he election to Kerr a negro in Bas
trop count r.
Democrats carry Harrison by a
small majority the cotiuty juqge
district attorney county clerk coun-
ty treasurer and some other officers
are all Democrats.
In Folk county Democrats hav
a majority of about 30 . Hill Dem
ocrat for the legislature and Coop
er Democrat tor the
about 50 ' majority.
In the Harrison and Panola
countv judicial district Judge
Booty's friends were anxious about
his election. A majority for him it
is thought is assured.
Burton colored of Fort Bend.
is re-elected to the Senate and Dock
Lewis colored of Wharton and A.
C Thompson of Waller to the leg
islature AH Republicans.
In Tarrant ccuntv Faddock is
elected to the legislature by 1200
majority and iteckam count v j itdge.
byj600. Maddox. is elected slieriiT
by about 600. All are Democrats.
Iu the Brazos county district
Gejidersojj Democrat is'elec'ted to
the Senate. Oollard. district judge.
and James district attorney are
elected. A. complete Democratic
victory.
-Judge Bledsoe has been re
elected io the Cook Collin and
Graysonjudicial district and Martiu
of the Gainesville lieyiater has been
chosen state Senator. They are
both Democrats.
Kerr county voted : For Demo
cratic electors 233; Republican elec
tors 112; Greeubaek electors. 15.
For Roberts 245; Davis 109; Ham-
man 23. Democrats on local ticket
are generally eleeted
While the Republiccn countv
ticket has been carried iu Washing-
ton countv it appot r--that the ma
jority in some instances is so small
is to make it necessary tor the offi
cial count to decide.
-While the citv of Pallas goes
anti-Democratic the countv goes
Democratic and the whole ticket
eems to be elected. Lx-l'arson
Veal who was runuiug for state sen
ator has beeu salted down.
Democrats ot Washington couu-
v elected the local officers except
M dor assessor sheriff and dis-
rut clerk. Iniins E. ttrav. Demo-
rai.is eleeted to the legislature ami
ilarry Hayues Democrat is elected
a Uoater lor ashington and Burle-
-oii counties.
-Geu.lS.Uoss of Waco will be one
ot the ablest senators in the beven-
tecntli Legislature. He has beeu
elected by a large majority and the
eutire Democratic ticket of McLen-
nan county has been elected. Rimes
of Falls has beaten Masey of Waco
tor the district Judgeship.
In Bell countv there were four
teen candidates for the office of hide
inspector. For tax collector ihere
were seven and for representative
six. There were forty-six candi-
dates for purely county offices and
onlv eleven of these were made hap-
py but they were all Democrats.
Harris county has given ma-
jority to the enire Democratic ticket.
To Governor Roberts R. Q. Mills
Hntcheson and Tankersley aud Mc-
Comb for the legislature Master-
son for district judge Spencer for
district attorney Jones for county
judge. Burke Noble Ashe Harring-
ton and others.
Not content with flooding the
city with election supervisors and
deputy marshals to arrest Demo-
crats on the slightest pretexts aud
to aid voters to cast their ballots for
the Republican nominees the chief
of police of New York city instructed
his police to refuse to serve war-
rants issued on affidavits made by
Democrats.
Jfexinm
There is great uncertainty and
want of confidence in reference to.
the railroad concessions.
An English company has made a
proposition to drain the valley of
Mexico. It is four miles by fifty be-
ing almost entirely a lake.
Gen. Garcia Cadena late governor
of Zacatecas recently a candidate
for president of whom so man v fears
were entertained of his revolution-
ary projects has gone peaceably to
the practice of law.
The government is pursuing tho
defeated revolutionist in Sinalos
capturing them wherever found al-
though they have laid down their
arms. This is considered irregular
and against the customs of the coun-
try At Tyler theRepublicans rejoiced
exceedingly ov r . the election of
Garfnld and they went to burning
gun powder. ' For this purpose they
placed a cast iron band on an anvil
and filled it with powder. Then
they putcn thtj other anvil and
. n.. - th thin? went. Tht hvn.l
flew in pieces and three persons
were badly wounded. i
- I LXASTACTSTtTTOTANCTTS'
r; n ;
Weatherford wanj s an opera house i made bv a correspondent of Brad-
jThe deatH6f Victona'seems to be j btreetV that it costs $4000-000 to
a settled fact. .' ' Pl'k ne "Ottoa rrop; but. as that es
Atascosa county has a wool-growing
association. -
Duck shooting is active in Wil-
liamson county.
Track laying on the Texas Trunk
railway has begun. ;
Work on the Corsicana cotlrt house
is progressing rapidly.
Dailas pays nine cents a meal for
tho feeding of prisoners.
Texas still has 75.000.000 acres of
land awaiting settlement.
The Manrore fall wool clip sold at
San Antonio for '20 11-100 cents.
Shepard made a speech in Galves-
ton the nignt before the election.
A state dental association is called
to meet in Houston November 25.
Four men were carried out to sea
iu a yawl at Galveston on the lir.-t.
The Sherman bell punches ra?ig
out $11 SoO.fiO for the state last year.
Comanche has a graded school
which is in a flourishing condition.
Wallace district attorney for the
Uvalde district is certainly re-
elected. The Santa Fc railway is goina to
push a lino westward towards Buf-
falo Gap.
Ben F. Davis of Galveston who
took morphine with suicidal intent
is dead.
Mrs. Ellis i9till at Dallas attempt-
ing to recover her children by pro-
cess of law.
.The Baptist Church at. Deuison
narrow ly escaped destruction by tire
a few days ago.
The Santa Fe railroad is carrying
cotton from Cameron to Galveston
at $2.75 per bale.
Minute estimates are going to be
made for a ship .-haunel to the foot
of Main street Houston.
The track of the St. Louis and
Texas Narrow Gauge railway is laid
twenty miles this side of Tyler. ; ..
Richard Davis of Dallas has gone
crazy aud his favorite diet is nails
many of which helias sw allow ed.
Orders for lumber from Beau-
mont can uot be filled because of the
scarcity of cars for transportation.
The Belton Co itrier says not half
of the cotton in the countv has been
picked and laborers are in great de-
mand. '
Last Sunday Major Fenn washed
sin out of seventeen souls in the
ouddy waters of tho Trinity at
Dallas.
Gnat Qurious has our sympathy.
His nine years legislative experience
will be lost to the country through
his defeat.
Jessie Cumerladder a German la-
borer at a gin near Richmond fel'
from a plat f. rm eight feet high" kill-
ing himself.
Arid now one Saflrot who has
lived all over Texas opens a restau-
rant in Houston next door to ihe
Telegram office.
The jury of inquest decided that
Frank Stevens the brakesman who
killed George Whipple at Mcsquit
did so in self-defense.
About seven thousand corn-fed
cattle are shortly to be shipped from
Dallas county to the St. Louis and
New Orleans markets.'
The life saving station at Galves-
ton Island ha? been prepared for ac-
tive serviee with a force of twcjity-
four strong brave men.
Mr. Ab. Thomas of Luliusr. has
gone to San Antonio with his little
girl to have her treated by Dr. Ilcrf
for the biie of a mad dog.
Col. W. A. Tavlor suvs as soon as
tho machinery is ail in working
order" he will have 200 men working
iu his Llano copper mines.
The deputy sheriff of Wise couutv
passed through Dallas with W. C.
Hudson charged with murder in
Marion county Arkansas.
Walter Gresnain has been in
Bosque county looking after right of
way for the Santa Fe "railroad. But
that isn't all that Walter wants.
When the office of the Guard was
destroyed the citizens of Goliad
with liberality advanced the amount
of money necessary to tit up a new
establishment.
The train that took Cols. Peiree
aud Crocker and party from San
Autonio to Houston ;made time
through at the rate of forty-live
miles an hour.
The Belton Courier waiits the
credit and aays: '"We speak out in.
time and 'declare' that the Belton
( oiiner was I lie first paper that
hoisted the Old Alcalde's name for
Fe-election." . ' i
Tho rough treatment of Frank
.Stevens a breakman on the Texas
and Pacific railroad. bv Georsre
Whipple.loe.il asreut at Mesa lit.
led to a fuss in which Whipple vas
stabbed to death.
Itillv Whitlaw was shot in Fort
Worth over a drinkintr counter bv a
drunken 'man Oapt. 1'addock was
present and tri--d to preserve peace.
but whikv was uoiiermo-t and rea
son was at a discount.
William Preston who was convict
ed of arson al the January term of
the district court at Fort worth and
seuteneed to five years in the peni-
tentiarv.had n new trial jrranted him
and wa declared not guilty.
W; B. MeCreary late deputy col-
lector Of customs at Eagle Pass was
shot and killed on the 1st by Far-
row corral master of Fort Duncan.
The killinvr was done in a'drinkiug
saloon in Eagle Pass. . ' '
Richard Duval an employee o
Judge Ross a . sheep owner of Ban-
dera county it begins to appear has
gotten away with $1500 of. the
Judge's monev obtained at San. An-
tonio on the sale of wool entrusted
to him.t . . .
- The state claima to have secured a
new aud imortant witness for the
pending Rothschild trial. It is one
Jennie Simpson.; colored who was
chambermaid at tho hotel in Jeffer-
son where Rotliischild and "Diamond
BessieT.fctoppcd. .it-'
A fifteen-year-old eon of Mr. II. N.
Davis of Coryell - county has a pis-
tol ball in his" leg and he refuses to
tell how it got there. His father.ro-
fuses to put him under the care ot a
doctor sayingjhegot the bfdl ihhiiu
and he can get ;t out.
Those who made trial of the am-
ber sugar cane in Western Texas
this year report that the experiment
was attended with most satisfactory
results. The amber is -excellent for
making sugar and 'molasses and its
cultivation is recommended to evert'
farmer.
The Galveston folks declare the
money is all secured aud that they
will have railroad connection to t'a-
margo in less than two year. The
large business brought to Galveston
by the Santa Fe road aneournges t!i?
people of that city to greater MJorts
to connect themselves with the inte-
rior. At Golinda McLennan county.
Bill Ro colored got into a dispute
with. Ed. Blocker white and they
were separated. Soon they met
again and Rosj knocked Blocker
down with some weapon. Blocker
immediately got hold of a pistol
and shot Rosa five times lie died
instantly.
If Major Penn protract his stay at
Dall- s a little It.iiirt'r there will be
no danger of if becoming a modern
boviom or ttomorrha. At the rate
he i proceeding it will take less
than one year to save every inhabi-
tant of the place.. It is a'work he
should devete hinis!f to and he
should not leave- until ihev are in
reaP'tv saved. It wonld'nt
do to '
trust them at an intermediate point. -
I bomrcmeghttteraT-arsft
'-expressed surprise at the estimate
timate is TTMde on the Oasij ot yc
l...n.l....l .........1- -.. ..!-..... I
1 an ' .i !
ami as xuiiy coc is me prevautug rate
in Texas while as high as $1.2.i has
been paid this vear.it is -probable
that ."0000.000 would better repre-
sent the cost of picking out the cot-
ton crop of the United States. Of
tbi" amount probably $300o00u0 is
paid to colored men.
The Supreme Court of Texas has
decided that the middle ol" Little
river is the line between the United
States aud the Indiau Territory. It
has heretofore been the prevailing
opinion that the high water mark in
this side was the line and cons.
qucntly that the whisky boats iu the
river were out ule the jurisdiction
texas. As soon as the decision wa
eommuuicated to the 'authorities o
Fannin county Mierili' Lipscoml
fitted out j naval expedition an
quite a uuniher of wlnKv men w ere
arrested and taken to Bouham jail
The Belton Courier telio it that Dr
L. J. Russell of Lit lie river is corres
ponding with the revivalist. Major
I'eun regarding tun latter s nex
'.imp meeting in Bell county. The
Jou-for l quite noted for his tiee
views regarding religious matters
lie says that when Ihe maor comes
again the infidels of Bell county will
come to hear him if his tent is pitch-
ed in their neighborhood and will
aid in supporting the meeting aud in
preserving order. Moreover 25 of
them will listen to every sermon he
preaches aud w henever one of their
number is converted a donation o
5100 w ill be paid the church rrovid
ed the church will agree to pav said
infidels (in case thev are not con
verted) good ordinary wages foreacl
dav ot attendance. Ihe Major al
wavs has a wav of beating a circus
in drumming tip a crow d to listen to
mm
The Fort Worth Advance thus
gives the status of two important
railwavs: "The Gulf Colorado and
Santa re has over 200 miles of com
pieted railway and sum lortv or
more miles graded tied and nearly
ready or t lie iron. 1 he complete
liue is bounded to the extent of $12
000 to the mile and has no floatim
indebtedness and with a sufficiency
of irou purchased to complete the
road torort Worth. Ihe bonds o
the company are worth ninety-seven
cents on the dollar. And the stock
of the road is owned principally
indeed nearly all ot it. in the citv ot
Galveston and therefore it is will
a single exception (Paul Bremond's
narrow gauge) the only railroad i'
the state that inav be called a Texas
enterprise. The route of the Gulf
Colorado and Santa Fo passe;
through the richest of Texas
lands the entire distance from
Dallas to F rt Worth and will
when completed connect with the M
K. & T. railway flank the Houston
aud Texas Central railroad from
Deuison on the north to the Island
Citv on the south. ..The Houston
and Texas Central railway the trunk
line is over tour hundred miles
long; has been completed eight veil re
past ; is worn out and to repair the
road and put it in safe condition
would require an outlay of from
$ 1000 to SftjOOO per mile. The bonded
indebtedness of the road amounts to
3t?.000 per mile besides it- has a
floating debt of 1000 to the mile.
The stock of this road is quoted in
New York at. (3i cent p. What the
bonds are worth we do not know.
How fii ii. Alliert S. .Tuliusion m-ul Into
the Oonfi-dei-Hle Ai-itiy.
The wile of Gen. Albert S. John
ston in the couse of a recent inter
view with a reporter of the ban
rraiu'isco UioUe denied the accusa
tion that her husband when in de
maud of the department of Califor
nia in the spring of IMtJf mid before
he tendered liisresirnatio;i as a Fed
eral officer was engaged iu a trai
torous p:ot with tne bout hem men
then residing on the coast to carrv
California into the rebellion She
savs that during the winter of 18(0-G1
he was in great distress of mind all
the time lie loved his state ( Texas)
aud was g. eatlv grieved by the se-
cession talk ami the news from the
South. He would w alk the floor for
hours and praved that ins coun
try would be spared the horrors
of civil war. He was sensitive
of his honor and the possibility ol
having to tight his ow n native lex
ans was to him a horrible nightmare
Over and over again he ex pressed his
steadfast purpose to do his whok
duty to the l nited btatcs so long as
he was an officer.- Not until his res-
ignation was accepted aud for some
tune alterward had he made up his
mind that he ought to take up arms
with his own-people. It was not uu
til Texas seceded that he. felt tha
the crisis had come. Then he sail
I hat he did not see how he could re
main iuthe seivicea'ny longer.
encouraged him to resign." explain:
.Mrs. Johnston. "I am a Southern
woman you know. He resigned on
April 10 and Gen Sumner arrived
litre on April io. Ihe ar Depart
ineut had not receiv d his resigna-
tion at the time Gen. Sumner wa
sent out. The arms were removed
by mv hi'sband's orders f rom Benicia
to Alcatriz for safe keeping.' Il
did it a. t ie suggestion of John G
Downey then governor ot the slate.
While waiting for the acceptance ol
his resignation ne tooK me to los
Angels. -Many ypng Sou the.' n
men came to my husband e press
ing lheir earnest desire to fight for
thebouth. -To nil of the it lie gave
the same advice not to provoke war
in California as nothing could be
gained by turning this country into
a scene of civil war. He deplored
such a course. It would be neighbor
against neighbor. I believe thai
Gen. Johnston did more tKm any
oth x man to prevent war in the state.
He loldihc secessionists if they nuisi
right to go South. Capt. Ridley
who had been gettingup a company
offered to net as his escort if he in-
tended goingSouth. Gen. Johnston
had tullv made no his mind that war
was inevitable and. being free he
concluded to go and unite with his
own people. The company had been
organized long before hi knew any-
thing about it. audit was an after-
thought his departure with them.
It was dangerous crossing the coun-
try nt that time on account of the
Indians. They all bought their own
guns."
Belton Courier: Henry Brooks
who owns mines in Llano county
reports t hat the company have struck
a remarkably rich "icin of copper
thirty feet thick from wall to wall.
It was struck at a depth of forty
feet. Other leads of minor value
have beeu found. The company are
expecting their diamond drill -soon
when they will begin work ia earn-
est. Sorn"-! of their mach uery has
been pift'M-d ' position.- Their
smelting. wi.:k will soon be- ready
for use." T!..: Sr:u Saba .Ve quotes
him a saying thatworkat the silver
mines wiil be pu-hed forward m
soon as the machinery is put in
place which is being done as rapid-
ly as possible. The ore the vein
and the general outlook for a good
yield ot mineral is promising. We
Lope the company may succeed.
At Dal. as Tom Hine stole a Bible
and hymn book from Major Penn
and pawning them 'for money got
gloriously drunk aud was taken in.
G riii' con a i y el e ts Rep. u M icz a s
for county otflces Wood. Democrat
sherifl; bteele Democrat tax collec-
tor: Morton. Democrat treasurer;
Wot Moreland Democrat and
.Moreland Democrat
Evans colored are elented to the
legisiauiro.
.
A REMARXABLE LETTER FROM A
CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN.
Brjun Trim. Jnue 11 18T9
Jf.C. Klrhnrd-on. St. Lonf-DRr Sir
Mr hoy a yur old. Iiarf 1trf . rry
o.ber day ot -ry Word a.-iy lurahout
m milts. I u-.l as mucU 1 inunt
of vDine lnrin tiay but with nu
IVn-t; in-d Onet-.oiiia iuika old Mi I pit.
t mt-tionidin U-iu.el.ei4u.biit tiis
boy gut orM a.11 1 be time. I reiucUtntW
ill t wn lo my lrui utoro tor ycur
r.hrifnr.ntid I writ jut 10 nv th-it ho
I r vt. r hud a. . yinp4oaa of frver after com-moiirin.-
Febrifuge to (lair beiiie now
oiframcmlhajn. I fel (bat I oukhi lo
vaythlstnu'. h iu betifUf of yuurmniicinf.
A in a regular M. . but it-tired front
prtu-tico 3 year aco aud devoting tuy
tixuo to lrni buine-.
Verj rev.'cUiIlj
J. W. HOWTTT
IT 13-.THE BEST.
Stockton Mo. Aug. SStfe 18T9.
T. O. HIcli-.-.Ion f-t. I.oui-lear Sir:
Clifford's rVirifuco ia tho best thing- for
thin nul hVver that we bare ever
handled. There never hat be-a a rau
(hat ira NOT c ured by it tnat as takeu
neiordina to i Irevtiom ia thiM part wf
tUe country. Your trolv
9IAC & MITCHEIX DrogsUU.
FROM ' ; .
A PROMINENT CHUG FIRM.
Chilli cothe DCo. July 30 187S.
J. O. Tlichardcon HU Ixraia My Dear
Strt Hero is aomethinic reliable; if you
can make any UAe of it iile.i-e do o. VVe.
have Hold hundred of bottle Willi lui
reaulc. Vour friend '
xx.jce b Octrander. '
This ts to certify that X had the Fever
and A$n this aiimmer and the une of
one-tbir I of a bottle of UCord'a Febri-
fuge promptly cured it. It la tit needi-
est cure 1 hare knovru of.
GEO. SAILOR.
HE STILL LIVES !
Offloe of TJ. P. Novelty Mfg. Co.
New York City August 9 1878. -Mr
Tear Mr: For over two years I bare
had Fever and kim and after trying
ev"-y thing I took one-hnlf bottle of
lifford' Febrlfuev awl it etirrd me
permanently. I believe my case wotdd
have been ftt-l had I not found thin as
I did. Tours truly
II. TV. POOt. ' ;'
: Manager '.'U.S. A.MfaCo."
GENERAL AGENTS: " "
RICHARDSON A CO. - StLouIs.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
Kor sale by .1. W. firabam Austin.
..GILES'.
LINIMENT- IODIDE 'AMMONIA.
CURES ALL PAIN If! WAN AND BEAST.
GiU-s Linimeut Iodide Ammoiitft cnr.-n Nnu
rntpU. Face Ache Kh-uiiiiuism Goat Frosted
Feet. Chilblrt! nc.Sore Tlir. -at. Ervioc!nn. Bruinon
nun oiindH ofrverr nn-.jrc in uihu "lui ntim-il.
Tlic renmrkablc enree tbi romeilv hug -effected
elites it n one of the luo-t mtnrtant Bint vain
able remedies ever discovered for ttie cure or re-
1K-1 ui paui.
I ha'l twelve litrokefi of PuralrMg. Jir lep
tousle mid arm were lil ies ; v.n oV.iijrvid b
Ufe a cutlu-ter every dr. lr. (iiie Llnirucut
loHle of Ammonia has c ired me. Will anuwer
any tuq'nne . tlml nil nlllictert mr.y know of it
JOHN Ai-iTLr. uiln Bradford Conn.
..r wiip Fi:r..-!eu vwui .n.:ip'i -jten Mitor
H-.in Complii-itU-d witu oilier leui;li trouble
llor l'f'' win mii-erabie. K-.-v. Unv fc. Fiftzev. ot
the iiet;io.lit rluirca aavis-d to trv Giie
I.uumi-iit IiMMe Ammonia and Pill he u-lliutf
me 01 me vouacre it per.-oFniea on tup wife.
to wiw a mhmr to nu-li iront'm-t-. sud t now
'e'l. I oblaiued lae Liniment nd Vilif Bnd
iiij wne 19 tureu. 1 UAHIXb it. JoNk'r
liditnr Ohaener C'linr!ottM C
. rite to Dr. Uilep at 13) West F.roHrtwov
cv ort wdrt cure all female troubles Willi
out par. .
Kend the following: Salt Rheum Cared. I
ii.-id Mill KBi-nin 011 mv- hand lor twr vesra:
trt.-d every doctor I could near of. Tue mlven
oiDtineuw and foups without nnmlx-r: nothing
b.-nertted ma. A 50c bottle of Gilex' Liniment
Iodide Ammonia enred me in !cfs than ti week.
A. HoMainb. KiJ Went Tliirtv-cerond ht. .. Y.
Habitual l.'octiveuev. tlie canpe of ro mauv
trouble Lowners of S piriUv Iiziinee of the
llei.d 1.osh or .Mera.jrr lni:ieKt:ou. Flatulence
lit-iitiui: of the He:rt. ServonneHr. all tliepe jire
cured by Giles iuiprov;-1 V-ii:(!n-.ke rills. 1
Giles' i.mimont and F1II1 -are ai d hr alt
irui;'i-ie luruuguuii. liie wona. lrlal bottle.
So Pillc. 5c. -'!-
-rt'nare of conutcrfelte; the ifenn'no ha a fuc-
iimil9or tile inventor a 1inintnr. WILLIAM
M. GILES over the cork of each buttle. .'.11
The Liii.mi-i.t in white wmimern ir forfairtllr
11--. Lin.L iu veoow wrauper i lor tue iiauie. 1
It in the only Liuimeul t'aet noceum- alter
t!ve propei ties .11111 cad be f.ken luteruallv.
.'imrt bottle at S2.j0 Hi which1 th"re is n pregt
aeinz. Sold l - j; -w.-ttRAHAM.
w-pl" d.e.o.d.iw ly . -. i.- .
VEST EASILY 1TA17AG22) ; .
ZCClTOiTICAL IN..FUEL
M Ferfsci Sathiastica ETsftik
. . - .i i .. if
mmm
' .iIADE OiLY BX T
jt. lci is no.
HIPOETER3 AKD PEAtfeP.3 Uf
TIN-PLATE WIRE
SIIEET IRON
AND .
LTI.EI CliH OF tOCDS tStO OR SOLD B1
TIN AND ST3VE DEALERS.
sexd for vntCE lists.
M 1)7 C. . EiTE Austin Tsias
a -"4jrU
W - l T . i. l
-' rttT.j:Hr (.ft HI Tt: VPUNl.
" : - - ' -v ijV taO- Ma Umm
Pr.rJ . . . "Tl. Jr"
wmn arc HWI nKCUTP BaU
J i It-WK-etdt tmr a ar m Mr
HAIXItlKMfOf CO. ttt't Cvf MISTS
; ' i.
1 50
aVaAVata. MrJ M Hl laW-4M
r
m ra aa- taaaaa-M. taaw asaaaa avaaj
-- arSaa m awai .-iiaav ri'- 1 eirMBwatW .
- -i V.-iAh.-?"
Proprietor of
c
STOVES Tinware HARDWARE! House-Furnishing GOODS
That Hs is Selling at Low Prices to Reduce Stock. ; :
Koei aJ-to . Fall Line of Pnnip Pipe Steam and Gas Fitter. SurPlic aad decs all kinds of Tianiaj! Iltuiibiiiff
or tramming on abort
Mi.-celloneous Advertueniente.
COISUNSPTiai CA1 BE CORED I
an n m m
Dr.
1M.
LUKGS.
Cures Consumption Colds. Tnenmo.
nia Influenza Bronchial Difllciiltles
Bronchitis Hoarseness Asthma
Croup IVhoopfngr Cough and all Dis-
case9 of tho lireathing Organs. It
soothes and heals the Membrane of
tne JLungs Inflamed and poisoned b
the disease and Drerents the ni-rhi
sweats and tightness across the chest
TTlilcto accompany It C0XSC1IP-
tWS Is not an incurable malady. U
is only neces-sary to ha-ve the rlirht
remedy and HALL'S BALSAM Is that
remedy. DON'T . DESPAIR of KE-
LlLf for thl9 benizn specific will
cure you even though professional
aiu mils.
HENRY'S
CAEBQLIC SALVE
iuv most i Dtverj ill ncmiixj unit
itient and Disinfectant
f even Discovered
Henry's Carholic Salve heals bums.
Henry's- Varbnlle balve cures sores.
Hmry's Carbntio Saire nllays pain.
Henry's Carbolic Salrn cures eru.tions.
If- nrj's Varbnlie Halve heats pimples.
Henry's Carbalic. Hal re hrai brui.ir.
Ak for Henr aud DM no other.
lT BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS. g
111 1 Hi
Tor MAX and BEAST.
For External and Internal Use.
fHE GREATEST PAPN RELIEVER OF THE ACE.
Edeyfs Carbolic Trcchss
Contagious Diseases Cold Hoarseness
I'leasaut to tiia Tunic.
Selieva Dyspepsia and Eilicniimees.
E22
"1'J .ay ' ..)
aJaBataaavaaMat
For Sale bj all DrarKltti.
joiix f. iii:xky & CO.
fOl.B PROPRIETORS.
24 College Place New "York.
for bnH hy J. V. UUAilAil.
Wholewale Agent; Austin. Texas.
.617 St. Charles Street St. Louis To.
A Ktala-cradnateofroeMWIIrai riHtm.tubHiilODn
sua. Cbronio Uncase Uic mnj cihrr pOit'li II.
u"- !"!' .li.w ul !! la m:a. m kaov.
Syphilia Gonorrtxaa Gleet 6tr"cture Orcti-
ti. Hernia or Rupture all Urinary Ditdaicaaiit
Syphilftte or mercurial affection ef the thr.-ei
k:i or bonei ar tnaiad aiia -ri nl ilnil imii. uj
lt' t.rjibe.ritip. BXely.rHTitelj. .
bpermatorrhat. Sexual 0obi::ty sad mrxr
Jer'y Iba rrwiKof rtfbuM Iu r-k V.u I n..
'.TT lw cum mui tith pram
er to rllluf eSecui Kimw amlual i.!oi.
e'ontty.a'aiiK-ofciebt. cflvni.-ioory.(.!implon U
MidrwlM ttxuml pow ete roir:uf airCui
lstproperarunkappy.iiTiKru.erailrmr.x'. l-.-u-lr.
pac )rWalh.c 10 U.etbov . ut lurolr4 eB!c.t. U-Po-uts.wn.
C4nultatiuatoC-orbraiHrw
BdlnviiriariHMl7 talk orkiotli.ioaoo.Uiili:L(.
hctt It If laeou. to tiiocr (ne Urmlmu-ut
T.RiMn icK-itT niliriii-nevimlf. Car
OfLr. Hour.: A. M.ta I p. It.
fT.Uciaf4-<.ltlfraJik:r I'ar.'j
aiuiu.-i 1201. la 1 p. u.
0ra fcrl-'k iCUypj. ii jrijsi . f
MARRIAGE ( PPfe
T
FINK
ft.
.AXES.
!eraatcerb endV'tt btsCUna-.
boalea 'or t.
' laufc; arltalu aa lac r-iOTiio "-.: l mf
.nr. ho alT. ItTv-r rc to a .rrr. Wl.o c.r
or. N.alMM. VaaunWd. Pbv.'.r.! tnr. T.tffta(
pa.iace cr emocr. - ait. wumul .... ...
.nnjllucrrfl. T-. Pbj.iocroC Iv.-fcrUi.
MBiBTtim. Tboaenarnr4orcoBbrmilalaCBMU'rl.
-a.ia u4 I.. Itou-atwbrT4trjtalla-.tpwMu.v
pt wirtvr kw ao4 fo.nrtdlliM.MM u t
-" wu p.am. 8 araiul u
-u. CbtM pat (au itiol.
ratfl Wa.nt la rwlrrf lr! to traau4r la tar flt-
DR. JACQUES t'ffi'
aa5B.-iat.'icaiicti tfapa-rleiBec i4 av kec-tractrr
pnwT ver 4lcctr olb'- Dr. J. ! tare Uraa 4jr
14 4Mtabla-b4l vlSc. pTTmsxrrltt tknuiaaJ
e n1 Imfntnrr mU tor f itjFf ri - .
GlfvC Brriit curei la rm rm. Ail 4'
1 rtWilltrf UlKi Clf-bia--. tfr! r eMtW
n lllHr Mftd 6r ! It' kmt9 .rlryr. A4ric fr?.
Ci-f- low. Ctit tod U UJtraLM totuntja c
J5i-a of fyfj t.o1m.i .r0
MTvfati Mn5 evrrhcrt bjf Mail or Lip.eif
i-v-aa. wr V-BVr J IKBlll stuOM brU ImOm
'" IV f J0 4a. Pta.lUA.J . am ..1 fel
IALP KEAI flll'S fmr
"' - ' r 'ip: mXJ 4H111 4;
.PRESCRIPTION FREE!
or the apeciy cnre 0f gcminal weakaea
:o manho.Kl and ail disrTier lirouriit o-
Trenies expoaurea or InUufCre'tlnns.
Ungt dn;r-?l"L ."ill re ths ino-r1 .. : w.-.
t'?!.'lrr IrTiii?e nod lUjarr ' 8C p.-ires.
JCnrOhlc I!e-iiiea 34 .e ' hniny
Spennaiorrhd ImTMterc Ac. niea
n cent earn. H e cure ail f.trrr.s of cnitca.
r.Til mFlfimmti n nt mTlrrf (-h-r?t.
chartered by tne 6tat of it:)a-l U
b0trfl nitral ;-t4-if '.-wen!!4c nnl noi'.iTa
cures. D ith Kletiriciir all ruodpru ar.pil-
anres and thj best aur7ical acd medic a.'
"kiil. aleUciiKi Msnt verrwhra.
STATE OF TKXAS. COUNTY OF
TRAVIS.
Juliu Cclcn'kc r. G. W. Long ct al.
To '.tt 5a;-. Iffcr ct CocUt!e of Trvri osstj
loo arc tTeT tcir.Biancea lo cirB;.o br
cnil:cf.tl')n . Long a irana-r-.i j.i:m; IO
he tnd appear before pie at mr of. ;ti atcr
rt u d jukIi . on the Mcunl M'jti.!.T ia
r. A. D. 1-eO. tbere hvn lc?o !- aLwr
tb e mpraiut of Ik:'..rke or bearer a
nwiaWsl c:tiitofTrart rotof Tsiia. for lte
ou oi" foirla ' d )Uare ese ir;tn .d f. .
Votii tr.d A. J. TaMaoa r.n a cr-t no promimary
Dot' ja werevsaa. .r-rr f--u"e. ( vr:t :
fion -- Apr.; 31 1k.
oaaUAja&ec UiU I prui la pti u Ja'.'.'t
T:iiiii (- i-ailea dul.xa t;.io re-
cr!Ted. O. H.Loa.
" A. J. Ciaiana; ft. a 1
TSt4rt fafi Tt. c kT rem ibex aad ib-rai
tt! rltatjK'iB' bow Tea" civt.&4 ta
Mta. o;re arrtcp aiy bald tb ii-.hday t.f
SjtV fr A. I". . . f. C. VI'eu atT.
a "
tr im neior aj BL e umatir a
. s
fjj r-."1 - fee zrrrwi r ytnw ai.Q r irni r..o
0 'C-."i o" 1- -"trfe f tiree f
0T-- r v IJibtlrkfld. : fttcs ? .t . "
ysi I
BALSAEtl
"iiia nui i friT-li (ml Tiairr ---rir
""MMJMaaaaawwcwara aw.nrar imm
M WIf f IBB
MOKROE MILLiSR
the " ECLIPSE STABLES"
HAS VX IM'MEXSE STOCK OF
notice rriccs in all oases guaranteed
ox PJS; I1ARTER"I .m!s TlNJ.C PPra'n of J'rot-.xlc's or Iron. PerurUn nr und tha
Phosphate. acroeUtr.l lih the enetaine Ar.niaUi-. EiMion.e.1 th ii!ejU VtoImZ
rt recwnyneiirleJ tT them for .Txpl. K.nrrn lrbllllr. ! DI.L
Man of llnTllT. yrtom rroalrailon. (iulrrrnr- from rvr aa3
-. . . v
KMBfaslttred by THE D3. Hi"TEJt UESKIHE CO. 2I3 ft. Kin Street St leits.
Dyspepsia!
0 1X5 SISSON"
Vlio)es:ilo ami
iiJ. UitLUiiU Uii'OUl ITJLUUIU lilill iliUUlUUl III 111 iiiKlinimll-
AUSTIN AND V.'ACO 1KXAS. . '
Stiito Apront for tho "STKCK" ami (i AI'l.KU " I'lAXOS. and
tho "MASON & HAMLIN ' ami " BUIlHIi TTE" OKU ANt. . .
SEE WHAT CASH WILL BUT.
A Good 7 Ootnve Toevor.d rinno gim; a 1Iojii 1 1 fit. " O.-t.ive Roaiwnod PI
uno a SiipLTh . J ili-tave .ii:irp (Ji-aiul Piano. 4 roun.i votiu-r -273. A (.rand
OrjtaiWaiitilu Ca. 18 .Stop.- witb mil oiun .-top o.tavo . ..upk-r. S svU reed
w itti i.ub bass. irUO; delivered witti -tool aud cover al ptm-ljiiaer'a iii.rct railroai
nation till receipt ot price. S.ttiactia guaranty .r m.JH rtturnel . i0 Jav.
iriuf. Any muMclttti Npndiii mime r anyoue aetidin-.' uume of a miixlrian. will be
drtftrl Willi a copy of The " Kolio" a lit. r.iry :.ud ti.a.M. al periodical cuatulninir
cijjlit or ten piece ol lute popular inii-io. Anymio Muu.int' tuo nauio of any uerou
Address HI. Ha.zza.rd
au22 Jit vvtij:tl Sjn't-inl and G.-nt rnl A ?f-Austin. Tfxa.
THE FRAZER Mil GREASE
r THAT IS JUsfY
I WHAT I SHALL I
Si vf" imiJL '
U1 MKMI VOU
laout om
rRA7ERSM(lE
CREASE.
" r'i
FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO.
For Sale by adl WholeaaJe aud Retail Icalera. Aak tor it anil Take TSo Otb
1VE
-M .UKACTl'REU
All Kinds of Carriages and Buggies. j
General Repairing Painting Trimming Iron and Wood Work.
EXCHANGE NEW WORK FOR SECOND-HAND VORK. '
. K00 WORK AT IDW'PHICES. KORSE-SKCEIKS AT SAME FR1CE Cf A.df OMR SHOP
r s---i v -.
Uaonrsetorm of amy (!-r.ptoo of C1rrnlarf 51111. asd (roaaCst Kerwaf TVbolaaaae Paalanl
Robber aa4 Ttirr Metrliij rile. .Uaadrebh Cant Hoaka Haw Caaaen. r .eta mj
all faw ana Plaalnar Bltll "npr-tlrei ftola Uaaafaotarara f larkagi raMaat HloCU
C.reaJnr Raw. ETEBY rUTT WARHA.HTEI. r-rr-ful ett-Oon u tt-jt mrk. AceoU n
TAWITE EMERY. WHEELS "SSSgS
Our . niirtrata Ca.tIosu4 taxUaxl rm & aprilcatJavm. .
s
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o
B
a
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5 1
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A '
e- I
w
p
B
t
9i
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51
r a
as
a
o
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'4.
G. W. BIRD & GO.
COMMISSION IXEBOHANTS
run tii k
Flour. Grain Provisions rroauce &at
Houston
G. T. EIFJ) Iloaetoa.
1.t 'm
ESTBAVEP.
&-rib7 w- eim'' ' r c 1r'""
rm. 4. P. T. r A-"?t . "r "
"trt oll li e J tactJ Bfa 'J
ti'.ta face. !'-. Wo-1 oa left a booker
j .!atjr k a-ow. ... . T.
TI
i
Austin Teiis.
to give satULiction.
13 4m
BLOOD.
i-ct ibivk mtmns m XKifUKJ 14 I
Hot :til Dealer la -.
IS NOW RECOGNIZED A3 THB
STANDARD
Axl3 Greass cftliB Unltca States
& A
la eo'd ia rvery F'n'e Mtid Coun'y In th
Union iin.l ia t -d.iy without a rlral. ba
univeiatilir in tliia fact rerun m zed that Burner.
una ltiiiintD.na li:ive been mwle. all el.uiuinj
to neHKiMKi aa tne 1-iiA Klt mua Tlrtualir
a'lniitiinirit.au pel inn i y . Home im I fatora reo
tne nemo lo palm "ti a apurioiie anlcle;
jT T-' " errry itrkiiL'e liei-ra our trade mark.
'"-nler and eniiaunrra a- ll be able to dia'in.
" en Kh the pvmmie fnm lhelmitalion.au 1 thna
(no-.rct thi-mai'lves a-a:nat tLo inieuiivd fraud. .
AND TK
: ? '"k '
is a. o.
Cii to ili Noun Jt'-ovi Street St. iouit M
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Toxaa
CHAS. DElDEyUZIJIEB. K Toril
iaa.t vaaasxasiwaa.
I. !aoc.
Wahrenbcrger L Larrnour
ABCIIITECTS
Cit t"-' 'erfi't to tV.e puVU. es-t p't j
th-!- rt ett la l-oulf -f tjair etiejil..
uie It Cieck aU4U. ai&ilf
IAI.KU IN
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Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1880, newspaper, November 11, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth277765/m1/4/?q=%22dock%20lewis%22: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .