Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1885 Page: 6 of 8
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3
STIN WEEKLY STATESMAN THURSDAY DECEMBER 3 1885.
- v
4 AjU
WEEKLY STATESMAN.
AUSTIN TEXAS.
MR. F. A. SCOTT ia In charge of the -city sub-
scription department of T.ie Statesman and all
complaints or notices of changes given to him or
left at this office will have prompt attention.
Subscribers who do not receive their paper regu
larly are requested to notify the office. Carrier
boys are not allowed to sell papars.
RATKS OF SUHSCllIPTION.
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILT:
Dally per annum if paid in advance $10.00
Daily per month 1.00
Sample copies sent free on application.
Address STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Wm. P. Gaines'
Prefiident and Manager.
Calves Satteiuteld
Vice-President.
Pettoh Brown Secretary.
THUR3SDAY.
..DECEMBER 3 1885
Enolish tories have'nt made such a
big scoop after alL
Thb Galveston News has been dealing
in display heads of late.
Up to last accounts the Parnell party
had elected forty-five members of parlia
ment; enongh to hold the balance of
power.
Thb English seem more excitable in
politics than Americans. According to a
London dispatch the liberals are exceed
ingly joyful over their late successes.
We have reserved Governor Ireland's
article on the progress of Texas lately
published in the North American Review
for our Sunday's edition of Thb States
man.
Probably the most abject surrender on
record ia that of King Thebaw. He might
have "tore around" and made some show
f fight anyhow. As it is if the British
would treat him as they did Kiel it
wouldn't be much matter.
A New Yobk dispatch this morning
cays County Clerk Crane of Weschester
who ran off with $50000 has come to
Texas. No thank you; Canada is now the
place. Such rascals are now kicked out
of Texas or elbowed out.
Thb Apaches seem determined on get-
ting up another sensation in Arizona.
Their butcherings are fearful women and
children being slaughtered by those rov-
ing red fiends of the west. Gen. Sheri-
dan has just been on a visit to the scene
of the ontbreak and doubtless formulated
a oampaign against the savages.
Tubkish troops are entering Bourn elia;
Dow comes the tug of war. Turkish gen-
erals advise the permanent occupation of
the Balkans. We shall now see what Rus-
sia and Austria are going to do about it.
The eame old "EftsteSii qpestion." begins
to loom up vdth the same stupendous pos-
sibility if the powers undertake its final
.settlement.
Thb Statebman in its new form has
been complimented very highly upon the
streets of Austin. Several old printers
have declared that it is the handsomest
daily paper in the state. As 6oon as we
get our machinery in order to cut paste
and fold the paper it will be still more
beautiful in typographical appearance.
Unfortunately a part of the machinery
was lost or mislaid en route and it will be
a day or two yet before we complete our
mechanical department. In the meantime
we are adjusting the departments of the
"make up" that will improve it vastly.
The Louisville Courier Journal may
speak by the book when it says "The re-
cent tidal wave did not scare anybody in
New Jersey because a man who is born to
be hanged cannot be drowned." But still
there are some truths which had better re-
main unsaid. A man knows that B is a
scoundrel but he does not like to say so
unless there is a feeling of confidence in-
spired by distance the greater the dis-
tance ditto ' the confidence. And this
may be the secret of Mr. Watterson's
tashness. Kentucky is many miles from
New Jersey and besideBj the Jerseyites
have a wholesome fear of brigandash
mustachios and other characteristics of
the west and south.
Fob the benefit of our friends farther
north who are experiencing sleet snow
slush and anon biting piercing winds it
is in order to state that the weather here
is clear and just cool enough to be brac-
ing but too warm for wraps and over-
coats. The air is perfectly delicious a
draft of it into the lungs in the morning
is as inspiring as a glass of champagne
and ten times as health-giving and sus-
taining to the physical system. In the
summer we have at Austin a constant
breeze that makes some covering at night
agreeable and in the winter it is just cool
enough to prevent enervation. Certainly
this is the most delightful climate in the
world and only approached by Northern
California and the south of France.
Quest Editor Statesman: How many
vice-presidents have died while in office?
Did Wheeler die befnre the expiration of
his term? Keadeb.
Yes; there -were three vice-presidents
died in office to-wit: Gerry of Massa
chusetts; King of Alabama and Hen
dricks. Wheeler died after his term had
expired. Austin Statesman.
Our Austin contemporary is badly off.
The vice-presidents who died in office
were Gerry King Wilson and Hendricks
Wheeler is still alive and well. News.
We are not responsible for a want of
knowledge of any thing connected with
the bogus administration of Hayes. We
were under the impression that the whole
thing was dead. Sorry to hear Wheeler
is still alive. Is Hayes still living? Please
answer by return post.
LIVE WITHIN YOUR MEANS.
When the Germans come to this coun-
try nearly all of them are destitute but
in a very few years after they arrive say
four or five they are found to be comfort-
able and independent. The secret of
their success is in being industrious and
economical. No matter how little they
earn they manage from the start to save
a large portion of their earnings. They
live within their means. They were
taught to do this in their native country.
It matters not how much one
earns if he does not live with-
in his income and lay by
something he will never thrive and be-
come independent. If you cannot earn
but two shillings a day try and lay by a
six-pence daily. You do not know how
economically you can live until you try.
When men earn money rapidly they
are apt to be expensive in their habits.
They act as if they supposed their sun-
shin was to be perpetuated and when at
last they are not prosperous they find
that they are as poor as when their pros
perity began. If when prosperous they
would practice economy they would be
better prepared to endure a reaction.
Some persons are apt to regard
too large a portion of receipts as
net gains. If they buy an article for cne
dollar and sell it for one dollar and twen
ty-five cents thy think they have cleared
twenty-five cents or at least they often
act as if they thought so. They do not
seem to consider that out of that twenty
five cents there must be deducted freight
insurance advertising rent clerk-hire
fuel light stationery portage losses by
damaged goods and scores of other little
expenses which are sure to occur to say
nothing of the interest on the capital in-
vested and the "profit and loss" account.
Trying to keep up appearances and to
shine like Mr. and Mrs. A. on a limited in-
come especially in the outset of a busi-
ness life has ruined many that might
otherwise have accumulated and become
affluent. A false pride is an expensive
enemy to support. Expensive dress and
equipage but few can afford to indulge in
though many attempt it. Those who do
so at the expense of their creditors are on
the verge of ruin. In short they will
need "endorsers" whenever they want to
replenish on credit for their habits are
sure to be known in business circles.
When a man engaged in business puts on
style beyond that indulged in by his pa-
trons and suffers his family to do so he
commits a grave mistake; for he excites
ont only the envy of his patrons but he
causes them to act on the defensive and
they will not add their money to his if
they can help it. Therefore until his
fortune is made and he is independent of
further patronage he cannot afford to
put on the airs of a millionaire.
Extravagance is not respectability.
Sensible high-toned and refined people
not indulge in it even though
they S?y be able to do so A
display of ornaments to a riduculous
extent is limited to the vulgar and is dis-
gusting to refined people. If a man or
woman wants to play butterfly they will
be obliged to choose butterflies for their
associates or have none. Shoddy at
tempts are all classed as vulgar which
good breeding does not countenance.
They may do for those who have sprung
suddenly from the peanut stand to wealthy '
but not for those who do not have to leap
so far. There is nothing so disgusting to
refinement as to see ignorance rudeness
and coarseness attempt to shine by their
own light and brilliancy in fantastic plum-
age. In the first place don't overestimate
your net income; in the second place re-
serve enough of that for set-backs and
rainy days. Manage to live if possible
on less than what remains after all ex-
penses are deducted so that your saving
apparatus will not become rusty for the
want Of use. Manage to keep that bright
all the time.
Some people are "pound foolish and
penny wise." They are very economical
in some things and foolishly lavish in
others. They will nearly starve
themselves to save enough to pur
chase a gewgaW. Some are
saving for years and then invest and lose
their all in a day. No one should invest
all he can command in a single venture
no matter how sure he may be of winning
for "there is many a slip between the cup
and the lip." Always reserve enough to
fall back on. This is the only safe rule
to follow.
It is generally much easier to meet one's
liabilities as they mature than to over-
take them when they have run ahead. It
will require faster time to overtake a team
when you have lagged behind than it will
to keep up all the time and the team may
get so much the start that you may never
overtake it.
A dog-trot will suffice for the dog under
the wagon unless the team runs away in
which event the dog is liable to become a
spectator at a safe distance.
It is very inconvenit nt to do without
something you need but it is much more
inconvenient to owe for something you
can't pay for.
A man who does not live within his
means is deemed an unsafe man in busi-
ness circles and business axioms are the
most reliable of any. It is better to de-
prive one's self of a few indulgences than
to be compelled eventually to do without
any.
It is better to do without them voluntarily
when young than to be forced to do with-
out them when old. A man who volunta-
rily lives within his means seldom be-
comes very destitute in after life.
A man who has notling but a salary to
live on and expends annually more than
his salary is not a safe man to entrust
with funds not his own. Hia affairs should
be looked into by those he represents.
His balance sheet should be frequently ex
amined by an expert.
A vebt significant conversation occurred
day before yesterday between Governor
Lubbock and Mr. Goodnight of the firm
of Adair & Goodnignt. Gov. Lubbock
said: "Mr. Goodnight suppose the gover
nor sends rangers to cut fences illegally
built around school lands and they were
to cut any of your fences what would
you do?"
Mr. Goodnight replied: "I would go to
the nearest magistrate get out a warrant
for the rangers thus cutting and take a
hundred of my cowboys armed with
Winchester rifles to serve the warrant
and before night the rangers would be in
jail."
Mr. Goodnight being further interro-
gated as to what he would do if legal pro-
ceedings were instituted remarked that
"of course I would submit to legal but
not to illegal proceedings."
It requires a cool head in a governor
of a state to resist arbitrarily exercising
the power at his command against system-
atic trespasses upon the lands and Gov-
ernor Ireland deserves credit for pursuing
a legal and conservative course.
The gentlemen who have been urging
summary proceedings by the governor
calling upon the rangers as a constabul-
ary and the state militia as a posse comi-
tatus to do illegal fence cutting must see
that it must have brought on a most la-
mentable and disastrous conflict between
our own people that would have turned
the peaceful grazing fields of the Pan-
handle into the seat of a bloody and dis-
graceful guerilla war that would have re-
tarded the growth and development of
Texas for twenty years. When a high-
handed wrong is defiantly perpetrated
upon a brave people it at once arouses
them to immediate action without
reference to the law and this action in-
volves innocent people and affects often
an entire country when if a legal rem-
edy is resorted to the wrong is finally
righted and the wronged receive full
compensation in damages.
It would be unfair to hold gentlemen
responsible for hasty expressions in a
conversational consultation in their offi-
cial capacity as a board but newspapers
have time to think and knowing an in-
cautious policy upheld and published by
the press receives wide circulation and
confidence it is to be regretted that a few
of the papers of Texas to gratify a polit-
ical animosity would have permitted their
columns editorially to advise illegal act-
ion in this matter that would have involv-
ed Texas in manifold calamities not the
least of which would be to estop all emi-
gration to the state for which these same
newspapers . arie so clamorous. We are
fortunate in having a governor of good
judgment and prudence.
it
The. prohibit
ion victory at Atlanta .
Georgia turns otit to be not such a great
victory after all.f The "wets" as the op-
ponents of prohibition are locally de-
nominated intend to contest the election
on several groundai . The law passed at a
recent session ef the legislature prohibits
the submission of the question of local
optiOn or high taxin districts where either
prevails and it is said the election em-
bracing Atlanta took in several country
precincts where local option rule existed
and as it is claimed that the country peo-
ple living in these districts also voted in
Atlanta and citizens of Atlanta voted on
account of the crowded condition of the
polls in the city in other country pre-
cincts thus subjecting the election to the
charge of violation of the law.
The constitutionality of the law is
also impugned and the question will be
referred to the supreme court of the
state.
Again it turns out that the victors or
the "dry" party are alarmed at the effect
of the victory. If the law is ever en-
forced large investments in and about At-
lanta will be rendered valueless. A hun-
dred and fifty business men are threatened
with bankruptcy; a thousand workmen
with families will be thrown out of em-
ployment and more than six thousand per-
sons in Atlanta are menaced with destitu-
tion if prohibition becomes a fixed fact.
A brewery in which Northern capitalists
have invested $160000 will be a dead loss.
It is no wonder that the victors are non-
plussed in contemplating such a state of
affairs and when they realize that it will
drive the investment of capital to other
statesj then victory will seem to them
dearly bought.
The death of Marshal Serrano the re-
puted father of King Alfonso cotempor-
ary with the death of that king reminds
a correspondent of the death of O'Don-
nel who when the priest urged him to
forgive his enemies before he died said:
"My enemies! What do you mean father?
I can swear I have none. Don't you
know I had all of them shot?" Serrano
whose reckless ambition has strewed
Spain with the corpses of his enemies
ought justly have made the same remark.
He is said to have betrayed all parties and
friends and died perhaps without a single
regret.
A vest intelligent looking man the
other day in Washington attempted to
have an interview with the commissioner
of patents stating that the "cradle of
liberty" was brokenand he had discovered
a mode of repairing it. The cranks at
the department denied him an interview
not appreciating that the cradle of liberty
itself had been a little "cracked" for the
lafit quarter of a century.
THE BENCH AND BAR OF TEXAS. BY JAS
D. LYNCH AUTHOR OF "HEROES OF
THE SOUTH" "KU KLUX TRIBU-
NAL" "CLOCK OF DESTINY
"KEMPER COUNTY VINDI-
CATED" "THE BENCH
AND BAR OF MIS-
SISSIPPI." This work published by the author Col.
James D. Lynch has been completed in
the short time of one year but it never
theless embraces the biography and en-
gravings of the principal judges and law
yers in Texas who have framed its organ
ic laws and statutes and have been emi
nent in Texas jurisprudence. Some of
the most eminent and deserving men in
the state were omitted but neither by the
ignorance or neglect of the author. Col.
Lynch wrote to these gentlemen who have
been omitjed calling their attention to
his intention to publish such a work but.
these gentlemen not appreciating the de
sign or scope of the work neglected to
give tne autnor sumcient data to base a
biography upon and they were therefore
omitted much to the regret of the author.
From the rapidity with which the work
was completed it may be surmised that it
lacks in finish. That is not the case. It
is complete in typographical excellence
and is written in a scholarly style worthy
of the subject. Texas has produced many
profound judges and jurists whose
thoughtful faces indelibly impressed with
great strength of character Col. Lynch
has preserved from decay in excellent steel
engravings. At the same time he has
given a brief history of the lives
of these men to whom Texas is in-
debted for her system of jurisprudence
and whose memories ought to be trans-
mitted to future generations.
The biographies are written in
terse strong sentenses throwing out
prominently the main characteristics of
the men it is intended to commemorate
Col. Lynch has manifested a very com-
prehensive grasp of human character and
sound judgment of human peculiarities
in this work.
It is a large volume containing six hun
dred and ten pages with a number of fine
engravings. It ought to be in every li-
brary in the state.
Col. Lynch is now in Austin in the in
terest of his work.
Some of the papers suggest that Logan
would feel a delicacy in being elected to a
place by his fellow senators for which the
majority of the people rejected him.
Not him. These papers do not know
John Logan. He would feel no delicacy
in accepting in any way a place for
which an eminent politician of his state
now visiting Texas in answer to an inter-
rogatory whether or not he would get the
position said: "I hope not. He is not
large enough for it nor could he get out
of his shoes to fit so hiorh a -position.
Edmunds is the man. He is too large to
be governed in great matters by a small
partisanship for which Logan is distin
guished." And this man is a republican
who represented his district' in Illinois in
It shows what an honest hard worker
in congress can do in twenty years. It is
true his salary in that time would not
amount to more than $100000 and it
would cost the average congressman about
that to keep house in the city of magnifi-
cent distances but John Sherman who
went there about twenty years ago very
poor sold the other day to Alfred M.
Hoyt for $99593.48 the entire ground in
the sub-division of Columbia Heights in
the city of Washington. If a member of
congress watches the turn of the cards in
the lobby and gets in all his votes at a
good price in the course of twenty years
he can make as much money as John
Sherman or James G. Blaine has in that
time? They were both very poor when
they went to congress they are now mil-
lionaires. The prohibition papers advise voters to
carry their religion with them to the bal-
ot box. They speak of religion as if it
was something that could be wrapped up
in one of Dickens' "Whiteytown paper
bundles" or corked up in a bottle and
carried about for use on special occasions.
A man who has any religion ingrained into
his nature is compelled to carry it wherever
he goes but the kind that a man carries
to the ballot box to mix up with politics
becomes so smirched that he had better
leave it at the ballot box and try and get
a better article.
Wm. Heath a prisoner in Ludlow street
jail New York on complaint of Morosini
the broker for J.iy Gould who charges
him with frattd Vr us 1ravn on a sheriff's
jury the other da and was marched from
the jail to the enrt-room where he sat
upon a jury impaneled to decide whether
or not Charles Scribner is a habitual
drunkard. It is probably the first instance
on record where a juryman was drawn
from jail.
The zealous friends of Mr. Cleveland
attempted to dissuade him from attend
ing Vice President Hendricks funeral on
account of the excited state of the pub
lic mind fearing some crank might fol
low the example of Guiteau. The presi
dent said that he "did not feel called
upon to consider the question of per
sonal risk in the discharge of what he
considered to be his duty.
POLITI C Alj SPEAKING.
the
RIVAL. CANDIDATES FOR
MAYOR ADDRESS THE
SOVEREIGNS.
A political out-door meeting was held in
front of Goodman's store in the Fourth
ward last evening at which the rival can-
didates for mayor Capt. Joseph Nalle and
CoL J- W. Robertson delivered campaign
speeches to the assembled sovereigns.
Capt. Nalle opened the debate and was
iouowea Dy uoi. itoDertson thus givir
the former the customarv close. Thn
crowd yelled vociferously again for Col.
Robertson but that gentleman declined to
speak further than to refnr fprtnin
charges against him about using detectives
ior electioneering purposes.
After this a regular pandemonium ruled
the hour and all efforts to restore order
were utterly futile. In the midst of the
din a drunken white man who cursed an
omcer was lugged off to the calaboose.
Probably the best compliment paid The
Statesean since it put on its new dress is
that from Taylor the ladies of which en
terprising city have fallen in love with
The Statesman. Well of course the
women always admire what is fine and
superior. Next!
PIIUKNY GRAFTS.
hitherto unpublished.
Is a maiden better when she's tough.
MiKado.
Why is it that a laborer's wages are still
hire when they are reduced ?
"What I Told My Wife" is the title of a
new book. It is almost needless to say it
is fiction. Puck.
An English magazine asks: "Why has
art declined?" Perhaps art has never
been properly invited. New York Graphic.
A bath robe gentle Eulalie. is a rnhn
worn to the bath-room just as a buffalo
robe is a robe worn while hunting buffa-
loes. Punch.
Buttons "Missus told me to come down
and tell you she was not at home." Huff-
cut. "Go back and tell your mistress I say
I have'nt called." Tid-B its.
The girl of the period now carries her
hands in her overcoat pocket just like a
man partly because its English and
partly doubtless because there are holes
in her gloves. Lowell Citizen.
A poet says a kiss is "the meetiner of
souls." Hence we presume that a kiss in
the dark happens only when two souls ac-
cidentally run against each other by rea-
son oi iacK or ngnt .Lowell Citizen.
The American citizen is verv much better
off than a king. While it took eight doc
tors to get away with the roval Alfonso.
one doctor generallv does the business for
a citizen of the United States. Courier i
Journal.
Mrs. Beacon (new to honsekeenino-l
"Good morning Mr. Cutts. Can vou edve
me a gooa piece ot roast beef?" Super
. . . i - - o
cilious butcner "Madam I can give you
a good piece of beef to roast." Harvard
Lampoon.
First Gascon "My eldest son was born
with two teeth." Second ditto (not to he
outdone) "Mine had slight indications of
a beard. Tnird (triumphantly) My
daughter was born ready vaccinated.
Paris News.
You have to call for a sakernciststandstick
orin Sweden when you want a match. Usu-
ally it is daylight when you get through
and you don't need one. The Swedes are
very economical people. Somerville
Journal.
"Why does marriage make men thought
ful?" asked a young lady of an old
batchelor.
"Well I suppose it is because they are
continually wondering what's going to
happen next."
The latest dude agony in New York is
to shave the moustache down to a narrow
fringe one-eigth of an inch along the
curve of the upper lip. The dude finds
his greatest difficulty in getting the
moustache. Picayune .
Burlington Free Press: "A Massachu
setts man brought a jug of cider to the
editor of his country weekly and the
knight ef the quill immediately shut him-
self in and hung out a placard saying
'This is my busy day.' "
"What do those letters stand for ?" ask
ed a curious wife of her husband as she
looked at his Masonic seal. "Well really
my love"he replied encouragingly "I pre-
sume it is because they can't sit down."
She postponed further questioning.
New York Sun: "When I last dined
with you Mrs. Ferguson" said the minis
ter "a remarkably neat and tidy young
girl waited on us. Is she no longer with
you?" . "No sir" replied Bobby "ma dis-
charged her because she was too pretty."
I doan know why er pusson wants ter
cut ff er do'g tail. If Natur hadn't wanted
de dog ter had er tail she would 'n hab gin
him one. It 's er pityful sight ter see er
glad dog try ter wag his tail when he ain't
got none. It pus me in mine o'er man dat
hab los' bof arms tryin' ter shake han's wid
er f rien'. Arkansaw Traveler.
Arabella "Now do tell me dear why
you broke your engagement with Mr.
Golden." Julia "Well 1 found He was
too fond of drawing and painting." Ara-
bella "Why I should think that would
just suit you with your artistic tastes."
Julia "But his taste ran to drawing checks
and painting the town." Harper's Ba-
zaar. A few days ago two men were in Smith's
barber shop. One had red hair and tne
other was bald-headed. Red hair to bald-
head "You were not around when they
were giving out hair?" Bald-head "Yes
I was there; but they only nad a little red
hair left and I wouldn't take it." Bowers-
ville (Ga.) Union.
For the Courier-Journal.
LITTLE NELL.
In yon fragrant vine-clad cottage
Lives my charming little Nell;
And my footsteps love to wander
Through the green surrounding dell.
Oh she's fairer than all the flowers !
And her charms no tongue can tell.
Like some bright bewitching vision
Is my bonnie fairy Nell.
Hair that rivals summer sunbeams
Eyes like violets bathed in dew
Lips like luscious ripe red cherries
Cheeks like reddest roses' hue.
Oft she throws me saucy kisses
From ber fairy fiinger tipe :
While a smiie half shy half tender
Plays around her dewy lips.
"Well she 1ovp me oh my darling!
Words mv love can never tell
Death iisolf cu never sever
Love like mme for little Nell.
"When the purple evening shadows
Softly steal across the dell ;
And the calm pale moonbeams quiver
I will meet my gentle NelL
By the streamlet we will wander
Neath the quiet summer sky; .
Where the mvsric stars are shining
And the bright waves sparkle by.
When the Frost King's magic Angers
Weave bright colors through the dell
To mv home in yonder valley
I will lead my bride sweet NelL
San Mabcos Tex. Bessie Smth.
LIFE PRESERVERS.
If you are losing your grip on life try
"Well's Health Renewer." Goes direct to
weak spots.
For Sale..
Newspaper Material
Thb Statesman Publishing company of-
fers for sale at a low price the following
material which is in good condition:
35 pairs news cases
800 lbs Brevier type
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20 lbs 6 to Pica Leads 12 ems
5 lbs 8. to Pica Brass Leads 12 ems.
300 Plain Dashes 12 ems
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20 lbs Nonpareil slugs 12 ems.
10 Pairs Chases.
40 Fonts Display Type.
A lot of Column Rules Cut Rules etc.
Address
STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Austin Texas.
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SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loam ef appetite Bowels costive Pain la
thm head with a dull himiUb In the .
back part Pain a a ear the shoulder-
blade Fullaess after eatlar wick adit
Inclination to exertlea of body er mind.
Irritability eX lmvtr Law spirits with
afealloarof havlnc nacleeted aamadaty.
Weariness Pizzlaass Flattsrlnc at the
Heart Data before tke ayes lleadacka -aver
tba ricbr eye Restlessaesa witb
fitful dreams Ulshly colored Urlae and .
CONSTIPATION.
TTJTT'S PIXX.S are especially adapted .
to such eases one dose effects such a
change of feeling as to astonish tne sufferer.
They Inerease tne ppetttftad cause thm
body to Take on Fletoth lb system la
noarisbeA and by their Tonic Action on
the liirestive Organs RetrulAr Stools are
produced. Price ftc. 4 Miirrny Wt..Wf.Y
TUfT'S FXTH4CT SARSAPiRILLA
Renovates body makes healthy flesh
strengthens ie -weak repairs the wastes of
the system oh pure blood and hard muscle;
tones tha rvous system invigorates the
brain and iparts the vigor of manhood.
$ 1 . Sold by druareists.
rrFic?? 44 Murray St. New York
The Great Indention
For EASY WASHING
n HA2D OR SOFT h vft 101D WATt.
Witho-ut IIartt to Si rtIC or ll.lk.SU
and particularly adapted Harm Ctim
No family rich or poor should he without
Sold by all Grocers bat brcar of vile
GOLD MEDAL PABIS 1373.
BAKER'S
Warran ed absolutely ptufi
Cocoa from which the excess j.
Oil has been removed. It has rAree
times the strength ot Cocoa mlxsc.
with Starch Arrowroot cr Suga
and is therefore far more eoocova-
ical coating les$ than one cent 7
cup. It is delicious nouriaiinx
strengthening easily digested
and admirably adapted for ait-
ds as well as for persons in a ssJJK
Sold by Grocers ereryTrhore.
BASER & CO.. DarcbestBr. Mass .
NO FECI! 1 ESTABLISHED 18(1. 1 QIH.ibe
UNTIL BETTER J ST. LOUIS MO. CUS: r
rr? "V The Eegular 0ia-stabui?
Iphtsiciak & nomssf
It itill treatise wiih tin zm& '
SKILL AND SUCCfc
YOUNG M0I MIDDLE-AGED UsT
and all persons vrtxo oy tneirown v-
dence or Folly at any period of life hays &rog i
on the heels of transgression .1 the -
oi nature snouia consuu me -7; - -
at once. Remember! Nervous diseases; ri'
without dreams) or aepiiixy nu " "Si
power treated scientifically by new methoos Trt.
never failia success. ja-It makes no diff ?.
trtaAt you have taken or wuo b as failed to cur -w.
aTThe terrlb poisons 01 Bypw au
. -T . . s 1 iu.iim. r.ninltlW r4
cated without mercury. Remember that this
horrible disease if neglected or Improoerr
reatedcurses me present wu wmK
wJt tl nnnafnvol jtiarfi orr dred OrOttUfctlv
without hindrance to business. No expeno.--.
Both sexes consm ruiuiucini e.
experience important. A written piaraj t
ot euro given la very case under take
J83Send two stamps lor celebrated worita '
nronlc Nervous and lelicat Diseases. j
have an exhaustive symptomatology by woj
io study your own cas. Consultation perso
al rry letter ireo u .
rate .eaicines sent everywnerc . v?
posure. Hours S to 8 ; Sunday 9 to IS. A JJre '
F. U. UARKE M. D.
aticJCUSTST-ST.fcOWa.
Wm. RAATZ-
Manufacturer of
WROUGHT IRON FENCING. ALWAYS OH
Hand. Safe Safe Locks and Jail Work. Re-
pairs all kinds of Iron work and Bank Vault work
Iron doors and shutters made to order and warranted-
House fences a specialty. No. 911 Colorado
St. Austin Governor's Mansion. Established tSO.
f
mmum
mn if i1
IfiMffl
1 RH'V
f
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Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1885, newspaper, December 3, 1885; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278003/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .