Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1889 Page: 4 of 8
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AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN. THURSDAY JUNE 6 1889
WEEKLY STATESMAN.
" AUSTIN TBX.AB.
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All former rates cancelled.
April 1 im.
THE NEW CENSUS.
The attention of our physicians is di-
rected to a circular letter issued from the
department of the interior at Washinton
by the superintendent of census Robert P.
Porter and printed in another column
this morning. It is self explanatory and
calls for the voluntary and free gratis as-
sistance of our physioians in gathering
together very important data for the new
oensus. Accompanying this letter isa
request from Mr. Porter that the press by
oalling the attention of the physicians to
the subject aid the department in collect-
ion this matter and the request also sug-
gests that the press direot the attention of
the farmers to an important matter in
the following:
It is equally important to the country
that the returns iu relation to farm pro-
dnots and livestock should be full and cor-
reot. Trie enumerator iu the house to
house visit he will make daring the month
of Jane 18'JO is constantly met with the
fact that farmers keep no books and
hence returns are not infrequently guess
work. TheoeuBus year begins June 1
and ends May 1 J8!0. If farmers
throughout the country wonld note this
faot and keep account of the produotg of
their farma during the oensus year it
would be of material aid in securing relia-
ble returns for the eleventh census.
There has been muoh disousBion of the
forthcoming census under the supervision
of Mr. Porter and grave charges have
been made as to what false discrimina-
tions it will make. It is oertainly to be
desired that these fears will prove ground-
' less. At all events our physicians and
farmers can at least do their part toward
seeing that the report oonoerniug Texas
in so far as they hav tttn Rtktd to as-
sist in its preparation is thoroughly cor-
rect. TUB CELEBRATION OP MARRIAGE.
A bill was passed by the Twenty-first
legislature conferring upon Jewish rabbis
the authority to celebrate the rites of mat-
rimony. It was then enrolled and eigne d
by the president of the senate and the
speaker of the house and approved by the
governor. An examination of the bill
now on file in the oilioe.ot the secretary
of state shows that the enrolling clerk
omitted the enaotiug clause and though it
is published among the acts of the
Twenty-first legislature It is void and of no
effect in oonsequence of this error. An
examination of artiole 2M38 of the Revised
Statutes together with Webster's delini-
tion of a minister of the gospel renders it
doubtfnl ' if any new act of the
legislature is necessary on the subjeot.
The Revised Statutes say "all regularly li
censed or ordained ministers of the gos-
pel are authorized to celebrate the rites of
matrimony;" Webster defines a "minister"
to be one who performs "service in any
office whether saored or seoular" and
"gospel" to mean "any system of religious
truth or doctrine." In view of these faots
do not rabbis already possess the author-
ity to solemnize the rites of matrimony
sought to be conferred upon them by the
Twenty-first legislature?
GOVERNOR THATEB'S VISIT.
The presence of the distinguished gov-
ernor of Nebraska in our state at this par-
ticular time is an event of more than or-
dinary significance. Ee is a representa-
tive of. the great and growing northwest a
seotion that has so many ties of kindred
interest with the Lone Star state.
He is one of the leaders in the deep
water movement the prominent advocate
of a port on the coast of Texas which shall
serve for the enterport of the oommeroe
of the new west independently of New Or-
leans or New York or San Francisco a
port that will put that part of the United
States west of the Mississippi
in direot communication with the growing
oommeroe of the West Indies and of
Sooth America and when the Nioaraguan
oanal is finished also with the prodigious
trade of China and Japan and the riohes
of Polynesia. Again Governor Thayer is
known to be the olose personal as well as
political friend of President Harrison
whioh might make his visit one of poiri-
cal signifioanoe. Governor Thayer U the
first northern governor the firot man at
the head of any of the northwestern state
governments who has visited Texas since
the war and the people of Texas may
congratulate themselves on 60 happy an
omen of the re-establishment of good will
and harmony between the sooth and the
great northwist between Nebraska and
Texas both of which Bre new states and
taoh growing in wealth population and
power.
That he will carry back with him to his
home a knowledge of our state and people
very different from the opinion
of us entertained by the peo-
ple of his state might well be
taken for granted even had he not on
every oooasion when permissable ex-
pressed in unmeasured terms his gratified
surprise oreated by a realization of our
true greatness and marvelous resouroes
and his rejoicing with us over the glorious
prospeots of the etate. Texas has a warm
friend in Governor Thayer who will we
are assured leave no opportunity unim-
Droved to tell his people and others or tne
north the golden lesson he has learned in
a journey through the Lone Star state.
Tixas has a staunch friend in the St.
Louis Republic It has scattered all
over the state a very able corps of corre-
spondents and is constantly full of news
touching our state that is good advertis-
ing for ns and attracts the attention of
bomeseekers and capitalists our way. In
its Thursday morning edition it had a six-
oolaum aooount of the opening of the
Fort Worth Spring Palaoe a fuller ao-
oount of that event than any paper in
Texas excepting Fort Worth's home
paper the Gazette. And comment-
ing on that monument of Texas' agricul-
tural grandeur it has this editorial whioh
with the venom extraoted that exists in al
its utterances for its hated local rival still
contains very muoh that should be re-
flected npon:
The idea of the exhibition is an original
one and it has beenoarriedontouagrand
soalo exhibiting the beautifnl as well as
the nseful. In spite of the Blanders of
the Globe-Democrat and papers of its
class Texas has thriven steadily and snob
great undertakings as thiB carried to suo-
oessaB this has been are a signal refuta-
tion of the falsehood so long and so ma-
lioioasly directed against the state. It
ought to convince snoh papers that they
are gnawing a tile in working against the
advancemout of the southwest. Even if
it is the ollioial organ of the radioal gang
that denounced Texas aa the home of a
"shit gun and raw hide demooraoy" the
Globe-Democrat ought to be moved to
apologize for its slanders by suoh rrani-
foBtationeof the real truth about Texas as
are now to be Been in the Spring Palaoe.
Tub Galveston News does not take
kindly to the suggestion that Congress-
man Mills should be made governorand in-
timates that as Governor Ross has made a
good governor he might with propriety
be eleoted to a third term. That Governor
Ross has made an excellent exeoutive and
one of the most popnlar Texas has ever
had there can be no question; but the
News well knows a third term would be
violating one of the unwritten laws of
Texas demooraoy. Governor Ross has en-
joyed all the honors that can be derived
from the governorship. Colonel Mills
has had about all the honors a seat in the
lower branch of congress can
give. Governor Ross is able and
popular and would mike a
a good congressman. Colonel Mills is said
to possess fine executive ability and don't
you think he would like to be governor?
"Well rather." Of coarse Governor Ross
would care but little for a single term in
oongress but at the expiration of that
term he oan then stand for the seat in the
United States senate now occupied by
Jadge Reagan. If Colonel Mills sacoeeds
Governor Ross in the exeoutive chair of
oourje party nsage would give him a
second term whioh would expire about
the time the present term of Senator Coke
draws to a olose ; a new senator would have
to be chosen and who will question that
four years as governor and ten or fifteen
years in congress would not make Colonel
Mills an imposing figure in the senatorial
contest?
The race for t'w democratic nomina-
tion for governor next year will be inter-
esting and instructive to the student of
practioal politics. Among the entries to
date may be mentioned Ex-governor
Throokmorton Ei-goven.or Habbard Ex-
senator Maxey Hon. A. W. Terrell Hon.
J. T. Braokenridge Hon. R. Q. Mills Hon.
Seth Shepard Attorney-general Hogg
Lieutenant-governor Wheeler Hon.
Walter Gresham and Senator MoDonald
with perhaps a few "dark horses' hobbled
in the woods or staked ont on the prairies.
Tun United States government has pro
vidud liberally for the living soldiers who
served in her armies during the war be-
tween the states. The southern states
should not be less liberal or patriotic in
oaring for the mtimed and disabled heroes
who served in the armies of the Confed
erate states. To make their declining
years happy and free from waut should be
the pride and glory of every southern
man.
Sincb the close of the war between the
states the United States government has
established eighty-five national oemeteries
in whioh are interred the bodies of 325-
230 Union soldiers. O' this nnmber 148-
833 graves are marked "Unknown."
Tub next governor of Texas will oarry
a commission from a democratic oonven
tion. None others need apply.
ANOTHER'S CRIME!
FROM THE DIARY OF
BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE
AUTHOR OF
'Th9 Great Bank Bobbery" "An American Penman" Etc.
Copyrighted by O. M. Dunham and published through special arrangement ij
the American Press Association with Casscll & Co.
New York and London.
(Continued from last week.)
CHAPTER IIL
MRS. CCTIIBERT TUNSTALL
VENTS were
shaping them-
selves for disas-
ter; but for tlie
timo being they
seemed to go
smoothly enougli.
Percy N oJ e n
m a i n t ained his
brilliant career
and attained a
certain distinc-
tion among the
persons with
whom he associ-
ated. Lie was a
big handsome youth with broad shoul-
ders and sturdy limbs a clever boxer a
good whip a fair billiard player; his
spirits wero exuberant and he had more
mental resources and ideas than are
vouchsafed to tho generality of young
gentlemen of his kind. Thus he assumed
to 6ome extent tho position of a leader
among them; and as he was uniformly
good natured and yet not to be Imposed
upon ho was liked and not laughed at.
But his favorite companion and friend
was Valentine Martin. The two men
were nearly the same ago Martin being
a littlo the cider and were a good deal
alike in size and personal appearance.
Martin being English wore side whisk-
ers and Percy being American wore a
mustache. Martin was inclined to be
fair and Percy to bo dark; but they
might have been taken to be brothers.
Tho Engliiman however was of a
somewhat gloomier temperament than
tho American; morp reticent -and more
given to moods and inequalities of tem-
per. IIo liad brought with him several
good letters of introduction and had duly
delivered them but ho had availed him-
self but sparingly of the social courtesies
extended to him seeming to prefer a less
formal and regular life. Lie outdo no
pretenso of largo wealth but on the
other hand ho never seemed to be
cramped for means and no one could be
found from whom ho had borrowed
money. If he wero a trifle mysterious
nobody was concerned to fathom his
mystery for it was no one's interest to
do so. Valentino Martin had not come
to America to speculate to organize a
company to raiso capital or to do any of
those things that are apt to render en-
gaging foreigners suspicious in our eyes.
IIo had apparently come to amuse him-
self and mind his own affairs; and after
a timo ho was permitted to follow this
innocent inclination. The upper ten
whom he neglected ceased to take on
active interest in him and those with
whom ho associated relinquished the
vain effort to persuado him to reveal his
secret and camo to tho scnsiblo conclu-
sion that there was probably no secret to
reveal.
Tho acquaintance and subsequent
friendship between Martin and Percy
Nolen hud sprung up spontaneously
without any formal introduction. They
had tastes and ideas in common and they
mutually pleased one another. Martin's
was perhaps tho stronger character but
Percy's was the more enterprising and
lively; so that they were upon fairly
even terms. Ono day tho Englishman
accepted on invitation to come and take
afternoon tea at the Nolens'; he met
Pauline on that occasion and it was not
afterwards necessary to urgo him to re-
peat his visit. Paulino was interested in
him as an Englishman and after discuss-
ing his native country with him ad-
mitted him to a certain degree of friend-
ship partly on her brother's recommen-
dation partly on his own account. He
seemed gloomy at times and she was
sorry for him without knowing or even
caring to inquire what made her so. At
other times ho conversed in a manner
that interested her and stimulated her to
talk in return; and though Pauline was
but a girl slio had a mind that was worth
coming in contact with. The English-
man never inado any direct demand
upon her sympathies or emotions and
probably ho gained rather than lost by
this forbearance. When a woman has
insight sho would rather excrciso her in-
tuitions than lmvo tilings explained to
her.
Matters went on In this manner for
several months and the year's vacation
which Percy had allowed himself was
tuoro than up. lie had as yet shown no
jign of beinj bankrupt unless a certain
abstraction of manner at times accom-
panied by a biting of his nails and a
drumming with his foot might bo con-
strued as symptoms of approaching im-
pecunlosity. But another affair not
counected with finance was going on at
this period wliich unless put an end to
betimes might result in trouble.
There was a young married woman In-
New York society named Mrs. Cuthbert
Timstall. Her husband also young had
inherited from his father nn immense
business in coaL Cuthbert Tunstall was
fond of activity and h'o plunged into his
coal with hearty good will intent upon
creating a fortuno twico as largo as that
which his f;her had left him. As a
matter of course and of necessity he
was absent all day at his office and was
often obliged to run down to tho mines
to overseo things tiicre In person.
Hw wife was the daughter of an aris-
tocratic Knickerbocker family; sho had
been a reigning bello in her coming out
year and tho year following tho match
between her and Tunstall had bcciynade.
She liked her husband because he was a
0
INSPECTOR BYRNES.
good feiiow because lie was ia love with
her and because ho was considered a big
catch; but 6he cared nothing for coal
and was jealous of his devotion to it.
She wanted him to bo devoted to her
and to nobody else Sho hated to think
of him working actually working all
day long. He can home to dinner it
was true; but ho was not fond of dining
out and when dinner was over he was
tired and liked to stay quietly at home
and go to bed at half past 10. Such an
existence a3 this was the next thing to
unendurable to a woman like Sylvia
Tunstall. Forty years hence perhaps
this Darby and Joan kind of life might
be practicable; but not now in tho flush
of youtli variety and curiosity! She ab-
solutely would not stand iti
Tunstall was a manly straightforward
single hearted fellow and at first he did
not comprehend his wife's attitude. He
had homely ideas of married life and
tho routine of social dissipation was
without attractions for him. When at
lost he learnt how matters stood he
thought it over and came to the conclu-
sion that his wife had much reason on
her side. She wa young good looking
and full of the w. of life and it was
only natural and pmper in her to wish to
see and to be seen. So he began by at-
tempting to "go out" with her; but he
presently discovered that going to bed at
3 o'clock in the morning was not com-
patible with having breakfast at half-
past 7. IIo then tried giving dinners
twice a week and a reception once a
month; but Sylvia pointed out to him
that the customs of good society de-
manded that they should accept invita
tions as well as give them; so that his 4
second state bado fair to be even worse
than his first. What was to be done?
Ho would not consent to give up his busi-
ness; on that point lie was firm. Sylvia
was equally convinced that it was im-
possible to give up society. For a time
there tlireatened to be a deadlock.
Finally a compromise was effected.
Sylvia had relations and particular
friends who were in society and of
whoso escort and countenance 6he could
avail herself. Her husband could take
her to places and her relatives or
friends could bring her home again. By
degrees it was found unnecessary to have
hun take her and she both went and re-
turned without him. His anticipations
of domestic felicity were disappointed;
but Sylvia was enjoying herself and he
always looked forward to a time when
she would weary of gayety and return
to him. lie loved her as much as evor
and was proud of her social popularity;
he had perfect faith in her truth and
honor lie ate his dinner and went
to bed alone and when he rose in th
morning he was careful not to awaken
his wife. That was the 6tyle of the
menage.
But Cuthbert Tunstall was not a fool
a fact wluch his wife perhaps failed to
fully appreciate. As long as her conduct
was above reproach according to the
somewhat vague standards of society he
would not interfere with her pleasures;
but ho was not the man to permit the
least step beyond this. And though he
was naturally unsuspicious and slow to
wrath any one who understood men
would have known that it would be un-
comfortable to arouse him. But Sylvia
got tho idea that she could do exactly as
she pleased and she did it.
Ono day Tunstall got a hint from some
precious friend of his a very distant
indirect ambiguous and innocent hint
but a hint all the same. IIo appeared
not to understand it and passed it over
without comment; but the repressed
emotion which it aroused was 60 strong
tli at ho camo near fainting where he
stood.
Ho attended to his business the same
as usual returned home at his customary
hour and 6at down to his solitary dinner.
His wife was upstairs dressing. By and
by sho came down to say good-by to him
for the evening. She was beautifully
dressed and was lovely to look upon.
Cuthbert looked at her in silence.
"Good night dear" she said drawing
on her gloves. "I suppose you won't bo
up vvhen I coniq home."
"Not if you come at your usual timo."
"I wish you'd drop your horrid busi-
ness and como with me."
"I am more useful as I am. Do you
know a gentleman by the name of Percy
Nolen?"
"Percy Nolen? No yes I believe
I do."
These wero her words but her face and
tho tone of her voice betrayed her and
they both knew it.
"Ho is an agreeable fellow isn't he?"
pursued the husband quietly.
"I suppose ho is liko tho rest; all men
are alike to me except you of course
dear! But why do you ask?"
"Some ono who knows him happened
to mention him today. Well and what
is going on to-night?"
"Dino at Mrs. Murray's and then the
theatre."
"Won't you want something to cat
when you get home?"
"Oh no. Don't bother. I shan't be
hungry."
"It might bo better to order something
to be ready for you here than to take
supper at Dehuonico's" he said slowly
looking her in tho eyes.
She turned away her eyes after a mo-
ment ostensibly to pull up her cloak.
"I had no idea of going to Dehuonico's"
she said in a slightly 6trained voice
"Of course not!" he repeated; and
then he turned to his evening paper and
Bhe went out with a smile on her lips
nnd fpur'ln her heart. ..
Her husband "had given her warning
and he hned against hoped that it would
be sufficient. He would not take the
next step unless s!w compelled him to it;
but he was resolved (and 6he partly felt
it) that the next step would be final.
How much ho actually knew of her flir-
tation with Percy alio could of course
only conjecture. She had taken supper
with hun in a private roomjor a rasn-
ionable restaurant the night before. They
had not been alone; there had also been
present another young married woman
and a young man not married. But the
two couples had not been in each other's
way; they had rather helped each other
our. It was certainly not an affair which
Sylvia would have wished to have gen-
erally known least of all to be suspected
by her husband. Did ho know about it?
or had his questions been only tho result
of chance? Sho wished to believe the
latter but she could not.
After all 6he did not seriously care for
Percy Nolen. It had been a mere flirta-
tion for pastime. She had not supposed
that her husband would care much even
if ho knew. He had not of late betrayed
any very jassionato affection for her. If
he loved her why did ho not accompany
her on her social rounds? It was ridicu-
lous to say that ho was obliged to attend
to his business. They had plenty of
money without any business. There was
nothing except his own obstinacy to pre-
vent him from retiring to-morrow and
never going near his office again. But
If he preferred his business to his wife-
why could ho not allow his wife her
preferences? It was unjust and tyran-
nical. '
Nevertheless if he was determined to
be ugly about it of course there must bo
no scandal. Sho would tell Percy the
next time she 6aw him that the ac-
quaintance must cease. It was not worth
while to run any risks on his account.
Having made up her mind to this she
was more at ease.
After the second act at tho theatre
Percy Nolen came into her box. She
greeted hun coldly but ho sat down be-
side ner and began to make various pro-
positions. Sho repulsed him but not
very vigorously. At last she whispered;
"You must really be more careful! Peo-
ple are beginning to observe us. If any-
thing should happen I would never for-
give you!"
Vlwill take every precaution but I
love you !" he replicTl in her ear. He had
never said so much before and she
turned pale and ga ve hun a look.
The curtain went up 6n tho next act
showing how the lierb by a combination
Of circumstances was arrested and taken
to police headquarters
(Continued next week.)
Why softer longer from dyspepsia in-
digestion want of appetite loss of
strength lack of energy malarial inter-
mittent fevers etc.? Brown's Iron Bitters
never fail to onre these diseases. They
aot like a charm on the digestive organs
removing all dyspeptic Bymptoms snoh as
belching heartburn bilionsness etc. Re-
member it is the only iron preparation
that will not blacken the teeth or give
headache.
In all justice even political opponents
should be moved to admit that the ex-
president of the United States made a dig-
nified and even inspiring address to his
political associates and the enthusiasm
which he awakened serves to exhibit anew
the real hold that he has on a party which
needs the leadership he oan give. Spring-
field Republican Ind.
That bad taste in yonr month will oeaae
to trouble yon if yon take Man-a-lin.
A sallow complexion is neither attrac-
tive nor healthful. Take Man-a-lin and
get rid of it.
Convincing Proof
In many instances it has been proven
that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) made
by Blood Balm Co. Atlanta Ga. will cure
blood poison in its worst phase ever
when all other treatment fails.
A. P. Brunson Atlanta Ga. writes: "I
had 24 running ulcers on one leg and 6 on
the other and felt greatly prostrated. I
believe I aptually swallowed a barrel of
medioine in vain efforts to oure the dis-
ease. With little hope I finally acted on
the urgent advice of a friend and got a
bottle of B. B. B. I experienced a ohange
and my despondency was somewhat dis-
pelled. I kept using it until I had taken
sixteen bottles and all the ulcere rheuma-
tism and all other horrors of blood poison
have disappeared and at last I am sound
and well again after an experience of
twenty years of torture"
Robt. Ward Maxey Ga. writes: "My
disease was pronounoed a tertiary form of
blood poison. My face head and shoul-
ders were a mass of corruption and final-
ly the disease began eating my skull bones.
My bones ached; my kidneys were de-
ranged; I lost flesh and strength and life
beoame a burden. All said I must surely
4ie but nevertheless when I had used ten
bottles of B. B. B. I was pronounoed well
Hundreds of soars oan now be seen on me
I have now been well over twelve months.'
Deacon Vallerby "Mister Pres'dunt I
moves yon dat we eleot Simon B. Slyways
a member o' dis o'ganization." Presi-
dent "W-whatfoah you moves dat? He's
a reg'lar mean low down chioken t'ief."
Deacon Yallerby "Perzaokly" an' as we
am ter hab a chicken supper pooty soon
I t'ink it would be a wond'ful savin' ter
'leot Slyways a member." Lawrenoe
(Mass.) American.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Makes an invigorating drink with water
and sugar only. Delicious.
In honor of the centsncid year the
Martha Washington kerchief folded
lightly and crossed over the cheet is worn
with afternoon toilets. These kerchiefs
are made of deep squares of white cream
and tinted silk mnll richly bordered with
Puritan frill of silk lace.
Advice to Motners.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp (honld
always be used for ohildrt teething. It
soothes the child poftens the gnms all'.ya
all paiu cures wind oolio and is the best
remedy for dinrhcoea. Twenty-five oents
a bottle.
DELICIOUS
Whipped Cream Soda
5c a Glass.
At Morley Bros. Only
DELICIOUS V
Whipped Cream oda
5c a Glass.
Al Morley Bros. Only.
OURPREKIBUHS
GTTIIIS PAPERS
WITH
THE SAN FRANCISCO
WEEKLY CALL
Price S1.23 per Year
OB
THE SAN FRANCISCO
MORNING CALL
r rice 0.0O per Year
as raxxrcMS fob
oie a Q-O
rpHE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL -is
a handsome eight-page paper. It Is is-
sued every Thursday and contains all of
tho important news of the week gleaned
from everj quarter of the globe complete
np to date of publication. It contains In-
teresting special correspondence from all of
tho principal cities of jibe world and a vast
amount of the best selected and original
general literature. It furalslws tho latest
and most reliable financial news and mar-
ket quotations and gives special attention
to horticultural and agricultural news and
Is In every respect a first-class family paper
appealing to tho interest of every member
of tho household.
THE MORNING CALL.
(SEVEN ISSUES A WEEK)
Is a livo metropolitan dally. It has the
LARGEST CIRCULATION and is recognized
as being the LEADING NEWSPAPER of the
Pacific Coast. Either of the abova papers
wo will send postpaid as a premium on re-
ceipt of tho following subscription prices
for tho combination:
The San Francisco Wkbelt Call snd The
Austin Weeklt Statesman will be sent together
for one year for J1.T5.
The SIoitNiNo Cail and the Austin Dilt
Statesman will be ee nt together for one year for
813. (it). Term Invariably in ndvurirp. Zdirees
bTATESMAN.lVBLIsHING CO.
Aueun 'lexas.
GAMMEL & 00.
nave fust received 500 volumes
of Uistory Travels Bioyruphy
and Novels. Also a great many
fine Catholic Bibles and Hidtory
of Ireland and 00 volumes of
Godey's Ladies' Book. All of
these in fine calf and Morocco
bindings. The bankrupt stock of
books that was bought will be sold
very cheap.
JOHN CONDON & CO.
Opposite Central Freight Depot.
Cash paid far cotton in the seed.
Meal exchanged for com bushel
for bushel. Cash paid for white
com for muling tn snncc or
shelled. Jtresn cornmeai every
day.
Wanted For Sale Etc.
Advertisements Inserted in this colnmn at the
rate of 25 cents for four lines of seven words each
sr lees and 5 cents for each additional line each
Insertion.
Ail notices appearing In thee columns must In-
variably be paid for In advance. No exception will
oe made to this rule.
WANTED -The farmers aud country people In
general to call at the St. Charles house 31tj
Uj. Pecan street where they will be well nccommo-
d ated and g t the beet the market affords. Hoard
81 per day; meals 25c. It. F. Clark proprietor.
17001
Popnlar SongB Scrap Pictures Motto
ana Ainnm verses iur oniy
CENTS silver or stamps. P.O.
.G:)3 New York.
EED STAR LINE Excursion steamer Penn-
i land sails from New York Mine 0 limiad
trip cabin ticket to Paris tllib. It Bertram agent
TUB W. C. BELCUEK LAND MORTGAGE
Co.. 104 W. 7th (Bols d'Arc) street or box
IfS'l) Austin. Negotiates lien notes and loans from
8500 to 83000k) at low rates on Improved lands.
This la a home company with principal oilice a
Austin.
FOR SALE
One of the most celebrated horses in
Tennessee the famous thoroughbred
race stallion
BILLY GILMORE
By Imp. Brigadier.
PEDIOBEE.
lt dam Bettle Prince by Clverton.
SO dam Florence N iuhteneale by O II .
3d dam Parlslna by imp. Leviatbsn.
4th dsm by Sto kholder.
6th dam Ptttle tuff by Pacolet.
6th dam Knsa Ckxkhy Imp. Saltram.
Tth dam Camilla by MeJzar.
8lh df m Jet by IlayDe'e Flimnap.
!)th dfim Diana by Cloditie.
loth dam Bailie Painter bv Imp. S'erltne.
ll h dam imp. Silver by Bileizo Arabian.
Billle Gllmire Is a rich bB hi m elzteen hards
1 igh and a'- oc'el form. lie wi.s cue of the fasti'
est hones ver on the American turf.
Hie a ' rae wl en six jer-rs olr was onecf the
grandest ot his lite w lining mile heats (l oth
heats in p canter) in in which we he t role
rirwn. Fur priie slid further Information
id(lree C I.lA It VIEW STt'D
Lock Box 45 Nashville Tenn.
!
Pale ereen is a 11 the rege for dresses.
The bodice ia made to fit enugly and the
sleeves have a puff at the shoulders a
band at the elbow with lace frills falling
below. The skirts are one mass'of pleats
in the front and fall in graceful drapery
from the hips and where the ugly bustle
used to protrude.
Cottoi Gins.
In buying the best is the cheapest. The
"Cotton Bloom Lnmnna Gin" has a repu-
tation first-class in every respeot. They
arrf in use in every cotton state large
numbers in Texas. Write for circalar at
once to W. H. Hubbard Manufacturers
agent 936 Commerce street Dallas.
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Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1889, newspaper, June 6, 1889; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278170/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .