The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1890 Page: 3 of 8
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AUSTIN1 WEEKLY STATESMAN THURSDAY JV
ceo a. brush C O OL A S3 D C M F
A B L IE CEQ. A. BRUSH
'Quick Neat Pleasant
sant Ollink Pilonl HnQnlinP StOVPQ- Deliehtful to u8e all the year. No dust no heat no wor lhep. Let us show you how nicely they work. Will take one to your residea
and 8hrPRICER ATQRSj The cheapest and best in Austin. Kubber Hose Lawn Sprinklers Water Pipe Kun Ice CreamXzers Water Coolers Bird Cages Crockery Yellow Ware Rockingham Wa
Tin Roofing Guttering Cas Fitting Pluming Repairing
I are.
w t
A DISMAL TRIAL.
An Irate Limb of the Law and an Officer
Clash.
Frank Mackemson is in jail. . No
'doubt about it at all.
Yesterday morning Mr. A.. S. Hous-
ton an attorney applied to Jailor
Brown to be admitted to see him but
was flatly refused as it was positively
against orders.
This incensed the able lawyer and
lie forthwith swore out a warrant and
ihad Jailor Brown yawked up before
-Justice Calhoun on a charge of re-
fusing an attorney to enter the jail to
:on8ult with his client.
The trial was set for 3 o'clock and
-at that hour the prisoner Brown and
the prisoner Mackemson and Officer
Plumb and the able attorneys George
Walton J. It. Hamilton and A.
S. Houston solemnly filed into
the court room followed by a proces-
sion of admiring citizens.
After all were seated the able j us-
tice with becoming gravity opened
court and announced ready for busi-
ness. County Attorney Walton then read
with awful solemnity the charge
Jiausing ever and anon to see what ef-
fect his deep bass voice and grave
manner was having on the hard
hearted and abdurate Brown.
During the reading of the charge
Attorney Houston glared furiously at
Brown who looked appealingly to his
defender Attorney Hamilton who
in turn glared furiously at Attorney
Houston.
Mackemson glared at nobody in
particular but at everybody in general
and everybody glared at Mackemson.
Jailor Brown was sworn and testified
that he had refused Attorney Houston
admission to the jail.
. '"Why did you refuse him?" sternly
asked County Attorney Walton.
"I refused him because Mackemson
said he did't want to see him and that
lie had employed McDowell. I also
had orders from Sheriff White to let
no one see and talk with Mackemson."
Mackemson was put on the stand
and testified that he had partially
contracted with Attorney Houston
several days ago but that he had
changed his mind and employed
Attorney Dowell.
Attorney Dowell testified that he
had been employed by Mackemson to
defend mm.
This and other testimony to the
eame effect so impressed the court that
Officer Brown was exonerated and
honorably discharged from custod y
whereupon he and Attorney Hamil
tont who had ably defended him fell
."upon each others necks and wept
" tears of joy to the infinite disgust of
Attorneys Walton and Houston. The
court was deeply affected and so far
forgot itself as to threaten to treat the
crowd to cigars six for a nickle.
Durintr the whole trial Mackemson
looked the picture of innocence and
when on the stand talked as one most
deeply and cruelly injured. His trial
is set for next Monday at which time
Lawyer Dowell will represent him.
A SLICK THIEF.
He Goes Though the! Pockets of the Street
Car Driven.
Last afternoon about 5 o'clock a
oasseneer boarded car No. 17 under
the care of Driver Eussel.
He was a straneer to the driver and
-was neatly dressed and paid his fare.
He rode some distance and then left
the car and a few minutes after Driver
Russell missed from his pocket the
little sack in which he carries money
to make change. It was certain it
could not have dropped from the
nofiket. and even if it had it would
have lodged on the floor of the car.
The genteel individual was at once
suspected of having stolen the sack
but he was gone and Driver Russell
was out of Docket the amount of
money some three or four dollars.
THE AETIST FOILED.
Ahnut an hour after the occurrence
" mentioned another car bowling along
Second street driven by another
driver was boarded by a genteel look-
ing passenger wno paiu nis ian auu
took a seat near the driver. When
the car reached opposite Mr. Kreisle's
furniture store on the Avenue the
driver felt something tugging at the
sack of money" and turning quickly
saw the genteel individual jerk his
hand out of his (the driver's) pocket
and as he did so he rushed out of the
-nomnrl made off down West riftn
flt.rept.
Ha wna entirely too quick for the
driver and succeeded in escaping. His
Joanriniion answers to the man who
robbed Mr. Russell.
AROUND THE CAPITOL
Matters Picked np Going Throneh the Cap
itol Departments.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
The governor appointed P. B. Muse
of Collin county judge of the Fifteenth
judicial district vice rieauresjgnea
SECRETARY OF STATE.
The following charters were filed in
the office of the secretary oi state :
Hntel company of Claude
A-mafrrmo county. Incorporators
Tvr m Griffith. J. M. White and oth
rs. Capital stock $10000.
Ttounmnnt Improvement company
Incorporators : V. Wise Leon R. Levy
Capital
stock $10000.
vv aco Improvement company. In
corporators. L. C. Alexander and
others. Capital stock $50000.
The name of Texas Town Lot com
pany was changed to Texas Lind and
Trust company.
liDUUATlUAL DtrAKT.HJSIM X.
The scholas'ic census was returned
from the following places :
Laredo total school population
2246.
Tyler 1395 of which 549 are colored.
Brenham total 1196 with 597 col
ored included.
Weatherford 755 including 111 col
ored.
Gonzales 435 including 161 colored.
Hunt county 7007 of which 449 are
colored.
W. H. Payne president of the Nash-
vill Peabody University Normal college
has written Superintendent Cooper
giving a list of Texas graduates in
that institution which is as follows :
Frank A. Glenn M. A. of Henrieta ;
Minnie O. Rawlings B. A. of Burnet ;
Lee D. Borden of Borden Henry L.
Hargrove of Penn Hopkins county;
Marie Henderson of Coleman Ed C.
Lewis of Forney R.N.Little of Belton
Park C. Long of Mount Vernon Sallie
E. Rawlings licentiate of instruction.
comptroller's department.
The comptroller registered $25000
of Paris Tex. street 5 per cent bonds.
The comptroller deposited for the day
$4500 in the State treasury.
Commissioner Hall who has just
got back from a trip to the west
speaks encouragingly of his chances
for the governorship!
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.
The supreme court decided the fol
lowing cases yesterday :
AFFIRMED.
I. & G. N. R. R. Co. vs. Prince from
Hay county.
REVERSED AND REMANDED.
Matilda G. Bradford et al. vs. Thoa.
Knowles et al. from Guadalupe
county.
Susan B. Taliaferro vs. W. G. Butler
et al. from Karnes county.
J. H. Nolan vs. John Mendere from
Gaayson county.
Schneider & Davis vs. F. Ferguson
& Son from Dallas county.
DISMISSED.
J. H. Vosberg et al. vs. W. D. Mo
Crary from Johnson county.
recorder's court.
In this court yesterday Recorder
Hamilton presiding.Jthe following pro
ceedings were nai:
City vs. Toney Letters disturbing
the peace by fighting set for this
morning at 9 o'clock.
City vs. Charles Melvin intoxica
tion ; fined $5 and costs.
City vs. E. W. Carroll disturbing
the peace ; hncd $5 and costs.
JUSTICE CALHOUN'S COURT.
In Justice Calhoun's court the fol
lowing cases were disposed of yester-
day :
State vs. Little Adams charged with
disturbing the peace: fined $5 and
costs.
State vs. Henry Brown charged
with refusing to allow attorney to see
his client ; case dismissed.
State vs. Jerry Neil charged with
theft from person ; sent to jail in de-
fault of bond of $300. Case set for
this morning.
A SUICIDE.
An Inmate of
the Insane
Himself.
Asylum Hangs
Thursday night as one of the at
tendants at the lunatic asylum was
going his rounds about 9 :30 o'clock he
discovered an inmate from Medina
county hanging stone dead to the
window grating.
He notified the officers at once and
Coroner Calhoun was sent for and a
verdict of suicide was rendered.
Dr. Preston made the following
statement :
This is to certify that I was called
at 9 :30 p. m. June 5 1890 to view the
remains of Nick Bendele an inmate
of the lunatic asylum. I found him
hanging to the iron grating of the
window dead. He had evidently hung
himself by tying his drawers about
his neck and attaching one end to the
top of the grating.
Mr. Bendele was admitted from
Medina county May 12 1871 and was
about thirty years of age. He was af-
fected with melancholia. His father
is an inmate of this asylum.
J xo. Preston M. D.
Young women are frequently sup-
posed to have consumption when the
cause of bad health is leucorrhea or
whites or some other female trouble.
The system needij iron and uterine
tonic all of which are combined in
Dr. Dromoole's English Female Bit-
ters. One hot tin t:i ken according to
directions will convince you of the
truth af this statement. If your drug-
gist don't keep them write to Dr. P.
Droaigoole Louisville Ky.
The colored deaf and dumb institute
will close next week.
Some very fine grass fed cattle are
offered on the market now.
P. Ogden W. A. Fletcher
WASHINGTON LETTEE.
SENATOR ALLISON WILL KICK OCT OF
THE TRACES AND FIGrHT THE
McKINLEY BILL.
The
Geological Survey Characterued an
a Very Soft Snap for Certain
Favored Ones.
Washington June 2 1890.
Senators Sherman and Allison are
at loggerheads over the crazy quilt
hodge-podge known as the McKinley
tariff bill and Senator Allison is re-
ported to be preparing a speech to be
delivered against the bill on the floor
of the senate should he fail as now
seems probable to carry his point in
the finance committee. In the mean
time the party leaders seem to have
gotten the whip hand of the kickers
certainly so far as the Republicans of
the committee are concerned and tne
majority of the committee are work-
ing like beavers to get through with
the bill and up to date they have
made nojchanges of importance.
Some Republicans say the bill will be
reported in a week but it is more prob-
able that it will take four weeks to
get through allowing that harmony
continues in the committee which is
by no means certain.
Speaker Reed is getting a good deal
of cheap notoriety because he issued
an order prohibiting the sale of drinks
in the house restaurant. The only
effect of the order has been to stop the
salejof drinks over the bar and to put
the proprietor to the trouble ot serv
ing liquor to his guests seated instead
of standing in the good old fashioned
way. Sitting at the table to take your
whisky is a Boston idea.
The fiery G. A. R. orator whose
feelings suffered excruciatingly be-
cause the people at Richmond chose
to enjoy a harmless bit of sentiment
by exhibiting the flag of the Confed
eracy was in his glory in this vicinity
on Decoration uay. He was quite nu
merous but also perfectly harmless
No sensible person does anything but
laugh at him.
When Senator Stewart stated on the
floor of the senate that Maj. Powell
director of the geological survey was
at the head of "a lying in hospital for
lame ducks" he struck the nail square
on the head. The geological survey
occupies large and luxuriously fitted
up quarters here and no man has
ever been able to put his hand upon
anything tangible performed by that
bureau and it has long been a stand-
ing joke that the only work performed
by Maj. Powell and his numerous
assistants was in the nature of lobby-
ing to get fancy appropriations through
congress for themselves. These fel-
lows call themselves . scientists and
perhaps they are. They have cer-
tainly learned the science of living in
style at the expense of the govern-
ment. An investigation would amount
to nothing unless the "pull" which
Maj. Powell has so long and success-
fully had upon congress should fail to
work.
Assistant Postmaster General Clark-
son who has of late been posing as the
spacial champion of the anti-civil ser-
vice legion has disgusted many of
them by proving himself to be as great
a humbug as the civil service law.
Mr. Clarkson recently discovered that
just as his official life was nearing its
close the postal service on the Pacific
coast was needing an official inspec-
tion by him and yesterday having
previously made arrangement with an
obliging railroad official for the use of
a private car Mr. Clarkson started on
his farewell junket. At Des Moines
his family will join this model official
who is doing his level best to reduce
the treasury surplus. As soon as Mr.
Clarkson gets tired of traveling over
the Pacific slope he will return to
Washington and resign.
Postmaster General Wanamaker is
earning the ill will of all the small
Washington pension agents because
he is allowing one large firm which
publishes a paper to violate the postal
laws in sending out copies of that pa-
per. Like Mr. Wanamaker the head
of this favored concern was a large
contributor to the Republican cam-
paign fund which excuseth many
things.
The Billiard Tournament.
Last night at the- club rooms was
decided the championship between the
men of the first class and the men of
the second. The first contest of the
evening was between Messrs. Geo.
McCarty and Dave Harrell of the first
c?as8. The time of the game was forty-five
minutes and wa won by Mr.
McCarty by the score of 100 to 69.
The second contest was between
Messrs. Sam DeCordova and Will
Booth of the second class. This game
was spun out to one hour and twenty
minutes and was finally won by Mr.
Booth although Mi. DeCordorva led
for the first seventy-five points. The
score was 100 to 87.
Jumped the Town.
George Jones who opened up the
"Silver Moon" saloon on East Sixth
street a few days ago has jumped the
town leaving divtrs persons with
claims against him amounting to over
flow.
George hails from Chicago and he
reached this city some months
and went to work at Mark's livy
stable as a night watchman.
From there ha took control ot tne
Driskill bar from which he was dis-
charged. He then opened up the
"Silver Moon" which he run only
about two weeks When he skipped out.
He left a ladv in the lurch to the
tune of $800 borrowed money and it is
a very serious loss to her especially
at this time with a husband danger
ously ill on her hands.
Jones left town riding a gray norse
and has not been heard of since. He
left his wife behind hut she took the
train yesterday for Waco.
Albert Schneider is now running
the "Silver Moon" and proposes to
make it a first-class resort. Jim
Brown in manipulating the refresh-
ments at night.
For County Judge.
Attorney J. Knight Rector is a can
didate for county judgo. He has been
a citizen of this county Irom child-
hood and is well and favorably known.
He is now a member of the bar firm
of Rector Thomson & Rector and is
a lawyer of acknowledge ability.
He is esteemed by all who know
him and if elected to fill the office of
county judge he will undoubtedly dis-
charge its duty with ability and his
administration will be aatisfactoy to
the people.
SERIOUSLY CRUSHED.
A Workman on the Montopolls Bridge Badly
Hurt.
Yesterday evening Mr. E. F. Dooley
a workman on the Montopolis
bridge was accidently caught between
the druoo and dead block of an' appa-
ratus in use on the work and was very
seriously injured.
He was brought to town and Dr
Bennett summoned and gave him med-
ical attention. The doctor was seen
last night and said thac Mr. Dooley 's
spine was very seriously injured.
Mr. Doodley made a statement say
ing he was seated on the drum resting
when one of the workmen asked him
to move as he was going to turn on
the steam. Mr. Dooley requested him
not to do so thatjjt was not necessary
and before he could say more the
steam was turned on and in a trice he
was crammed into a space of about
six inches and his escape from instant
death was miraculous.
Peabody Normal Graduates.
The following Texas students grad'
uated from the Peabody Normal
collage at Nashville this year:
Frank A. Glenn master of arts
Henrietta; Minnie O. Rawlings bach-
elor of arts Burnet ; Lee D. Borden ;
Borden; Henry L.' Hargrove Penn-
sylvania ; Marie Henderson Coleman ;
Edward C. Lewis Forney ; Kobert JN.
Little Belton; Park C. Long Mt.
Vernon; Sallie E. Rawlings Licenti-
ate of instruction.
. The Dog Killer.
The dog killers are getting in their
work where it is not needed and
night before last a fine Scotch terrier
the property of Prof. Halstead was
killed. On the same night Mr. J. M.
Peacock lost a fine young Bernard.
There was no earthly use in killing
either the above dogs and if this kind
of work is to continue the sooner the
dog killers are called off the better.
Jolly Cropi.
A gentleman who has been in sev
eral different directions from Austin
lately informed The Statesman the
tallest and heaviest stalked corn ana
largest and best formed cotton he has
seen is at Jollyville on the East
Burnet road.
Pushing the Road Work.
Commissioner J. W. Brown has
ordered the Dick Warren road force to
Pflugervillo and as soon as the work
designated there is complete the out
fit will be ordered to commence at the
noor farm and work thence to the
countv line on the Round Rock road
There are three county gangs at work
on the roads at present besides tne
road association force.
Cheap Turnpike.
During the past six weeks while the
black prairie roads were too wet to
work with the big grades Commis
sioners Brown and Schneider have had
one of the road forces at work on the
Mount Bonnell road. They have
graded about 750 lineal yards and ma
cadamized 3oO yards at a total cost oi
$350 for labor and supplies the county
owning the teams and tools.
EmanclpatioiDay.
On Thursday June 19. the colored
folks will duly celebrate -mancipation
Day and have a grand free barbecue
on Williamson creek three miles south
of Austin. Rev. W. M. Massey V. A
Scott and others will speak. There
will be base ball and other games and
a good time is expected.
When Baby wa rick we gave her Castorta.
When the was Child she cried for Cm tor la.
When the became if 1m the duns; to Caetoria.
When the bad Children she gave them CaatorJa.
rrjivcoBson
':R-iSi-g?Altil
CBaM Pbomftlt axd Pcrmanently
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago Headache Toothache (
NEURALGIA
Sore Throat Swellings Froet-bltes
SCIATICA.
Sprains BruUee Hnrna Scald.
THE CHARLES A V0GEIEB CO.. Baltimore. Ml
RAILROAD WRECK.
Derailment of the Ohio River Railway List
of the Injured.
Baltimore Md.. June fj.-rA telegram re
ceived at the offices of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad this morning states that en-
gine No. 117 and private car No. 703 were
wrecked about twenty-five- miles south of
Belwood on the Ohio River railroad last
night. The car rolled over the trestle work
and injured the following in addition to
those already published :
Mr. Hunter bruised chest and head
seriously Injured.
C. L. Williams superintendent of the
Ohio River Railroad company badly
bruised about the body.
Two colored porters slightly injured.
The injured were taken to the McClure
house Wheeling on a special train.
ADDITIONAL MST OP INJURED.
Vheklinq. W. Va. June 6. In addition
to the injured repotted this morning on the
umo iiiver ranroaa were :
A. J. (Hunter division engineer of the
Baltimore and Ohio seriously hurt in-
IT. B. Williams of the Ohio River railroad
was on the train and received several
wounds but was able to go to the nearest
telegraph office and send the news to this
city. The injured are ail at the McClure
house and doing as well as could be ex-
pected. J. F. Leggette of the Baltimore
and Ohio is perhaps tne worst wounuea.
'
THE NEGRO CONVENTION.
Much Gab Talk and Resolutions and bat
Little Done.
Lake Mohawk June 6. At the opening
of the morning session of the negro con
ference President Gates chairman of the
executive committee presented a geriesof
resnlutions embodying results reached
after various discussions of the conference
The resolutions urge education as the key
note of the situation education the nor
mal and industrial uplifting of home and
family developing true manhood and
womanhood. Judge Tourgee made the
opening speech of the session the negro's
view of the race taking occasion to present
resolutions much more radical than those
of the committee - ---
He was followed bv Andrew D." White
who said he believed in the peaceful solu
tion of the race problem and incidentally
regretted the defeat of the Blair bill.
John Glenn of Baltimore said the sessions
of this conference convinced him that if
Northern and Southern men would confer
together as they had here there would be
little dimcuityinreanninga prooauie ana
wise solution of a threatening trouble. -
Gen. Brinkerhoff of Ohio spoke on the
question from the standpoint of the white
ol tne soutn . utner speaKers were uen. u.
O. Howard of New York and Mrs. Edna H
Bean Chenty of Boston. Bishop Andrews
ot New York closed tne morning session
with an encouraging report ot the Metho
dist church in the south.
Killing In Burnet County.
Marble Falls Tex. June 6. This com
munity was thrown into a great state of
excitement this morning at the report of
the killing of Code Philips by his brother
in-law George Lacy near the residence of
the latter about four miles up the river.
These gentlemen are old and wealthy
citizens of Burnet county and have numer
ous mends and relatives in common who
regret that such a thing so terrible has oc-
curred. Justice Tucker went to hold an in
quest last night over the body but the jury
have not rendered a verdict as yet. The
facts as far as known indicate that a family
trouble was the cause of the killing Lacy
went to Burnet last night and gave himself
up to Sheriff Pangle.
Yesterday was a big day at the falls
Early in the day people begun coming in
from the country and by 10 o'clock the
town was full of people.
The first train from Austin which arrived
about 10:30. was loaded down and the noon
train brought about 300 more having on
board the Bertram and the Burnet base
hall clubs. Our people were not expecting
so iranv people as were nere ana it was in-
umaied that enough beef and mutton had
not been provided for the hungry crowd.
However your correspondent did not hear
any grumbling irom tne visitors.
At 2 o'clock the umpire said "play ball"
and the Bertram Blues began to show the
Burnet Reds how they could wield the wil-
low. Bertram was too hetvy for Burnet
and at the end of the sevenlh Inning the
score stood 20 to 10 in favor of the former
The success of the Bertram boys was due
largely to the fact that they had their girls
with them who were dressed in uniform
and it was noticed that they did a good deal
of cheering when their side made a good
hit.
A great many availed themselves of the
pleasure taking a ride up the lake on the
steamer May Flower. At 6 o'clock the
train laden with merry folks left for their
respective homes and we hope feeling
gluil that (hey had come to the fulls.
The case ot The State of Texas vs. George
Lacy for the murder of Code Philips is
set for examination next Monday. Some
startling sensations may be looked for when
all the facts are brought to light.
The Jail Saved Him.
Paris Tex. June 6. Last night a man
named John L. Hamilton from the Indian
Territory enticed the daughter of Stephen
Yarbrough from home under promise of
marriage and kept her away until 6 o'clock
this morning. When Yarbrough learned
of the outrage he went in search of Hamil-
ton with a shot gun. When he found him
Hamilton had been arrested and failed bv
tne Federal authorities for makine affi
davit by which he had defrauded the eov-
eminent out of $18.
AST ALL PRECEDENT.
Over Two Millions Distributed.
Louisiana Mat Lottery Company.
InoOrDOrated bv the Tcrislntnrn fnr VAn
cational and Charitable purposes and its
iruucnise maae apart ot tne present state
Constitution in 1879 by an overwhelming
popular vote and
Its Present Charter Ending January 1 1895.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINAY DRAW
INC 8 take place Semi-Anncallv (Juni
and December) and its Grand Sinale
number drawings take place in er b o.
the other ten months of the year aud i
all drawn in public at the Academy of
Music New Orleans. La.
"We do hereby certify that we supennsj
the arrangements for all the monthly and
semi-annual drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery company and in person man
age and control the Drawings themselves
and that the same are conducted with hon
esty fairness and in good laith toward to.
parties ana we autnorue the company 10
use this certificate with fac-sirailes of
our signatures attached in its advertise
ments."
COMMISSIONERS.
We the undersigned banks and banker'
will pav all prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters.
R. M. WALMSLEY Pres. 1 a. Nat'l Bank;
PIERRE LANAUX Pres. State Nat'l Bank;
A. BALDWIN Pres. N. O. Nat'l Bank;
CARL KOHN Pres. Union Nat'l Bank.
MAMMOTH DRAWING
At the Academy of Music New Orleans
TUESDAY JUNE 17. 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE $000000.
100000 Tickets at $40 each; Halves $20;
Quarters $10; Eighths $5; Twen-
tieths $2; Fortieths $1
LISI OF PRIZES;
1 PRIZE OF $000000 is $000000
1 PRIZE OF 200000 is 200000
I PRIZE OF 100000 la lOO.OOT
1 PRIZE OF 60.000 is 60000
2 PRIZES OF 20000 are 40000
6 PRIZES OF 10000 are 60.0C0
10 PRIZES OF 6.000 are 60000
25 PRIZES OF 2000 are 60000
100 PRIZES OF 800 are 80000
200 PRIZES OF . 600 ar 120000
500. PRIZES O? 400 are ..... . 200000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of $1000 are ..$ 100000
100 do. 800 are 80000
100 do. 400 are 40000
TWO NUMBER TERMINALS.
1998 Prizes of $200 are $399000
9 lit P.DB n...A..m;n in Irt 1 T.ll ill f
miiuca nuiuuuMi) w ....... .V6iucuuw
tWToT club ratts or further Informa-
tion desired write legibly to the under-
i i i . i - . j t.k
U.llVU UtVUI'J DUWUU J V. Ul IVDIUU.V I. . k LA
state county street and number. More
rapid retii; n moil delivery will be assured
byyoui enclosing an envelope bearing your '
full address.
. IMPORTANT.
Addrses M. A. DAUPHIN
New Orleans La.
Or M. A. DAUPHIN Washington D. C.
By ordinary letter containg Honey Order
issued by all Express Companies New York
Exchange Draft or Postal Note.
Address registered letters containing cur-
rency to NEW ORLEAN8 NATIONAL
BANK New Orleans La.
"Remember that the payment ' ot
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NA-
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an
Institution whose chartered rights are
recognized in the highest Courts; therefore
beware of all Imitations or anonymou
schemes."
The question now under consideration is:
Shall the present charter expire in 1895 by
limitation or shall it be extended another 25
years.
ONE DOLLAR lathe price of the smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY 19
in any Drawing. Anything in our name
offered for less than a Dollar is a swindle.
TONIC'
WHi cire Dyapepila and Indigestion an
reiture to healthy activity those organs of tin
hoi!y which by dlsoaie or over exertion hav
twffli debilitated. A single bottle will dt
mjmtrnte Its efneaoy.
For Sale by all Drugglits. Price $1.00 per '
bottle. Dr. Scbcnck's New Book on Lungs
I.Ivor and Stomach mailed free. Address
i r . J. H. Bohenok & Son Philadelphia.
SeaweeD
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1890, newspaper, June 12, 1890; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278215/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .