The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1890 Page: 2 of 8
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Sattjchls St iricsma
fclY THK
8TATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
A. P. WOOLDRIDGE President
K. J. HILL V Vice-President
PEYTON BROWN General Manager
Daily per year. I'-O JW
Weekly per year i
Invariably in advance.
WE are authorized'to announce Frank M
Glasscock candidate for re-election to
office of county commissioner precinct No.
2 and justice of the peace precinct No. 3
Travis co.
CENSUS IKREGULAR1TIES.
Additional reports of the utmost re-
liability continue to come up from dif-
ferent sections of the city showing the
loose manner in which the enumera-
tors have done their work. In some
instances they professed not to know
the boundary lines of their several
districts and report is received that in
one locality on the northeastern out-
skirts not a house was visited nor a
name taken necessitating the loss of
at least fifty names in the enumera-
tion. No doubt other wards fared the
same way perhaps worse.
If ours was an isolated case
it might not be so bad. But
evidence begins to accumulate
that the people of the State are doubt-
less the victims of a deep laid plot
fixed up long before the census was
undertaken and of which the whole
people of the South it was asserted at
the time would be the victims. From
Galveston we hear 100 to 200 names
in some wards were skipped and in
different parts of the State it has been
incidentally stated some of the enum-
erators were sick Fort Worth for
instance and a complete enumeration
in the few days allowed by the govern-
ment would be impossible.
If is a forgone conclusion that none
of the leading cities of Texas will be
given their correct population and at
the rate at which the fraud has been
perpetrated it is safe to say Texas will
be cut out of at least one congressman
to which she would have been entitled
under the new census if correctly
taken. If there has been a general
plan to doctor the census against us
it is certainly one of the mean est dirt-
ist most infamous plots since the
foundation of the government and its
authors ought to be exposed con-
temned and punished for it. '
LONG AND SHORT HAUL.
When we have dammed the Colora
do and .possess one of the finest water
powers in the United StateB.'with
which to drive an unlimited amount
of machinery which will be in a year
and a half or two years from now we
shall want to inaugrate a system of
manufactures in Austin. To do so we
must have a chance t secure custom-
ers out side the city for instance in
the surrounding towns and villages
tributary to the trade of Austin. Is
this practicabb? Candor compels the
admission that it is not under the pres-
ant status of railway transportion.
And why? Because the way it is now
managed freight out of Austin fifty
or a hundred miles costs as much if
not more than for a thousand miles
from the north to that point.
Take ice for instance. Under the
present system a Chicago firm can by
the cheap long haul lay their ice down
in a village fifty miles from Austin
cheaper than the Austin manufactu-
rer can supposing the cost of pro-
duction is the same. As a result the
Austin firm would have to quit and
surrender to the Chicago house the
business which under an equitable
adjustment of local rates it would get.
Now this is being done every day
all over this State which has given
35000000 acres of her finest lands
to the railways to build up
not to cripple or destroy her
trade and commerce or to dis-
criminate against their benefactor in
favor of the great trade centers of the
north and east. Take Dallas for in-
stance. She has begun to build man-
ufactories but finds herself handicap-
ped at the outset by the cheap long
haul and the costly short haul and
the fact that Chicago or St. Louis can
ship to Austin cheaper than she can
notwithstanding thedifleience in dis-
tance. In fact any man who studies
the problem will see that under the
present system of railway discrimina-
tion manufactories in Texas are out
of the question.
But it is believed a remedy will be
found. A railway commission is a
foregone conclusion. From present
indications public opinion is almost
unanimous for it. Under the next
administration railway freights will be
regulated so as to give manufactures
in our State a living chance besides
lift an incubus from its business inter-
ests generally. Without doubt the
change will be as beneficial to the
thirty-five railways of Texas as was
the law reducing passenger rates from
five to three cents. The roads cried
out that they were ! f Jined. But
their passenger receipts were soon
doubled and they sjoon found
it was not only a good thing for the
people but for themselves. Will it
not be so with freight regulations?
This is the honest opinion of The
Statesman which wishes no injustice
done either the roads or the people of
Texas who originally created them.
Fair play for all. The j people out of
whose pockets interest on watered
stock has to come in the end are not
i '
getting fair play at prejs nt. But by
the time we get readJjrto start up
manufactories in Austin & commission
will have charge of the short haul and
exact justice will be done to all sides.
The Austin manufacturer will have
some show against his Chicago and
Eastern rivals.
THE REIGN OF GAG 1AW.
Even the most extreme Republi-
cans in the house have sense enough
to foresee the consequences ef the
reign of the gag by which as Mr.
Mills said in his speech Thursday the
representatives of sixty millions of
people have been silenced on the floor
of the house. When Reed the auto-
crat attempted the entry of an abso-
lute falsehood in the journal that the
senate amendment to the silver bill
had been referred to the coinage com-
mittee which he had no power to do
enough Republicans sided with the
Democrats temporarily to dethrone
the dictator of the house.
This was all the more credit-
able to the recalcitrant Republicans
as well as the Democrats when the
motives of Reed and his backers are
considered. By shoving the free coin-
age amendments into the hands of the
coinage committee they would be put
beyond the reach of discussion in the
house. It was a bold piece of chi-
canery and fraud which without the
previous record of Reedism ought to
stamp Republican rule in the present
house as the reign of the gag stifling
the voice of the minority which is
never done even in the most despotic
European monarchies. For this" fresh
attempt on the right of the people
to be heard through theirrepresenta-
tives Mills and Springer very cor-
rectly in'imated to Boss Reed that
next November the people who are
watching their actions will hurl him
and his party from power.
The June number of "Daniel's Med-
ical Journal" is out and is a pamphlet
of great value to the profession and
any student of what is new and inter-
esting in medical science. The first
paper is from a physician at Rockdale
reciting his treatment and cure of a
gun shot wound of the bladder
which character of wound has to this
time in nearly every instance proved
fatal. The second paper is an ex
haustive article from the pen of Dr.
Everhart of the State University
giving an analysis of the mineral wa-
ters of Texas. It is a very valuable
contribution to scientific literature.
The whole number of this journal is
replete with interesting reading mat-
ter. Tub St. Louis Republic writes a
pointed truth in the following: "It
is to be hoped that Mr. Antonio Na-
varro who married Miss Mary Ander-
son yesterday is all that her husband
should be. Where hundreds of others
have failed she has succeeded in keep-
ing a stainless character and in mak-
ing for herself a reputation above the
reproach which others have inflicted
on the stage. It is higher triumph
than that of any art. All Americans
are proud of this Kentucky girl
proud of her as a genius prouder of
her as an American gentlbwoman."
The masters oration of Mr. R. Yale
Hicks of the State University pub-
lished in yesterday's Statesman was
a most scholarly effort. It would have
done credit to the oldest University in
the nation. Every young man and
woman of the present generation who
thinks should read it carefully and
digest it.
Every one iu Austin who was not
interviewed by the census enumera-
tor is requested to leave his or her
namo t The Statesman office. The
desire is to see how imperfectly this
census work was done here to the end
that steps may be taken to correc t the
wrong.
Mr. O. W. Tate it is understood
will be a candidate for superintendent
of public instruction. With three
candidates in the field that should be
an interesting race. It is a most im-
portant office and the people require
the best man that can be found.
Whatever else Travis county does
it should eend down to San Antonio a
solid delegation instructed to work for
an endorsement of the county road
amendment. That proposition must
carry before the people this fall.
AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN THURSDAY JUNE 26 1890
WASHINGTON LETTER.
HOW THINGS ARE BEfNG WORKED TO
CONTROL THE SOLDIER VOTE FOR
THE REPUBLICANS.
T
A Interesting Statement of Farm Wage
In Different State of the
Union.
Frora Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington June 16. The Repub-
licans are the cutest politicians in the
world. They know full well that the
course pursued by them at this session
in regard to pensions will not attract
the soldiers' vote. During the last
campaign tney made the most extrav.
agant promises appreciating that
they could not redeem them. A pur
pose was subserved however the
soldiers were hoodwinked and the
Republicans secured another lease of
power. With the failure to meet the
expectations of the soldiers in the
present congress and with a national
election impending they see that an-
otner subterfuge must be adopted
whereby the soldiers can be again
blinded and her.ee the records of con-
gress have been searched for every
little item of expenditure the idea bt-
ing to shaw how extremely liberal the
present congress has been and what
huge sums of money it is willing to
spend lor tne soldier's benefit. The
total of these items is over $167000-
000 but the cute Republican leaders
fail to say that almost every dollar of
this money is included in the annual
estimates and that it has been rrgu
larly appropriated for years by con
gress under both Democratic and Re-
publican auspices. Included in the
statement prepared by them 'and
which is intended for general distri
bution in tne coming campaign are
the amounts expended for clerks in
the war; this is but a specimen toe
of the way in which the total expen
diture is run up to such huge heures.
The soldiers will be fooled thereby
however and that is all the Republi
cans want from these statistics so
carefully and fraudulently prepared.
The investigations made by the de-
partment of agriculture into the sub
ject of the wages paid to the farm labor
of the country presents some mterett-
ing facts. The average monthly wages
paid to farm labor taking the country
as a whele is shown to be $18.33.
The highest rates are allowed in the
new State of Washington where the
agriculturist can secure as his monthly
reward $37 while the smallest wages
are paid in South Carolina the
amount being $12.10 a month. In
New England Massachusetts is the
best pay $30 being allowed
and Vermont gives the least
or $24.80. Among the Middle
States there is considerable difference
New Jersey leading with $25.10 a
month and Delaware bringing up the
rear with $17.35. From the south the
best showing is made by Texas with
$19.85 monthly although Florida is
not far behind with $19.35. For the
middle west Michigan shows up the
best with $24.80 and Ohio the least
or $22.10 but there is very little dif-
ference between the wages paid for
farm labor in this section of the coun-
try. Across the Missouri river Ne-
braska leads with $25.50 and Missouri
is last with $20.25. For the Rocky
Mountain region Montana shows
up ahead with $36.50 and New Mexico
pays the smallest amount $27.50.
Oregon gives the least wages on the
Pacific coast $31.60.
The family of President Harrison
will shortly leave for Cape May to
spend the summer in the cottage pre-
sented to her by admiring friends of her
husband who of course are entirely
governed by disinterested motives in
investing thousands of dollars in real
property for the benefit of other peo-
ple. This transaction however is in
strange contrast to the way things
were done under the last administra-
tion. Then Cleveland brought a young
bride to the White House and
different friends some disinterested
others no doubt with interested
motives wanted to start them a'o lg
in the world in a handsome way but
an intimation from Cleveland was re-
ceived that his was not a gift taking
administration and then he went
down into his pocket and bought his
own country home out beyond the
city an investment which showed up
well for his individual character and
which turned out pecuniarily to have
been a "bonanza" as he made nearly
$100000 by the transaction owing to
the rapid rise in real estate values in
that section.
The interior department has been a
party to a nice little scheme .for the
enrichment of a few of the favored at
the expense of settlers on the public
lands. These parties one of whom is
an official under the house of repre-
sentatives found out that there are
perhaps about a half million land
patents issued by the government
which have been retained in the land
office for a year or more the settlers
never having made a demand for them.
The next step was to get an endorse-
ment from the interior department
which was given in the following
words : "I recommend your work as
at once beneficial to the government
in relieving this office of such a bur-
den and at the same time rendering
to owners of land a great service in
the perfection of their titles."
Armed with this endorsement of
the enterprise the next step of these
semi-official parties was to offer to
"perfect the title" of the settlers to
the la ads occupied by them of course
for a consideration and this title
business was simply composed of the
act of delivering to them the land
patent which had been lying in the
land office waiting for a demand to be
made for it.
The settlers should be cautioned
that these parties even with the de-
partment recommendation need not
ue employed to secure a land patent ;
all that is required is for the owner of
the land to write to the land bureau
and the patent will be sent without
cost. "Bob."
The 8tate.TeacherfiaA88ociatlon.
The following information is pub-
lished as to tho department of exhibits
at the meeting of the State Teachers
association in Galveston.
"The department will be open for
inspection each afternoon (June 25
26 and 27). Papers will be read and
the importance of this work will be
urged by able advocates.
The address of the chairman is ap-
pended :
To the Teachers of Texas :
An educational exhibit will be made
in connection with the meeting of the
Texan State Teachers' association to
be held in Galveston June 24 271890
It is hoped that this exhibit will fairly
represent the wo'k that is actually
being done in tue progressive
schools of the State; if so it
will be one of the most interesting and
instructive features of the association.
l nose wining to help make the ex
hibit a success are asked to consider
the following suggestions :
1. You are not limited as to the
character of the specimens contrib
uted provided they come within the
range of educational work. The fol-
lowing are suggested : Drawings and
paintings examination papers com-
position books specimens of regular
class work kindergarten work relief
maps photographs of school buildings
teachers pupils etc. specimens in
botany Zoology etc. manual train
ing work in wood metal etc. devices
apparatus and appliances for teaching
geography and elementary science.
2. You should state clearly the pur-
pose of each exercise the year of the
school course to which it belongs and
such other facts as may be deemed of
interest.
3. If the work extends through suc-
cessive years it should be arranged in
groups accordingly.
4. Publishers and manufacturers of
school supplies will be allowed a lim-
ited space for which a nominal sum
will be charged.
5. In order that suitable arrange-
ments may be made for a proper dis-
play of the work it will be neces-
sary for persons desiring to
make an exhibit to inform the
committee some weeks before the
meeeting of the association as to the
character of the exhibit and the
anount of space it will probably oc-
cupy. 6. All exhibits should bG received
by the committee as early as June 21.
7. All packages should be marked
"Educational Exhibit" and consigned
to J. M. Fendley Galveston Tex.
the three express companies
will charge one rate to Galveston re
turning articles free provided they do
not change ownership.
For further information address
J. M. Fendley
Chairman Committee on Exhibits.
Death Breeding Hog Pens.
To the Austin Statesman :
Whv is it that our city authorities
do not see that the sanitary regula
tions of our city are enforced.
Hundreds of hogs are penned within
the city limits making the air heavy
with disease germs. An evening ride
on the Sholtz garden cars winding as
they do along Waller creek valley
might be a delight except for the
sundry foul smelling hog pens estab-
lished along the course of this limpid
little stream. i
. A little child now lies stricken with
typhoid fever in one of the highest
and most healthful sections of Austin
hogs are penned on the adjoining lot.
Immediately below the city limits
in the valley from whence the south
east breeze convevs the odor and
disease germs over the city an old
colored man has scores of hogs penned
fed with swill from the city. Ihese
pens are reeking beds of filth and
disease death lurks in the air and the
splendid diives in the valley are almost
deserted so foul is the atmosphere.
Certainly it is time these nuisances
were investigated and a halt called to
such criminal negligence for while
our city is naturally one of the
healthiest we know that typhoid
fever has prevailed here more than it
should and even worse may come if
sanitary regulations are neglected.
We are no longer a country village
but a city of crowded houses and
many people.
Clear the city of hogs anil the
streets of dogsi Sanative.
American Beauties.
In an article in the June number of
the Cosmopolitan Magazine appears
a picture of Miss Leila Gaines of
Tyler Tex. as the leading picture in
a galaxy of American beauties.
Miss Gaines who is the daughter of
Justice R. R. Gaines of the supreme
court of this State is thus noticed in
the article :
"Another instance of a blonde south
erner is Miss Leila Gaines daughter
of Judge Gaines of Texas and one
who wins a troop of admirers wher-
ever she appears. At West Point last
summer gold buttons sword buckles
and other cadet offerings were show
ered upon her and invitations to
patrol flirtations were more numerous
than any one young woman could pos
sibly accept and still do dancing duty.
All that wealth and critical taste can
offer have waited to make her one of
the loveliest girls to be met with
throughout the length of Fifth ave-
nue where she is still at school. Her
eyes are blue her skin tinted satin
and her hair distinctly blonde. A
good physique and graceful bearing
mark a most striking individuality."
BE. HABTMAFS
SECOND LEOTTJEE ON MALARIA.
Does Quinine Cure Malaria ? Is There
Any Cure for Chronic Cases?
Ague Cores New and Old Discussed.
Htw Facts of Interest to Malaria Suf-
ferers. In my lecture of last Wednesday I
gave a description of a typical case of
malarial fever at the close of which I
made some assertions concerning the
treatment of malaria in all of its forms
which I did not stop to prove although
what I said was very much at variance
to what is commonly taught on the
subject. It is the purpose of this lec-
ture to set forth more fully my reasons
for claiming that the remedy Pe-ru-na
is of more value in this disease than
any or all remedies heretofore used.
I need only to refer every one to
their own observation in malarial dis-
eases to prove that the usual remedies
have not as a matter of fact been
successful in curing them. Go to any
malarious section of the country and
you find its inhabit mts taking regu-
larly enormous doses of the medicines
that are lauded as cures of these affec-
tions with little or no effect. The
various preparations of cinchona or
calisaya bark known as quinine sul
phate of cinchona sweet quinine
and tasteless quinine are taken with
wonderful persistency with seemingly
no other effect than to depress the
heart's action lower the nervous vital-
ity and produce a most pernicious
form of biliousness.
When traveling through the mala-
rial districts it is often pitiful to see
the sallow hollow-eyed listless woe-
begone victims industriously swallow-
ing huge dones of these harmful
chemical preparations vainly hoping
through them to regain their health
but rarely realizing their hopes. I
have much to say in favor of cin-
chona bark in the treatment of
malarious affection but these peculiar
chemical salts quinine etc. which
are obtained from cinchona barks
by adding to them poisonous acids I
cannot too strongly denounce as
dangerous drugs which will inevitably
produce a much worse condi-
tion of the system than the
disease for which they are taken. To
illut trate : coffee is a very useful and
wholesome stimulant producing in
moderate quantities the best of re-
sults beneficially invigorating the
whole system. But citrate of caffeine
made by the chemist from coffee by
the addition of an acid is a harmful
nerve stimulant which cannot be
taken any length of time without do-
ing incalculable harm. Again I con-
sider oats in the form of oatmeal prop-
erly prepared as one of the most
healthful and strength-giving cereals
known but the chemist is able to
make an extract from oats known as
avena sativa which can only be taken
with clanger to life and certain inniry
to health. Exactly the same is it
with these chemical extracts from
Peruvian bark called quinine quinid
me cinchoniue and conchonidine.
They will either of them invariably
bring physical disaster to any one who
continues their use while the bark
from which they are taken is an ex
cellent remedy which if used with tir
dinary caution will do no one harm.
Bnt even the Peruvian barks
(calisaya and cinchona) do not meet
tll the requirements in the treatment
of malaria and takvn uncombined
with other useful adjuncts cures only
a small fraction of cases. It is not
denied but that quinine and other
salts of cinchona bark seemingly cure
fever and ague where the chills are
distinct and the patient strong but in
the vast majority of cases they not
only fail to cure but do irre
parable harm. To permanent
ly cure any case of fever and
ague a remedy must combine two
general effects on the system. It
must increase the powers of the sys
tem to resist the malarial poison and
neutralize or destroy the poison it
self. The best that can be said of
cinchona or any of its preparations is
tl tt they stimulate the svstem tern
poiarily to resist the action of the
malarial poison. Quinine powerfully
arouses the vital powers to throw oil'
the poison but n is more and more
apparent to the advocates of this
remedy that it can not destroy
the poison. It is for this reason
that the patient must continue
to take these drugs incessantly or
be liable to have another attack. Un-
fortunately the system soon becomes
accustomed to the stimulating effect.
and then they will utterly fail to pro-
tect or in any way affect the patient.
except to terribly derange the bodily
functions and depress the nervous
system.
In Pe-ru-na as given in my formula
now prepared by the Peruna Medicine
Company advantage is taken of the
beneficial action of Peruvian bark but
it is upon the peculiar combination
with the other ingredients of this
remedy that I chiefly rely for
the permanent cure of any kind of
malarious disease. In this com-
pound the anti-perodic action of cin-
chona is assisted by cedron (another
South American remedy of great val-
ue) so combined with other medicinal
ingredients as to destroy effectually
the malarial poison which saturates
the system. A person taking a course
of treatment with Pe-ru na for any
malarial affection will find not only
that he will be relieved quicker than
with quinine but that his system is
not deranged in tha slightest particu
lar by the drug. Pe-ru-na gently stim-
ulates the nervous system to resiit the
malarial poison and at the same time
gradually eliminates the poison itself
fromthe system which quinine or simi-
lar preparations cannot do. In old
cases of malaria where the victim haa
gone the round of all kinds of treat-
ment has hopefully swallowed every-
thing recommended for the chills and
still continues to have them at the-
slightost exposure to cold wet or fa-
tigue Pe-ru-na demonstrates its super-
iority over all other medicines by
permanently curing all such cases.
It is simply marvelous what a vari-
ety of remedies have been used in the'
treatment of malaria. Nearly every
different individual has a separate- '
remedy. In my early practice I tried
to keep a list of all of the medicine
that were recommerded for ma-
laria but I soon gave up-
in despair as the confusing:
list became too lengthy. The great
number of cases of malaria that have-
been treated under my directions has-
given me abundant opportunity to-
rn ake a thorough test of the multitude
of malarial cases and one by one I
have been obliged to reject them a
either worthless or harmful except
the few which have stood the rigid!
test of actual practice These I com-
bined in the compound' Pe-ru-na.
It is almost an everyday occurrence-
in my practice that a patient flomes tO
my office to consult me who has been
treated for some form of malaria from
one to ten years. The unfortunate vic-
tims have gone hopelessly from doctor
to doctor taking of each one about
the same list of vegetal and mineral
poisons until broken in body and
spirit they languidly begin to use my
prescriptions with hardly faiti
enough left to take any more medi-
cine. I generally find it necessary in
such ca8es(to use in addition to Pe-
ru na a few bottles of Man-a-lin to-
restore the action of the -liver
and bowels which have been de-
ranged as the result of former
treatment. Having continued the
Man-a-lin long enough to thoroughly
regulate these organs the Pe-ru-na is-
continued alone until a cure is com-
plete which is sure to occur unless
some serious complication has set in
before the treatment was begun.
The third and last lecture on
malaria will appear Sunday June 22:
also in weekly of week begin nifi
June 29. V0
Dr. Hartman's address is Columbus.
Ohio.
The Democratic convention of Pre-
cinct No. 3 of Travis countv. will ha
held at the court house in the citv of
i . i n . . j
-ausun ai 10 a. m. Saturday July 19.
The Democratic primary elections for
the purpose of selecting delegates '
to the precinct and county conven-
tions will be held on Saturday July
12 at the following places at the fol-
lowing times with the following
chairmen and the several boxes will
be entitled to following votes in the
two conventions: k
First Ward. -8:30 p.m.; A.H.Graham
chairman; 5 votes.
Second wuri M'.Wn m Wm I? XT-n
chairman; 6 votes.
.imra warn s:3u p. m. ; K S. Harrison
chairman; 5 votes.
Fourth w.irHS -an n m . 7. T t?.i..
chairman ; 6 votes.
Fifth ward-8:30 p. m. ; A. VV. OJiphant.
chairman; 4 votes.
Sixth ward 8:30 p. m. ; George F. Pen-
dexter chairman 6 votes.
Seventh ward S:30 p. ru.; August Gross
chairman; 8 votes.
Eighth ward-8:C0 p. m.; 8. G. Sneed.
chairman; 7 votes.
Ninth ward x:S0p in. ; Dr. J. Cummincs-
chairman ; 5 votes.
Tenth ward-8:30 p. m.; Floyd McGown.
chairman; 9 votes.
Govalle 2 p.m.; G. H. Keyuaud chair-
man : 3 voies.
Seidcr's Ptore-2 p. ra. ; Dr. A. J. Davis
chairman ; 5 voles.
Ptcan Springs-2 p m.; A. J. Gibson
chairman; 3 votes.
Groom's Additon 2 p. m.; P. M. Cuney.
chairman; I vote
Scoti's store-2p. m. ; V. P. Brown chair-
man; 2 votes.
In case the chairmen of the last
three mentioned boxes so agree they
may hold a common convention at
Pecan Springs and as was done two-
years ago in case they give notice for
two weeks beforehand in the Daily
Statebmaji
The respective chairmen will pro-
vide suitable places for holding the
primary election and notify the pre-
cinct chairiian.
This call is for Demrcratic primary
elections and not mass meetings re-
gardless of political aviations.
T. M. Gregory
Democratic chairman of Precinct No. 3.
GEHMANT
PREPARtNU FOUtHB AMERICANS.
Hamburg June 20. The Hamburg ride'
association have made extensive prepara-
tions to welcome the JAruerican riflemen
who are coming from New York on the
Hamburg American line steamer Weiland
to take uart in thn Rorlin ..;;. ;. .
......... ivauvibico. JX.
contest has been arranged to take place-
uc "cv "ve new tone riflemen and
five of Hamburg for the challenge cup.
What is Scrofu'a
It r. that impurity In the blood whic cumu.
fating In the glands of the neck uce. nn-
Ightly lump or swellings ; nic .ses painful
running sore on the arm. le( . feet; which
derelopes ulcer. In the eyes ears .r nose oftea
canting blindnem rr.lo.. . . it ' . .
of p mple. cancerou. growth. or manj other
usuaiiy a.cnhed to " humor..'
It i. a more formidable enemy than consnmptioa
or cancer alone f nr a.i.nr.i. . v. .
... . ' vviuuuie. u( wont.
poMlble feature of both. Being the most ancient.
oi u oueaae. or affection.
lor very few person are entirely free from it
now can it be enred t n T. j.
.. . "i nuou cars a-
panlla which. bvthA i. v.. .. . .
often when other medicine have failed bat
f"" "f6" t0 "Potent and peculiar medicine
nii. o For aU "flection of the Wood
i. v " iu"ci ana some oi tne-
cure it ha. effected are really wonderful. Ifyoa
offer from scrofula In any of it. Tariou. form.
be .ore to gire Hood'. Sarsaparilla a trial.
Hood's Snrsnnni-illn
SOld DT all drUBTtTtlta Ti
by C. L HOOD A CO. Apothecaries Low.U Mass.
igo Doses One Dollar
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1890, newspaper, June 26, 1890; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278217/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .