The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1891 Page: 3 of 8
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AITBTITT U'ftEKXY . TA.TEM"V TPfUtl -fUV. TWtUUY H. l'il
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EXAMINING TRIAL.
JKR. Ot-?1i SASti).STZ BEFORE JUJTIC2
J'i'SHRft YKSTKRDAY OM TflUEE
CHARGES.
of
Dr. Kftinntt
and other
to TVatiry it
the
VfiM Today
Tho case of Tho Stale versus Oscar
tiatno?; on a charge of asn5.nl ting
with iate.it to o i aim aud difefiguie
wa' cUlcd. before Justice Fisher. on
yeate.-day at 0 o'clock. Oq motion of
County Attorney Gibsou the bond
gives by Dr. SaraoatJ! was thought
not nrfioiently good and the bond
was foifoit'.id and the butt raised to
-'2000 which .waa promptly given.
'The CP.'.:) waa thou continued until 2
o'clock. ' ;
&' the agreed hour thft Wnn riant.
Vid witsiessos for tho state appeared
anil court wii8 declared open.- County
' .tNri.ty Gibson was agisted by W.B.
Oor'viu . and Floyd McGo'.va. whilo
A.'.iul Burleson and . Judg Hancock
i'cpreeonlexl the defendant.
Tiiti wit.iees were jvjt uadu- rule
nd Dr. So&wtll "-as iirt called. His
IwMmoay is pi"en it aU material
My ninm is f. J. Burnett. I live
in tno city of Austin am a physician
5!ia K'lov il.tMiolfiiiiioiit. Mr. Ihirke
OAmti to my of?. ne and told me the de-
fendant had n iuned to let him remove
a w.i!iviaro i'i.-uo l. hai put r.i our
oilk in hi.i the d'ettdan t't. ftorc and
I toM H 1 would go down wi'.h him
aud kuf Mr. !h!i'os1z. Mr. tthvke and
I went i.o hid eUire aod was told by
the ch'tk that Mr. 8anioet vaa Li Uw?
b;i' k room- and wo walked on through
lioe. re to (ho hack room and found
hi:n lack 'hurt ai v." sk. I told him
I had cofflj dowa !or that bowl and 1
told bill'. Mr. L'urk. l.iid me ho had
fusod to !'. '.it lnrk" have it aud
aaked hira what nght he had to rt'ose
bit Burls ! I'' it. He d?d But
nnswt r rii v.he'Ji' l' I cnuhl tta ve the
fcowi or rr t h.it Huid ho wanted to see
r.i.c V(e i:d i K-nt him word that he
u&; j im.ii craxy focii and Ininiply rc-
j'liod t'. -.'.! i thought that about cov-
red Jh caae ; that lie knew himqelf
. that he had been erary fcr years and
nviisgtti.ig vorse; f iat tsint noth-
ing nj v;. ioi still had n;:t atis'vered
urfy 'lurtioii whether 1 'ni ! h;ive the
itovi V'i." jumped rlo.vn frir.i the shelf
wcevN ;o irvau ana iau 'fry uunuiiy
excitedly to tho presotiptiou
.QUr. lie pcemed 'o t fop a moment
arid i.cm rtt.fc to the telephone aud
otllc-i or WaVr Tips avid Mr. Xcrt.!.
Ail t'"iv -io'ti he had not auBwered iaj
't.t '!)f)r I coaW have tho bowl. I .o'-i-i-
'oi! bbn out 'irony behiod tho counter
sci.o tue store1.
?.-hetLe-r he waa g-
l askeu lum again
)iu: '.t '.;t ire have
!al howl and ter
tec lioninfr.
be
raa he
hind UK" proscnptio?) counter.
.1 tnoiiRht lid wan ni'nung for a
katfo or pioiol sJ thuusbt i bo
Hid better pet in vlose jno?!.Mr with
Lin. I heard .! fluid passiM.? ii from
abotfe H.ni ti kr. ck ot a hoUle v.id
I'rtcl lata o.- thin J-f co:rHig to-
cUn r. About time he can-o
I from beliud the jafrip lon couater
-with ft gfedua.a Containing three or
1 Mir owners of I'uich He i coming
tov-.ir:l mo ir-s tht eate-v:ng attitude.
ll.'Wi ta'i raided in iighf h.ir.d renc'y
to tb.-i.w. Ha said ufinetldng. I
tbcugtuit wa "Get .out." Et;.l tr thai
! or some other ex predion to th.it eiTect.
.' When he got close 1 o'lough to me I
thought I wafi in f-r :H and ftH that I
I ad txtiui&ke en effort to hh myncU
. 1 mtide a lunge towirds him ard
I :aoed him. to spill tho fluid. Tins
wad jnc a? he wes nhaking .f-ho ctt'orr.
I to throw ii.on nie. T''' coot nit t r
I pvrt of them and tht gr(!uate itself
j n-.ruck ne on the flout b'ri.-u ol my
' hiUome falliii?.- on my fare just over
ir.v 1-ft eye; tome oi it fell on the
ih r-.de of my face .vod a'n--. on tho
font of my iacc just' lr.'.!uv.i.fh my loft
yo. Other email. '! etrack nir
1 kcein other places; s'.3 of it weal
on my clothes and necktie." The doc-
tor then expbuned the ctlect of the
.ittid Baying i' woull hvo put hir eye
ov'.t 4Ctd ou!d have decomposed ur
killed the skin. Then no Ueioribrd
where the struggle took pL-. ee an J
how they passed out from behind the
counter and into tho io-e n.ont
"-llien Samoslx got aw!?y from me 1
. (t-lt. the acid burning ray tea aud f.f r.
Bark'.- stepped up to i and said:
'Let the tenp go and !f t up go out
. which we. did. Getting my hat which
fced fallen off daring the struggle
Burke aud nyaelf wulVed to my ofiioe
and I then went immediately to Dr.
'robin's drug Ktorn aud applied bicar-
b&ate of soda to neutralise tho bun;-
iug tfi'ect of tho acid. I had an idea
-bat i was an acid in the graduate
-when 7 uav it it being the principal
"weapon in the liquid form.
' Ol'OSf-K X lM'.NAV.tON
' Tho-?fea-Ja:itand myself had no
ipeciul (lw.reetnetit u to this time
We wore a' eieakablo tt;r;ns. I had
refced to yti. bill for rt.iit. Wo haa
no words fcho'nt it. I vfr t-tw him.
It was presented by . clerk . Tho de-
fendant wv-j cot in tiie uicm wh"& J.
wont aftr the basin. I wts dir-cted
to where he wa3 and went t.nd h mted
; bin. op. 1 stayed id. Mi or.; a hort
vhilc. He ran rut excitedly and I
walked out after Irr.i. I tol-i tho boy
who brought the account that Sa;not7
v;as cra?y that he. waa a fool. That
wao about tbe l:...n;?iinge J .used and
-that ic wou."l never be conve-teLt for
tSl mi - HIRt AU li.Sk rAILS. 1 .
M Baet Cnu jjrrap. Tselv fnixU XJ rj
f ion . Sold arofrcints. - K
MM - i E3
me to pay him as I did not owe it
L don't know what caused him to go
out txcifwb -. rl did not use any lan-
guage to cu.'se him to go out in that
style.
The doctor then spoke of their rela
tive position and other immaterial
matters whioh are not given. No
new matter was brought out on the
cross-ex mm: ition.
Mr. Bli I.) was next called and
id itod in instance about what Dr.
Bennett a i d corroborating him in all
material pM-ts. The attorneys for the
derenhe ba ei him a few questions and
theij (.3 it -.vas late the case was con-
tinued umil. 9 o'clock today when the
kstinony on both sides will be con-
cluded. Dr. SlmcA-.h'ord tho dentist. Office over
Carl Muyur'ti jewelry store 618 Congress
avenue An; o Texas.
TKV. JOLLY BUTCHEES.
They OrKS'.il? Yesterday and Will Fight
tlio ('a...'" Febdlug AgHiimt Them
The bi u'iers of . the city held a
meeting s erday to consider the in-
dictment f inding against them for
failing to irake quarterly reports to
the county ommissioners as required
by law.
Mr. W. J. Johnson of the Union
Marke wa elected temporary preti-
ceut t . ('. M. Hill of the .Refrigerator
Market 'M' tary.
Tho qtiion was discussed at
lenrctii and the butchers determined
to (if; I t the cases and have employed
Mr. John Do veil to represent them
The law claimed to have been
violated ii article 4565 of chapter 2
Kevifted (Statutes which reads as fol
lows :
"Every person in this state engaged
in the slaughter and sale of animals
for Market hall make a regular re-
port to tbe county commissioners
court under oath giving the number
color ae marks and brands of every
animal slaughtered which report
shall be '.m k to each regular meeting
of the court and be recorded by the
clerk for tho inspection of any one
interested.
Mr. Johnson of the Union market
wan seen last evening and he
said that tbe butchers con
strued the above law to apply
only iu counties where they have no
!isp eturs. "Besides Mr. Johnson
said "tho commissioners told usasthe
inspector made a quarterly report it
was not. necessary for us to make re
ports." The county has uo inspector
now a:;d would it not be justice to
the farmers of Tiavis county for the
city to crea.e a market inspector
who'je duties would be to see that only
fresh healthy meat ia sold and that
no beef bu offered for sale without the
hiiJe biting piesentT
They ht-vo fiuch inspectors in other
oj ties and t'tey are very satisfactory.
ABOUND THE CAPITOL.
Baiter I lit' ni Up Going Through the Cap-
h' l Department.
J KKCITTIVE OFFICE.
Gov. 1 '.. -. yesterday issued a procla-
mation i .v'iug attention to the out-
break of ..u'lpox at variouB points
the i;r.r.i) ':-. in the quarantine laws
with co:i.. ant confusion and hin-
drance U f. ; merce and instructing
the utatt. K: th officer to take charge
of local -;( .' .ntines and issue rules
and rouV:' us under article 4090
fit-' vised t ;'.t:ites in order to stamp
out U.e dj.--j.e. .
t'T VTE DEPARTMENT.
if'YUoB!- harters were filed yes-
terday in t! s officp of the secretary of
The How Grov Ice and Electric
fomoanv of Honev Grove. Capital
stock I'ir'.OiiO. '
Ti' Darlington-Miller Lumber com-
pany rt J'ftwa. Capital Btock $300-
f)(H.
fuo w i:
panv rf l''t:
ip.'.OOt)
T!fj 'A'-!'
and i '. i f c-
Taylor Dry Goods com-
Worth. Capital stock
i American Endowment
jmpany of Dallas. Cap-
)000. IRON BITTERS
Cures dyspepsia In-
d i qc z 1 1 on & Debility.
The Carriers.
: delivered and collected
oaonth of December by
Tlui'i niftv.
during tb;
carrzeru:
DELIVERED.
Registered IcMiTS
Ma I letters
1'i.ttui cnnl-i
Sec Mid ttiir I it nd fourth-class mat-
ter COLLECTED.
Local letter?.. . ..!
Mail lc tofs...
LotTil (tOHtid cards
Mail posial or Is
Second llil: a id fourth-class mat-
ter....... .
.82015
13092
67.1C6
4075
3.266
. 9012
3845
T
C
ev
wr.
of pkce.j handled..
oidy Dr. Isaac T;iompoo a
;fullj exsrtuno tluMi Jt'iide
other genuine.
I 1 ' . 1 TVifH V l Till". 'illi
i ma ' v t im. VP
WUlt&S WlCl'M' (iUWNS
DO NOT
IMAGINE THEY
V-'-STYLISH.
ARC NOT
Olive Harper TeU How Some of Them
Were ' Gowned at a Recent Reoeptto
Given the New York Woman' Preu
Club by Mrs.' Bryan.
Special Correspondence.)
New York Dec .. Tho6e who im-
agine that literary ladies go in rag-tags
with unkempt hair bine stockings and
downtrodden slippers ought to have
been at a Press club reception that was
given by Mrs. Mary E. Bryan the editor
and novelist whom everybody lovea
CLARENDON VELVET MAUVE CREPE AND
VELVET.
She has been the vice president bnt from
pressure of work has resigned and this
was her good-by party and it brought
ont all the best known people in the lit-
erary world of New York.
Mrs. Rrvan wnr a whita 1nr drwn
I made over white silk plain nndraped
skirt with a wide white moire sash.
The waist was high in the neck with a
low lining. She looked elegant and was
tastefully dressed. ...
Mrs. Frank Leslie wore a black and
white faille with panels and cascades of
Chantilly point and fine cut jet fringe
She wore black gloves reaching to the
elbow. A triple necklace of fine pearls
encircled her pretty neck and 6he car-
ried a black and white lace fan.
Mrs. Ella Dietz Clyiner president of
Sorosis wore a rich toilet of Chaudron
velvet 'trimmed with novelty silk in
cream blue and gold with bands vt
beaver fur all around the neck and pan-
els. It was made with a train Mrs.
Clyiner is very tall and graceful as well
as handsome and she has as gracions
and sweet a manner as if she had never
written a single poem.
Mrs. Anna Randall Diehl wore a gown
of gros grain dark green silk with 8
train. The trout was of Cheney silk.
inftwt
ol-llof
larco indistinct fisures of subdued col-
ors.
Mrs. Lee C. Harby's lovely daughter
was there and wore a white ottoman
silk trimmed with lace and moire rib
bons. The waist wasxif wHrrwtti'iadet
draped with the lace. The skirt which
had a demi-train. had two side panels
each made of fnll cascades of soft lace.
There was another lady whose name
I did not learn who wore a golden
brown surah dress striped with dark
brown velvet and with sleeves corsage
and back breadths of brown velvet to
match the stripes. The drapery across
the bust was arranged in a novel and
effective manner .
Mrs. Emma Moffett Tyng wore a fawn
colored ladies' cloth and brown ottoman
silk costume walking length. Her
round dimpled face is very pretty and
looked doubly so in this dress. The
dress was made with a basqne of the
cloth trimmed with the ottoman silk and
the skirt had simple wrinkled drapery
slashed in two places and opening over a
vry deep flounce of ottoman silk.
Mrs. Edmund Russell wore a coral
colored surah silk with loose draper?
hanging from the neck to the bottom
both front and back held in place in
front by cords made of coral beads and
with handsome coral balls at the ends.
CtflEEN FAILLE AND BROWN SURAH DRFS3.
The neck was half high aud bordered
all around with very scratchy looking
branched coral and three enormous but-
tons covered with coral beads held the
front draperies at the bust The sleeves
were long; reaching quite to tho middle
ct the hand.
Her hair was dressed In a low knot at
the back and in. front in a forest of
black curls from under which her eyes
flashed darkly. The dress was certainly
artistic and corecMera bnt to my trte
Bavor;d too mac'i of a wrapper fur ( :v r.
ing. Ptill eho ought to know. Jin.
Rnsell :iid p'rtiiigly to pretty little
Mrs. Robert Burton who in dark hlue
velvet gnvn made plainly but very
tastefully sat qniutly by: "Do you knew
1 went to b'.-d sick yesterday after tend-
ing one of the newspapers. They sa:d 1
am not pretty. What would you br.vg
dono m my plate;'"
'1 should s:nd the editor my photo-
graph." was tbe witty 4epty. -
There was much sai l worthy of note
and many other pretty dresses to de-
scribe but enough lias been said to show
that literary women do know how to
dreas wtlL Ouva Haitrat ;
'
foii
Cuts Barns
Soalos. I'elonp
Eoila Corns
Sties Bunions
Piles Ulcers
Bait Rheum
Cold Sores '
Sore Eyes
Festers Etc.
PRICE SS CT8.
m
RUSSIA
SAlVEl
Redding & Co
L bqstqn.mass.
THE JOURNALISTIC DEAD BEAT.
VA Creattre Who llu no Excuse for Ex-
latence. .
Col. Jones of St. Louis the able ed-
itor of an able Democratic paper and
one of Missouri's esteemed commis-
sioners to the World's fair is just now
busily engaged ia repelling a -vile
slander wluch was sent out from Bal-
timore to the Associated Press last
Saturday night. It appeared from
this story largely intended to oast
ridicule on Col. Jones that he was not
satisfied with the slow processes of
modern journalism and the tardy ap-
proach of imperishable fame ; that he
yearned for something quick and de-
cisive something on the Ephesian
dome or Brooklyn bridge order; that
he panted for a national thrill of won-
der and admiration even as the
hart after the water brooks
and he thirsted with an un-
slaked thirst for the time when the
name of Jones should came the world
to 'orget the Bennetts a id the Greel-
eys and tl e Dan as. So to this end
the story ran he approt ohed a Mr.
Busch the manufacturer of a light
and palatable beer and wagered with
that worthy Teuton in tbe sum of
$1000 that he could sent a reporter
from St. Louis to Baltimore within the
limits of a week total expenses hot to
exceed a $i note.
This was in brief the merry tale
which was flashed over the continent
to the great scandal and mortification
of Col. Jones but fcrtunately for the
colonel the paper which We directs
and city in which he lives he has em-
phatically given it the condemnation
of bis denial as far as he or Mr. Busch
is concemed. He hat shown conclu-
vively that he is above this style of
journalism and that the "Mr. Ashley"
who figures as the party of the third
part in the enterprise is a fellow whose
acquaintance is to him one of the
luxuries of the future. The colonel
quite agrees with other self-respect
ing newspaper men that the day has
gone by when the newspaper business
was distinguished for its presentment
of dead beats. How and then one en-
'vcoumers a tramp printer or auecayeu
reporter who travels from town to
town throwing himself upon the
largesses of tbe slop barrel or upon the
meeyrtality-of balf-i mptied beer mugs
but such men are not regarded as or
namental to tbe profession or ac
breathing toe journalistic spirit of the
age.
Tbe American newspaper man of
the present day is like any other rep
utable business citizen. He is net un-
aerpaia ana ne is not unoenea. as a
rule he wears good cloths and is a little
particular about the fit. He has no
desire to do slop work for sensational
papers and it would be hard indeed
to find a reporter who would lend him-
self to the absurd scheme ontlined in
the Baltimore dispatch. Every fol
lower of honest journalism will resent
tbe wide publication of a yarn which
has in its inception the association of
newspaper men with dead beats and
in its resnlts a laugh and a sneer at
alleged journalistic glorification of
trickery and fraud.
Lack Number.
No. 6385 gets the dinner set given
away by I. Stein & Co. Look out for
our next great attraction.
K" tn fiaoy was sick we gave oer Caxtorte.
Wbin she was a Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Hiss the clung to Castori.
7rben she had Children she gave tliem Cutorfci
Extraordinary Bone Scratching.
Herbert Sperry Tremont 111. had ery-
sipelas in both legs. Confined to the house
six weeks. He sayn: "When I was able to
get on my legs I bad an itching sensation
that nearly run me crazy. 1 scratched
them raw to the bones 'tried everything
without relief. I was tormented in this
wav for two vears. I then i'ouud Clarke's
extract of flax (Fapillon) skin cure at the
dru); store used H and it has cured me
sonna ana well.
Clarke's flax s.ap has no equal for bath
and toilet. Ham cure Ti.uu. ooap zo cents.
For sale at Oscar Samostz's drug store.
Backlen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises sores ulcers talt rheum fever
sores tetter chapped bands chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles or no pay required. It ia guar-
anteed to give satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cento per box. For sale
by J. J. Tobia.
BlSPpla IE Hl8 M8
f tlte ren-r.t fneiniton. It Is for If 9
eare.nrt lit aitnnitaDtN filch. Uoati
rh Ci.tipa!tio sad tile. tbmt
If I Pi
have Itromt o faraona. Vey 1
p.edily autl fjfiatly on be iK.tl.
orgun. Riving them tone onal Tfsfr0)
taalm 1 1 a t e 1 oU. JS o g-r 1 pi ng or . u Ma.
Bold Everywliorfc.
Olllce 3'J & 41 Park Flace K. T.
' " TUB ItLIlZAKD. f
Tiie blifsf.rd which swept over Western
Kttnxaa curing trie winter ot mm 7 was jro-d-jottve
'of many drilling episodes. The
buny of Niles Jieldon was rulutcd to the
author of t his piwid io the spriutr. nu.veeirt-
ing the winter of the great storm while
he was on a visit from his home in Denver
to hiscatile ranch near Pardyville Hodge-
man county Kan 688 the scene of the in-
cident. How true ia the proverb which as-
serts that fact is stranger than fiction.
It was New Year's Eve and the wind blew
keen
Across the prairies that lie betweea
Fort Dodge on the Arkensaw under tbe
hill
And tbe strangling hamlet of Pardyville '
Where d welt Niles Nelson who rode that day
From bis home to the north ard. far awav.
Over the bunch grass bare and brown
into me Dustnng ironuer town. g
The light was dark not a star on high.
And a nl'zzard brewing tin thern in the skv
Niles Nelson stepped out in'o the street:
The wind was driving a blinding sheet
Of powdery Bnow rigjt into his face;
But Niles was nappy; ne left tbe place
With a glow in his heart for little M11
His baby daughter would get her doll.
The New Yea.'s gift he had promised long.
Niles Nelson trolling a New Year's sons
And facing tbe northward sturdily rode :
wmie past mm me atorcn menas courses
strode.
The snow grows deepsr the night more
wua.
Wben he heats the wail of a little child.
jOt on the prairie and doomed to die
If heaven prove deaf to it feeble cry.
tie leaps trom ma pony ne searcn.es long;
He feels it; he has it. within bis strong
Rough hands: he presses it to his breast. "
A place of shelter a place of rest.
"D jn't. cry. little honey you'll catch mo'S
cold."
And be wrapped the ehild in manv a fold
Ot his blanket coarse and he bugged it
tight
To his big broad breast but the iblizzard'a
blightj .
Still strove to wither its tender life
lie mounted his pony and then the strife
With the wolfish wind and blinding snow.
And biting cold that plainsmen know '
When the Btonn Fiend flies began once
more
And undei his breath Niles Kelson swore.
Then a silence fell in the tumult wild.
And he heard the voice oi the little child t
"Now I lay me down to sleep.
I pray the Lord my soul to keep. v
If 1 should die before I wake
I pray the Lord iaf soul to take.'
Niles Nelson paused at the sounds dis-
mayed And then and then Niles Nelson praved :
"Lord save" was all he could think of then
"Lord save" he muttered "Lord save
Amen."
Then starting to northward and into the
night
"I see it." he shnnted. "thank find a
litrht." t
'Twasabeam from a lamp on the window
sill
Of his own sod cabin. With right good
will
His pony quickened its lagging pace.
And soon in that dear familiar place
His cozv cabin. Niles Nelson stands:
He kisses his wife and he holds her' hands.
'Where's Mollie?'
MolIT
he cries "where'a little
I've brought her a
wonderful New Year's
I doll."
And be points to the bed where the blanket
lies
In a queer little bundle "That's my sur
prise.
Why don't you answer you're deadly pale ;
You tremble and ehiver; yon sob aud wait.
I Antwer; where'a Mollie?" "Oh Niles'
sne saia
"My God how can I? Ohl Niles sheV
dead."
"Dead?" "Yes Niles she's lost in the
snow;
Today was pleasant and Mollie would go
On the prairie to play and she didn't com'
When the night shut down all stormy and
black.
I set the lamp on the window sill
Rushed into the storm and I sought her
on til
The blizzard drifted me back to the door.
That shall open for Mollie our Mollie Do
more." 1
Nile Nelson stood like a statue of stone:
Then he raised his hand and said with a
groan ' - ....... .
Is there a God that will kill a child
And bring its father across the wild
Of wintry plains to save from death
The child of another?" He drew his breath
With a savage hiss as he snatched away
Tbe blanket in which the baby lay.
The blue eyes open : the rose lips call
"Oh papa you're home now I want my
aoii." : . j ; ..1
Stanley Wood in the Great Divide.
iw rovn back acbek.
Or yon are all worn out really good for noth-
ing it is general debility. . '1'ry
BJtOtTK'it IHOff H1TTSHS.
It will cure you cleanse your lively -and give
. good appetite.
1
Entry Week. Finely tUwtraUd. 460000 Suburibcri ';.. if)
.
SPKCIMKII COPIES AND FUU
1 HPinira
ill m Elbe !tiS4Sag lU
The Girl with a Tasts for Music. ; '
How can She make the most of her Voice ? A remark-
able Series of Papers writtca expressly for Tjik Companion
by the following Famous Singers: " . '
Madame Albani : 'iss Eniina NBm'a.
Miss Emma Jucb. Miss Maria Van Mi
' Madame Lillian flordisa.
Thrown on Her Own Eeaocrcen.
What can a Girl of vSixtce'n do? A Series of Four
practical and helpful Artb ks which will prove uuggestive ..
and valuable to any eirl; bv
1
f
f
Amelia E. Barr
Wary A. Livernib r.
3i0
Jfew Pnbwrlbt r. .
will rerrlve tbe pi-1-f
KKK.ntiiiroruio -
THiHOflcr Incl-.Klr. t.e FIVK l i V
ILI.l'STltATKU WKKbSI.Y Sl'i'f'.'
THE YOUTH'S Ccu.
. ' . 5m.iC.ei; Post4r'; -
A' Spring Msdicin
-in?
ual
JIB
RAN ifiD WOMAH.
nr.
T. P. P. .will' iHirVr vfaltue four
h!o.d creta a it xl ifjpbUU4ud give yuu
loWysteui t.)iw aii (jU'eutft.h. .
A p-rir.inint. railmwl sitpi'lnUnd.atiit
Plvi-ouvi will jriui wtli MidArt'i yvtieep.
imu aud RlieuitiKiKtn bays : "AftKr tir
1'. V. P. he Dever tolt null in Kin bi arxi
1:
rww u (i ne conw lire 101 ever u ue cmuu
ti'WHyf ir. 1. jr.
If Ttu are ti.x-d out fr xm cver-vort lu
4 i
ojosu coniia.iiKUitt uxa
P. P. P.
' If yoi are ft')n bt.1y ia fch i.ilag
bm out ot uortf J(.
P. P. P.
T your JtrerJiv. orgvut ttafi toning up
faJte ....
p. p. p.
Tf von stilt 'ir with basrtarlw hMTiaoMij'n
iblifit) and '.r'.nkiMMH xaijt
P. P. P.
M you iiffw w!ih nctTii proni nt
uer.'re unMru.tg and tiNaol Itt d
ot tlu sysitu Uka
P. P. P.
Tor Blood Poln. Mw-natlani. ftomf-
m) OW1 Harm. KaJarU (Jtrou'j ttirmi'"c.
Cpinplalnte tJce . . . i-r
P D P
I
I1.1. s
Prickly Ash Poke Root
and Polsssium.
Tho twrtt bkod ltrtler In the world.
JPrMAH BROR Wbotwal. Prugjlif H
tnl. ProrlHtons Pi
TJtmu. a JJmvs.. Ban-ivh. Oa. . ' S!
i . " ' a..
as. tbriia4nd4 of ejues at tlj. tvnmt kind 6Dd of lor
tland iiur Lave tw-a tra?d . lu't.t no ovony in my f .'-it h
inlfiiptliivuiT thai nil) omul two nrrcuts rait ut Jv
aVALUAHl ETlUtAl'I- m thin cImhisa t. wn mt. .
trmrwbu wiUMmdnM thpJr KniMniBad P.O. utdmm.
T A. Klor.um M. C Ml l'cml tc. N. V.
I CURE FITS
V? two I my run 1 1.. rotme&jo rn-rolj tntUf U.
forr.liicftiLtl tbun havo thera mturu aain 1 iat.u.
ridlcftiouM. I havnnw'atlM dimtm ot FITS Ei'I.
I. IU'SY vt FALLING SIOXKKHA.tifo4onc.tiiilr. I
wi'i.ttct inj remiy to euro thn ttoctrur. ItwhonA
oun.-fl linm f.ii?"l im no rajn ftr &r.t &uw nwivbjlr
ome. r "r4 .t mr.n for . treati:? ad fr B'ltt'tA
irylnfuUiblfi r uJj. Olrl.'(raiKand PuiitO:
II. . ilOOT .11. V. 18U IVarl is.. K. V.
COIKftP.C!ai C3LLECE OF RFMTUCHV UNI VtRSHt.
Hi uti...i .....
-4Ji ..ii.)in.iut. 1
a. htuiwi mud Ti
jjsiiniiiv.iL HI
'.B.MlnM. Short hultr
n'v UHMlti. IH.OOO 10 t.Mwu.
1J . Wll.lItJ't U. t-Hi I'M ITw t LAmtM .'.7.
LIU .uJ TvU-irfctmy Uu.cl.. 1'A. H. .
A Srmp of Tapbr Savt Her Llf. '
It was just an ordinary scrap of wrappiop
if per out. it na ea h'lr life; Hlie was in ti
last staffs of conatnnption told by pbyrt--cians
tltat she was inctirablt! and totilil five
only a short time; tbe neighed lfss lJn-r':.
seventy Jiounja. Ou a piece of wrajipinjf
paper flifl read of Dr.' Jtinj;' New Disov-
ery npd got a sample bottle: It helped her
shehoughta lrfra bottle it ' helped hif
morn bonht another and crew bctWr fast '
continued its ue sqU js now strong
healthy rosy plump weighing 140 pounds. 1:
For fn Tier particulars seDdstaniD to W. H-
Oolo Drtiggisri lort f tnif h. Trial Bottle
of this wonderful Discovery Free at J. J.
Tohin's Drug store. .'-
' Clarke's Extract of tlx RocgM Care.
It is a mire enre for Whooping Couch.. .
stops the whoop And permits the child I
catch its .breath. It is entirely hsmife. :
Good lor any cough of childhood or olri
arre.. Ithalsthe bronchi and Iuii(tb':q(1 i
stps the cough.- For1 Win' er or Bron-
etiial CuQKh this syrup is the best ever dia-.. .
covered. Only one size large bottle. Trio;
$Vst Oscar Bamoatz' drug swre.
Clarke's FlaxUoap makes the skin smooth
toft and white. Prioe25ceots. . t.- ;".
I'ond's Bxtracr for both men and anf
mala. In all swelling of U.e'oints whither
arising from disease or accilent it allevi-
ates tbe agony:-
...'....
l!
m. .
AK.-fOUNCEJIh.tT T ON APPLICATION. '
1 -. it;
1 Jenny June." .
' Marion Har!and.w
1.! JauVlf istn! JSOii fOOl I
1 rem thai dnto. ' W ' '
; 'jK DOLIUA V NI JV HKKS and the
1KNTS. MmMon. IAt IMper. AdJni'
s llON Boston Mass. " .
r - J.r or Registered Utter.
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1891, newspaper, January 8, 1891; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278524/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .