The Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1891 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
1
it shorter richer
swccicr-navurcu man
1 a . t and you use only p
cuncts to a pound pf sugar.
The cake keeps fresh long-
er end you save from n to
19 cjnts per pound by its
use. What is it?
FAIRBANKS
- i. a ii
ITTOLEtJE
A new discovery and the
choicest cooking fat known.
For shortening all kinds of
bresd cakes biscuit rolls
pie-crust patties pastry&c.
It has received the highest
encomiums from French
chef's and skilled teachers
of cookery and it is most
inexpensive and economi-
cal for half a pound of Cot-
t olenewill do the work of a
pound of lard or butter.
Aslc your grocer fork.
Manufactured only by
N.K. FAIRBANKS CO.
ST. LOUIS MO.
llXXOE
Mive You Tried It?
Try It Now !
Go to your Druggist hand
hin one dollar tell him you
nimtabottleof . . . .
nmniiiv aoii
rjrniufu.1 Hon
a FITTERS
The Best Medicine known
for the CURE of
.'1 Diseases of the Liver
All Diseases of the Stomach
AH Diseases of the Kidneys
All Diseases of the Bowels
PURIFIES THE BLOOD
CLEANSES THE SYSTEM
Restores Perfect Health!
A Positive Cure for All Female Com-
plaints and Irregularities
ENGLISH
FEMALE
BITTERS
It removes and regulates all monthly sup.
pressir ;.s and excesses. It cures Leucor-l-hoca
Pain in the Back or Side Falling ol
the W( mb &c. It adds Iron to the blood
strengthens the weak and feeble and will
cine when all else fails.
PRICE $1.00 of all Druggists.
Medical Adviser mailed free on application.
J. P. DROMCOOLE & CO.
LOUISVILLE KY.
GOLLETT'SMAGNOLIA
v?.;.
?.?"rEM .. lWTJUiinllTt- rnoruneT
STANDARD
COTTON
OF THE'
WORLD
HIGHEST AWARD agndldd.pmlSdmaA
for Unlit Draft Iipat Sample and ftrnpral
VUt.lj.at the World's Cotton Ontvmiial Kxposi-
hi.n. MY-w Orleans over all competitor. All late
in. incvcments Double BrusliUclts on large Gins
AdjUf tn.)le Seed Hoards etc. liave lieen added.
vt iin ni'luull.r TKKTt'.l) with COTTON
oeiori; t irw". .' Wri- fur further iitrtl'ulura
WALTER TIPS Agent. Austin. Tex
VERILL PAINT
flllTWEARS ALL OTHERS
i af a
t .en Isn't It the best and most economl-
4 1 If Mr. Slow buys an vnteMed article
aii't 'tasto paiut our times id a uneiummi
li ml you buy tne "Averni ' anu paini
j.c.do vou not save 75jt? Avuiill Paint
I .n 1 beautiful lustre; It improves tlieap-
cuauce and Increases the value or your
1.11 lings. It has been tested bu time for
17 been In use vears. Sample card or
0
t if Monablc tints and positive proof of the
dii. iibilltyof Averill Paint to any address.
t
I LEY BROTHERS. Si Burling Blip f.ow
1 k. Sold by
CHRISTIAN ofc CROOKER
AuHtin Tex.
Cbtthester'a Bullish fMaaeea Braa.
1 &HNYROYAL PILLS
fU --. ia Anlw limttlnfia A.
tJiiiGlvm(mJ I Brand Id Bed snd Void meuHlor
Bjboioi. inled with bias ribbon. Take W
?no other. " daMra. --
Horn and imihrilon.. At DI!'''''"1'?S
in lumps for prtlcul MUtmonUdi n
'Keller for tadleo" fn leUcr. by rrtarn
. Y Moll. 10000 TettlBWDUIS. Mint raper.
l br HI Lsul DruuUM. l"hUad-. rm.
t'. i.tic wtiLsxey Haww
'"J cured at home with-
r-a-out pain book 01 par
8.M.W00LLEY.M.D.
;
.FTWjiflt . M0Bn y -mn mm mm mtmw
i'. ftsnsBriawOT:;'.
KE CLAIMS A3T0THEB VICTIM IN CRIME
CURSED WHITECHAPEL.
He Cut! a Woman's Throat and Stabs Her
Many Times The Police Searching
for a Clue The Victim's
Statement. -
London. Aug. 7. Muck excitement
was occasioned in the Whitechapel
district this morning when the rumor
was rapidly passed from mouth to
mouth that the dreaded "Jack the
Kipper" had again appeared and
committed one of the butcheries that
has made his name a household word
in this most ill favored portion of
London. That there was reason for
excitement there can be no denial. At
an early hour this morning as one of
the denizens of Whitechapel an old
woman named Woolfe was passing
through one of the numeious dark
alleys with which the region abounds
she was set upon by an unknown man
armed with a sharp knife.
The place whero the assault was
made was a dark and dismal one and
as the hour was early the usual prowl-
ers had sought refuge in the doorways
or under arches where they laV in
drunken slumber. As rows are of
nightly almost hourly occurrence in
Whitechapel no attention was paid
if indeed any noise was heard to what
was the cause it of course being taken
for one of tho usual drunken scuilles.
But for the old woman it was a scuffle
for life. From what can be learned of
the circumstances surrounding the
attack it appears that tho man whom
the people of Whitechapel are
firmly convinced was the famous
"Ripper" used his knife with fiendish
ferocity. He grasped the woman by
the head and drawing her backward
i wir.li Ann hnnrl ni'Vnaa lior Tvmiith
silenced the cries she naturally would
have tried to make while with the
other hand he drew the keen bladed
knife across her tightly drawn throat
innicting a terrible wound men
using the knife as a dagger he plung-
ed it into her body again and again.
There is a deep wound on the
woman's arm which it is believed was
received while she was attempting to
ward off the ferocious blows aimed at
her body.
When released from the grasp of
her assailant the woman dropped to
the ground with the blood pouring
from her wounds and when shortly
afterwards she was discovered by a
passing policeman she was uncon-
scious and in a dying condition. She
is seventy years old. Tho police are
as usual hunting for some clue that
will load to the identification of the
murderer; but as in all other White
Chapel crimes the assassin has dis-
appeared leaving 110 Irace save his
mutilated victim.
The woman was taken to the hos-
pital and after a time she recovered
sufficiently to tell of the attack made
upon her. She is a German and un-
like tho other women murdered and
mutilated in Whitechapel she was
not in the company of the man who
attacked her but was passing along
the street and when the waiting as
sassin sprung upon her she saw the
glitter of his upraised steel blade but
was unable to escape from the grip of
her assailant she threw up.lier
arm to defend her from the sweeping
blow aimed at her and it was at this
moment that the wound in her arm
was received. When her assailant re-
leased her she fell upon the doorstep.
Despite her terrible wounds sho still
retained possession of her senses and
though the wound in her throat was
bleeding profusely she was able to
articulate the weapon not hav-
ing reached the windpipe. Sev-
eral persons passed while she
was lying on the doorstep
though they endeavored to ascertain
what the trouble was. She could n o
speak English sufficiently well t
make hef self understood that an at -tempt
had been made to murder her.
It is understood tho police found a
razor covered with blood near the
scene of tho crime. The wound in the
woman's throat could have been
caused by a razor as
also a deep cut in her
but from the nature of the
could
arm
other
wounds it is believed that they were
caused by either a knife or a dagger
as they appear to be slab wounds and
not such as would be made with a
razor. One man has been taken into
custody on suspision of being the as-
sassin but the evidence against him
is very weak.
DIED IN HARNESS.
Herman B. Magruder Editorial Writer on
the Express Passes Away
Special to Tho Statesman.
San Antonio Tex. Aug. 7. Her-
man B. Magruder for some years lead-
ing editorial writer on the Daily Ex-
press died this morning. He was a
native of Baton Kouge La. and was
a man of remarkable brain and learn-
ing. His last articles were printed
but a few days ago. Ho died practi-
cally in the harness leaving a family
in straitened circumstances.
WILL STAND THE RACKET.
t
The San Antonio Saloonists Will Keep Open
in Violation of Law.
Special to The Statesman.
San Antonio Tex. Aug. 7. Lewis
Batiste the barber who kept open last
Sunday was fined $10. It is the first
Sunday law conviction in the history
of the city. The saloonists however
the keepers of beer gardens etc. are
not at all alarmed and quietly an-
nounce their intention to go right
ahead on next Sunday and every
other .Sunday.
Ex-Confederate Re-union.
Special to The Statesman.
Decatur Tex. Aug. 7. Ben Mc-
Culloch camp of ex-Confederates
has been celebrating the day at Shady
View park in grand style. Hon. G.
W. Bailey addressed the camp in an
eloquent speech. Col. G. B. Pickett
addressed the audience on the amend-
Best Oouita Syrup f uet good. Use t-'A
iiunca nntnc all loc iaual
in ciniA. Sold bvdruL'iMaU.
70 jmr. -T)r-lt.m-jTr-TTT-
16. lulUl
ment to the school law. The amend
ment seems to be in favor with the
people here.
There is to be a joint discussion of
the sub-treasury question at the court
house tomorrow between J. W. Bailey
and weaver.
THEY WERE IN LINE.
A Planter Shoots Through a Crazy Brother
and Kills His Wife.
Sjceial to The Statesman.
Pottsboro Tex. Aug. 6. Three
miles north of Willis I. T. lives
John Huff an extensive planter
John has a crazy brother who lives
with him. Yesterday the crazy one
attacked John with a knile. John in
self defense shot him dead with his
Winchester hitting him three times
one bail passing tnrougn tne heart
All three bullets struck John Huff's
wife who is fatally hurt. These bul
leis passed through the crazy man's
body before striking Mrs. Hufff who
was accidently hit.
Merit Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling Dr.
King's JNew .Discovery lor Uonsump
tion Dr. King's New Life Pills Buck
len's Arnica Salve and Electric Bit-
ters and have never handled reme-
dies that sell as well or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time and we stand ready to
rclund the purchase price it satislac-
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. J.
J. Tobin druggist.
The Alliance Eartecue.
Special to The Statesman.
Fort Worth Aug. 7. The State
iVlliance barbecue closed today with a
smaller attendance than on either of
the preceding days. The eating was
the feature of the barbocuo. It was a
success. The big speakers irom
abroad did not come. J. D. Brown-
son of the Fort Worth Educator Kies
of Kansas and Coleman of the Dallas
Mercury held the boards today.
Assaulted a Child.
Denison Tex. Aug. 7. Newt Web-
ber a white man charged with crim-
inally assaulting a 10-year-old negro
girl named Hawkins Wednesday
night was given a preliminary hear-
ing before Justice Hughes today and
was bound over in the sum of $000 to
await the action of the grand jury.
The evidence was very conclusive the
littlo girl's story being very straight
and corroborated by circumstantial
evidence point towards his guilt. He
went to jail In default of bond.
Impure blood is the primary cause
of the majority of diseases to which
the human family is subject. The
blood in passing through theisystem
visits every portion of the body if
pure carrying strength and vitality;
if impure disease and death. Blood
poisoning is most dangerous. Prickly
Ash Bitters will render the last im-
possible and will regulate the system
so that health will be a sure result.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve In tho world for cuts bruises
sores ulcers suit rheum fever sores tetter chap-
ped hands chilblains corns and all skiu erup-
tions and positively cures piles or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price -2o cents per box. For
sale by J. J. Tobin.
Fried Ice at Longview.
Special to Tho Statesman.
Longview Tex. Aug. 7. The
Longview ice factory burned this
morning Loss $0000. No insurance.
It will be rebuilt at once.
A Fight Between Giants.
Both desperate both determined I
The king of medicines in contest with
the king of maladies ! Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery against
"consumption." It is not the struggle
of a day but the first blows are the
fatal blows. In its early days con-
sumption (which is lung scrofula) will
yield to this great remedy." This has
been proven beyond a doubt by innu-
merable successes. Acting directly
upon tho blood its scope includes all
scrofulous affections liver and lung
diseases. As a blood-purifier and vi-
talizer it stands unequaled.
Mason Matters.
Mason Tex. Aug. 8. Holcomb
Post G. A. It. No. 57 was organized
here with fourteen members this
week with the following officers: W.
B. Sands commander; A. F. Glast-
brenner first vice commander M. V.
Bridges second vice commander.
Tho latest town improvement is the
opening of ltanck street beginning at
the northwest corneroi the square anu
running north on a direct lino with
College avenue to the intersection of
Bewer street.
It is to be one ol the most beautiful
and popular driveways in town.
The Mason Milling Ginning and
Manufacturing Company have com-
pleted their largo steam ginnery and
will receive the new crop of cotton
with promptness and dispatch.
Commissioners court will convene
here next Mmday when they will
take action on the scalp law. It is es-
timated there are 500 jack rabbit
scalps killed since tho law went into
effect being held for their action.
J. D. Bridges loft this Aveek with
two car loads of fine native horses for
Tennessee.
Sheriff Baird and family have re-
turned from the reunion at Marble
Falls.
Chas. J. Schuessler left yesterday
to accept a position as bookkeeper for
Sanders & Co. of Menardville.
A line rain this week advanced
farming interests considerable in this
county.
Fitzsimmons' Movements.
St. Paul Minn. Aug. 8. Mr.
Fitzsimmons and wife with Jimmy
Carroll left for San Francisco. "Fitz"
savs he will meet either Hall or
Pr'itchard for any sum from $.5000 to
$20000.
k'-I r-ii.irc uirnr 1.1 n Mi
'."Zi . Vjxui.0a.U1 j:u!J.
THE TERRIBLY DECOMPOSES BODY OF
A MAN TURNS TTP.
Two . More Murders at Houston and Its
Police Force Being Investigated Jy the
Mayor and City Council.
Special to Tho Statesman.
Bio Sandy Tex. Aug. 8. Today
an unknown white man was found
dead in the Sabine bottom about four
miles from this place. From all ap-
pearances he had been dead several
days as his body was decomposed be-
yond recognition. He was a small
man about 5 feet 5 inches high
about 135 pounds sandy hair and
whiskers; he had no jaw teeth it the
upper jaws and four teeth in
right uutler jaw and about 45 years of
age. He had on a blue cheviot shirt.
His pantaloons were black checked
and striped. His brogau shoes No.
6 were about sixty feet from where
he was lying. In his pockets was $26
in currency rolled up in paper and in
a small poeketbook made out of the
top of a lady's shoe was $5 in gold and
and some small change.
He also had in his pocket two knives
and two small pieces 01 paper on
which were written Fort Worth and
Henrietta. Ho was crippled in the
left foot with big toe off and about
hlteen feet Irom where he was lying
was found a British bulldog 38-calibre
pistol covered up. Foul play is sus-
pected though opinions vary regard-
ing his death.
THE UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Appointments of Division Commanders
Made by General Commanding.
New Orleans La. Aug. 8. The
following speaks for itself: 1
Headquarters
United Confederate
Veterens
New Orleans La. Aug. 8 1891.
Tho General commanding an
nounces the following appointments
in accordance with article E of the
constitution to-wit: A. H. Colquitt
Major-General for division of Georgia
W. H. Jackson Maior-Ueneral lor
division of Tennessee Jas. C. Tappan
major general for division of Arkansas.
These officers will immediately entor
upon the discharge of their duties
and will be obeyed and respected ac-
cordingly. The attention of the major
generals named above and also m
other divisions are directed to article
10 of the constitution and they are
urged to push the organization of the
camps in their respectives divisons
vigorously. The general command-
ing will announce the appointments
for the remaining divisions at an ear-
ly date. By order J. B. Gordon
uenerai commanding.
UKOKUE MUD1IIIA1S
Adjutant General and Chief 6f Staff.
HOUSTON POLICE CIRCLES EXCITED.
The Mayor and City Council Cause a Shaking
Up for the City's Good it Is Hoped.
Special to The Statesman.
Houston Tex. Aug. 8. There is
trouble in police circles here the friC'
tion being between the mayor and tho
police committee and the chief and a
general investigation is going on
which may result in a wholesale
change. The force according to
tho mayor is mismanaged and fails
to do its duty the principal streets
not being looked after and tho outly-
ing districts being left to care for
themselves. One officer has been
killed lately and another wounded.
There have been rows between the
men and two or three suspensions
ha ve been made for remisness in duty.
A Woman Shot by a Negro.
Special to The Statesman.
Houston Tex. Aug. 8. Tonight
about half past 8 o'clock a most brutal
and cold blooded murder was com
mitted in a little store at tho corner of
San Jacinto and Webster sts. owned
by Charles Iteitzer. Mrs. Beitzer was
waiting on a number of customers
most of them negroes when suddenly
she discovered an unknown darkey
attempting to tap the till. She made
at him but just as sho was about to
seize his hand he pulled out a pistol
and shot her dead.
Wilder Sues for a Divorce.
Special to Tho Statesman.
San Antonio Tex. Aug. 8. W.
R. Wilder the conductor on tho In-
ternational and Great Northern road
who returned home three nights
since and found his house all dark
and James F. Day inside with his
wife has filed suit for divorce naming
Day as the co-respondent. Ho prays
for'the beautiful little girl 3 years
old. The. circumstances of the
esclandre were such that there is no
doubt but what ho will gain his suit.
One More Killing in Houston.
Special to The Statesmaa
Houston Aug. 8. About dark to
night in a row on Milam street over a
debt a Turkish woman named Cath-
erine George was struck on tho head
and fatally injured by a negro woman
named Julia Hull The latter has
been arrested aud tho former will die.
Tracy and Bailey in Discussion.
Special to The Statesman.
Decatur Tex. Aug 8. General
Weaver failed to put in an appearance
today so discuss the sub-treasury ques-
tion with Congressman Bailey but
Harry Tracy being on hand he and
Mr. Bailey discussed the question.
The Louisiana Fusion Ticket.
New Orleans Aug. 8. The con-
ference of the Farmers Alliance and
anti-lottery Democrats at Lafayette
has resulted in an agreement by
which a joint ticket will be nominated.
re quickly relieved
by applying Rui
Salve. Its cooling
nature a 1 1 a y a the
fiain gives a sooth-
rg aensatlon to the
urta ail ectcd. cAi a
iresatng for all
wounda ana eeres it
Is superior to every
other preparation.
Price 25c 5Cc and
$1.00 s box.
RUSSIA
SAtiE.1
Redding & Co.
Boston.Mass.
The Farmers' Alliance will name the
governor treasurer and superintend-
ent of public education and the Anti-
Lottery League lieutenant governor
auditor attorney general and secre-
tary of state. These nominations are
to be made by a convention elected by
all the white voters who are opposed
to the lottery and afterward submitted
to the Democratic state convention.
The Alliance indorsed this agreement
and at once nominated Thomas F.
Adams its president and state com
missioner 01 agriculture lor governor
The campaign will be almost alto
gether on the lottery issue.
San Marcos Sittings.
San Marcos Aug. 8. Cotton is
coming in at a lively rate. Mr. Giesen
has bought fifteen bales up to date
and other buyers are In the field.
Tho suffragists are studying the
proposed amendment to the constitu-
tion so as to be able to vote intelli-
gently next Tuesday.
Miss Cora Keylich has been em-
ployed as music tetK'her in the Bap-
tist seminary at Kyle.
Mr. J. B. Hankla's littlo daughter
is seriously ill with typho-malarial
fever.
Mrs. Prescott is having a handsome
addition made to her popular board
ing house.
Gay and Festive Lightning.
Arkansas City Kansas Aug. 8.
Near Vinita Indian Territory today
lightning struck aud demolished a
small house belonging to Nat Skinner.
Six men were in tho house. Fox Ber-
nard was instantly killed and tho
other five were badly injured.
Dropped Dead from Heat.
P ayton O. Aug. 8. This has been
thf most intensely warm day of tho
jarthe thermometer marking 100 in
tl e shade. A number of people were
o' ercome. Albert V. Hackott a well
known clerk of the Beckel hotel who
lad been drinking for two days
ti roppod dead from heat.
The El Dorado Ashore.
Jacksonville Fla. Aug. 7. The
Southern Pacific stoamor El Dorado
2562 tons from New York for New
Orleans is ashore on the Great Baha-
ma banks 10 miles south of Great
Isaac shoal. The vessel's cargo will
become a total wreck without assist
ance. There are passengers on board.
FOR SALE.
4480 ACRES fine farming land all
under good fence good five-room
dwelling all necessary outhousec
three wells of good water wind mill
troughs tanks etc. etc. within H!
miles of Pear-all on International ana
Great Northern railroad. Price $4
per acre oue-third cash balance one
and two years at 8 per cent interest
Other good farms and ranches ou casj
terms. Address
J. T Ivks
Real Estate Agent.
33 Alamo Plaza San Antonio Tex.
RAGLAND & BEALL
ATTORNEYS AT LAWAND LAND AGENTS.
Practic in all the State and Federal Courts.
Wc own tho only complete Abstract of tho
land titles of Nolan and Fisher counties Sweet
water Nolan county and Roby Fisher county.
CARTER & CARTER.
Hue street over Bass Drug Store
BOX I - - - ABILENE TEXAS.
"Tho Lcadlnc Land Acents of tho irreat Abilene
uouniry uurgaius 111 iauu anu stocic negoti-
ate loans. Refer by permission to ull Abilene
Banks. Correspondence solicited.
U flMr STUnV Penmanship Book-keeping
fill III L Business Forms Arithmetic rjhort-
wiiii. . . thoroinrhlv tauelit bv
MAIL. Low Hates. Free trial Lessons. Write
to BRYANT 4: STKATTON 20 Lafuyette street
Dulliilo N. Y.
fflANTOPS ACADEMY
Mr Near Charlottesville Va.
For Boys and Young Men. Scud for cata-
logUU. J. it BADLreUJII A. M. Prili.
DETECTIVE!-
.!Sn"i.nUmC'0Uertloular. WASHINGTON
WSTECT1VIS AaSNCt. Box 787. Wa.hlnatoS.Iowa:
Marble Falls Alliance University.
A'in'mimeinont for 1X91-2.
School otiens Bentcmhor 1. lW.il. closes Juno 11.
lK'.U; two terms of live months each.
TUITION.
Primary department per term 10 00
Elementary department per term 12 60
Prenaratorv dentirtnient. nor term 17 fjTi
Collegiate (classical aud civil engineering
course; eacn a) uu
Muslcul department per term 25 00
Business department full course tlmo not
umited 30 00
DEPARTMENT OF FINK AKTS.
Course in drawing per term J25 00
Co'irse in painting per term 25 00
Course in photography time not limited.. 15 00
Course in Taxidermy time not limited ... 10 00
Fancy needlework including embroidery lace-
working etc. SI to $25 per terms according to
subjects taught
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.
confectionery preserves pickles English and
American hijius 91 10
L Jewelry and watchmaking and engraving.
Terms made auown ou application to president.
special courses.
Elocution Spanish; German each per term $5
to S75.
For catalogue giving full particulars and for
any desired "information regarding tho Uni
versity auurcss me president
Wit. U JH. KAMSDEI.Ij
Murblo Fulls Tex.
"IITANTED The names of all persons troub-
V led with asthma or any cough. Bam Dies
and book will be mulled free. F. tiouaux.
Houma La.
Caution: Buy only Dr. Isaac Thompson's eye
water. Carefully examine tho outsldo wrapper.
None other genuine.
Hood's SUtrnparilla
b a peculiar inedichio. It i etiri-fully prepare!
from Siusup&rtHa Dtni.il-j Mandrake Dock
rnwlsjewu. Juniper Bi : r:e. and othor well
known and valuubls Y ;;fcl.u!e remedies by a
peculiar combUtien i-uportlon ana process
giving to Hood's Sarsapaillia curative power no
Muesied by other medicines. It eu'ucU remark
Me cores where other preparations iaiX.
Hood's Scrcaparilla
is the bwt blood puitk r bn'oro the publtc. 4
radicates every lmpir ty nad euros Scrofula
Salt Rheum Bolls PIi.i'li'J. all Humors Dya
pjpsia Biliousness Sic 2c Headache IiuUgixttoii
General Debility CataTb PJieumntlaro. Kidney
sA Liver Complaints ivorccmej that tired (eel
mg creates an appetite uud builds up the system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has met peculiar and uiiDarallclcd success ni
Dome. 8ucbhas becotr e its popularity In Lowell
Mass. where It Is ma-le that wholo neighbor-
hoods are taking It at the tame tlmo: LowoU
druggists sell more of Hood 'a Sanuiparllla than
of alt other sarsapariUas u bl od purifiers.
Sold by druggists. $ 1; six for Jt IVsparcd only t y
U. L HOOD A CO. Ap"tlaci' v '.m; 'I V . . u
IOO Doses iii.w
PATENTS.
fERSONAL AND PROMPT
(ATTENTION GIVEN TO PAT-
ENTS CAVEATS TUADE-
IARKS etc.
NO FEE UNLESS PATENT
OS SECURED. CORRESPOND-
UNCE SOLICITED.
STODDART & -CO.
613 & 615 7th Street N. W.
Opposite U. S. Fatent Otllw s
WASIIlN;lON.-i) C
a
PERMANENT. Y CURE!) FU j
nBLPINd HAND." In.lurs.MlV I'rux PoMle.
Ministers. Doctors and Tetir.ieranoo sulvtxia.uK.
The Only Salantlflo Cura tor On Mauurr
ana Tobacco Hault.4. 1'an bn givn soerutiy. i
Tasteless. S9 per nox. all Draft .'lute or from u. fl
AiMoiuie eeorecv r itoos. Bunion n hsimkii a
BUVO CO. Enex BoJhluoj 1 1 1 UiMwtr . X. City. .
THE CELEBRATED
Smith & Wesson Revolvers
isJUWEIVALED FOB
' Ai'fiiQrv niiDAtm irv
WORKMANSHIP. SAFETY
d CONVENIENCE In LOADING.
'wareafektap i-on imitations.
1 Sond for llluit.-r.tfd Catalogue and Price List to.
NltUTll b WISiSON M.riui:nld. Maaa.
OO YOU WANT A m
Profitable Business ffifl
Do yon wish to suocvc l where
The Crest
"OHIO"
Well Drill.
otneralallT Unen I L
Bore Wel.sf
with mi v fnmnna XWIlfc1-
m
tUnchlm-ry. 1'Hb only tl r
oerffxit ftttlf-cle&iiint?
LORMIS
f abt dropping tools i
OMi Catalogue n
0 Nvtir.u
100.00
FOR AN INCUKAHLBCAfiE.
Ih ajn I'lk Known Iiy nioiUuro
Ilk iiorunlriiiion. cause tnti-iiee
Itchinje warn warm. This form nod
Bllnti TSIeedlng or Protruding Pilot
YiKLD AT PNOK T
DR. BO SAN-KO S PILE REVE0Y
wliluliaot directly on parts atlect-
ed. alisnrlKS luuiont allays (tolling
aui elftvta a permanent eurp. 50o.
Iirii'itfiftK or mull. t'lruulurefV"'.
Dr Uoionku Med. Co Philadelphia. (
LEVATDt3i
MILITARY fe""n..Era. T8'
ACADEMY.
m'likfh HHKKT HI'fmiJH. ma
Seven Thousand crss-
OK PINE FARMING LANDS FOJt 8ALK
n tracts to suit purchasers from $7.60 to
10 per acre on easy terms adjoining the
new town 01
KARTJ C1TV
on the 8 . A. & A. It'y 55 miles south of
San Antonio nmr the center of Kartes '
county and desti mid to be the future county
4eat. These lamls consist of evoiy variety
of golls black wuxey and alluvial soils
deep brown end light sandy lands mutable
for truck farm i MR. grapes strawberries '
dewberries black berriee pears peaches
plums cotton corn etc. This land is situ-
ated in the centi r of th rain belt and is
hilili rolling ht-mty and productive. A
rare chance for iuvestm nt.
Addrtss
OTTO BUCHEL A Co.
Ouero Texas
EOR SALE.
One nxMjiiEp no fifty
head of Im proved Mares and
Horses at reaBonublo prices.
1300 acres of firm farming land
on tho Moxicmu National H.
It. three iij loss south of Alice
at the terminus of the 8. A. &
A. P. It. 31. wiil bo ..Id in
tracts to suit purchasorfl.;
Terms ono-half cash' bal-
ance on eay terms. 1
duo. nouns i
Alice Texas.
RU M Q E
Kuracs County.
ADy one desiring information about the
II mrishlng town of It UN OB on the San
Antonio and Aransas i'ai railroad aud
he surrounding lands in Krns and De-
Vitt counties which we oiler for sale in
farm tracts on eusv terms will please write
is. Mention this paper.
Ten Thousand acres
Fine Farming Lands
( In Southwest Texas
In tracts to Suit onrchasera ' from
$S to 10 per acre adiovnina
the town or frkidmore. ou the San Antonio
tnd Aransas Fuss railway which is des-
ined to be th great railroad center of
o'outhwest Texa. These lands are of a
rich blank sandy loam that need no grab-
bing or clearing; suitable for track farming
rapes pears peaches plums cotton
com etc. These lands are situated in the
center of the rain belt derived from the.
gulf clouds wbiou render crops a certainty.
liUSSBK. fe Kf.ssi.r.
bkid more Texas.
V
f
s s
3
i I
S i
4-
' f I
St? j
I I
jj
'I
fit
s1 (S
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1891, newspaper, August 13, 1891; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278554/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .