The Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1892 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
9
Soap
"Beauty is but skin-
deep" was probably
meant to disparage beau-
ty. Instead it tells how
easy that beauty is to
attain.
"There is no beauty
like the beauty of health"
was also meant to dispar-
age. Instead it encour-
ages beauty.
Pears' Soap is the
means of health to the
skin and so to both these
sorts of beauty.
All sorts of stores sell
it especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it
COOK YOUR
FOOD
with
ottolene
And Never Use
LARD
Again.
ottolene
is
BETTER
and
CHEAPER
N. K. FAIRBANK&CO.
Sole Manufacturers
ST. LOUIS MO.
ooooooooo
The- smallest Pill in the World!
o
0
very small yet possess all the vir
tues or tne larger xatrg rius wmcn
have been so popi .ar tor thirty years.
0
Their size and sugar-coating com-
mend them for the use of children
and persons with weak stomachs. For
O Sick Hes&acLL
they are Invaluable as they cause the
Jjp food to assimilate nourish tho bodyO
and psuutoff naturally without nausea
or gripiny. Both sii:eo of Tut fa Pills sr
are sold by all drutssists. Dose small ta
lrlce25o. Office 3i Park Mace N. V.
O0OO
Tower 9
Irpprowd
hf Absolutely Water.
ALL
Imprmti
Slickers hive
hdeiheFithRrinrl ' O
Traders on every Coat a?
5oft Wooleij fCfr
WatCh Out I Collar.
nMniMBawBna Send far
A J. TOWER. MFR. BOSTON. MASS Catatonia
WIVES
Should know bow cnud ueanng can
be effected without Fain or Danger
and cure their ills. Send for sealed
Information. A wonderful discovery.
mmm ER. 7- T UE Furraio. JH. x.
RemedvFree. INSTANTRELIEF. Finn
PILES
oute i n 10 days. Never re tarns ; no purge
no salve ; no suppository. A victim tried
i n Tain everv remedy has discovered a
simple cure which bo willmailfreetohisfellow suf-
ferers. Addr. J.H.KKKTKS.Boi SBOKw York Clty.M.T.
iTn ii rTiinvinliwW
HIIMr OIUUT Basinets MucsUon a
II U III b Book-kmpin( Shorthand et. riven by BaUi
ft .rodent's bobm. Low rote.. Trial Lesson Free writs to
BRUNT STRATTON 20 Ulayette St. Buflalo HX
TotrsTiDvPifc
li22-I
SLICKER
1. k -.4
THE PEOPLE'S GROVER.
HE MAKES A TALE TO THE EHODE
ISLAKD DEMOCKAXS.
A Bold Patriotio Speech Wherein he Shows
the Iniquities of High Tariff and De-
clares Tariff Eeform Unit he the
Democratic War Cry.
Providence It. I. April 2. The
political temperature of Rhode Island
8 at fever heat tonight. Both parties
profess great confidence. There have
been rallies at every hall available
and unlimited enthusiasm. The Dem-
ocratic campaign reached a climax to-
day in ex-President Cleveland's
speech and reception. Mr. Cleveland
was greeted on his arrival with such
a demonstration as Providence has
seldom given any publio man. The
ex-president was accompanied by ex-
Secretary Whitney and ex-Governor
Campbell of Ohio and the party was
driven rapidly to the opera house
through a mass of people who blocked
the streets and followed thm.
Several short speeches were made
before President Cleveland arrived.
His entrance was the signal for a burst
of enthusiastic cheering. After silence
had been secured Chairman Franklin
H. Owen of the Democratic State
Central committee introduced Hon.
W. C. T. Wardwell of Bristol candi-
date for governor to preside. He pre-
sented Mr. Cleveland as "our next
president" and again was there wild
applause.
The ex-president after a few words
of a general character spoke of tariff
reform as "the people's cause" and
said: "The fight for justice and right
Is a clean and comforting one because
the American people love
justice and right. Ours must be a
winning tight. in tne Jigni
of the duty the government owes to
the people the Democratic party
claims that when through federal
taxation burdens are laid upon the
daily life of the people not
necessary for the government's
economical administration and
Intended whatever be the pretext to
enrich a few at the expense of the
many the governmental compact Is
violated. A distinguished justice of
the supreme couit has characterized
such proceedings as "None the less
robbery because done under the forms
of law and called taxation." Those
who believe in tariff reform and the
substantial good it will bring to the
multitude are neglected when selfish
greed is in the ascendancy; those who
believe the legitimate motive of our
government Is to do equal and exact
justice to all the people and grant
special privileges to none; tnose wno
believe the nation boasting Its found-
ation in honesty and conscience
can not afford to discard the moral
sentiment and those who would save
our institutions from the undermining
decay of sordidne98 and selfishness can
hardly excuse themselves if they fail
to join us in the crusade we have un-
dertaken. Certainly our sincerity can
not be auestioned. We have unified
our party not by surrender to the half-
hearted among our members but by
an honest appeal to Democratic senti-
ment and conscience. We Lave never
lowered our standard. It surely was
not policy nor expediency that in-
duced us todefiantiy carry the banner
of tariff reform as we went forth to
meet a well organized and desper-
ately determined army in the disas-
trous field of 1888. The Democratic
party still champions the cause which
defeat could not induce it to surren-
der which no success short of com-
plete accomplishment can tempt it to
neglect."
Mr. Cleveland then reviewed the
records of the two parties on the ques-
tion quoting some of the arguments
of the Republicans. He then referred
to the results ot tne campaign oi ima
which he said were won by a pre-
tence that the Republicans were real
reformers and continued : "Suffice it
to say they gained complete possession
of the government in every branch.
All must admit nowever eittier tnie
was not done by the people's friends
or an effort in their behalf sadly mis
carried or was ungratelully remem-
bered for a few weeks thereafter the
relegation to private life among those
occupying seats in congress who had
been active in reforming the taritr
occurred which amounted to a politi-
cal revolution. The provision it con-
tains permitting reciprocity of trade in
certain ; cases depending on the ac-
tion of the president is an admission
as far as itgoesagaint the theory upon
which this reform was predicated and
it lamely limps in the direction oi
freer commercial exchange. If 'hy-
pocrisy is homage vice pays vfrtue.'
Reciprocity may ne can nomage pro
hibitory protection pays to genuine
tariff reform."
The ex-president then discussed the
question of raw material as effecting
Rhode Island and said: "The manu-
facturer who sees in free raw material
reduced cost of his products resulting
in increased consumption and exten-
sion of markets and constant activity
and return for invested capital can
hardly trust that party wnicn nrst
resisted any reform in the tariff then
juggled with it and at last
natly refused him tne renei ne stui
needs. The workingman decieved by
a promise of higher wages and better
employment who now constantly
fears the closing of manufactories and
loss of work ought certainly be no
longer cajoled by the party whose
performance has so clearly given the lie
to its professions. The consumer who
trusted to the reformation of the tariff
by friends now that he feels the in
creased burden of taxation in bis
home ought to look in another di-
rection for relief. If the Democratic
party does not give at this session the
free raw material needed it will be be-
cause a Republican senate or executive
thwarts their design. At any rate
nothing shall divert us from our pur-
pose to reform the tariff - in this re
gard as well as many others be the
time ot its accompusnmenc near or re-
mote. Doubtless it would please our
adversaries If we could be allured
from watch and guard over the cause
C"WOnTXI A GUINEA A BOX." I
Science!
MEDICAL
SCIENCE!
has achieved a i
great triumph in J
the production of
EGHAtTS
PILLS
which Trill core Sick
Headache and ail
Unions and Ner-
mvhw-w tsui iiiisraersi
6 arising- from Impaired Dla-estton. Con- 1
? stlputlon and Disordered Liver I and!
they will quickly restore women to eompleto
health. Of all druggists id cents a box. '
2 New York Perot. -j6 Canal St. 47
rwsAswwT4-J
of tariff reform to certain other ob
jects thus forfeiting the people's trust
ana connaence. me national demo-
cracy will hardly gratify their wish
and turn its back upon the people's
cause to wander after false and un-
steady lights in the wilderness of
doubt and danger. Our opponents
must in the coming national
canvass settle accounts with us on
the issue of tariff reform. It will not
do for them to say to us this is
old and a determined contention. The
ten commandments are thousands of
years old but they and the decline of
tariff will be taught and preached
until mankind and the Republican
party shall heed the injunction"Thou
shalt not steal."
Mr. Cleveland spoke half an hour in
a loud and clear tone and was listen-
ed to with close attention each para
graph being greeted with a round of
applause.
The audience evidently was thor-
oughly in sympathy with the speaker
throughout the discussion of the tar-
iff. At the close of his speech he was
greeted w 1th prolonged applause.
Ex-Governor Cauipoell of Ohio fol-
lowed and spoke at some length upon
matters local to Rhode Island; also
referring to the decreasa in wages as
the rate of protection increased in the
various tariff bills. At the close of
his speech the meeting was adjourned.
Ex-President Cleveland was again
cheered when he reached the depot.
For County Treasurer.
In today's issue will be found the
announcement of Ed. Anderson coun-
ty treasurer for re-election. Mr. An-
derson has held the olHce for the past
three years and has made a most ex-
cellent and worthy officer always
prompt and pleasant to all with whom
he comes in contact and it can be
truthfully said that he is one of the
most popular officers in the county
running Independent he was first
elected by a majority of 500 and his
second 'race characterized by the in-
creased majority of 1300. Young as
he is in official life this is quite a cred-
itable showing and attests the confi-
dence and esteem in which he is held
by his fellow citizens and if re-elected
the county finances will be in safe and
competent hands as they have been
in the past .
SHAW CONFESSES.
Will Plead Gnilty to Both Murders and
Wants to be Hanged.
Special to the Statesman.
Houston Tes. April 2. When Wal
tor Shaw who cut the throats of his
mother Mr. Annie Shaw and his
aunt Mrs. Isabella Johnson was ar
raiirned for trial todav. He said that
he would plead guilty and that he
would furnish the state all the testi-
mony to convict aud said "all I ask
for is a jury with no morbid sensibili-
ty. I desire the extreme penalty of
the law aud the sooner the same is
administered the better it is. I know
that I did it and knew that I was
sober and rational when I came home
at 0 p. m. the clay of theinnrder. Yes
I am convinced ttinr I committed this
most horrible crime".
Texarkana Republicans.
Special to The Statesman.
Tkxarkana Tex. April 2. Boih
factions of the Republicans of Miller
count' Arkansas met here today in
convention and effected a compromise
by electing delegations composed of
half and half of each side to attend
the State and Congressional conven-
tion of the party. The cause of the
split in the party is the trouble grow-
ing out of the fight between rival can-
didates for the postoffice here.
Dave Williams a negro who burg-
larized the room of a young white
man und stole property valued at
about one hundred dollars and after-
wards escaped from town was ar-
rested at Fort Worth and was today
brought back to answer the charge.
He waived examination this afternoon
and in default of $300 bail was jailed
to await the action of the grand jury.
For Over Fifty Yeate
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup hss been used
for children teething. It soothes the child soft-
ens the gums allays all pain cures wind colic
and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-
five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists
hroughout tho world.
It is better to take Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
when that decline in health
begins the decline which
precedes consumption
rather than wait for the germ
to begin to grow in our lungs.
"Prevention is better than
cure ; " and surer. The say-
ing never was truer than
here.
What is it to prevent con-
sumption?. Let us send you a book on
careful living free.
Scott & Bowne Chemists 13a South 5th Arenue
Mew York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
CO all druggists everywhere do. fi
3
GRIEF. . "
All is overt Come away;
Buried is my griet today;
See! it lieth deep and low .
With a name uixm its breast
ilushl in quiet let it rest.
Open Is it to the sky;
but the grief so still doth lie
In Its cotllued peaceful Bleep
Ne'er again to throb with pain.
Listen on it falls tho rain.
Shielded well by sorrow's pall.
What though other griefs may faU
Shall I can I fear them more
Thau that coluued grief can fear
Clouds which full upon its bier?
Yankee Blade.
BREWER'S REVENGE.
While spending a winter vacation in a
delightfully rural little village hidden
away in the pine forests of North Caro-
lina I found the haunted house and solved
the mystery that had enveloped it foi
more than a century. Ithad been many
years since human foot&ps had crossed
the threshold of the ghost inhabited place
and the only companions of the spooks had
been bats owls aud such vermin as feed
on decay says tho Pittsburg Leader.
"Is the place really haunted?" I asked a
core of villagers. .
With awkward shrugs of their shoulders
and shaking of heads they answered
"There be them livin as has seen the ghosts
of the old man and his pretty bride!"
"There aro only two of themf"
"They walk arm and arm as if they waa
lovers agin. Tho ghost of the young man
never comes atween 'em now as he did io
life!"
An old man a pretty bride a young
man perhaps a loverl The foundation for
a tragedy; out of tragedies grow mysteries.
I must learn tho legend of the place.
"It's old Donald Thurston you want to
yeara-tellin it" said the villagers when I
asked them for particulars of this mys-
tery "lie's the watchman on the place
for tlie owners who never come a-nigh it
an wa'n't it his grandfather 'at was head
overseer for the old ghost man!"
A queer old man I found Donald Thurs-
ton and a fit guardian for a haunted ruin.
Ho lived alone in a small cabin on the
place and added something to his pay by
cultivating a smull garden rent free. At
first he was disposed to guard the ghost
and mystery as a part of a sacred trust to
be concealed from strangers but as our
acquaintance progressed he grew more
communicative.
"Most of the people hereabouts know
the story well" said the old man "for it's
been told by father to sor these hundreds
years and muny's the crying child as has
been trightoned to sleep by tales of the
ghost of the pretty lady. It was my grand-
father who wrote it all down and the pa-
pers I have in my tin box where they havo
laid untouched these twenty years last
past. The old man blamed himself for the
part ho had to do with it but then he
thought he was only doing his duty in
warning the master little dreaming that
murder if murder it was would grow out
of it. You may read the papers one of
these days if you wish. They tell the story
better than ever I could tell it."
A few days later Thurston brought out
the old tin box and then watched me in
silence while I read the story of the mys-
tery of the haunted house. I will only
give a synopsis of the story here for it was
a long one as written out by Allen Thurs-
ton a century ago.
Twenty years before the Revolution Mar-
tin Brewer an old and wealthy English-
man came over to Carolina and by grant
and purchase obtained a large tract of land
lying along the Cupe Fear river. On a
high -bluff overlooking the river he built
a big stone house modeled after the castles
of the Normans llo purchased slaves
who cleared land and in a few years a
large farm was under cultivation.
Then English and Scotch servants were
brought over the big house was furnished
and made the ideal country home of an
English gentleman. Among the Scotch
servants was Allen Thurston who was
made overseer and manager of the place.
He it was who afterward wrote the story
of the subsequent mystery.
When the castlelike house was arranged
to his taste Brewer returned to Europe for
a year leaving the place in charge of his
servants and slaves.
When he came homo he brought with
him a beautiful young bride. She seemed
very much in love with him and quite con-
tented in her new home. He appeared
fond of her but even the servants noticed
that at times he seemed distrustful and
suspicious of his pretty wife. But thero
was no one for him to be jealous of foi
none of the few neighbors were ever invit-
ed to the house. Except for the servants
and the slaves the couple were entirely
alone.
The servants talked in whispers among
themselves and said that trouble would
come of such a mating but for the time
all went well and the old man and tho
pretty young wife were happy enough so
far as appearances indicated. Then tho
husband and master suddenly sailed away
to England on important business he said
leaving his wife and the servants in the
care of his confidential manager Allen
Thurston.
Before the ship that was carrying Mar-
tin Brewer to England was out of sight of
land Thurston discovered that the young
wife who had been left in his care was not
alone in the big house. As silently and
mysteriously as a shadow of evil a stran-
ger . had come and taken up his abode
there. The old servant and manager met
him face to face in the hall one day. He
had only time to see that the stranger
was young and handsome when the latter
disappeared through a doorway. Thurs-
ton was startled but said nothing. lie
would watch and wait awhile.
He might have been dreaming and tried
to believe that he had seen only a shadow.
A few days later as he approached the
apartment of his young mistress Thurston
heard voices within. One was the voice of
a man. The old servant listened but he
could not make out what they were say-
ing. In a few moments the door of the
apartment opened and the stranger came
out. He disappeared into another room
leaving Thurston shocked and speechless.
. The old man kept the secret of the stran-
ger's presence in the house from the other
servants but a few days later he went to
his mistress and asked her who the man
was and what he was doing there. She
became strangely embarrassed and an-
swered "I cannot tell you now but believe
me thero is no wrong in his presence here
and for my sake say nothing about it."
The old man shook his head. His first
duty was to his master. The next mail to
England carried to the address of Brewer's
solicitor in London a long letter from
Thurston telling his master all about the
presence of the stranger. Three months
later the master came home. He had re-
ceived the letter and to the faithful old
servant he said simply: "I thank you.
You at least have been faithful."
Thurston trembled for the safety of the
young wife when he saw the Urea of jeal-
ousy and babe that burned in the eyes of
his master but he dared not warn her. To
his wife Brewer did not betray his knowl-
edge of the presence in the house of a
stranger. When they met there was no
sign of the shadow that had come between
them.
Brewer brought with him from England
many presents for his wife and some more
furniture for the big stone house. Among
the latter articles was a strange looking
old fashioned bedstead in which he seemed
much interested and insisted on unpack-
ing it himself. It had been the property of
one of his Norman ancestors he said. The
headboard was an immense affair made of
oak and was covered over with carvings
of ancient and odd designs. At the points
against which the pillows of the bed
should rest had been carved the heads of
two hideous looking dragons itk open
mouths and eyes of blood red beauji.
"I am afraid of them take it away!"
cried the young wife when she saw tho
carved dragon heads on the headboard of
her bed.
"I 1 "lit it over for you" said her
hush liile a strange cruel looking
smil . about his thin lips. "But we
cant... in the little square room in
the wu.st wing of the house if you are
afraid of it."
Mrs. Brewer started at the mention of
the little square room. II er husband no-
ticed it and again that strange smile came
to his lips.
"You can see that the servants put it
thero" he said and then his wife looked
relieved.
"She is hiding him in that room!" Thur-
ston heard the master say to himself as he
turned away.
The day after the bed was put in the
room one of the slaves went there for some
purpose. She had scarcely crossed the
threshold when with a scream of terror
that aroused the household she turned
and fled.
Thurston and his master reached the
room at tho same time but before they
could enter Mrs. Brewer with a white face
and a look of terror in her eyes ran by
them. They followed close behind her and
lying full length bn the old Norman bed
they found the handsome young stranger
dead.
"My brother! Oh my brother speak to
mel" cried Mrs. Brewer as she threw her-
self on the bed and placed her arms about
the neck of the dead man.
At these words a guilty startled look
passed over the face of her husband but
only Thurston noticed it.
h Startling disclosures followed close on
the heels of one another that day. 1 The
dead man had been murdered. A small
sharp pointed dagger had been plunged
into the top of his head and had entered
the brain causing instant death. The
man was Mrs. Brewer's brother who had
been compelled to leave England because
he was accused of a grave crime of which
he was innocent but owing to the death of
a witness he could not clearly establish his
innocence.
Who committed tho murder f There the
mystery began in earnest. The officers of
the law came but found no clew not even
the dagger.
Two days after the funeral of her brother
Mrs. Brewer went to the room where he
had )een killed and threw herself down on
the bed weeping bitterly. A few hours
later a servant found her there dead with
the tears scarcely dry on her checks and
the same mysterious dagger wound in the
top of her head.
When the husband came add looked at
the face of his murdered wife Thurston
who was watching saw him tremble and
turn pale while a look of horror came into
his eyes. The old servant said nothing
but from that moment he believed the
master held the key to the mystery.
Again the officers of the. law were baffled
and when a week later old Martin Brewer
was found lying dead on the Norman bed
of his ancestors with the same strange
wound in the head they declared that
human hands had not wielded the instru-
ment of death.
Then the big stone house was closed.
Relatives of Brewer came from England to
take possession of the property but when
the ghost of the old man and his pretty
wife appeared they went away and re-
turned no more.
Such was the story of the tragedy of the
haunted house.
"What became of the old Norman bed?"
I asked of Donald Thurston when I had
read the story to the end.
"It is rotting there with the old house
unless the ghosts have carried it away."
"Then I am going to have a look at it" I
answered.
The old man finally agreed to go with
me and help me find the room that was
called the chamber of death. We found
it after a short search through the crum-
bling ruins and there was the bed in a
fair state of preservation because ft had
been sheltered. The dragon heads were
still intact and hideous looking things
they were. I inspected closely and look-
ing into the open mouth I saw something
that resembled the point of a dagger. ;
"Bring an ax and I think we will clear
up this mystery" I said to- Thurston and
he brought it without a word.
A few blows on the rotting wood and the
mystery of the haunted house was re-
vealed. In the mouths of the wooden
dragons carved on the headboard of the
bed were concealed two long slender dag-
gers. They were attached to a spring that
was arranged'so that the weight of a per-
son lying down on the bed would thrust a
dagger into his brain.
In his mad jealousy old Martin Brewer
had planned astrange instrument of death.
Omaha World-Herald.
A Successful Conundrum.
"Cholly has never given you a ring?"
said Florence.
"Never" said Carrie. '
"And lie never will until you ask him
for it."
"Then I may never get one."
"Of course you never will Cholly is too
stupid to think of such things and if you
never pluck up courage to ask for it you'll
never get it."
That evening Cholly called. The beauti-
ful girl by his side hod been for several
weeks pledged to marry with him as soon
as the business could be properly trans-
acted. "Cholly" Carrie Inquired at length look-
ing up with an innocent smile "do you
know what a conundrum isf "
"Why it's a kind of puzzle a riddle."
"Do you think you could ask me one that
I couldn't guess?"
"I don't know. I never thought of such
things. Could you ask me one?"
"I could try."
"Well try it."
"Why is the letter D like a gold ring?"
Cholly puzzled his brain over the prob-
lem for a long time but was finally forced
to give it up.
"I don't know. Why is it?"
"Because" replied the maiden with a
soft flush creeping up to her temples "we
cannot be wed without it."
The next day Carrie had her engage-
ment ring. New York Ledger. I
Ho) ToTo)
JC
OJRE5 ALL 5KIM
AND
BLDDD .DBEA5ES
"ThyllaiuaTDSoTM i P. t u ft plen.JU ombln Uoa.
tud Di-Mcrlba It with sraat utlifutlon law that of all
f-rmi on J itrt of Primary. ppcnw-lrT nH Trttr'
ftyjmuu tjypninun hinuaiaiiim. fecroiuiuu uicrr. Lit
6ort Cl-ndultr Bw-lllng. Rheum. Im lViaUrla old
Chronlo I) lcm that ha mttUd all trntmoDt. Cittirb
fckiu DlMaM Kcani C .ironic t.tuU CuaiplaioU Mr-
oortil Polaon TttUr Bcitd ilnd .in. tic.
r. r. r. poinTini mnir ma n rc-inmt pptliflr.
urauatkui
III If UD iht) BVIlalU r a 1)1 til V.
LadlM whoa .yiterai tr poiion-4 tnd who. blood tt ft
TirnvTiTijBorioiiicm
cl.an-lnf proptrtitt of P. I P. Prkkly Polf Root
nd IMi.pfum.
ITT? P
LIPPMAN BB03. Proprietors
Druggists Lippman'a Block BAVAUHAB OA.
fa Jlj C CURES
.fx BioodFoisqh
atUlh
i!ftfjr CURES
I. r.E. Malaria
' I INDIAN DEPREDATION
' PENSION I PATENTS
LAND HOMESTEAD POSTAL
C-LAI M B
The "EXAMINER" BUREAU of CLAIMS
inrasa tn iiaasiisn os
San Francisco Examiner.
If yon have a claim of any description wfaataoavar
agalnat the United HtaU'8 Government aud wish
It speedily adjudicated addras
JOHN WEDDEBBURN Manager
t$V Btreot W.W. Washington P.O.
Caveats and Trndo-Marks obtained and all Pat-
ent bnsincBS conducted for Moderate Feet
Our Office Is Opposite U. S. Patent Otflce
nd we can secure patent in loss time than those
remote from Washington.
Bond model drawing or photo. with dencrlp-
tion. We advise If patentable or not free of
charge. ' Our fee not due till patent is secured
A Pamphlet "How to Obtain Patents" with
names of actual clients in your State county or
town sent free. Address
c.A.srjow&co.
Opposite Patent Office. Washington D. C.
15 to 25 11ii. per month by
hnrmlessi herlial remedltw that do not
Injure the henlth or interfere with butti
nesior pleasure. It builds up and ini-
nmrni tlm vcneral health clenrs the
skin and beautifies the complexion
..There are no wrinkles or nabliinesn foi-
lowiup this rreatment. Endorsed by Physicians and leading
u-iety Iadte&
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL.
Knstarvinff no lnoennlnoB lisrm less and no boa
avects Strict lyomittclsntial. For circulars ana ws-
t iiioalals nddrsss with Ho. in stamps
DR. O. W. F.SNYDER.
McVicker's Theatre Bliig. Chlono 111.
CURES ASSURED
WEAK
I MEN
WITHOUT
8T0MA0H DHUOOIHO
Brf" For all diseases of men eueh iut rWrvou
iMibllltw Ixmm of Vluror. Imputeim tau-lt
of japvelopment Ktrlrtarv KUlucjr w
llladdsr ItifllKnlilM. lnrlni.l. etc. I J
Illustrative Treatise Riving full particulars lor-
nonie ireainicni sent l
sealed on application. I
MADE
I CURE FITS!
When I say cars I do not mean merely to stop them
for a time and then have them return again. I mean a
radical care. I have made the disease of FITS EPI-
LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I
warrant my remedy to ours the wont eases. Because
others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a
care. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of
my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Offloe.
II. O. ItOOT. M. C. 183 Pettrl frit. W. V-
OF I'M
Fnallu rtulnkls. PnrmHnantlv Keatorad.
WenKnrsa Nervousness Debility and all
the tralL. of evils from early errors or later excesses
the rosulte of overwork sickness worry etc. Full
strength development nuc tone given to every
organ aud portion of the body. Simple natural
methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Fstlnre
Impossible. 2.01)0 referetioca. Bonk explanations
and proofs mailed (scaled) free. Address
ERIK MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N- V.
oomptettrj
removed
iy NEHVOna DEBILITY ILIJL All
those sufferlna from Nerroua Dehilltn
and Weakness and having been unsuc.
cessfully treated will Una this famon
remedr a certain aud aneedv enm fn.
lost manhood. D re mature decay. Inahlllfv. lack o
confidence mental depression palpitation of tha
heart weak memory exhausted vitality bad dreams.
nee si per Do x. ore boxes which will ourr most
for Wjxjetjiald. Address or call on
. is ouuhcal Institute.
W.lremuut Uov..3ostaiBlleaV
at.
In 4H hours Gonorrhoea an
1 scunncs fiTim the urtnarr 01
ranHnreamiHtcd bvSanbu-Midyi
Uajmules wit bout incon venience J
Price Mil. Of Ai.r.DiinuUItJXNl
CUY FROM FIRST HANDS
wenfill the conmmier At Factory pHr. Send -.
(n st Am na and g ft our fin in n I before pn rchiHi ntt.
CHfiS. rl. N. KILLENf WSEfcr"
614 ho. 20th htM PHILADI I.l'HIA vA.
New Certain Ttomody. Lift-
ing cure never returns. Iwlllnend
mm
(sealedifreeto any sufferer a pre-
scription to enlarge smell weuk
I parte and certain cure for l.ot
Vigor KmlSHlons. Varicocele.
Impotency J.l). JJouelx Albion Alien.
mi
Y W L
WALL PAPERS
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 three 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. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1892, newspaper, April 7, 1892; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278588/m1/3/?q=%22ROSENBERG%22~1: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .