The Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : b&w ; page 29 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN. THl'IUD-VY MARCH 13 1804.
nium .iin m mini i 'jTTTTrrr"
Austin micsuuw.j
- I
PEYTON BliO'A H JOHN W MArjlJOX.
"ell lent anl ieu. M anKer Vice WofldeuU
H&.mu w. Bkown decrc-tary.
Office 12i Weil dlx.h St. Hancock Building.)
Kniered Uiu j.unioffloc at Aumlu Texas as
second climi matter.
TELEPHONES.
Bnolucdl Office
KdlUirlal Kixiino
Alter Ho'cloea .
..HO
.1C3
in. riuK up 1M.
TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION
IM THft CITY.;
One Mouth lu advance
Three Mouths .nu'lvanc'
Six Mouth In wlvniux)
OneVcai-ln advance
dCNDAY ouly-ln tva.iuo -one roar-
$1 oo
i 76
6 'lf
1U (A
1 CO
1 on
BtJKDAY Onl7-l" 'VHlVTT!r. nnl nVfi In ad
an6lii Invariably bonaal at the rate o
LOue' osciitt.
BY MAIL.
- . . . II 00
One Mourn m uvuwj m
Three Months lu advance ' J
i 50
Blx Monliiif-m kcitu
One Year lu adtamw
Wskkly Btatkhhan wne year
Weekly Btatkhman lx Mouths
tjnday only-. u advai.oo-me year-..
osi At only in advauoe six months.
00
1 (JO
CO
1 00
1 00
ADVKTIHINU KATEb.
Adyortlilog rams will bo mado known on ap-
UCkvlUU.
1 t HI ttt ft I t. ' lllI Mt
.wVi. viimm i-iinit ten. 1J"
akl.v 'Mcnvo B. ( . Bkckvuih
1 KAVKLINO auknts.
Mil. I. rt. rwf..r 1'he publli: l cuillnnol
.. ... Ir. u. llier ilnrKOU WUO
hit KiureMMil him or thorrnolvos is ti7ilnR
agents of Oils pi.or as all aa.hortty horn
tofore iNEued to any othi'r Is hereby revoied
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ED. ANI)KKSON CMn.ll.lHlc for re clcctlnn
foreoiiniy Ireamirur. with iiMilliiK fii.th In .he
iiipport ui Ihu peoi'h-' at the bul oi box.
LABOUCHickk i nmkiiitf war upon
the hou.sH of Lonls. Jilouclire in
lining u pop-'iin in a Imttlo with
heavy artillery. Knulisli tnulitioiiH
clin -too fondly about the autocracy
to he torn asunder by th foehlo hand
of any lladiwil.
It in Hsiid the Senator Hluckburn of
Kentucky l one of the inout atten-
tlveauditors a' the Moody meetings in
WaohliiKton city. No man ever had
a more thorough i'rtBhyterlan drill-
ing than Joe JJlacklmrn. His mother
waa diatinuiHhod in Kentucky for
vigor of Intellect thorough I'resby-
terianlain and piety of life. J lor most
earnest wlah and prayer was that her
youngeat horn Josteph Styles Ulauk-
burn Bhould become a l'resbyterlan
preacher. She named him for the great
Presbyterian preacher Ir. Stylos.
THE ORIKLAMMH OK COCHRAN.
We did not ninpicion until the hint
few days any sinister motives in the
organization of an "Ochiltree" or
"Red Headed Club" at the Cnivert-ity
of Texad but noiue of the North Texas
papers have let thn cat out of the bag
by referring to John Cochran of Dal-
las uh the "lied headed candidate for
governor of Texas." Now we are on
to it. Colonel Cochran's caudidacy
may well have its origin at the highest
ieat of learning iu the state. Not be-
cause Colonel Cochran is an accom-
plished feholar in the classics but bo-
cause on the contrary ho is not.
Just as a club organized and having
its being at the University of 'lexas
should take its name from a gentle
man distinguised iu quite another line
than that of ii'idoiibted tenth this
club proposes to father the candidacy
of this distinguished red headed sou
of the people as a candidate
for governor of the state of
Texas. His banner is understood
to bear the orilltiuuiie not of France
but much more brilliant in its red
blaze and that is the head of Tom
Ochiltree with llaiuboyant streamers
ftf iridescent hue. The log cabin with
a coon skin was the elder Harrison's
iuspiration to victory but Col. Coch-
ran's bauner will combine the brillian-
cy of his own and Ochiltree's brilliant
curls ami with those gory locks Col.
Cochran proposes to press an to vie
tory. He expects to get the vote of
every red headed man i.'i Texas.
THEORIST UAILIiY.
Congressman 15ailey is attempting
to convince the country that ho is a
practical politician but when he
Jails as he will he will be regarded
as a dilatante of the most ephemeral
kind. That is to say that Congress
man Bailey's practical politics are de-
sultory without fixed purpose and
whilst not strictly in the meaning of
the word for the amusement of the
public. The latest fad of the ora-
torical Apidlo Is in the shape of a bill
prohibiting senators and representa-
tives Iron: making recommendations
for applicants for oillee leaving the
appointing power dependent upon
other sources lor intorniation In regard
to the qualitications of applicants.
This ia getting things down to such
an exquisitely tine point that it be-
comes absolu:ely ami inevitably uec-
tsaary 'ur'the voters of every congres
sional district to select candidates for
congresb who possess all the
superlative icsthetical exclusively
of Oscar Wilde. Such a condition
of affairs would not suit the ordinary
congressman who Is supposed to as-
sociate more with the nieu of his dis-
trict than any other man and who re-j
! ally knows more about applicants for
iolllca Kii'l their qualifications Mian
..th. r inerj. Jtirf truj that congrei-s-
eard is taken of
iJlliue u'li ii
the litce-.Miy oi party organization u
will be admitted that the rtcommfcda-
tion to office by congresHmen in gen-
eral made mi ler considerations ot
tarty organization and fitness of the
1 1 ...... if .niriBcinen were di-
vested of all Influence by recom-
mendations to ollice it is doubt-
ful if there would be sulli
cient' interest f It in this tar away
ofliuial nonentity as to compel the
people to hold any election for con-
gress. It is asserted that congressmen
fa disturbed in their businees by
being compelled to take tome interest
in ti.n nnht officers marshals revenue
and other oliicers of their district but
if these eongrt-Ksmeu were consuiteu
about this matter they would In all
probability declare that they "didn't
begrudg6 the time" maimey aic wm
ni.mir.ied. It would beimpoesibie un
der the law proposed by Mr. Hailey to
keep the people ol tbe party in iuulu
with trmir fionaressnian and all basis
of party organization would fall to
pieces. Everything mat sepirttico
constituency from their representa-
tives of this nature deadens political
interest in the masses of the people
and alienates obedience by congress-
men of the will of the people. The
fin I v rm edv for the present condition
of affairs in this respect if any remedy
is needed would be by popular elec-
fiideral olllcial. We
I i W 11 Ml Vf VI
greatly tear Mr. Hailey is an experi-
mental theorist who will require
many congressional eeasons to wear
away and reduce him to a plain com-
pion sense congressman with no time
fr tbo eoiiHt ruction of line spun theo
ries that nobody has ever thought of
before.
RESIST THE ASSESSMENT.
Stockholders of a Little Rock Bank Asked
to Contribute Heavily.
LiTTiiK Hock Marcli 9. The comp
troller of the currency lias miuie an
assessment of !I2 per ceut on the stock
holders of the defunct First National
bank of this city payable next Mon
day. Holders of new stock in this city
have engaged the most promiiipnt
awyers and propose to defeat the
assessment because it was irregularly
issued. When the stock was increased
from ?'J.i0(.U0 to $'CO000 the oliicers
took up certain assets which had been
1 loss amounting
lyllllll "
o-i in iii ii i ..i.J limni'lit tliem back on
the books us assets and on these assets
issued a stock dividend or. ou per cent.
The other !?l'iS000 was issued in the
r..ii.i..i.i. mniiii..!-- Hv (ice of the di
rectors ol' the bank giving their notes
for if'AOOO each and Having me sioea
issued to them and this stock was sold
together with the dividend stock to
innocent parties and inese latter are
fiirhtinL the assess-
Tliov bnse their action on the
decision of the supreme court that
when a national bank increases its
stock it must be voted by a two-thirds
majority of the stockholders and the
iimki iiu Kiilmi'i-ibmi and nuitl for.
They claim that this new stock was
tiai-.n. uuiiuiriliuil for fltiil that the
bank never received $1 of cash for the
'5.000 additional slock inai was
issued.
Invaluable for Coughs end Colds.
O. W. O. Hardman. sheriff of Tyler
county W. Va appreciates a gooa
thing and does not hesitate to say so.
I la w-na nlnimt nrnxtrntnd with a Cold
when he procured a bottle of Cham-
lirlnin ' Cniifh Remedy. He savs
"It irave me prompt relief. I lint! it
to be an invaluable remedy for coughs
.. . i. . i .. i... i i i
and coi's." ror ie vy o
Tobiu and all druggists.
A DOUBLE MURDER.
Two Horse Traders Murdered in Arkan
sas by Their Cook.
Litti.k Rock Ark. March 9.-
Hiacial tothedazettefrom Paris Ark.
says: News reach here yesterday of
a terrible double murder committed
lour miles south of R.iouville thie
count v. The crime was evidently
comniitted Sunday n 2ht the L'oth
ult. Two horse traders and their
c. ok. a young man about Llo years of
age. went into camp iu an out house
near ISoonville on tho date named.
That night pistol shots were heard
and the next day the young man w as
seen and tbe two horse tiaders were
missing. That evening the house
they had camped in burned down. It
was noticed that the young man was
in possession of all the horses aud cat-
tle that belonged to the traders. Citi"
zens benau to suspect foul play aud
went to where the house was burned
and iu the ashes found the bones of
htini'in beings. The young man was
immediately arrested on a charge of
murder.
Britton Gives Bond
apodal to The Statesman.
Dalla- March !. A. M. Rritton
whom the federal grand jury found 10
indictments against charged with
wrecking a national bank at Vernon
and w ho has bt en iu jail for a few
weeks made bond today and was
given bis freedom. His bond was fust
set at $:;0.0iX but it v;ns reduced to
llt(Hl0. Tho following names are on
the bond: C. Colbert (t. H. Cook. II
C. Kdington. C. F. Herring J.T. Hog-
sett. W. F. Hoaz 15. (J. Rhome. J. C.
Kearby. J. S. Word. S. D. Roud.
Federal court this afternoon ad-
journed finally for tho term. The
(iraham term will begin next Monday.
The appropriation for the federal
court is about expended.
J. 11. Finks clerk of the United
States court arrived from Waco today.
DISTINGUI3ULD VI5II0KS
Tta Southwestern Teles hone Company
Di-
rectors Visit Auttiu.
Ex-Oovernor Weston and daughter
of Manchester N. H ; Mr. Charles J.
(Hidden and wife A. S. Adaim and
u-ifv A. N. Russell of Lowell Mass.
and Miss Helen (jleddeu of Cambridg
..-qi in tl.t. r-itv Thursdi
lav
Alius.-. in ' ' . .
'i'ii. n...iitl.iiiri lire the Gi-
muiuiii. -- . .
rectors of theSouthwesti-ru lelephoue
company and are looking over their
interests m Texas ji ne u.iy m
in vi.-iting our great dam ana ine woi-
ous sights of interest about the city.
ti.i.v wr nrrtn.iiie.l at tne uosii-
table residence of Mr. Baker leaving
lust evening tor San Antonio. Atter tt
tour of the state the party-will take
the steamer at (ialvestou for Havana
r.-tuniiiig home via Key v est anu
Florida. . .
There were many expressions oi
praise for Austiu and her beauty and
nothing but praise and promises ot un
bounded success were liearu lor ausuu
and her dam. It is understood that at
their meeting this aiternoon arrange-
ments were made to greatly improve
and extend the telephone service of
Austin and adjoining cities.
Quarantine Against Texas Cattle.
Si'R!nufjkii Ills. March 9. Gov
ernor Altgeld today upon recommen-
dation of the Illinois Live Stock
board issued a proclamation schedul-
ing the following district from Feb.
ir. in ron 1- Th states of Alabama.
h'lnriiin. (ieorada. North and South
Caroliua.Texas Louisiana and Missis
uir.11 nnii run t- nt (iklahoma. Atkan
1 ' ' . . . . . ... I u t.
sas and iriua. an cars uiuujiui
from this district mupt be plainly
labeled: "From the scheduled dis
trict" and all cattle muni be kept iso
intiii ami nnniiiit Iih driven on any
public highway. The catt.'e maybe
imtiorted lor immediate slaughter
with permission of the state veterin
arian aud after 90 days quarantine
The proclamation goes into effect to
day.
WILEY WALLY
Says His Business in Austin Was With
the Supreme Court.
8pcclal to The Statesman.
Waco. March 9. An Austin special
in a Dallas morning paper today con-
cerning the visit ot Hon. Waller .
Raker to the capital provoked some-
thiuL' like a broad smile here today
Mr. Raker arrived iu Waco yesterday
morning and he did not leave Austin
nn horse back either. He savs his
business to that city was connected
with business iu the supreme court and
nothing else. To Thk Statksman
i-ftriau.titaHvi tnilnv hft snid: "Oov-
eruor Hogg is as heartily in lavor oi
harmony as any other Democrat in the
uHitn Noithnr b mvse f nor nnvhndv
else is prepared to say what will happen
at lianas. Tnememuers oi iue com
mittee will determine this when they
meet mere is no reason nowever
). huliovn thnr rninrilt hnrnmnv will
not oe tne result ine jjemocraey oi
. . . 1 . fill T .. C
the state wants harmony and so do alt
thu lamluru Thurp hn lippn a. lot. of
wild and nonsensical talk and specu
lation luuuijjeu 1" cuucrrmuu mo nuv
ufni-ir mwl tlifl invitntinn tn thfl IVfat
lock committee to meet with our com
mittee. The governor wants to see
harmony established again and will
Af nil In lia ttrnwnr trk hriniT it flhnilt.
Those who know him will know this
is to.
For the Children.
A child of Mrs. Wm. Kelsey of
Waverly N. Y. had contracted a
severe cold. Mrs. Kelsey procured a
bottle of Chamoeriain's uougn iteme-
riv which eh ft srave as directed with
the best sesults. She say's "I believe
it to be the best I have ever used."
There is no danger in giving this
rmnorlv tn children as it contains
nothing injurious. Then tt can always
. i . i . i
oe ctepenueu on ior cuius croup anu
whonnins' couffh. which makes it a
great favorite with mothers for their
children. For sule by Dr. J.J. Tobin
aud all druggists.
The Dallas Shooting.
Snecial to The Statesman.
Dallas March 9. Tom DufTy who
shot at J. V. Hile last night gave
himself up to the sheriff at 4 o'clock
this morniiii'. Later he was taken be
fore Justice J. W. Skeltou and waived
examination. His bond was placed at
T50. Will Coe and Tom Calligan went
on his bond. This afternoon they sur
rendered him again and withdrew.
Dutl'v was tor vears a well known rail
road man but whisky has wrecked
him. He has not been inside ot a
i.lniritl fm- tvv.i vnnrn T 14 Diiftuolt
the old man who was shot by an acci-
dental shot will recover. J. Yvr. Hile
whose intemperate harangue caused
the trouble departed lor JJeuisou to
night.
Anti-Option'Lobbyists.
Sr. Louis. March !. H. Ii.
Slaughter who was sent to Washing
ton as the representative of the
Merchant's exhange to protest against
the Hatch anti-options bill has re
turned. He says: "Mr. Hatch stf.tod
that the bill would be revised and
that he would like the assistance of
the boards of trade in making changes
which would be In conformity with
Iheir ruins and wiphes. W.im Miia
done I leel sure their will be nothing
at ail objectionable in the measure."
ARGENTINE.
INPEMNITV PEMANDEP.
Buenos Aykes. March 9. A dis
patch received from Kio de Janeiro
states that the Oornian admiral has
tnmn.nr:rwt nf fho 1: ant-n-a.f
......... v v. v. . ..... u g ILIUI-
mander the payment of au indemnity
for the seizure ol a lighter which was
Hying the (.erman Hag and also for
hnng upon a Herman 9team launch.
ENGLAND.
MR. GLADSTONE MUCH HETTER.
London March 9 Mr. Gladstone
continues to improve and bulletins
announcing the changes in his condi-
tion have been stopped.
THE MAGIC CITY.
INFLUENCE OF THE WORLD'S FAIR
UPON MINKIJfD.
Will the Educational Feature! of the Pres
entation of All th Invention! and
Arts of All Nations fie Lost to
Future Generations?
Perhaps a large luuioritvof persons
who vi.-ited the World's Fair regarded
it somewhat in the light of a gigantic
show to be seen ami euj )yed aud
afterward talked about and eventu-
ally laid on the shelf of memory as one
of the things that were. Its educa
tional features and thoir influence
upon the future of mankind have to a
lar?e extent been overlooked aud
yet this is the true light in which the
fair should be viewed. It was avast
aggregation of the inventions aud arts
of all nations. It was in fact the
world concentrated into a small com
pass.
Hnw to nrcsnrvA no neenrntn recol
lection of this grand exposition is a
tnouguii loaL jms woirieu minions 01
i-:tttnps H.VPll trmcrt whn rfiiiutiiptl
the longest aud were tho most persist-
ent in their investigations did not dis-
cover or see one-third of the wonder
ful and instructive thimrs that wero
there while what they did see whs
retained la the memory as a sort ot
ha.v dream. The dense crowds aud
!.. lnii'PL'inrt i t uri.1 fi-ii ri.j-n rrl r unn.
Llli- nun; ... (i.t4 . j iui.'upiiu iu"
fusion and prevented satisfactory ex-
.- i-ik
amuiuui'ii.
Rut all these uuuciilties are over-
come. The great tair has been per
manently re-opeued and iu such a
way that all its wonders aud beauties
cau be seen and studied at leisure
around our own firesides and iu the
uinlst of our families. Orand and
wonderful photographs accurate and
bewilderics;lv beautiful have been se
cured of every part and section of
the world's greatest exposition. They
i.uni-nilili0 rhniianiirla nf rliinitH vnn
did not see. and thousands of others
that you remember only impertectiy.
And don't forget the children. Many
of the little ones could not go to the
fair and those who did go had a very
poor cuaucs to see anu appreciate i.
'I'liov nnmhfc trt knnw nil nlirint. ir so
they will comprehend its magnitude
anu oenents wnen ruey grow ouier.
These spltndid photographs in rich
1-nvnl nnrnlft cnlnrs nru int. tha thin".
They will attract and please the chil-
u leu uy tueir gieau ueaui) nun n-!
they examine them and read the de-
scription thev will unconsciously edu
cate themselves.
These splendid royal purple views
con be obtained only in the' Magic City.
They are published exclusive in this
great work. You have no doubt seen
other line portfolios of the World's
Fair but yon can have no idea of its
magnificence splendor and grandeur
;1 t. Tf
until you Bee iui iuuiu -iii-y. ucic
are nearly 400 of these royal purple
JUULUIl'UO IAA HIV AUUplO VHJ CI 'V
representing all parts of the fair Mid
way typo l-ioi traiLurtH mo ui u jttiici -ios
thfl Vmild inps. p-pnunds. ptn. If
you have not seen this truly splendid
work send 10 cents and one coupon
prul wft will Knnnlv vnn with thfl riivli-
v w . t-. j j - -
est and handsomest views of the fair
ever issued.
Capitol Syndicate Case.
Chicago March 9. The famous lit-
igation between William Sturges the
Chicago nroniotor. and John V. ar
well and his associates in the Texas
capitol and otner schemes win Ob
ended in as unusual manner. It has
hoon Hacifli 1 tn rpfwr hvatv litiint. to
Inilna Tnlan rn A rr A fi.r urlilfrn.
qj UUgd UIV A Ulll " - Ml ' .
tion ana iroua nis utcieiuu mere win
lm nn unnnul. Tim pha IiiviiIvph 'A
000000 acres of land in the Panhandle
country in iNorinern Texas ano iou
000 head of cattle.
Major Randle's Trial.
Rncnifll to the Slatcsman.
Dallas March 9 Judge Charles
t? ntint. of the criminal court this
morning overruled I. G. Randle's mo
tinn for a continuance and sent the
prisoner to trial. At night when court
had adjourned a special venire of 300
inrnrs had been exhausted and five
ii.ii.il cocni-Pil The otherswill be ob-
1 . L -tl.nlnn IQl-l-lfvllu
taineo lomcnow. cuaucs uiu
and other important witnesses are iu
he city.
A ncelccteil cotiBh may if ad to consumption
therefore take Dr. Bui 's Cough Hyrup.
MORE WELLS BORED
111 B HM
Willi the ..
IliT.i. f(ti?
Elachice
A'OWKS EASIER!
LASTS LONGER I
PLEASES EVERYBODYI
WILL SUIT YOU I
L00MIS & NYMAN
TIFFIN OHIO.
Whiskey Eajitu
111 JUU10 wnu-
:lin. Looknfnrr
nliirs srnt F!:'.l"
SwiikV uiiito lu-lj j WaitehailSt.. AlluuCa'.'Ji
PARKER'S
- . . - . u iiain n I I r h w m
Wr&SSi&rUl Mi. oral liomit.l.n II.. luiir.
lTomotos a Itix'inaiil pruwin.
Kover Fails to Restore Gray
II l.o V.l.il r-ni.
Curi n'liP i:"'n.im i hair taJnij;.
ii.. ar"t fl mat lnr.-i.-i-!i
mm
El
ISl Lim-. 1
trip
y. Ind.iitioD Tain Take ill tiiucOutt
DR. C.T. LOVING
DENTIST
on CotiRres avenue (acxt to City National Bank)
"Austin. Texas.
Set of Teeth from S10 tip. Gold fillings from
S'ud. AmalRam and all other filliiiB. $1 up.
Teeth extracted 50e. Teeth extracted pain-
less 81. Where teeth are put In uo charge for
extraction. AU work guaranteed.
A
MO
win
ml I n
W-
v...i v....!) :r'..".;
m
ffej ra Wv&i a M u iv-A?i uurca
rfii 5. S Kr E9 -.1 H A out n.
kf?1 Ei; c6 raBiBGa.!
n'.'i.y
!l C. .ITS
i I
is. WHEREVER IT GOES. '
"FAIRBANKS
IS THE BEST FOR EUERY HOUSEHOLD USE.
ALL GROCERS KEEP IT.
"Thrift is a. iood revenue.
nzsvAVs h'ord
ck i!l.nesscnd'
It l asolid cake
Try U" in -our next house-cleaning 5jnd be h&ppy.
l o'.k:';: : ever the many homes of this country we cee thov.sanda
ol v.'o:aTj v r away their lives in household drudgery that might be
raftterialJy losfisaod by tho ure of a forsr cakes of S APOLXO. If an hour
;s ctrsd each time a cr:e hi used if one loss vrinklo gathers upon the
f-j.c-a bscausrj tho toil i-3 lihtonc.1. she mv.st to a foolish woman who
would hcivata to runko tHo expsrinient a:v I he a churlish husband who
would gmt'.si'e the J-.nv ec-ats which it cv.ts.
1894. ?
1 yfT
r.iirtiiriir
irvifii
r - M rtt warrants; our c.ish ilisrannt
v XI V y tl l Catalogue a copy ot which can bo
I- V'TV
II .
come: to
tfzi & 1 o r& M. M
And put yourself in first-class walking trim by a pur-
chase from our stock of footwear. No matter how large
the foot no matter how small we can fit it to a nicety in
appearanf" and comfort with a shoe that's a perfect
charm in every particiilnr. A little difference in th
price of a shoe makes a lare difference in the famij'y
shoe bill; so does a little difference in the quality; the
difference is immensely in our favor whether in the price
or quality of the footwear. Come in and see for yourself.
0113 STORE 13 AT 223 EAST SIXTH STREET
S9CW peaqaiqiuw mojdps NOS T AHO03UO 'H T'P
nno pdMOUuiM u.tvfj soil Snfiuinn em tnitiAi uioJi'bvtntAAnvr 10
OnrTatnaiAnt tiniT'f n.i.-aiinni Jno nn qliiii au
V AUtttu wuiwi'.l -v fui-w Bi'l lwrMl1I!' "f
Apinn J Tkuiijoju poauiuj AJp.Uij) AC STJIitfAJlduO JO
k 5m
SE.T0 GET
mm ILA8RETTE
iTS FORCLEANIKG
7 AH.5) VCTMS THE CLOTHES
mm
mm
ST. LOUIS.
of-scouring soep.
Is Different from Others.
rt 1 Sntemlr-rt to atil tho planter in oolr-dino; the Ppcds
! ....; .i .-. hiM iiiiliIu mill I'nnilitiims unil In ci'ttinir
.V.'..i.u ...muii.i.. n.Miiim. It Is not. tlieri-fori". liiuhly
1 oitiiiT in'iisi! ; unit we have taken great care that
wortnieMH it- mi in ui ""in ."...-
trial iitourSeeils. We know tiieiit necaiiHewecrnw uicm.
i-'unter ul egetnuli'H or l-iowerH oukih in kirim hihhh ..hi
h .i ;i..r 'i a i nr -1 - -tv.i
mm Jnrvu w
Warrants- OUT C.IMI iiwuma mm ui h"1 - i- i i i In
IM. viiiii inere in'- i-a jiiiihvu ...
bo yours for the asking.
Marblehead Mass
LflDlFS
CHILDREN?
W 1 flMF
(SSI P'tmiol'S
fiit-nt. " .
U(irHn AUV U B(
tJX-S;-3s& 5idr
J0 JOAJ
ft
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.
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. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1894, newspaper, March 15, 1894; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278687/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .