The Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1894 Page: 4 of 8
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BY tm
tUTESMAH PUBUSHIHCCOMPAM
-Tii RROWK.
JOHN W MADD'JX
VI.. Vri'Hdi;U!.
n.nttri (ten. M
4 -
li! CPU. af;J'T . ' - -
Hbnrt W. B:iJ-.M. HWiury.
Office la Wei duAoujMcack J"L
tenured the poKtoSco at Austin lew
iook'1 class mailer.
TERM3 OF BUBSCRIFTION
IM THE CITY.".
Cue Month lu advance
Thice MonthH .11 advance
Six Months In A-lvnnce
OneYtar-in advante .
Manual t.!v- n ll
t.X.o. mfa. j uilL
Ono so-.itn in artvanco
Thrco Montin in advance
. Six Moutna in advanco
One V ar-lu art van' . .
WEKi.r 8TtTK '"'8 yoar-
WwiLf bTiTXMti-iilx mouth
n-DiT only .n advance one ytr. :
S-AirVniv-ln advance-.! month....
. i oe
h
ji 00
. l oe
1:1 ad
Tf.W 0
I 00
i 60
4 60
5 00
1 00
ft)
2 00
1 00
ADVKTIBIN'J BATKb.
AdYertHlug ratoi will bo made inowo on ap-
. v. ik. wtn.iu utnv t W7TH Jm
TII.KPHONK"'.
IWJ
suMncua Ornoo
Kdllorial Roomi : iV" '
Alter Ko'cloc p. in. rm up im.
CB.AVKUNU A'iZNTB.
M) i. . Or.wrord. fn Hibllc l CutlODt
ooi 0 ..af uiot'ey any l.or perwn wno
ay reprwnt him or themsolvea u tcII:i
of Oil. P.i-er. a. all an.l.orlty horn
wore ln.iivl to any other ! hereby rcyoxcl.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ED ANUE11HON raiiillildtf for nM-lefitMi
nrrauniT liaH-in-r. with 'lf 'K.f'h "' llU
npiort of the people at the bill ol box.
A J 11'KNKiAN Ikb (Mii'll.lnte fr elci'tl';"
to the'o Ml eol tr. iir. r of Travis coiinly. mi .-
J.Vl to nim.limlloii l.y the IK-mot-mlic county
convention.
THE CALAMITY CLACKEKS.
We have no patience with people
who go about Hie wotld constantly
complaining of hard Union and the
cruel burdens ol life. deducing Jr''
timet) to practical texts it wi.l alwajs
be founil tliat hard times preHH most
heavily upuu those who really tlo noth-
ing for themselves and lay all the ef-
fects of their indolence on the politi-
cal method of the coiintry.lt i s
very true that there are certain politi-
cal conditions that aie oppressive
upon certain classes of a community
as for Instance when a high Urill' is
levied upon every thing tho lamio
usee from the undershirt lie puts on
In the morning; on everything he
touches during the day to the ulght
shirt he puts on at bedtime. This
tarlll-levied more lor tho benefit ol the
manufacturer than for the revenues of
the government Is really a hardship
that the farmer and all other consum-
ers who have to pay it suffer
f-.m but. even the fanner
under this onprfs-ilve tariff is
iu a better condition than any of the
Inhabitants of other countries or even
many lu our own country lie at
least Is assured of a good living be-
cause he raises or should raise all he
absolutely needs.
Outside of this depression the coun-
try is tilled with people who are eter-
' nally complaining. Nothing seems to
go right with them and they complain
because they are ignorant of adverse
causes operating against them. These
causes are iu themselves they have
their origin in their own laziness and
Inability to take advantage of any op-
portunities opening up to them. They
are the people who depend upon some-
thing else than themselves. First
they look to the government as if the
government was responsible tor carv
lug out opportunities for theiu. They
think the government ought to set
things in motion and mount them on
the driver's seat so that they will
have nothing to do but crack the whip
and drive on to fortune. There are
others tltat depend upon capitalists to
inaugurate enterprises to which
they can hitch on their .inert
selves and bo pulled into fortune.
There are others who depend upon
friends and relatives to put them in
some business with eullioient vitality
iu Itself to carry them along with its
buceets and provide co:iifirtabiy for
them.
More than two-thirds of the people
of this country are dependent. That
two-thirds are unable to earn their
suit unless someone w ill employ them
to do something and when that mine-
one gives them employment they are
constantly shirking their duty and
complaining of inadc'iuato compensa-
tion. (Jreat goodness ! what a et ol
miserable dependent are hanging on
to enterprise and thrift in this and
ev ry other country.
The tlrst lesson tint these people
need to learn is that this overniiient
is not paternal and that they will be
die-appointed if tlu-y depend upon
it to aid them. Ml that the
fioverniueiit ban t do is to
protect them i:: the en j allien
of Ihe r rights in any business in
which they may engage and far from
being paternal and giving them this
protection free of eoet it makes them
pay for It. Another tiling they have
10 learu is that If they would be in-
dependent and obey r.o man's com-
mands they must strike out for them-
selves and hew out their own fortunes
rom the timber tha "ature and their
own braice furnish them. Necessarily
there are many men who have the
ability to carve out more work than
thr.y can do themselves abd they
ni'ist employ others to do it for tin m
Neeetsarily there are numerous em-
ployes and it Is not diigracilul to
work in a subordinate capacity but
tbe.-e fellows who are cciis.'.antly com-
plaining take no interest iu their em-
ployer's business and do us little as
they possibly can pass oT on them.
Such fellows lose their employment
and ought to lose it. Any earnest
active man can always get employ-
ii ent and koop it simply from the
fact that such men are scarce. When
von bear a man constantly bewailing
the hard times and bis inability to
get employment you may at once
conclude that he does not deserve em-
ployment and if he obtains it he would
not keep it.
We need honesty and industry
much more than we need opportunity.
'ji this country opportunity thrusts
itself upon men and they neglect to
avail of it. Let us hear no more of
this miserable whining. It is an evl-
dence of laziness ar.d Incapacity.
(Jo to work. Go to work at auytning
and show your earnestness and abili-
ty to do good and faithful work and
you will never need opportunity.
You will never need to go about com-
plaining of hard times but quite
otherwise you will soon feel a con
tempt for these calamity clackers who
do complain eo much.
Fiiom the best data obtainable ex-
perts have given the opinion that the
deliciciicies in the revenues of the gov-
ernment for the year will not amount
to more than $70t)0000. The esti-
mates from Hie custom receipts placts
the amount at the close of year at
$i:).V()0000 of which 02(io7-133 has
been realized up to March 1. The
tote.l receipts anticipated from cus-
toms and the internal revenue amounts
to $110000000. The receipts from
miscellaneous sources $18000000 mak-
ing the total $1!0::000000.
IT TAKES A THIEK TO CATCH A
THIEF.
The Republican pot can with but
little consistency call the Democratic
kettle black. The senate committ.ee
handling the IVilson tariff bill have
been charged with so manipulating
the sugar item of tho bill as to allow
a largo opportunity for speculation
and in some way it is alleged that tips
have been given which show that the
Democrats ou the .senate committee
have been making a pot of money on
sugar. Vv'liile we believe this a base
calumny ou the Democratic members
of the committee we can readily see
that if It were true it is directly in the
line of morals practiced by the Repub-
lican party for the last 150 years. It is
an open secret that when the coin
mittee having iu charge the McKinlt y
bill was fixing the amount of the tariff
upon each of the articles of American
manufacture that each of the' manu-
facturers fixed the amount of the tariff
upon each of their respective articles
of manufacture with tho full under-
standing that each of them was to pay
a certain per centage of tie
profits derived front tho tariff
upon the goods that they were com-
peting with brought here from foreign
markets or iu other words the manu-
facturer of woollen goods obligated
himself to pay one-third or perhaps
one-half of the profit he derived from
the tarilT levied upon woollen goods to
the national executive committee of
tho Republican party the money to
be used for campaign purposes.
When such a system of morals or
immoral such an absolute theft from
the pockets of the laboring classes of
the people was inaugurated and ex-
isted iu this country for more than h
quarter of a century by the Republi-
can party in the congress of the United
States how can the Republican party
blame t lie Democratic senators for a
little side speculation on sugar which
is not really a fact but another figura-
tive speculation of Republican jour-
nals. The Republicans seem to be
governed by the idea that when they
are compelled to be honest they
are going to be exceedingly
honest or rather they are going to
make the other fellows who happen to
lie in power the most honest
otlieials that this couutry has
ever had iu power. If the
Republicans can't steal themselves
they are determined that the Demo
crats shall not steal. Well us it takes
a t iiief to c.iteh a thief we are content
that Republicans are on guard in this
icspei-r. Certainly they know the
rope.- and about the only service' and
tiM luhies.- they e m give to the country
hereafter is to tw their past experi-
ence to keep tiie IV nun-rats from
st . t:'.
A rtovel t'ntetprite.
The St. Louis Art Company with
their palace railroad prt sMulio has
arrived in Austin and is now located
on the track near the I'nion depot.
This company consists ol live strictly
lii'stclasii artists from St. l.ouis who
do all kinds o photograph and
enlarged work of a superior grade.
Their work is equal to ihe best that is
done in the large Eastern cities and at
prieeB that dely competition. Parties
wanting strictly lirstclass art work
should call at this railroad art studio.
Ninety-nine cents gets 12 cabinet
photos at the Railroad Photo Coach.
A GBEAT ENTEEPKI'E.
Thoniandi Affli9d"wlth Chronic Catarrh
Find Curs Free.
In order to bring his C'reat remedy
forehr-uiie catarrh in reach of teiy-
bodv Dr. llartmau invented the fol-
lowing method: Any one wishing to
H-cuiuH one of his regular patients
should .end it..io and a ddress whe n
complete directions lor treatu: tjt
be sent tree of charge. Each patient
is expected to report once a month.
At r.o time is any charge made. The
medicines can be obtained at any
drug store. The result has been a
"reat beneficence to thousands of
catarrh sufferers. The following is a
I'iitient No. 10-27. tnue Lucius
( l!ili;o Cniversltv. JN.
Oomim-iie-d treat j).C 10. KW. Writes
Feb 2 1MI4: "1 am t norouguiy cureu
' .1. luiil been troub-
Ol IUV WUUM'I mil.... - -
II.' imp tor -iLdit vears. I waited two
weeks after 1 sropped the medicine
b sure I was thoroughly cured
thiul. that I would be doing wrong
keep such a wonderful cure secret
. i ... i .... i.ur.r I n:in to make
rutin iu -
known wherever 1 go. I do not know
how to express my praise sor 1 e-ru-ua
Atiyone wishing to become a patient
should semi in ms name auu nuuiess
... . .;; a li.f nf Hie nrincinal
nviuptoiuH and the length of time the
disease lias run.
A bOOK SUNT FRKK.
A medical book treating of chronic
catarrh lagrippe. cougu corns hiju
consumption will bo sent prepaid for
a short time to any address by The
j'e-rti-na uruir luanuiaciui vum
pany of Columbus. (J.
A REMARKABLE F0EM.
Made Up of Quotations From Thirty-Eight
of the Leading Foeta.
San Francisco Times.
The following very reiuurkable little
poem is a contribution from the pen
of Mrs. II. A. Deming. The reader
will see that each line is a quotation
frome one of the standard authors of
England and America. This is the re-
sult of a year's laborous search among
the voluminous writings oi 6$ leading
poets of the' past and present. The
number of eacli line refers to its author
below:
1.1 KK.
1. Why all this toll for triumphs nf nu hour?
l ife's a short summer man a llower.
:i. Tty turns we catch the vital breath nnil die
I. The cradle iiml the tomb alas! so nigh
"i. To be is better far than not to be.
ti. Though all men's life may seem a tragedy;
7. lint light cares speak when mighty griefs
aro ilumb.
S. The bottom Is but shallow whence they
come.
fi. Your fate is but the common fate of all;
111 Unmincle l ios here no man can befall.
11 Nature to each a loti its proi cr sphere.
1.!. Fortune makes fo ly her peculiar care.
l:t. Custom does often reason overrule
M. And t row a cruel sunshine on afocl.
15. Live well; how long or short permit to
neaveu.
Hi. They who forgive most shall bo mo' for-
ti i ven.
17. Sin may bo clasped so close we cannot see
us tai-e
is. Vile intercourse where virtue has no nlace.
l'j. Then keep each passion down however
near.
;n. Thou njiidulum betwixt a smile and a tear.
21. Her sensual snares let faithless pleasures
lay.
2-.'. With craft and skill to ruin and betray.
;':i Hoar not to high to fill but stoop to riso.
J I. Wo masters grow-of r.ll that we dlspise.
-J.'i Oh. llieu. renounce that imnious self esteem
'& JUehPS have wings and grandeur Is a
arenm.
'.'7. Think not ambition wise because 'tis brave;
JS. The paths i f glory lead but. to tho grave.
2'.i. What isambiliou? 'Tin a glorious cneat
;io. Only destructive to ttie brave and great.
::i. What's all the gaudy glitter of a crown?
!!. The way of bliss lies nol on beds of down.
33. How long we live not years but actions
leu
31. Tiiat man lives twice who lives the first life
well.
3"i. Make then whi e yet yo may your Go 1
your friend
3G. Whom Christians worship yet not compre-
hend. 37. The trust that's given guard and to your-
self be just.
3s. Fur live we how we can but die we must.
1. Young; 2 Dr. Johnson; 3 Pope; 4
I'ryor; 5 Bewell; 6 Spenser; 7 Daniel;
8 bir Walter ticott; 0 Longfellow; 19
Southwell; 11 Congrove; 12 Churchill;
13 Rochester; 14 Armstrong; 15 Mil-
ton; 10 Bailev; 17 Trench; 18 Somer-
ville; 19 Thompson; 20 Byron; 21
Smollett; 22 Crabbe; 23. Massinger;
24 Crowlev; 2."i. Heattle; 20 Cowper;
27 Sir Waiter Davenaut; 28 Gray; 29
Willis; 30 Addison; 31 Dryden; 32
Francis Charles; 33 Watkins; 84 Her-
rick: 35 William Mason; 30 Pill; 37
Dana; 38 Shakespeare.
For Over Fifty Yean
Mrs. Winslow's S iothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child softens the gums
allays all pain cures wind colic and
la the bast remedy for diarrhoea. I'oc
a bottle. Sold by druggists through
out the world.
AN ELECTRIC LINE.
The Dummy Line Will Change Handa Soon
and Be Made an Electric Line
Mr. 15. J. O'Durns of Dallas is iu the
city. He is here for a twofold purpose
one of which is to bid in the name of
firms he represents on the proposed
electric light plant the city is now con-
templating. Another reason for Mr.
O'Dui'ns' prescuce iu the city is that as
representative of certain linns ho de-
sires the board of public works and
city council to consider favorably a
proposition he has made to take the
dummy line oil' the bauds of the pres-
ent lessses and assume the manage-
ment of the same. He agrees to assume
the unexpired lease ot the dummy hue
with the understanding that 1 hey tire
to transfer nil rolling stock to him. lu
e tse this arrangement is agreed to by
all interested parties fllt. road to the
dam -. ill be converted iuto t.u electric
one iinit.! diutely.
Sliiloh's Cure tho sir e i-nugh and croup Cure
m f:re.U ilomio'd. l't ke( si.:" c):it'ns
!. onh- 2- cents. Children love it. H -M
by John 11. chiles drnsgist.
Short i:i His Accounts.
Ka:sas City March 1;!. Expert
accountant Charles N. Seidlitz who
was employed by the county court to
examine the accounts of county ofli-
cials.has made an ollicial report to the
county court showing an apparent
shortage of f 10401 in the accounts of
County Clerk Montgomery S. Burr.
County 'Jlerk Burr who is iu San
Antonio Texas for his health has
been communicated with but so far no
satisfactory explanation of the matter
has been made.
STOCKMEN'S CONVENTION.
THE NORTHWESTERN PEOPLE MEET
AT FORT W0ETH
Tie Annual Report Ehowa That The Asso-
ciation Has Eeen a Terror to Ca'tlo
fhievci and Kany Stolen Cat L-
Recovered. Furt Worth March 13. The
eighteenth annual convention of the
cattle raisers association of Texas con-
vened at 11 o'clock and again at 1:30
today in city hall auditorium. Some
000 members were present. President
Bush was in the -chair. Secretary
Loving's report shows receipts $75000.
During the past year this committee
had employed 45 inspectors covering
the whole state of Texas and Indian
Territory the principal markets and
the main outlets of Texas cattle
through the state of Colorado. Our
increase resources have enabled us to
discover outlets for stolen stock here-
tofore unknown. We found th-tt
they were being driven from
Texas and the neutral strip into South-
ern Kansas and there shipped to the
northern ranges In one shipment
alone we caught 119 head after they
had been unloaded aud driven for two
or three days into the interior of Da-
kota. These thieves were im-
mediately prosecuted and in the
home of their friends oi.e
was convicted and another while at-
tempting to escape was killed by the
theriff. We have convicted several
thieves and have a large number of
indictments now pending owing to
the difficulty in procuring competent
counsel in the past.
Last year we employed a prosecuting
attorney by the year who now
constitutes a part of our staff.
We find the plan greatly to our
advantage from a standpoint both of
economy efficiency and convenience
over that of employing counsel at ran-
dom. Our prosecutors have extended
from Texas to Illinois and Kausas and
so relentlessly have they been cou-
ducied that this association iu the
vigor of its work is compared with
the United States government.
We are prepared to congratulate the
association on its wisdom in establish-
lishing its general oflice in so accesible
a point as Fort Worth. 'our com-
mittee thus has access to the business
ot the association and have
been enabled to inaugurate
many improvements. Other changes
might yet be made in order to expedite
the business. The depredations of
thieves have not been confined to the
North and West. At the time we be-
gan placing local or railroad inspectors
in Southern Texas there was every in-
dication that an extensive aud well
organized system of cattle stealing
was about to be inaugurated iu that
territory. As a proof of this in one
instance two or more car loads of
stolen cattle were foun'd abandoned
close to a shipping point where we
had the day before placed an in-
spector. Upon investigation some
200 or 300 head of cattle were found
hidden away ready to be run
out of the country. The thieves were
caught. This seems to have paralyzed
all thieving in thai part of the state
for the time being thougjj we well
know from past experience that it is
only by constant watchfulness that we
can keep this lawless element under
control. Therefore it should continue
to be toe policy of the association to
catch and prosecute thieves regardli ss
of cost.
The past year has been one of un-
precedented discouragement and dis-
aster for the stockmen but in the face
of this our membership has continu-
ally increased aud our calls for finan-
ces have been promptly met. The
report shows that cattle have declined
from $25 per head in 1883-4 to $13 28
per bead ic 1803-4. The usual addres-
ses of welcome were made today.
SOUTH TEXAS CATTLEMEN.
Houston. March 13. The Stock-
men's Protective Association of South
Texas met here this afternoon with 30
members from six counties present.
An assessment of 1 1-2 cents ou all
calves branded up to Nov. last was
leviid. Walter Williams sent up
for cattle theft requested trie associa-
tion to sign his petition for
pardon which they refused to do.
Railways are notilied that if they
bury cattle they kill before the brands
have been examined they will lie
prosecuted; also that railroads be
compelled to open crossings as re-
quired by law and to burn off their
risrut ot way so as to prevent prairie
lires. The next meeting will be held
in July.
A SAD DOWNFALL.
A Young Student Captured In the Act
of Robbing His Fellows.
Crawfokdsville Ind. .March 13.
Church circles in Crawfordaville are
greatly agitated by a startling sensa-
tion at the Youog Men's Christian
Association building. For nearly two
years the members have been suffer-
ing at the hands of a thief who regu-
larly went through their clothes in
the dressing room during the hours
of drill. Large sums of uaouey and
valuables were frequently taken and
until last night all efforts to
capture the tbief proved futile.
So Htiuoying did the trouble grow
however that a constant aud secret
watch was kept ou tho dressing:
rooms. LaBt night while about -10
students ot Wabash college were in
ihe drill hall Paulo Shale ot tho
freshman clas- wa captured in the
net of rilling the pockets ot tiie clothe
hungup. He is a price s'udeut and
statidf at the head of hi class aud is
:u oflicer in the college V. M. C. A.
He also holds the state records for
several athletic events. He lias con-
leesed the crimes and will be expelled
from school.
Passenger Rates Reduced.
Chicago March 13 The St. Louis-
Kansas City lines today announced
the following reduced rates from Chi-
cago to Kansas City: St. Louis to Kan-
sas City 50; to Leavenworth J6 77;
Atchieonand St. Joseph $7.1-3; Coun-
cil Bluffs and Omaha $10. The rates
will go into effect March 1G.
BEAUTYNET'PURlTY
Beauty and Purity
Go hand in hand.
They are the foundation of health and
happiness.
Health because of pure blood ;
Happiness because of clear skin.
Thousands of useful lives have been
embittered by distressing humors.
Cuticura Resolvent
is the greatest of skin purifiers
As well as blood purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action on the
pores
It is successful in preventing
And curing all forms of
Skin Scalp and Blood humors
When the usual remedies and even
The best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable safe innocent and palatable
It especially appeals to mothers and children '
Because it acts so gently yet effectively
Upon the skin and blood as well as upon the
Liver kidneys and bowels.
Its use during the winter and spring
Insures a clear skin and pure blood
As well as sound bodily health.
Sold everywhere. Price Cutici.ra Resolvent $i; Ointmbnt soe.S Soap 95c. Pom
Drug and Culm. Cor.'. Boston. &f "All about the Blood Skin Scalp and Hair" mailed free.
Women and
Women Only
ations of the skin and mucous membrane or too free or offensive perspiration it has
proved most grateful. ' '
Like all others of the Cuticura Remedies the Cuticura Soap appeals to the
refined and cultivated everywhere as the most effective skin purifying and beautifying
Soap as well as the purest and sweetest for toilet and nursery.
NOT IN THE RACE.
Colonel IlcOattghey Ssye He Will Not Be a
C.ndldate For Commissioner.
It will readily be seen from the sub-
joined letter that Colonel McGaughey
wants no more of politics at present
and gracefully ' acknowleges his
thauks to his many friends for their
support in the past and assures them
he will .-k no mora of them in the
same manner at present.
General Land Office 1
Austin March 13.
WILL RETIRE AT CLOSE OF TERM.
Personal ambition should be laid
aside at a time like this. The party
is iu the throes over a great m'sfortuue
that occurred at Houston during the
last state convention. Patriotism
should dominate every Derunerauo
impulse aud control every interest in
repairing t lie breach made in the front
ranks of our gieat party in Texas.
No man should be a barrier
to the process ot healing now being
fostered by the two wings soon to
meet at Dallas. Measures alone
should be advocated iu the harmony
meeting and the panacea will need no
man to effect a cure. I'eace in the
party family la to be devoutly hoped
for. I favored peace immediately
after the election returns were known
contending that the victor could with
much propriety offer the olive branch
and tear no evil. Upon this line I pro
ceedea to indorse worthy men for led-
eral positions regardless" of how they
voted in the last state election pro-
vided they voted lor Cleveland for
preoident of the United States. This
was the only test of Democracy de-
sired. The vucaut clerkships iu the
general land oflice were divided be-
tween the two factions of the party
with this test of Democracy alone. 1
am glad that the above course was
takbu thus early. Anything reason-
able to heal the party breaca.
idealizing that a fair division of
patronage between the two wings is
still if not necessary certainly mag-
nanimous on the part of the stronger
faction I now kindly ask my friends
in the state that my name be not pre-
sented to the next Democratic conven-
tion for reuomination. The party has
been good to me and I can afford to
make the campaign for party glory
aud ask no favors. Democratic bat-
tles have been waged bymesiuce boy-
hood days and I am ready to cover
the field again. I have never beeD
defeated in any campaign and have
no fears should I run. My solicita-
tions are stronger now from all parts
of the state than ever before In any
campaign especially so from the wee
where I have had most to do
with the people; but I
yield to the dictates of
party gloxy. My mind reverts to the
dark days of fratricidal strife and a
period immediately following the
great war between the North aud the
South. Democracy stood in the breach
then for the people and will do so
again if necessary. Party ties are as
strong as life itself with me. I could
not be anything but a Democrat and
never will be.
Thanks to all who have supported
me in the past and especially so to
tho?e who now urge me to run again
The cilice is in good condition; the
clerks are efficient honorable and
worthy and 1 will always be proud
of the ifreat land oflice of Texas.
I wiU retire at Hie close of my term.
Very truly
W. L. McGaughey.
K-tr'.'a ninver Riot will purify your Wood
ricar your i.-omnli-xion resiling vonr b(i-els
am! nmSa your h"ni ck'iir as a hull. 2"und "t
ic-nU. Ho! 1 by John fi. Chiles drusist.
Sea Tin World's Fair For Fifteen Cents
Upon receipt of j our address and 15
cents in postage stamps we will mail
you prepaid our souvenir portfolio
of tho World's Ir. the regular price
50 cents but ixi we want you to have
ou we make the price nominal. You
will find it a work of art and a thing
to be prized. It contains full pne
views of the great building3 with de-
scriptions ot same and is executed in
highest style of art. If not satisfied
with it after you get it we will re-
fund the stamps and let you keep the
book. Address H. K. Buokleu & Co.
Chicago 111.
Go to the Palace Railroad Art
Coach for the finest photos male in
he city.
Are most competent to fully appreciate the rurity
sweetness and delicacy of Cuticura Soap and to
discover new uses for it daily.
In the preparation of curative washes solutions
etc. for annoying irritations chafings and excori
The Eegatta Assured.
The committee having in charge
the giviug of the regatta reported-
yesterday that it was assured. They
have not been able to carry out their
purpose of making it a free show but
it wiil be given with only a sufficient
entrance fee charged to secure sufii-
cient money to cover all expenses.
The committee realizes that business
is dull just now aud that a great
many subscription papers have been
going the rounds. They have secured
about nail euougn casn lor regatta ex-
penses and the gate fees must do the
rest. The committee will guarantee
all the prizes to the oarsmen and will
issue to all who have subscribed to the
fund free admission tickets.
The oarsmen are getting very im-
patient about the matter and not less
than three telegrams about the regat-
ta were received from Gaudaur yester-
day. But now the question is settled
the res-atta is an assured thing and
Austin will have a great Bport again
on her lake.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins Chattanooga Tenn. says:
"Sliiloh's Vltalizer saved my life. I consider it
tho best remedy for a debilitated Fystern I evor
used. For dyspepsia livir or kidney troubles
it excels pike 76 cuts. Sold by John JI
Chiles druggist.
They Will Go.
General Openheimer was yesterday
morning in rectipt of a letter from
Houston notifying him that the excur-
sion rate to that city from Austin oa
Sau Jacinto day would be 1 cent a
mile each way. This rate suits every-
body and the Governor's Guard will
go about 40 strong to attend the San
Jacinto day festivities accompanied
possible by Generals Openheimer
Mahry and Roberts and several other
staff officers. Quite a number of pri-
vate citizens wiil also go.
Big Hail Storm.
Reports last night from up about
Leander ou . the Austin and North-
i western railroad say that section was
visited by a terrific hail storm last
afternoon; that window glasses were
smashed to atoms and serious daniatre
i was generally resultant from the
storm. Hail was reported to be the
customary tize on t-uch occasion big
! as hen egg:.
Tlie Human Electrical Forces 1
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.
Tho elc-elrlcal force of the human body ris
the riorvo fluid may bo termed U tin espe-
cially attractive department of science as ft
exerts so marked an Influence on the health
of tho orpins of the body. Nurve force Is
produced by the brain and eonveyed by
jiii-uns in win nerves u 1110 various organs or
the body thussupplying the latter with the
iiv j n in-
sure their health. Tho
pneumosastric nerve as
shown hero may be said
to be the most important
nf t hp on t i rrt n..va li'c.
tern as it supplies tho
nt-iii i juries srnmacn
bowels etc. with thu
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. As will bo seen
by thoctitthe lon nervo
u-scendin? from tho
hue of tho bruin and
f i hi 1 1 in x i n in 1 1 10 iio.v- a..
t s is t lie piieumo'astric f
!.'lli!o 1 III 11 nmt.fi ii ... li.-O
t ie branches supply thft
hc.irt lun-rs nnj Ktom-5
nch witu necessary vi-1
unity. When tho bmlu
Ihm'i III1P5 1 n nnvii'.u .1 ic I
iri!eiei by irritability!
or exhaustion tho nervo V-i -
force which it. supplies V ' '
I -.-. I. and the or- V''
iMns lv-eivini tho di- P .
Minii-hi-d supply are con- L
tc'j-icntly weakened. "
liiysicKins Rent-rally fail to recocnfzo
(he laipot-ianee of this fact but treat tho
it -inn itsplfinsto.nl of the caite of I lie trouble
ih-j noted socialist. Franklin Mih-s.M. I)
J.I.. I!. hps civen tho preater part of his life
to tne study of this subject and the principal
iliscuvpriesconcprnin-it a re duo to Ids efforts.
i ;iV1'k'"i Korativo Nervine the unri-
i .iled brain and nerve food Ispreparedon the
principle that all nervous and many o h"?
uulicu.ties onirinate from disorders of tho
i.crve centers. Its wonderful success incur! 2
iveryr.r to by tb0U8and9 la
Kestorativo Nervino cures sleeplessness
nervous prostration dizziness hysteria sex-
ual demfity St. Vitus dance epifepsy etc. It
s five from opiates or dangerous drugs. It
is sum on a positive suaranteo by all drue-
f 'stst?.riseritdir?ctby tlle Ur. Miles Medical
wVi Tt.I?d-on recelPt of price $1 per:
bottle six bottles for So express prepaid.
FOR SALE BY MORLEY BROS. AND J. J. TOBIN.
W-v 1
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .