Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1874 Page: 4 of 4
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WEEKLY STATESMAN
JTSLHttF-D BY -JOB
CAXDVrU. - JOitH. WAI.XR
THURSDAY APRIL 2 1S74
TUB CIIILO OF fcAUTH.
i
Fa!nter her i'ow f t p fall from r'ny to day
L-eaib hand U huavy on her d a-xcnniji brow;
Tec doth o fondly cling to earrn. and sy
"I am content to d!& hat. uti! not now! '
Nt h:i the hloswiu of lh Joyous pring
Ifike the wirra air each luxury to breathe;
Not wtiisth bird urli lay of gl.tdiiea lng:
Not while bright Cower around toy footstep
WTrth
fipar tM.fwilfiflJ lift rp my drooping brow!
1 aia content to die but oh! not Dow!'7
Trfprin? bath r!poed Info summer-time
Tb seuon Viewless boundary la psat;
Tke yloriou tun hath reached bia burning prime;
CUI fciast this of tummy be th Uatf
n rot pn-u wfciis e ar Uivl and lea
V. f..rr.uupi tbs lord of light move on;
27 or v.'iiii liie tnunaar of tbs xaouniain bee
isreet my dull car with mm-ic to it tune!
pais nckne dim tcy eye. and -rloud my brow ;
I am content to d out oht ool now !"
Bu-rnnU eon ind salaam's soberer hues
'1 tt ihe r;pa fruit and gild ta wving corn;
The kaut:un cwtft tb flyinr Kama pursue
t-lioui tue hslloo and wind hi eager bora.
I-pare ma awa.is to wander forth and gar.e
On lis broad meadow and th quirt .tream.
To watch In alienee while tha evening raya '
Slant taro' lb falling trees with ruddy gleam!
Cooler the btw.M play around my brow;
1 am content to die but obi not now !"'
Ths bleak wind whistles now-ahowrrn far and near.
Drift without echo to the whitening ground;
Anttimn bath passed awr.y and cold and drear
Vi atalka on with frozen mantle UiunJ
Yet t j -1 that prayer acet)di: "Oh lauehini:ly
V h.'tlM Krothr Sitiinri th. Htm htutrth prnwil
Oar noraa arsbiase broad and bright and hleh
And the roof rina vltb voice glad and loud;
flpfcr nu awhile! raise op my drooping brow;
I am couW-nt to die but oh I not no!"
The tprini Ucctn a?ln the .joyful spring!
A;ln th bank with tlaitcr nr flower aro spread;
The wild bird d:inion it wanton wing:
The child of earth 1 tiumbmi'd with the dead !
Thoa never mora the unrhlne hjill awake
teaming ail rodly thro' the lattit-e-paue;
The tep of friend thy lumlHrr may not break
Nor fund familiar voter arouiie a train!
Pfh' allent hdow e!! thy darkeaod brow;
Why didnt thou linger! thou art happier now!''
WHAT I LIVE FOR.
I llre'for tboae who lore me
W'hoae heart are kitd Biid true;
For tha Heaven that amile above me.
And wait my apirit too;
For the human tli thht bind m
Kor the tank by Ood aoHiu-d tnv
For the bright hone left behind me
And J be good that I can do.
1 rive to Wrn their ttory.
Who uffcred for my rake;
To emnUte their (tltirj.
And follow in their vake;
Bard patriot martyr &C8
The noble of all aire) '
Whofie deed crown h.'tory' pnC
And Time'! great volume make.
I live to hold commnclon.
With all that I divine '
Twlxt nature' hisitand mine;
To profit by affliction
Kap trnth from fit-Id of fiction.
Grow winer from conviction.
And fulfill each grand deltm.
I live to hail that 8eann.
Ey gifted minda foostold '
Wben men hall rule by remon.
And not alone by geld
When man to man uii ted
And every v.Toni thine riirhted
The whole world ahall be h
hied.
A den waa of old.
C0XMC5IC4TKD.1
rbdlan Affhlr.
i EJitor$ Democratic
tstaU'Hinan Th ou pli
not much in the habit of attempting to tn-
lichten the public I fed after reading your
few words on that much "written about but
little understood eubjetit Indian relations
The jrrcat trouble in trying to educate the
public to the standard of truth on this sub-
ject is that an imaginary Indian whose
wholQ moral nature is founded on the imag-
ination of Cooper (w)iose early life was
passed at sea) and many other writers of
ECllon i neso tueas unuiuuu in yuuwi nru
rarely if ever entirely eradicated and only
1 At ' " . ' 1 - I f I..
oy me jwsitive eviueugc ucu as uuuuiu
nately our frontier people have in abun
dance. t
We have heard in Congress and out of
Congress time and agiin anathemas called
down on the .heads of those who would
drive the poor Indian from the graves of his
fathers who would wrest from him his hunt-
ing grounds;' and smany oriental speeches
have been put in his mouth on the same
subject. Now let us oxamine this question
of title to lands and h will be found to be
"that good old rule that simple plan let
him take who has the power let him keep
who caa." . Such indeed is and ' has been
the only recognized title amongst the In-
diana themselves. White men have always
been more considerato to them than they to.
each other. Penn's trade was an ensy one
because he bought of a people whose title
had passed to a stronger power viz. : To the
Blx' Nations to whom they were in fact
vassals. They knew they were getting a
good bargain in scllirg what they could not
keep And getting protection in lights they
did not possess.
To illustrate the rule of force as: convey-
ing titles it is in the memory of many now
livin?. when the Pawnees owned the whole
frontier from high up on the Missouri river
to lied river. Their title could cow be
bought cheap for they are now dependent
on the whites for their very existence. Such
. la the history ef most if not all Indian titles
uch is Uio tenure by which they held their
hunting grounds and the "graves of. their
ancestors"
Should the public ever become convinced
of these facts they would then be in a con
dition -to deal pro.Terly and justly with
. them.; It is neither ono nor the other to
pay thrm largo sum of money the posses-
sion Gf which adds little or nothing to
their real welfare hnt makes them ht sul
jects to debauch anil plunder.
The rcsewre system is the best that has
yet been devised.' If in the first place.
measures will be taken to. convince the;
Indians or the overwneiniyij power or tue
while men which as strango us it may ap-
Iear to some they do not understand it
must Ire recollected that they do not read
the papers tlioy do not study statistics
and whi n a slight attempt has been mado
to enlighten thr m by sending their
chiefs and principal men on tours through
the cities nd towns of the United States
it has resulted that these chiefs and princi-
I yal men have lost all influence with their
people btcn degraded from their positions
and ever After looked upon with distrust by
their once trusting people. When after
their return they n iaU'd the stange sights
they had seen thecircla around them would
gradually widen and some old man or wo-
man would annomct th-at the wliitrs had
bewitched thnu ton! Ac them say whut they
pleased. This isiut fancy but has been
related to the writer by l.:i!f-hrved interpre-
ters. Ia the ;tmc spirit they saw the rush
across tV.e plains in '19 to the gold fields of
California. At S.tt they were somewhat
astonished at th !t nu;ntvr of white but
finally they tLtect. d or thought they did
the s.t:ne man jw.-iitg more than once.
Then they 'undo: v.ood it rR; it was a trick
to deceive them.. This white men were
g?!ng l ack by tcr.w route unknown to them
and thus passing repetodl Ut the purpose
of conveying a i d in-jrv sioa of strength.
Indians when t'.-.ey txa a.l-fge force with
but little r;u:Mir wi- not attack cvt
n
thorh they may be strr
with B"ccesi; thc.f t:;lcu
cuov.'.;ii to io s-
lute ri.-ks closelv.
rra i t;.;u:v 1" t.
cf the great tli ;
the w I. u s ar 1 t
no uu :o Itui;..- -arises
how !...'
They wi'.l net I
when sent to s;v
v c;.-.i
fu'.i v convinced
of srer:;th U-twt.-n
iws wtr would 1 -ave
the qr.cstii'n
! e s i convi:
t!.('r on 1
d r
tho
1
r.ul.
sr.d
U r-v.??
either enl t'io
1:
V.'
TflUI!' to
'sec for thcmsilv.
fo-rct t. one tir.K
s--. r.v t rj.rth'.r.
cr
to e-
r ia
: -r..l r:u-ugh
e ti.;':;! that we
Now. Mr.
:-.t wi'.l :'.t the
' t-'.uV.l atho-
volunteer of the I'rr.ted
i-f July at Vi!-
f-rr-ie The
r 1 1
I r-r."
r -. 1 t
; s s-
Vi. .
a a'.l
C
r .
V - -
r.d
. tv 1 -1
1 a.
low t":
WIT t
f t-
l
t.
W
t
t.vf 8
: :ef
t t'
? ti Fee t:...t w.
.'i T Wl WOV'
; .;h t v an xc:
it
ry; lh
-ve t:..
1-. s.Uh;
t fH.i'i
.-.ca all
c lit-. "
" :i
t b.-r!
.irt cf
vcf
ti-.c 1
h a j
VI.
wor.
W
but
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tv
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50 .-..
CLX. ALUrjIIT fllOXEY J0nSTO.1.
Alasl how are the mighty fallen! We
feel like standing with uncovered head and
bowed form by the grave of Lfca who gave
lis heart's blood for tha South for Texas.
! "O e"th! I tretch ny view: what vla'on rteet
' Whiu tnnmpha! toli lmper'.ail arudivinel
In wither d iurvi (.lida brfore mv eiitht!
W hat lenirth of far-f ara'J bi'.low d high
With bamas atritaiioa roil a-oBg'.-1
"Earth actor change earth' trstwltory aeenea
Aiid maie creaiion roan wilh human xaiit-"
Was it for tliis that he went forth to bat-
tle? To b borne to his last resting pkee
in the soil of Texas and be permitted to lie
there without a monument to mark the
spot? What then may the present actors
on the stage anticipate when they too ahall
go " to that bourne from whence no traveler
returns!"' Caa the members of a Texas
Legislature be seen moving about La the
capitol cf the State within a short d'utanc-
of his grave and never raise their voices !a
behalf of -an appropriation to erect a shaft
to mark the spot of. the noble dead? If
so then indeed have we fallen cpon evil
times. . '
" Ti an Implicit tatlre on man kind."
If not ready 'now when will the time
comet Do men grow more generous as
their years increase?
As appropriate to the subject we repro
duce the address of ex-Governor Throck
morton on the occasion of the delivery of
the mortal remains of Gen. Johnston by the
committee to whom had been assigned the
mournful duty and an editorial which ap
peared in the Stats Gazette February 9
18C7 then owned and conducted by one of
the proprietors of the States-Ax. The
are well worthy of perusal: " '.
niHIAL OF CEX. ALBEBT BID JOT. Y JOHX8TO.
' The final funeral rites over the remains of
Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston were perform-
ed on last Saturday at the Capital. All that
was mortal of him now rest In the state
Cemetery. There his honored dust must re-
main in an humble tomb without monu-
ment or inscription until the time shall
come when it will be no crime to erect me
morials or to Bpeak well of the illustrioua
dead. That it cannot now be safely done
we know nor is it worth while perhaps to
speak of these things. The orders of Gen-
eral Sheridan or General Griffin are not with
out precedent and the Ttlegraphw mistaken
in supposing them so. Uunal rites were re-
fused to the remains of the mighty Montrose
and his body w drawn and quartered. A
British king had the remainsof Oliver Crom-
well the mightiest ruler w ho ever pressed
the English throne exhumed from their
tomb in Westminster Abbey and disgrace-
fully and ignommiously buned. But his-
tory has preserved the memory of these
deeds for no other purpose than to heap its
curses on their authors and hand down
their names to the scorn of all the coming
ages.
But now it may not be entirely Bafe to
treat further of this subject ; these things
must be left for posterity... Under the pre-
sent condition of things we are forcibly
reminded in the celebrated and terrible pas-
sage of Chateaubriand when commenting
on a similar state of affairs in France. He
says : "In times like these thfe historian ap-
pears to be charged by Fate with the ven-
geance of the nations. It is in vain that
Nero triumphs. Tacitus has been born into
the Empire and already an uncompromising
Providence has handed over to an obscure
child of 'Genius 'the glory of the master of
the world." To time the great avenger to
history the appointed agent of that ven-
geance and to the future!n whose presence
the righteous retribution will take place' we
commit the case of Sidney Johnston as
against Sheridan and Griffin. He will fare
no worse wilh posterity than has that glori-
ous old rebel Montrose whose bones were
refused a Christian burial ; or that stout old
traitor Oliver Cromwell whose remains
were thrown upon a dung ml. fc . ' ' ;
After tho beautiful ana appropriate re
marks of Governor Throckmorton publish
ed in our last issued the body was taken
charge of by him and lay in state in the
Representative Hall of the - Capitol until
Saturday at 13 o'cloct unaer tue cnarge oi
- . . . i . a . a
a Guard or Honor- appointea Dy nis iixcei-
lencv. and composed of the young men of
Austin soldiers who had battled bravely
for the "Lost Cause." The bier was visited
by many ladies and gentlemen and wreaths1
of cedar laurel ana iresn nowers were
strewed above it. Among the number of
inscriptions placed upon the coffin all judi
cative oi tne aecp auecnpn anu even vene-
ration in which the deceased was held by
those who knew him nono was raore ex-
pressive or appropriate than the following :
" On Famc'a eternal camping ground .
Their client tenia are spread.
And glory guard with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead.".
The pall-bearers were selected from among
the oldest ana most nonorea oi our ienow-
citizens. The Governor and State officers
were the chief mourners.
The Episcopal burial service was read by
Kev. J. W. rtnllips chaplain of tne senate
S Tho choir of ladies and gentlemen who
kindly volunteered for the occasion sang
with fine eilect two eacrea antnems.
Nearly all the ladies of our city were
present and tho Hall of the Capitol was
crswded.
The urocession was at least a half mile in
length and composed of children of ladies
and gentlemen on foot and also many fill
ers in carriages and on horse-lwck.. it ro
cecded from the Capitol down Congress Ay
cnue and then by Pecan street to the State
Cemetery where the arrave awaited its hon
ored tenant. There was no sound of bells
or of music heard during the moving of the
procession though the nnheanl voices oi
many hearts chanted tho virtues and the
valor of the dead. Dr. Robertson Cpt.
William Walsh and Mr. Thornton and other
gentlemen kindly assisted in forming the
procession. Upon the whole- the ceremo-
nies were exceedingly impressive and as
well calculated to paint the scene on the
memory of the beholder as if there bad
been a parade a programme the tolling of
bells the sound of martial musiCj and a
well-pronounced eulogy. Silence is some-
times more eloquent than words.
We have not tine to give aa we should
like to elo a brief epitome of the life and
services of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston
but we do trust that Col. Henry P. Brew-
ster of San Aitnio.who was his intimate
friend iu life and rode by his side on the
field of Shiloh vuen he received his death
wound will furnish the public with a
sketch of the hero. There is a peculiar fit-
ness and as it were a sort of historical
propriety iu his undertaking the task. Be-
ing compeers and associates in the early his-
tory of Texas his ir.linuto friend in private
life and afterw ards constituting one of his
military family t:p to the time of . his death
he hits all tho necessary matt-rial at hand
and from his th cant si ho'arship and feli
citous stvl' we know no one
:on whom
the duty rests more appropriately.
v TUB
Ct'fi !'' ." 'i
duty ir.1.;-'.
resentativt 5
r.OVEV.XOK s
.' CV0'
APr-KF---?.
''. The solemn
a you by the rep-pet"-li?
cf TcsAi that
cf t: s
you fchou'.d r-p
and ia the na;
ir t i
a i:ru:.; or:n Mate
sot
Tctas. re; rive and con-
vcy to tho curly horua of I.'.
ru rtul rem..ir. of Al'rt 5 1
1. ; -tioa the
v J. hnston
has Ik t ft a Ovs:o. j'hhi. .;.
-.shi5i' fr-od. aud a hon
; coun-rc.-iiitry
receive
men
put::
: the
lender rnd
cr t
ctTtraon
w e
horered
All t hut i-
t v.s
Lis cr.ee manly
:-.ts cf death
h ;:y conduct in
- ' .-t f nourn-
1 v- : and
t ? ' '. r his
v : . . uighty
r t 1 :.ay and
f.rtn. w r-.; : ? t
a dtith r.i'.' f.
Lie r.ow lUi U
ir count ryrii.:;
w i v) t.o'ior l.i- r
h vcu;c:.t r v
'.. t5 1 1 1 .t!h ;
t -: t;r- . 5 lh
iitit n. r.r.4 mad
thi rol ! . t of r.
bv
"-;y i
w
i.s
c r.:.rscter . a
L. i j rv enunc-t ar
irrrtv
a as a pub-c x:.
kh.
mo
h.-t ry and t. l.i
cou'atrv w .
1 it .t-v-day
ta e -.
e 1.4V e r e
However v'. lr.
rut r.iomie I.".
l'c C'. rr.fr h
r' . v. r .
1 ;'
tin
.1 r :
i r t
th-
f .-.l put
t.t.
":y
of
of
clime and nation. Christian or barbarian
civilized or iawagp whether fre or in bon-
dage have been won't to exhibit when con-
fining to the tomb the ashes of their illus-
trious and great men. "
With truth may it be said that Gen.
Johnston lives la the hearts of the people cf
Tex a. He is enshrined in the holiest of
their affections. The showering tears ahed
by thousand of our noble women and brare
men and the countless testimonials that
hare everywhere greeted the funeral proces-
sion ou its melancholy way attest the tf-
fectiocate regard entertained for him by
our people. But our tears do not alone
moisten the memories that cling aronnd the
departed hero. The tears of the lovely and
noble ones of other lands mLigle with ours
in paying holy tribute to the worth of one
so pure in all the private walks of life and
ao exalted in every attribute of noble man-
hood.' i When the pen of history shall record the
deeds of the fathers who made Texas a na-
tion the name of him whom we mourn
will occupy one of the most prominent
niches in that distinguished array.
When generations have passed away and
the memories of the present hour have been
softened and purified by time and the stu-
dent of history lingers with admiration over
the characters of the great men brought
upon the stage of actiou by the recent war
no one name will command greater respect
than that of Albert Sidney Johnston.
3fay the purity of his private' life be an
exemplar for our young men in all time to
come. May the spotless integrity of his
conduct as a public man be emulated by all
in authority. . And may his unsullied fame
as an American citizen and soldier teach us
that we cannot and should not share it
alone. His fame with that of his many
distinguished cotemporaries whether won
under the Stars and Stripes or under the
Stars and Bare Is the common-heiitage of
the American people. It is the proud rep-
resentative of American character and is
alike honorable to the North and to the
South.
! Manr nf thn lnrrp nf th lfttn rivll vtr
grew up in arms together and shared
glories mutually won upon other fields' and
notwithstanding the follies of their fellow-
citizens caud them to lead contending
armies of countrymen against each other to
carnage and to death yet in their hearts
they were brothers in affection. Their
deeds the deeds of other heroes the gal-
lantry and endurance of the soldiers from
every section; and the glories won by the
armies of the North and 1 the South alL
should teuch us that we cannot be two peo-
ples that we should remain aa oor fathers
desired- one nation.
I trust in God that the afflictions we have
suffered may purify us and that the hearts
of the American jieople may once more beat
in perfect unLsou and accord over the pros-
perity and harmony of a reunited and happy
people ttnd thrill with pride at the mention
of the virtues and achievements of every
American name regardless of the section
that may give it birth or prestige.
! Gentlemen of the committee you are en-
titled to and will receive the thanks of the
people of Texas for the very acceptable
and praiseworthy manner with which you
have discharged the delicate mission con-
fided to your care. ' '
i . m
i Parents' Love. No love is so true and
tender as the love our parents give us
and for none are we bo ungrateful. We
take it as a matter of course as something
we deserve. .Especially may our mothers
toil and deny themselves think all night
and labor .all day without receiving any
thanks whatever. From the day when she
walks all night with us while we' scream
to the day when ahe helps make . our wed-
ding drejs and gives us those" cherished
pearls which she wore m her girlhood we
do not half recojrnize her love for us.
Never until we are parents ourselves do we
half comprehend it. r etla there anything
like it ? Thd lover may desert us for some
brighter beauty the husband grow indif
ferent when we have been his a little while:
the friend be only a summer friend and fly
when riches vanish or when we are too sad
to amuse; but our parents love us best in
our sorrow and hold us dearer for any
change or disfigurement. There isn't much
of heaven here on. earth 1 am afraid; hut
what there is of it is chiefly given to us in
a parent's love. 4
1 . .
Ameiucas Pexcil Factory. Seven years
of patient study have resulted in the inven
tion of a series of machines by which Amer
ican lead pencils are made in Jersey City
entirely by machinery. From the time the
plumbago and rough strirs of cedar and
other w oods enter the machinery until they
are turned out together polished lead pen
cils ready to be tied up in packages. 00
band labor is required. The materials used
arcjall American the plumbago coming from
Ticonderoga . New York- State and; the
cedar from Florida. The pencils are made
of five different grades ana they are said
to be of such a quality that they can compete
at once with the best pencils of German
manufacture. If such be the case Ameri-
can pencils will have no difficulty in find
ing a market for the process by which they
are manufactured is the cheapest in the
world
1
i Wonkl The man who has nothing to do
is the "most miserable of beings. No matter
how "much wealth a man possesses he will
not be contented nor happy without occu-
pation. ' 'We were bora to labor and the
world is pur vineyard we'ean find a field for
our usefulness almost anywhere in occu
pation we forget our cares our worldly
trials and our sorrows. ' It keeps us from
constantly worrying Mid brooding over
what is inevitable. If we have enough for
ourselves we can lalwir Jot the good of oth
: 1 1 - A .kA H . Art
tirs. anil such u ta&n is uuc ui 1110 musk uc-
lightful duties a worthy and good man can
engage in. FvenuU friend.
4 "v "v
JELLY'S FOUNDRY
G. A. KELLY Proprietor
JEPTSRSON TEXAS.
atrracnraxa of
COOKING . AND HEATING STOVES
. - - t
CAST TUKKIOPLOWS
Sj.-vel ai.d Scouters Wash Kettlos Country Hoi
Ic re. IVie Iron etc etc. Inducement offered
otlio iwle. Rend for price list. novST dlw 1y
ost. .
O.-rrifiostes Nos. f.'.. and C9i4. issued by Ihe Com-
ta n.lniierof the Laud Office on the third Of IH-Cvnv
er isn to the Houston and Great Northern fiailroad
Company. If not found within ninety dys applica-
tion v. nf be msrte ta the proper otnn r for duplicate.
SPENC'E A ilrGlLL .
f 2tw9t For the tympany. .
i. T. BOARDMAN
2D
OPFKAIES WITH THE LATEST
linprvvi mctit. Pure Nitrrm Oxide
(tAS aiimiuistered for the pauileas ex-
tracuou of Teeth. . 1
Artiticial Teeth inserted from ono to
fall set natural m expreroion serviceable aad durable
etc. c -
Office ue xt dor below Castlemaaa tore np stairs
Cousm-s Aveune. alO dAw ly
j m.ow!i 1 " . w. cxLa
O1
YiENS & ENGLISH
f?ucccT to Sorley A Owens)
" -
GENERAL CO5C.I5SI0N KEItCIIANTS
122 ani 121 Strand Calvraton Texas
HiRuf acttsrar' Areata fur a3 kinda of
HILL ASt FL.VNTATION MACniNERY
O'SSTAXTLT OX BAXn
Fell t
a t.va
V mf . ne
i-rtrii. i as.
trrtown
iilaBtry
r.-"ra aU k?rf?.
t .e c-vw..ir taw Xa..
1 "V.Z.KT riLLS.
-
Miscellaneous.
CENTRAL ROUTE.
THE HOUSTON AND
TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY
4Jt
Hisscuri Kansas & Texas Railway
And their Connection.
Bet
and Cttea peat fttoek Itonte to
Kaaterst Markets from Texa.
all
LOW RATES! QUICKTIME!
AND CAREFUL HANDLING.
On Arrival at Salla Shipper ha the
Prlv-Ueir of ( banjlne WUnalla of
their Mack froan HU Lals Man . 7
nlnal or Chicago or the revere
tin) taking: Advantage of
lie let Market.
T. e plan pnraned by the lira utock men of Txa
heretofore in driving whole herd to Weetern Kaioaa
early to the epring and grazing nntU fall ha it oljt-o-tioo.
the most Important of which la it la deeutvin?
the herd of the btate and require th abt-nce of the
owner from home during the greater part of the T-ar;
it alao requires him to transact hi bnsineea In a Sale
where the law in regard to Texaa eattle are made ex-
pretwly to diacriminaie a?aint hi barine.
The country has developed rapidly within the ast
three years and if the stock growers of Texaa deiire
to keep np with the times they should adopt a cil'er-
ent plan than that formerly pornned by them In dispo
sing of their atock. Tbey should send fat caule ind
beeves to market and keep on the range the yoing
cattle and cow and thus increase tbt-ir herds tnd
realize fair pnee for the caule old. The cattle n
be kept at home cheaper than in Western Kansaa or
anywhere elite and will fatten faster on the graraei of
Texas than on the prairie of Knaa
The experience of last season clearly showa thai the
man with five or ten thousand thia steers cow and
young cattle 00 his hands In Western Kjinta had bet-
ter bare left them on the rango in Texas where they
would soon grow Into a fortune when the fact are
tbey were sold for les money than it cost to drive
tbem from Texaa to Kansas. 1
The ahipper by railroad from Texas has an advantage
over the man who drives to Western Kansas in this:
Take two lots of cattle In Texaa on the tret of
April of equal aire and weight. Drive one lot to
-YV estern Kausas aud graze It until September and thtn
send mem to marset. 1101a one 101 in iexas iiuui
September and ship them to market and the re unit
will be that the lot shipped from Texas in Septemberwill
weigh at least one hundred pounds more to the steer.
ana sen 10c ai leavi oneuau cunt per pouna iura.
mukius an item of profit of from $5 to ti per hea. or
enough to par the entire cost of Bbipping from leui-
son. The tapper avoids all danger from Indiitnx
from stampede and from a long and tedious journey
on the traiL He can Uaudle his stock In hi own State
and hir It from hi own Hi ate. where the lawand
regulations are familiar to him and are not uuUe to
discriminate: against him in bis buniuese. He can drive
bis cattle to ihe railroad and sell or ?hip then any
month in the year and within ten days from the time
he ships tbem can have tha money for them in hia
pocket and be on hi way home or al borne. It takes
a whole season to a rive 10 wesiern tvansas aim uwpusv
of a lot of cattle. But he can commence hipting as
soon aa his cattle are in good order and ship as large a
number each month aa lie can drive in a season. -Immense
alamrhter houses hare been erected at
Denison. where MOO to 1U fat cattle are killed every
week by the Texas ana Atlantic neingeraior t-ar
Company and transported over th Missouri Kansas
ana Texas Ktiiroaa. airetw wpewi or mj.
Ample stock and feed lots are provided at conve-
nient nointa alone the line of railroad.
.Shippers can select the station at which they winn
their cattle nnioaaea rested ana grazea or ieu. cui
are lrainVri and nnloiuled without cost to the shipper.
The stock cars of tha railway are new and or tne
mnat anhxtantial kind. Kach llva stock train is pro
vided with a comfortable calooe where the shipper
can ride in safety dar and night at the rale of fifteen
to twenty mile per hour or farther in one hour than
he can drive his cattle in one day.
The necessary number of iiersone rcqnirea to tane
care of the cattle will be passed with them and re-
turned fre of cot to the place of starting.
All loe and damages promptly aajusiea ana paia.
. nib5dwtf
rpHE
GREAT
AMERICAN
POT ...
COFFEE
A
t'
THE CHAHPIOH" OP THE "WO KID.
Makes fta own coffee: makes lta own hot wter;
saves 35 per ornt. of coffee ; extracts the aroma by ssm ;
eavi-s lime and labor; pays for Itself In" one nuth;
makes coffee aa clear as amber. De Witt C. Broro of
New York city inventor.
No limit to the field of improvement I Perfedon In
the art of making coffee at last attained!
It matters not now great or how small the artiie may
be if it be one that U of any use to the public some
genius graep the idea and a new invention is pduced
that is so far in advance of the original that iut once
makes h way Into public favor. This is esecially
true wttn toe new. . 1 1
GREAT AMERICAN ':-!CGFFEE POT.
. M . 4 .. 1 . .try .
There are but few Inventions that posseeavs much
merit aa this now coffee pot. Its constructs la per-
feet and npon purely sclentinc principles a is en-
tirely unlike any other ever yet produced. Itauloption
as the standard coffee pot of the country by in appre
ciative punllc is aione a questien 01 nme. -It
riPKHATinM When the water in theoot bolls.
the ateam and heated water collect under th false bot-
tom and force their way np the conical tube igainst the
cover of the ' strainer; thence being dasbei over the
hnw ihw dmirvtfid thronch lta Durforioec Dociom in
a hower of steam and boiling water wikb the coffee
contained in the strainer and pagin? though It and
extracting its strength the liquid oeseeia mio me
reservoir above the false bottom thenctthrough the
drala pipe into the lower reservoir to fill the partial
vaeuuua caused by the boiling over throap the conical
ahapeatuoe. . ' - - ;
Th flame rimresa la reneated as matr times a as
sired or until the strength and aroma ofthe coffee are
thoroughly extractea. Tnua . t . -( .
Twntr-flv Per Cent of th itrengrth of
tho Cofleo 1 MvedL -
Tbl coffee pot actually pays for ItsSf In less than
one month. It Is Derfectisn in simDliciy and economy.
By this ingenious device the clearest the purest and
the most delicious coffee ia produced svor yet enjoyed
by the public Hence we openly delare it to be ihe
very beet coffee pot ever Invented fid we challenge
comparmon wim any ana an oiners.
The Great American Coffee Pot if decided luxury
and a perfect household wonder am'y e offer it to the
. public with confidence in its decldedaerita to give full
' and entire satisfaction.
No. 1. family size one gallon 50; No. family
sir.e three quart. i x5; No. i family alxe two
quarts (i.
Orders solicited and perfect satfaetlon ruaranteert
to every family. On receipt of prre the Great Ameri-
can Coffee Pot will be promptly s?it to any address in
the I'pited States. Printed directona accompany each
coffee pt- ; ... . .
Wanted a general a Pent wlthcapltal. for the Stats
or Texas; or would sell the rtgb of the btate on rea-
sonable terms.
Call on or address I m .
DE WITT C BROWN A CO. .
Sole Manufacturers
Prinrrpal office and sale roens No. 618 Broadway
oppoelte Grand CentnUUoteU.Sew York city.
1 de29dwlT
A.
WHITAKER
NUESERYMAN. SEEDJAN AND FLORIST
Honston.'Texa.
tST Acclimated Stock-fd for CaUrjogae.iJS
anS d wtr ' '
ZtARRY THE NJJYS!
The Missouri Kansas tnd Texas Railway having
completed and opened foihuslness their Kortk Fxttlsm
Extentiim (Missouri Dlvllon) from fcedalia to Hanni
bal are now running t!cir Elegant Equipped Train 4
Ihrongh to Hannibal witlout charge.
Passengers for polntsln Northern Missouri Iowa
Wisconsin Minnesota he Tpper Misaiwiprd regiou
No-thern and Ceatral ninoia Chicago MicLigaa ai.
the Great Northeast wS find this the Shortest Cht ai
est and Quickest R-jnte 7"roo. Cor triU contin e
to run Lh rough to St-Loui without change via s
dalia as herrtofore. .'
For full information to time and a correct niaif
this line and iu connect ona addrefs '
JAMES D. BROWN ! TH OS. DOR WIN t
Con'l Ticket Agent Uenl Pass. Agent
Sedaha Ic St. Louis .
The 2lIssonrf Ksnsas and Texas RallT-aj
With Its connfOKwis. 1 the Shortest Qnirket ad
Oalr I):ret Route him a'.l Points in Texas. te In
dian Vntion and SfUhem Kanraa. to M. Louis. 1'nSiil-
bJ. CLicjuro and alU'"nlI'?nt Eastern Polnis. Kates
aa low and tims q tcker than any other ' road in the
market. All ci-.c for hs damage or ovri-irve
uroniixlv artlled. Wrrchanta vrurliz ckJ fr.n tbe
Vit w ill Te tin and stouej by eon. .j 111 care iL
K. Jt T. IUUwaj..
' D. A. FP.EER.
Genl Lstera Aaent Itroadwir 5. Y.
L). Ii. WILUAMs.
- Agent. C!rk street t'ticajo.
.i:u. v. uixty.
Cot tract: ng Arrt40t Waiunt tr-t ti. Loaia Mo.
Vi. UAuS
! A?-" r. rannibal Mo.
! J. W. fccij. !l.
OoBtr-t:D? A-";!. Imi'sa Texaa.
W. P. l.ut-I.NU.S.
J.iuH wlr 1 GewT Freicht Asnt. Sniajia. Mo.
4 I AliGE STtKK Oi i;OiIDALE
11. '
"V" f
1 1 air n 1
ti
Attorney-at-Law.
. 1L. WALTWS. soil a. OBJtXX. - X. J. HI IX.
ALTON GPJ1EN & UILL
Jlttorncya at Law
ACSTrN TEXAS
Will pnw-rice In aH the court In Austin.
felt dsVwly
L P. ilAISES.
obsbt u waao.
QAINES & WARD
Attorney at
Law
Win practice in the Supreme and Federal Court
and in the Pistrict Court of Travis and adjoining
counties.
I'romut attention riven to Land basines rn all of It
branches. no 73 diwlyr
a. a. suuit
'JERRELL & WALKER
Attornerw at law
Bickorr street Sweuaoo BuUdms; Autiu Texj.
mayt'l owly '
w
J. MONTGOMERY
Attoraer at Law
AVSTd
.TEXAS.
Will practice m the Federal. Supreme and DUtrlct
Court at AuUn and in the District Courts of Wil-
liamson and Burnet counties.
Uifloe over Vrow t Jones a. Kooma formerly occu
pied by Moore A Shelley. jas dJtw bm
X. at. HKaTR.
o. a. aaara
c
LED
U R N E.
C. M. HEATH & DRO.
REAL ESTATE COLLECTING AGENTS
AKS
SUltVKYO n.
CtXBrRXE JOUXSON COCXTT TEXAS
novlj wlyr On line Southern Pacifie Railroad
JAMS W. HCNlCBOH
JJENDEIiSON & COOK
Attorneys at Law
OVSTATS COOK
Houston Texan.
ep23.wly
TUEBIL COOPWOOD.
W. R. WALLACK
Late of Aunt in.
Q00PW003 & WALLACE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Eagle Pass Maverick couuty Texa.
July S -wtr
J.
F. O ATM AN
. Attorney at Law
AutliTexa. will pmrtice In the Supri-me and Federal
t'oarwat Antin. and in the bistrk-t Courts of Travis
Buniat Llano and Lampasas rounlieH. Uoiceen IlicW-
rylreet near Conre avenue. oclSwtim
COUIRT COLDWKIX. A LI. EN BLACKER A.
JaFWHTAXll
QOLDWELL BLACKER & FOUNTAIN
I ATTORNEYS AT LAW '
EL PASO TEXAS.
Practice In tho Federal Dietnct and Supreme Courts
of Texas and New Mexico.
land law made a specialty. " wlf
Hotels and Boardins:.
fITZIIUGII HOUSE
CONCrTESS 1AVENUC
Oplolt Termlnua of II. T. C. R. R -
. : AUSTIN TEXAS. 1 ..
Tables and accommodations unsurpassed. The
bedding nil nol story furniture and equipments are en-
tirely new.
X3T" Special. attention paid to families. (
L.TL FITKHCGH
Ja4 diwly - Proprietor.
R. . LONH
W. X HOI.BECK
Late Steward II. 1). N. Co.
Ute of H. D N. Co.
1 EXCHANGE HOTEL.
If . ..
Corner flluln Street and Teiaa Avenne
-
nOUSTON TEXAf
LONG 4c IIOLBECK Froprletor .
.
Travelers bv early and late trans can always ge
their meals before departure. j -
jaia odewou
rASLUNGTON LIOTJL
GALVESTON. tEXAS.
JOHN SUMMERS
(LateCof the Exchange) Proprietor.
dec!25 d&w tf f '
VENUE HOTEL j .
Al'STIN Icxaa.
.T J- MOOREy Proprietor.
i -
I would most rcspcctfnny nform the travelling pub-
lic that at the "Avenue" Uey will be made as com-
fortable as at any firxt clas house in Texas. We are
in the ceuter of the city w have the Stage and Post-
olllces and every comfort d luxury the city affords
can be had In the Avenue Isildimp nov?3w
-r-
rpnE VANCE IICUSE . y
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
...
I have overhauled and completely renovated the Vance
House and have now oneor tue nnes notet Duiiuinea
in the Bonth. As to thssize and comfort of the rooms
1 can compete with anytotel in the State. The build-
ing U centrally located and ia especially convenient
ror traveling Dullness nen. .
On October 10 lH'ii will open a first class hotel In
the building aforesaid with all the modern improve
ments. Bar billian room barber shop and bath
house attached. - Alx have a One atanle in connection
with the bouse whet parti- travelling with animal
can have them well Ared for at reasonable rate. On
the premise is a ike cistern with 80U00 gallon of
water. (
Agreeing to do wut Is right and to keep a hotel the
best 1 know hr w fri-specl! ully solicit the patronage
- .I Lit - '
w
Q. TOB1N Proprietor.
ooriwtf
Rn R 107
TAME3 LifFEL'3
IJfROVED DOCOLC
roOLTO 3k HUNT Halt I more
Kinnfactarer for the South aud Southwest.
Neary 7H00 now Jn use working under heads varying
fna J to W leet; X4 sixes from b to vo iuchee.
Tit most powerful wheel In the market and most
ecoamical In useuf water.
1
LC Illustrated Pamphlet Seal Poet
I Free. -
T .
MAMCTACTraEllS ALSO OF
Portile and Stationary stesm Eneine and Boilera
Bahx-k A Wilcox' Pat-nt Tubuloo rVnr tt.aufh
fro-ier for Minerals haw and Grist Miil'. r'loGhn?
Mil I arbinerv. Machinery for While Lead tvorkaand
OiHiils Shafting Puitcysand Hanger.
Kend for Clrealars.'
F5 wfm
AXES ! TAXES I I TAXES I ! !
Notice Is beirby given that
'ZOJX AND AFTER Till -DATE
i j the penult) for ton jsjmmt' of
TATE A:T) COUrrTY TASE3
w HI be strVtly mi.forcM as
AXES CU3T ce ccllegted
rAidoTrrtothiS-a easd rwttyfcy E4.
GEO. B. ZrSJPEUfAN
Sher.ff TravU osaty.
Aistra. TeIa Ka-ch S. 1K Bihl 4Aif
R3. KTlLr-3 & WIZ
TURDIBE WATER WHEEL.
iTT.
J. Ac-
miscellaneous.
w. o. oouutxa. 4. 11. sofxax. - k. a. xn-vox.
w. 0
; COLEMAN CO.
XAM-rACTreccs a.kt ao pxalxcs lh
Portable and Stationary Englnss
BrUNUASTS TURBINE WATER WTIEEt
NICHOLS'S SELF-REGULATING WIND KILLS
HEALD A SlSCOE-9 IRBIGAT1NQ MACUINERT.
CORN AND WHE.T illLL MACUINERT
WOOD WOREJNG MACH1NERT.
AW AND SUINtiLE MILLS
COTTON GINS AND PRESiES.
PUM
P1PE3
BELTING
ETC. ETC
Orders for all kiurts of Machinery Promptly Filled.
"KreitlQC aud Repalrlas lriarhlDcry
A. HPECIALTY.
Price List aud Description furnished on application.
A'.l Communications will receive Prompt attention.
OFFICE AND WAREROOMS
Euat End Peeau Ktreet Near Iron Drldse
AUSTIN TEXAS.
mh!2 wtf
THE HEALD AND LISEO
IRRIGATING TU3II.
For raising large bodies of water this 1 the simplest
rhenpest ami moKt economical pump ever invented.
Capacity from 1X) toiiii.iXJU irallonaof water par minule.
Adapted to run by steam water wind or horse power.
For description aud prices etc.. address
W. O COLEMAN A CO.
ap? wtf General i gents Austin. Texas.
free & Bunn
. CLOTHING WAREHOUSES -
128 and 140 Folton Street New York.
IpREE.TIAN Ac DlUR -Have
very great pleasure
in Inviting attention to their new and elegant selection
for the present season. The stock is of immense ex-
tent and variety and from the choicest products ofthe
Loom from every part of the world.
gPRINC QVERCOATS 5 8.
PRINO QVERCOATS $10 $15.
gPRING QVERCOATS $20 $30.
FREEItTAN & BURR'S
Extensive facilities for
executing ORDERS TO MEASCHE enable them to
please the most exacting and execnte orders at very
short notice and Ifloderate Prlrea.
Orders by JTlall attended to with care and punc-
luainy.
CUITS
$10.
$15.
$20.'
$25.
(UITS $30.
SriTS
glTITS
gUITS
JIITS $35.
LTITS $40.
yCITS $50.
FREEMAN dc BURR
H ave for year made BOYS'
and TOUTOS' CLOTinNG a specialty. The Stock
embraces allthe Favorite Deslus and moat Fashiona-
ble Materials for all ages. '
. -JOYS gUITS $5 $8.
.'YS. gUITS 10 12.
oys '. griTS is. ao.
ORDERS BY LETTER
promptly tilled. Khkkm an A Burr's
new system for b KLF-M BAS I' KK of
which thousauds avail themselves en-
sble panics in any pait of the country
to order direct from them with the cer
Order.
By Mall.
tainty of receiving the most PERFECT FIT attain-
able. .. . r
RULES FOR SELF-MEASURE
Sample of Good
Illustrated Book of Fashions and Price Lit bast
Fbke on application.
i - . ' mM9w9L
M
AYOR'S OFFICE
City of Laredo Texas Feb. K 1874.
' Pursuant to an ordinance of the corporation of the
city of Laredo pitsaed February 8 1874 by virtue aud
under an act of the Legislature of the State of Texas
entitled ' An act to authorize the corporation of La-
redo to dispose of certain lands to aid in erecting
common school house in said town" approved Febru-
ary 8 18G0
Is hereby given that I will cause to be sold at public
outcry on the first day of Jane next at 10 o'clock A.
in front of the mayor's office tue following de-
scribed land for the purposes provided In the legisla-
tive act hureinbefore referred to viz:
Porclooes No 1 S 4 47 4S 49 and 51 in Webb
county fronting IO10 varan each on the Rio Grande
river and running back from aid river 8U.000 vara
for depth. . 1
Terms cash in coin. R. BENAVTDES
feiti warn ... Mayor of Laredo.
01
FICINA DEL MAYOR
Be la Cludad de Laredo Texaa Febrero
' . 15 de 18T4.
Conforme a una ordlnanza de la corporation de la
cludad de la Laredo decretada Febrero 0 oe- 1874 en
virtud y seeun una ley de la Legislature de Kstade de
Texas titulada "L ua ley atitorizando a la corporacion
de Laredo a dlsponer cierto terreno para sororrer en
fabricaran edilirio para escuela publina en dicha eiu-
dad" approbada Kelrero 8 de 1800. For este seda -
AViao
Que yo maudara a render en pnbllra subasta el dia
Lunes. 1 de Junto proximo a las dies de la manana en
f rente de laoficioa del mayor los terrenos ligultaites
por los nnes anuncido en el acto ae la Legislature ar-
rlba mencionado. vix: '-
Porciones Nos. 1 8 4 47 48. 49 y 51 en cl condado
de Webb carfa una con frcnte de 1AH vara al a on Ha
del Rio Grande y 12)UUU vara foiirtodo dicho rio.
1 IL BENAVIDES
fe2fiv.!?m ' Mayor of !amio.
IN THE DISTRICT CpURT OF THE
. ' tMTED STATES.
Western District of Texas.
In re TV. D. Iloameyer a Hankrnpt In
liankruptcy.
To whom it may concern: The Dnderslgned hereby
give notice of their election as assignee tj the eatala
ef W. D. UOSMEYEK bankrupt of Wahin?ton
county Texas who was ailjmlirrd a bankrupt upon
cradiKir's petition by the district court of said district.
Austin March 18. 18T4.
mh30w3t A. P. W oOLIjlilDiE f AJleneefc
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
CNITED HTATK3
t For the West-rn District of Texas.
In re John A. Tlazee 4c Co. Bankrupt
In Bankmptey.
To whom it may fnim-ri: The unJersi ened hereby
give notice (A Iu sppointmeut aa .inH- of the es-
tate of JOHN A. 14 ACiKfi A fU.of Bretiham. W a.b-
ington county Texas w ho have be-u ai.!iji!L'ed bank-
nipts npon their own petition by the 1txtnct Court
of said distrki.
A. P. WOOLD RIDGE Asslme etr
Aastln March 11. 187S. . niLia w3t
T
HE STATE OF TEXAS
To all person Interred In the A ministration of
the eUf of J. If. MATTHEWS decejd:
FR.A.NK MATTIi R'A'S. aloi!niirat of the estate
of JAKU H. MATr!t S dncam. baa lied bis
tual aronnt 111 the l)itrrt rmrt of Travl couiily
wbich will txt a-ted on at the tv-it term of ri-i court
i Menem sr t)e Flit.ST MONDAY IN Jl".. 18.4.
at toe eoort naae tuereof ia the riiyof AaaUn at
which time ai p rf n. interrvted in said estate may
a-;var and riike cibjwtiou therftu.
VtitiM-ss. r raak lit own. clerk of said court and the
l tliertxif altJwiM-d tui twentMn ly ij ASarr.h
la.4. FUANi LiiOW'N Uerk.
iAhSS3t ....
L0:
The beiMlriclit rert'fcAte for one h-rn and one
labna-cf Uod. israad to W ei- ItaiMe.by tbe timrd (4
LsimI C'Hnru :s tuners of --oir euacty oa tr
twenty--'a a of It f'rrj.ry. I - .-! if ix htrl tr-n
uiiia Xv..i--!y iv. a; - (! wij k cbaae to tne
I'.'j-rr an: .'y fr a cj..
1 rnrx'coopwixin.
J. M.i:Ci:rn:S. Attorney f.r owner. Mi.ymA
F
OR SAL'J.
ITT TAT.'?. FTVT X'TtXi 7T ATTIN n
lit w..Mr r:.'.i. 1 i;re.t-T lh ....r - te.:r
pe ; r-vi !-!- . i t.-jrra: a--. la
... ... 1
u.f i' j t. !i:ift t.-.-it: irr.?--i n. ar 2 t..i rw-
. r t -up.- er i ci.--i. ;.' In j s to e
I.-' "'-"X. I'.s-t.rsia;; y tax ts j. en cr
Ilcdicals
w
03IA2Ta nEALTLL
It J a lamentable fact that tmm ..j
UBderstoM female euCcrtug .jeara to U oa th In-
ereaso. ju sweet younf e.rl lust enterlcr woman.
wits keadacbe pains and acaea. rm. Jj?
patatioa of Ue hirt cold feet asd hand a. aad artra
l ktbat yoo.hf u vi a4 srclalineM so iecfc
adourrd. TbesaiddlMa aaml lady U wo K ex-
empt from some trouhicsonM aanorai ce She 1 ecn-
tiuually eraQUcx end frctUnx wi.a paina asd aebea
ber arcretioo ar ail unpaired ker euene are lost
shs forces herseif la ay she soars " almoat
everybody ber health ekwly deritsMw until ahebe-
comea a ok-t trop ia her ovn htmet4fl. Aadsesat
the "turn of life" ts no straeir to safierlnr persliar
to br aex at that aga. liaOiM cllmaie aid laatuo-
Uoo surely bxinx aboct
TUEShSaD HCSULT3
that are bow hnrlinr thousand of ftaa.Va. old and
ED?. to nntimWy gravea Exercise ronr reason yotir
CiuMt asd procure Or.Drowxnxe Espiish Vernal
era aa they will cure t h above fesaai. troubles ia an
incredible h1 time. T!eJ are prTrl by aa w-
nencrd phkin and i one of tie moat powerful
Iron and rvtahie umiVcs knowa to the aLrJ ) f
frsaioa. They arebaudsooxfly put spia Urre sxitUee
ana soid by druvtu tna mercbanu everywvr.
Addree ' '. ''':!
DR. J. P. DP.OMOOOLEj
PropT LoaTi..a tLy.;
Woman" Medical Adviser a nt end veil wnttaa
book specially for the aesef female prrtng caa sea
armntoai aud treatment of ail orutuarv disease
ainicung the t eaiale sex. Toe oety book of the kind
written. Price only u cent. Address as above. .
- aihl dAwtia
A
NEW TEXAS REMEDY.
PUTCCnAT
J L ZX..Gr
DIARRHEA CPEC1FIC.
WARRANTED FREE OF
INnrootica find SXIuoml
A certain core for Diarrhea. Chronic Diarrhea Oy
entery (Bloody Flax.) Chronic Disentery CboUca
Cholera Morbu a. Cholera Iufantnm (Summer Vun
plaint.) Cbolie and Loosen ess of the Bowel.
Recommended by
Dr. C. K. Warren of noeston Dr. B. N. Y. If ataa. Dr. J.
M. slain Col. John A. Ford K. Dougherty. K. Downey
I "apt. M. Kenedy and Kev. Father P. V. Paiisot of
Brownsville Tex. ...
For al by R. F. George Galveston Tex Ball d
Lyon and B. J. Hart A Co. New Orleans and by all
druggiita. . .
Prepared by
J. L. PTJTSGNAT. -Drogxlst
and Ar'thersry
anelldAtf Brownviile Texas
s
INS OF MOTHER AND FATHER.
Tis a do to hoard up money and refuse to supply
the natural want and demand ef a uffering bed -ridden
wife. Ti a sin for a mother to bend over the
couch of a beautiful yet fading daughter and refuse
to tend a few dollars for her benefit and relief. How
many ibuusanda of mother and fathers are to-day
cursed with the abova alnf Sickly pale emaciatod
care-worn suffering female can be found In all parts
of our country. A remedy can be had. and yet they re-
fuse to apend a little money fr It. Tho remedy that
will cure ia Dr. Dromgooi. UuglUh Female Bitters.
Sold by druggiata. ni hi dAwtn
'RELIGITS REMEDY
1 U'.r.rJ.fe ?turalalai:;
:: i:-ViU3 iteadache &a 1
. ah 1. nwl r Mit.1v which sradloats tb okaae . i
.1 ; .... .i- ir.ui Hio tytnn.
- . -. i inrfii ths yet oriptio of aa '
1it.li 1 C h)uudl l-y
Ii;D & I.1TJRPHY
Wholesale Drugglstt
o. SI liarchty St. New Tori
For aala by A. GOLDHANN Agent.
Apothecary and Chemist.
Congress Avenne Qlbaon'a Corner oppoalta Raymond
House. aep4 wly
Insurance.
LABAJIA
GOLD LIFE IIISUCE CDPJinT
or
ITIOBILC . ALABAMA. -
C S. TUAf BS . mum (
THOMAS HKNRY 8r
T. N. FOWLER....'
D. P. FACKLhuL
Fanwirr.
ViO-PRCIB)T.
......8BoaTAaT
......AcrcAJir
Dlretr I
C. E. Thames -A.
P. Bush.
Jno. II. Gamer
Thomas Henry Sr.
A. (i. alcCntt
Tbomaa P. stiller
Jno. H. Marauail .
T. W. Sim
L. Too art
O. M. Parker
P. U. Pepper -George
Duilea r
A. J. UUlspie.
C. W. Butt.
Leroy Brewer
Jno. C; Cham berlarn
Hon. Jacob Uciisv ;
Joha Bowcn.
Hoa. Abrara If ordock
O. U. Richards
Hon. J. M. Thompson i
X. P. Levy
A. Preskauer '
C. R. hushing
P. D. UaksT
Medical Examiner.
W. IL Anderson X. D. Goo A. Ketchum 11. D
Attrneyt -Xreira.
Boyle mi OreraU. -
GKN. A. T. HAWTHORNS Gbwxral Acxxt
i Texas. OBee at VanhaTL Texas ;
CAPITAL BTOCK
AhSRTH
.f ryj.ono Geld
. ssJ0u0 Gei4
All pollcle payatU la American ColJ
UOlsV
Active energetic agent wanted In every orrnUsd
county of the State. Apply to tite General Ant
afarshall Texas. ' arl-!wt.
w
IDOW AND ORPHAN FUND
A' -r-
LIFE U.CURAnCIX CO
Principal OSr at KaaltTUIe Tenneaaee.
OFFICTTTtS I
CD. FARN3WORTIL President.
C B. BALL. VW- president.
T. L. MARS HALL Secretary.
WL CETDSST General Agent.
EUZUB WEIGHT Aetaary.
Th!a eorrmany Ine polSHe o all th approved
plana. All lis polu-je era oon-forfeHaU tuier two
annual premium are paid. Policy holders aartlclpaU
la the prosu of to Cooiaiy.
DirorrnDs declared annually.
K restrlctkma oa triTsl or residence.
extra charg o Female Eifka.
Afl Us Vmwt paid proaiptiy.
Becarlty ei;al to any Cempasy.
n. a nLAitrcns
eut At ebt. A9:in. Texat.
XT7" Actlr Acenl V.' an ted. Apply to ii
Agetit. wly
C. TTELLS.
WltiW.i i.ilituii CW-.VlaM.
i rnsre Arena Asstla. Texaa.
DeaJflT U Cl j-welry
F".n AVJI TTV f T r.un rlotii.as t
fe eales-icra .;- a 1 cr p.te4 war. '..
fpw.acir ef ill' t . f -.'-ry f rt..
tymji attii r t-. r-x 1 1 ' nM. -
Ail work tnua. war.-Ai.inL kMavtt
CE.
X?t t r.V '' W Ttr. tt YTtrra.. T'X It
t II sx4 h-rd fro a :ijy Ca;ac:
..I t e. t6-iru fc.a
T;TE
1 '
FfCr.T.''a-. l aT'.re CM I :
a .-. 4 t: -t ai a -jr. j .tR:-" - I c
t- a:. eg ana--j. ;.!m. 1 1t. ;a c."- - i
i
t...a.
i.' (T REM
l.uiiry ttUi t.t a.. f..r .
.d.
nisccllancons..
E
YESY ; ESriX0 2IACHI2TE I
DOUHLC9 IN YALIC
- - ar'
ralmrr Comblnatloo AtUcLiiiont.
for all erwiNO XAcnnfEa.
It rrrnarea the mllllna foM baiter than can be
done by haad.
a. u prerr milliner's fold wilh Clff5rmi colors
a ed piece of rood at Otis oivrat Km.
li prrv aod taevs a IM in any am pert ocCy
Without baauiut. 1 .
eaSan(L at ' aoW aiogk- fold on the
a . -w..i. k.i.. v m . I
prepare and app"ea a doable French hem
T. It prepares a cord wJ t perfectly.
wvi...TTV 1 tUo cord Welt la ant ea
without baailog.
- It preparrvc cord Writ at the
aM piiujt ta welt in it ratharii.v sra-n. eicg it
' Uo.sp.m gaiheriug. ' 4
.. !ilftfetid!ta'??-w--' ::
14. It hind with cat btuiitr ' " v " "
j li It sew any rta without baatlaf . .
:The arranrxroecl 1 very notol ft 1 oa of the
Im;e4 at taofemetit t vln(tpCT1vi la h atilltl.
i la ore mag -ste kiadof aswiu ma.un
pciTfroeJ !Vd'lrVsU artnlclloM Balled
PAULC3 MANTTACTCTJ-Q ro
617 Broadway N.wYurk.
Aa opworfcinlty ael.lora oSered to areola ot both
exe. a hica are waated aweryw her. Immediately. .
' 1 Port? w'ly
. a bordsx a u roARTi.; .. fraxixi
J C. BORDEN & Ca ' : -
Commission . Ilerchants
FOB TUB SALS OF
STOCK LANDIN0 . . ' . -
0ALYE3T0K . ........ 1 .. . . TEX.S
Our bn slues will he conflnsd strictly to sale ef Hey
stock. No stork boupht under auy rircupi.tanci.
Hpeclal referenc mads to K. L. Foard A Co- bauknra
S il 11 ti. Kit . T.t. . ... .Al .
sflekdid a::d i:;?AnAUEuo
j Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Hachlno Co.
EV7 yoRir.
Over lIffUt y-on Competitor
7orld ExpoaUlon. Vienna J 873 ntc.
1. Tb Km?bt'Croasortb Imperial Or-
der of fraud Jo.cpa" conferred by
i his Apostolic hiaesty the JtiapVrOr of Austria
npon the lionuiabl. Nmnaaltii ooeler. preai-
deut of lb Wheeltr A Wilson rawing W echlue
' - iHimpany. a the fouuder and builder of bowing
JiacMus iiidusiry. i . j
2- 1Te Grand riflomaof Honor. rcr.m-
menJnd by the international Jury fur thii B.w
lua; hiacbin Company only for thetr tmponant.
eoatnbution to lit material aud auciai welfare
of mankind. . - .
S. Tb Crsnd rrdl for Progress arkrded
fot thcif new ha BKowlhj' Machine being fur
1 pronrttt msda inc th Part txpoaitiuo of
lHbf at which tb only Vi.i for hewing
' Machiaa wa awarded to thia Company.- lienr
the Vienna award marks Prvprr not inun a low
. -level or inferior medal bat froia a tsUU MnJai
tha hluhest award mad at Paria .
4. The tlrand Ffedal for PXerlt for (he de
velopment ol Needle Industry aud excvllenr
and superiority of tuauaf actured . aauiples x-
i hiblted. .. r . .
5. A Grand FTedal for FTerlt for excellence
and superiority of Cabinet work the ouly award
of the kind In thia cUon.:; .. .
6. RJedal for eererel Co-operator of the
Wheeler 4 Wiiaon Company for superior ability.
T. Tho OSlflal Report published by th Cne
rat lArvctio of tu Vieuua Ki position atgtiai-
lae th mtjtnmaei of tha heeler A ilsoa
Company for quautlty and quality of mauufac-
( tars ad position In lb Bowing llaciilu baal-
! . tteaa m foilowa:
OFFICIAL K2P0RT. YITNN A TEXPOSITION BEW-
1NU lUCUiNGd ATC. -
! (Gaorr IL Stc. t B.)
"The (Tea teat Sewing- Machine Wmifclnr In
the world Is that of Wheeler A Wilton New York
which alone has brought already over tsUJ0 of th.tr
tie wing Machine into practical .. Th complete
production of th part by Biarlilnery I so teguiated
that each complete tnarliiue nwy be used as a sample
for exhibition. This flrta produces 6(X) well adjuslad
macliinea daiiy.' '
The buest production ef thia Arm and which la
th wonder of the Yletif-a Exposition Is their new
No. Hewing atschlD. 'i lis universal machine aew
the hefctlrather harness and th finest causae with
a truly t.iArl utch. v
! "Wheeler A WHoon haT- received the highest
prise at ail World' Kxpoaitions and at the Yienua
KxpoalUoai were extraordinarily diUngulhed." .
FTJRT1TEII DISTINGUISHED IIOXOCS.
. Niw Yoxk September 15 lerra.
TUE GRAND MEDAL OF IIQXQR
: of run
i Amorlcta Za&Utute Hew York.
Wannlmooly recommended bylhe judges of Sew-
ing Machine for '.i . i . . . . 7
' NEW KO. 6 SETYINO MACHINE
a be!rj "a decided Improv.ient over all other ma-
chine 1 th mariet" aud whuii "must revoiiiuimlj-e
certain branches ef Industry especially in bliue aud
Harms Manufacturing." . 4
"BAinwotf. Md.. OctnhrrSI. IfTTt '
1 "TheMARrLAiiD IssTirtTTa baa awarded Wmkkl
Wirot the tiot.o Uuumu for their aew ho.
hewing Macuiue. Other bewlur Uachinea received
nolhlug.
' M...v "8rTiAH RoTPmtirtl. 1871
"At tha Gsoiiot brT Faib biLvr Wai.At
ttia Rlirhesi andoiiiv urtiuiun fm I c.i. i....
was awarded to Wrrn rn A Khmj t x aaiplee dims
oa their new NO. frewiug aiaLtuuea."
Principal onea K. C25 Hroadtvay
! SXIY7 YCIIII - .
Ajr'flfls la aT th tb Prtnciwil Cltiei of tba World
i bdo4dAwkt
B
AKER & GRAIIAir
Cuuacock'l b'ocX Coejrajs Area Aurtln Texas
YBieaie cad Ztetall XraSlta .
Dealer in Paint. Oil. Window Class Perfumeries
ekiapa and fcubdnea. ...
j tTrcr!ptloM carefaliy com pounded.
jdwa from eotniry inwjfcartta at fojfaXivf ao-
D. VT. C rVer 1 the rr' J-ttr and aole Prorlefor
Of tbCV;eWaUd Tip J:.i"iit thscurs of lu L -;.;.
won tetw te ! w-t i k-t ejrjuatly on hind by
ns.la qaantiUe to lua i njjaer. (
i N. H Kaeonle CTi Y'Kown Kri''- ' cf Pvthlss
atd 1 eaor-eranr. Boi-iety liejaiin ai.a Lost imui-
turn t urf.!hed to orfler and ou l:e luefct lu'iua.
:dcJwlln
QP-AT REDUCTION VA rwcEa
4frtU ; ''''.'
IiUXXte
Xlarnaaa '
Jeraey YYazana. f
CLU Wren's Carriage
XSnzzf L'anbralia
Aud Va!r!pe5e f trrrj pattern and
j rtlrsv ( ; ;
Work anede to order and warracted.
' d. it. noi.Livn'S'orn n. "
Eaeesrr to li. rri D-'mia A Co.
64 aud j hisui til. itvW O.-rau. La. "
ac30vtia . .
B
radih:y
; ' aujirracrti.tc "
!so f '--rt for ! e-' r.r! res-tJt f. Je Cofttlrt
'-- . beat ia i -t.
V i - - and i .4 Ir-cati la T5 irre Fetnpa
CUrc t e.
Al i wort f-'i tn rj r'--t asd c:.
I'M" . t : X Ce to crier.
!A. U2TKI COLLT'nATIl nIALE IN-
ru J. nrriT:? a. ru rrtac!?i.
Tt. frt.!y-scT"!i rriMT-" 1' f -t d;y of
E" -:.-r. 'r 1 ' it - : a of i nhr I t
- i - r.l but t t.- 1 id I.. i.y ut tu J at
t '. tf" j)f a.- i.
; i ui .rci. ut .tli. a.'tM Ve j rl.c-j.fel.
; aAit ty
?rA:;Tia
W
T rTeher a f A'.Tnrr.AN JUfZ. Jat !---
J..'td ttf ' rn ( . J t i j ..t
-?r i i. ii t . i. a..i . ..ii .... f .
. Ja.i i- I f r -wjo l- J fe--i U La.a
and r..i.? t.tivf iu
. A. L
OF TH '
t-. :.
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Lc- ilrx: T.C- .
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v.i the j
".a cf ercrv
iBcSiJj'y
a. s. rnr-n.
a-"." a :y
.. : t .t
t: .
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Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1874, newspaper, April 2, 1874; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth277482/m1/4/: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .