Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1881 Page: 2 of 4
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THE WEEKLY STATESMAN.
AUSTIN.
.TEXAS.
THURSDAY. . .OCTOHEIt 27 1881
TERM ItR TUB WEEKLY :
Subscription fur twelve months f 2.00
Subscription for six month l.'A
Advertising Kates t
Square
iw
tw Jwilm m lm 8ra
One
Two
Three....
Pour
Five
Six
Sr. col...
alfcol..
Oue col. .
t1fttS4ttl $150
8 5 6 7 11: lti S3 8ft BO
6 8 HI ) X 45 0
B 7 10 11 IS f 45 55 70
6 8 11 1.1 SO So 60 65 60
8 13 14 Hi 5 85 60' 85 100
14 18 SO & 85 55 S0 150 175
5 M 1IH 40 HO 75 1501 tin 810
PB1CE Of THE WEEKLY REDUCED.
In view of the bard times the price of
he Wkekly Statesman will hereafter
be only 2 a year; 91.25 for six months
Now la the time to subscribe.
The total subscription to the Car.
field fund was $300315.74.
Morris Ranqek lias made a world
wido reputation b lus Liverpool
cotton corners.
1 he new inoilo ot comluctui" a
Virginia campaign is harmless
though somewhat exciting pistols
and cofl'ee for two.
Mr. E. II. Louuhkky is now asso
olato editor of tho Jefl'crson Demo-
erut. Ho is a chip oil' of a eouud old
Democratic block.
The $15000 put iu bunk at Mrs.
(Jurlield's disposal by thrco persons
added to the Field fund makes the
contributions amount to over $400-
000.
Onr hundred and lifty Italians
reached New Orleans last week on
tho way to Texas. Many others arc
coming under the auspices of Count
Telfener.
Judge Amos Morrill's term as
United .States district judge will ex
piro by resignation iu February
lieu. Win. Chambers it is thought
will succeed him.
The Masouic Grand Lodge of II
llnois has appropriated $10000Jbr
the relief of the unembcis of the
craft who were sull'crcrs by the re
cent fires in Michigan.
Graveyard insurance is beccm-
ng a nuisance iu Pennsylvania and
Gov. Curtin is moviug against it.
Two hundred and lil.y-uino com
panies are engaged iu tho business.
The Washington iS''rsuys: "Pres
ident Arthur has certainly succeeded
iu keeping his cabinet intentions sc
crct. He seems to go upou tho prin
ciple that nothing is a secret which
is knowu to moro than ono person."
Seats iu tho produce cotton and
petrolum exchanges in New York
City are rapidly advancing in price
At tho cotton exchango last week
$5800 was bid for a scat with none
ofl'ered Iu a few davsthc urice will
bo advanced to $10000.
A bill against Peru for nearly
ono billion dollars has been filed iu
tho stato department at Washing-
ton. It is well enough to mako it
large enough that when recovery is
made in part it may fully satisfy
proper demands.
One of tho diniculties in tho Gui-
teau case according to tho opinion of
Scovllle will be to "llnd a jury with
moral courago enough to acquit the
prisoner even if they believe him to
be insane.'' Tho dilliculty will not
lio hero. The trouble will be to find
a jury who can believe Guitcau to be
irresponsibly insane.
The total number of greenbacks
now outstanding is $361511295.
The total amount of uatioual bank
bills outstanding is $357770490.
Includiug specie there is now in
this country considerably over a
billion of circulating medium;
nearly one-half of which is locked
up in the treasury and banks.
Inquirers about the proper train-
ing of horses are referred to a
work entitled " Tho Trotting Horse
of America. How to Drive and
Train Him" by Hiram Woodruff.
"The Race llorso iu Training" by
William Day is a valuable book
but the experience of Van Hagan
and Spencer or Philips and Askey
are moro valuable.
President Arthur it is said
objects to tho govcrumcut taking
any 6tcps in a money crisis ; that
Wall street transactions ono man
betting that stocks will go up an-
other that they will go down' and
the government has no business in-
terfering with it. This is rather
rough on Grant and Sherman and
Wiudom who have used tho treas-
ury to change tho tcudency of the
market.
' Hon John 11. Reaoan's opluion
is that cougrcss would "make no ap-
propriatiou for improving the Mis-
sissippi river wero the appropria-
tion therefor prescutcd iu the na-
ture of a special provision. If this
be so Texas would get nothing ex-
cept through a general bill and
therefore this claim on the part of a
congressman that he secured money
for this or that harbor improvement
on the coast of Texas is all stuff.
The Statesman has already taken
up the cudge! for the governor
agalust tho lloustou iW aud will
doubtless continue to bo tho admin-
istration organ at tho capital. Ke-
a miner.
The Statesman defends Gover-
nor Roberta because of his eminent
1 l l r . .
services in ueuau oi mo manses oi
Texas who elected him to office aud
who are satisfied at the manner in
which the trusts confided to him
have been executed. It la not the
governor's defense that we are af-
ter but the people's.
The Panola Watchman does not
speak by the card when it says:
"John Ireland is mad and will carry
west Texas against Roberts for the
senate because he Roberts did not
favor him for his successor for gov-
ernor." In the first place Governor
EoberU doea not attempt to name a
successor aud Judge Ireland is not
he man to lake otleuae at an miag
nary wrong lia naa euougu real
wrong to consider without truiup-
lug up a false one. lie one ol the
ablest aud purest men in Texas and
he deserve honor.
A t . f I . t nn X I I 1 . J i 1. I
learn that all Methodists have joinct
iu an "economical convention as
was just what is needed in these
times ot expensive church doings."
He says John Wesley would not
tolerate organs and such things were
In alive and Methodism had its
origin in this great economical chris
tisiu
The information from Virginia
from quarters apt to be well posted
is that tho state is sure for Daniels
by a considerable majority and that
the Republicans will hold the bat
auce of power iu the next legisla
ture. Neither the Democrats or Re
publicans arc sustaining the Read
justers to the extent hoped for and
relied upon for success.
The Dallas Times should state it
properly. It says Austin was given
the mam university on its vote for
the. main university added to the
vote for it for the medical branch
Austin was awarded the main uui
versiiy on its vote for the university
entire added to that given to it for
the main university iu all over 30
0(0. Resides it was definitely
stated before the election how the
vote would be counted.
A letter from New Mexico iu
the Cincinnati Gazette says that the
process of gobbling up New Mexico
under the color of lapsed Mexican
land grants is to bo turned to tho
speculation of a party of patriotic
political philanthropists as a scheme
for removing tho colored people
from the southern states by colon-
i.injr them in New Mexico. A
npscd grant of 45000000 acres is to
e revived and vast mineral lauds
secured.
Little Hilly Maiionb places a
great deal of stress on rank. He re-
fused to meet Mr. Goode in discus-
sion mi I he sole grouud that Goode
was a representative iu congress
while I'd is a senator; therefore that
he could not incut Goode ou equal
terms. Whcu ho was challenged
by General Early he refused to fight
temporarily at least but admits that
Early's rauk iu tho confederate
army admitted of his lighting him
People arc beginuiug to look upou
this great modem disciple of rcpu
diatiou as a crank.
The census department has just
issued its bulletin on the cereal pro
ductiou of the country. The table
is an interesting one. Illiuois leads
tho list in all the cereal crops being
the largest producer of wheat corn
.tud oals. Indiana is the second
wheat producer and Ohio third.
Iowa is sccoud as a producer of corn
I he following is tho yield of corn
per acre in several slates : Iowa 42
bushels; Illiuois aud lissouri 3G
bushels ; Ohio Now York and Penn
sylvania 35 bushels; Indiana 32
bushels; Kansao 31 bushel ; Louisi
ana and Mississippi 13 bushel and
Texas 12.
The New York World has been
studying up the question of mar
rlages especially their costs and
fiuds in this some explanation of
the great social problem "why the
men do not marry." For a hand
some aud small wedding the World
makes tho following estimate
"Cards". $350; usher's scarfs $15;
pins $50 ; minister's fee $200; sex
ton $50; dresses for bridesmaids
$G00; caterer $1000; music $75;
florist $C00; organist $100; tho ct
ccteras running the bill up to $3492."
It takes about one cent in Austin to
ono hundred dollars iu New York
to prepare for matriinouial bliss and
tins is what makes the market dull
i ere.
Newspapers are doing away
with stump-speaking campaigns.
While audiences will always
listen to the efforts of fine speak
ers on tho stump or elsewhere.
what the campaigner .says in his
speeches is stale uule6s brilliantly
slated. Tho true orator will never
becomo obsolete. There is Home
thing iu the voice the eye tho man-
lier and action ot the orator that
printed speech can never rival. But
the 8iangwhanging aud tomtom
beating of the spouting stump
speaker no longer produce their
former effect. Intelligent people
have already seen iu the newspapers
fuller and more pointed discussions
of aH public questions than the peri-
patetic atmosphere disturbers arc
likely to give them.-
The Post admits that "Austin is a
proper place for the university in
spite of her mean campaigning
tricks." We want this matter set-
tled. The chairman of the Austin
committee stated to au Austin audi-
ence that the committee made uo
trade with either Galveston or
Houston and that ho merely
agreed to circulate tickets with
the name of Houston and
Galveston on them for the medical
branch of the university. He had
uo authority to trade and says hu
lid not and fhc people of Austin
and Travis county were left to vole
as they pleased. They voted almost
solidly for au undivided uuiversity
and carried out a long settled con
viction and puriioso in doing so.
Will the I'wst please state deliuilcly
u what manner the people ot Aus
tin resorted to "mean raiupaiguiiig
I ricks Y
The woman's MiH'rajfc inuiveiitiou
meets in Louisville ou the 25lh of
this mouth. The novelty formerly
attaching lo the agitation of the
strong minded woman bus ended
but interest in the clforts of these
fcm:ilcle:i(lcrs of public opinion is
not nbated and it might do just
now lo si'iioiolv consider the
Uestiiii i:iviled in km ial SriclKC
and see ll llie earl liu-. It. l !or a loug
time bceu in advance of The horse.
Theso strong miuled women would
have woinans condition advanced
while the world is losing dally by
the retrograde condition of men.
Socially and politically they are be
coming more and more degraded
aud this country needs far more than
anything else acrusadeorsome kind
of a war against the vices of men.
The Statesman believes there is a
vast field for the good influence of
woman and if she will devote ber
untiring energy to correcting the
evil practices of men she will soon
be recoguized as more blessed
. rv r nrit& iMiiUUlDb ill CIAL ll-
er of Kentucky has been pleased to
than ever. It also believes that
many places of profit now monopo-
lized by able-bodied men should be
turued over to women that moro
avenues may be opened for their hou-
orable self-sustaining toil. If wo-
man will only demand her right to
respect and employment in these
respects after a while her voice will
be recoguized as a necessary com-
ponent in shaping the political dc-
stinv of uations.
The Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer gives the
following scrap of secret history
which it it bo history shows how
loyal senators led by Mr. Arthur.
were willing to embrace a rebel
rather lhau sec Mr. Bayard made
president of the senate :
"The election of David Davis is
gradually letting out some hereto-
fore
weii-Kepi secrets it appears
that at the last session of congress
the Republicans conferred with
several Democrats who wero given
to understand that if Senator Har
r ..fT.. "mkii"
- . ....vaov. 1IU ugn-cu
upou as the president uro tempore
ot the senate Arthur would vacate
rii wn9wimi ut ii!..
lo entertain the subject until he
had consulted with Bayard. This
ne out. isayaru would not waivo
tuiiiiiiiLi.tTtriiiirii wuni'ii i iin v I .
VH .-
the Democrats would nominate
itniutut UUU 1U1UI lllt'tl U1II1 IJUL
Bayard. l will take the matter
uuder consideration' said Gen.
.it ..u I I i
milium- nu uvtT. However vaicat-
tilt llm ohoil in nllAiir Uiii'nKi)V nlsw. I
tiou. as. lor reasons to him loSt
knowu he did not waut Bavard
ciccicd.
CoNORKSs.MEN Krank Hiscock of
New York and J. Warren Kicfer of
Ohio who are candidates for the Rc-
publican nomination for speaker of
tho house at the next session arc
laboring at Washington for success.
They have held a conference with
their friends iu the senate aud with
he handful of representatives at the
capital and thev arc expected lo re-
urn by the 1st of Novomber when
the other candidates for the nomi
nation will be on baud. Kasson. of
nnrn It 1 1 T. i r rf (W. n.l li:nAnl.
v ' - ' . ""'""'
uiew iorKare uudcrsioou to be
mo leading candidates. I'age. of
California would bo willing to acrve
as a representative of the Pacific
slope ; Belford as a representative of
Colorado and its neighboring 6is
tnwa n i. p HI 1
.v.- .w.uow o. itciiusciis
u rcpruM'iiiaiivu oi new rugiaud
nnd Haskell of Kansas aud Bur-1
rows of Massachusetts ou general I
principles. Hiscock und Kassou
have been workiug quietly all sum-1
mer and both claim already a ma
jority of the bouse. Neither will
receive tho votes of all the represen
tatives of his section. Their posi
tion 011 the tariff will do much
however to array the west against I
the cast. I
John Sherman's position in the
senate must be most painful. His
constituents being of full Ohio
blood want a friend before tho ap
pointing power and wheu he is re
quired to approach President Arthur
with applications for places.the letter I
ouauuary3isti8!7wincomonp be-
lorcuimasa specter and drive mm I
to despair. He wrote: "Gross I
aousc nave continued and increased f
duriug your administration" and
ne nan 1 resident Hayes write: I
With a deep sense of my obliga-
uou umier iiiecoustituiion 1 regard
it as my plain duty to suspend you J
in order that the office mav he horn- I
eatlv niliiiinlQlorn. With ll! I
cacy which will do him credit John
Sherman will at least not make auy
allusiou whatever to those lit
tie love taps upou the nose
of tho highly respected president of
tho Uuited States. If they should
cohio up ho will declare with
characteristic magnanimity : "I do
not care to cherish auy resentments.
Let bygoucs fee bygones. Let the
dead past bury its dead. Forgetting
the past we will now address our-
selves to the delightful tak of ar-
ranging Hie Ohio offices."
It appears that Third Assistant
Postmaster General Tyner sharpen
ed the axe that took otThisown head
Uo went west on an inspection
tour about two years ago aud upou
returning wrote a report of his dis
coveries lie went particularly into
the star-route service and pointed
out its numerous defects. This re
port i said to be a sweeping con
demnation of the star-route service
as it was then conducted pointing
out some of the very wrongs aud
defects that have siucc become a
part of tho complaint of General
James against the Brady adminis
tration. The report was never made
public by Tyucr. Neither so far as
thc records show were nnv rIpiih
taken towards correctinr the evils.
though Tyner was subsequently for
time acting postmaster ireucral in I
the absence ol the theu postmaster I
general: The report fell into Air.
James' bauds early 111 tho spring.
Lately ho is said to have submitted
it to President Arthur and the re-
moval was at once ordered. The
question is what arrested the pro-
mulgation of that report?
James Kedpath's opinion of the
Irish laud bill ia that it is a great
sham a trick to draw off from the
popular sido the well-to-do farmers
of the cast and north who aloue can
derive benefit from it. Says this
gentlemen :
4 l.AtatA AiTrlOinir I f Trr n A auIIa.1
but just before I left" Ireland I
heard of tho eviction ot a woman I
with a. child ono day old' at her I
breast aud I was informed further
ftl. Ka nrAni u ai .1.1 rTI...a 'a I
jtltftl T Vlliail V 4 A tltll B I
:. 1 1"
Dubliu I met D. IL "Locke (Petro-1
leum V. Nasby) aud he asked me if
I was going crazy becauso I had
takcu up this Irish questiou. He
JL. i o- .i
nvuui liv 1101V' aa ami tl 111 VII UUU I
so I said to him : 'Come with me to
the Gaitces and you cau see for I
yoiirsen.' we weut and wliat he
tK..HAlAl An ti.....i: r .rU ar I I
t nirku ivh 1 .-jMnering such au object. It would
swore alternately at every sten of I
tho wiv. aud before he lelt he had I
distributed more thau 50 amnno-1
tbe wretched children of the dist
trict Slavery was a magnificent in-1
oritur! rv rm rva vai n;ih inni. 1
ism as illustrated throughout Ire-1
land. A cent and a halt a day i8 I
tbe average cost 01 living for thou-1
sands over there. Three hundred I
and sixty-three days in the year they
lire on poUtoes and salt and don't
get enough of that either. In the
west of Ireland next to the poor-
nouses trie insane asyiumna are tbe
StePnrofedth.n8 SJ
driven crazy by want and uure-1
quited work."
The national congress of the so-
cialists is in session in Chicago pre-
paring tor a new crusade againt
capital.
The Augusta Eccning 2'ews says
the Atlauta Exposition lias brought
together tho grandest collection of
exhibits varied and valuable that
have ever been seen iu one place in
the south or west.
The Irish people got so excited
the other night that they dragged
the effigy of Gladstone up and
dowu the streets of Dubliu through
the mud aud held a most interest
ing wake over the supposed corpse.
I The arrival of immigrants at Cas.
tle Garden from January 1 up to
October 13 numbered 308045 against
270356 during the same period of
1880. showing an increase of 97.08!)
The arrivals one l.rv l .t
bored 1418.
They have what
ail fiYfthAllcrn
calls a curious law at ImlinmnnlU
i ... . - i
I wiierebv they und a druggist not
guiltv of ? desecrating Sunday
by selling cigars while a lobaccou
ist who docs tlie 6amc thing is
guilty. The question as to who has
the right to sell similarly appears
rw . i
i n h: iifiKl Hill i'o i wnioprnmnt i
I - ...
Ior"ctl " lcro are upward ot a
'udlion and three-quarters of dol-
lars iu the New York postotlice the
I 7
i rnit ...t..:....
orders unpaid siucc the system was
originated. Congress will probablv
do asked to translcr this inonev l
the treasury.
Mr. Tyner is quoted as .saying
that the world shall know all about
the secret history of the star-route
rauisit he has to iuniisli it him
80lf- Very well. If Mr. Tyner has
anything to tell now that he is out
of office which ho kept secret while
I ue was m omcc Ict IS vo it even
i''01'?" it may strike lexas
Tnr liV.n.l P.mnnn ...vi.i :.. I .
i-iuniluiuow(;gulll I111IIU 111
uueiohee county Georgia once the
II - . .1
ltrniflIV n I lAf Vi .lia a 4 . 1...
I ' I
ed by new owners. It has been dis-
COVcred th
ai i no vein a pure lissure
is richer thau many of the great pay-
i..s minus oi uiu wesu ine ore as-
saysirom teu to eighty dollars per
tou. and it extends decoer inio llm
earth than there is ever any possi-
bili(y Qf j(9 hchS worket
-
A gentleman who felt that he
owed something to Colonel Upson
M C. for recovering payment from
the govcrumcut upon property
taken by Indians presented the
congressman wil ha handsome silver
service which Colonel Upson re-
turned stating that as a public ser-
vaut he had done only a duty lor
which he desired uo reward. Now
the question is how can Colonel
Upson be tolerated after this in
Washiugtou society ?
John Kelley has been conquered
at last and he surrenders ungrace
fully though he stated at the late
Taiamauy convention that he would
support the nominations made by
his Democratic enemies. .Iudgin;
the future by the' past it may be
presumed that Kelley anticipates
victory for tho Democrats lor herc-
toforo he has adopted the policy of;
decating regular nominations wheu
they did not suit him. Tammauy
should bo treated now with that
consideration due the faithful.
j
ihe aiar oi uethiehciii is said to
re-appear about every three hundred
years aud astronomers are now
looking for it. This star was last
seen iu 1572 iu the time of Tycho
Brahe. It shone out suddenly where
no star wa9 visible before and was
so bright that it could be seen at
noonday. It gradually faded as
suming various hues as it did so un
til it disappeared. This wonderful
star is believed to have been seen in
the years of 1261 and.91". Its ap
parent period extended backward.
would indicate an appcaraucc of
this star about the time of tho birth
of Christ heuco its name Star of
Bethlehem. It is expected to make
its appearauce in the constellation
Cassiopeia.
Sknator Bayard it will be re
membered was a member of the
eight by seven commission. In 1877
wheu the scuate ratified the decis-
ion of the commission in the Louisi-
aua case Mr. Bavard said : "Mv in-
'
a 1 1 . 1
Ikrkl mill ortrkrla Lairn ltrtnn ...r n n. I
u ..v. v... . . M
...... 1 r -I -i il
ouiy uj iiinurc. ucep imieeil is
my sorrow aud poignant my disap-
pointmcnt I mourn in v
y failure for
it soeins in
l r.10
mv count rv's snkn ; for
mo that nt onlvVlncfi il.l. .lor.i
of these eight members destroy ami
level iu the dust the essential safe-
Uuard of tbe constitution intended
t0 rround aud protect the election
or tnecuici imtgisiraie 01 tins union
but it announces to tho iieoiile of
this land that truth anil justice. honor
aud morality are no lougcr the es-
sential basis of their political
power."
IIithkrto the Atlanta exposition
has been mainly supported by the
local patronage it received an. I that
of such visitors as were staying iu
Atlauta. Arrangements have re
cently been perfected to briii'r a
uumberof excursions to Ihe town.
Tho pioneer excursion started from
Cincinnati tho other day. Others
rom 1 "'P"" u incw iork
navo Deeu uetermined ou anil we
see no 'reason why a sreat uianv
Tcxansmisrht not be moved towards
al a 1 a
the treat exhibition by a similar
a
movement ou the part ot tho rail
ways running in this direction. ' The
progressive -and accommodating
u .. ( TI . .
character of Mr. Hoxie leads us to
presume that beloro tho Atlanta ex
hibitiou closes the Missouri Pacific
combined roads will bo used iu fur-
notonly oe a direct pecuniary bene
fit to the railways but it would mini
.1.- c
" nfaVer ai .
material advancement..
I
N Ireland the manifesto of the-j
land league ordering a general strike
against rents is regarded by the
KnaiiaK ra .a . .!;. i....;
. f. . .
cml war The Iea?ue in ths docu"
met promises to supply those who
may be evicted with funds collected
i the United States and asserts
' -ther heroic eflort on the
Prt of the people will destroy land-
lordism. The English papers regard
the situation as critical. The Mom-
iti'j I'oxl says: "We consider that
the issue of the manifesto by the
Irish laud league is a direct incen
tive to civil war.'- The standard
says: "War to the kuile is pro
claimed explicitly. So far there is
no flinching on cither side." The
Daily Tclcarunh says: "Nothing
can bo more explicit than tho tie
termination of the land league to
maintain a tierce conflict with the
government." The signatures to the
land league manifesto were not aotu
n :. .
..... .. ...i.. j ...... ...
many appended by their authority
x uc h uruiug oi me manifesto is ex-
cccdiuglv violent. It reminds the
poPlo that their ancestors though
v luiuui leauers aoonsneu ure pay-
incut of lilhes and that it is as law-
ful to refuse to pav rents as it is to
rpneiro 1 lion) .o-ninal tl.n U-r. r-
a 1 ...
BiMHiicu oi tne entire population
mat miniarv power nas no weapons
I aim M- IS HO ino-C nOSSlUIC lO evict
thau to iiiinrison the whole nation:
" i . . ... '
mat me Hinds ol me league will be
poured out unstintedly for the evict-
ed and exiled; that the brethren in
America may bo relied upon to con-
tribute as many millions as they
M'ave already L-ontributed thousands
It is known that the crowned
heads of" Russia and Germany have
lately been consulting upon
slate questions. It appears that
both desire to divert the attention
of their people from socialistic con
spiracies and thiuk it a favorable
time for territorial aggraudizcmciit.
Prussia desires Holland so that she
may become a great maratime
power; Austria desires territory ou
the Adriatic and jUireau seas aud
"ssiil eovets Constantinople and
iiirKisii provinces. In addition to
all this (here is a great desire for
the destruction of the French re
public which is a coustaut menace
to iiionarchial governments. Prussia
anticipates a war with France and
by an alliance with Russfa and Aus-
I tl'l;l Dl'CD'irCS
for it bv securing
powerful allies
!
She may soon pre
cipitate another conflict iu the hope
of still further crippling her euemv.
whose marvelous recuperation istb
wonder of the world. Fr.-m.-o
such a oonllict. will have uo allies.
1 lie roy.il family ot England is re-
laled to that of Germany and Kus-
. .... . . .. .1
Sl;1:a"" s oi "kciy to ake the part
1 01 1 r.iii-e. 0110 may iiiKe Higyjii as
her share of the dismemberment
ol the 1 urkish empire. The only
.i- .i .i-. i- .1 .
limits nun sianu 111 me way ot im
perial schemes are the growth of
popular rights and haired of
monarchv.
TEXAS FACTS AND FANCIES
Boiihaiii claims to be the best cot
ton market in north Texas
W. T. Barnett & Co Fort Worth
have failed; liabilities frX)000.
The people of Bcllou are moviug
towards securing a branch of the
Missouri Pacific.
Mr. Abncy living twelve miles
from Dallas was seriously burned
by Ihe explosion of a coal oil lamp.
borne cotton fields iu Gonzales
county will inukc a good top crop of
coiton while ihe worms have taken
others.
LaSallc comuy newly organized.
has just had its first term ol district
court ami the result is lour men
sent to the pcniteutiary
The grand jury of Harris county is
engaged 111 looking over the lax
roils 01 i. 1 . uavis late tax collec
tor. 1 1 is thought probable that an
indictment may follow.
H alchhiiin : "The Bonham News
is very uneasy lor tear the District
of Columbia grand jury will "indict
Senator Maxcy for complicity in the
star route swindle."
C. B. Patton fireman on a Great
Northern passenger train fell to the
track and the entire train passed
over In 111. lie was badlv knocked
up but 1101 c of the wheels struck
him. and he will recover.
Capl. Howard right of way agent
:or me
1 aliner-bullivan railroad
assures the Brazoria Independent
1 hat the road will pass throurh
Brazoria countv and that passengers
will be carried at three cents a mile
mid freight at low rates.
It is staled that John Weslev
Hardin is superintendent of the
lluntsville Sunday school in the
penitentiary. Probably this accounts
lor '.he moral reformation of so
many of the convicts.
It is reported that Barney Hobbv
and the beautiful wife of a peniten
tiary convict have disappeared from
lluntsville. nobby has bceu acting
since his release as book-keeper for
me penitentiary lessees
Y ill Smither a county convict at
lluntsville has been at work at fit t v
ccnts n month to pay a fine and
costs iiiiioiuil in"- to 141 at which
- -I I 1
iUU "veuiy-nve
vears lmviiiif out
-
'VI. n IIrnM..l.:..f I
iiv- ' rr tttrcfic IB luiui lllll
h;it tiiss Hill ami om nf liia firms
have been discovered as implicated
111 Iho brutal murder ot the hftecn-
vear-oM girl bv the negro mau aud
his wile. "Tl.e:irrJ. hears they
!is Wle- T.1C. I'cars they
have been shot.
. - - T r... I
In Hie I rial or JVeal V ilkersou for I
U'.!"?ckl"'rry Pos1toflico robbery
Will Humphries acknowledged be
1 ia if engtiui'il 111 1I10 robbery at
Urownu noil and Hackberrv aud in
Ihe oyi-i liaiiliiig of !rs. Tavlor aud
Carol hers west of San AulAtiio.
Andrew J. Walker a. quilled a
few days a;o. for (he murder of
Iaiiici tirahaui. is now iu jail at
I Imi-loti. front Liberty county for
sale keeping. His bond has bceu
tixed ul yli.ooo. It is 011 a change
o! venue his case having bceu traus-
lerred to Liber! y eoiiiil v 011 trial lor
the murder of Crecii liuller ou
Clear Crei ri. tor which crime he was
arretted in 1872.
By a la'e tinier from Koine it is
ordained that olive oil must now be
used in all Catholic churches iu
Texas. Funnci I v the slate was so
thinly settled and the Catholics so
poor that the pope permitted the
use of candles coal oil lamps aud
gas; but now that Catholics arc nu
merous and prosperous they must
conform to the rule as set down in
the council of Trent..
The Poxt says: "Twelve miles of
water lupe is now 111 use bv Ihe
Houston water company which
ramifies ucaKy the eniiro city the
enii.ic.iiv of tl.n work lifino- .tnnn.
000 gallons iu Iweuty-lonMiours."
Unlike the Austin charior 1 1. a
Iloiistoti contr-tct calls for ihoirntor I
company to give fire Diessurc. The
Austin company is required only to
snnnlv water for tirn onrnoKes I
Lieutenant!-. a: Lv1 hn ein
Krassuoupurs out west aiiu ne late
'' read a PaPer Velore Springfield
scieuc association praising them
aa food. Althouo-h thev nalnrallv
have a disagreeable smell he says
pleasant to both smell and taste no
disguise being required. They can
be eaten after boiling two hours
with pepper and salt and thus pre-
pared are not easily distinguished
Um beef broth. Fried in their own
n n k... ......
King Alfonso of Spain has been I
inveSted With. the Order Of tha
Garter. . '
Graves of the Presidents.
Washington's remains wero de
posited in their present resting
piace ut mouui v ernon v a. in 1837
Beneath tho 'Unitarian church
Quiucy Mass. may be found the re
mains of John Adams and John
tuiney Adams second and sixth
presidents respectively.
Jctlcrson lies buried iu a thick
growth of woods to the right of a
road leading from Charlotteville
V a. to Monticcllo.
-Madison s grave is in the centre
of a lrge level field at Montpclicr
- v a- 1Iie region around is one of
great natural beautv
Monroe is buried on a beautiful
site iu Hollvwood cemeterv. Rich-
I umuu a.
General Jackson is buried at Her-
aW.S
.Nashville Teun.
Van Ruren sleeps in the little vil
cemetery of Kiuderhook Co
lumbill COUllty N. Y.
Harrison 8 grave is situated at
; A'orth Bend Indiana a few yards
irom tne tracK oi the 1. V. & L. rail
"" " cuun uiu lUUUfl
l"u T1""' mscripnon tens
Xr . . . . .
iue story ot tne me ot the hero o
Tinnecauoe
John Tyler's grave iu Hollywood
cemetery Yr. is also unmarked
buvc uy a juniper ami iwo magnolia
trees.
The remains of the elei euth presi
dent James K. Polk lie buried in a
boautitul spot at the corner of Vino
aud Union streets Nashville. Tenn
The remains of Zachary Taylor
aiter tnree removals repose now iu
a public spot in the beautiful ceme
tery at Frankfort. Kj where thev
are in company with many illustri
ous dead.
Millard Fillmore the second acci
dental president lies buried in n
beautiful site in Forrest Lawn cem
etery Bulliilo New York.
Pierce lies buried in the old cem
etery at Concord New Hampshire
in company with the iouuders of
Concord.
Buchaiiau lies buried in au ai trac
tive spot in Woodward Hill cemete-
ry Lancaster Pa. on the banks of
the Coucsloga.
Lincoln is buried at Oak Ridge
cemetery Springfield Illinois and
his restiug-placu is marked by prob-
ably one ot the most magiuliccut
nemorials in the United Stales.
The grave of Johnson the third
incidental president is at Green
ville Tennessee and is marked by a
line gruuite arch.
General (Jurlield's remains air in
terred on a slope of Lake View cem
etery Cleveland overlooking Lake
hne and subscriptions have already
iicen siarieti lor me erection ol a
fitting monument to his meuiorv.
TiikIIvoikmo Value of Mirth
M
irlh has an hygienic value that
1 (a
111 hardly be overrated while our
social lilc remains what the slavery
of vices and dogmas has made it.
Jov lots been called the sunshiue of
the heart vet the same sun that
calls fori h the flowers of 11 plant is
also needed lo expand its leaves and
ripen its fruits; and without the
stimulus of exhilcraliug pastimes
perfect bodily health is as impossi-
ble as moral aud menial vigor. Aud.
as sure as a succession of uuilorm
crops will exhaust the best soil the
daily repetition of a monotonous
occupation will wear out the best
man. Body and mind require an
occasional chauge of employment
or else a liberal supply of fertilizing
recreations and this requirement is
a factor whose omission ofleu foils
the arithmetic of our political econ-
omists 'lo the creatures of the wil-
derness affliction comes generally
in the form of impending danger-
famine or persistent persecution:
:md under such circumstances the
modifications of the vital process
seem to operate against its long con-
tinuance; well-wishing nature sees
her purpose defeated aud the vital
energy Hags the sap ot ale runs
to seed. On the same princi-
ple au existence of joyless
drudgery seems to drain the
springs of health even at an age
when they can draw upou the
largest inner resources.
Nine-tenths of our city childreu arc
literally starving for lack of recrea-
tion; not the means of life but its
object civilization has deprived
them of; they feel a want which
bread can only aggravate for only
hunger helps them to lorget
to forget the
misprv of ennui. Their nallor ia Ihe
sallow hue of a cellar plant: thev
would be healthier if thev were
happier. I would undertake to
cure a healthy child with fun and
rye bread sooner than with tidbits
and tedium. Popular Science
Monthly.
The Eucalyptus.
An Italian ualuralist has been
stud vino Ihe eucalyptus tree and
finds it as valuable tor destroying
miusma as the most sanguine Cali-
loruians have ever claimed it to be
It has extraordinary powers of ab
sorption the trunk of a full-crown
trcee lukiii" up ten times it own
weight of water from the soil in
which it stand. This alone is ofleu
enough to purify a fever district the
superfluous miasma-breeding mois
ture 111 I lie f.irlh bciuo- ab
sorbed liv Ihe trees Experi
ments with eucalyptus planting in
miasmatic regions have given sur-
prising results. The vicinity of the
Convent DeKe Ire Font a ue uear
; .
al 8l".ts a" J monk8 8en .
- Sln XVJ?! J
l."-!"3 '.' . " altuiui re-
s"JU wiiiim live vears. jn a larui
mi 11.. Aia-piun i..r-.iro i.r-r
viously uo hiimau being could live
for nnv leugth ot time 1300 euca
lyptus plants set iu 1867 have coun-
teracted every tendency to fever.
Similar experiments have b-n
sue esslul alS'i .n Alsace and Lor
raine. The Inline of Ihe tree is iu
Australia and Tasmania. It com-
poses iu great measure the forests
I of Australia. In ('.I'iioruia all
varieties of the tn-e arc o le found.
It is plalilcd ill. -ii . cily oil II ceo u II I
ofitsraid urn i lit. lo olaiu thadc
and wooillr.il I 0.1 ...me oi 1 In- oilier-
wine irreh-sn i.l.t.HH S iiuicklv
does I hi ciic.ly pi u grou il.ai 11 plant
three led hig'i si-i in I in- round
near Mciiioui-in 1 80 J hai allaiuetl
iu 1874 a ln-ii;lil iil incr lil'l v feet und
a diameter of forty indies th ee feet
Irom the grouud.
The model accented for the monu
ment of York town shows a square
base by I'S by 27) broken nrsl bt
three steps then lelt tree tor 111
scriptious then broken again b
gables as if each side were thefronl
of a house. The roofs of these gables
lead by various inclined planes to a
circular space where stands a drum
iweuty - nve leet ingn aud thirteen
teet lu diameter. Around the drum
re thirteen lemale figures standing
close shoulder lo shoulder and rep
resenting ttu thirteen staUss. The
arum then narrews above accord
1U8 w 1110 isuiu rmcs uuui 111
diameter is less than eight teet. On
ims rises a siiaiv atiiy ieei iiiguer
having four bands at even distances
and culminating iu a rich capi-
tal.' Ou the capital stands
a small square pedestal and
on the pedestal a goddess of lib
erty with her right' hand a little
i . i - r - u : i .1 a
T.i VIZ h- "uh' Ti.1
rt?und'btn t
"ie Wf0oAJ S 1
etrl. tihi"ffi ff"
w?f ' nn fou ntry one c ons i-
?D fhiLJ
faces left on the pedestal proper are
treaty with ranee : another the
. 'I " e : I
neace with England: a third an ac-
Lnnnlnf Ihaasim .nil rnnrth s.
dedication of the monument.
y
mm
Ml
BKOWX'S IRON BITTERS are
a certain enre for all diseases
requiring a complete t nie; espe-
cially Indigesl ion. Dyspepsia Inter-
mittent Fevers AVimt of Appetite
Iioss of Strength Iuirk of Knergy
etc. Enriches the blood strength-
ens the muscles aud gives new
life to - the nerves. Acta like a
charm on the digestive organs
removing all dyspeptic symptoms
such as tasting the food. Belching
Heat in the Stomach Heartburn
etc. The only Iron Preparation
that will not blac-ken the teeth or
give headache. Sold by all Drug-
gists at $1.00 a bottle.
BROWN CHKMICAIj CO.
Baltimore Md.
9e thmt all Iron HIHcti arc roa4 1t nanwji Chkmicl
Co. ana haw eru..t! r.;J Hues aui traile mark on wrappaa
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOS MAN AND BEAST.
For more than a th Ird of a centnry tho
Mexican Mnitug Liniment has bee-i
known to millions all over the world aa
the only safe reliance for the relief of
accidents ana pain it 19 a medicine
above price and praise the bast or Ita
kind. For every form of external paiu
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment la wlthont an equal.
It penetrates fleah and muscle to
the very bone making the continu-
ance of pain and inflammation impos-
aiujo. us euecm uDdii nuuiun neaii ana
me .urate creation are equauy wonder"
1U1. 1UD JUUAlUtUt
MHQTAMR
III M 19 I aH I M H
Liniment Is needed bv snmebodv In
every bouse. Kvery day brlngH news of
t subdued of rheumatic martyr re-
stored or a valuable horse or ox
the atOBVOfls awful SCMlfl ar hum
11 1
savea Dy uio Dealing power or una
LINIMENT
which speedily enrea auch ailments of
the HUMAN t LEbU as
Rheumatism Swellings Stiff
tDBincHa noiciei Jinrni
ana acsui tuti Uralses and
Apralns Poisonous Bites and
NUnas. Stillness. Lanunen. Old
Mores TTleers Frostbites Chilblains
Sore Nipples Caked Hreast and
Indeed every form of external dis
case. It heals without scar.
For the Ukutb Creation it cures
Sprains. Swinnv. SUIT Joint.
Founder Harness Sores Hoof Vis-
eases Foot Hot Screw Worm Scab
Hollow Horn Scratches Wind-
falls Spavin Thrush Klna;bone
via nores rou .vil cum npon
the Slsrht and every other ailment
to which the occupants or the
Stable and Stock Yard are liable.
The Mexican Mustana; Liniment
always enres and never dhuippoluu;
OU4 AI. AO JJUBlUVtSiy
THE BEST
OFALL
LINIMEtJTS
. FOS 1IA1T .OS BEAST.
German and English Acaiemy
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
AUSTIN. TEXAS.
The Fiftla Session
WILL COMMENCE
Monday Sept. 5 1881.
Till IllHtitlltioil flirniHhl'n ril'ilitii-a f..r ulvlno
thorounh iiiHtrmtiou in tliu hiijIiiT ACAPE-
MIO au well as in tin; ELEMENTARY
orancneH anu ih open to pnpilH of AI.Li;i'
Ttlu course ol Ptllriv Ih a lilicnil ami rnmnrn.
Iieneive one di-xirneil eitlier to lit yoiniR men
or tui iKffu or hi irt'imr ineni to kiiiiIo mio
censfully with the lirolilcniH of every day life.
11 riiiiirs ine loiniwiiifr nranciiea :
GERMAN
ItKAPIMi
WK1TINU.
SFKLLINO
(J RAM. MA
R11ETOKH-
composition
klocmtion
literature
arithmetic;
ALOEBRA.
tiEOMKTKY
HISTORY
iEOURAPIIY
PHYSICS
.SPANISH
LATIN
DRAW I NO
HNCINi. and
liYMNASTICS.
mi re advantages bits ottered to Amer
lean young iihu lor ni 11 1 nix not .; -theoretical
out a thoroiiJlily prn:iieal :ku
ede of the t.erimiii laiitrim.'e tieh in no.
deemed an evHeutial ri-iiini!e lor biicccbb iu
biiBinoBB and proleKHioual life. Stiidenta are
exerciBeii DAILY
iu apenkinrr writing aud
traiiBlatlne.
The services of com peu-ut mid experienced
male teachers are neenred to jjivo instruction iu
me vurioui urancues
Mates of tuition per mouth
For further particulars addrefs
13 toU
JAC03 BICKLER A. M.
P. O. Lock Box 310
Principal.
ivl7 dwlf
Eiert h X A N Wants!
T T m m m am
RENNE'S
1"AI KILLINt;
Magic Oil
me Best Geiieial ramily Knadiy
Purely VcetalJlc and May Be Used
Mernaliy or Eilcmally.
f IT WORKS LIKE A CHARM.'
It In not an oily preay or h ky auhtUnce
iit CLEAN delicious and vale to line hy every
one. Aau exlnrual reikcdy it eives the weak
ened aud over plraim-d cordH and niiiBelea new
life and elanticity curing puius aa waU:queuch-
SPRAINS HEADACHE SCIATICA
BEUISES.TOOTHACIIE NEURALGIA
BURNS LAME BACK. RHEUMATISM!
CKICK IN THE NECK OR BACK.
As an Internal remedy M tone aud corrects
the stomach aids dittenrloi and rendily cures
Colic Cholkha .Mohiiui ( pampi. Pvbpipmia
Sock Stomach tin uiih Sou ; Thkoat aud
V T FTH KRIa .
A bottle or RENNE'S PAIN KILLING
MAOIO OIL in tbe hou'e or u land for imme-
diate qms iu cae of emergency will often save
a me or a long aud lediutm tick nets.
Sold by DruKgiaU. Grocers and Dealer in Medi
ci ucs.
Southern
Wholesale Depot
Texas.
Dallas
H. C. HOSKIN.S Manager.
IvSl deodawtf
For OXxlllaa and Fe-ve:
AND ALL OlSBASaa
SWaalli kf BfaUartsa rtlaaalafsrihs Mini
WAEBAH TED COHB.
TIE
OLD
RELIABE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Gun Store
or
J. C. PETMECKY
Is bet
the St
prewired than ever to furnish
guns a I . le and double-l:u n l idiot-guns
i ion won nrcecu-ioauiu
nuiu (i iuu uimarus. a lull took Of
GUNS IFLES PISTOLS ETC.
Ol the b and mont Improved Knjrllkh
and Amer eg manufacture. Also a full
stock 01
Paper and Brass 'tells Wads anil Cans
and i till Hue of
Fislilng Taoicle
Repairing a id turnlBhlncr for gum
specialty lie 11 guarantee as goou
Yt. m Bcieuuuu mccnunism ""an ji
uucR. van ai see 01m. audawlr
R. SANFORD'S
a.
INVIGORATOR
The Only Vegetable Compouru
that acts directly upon the Liver
anncurcsLivcrCornplaintsJauiv
dice Biliousness Malaria Co:-
tivcnes.s. Headache. Itassists Di
gestion Strengthens the System
RegulatcstheIjowclsPurifiesthe
Blood. A Book sent free. Address
Dr. SanforJ 162 BroadvvayN.Y.
ICR SALE EV ALL DnUOQISTS.
to farmers and planters
I If furm.TH n-iil phinl.Tn lmvin.' Iiincl rri-ti1
fur vAir 1SS will li-avftMl'tiil.-irk--rrliitlon ol
K im ; :ll our iu.!u. ntnlln r lu ll 1111. K.iil. sitm
Uwi-lliiiK- fir. vm L-iiilinviir to Unci tlieui
ic-iiuuiM Willi. in I rlinriri-.
ZIM1-KI.MAN & BEIKiEN.
oc-&wurriiAt cor. IVcan aud Ilrn.i U
rou luant to lrnv
(Slothintl lor Men orBovs
-1
erlher ready-made or mark
io order do not Fail io
send for our Csvialotyue
ocrlijwSin
Absolutely Pure.
Made from Orane Cn-uni Tartnr No other
preparation makes bik ii li)lit tluky h l lireadi-
ur iiiAiiriuiia pni-iiy. vuii ue eaien iiy uyppep'
ties without fear ol the ill rcKUltiup: Irom heavy
inditterliblc food. Hold onlv in can liv ad
tirucers.
Royal Baking Powdek Co. New York.
oc'itMlawly.
iSTHtUMVCRSMt MQ tVFKIUlLltntOT f0
CHPontcoR uuu Dimivcmuv
CWtU MORBUS VSlHli.WSHH C8M-
VV-IKtXT.OR
BimtNCtNtar tfTaf T0McaMSiTr.9Tr.tt.PfcvuAa. TOCNid
BRU wiu Tin ma. .also 'OR ceiic.nrias aao PAiarut THiawas
ins tiii 0wcl.ut it aoiTRAutiiic o. acewk.riM. l.ltJ
C..TAl.lB..riATit.O..THia IMJU.lOUf Mr.Klttf t Ta
ACTIO.. IT n.Y ii tmi win nxricr a.FCTV SV
iMrANra TetrmnAt mv thi mmtit rkr mi tmc iowi sr
STAatS OrCHNQHIC DIASSMOta. CAUIiaC A soora
ONLY 25 CENTS A BOTTLE.
ASKYOIT IJIjUGGIST FOR IX.
Send for out
New Illustra-
ted Price-List
No. 30 for
Fall and Win
ter of 188L Free to any address. Con
tains full description of all kind of goods
for personal and family use. We deal
directly with the consumer and sell all
goods in any quantity at vkolaaU prices.
You can buy better and cheaper than at
home.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
ta and 229 Wabash ATenue.Chlcao.IU.
Swift's S. Specific cures all Rlood dlaana.
mercurial polrouiug Rheumstlrm. Is purely
vegetable.
Your S. 8. S. has rnred everv rase and arlla
better taian any other Patent Medicine.
c. C. UISU &. CO. Athens Oa.
BOWLINU liHEIM. Kr.. Jlllv. 1HH
I have ail excellent sale lor Swift'a M. Hrj.
cine and tbe results have been moet sstli-fac-
tory. j. o. BLKl-K Drugglat.
Tbe Bwirt Spceiflc Companr ProurleUir..
anta Oa. Send for crj M Young Men's
rleud.
For sale by all drugg! 4 Jyiri Urn
BAYARD TAYLOR Poet & Trayelcr
Said: " I take great pleasure In recommending
to parrnu tbe Academy of Mr. Swilnln C.
Shortlldge."
HON. FERNANDO WOOD. M. C.
SaldaSSO): " I cheerfullr consent to the avi
of my name aa reference. My boys will return
to you (for their fourth year) after .their vaca-
tion. For new illustrated Circular address SWIT-
EII C. BHOETLIDGE A. at Harvard Unl-
versity Gradaate Media Pa. 18 miles from
Phlladejphla. aal6daw8m.
KR0YAL PSit J
$8
PfflUBEB
I aaaaa
wmwrnrnm
CONFEDERATE BONDS.
pons sturhed. t ntll anW. ..i.. . "i'
pons
8 thou.anrl for.nrk : .. "l
my oiuce 61 W-ll St.. wJ . "V."'"' t
P-no In lots onm-r one' hundred iluV.Th 'V
$2.60 a thonnand In larc-r l.'u l""tt"al na
oratwlt HAPHAgLJ. MOSE8 J.
Q ALE UNDER DEED O F
The niiderslirncd trnut will sell at the court-
il Mifr Tr?il".cll.ut?! rrw' nn "t'day
rr cash all the inlcrv.t aud title of Samuel 1!
.XLliu V ot P kmwn "" "V out
mUf. i H'n V b"rt deed of fru.t
b? bJ;n'' D- "''. o "ecuro the p.y.'
Slid df ir"vUla nr"n''";'rT . dated Ine
tnirddayof November A I). 1H77 payable six
month after date in favor of Mrs! Amsnda a!
iernC.n0''r? """ bT "Id ham-
linn tlr " F;"' ' ' l'rlcii'sr and condl-.o-rS:'nre.
.'1! u' 'd do'
pIT!- " 'i.1 n" "mve of "" eonnty clerk ot
1 ? v.co"tyi Texan lu book No. 4.1 pages 4X8
4iaud4;iu. A. O. HORN K. J ft!
Austin Texan Oct 7 owlU Tru.U-
NAZARETH ACADEMY.
Hear Brdstowa Ktuoky.
This institution afl'ords every faculty to
young ladles desirous of obtaining a useful and
fluirbed educaUou.
fc '"rTrul -lc5 Riven to tbe manners
health and comfort of the pupils
Terms per annum In the lligher Orade 1238.
Terms per annum in the Lower tirade 1M6
These charL'es Include In tbe higher course
lessons In French Uerman or Latin: and
In both grades Evneial lemons In Vocal
Mnsic Stationery with use of school books.
Doctor sfeea Washing Bed aud Bedding plain
ewln(fand crochet In all Its varieties.
wljJT..rUrMI'J"rcl"r 'ldr.n the
"iTv1 k'J- fuVAKlr"N AZAHKTII ACADE-
MY NhAK HAKDSTOWN KENTUCKY.
Classes will be n suuted tbe Sl Alonday of
September. .
MempHis Hospital Medical Colleee
AND
Medical Department of t. W. Baptist
AT MEMPHIS TBNN.
SESSION OPENS OCTOI1EU 8.
JySi wlm W. K ROORHS M. I). Ileau.
IOlt SALE-FINE KANCII AN I)
1 FINE FIICK OK HHKKI'.
I haveoiiu head of young and healthy alieep.
alw my rauch 11)0 acres (with the piivllege of
a leanue of g(Mid nieaiulte grass hir nugiug
purpoaes) ou Mahard creek with atiuudance ot
water the year ronud 15 miles south of Austin
aud 4 miles rou l h of Willow Hpringa. I wilt
aell alUN-p or ranch aeparulely. Applv to H U
1'tV""W0T..mi Hauch liILLIAM
h I KL1-UX Congress Avenue Austin Texas.
Mean Swift's 8 Hpeclne wlilcuTsh'm.li.t
wonderml blood ineilicine in the world. Is en-
tirely vegetable aud never fails to cure tbe
worst cases.
I3"I have sold several gross at retail aud suc-
cess baa attended every sale "
m u .D J B "N1) Little Rock Ark.
Tbe Swift BpeciOc Company proprietors At-
hinla Ua. Send for ropy orYouug Men
Frleud. Hold by all Jobbers.
eeU-w3m.
QITATION BY PUBLICATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Travis
County Oreetini;:
. YAU AEE "MEBY VOMMAKDSb
that by maklug publication of this Cliatlou iu
m.iiio unwauaper. puiuiaiini lu the Count of
Ti :.; . . . newspaper published lu
rmu viiiiuij nipr couaeeutive weeks prevl
ons to tbe return day hereof you siimuiou I.. N
Hjer whose reaidi-nre is unknown to he and
appear before the Dlatrii't Court u5bo bolden
lu and forth; County of Travis at the Court-
house -thereof In the City ol Austin on ttao
flrat Monday iu January A. I). IBM then and
here to answer tbe lull l lu of Fannie M.
y1""2ni ul"u!"r- lo numlwr of satdsnlt oelng
No J on the d!M kel of said Court tiled iu
sold Court aKaliisttho said I. N. Hpeer aud
l. Hlmon on lUlb day of Hepinlnf Ul sa
in 7.'!5."!k.""U"cu' " ''"' to-'wlt:
PlHlutltr In this suitelHlius to be the owner of
e?l?l!'.v'Ti orLlt No- ) Block No.
(So) flfly six in llm City of Austin Trsvle
Coiiuly 'lexas frout.ug oo C .ugreaa Avenue
and Ptue hlrret. and allege that she In No-
vember 1H7 rented suld premises to the de-
reudsut L . N. Hpeer for ten years from 1st or
December IhW whirh lime expires ou the 1st
of Decembor l8Hi and that by the terms ot
said lease the said Hpeer. was to return the
property in good order aud repair aud she
alleges that the property has not been repaired;
but it will require shout one thousand dollars
to repair It; alleges also I lie non-residence and
iisolveucr of defendant Hpcer; also alleges
that the Uefeiidsnt Htmou Is the tenaut of
Hpeer or of lau asalgus of Hpeer'. aud asks
fur a w rit of iu uiirllou nrohiMiIno i
collecliiiK the rent from HepUmiher. 1HHI. to
iieceiiiners 1MB- from Hlmou and prohibiting
Hlnuin from uavlnir the unm i h. ...... ...i.i.
asalgus and rvunlrlug bim Ut deiMisit tho
money with the clerk of the District Court
and asks ou tlie llnal trial that ao much of tha
munev aa may be needed may be paid
over Ui tbe plaulitr to lie used iu making Ilia-
necessary repairs aud for cosU au loi general
and sHc!al relief . . "
iHHiiN raiL mot but have you tben and
era beloru said I ourl. ll. u uvu .i.i.
return tburenn sUoHlng how you' have ex-
eculed the same. ' " "
WiTNksa K. II A LLM ANN pferk
of tbe District Court of Travis
i - . t.'ouiity.
jsiAL. f (iivcN under my hand and the
r- ' f nald Court In Austin
this theUlst day of September.
A. D. 1MHI. 1
1.11 ...i A B-"ALLMANN
f lerk District C'oiirt Travla County Texas.
By Jamxs P. Haht Deputy.
sc'Jv!-w4w
ESTItAY NOTICE.
Eh t raved hv Jnlm Viir.. i i u
Justice Peace. Travis countv. w i.l..r'ih tui
one Oray Mare about 8 yeara old branded Fil
1 i 'J " snouiaer aino a Horrel
Colt six mouths old. lwith snnral..n at tin
ocll 8t-w FRANK BROWN C. C. T. C.
ESTIIAY NOTICE.
Eslraved bv V. iv wiiiiu.rn k..- n
Crockett J P T. C September Kad. 1H8L.S
dun
branded
mare hands high about 8 yeara old.
deda Spanish brand; Appraised at 40.
FRANK BROWN ClkC. C.T. C.
souiiS wSli
JpOR SALE.
"loekoflaoo Choice rouug Sheep; also
m well Improved Ooata.from one-half Ui seven-
eighths grade Angora
For particulars ad-
uicrs
W. W. WORCESTER.
Box 85 Boerne Kendall Co. Tex.
ocl8Bt-w
JSTRAY NOTICE.
RstravArl hv Allnn .1 1 ... i. r ...
Crockett Justice of the Peace Gravis countv
September 84 1H81 brown pony horse thre
yeara old thirteen banda hiKu and branded W
on light Bboulder: appraised it 16.
oct7-w3t K BROWN C'lk C. C. T. O.
CHASE'S Eric WATER
lAos. a K00d work and every farmer
mould keep a bottle on hami ..i .... ..
two or tbree times a week to enable their
eyee to bear tbe light and prevent their
getting tore. Tbe ounce bottle forlce
1.00) la four timet as at... i'.."i!
contain eight times the virtue ol tbe
half-ounce bottlo (26 cents) beside u
can be reduced to eult each individual
ease.
Free to the poor at Dr. Cummtog'.
former residence. Bo a d i ...A.
Analln '
Oood Samaritam Associatiom
piTATIONBiT PUBLICATION.
Thi; Statk of Tbxas )
COUNTT OF TBATI8. ' f
To the Sheriff or any consuole of Travis couu-
l' ...... ....I. K.. Iht. A - .
mu by D.itld Kpilght that the residence of i R
Cooper Is nukuown to alHunt so ih.i ..'...
dlnary process of Uw cau not be served nooj
hi in you aie hereby commanded that
ou. py niaaiuK publication i.r n...
nt lu some uewsp.ip.-r prlnu-d lu
ravls couuly T xas for four auccesslv.
evas. Iiehire tbe ri'tnrn d.. i
sun mini Ihu -aid .1 H. Cooper to be aud appear
b ..r. in -l my ortlie In tbe Uiwu if Msuor lu.
J'0 ;rjV. oa lt" tlr1 flurdsy Ik.
Norembxr. IH-tl. to aniwer the ........ .i J 7.. It
David Upright lor the a nn or thlrly seveu dol-
lar hu.i uuy (eois (i7 Ml; upo.. au open ei-
ciint. will ii is u.iw.i.ie aud uupald.
Herein fall nol aud of this writ make dne re-
t'irii a. tbe luw illiuv'ev Olven uiwi.r
1. a IiMt.il flhtd iau mil. .i ... .. . '
tb Ittlb ay ol tcUioer
W. ii'. 'klK.'lt STT. '
' A.D.Uil.
I hereby teitlly this U be a t'u i aud ciirreca
J. W. ('(IVINIITI.V
Consuhle P. No. 8 T. C.'t.
OcUiber zl 1H81
Co m m erclal Co lcyp
urw om nun. i
Von.
U men and Buslnrse Asrlrswl.V
send f..r ai 'atalue ot tins
aim rmowue.l 1diiiui.ou.
N. (I 'V Iw) monllia Hiiuciavl "
AUPKKSS
Col. GEO. bOU
i i
STJLOU IJ LAW 8CHOOL. Law rpt-
orWaahTioTnlvmar. KrtJi Aoua.l l..mVJ
FrlOO. & 1 .OO. re sss.hr all
I
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Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1881, newspaper, October 27, 1881; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth277814/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .