Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1895 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : b&w ; page 29 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN THURSDAY OCTOBER 24 1S95.
rnnil TUf MUTmM'o nnniTii
rra ml Miiuivo unninu
t . . j: i U .'.-. ' I I
cit.VRR REPUBLICANS
MUST
-
f--- '
nAVE A PLACE ON THE FI
NANCE COMMITTEE.
WILL PREVENT REORGANIZATION OF THE SENATE
If They Do Not Get it Says Senator Tel-
lerCommissary Genpral's Report.
Weather Bureau Report on
Present Drouth.
Washington Oct. 20. Senator Teller
who has just arrived from Washington
for the winter said tonight that the sil-
ver Republicans in the senate would not
agree to the reorganization of the senate
by Republicans when congress recon-
venes except on condition that they be
allowed to fill the vacancy on the finance
committee caused bythe retirement of
.Senator McPherson. He also expressed
the opinion that the president in his an-
nual message would recommend the re-
tirement of greenbacks and predicted
that if he should do so the recommenda-
tions would have the effect of opening
up the entire financial question.
THE PRESENT DROUTH.
Washington Oct. 20. Reports received
at the weather bureau indicate that the
present drouth is one of the severest
and most prolonged and generally known
in the United States since the bureau's
organization. There are a few places
which show an exception to the gen-
eral condition but in no large section
of the country except perhaps in the
Northwest and far West does there ap-
pear to have been a soaking rain for the
past two months or more.-
Where there has been exceptional pre-
cipitation it. has been confined to small
areas.. In some parts of the country
the drouth began in the latter part of
July but in most of the sections it did
not become markedly pronounced until
August. The entire Atlantic coast with
some exceptions as Charleston and Au-
gusta shows a deficiency below the nor-
mal rainfall since the 1st of August
amounting in some instances to almost
half of the precipitation. The Ohio
and Mississippi valleys report similar con-
ditions as does a part of the Pacific
coast. The great lake region upon the
whole has fared better than other sec-
tions of the country east of the Missis-
sippi. In some parts of the Rocky
mountain region as in Colorado Wyo-
ming Utah and Nevada there have been
excessive rainfalls during this period
and along the Pacific coast from Apia
to San Francisco there were good rains
in September as there have been since
then in that section. Further east Fort
Scott Kas. Indianapolis and St. Paul
Minn. are the centers of districts where
the drouth was broken in September.
There have been good rains also in parts
of Iowa Nebraska Missouri and Kan-
sas. The greatest complaints come from
West Virginia Kentucky and Western
Pennsylvania. Fortunntely in some of
the countries the drouth did not set iu
until after the principal crops were ma-
tured consequently the damage has not
been so great as it would have been if
it had begun earlier. In some places
it has had. a slight effect on the plant-
ing of winter wheat and complaints
come from many quarters in consequence
of scarcity of water for domestic and
stock purposes. Pastures have been in-
jured in many States. It is also notice-
able that there has been an increase of
typhoid fever over the normal in many
stations where the drouth is severe. The
official figures for the entire country cov-
ering the period from March 1 to Octo-
ber 14 show a deficiency. At Washing-
ton about fifth of the normal; Norfolk
about a sixth; Wilmington N. C be-
tween a fifth and a fourth; Jacksonville
Pla. almost a fourth; Vicksburg Miss.
about two-sevents; Galveston about
two-fifths; Knoxville Tenn. almost a
fourth: Louisville more than a fourth;
Cincinnati more tnan two-muis.
i a. uu- luiuu wii x' -
valley and Rocky mountain States was
less marked. The cities which show an
! excessive rainfall for the entire season
are: .
Columbia S. (J. Atlanta ua. Augusta
nn.l Snvniinnh. Ga.. l'ensncola 1' ort
; Smith Little Rock Ark. Kansas City
1 Pierre St. Vincent Miles City Mont.
Denver and Pueblo Col. Abilene Kas.
jOregon and Red Bluff Ark.
I THE LEMON CROP.
Washington Oct. 20. The lemon crop
in the Palermo district this year is uu
. (exceedingly heavy one at least twice
'ua large as last year's crop according to
a report by the United States consul to
jthe state department. Owing to drouth
and small insects however the fruit is
not of a good quality. The shipment of
-"fruit has begun but is not expected to
jlK! general before October 15. While it
; is early to judge as to oranges it is im-
iprobable they would be as abundant as
. they were last year which however does
not' signify scarcity nor even a hick of
ability to supply any drafts made on the
district. Of the total average Italian
I crop of 10000000 boxes of orangos and
lemons 3000000 go to the United
States. '
COMMISSARY REPORT.
Washington. Oct. 20. The commissary
general has submitted to the secretary
of war his annual report for the past
fiscal year. The report shows total re-
sources for the liscinl year 1805 to have
been $2557147 nnd total expenditures
?!2.3(ir.(Xj5 leaving a total balance ci
S102.081.
Fresh meat and fresh vegetables have
been obtained from dealers and producers
at or near the points of issue to a greater
extent than heretofore. With u view to
improving the quality of fresh beef under
changed conditions of commercial sup-
ilv. contracts have been made wher
ever practicable for the delivery of
chilled beet. Tins insures mo delivery
of beef in better condition than could
otherwise have been secured and the
cost is only half a cent a pound more
than last year at the same posts.
Under direction of the secretary of
war a board was appointed by Ihe com-
manding general of each post consisting
of one officer of the subsidence depart-
ment dne officer of the medical depart-
ment nnd throe officers of the line of the
army to report upon the components of
the emergency ration to be carried on the
person of the soldier upon occamim in-
fi-nnannrtntinn in limited or IS not avail
able and it is believed that it will be
possible to provide a ration weighing
tint mnre tlinn .".0 minces that will 0O11-
tnin HiiHicient nutriment for till1 soldier
for one day.
PT.ATMS IT'S A TRUST.
Washington Oct. 20. Senator Chand-
ler if Xm Hnmnsbire has written addi
tional letters to the president and the
interstate commerce commission urging
immediate action to prohibit the execu-
tion of the newly formed railroad trunk
line agreement signed by the presidents
1 of nine roads running from the seaboard
' to th Woot TIa -....... H.4. 41 -
" He aooci ig mm iiit; agree-
ment is a trust and plainly contrary to
law. . He vigorously attacks Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Knapp for a
statement thnt th Til 11 1 1 III tt'aa nr. nnn
of which the commission could take coe-
nizance and savs he shoulil ho
His letter to the' president closes by say-
ing that a word from him to Pierpont
Morgan would cause the whole conspira-
cy to stop.
.BATTLE SHIP INDIANA.
I hiladclphia Oct. 20. The battleship
Indiana which left Boston Fridav night
arrived at her dock at Cramp's ship yard
at 5 o clock this morning. On the trip
around the members of the government
trial board mode a six and one-half
hours' test of the ship the results of
which will be worked out and submitted
to the secretary of the navy.
Edwin S. Cramp who had charge of
tne trip said the Indiana averaged 13
knots an hour from Boston to Deleware
breakwater a distance of 414 knots.
This is almost equal to the time made
by the cruisers under ordiuarv draught
and js remarkably fast traveling when
the fact is considered that the Indiana
was built for fighting and not for speed.
Last night the ship encountered a severe
gale but weathered it beautifully.
Only a few of those on board when the
official trial of the Masschusetts coast
was made last Friday came back on the
ship.
Capt. Evans her future commander
stuck to his post however and was en-
thusiastic in his praise of the seagoing
and fighting qualities of his new charge.
In nn interview he reiterated his former
declaration that the Indiana Is the finest
ship of her class aflont far ahead of anv
battle ship attached to the navy of any
foreign power. He says on the run back
the engines worked under forced draught
for a while and the patent log shows
a speed of 16 3-10 knots an hour.
; It is expected she will be ready to go
into- commission soon after November.
She will then be given her government
trial which consits of a 48 hour run at
sea.
During her test her guns will all be
fired with the regulation charge and if
everything proves satisfactory the big
floating fortess will then be ready to
take her place with the Atlantic squad-
ron. The Indiana's sister ship the Mas-
sachusetts is rapidly nearing comple-
tion her armor being placed in position
as fast as it is received at the ship yard.
It is not believed however that she will
be given her official trial before next
spring.
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
Washington Oct. 20 The sixteenth
annual meeting of the conference of the
Unitarian church will begin here tomor-
row and judging from the number of
delegates who have already arrived and
those who are expected tomorrow the
present conference promises to be the
most important one ever held by the
Unitarians. The meeting will continue
until Thursday. Several sessions are
to be held each day at which sublets of
vital importance to Unitarians will be
discussed. Representative men and wo-
men from nearly every .State in the Union
are among the prominent speakers.
FROM THE LAND OF EGYPT.
New York Oct. 20. Professor Henrv
Preserved Smith formerly professor of
Arabic at Lane Theological seminary in
Cincinnati arrived on La Champagne
this evening.
Dr. Smith who was accompanied ibv
his wife and two children has been in
Egypt for several months studying the
dead languages. Ho was three years ago
convicted of heresy by the Ohio presbv-
tery and appealed his case to the general
synod. This was prior to the trial for
heresy of Rev. Dr. Briggs of Union sem-
inary this city.
THE CREW IS SAFE.
Watertown. N. Y.. Oct. 20. It wns
found today that a schooner which went
ashore between Campbell's Point and
Henderson harbor yesterday afternoon
is the Mystic Star from Detroit to Og-
densburg loaded with com. The life-
saving crew at Sandy Creek was not
notified until this morning. It was
found however that the crew of the
scnooner were safe having remained in
the rigging all night. The hull of the
mystic Mar is completely submerged
and she lies in a dangerous position.
FATAL MINEEXPLOSION.-
Pottsville Pa.. Oct. 20. By an explo
sion of gas at the Knickerbocker colliery
operated by the Philadelphia and Read-
ing Coal and Iron company '.nr Shen-
andoah three persons were iVilally and
six others seriously injured.
The fatally injured are: Michael
Chicoy Charles Mojak. George Carroll.
The seriously injured are: Andrew
Bosscr. Anthony Rubbenness. Robert
Lord Felix M. Cholick Robert Rubben-
ness. Jon Soitsky.
The cause of the explosion is unknown.
o-
PROSPECTS FOR A STRIKE.
The Situation in the Pennsylvania Coal
Fields.
Dubois Pa. Oct. 20. Great anxiety
prevails tonight in the bituminous coal
region on account of the strike situation.
Labor leaders are not certain that the
strike will be general and if not it will
be useless for a portion of the mines to
remain idle. Dubois nnd Reynoldsvillo
miners have been idle for mouths. Beech
Tree and und Courtgreen men decided
yesterduy to suspend but the whole af-
fair hangs upon the decision of the Roch-
ester nnd Harrisburcr Coal and Iron com
pany millers at runxsutawy and the Ber-
wind miners in me nouseunie region.
At n meeting today the former decided
to work ponding the decision of the lat-
ter. Button miners held a meeting this
afternoon and decided to continue work
while at Hastings Barnesboro and Span-
gler the miners decided to strike. If the
Berwind white miners quit work the
strike will be general throughout the
Beech Creek HouseduIe.Puiixutawy and
Dubois fields; if they continue work it is
the opinion that the strike that has been
called will be a failure at the beginning.
WILLIAM AT TOTTSDAM.
Berlin Oct. 20. Emperor William nud
the empress have returned to Pottsdunl
from their trip to Woerth and to Stras-
burg in the imperial province. Emperor
William has presented a life-sized bust
of himself to Prince Hen-man Ernst Von
Iloheulohe Langenburg the statthalter
of the irinperial province in memory of
his visit to Strasburg.
He has also telegraphed complimentary
congratulations to Prince Luitpold of Ba-
varia in reply to the letters nnd telegrams
congratulating him upon his visit.
LONDON GRAIN MARKET.
London. Oct. 20 In the grain market
the weather has been seasonable through-
out Europe and wheat seeding is mak-
ing fair progress. Wheat was quiet
throughout the week responding to any
stimulating influence. The undertone
wns linn and hopeful. California car-
goes were 27s; prime parcels were quiet.
Hard Duluth afloat was 25s 5d; North-
ern spring was 24s 0d. South Austra-
lian crop reports were unfavorable.
English wheat was marketing slowly.
Flour was firm against buyers. Minne-
apolis patents 25s (id; bakers 18s 3d.
Maize was quiet and firm closing with
n hardening tendency. Prominent
mixed American parcels 10s 1 l-2d.
Barley was firm and 3 to Od dearer.
Oats were freely offered and 1 1s Od was
accepted for prompt mixed Western.
' -CUBAN SYMPATHY.-'-' -
Rochester N. Y. Oct 20. Rochester
sympathizers with the Cuban patriots
are preparing to hold a public' meeting
for the purpose of creating interest in the
cause of the downtrodden Cubans. They
have been offered the use of the city hall
for their mass meeting.
Ex-Assemblyman James F. Tumully
Of this city is one of the foremost sym-
pathizers of the Cubans. He has large
financial interests in the island nnd is
well acquainted with the country. To
an Associated Press reporter the ex-assemblyman
said:
"The natives of the island are more
oppressed than were our forefathers
under the tyranny of England. Why
even iu times of peace the collectors who
are sent from Spain to extort additional
taxes from the already overburdened
people may take possession of a Cuban's
house nud make it their headquarters
during their striy. Even the wives and
daughters of these so-called insurgents
are not safe from the presence of these
Spanish nobles and hidalgoes. In Cuba
there is absolutely no punishment for a
Spaniard. He may do what he likes.
"Here almost within a stone's throw
of us figuratively speaking are a weak
people down-trodden under the heel of
a rotten tottering monarchy few in num-
bers it is true but brave as lions for all
that. The other day every piece of cane
on our plantation was burned to prevent
the Spaniards utilizing the crop. I hnd
rather see them burned a thousand times
than furnish nn ounce of food for n
Spaniard's stomach."
According to Mr. Tumully a movement
hns been started to form a stock company
to have for its object the fitting out of
merchantmen as privateers to cruise in
Cuban waters.
Another object of this company will
be to furnish the Cuban patriots with
arms and ammunition. Mr. Tumully
thinks congress will take some action in
the Cuban matter when it meets again.
Already he says members in the West-
ern States are being instructed to secure
the passage of measures of relief for the
patriots.
"Reports from Cuba" he says "are all
doctored by the Spaniards so that it is
impossible to judge correctly of the exact
condition of affairs." . ..
In his opinion however the patriots
are making headway.
!
WEEKLY COTTON LETTER.
New York Oct. 17 1895.
The speculation in cotton continues
to surge along with unexampled force.
Trading on the New York cotton ex-
change on Wednesday last aggregated
over 500000 bales the largest day's bus-
iness done in this decade. Coincident
with this enormous trading the highest
prices thus far reached were established
namely: 9.44 for January contracts and
9.54 for March contracts. The activity
in the market has been greatly stimu-
lated during the past week by various
rumors with regard to the promulgation
of a fresh crop estimate by Messrs.
Neill Bros. These rumors finally were
confirmed today by the issuance in Liv-
erpool as we understand it of a circular
by Messrs. Neill Bros. estimating the
crop nt G800t00 bales maximum and
indicating the possibility of a yield much
less than this figure. C'oincidently with
the publication of the circular the mar-
ket dropped sharply in Liverpool und nt
the close Thursday evening was about
0-04d per pound under the highest prices
reached. In New York nt the close of
business oil Thursday prices are about
20 points below the highest figures reach-
ed. Thus far the decline can hardly be
called anything more than a natural re-
action but it is the first substantial re-
action that the market has had for nearly-
four weeks and has given pause to
the enthusiasm of many hitherto bullish
speculators. Mr. John Inman the lead-
ing New York cotton merchant when
the market was at its very highest on
Wednesday appeared upon the floor of
the New York cotton exchange and al-
though he remained but a minute and
said hardly n word to any one his ap-
pearance seemed to have a magical effect
upon the majority of traders who some-
how inferred that he wns opposed to a
continuation of the advance und a decline
of 10 points resulted in less time than
it tukes to tell it. On Thursday some
recovery was established at the opening
but prices declined snarply during the
day and were only rallied by vigorous
buying on the part of the New Orleans
buil contingent whose expressed con-
victions seem to be undisturbed and
whose faith in higher prices has been
evidenced by their absorption of large
niiifiunts of cotton thrown over by other
less confident holders. Iu New Orleans
the position is remarkable. The holdings
of contracts for the delivery of cotton
lnriiin- October. NoveiulsT December
and January seem to be nearly all con-
centrated in the hands of one promi-
nent operator there whose declared nl-
it iu tn demand every bale of cot
ton that he has contracted for and the
result is that the New Orleans market is
in the anomalous position of being high-
er than New York for nearly all the
months this side of March 181X1. The re-
tlint there is an active
demand for cotton throughout the South-
ern States as far north as Georgia for
shipment to New Orleans. The move
ment for cotton for export nus exci-iu
; ...i.i Mii lieen nlmost entirely
stopped and those exporters who have
made contracts for October shipment
find theihsolves forced to coinp ete their
engagements nt an exceedingly heavy
loss. The anomaly of position is having
its logical effect upon the stock of cot-
ton in this country and the nccummula-
tion nt nearly all the primary markets
is rapid and large. Although the amount
int -ill hnve come into sight
bv the end of this week will probably be
at least 250000 boles less than up to
the same date last year the stocks of
cotton at the ports and the known interior
towns will be at least loO.OOO
hnia lienvier than they were
for the same time last year.
Thus showing n net diminution in
the movement to consumers of practically
4(X) 000 bales. The theory of those who
so tenaciously hold the market in its pres-
ent abnormal position is that the Anieri-
enn crop is so short that sooner or later
consumers must pay the prices now de-
n.n!ol in order to get the cotton they
require and thnt the result of this ac-
cumulation will be to ultimately force
the foreign markets .to the parity of pres-
ent American prices. Such calculations
are based upon the theory of a con-
sumption undiminished by the advance
in price. How far this theory is correct
remains to be seen. The experience of
the past is not encouraging to those who
thus early in the season were attempted
to coerce or force the operation of the
law of supplv and demand. Meantime
it is to be admitted that the receipts of
cotton especially from Texas are small
er than nas ooeii iiiiui-iimit-u. mv num.-
tnent nt manv centers of thnt Stnte show
ing a falling off of at least 50 per cent ns
compared with that ot last year ami ue
total crop movement showing a substan-
tial deficiency though when a comparison
liecoincn made with the year of 1803. in
which year the production was in round
numbers 7.500000 bales the comparison
i not so striking. The spirits of the
speculation in cotton has however at-
tained an inactivity of expression that
rendered it almost impossible to make
any intelligent forecast of the situation
anil to nut the salient facts of the situ
ntion before our clients in a right manner
is to perform the full function of a con
scientions oroser nt me present time.
PRICE MCORMICK & CO
AUSTIN'S flBLECITYFATHERS
THE RESERVOIR QUESTION BOBS
Ur SERENELY BUT IS DOWN-
ED AGAIN.
THEY WVNT TO GO TO THE GIR6US.
This Assertion is Based on the Fact
That They Refused to Meet Friday
Night Business Matters
Transacted.
The city council met in regular session
last night with 19 aldermen present.
The hour of the council convening was
on motion changed from 8:30 to 8 o'clock
p. m.
Permission was granted the regatta
association to fence in a portion of
the river front at the dam.
A petition of Mr. Dan Wilson asking
for the remittance of $10 fine for ob-
structing the sidewalks were granted.
An invitation from the council to attend
tonight's cotton mill meeting was re-
ceived and accepted.
A petition was received from the lead-
ing merchants of the city asking for the
passage of an ordiunnee prohibiting street
drumming for the retail trade. The pe-
tition was referred to the ordinance com-
mittee. Fifteen thousand dollars worth of wa-
ter works and electric light fund bonds
redeemed were counted and burned in
the presence of the council.
A bill against the city for $1125 its
half of the cost attendant upon the con-
struction of the Bull Creek rond was
presented from Travis county and re-
ferred to the street committee.
A report was received from the water
and light commission with reference to
the construction of a reservoir review-
ing the various actions of the board on
the matter nnd submitting all the bids
submitted for a construction of the res-
ervoir. The board made no recommen-
dation to the council ns to the' matter.
Alderman Haynes wanted to lay the
matter over until some future time.
Alderman Lawless wanted to accept
the bid of Wattersou & Wattlinger
which is for $42035.
Alderman Tobin moved to reject this
and any other bids for a reservoir on the
ground principally that there . was not
sufficient money on hand to buy the
ground arid build a reservoir. He show-
ed that there was only about $40000 left
out of the $200000 bond issue to defray
all the expenses attendant upon the con-
struction of this reservoir nnd said it
was inadequate.
Mayor McDonald spoke on the subject
saying that the reservoir was absolutely
necessary to complete the system; tnnt
the pumps were made to pump water
into a reservoir and not into pipes di-
rect and it was necessary to have the res-
ervoir; that the council wns morally
bound to give the people the reservoir
ns they had promised to do so and $00-
000 of the $200000 had been set aside
for this reservoir ana he doubted ns to
whether the council had the authority
to misappropriate this money.
lie stated further thnt it tnere was not
money enough to build a 5000000 gallon
reservoir that n 1000000 gallon reser
voir could be built but thnt a reservoir
must Ih had to complete the system.
Thnt if one site did not suit nnotiier
could be selected. He nlso stated that
the reservoir will be an assurance of a
good water pressure at nil times and
will help to reduce the insurance rute
of the city.
Several aldermen snoke on the question
pro nnd con the majority favoring no
action in the matter at present.
Alderman Lawless finally moved ns a
substitute for all motions that a com-
mittee of three from the council be ap-
pointed to see the owners of the various
reservoir sites and jnnke some arrange
ments with them for a site so the coun-
cil could act intelligently on the sub-
-iect. . .
A motion to tame mis wus iosi uuu
the original motion was adopted.
i no mayor nppoimeu im uun c-uihuih.-tee
Aldermen Anderson Linn and Hume.
A petition from the J'iyo iw ami
rI lii-nii t luiMiiitnl nskiiur for free water
and lights for one year for the hospital
was granted.
Au ordinance appropriating $300 to
pay T. J. White for damages to his crops
wns passed nnaiiy.
Alderman Tavlor moved thnt the coun
cil stand ndjourned until Friday night
at 8 o'clock. This motion was about
to carry by a handsome majority aye ami
nav vote when it was suggested to one
of the councilmen by a bystander that
Friday night wns circus night. When
the able alderman announced this fact
clamors for a change of votes was heard
from every quarter and soon there was
a solid vote nguinst a Friday night ad-
journment.
A motion to adjourn until Monday night
at 8 o'clock then prevailed.
THE SILVER SITUATION.
Trospocts are Good for an Improvement
iu Liemaiiu.
New York Oct. 21. The best authori-
ties on silver look for a steadily improv-
ing demand for the metal for some time
to come. The willingness of Japan to
accept the indemnity from China in sil-
ver contributed largely to the improve-
ment In its price which hns been noted
during the last few months nnd the ac-
cumulation of the metal in London will
go on in order to complete the install-
ments of the indemnity at the various
dates of payment.
Mr. Townsend of the Hong Kong bank
confirms this view nnd reports in nn in-
terview that the bank is about to make
a large shipment of silver to China. Both
China and Japan are showing increasing
inquiry for silver ns the large amounts
of the metals distributed by both coun-
tries in payment for wnr material and
supplies lias been diverted to India nnd
other silver countries.
Mr. Townsend adds that silver wns or-
dered two months ngo nnd has only just
been delivered. The silver smelters are
said to bo sold abend for two months.
Japan is minting most of its silver into
money.
MILLS TO THE COTTON.
The Whittier cotton mills of Lowell
Mass. hns nearly completed a 10000-
spindle mill just outside of Atlanta. It
will bo remembered that the Manufac-
turers' Record announced some months
ngo the decision of this company to build
in the South in order to hold its trade.
The company now informs the Manu-
facturers' Record that it has hnd plans
prepared for three additional mills of
10.WJ0 spindles each to be established at
the same place but thnt it has not yet
lieen decided when work will commence
upon them. The president of this com-
pany is Miss Helen A. Whittier who
was in Atlnnta last week representing
the Colonial Dames of Massachusetts in
the women's department of the exposition
and also superintending the completion
of the Atlnnta mill. In nn interview
with the Constitution Miss Whittier Mid:
"We build this factory of 10000 spin-
I I j ! 'it"1
fpR IO
)ull
use
Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm.
- It cures thoroughly all ailments of the Liver Kidneys
and Bladder Female troubles Rheumatism and Bright's
Disease. For sale by Druggists at $ i .00 per bottle. 1
. THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS MO.
Thrift is 4
result's fro:
cleanliness ajnd!
Try U- inyour next hd jse-clewiing &nd be h&pp
( Looking ' ' c over the many 1 omMof tola country e see thwiftrtn
of wcaen weeing away their lives in hotuehold drudgery lha igt.t b
materially lessened by the use of a few caltes of SATOLIO. If w )ioor
in mv3d each time a cake is tuedif one less wrinkle gathers upon tb.
face because the toil is lightened she must be a foolish woman wh
would hesitate to make the experiment and he a churlish husband wti
would grudge the few cents which it costs. . . -u i 3 ...
a ton for coal in Massachusetts while
I have contracted for a supply for our
mill here next year at 1.0. We shall
continue the operation of our mill nt
Lowell. HaYins decided to eiilarco it
we made the addition here instead of
there." .
The decision of this company to make
its extensions and enlargements in the
South rather than in New bnRjnnd will
doubtless be repented by many IS cw I' UK-
land concerns. Of course it is not to be
expected nor desired that the established
mills of New Knuland will be abandon-
ed nor that their machinery will be
moved to the South; but a prosperous
business must always be a growim; bus-
iness and if these mills are to be pros-
perous and enlarge their operations these
additions must to a creat extent be made
in the way of buildiw? new mills in the
South iu order to secure the same ad-
vantages possessed by Southern mills.
Manufacturers Hecord.
o
INSURGENTS FLED.
Havana Oct. 20. Lieutenant Colonel
Bush with 150 infantry and mounted
troops fought the insurgents at Curmita
plantation. The insurgeuts fled but the
cnvolry overtook thein at San Vinrente
killing three and wounding five. Ihe
cyclonic disturbance mentioned In pre-
vious dispatches to the Associated Pr;.
begin to lie felt in the Southern districts
of the island.
TO PASTURES NKW.
New York Oct. 20.-Tho Key. .T. A.
B. Wilson pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church announced from his pulpit
today that ho had accepted a ra 1 to the
Methodist Episcopal church of Ixs An-
geles Cnl. . . .
t Wilann hns been prominent in the
municipal reform movement and the tem-
1 nerance work and his attacks on Tam-
many hall from his pulpit are bitter.
CENTS
and Bilious.
r ' ' Sleepless nights backache weak-
. ness -ail result trom a disordered. :
condition of the Liver or Kidneys. '
To be strong and vigorous your
Liver must be healthy. Wonderful
success has always attended the
of v.
1I'."I"7 I
good revenue:
M'(m .... -rv
nt nvA nv'C
1:1 j (!) :ol l ''-
Instantly stops 'the most excruciating
pains allays inflammation and cures con-
gestions whether of the lungs stomach
bowels or other glands or mucous mem-
branes.
'i TahAu nlim
1
CUBES AND rilEVENTS v
Coughs Colds Sore Throat Influenza
Bronchitis Pneumonia Rheumatism
Neuralgia Headache Toothache
Asthma Difficult Breathing.
CURES THE WORST PAINS in
from one to twenty minutes. Not one
hour after reading this advertisement
need anyone SUFFER WITH PAIN.
Aches and Pains
For headache (whether sick or nervous)
toothache neuralgia rheumatism lum-
bago pains and weakness in the back
spine or kidneys pains around the liver '
plurisy swelling of the joints and pains
of all kinds the application of Radway's
Ready Relief will afford immediate case
and its continncd use for a few days
effect a permanent cure.'
iinfiiirnii'i llnnriir iiAiinit
I K a
s
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1895, newspaper, October 24, 1895; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278770/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .