Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1897 Page: 4 of 12
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AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN. THURSDAY FKHKUAKV U.
1 1
'i "
Austin Statesman
BriBE XIATKBM PUBLlSHIfiG COSPAKT.
Entered at the poaUiffiee at Austin
Tm second-duns mail mailer.
PBrroN liiiOWN. it. J. him
President and Gen. Mgr. Vice Prw
ROBERT M. HA MB If Sec.
GBO. W. MACDONNHLL.
Advertising Mgr.
Office 005 Congrcsa Avenue.
TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION.
IN TUB CITY.
One nwuth In advance. . .
Three Biautha In advance. .
Viz matitiis to advance. . . .
4)n jjt in advance... ...
Hua1jr onry otia year
ui ...iri.jinfia in th ritv nut uaii to
advance will lavariablr be charged at the
rate f fl.OU per moo in.
$1 00
2 75
5 U5
10.00
H 00
1 00
BT MAIL.
One montb-in advance
Three motiUm to advance
Six moutiMt in udvauc
One year-n aavawee
Weekly Htateman-otie year
Weekly StnUtminn six months. . .
1 n -. J - .r natlv film Vlfir. - . ......
Junday only ttix months 10
$1 00
1 50
H 25
K 00
1 00
00
10
ADVERTISING RATIOS.
Advertising rates wil be made knowu
in aauliration.
Eastern business) office. "The 1 ribiino
tuitW New Yrk City; Western biwl-
t"W oflfiec "The Rookery" Chicago. 'I he
1. IJ. neCHWILU rW.lM.
Igent fur foreign advertising.
TRAVELING AGENTS.
Maj. J. S. Crawford.
II. A. Beilly.
tl. tr..ntl..min are our only au
liortr.Ml traveling ngent. The pnl.lic in
raatjacied not to pay money to any one
who may represent bim or themselves
aa traveling agent for thitt piier. on nil
autksrit beretofuro issued to any other
person M Hereby revoaeu.
t j - - -
A 'woman in L'tnh in a candidate for
the United rUntm senate. That is a vio-
lation of the Mormon rule Ibnt it takes a
whole houseful of wives to equal one bus-
bund.
If Mr. Rinsblrt of Atchison Kan. will
co into tho "hard pnu" business the com
mittee of waya and means are ready to
give bim a "hearing" and lighten his bur-
den by making somebody else bear it.
A prophet of Battle- Creek announce
that the world will come to on end
March tho 7th. That U giving Mr. Me-
Klnloy ottly three day to get ready for
the Millennium and that la the promised
prosperity tat it ? ' . '
T ..- ijiC
Mrs. Celt I at the bcol pf the wota-
au' auffrage committee and ahe; we sui?;
you; is a regular torn cat wlthr snnfri
clows and incisive teeth.' AY'hot a cntcv
wauling We will have on thorsubject of
Woman's HufXrage during Mrs. Cntt's incumbency'
Although Wayne MncVcngli "though
lout 10 sight to memory dear'1 has been
hid away in the tmbassy nt Rome we
have at leant heard from him by cable
lie hua given a bull lit which royalty
deigned to allow Itself. Hark from the
tombs of nutiqtiity what n diseordnnt
note.
It would lx a pity to the legal profes-
sion of St. Iuin to hang the millionaire
murderer Ihteatrow while there ure Htill
Mich good piekingH. Give the fraternity
a change an it in rurely Uint they get such
ebuueea. A few more iippculH will aat-
infy the lawyer and by that time they
won't leave a crow'a ration out of the million.
All honor to the manufacturer of
street car railx manufiu'turerH of iron nnd
manufacturer of pig iron and. bar iron.
They are dutittlied with the prewent duty
on their products and do not ask more
mi that the waya and ineiina conuuillce
left theae products at the old raten. In
Ihia day of dollar grubbing it in very ex-
traordinary to fiud nny manufacturer nat-
ilied with what the government al-
ready allow h them to pilfer from the con-
nuaier eniNcially when committee of
(ongreiw are anying to nil producers:
"Come and take while we hold the vic-
tim of your cupidity. "
The officers of the war steamer Indi-
ana after leaving port and gettiug to nea
found uhat the vennel linted no much that
they feared di winter and the eaptulu re-
turuea to port and nxrted the fact to
Secretary Herbert. Upon an examina-
tion by the aeervtary and the contractor
ami other naval ex pert a it was decided
that the alarm of the officers' command-
ing the Indiana was without foundation
and Ike ludiana wan ordered to aen. A
captain of an ocean steamer who taken
alarm witiimit caune must be a very un-
reliable and uuKafe navigator.
A diiipatch from Itoxton giviH an inter-
view of ex-Governor Ing in which his
view are given: "Whether the free sil-
ver inovemcut in dead or not depends
euauy connidemtions. I nKarltd
it as a maiiifcftlatJon of certain eoiulitions
that found exreKiiou in that way and
which might have Wn expn-ssiHl in nn-
ethiT uiauniT. An era of prosperity or
an international agreement will settle it.
If the good time 1 confidently expect
progrctw we will hear nothing of free sil-
ver generally throughout the country."
"That is as (Hear as mud. He regards
free silver "as n manifestation of cer-
taia conditions that found expression in
that way and which might have Uh-ii ex-
prea(d in another nmnner." Oh yes we
are for Governor Long for attorney gen-
eral. He will coufuse au adversary with
the profundity of bis views and his opixv
ueat will b overwhelmed in confusion
and U cumx-Ued to acknonletlge that
Goreraor Long in a persimmon he hoa no
pole t reach in fact he will be comptU-
ed to give It up as he would give up any
other riddle. What the tbuuder docs
he aiean anyhow?
THK PLAIN DUTY OF THE GOV
KRNMKNT TO AN AMERI-
CAN CITIZEN.
If Julio Sunguilly is an American tit i
zen and was captured by the Spanish
authorities in Cubu without arms In bis
hands and the authorities refused to give
him a trial by the civil courts according
to the terms of the treaty between the
United States and Spain nnd in accord
ance with which treaty the governmen
of the United Stutes is niding Spain to
subdue the insurrection in Cuba by pre
venting the purchase and transportation
of arms and munitions of war by th
rebels from thin country and if Sunguilly
wuh tried by court martial and con
demncd in violation of the treaty then
the oidy courne for the authorities of the
United States to take Is to peremptorily
demand the release of Sunguilly uud dnm
ages for false imprisonment to be pnid
to him immediately upon that release
by Spain.
If Spain refuses to Immediately com
ply with this demand then it is the duty
of the United States authorities to send
to Cubu a sufficient naval squadron to
bombard Havana until Sunguilly is re
leased nnd compensated in damages
This has nothing in the world to do with
the recognition of the rebel government.
if there be one in Cubu. It is the duty
that the United States owes to every
American citizen. Further than this if
the United States is forced to employ
every nble-bodied citizen in it and expend
every dollar in the United States and
every dollar's worth of property in it ii
organizing and maintaining n sufticieu
army nnd in .sustaining a navy that by
joint Attack on Spain is sufficiently pow-
erful to force Spain to comply with this
request it is the duty of the authorities
to do It and If they do nut do it the glory
of American citizenship has departed ami
the proud boast of being n citizen of a
republic that every' drop of blood und
every dollar of treasure in it shall be ex
peuded in defending the rights of one cit
izen is an empty boast and nothing more.
"I am a Roman" wns as magical in the
protection of the Roman citizen ns nil
army with banners. It tins been our
boast that as American citizens no na
tion however powerful shall disregard
our rights. If these premises assumed
in regnrd to Sanguilly arc true and we
suffer Spain to hold the prisoner anotlie
fortnight we low thut proud distinction
of citizenship.
The Statesman lias sustained the ad
ministration hi not recognizing the Cuban
patriots nlthnugli .its sympathies were
with them because they have not fully
complied with the terms of international
Ijiw. in maintaining a local indeinndeiit
government but when it comes to the
failure to proliit tho rights of American
cftlzeuship The Statesman protests with
all Itn enrnestncKs ngalnst delay or com-
promise or the adoption of n cautious
policy. That is n thing that must be
sustained and unquestioned at all hazards
and nt any cost. Neither is this a mere
sentimeut without nny force. Tho hch-
iments that cluster about the flag of
one n country nave in mem tne viiaiuy
ami life blood of the nation. Patriotism
is a sentiment devotion to a (lag that in
spires a color hearer to ciiarge to tne
mouth of cannon belching shot und shell
r to impale his body on the bayonets of
the enemy in an attempt to rescue thnt
flag is a sentiment. The loftiest noblest
ml purest ideals of one's country spring
from sentiments of heroic devotion and
when these sentiments wither then mere
liferent bargains over settlements em
bracing n nation's honor.
It is the duty of congress to stop all
other business if necessary to investi-
gate the Sanguilly arrest conviction nnd
imprisonment nnd if Spain has stepped
one fraction of nil inch over the rights
of nn American citizen illegally it is the
itty of congress to declare war against
Spain and rescue Snnguilly if it can only
find the remnants of his body in the
nirncd cinders of a hundred cities. This
is no light tuatter. We do not know
that our premises nre correct but they
re warranted by thej correspondents
from Havana and whether true or not
the facts should be ascertained through
congressional investigation nnd if the
tatements in regard to Sanguilly nre
true and he is the most obscure nnd hum-
ble individual who can claim American
itizenship nny further halting or trifling
is shameful and cowardly and treacher
ous to the noblest sentiments that ani-
mate Americnn citizens. We do not be-
long to the tribe of jingocH. We abomi-
nate war but when it comes to the pro-
tection of a citizen of this country we
are in favor of prompt and decided and
uncompromising measures. If we per-
mit the impression to go abroad that the
United Stutes is indifferent to the treat-
ment of its citizens by foreign govern-
ments it would rob the diadem of inde-
pendence of its brightest jewels nnd leave
it a gaudy counterfeit unworthy of the
respect of any nation. Iet the facts be
known nnd let the authorities at Wash-
ington City govern themselves accordingly.
Prince Rismarck Is nn adept in aca-
demic ratiocination. His opinion thnt
the desire for war in nny nation will
overrule and annul treaties hardly agrees
with his opinion that the terrors of wars
will ward them off and neither gives the
slightest indication of what he really
thinks. The non-committal opinion he
gives need not have lieen prefaced with
such apologetic disavowal of its Using
considered ns touching the treaty be-
tween the United States and Great Brit-
ain. It was obiter dicta to such an ex-
treme that it touched nothing at all and
was without the most remote reference to
any special case.
Mr. LaboiK'here the English editor
parliamentarian ami critic haa bon com-
menting severely on Americnn society il-
lustrated by the creme de la erenie of the
"400" of New York City. In a late is-
sue of his pier Truth he aay: "No
one is a heartier admirer of Americana
than I am but if they were to be judged
by New York 'society' a more corrupt
and contemptible crew never played their
pranks In-fore high heaven. In the main
New York society seems to be comiwstsl
of very rich men who are desirous of
parodying the worst features of the ex
elusive in Euroean capitals. They com
pete with each other in contests of osten
tation and the man who can spend the
most money ut an entertainment is deem
ed at ouce to be the lender. Judging
from revelations that have been disclosed
at n recent trial the New Y'ork jeunesse
doree is not satisfied with aping European
society in its vnlgarest aspects; it seems
anxious to go back to the orgies that dis
graced Rome under the rule of the vilest
of its cmiMTors."
AN ORIGINAL TARIFF ARGU
MENT.
The republican papers nnd claimants of
the "hearing" committee of congress nre
putting up some of the most original and
ridiculous arguments i:i fuvor of a pro
tective turiff. The latest escapade is
that of tke New York Tribune which is
now making un argument upon the "pos-
nihilities" of what will huppen. The
Tribune admits that tho credits against
London held in this country may cover
an adverse balance of 15000000 month-
ly for two months and the surplus of
gold in the treasury which is about $15
000000 might be husbanded so that there
could be no reduction of tho treasury bal
unee until May. Notwithstanding this
healthy condition of the treusury the
Tribune says there is a "possibility" of
disaster and that congress should hasten
to puss n tariff bill to prevent nn increase
of imports that would ereute an nd verse
balance and a rapid drain of gold in the
months of May and April.
There i a "possibility" of the ex
change licing against us by May but we
have ample means to meet every demand
of government obligations until thnt
time and what if there is a "possibility"
of exchange being ugaiust us in May uud
April? It would not necessarily be fol
lowed by a drain of gold from the treas-
ury of the United States. If the ex-
cluinge is against us nt that time it will
show that our gold has broken cover and
is ready to be invested. It will show that
Our wealth is so great thut we nre so anx
ious to invest it in foreign goods and the
gold will be in the hands of the people
and the merchants to meet nny foreign
bills of exchange drawn on ns by Lon
don over nnd above our London balance.
It is u strange idea t'.Mt the people of
this country must be burdened by a
heavy tariff tax in nrder to prevent a
balance of exchange against us. Some
of the writers on political economy hold
that when exchange is against us thnt
it is nn evidence thnt we are accumulat-
ing wen 1th for instanee a merchant
sends $100000 to Europe to be invested
n goods which he sells in thin country
for $150000 set aside $1!5.000 for freight
ustoms duties etc.. and ho sells at 25
per cent above cost the result is that
when he closes out the sales of the im
ported goods he has instead of the orig
inal $100000. the proli's added or $125-
000.
the t lncago 1 imes-llerald wants a
high duty on all goods-that Japan may
in the next four years bring into our mar
ket competing with home manufacture.
us the Herald says it is "possible" that
his Japan rivalry may sweep home pro
ducts from under us.
The New York Tribune another high
nriff paper says in substance as far as
we can see the government revenues
nre nil right but it is "possible" that in
three months exchange with London will
be against us although now we have a
balance of $15000000 n month nnd the
Tribune also wants a high tariff on that
ground. Vive la bagatelle!
NAUGl'RATION EXERCISES AT
THE UNIVERSITY.
The university will inaugurate today its
first president nnd the occasion should
be memorable in its history. It is evi
dent to all who have watched its career
hat it has needed a president for some
ime. To properly manage a large univer
sity demands not only all the attention
of one man but the attention of a man
ndowed with strong varied and well-
balanced qualities. It is the most diffi
cult position probably that any public
officer in called Uxn to till.
Iresident Winston has been in charge
of the university for half n year nnd has
been diligently studying its needs and
maturing its policy. He knows how to
build up on existing foundations. He
will declare today the policy nnd the
needs of the institution. We hope that
our citizens generally will ntteud the ex-
ercise and especially thnt the legislature
will go in a body for to them is entrust
ed the task of equipping nnd building up
this great institution. They should be
in sympathy with its work aud acquaint-
vl with its needs.
Thousand of caaea o.' consumption
asthma cougha cnlda and croup are
cured every day by Sliiloh'a Cure. For
sale by C. O. Yates Jfifl East Sixth afreet
Austin.
NOTICE.
Orange. Texas Jan. 10 ISO".
Notice is hereby riven thnt the ro-inrt-
nernhip firm heretofore doing business at
tins place under the firm mime of ' lhe
Bancroft Lumlsr ConmaiiT." has been
dissolved by mutual consent for the pur-
pose of Incoming nn incorporated com-
ivmy nnd that the same has lseii ineor-
lmrati'd and chartered under and by vir
ile of the laws of tlie State of Texas. ty
lie same name. 1 lie Ibuicroft Lumlx-r
omimny. with its othce nt Orange.
Texas where it will continue in the saw
mill and lumlier manufacturing business
s heretofore and under the same man
agement ns heretofore except that it is
now an incorporated company nnd not a
partnership.
.Ml I III II .1. JtAM-lCOKT.
EUGENE W. BANCROFT.
GEORGE W. BANCROFT.
WANTED One or two traveling sales-
men in each southern state: $75 to $100
per mouth and expenses: permanent posi-
tion and exclusive territory to reliable per-
sons. Experience not absolutely neces
sary ror particulars address 1 atter-
son lobaeco Works ttreensboro . l-
Caution: Buy only Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's eye water. Carefully examine the
outside wrapper. None other geuoine.
i iiniiEuiififliios.
THE SUGAR AND COFFEE MEN
AGAIN RAKED OVER THE
COALS.
How Long Will the Public Stand Fifty
Per Cent Divi lends? Arbtickle Said
Ilavemeyer Told What Wn
Not True.
New Y'ork Feb. C Before the legisla-
tive committee on trust investigation.
Chairman Ix'.ow announced thut the fail-
ure on the part of Judge Searlcs secre-
tary and treasurer of the Sugar Refinery
company to uppear before the committee
today would bring on him such punish-
ment for contempt as the law of the state
of New Y'ork prescribes.
Mr. Senrles was not on hand today. Ed-
ward M. Shepherd and John M. Persons
attorneys for the sugar comimny ex-
plained thnt the subpoena to npiicar licforc
the committee was served on Mr. Searles
just as he was leaving the city. He was
today in Washington und could meet tne
committee on. Monday. On that day Mr.
Shepherd said .Mr. Seniles would Is'
either in this city or Albany ns would best
suit the convenience of the committee and
submit to the proposed inquisition. Chair-
man Lcxow said the committee would de-
cide in executive session what should be
done in the premises.
James Arbuckle was then called. He
said it was not true an was stated by
President Ilavemeyer thnt the sugar com
pany did not threaten to throw him out
of the coffee business if he engaged in the
coffee business.
'I here is no Profit in the coffee busi
ness" Mr. Arbuckle said and he went
on to explain that in liM5 the profits on
coffee were less than .'-4 of a cent xt
pound; in 1S!I5 a little less than 7-10 of
a cent per pound and in 1S94 a little less
tnan o-iu of n cent per pound.
Jollll Arbuckle. business
James Arbuckle wns then recalled and
sain tne coffee market had fluctuated
wildly for the nast ten von-s. II
there was no profit in the coffee business
and read statistics to prove the state-
ment. This was direct contradition of the
statements made by Mr. Haveniever yes-
terday who said that the coffee business
wns u profitable and thrivim linlH f in
dustry.
In reply to Mr. Lcxow. witness testified
that the firm of Arbuckle & Co. nnd W.
r. McLaughlin of Chicago controls the
bulk of the coffee trade in the United
States and said Mr. Ilavemeyer controls
the bulk of the sugar business in the same
ma liner. There w ere several m'ndou nf
coffee ranging in price from 10 cents to
.'!0 cents a Dotind. the In tier
paid for Java and Mochn.
lint was the purchase price on coffee
when the American Suirar. Ketinini? com.
pany went into the coffee business through
the Wolf son Spice company V"
i suoimi say tne price tor Kio was 10
cuts a pound nul it sold .-it ir.
pound to the middlemen."
liat price do you sell it now?"
"At l.-! 1-2 cents per pound."
"Docs a profit accrue'"
"I am not nrenarcd to mw inst nntr "
"And the Woll'son Spice' company sold
at l.'i cents a pound?"
l cs sir.
"Do .von. ns a maniifnefiirniv innui.l. it
fair to force from the consumers enormous
profits which are distributed among the
directors nnd stockholders bv way of ex-
orbitant prices?"
rlie witness tried to evade the nnostinn
and the spectators gave evidence of their
approval of the question.
Senator I-xow pounded the desk with
his gavel und commanded silence.
"How long will the public stand such a
thing?" asked Mr. Lexow.
llness said the 50 per cent dividend
Illy represented n 5 ner eent livil..nl
the present value of the stock.
is it a tact that the Woll'son Snice com
pany ure putting up n better coffee at a
less price thun you for the purpose of
driving you out of the market?"
1 think our coffee is better than theirs."
the witness replied.
The committee then took n recess to con-
sider the case of Mr. Series uwinn
and treasurer of the American Sugar Re-
fining company who was to have been
present today.
After recess Chairman Ixow an-
nounced that Mr. Senrles would le given
until 10 n. m. Monday to answer the
subiM-vcnn of the committee.
1 resident II. A. Havemever was then
recalled. Ho said that the four refineries
in i niiiKieipma which were absorbed in
1K04 still continue in operation.
"I low many men had von in voiie mm.
ploy in New York state at the time of the
organization?"
I am unable to tell you."
"Were there 10.1HX) on the outside?"
"I should not think so."
"Were not 7000 men discharged nt nne
time?"
"It ia not true: we did not have that
many men employed."
He said: "1 think my brother was in
error when he said that nomc of the ro-
finerien were closed after the consolida
tion in ism."
Mr. Hnvemeyer then rend a lomr list nf
figures showing the profit per pound of
refined sugar for a siecific number of
years.
John Bergen who bad been in the em-
ploy of the American Sugar Refining com-
pany in various capacities from lSSt to
I.V.M. was then called. He said that in
1S1I2 he was in the employ of the sucar
company ns dock foreman and that at
the time of the formation of the sugar
trust in 1SS7 Is'tween 7000 nnd 8000 men
were discharged. Asked ns to the number
rendered idle by the closing down of the
Brooklyn concern he said 4t00 men were
discharged. Witness said he understood
that one of the refineries was now being
operated as a coffee mill. Eight refineries
were closed he said since the formation
of the company and this coffee concern
is the only one of them now in operation.
John Arlnickle again took the stand and
testified that he controlled nt least one-
quarter of the coffis trade in the United
Stall's. .Mr. Arbuckle said he wanted to
xplnin that the price of coffee was verv
variable and cave it as his candid opinion
that it was the most smvtilative business
in the country.
"Have yn an agreement to fix prices?
"No. sir. we have no ngrivnient. we
only fix our own price."
Thin ended the work of the committee
You Get Interested
i. vhpn VOU Cica "- -
S r'lSen filers pots and pans
Dust Broilers w . r become
skillets Settles buckets and
clem at a toucb soot is qmctiy
Se dislodged ben you Du
GOLD DUSTT
WASHING POWDER.
Nothing in it to grit. Sold everywhere.
Made only by
w oAllDnMV
ft.
mm
60c; and $1 per box. 6 lor $5.
Japantis Pila flintmenf 25 and
60c. per boi. Japanese Liver
D.II.U Kft nillc. 9Rf.
Will ..nr. nil kind. of Pllef. Why anffer with thla terr jDie aiseane t
"t with d rjf.oo boV tSwfund the mon.y if not eure.1. MaitolT to anrd
SrIluipto'prlc The J.m6 PUe Care Comply Bl Pa MUui.
For anle bv Eainey's Drug Store. 821 Cong. Ave. and C. 0. Yates. Anrtin. Tei
i'-
You may imagine your
skin is beyond help. If you
do you haven't tried HEIS-
KELL'S Ointment. It cures
all diseases of the skin.
HRISKELL'S Soap keepa tha skin hMltbr
Otntmmt hoc Soap lie. At dniaglau or by mlL
MUSTtl lOLMWil tl W (wwn u rkiMi.
for lhe (lav and an adjournment was
tnlton until" 10 o'clock Monday morning.
.
T. V. A. MEETING.
Directors of Texas Division Transact
Business in San Antonio.
San Antonio Tex. Feb. 0. (Special.)
A meeting of the directors of the Texas
division of the Travelers' Protective as- ;
sociation wna held in Tost D rooms file
following were present: Chas. U
Sanger president: Malcolm Graham
state secretary and Directors Dickman
Paul V. Erli E. V. Uunbcll and T.
farmer. There were several directors
present by proxy. Eight applications
for membership were received and acted
upon.
A. P. Fonte chairman of the railroad
committee made a full and compre-
hensive report of the work of his com-
mittee. The directory unanimously in-
dorsed his work and commended him
most highly.
The course of the Credit Men's asso-
ciation of New Orleans in their attempt
to secure a change in the present Texas
assignment law was indorsed by the
directory.
The report of the treasurer was read
showing that there was a healthy balance
in the treasury and that there were no
debts.
The finance committee commended Mr.
Graham for the excellent condition of
the treasurer's books.
Alf. Dickman was appointed a commit
tee of one on badges for the inuioual
convention.
The secretary was instructed to write
the general passenger agent of the Inter-
national and Great Northern nnd state
that it was the sense of the directory that
the San Antonio Express train recently
taken off should if possible he put oi)
again. The directory commeDded mosl
highly the usefulness of this train U
the members of the T. P. A. und to th
citizens along the line of the road.
It was also decided to have state nnd
post otheials address letters to business
men of the state urging them to become
members of the T. P. A. This course
will be vigorously pursued ns well as
other plans for securing new members.
lhe date for the state convention nt
Houston was fixed for April It. nnd 17
the meeting of the directors to take nlac
on the night of the 15th.
DADWArS
n PILLS
Purely vegetable mild and reBabw.
Canse perfect Digestion complete abac-
tion and healthful regularity tot be
cure of all disorders of 'the Stomach.
Liver Bowels Kidneys uiaauer rferv-
ous Diseases.
LOSS OF APPETITE.
SICK HEADACHE
INDIGESTION.
BILIOUSNESS.
TORPID LIVER
DYSPEPSIA.
TERFECT DIGESTION will be acs
complished by taking Radway's PMls..
By their ANTI-BILIOUS properties they
stimulate the liver in the secretion of the-
bile and its discharge tnrough the biliary
ducts. These pills in doses of from two-
to four will quickly regulate the nctioa
of the liver and free the patient from
these disorders. One or two of Rad-
way's Pills taken daily by those sub-
ject to bilious pnins and torpidity of the-
liver will keep the system regular and'
secure healthy digestion.
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all
druggists.
I
111 111 r VAII Ham Thrt Pflmniu n
K1MC IUU OS; a;oVSrslJ
Allow la MosOj. Halr-KiUlnti Writ CQOfJir.
3KKMEDT v6. 7 Mmmtt 3W7 (A j
sivaiua. an ror proou sc am m
9tel. SSMM. tantamnw Im
aa mw l a tnf.
ii2li-.!ir;r..f?:!iid n?1.i" vigor in
i..i; vV. i ' unu 11 nas power to
3
boiler room and there were several men
in the office .on business nt the time of
the explosion. Mr. J. C. Rogers a coal
dealer was badly lnfrt about the head
scalded in several places and is believed
to be hurt internally nnd is in a critical
condition. Dr. Alviu Duvall had his
hands and forearm scalded and was
bruised but will recover. A grocery
clerk was Reverelv bruised and scalded
and a deputy jailer wns hurt in the same
way but will recover. None of the pris-
oners were hurt. The building? was
slightly damaged.
KTIiST nt" Tin.-- Ill .
..Charleston. S. C. Feb. li.-Thn .'.
Knvn tlm -o. .i. .. . "
...... .... ui.. 11 Uf mot-Kane fleet
reached here today from Hampton R ls
Her DasSML'e u na n F " Wilis.
counted a.siffsaV
iiioimor Ampnitnte. which
left Hampton Roads with the Fern are
oxnected on TimcHo- tu "rt
sels and they will all probably be h re
within the next few days when thb gr t
mimic blockade of Charleston harbo?
scheduled .to begin. Secretary Herbert
IF THE BABY ISCUTTING TEETH
remed v M wuf i 0 d Sd well-known
S? Wlnslow's Soothing; Smin
for children teething. It aoofliea thS
child softena th . T ".H'.' e
cures' wind colbl and Ns the fiit i
for marrhoea TwmtwS.rliS'.'W
vmui a DOllle.
Tini'STnv emr. . ..
Houston .Tex Feb Ji?-
Early this nfte nnrAW1-
residence of Kn.n. t it.:-'"1 u'
Webster veuue"nd TraVi "
to the infirninrr. whom V. . " 5a.lien
nicely tonight. "resting
Sherman Tex.. Feh i: !
a friendly scuffle a shnt"8 fflD(i n
charged the lond Mk&Tffert" t
DR. KING'S NCTVb:sCOVERY F0H
CONSUMPTION B
f-Uafrffi f .-rid
It has no eq nl for dlS-rpoilt-A'thms
Hay Fever P?1""? Coni.
chitis. U r.rippV ToMC?hTHaeadBr0!
for Consumption. It is safe and
Pleasant to take and aWP agPS'
It is always 'ueM to '0ia Sr?e
King a New Lifp imii. i 10 take Dr.
Ir. King's New Di!wvervnDW;i.Cn
"late and tone the smTv a lht
We guarantee rirfert a?.d .
turn money. Free WaTfaiCtlon or "
Yates' drug sUre 2111 ' C'
v? ..KiAINEn
the basement of the w'nn'tT " !
heating the btiildine. oS.i?1 V? f
mS- lttC "See ia iZSZ
CANADIAN FARMERS KICK
On Tariff Duties-Fattening the Fac-
tories at the Expense of the Farmers.
Winnipeg Man. Feb. 9. Farmers hail
their inning before the dominion tariff
commission today and the consensus of
opinion is that there should be a verr
material revision of tariff without delav.
Umplamt was made thnt the fiscal pol-
icy of the Canadian government for
many years past favored manufacturing
combines and large corporations alone
and had been a constant strain upon the
agricultural class. The farmers' repre-
sentatives were very outspoken. Their
spokesman who had been specially in-
M r 0 "lpoar b'forc the commission.
(1 ir" the close political
Iv finnu h""1'1" nrior' wos Mtreme-
. ......... iAC uu lQn juner and
r before election had char-
fJU the Protetion iiolicy as legal-
hlt.' wpro ow t?yiugSto
th.Vir iIJ. USB mnnuiacturers thai
!f not to be molested.
If tho i- u """er -will not do.
mniil.tj V". "c uo "OI want 11.
ron elfi'5;15'11 takpn
not ZLthti Wvernment haa
volted a L LS. hl?. eountry who have
government ahi k 0 Ket control of the
our sentirnonf. lo 00 rohbed now
rcrRpf contai'1 n talk of
fairsnj this state of -almost
exhausted " 00r Wtonce
rannstfttei! and agricttltu-
Mme subieet . mpmonals on the
were wR-to'n? nat tnrtmnt
Protwtive tariff tlCally robbcd "V He
cch. fi 18!)7 '-.' i uiesiine rex.
Notice ic .
annnnl .'. . ' K.1Tcn thnt the riMr!..
"nilroad 7JZ: nr?r GrPnt Northern
f the eom" L1".1? Iu11 at tlu? of"
n Mo JaVffl" at i'a'tine. Texas
Pnrsi nnt t .'ti1'7' at 11 'dock
Pany. for . Ll? hy-laws of tho com
as may come YJ'for !i0n o mu'h business
Ntice is gf f0r(lthp. mveting.
Vf Intern Ho iK of tLo stockholder
"ailroad com ny1in.1i tinJat NorthMn
f the co 21 be held at the of-
l10"". Pnrsu int 0 ' 'k18 7' nt 12 0'cll"'k
Pany for the by-'ws of the com-
?n) f the traSinr en.Buitlff 'cr-
lni'ss as may conm nf0f 8Th other hus-
J Come .before the meeting.
Secretary.
knwn alT ovw8hf nR0R.ura Bitters N .
ntator of the d&M 89 the Breateal 10
ne dieesttve orjans. l
"X
c
. J
'A.
it'uCii"ui'""ur turn ii t .
woumui ' .Si. .
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Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1897, newspaper, February 11, 1897; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278838/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .